davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1911-04-21
WHY OFFICIALS WERE CALLED
TO THE CAPITAL
Idaho's Land Case to be Taken Up
With President Taft Wednesday
-Hawley and McDougall
En- Route

Why was it necessary for Governor
Hawley and Attorney General Nc
Dougall to go to Washington, D. c.,
at this time?
This question was put to Assistant
Attorney General J. H. Peterson, says
the Boise Statesman. 1t is remem-
bered that a legislative committee
composed of Attorney Peterson, Sena-
tor Abner G.. Kerns and Representa-
tive Lawrence E. Glennon made
pilgrimage to the national capital in
February for the purpose of straight
|ening out the public land matters, and
the impression was given out after the
return of this committee that every
thing was all right-that Idaho was
to come into her own and that Presi-
dent Taft was to see to it that the in
terests of the state were preserved.
We'll, the fact of the matter is"
Attorney Peterson said in reply to
the question, the legislative COM
mittee did not close up anything at
all. We simply opened up the Ques-
ton. We had to return before the
adjournment of the legislature and
report. In order that certain bills
might be passed. This made 1t i'm
possible for us to stay in Washington
and see the thing through.
I'VE had conferences with Presi-
dent Taft, Secretary Wilson, Secre-
tary Ballinger, Attorney General
Wickersham, Chief Forester Graves
and others, and we left Washington
with the impression that all would
come out right.
What we we're working for was
to get President Taft to modify his
order creating forest reserves in Ida
no in such a way that sections 16 and
So, belonging to the state, would not
be included in forest reserves, and
giving the state the power to ex-
change such sections for other lands.
Senator Borah has been working
on the committee since the legislative
left Washington, but any
body who has ever had business to
transact in the departments in Wash
ington will bear out the statement
that there Is endless red tape, cir
culocution and delay. Senator Borah
has other duties to perform in addi-
ton to running from one department
to another.
But he did finally arrange con-
ference with President Taft, Secre-
tary of the Interior Fisher, Chief
Forester Graves and representatives
of the state in order that the matter
might be closed up. AS Senator b.
rah did not have all the information
at his fingers ends, he wired to Gov
ernor Hawlcy to go on to Washington.
The governor asked Attorney General
to go with them, and that
Is the whole story"
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1911-04-21
Dog GOne--Reward

An Airdale pup, black and tan,
stands about % inches high and
wears collar bearing the name John
G. Brown. Suitable reward for his
return to the Brown-Eldredge Fur
niture Co. 39tf
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1911-04-21
IMPORTATION OF BANANAS INTO
THE UNITED STATES

Four thousand million bananas
were imported into the United States
in the calendar year 1910. The ba-
mana habit is growing one In the
United States. In the early eighties
the value of bananas imported, &C
cording to the figures of the Bureau
of Statistics of the Department of
Commerce and Labor, ranged between
one and two million dollars per an
mum; by 1890 the value had in
creased 10 ~ million dollars, in the
fiscal year of 1900 to nearly mill
lion dollars; and in the calendar year
1910, to practically IAN million dol
lars. The rapid growth in this class
of importations led the Bureau of
Statistics few years ago to call up
on collectors of customs for the guam
tightly as we'll as the value imported,
and the figures of quantities, begin
ming with the year 1908, showed for,
that year 35A million lunches; in
1909, 39h million; and in 1910, a
little over 40 million punches were
imported.
Assuming that these average 100
bananas to the bunch, figure which
the importers state to be conserva-
tive estimate, the total number i'm
ported in 1910 would aggregate ap-
proximately 1000 million bananas.
The value of the bananas imported
in the last decade aggregates in
round numbers 100 million dollars.
In the calendar year 1901 the total
value of bananas imported was 6A
million dollars; in 1905, 81 million;
in 1907, 11A million; and in 1910,
|12k million. These figures of the
values of bananas imported are the
valuation at wholesale prices in the
countries from which exported to the
United States, and the average price
per bunch was 81 cents, as will be
readily seen by dividing the 40,102,-
958 punches imported in 1910 into
the stated value of $12,433J334.
How much money is paid by consul
mers in the United States for bananas
cannot be estimated with accuracy,
though the cost of freight, and the
profits of importers. wholesalers and
retailers must add very materially
to the 12k million dollars paid for
them in the countries OF production.
Central America and the West In
dies are the chif sources of supply
of the bananas imported into the
United States. OF the 40 million
punches imported in the calendar
year 1910, FL million were from
Central America; 1914 million were
from British West Indies; IN mil
lion from South America, principally
Colombia and Dutch Guiana; mil
lion from Cuba; and about / million
from other countries. Costa Rica is
the largest source of supply In Gen.
trail America, Honduras second, and
Panama third, and is the worlds
largest importer of bananas. The
United Kingdom is the next largest
importer, her imports of this article
in the calendar year 1909 being 6A
million punches, as against 39h mil
lion punches imported into the United
States In the same year.
Practically the entire banana sup
ply of the United States comes from
abroad. Efforts have been made from
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1911-04-21
POPULATION OF BLACKFOOT,
1000
i>|>|>-t
LODGES.
BLACKFOOT,
POPULATION
LODGES.

