El Paso International Daily Times (El Paso, Tex.), Vol. 21, No. 194, Ed. 1 Tuesday, December 10, 1901 Page: 7 of 8
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El Paso Dally Times, Tuesday, December 10,1901.
THE MARKETS.
Quotations Prom Some of the
Leading Exchanges.
Chicago, Dec. 9.—Cattle—Receipts,
24,000; general market 10 to 15c low-
er; good to prime, $6.45@8.00; poor
to medium, $4.00®6.25; stockers and
feeders, $2.25@4.50; cows, $1.25@
4.75; heifers, $2.50@5.50; canners,
$1.25@2.50; bulls, $2.00@4.75; calves,
$2.50@5.50.
Sheep—Receipts, 25,000. Sheep
steady to strong; lamb3, steady to
strong; good to choice wethers, $3.50
@5.25; fair to choice mixed, $2.75@
3.50; western sheep, $3.00@4.00; na-
tive lambs, $2.50@5.00; western
lambs, $2.00@4.25.
A FORTUNE*FOR 50 CENTS!
An oppprtunity to get thousands of dollars in cash is offered by THE MEMPHIS
CIAL APPEAL, to the subscribers making the first correct or nearest correct g'uess on
Cotton received in Memphis from September 1, 1901, to and including April 15, 1902, tl
that each and every guess must be accompanied by 50 cents for a year’s subscription to
THE -MEMPHIS WEEKLY COMMERCIAL APPEAL
if Mewm, Farm and Family Journal of the South.
):
BU8INE38 PER8QNAL8.
R8, W. H. JON88, (colored) Competent
,1x1. Nurse; rates reasonable. Address 606
; North Kansas at.
T^|K k'llnn treats suooeMfully ______
: JL/ scrofula, rectal, sexual and all blood
and skin diteases by new Improved methods
Consultation free. Office No. 100 El Paso St.
| OTKAM DYEING and Cleaning Works. Dry
O cleanings specialty. Brossy, 110 Mesa
, The Of
The first correct or nearest correct guess on the number of bales of Cotton received in Memphis
from September i, 1901, to April 15, ipoi, will be awarded in cash as follows:
If received in December
If received in January
If received in February
If received in March
$5,000
$3,500
$2,000
$1,000
Omaha Live Stock.
Omaha, Dec. 9.—Cattle—Receipts.
3,700. Market steady to slow; native
beef steers, $4.00@6.75; western
steers, $3.75@5.25; Texas steers, $3.50
@4.50; cows and heifers, $2.90@4.75;
canners, $1.50@2.80; stockers and
feeders, $2.75@4.30; calves, $3.00@
$5.75; bulls, stags, etc., $1.75@4.00.
Sheep—Receipts, 6,000. Market
slow and steady; fed muttons, $3.50
@3.90; grass wethers, $3.00@3.40; fed
lambs, $4.25@4.80; grass lambs, $3.75
@4.35; ewes, $2.50@3.30; stockers
$2.00@3.15.
To bepfkiner, the proposition is simply this: If the correct or nearest correct guess is received in
September th£ fortunate guesser will receive $10,000.00 in cash. If not received until October, the guesser
will receive, $9,900.00. If not until November, $7,500.00. If not until December, $5,000.00. If not until
January, $3,500.00. If not until February, $a,ooo.oo. If not until March, $1,000.00.
THR MEMPHIS WEEKLY COMMERCIAL APPEAL is the greatest news, farm and family journal
of the United States. At only 50 cents a year it gives ten and twelve pages weekly of news, specially prepared
farm matteLj^Prof. S. M. Tracy; a woman’s and children’s department by Mrs. Jane Howard; a religious page
with Dr. Talnmge’s Sunday sermon and a Sunday-school lesson; a short story and a continued story; the latest
market reports; Washington gossip, and many columns of miscellaneous news and information.
