El Paso Morning Times (El Paso, Tex.), Vol. 32, Ed. 1 Thursday, January 2, 1913 Page: 8 of 12
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The weather the world over was favorable tp a big crop of flax-
seed, totaling l.lfi.OOo',000 bushels, which Is far in excess of any for-
mer supply, and we look for good low prices on linseed oil for 1»13,
Tuttle Paint & Glass Co.
PHONE 206 EL PASO, TEXAS
WHERE TO DINE
THE
SOVTmVEUTKHN PEfSTMJfO COM
PA NY
Wants Your Printing Ilnslnre*.
No Job too large or too small.
Good work and prompt service at
a fair price.
H. M- HAMLIN. MANAGE!!.
Phone thin 103 Chlhuahtia St.
Independent Assay Offlos
■ raTssusazo isos.
D. W. Hhkhabt, K.M., Proprietor.
for Ort support ttttya <m<l
Baigm Chomlotl Aaalptlt. moot CttmlntC
{jffijjjgi and Rtportt* Upon. Bullion Wort •
IMffiMl Spodaltg. ^ 0 »0* e,
KsfflWffiFs Office and L»bor»!orv
KSSg*!? Cm. Set Preactne k CXikattaa Sn.
CL MM. TDM.
Special lo The Timet.
Raleigh. N. C., Jan. 1.—Josephus
Daniels, editor of the News and Ob-
server of this city, la expected to be
postmaster general In President Wil-
son’s cabinet. He has been the
Democratic national committeeman
from this state for several years and
during the recent campaign was In
charge of the press department of
the national committee. He was
chief clerk In the department of the
Interior during part of Cleveland’s
seoond administration.
DR. KG. CHE HOE, TUK MUSI 1A-
MOC8 ROOT A Ml HERO SPECIALIST
OF TUE AGE. __
Don't waste Jour SSMBREM
time and money oo
end defersU- ■>!• ■ .* A '7 r<!
tt ■■■*. irh It ■ 1, . , o*
• let (H minn- ■ * :
to death, wbso ’JQi B
(V y dire. ■
N A i I’ i: i: ■ f.-Vpi"'*..—.
(l« N K Mi 'll • ■/...'W;*:
N. ' l.e IT L
'.!<>■’ ”, * *
AND LAUORA ■■■■1
TORT m SAN ANTONIO ST. Sereuu
Floor. E! Paso, Texas. Hell Phono Wi,
COUCH BUILDING
J. P. Muiiln. Pm.
Ward's Pharmacy^/ 800 N. Stanton.
Mrs. Ab Adkins always seems to
be going away or returning from
somewhere or other.
NEW MEXICO COWS.
Bringing HO and Up hi the Esuoda
Valley.
Special to TheyTwesT “
Estancla. N. M-. Jan. 1.—With
cow* bringing from t<0 up, cattle
prices are booming In the Estancla
valley these days.
One man who has a good pasture
“BUILDING?"
Then let ns place A NIAGARA
PYRAMID FURNACE
In that new home.
H. WEL8CH CO.
tl.1-111 W. Overland St
Both Phones.
Special rates during holidays
l’houes 1134-1483.
EL* PASO MORNING TIMES-
—THURSDAY, 1
ARYtim
DEAL PENDING
which I will not be able lo fill Ibis
year.”
Mr. House expects to spend about
a month In Douglas and In the
meantime will make several trips to
hi* ranches In Hunora and to other
points to make sn Investigation of
the cuttle business In those locali-
ties t
RANCH AND CATTLE NEAR PRES-
COTT SOLD FOR **0.000.
COWMEN SMILE.
Frank
Hastings Says Their
Cornea At lad.
Reward
Cattlemen on Water Wagon.
m Mexico Cows Bring *60
Around and Up.
•postal to The Timet.
Prescott. Art*.. Jan. 1.—The Hayes
Land and Cattle company <n Oollin-
ga, California, has closed negotia-
tions for taking over *00 acres of
land in Peeples valley, with *everai
special to The Timet.
