davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1911-06-30

The first community breeders or
ganization in Wisconsin took definite
form In the spring of 1906, when not
less than dozen young men of Wau-
kesha county drafted a constitution
and bylaws and became the charter
members of what was termed and Is
known today as the Waukesha Guern-
sey Breeders association. Since the
organization of this association. a
other associations have been organ
lied in the state, representing the
Guernsey, Holstein and Jersey inter
ests. and the results achieved by each
OF these associations prove the feast
bility of the plan.
Each association has for its object
the production and Improvement of
high-grade and pure bred dairy cattle
OF some specific breed and the estab-
lishment OF cordial relations and CO
operation between it's members in the
practice OF such methods of care and
management that win insure the most
successful and economical results. II
is the duty of every member to Inn
prove his herd by mating his cows eX-
clusively with pure-bred bulls of the
breed represented by his association
TO care for his herd in an up-to-date
manner. and to cooperate with his
fellow members in the use of pure
bred bulls. IN buying and selling ami
mails and in promoting the genera
welfare of the dairy interests OF th'
community.
Lake Mills Premier Holsteins.
The small town Of Lake Mills, Wis.
is an example OF what community ef
fort can accomplish IN the way Of
breeding onO specific kind OF cattle
Through the efforts OF a few mel
many Holstein herds exist in the yicin
ity of Lake Mills The early activities
OF these men established reputation
for Lake Mills as being the greatest
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1911-06-30
Dietz, Make Home at Mayxll!s.

Fond du Lac.-Clarence Dietz has
recovered from an attack of appen-
dicitis and left for Mayville, where
the five members of the Dietz family
will make their home pending the
outcome of the legal battle to free
John Dietz from prison. Attorneys
for Dietz say it will take until late
in July to transcribe the trial rec
ords, but it is hoped that the case
may be taken to the supreme court
this fall
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1911-06-30
SEASON FOR BL0AT IN STOCK
Agricultural College Professor Gives
Out Information Regarding NAL
adY Among Cattle and Sheep.

Madison. now until the
close of the pasturiag season, cattle
and sheep will be subject to bloat or
hoven," says Dr. f. b. Hadley, as
sistant professor of veterinary science
in the College of Agriculture of the
University of Wisconsin This dis
ease is an excessive accumulation of
gas in the paunch, and is usually
brought about by permitting animals
to pasture on clover or alfalfa which
is wet from either dew or rain Large
quantities of these feeds are greedily
eaten, especially in the spring fol-
lowing winter feeding on dry foods, or
in the later summer when the herds
and fiocks are turned into the second
crop after the usual pastures are
dried up or closely cropped.
1.-The chief SYMPTOM is a disten-
sion of the paunch noted in the left
flank" continues L,r. Hadley. RE-
lief, which must be immediate If eff
fective, is best afforded BY the trochar
and canula. This instrument should
be in the hands of every stockman.
The proper place to insert the in
strument is On the left side IN the
center of the triangular area bound
ed in front by the last rib. above by
the lower edge of the loin muscles
and behind by the hip bone Leave
the canula in position 10 or Is min
utes, reinserting in a freshly made
opening if necessary Medicinal
treatment ls of minor Importance as
a rule.
Prevention is easily carried out
either by limiting the time at pas
ture to few minutes each day until
the stock becomes accustomed to the
change of feeds. or by feeding large
quantities of dry hay in the morn
ing before they are turned onto the
green pasture. In either case care
should be taken that no moisture is
present
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1911-06-30
News Notes of Wisconsin

