davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-02-03

Mebanes Smprobso ganmiuOlliamen
AT perfaufcn. R1bere ausfunft CT.
teller abert ODER Sermnnn Dblet.
bort 81. 81. SO. 9, 2odbnrt, TeTos.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-02-03
gen1aie.

Wemiie.
aartoffeln, Californian, $2.4o mo
1895.
Somaten, Esgas, $3.50 per Crate
bon 6 @orben.
RobI. $500.
Wobnen. Giubeimilhe, $500 nnO
1926 fir 2/3 8niHel.
ptrn, $3.50 per 1I3 @ulhl:
Wriiner gfeffer. $3.50 nno $3.50
Der @uidel.
Gquai6, $500 per gnidel.
6ikfnrtoffeIn $t.75 per 100 Yfuno;
g)euptp Wnms, 1918 nuo $2.2b.
@eIlerie, 85c unb $500 per Suser'D.
WIumeufobI, 1926.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-02-03
@ish Marft.

Gm glntcnio, 81. San. 1912
DhSeu $40 Bis $500 per 100 Rfc.
Riihe 1925 bis $3.50.
Wuien 1925 Biz 1925.
adIber $4.25 Bic $500
Gmtpeine $3.50 Bis $8.25.
Gdafe $500 Bis $3.50.
Hiegen 1925 Bis $500.
st. Qouis, 81. San. 1912. Mino.
bieh. 8ero8sgieh. $500 BIB $500.
GdtDefne 1886 bic $685..
@dnte. :.
Ghtpere bcun SHIahter. .....17 9ts.
Qeidte bonn G9In4ter. .......1o gfs.
Sdtpere 8efaI5ene.. s. o ~
Qeidte gefnIaene.. 3. :. ...o ets
JeEe.
Gusora.8ieesn, per 9fo::....1o gls.
beiddoist. % ets,
@oIf nn0 Iuhs.. 10y gts.
8iIbe &aben. .zu gls
8iro{1ipeine, Helm. 1850. g.o.
8i[of1meine. grcb..-.......oo sIs'
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-05-24
Cohen knocks
Out Etzhenry at
NeV York A. &.

John Fitzhenry. the crack amateur
fighter OF the Avonla A. c., was
knocked out by Ike Cohen OF the Trim
ity A. c. In the third round OF special
bout at the New York A. c. boxing en-
tertainment. Shortly after the begin
ming Of the second round Cohen landed
q right hand swing on Fitzhenry's Jaw.
dropping him to the floor.
Fitshenry was still dazed from the
blow when the third round opened, but
foolishly started to slug with Cohen.
After they had snapped many punches
Cohen suddenly threw over a left to
Fitzhenry's jaw, dropping him again.
Fitz arose quickly. but before he could
get up his hands Cohen smashed him
on the Jaw with right. putting him to
the floor for the full count.
n the 1B-pound class Harry Smith
another member Of the Avonia A. c..
scored two knockouts and won the
class. He nrst put J. Reicher q the
Pennant A. c. away in the second
round In the semi-hnal and knocked out
q. L. Milne in the second round In the
mai bout.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-05-24
Pity Those Other Ball Clubs
When Hot Weather Sets In

. bad throw. but n It had been perfect
II would have hurt just the same. The
Bronx hero realized this the moment he
turned loose the ball. and the mistake
gave him bad case Of rattics. While
the young fellow was up In the air
Zeider dented a drive against the fence
for three bases and cleaned house.
Woiverton then took the young fellow
out. but Vaughan and Mcconnell, the
substitutes. were worse. As q result
nine Sox runs battered over the pan
ana another chapter of the pastime had
gone into the discard.
The Sox players are st!li Laughing
over this one.
When they were In Boston George
Conan sent them tickets for two
boxes at his show. Callahan gOasS0ded
the players that in view of the courtesy
they should give Conan a big reception
when he came on. The boys lost their
cue and their applause was very weak
hearted. Callahan was sore as ma shed
thumb and told them they ought to be
ashamed Of themselves. II was the
worst roasting they had received from
| their manager all season.
Arsv!ng In New York, Pitcher Peters.
who 10 somewhat Of q Rube, asked one
OF the newspaper men II there was any
show on for that night. II seems that
Mr.. Brady had sent Callahan a couple
Of boxes.
''sure. there Is . show for u.s." the
scribe told Peters. Callahan has ali
the tickets-'Bought and Paid For"
"weil. I'm durn glad they are paid
for" said Mr.. Peters. I'VE won't ge'
a call down this time II We don't boost. y
mn s al IL d s'ISss r: ss as ne, n y:
: but X. 81 :.ps sS trouble sSs e , rs rs.
T;.S y. ESs , team r.. now !: poo; p,ss,Ins
10 fair, hut the pitchers seem helpless whom q
. close place.
First Bsseman Zshiss Of the sox hung M scms
Sn" Of T. 5scord Thsn h put out .ry ma
Other player va. wsn Ran out o.a mae s,Sm An
pop ny In the sirh.
.'ss On IN . .ss e '' w E, f,:S,
Iarh IN brooklyn this si,emcon. The chsmpior
the Polo Grounds on Nay 81 and wil, bold II
local boards for nearly a month.
Jo.h p:vGr n very much disturbed over :,
VICENTE e p,e. sr s sss s .Sns s'r him
times OF hat willis acting a. undsstudy and 10,
Is beginning to wonder.
count 9, tss death ?, hG mother. viii not !
3, ipSa.psna's,iy ss.,sy. and !. may say ~,
h' .us h q. T S. II meath ss a ss 5. s.s
, missei.
, suit q hi, injury n st. tnSs1 ' nj. " arm /:
INT moi hut -. ss m rrS, 4 30 dc,. 10 nun h..
; 'eral weeks
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-05-24

