El Paso Morning Times (El Paso, Tex.), Vol. 32, Ed. 1 Wednesday, July 31, 1912 Page: 5 of 10
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So Simple Anyone Can Operate It
No need of a mechanic to take care
of a Studebaker “20.” No need of a
chauffeur. You or your wife can tun
it as easily as an expert Operation ia
•osixnple that there is practically nothinc
to learn:—Construction so perfect that
there is nothing to get out of order.
The Studebaker “20” ia built to meet
the needs of the refined American famiBy
for a hifch quality, light running car at
a moderate price. It is built for the
moat exacting every day serri6e and will
perform it. It is twilt to avoid mechan-
ical difficulties on your longest journeys,
and to keep repairs and upkeep cost
within a moderate income.
We know the quality of our cars and
what they will do under all conditions
of service, because every ear part is
manufactured under our own roof from
material that has been analysed and
rigidly tested in our own laboratories.
Nothing ia left to chance or the for*
tunes of the road. We are sure of what
we guarantee to you.
For quality, serviceability and good
appearance, the Studebaker “SO5* ia
equal to any car made, irrespective of
price and is built at a cost that anyone
can afford.
! For over 60 years the Studebaker
name has been standard for quality and
that reputation any Studebaker car will
always uphold.
The Studebaker car represents an
ideal. Behind it area mechanical equip-
ment unequalled anywhere, a corps of
the most skilled engineers, and 10,000
•killed mechanics, trained to Studebaker
ideals and Stamfords.
75,000 enthusiastic owners will answer
for foe more-than-satisfaction of Stude*
baker cars.
The time of the year is just right for
the enjoyment of motoring to its fullest
extent, and the car that will give you
this enjoyment at the lowest price and
lowest upkeep cost is the Studebaker
“ 20.” Let us demonstrate its qualities.
Prompt delivery assured.
This is the Car You Want
The $800 Studebaker (Handers) “20”
mrnmmmmmm
S* Tsefc
lad SpaU—Nr. SSSS ^
Ash Mr hr the m Stwdobohm art emtsslag at ram* ta u» for It.
THE STUDEBAKER CORPORATION ..... DETROIT. MICHIGAN
Corsicana. Texas—Chas. O. Jester.
Mexico, Texas—W. D. Pitman.
Teague, Texas—Guggolz A Meier.
Temple. Texas—. S. Williamson ft Co.
EL PASO.
Waco, Texas—E. M. F. Sales Company.
Valley Mills, Texas—McNeil Hdtv. & imp. Co
'Hillsboro, Texas—Brown & Renfro Co.
Waxahatchle, Texas—Sims & Thomspon Mo-
tor Co.
STUDEBAKER COLORADO VEHICLE CO.
423 SAN ANTONIO STREET.
Studebaker direct Service station now being established at this address
for the benefit of users of our cars.
HAN' CATTLE
WERE NOT SUFFERED TO ENTER
THE STATE OF ARIZONA.
One Thousand Head Denied Dipping
When They Were Found In-
fested With Ticks.
Associated Press Hit patch,
Douglas. Arli., July 30.—It seem*
that the ruling of the United States
sanitary officials that cattle might be
brought from Mexico under an order
requiring that they be dipped in vats
containing a preparation for the des-
truction of any ticks that they might
carry, only allowed tickless cattle to
enter the United States, under the
prescribed precaution.
'-©na day last week, when Mr. An-
derson, a cattle owner and cattle buy-
er in Mexico brought one thousand
head of cattlj to the line with the
purpose of bringing them to the dip-
ping vata on this side of the line, he
was denied admission for these cattle
when the inspector found ticks on
some of them. The cattle had been
herded five miles south of Douglas
where the inspection occurred. When
admission was denied the cattle were
returned to the range in the vicinity
of Fonteras. where they had been
gathered.
Cattlemen are now taking up again
the matter of admission of cattle In
♦he hope that with the dipping pre-
caution all cattle may be brought
across the line for shipment.
SELLS $1,000 HEAD OF
FINE ARIZONA GOATS
Associated Prcn Dispatch.
Midland, Tex., July 80.—W. F. Mc-
Cullough came in Thursday from Ei
Dorado. He states that he has re-
cently sold out his angora goat ranch
the herd of one thousand netting him
13,500. He la here for the purpose
of prospecting, and will probably lo-
cate.
BUYING BIG STEERS
IN MIDLAND SECTION
Special to The Times.
