davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-03-09

New Orleans, La. March S.--As Il
result of the spill; in the ranks of the
Louisiana Republicans. which occurred
DAY IT the meeting of the state
Central Committee, 1t is expected that
two delegations will be sent by this
state to the National Republican con-
vcntion in Chicago
Shortly after converting eleven mem
bers of the committee, including
Chairman +. r. Williams withdrew
from the meeting, protesting that It
was irregular because the committee
included. under a so-called compro-
mise agreement of February 10. eleven
contestinE members OF the black and
tan" faction.
The remaining members of the COM
mittcc adopted resolutions indorSinr
the administration of President Taft
and pledging support to his candidacy
for denomination. ~ resolution call
ing for O. preferential primary to
choose delegates to the National Re-
publican convention was tabled
The committee also pledged itself
in favor of the unit rule to bind tue
delegation to the Chicago convention
and ordered the state Republican CON
vcntion at Alexandra. La. held ON
April s.
AT later date, it is said. the So
CONTINUED on Second PaEe.)
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-03-09
DEBATE MAY BE STORMY
scpntors to Attack House Position on
ADnnIOnmcut OF EOrdcr Pnnta

"ashinston. March s.-Indications o,
az approaching storm Of huge diincn.
siohs IN connection with the Senatc's
tHo.s'nGraiion Of the army appropria
ION o!ii were numerous in the Seiat,
,o,daH. They became apparent in con
nectiun with an Inquiry made by Senn-
tnr William -\ldcn Smith. OF Michi-
I'm III connection with the status o:
me army bill.
XII eierrins TO the provision in tile
III ~ II came from the House for the
hpoiition OF Fort Brady on the Cana
h hG border Mr, Smith gave notice tina,
nc would desire to be heard ON tho
provision before action by the Com.
hittce on Military Affairs.
NC made a general protest. against
'n9 ABA nd eminent or border posts. sad
hiiIions hhd been spent on Fort Brady
anu characterizcl tn" course as pro.
posed ey the House as utterly reckless
senator's Root and Warren concurrcd
IN thls View. Mr.. Foot spoke In oppo-
sltlon 70 general legislation on the APP
preparation bills, and said that he, too
would wan, to be heard
senator du pont chairman Of the
committee, expressed sympathy with
In.sc views and said that the com
.nlttee would afford ample opportuni-
Ties for hearings.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-03-09
HOPELESS TANGLE
IN RED|STR|CTING
NJ in GRITTY Successfully
Obstructs Apportion-
ment Bill in Senate.
WEST FEE BILL
MEETS ITS DOOM
Fails to Get Two Thirds Vote to
Take 1t Up in House-Appro-
priation and Primary Bills
Finally Agreed To-Ac-
tual Session Ends
To-Day.
WILL NOT CALL
EXTRA SESSION

Governor Mann denied last night
the generally circulated report TINT
nc would call mn chtrn scssion OF
fhc General AssemblJ n no lcEiNln-
i've rediStricting bill Is pnsned.
III the General Assembly does
not pass bill during tho regular
scrnion," he Euid, 81 can scc M rem
son why should call together the
sHme members ut coat to the trcns-
ury for purpose which they have
had full opportunity to perform.
The Legislature has had sirty days
In which to pRns tbiH redi-frictlnE
blu. II 10 within a.. power 10 cx-
tend the ncnsion long enough nj
the expense OF the member. TO nBss
the bill. No cnil for nm cxtrn scs-
sion Will be isrued by me-"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-03-09
REGARDED AS BIG POLICEMAN
Europc's EStlmntc Of United states In
Mexican Trouble.

