davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montpelier examiner., 1912-12-13
SECRETARY WILSON
ISSUES ANNUAL REPORT
Review Of Agricultural Production and Foreign
Trade Of the Year and Condensed Statements
Of the Work Of Agricultural Bureau.

The field is the best class room
for instruction IN practi, al agricul-
ture.
Department stu ly of poultry and
eggs will help to get these foods 10
market IN good condition.
The town does not need the re-
tired farmer, while the farm needs
his experience and his capital. A
retired farmer is capital going to
waste.
Taking care of the soil is the firs,
consideration in conservation Of our
resources.
Denmark buys our mill feeds and
sells $40,O 900 worth of dairy
products to Great Britain.
Bookkeeping will coon be as com
mon OF the farm as in the factory.
1t lie just as important for farmer
to know what it has cost to produce.
q given crop as for the manufacture
er To know the cost of the article he
SELLS.
According to the report the dairy
COW is one of the pincipsl producers
of wealth OH the farm, and the val
ue of her products in 1912 is eati-
mated at about $3.50 600, 900, an
amount which exceeds the value of
the cotton lint and is nearly equal
to the ombined value OF lint and
seed. The wheat crop Is worth
only three fourths as much as the
dairy products.
The magnitude of the poultry in
dustry is set forth. An egg may
be worth only cent and three
quarters, and yet l.7oO. 600, 600
dozen eggs are worth $3.50, 900, 600
and these are the estimates for 1919.
If to the value mentioned ia added
the value of the fowls raised, the
products of the poultry industry on
farms amounts to about S570, 900, :
600. This is nearly equal to the
value of the wheat crop and is
more than three-fourths Of the val
ue of the cotton lint produced this
year.
The animals sold sfrem the farm
and the animals slaughtered on 1T
together Number about ll,Oo0,-
600, and the farm value of these
ANIMALS is estimated at 81, $50, 900,
900.
| The total value of the animal
products of the farm in 1919 is es-
timated TO be about $3, 395, 900, 900.
This larger yalne than that of
1911, but it is about $3.50, 900, 900
below the estimate of 1910, which
is the only year which exceeds 1912
in value of animal products pro-
duced on farms.
While animal products aae abou,
one.third of the wealth production
on farms in 1919, the crops are
about two-thirds. Their value il
80, l37 900, 900, an amount which il
vastly above the high-water mark oi
total crop valne in 1911.
Montpelier examiner., 1912-12-13

owing to It always having beeu run
as political adjunct to the ad-
ministration in power. By the ap-
pointment of Major Reed. Cover
nor-elect Haines expects to have
the department run upon business
basis and states that he expects
that more settlers and more capital
will be brought into the state DUR
ing the next two years through the
expenditure Of less money than dur
ing any preceding administration.
Montpelier examiner., 1912-12-13
ASSESSORS WILL
COLLECT TAXES

The amendment of the constitution
which provides that the county treas
urer shall be ex-officso tax collector and
that the assessor shall be relieved of the
collector ship, which was adopted by
the people of the state at the recent
election is not operative until after ac-
tion has been had upon the change by
the state legislature. This is the pur-
port of q ruling by Attorney General
McDougall.
Under the Interpretation the county
assessors In all counties Of the state will
proceed to collect taxes as heretofore
and the treasurers will not assume
their added duties until later.
The question of whether or not the
constitutional amendment submitted
and carried at the last election to amend
section 8, article ls, so as to make the
county treasurer ex-officio tax collector
is self-executing, says attorney Gener-
al McDougall. '.or whether Ii will re-
quire action by the legislature before
the change contemplated by the amend
ment will take place has been asked n
number of times, in my opinion the
amendment is not self executing.
"That portion of the constitution as
amended now reads: 1.-THE legislature
by general and uniform laws shall pro-
vide for the election biennially in each
of the several counties of the state, Of
county commissioners, sheriff coun-
ty treasurer, who is ex-officio public ad-
ministrator and also ex-eficio tax col
lector, probate judge, county sup
erintendent Of public instruction a
county assessor, coroner and:a survey
or.
This question has been before the
supreme court of this state before un-
der practically the same state of affairs
namely, in the case of Blake against
the board of county commissioners of
Aad county.
"In the year of 1899, at the general
election. John ]. Blake was elected
probate judge and ex -officio county
superintendent of public instruction.
and at the same election section 8, ar
ticle I8 of the constitution was amend
ed, which provided for the election OF
the Office of county superintendent Of
public instruction and transferred the
duties of that Office from the probate
judge to such county superintendent.
The Supreme court in tha syllabus
says: Constitutional amendments
separating two offices heretofore COM
bined, which provides that. 1.-THE leg.
islature by general and uniform laws,
shall provide for the election bienn.
ially," Of such officers, is not self-exe-
cutting. and does not go into full opera
tion until such laws have been enacted
and a general biennial election held
hereunder
The case is reported 10 Idaho
page 1888. and on authority Of this de
cision il is my opinion that the amend
ment referred TO 10 not self-execnting
and will not go into effect until actor
by The legislature and election of officer
under such legislation.
Montpelier examiner., 1912-12-13
FRANZ NIELSEN LEASES
GROVE Livery STABLE

