davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-01-15
MONTGOMERY GIRLS
 BOOST UNDERWOOD

Montgomery. January 14.-tSpecial)- Enthusiasm for Oscar w. Underwood has now obsessed the fair girls of this section of the state Thanks to the &C., tivity Of the Underwood campaign com mittee, buttons with the picture of Un- derwood on them are being freely distrib- uted in the ojty. and all of the girls of the city are wearing them with grace and dignity.
 At the capitol, especially. the enthus- iasrn of the girls abounds in it's truest sense Every girl in every office has two or three of the buttons adorning laces and frills, while the same thing can be said about all of the girls in the city. On several occasions the buttons have been given away at dances.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-01-15
TENACITY

New York. January 14-Three-quarters of an hour in icy water olinging to a rope that he had caught as he fell over board from scow that was being lowed in by tug from Scotland IAghtship, was the experience today of Amos soder- man, the scows caretaker. Ills wife vain ly tried to haul the rope in and was unable to attract the attention of tho tug. The man was finally rescued by the crew of a passing sloop which put in at Dory, How he was able to retain his grasp on the rope in the icy water Soderm:d him self said he could not understand.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-01-15
ADJT. GEN. SCULLY MAKES APPOINTMENTS

Montgomery, January H.-(Special.)- Adjutant General J. B. Scully has an- nounced the appointment of Daniel c, Strong of Evergreen to be second lieu tenant CT Company K of Evergreen First regiinent oe infantry. The following other appointments are announced: Lieut. Victor ! Thompson of Mobile, Company A. He succeeds Capt John w. Ruther- ford. resigned.
 J. F. (iaston has been made first lieu. tenant of Conipany A, Mobile; D. E. Smith. second lieutenant of the same or ganization.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-01-15
GREENVILLE NEWS

Greenvile. January 14.-(SpeciaD The temperature registered as low as IS de- grees here during Friday night and sleet fell for short time. It is the coldest spell of this winter. No suffering has been reported on account of the cold.
 A bad leak in one of the mains of the city water works on the west end of Com merce street was discovered and water In that section of the city had to be cut off. This being one of the busiest dis tricts of the city much inconvenience was felt Many of the soda founts had to be closed down. The water department is doing all possible to remedy the incon- venience, and it is thought that 1t will be completed by tomorrow.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-01-15
O'NEAL RECEIVES
 INGALLS, REPORTS

Montgomery, January 14-tSpeciaD. = Governor Emmet ONeal has received from Judge Charles E. Mccall. chief ex- aminer of public accounts. copies of re- ports on the secretary of states office, the insurance branch of that department. and the medical department of the UnI- versity of Alabama The reports have not yet been passed upon by the goyer- nor.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-01-15
Sunday School Workers Rally

A marked impetus was given. to or ganized Sunday schsol syork5 at tho mass meeting. which was held at Parker Me moriar Baptist ehuch this afternoon, when the Sunday School Training school which will be in session here for the next four days was formally launched.
 D. c. Cooper, president of the First National bank of Oxford, presided at the mass meeting. and with prominent speakers present from Alabama, Missis- sippi and Tennessee. the institute prom ises to be of marked value to the Annis- ton schools.
 This institute is type of numerous others that will be held in various parts of the state in anticipation of the annual convention of the Alabama Sunday School association, which will convene at Sell ma in April following the decision that was reached by the executive commit tee elected at the convention here last year.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-01-15
Will DeYelOn Oil

William H. Finn, a retired capitalist of Anniston, who has been Instrumental in locating a number of industries here, has announced that he has interested eastern capitalists in the oil deposits in the Anniston district and that they will likely be developed this year,
 J. P. Macon of this city has discov- cred what are considered to be unmis- takable evidences of oil on property that he owns In the district. He has been en- conraged by experts in regard to the ex- istence of the deposits and has been busy for some time in enlisting capital for the purpose of boring wells.
 J. E. Landham, who recently purchased from J. r. Thrasher the Northeast Ala bama Buggy and Wagon company bus mess here, announces that he will at once install hardware stock in connec- tion with his business, which will be known as J. F.. Landham' & Co His son, Augustus Landham, will be with the firm.
 According to a call issued by Comman- der G. w. Jones. there will be a meeting of Camp Pelham, United Confederate veterans, in this city Tuesday for the purpose of electing officers for the en- suing year.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-01-15

WANTED-TEN BOYS As MEsSEN- GERS, CAN EARN eS0 TO e50 PER MONTH IF HUSTLERS. APPLY TO WESTERN UNION OFFICE.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-01-15
NOTICE

