davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The chronicle=news., 1912-12-11
ANB'Y{{{ Y{{{ AE AREPHE FEER$Fc $jF cfREEggFP fREEggFPtBFEs tBFE Votes

kress McPhail. 80 Frost ....5:+30
10y Clarke. 500 Arizona -. +s6GO
Teresa Reseh. 2li Goddard ..iS5sO
Elizabeth Rankin. 1918 Rosict $4,000
i.upic Bent. Coz First street ..4:iSO
HOPE Barnes. 93G SDruce ...il7lO
Pearl Ashley. 1914 Linden ..iOs7D
Zoe Young. ~: Maple ......tO14O
Mary McCov. 9TH and Oak 1850
Ruth Harris. 9TH 4 Baltimore $1,000
Mrs. II. Floyd. i3l +. First $4,000
Mrs. Chonita Flores. aga
Johnson -. -. '''"ss""
vedn Harris. Sis San Pedro .3sslO
Mrs. o. l.. Davis. Jr..
1923 san Pedro street $3.50
Carrie Smith. GIG Arizona $1,000
Zet,a Reeves. eos Frost =. ...31Os0
Bessie Rupp. 3ii T.. Topeka 3G9:o
Ailcen DauKher,y. Walnut ST. $4,000
Mrs. John Drury. 5li Maple .3aSGo
Mrs. Jas. Thompson.
40 Maple -. -. ...... 353GO
Myrtle Martin. .2lA South Oak 3a0s0
Mabel Detamore. 1925
San Pedro street -. -. ..3i+GO
Kate Sherman. ais Il. Seventh 33?lo
Ruth Perkins. as y. Topeka 3:6Go
Maudc Claim. GIG r. ccond :lGSo
Ruth Rogers. 4:Oa y. Com. 1880
Bessie caskcy. i2i r.. 1th 3o?ao
Anna Hcrn. san Pedro street :s1:O
Miss Dcnnison. LOG Spruce ..:i6lo
Mildred Thompson. II: Arix, ?Gloo
Bessie Archer. Chestnut street 263l"
copp-rx. 30S Johnson ?53Go
Anna Butt. :s johnson ?o:so
Mrs. chas. Bailey. 60" Maple :fI2o
Wilmer Chanlcr. Ala y. 1th ..:a36O
Julia H.nIon. eco r. First .i'aOO
Edna Iia,ion. Chestnut street 1860
Mabel CaSkey. I2i T.. 9Th -. 1900
Ada smith. Ensicviile Hili -. il:o
The chronicle=news., 1912-12-11
: = = = = = = = = = :
DISTRICT NO. 8

Conrists OF Iiuerfano County
. and all towns In Las Animas
. county. north OF the Las AMI
. mas river. bu. not Including
, towns or territory bordering on
) tho river,
The chronicle=news., 1912-12-11

persons for subscriptions and these
have obliged you with subscription,
for one. two or three months. Now
thcIr subscriptions for longer periods
and they undoubtedly viii after see,
Ing what REAL. newspaper the
Chron! c'e- News Is, you receive tho
benefit of many additional votes. Fol
example: \ person who subscribed
for one month md paid 80 cents
gained for you 500 votes. u II new
subscriber. II you secure this per.
sons subscription for an additional
II months. or ore year In all. you
receive the benefit OF these votes CIV
en- ON n rcgulnr Lew yearly subscrlp-
tion, 10000. less the 500 already re-
sc!ved, or 1850 for the Second
Payment" OF $3.50. while the sub
scrihcr. by paying the additional
$3.50 received s.c paper for full
year. This ruling also applies to any
Second Payment ynr may secure.
Second Payment when turning In
subscriptions. Remember. that n
subscriber who was NEW" at the
start OF tn" contest II NEW"
throughout the contest. no matter
how many payments he or she may
make.
TIE last Word Today.
Each and every candidate should
now realize IhV, she has the oppor-
,inlty before her To win. TIL. cam
pairn Is fast gaining hcadSay-cv-
.ryonc Ii Interested and anxious to
help the young women who are striv-
Ing for success. There Is not can
didnt. In tn" ilst but has received
zone OF this outside and In many
cases unknown assistance from her
friends. Yours IL iaudabic ambI-
iion--to win prize OF great value.
and In addition give value received
for the assiEtarcc that Is rendered
you. For every subscriber To The
Chronicle News knows full well that
he or she Is going To secure the value
OF the payment down to the last
cent. The Chronicle News u tho
leading paper Of Southern Colorado
aud Northern New Mexico. The
cl-anncss Of its news and the admir-
rbir way IN which 1, IL prcscntci
make 1t the ideal paper. and III: or.
poi;un'iics It l. placiu; within tho
reach of the young women OF this seq
ticn are fully appreciated by the
public. To scCuEc prize of real val
nc ur u business education tha; will
enable her to make her own way In
tho world Is n laudablc ambition on
the part Of any yourg woman and cv-
cry possible bit OF assistanc. is going
to be given to those who show them
selves sincere In their efforts to win.
The chronicle=news., 1912-12-11

