davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1914-02-06
SCHOOL NOTES.

The English II class are reading
Ivanhoe."
The class of 1913's memorial to
the High School was presented by
George Leuty on Monday.
The English III morning class wrote
tossts for Wednesdays lesson.
The city council has given the use
of the armory one night week to the
High School for athletics.
The girls B. B. team came home
with honors Saturday morning from
BeardsIey.
The Seniors have began to work on
their class play.
The lecture held at the armory Mon.
day evening was of interest to High
School students.
The Glee club are practicing every
night this week.
The Sophomores and Freshies hello
meetings Tuesday at $50.
Written lessons have been quite
fashionable this week.
The Ancient History class must
have forgotten to study Tuesday.
A new B. B. team has been organ.
lied known as the Independent Juniors.
The Independent Juniors played the
Aggies Wednesday night
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1914-02-06
First MethodistEp Churc

Sunday, Feb. 9Th, 1914.
Morning subject: "Zechariah, The
Prophet of Hope
Evening subject: 1.-THE Healing
Touch. -
Sunday school-12 noon.
Epworth League 6 80 p. m.
A most cordial invitation extended
to all these services,
Henry Nobbs Pastor.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1914-02-06
FINANCIAL REPORT
Improvement Union Committee
Submits Detailed Statement

The committee on finance of the
Morris Improvement Union will sub
NIT their complete report of receipts
and disbursements connected with the
Corn and Alfalfa Exposition at. the
meeting of the Union this evening,
The report is published herewith in
detail.
This will also be the annual meet
ing of the Union and election of off,
GERS will be held. and all members
are requested to be present.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1914-02-06
COURT HOUSE NEWS
Weekly Resume Cleaned from
Official Records
Real Estate Tranfers.

John Grove to Geo. A. Cowling, e4
sec. 80, Framnas, $1.OO.
Herbert Ingelse to Edward P. Kee-
nan. 81, sec. %, Darnen, 81. 90.
Probate Court to Olive Ann Hollen.
back, undiy.. ] ne4 sw4. and lot 6 and
undiv 1-6 sw3 nw4 and lots 8. A. 5,
2 and 8, see. 1, Morris: to Harry c., !,
Henry Blanchard. Bert w. Hollen-
back. Cora May Whipple and Myrtle
Bell Hall. each undiv. lilo ne4 sw4
and lot 6, and undiv. lis sw3 nw4
and lots 8, a, 5, z and 8, sec /,
Morris, final decree.
NJ. A. Cox to F. B. Parker, undiv.
! se2, sec. "a, Baker, So. 200.
E. S. Dilley and j. B. Humphrey
to John w. Clarey, WI, sec. 81,
Everglade, $1.OO.
Peter Miller to A. G. Bjork, nj lot
5, block 2. City of Morris, $500
(The transfer heretofore published of
this property from the Nelson heirs
to Peter Miller for $72O was.erroneous
as to the consideration. The consid-
Grafton was $60O.)
John McNally Sr. to Chas. Lewis
lot, 10, block 8, Add. townsite,
Chokio. 81, 200.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1914-02-06

4 Rev. Wiener will hold services here
1t the Norwegian Lutheran church
Sunday. German services at 200
b. m.
! English services at z 80 ., M.
Rev. Wiener.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1914-02-06
The Best Cough Medicine.

81 have used Chamberlain IS Cough
Remedy ever since have been keep
ing house.. says L. G. Hames. Of
Masbury, Ala, II consider it one of
the best remedies ever used. My
children have all taken it and it works
like charm. For cold and whocping
cough it is excellent. = For sale by
all dealers. adv.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1914-02-06
FAIR CIRCUIT
University to Furnish Free At
fractions