F»per Can Re Sent to Any Addre** and Guess Credited to Party malting Remittance.
CONTEST CLOSES ON MARCH 31, 1902, ^
itjuue. iuiss u&rmeu Aceuo, a
huahuaand Overland streets.
f ADlES’ and gentlemen.* clothing dyed,
AJ cleaned and pressed at A. Solke’s; all
work guaranteed to be first-class. 105
Overland st. Telephone 671.
T R. SALAS, Merchant Tailor. Clothe* re-
LA* paired and cleaned, 807 Overland st.
I all kinds of hats cleaned and pressed.
i XT 10 BEST cash price paid for good seoond
A A hand clothing, guns, pistols and sec-
ond hand goods of all kinds, Oall or address
B, Ea> ly, 415 El l’asost.
I A-tESSMAKINO-Mrs. 8. C. Smith. Eash-
tunable Dressmaker, Prices reasonable.
218 8. Oregon St.
Kansas City Live Stock.
Kansas City. Dec. 9.—Cattle—Re-
ceipts, 7,000. Market steady to easy;
native beef steers, $4.75@6.40; Texas
and Indian steers, $3.00@4.75; Texas
cows, $2.00@2.75; native cows and
heifers, $3.00@5.50; stockers and
feeders, $3.00@4.50; bulls, $2.00@
4.25; calves, $3.25@5.50.
Sheep—Receipts, 2,000. Market
steady; muttons, $3.00@4.00; lambs,
$4.00@4.S5; western wethers, $3.25@
3.50ewes, $2.75@3.40.
' la Sliik ' ExCtiaVicje. 1 *J * '
New York, Dec. 9.—There was live-
ly shaking out of speculative long ac-
counts in stocks today, accompanied
by threatening break in prices, which
caused some alarm during the early
hours of the day. In the afternoon
there was a sudden about face in spec-
ulative sentiment and a disorderly
scramble ensued among the bears to
cover short contracts.
Closing; Atchison, 77 1-2; Atch-
ison preferred, 99 1-2; Chesapeake and
Ohio. 46 1-4; Colorado and Southern,
i3 3-4; Colorado and Southern prefer-
red. 56 1-2; Colorado and Southern
second preferred, 25 1-2; St. Louis and
San Francisco, 52; St. Louis and San
Francisco preferred, 81: St. Louis and
San Francisco second preferred,
70 1-8; Sugar, 121 7-8; United States
Steel, 41 5-8; United States Stee pre-
ferred! 91 5-8; Western Union, 91 1-4;
Santa Fe Copper, 3 1-4.
at midnight! buCthe guess is to be on the number of beles of cot-
ton received in Memphis from September 1, 1901, to April 15,
1902, inclusive, the official figures of the Memphis Cotton Ex-
change to be the figures uponwhich the contest is to be decided.
In order to help every one to figure closely and enable them
to make a close guess, the receipts in Memphis between the
itates mentioned for the past six years are given below :
Chicago Grain Market.
Chicago, Dec. 9.—Over confidence
among the bears in the grain pits
brought grief to many shorts today.
Liquidation for profits and short sell-
ing brought tremendous volume of
business, but low prices which fol-
lowed- these weakening influences
were tee tempting to the big public
and amid the wildest confusion wheat
was sent up to a new crop record
price. May wheat closed 3-4c higher,
May corn 3-8c lower and May oats
l-2c lower. Provisions closed un-
changed to 5c higher.
May wheat opened 82 7-8@82 l-4c,
fell to 81 l-2e, up again to 83 3-4c, a
new cron record .and closed 83 3-8
@83 l-2c.
May corn opened 69 l-4@68 7-8c,
sagged to 67 3-4c, closed 68 5-8c.
May oats opened 47 3-4@47e, reach-
ed 46c, rose to 47c, closing 46 7-8c.
Number of bales ef cotton received In Memphis
from Sept. 1, 18*4, to April IS, 1 8»S...... SSl.OS*.
