davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-10-31
FARMERS SHOULD RAISE
WELL-BRED HORSES FOR IN
CREASED EUROPEAN DEMAND

During the next decade there will
probably be an increased demand for
American horses in the countries now
engaged in the European war. The
demand may oven continue much
longer, as not only will horses be
needed for armies, but when peace lie
restored more will be needed for az
riculture. Already European agents
are said to be endeavoring to pur-
chase horses in this country and Can
ada. and there is an Increased inter-
est In many sections in horse breed
ing. s.,
To meet this increased European
demand, American farmers may we'll
endeavor to raise we'll bred horses,
but the department does not advise
them to purchase q surplus Of horses
merely for breeding purposes. 1t
merely advises that ordinary farm
work should be done whenever posi-
Bile by good mares, which should be
bred to good stations. It also de,
sires to emphasize the Tact that only
horses of high quality may be profit
ably raised today. Inferior horses are
drug on the market, and their pro.
duction is to be discouraged as much
as the production of good horses
should be encouraged.
The United States has previously
been drawn on to supply European
countries at war. In the Boer war
over 100000 horses were bought here
by the British government. It may
be doubted whether q foreign govern
ment could now obtain similar sup;
ply In this country. except at .exces
sive cost. However, II farmers take
pains to utilize their good mares dur
ing this winter to breed them to good
stations, IN the course of several
years (time enough for the foals to
develop America will be better able
to meet the European demand.
1t is natural that European coun-
tries should look to the United States
for horses, as next to Russia 1t has
more Of these animals than any other
country in the world. The United
States and Russia possess IS pei
cent of the world supply. Strange to
say, however, there were no horses
originally on our continent and the
present supply comes from stocl
brought over from Europe. Canada's
supply is small compared to our own
Our own army furnishes desirable
market for wellbred horses, there be
ing under the remount system at leas
5000 horses required annually to sup
ply both the army and the nationa
guard. There are now about 10000
horses In our regular army on a
peace basis. In war, many more
would be required before the nrs
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-10-31

towns on other occasions, It Is a
well known fact that they will make
good representatives. These are
men who keep their ears close to the
ground and consequently know what
the people want in the way OF legis-
lation and It will be their pleasure
TO give It to them. II is a pleasure
to submit the names Of such men as
these to the people for their support
to public ONCE.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-10-31
]. j. ME|KLE
OF SM|THF|ELu
Candidate for Re- Election,
TUo Year Term Com
missioner

This man needs no introduction to
the people OF Cache county. He mas
served them faithfully and well as
county commissioner for one term,
and on his record he goes before
them asking for a second term. a
courtesy seldom, II ever, denied a
faithful public servant. Mr.. Meilsie
should and no doubt will receive a
vote that will show the people OF
this county have every confidence in
him.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-10-31
JIMMY WILL BE a LAWYER

James started his third helping Of
pudding with delight.
-"Once upon q time, James," ad.
monished his mother, "there was
little boy who ate too much pudding
and he burst!"
james considered. "'rhere amt
such thing as too much pudding"
he decided.
There must be-" continued his
mother, ELISE why did the little boy
burst?"
James passed his plate for the
fourth time, saying: mot enough
boy"
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-10-31

ket abroad, although the mule is not
used on the Continent to the extent
that It 10 used here. Department o,
Agriculture.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-10-31

SECOND HAND COLES HOT
Blast heater. at bargain Phone 4s
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-10-31
, = Z !. n. U.
MISCELLANEOUS

If YOU WANT good h' ~
garments or union suits. call W n "a
stone Knitting Works, 1871.
WANTED--1LADY3 BOAhprH'
ply 1862 West Second South
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-10-31
FOR SALE

TWO NICE HOMES. Inquire at
444 North Second West. IT
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-10-31
Your
KIDDIE

won't look the same six months
from now. And six years from
now you won't even be able to
remember what he did look
like when he was little. un-
less you have his portrait.
We specialize In portraits Of
children. The little tots aren't
afraid to look natural in our
studio. Notice the portraits
OF children In our show case
this week. So
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-10-31

