davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1912-06-30
nrHE SEARCH PARTY
By G. A Birmingham. George H. Dori


Company, New York.
One must read for ones self the story
of the mysterious stranger in Clonmore
who formed the annoying and mysterious
habit of kidnapping people. to appreciate
the humor and charm OF this story of c.
A. Birmingham entitled The Search
Party"
There is delicacy of insight in the
narrative which must not be overlooked
in the froliesome account of the adven-
turous search party-which instigated by
the strong minded and energetic young
English fiancee of the missing doctor and
lead by the hesitating police. stormed the
house of mystery.
Throughout 1t all runs a vein of gem
iality which is most captivating. What
matters it II most of the characters are
very poor in money since they are all
CONTINUOUSLY light hearted and wealthy
in good cheer?
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1912-06-30
Cemeteries Breed Mosauitoes

From the New York Evening World.
Mosquito determination commission
ers Will this week start to destroy or
remove from all cemeteries in Essex
County, New Jersey. every receptacle
that is capable of holding water.
They assert that -urns flower pots ana
such things breed millions of MOSQUE
toes. There is talk of stopping them
by Injunction until a test can be made
of their right.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1912-06-30

no greater recommendation can be CIV
en- It,
This Is the case with L. NJ. Montgom-
ery's The Story Girl" charmingly
written story, fresh and wholesome. and
calculated to make the most blase read
er enjoy things.
The book is beautifully gotten up.
with Illustrations cleverly done by
George Gibbs, and after reading It.
there is In the heart feeling of kindli-
ness, and on the lips smile that VIII
testify to its merits as nothing else can
do.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1912-06-30
"THE LIrTLEsT REBEI..p

EN EUWdTU ItpIH.- IIIUSITditU- NIUIdI,
Yard e. Company. New York.
Dedicated to the memory of Cen Rob-
ert E. Lee. Edward Peple has in his clever
story 1.-The Littlest Rebel" made one
of the most unique and interesting war
tales that has been read in many a day.
Regarding the story the author begins:
at was in the war time'-the darkest,
btterest period of II all. when the weak
ened south was slowly breaking with the
weight of her brother foes, when armies
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1912-06-30
FATE KNOCKS AT THE DOOR,


Ely VIII Lexington Comfort With a
frontispiece by NJ. Leone Breaker. j.
p. Lippincott Company. Philadelphia
VIII Lexington Comfort got the title
of his very stimulating idealistic novel,
Fate Knocks At the Door" in this way
which he quotes at the beginning.
IN speaking of the first four notes of
the opening movement, Beethoven said,
some time after he had finished the Fifth
SYMPHONY. 'Sopocht das Shicksa and del
Pforte Thus Fate Knocks at the Door ;
and between the opening knock and the
tremendous rush and sweep of the finale
the emotions which come into play in the
great conflict of life, are depicted. =
From Upton's Standard Symphonies.
Mr. Comforts hero, Andrew Bedient is
pictured as one of his former heroes.
"Routledge Rides Alone" is pictured.
whose manhood of mind and manner is
powerfully revealed through many strange
ard unusual experiences.
The opening scenes in this stirring ro-
nance of Fate Knocks At the Door
are laid in the Orient, but the story de-
velops in interest with rush of dramatic
events in the West Indies, and grows in
intensity until the final scenes in New
York The love theme, interviewer so fine
~ with the rest of the narrative is one
of great charm and is refreshingly new in
treatment.
One of Mr.. Comforts critics has said
of his story:
Fate Knocks At the Door. confirms
the large promise of his earlier works
This is the ripest novel he has vet writ
ten-an exceptionally fine and strong
book of a man faring forth on the SUI
preme adventure
1.-THE character of Andrew Bedient is
rare and memorable.
THE novel is arranged like a symphony
the title itself is taken from remark
of Beethoven on one of his own sympho-
nies-and each movement describes an
epoch in the hero's noble life.
"A volume of stimulating idealism. Mr..
Comfort is a thinker us well as a novel;
list and ballasts his fiction with the crys-
tallized wisdom of essay and epgram. On
its intellectual side the book is bugle-
note of faith and hope for the advancing
feet of new womanhood Its spiritual
quality IS strong. Mr. Comfort has Joined
the old mysticism of the Bible to the
young idealism of social service, and
woven both into story that has tone
and tang of its own. There Is not a
hackneyed line in the book and the style
is as distinctive as the thought
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1912-06-30

