davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1912-01-05
Wall Street Is Interested

pillar Oh the truck, which puts him
high in the air, and gathers up his
lines. There are three other men scat.
tered along the team as leaders and
guides for the horses. and then with
out n ummery or ceremony they get
away, starting the great load easily.
There's a broad, easy sweep from
the wharf into the broad lower end Of
Wall street and the outfit makes this.
describing a great arc, and then 1t
Strengthens u for the run up Wall
street It's an up grade all the way
from South street to Broadway. but
the teaYn takes it easily on a steady
trpt.
ITS as good, II not better, than a
circus. and primarily interested
though II is to finance, Wall street
Ards TYNE TO look when one Of these
great outfits sweeps by.-New York
Sun.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1912-01-05
fHIh0P Of "1HE CALL ar TEHZ1"'
Klz/2E ANG' MAR7WL EW"ETCi


table garden, eating strawberries and
green peas, inspecting the old adobe
barn and rusty pillow and harrow, and
rolling and smoking cigarettes while
he watched the antics of several
broods of young chicks and the moth.
err hens.
Nothing could satisfy his holiday spir-
1t now but the ascent of Sonoma Noun.
tain. And here on the crest, three
hours afterward, he emerged, tired and
sweaty, garments torn and face and
hands scratched, but with sparkling
| eyes and an unwonted usefulness Of
expression. He felt the illicit pleas
ure Of a s~choolboy playing truant. The
big gaming table Of San Francisco
seemed very far away. But there was
more than illicit pleasure In his mood.
It was as though he were going
through a sort of cleansing bath. No
room here for ell the sordidness,
meanness and ~viciousness that filled
the dirty pool of city existence. He
vas loath to depart, and 1t was not
for an hour that he was able to tear
himself away and take the descent of
the mountain. Working out a new
route just for the fun Of 1t, late after
noon vas upon him when he arrived
back 1T the wooded knobs.
Daylight cast about for a trail, and
found one leading down the side
opposite to his ascent. Circling the
base Of the knoll, he picked up with
his, horse and rode on to the farm.
house. Smoke was rising from the
chimney, and he was quickly In con-
v~ersation with a nervous, slender
young man, who, he learned, was only
a tenant on the ranch. How large
was It? A matter Of one hundred and
eighty acres. though 1t seeme1 much
larger. This was because 1t was SO
.irregularly shaped. Yes, 1t included
the clay-pit and all the knobs. and its
boundary that ran along the big can
yon was over a mile long. Oh, yes.
he and HIS wife managed to scratch
a living without working too hard.
They didn't have to pay much rent.
Hillard, the owner. depended on the
income from the clay-pit- Hillard was
well off and had big ranches and vine
yards down on the fiat Of the valley.
The b%rickyard paid ten cents a cubic
yard for the clay. As for the rest OF the
the land was good In patches.
where IL was cleared. like the vege-
garden and the vineyard, but the
rest Of 1t was too much up-and- down.
You're not a farmer" Daylight
said.
The young man laughed and shook
his head.
mo; I'm a telegraph operator. But
the wife and | decided to take a two
years vacation, and . here we
are. But the times about up. I'm
going back into the office this fall
after I get the grapes Off"
AS Daylight listened, there camo to
Rim a rudden envy of this young fel.
low living right in the midst Of all
his which Daylight had Travelled
through the last few hours.
"What In thunder are you going
pack to the telegraph office for?" he
The young mar smiled with a Ger.
ain usefulness.
Because we can't get ahead here.
!" Che hesitated an Instant,
ri
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1912-01-05

