davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-10-12
New Orleans Cotton Futures

New Orleans, October 11.--Spot cotton steady, unchanged; middling, 1l-l6c. Sales on the spot. HOO bales: to arrive, 1925. Low ordinary, exc nominal; ordi- nary, 1-16c nominal; good ordinary. SIC i: strict good ordinary, Shc; low middling, g s-1sc strict low middling, 97-16c; mid ding, 11-16c; strict middling. 13-16c; good middling. slb-16c; strict good mid ding, 1Otsc; middling fair. 10 7-16c; mid ding, fair to fair, 1013-16c; fair. II S-16c nominal. Receipts. 6O75; stock, 56,63O.
 Dry Goods
 New York. October 11.-Pcquent wide sheetinxs were reduced from 2s
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-10-12
Equally As

From the Chicago Record-Herald.
 In controversy between Senators Reed of Missouri and Bristow of Kansas short- ly before the adjournment of Congress MT. Reed said:
 .I take 1t the country will conclude we have been equally as useful as the senator from Kansas
 We hope the country will even conclude to demand better grammar in the Sen- ate.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-10-12

cents to 26 cents net on 10-4 basis and a revision from 80 cents to 2S cents net was made in the cost of Naumkeas twills bleached. New price lists were also issued on pillow tubings and bol- ster cases. There was a good inqury for heavy brown sheetings, but the primary cotton goods market else where was quiet. Cotton yarns were dull with prices revised somewhat downward. Hosiery and underwear xyero uuiet
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-10-12
Naval Stores

Savannah. Ga.,. October 11.-Turpentine firm. 4sl4@491kc; sales, 327; receipts. G7; shipments, 246; stock, S6, 4O3.
 Rosin firm, sales 123o: receip'~ toos. ship ments. 16S stock, 79,9l2
 Quote: B, $6.321z D. $e.35: {: F. G. II, $6.421a016. .45; T. $6.471sds s6.50; M. sd471$g6.7o; N, &s.7Qi ". e sl9 LW, $L40s
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-10-12
Height of Meanness

From the Detroit Free Press.
 'I never knew Jack could be so mean" What's the trouble?'
 'He absolutely refuses to sell his 1911 model car and buy a 1922
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-10-12

TAKE THE "BIRMlNGHAM sPE. GAL" FOR ATLANTA AND THE EAST. SOUTHERN RAILWAY.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-10-12

BIRMINGHAM SPECIAL. AFFORDS EVERY COMFORT AND CONVEN- IENCE FOR THE TRAVELLING PUB- LIC. PATRONIZE THIS TRAIN AND "GET YOUR MONEYS WORTH.u SOUTHERN RAILWAY.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-10-12
Metal Market

New York, October 11.-Standard cop- per very dull; spot, October, November December, January. $11. 15Q11. S5. London firm; spot, a54 Ss 9d; futures, G55 5s. Ar rivals reported at New York today, 295 tens. Custom house returns show ex- ports of 5653 tons so far this month. Lake copper, s12. .25Q12. 621a;, electrolytc, $12. 25@13. .371a; casting, sl2@12 .6212; electro lytic, $12. .2561 .971s; casting, s1d12.25.
 Tin weak; spot, $40 .5o@41; October, No- vember, December, January and Febru- ary, s4O.50Q4l. London weak; spot. G1s7 los; futures, lE1s6 1Qs., Sales in the local market five tons spot at $H and 25 tons November at $40:75 '-- .'Stes's at'i'
 Lead steady. s4.25d4. 30 New York; s4 15 64. 20 East St. Louis.i London, 915 2s Cd. Sales were reported locally of 100000 pounds East St. Louis, october, at $4.15.
 Spelter strong, s6.15d6.25 New York; $6@ S.20 East St. Louis, London, G27 los.
 Anthony dull; Cookson's, $S. 121a@S.25
 Iron: Cleveland warrants, 46s 11ad in London. Locally iron was quiet No. l foundry northern, s15 .25dl15.50; No. ?, sl5D 15.25; No. 1 southern and No. 1 southern soft, $15@15.5O.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-10-12
Fruits and Produce
"HsS 0 ffuO' fCz,r1atal hxr nan-lo-

