davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1911-06-29

take the engine and caboose and
run back to Terry with the injured
man, which orders were complied
with. As before related in this con-
neetlon, Adams was placed on No. 3
and died on the way to Miles City.
he was about 81 years Of age. The
remains will be taken to Columbus
BY his brother tonight, for burial
there. Miles City Journal.
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1911-06-29
F ANGUS COAL
CASES ENDED


Washington, June 26. The "a.
nous Cunningham Alaska coal lano
claims, through which it has beer
Ealleged the Morgan-Guggenh
syndicate planned to extend their
vast interests in Alaska and to con
troll one Of the most valuable coal
| fields in the world, were today for
mally disalloWed by the department
of the interior.
/ Secretary Of the Interior Fisher,
having approved the departments
decision as handed down by Fred
/ bennett, commissioner Of the land
office, the last door is believed to
have been closed to the Cunningham
claimants. Their attorneys have
threatened an appeal to the United
States supreme court, but such an
appeal can be based only on some
point of law involved and not on the
findings Of fact as announced by the
department.
The Cunningham claims have been
in the public eye for more than two
| years. They brought about the Bal
Ilinger-Pinchot investigation by con
gress and the dismissal from the
public service of Chief Forester Gif-
ford Pinchot, Louis R. CLAWS of the
land office, and several minor offic-
ials. Both Messrs. Pinchot and Gla-
Wis were dismissed for lnsubordina-
ton incident to their attacks on for
mer Secretary Ballinger, whom they
claimed was favorably disposed
toward the claims.
In announcing the decision of the
department today. Secretary Fisher,
who succeeded Mr.. Ballinger, de-
clared that new coal land laws are
needed in Alaska. If that territory
is to be developed properly. In
statement the secretary says:
..phis i fnal decision of tho
Cunningham claims so far as the de-
partment Of the interior is concern
ed. ANY further proceedings will
be merely formal for the purpose Of
perfectino the record in case the
claimants think termination of all
the remaining, there are questions
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1911-06-29
TARIFF AFFECTS
WOOL MARKET
Buyers Anticipate Lower Prices If National
Body Legislates on Schedule TX"

scheduled could be carried out, evel
though buyers were willing to oper
ate. The Oregon Wools are reported
spotty and some comparatively costl,
lots have been recently secured. Thi
state is said to have some traps thi,
year for unWary or inexperienced
| buyers.
i In New Mexico buyers have beer
operating more freely, and from 80
to TIC has been paid. Here as else
where, the secured cost of some oil
the recent purchases are said to rur
as high as 55c and SEC laid down
here.
The local movement Of wool has
been rather smaller, though the to-
tai sales for The week are conserva
lively estimated at nearly 5000, 900
| pounds. The bulk of the trading
has been in the new fine and fine
medium territory wools, and largely
in the original bags. These early
woods can be bought here at about
the same level that recent purchases
have been made in the West, and
consequently they look low to the
manufacturers. though at the same
time showing a moderate profit to
the seller.
One dealer notes the sale of about
250, 900 pounds Of new fine and fine
medium territory wool. the secured
basis being estilnated at SOC and SIC.
Another house has sold about 2O0.-
900 pounds Utah wool in the original
bags, fine and fine medium. at 18c
and 18lc in the grease. A sale Of.
loo, 600 pounds fine Nevada is noted
at SIC and 53c clean. Good-sized
lots Of old territory wool have also
changed hands. the reported sales
including 100000 pounds fine and
fine medium at 18c and 10000 pounds
Montana wool in the original bags
at zoe. The sales Of old wool have
been largely in small lots, but quite
number of these sales have been
made, as buvers are looking for
bargains
Fleece woods are very quiet here,
as far as actual transactions are con-
cerned, though considerable inquiry
IS noted, due largely, It is said to the
changes made in the requirements
for the government contracts. In
the country, as high as 22c has been
on the cars for round lots Of Ohio
wool, and 23c fiat has been paid for
medium clips.
Texas Wools are quiet, though the.
new clip has been pretty well bought
up. TWelye-months wool has sold
at 151c and 18c, costing SIC and 55c
clean. For eight-months 13c and
l5c has been paid, the cleaned cost
being estimated at 45c and 46c.
Secured territory woods have con-
tinued to sell in moderate way at
SOC and SIC for fine and A8c and Soc
for fine medium. Pulled secured
wool has changed hands at 47c and
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1911-06-29
Seeds From Foreign Lands.

