davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-10-24

Do you know that many people
read the want ads in this paper be-
fore they do the news?
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-10-24
Arrival and Departure of Mails

Following is the mail schedule postofhce
of time Oregon Line
August 20, 1914:
CLOSING MAILS
Preston Branch, North 1875 a. m. 745 p.
Loop. South. Hyrum, welsvle ...... LAS m
Providence and Mlvle. via r. F. d. a.
King, Sunday m.
r. F. D. l. College Ward Except Sunday .....s3O
d. Logan Except Sunday ......93O a. m.
ARRIVAL OF MAILS
East West, North and South. ..8:45
q.
Branch Loop. Wesvlle Hyru etc ...........11:45
PROVIDENCE ana miVhie 4:3O p.
and King Except Sunday ........... D. M
r. F. d. /, College Ward. ................ 1880 p
F. d. Greenvnle. North Logan ......... 100 D. m
All windows at the postoce
General delivery, open on
days from to 10 o'clock Only
Sundays: Main ine all points. 1850 branch,
north, 745 p. m.
Very respectfully.
JOSEPH. oDELI, Postmaster.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-10-24

Old papers &c bundle. This office.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-12-08
skunks Yield 100000 a Year.

The skunk brings annually to the
trappers Of the United States about
three million dollars. II stands sec
ond in Importance only to the musk
rat among our fur-bearing animals.
The value of a skunk in the raw
for market averaged from about TWEEN.
ty-fve cents to $3.50 in December,
1913. and usually runs higher.
In 1911 100000 skins were export.
ed to London alone Although this
fur is not very popular in America,
Europeans favor it. because it wears
we'll and has luster which makes il
rival the Russian sable in appearance
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-12-08
The Mexican States.

Mexico consists of 80 states and ter
ritories and is politically a federated
republic, its constitution being pat
termed after that Of the United States
OF America. The population OF the
country in 1900 was 1857. 900. On
account Of the strenuous life OF Mexico
for several years pas it is likely that
its present population is not much in
excess Of that of Il years ago
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-12-08
Ready for Defense.

From the first we have had a clear
and settled policy with regard to
military establishments. We never
have had, and while We retain our
present principles and ideals We never
shall have. a large standing army.
If asked, are you ready TO defend
yourselves? We reply, most assured
ly. to the utmost; and yet we shall
not turn America into a military
camp. We will not ask our young
men to spend the best years of their
lives making soldiers OF themselves.
There is another sort of energy in US.
II will know how to declare itself and
make itself effective should occasion
arise And especially when half the
world is on fire We shall be careful
to make our moral insurance against
the spread OF the confagration very
definite and certain and adequate in
deed.
Let US remind ourselves, therefore,
OF the only thing we can do or will
do. We must depend in every time
of national peril, in the future as in
the past. not upon a standing army.
nor yet upon reserve army, but upon
a citizenry trained and accustomed
to arms II will be right enough, right
American policy, based upon our &C
custoned principles and practices, to
provide a system by which every
citizen who viii volunteer for
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-12-08

Hence the pending shipping BIZ,
discussed at the last session, but as
yet passed by neither house. In my
Judgment such legislation IS impera-
lively needed and can not wisely be
postponed. The government must
open these gates OF trade. and open
them wide; open them before 1t is
The herald., 1914-01-01
THE TRUE CHRISTMAS.

IT'S a beautiful custom-thls Christmas
Remembering each old friend.
With some little tardy memento
Which takes with It love without end:
Ills sweet to be thus held in memory
BY one you hold close to your heart,
But at Guletide let's not be forgetting
That the gifts are but one little part.
There's far grander. holier lesson
To be CLEANED from this season of cheer
1t Isn't just jewels that are Craved for
BY the ones to whom we are near;
Give kindness and love and assistance,
Not only TO body, but soul
And you'll find that you're drawing much
closer
To the seasons significant goal
Give word OF sweet solacing comfort
To those who are laden with woe.
Give sympathy where you can mete it
Hold no such thing as a foe:
Send some little glimmer OF sunshine
To the lives that are far from the light,
IT'S then that you'll know the full mean
ing
or that star that shone forth in the night
The herald., 1914-01-01