(Corrected by Douglas Bros)
 Apples: Fancy northern, per bbl, s465. bulk, s2.75q3. Oranges: California, per box, $5. Lemons: Fancy, per box, 36Oy $500. Lines: Imported, s1. Pineapples: Per crate, s3.50. Pears: California. per crate, $2.75 Grapes: Tokay, per crate, s2: Concord, pony basket. 1Sc; s-lb. basket, soc. Peaches: California. per crate y1.5O. Irish Potatoes: Per bushel, $1.O5. Sweet Potatoes: Dooley yams, per busheI, $L Rutabagas: Canadian, per h., 1%. Onions: Red Globe, per h., 2a4c; Spanish, per crate, $1 65. Celery: Colorado. per crate. $3.75: per dozen punches, soc. Oranges, Florida &
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-10-12
Coffee Market


 New York, october 11.-Coffee futures opened strong, at an advance of 10 to 21 points in response to higher European ca bles. There seemed to be an active gen. eral demand owing to sathe continued strength of Brazil in the face of recent larger receipts, reports of unfavorable weather for the coming crop and reduc- ed estimates of tltes current yield, al- though receipts are now running a shade oyer last year.
 Winter month shorts showed special nervousness and while some of the old Duiis were supposed to be reducing their lines on the advance December contracts sold up to 14 cents or about 60 points, over the closing, figures, ,.of yesterday during the late trading. The close was q shade off from the best but realizing was free at the higher prices and from q to 55 points. Sales 226.5O0 bags. Clos ing bids: October and November, $13.9o December, $13.93; January. $13.S0 Feb ruary, $l370; March, April, May, June July, August and September $13.52.
 Havre was 11s to ? francs up; Ham
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-10-12

{ TRAINS DAILY 1
 TO ATLANTA SOITHEHN HALLWAY
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-10-12
LOCAL SECURITIES

Total day, ss1,OOo shares.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1911-11-16

taxes are near 1890 on the thous-
and for 1911. The farmers have
but two or three roads that they can
pull q lead over. I eom't know how
1t is elsemaasRe, bat gho people Of
Triton are catching hen, and heap
Of It, So let's do away with the COM
missioaeaa, and the wey to do that,
is to elect the representative IN each
county On platform TO repeal the
law; and elect an ordinary and let
him be a eoasty's e#dSnaEy, and let
him hare an agSfs6aat of the same
sort, elected under a pledge thereby.
The rod commissioners are a curse
to the peer taxpayers; they will go
out for an hour or TIVE and charge
for a day The commissioners are
taxing the people ust OF all they
have, ehuakfng It at cry thing they
see, or think Of Oars took $500 Of
the peoples money aud threw it at
stene in the streets. Get busy elect
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1911-11-16
HAS COPY OF EVERY ISSUE OF
WATS<fWfg MAGAZINE.

Dear Sir: I have every copy Of
Watson's Magazine, with the exeep-
ton of three, from the New York
editions up I have read ali of his
magazines and papers up to date.
After reading his papers, have al
ways passed them On to others, to
do missionary work. have stacked
the magazines carefully away; being
an Old Confed, ST year old, it is not
likely that I viii ever have time to
review them. II Tfae Je@eEsemSsRs
can use them, to supply calls for
back numbers, I VIII mail or express
them 80 you grgtfs. I am sorry / am
not situated so as 20 send you many
subs; I expect 20 continue to send
you sab, as pick one up at times;
[ hope 30 Re able to send you several
tho peGzRd. HowePer It seems secure
bat few at present, SO [ have besR
staying pretty clese at home, and not
mixing much with the public Any
tipas yea have any spare copies Of any
Of Eae Jeas left over, if you will
mail seme TO me I viii take pleasure
ia distributing them to the best ad-
vantage; hswever, I don't want you
to waste year ammunition. Years as
ever, JNO. L. G. WOODS.
hontieelAe, Ca, r. F. D. /.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1911-11-16
ANOTHER GOvFBEsgsggK SUBRfERG-
ELS ETEFSTffE.