SMITH PREMIER TYPEWRITER.
In serviceable condition. $22 II taken
at once, Inquire this Office,
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-10-31
THE VOTE IN IDAHO

Two years ago the Idaho
returns showed as follows:
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-10-31

h SLIGHTLY USED IRON BED; q
snap. Phone LOG. a' 6 n
The Washington times., 1914-05-25

ties now required of railways. In
short. transportation Of oil should be
made to serve oil and not to rob IT,
''IIistoricaly oil pipelines have been
common carriers. nom!nal!v at least
under the State laws where the com-
panies were chartered. Up to the pass
age Of the Hepburn amendment nv
Congress in 1908 they generally avoided
common carrier duties hy va-ious sub-
terfuges such as prohihitory tariffs and
prob bitCTy rules OF shipTent.
1t might be interesting to make n
reference to the proposed Govornmen nj
pip" line. Secretary Daniels was ;n-
ported some months ago TO have ex-
pressed himself as favorable, at least,
10 thorough investigation as to the
fca aSibility Of the Government building
line Of its own from tho seahoar.l TO
some field so as 10 ensure its having
an unfailing supply OF fuel oils for its
navy.
Immediately numbers Of Oa<lahoma
producers recognized In this project n
possible means H. which the solution
Of TRANSPORTATION problems in oil might
he hastened. Also. In so far as the
Government should he a purchaser of
oil. the wide margin between III" pric..
OF oil at thu wells ana that which the
Government had oeen paying SEEMED TO
Justify them In undertaking to show
that such a line would be a means of
In mense saving 20 the Governments"
The Washington times., 1914-05-25
PENSION FUND TO BIZ.
EXHAUSTED JULY !.
Retired Police and Firemen May
Find Payments Scaled Down,
Is Warning.

The police and firemen's pension fund
of the District will barely meet its obli-
cations for the current fiscal year. The
''drunks" have been its salvation. for
without the revenue obtained from fines
and forfeitures for violations OF the
new excise law. payments to the widows
ana orphans of those who gave their
lives in the service of the city long
since would have been suspended.
Louis c. Wilson. disbursing officer of
the District. announced today that IL
there is no falling off in the hnes i'm
posed in the Police Court between new
and july l payments can be made IN
fun to pensioners, but with no surplus
remaining. With the opening OF the
will be temporarily relieved, rs the re-
then be available.
For the coming year. however. some
new provision must be made, for with
the increased number OF pensioners, due
10 retirement OF superannuated and
disabled employees of the two depart
ments, the demands upon the fund will
be materially larger than they we're
during the year Just drawing to a close.
With no prospect OF an increase in
revenues from the sources now author
lied by law, unless new legislation is
obtained at the present session OF Con-
gress, before the new session conyenes
in December. II will De nesssary to nav
only percentage of the pensions due.
as has been done on several previous
occasions
The Washington times., 1914-05-25
TOLLS DEBATE FILLS
SENATE CALENDAR
Adjournment Caused by Death
OF Senator Bradley Post
pones Jones' Speech.

Senator Jones. OF Washington. was 10
have spoken against repeal Of free tolls
In the Senate today. Owing to the
death of Senator Bradley. however. the
Senate adjourned soon after the ses-
sion opened. out of respect to his men,
ory.
The rest of the week will be crowded
with speeches on the repeal bill. Seven
speeches have been announced. Senator
Kern Democratic leader. viii insist on
the bill being kept under constant con-
siderstion after May q. and hopes to
force vote the latter part Of the week
In addition 10 Senator Jones. Senators
Simmons, Sterling. West. Oliver, du
Font, and Cummins are to speak.
After the set speeches end, there
doubtless will be long list of speeches
OF more or less impromptu sort on
the bill, and amendments will be COR
sidered. Senator La Toilette has not
yet spoken, and he will have something
to say before the fight Is over.
The Washington times., 1914-05-25
SENATE FILLED
JUST ONE DAY

Nature seems set against keep
ing this body complete" a
United States Senator said to-
day, in commenting on the
death of Senator Bradley, the
day following the seating of
Senator White, from Ala
bama.
1t would almost take a historian
to discover just when there
was complete Senate-that
is, two Senators from every
State. This complete State
was reached Friday, when
White was sworn in, but the
very next night Senator Brad
ley died, and the Senate is
again incomplete.
The Washington times., 1914-05-25
WANT CAPITAL ON
NATIONAL HIGHWAY
Washington Residents Send Ap-
peal to Headquarters Of the
Association.

