El Paso Daily Times. (El Paso, Tex.), Vol. 23, No. 44, Ed. 1 Saturday, June 27, 1903 Page: 6 of 8
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MEXICO’S MINING KING
EL PASO MORNING TIMES. SATURDAY, JUNE 27, 1903.
REFUSES TO SELL TO SMELTING
SYNDICATE.
Pedro Alvarado, Owner of the Pal
millo Mlnea, Possesses Untold Mil-
lions—Mining Notes From Different
Sections of the Country,
A special dispatch- to the Cl lobe
Ikmorrat from Parral, Mexico, says:
The phenomenal richness of the
I’almillo mine, situated near Parral,
Mexico, is attracting the attention of
the whole mining world. This mine
w,.k discovered about four years ago
by Pedro Alvarado, who was at that
time a workman In a mine at 50 cents
|mt day. He still owns the mine,
which Is Ix-lk-ved to lie the richest In
the world. The American -Smelting
end Refining company, through It*
Mexican branch, the Guggenheim Ex-
nloralion company, has Just made an
unsuccessful effort to open nogotla-
linna with Alvarado to purchase his
mine.
The agent of the company asked Al-
varado to uamc a prlco for his mine
and the company would pay him the
rush down.
To this proposition Alvarado repli-
ed; “Let the Guggenheim* name a
price for all their Interest* In Mexico
and if It Is reasonable I will buy them.
I »tn buying mines, not selling,"
Alvarado has nearly a thousand bur-
ros carrying bullion from his mine
to tin railroad. AI the work* of the
I’almiHo mine he has a steel rage In
which are Iwrs of gold and silver,
valued ill $60,000,000. Lately a new
vein has been struck In the mine which
assays $100 gold and f600 silver per
Ion,
Alvarado recently offered to pay the
public debt of Mexico as a donation
In I he government. Ill* offer was re
Jrcled by Minister of Klnanee l.lman
lour, lie lives in a palace near Parral
and when he visits the town il is said
lie Is accompanied by an armed guard
of Iwciilv live men.
The Alvarado mines have a local In-
terest, as Attorney Hara of El I*bso
)'fi the first of this week for Parral
b> begin work on Ills properties which
Join He famous Alvarado mines and
which li Is claimed give promise In
iline ef proving a* heavy producers
of high grade mo. ,
fully handle the gravel, which the new
company Intends to construct. Tbpy
are now disposing of their treasury
•tack in the east for that purpose, and
Intend do complete the' flume during
the present summer, to lie ready for
the next spring clean-up.
Placers have been one of the impor
tant resources of central Idaho, and
have usually been a profitable invest-
ment.
Victor Mining Company.
The Victor Mining company of Arl-
xona expect* to start up their uew
roll! In about three weeks. There are
only about a dozen or fifteen men at.
work on the property at present, but
when the ml,U starts up the force will
be Increased to over fifty men. With
In the past few days the new GOhorse
power hoist has been Installed and
the shaft has been straightened out
and otherwise Improved »o that the
two-ton skip may be used Instead of a
bucket. Two Huntington mill* have
also juat been Installed and a power
fill Knowles duplex pump has arrived
at the property and will lx* put In
at once. This pump has a capacity
sufficient, to lift 200 gallons of water a
distance of 800 feet per minute. The
Victor mine I* one of the big proper
tie* on Lynx creek and will very likely
voon bo one of tho steady producer*
of this county.
Buckhorn Mine*.
C, H. I’rshm, superintendent of Ihe
Buckhorn mine, owned by the Home
Gold Mining and Development com
pany of Arizona, reports tiling* look
ing exceedingly well. With the im
menw ore body In sight there ran
he little new said at any time of the
Huekhorn. It Is not like a property
where a strike of ore is expected, or
recently made, for the ore Is to l>e seen
on every hand, both in the shaft and
on the surface. The Ixwly or ore in
the shaft averages about four feet for
a distance of 200 feet down the shaft.
It has never shown the least sign of
pinching.
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YOU WANT HELP OF ANY KIFJT?
If so, wo can secure it for you by a small
want ad. in ME TIMES. It only costa
I Cent per Word Insertion
ana you can rely upon it, as we, have
not flailed before, that your money is not thrown away.
We have also rented hundreds of houses by our want
ads, as well as sold nearly everything we have adver-
tised through them.
