davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-05-12


New York. May 12.-With early spec
ulation so dull as to give promise OF
the smallest DAYS business OF the year
traders found it difficult today to at
tract q following on either the snort OF
the long side by concentrating On
special stocks -t,.i1
The holiday abroad and the POSSIBLE
ity Of important decisions by the su
preme court restricted business. some
selling was caused by the falling OIL N
certain lines of business the spread OF
labor troubles and the untayOraDle steer
tonnage figures, published aIIeI ,t HS
close Saturday but prices soon steamed
and the later movement was alternate
~ up and down within narrow mar
gin
The sugar stocks showed exception
al weakness. American sugar losL Two
and Beet sugar one.
Bonds were steady .,., -,
Some of the coal shares conJlnueI 70
reflect uneasiness over the threatened
prosecution by the government JeLsey
Central broke 20 points to 800 anu
Pennsylvania sold at III, a new low
record. Pressure was also e1IectlVe
against Harvester preferred ana the
Vfrginfa-C carolina chemical issues
The stagnatiOn in business IN the
afternoon was relieved for aWnlle Dy a
selling move in which the active nsI
declined half a point or more ,,
Reading sold IL and Lehigh valley
IL below Saturdays close
The market closed heavy. BeaIlsLl
sentiment was increased by the steadily
falling level of Investment shares, many
OF which established new low levers
In all there were fifteen STOCKS OF Vdrl-
Gus classes. which sold at low IButes
for the year Prices did not vary Tnuch
in the final hour, but the list continued
depressed and ended around the lowest
Of the DAY.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-05-12
FORMER MAYOR ARRESTED.
RELEASED and REARR ESTET

Antonio Balderrama, former mayor
that town charged with political Of
fences He was released Saturday eve
ming and was rearrested Sunday. On
Monday he was again reported to have
been liberated.
There is a rumOr current in Juarez
that changes viii be made in the civil
offices there, and some Of the present
officeholders Will be removed. Mayor
Jose ]. Flores has not been advised OF
any such contemplated move. Discuss
ing it he said: 4 would be very glad
If they would remove me and put some
one else in my place I have been grant
ed a leave of absence for 20 days, but
not one has been named to take my
place during my absence, and until
someone is appointed, I cannot get the
Will willingly relinquish the office IL
someone else is appointed in my place"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-05-12
WOOD PULP is DUTY
FREE, SAYS COURT

Washington, d. c.. May 1.-THE Gus
toms court today decided that Euro
pean nations are entitled to the free
entry of wood pulp and paper under
the most favored nation" clause Of
their commercial treaties with the
United States, because the free entry
privilege is granted to Canada under
the only operative clause Of the Cana
dian reciprocity agreement
The court also held that the treasury
department had placed a correct inter
probation on the Canadian reciprocity
act Immediately admitting wood pulp
and paper free without reciprocal action
by Canada. Dissenting opinions were
delivered Norway, Russia. Austria
hungary and Germany claimed the
right of free entry of wood pulp and
paper from their respective country
Former president Taft declined to grant
the request and referred the question
TO the courts.
1t cannot be stated whether the
treasury department or the department
OF Justice will appeal the case to the
supreme court
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-05-12
FALLS INTO
HANDS OF REBELS
Federals Are Marching to chihuahua,
Accompanied by Most OF the towns
DeOpIe, Fleeing From the Rebels.