NOTICE ACCOUNT BELL TELEPHONE FIRE CALL us OVER PEOPLEs) PHONE 24s3. UNDERWOOD TYPEiwRITER COMPANY,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-01-15
b
 WOMEN WILL RAISE !. 4 MILLION DOLLARS WOman's Mission Jubilee
 Meets Tomorrow WILL HEAR REPORTS Mrs Carfhew. Forsfoun fap,aYs s;nr
Mrs. Carthew- Yorstoun, famous sing CT, Will Give the Holy City Prominent Workers Will
 Make Addresses

Anniston. January 14-"One million dollars for missions in 1912" will be the slogan of the woman's Mission Jubilee, which will convene at the First Metho- dist church in this city on Tuesday for a two days session, drawing a large number of delegates from other southern cities and featuring several prominent speakers.
 The jubilee idea originated with Mrs. Henry W. Peabody of Massachusetts, and the celebration here will be from 1860 to 1912. during which time the women of the United States have given s4O,00O.ooo to the mission cause, Isast year they .contribu- ted ssOO,0oo, and 1t Is hoped to reach the million mark during the present twelve month As
 The sessions will open here Tuesday at the First Methodist church with Mrs. G. H. Norwood of Anniston presiding. Mrs o. NJ Reynolds will relate the his- tory of the movement, following which representatives from several denomina- tions will make reports. At the after noon. and evening services Miss Daisy Davies, field secretary fin Alabama under the Methodist church. will speak on home mission work and ''women of Vision, another address to be delivered by Mrs omer of Georgia.
 Famous Singer to Sing
 A feature of Tuesday evenings service will be the rendition of The Holy City by Mrs. Morton Carthew- orstoun, whose voice has been heard in grand opera ii the chief American and European cities Other musical features will be rendered at various times during the sessions.
 Wednesday morning Mrs. F. l.. Russell widow of the noted Mobile railway mag nate, will speak on ssThe Women of To day Mrs. N. A Barrett will review tho results of the past 50 years on the for eign fields and Miss Nellie McAlpine Hal will discuss the work among the noun tains of the United States. Denomina l tional rallies will be held after the as sembline of the delegates on Wednes day afternoon, and on Wednesday even ing they will repair to the Sunday schoo institute at Parker Memorial Bapts church.
 It has been proposed by Mrs. O. NJ Reynolds, prominently connected with the Woman's Mission union in Alabama. tc hold local jubilee to be participated ir by all Anniston churches, after the con vention here has adjourned.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-01-15
Save More Than One Half At Sal wage Sale Roberts & Son Stock of Slightly Damaged Stationery, Office Supplies, Etc.
 2O24 aad Ssd"sfa 2isf 1Stn sts 3rd Ave. We Enumerate Few With the Prices Which Prevail
3rd Ave-.
Between 2Oth
 and 21St Sts.
We Enumerate Few With the Prices Which Prevail

:Davids Writing Fluid 50c per quart regular price 75c.
 Venus Drawing Pencils Grades-2, 3, 4 and D. Regular price $100 per dozen; sale price 40c per dozen.
 Figuring Books 24 6, 8, 10, 12, 14, 16 and IS column books. l50 pages. Regular price 85c sale price 35c,
 Invoice Books
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-01-15
Carbon Paper-Any Color

Carbon Paper-Any Color ,.srs Regular price $1.50 per box sale price Toe per box in 10 box lots, or 1000 sheets 5Oc per box. Sizes 1-2x14 and 1-2x11.
 Strathmore Bond Typewriter Paper s 1-2x14 regular price from $1 to $1.5o, sale price .................. .......... 5Oc s 1-2x11, regular price 75c to $1.25 sale
 Berger Steel Filing Cabinets
 Letter size-4 drawer sections, finished in mahogany and olive green. Regular price $3200; sale price $2400. Just four (N only.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1912-06-20

