davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1910-06-05
DROP MILLIONS In WHEAT
What Some Spectators Lost When
Prices Slumped.
Facts About Corners and How Their
Promoters Come 80
Grief.

Chicago, June A-May wheat fell l4&
cents a bushel IN three weeks. The
range for the season was 96 rs cents 70
a16 Il. the lowest prices being last Au-
gust July wheat was up to s1.09 Ia
March "a. and at the same time Septem-
Der was S1.O7 1-2 They sold to-day at
90 rs and 81 Is cents, respectively.
The largest losses. outside OF Patterns,
have been Lchstern's in May. and Capt.
James Phillips, the Kansas speculator, in
September, who is said TO have dropped
100000. C. ". Partridge. the State street
dry goods man. has cleaned up H.0Oo.o00
on the Chort side of wheat In two weeks,
buying 100000 bushels on the break.
Lichstern has been a big winner on July,
securing a profit of 10 cents a bushel, As
he thinks nothing OF selling 100000 BUSH
els short, his profits are larger than those
Of any other trader, The wheat trade is
more nearly evened up than ii has been
at any time in months, and the maket is
in q position to be Influenced by legiti-
mate factors.
Patten ran the May wheat uptto SL35
last year, and II went out at Sl34. that
price remaining throughout the entire
ing at that price. At that time, however,
the miners had no stock OF wheat or
flour, whereas now there IS a fairly lib
eraI supply Cash wheat was then at a
big premium over May, while now 1t is
selling at May price.
Patten is to retire on July ]. having
handled more big deals in corn. oats, and
wheat than any other operator, and
brought them in the main TO a successful
end His latest deal in cotton has Occu-
pied the bulk Of his time for twelve
months past, and has made him $500 COO,
He has a fortune Of over 100000, ac-
cording 10 the popular estimate. Patten
says he has enough for himself and his
family. and possibly too much for the
latter. and ne will rest His house OF
Bartlett, Patten & Co. is to be succeeded
July l by Bartlett Frazier Company, with
a capital of 81, 100000. James A. Patten
and his brother. George ". Patten, are
to retire and Will have no interest in the
new cNn7DauV
The Washington herald., 1910-06-05
Looomotivea Fat Coal.

One-nfth OF ell the coal mined in tES
United States In 1906 was burned IN rail.
road locomotives at a cost 10 the roads
OF $40, ,5O0, 900, according 10 a report sub
mitted to the Geological Survey.
The figures look large; but their princi-
pal significance lies in the argument
which their analysis makes for the con
servation OF natural resources. Prof w
T. NJ. Giles. dean Of the University Of I'LL
nois, who conducted the experiments. re-
ports that of the 90O0o.000 tons OF coal
the railroads used IN 1906 10, GOO tons
are lost through the heat and gases dis
charged from the stacks OF the locono-
tives. s,6440o0tons throught cinders and
sparks, 5.04o0o0 tons through radiation
leakage Of steam and water, 2,sS0,oo0 tons
through uneonsumed fuel In the ashes,
and 10000 tons through the incomplete
combustion Of the gases. Moreover,
Is. 100000 tons are consumed IN starting
flres, in moving the locomotives TO their
trains. In backing trains into or our OF
sidings, and In keeping locomotives hot
while standing.
The Washington herald., 1910-06-05
Automobiles Not wastefuI.

Il am much amused at the serious way
in which some people talk about the ex-
travagance Of the automobile" said a
Fourteenth street dealer yesterday.
Some Of the stockholders affect to be-
Ieve II is responsible for deterioration in
stocks and bonds. and some Of the good
people who write for the papers seem to
think that the money spent in automo-
billing accounts for the high cost Of liY-
ing, dullness in business, and the ap-
proach of the nation to bankruptcy.
These good people forget the time-savins
of the automobile and the pleasure and
improved health those who use them get
out OF the machines. Besides the money
spent in the buying and running OF auto
mobiles is not wasted II goes to the sup
port Of one CT the most promising indus
tries Of the country and into the channels
of what IS fast becoming one of the big
gest trades Of the civilized world. l say
II is time for these pessimists to think
again before they write such nonsense %
The Washington herald., 1910-06-05
The shnh,s Highmnr.