OUR Ircal ESTATE COLUMN
has been the saving of much bother and money,7and has
been the means of closing some of the largest real estate
deals in the oity.
. UP T0VVN QRJ1CC; Red Cross Pharmacy
Another Desert Find.
A rich gold strike I* reported «ev-
ent.v m I It t north of Mojave and twelve
tuber, curl from Little Lake on the
Mojave and Keeler stage road. Two
brother*, Harry and Itoh l<oc,«M. siiirl-
,,fl out from Keeler with t^lx burro*
b'avlly parked with all necessary pjo-
* icittp* ami IooIk for a thorough pro*
|tt*i ling trio, l.i a few day* Huy land
<d and made camp at a spring four
mile* north of what I* known as Como
Hot Spring*. The following day they
wire fortunate enough to discover a
idx foot ledge hearing from $10 to $(!«
ill free gold
'Ihe Locket brother*, after making
Iwo locution* eommilttlt lied the new*
id Iheir lind to friend*. Several loca-
tion* tiave been made.
Commonwealth Mine.
The Commonwealth mine of Arizona
It- Ktill going straight ahead under
Hi" management of Superintendent
-John Brockman and Improvement*
and advancement* are Ixdng made
wtu-re ami when It iMicome* necessary
for the good of the property'* progres*.
Benton 8melter.
At lienuon. Arlz.. ihe valve'which
Ita* delayed work on the Knieltor fur-
riare W»H received la*t week and work
no the furnace |H now being rushed to
completion. The other work alxiul the
building I* advancing steadily. The
mud mill and brick making maehln-
t ry mo ready fur operation a* noon a*
the l*‘lt* are pul on. The holler* art-
ready for the tire*, and soon the whir
of machinery will lx- h-ard In the Idg
building.
Plant to Be Erected.
Negotiation* are pending for the
erection of a $250.(100 xmelter near
Salle*e. Mont., the project being hack
ed by the Monitor-Richmoml company.
There are enough properties In the
•IIkirix-t lo keen the smelter supplied
with ore.
Secure* New Property.
He- Ladd Metal* company, a new
$..00,000 corporation, headed by E r
Ladd of Portland and W II Adamt
of New York, ha* purchased Hie Iron
I’-vke copper mine In Oregon, acroai
the Snake river from the Seven Devil*
A town Is being laid off (hero which
ha:; been made Homestead.
Activity Around Blibee.
The Warren mining district, which
centers around Blsbee, Is showing
much activity, and new mining tsrrl-
lory I* bringing large price* The
Copper Queen mine, the largest pro-
dtirer In (he district. In the twelve
years ending January i, 1903, produced
378,000,000 pound* of copper The or
Iginnl Copper- Queen claim*, lvlng hI
mo*t under IHhIx-c, atlll are lielng
worked, but It ha* been demonstrated
that the richest deposit* of ore arc
‘•own the- canyon, where the Spray
and Lowell shaft* and the main shaft
of Ihe Calumet k Arizona company,
at depth* of from 720 to 1,200 feet
have penetrated bodies of copper ore
that area] almost Illimitable in size
and I hat run from I) to 24 per rent In
metallic copper.
There can nol lx; the slightest doubt
Judging from development* heretofore
made, that tremendous deposit* of
copper are to he found at varying
depths beneath tho entire lino of the
lime routset that stretches away
toward the southeast from Bishee to
the Mexican border.
Placer Mines.
The Montann-ldahn Mining and Com-
mercial company, owning the valuable
Crooked Creek placer mine* and the
townslte of Dixie. Idaho, will in the
future make Its executive office* in
Lewiston. The company owns 150
acre* of patented placer, ground on
Crooked Creek, which so far as worked
by the former owners, Blaine, Cum-
mtngK k Pritchard, ran unusually rich
In placer gold, and when the" ground
I* again opened up It will rank as one
of the many rich piece* of plseer In
central Idaho. This ground lias long
lain inactive for the reason that It re-
quire* s long bedrock Hume to success-
Altar District.