5ta6tfirdner gilbert begging iein 30
iabriges Mmtsjubilaum in sc ii NJ
nerita6t. - Ser Glteite Manm
Der @emein6e Broiielmann,S S.
6iiuer, lit inn sitter BON SO Sabren
gel torber. = Die @en6eI1tein NJ
8abn lit in 8etrieb geiebt por6en.-
SIN 81. 2ebenSjabre ltarb sic alteite
@inpobnerin bon SAB &ei6en-
bolI, 6ie gierbraltersmittme Mnna
&afner u8um &ammerbrd,1". =
&reiSgeridtsratb a.. 8. Sol. @ilpl in
IS iir5burg lit elmer @er3labmung
erlegen. = Die aus rotbem Son6-
iteine bergeiteGte TaIiaoe Ser Sta6t-
firde in Midaffenburg miro
p~ouitan0ig renopirt. = Ser @emein=
oeratb BON 8urfbar6rotb bat
oen 8au elmer 8aIierleitung beidloi-
len, un6 ebenio al1d sic @emeinbe
@i6enbubI. - Sn @eroI5-
itarb Ser 81 Sabre olte
Sberlebrer @6. Mid(cs. = Sn BIoB
feierte unter aQgemeiner Tbeilnabme
&ouptlebrer Meb1er ieinen 70. &C.
burtstog. = 9ie StaSt &empten
bot tint 100000 Mf. 6ie ol1sgeoebn<
ten &ei6ert'iden @ieien angefauft.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1912-06-20
Cine @arte.

0ies gum 8eapeiie 6afiir, 6aB So
lep's @onep ans Sar COMPOUND feline
Spiaten irgen6 mel6er Mrt entbdIt
nod cine @emobnbeit biI6en0e Me6i-
gin lit o6er irgen6 melde S%ngreoien.
3en in iid fat, sic mogli@erpeiie Dem
idu6en fonnten, ser fte gerieBt. SIM
@egentbeil feline 9roBartigen beilen+
sen um6 1in6errtoen gigeni9often ma
den eS 5u einem mirfIidet1 MttteI fir
&uftem, @rtdltungen un6 @ei3urgerr
6es &alies, Ser 8ruft ,1r6 2unaer,.
Dos e@te 1T in einem gelbem @aquete.
Sragt fir GoIeb's &onep a1ro Sor
@omponrt6 ln6 .rebnrt Hfin Subititut
an. molitor Drug 60.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1912-06-20
8rou 30. 81. mc2augbIin, 512 SAT-


Srau 81. 81. Mc2augbIin, 512 Sap
ct, Ga @roiie, ISIS, i6reibt, 6oB tie
an oIlen Mrten bon S9mer5en in IT,
rem @ii6en un6 &iiften Tit >pege1
Mierentrubel nn6 Mbelmatisma1s."
St befom einige BON To1ep Niere1t-
pilen, un6 rnd)6em i6 6ieelben fir
elm boar Soge genommet, gob es et-
men 4pun6erbonen @e9iel 1T nrei1te1t
Sole. Ser @dn1er5 mid bol1itanoig
aus meinem @i6en r11t6 Sen &nften
111rb .i6 bin 6nnfbor 6afmr, 6uB es etr1e
ioIde Meoi3in pie Solep @ierenpil<
len oibt." Wolitor Drug SO.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1912-06-20
Kinder Schreien
MACH FLETCHER'S
CAS SIC RIA
@nrttemberq.