offering to buy his contract with Palzer,
when neither Mr. Rossley nor myself
had the slightest intention OF paying
out good money for his scrap OF paper.
O'Rourke asked us to try to get Palzer
to come to his place to talk with him.
Palzer said he wouldn't talk TO oRourke
anywhere. or have anything more to do
with him. O'Rourke asked II Al
wouldn't meet him at our rooms and
talk It over, lie said he wanted to go
on managing Palzer. and that he could
FIX everything up by telling everybody
that his sp.!t with Pazor was Just an
dArtis!ns dodge to get Palzer's name
In me papers. Al refused 10 talk with
him anywhere. He'll never night for
O'Rourke again. He won't 20 back to
the farm either. He's going to stay
right here and so on fghtlng'
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-05-24
Plans Completed
For YaLe;s NeU
$500. Stadium

Definite plans for the new Yale sta
dunn. which II to cost 100000. have been
completed. The Graduate COMMITTEES
favors . coliseum or bowl-like structure.
but not entirely Of concrete. ~ built
elsewhere. 1t IL planned to seat be-
tween $1,000 and 10000 persons.
The total cost. 100000. IL apportioned a.
follows: Land. $4,000: coliseum. $500. 900;
clubhouse. 100000; new baseball stand
on the present Yale field. $4,000. and the
remainder to DO employed In developing
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-05-24

the grounds from time to time.
The committee 10 unanimous a. to the
plan Of financing. Certificates win be
issued to carry no other privilege or
dividend except the right for fifteen
years to secure tickets for the important
games Of each year at the regular price.
A subscription for 5000 or more secures
the right to purchase ten tickets to be
located together. Two tickets can be
procured for 800. the lowest certificate
that will be issued.
The Yale athletic authorities already
have options on all the land for the
new coliseum, EXCEPT q golf course. and
an option for the latter Is expected In
the near future.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-05-24
Callahan Says His Race-Lead'
ing White Sox Haven't Yet
Struck Their Stride.
BY BOHEMIAN BULCER.

-HE White sox have come and
gone and the fans around the
= circuit are beginning to realize
that Jimmy Callahan really hns . chance
10 win the pcnnant. The Tigers are no
longer the only obstacle between Com
ME Mack ami the nag. The m'nlst ,-ilL
manager of the worlds champion, ad-
r,itted the other day tina, the Waite sox
and the Red eox have cut a pace for
him that will b hard to stand without
an abundance of machinc-liko pitchers.
a. present the Athlet.s twirlers nru N
| very bad shape.
| Callahan's toam completed tbs Ameri-
can League circuit wnen they beat the
hiaN'enders for the second time yester-
day. and they have yet to meet a foe
who can hold them. Chicago nas now
passed the nash stage and Is q real
contender.
While the fans have been waiting ev-
cry day to see the Chicago SQUIRT run
into a snag. the views OF Jimmy Gala.
han furnish . new thought on tho sub.
ject.
1--WE have gone far enough now e
mako them take us seriously" he sad
last night while waiting for the Chi
cago train. And there 10 no doub
about US being contenders. We hav,
been anxiously waiting for hot weather
20 that We can strike our stride. Though
we are on top by q good margin. ou
team 10 far from showing Its rea
strength"
Can you appreciate thatf Here. VI
have been wondering when the 80,
! would blow up. and all that time thei
/ manag ser has been wondering when theI
} would strike their real stride!
The loss Of another game by tn
! Hishlanders was not nearly 30 much o
n catastrophe as the blasting OF younl
Bronx hopes. Mt. Hon, whose aim II
0 life 10 TO put Billy Gibson's end Of New
= York on the map. had another grea
. chance and was pretty close to q victor
! when a bad mistake caused him to los
J. his balance and travel straight up. Fo
x seven innings his big curve had held tn
J. Aox to four hits and one run. Their
h were runners on hrst and second In tn
seventh. when Bodie hit one near tn
8 box. Hoff felded the ball. and. no,
n withdrawing the fact that he had n
y chance Of getting the runner ut thirt
. he hurled the bah to Hartzell. It wa
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-05-24
RESULTS or BOUTS IN
0UT-OF.TOWN RINGS

