davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-22
FOR RENT-HOUSES.
FOR RENT LIST OF
BELT. O'BRIEN 4 CO.

ONfOHNlShkkDs
BELT. o.sRrEx CO. anc1.
T hSrRassis Msi5 n HOSE
"a. ss s ssn IL ;s Il s g. s.
1919 Lamont. ior. 800 isos pom. Or. 5000
ssso col rd Tor a sss7 s.:a 3d. or
I7s: I'm. Tor: b. As .2s 9th ne: sr :. Z, 50
aas s iS s ,or orr b. s .Ss uSfs
s g. Pr, NV or 1901 Euclid Or, 80
i$is sF b. os.: s sss lin s' me- : orb e
:ils G. r,iRx 3 g ;g ,,o,.srs
2 ;s,s l lsts = $50 60 ,;is n
!sIs I'sS . = i los Water
40 9th Sc sr, D. 3on ID M.----.--..+ 100
1881 ,d a.sh. "a a.. ssSell5S o.r;,rs$sse
s45i iath Sd A. 1900 Sie I'd Sc. 4r. b. 22Ss
SOB 18th. 81. b.; $3.50 1855 9 s~. A. b. .i5.So
1916 18th st. 3I4 r, Cap ST.
Apt II. .r. b.. 30 20 Apt ~. 2r. b.. .?o.oo
AZ! THE H NoSoulTT. A APT IA. d r. 800 900
2Sf4 18th St THE MELRoSE.
Apt 2. Ar. b.. $500 1913 Clifton 81
Apt 3. 5r. d.. rs 90 Apt -. .r. h. 81 -
Apt 4. 4r. d.. 800 THE BELLvUE.
Apt a. ar b.. 81 50 1871 10th ct.
Apt 8. Ar. b.. 81 so Sr, h........... .65 90
THE BERLIN, THE EUTAW,'
Iowa circle. 1864 Monroe st.
Apt ). Ar b.. 81. 30 Apt l, .r. b..... $3.50
STABLE.
BELT. o'BRIEN & CO dnc).
1909 u ST. NV.
2o-Sa&w.tf
FOR RENT-l.5l L. ST: y ROOMS AND BATH:
furnace heat: ami: SO 30.
TAt;iART-F FRASER CO.. Inc. 1920 y. Y. ave.
lao 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-22

FOR RENT-44s n ]. AVE s. f.. 6R. B. so05O
aIs 1st sw 4r. b,.S13 90 1912 Half 5r: 90
437 81. sw. Or. ...1S 50 1921 sw. sr. b..225o
ja22-3ts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-22

BEE OUR LIST OF APARTMENTS FOE
RENT IN ANOTHER COLUMN.
Get our large list of furnished houses
FOR REMITTANCE CORNER RESIDENCE IN
ne. section; fine yard; eight rooms and bath;
brick stable In rear; rent very low
b. F. SAUL COMPANY, 9TH and l. SITS. NV.
ja22-3t
FOR RENT-IN NV; COMPARATIVELY NEW
house: six rooms and bath: large front porch;
furnace heat: rent only $3.50. Apply B. +.
Saul, COMPANY, eth and L streets northwest.
ja22-3t
FOR RENT-BY l.. j. MILLS. Cos 9TH NV.
desirable six-roOm, bath and cellar brick;
furnace heat; has large yard and in good
dition: rent $3.50 23O2-S Champlain st. NV,
half square from cars. ja22-tf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-22

FOR RENT-JOHN SCR
500 p NV. 8r. b.. .3. so
PA Ky av se. Or, b26. 90
607 14th ne, Or, b.3.1
1913 f. ne. Or, h. $500
202 10th se, Or, b 1880
225 14th ne. Or. b.S.m
1O1l f So, sr. b....22.I5
ta22-3t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-22

THE COLUMBIA. l4TH & GIRARD SITS NV
Beautiful apartments Of large rooms and
bath. Rent, $50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-22