Sim II. Scat tpur6e in Stutt-
cart uno umgegen6, mie audi in
8alingenu n0 Subingenu n6
an6eren Srten Elm gr6itoB peripirt,
Ser ie6o@ nl1r geringen Sda6en ar1-
geridtet bat. = @odm. ST. @farrer
Sol. 8aur BON Mi1ingen lit, So
Sabre alt, einem &er5idIoge erleger1.
% SATIRE lang apar ct 8farrer
IN 81 obmangen getpeien. - Sn
lin terfiidba@ brannte 6as
@obngebal16e 6es Sdreiners 5dafer
ob. = @auptlebrer &ammerer in
8artenitein lit in Sen &ube=
itnn6 getreten. - Ser bodm. ST. S.
@iienberger bon DeIImeniin-
g e lit, Sc Sabre alt, geitorben. =
Sn @oppertsmeiIer tpur6e
unter GROCER 8etbeiligung bodm.
ST.. &farrer Sdele gu @rabe getra-
gen. Sn &ir6bierIingen
tpur6e cine Observation-Disclosures ltolt
eingeridtet. - Sn 0berbettin=
gen fan6 sic @ra1n6iteinlegung CUR
neuen Stride itatt. = "a Sabre alt,
lit 5to6tbaumeiiter a. 8. @eorg @e=
Der in @annit att geitorben.-9ie
&eitauration ser ct. Srnnciscus=@ Sir
DIE, ser 5%tpeiten sta6tpfnrrfird3e in
@mii6, mur6e nit einem Soften
aufmon0e bon 1880 Mef. pouen6et.
= Sn Soilfingen mur6e NIT
3uitimmung ser &egierung cine fatb.
&forrmei erei eingeridtet, ser sic &a-
tbolifen bon Sailfingen. @et, 0nit-
mettingen, Sradtteliingen uno @in=
terlingen %5ugetbeilt tpur6en. = @ol-
6ene @od5eit f%eierten sic Gbeleute
2oren5 @erner 11n5 @atbarina, geb.
&otb, in 8effen6orf.
8aben.
gu &auenmnI6 fat Elm bot
idtperem @agelid1og begreitetes &C.
mitter sic Sel6er in einem groBe11
l1mfreiie pertpiiitet. - Mit sem Meu-
bo1 6es &riippelbeims in &ei6eI-
berg lit %begonner mor6e1t. - SSr
6er6mangen brannten @obn=
bous un6 0economiegeb6u6e 6es &C.
mein6eredners MotbbeIfer rn5 ebert
fails oos in ser Sootmoos=Mn geIe=
gene @obn< un5 Seconomie=@aus 6es
T%abriconten Sol. @6mi5t. - Sos
Miiniter in nebe.rIingen miro
gegenmartig elmer umfaiier6en &e=
paratltr unter5ogen. - 9as Mntpe=
fen 6es erblin6eten 3immermonnes
gbner ouf Sem Dadsberg 5u So
ge1ba6 lit obgebronnt. = Sn
@itbol6en ging 6as 2anoba,s
6es 2an6mirtbes @eBler in Slamme1t
a1f. = Sn &imburg lit Mltbiir=
germeiiter u10 Srun6bud-8eamter
Sdnei6er, nod 41idbrigem Dienit in
Sen Sunderland getreten. - Sci
&attenmeiler brannten 8obn=
bn1s Ii. Oeconomiegebdu6e Ses 9an5-
mirtbs @orretb in Moos total nie6er.
- Dur6 l1mfallen etnes brennen6er1
5piritus 3 Mpparates eniton6 in 81
elm Teuer, SEM sic @obnb6uier 6es
Soritmarts Sdnetoer, 6es Stroben-
pdrters @ieier un6 ser @ittue
Sdmib gum Spfer fielen. - Ser
@emeinoeratb bon &aBmers-
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1912-06-20

eefiiate Sdeunen, iomie &ous un6
S6eune 6es angren5en6en Ma@barS
ub. - Sn fonten tpatr6e 6as 25-
idbrige Sabilaum 5es S@uIratbs uno
Brdlaten @ppinf als Director {6es
&g1. 2ebrerinen1eminors begongea
- Sn So1ingen fan6 sic feierliz
DIE @roffnuttg ser gemeinniibigen an<
italten Ger @oppe-@tiftung ftatt, bic
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1912-06-20

2eutersoorff itarb bodtp. ST..
Hfarrer Sac. Syn. @oble. = Dte
~11euerboute &anomerter ur6 &l1nlt9e-
tperbe @@ule lit Erier lit etrrge<
meibt tpor6en. Dieielbe itebt in oer
Dietri@ @trobe, gegeniiber ser ct.
8aulus . Stride. = Sn @ei1er-
milf bron1te1 sic @eb1ult9feiten
6es 2anopirtbes Niit, barunter bier
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1912-06-20

aus elmer grbolungsitatte, elmer Gent
tral<JMrio rge-@teue 1rn6 einem6 aug.
lingsbeim beitebt. = @ol6ene &o4-
5eit f~eierten Ole @beleute Sol. @ielen
un6 anno @atbariro, geb @differ,
in Sci mer6en; Ole @beleute 81.
@iboorf u1o Sibilla; GET. &er3oeen~
ratb, in &nbl@r If. un6 sic Gle.
leute Saul @remer una. &eIene, geb.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1912-06-20
&utmader, in @beD6t.
8Qher11.

SIR 4%25idbriges Subildum beging
Sic fgI. prtb. 6eueri@iber : @eiem-
ldoft in Donaumortb. - Die
Semereigenoiienidnft BORDER.
reute- SannenbergI6 Bt cine
Drnbtieilbabn erridten, atm 6e,
Mildtransport 81 erleidtern. =
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-06-04
HOT WIND REPORT
SENDS WHEAT UP
Corn Hardens With Wheat,
and Oats Remain Firm;
Pork Is Slow.