Haatn Harnish, known all through Alas
k4s AS Burning Daylight" celebrates his
2kr birthday with a crowd OF miners at
me Circle City Ttvoli. The dance leads
~ Heavy gambling. IN which over 100000
154 etaked. Harnish loses his money and
fh1y tnine bur wins the mail contract. he
fNfnrts on his mail trip with dogs ana
s91efEe, telling his friends that he VIII pc
N the big Yukon gold strike at the start:
4Burping Daylight makes a sensationaliy
iraptd run across country with the mai.
iAppears at the Tivoli and Is now ready
10 1oin his friends In a dash to the ne"
gold fields. Deciding that gold VIII pc
ifONnd in the up-rfyer district ttaIhlsh
buys two tons OF -four. which he declares
viii be worth Its weight In gold, out
W3I&hs he arrives with his flour ne mas
hig fiat desolate. A comrade discoV-
efx Sold and Daylight reaps a rich har-
ve4tt He goes to Dawson. becomes the
f1tcot prominent figure In the klondike
una defeats a combination OF capitalists
AfN2En vast mining deal. He returns TO
and. amid the bewildering
sEbmplications of high finance. Daylight
.6ff1e that he has been led to invest MS
&l¥ millions in a manipulated scheme.
sHa goes to New York. and confronting
kIS dlsloyaI partners with a revolver, he
&nreatens to kill them II his money Is not
3returned. They are cowed, return their
lStealings and Harnlsh goes back to a
Frs ncisco, where he meets his fate In
ufae NJ tson. a pretty stenographer.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1912-01-05
Vain Effort.

why don't you take an interest
in affairs2" said the oifhand adviser.
why don't you read the newspapers
30 that you can converse intelligently
with your husband" Il tried to-" re-
piled young Mrs. Torkins, but I
made a mistake. / read the presi-
dents message instead Of the football
news
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1912-01-05
ObRtInacv.

why in the world did you naks
that formal application to have your
salary cut?" Because" replied the
meek yet obstinate man. Il wanted to
be sure OF having my W way about
something"
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1912-01-05
Unkind,

"Bliggins thinks he is keeping HIS
light under a bushel." Perhaps he
is wise" replied Miss Cayenne; his
light Is probably 20 small that II
would 80 out II he let a drstt get TO
it,
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1912-01-05
rhh LnsRnr Evil.

Marks--Why do you allow your
wife to run up such big bills?
P~arks--Because I'd sooner have
trouble with my creditors than with
hsT-that's why.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1912-01-05
A Personal Question.

Hello, hello, Central! Give me
my husband"
What n~umber?"
"Oh, the fourth, II you must know
You impertinent thingi"--Judga
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1912-01-05

Doctor-"Tbomas, did Mrs. Popjoy
get the medicine I ordered yester-
dayT" Thomas--T b1eeve 30. sir. !
see all the blinds down thiS morn.
ing"
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1912-01-05
Customers Opinion.

$eymour-What do you think Of the
nofel that Beaner. the restaurant
KEEPER, has written2
Ashiey--lt's TOO much Ike his sand.
understanding between the covers.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1912-01-05
.O-rev. c, '. r. Richefon arrested

cO-rev c. v, T. Richeson arrested
il. Boston as slayer of Avis Linnell.
2l-Rey Frand ". SAndford, leader
Of the Holy Gh0sters, arrives In Port
land. Me, aboard the Coronet. on
which he starved the fanaticRl mem.
bers Of the party. He Is arrested
Chinese national assembly convcues
23--Winstnn Churchill Is made Eng
lands first lord OF the admiralty, DO
ing succeeded as home secretary by
Reginald MCkeuna.
Is Philadelphia Athletics win
worlds baseball championship from
New York.
2s-Joseph Pulitzer. noted publisher,
dies.
Names Of is new cardinals designate
announced.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1912-01-05
NOVEMBER