= 81 LOUIS. No, May 2i.-Harry Brewer Of
nnhsAs Guy Non decisive Victory over RAY
Bionson o. Indianapolis at the Coliseum IN A,
sIea, battle From star 10 finish II went AZ a
terrific IN Win the execution ~ the seventh
round whoa both boxers seemed almost exhais.ei'
LANCASTER. Pa. May ai--I<o Houch had
little uoulle beating Jask Ftszcnlt oil phIie'
gelnna. II. rounded Ia-k almost at viii Fiir.
(, 'ads tactics consisting largely a. clinc,linr
liouck got all over him IN the fourth round ma
Jock was very erogp whom the song's timely tap
saved HIN fru-l q Knockout 10y
NORTH ADAMS. Msss, Mar cs-Ar.,,
Pelssy o. Chlropee sto22Cd Jim .Atwstsr. a Bos.
Con neuoo s.rapper IN The second round ~ thsir
Gateway A. @.
LEWISTON. Me-. May 2,-Kid Fleming Of
Oldtown had an essy Tine with Kid sheenan OF
Manches.oE. y. H., knocking lin out 10 the
bsss tive six.seund bouts
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-05-24
ABEL KIvIAT ENTERS MILE
SPECIAL At MEET SUNDAY.

Abel Kiust. The iitis champion q the Irsh-
American Athlcdc Club. sent in Ids entry Jester.
day for The ons-mils spciai raoe. which viii DO
Celtic Park next Sunday. In this race he will
meet Melvin sheppard. Oscar Hedlund Of Boston.
III Parsons. the former Yale Champion. and Frank
Rney. capsain Of the I. A. A. G. Another feature
Of The meee VIII b. . 300-metre race. In this
event Billy Hayes. rhs former psttonal champion
qnrtaf. mileg Of Philadelphia. Jim Rosenbergee and
Eddie Flick will b. among the sfArten.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-05-24
WOLGAST COMING
. HERE IN FEW DAYS
Lightweight Champion to Meet
Young Jack O'Bhen in
Philadelphia May 81.
BOXING SHOWS TONIGHT.

Long Acre A. Chatting Ki6dy
Va Young Rosner. ten rounds.
New Polo A. A.-Larry Ryan W..
George Jordan. ton rounds.
Queensboro A. C.-Tony Marino W.
Jimmy Flynn. ten rounds.
Brooklyn Beach A. C.-Darkey
Griffin VS.. Leo johnson. ten rounds.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-05-24
RACING SELECTIONS.
eAlTIMOR e.

First Race-Hannah Louise. Bon
ME Bee. Susan.
Second Race - Fond. widowed,
Henotie.
Third Race-Ethelburg Ill.,. Loan
Shark. Dogwood.
Fourth Race-Aviator. Joe Rose.
Louise Wells.
Fifth Race-Fond Heart. otiio.
Garden Castle.
Sixth Race-Chilton Queen. Fort
Worth. Hudas Sister.
TORONTO.
First Race-Fiydns Yankee. stall
more. Moss Rock.
Second Race - Whitney entry.
Browney. Tarter.
Third Race-Prisc!llian Ben Loyal.
Caugh Hill.
Fourth Race-Lady Irma. Bette
Sue. Union Jack.
Fifth Race-Idle Michael. High
Hat. Broadsword.
Sixth Race - ecrtmmags. servi-
cence. Supervisor.
Seventh Race-Kins Cash. sati.
IAlburn.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-05-24
d. woLGAsT. the iightweisl