Dear Sir: The enclosed clipping
fFeRa a Michigan paper may be of in
teFest. 1t seems that the little prog
Tsesive Governor of Michigan has put
a Roman Catholic string on his neck.
Gov. Osborn has posed as little
progressive in coRtradfainetien to
the big progpessives like LaFollette,
Brissew, CUEmiHs, Stubhs and 9TH
ers. Truly yours, r. n. CHESEBRO.
Boca Baton, Fla.
Detroit, misunderstanding The
board Of Gonna sree, Governor Osborn
discussed modern tendencies in leg
islation and state issues. He said in
part:
II believe in the initiative, refer
enduH and recall, but I do not think
their inauguration and applisagfon
viii directly or of 3 necessity qaiekly
cure fundamental evils. The initi-
alive 10 simply an extension Of the ia
disputable right of petition. The
referendum Is a formal aeknowledgs-
ment of the sovereign power and
right of the people with legal machin-
cry fer their expression. The recall
gives to the masses the right now
jealeuely guarded by the individual
of disehsrsing uhfaithful servants at
irregular intervals
Cardinal Gibbons and some others
high in the Roman Catholic Church
fear the proletariat. This has been a
trait Of the great church since it's
foundation, despite the fact that it
is made up ana supported by the
masses and the further fact that the
Catholic church in America, where
it's members have greater freedom
and fuller expression than in any
other country in the world, is 100
years ahead of the Catholic church in
any other c"untry in the world
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1911-11-16
I DFPEsORB THE Loss OF THIS
TRUE PATRIOT.

Dear Mr. watson: 1t is with sor-
row that | write to tell you that my
grandfather, J. K. Reid, passed away
the 30th of last month. He was
subscriber TO The JefferSOnian and
great I'm Watson man. One great
wish Of his was, that he could meet
Mr.. Watson and hear him speak.
The night before he died he spoke of
Mr.. Watson, and expressed a wish
that he be invited to Arcadia to ad-
dress the Farmers Union meeting
the 9th Inst. Grandfather was 10
years old, and had been in feeble
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1911-11-16
HERE'S A HEALTHY KICK FROM
A TAXPAYER IN Triton.

Dear Jetfs: I ghuess as many peo-
pie read you, as any other paper in
the South, at least you are read all
over the State; it is the people of
the State that I wish the attention
of. If you all are having as much
trouble as we are, and taxed out of
what you have, to build a highway
Dear Jeffs: l guess as many peo-
called National, for Sam Butlar
and others to ride owe. to all points
between New York and Jacksonville,
and have big time at expense of
the poor, It is time to call halt.
The county fund is all gone in this
county; the convicts have been on
the National most of the year. Our
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1911-11-16
WALKED TWO MILES TO HEAR
SPEECH.
SPEECH

My Dear Sir: My father is a sub
scriber to your JeffersoHian Weekly,
and we are all so pleased with it.
My father is nearly one hundred
years old, and though he cannot see
to read, read to him.
He has only two daughters with
him now; we walked two miles to
hear you speak and we did enjoy
it so much. We wanted to shake
hands with you, but we could not
get to you on account Of the crowd.
We send our best wishes to you.
Your friend, ANNIE WHfTTLE.
Mou1trie, Ga. Rt. 1.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1911-11-16
PILES eUREBAT HOME BY
NEW ABSORPTION METHOD

IF yeu sESfeT frona Needing, itching.
bTfad OF p@etFudfng Fxaas, send me your
address,, and ] Will tea you how to
cure ysVFeeH st horse by the new alb
seTRtion treatment; and will also send
S0Hae of this konse treatment free for
tFfaa, wfta references ffezn your own
LEGALITY Dc FekEes4SsA Immediate re-
lief assd peEzaeaSns eaaEe assured Send
BIG nReReg but ten others of this Of
fer Write teeay TO BEag. NJ Summers.
E9x 4SA, SoS88aa BSasd lad
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1911-11-16

TITO TTx0gzH YEFREysEaaTED TN FLOR
fDA we wfsh 20 aBBounce the is
StsagsG0 Of rsaGeskaef entitled
"FFvV8t @m& Vegetable @zsogEaxg am Man.
atcc CezastE, FSaw2<zay~ consisting Of
fifty p&gas. hansaseasely n1ustrat
with REap sf the stste ia back Facts
and Rgtsres @eReaFatn9 the culture Of
fruits and we@se@btos and Illustrations
of life In tlsat faeal section. Copy sent
free on PsaRe@& To
j. A. PkaEzsE> Gem. Industrial Agent.
SEsAEs&24aRss AER EHgxE RAILWAY,
KexzGERz, Virginia.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1911-11-16
THIS MAN WANTS TO SEE WAT
SONS ON NEWS STAND.