Chicago. March S.-The United States
as viewed 10y continental Europe is
the big policeman" according 10
United states Senator stone, OF Mis-
souri, in a speech here last night, SO
far as the destruction of life and
property IN Mexico is concerned
Commenting on European opinion.
the Senator said that he did not be-
licve that there was cause for imme-
diate intervention by the government
In Mexican affairs. FIc admitted. how
ever. that the situation was acute.
Nso he said that tho United states
must insist on the protection not only
of Americans and other foreign sub
jects, but property.
In conclusion. he said: "I do not see
that anything can be done by this gov
eminent SO long as life. liberty and
the rights OF foreign subjects arc not
IncnaC.d."
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-03-09
CHARGES AGAINST BLEAsE
HccuHcd OF Being In Full Sympatby
with DIspcnsury Grnftcrs.

w btiuE IN run SNmndthT
with OIspcu5ary Grnftcrs.
Columbia, s. G.. March s.-.Allesa.
tions tina, Governor Cole +. Bleasc be.
fore and since his election to the gov
crnorship had been In close associa ton
and full sympathy with d.spensary
Erafiers. and statements that charges
by him against the Anscl dispensary
"indinG-up board were false and out
ihScous. We're features or the testi-
lnolIN given by Dr. w. j. Murray, OF
Columbia, and J. steele Bryce. OF York.
committee which Is investigating the
manner In which the liquidation OF the
Ioriner state dispensary has been CON
puctcd by two successive boards
Or. Murray was chairman and AIr
bryce a member of the first or Ansel
"indinS-n commission. suminarily dis
missed by Governor Blease for In
Mr.. Bryce denied charges made by
The Governor in messages to the Gen
IRA ..,aissembly that the Ansel board
umiawfuily from it's work. He dc.
manded 10 he confronted by his ac-
cuscr.
Senator Wharton OF the Investigating
committee said that Governor Rlcasc
had been asked TO appear. but had re-
fused.
The committee has not. SO far, cxer-
ture TO send for persons and papers
and TO rule for contempt,
Mr.. Bryce recalled alleged state
;ncnts By Governor Bleasc while Il
member OF the state senate, that the
men accused OF grating in connection
with the diSpcusary wcr. his friends:
that he would stand by them throus il
thick and thin. ana il any one OF them
were convicted he would put on stripes
and accompany them to the pcnitentIu-
~. Mr.. Bryce said one of these al
Inh Md iaa
convicted and Governor BlsaSe had
Ut =, nlIr.lnnrl him
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-03-09
STRIKERS THRoNG STREETS
LnrGe but Quiet Demonstration NIndc
In Lawrence.

wroncc Mass. March s.-The
striking textile workers made a big.
although uuict. demonstration this
morning prior to the time Cor opening
the mills Thousands OF mon and wo.
men crowded Essex street and the
approaches 10 inc factories were lined
with p!ckcts. hut no trouble Of a Sc
rious nature occurred. Five arrests
OF strikers were made for too siren
uous p!ckctine or disordorly conduct.
one woman was assaulted b"
striker, and razor was found on a
foreigner who was taken into custody
for discrdcrly conduct 80 perccptiblc
increase III number OF employees re-
Stunning work was noted
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-03-09
FIVE DECLINE NOMINATION
Syack Men Refuse to Make Itncc for
High Elective Offices.

Nyack, y. Y, March e.-Thc five
highest elective Offices IN this town
axe vacant and no one can be found
aud Democratic cuucuses were held
th:s week. each nominating Tor prcsi-
ucnt and trustees the same men. all
acceptable 10 both political ganiaa-
lions ana the voters Eeucraily The
i've nominees absolutely decline to
stand as candidates and the two com
mittccE to ill vacancies arc unable to
induce anybody 10 accept the offices
This unusual condition perhaps mas
never happened before in ,his country.
The reason i that the previous acts Of
the board % trustees resulted unsatis.
fHctorh! 10 many taxpayers and
broushs criticism upon individual mem
berg.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-03-09
BREAKS A DOZEN WINDOWS
Dung New York SunrnEettc Follows
EAnmpIc OF LOnhOn MnIncn.

