davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-08-01
Macarthur May Have Trouble
Landing Job Again
HELLSTROM gave INTERVIEW
DEMOCRATIC CANDIDATE FOR
GOVERNOR is REPORTED TO
FAVOR BURKE's SECRETARY TO
REPLACE M'ARTHUR IN ORDER
TO MAINTAIN HARMONY.

That an open break in the state
democratic machine is imminent and
fight on State Chairman Macarthur
has been planned in certain quarters
of the fiickertail democracy, Is further
confirmed by an interview with Frank
o. Hellstrom in The Minneapolis Trib-
une Mr.. Hellstrom, the candidate for
governor, is credited with the state
ment that Pat Byrne, secretary to
Governor Burke, will be brought out
for state chairman to succeed Near
thur.
The interview with Warden He'll
strom in The Minneapolis paper says:
"Mr. Hellstrom brought a piece OF
political news. He said that at the
meeting Of the democratic state com
mittee, Sept. 2, for organization, 1t Is
likely that d. H. Macarthur of Fargo,
the present state chairman, will retire
in favor Of Pat Byrne, now secretary
to Gov. John Burke. This move, 1t is
claimed, will do away with all discord
in the party ranks"
Macarthur Smiled.
The state chairman was seen this
morning In the Gardner hotel lobby by
Forum representative, and was
shown the Hellstrom interview given
above. Mr.. Macarthur was quite nom
committal though he gave the impress
sion that the interview was faxed and
that no credence should be placed in
1t.
"I think someone has Just tried to
slip one over on Hellstrom," was his
comment. 'T know nothing about this.
/ hadn't heard of Secretary Byrne be-
ing a candidate for state chairman"
DO you want to say anything in re-
ply to this Hellstrom interview" he
was asked.
"No," he answered, smiling the well
known Macarthur smile, Il have moth
ing to say"
Other Expressions.
For several weeks past 1t has been
quite generally rumored that state
Chairman Macarthur will have his
hands full in landing the state chair
manship this year, owing to the dis
sention in the party ranks, much of
which has arisen since his activities
in the national committeeman election
in March The followers Of nearly all
the unsuccessful candidates at that
time have seemingly been UP in arms
against him and some have not hesi-
tated in speaking right out in church
about their resentment either.
Since the June primaries several
names have been mentioned for the
state craftsmanship. In the list have
been Col. Joe Kelly of Devils Lake,
Sen. George Duis of Grand Forks,
Chief Game Warden Mclean, County
Chairman Wilkinson OF Fargo and
George p. Jones of LaMoure county.
The name of Secretary Byrne is one
that is thought will promote harmony
In the ranks.
An attempt was made this morning
to obtain the attitude Of the two local
candidates toward Secretary Byrne,
Jnpf MFR Mel can was ont of the city
Mr. Wilkinson said:
'T would most cordially support Mr..
Byrne. / think the suggestion Of his
name a fine idea. He has had enough
experience in managing three success
fui campaigns for Governor Burke and
ought to know the game. IL he win
accept, he will have no opposition. I
hope he does for / am always looking
forward to better conditions"
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-08-01
HAD
$4,000 FIRE
$4,000 Bushels Of Wheat and
Elevator Destroyed

Minot N. D., Aug. The elevator
Of the Russell Miller Milling Co.. here
containing $4,000 bushels of wheat, waa
totally destroyed by fire this morning,
causing a loss Of $4,000. covered by
insurance
The fire started from an unknown
cause in the top OF the elevator al
1850 a. m. and was not extinguished
until . o'clock this morning.
The building was covered with sheet
iron, thus preventing the firemen from
getting at the flames. The efforts OF
the hremen were directed largely Ia
saving the mill property. The min
viii be closed down until Sept is.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-08-01
MURDERERS
IDENTIFIED
Dago Frank and Shapiro Help
ed Kill ROSenthal

New York Aug. 1.-"Dago Frank
Cirofici and Shapiro. chauffeur, and
joint owner Of the murder car were
taken before the grand jury, investi-
eating the death of Herman Rosen.
thai, today.
Three witnesses confronted Cirofici
and Shapiro at the district attorneys
Office today and positively identIfied
them aB participants in the murder,
Shapiro had already confessed. The
report that Cirofici had done SO proved
erroneous, however
John w, Hart, counsel for Becker
was taken before the grand jury this
afternoon and asked about an AFFIDAVIT
he Is supposed to have obtained from
cred.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-08-01
Fatal Eiaht h Jail.