should say anywhere from eighteen to
twenty-five. Personally, l do not believe
any one should marry before reaching the
age Of eighteen. and few IL any should
marry after twenty-five
And now for the benefit Of those who
may challenge this opinion as arbitrary
as fantastic. or as Controverting the wis
dom and experience Of the ages. / want to
say that it is and does nothing OF the
sort There is everything to be said In
favor Of marriage before the age Of twenty
five. and nothing whatsoever In its favor
II postponed beyond that period.
Science. sentiment and common sense all
declare for the youthful union. and science
sentiment and common sense all decry'
such a marriage as eliminates between
Mr.. Christopher Dallas and Mrs. Farrell
Howard In Years Of Discretion" in
which production Of Mr. Belascos / have
the honor Of playing the part OF son to
that foolish and misguided widow. The
prejudices which the dramatists OF that
play have put in my mouth as Farrell
Howard, Junior. and which / express very
forcibly, though without avail. TO my will
ful and infatuated parent. coincide pre-
cisely with my prejudices as Grant Mitchell
in real life
The herald., 1914-01-01

Article VIII.-Ths act of incorpora,iop
! may be amended, altered, changed or modi
| ned or said corporation may be dissolved by
rd. iourths vote OF the capital stock rep
LeSGhIed at general meeting of the stock.
nolders convened for that purpose after ten
udys hotlce, as prescribed in Article VI of
, aniS enarter. Any change made or proposed
with reference to the capital stock Shall he
made IN accordance with the laws Of this
| state, on the subject Of altering the capital
STOCK OF corporations.
Article lX.-Wheneyer this cornor,,;o, :;
u ;s either by limitation or otherwise,
Its analrs shall be liquidated under the super.
VISION OF three liquidators to be appointed
from amongst the stockholders, at general
lIheetng OF the stockholders, convened after
I, due notice, as required by Article vi ~ his
charter. Said liquidators shall remain ~
once until the affairs of this corporation shall
nave been fully liquidated, and any vacancy
he Ing IN their number shall be filled by
me remaining liqudators.
y mus done and passed, in my Office. Al New
O S,a.- E LOUISIANA, on the day, month and
s1 ns nfSt herelnaboye written, in the pres
eHee OF theodore Cotonio and Loyd Tanet
witnesses, both of lawful age. and don;
t ,td IN this city, who sign these presents
s .1seInet with the parties and me, notary,
At 0l; que reading of the whole.
omitted. Vi SUBSCRIBERS
witnesses; Theo. Cotonio, LLOYD Tanet.
a.. a. J. PETERS. Notary Public
- me undersigned Recorder of MORTGAGES
IN and for the parish of Orleans s,sIe ~
LOUISIANA, do hereby certify that the above
ana foregoing act of Incorporation of the
d MLek land. and Flanders Company, was this day
9sa ieeoT E IN my office in book llI9 folio
GIJiginal signed: Emile ]. Leonard, D. RM
-; uo hereoy certify that the above and fore.
Of Sfi iSod Is true and correct copy of the &C,
Pany Except names of subscribers which a..
Is, 1o11' as passed before me on December
rse, Fly together with the certificate of the
and of OF mortgages for this parish on fie
leans, La, Dec TO- 1914 '''0e' Ne" VI
dec is rs jan / IS 22 0'H'' ruoiic'
The herald., 1914-01-01

George II. Terriberry anG Ferdinand E. Zim-
mer. competent witnesses. Of lawful age, both
residing in this city, who hereunto sign
their names with said appearers before me,
notary, on the day and date aforesaid.
Original signed: H. Ball Bowers, J shares /;
Ja.. Denton, J shares; John J. Noelkel, !
shares; Peter judith, shares; Walter F..
Tahucke. shares; Allen Upper, shares;
Victor II. Demoruelle. shares; Warren
Kcarncy, ! shares; +. W. Salmen, shares.
W. W. YOUNG, Not Pub.
Witnesses. George II TerGiherry, Ferdinand
+. Zrwwc~.
|. the undersigned recorder of mortgages,
in and for the parish Of Orleans, state Of
Louisiana. 10 hereby certify that the above
and foregoing act Of Incorporation Of the
building Material Association was this
day duly recorded in my office, in book lll9,
lSigrcdt EMILE ]. LEONARD, D. r.
true copy OF the original
,Signedl W. ". YOUNG Not. Pul.
dec 3 Jan ! 8 IS p % 1914
The herald., 1914-01-01
Leave Shell Beach

