davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-08-03
INDIAN HERBS.

Those doubling the merits of the above guaranteed remedy for the fol- lowing complaints may secure free sample by calling at my office: Rheumatism, Indigestion, Sick Head ache, Palpitation of the Heart, Bill iousness, Catarrh, Pimples, Chills, Fever and Ague. In fact all diseases arising from the liver, kidney and im- pure blood. Sold hy
 X. M. LEVY,
 217 1-2 w. Bar St. Phone BOT La France" mattresses won't pack, won't knot, always soft and spungy. Twenty year guarantee with every one. Reap & Crawford Furni- ture Go. If
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-08-03

man service, 10:45 a. m. A cordial invitation is extended to all.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-08-03

Mss Hattie Bunker, of Lake Vil- lage, has returned home after visit with Mrs. NJ. H. Wynne in this city.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-08-03
Unsettled.
THE FREE BRIDGE
 CREATES TRADE

Continued from page one)
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-08-03
FOR SALE,

DWELLINGS,
 24th and Cherry 2Gth and Cherry. Sth and Poplar. 1Gth and Hazel. 1907 F. 5th ave.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-08-03

for $l at Cleveland Hard ware Go. If
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-08-03

217 1-2 w. Bar St. Phone BOT
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-08-03
PHONE NO. lG32 Taylor X Company
Rents and Insurance.

Rents and Insurance.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-07-21
KILLS HERSELF
BEFORE HER SON
MRS, A. J. CHAPMAN COMM rs
SUICIDE IN HER HOME
NEAR ROANOKE.

ROANOKE, VA, July 20.-Dressing
herself in a night gown and sitting
on the side of bed. Mrs. A. J. Chap
man. OF the Hollins neighborhood,
Roanoke county. yesterday afternoon
placed pistol to her head and sent
bullet into her brain.
ness Of the deed. A five-year- old son,
Willie. hearing the sound of the shot,
crawled into an open window and see
ing his mother on the bed with blood
pouring over her face. asked her what
was the matter. Her only reply was,
Leave the room" These were the
last words she spoke.
Running out of the house, Willie
called for assistance. and the other
children hurried in. They found their
mother dead.
Coroner Norris. of Salem, after ex-
aiming the body and learning the
facts in the case, decided that an in
quest was unnecessary.
An hour before killing herself. Mrs.
Chapman received a letter from her
husband. a revenue gauger. who was
at the time at Ridgeway. Henry coun-
ty.
younger brother OF Colonel w. III.
Chapman. OF this city. special agent
for the internal revenue department.
Mrs. Chapman was formerly Miss
Anna Eason, Of Madison. Ca. and was
known as a woman Of beauty, culture
and refinement
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-07-21

but II has also been made sure that
the old crop has been so well taken
care OF in spinning circles that the
earry-over into the coming year will
not prove a depressing influence. This
Is the lesson Of the week, and what
may come afterwards will probably
only mean a more emphatic deciara-
ton Try the world that American eet-
ton must command present or higher
prices for some time TO come.
The price movement has been with
in comparatively narrow range. but
X has been particularly noticeable
that whenever the basis for New
York contracts came near tho twelve
cent level support OF an unmistaka
Bile character was In evidence. 1t IL
not necessary that this should be call
ed speculative, because a very large
part Of 1t appeared IN the October
position, and that month reached a
parity with December on Thursday,
which points strongl.' to the fact that
spinners' contracts were being placed
in October to an overwhelming load
OF new cotton.
The American cotton crop Is at the
crisis and there is abundant evidence
10 show that decadence In condition
has already begun. and this develop
rent In July invasiably pcints to a,
Yield per acre much under normal.
The writer of this column has no
hesitation IN saying that per acre the
yield this year will fail at least sew
en- per cent under that of the pre-
vious years growth.
In the cotton goods division of the
dry goods trade in America there Is
no evidence of iessentng demand for
mill products; on the contrary mills
are restricting their future commit
ments to such transactions as can be
made definitely profitable. based upon
the quoted value Of cotton for deiiv-
cry during the fall and winter months
Abroad, both IN English and CONT
mental markets, the volume OF trade
does not appear to have slackened
This Ia particularly true of the Eng
llsh mill districts, and in France In
China and the far east trade con
ditions are not so buoyant, but this
Is probably due to political disturban-
ces, and has not yet been reflected in
decisive way in the demand for
goods.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-07-21

