davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1913-09-12
STANDING or CLUBS :
BROWNIES ARE EASY
FOR NEW YORK YANKS
McHale, a Recruit Finger, Holds St
Louis to Three Hits, and Man.
hattans Win, 4 to 0.

New York. Sept. I.-Pitcher McEIale,
formerly OF Jersey City. in the Internal
tional League. pitched shut-out ball this
afternoon for the Yankees against st.
Louis. The newest acquisition TO the
0anks allowed but three hits. and none
Of them went for more than Il base. The
score was to o. Holden, another Yank
recruit. celebrated his debut by making a
three-baGger. He had six put-Outs with
out an error. Mitchell the star slabman
OF St Louis. allowed seven hits. but they
were good for a total of four runs. The
game was one of the snappiest seen in
long time. and ii is plainly evident that
Manager Chance is gathering a fOTmida-
bic group for next seasons work. Score:
The Washington herald., 1913-09-12
DODGERS HAMMER BALL.
BROOKLYN Outfit Pound Chicago
FIinSer, Winning, d to >.

Chicago, Sept 1O.-Brooklyn defeated
the Cubs. to :. here today in a game
in which hard hitting featured. Schultz
Opened the performance with a home run
in the first round. The cubs scored one
more in the third on pass. wild throw
and n double Three talies were regis
tered in the seventh when Good and
Archer both doubled and Williams who
batted for Pierce, pOled homer to the
right field siGnboard.
The Dodgers scored two in the third
on two passes and double and three
more in the fourth on three hits along
with Stengel's home run. The visitors
Won the game in the eighth wheH two
hits off Lavender. who went in for Pierce
in that round. netted one run. ReuIbact
went all the way for the visitors. Score:
The Washington herald., 1913-09-12
'Batted for gallia in the seventh.

First base hy errors-Wa shington: J.
ton. ): cleveland. o. First base on balls
on Gallia. >: of Steen. ;: of CullGp,
>: of BIanding. = Innings Ptched-.By
GaHia :: bv Hughes. =: by Steen, Gl-5:
nv CulIop. l-3: by BlandinG. 1-3. Hits
n:adc-Off GaIIia. 4: off Hughes. .: OF
Stcen. >: off BIandlnG. .. Struck out
By Gallia. &; by Hughes, l: by Steen, .:
by RlandiuE. l. Sacrifice hit-Chapmam.
Stolen baSes-Ciandu. Graney. ONelli.
Carisrh Double plays-Chapman to
Johnston: Iajoie to Johnston TO Chan
man HIT by pitnher-Bv Gallia O'NeilD;
bv Steen IMCBridel. Wild pitCh-Gallia.
-mpirPs-Messrs Egan and Evans. Time
Of game hours and % minutes
The Washington herald., 1913-09-12
Johnson Twirls Today;
"Fipe Straight the Cry
Grif Signs Up Recruits Who Have Reported-Na-
tionals Trail Maps by THO Games.
Other Comment and Gossip.

In an effort make grand cleanup of the Cleveland SERIES
Manager Griffith today will send back Walter Johnson against the
Maps only short Walter be opposed by Fred
Falkenberg who has been saved for the final game
Barring unforeseen accidents the Nationals should win todays
much trouble and by doing virtually put Cleye
the running for the pennan incidentally bring the
Climbers within of Bmngham boys place
in the standing.
How upires caber Of Egan Billy Evans can
game stop for fifteen minutes dur
The Washington herald., 1913-09-12
HOPPER POUNDED.
phiIIIe- Hammer Recruit Hurler
and Cardinals Lose, TO 2.

st. Louis, Mo-. Sept. 1.-THE Phillies
pounded out a victory at the expense of
Hopper. a .cruit, today, defeating the
Cardinals, 8 to .. The visitors scored one
in the third on a triple and a sacrifice,
two more in the fourth on a pass, steal,
single. and a sacrifice, and three in the
sixth on three bingles, a stolen base, and
Magee's home run. Lobert made a cir
cult drive in the next round and two
hits and a sacrifice gave them their final
run in the ninth. The Cardinals made
their only runs in the final session, a
pass, n single and a triple, scoring two.
Seaton held the locals to five safeties
Snore.
The Washington herald., 1913-09-12

expect. Then again. IL the Climbers
should do the unexpected and come to
the front. Cleveland. if that team coz
tinues to hang around, would have the
advantage. as it would be in the West
battling with one Of the weakest teams
DisplacinG the Athletics is the maiu
task before each contender, and their
combined efforts. should they take every
game they have to play. Mack's team
would leave them stiI in the rear in
the pennant chase. These games do not
all come next week. and it is possible
that the ones her. with the Philadelphia
team will not have any bearing on the
result from some Of the other clubs in
tho league outside Of Cleveland would
be absolutely necessary for either Of the
CONTINUED ON PAGE NINE
The Washington herald., 1913-09-12
JOCKEY KILC0LLEN INJURED.
Thrown from His Mount and Frac-
lures skull.

