davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-08-19
Mercado de viveres
PARA VARIOS PRODUCTOS.
SEGUN CABLES RECIBIDOS Ell
Is DE AGOSTO POR S. RAMIREZ
CO.

ARROZ:
Tenemos hoy cotizaciones por arroz
Camilla desde $405 hasta So, seg1n ella
Sc
AZUCAR:
No ha habido cambio en- la cotiza-
ci6n d. $73 4 por granulado "Aguila. y
AVENA:
No ha habido cambio en- la cotizacion
de 64 ctvs bushel de 81 libras
HABICHUELAS COLORADAS:
Largas 1925.
RedJndas $500.
IIARINA DE TRIGO:
No liza habido variaci6n EN- la cotiza-
ci6n de 1918.
HARINA DE MAIZ:
No "a habdo variaci6n en- al cotiza-
ci6n dc 1928
BACALAO AMERICANA:
No ha habdo variaci6n en- Ia cotiza-
ci6n de $3700
POLLOCK AMERICANA:
No LA habido variacion en- Ia cotiza-
cion d $2400.
MANTECA:
Pura 1921 2. T
Compuesta 5000.
JAMONES:
No id habido variaci0n en- IA cotiza-
ci6n de $15.1 f.
TOCINO:
No ha habido variaci6n en- IA cotiza-
ci6n de $25.1 A.
S. Ramirez & Co
Curse del mercado para varies produc-
tos, segtn cables recibidos ell Is y
II del actual
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-10-17
HOW THE MOTOR
COP Gets SPEED
He Reads His Speedometer
While He Is Overtaking
a Car, Says the Sun.

That FL PasO police speedometers
are no different from those in other
cities and that the methods of reading
are the same the world over among
speed cops, FL Paso automobiles will
be glad 10 know In the past. IL PasO-
ans have generally believed that the
Fl Paso speed cop had the fastest
speedometer IN the world. but now
comes the New York sun with the
declaration that speedOmeters work
JUST as fast there for the speed cops as
they do here.
Says the sun:
The account in the Sun of the arrest
OF mrs FlaSlers chauffeur last sun
day leads TO the belief that il may be
superIluous 10 call attention TO q fea-
ture Of many Of the arrests for speed
ing made by the police
1t Is reported that the speedometer
OF the Flagler car indicated a speed Of
between fifteen and sixteen miles an
hour, while the motorcycle policeman
leSllIled that according TO his speed
omeler the car was travelling at TWEEN
ty-IlVe miles an hour. Entirely re-
garIess Of the facts in this particular
case IN which the policeman may have
oeen correct it is a matter Of fairly
common knowledge that the motor
cycle officers very frequently charge
a much higher rate Of speed because
lney take the reading Of their cwn
speedOmeter while overtaking a car.
1t would seem impossible that a
police force should be guilty Of this
error, but II does occur and not in
frequently II seems that magistrates
ana others having TO deal with sucn
cases should bear in mind this frequent
source OF erroneous testimony"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-10-17
MANY SALES IF
MOTORS MADE
Numerous Out of Town PEG.
pie Visit Ell Paso in Cars
During the Week.


L o. Jarvis, district sales manager
Of theCadillac company. has returned
from visit TO the factories OF the
company at Detroit. Mich. The 1915
model Of the machine viii arrive in
II Faso within a few days, according
10 Mr.. Jarvis.
n Fitzgerald. sales agent Of the
hupmoDlle cars at Maria, was a visitor
in Ell Psso this week. He made me
trip in a Hupmobile touring car.
T W. Kirkpatrick. manager Of the
4rl-SIate sales company, win return
Sunday from an extended trip to De
trolt and Memphis, accompanied by his
family.
", D. Newton. sub-dealer OF the
Ford machine at Las Cruces. spent
several days in the city this week.
c ". Arnold. sales agent Of the
Ford cars at Alamosordo, is in the
city.
Chester P. Henry. sales agent Of the
Cadillac machine. has secured the
agency OF the new Dodge cars in the
southwest.
Two carloads Of Hupmobiles arrived
Friday evening from the factory. con-
signed 10 the Lone star Motor COM
pany.
N B. Chastain. driving a HupmobiIe
1915 model arrived in EI Paso this
week from Maria, where he is sales
agent Of the machine.
NJ J. Roseboro. Of the Oakland Sales
company, is now in Roswell, in the
interest Of the company.
A H ElmOre. manager OF the Oak
land company, LEFT Friday night for a
trip in southern Texas.
Fred Elliott is driving a new Chand-
Ter roadster six" bought from the
Lone Star Motor company.
X
An international Harvester com
pany capacity truck was sold TO the
Paris Baking company this week.
C. " Hartman, local manager Of
the Studebaker corporation. has re-
turned from a trip through western
Texas.
Leo J. frost left Friday for a trip
through southern New Mexico in the
interest of the Oakland machine.
The Oakland Sales company received
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-10-17