\nmber of boles of cotton received In Memphis
from Sept. 1, 189&. to April 15. 1890........497,*40
Number of boles of cotton received In Memphis
from Dept. 1, 1896, to April 15, 1997........549,944
Number of bales of cotton received In Memphis
from Sept. 1, 1997, to April 15, 1898........«45,08O
Number of boles of cotton received In Memphis
lYom Sept. 1, 1898, to April 15, 1899........718,055
Number of boles of cotton received In Memphis
from Sept. 1, 1899, to April 15. 1900.......! 579,400
Number of boles of cotton received In Memphis
from Sept. 1, 1900. to April 15, 1901........098,480
No guess will bo recorded where postmark shows
leUer yrag mailed later than March 31, 1903. But
under ndciteumitances'will a guess be recorded where letter
is received at the Commercial Appeal office later than April 5,
1902, no matter what date of postmark.
SEND FOR A FREE SAMPLE COj^ ^
Make remittances payable to and address
THE WEEKLY COMMERCIAL APPEAL,
Memphis, Tenn.
SEND GUESS AND REMITTANCE IN SAME LETTER.
I guess that the number of bales of cotton received
in Memphis from Sept. 1, 1901, to April 15,1902, will be
....................................bales
Send paper to....................................................
Postoffice..........................................................
County ............................ State ........................
Enter gpess to ........
Postoffice............................ State
"7 •
USE THIS COUPON WHEN POSSIBLE.
If filled out properly it is not necessary to write a letter with it.
Metal Market.
New York, Dec. 9.—Two important
points were brought out in the metal
markets today. One was a sharp ad-
vance of 15 points in the price of
spelter to $4.45 bid as a result of re-
ports that the spelter interests in this
country had been absorbed by a trust.
London closed unchanged at 10 pounds
16s 3d.
There was very heavy business in
Lake copper in the London market,
where 2,500 tons were placed. Prices
in the London market, however, were
not materially altered, as spot closed
unchanged and futures closed with
a net gain of 2s 6d. Thus spot closed
at 55 pounds and futures at 54 pounds
17s Od. The local market for copper
was unsettled, with values quite nom-
inal on a basis of 16 l-2@17c for Lake
Superior, 16 3-8@lG 5-8e for electro-
lytic and 16c for casting, all nominal.
Tin was quiet and steady at New
York, with prices not essentially
changed. Spot closed at 25 l-2@26c.
London was 7s lOd higher, closing at
113 pounds 2s 6d for spot and 107
pounds for futures.
Lead was quiet and unchanged at
New York. London closed Is 3d lower
at 10 pounds 12s 3d.
iron was quiet Glasgow closed at
55s 8d and Middlesboro closed at 43s
1 l-2d. Pig iron warrants were quoted
at $10.50@11.50; No. 1 northern foun-
dry, 15.50@10.00; No. 2 foundry south-
ern, 14.50@15.50; No. 1 foundry south-
ern, $15.50@16.00 and No. 1 foundry
southern soft. $15.00@ 17.00.
Silver, 54 5-8c.
Money Market.
New York, Dec. 9.—Money on call,
strong, 6@7 per cent; prime mercan-
tile paper, 4@5 per cent.
Bar silver, 54 5-8c.
St. Louis Wool Markets.
St. Louis, Dec. 9.—Wool, dull; terri-
tory and western mediums, 14@
16 1-2e; fine. ll@15c.; coarse, 11@
14 l-2c.
Wool and Hides.
New York, Dec. 9.—Hides, steady;
wool, quiet.
OREGON EMBEZZLER.
Prominent Citizen of Baker City Short
a Large Amount.
Baker City. Ore., Dec. 9.—A special
from Sumpter says;
Austin Craig, general mine and real
estate promoter, representative of the
bank of Sumpter, stage agent, city
recorder and postmaster of the town
of Whitney, was arrested today on a
charge of larceny as bailee and em-
bezzlement He was admitted to bail
In the sum of $2,000, pending prelim-
inary examination tomorrow. The
bank officials refuse to state the ex-
tent of the defalcation.