20 operation as preached at two
splendid meetings at Glenwood was put
into practice by the representatives of
SIX west central Minnesota county
agricultural societies after a long
conference Monday night. The coun<
ty fair managers of Stearns, Todd.
Douglas, Pope. Stevens and Grant
counties formed a circuit with con
-sscutive dates of three days each in
the order named, beginning with the
week Of Sept, ID.
This circuit is believed to be
distinct step in advance and the fairs.
working with the development associ-
alton, have planned for some high
class amusement features, reclassified
premium lists, and competent judges.
They have signiied their intention
of entertaining their visitors with a
production of the new university COM
munity drama entitled "Team Play, -
and of securing some new and valu-
able educational exhibits from the uni
versity. President George E. Vincent
met the managers and promised them
the utmost cooperation from the in
stitution he represents.
TWO BIG MEETINGS HELD.
The county fair organization, al
though an important development, was
merely an incident of most success.
ful days ce ebration. Glenwood
through its commercial club. acted as
the gracious host to 1000 visitors.
Two splendid meetings at which
the IS. r. o." sign was hung out
before the speaking began we're held
in the GIenwood opera house.
At the afternoon meeting. the
crowd. already we'll fed at the bar
becue and borgoo, was treated to some
solid intellectual food in the furm of
addresses on the cost system of produc-
ing butter, by E. c.. Higbie. and on
alfalfa, by A. E. Chamberlain. A
feature of the program was the pre-
sentation by Dr.. H. Shipstead of the
cup offered by w. j. Carson and
won by Iver Hippee, and the pre-
sentation of the development associ-
atoms silver troph to Pope county
for having the largest attendance
of any county at. the recent Corn and
Alfalfa exposition. Motion. pictures,
taken during the exposition at Nor
ris, together with a gallery of Pope
county development men, added to the
entertainment.
COMMUNITY COOPERATION"
THE THEME.
In the evening the subject was COM
munity cooperation. and the audience
responded enthusiastically to the elo-
quenCe of quartette of speakers. The
speeches were interspersed with com,
munity music, furnished by the Glen.
wood orchestra and the local choral
union of 200 voices.
A. E. Chamberlain spoke entertain
ingly of Community Cooperation. -
DR.. Shipstead mixed facts and figures
with common sense and eloquence in
discussing Community Health" The
days program was closed by President
Vincent, who was in his best form and
entertained as we'll as inspired the big
audience with a rapid FIRE of helpful
ideas.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1914-02-06
Probate Court Notes.

A. L. Stenger, Judge. At
Estate of Chas. S. Hollenback-
Decree of descent of land issued.
Estate of Ella Houver, incompetent
Order of license to sell land at
private sale issued. Bond approved
and filed. Inventory and appraisal
before sale at So. 600 filed.
Estate of Oline Skaadenhaugen, in
sane-Annual account of guardian and
new bond fled and approved.
Marriage License.
Otto M. Fiedler to Hilda Gronholz,
both of this county. Issued Jan. Both.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1914-02-06
Awarded $4,000 Damages

Granite Falls. Minn.. Jan. 3d.
Especial. Jury returned verdict of
$35, 900 for the plaintiff in the case
of H. w. Otis versus the Great North
ern Railway company yesterday. Otis
was run over by car while acting as
switch foreman at Willmar. Minn..
trying to uncouple car on which the
pin. litter had been broken off. One
of his limbs was torn off at the hip.
The case was tried by the United
States district court in Minneapolis
anb verdict of $4,000 was Sc
cured. A new trial was granted in
the United States court and the case
was dismissed by the plaintiff and
started in the district court of GranitS
Falls.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1914-02-06
Wanted

A car Of horses and mares from four
to seven years old at the Farmers
Feed barn by Feb. Is. 1914.
adv. Kerwin & Quig.ey.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1914-02-06
German Lutheran

Divine services will be held in the
German Lutheran church of Swan
Lake next Sunday at 10 O'Clock
English Lutheran services in Dom
nelly next Sunday afternoon at 2:30
o'clock.
Gustav A. Pilgrim.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1914-02-06
FINANCIAL REPORT

From the committee on arrange
ments of the Corn and Alfalfa EXPOSE
tion held in Morris, Minnesota. De-
cember 10th. 18th and 18th. 1913.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1914-02-06
Good Time.

| Nell-Did you have ii good time at
the wedding? Belle les. indeed Ev-
eryhody cried. Philadelphia Record
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1914-02-06
INJURED NAN ON COT.

