El Paso Morning Times (El Paso, Tex.), Vol. 29, Ed. 1 Saturday, December 11, 1909 Page: 2 of 8
eight pages : ill. ; page 22 x 17 in. Digitized from 35 mm. microfilm.View a full description of this newspaper.
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
IMB&MMHi
..... <»
- TT:’T:"-,*1'/'->< '
PASO MORNING TIMES. SATURDAY. DECEMBER 11. 190fr
Jewelry Presents
STOCK MOVEMENT
CHOPPY AND UNEVEN
Si
moderate cost
Profit Taking Operations
Responsible for Uncer-
tain Action.
other clans of gifts compares with Jewelry
for permanency and lasting value. As a rule
of a useful nature they are unsurpassed as re-
membranres. A partial list of our offerings for,
this season will Interest, tin this list where
gold la mentioned solid gold is Intended)
$5 Will Buy
f
IS
A solid gold locket. A handsome gold seal
ring. A cut glass perfume bottle a gold
brooch set with pearls. A solid silver berry
spoon. A solid silver sail and pepper shaker.
A pair of solid gold links. A handsome gold
scarf pin. A cut glass vase. A glass and silver
powder bo*. A fancy set ring. A waist set of
three pins. A solid gold veil pin. A leather
hand bag. A sliver handled umbrella. A cut
glass berry bowl. A set (6) sterling teaspoons.
K cut glass water bottle. A set of gold stud
buttons. -A solid gold tie clasp A sterling
back cloth brush. A handsome fountain tien
A Gillette safety razor set. A mesh chain bag.
Solid silver manicure set, baking dish, belt, pins,
gold buckle pin, solid gold thimble, a 1 piece
collar button set, sliver baby cup.
$10 Will Buy
A solid gold bracelet. A pair of pearl and gold
opera glasses. A set of gold neck beads. A sil
ver comb and brush. A gold tilled umbrella
A handsome mantle clock. A rut glass wine de-
canter. A dozen cut glass water tumblers
A jeweled veil pin. A sterling manicure set
A pair of sterling military brushes. A Olllett*
safety razor combination set. A solid gold vphi
chain. A solid gold emblem charm. A gold
mounted pocket knife. A gqld pocket cigar cut
ter (Jeweled). A gold locket fob. A sterling
spirit flask A sterling hand mirror. A pear,
harvest moon. A solid gold belt pin. A solid
Oliver card case and purse. A sewing and work
basket. A diamond set cuff links. A gold kej
ring. A beautiful leather hag, A handsomi
gold mounted pipe. A gold necklace A silver
cigarette case. A locket arid Chain.
These are by no means,A 1.1. that our enor
mous stock offers, but we mention these ns sug-
gestions.
It is Impossible to enumerate all of the beau-
tiful and useful gifts embraced In a store so
complete as ours, but we have endeavored to
display a complete line of samples In onr cases
and we are always pleased to have you call and
view them.
I
§
(It )
Jpi
m
I S>w York, I10 -The choppy and
! uneven movement of ntockn today wai
j pertly truimbk' 10 Ihe profit-taking op*
(-ration of tire rt»e during the week.
There wire ftome dliMjiiletlflK rumor*
which *um»ed wenhnew* in Individual
} fitock* • and added to the irregularity.
) The** had in do mainly with Heading,
, which wan .“aid tqr be Involved In home
.contemplated action by the department
i i f juHiiee in connection with the com-
modities ctaune of the Hepburn law. y
Rumors Circulated.
Tin- apeelal strength showed by the
! Pennsylvania group wa* accompanied by
• mmortr that the directing control of Nor*
I I oik a- West art) Was to revert to that »y»-
I tern through the medium of the Plttn-
j tjtirg. Cincinnati. Chicago & Ht. Lout*.
I The HtatiBihs for November of the
Copper Producers' association lacked
stimulating Influence. The nominal de-
• Tf. M- In stock* In the hands of produc-
ers resulted from a reduction In output,
the deliveries for consumption and export
falling slightly below those for October
in spite of the stimulating effect of the
rumor of a combination of producers to
restrict the output which enlivened the
market for copper early In the month.