Midland. Tex.. July 30.—A. H. Tan-
dy, from Canadian, Is here this week
for the purpose of buying up steers.
He has purchased from the 8c her-
bauer Land ft Cattle Co., 800 three-
year-old steers, to be delivered Au-
gust 1st Theee steers will be ship-
ped to hts ranch near Canadian.
STERLING COUNTY SHEEPMAN
BUYS SHEARING MACHINE
Special to The Times.
Starling City. Tex.. July 30’—A- A.
Gamble has recently purchased a
Stuart 10-cltp shearing machine. This
machine will be run by a 4-horse
power gasoline engine. The whole
thing Is portable and will be moved
from one sheep ranch to another. Mr.
Gamble says he expects to start the
machine about the 2Sth of August
Mexican shearers for the last few
years have proven to the sheep men
a very annoying proposition and It Is
only * matter of a short time when
our flockmasters wilt replace them
with machinery.
FORT WORTH LIVESTOCK.
Special ta Tin Timet.
Fort Worth, Tex., July 30.—Hogs—
receipts 300; market steady, top
18.30; bulk $8.00008.20; nothing
choice here; light $7,200 8.20; mixed
$8.1008.30; heavy $8.2008.40; pigs
85.0006.00.
Cattle—receipts 2,000, including
600 calves; everything strong and ac-
tlce, top steers 87.26; bulk 84.00 0
5.30; Stockers top 85.00; bulk$4.20©
4.35; top cows 84.15;- bulk 83.800
4.35; cattle 84.0005.50: bulls 83.00
@3.80, top calves 87.00; bulk 83-90
@4.35; cattle 84.0005.60; bulls
83.00483,80, top calves $7.00; bulk
85.5006.50.
Sheep—receipts 800; common
steady; mixed stuff A3.75; bulls $3.05.
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK.
Associated Press Dispatch.
Chicago, Ills., July 30.—Cattle re-
ceipts 4,B00; market steady to shade
lower. Beeves 85.7509.75; Texas
steer3 84.85 0 8.90; western steers
5.80 07.80; stockere and feeders $4.00
@7.80; atockers and feeders 84.00®
86.80; cows and'heifers 82-7508.10;
calves $6.25 08.75.
Hogs—receipts 16,000; market stea-
dy to shade higher. Light $7,80 0
8.35; mixed 87.30 0 8.25; heavy 87.15
@8.10; rough $7.1607.35; pigs $6.80
@8.00; bulk of sales $7.550 8.06.
Sheep—receipts 30,000; market
slow. Native $3.2505.00: western
$3.3604.85; yearlings $4.2505.65;
lambs native $4.2507.85; western
$4.4006.80.
KANSAS CITY LIVESTOCK.
Associated Press Dispatch.
Kansas City, Mo., July 30.—Cattle
—receipts 10,000 including 1,000
southerns; market steady to 10c high-
er; native steers $6.25 09.75; southern
steers $4.7506.50; southern cows and
heifers $3.50 0 5.50; native cows and
heifers $3.2508.50; atockers and
feeders $4.000700; bulls $3.5005.50;
calves $4.500 8.26; western steers
$5.500 8.90; western cows 3.5006.00.
Hogs—receipts. 12,000; market
strong to Sc higher; bulk of sales
87.8008.05; heavy $7.7507.85; pack-
ers and butchers $7.8008.10; light*
$7.9008.10; pigs $6.000 7.00.
Sheep—receipts 6,000: market 10c
higher; muttons $3.5004.50; lambs
$6.60 0 7.50; range wethers and year-
lings $3.3505.00; range ewes $3.60
04.16.
NEW YORK METAL.
Associated Press Dispatch.
New York. July 30—Copper dull
standard spot to October $17,000
17.50: electrolytic 17*017%; lake
17%017%; casting 17017*. Tin
easy; spot and July $45.05045.37*;
August 344.87*045.12*; September
844.60045.00. I
Lead quiet $4.6004.75; spelter easy
$7.1007.25; Antimony steady. Cook-
son's $8.50. Iron qufet and unchang-
ed.
NEW YORK SILVER.
Associated Press Dispatch.
Naw York. July 30.—Bar Silver 60;
Mexican dollars 45c.
ST. LOUIS METAL.
Associate* Press Disputes.
St. Louis. Mo.. July 3d.—Lead stea-
dy $4.8$; spelter strong $7.2807.25.
FREE MARKETING
EASED WHEAT
ARRIVALS OF NEW GRAIN SUR-
PRISING TO SPECULATORS.