FOR RENT
NV. m3i I, l&. b. $45. 90
NV, 400 o. Or. b. .S. 10
NV. 92l T.. Or, b. 10. 50
NW.Sl7 22d. Sr. 1850
NV. 1912 9th. 8s. 1859
NV, 20l0 Z. 6r. ..l6. 10
NV. ON z. ef. .10. 10
NW.1426 NJ av.5.15. 40
NW,517 S, 5r. 50
NE,7l4 L, Or. b. .2. 50
OFFiCES-N
Central building, ofnces
Gall at once for inf
properties. stable. etc.
For further infOfmatio
iaS2-tf i. w. PHI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-22

VENEER, 9O7 G ST. NV.
1901 I'd Sc, Or, b. %. 80
1877; II Sc. Or, b.. ..22.D
1891 ii ne, Or, b. ESQ
$50 9th ne. 6r. W. 30. 90
32 NJ Sc, Or. h.. 1880
324Shannonpl. Or b 1880
$50 9th Nc, 1r, w..15.O0
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-22

FOR RENT-UNFJRNISHED.
1853 st. NV. Is ROOMS. 6 baths. .$o00. 90
1901 18th Ut. NV. 10 rooms and bath. % %
1929 Harvard st.. 8 rooms and bath. 90 SO
We have number Of desirable furnished
houses In the NV section; rent. $75 per mo.
and upward. TYLER & RUTHERFORD unc.).
40 18th at. NV. 1a22-7t$
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-22

FOR RENT-l.5l u ST: q ROOMS AND BATH:
furnace heat: ami: So. 80.
TAGGART-FRASER CO.. Inc. 1920 \. \. ave.
ja223t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-22

FOR RENT = - ROOM AND BATH BRICK
dwelling: large cellar and yard: southern
posure; ami: recently papered and painted
throughout 3013 Dent pl.. Georgetown. WM.
II. SMAILWOOD, 1881 q NV. ja22-3t
FOR RENT $22 so: I22 THOMAS ST. NV:
six large rooms; ami: furnace heat: first
class condition. Apply to c. C. HEiTMAN,
III L st. NV ta22-3t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-22
FOR RENT-HOUSES.
UNFINISHED.
FOR RENT-BY MOORE & HILL dNCJ.

UNFINISHED.
22oe Mass nv. lsr. chsSO glsl nth nw.!r.b- g SO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-22

S12 14th NV.
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1910-1920, 1910-07-02
PROGRESSIVE FARMER AND GAZETTE

done so that gradual betterment of
the stock of the country will be Sc
cured whether the farmer buys any
Of the new breeds or not
Another feature which should
prove of general interest throughout
the South is the determination. If
such be possible. as to which breed
is the best adapted to Southern con-
ditions. All will be handled together
and alike and If there should be any
marked superiority it may be deter
mined
1t is expected that this movement
will accomplish great deal for the
heretofore neglected east Texas. 9th
er forces are at work also improving
conditions in this part of the State.
notably the cooperative demonstra-
ton work of Dr. Knapp and his corps
of assistants. and at no far distant
date the cheap lands and splendid OPP
portunities now available will have
passed away as they are so rapidly
doing IN other sections.
ID. S. HARRISON
San Augustine, Texas.
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1910-1920, 1910-07-02

trained to look upon the broad back
ed, square. plump, blocky breeds as
ideal in form, the Improved York
shires will at first be disappointing,
but careful study brings out the long,
deep sides, we'll developed hams,
strong legs and general appearance
of vigor. And the respect of the
owner is increased daily by the fer
tility of the sows, their excellent
motherly qualities and habits, their
quiet and manageable dispositions,
and the manner in which the pigs re-
spond to feed and care"
But for their white color this
breed should admirably suit the de-
mand Of the South for good rus
tier" and hog that will supply a
high quality of meat for home con-
sumption.
They do not mature as early as
some of the smaller and more COM
pact types, but they make rapid
growth and produce choice quality
OF meat when at a weight of from
175 to 225 pounds. Their grazing
qualities are good, but If they are to
make rapid gains or grow to a large
size, they must have an abundance
Of the right sort of feed
They produce large filters and
suckle them we'll
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1910-1920, 1910-07-02
Crimson Glover Hay.

