davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1910-12-26
Cornell University Mandolin Clubs Play Omaha Tonight

is open to the entire school The prelimin-
aries are held in the spring so that the
men who are then chosen have the entire
six months to prepare for their contests.
Singularly enough, although there are sew
eral literary societies ia the institution,
only two have supplied them debaters,
showing how tradition and team work
win succeed one Of these little societies,
called in the old custom Of the western
universities. by a Greek name. the ZethRgs-
THAN, is said 10 nave practically domin-
sted debating in that institution for twenty
years
Omaha daily bee., 1910-12-26

Persistent Advertising Is The Road 70
Big Returns
Omaha daily bee., 1910-12-26
simple snferuard Tor 1Iofhers.

Mrs. y. Gnkeson. $50 Iuglss Ave,
Youngstown. Ohio gainedd wisdom by sK-
perience. Ny little girl had a severe
cold ard eouEhed almost continuously
Ny sister recommended Fulcys Honey
and Tar The first dose 4 save her re-
Usved the inflammation tn her throat ana
after using only one bottle her throat
ara lungs were entirely free from In
flammztion. Since then I always keep q
bottle OF Foley's Honey and Tar On the
house Accept no substitutes sold by
all druggists
Omaha daily bee., 1910-12-26

ballots that office holders hsVe been s0ie
10 earn only small net salaries.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-12-26
SONGS OF CORNELL TONIGHT
ales and Mandolin and Banjo Clubs
At the Boyd Thestsr.
OMAHA BOY TO SING A SOLO
Herbert Preach VIII sinE the Cor
nsn Alumni sens and the Solo
PEEt Of the BostOHiAn
Rorua.

The carnsn Gles club. coming 20 Omaha
for q concert at the B0yd Monday night.
is made up mostly Of seniors At the Ithaca
sohooL They viii be entertained in Omaha
At the home Of Mr. and AIRS. Clement
Chase and after the concert q ball viii be
given a. the Rome for which g thousand
Invitations have been issued.
Members of the Club.
The members Of ehe musical clubs are ss
follows:
Edwin 4. Sheridan, lsll. m, mAnAger.
], Harry Lsfsehs. ST., 1914 Pa. assistant
L. D. Rmmsrt 1914. o. president
John II. Scott 1909. Pa, graouafe manager
" H. Hawke. lsIl- Mass. leader
FIRST TERORs.
p. 1. CAtalano. III n. y.
q MorTts lsil. Pa
&. ". Peck, 1872. Canada
7. c. HoAg. 1914 y. y.
7. G. Uibrieht, graduate. \. y.
c. A FRANKIE. 1911. \. Y.
7 {. HREsman. 1872 y. Y.
M Z, Brown. IN n. Y.
A n. McCown, 1914 Pa
z r. Cole. 1913. III
II o Habcock isl4 n. Y
SECOND TENORs
n. n EEIL AfA- n Il
X. W. Cas- 1872 Pa.
{. J. Lawrence ISIS y Y
8 A. Chapman, 1914. Cal
", f. Hawke. lsl n y.
s. b WlEht, 81. 1919 y
OsorEe Macnoe, lsn \.
W n hctsItchoon. llA Pa.
s.. ~. Aver. tr, 1874 Mass
FIRST BASES.
c O Barrett 1911 Va.
L u EFHHseFt lsll. ..
c. T W1nzsT isl2 y 4,
I. H. cute. 1gl2 y. Y.
r n s. John. 1911 \. Y
u r Barr 1871. y.
c " Wmtney fsfa y. T.
}. " Ruuth. 1872. y Y
SECOND BASsE rs.
II 81 Black lFl. @.
A. ]. NitEschke. 1871 y. y
P ?. BrfwEter lsl2. \ \.
A Horner. ir- 1914 Hawaii
J. ?. Hausie. lsls. y. Y.
W .. CHRISTI lglL. nm
= NJ Dave ISL N- y
G. p EmunoQs. 1gI2 y. y
6. h Bell a.. lslA IN
". n NeiiIuAn, lsl3. Ala
Banjo and Mandolin CIuh.
p a. Branin. ISL. New Jersey header
Georse b. Sq,s1aa1 y ia \ \. director.
2 y. Branin. lHl y. J.
". Z. FaNon- lsl- IN
J. " Liule. 1875. n y
g, X. MiHenberEcr. lsll, No
u ~. Mhite. lsl- n, p
v NeSieEls, isli. y Y
SECOND MANpOLINS
W c. Tlussdter. ASH y. \.
D. IT, Bird. IsIl ~ Y.
J. J. Green, 1872
e. r. Aunstrone. 1874 la
A. ~ Martin lsll, Ia
" a. Winston. tr- llll. Nina
GUITARS
a. r clark. tail ~ ,,
u " GaFett.. ISL n y.
"a - johnson, lsll. N. T.
rs Selhy lQiA Neh.
81 ~ Morse. ltl1 - y.
NIoLINS
Il II Hinckley. lsll, n, 4.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-12-26
Unexpected Gift
For Mrs. Crosby
Two Million Dollars Comes TO Okla
homa Woman as e Christmas
Present

