davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-11-20
Grain and Provisions
LIVESTOCK
Kansas City Livestock. c

Kansas City, No, Nov 20=Cattle-
Reefs $1,000, including 1900 sOutherns
market steady. Native steers. S5.25 a
ern cows and heifers, $30O0A50; ma
tive cows and heifers, S275 900:
stockers and feeders, 1915 5.75: bulls,
$S-25 $500; calves, S4-0OG7.75; western
steers, $4,000 T.25; western cows, $500
$500.
HOgs-Receipts $4,000; market 10c
lower Bulk of sales, $500 IS.
Heavy, s6.4e0 ESQ; packers and butch
ers 1928 $50; lights, $500 $50
pigs. S4000625
Sheep-Rects 1900; market 1Oc
lower Muttons, s2-7503.75; lambs.
$4,000 5.75; range wethers and year
nngs. sS-006475; range ewes, $4,000
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-11-20
(By Special Wire to The Herald By
l. J. Overlook. Bisbee. Ariz.)
COTTON.
New York Cotton.

New York Cotton.
New York. n. Y, Nov. 2O.-Cotton-
Spot closed dull, five points lower
Middling uplands. S9.45; middling gulf
$40. Sales 500 bales.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-11-20
PLAN TO
GET ENDORSEMENT

New Orleans. Ia. Nov. 20.-That the
sOealled Alirich Dlan of currency reform
VIII meet the almost unanimous endorse
ment of the American Bankers asso-
citation. was the opinion expressed TODAY
by +. 0. Watts, president of the associa-
ton, which formally oDens its 37th an
nual session here tomorrow. More than
$500 bankers have registered for the
37th annual convention
Best sPpIes grown. 75c to So q box.
American bank corner.
The oniE thinE-see page q
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-11-20

: AA The Association Of Amer
) aAIAIA1 lean Advertisers has ex-
) N6 Rmined and certified to
} the eirculatioA Of this pub-
LEGATION. The figures Of circulation
contained IN the Association's re-
port only are guaranteed.
Association of American Advertisers
No. 81 Whitehall Bldg. \. Y. City
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-11-20
PRODUCE

EIEin Butter.
Elgin, Ill, Nov. 2O-Butter firm al
80, an advance Of 1c; output 64S, 400
pounds.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-11-20

chicago, I'D, Nov. 20.-Catte-Re-
ceipts $4,000: market steady Beeves-
S4.40G9.10; Texas steers. S40065.70-
western steers. $3.50 07.80: st6ckers
and feeders. $29O@5.75: cows and
heifers. S1-9OG5.75; calves, $500 SIS
Hogs-Rects. $1,000: market slow 10
Ss.O5 a $50; heavy, s6.O566.55; rough.
S6-O5 @ 6.25: good TO choice heavy, S6.25
@6.55: pigs, $3.50 5-55; bulk of sales.
s6.3O9645.
Sheep-Rects. $4,000; market steady
ern. S265 GS.S5; yearlings. 1915 q 4.60.
lambs, native, S3.5065.S5; western,
$3.50 5.s5.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-11-20

FOREIGN BUSINESS OFFICES.
The John Budd Co.. Brunswick
Building, New York; Tribune Building,
Chicago. III, and Chemical Building,
st. Louis, no.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-11-20
COMPLAINTS.

