davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1913-02-06
HELP WANTED


ID ONs AND GIRLS WANTED AT THE
ID lute Works. ~ years old and upward.
Steady work Apply Wilmington Milla
over Eleventh street bridge mts-tf.
u AILwAY MAIL CLERKS WANTED.
IL 800 month. Thousands Of Parcels Post
appointments coming. Pull unnecessary.
Wilmington examinations soon. Candidates
coached free Franklin Institute. Dept. 1o-A.
Rochester, n. Y. js-1m.
Evening journal., 1913-02-06
APARTMENTS
FOR RENT.

Il OR RENT-AN ATTRACTIVE TWO
j story house, rooms and BATH near
Eighth and Van Buren streets. Rent S25.
Inquire, No. COZ Market St. ian27-1m.
Il OR RENT-ONE NICELY FURNISHED
It well lighted and heated room excellent
location for one or two gentlemen. Address
R25 Evening journal Ohicc. ian25-lm.
Evening journal., 1913-02-06
RENTS COLLECTED
ARCHITECTS

A RCHrTECTS AND ENGINEERS, SIS
n Market ST. 50 years OF active practice
brings TO our clients much useful knowledge
In design and construction, and we warrant
our work correct in an respects.
r. H. RICE. JR., CO.. tinc)
Evening journal., 1913-02-06
BOARD AND LODGING

-,-S~---.~e~-~-,y>-~
ID OARDERS WANTED--pRTvATE FAM
- n.y. No. 2io5 W. Fifth ST. iansi I'm.
OOT MADISON STREET. BoARDERs
ZVt wanted. Reasonable rates. ian15.lm
-nS VAN BuREN STREET. TABLE
Va boarders wanted ian24'1m.
u, ABLE BoARDERs WANTED. REASON
j able rates. No. go West Third street.
ian24-lm
w ANTED-LADY AND GENTLEMAN
w TO board. Mrs. schwatka, Montrose.
pet ieh9.et
OH MADISON STREET BOARDERs
oil wanted. Reasonable rates. All the
comforts Of home. ianis-eod-im.
ID OARDERs AND IoDGERs WANTED AT
ID No. 400 Adams street. Private family.
jan7-eod-im
~ WO LADIES OR TWO GENTLEMEN.
l or married couple can find room ana
board at No. so4 West Ninth street Terms
very reasonable fchf cod I'm.
Evening journal., 1913-02-06
2ooms Tor Ren Sales Real Esiate and Business OPPORTUNITIES
BUSINESS NOTICE

y ADyERTIsEiaENT III THE
~ EVENING JOURNAL 10 An
ADVERTISEMENT IN TIN
TOMf THE EVENING JOURNAL.
IS READ ~ NOET HONES
gNfkA Hsf THAN ANY O'pYEk
y , LA " WARE NEWSPAPER
Evening journal., 1913-02-06
HELP WANTED-FEMALE

< rENOGRApHER, RAPID AND BRIGHT.
- 40. 6O7 Equitable Bldg. feb6-u
Evening journal., 1913-02-06
SITUATION WANTED-MALE.

" DUNG MAN DESIRES WORK or ANY
! kind Best reference Address A-1O1,
Evening Journal Ohice feb66t
Evening journal., 1913-02-06

AN CRIsCO 22c DIAMOND TEA CO,
- 7O5 King street. Ninth and Spruce
streets. Second and Adams streets. jan25lm
Evening journal., 1913-02-06
FOR SALE

Il OR sALE-55 YARDS HAND MADE,
II plaid carpet new. No. s86 Tatnali
street. jan22-fm'
Evening journal., 1913-02-06

w ANrED-PosIT1oN AS wATCHMAN.
w ia store or bank. Best reference. Ad-
dress A-to0i this ofice feb6-6t
Evening journal., 1913-02-06

hREssMAKER WANTS AN APPREN.
~ tice Apply No. 1919 Washington
street. feb5-2t
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-04-24
Ell PAS0 LADY NOW
IS HIGHLY PLEASED
Well Known Spanish In
structor Tells of Plant
Juice and His Sister.