!. With the total membership. time
u meeting and the names of presiding
otncers and secretaries:
I. o. O. Every Thursday even
ing. A. d. Quantrell. G. H. Holbrook.
Rebekah. and 4th Wednes-
days of each month. Mrs. Eva B.
Smith, Miss Agnes Hunter.
Grove City Lodge No. So. A. +. and
I A. M. Meeting (regular) second FRI
!. day Of each month. Percy Jones, w.
\ M. Wendell Gagon, secretary.
4 Knights of Pythias, 75-Frank
Farmer. Guy DIPPED. First and third
. Tuesdays OF each month.
Eastern Star. so-First and third
Wednesdays. Mrs. Kate Chapman,
Percy Jones.
M. w. A., 160-First and third
Mondays, E. r. Peck and s. B. Willis.
w. o. w.. s6-Second and fourth
Tuesdays; v. Van Bramer, G. W.
Granville. .-..,.. ...,,
: All visiting neighbors cordially in
vttsd.
Royal Neighbors-Mrs. Mary A.
Bell, Mrs. Alice Conkle. 80 members.
WOMEN OF WOODCRAFT.
Mrs. Jessie Richardson, Mrs. Cora
Mcdonald.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1911-04-21
WOMAN'S CLUBS.
CURRENT EVENT CLUB

President, Mrs. Matte w. Wilson;
Vice President, Mrs. Susan H. Bic
than; Vice President, Mrs. Nina B.
lockwood; Secretary, Mrs. Nan M.
Curtis: Treasurer, Mrs. Inez w. Sim
mons.
". |. S. of Blackfoot-Mrs. r. N.
West, Mrs. l.. w. Van Aiken. Meet
ings are held the first Tuesday in
each month, in the club rooms at the
city hall. Everybody invited to at
tend.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1911-04-21

The New South Park playground in
Chicago will be electric lighted with
metal filament incandesent lamps.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1911-04-21
City Directory