CHICKAsHA. Ok. Dee 2i-tspecial Tel
egraml--Mrs. Minnie Crosby Of this city
received an unexpected Christmas gift OF
s. 600 90 today.
4 telegram received from J. W. Grant an
attorney Of Boston informed Mrs Crosby
thar she had fallen heir 10 a fortune BY the
death OF en- aunt Mrs Godfrey Baccus Of
Providence
The Crosby family hero have little means
They had no expectation q receiving the
inheritance
Omaha daily bee., 1910-12-26

When your feet are Vet and cod. and
your body chilled through and through
from exposure, take q big GOse Of Cham
bsrlain's Cough Remedy, hattie your feet
In hot water before Eoing 70 bed. and
you are Gimest oertsin q ward off
severe cold For sale BY 81 dealers
Omaha daily bee., 1910-12-26

H. 1. wslrath. lsl4 n. y
J. c. Harris. lfl2 n Y
A Rsutiinger. 1873, ~:
K B. Clark. 49,. y; y.
e. A. c. smith, isi9. wis
Following IL the program Of the Cornell
Musical clubs concert 60 be rendered st
the Boyd theater tonight:
Alma MRter-Songs of Cornell ...........
Alumni Song-SOnEs Of Cornell .....-....s
l. = Clute. IA and Glee Club.
spanish March ....-a4--- ... -....-s.. AIhPl
Mandolin Club
Dreaming fiiss Gun CHM shei'S
Madame sherry" .....-........-... HOschna
SnoWflakeE ...---...a.-....-. CoWen-t al KS
O. W. Peck. Y: s. A. Chapman, u;
u p Barr. II; ]. r.
Hausle. 'l8.
The WoggleewOo and the LAlbyhl
l. d. chute, rs. and Giee club.
SECOND PART
Mandolin club
''Traumerei" ......-........s...-.... ....-....
5. II. Aver, r. "A, and Glee club.
To Be Selected ~. ..'.''...'...
49,, Mandolin Club
% Aiins 9'i's Glse ciub. 1900
Evening Song"-Songs Of Cornell goo.
Glee Club.
Herbert French of this city. who was q
former member Of the Cornell Glee club,
Alumni song and the solo part 70 the
"Bostonian Chorus" accompanied by the
Glee club. great demand locally has
been made for the Glee club 20 sing the
navy. and this number win be given at
che concert.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-12-26
FARMERS HAL or PANE.
worthy Homer BESTOWED by Illinois
University.

The name Of james Nelson Brown or
EHniser and promoter q the Illinois state
fair and early importer Of pure bred cat
tie viii on January e be given a place
IN the Illinois Farmers Han a. Fame. T-nl-
versity Of Illinois beside that Of The first
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-02-26
MININ GNEWS.
RERMOeA CAMP
ACTIVE AGAIN
Camp Which Had Boom %
Years Ago Is Being
Revived.