Mr. B. s. Rodriguez whose home is
at els south Campbell street. who is
a spanish teacher at the International
Business College. and formerly was
translator and interpreter for the 34th
District Court, told at Kely-POllards
the following;
Il am surely very much pleased
with the Plant Juice I got a bottle
for my sister Mrs. Virginia r. de Ra
mos. of els South Campbell St She
has been a sufferer for years with
stomach, liver and kidney troubles
First it was the stomach and then the
from overWOrk. She tried many treat
ments. Her stomach blOated so badly
she suffered with paipitatiOn of the
heart. We were afraid that she had
heart disease. Her sleep was broken
and she was in a bad nervous cOndi-
ton I got a bottle of Plant Juice for
her to try and the result has been al
most marvellous to US. The boating
has been reduced and in fact seems
gone. She sleeps well and seems to be
gaining in every way 1 have great
faith in herb medicines and I believe
Plant Juice is as they say a pure herb
tonic and not a stimulant"
Herb treatments are the best treat
ments that God has made for suffer
ing mankind. They are the best today
as they have always have been. II you
get them pure. Plant Juice is the pure
juices of fresh herbs. 1t is taken up
by the circulation in few minutes af-
ter the first dose; reaches all diseased
parts and heals them It adds years to
your life and life to your years. Call
at Kelly-POllards and ask about Plant
Juice.-Advertsem
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-04-24

List of Voting Places and Election
Judges for Contest on May 3, Are
Announced.
Polling places and officers have been
selected for the school board election
TO be held on Nay 3, to elect a new
school board to manage the city's
school affairs The list of polling
places and the officers who will be in
charge in each precinct follow;
Voting Places.
Precinct No. 1, Franklin school, Leon
and Sonora streets.
Precinct No. 2. II7 Second street.
Precinct No. 3, AOy school. Seventh
Precinct No. 4, Stewards grocery. s11
East Second street
Precinct No. a Alamo school, Fourth
and Hill streets.
Precinct No. s, San JacintO school,
Noble and Olive streets.
} Precinct No z, Beau school, Piedras
and Rivera streets.
Precinct No. 8, Shobe's restaurant,
on Alameda
Precinct No. 9. FL Paso trunk factory
warehouse. Cotton avenue and Boule-
Precinct No. 10. Highland Park
Precinct No. II, Lamar school, Non
tana and Lee streets.
Precinct No. u, northeast corner Oc-
tayia and Missouri streets
Precinct No. Is, Bailey formerly
Mesa school, Montana and Ochoa
streets.
Precinct No. "A, high school, Kansas
and Arizona streets
Precinct No. 10 Sunset school, Rio
Grande and North FL Paso streets
Precinct No. 16, Villas school, Law
ton and Mundy streets.
Precinct No. II, Globe Mills, Old
Fort Bliss.
Election Officers.
Precinct No. !. ". c. Bulger, presid-
ing judge; J. B. Badger and John Pow
ers. associate judges.
Precinct No. 2 a. LOngnecker, pre-
siding judge; Glen WindhOuse and G.
S Brooks, associate judges.
Precinct No 3. F W Behr. presiding
Judge; James /. Gaskey and W. r
Gilman. associate judges.
Precinct No. I, ". H. Austin, presid-
ing judge; ". D. Casey and Eugenio J.
Rodela, associate judges.
Precinct No .. Lee Newman, presid-
ing Judge; George Viuegas and Frank
Escajeda, associate judges
Precinct No, s, J. Porter Bender, pre-
siding judge; Henry Terrell and J. S.
Curtis. associate judges.
Precinct No. Z, c. H. KOIle. presiding
judge; ThOs. r Bull and Alex Janke,
associate judges.
Precinct No. s, c. NJ BerryhiII. pre-
siding judge; Jose Duran and J. o. Blu
quor. associate judges.
Precinct No. 9, Geo. Harper. presid-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-04-24