Riding everything from burrOs to
bicycles 300 residents Of Farral are
moving overland with the federal gar
rison Of the chihuahua mining town,
peacefully occupied last week Dy the
'COnstitutionalist" forces.
From Parral to Chihuahua city is a
march of 200 miles and suffering OF
the tOWnspeOple is mingled with the
comedy Of their means Of transporta-
ton related refugees arriving here to-
day. The trip viii require week
Most of the refugees are residents
who had declared themselves against
the revolution, thus endangering their
safety when the 1900 federal troops
Fighting En- Route.
Aside from the trials on the women
and children during the long march
proba bilities are that a battle VIII re-
suit before arrival at the state capital
Already rumOrs have gone back to
Parral of fighting in which the many
groups Of insurgents have begun 10
harass the retreating federal column
preliminary to an actual attack A
large portion Of the column IS OF lnLan-
try, necessitating slow progress, while
the insurgents are all mounted and
easily proceed ahead
Gen Antonio RabagO, military gov
ernor and commander OF the northern
military zone, at chihuahua city, has
issued g statement explaining the sud
den evacuation Of the southern part or
the state. He declares that the Parral
garrison merely viii augment that at
the state capital, which is Of no more
than 500 men, while another strong
column reported moving north from
TorreOn will retake Parral.
American Brings Report.
3. Z. Leonard. a young American
who is master mechanic Of a mine at
Parral. arrived here Saturday night
confirming the capture Of the town by
the "ConstitutiOnalists." On a motor
cycle he rode all the way to chihuahua
city. meeting on the way half a dozen
insurrectO bands, including that of
Villa All were mObilizing to cut on
the federal retreat
Also I passed the federal column on
the march" he said There were 1900
infantry, cavalry and Il machine guns
But the insurgents have as many rapid
hrers captured recently from a supply
train toget Their with many brand new
rifles and much ammunition.
There surely will be a fight before
the federals can reach the state CAPT
tai Parral was occupied before I left
by 500 rebels Under Gen. MOnclOVa
Herrera. who is recognized as com
handkerchief of the insurgents There
are about 1000 altogether in the dis
trict"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-05-12
WATER USERS CAN'T
AGREE ON PLANS
Ccontinued - - u

longer time within which 10 reimburse
the government for the money spent
In the development Of the projects.
c. H Schenk. secretary Of the South
side Mlnidoka Water Users. assocla-
tiOn. told the secretary that the diff
culties Of the farmers would be solved
and their dissatisfaction Obviated II
the payments on their project were eX-
tended over IS years or 80 years in
stead of, as now 10 years. he said
that to repay the government in 10
yearly instruments would work hard
ship among many OF the farmers. He
declared his association in every way
was satisfied with the management OF
the Reclamation service.
Wants to Educate Farmers.
"Do you want TO have your project
turned over to your secretary Lane
asked.
Alr. Schenk explained his negative
answer by saying that he did not think
that the community was able or ready
TO manage the project; that its mem
bers must first be educated up TO
point where they could undertake en
efficient control
THAT is the most modest statement
that has been made at these hear
ings," secretary Lane murmured- A
chuckle went around.
I'VE want a long period Of payment"
1Ir. Schenk resumed. That would
largely solve our problem"
Wants Complete Control.
Mr. Rush representing the water
users Of the north side Of the Mini
dOka project stated that the water
users wanted to take over the com
plete business mana cement of the
project Upon being questioned by
representative Raker, of California, he
stated that longer time on payments
should be given He also complained
that. as things are now. the project
engineers can go ahead with cOnstruc-
Tlnu whether the water users will or
not LAS long as the service has com
plete charge there viii be complaints
he said Control should be divided
up between the water users assOcia-
ton and the service"
Secretary Lane advised the repre-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-05-12
Wheat HARDENS AS
SUPPLY DECREASES
Heavy Receipts of Hogs at
StOckyards Weaken the
Provision Market.

Chicago, III, May 12.-Wheat prices
hardened today because the United
states visible supply statement was ex-
pected to show a decrease. World ship
ments were larger than looked for, but
the effect was offset by the fact that
supplies on passage exhibited a falling
off. Chances for a lowering Of do
festic crop prospects encouraged the
bulls The opening pas unchanged to
x to 4 C up. July started at 80 to 901sc,
a gain Of a shade to Is to &c, touched
S95kc and rose to 9OA C.
The close was easy with July Z to
sc net lower. at S9s
July corn opened sc higher at sc 3 C,
sole at 56H to $3.50, and then ad-
vanced TO $3.50
a net gain Of d
July oats which started a 18th to 4
to sc up, at 358 to 353sc, reached
361sc.
Plentiful receipts Of hogs weakened
provisions. The first sales were IN
changed to 1919 C down, with July 1920
for pork; S10.75 for lard, and $1O.s5
for ribs
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-05-12
WEST
YSLETA
lots now $50 each.
$40 cash, $40 month.
THREE OIL BEARING
STRATA AT ARTESIA
|. F. Parker Says the New Field Is a
Promising 0ne-Artesian Wells
Producing Oil.