Vail to Tucson is a boulevard, the path
finders declare
The new state highway between Tue
son and Florence has received much at
tentiOn from the Florence cOnvicts this
year and is in good shape, much faster
than ever before This is a very pic
turesuue stretch Of the BOrderl2Sd and
Tor ~ miles the road runs through a
forest Of giant cactL
New Highway Finished.
From Florence to Mesa, the course
this year follows the new state high
way through Chandler and is much
faster than the old mesa road that
was taken last year. The state high
way between Florence and Mesa had
not been completed a year ago and
could not be used, but this year it is in
good shape except for stretch Of
about four miles this side OF Chandler,
which is very dusty.
The Tempe bridge is completed this
year and the new road into Phoenix
along the hiEhline canal is also com
pleted- so mat the drivers viii avoid
much Of the heavy going and deep dust
that they encountered last year in go
ing into Phoenix over the Center
street bridge.
Aninzs Valley Road Bad.
New Mexico has done little work this
year on the road. but the going is good
from FL Paso to LordsburE, according
bad through the Las Animas valley and
over Granite Gap to Rodeo. unless there
is a rain. There are many rather deep
washes between the valley and the GAP.
but none OF these have very steep
banks, and. while they viii necessitate
slowing down, they are nos the worst
things in the world for a driver to en-
counter.
Work is under way on the new road
that will continue west Of LOrdsburg
for about l. miles and catch a higher
road through the Anlmas valley than
the one now used, bu- this work Will
not be completed in time for the present
years race
Some Poor Road.
There is some rough road between
Rodeo and Douglas but the Silver
creek section is now being worked on.
" lille there viii still be some stretches
Of sand in the bed Of the creek. il is
not the fine sand that holds or stalls
a car and can be negotiated easily by
any Of the racers
The road through Tombstone can
yon, west Of Bisbee, and across the
mesa into Tombstone has been repaired
this year and is now very fast and safe.
Altogether, the course is above the
average cross country road and EIr.
Rinehart and Mr.. Gasser believe an
average Of IS miles an hour will be
made
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-10-17

18th the return Of r H. Rine-
NAj hart and Lew Gasser from
w their tour Of the Borderland,
interest has increased largely in the
couinz FL Paso to Phoenix automobile
race in November
u L Naquin, the first TO enter car
for the event, is now en- tour over the
route with his Velie, September Eve, -,
brother Of his September Morn
which made the race last year and was
later destroyed by fire. Other drivers
viii be covering the course IN each d.
rection in q few days getting 1amlllar
with the course and testing OUT lnelf
ears for the annual grind Nj Rine-
hart expects four or five from Phoenix,
the same number from Tucson, two
from Douglas, about three from Bisbee,
one from Ray. one from Tularosa, one
from Fort " orth. four or five-pOssibly
more-from FL Paso. and several from
other points. He is confident that there
viii be at least 80 entries this year.
More Cars Than Los Angeles
Tor the Los Angeles TO Phoenix race,
over the Needles route, only IS cars
are expected. and IL is understood thai
the promoters viii be lucky If they get
that many entries The three days OF
racing is not appealing as strongly to
the drivers as q two day race and II
is reported that some Of the California
ca rs VIII come TO III L'GSO ana race
from here to Phoenix The car driven
in the Los Angeles race last year by
Louis NikreuL has been sent over the
Bc-derland from Phoenix TO FL Paso to
rest the possibilities Of the course, and
the chances are that 1t viii enter the
FL Paso race
Locally Lew Gasser will be in the
race with his Stutz Bear Cat" and
Billy Adolph is contemplating entering
with his Fiat so. the car he drove in
the last two racing events at Juarez-
Ray Harrell with q Fiat 90 may also
enter and Johnny Hutchins, Of Alamo
gordo. will drive a car again this year.
he was unfortunate last year and
broke down between Tucson and Phoe-
nix.
Road Fast This Year.
The road is much faster this year
than it has ever been before The state
officials Of Arizona have been doing a
great deal Of work throughout the year
on the roads. All the washes between
Tombstone and Empire ranch in Ari-
IONA have been fixed-the banks cut
down and the sand largely removed. /
The road between the former COM
pleted section Of the state highway in
the Catalina mountains and the station
of Vail, has been rebuilt this year, the
had arroyos and canyons bridged and |
Il is now very fast The road from
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-10-17

agents OF the Overland machine at
Albuquerque. arrived fin the city Fri
day evening. They will leave Sunday.
driving two new model touring cars.
s G. James. Of the HOlstead-Linsey
Mining company. at Johnson. Ariz,
arrived in the city Thursday driving
a Ford touring car After remaining
in the city several DAYS 1Ir. James viii
return 10 Johnson, over the Border
land route.
B. L Bean. driving a Ford touring
car. arrived Friday from Engle. y. NJ
". D. Newton and C. ". Arnold
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-10-17
NEW INVENTION FOR
VULCANIZING FOUND