PERSONALS.
Editor S. M. Wharton of the White
Oaks Eagle is iit town on business.
Alva Stafbuck and wife of Whit-
tier, Cal., are visiting the family of
R. II. Bishop of the S. P.
H. H. Hughes and Mrs. Hughes and
Lawrence Rush.of Missouri are in the
city, guests at the Sheldon.
H. L. Andrews and H. E. Lee, who
have been in El Paso for some time,
left last night for Las Cruces.
Miss Anna Hyde of Michigan is in
El Paso to accept a position as secre-
tary to Mrs. Brett, president of the
new telephone company.
Rev. R. B. Smith of the Riverside
Baptist church of New York City, who
yesterday preached a trial sermon at
the will remain here
some weCkt: XTe treated a favorable
imprefcsldtf hfndi Ast likely to be asked
to remain here.
Mrs. A. M. Brett, president of the
Southern Independent Telephone com-
pany. accompanied by her son and
mother, Mrs; McElroy, and Gen-
eral Manager Lotion Miller of the new
telephone company, arrived Sunday
from the east.
William Layer, president of the So-
nora News company, one of the
largest corporations in Mexico, is in
the city on his way to Mexico. He
was accompanied by Mr. G. A. Mou-
rick and Mrs. .Gertrlude Norton. Mr.
Van Mouric js meeting the party here.
Arrivals at the Zeiger: F. C. Con-
nor, Waco; F. F. Roberts, T. R. Mc-
Leod, Oklahoma City; Thos. W. Mor-
gan, Eureka;, A. .C. Freese, Denver;
W. A. Clark, Nashville, Tenn.; Mrs.
A. W. Smith, Hubbardstown, Wis.; S.
Baldwin, Eagle, N. M.; W. J. Andrews
and wife, Stanna!ti, Tex.; W. Call, Salt
Lake City; R. M. Moyes, Kentucky;
Guadalupe Ascarate, Las Cruces, N.
M.; J. E. Hannum, Albuquerque; John
S. Clark, New Mexico; C. J. Baker
and wife, Chicago; L. D. Rogers, D.
D. S„ Las Cruces; N. W. Ellis, White
Oaks; D. T. M. C&rrington and wife,
Fort Stanton, N. M.; Mrs. R. C. Dry-
den, Capitan. N. JM.-J Miss Myra Rice,
Parsons, N. M.; C- I- Moulton, White
Oaks, N. M.; Francisco Sahagm, A.
Sanchez Aldana, Guadalupe Lopez,
Chihauhua; G. L. Plundskein, Trini-
dad. Col.; R.".ft Woodward, El Paso;
W. I.. Sears, Roswell, N. M.; H. C. Er-
mann. S. Harris.
\ Copies Lumber Company,
j -—LUMBER
|Ldins, Shingles, Doors, Sash, Mouldings, ftc.
| Yards: Ctr. Texas and Octavla Sts. Telephone 242.
|j7L PA99 Marble Works. Closing busl-
J-L4 ness; all stock at cost. 410 618 So. El
Paso street. J. Morettl.
TITAN TED—Accounting; books opened
Y Y Closed, examined and adjusted; state-
ment nude; fifteen years experience. Ken-
neth McCoy, Boom 18, The Hadley.
V/TEltKY-OO-KOUND; runs Saturday^
JJ-L. Sundays and Mondays: splendid mu-
sic by Blind Tom; starts at Op. m. 508 El
Paso street
1771RST-GLASS private ta‘ le board; also
JL’ rooms; with bath. Phone 677-2 rings,
304 Texas street.
'VTOU INSURE against 11 re,why not against
X unsafe credits. Turner’s Mercantile
Agency. Phono 529.