! to produce uniform stand, than this
packing process
seed.
The average cotton seed ordinarily
planted in this section is very badly
mixed and needs Improving The
writer has counted four and five diff
ferent varieties and mixtures Of cot
ton plants growing in the same row.
These mixed plants mature uneQually;
the bolls open at different times some
OF them are storm proof while other s
blow out easily; the staple is mixed
ana IS OF poor quality; crop Of this
kind is slow and hard to pick and to
make matters worse, the lint must be
sold for less than the average price.
santa Fe cotton demonstration work
during 1911 and 1872 has proved beyond
any question of doubt. that the yield
can De increased One-third by using
better seed and better tillage methods
The Mebane Triumph variety is the
best for this section. It is a good
yielder, produces good percentage
OF lint, storm proof, medium early
and is easily picked.
Thickness of Stand.
One-half bushel Of seed per acre is
really more than is necessary. The
comparatively thin stand produces The
largest yield. About the time the third
pair of leaves are being produced, the
crop should be chopped or thinned. In
a good stand the plants should be
from to Il inches apart in the row
Date OF Planting
About the best average date for
planting cotton in this section is May
10. This date. however, viii vary
slightly with the location and the
season It should run from May 1 TO
May 20.
Cultivation.
The seed bed should be thoroughly
prepared before planting. Cultivate
deepest in the beginning and shalloWer
as the roots begin to spread. Do not
cultivate less than two and one-half
TO three inches deep at any time Gull
uVate often. Do not stop cultivating
for dry weather. A crop Of cotton
that appears to be suffering for lack
Of sufficient moisture, can be revived
by cultivation. Small shOvels are pre-
ferred for first civilizations and sweeps
for later work. although either will
do good work for the entire cultiva-
ton period. Keep the ground at the
row lowest as long as possible. Do not
ridge the row.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-04-24
AIARILLO. TEX. Abr

A .MARILLO. TEX, April 24-COt-
~ ton will stand a great deal OF
dry weather If the seed bed is
well filled with moisture at planting
time, so the plants can get a good
start, very little moisture thereafter,
together with good cultural methods.
viii make a crop. .
1t is true, the yields have been low,
but when the average cultural meth
DDS, as vel as the ordinary mixture
Of seed, is considered, the yields have
been remarkably high.
Preparation of Seed Bed.
Many cotton raisers in northwest
and western Texas, as well. as in other
sections, certainly believe the "old
story" that cotton must be planted on
hard ground 1t seems that they have
heard this and praciced it so long
InaI they are almost afraid TO pillow
cotton ground at all. While il is true.
that the seed bed should be firm and
that the tap root should have a chance
TO enter the hard ground, there is no
crop that viii respond better to good
tillage methods than cotton.
Best results come from deep fall
blowing or deep fall listing. If the
cotton ground has not been ulOWed be-
fore April ] il should be listed Single
1t may be advisable to harrow or cuI-
tivate the ridges two or three times
before planting, this should be done as
often as weeds appear or CruStS BEGIN
to form At planting time these re-
naming ridges should be split with
lister or large sweep and the seed
should be planted at the same time.
Fail blowing or early spring blowing
should also be kept free from crusts
and weeds by narrowing or cultivating
until planting time, then at planting
time it should be furrOWed out and
planted at once.
Planting.
It pays to open a very narrow trench
in the bottom Of the furrOW in which
the seed should be dropped. This lit
tie trench should not be over one
inch in width and at least that much
in depth. The seed should be covered
very shallow in this trench. The dirt
should be packed over the seed with
a little roller or drag of some kind.
There is nothing that viii help more
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-04-24