Corn and Oats Both Showed Consid-
erable Fluctuation During
the Day.
Associated Press Dispatch.
Chicago, 'July 30.—Free marketing
of new wheat todajiArom Iowa and
Nebraska eased prices down. Misgiv-
ings about black rust faded. Latest
trades varied from * to % lower to *
advance.
Corn finished %c off to *e up, oats
strung out from %e decline to 2*c
rise and provisions ranged from 12*e
less expensive to 2*@5c in cost.
Arrivals of freshly harvested wheat
not only here but at other primary
points surprised speculators by mak-
ing a total practically as big as for
the corresponding day a year ago. The
absence of any present movement
from Illinois and Indiana proved of
r.o avail to the bulls the difference
being fully supplied from the huge
yields west and in Kansas. Fine wea-
ther in the Dakotas and Minnesota
was what for the time being allayed
fear as to black rust damage.
Export business and activity in a
domestic merchandising way helped
rally wheat prices a little during the
last half of the day. The exports
were for continental Europe, where
the crop outlook was reported to have
become less favorable. In the course
of the session September swung be-
tween 93% and 94*0%, closing firm
but %c net lower at 93%.
A little rain in the southwest and
predictions of more tonight weakened
corn. Values later recovered In part.
September fluctuated from 65% to
66% and cloud steady * net lower at
66. CaSh grade* were easy. No. 2
yellow was quoted at 73*0 74.
Congestion In July oats resulted in
that future bulging 2* although the
actual business In the option was not
large. September ranged between
31% 0* and 33* with the close 33,
a net loss of *.
Provisions trade was small, and
prices swayed In sympathy with quo-
tations for hogs. At the end of the
day most of the deliveries showed a
modest decline compared with the
night before.
NEW YORK COTTON.
Associated press Dispute*.
New York. July 30.—Cotton closed
steady, net 25 to 36 points lower.
-0----
INSTALLING CROSSING*
ON STANTON CAR LINE.
Work began yesterday on the re-
moval of the pavement between the
G. H ft S. A tracks st the Stanton
street cutoff of the electric street car
line. The eroselngs for the railroad
tracks ag* of heavier steel than those
of the various street railway crossings
in the city and It has taken some time
to have them made and delivered. The
pavement Is being replaced around
the switches at 8an Antonio and Mills
streets, the Boulevard switch will be
installed today and ft Is expected that
the new line will be completed and In
operation early next wank.
WEDNESDAY, JUL
* ' •4 ' I - ' • •
SR
Y 31,1912.
■
I STOCK MARKET
TRADING FELL TO A POINT DE-
VOID OF IMPORTANCE.
Price* Hardened Toward the done
But Dealings Were Lees Than
100,000 Shares.
@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@0
♦ ♦
0 METAL MARKET. 0
♦ -- ♦
0 Copper, per 100 lbe..17*017% 0
0 Stiver, psr os ..............60 0
0 Lead, per 100 lbs.. .$4.6004.75 0
0 Zinc, per 100 lbs... .$7,1607.10 ■*>
0 0
@@@@@@00000000000
Associated Press Dispatch.
New York, July SO.—Trading In
stocks today fell to the point where
It ceased to possess even passing Im-
portance. For the first four hours
total dealings were less than 100,000
shares, .of which almost half was done
In the first hour. In the late dealings
when prices again hardened to the
best of the session business became
more animated.
The one popular reason advanced
lay In the fact chat traders and the
financial community were awaiting
the publication of the United Statee
Steel earnings for the second quar-
ter. This report was not available
until after the markets closed, so the
professional element deemed It wise
to make no now ventures.
In the local money market therF
was further stiffening of rates for the
longer periods, this fact co-incldlng
with the outlook for lighter money
In, the west. The steel statement
shewed a total earning slightly in
excess of $25,000,000 which was In
line with most favorable estimates.
Net income ordinarily known as net
earnings amounted to $18,419,294,
compared with 112.108,415 In the
preceding quarter. After paying reg-
ular dividends, the quarterly surplus
was reduced to $56,483.
The bond * market was unchanged,
save lor further weakness In Missou-
ri Pacific 4 a Total sales $1,686,-
000.
United States government bonds
were unchanged on call.
AVAILABLE GRAIN SUPPLY.
Associated Press Dispatch.
New York. July 30.—Special cable
and telegraphie communications re-
ceived by Bradatreets show the fol-
lowing changes In available supplies
of grain as compared with previous
accounts:
Available supplies wheat Increased
171,000 bushels.
