davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-02-07
CONSOLIDATED EXCHANGE.

The early advance in prices invited large
profit taking on the Consolidated Exchange
The effect Of this selling, however, was not
fully felt until the late afternoon, when the
market lost ground rather sharply. Com
mission houses continued to handle heavy
volume OF buying orders for odd lots COW
ering a wide variety of stocks. FiftY-nine
issues were represented by transactions on
a business totallng 1920 shares. Among
the specialties changing hands i'm lots rang
ing in size from ten shares 20 one hundred
shares were Railway Spring. Sloss-Shef-
field Steel, American Cotton oil, American
Can preferred, central Leather. Kansas
City Southern. Norfolk & Western, Pressed
Steel. Republic Steel. Western Maryland
and International Paper preferred. Chesa-
peake &, Ohio was active in the afternoon,
while much attention continued to be paid
10 Beet Sugar. Among the standard stocks
Steel common led in volume. Ii failed 10
sell above 81. against S2ls on the other
board. Smelling had wider price range
by "a Of point than il had on the other
exchange. its high being Sl3s and its low
SOS Detailed operations follow:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-02-07
FOREIGN FINANCIAL.

London, Feb 6.--Consols closed l-l6 high
~ at 1875 for money and 81 for the account.
Anaconda was IS higher, at fSSs. Canadian
Pacific unchanged, al 214i2. Grand Trunk
unchanged. At 26 Money vas easier 10 OBJ
tain Discount rates weakened when the
Bank OF England secured the bulk Of the
81 900 on0 new gold available.
+ The approach OF the settlement restricted
business on the Stock Exchange. but the
tone vas steady. The reduction in the Ger
man bank rate helped strengthen the mar
ket Home rails recovered on better labor
news rubber shares were hrm and copper
Mocks were strong and active leaders.
American securities were quiet and steady
And q fraction higher during the forenoon
later prices slowly hardened on New York
end Continental support, and the market
closed steady.
can money IN London. % per cent; open
market discount rate for short bills, 3 5-lSQ
sS per cent long bills. Sla03 5-l6 per cent
Berlin discount rate. ga per cent; Paris dis
count rate, 2ss per cent: Paris exchange on
T,ondon. g francs 30. centlmes, Berlin ex-
change on London. 20 marks Az. pfennigs.
Bar gold. as %, and American eagles, 76s
SD.
paris. Feb. s.-Three per cent rentes
closed : cQyJ ly,7cs ivWer. at o. francs 81 cen
4tInes Prices were steady on the Bourse.
Berlin Feb. 6.-Favorable New York ad
VICES caused firm tone on the Boerse.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-02-07
OUTSIDE SECURITIES.

~ the outset the market for OUTSIDE Sc
curlties developed frmness and FAIR act,ss
ny In all the leading Issues. AROUND mIu os
day however, dulnoss set I'm and prices
eased of slightly on small offerings, Inc
features were United Cigar Manufactures
and American Tobacco. the former nlov,n5
up "a points. but later on realizing iosins
III American Tobacco advanced points:
lntercontlnental Rubber was moderately
active but irregular. Chicago subway Was
heavy in tho mining list Chino, MAUI
Ray Consolidated and Groux Consohdatedd
made fractional gains. In the low pti Ity,
Central, Ohio Copper and Nevada otan.
The silver stocks ruled steady. but lila i,,s
tive. Trading in bonds was light. A danr9
Express As eased off a small fractloh'
Other issues We're unchanged.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-02-07
MONEY AND EXCHANGE.

MONEY NARKET.-Money on call opened
al 2ss per cent; highest 215 per cent; low
est Ia per cent. closing, ~ per cent: rul-
ing rate. 2Ss per cent. Time money was
flrmer. Rates. S03t per cent for sixty
days. SHg3i. per cent for ninety days, 80
per cent for four months. 3Sa per cent for
Ave and six months. Mercantile paper was
bought moderately here and elsewhere
Rates, +qil2 per cent for sixty and ninety
days Endorsed bills receivable. and choice
four 10 six months single names and iiiQ
~ per cent for others.
FOREIGN EXCHANGE.-The foreign
exchange market opened easier, with ca bles
quoted at 4.S65514. $3.50, demand sterling at
tSSi4 n4S6S0 and siXty-day bills at ASST.
Short francs we're around $50 and short
rechsmarks So The market was a shade
frner i'm the afternoon after declining to
<Se20 for demand bills In the morning
Gables were quoted at 4.S56od4 S65. demand
sterling az 4 S530d4.S6 and sixty-day bills
az 4Silz Short francs held around go less
1-32Q5. %, and short reichsmarks $685. plus
1-$2
Bankers posted rates follow:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-02-07
BANK STOCKS ON STOCK EXCHANGE

