El Paso Herald (El Paso, Tex.), Ed. 1, Saturday, November 9, 1912 Page: 5 of 28
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Saturday November 9 1912
Saturday Evening&
Better than any Day of the Sale
VVWVAAAAMAMAAAA
EL PASO HERALD
IB mkjmjjuuumjkkJvu)vAf
Monday Bigg
now numbers among the thousands and not a dissatisfied one has yet left this store. They are talking and every new conversation
means more business and less stock. Today and Monday we propose to make the greatest days of all. Records have been smashed
almost every day. Today a new mark will be set that will be hard to reach. The rearrangement of stocks the marking down still
lower of the greaf lots of Men's Youths' and Boys' Clothes will make this Evening and Monday phenomenal sales days. Gome this
Evening Come Monday Morning. We have more than sixty employees ready to wait on you but even with that great force we can-
not promise to handle all the crowds unless you come early. COME EARLY
WWrfWWWWWWAAftWAMrtftftftAftrtrt
H HBBr 310-312 San Antonio Street. ..JiaBHIIB" H
10 DEFICIT FROM
TMDEQCHI
After All Collections Are
Made and Bills Paid
$20 Will Be Left.
There is no deficit as a result of the
Keynote Trade Excursion. Chairman
A . K. Stiles today completed cheek -mg
over the accounts paid and the
totals of -4he cash recelvedK-aad is able I
m make a showing or xsasn on nana.
lie still has one account to collect and t
one to pay. When these are settled
there will be $20.31 left. The state-
ment by the chairman makes the fol-
lowing showing.
Receipts. Dr.
50 subscriptions at $125 $6250.60
47 extra subscriptions at $10.. 470. 0
Contributions from business
men 4C2.S0
J as A. Dick Co. special for
Ray trip 50. 00
51 caps sold at $1 51.00
Cash fares collected on trip.. 11. M
Total. $726.10
ill Paso & Rio Grande Ry-
lvO tickets. El Paso to Phoe-
nix and return 33335.00
. o w imams to vtrana usyoa j
and return 502 - 59 i
Pullman Palace Car Co. 1320.00
"-izoi.a &. New Mexico Ry.... 210 00
'.urenci Southern Ry 125.00
i.ila Valley Ry 60.00
j:d infantry band 7es.ev
Pamn Witte
M M Hamlm
n Paso Printing Co.
i:i Paso Milling Co
i:i Paso Electric Ry. Co. ....
R L. Daniels
.1 J. Longwell Transfer Co. ..
Popular Dry Goods Co.
A estern Union Telegraph Co
X Y. Elie
Incidentals
Cash on hand In bank
f aa i
.00
1.50
12.50
3.00
ae sa t
1.93
7.50
1.90
157.02
Total $7295.10
There Is still an amount due of
$145.00 which is good and will be col-
lected with the cash on hand makes
total of $302.02 to cover one blU still
unpaid $281.70 leaving a balance
stil to credit of trade trip of $20.32.
Respectfully submitted
V. R. Stiles Chairman.
4..i.4..i.. ..--e
i
EL PASO TEIOjS
HER TROUBLES.
To the -Want" Columns of
The Herald. When there's an
unexpected vacancy In the of-
fice or factory force. Ifs a
Herald Want Ad that gives no-
tice. When there's something val-
uable lost or a tenant leaves
a call to Bell 11. Auto 1116.
tells the news.
El Paso has learned that
Herald "Want" Ads are the best
resort in. an emergency.
'f'
ADS KY PKONB.
The ordinary cost of a Want Ad. In
The El Paso Herald Is 26 cents. It
reaches an average of about -70000
readers each issue.
r
ht's
Tonig
When You Get
American Shoe Store
L
C. A. Sabine
A List of
iWWVMiM
MANY CALVES (BE
KILLED BT REBELS
George Look Hears that His
Kanch Is Raided Daily;
Terrazas Cattle Coming.
Cattle thieves in the ranke of the
rebels in Mexloo bare been killing
calves on George Look's ranch near
Cans Grandee. Although they hare ap-
jr' ached within three miles of the
ww of Caaas uranoes. they have not
attempted t nuce mat tows nor nave
the federals gene out to meet them ac
cording to information received by Jar.