Three oil bearing strata are visible
IN the outcrOppings OF the Dayton and
Artesia oil field, says j. F. Parker, who
has returned from a trip of inspection
over the entire New Mexico field and
says that the indications for a good.
steady producing supply in the new field
IS most promising.
-Ihe FIRST oil stratum Is 500 to 1000
1eet below the surface. This strata has
been tested and the Brown wei, which
is owned BY the Pecos Valley Oil com
panY, IS pumping so barrels a day. The
OutcrOppIngs show that the second stra-
tum IS 1000 feet down and my BELIEF
Is that this and not the first OF third,
viii be the gusher producing strata, II
one Is developed in that field. This first
and proved strata VIII produce from
p to loo barrels a day by pumping
The second Is down 1000 and the third
is between $500 and 5000 feet down.
The Doheny company, which Is repre-
scented BY 9. R TrOXel, Is preparing TO
sink a wen to the limit, I believe, IN
order to ascertain Just what the field
contains This rig, a standard one, must
have cost $4,000. and 1 do not believe
that the DOheny people viii ever stop
at the 1000 or even the 1000 level, for
thew are after oil IN quantities and are
exploring the field for its total posi-
bilities.
'The strange part Of the Artesia-Day-
ton field Is that the wells that are now
producing are original artesian wells
and not oil wells. J. NJ Wyatt and
Clarence Pickrell are having a well on
their tract between Dayton and Artesia,
reamed out and the slush from this well
viii burn up three or four feet In the
air when it Is lighted. The area of
the field Is 300 square miles and theirs
IS oil IN this section without a doubt.
In addition to bein0 a new oil producing
district, the section IS one of the richest
agricultural districts I have ever seen,
not excepting the Ell PasO Valley
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-05-12
THE CHAMPION OPTBUsT.

We award the championship for op-
timism to a resident OF one OF the rural
districts in Scotland
As the story goes, an old man was sit
ting on the roof OF mis- house during a
flood. watching the waters flow past,
when a neighbOr who possessed a boat
roWed across to him
Hello Bill" he said
''HellO, sam" replied the other, pleas
antly.
'Au your fowls washed away this
mOrnin', Biug'
yes; but the ducks can swim"
Apple trees gone too, eh2"
lWell, they said the crop would be a
failure, anyhow"
Il see the rivers reached above your
windows"
That's all right, sam. Them win
ders needed washin' boston Globe.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-05-12
PULLED FROM PIER BY
SHARK; QUITS FISHING

Los Angeles, CaIIf-, Nay Iz--tlsn-
ing on Sunday has ceased TO be the
favOrite sport Of VIM Iarkum OF this
city Larkum was fishing al the end
OF a pier at RedondO Beach yester-
day when he hooked a shark which
pulled him overheard He could not
swim and he had been made almost
unconscious by his high dive.
Several hundred persons witnessed
his descent into the ocean and one Of
them, Capt. Charles Johnson, master
of a fishing launch, diVed off the pier
and brought the endangered fisherman
ashore after a hard battle. Whereup3n
Larzum announced his vow to forego
fishing on the Sabbath day.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-05-12
HAY AND SHED BURN
WAGON or OAKUM AFTRE

Several bales of hay, a hay shed and
a part OF a fence at 1881 Bisbee street.
were burned at 11:45 Monday. The
property is owned by J. H Harper. The
IRE started from bon IRE in the yard.
il is said
Supposed to have been caused BY a
match, thrown aside by the driver after
lighting a cigaret. a quantity Of oakUm
on a wagon belonging TO Gus Momsen
& Co, caught hre shortly after
o'clock Monday. The fire was discovered
when the wagon reached MaEOffin
avenue and san Antonio street. The
driver unhitched the horse and drove it
70 safety The oalSum was burned and
the wagon scOrched.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-05-12
ESCAPED PRISONER INT -CTED
For MURDER AND RORRER