west of tho Missouri river as showr
in the threshing returns now coming
| forward.
| George NJ. LcCounte, another well
known crop expert, in summing up
the spring wheat crop places 1t at
| 276, 100000 bushels for the three
States. In addition to the above as
hearish helps. we're reports from the
Southwest in which 1t was stated that
the threshing returns were much
more favorable than looked for, even
by the growers.
The head OF one of the leading COM
mission houses said after the close.
that the wheat situation generally
speaking. is anything but strong. and
that II will take continued buying in
order TO sustain values around the
present level.
Good rains, where needed west Of
the river. caused renewed liquidation
in corn and had not shorts come
into the market and bought freely at
times. sharp losses would have been
suffered. Owing TO the high price Of
corn and the low price Of other food
strSfs, those who favor the bear side
OF the market argue that the corn
Will be given but little attention and
that cheaper feed will be used In its
place.
Oats developed better undertone
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-07-21
PROF. KESSN|CH
WANTS TO KNOW
IF THE MUSIC IN THE PARKS
is NOT UP TO DATE MAKE
A KICK.

Professor Kessnich, whose band Is
giving the park concerts, said yes
terday that he would be glad to have
criticisms OF the programs. because
he wants to give the people what they
want.
1T is not what I want" said Pro-
fessor kessnich yesterday, ut IL what
the people want. And we want to give
them that. It We are not making out
a program that suits any individual,
would like that individual to tell me
about 1t, or tell the papers, and they
win tell everybody else. SO far / have
done what the committee on grourfus
and buildings have told me to do. But
what does Mr.. Don Leavy, or Mr..
Melton, or Mr.. Selph. or Mr.. Seaton,
or MIR. Bennett, or Mr.. Blake, particu-
larry, know about the higher classics
in music? They would enjoy ragtime.
But there are Messrs Batkins, Bow
man, Brown. Powers, Atkinson and
Grimes. who 40 know what Is the real
thing. II depends entirely upon what
the people want. And when they tell
1t through the papers they VIII get IT,
Here Is the program we will give this
week, and If anybody can beat II, I
would like to know:
March, my Maryland. .(Mygrantl
Overture. "Seminaride". -. (Rossini)
Characseriatieua. "chimes- OF Love. /"
Waltz, ''Ciribiribin" 800. (Pestafozza)
Sextette, Lucia" ........ tDontzettf}
Popular melodies, "Remicke Hilsnots"
(Lampe)
Songs-H. De harrow.
Grand Fantasia, Carmen. {Bize)
Comic march. "A Slippery Place"
(Hacker)
Finale "rdxie- and Star Spangled
Banner"
:. Where They Play.
Monday-Marshall Park.
Tuesday--Monroe Park.
Observation-Disclosures Hill.
Washington Park.
F'riday--Jefferson Park Libby HID
Saturday-William Byrd Park (Res-
ervoir).
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-07-21
New York Money.

NEW YORK, July 20--Money on
call today was quoted nomiually at
per cent During the week there
was a moderately firm tone TO the
market
Time money; For sixty days Il
per cent; for ninety days lac
"a per cent; for four months. 3
3-4 per cent; for Ave months, 20 -
per cent; for six months, lag l-2
per cent, Dull
Commercial paper: Prime sixty
days. 3, 4, and 6 months shrdluta
days. three. four. five and six months,
4G4 I-2 per cent
Foreign exchange market: Gables
quoted at 4.s7e5GtsS: demand ster-
ling 4s755@4s760; francs 5.l7 l-2,
less 1-32, marks rs IA. less f-32
Foreign marekts: piscount-~Lon-
don 2 1915 per cent; Paris 5-s q
"a per cent: Berlin, 3 IL per cent.
Exchange on London: Paris rs
- as M Berlin. 20 m as pig
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-07-21
ALL THIS HAPPENS
TO HIM IN WFEK

WINCHESTER. VA, July 2o.-Pe-
ter A. Lindamood, who for the last
thirty-nve years has been one OF the
most successful and widely-known
lumber dealers OF Strasburg, Shenan-
doah county. has had two adventures
this week--one In which his life was
placed in jeopardy on account OF be-
ing in a frightful runaway accident
Tuesday. and the other happened
Thursday, It being Of a more pleasant
and attractive form of adventure
the claiming OF charming bride.
While driving spirited horse in
Strasburg Tuesday evening. Mr., Lin
domood's team ran into . pile OF
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-07-21
CHICAGO GRAIN.