Chicago, Ills, June wheat prices
showed a tendency to rise today on
account of continued absence Of .mois-
ture in Nebraska and Kansas. Reports
indicated that the condition Of the crop
in Nebraska had fallen off to so per-
cent as compared with a week ago.
Whole sections were said to have been
killed outright by hot winds. The
opening here ranged from 3 to g TO
= C up September at s1O6B to s1.0S5z
gain of a shade 70 % to. &c, and
mounted to sL065s.
The close was easy at s1O6sz for
September, a net gain OF Z to sc
The corn market hardened with
wheat July opened a 18th off to
ike amount advance to 72% to 73c,
and ascended to 73c.
The close was firm, L to lie net
higher for July. at 74c even.
Moderate buying gave fiFmness to
oats. July started a shade 10 3 to
q c higher at 1875 TO 1910, touched
4s z and rallied to 495c-
Demand for pork and lard was de-
eidedly slow. Initial sales varied from
last nights level to -Oc below. with
September delivery s1S.75 to s1S-S25k
for pork. S1L071k to s111O for lard,
and s10-57 = to $1,000 FOR ribs.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-06-04
GAINS IN STOCKS
ARE SUBSTANTIAL
Selling Pressure Response
BILE For Better Tone;
Bonds Steady.

New York, y. W, June Absence
of selling pressure seemed to account
for the better tore of rOday's early
stock market. Reading rose over two
points. with Lehigh Valley and Union
Pacific next in favor among the active
railroad issues, while steel displayed
more strength than recently. COppers
reflected the improved tone Of these
stocks abroad.
Bonds were steady.
What little movement there was in
the afternoon was in the direction OF
higher prices, Missouri Pacific rising
two points.
The market closed steady. The ex-
IRENE dullness of the final hour was
accompanied by some slight sagging Of
prices, but substantial net gains were
the rule.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-06-04
TENDENCY IS TO MARK Up PRICES
On TERRITORY CLIP WOOL.

Boston, Mass, June with an old
domestic wool practically gone. in
terest is increasing in the new terri
tory clip Actual movement is re-
a tendency to mark up prices. A ma
Jorlty Of sales Of new Montana wool
nave been at 19c. but a few choice lots
have brought zoe
IN the fleece wool states dealers
reported that 24c is being paid for
good Michigan wool on the cars. Fine
washed Ohio delaine brings soc.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-06-04
Kansas - -. -

Kansas City, No, June Cattle
Reefs 700o, including 1900 southerns:
market steady to Ice lower Native
steers, S6-25 09-25- southern steers.
$500 $50; southern cows and heff-
ers. s3-25 q $50. native cows and heif-
eTs. $500 e $50: stoclers and feeders.
St50G I-25; bulls sA75 a 700; calves.
$5-0OGS-50, western steers. S6OOnS.S0.
western cows, S4-00 a $50
Hogs-Rects. 1900; market steady
to sc lower; bulk Of sales, S7.35 d $50.
heavy. S7-55 q 7.65, packers and butch
ers. $500 100. lights. $3.50 G7.45. pigs.
S6O0G6-75-
Sheep-Rects- 1000: market weak.
MuttOns S4-25 SO, lambs. S650G9.S5-
range Wethers and yearlings S425G
6-25; range ewes. S3.0005-50; Texas
goats, S300G3.60.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-06-04