NOVEMBER
president Taft reviews great hat
tleshlp feet at New York.
2-Kyrle Bellew, famous actor, diea.
+--ChineSe rebels capture Shanghai,
controlling mouth Of YRngtse-Klang
| river.
6-Cal P, Rodgers arrives al pasa,
dena, Cal, concluding his epochal
fight from New York 10 Pacific coast,
Ambassador Guild at st. Petersburg
protests to Russia against alleged In
suits to American Jews.
6-Persia refuses RussIa's demand
to remove W. Morgan Shuster, young
American In charge of Persian
finances.
New MeKico's nrst election as q
state results in Democratic governor.
Italian advance In Trtpoli begins.
S-United States circuit court at
New York approves tobacco trust disso
luton plan,
16-Chinese republic appeals for REQ
ognltion by the world.
Russia starts troops for Persian from
tier.
19-Prcsident Caceres of santo Do
mingo assassInaled,
24-Henry Clay Beattie executed.
2b-Miss Mildred Sherman marries
Lord Camoys of England In New
York,
30-Public consIstory creating 10
cardinals at Rome,
DECEMBER,
1-McNamara brothers change pleaA
In dynamite case to guilty
2-King George arrives In India for
the Durbar.
4-First regular session of Sixty
second congress %convenes.
81. b. Mcnamara sentenced for
life, John J, to Is years. President
Taft sends congress message devoted
entirely to trust problems.
6-Beef trust suit begun at Chi
cago.
S-lnvestigatiop board reports bat
tleship Maine was destroyed by out.
side explosion.
9-207 miners entomber at Brlos.
Vile, Tenn, by explosion.
Constitution of Chinese republic
framed.
12--Durbar at India held by King
George emperor Of India.
Republican national COMMITTEES
names Chicago. June Is, for 1919 ma
tlonal convention.
1~3-Sulzer bill abrogating passport
treaty with Russia passed by house.
17--Alfred g. Vanderbilt weds Mrs.
Margaret McKim In London.
Ambassador Curtiss Guild at instruo-
ton Of President Taft, notifies Russia
of Intention TO abrogate treaty Of 1882.
19--Senate approves President Taft's
ahrogation Of Russian treaty. Presi.
dent sends congress special message
on wool tariff.
John Bigelow, Americas grand old
man." dies.
21-Russian forces open hostilities
with Persia, ~bombarding the govern,
or's palace at Tabriz.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1912-01-05

Knieker--Yes, my dear, | shall be
gisld ID 90 with you; long to see the
bdsauties Of the country.
fra. Knicker-We will stay in town.
[ldgts
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1912-01-05
Automatic.

Most Of us forget rather than for
rive because It Ia easler.--Puck.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-08-20
Highly Recommended.

@-AtoA41y @NN~N7A11I41 N7l1NlNN1' VI
A beautiful young girl and her
mother were discussing the eter-
nal marriage question.
'fWell, there's Charles Adams"
murmured the mother thought
fully, after a long pause.
Charles Adams sneered the
girl. ''He is old, he is ugly, he is
mean, he is a coward. Charles
Adams! Why, he has nothing.in
the world to recommend him ex-
cept his wealth"
"You forget his heart disease"
said the mother softly.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-08-20

Stuart gasped and sat down
again. Fear of ridicule was his
weak point, and Mrs. Williams.
knew it. "You wouldn't dare"
he muttered.
Wouldn't 1? Well, Just wait
and see." She put the packet in
her pocket and stood up, shaking
out the back breadths of her
skirt.
wait a minute" cried Stuart
desperately, catching her arm.
"I'il-confound it-yes, I'll let
the young folks marry if you'll
give me all of those letters right
away"
Mrs. Williams smiled icily.
"You'll get those letters as soon.
as the marriage ceremony is fin
ished, and not a moment before"
was her tart reply.
Stuart knew when he was beat
en-, and nodded a sulky assent.
"Nery well, then, he said I'M
graciously, 81 suppose it will have
to be as you say"
That evening Mrs. Williams
told her son to call upon Lily
Stuart at the girls home.
"Her father won't object any.
more" she assured him. 81 talk
ed with Mr.. Stuart this afternoon
and he has changed his mind"
what did you say to him?"
queried the astonished lover cur
iously.
ooh, I just chatted things over
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-08-20

counsel in the matter, and the
bride and groom never knew that
they owed their happienss to a
humble little packet of Cupid's
epistles of the long ago.
Copyright, by w. G. Chapmal.9
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-08-20

Bread and Jam Pudding.
Cut some very thin slices of
bread and spread them with rasp-
berry jam. Cut them in slips
about one inch wide and three
long. Place them lightly in a
plain, buttered mold, filling it
very nearly full. Beat up two
eggs, add one tablespoon of sugar
and three-quarters of a pint of
milk. Mix all well together pour
into the mold and let it stand for
half an hour. Cover the mold
with CREASED paper, steam very,
slowly for an hour and turn out.
=
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-08-20

Mr.. Hogan-Where did Oh git
tn black eye? Dim just afther
bein' initiated.
Mr.. Kelly-Into what society?
Mr.. Hogan-Into tn society av
me mother-in-law.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-05-24
LACK Of Rain
HELPS CEREALS
Price Of Wheat, Corn and
Oats Advances; Pro
visions Lower.