Owen Moran and Jim Driscoll. sohed-
uled to take place in London, Eng.
January 81.
Boxing was resumed in Grand Ra-
pids the other night for the first time
In five years. or since the Harry
Lewis Mike Ward bout, when Ward
died.
The chronicle=news., 1912-12-11
Embossed Xmas Stationery.

(. The Chroniclc-E News this sea- .
= son is showing a beautiful line :
= OF Christmas embossed station :
= cry. Orders filled promptly. .
= Call and make your selections .
= at once.
The chronicle=news., 1912-12-11
IRISH STEAMER BELIEVED
TO HAVE BEEN SUNK

Plymouth. Eng. Dec. 1.-The
vessel sunk yesterday by the British
battlesl,ip Centurion in the English
Channel is believed here to have
been the small steamer Osprey from
Wate, ford. ireland, which was due
to arrive here yesterday.
Chronicle.News.6 SOC per month.
The chronicle=news., 1912-12-11

chronicle-News. SOC per month.
The chronicle=news., 1912-12-11
) = = + + + = = = = =
DISTRICT N0.,4 =

Z Consists of Las Animas coun- =
= ty of Colorado south Of tho Las =
+ Animaa river. Including all =
= towns and territory bordering =
= on the river. and Union and Col :
Z fax counties. of New Mexico.
= = = e = = + = = = = = *+<<%
May Wilson. Starkville -. ..'O2S0
Sora Hensley. Folsom, n. M. SoO2o
Dora fouret, Starksille ..... .49sSo
Marie Mcrhling. Weston go. 4sIso
,Irs. Robert Powell, Folsom 4I44"
Rae Coe. Tcrcio -. ...ioS1u
Maude Werdeman, Jansen -. i3Oio
Beulnh Barnes, p. o. Box l69 t2SSo
Wilma Hardin. Clayton. n. NJ. 4ll2o
Ethel Prosscr. p o. Box i22 4o3iO
Miss McNeal, Hoehne -. 80. 399oV
Fern Ferguson. Jansen -. 3SIlo
May Filler, Il. +. ID. No. -. $1,000
Rafaelita Garcia. Sopris .3?62o
Anna Meek, starkville,. ..3SiSo
Mrs. Walter sherman. Ration 3s3oO
Mrs. Beva D'Ambrosio, Sopris 3SOoo
Fay Teneycke, Jansen -. .3iS6o
Mrs G. J. Church. Trinchera 36S6o
Elizabeth Dave, Sopris "6o6"
Florence Morgan. Folsom -. 3oo40
Kathryn Hollenbeck. Trim
chera 34300
Clara De Armond. Cokedale .34llO
Matte RichaSdson,, Cokedale 2s420
Virgie Hitson. Des Moines .2l29"
Laura Grow. Folsom, y. II. 2062O
The chronicle=news., 1912-12-11