The l.. D. s. Church of the First
Ward-This church will hold meet
ings every Sunday during the follow
ing hours; Sunday school from 10 to
11:45 .. m; afternoon services from
2 to 1880; evening service will COM
mence 1880 p. m. A general invitation
Is extended to all. We have no
charges connected with our services.
Bishop Frank c. Parkinson. Raymond
H. Clayton, Frank Heese. Bishopric Of
Ward.
Catholic Church. - Services are
held at the Catholic church by Father
Fuchs of Idaho Falls on the LIST and
Second Sundays of each month. SER
vice at 12:45.
ST. PAUL'S EPISCOPAL CHU RICH
Services morning and evening on
second and fourth sundays. Sunday
school every Sunday at 10 a. m.
Choir practice Saturday evening at
1880. Rev. Jos. E. Williams. pastor.
+>+>+>+
TIME CARLO. s. L. r.. r.
Main Lii
Going South
No. 4-10.20 a. m.
No. 2-3:11 a. m.
No. 114-12.12 p. m.
Going North
No. 1--8:45 a. m.
No. 3-9:34 p. m.
No. 113-3:15 p. m.
Mackay Branch
FOL Leave ..9:O5 a. m.
ZOE Arrive -..... 6.26 p. m.
Freight leaves 10 a. m. Monday
and Thursday. Shipments must be
billed the previous day. No pessen-
gers carried.
Aberdeen Branch
Mixed train leaves Blackfoot at
10 a. m. Wednesday and Saturday.
Returns at p. m.
S'~F~TvT
SHIPPERS NOTICE.
Freight going north must be billed
the day before. Freight for the south
received till II a. m. for shipment the
same day.
... .s.
I>+.
POSTOFFICE HOURS.
Week days from a. m. till 500
p. m.
Money orders from till $3.50.
Sunday mails are hadled as usu-
al. Delivery window open from 10
to II a. m
.s>*>f<I-
EXPRESS OFFICE.
Express office hours, to $3.50.
Freight Office hours from a. m.
until S p. m. . A.
Shipments north must be delivered
the day before.
1919 i.<i.
TELEPHONE EXCHANGE.
Operators on duty day and night.
+>.S>.t>.t
VISITORS HOURS AT ASYLUM.
Visitors are shown through the
building from 10 q. m. till IL M,
and from 2 to 4 p. m. on Tuesdays
and Thursdays.
Persons from distance wishing to
visit relatives or friends confined In
the institution, are free to call at any
time.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1911-04-21

SCHOLARSHIP FOR SALE
This Office has a scholarship for
sale or trade in the Scranton Cor
respondence school. worth $110.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1911-04-21
LEGAL NOTICES

!. !. i. /. !. i. !. !. !! !. !. :. :. + !. 1
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1911-04-21

Persons from a distance wishing to
visit relatives or friends confined In
the institution, are free to call at any
time.
The evening world., 1911-06-14
On Thursdap We Place on Sale
A Special Inp0fce of
High Grade
Framed Pictures

II r0H7ted lctUreS
UpUdrd ofdThousand Subjects)
At LoU Prices Without Precedent
This Is an extraordinary event
In new, novel pictures and In designs
OF frames never before shown.
II wiz Pay Ererv Woman Who
Seeks an Artistic Picture at LII
tie Cost to Come Here Early,
Tomorrow!
There is only n OF each kind.
This is merely afragmentary price,
list. You must e the pictures
TO gain an idea OF their almost un-
believable values at these prices:
PRAMES-sxio inches; handsomely or
namentsd; Includes cabinet sire CQc
FAMOUS BsAuriES-in richly embel-
iished antique gilt frames; bow.knot
and garland motifs usually sii 50c
Carbon EFrIcIs-i.i.:, .iyi. 81 *
z, Nhf..G"ns i osEh i pIcaTItbf g.
In tasteful mat and French bow
knot frame; exceptional value; 81 *
cHoiCE CRoUP-framed in antique
gold; i4S2o inches; IS grade; 500
OVAL FRAMED icoloRHD PICTURES
1920 inehee; hsnd-eelorsd; 81 OK
regularly 1918; choice st.. c'~c
GRAVURES-reproductions from immor.
tai masterpieces; each matted and
framed; commonly up to $40; So o.
IMPORTED oil PAiNTINGs-he.vy
Win glass and shadow box; . 50 7S
The evening world., 1911-06-14
THREE H0LDUP MEN
ATTACK TWO BOYS.
FATALLY STAB ONE

Tony Jantokas. nineteen years old. of
NO. Sla East One Hundred and Third
street. employed As . pinboy at Q
bowling ALLY at One Hundred and FIJI
teenth street and Eighth avenue. re-
celvsd his weeks pay OF SO carly to-day.
placed 1t In his shoe. and was walking
home with his friend. Gustav Ma
eahes, another plnboy. living at No. si7
East One Hundred and Third street.
when three men pounced on them on
One Hundred and Fifteenth street be-
tween Seventh n Eighth avenues. The
men demanded money from the boys.
Who declared they had none.
The hell . haven't" me Of IT,
mn said. and than they Injected ths
y down. They screamed, but thu
men stuffed 49, Int their mouths M
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-05-29