Los Angeles, CAL, Aug. lone was
killed and two fatally wounded in a
fight between prisoners in the county
jail shortly after o'clock this morn
ing. H. Mullen serving one year for
contributing to the delinquency of a
minor was killed, and leads w. Noell
and Martin Mendoza fatally wounded.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-08-01
Big Election Question
Up to Supreme Court
mo DECISION ON
time FOR TRIAL

Washington, Aug. /. - After an
hours session, the senate today, sit
ting as court of impeachment in the
case of Judge Robert w. Archibald of
the commerce court, adjourned until
2 p. M, Saturday, without deciding
whether the trial shall go on at once
or wait until fall. e. #s
Archbald's counsel protested that
his defense could not be prepared be-
fore Oct. 15. ......
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-08-01
UNCLE SAM IS
BROKE AGAIN
Aug ! Finds Appropriation Bill
Still Unpassed

Washington, Aug. 1.---Uncle Sam Is
broke again today. Several Of the
largest appropriation bills are still
unpassed by congress. For the past
month. the government has been OPP
Grating under an emergency resolu-
tion. which extended the appropriation
OF the last year through July.
There iB no money available to run
the army, navy postoffice and sew
eral other principal establishments OF
the government. It Is expected con-
gress will pass an emergency resolu-
tion for another month.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-08-01
THE WEATHER

Fair tonight and Friday, moderate
temperature.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-08-01
224 DEATHS FROM
BUB0NIC PLAGUE

Annoy, China, Aug. 1.-No fewer
than 224 deaths from the bubonic
plague and seventy three deaths from
cholera were reported to the authori-
ties ia the city Of Annoy during the
three months ending July 81,
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-08-01
ARRANGE FOR
IMPERIAL FUNERAL

Toxic, Aug. IA special bureau
under the direction OF Prince Fushini
that has taken charge Of the Imperial
funeral, met this morning to arrange
the preliminaries. The mayor and cit
izens Of Toxic are making extraordin-
ary efrortE to get the selection OF Toxic
or vicinity as place Of tnterment
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-12-20

New York. n Y, Dec. 2O.-Evidence
of growing speculative confidence was
furnished by a striking array Of ad-
Vances on moderate dealings during
the forenoon session Of the stock mar
ket today.
The Improvement was attributed to
consideration Of favorable factors
which has been disregarded during
the recent unsettled market The gen
eral trade situation in the railroads.
record breaking foreign trading and
a more optimistic view Of the none
tary situation combined to influence
prices. Bulls operated more conf
IDENTIFY and pushed UP quotations ma
terially and there was a comprehen-
Sive demand for all classes Of stocks
Bonds were firm
Forenoon gains were extended and
the prominence of numerous indus
trials indicated pool operations. Union
Pacific led the rise in the railroads
with a gain Of three points, while
Amalgamated headec the specialties
Bidding up ceased and the market
became DULL but prices held sturdily-
The market closed strong. After a
prolonged period o. inactivity the
market livened in the last few minutes
and best prices OF the day were es-
tablished- Some notable advances were
achieved among industrial issues. many
Of which were up three points or more.
National Biscuit gained 81
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-12-20
CALLS NEW YORK SAD CITY
London Writer Compares American
Metropolis to Paris, TO DisadYan-
tage of the Former.