LOUISIANA RAILWAY x NAVIGATION
COMPANY
Terminal Station, Canal Street.
. 10 F. N .Lv.. Naw Orleans. Ar S 80 a u
No. :. Daily tx. sunday No. q
q 40 a. N Lv. -. New Orleans. Arr 10 p m
No. :. Sundays Only No.
. 40 q. m. Ly.. New Orleans. Ar. I 30 p. N
PONCHARTRAIN RAILROAD.
Week Day Schedule.
LEAVE MILNEBURG - & 90, 90, 9 80
q. M; Il 81, , :pO, / 40, . 40, 90
LEAVE Ti'GiNcHARrRAIN JUNCTION -
> 80, 80. 5 80, II 200 a. IN; = 90,
900. > IL, & 10 p. m.
II EFFECT SUNDAY, OCT. 20, 1913.
AT ) 30 \. NJ
SOUTH-Lraye MilneOurs 8 90, 10,
: ~, 10 90. II 30 a m; 80, 80
. 30. > 90. Il 90. 90. : 90 p. m.
NOETII-Leave rOntchartrain Junction
> 30 Is 30, : 10, 10. II 90 q. m; L :Ol,
. 90 = 90. ( 90. > 80. i 30. 80 p. m.
NEW ORLEANS GREAT NORTHERN.
Daily Except Sunday.
e. 80 a m. Jackson, Columbia, Ty-
lnrtown, Folsom and Inter
mediate ................ 80 p. m.
4.l5 D. m. Folsom, Columbia, Tyler
town and intermediate. 30 a. IN
Sunday Only
: 40 a. III. Jackson. Columbia, Ty-
lertOwn and intermediate. 90 p. m.
q 90 D. m. Columbia, Tylert0wn, B0-
gaIusa and intermediate. IL 20 4. M.
Sunday Excursions.
: - 4 m. Folsom, COyingtJn, Abita,
Springs. Vaudeville, Iacombe,
Forest Glen, BOsalIsa and In
termcdiate ............. :OO y. III.
The herald., 1914-01-01
Stronu Resemblance

Say, Billie" said Tommy, do you
believe in Santa CLAUSE"
You bet | do" returned Billie.
I've seen him. l peeked while he
was film my stockin' last year"
What did he look like" asked
Tommy.
Well, il pad had a twin brother
I'd ha' thought 1t was him." said
L. ilie.-Judge.
The herald., 1914-01-01


the beaches and swimming in the
ocean every day; and so they thought
of novel idea; they would have a
Christmas tree out of doors, and in
They procured a very large tree, and
after having set it up in a park in
the center of the town, they decorat.
ed it lavishly with popcorn, tinsel and
all other ornaments that are used for
the purpose. Cotton was strewn free
ly over the branches to initiate snow,
which has never been seen by the
little folks in Hawaii. The decora-
tons complete, and everything in
readiness, the children were all noti-
fed of this wonderful tree through
the newspapers, and on Christmas
morning thousands OF little ones OF
all nationalities represented in these
Islands made a picturesque sight,
dressed in the costumes of their par
ents' home country. They eagerly
watched Santa Claus as he unties the
dolls and the jumpropes and jack
knives from the heavily laden
branches and distributed them freely
TO every one. 1t was evident by the
happy little faces that the day was
a huge success, and ever since then
this idea has been carried out by the
community, and is called the Mali
hini," or strangers Christmas tree
Dorothy NJ. Hoogs, in st. Nicholas.
The herald., 1914-01-01
What Is the
Right Age
To Marry?
BY GRANT MITCHELL.

30 not see how there
can be any question
" hatSCever. Surely
to any sane and nor
NAL mind there can
I've no doubt that the
right age to marry is
To he found in the
late teens" and early
"tweuties." T O be
moro pN DllC I
The herald., 1914-01-01
MALIHINI" CHRISTMAS TREE
How Americans in Honolulu Intro
duced Yuletide Festivities Which
Are Now Observed Annually.

EVERAL years ago a mum
Der OF tourists who were
spending the winter months
in Honolulu wanted to Gel
citrate Christmas in some
way. They could hardly
realize that it was the win.
try season, as the trees and
grass were green, and
The herald., 1914-01-01
Visual as Well as Vocal.