ContendingN that no highway which
does not touch the National Capital can
properly be called a national highway.
Col Robert y. Harper. chairman OF the
local committee, selected to endeavor
to have the Lincoln highway pass
through this city. has drafted a letter
TO the Lincoln Highway Association at
its headquarters in Detroit.
To this letter will be appended = Pc
tition, headed by the three District
Commissioners. and bearing the name,
of many prominent business and pro-
fessional men. Members Of the Mary
land Congressional delegation will call
this week upon President Wilson at the
White House and ask the President to
also write to the Lincoln Highway AS
sOciatlOn and give TO its members his
reasons for believing that the proposed
highway should touch the National
Capital.
Colonel Harper's letter reads, in part:
We earnestly appeal to you for
permission to place the official LIN
coin Highway markers on the mod
err macadam roadway running from
Philadelphia. Pa. 10 Washington.
J.. G.. through the properly selected
streets of the latter city TO the
miIlion-dollar Lincoln Memorial NOW
under construction in PotomI"
P;rkr. From this city the route will
be through Frederick. Md. and
thence to Gettysburg. Pa. The en-
tire expense OF the road. including
officially marking the highway, will
St betrayed by local interests.
This highway is TO be National
in character as well as In name.
|. would be a rnisnomer for the Inc
mortal highway to bear the name of
Lincoln and not touch the Nations
Capital. the common home OF all
the people; where Lincoln rose from
a private citizen TO that Of ma
tional figure.
Again sentiment would be serious
" CurtaileG from national staul-
point. and the memorial aspect for
the name Lincoln disreg2rdSd un-
less the highway ran from the East
into the South and out again To the
battlefield, where the stability Of
this Government was eCdad. To
locate a hichway of national intent
without touching the National CaDi-
tai and running into the South.
would he little mort than n public
motOTway.
The Washington times., 1914-05-25
Woman to Accuse Mine
War Lieutenant of Crime

DENVER. May 25.-Interest today
IN the strike situation conferred in
Preparations for tn" courI-ma rt:al
trial at Golden OF Lieut.. L. X. Lin
derflt. the State army officer charged
with ordt ring the solht'-rS 10 fire int"
the Ludlow colony, where the women
and ChilGren were killed In the mine
strike war. He is charged also with
respc nFitility for tn" Death 4 Lcuis
Tikas and two other miners who had
been taken prisoners.
Mrs. Alma Lafcrty. Of Denver. pres
ident Of tie NCmGn'S Peace League
has been subpCcHacd To agpes r
against LirderfiL Four aGiccrs and
ten TriV8tCs have been Iiied. Gov
ernoI AmnIUns is expected u an
noUnCe the Ierdicts in d few days
The Washington times., 1914-05-25
Argue U.S.. Control
Will Cut Oil Price

With decision expected daily from the Supreme
Court of the United States, definitely determining whether
the great system of pipe lines throughout the country shall
be classed as common carriers Congress is again being
appealed to by the Independent oil producers of the South
west TO raise this question from the realm of doubt through
the enactment of legislation which will place this
medium of transportation directly beneath the Superv
sion of the Interstate Commerce Commission as the
railroads.
granted by the extinct Commerce Court restraining the
enforcement of the Hepburn amendment to the interstate
commerce law, by which the pipe lines were made amen
able as common carriers, were completed last October.
The decision of the Supreme Court in this case, which
instituted by thirteen companies, consisting of the STAN
dard Oil and its affiliated corporations expected in the
near, if not the immediate future.
The Washington times., 1914-05-25

OFFERED STAGE
MONEY AS BRIBE

NEW YORK, May 25.-Arest-
ed for "jostling," the tech
nical term on which pick
pockets are snapped up by
the police, David Yarshimsky
was freely awarded the palm
today for cold nerve.
Max Katz, the cop" who got
Yarshimsky, declared the sus-
pect tried to bribe him with
SlOO bill.
And" said Katz, pale with in
dignation, 1T was a phony
bill-stge money"
The Washington times., 1914-05-25
Wall Street Brokers
Seek "Shoestring Bill"

