davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-04-19
Basement Balcony
Reductions

1Oc household ammonia .-.....-7c
Zoe spoon egg beaters- ......-,s SC
Zoe long handle diPpers ...-.---ec
25e oil cans, very strong --..--1e c
1915 clothes wringers --...--. S2.4s
45c enameled chambers .....--25c
SOC enameled T-kettles .35c
100 IT. wire cable line -.....32 c
SOC enameled dish pans ...-... .25c
75c enameled rice boilers --..--. 45c
S1-00 galvanized wash tubs. 800. SOC
zoe lunch baskets .....-......-s &c
25c dish pans ..-.....-........1O c
25c fold, lunch box 15c
10c tack hammers .......5 SC
15c Tea strainers. ...-.....6c
15e wire potato masher ..-.......7c
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-04-19

Or. Robinson. diseases OF children.
removed to 21I-212 ROberts-Ba
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-04-19
RnrrIars Roh Prndnce Companv.

DR.. n. z. satterIee. Osteopath, sos
American Bank Bldg. phone III.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-04-19

DR.. n. T. Moore, physician and sur
geOn, 2O4 Roberts Banner building.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-04-19

DIR. r. VI. RutHff. dentist. successor to
Drs. Paget d Ratliff. 204-5-6 Caples Bldg.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-04-19

DIR. Jameson. genitO-urinary, skin and
rectal diseases. 61S Mills Bldg.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-04-19

at Wards Pharmacy, in FL Paso Com
plote and reliable news Of what hap
P-rls in Mexico.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-04-19

of the International Produce company.
at the corner OF Santa Fe and Fifth
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-04-19

25c enameled wash n
basins only --.--......-- ~
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-04-19

New York office keeps on sending more and more
aists. These prices should quickly reduce the stock
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-04-19

Gypsy camp sat night. Y NJ G A courts
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-04-19
Basement Store
Reductions

Women's s1.00 houses dresses for sec
Women's $3.50 houses dresses
The Washington herald., 1912-11-10
NEW YORK COTTON.
LOCAL PRODUCE MARKET.

Quotatinus sivn below are for large lotA Job6ess
pEsess sn AishR.
Eo0s-XsarAy fresh Virginia. s.aU: West vir
ssia snd eoufhvsst Virginia 3asl: Tennessee. mn.
BUIxEA-E0h hpy. Pr ID. 3hX; WaEssn.
azA. aMa,1k: 0eundA sla,lh: stur~pscked q.
CHEE9E-New YUk State factory. ne0. Is
P0UL1RY-Hns. Pr M. =: roostess. per h, ,;
tmhsys Ban; ehicksns Bais: ducks. l,ab.
DRHssED PoULTRY-Hens. choice. pr h.. ss
=: tmkfyA nm; dpcn. Bal7; chickens. Sa9.
GREEN E1UrT5-Apples. pew. per baskst. >a7s;
ba. Nuw: III. lelslp; Florida oranges. Ss.1,s.
80: UspsffuiG pr bon. 1sla3e; pineappae. Rae;
eae0. pR en-. bsstet, Coscocd. Hale; Nias,za.
LIS; chestzzts, n, iaG
HAY AND e1RAW-Hay. Western. No. I. Aaa
n: "a : Xaeno; .izsd hay. i2sa,S g: .1.w.
shsa4 - In. Asaf.e: stssw. oat. pR ton. ~
T1eErAsLss- -Posss.... ..~. No l. pr b..
~; p -. ls.ln: No: per esa. H.ie;
tsasa = ~. L1sin: esiom. per er.... Is.
II: - - -: Spanish. pr 0ats. L1sl.1: cab
ba0. ~ - n. ~: Lettuce. per basket, aa7s:
60 hssaA, pw bel. aeoskoo: squash. pr bba..
sA1os tssA ~ ~ b1nehsss loa.2p; tonatnsa
- esaA useo; esenhse pr dox. Is; eeasU.
LND G70Cx-asp, ~ n. Asx: svrias
1nlA ~ -. esgls: ealsss. ehoice. PER h. I'M:
-. ~ ~ -
WOOL xND HDEg-Weol. vaahsd. fres q husA
- \ ~; s1Ii1 hiSss n. y: ealfiinA cso.
- LA So 81 : Z. 80 i
!; aSAn-Vl.s. ~ A.-s..e: corn. sAsa.1.
~ ~ us9t -. ~ spr bh.. 47sasa; oaaa.
- M ~ sa. Me; .iz.d. psr
Ssosq. II ns.,ss: e,..-. -.
3allls =. - -;
.As - = - - - 81 ~
The Washington herald., 1912-11-10
.lllB IlI|
IlDQBs[ l||l50G|
|lsilEesd Massstss ~, osIlf -;
1essh ConslusAea -Afll1
Long Disesssie.. \
AL ln1 AT me- 1nuEl