HELP WANTED.
OKlIaBLE and competent men and wom-
1V en wanted to work on a good salary ba-
sis. Apply at Silver City house. 411 East
Overland street. Room 9 Office hours from
10 a. m. to 4 p. m. U, B. Leake
-VLADIKS to do •sewing'at hrms. $9 per
XJ week; steady work; all material sent
free prepaid anywhere; send s ampul ad-
dressed envelope for full particulars. Uni-
versal Oo., Dep t A. Walnut street, Philadol
phla, Pa.
Mexican Central—
Arrive.. 6:40 p.m. Leave. .10:10 a.m.
Uses Santa Fe depot, corner Santa
Fe and Fifth streets.
Sierra Maure—
Arrive.. 3:6. p.m. Leave.
Depot In Juare*, Mexico.
G., H. & S. A.—
Arrive.. 7:40 a.m. Leave.. 7:20 p.m
Depot between Kansas and Stanton
streets, on Main street
Southern Pacific—
Arrive.. 7:00 p.m. Leave.. 8:20 a.m.
Depot between Kansas anl Stanton
streets, on Main street
Southern Pacific, Sunset Limited—
West bound arrives 9:05 p .m. and
departs 9:15 p. m. every Tuesday,
Friday and Sunday.
East bound arrives 8:05 a. m. and
departs 8:15 a. m. every Wednesday,
Friday and Sunday.
Depot between Kansas and Stantdn
street, on Main street
TIT"ANTED—Ten good houso carpenters
Y Y Apply at ■ at Powers' planing mill
f TALL at W. B. Oilman's, successor to Van
W Leuven's Employment Agency, Gilman s
cigar store. 306 Mesa Ave.
’ANTED—One hundred men on railroad
work. Call at International hotel
w ...
opposite Santa 1
ROOMS
RENT.
lAOR KENT—Nicely furnished front room
JL: with board. 116 Upson avenue
A RL1NJTLN---Most popnlar rooming
JVhouse; newly furnished. 318 San Antonio
IjYOK RENT—Nicely furnished, sunny
JL’ rooms with bath ; one block from court
house; no Invalids.
Mrs. Eudt y
San Antonio St.
« 4** Important
a
„ j 0
Gateways --4 8
IjVJK KENT——A new rooming house:
JL} rooms. .Lilian & (Jollier. 105 Texas Si
J^OIt RENT
Julian & Collier, 105 Texas St.
T
rnodorn convelnces. Oall on Jas.
- Elegant,suit, of office rooms
_ , ivelnoes. Oall on Jas. A.
Brock, offioo room 2 opera house.
\
TEXAS
RAILWAY
OUlTEof rooms furnished for lighthouse
O keeping; everything modern. The Co-
lumbia. cor. Sonora and Chihuahua.
Last mail collections will be made
as follows from the postofflee drop
box:
For Texna find Pacific, 6:15 a. m.
For Southern Pacific (west), 7:45
a. m.
For Ei Paso and Northeastern, It
a. m.
For Mexican Central, 9:35.
For Sierra Madre, 10:15 a. m.
For Galveston. Harrisburg and San
Antonio (east), 6:45 p. m.
For Santa Fe, 8:40 p. m._
Dentists.
TAR J. H. PARSONS. Dentist, room 1, uo-
JJ stairs, cor. Oregon and San Antonio oil
DR. P. H. BROWN,
DENTIST
MA8DNTC BUILDING.
Over Bridges’ Millinery 8tore.
Mining ttnginesr.
■VTIOK cool rooms over Phil Young's.
i-Y El Paso and Overland sts. Keasor
rates.
cor.
Reasonable
rUAN.s HART
IjYOR RENT—Cool arid nicely furnished
JL’ rooms with or without board. Corner of
El Paso and Overland.