Kansas City. Mo,, Jun.
Drovers’ Telegram says:
Frank Hastings, general manager
of the 8. M. S. ranch, with headquar-
ters at Stamford, Tex., Is spending the
a ot *>us 1111 u, a vA> 1 in o(/*. iitiiiiB uiv
holidays here with old friends. Before
going to Texas 11 years ago, Mr.
Hastings held a position as the head
of a department with a packing firm
here. Discussing Hie cattle business,
Mr. Hastings warmed up considera-
bly, remarking that at Iasi the cat-
tle raisers were receiving their Just
*Un«d*dbyh Joseph* William Juhn^G * reward. The H4 M. 8. ranch embraces
M. pi and T. Akard. all brothers. The
payment of the heavy sum has been
made.
I
The above ftrm is also negotiating
for the land and cattle interests In
that locality owned by Messrs. Eyans.
Jay cox. Bishop and DeArmond. which
embrace over 880 acres and many
head of cattle. A* soon as title 1*
perfected, this sale will be consum-
mated also. The advent of this weal-
th? firm In that section. Is the fore-
runner of largo range operations and
extensive fruit culture is the report
In circulation. One of the largest
apple orchards in the state Is to be
cultivated, while the storing water
Is a reservoir for reclaiming the land
te also contemplated.
The Akard Brothers are said to
have received nearly 160,080 for their
property. They leuVe that section
after a continuous residence of over
thirty-five years, all being boys when
they first settled there.
LARGEST KHEEP OWNER
Purchase of 7,000 Head of Klmcp ami
Other Acquisitions.
Special It The Timet.
Magdalena, N. M-, Jan. L—By the
recent consummation of a deal where-
by he acquires the sheep and ranches
of Joeeclto Chavez y. Baca, twenty
miles north of Magdalena It is be-
lieved that Frank A. Huhbell becomes
the largest Individual owner of sheep
In New Mexico and thus one of the
five or six largest sheep owners In
the world. The purchase which In-
cluded 7,000 head of sheep Is only
one of the numerous similar deals
by Mr. Hubbel lately whereby hl»
sheep holdings are Immensely Increa*
several hundred thousand acres pf
land, and covers a part of four coun-
ties, This season 8.000 calves were
raised on the ranch, and all cattle
sales made from the ranch were at
prices never before heard of.
“We had order* for 5,000 more cattle
than we could fill,” said Mr. Hastings
with minted <-ral>J<- emphasis. “For-
merly *ve Ibid most of our calves and
young stock in Ohio and Indiana, but
the demand came this season from
Missouri and uKnsax. The entire
range country of Texas has been
scoured for cattle this season, and
they are still looking for them. To
price cattle down there now, 'Imply
means that they are sold. Of course
we are raising a different clns# of
cattle from what we formerly did.
and then they are well fed and cared
for, so that they are more valuable.
This hi ([lain wo Bold heifer calves at
$30. Such a price as that staggers
the old time cowmen. But there is n
movement on to breed up, and get a
supply of stock.
“With the numerous Innovations
that have been coming along so fre-
quently In the past 10 years, we still
have another due right now that I be-
lieve will revolutionize the Texas
cattle Industry. It Is the building of
silos, and full feeding of cattle, for
beef purposes, On the open range
we do not dare to place over 60 cattle
on a section of bind. But by build-
ing a silo, and using,100 acres of the
section for feed to fill It, we will be
able to keep 150 to 200 head of cat-
lte on a section. And this Is (sertnln
to come very soon. We have the cot-
tonseed products right there, so that
when we get the silos In operation we
can full feed our steers, and not sell
them to be fed some place else. We
will be In a position to full feed steers
Automatic Scales To Be Used in
Weighing Parcel Post Packages
V
«d. He has been buying sheep In .
tefge numbers during the last thfec j .t8V'?P®ri*'!’..toolihu.n.,.t..can
weeks, it is understood while the
exact number of aheep he now con-
trols Is not known the-a Is no doubt
that It Is sufficient to put him In
the lead In the New Mexico sheep ln-
dWtry. The deal was negotiated
through 8. W. Sowxrdti of Denver,
the consideration not being made
public.
