davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-28
DRY SUNDAY, IS
CRY IN CLUB WAR MAR
Efforts Are Conferred on Pro-
hibiting Serving of Drinks
on Sabbath.

Backers of the locker club reform
movement, encouraged by the success
they have already won, declared today
that they would center their efforts on
the establishment Of a permanent dry
Sunday in Atlanta.
With the license of every club, in
Guiding the powerful Capital city, held
up by the veto of Acting Mayor Gambler
and the subsequent action Of council, a
handful of organizations seem certain
Of losing their permits, but the real
fight Will be waged about the question
Of a closed Sunday. Atlanta was dry
yesterday.
Alderman John S. Gambler, who. as
acting mayor vetoed the permits of all
locker clubs on the grounds that all
were illegal. has since declared that the
most important point in the enforce
ment OF the locker club law was to stop
the serving OF drinks on Sunday. He
said such a system made club criIni.
nal as a tipplinG house.
Chambers Law Goes to Committee.
Councilman Aldine Chambers has had
referred to the police committee of
council an ordinance prohibiting the
sale Of drinks on Sunday In all clubs.
It has developed that the upshot of
the whole locker club probe now in
progress win be a fight to stop the serv-
ing Of drinks on Sunday. A number OF
clubs viii be closed, OF course, as was
originally intended But the most seri-
Gus probable effect on the real social
clubs viii be the banning OF Sunday
drinks.
The law is already reasonably clear
on the subject, but council has been ST.
lent. Council may or may not decide to
much noise in making the decision.
noise in making the decision.
Alderman Gambler said he had re-
ceiyed many letters from citizens liv-
Ing in nearby towns congratulating
him on his veto Of locker club permits
ana urging him to stop the sale OF
drinks in Atlanta on Sunday
Come to Atlanta Sunday to Drink.
He said that these citizens com
planned that their young men came to
Atlanta to spend Sunday and drink
Alderman Gambler said he felt that At
lanta owed it to her smaller neighbors
70 stop the dispensing of Intoxicating
drinks on Sunday.
However, the nomination of James G
Woodward for mayor was considered 3
plea from the voters for more liberia
town. There Is argument that a rea
locker club has as much right to serve
drinks on Sunday as on any other day
Also, II Is pointed out, there are many
| citizens in Atlanta whose religious doc
trine does not designate Sunday as tn,
sacred day OF the week,
Council is divided on the subject b,
1.-TWO very positive opinions
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-28

ties no, Sigurd 10, Dangerous March
Ill, Polls l12
AT LAUREL.
FIRST-Two year Odds, selling 5000 Oh
furlongs; XPasS on 1902, Chiffon Dance
l04, Insurance Man 1914, Cordie f. lO4
George Stoll l04 XContiuental 1893 stock
ton 1917 Aurifc 1oT Fatty Grub 10,
rweedeedle Ill.
SECOND--O Owners consolation. three
year olds and up. selling $500, mile and 20
yards: NTom Melton l01, lucky George
l0l. Mndiuette l0G Golden Castle l0S
Monsieur y. 1903, Hsldeman 1Os, Stairs 1903
Sidon 10f
THIRD-Au ages, handicap. 5000. fur
longs: Acton 81. Isadore 1902. Altamaha
1903, Pharaoh l04, Judge Monck 1916, Lo-
chiel l09. Sebago 40.
FOURTH Three year olds and up,
handicap $500, mile and one sixteenth:
Hamilton SO, Cliff Edge 1903 Or. Duenncr
ll3 Carlton 6. 1l5, Superstition ll6
FIFTH-OWners consolation, three
year olds and up, selling, $500, mile and 10
yards: xBe 80, xSt Joseph 101. Cheer
Up 104. XBonnie Eloise 106, Pedigree 1906,
Vienna 108, Lad Of Langdon III. Kind
Sir l04
SIXTH owners consolation, selling.
$500, three year olds and up mile and n
yards: XClaQue l01, Caliph l04, xChlton
Squaw l06, Adolante l06 Hampstead 1906
Grania 1908, Beach Sand l09 Ben WILSON
III.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-28