ing the new SIS authorized fer the con
pletior of the Panama Canal as security
for national bank note circulation, ana
as this action is in line with the Secre-
tarys wish il Is probable that the gov
eminent soon will make a call for SUD
scriptions 10 an issue of from $4,000
COO 10 S1OO,OO0Ooo of these bonds. Inc
money market is in good position to re-
spond to such an Offering.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-02-07

DOMESTIC EXCHANGE.-Bosto par
: Chicago. 20c premium; San Francisco, sight
&c telegraph lie; New Orleans. commercial
tpsr. bank 81 premium; Charleston. buying
par, selling 1-1Oc premium; St. Louis, 35c
.premium bid, 45c premium asked: Savan-
nah buying 3-16c discount, selling par.
BANK CLEARINGS. 49, New York, ey-
changes sl9l, 635.473, balances s1o.457056: Bal
fillmore. exchanges $i.776600. balances s43o-
isf4: Boston, exchanges s1.239729. balances
Cs 2s4,222; Chicago, exchanges &3,222,9 i5, bal
snces s2.320.491.
SILVER MARKET.-COmmerc bar sill
yer. 51&@c; Mexican silver dollars. 45c Bar
diver closed in London at 237sd, 4 decline
81 SID
GOLD PREMIUM.-ln Madrid, 80; LIS
tton. 2
MEXICAN EXCHANGE. - Mexican sx-
change on New York IS quoted At 2ol}..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-02-07
GERMAN BANK RATE LOWER

Berlin Feb 6.-The Imperial Bank OF
C,erSosnv today reduced us minimum rate
OF discount u Of per cent 10 All per cent
The per cent rate had been in effect since
September IS last, on which date ~ was
aSv3nced J per cent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-02-07

Total sales day, 52S73o shares. compared With
sn3 40 shares the corresponding day in 1910
Total sales January 10 February g. Inclusive E4s0I
sares conpared shares for the period
in 1910
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-02-07
.ock Exchange:

The following were the last actual sales
and the closing quotations for stocks In
which there were no transactions yesterday
on the New York Stock Exchange:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-02-07
BOSTON CURB STOCKS.

FURNISHED by J Thomas Ranhsrdt, 80. - broat
street. New York. and 80. % Devonshh'
street Boston,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-02-07
BONDS.

SO coo Adams, Ex As. s9i. s94 39i. seA.
$1,000 So & r IS 81 81 9S1s 81
1000 Tidew Is notes10l 10l- 1918 1913
$1,000 West Pac 5s... e25s 92% e2's 92's
odd lots tsells cents per share
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-02-07