KL *’ A *
rt-
’VTIOKLV furnirihotl rooms srentlemononly
338 Texas, cor. Campbell.
Double Daily Servlet
111 Florence, cor.
SKIRMISH IN PUNJAB.
Several German and Indian Troops
Killed tin Encounter.
Tien Tsin, Dec. 9.—A sentry belong-
ing to the Indian regiment stationed
here ran amuck, yesterday and killed
two of his comrades. A company of
Punjab infantry was at once ordered
out to secure him.
In the mean time the sentry had
been shot by German troops, who then
opened fire on the Punjabs. A free
fight ensued, as a result of which
three German privates were killed
and a German officer mortally wound-
ed, while three of the Indian troops
were killed and several wounded.
Tiie German troops have been con-
fined to their barracks until further
orders.
TAKE
THE
“NO TROUBLE TO ANSWER QUESTIONS.”
“Cannon Ball’
FAST
TRAIN
f OOI) rooms and board.
\JT Overland.
IJlOH ILKNT--Furnlsh* d houses nud rooms
JL2 apply to Merchant A (Jo.. Merchant
Place.
tt MAINTAINED BY THI
J^R KENT—-Rooms, 25c, 409 K. Paso St.
1710K RENT Two nice office rooms; Pier
■ {, 9|)n Hotel room*, elegantly equipped
with hath, etc.; also one of the best lodging
houses in town for sale. Call on A. P. Coles
& Itros.
TjlLEGANTLY furnished rooms at Phoenix
AJ Hotel, comer Santa Fe and Overland sis.
This handsomely equipped train leaves El Paso daily and runs
through to St. Louis without change, where direct connections
are made for the North and East; also direct connections via
Shreveport or New Orleans for all points in the Southeast.
Latest Pattern Pullman Buffet Sleepers
Elegant NewjChair Cars--Seats Free
Solid Vestibuled Trains Throughout
For descriptive pamphlet, o’ jther information, call on or address
CONTRACTOR AND BUILDER
T .1. ORAWFJRD, contractor ami bailor
t# • Estimates furnished. Office and ml
Oor.. Main & Hchulz Alley.
Marble Work*.
rpuMHsroNE.s.
JL Monumental
Coping and all kinds oi
, ------ - work, Pioneer Marbli
Works. M, liotunno. Cor. Stanton and Sec
ond street,,.
FOR SALE.
W. CURTIS,
S. W. P. A.,
El Paso,
Texas.
P. TURNER,
G. P. & T. A.,
Dallas, Texas.
MASSACHUSETTS ELECTIONS.
Spirited Contests on in Many Cities
of the Bay State.
Boston, Mass., Dec. 9.—Eighteen
Massachusetts cities, including Bos-
ton, will hold elections tomorrow, and
all but one will choose mayors. There
are spirited contests in nearly every
city. In Boston three candidates are
pitted against Mayor Hart. Tonight
the democratic managers declare Gen-
eral Patrick A. Collins, the party can-
didate, will be jelected mayor by 7,000 |
plurality, while the republicans are
confident of re-electing Mayor Hart
by about 3,000.
Good Luck for Sportsmen.
The El Paso Saddlery company,
being heavily overstocked on fine
hammerless shotguns, have decided
to sell them this week only at actual
cost. Come quick and buy a bargain.
The finest cup of coffee In the city
at the Buttermilk Cafe.
•Wabash l^oute-
To Detroit, Buffalo, Niagara Falls, New Y< rk, Bos-
ton, and all Eastern Cities.
Time and Equipment L'nexcelleo,
Solid, Fast, Through Trains A
Daily 4
Leaving St. Louis 9,00 a. in., 1.05 p. in,, 8.30 a, m.
11.00 p. m.
Arriving Buffalo, 4,05 p.m., 8 15 a. m., 7.00 p m.
7.50 p m.