Webb and A NJ LOmmis, lots II to Is
inclusive, block 2l7. AleXanders addi-
tloni consideration. $40; April p, 1913.
Fabens, Texas-George H Wheeler
10 L. Z. Madrid and L. E. Chavez, lots
10 TO 10 block y, Fabens; considera-
ton, $500; April Is, 1913
North side Of Manzana, between
Rayner and Piedras-J. E. Piper and
WlIe 10 !. ). Crawford, lots 4 to 6. in
elusive, block 4S. east FL PasO; con-
slderatiOn, $3.50; April II, 1918.
Northwest corner Of Blanchard and
Virginia streets-Chas. r LOOMS TO
r. A Ramey, lots 1 to 5, inclusive,
Diock a. AleXander's addition; con-
sideratiOn. $3.50; April 10 1918.
Altura park. additiQn-G. W Mead 10
Earl +. Mead and wife, lots IS to so.
block p; lots Is and Is, block 81; ali
In Altura park; consideration, 1915;
March 20, 1918.
Grand View addition-Grand View
Realty company to NJ Norris, lots 25 70
go block n, lots II and IS, block &c:
all IN Grand View; consideration, $1,000;
April p 1913,
South side Of Bisbee. between Gao
tus and Alta streets-Delia Ford TO ".
T. Fletcher, lots %, "a and 25, block
l2S. east e. Paso; Consideration. 1915:
Feb 25, 1913.
Northeast corner Of Tularosa and Fs-
trella streets-Felix Martinez to Retta
l. Moran, lots 1 to 4, inclusive. block
-. east III Paso; consideration. $500;
March IS, 1913
FL PasO county, Texas-V. H. F7lewel-
len 10 r. F. Daily. west One-third Of
section >. block AZ, public school land;
consideration, $627.07 -; November
FL Paso county, Texas-V. H. FIewel-
len 10 h Daily, section s. block a.
state school land; consideration, S2169;
Nov. %, 1912.
West side Of HadiOck Place. between
county road and city limits-Frank r
Iobln to c, H Flynn, lot 80, block 4
Orchard park; consideration, 1925;
April Z, 1913.
South side OF Roosevelt, between
Lawton and Macmillan streets-El
PasO Commercial company to Phoenix
FL Paso Building company. east half
of lot z and all Of is. block So, sun
set Heights; consideration, SO; April
19. 1913.
Licensed TO Wed.
Walter Singletary and MaybeI Keil-
mus.
John C. Webb and Eva Valentine.
Automobile Licensed.
146S-M L. Lessen, Detroit house;
Indian motorcycle.
1470-Paul G. Wuerchmidt Fabens
Tex; Thor motorcycle.
Births-HOFs.
To Mrs. Ebert Williams, St Marks
hospital; April Is.
To Mrs. Frank Cox. St. Marks hos
pital; April Is.
To Mrs. Juan Baca. s1I South Oregon
street; April %
To Mrs. Juan Torrez, 1O1 Cotton
avenue; April 81
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-04-24

ing Judge; ]. n Beaver and Wyeth
DOak, associate judges
Precinct No. 10. Z B. Elfers, presid-
ing judge; J. F Kersey and j. c.
Luckett associate judges.
Precinct No II, Tom NealOn, presid-
ing judge; Geo. r. LeBaron and Frank
p First, associate judges.
Precinct No. y. Geo. Estes, presiding
judge; J. NJ. White and P. J. Savage,
associate judges
Precinct No. IS, D. c. Booth. presid-
ing judge; Pat Clifford and J J.
O'Neil. associate judges.
Precinct No. Il, J. J. KeeVil, presid-
ing Judge; F A Taylor and Hope NJ.
Smith, associate judges.
Precinct No Is. o. l. Bowen, pre-
siding Judge; 7. L Eggers and P. F.
Brick. associate judges.
Precinct No. 16. NJ. r. Oman. presid-
ing judge; B. s. Catlin and R. I. HoI-
liday. associate judges.
Precinct No. Il. S. V. Fulkerson. pre-
siding judge; / l. Lehman and F. f.
Gaal, associate judges
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-04-24

Policemen all over the world use
III Policemen stand on their feet all
day and know what sore tender,
sweaty, swollen feet really mean. They
use TIZ because TIZ cures their feet
right up It keeps feet in perfect
condition Read what this policeman
mas TO say 4 was surprised and de-
lighted with TIZ for tender feet
hardly know how to thank YOU enough
for it. It's superior to powders or
plaSJers- can keep NY feet in perfect
condition Believe in my earnest gra-
utude for TIZ. I an a policeman and
keep on my feet all day.'-Emzy Har-
rel, Austin, Texas.
You never tried anything like TIZ be-
fore for your feet. It is different
from anything ever before sold.
III Is not a powder. Powders and
other foot remedies clog up the pores.
IlZ draws out all poisonous exuda-
lions which bring on soreness of the
1eet. and is the only remedy that does.
TlZ cleans out every pore and gIori-
1les the feet-yOur feet
You'll never limp again or draw 10
your face In pain and you'll forget
about your corns, buniOns and cal
luses- You'll feel like a new person.
If you allow your head to be swayed
in favor Of taking a substitute for TIZ.
you'll have to answer to your feet For
there IS nothing else viii ensure your
feet being well TIZ is for sale at all
drug stores department and general
stores at % cents a box Money hack
II TIZ doesn't do all we say For q
free trial package write today to Wal
ter Luther Dodge & Co., Chicago, Ill
Advertisement
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-04-24
APPLE CROP MAY BE
LARGEST ON RECORD