ANDhEW ~. NrtOHMtth. Aucft0neAv
REGULAR AUCTION SALE OF
STOCKS AND BONDS
By ADRIAN u. MULLER & S0a
OFFICE NO 50 WILLIAM ST
Wednesday, Feb. 9th, 1911
81 1920 O'Clock. a. tee
EXCHANGE SALFSROOy
NOS. "a AND 10 vEsEY STREET.
BY ORDER or EXECUTORS
2. 800 shs Nevada .ineltng d Mines Corpn
YIO shs Ranapo Water Co.
ss4 shs. The Deer Creek God Mining a. Mnl,ss
90.
10 .hs. Adirondack TlmbsE & Mlssrsl Co.
Mich
900 sh. Electric vehicl. Co.
81 2Jg Is Judgment City Court agains; Nm 8
Andrews in favor OF p Henry pux-s
executor Of the estate Of c. n
TfuaX. deceased
$50 shs Discovery God Mining co. 81 Fri,,s,
Columbia. 800 shs. being evidence, E
Trustees CT.
FOR ACCOUNT OF WHOM IT NAY CONCERN
Al 900 shs. Bunsen smokeess Furnace co. u
$3.50 Bulls Head OIL Works Is. M,ge Ga.
iO-yesr Cold Bds. Dec. 1901 cournn.
attached Gong Island Loan s Trus;co
70 ,b, sroasway sgidng 60. common.
i25 shs Phonix SIX Manufacturing CO. or.M
500 500 De Lamar Gold Mining Properties sgs
dicate Participation CTS.
% 900 shs. East CG1lber;snd slv CO.
5000 shs. Aryentite Coca CO.
Il shs Brooklyn Union Elevated Ry. oonncs
/ share New York Law institute.
/ share New York society Library tree MGR.
$50 shs. Humboldt Ex2lors ,lon 90 p.
chs Fox Optical Manufacturing GO.
$4,000 Gouverneur & oswegatchie R1sy IN
Guar IS. 1879
/ share Brooklyn Union ..ieyatef n.y. Or.
100 shs. International Sickei GO
100 shs international BANKING Corr.
100 shs s. Louis K9csy Sl,n' % racine pH
10 shs. Nassau National Bank Of sNyn.
s''O0 Bds' Gasrs nt trust Co. CT q D.
$50" p T;ss, r. Hyde f Bs. I 1875 Electro
$1,000 Lockport Gas 8 Electric Light Co iy
Mtge o. c. BIDS. 1920.
= r RI. Api.. 1870 Coupon On
5000 Cincinnati Northern p. r. Is, M,g..
$1,000 &. Lo Si. Rocky NTH 8 Pa, RI.
r. C. Bcs.. 1915.
% shs Bank Of America.
Al shs Natl Park Bank
ENDORSED warehouse receipt No. s2e dated SEQ.
% 1910, for ~ cases ot feather. az
millinery goods nov on storage WIN
George " Tower az his warehouse, yos
45s to 4sa washington St. y. Y. CIV
an imported goods and duties pss
Cases contain partly tbs folloEins
rnsrard wings. pheasant Wigs. grsy.
wings. sellinottss wings. part.tas.
wings. also tetTas tails. guinea hsrs
owl bed and other high-ciass goct, 4
similar character
% she PEOPLES Surety Co
4 shs German American Fire ms Co
10 shs German Alliance Fire Irs. Co.
s4,cco Central Colorado POWER CO. Is. So -.rs
Co Gifts.
5000 Central Colorado Power CO. Frac q
Scrip
% shs. Central colorado Power Co. Pc
20 shs Central Colorado Power Co. Cor---oa
So. 600 Railroad Securities Co. Cliino!s c.n,r,,
stock Coll. series A. - CERT 1862
8 shs. Bankers Trust Co.
shs Home Insurance CO.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-02-07
MISCELLANEOUS SECURITIES.
ETOCkS

Furnished by Frederic r. Hatch & Co, New
York and Boston)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-02-07
MINING.
RAILROAD EQUIPMENT BONDS AND
CAR TRUSTS.
Maturing lolI-27

FURNISHED by sVarvout & Appenaellsr. So 20
Pine strest)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-02-07
INACTIVE STOCKS.

Total sales Of bonds. 81 SEQ. o"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-02-07
STOCKS GENERALLY HIGHER DESPITE REALIZING SALE
NEW YORK STOCK sALEs-MoNDAy FEBRUARY
Ic,1aI Sales. Closing.

ONDAY. FEBRUARY 6, 1911,
, 1911-11-23

A French oriental student has dis
covered a surprisingly early record of
experiments In aviation. The hero of
the enterprise was one Ibn Firnas, an
Arab of Spain and physician to the
Khalif Abdnrrahman H.. who flourish.
ed in the ninth century. Renowned
as an inventor as well as a doctor. he
devised II clockwork apparatus by
means of which he ''iattered himself
that he would he able to rise into the
air like n bird and a crowd assem-
Died near Cordova TO see him try
He did. II seems. actually get off the
ground. but fell again with a great
thud amid the derisive cheers OF the
%populace. The story has been found
and pointed out in an Arabic work by
a certain Eel Makkari.- Westminster
Gazette.
, 1911-11-23
KINGS TALKED OF A DUEL.
But George u. and Frederick Of Prus-
STA Didn't Fight,