Frantz Nielsen has leased the
Grove livery stable from John Jewett
and will continue to conduct gener-
al livery and dray business. Frantz
says that he intends TO give good
service and In return he asks for .
fair share Of the public patronage.
Mr.. Jewett intends to devote his
time to mining, being Interested in
some promising claims on Swan
creek,
Montpelier examiner., 1912-12-13

Washington. d. G. ll-Friends
of Governor Hawley of Idaho are
much encouraged over the recep-
tion given his candidacy FIR ap-
pointmeDt as secretary of the inter.
Tor and there is a belief it will be
materially furthered by conference
soon 10 be held by Western senators
and representatives irrespective OF
party. This meeting will be called
to discuss all western candidates
and it is probable as an outcome
various delegations will call upon
President-elect Wilson at Trenton
after bis return from Rermuda.
Montpelier examiner., 1912-12-13

single admission 35c. Come and en-.
Joy an evening of entertainment and
profit.
Washington Journal., 1912-12-14
&nssisen,
@iniP
gierfwiirOise Gbrnns.
Gin 9eIbcnfunb in 2onbun tn feterItheS
@eiie aMsaebei0net.

wv 1GkARkAN NNE ~
@eiIe aMsse5ei6net.
Oie n8riioerI@aft Der 9sLoenbun=
&c" 1T cine @riinouug Der @elell=
1daft, oie Gngluno dls ole Dumb
Friends League" (G9uBpsrein fir
ole Itummen 6reunoe) betannt TT
uno auf oemfelben @ebiet pie Der
Sier19uBberein fir 9unoe, BferOs
uno fonitige 5reunoe oes Menf9en
aus ser Sierpelt bieI Treun0Ii9es
unO @utes tut. Sat elm 9uno iid
oIs 2ebensretter dus9e3ei9net, 10
miro er 0ffentli9 uno feierli9 in
Die @enoFenf9aft ser 9elOenbunoe
eingersibt. Der neueite 3utpa9s fir
ole @enOHsnfdaft bsiBt Srilbp. 1T
cine glattbuarige, f9par3e Hetrie=
perbinoin uno 1T Gisentum oes Ii
teralen NbgeOroneten SGtngiportb,
oes 3eittgen patronagefetretdrs Oes
S9aBamts, ooer tpie ser boltstiimliz
deere Sitel oieTes einfluBrei9en Be-
omten lautet, oes erften @inpeitf9ers
Der Gegierungspartei. SIN IeBten
Suli mar auf Dem 2anoiiB oes 6errn
ellington, Safe 9ouIe BET Salisbury,
BEL Na9t Seuer ausgebroden, ano
pobrf4einIt9 tpdren Idmtlt9e 9ausz
einpobner elenoigli9 in osn Slam
men umgetommen, penn ni9t Srilbb
fi9 dufgema9t uno an Ser S9lafz
3immertiir hires 6errn 70 btel 3drm
gema6t bate, oaB Oiefer ertua4te.
sdufftano, nm 81 feben, mas Dem Sier
febIte, Ous 9dus f4On gang bon
&au9 fano uno mod eben 1i9 uno
Die Semen uno oie Sausoiensrf9aft
Dom Sooe retten tonnte. Srilbb
pdre UNI Elm Sdar i'm Nau9 erittdt.
Sdmtli9e 9uusbepo6ner paren be-
reits in Si6erbeit gebra9t, als man
oas treue Ster bermiBte, oas Damn
6err Saingportb nit eigener. srO>
Der Qe6ensgefabr nod aus 1etntr
rrennenOen 8ebauIung berausbolte.
Sn @rinnerung an Sritbbs Sat
ipuroe Damn in oiefen Sugen i'm
Maniion 9ouie, Der lmtspobnung
oes 2or0 MaDors Ser Mlt1tnot, Die
gfp06nIi9e feiertt9e MusSei9nung
oes Seloenbunoes borgenommen unO
SriIbn nit Dem fttbsrnen 9alsbano
ser 9riioerf9uft geT9miidt. SIS trGgt
in ,ngIii8er Sprabe oie Nuff9rift:
n8riioerf9dft ser 9eloenbunos. Sd
Eobe Menfdenlebsn gerettet." Die
Qa0p MaporeB in oiefem Sdlle Die
9o9ter oes greifen Gta0toberhuups
tes, belt gmpfang al, unO SriIbn
trabte, bergniigt uno augenf4einlt4
ftoI3 auf lire 5eIosnaier. in 8eslei>
tuna Der apei tleinen SObne ibres
germ, Die fie aud pom TeuertOOe
serettet bate. als @egenftunO bieler
2iebfoiunaen Der aablret4 anpsfen=
osn Sunoefreunoe. in ben Getrdumen
nts Maniion 9ouie umber. 9err
Sninenortb Ielbit mar 0ur9 feline po@
litifhen pfli9ten TN u~nterbaufe ab=
eebalten.
Washington Journal., 1912-12-14
Nna &r1nIein d