With the exception of a few sheep
the shipping Motion of this place Is
rather dull.
be done up here In the corn belt."
THIRTY LOADS DUE.
Another Shipment of Husflltos Cattle
Consigned u> El Faso.
BUYING ARIZONA CATTLE.
Colorado
Man Purchasing
Douglas Section.
In the
Special to The Timet.
Douglas, Arl*., Jan. 1.-—W, J.
House, one of the most prominent cat-
tle Payers of Holly, Colorado, arrived
here this morning on a purchasing
trip. He makes a specialty of heavy
Stock which he places on his ranches
for fattening purposes.
In speaking about the cattle busi-
ness of the southwest. Mr. House
said: “I have been coming to this
country for over 15 years to buy cat-
tle, and this year the prices are the
highest In all these years. My spe-
cialty Is heavy or big Mexican cuttle
which I place on my ranches in Col-
orado and Wyoming tor fattening and
breeding purposes"
I have a great demand and many
orders from my customers for stock
| Due In Juarez last evening were
j thirty loads of Busjlllo cattle, con-
1 signed to the Pitman Cattle company
! In El Hast. The lot consists of cows
| and steers, and will be taken by
1 Stonebreoker, who will put them on
grass In the Pitman pasture. In the
■ pasture now paying so much per
j head for grazing are about 4,000
! head, most of them owned by Stone-
j breaker hi- Zea.
j K. 1* Pitman stated yeaterday that
| he has 1.200 head of ‘mixed cattle
j watting at Chihuahua to be loaded.
| but that ha had received a letter
j from one of his men staling that an
! embargo had been placed on cattle
! shipments, us the roa& feared It Im-
possible to deliver the stuff In Jua-
rez.
"It will be a waiting game for us,”
said Mr. Pittman.
HIGH AM TO MEXICO.
Expect* lo Ship l.OIMl Head of Steer*
From Torreon.
W. J. Blgham left for the south
yeaterday, going to Torreon to re-
ceive 1,000 steers, which are port of
BANKING BY MAIL
• saringa account with as h though yon
to opan
not as easy
Hand next door.
WE PAY 4 per cent Interest compounded Twice Every Year. We
do business under the Depositor’s Guaranty Law of the State of Texas
•«« *r* a Guaranty Fund Bank aa provided by such Law.
Oar plan. In addition to being convenient, la safe, profitable and
Ufeernl. Nobody lias ever lost a dollar In a State Bank In Texas.
Write today for our free booklet “BANKING BY MAIL” or
amply mall year deposit.
EL PASO BANK £ TRUST CO., El Paso, Texas
American Dairy Latch
Roberts. Banner Bldg.
»nd Bast. Try our BpecUI.
Ml]lass’ Oyster Loaf.
TAKE ONE HOME.
EAT AT
The Newest and Best Restaurant
CLUB HOUSE CAFE
Frank Poy am. Bob Gang. Props
'M t. It PAM ST.
j-LOKaiiCL CAi-E
209 Texas St.
Best Meals in the Citv.
berver Chinese Dishes as Ordered
Short Orders all hours, day
or nieht.
Yc-e Foy, Proprietor
Phil Young's Cafe
MOKRLEIN CINCINNATI BEER
EDGE WOOD WHISKIES
FRESH OYSTERS
Enchiladas. Chilte and Beans
and all kinds cold lunches
- at all hours
S| t /.