did not think there are anywhere
G yer people than the Americans.
Why, then, is New York so oppressive
~ sad? Because nothing in it means
happy laziness or invites it. Perhaps
if there were seats in the avenues and
the minor parks were not so like
flower pots, and there were a few cafe
terraces in Fifth avenue, with ptople
drinking there-without being always
at the moment Of saying the life
poisoning phrase downtown
York would look as cheerful as its in
habitants are bright.
Nov, it is a fact that Paris has q
happy appearance Of its own, which it
owes to its situation as much as to
the work Of ages, and would remain
as inviting If all the Parisians were
suddenly replaced by as many Chi
namen. The river-the dear old IA
miliar serViceable and yet elegant
Seine. with its quays, bridges and
trees-the skies you see over the Tuil-
leries and never seem to see anywhere
else; the houses on the quays. with
the Pont-Neuf and Notre Dame in the
background, which Turner painted in
full consciousness OF the Joy emanat-
ing from them; the numberless vistas
which show you sucl scts as the
Louvre, Notre Dame, Il tneon or
at present the Sacre Coz on the
MOntmartre hill. all these things have
the balance and detained beauty
which slacken the pace Of life and
tend at once to make It worth living.
What else do you ask Of a town?
Never expect the stones to laugh
Goadcn Saturday Review.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-12-20
NEW MAP OF THE WORLD
BY the Use Of Simple Uniform System
Il Ineligible to All the
Nations.

Publication Of the first sheets Of the
international map of the world, on the
scale Of one in : million, marks the
beginning of a new epoch in cartog-
raphy.
For the first time We are to have a
map of the world on a uniform sys-
TEN, in which all the sheets are ar
ranged to fit together along the mar
gins-uniform in their manner Of
reckoning Iongitudes from the merid-
ian of Greenwich; uniform in their
manner of reckoning heights in me-
tiers above the mean level Of the sea.
They will have the same method Of
indicating the relief of the land, the
same conventional signs for towns
and roads, the same styles of lettering
to distinguish between physical and
political features. In a word, the
whole map will be written in the
same language, without difference
even Of idiom, and he who learns to
read one sheet may read them all.
Few realize the fresh importance
acquired by the art Of map-making
within the last ten years. The bene-
ficiaries on a large scale are the own
ers and users of motor cars. Only
second to them as users Of the prod
ucts of autographed science are the
aviators. The fiying-machine is curl
ously dependent upon the map. An
aviator must learn to read maps as he
must learn to humor a petroleum mo-
tor or gasoline engine.-Current Liter
allure.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-12-20
SOMETHING NEW AT WEDDING
Japanese Paper HandkercFiefs fof
the Guests at Recent EnzIish
Ceremony.

It needs some imagination to make
L wedding remarkable. No longer is
there anything unprecedented in the
fact that the bride and bridegroom
passed from the church through an
avenue Of crossed swords, scythes, or
whatever implement signifed the
bridegroom's profession.
Nor is it any longer considered orig.
inal or revolutionary If the bride
omits her promise of obedience dur.
ing the service. These are everyday
happenings Of the modern wedding.
Nevertheless, a truly memorable
wedding was solemnized in London re
Gently.
Whatever else the marriage Of Lady
Eileen Butler and the Marquis Of Stat
ford, heir to the Duke of Sutherland,
is remembered for, it will surely be
remembered as the first wedding, with
the exception of those of royalty, at
which a Japanese paper pocket hand
kerchief was struck of as a memento
of the event.
Indeed, the ceremony becomes still
more suggestive of a royal wedding
when it is realized that the portraits"
upon the souvenir of the bride and
bridegroom are-whatever else they
may be-remarkabiy good licensees
Of the crown prince and princess Of
Swedeni
Below is given wealth Of informa-
ton concerning the ceremony and the
various participants ta55ein. PuTcAas-
ers are not only informed Of the
names of the Il bEid@aRaids and Civ
en- many details as3tc he brides
dress, but are also tod 5the bride
groom intends seeS.s5 r., I S2s.s'Iisn entary
hOnors at the next eiesSn.z
The souvenir is cred with
gayly-colored flags, <yas seb = in some
mysterious way, e44ssssp its,ttoss have got
mixed up with s. Z sprays of
what nay or may ci{554EShs5ye been
meant 10 be sharlrceEa Fl arc rarely
met Vith.-Londcn - 'Iii-roT.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-12-20
NEW MEXICO TO
SELL BONDS SOON
Attorney General Gives an
Opinion on Insurance
Writing in State.

