El Paso Morning Times (El Paso, Tex.), Vol. 31, Ed. 1 Wednesday, July 12, 1911 Page: 5 of 10
ten pages : ill. ; page 22 x 17 in. Digitized from 35 mm. microfilm.View a full description of this newspaper.
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During July and August we
will close our store at 6 o’clock
excepting on Saturday night we
will be open until 9 o’clock p. m.
hmm-
£221
*• <i|
WHY A STATE BANK?
A State Bank lacks nothing of the security afforded by government
supervision. It ts under the direct control of the State Ranking De-
partment and subject tp rigid periodical examinations cf its expert
auditors, who see that all the laws safeguarding depositors are com-
plied with.
OUR RESOURCES ARE OVER $2,500,000.00
Your Account Invited.
Rio Grande Valley Bank and Trust Co.
4 per cent Interest Paid on Savings 4 per cent
i
BVERAL hundred went
I ON OIjOUDCROET excursion.
eoial to The Timet.
Sloudcroft N. M.. July 11. — The
Jlowlng registered at The Lodge
jjbterday: W. F. Moore, El Paso;
! A. Peavy, El Paso; Mrs. B. Peavy,
Jrt Worth; Miss Lula Peavy, Fort
forth; M. H. Burton and wife, El
so; Miss McDonald, Fort Worth;'
Silberberg. El Paso; Mrs. S.
Irunenhoff, T1 Paso; J. H. Newton,
El Paso; Ben S. Avant, San Antonio;
Ranch Avant, Uvalde, Tex.; H. G.
iartin and wife, El Paso; Jno. E.
talker and wife. El Paso; Frank
■Eaton, wife and daughter, Whites-
boro. Tex.; Miss overby, Dexon, Ky.;
Quthrtne Smith, Alamogordo; Hy. W.
Shedd, El Paso; Mrs. H. L. Kuchen-
bgcher, El Paso; Marian Campbell,
El Paso; Amy Schultz, El Paso; Mrs.
J. W. Hughes, Annie Hughes, Fran-
cis Hughes, J. Harvey Anderson,
Miss Sadie Trempe, Mrs. Tinsley.
There were several hundred peo-
'ple who came up yesterday on the
excursion out qf El Paso to enjoy the
cool weather. There was, a little
rain during the day but not enough
to spoil the pleasure of those who
came up.
100-STORY BUILDINGS
PLANNED IN NEW YORK
Associated Press Dispatch. ,
Cleveland, July 11.—Addressing
the convention of the nattrmai build-
ing owners and managers here Today
George Mortimer of New York, said
that plans for 100-story buildings
have been drawn and are the prob-
ability of the near future in New
York.
Tomorrow the next convention city
will be chosen. Seattle is among
the cities seeking it.
Clip this coupon and vote for the store that
GAVE THE BEST BARGAIN
In the El Paso IVforning Times’
BARGAIN DAY.
Of all the bargains given by the merchants of
El Paso on Tuesday, July 11,1 consider that
the best bargains were given by the following:
Name of Store.
Mail your answers to the “Bargain Day Editor” of
the Times. The shopper naming the best bargains
will receive a prize. Also the second and third as
well as the store giving the best prize. The first prize
will be $3 in merchandise at any of the stores adver-
tising; Bargain Day, the second $2 in merchandise
from any store represented in the Bargain Day, and
the third $1 in merchandise from any Bargain Day
store. Answers must be received by noon, Saturday,
July 15th.
SPECIAL RATE
FOR CATTLEMEN
Railways Helping Through
an Emergency
SHIPPING FROM OKLAHOMA
Much Material Arriving for the
Orient—Commission Makes.
, ,, New Grain Rate
Special to The Time*.
Fort Worth, Tex., July 11.—Stock-
men will save from $10 to $40 per
car on cattle moving to Texas from
the drouth-stricken regions of Okla-
homa under the application of emer-
gency rates, which were approved
Saturday by the interstate commerce
commission. The Katy took the
initiative in this move to help out
the Southwestern cattlemen by put-
lin gun cheap rates, but the Santa
Fe, Frisco. Rock Island and other
roads will do likewise. Connecting
lines in Texas also approve of It.
W*-V. Galbreath, general livestock
agent of the Katy, has returned
from SL Louis, where the Katy made
up this petition and forwarded it to
Washington through the Southwest-
ern tariff committee. Mr. Galbreath
wired Senator Robert O. Owens of
Oklahoma of this move and asked
for assistance in getting the imme-
diate approval of the commission.