The personal enmity which existed
between George III. and Frederick,
king of Prussia, reached at one time
to such a height that, as Baron Byfleld
was Informed on good authority. the
monarchs conceived the very singular
design of gratifying 1t in a duel.
King George made a choice of Briga-
der Sutton for his second and the
king of Prussia of Colonel D~erschau.
The territory of Hilderscheim was
picked on for the meeting. His Bri-
fannie majesty was then at Hanover.
and his Prussian majesty had come as
far as %Saizdahl, near Brunswick.
Baron Borck, the Prussian minister at
London and lately dismissed from tina
court In a very abrupt manner, having
repaired to the king. his master. at
S%alzdahl, found him in such a violent
passion that he did not think It ad-
visable directly to oppose his design.
but to gain time feigned to approve
OF the extraordinary combat which his
majesty meditated, and he even Of
fered to carry the challenge.
The challenge was not sent. Minis
tiers on both sides gained time. the
choler Of both parties evaporated, and
the following ear the quarrel was
made p.-"The Percy Anecdotes"
, 1911-11-23

selves know perfectly that the day OF
the Lord SO cometh as a thief in the
night And when they shall say.
Peace and safety. hen sudden destruc
ton cometh upon them as travail upon
a woman with child and they shall not
escape. But We. brethren, are not IN
darkness that that day should over.
take you as a thief. Ye are children
of the Light Thessalonians v, l-5.
The world is not expected to I'M
derstand the Divine times and sea-
sons, plans and purposes. The Re
deemer declared that the Father hath
hidden these things from the worldly
wise and prudent and has revealed
them unto babes-the humble minded.
the footstep followers of Jesus. Mat.
thew x, 25i The secret of the Lord
Is with them that reverence Him, and
He will shOIo them His Covenant"
THE Wise Shall Understand"
The Prophet Daniel. referring to the
present day. declared. None of the
wicked shall understand. but the wise
shall understand" Daniel Sii. lOJ 10
understand the secret purposes OF the
great in advance OF their accomplish
ment implies II and touch and
acquaintance out of the ordinary And
SO Gods children. begotten OF the Holy
Spirit, are privileged to know the
things of GOd-"yea. the deep things"
The speaker likened this relationship
between Zoe and His saints To wire
les telegrapny. Gods people have co
IN TaIsS I1nnI i'm nuprnAnp prftI, II,.,
81 I by His Word and Spirit These
- { receive much OF the deep things
o: God The worldly have no cO-her.
eHi at all no means. therefore. OF
60 nmunicatlUn with the Infinite. The
W warm Christian has, indeed. u CO.
hc'er in Ia Holy Spirit. but it is not
u led To the proper key and is. there
Ire. not prepared to receive the deep
things of Divine communication
our world for six thousand years
mas been Il battlefield on which the
hosts of darkness have largely pre-
vailed over the comparatively small
number of children of the light. who
in an enemy's country have stood forth
for God. he Redeemer. the brethren
and the Truth against the prince of
This world" Satan. Moreover the
chi dren of light have been hindered
from using the ''carnal of
, 1911-11-23
BUYING A MULE.
Noise and Abuse . Part Of the Trans-
action 10 AIsiers.

Noise and Abuse q Part Of the Trans
action 10 Alsiers.
Americans who travel In eastern
lands are amused as well as aggravat-
ed by the business methods which pre-
vail there. A recent traveller in Algiers
concluded to buy a mule and finally
found one for sale.
He went to the owner with an inter
prefer. and a dialogue then ensued as
follows:
The interpreter. with a yell: II will
give you $40 for that mule"
The Arab: 'Ten dollarsI Murder!
Thief! Brigand!"
The Interpreter: II will make 1t $11.
Do you hear. you s%coundrel? l offer
you $11 for your old mule, which will
die in about a week. You are a robber
and n thief to take that much. but l
am a generous man, and l serve a
great man, so l offer you S11. you
scum of Africa"
Then they both yelled and shook
their fists at each other, and to the
American 1t looked as If they were go
ing for each other hammer and tongs.
The row they made was terrible. but
no n seemed to notice It
Finally a bargain was struck. and
then they fell upon each others neck
and embraced.
And the American got his mule for
S11.-St- Louis Globe-Democrat
, 1911-11-23