Santa Fe, n. NJ. Dec 2O.-The next
sale of state bonds will take place on
December 80, according to announce
ment made at the state capitol today.
Homer Hole, who represented Bird S.
Coler & Co. bought the Santa Fe cOun-
ty bonds, amounting in all to $3.50, 900 at
AZ. Other bids stood as and .. Coler
& Co. also viii print the bonds and pay
$500. Coler & Co. are New York deal
Game and fish warden Trinidad c.
De Baca and J. A. French, state en-
gineer, have returned from Ration pass
and find that it is passable in automO-
biles. This removes the story circu-
lated in northern states that the famous
pass was not open to autos during the
winter time.
L. b Wooters. assistant travelling
auditor. and Walter L KeSel have re-
turned from San Miguel county, having
there finished the report on the fl
Hances of that county and looked into
the records of county officials
writing Insurance.
The attorney general, Frank W.
Clancy has handed down an opinion
on insurance writing in this state, in
reply to a letter addressed to him by
Insurance commissioner JacObo Chavez
-4r. Clancy says, in part:
There can be no doubt that a cor
pOration cannot properly do any bust
ness except that which is specified in
its charter or certificate of 1ncorpOra-
ton or which is necessarily connected
Herewith. No corporation can engage
in the business Of insurance unless it is
incorporated for that purpose in COM
pliance withe the statutes concerning
insurance companies. A corporation
organized to do a mercantile business,
for instance, cannot engage lawfully in
the business of insurance, and if such
a corporation becomes a reciprocal IN
derwriter, il would certainly attempt at
least to assume liability Of an insur-
ance character without having any
right to do business OF that kind"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-12-20
uNLISTFD STOCKS
CENSUS BUREAU SHOWS LESS
COTTON GINNED IN DECEMBEF

Washington, D. c., Dec 20.-Less
cotton was giuned during the period
from December 1 to Is this year than
last year, the total having been 57O.312
running bales. compared with 95S,920
bales last year. The cet Sus bureau S
report issued today announced 12424-
$50 running bales had been ginned
during the present season prior to
December IS, compared with 13,770,72
bales for the same period last year.
The average ginnings per working
day during the period, December 1 to
IS was 57,03l bales, compared with 60
1872 bales last year The daily ginnings.
however. were more than in 1910 and
1909. but less than in 1908 and 1907.
Texas ginned 4,S1O,54O bales.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-12-20
RAINS STEADY
WHEAT MARKET
Volume Of Trade Is Not I'M
Observation-Disclosures
Rule Firm.

Chicago III. Dec. 20.-Reported
rains over the entire Argentina wheat
belt steadied wheat at the opening
today, although the volume Of trade
was not Impressive. May opened a
shade higher to a shade lower at 07s
to 9OSfc, touched 90ss and then re-
covered to sos to Gle
The market became active and strong
later, May touching 81 q C and closing
= over yesterday at 91% to ok c.
May corn started unchanged to 1sc
down at 4SB to 4S& C. and sold off 70
4S&c-
The close was firm. May &c up at
70 Sc
May oats opened shade down at
33isc and sold to 331s to 33Hc.
Provisions were firm in sympathy
with hogs May pork opened 10 to
121Sc up at $500 TO S1S.15: May lard
sc higher at 1895, and May ribs 2Hc
advance at 1915.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-12-20
LIVESTOCK

Chicago Livestock close.
Chicago. III, Dec. 20.-Cattle-Rects
1000: market steady Beeves, So 40 a
9-75. Texas steers, $4.40 a SOS: western
steers, s5.2567.5O: stockers and feed
G7.50: calves, S6.5069.75.
Hogs-Rects- 10000. market strong
sc up Light $500 dT.25; mixed.
1886 q I.37 z; heavy, $500 "a q. 40: rough
Sc. 300 l.O5; pigs, $500 @ 615s bulk OF
sales, s7-1O6Z.3O.
Sheep-Rects. 1000; market steady,
Zoe Up Native, $.9O@5-15; westerns
lambs, native. 1856 @S15: western.
S6.25 q SIS
KANSAS City Livestock. Close.
Kansas City. No, Dec 20.-Cattle-
Reefs. soc, including 100 sOutherns:
market steady. Native steers, $500
1000: southern steers. S4-75 q TAO: cows
and heifers, $1,000 SIS: native cows
and heifers, $3.50 $500: stockers and
feeders, s5-OO6T25: bulls. s435 q 6.25;
calves, s6.0OG 1000; western steers,
$3.50 500. western cows, $3-75 a $50
HOEs-Rects. 1000: market strong to
sc higher bulk OF sales, S7-1OO7.3O.
heavy. S7-25 a 40; packers and butch
ers. SI-15 q I-S5; light $3.50 Q7.2O; pigs,
Sheep-Reets. 1000: market steady.
AfuttOns, $S-T5 a AIS; lambs, S6.OO67.75:
6-75: range ewes, $4,000 500.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-12-20
ADMITS IDENTITY WHEN
THREATENED WIT