NEW YORK, May .--"ShoestrinS
Bill,' for more than twenty-five years
q fixture in Wall Street. was being
searched for today In every hospital in
the city. Bill has disappeared and
scores Uf old-time brokers' missing hi,
familiar face, set In motion tracers for
the oddity.
Bills real name Is JaacoS Schwartz
His occupation was selling shoe strings
of money to Stock Exchange messen-
gers. He Is know to be worth from
so. 900 to $4,000. but those familiar with
his ways declare he was never known
to spend a cent. and fear he has
starved to death.
The Washington times., 1914-05-25
Accuse Two Solicitors
Of Larceny of R0saries

Charged with larceny after trust, Johr
]. Mcdonnell, twenty-four. giving his
address as $40 Twelfth street northwest
and Raymond +. Body, twenty. Of Bal.
timore, were arrested today by Cen
trail Office Detectives Grant and Arm.
strong.
The men are employed as agents frr
Il paper. which is giving away rosaries
as subscription premiums. II IL a..
legged that Mcdonnell had ths publish
ers chip him $50 worth OF the rosaries
which, he sold. and that Body obtained
sG1 worth. which he disposed OF
The men deny the charge
The Washington times., 1914-05-25
Edison Likes Tobacco;
Bans the Cigarettes Only

NEW YORK. May @5.-AIthoush
Thomas A. Edison has caused TO be
posted notices in certain parts Of his
West Orange works prohibiting cigar
ette smoking, ii is evident he has
no intention Of injuring the tobacco
industry. Mr. Edison was resting at
his home yesterday when questioned.
What are you working on now" was
asked.
Chewing tobacco" was the prompt
reply.
Mr.. Edison began chewing tobacco
when he vas a young man at the tele-
graph table, and has followed the
habit since. He is also an inveterate
smoker, and is seldom without a per-
fecto In his mouth.
The Washington times., 1914-05-25
Bellboy Gets $4,000.

NEW YORK, May 25.-Timothy Con-
nelly. bell boy in a hotel in the Berk-
shires, has been left $4,000 in the will
of Mrs. G. d. Farrar as a reward for
his devotion to duty during her two
summer visits to that hotel.
The Washington times., 1914-05-25
Convention to Meet.

The eighth annual session Of the Ma
tionsi Christians Congress Association
OF America will be held in the Metro
poiitan Baptist Church tonight at s
o'clock. The Rev. r. 3. Robinson.
president of the association, will pre-
side. w. Calvin Chase will make the
welcome address. Many prominent
speakers will be on the program
The Washington times., 1914-05-25
Sues District for $25, 900.

Harry l.. Pcckham filed a suit in the
District Supreme Court today against
the District of Columbia for So. 900 for
injuries which he alleged were incurred
when he was run down bv the electric
patrol wagon of the Fifth precinct
police station, October q.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-07-28

ONCE AGAIN
WE ARE GOING TO ADVERTISE WHAT
WE KNOW To BE ONE OF THE BEST
BARGAINS IN THE AIESILL-A VALLEY
I13 ACRES LESS THAN THREE MILES
OF FL PASO. ALL IN THE VALLEY
FIRSTCLASS SILT SOIL, SIGNED Up THE
GOVERNMENT DAM, FOR ONLY SIS PER
ACRE
IF THIS DON'T GET RESULTS WE
FEEL LIKE QUITTING.
BAILEY LAND CO.
PHONE 206S. SOC MESA AVE.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-07-28

FOR SALE.
AT SACRIFICE PRICE.
S2S5 PER LOT.
15 lots on Estrella St. including 2 cor
ners, perfectly level. block south Of Ala
media Ave; have been offered 1913 per
lot for inside lots Must sell all IS lots
within next 10 days. Attractive terms
Jas. J. Watts.
104 san Francisco St Phone 45A
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-07-28
Snecial Treatment.