Dear Sir: I noticed in your last
weeks Jeff that the shed in Augusta,
had stopped selling your magazine
on account of the Roman Catholics
not patroRfzing th EN- If they handled
it. / am here TO state that they will
never get another cent from me till
| see your magazine On display, and
will do all | can to keep any ether
Protestant from patFeniging them.
Why is it that they will taks such
steps TO down you? If all you have
said about them is false, tAay ought
TO prove it and pFosess$e yea; in fact
you ought to be put where you could
not touch another pen. On the other
hand, If it be true l have no
right to doubt it, ins5nfaea as they
have never undertaken to prove 1t
false. Every true patriot ought TO
como 30 your Fescae at once, regard
less OF the past. WHY I cay Of the
past, al you can hear say one say,
that speaks against yeu, is that The
left his party" Gea knews, in my
humble way of thinking, it is time
the South was giving soRae thought
to principles and net 80 mspch 70
parties. | ana 50 slad that you en-
planned Yourself on the niaadoa byss-
mess at EdgeGsld; think that you
did it 90 the satisfaction OF all broad
minded people. 7 kesrd Of some that
refused to go to Edgeftld on Thurs
day, becarsse you were going to speak;
one Of then being Baptist preacher.
To my knowledge, it is all he c. n
do to make enGs meet at home with
his family, notwithstanding the fact
that he stands before the eongrega-
ton begging them for money to go
for the purpose Of edaca Gang the
African race.
Before I would be go narrow mind
ed as not to hear both sides Of any
question, I would suffer my throat
cut from ear to ear, my tongae out,
and my body buried IN tas deep SANDS
OF the sea.
By the way, I was talking to a.
doctor Of enc of our Baptist en- urehes
about fees Of the priests of tho Phil
ippines, for the matrimonial services,
and how many couples were living in
monastery because they would not
submit TO such a request After
swapping his eye few tiaes his re-
ply was, that he did net blame them;
that he would live a while in hell,
before he would consent to such
request. Yours in the work,
B. u. Kitehings.
Plum Branch, S. c.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1911-11-16

Another @HotHseMt e9 very choice
valley fruit hand rs new Feady for dis
tributien. Write Immediately to the
stamtha FfaHS@f8eA Co. Block 1910,
PfttSbaxgA, Pa, fer anR4tration blanks
The only requirement. ia th&t Ave acres
be planted in fruit t1@eS within five
years. Authorized Improvement COM
paRfes VIII pSaMt the trees at reas-
osa BE prices, and Easzsaset the fruit for
the owners On SHARES
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1911-11-16
NeFooT's BBRsssYowed Too!e
Gotten Seed

Send check, TIVE doTBGrs, for sample
sack of two Bushels. Whem you see
tke unsf9FRafey Of THESE most prolific
seed yeu VIII order q supply for next
season. My Stsek is generally sold
out by JamssaFy FIRST
j. U. BgEHEeGszza, Dawson. Ga.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1911-11-16

health a number OF years, and suf-
fered greatly. He was a Christian
and ready to go. LEOLINE SLIPPER.
Lily, Fla.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1911-11-16
PAGE POUR
/ WFEHI BE THERE WED WESDAY
AFTER 3Yd MONDAY

Dear Sir: At the request Of num-
Der of citizens of this county, l en-
close the within petition, which ex-
plains itself. The people here desire
to hear you one day during our Su-
perior Court, which convenes the
third Monday. We understand the
first two days, Monday and Tuesday,
have been set apart already for po-
litieal speeches, and if you could
come, I will suggest that Wednesday
will be a coed day for you to be here.
Trusting that your engagements
are such that you can be with us, 1
beg to remain, Very truly yours,
J. w. OVERSTREET.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1911-11-16
SylVania, Ga.