interviewed in his cell al Clarkes4
Vile today, Renfroe said:
THE charge that l helped wreck the
train or was implicated in any plot ia
wreck it is absolutely false and with~
out the slightest foundation. 1t is a
charge Matched up by the railroad de-
tectives.
1T is true that I have boarded vita
the Costners. / boarded with Mrs. Cost
ner before she married Jake, who was
her second husband She was Mrs. NJ
w. Logan then, and conducted a board
Ing house at Greenville, S. c., whers
railroad men stayed Logan died OF
Brights disease on May IS, 1910, and
his widow married Costner in Deem
Der, 1910. They moved to Atlanta in
January. 1911 and took the home at
4O3 Gordon street. l came to Atlanta
when they did, and took a Job in the
yards there. / had boarded with Mrs.
Costner's mother-i law, Mrs. r. s. Lo-
gan, in Greenville, years ago before
Mrs. Costner took charge of the house.
Il left their house on Tuesday and
got on a spree. The wreck occurred
on Friday morning.
Renfroe Is described by a man who
knows him as rather rough man, OF
about 40 years, VINO was frequently out
of work, and who was given odd jobs
of carpentry around the Costners' home
in Gordon street
The Costners are well-to-d do. having
a handsome home in the best street of
West End and owning several auto
mobiles. One, a fine blue roadster. is
said to have been purchased very re-
Gently. Mrs Costner was driving her
husband to his work at the Terminal
station about a year ago when her car
struck a negro in Whitehall street and
killed him. The courts found the &C
cident an unavoidable one,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-28
FR|ENDS PAY FINE
FOR JUDGE FIFE
Cherokee JuriSt, Held in Con-
tempt of Appellate Court,
Doesn't Know Donors.

DR.. X. 4. Harris Of Gainesville, a
lifelong friend of Judge Augustus w
Fite, Of the Cherokee circuit, paid to
Logan Bleckley, clerk Of the court u
appeals, shortly after noon today $500
In the settlement Of the fine assessed
against Judge F'ite in the famous con-
tenpt case.
DR.. Harris said that the fine had been
made up among the friends Of the judge
throughout the Cherokee circuit and
that the Judge himself did not know
the names Of the subscribers.
Judge Fite accompanied DR.. Harris
to the capitol, but did not go TO MT
Bleckleys Office He waited in the Of
flee OF the state treasurer until DR..
Harris returned with the official re-
ceipt
Discussing the incident after the pay
ment Of the fine, Judge Fite said:
Yes, some OF the good people of the
Cherokee circuit have paid my fine, and
no doubt many others would have CON
tributed thereto If they had known OF
the movement. and had an opportunity
10 do so.
AT first l protested against their
payment Of the fine, but finally con-
scented for them to pay It. feeling that
il was my duty to them as well as to
myself, to do so. as it shows their ap-
proval Of what | have done
II may not know much law. but I
do know that / am not in contempt
OF court.
However, my case is now in the
hands OF the good people of Georgia
and they viii take care of me and my
reputation"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-28
Mrs. Costner Plans
Suit For $4,000.

Mrs Minnie Costner, widow Of the
engineer who was killed, has retained
Moore 81 Branch as attorneys in her
proposed civil suit against the South
ern railway, and they expect to file a
suit for $4,000 damages, based upon
Costner's earning power of more than
5000 a month, and on the ground that
the wreck resulted from spreading rails
or imperfect machinery and not by the
deliberate act Of criminal. In the lat
ter case no recovery could be had, as
the road would not be liable. 1t is,
therefore to the interest of the railroad
to prove the wreck was caused by the
act Of criminals ard to Mrs. Costner
to establish that it was caused by im~
perfect rails or machinery.
The fact that Renfroe, q former rail.
road man, had lived at the Costner
home for several years and had long
been on intimate terms with the faIni-
~, and that he was seen in the vicinity
where the wreck occurred without %
reason satisfactory to the officers Of the
road led to his arrest They look upon
1t as significant coincidence. J. w.
Connolly, chief special agent of the
Southern, has been working on ths
case for several weeks, and C. w.
Burke. the local special agent, has had
cb,r,a ,P tho casa in Atlanta
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-28
AL L AIIREI