the ranch for several days and attehu-
ed the dance at the Woodmen hall
6 6 Cummings was in from the ranch
several days visiting friends.
DR.. z. N Holmesley Of Sierra Blanca
snent several days with relatives ana
friends in Van Horn
Judge Joseph E. Irby left for Har-
ken and said he was going home arter
his family and would bring them back
with him.
helping Mr. Smith bring his horses 10
the railroad. and attending the dance
at the Woodmen hall.
Dan darcy, of Toyah. was a cusl-
ness visitor in Van Horn
Prof. ]. E Rainier. of Ell Paso, mas
moved with his family to his ranch east
of Van Horn.
Sheriff John H. Feeley spent sew
eral days at Plateau transacting pusl-
ness and visiting friends
Bonnie Cummings. who is helping
Mr. Durrii. round up his cattle, was
in town Friday night
Miss Lena Cox was in from the rancn
Friday night attending the dance al
the Woodmen hall.
Messrs. z Finley, Arthur Cum
mings, S. A Shepp and DR.. E. A. Roas-
berry made a special business trip to
Lobo.
walter Beach is sn from the ranch
visiting relatives.
Buck Bounds was in from the ranch
Saturday visiting relatives and friends
Amos Mar1ar is in from the rancl
this week visiting and transacting bus
mess
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-05-29
FINE RAIN VISITS
VAN HORN SECTION
New Electric Light Plant
Starts Up-Personal
Mention.

Van Horn, Tex, May 29.-One of the
best rains fell here that. has fallen in
this country for several years. 1t be-
gan raining about 10 o'clock and rained
and hailed until about 1 o'clock thit
morning Everybody seems to be II
fine spirits now since the fine rain,
of this winter and spring. Grass IS
coming fast and the cattle are in bet
ter shape than they have been at this
time of the year in several years
The young people enjoyed a social
dances at the Woodmen hall 1t was
the first dance they have had when
the hall was lighted with electricity.
John Cox has his electric plant in
operation now, while he has not fin
ished putting the lights in the resi-
dence portion, he will very likely get
that done this week
Mr.. and Mrs. d. B. Jackson are in
FL Paso this week having the formers
eyes treated.
Rev. r Peterson, OF, >Toyah. pastor
of s the Baptist church at this place
filled his regular appointment here
r. Durrill is working his range this
week gathering his cattle for branding.
w. D. Garren and Otto benson were
in from the ranch from Friday till
Sunday visiting relatives and friends,
and the latter attending the dance Fri
day night at the Woodmen's hall.
Ed Jones of Plateau was in Van Horn
Saturday on business.
2. Finley and family of Carlsbad. N.
NJ. are visiting Mrs. Ffnley's sister.
Mrs Lee Prude, this week.
J.rof. T. a Miller of Kent, is visiting
friends in Van Horn this week
George H. Brigham Of Crow Flat spent
several davs in Van Horn visiting
friends.
PHI Smith went to Colorado City
with carload Of horses and mares
Friday.
Prof. L. L. Britton left this week fer
Maria, where he will spend several days
on business
T. A Mflper of Abilene was bust
ness visitor IN Van Horn.
John Marn is visiting friends n Van
Horn
Frank NJ Holmesley, tr-. Of Orange,
n NJ, visited relatives and friends in
Van Horn this week.
J. E. and A. S. Bean were in from
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-05-29
financial and
CONNIE
STEEL STOCKS ON
A DOWNWARD TREND
Trading Restricted in Steel
and Tobacco and Mar
ket Uncertain.

New York, n. " Nav 29.-Heavi-
ness Of United States Steel which sold
down nearly point, held the STOCK &c <
market in check this morning the
tone became dull and hesitatin~.
Holders of United States Steel were
led to sell by fears of further unset
Element of the steel and iron trade ana
,,ncartaintv as to whether more
price reduction would follow today at
the meeting of manufacturers
Trading also was restricted by tne
ho1iaf that the supreme court would
announce its decision in the American
TOBACCO case today and there was also
TIC usual curtailment Of operations
preceding a holiday C.+os
Reading sold off with United States
Steel, but there was no sign OF " weak
ness elsewhere. prices hoIdlng CLOSE
to Saturdays final figures l..
Renewal of the upward movement IN
Canadian Pacific was attributed 10 .ne
eVceI1ent prospects over the border.
Bonds were Irregular
The market closed irregular
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-05-29
FAKE LABELS MAY
Be USED ON DRUGS
No Violation of the Law to
Claim Nostrum AS
Cure.