The outside world know* little of the
mineral resource* of the Altar dis-
trict for Hie reason that It lie* fur
tlier off the regular line* of railroad
than any other part of Sonora. AI
present till the I to He to Altar Is done
from the main line* of railroad In
Arizona and II Is necessary to team a
distance of from 150 to 200 mile* fo
lake goods In. This make* everything
dear and tend* to keep bark the devel-
opment of the line, which forms tin*
northern boundary. The internstloaal
boundary of tho Altar district lie* fur-
Hor from tie- line* of the railroad*
of Arizona than any oilier section of
the Sonora northern boundary line,
and what I* still worse the heart of the
district lie* further awav from the
American frontier than that of any
other district In Sonora. Near the
mwn of Altar I* a vein of low grade
geld ore which I* one of the most ex
ten*lve, both In length and width, that
cun lx- found in Mexico. This mine
l» called Hie Panache Quetnada and I*
owned by Arizona eapIlnllstH. The
gold in the vein occurs In a free stale
and can he recovered at a small cost.
Over $200,000 worth of work has been
done in developing the mine, hut not
a pound of ore ha* been milled from
It became' tho operating expense* of
a mill so fur from the railroad would
lx- loo great to leave any profit. Hut
the owner* have had so much faith
In their property that they have never
ceased to develop It *lnio they drat
acquired it. The mine Is now looking
wi well that It might he considered an
e guaranty of profit to any railroad
company that might build a mail lo
Altar. In a like situation Is the Slete
Mnniadore* mine, owned by Albert C.
Ila*«, which I* alxnit forty-live miles
Koulh of Altar. This mine Is rich
In gold and sliver, ore from It hav-
ing been shipped some year* ago lo
the railroad In Arizona, a distance of
300 miles, and thence to Han Francisco
al a large profit.
Constructing Plant.
Ihe construction of the smelting
works of Camargo, slate of Chihua-
hua. I* reported to he advancing rapid-
ly: the machinery I* expected to he
all In place in time to inaugurate the
work* during the present mnnth.
The Yaqnl Smelling company tin*
obtained an extension of lime for
building smelting work* at Ures or
Snhuaripa.
Mining Note*.
A rich body of ore has been struck
In Ihe Rainbow mine, Yavapai counjp,
SULLIVAN
Mining Machinery
HOISTING ENGINES
AIR COMPRESSORS
DIAMOND DRILLS
ROCK DRILLS
»
THE
STANDARD
OF THE WORLD
carry a complete lino of Rock Drill* and
Repair*. Hose nod Steal; also Compressors
and Diamond Drills at our
BRANCH HOUSE.
EL PASO, TEX.
THE SULLIVAN MACHINERY CO.
on Ills wav to Mexico to look after
some mining proportion 111 which he
I* interested.
The Southern Pacific Railroad com-
pany owns nearly all the coal mines
of Barranca Hnd Is the chief factor
In exploring the mines. Natural coke
exist* at the Barranca in great quan-
tities,
Paul (Bother, who is in the city,
I in* closed a deal with an E! Paso
firm for Hir e gasoline engines. The
engines are to lx- used at the Encl-
mtllas mines near Hanta Rosalia. Ohi-
hua hua.
Con.ill Kin* Dnvlil,
This mousing anecdote of Lamartine
Is related by the Baroness Rondo In
her volume of letters: Shortly after
the revolution of February he wrote
on the blank leaves of id* pocketbook
lint names of ids protegees and sent
the list to he provided with place* Im-
mediately. Previously, however," It
seems, lie had scribbled -’David" on
tho page, and the head of th# cabinet
appointed the said David consul at
Bremen; tho postulant, however, never
came forward, and, though the poet did
not like being disturbed, M. IletZel
was obliged to u*k who wu* the David
on Id* ll*t.
“He who danced before tho ark,"
wu* the answer.
“(111. dear! 1 have gazetted him to
Bremen
"How very singular! I meant him
for n subject for meditation, not for
nomination. But you can cancel It.”
The monltenr registered the change,
but few knew Hint the last consul ap-
pointed to Bremen was King David!
MORTUARY.
Arizona.
C. O. Slmmorson. a mining operator
from Han Luis PotosL Mexico, Is In
El Paso.
The main office of the Sonora Min-
and Milling company has been moved
to titles, N. Y.
O. B. Moffat who I* Interested In
mines in the Jurillas, N. M„ Is a visi-
tor In El Paso.
ft A Dale, a
Butte, Mont.. Is
way lo Mexico.
mining man from
in the city on Ids
T. M. Frlllng left yesterday to do
assessment work on some claims In
Grant county. N. M.
The Alonso Morgado mine, near Car-
!x>, Sonora, ha* been sold to J. R.