-uAAE- AAANLss
Subscribers failing TO get The Her
aid promptly should call at the office
or telephone No. 115 before $50 p. m.
All complaints viii receive prompt
attention
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-11-20
Wool

st. Louis Wool. Close.
St. Louis, No. Nov. 20.-Wool
steady Territory and western me-
diums. 10 zoe; fine mediums, 1691Sc'
fine, 11G15c.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-11-20

The oniF thins-see page ..
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-11-20
PasteuriEed milk. FL Paso Dairy

----
beware Of fake" Mexican drawn
work. Buy the genuine at FSIine's Curio
Store.
PasteurlEed milk. FL Paso Dairy.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-11-20
Too Late to Classify

~7---~-~-~-~~~--~~-~-~-~1~
$500 BUYS THIS ROOM COTTAGE.
It's new one just being built and
an we want is $3.50 cash. You can pay
the balance in small monthly pay
ments. We viii finish it to suit you
Come In and let US show you
AndersOn-FfIIer Realty Co
ROOM HOUSE CLOSE IN.
On corner, paved streets in and paid
Tor. a dandy home for anyone, and
we viii make the terms to suit you.
investigate at once. The price is right
House new.
AndersOn-FfIIer Realty Co.,
Rooms and 2 Buekler Building.
WHO HAS A OR ROOM COTTAGE
TO trade for valley land and an equity
in some East FL Paso lots? Tell US
what you have and we can make a
trade.
AndersOn-FiIIer Realty Co.
CLOSE IN 6 ROOM COTTAGE.
Paved streets, near car line, that
can be bought at bargain. If you
are looking for a home don't miss see
ing this.
AndersOn-FiIIer Realty Co.,
Rooms and . Buckler Building.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-09-13
ANOTHER MEETING BEFORE
ACTION WILL BE TAKEN.
Building Trades Council Will Consider
Conditions Found on the 18th.

The Building Trades conciI, which
served notice last week upon the mas
ter builders that on and after Sept Is
no member of the Building Trades AL
lance would be allowed to work with
non union men is to have another
meeting next Saturday night in Car
penters' hall, when the conditions
found existing on the 18th in the diff
ferent trades will be reported From
this report the Building Trades coun-
Gil will determine what is to be done
in putting into effect the notice that
has been given.
The date for the coming meeting of
the Building Trades council falls on
the day after the notice goes into eff
feet, and member of the Building
Trades council stated on Tuesday
evening that if there were to be any
cessation from work as a result of un-
ion men finding themselves on jobs
with non union men next Friday, it
would probably not be until after the
meeting Saturday night, when the
Trades council had had a chance to
learn what the reports from the local
field were.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-09-13
WOODMEN OF WORLD
TO BE STARTED HERE
Two Deputies Working for Camp
Applications Secured.

Two deputies of the Woodmen of the
World, j. NJ. Lawton, state deputy, ard
Alfred Gustafson, district deputy, both
of New Britain, have begun work here
with the intention of adding a camp
of this widely known order to the
fraternal family of this city. The dep
uties have already secured from 40
to so applications for membership and
expect to have the camp instituted by
the last of the month with at least
100 members.
The Woodmen of the World have
been doing considerable work in this
state this year, having placed eight
new camps, and Norwich is the last
city of considerable size to be en-
tered, the deputies stated Tuesday
night. They propose to make the
Norwich camp one of the finest fra
ternal organizations in the city. The
newly organized camp will probably
have the number SO or 80 in the state
list.
A strong point urged in favor of the
Woodmen of the World is that it's in
surance rates will not be affected by
the so-called Mobile bill, which is
pending in the legislature. The order
is 81 years old, has 100000 members,
a reserve fund of Ia million, and over
5000 camps in the United States and
Canada.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-09-13
STATE ASSOCIATION BREAKS
FROM NATIONAL LIQUOR LEAGUE
Officers Elected and Next Meeting Will
Be at Hartford.