First-PhylIis Antoinette, IS. first
Mary Ann x. 2; Mohawk Girl 8-5. Also
ran: Mahubah, Huda Maid, Novelist. La
Huli. LaSainerella and Niento.
Second-Ten Point, 1f-2o, first; Robert
Bradley, 7-2; Federal, is. Also ran; Ger
rard and Strenuous.
Third-Edlth lnez. s-5, first; Patrick s.
5; Frank Purcell. 4. Also ran: Halleck,
Ceremonious. Madeline L., The Squire,
Shady, Sir Kearney, Handwriting and
Mr.. Specs.
Fourth-Shackleton, 80. first; Penob-
scot, As; Sam Jackson, 6-5. Also ran:
Barnegat and Sucker.
Ffth-DonaId Macdonald, s-5, first;
Fred. MuIholland, 8; Adoiante, So Also
ran: Deduction, Mannasseh, LORD Elan,
Blackford. Troy Weight. Spin, Futurity
and Henry Hutchinson
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-28
RACING RESULTS
Al IAIONIA.

AT EATONIA.
First-star 5erta, $50, first; Terra
elanco, $40; kaIlnka, $40. Also ran: Red
Rose, Imperial Prince, Higher Up, Esther
Blues, Neville, Gardenia, The Swan, Swift
Sure and Eta Ray,
second-kIeburne. 7.5c, frat; Jimmy
Gill, $40; Prince Hermis, $50. Also ran:
Mimesis, Madele, Lord Marshall and Gold
Color
Third-Lady Lightning, 800, first:
Prince Chap, $50; McCIlntock, 1920. Also
ran: Cay Ethel Samson, Salesia, Star
Rose, CynOsure, Bonanza and Beautiful.
Fourth-Gay Bird, 1870, first; Miss
Thorpe, $50; Osans, $50. Also ran Inn
nression, Swannanoa, Reciprocity and
Mockler.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-28

Necessary, PCS. Total. 531
IN the table OF Indicated results it
VIII be seen that Governor Wilson is
promised a tremendous popular ma
jority and that Republican strength
j almost equally divided, with Presi-
aent Taft leading Colonel Roosevelt
oy about fifty thousand votes. 1t IS
inns division of the Republican vote
mat makes the indicated electoral vote
iof the Democratic ticket so tremen-
dous.
IL may be said that the politicians
o' all parties at the moment are at
sea as to the result in the state OF
New York. The Democrats are con-
SANITY claiming it without having any
1eHnite knowledge of the intentions OF
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-28
THE WEATHER

Forecast; Fair tonight and Tues
day. temperatures; a. m, 5s de-
greesi 10 a. M, 81 degrees; IL noon,
&c Degrees q p. m, 70 degrees.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-28
zoo BEAR SUICIDE WHEN
HE LOSES FAV0RITE PERCH

NEW YORK. Oct. 2S.-Yogi. q valus bic
Himalayan bear drowned himself in the
Bronx zoo because he was prevented from
lodging on his favorite perch
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-28
New York a Bone OF
Contention on All Sides.

me Independent canvass OF the
S,.nation in New York made for Tho
Georgian would show ,bese results;
Leaving aside the scattering votes for
me Socialists and others four years
ago, the total vote of the state was
-od"5SS. The natural increase, as sug-
sested by past experience and present
'sStration, would indicate the total
Continued nn Pace I've.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-28
Deroted Their Time
To The Big States.

7~asideut Taft seemingly VII e.
ire only thirty-nine electoral votes,
mi e California throws her strength
80 Wilson and Marshall they will re-
eiva the balance of the electoral
.o,ege, for in no state at the moment.
does Colonel Roosevelt look like an
Easy winner.
1t early was foreseen by The poll
fnians that the big states Of New York,
Pennsylvania, Ohio, indiana and Hi
aois would be the battle-ground. and the
attention Of all parties was given to
these oommOnweaIths. As the cam
1Sign progressed, public sentiment
swung 50 heavily toward Governor VIII
son that today those states can be
eliminated and still the Jersey gov
amor will win a majority Of the cleo
'oral vote, as the following table will
shO,r.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-28