Davenport, Iowa, May 12-CIyde
StrattOn, under arrest at Pekin, III,
who recently escaped from the Leaven-
worth federal prison by crawling
through a sewer, has been indicted for
burglary, robbery and murder in Rock
Island county, Illinois
The indictment was made public to-
day.
1t is claimed Thomas jefferson. held
for the robbery Of the bank of Silvis,
Dec. II, 1912, has confessed that STRAIT
ton assisted him TO rob the bank by
beating the owner, J. Lee CrOwder, who
later died of his injuries. Pekin au-
thorities promised to turn Stratton over
TO Rock Island county.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-05-12
BOSTON LISTED STOCKS
CBy Special Wire to The Herald from
i. ]. Overlook. Bishae. Arizl
ARGENTINE WILL OPPOSE
AMERICAN BEEF COMBINE

BUenos Ayres. May 1.-THE Argen-
tine government is taking measures to
oppose the American beef combine in
Argentina The council Of ministers
viii go fully into the question to pre-
vent speculation unfavOrable to the
home market
The newspapers comment unfavOr-
ably on the socalled beef trust and the
Argentenia Rural society has called a
meeting Of cattle breeders to protest
against an American monopoly. The
minister Of agriculture has invited the
representatives of the American re-
frigerating plants here to explain their
intentiOnE
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-05-12
GIVESTOGK


Kansas City Live STOCK. close
Kansas City, Mo, May 12.-Cattle-
Reefs 1000 head; market steady to 10c
higher. Native steers, 1886 q SIS;
southern steers, S6.OO67.S5; southern
cows and heifers, S450d $50; native
cows and heifers, $3.50 $50: stOekers
and feeders. S6.50G $500: bulk. 1915 q
$50: calves, S6.5OG10.OO; western steers
1915 q S.35: western cows, $3.50 0I.25-
HOgs-Rects- 5000; steady bulk, $500
G8.S5; heavy. S.15GS-25; packers and
butchers. s8.25 a SIS; light, $500 SIS;
pigs, $6.75 a $50.
Sheep-Rects, 1000 head; market
steady. MuttOns- $500 $50; Colorado
lambs, 1913 0S.40; range Wethers and
yearIings, $3.50 07-25: range ewes, $500
a 6.25.
Chicago Livestock. Close.
Chicago Ill. May 12.-Cattle-Rects
10000 head, market steady. Beeves,
7.1O6S.90. Texas steers, 1915 OILS;
western steers. S6.909815: stoekers and
feeders, $685. q 7.S5: cows and heifers,
$500 $50. calves, $3.50 $500.
HOgs-Rects- $4,000 head: market
low, steady to sc lower; bulk, $3.50
S.45: light. sS.306S-50: mixed. SS-25 q
$50: heavy S7.95 a S-45; rough, S7S5 q
SIS: pigs, s6.506S.35.
Sheep-Rects- $4,000 head: market
steady to a shade up. Native, $3.50
6.S5; western, s5.S5 n $50; yearlings,
S6.25 q 80; lambs. native, 1926 q 8.45;
western $3.50 q S-5O.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-05-12
WITNESS AGAINST JACK JOHNSON
IS NOT CERTAIN ABOUT DATES

Chicago, m, May 12.-Cross exam
nation of Belle Schneider, chief wit
ness against the negro pugilist Jack
Johnson. charged with violation of the
federal judge Carpenters court today.
Attorney Bachrach, representing the
defendant had much difficulty in try
ing to get the witness to fix dates
She was certain about only one, that
one being Oct is. 1910. when the pugi-
list is alleged to have brought her from
Pittsburg to Chicago for immoral pur-
poses.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-05-12
DEATH LIST FROM
TYPHOON TOTALS So