A d. woI,GAsT. the lightweight
~ champion. will arrive In New
= York within . few days and the
chances are that tho proposed ten round
bout between him and Paokey McFar-
land will be speedily arranged. Ad. Is
already signed up for two more lights.
his frst with Young Jack O'Brien. the
clover Philadelphia lightweight, whom
he will take ON for six rounds at the
American A. c. OF Phiiadsiphia on May
Brock Of Cleveland for six rounds at the
Duquesne Garden In Pittsburgh on the
night Of June & Wolgast 10 guaranteed
$1,000 for his end for meeting OBrien.
IL. club Ciie,,s van cali . .pss.i ps:t.s .nd
r sssic,.is i H. auis he club On ~ dds q
hs phyddAn.
wa,o hss won tArss hhEs N saCos.soo snes -
S51 to sSs T Ing , A:s s'in 1cSsS g ~:
c.ty. IN . tsn-rouud but At the next show Of
n" e SI s.so .. x T .ss S..G Gs:
Xsan.dy; The latter Is training 4 tn Brown
weiSht. viii arrive h town to-day 70 oOnple0 h,
S:as q. s' a RI SS'i ssss ~: z e.
!: ss; s!.s +; :i; :::''S sl i: !: : g
| world for thst uus.
Mn. GesoG:' SrpGs.' , N ~ ta sS IN G n.:
sh. nSirrss sSon u. ou slssA . s me y,
Hence little trouble In outPoansins ADAM. -
Sou, Gibbons vii return to. New. York ios "a
purpose Of going through with has match wdtl
the lattes's Illness.
| c,.,,sy VIVA. ths sensational fighter Of Obi
c.so. who defeated both Johnny Dundee AM
Owen Moran IN bouts at syvaeuae WA matshe.
sre. the promising Jeney City fsathsrwSsht
for ten rounds at local club on June 4. Whit
viii ret in town In ten days TO prepare Tor tn
contest
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-05-24
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.

Results Of Yesterdays Games.
Buffalo, o: Jerssy Olty. 3.
Toronto, &. Newark. 3.
Rochester. D: Baltimore. 4.
Games Scheduled for To-Day.
Newark at Toronto. Two games.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-05-24

= TssSassoa. Ana. I:sSas fsis. Xan, tes.:.:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-05-24

Arthur Wilson s,ill Ia, a painful limp a Q 70.
suit Of his injury In ST. Louis, His arm 10 all
will not get much chance In the games for ssv.
'eral weeks.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-05-24

Arthur shafer. who went 10 California On a..
count OF he death o. hL mother. Will not 70.
Join ,he Giants for two or thre weelu ehafer
3 INDEPENDENTLY wealthy. and lie may stay away
Tor the RS; Of rhe season McGny thi,E, how.
playing such great ball that ne will be badly
nlissei,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-05-24

a l. PALZER's two friends from
Iowa start West again to-day.
= satisfied that the big fellow Is
satisfactorily rescued from o'Rourke.
his former manager. and now headed
for many matches and fortune.
"We're coming back again to see Pal
gor hght." said Mr.. Marsh. Mr.. Rossiey
and ] happened to meet O'Rourke yes
terday. Palxer was with US. He walked
away from O'Rourke and refused 10
talk TO him. We asked o'Rourke why
- had given ont the story Int We were
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-05-24

Joeh DevoN n very much disurfrd over IN,
showing q Becker, VIII? H. subbins Tor him. tn,
times Of hat willis acting undsrstudy. and Jos,
II beginning 10 wonder
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-05-24

The Giants arrived in town IN time for dinucS
yesterday and Will 10 on exhibition as wsshnston
rsrh IN b,ooklyn this Sf,cmcon. The champions
70 Boston for four. After that .they rtatn \: 70
the Polo Grounds on May 81 and VIM hold me
local boards for nearly a month. Wv
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-02-12
MOORE SAVES YOUNG
GIRL FROM injury

Saturday afternoon Bob Moore saved
a little girl of about years OF aes-
from probable serious injury. Moore
was motoring up Kansas street when
he saw a runaway horse and buggy
coming down the street with the child
cltng1ng to the dashboard. Moore ran
his machine parallel with the runaway
for several blocks to prevent the horse
from turning down the Southwestern
railway tracks, OF the street car tracks
and when finally some pedestrians we're
met. he called to them to for1n :, chain
across the street. which they cid
The horse came on with such speed
that two Of the men were knocked
down before Il could be stopped. The
men were not injured Mr. Moore took
the little girl IN his car. and proceeding
on up Kansas street. met the anxious
father Of the child, Samuel Demarse. OF
4O1 Cliff street, who was hIrrvfnrr afte-
the runaway
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-02-12
Recently Testified in Court
Regarding Saloon Law
Violations in Ell Paso.