From Harper's Weekly.
It is true we have some bad roads. but
most Of our highways compared with
those OF Persia would be as a paved street
to a plowed field.
You would think that the keeping OF
the Shah's highway would be one of the
first cares OF State; yet so little atten-
ton has been given to this subject by the
Persian government that there are not a
dozen coed wagon roads throughout the
whole country.
The caravan routes are, except in a
very few cases. merely trails Not only
are the wagon roads bad as well as scarce,
but 1t is an astonishing fact that although
Persia is one of the Oldest Of civilized
States, country comprising an area or
62s.000 square miles and a population of
100000, she has but six miles of railway
The Washington herald., 1910-06-05

THE man who can invent a quicker
way to dispose Of correspondence than
the prevalent method Of debating 10 a
typewriter could make all kinds Of
money" said a business man last week.
ut requires more than five hours OF every
business day for me TO dispose OF the
letters that come 10 my desk, and I have
three competent assistants who dispose
Of a bigger grist than I do. The fact is
the typewriter, good as IL is. and eff
cient as some of the operators are, is
getting too slow for these modern days.
We have got to have some quicker
method or business men Will soon be
worked to Death"
The Washington herald., 1910-06-05
SALES BY GARDINER & DENT.
Dwellings in Monroe Street North
west Bring $4,000.

Gardiner & Dent report the following
sales during the past week:
For Charles w. King, jr., TO J, o. Eng
Ter. Edward Hammond. and Mrs. Carrie
z. Stearns, 1S4s, 1s45, and 1s47 Monroe
street northwest, being the last OF the
row of houses recently constructed. They
are two-story bay-window bricks, con-
tanning parlor. reception hall. dining
room. pantry, and kitchen on the first
floor; three bed rooms and modern bath
on the second floor; two-story rear
porches; lot about 1Sx10O extending back
10 a 2O-foot paved alley. The houses have
southern exposure. The purchasers viii
occupy these houses as their homes. The
total consideration In this transaction was
about $4,000
Premises e4s 2 street northeast 70 Mrs.
Bertha HUM, this being two-story bay
window brick containing six rooms, bath,
and cellar The consideration was $500.
To w. R. Cralle premises 72s Gresham
place northwest for $3.50
For J. E. Engle. premises T33 Gresham
place northwest for $3.50.
The purchasers Of the last three named
properties VIII hold them as investments.
The Washington herald., 1910-06-05
wouIo Merge Trade Bodies.

One OF our merchants who is an ex-
tremely busy man. said the other day he
had attended each of the meetings Of
the trade bodies in the month of May.
had been present at the regular and spe-
eiaI meetings Of the directors. and had
spent several hours IN the work of com
mittees. I'VE will have TO bring about a
consolidation of these bodies or I will
have TO quit them pretty soon." was his
comment.
The Washington herald., 1910-06-05
Circuit Court No. L.

Circuit Court No. 4.
JUSTICE WRIGHT.
Assignment fer June 8:
No. 81. Chapman Capital Traction Company.
Attorneys Baiey-Perry & son and Dunlop.
Circuit Court No. z
cHIKF JUSTICE cLABAUGH.
No. ts5TO. Dudley AIicIner vs Owen: Judgment
0u mandate for plaintiff for 5000. AttOrneys s.
A. Putnsm and Charles Pew. H. Rc5eson.
Assignments for June s.
No g. Jolly vs.. Adams. Attorneys, Lambert
Darlington
No. 9os Webb, ,dnainis,rstor, vs.. s;unssy, After
neys Petsr-LamheTt, Douglas. Baker & Sheriff..
No. $50. FTaWnsr V. Washington Railway Snd
Electric Company. Attorneys, Dodge s. Giss-Dar-
liDgtoo.
No az Keeper vs.. Washington. Alexandria and
Mount Vernon Railway Company. Attorneys. Down
ing s BeTry-BaTbour & MsckAll.
The Washington herald., 1910-06-05
Thinks Tnan.trx Reat.