Two French inventors are reported
TO have discovered a new process for
Tulcanizing rubber. They have COM
municated to the French academy OF
science their invention, which renders
possible the production OF dissolved
Vulcanized rubber According to this
communication if to a solution Of rub
Der in benzine a quantity Of sulphur is
added and the whole subjected TO the
action Of ultra violet rays, the two
elements combine into a solution Of
Vulcanized rubber which is stable. de
spite being composed Of an insOluble
element.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-10-17

the first shipment Of 1915 model tour
ing cars Friday.
2. z Wiseman. OF the Tri-State
sales company, viii leave next week
n a Ford Racing car for n tryout OF
the Borderland route from FL Paso
u Phoenix. He will be accompanied
by Charles Thomas. in the capacity OF
mechanism
G. s Reeves. district sales agent OF
the Studebaker company. has returned
from a trip through southern New
Mexico.
Walter Weinman and n. Gales.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-10-17
OLDFIELD'S LATEST
RECORD IN DANGER

Again Barney OldfieId is threatened
with being the victim of timing. The
three marks made by him in St. Louis
when ne lowered the records for the
one. two and five miles on a circular
dirt track probably viii not stand be-
cause the electrical timer failed 10
record any time except the starting
Five stop watches caught the flyers
time, but the A A. A. rules demand
that for distances under five miles
electrical timing be used
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-10-17
PLAYS WANTS
THE BQRDERLAND
Pulling Hard to Get the Au-
tomobile Road to Cut In
East of Lordsburg.

How TO avoid the rough mudflats Of
the Animas valley south OF Lords
burg might be the title Of a letter that
reached The Herald automobile editor
this week The letter is dated PIayas
n II. and its publication viii doubt
less bring out q wall from Don kedZie,
for, TO follow the advice in the letter
the automobiles would have TO elimi-
nate Lordsburg from his itinerary
However, here is the letter and IL IS
signed. so Don Kedzie may 90 after
the man who wrote It If he is Of
Tended:
THE experience Of Robert H. Rine-
hart and Lew Gasser, BOrderland path
finders brings 10 mind the claims Of
Automobile tourist that all that part
Of the route lying between LOrdsburg,
New Mex and Douglas ArlZ-, or at
least that particular 30 miles Of the
route, between LOrdsburg and ROdeO.
described as being full Of thank you
mans, washes, boggy places and flats
badly IN need OF grading and crown
ing, can be avoided by travelling the
3 miles Of good road on the present
BOrderlald route west from Deming,
New Mex, then turning to the left or
southwest on good road to Black
mountain ranch. then TO Hachiua, Pla-
vas and on TO Animas and ROdeO,
where the present Borderland route
VIII be again picked up. This route. IL
IS claimed BY those IN position TO know
IL q saving in distance and can with a
very little work be made into a first
class road for all times Of the year.
We are authorized to state that If
any OF those engaged in nathffndina-
work will advise J. ". Trippe. L. s
land commissioner. OF Playas New
Mex. Of their desire TO view this pro
posed route, appointing time for such
examination, he viii see that capable
parties will meet them in Deming and
pilot them over the route
Yours truly.
Milton hCWhOrter"
As against this proposition. Will
cox Bowie, Cochise. san Simon and
other towns west Of Lordsbure are
pulling for the road TO continue vest
through Lordsburg and along the s
= 10 Tucson, claiming that II viii not
only De shorter but also much better
Tnis would eliminate Douglas. Bisbee
Tombstone and some Of the prettfer
sections OF the present Borderland z
tour, however.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-10-17
BIC ENTRY LIST FOR RACE;
FAST TINE IS To BE MADE

l PasO to Phoenix Race W i'll Have Many More Cars In
It than the Los Angeles to Phoenix Race; New Mex
leo Section of the Ro ad Is Not in as Good
Shape as that Part of It in Arizona.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-10-17

were the purchasers Of two Ford tour
Ing cars each this week
Among the sales Of Ford cars this
week were Buchoz-Schuster Realty
company. touring car; D. F. Wiles,
touring car; COuey Island News stand,
touring car; Rev. H. p Bond. touring
car; A J. Underwood touring car
". H Janney. Of the Chino Copper
company at Santa Rita. y. NJ, has pur-
chased a new Chandler touring car.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-10-17