Senator Owens wired Mr. Galbreath
Saturday that the commission would
allow the emergency rates to go into
effect at once.
These rates will apply on ship-
ments of cattle from Oklahoma to
Texas for two months, at least, and
probably longer. They will be in ef-
fect until range conditions in Okla-
homa have once more been restored
to normal.
Recent dry weather over the
Southwest was more drastic in the
Osage and other pasture sections of
Oklahoma than anywhere else.
More than *00,000 head of cattle
which have been feeding in Okla-
homa, will have to tie moved to
Texas within the next few days, in
fact the shipping has already begun
and the railroads are having trouble
in supplying the emergency calls for
cattle oars. These cattle will be
shipped to the Panhandle and the far
western part of the state, where good
rains have fallen during the past few
months and the grass is high. The
most of the cattle' which has been
feeding in Oklahoma was shipped
from Texas pastures last spring.
Mr. Galbreath and other officials
say it is the Intention of the rail-
roads to render the stockmen all the
assistance possible._
THE GRAIN TARIFF
IS NOW AMENDED.
Railroad Commission Adds Section
Providing Local Carloud Rates.
Special to The Times.
Austin, Tex., July 11.—The rail-
road commission amended commodity
tariff No. 2-B, applying on ship-
ments of grain and grain products
between Texas points, by adding the
following:
Less than carload shipments of
grain, grain products, field seeds or
mixed stock food, originating at mill-
ing or elevator points on the Trinity
& Brazos Valley railway, Texas &
Gulf railway. Gulf & Interstate rail-
way of Texas, Concho, San Saba &
Llano Valley railway; Gulf, Colorado
& Santa Fe railway; Fort Worth &
Denver City railway; Wichita Valley
railway; Chicago, Bock Island &
Gulf; Kansas City, Mexico & Orient
railway of Texas; Southern railway;
Missouri, Kensas & Texas railway of
Texas; Fort Worth & Rio Grande
railway; St. Louis, San Francisco &
Texas railway; Paris & Great North-
ern railway; Beaumont, Sour Lake &
Western railway or Orange and
Northwestern railway, and destined
to points on each of said lines, when
loaded In cars containing minimum
weight, Straight or mljted carloads of
grain, grain products, field seeds or
mixed stock food from interstate
points, will be subject to the local
carload rate, actual weight, on each
of the additional commodities so
loaded, from milling orelevator point*
to destination.
Effective July 12, 1911, cancelling
circular No. 38T9 and notes Nos. 9
and 11 to M.-I.-T. rule No. 10 as es-
tablished by circulars Nos. 2771 and
3150.
In approval 'of Joint application,
submitted by the International &
Great Northern railway, authority
was granted for the adoption of the
following regulation to apply locally
and Jointly between on International
& Great Northern. Roscoe, Snyder &
Pacific railway, San Antonio, Aran-
sas Pass railway; Gulf, Colorado &
Santa Fe ; Texas & Pacific railway;
Galveston, Harrisburg & San Antonio
railway; Texas A New Orleans rail-
way; Houston & Texas Central rail-
road; Houston, East and West Texas
Railway; St. Louis. Brownsville &
Mexico railway; Beaumont, Sour
Lake & Northwestern railway, and
Orange & Northwestern railway.
Locomotive, standard gauge, sec-
ond-hand, S. V.. not under thrown
power and moved on their wheels. In-
cluding return shipments; Class D at
50 per cent of actual weight with
minimum weight charge at 60,000
pounds; effective July 13, 1911.
BRIDGE MEN ARE
AHEAD OF TRACKLAYERS.
Orient Construction Material Arriv-
ing In Large Quantities.
•Special to The Times.
San Angelo, Tex., July 11. — Be-
cause of a break in the tracklaying
machine last Tuesday, necessitating
the sending to Wichita. Kan., for cer-
tain pieces, no steel has been laid by
the Orient in the past, four days,
with the exception of some side-
tracking thirteen miles west of Mert-
zon. at which point the machine
broke. However, no delay was oc-
casioned on any other part of the
Orient construction. The bridge
gangs are moving forward steadily
and are now far In advance of the
tracklying crew, making it possible
for the latter to proceed regularly at
the rate of a mil* a day. Bridge
material for the stretch to Big Lake,
a distance of fifty miles from Mert-
zon. la already on the ground, en-
abling the forces to bridge the draws
in record time.