The HermOSa mining camp In the
Black range, New Mexico, is so miles
west of Palomas. at the head of Palo-
mas creek. and is so miles from Hills
boro and 20 miles from Fairview. In
this camp SO men are at work In the
Ocean Wave mine. This property is
owned by the KAISER brothers and John
Vincent. 1t has a small concentrating
plant, which is successfully handling
40 tons of ore day. There is said to
be sufficient ore available TO run the
plant for three years
In the same camp the Palomas mine,
owned by C. VI Brown, of Socorro, n.
tunnel 1000 feet long, with several
crosscuts, reaching SO to 100 feet east
to west Mr.. Brown has just let an
other 90 foot contract in his tunnel
which is being rushed as rapidly as
possible Some of the ore now beng
taken from the face Of this tunnel Is
very rich in native silver Mr. Brown
is using his resources generously IN
developing an isolated but meritorlous
district, so miles from railroad.
twenty-five years ago, Hermosa nad
a big boom, and 1000 men were then
employed in working and prospecting
the various properties. The KAISER
Brothers have now revived the old
camp and placed it on a permanent
shipping basis The concentrates pro-
duced at their mill are being hauled SO
miles to railroad at Engle station. j.
E. Collard and son, Edward, formerly
at Cananea, Mexico. are running the
mill.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-02-26
Ell PASOANS OWN
EIGHT CLAIMS
Local Company Continues
Development Work Near
Stafford Arr.

The Gold Grown Mining and Develop
ment company, an Arizona corporation,
capitalized at $1,000, 600, composed prin-
cipally Of FL Paso stockholders. owns
the following named eight mining
claims: Twin Dykes, Pactolus, Rising
Sun, Morning Star, Gold Bond, Minrs'
Home Sure Shot and Treasure Box, sit
uated in Sparks canyon, in the east end
Of the Graham mountains, about IA
miles south of the town Of Stafford.
These claims contain 165 acres,
through which numerous large quartz
veins run heavily mineralized. Most Of
these veins have a northeast and south
west strike The country rock, Of the
district is opposed of granite, porphy-
ries, diorites, horn blend Schists, lime
stones and sandstones. Development
work was TigOr a,Isly prosecuted during
the past few months under the direction
Of Walter Sparks and Charles E. Wood
son. of this city, sinking an incline shaft
IS feet; and a drift 33 feeI long was run.
opening quartz vein II feet wide. This
shaft is known as the Eva
A tunnel has also been run on the
Morning Star, distance Of % feet on
Il quartz vein which is two feet wide on
the outcrop The ore is quartz carrying
chalcopyrites, averaging percent cop
per that can readily be concentrated 10
20 percent
In addition to the copper contents the
ores carry gold and silver of CONNER
ciaI value. The company has working
fund of $4,000 on hand for development
purposes. The officers Of the company
are: President, Florence J. Hall; vice
president, Walter Sparks; secretary and
treasurer, Charles E WoodsOn, all Of
this city.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-02-26
MINING NEWS.
MEXICO MINING
IS IMPROVING
G.. n. Stark of Santa Maria
Company Thinks 1t, Will
Build Smelter.

That there is a steady and constant
demand for 100000 worth of zinc
shavings and zinc dust among the
cyanide plants of Mexico, is one of the
interesting features of mining in that
republic" says c. n. Stark, general su-
perintendent of the only zinc concen-
trating plant in Mexico. Mr.. Stark,
who is here from the Santa Maria Min
ing and Milling company's concentration
at Vallevillo, Nuevo Leon, declares that
mining conditions are improving
throughout the republic, and that the
great need of northern Mexico just now
is a zinc smelter capable of supplying
the 100000 zinc demand.
1.-THE Santa Maria company" said Mr..
Stark, lis in a prosperous condition.
We are an American corporation, and
we have now in operation plant which
cost S45, 900 gold to install complete. 1t
is the only zinc concentration of any
Importance in Mexico, except the one
at CaIera in Chihuahua, and we are
sending out from 10 to II tons of con-
centrates daily.
We have the latest equipment, both
in the plant and in the mine, and our
product is SO percent pure zinc sui
phide of as fine a grade as can be pro-
duced in the world
Something more than 100000
worth of zinc is used in the cyanide
plants of Mexico each year, and Mexico
should supply this demand, especially
since the duty was put on by the United
States. The only way to meet this is
by installing a smelter, and l have
been working to this end and can say
now that I believe my company will
put one in
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-02-26
PRISONERS ARE
HELD TO COURT
Men Accused of Perjury Are
Bound Over by Judge
Pope at Roswell.