FhiiadslDhia. Nov. s.-Yfsssaea<s C
fenroed companies operatingN Nnses than
- miles Of line and hAving sssusitsns
outstan6ing IN the hands q the puhose
70 - egBre8ats amount of fully Sk1oo.
-aeNs nancierD controlling dtrectfy noe
less than S6oo.ooo0oo Of rssourceS. to.
getAer with other men Of biz ainnlra
assembled IN Philadelphia on Thur LAY
evening. Il was learned to-day, ana amer
discussing the coalitions Of the country,
reeehed the uost optimistic conciussons
Tho nnanciers met at q dinner sfven
at the Bellevue Stratford by L +. john-
son. president Of the Norfolk ana wet
erm Railway. Great importance n.
tsches TO this gathering Of men. While
not avowed. the real purpose Of the din
neF 10 understood to have been to bring
together these kings of Transportation
and finance for free exchange Of views
ON the general business situation Of the
country ~ n has developed and a. II
now appears In the light Of the recent
election ~ factor to be considered.
Thooe who spoke were Jacob H. schiff,
Of the banking house of Kuhn, Loeb
and Company. Of New York: Edward T.
Statesbury. OF the banking house of
Drsxsl and Compdny and q partner Of
J. p. Morgan: r. d. Underwood, presi-
Baer. president Of the Reading and Jer-
sey Central: w. w. Finley. president of
the Southern Railway. and Charles 8.
Meilen. president Of the New York, New
Haven and Hartford Railroad.
: Among others at the dinner were: John
p. Green. q retired vice president Of the
Pennsylvania Railroad, and Samuel Rea,
W. w. Atterbury. and Henry Tatnall.
now vice presidents Of the railroad;
~ n "~~ -
A. J. Hemphill. president of the Guaran-
tee Trust Company of New York. now
the largest In the country. with SECS, ,00O.-
900 Of resources George w. Stevens,
president. and Frank Trumbull. chair
man. Of the Chesapeake and Ohio: Dam
lei willard president of the Baltimore
and Ohio: Ralph Peters. president Of the
Long Island Railroad; George H. Fra
zier. Of Brown Bros. & Co. bankers. and
". g. Mcdowell. vice president OF the
Norfolk and Western.
The opinion was general that woodrow
Wilson will hold to . conservative course
and that the Democratic Congress when
IT meets will be prevailed upon to attack
the problems before II in q way not to
disturb business violently nor unneces-
sarily. The question Of railroad credit
and expansion was referred to and the
possibility OF getting the Interstate Com
merce Commission to permit the trans
portation companies to raise rates was
also suggested by some Of the railroad
omcials to others.
The Washington herald., 1912-11-10
RALTuG0RE PRODUCE.