Currency Movement.
list!mates of the week's currency mqve*
mtnt showed the strong counter currents
still In force. The express movement with
the interior has yielded a heavy balance
in favor of New York, enough, It is sup-
posed. to leave a small net gain in cash
for the hanks after allowing for the $4,-
4*9,000 absorption of the sub-treasury op-
erations and 11.700,000 gold exports. The
sustained firmness of foreign exchange
In spite of this week’s reduction of the
Hank of England discount rate, indicates
a continuance of the outgo of gold to
Bout 11 America.
Hoods were irregular. Total sales, par
value, |4,278,oOO.
1 H bonds unchanged on call.
Ardoin’s Saturday Specials
3-curing meat, at the lowest price is not the Important featnr* wh~i yon <in your Saturday ma-betlng.
Put when von can get the choicest meet* from fe<i cattle rhat are tender and ittl’y at ft Price jou ps.- . r
coarse. ordinary kind if Important—both to vonr health. satlSflKofirtn and pntbe. That It vbnt we prow
to give today—the he*i and choicest meats for the money,
1 ook »; the prices The tmalltv is Ae best
m
m
10c
Try our new Mince Meat.
Ardoin’s Market
Kolled Roams,
per lb ............................; • • •
Prime Rolled Roasts.
per lb .................................
Corned Beef
per lb .............................
Fruit and Vegetable Specials
14 lbs. California or Greeley Potatoes, only .......25c
Pineapples, extra largo and fancy, each . . . . 40c
Missouri Pippins. WtfWsap and Ben Davis Apples,
per lb ................................. ........5c
Egg Plant, Saturday only. i>er ib ......'........-10c
Horae -Dressed Turkeys, Fryers and Hens.
Ardoin’s Home Rendered Lard, pure, 3 I ten 56c; 5
lbs.. 90c; 10 lbs ..............................$1-80
Sealshipt Oysters, In bulk or stjlert in cans.
Spare Ribs. Pork Tenders. Pig Tails, Pigs Feet
Sweet Breads, Calf Brains and Calf Liver.
Most delicious Speckled Trout and Channel Cat Fish
in El Paso.
Phone 800. Place Your Christmas Orders Now and Avoid Disappointment.
BOSTON WOOL
MARKET LEADS
Erection of Great Ware*
house Does Not Threat-
en Supremacy.
Special Mail Orders
Mall orders will receive our most dili-
gent attention. No time or paints will be
spared to conform to your order.
THE GIFT HOUSE OF
THE SOUTHWEST
Cotton Future*.
New York, Dec. .10.—Cotton closed firm
at net advance of 6 to 37 points.
Chicago Grain.
Chicago, Dec. 10 — Light receipts anti
a sharp bulge In coarse grain imparted a
strong tone to the wheat market today,
prices at the close showing net gains of
% lo %#%,
I 'revision!, closed strong.
The wheat market closed with May at
(1.08%«1.0» and December at 41.10.
The corn market closed with Decem-
ber at 00 and May at 64.
Oats closed, December at 43orui May
44%.
St. Louli Wool.
St Louis, Dee. 10.—Wool unchanged.
Medium grades combing and clothing, 24
ft 30; light line, 22#27; heavy fine, 12®2I,
tub washed, 264138.
The Metal Markets.
New York, Dee. 10.—The market for
standard copper was quiet today, with
spot, December and January, closing at
(12.75&13.00; February and March,
»12.87%4H3.12%. London was easy, with
Spot quoted at £69 15s and futures at
£6n lf.s, Local dealers quote lake at
*i;i.25#l*.50; electrolytic, (13.12HtM3.3744
and casting $13.00t|/13.25.
Dead was firm, with apot at I4.454f4.80
New Vork and *4.35 East St. Louis. Lon-
don market was higher at £13.
Spelter quiet at (6.10416.27% for spot
at New York and (6.20 East Ht. Louis
London unchanged at £23 2s 8d,
W. T. HIXSON CO.
111 BAN ANTONIO STREET
EL PASO, TEXAS
Boston Wool.