washington. D. c., May 29.-Drugs
NAV be labelled as cures for men and
vet be absolutely ineffective for that
purpose. without violating the ma
tionaI pure food and drugs act. accord
ing to a decision today by majority
Of the supreme court of the United
states in the case of DR.. o. A Johnson.
Case Starts In Missouri.
Johnson was indicted in the federal
conrts of Missouri in 1909, on a
charge of having violated the pure
food and drugs act of 1906. 1t was al
legged that Johnson, doing business un-
der the name Of a company, shipped
from one state TO another certain ar
ticles designated as ~Cancerine' tab
lets . etc, the labels upon which were
false and misleading, in that they i'm
nIied that the articles would cure ana
were effective in bringing about the
cure of cancer. It was alleged in the
Indictment that this statement was I'M
trne and the articles were worthless
end ineffective for such purposes.
The Indictment was quashed on the
Ground that the pure food and drugs
act was restricted to prevention OF
measurements about the ingredients or
drugs. and did not include the proven
ton of misstatements about the cura-
tive properties of medicines. The gov
eminent appealed to the supreme
court. Tt was the first case to come
To the court under the drug section
Of the act.
In the arguments before the SUI
preme court, the government admitted
that. the construction it put upon the
law would probably break up the pat
emf medicine business in this country
On behalf of Dr. Johnson, it was con-
tended that if the governments view
prevailed that every physician woulo
become a criminal if he; prescribed fol
8 natient in another state and made
any SUGGESTION as to the efficacy OF
his prescription 1t was stated alst
that the biggest trust in the Unlteo
States, the medical trust dominated Ds
the socalled regular physicians, woule
be delighted If the patent medlcln'
concerns were put out of business oS
this case.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-05-29
WHEAT SELLING IS
FEATURE OF MARKET
Corn Drops When Cash
Houses Unload-Pro-
visions EASY
Visions Ia.

Chicago. Ill. May 2s.-There was
considerable rush to sell wheat today
on account of lower temperature and
the widespread rain Foreign crop
conditions were reported improved.
July started at SSB to 887s, loss of
q to q to 1 to rs, but recovered
to SO.
Later May reached sLO3. a net gain
of 81 due to excited covering by
few shorts. Other options were not
affected and instead continued to de-
cline The close was steady at a net
loss of q to &c for July.
Corn dropped on account of general
unloading by cash houses July
opened 8 to &c off at SO to 53A, and
reacted to 537s. Both longs and shorts
threw oats overheard on account Of
the breaking of the drouth. lower at
351s to 35Ac. touched 35 q and fell
to 1855.
The close in corn was weak at a
net loss Of y to 1c for July.
Provisions were easy. First sales
were shade to sc down, with July
$14.9O for pork; $500 for lard, and $7-95
to 1919 for ribs.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-05-29
CLOUDCROFT FEVER
HIGH IN EAST TEXAS
Special Trains to Be Run to
the Popular Summer
Resort.

The Cloudcroft fever Is running high.
IN eastern Texas. according TO & L
Haynes, jr.. travelling freight and pas
senger agent for the Southwestern.
who has just returned from that part
OF the state. The people IN the large
cities have learned about the summer
resort from the circulars Mr.. Haynes
places, ana the interest Is 50 great
has been leaving at the different
there that special trains are to be run
during the summer
The Houston people especially have
taken TO C1oudcroft, as the new hotel
there is being run by a Houston man,
Capt James Lawler.
A 10 day stopover viii be given in
FL Paso on all the C1oudcroft excur-
sion tickets from eastern Texas, both
to and from the summer resort.
A special train which will carry ex-
cursionists from Houston, Galveston.
San Antonio and all the other cities
Will pass through FL Paso to Cloud
croft June IS. After the first of June
daily excursion rates viii go into ef-
feet from these cities.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-05-29
LIVESTOCK.
Chicago LivesfocL Close.