Baltimore Nov. s.-POTATOES-White.
nearby. prime. per bus. <6a6o; Western
Maryland and Pennsylvania, per bus.
@ :~ Me- North hofs crosin. Ssn eGs Per ss ssiss
LIVE PouLTRY.ckickens. old hens.
heavy, per H.. "A: do. small to medium.
young. s I large. At per H.. i: do. small. Per
H., Is; ducks. white Pekins, per H.. "A:
do. Nuscovy. per lb.. u; do. puddle. per
b.. =: geese: nearby. per I6.. Pals; DO.
turkeys. young per ID. il: DO. Old. lsal!:
per pair. %: guinea fowl old. each. 8:
o.. youns. " lSs and and, over; n each .;
i SuTTEk- 1Sass: k:-crssmery. fsncy. per lb.
Eocd. per ID, $3.50 a.. prints. p p.
Man; Maryland and Pennsyivsnia rolls.
per ib., nan: Ohio rolls. per h.. nan:
West virginia rolls. Per r., 1a1; st1re-
pscksd. Per p. xa1ik; Asrsland. Viz
per H.. 1axs: proeess-butter. zsA
EoGS-xaryland Pennsy1vaniA. and
nearby 1,rsta loo OF. 9: West Wr-
and canAlsd e6ss. = 10 1c higher.
QAnE-Parffsaees choice. par dcl.
Ioaate: d., OF birds.. per dos, loos
5s.D s ::s No ss s s.ss ns.s as es e:ss q
per doz.. 1sos4oo: do. -eoathern. per
dosl 2ooa1Ac; fair 70 ,good. lsosze.
OATSEStock IN elevators. 40401 bus:
shipmentS- from elevators. N.fa bus:
No. white, S3ka0: standard white,
sE4azx; No: white. ses3cA; No, I
RYE%efock In elsvatoss 1.ns bus:
shipments from elevatorN - bus. Bag
lot4 nearby. ~ to qualify. Ga76: no. J
Western. domestic. .: No western.
domestic. 1as: No. 4 We:terp. Domestic.
HAY-No. timothy: 10; st.ndard
&ossa7Ss: a1SsnS isSt Go sfcy.s @;ssa Hsssssos sS
No. !. mixed. Moea1kse; heavy. clover.
mixed MeoelS0; No. : mtxsd. Moos
11eeal1o: no establishsd grsde hay.
Se.1zos: sempss &raAs hey. e to ktnd.
sIRAM-No. I stnisht Iye. iase: No.
ne Straw. ASoaM0o: No. 1 wheat otfsW.
s 3. .s::s -. iss.i s:iAs g. as. ;sa q :tls.. ss
4 & - aH z
The Washington herald., 1912-11-10
TRAINMBN TO ASK
HIGHER WAGES
Firemen Will Make Sa1ary Demands
on Eastern Railroads When En-
gineers' Differences Are Settled:

New York, Nov. s-A demand for in
creased wages win be made by the train
men Of the nfty-two railroads east Of
the Mississippi River as soon a. differ
ences with their engineers. now being ar
bitrated. have beep adjusted.
The demand was decided upon at a
recent meeting of the eastern association
OF general committees Of the Order of
Railway Conductors and Brotherhood of
Railroad Trainmen- The firemen of tho
railroads affected already have announc-
ed their intention to demand higher pay
as soon as the controversy with the ensi-
neers has been decided.
II Is estimated that the combined de-
mands Of engineers, ffremen. and train
men. II granted. would add about $40 :
900 to the payrolls Of the railroad COM
panies.
The Washington herald., 1912-11-10
NEW YORK PRODUCE.

New York, Now a-3QLLFEED-
eteady; business 10 inactive. epring
bran, z.75: standard mdddings. M;
Western red-dos. MS; winter wheat
bran, In fuo-pound sacks. to arrive. No:
city bran. In bulk. an.
/ RYE steady: trads - quiet Western.
to arrive, 10 valued at about n .. l. -,
track and state. at aeoot
Kansss 7straiSht4 lHekM. IN aeks:
sprjng patenta xWskn in herssls;
sxsive 1GazSe IN besfsls. =
q: q 60 che'ss sasssa = sao fss
RYE TlouH steeay: ss.Ies4 NED.
ysxs. Choice brsnds quoeed et aAA1e
!. co5sSHilEAL-weak: traas = es.st.
Kilsdzsel for sE2@ asae1; eeessa
sss s II 81 q s ,ssay; 49,.
The Washington herald., 1912-11-10
SEEKS ALIB1 FOR STRIKER.
Defense Endeavors to Prove CarUss
Was Not Inplieated in Riots.