TO THE MEMBERS OF THE WATER
USERS ASSOCIATION AND ALL
OTHER LAND OWNERS IN THE
RIO GRANDE VALLEY IN Ell PASO
On Monday Nay 27th, The Herald
published a copy of the petition
or complaint which has been <iled
In the name Of the Water Users
Association aaginst all of the own
ers Of land in the valley. This suit
is brought under the instructions of the
Department of the Interior and is in the
fullest sense OF the word a friendly suit
1t is intended TO bring into Court every
person owning or claiming land IN the
valley on which water is now used for
irrigation or which the owner may de-
sire TO 1rrigate in the future. 1t is not
the purpose Of the suit to take away
any water right from any person but
is intended to determine and estab lish
just what water rights are now held in
the valley by any lane owner and to
make provision for supplying water III
the future as lar as pOSSlD Die 10 every
land owner who wants water. There
VIII be no expense to the individual de-
tendantS sued as defendants If they VIII
act in conjunction with tie Water Users
ASSOCIATION except the Smau assess
ments which the Water Users AssOcia-
ton makes against ali Of its members.
This letter and the accompanying petit
ton VIII be printed in English and in
spanish ana IN ebert VIII Dc made TO
deliver a copy 70 every owner of land
IN the valley, bur your assistance in
this IS requested Il ycS ale an owner
OF valley land, please read tie peli-
uoD and see l. yUu are 1ameI as 2 de-
Iendant. If you are not named, you
should be, for your own protection and
your name will be added If you send it
in with a description OF the land owned
by you to the legal office Of the Water
Users Association. II you are named as
a defendant in the petition or if YOU
are the owner Of land in the valley you
4
legal CGice OF this Association at No.
bO2 Two Republics Life Building in the
City OF FL PaSO at the earliest con-
Venlent date after you read this notice.
some one VIII be at the office every day
from . q m 70 Il O'clock noon and
from 1879 p, n until 8 p. m. and any
information you desire concerning the
suit or the perfecCng Of water rights in
are able to give It. An Interpreter viii
be present who can speak Spanish
huently. 1t is desirable that the Water
Users Association should be in COM
valley who claims a water right or who
desires a water right. Ample time viii
be allowed for all claims to be heard
and examined fully and no decree viii
pc taken IN TINS cause until ample op-
portunty has been given for all TO be
heard, but you should act promptly
You have nothing to gain and much to
lose by delay. Can at No. 5O2 Two Re
puD4LCS Ike N4tlu ELdu0el BullQ4u6-
The Ell PASO VALLEY WATER
USERS ASSOCIATION.
By +. MARTINEZ, Secretary.
FELIX MARTINEZ,
A COURCHESNE,
G. W HUFFMAN.
HORACE 3. STEVENS,
Z. L COBB
Z. T. WHITE
J. A SMITH
ID. Z. DOANE by F. N
G. n. GARCIA by F. NJ
ROYAL JACKMAN.
Constituting the Board of Governors.
In the District Court Of the United
States, for the Western District OF
Texas. at Fl Paso. Texas.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-06-04
Grain ana Provisions
Chicago Grain. Close.
Chicago ProvisiOns close.
LIVESTOCK


Chicago, his, June 4-CattIe-Re-
celpts 2500- market slow. Beeves. $500
Q9-35- Texas steers. S6.4OT8.1O- west
ern steers, S6.40GS.1O: stocl1ers and
feeders. S4-25 @ 6-65. cows and heifers.
$3.50 sos; calves, S5.50GS.00.
Hogs--Rects 1900, market slow
AZ yesterdays average Light. sTI50
100; mixed, $3.50 @ 7.65, heavy. $1,000
l-65, rough. ST2067.80. pigs $3.50
i-z9; bulk Of sales, s7-45 q $50.
Sheep-Rects- $4,000 market veal
Native, $500 615- western. sS.65G6.I0-
year1ngs, S5-5Gd $50. lambs. native.
$500 q $50; western. S5.500Q25.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-06-04
ESTIMATES ON
THE COTTON CROP
Shown to Be 1919 Percent Of
NOrmal-The Figures
Made Nav %.

Washington. D. c.. June 4.-The de-
partment Of agriculture in its first
cotton crop report Of the season estf-
mates the condition on May % Of the
growing cotton crop to be 7S-9 percent
of a normal
Condition by states fellows.
Virginia, SO percent North Carolina
81; south CarOli1a. S2- Georgia. 7a-
FLORIDA, IS; Alabama. "A: lIississipDi
p; Louisiana, Sc; Texas. Sc. Ten1es-
see a, Missouri, "A. Oklahoma 7S-
California, So; Arkansas. rs.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-06-04
NEW BATTLESHIP
MEETS WITH ACCIDENT
Arkansas Runs Into Reef
While on Trial Trip;
No One Hurt.

Washington, ID. c., June 4.-Informa-
ton that the new dreadnaught. Ar
kansas has met with an accident on her
trial trip off the Maine coast has
reached the navy department The de-
tails are not yet available but il is
thought the ship is not in danger.
A report to the navy department.
says the skin" OF the ship was badly
dented but not broken BY a reef or
ridge but that efforts viii be made
to continue the trial trips regardless
OF the accident
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-06-04
ITALIAN LABORER DROWNs
IA RIVER NEAR AETa nRrr,n.

Douglas, Arfz., June 4.-Aike Limo.
an italian Iaborer. AGED so vas
drowned while swimming Yesterday
afternoon about three o'clock in the
Aqua Prieta river one mile south Of
Aqua Prieta- The matter was re-
ported this morning by small bows who
saw him go down, but were afraid to
tell yesterday. Three reporters and
chief of police Arvizu took the bodv
out LunO il is said. had two com
panlons, one Of whom was nearly
drowned trying TO save him.