Crimson clover hay, from plants
allowed to ripen. is thought by some
TO be dangerous TO feed TO horses II
may some times cause trouble-so-
called hair balls forming in the In
testines-but the same sort OF
trouble occasionally occurs from
other plants. Possibly this trouble
occurs more frequently from feeding
crimson clover hay. but this is by no
means proven. We would feed the
hay, preferably to cattle. but half the
hay ration OF horse may be made
up OF this hay. Probably driving
horse should never be fed any legume
hay. but a part of the ration made
up of crimson clover will probably
prove satisfactory
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1910-1920, 1910-07-02

NO man can afford to keep live
stock that will pay less for his feed
than that paid by the live stock of
his neighbor. No man will sell his
cotton to buyer that pays less than
the market price. but thousands are
feeding animals that pay so per cent
less for the feed they consume than
would better animals receiving bet
ter care.
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1910-1920, 1910-07-02
BETTER HOGS FOR EASTERN
TEXAS.
Fort Worth Stock Yards Planning to
Change the Land of Razor-Backs
Into Country of Improved Swine.

Messrs. Editors: AS reader of
your valuable paper it seems TO
me that you would be interested in
learning of recent move in Texas
by which the packing interests of the
State hope to greatly increase the
number of hogs raised for market.
The Fort Worth Stock Yards Com
pany, which has heretofore relied
largely upon Oklahoma for its sup
ply OF hogs, foresees change in con-
ditions due to the erection of pack
ing houses at Oklahoma City, and II
is taking strenuous steps to avert
loss OF trade by an endeavor to inter
est the farmers of eastern Texas in
raising hogs for market East Texas
has been the old home of the razor
back" for many years during which
time but very few cars OF hogs have
ever been shipped out.
After thorough investigation.
however, the packing interests have
decided that this timbered section of
the State is really the ideal location
for the raising of fine hogs, because
OF the abundance of rainfall and the
large number of forage crops that
can be cheaply grown.
Accordingly, they have Just com
pleted establishing three demonstra-
ton farms, located at San Augustine
Nacogdoches and Athens, each of
which is being stocked with herds
or registered Duroc-Jersey, Poland
China and Berkshire hogs. secured
from the best breeders in the South
west, and for which some fancy
prices have been paid. Ten gifts and
a boar of each breed comprise the
STOCK Tor each demonstration farm.
The use of this stock is given for
period OF two years to the demonstra-
tors free Of charge, they receiving
their returns from sale OF the in
crease
An important feature of the promo
slt1on, however, and one that SHOVE
the earnestnes of the promoters is
the stipulation that any farmer shall
nave the privilege of breeding his
own stock to the pure-bred males
without any expense to him. This is
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1910-1920, 1910-07-02