The Retail Liquor, Wine and Beer
Dealers association of Connecticut at
Tuesdays session in New London vot-
ed to sever it's connection with the
National Liquor league. The vote was
close This was the most important
of several actions taken at the conven-
ton.
The officers elected follow: President,
Frank P. Quinn Of New Haven; vice
president. Leo J. Guthlein of Hart
ford; secretary, Thomas F. Fitzsim-
Griffin of Meriden.
Peter T. Clyne of New Haven was
elected sergeant at arms in the place
of Patrick B. Gillern of New Haven,
deceased. John Mal1on of New Lon
don and J. J. Fitzpatrick of Meriden
were elected to the state auditing com
nittee.
The association was asked to in
dorse as its official organ a monthly
liam A. Dorsey of Stamford. The
matter was referred to the state ex-
ecutive committee. Hartford was Sc
lected as the city for the next con-
vention. The selection of exact date
was left to the executive committee
and the convention committee from
the Hartford association.
A resolution was submitted eStab
fishing an emergency fund for the
liquor dealers who through no fault
of their own have a remonstrance
filed against them. The matter was
referred to the executive committee
which in turn is to submit it to the
various associations of the state. The
matter is to be returned to the state
association and be presented at the
next annual convention.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-09-13
CONSIDERING IMPROVEMENT
AT WESTERN UNION CORNER
BY Lowering crosswalk on South Side,
it is Hoped to Oversome the Grade
There.

At the session of the executive COM
mittee of the court of common coup-
ell on Monday evening there was up
for consideration petition for fur
ther change in the Reynolds stable
building, whereby the covering of a
framework with galvanized iron will
be allowed. 1t was referred to the fire
commissioners to investigate.
9th Engineer Pitcher made a, state
ment to the committee concerning the
improvement so much desired at the
Western Union corner, and for which
efforts have been made for some time.
He has looked the situation over there,
and is of the opinion that the desired
result can be easily secured by lower
ing the end of the crosswa1k at the
Western Union corner SO that it will
be on a level with the other end of the
crosswalk or about six inches lower
than the top of the curbing. Then by
altering the grade below the crosswalk
on a line with the sidewalk curb, it is
believed it will overcome the sharp
pitch there, and by laying brick along
that line it will serve as a crosswalk
across the haed of Market street 1t
is probable something along this line
will be done if possible, under the ap-
preparation.
The police commissioners made a re-
port concerning itinerant vendors, stat
ing that the corporation counsel found
that licenses could not be withheld
from them without cause. They recon-
mended that certain stand be desig
mated for their use, and it was voted
that the police commissioners instruct
Chief Murphy to issue the licenses on
ly for Washington square. The police
commissioners also reported that the
electric lights in Main and Church
streets, near Hourigan lane, will be
changed SO as to light that after the
Improvements are completed.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-09-13
ANNUAL MEETING OF
HARTFORD & COLCHESTER ROAD
Directors and Officers Elected-Hope
to Resume Work on the Line Very
Soon

Monday afternoon at the company
offices in the Central building, the an
nual meeting of the Norwich. Hart
ford e. Colchester trolley company was
held, at which the following board of
directors was elected: Costello Lip
pitt, A. l.. Potter. DR.. H. NJ. Pollock,
DIR. c. E. Stark all of Norwich John
R. Backus of Colchester, Walter S.
Garde of Hartford, Harry o. Hoyt of
Minneapolis and Malcolm D. Keyes of
New York city.
At a subsequent meeting of the direc-
tors, the following were the officers
chosen President. Costello Lippitt;
trea surer, a l.. Potter; secretary,
Harry o. Hoyt.
Three weeks before the annual meet
ing a stockholders meeting was held,
at which it was voted to issue the
bonds of the company, and negotia
lions are now being conducted for
their underwriting. 1t is expected that
active operations on the building of
the road will be resumed very soon,
and it is hoped to have the entire
line from here to Hartford running in
a year. When work is resumed, the
first efforts will be devoted to finishing
up the ten-mile stretch between Hart
ford and East Glastonbury, which was
begun a year ago. This section is now
all graded and ready for the rails.
The company has recently received
a report on the road from New
York firm, which is considered the
leading engineering firm on traction
property in this country. They made
line, following this with an exhaus-
tive report in which they pronounce
the property of unusual merit and its
estimated earnings for the first three
years are larger than those shown by
any traction line in the state.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-09-13
GREENEVILLE NEWS.
Successful Lawn Festival at Third
Baptist Church-Notss and Person
ais.