Roswell. n NJ Feb 26--In the pre-
limiRary hearing OF Wells, Eldridge and
Walker, charged with subornation OF
perjury. Judge Pope bound the defend
ants over TO the grand jury, Wells in
$4,000, and Eldridge and Walker $4,000
each.
Judge Pope stated that other features
OF the case against the defendants con-
stituted contempt Of court. upon which
action Will be taken later; that he viii
certify so much OF the testimony as re-
lates to whether lawyers Gatewood and
Graves presented testimony OF witnesses
in the Wells murder trial, knowing
same was not true, 10 the board OF
bar examiners for consideration as TO
whether the attorney general shall be
asked 90 proceed by proper information
for suspension or disbarment.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-02-26

r. B. Branagh- Tells How
They Are Made and How
to Use Them.
BY r.. Branagh.

Today the FL Paso Herald prints
a cut of two tools used in dry
farming in Southern California which,
after over twenty years experience,
have been found to be the best tools
adapted to the work Of dry farming in
that country, and probobly will suit as
well In other parts of the country. The
weed-cutter shown in the cut is in use
about IL miles from San Bernardino. on
the line of the Santa Fe railroad The.
ranch is in charge Of William Branagh,
and has 1900 acres in it. 1t is all IN
barley. one half of it being planted
every other year, according TO a sys-
tenn Of farming discovered by me in
1904 in a lemon orchard in which L
sowed barley in October after the
orchard had been cultivated all sum-
mer This land is about mlIes north
west from San Bernardino, and the
system of farming has now spread all
over San Bernardino and Riverside
counties, and has brought dry farming
up to d point where a crop can be de-
dended upon with certainty. When
this farming was started into by few
of my neighbors we used the orchard
cultivators which we had then in use
in our orchards, and cultivated the land
during the summer, keeping 1t clear OF
weeds, and planting barley IN OCTOBER,
according to the time 1 planted the first
crop, and sowing the barley broadcast
and cultivating 1T into the ground with
the orchard cuativators. 1t succeeded as
we'll that way as any but 1t was not
possible to keep the land clear of weeds
as easily as with the weed cutter we
first tried the straight bar steel weed
cutter. but it was almost impossible 10
clear it when il went into the GROUND
three inches and caught a lot or Weeus
which doubled on the knife, and pre-
vented the tool from doing good worn
The tool now in use in all dry farhiiis
operations and which is illustrated III
this page, clears itself from weeds UNI
less the ground is damp on the sur
face and then the tool had pest DC re-
rest for II will not do good work;
But when the land is dry on top anu
the weeds have not been alo W., 80
grow too big it will clear lieN
weeds in short order. nos
The tool from which the picture We
taken is 16 feet wide. The knives
mounted on a piece of 2X6, ana pOitoe
through. with diamOnd-shaped Plate
on the 2x6 to keep the bolts from
ing in the wood. There is anoi!ei P
of lumber. generally a 2X4 plaC1u :"
front. about feet from the main piece
and this acts as a leveler and prevents
the knife from having too much OK q
swing when going over the SIouhu
The tool illustrated is worked py -FOUR
rnules. and viii cover 90 acres a day.
This knife or weed cutter, when II
has gone over the land two or three
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-02-26

cred. thus regulating the depth OF the
blowing.
The standards are cast iron, but are
well braced and II is almost impossible
to break then.
There is no Landslide or moldboard.
The share is of wrought steel, has two
points. and can be reversed when one
side gets dull. and when both are dull
it can easily be sharpened in an ordin-
airy forge. These shares are cheaper
than the ordinary chilled or wrought
steel shares and as there are no land
sides or moldbOard to renew and the
standards are almost indestructible,
these Stockton gang plows are the pillow
for the poor man. These plows will
come nearer TO the disc pillow in cutting
the hardest clay than any other pillow
known.
With one OF these plows and a weea
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-02-26

times. leaves it not only free from
weeds. but leaves it in a condition of
filth which no other tool can accom-
plish and also leaves the land in a well
packed condition which is so necessary
to exclude the air from the lower stra-
tas of the soil. and which if left omen
causes the soil to dry out
The stockton Gang PIOw.
The pIow illustrated is one of the
oldest known in California, and was
originally built in stockton. Cal. and
is much used on the big grain ranches
of the San Joaquin valley. 1t has dis
placed on many ranches all the other
makes of plows. 1t is much cheaper
to keep in repair than any other known
in California.
The pillow is three cornered. and has
a small. broad wheel on each corner.
and these wheels can be raised or low
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-02-26
ORE SHIPPERS
DISAPPOINTED
Instances Cited Where the
Value of Ore Shipped Is
OvereStimated.