Material la arriving at the rate of
about ten cars a day. This fact, to-
gether with ttatements from the
Orient officials, indicates that there
will be no delay In the completion of
the line to Alpine, where connection
will be made with the Southern
Pacific.
About 200 men are engaged In the
construction work west of Mertion,
and effort* are being made to aug-
ment the aizxe of the forces.
The extra pieces for the tracklay-
ing machine were expected las* night
and If the yarrive the stretching of
ateel will start the first of the week.
MORE INSPECTION
FOR THE I. * G. X.
Special to The Timet.
Austin, Tex., July 11.—After a two
days' session the railroad commission
today suspended for a few days the
hearing with the officials of the In-
ternational & Great Northern Rail-
road company, who are here asking
for a valuation of the property In
order that the reorganization plana
of the recent purchasers of the prop-
erty may be carried out.
All of the property of the 1 com-
pany was discussed and values sug-
gested, but before giving Receiver
T. J. Freeman and Auditor Maury
any definite answer to the pending
petition. Chairman Mnyfleld and his
colleagues, Commissioners William*
and Wortham, concluded it neces-
sary to have Engineer R. D. Parker
called back to the city from his va-
cation in South Texas and go over
the Fort Worth branch of the Inter-
national & Great Northern, for the
purpose of making a report of its
valuation. The commissioners are of
the opinion that the company can he
given an answer in one and a half
minutes after this report Is received,
which would indicate the matter has
been thoroughly sifted by the com-
missioners.’ Engineer Parker was
telegraphed tonight to come to Aus-
tin, and will probably be started out
on this trip of Inspection early next
week.
EHO HIDE!
DILL SOON RETIRE
The Brother of Madero Hat No
Thirtt for Military Glory
'Z3X
BACK TO THE SIMPLE LIFE
Manager of the Second Army Division of
tho North With Headquarters at
Torreon Ha* Enough
TUCUMCARIA DIVISION POINT
Pleasing Assurance Given tho Citi-
zens of That City
Special to The Timet.
Tucumcari, N. M., July 11. — In-
formation has been given out here
by a high railway official to the ef-
fect that Tucumcari has been defi-
nitely decided upon as a permanent
division point for the Rock Island
system. There has been some doubt
In this matter, It being thought by
a great many that as soon as the re-
cent five year contract between the
Bock Island and the El Paso &
Southwestern for the trnek between
this point and Santa Rosa, expired,
the roundhouses and other property
would he moved back to that place
and that Santa Rosa would once
again be made the division point.
This has done much to delay growth
In this city, the railway employes
fearing to Invest their earnings here.
Now, however, it is said that a lease
for fifty years has been taken on the
strip of track by the Southwestern
and that the men have been advised
through their lodge officers to not
hesitate longer in the building of
their homes.
It is also reported that a contract
has beet) signed between the South-
western and the Santa Fe lines for
forty cars of coal a day from the
company's mines at Dawson, the coal
to be delivered over the Tucumcari
and Memphis road for use south of
Amarillo. This will mean two addl
tlonal trains each day dally from
this city and an Increase In the pay-
roll for the city.
James Henry Eady, who commit-
ted suicide Wednesday of last week,
yvas burled at Sunnyslde Sunday
morning. The large number of
friends who accompanied the body to
the grave showed the esteem In
which he was hold here.
Heavy rains fell In the neighbor-
hood Sunday evening touching chief-
ly the district lying to the south and
west of the city, very little falling In
the city Itself. A great deal of water
falling on the south of town ran
down the hills into the city doing
more or less damage. The cellar of
the International hank was flooded
through a break in the sewer connec-
tion and for a time It looked like tho
foundation was In danger.
------^------
FEED PEACHES TO HOGS
TO AVOID THE WASTE
Special to The Times.
Carlsbad, N. M.. July 11.—Queer
sights are being seen here nowadays,
for the peaches are ripening too fast
for the orchardtsts to handle them.
Fruit Is rotting on the ground In
some of the orchards and Saturday,
I. S. Osborne, lagan feedlnf the
fruit he could not handle and which
he was In danger of losing utterly,
to the swine. He fed several wa-
gon loads of fine peaches that would
have brought big prices In the right
market, and will continue to do so
when necessary.