There was a good attendance at the
lawn festival held by the Young Peo-
ple's union of the Third Baptist
church on the church grounds Tues
day evening and the event was a pro-
nounced success in every respect. The
grounds were lighted with lanterns
end strings of pretty Japanese Ian
terms. The gypsy camp attracted much
attention and everyone had his for
tune told by the gypsy queen.
The following entertaining pro-
gramme was presented and was much
enjoyed:
Piano solo, Oliver Buddington: duet,
organ and concertina, Mr.. and Mrs
John Greenhalgh; recitation, Robert
Peclxham; piano solo, Miss Hazel
Loomis; bass solo. The Diver, James
Dearden. Mrs. Elmer Mulkins had
charge of the cake table, and cake and
ice cream were served by the follow
ing members of the gypsy band: John
Robinson Stanley Mu1kins, Oliver
Buddington, Raymond Williams, Wal
lace Larkin and George Cass, assisted
by Miss Ethel Very. Mrs. Herbert 1.
Peckham and Misses Eva. Lund and
Lillian Austin were in charge of the
candy booth. The reception commit
tee was composed of Misses Lillian
Austin and Hazel Loonlis. Mrs. e. j..
Cass, Mrs. Elmer Mulkins and Mrs.
Ell. !. Peckham had general charge of
the affair. A good sum was realized
from the festival.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-09-13
SOUND PIRATES GO
TO STATE PRISON
Pleaded. Guilty to Theft of Articles
from j. L, Hubbard's Yacht.

Pleading guilty to the charge of
theft of launch from William H.
Chamberlain of Marblehead,- ; Mass,
and also to theft of other para pher-
MALTA along the Connecticut coast, in
Guiding articles from a yacht belonging
to James L. Hubbard of Norwich,
Charles Creation and Frederick Will
lett were on Tuesday sentenced in the
superior court at New Haven to not
less than two nor more than fear years
on the first count and to one year on
the second in state prison. Charles
Russell, the third member of the So
called Long Island sound pirates,
pleaded not guilty to the charge of
theft of the launch. but guilty to the
second count, and on that was SEN
fenced to state prison for not less
than one nor more than two years
Their terms will begin at the expira-
ton of Jail sentence they are now
serving. Creation is 10 years old,
Willett % and Russell 20. In plea d.
ing not guilty To the theft of the
yacht Russell claimed he joined the
party after the boat had been stolen
Norwich bulletin., 1911-09-13
MORE BRICK UNLOADED
FOR NEW PAVEMENT
Work is Now Conferred About Shan
mons Corner.

The fourth car of vitrified brick for
the paving of Main street arrived on
Tuesday and was brought down from
Taftville in tow of the snow plow with
Motorman Yeomans at the controller.
The car was unloaded during the
morning and removed from Franklin
square.
While the laying of the brick paving
is at its present stage between Rose
place and Broadway, the trolley on the
Laurel Hill route comes only as far as
Shannons corner. so that passengers
transferring between this line and the
others have to walk the distance from
Franklin square to the corner. ; The
Falls ear also comes only as far as
Franklin square. not. running Through
on the Laurel Hill route as it formerly
did.
The block paving around Shannon
corner has been taken up and the
grouting was placed over most of tina
ground on Tuesday. The brick will be
laid along the south line of the cross
walk which extended from the Shan
non corner entrance of the Boston
store to the Moran corner, thus doing
away with the crosswalk. The brick
work has been laid to the corner and
it is there on the south side that the
men are at work at the present time.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-09-13
PLANS FOR YEAR IN
Y. M. C. A. BOYS DEPARTMENT.
Cabinet of Twelve to BE Governing
Body.