Davis and Mitchell we've attorneys
for Otis and M. L. Countryman, gem
eral attorney for the railway. A. L.
James and johnson and Lende were
attorneys for the railway company.
Mayor Davis of Marshall. a personal
friend of the injured man, in his ap-
peal to the jury with the injured man
on cot before him, brought tears to
their eyes.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1914-02-06
PLAINTIFF WEEPS.

Otis wept on news of the verdict.
Senator OLAF Lende argued the case
for the railway company.
Judge Stephen A. Flaherty of Nor
ris, called in especially to try the
case, instructed the jury that the
violation of the United States safety
appliance act by the railway COM
pany made them liable. Minneapolis
Tribune.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1914-02-06

: POI
Respectfully submitted to the pub
lie. by order of the Committe on
Arrangements
/ s. A. Siverts. Secy and treas
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1914-02-06

DISBURSEMENTS.
school of Agriculture prep
aration for banquet !. 5 203 90
Union Hay Co. Car Alfalfa
hay ~ 261 81
Jas Griffith, draying ;. . 1S 25
Morris Band Boys band l25 90
Kerr & Wat7ke 80. 2 90
Ladies' aid society Congre-
gational church. Band
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1914-02-06

Total 'subserlptlons. 81. 749. %
Salvage sold to j. B. Ormond 1000
Alfalfa hay sold to E. j. Jones 324. 80
Alfalfa hay sold to ]. w.
Harris - IL. 81
Total Receipts $500. So, 1Ol. 80
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-11-27
WINS ROAD
RACE AT CORONA
Covers 800 Miles Mt 81 Miles m Hour
setting New Speedway Records
O'DOnneIl Is Second.
Corona, Calf, Nov. 27.-Eddie Pullen

Corona, Calf, Nov. 27.-Eddie Pullen
won the annual Corona automobile road
race Thursday, covering the 300 miles
at the rate of 81 miles an hour and set
ting a new speedway record. Eddie
O'DonnelI was second and Barney Old
field third. Times were: Pullen. 3:26:32;
O'Donnel, 3:28:18; Oldfield, 3:29:fS; De
Palma. 3;31;53.
Pullen lost much time at the pits and
to make his average he frequently tore
over the two mile course at the rate OF
100 miles an hour.
The race was in doubt until the last
lap. Pullen finished only two minutes
az seconds ahead of O'DonneM. who
drove up from the rear toward the end.
and OIdfield's little car flashed in but
az seconds behind O'DonneQ. Until the
last few laps Earl Cooper, winner of
two Corona races and one Santa Monica
contest. was frequently in the lead but
his car could not stand the strain of a
mace always in excess of 50 miles an
hour. ,
before the 5Oth lap was reached and
onlv six were going when the leader
R1rsting tires twice jeopardized Pull
Lon and only quick, cool work saved
IN, once he cast a tire and the flying
mass of rubber dashed into the grand
sfaDd tearing off a section OF rail-, but
no one was injured &c.
Harry Grants car burst into flames
net after he passed the grand stand on
|be ATth lap and he and his mechaniclan
1-ere forced to jump for their lives. The
"a r vras destroyed
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-11-27
FOOTBALL SCORES.

4. paro-California 50; Nevada 3.
A. Norfolk-North Carolina A & M
n. Washington and Lee Z.
" Austin-Texas University 80;
AK AZ Knoxviiie-Tennessee %; Ken
tuS S1 san q, Francisco (Rugby)-olympic
C,I1Ih II. Los Angeles A. c. j.
Port1and-Multnoma A g. IA;
University of oregon o. ,---,- -.
Al bloomington, In-Wesleyan IA;
norma A. stur-AiHiken 3; Eastern nli-
Doie State Normal 8. (Tie)
A. Seattle-UniVersity Of Washing
= - washington State College 0.
A. 'Roston-Boston College IA; Catho-
iio Al : EiIwaukee-st. Thomas 2s; Mar
qu St GDegtroit-Detroit I; Ohio Northern
At omaha-sOuth Dakota 9; Creigh-
lo At g L,exington-Pennsylvania Univer-
sitv IS: Central University 3.
At Observation-Disclosures 70; Mulheh-
OeE E{ r. RSo;anoke-virginia Poly 3; Virgil
ma A. q C1!odI1Tmbia-south Carolina 7; Cita-
del 6. --,.o a. -,,,is;,,,.
state STATE 8TtIIanta@Georgia Tech ss; Glenn
son G. - 90. Albania 9
At Gainesville Florida IA; Mercer Q.
At beaumont, Texas-Te1as A & M
IA: Mississippi Z. ,--,--.--t+,-
AT Waco-Southwestern University
7. Baylor University s.
At Jacksonville, IIL-W lilaIhS q
Vashti 10; Illinois College 4
At st Louis-Christian Brothern Col
1aea A. De PAW o.
At kansas City-Oklahoma UNI
versity So; Haskell Indians 16.
At Denver-University Of Colorado
7. Denver University o. ,
At fladeIphia-Cornen, "a; Pennsyl-
vania, y. ,..-,- rr,;,,o-si+1,
| 10. Penn State, 3.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-11-27
Race Horses Show Love For Their Pets
-:u:- -:I:- -;H:- ;I:- -:H;-
Dogs, Cats and Even a Hog are Mascots
B. B. CADDLE.