AnchO building brick. 419 Mesa. Rath-
bun-Mix COmpany.-Advertise
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-28
Notes Of the Church
Civic Associate

The Wrestling matches which have been
held BY the Church Civic Association every
Wednesday night Will. beginning next week.
20 staged on tuesday night and. in cas-
OF rain, the affair for that week will be
featured OH the following Tlureday owing
there VIII in the future b. q small charge
ioF grand stand seats. The small stand and
t!nSs!ds standing room. Us Well a. general
admission TO The heId. Will De f:ee
Tomorrow afternoon tAere will he tNo
C0veh"nteTs and Church civic Association
men VIII open a. : o'clock. followed by the
Duplex and TredeEar teams at 1872 O'Clock
%ewcomh," with the features OF football
vos!cy a"d basketonil VII! - a new game
SIDE; with a court .lXS) feet viii prove a
ihF;!ler :or those who Ike - contest With
plenty OF action and no DANCE.
SUPERVISE; Tousey IS planning TO hold a
weekly class I'm boxing undo: rules OF the
Amateur Athletic Union lor the men ana
boy Wh" hold locker privileges n the c;uh-
conducted.
Baske,ball At the association field Will he
more popular than "vc- this fall :, new
Court viii be laid out in :roa; OF the grand
stand So as - afford seatia; capacity for
The Childreu's Playground which opcn,a
TWO weeks ago for boys under ton year, or
age sir!s, young Women an! the older folks
II proving very popular. Through tho klnd-
ness % The Administrative Board there are
benches Tor the pleasure OF the East End
people.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-28
HIS HEART ACHES TO PUT
TRUST MACNATE:s IN JAIL
Senator MARITIME Bitterly Disappolnt-
ed Over Alleged Weakening
of Clayton Bill.
cLAPp ALSO is DIsGusrED
Says Trust Barons" Will Think
Measure Treated In Sunday School
Conference instead of Legislative
Body-Caucus VIII he Held Suon.

WASHINGTON, August o7-Presi-
dent wilson let 1t be known to-day
that there would be no insistence upon
passage at this session of the bil au
thorizing the Interstate Commerce
Commission to regulate issuance of
railroad securities. In Congress this
was taken as an assurance that the
measure would not he considered fur
ther at this time. administration lead =
ers conteDtins themselves with the
Federal trade commissions bill and
Clayton bill TO supplement the Sher-
man law To complete the antitrust leg
islattve program.
1t Is probable that q Democratic
caucus soon will he held to revise the
legislative program. With railroad
securities legislation eliminated, II is
predicted that conferees on the trust
legislation could complete their work
in two weeks. and that further war
emergency legislation could be dis
posed of in a month.
BY October the necessary business
OF Congress could he concluded
Whether there would De an adjourn
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-28

ment then. leaders asree. would depen,
upon conditions resultant from The
European conflict
Administration Senators entrusted
With the Clayton bill were accused 70.
day OF weak ening the measure and
causing great rejoicing among trust
magnates. Senator Clapp declared
that when trust barons Viewed tho
process they would think the measure
had been treated In Sunday school
conference. instead OF a legislative
body"
The attack followed adoption Of
amendments striking out provisions for
jail sentences for v!olators OF prohibit
lions against holding companies and
purchase OF supplies by railroads from
corporations with common directors or
officers
Members of the Judiciary Committee
explained that the prohibition OF these
sections we're indefinite. They urged
that. under another section. personal
guilt was fastened upon officers Of a
corporation violating the law
senator Clapp declared the effective
language OF the House had been S,rick-
'en out. and language put in limiting
tne Spcc'"i Euilt 10 violation of the
sherman antitrust Law which already
provided for criminal punishment.
he wanted the persona! guilt section
extended TO the CLAYTON antitrust bill.
out was defeated by 81 TO Is
MY heart has achcd for an cppor-
,unitN to vote TO put trust magnates In
jail commented Senator MARITIME Ny
prediction is that the people viii not
hoid THIS body guiltless of salvlng
over the sins of the niagnatee
senator Crlberson, in charge of the
hiii' sought unsucccssfully to re, an
agreement To limit DEBATE after Sat
urday to hfteen- minute speeches.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-28
EEGR0 MEDICAL MEN
HOIIEN-EGGED At RALEIGH