Chicago. Ills, May 24.-Wheat spec
ulators appeared in a mood today to
take chances on some accident happen
ing to crops. especially southwest. The
weather map showed that practically
no rain had fallen in the districts
where most needed, and this fact drew
attention anew TO the undOubted short
age in the states near Chicago The
opening varied from z to s. C off to a
shade advance July started at S1-1O
to s1.10A, ranging from Is to i low
er TO a 18th up, and then rose TO
SL11L to SL11S.
The close was nervous with July 3
to 4 C net lower at S11O
Corn rallied quickly with wheat. Be
sides there were reports that in many
districts of Illinois and Iowa not half
the planting had yet been done. July
opened Is to i to IS C down. at 1913 TO
1914 C, and climbed later to 76z to
1880.
The close was steady at 76h for
July, the same as last night
Llghtness of offerings in the oats
crowd made the market firm. July
started unchanged to sc lower, at 80
to 5OIsc, and assembled to 5OSsc.
Provision dealers kept their eyes on
the action of corn, and largely ignored
a decline at the yards. Initial sales
ranged from sc lower TO : &c advance,
with September delivery S1S.35 to
$3.50 for pork. S1O.721s for lard and
S10.27 y for ribs.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-05-24

He engaged In farming and cattle and
horse trading In 1882 he came west
with J. H. Nations, his son, now OF FL
PasO. Father and son located at Alpine,
Tex, engaging in the cattle business.
Gradually the son took over the active
work of the partnership with the father.
In 1888 Ell Nations moved to FL PasO,
where a year previous his son established
his headquarters with ranching interests
in various parts OF the state
Mr. Nations during the civil war was
commissioned to supply the Confederate
army with cattle, and at the time Of
Lees surrender was engaged IN that
work in Texas. He enlisted IN the Con
federate army from Gonzales county
Eli Nations had little interests aside
from his business and his church. Tc
was a senior deacon OF the First Baptist
church. and both he and his wife took
an active interest IN the workings OF
that organization. He belonged to no
lodges, and never was actively engaged
IN politics.
Surviving are two children, J. II. Ma
lions Of Ell PasO, who lives at 904 Ma
coffin avenue, and Mrs. T. G.. Hendrick
of Fort Worth. who since her mothers
death has been attending her father at
the residence, 1924 Myrtle avenue. A
brother, ". c. Nations, survives. He is
a resident of FL Paso, who was the first
Of the family to come to the far west, 10
eating IN the '70's IN western Texas.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-05-24
MISSING MAN WAS
IN JUAREZ PRISON

Juan Taro. a waterwOrks employe-
who was thought to have been
drowned in the Franklin canal turned
up Thursday night at S o'clock at the
waterWOrks, having been missing since
early "Wednesday Taro went over to
Juarez Wednesday and was arrested
and placed in the Quartet, charged with
being a federal spy. TarO states that
while Imprisoned, in order to wiring a
confession from him, he was strung up
repea tedly by his hands until he was
exhausted He asked for the American
consul, but was told there was none in
Iuarez. Finally. after trying in many
ways to get q confession out OF him. he
was released Thursday night he saws.
and Immediately returned TO the Amer
ican SIDE.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-05-24
.STAGNATION IN
THE STOCK MARKET
Brief Spectacular Rise IN
American TObaccQIs
Days Feature.