Milwaukee Robert l.. O'Neil, a
travelling man of this city, was shot
and almost instantly killed by DR.. ].
M. Alexander of Abilene. Texas, in
the Mushroom of a hotel at Stamford,
Texas. Domestic troubles are given
as the alleged cause of the shooting.
DR.. Alexander was released under
$4,000 bail soon after the shooting.
He is one OF the leading physicians
of west Texas, and the head of a
sanitarium at Abilene.
Sheboygan. The Gerend collec-
ton of Indian relics of this and adj
joining counties, including several
thousand pieces, has been secured for
county museum to be located in the
public library here. The collection
is valued at $4,000
Madison. - Hereafter the state
commissioner of insurance will be
appointed instead of elected if Gov.
McGovern signs bin 3s3S which was
concurred in by the assembly by a
vote of 35 to 30. This bill provides
that the commissioner Of Insurance
shall be appointed by the governor
for a term of four years.
Sturgeon Bay.-Immense quanti-
ties of straw berries are being shipped
from here this season. With little
rain and not too much hot weather
the crop will be the greatest ever
seen here.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1911-06-30
SAVES BODY OF COMPANION
Chicago Man Swims Nearly Quarter
of Mile When Friend Dies of
Apoplexy on Lake.

Kenosha.-Frederick G. Schreiner.
aged IS, one of the pioneer saloon
men of Chicago, died at Camp Lake
of apoplexy caused by the heat. 1t
was due to Edward Roberts of Chi
cago, who was with the dead man in
the boat, that his body was not lost
in the lake. Schreiner was standing
up fishing when, without warning. he
fell into the boat. The boat capsized
and the two men went into the water.
Roberts grasped Schreiner's clothing
and started to swim to shore, a full
quarter of a mile away.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1911-06-30
M A K
MiIwaukee. June 2S. 1a11

Butter Creamery-Ex Ext IS. 23c:
prints. 24c; frsts. 20021c; GO onds
II Q1Sc: process. $50 Isc: dairy,
fancy, 1Sc.
Cheese American, full cream
Twins, lie; daisics, new. 11@11Mc:
young Americas, liz 912c; long
horns. Il Re, dmburger, new. 100
iV4ec; brick, &c; Swiss, 141k@15c.
Eggs Current receipts fresh as
to quality. liz @13c; recandled. ex-
tras, 154 Ice; seconds. 90IOc.
Live Poultry-Fowls, II NC: roost-
ers, &c; broiIers. zoe.
Potatoes Wisconsin or Michigan.
on track, s0@ 100; Dusty Rurals,
1.f5Q1.25.
Wheat-No. /, northern. $50
l.0e; No. 2, northern. 97@9Sc: No.
l. durum, $50 see; No. 2, durum. IS
6S7c.
CORN 3, yellow, 56%c.
oats-No. 3. white, 41%c; stand
ard, 42c.
Barley Wisconsin, s.12; No. ,.
l.16; medium, lie.
Cattle Butchers steers. 4.T50
BIS; heifers, 3.5005.25; cows. S.75
q 4.75, feeders, 2.75@s.5o: calves.
6.50@75O.
Hogs - Good, heavy butchers
6.4Og Gas; fair to best, light, 900
Q6.5o; pigs. 5.25@5.75.
Sheep-Lambs, 5000 ESQ; ewes,
3.0OQ3.50.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1911-06-30
Eormer EootbaII Star Dead.

Madison-Arne G. Lerum, aged
81 years, clerk of the Circuit court
for Dane county, a widely known
alumnus of the University of Wis
consin and star football player
during his university career, died
here from intestinal cancer.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1911-06-30
Aged Woman Ends Life.

Oshkosh. - Despondent over i'll
health, Mrs. Pricilla Tanner, aged
"A, pioneer resident of this county,
tied one end of a hitching strap to
the top rung of ladder and the other
about her neck and jumped. She
strangled before being cut down.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1911-06-30
sAENGERFEST ENDS
WITH GREAT PICNIC
CONVENTION OF NORTH AMERl-
CAN sAENGERBUND AT MIL
WAuKEE CLOSES.
LOUISVILLE GETS 1914 MEET
Music and GaYety Marked Presence
of Great Assemblage of German
Singers-Chorus the Largest Ever
Gathered in America.