NOgales, Ar. Dec. 2O--Ihe rurales
who were with Col KOsterlitzsl1y when
the four escaping conYicts who had de-
parted from the Nogales county Jail
were captured. tell of the method of
securing an admission of identity from
the prisoners. Perez was the first one
of the four who was taken into Gus
tody. Col. KOsterlitzsl<y asked him
prisoner replied, "Oh. no. my name is
not Perez" The colonel turned TO two
of his officers and said. Just take this
man out into the brush - hundred
yards. stand him up against q tree and
shoot him" Perez turned white. threw
up his hands. admitted his identity
and Immediately begged leniency and
said he would tell where the other three
We're.
All the criminal cases have been tried
by judge Duffy of the superior court
and civil cases are occupying the at
tentiOn of the court. 1t is thought that
all the court business will have been
completed in time for court to adjourn
SATURDAY.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-12-20
.COHFIDENDE IN
MARKET STRONGER
Bulls Operate More Conf
IDENTIFY and Push Up
Prices Materially.

. NOTE-An market news on 4
this page reflects closing sale 4
prices (unless buy or bid be (
specified) on Friday, Deem 4
Der 20.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-12-20
MONEY AND METALS
NEW YORK MARKET.


New York, n. 7, Dec. 20-Money
on call firm, AZ as percent; ruling
rate, q f. closing bid. AZ: offered at D.
Time loans, weaker 50 and 80 days,
6 percent; six months, 61z.
Close: Prime mercantile paper, 6
percent Sterling exchange steady,
with actual business in bankers bills
at 49, for so day bills and 4S5.45 for
demand
Commercial bills. 4S0h.
Bar silver, g.
Mexican dollars. 49H.
Copper, firmer. Standard, spot and
Dec, 1857 n 1897 Jan, Feb. and March.
1879 bid. Electrolytic, 1852 G17S7;
Lake, 1852 a 1877: casting, 1928 a 1877.
Tin, quiet; spot, 1885 q 5000; Dec,
1880 1920. Jan. and Feb, 1875 a 5000.
Spelter, quiet: 100
Lead, quiet; 425-
Anthony, quiet: COOksOn's, 1850.
Iron. quiet and unchanged.
st. Louis Lead and SpeIfer.
St. Louis, No, Dec 20.-Lead, lower;
spelter. weak: us
THE LOCAL MARKET.
Mexican MOney-EI PasO Quotation.
Mexican pesos CEI PasO buying
Mexican currency Gel Paso buying
Exchange CCity Of Mexico) 1885.
FL PasO Smelter Quotations.
Corrected Daily.)
Bar silver, IS.
Copper Cwire bars) 1875.
Copper Cathode Gets. per lb.l 1880.
Lead IN. Y. sales price, 49,.
Lead (LOndon) f1S, So, de-
Weekly Averages.
Douglas Smelter QuOtations.)
Bar silver. 64.04.
Copper (wire bars) 1887.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-12-20
Too Late to Classify

~~~~~~-~~~~~-~~~-~-~-
WANTED-HOuses for sale.
Bishop & CreeI,
Phones 5O75-4677. 421 Mesa
Is HEAD OF JERSEY milk COWS for
sale. Phone 1853.
NICELY furnished rooms. meals. sol
n. Campbell
FOR RENT room furnished cottage,
$50. 40 n. oregon St.
WILL GIVE ANGORA KITTEN in
exchange for keeping mother cat
for 4 or months: must be good home.
Write Kitten, care of Herald.
WANTED-Positiona as cable way mine
hoist or derrick runner: no objection
to Mexico. Address c. 3OS, care Of
Herald
WANTED-A good woman for general
homework: good wages for good
woman. Apply 1913 W. Missouri st
FOR SAILS nice level lots in Grand
I View addition on Fort Bliss car line.
For information call at 3045h S. FL