New York. y Y, May 24-Prices Of
Important securities rose and fell with
In narrow limits during the first $50
hours of tOday's stock market ASIDE
from q brief spectacular rise IN
American Tobacco. and strength in
allied shares and other specialties, the
net result Of the early session was con-
fusing and devoid of real meaning. A
squirt in Pacific Nail at over two
points advance. revived rumors OF
change Of control of that property.
Bonds were steady
The market became stagnant at mid
day and prices Of the speculative favor
ties fell back, wiping out practically
all the early rise.
The market closed steady. Another
uDtlrn in the standard stocks was met
by fresh selling and much of the ad-
vance was lost Peoples Gas rose one
point and Seaboard Air Line issues
also rose several points.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-05-24
Eli NATIONS IS
CLAIMED BY DEATH
Came to West Texas In the
Early Days-Father
of J. II. Nations.

Eli Nations. who ventured-e early in the
cattle industry Of west Texas, died about
o'clock Friday morning at Hotel Dieu,
where he had been confined for two
weeks. An accident suffered in a fall
in February Of last year, together with
his bereavement at the death of his
wife last 8Iarcl- caused a helpless condi-
ton Of the aged Fl Pasoan. AIr. Ma
tons was IS of age in April
Eli Nations +. as. born near Birming-
ham. Ala. but moved when child to
Mississippi His father was a planter.
When q young man the son came to
Texas and located IN Gonzales county,
where he married nearly so years ago
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-05-24
BORDER PATROLS UNDER ORDERS
10 MOVE AT ALnALENI,s NOLLoE

Ysleta- Texas. May 24-The three
troops Of the Fourth cavalry no" on y.
the border are located as follows -,
at Fabens. "B" at Ysleta, and y
which left the post wednesday, IS
temporarily at Fabeus. A or c viii go
down the river farther during the next
few days All are under orders 70 move
who inspected the several camps and
outpOsts Wednesday.
Patrols are out at all times and any
suspicious movements are carefully
watched.
ID" troop in the post has stopped
its record target practice and has the
guard duty to do.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-05-24
CLARENCE Johnson.

Clarence johnson, aged 10 months, son
of Mr. and Mrs. A. j. Johnson, Grand
view, died Thursday at the family resi-
dence. Funeral services were held Fri
dav afternoon. Rev. z. B. Atwood pre-
siding. and interment made in Concordia
cemetery.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-05-24
AMERICANS BEST
MARKSMEN IN WORLD

BuenOs Ayres 6. A., May 24-Ths
team Of marksmen representing the
United States carried of the lnlerna-
tional shooting competition which ter
minated today by 1923 points AGAINST
the 459S points scored by the Argentine
team
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-05-24
MRS FANNY PHILLIPS.

Mrs. Fanny Phillips, q years Of age,
died Thursday in an Ell PasO hospital
She is survived by her husband and an
infant child.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-05-24
CARRIERS DAY.

Tomorrow being the last Saturday of
the month, The Herald carriers VIII
present bills for the month of May.
Subscribers will kindly note the above
and be ready for the boys
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-05-24
H f MARTIN.

The body Of H. F. Martin, who died
Wednesday at MADEIRA, Chin, has been
shipped from FL PasO to Rochester, n Y.
Mr. Martin, who was SO years OF age,
was employed by the Dolores Mining
connanE.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-05-24

There is also a surviving sister, Mrs
Maggie Lynes, of Oakville, Tex. -Four
granddaughter, children Of j. Il, Ma
tions, survive him, all at present absent
from the city.
Funeral services will be held Sunday.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-05-24
WANTS IMPORTATION As

Washington. %. C.. May 24-The
navy department teIegraphed the Phila-
ladelphia navy yard today for full
report regarding the rejection Of 20
600 pounds of beef delivered yesterday
by the contractor for use on the naval
transport Prairie. Only 1000 out Of
the consignment OF $4,000 pounds We're
accepted.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-05-24
Current SmeIte- Quotations.
(EI Daao SmelLeTl

Bar silver .....-.- 1890 1900 -o0 =
Copper (Wire bars) ..-...-- -49:9 2
Copper Cathode (cts. per lb.)---- To- 3,
Lead CN. y sales prices) -: , ~ ~
weekly Averages.
douglas Shelter Quota1ons.( o.,
Bar silver ........ ..-.---... 0 - 1
Copper (wire bars) -..-.....'.. -
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-05-24