yearly SUBSCRIPTIONS would De suf'!-
ciont to place amy candidate among
the leader. Now j. i.Io time 10 start
and not later Everything Is In ia
vor of the candidate who enters now.
Her friends are willing 10 lend their
assistance. to make her winner and
this support. coupled with her avn
ambition and energy. are bound TO
carry her through to the end.
Closing Of Contest.
The con,cs, VIII positively clugc
on Saturday night. January Is. 1918.
At . y. M, and not one minute os en-
tension will be allow ed. Promptly
Mt the hour named the doors Of the
contest office will be closed and The
Greatest Popularity Contest ever seen
In Southern Colorado or Northern
New Mexico. viii b. brought TO u
close. bear this In mIud and rcmcm.
Der the closing date. 4, H. Import
ant.
A Wcrd About the Prizes.
Every on. Of the splendid prizes
that Will. within u Few short weeks.
b. awarded by The Chronicic-Ncw IL
worth a world OF effort. And these
prizes will be awarded In exactly the
manner We have announced they
woull. Every candidate will be Civ
Ell an equal opportunity to win. The
reputation OF tn. Chronicle News for
reliability and spuar.-dcaiIng in nil
matters. stands back OF the cnnd.-
dates in this contest. and every can
dida'c will be given an equal oppor-
tunity for success. This was the
aim OF the Chroniclc-Ncws In In
nnsurating this campaign and this
idea Will be In mind throughout.
Every Candidate Has Five Chances.
Every candidate. no matter whcr.
she stands now. has five chances to
win handsome prize. Even II sh.
does not win the handsome Capital
Prize. Ford" automobile. has stiil
four ether chances to win n hand
some and valuable award. and a little
effort. rightly expended. will place
her where she cannot help but be
successful. Real effort never goes
effort, the greater the reward.
Contest Office Hours.
The Contest Cfflcc Is open all day
zip to = o'clock In the evening. Can.
didatcs. ,hc!r friends or anyone In
| tcrcstod In the contest. are welcome
II all times. For the benefit OF thogc
who cannot come during the day We
! icrlin In the office In the evening
aud II YOU cannot make your visits
during the day. do not hesitate Il
come in the evening before s o'clock
You will be as courtcously received
and assisted every bit as much a.
any other candidate.
Future Subscriptions.
In many cases candidates will mcct
people who desire to assist them by
subscribing 70. The Chronicle.
| News. but are already taking daily
paper. which is paid in advance ant
I do not desire to have two daily paper.
coming into their homes at the same
time. To assist candidates in ever,
way and to enable them to secure the
benefits OF such assistance. we have
arranged to accept all such subscrip
tions, with the amount OF the sub
scription. and hold them for deliver,
a: any future date named by th'
! subscriber.
Something Important, end Payment
Here Is an important tip that ever,
candidate should take advantage OF
You have probably approachcd many
The chronicle=news., 1912-12-11

Mrs. May Henderson. Des
Moines. New Mexico 80. 5000
Grace Hendricks. Cokedale -. GS4O
Mrs. J. {. Cooper. simpson -. 2ilO
Mrs. Margaret Walsh. Valdez 1850
The chronicle=news., 1912-12-11

Quality printing - anything -
everything - at the Chronicle News
office. Work delivered when prom
ised. a,.-.aL ..
The chronicle=news., 1912-12-11
Contest Starts in Earnest.
Late Starters in the Arena.

Proving fully that it is not vet too
late to nominate Il candidate. and
that any young woman with ambt-
tion and perseverance can win, even
though she starts now. several new
candidates started yesterday Many
more will start from this time on and
The chronicle=news., 1912-12-11

DISTRICT NO. /

+ Consists OF the City OF Trin!-
= dad. from the center OF CONNER
= ciai street and Arizona avenue.
+ west.
The chronicle=news., 1912-12-11

Oixthc. Kan. Dec. il.-Womcn
arc going TO get their share OF the
appointivc offices. according to
George II. Hodges. governor elect Of
Kansas. The woman's suffrage
amendment carried by a large mn-
jorI:y ai the lat election. In the
matter OF appointments" Mr.. Hodge,
stated. Il may as well say that ! am
going to give the women OF the state
recognition. The men Of the state
have given them their ballot. aud !
Will stnrt by giving them some OF the
offices
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-07-13
YOUNG DEMOCRATS,
HAVE ORGANIZED
Prepare to Get a Banner
and Secure Quar-
+n1.c El4c
ferS. BIC.

Just prior to the opening of the
ring meeting in the saith district
court room Friday night, the young
men met in the stenOgrapher's room
and formed a permanent organization
of the Young Mems American Demo-
cratic club.
Ballard Coldweu was selected per
1nanent chairman and Edwin Miller
permanent secretary, and it was de-
cided that "A election of officers for
the club will be held Monday nishI
at AL Mesa avenue.
A banner will be strung across Inc
street there and accommodations ma1e
for the young men Of the city
Mason Pollard and Leon Roman were
appointed a committee on entertain
ment; NJ r. Sweeney and Robt- L.
Holiday, a committee on preparing
the quarters and c. A. Brann ana y.
+. Sullivan, a committee to prepare
the banner with a suitable slogan
Membership in the club VIII De
limited to men under the age OF 50
years
In its reasons for organization OF the
club adopted the following reSolu-
ton: we organize not LOT uaS'
nor a week, but for all time and we
shall so conduct the affairs OF our
organization as TO prove that poIltl-
cal organization can and does nave
the welfare Of a city at heart oy
boosting FL PasO, its manufacturers
and its products throughout the OhIt
ed States.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-07-13
MAKES DASH FOR
LIBERTY; is CAUGHT
Pistol Shots and Marathon
Attend the Arrest OF
Fred Gilbert.