Curiouslv the woman toucned MS
shoulder. Instinctively she wanted to
feel just a little bit alive. But she
might as well have touched a post of
wood. 1t seemed as though the very
faculty of feeling had been obliterated
within her
"Forgive You? suppose I must.
Robert" she said lifelessly. "An wo-
men forgive They were put into the
world like priests or governors. ! think
Only we are not supposed to give pen
ances or sentences Her voice trailed
of YEARLY
'rYou see. Anna" Granger went on.
trying to excuse himself. II knew ]
hadn't made the success OF my lire
that you'd expected. 1t touched my
pride to the quick to see you living In
that narrow way-you. who might
have been a queen among m A
look of cunning came into his face.
"And then. the boys"-
But. Robert. didn't you know that
I would sooner have worked my fin
gers to the bone and my brain to a lit
tie white spot than have You do this
awful thing? Didn't you know ! would
sooner have worn rags than have you
steal?'' She made n pitiful little ges
ture and ended with n half sob.
.I know. know said he. It's easy
now to see what a mad idea 1t all
was. But had that chance to get a
fresh start in life With money I could
do big things; / could make myself all
that Won wanted me to be The boys
wore growing w We needed more for
them for college and to give them q
fair start
"Apd listen. Anpa"-he moistened
his Iips-"Tve invested the money. |
nut II In stocks that would nav well;
y,s poipr 10 use the interest for YOU
and ,ha VOWS . littIe Mt II time You
coo Il, uos for vou and Them | did II
I yo. n f,oI norbons-J was worse
yas I know Run vou'lI helm me now
u,nn., ,org mood Won't,
Tho AMMAN mad .nna bome. no had
.ronsad tho ,r,,arn,I instinct ALWAYS
don,ir,n, In Annals breost rThe
AT ,ran NJ ,Iofnnrhond" in tbe sym
vhonv of W%omanhood" was playing
! oroin, She nut out her hand toward
him again with n quick. unconscious
gesture. such as she used in the nurs
cry when The children were tired or
nnuohty
..yes Robart " she admitted ..you do
need some one You need me. YES"
Cruvep's voire snpukinp 10 the bur
,ar I'm rho nall hroke i'm unon them
Mo, i'm the library Wen find him
and roll MIN his cars reody now ,Jus,
saw the cbuuffeur drive m. Tell MIN
ri he with MIN in n minute. Have a
i.ttor m rattle or first"
..It,s crov.n fine attorney" explain.
ed ANNA following Robert's fright
ened look toward the door
"I don't want tu see any one. sniv
ered Gr,urar ",,on't we 20 in thrrey'
no motioned to II donr on th. opposite
side of the room Realizing now sen
strive he must feel. Anna nodded.
"yes po Tu call Won when he's
, 1911-11-23

| DltSS tlDSb WHO FpVlIp Tnem.
Harvest Time is Here
Is this condition Of things to con.
tinue forever Does God intend thai
to all eternity there shall be this battle
between light and darkness. with the
darkness in the ascendant and controls
No. The Bible declares that a great
change and a New Dispensation is at
hand. in which the order of affairs
will be reversed
The Lord has been doing a work dur,
ing the period of the reign of sin and
death. He has been selecting two
classes of children of the light. both
to be used in The great world. wide
His work in agricultural terms: for
instance. with the Jewish nation. He
did a blowing, narrowing. sowing: cul.
uvating and reaping work. Their
blowing time preceded the entrance of
the nation into Canaan. The Law
incubation was the sowing The
reaping of the Age was at its close:
Jesus was the Chief Reaper. His
Apostles were associates. To them
He said. 81 sent you forth to reap that
wherein We had bestowed no labor:
other men labored and ye are entered
INTO the fruits of their labors." The
saints then reaped were gathered into
the Gospel garner al Pentecost and
after fiery tribulations the field was
cleansed of It's chan.
This Gospel Age has similarly been
a time OF blowing, sowing and reap
Ing. The POPULATIONS of the early
Church were associated with the SOW
ing Of the precious seed. Again we
are In "A harvest time-'The harvest
Is the end of the Age" This time the
gathering of the fruitage will he to
a still higher pIane-"to glory. honor
and immortality" by participation in
the first 'rhiefl resurrection" Then
will follow the cleansing of the field
again by fiery troubles n time pf
trouble such IA never was since there
was n nation That trouble time will
be a blowing and narrowing time Of a
new dispensatinn for a world. wide
crop under the most favorable condi-
tons These three different ages,
however, produce different crops-as
different as are their conditions.
, 1911-11-23