Defense Endeavors to Prove CarUss
Was Not f.plieated in Riots.
Salem. Mass. Nov. s-Enorts to prove
an aiibf for Joseph Caruso were made
when the trial Of Joseph J. Ettor. Ar
trro Giovannitti. and Joseph Caruso.
charged with completely in the murder
Of Annie Lopixxi during the Lawrence
textile strike. was resumed in the Su-
psrfor Court to-day.
Antonio di Barcalo. who owns the
property at q Union Street. where Ca
russo Gved at the time OF the strike.
testified 70 q visit he made to Carusofs
room on the evening Of January a He
Was Questioned closely by Judge Quinn
in order to satisfy the court that he
could 1ot speak English. Di Barcslo
said:
'T called there about fifteen minutes Of
Fsix. I went there and pushed tie door
open. aw Caruso, hiS wife. and his
godfather at the table In the dining
room. I talked with them"
q. Somstipe when you were there did
you hear any shots fired?
A. I heard three shots Dfed while I
was there.
The defense CLAIMS that one Of these
shots kiusd- the Lopisxi woman.
- e.fa- r.
The Washington herald., 1912-11-10
NV YoRK NoNEY

Mn xak. Rv. a4A uHg. - sizty -,
g - -; ~ nl.sls aas4 ~ ~ ssk: ~ ~
na14A HfaM ~ era; tr.avs nssfhs. ~ -
GO: - = nsseA4 ~ ~ - lhuw = i,
es.st1u.a aesaaas. ~ sn1esl ~ nIsu 4
- 11mlalg - eul1lisA " b
09esea l.ps.kne nzy - - -,
.lS - - - eere;ss -. - - Il
- 80 - - lsksS;
NGiG q - e xssasss ina = =
sslI: - ~ -: l.lK = = = IS
The Washington herald., 1912-11-10
Coal Comp.nie. Sac Unto. one,.l..

Charleston. W. Va, Nov s-CoaI COM
panies Of the Kanawha Valley. whose
employees have been on a strike and
where until recently martial law existed.
have brought suit in the Federal Court
against the officials of the United Mine
Workers Of America foN $75o. 900 damages
for alleged unlawful interference with
their mines, intimidation Of miners. and
destruction Of property. Suits were en-
tered In the Circuit Court against local
officers Of the miners. The plaintiffs
are the seven coal companies whose
mines have been closed by the strike.
The Washington herald., 1912-11-10

- sss.es~es
- - .1R
s.ssss u
14QDe1 ....s... n
Noo0 ss..,s.
Oh ...s:..H
- UqBeR :. IN
0ueo1qD :. IN
|VRllJVoe4 ....1
- - UM..4
~ ~.
AS0nDsWUoo -. X
49, 5o9o 49,. y
3Aoe4AN .....1
|LogMlng1 .....9
FClla - ...... .lN
49, - ... y
= 00ut04o
-. Hsssel. !. AZ
loeeoevgU9ooo ~
~ Yt..s..s.s..I
X D ee9thssarl
- E0nU s,....l
HuAA g. .lH
=. = - vi. e
AeuDeee -. .... y
We. Ohe1D1ooo... III
Z. = - foA III
The Washington herald., 1912-11-10
ECZEm MA
Me- ealIsd Tartar. san lAss.. hurtss, uaeTust,
Wssplag Slfa, &e