CHICAGO. July 2o--A total wheat
v which is II, 900. 600 bushels in excess
of that indicated by the government
July report Is the estimate of b. w,
Snow, the crop expert. and statisti-
clan
MIR. Snow has Just returned from
a trip over both great wheat belts.
and he had increased his estimate on
the winter wheat crop to 100000
hushela hpcnuhn Of the filing weather
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-07-21
RICHMOND GRAIN MARKET.

Wholesale Quotations on 'Change.
Richmond, Va, July 20, 1912.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-07-21

In the Street:
Number Of shares sold today, ga
e6s, year ago. l44,66l.
Par value Of bonds sold today
$4,000; a year ago, $t.bs6,0oo.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-07-21

orusnoo .o ~ w r,nna nc nenteo
people Of the danger, and he was
pitched out, badly cut and bruised.
and his horses were terribly cut.
Bright and early Thursday. Mr..
Lindomood came to Winchester and
at 4 o'clock In the afternoon no
claimed as his bride Miss Lula Tex.
anna Baker. daughter of Mrs. Susan
Baker and the late John Baker. Of
Grimes, this county. the ceremony be-
ing performed quietly In tho home OF
william H. Hamilton, at 0rimea, BY
the Rev. Roy Schmucker. of the
Christian church. in the presence nj
a small gathering of family connse.
lions and intimate friends.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-07-21

|on fears OF wet harvest on which
shorts were good buyers. Investors
continue to buy the September fu-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-07-21
CObN AND COTTON
TAKE LOWER DROP
aANKs ARE Nv STRONG ENOUGH
POSITION TO HANDLE ANY KIND
OF BUSINESS
MONEY is CHI Z A P
ONLY STOCKS TO SHOW ANY VITA
LITx ARE HARVESTER ON Ex-
CHANGE AND UNITED
CIGAR STORES.
MONEY is CHI "A P
-SHaTul-X

s-t-v- YORK futy aN--tyretn and
.otton wen, lower today and no
ehanrss.'os ,rnnn~ta-ee vera recorded
IN tha 81 ,r,k market Good news ken,
nilinv nm regarding rrons and the
hussneSs outlook The bank state
rrent ~ wed min In surplus rs-
serves Of sIs.os4,5oo IN the average
Abatement ana OF sS.4ss.sso In the
actual statement of business at the
end az Friday There was an actual
decrease IN ioeas Of s1S,I440e0, an
average REDUCTION OF .ss.4zA.0o0. The
hanks ere In strong enough position
IN bnrdiA ANYTHING tina. nav come In
the way Of business or speculation.
Money L. extremely cheap. being Of
se-es over the end OF tfx, year for
*-1-2 per cent on ordinary stock ex-
change collateral, Wall Street fl gel
tug over rs scare about British con-
snla and 1, does rot believe that war
urtu re declared between Germany
ana England for a week or two at
Isast
About the only stocks to display
,,,t,rh yttattty todav were Harvester,
IN tha exchange. and United Cigar
stores on, the curb. Both moved up
xhsrp,y. The Harvester company is
advancing uar,lv through hone that
The government will dissolve II as the
standard on and Tobacco couapaaies
we're dissolved. and on account of
the immense harvest. The Cigar
xtoraa cornvanv moved I'm To a high
record nrice for the wear In expecta-
lion 81 an early announcement Of the
new financial plan. This plan is I'M
osncseiiv said Ia include a stock diyt-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-07-21
COTTON MARKET.