TX. E Bryant, who has been sergeant
o. ponce Tor about year, was dropped
1rom the force Saturday afternoon and
W u. Greet, VINO has been EMPLOYED
as a special detective, was given his
place.
Mayor G. E. Kelly Monday gave the
( following reason for Bryant's dismissal.
Bryant went TO several policemen ana
made them the proposition that if they
would quit the service he would get them
JOBS at $50 per month for so many
mOnUns- was afraid he would demon
allze the force and / made the request
70 The police commission that Il take
action and such was done unanimously"
Inc meeting Of the police commission
was held II private dining room at a
downtown hotel and was ATTENDED BY
mayor Q. I. Kelly. chief Of police Ben
Z. jenkins, police commissioners j. B.
Brady, L. i. White, W. Cooley and +. B.
Simmons, only Lamar Davis not being
present.
The following letter was sent to Mr..
BCyant's home while he was still IN bed
at o'clock Saturday afternoon:
FL PasO, Tex, Feb. 10, 1912.
R E Bryant, Sergeant, FL PasO, Tex.
Dear Sir-En compliance with a re-
quest of the board OF police commission
ers, 1 hereby ask for your resignation to
take effect at once.
lnls request was made on account OF
your Introducing politics INTO the police
department. Respectfully.
c. E. Kelly. Mayor.
Bryant then went TO the city hall TO
see the mayor, to whom he SAYS he said:
Il have received your request, which
refuse to comply with"
The mayor said; 4 do not know what
YOU mean, and Bryant sa--s he replied:
Il am not ready to resign and therefore
VIII not sign my resignation
Then the mayor wanted TO know If
wanted a trial" saws Bryant, and
said, Not If YOU only charge me with
what you have said. If I am only charged
with Introducing politics or talking poli-i
tics, 1 do not want any trial The mayor
said, There Is no politics in the police
department and / told him there was
nothing else but politics If the head
OF the department is IN politics. what
do YOU expect of the balancef 1 asked. I
Then / told him: I have been work
ing for the Other side OF the house. ]
have not made any secret Of 1t and I
do not deny it. But there is one thing
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-02-12
PROPERTY THAT BROUGHT $4,000 IN
1893, SELLS FOR $4,000 TODAY
Another Building to Be
Eected For Rio Grande
Valley Bank-New Pack
ing Plant to Be Built.

The Two Republics Life Insurance
company IS preparing to build a two
story brick building adjoining its
seven-stOry concrete building, on Texas
street having bought from Winchester
Cooley the "a feet frontage on Texas
street where the Pew shoe store is
located at present. This property eN-
tends back half way TO san Antonio
street and was originally purchased by
Mr.. Cooley from ". A MOrehOuse as
a part OF the strip Of ground running
from San Antonio street to Texas,
through the block. The final papers
In this deal were transferred Monday
and the price for 1t all, $4,000, was
paid by Mr.. Cooley in cash. The sale
was made by A P Coles & Bros. and
IS an Illustration OF the increase OF
doEQtSyn business property, in 1899
A P. Coles sold the same property to
Air MOrehOuse for $4,000
The price paid for the Texas street
front of the tract by the insurance com
pany is S34, 900. A building to cost
$4,000 will be built there to give the
Rio Grande Valley bank additional
floor space.
MOrehOuse Buys Property.
Another san Antonio street deal was
closed Monday, when A P Coles *
Bros. sold the 20 feet frontage adjOln-
ing the MOrehOuse building to ". A
MorehOuse for $50, 900 cash The prop
eIty belonged to Leander Lindsay and
william Bradford and extends back SO
-CSL A. OAA san -AuLOulO street mis-
same piece was bought by Lindsay &
Bradford in 1901 from n Afnsa for
$4,000
New Packing Plant.
Sulzberger & Sons, packers, are pre-
parlng TO erect a meat supply station
ana cold storage plant on Mills and
virginia streets. The building viii be
built by the Southwestern railroad. as
was done for Morris, & Co. The new
building VIII adjOin the Norris ccId
storage plant and viii be Of brick with
frontage Of IS feet It viii cost ap-
proximately $50, 600.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-02-12
Ed. BRYANT DROPPED FROM
ROLLS OF THE POLICE DEPARTMENT