Ki r
670, Mown ISO, Maverick tt. MeMul
len 828. Medina *«*. Rensi* *40. Mid-
land 14,720. Milan 72*. Mills 100. Mitch
ell L»*0. Montague I*. Montgomery
*48, Moore 6.12*, Motley .42*. Nacog-
doches 780. Newton -1,244, Nolan 1.4*9,
Oehtlt.ee 4.560. Oldbattr. »/**». Orange
4. 4*0. Palo Plata tt*. Panola 2M.
Pecos 888.S40, Polk 4800. Potter 1.60*,
Presidio 26,840. Raines 2,20. Randall
604. Reagan 3,800. Reg River 70*. Reev-
es 163,49*. Roberto 2.2*0, Runnels 640.
Kan Augustine 1.300, Kan Jacinto 412.
Kchlelchter 284, Scurry 1,2*0, Hherman
4,4*0. Starr 840. Stevens *48. Sterling
3,2**, Sutton 18,8*0, Hwlsher 460. Tay-
lor 126*. Terrel. 7.800. Terry 16,340.
Travis 1640, Trinity 480. Tyler ISO,
Upshur 770 Upton 44.WO. Uvalde 8*0.
Val Verde 1.7.2*0, Van Zant *3. Ward
12.808. Webb *.*08. Wharton 71*.
Wheeler 1.208. WUargerb
Wheeler, 1.200, Wilbarger 380. Wilson
180. Wood <0. Winkler ff.928. Yoakum
77.400. Young 210, Zavala 1.800. -
NKW SANT l KK KOTKL.
New
f'niapony Formed With $100,000
4 apltsl Stack.
Special to The Timet.
Bantu F*. N. M. jam I.—Santa F«
Is at lust to hare a great tourist ho-
tel!
This was decided today whes the
Santa Fe Trail Hotel company, capi-
talised at $100,000. with prominent
| Santa Fean* bucking It.' was Incorpo-
J rated and the paper* filed wllh the
i state corporation commission.
The company 1* pi have 10,000
shares of stock at.flO. The company
heglps with the following sharehold-
ers: W. U. Sargent. 200; J. -V Mas-
ale, 1. and H. B. gartwrlgbt. E share.
I t l* capitalized for. fifty years and
Attorney Francis C. Wilson, with of-
fices In the LaughUn building, this
city, Is named as the statutory agent.
4-r"
Washington, Jan. 1..—-Peter V. Do draw, fourth assistant postmaster
general, who Is In charge of the arrangements for starting the parcel
post Jan. I, has distributed thousands of new scales in the larger offices
where the business !« expected to be heaviest. The .vcnlts are of the type
used In many butcher shops, with an indicator that shows at a glanca
the weight of the package, and by looking down the Indkator the rate
of postage for each sone Is seen. A mirror Is above the dial so arrang-
the light directly on the Indicator.ed that It can be adjusted to throw
While any scales can be used, a calculation will be necessary or a refer-
ence to a table, unless the scales arc fitted with the new parcel post dial.
a contract for from 10.000 to 12,000
head. ,
The shipment will comprise 25 to 27
cars and the train will be roofed
through Eagle Pass.
Arriving on this side of the line the
cattle will be shipped to the Fort
Worth market.
Colonel Blgham stated last nlghl
that nothing now seemed to menace
success In getting the cattle out of
Mexico, though he was not sure, said
he, of anything these days pertain-
ing to shipments of Mexican cattle,
Colonel Blgham left J5I Paso two
days before Christmas to go to his
home at Merkel to eat turkey. Yes-
terday he stated that he did not get
a bite of the holiday bird, because
when he got In sight of the house the
turkey espied him, excitedly began to
yelp "Orozco!” and took to the brush.
“This means,
I ought to go to Mexico aH(L stay.
fenced, and no stock In It, says he
has been asked frequently what he
Is doing with It, He says he Is going
to put up a sign at each corner with
the following legend: "This is a Rab-
bit Ranch. No Hunting Allowed."
Nearly everybody In the valley Is be-
ginning to realize the paramount Im-
portance of having a little live stock
to supplement their farming opera-
tions and this makes the demand for
cow's brisk, with consequent high
price*.