From Pele Mele
Friend-You and your husband seem
to be getting on well together just now.
thought you had quarreled.
Wife-Can't do 1t these days. when
our dresses fasten down the back.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1912-06-30

"SToVER AT YALH.e By Owen john
son. With eight illustrations in black
and white. By Frederick Gruger. Fred
ericB A. Stokes & Company New York
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1912-06-30
THE JUST AND THE UNJUST
nv Nouohp Ko~+ar T1Iurtratad nv NJ

THE JUST AND THE UNJUST
BY Vaughn Keste-. illustrated by M.
Leone Bracker The Bobbs Merrill
Company, Indianapolis.
Dickensian in flavor, interesting IN
plot. filled with an atmosphere which.
although 1t Is entirely different is just
as real and convincing as that which
permeated his former great work,
Vaughan Kester's new novel, The just
and The Unjust" proves itself worthy
successor to The Prodigal Judge The
author has shifted his locale, and in
stead of centering his actions in the Old
South. ne has staged his drama In
small, conventional town of the middle
west, which is just large enough for
every ones else's affairs and to bring
the different characters into intimate
relationship with each other.
The delicacy of workmanship, the keen
appreciation OF human nature, the gentle
humor which marked Mr. Kester an au-
thor of unusual power, makes itself felt
in this book, and the reader is swept
along with a series Of events which sus-
tains interest, gives ABUNDANT food for
thought and satisfies to the last degree.
1t is timely, too. for the author, without
giving himself to preachment or ex-
pounding a thesis, sounds a note of warn
ing against capital punishment and cir
cumstantal evidence, and so admirably
are his theories woven into the plot that
they become part of 1t and are absorbed
by the reader with a relish which usually
fails to accompany the avowed purpose
novel"
For his hero, Mr.. Kester has chosen
an interesting type-a young man who,
having sown a goodly crop of wild oats,
who has squandered small inherited
fortune at the gaming table, finds his
real self through the love of a pure, high
minded and wholesome girl. He resolves
TO begin life anew, to make something of
himself and thus attain to a position
where he may worthily claim the girl of
his heart But John North becomes the
victim of circumstances. The shadow of
crime falls upon him, and false wit
nesses, partly bribed partly intimidate1,
perjure themselves against him. Justice
is blinded TO his plea and his own Quix-
otto impulse restraints him from using
the one means which will free him-a
means which would involve the name of
a woman, his old school friend, the wife
of the man who is really the murderer.
And so he goes to the very edge of the
scaffold before the tide OF cireumstantial
evidence turns and his innocence Is estab-
lished beyond the shadow of a doubt.
"The Just and the Unjust" is not mys-
terry novel in the sense IN which that term
is generally used. The reader knows
from the first that North is innocent and
also knows who the guilty man is but
so skilfuly has Mr.. Kester woven his
tale that there remains as much suspense
for the reader as though the identity of
the criminal were as much a mystery to
him as to the hero. This suspense, more
over is we'll sustained, and it is not until
the very last paragraph of the last chap
ter that It is made sure the innocent
prisoner escapes death on the gallows.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1912-06-30

WIDE COURSES" BY James Bren-
dau Connolly With Illustrations.
Charles Scribner's Sons, New York.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1912-06-30

THE MAINsPRING.' By Charles Ag-
new Maclenn. With illustrations by Ed
mund Frederick Little Brown & Com
pany, Boston.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1912-06-30
oTRER BOOKS RECEIVED REv1Ews

sorship in the Columbia Is. CO Theologi
cal Seminary.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1912-06-30
"HoW TO VISIT EUROPE ON Mex
TO NOTHING