A marathon and two pistol shots
PLAYED an important part IN the at
tempted escape Of Fred Gilbert Friday
afternoon. after he had been brought
to the police station in the patrol wagon.
Gilbert had been arrested by city
detective on Broadway and the wagon
was telephoned for. When the prisoner
reached the station and was being let
ont Of the wagon. it IS claimed rI ne
showed an inclination to make a run
FOR II Officer York, who was letting
the prisoner out Of the wagon, told him
that If he tried to run he would shoot
him. Notwithstanding the warning
Gilbert made a dash for liberty. York
fired two shots at the ground. That
was the signal for the firemen at the
central station to Join IN the chase.
Gilbert passed through the hands Of sew
eraI of the firemen. He was finally
caught by George Cook, who holds the
firemen's sprinting record. Gilbert
still showed a desire for flight. and an
other attempt resulted in his being
struck over the head with 4 revolver.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-07-13
COOLH{i1HER
BENEFITS WHEAT
Rally Very Slight. and Other
Very Slight, and Other
Cereals Weak in
Sympathy.

Chicago, Ills, July 15-COOl weather
in the northwest, supposed to- be ami
cable to the spread OF rust, tended to-
day to ease off the wheat price after
early firmness in sympathy with d
Liverpool advance. The opening here
was a shade lower to Is to &c up. Sep
TENDER started at S1.O19s to SL01 IS,
1-16th off to sc advance, and sagged
to SL-O1B.
The close was at $LOOS for Sep
TENDER, a net loss of y TO sc.
Although excessive heat in Kansas
caused the corn market to climb at
the outset, wheat weakness led to a
decline. A commission house switched
to the selling side. September opened
Is to 4 to g higher at 697s to zoe,
and reacted to 69 sc.
The close was steady, Is net lower,
for September, at 691zc.
Uneasiness by July shorts brought
bulge in oats, but the depression Of
other cereals nullified the advance
September started a shade to Is to i C
up, at $50 to 50 &C. and dropped back
to 35 to 3515c.
Unloading by holders let provisions
fall. 4 slow trade at the yards seemed
to take the edge off the market First
transactions varied from last nights
level to Z &c down, with September de-
livery S1S.35 for pork, S10.75 for lard
and $10.47 Z for ribs
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-07-13
CLAIM LAW rs
STILL VIOLATED
Central LABOR Union Men
Say They Are Going
to Do Something.

Officials of the Central . Labor union IN
claius that the report received az "a q
meeting of the special committee OF ~
to bring about the enforcement OF Sne
l1t hour law, held in Union LABOR
han last night. shows that the ne Ia ~
iS being violated in the construction OF
inc city's warehouse near the street
&C one of the members of this committee
said: +t,a Con-
trail Labor Union held last Monoay
night. the old committee was qls-
charged and a new committee consist
ING of delegates B. A. Wilson, e h ES-
colt. Harry Cooper, J. r. Werner: W -
TTeaFue- Geo. Peckham, A. D Mitchell
q Sanchez Cleveland Penn and n
NJ Walker were chosen to act IN ms nus
matter The committee was given IuIl
power to act ...t,,r
meeting next Tuesday night and II the
law is not complied with by that tlIn ns
on ali public work, we are determined
10 take action that will cause its en-
forcement. The committee has prl-
vate detective employed in the matter
and is determined that the county OH
Gals must their duty, so far they nave
failed"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-07-13
ADJUSTMENTS
PRIZES IN MOOSE BENEFIT.

The Moose benefit will be given by
the local Moose Dramatic club at the
Airdome theater on Monday and Tues
day nights, July Is and 16. "A Gilded
Moose" is the name Of the play, which
is being offered the public
The cast and chorus consists en-
tireIy and exclusively of local Moose
The leading woman and sOubret are
the wife and niece Of Moose members:
Part of the chorus will be disguised
as girls and professionals have been
employed to make them up and a great
surprise is promised the public. There
viii be one girl with this chorus and
a prize is offered the man, woman
or child able to pick the real girl
The cast has been practicing daily
for Two months and something out
of the ordinary is promised from them
The six foot chorus will also be on the
job. With the girl chorus they have
had the professional training of one
Of the finest artists in the country
in that line. The chorus viii no
doubt be one of the strong features
of the show and, while some of them
may suffer from stage fright" il is
not expected that any of them will fall
down more than once
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-07-13
TRIED TO BURN HOME
SECRETARY OF STATE
Charge Brought Against
Helen Craggs, Eng
liSh S1lffraget.