Seeds From Foreign Lands.
A high record importation of 2(
lmllllon dollars worth Of faxseed ir
the fiscal year 1911 is indicated By
the records Of the Bureau of Sta
tlstlcs, Department or Commerce
and Labor, now completed for the
~ months ending with April, 1911
During that period the imports OF
flaxseed or linseed aggregated 81
million bushels, compared with a
little over 3 million bushels last year
and $4,000 bushels in the CORE
spending period of 1909. The
growth IN value is even greater, the
10 months figures of the current
fiscal year being 16a million dollars,
against 5 million in 1910 and but
S73. .625 in 1909. The estimated inn
portation Of 20 million dollars
worth Of fiaxseed in the fiscal year
| which ends with the present month
exceeds by more than 10 million dol
lars the value imported in 1909,
| is nearly 18 million dollars above
the record Of 1901, and is by far
larger than that Of any other year.
During the 10 years. 1901 to 1910,
inclusive. a total Of 13 million dol
lars, or an average annual importa-
tion of 81, 800, 900 is shown, as
against 500, 100000 for the single
year 1911 now drawing to a close.
E1axseed furnishes the bulk Of the
% million dollars worth Of seeds of
various kinds imported during the
year. The other leading classes IN
clude sugar beet, clover and castor
beans. Of these, the imports of
clover seed during the year will be
about three million dollars, and
those Of sugar beet and castor seed,
nacb aha1t e7oa nn0 TIE ,.o,,,a;,.
-: ss % @oous .1,. '90'poo ~, - 1e11'a11'=
ll1g = 11lllliofl do1lafs worm oI seeds
Imported includes grass, mustard,
beet, cabbage, poppy and flower
saads also > laroa a,,r,ho. ~ soad.
s1,.s1 - l..sas.s :, : : : - - :. ,eeas
Vaiueo ~ reason O Inc Vofatlle OILS
and perfumes contained, such as
anise, caraWay. coriander and fennel
The nrice of imnorted aavsaad
- Z mp ~ 1iaAse7o
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-04-18
TATEHOOD Is
DELAYED BY
CONGRESS
CONTINUED from page one,

TO issue bonds TO the amount of $4,000
for the construction OF a reservoir
A bill to authorize the territory to
sell or transfer to the city of Roswell.
n. NJ, section 16 Of the public school
lands, in twp. II s; r "a E, for park
and cemetery purposes. Similar bills
would transfer school lands to the
communities named: Tucumcari, Dem
ing and Melrose.
A bill would appropriate $4,000 for
the eradication of the grama grass
caterpillar in Texas, Colorado, Okla
bona and New Mexico and Arizona.
The sum of $4,000 is asked for two
bridges over the Rio Grande in Taos
county and for rebuilding the post
road between Questa and Elizabeth
town.
bill asks for $4,000 for a site for
federal building at Alamogordo.
The sum of $25O,OOO is asked for
public building at Las Cruces.
Two test wells in Union county to
cost not over $4,000 and $500 for a
public well at Venus, Santa Fe county
are also made the subject Of bills.
Asks Land for College.
A bill would donate 100000 acres Of
the unappropriated and non mineral
land of New Mexico to Cumberland
college at Cumberland, n. NJ, the in
come or the proceeds of which would
be devoted exclusively to the main
tcnance of that institution:
A bill for the relief of the Triton
Lake and Las Vegas reclamation pro-
jects is among the number. This bill
provides that in case the projects are
abandoned by the reclamation service,
that the secretary Of the interior be
instructed to convey or assign to such
person as may be designated by the
Carey act land board of New Mexico
any and all the rights, etc, acquired
by the United States, if the person to
whom the project is assigned will
agree to commence work within two
years.
A bill would appropriate $4,000 for
a storage reservoir for domestic use
and irrigation at Cerro, N: NJ:
Lots / and 2, section 33, twp. Is S,
R W, in Sierra county would be re-
served from entry or from sale for any
purpose whatever in order that valu
able mineral springs might be preserv-
ed for public use.
Still another bill would create the
Socorro land district and another
would make Clovis the center of an
other public land district.
Another would provide for the ex-
of national forest timber for
private lands in the Zuni national
forest.
A fish cultural station for New
Mexico is asked for.
bill would create a national battle
ground at Glorietta y. M.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-04-18
COUNCIL CONFIRMS
Appointments
O. mayer
But One Chance Is Made,
Bartlett Succeeding Maj.
Haggart.