" e1It01 IuTttTs III H. HuIHU3v uNF6O0,
Wsspilg S1fa, &e
ECZEMA CAN DE CURED TO srAY.
md VfJen say cured. mean tnss What I ~
C.C-R-ED, and not merely pafched up "a svhiie.
10 r<fuFn vorse than beloee. RmemhR DakO ~.
a. this one disease snd hsnding b u 1aafnse 8
ousrtef Of . million cases Of thk dreadful dissSsa
many dectou have told 700 tSst yup ouid not b
sulsd-en r. p . trS ensass % to -. yeH nat I
= TO-DAY ! I'm send you FREE TRIAL
q snc S yon more n than O. .ny sos so:1 - esDs s1a
IN . S.thS IN. ya .rs dhscasd "A az
ny clainaa By Miting ne to-day yU6 vin Sjoy
1oes ieal cualort than Jon had Sver thouehk tn
an telling Jon ths truth
q. l. E easea1ay. 50 Plft -SQsap, Ssdalia. u.
Relevnce: Third Nafioaal Bark, Sedaha NJ.
Csad you Do sett~ act than 70 seDd this not3D .
soms poor NHe1es cf Ec1ema?
The Washington herald., 1912-11-10
xs5 IlllI

E
- - ...ss.1
| A1o1oule 90. =
|uRd.s..ss..GB
Is ~ ..s..s.1
~ y.ge.1y1ls IN
|&A& .....ptA
A.0s u..@.e
,...sps.Ye
|AeeA ....s.. .A.
- NJ ....s...9
M Oo1ozu3 81. -
|&Sesg0
- -. .es.ss.
n l,ss.....1&
c. O.. ... AN
go tUS ..y..s -.
ST. 1sa1Asr..
O. Heal0e.. .1X
A. Dg0eo ....n
- q .....lk
AD0eo040 ..s..
The Washington herald., 1912-11-10
wasHnaToH srom nAR1Er,

OhesepsAhs D rstsnas Il Q.D st4osx. y
Cap1f4 ffsstien. = at u. - q n. . at n =
AD01na NGk1mA A0k. y at mn.
AftR 0n-foAaQae cunA q. 0Qe q leex
ChsapssR rOtsos rsasphsns Il a.ss Z
S:s:., r,:s.';s /: :. -, - :. mn s~ at NM
The Washington herald., 1912-11-10

The manketd nuts obtained from trsa vhieh
grpx wild all over the north Of the German SoatA-
tives and bushmsn eat tbs fruit without mv N e.
fecta
The Washington herald., 1912-11-10

As6sssaae ssAsnalb HI - eeAsr -, -
q 9 q y - 3 S s. -'ss q.
The Washington herald., 1912-11-10

Boston, Nov. s-Mafkst senesslly heavy. with
eunadefabe recession IN ooppeB and siisht rally at
The Washington herald., 1912-11-10
BOSTON COPPER MARKET.

Total salea. 1e.e5 shases. anins 81. ID yesterday
,aiday . week ago. and 8l 81; year aso.
The Washington herald., 1912-11-10

Local securities, other than bond L.
sues, moved slowly. The session was
short and uninteresting. Bonds were .
shade stronger.
The Washington herald., 1912-11-10
CHICAGO GRAM 1rAlxEr.

= ". \ AnssAo
The Washington herald., 1912-11-10

No important move seems to be ex-
pected in Reading until after . decision
in the coal case shall have been handed
down.
The Washington herald., 1912-11-10

Mr.. w. B. Hibbs. who has been fre-
quently quoted during the past week a.
saying this or that. has been confined
to his room since Tuesday threatened
with illness Of serious character. He
Is convaleseent. however
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-11-30
DEFENDS NEWSPAPER LAW.

Washington, Nov. 29.---On the
theory that congress intended to pass
a constitutional law when it enacted
the newspaper publicity" law last
summer. as part of the postal APP
preparation act, Solicitor-General
Bullitt, in brief made public today,
asked the supreme court Of the
United States to CONSTITUTE the meas
ure into a constitutional enactment.
The law will come before the court
for consideration Monday.
b So long as the laws ARE passed In
the hasty and unconsidered way that
they are" the solicitor-general ar
gued in the brief, 1t was the duty of
the court not to adhere to the letter
OF the enactment and destroy the
spirit, but to strive as best 1t may to
give measures reasonable and eff
fective meaning.
The government asked the court in
this instance to construe the law not
as an attempt to regulate all news
papers and magazines, but as Great
ing additional conditions on the use
OF the "second-class' mail privileges
4 Very probably congress has nc
power to regulate the press orato say
what shall or what shall not go into
newspapers or to require them to
print the names of their bondholders
or circulation, or to prescribe how
they shall label their articles" said
the solicitor-general
"If the statute be construed as at.
tempting to do those things, it may
possibly be void" n
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-11-30
GOVERNMENT ALMOST
: COMPLETES PRESENTATION
OF ITS EVIDENCE