Montreal, Sept II. Jockey Eilcollen.
who had the mount on Velsini In
the fJurth race at Blue Bonnets this
afternoon, was thrown at one OF the
water jumps and fractured his skull.
Five out of the eight horses competinG
fell. Yesterday only two Of seven start
ers finished without a spill, while on
Tuesday Jockey Taylor fractured his
skull and Jockey Clark broke his collar
bJne in the steI -aase.
The Washington herald., 1913-09-12
Nationals Make 1t -Four in Row Over the Cleveland Maps
TO HOLD PRACTICE.
National Athletic Club VIII Have
It's First Workout Sunday.

The members of the National Ath-
letic Club, 14O-pound champions, Will
hold their initial practice Sunday
morning at IL o'clock at the club
grounds. Central League Park, First
and NJ Streets Northeast. All members
of last years team will be on hand
along with many new candidates VINO
have signihed their intention Of trying
for the eleven. 4 prosperous year Is
promised.
All teams desiring games with the
local titleholders address challenges TO
Mr.. Vic Gauzza, 42I Ninth Street North
west.
The Washington herald., 1913-09-12
MACKMEN TURN
ON White SOX
Hitting Scott with Men on
Sacks Wins Game for
Athletics.
CHIEF BENDER In FORM
Windy City Outfit Unable to Bunch
BingIes of Indian Hurler-Er-
rors Are Costly.
CHIEF BENDER In FORM

Philadelphia. Sept. II.-Opportune hit
ting resulted in the Athletics winning
from the White SoX, to ], here today.
A pass and hit of Scott, scored one
for the Mackmen in the nth, and three
hits, an error. and a sacrifice gave them
two more in the seventh. Their final
run was made in the eighth on two safe
ties. a sacrifice. and an error. The Cali
hans scored their only run In the seventh
on a pass, a hit, and a tumble. Bender
held the visitors to five safeties, while
Scott was touched for eight.
The Washington herald., 1913-09-12

IIuns-snodErass, Doyle. Buns. shsfcr. Carry
First base on -PittSLurEh. I.,ft on hasss-
New Nork, 4; Pittsburgh. = FIrst base on balls
OF Demarcc. ?; of Adams. . Struck By
DemsreC. 4; by Adams = Two-base hits-Snod-
grass. Burns. Sacrifice hit-Murray. Sacrifice flies
Fletcher. Murray. Stolen baseS-Doyle. Carey. Dou-
bic plays-DOlsn TO Nio1 to Miller Kelly 10 Miller
Hits made-Oh Adams. s in 8 innngs; OF Hen
Orth. Time OF EAmC-l hour and 40 minuteA
The Washington herald., 1913-09-12
SUGGEST TO CINCINNATI.
Reds Win Slow Contcst from BOs-
ton braves, Z. to II.

Cincinnati. Sept. lL-Cincinnati won a
slow contest from Boston today, u to II.
Packard and Hess were the starters,
but the latter gave way to Moves in
the eighth round. The visitors made a
total of nineteen safeties. while the Reds
hammered both visiting pitchers for six
teen hits. Dodge knocked a home run
in the seventh for the locals. Score:
The Washington herald., 1913-09-12
FALLS
BEFORE DENAREE
Giants Finger Hurls Excellent
Ball and New York Romps
Away with Contest.
ADAMS SHOWS CLASS
Smoky City Mound Artist TwirIs
Good Game, but His Team Fails
to Hit Behind Him.
ADAMS SHOWS CLASS

