davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1912-01-18
FINANCIAL MARKET
Stocks Dull and IrreguIar-Gold
for South America.

The stock market moved without deh-
mite direction yesterday, and during long
intervals trading was virtually at
standstill. total transactions being only
about $4,000 shares. Some Of the spe-
Cialties were strong and active, but most
~ the prominent railroad and industrial
issues were quiet and inclined to sag.
Union Pacific was again under pressure
declining more than point, but rallied
in the late trading, closing with a net
loss of only three-eighths. Reading
showed good resistance when the general
market declined, and ended the day with
a small fractional loss; and Steel COM
mon. which with Union Pacific and Read
ing as usual led the list in volume OF
trading, decline one-half point. Inc
stocks of the three tobacco companies
made sharp advances. and the heaviest
trading in the bond department was in
their securities. at rising prices. sales
Of Lehigh Valley were fairly large, with
in a narrow price range, although the
stock loaned at a premium in the loan
market Central of New Jersey, on a
single transaction, advanced four points
TO new high record, which strength
ened the impression among traders that
melon" was soon 10 be cut An en-
gagement Of 100000 gold coin for ship
ment to the Argentine was announced,
which probably marks the resumption
on a considerable scale of the expOrta-
( ton Of gold to South American points
for meeting the obligations Of Paris and
| London bankers, who find 1t desirable 20
arrange TO have the metal forwarded
from this centre, owing 10 the continued
extreme ease Of money here. Call
money touched 1A per cent yesterday
afternoon. it's lowest since November 3
last, when il was at IL per cent. Time
money was in much larger supply than
demand and bid quotations for sixty
and ninety days were lowered. With call
money ruling at practically nominal
rates, some institutions are turning TO
the bond market for more profitable use
of their funds, and their purchases are
contributing to the increasing strength
in bonds.
The statement Of the foreign commerce
of the United States for 1911, issued
yesterday, was entirely favorable, with
it's showing Of exports larger than ever
before and surprising by SlTOOOOOOU
the previous high record, made In 1907,
and with it's excess Of exports over inn
ports amounting to $559, $50. the
largest since the $636, 100000 of 1908,
when the United States was selling its
products abroad on an enormous scale
and restricting it's foreign purchases, as
an outcome Of the panic Of the previous
fall. The weekly reviews Of the iron
and steel trade reported manufacturers
as feeling fairly confident over the out
look for the industry, although the De-
cember pace was not being maintained
but noted certain weak spots in the
trade situation, among them slacken-
ing in pig iron business, with continu-
ance Of unsatisfactory price conditions
The copper metal market has relapsed
into ouietness, but prices are being held
and producers are hopeful OF stimula-
ton of the demand before long, as the
depression in the foreign markets Is APP
uarently lessening.
New-York tribune., 1912-01-18
MONEY AND EXCHANGE

MONEY MARKET. - Money an -.
opened at 2I per cent; highest, ~ per al
lowest. 1% per cent; closing, Ia Der en-: en-:
ruling rate, "a per cent. Time money w: Ss:
rather quiet. Rates. 2$4d3 per cen, .n
thirty days: 3d3A per cent for sixty 4. .,a sos
SMQ3i5 per cent for three and four MONK.
and az per cent for five and six mon,ns
Mercantile paper was comparatiyelysass ~ ~
five. II was more plentiful than OF ,s.. ,
and the demand continued good Rate. s ~
al per cent for sixty TO ninety days ia
dorsements 3I2G4 for choice four Ia ~ ~.
months single names and ~ per cent ~
others.
FOREIGN EXCHANGE.-The fo,sv.
exchange market opened steady, with rs,si AN
practically unchanged at 4S73Od4 s;ss ~
cables. l.Sss9d4. s5s5 for demand sterlins
4. 4.s36JG4s3% for siXty-day bills and 4 saIsS
4S2H for ninety-day bills. Short frsncss
were quoted at 5.lSs plus 1-32 and Short
reichsmarks at IS plus 1-32 The foreign srs
change market was easier in the afternnon
showing a decline OF points from ths
opening Gables were quoted al lES0a
4S735. demand sterling at 4SSSJd4 4. $500 and
slxty-day bills at 4.S355d4S365. Short franc,
were 5lSb less l-32 and short reichsmarks
o.. fi.E y
New-York tribune., 1912-01-18
BANK OF GERMANY RETURN.