Roswell, n. N. April 2A-Judging
from past seasons in Roswell and vi
cinity, 400 acres Of bearing apple
trees are safe, and 1913 viii go down
In valley history as the biggest yield.
The crop viii mean half a million
dollars or more to the local deposits
in the banks.
Those who are familiar with wealth
er conditions think that the frost
danger is practically over Every in
dicatiOn, they say, points TO continued
warm weather without any sudden
drops in the temperature One OF these
signs is the cooling Of the doves
Some OF the largest shippers are
taking up the matter of marketing the
big crop They hope to connect with
reliable commission men in the mid
die west, Texas and eastern states to
handle the crop direct.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-04-24


Phoenix, Ariz-. April 24.-Plans for
the reclamation of q quarter of a mil
lion acres Of rich farming land IN
low and HOlbroOk and owned bv the
St Louis & San Francisco Railroad
company, are well under way. few
months may see work actually started
on the construction of q number of
irrigation dams that are to impound
water for that vast area. Millions of
dollars are to be spent in building
dams and canals, fencing the land and
placing II under cultivation.
This Information was given out in
Bhoen1X by A. \ Grieg, vice president
Of the COMPANY With Col d. c. Col
Ger. Of san Diego. Mr. Grieg spent 10
days going over the land.
our plans are not fully matured. %
Alr- Grieg stated 1T is a fact how
ever, that we own half a million acres
OF land between WinslOW and HOl-
brook. and that we intend TO con-
vert fully half Of il into one vast farm
It is extraordinarily rich agricultural
land Engineers have made thorough
examinations Of the property for US
are numerous reservoir sites and there
is plenty Of water flowing in small
streams that we can impOund at reas-
enable cost
The largest area Of irrigated land in
Arizona at this time is the salt River
valley, where 10000 acres are now
under water. Ultimately this entire
valley. consisting Of 100000 acres, viii
be cultivated but still it viii not be
as large as the immense private pro-
ject to be undertaken in the north
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-04-24
DAILY RECORD
Building Permits.

To Mrs. II. W Stanton, to build a
frame outbuliding, 1121 Magoffin ave-
nue.; estimated cost, SIS.
To 7. A Bray, to build a brick
building, ia South Kansas street; es-
umated value, $1,000.
To c R MOorehead. to make general
repairs. 1119 Myrtle avenue; estimated
cost. $50.
at $40 South FL PasO street; estimated
cost, S400
To J. J. Crawford. to build a. porch.
1Olo Olive street; estimated cost S240.
TO W W. Greek, to repair porch, sol
NILS street; estimated cost. 800.
To ]. c. WOrthington. to build a
garage. sos North OchOa street; est
mated cost, $50.
To J. W. Jackson, to erect a brick
bungalow, Rio Grande street, lots 10
and 20, block 70. Franklin Heights: es-
timated value. $4,000.
Deeds Filled.
Southeast corner of Nations avenue
and Lakeland street-C. b and J. W.
Han to Grand View Realty company,
lots 81 and 81. block 79. Grand View;
consideration, SO; April 19, 1913.
South side OF Hamilton, between
DIVISION street and Florida avenue T.
9 Hitchcock and wife TO J. c. Griffith.
lots p and %. block 135, HighIa nd
park; consideration. $3.50; March p,
Tobin addition-H. J. McMuuen to
arr tlScher, lots y to 80, block S,
Iobin addition; consideration, $3.50;
April s. 1918.
Northwest corner of Rivera and Raw
ner streets-Elizabeth Morgan to
Rachel A Morgan. lot / block 2. East
I'll PasO; consideration, $500; April IS,
1913.
Southeast corner Of Cincinnati and
Florence streets-,AIrs. L. A LOOMS
and others to Mrs. W. T. Becker. lots
II to Is, inclusive. block 217. Alexan-
der's addition; consideration, $3.50;
April 10. 1918
West side Of Ochoa between Cincin-
natl and Chicago. J. Langan and
wife to Lee H Orndorff and F. NJ
Murchison, lots ! to 10 and 16 to 20,
block 211. AleXander's addition; con-
sideration, $40; April p. 1913
southeast corner Of Cincinnati and
Florence streets-F. J. Langan and
wife to Mrs. l. A. LOOmis. Mrs. Pansy
IA Latta. Marie L. LOOMS, Annie l.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-04-24
COLONIA MORELOS WILL
EALsE EALE A WHEAT CEOD 1