Look.
F. N. Hall has contracted to deliver
John C. Hart of Seminole Tex 2000
steer calves at $20 a head about Dec
20. They are from 3r. Hall's ranch at
Aden N. H.
Benigno Alderete of Ysleta imported
two mules from Mexico Friday.
Charles and Ralph Hunt expect to
deliver about 9000 head of cattle from
the Terrurai ranch in Chihuahua to
the Powder River Cattle company near
Miles City. Mont within 10 days.
Cliff Robertson is to receive izee
head of Mexican cattle at Douglas Ariz
on Nov. 12 for delivery to J.
tions in El Paso.
H. Na-
LTVESTOCE
Chicago Livestock. Close.
Chicago. HL Nov. 9. Cattle Recta.
500; market steady. Beeves $5.30
! '" 0.CsN w. ---
steers 55 50O9.25- stockers and feed- '
era 34 15 7.15; cows and heifers $3.75
IS.W. -SiiT' ccnin7n
tt t.a. i nnn mkrvt ainw
lOelower UghC $7.408.05; mixed.
34.55 8.15; heavy. $7.458.16; rough.!
Sheep Recta. 2000; marxei swwiy.
Native. I3.50O4.60: western. JJ.WP .
a sn. . it ( rCAC BC larnlM T - 1
yearlings. $4.755.85: lambs na-
$5.75 $7.50; western $5.6007.46.
-ai ycaniUBB. . . V .-. ---. -- I
KawKM Olty Livestock.
Kansas City. Mo. Nov. 9. Cattle-
Receipts 200. Including 50 southerns.
Market steady. Native steers. $6.50
10.50; southern steers $4.2S6.35;
southern cows and heifers $3.25 5.25;
native cows and heifers. $3.25 8;
stockers and feeders $4.50 7.25; bulls.
$4 5. 50; calves $5 5.50; western cows
S3 50C.S0.
Hogs Receipts 4000. Market 10c
lower. Bulk of sales. $7.707.30;
heavy. 37.757.85- packers and butch-
ers. $7.707.85; light. $7.607.80; pigs
$7.
Sheep Receipts 500. Market steady.
Muttons. $3.505.25: lambs. WfttTJ:
range wethers and yearlings $4.50
0.25; range ewes $2.754.60.
WOOL
St. Lnals Wool.
St. Louis. Mo Nov. 9. Wool steady.
Territory and western mediums 21
25; fine mediums. 1820; fine 1317.
"Did you hear about Jenkins falling
from a scaffold last week?"
"Is that so? Did he recover?"
"So but his widow did."
"HoVs that? Did she fall too?"
"Xo but she recovered $2000."
Southwestern S"ael Co. Full measure.
the Night!
discount on everything
you buy at the
liO MESA
j
Pleased Customers at this
SELLING ABROAD
MESS STOCKS
London Quotations on Amer-
ican Issues Decline; Cop-
per and Steel Weak.
New York N. T Nov. 9. Urgent
selling of securities abroad by reason
of the Balkan situation caused re-
newed unsettlement here at today's
J brief session. London's prices
for
two
Americans were down one to
points and this condition was later du-
plicated here. Weakness was most pro-
nounceu In the copper and steel later
however extending to all the standard
Issues.
The lowest prices were recorded In
the final dealings at which time most
of the gains resulting from Wednes-
day's post-election were wiped out
The market closed weak.
METAL MARKET
.EW YORK MARKET.
(By Associated Press.)
New York N. Y Nov. S. Money on
call 56 percent; ruling rate
614; closing bid. 5; offered at .
xirae loans steady; so days s per-
cant: 90 ilavs. SV AS iMrmit: aiv
months. 5 percent.
Close: prime mercantile rawer f
"-T- --- "i.- -- -.-r "...
percent sreiung exenange sieaoy wiin
actual business in bankers' bills
at 4.81.S5 for 80 day bills and at 4.85.50
tor oen&afl.