Boston, Dec. 10.—The Commercial Bul-
letin of Boston will say of the wool mar-
ket Saturday:
Several of the leading buyers are look-
ing around this market in anticipation of
Covering on heavy weight requirements
and two of them have bought wool.
The week's business aggregated at least
2,500,000 pounds chiefly composed of wash-
ed Ohio, staple and clothing territory at
25 and 21 to 23, respectively. No weak
ness is apparent in an? quarter of the
market
Listless and Laggard
Riding In Six-Day Race
Silver Quotations.
York, Dec 10— Bat Silver,
New
Mexican dollars, 42.
52,
Lead and Spelter.
Ht. Louis, Dec. 10.—Lead, *4,80# 4.40;
spelter, $6.10@6.20,
Boston, Dec. 10.—The erection of a
great wool warehouse by western
grower# and Chicago business men in
that, city has not yet threatened the
supremacy of Boston as the wool
market of America and the second
largest In the world, according to a
statement issued by the Association
Southern Hallway ........
do pfd...................
Tennessee Copper ..........
Texus <ii Pacific ...........
Toledo, St. Louis & West
do pfd........... ........
Union Pacific .... ........ •
do pfd..................
United Stales Realty ......
United States Rubber.....
United States Steel .......
do pfd......... .......
Utah Copper .............
Vlrglnla-Carollna Chemical
Wubash .........
do pfd...................
Western Maryland.......
Westlnghouse Electric ...
Wheeling & Lake Erie ...j
Wisconsin Central ........
Total sales for the day, 854,700
31%
7144
.. 38%
.. 3»%
.. 53
. . 70
..202H
..102
. . 82%
.. 53
.. 90%
..125
.. 604%
48H
2144
57%
46
83%
8%
49
Wool Manufacturers today.
Chicago Warehouse.
The Chicago warehouse recently
completed Is the outgrowth It is said
of discontent among some western in-
terests with what are alleged to he
arbitrary methods of eastern wool
buyers, and its purpose Is to elimi-
nate the middle men.
The national association in its an-
nual estimate places the number of
sheep fit for shearing in the United
States at 42,283,205 an increase of L-
981,057 over the -preceding year. The
wool season of 1909 witnessed a full
recovery In pounds and volume of
business from the financial panic of
1907-08.
Total Wool Production.
The total wool production of the
United States this year Is estimated at
328,110,749 pounds, an Increase of 6,-
863,137 pounds over last year. The
total value of the wool clip of 191:1
as estimated on the price In Boston
is (88,829,744) as compared with a
value of (61,707,514? for 1908. The
total imports of foreign wool for 1909
were 266,409,304 pounds as compared
with 125,980,524 pounds for the pre-
ceding year.
The estimated wool production of
the world in 1895 was 2.692,98C.773
pounds. The production of the world
according to the latest official esti-
mates is 2,804,136,546 pounds—an in-
crease in 14 years of only 111,149,773
pounds. The wool product is not keep-
ing pace with the wool using popula-
tion for the per capUa product in
1895 was 4.88 pounds while now It is
4.27 pounds.
Boston Mining List.
Adventure .....!.............
Amalgamated .................
Arizona Commercial ...........
Atlantic .......................
Butte Coalition ...............
Calumet & Arizona ..........
Calumet & Heo>4 ..........
Centennial ......
.7.V..
CLOSING STOCK QUOTATIONS
New York, Deo. 10.—The fatigue of dee-
p*rote sprinting In the six-day bicycle
race earlier In the week showed Itself to-
day and tonight In lUtleas and laggard
riding. ,
From a position at one time more than
20 miles In advance of the record, the
lap before midnight put new lift* Into the
rider* -#uhJ An demon and Vanonl, In u
vain effort to Mon l distance on the lead-
en*, atarted a sprint that tom the Qoor-
get* it lap. The name team played a
pretty trick an hour Inter.