Milwaukee. - The great thirty
third festival of song of the North
American Saengerbund, which has
been held in Milwaukee during four
DAYS. closed with a picnic and kom-
mers in Pabst park Preceding the
picnic was parade, one of the most
spectacular held in Milwaukee in
many a day, in which 5000 singers
participated.
AZ the business session of the
Saengerbund the following officers
were elected:
President Charles G. Schmidt.
Cincinnati, o.
First vice president-Wm. Arens,
Chicago, Ill.
Second vice president-Peter Met
tier Toledo, o.
Treasurer-John P. Frenzel, In
dianapolis, Ind.
Secretary-Adam Lind, st. Louis,
Mo
Directors-Jacob Boehm st. Louis;
Justus Emme, Chicago; Joseph Helm,
Cleveland; f. w. Keck, St. Louis;
DR.. A. Knoch, Cincinnati; Dr. J..
Moeller, Milwaukee; Frederick Reb-
Ell, Fullersburg, H.; Eugene Nieder-
roger, Chicago; Christian Saam, AL
legheny, Pa, Jacob Spohn, Chicago;
Dr. Gustaye keith, New Orleans, and
E. j. Seideneck, New Orleans.
The next saengerfest will be held
in Louisville in 1914. This was the
city which made the greatest appeal
for the meeting, all through the Mill
waukee gathering. communications
from the mayor and the business
men of Louisville had been present
ed to the attention of the singers,
and hearty verbal invitation had
been extended.
The last day of the great meeting
was one of jollification. Immense
tents had been erected at Pabst
park, where the picnic was held, and
under them the 1000 singers gath
cred with their wives and sang and
made merry.
II is impossible at this time to
give more than estimated figures on
the financial result of the saenger-
fest, but the apparent deficit is about
$4,000. The total receipts were ap-
proximtely $4,000 and the expenses
100000.
The box office receipts, that is for
the sale of tickets, which were $13,-
GOO, was expected to total $4,000.
A sale of that magnitude would have
let the fest out about even finan-
cially.
The falling off is accounted for by
lack of support in Milwaukee and in
the state. Both the state and its
metropolis did not respond
No support to speak of came from
Wisconsin cities which did not have
societies entered in the fest, and
even in them the sale of seats was
very disappointing.
The secretary's report showed a
membership of $50 societies in the
bund. Since the last fest, three
years ago, the bund has lost one
society and gained eighteen. This is
regarded as satisfactory growth.
There are now $500 singers in the
organization
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1911-06-30
Stain woman's Husband Appears

Marinette.-J MARROW. es-
tranged husband of Anna NARROW.
whose murdered body was found on a
street here, has arrived from Her
Evansville, Mich. He asserts that
if accused of completely in his wife's
death, he can establish an alibi.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1911-06-30
Find Body in Wine cask,

hiiwaukee.-The body of George
Beisswenger, blind saloon keeper
al GIG East Water street, was found
IN a wine hogshead in the rear of his
saloon, with the feet protruding over
the sides of the cask. He had threat
ened to commit suicide.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1911-06-30

allowed to run with the COW, the calf
is said TO suck from 10 to Is times
daily, taking only a little milk at a
time. When removed from It's mother
and left from six to twelve hours, it
gets exceedingly hungry and when Of
fered milk in large quantities will
gorge itself and force the milk on
through the stomach before digestion
can take place. resulting in disorders
in the alimentary canal. Great care
must be exercised not to overfeed the
young calf
Milk Diet of Calf.
A good plan with the normal calf is
to give four pounds two quarts) of
whole milk three times per day, fed
sweet and at blood temperature. Milk
that Is too rich may cause serious
trouble from scours, and in feeding
such milk care should be exercised to
give limited amounts at the proper
temperature. The feeding of whole
milk should be continued for about
three or four weeks, when the mum
Der OF meals may be reduced to two
per day From one-half to a pint OF
skim milk may now be substituted for
an equal quantity of whole milk. The
amount of skim milk may be gradual
ly increased and the amount of whole
milk correspondingly decreased until.
at the end of a week or ten days, the
calf Is getting all skim milk. Feed the
milk sweet and at blood temperature.
When calves are changed to skim
milk they need some substitute for
butter fat. This may be furnished in
the form of fat as cod liver oil 1t is
more readily and cheaply obtained
from the starch and fat found In grain.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1911-06-30
Memory Was lIndimmed

Beloit. Although the last time
Mrs. Della Graham of Cincinnati, o.,
saw her brother, George D. Hart, was
just after the civil war. she recog-
nized him instantly when she alight
ed from a train here to see him.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1911-06-30
Admits Attempt at Suicide.