Commercial U 4.81.
fSrSl'f2; e
XZ- "Ti.f -
JS3f.- i.. 'Jlf" "" ""!" 1"
- TaVa .. Vlanr.AlHn .-.
m9WiMiam.jr lMftUlB as UBU&l UII jS" -
ua m Ak auu mvti ' uv vvyrv
17.32vl7.S7; casting. J7.3517.37fe
Iron unchanged.
THE LOCAL MARICBT.
Spelter (St. Louis quotation)
7.25;
lead 400.
Mexican Money SI Pane Quotation.
Mexican Pesos (El Paso buying
price) 40c.
Mexican Currency (Bl Paso buying
price) 49 c
Kxchange (City of Mexico) 49.60.
Current Smelter Quotations.
Bar Silver 62.
Copper (wire bars) 17.20.
Copper Cathode (cts. per lb.) 17.12e.
Lead (N. T. sales price) 4.76.
Lead (London) 18 s7. A6.
Weekly Averages.
(Douglas Smelter Quotations.)
Bar sliver 62.87.
Copper (wire bars) 17.11.
NEW -YORK LISTED
STOCKS
By Associated Prose.)
A malorama imJi nmwj
lnrin SnnV ".". 1 !
Atchison . ih7
J Great Northern 138 New York N. Y Nov. 9. The un-
New York Central 115U filled tonnage of the United States
(Northern Pacific 135
Reading m
Southern :il0
Union Pacific 171
Wlios
e Business
Is It?
Circulation talk is a
tender subject to the.
publisher whose sub-
scribers are few.
Guaranteed circula-
tion is a feature of
every Herald contract.
United States Steel common. 76
United States Steel preferred ....112
BOSTON LISTED STOCKS
(By Special Wire to The Herald froa
L. J. Overlook; Blsbee. Ariz.
Arizona Commercial 4b
Calumet & Arizona 78
Chlno 49
i Copper Range S6t
txiroux 4 ...... 66M
Greene Cananea 10
Helvetia 78
Miami 38
Nevada on 33
North Butte 35 H
Old Dominion 59
Ray Con. 22
Shannon 14
Superior A Boston zfe
Trinity 6
U. S. Smelters common 46
man- jon is
Utah Copper'....-.
8H
UNLISTED STOCKS
By Special Wire to The Herald froa
L. J. Overlook. Blsbee. Ariz.
Cactus 8
Chemung 6
Chief Con. 1
Denn-Arizona 8
Goldfield Con. 2
Inspiration Copper 30
Majestic Copper of Utah 44
Mason Valley 12
New Keystone 2K
Ohio Copper 1
Ray Central 2
San Antonio part paid 3
Sbattuck '
Summit 8
Tonopah 7
' BRADSTRBBTS SAYS KI.EOTIOX HAS
. iiiTL-urrnirirmrr u. uusiri"5
W V..-1. T I" W S A .
"" " ""
! tody ......
! he presidential election has come
and gone with the barest possible ap-
parent effect unon trade and iaduetrv.
Neither the election itself nor its re-
sult sweeping as they were has
changed the favorable undertone previ-
ously characterizing trade sentiment
I the situation in this resneet Dresenttn?
' the notable HHindmlc ntumiiwui i
.71 J . -
recent times. In short natural condi-
tions coincide with heavy crou yields
and consequent heavy ooiMumptlve re-
quiiements continue to .predominate in
trade and industrial r-ircle.
"Business failures in the Vnited
States for the week ending November
7 were 229 against 257 last week.
"Business failures in Canada for the
week were 55 which compared with 13'
for last week.
"Wheat Including flour exports for
the United States and Canada for the
week ending November 7 aggregated
5.576.52 bushels against 6498375 last
week.
"Corn exports for the week are 22-
546 bushels against 1628 last week. '
TREASURY STATEMENT.
Washington D. C. Nov. 9. The cori-
dition of the United States treasury
at the beginning of business Friday
was:
Working balance. $2.S 10.724.
In banks and Philippine treasury
$30631319.
Total of genera! fund tl48.307.236.
Receipts yesterday $2630376.
Disbursements. $3170914. .
Deficit this fiscal year. $1956871. as
against a deficit of $21250473 last
year.