DIR. AUER-CUniversity Of Heidelberg.
Germany. Chronic and Nervous Diseases
Female Diseases, Surgery. Office 2201a San
Antonio St. lover Ardoins). Hours 10 10 r.
70 s Phnra $50
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-07-28
EXCFPTIoNAI- RAPcAN

1-<ANs--E AAOlNAL BARGAIN.
Beautiful room yellow brick East Rio
5ranae 81 nome, west Of Golden Hill: 5Ox
Nv IT, south front, nice interior finishing;
heauhg plant hardwood 1oorsf spacious
garage and storerOom; cellar: servants
quarters; iron and brick fencing all around:
uI4eh outnousess back yard planted in grass
ana emma trees Never rented FOR SALE
81 OWNER FAR BELOW COST Apply
tor information to 504 Caples Bldg.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-07-28

NEEsMAN INVESTMENT co.
REAL ESTATE, INSURANCE, BONDS.
100 SAN ANTONIO ST.
SS25O-6 RIM. BUNG.. NEW. GRAND
VIEW, 1 BLK CAR LINE. $3.50
CASH, $50 PER MO.
Ss15O-5 RM- MOD. I'M. RICH
S90o0-5 RIM. BUNG., NEW. GRAND
VIEW BLK. CAR LINE. $500
CASH. BAL SUIT.
S140O-4 RM. STONE HIS. GRAND
VIEW. 500 CASH, $50 PER NO.
S2sOO-6 R8I. HIS, IL LOTS. DEN
YER COST $500. TRADE FOR FL,
PASO LOTS OR HIS.
Ss00 PER Az MI. YsLETA.
10 A. CASH, 10 PCT CASH, BAL.
PER NO, FINE LAND.
$40 PER Al A. SAN Ell. SNAP.
Is Cash, TERMS.
S265O-1O A WELL IMPROVED.
ElNE CHICKEN RANCH o MI
TSLETA- $500 Cash, BAI. SUIT.
NEWMAN INVESTMENT co.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-07-28
Health Resorts.

SUMNER RESORTS
Why suffer with rheumatism. stomach
or kidney trouble when you can get inn
mediate and permanent relief at Hot
Wells. FL Paso county. Texas7 Beautiful
sanitary bathhouse, expert masseur and
good hotel accommodations. Rates rea-
souahfe
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-07-28
HeIp Wanted.

N---~~-~-~~~-~-~-~---~---
WANTED-Man and wife on alfalfa farm.
Woman 70 cook for mem man to have
charge OF farm. Long Lumber Co. Texas
and Austin
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-07-28
For SaIe-ReaI Estate

45 LOTS in French Addition for sale
for cash. Apply Owner 412, Caples Bl,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-07-28
For Rent-Housekeeping Room.