Sheboygan. Adolph Wange-
man, who was found with throat and
legs badly slashed as the result of a
supposed attack, admits she had at
tempted to commit suicide.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1911-06-30
LIttIs eirI browns whHe BATHING.

Merrill While learning to swim,
Martha Zappas, aged 8, was drowned
when the rope she was holding,
which was tied to stake on the
shore, broke. Anna Littke. aged 10.
who attempted to save her, narrowly
escaped death.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1911-06-30
Lacrosse Banks Msrre.

La Crosse. - Announcement is
made that the State bank of Ia
Crosse will be consolidated with the
Citizens State bank on July 1. Each
bank is capitalized at $4,000.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1911-06-30
Madison Man browns Self.

Madison.-James Gaffrey, a lab
orer, committed suicide by drown
Ing himself In Lake Afonona. He
vas respondent over i'll health.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1911-06-30
Ealls rs Feet ard lives.

Racine.-Peter Dwyete. of Chica-
go, an iron worker, fell seventy-tive
feet here and not only escaped alive,
bur sustained no broken bones.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1911-06-30
Chicago, June Is. 1911

-Beeyes, 4.75@6.65; stock
ers and feeders. 3.i505.S5: cows
and heifers. 2.25 @5.75; calves, SIS
$500.
Hogs--Light, 6.10@6.55; heavy,
6.20@6.40: rough, 6O5@ 6.22; pigs,
5.6006.20.
Sheep Native. 2.b0@4.50; year
lings. 4.1oQ 4.s5; lambs, native, 400
@6.50.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1911-06-30
Admit Law Graduates.

Madison.-Thes state supreme court
has admitted thirty-two 1911 gradu-
ates of the university law school to
practice before the state bar.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1911-06-30
Minneapolis. June %. ian.

Minneapolis, June %, 1911.
Wheat-No. 1. hard, 98Ssc; No.
!, northern, 81 7sc; No. 2, northern,
SO &c Corn No. 3, yellow, 55c.
Oats--No. 3, white. Al hc. Rye
No. 2, S5c.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1911-09-17
The Martinez.

THAT martinez never succeeds. A
typical martinez was the well known
one who, having ordered his men to
change their shirts, and then having
learned that they had no shirts to
change, said in that event they must
change shirts with each other. l
heard yesterday of still another type
of martinez"
The speaker was Colonel Hugh
Lenox Scott, of West Point, says the
Washington Star. He continued:
This chap, a captain, strobe up
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1911-09-17

to one of his men and said with a
fearful frown:
who's the idiot that ordered
you to leave that mess of empty
meat cans right here In front of
headquarters
ct was the colonel, SIR the man
replied.
"''very we'll, them said the cap
tain sharply: let 1t stay there
And your leaves stopped for a week,
my man, for calling your colonel an
idiot"
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1911-09-17

