davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1910-05-27
GRAIN INSPECTION LAW UNCON
STITUTIONAL.
Supreme Court Declares Law n
Amended in 1909 to be Invalid.

In a decision handed down recently
the supreme court declares uncon-
stitutional the grain inspection law
as amended by the legislature OF
1903, affirming the judgment of the
Pierce county superior court in the
suit brought by the Puget Sound
Warehouse company against the
Northern Pacific railroad and appeal
ed by the state railroad commission
which has jurisdiction over the grain
inspection. The railroad commission
will file a petition for rehearing az
once. for under the decision handed
down, which was written by Judge
Chadwick and signed by four other
members, it is believed that the en-
tire inspection is invalid.
The case came up on the question
as to whether or not a simmer had
right to consign grain to himself
and thus avoid paying an inspection
fee, when it was not TO be stored in
a public warehouse or offered for
sale. The supreme court holds that
the public has no interest when a
shipper consigns grain to himself for
the reason that the handling of grain
Is not in itself dangerous; that grain
Is not peiishable in that it easily be-
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1910-05-27
Records of Whitman County

Record Of instruments filed for re
cord in the office of the auditor Of
whitman County. Saturday. May IA
1910.
Deeds
A. ]. Rudolph and wife to Frank
Ransom, tract in nwq 1869, 81.
200.
Emma Lee Gary 10 Frank Ransom
tract in SEQ seq ll-15-3e, VIII Is. eli
Ell 14-15-39, except S17,421.
II. f. Funston to MILFORD Leavitt
tract in st. John, 81.
John Berger to Lucinda Berger
blk s, Thornton, 81.
Northwestern lmpy. Co. to Miles
Cramer. lots II, is, blk 10, Lamont,
$3.50.
Chas. NJ. Follis to Nellie Follis,
tract in nh seq 27-16-15, swq nwq,
nwq swq 26-16-45, 81.
Louise Maurer to J. II. Anderson.
nwq neg 16-16-43, swq neq, neg swq,
nwq seq, seq nwq 16-16-43, lease.
Geo. Huffman and wife to w. D.
Hale ct al, lots II, II, blk 3, Col
lege Hill. add, ekoa. contract, $3.50.
A. N. Dupey and wife to North
Coast r. A. Co., right of way over
VIII lot 2. blk 5, Palouse Orchards,
contract, $500.
Real Mortgages.
Arthur j Logsdon and wife to Ele-
amor Truax Harris seq 10, swq II,
nh 15-15-89, 5000.
Chattel Mortgages.
j. f. Patton to G. n Clark, two
thirds crop on part sh 26-19-41,
5000.
T. V. Blackhurst to E. W. Moore,
well-drilling outfit, $500.
Releases.
Chas. W. Palmer vs. Loretta Pal
mer, lis pendens
Bills of Sale.
Oliver Wilson to T. V. Black
hurst, we'll drilling outfit, $500.
Miscellaneous.
G, b. Carter, sheriff, to Fidelity
Natl. bank, part lots 6, 7, blk s,
Fitch's add, Palouse, $2797.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1910-05-27
How to Send Weed Specimens to the
Experiment Station.
(By r. Beattie, Botanist.)

(By r. Beattie, Botanist.)
The Experiment station botanist
is willing at all times to name
troublesome weeds or native plants
which may be valuable for forage
or other purposes. He will give the
farmer any information he may have
as to the best method of combating
the weeds. Unfortunately many of
the specimens which are sent in are
so poor or arrive in such bad con-
dition that it is almost impossible to
| name them. A few simple points
should be noted which will make it
much less difficult to name the
plants
/. Collect the whole plant wher-
ever possible. At least include leaves
and flowers. In some cases the seed
pods are also necessary. No one can
identify a plant with certainty from
tiny dried-up leaf fragment.
2. Wrap the specimens in paper
in such a way that they will not
shriVel up on the road. This can be
done in the following way. Take a
newspaper and start to rolling it in
a tight roll. Roll the plants in be-
tween the folds of the paper. Do not
put them in the center of the roll
where they can shrivel. A number of
plants can be sent if enough paper
| is put in the roll. Tie the parcel tight
| ly. 1t must not weigh more than four
| pounds if it is to go by mail
3. Put your name and address on
the package before mailing it. Many
packages come to the station every
day and it is difficult for us to guess
which one goes with each letter.
4. With the package send letter
in which you tell all you can about
the way the plant grows, how much
harm or value it is to you and tell
us exactly what you want to know.
| 3. Address all packages and let
tiers of this kind to the Botanist,
Washington Agricultural Experiment
Station, Pullman, Wash.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1910-05-27
Good Stories