oldest of the American breeds,
Il but white hogs have never been
popular in the South and only in the
Northeastern States have the Chester
Whites become at all numerous COM
pared with some of the black breeds
Through extensive advertising and
the merits of the hogs, a family
or branch of the Chester White
breed, known as the Ohio Improved
Chester, or popularity, 0. !. c., has
been scattered over the South in con-
siderable numbers notwithstanding
the general prejudice against
white hog.
The Chester White was originally
a hog of great size, but the tendency
of the breeders for some time has
been to a neater and more compact
type. AS a result the size has de-
creased, but the breed is yet one of
tho largest
In color the Chester White is, as
the name indicates, white, but blue
spots on the skin and occasional
black specks do not constitute an
evidence of impure breeding. Except
in color, they resemble quite closely
the Duroc-Jersey. Probably they are,
as breed. little larger and possess
little greater length Of body than
the Duroc-Jersey. The Chester Whites
being little larger than the Poland
China, and possibly also larger than
the Berkshire, they do not mature
quite so early and are not so smooth,
neat and compact as either Of these
breeds.
The quality of the meat is good,
but the carcass probably contains
more fat than that of the Berkshires
and the bacon breeds, and possibly
the per cent of dressed carcass to
live weight is little less than that
of the Poland Chinas or Bershires
The crossing and breeding qualities
of the Chester White are unsurpass-
ed. The white color is strongly fixed
and half-bred pigs, either from
pure-bred sire or dam with the other
parent of any other breed, are pref
ty generally white, or show a large
predominance of white The sows
produce large filters, suckle well and
make good mothers.
Like the Poland Chinas and Duroc-
Jerseys, the other prominent Ameri-
can breeds, the Chester Whites have
dropping ears. Most other breeds
nave erect ears, especially the i'm
ported breeds.
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1910-1920, 1910-07-02

Don't put the sheep on wet. marshy
lands, unless you want all sorts of
trouble.
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1910-1920, 1910-07-02

1Orkshires. - There are several
other white breeds of swine, such as
he Yorkshire, Large and Small,
cheshire, Victoria and Suffolk
(American) but of these the Large
Yorkshire is the most prominent aud
popular. We doubt if there is a bet
ter breed of hogs of any kind or
color, but they have never become
numerous compared with the black
breeds In Canada, where hogs of
the bacon type command a higher
price on the markets than hogs of
the lard type, the Yorkshire is one
OF the most popular breeds.
The Yorkshire is a hog of large
size, with great length and depth of
body, but compared with the lard
type breeds possesses less width and
is somewhat longer of leg and neck
The face is well dished and the ears
erect, or inclining forward; but to
The person accustomed to the neat
and compact form of the Po
Iand China. Berkshire or Essex. the
orkshlre may present a suggestion
Of coarseness.
A friendly writer on this breed
says; ITO eyes which have been
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1910-1920, 1910-07-02

BE- koStRE0
OF the choicest strains In America with the Ind,-
viduslitics that count In tn. sh W ring Boar cid
enough Tor service. Pigs Of both ssxcs ready 10
ship Sired by my 700 III. Pearl Boar Charrners
Premier 9Th llss04. soa Of Lord Pre- mier 2ud
szIos. son Of Lord Premier 10 OIL and out Of
choice sows OF the best breeding am sure cen
please any one wanting the beat Ny motto Ia do
unto others ~ would have Others do unto ms.
l.. d. ROBERTS. Rtl woodland. Mi.
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1910-1920, 1910-07-02
How to Grow Live Stock in the South
THE BREEDS OF SWINE.

Something of he History Leading Breeds-Where
They Originated and They Are Observation-Disclosures
Whites Yorkshires.
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1910-1920, 1910-07-02
Fair View Farm Berksh|res

Headed by Alabama Premier. gz1xs and Fair
Wow Lord Premier. Iissn. Pixs ruady 70 shlp
by those great boAys and out Of sows OF approves
blood lincs and good individuality at reasonable
prices Write for rriccs and descriptions EVERY
thing guaranteed TO b. ~ represented.
II. T.. NATION, Verona. Miss.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-03-04

father, and q rich wool broker, IS at
his very best. His support is great.
The comedy is running over with slang
that tickles like a feather-only on the
inside. The best feature of the piece is
that it is American, truly American in
every detail
Mr. Crane has not appeared in To-
peka for seven years. He was last
seen here in David Harum, but he has
never had a more delightful vehicle.
1t is the story of a wealthy New York
behind the procession" whose two sons
are at least well up in the van. The
father finally decided to "catch up
and to use the words of one OF his
sons. he is soon "seven miles ahead
of the procession" 1t is filled with
Adeisms, refreshing, unexpected bits
of humor and rollicking good nature:
The audience liked the play SO we'll
that there were repeated curtain calls
and Mr.. Crane made the usual "thank
you talk after the the third act.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-03-04