Only one changer was made In the per-
sonnet Of FL Paso city officials when
the city council met this morning and
approved the appointments made 0y
mayor G E. Kelly. Major S. B. Hag-
CART retires as building inspector and Is
superseded by A. E. Bartlett, who has
been assistant Inspector This viii elm
mate one man, as mayor Kelly stated no
assistant would be appointed and Bart
lett would be required TO attend to al
the office duties as well as the inspec-
tiOn of buildings.
Herbert Num-, who has been acting as
city engineer, was officially named "a
city engineer and all other officers which
the charter requires, should be approved
by the council were approved
Announces ReappOintments.
Although their names were not pre-
sented, mayor Kelly stated after the
meeting that he had reappOinted Ben f.
Jenkins chief OF police and VOlney Brown
assistant city attorney and would an
nOuRee these appointments to the council
on Thursday morning at the regular
meeting. At that time he will present
the names of F. H Todd as city water
works engineer and VIII E. Race, as
superintendent OF that department.
Various assistants viii be named at the
same time but there is no provision IN
presented 10 the council for approval
The Officers.
The officers named are: City attorney,
W. NJ COldwell; city clerk, G. W. Fas-
sett; city health officer. DR.. ". h. An
dersOn; street commissioner, j. W
Brady; engineer, Herbert Num-; auditor
and purchasing agent, ID. Booth: electTi-
clan, A. T. Samworth; plumbing and
meter inspector. NJ. P MalOney; sealer of
weights and measures, J. H COmstOek;
chief of fire department, W. W. Arm
strong; food inspector. Frederic Lamb;
sewer commissioner, J. W. Hadlock; park
commissioner, r. A Harris; building in
speetoT, A. E. Bartlett; sanitarv officer,
+. g. Alderete; superintendent OF pest
house, J. ]. COnnors; fire marshal, 81. 7.
Remand; ianitOr of city hall, Amos
Williams.
Mayor Kelly later stated that he had
reappOinted Ben F. jenkins chief OF pO-
lice and VOlnev NJ Brown assistant city
attorney and would report these appoint
ments TO the city council next Thursday.
All other assistants will be appointed at
the same time
The council approved the bond OF the
SeIby DECORATING company and the con-
tract made with it by the mayor for the
repairs on the city hall.
Clayton to Receive Bids
Alderman ". s Clayton was chosen to
receive all bids for concessions at Wash
ingtOn Park and was authorized to act
upon them.
The $1,000 bond of city treasurer
L. NJ Turner was approved.
The meeting was held IN the office Of
mayor Kelly, he and all the aldermen
and city health officer W. H Anderson
being the only ones in attendance.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-04-18
REMUNERATION WAS
CONTAGIOUS AFFAIR
May Robsonia Delight to Ell
PasOans in Her Quaint
PlaV.