Pittsburgh, Pa. Sept. 11.-With De
marec pitching almost unhittable ball
and the Pirates flaming to take advan-
tagc Of the few opportunities offered, the
Giants rompcd away with the second of
the series here this afternoon by a TO
score. At the outset II looked as
though Demarre would not last but he
settled down. and after the first inning
pitched magnificent ball. Adams pitched
good game. one OF those which Ordi-
narily entitled him to win. but his team
mates were not equal to the occasion.
The Washington herald., 1913-09-12

KNns-E ICIIns TaIcT. H1TTE. Wa7tl, IlaITFIT.
Left on has,s-C Chicago. 2: Philadelphia. 3. Hts
Oh ShauLsy. in :nniuEs, "a Bender. in .
innings. ThrCr-base hu-Srhsng Double psys-
Schang 10 Collins: ChaUpeII 10 SchsK. Bass
Ialls-Of Scott. ): OF SbaWkCy. ) Struck out-By
Scott. .; by ShaWkey. {: ty Bender. ;. Sacrifice
hns-E. Murphy. Bodie. stolen blse-Chapirll.
Hit hy pitcher-By Scott NIurTIy, Dalcy) I'm
pros-Msssrs. Connolly and Dinoen. Time Il game
hours AMI minute.
The Washington herald., 1913-09-12

Runs-Oakes, Kobert, TaskeTt, Lobert I3l, 5.
Masce Dolan. Kinifcr. Thrte-base hits-Hoppsr.
whitted. Killifer. Doolan. Home nIns-S. Mage.
Lobert. Sacrifice hit-Mages. Sacrifice hies-PaS-
kert Lobert. Stolen bases-LobeTt Doolan killifer.
Double plsys-0Ieary TO L. Mage to Mowrey
Callahan to Ia MageC. Hit by pitched bGll-By
Hopper CPaSkertl. Base bals-On Hopper, );
OF Seatou, > Struck out-By Seaton. S. Left on
bascs-St. Louis. 4: Philadelphia, ). Umpres-
Messrs. EaSnn and Brennan. Time Of ganc-l hour
and 50 minutes
The Washington herald., 1913-09-12
.Ra,,sd for rr,g..ser in the ninth.

Ruus-SugES Bates. Maraus C2l, HohlitEeH.
Tinker Cg. Dodge 81. King. BeSCher. MaTanNille
C5l Connolly. Mann o.. Smith t2l, Whaling. Hess.
Moves. TWobasc hiis-BateS. MSraH lille. Killing.
Dodge SchmtIt Home run-DGige. Sacrifice hits
Whaling. Tinker. Sweeney, Hobitfcn Double
play-Grnh tn HoblitzCll. Stolen bases-Hobiit1ell.
Dodge e. Myers. Besrhor e. Struck Out-By
Nos. ;: by Packard. .; by SuEgs, I. Base on
balls-OH Hess. :: of SuEgS, l. Balk-SnGgs. Wild
Iitch-Hcss. Umpires-McsSTs- o'Day and Emslic.
Time Of :amc-2 hours and . minutes.
The Washington herald., 1913-09-12

ing the seventh inning yesterday,
is beyond understanding.
Griff has been accused of dila-
tory tactics more than once this
season by the various arbiters, but
he has never held up a contest for
fifteen minutes.
washington's young recruit pitchers
Hedgepeth, Ayrcs. Dawson. Shaw, and
Love-together with Outhcider Spencer
and Infelder Morley. were signed to
contracts in Grin's Office yesterday
morning. These contracts are only bind
ing during the present season and new
contracts will be rendered the players be-
fore the time set 10 report for spring
practice ia 1914.
Bill Morley will leave Saturday fer
Archideiphia. Ark. where he has been
hired to coach a college football team Of
that place. Morley will report to the
Climbers In the spring with the other
recruits.
Have we a chance for the pennant?
This is the question which is at present
CAUSING many Oh llt ldiS 10 40 a lOl VI
thinking in view Of the fine showing
the team has made against the Nap
landers and the good work of the White
SoX against the Athletics. Yes We have
a chance, mathematical one, but to
make this chance the real thing the boys
on the hall team will have to get hump
on themselves and play better ball than
has been displayed. This is not meant
that they have not been doing well; for
such is not the case, but to reach the
pinnacle extraordinary Efforts will have
TO be made. and these, as yet, have not
been forthcoming.
This morning the Cleveland team is but
/ two games ahead OF the Climbers. and
! by niShtfal the chances are that this
Lead will be reduced tV one game. as
Walter johnson is to do the pitching
stunt today. Philadelphia. the team that
mus- he reached. is nine and one hal1
games away. and will have to take a
greater slump than has been i'm evidence
| the last few weeks for the efforts Of the
! Nationals to amount to anything in the
penna mt winning line
II Cleveland can come to the front at
this Juncture and clean up in tIc sleepy
City. the hopes of both teams will get
a boost. but in the final run for the flag
the Athletics will have the advantage L.
but few games separate the leaders
Washington. notOrIousIy weak against
the Athletics, has three games TO play
with that team. and while il may take
stand and trim them. on past PERFORM
ances this would not seem to be what 10
The Washington herald., 1913-09-12
CONTINUED on PAGE NINE.
RED sOX SLAUGHTERED.
Detroit Wins Contest by Is 10 ::
Tally,