IIXPILLED ORDERS FOR STEEL
BREAK QUARTERLY RECORDS-
Steel corporation for the month end
ing Oct. 31 was 7.549381 tons. This;
f Dreaks ail monuiiy or quarieriy rec-
orda The unfilled tonnage for the
' cam. mnnth IfiHt TMr WJlfi 3.fi94.32s
tons and for Sept. of the present year
... ...- . .- . . v .-- -. .
.. . .(.& ran ..Aw
It was 6it l.t07 tons.
' A READY ANSWER.
Luther Burbank "the wizard of horti-
culture" is subjected to constant annoy-
ance at home and abroad by obtrusive
and inquisitive strangers. He was walk-
I ing on the street in San Francisco re-
i cently when one of them seized him by
' his arm captured his reluctant; hand and
I pumped it vigorously
i "How are you Burbank? How are
i von?" he inauired effusively. "What
miracle are you working on now.?"
. "Well it's a secret"' replied the ex-
pert; Tut I don't mind telling you. I'm
grafting milk-need ou eggplantl
j "Yes vest What do you expect to
; produce?"
"Custard!" Saturday Evening Post.
STRAINED.
"Mrs. Maye. 'She is simply mad on the I
project of germs and sterilizes or filters j
cverytninK in rac iioubc.
"How does she get along with her fam-
". mpii her relations are strained."
lit-Bits. I
mess
THREATS IF I
I
KEEP WHEAT
FIRM
Com and Oats Advance; De-
cline in Hogs Causes
Provisions to Sag.
Chicago I1L Nov. 9. Tension re-
garding threats of a clash between
Austria and Servia kept wheat prices
firm today. The opening was a shade
te K to He higher. December started
at 8K to M4 to 89e. a gala of
to He and fluctuated from M te 8c.
fliA .lMUh tms atrAno. -txrifrh TW - St
f to e higher at t9.
uecemoer corn- opened 1-16 oft to a
like amount up at 49. touched 43
and rallied to 49 to 49.
xne ciose was rrrm at toe tor De-
cember to -c up.
December oats which started a shade
higher at 31U to 31c sold at 31H and
then rose to 31 3-8c
Provisions sagged because of a de-
cline In the hog market. The first
sales were 2 V. to 5c to 10c off with
January at $18.37 for pork. $10.42 for
lard and $9.92 for ribs.
'Grain and Provisions
Crftcago Grain. Close.
Wheat
1vw $ 99 3b
July 91
Corn
Dec 50
May 49
Jury 50
Oats
Dec 311
July 33
Chicago Provisions. Close.
Pork-
Jan $18.85
May 18.03
Lord
Nov . $10.72'.
Dec ........'.'.. 1032 '
JAR l".4w
Ribs
Doc .....-. $19. lt
Jan 9.92 9.95
May 9.72
. Kansas City Orala and Hay.
Kansas City Mc Nov. 9. Cash
wheat unchanged to lc higher. No. 2
hard. 8490; No. 3 hard. 83; No. 3. 99
101.
Corn Unchanged. No. 3 mixed old.
5455; new. 5353: No. 3. old. 54;
new. 6153 ; No. 3 white old. 55
56; new 5354; No. 3. old 5354; No.
3 new. 52.
Oats TTnchanred to Vc lower. No.
white 32; No. 2 mixed. 32 32.
Rye and hay Unchanged.
Receipts Wheat 80 cars.
Kansas
Wheat
Dee
May
Corn
Dee
May
July
Cats
Dec
May
City Grain. CIee.
83K83
89 89
4(
4747
47 47
32 33
33
COTTON
XEW YORK COTTON.
New York- N. Y.. Nov. 9 Cotton
futures closed firm. Nov- 1170; Dec.
. nw. JtLa 1M1. p itu. March.
j aaa. . .. TM iaaq. 1..1.. 1A.
1. ' -' T. . --
jflv. hv. 1S. 4UUV. AAI. afUIJ.
Aug.. 1220: SeDt.. 1180: Oct.. 1180.
Spot steady; middling uplands 1226;
middling Gulf 1250. No sales.
GALVESTON COTTON.
Galveston. Texas. Nov. 9. Cotton
higher. 12 3-4. '
EQUALLY BAD.