BY 2, p. iPrentys Dodd. Mead and Com
pany Now York
Il. p. Prentys, the author of How to
Visit Europe on Next to Nothing" has
chosen tho most opportune time of the
year to launch his book. for every body,
who hasn't already been, is getting
ready to make the trip across the water
SO 1t would seem, and everybody wants
to know the very least amount that one
can make the trip on.
In this clever book. How to Visit
Europe on Next to Nothing" the author
shows how an American girl made the
trip abroad lasting ten weeks, during
which she saw London. oxford STRAIT
ford. and In fact many of the places of
interest in the southern part of Eng
land; visited Brussels. Antwerp Rouen.
and other places in Belgium and
France made stay in Paris. thence to
Riviera; and finally home. She not only
tells how she did it, but how 1t can pc
done comfortably and pleasantly for
$500 For any one who wants to go
abroad on a moderate outlay. this in
diligently written book, with tables OF
expenses day by day, Will be, find in
deed.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1912-06-30

THE FRONTIER" BY Maurice LIE
blanc. Translated by Alexander Teixeira
DeAattos. George H. Doran Company
New York.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1912-06-30
THE STORY GIRL

BY L. NJ Montgomery. illustrated by
George GIBBS. L. c. Page and Com
psny. Boston.
]. When book is written that appeals
to al Glasses alike-S ounG and Old
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-03-11
CAPTURE
MARKET At CLOSE
Spurts of Activity During
the Day Give Way
to Weakness.

New York. n. Y, March 1.-THE
market was inclined al the morning
session today 10 ignore adverse fac
tors abroad, including the strike OF
the German coal miners and threats Of
similar action by the workers in
France. This situation, together with
the known condition Of the coal trade
a home, made the strength OF Lshigh
Valley the more remarkable, especi-
ally as Reading was neither weak nor
strong. Among the high priced issues
which gained about a point we're Min
neapolis, ST Paul & Sault ste. Marie,
General Electric and international
Harvester.
Bonds were steady.
Spurts OF activity in the latter part
Of the .day were attended by higher
prices, with the demand urgent for
some OF the coalers. Lehigh Valley
bounded up over two points TO 164 and
Reading improved half as much Prices
OF railroad stocks were not altered
much, but striking gains continued 20
be made IN numerous tndustrials.
The market closed weak
Speculative conditions underwent a
rapid change in the closing hour and
the market turned very weak me
selling had all the earmarks OF bear
drive and the decline was helped Dy
large profit taking sales Union Pa
cific, St. Paul and American Smelling
sold / to y below Saturdays closing.
Reading and United States steel
yielded large fractions and Lehign
Valley surrendered most OF Its gain
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-03-11
COUGHS OUT BULLET
RECEIVED IN 1864
Veteran at Amarillo Carries
a Ball in His Head
Fifty Years
tlftY Years.

Amarillo, Texas, March 11.-Barclsv
Cane, veteran Of the federal army. arsd
% years, after carrying an ounce Of lead
IN his head since October 1s. 1854. 5is-
charged the missile last night throngh
the mouth when seized with a TT az
coughing. Mr.. Cane was member Of
Gen. Sheridan's command and - the
battle Of Cedar Creek Virginia. when
confronted by Gen. Earlv's men. ms
ball entered under the left eve. psssed
through the nose and found lodgment
under the right eye, remaining ia that
region for approximately 50 years.
Pressure Of the ball, which was never
located by physicians, caused onlv few
years since, the loss Of the right eve.
Otherwise the health OF the veteran ia.
been good. He states that even thougb
the eve was sacrificed, he is glad 10 "a
able TO get the chunk Of rebel lead ont
OF his system, before be dies. Mr.. Csne
states that he now feels that he has
new lease Of life, and VIII likely live "a
be one hundred years of age.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-03-11
ERECT A BUILDING
FOR ELECTRIC PUMP
Portion of Cables Across the
River at Elephant Butte
is Completed.