LIVESTOCK MARKETS.
Fort Worth Livestock.
Special tv The Time*.
Fort Worth, Tex., Jan. 1.—Hogs—
receipts «00; market weak: top
$7.87H; bulk $7.50®7.66: lliht $6.50
r.s ^
SELLS 2,000 CALVES.
Valentine Youngsters Will Go lo Pan-
handle In Spring.
$7.55® 7.70; pigs $5.50@6.50.
Cattle—receipts 2,200, including
400 calves, steers fon lower: top
$7.00; bulk 0*.00@6.75; cows 10 to
15c lower; top $4.76; ' bulk $3.50®
4.50; bulls, steady; Mexicans at $8.75;
calves steady, top $7.00; bulk $6.00®
Through D. F. White and company
of El Paso, C. O. Finley of Valentine
has sold to Amarillo parlies 2,000
head of coming yearlings.
The bawlers will be delivered In
the spring, and will go on grass lp
the north plains country’.
6.60.
Sheep-
dj.
-receipts 1.000; market stea-
GET PACKING CONCESSION.
Cananea Business Men to Build Plant
Slnuloa, Mexico.
Nogales, Aria., Jan. 1.—A.letter to
tho Oasis from San Bias, Slnoloa,
Mex„ conveys Information that Wal-
ter R. Wilcox and Gaston Schwab,
Cananea business men have secured
from the state and municipal govern-
ments a concession, having twenty-
five years to run. for erection of un
electric and Ice making plant com-
bined with a refrigerating and meat
packing establishment for preserving
and putting up beef, fish, fruit and
vegetables, and the exportation of
the same. The concession grunts im-
munity from taxation for the entir«
period'of Its exlstance, and It lncludea
other profitable privileges.
The plant is to be erected at Sufra-
glo. In the fertile valley of the Puerto
river, the largest stream on the West
Coast, which point Is about three kil-
ometers below San Bias.
At the point selected the conces-
sionaires have purchased a tract of
land, upon which there will be laid
out a townsltc.
Kansas City Livestock.
Aseoelatcd Tret* Dispatch.
Kansas City, Jan. 1.--Cattle—re-
ceipts 4,000. Including 400 southerns;
market steady to strong; native
steers $6.7G®8.25; southern steers
$5.00®7,55;' southern pwi and heif-
ers $3.5006.50; native cows and
heifers $3.60 0 8.00; stockers and
feeders $5.50® 7.75; bulls $4.50®
6.25; calves $6.00010.00; western
steers $5.50®'8.50; western cow* $3.75
@6.50.
Hogs—receipts 7,000; market stea-
dy. Bulk of sales $7.1007.35; heavy
$7.30 07.45; packers and butchers
$7.20@7.40; light $7.00®7.80; pigs
$5.5006,50.
Sheep—receipts 5,000; market
strong to 10 cents higher; Muttons
$4,00 @5.60; lambs $7.00® 8.75;
range wethers and yearlings $4.25®
7.60; range ewes $3.25®>4.75.
*Sfre~~.*.A
50c—MERCHANTS’ LUNCH—50c.
Sheldon Cafe.*
12 to 2.
SCHOOL LAND ON MIRKlCT.
Some ( an be Purchased without Set-
llrmeat Obligation.
ON THE WATER WAGON.
Three Roswell Stockmen Have Posted
$100 Forfeits.
EASTERN GRILL
TOisyayjj as
Special to The Timet.
Roswell, N. M., Jan. 1.—Three
prominent stockmen of Roswell stand
to lose $100 each If they fall off the
water wagon ufter the first of the
year. The three cltlsens who for ob-
vious reasons shall be nameless, each
deposited with Lee J. Richards, the
cattle Inspector, their checks for $100
eatjh. declaring “never again, never
again” until the dawn of 1814. That
Is they will not or as it appears to
them now, take a drink of Intoxicat-
ing refreshments until 1814. The first
one that “breaks over," his check of
$100 will be divided equally between
the remaining two 'Total abstainers?”