Continued on Page Tive.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-28
RACING ENTRIES

tiles ITO, Sigurd 10, Dangerous March
Ill, Polls l12
The Holly chieftain., 1912-12-06
AMB!EE9E IE!92E, !AA392S 2 Us
The Word Impossible.
l. RI E4l
(BY SPECIAL PERMISSION OF :

ImpOsble? Mirsbeau, 'Never
blockhesd Of word!
&C n mouth
"Robon Crusoe Perims Protre RsIe fiiory World
Luthers Bible,
Wellington,
"ls s.yh.s imposiblef Read the newspspers''
impossible The
principle
he
lift him up, until mpossibIiies disappear
csuld e with out
The Holly chieftain., 1912-12-06
FEAR TO DISPLAY EMOTION
Mistaken Sense Of What 10 Dl0nlhs1
10 Common Fault Of the
Times.

This is not an age in which clear dis.
terms. Grotesque errors arise through
haphazard conclusions drawn from
this loose method of reasoning. One
of the popular misconceptions is that
the display Of emotion on the part of
men Is belittling and indicates a weak
ness Of character, disgraceful and
shaming to the victim, says writer
in the Pittsburg Gazette Times. 1t
is claimed by some that the natural
processes of materialism and the hard
ening Of mems natures by the struggle
for success that the age demands has
brought about this contempt for any
thing like display of emotion on the
part of men. 1t may be questioned.
however, whether this explains the as
sumed respect for callousness that is
30 marked feature of the times.
There is a false idea around as to
what emotion is, and a mistaken con-
ception as to its proper expression.
Hysteria Is one of our national dis
eases. The excesses into which 1t leads
men and women have become the sub.
ject Of widespread contempt. sensible
people, feeling an instructive aversion
for this sort of exaggerated feeling,
have fallen into the error OF mistaking
sane, human emotion for hysteria and
have gone to the extreme in their ef.
fort to avoid any expression of feel
ing as "womanish." puerie and un.
manly.
The Holly chieftain., 1912-12-06

Patrcnize home industry and
take The Chieftain. DO these
two things and they cannot keep
Holly from forging ahead. And
your own interests will enhance
in value with the growth of the
section in which you live.
The Holly chieftain., 1912-12-06

Let us get you up some sta
tionery that will be a credit to
your businessmen a detriment
The price will be practically the
same, and you'll have something
you'll be proud Of. The Holly
-nieftain.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-11-18
TRADING IS DULL
IN STOCK ISSUES
Lethargy Is Due Largely to
Prospect of Supreme
Court Decisions.

New York, n. Y, Nov. 1S.-Trading in
stocks was dull and hesitating through
the morning The lethargy OF the mar
ket was due largely to the possibility
that decisions might be rendered by
the United States supreme court in
some Of the long standing cases at
fecting Wall street. Few issues weak
ened subsequently, however, except a
number affected by expected tariff re-
vision.
Monetary conditions were not an
early factor. though call loans were
firmly maintained a the recently rul-
ing figures.
Bonds were steady with exceptional
activity and a two point rise in Wa
bash 4 percent bonds.
Announcement at noon that the su-
preme court would adjourn for fort
night after tOday's session taking &C
ton in some of the more important
cases before it caused some Irregular
ity in stocks. particularly Reading.
Prices shaded further in the later
dealings Steel losing practically all
its gain in the squirt Of the preceding
hour with general heaviness in other
representative issues.
The market closed steady and heavy.
Trading was practically at a stand
stiu in the closing hour. and except
for some weakness in inactive stocks
prices were not essentially changed
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-11-18
Bic Shipments
LOWER WHEAT
Unfavorable Crop Weather
Is Reported From Argen-
tina-ProvisiOns Slow.

Chicago, i'll. Nov. 1S.-AItnough I'M
favorable weather in Argentina put
strength in wheat at the outset to-
day, the market later sUccumbed to the
influence OF big receipts both north
west and southwest In addition, world
shipments were larger than had been
looked for, and export demand unim-
pOrtant- The opening was sc lower to
to Z C higher. May started at 81 Is
to 915z to 81 Is C, unchanged to Is to =
up. but descended to 911s to 91Ac.
The close was nervous with May 70
to q C net higher, at 921sc-
May corn opened a shade to z tc
F. C off, and steadfed at AIS.
The close was steady at AN fOI
December, a net loss Of a shade
May oats which opened lis down
to a like advance at 317s to 90, held
around the last named level.
Lower hogs depressed the provision
market The first sales varied from
the same at Saturday night to 1Oc de-
cline, with January $1S-65 for pork
5000 to S10.721z for lard. and s1G.125k
for ribs
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-11-18
METAL MARKET
NEW YORK 1IARKET.