Elephant Butte, n. H., March ia
building for the electric pump and motor
is being constructed at the town site by
Earl Phillips and his men.
A portion of the cables reaching from
the towers on each side Of the river are
now IN operation and Worlmen have
made the trip in the skips.
The work Of setting the sheares on
the towers and of lining the machinery
for the cables is being done by Walter
Karcher.
Mr.. Zeebe and Tom Williams are re-
covering from their injuries but are I'M
able to attend to work vet.
Alfred Morrison is on the sick list and
was taken TO the hospital YESTERDAY.
James Farmer, from California. Is vis-
iting his mother, Mrs Alexander, and
may remain in camp.
Mr. Banner, the camp photographer,
is preparing to remove to Las Cruces.
Mr.. Rapier, from PecOs, n. ~, is visit
ing his son Bill Rapier and family.
Frank Warren left for Las Cruces on
business trip
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-03-11
PLAINVIEW LODGES
ELECT NEW OFFTnERs

flalnvlew, Texas, March 11-PIainvisrv
camp No. 1913, n. c. Y. has elected I D
smith captains H. S. Pearson. first lieu-
tenant 4. W. Dyer, second Heufenarf.
KEY; Geo +. Fair. chaplain.
D., Inc local Praetorian lodge has elected
lhe following officers: jeff Pipnin 8
A.; u. l. Hammer. S. T.; IS. W. Krln-,
J. t. ID. w. McGlasson, recorder, ~
j. y. McCasland, soOthsaver; Norev NJ,
0lasson lygion; Prof j. J. RTeCssls--4
attorneys Win Reeves, first eenfnrio-,..'
u ason Dllhngham, second Centurion.
FroI- n E. Geen, sentinel; Mrs.. r y
L1ttell, musician; Mrs JEFF PINOT, D-..'.
fqrian Queen; jeff Pippin and n
y "a delegates 20 state senate. =
p, Brooks. captain. ..
Inc freight receipts of the Santo T..
IN ana out OF Plainview. d,,r;r-- ~ =
month Of February. were approF;75S.. We
4 7oS4 Mnat they were for Febr7s--5
-, HE shipments of grain ana 49,
StuiIs, It Is thought, viii continue y -,' ~
neyaxy throughout the wear. 70
" ayland Baptist COLLEGE has sv-,,.1-.,
ne y IolioWlng letters for basi-atL.ssir7-.
BOYS. sam Iibbetts, G. 3. Har5e- ~
4 i. r1SeWel' owen Gentry. Row Jones 90
is..l- girls Letha Shropshire AZ
lIn!nl1s' Frances Jones, PsuIins 60 $50
anne Hatehel lnow Mrs. Sbro1zb sii-..Ss'
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-03-11
NIP and TUCK IN
THE WHEAT MARKET
Uncertain Weather Gives
New Strength to
Corn; Oats Firm.

Chicago, nls- March lit was nip
and tuck today IN wheat The market
opened easier. but quickly rallied TO .
new high level and then seemed e
pivot around Saturdays closing hgs
ures. The opening was unchanged to
5bc lower May started at Sl-04@ e
SlO4E, a loss OF a shade to = 70 40
and recovered to $1-05is.
Upon Mays touching Sl-05A 10
s1.05&, profit taking b. longs gave
prices setback The close was weak
with Nay g net lower at SLO45a 10
S104%-
Unsettled weather put strength into
corn May opened unchanged TO =
off at 1914 TO 722sc and rose to lz5s O.
The close was easy with May &C
Y IS C, gain OF &c.
oats displayed independent firmness
owing to good general demand and TO
the fact that offerings were light
May started 1-16th to a TO g up at
SO y 10 532 but reacted to 5SAc
Provisions eased of as a result %
weakness at the yards. The decline,
though, was checked by grain
strength Initial sales were 10c lower
to a shade advance, with July deliv-
cry $3.50 for pork; Ss.471z Tor lard
and SASS Tor ribs
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-03-11
HEAVY LOSS 10 SHEEP
MEN NEAR MELROSE
One Man Saves His Sheep by Making
Them Walk and By Building Pro
tecting Wan From Blocks
of SNOW

Melrose, n. NJ, March 11.-R. A. Nor
ris came in today with a four horse load
Of sheep pelts-tTagie reminder of the
blizzard.
He reports that Bait and Allen. Buck
Hammond and others lost from 80 to 70
head.
Mr.. Morris had the largest flock and
escaped with the smallest loss. owing to
a bright idea and some quick work. He
nad zoO0 head IN one corral and, when
the snow began TO drift over the fence
on the sheeA he set his men to BUILDING
snow wall. The Mexican herder Kent
the sheep moving and the men cut tie
snow packed by their feet into blocks
and used them ike blocks of granite IN
building a wall that protected them fully.
Every sheep, but one, walked out of she
corral the next morning when the sun
came out clear and warm.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-03-11
GETS $500 AN ACRE
FOR Stafford FARM