Douglas. Ariz-, April 24-News has
been received that COlonia MOrelOs viii
probably make about half a crop Of
wheat or about 25, 900 bushels this year.
This is due TO the fact that the Mormon
settlers have for the most part aban-
dOned their homes, at least for the
present. The FrOnteras district, on the
other hand. viii make the largest crops
in its history For the first time
modern threshinE machinery viii play
a part in handling the crop in that
section, superceding the fail
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-04-24
REVEALs lIAsnNTC sECRETs:

Ems LIFE At DUI lrLHs
Douglas, Ariz, April 24-Because he
had revealed secrets Of the Masonic or
der. Ernest Louis Johnson. a mining
engineer Of Tucson, committed suicide
IN a local hotel by taking poison. He
explained the cause for his self
destruction in a note.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-04-24
NEW OFFICERS IN CHARGE
OF POTTTTRK Association

PlainView, Texas. April eat
meeting in the courthouse the former
officers Of the South Plains Poultry
ASSOCIATE turned over the affairs to
the following new officers H J. Dill
bingham, president: J. c. Goodwin sec
rotary; J. " Elliott, assistant secre-
tary; J. n Malone, J. w Pipllin, and 2.
II. Byers. executive committee It was
show the third week in December.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-04-24
n CIEAR sECTInN - I.ANn-

San Simon. Ariz.. April 24-J. L Nc
CrOry has taken a contract TO clear
a section of land at SIPS per acre. for
Jess Averill- This land is in the heart
Of the artesian belt
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-04-24

SELL THREE CARS on HAY.
Alpine, Texas. April 24-Foley and
Smith have sold three cars Of hay this
week to s. r. Miller, of Maria.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-04-24

1fL 4StA1NAAOhL ROIEA
Dissertations taken at q H. ssventv-aHh Ms
Eialan time Air pressure reduced 70 sea level
AsoBAsS continuous lines pRss through u,oiu Is
OF equal air pressure. lscTHERln dotted hnssl
pass through Poin1 OF eqgaI temperzture; dawn
only for zero. frsezinC. eOo, and 100o
. clear @ pIrily cloudy; @ cloudy
@ EAin; q snow; @ report missing.
Allows IL with the wind FirEt figures, tsnpers
etuTe; second precipitation Of "a inoh OF morO
lor past a ho0rs; third. maximum wind valoSs
~.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-04-24

II Paso and vicinity-Fair tonight and
Friday.
New Mexico-Tonight fair, not so cold
north portion, frost; Friday fair with
rising temperature.
west Texas-Tonight fair, colder in
southeast portion, frost; Friday fair
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-04-24
PARCELS POST BUSINESS
N II uaen cnnrrr.-c.

Parcels post service in FL PasO is
popular, as shown by the report of
the local pOstOffice, which has been
made TO the department This report
shows that there were 1867 packages
delivered by the parcels post depart
ment Of the FL PasO. This is a big
increase over the records of former
weeks. and is expected to increase.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-04-24
PREDICTION OF FROST WILL
NOT HTTTlu cnnTl-r. II Ovl

the trade excursionists on their way
TO Alpine Wednesday night. The wind
blew to beat three Of kind late We'd
nesday evening and kept the frost
away The forecast for tonight is frost
in western Texas. but Col. n. d. Lane,
OF the weather bureau, says that be-
cause OF. the dryness Of the atmosphere,
there will be no frost to injure the
spring crop of flowers.
Summer Rates at Linden Hotel. Best
board zoo q week
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-04-24
Instant Relief
for Sore Feet
Sore Feet, Tender Feet and swollen
Feet Cured Every Time by TIZ.

sd at Once for Free Trial Package.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-04-24
Local Data.

Lowest Temp. last Z hrs. 81
River.
Height of river this morning above
fixed zero mark, 12.9 feet. Rise in last
"A hours. OIL foot.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-04-24
Cotton a Profitable Southwestern Crop

cd Seed and Good Tag Methods Bring
By H NJ Bane Agricultural for Santa Fe Railway
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-04-24
FAR7LNG
MAY PUT 100000
ACRES IN ONE FARM

Vast Tract Of Land in Northern Arf-
zOna to be Developed by st. Louis
q San Trrnnciscn Rnflrrnr.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-04-24
SCHOOL ELECTION
OFFICERS CHOSEN

List of Voting Places and Election
Judges for Contest on May 3, Are
Announced.