For many weeks the irritable mer.
chant had been rivited to his bed by
typhoid fever. Now he was copya.
lescing. He clamored for something
to eat, declaring that he was stary.
ing.
Tom orrow you may have some.
thing to eat" promised the doctor
The merchant realized that there
would be a restraint to his appetite
yet he saw, in vision a modest
steaming meal placed at his bdside
Here is your dinner" said the
nurse next day, as she gave the
gloWering patient a spoonful of tap.
ioca pudding, and the doctor en-.
phasizes that everything else you do
must be in the same proportion"
Two hours later the nurse heard
frantic call from the bed chamber
Nurse" breathed the man heay.
lily, Il want to do some reading
bring me a postage stamp.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1910-05-27
THURSDAY, MAY 10.

Deeds.
Morrow Land Co. to Kittie l.. Pc
terSoh Iot 3, DIX is, Maiden, 81 800.
w. II. jackson and Wife to John
Lewis, nh neq, eh nwq S-19-44,
$4,000.
N, w. MCGEE to Henry V. Moore,
lot 20, McGee's subdivision seq 80,
lot Is, McGee's subdivision swq 80
5-45, 5000.
John Il. Evans and wife to Arthur
Nj. HaWorth, lots /, ., nwq sea ID
las, except, $4,000.
John II. Evans and wife to Artbur
NJ. Haworth. neq seq 14-11-45; lot
4. of 14-l1-45. eXcent. &2475
Maria l.. TAYLOR Ia Louise p
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1910-05-27


'''i" seq' eN0ep'' anu pa
S"q - - Yi0,VV'.
"i'i''''" ''a'' i''''A 80 D"'io NJ
oiig' 'o' - O'N = % oo''ese wa '""'
''' "i"", Fiv
- -A'''',' 0'l '','' W. W -
"' a. W" '0' i'.S e. -
w. YIN - "a" ei'oe li'iO' 'oh >
'",'' = ' ,,.,, US - - VI" 90
''l'ese hiil auo' FulInan' fooV'
- '''' SUI '"" ~. ~ '''',' ii'''i'
'' - p'' F-'''
'',''Nu '-"''' o'' 10 o." IN, y
-
T.
''o'
'''''''' ~ '''''' '"H ''''e
0''""' 'e'' i"'7'
''N''i'''H'""S'
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1910-05-27

comes unfit for food that it is not
explosive; does not carry or Dreeu
disease; does not incite a breach of
the peace; lower the moral standards
or encourage crime and therefore
does not come under the head of po-
lice regulation and the act cannot be
sustained.
! To get around the law the ware
houses have only to buy their own
grain as was done in the case in
question. The warehouse people pur~
chased carload of wheat at Crescent
and billed it to Tacoma. The North
ern Pacific railroad refused to deliv-
er it until the seventy-five cent in
specton fee was paid. The ware
house people attacked the law and
won their point after which the
Northern Pacific dropped out and
the railroad commission took up the
case. The court holds that the act is
| not broad enough to cover the in
| spection of grain shipped by an in
dividual to himself and that it can
not be sustained under the police
regulation, either.
The law was originally framed to
protect the shipper at some distance
removed from the warehouse where
he had to accept the warehouse
company's weight and grade, thus be-
ing liable to have fraud practiced
upon him. Since the old law went in
to effect the system of buying has
changed, the farmer getting his grade
and price before the delivery on the
car, and after that it is no concern
of his what happens to the wheat
or what grade or weight it may have
upon arrival at Tacoma, Seattle or
Spokane or any other point.
The railroad commission is of the
opinion that the decision handed
down knocks out all inspection and
for that reason will ask a reheamng
and modification, SO that limited
inspection force may be maintained
to protect the man who ships without
the purchase price fixed in advance
the state acting as arbitrator at
the warehouse on the question of
grade and weight.
lnsomuch as the legislature does
not meet until January, the 1910
wheat and grain crop will be dispos-
ed of without a law covering the in
spection of grain shipped by the buy
er to himself and an opportunity will
be had to determine just how it will
work. The commission is anxious to
protect the small wheat grower,
however, who ships to a public ware
house and therefore will ask the
court for a rehearing and a modifi-
cation of the holding at an early
ldate.-Recorder.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1910-05-27
SCHOOL TEXT BOOKS
Adopted for Use in This County for
the Next Five Years.