- Oas S~rGuIein 4bbo-
fat S6ereTe 2obriola Or. iur. unb
pripatopaent in Hom bat fih Der
Musii6une Der MnpaltsbereDfamteit
nidt lunge erfreusn t0nnen. I'm Mtt=
tie Muguft purbe Grdulein Or. 2ns
b1iola am rDmif9en @eridt CUR Nbz
bofatur 8ugeloTen, unb nit @nbe
Sftober I9on bdtte bic 9erryiGteit
Elm @noe. Denn oif bns @ingretten
bes observation-disclosures bat bic
BerufsinHon3 bic 3ulaTung elmer
Dame gum MnpaLtsberuf fir unS
Itattboff erfIGrt unb bat fi9 babel
nuf Gntf6eibungen 6es Mppelbofs
unb beg &affationsbofs BON 9urin
aus ben Sobrsn 1883 unb 1884 GEE
Sfiibt, bit bomols ebelfaDs cine Dos
me oIs MbDOtat auriidgcpielen kn'
hsr.
bas Staatseromen biiffelnb): ~@ott
lei Dant, OaB man bas 3eus IpGter
nieber pefegfen ldnn!"
-geben.tIi9e GrdSe. ~Nein
G4er3 Gsiieite! &olen Gle loirt'
lid ETA GuitipieI i4rsibsn, 9err Dot
tors"
Washington Journal., 1912-12-14
s n Der 6 smeinoe 9

S n Der Gsmeinoe 3D.
tennaIb in Mcbren tpurDen i'm
Sabre 1904 brei S9peftsrn ndmens
&rii9te ermoroet. Der Safer tonnte
ni9t ermittelt perOen. SEPT lift bic
@enOarmerie BON Srpppau aufGaig
in ben 8efib BON 8epsiien gelangf,
aus oenen rn5peifelbaft berporgebt,
baB Der efgene 8ruber bic brei MGos
den ermoroet bat. Die @erbaftune
bes MDrbers, Der IN Steiermart Itbt,
1T a~ngeorbnet porben.
Washington Journal., 1912-12-14

Der 9arpnien NoIer BON
@railien ndbrt |i9 ausidIieBIi@ UOn
erbeuteten Mffen.
Washington Journal., 1912-12-14
WaTbinOton SOmrnOl

lerfd,eint ieben Gamifd8.
@nibimgtOn SOurRal &c., Sue,
@igentbiimer.
Serausseber: gbas. s. SdussIer.
Office, Ieoattion uno Druderei
10 @ecbIfe &trn6c. ~. @.
SeIepbon, Mtain 1883.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-09-21
HEAVY RECEIPTS
OEPRESs WHEAT
Corn Turns Weak as Rain
Prevents Damage; Pro-
visions Steady.