IF you want my opinion" said mem
Der Of the Chamber OF Commerce the
other night ''it Is that the planting OF
one permanent industry here that should
give employment TO 100 employees would
DO the city more good than bringing any
convention here"
The Washington herald., 1910-06-05
Breaking 1t Gently.

AuaL Adics
simpkins always was soft-hearted, and
when It devolved upon him to break
gently the news Of Jones drowning to
the bereaved Mrs. Jones. It cost him
much paper, ils, and perspiraton before
he sent the following:
Dear Mrs. Jones; Your husband cam
not come home to-day. because his bath
ing suit was washed away in the surf
''P. S.-Poor Jones was inside the suit"
The Washington herald., 1910-06-05
LaMEuifa.

No. 596s7 George S. Res IS W F. Nash; cer-
tiorari Defendants attorney. Robinson White.
No. 5256S Thomas W sidwen vs.. Wilson o.
Tolford account. s2l2N Attorney. ]. A. Hicks.
No. 5o6e9 J. Paul Smith Us. William A. Kun
nell; Account. s. 2l3osS Attorney John Ridout
No. $3.50. Same vs.. Charles W Simpson; S. 1858,
Attorney same
The Washington herald., 1910-06-05
Equity Suits.

JUSTICE STAFFORD.
No s57. In re opening alley in square ISL; ger-
dict Of jury fled
The Washington herald., 1910-06-05

The Pamela Cotton Mills near Green
wood, s. c., has been Incorporated with a
capital stock OF $4,000 and F. s. Evans.
president-treasurer; G. H. Taylor, vice
president, and W. r. Gotham, secretary.
The Washington herald., 1910-06-05

Reports of cotton goods from Belfast
and Dundee state that buyers from the
United States are restricting their pur-
chases as much as possible In the hope
that prices VIII come down
The Washington herald., 1910-06-05

No zs424. Washington Loan and Trust Company
trustee, &C.. IS. Unknown Heirs Of James W
Johnston et al; quiet title. Attorney. J. B. Lar
The Washington herald., 1910-06-05

Sheer fancy cottons are being ordered
more literally and some plain gray voiles
from reverse twist warp and filing are
being used for eae groundwork of some
novelty printing for the coming spring.
The Washington herald., 1910-06-05

According TO the figures of the New
York Cotton Exchange, the Northern
mills have taken $4,000 bales less thus
far this season than during the same
period Of last year.
The Washington herald., 1910-06-05

An Increase IN cotton acreage Of about
8 per cent and a condition report Of
about 81 per cent would probably about
meet the ideas of the market
The Washington herald., 1910-06-05
District Court.

JUSTICE ANDERSON.
No. 62s. IN re bartholomew Msnnix: receiver an
thorized to release.
The Washington herald., 1910-06-05

The amount Of American cotton anoat
for Great Britain is 1900 bales less than
at this time last year.
The Washington herald., 1910-06-05

The first meeting OF the international
Congress OF Flax Spinners viii be held at
Belfast next month. Representatives
from al over the world viii be present
The Washington herald., 1910-06-05
DEEDS OF TRUST.

Square H-Loss A. B, c. D, Z. and f: square Cos.
lots l8 and I49; Annie T. Rice 70 William p
Nst@lfs and George e. slaybzHgh. trustees, TO
The Washington herald., 1910-06-05
JUSTICE ANDERSON,

JUSTICE ANDERSON.
No. 1lG Williamson vs. Williamson: order Of
June 3 adjudging defendant IN contempt vacated
and defendant discharged. Attoneys. @. A. Bar
nard-C. f. Emig
Assignment for June s.:
No. 549. Smith rs. Lancaster, AttoTneys, Barnard
4 johnson, and r. A. Ford-Wison & BarksdAls.
The Washington herald., 1910-06-05

The stock OF American cotton In Liver
pool is 5l4.00o bales less than at this time
last year.
The Washington herald., 1910-06-05

Great Britains mill takings are run
ming heavier than at this time last year.
The Washington herald., 1910-06-05
Bankruptcy Court.