Y Aunt Mary not only reI1venated her
own sweet self Monday evening at the
FL PasO theater but had the same
glorious effect upon everyone in the
audience, who applauded her, laughed
with her. wept at her pathetic touches
and went home smiling over the grand
old wOman's quaint humor.
1t was entirely different from War.
field in the Music Master" from Mary
AlanneTing in a Mans World" and
from the wonderful acting of Bernhardt
one night before. II was lust what
nerve strained Fl PasO needed. It was
te laugh and there was not laugh
missed by anyone in the bio audience.
Aunt Mary as May Robson or Nav Rob
son as Aunt Mary-'was all the same.
She was a sweet scream, and as charm
ing as her gowns of lavender and old
lace. There was not a single solitary
problem IN the whole play. Neither was
there any prolonged emotional feeling
Just one luxurious, long laugh with a
spice OF quaint, old fashioned feeling
thrown In here and there. But no tears
and red noses in that audience. No
sooner was a sympathetic chord struck
than the lovable old soul would turn
1t into laughter with a drOll quip.
1t would be as hard to analyZe the
laugh producing qualities of the play as
to reduce Aunt Alary's personal charms
in the terms of a. chemical formula
Everything she did was funny and her
friends were equally funny Beautiful
as the maiden aunt of a good looking
city nephew, Aunt Mary responded glOr-
iOusly to the reiuvenating process and
looked as beautiful as a war time picture
IN oil, in her lace and lingerie.
"The Regeneration of Aunt Mary"
made Il splendid closing play for the
FL PaSO theater season and the audiencs
was as brilliant as the play.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-04-18
joaquin Serrano, near Santa Teresa,
night
Troops Sent to Mapimi.

joaquin Serrano, near Santa Teresa, last
night.
Troops Sent to Mapimi.
Pursuant to a request which was made
by the Penoles company, the so troops
which arrived here from Monterey were
later dispatched to Mapimi in order to
preserve peace there during the holidays.
There is no prospect of an entry Of revo-
lutionary bands into the camp or town,
but the holy days preceding Easter are
always an unknown quantity when sew
eral thousand men invariably quit work
for from two to four DAYS.
Madero's Brother in Torreon.
Emilio Madero, a brother of Fran
cisco l. Madero. reached Torreon yester-
day from Parras. where he attended the
interment of his grandfather. the late
EvaristO Madero. He proceeded to San
Pedro While here he made no reference
to the revolution now in progress in
which his father and brother are taking
a prominent part, but during the past
48 hours a Tumor has been current in
Torreon that something both important
and fortunate is about to happen. What
the nature of the expected developments
is cannot be ascertaineG.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-04-18
HUDSPETH CHOSEN y
By THE WOOL MEM

State senator Claude B. Hudspeth has
been selected by the Texas Wool Grow
ers' and the Texas MOhair Growers assO-
Citations to represent these organizations
in the tariff hearings in Washington
Senator Hudspeth will appear before
the ways and means committee of the
house to present the claims of the wool
and mohair growers for protection. He
has been asked to file a brief of these
claims by chairman Underwood and he
is now preparing it.
Senator J. W. Bailey has also assured
him of a hearing in the senate. Capt.
B. L. Crouch, of Corpus Christi, was
selected to work with the FL Paso leois-
lator, but will be unable to attend the
committee meetings.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-04-18
Kansas City livestock. Close.

Kansas City, Mo-. April 1S.-Cattle-
Receipts 10000. including 900 south
southern steers. $4.75 a 500: southern
cows and heifers, $3.3O@5.OO; native
cows and heifers. $4,000 6.25; stockers
and feeders, S475 500; bulls, S4756
5.25; calves, S4.5067 100; western steers,
$1,000 6t25; western cows, S3.2505.25.
Hogs-Receipts 1900; strong to sc
higher: bulk. s6.20G6.45; heavy. 5000
$50: packers and butchers, $6.256
645: light $685. a $50.
Sheep-Receipts 5000; 1Oc higher.
Muttons $3.5O@4S5; lambs, 5000
500; fed western yearlings, $4,000
535; fed western ewes, $3.5O@4.3O.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-04-18
POSTMASTER PLEADS
GUILTY: PAYS FINE