Manila, P. I, May 1.-THE worst
typhoOn experienced in eight years
struck the Islands Sunday, causing
many deaths and Wrecking several
small steamers and numerous lighter
craft
The known fatalities at sea total
IS, but the total death list from the
storm is swelling with incoming re-
ports.
It Is believed no Americans have lost
their lives
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-05-12
RED Cross FIRST AID
CAR TO ARRIVE TONIGHT

DR.. NJ J. Shields viii arrive in Ell
PaSo tonight a { $500 on the American
be parked at the Texas and Pacific
freight station, corner Of Ochoa and
First streets. DR.. Shields will give
series Of first aid lectures there
Tuesday at p. m. and d. m. and
Wednesday at %. m. and 4 .. m. DR.
". L. Brown, OF the Southwestern sys-
tenn. has been giving similar lectures
along that road and lectured at the Fl
PasO shops last week
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-05-12
CELEBRATE HOLIDAY
BY BURNING A CLUB
suffrngets Of England Are Assigned to
Interfere with the Pastimes OF
Men-RiOt in Hyde Park

London, England, May 12--One Of
the bands Of the militant suffragets as
signed to interfere with the pastimes
OF the men OF the British Isles cele-
brated Whit Monday, which is a gen
eral holiday here, by burning down the
headquarters of the Nottingham Boat
club, on the banks OF the river Trent
succeeded n its purpose The struc-
ture contalnad many valuable racing
and other skifE The loss was 10000
Another suffraget riot occurred in
HYDE Park Sunday. The police had
difficulty in protecting the speakers
and eventually had 20 escort them to
the station for safety.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-05-12
PROMISED ATTACK
ON JUAREZ FAILS

Monday was the day set for the at
tack upon Juarez in the event that the
federals did not evacuate il Sunday
night. It has not been attacked The
federals are still in control Col. Juan
n. VasQuez says: 7 have been waiting
since the 10th Of Nay for an attack to
be made. am stin waiting. I fear
none"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-05-12
RUSEK STORE AT
JIMENEZ DESTROYED

chihuahua City, Mex. May "a
Refugees arriving here from Jimencs
say the large mercantile house Of
Marcos Rusek. in that place, has been
sacked for the second time, and de-
stToyed by fire. The store which is
one of the largest in the state, was
looted less than 30 days ago by sup
posed rebels. It's destruction by fire
followed its second lootng- Tomas
UrbiAa. with several hundred follow
ers, was in the town at the time
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-05-12
CARRANZA BIDS FOR
AMERICAN SYMPATHY

Washington, D. C., May 1.-THE
CarranZa junta here has announced
that II CarranZa OverthrOWs Huerta
all CLAIMS Of Americans for damages
incurred during the various revolutions
viii be promptly settled. A telegram
from Caranza authorized the announce
ment.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-05-12
sAFETY FIRsT PICTTREs.

A safety first" picture program will
be given Saturday and Sunday at the
Wigman theater by the Electric Rail-
way company. A series of films show
ing the dangers OF the street viii be
shown for the education of the children
of the city and 1000 free tickets VIII
be distributed,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-05-12
COL. VASQUEZ DENIES HE
HAS BEEN ORDERED To GO

Col Juan n. Vasquez. commander of
the JuareZ garrison, commenting, says
ne has not been ordered to Chihuahua
and viii be in JuareZ until ordered to
90 elsewhere. Il am soldier and my
orders must come from my superior Of
Ulcers not from street reports" said
Col VasuueZ
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-05-12
SUFFRAGETS ATTACK HOME
OF 4 PARLIAMENT Me-

Dublin. Ireland, May John Dillon,
member Of parliament for East Mayo,
surrounded by a band Of suffragets Op-
pOsite the Mansion house, told them he
would vote against them every time
Mr. billions residence was bOmbarded
with stones. Many windows were
smashed.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-05-12
PRIN CETON CREW WINS
RACE FROM HARVARD