Boston. Sept. 1L-There was a terrible
disaster here this afternoon. in which
twelve Red Sox were killed and two or
three pinch hitters were badly injured.
II could hardly be called a ball game.
but it will go on the records as a victory
for Detroit The score was: Detroit, 15;
Boston, .. The curves of Bedient ard
Hall were batted all over the lot, and
when the BostOns were not chasing dou-
bles and three-baggers they were bootinE
the ball. The Tigers made twenty hits,
while the Red Sox gathered but five.
Score.
The Washington herald., 1913-09-12
STANDING OF The CLU
STANDING OF CLUES sEpTEMBEE l2, Igla
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.

New York, 4: Pittsburgh. I.
PhiIadcIphin, -; 81. Louis, =.
Cincinnati, IL; boston, II.
brooklyn, q; Chicago. .
The Washington herald., 1913-09-12
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.

Washington, ~ Cleveland, 3.
PhiIadcIphin, 4; Chicago, 1.
New York, 4; st. Louis, o.
Detroit, Is; Bostcn, .
The Washington herald., 1913-09-12

Runs-Moran, stenrel. DaHbert, Smith, Fisher,
Rculbsch, Leach. Schultz. Good. Williams. Left N,
lases-Brooklyn, 6; Chicago. = Hits madC-Of
Pierce, in innings TWo-base hits-Cutshaw Phr-
Ian, Collins. Good. Archer Fisher. Home runs
Schultz StenGe Williams. Sacrifice hts-Smith,
Reulbach. First base on baIls-Of Picrvc 4: Of
Reulbach. . Struck Out-By Pierce, ,: by Lavender.
2: by Reulbach, ;. Umpires-Messrs. Rigier and
Byron. Time Of game-l hour and Is minutes.
The Washington herald., 1913-09-12

lust place Bill Banding and Culop OF the Maps, with
other great planopist like Andy Carnegie Marshall Field and
John Wanamaker.
This precious Cleveland FINGERS handed passes like
sailor ashore buving drinks Six bases balls the
inning gave WASHINGTON the ball making four
The Washington herald., 1913-09-12
Mackmen Get warinE.

Saratoga, n. Y, Sept. 1l.-GeorGe War
ing. member OF the local baseball club,
has been signed by the Athletics. He is
a pitcher.
The Washington herald., 1913-09-12
Nap Pitchers Blow Up;
Nationals Win, 7 to 8
Griff's Youngsters Come from Behind Late in the
Game and Score Seven Runs in One Inning.
GalIia and Tom Hughes in Form.
BY WILLIAM PEET.

Our generous opponents gave
Almost dozen passes,
Ard what was bitter gall to them
To us seemed sweet mOlasses.
Therefore, this morn were filled with glec
Cause we got and they got ).
The Washington herald., 1913-09-12
TntaIs....N LIZ

IOtalS-.-..-sG z Is .
"Batted for Cady in the eighth.
tRatted for JanTrin in tho sPTCuth
:Batted for Wagner in the ninth.
Detroit. O0Ols -
Boston ....................... 0 ! . 0 o :
Runs-HoOper. Hall, Bush, Crawford. Cobb
Yeach ~. Mckee e. Onslov -. Witt ~. Dauss
TVO-basc hits-Dsuss. Bush. Nezch. Tbrec bass
hits-CrewfOrd -. Stolen bases-Speaksr Hope.
Bases on balls-Oh Bedient. ?: of Hall :: ~
DauSs. l. Struck out-By Hall. !: By Dauss. ;: by
Anderson. :. Sacrifice hits-Mundy O. Lou,lcn.
Sacrifice hy-Vitt. Hits madc-Oh Bedent, 70 in
innings. Wild pitch-ABGrrSou. Passed ball-
Cady. UmrTcs-Messrs. HiIdebraEd aud OLOughln
lin.
The Washington herald., 1913-09-12
GAMES TODAY.