Berlin. Jan. 1.-THE weekly return of
the Imperial Bank OF Germany shows the
following changes: Gold on hand increased
64I4S01O marks. silver on hand increased
2S 499 600 marks. notes in circulation de-
creased 232.9SS.0OO marks. treasury bills de-
creased 16 $4,000 marks, deposits increased
marks and discounts decreased 2s0l27, 600
marks.
New-York tribune., 1912-01-18
Rankers' posted rates follow

DOMESTIC EXCHANGE.--Bosto par:
Chicago, 25c premium; New Orleans. com.
mercial SOC discount, bank 81 premium: 81.
Louis 30c premium bid. 40c premium asked:
Minneapolis 20c premium: Charleston buy.
ing par. selling 1-10 per cent premium; San
Francisco, sight sc, telegraph 7lgc
BANK CLEARiNGs. - New York. OK.
changes 1924, 1896, JOB. balances SIS, Os5 Bos-
ton. exchanges $3S $50. .S07. balances s. 2SSs7.
Chicago. exchanges s5l,430,15l, balances g..
6S5. 595; Baltimore, exchanges S6,657562 bal.
ances, .927494 -.@ .
SILVER MARKET.-Commerc bar 81.
yer, 55A4c; Mexican silver dollars 47c. Bar
silver in London closed at % ll-6d. &"
GOLD PREMIUM.-In Madrid 80; Lis.
bon, 9.
MEXICAN EXCHANGE.-Mexica ex-
change on New York is quoted at 2nlls.
FEDERAL TREASURY OPERATIONS
The latest daily report of the federal
Treasury shows customs receipts. fDLI3s;
internal revenue, including corporation tax
2l,i22, and miscellaneous, 1894, making
total OF Sl.15476 Expenditures on ordinary
government account for the same time were
81 .5S3. 147. For the month 10 date ordinary
receipts have been $23,7i4629 and ordinary
expenditures Sl,4ll,619. For the fiscal YEAR
TO date ordinary receipts have been SS&si
361 SIC, against 1885,, ,5S4 256 I'm the same time
last year. while ordinary expenditures have.
been 1882, 426 080. compared with s3IZ'o9l,FN
in the corresponding. period Of 1910, the eX-
cess Of expenditures amounting 10 S29,05i-
504 against an excess Of expenditures OF
S747.665 a year ago, including Panama
Canal account and public debt accounts,
the excess of all expenditures over receints
since July !. 1911. amounting to sl9,90.523,
comparing with deficit in the preceding
year of s22.626,435.
STTB-TREASURY TRANSACTIONS The
local Sub-Treasury was debtor TO the New
York Clearing House yesterday 10 the
amount of sl566, 29i.
New-York tribune., 1912-01-18
INACTIVE STOCKS.

The following were the last actual sales
and the closing quotations for stocks In
which there were no transactions yester-
day on the New York Stock Exchange:
New-York tribune., 1912-01-18
Interest to be
BOSTON CURB STOCKS.

FURNISHED by J. Thomas Reinhardt, NO 80
Rroad street New York No. 81 DeFonshIe
street Boston, and No. 16 King street west
Toronto, Canada.)
New-York tribune., 1912-01-18
RAILROAD EQUIPMENT BONDS ANc
CAR TRUSTS.
(Naturing l9ll-27)
FURNISHED by Swartwout & Appenzellar, No a