Vanonl ennoe out to relieve Anderson
Fradera dropped steadily to the rear and apparently and stayed In the rear while
at 10 o'clock were 39.9 miles behind their | Anderson rode to the front and passed
mark for the corresponding hour a year on at a good sprint Thinking him off the
UK0 ! truck, the field did not pursue and by
At one time tblB afternoon all ten re- ! the lime they had waked up he was
main trig teams Of the 19 that started I around and had turned over to Vanonl
were within one lap of even terms, but By this time the (Jeorgels last number
1 he failure of l-awrnnce, wtiose weakened
knee* forced him to quit under the doc-
tor’s orders, and an accident to Rye,
who broke Ills collar-bone In a spill, com-
pelled the retirement, llalsted and Hehlr,
the surviving partners, combined ns a
t econstrueted team and took the penalty
of one lap imposed by the rules.
Ah offer of (100 to the team going a
lap nu<l til 11 o'cloi-k the scorn wit*:
Hutt and Clark, Hoot and Folger, Wnl-
thotir and Collins, Hill and Stoll), Ander-
son and Vanonl, 2,284.9; Ha 1st ad and
Htfhlr, 141 whot) uud Doimira, M it ton and
Wont, 2,284.8; Ueorgel and Go or got,
,,284.7.
Tin* record for tho 119th hour Ih 2,304.7, j
mud* by Dcmara and Hill last year.
MAJORITY MEMBERS
(Continued from Page One.)
would assume responsibility for the
whole thing. He said if the commit-
tee would submit a written request
to call off the election it would be
granted and that he would submit the
matter to a special meeting of the
city council this morning.
At 4:30 o'clock yesterday afternoon
the committee held another meeting
which was attended by those signing
the majority reporVand the following
letter wag sent Un the mayor:
can it off.
To the Msjror and City Council.—
a* you have nullified
H. Pick in*, Albuquerque; C. W. Combes.
Mr. und Mrs, K. K. Anderson, New York;
A. R Huge, Mejpllla Park, N. M.; M. 13.
Weisel, New York; Mr. and Mrs. lv H.
Anderson, New York. M. R Flattery,
Boston; Mrs. M. <). King, Wichita, Kas.;
M. J Donovan, ,st. Louis; L. Gamble ami
wife, Indhinola, la., Mi*, and Mrs. Glea-
son, Alamogordo; Mrs. Hoy Poller, .1, W
Cox, Chicago.
Atlift*€hft1mur8 pf«l..............
Amalgamated Copper ...........
...- 87
American
Agricultural ..........
American
Beet Sugar..........
... 47%
Aimnlcun
Can pfd..............
American
Car .9 Foundry .......
...72
American
Cotton OH............
American
Hide 4& Leather pfd..
... 45%
American
li e Securities ........
... 27%
American
Linseed ..............
... If.
American
Locomotive .........
... 61%
American
l
i
»
f
33
...100%
do pfd.
.......................
...110%
American
Sugar Refining .......
...125%
American
Tel. & Tel .....<......
. .142%
American
Tobaco pfd...........
... 96%
American
Woolen ..............
...36
Anaconda
Mining Co.............
... 48%
At* IdHon
.......\.............
...122
do pffl.
...104%
Atlantic Count Line ............
...135
Baltimore
& Ohio ..............
. .117%
do pfd
..91
Bethlehem Steel ...............
... 34%
Brooklyn
Rapid Transit ........
... 80%
Canadian
Pacific ......i........
...180%
Central Leather ................
... 46%
do pfd
...106%
Copper Range
Dgiy West .
Franklin .........' -j*
Greene-Canunea .......
Isle Koyale ...........
Mass. Mining ,. .....
Michigan ............
Mohawk .............
Montana Coal & £oke
Nevada ......... ...
Old Dominion .....
Osceola . ......•*> .. • •
Parrot ........... ....
Quincy ...............
Shannon ............a
Tamarack............
Trinity .......
United States Mining
United States fill......
Utah ................
Victoria ..............
Winona .............
Wolverine ............
North Hutto .........