companions; was afraid of nothing,
and when the news came of the great
strike in the wild West" at Aurora,
lo0 miles south of Carson, Bob and
Mark united their fortunes, which at
the time were not large, and in some
way got to Aurora. They bought, or
pu1lt, a cabin there and .bunked" to-
gether through the winter.
In later years Bob used to state as
a TACT hat to give their habitat an
opnlent look. they went out nights,
stole the empty fruit and oyster cans
and the bottles that had contained
champaign or plain booze, and pile
them up in the rear of their cabin,
that passers-by might marvel at their
nnpretentious wealth. That certain
ly would have accorded with How
lands nature.
{. A. V. Putnam was an associate
editor on the Enterprise for many
years and it wal from him that / OBJ
tanned the story of Marks coming to
Virginia City. From his Aurora
cabin he sent to the local paper a
burlesque Fourth of July grafton,
which began In words something like
these: Il was sired by the great
American eagle and borne by a Con-
%tinental dam"
In those days Mark was fresh from
Missouri, most fixed in his Demo-
cratic procliyities, and in that year
had relinquished most of his rever-
enee for the Fourth of July and was
ready to discount his own allegiance
TO the constitution and Union.
But the paragraph copied above
struck the fancy of Joseph T. Good
man, owner and editor of the Vir-
ginis City Enterprise, and he wrote
Mark that If he was not making more
money than he could at a salary as
local reporter on the Enterprise to
come; that the position would be
held for him. A few days later,
while Mr.. Goodman was %conversing
with some gentleman in his sanctum,
a man entered wearing stogie shoes,
Kentucky jean trousers, a hickory
shirt and straw hat, all much travel
worn. and with a roll of dirty blank
cts on one shoulder. He shrugged
that shoulder, the blankets fell to
the floor and then he remarked some
thing to the effect that If he did not
believe that he had about him some
thing different from Virginia creep
ers, he would be ID. That was
his Introduction. but in a day or two
"he was clothed and in his right
mind" and began his work.
That was really the making of
Mark Twain. Had he made a little
fortune while at Aurora. enough to
have filled his then modest dreams of
a fortune. the chances are a hundred
to one that he would never have been
known outside of some country
village. and there only as a man given
to saying unexpected funny things
every day. But Virginia City was
filled with bright men; the Enter
prise Office had a band of them given
to %extravagant figures of speech and
positive opinions.
As a sample. Jim Connolly was a
compositor there. One day a man
came in when Jim was distributing
type and talked TO Jim for a half
hour. When he had gone Jim
swung around, his stick in n hand
and the other hand appraised, and to
those near him said: Did you see
that man? That's Jim Nolan. He
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1911-09-17
MARK TWAIN
IN NEVADA
uDGE GOODWIN IN HIS WEEKLY
ENTERTAINMENT TELLS OF
EARLY DAYS OF THE FAMOUS
HUMORIST.

think he came from California
in 1861. His former life Is well
known. He was born In Florida,
Monroe county, Missouri, November
3Oth 1890. How his childhood and
boyhood were passed, we can get
only glimses from his books. There
seems to have been nothing in his
early life different from ordinary
boys. In early manhood he became
a pilot on a Mississippi steamboat.
He may have been a good pilot, but
we doubt 1t. He was a moody,
dreamy man; he must have been the
same when a boy and the full moon
turning the great river to silver.
must have set in play a thousand
fancies in his receptive soul. The
first / know of him was through his
nom de plume when he began work
on the Territorial Enterprise in
Virginia City. Nevada.
4 huSDttl HIS tOnllHB nfSl NC
cause when the territory of Nevada
was organized, Marks brother, Or
ment of secretary of the new terri
tory. At that time Carson City, the
capital of the territory, was not sub
stantially built. The town was but
about a year old: the population in
creased faster at first than did the
houses to shelter them, and SO the
early California plan was adopted
a flmsy frame was set up and cover
ed, but the partitions inside were
made of canvas and papered, which
served all necessary purposes. except
that the rooms lacked privacy. What
was said In one room vas distinctly
heard in the adjoining room.
II was In one of these houses that
the new secretary was installed. The
rooms were furnished with ma
hogany or, perhaps. black walnut
funiture, as the rage was for black
walnut In those days. 1t was there
that Mark on his coming found his
brother. He seated himself In an
easy chair. put his feet on the table
and said, las heard in the next
room:)
you are playing hell out here.
Brother Orien, are you not? Fine
office, fine furniture, a w~ise-looking
secretary: everything. But they viii
drop on you before long. and find out
nearly all that | know about you. You
had better go back to your oxen,
Brother Orien. Oxen is your strong
suit"
A friendship sprang up between
Mark Twain and Bob Rowland
Rowland was an Auburn, New York,
boy; how he drifted west he never
told me. but | have the impression
that he knew the famous Jas. w.
Nye at home. and came west when
Nye received the appointment as
governor of Nevada. Bob was a jolly
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-07-10
WHEN IN HURRY
CALL POaIER0T'S on TIME HACK4
BOTH PHONES 244A