The county text book commission
selected the list of books to be used
| by the Whitman county schools for
the next five years.
The members of the commission
are County Supt. Mattoon, chair
man; Supt. Chas. Henry of Palouse,
II. A. Ellis of Pullman, Supt. S. w.
McCroskey of Tekoa and Supt, Roy
4. Payne of Colfax.
The following is the list selected
for use in the grammar school
grades;
Readers -Elson's No. and 4;
Spelling - Hayne sight speller;
Lyons Co.
Language and Grammar Webster
Cooley; -Miffin. With pen
and pencil for third grade, CHM &
Co.
Agriculture-Upham. An introduce
ton to agriculture; APP. & Co.
llu4llt btOSl dpHS II ali DdukS
Home geography. For primary
grades; Ed. Pub Co.
Civics for eighth grade-Reinsch' s
Civil government; Sanborn.
German-Bacon German gram
mar; Ally-Bacon.
Business Forms-Teller and
Brown; Rand-McNally.
Writing - Smith Loose, Ed: Ed.
Pub Co.
Hygiene - Good Health Emerg-
encies, and Town and City; CHM &
So.
Drawing - Prangs, progressive
lessons; Prangs Co.
High School English - Hunson
English Comp; CHM & Co.; Herrick
& Damon; Scott-Forsmad, Hallock' S
History of Eeglish literature, A. b.
&c.
Mathematics - Algebra, Slaught
& Lennes; Aliens Geom, Shuts
Atkinson-Menster.
Physical Geography-Tarr; Nc
MILAN.
Neutrality-suspicious., A. B. C.
For use in the high schools the
following books were selected:
High School Northumberland
culture for Pacific slope Mcmillan.
Zoology-Animal studies; Apple
ton.
Botany-Coulter; Appleton.
History - Vests Ancient World
Ally-Bacon Vests Ancient World
Allyn-Bacon. Vests Modern; Apple
ton. Cheney, English History; CHM
e Co.
Civil Government - High school,
Ashley's American government; Nc
Milan.
Commercial rthmetic-Moore; A.
Physics - Carhart and Chute; AL
| Ign & Bacon.
Bookkeeping - Modern Illsutra-
tive bookkeeping, A. B. C.
Latin - First year, Smith, Laing.
Allyn C Bacon. Caesar, Gunnison &,
Harley; Silver & Burdett.
History of the American Litera-
ture-Newcomer; Scott-Foresman.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1910-05-27

mtg
Conditional Bills of Sales
F. II. Schwan Barber Supply Co.,
to S. A. Phelps, chair, sos.
Grote-Rankin Co, to T. A. Broyles,
household goods, 1855.
Miscellaneous.
A. l.. Hin VS. Peary A. Mcconnell
ct al, lis pendens.
John NJ. Smith to The Public, af-
fidavit.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1910-05-27

Old Joe, track greaser for the D..
and y. traction line is a man who
believes in getting all that is com
ing to him. One day last winter
there was heavy snow fall and Joe
was forced to work all day and all
night. The next day he put in his
time for twenty-five hours. The
time-keeper noticing the mistake,
called Joe to the office and asked
him to explain.
Joe" said the timekeeper, chow
does it happen you put in twenty
five hours for yesterday when there
are only twenty-four hours to
day."
well, you see" stammered Joe
81 didn' go home for dinner. Ma
tional Democrat.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1910-05-27
Deeds