New YORK. March S-M!ss Annie
Cilis:nan, "a twenty-two- year-old suifrp-
setie. Is under arrest here to-day for
emulatlnS the London suffrag ettes by
breaking windows In a number OF res
!denccs. she began her lone cam
palcn by smashing window in The
house OF an Alderman to whom she
announced, after ringing the doorbell.
that she was a suHragc.tc and wanted
her rights.
While ;hc Alderman was tc!cphonIng
the police she succeeded in putting
stones through dozen windows In
VIII be examined as 10 her sanity
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-03-09

rest long. smooth fluctuations
Fahrenheit bssta-
glorious moment for him and his comrades The uh north pd s
furhes ou'hgo0d highest
degrees minutes
winters
Before the arr" OF winter had 5000 klos Of
our so,a ,,,,o Nv r - , a 10 -, =. ,,s,
Of April First had
@ nnaara s4nals svs brilliant Light and KEEP, the
and our excellent ventilation
proyston. and OIL ps,s
@ n s oea um na s our whole % on The asacs
''' -OA'
the winter Fo tS % @ @ open water close BY osaSu
rsnaned very low In hve months
minus 90 and 80 degrees Celsius t and IS degrees Fanhett
the lowest on the is,h august being 50
sss .9
nes'ss huleans after bur observed only two moderate
The conditions when tn.
before w.
rise 10 uea an sSun
the Pole.
on the ST., Of sp"nr eight men with sleas,s
,sae bad The
Personally
that they .sY s''a
from nay @ s depot s 1 sqsc ' ssot 500" that they could not stand
and the
and OF the hut With
was lrch onl,
middle
oward the been
last menio
the
eni
o o %
q tn Pole.
We the
the made depot
a the
tenpa
for
in
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-03-09
PACKERS ASK FOR DISCHARGE
Counsel Make Motion to HnVc Case
Taken From Jury.

Chicago, March S.-ArKument Of
counsel for the defense on the mo-
lion TO have the packers case taken
from the jury and the ten defendants
DISCHARGED was continued to-day be-
fore United states District Judge Car
penier.
Will he ended tomorrow and that the
court will give its decision Monday
The defense maintains the evidence
presented by the government does not
sustain beyond a casunabie doubt
;he charge Of conspiracy In maintain
ing a com hiMAiLom IN rHslraint OF trade
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-03-09
ARGUE IN LEWIS CASE
Objection Made to Admission OF Tcsti-
pOuE Of Accountants.

st. Louis. March s.-Counsel for tho
government and +. q. Lewis argued
before Judge Amidon In the United
States District Court this morning on
the admission OF expert accountants
evidence in the governments case
against Lewis. who Is charged with
using the mails to defraud in connec-
ton with the promotion OF his Unit
rersty City interests.
Counsel for Lewis objected to the
admission OF the findings OF an cA-
pert accountant when he testified that
his examination had been made before
the books were turned over TO the
grand jury. The objection interrupt ed
the testimony OF a. D. Radert. gov
ernmeNt accountant
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-03-09
PREMOnITl0N Or DEATH
switrhmnn KILLED After Expressing
Ecnr Something Womb IInppcu.

I.ouisv!llo ky Mlrch S.--Whilc his
wife was preparing his lunch Jack
Combs. who had worked as a switch
man i'll local yards here for twenty
three wears without an accident, told
her he had a preronition that some
thing was about to happen TO him
Fifteen minutes after he reported for
WORK last NIGHT nc was picked up by
Il switching crew and found TO be Ia
tally injured. he had fallen between
two box cars OF a moving train.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-03-09
MORE ART FOR MORGAN
Consignment Appraised ut $4,000. 900
brought ip by OcennIr.

BrouEht fD by Oceanic.
New York. March Smother CON
signment OF the art collection which j.
Pierpont Morgan is bringing from
abroad was unloaded to-day from the
White Star liner Oceanic which dock
ed here last night The collection un-
loaded to-day was appraised abroad ut
$3.000.000. The art works were care
fully packed in twelve large cases, hut
no detailed list of the contents was
given in tho ships manifest.
on the arrival OF the Oceanic the
collection was removed to a part of
the ship where 1t could be easily taken
ashore in cage of fire or other emer-
&oncy. Throughout the night the
packing cases were especially guarded
BIZ wutChmen
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-03-09
ESCAPED THROUGH WINDOW
Two Conrtcts, One n "Lifcr," MIKE
Getaway From Prison.