Heavy rains and wfrm weather,
the rains being repeated Saturday
night, are causing the extraordinary
ripening.
Two boys at Malaga, a small town
north of here, put "Jimson” weed In
one eye each and will llk»ly lose the
sight. It is not known why they
performed this prank. They are
sons of John O. McKeen.
BARGAINS
and
Dunn’s
Music Store
406 SAN ANTONIO ST.
Special to The Times.
Torreon, Mex., July 11. — Greatly
to the regret of the business Interests
In Torreon, Emilio Madrro, brother
of General Francisco Mtulero will, in
a few days, cease to become the head
of military operations in this dis-
trict and of the second division of
the republican army Of the north.
Mr. Madero’s course Is inspired by
two motives. His desire to retire to
private life, perhaps takes prece-
dence but another powerful one is
assigned as the real cause. Mr. Ma-
dero has steadfastly declined to ac-
cept the title of general which was
conferred upon him by the Maderlst
chiefs who were Identified with the
revolutionary operations in this dis-
trict and In Durango and the title of
brigadier general, the appointment
to which rank and the commission
as commander of the second division
of the north was transmitted to him
by Genera] Madero, chief of the
revolution. While exercising the
functions of the rank conferred up-
on him as chief of the division he
has not formally entered the ranks,
to do which would be imperative in
order to continue In the Important
office whose functions he now per-
forms. It is therefore his intention
to resign before the arrival of the
date upon which such acceptance
would bt necessary In order to con-
tinue. Mr. Madero has been oppor-
tuned by leading citizens of this dis-
trict to continue in ht» present au-
thority but his reason for not accept-
ing a military rank- and the Import-
ant office offered him Is that to do
so would invite further criticism on
the part of the opposition press
which has already cried "nepotism"
In connection with appointments al-
ready made and probable appoint-
ments in the event of the election to
the presidency of his brother. The
date for the retirement of Mr. Ma-
dero has not yet been fixed but with
it will come the abandonment of the
palatial headquarters of tho army of
the republic, in the Hotel Salvador.
The vacating of this building by the
Maderists may be expected any day
and will be followed by a thorough
renovating before the building can
be put into shape to accommodate
guests who have not been received
since the occupation of Torreon on
May 15. The vacating of the hand-
some home of Colonel Carlos Gon-
zales, the leader of the Dtnz volun-
teer forces In the Laguna during the
revolution, has already been effected
and the tramp of horses is no longer
heard on the $30,000 Mosaic floor of
tho building.
The day of the patrolling of the
streets of Torreon by the republican
forces, In fact, is about at an end.
Since the establishment of peace
6000 of the 8000 volunteers In the
stato of Durango and the I,aguna
district have been disbanded aa<1 this
process Is still going on. By the
present process of elimination only
picked men are being converted Into
mounted rural guards for rural police
duty, but not for Torreon, which will
be patrolled entirely by federal* be-
ginning In a few days. These 1500
Maderists will be divided Into sev-
eral bodies. Two of these forces
will be sent south, one will be sent
north, another will be sent to .Sal-
tillo and the remaining force will be
used for police duty In this neighbor-
hood. Torreon and vicinity will be
patrolled by the present force of
400 federal troops. Of these, how-
ever, 200 are completely demoralized
owing to events which have trans-
pired since their arrival but It will
not be many days before perfect dis-
cipline wilt be maintained and the
deserters for the most part return.
The 200 wjio have not lost their
bearings will be sufficient for the
performance of the duties assigned
to them. Sixty federals deserted
last Sunday- and not one hundred' as
has been reported.
The probable appointment of a
temporary governor for Coahulla In
the near future is a matter of inter-
est and speculations are rife as to
the Incumbent. The resignation of
Governor Venustlano Carranza Is ex-
pected to occur soon, the executive
adopting this course in order that he
might announce his candidacy for
the office at the coming elections In
October. The rumor of the appoint-
ment of a pxpmlnent Mexican attor-
ney to fill the place temporarily was
not truty
It Is now estimated that about
1000 federal troops will arrive for
service In the three cities. Torreon,
Gomez Paiaelo and Lerdo. There is
also a rumor current which, how-
ever, Is not yet confirmed, that Gen-
eral Bravo, who formerly command-
ed the federal troops with great suc-
cess In Quintana Roo, will come to
Torreon as commander of this zone.