SWq SWQ, 90 WI nWu, nWQ SWQ Sd
1916, patent
Deeds
j. H. Bousman and wife to Henry
Funston, VIII lot 2, blk 4, Garfield,
81.
Fred C. Stone and wife to Andrew
j. Stone, seq 5-19-42, $4,000.
Nancy A. Codbett to l.. NJ. Garrett,
lot /, blk 81, W. f. Simpsons add.
Garfield, 81.
Emma l.. Stephenson and husband
to Thos. Stewardson, part nwq 81
1871, $4,000.
John P Klein to Frank rapp, lots
Z, s, blk Is, Ferguson's add, Cotton,
500.
Martin Lange to j. II. Cook, part
lot 6, blk 5, Cotton, $50.
c. F. Nichols and wife to Kate Ca
rey, lots /, 2, 3, 4, blk 80, Wiley's
End add, Palouse. $500.
T. f. Prichard and wife to r. l..
Porter, tract in swq seq 1O-20-43,
$226.
Spokane & Inland Ry Co. to Thos.
F. Prichard and wife, tract in seq 10
20-43, 81.
p. f. Chadwick and wife to w. b.
Hargraye. lot A, blk So. ColfaX, $3.50.
John Appel to Philip Morasch. nh
NEG, nh nwq IA, sh seq, sh Swu IL
15-41, lease.
Chattel Mortgages.
j. B. Conoyer to Bank of Endi-
colt, two-thirds cvrop on Derick's
ranch in sections and II, TIP I6-
Al, $3.50.
Hugo Heise to f. S. Mullen, live
stock, $25.
Thos. Jones, to Potlaeh Lumber
Co., live stock, $54
Bills of Sale.
o. H. Harvey to Marek & Weber,
live stock, $175
Conditional Bill of Sale.
Liquid Carbonic Co. to r. X.
Squibb, carmonator, SIPS.
Toledo Computing Scale Co., to
Marek & Weber, scales, $165.
Releases.
R. A. Martin to Thos. f. Prichard,
and wife, real mtg
Netherlands American Mtg. bank
to j. NJ. Jenne and wife, real mtg.
Chas, f, Scrlber and wife, real
mtg.
Chas, E Scriber to A. J. Logsdon.
chattel mtg.
Henry Turner to d. b. Buchanan,
chattel mtg.
Mrs. E. o. Henderson to f. E. L.
kins, ehattel mtg.
Assignments.
Chas. E. Scriber to Arthur J. Logs
don, chattel mtg.
Miscellaneous.
j. l.. Breeder to The Public. ell
NEG 19-20-42, declaration of home
stead.
Geo. F. Stivers and wife to The
Public, tract in 33-1S-45, plat.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1910-05-27

A small ad in this paper will prove
the best salesman you ever employed.
Try it.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1910-05-27
TUESDAY, MAY II.

Deeds
Pullman Lodge No. %. 1.O.O.F.
TO Oscar Gilbert ct al. lot 60, /. D.
o. F.. cemetery, $40.
James E. Barr and wife to S. Bach
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1910-05-27
MONDAY MAY 16.
Y. Patents md KcCCinIs.

United States to Jas. VIM. Parks.
swq swq, 20, VIII nwq, nwq swq 80
1916, patent.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1910-05-27

Gov. Patents and Receipts.
United States to Hiram M. Hamil-
ton. neg neq BALLAST, patent.
United States to A. G. Strain, NEG
neq S-f@-37, patent.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-09-01
CHICKEN ORDINANCE
rs BEING REVISED
Limit on Number of Fowls
That May Be Kept Is
Now Eliminated.

Assistant city attorney volney NJ.
Brown has about completed the revision
of the chicken ordinancesproposed by the
city council, which reused the ire OF
poultry faneiers and led to their vfgor-
Gus protests being registered with the
mayor and the members OF the coun-
Gil
The original document provided that
not more than SO fowls be kept in any
other place than that to be designated
as the wholesale district This because
o. numerous complaints from neighbors
of those who kept fowls in such a
manner, that their presence could be
detected blocks away
As revised, the ordinance win not
limit the number OF chickens to be
kept in any part of the city. but will
make 1t misdemeanor to Keep them
in such a manner that they are Of
fensive and undesirable from a sanitary
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-09-01
OeliC0felg
Formed