Stafford Ariz-, March 1I.-Curtis Johns
has sold his place three miles east Of SAT
ford on the Solomonville highway at
$500 per acre. and has bought 100 acres
in Solomonville Mr.. Johns says he viii
double his money on the new place in
three years.
Miss Anna Riley is again at her post
in the Stafford schools.
Mr.. and mrs Morgan Merrill, of Dun
can, visited friends here.
Judge Theo. Shirley, Of Clifton, spent
several days here the past week
The annual musical convention of the
ella valley. win be held at Thatcher,
April Is. About 800 musicians win take
part.
Prof. Matthews of Thatcher was pois-
oned last week By eating canned meat,
and was unable 60 attend to his school
duties.
Mr.. and Mrs. Luther Green are the
parents Of a fine new baby boy, and a
bOv also was left at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Oscar Layton
Martin jacobson and j. c. Wanslee
have gone to Florence. to assume their
duties at the penitentiary.
Miss Mason succeeds Mr.. Wanslee as
principal at Layton Ward, and Miss Tvs
Sowell takes Miss Mason's room.
Miss Eunice Shaeffer has returned
from Missouri where she has been taking
a course in a business college.
7. c. Malcolm, who recently sold his
theater and moving picture outfit to
Charles Gilpin- has gone to California.
Mrs. Z. c. Stevens. of SULPHUR Snrip,
valley is guest of Mrs. Lee Stratton.
Miss Della Notes became the bride Of
Fred Blake. The ceremony was per-
formed BY superior judge McAllister at
the courthouse. he couple left for Globe
to spend their honeymoon.
Opie Reed, the noted author and lao
turer addressed crowded house at
Briers' hall His lecture was the eonolu5-
ing one Of the Lyceum series.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-03-11
Grain ana Provisions
ChieagO Grain uOso.
LIVESTOCK
Kansas City LIvr.tock- CIo1

Kansas City, No, March 1L-Cattls
-Recta- 1900, Including 500 southern8;
market steady to Toe lower Nativs
steers, 1915 0s.15; southern steers
1915 O zoo; southern cows and heifers,
$3.50 O %; native COWS and heifsrss
5000 SIS; stockers and feeders, $3.50
$3.50; bulls. Ss.T5 d5-50; calves $500
O. 500; western steers, 85.25 G,7-25s
western cows. s825 @5-50
HOgs-Rects 5000; market strong to
sc higher; bulk Of sales. $500 b.65;
heavy. $3.50 q $40; packers and butch
pigs $500 $50.
Sheep-Rects. 1000; market steady TO
1oc higher MuttOnz S3-5005.3o,
lambs, S6-0097.50; fed Wethers and
yearlings, $4,000 500; fed ewes. s2-e0
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-03-11

Chicago, Ills March 11-CattIe-
Reefs. $4,000: market steady to IOc
lower. Beeves, s5.006S80; Texas
steers. $40 @ 500. western steers, $50
47.OOs stOckers and feeders, 34l0G
500; cows and heifers. 8220I6 Sos
calves, S6-000850.
Hogs-Rects, $1,000; market slow.
Light Ss4o0662H. mixed. 5000
5.6l5A; rough. $40 @ $50; pigs S460G
6-25; bulk Of sales, s655 SIS
Sheep-Rects. 26, 600; market steady
TO strong. Native. 1913 $50; west
ern. $4-25 65-70, yearlings, $1,000 $500
lambs. native, 1925 7-40s western,
s5-75 7.50.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-03-11
COTTON


New York. n. T., March Lotion
spot closed quiet 80 points higher.
Middling uplands 5000. niddffnE
gulf. S11-05. sales delivered On con-
tract) 10s7o0 bales.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-03-11
PRODUCE