KASCOTS play a prominent part in
MI the training of the thorough
- II bred. 1t is a well known fact
that in the training of the high class
type of race horse the love Of pets is
much considered by the up to date
trainer who takes cognizance Of the
fact that the racers under his care have
likes and diSlikeS even greater than
the whims of human beings.
One of the greatest horses ever raced
in England years ago was BendOr This
celebrated horse had for a companion
cat Of the most ordinary variety and
without whose company he was always
i'll at ease, WalkingNthe stall at night
and utterly failed to run to his best
form unless his feline companion was
around. The cat died and in an effort
to produce another companion which
would be agreeable to the stallion num-
berless cats were brought to the stable
none of hich supplanted in the affec-
tons of the racer his former boon COM
panion, and resulted in q total falling
off Of the high class form shown by
the pride Of England in all his former
Another celebrated English racer was
vain to such an extent that it was
terror Of his stall with mirrors in which
ne would gaze with evident admiration
upon himself throughout the day.
X X K
America has produced great race
horses which have also had their fads
and fancies as is witnessed by the con-
glomeratiOn Of animals of every species
seen around the stables at every race
course. Goats, dogs, cats, monkeys, par
rOts, pigs, are included in the collection
each of which have some admirer in
their respective barns.
W. c. Clancy, a successful trainer
has in John" a black goat whose fame
extends from coast to coast, an unusual
mascot for his stable. While a repre-
animal, John" seems to belle his an
cestOrs, as he is perfectly tractable and
although desiring to walk to the fence
in the morning to see the horses work
at the command Of his master ne
promptly retires to the stable and re-
mains there until the horses from his
barn return from the morning EalIops.
then he bleats a welcome and repairs to
his morning breakfast of whatever hap
OF his goatship.
Luck Ike" Striker packs around
monkey slightly larger than a chin
panzee, whose quarters are in front Of
the barn on a crescent shape pole to
which he is attached by a stout chain.
His Simian lOTdship does not lack for
the best of attention. travelling from
course to course in palace horse cars
and other dainties from visitors to his
popular owners stable The horses in
this string, on being led m the track
are on the alert for "JockO," and on
seeing the monk neigh a morning
greeting which is replied to in the regu-
lation jungle tongue.
Recently on the arrival of a string of
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-11-27
RAIN MAKES SLOW GOING
FOR JUAREZ OPENING DAY

TIeavv rains Of the past lew days
made the going extremely heavy at
Tuarez for the opening day of the races
THURSDAY. This caused repeated
scratching and the field were not as
Fonr of the horses, including Pan
zareta. were scratched in the Juarez
bs1dicap. This left but four horses
to accept the issue, which was easily
won by white, under jockey R Small
49, port slow to start closed with a
determined rush and was wearing Judge
sale. the leader, down at the end. he
finished - lengths ahead of Kelsetta-
Mud sill, the favorite, finished aDso-
lutely last
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-11-27