NEW YORK, July 2o.--The cotton
market has given plain evidence dur
ing the past week that both the de-
raand for spot cotton and crop con-
ditions favor higher prices for raw
material Not only has the trade be-
come convinced that the crop under
cultivation has begun to deteriorate,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-07-21

NEW YORK, July 2o.-~-The outside
securities market today opened quiet
and generally about steady. United
Cigar Stores was an exception, selling
UP to a new high level on active
dealings. Metal shares were in fair
demand, and steady.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-07-21

A story Of a Prussian lieutenant
who stood at the foot of Mount Blanc
and with a naughty eye contemplated
the mighty mountain. delightfully."-
illustrates the arrogance OF the
youngster OF the German army
'Donnerwetter!" he said. stroking
the vestige of a mustache. How
ridiculously small civilian must
feel!" -
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-07-21
RICHMOND STOCK MARKET.

Richmond. Va, July 20. 1919.
FURNISHED by Richard w. Maury,
stock and bond broker. l0i6 East
Main street,
STATE SECURITIES.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-14
PARRISH QUITS GEORGIA:
PLAYED END THREE YEARS

ATHENS. GA. Aug. 10 The Uni
versity of Georgia's football prospects
for the coming season received Sc
we're blow a few days ago when, in a
personal letter to a friend here, Butler
Parrish, star end for the past three sea
sons announced that ne would. not re-
turn to college
Parrish is rated one of the best wing
men Georgia ever had and his loss
will be an almost irreparabe one COM
ing at this time. when end material is
so scarce at the university. No reason
is assigned for Parrsh's failure to re
turn as he had completed the work Of
the Junior class and was in line for
diploma at the close of the 1913 SEES
sion.
1t is also probable that Georgia will
lose the services of HarreU the fresh
man tackle who put up such good
game last season. He too has an
nounced that he viii probably not re-
turn
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-14
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

At Louisville (first camel: R.H.E.
J. PAUL. $50 1903 COOS 10
LOUISVILLE O13 O7O 2oO-13 Is z
I'auSS, LakoN. karger and Marshall and
IL.audermlIk; Toney, Mosl<imau and Schlei
impress. chill and lIandiboe
At Columbus: ~ &
MINNEAPOLIS OO1 m non-t 6 .
COLUMBUS 10I no COS II n
Llebhardt and owens. Cooper and
HnI'h. mpireS, Bierhalter and Connolly.
At Toledo: -
MILWAUKEE o1o oo1 ono-6 ~
TOLEDO O0o 09o 0O0 n .
pougherty aud Hughes. George and
Land lmpires Ferguson and irwin
Kansas city indianapolis game off; rain
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-14
PATRICIA WINS AGAIN IN
GREAT LAKES CUP RACE

CHICAGO. Aug. 13-In a spectacular
finish, Patricia, the Canadian challenger
ond race from NIichicago, the Yankee
defender, this afternoon by less than
third of a length
patricia ana Achicago have engaged
in three of the five races thus far. Two
victories have gone to Patricia In each
case the finishes have been close.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-14

PELICAN BALL. PARK, Aug. "a
The Pelicaus made il another win here
against the Crackers this afternoon.
In their half of the second the Pelicans
scored four runs Clancy beat out an
infeid hit. and started to steal Rey-
nolds tried TO head him and threw the
ball away Clancy scoring. knapp also
beat out an intteId hit and went to third
on Wofe's wild throw. He scored on
Haighs single. After Calloup had famed.
Johnston triplod. scoring Haigh. When
Reynolds let a Johnson bender get by him
Johnston scored.
In the last Of the fourth. on a single
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-14

nights ten-round. no-decision bout.
1t was tame fight, with little doing
at any stage Of the game.
BY losing last nights fight, White
forfeited his match for next Monday
night at the same club with Joe Thorn
as, another local fighter
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-14
JACK WHITE GETS HIS
FROM FRANKIE RUSSELL

NEW ORLEANS. La. Aug Ia
Frankie Russell. a local scrapper today
has newspaper decision over Jack
White. Of Chicago. As result Of last
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-14
COBB GOT TWO HITS AND
ONE RUN IN GAME TODAY