Columbus. o., March S.---SawinE the
bars OF the window OF their room on
the fourth floor OF one OF the buildings
at the Columbus State Hospital, Frank
oNeil n pcnitentia.ry prisoner. serving
n life sentence for murder, and Charles
l.. Klein. who has served several terms
for counterfeitins. escaped from Gus
todyS early to-day ny sliding to the
ground on q. rope made from torn
strips Of bed clothes.
O'Neil Is ono Of tine twenty penitcn-
tiary prisoners recently transferred
from the penitentiary asylum to the
State Hospital.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-03-09
SNEEzES TO DEATH
Violent tttnck In Followed by Rupture
OF blond Vessel,

Philadelphia. March S.--According to
a dispatch from Camden. ~ j.. An
drew Herd a we'll known athlete and
for many years a life guard on the
beach at Atlantic City. sneezed to
death nj his home there last night. He
VAS suddenly seized with n violent
attack OF sneezing. which ne was un.
able to control in any way. 1t con-
tinucd until lie expired from n rnp-
fIlred l,lnnd Nnssel
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-03-09
MEET IN JAIL
Scif-Confcsseh Wifc-SInyer Secs Hoy
After Mupy Years,

Oakland. Cal. March s.-After many
years of separation. father and son
last night. when Harry Miller. a young
tailor OF san Francisco. disclosed his
identity 10 Samuel Miller. a self con
tossed wife murderer, wanted in Mem
phis, Tenn.
The young man had gone 10 the jail
after reading the account OF Millcr's
arrest in the daily papers. The pair
were allowed 10 exchange condolences
for half an hour.
Miller killed his wife nine years ago.
following Il quarrel While awaiting
the death penalty he escaped from
prison and became n wanderer. He
says he killed his wife In sclf-defcnsc.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-03-09
nnS,S Dend Dodx Eonnd.

Florence, s g.. March S.--Thc body
of Andrew Jackson, an eighty year old
boy who has been missing since We'd
ncStiay. was found to-day by Boy
scouts III Il freight car on hisuscd
track in the local yard Of the Atlantic
Coast Line hallway. Marks OF vio-
lence were found on the body, but so
far there is no clue to the pcrpetra tor
OF the crime.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-03-09

the 10th Of February 1911. We commenced 10
work our way toward the south. fro, that day
to the llth OF April establishing three jepots.
which In ell contained quantity of provis-
ions of about 5000 kiios. One thousand six
hundred kilos. including l.iCo kios If seal
meat, were cached in so degrees. 100 kilos
in ST degrees and 500 kilos in So degrees south
latitude. As landmarks were TO be seen.
these depots were marked with Tags seven
kilometres on each side, in the castotly and
westerly directions.
rhc ground and the STATE Of tho barrier woro
of the best ana specially we'll adapted to driv-
ing with dogs. On February IL We had thus
travelled about 100 kilometres. The weigh.
of the slcdses was 40 klos. AMI the numb sr
or dogs was sin for each slcdcc. Tn. surface
OF the barrier was smooth and tine with no
sastruG The crcviccs very local, and
were found dangerous only in TWO pl1ccs For
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-03-09
AMUNDSEN TELLS
OF PERILOUS TRIP
TO SOUTHERNPOLE
Over Ice Fields and Mighty Glaciers Elk
plorer and Party Travel Until They
Reach Bottom Of the Earth.
DATE OF DISCOVERY DECEMBER Ia, 1911;
NORWEGIAN FLAG MARKS COVETED SPOT

avorable Weather and General Conditions Found
Ihroug bout Greater Part Of Journey, and AL
most Incredible Speed Is Made Over Frozen
Territory, Which Hitherto Had Dehed Efforts Of
Most lntrepid-Even the Sturdy Fran Is Taken
'Furthes SOUTHLAND at Pole Is Named
King Haakon VII Plateau
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-03-09
own Narrative His Pole,
14-I1,
Captain Amundsen's own

Copyright 1912
he INES
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-03-09

CONTINUED on Third Page.)
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-03-22
TEXAS DELEGATION
BONE OF CONTENTION
Taft and Roosevelt Bureaus
In Controversy Over
Alleged Methods.