United States west rockles decreas-
ed 330,000.
Canada decreased 777,000.
Total United States and Canada de-
crease 956,000.
-0-
CLOSING STOCK.
Amalgamated Copper ........... 82
American Agricultural .....• 60
American Beet Sugar........... 70*
American Can .................. 36*
American Can pfd ..............116%
American Car ft Foundry...... 57%
American Cotton Oil ........... 53
American Ice Securities - ........ 26*
American Linseed ............... 13
American Locomotive • .......... 43*
Amor. Smelting ft Refg......... 82*
Amer. Smelting & Refg pfd •■••107%
American Sugar Refining.......125*
American Tel. & Tel............148*
American Tobacco .............295%
Anaconda Mining Co........... 41
Atchison ........................108%
Atchison, pfd ....................102*
Atlantic Coast Line .............140
Baltimore ft Ohio................110
Bethlehem Steel ................ 34*
Brooklyn Rapid Transit......... 91%
Canadian Pacific ..............266*
Central Leathe.' ................. 26*
Chesapeako * Ohio ............. 80*
Chicago Great Western ......... 17
Chicago. Mil. & St. Paul ........103*
Chicago A North Western.....138*
Colorado Fuel ft Iron ........... 29%
Consolidated Gas ...............143
Gorn Products .................. 13*
Delaware & Hudson ...........167*
Denver ft Rio Grande......... 18%
Denver ft Rio Grande pfd ....... 34*
Distillers' Securities ............. 31%
Erie • .............. .............. ar,
Erie 1st pfd • .................... 62*
Erie 2nd pfd . .................. 43
eGneral Electric ................181*
Great Northern pfd ............139*
Great Northern Ore Ctfs ...... 42*
Illinois Central ...................131*
Interborough-Met.............. 19*
Interborough-Met. pfd ......... 58
Inter Harvester .................119%
Inter-Marine pfd • .............. jg*
International Paper • ..... 15
International Pump .. .......... 26
Kansas City Southern .......... 24*
Laclede Gas .......... .106
Lehigh Valley • ..................igs
Louisville ft Nashville ..........157*
Minn., St. P. & Sault St. M.....146%
Missouri, Kansas ft Texas.....27*
Missouri Pacific ............... 86*
National Biscuit . ...............135*
National Lead • ................ 53*
Nat’l. Ry*. of Mexico 2d pfd . .. 30*
New York Central ............115
New York, Ontario A Western 32 '
Norfolk ft Western . ...........117%
North American ................. gj
Northern Pacific .................123*
Pacific Mill ..................... jo*
Pennsylvania ..................123*
People's Gas ..................ug
Pittsburg, C. C. ft St. Louis .....108
Pittsburg Coal ................... 20%
Pressed Steel Car ............. 35
Pullman Palace Car ...........1*2
Reading • . .............. 163*
Republic Iron A Steel ......... 25*
Republic Iron ft Steel pfd ...... 84
Rock Island, Co. ................ 24*
Rock Island'Co. pfd ...... 49
St. Louts ft Sen Fran. 2d pfd .... 33%
Seaboard Air Line .............. 23%
Seaboard Air Line old ......... R.t%
Sloss Sheffield Steel ft Iron ..... 55
Southern Pacific .................109%
Southern Railway . ............. 28*
Southern Railway pfd . .......... 7*%
Tennessee Copper ............. 41%
Texas ft Pacific ................. 21
Union Pacific .................168%
Union Pacific pfd .............. 90
United States Realty ........... *2*
United Stales Rubber .......... 52
United States Steel . ............. 49%
United States Steel pfd ........112*
Utah Copper .....................
Virginia Carolina Chemical ..... 49*
Wabash ........................ 4%
Wabash pfd ..................... ]j%
Western Maryland ............. 157*
Weetem Union ................. 92
Weatlnghouse Electric ......... 79%
Wheeling ft Lake Erie......... 6
A
■
-or midway between the two. Literature of the various Hotel* **4
Where Saner b ideal—at the seashore—in the noant
Kesorti may be had by writinf to the adrerten, or upon application it the Information Bureau maintained by thb newspaper.
HOTEL TURPIN
I* POWELL 8TRKBT, AT MASK**
8AN FBAN’CISCO, CAL.