A later report states that General
I.auro Villar will make his head-
quarters at Torreon with 1000 men.
BIx hundred rurales passed through
Torreon yesterday morning from
Chihuahua to Mexico City,,
The published account of the resig-
nation In Mexico City of• thirty-five
generals of the regular Mexican
army was received with great Inter-
est in Toreon.
The bull ring is now occupied by
276 regulars of the Twenty-seventh
battalion.
--4--
BUSY BEE ELIES INTO
CARLSBAD MAN'S EAR
Special «# The Times.
Carlsbad, N. M-, Ju)y II—Lige
Mitchell, a drayman of this city, was
Ihe victim of a curious accident Sat-
urday. Mitchell was eating his din-
ner when a bee stung him on the
ear. He attempted to brush away
the Insect, which then entered his
ear and crawled down several Inches
into the interior of the ear.
Mitchell went to a physician who
Insisted that there was no bee In his
ear. but on an examination, made
because Mitchell Insisted the creature
was trying to use him as a peripa-
tetic residence, the doctor found the
nearly suffocated bee some distance
down In the orflce
Select Your Silver As
Would Choose u Friend
When you go to purchase silverware you want to be
assured that it is just as it is represented to you. The
right kind of silverware will do good service for gen-
erations—in fact there are families in the Southwest
who purchased silverware from us over twenty years
ago who have handed it down to the next generation
and it is good, serviceable silverware today.
When you purchase silverware at this store our
guarantee goes behind each and every piece—that it
is just as represented.
We are' now showing new arrivals in silverware.
The designs are the very latest, the quality in peep-
ing with the Hixson Standard and you will enjoy
seeing the many beautiful patterns. For example We
are showing, among other pieces of silverware,
Silver Center Piece, Value $300
If you will notice our Mills street window you will
see the finest display of silverware ever shown in the
Southwest.
W. T. HIXSON CO.
Milk and Mesa Roberts-Banner B’d’g
Bear Boxes, Grape Urates anil Baskets ( all or Write
Goodman Produce Co.
Produce.
501-3-5-7 S. El Paso
DEMING TO NUMBER HOUSES
City Is Growing so Rapidly it Is Now
Necessary
Special to The Times.
Demlng, N. M., July 11.—A. D.
Thompson of Gallup, N. M., and W.
K. Jones and wife of Denver are
some of today’s visitors, looking over
the Demlng country with a view to
locating here, Mr. Thompson being
interested along agricultural lines
and Mr. and Mrs, Jones looking for a
business opening In the city.
John C. Watkins of Ithaca, Mich.,
Is visiting Ralph C. Ely.
A project Is being agitated for !
Demlng to be numbered. Thus far
this is one of the conveniences that ,
the town has overlooked. The tow-* ;
Is now growing so rapidly that
strangers coming here and taking up j
a residence want to know where they :
live, and old-time residents as well. )
Demlng has had Its share of the |
rains the past week, crops are look- !
Ing splendidly, and every man who
owns a quarter section In the Mtm-
bres- valley Is looking pleased. yes-
terday the chamber of commerce
mailed out replies to 117 Inquiries
for information on Doming crops,
etc. Statehood cannot lie deprived
us more than a few months now nt
the farthest, and Demlng Is receiv-
ing Indications that this fall and win-
ter will see a larger crowd coming
to look us over than ever before,
There ban been no hard times here
during the last year, agricultural
lands are being taken up so rapidly
and so many Improvements being
made In the city that there has been
no complaint a* to dull business as
in so many sections. A new census
Is now about to be taken of the town
which It Is believed will show a big
Increase In our population over the
1910 census.
ARIZONA THRESHER
BURNED NEAR TEMPE
Special io The Times.
Temps, Arlz., July 10.—The separ-
ator of the Brooks Brothers' thresh-
ing outfit was almost totally destroy-
ed about midnight Friday by fire.
The circumstances of the fire are
most unuaual. The outfit had been
working that day on the Mark Red-
den ranch and finished up the th-l/f
about dark. The engine and separa-
tor pulled down to the road a short
distance below the rook house for tho
night, the plan being to move to the
next field early yesterday morning.
The separator was well cleaned nut
and after supper different members
of the crew looked the separator over
and It looking a tittle Ilk" rain the
belts were placed Inside the separator.