Archibald for #25,001*.
Mining at Chloride Flat, N. M . Is
said to bo on Ihe boom and a num-
ber of new claims arc being opened
tip.
The smellers at Aguas Callentcs,
Mexico, are staid,to ho now running
I heir full rapacity and turning out
1,500 tons of ore per day.
The American Mexican Mining com-
pany is credited with doing a great
deni of mork In the way of develop-
ment nci^Carborca, Sonora.
The new stamn mill of the'Gold
Link Mining company In the Santa
Marla section of Yavapai county. Ari-
zona, will be started up next month.
J. A. Patton, vice president of the
Jerome Canyon Copper company, op
crating properties near Prescott’. Ari-
zona. ha* gone on a visit to the mines.
The mining camp of l.a Dura Is tn
a very flourishing condltiou. Hun
deeds of ton* of ore are being shipped
from the mine* of this ramp dally ou
mule*.
/H. G. Grannie, a mining man from
New York, Is at the New Commercial
Mrs, Elizabeth Kneeland.
Death claimed one of the oldest cR-
I*'«x of HI Paso pome lime Thursday
•light when Mrs. Elizabeth Kneeland
passed away at the advanced age of
82 at the residence of her granddaugh-
I* r, Mrs. Ben F. Jenkins, SOfi Magof-
fin avenue. Death was sudden, oc-
curring in the still watches of the
night while the old lady slept. She
retired Thursday night In her usual
health and yesterday rooming when
the little son of Mr. Jenkins went to
her room to waken her she was cold
In death.
Mr*. Kneeland came to this city In
1882 and resided wltji her son. the late
W. 15. Kneeland, who died hero in
1892. Since that time she bas re-
sided with her granddaughter, Mrs.
Hen Judkins, rind her daughter-in-law,
Mrs. Bva O. Kneeland. The latter Is
n*)W in Mexico, and the remains will
i.ol he buried until she arrive* or I*
h- aril from.
Funeral of Mr*. W. B. Aikm*.
The funeral of Mrs. W. B. Aiklns'
took plai-e yesterday afternoon at 3
o'eloek. The funeral was In charge
of the local O. R. C., of which the
iiushand of the deceased was a mem-
ber. The Rev. Robert Bruce Smith
officiated. Interment was in Concor-
dia cemetery,
Maggie William*.
Maggie, the Infant daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Williams, who reside on
Trxas street, (lied at an early hour
yi sterday morning and was hurled In
Evergreen cemetery yesterday after-
neon. The Rev. Robert Bruce Smith
officiated at the funeral.
Paula Lurcha.
Mrs. Paula Lurcha, aged 14 years,
(ijed at the county hospital yesterday
andJEiil lie hurled in Concordia ceme-
tery this afternoon. Deceased was
n native of France and the French
people of this city are defraying her
funv rai expenses.
T
That Had Xi-var occurred to Hint.
When Lafayette visited I/mdrmn
county ho was entertained with the
other eminent guests by President
Monroe at Oak Hill. Leesburg, too,
the historic town nine miles from Mon-
roe’s country sent, accorded him hon-
ors on that occasion, nml at a dinner
nt Hint town John Quincy Adams de-
livered a famous toast to the surviving
patriots of the Revolution, who, he
said, were like the sibylline leaves—
the fewer they became tho more pre-
clou* they were.
On the return to Oak 1I1II another of
Monroe's guest* sold to Mr. Adams:
”B!fnt*wffffe Iff’pertnierrcx, but wonhl
you not tell mo what inspired the beau-
tiful sentiment nit your toast today?”
"Why,” replied Mr. Adams, “it was
suggested this morning by the picture
of Hie sibyl that bang* In the hall of
the Ook Hill mansion.”
"How strange,” remarked the less
brilliant guest. "I have looked nt that
picture many limes during the past
years and that thought never occurred
to me.”—Leslie’s Monthly.
Reptile* That’ Walk Erect.
Lizards of several sorts can walk
and run easily on their hind legs. The
AUKtrallnn water lizard, which 1* three
or four feet In length. Veep* quite erect
when traversing long distances on
land. It Is found In the neighborhood
of river hanks, and passes umch of Its
time In shallow water.
The frilled lizard of Queensland also
travel* on It* hind legs on level ground,
koeplug the frill folded wbeu running.