Ora Salmon and Moses E. Salmon,
postmaster and assistant postmaster al
ArnO, Texas, were arraigned in the
federal court Monday to answer an in
dictment Of the federal grand jury
charging them with negligence in the
care of the office and embezzlement of
a package which was sent through the
mails.
Ora Salmon pleaded guilty to the
charge and was fined 5000, which she
paid. Moses E. Salmon was acquitted of
the charge and was released.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-04-18
LOOKS FOR BATTLE;
AWAKES IN HOSPITAL,

the insurrectos in Juarez was the I'M
doing of Pablo Ramirez. Pablo was
leaning out of a second story window
at 412 South Oregon street, where he
was working, in an effort to get a
glimpse of the field of prospective bat
tie.
When he awoke he was in the emerg-
ency hospital at the police station with
his head cracked and several pairs of
ribs broken.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-04-18
LIVESTOCK.
Chicago Livestock. Close.

Chicago, III. April 1S.-CattIe-Re-
ceipts 2OOO;; steady. Beeves. 5000
5.S5; Texas steers, S4.6O@5.70; western
steers, $4,000 $50; stockers and feed
ers, s4.10@5.S5; cows and heifers, S275
q $50; calves, $5-0006.75
Hogs-Receipts 10000; strong; sc
higher. Light, $685. q $40: mixed, $500
1855; heavy, $1,000 $50: rough, $500
@6.20; good to choice heavy, 5000
$50; pigs. $685. a 6.65; bulk, 5000 $50.
Sheep-Rcts. 10000; strong, steady.
Native. s3.O0@4.75; western, $3.50
40; yearlings, $40 a $50; lambs, ma
tive. S4.75 q 6.25; western. S4.75 66.25.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-04-18
WOOL
ST. Louis Wool. Close.

ST. Louis. Mo-, April 1S.-WooI I'M
changed. Territory and western me-
diums. 5@17; fine mediums, 1905;
fine, HOP.
Boston Wool Market.
Boston, Mass. April 1S.-Wool con-
tinues to move literally in the Boston
market and holders generally are
willing to aaccept low prices in order
to do business.
Fleece woods seem to be more in de-
mand than territory. Montana fine
staple sells at 81 cents cleaned, while
a fair movement in IL months Texas
is reported at AZ to so cents, secured.
Interest in new clip is increasing and
advices from Nevada report sales at
from 1919 @1S. Pulled wool is fairly
active.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-04-18
For Sale Estate.

-~~~~-~~~-~-~-~~~~~~~~~-
$40 ACRES ON RIO GRANDE, 40 acI es
in cultivation; under gravity ditch, 2ea
acres Of good bottom land in timber.
Owner wants the money. $3.50 per
acre. $3.50 cash, balance 40 years with
interest at 8 percent. WEST HEIGHTS
DEVELOPMENT CO, Maria Texas
FOR SALE offer for sale the follow
ing choice lots Nos. II 70 I6, inclu-
sive, in block 30, East Ell Paso, same
being southeast corner. Nos "a %. 26
md %. in block 4 Government Hill
Nos. to in block 20, Altura Park.
Terms of sale, all cash. VIII sell cheap
Make me an offer and save commits
siOns Address A w. Cheesman,
shreveport, La
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-04-18
MOB THROWS STONES
AT RUNNING MEXICAN

A small sized riot occurred at the
corner Of Stanton and Third street
Tuesday morning. Mexican was
thrown out of a saloon, dragged to
the middle of the street by the hair
of the head and was beaten and stoned
as he ran down the street He is
thought to have been a federal spy.
who was discovered by insurrecto sym
pathizers and attacked
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-04-18
Held on RURGLARY CHARGE-

John Foster and Alonzo Howard, both
negroes, were bound over to the grand
jury for alleged burglary. They are
accused of robbing a negress and were
arrested at Sanderson.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-04-18
WET GROUNDs-NO GAME.

st. Louis, Mo, april 1S-The st
LOuis-Chicago American league game
was called off on account of wet
ground9
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-04-18
THE MARKETS
MONEY AND METALS
New York Quotations.