His language was terrible; | never
saw worse" said policeman at
Bridgend. England
The herald., 1914-01-01

FREE sTOPovERs ALI OWED AT NEW
ORLEANS ON ALL RAILROAD AND
STEAMSHIP TICKETS AFFORDlNG
TOURISTS AN OPPORTUNITY TO SEE
THE CITY,
The herald., 1914-01-01
GRETNA TO IMMIGRATION STATION.

From Gretna, minutes, - minutes ana
- minutes after the hour
Newton and Tccho, minutes, :" MN
rf,.. and az minutes after the hour.
Canal Street Ferry, 10 minutes. 50 MN
ufe- and 30 minutes after the hour.
car Barn Pacific Ave, 10 minutes, 30
minutes and 50 minutes after the hour
EImIra and Newton on the hour and 20
minutes and 40 minutes after the hour
First car leaves Gretna rs a. m.
Last car leaves Gretna for Immigration
station Il .OS a. IN.
Last car leaves Gretna for Car Barn via
Newton and Teche SITS II 80 a. m.
The herald., 1914-01-01

Between AlEltIs anu 'iSlAH-
I.lyes Grrtua. jackson Ave. Ferry Lahl
lnGj passing through McDCnoghVlIIe, 70 a.,
,ier- meets Canal -. Ferry, passes 1hlrd
District Ferry. Southern Pacific Terminals
and yiaduc,, crossing over the Newton 81.
VIaduct. the Southern Pacific X. X. YARDS
gIou. the rear Of the L. ;. Naval station
10 the e. ; Immigration Station.
Returning over same route, meeting TIE
y q. and Western Railway cars and Jack
rOnAye Ferry at Greiua.
The herald., 1914-01-01
SCHEDULE

LEAVE GRETNA-5 so. 8 80, 10, 7 80,
80, 9:iO, o 80, 10 80, IL 10,
IL 80 a. m. IL 80. 10, go, 80,
$40, 3 80, 4 80. 10. 5 so, 80,
$40, Z so. 8 80, 0 10, 80, 10 80.
IL 10. IL so y. m.
Pass Harvey's Canal minutes after leaV-
Ing Gretna.
Gretna.
LEAVE AMEsvILLE-6 :O5. 8:45. ] rs.
sos. s:45. 9:25; 10 ;o5; 10 40
IL: % a. m; IL :05, l. As, 20,
2:O5, AS, 3 :25. 4 :05, 4 As, 8 20,
sos, 8 :45, 20. :O5, s;45, 8 20,
:O5, 10 AS, IL 20 p. M; IL ;Oo
a. N.
lass Harvey's Canal minutes after lesv-
ing Amesville.
Reach Gretna ~ inmates after leaving
Amesville. -,
Last Car leaves Gretna Tor AmesVlile
II 80 p. m.
Last Car leaves Amesyille Tor GTstna
- :05 a. m.
The herald., 1914-01-01
IMMIGRATION STATION TO GRETNA.

From immigration station, 10 minutes, 30
minute. and 80 minutes after the hour.
Elmira and Newton, on the hour. ana ~
and 40 minutes after the hour.
car Barn Pacific Avenue, minutes, -
minutes and AZ minutes after the hour.
Canal ST. Ferry, 10 minutes, 30 minutes
and 80 minutes after the hour.
Newton and Teche SITS, IL minutes, 80
minutes and 80 minutes after the hour.
First car leaves immigration station D 80
a. IN.
Last car leaves immigration station IL 80
.. m. 49,,
and Teche SITS, II 10 a. IN.
PACIFIC AVE BELT CAR.
From Canal Street Ferry, IN the hour,
20 minutes and 40 minutes after the hour.
Newton and Teche SITS. minutes, Is
minutes and AZ minutes after the hour.
Elmira and Newton SITS, minutes, 70
minutes aud - minutes after the hour.
F.om Car Barn, minutes, 20 minutes
and 40 minutes after the hour.
ELECTRIC CAR SERVICE BETWEEN
GRETNA. HARvEY's CANAL AND
AMESvILT.E.
Leaves Gretna jackson Avenue Ferry
iandingD, along COpernicus Avenue, passing
Texas and Pacific and Southern PACING De-
pots to Fourth Street, thence along Fourth
Street to Public Road, crossing Haryeys
Canal to Amesville. ,
Returning over same route, meeting the
Al.iers Railway cars and Jackson Avenue
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-04-14
CATTLE MEN PAY
$4,000 TO GET
MEXICAN PERMIT
Stockmen Secure Concession
to Ship Cattle From So
nora at Lower Figure.