Cleveland ut Washington.
Chicago nt Philadelphia.
ST. Louis mt New York.
Detroit at Boston.
STANDING or THE CLUBS
The Washington herald., 1913-09-12

Runs -Maisel. Holden. Cree. Knight. TwObasc
hits-I'rsr knight Thrr,-hasc hit-Holden Sac
riicr hit-H. Williams. Stolen base-MaiscL First
hase On crrur-St. IGuis First base on balls-Of
Mitchell. ?: of McHae. . Struck out-By
Mitchell. .: by McHale. l. Double playS zeider
10 knight to II. Williams, Knight to II. WillianS
pires-Messrs. Ferguson and Sheridan Time OF
game-l hour and . minutes. Attendance, 5000.
The Washington herald., 1913-09-12

Totals......3o 81 10 ) TotAls........:5
L. 49, l.
The Washington herald., 1913-09-12

Ran for ShaHksy in the ssVgnth.
'Batted for BergCr IN the ninth.
-n.s4,H To- Grp4f - the ninth
The Washington herald., 1913-09-12

st. Louis......................O 5000 0 %
New York-................. 10000 ? o.
The Washington herald., 1913-09-12
'Batted for Pierce in The seIentb.

Brooklyn. 0 o ) 0OO - 0-6
ChingU. 900 0 O-S
The Washington herald., 1913-09-12

Bill Morley will leave Saturday fer
Archidephia. Ark. where he has been
hired to coach a college football team Of
that place. Morley will report to the
Climbers in the spring with the other
recruits.
The Washington herald., 1913-09-12

TOtals....-.L ) = d q
sU.-..H r. Nf...r.-Nf =. IL. III
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-01-25
Biggest Financial Institutions of the
Southwest Are Located In Ell Paso
Consolidation of Two National Banks Combining Total Re-
sources of Nearly $1OOOOOOO and the Establishment Of
wO Eapks Features of Year Just Closed---Cearings
Show An Increase of $1OOOO,OOO In Year.

TIL PAsOS bank clearings during
1912 totaled S6s,6sS,961, an in
crease Of $4,000 600 over 1911; the
smallest daily average was that Of
S19A597 for the month of August; the
largest, s331,446 for the mouth OF
November. The total resources of the
FL Paso banks at the beginning Of
business this year was S1S,447,550- Be
sides this there are two mortgage com
panies with a million and half re-
sources
During the past year the most i'm
portant banking transaction In the
southwest occurred when the First Ma
tional and American National banks
were merged, making this institution
one of the most important In the whole
west, with combined resources Of over
IS, 000, 600. Early In the year, 1913,
new building to cost $50, 600 and Of
the same plan as the American National
bank building Of seven stories, VIII
be erected on San Antonio street ad-
joining that structure These two
buildings viii be occupied by the com
bined banking concern while the First
Mortgage and Trust company, sub
sidiary institution, viii occupy the
present site of the First National bank,
in a new home
The Union Bank and Trust company,
one Of the youngsters in the banking
field. purchased the Zeiger hotel at
the corner of Overland and South Ore
gOn streets for $4,000 and within
year OF two will erect a modern bank
ing home there.
Two New Banks.
During 1912, two new banking insti-
tutiOns came into being IN FL PaSo-
the Commercial National, with a capital
of 100000, and the Texas Bank and
Trust company, with a capital Of $780,
600, giving to FL PasO (after the con-
solfdatiOn of the First and the Amer
ican) four national banks and six state
banks and mortgage companies
In December, 1912, the bankers of FL
bankers of St Louis. Financiers from
the latter city, who are interested in
the new Paso del Norte hotel spent
three days in this city were taken
about from place to place and shown
what had been done and what was to
be done. It was an eye opening Illus
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-01-25