Chicago, Ill, Sept. 21-Expected
large world shipments mad a depress~
ing effect today on the wheat mar
ket Prospects were also for con
unued heavy receipts northwest. There
was no export demand Opening fig
advance.
December started s12 to 4, a six
teenth to like amount up, touched
81 3 and then fell to 91A
The close was easy with December
Is lower, at ok a q.
Corn turned weak because frosts
were not so general as had been looked
Tor and rains had prevented damage.
December opened a shade down to a
shade advance at AS to 4 and sagged
to 5SA q T..
The close was steady at a net loss
Of Il for December, at SO Is a q
An easy feeling prevailed in the
oats crowd owing to the downward
tendency of wheat and corn. Decem-
Der started unchanged to a shade low
32%.
1t was slow and steady market for
provisions. The first sales ranged
from off to az as advance; with
January at $3.50 for pork; sI0.S2K for
lard and S9.S71s a $50 for ribs.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-09-21
new HOMES
FOR ALTA VISTA
IS. Morris and R. E. Mckee
Let Contracts For Homes
to Cost $4,000 Each.

Alta Vista is growing rapidly. ]. S.
Morris and r. E. Mckee have contract
ed for houses in the Austin Park ad-
dition to cost $4,000 each. jolly & Ware
are the contractors and o. H. Thorman
K Co., architects.
The Phoenix-EI Paso Building COM
pany has contracted for the erection of
a $500 residence in Government Hill
from the same contractors and archi-
tect.
r. f. HoIIimOn Buys Home.
R F. HolIimon has purchased five
room house at SIS Aurora street, from
Jones & Jones. The price paid for the
house was $500 and the sale was made
through the Newman Investment COM
pany.
Buys Lots in Grand View.
The Grand View Realty company has
sold to C. +. Doyle four lots on Grand
avenue for $1,000. The lots are 3, 6, and
:, in block 79 OF the Grand View addi-
tion. A. /. Pierce has purchased lots s,
9 and 10, in block 100 of the Grand
View addition. The price paid for them
was $3.50.
MayfieId Build Two More Houses.
Plans for two new houses which will
be erected soon in the $500 block on
Rio Grande street. are being made by
the Mayfield Realty company.
W. G. Roe will soon move into his
new home at 26O1 Boulevard, which was
recently completed by the Mayfield
Realty company. The house cost about
S3SO0 The Mayfield company is build
ing a five room bungalow on the north
side of Bliss street between COpia and
Alta, the approximate cost to be $2700.
Many Lots Sold.
Austin & MARI report the following
sales of lots during the past week:
Government Hill company to f. c.
Baltimore lots q, %, %, block rs, $525;
to II. NJ Lemon, lots l, 2, 8 block IS.
SS25: to VIM. S. Young, lots l, 2, 8, block
c, S551.50; to Norman E. VeaZey, lots
l, ,, 5, block D. S574.2S; to ". II. Mat
ter, lots % and 26, block 90, $500; to
W. h Mari and E. W. Kayser, lots IA
and Is, bleS< Il, $685.; to w. K MARI
and Z. w. Kayser, lots y to Is, block
IS, S1170; to i. c. Miller, lots 10. 20. p,
block So, S525; to Frank Scotch. jr.,
lots and 10, block SO, $500; Clark
Bishop to A r. Grambling, lots 5 to 10,
block 2, Bishops subadditiOn, $1,000;
Clark Bishop to d. L. Hill, lots II, -
Is, Il, block >, Bishops subdivision,
$500; East Ell Paso Town company to
c. W. Groom and J. L. Dyer, lots % to
3d. block 131, 1925; to c. W. Groom lots
to II, block 134, $1050; John w. Tap
pan to NJ K. Wright, lots l, 2, block
113, East FL PasO, addition, $3.50; tG
Frank Scotch, lots II to 16, block 95,
S1235; Harris Krupp to ]. W. Phillips.
lots % to 80, block 125, East Ell Paso
addition, 1880; A. T. ThreadgiH, jr.
and VIM. Piper to John W. Phillips, lots
Is Il, block P, Hagues subdivision
500
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-09-21
STOCKS ARE ACTIVE
STEEL MAKES CAIN
Heavy Buying Of Union Pa
eific and Steel Are Fea-
lures of Market.