Douglas, Ariz., April 14.-Prominent
cattlemen have paid $50, 900 to the rebel
government of Sonora for a concession
to ship 10000 head of cattle out of the
state at IS a head. The deal with
tho "Constitutionalists was nego-
tiated by c. Z. WiswaI, manager OF
the Green Cattle company, according
to reports.
The money was passed through the
First National bank of this city. The
cattle owners who are said to have
Joined in the pool include, besides Mr..
WiswalI. the Thompson Cattle COM
nanv, Marion Williams, John and
Louis Hohstadt, Cal Bates and NJ. NJ.
Sherman.
Of the concession the 10000 head Of
cattle must be crossed over the border
within the next ten days. The con
cessiOn in the export tax was given
bv the rebels in consideration for re-
ceiving the money in lump sum and
in advance.
The expoy cation rate was recently
fixed at $40 per head, in gold. The
IS per head rate must be paid in
United States currency.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-04-14
SYSTEM IN
ADEQUATE, ASSERTED

HOusekeepers are complaining that
the city garbage collecting system does
not collect, but that the garbage does
collect, breed and distribute millions
Of flies. They claim that complaints are
made frequently to the garbage cOllec-
ton department and the answer is
given that there are not enough wa
CONS to collect the garbage and il is
impossible for the wagons now in SER
vice to cover the entire city.
As fly time is approaching the north
side women are renewing their com
plants and say that while they think
that the city should collect the garb-
age free and that they consider the
garbage fee little less than petty graft,
they are willing to pay the city if they
viii only haul away the refuse and not
leave it in their back yards to breed
flies.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-04-14
PlNKEY BUYS 700
HEAD Of MADER0
CATTLE FOR RANGH
New Mexico State Senator
Imports Cattle at Ell Paso,
Ships Them to Ranch.

Santa Fe, N NJ, April 14-After a
fast run in 10 hours from Ell Paso,
two trainloads of cattle were UnlOaded
at the Pankey San CTistObal rancn
near GalisteO, southern Santa
county, under the SUPPLEMENTARY OF
state senator Pankey, the owner OF
the ranch, who had also been at III
PasO to see to the loading of the lzOV
head of cattle.
These cattle were bought from the
estate Of the late president Madero
OF Mexico, and were brought over the
line from the AIadero ranch. This IS
only a portion Of the cattle with
which Pankey is stocking his I'M
mense ranch which covers the Eaton
grant.
On April IS he will receive a ship
ment at Santa Fe. Heavy SHOWS ana
rains on the ranch the past week make
grazing prospects especially fine LOT
the coming summer.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-04-14
CONDUCTORS CAN'T
CUT DOWN FARES
Government Activity shown in Arrest
of Two Charged With Scaling
Fares-Others Facing Trouble.

Fares-Others Facing Trouble.
Arrests of conductors on trains run
ming from Chicago to Cincinnati and
the threat that further arrests will fol-
low show the determination of the fed
eraI authorities to stamp out all dis
elimination in passenger traffic, no
matter where found. 1t presents a new
danger to the railway emplOye who
may have been lenient to friends or
others in the performance of his du-
ties The majority of the railways have
issued warnings from time TO Tune III
TIE last few years to their train en-
FIoyes on the danger of trifllnS with
The fare question under the law, but
there has been little effort by the gov
eminent to go after conductors.
William A. Boyer and Elmer Z; Crlst'
conductors on the Chesapeake & ONO
railroad of Indiana, were taken into
custody at Cincinnati charged with Vlo-
lating the Hepburn act by permlJInS
passengers to ride for less than the
legal fare. .,-.
ties have been investigating for sew
eraI months and have entered upon a
general cleanup Arrests are expect
ed in Chicago, and men on other lines
than the Chesapeake & ONO may De
involved The government agents are
also after socalled scouts, WIo are
said to introduce persons to, certain
conductors who will carry them Tor
about half the regular fare. IheSe
scouts" share the profits OF the falI-
way men.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-04-14
CUTTER RANCHMAN
SELLS HIS HERDS
L. w. Parker DispOses Of Between
5000 and 5000 Head of Cattle TO
California Parties.