. 6
. 87%
. 43%
. 11
29
. 101 ^4
. 6S0
. 37
. 81
. 8%
. 1«V6
. 12
. 25
. 7
.
C0V4
. 10
. 28*
. 51
.156
. 29H
. 84
. 15%
. 64
.. 104
, . 55^
,. 37
. 44 Vi
.. 3%
.. Hi
. .145
. .
Cha*. s.
Orndorff.
Taylor, Dallas;
M ax
4
Miller,
Hermosillo, Mex.; James J. Long, Parral,
Mrs. Joe Carso, Jimenex, Mex.; John H.
Hi , .X MIIV.lv A,
Fox, W. A. Gllflllan, Trenton, N. J
Carr, Jr , Seattle.
wvrk. of this committee by your action tn R. stone
up the budget for the expense.
Angelua.
F. \V. Pass, H. Male, J. McIntyre, San
Francisco; Jus. W Swa/.ack and wife,
Denver; O. W . Jones, Paaiama; Mrs. W.
W. Heed, Houston; J. Von Eaton, New
York; Wm, Panghurn, Los Angeles; John
k*. * UU||UUi e,, leva vv...
and wife. O. C. West, Texas
of the ensuing year, and have refused to
modify the same, we suggest that the
election called for Monday and Tuesday,
December 13 and 14. be called off.
(Signed) J. R. HARPER,
Chairman.
(Signed) FELIX MARTINEZ,
(Signed) C. K. KELLY,
(Signed) H. D. SLATEit,
(Signed) JUAN R HART.
Bart G. Lott, ChlUooothe, Mo.; J.
Bauer, St. Louts.
\V,
j
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
g«. Regis.
Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Brown. T R
Brooks, Wm. E. Jaeobens. New York;
lfarry W. Ctoveland; J. Btaub. W.
Sheldon.
C. F. Brown, Bocorro; G. B. Marshall,
Guunajoalo, Mex.; E. V Robinson, Ter-
ra’/,oh, Mex.; C. U. Hall, Chicago; Fred A.
Hur/urd, Whittier. Cal.; Lewis Martin,
Pittsburg; F. VV. Shaw. Springfield,
Mass.; Mr*. J. W. Light, Chihuahua; H.
B. Tomerson, New York; J. J. Clement*,
Daw»on, N. M.; F E. Mauer, Uth*a, N.
Y , L W Burn*, Westlake, N. D.; D.
('ameron, Krauer. N. D.. J. F Frazer,
Kd Bocim and wife, Duncan, Arix.
m
THE BIG KID IS IN JUAREZ.
Sometimes a man's past, takes a
short cut and Steads off his future.
STOPS FALLING HAIR
H»l§ 8WH * VWtU|/H.tEI7 UVBlIU/ailMIHMUl, vivftum uivcwhi.^.
not Color the Hair
_J. 0 krtn tvjsr.yv Lmetl. l(»e.___
Central of New Jersey ........306@812
Otiesopenke & Ohio ................ 87
Chicago & Alton .................... 67 Vs
Chicago Great Western ............. 20%
Chicago 8i Northwestern ...........176
Chicago. Mil. A Ht, Paul............157
C.. C & St. Louis............... 76%
Colorado Fuel A Iron......... 50%
Colorado A Southern ........ .54%<g>66
do 1st pfd........................ (1V1
do 2nd pfd ...................... 80%
Consolidated Gas ..... .......151%
Corn Products ........... 22%
Delaware A Hudson ................183
Denver A Itto-Grande ............. 49%
do pfd............................ 86
Distillers' Securities ......... 36%
Erie ................................ 34%
do 1st pfd.............. 50%
do 2nd pfd............. 41%
General Electric ...................160%
Great Northern pfd..................143
Great Northern Ore Ctfs............ 81%
Illinois Central .....................146%
Interborough-Met........ 24%
do pfd............................62%
Inter Harvester ....................109%
Inter-Marine pfd...................24%
International Paper................16%
Iowa Central ......................H
Kansu* City Southern .............. 43%
do pfd............................76%
Louisville A Nashville ..............161
Minneapolis A St. Louts............. 53%
Minn., St. P. A Sault St. Marie... .139%
Missouri Pacific ...........; ....... 70%
Missouri, Kansas A Texas.......... 49%
do pfd............................74 VI
National Biscuit ....................11(%
National Lead ..................... 87%
Nut Rwys. of Mexico 1st pfd...... 58%
New York Central ..................123
New York. Ontario A Western ...... 49
Norfolk A Western ..... 100%
North American .................... 86%
Northern Pacific ...................1(4%