Spot closed quiet and 10 points higher
MiddlinE uplands. S11.60: middling gulf,
S11.S5. Sales. $50 bales.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-05-24
WOCL
St. Louis wool close.

st. Louis. No. May 24.-Wool steady.
TERRITORY and western mediums. I66
1sc; fine mediums, 15917c: fine. 10
G15c.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-05-24

Reefs. 900. including so southerns:
market steady. 10615c higher than
week ago Native steers, $6.7569.25:
southern steers. S5-25 G SIS; southern
cows and beifers, 1915 $50: native
cows and heifers, S3.50GS25: stoclxers
and feeders. s5.25 a 7-25; bulls, $4,000
7.25: calves. $500 $50: western steers.
S6.25G9.OO: western cows, S4-25@675.
Hogs-Rects. 1900; market steady to
weak: bulk of sales, SOU a l.l5; heavy.
81 7O97 a.. hackers and butchers. 81 IS
Oils; light, $500 100; pigs. $500
sheen Reefs. 5000: market steady
AIuttons $4,000 500. lambs S65O6950.
range wethers and yearIngs, $+25 a
500; range ewes, SS-Ou 20 o-25; Texas
goats, S3.O0G3-I5-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-05-24
MONEY AND METALS
CIoainr Quotations Today

Closing Quotations Iouny.
New York, y Y, May 24.-Call
money ~ G2B percent
Bar silver, 6O&G-
Prime mercantile paper, "a -
Desilverized lead (New Mexico)
S4.15 q A2O.
Copper. s16.OOG16.25.
Tin, s46-521k a 1915.
Mexican Dollars. As.
Spelter CSt. Louis QuOtation)-S6-IS
a SIS: lead, S41215 a AS.
Mexican Pesos Gel Paso buying
price, 45c.
Mexican Currency CEl Paso buying
Drice1 ASc
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-05-24
Grain anG Provisions
Chicago Grain. close.
ChIcaEo ProvIsIons. CIoae.
LIVESTOCK


Chicago. MS. May 24.-Cattle-Re-
ceipts 1000. market quiet; generally
steady. Beeves, $6.1OQ $40; Texas
steers. $500 G7.S5; western steers, S6-25
$3.50. stockers and feeders, s440 q
SIS: cows and heifers, SS.OOQ 500
calves, S5.25 6S.76-
Hogs=Rects. $4,000; market slow
weak to sc lower. Light, S7.25 q 7-725z
mixed, s7.35 1921 heavy, 1885 d7.85;
rough. sI35GT55; pigs, $1,000 100
bulk OF sales. $3.50 a $50
Sheep-Rects. 5000: market steady to
shade higher Native, SS.15 a 6.35i
western. $4,000 $40; yearllngs. S6-25 q
$50: lambs. native, $7-OO q $50; western,
S5.5Om9OO
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-05-24
COTTON

New York Cotton.
New York, \. Y, May Cotton
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-03-18

King Alfonso Of Spain has, put
the kibosh on the new arranged
marriage of Prince Ludovico
Pigniatelli of Aragnon to Mary
daughter of Ben Duke of Tobac-
co, N. Y.
Betty Eckles, II years old;
Kansas City, Mo-, has set out to
find "a good husband" for her
widowed mother.
Our idea of no occupation for
daughter is finding a good hus-
band" fof her mother.
Princess Charlotte of SAKE
Meiningen, eldest sister of the
Kaiser Wilhelm, has peeved his
majesty by attending prize fights,
and he has put the lid on the box
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-03-18

ing game in Berlin by way Of re- (
venge.
Undertakes of Kansas City,
Kan, have, cut their rates. All!
Justice Geib, 'Blairsyille, Pa,
has decided that girls engage
ment ring belongs to her even if
she breaks off the engagement.
Which probably will work a
great hardship on the jewellers.
The beauty patch" is coming
into fashion again, so they tell us.
AS we understand it, the "heau-
ty patch is a piece Of black stick
ing plaster put where the man
will have an excuse for another
kiss.