That have never done, and that is
nave never taken the policemen off their
beats and sent them out on politics.
he said he did not know ANYTHING
about that and I said. Well It win be
known IN the future. If You want to
IRE me, al right; but viii not resign.
The mayor said: Wei, I do not want
YOU to 20 to work and said, AN
right.
Bryant recently at the hearing in JUS
tee MoClIntOelz's court, testified as to
the existence Of saloon law violations in
FL Paso. He testified that he had re-
ported certain violations 70 the chief and
no action mad been taken.
At the session Of the police commits
sion Saturday, patrOlman J. II. Curtis
was dropped from the rolls. He was
charged with unbecoming conduct while
on duty.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-02-12
BOY RUN OVER BY AUTO
is NOT BADLY TNTUPFD

Ismael Perez, of 3O4 Seventh street.
was run over BY an auto at the conner
Of Seventh and Ell PasO streets S1nsiav
evening about 4 o'clock. lie reported the
matter to the police and they are hunt
ING Tor the aUtOmObilist, who is said
70 have continued on his way after run
ming over the boy, who was not badly
hurt.
Full measure at Southwestern Fuel Co.
Fresh buttermiIk. Ell Paso Dairy Co.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-02-12
LIVESTOCK

Chicago Livestock. Close.
Chicago, Feb. 12-CattIe-
25,OO0: market slow, generally 1Oc low
er- Beeves, SA70GS.60. steers. $4,000
5-l5; western steers, S4S5 q ZOO stock
ers and feeders. $500 SOC: cows and
heifers, S2.10G $40, calves. S5-556S26
Hogs-Receipts. $4,000. market slow
&C lower; lights. 1856 a $40. mixed
S5-95 e $50; heavy, 1896 q $50. rough
1925 q $40, pigs, S4S0G5.9O: bulk OF
sales. S6.1OG6.25.
Sheep-Receipts. $4,000: market weak
TO 1Oe lower. Native. $3.15G46O: west
ern, $40 "a $50: yearlings. s47O35 sos
lambs, native. 1926 0645: western.
S4.50G 6.45.
Kansas City livestock. Close.
Kansas City, No. Feb. 12-CattIe-
receipts, 1000, including 1900 south
eEnsi market steady to 1Oc lower. Va
i've Steers $500 $50; southern steers.
POW g o-0Oi southern cows and heifers
SS-z5 e 30; native cows and heifers.
SS.O0 q 500 stOckers and feeders, $3.50
g so; bulls, $4,000 $50: calves. $4,000
l-VOi western steers. $1,000 $50: west
ern cows, S3.0O0525
Hogs-Receipts, 1900: market SC
lower Bulk OF sales. s5.95G625:
neavy, $500 q $50; packers and butch
ers S6-05 $50; lights, S5T5d6I5-
pigs $500 500
Sheep-Receipts. 1900, market lee
lower MuttOns. $3.50 A5O. lambs.
s2-z5 q SIS; fed Wethers and yearlings,
$3.50 @ 5-50i fed ewes. S2.75 q 3.9e.
EIgin Batter.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-02-12
Too Late to Classify

---~~-~~~--~~~-~-~-~-~~
FOR RENT - Completely furnished
modern 4 room cottage, Grand View:
convenient to car lines; large sleep
ing porch and chicken yard. Phone
1908
MUSICAL .--s..- ..- -
MUSIC LESSONS-violin. mandolin and
all band instruments. G. E. Ross, Auto
phone 1851. 6111k San Antonio St
room /.
zoo W-YOMING-Two nicely furnished
housekeeping rooms, modern
EXTRA FINE JERSEY cow for sale
1o9 Wyoming
FOR RENT-A first-cIass strictI,- r7o5-
ern apartment. $40 West Boulevard
wallace Apartments, Phone as.
LOsT-One brindle bulldog. Return to
IA \. Virginia Reward
FOR sALE-12 thoroughbred Wbite
Leghorn hens and one rooster. also
one oedstead and two new mattresses.
SlO1 Pera St Phone 1872.
FOR sALE-An kinds fruit trees. 6 to
rect; pest known varieties-umbr ella
chinas, bearing and non-bearinE null
bes' Carolina poplars: all best shade
trees, is feet; onion sets. hedge plants.
Auto Phone 145S. Call or write GEORGE
Roller, 325 Sonora St
FOR sALE-Lot ana hair i'm Eas+ IN
Paso, two blocks from Fort Bliss car
line. I VIII make this bargain.
Phone 2lO2 SWearingen.