oxford, Eng, july 13.-HeIen Craggel
the suffra. ct, who on June &c at Car
diff, Wales, broke through the police
ranks and sprang at Reginald Mckin-
nea, the home secretary, while he was
driving with XII George and queen
Mary. was charged today in police
court here with being found in Nune-
ham Park. the country residence OF
Lewis Harcourt, secretary of state for
the colonies, with the intention of set
ting fire TO the mansion.
She declined to say anything in court
She was found during the night with
another woman in the grounds by
watchman. .,earched she was found
to be carrying a quantity of milan
mable material and spirits. The sur
fragets are particularly incensed at
Lewis HarcOurt.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-07-13
BIRMINGH1N, ALA.-DeLayes News

BIRMINGHAM, ALA.-DeLayes News
Agency, 10 North 18th street
BOSTON, MASS. Young's hotel;
Eagle News Co, 16 Sumner street.
BUFFALO-IroquOis, a Schurman,
CT William street
Observation-Disclosures Great North
ern, Congress hotel, Queen City News
stand, corner Clark and Randolph; En-
pire News stands (wagOns); Chicago
Newspaper Agency, 10 Madison street
(wagOn).
CHATTANOOGA, TENN.-HGrld News
Co.
COLUMBUS. O.-CentraI Ohio News
Co, 6S North High street.
CHIHUAHUA, ME Am. Photo and
Sta. Co, Roberto Schneider, Calderon
Rizk. Jose Elias Ariz, Gale Victoria
No. 10.
CINCINNATI, O.-Fountain News Co,
5th and Walnut streets.
DALLAS, TEXAS-M. B. Meyer. BIG
Main street; XIOUS News Co, 1O5
South Ervay; Texas News Agency; F.
c. McCarrOl, 902 Main street; Oriental
hotel; Southland hotel
DENVER, COLO. - The Albany S.
Widom; Western News stands, Katz
News Agency, 9Th and ChampA streets;
Davis News Co.; Orpheum News Co.;
II. p. Hansen.
DETROIT, MICH.-MeropOlita News
Agency, corner woodward and Alichi-
gan streets; Triangle News Co.
FORT WORTH, TEX.-W orld News
Co, 709 Main street; Stockyard News
Co.
GALVESTON, TEXT B. Lemoine
& Co.
ternatiOnal News Co.
INDIANAPOLIS, IND. - Paul Seigle,
Illinois and Washington streets; Yoma
News Co.
JACKsONvILIE, FLA.-World News
Co.
KANSAS CITY - Hotel Baltimore,
Coates House. Yoma News Co.
Los ANGELES - independent News
Co., Kemp News Co. (wagoL 81, Hoff-
man News Agency, 224 South Spring
street: Alfred Nrimbush (Wa gon).
LONG BEACH-Kemp New Co.
LOUISVILLE - International News
stands.
MINNEAPOLIS-Wes hotel
MEMPHIS-World News Co.
MEXICO CITG-The Aztec, Blue Book
Store, Am. Book and Sta Co, Ave. San
Francisco No %.
MILWAUKEE, NYIS.-HotC- Pfister.
NEW YORK - Imperial hotel, Ar
thur Hotaling, No. l Park Row, Broad
way and 32d streets. Broadway and
22d, 400 Broadway, Grand Central sta
ton.
NEW ORLEANS-WorId News Co.
OAKLAND, CALIF.-Enquirer News
c (wagOLs).
OAAaA UNA VII -4dACu CeAAAS
News Agency.
PHILADELPHIA - The Bellevue, the
Quaker News Co, coo Green street; Ar
thur HotalinS, Broad street station.
PITTSBURG-The Lincoln. Fort Pitt
News Co.
SAN FRANCISCO-Hotel st. Francis;
United News Agents. IL Eddy street;
Fairbanks -Sews Agency; n. Whea1ey;
Golden Gate News Agency, 7S9 Market
eet; Panama J -ific News Agency,
IA Market street.
s1ARRAL. 1IEN.-Parral News Co.
PORTLAN D-BOwman News Co.
SEATTLE Eckart News Agency,
corner st Avenue South and Washing
ton streets: also ID Avenue and Cherry
streets Acme News %; w. o. Whitney
SAN ANTONIO, TEX-Gunther hotel.
Hotel St Anthony. Louis Book Store.
Sam ROsenthal. 236 East Houston
street: ". c. Burns & Co... 240 East
Houston.
SAN DECOR. NJ Childs
SACRAMENT O-CapitaI News CO.
ST. PAUIs-lIotel Ryan.
ST. LOUIS-T Planters, Southern,
jefferson.
SALT LAKE CITN-Frank Polansky,
Chas McGillis. H. ". Hanson.
TOLEDO, O.-WOrld News Co.
VANCOUVER, B. C.-Wide World
News Co.
WASHINGTON. ID. C.-The Raleigh.
COLUMBIA News Agency, Ebbitts.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-07-13
ANOTHER ANTITRUST
RULING IN TEXAS
Foreign Corporation Cant
Come In and Buy Life
Insurance Stock.