New York, N Y, Nov. 1S.-MOney on
call, 5G5 = percent. ruling rate, So
percent; closing bid. 53z; offered at
Time loans strong: go days. 6 per
cent bid; 80 days, 90 q 6; six months
So.
Close: Prime mercantile paper 6
percent. Sterling exchange steady,
with actual business in bankers bills
at 4.81 for so day bills, and at 4S5-15
for demand.
Commercial bills 4.SO5k
Bar silver, 625s.
Mexican dollars. 48%.
Government bonds, steady; railroad
bonds irregular.
Copper. firm. Standard spot. 1920
1740: Nov, 1920 G1730; Dec. and Jan,
1920 n 1740; ElectrOlytic and Lake, 1852
q 1877; castings, 1I25 Q1737.
Tin, easy. Spot to Jan, 1900 5000.
Lead, weak 465GA75.
Spelter, steady. 7.35 q I-45.
Anthony, steady. CoOksOn's. 1850.
Iron, steady. No ! Northern, 1925 o.
1878; No. Northern, 1775 G1825; No I
southern, 1875 q 1885; No. Southern,
soft 1S5OG190O.
THE LOCAL MARKET.
Spelter (St. Louis quotatiOn) $50;
Mexican MOney-EI Paso Quotation.
Mexican Pesos (EI PasO buying
Mexican Currency El PasO buying
price, 495kc.
Exchange Getty Of AIexico) 1852
Current Smelter Quotations
Bar silver, 627s.
Copper (wire barsj 1890
Copper Cathode Gets per Id 1925.
Lead IN. Y. sales price, AS.
Lead (Lond0n) Els, s. dc.
Weekly Averages
douglas Shelter QuOtauOns-)
Bar silver. 62.62
Copper (wire bars) 1871.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-11-18

Chicago, IL, Nov 1S.-Cattle- Reefs
$4,000; market steady. Beeves $500
1100; Texas steers, $500 $50; western
steers, $3.50 $500; stOckers and feed
erss $41OG 40; cows and heifers, S2.75
q 7-40; calves, $3.50 61Oz0
HOgs-Rects. $4,000; market quiet
Light, S7-25 q IT'S; mixed, $3.50 67.80;
heavy, S7-25 G7.S0; rough. s7-25 07.45;
pigs, S5.45 q $50; bulk Of sales, $3.50
IT'S
Sheep-Rects IS, 900: market slow.
Native, $3.50 q as; western. $3.50
$50, yearlings. SAS0G6OO. lambs. na-
tive, $3.50 a $50; western, $3.50 1850.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-11-18
Kansas City Grain. Close.
LIVESTOCK


Kansas City Livestock. Close.
Reefs. 10000, including 1000 southerns.
market steady. Native steers, S6-25Q
1913; southern steers, SA25 peso;
southern cows and heifers, S3-5Od5-25-
native cows and heifers, S3-5OQS-OO-
stockers and feeders, SA75 G7.25: bulls
S4.z5 q SIS; calves, $3.50 G9-75; western
steers, $500 QS.00; western heifers
S3-5O0Z5O
HOgs-Rects. 5000: market 1Oc low
$3.50 OILS; packers and butchers. $3.50
$40; light. $3.50 1890; pigs, 5000
6.75.
Sheep-Rects- 1900: market steady.
Muttons, 1915 q 500; lambs. $500 q 7.5O-
range Wethers and yearIings, S4.5G@
$50; range ewes, SS-OO0A6O.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-11-18
COLORADO sIEN ARE CHARGED