NEW YORK. Aug. l3-Cobb's wound
gave him no trouble today. and his bat
ting went upward He was charged with
three times a bat. got a pair of hits
and scored one Of the two runs the n
gers were credited with. The Highland
ers won the game, but Fisher and War
hop gave up but three hits. two-thirds
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-14
SANE OLDSTORY.
CRACKERS LOSE

Score by innings: r. HE
ATLANTA 600 900 O1O-1 7 q
NEW ORLEANS o40 1902 1o*-S 10 3
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-14

GIANTS PLAY AT GOSHEN.
BUFFALO, y. Y. Aug. 13.-The
Giants will stop at Goshen. Ind, this
afternoon for an exhibition game.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-09-16
ARTESIA MAN URGED
FOR ROAD COMMISSION

Artesia, n. NJ, Sept 16.-Judge O. u
McCrary has returned from santa re
where he presented to governor w: Z.
Mcdonald a petition for the appoint
ment of Gayle Talbot, of Artesla, as
one of the three good roads commls-
sioners of Eddy county. The governor
conceded that a district like Artesla
that paws most of the tax on automo-
biles was entitled to one of the COM
missioners From this and other re-
marks of the governors judge McCrarV
feels confident that Mr.. TalbotS ap-
pointment is assured While away,
Judge McCrary attended the Democratic
state convention at Albuquerque as a
delegate from Eddy county and was re-
Amounted on the state executive com
mittee Through his influence at the
convention he secured the nomination
of S. J. Stennis, of Carlsbad, as one OF
the electors.
The bull moose party is making IN
roads in the Republican vote OF Ar
tesla and has secured rs names on ITS
membership roll, about 80 per cent OF
which were prominent Republicans II
il keeps up its present gait IT VIII
noII from 125 to $50 votes for Roose-
Welt. and exceed the Republican vote
- c. Chapman, Of Columbus, MISS
has thought the Short, Whitman & VII
son farm east of Artesia which VIII De
cut mn N 40 acre tracts The taxes 1or
EDDY coliqty for 1912 amount to over
SaOO 600 Dan MahOney sold his res
taurant to rs Seagraves, OF Hager-
man
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-09-16
DAILY RECORD
Building Permits.

To James Brown. to erect a 20 room
tenement house, Eighth any efoo0
streets; estimated value, S4UVV.
To Phoenix-El Paso BulldinS Gun ai
pany. to erect a brick residence, cor
ner of Cebada and Hueco stIeetS' eStI
mated cost, $1,000. s,aanin9
porch lots s and I, block IS, Highland
park; estimated cost, Sou-
Deeds Filed.
West side of Profirlo Dlaz, oetTeeE
Moss to c. NJ Martinez, lots and o
block TO- Mundy Heights; CONSIDERATION
$4,000; Sept. 9. 1912. -.
North side of Rio Grande ana west
corner of Birch street-Kate c. Hart
nett to T. J. Cassidy, lots 20 10 81
block g. Bassett addition; consldera-
ton. SO; Sept. IA, 1872.
El Paso county, TeX-Benancla Lea
by to William French, SO acres in r
Nevo survey No. 8; consideration ~
Sept II. 1912.
East side of South stanton DetMeea
Third and Fourth streets-Marlana
Bettini and husband to Samuel Stark,
LOT is. block lis, Campbell's addition;
consideration, $3.50; Sept II, 1917.
Ell Paso county, TeXas-Franll r. To-
! bin to p. Arroyo, lots Is and Is, block
1S3; consideration, $50; Feb. 25, 1909.
Nortsh side of Cloudcroft, between
Luna and Ceoada streets-Fh92Teh11H1 c 81 q
and wife lot II and west hall OF lot u
block 1O7, East Ell Paso; consideration,
$1,000; Sept. ). 1917.
North side of La Luz, between Copia
and Grama Streets. H Goldstein to
John l. Dyer, lots 10 to II, block 112.
East Ell Paso; consideration, 81; Sept.
IS, 1912
South side of Wheeling, between Ala
5ama and Louisiana avenues D. c.
Seaman and wife to w. J. White, lots
19 and 20, block 10, Highland park;
consideration, $3.50; Aug. q, 1912.
North side of La Luz between Copia
and Grama streets-,John L. Dyer to A
/ H Goldstein, lots Z to 9, block 112.
East FL Paso; consideration, 81; Sept
IS, 1912.
North side of Hamilton. between Ord
and Byron streets-Irand View Realty
company to E. S. Newman, lots and
s. block ~. Grandview; consideration,
| $500; Sept II. 1912.
Licensed to Wed.
Lee Webb and Lily Alicepaw.
Jaun Guaderama and Rosario Con-
Juan BustiIlos and Maria Romero.
Floyd D. McElvain and Ella Laning-
Edward H Smith and Fannie Owens
Automobiles Licensed.
1O99-Mrs. George G. Franklin. 1916
Mesa avenue, five passenger Stude-
i1oo-J. B. Rountree, s1s Magoffir
avenue; seven passenger Winton.
1101-Peak Undertaking company
| sos Texas street, White ambulance. ~
Births-GirIs.
| To Mrs. Herman West. 404 West
/ Overland street, Sept II.
/ To Mrs. Maxine Garcia, sol st. Vrair
] Births-Boys.
To Mrs. Elijah Cound, So Copper
To- E MS SSs r . TaOoada. 1913 Durango
To Mrs. ST HaTiow schOfield. S11 Aurora
/ street, May 10.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-09-16
PICNIC PARTY is
SAVED BY COWBOYS
Overwhelmed In Canyon BY Sudden
Flood, Big Springs People Have
Thrilling Experience