Mrs. Mary Pearce and her daughter
Mabel were in from the ranch Satur-
day on land business. Mrs. Pearce
will move into town in a short time in
order that her daughter may have the
beniht of our excellent schools.
Word received from Mr.. and Mrs.
Fl. j. Clammer, reports them as nice
" located at Wellington, Colo.
where they will be glad to hear from
their Saratoga friends when convent
ent and receive a call from them
when In that vicinity.
, 1911-11-23

J. w. copeland, of Dayton, Ohio, pur-
chased a bottle Of Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy for.his boy who had a cold, and be,
fore the bottle was all used the boys cold
was gone. is that not better thar to pay a
five dollar doctors bill? Sold by all dealers.
, 1911-11-23
PIANO BUYERS

Write NOW to the Knight Camp
bell Music Co. Denver, Colorado, for
their illustrated catalogue, prices and
terms and big list of Special Bargains
IN slightly used Pianos and Player
Planes. lO-26-l1 3O
, 1911-11-23

When YOU have a bad cold you want the
best medicine obtainable 30 as TO cure it with
as little delay as possible. Here is 1. drug
gist's opinion: 81 have sold Chamberlain's
Cough Remedy for fifteen years says Enos
Lollar of Saratoga, Ind, land consider it the
rest on the market" Sold by all dealers.
, 1911-11-23
Soivina the Problem

what can I do for my little boy"
asked mamma, $50 that he won't want
to eat between meals?"
Have the meals ticker together" re-
piled the young hopeful
, 1911-11-23

the cnlIdren OF darkness Iney may
not render evil for evil nor Islander for
SANDER They may only do good and
bless those who revile them.
, 1911-11-23

No. Ia Whites Oak heating stove,
good as new, for sale at this office.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-11-05
Ell PASO HERALD
Dat OF Town Visitors

Mrs Vivian tanning. Of Butte. Non
tana. viii arrive in FL Paso Sunday
morning to be present at the funeral
Of her mother, Mrs. John Drummer
O. G.. Section has returned to his home
in Long Beach, Cal, after a few days
spent in FL PasO on business and a
short visit with his son. Bruce Seton
Mrs. Eugene H. Jones, who has been
the guest Of her cousin, D. =. DOane
and family and W W. Fink and fam
lily for a few days, has left for her
home in Oscuro n; n
Mrs. F. J. Wright, president Of the
Texas Federation Of WOman's clubs
Of Paris, Texas, will arrive in I'll PasO
Tuesday morning to be the guest Of the
FL Paso WOman's club till Thursday
night.
Byron Pollard is here from Clint to
visit his parents.
Mrs. Noyes Rand has returned from
Virginia and will remain for the win
ter with her daughter Mrs. c. S. Slos-
son, 1920 North oregon street
Miss BIanch Cox, of Las Cruces, who
has been the guest of Miss Clara Halo
way, of Prospect avenue, for the last
few days, win return to her home sun
day.
T. J. Eddings, district superintendent
Of the Pullman company in Mexico City
is at present visiting his brother, W. A.
Eddings, Of 1011 North FL Paso street,
while en- route to Los Angeles, where
he will take his vacation.
w. T. Branch visited FL Paso this
week on his way TO Belen, n. NJ
Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard Amburst, of
San Antonio are in FL Paso spending
their honeymoon.
Mrs. ]. S Williams, jr, and son, Of
Nacozari, Mexico, passed through Ell
Paso Tuesday on their way to visit in
Chicago.
Mrs. w. P. Tossell, Of Deming, on her
return from a months visit in Kansas
CITY, stopped in FL Paso a few days
this week to visit Mrs. ". z Wilson,
of 1114 Hutton street.
Miss Jessie Lindley, Of Houston, Tex
will spend the winter in FL PasO. the
guest Of her sister, Mrs. 4 l. Cobb.
Mrs. A. P. Averiu has returned from
BRYAN. o., where she spent the sum
mer visiting her parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
w H. Moore.