All trains arrive and depart from
Union depot. foot Of S0n francisco
street. except those of Mexico North
Western All arrivals and departures
S time - q Fas0 or mountain standard
SANTA FE
For Albuquerque. Denver. Chicago,
Los Angeles-LV- S:45 B. m and
From Albuquerque. Denver. Chicago,
Los Angeles-Ar. $40 a N and
600 p. m
Ell PASO & SOUTHWESTERN.
(Western Dfv5sfOn.)
For Arizona and SonOra-Ly. 7:sa
a. m and SOS D. m
From Arizona and Sonora-Ar. 7;2a
a. N. and SHOP. m
Eastern DiSisfon.)
For Kansas City, Chicago. st. Louis
From Kansas City. Chicago. st. Louie
G. r. "a & 8 s. a. M M 2 n rR.r.
mr. roI san Antonio. New Orleans and
asnlngton-Lv. 1880 a m and s:00
From San Antonio. New Orleans and
y Wa.sh1ngton-Ar 1880 a N and soc
For Arizona and california-Lv. s:sa
~ a. M 400, S:55 D. m
from Arizona and California-Ar.
s-SS a. m: 1920. 5.12, 200 .. m.
TEXAS & PACIFIC.
- OF OaAas and St Lodis-Lv. s:sa
From Dallas and St Louis-Ar. 11:4a
NATIONAL RAILWAYS OF MEXICO.
OF Chihuahua and City OF Mexico
From Chihuahua and City of Mexics
MEXICO NORTH WESTERN.
FOR Casas Grandes and Pearson-I,v.
Snarez Mon. Wed. Fri, 100 D. 10.
From Casas Grsndes and Pearson
AT -'uarez Tues. tn. Sat $50 ?. m
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-07-10

w. OVERLAND ST PROPERTY.
We have a dandy corner, close in on
w. Overland st. that We can sell
cheap.
YSLETA TRACTS.
We can still offer you some OF the
best one to ten acre tracts IN the
lower valley at a very tempting price.
IF YOU ARE LOOKING
For a bargain IN a home you need
not look any more. as We have the
bargain of bargains in strictly mod
ern uptodate room cottage for only
$500. This property should bring
$4,000, but the owner needs the money
and is willing TO sell cheap
A GOOD BUY IN SUNSET HTS.
Now is the time to obtain. at
reasonable price, one Of the SWEETEST
building sites in this most desirable
addition. Give US chance 10 show
this to you.
FOR RENT.
We have a nice room cottage that
we can rent for SIS per month Can
obtain better terms on lease.
LET Us WRITE YOUR FIRE
INSURANCE.
We also write Plate Glass. Automo-
bile, Livestock. Liability and -Automo-
bile Liability
SEE Us FOR BONDS.
w. F. PAYNE.
Angelus Hotel Building.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-07-10

VALLEY LAND BARGAIN.
$50 ACRES 21z MILES FROM ME-
SILLA PARK, 81 MILES FROM LAS
CRUCES. ALL IN CULTIVATION,
EVERY INCH OF 1T OF THE VERY
FINEST QUALITY OF SOIL TO BE
FOUND IN THE MESILLA VALLEY.
THIS TRACT CAN BE BOUGHT NOW
AT s1O0 PER ACRE IT'S WORTH
$3.50. LAND ADJOINING CANT BE
BOUGHT AT THAT.
LET Us TALK TO YOU ABOUT II.
r.. c. BAILEY LAND CO.,
300 MESA AVE.
ORNDORFF HOTEL BUILDING.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-07-10
Statesmen Wanted.

WANTED-Experie statesmen to
sell fruit, truck and alfalfa land I'M
der the famous Elephant Butte irriga-
ton project, where the U. S. govern
ment is spending approximately So
Liberal commission
Elephant Butte Land and Trust Co.,
Las Cruces, N. NJ.