Years ago, says the Western Liberal,
when H H Sholly was working for the
'S5" Mining company in the Lordsburg
district, it was shipping its ore to the
Ell Paso smeEer, and he was familiar
with the returns. This smelter was
penalizing the ore for the silica there
was in it, which ran about y percent.
Finding that ore carrying 6S percent
silica was in demand at the Douglas
smelters, as 1t is needed for converter
lining, and that a premium is paid for
each unit of silica in excess of 6S per-
cent, he and his partners sorted some
ore to make it run high in silica and
shipped a carload of ii to the Douglas
smelter. The returns from this smelt-
er the other day showed the ore ran
only 60 percent in silica. not enough for
Converter lining, but enough TO be high
~ penalized and that there is no money
in shipping this kind of ore. They are
wondering which assays were right.
those of the FL Paso smelter or those
of the Douglas smelter.
Smelter Assays.
Apropos to the above, the Mining and
Scientific Press publishes letter re-
ceived from a small shipper in his own
vernacular, revealing the point of view
Of a supposedly injured person, and at
the same time disclosing an intellectual
obstacle to explaining the situation so
as to carry conviction Of the shelters
honesty. u =
The fact OF the matter is. says the
editor, that no smelter should accept a
shipment which was not sampled in the
presence of the shipper or his repre-
sentative. If a lot of ore is too small
for that purpose, it were better to leave
it alone. In this case the ore was re-
ceived at a sampling works and with
intent to favor small shipper it was
accepted without control sampling.
Disappointed Shipper.
The result follows in the words Of
the unfortunate prospector:
Certainly if 1 could have got fair
treatment from you people my ore
ought to assayed $40 ton or better
I would not have thought bad of your
assay Of the ore but ! had it aSSayed
right along as 1 was taking out and
put nothing in the pile but what would
pay me to ship. Do you all think that
II 1 new the ore would only go what
it did that 1 would have shipped. No,
it would have stayed here in the pile.
Mr.. H. Harris told me when he heard 1
shipped the ore to you people the best
thing L could do was to be there and see
you all sample it and said if I did not
my return would be very small.
It told him that l would trust to you
people to give me fair treatment, but
have found out to my sorrow. The
! other day Mr.. Harris asked how my re-
turns turned out and 1 told him you
shot 1T to me in long jerks and then he
told me some years ago he shipped some
ore and he had trouble with you all.
Certainly for me to come up to see you.
make another cut Of the sample would
| only be wasting time and money, and
| money is as scarce as hens teeth at
the present.; so please send me what
| you intend to send and I will call it
| enough Certainly I am no hog.
/ know when I have enough"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-02-26
NEWSPAPER MAN NOW
HEADS MINING COMPANY

H. B. st. Clair. Of the H. H Mcneil
company is president Of the Arizona
Consolidated Mining comptny, operating
in the Kelvin district, Arizona, and H.
II. Mcneil is secretary and treasurer.
Both are heavily interested in the heart
of the Ke1yin-Ray-W inkleman country,
which is now attracting so much atten-
ton. The ground is opened by eight
shafts varying in depth from % to 100
feet.
The bottom Of the 100 foot shaft shows
over five feet of copper sulphide ores
carrying gold and silver, and averaging
SIS a ton
Mr.. St Clair is an Arizona newspaper
man.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-02-26
IMPROVED
PROPERTY