A EDITIONS to the copper smelter
AZ Of the FL Paso smelling plant
4 n are now being made which viii
have a total cost of 100000 and Will
bring the total cost of this new sec
ton of the entire smelling works up to
$500, OOO Two additional Wedge roast
ers are being Quilt, a NOrdberg blowing
engine having a capacity Of $4,000 Gu
bic feet Of air per minute has been in
stalled and is now in operation, and q
third great converter has been ordered
and viii be installed within the next
two months, making a battery Of three
cOnverters- With the addition Of
track and improved transportation
facilities, the copper smelling plant
of the FL PasO smelter will have
q total capacity Of from 5000. 600 to
S,000.00O pounds Of copper per month
In 1910 announcement was made that
the FL PasO smelling works was plan
ming to enlarge its plant by the in
stalauon Of reTerberatOry copperf fur
naces, rOasters and cOnVerters for the
smelling Of copper concentrates that
were to be sent from the Chino Copper
company, in the rich Santa Rita dis
trict of New Mexico. The cost of these
initial furnaces, roasters and convert
ers, with all Of the necessary buildings,
trackage and steel work, was $500 0e0
The first blister, or bar copper pro-
duced at the new plant. and incidental
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-01-25
This Follows the Expenditure of 100000 Last Year In
staIling ConVerters and Reverberatory Furnaces to
Handle the Growing Output of the Copper Mines
Surrounding FL Paso-Capacity Six to Eight
Million Pounds Month

" in the state of Texas, was poured
from the No. converter at the FL PasO
plant on September 9. 1911 In Novem-
Der Of the same year the first reYer-
beratOry smelling furnace was fired
The results obtained were so satsifac-
tory and the supply of concentrates so
plentiful from the great Chino camp
that a second reverberatory furnace
was installed and was first started in
May, 1912. With this equipment for
the smelling Of copper concentrates,
the production Of blister copper at the
FL Paso works jumped from practically
a negligible quantity to the enormous
total of 100000 pounds per month,
and FL Paso has appeared upon the
copper producing maps as one of the
few great copper producing centers of
the country.
Enlargemenfs Satisfactory.
So satisfactory was the working of
the new copper smelter that the Off
Gals of the Consolidated Kansas civ
Smelling and Refining company Of
which the FL Paso smelter is a branch
decided that even more DEVELOPMENT
was necessary at the plant in order fo
accommodate the great rush of busi
ness which was coming from the conner
fields and the plans were prepared for
the addition of two new Wedge roast
ers, the mammoth blowing engine and
q third converter The roasters are
now in process Of construction, the
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-01-25

IlanKed by massive marble columns me
capitals WIN be carved ana tbs srsfS
bn eo6, wil be in the form Of
;Tbs S,e olVIuins tne ceiling into panels.
reserve for the general bool-i-ee~,al-s
ana an additional work room An 90
uluonal elevator viii be insta1ia7 In
s sIe southwest corner to serve the mn
Work viii start on the razins of the
OLD Bronson block at once ana he
excavation for the basement Of the new
building started within so days.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-01-25

ing from the main lobby to the Oregon
street entrance across the front of the
building ntercOmmunicating tele-
phones will be installed to connect all
Departments and each cage viii have
a private telephone as viii the off
ces Of the bank officers and directors.
A ventilating and heating system viii
be installed which viii heat and change
the air at the same time. the air in
the bank being replaced every Is min
utes. The columns supporting he
building will be of marble and the main
entrance on san Antonio street viii be
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-01-25

trated lecture for the men from the
Missouri city, and did much to
strengthen the financial relations OF
the two cities.
All Banks Well Equipped.
All of the banks have modern quar-
tiers, we'll equipped for the conduct of
their business and the new First Ma
tiouaI bank quarters are to surpass all
existing ones in regard to the appoint
ments.
FL Paso bankers all seem natural
born boosters and have brought many
large enterprises into the city. have
PREVIOUS CLEA
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-01-25

kept them going when money was need
ed for the purpose and have always
been in the foremost ranks of men who
do things for the betterment of the
city in every way.
CIearings Are Large.
The clearings of the FL PasO banks
for the year 1912 amounted to $685.
6SS, 961.06 compared with S5S,520,95 for
the previous year, an increase of over
$40, 000, 900 in one year.
A comparative statement Of the
clearings for the past three years fol-
lows:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-01-25

trip to the eastern refineries as soon as
its temper has cooled. To expediate this
process 1t IS first subjected to a gentle
shower bath from the perforated pipes.
WhlCh produce that smallpox effect on
us Top side This is done to prevent
the .superheated metal from expIod-
ing Ike presidential boom when It is
plunged into the water watts