and gently reared, women will ind In
all the seasons Of their lives, as maid
ems, wives and mothers, that the one
simple, wholesome laxative remedy,
which acts gently and pleasantly and
naturally and which may be taken at
any time, when the system needs a
laxative, with perfect safety and real
ly beneficial effects, is Syrup of Figs
and Elixir of Sienna.
1t has that true delioacy of flavor
which is so refreshing to the taste,
that warming and grateful toning to
the stomach which responds so favor
ably to its action and the laxative eff
feet which is so beneficial to the sys-
tenn when, occasionally its gentle
cleansing is required.
The genuine always bearing the
name of the California Fig Syrup Co..
may be purchased from all leading
druggists in original packages of one
size only, price fifty cents per bottle.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-09-01
LAWYERS THINK
FEES TOO HIGH
Are Discussing a Plan of
Cheapening Cost of
Litigation.

Chattanooga. Tenn Sept. Lawyers
from all over the country attending
the 35rd annual meeting Of the Ameri-
can Bar association, are discussing
plans for cutting down the cost of Hti-
cation This discussion was a part OF
the program started by a paper by W.
A Henerson, general solicitor OF the
Southern Railways company, of Wash
ingtOn, D. c., on The DEVELOPMENT of
the Honorarium-" The discussion went
into the suggestion OF remedies and the
formulation of a proposal to prevent
delay and unnecessary cost in litigation
The presentation to congress of bills
relating TO courts OF admiralty was
also taken UP, as were real estate titles.
The program today opened with a
paper by Charles W. Moores of Indian
Rpolis. on 'SThe Career Of a Country
Lawyer-Abraham Lincoln" followed
By discussion, the election and the COM
pletion Of the conventions business.
The days entertainment program in
cluded a visit TO Lookout mountain in
special cars, with luncheon at Point
Park. the hosts being the Chattanooga
and Tennessee Bar association
The evening will be given over TO the
annual dinner of the National associa-
ton
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-09-01
), st., The Silver Horde
Author Of
''The Spoilers" and
"The Barrier"

sharply back to a realization of his
! difficult position by letter from Mil
drrd Wayland
Father and l had another scene
over you" wrote Mildred. 1T was
| the first quarrel we ever had, and I'm
( half sick as a result. / simply can't
bear that sort of thing. and we have
agreed TO drop the subject What
reused him to such sudden fury I'm
sure / don't know"
Boyd knew. however. and the knowI-
edge did not add to his comfort
1t seemed. indeed. as If the trusts
enmity had marked him in the eyes
of the whole financial world. He was
again denied assistance at the banks.
and this time in a manner to show him
the futility Of further effort.
In his perplexity he turned naturally
to Cherry. who listened to his tale of
repeated failure with furrowed brows.
bordering the matter as seriously as
If the responsibility had been her own.
1.-The battle has begun sooner than
expected she said at length. Il new
er dreamed they could fix the banks
so quickly"
Somehow 1 can't believe this is
the work of the trust people. don't
see how they could accomplish so much
in so short a time. Why, it came like
q thunderclap."
at hope | am wrong" she answered.
but something. unexpected must have
happened TO change Mr.. billiards. at
titude. What could 1t be except pres
sure from higher sources?"
HAS he dropped any hint before
your
mot hint. He wouldn't let go of
anything. Why. he is too close listed
to drop his rs"
'Will you take dinner with me this
evening so that we can talk over any
further Developments?
81 am TO dine with Mr. Hilliard,"
said the girl
"Oh" Boyd's tone Of disappointment
seemed disproportionate to the occa-
sion. He endeavored to disguise his
feeling by saying lightly: You are
breaking into, exclusive circles. He
lives in quite a palace, / am told"
'I-Pm not dining at his home"
Cherry hesitated. and Boyd flashed a
sharp glance at her. faint color
flushed her cheeks as she explained.
HE could not see me at the office to-
day. so he arranged for me 10 take din
ner with him."
81 see." Boyd detected a note hither.
to strange nhis own voice. II am 60
Ing to try the Tacoma banks tomorrow.
Would you like 10 run over with me in
the morning? The sound trip is beau
tiful''
(To Be ContInued)
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-09-01
Copyright. 1909, by Harper & Brothers.