Elg1n, MS, March 1.-THE Quota
ton committee OF the ElEin beard
this afternoon declared butter firm al
CSC a pound. Output for the week
10000 pounds.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-03-11
WOOL


ST. Louis Wool. Close.
St Louis, No. March 11=WooI
STEADY. Territory and western me-
diums. 1691se; fine mediums. I5@l7c;
fine. 1Q0I5c-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-03-11

TELEPHONE COMPLAINTS EARLY.
Subscribers falling TO get The Her
aid promptly should call at the office
or telephone No. 1880 before $40 ?. N
All complaints VIII receive prompt
attention
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-03-11
MONEY AND METALS

Closing Quotations Today.
New York, n. Y. March 11.-Call
money, 29s on percent
Bar silver. $50.
Prime mercantile paper, 404A
percent
DesiIverized lead CNsW Ms1iool
Ss.OO641O.
Copper, s1A1O6 91A3o.
Tin. S42.6564325.
Spelter (st. Louis quotation) s6S59
6-871z; lead, $500.
Mexican dollars, AZ.
Current smeIteF QuofaflOEss
(El Paso SmelteF,)
Bar SILVER 1890 .--.-. ee =
Copper wire barsl 49, 1872 s4s
Lead On Y. sales prices) ....--., $500
Lead (LOndon) --.---El5, sl6s oS
Weekly Averages.
douglas Shelter OuotatonEl
silver $500 ----.--- 5000 -..-o6-ob
Copper CWtre bars) ----.----..s- -44-ao
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-03-11

District Judge aAth District
Dan ~. jackson.
District Judge 41st District
A. II. Walthau
y. ]. Kan.
District Attorney,
District clerk
County clerk.
County Assessor,
Z. J. Cassidy.
County Collector,
V. z. Ware.
County Treasurer,
n. LaD0EllEi.
County Attorney,
". h Fryer.
nv. Bowden.
County Surveyor
A. g. AIbro.
Charles Owen
r. G. Gonzales.
County Commissioner Precinct one,
Charles H. Escott.
County Commissioner Precinct Two,
George Buchanan.
County Commissioner Precinct Anrees
Julian AlarcOu-
Counts. Commissioner Precinct -Four.
Tom Love.
Justice OF the Peace, Precinct No Ois-
Place Two,
W. E sWearingeeE. NJ
A. T. CeIum.
Constable, Precinct No Seven
Joaquin ApOdaea.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-03-11

g'sN-N=r'-r-
{ IN The Association Of Amer-
4sIklA lean Advertisers has ex-
N4 arnined and certified to
the eirculatioa Of this pub
LEGATION. The figures Of circulation
) contained in the Association'E re-
} pert only ere guaranteed.
Association Of American Advertisers
Ne 81 Whitshsl BIG. T.CiF
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-03-11

FOREIGN BUSINESS OFFICES.
The John Budd Co. Brunswick
Building, New York: Tribune Building.
Chicago H. ane Chemical Building
St Louis No.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-03-11
COLDS CAUSE HrADACHH

LAAAIINE BhOMO Quinine, the world
wide Cold and Grip remedy remove
cause cal Tor fun name Look for
signature e. W. GROVE. Csc.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-03-11
(By Special Wire TO The Herald -
I. ]. Overlook. BIsbee. Arid
UNLISTED STOCKS
Wv Special Wire 70 The Herald from
1. J. Overlook. Blsbee. AriLl

Cactus -. .. $500. Is
Chino Copper Co -..---.--. $685. 26
Snemung --.-.s-. ss--.. 10000
Chief Con $500. $500. $780,. IL
Denn-ArlzOna $500. - So
Goldfield Con 1900. 80. ..... AZ
Inspiration Copper ...... go. - 10
Majestic copper Of Utah 1890. As
New Keystone -----s-- .---.---s ~
Ohio Copper ------.. ..---. 800. IL
Ray Central 100000 ~ 80. ~
Ray Consolidated ----.... 1900 ~
San Antonio. part aid-,--..-
Shattuck --- --s--. 100000 ---- 20
Ionopah .-.s.---.. s---.--.--.. IA
Summit 1900 .- . 8
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-03-11
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