On Wyoming street, beautiful
S-r0Om house, modern, 37x120 feet
S3750.00. As little as $4,000
cash, balance same as rent; re-
sPOnsible parties.
Close IN. on Arizona street, 800
block. A small Broom brick and
bath, modern, 40xS0 feet of
ground This at 100000; good
terms.
A new modern S-room 2-story
brick, 8 blocks from postoffice.
The SWEETEST location possible.
Modern, all conveniences; beauti-
fully finished. Double screened
throughout. Facing east; $4,000
down, balance same as rent.
Never been occupied.
Close in, on Texas street. a
five room house and bath. Mod
ern; always rented; s5O0.00 cash,
balance easy. VIII be a big in
crease in value in this property.
IN East FL Paso. A beautiful
4-room dwelling, bath and base
ment- Cement porch 26xS feet;
wall beds: mission finish, strictly
modern Price only $325000, and
enough vacant land left on a cor
ner 10 build another house.
Broom brick; bath, inside toilet,
modern, tinted; 700 so. #. of ce-
ment porch; oak floors through
ont; two full lots; Highland
Park; s325O.OO; easy terms, or
viii trade for unimproved prop
erty, any location.
50 feet frontage, close in, on
San Francisco street, paying
good income now, increasing daily,
Three fine buys on North STAN
ton street.
One bargain, on a corner, South
Stanton street.
Good buy on s. Campbell, right
off OF Overland.
Property producing $50 per
month for sale fer 100000, on
Wyoming street; $500 cash viii
handle this, balance monthly less
than the rent, Surely this viii
paw for itself.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-02-26
MAY DEVELOP
ZINC NEAR HERE
Are Now Be
ing Made to Secure a
Cheap Treatment.

The country Immediately surrounding
FL Paso contains large deposits Of I'M
developed zinc ores. If these ores could
be smelted here there would be a great
impetus given TO the zinc industry in this
section Nearly all of there zinc depOs-
ITS are near the railroads centering in
this city.
word comes from Plattyille Wis, of
experiments TO be made to solve the
question of cheap treatment Of zinc ores,
and II the results prove satisfactory. it
could be utilized in this section.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-02-26
GOOD ORE ENCOUNTERED
BY CONSOLIDATED ARIZONA.

With an ore reserve above the sixth
level conservatively estimated at $3,-
000, 900, the Blue mine ranks second
only to the United Verde mines of Je-
rome as a copper and gold property.
Crosscuts on the fifth and siXthlevels,
recently run, show the ore body Of an
average thickness of % feet with cop
per and gold values higher than ever
anticipated by the management of the
Consolidated Arizona Smelling COM
pany, owning the mine, or by the min
ing engineers who have been watching
its development since it was a mere
prospect.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-02-26
PARRAL COMPANY
COMPLETE 80 TON PLANT

The so ton plant of the Parral Con-
solidated Mines company is completed
and will soon be running steadily on
Prieto ores. Siliceous ores are being
shipped at the rate of 100 tons a day.
The work on the new palmilla mill is
making rapid progress and several cars
OF structural steel have been received
from the steel plant of Monterey.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-02-26
MEXICO COMPANY
REMODEIS IT'S Mill

Reports from Parral Mexico. state
that the American Zine Extraction com
pany. operating the Ell rajo mine and a
large mill near Parral, has changed its
name and is now operating under the
name OF the Parral-Arizona Mining COM
pany.
The FL Tajo has kept up operations in
spite of the crisis and low prices of
silver and zinc. The mill has been re-
modelled and much new machinery added
A. E. Swayne is superintendent in charge
of the mine
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-02-26
BUILDING SITES

Corner OF Wyoming and Austin
SIS; paved on Wyoming, easy
terms, s2300.00.
Corner OF Lee and Montana, 3
choice lots; an ideal location; easy
terms: for only $4,000.
On North Kansas ST., four full
sized lots. 1O4x12O feet; terms to
suit, s3S00-00.
A true snap-East FL Paso lots,
In block 60, each S225.00.
East FL Paso lots, IN block ",
s225-00, any terms.
On Texas street, four lots-make
your own terms, S2S0000.
On Texas street. Cotton addition
3 full dots, s2200.O0-about $500
less than similar property; terms
70 suit.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-02-26
ZINC SHIPMENTS.

Zinc is among the heavy shipments Of
freight over the Mexican Central
Thursday Is cars were brought in and
nine more arrived Friday. These were
all shipped to smelters in the United
StateA
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-02-26

cutter there IS nothing else needed to
dry farm successfully, and they are
good tools for any kind OF farming.