For Rsnt-HousekeePing Rooms.
-~--~~-~-~-~-~-~-~-~-~~~~
SINGLE housekeeping rooms IS to SO 7os
y Campbell
FOR RENT-2 rooms for Housekeeping Phi
ONE LIGHT houssksspins room. EOS s
Florence Phone s72s.
TWO housekeeping rooms. opposite the city
library: no sick H. W Franklin
HOUSEKEEPING ROOMS. SIs-511 E BOu-
levard
2 Oh 3 NICE housekeeping rooms for rent
Phone 5ss1 W.
LIGHT hoqsezeepinE rooms. gas range.
cheap 1923 Olive
DESIRABLE housekeeping rooms. with run
ming hot and cold water sos n Oregon
ROOMS, furnished housekeeping s11 n.
St Nrain- Phone 1901 J.
FOR RENT-l. and Housekeeping suites
Phone 6414.
LARGE FRONT ROOM. private porch.
kitchenet. also bedroom 500 n. Oregon
CLEAN. COOL housekeeping and bedrooms
512 Myrtle
including gas. 1918 E Overland
HOUSEKEEPING ROOMS close in sol
Mesa Phone 1881
cheap s15 n E Paso.
HOUSEKEEPING ROOMS, SO. 1895 Ma
coffin Phone $3.50 W.
2 FRONT nicely furnished housekeeping
rooms. gas range; very reasonable 1880
Myrtle Ave.
FOR RENT-Housekeeping rooms and rooms
for rent 325 san Antonio. upstairs Phone
Ass
FOR Rent completely furnished house
keeping rooms water, light and telephone
SIS no children 1922 Wyoming St Phi
ROOms-Furnished or UNFINISHED
THE KENNARD-42555 n Oregon Rooms
D. R FRANCIS HOTEL-s154s Snls St
NICE ROOM. lights. bath Phone 21sL
LARGE COOL ROON-Phons 1851
FRONT BEDROOM. $40 month. sos Mon
tana- Phone ISIS w
FOR RENT unfurnished rooms. near 8
". shops $40 ORC St
FOR RENT-Nicsly furnished room Apply
after $50 p m 500 Wyoming ST
FOR Rent convenient front rooms close
in SIS Montana
FRONT ROOM for rsnt-7oO n kansas,
Phone 47sL
FURNISHED ROOMS with slseping porch;
reasonable sos Arizona
DELIGHTFUL front room in private home,
with no children; reasonable Phone 504o.
COOL .EORcc..s CHEAP-CLoSE N.
EAfETTE ROOMS. 213 Mills St Phone 1888.
LARGE COOL ROOM with private bath; no
sick Phone Sos.
ROOM for 2 young men. Brazos Apis. sin
gle beds Phone 1858
FURNISHED ROOMs-Front entrance. con
meeting bath 1917 Myrtle SIS
COOL BEDROOM-FIns yard. close in. al
n Campbell
XENDoAIE HOTEL s1IR E Overland
-Slee transient rooms S2-5o up. free baths
NEW LAKE HOUSE = 40 W.. Missouri
Rooms with bath Everything modern
FOR RENT-Clean. cool bedroom. walking
alstanee, $40. SIS Montana
NICE ROOMS CHEAP-One apartment for
particular people; gentlemen preferred Phi.
FOR RENT - Punished outside bedroom. |
private entrance price reasonable lis I
Locke
HOTEL DELMAR. 81 " Stanton. hot and /
cold water free baths. all hours. rooms
2oe % 81 day; 81 up weekly Phone 1880. I
TO GENTLEMEN-ElegantIy furnished room !
eonnes ems nalns walking distance, SO. I
apt r, The Wright" stanton and Mon 1
lana
FOR RENT-Furnished room. not and cold 1
water; also one room with sleeping porch; i
very reasonable SIS ". Boulevard. 10 min
ltes walk from town Phone 21s4
FOX hENI-Fery nicely furnished front 1
-ooms. gentlemen preferred- also large aIr-
bookkeeping rooms. close in 615 n 81 I
2aso.
FOR RENT-LarEe. vel furnished east
.r0mr n
walk north from postoffce. 8 block from
ar Lire. Phone fla- ".
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-07-28

/ water, also one room with sleeping porch.
l very reasonable SIS ". Boulevard. 10 min
I utes walk from town Phone zIs4
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-07-28

FOR hENT-Fery nicely furnished front
rooms. gentlemen preferred. also large airy
bookkeeping rooms. close in 615 n Fl
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-07-28


Eight hours. Via Roosevelt dam Leaves
Dominion hotel. Globe daily. $50 a n
Arrive Phoenix $3.50 p m Fare. SIS. MaEs
reservations IN advance
ella Valley Auto stage Line. Globe. Aril-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-07-28

FOR RENT-LarEe. well furnished east
front room in private home is minutes
walk north from postofhce. 3 block from
car line. Phone 6147 w.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-07-28
Ready Reference Business Directory.
Signs.

Signs.
CITY SIGN CO.. 500 y. Stanton. Phi 1247.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-07-28
Stocks and Bonds.

>~-~~~D~~~~~-@---~-
THIS
Is the day Of specialists. When money IS
20 be spent efficiency In the person who
acts in an advisory capacity is the first
consideration Like other specialists we
know our business better than any one else
can know IL in our field. and are proper
tionately efficient. An investment Is a
sensitive thing Nay we help you to avoid
mistakes. Think # over.
Curtiss-ManninE Co., Inc.
Investment Brokers.
First National Bank Building.
FL Paso, Texas