the auspices of the Provident Associa-
ton. Fifteen lots have already been
leased to poor people.
The streets and walks committee of
the city council is out this afternoon
looking after crematory sites and in
specting physical conditions. A meet
ing will be held tonight for the pur-
pose of discussing all propositions re-
ferred to them by the council in past
meetings
The $4,000 hospital which DR.. H. H.
Keith has for some time been contem-
plating building. will likely be put up
some time during the fall. 1t will be
in readiness for occupancy by the
spring of 1911. The old hospital at the
corner of Clay and Sixth street which
was sold some time ago. has been
closed.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-03-04

tor of the bit. was in Topeka and
seemed very favorably impressed with
it as a place to factory erection.
At the First Congregational church
tonight a Sunday school entertainment
will take place. Each class will have
part in the program. One class of
young men will take off the city dads
Some sensational stunts are expected.
1t has been decided that the Topeka
schools are the best in the state. This
has never been doubted. In criticising
the other schools the club women have
included all of the schools in Kansas
as we'll as the Topeka halls of learn
ing.
1t is still true that Topeka tax is
much lower than that of Kansas City,
Atchison. Leavenworth, Parsons and
Wichita. The tax in this city is, almost
cne-half lower than that in Wichita.
With a $10.05 tax Wichita should
BOOM"
In a few days, providing favorable
weather continues, breaking of ground
will commence en- the lots which are to
be gardened by the youngsters under
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-03-04
g. g. Mb am
SNSn01s

Local high school team and the Kan
sas City Central basketball team Will
play at the rink tonight.
The Santa Fe claims that it is inn
possible to get five women's hats in a
trunk. If the matter comes before any
jury they will decide the same.
On March IL. the Central Y. NJ. c.
A. basketball team will clash with the
Kansas City Y. NJ. G. A. five in the
Central Association gymnasium.
The plans which have been drawn up
for the new home of the Y. W. c. A.
have been completed. Bids will be call
ed for this week, for the erection of the
structure.
The 80 foot crane at the Mills build
ing has been repaired and the steel
construction work has been renewed.
The "woodpeckers" are riveting in the
meantime.
Chief Eaten was arrested. This
sounds wrong-but it is true. 1t should
be a warning to all men and public Of
fcials who suddenly have an inclination
to take a whack at poor reporters.
SCOT from the chimney set fire to a
two-story dwelling house at 22O Beacon
About $40 damage was done to the roof
before the fire companies We're able to
extinguish the flames.
The work on the Central avenue
bridge is progressing SO slowly that the
people are preparing to send griev-
ance COMMITTEES to the county commits
sioners Traffic over the bridge was
abandoned last December.
1t is possible that Concordia firm
which manufactures bride bits will re-
move to Topeka Linzy Hicks inven-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-03-04
Prescriptions

Some sureties are worth
less, but the prescription
guarantee of Hobart's is de-
pendable. It-Ineans that ev-
cry prescription dispensed
by us contains only pure,
fresh. drugs of standard
strength; that it is COM
pounded by experienced
pharmacists. It means that
it is prepared exactly as
your doctor wants it done.
It has behing it an unblem-
.idhed reputation for accur-
acy of twenty-one years.
standing.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-03-04
cONJURER DROPS DEAD
Inro Fox Expires Suddenly in Utica
Hotel Lobby.