! The next one that falls off the ws-
termoblle, his check of one hundred
will go to the remaining good boy and
than the only chance for the two er-
ring sinners to get Just half way even
Is Tor the third to tak* a drink be-
fore the Joyous bolls toll In the ad-
vent of his New Year of 1914, and If
ho does his $100 will be equally di-
vided between the other two,
A unique feature of the triple
agreement Is that if any of them take
a drink by sneaking *>ff. accidentally
or through good fellowship they are
to confess to Stakeholder Richards
and come to him and make a clean
breast and "blow on themselves” Just
how the unfortunate occurrence came
about.
New Silver Grill Sp&
Booth El Paso street
everything is best
BEN and WAH. Proprietor*.
Next to Gem Saloon
Special to The Timet.
Austin, Tex., Jan I.—According to
the official list of lands issued by the
commissioner of the general land of-
fice. a total of 1,398.845 acres of school
land will come on the market for sale
during the first six months of 1913.
Most of the land requires actual settle-
ment, though quantities of It mav he
purchased without an obltgatlo* of eet-
tlemeut. Nearly all of It is classified
a* dry graatng and small tracts are lo-
catend all over Texas. Not more than
four sections may be purchased in any
county except Brewster. Crockett. Cul-
berson. dwurds, El Paso, Jeff Davit,
Kinney, Pecos. Presidio. Button. Ter-
rell. Val Verde, and the maximum In
those counties Is eight section* of
640 acres each.
The acreage coming on the market
in each county follows: Anderson 280
Andrews 65,680. Angelina, 09, Arm-
strong 320, Banderea 8,600 Bastrop
322, Baylor 7.20 1,
822, Baylor 720: 11. 380, Blanco to
Borden 1,120. Bowie 1,160, Brazoria
962 Brewster 61.840, Brisco*. 930,
Brooks 4,88. Burnet 320, Brown 138.
Caldw-ell 300, Callahan 640. Castro T,-
130. Cherokee 232. Childress 840.
Cockrell 320. Coke 1.100. Coleman 490.
Collingsworth 860. Commanoh# 87.
Concho 320. Coryell 480. Cottle 960.
Crane 26.880. Crosby 700, Crockett 9,-
500. Culberson 158.800. Dallam 1.460
Dawson 4.180, Deaf Smith 8,500 Dun-
mlt 111, Eastland <40.Ector 25,600.
Edwards 85.840, El Paso 130.000
Fisher 640. Floyd 640, Foard, 920.
Blend 170. Franklin 14, Freestone 163
Frio 284, Gaines 28.880, Garsa 2.400,
Glascock 500, Gray 2,400. Gregg. 162,
9*5E ..3E.1 Cu. y*8
Hals. 700. Hall 1.200. Hamilton *40.
Hansford 8,400, Hardeman 1,3*8, Har-
din 300. Harris 1,800 Hartley 3,108,
Haskell 140, Hay* 1.8800, Hemphill *.-
000. Henderson. 1.300, Hidalgo T81,
Houston 560. Howard 1.200. Hunt 23.
Hutchinson 1,200. Irion 820. Jack SftO.
Jaff Davis *0,080. Jefferson 160. Jim
Wells 511, Jones 850. Kendall 344.
Kent 1,400. Kerr 7,«*0, Kimble 3.846.
Kinney. 3.380. Knox 800. Lamb 840 La
Salic 448, Lavaca 90, Leon 440,’ Liber-
ty 1,8000. Lipscomb 1. 286, Uve Oak
500. Loving 08.480. Loving and Ward
218, Lubbock *08. Lytm 1,3%^ Martin
HOTEL P.VslJ DEI, NORTE.
The dining room and grill of Hotel
Po*o del Norte 4* open until mid-
night. Meals served a la carte—ex-
cellent service.
»NYDKR NEWSPAPERS CHANGE.