New York, \. Y. Sept. 2L-Buying
of stocks was resumed with the open
ing of today's market with especial
activity in Steel and Reading at frac-
tional advances Hill issues ana
T1njnn Pacific. as well as some special
ties. also scored slight gains
Buying of Union Pacific and Steel
in large volume continued tnrousn the
first hour. both rising briskly, but the
rest of the list showed no material
changes from initial prices
The market closed strong.
Tfsa stock market today added sub
stantially to yesterdays rise on a vol
une of business far in excess Of recent
week ends While the movement took
in a variety of issues, its chief impulse
was derived from such speculative
leaders as Steel, Reading and Union
Pacific, all of which recorded material
gains. The advance was assisted by
further short covering and moderate
investment demand. Some easing of
money rates also was a contributing
factor.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-09-21

metal leather will be the most popular
material for boots. and button boots OF
from 6IS to inches in height will have
the call This height is equivalent to
about Is buttons. There viii be storm
and walking boots of greater height
and the lace pattern and tan leather
will be used largely for this type.
A new tan leather that will wash and
retain it's original color has appeared
This will no doubt add to the tendency
for wearing tans the year around
The accepted height Of heel is trifIe
lower than heretofore, many women
having shown preference Tor lower
heels, especially for street shoes. The
slant effect will be maintained in the
tops of medium priced boots, but in
higher grades there will be a return to
the straight tops Patent leather boots,
especially in combination with cloth
and suede tops, will be worn quite
largely for dress shoes, and there is
evidence for more shoes Of kid leather
In slipper styles for evening wear
there is the usual number OF attractive
novelties, the selection of this kind of
footwear being largely a matter of
taste and Judgment IN matching the
costumes with which they are TO DC
worn. One prominent style feature OF
evening slippers, however, viii be or
namentatiOn with jeweled buckles and
5eweled ornaments on the heels This
1t has been very prominent there and
promises to become popular in this
country
Fail Styles for Men.
In mems shoes the new styles are
not as varied as those for women Gun
metal and tan calf will be the leading
feathers with patent and black kid in
fair demand for dress shoes. In higher
grades OF mems shoes the narrt ", low
toe with slight recede and low heel will
be the prevailing type As in Women's
shoes. the medium grades are made
largely with the full, round toe, or the
moderately high toe, with a medium
short vamp-
Stylish dresSers are expected to fol-
low the present style trend in Paris and
London for Overgaiters- These were
worn to some extent early this spring
mand is expected for them this fall
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-09-21
ATTRACTIVE NEW STYLES
IN FALL FOOTWEAR
y" ? OMEN will have ample oppor-
NA/ tunitY to select attractive

x" ? OMEN will have ample oppor-
M tunity to select attractive
w footwear from the new styles
now being shown for the fall. Manu-
facturers have given particular atten-
ton to producing styles that will hsr-
monize with the present trend in -ar-
ments to the best advantage, so that
the well dressed woman can feel as
sured of being able to obtain the most
attractive combination in her costume
throughout
AS a type. the button boot is the
leading style feature. This type of shoe
began to come into favor strongly
when short skirts came into vogue
because the feet were brought into
greater prominence, and it was neces-
Sary to have attractice footwear. The
button shoe met this requirement bet
ter than any other type, and has grown
in popularity steadily for several sea
sons until today almost 80 per cent of
variety.
Although there has been a change in
skirt styles, including greater length,
the button shoe is still considered the
most desirable, the only change that
this has effected being shorter boots.
There is, however, wide range of
choice in feathers and patterns.
For early fall there will be worn
a great many boots of white buck and
tan calf
A prominent style feature will also
be the use of fabric and suede tops in
connection with tan, patent and dull
calf vamps. These combinations prom
Use to be the leading style feature for
early fall wear, and will be shown in
various delicate color combinations. In
line with this style trend overgaiters
will also be worn with lace oxfOrds-
In the higher grade of shoes. from
So up, the lower toe with a slight re-
cede effect will be the prevailing last
but in the medium price grades the
high toe with the short vamp is still
most popular. The accepted height of
toe, however. is lower than last year.
The round full toe will also be worn
to a large extent, and very much is to
be said in favor of these toes from the
standpoint Of comfort and fitting quail
ties
with the advent of cold weather gun
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-09-21
Grain and Provisions
Chicago Provisions. Clos,
LIVESTOCK
knnsas CIfv LiYesfock.

Kansas City, Mo-, Sept 21.-Cattle-
Reefs. 1000, including 300 southerns;
market steady. Southern steers, 1925
q 6.25; southern cows and heifers, $3.50
@5.25; native cows and heifers, 1925
@S.50; stockers and feeders, $4,000
$50; bulls, 1915 a 500; calves, $3.50 a
$50; western steers, 1910 $1,000; west
ern cows, $500 500.
Hogs-Rects. 1900; market steady to
strong; bulk of sales, $S.45 9S.65; heavy,
sS.406 so; packers and butchers, sS.45
7.25.
Sheep-Rects. 1000; market steady.
Muttons, $500 4.5O; lambs, $6.0O@T45;
range wethers and yearlings, $4,000
$50; range ewes, S2.5O@425.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-09-21
TO RESUME WORK ON
COWAN IRRIGATION SYSTEM

Balmorhea, Tex, Sept. 21.-Work on
the Cowan irrigation system Is TO start
shortly. Mr.. Neal, of Des Moines, Ia,
made this announcement when he was
here this week.
School viii begin in about two weeks
with Miss Judkins as principal and Miss
Mary Massey as assistant.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-09-21
Chicago I.IresfocA.