Pine street,
Name MatuIl-y. III yAeiu
Atlanti. coast Line p c; 1911 -. ~ ~
Iuf Roch & Pitts 4-4k C. 1927. 4h 4n
Central Of Georgia 4h-5 . c, l9ll-'l7. ~ ~
C,rtraI r r Of n 4 p c, 19i1-l7.... 4h
Cbcsapeake & Ohio 4 p c. 19ll-l7.... "a a.
Chicago & Alton 4-41z-5 p c, l9ll-'19. "A
chicago & East Ill 4h-5 c, 19ll-.17. AZ ~
chicago 7 & z 4i2-s C. l9liIJS.' l9ii-,IS ~ -
Delaware & Hudson AZ p c, 1922. "a ~
Erie 49, . c. 191l-17. ;,co,,,.;;;:....S ~
Hooking Valley An P c. 191l-1s. AZ
Hudson & Manhattan p c, 19l1-l9.. 5k ~
G 1T S & NJ AZ c, 19ll-l5... "a
Kansas City Southern "a c. l9l1-'15 ~
Iehigh Valley r r 44l4 p G., l9li-'l6 ~ ~
Missouri Pacific y c, l91l-1I... 3A ~
Mobile & Ohio 4-6 c. 19l1-'1G. 4h
New York Central Lines p c, l9l l-22 ~ ~
Norfolk & Western c. 1911 '1G.... 4A AZ
PennsyIvsnia 3iz-4 G. l9ll-'l7......, 4A Al
81 Il & 5 J. 4-4i4-5 . c. i9l1-'l7.... 5A AZ
do guar = & & T. ! = c. l91l-H.:. "A
Seaboard Air Line AS . c. 1911-'17.. 3 AZ
Southern Ry 3l2-4-44 y c, l9l1I2l... ~ AZ
VirriuIan Rv p c, 1911 i9.......... SIS ~
wabash as . c. 1911-21..... "a AZ
Wheeling & L 4H-5 c. 19i1-22. 5h ~
New-York tribune., 1912-01-18
STOCKS IN OTHER CITIES.
BOSTON STOCKS.
bid Asked. /
D. 81 Nn

Furnished by Charles Head u Coz ~ ~
Broad street, New York;
LAND.
New-York tribune., 1912-01-18
BONDS,
FOREIGN FINANCIAL.

SELLS cent, per share. fodd lots. Tex dlvi-
New-York tribune., 1912-01-18
SECURITIES AT AUCTION.

The following securities were sold yester-
day at auction at the exchange salesroom
by Adrian H. Muller & Son:
b. nrdcr of cXccntnrs
New-York tribune., 1912-01-18
The Corn Exchange Bank

New York January II, l9l-'
a. tho annual election held on the 10Th inst
a., taiior'ing gentlemen were elected directors
and inspectors Of Election for the ensuing year
DIRECTORS:
r,.,i5 rir,,bs,, William f. Havemeyer,
Thomas n. Barr. Henry ScHatit,.
William A. Nash, JACOB l.aTsciptH, c,!n,oro,
Rowland Davis, CharIes w; W. VI
Clarence II. Kelsey. Andrew MlHs,
William r. Stewart. Phlnp LehuIhu,
,CI,0r r Frrw Robert A Drysdale
INSPECTORS OF ELECTION:
Edwin II. Peck. Frederic j. Mlua'eoIooN'
William A. Avis
At 2 meeting Of the Board OF directors heLI
,,,is dav nv unanimous vote, William y. Nash
was reelected Chairman OF the BOARD oii,,,bI OF ~
,octore Walter L Frew. President and Nillam
IT. Nichols Nice-Presid"nt.
FREDK. T. MARTIN, Cashier.
New-York tribune., 1912-01-18
PHILADELPHIA STOCKS.

Furnished by Charles y Barney & co. No. 20
BROAD street New York. and No. l22 south
4th street. Philadelphia
New-York tribune., 1912-01-18
BALTIMORE STOCKS

ed ny Boyer. Griswod & Co, No. ~
BrOadWayJ
New-York tribune., 1912-01-18
IDS are all traded in ''and accrued interest. -
REALTY STOCKS.
v, Y. AND OTHER GAS SECURITIES

six per cent extra dividend 1910. tPar valu. $40
New-York tribune., 1912-01-18

Bid. Asked Bid. .Asksa
NY&HF q IS ~ 81 do bonds. 60 20
WT ist s.; 1854 i91'5 Union %H j., Fes.y 3, 2,
DO LIST Be-. 80 90
New-York tribune., 1912-01-18
FERRY COMPANIES.

Total sales of bonds. s4.s2o, 500.
New-York tribune., 1912-01-18
NEW YORK CITY BONDS.