dress. then his own name spoken.
Come in. Mr. Emerson"
His attention centered on the ap-
preaching interview. he aid not glance
toward the departing visitor until she
stopped suddenly at the outer door
and came straight toward him with
outstretched bands
Boyd"
He checked himself and turned to
face Cherry Maiotte.
why. Cherry" he calculated. what
In the world He took her two hands
in his and she laughed up Into his
face. ain the name of heaven. where
did you come from?''
81 arrived last night on the Queen"
she said. ''Oh. I'm glad to see your
But what brings you TO the States?
I thought you WE'RE In Kar'-
''Sh-h-' She laid fingeron her lips.
with glance over her shoulder TO the
inner office. "I'il tell you about 1t lat
er."
"Mr. billiard will see you now. sir"
the attendant announced 70 Emerson.
II must talk TO you right awayw
Boyd exclaimed hurriedly II won't
be long. Can you waltz"
Certainly: III wait right here, only
hurry. hurry
The pleasure of seeing her was So
genuine that he squeezed her hands
heartily and entered billiards. sane
tum with smile on his lips.
Soon he returned The smile was
gone from his face. billiard had now
refused TO make the loan of 100000
required for the enterprise. He told
Cherry. I'VE must have the money
or we are ruined" said the girl.
Eyes" answered Boyd YEARLY He
made an engagement to meet Cherry
later and went to visit three other
bankers. but they all turned his propo-
Sition down.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-09-01
By Rex Beach
synopss. of Previous Chapters.

Boyd Emerson and 'Fi1gerless" Fra
ser enter Kalvik, Alaska, and meet d
young white woman, Cherry Malotte
who shelters them.
Cherry describes the salmon fisheries
and Marsh, the unscrupulousT head OF
the Kalvik canneries-
Cherry owns cannery site. Elmer
son, George Bait and she go into part
nership. Emerson describes his fall
ure to make good" in Alaska.
Emerson kisses Cherry goodbye
Bait, Fraser and Emerson nearly lose
their lives in Katmai pass and miss
the steamer at Katmai on their way
out to get capital
the boat at Kadiak and are soon en-
route for Chicago. Emerson seeks MISS
Mildred Wayland.
Continued From Yesterday
Inside the glass partition Boyd hearu
a woman's voice and billiards laugh
ter. He took some comfort in the
thought that the banker was in good
humor at least; but. being too nervous
to sit still. he stood at the window.
gazing with vacant eyes at the busy
street crowds. Facing him across th
WY was q bulletin in front Of news
paper Office, ard after time be noted
idly among it's various items Of in
formation the announcement that the
mail steamer Queen had arrived at
midnight from Skagway. He wonder
ed why Cherry had not written. Surely
she must be anxious to know his prog
ress. He should have advised her of
his Whereabouts.
The door to billiards. Office opened.
and he heard the rustic Of a woman's
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-09-01
Ell PASO HERALD

| any other city in the southwestern ter
Iieory, and, should these rates be taken
auVan1age of by the local merchants,
Hi Pasos trade zone could be extended
aS 1af as Flagstaff, Needles and other
points on the Santa FEES coast route.
IN ADDITION to this low rate on goods
Snippea from FL Paso, cheap rates are
enjoyed to points in New Mexico on the
Santa Fe line, to Phoenir over the
southern Pacific and its branch lines,
over the branch lines of the Santa Fe
system.
one Ell Paso concern shipped 5000
pounds Of local freight to Flagstaff last
month and, during the present week,
T,i!eo 1O'ooo pounds to Gallup, n. NJ
This shows how the trade in this terri
tory can be built up il it is cultivated
Dy the wholesalers. The recent rate
reductions follow:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-09-01
HERALD>PRINTs MORE NEWS.

Fort Worth, Texas, Aug. e. 1910.
Editor FL PaSo Herald
Enclosed please find my check for
Whlch please send me The Daily Her
aid 70 my address. Also send me three
copies Of The Herald Of the following
dates: July 8, Aug. 5. Aug. 6, Aug. IA
and q.
L would like very much TO get the cut
OF the TOyah oil fields that you had in
your issue Of Aug. 81
OIL news is what want in particular.
but [ am interested in all the news
from west Texas and 1 find The Herald
mas more news of west Texas in II
than all other papers that have come
under my observation
Yours truly,
J. ii. Ware,
TOyah OIL & Mineral Co.