New York Quotations.
New York. April 1S.-Can money
2@2$s percent.
Prime mercantile paper. 81 @4 per-
cent
Closing Quotations Today.
Bar silver, 531s.
Desilver1zed lead. $4.4O@450.
Copper, standard spot and May
$11.60@11.75.
Spelter est Louis quotation) $3.50.
Mexican IOlidrS. 40.
Current SmeiteE 4aotatiOns-
lEI PasO Smelter.J
Bar silver g
Copper (wire bars1 ..........---l
Copper Cathode Gets. per lb.) ..-.- II Is
Lead (London sales prices) .f13, SIS, dS
Lead On. Y. Sales Price, ..... $4-5V
Weekly Averages.
douglas Shelter Quota tionsO
Copper (wire bars) -......--. l2-0d
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-04-18

DECIDE TO HOLD SCHOOL
ELECTION ON SIXTH or MAY
The school board held a special meet
ing Monday afternoon and decided upon
the date for the election of school di-
rectors. This will be on May and four
new board members will be elected.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-04-18
PRICE CUT AGAIN.
SACRIFICED SACRIFICEi

PRICE CUT AGAIN.
SACRIFICEi SACRIFICEi
> Room Brick, 1411 Wy
oming, south front, modern,
paved. Owner must have
money. Cut to only $3475.
Terms.
The Sheriff viii get this
place if you don't; it is a
dandy room brick and
will suit particular people;
close to Arizona. Don't
make any cash offers un-
less you expect to buy
> Room Brick, close in
on Nevada on 2 lots; snap
price. $500: will take lots,
mules or chickens as part
payment.
Hawkins Bros,
Morgan Building.
Homes Our Speciality"
If you can't rent your
house we can.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-04-18
IF YOU HAVE THE LOTS
WE WILL BUILD YOU A
HOME ON THEM ON EASY
TERMS.

Or we viii buy the lots for you in
any part Of the. city. If you let US
build you a home you will get every
thing just as you want it and the
homes we build have a snap to them
that you don't see in most houses.
WE MAKE SPECIALITY OF
BUILDING BEAUTIFUL HOMES.
OUR TERMS ARE EASY TOO.
PERRY-BROOkS REALTY CO,
1920 Roberts Banner Building.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-04-18
REBEL BANDS ARE
BUSY NEAR TORREON

Continued from Page one).
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-04-18
NEW YORK LISTED
STOCKS.

(By Special Wire to The Herald from
H. H. Bru Co, Globe. Ariz)
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-04-18

NIGHT TELEGRAM.
R. c. BAILEY LAND CO.
306 Mesa, Ell PaSo, Texas.
Sacrifice my cultivated farm of 30
acres for $40 per acre, including valu-
able crops now on it. Also FREE wa
ter for this year. Terms, $3.50 cash.
H ARDUP
Note: This telegram refers to tract
in the Mesilla valley, much below
value of adjacent tracts. VIII pay big
interest on the investment. and double
IN value annually for several years.
II. c. BAILEY LAND CO.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-04-18
ASKS RECEIVERSHIP FOR


Ell PASO OPTICAL co.
Suit was filed today in the Saith
district court by F. w. Gallagher
against Jos. r. Segall and in Ell Paso
Optical company, for receivership and
$4,000 damages.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-04-18

Sunny Side butter. 25c. Ardoin's Mkt.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-04-18

you and the local authorities in case
the same danger seems TO threaten,
to direct the people of Douglas to
place themselves where bullets can
not reach them and thus avoid casu-
alties. am loath to endanger Amer
leans in Mexico where they are
necessarily exposed by taking a rad
zeal step to prevent injury to Amer
leans on our side of the border who
can avoid it by temporary inconveni-
ence.
(Signed.) William H. Taft"
The president found the Mexican
situation demanding his attention IN
I'll late hour. The evening he had
spent at the theater. Returning to the
white house he plunged anew into con-
s1deration Of the problems confronting
him.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-04-18

Rates for Classified Ads.
One cent per word. No
charge less than S %
Six consecutive inser-
tons, per word -. .O5
By month. per line LOO
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-04-18

Continued from Page cae).