Pacific Mall ...................... 43
Pennsylvania ......................134
people’s Gas .................. 114%
Pittsburg, C. C. A St. Louis......... 96%
Pressed Steel Car................... 52%
Pullman Palace Car ...........1906G96
Railway Steel Spring ............... 51%
Reading ...........................170%
Republic Steel ...................... 46%
ill* pfd...........................k*6
Hoik Island Co.................... 41
do pfd............................ 89
St. Louis A Shi* Francisco 2nd pfd.. 59%
St. Louis Southwestern ............ 33%
do pfd............................ 79%
Sloss Sheffield Steel A Iron.......... (7
Southern Paoifte ...................131%
d> £&e
do S'feusc
%Q«
HAVE LOCAL AUTHORITIES?
HIEZEIGUR
Everything of the Best
And the Best of Everything
OPEN DAY AND
NIGHT
Times’ Short Story Competition
Good For
One Vote
Good for One Vote for Grand Prize
I vote for ...................................
(Title of Story.)
FOR 9HE GRAND PRIZE.
To be returned to
the Editor Times
Short Story Compe-
tition within four
weeks from date.
December 5, 1909
Story printed In The Sunday Times..........
................................. 1909.
(Signed.)
Continued From Page One.
lu the county jallj awaiting the fur-
ther pleasure of the officials.
Inquiries Sent Out.
Word was at onc« sent to Oakland
asking If Nen was wanted at that
place on the charge of murder; also
asking IT he was a member of the
On Ylck tong, both of which sugges-
tions the prisoner emphatically de-
nies.
As yet, no answer has ben received
from Oakland, but if Nen should be
wanted at that place", be will be sent
back to answer the charges placed
against him. If not, he will be de-
ported. . j l*
Baggage Halted.
At the time the immigration officers
pulled Nen off the train they did not
get his baggage, which continued on
its way to New York. It was inter-
cepted, but has not yet reached El
Paso. It is thought that Nen’s bag-
gage contains plans, records and se-
cret information of the On Ylck tong
and it is believed that, these papers
will show that I.en Fook Nen is a
"Thirty-third Degree On Yicker."
To Visit Uncle.
When Nen was given a hearing he
claimed that he was an American cit-
izen, but could not show any papers
to that effect. Nen said that he lived
two' years In San Francisco, but for
Ihe past five years had lived In Oak-
land; where he worked for a China-
man named Chin Yin, and that when
arrested he was on his way to visit
mi uncle, Lin Fong, who runs a res-
t mi rant at Forty-sixth and Mott streets
In New York City. Nen belongs to
the Lim family and Ills father, Lim
Ark James, lives In China.
The Round-about Way.
Nen bought his ticket Dec 1 at the
Sixteenth street station In Oakland,
but lioarded the train at the Second
street station. He said he was going
to New York by way of New Orleans,
which local immigration officers
thought rather a round-about way
for him to reach his destination.
/on\et\
Of course, we are all tn business
to make money—as much as we
can. At the same time, I try to
combine as much pleasure with
business as possible. This hap-
pens to be the only time I will
be passing through El Paso and
I believe that If I sell the beat
goods that the market affords
and make a. living, maybe a lit-
tle money, I haven’t lived vainly
But that's not what 1 started to
tell you. What I wanted to say
is that each year since I have
been In business I have been fa-
vored with a large portion of the
trade of women who want some-
thing special for some special
man. When buying Christmas
goods 1 keep this in mind and
this season I believe I can please
a big percentage of the women
in El Paso who will favor me
with their Christmas buying.