Chicago, Ill, Sept. 21.-Cattle-Re-
ceipts 500; market steady. Beeves, S5.S5
611-00; Texas steers, S4.65 a 6.25: west
ern steers, S5.9O@9.30; stockers and
feeders. $43O@7.35; cows and heifers.
$29O0S.0O; calves, $S.0O611.5O.
Hogs-Rects- 5000; market steady to
shade higher. Light, $S.2OGS.S7h
mixed. sS.O5 6S.S5; heavy, $7.9O9S.70;
rough, $7.90@S1O; pigs, $5.00@S.OO;
bulk of sales, $500 $40.
Sheep-Rects. 1000; market weak.
Native. $500 ass; western, SO. S. q ASS:
yearlings, S4.7065-75; lambs, native,
$4S5 @7.45; western. 5000 $50.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-09-21
JUSTICES, COURTS,

II d NECDIIHIONENs T-rcSIuInEs
Frank Derricks, charged with ex-
hibiting a gaming table; bound over to
grand jury on $500 bond
j. J. Murphy, Presiding.
Victor Ramirez, charged with theft
over $50; bound over to grand jury on
$500 bond.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-09-21
NEW MEXICO HAS THE FIRST
KILLING FROST or SEA

Albuquerque. n. NJ, Sept 21.-Knling
frost in New Mexico is a month earlier
ords compiled by A c. Heyman, local
weather observer. With the tempera-
tIre down to 50 degrees there was q
heavy frost which nipped sorghum, to-
matOes and other vegetable as well as
flowers. Last year this first killing
frost occurred on Oct IT,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-09-21
MONEY AND METALS

New York. n. Y, Sept. 21.-Can
money, AZ @4%-
Bar silver, IS e.
Prime mercantile paper, 515 @6 per-
cent.
Desilverized lead CNew Mexico)
lead, $5.1O65.20.
Copper, S17.25 617.75.
Tin, $49.975z 65O.17H.
Mexican dollars, 4S1z.
Spelter est. Louis qUOtation), s7.45 &;
lead, $1,000 5.O21.
Mexfcnn Woney-EI PasO Quotation.
Mexican Pesos Gel Paso buying
price,, ACC.
Mexican Currency CEl Paso buying
price,, 1910
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-09-21

w z DOuiEus, IreSluInKs
Blandine Page Lloyd VS.. George W.
Lloyd, suit for divorce; filed.
F. G. Morris VS.. J. r. Harper, suit to
contest election. on trial
Panhandle & Southwestern Stock
mems association VS.. P. H. Holly, trial
of right of property; filed.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-09-21
COUNTY COURT.

A. =. j. Eylar, Presiding.
Robert NeiIl VS.. Howard Fogg. suit
for damages, verdict for plaintiff for
Bernardo Garcia. charged with theft
under $50, released on $500 bond
Carlos MonSeSoaIles, charged with
carrying pistol, complaint filed.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-09-21
WOOL
st. Louis Voo1.

St Louis, No, Sept. 21.-WOol steady
Territory and western mediums, 20 q
"A; fine mediums, 1920; fine, 1907.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-09-21
(By Special Wire to The Herald from
L J. Overlook, Bisbee, Ariz.
UNLISTED STOCKS
(By Special Wire to The Herald frou
A--o-lncl- Rishea- 8 zig

(By Special Wire to The Herald from
L. ]. Overlook, Bisbee. Artz-
Chemunr 49,. ...... 80
Chief con .... 49,. . Is
Denn-Arizona 49,. .. -. 81
Goldfield Con $500 800. .....
Inspiration Copper -. -. 1919
Majestic Copper Of Utah .--..--. A
Mason valley ............ -. 12%
New keystone 800. ~ 80. 2B
Ohio Copper $3.50. ...... Is
Ray Central ..-...-. 100. ~
San Antonio. part paid ...-....... 3A
Shattuck 1900. ........ 800. 22A
Tonopah 1900. 1890. 1890.
Summit 49,. ... 1900. 10