FURNISHED by w ~ Coler & Co., No. 43 Cedar
street,
ACCRUED interest TO be addpd)
New-York tribune., 1912-01-18
Finished By Efingham Lawrence & Co, No, >,
Ill Broadway

M ,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-12-30
Sport and Society Section
SA WE'D BY HE CURTAIN
Tales Told At the Ringsfde
By w. A. PheLOn

GORGE DIXON be hit
sometimes m
After
He
nobody
ORou Dixon fight with caution and attention to
fame-tpped tail
them gracefully The
through them like through
fighter
all
fellows fast py Lutz showed
Of ability They
Chocolates lightly
thuddd senseless to the floor
padding,
mornings laundering As it fell the heavy weights
landed the head of the falling Dixon
E Little Chocolate received another still whac
ORouk had Dixon under
fall Of
official
Disguised fortune
ring
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-12-30
McGraw Expects Shafe. 70 Sign Contract
Changes
tionalL emma
Ew YORK, n. Y, Dec. 8O.-The:

EW YORK, n. Y, Dec. 9O.-TheTe
nj will be but few changes in the
- lineup of the Giants next sea-
son. So says John J. McGraw.
He has asked for waivers on out
fielder BeaIs Becker, because he is fig
uring confidently on the ability Of
young George Burns as a reliable sub
stitute. if not. indeed, a regular pos
sibility.
The leader Of the Polo grounders is
hopeful that "Tilly' Shafer will be n
line to try for permanent position at
shortstop. He thinks that the devei-
Opment of one or two young pitchers
will assure the Lowlanders a third
consecutive National league pennant
McGraw will remain in town until
January 5. While here McGraw will
take charge Of the local National
league club offices. He will mail out
the players contracts, complete all ar
engagements for the springs training
trip and conclude the final details OF
the annual pilgrimage northward.
The leader of the champions antici
pates no trouble from hOldOuts. He
intimated a very liberal policy in the
matter of salaries for the boys who
made good last year A number Of the
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-12-30

two chapters. and run them seriaily
Hanley'S record does not indicate that
he was any great shucks as a win
ming pitcher, but he could certainly
go git EN-" In over 30 games he fail
ed to make single error, and if he
can't beat the opposing teams in the
National league he ought to be able to
OUtfield EN-
Bonnie Meyers, the St Louis boy,
whose hitting helped Toronto win the
international league pennant, and who
now belongs to Brooklyn, announces
worlds series between the Dodgers and
Washington, in case it occurs. He
made wedding promise to quit base
Tall.
Benjamin, many of US made we'd
ding promises, but we can't remember
-
Jimmy Callahan was the last man
to waive on Red" Corridor, the De-
troit recruit, who was sent to the Chi
cagO Cubs in the deal which is sup
posed to bring Chance to New York.
Jimmy says ne had hea- Corridor
was promising young player, and ne
thought he might use him as utility
man However, COmiskey finally told
him to waive.
Johnny Evers says that one Of his
first tasks next spring will be to in
cite Sic Safer to conversation during
ball games. Vic's persistent silence
gets on Johns nerves. Johnny feels
that he viii be out Of the pastimes
qUite a little himself, and he wants
someone to help out 'fHeine' thinner
man, Jimmy Archer and the Cub out
fielders.
x
After Frank Farrell gets through
with Chance, the owner Of the Yaaks
will be lucky If he is permitted to get
into his ball yard free of charge.
John J. McGraw says he doesn't be-
lieTe MOnseer Alarquar' said the things
attributed to him, and soon Reeshard
will be along agreeing with McGraw.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-12-30
Puffs From the Fans Hop Pipe

, viii complete in the worlds champion
ship POwderhal race on New Year s
day America has never before had
! two representatives in this race The
distance has been cut from the Gus
tomary marathon to IS miles.
The Cincinnati fans say Joe Tinker
was needed for their team and they
also chirp they viii be good and raise
no dickens against their manager.
The first player to sign a contract
with the Boston Nationals was MIGUEL
Angelo Gonzales, the young Cuban
catcher.
-
A decision handed down by the Ma
tiOnal commission set Barney Dreyfuss
back over 1850. He was ordered to
hand over the dough to player Board
man for back salary.
Manager Callahan. Of the White SOx.
says that Schalk, the $4,000 catcher.
will be assigned to handle big Ed
han declares that Schalk already can
be regarded as the best thrOWer to
bases in the big leagues.
Manager Clark Griffith has been IL
vited TO take the Nationals to Browns
vile, Tex, for training purposes next
spring. He is considering the propo-
sitiOn.
Manager McGraW says the young
Giants will assemble in Marlin, Tex,
early in February, while the veterans
will report later in the month. He eX-
poets to release outfielder Beals Beck
er, depending on George Burns as util-
ity fly chaser.
Mrs. Agnes HavenOr. owner of the
Milwaukee baseball club, declares that
beer will be sold at her ball park next
summer if her patrons so desire re-
gardless Of the reform elements ef-
forts to prevent.
Connie Mack has made six separate
efforts to sign Robert 5icGraW. jr.. Cno
relation to John '8Iuggsy'O who is
pitcher and at least is years old.
The San Francisco baseball plant
will include a handbau court, where
the players will be able to keep in con-
ditiOn.
John T Brush was the second Ma
uonal league magnate to die on train
within a few years. The other was
president DOvey, of the Boston club,
who was seized with a hemorrage while
on train in Ohio and who died before
assistance could reach him.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-12-30
lew YORK, y. Y, Dec. SO.-A
Nj Richmond, Va, correspondent