Cambridge, Mass, May 12-Prince-
ton won the varsity boat race today
by a quarter of a length. Harvard was
second, Pennsylvania third.
The official times were: Princeton,
10 minutes, IS seconds; Harvard, 10
minutes, p seconds, Pennsylvania, 10
minutes, 30 seconds
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-05-12
Battle IS NEAR
At BROWNSVILLE


a courier to federal Maj. Estaban Ra-
mos demanding the surrender OF Mata-
moras and threatening an attack with
in IL hours. Mai Ramos sent back word
to the Constitutionalist to come on"
Automobiles flying American flags
and bearing citizens OF BroWnsVllle
vent ia meet the Constituencies
when they appeared today and asked
them to direct their fire so as to avoid
shooting into Brownsville.
Capt Kirby L. Walker, commanding
the United States troops at Browns
Vile. also sent a similar request TO the
"ConstitutionaliStS
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-05-12
POSTOFFICE IS TO HAVE
NEW INTERIOR FTXT7

New interior fixtures for the lOcaF
pOstoffice have been ordered and VIII
be shipped soon. The fixtures are for
the additional departments in the post
office.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-05-12
APPOINTS MEMBERS OF
EWBALWTyG BOARD

Austin, Texas. May 12.-GOvernOr
COlquItt today announced the appoint
ment Of George ". LOudermilz, Of Dali
las. and G. B. Sutherland. of Corsicana.
to be members Of the state embalmins
board for a period Of two years.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-05-12
HUERTA GETS s5.OOO.0O0.

A loan OF S5.0OO.OO0 was made to the
Mexican government by the bankers OF
Mexico City, travellers from the Mex
lean capital say. The loan was raised
among the bankers Of the Mexican cap
itaI within half an hour
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-05-12
MONEY AND METALS
NEW YoRK MARKET.

n r.
CBY Associated Press.)
New York. Nav 12.-Money on call
steady "a q 8 percent
Time loans easier: so days, 8 = q t.
90 days 8 q "A: six months. ~.
Prime mercantile paper, as y.
Commercial bills, 4.S21z.
Bar silver sos.
Mexican dollars, As.
Copper, firm; standard spot, 1870
Tin. quiet: spot and May. 1880
Lead, steady. AS56A45.
Spelter, quiet: 5-45 a 5-55-
Iron. quiet. No. I Northern, 17-z5 q
17.75: No. Northern, 1915 q 17.25: No
1 Southern, 1925 G1775; No 1 Southern,
soft, 100 1850.
st. Louis Lead and SpeIter.
St Louis, No, May LEAD DUH
4.2O: spelter dull, 5.35.
THE LOCAL MARKET.
Mexican ATOney-EI PasO Quotation.
Mexican pesos Gel Paso buying
Mexican currency Gel Paso buying
Fl Paso smeIter Quotations.
Corrected Daily.)
Bar silver. 60%-
Copper Cathode (cts. per Ib.) 1895,
Copper Cwire bars) 1910
Lead IN Y sales price) 4.35.
Lead LOndon) f18, 81, de-
Weekly Averages.
douglas Shelter Quotations.l
Copper, 1880
Bar silver, 60.08.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-05-12
WOOL
Lnuis Wool Clos

II. Inns WoOI. LIO8e-
St Louis, No. Nay 12.-WOol steady.
Northern and western mediums, $50
10: slight bury, 14G15; fine bury, Is
els.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-05-12

New York, May 12.-The cotton ex-
change and the coffee exchange here
viii be closed Friday, May 30 and 81,
Memorial day and the Saturday fol-
lowing.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-05-12

InvigOrating to the Pale and SieBIy
The Old Standard general strengthening
tonic GROVES TASTELESS chill
TONIC, drives out Malaria, enriches the
blood, builds Up the system. A true
Tonic For adults and children. Soc
Advertisement
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-05-12
BOTH ROADS ARE OPEN
EEnL- IL .EE- Ln r-LLLLLL- Ill

Both the Mexican Central and the
Mexico North Western railroads are
operating to Chihuahua city. The tele-
graph lines are in working order and
no rebels have been reported north OF
the state capitaL
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-05-12
COTTON


New York Cotton. Close.
New York, Nay 12.-CottOu-SpOt
quiet. Middling uplands. 1910; mid
ding gulf, 1885. Sales 500.