Special to The Tlmcm
Snyder, Tex., Jan. I.—J. S- Hardy
and R-B. Jackson have sold the Sny-
der Signal to Wilt ’M. MldklH ot Mid-
land and C. B. Gordon ot I Paso. Mr.
Jackson will go to Phoenix, Arlx., end
Mr. Hardy will engage In other lines
of business for a while at least. •
Another men's diary Is quite an In-
stitution to prove you have no monop-
oly on the monotonous life.
REALTY TRANSFERS RECORDED.
M. de Loza and others to
H acre In Neve survey No.
A.
Hey,
$1.
Altura Realty company to Julia
Ashlep, lots 16 to ,J9. block 81, Al-
tura Park; $655.
W. D. * Alexander and wife to G. F.
Llnster. lots 1 and 2, block 6, Mili-
tary Heights: $300.
Isabel Martinez to Santiago Mestas,
lots 27 to 30. block 10, French addi-
tion; $600.
L. F. Stevens and wife to O. J.
Olsen and wife, lots 13 to 16, block 7,
Military Heights; $860,
Ac
SPECIAL SPANISH DISHES
Served at Sheldon Cafe.
ANSWERS FORGERY CHARGES.
Santiago Tellez, charged with four
counts of forgery, was arraigned be-
fore Justice James B.
$250 on each case, aggregating
000.
-— ..................—A>——----------—
"An Exclusive Proposition” enclosed
In a one cent stamp envelope, la ex-
clusively for the waste basket.
There are numerous and varied poc-
ket knives in use In this country, most
of which, we gather from extensive
borrowing, need sharpening.
Prompt Transfer and I,trery service.
Call Pomeroy. Phone 2444. Choice livery,
rigs, hacks, baggage nnd freight transfer.
-4—-----
a •
• JOSEPHUS DANIELS a
• LIKELY TO BE LV •
• WILSON’S CABINET •
• •
MM
IPPrijP
Office Supplies
New Year’s Day calls for many new things in the
office. We are prepared to supply your wants.
FILING CABINETS
TRANSFER CASES
v LETTER FILES
LOOSE LEAF BOOKS
in every size and ruling
BLANK BOOKS OF ALL KINDS '
and many things to lighten
your office work.
Curran’s Book Store
108 Mesa Avenue
__
flew Evaporated Fruits
Fancy Moorpark Apricots, pound.......... 25c
Fancy Peeled Peaclieo, pound.,..........................30c
Raspberries, 1 lb. package*................... 40o
Unpeplcd Peaches In halves, pound.......................15c
Fancy Nectarines, 20c per lb., 3 for....... 50c
Pitted Plums, 20c per lb„ 3 for.............. .50c
White Fig* for Looking, 15c per lb., 2 for..................25c
Black Fig* for Cooking, 15c per lb., 2 for..................25c
Silver Prunes, very flnb, lb..............................20c
Fancy Black Prunes, lb..........................16c and 25e
Whole Figs, pound .....................................30c
We make a specialty of putting up nice baskets
of fruits.
| WATSON’S GROCERY
BAGGAGE I
W* get it there on time. Service anti
price guaranteed
TRANSFER
PHONE 96
Prompt service.
Western Transfer and Storage Cj
PULLMAN SERVICE!
Through Lines to the following Points.
CHICAGO, ST. LOUIS, MEMPHIS,
SHREVEPORT and NEW ORLEANS
Tourist Sleeper
through to SL
Morning.
via
I/ouis every Wednesday
Texas
Pacific
Impressive
Commercial
Stationery at
a Usable
Price
Bold Only by
Rio Grande Printing Co.
S21-53S San Antonio Street
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El Paso Morning Times (El Paso, Tex.), Vol. 32, Ed. 1 Thursday, January 2, 1913, newspaper, January 2, 1913; El Paso, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth583477/m1/8/?rotate=0: accessed July 16, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Abilene Library Consortium.