When nttneked It expands this fold of
skin, which stands out like n ruff at
right angles round the neck, giving It
a moat formidable aspect, so that dogR
that attack uml kill larger lizards wilt
often retreat before a frilled lizard at
hay. '
There Is also a tree llxard in Austra-
lia that moves in n similar way.. All
these specie* walk on all fonrs when
merely moving about or going short
dlstaueex.
Scenting a Sew Scheme.
Mr. Tucker—Wlat Is it. Tommy?
Toothache? Well, we’ll go to the den-
tist tomorrow. Even *t your age a boy
Slight to begin to save his teeth.
Tommy—Gee! If 1 save up enough do
I git somethin’ for ’em, paw?—Chicago
Tribune.
He Knew.
"This Is rather an unusual hour for
yon "to be going to lunch. Not hungry
*o early, are you?”
'T\o, hut I will tie by the time the
wafter condesvenda to notice me.”—Ex-
change.
Hare you been out to we the Illgb-
ont
Jack-of-A1I-T rades.
A (Iaaollne Engine and Pumping Jack
combined. Made by the F*irb*nks-Morte
Co. Call and let me allow you.
0. N. TURNER,
MECHANICAL
ENGMEEB.
Office 32 Buckler BMf-
Phone 1191. ;
EXCURSIONS
'EI Paso Route”
bank saloon Texas & Pacific Rdilwav.
P r 11T V lo T** 11 ill D AAaMa lea , M11 *
Private Club Rooms for Gentlemen.
Sideboard Stocked with the Purest Imported
and Domestic Liquors mid Wines.
PAT DWYER, Manager.
Delightful
[L-ik a from CAI.VKT0JI, Texas,
f •7**"/ t» *TW YCR3C, via
MALLORY S. S. LIRE
oarers M F''mr*\ y* ai d Su'urttoya ai
I* .Ckcl, i k Jtt fnr m« a)* and !r li,n n iM(ia
Ithan a 14. n/ "i. V'ri , i , ‘Jru-s."
I-JyB- rPinSOfl, i rp t,0 ALVL^TOU, Tex.
FRANK POWERS,
Successor to Puchanan k Pywer*.
General Contractor.
Doors, Bash, Stair Work,
Bank, Store and Office Flxtubes.
Jobbing Repairs Promptly AtU_l*-
Offlce ane Mill: «10-«12A14-61»-€1.
BL Louis BL Phone M.
Chewing Dry nice.
"A strange way of I eating tlm Inno-
cence of nn ncciiKed person 1* employed
In India,” said a Philadelphia mer-
chant who lately returned from Mad-
ras. “They Imul the man up and give
him a mouthful of dry rice to chew. I
don't suppose yon over chewed dry
rice? Well, It I* hard work. It takes a
deal of chewing to get It masticated
Into a glutinous muxs like gum, and
that is the condition that Hie aroused I*
required to get It Into within ten min-
utes. If you are calm and not afraid
you succeed, hut If you are nervous and
seared you fall, for It seem* that fear
hns a strong effect upon the salivary
glands. It prevents them from secret-
ing saliva. The month of u badly fright-
ened person Is always dry as a bone.
It require* a tremendous flow of saliva
to chew dry rire, and therefore the
seared prisoner Inevitably fall* In this
test. It Isn't of course a test employed
In the courts of the big towns. It be-
longs to the Interior, lesa enlightened
villages.”
••NO TROUBLE TO ANSWER QUESTIONS’’
Below is a partial list of Excursion Rates on via the ‘ Old Reliable”
THE PRIDE OF THE KITCHEN
Ib one of our handsome prize cook
stovee or St Clair ranges. They are
splendid bakers, economical In tht
use of fuel, easy to manage and are
both an ornament and a necessity It
the home. Look at our fine assort-
ment of builders’ hardware, manteU
and Studebaker wagons at bottom
price*.
FASSETT S, KELLY
EL PA80, TEXAS.
WHERE WILL
YOU EAT?
1
TO
Saratoga, N. Y.
and return
Bo*ton, Mas*., ■
and return
Atlanta, Ga.,
and return
Pctioit, Mich.,
and return
Baltimore, Mil.,
and return
Ht. Louis, Mo.,
and return
Nashville, Tonn.,
and return
Knoxville, Tenn.,
and return
Ht. Loui*, Mo.,
and return
Chicago. Ills.,
and return
Hot Springs, Ark.,
and return
Ashvillo/N. C.,
and return
Boston, Mass.,
and return
Dates Of Sale
July 3rd and 4th.
z
June 30 and July 1 and 2.