Canon City, Colo, NST- 1S.-The case
against former state penitentiary Of
ncials and business men charging the
defendants with obtaining money un-
defraud the state ont of s25.000 was
called for trial before district judge
Wllkin today The defendants are
John CleghOrn, former warden of the
penitentiary; A O. +. Bisbee. his secre-
tary; ID. E Gibson and Herman LOehr.
of Canon City, and W. +. Gibson. Of Du-
range BY agreement the two charges
have been consolidated for trial.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-11-18

The following unsolicited testimonial
should certainly be sufficient to give
hope and courage to persons afflicted
with chronic dyspepsia: Il have been a
chronic dyspeptic for years, and Of all
the medicine I have taken, Chamber
lain's Tablets have done me more good
than anything else" says W. G. Matti
son. No Sherman St, Hornellsville.
n y. For sale by all dealers-AdV.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-11-18
ELECTRIC STARS DEFEAT

Two practice games of BASKETBALL were
played at the Y VI. c. A. Saturday night.
IN the fmst of these the Electric Stars
defeated the 22d infantry team BY a
score of 80 to q. In the second game
the Catholic Athletic association defeat
ed the Rio Grande bank team BY a score
of q to II.
Probably two other practise games viii
be played next Saturday night All of
the boys are training for the city league
season, which VIII begin December 2.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-11-18
Kansas city Grain and Hay.

Kansas City. No, Nov IS.-Cash
wheat unchanged. No. 2 hard, SOG
861a =; No. 8, 79QS2; No. red, s69k a
981z, No. 3, 9O096.
Corn-Unchanged to lie lower. No.
2 mixed, 43; No g. Al; No. white, asa
1914. No. 8, As.
Oats-SIoW. No. 9 white a n 221L
No. 2 mixed, 311 032.
Rye-65 q Sc.
Hay-Weak- Choice timothy. 1900
400; choice prairie, 1850 1900.
Recefpts-Wheat, 253
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-11-18
COTTON


New York, n 2, Nov. IS.-Cottou-
Spot closed steady. M1ddling uDIands
1910; middling gulf. 1885. sales, SAYS.
Cotton futures closed steady Clos
ing bids: Nov, 1883. Dec. 1ITS: Jan.
1855; Feb, 1194: March. 1903: Nay,
1905; June, 1906; July, 1908; Aug. 1900;
Sept, 1175; Oct, 1852
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-11-18
WOOL


st. Louis. No, Nov. 1S.-WooI steady
Territory and western mediums. q q
%; fine mediums, IS 62O; fine, 1901
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-11-18
Lodge Notices

FL. PASO LODGE No. $50. A. +. & A. NJ
a Regular meetings LIST and 3rd
- Wednesdays Of each month.
XGE w ". Evans. w. NJ
~ T. r Gillett. Secretary.
Masonic Relief Board, LOG Mesa Ave
Hours 10 a. m. to - m.
Z. Z. RYAN's DANCING ACADEMY at
the -. B. hall. Social dance every
Wednesday and Saturday evenings.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-11-18
BIDS Wanted

>-~-~s~-~-~---~~~---~~-~-
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the
board OF trustees of the town Of Las
Cruces viii on the 26th day OF No
Vember, a. D., 1912, contract for the
completion of the work heretofore IN
dertaken by Bash q Gray, contractors,
IN and about the construction of a
sewer and water system for the town
Of Las Cruces.
The uncOmpleted work here referred
to consists of back filling of trenches.
the removal of earth, rubbish and
debris from the streets and the
resurfacfng of such streets as may
be necessary to put the ground
occupied by such trenches in the
condition in which it was found
at the commencement Of the work Of
the said Bash & Gray, all of the said
work TO be completed under the speci-
ucations contained in the contract OF
the said Bash & Gray with the town OF
Las Cruces, an inspection of which may
be had at the office OF Lytton Taylor,
clerk of the board Of trustees of the
town OF Las Cruces
All bids must be sealed and in writ
ing and be in the hands of the clerk
Of said board at noon of the said 26th
day Of November, and all such bids
should be accompanied by certified
check equivalent to the amount of 10
percent Of said bid And the board
hereby reserves unto itself the right to
reject any and all bids at such time
offered.
Board Of Trustees. Town of Las Cruces.
By James p. Mitchell. Chairman.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-11-18
PRODUCE

EIEin Butter Market.
Elgin, H. Nov. 1S.-Butter firm
557z