3U
oorc
Opp. P. o.
N. B—Today, after 1 p. ra., I
In* lie Ihe puhllv 40 see the big
raring i-urs that will be used in
the aulhmnhlle meet next Monday.
Don'l misunderstand me: I do not
own these oars I have simply
borrow.^1 them tor my eustomers
and ttie general public to have a
ZELAYA GIVES INTERVIEW
Continued Prom Pnge One.
of which Is eager to secure
each
power.
“I ara In negotiation with the revo-
lutionists to secure their endorsement
to a successor who will be acceptable
to all parties end have submitted the
name of Jose Uadrls, Judge of the
Cartago court,
"I hope this will obviate the neces-
sity for American Intervention which
would be Intensely distasteful to the
whole of Lattn-Amerlca. I am Inform-
ed that it Is the intention o fthe
United States to prevent my leaving
Nicaragua. I do not believe this is
to be true."
It is reported that the revolutionists
at college and that
harry her.
The papers allege thai after the
young woman's mother gave a dinner
at which the engagement was formal-
ly announced President Zelaya for-
bade the marriage, calling It a mesal-
liance on rue part of his son.
Miss Hero’s mother says she has
more than 200 letters from 'AnabeJ
Zelaya indicating Ills affection for
her daughter.
he promised to I ,he modest philanthropist lets
; the recording angel act as nis press
i agent.
Some disappearances are less de-
ceptive than appearatice.
PERSONAL.
Thomas Betibury OT Houston has been
!n town several days visiting friends. If
he visited all ills frlenos Mr. BenbUry
would have to stay here several months.
Since he had only a few days to stay in
El Paso, his time lias been taken eip with
a continued round of hand-shaking. Mr.
Banbury will leave today for Houston.
He Is a cousin of T. H. Lamb of The
Times.
Table d’Hote Dinner this evening at
St. Regis Hotel—$1.00.
BUY FROM THE
LE VY GROCERY CO.
“UNDERSELL ALL OTHERS”
Largest Retail and Wholesale Grocers In El Paso.
Our next grade Is the
Winner.
Bread
Use the "Levy’s Best” Flour—
none better made.
25 lb. sacks ..............*
50 H>. sacks .............. L9°
100 lb. sacks .%........... 3.75
We recommend these brands and
you tout money for wbat Is left
Mall orders promptly attended to. Place your Holiday orders now.
204 AND 206 E. OVERLAND, NEAR OREGON.
Phones: Bell 505; Auto 1505.
25 lb sacks ..............$ .90
50 lb. sacks...........1.75
100 lb. sacks.............. 3.75
If dissatisfied we will refund
will reject Senor Madriz as Zelaya’s i
successor and Insist upon General AT7TER A GOOD DINNER
Estrada assuming the presidency, de-!
daring that the United States has j
promised to furnish two thousand
marines at Blueflelds to bring about
hiE success.
3.-4
Zelaya's Son Sued. #
New York. Dec. 10.—Dr. Anahel Ze
lava, second sop of the president of
Nicaragua, and a graduate of the:
medical school of Columbia Universi- j
ty, appeared In the supreme court
here today to defend a suit against ’
him fur $100,000 brought by B"zabeth
Julet Nero, who claims young Zelaya
courted her while he was a student 1
WHAT IS BETTER
THAN
LA
INTERNACIONAL
CIGAR
Kohlberg Bros.
Makers.
Upcoming Pages
Here’s what’s next.
Search Inside
This issue can be searched. Note: Results may vary based on the legibility of text within the document.
Tools / Downloads
Get a copy of this page or view the extracted text.
Citing and Sharing
Basic information for referencing this web page. We also provide extended guidance on usage rights, references, copying or embedding.
Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
El Paso Morning Times (El Paso, Tex.), Vol. 29, Ed. 1 Saturday, December 11, 1909, newspaper, December 11, 1909; El Paso, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth583605/m1/2/: accessed June 25, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Abilene Library Consortium.