JUSTICE ANDERSON.
Estate Of Ellen NsYllle: caEeat Attorney, II. J.
Colbert
The Washington herald., 1910-06-05
Criminal Court No. 4.
Probate COurt

JUSTICE GOULD.
Assignment for june 8:
United States YA. George r. Willard.
The Washington herald., 1910-06-05

Largest Morning Circulation.
The Washington herald., 1910-06-05
DAILY COURTR RECORD.
DISTRICT COURTS.
Equity Court No. I.
Saturday, June 4, 1o1O)

NUurt OF HDptasss
Adjourned from day to day.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-06-25
$4,000.

A 5 ROOM COTTAGE, CLOSE IN,
WITH BATH, AND GAS FOR HEAT
AND LIGHT. GOOD BASEMENT.
NORTH FRONT.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-06-25
REAL ESTATE EXCHANGES

$50 acres of fine bottom land in Iowa.
all in cultivation fenced and cross fenced;
IadT m * i eTcSan Pc equity for
clear land in Ford. Ness. Rush or Sherl-
dan counties.
TT acres Kaw River bottom land in
Riley county. Kansas, fair improvements.
No overflow since 1903. Price 5000. Mort
gage s., 900. Will exchange equity for city
property or merchandise. ~
400 acres in Ness county, Kansas, 80
acres in cultivation, all can be cultivated
except 40 acres and that has fine rock for
fence posts. All fenced with 8 wire and
Adjoining land held at $50 or more; $4,000
cash, balance years at per cent Might
take some trade on this.
$40 acres in Woodson county, Kansas. A
fine grain and stock proposition. Price
$50 per acre; equity $4,000; will trade eQul-
ty for city property. ~,
1874 acres in Jewell county, Kansas. Inls
is a fine wheat and alfalfa farm. Price
$45 per acre. Mortgage 5000 at per cent,
runs years Would take Topeka proper
ty at cash value for equity.
100 acre farm in Ottawa county, Kansas;
so acres in wheat. This is first ana se GO 10
bottom land; farm improved. Price So'.oO
per acre. Also 100 acres and 80 acres IN IN
same county. good farm land, now AZ
grass. Price $50 per acre. Would trade
part or all the above for southeastern
Texas land or southwestern Arkansas.
These prices are cash values. -,
800 acres in Ford county, Kansas. Az ~
level land and not improves, IN eus $50.
German settlement. Price $3.50 per acre.
might exchange for CITY prIEP ebIs ska in
shallow water district, 800 acres sultana g
for alfalfa and 300 to 500 acres more g ouo
corn land, all the balance 5000 oI paS bodv
and in pasture at present. Price Slv pei
acre; will trade for good city propeTps !,oa
100 acres. 100 suitable Tor corh' ieo
THE ROUDEBUSH INVESTM EN- ~ -
Suite IS Columbian Building, Topeka Kan.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-06-25
PIcTTRE FRAMING.

FRAMING, -egiiding. mat making. mount
ing done by J. D. Sullivan. l2a w. Eighth
street. Packing. shipping. etc
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-06-25
COTTAGES

IF YOU HAVE A LITTLE MONEY WE
CAN ARRANGE TERMS ON THE REST
AND YOU CAN BE LIVING IN YOUR
OWN HOME AND PAYING FOR IT
WITH THE RENT. WE HAVE A LONG
LIST OF SUCH PROPERTIES. READ
OVER THESE FEW, THE DESCRIP-
TON OF WHICH WE SUBMIT:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-06-25
First published in The Topeka State
Journal May "a 1901

THIRTY DAY NOTICE OF APPLICA-
TON OF BUSINESS COLLEGES FOR
A PERMIT TO CANVASS IN THE
STATE OF KANSAS.
Topeka, Kan, May %, 1910
Notice is hereby given that tile follow
ing business colleges Cor commercial de-
partments of other schools) have made
application to me for permit to canvass
in the State of Kansas for the purpose
of selling tuition in advance and contract
ing or securing notes for tuition from stu
dents before their registration at the BUSH
ness colleges Cor commercial departmentsl
herein named:
Chanute Business College.
If satisfactory proof is furnished that
any of the above named colleges or COM
mercial departments are incompetent to
furnish such a course of instruction as
they advertise or that the moral surround
ings of the institution are not good. or
that the premises are kept in an I'M
healthy condition, or that the agents of
said institutions use Misrepresentation or
fraudulent methods in securing contracts.
notes. Or cash from prospective students.
in such case a permit will not be granted
to such business colleges Cor commercial
Departmental
E. T. FAIRCHILD,
State Superintendent of Public Instruction.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-06-25
$1,000.