Paso st Phone 557-
IF YOU WANT a good home grown
fat young turkey for Christmas dinner
or good TAT ducks, phone 35o5, VIM.
Leitner.
LOST-Thursday night. a gold brooch.
tulip and leaves set with pearl. Re
ward gil Wyoming St
FOR SALE OR TRADE-Gen. mdse-
WANTED = Good competent woman
cook. Apply SAB Epson.
D-SOmeone to board and
room children, age 3 and 5. Write
H, care of Herald.
OLD FASHIONED shell cameo brooch
pin. an irregular oval, about in.
wide, in. high: bound with plain sill
yer band: design crown Grecian god
dess heads in profile. If found please
return to Mrs. V. c. Hart, 81 Arizona,
Phone 1898. Reward
FOR RENT - room brick cottage,
$3.50. Highland Park. L. Blakesley,
613 Gold.
ROOM BUNGALOW near completion.
hardwood floors, butltin features; large
sleeping porch with glass windows
Price $3.50: $500 down, balance easy
terms. Phone 1888
SINGER sewing machine for sale. $40.
3OS E Boulevard
HAVE CASH BUYER for good income
Bldg,
1872 ACRES NEAR FABENS, TEX.
$50 per acre. VIII take auto for
ArmIjo Realty Co.,
227 Trust Building.
BOOKKEEPER open for position Jan.
/; IS years experience in banking and
mercantile business: will accept out
Of-tOwn position: best of references.
Address 1923 E. Boulevard
wANTED-Competent reliable cook
Apply Mrs Frank Coles, 716 Magoffin-
MISUNDERSTANDING and grocery store
fixtures Write 2s7, Herald
FOR SALE beautiful Navajo rugs
just received from the reservation.
Phone S775.
THOROUGHLY experienced account
ant wants position: at present en-
plOyed and giving satisfaction Ad-
dress G. 307-
FOR sALE-A gated saddle horse per-
fectly gentle; good condition 2O1S
Texas St Phone 1854
FOR sALE-Smau ice box. 81: kitchen
table, 75c. dining table. 81: chairs. 25c:
heater, $50; rockers, 81; rug, $3.50. 61S
n Virginia Phone 1884.
FOR sALE-Fresh COW and calf sO9
Mundy- Phone 4721
INSURANCE against war risks for
cattle and merchandise in transit in
eral insurance Co, Ltd, capital $1,000
coo. Federico Reuter-, Agent Union
Bank and Trust CO.
ANSWER TO YESTERDAYS PUZZLE.
Upper right corner down, in pillow.
WANTED-Position as solicitor for
local wholesale or commission house
on commission basis. Address G. 306.
% 90 AA%N0~%%A@>@
= CLASSIFIED ADS. ON
PAGES IA AND IS .
Lodge Notices
Ell. PASO LODGE NO. 1870. A. f. & A. VI.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-12-20

{ IA The Association Of Amer
! 4!At43 lean Advertisers hss exc I
! 4E amined and certified 60
J the zircrlatiohc Of this pub I
keatien. The figures of eirculAtioa (
contained IN the Asseciatioz's r.
Z pert only ere guaranteed.
I kSSedaboa Of American Advertisers !
Ne. 79 WhitshsH Blds. n 7. City
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-12-20
WOOL

st. Louis Wool Close.
ST. Louis, No, Dec. 2O.-WOOI steady
Territory and western mediums. 216
25: fine mediums, 5000; fine, 1907.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-12-20

TELEPHONE COMPLAINTS EARLY.
Subscribers failing to get The Herald
promptly should call 1T the Office o.
telephone No. 2O3O before $40 p. m.
All complaints viii receive prompt
attention
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-12-20
THE LOCAL MARKET.
weekly Arerares.

(Douglas SmeIter Quotations
Bar silver. 64.04.
Copper (wire bars) 1897.