Chicago. III, May s-Cattle-Re-
ceipts %, coo; market slow. steady.
Beeves, s5.15 a $40; Texas steers. $3.50
05.55; western steers. $500 40;
stockers and feeders, S3.90G5.75; cows
and heifers. $2.4O65.75; calves, 1928
7.75.
Hogs Receipts $4,000; market slow.
Light $500 $40: mixed. $500 SIS;
heavy $3.50 6.O7h: rough. $3.50 q $50;
good to choice heavy S5.80G6.O71z |;
pigs. s5.6066.15; bulk of sales, $4,000
SO.
Sheep-ReceIpts 25, 900; market weak
Native, $3.50 "a $50. western. S3.75a $40;
yearlings. $3.50 6.S5: lambs, native.
s475 a SIS: western, $5.75 67.10.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-05-29
coIIeses Plan Swimming Meet.

The first long distance outdoor inter
collegiate swimming meet has been
planned by representatives from Yale.
Harvard. Columbia, Pennsylvania.
Princeton and the College Of the City
of New York The date has been set
for July 4 and 3. and the meet will be
held at Travers island. New York The
events are to be one mile, half mile
and quarter mile races. high diving
and hundred vard novice races.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-05-29

Kansas City. Mo-, May 29-Cattle =
ReceIpts 1000: market steady. to Zee
lower Native steers. S5.25 n Sis;
southern steers, $3.50 $50; southern
cows and heifers, $1,000 400: native
cows and heifers, $4,000 500: stOckers
and feeders, s4756 5. 65; bulls. $4,000
500: calves. s4.5O@775: western steers,
S475 as. 90: western cows, $500 q 500.
HogsARects. 1900; market steady;
bulk Of sales, $6.0OG6.10 Heavy. s5-e5
G6.O5: packers and butchers, 5000
$40: lights, se.00@615
Sheep-Receipts $4,000; market rec
lower Muttons s4OO@5.00; lambs.
S6O0GZ25; fed wethers and yearlings,
s425 a SOC; fed western ewes, $4,000
4.50
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-05-29
TELEPHONE TO
BISBEE, ARIZONA
Mayors of FL Paso and
Douglas to Inaugurate
Lines Tuesday.

Ell Paso and B1sbee and Douglas.
Arizona, are now connected by long
distance telephone. The Tri-State
company's line is now completed and
il will be formally inaugurated Tues
day at $3.50 when the mayors OF Bis
bee and FL Paso viii exchange felicia
tons A number Of business men have
been invited 10 be at the exchanges in
the respective cities at $3.50 Tuesday,
when the ceremony OF inaugurating
the line viii take place
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-05-29
CHACON BOUND OVER TO
THE FEDERAL GRAND JURY

Catalina Chacon, who is charged
with smuggling a horse belonging to
the insurrecto ARMY in Juarez into the
United States and offering the horse
for sale, was bound over to the fed
eral grand jury at his preliminary
hearing, Monday morning.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-05-29
MONEY AND METALS
New York Quotations.

New York Quotations.
New York, May 29.-Can money
2A @215 percent. oaA
Prime mercantile paper, 1-oV1
percent.
Closing Quotations Todaz.
Desilverized lead CNew York; s4.4o0
450. ~.
$1170@12.00.
Spelter est. Louis ouotation) $500.
Mexican dollars-45.
Current SmeIrer Quotations.
Gel Paso Smelter.l
Bar silver -. -
Copper (Wire bars) 1Z-lO
Copper Cathode Gets. per h. 1879
Lead (London sales prices) -f13, 81, dS
Lead IN. Y Sales Price, .$4ss
Weekly Averages.
douglas Smelter Quotations0
Copper (Wire bars) lz-Va
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-05-29
RENT LIST.
you CAN'T ,fAkE MONEY ANY

Than by buying lots in Tobins Second
Addftion before June 1st. If you bay
tadaT Won viii make 500 a lot III five
davs only have a few of these lois
and there is nothing like them in T.
Paso. Take Washington Park car and
see this PROPERTY.
Frank n. TObin,
, Office on the premises, Phone 2271.
or I Tobin Arcade, Phone 500.