At recent meeting of the boys de-
partment committee of the Y. NJ. c. A.
the plan for the year in this depart
ment was adopted, largely following an
outline suggested by Assistant Secre-
tary J. H. Ely, who is to be the head
of this department. The organized
governing body of the department is to
be cabinet of twelve boys, which is
made up of four each from the Acade-
my. grammar schools and employed
boys.
Chairman John B. Stanton of the
committee presided at the meeting and
the work was further subdivided and a
member of the committee assigned to
oversee a certain phase of the work.
These were as follows: Bible classes,
Fred +. Newton; Sunday meetings, I.
E. Elmer; educational, John B. Stan
ton; soeials Rev. Fl. J. Wyckoff-
Several Bible classes are outlined,
and Sunday meetings al least once a
month are proposed with cooperation
with Sunday schools in boys work.
On the educational side, the outline in
cludes talks by leading men of the
city. formation of clubs, first aid class
es and health talks, and Boy Scouts.
The big opening night for, the boys
comes under the social side and is set
for the evening of Sept. 29th. Also
on the plans are camp reunion about
Oct. LIST, .socials, tournaments. a min
strel show to provide money for next
years camp, a New Years reception
and a closing exhibition.
The work in fitting UP the boys de-
partrnent rooms is progressing. College
banners and flags and camp pictures
are to be used for the wall decoration
and already several banners have been
presented for this purpose. The DEPART
ment is ready to receive more Yale
Brown Colgate and Syracuse are the
colleges already represented. The La
dies auxiliary has made the depart
ment a present of a pretty sofa pillow
for a cosy corner.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-09-13

of relatives of the bride, the ceremony
being performed by Rev. J. ]. Fitzger-
aid, rector of the church. The affair
was q quiet one, and only a few
friends knew of the approaching mar
,riage. The bridal couple were attend
ed by Miss Gertrude Bittinson and
William A. Somers, brother
of the bride, both or Nor
witch. Relatives and friends of the
one of the best known attorneys Of
eastern Connecticut. and has practised
law in this city during the past thirty
years The bride is a. native of Nor
witch and has always resided here. She
is the daughter of the late Mr.. and Mrs.
James Somers: She studied law for
several months in the office of Mr..
Desmond. On their return from a hon
eymoon tour they will reside at Mr..
Desmond's home. on Broadway.
Haugh Castaing.
Former Norwich friends and pupils
of Mile. Marguerite Castaing are in
terested in her wedding on Tuesday
in New York to Joseph Haugh of In
dianapolis. Mile. Castaing, who was
the French teacher at Miss Butts
school few years since, was the
daughter of the late Colonel Castaing
of La Rochelle, France. The wedding
was to have taken place on Monday,
La Bretagne on which Mile Castaing
was returning from France, it was
arranged by wireless for Tuesday aft
Groom at o'clock ar the Methodist
Episcopal church, 18th street and
Broadway, with wedding supper at
the Plaza, where they are remaining
for several weeks.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-09-13
SIxT|ETH WEDDING ANNIVERSARY
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Sanders Given Delightful Sur
prise at Home of Their Daughter-Both Enjoying
Fine Health.

At the home of their daughter, Mrs.
William Freeman, No. 65 Boswell ave
nue. Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Sanders of
No. 426 Main street, East Side, had
the 60th anniversary of their wedding
celebrated on Monday evening in the
form of a family gathering which was
arranged as a surprise for them. Four
of their children who live in this city
were present, together with the grand
children. and the evening was delight
fully spent.
The bride and groom of so years go
were presented a number of lifts from
their children. and refreshments were
served, the table decorations being a
beautiful bouquet of so carnations sent
by a friend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sanders are both en-
joying vigorous health and in their 20
years residence in this city have made
a wide circle of friends who extend
their good wishes for many more an
niversaries. They were married in their
native town of Birmingham. ENGLAND,
Sept. IL, 1851, and lived there for the
first 40 years of their married life Mr..
Sanders being boss siiversmith.
Twenty years ago they removed to this
country locating in this city, which
Norwich bulletin., 1911-09-13
INSURANCE is PAID.
One Company Considers That Rev. i.
j. Quinn is Dead.