Associated Press Dispatch.
Indianapolis, Ind, Nov. 2S.--The.
government has almost completed
its presentation Of testimony at the.
dynamite conspiracy trial. District
Attorney Charles Miller announced.
today, the, government would end
tomorrow or Saturday Then the
defense will begin It's ease in denial
of the charges that the forty-five
men on trial aided in the Mcnamara
dynamite plot by illegally trans
porting explosives on passenger
trains.
Miller also served notice that to-
morrow he would insist on q prompt
enforcement OF the courts ruling
that the bonds OF fourteen OF the
defendants are invalid because they
are Unidentified.
Attorneys for the defendants
stated that they had been endeayor-
ing to procure new bonds and II the
court insists on Immediately procur-
| ing new bonds aggregatins more
than 10000 the men will have tc
be confined in Jail between the SEES
sions of the court.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-11-30
l|l!l't!tl''a
WANTS APPROPRIATION
FOR RIVERS! TO BE
THE LARGEST EVER.
Associated Press Dispatch.

Associated Press Dispatch
Washington, Nov. 28,--"We hope
Congress will make the most liberal
annual appropriation for rivers and
HORRORS this year that ever has been
made" said Representative Ransdell,
senator-elect from Louisiana and
president Of the National Rivers and
Harhors Congress, who reached
Washio ston today. ,4s4fs5
1.-THE needs of the country are so
PRESSING that believe the appropriate
tions should nat be less than $780,
900 900 and we hope tte have the
sivers and harhors bill passed by the
christmas holidays 7
This announcement nv mnsdell is
Expected to bring out further strong
support for big appropriation bill
this YEAR The Rivers and Harbors
GongrAss meets here next week. CO.
Incident with the opening of Con
sress and backed by ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
W. the Democratic and Republican
platforms an effort will be made to
induce the Remocratic House of Rep
"esehtatives to be unusually liberal
With its appropriations for public
works.
Meantime committee STATS were
working at the capitol, today, on the
preliminary draft of the harbors and
oublic buildings Appropriation bills.
representative Shepard. of Texas
low senator-elect, chairman of the
louise committee on public buildings,
aid his omnibus measure probably
would be completed in the House in
January, carrying more than $780,
100000 and that the Senate was like
ly to bass 1t with several million dol
ars added The House public build
'ngs committee will meet late next
week te begin framing the bill
The House committee on rivers and
harbors probably will meet Saturday
70 begin its work. The rivers and
harbors bill aggregated $4,000, 900
In 1910, $24,000,000 in 1911 and
s31 900, 900 last year and II. was sug-
gested by several members Of tho
House, today, that the committee
should strike an average Of $4,000
200 for this year.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-11-30
MEASUREMENTS WERE
CAUSE OF CONFUSION

The Bulletin upon the authority
of high official in the local Elks
lodge states that the entertainments
to be given, this fall and winter by
the order are restricted to local mem
bers in good Standing visiting
brothers and guests invited by local
members residing ont of the city,
irrespective and independent OF
their membership in the order.
The statement to the contrary in
an evening paper is therefore incor-
rect, as was its statement that the
Thanksgiving entertainment was q
formal affair. These statements are
and were the cause of much con-
fusion.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-11-30
They Are Known as the Pan
anna Pacific ComemmO
rative Type.
RANGE FROM ONE TO TEN
Designs Are Neat While the
Colors, Are Attractive
and Distinctive.