RALEIGH. X c.. August o7-RaleiEh
2olice are making diliSent search FOR
the persons who late to-nigh; threw
tending The annual convention of ire
Negro National Medical Association,
which closed her might with ban
boro. was frs, hit as he passed IN
tayettevillc stree; In his AUTOMOBILES
y few minutes later two well-dresseI
negro women from the banquet we're
M. IN eggs SCATTERING them terribly.
The negroes attending the convention
the paS' three DAYS nave been especial
Is Nell behaved, and The city authorI-
rage
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-28
fitEHOLDEKs WILL. VOTE
ON GOOD-HOA BOSpS

:, MEN ANDNIA, Va. August 81
EieeholderS OF Falls Church District.
raIriaN county. have inaugurated a
movement having for IT'S object the
oend!nE of that district in the sum Of
|Hr,p"u Toy the construction OF about
thirtN miles OF modern roadwav.
sigma lures VIII he obtained to = Pc
n!!cn and presented TO Judge j. Is T
hofnton. Of the Circuit Court asking
iate. 1t is said that the MAJORITY Of
the freeholdcrs of this district are
hearth" IN favor OF the proposition
Mount Vernon District voted favora = =.
on bond issue in the sum OF 500. 600
TO- the construction of about the same
NUMBER OF miles of roadwaye. and the
work ls now in course of constr,,r-
ton.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-28
MAD00 ANNOUNCES PLAN
FOR ASSISTING FARMERS
ID From Fir:

CONTINUED From First Page)
y" decision was reached ana the
question VIII be further threshed out
at the final session tomorrow
the discussion OF valuation was
based upon the official decision OF the
conference that, In the opinion OF the
DELEGATES present. 1t would cost IL
cents hound to produce a pound o.
cotton this year.
IT vas generally agreed that the
government would provide funds for
hnancinS the 1914 crop as shown by
the recent cotton conference in wash
ineton That conference. however. IL
was stated, by delegates who met WITH
Secretary McAdoo left undecided the
question as 10 what the loan value OF
each bale should be. which, Spectators
said was vital point
Cur;aillns OF the 1915 crop came in
for grca; deal Of discussion. hut
no action was taken
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-28
AIcos Defeat KIngnn.

The Alcos defeated Kingan & Co.
yesterday al Broad street Park by the
score Of 70 0 in n fve-inninr practice
game.
Manager Seamans used three pitchers
in the FIVE innings, and the best that
Kiagans could 10 was to get one
scratch hit.
Lehman. who pitched Tor Kingan.
7as found FOR nine sateties, including
double by Tinsley.
Today will be taken up by the .Alcos
n batting and field practice. and they
nil! he In readiness to meet Washing
ton tn-morro" The score:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-28
SEVEN PERSONS LILLED
~ Nt.NICO CITY RIOT

MEN1CO CITY. August 90 DELAYED
by censor) Plural guards were at
tempting TO arrest ConstitutionaIist
tonight when comrades came TO his
rescue, and shots were exchanged.
The trouble became more serious when
the rural guards withdrew 10 the Fifth
was renewed, and continued for half
an hour. during which, it Is reported.
seven persons were killed The city
is now quiet, save for scattering shots
in the neighbour God OF the police sta
ton. The Infantry and cavalry are
patrollinS the streets.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-28
LEVER COTTON BILL
J" FtNOftAUiE REPORTED

WASHINGTON August 27.-The
Lever bill. 10 establish government
standards for cotton grading. to-day
was iaNorahly reported ny the House
Agriculture Committee.
The bin is the first OF proposed meas
urcs TO relieve the cotton industry from
the depressing effects OF the Europes n
war II provides for system OF
standards 10 be promulgated by the
ton by licensed Inspectors 10 fix den
nitoly The glades Of each bale ssinned
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-28
TINCUP WAS EASY

CINCINNATI, August 27-C!ncirr..t
took the opening game Of the series
from Fhiladelphia this afternoon, 10 :
Anal round, when the Ph!llies FOUND
him Tor three hits. one Of then.
t.ng the visitors In the lead
The Reds found lineup easy in their
part Of the ninth, and In a batting rally.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-28
ST. LOUIS ADVANCES
NEW YORK. August 2,.-For t,

NEW YORK. August 2,.-For twelve
innings the Browns and New York
Tanks fought battle. which was 10
decide whether or not the Browns
would take sixth place today. st.
Louis won. TO :. and has advanced &
rurg OF the ladder leading TO the PEN
nant
Defeat for the Browns looked immi-
rent a the end Of the seventh. but they
tieo the score in the eighth. and after
four moro innings of fierce fighting
they scored The winning run The