Without waiting for a court order,
the Manhattan Life Insurance company
of New York has. paid to James c.
Quinn of Hartford the insurance car
ried by his brother, the Rev. John J.
Quinn, in that company AS told a few
days ago, the exact date or positive
proof of Father Quinn's death have
never been ascertained but it is known
that he left the home of Father Fallon
in Norfolk, Va, in February, 1904 to
take an Old Dominion steamer for
home and has never been heard of
since. James J. Quinn has been grant
ed letters of administration on his
brothers estate by the probate court in
the Hartford, district. the presumptio ion
in law being that seven years having
passed since Father Quinns disappear
anco. he is dead.
Acting on this presumption. the
company not only paid to Administra-
but refunded the premiums James J.
for the past seven years, and the check
he received from the insurance COM
panv is for $4,000.
Father Quinn carried policies We're the
Aetna Life of Hartford, the New York
Mutual and the Metropolitan Life OF
New York aggregating $4,000 more.
He also carried $1,000 death benefit in
Ponemah council. Knights of Column
bus, of Taftviile, and a friendlY suit
has been instituted in the superb or
court by Administrator Quinn to col
lect this benefit as the fra ternal order
wishes a court order in a case of this
kind
Norwich bulletin., 1911-09-13

has been their home evo. .nce. Mr.
Sanders has followed the occupation OF
gunsmith and is employed at the
Crescent Fire Arms company, shop
having previously been employed al
the Hopkins & Allen factory.
They have been the parents of Is
children, Is of whom are still living
five on this side of the water and eight
remaining in their native land. Those
in the United States are Mrs. William
Freeman, Mrs. Thomas Buckley, Mrs
Gertrude Freeman and Richards San
ders, all of this city. and Mrs. William
Whateley of Jersey City. There are 40
grandchildren and seven great-grand-
children, one of the last named being
in this country. Mr.. Sanders has three
brothers living and Mrs. Sanders has
several sisters, all in England.
That he is enjoying fine health is
shown by the fact that he is to be
found at his work daily, and that de-
spite the fact that he will observe his
S0th birthday next Christmas. Among
the gifts received were slippers fol
both from the children and a 6ott
wedding anniversary ring, the presan-
tation having been made by Thomas
Buckley.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-09-13
w EDDINGS.
Rathbone-Browninq.

On Tuesday afternoon at 4 O'Clock
a the home of the brides parents. Mr..
and Mrs. Thomas Browning of Greene
avenue. their daughter, Elizabeth was
united in marriage with the Rev.
Frank Melvin Rathbone. The cere-
mony was performed by the Rev.
Lewellyn Pratt d. D., pastor emer-
titus of Broadway CongregationaI
church, assisted by the Rev Malcolm
Taylor, rector of St. Thomas. church.
Taunton, Mass. The wedding was an
informal one, only relati being pres
ent. The bridal couple We're attended
by Miss Gertrude Browning, a sister
of the bride, as maid of honor and by
Clarence A. Rathbone, brother of the
bridegroom, as groomsman.s The bride
wore a dress of ivory white crepe de
chine over mesSaline and she carried a
shower bouquet of bride roses. The
maid of honor was gowned in pink
and carried pink roses.
Inc mouse was attraetiVely decorat =
ed in pink and green by Ernst Rev.
and Mrs. Rathbone left on TUESDAY
evening for a wedding trip and on
their return will reside in sharon,
Mass, where Rev. Mr.. Rathbone is
rector of st. Johns Episcopal church.
Desmond-Scmers.
At O'clock Tuesday morning Attor-
ney jeremiah J. Desmond and Miss
Catherine c. Somers, both of this city.
were united in marriage in ST iMary's
church. Greenwich, The summer homa