As ROOM COTTAGE ON LOT 42x150
ON PAVED STREET. NORTH FRONT,
NEAR CENTRAL PARK. GAS FOR
HEAT AND BOTH GAS AND ELEC-
TRIO LIGHTS.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-06-25
LEGAL.
First published in The Topeka State
Journal June II, 1901
Office of the Commissioners of Elections,
ToDeka Kan. lime 10 1910.
ANNExaTIoN NOTICE.


Office of the Commissioner of Elections.
Topeka, Kan. June 10, 1910.
ANNEXATION NOTICE.
Notice of change in the Fourth precinct
the Fifth Ward and the Second precinct
Of the Sixth ward of the City of Topeka
Under Ordnance &c i No soas i passed by the
City Commission May 31st, 1870 approved
June LIST. 1910, said territory being des-
Ali that portion of College Place addi-
ton bounded by Boswell street extended
northerly on the east, 14th street extended
on the SOUTH Washburn avenue on the
west and Huntoon street extended on the
north is added to and made par, of the
Fourth precinct of the Third ward.
Josephene Philips iis- tract. and the Dana
tended on the north. Jewell street on the
east, nth street on the south and Wash
burn avenue nue. extended on the vest is
precinct of the Fifth ward.
All that portion of Elmhurst addition
lying between 18th street extended and
Huntoon street extended westward, and
Washburn avenue and Boswell street ex-
tended northerly, is added to and made
part of the Second precinct of the Sixth
ward.
Special notice is hereby given to the
voters residing within the territory re-
north by Huntoon street extended wester-
ed westerly, and by College avenue on
the east and Washburn avenue on the
west.
The foregoing territory though being q
part of the Fourth precinct of the Third
ward has been set apart temporarily for
political purposes and designated as the
Fifth precinct of the Third ward, that the
voters of said described territory may be
enabled to cast their votes for candidates
representative of the 35th legislative dis
trfct, as required by law which prescribes
such territory as still being part of the
township from which taken under annexa-
ton.
Precinct No. s. of the Third ward Is
fa~ fhn oil ne
the primary to be held August End and the
general election to be held Tuesday,
of said nrecinct is located at The Residence
of Mr. J. E. James, No. 1927 College ave-
nue..
[Seal.1 c. H. TITUS,
Commissioner of Elections.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-06-25
s1.675.M.

ROOM COTTAGE ON CLAY NEAR
10TH. GAS FOR BOTH HEAT AND
LIGHT. A GOOD CEMENTED BASE
MENT. EAST FRONT.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-06-25

A TOPEKA manufacturer of a State
school adoption CKansas State Text
Book commissionl with exclusive sale and
compulsory purchase, offers unquestioned
security approved by local banks and
chamber of commerce committee, for
time or permanent investmest. For par
ticulars address, Guarantee" this office.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-06-25
MONEY.

BE1zER REALTY AND LOAN CO.
MaAe farm and city loans IN any amoure
from $5Ue up, at lowest rates and on the
most favorable terms Onlce ground floor.
Columbian Bldg.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-06-25
$4,000.

A s room cottage on two lots, east front,
north of Elmhurst within 200 feet of car
line. Good basement cemented. Attic
with stairway. Gas for heat and light.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-06-25
$4,000.

11s story cottage of rooms on Van
Buren, ST., IL lots, east front, paved street.
Furnace, bath and gas. Good barn. A
cosy home.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-06-25
UNDERTAKING.