New postage stamps of the Pam
Pacific commemorative series
will be placed on sale at the local
postotfice Jan. /, 1913, in common
with all postoffices distributed
throughout the United States.
The new series Of stamps measure
about n x1 .1-6 inches in dimensions.
At the top appear the words ~. s.
Postage" and San Francisco. 1915"
In the left-hand border Is a branch
of laurel and in the right-hand bor-
der a palm branch. A mineral ex-
pressing the denomination is shown
within a circle in each lower corner,
with the words cents
The l-eent stamp is green, andtln
the center appears, within circle,
bust of Balboa. discoverer OF the
Pacific ocean, looking to the left and
wearing a cuirass and helmet with a
plume. On either side of the back
ground are palm trees, with the ocean
in the foreground. Below the por-
trait, in horizontal panel breaking
the circle, are the words Balboa,
ll513."
The 2-cent STAMP. is red 1t repre-
sents the Gatum locks of the Panama
| canal, with merchant steamer
lemerging from one lock and a war
ship in the other. The mountains
of the isthmus appear in the distance
land palm trees on the right-hand
side of the locks Beneath the pic.
ture are the words "Gatum Locks. F."
The scent stamp is blue and pre-
sents the Golden Gate of San Fran.
cisco harbor, with the setting sun in
| the background and steamer and
sailing vessel in the bay. The words
It'Golden Gate" appear below the pic.
| ture.
The 10-cent stamp is dark yellow
The subject is Discovery of San
Francisco Bay" from a painting
(which represents the discovering par
lty looking out upon the distant bay
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-11-30
QUESTION GOVERNOR.

@+
Charleston, w. Va, Nov. 29.---The
right of the governor to declare mar
tial law and thereby create military
commission with power to impose
sentence on offenders found guilty
will be questioned before the supreme
court of appeals of this state next
Tuesday, upon the application of q
writ of habeas corpus. The latter is
filed by attorneys of Fl. f. France and
l.. A. Mays, recently sentenced by the
military court to five years in the
penitentiary for series Of alleged
otfenses during the mine troubles in
this section.
1t is maintained upon constitution
al guarantees that the military court
had no authority to impose the SEN
fences.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-11-30
Observation-Disclosures
CHARLESTON !
Observation-Disclosures

Miss Effie Serealt, of Nashville,
Tenn, arrived Wednesday evening to
visit Miss Kathryn Boone.
Mrs George Dewey and little son,
Dee, Of Cairo, are the guests of Mrs.
Fanny GARRISON and family.
Mr., and Mrs. Jack Ogilvie, of Vir-
GINA, are here at the home OF Mr..
Sam Ogilvie, who Is seriously III.
Married in this city on Nov. 23rd,
at the probate office by Judge John
Martin, Mr.. Walter L. Montioy, of
Mea dows Landing, and Miss Ercie NJ.
Rowan, of Cape Girardeau
Mr. Jeff Thomason and Mrs. Emma
Thomson, both of Bertrand, were
married in this city on November
27th, at the probate office by Judge
John Martin.
Mr.. and Mrs. e. R. Johnson and
Mrs Scott McElmurry were n.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-11-30

hands looked quite bad
I'VE had medicine and salve and 1t kept
getting worse all the time. ] got some
Cutic,ira Soap and Ointment. and after
washing his hands with the Cuticura Soap
and putting some OF tho Cuticura Ointment
on two times q day and tying cloths on
them for about six months they got well
and have not broken out since. Cutlcura
Soap and Ointment cured him entirely
(Signed) Mrs. Laurence Kiehl. Feb. IL, 1912.
Not only are Cuticura Soap and Ointment
most valuable in the treatment of eczenias
and other distressing eruptions of skin and
scalp, but no other emollients do so much
for pimples, blackheads, rcd. rough and oily
skins, Itching. scaly scalps. dry. thin and
falling hair. chapped hands and shapeless
nails, nor do Il so economically. Sold
throughout the world. Liberal sample Of
each mailed free, with 32-p. skin Book. Adj
dress postcard "Cuticura, Dcpt.T. Boston :"
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. should use Cuticura
Soap Shaving Stick. 25c. Sample free,