Arrive New York, 8.15 am. 7 3<> p m,7.4op 111,7 30a m
Arrive Boston 5.10 p m, 11.30 p in, I0.05 p m. 11 34 a m
Compare the advantages of the Wabash with all oth-
er lines For further information ask Co upon 'Ticket
Agents, or address W. F. CONNER, S. W. P. A
Dallas, Texas
|AOU SALE— uerman and English oanurh-s,
JJ singers. Address "Canaries” t his office
REAL ESTATE AGEN7.
FROM
NEW ORLEANS
TO
* WHIS
• LOUIS
NSVILLE
ORVILLE
CINCINNATI
CHICAGO
PEORIA
FROM
MEMPHIS
TO
CAIRO
ST. LOUIS
CHICAGO
PEORIA
EVANSVILLE
CINCINNATI
LOUISVILLE
AND FROM
ST. LOUIS TO CHICAGO
3 EXCURSION SLEEPING CARS
FROM NEW ORLEANS
INTERNATIONAL Real Estate Office, *.
A. Hi Martinez, nenter Block.
(earing every Monday and Thursday for LoutHviUeagft
Cincinnati, and every Saturday for Chicago; thwMMM
arriving at New Orleana on the Southern Pacitio froMI
Han Fraticiaoo and Los An
he Sc
[elen.
ARCHIETCT.
JjVDWARI) KNEEZUCLL, Arehlteot, ottL
JLLi Overstate National Bank.
MILLINERY.
TL/f KS. M. E. BKCCK. Always up-to-dsi
XVA millinery 306 San Antonio st.
BLACKSMITHS.
Pi liman Sleeping Cars, Buffet-Llbrary-SmoklngCM
and Dining Cars on through train*.
Particularn of amenta of the Illinois Central «|
connecting lines, or by addressing
C. R. RYAN, Tr»v. Pass’r Agent. Sin Antonio, TMIh
A. H. HANSON, G. P A~ Chicago. DL
J ) L AUK9M11’H and horeeshoolng; genera
BAKERY.
T3HONE310 to Belgian Bakery for aulok
A delivery of fresh bread.
Physicians.
T F. EDGAR, M. O., Homeopathist, 109 it
M • Paso St., telephone No. 502.
Lawyer*.
Leigh Ciarlr.
A. tl. Fait
W. A. HawkW
John Frank-
Clabx. fAi-L, Hawkish <r Frahki-Tv
Lttorneys-at-Law
All 1'ltHO, Tejss
Will practice In all of the courts of r*r.
n Texas and New Mexloo.
LBERT J. ELROD,
Attorney at Law.
Center Block.
Oataopathy.
tSTEOI’ATH Y,
Consultation and Examination Free.
DR. A. A. POLLEY.
Graduate of the Amerloan rtshool of 0»t#o-
patby.
Booms3& 5; 504 Mesa Ave,. El Paso, T’exai.
Towns on its line, that a f«f
months ago were side tracks, no$
have churches, school imd large boa
iness houses.
The road Is building up and devet
oping the country, and the country
is building up the road.
The day of the coyote and tb(
prairie dog has gone by.
A generous management has char*|
and its motto is: “Quick Dispatch!
No Delays!”
The road has been the opening
wedge to a country hitherto unsettM
and a waste.
The Old Trail has become grass
grown, and the chuck wagon has gone
into the shed.
This road Is not counting as much
On existing conditions as it Is on f®
tnre possibilities from the grand
! grand country it penetrates and is d»
veloplng rapidly. The coming years
will endorse the business policy of
this great enterprise.
Carlsbad, Roswell. Portales, Bovina,
Hereford and Canon City have bsea
erected into great shipping points,
with abundance of feed and water.
For particulars as to cattle and
passenger rates, apply to
>1
J
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The Pecos System today is hand
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El Paso International Daily Times (El Paso, Tex.), Vol. 21, No. 194, Ed. 1 Tuesday, December 10, 1901, newspaper, December 10, 1901; El Paso, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth581914/m1/7/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Abilene Library Consortium.