July 7, 8 and 9. ,
July 12 and 13.
July 15 and 16.
July 16 and 17.
June 19, 20 and 21 and
July 3, 4 and 5.
June 21, 22, 23, 28 and 29
and July 5, 6, 13 and 20.
June 30 and July 1
July 3 and 4.
July 7 and 21, Aug. 4
and 18, Sept. 1 and 15.
June 27 to July 1 inclusive
June 23, 24 and 25
Final Limit
July 31st.
Sept 1st.
August 15th.
August 15.
July 31.
July 28th.
Sept. 3th.
Sept. 30th.
Sept. 15th.
Sept. 15th.
21 days from
date of sale.
October 10
August 1
RATE
*60.05
*63.60
*46.00
*51.75
*57.70
*39.80
*42.80
*48.30
*39.80
*43.50
*30.55
52.35
61.00
Also tickets ou sale to the various Summer Resorts and other points
in the Northeast and Southeast. Dicing Cars, Electric Lights and Fans.
For sleeper reservations and full information, call on or address
It. W. CURTIS,
S. W. Passenger Agent,
Hotel Sheldou Block, El Paso, Tex.
E. P. TURNER,
General Passenger Agent,
Dallas, Texas.
No use to ask that question if you
know that
HALSTEAD’S LUNCH ROOM
Is now open and serving a Mercantile
Lunch from 11 a. m. to 2 p. in., and
a Merchants' Dinner from 4 to 9 p. m.
Short orders at all hours, day and
night ^
THE BEST IN TOWN.
f
Tho Merchants’ Hot Lunch today
will ho one of the finest ever served
In El Paso for 15 cents.
Soup.
Mock Turtle.
Roast Sirloin of Beaf, Bspanol.
Roast Mutton and Dressing.
Beef a la Mode.
Baked Pork and Beans.
land Park addition?
RANCH BUFFET.
In the Ranch Buffet will be found
lamp's Extra Pale on draught, finest
of bottled beers, alee, porter. Imported
and domestic wines and liquors.
WE WORK TO PLEA8E.
TAKE ADVANTAGE
OF THE
REDUCED
Round Trip Rates
VIA
It PASO- NORTH EASTERN SYSTEM
ROCK ISLAND SYSTEM
AND
Tf
Atlanta, Ga.,
Boston, Mas*.,
Baltimore, Md.,
Chicago, HI.,
Denver, Colo.,
Detroit, Mich.,
Hot Springs, Ark.,
Kanes* Pity,
Knoxville, Tenn.,
Nashville, Tenn.,
St. Louis, JUo *
Saratoga, N. Y.,
Colorado Springs,
Boulder,
Denver,
Pueblo,
The above is a
have e them to points
T. H. HEALY,
Passenger Agent
Dates of Sale
July 7, 8, and 9
June 30 and July 1 and 2
July lfl and 16
July 3 and 4
July 6, 7 and 8
July 12 and 13
July 7 and 21 and
Aug. 4-18, Sept. 1-15
July 3, 11, 18 and 25
June 21, 22. 23, 28 and
29 and J uly 5,6,13 and 20
June 19, 20 and 21 and
July 3, 4 and 5
June 30 and July 1
July 3 and 4
COLORADO POINTS
June 1 to October 15
Jnne 1 to October 15
June 1 to October 15
June 1 to October 15
pari
Nort
final Limit
RATE
August 15
*46.60
Sept. 1
y *63.60
*57.70
July 31
Sept. 15 A
#43.50
July 20
#28.80
August 15
*51.75
21 day* from
date of Rale
*30.55
Septemlier 15
*33.55
Sept. 30
*48.30
Sept. 30
*42.80
Sept. 15
*39.80
July 31
*60.05
October 31
$35 00
October 31
*35.00
October 31
*35.00
October 31
*35.00
imer excursion
rates. We
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El Paso Daily Times. (El Paso, Tex.), Vol. 23, No. 44, Ed. 1 Saturday, June 27, 1903, newspaper, June 27, 1903; El Paso, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth582606/m1/6/: accessed May 1, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Abilene Library Consortium.