Btx stories of solid comfort; 19 flrst-elast
er day; 223 room; sot a dark
sating houses within 1 block. Rotes $1.50
to 84,00 pei "
room la the boute. F. U ft A. W. Turpin,
Pro os. and Men. Reinforced concrete
hnlldlng.
HOTEL R088LYM
THE TEDF0RD
APARTMENTS THAT ARE DIFFERENT
1217 W. 10th St., Los Angeles.
Lightest, slroat In city, 6 to 10 wtajlows
each. Every modern convenience. Direct
phonos. Very large rooms add dressing
rooms. Roof gtrdeo. Prices right. Walk,
lag distance, or W. 0th St. car to Sunbury.
KODAK
FILMS
DEVELOPED
FREE
Velox prints: Brownies No. 1 and 2.
8c. Other sizes up to post cards and
4x5. 6c. Send for complete price list.
The Western Kodakery. 465 South
Broadway. Los Angeles.
RIGHT ON THE BEACH.
THE PARKER APARTMENTS will be
opened about July 15th. Two, three
and four room suite with bath. Every
modern convenience. Write for de-
scriptive folder.
F. M. PARKER, Mgr. Bbx 1094, Ocean
Park, Cal.
Total sales for the diy, 129,090
shares.
BOSTON CLOSING MINING
AllAueg • ....................... 4 5
Amalgamated Copper ......... 83
Am'n. Zinc Lead & Sm. .......... 30*
Arizona Commercial............ 5%
Bos. ft Corb. Cop. ft 811. Mg..... 7
Calumet & Arizona ............. 74
Calumet ft Heela . ..............520
Centennial • . .................. 23*
Copper Range Con. Co........... 57
East Butte Cop. Mine ........ 13
Franklin ...... 10%
Giroux Consolidated ............ 4*
Granby Consolidated ........... 53*
Greene Cananea ........ 10
Isle Royalle (.Copper) ...... 34*
Kerr Lake ............... 2%
Lako Copper • ........ 34*
La Salle Copper • ............... 6%
Miami Copper .................. 29*
Mohawk .............. 67
Nevada Consolidated .......... 21*
Nlplsslng Mines . ..... 7%
North Butte ............... 29%
North Lake . .................... 5*
Old Dominion • ........... 58
Osceola • • ................ 116
Quincy . . ....... 89
Shannon . . ..................... 16*
Superior . ....................... 46%
Superior ft Boston Min. .....•••• It*
Tamarack . . .............. 40*
U. 8. Sm. Ref. ft Min. .......... 45
tr. s. Sm. Ref. ft Min. pfd ...... 49*
Utah Consolidated.............. 12%
^Utah Copper Co. .............:... 61*
Winona • . ............ 5
Wolverine . . ....... 108
BOSTON WOOL MARKET.
Associated Press Dispatch.
Boston, July 30.—The demand for
domestic wools of all grades contin-
ues with values showing a higher ten-
dency, especially In nearby fleeces.
Heavy transactions are reported In
Montana nnd Wyoming staple wool,
as well as In Texas eight months,
while low grades of Ohio and Michi-
gan, fleeces sell liberally. The lead-
ing domestic quotations range as fol-
lows;
Scoured basis;
Texas fine 6 to 8 months 53 @55;
fine 12 months 60@62; fine fall 4 50
46; California northern 51@62; mid-
dling 48@50; southern 47048; fall
free 45 047.
Oregon eastern No. 1 staple 62®
63; eastern clothing 56 0 57; vallev
No. 1. 50 0 52.
Territory:
Fine staple 54065; fine medium
staple 62063; fine clothing 58060;
fine clothing 58@60; fine medium
clothing 56 067; half blood combing
60062; * blood combing 68080; *
blood combing 54 0 55.
Pulled fine 55 @57; ''A” supers 52
© 63.
•-———0........
Majestioe Ranges, the kind that give
satisfaction, sold by the Laurie Hard-
ware Company.
OCTOGENARIAN WILL
GROW UP WITH COUNTRY,
Special to The Times *
Prescott, Ariz, July 30.—An un-
usual and Interesting transaction dc-
curred Saturday In the office of the
United States commissioner, when F.
NATICK HOUSE
_ ........... FREE AUTO BUS _______________
A^S^iiWo'KSo "ktsautraws jSSBSS3i^£%,%V5A
LOS ANGELAS, CALIFORNIA
WHEN IN LOS ANGELES STOP AT
*f%m.HOTEL Low Rates:
BROADWAY SSs
205-217 North Broadway
CENTRAL
LOCATION
LEARN A TRADE SSSSi
s&fssi. —
SHOaiUSIMO, ziio West Tth 8t., Los Angsts*.