race horses at one Of the leading race
tracks the owner Of stable was
the string. Behind walked with
all the solemnity imaginable a
razor backed black hog, followed
by the remainder of the stable The
hog grunted his approval of the strings
safe arrival at the track, and when the
horses were assigned to their stalls he
immediately selected one Of the WarmeSt
and most commOdiOus for himself and
settled down to a big sleep after an
arduous journey from the far eastern
point. ,
Parrots and cats are also necessary
adjuncts to the happiness of king horse
in his travels. DR. DOugherty, well
known western performer, is accom-
panied on his travels by four cats, and
when. on the road his pals occupy a
prominent place in his stall in the car.
visit to any race course in the
country reveals almost geological
garden Of domestic pets and freaks,
each Of which is carried from place to
place by the stable owner as a neCes-
sary evil, without which nervousness Of
the horses in shipment and perhaps
more serious consequences are avoided
Superstition plays a prominent paEt
among trainers and jockeys. Many
trainers do not permit their horses TO
be photographed before race believing
1t acts as a hOodOO on the horses
chances of winning. Jockeys are also
prone to this belief, many of the star
riders Of the country Directing to their
photo being taken astride the winner Of
an important stake at its conclusion.
despite the fact that in such incidents
a huge horseshoe Of flowers is placed
around the horses neck This is in
part borne> out by the fact that when
Old Rosebud, one Of the most celebrated
2 year old performers of the past
decade. was photographed after win
ming the Kentucky derby, he broke
down on his next start was put out Of
training at once and it is doubtful that
this grand animal will ever be seen
at the post again
Luke McLuke, the property OF John
w SchOrr. Of Memphis, Tenn, is an
superstition. This most promising 3
year old had started but once prior to
the win of the Clark handicap at Louis
vile last spring in which his effort at
tratcted attention Of the turf world to
such an extent that he was proclaimed
by the ShreWdest as the wonder of his
age. At the conclusion of the race he
was led into the winners enclosure and
photographed with his rider. jockey A.
NeylOn, and a well known newspaper
man whose nom de plume he bore. The
two highly creditable races, one OF
which he won and then in his next at
tempt broke down. and, as reported by
well known veterinarians, hOpelessly.
These incidents in connection with
many prior ones have provided SUI
ficient evidence as to increase in the
minds of the superstitiOus owner or
trainer the advisability Of doing as lit
tie phOtOgraphing as possible
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-11-27
MONEY AND METALS
YORK MARKEI

NEW YORK MARkETs
(By Associated Press).
New York Nov. 27.-Closing: Mercantile
paper, AZ 651z percent,
Mexican dollars, 40.
Bar silver, 4sh.
Tin. firm; $3.50 1880. Electrolytic cop
per. 1875; castings, 1880 G12.75.
Iron, quiet Number 1 Northern, 14-Z5 %
1475; No. 2. 1A0O6145O; No. 1 Southern,
IA2561A75; No. 2, 1A25 914.75.
Lead, quiet; 3.S0G400.
Spelter, steady; 5000 $50.
London Markets.
London, Eng, Nov. 27.-The London met
ais market closed as follows:
Lead, E10, sis.
Spelter, f25, sis.
Spot copper, E54. So dc; futures, 1884
50, dc.
Spot tin E141 SO; futures, f140. IS.
st. Louis Lead and Spelter.
St Louis, No, Nov. 27--Lead. firm;
$50; spelter, firm; S5.15 95.15H.
THE LOCAL MARKET
Mexican currency. 20.
Mexican pesos Gel Paso buying price, 40.
Villa currency, Il; Carranza currency,
1874; chihuahua currency, IS.
FL PasO Smelter Quotations.
Corrected Daily.
Pig lead. $50
Bar silver CHandy & Harmon quota
tion). 1914.
London lead. f1s, SIS.
Copper, wire bars, 1885.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-11-27
LIVESTOCK.