Utica, N Y. March 4.-Inro Fox,
professional magician and conjurer OF
national reputation. died suddenly of
heart disease while sitting in a chair
in the lobby of the Hotel Martin here
at 2:S0 O'Clock this morning. He was
60 years old. Mr.. Fox was playing
weeks engagement at local theater.
At the close of the performance last
night Fox went to his hotel and retir-
ed. Shortly after ? o'clock he return
ed to the lobby partially dressed and
requested that a physician be sent for.
He died before one arrived.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-03-04
Hair Goods and
Small Wares

$500 Coronet Braids, $2.39-Me-
dunn and dark brown shades only;
extra length 90 90
tomorrow. ... .epAeO ~
$3.50 Switches, $4.95-Made of first
quality human hair, % in. CT or
long; all shades, only. .sp-xsOO
soc Turbans, 25c-Light weight
and hexible; covered with fluffy o.
hair; all shades-only - &OO
Hair RolIsHWe have all shades in
three different sizes-tomorrow, ~
CSC, 15c and. ...... 4OC
$3.50 Chiffon Wells, $1.OO-wide
hemstitched edges; all coIors; two
yards long ol;gs and 40 S1.OO
lncneS VIDE.
15c Neckwear, 1Oc-Dutch collars,
jabots and collars for the coat; some
stores ask 25c for like H.
15c Hat Pins, 1Oc-Made with large
jet heads and extra length H.
15c Fancy Ribbon, local silk;
inches wide; a good assort- H.
ment of patterns and colors. W.
soc Tapestry Pillows, 29c-The
patterns are new and are woven 90
in the cloth, ready for use. -. .&O~
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-03-04

A Family Trait.-Ascum-I see there's
some talk upon the question of abolishing
capital punishment Would you vote to
abolish it? Logie-No, sir; capital punish
ment was good enough for my ancestors.
and it's good enough for me.-Presbyter-
ian Standard.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-03-04
Towels and
Bedding

sc Towels, for 5c-Sman size
hand towels; hemmed ends; a good
one for BARRIERS; tomorrow F.
two for. .....-....... F. ~
10c Towels, for 25c-Huclx tow
els, 1Sx36; hemmed ends; fancy bor-
bers or plain white; 0E~
three for. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. .... .6OC
Csc Towels, 15c-EKtra large Turk
ish towels for the bath; double r.
thread; tomorrow for. .......i. AO~
sec Sheets, 43c-Made of good
grade of bleached sheeting; have
welt seam running through NJ
center; large size. TO-
S5c Hotel Sheets, 69c-Made of
heavy bIeached sheeting; are 10
inches long and 80 inches CO.
wide, seamless. w.
12Ac Pillow Cases, 1Oc-Good
quality of round thread muslin; have
wide hem; 42x36-inch- ~
now $3.50. 49,.
$1.25 Comforts, 9Sc-They are
worth more than the quoted value;
fancy silkoline covering; filled with
soft white 90
cOLLOu
$500 Blankets, $1.59-Wool finish:
weigh 3K pounds to the pair; bound
ends, fancy borders; full CT 20
liza size. .........-.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-03-04
New Wiring Fencing

q Union lock square mesh, one of the
most practical farm fences made. The
24-inch high, with barbed bottom, we
sell for Csc.
The new national wire fencing per
rod, 25c. Made with square mesh-7
bars-no sliding sideways. A SPLEEN
did fence, per rod, Csc.
Wire Poultry Fencing-The best
on the market-made with small
square mesh at the bottom to protect
the little chicks. Price for square foot,
q C.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-03-04
Flower Seeds, Garden
Seeds, Paint, Wallpaper

New fresh garden seeds from the
best seed growers in the country, eth
er in packages or bulk, all at this
stores low selling prices.
Wall Paper, all new spring designs.
A good assortment, per roll, sc.
Beautiful designs for &c, SC and 10c.
For 15c and zoe you get quality and
style that is usually sold for Csc to
soc.
Guaranteed house paint-gaIlon-
$1.S5. This is one of the best paints
made, and only. by cash buying and
cash selling can we. make the low
price of per gallon, $1.35.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-05-23

$40 acres land in the proven oil field,
near Toyah, Texas. at s27 per acre-h
cash and balance in u months.