SCHOOL
THE "K-T" IRRIGATION SYSTEM
urban In Los An-
gslss this sum-
mer Inspect our
modern plant, and see miniature irrigation system In “tust (aratton.
1.0me at all times. Writs lor our brown took-Free. TH» KLLAR-THOMABO*
MFO. CO., 1MI last lath «t„ Los Angeles. Central or Hooper Ave. Oars.
HOTEL LEIGHTON
Opposite Beautiful Westlake Fark—2127 West Sixth St. Ten minutea rid#'
% Kate., and
Special Rates to Families.
Address t. M. WOLFF. Manager.
428 S. HILL 8.
LOS ANGELES
OCCIDENTAL HOTE
BUSINESS CENTER
427 * S. BROADWAY
200 Rooms all with Hot and Cold Running Water—Free 'phone* and all mod-
ern improvements. Private and Free Public Baths. Best cafeteria In City
adjacent—suburban ear* across the street. 75c to $2.50 per day—waeklv fates.
FREE A UTO BUS.
HOLLENBECK HOTEL
A. C BILICKB LOS ANGELES JNO. S. MITCHELL
EI, PASO HEADQUARTERS
RATES—From $1.00 to $1.50 per dsy.
With Private Bath, $1.60 to $8.M
PONCE DE LEON APARTMENTS “IV'
very exclusive residential section. Strictly high class. Cool and Comfortable. All out-
side rooms. Write tor ratee. Paul Gunptrt, Proprietor.
n___. . „ . , j LOS ANGET.ES—845 B. Hill, opposite Him-
Percival HOtOl and Apartments burger's ; I block to Majestic. 3 to Orph«um.
Rooms $1.00 to $2.00; with bath $1.50 to $4.00. • Room, kitchen and bath $30 month up.
J. If. Giles, Manager.
NEW HOTEL WINDERMERE KSSt
i Ocean. Santa Monica's newest, largest and best hotel,
dress R. Borde, Proprietor.
Located on Ocean
Vista Park and
For rates and reservations, ad.
R. Stees of Jerome Junction, made
final proof of his homestead of 160
acres of land, stating that he had
passed the age of 81 years, and this
was the first time In that long roll
of fleeting years that he had ever
availed himself of the opportunity to
exercise that right as a citizen. After
attaching his signature with a steady
hand to the last act In securing his
property, he Informed several friend*
that he would return to the dry ranch
and start his career to "grow up with
the country.”
DIAMONDS $115 PER CARAT
WUERKER’S, 229 South Spring Street, Los Angeles.
BAGGAGE
Win set It thsra on time. Barrios and
pries guaranteed.
TRANSFER
PHONE 96
Phsasapi Service.
Western Transfer and Storage Co.
WE 1)0 PICTURE FRAMING.
We frame your little bedroom pictures in an inexpensive way.
Also hAve a well-selected stock of off sizes of ready-made frame*,
both square and oval for photos.
TUTTLE PAINT AND CLASS COMPANY
SUMMER TOURIST
—FARES—
ON SALE DAILY
Until September 30th, 1912. Low round trip rate*
„to all principal Eastern and Northern points. Final
return limit October 31st.
Diverse
Routes
Denver......$35.00
Kansas City .. 40.65
St. Louis..... 49.65
Chicago ...... 55.65
Cincinnati .... 64.05
Memphis .....44.70
Liberal
Stopovers
New York '... .$85.85
Boston......93.65
Washington .. 74.55
Baltimore .. .. 74.55
Detroit......65.65
Hot Springs .. 39.35
If year vacation la short use tba
GOLDEN STATE LIMITED
and save.
TO KANSAS CITY 14 HOURS TO CHICAGO 14 HOURS TO ST. LOUIS 7 HOURS
DIRECT LINE AND THROUGH SLEEPERS TO MEMPHIS.
For Rotea, Keaervntloaa. Routes. Etc., Phone 334 or call City Ticket Office,
ROBERTS-BANNER BUILDING.
RICHARD WARREN, Geeeral Agent H. D. McOWMOB, Ct A
Tickets te all Perte of the World.
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El Paso Morning Times (El Paso, Tex.), Vol. 32, Ed. 1 Wednesday, July 31, 1912, newspaper, July 31, 1912; El Paso, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth583295/m1/5/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Abilene Library Consortium.