It was probably 10 o'clock or later
when the lost man of the crew went
to sleep and all were within fifty or
a hundred feet of the outfit. It was
about fifteen minutes after twelve
when Ira Brooks was awakened by
the light of the fire In the separator.
He gave the alarm but hy the time
the men aroused the machine was alll
al'dazi . The engine was coupled close!
to the separator and the engineer had!
banked the fire for the night. Hal
rushed to the engine ami found about|
fifteen pounds of steam. With thii
lltlle amount he managed to pull th«j|
«nglne out of danger.
Hy the time the men were awaken-l
eci the flames had made such prog-l
ress on the machine that It was im-|
possible to save any part of It. Kven|
the belts were lost and when the
flames finally burned themselves out,!
all that was left was the cylinder, the!
trucks and a few other parts that!
would not burn. The separator mayl
be regarded as a total loss and the!
worst purl of It Is there was no ln-I
surance carried on It. rt was a new!
machine and had only been run a few|
weeks.
---1—----
WOMAN DIES IN
HER 107TH YEAR.|
.Special tn Til c Times.
Albuquerque, N. M.. July 11.—After!
, partaking of a hearty evening meal.l
j Mrs. I’ctra Archuleta de Romero satl
In her favorite chair with a smllol
| of contentment upon her face, and!
j peacefully passed away. She had!
’ reached the fullness of 107 years,I
having been horn and lived her en-|
i tire lifetime In New Mexico.
Mrs. Archuleta ric Romero had for!
| the past two yeans made her hotnol
, In Albuquerque, coming from Laal
Vegas, and staying with her daugh-l
ter. Mrs. Marla BnrreraR. at herl
residence on the corner of Sixteenth!
and Roma,
She was born In a little village OBJ
the edge of the Journaldo del Muerto.l
that In now railed Garfield, N. M.,|
In 1 804. The place Is In Dona Anal
county on the Rio Grande, at the!
Junction of the Berrenda creek, and!
close to the site of old Fort Thomas. |
FEDERAL* HAD ISSUED
WARRANT FOR MADERO. |
Special In The Times.
Ouaymas, Mex.. July 11.—E! Cor-I
reo dr Sonora publishes warrants la-1
sued hy federal oficlals at Nogales in I
January for the arrest of Francisco I
1. Madero. Jose Marla Maytoreno and I
Carlos Randall, some of which con-1
tain descriptions of these gentlemen. |
Mavtorena Is the present acting gov-
ernor and Randall recently succeeded I
Vive Governor Gayou who resigned!
to become a candidate for office.
Francisco Bora v Avlta has succeed-
ed Ancleto Ramirez ns editor of El
Correo de Sonora, a dally paper pub- |
llshed here.
Need (Passes’
Ask Segnll. opp. Hixson'*.
_____- rkrs '
LADIES AND
nateo.
TURKING BATHS FOR
GENTLEMEN.
40# N Oregon St., near Hotel St.
New management, thoroughly renovated
. leanest and best ventilated baths In city.
Cabinet, sulphur and shower bath*.
Qualified white masseurs and lady mas-
seur Massage given at your home. Six
baths $4.00. steam bath 50c; shower 3Sc.
Parties who lik“ unsalted butter
can have it to order at ,40 cts per
lb. by phoning the El Paso Dairy Co.
You Will Not Have to Spend Your Time Hunting
Bargain Sales in Groceries if You Trade With
JACKSON'S SANITARY GROCERY
We make a special price on everything we sell and
at the same time give you the best groceries that mon-
ey can buy at any price, and in a perfectly sanitary
way.
18 lbs. best Granulated Sugar.......... .$1.00
3 c&ns best Standard Corn . ................25c
2 cans best Standard Early June Peas........25c
3 cans best Standard Tomatoes........ .25c
2 cans 1-lb. Standard Asparagus............25c
1 can 2 1-2-lb. Large White Asparagus......30c
I |h. Chase & Sanl>om’s Blend Tea, the heat Fold at any price,
75 cents per pound.
When you don't want to cook, consult our dellcattessen department
and you will find jusp-the thing that suits your taste.
Jackson’s Sanitary Grocery
PHONE 3S3 _
&jU
•, ..
... ..... ,
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El Paso Morning Times (El Paso, Tex.), Vol. 31, Ed. 1 Wednesday, July 12, 1911, newspaper, July 12, 1911; El Paso, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth583104/m1/5/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Abilene Library Consortium.