Cutter, n. NJ, April 14.-One of the
largest livestock deals closed in TINS
part of the state in some months IN
that whereby L. W Parker is under
STOOD to have sold his entire herds OF
cattle to California parties. Delivery
is to be made in May and June. Be
tween 5000 AID 5000 head of stock are
embraced in the deal The price paid
is known to have been very large.
J. L. Hurt, of the Hurt Cattle COM
pany, is here visiting his Detroit and
Alemare ranches. He has started the
annual spring roundup. Mr.. Hurt has
sold his yearling steers and expects to
deliver them in May. shipment to be
made from EngIe. Z The price paid is
said to have been $50 per head.
c. J. Graham has just received an
other shipment Of cotton seed cake
which he is feeding his COWS. He re-
ports his losses light so far, but stock
on the range is now poor and weak
owing to a lack of grass.
The Gilmore Blackstone company
has shipped in a car of cotton seed
cake to feed their cattle, while the
range is in poor condition.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-04-14
ANNUAL, CLEANUP IS
NOT VET UNDER WAY

The annual cleanup of the city IS 1Q no.
in progress. according to alderman w.
S. clayton, who has supervision Of the
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-04-14
These little soes
had "CETSLT"
These little toes
hadnoae.

goodbye Johnnie You apply GETS
IT" in two seconds-no fussing with
plasters that don't stay. put. with
salves that make cOrns pull and
make the toe beefy and raw, with
Knives, scissors, raZOrS and diggers
that make cOrns grow faster and that
may cause blood poison from corn
cutting and cOTn-bleeding. "GETS-IT'
shrivels UP corns, they come right off.
That's the new principle. It's Just
common sense. No more cOrn-pains.
"GETS-It'' is safe, and never hurts the
flesh Get rid OF corns and calluses.
"GETS-IT'' is sold at CSC 4 bottle by
al druggists. or sent direct If you
wish, from z. Lawrence & Co., Chi
go-Advertisement
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-04-14

Choice meats and perfect service.
Opitz Market, phone 136.-Advertise-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-04-14

choice meats of every kind Opitz
Market. phone observation-disclosures
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-04-14
BUYERS HOLD OFF;
SAY PRICES HIGH
Midland Cattle Raisers in Good Shape
and show Inclination to Hold
Cattle Until Price is Met.

Midland, Texas, April 14-Cattle
sales have fallen off in the Midland
country during the past week, due,
according to buyers, to prices being
too high Local cattle raisers are not
greatly concerned. as the range is in
good shape and most of the cattle
cattle until buyers are willing to meet
the price A few sales have been
made, but no large deals are reported.
W. ". McWhOrter. of Andrews
county, has sold to J. c. AinswOrth, IS
good calves.
D. L West, Of the Clabber Hill
ranch, has bought a bunch of regis
tered black muleys. He says the range
is in good shape
+. NJ Ross. who ranches u miles
north of Stanton, expects a 95 percent
calf crop this spring, and says cOndi-
lions are good in his neighbOThOOd.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-04-14
Ell PASOAN STARTS
DAIRY AT SANTA FE

Santa Fe, n. NJ, April 14.-John Alter
and surveyor J. W. Turley left here for
El Paso. Mr.. Alter has invested in
lands on the Arroyo Hondo, six miles
south of Santa Fe and We: stock the
farm with dairy cattle intending to
remove from Ell PasO within the next
few weeks.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-04-14
MARIA CATTLE ARE
SOLD At $40, DEAL
REACHES $4,000
Preside Ranchman Buys 20
More Fine Bulls For
His Ranch.

Maria, Texas. April 14-At an aver
age price of 10 a head, r. r. Smith
has sold from ms Looo ranch S15
head of cattle. the deal aggregating
more than S57 900.
Luke Brite has bought 20 more fine
Hereford bulls and has sent them 10
his ranch near Preside. He is engaS-
ing extensively in the breeding Of
line cattle.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-04-14

Nav /, when the. cleanup campaign
will be announced