L. M PENWELL. funeral director ana
embalruer. First class serviLs, reason
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-06-25
JEWELLERS.

JAMES b. HAYDEN, Jeweler and Opti-
clan. Complete stock of watches, din-
monds, silverware. etc. Eyes examined
and spectacles properly fitted
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-06-25

N. b. BUIRGE & co
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-06-25
S1.S5O.N.

A ROOM NEW COTTAGE ON FILL
MORE ST. NEAR CENTRAL PARK.
GAS FOR BOTH HEAT AND LIGHT ON
LOT 44x150 FEET.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-06-25
TRANSFER AND STORAGE.

MERCHANTS TRANSFER & STORAGE
Co packs, ships and stores household
goods. Tel. 1856. Skinner & Gayhart GIL
Quincy St
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-06-25
a,s5o.OO.

A NEW ROOM COTTAGE, EAST
FRONT, ON LOTS. ON CAR LINE, IN
OAKLAND, GAS FOR BOTH HEAT
AND LIGHT. -
N. b. BURGIE & co.
7O1. JACKSON. IND. PHONE 1897.
N. B. BURGE. F. E. PARR.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-10-26
NEW THRILLS WITH WILD WEST.

Try to hold your breath for three
solid hours, Keep trying Unnecessary
before you see Buffalo Bits and Paw
nee Bits Combined Wild West and
Far East this season. And get in
practice-the greatest of all arenic ex-
hibitions is due here within a few
days.
There are thrills and eath-f1irting
incidents strung through the Wild " est
entertainment enough to satisfy the
most danger-lOving man. And there is
real danger. There's none Of the ring
masters tricks or the bareback riders
measured jump-the Wild West cow
boys take a chance desperate one
every minute they stride their plung-
ing beast over the tan bark-a weak
clod of dirt, a moments relax, and that
broncho-buster is in imminent peril
But at the same time in order to allie
viate any fears of the timidly inclined,
this fact must also be borne in mind.
These cowboys are trained to danger
their muscles are hardened by expo
sure on the arid plains of a far west:
eye hand and mind work in perfect
harmony; couple these to a courageous
heart and the disaster element is to
some degree removed. But there's a
thrill a minute just the same. There's
action every minute-now the training
Apache war dance, or the football game
on horseback, or Rhoda Royals worlds
greatest school of educated horses, or
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-10-26
PLEASURES As WELL is WORK
AWAIT VISITING PHYSICIANS

the phenomenal marksma nship of
champion Johnny Baker, or the most
impressive of all historical reproduce
lions. The Battle of Summit Springs,
and then-wouldn't that be ones
moneys WORTH? And yet it's not half
over The Far East contributes riot
of color, pageantry of grand spec
tacles. A fine tooth comb has been
drawn through the arid Occidental and
Oriental countries in search of talent
the effort being rewarded with most
remarkable array of entertaining and
educational features. Russia, Greece.
Japan. Egypt. Hindoostan, Arabia, and
a hundred more chimes have its rep
resentatives under the Far East ban
nef this season. There are Whirling
Dervishes, the oldest of creatures; the
Cingalese in weird dances; Manila
sends its dog eaters; there are Hindoo
miracle workers, fire dancers and an
almost endless list of the worlds most
wonderful novelties.
And surely with all this one would
be more than satisfed-but there is
another feature more important to the
millions who love and revere Col. w.
F Cody buffalo BILL It's a feature
that appeals to the sentiment possibly
more than any other incident in the
career or any snow since the 1ncep-
ton of amusement enterprises When
you see the dashing, handsome Buffalo
Bill make his final salute-the one
that closes the entertainment and has
done so for 80 years to millions of
plaudit-giving and cheering admirers.
you may cherish the memory this time
it will be the final.
Col. Cody is to retire to a we'll
earned rest. His visit to this city Sat-
urday. October % VIII be his farewell,
and thousands will clamor for admis-
sion as they have in every other city
for a parting and final goodbye to the
hero of indian wars and the nations
hero.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-10-26

]. B. Sutton Co., the only firm in the
| Southwest prepared TO engrave plates
Phone $50 and a representative viii
! call.