Washington. d. c.. March 22.-COun-
ter charges that efforts had been made
to coerce the federal office holders OF
Texas are made By the Taft and ROose-
welt antional headquarters in Wash
ington IN a statement given out here.
The Roosevelt managers declared
that the Taft managers were making
an "Open and unblushing attempt TO
coerce the Republicans OF Texas into
selecting Taft delegates TO the Chi
ronage club"
In a counter statement the Taft bu-
reau declares that Cecil Lyon. Re
publican national committeeman for
Texas, has been making efforts TO
force federal office holders into line
for the Roosevelt candidacy; and that
attempts have been made to collect
funds from OfficehOlders for Roosevelt
campaign purposes.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-03-22
Golfers Attack On
Headache Remedies

Golfers attack on all headache pow
ders. pills. tablets and effervescing
drinks containing acetaniIid has been
Of great educational value to the pub
lie. as IL exposed the Objectionable fea-
lures OF acetanilid as 3 heart depres-
SAINT.
Acetanilid is the base OF nearly all
headache remedies. because of it's al
most certain action in producing
quick relief from headache and neu-
ralgia pains
It was not until a California chemist
OF renown discovered the secret OF
combining grape acid. celery. soda and
other ingredients that a remedy even
more effective than the acetanilid com
pounds was found This remedy re-
moves the cause Of headaches. bloating
and dyspepsia by neutralizing the over
acidity OF the stomach
This new compound Is known as
Cel-so and can be obtained at any first
class pharmacy Tt Is manufactured bv
the Celery Soda Company Of San Fran
cisco. Many physicians and druggists
have endorsed Cel-sO and IL has had a
remarkable sale on account Of its thor
ough efficiency and its harmless Quail
ties IL Is at the same time a pleasant
effervescing. palatable drink Anv Der-
son suffering from headache or stom-
ach trouble. heartburn or gas in tha
stomach should drink a glass OF Cel-sO
at once.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-03-22

light fighting IS in progress near Ce-
ballos 20 miles south Of there.
At Orozco's headquarters II will be
no surprise II an important encounter
occurs today.
Gen. Campo. heading a force Of more
than 1900 men, arrived last night ar
EscalOn and a heavy detachment has
been sent on south The trains in
which they moved south from Jimenez
are at Escalon.
Gen. Teller is believed to be the gen
eral commanding the advancing feder-
ais.
A detachment Of rebels coming from
the state Of COahuila to Join Gen. SAL
azar, and a detachment Of federal
troops on outpost duty a few miles
south of EscalOn, yesterday skirmished
casualfies 60 far as Cen Sa1azar has
reported
Gen. Salazar ordered 500 troops south
to reinforce the rebel column engaged.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-03-22

III Paso, MADEIRA and Pearson plants
OF the Pearson company
The construction work on the FL PasD
plant has been suspended because of
the tieup in lumber, now being held in
Juarez The rebels have also been oper-
atlng In the MADEIRA and Pearson dis
trlcts and Mr.. Miller will make a thor
ough investig alton Of the situation in
northern Mexico
Ar. Miller was met here by J. o.
crockett, head tof the sales department
of the Pearson company, J. G. McNarv-
VINO IS a personal friend of Mr. Nille-.
ana other officialS Of the Pearson com
Iany IN FL Paso Ind Chihuahua
Mr. Miller was accompanied to ri
Paso by Mrs. NlleH.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-03-22
65 WIDOWS WITH $50
CHILDREN sORROWING
Work Progressing In Elk
huming Bodies From
Coal Mine