lew YORK, y. Y, Dec. 30.-A
NJ Richmond. Va, correspondent
= = admonishes New Workers TO
keep an eye on Perryman, the preacher
pitcher, who comes to the Giants next
spring from the Virginia league
a consultation of the Perryman rec
ord shows nothing startling in the way
of games won but this Richmond cor
respondent declares that the young
theOlOgian's printed record is no true
line on his real ability. This is prob
ably true, as McGraw would certainly
not have signed him on his figures
alone. He was strongly recommended
by the Giant scout, who took a slant
a him.
Perryman is a big fellow, which is
an asset in the beginning, as McGraw
likes EN- big He has a sort OF rural
delivery. as it Were-free and easy
and is said to be kind to his folks.
Perryman is studying for the minis
try, but his Giant connection will be
no knock to him with future cOngrega-
tons
Charley Doom probably figures he
can use Sir Mique DOnlin to fill out on
those occasions when Sherwood Magee
is under suspension
x
News from Arthur Irwin, business
manager, nee scout Of the Yanks, who
is bustling around Bermuda looking
for training grounds for the club, indi-
Gates that he has a good line on all
the postal cards used on the island
x
Hughey Jennings announces glibly
that he IS going to depend on Cobb,
Crawford, Dubac and his youngsters
next season, and then Cobb Crawford,
and Dubac become hold outs, sticking
the poor youngsters for the whole de-
pendence.
Another recruit pitcher for the
Giants next spring bears the encOurag-
ing name of Hanley, and he halls from
Newark, of the Ohio State league,
where they break the season up into
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-12-30

TOE RIVERS and his manager, Joe
Levy, are now in New York city.
y where Rivers is matched to meet
Leach Cross on January s. Rivers mas
been guaranteed the sum Of $4,000 for
his end Of the purse. He will go into
training Immediately.
Louis De Ponthieu, the Canadian
lightweight champion, was outpointej
Dy Joe Coster, Of Brooklyn, in a u
round bout at Youngstown, o. COster
bout
80
Jack Britton knocked out Tommy
Okeefe in the second round of a
scheduled 10 round bout at Philadel-
phla. o'Keefe had to be helped out
Matty Baldwin. the veteran Boston
ngntWelght IS now without a manager.
BALDWIN says that he parted from Alec
AIcI-ean' MS former manager, because
ne DID not get enough fights for him.
x
Palzer money at Los Angeles is now
tloodlng the market. Palzer has
shown great Improvement in mis-
training and it is predicted that he will
go into the ring 10 to s favorite.
Joe Jeanette, of New York, and
Battling Jim Johnson, of Tennessee.
have been matched for a return bout
at New York city on New Years dav.
The men fought a 10 round draw at
New York several months ago.
Bombardier Wells. English heavy
weight champion, and Tommy Burns.
who claims the championship of the
world, since the retirement of Jack
Johnson, have been matched to fight
10 rounds at Calgary, Canada, March
Il, for purse of S37, 600
Billy Queal and Hans HoImer.
american distance runners, have left
for Edinburgh, Scotland, where they
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-12-30
? EW YORK, n. Y, Dec. 30
Johnny Coulon, the boy who
claims the bantamweight cham