Austin. Tex. July Commissioner
of insurance and BANKING Gill today ruled
that any foreign trust company char
tered under the laws of anoth state for
the purpose OF eXchangin~ or buying the
stock of Texas life insurance companies
would be in violation of the antitrust
law and such action would subject such
company to prosecution.
In this connection he calls attention
to one S5,000,000 concern that recently
obtained a permit in Texas for the pur
pose. it is reported of thus acquiring
the stock of Texas life insurance COM
panieS
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-07-13
NEW MEXICO MAY GET
SECOND CONGRESSMAN

Santa Fe, n. NJ, July 1S.-Federal
Judge William H. Pope has handed down
a decision in the ease of the United
States vs.. Felipe SandOval, which may
give New Mexico an additional con
gresham, the decision reafflrmlnC Tor
mer decisions that the Pueblo Indians
are fullfledged citizens under the treaty
of Guadalupe Hidalgo and that congress
had no right in the enabling act to phase
them under the restrictions applicable
to tribal Indians and their lands. San
doval had been indicted for introducing
LIQUOR on the Santa Clara Pueblo grant
and demurred on the ground that the
Pueblo Indians were citizens OF the
United States and not tribal Indians
subject to federal restrictions. Judge
POpe sustained the demurrer In the
new apportionment, New Mexico was
gwen only one congressman. because 1t
lacked a few hundred in population to
entitle it to 9 second congressman, but
bv counting the 1900 Pueblo Indians
with the rest of the population, the
state Will be entitled to two congress
mon
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-07-13
RAILROAD PRESIDENT CHARGED
WITH CAUSING FOREST FIRES

San Diego, CaIif-, July l5.-OhaIgeu
in an indictment returned by the fed
eraI grand Jury at Los Angeles with
setting fires or causing fires to be start
cd in the Cleveland forest reserve, L. s.
B5bcock. president of the Los Angeles
& San Diego Beach railway, suburban
line. and one of the wealthiest men
in San Diego. was arrested today by a
deputy United States marshal. He was
released on bonds.
1t Is charged BabeOek ordered ranch
hands to burn the bursh on his ranch
and that the fire got beyond control and
entered the reserve. The evidence was
laid before the grand jury as a result
of an investigation made by forest bu-
reau- operatives.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-07-13
DULLNEsS MARKS
THE STOCK MARKET
st. Paul Reaches the Below
Par Point Recovering
Later in the Day.

New York. n. Y, July 13.-SmaIl
dealings and irregular price changes
marked the opening of the stock mar
ket today. The noteworthy feature was
a further decline in St. Paul to be
low par
Pressure was more general in the
first hour with especial weakness in
the grangers on St. PauFs further de-
cline. That stock soon rallied to
level well above last nights closing,
with Improvement elsewhere
The market ended as it began, with
the usual midsummer characteristics Of
extreme dullness and absence of any
SDecial feature
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-07-13
Grain and Provisions
Chicago Provisions. Close.
LIVESTOCK
ChIcago LIvestocI. CIose.

chicago, his, July 13.-Cattle-Re-
ceipts 200; market steady. Beeves, So. SO
G9.7O; Texas steers, S5.3O@7.25; west
ern steers, S6.0OG7.75; stOckers and
feeders. $4,000 6.35; cows and heifers,
$2.65 a SOC; calves, S6.OO@9.15.
Hogs-Rects. 5000; market slow, gen
orally steady. Light, $7.15 q 1865;
mixed, sos G7.65: heavy. S6.95 47.62 Z /;
rough, $685. OILS; pigs, $500 7.35;
bulg of sales, S7.35 67.60.
Sheep-Rects. 5000; market weak.
Native, 1926 a $50; western, $3.50 q
$50; yearlings, $500 $50; lambs, ma
tive, 1925 G7.6O; western, $45O@5.75.