Kansas City Livestock. Close.
Kansas City. No. Nov. 27-Hogs-Kects
4 600: market weak Bulk. $3.50 7I5i
heavy ST65 @L7Oi pigs. Sc. rs @7.5G, ,,-,.
Cattle-Rects. 1000 market steady Prime
fed steers SIOOO@1LO5; western steers
$7.OO69.5O.
lambs S. 2509OO; yearlings, S6.75 0775.
Chicago Livestock. Close.
Chicago, Ill, Nov. 27.-Hogs-Keets. zz,-
600; market fairly active at a shade above
Thursdays average. Bulk, $7-4OQ 1865;
heavy, $7.2O6775; pigs, $500 96.sO.
CattIe-Rects. 1000; market firm. Ma
tive steers S5.S5 61O5O; western, $54O9
500; calves, $S.OO91L25.
Sheep - Reefs. 5000; market steady.
Sheep, S5.50G64O; lambs, s6.750s.S0,
Fl Worth Livestock. Close.
CBy Zeger HoteL)
Hogs-Rects 1900. Top, $40; bulk,
$40 17.65.
Cattle-Rects 22OO including 400 calves
Steers. s55O66.75; stocker steers, $500
SIS; cows, "a. % 65.25; heifers, S4.75 Q5.5Oi
bulls. $3.50 G5.25; calves. $5.25 @6.25; stock
er COWS and heifers, SAYS q $50.
Sheep-Rects 1000.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-11-27
CLARK KNOCKS OUT
JOHNSON EASILY

Young Jack Johnson lasted just lit
tie over two rounds Thursday night in
his fight with Jeff Clark of Joplin,
No, scheduled to go 20 rounds. Clark
sent a terrific short left hook to the
point of the jaw and Johnson took the
count. Johnson outpointed Clark in
the first round, but in the second Clark
had a shade. The knockout came within
a few seconds after the third round
started.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-11-27
LANGFORD KNOCKS OUT
MILLS AEvnER ANKLE INLI-RK

Los Angeles, Calf, Nov. 27.-Sam
Langford, of Boston, knocked out Har-
~ Wills, of New Orleans. in the 14th
of what was to have been a 20 round
affair at Vernon Thursday. left
swing to the jaw half way Though the
round turned the trick.
Langford in the two opening rounds
hurt his left ankle as he fell to the
mat in a vicious breakaway. Twice in
each of these rounds Langford took the
benefit of the count of nine.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-11-27
ONE, RIDER KILLED, TWO
-ETTRFD IN MOTORCYCLE RACE

Savannah, Ca, Nov. 27.-One rider
was killed and two seriously injured
Thursday in the second annual SVU HLlie
Tnotorcvcle race over the savannah race
conrse which was won by Lee TayIor'
Of Niddletown, O., in 5:02 80. -.
Cirav Sloop, of Moresville, N. Z, iosI
his life when his motorcycle crashed I1S
1vbose machine also hit a tree, is eX-
pected to die. K. V. Verrih, OF chicago
was hurt in a spill
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-11-27
Grain and Provisions.

Chicago Grain. Close.
Wheat-Dec., S1.12; May, $L1T&-
COrn-Dec, 63Ac; May, 68hc-
Oats-Dec., 4S5sc; May. 5lbc.
Chicago Provisions. Close.
Pork-Jau., 1852; May. S1S.81.
Lard-Jan., S9.S7; May. SOLO
Ribs-Jan., $3.50; May. 5000.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-11-27
NEW MEXICO UNIVERSITY
ANN AEETEG pV.AV - III

Albuquerque, n. NJ. Nov. 27.-The
University of New Mexico and State
Agricultural college football teams
played a to tie game Thursday. A
deciding game for the state champion
ship win probably be played at StaUe
College.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-11-27

FuII-Worth ROOfinE-S1.OO, SIPS and
81 so per roll. BurtOn-LingO Co., phone
O.-AdveTtisement
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-11-27

FTlOayp november -
Chicago. Ill. Nov. 27.-Unexpected sharp
declines at Liverpool caused he&vy So
back today in wheat prices here Openl iI9
prices. which were q a &c to 2Sc lower,
were followed by a further drop, and then
by rally Of about lie from the low point
that preceded. ,,, -
The close was weak, exc 10 sac net
Corn fell with wheat After starting
q q &c 70 ia 01Hc down, quotations re-
covered nearly all Of the loss.
The close was weak at Is to q cent net
decline. -,
Notwithstanding that oats reflected the
weakness Of other cereals, there was 10
general unloading. ..., 3,
Provisions eased off a little, Influenced
by the course Of grain.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-11-27

Femember-CIean coal and full
WEIGHTS mean fuel economy X, =;
Semple, successor Southwestern I ueI
Co. Phone 531.-Advertisemenc