Hon. Thos z. Watson,
Thomson, Ca
Dear Sir: We, the undersigned
citizens of Sy1vania and Scriven Co.,
do hereby respectfully ask that you
will make an address on current pol
itioal ISSUES, at the court house, in
Sylvania, one day during our Super
ior Court, which conyenes on the
third Monday in November. We'd
nesday, the z2nd. inst. would be pre-
HI F he tiHo1o
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-04-28
earibaIdi and Tennxson.

When the popular italian patriot
Bisited England In 1864 he saw Tenny
fon at Farringford did you hear
GaribaIdi repeat any Italian poetry
wrote Tennyson to the Duke Of Argyll
In reference TO the occasion Il did,
for I had heard that he himself made
songs and hymns. and asked him,
Are you poety Yes he said quite
simply, whereupon l spouted to him q
bit OF Manzoni's great ode, that which
Gladstone translated" In the same
letter he gives his impression Of the
patriot: what a noble human being.
1 expected to see a hero, and was not
disappointed" Garibaldf was a great
reader; Ossein and Scott were among
his favorfte writers. 81 read few
works of felton," he once said to an
English visitor at Caprera. but do
like Sir Walter Scott; he is a grand
romancer and much to be preferred 10
Dumas. w Westminster Gazette.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-04-28
FEW CHINESE ARE
STRUGGLED IN NOW
Tie-up of Mexican Railroads
Puts Stop to the
Business.

Among other industries which have
suffered by the Mexican instruction.
and its accompanying railway shut
down. is the Chinese smuggling trade.
of which Cfudad Juarez is principa1
center. A number OF smuge ling coA-
panles, operating in Juarez. have gone
defunct. and many prominent snug
glers have left for the interior OF Mex
leo or gone to their homes in China
Ordinarily Chinese immigrants are
entered at some Mexican sea port. con-
veyed by railroad to Ciudad Juarez,
where begins the underground rail-
way" which passes them TO Chicago.
San Francisco and New York city. But
with the destruction of the National
railways between the city of Chihuahua
and the border, almost all smuggling
has stopped. The port at Eagle Pass
is not of use TO the orientals, for there
are no Chinese residents on the Amer
lean side, and there has been no time
to formulate new system OF snug
and hiding places.
A startling condition has been dis
closed by the railroad inactivity. as a
side light on the actual smuggling of
human freight At the time Of the shut
down of the railroads, there were 20
or more transient Cheese in FL Paso
holding the certificates Of residence.
required by the law. bnis score was a
surplus over the resident Chinese Of
the American city Within five days all
were transported into the interior OF
the United States, and since, not one
application has been presented for a
Chinaman TO leave ES Paso for some
other point in the interior. The i'm
migration laws make certain require
ments for Chinaman to leave the
United States and return. requirements
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-04-28
TO START CLOSING
POSTOFFICE MAY 7

1.-THE postoffice will be closed on Sun
days beginning with May z. Instruc-
tions TO this effect were received from
the first assistant postmaster general
at the local office Friday morning
The general delivery window viii be
open and the people having boxes will
be able to obtain their mail as usual
A plan is being arranged in order that
those who are expecting important mail
on Sundays may be able to obtain il.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-04-28
INVESTOR.


Chicago, H.. April s-Cattle-Re-
ceipts 1900; steady. Beeves, $1,000
Gas; Texas steers, 81. 500 $50; western
steers, S48065.75: stockers anS feed
ers, $500 a $50; cows and heifers. So 40
a 5.65s calves. $425 q 500
Hogs=Receipts $4,000: steady TO
shade off. Light. 1896 q 6271s mixed.
5000 6.221z heavy. $5-S09 20: rough.
$500 5.95; good TO choice heavy. 595
96-20; pigs, s5-S5 q $40; bulk. $500
800
Sheep-Receipts 1000; steady Ma
tive. $4,000 $50; western. 1925 q 90;
yearlings. $42565.15: lambs. native.
$4.25 $40; western. s475@6.15.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-04-28