PEW YORK, N. Y, Dec. 30
Nj Johnny Coulon, the boy who
i y claims the bantamweight cham
pionship of the world, and doesn't care
who knows it, has been ordered to lay
off boxing for at least two months
This means that soft coin will escape
adding to the Coulon bankroH; but it
can't be helped.
The doctor said it must be, and as
long as you slip the medicro you've got
to listen and follow instructions or
see that your dough has been wasted
COulon doesn't look as if he were
sick. What the nature of the malady
is no one-not even the doctor-knoWs.
All the latter will chirp is that Coulon
will be ali right after a lapse of eight
weeks. The lapse is what hurts.
Johnny is % years of age, but when
he appeared in this town several weeks
ago, in a muss with Kid Williams, he
looked his age with the figures re-
verse6. He didn't fight his real battle
and was seven pounds under regular
weight. It was the opinion of the men
who sat around the ringside-and the
oracles are very seldom off the dope
that COulon was "an in" and twas
only a question of the first good boy
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-12-30

that met him for the title to change
hands.
Johnny probably realizes this as well
as anybody else. and is going to get
all he can out of the honor of being a
champion. 'Tis a tough thing for a
nice fellow like Coulon to blow up at
this stage, for he is one of the cleaneSI
chaps that ever fought in the ring. No
matter where he goes he is a good
drawing card, and never fails to de-
liver the goods.
Here's hoping that he RECEIVERS and
gets back to his old form.
Packey. Hommey got a real workout
in his battle with Eddie Smith With
that bout under his belt, he will make
trouble for any of the lightweights
around here. This was his first ap-
pearance in the lightweight division,
and he will keep on trailing all mis-
brother members.
<
For the four thousandth time. Bat
Ting Nelson announces his plan to
start a strenuous campaign that Will
land him the lightweight champion
ship. If the Battler isn't careful the
S. P. c. A. will be hot on his trail.
Johnny Kilbane, the featherweight
champion. is kind enough to remark
that if Johnny Dundee, Eddie Morgan
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-12-30

stars, including MathewsOn and Mar
guard, are under term contracts
McGraW says he will pursue his
custom of taking the rockies to Marlin
Springs, Tex, 10 days or two weeks in
advance of the regulars. These will be
carefully watched and instructed with
the assistance of Wilbert Robinson.
The recruits will leave for the Lone
Star state some time about the middle
of February; the regulars about
March 1.
Il have asked for waivers on Beck
err" said McGraw, but I do not think
he will be allowed to go back to the
minors He is a better ball player
than lots OF OutfieIders in the league,
but, unfortunately, I have no place for
him with Burns coming so strong
''Shafer, I guess. knows what is
best for him. 1 would be sorry to see
him quit baseball. for he is a grand
player. He would have been the regu-
lar shOrtstOp of the Giants all last sea-
son. but for the unfortunate death of
his mother. He was travelling at top
speed when he had to leave US When
he returned he was under weight.
Fletcher, in the meantime, had hit
his stride and I could not break up a
winning combination I do not take
seriously the reports Of Skaters in
tended retirement. I viii not until he
refuses to sign a contract"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-12-30

or George Kirkwood cannot whip him
he will retain the title until a new
crop is Matched. The champ said that
Dundee gave him his hardest fight out
he would be able to beat Dundee in a
long battle.
''Them's kind words, Kilbane," Dun
dee observes.
The authorities of KenOsha, Wis.
took off the clamps long enough to
allow Packey Mcfarland to grab off
some easy. coin with Eddie Murphy.
Then they tied it up again.
Battling Keefe IS discOnsOlate- The
Battler had 10000 circulars printed
telling the world what a wonderful
man he was. The last sentence men
toned a def to Ad WOlgast for the
lightweight title The day Ad studded
his toe the Battler destroyed the cir
culars- Now he fOrgets what he had
printed and says he will never be able
to dream of all the stuff.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-12-30
FILLER is CHAMPION
SHOT OF Ell PASO CLUB

F. N Filler is the champion shot Of
the FL Paso Rifle club. Sunday he
wound up the clubs season by making
a clean sweep and carrying of all the
prizes. He won the MOhr scabbard. the
HOpple rifle and the r. NJ Dudley sill
yer loving cup. Last year he carried on
all the prizes.
In the rifle event this year he made
an average Of As Ais out Of possible
so in the Is shoots Of the year.
Geo. Rutledge was tied with Filler
for the rifle event until the last shoot
when the latter won out.
In the cup event Filler made 81 30
out of a possible % points while George
Corning made p.
The scores SUNDAY were.