Overwhelmed In Canyon BY Sudden
Flood, Big Springs People Have
Thrilling Experience
Big Springs, Texas, Sept ia picnic
\party consisting of Mrs. c. I. Holt.
daughter and son. Miss Leska and Ivy,
Mrs. L. E. Thomas. Mrs A B Norrell.
Misses Eva and Ella Ingham, Zoie
Hanson, Louise Harris, Vera Kinnery.
ReAnfce. Lee and Beatrice Nall, MessrS-
Russell Koch, Murrill Lee and George
Hancock had a thrilling experience
and narrow escape from being drowned
while camped at Moss Springs, 10 miles
southeast of the city. The water came
were soon surrounded, and il was with
the greatest difficulty that they were
rescued. cowboys coming to their aid
in time -.
ing a new addition for its undertaking
The public schools have opened with
an enrolmAnt of almost 1000 pupils,
the largest IN the towns history
Ernest Vaughan has resigned as as
sistant SECRETARY of the Y NJ c. A. and
has gone to NChicago to take a course
in an art school. He is succeeded by c
NJ Croker.
Some 200 bales of cotton have been
and srr"f from nj nowS it viii come in lively.
c. D. Read has sold several hundred
head of cattle ITO D. NJ. Trammel, Of
Midland
District court bonvenes today.
The bi- harm Vat the railway stock
wards was stru6k by lightning and
burned to the ground A carload OF
hay was lost
Good rains are FALLING over the Big
Springs country Ane Dig l. * r 4ahe
now Contains more water than it has
in five years
council a motion prevailed that an
election be held October Z to deter
mine whether or not "a bond issue OF
$4,000 should be authorized Tor ihe
purpose of buying thu present water
system or installing a pew one. 1t was
also ordered that PeSan street pc
opened up to the city limits on the
north.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-09-16
CITY ORDERS WALKS
ON NOBLE STREET

City councilmen met in speclaa So oTS
sion Monday morning to pass IL "a
tions ordering sidewalks on No NOD "a IN
Brown streets. The meeting WI
were. passed the council adJourneu UNI
til Thursday. -. raeo-
The sidewalks ordered by me HobIo
buttons were on the east STU u n Pol
lock; east Side of Noble street BLOCK 20 20,
owned by T. v. Stark; on the eaSe Nv,
of Brown street. block 20, o"t s;ds of
Mrs. I. L. Riggs; on the cas- o-,,1,ed nv
NONE NJ Melv STee on the east side of Noble
street in block "a, owned oy S Nnbia
Riggs; on the west SIDE % w
S S[l on N the south side of Nevada
street in block 81, owned by l. L
Boucher