Kansas City, No, April 2S--CattIe-
Receipts 5000; no s0utherns; steady.
Native steers. $1,000 6.15; southern
steers, $425 a $50: southern cows and
heifers, S3.25@475; native cows and
heifers, $3.0065.S0; stockers and feed
ers. S475G5.60: bulls, $4,000 500:
calves, $400G625; western steers. 1856
$3.50; western cows. $3-25 $500.
Hogs=Receipts 5000 steady to weak.
bulk S6006619. heavy S6.0o06.10;
packers and butchers, $6.000e15, light.
$6-05 06.15.
tons SS.406425: lambs. s49065-75: fed
wethers and yearlinRs. 1915 q s. 90: fed
western ewes, $3.400400.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-04-28

impossible for many to fulfill The
majority Of the certificate men," as
they are called, have gone to China for
a visit without registering as travellers,
and returning are smuggled into the
country for a seconc time Holding
their original certificates. it remains
for the authorities to show by actual
proof that they were smuggled.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-04-28
sHRINE no NIEET.

The Shrine will hold its regular meet
ing Saturday evening. The meeting
will be held at 2 o'clock Saturday and
will be followed by the Shrine parade
and ceremonial session. A large class
has signed up for the hot sands trip
with the Shriners.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-04-28
DEATHS AND BURIALs.
MRS. MARIAN DINGMAN.

Mrs. Marian bingham, aged 81 years,
died Wednesday evening The deceased
was the wife of Joseph Dingman and
had resided in Ell Paso for the last eight
years No funeral arrangements have
been made as yet, as word from rela-
tives living in East Texas is being
awaited.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-04-28
THE MARKETS
MONEY AND METALS

New York Quotations.
New York, April 28.-CaIl money
2Q2% percent.
eaaT rine mercantile paper. 81 "a per-
Closing Quotations Today.
Des1lvertzed lead, $1,000. so.
Topper, standard spot, S11-606uz4s
May, S1L65 Oils.
s ss2'eiter (st- Louis ouotation1 $500.
Mexican dollars. AZ
Curzent ssneffer Qns<sx1Dzz.
lEl Paso Smslter.1
Copper (wire bars) .12
Upper cathode (cts- per Fb.) >.....11K
ISa9 LONDON sales pricesl .E13. s1z, ds
Lead On. 7. Sales Price) .SAse
fna,, aeekly Ave<aees-
C0pper (wire bars)- .12.o4
: .63. -
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-04-28
NIGHT TELEGRAM.

NIGHT TELE0hAM.
r c. BAILEY LAND CO,
sos Mesa, FL Paso, Texas.
Sarrifce nv cultivated farm Of 40
acres for $40 per acre, including valu-
able crops now on 1t. Also FREE wa
fer for this year. Terms, $3.50 CASH
y. II. ARDUP.
Note: This telegram refers to tract
>, the Mesilla valley, much below
value of adjacent tracts. VIII pay big
interest on the Investment and double
ia value annually for sexeral years
r. C. BAILEY LAND CO.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-04-28

Dag violence gtnt4h edyntrs e e plant the Los AgsT o news
@ w a telegraph n " il
h
lice IN the time it con as
- ayresur o he n v n IA 10 b @ from since h wills
Ind n automobile aneh his n co nme t say evening t tina time e
dn ege FROM Ag an 6a his bh an were
e al n o NE three Ike directly I Angelo
an . head of the aaauv chb snaw that
in hop o. h is wnpu oil p en heand thu MNamas h madn the
n on the u r a
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-04-28
FOR SALE.

Centrally located rooming house,
handsomely furnished, filed with reeu-
lar roomers paying good prices. Rooms
are large and airy. This IS money
making PROPOSITION. Will not pur-
chaser $500 or more per month. Price
$2700. P. o. box 49,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-04-28

FOR RENT.
1901 wyoming. rooms. $4,000
sol Texas ST, rooms. . $500
545 Magoffin. rooms 1000
1919 Mundy Ave-, rooms $500
500 Rio Grande ST., rooms -. 5000
1918 Missouri ST, rooms ~ 1900
1920 Missouri ST.. rooms $500 1900
425 S. Ore son St.. store. ..... 21.00
Offices and store room in Buckler
building.
AndersOn-FfIler Realty Co.,
and 2 Buckler Building