Mr. Whistler once painted the portrait
of a distinsruianed navelfet. When the
j portrait was finished the sitter did not
appear satisned. iou don't seem to lute
it Whistler said. The sitter said in
self-justification "You must admit that
it is a bad work of art." "Yes" Whistler
replied; "but I think you must admit
that you are a bad work of nature."
A BIRD.
Mrs. Suburb: "I wonder what's come
oer Harrv? Instead of beinz cross as
usual he started off happv and whistling
like a bird this morning.
Nora (i lie girl) : "It s my
fault
mum 1 got the wrong package and gave
him bird seed for breakfast food."
Roman's Home Companion.
Southwestern I'nel Co. Full measure
Great
F you are starting out for. your-
. self without capital by all means
have a bank account with" IBs bank.
It will be a help to you in many ways.
$1 Starts an Account
CITY NATIONAL BANK
THE COURTS.
34TH DISTRICT COURT.
D&n la. Jaeksoa Presiding.
Nathan Solomon vs. John C. Graver
et al. trespass to try title suit and for
damages; filed.
A. H. Qoldstem vs. John C. Grover et
al. trespass to try title suit sad for
damages; filed.
W. JS. Miller v John C. Grover et al
trespass to try title suit and for dan-
ages; filed.
J. R. Cummings vs. El Paso lee and
Refrigerator company suit for damages;
wiin juxv.
Antonia G. Ramires vs. Victor Raaairec
suit for divorce; filed.
41ST DISTRICT COURT.
A. X. Walthall Presiding.
H. B. Stevens et al. vs. GaJvestoB.
Harrisburg ft San Antonio Railway com-
pany judgment for defendant.
Eula Lee Riggs vs. Barney Kemi
Riggs suit for divorce; filed.
COUJfTY COURT.
A. S. J. Eylar Presidiag.
Pablo Gondora. Jose Gonzales and Bias
Marques charged -with theft; case dis-
missed. Joe Davis charged with theft; case
dismissed.
JUSTICE COURTS.
E. B. stcCHntock Presiding.
J. H. Dorbone charged with rudely t
-playing a pistol; complaint filed; de- '
fendant found not guilty.
. J. Fisher charged with assault;
complaint filed.
Mrs. J. H. Lomax vs. John Atler suit
for $20; filed.
Mar Lin. charged with assault; fined
5I and costs.
T. T.
Murphy Presiding
lanes charged with disturb-
Luz Santillanes.
in? the peace; lined $1 and costs.
Fred Havward. Bonificio Marques
charged with malicious mischief; com-
!.int filed.
A. R. Kline vs. T. C. Lyons suit on ac-
-unt for $140; judgment for defendant.
Consumers' Tee company vs. M. Melvin
and H. A. Kigut. suit for $139; judg-
ment tor plaintiff against Right and
judgment tor detendant Melvin.
KEEPING HIS TEMPER.
The late Prof. Henry Sidgwick was
describing to a friend a dispute at an
academic council meeting wherein the
present bishop Browne of Bristol had
been rather rudely treated. His friend
asked: "And did Browne lose his tem-
per?" Replied Sidgwick: "No. But he
kept it very obviously." Exchange.
Barter OH Heaters.
Laurie Hardware Co. 309 Mill: St.
eO PUNCTUATiajf.
"father" asked eight rear old AHee.
returning home from school "are you
good at punctuation?"
MTea.' replied the father.
"Well tell me please how would
you punctuate. The wind blow a 36
hill around the corner."'
"Why daughter I would simply put
a period at the end of the sentence."
"J wouldn't" said AMce mischiev-
ously. "I would make a dash after the
35 bill-
Legal Blanks
Fall Line
ERICES RIGHT
EI Paso Book Co.
204 Mitts St.
3 Minutes
from post otfice. north of
tracks; best apartment house
site in town.
100x120; price $15000.
tasy terms.
Tobin Rea3 Estate
Trust Go.
The Post Office Is Behind.
Buy Now or Be Sorry
COTTON ADDITION LOTS
A. P. COLES & BROS. Agts.
204 N. OREGON
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Slater, H. D. El Paso Herald (El Paso, Tex.), Ed. 1, Saturday, November 9, 1912, newspaper, November 9, 1912; El Paso, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth130603/m1/5/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; .