McCurtain, okla, March 22.-The
blast disaster Of Wednesday has left at
least 65 widows and ESQ fatherless chill
dren- The work Of exhuming the buried
miners has begun and general is the
feeling Of depression at the disaster.
Twenty mine eorpses found Ia.e last
night were removed TODAY from the
mine Of the Sans Bois Coal company
and efforts We're renewed to locate sew
en- other miners. When the fate of these
seven is ascertained the entire I16 will
have been accounted for.
twenty-five were taken out alive
and the bodies Of 81 have been recov-
cred. A small army of men this morn
ing began the work Of digging graves
for the blast victims. Amonc those at
work IN the cemetery with pick qnJ
shovel are men from all walks of life
for there was not enough common labor
available to meet the demand.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-03-22
WILSON STARTS VEST
wrnWr MAJ -

N AIN IN VII " A L n EaAa
Trenton, ~ j.. March 22-Governor
woodrow Wilson left Trenton today
for Wisconsin He expects to be back
next Monday.
He said he was going away primari-
" for rest but viii visit Milwaukee
and probably viii make a speech there.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-03-22
GEORGIA CONTEST HAS
nEEA EETnT In. ~ 4 III

washington. ID. c.. March 22-Ac-
cOrding to telegram received at the
white house, the contest in the first
Georgia congressional district has been
settled and TT is now claimed that only
two delegates from that district both
instructed FOR president Taft, win go
to the Chicago convention.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-03-22
PEARSON OFFICIAL HERE TO
LOOK INTO MEXICAN MATTERS

Travelling in president Taft's private
Pullman car. the Mayflower. H l. Mil
Ter. vice president Of the Pearson com.
pany. arrived Friday afternoon from
the east to get a line on the Mexican
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-03-22
1ITYs BACK HIS OWN
HORSE ND

Francisco PalOmar. a Juarez saloon
keeper, bought his own horse and bug
gy for SIS from the customs depart
ment Friday morning at public auction.
The horse and rig had been confiscated
by the customs department several days
ago when two of Palomar's employees.
Manuel BlancO and S Claveran, were
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-03-22
Newest Neckwear

Tomorrow We feature necl1Wears especially dam
tv neckwear at 25c and Soc Special displays
viii be made embracing everything that the new
season has brought out
NECKWEAR AT 25c
At this price we viii show tomorrow the very
newest ideas in large lace bows, embroidered lin
enc stocks and embroidered lawn Dutch collars
in round, square and pointed shapes
NEcKWEAR AT SOC
It is impossible to do justice to the neckwear
shown here at SOC. Special mention is made Of
Clunv lace Dutch collars
Large "Gaby7 lawn bows
Soft shirt collars with tie to match
Point de esprit chemisettes
Dainty silk net chemisettes
Embroidered Iinene stocks
Jabots of many different styles
There is really nothing you could wish for in
neckwear that YOU viii not find here tomorrow,
attrsetively priced at Soc
CHEMISETTE GUIMPES soc
Attention is called to the chemisette guimpes We
are showing at SOC. These are made Of fancy net
with lawn bodice and elastic at belt. Come in
black and white and are splendid value at 5oc
See them tomorrow.
CHHDREN'S WINDSOR TIES 25c
For children We are showing Windsor ties, in all
coIors, made Of silk faille Price 25e-
COLLAR AND CUFF SETS
Collar and cuff sets are all the rage this Spring
Thew are worn on suits as vel as One-piece
dresses. We show an endless variety made Of
net embroidered lawn, embroidered linen, Irish
croehst, Baby Irish, etc, etc Prices range from
zoe up
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-03-22
WOGL

st. Louis WOOL Close.
St. Louis, No. March 22.-wool
d9 9aay 1s@ S55to f5. H m9sef9 oP ne
fine 10G15c.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-03-22
COTTON


New York, y. Y, March 2Y--Cotton-
Spot closed quiet, unchanged. Mid
ding uplands, S10.55; midfling gull
S10.S9. Sales 1874 bales.