davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1915-10-23
STEEL WORKERS PROSPEROUS

STEEL WORKERS PROSPEROUS
Hundreds OF additional men have been
taken yon ahgeletndi
taken on by the leading iron and steel
companies during the past week OPP
erations are sal TO have now reach
ed nearly capacity basis In many lines
and some OF the companies are turn
ing down orders for delivery during
the first quarter Of next year in the
belief that the prices will be higher
later.
One OF the oldest operators at Pitts
burgh has expressed himself, as fol-
lows on the situation: "The net earn
ings of the various steel companies
over the next six months, in my OPP
inion, will exceed the expectations OF
the most optimistic For the first time
in its history the United States Steel
corporation is getting the benefits in
the way of earnings from its enlarged
capacity It. is getting only fair prices
at present, but before the close of the
year the margin OF profit will be as
wide as 1t was. in its best years. l
predict that within the next three
months United States steel will be
earning at the rate Of s225.Oo0,o0O a
year -s.s.e
This would mean close to 30 per
cent for the common stock. Even If
the Steel corporation takes no action
on the common dividend at the next
meeting, the shareholders will have
their equity in all this cash which is
available for either dividends or new
construction"
If What is regarded as. perhaps, the
most satisfactory development in the
steel trade at present is the appear
anck OF heavy buying by the railroads.
tCoptracts for about 10000 tons OF steel
for railroads are reported to have
been closed in the East during the last
Ifewdays and several ofsthe large sys-
fehis fare making inquiries for cars.
The placing by the Ohio e. Baltimore
railroad, OF an order for $4,000 tons Of
rails is thought to presage rail buying
by other lines There are estimated
TO I've definite Inquiries in the market
for 4, 500 cars, and such roads as the
New.syork Genital, Pennsylvania and
Reading are said TO be figuring on con
siderable new equipment.
With conditions as they are, prices
are advancing. Some OF the Eastern
steel makers are now quoting $l45
Pittsburgh, on bars, plates and struc-
turals This is an advance of 81 a
ton over the minimum, recently made
by the leading makers. Forging bill
let's al Pittsburgh have been advanced
from $33 to s34 a ton, iron bars from
$3.50 TO $1.56 per 100 pounds, Philadel-
,hia, and steel hoops from $1.40 TO $1.5O
per ton. Pittsburgh, At Chicago, the
priceof sast iron pipe has been adyanc-
ed $L00 a ton. The large amount of
vessel work. coming forward in the
East, Is said TO have done much to
stiffen TIE plate market.
Buyers for the European govern
ment are now endeavoring TO place
fresh orders for early 1916 delivery,
and thev are enc untering rising mar
kets on all sE,,s Trance Is said to
have held back 'arge requirements for
the first half Of ext year. which must
soon he placed Italy has been asking
for bids upon ha b wire, plates, billets
and bars running up, IT is said. 10
100000 tons.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1915-10-23

The twenty-hfth Sunday after Tin
ity.
1000 A. NJ. Sunday School
1880 p. M. Evensong AMI Address.
Or. T.. b. Mcdaniel will give the
first OF the addresses on Siam. The
first will be Social life and Customs.
All are invited. Seats free.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1915-10-23

crop year OF 1914.
is farms less than rs per cent OF
average yields. Average s27 labor
income.
"a farms .75-100 per cent OF average
yields. sl04 labor income.
SO farms more than 100 per cent OF av-
errage yields. Average s22i labor In
come.
This reduces to figures whar we al
ready know--that good crops are es-
sential TO the prosperity OF the farms.
This chart can be further emphasized
by dividing each of the three groops
In the first chart into two classes
those having less than average yields
and those having better than average.
In each Of these groups we find the
high yield farms average from two to
four times the average labor income
OF those farms having poor yields.
The quality OF stock is much more
important than the crop yields, howev-
err. Taking the same three groups
OF farms and sorting them according
to the quality OF the stock, we have
a much more striking contrast.
Less than 25 acres. IL farms. labor
income SIT, having ordinary stock, 22
farms, average labor income 1892.
Good stock. 10 farms. average labor In
come 1884.
$50 acres, 30 farms. average la
Dor income. s165. having ordinary
stock. IL farms. average labor income
$500 Having good stock. 10 farms,
average labor incom e$277.
More than 40 acres. IL farms, average
labor income s266, having ordinary
stock. farms. average labor income
$11.OO. Having good stock, 10 farms,
1921.
Diversity OF Business
1t is seldom wise to have all the
eggs in one basket. Often times a
farmer has special conditions that
renders one crop or one farm enter
prise especially profitable, but without
special conditions three or four import
ant sources OF income is better than
more and better than less. In Iron
County the farmers having three i'm
portant sources of income averaged
1910 while all others averaged $lO3 OF
less than half as much.
Some farmers do not work at home
as much as they could and thereby
loose because they are not able &c
give their home work careful atten
ton.
Sc farms with outside labor. selling
wood. etc. s7S77 Average income
$l3l.
80 farms with outside labor, selling
wood, etc. $500. Average income
s144.
Summary.
Farms having better than average
yields pay better than others.
Farms having large number of &C
res OF crops pay better than small
ones.
Farms having better stock than aver
age pay very much better than average
Farms big enough to afford large
investment in stock tools etc. pa!
more for the farmers time than do 9th
er farms.
The profitable farms usually have
several important sources OF income
Too many sources OF income is al
bad as too few.
Every farmer SHOULD keep records
and have a summary of his business
as shown in the first chart
Excessive valuations on farms, ant
low producing crops and livestocl
4 cause big losses to their owners.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1915-10-23
GUARDIAN ANGELS CHURCH

One Sunday next there will be only
one mass at Crystal Falls: at 1000 o.
clock. First mass will be at Alpha.
The Dickinson press., 1915-07-17
PUBLIC LIBRARY NOTES

The Dickinson Public Library is
open from 200 to $50 in the after
moor and from 700 to 800 in the
evening of every weekday; it is also
open Saturday mornings from 900
to 1900, and Sunday afternoons
from 200 to $50. 1t is for the free
use of every one and all summer
school pupils r entitled to it's priv
ileges.
June 3Oth ended the library fiscal
year, and we have already begun an
other year. A report of the past
years work will be given out after
vacation.
A box of new books for the rental
collection arrived this week-part of
a recent order-and are now ready
for circulation. Some of the best
selling books of the season are in
this shipment; among them are:
"Angel's Business" by the author
of "Queed." "A Far Country" Win
ston Churchill's latest book; "Satur-
days Child" and "The Treasure" by
Kathleen Norris; "Pollyanna Grows
Up" another. "glad" book by Eleanor
Porter; Contrary Mary" by Temple
Bailey; two more MARTHA" books by
Julie Lippman; making Over Mar
tha," and "Martha and Cupid" Lit
tie Sir Galahad," the book for every
one, by Phoebe Gray; "The Man
From Home" novelizel from the pop
ular play, Harry L. Wilson. martha
Of the Mennonite Country" another
Pennsylvania Dutch story, by Helen
Martin; "The Turmoil" by Booth
Harrington, and "The Children of the
EARTH" written by Alice Brown,
which won the $4,000 Winthrop
Ames prize in 1913 for the best play
written by an American author.
The Dickinson press., 1915-07-17
ADUETERATED AND MiSBRANDED
FOOD PRODUCTS AND eEvER-

I. 3. F. Ladd, Chemist of the North
Dakota Agricultural Experiment Station
and Food commissioner of North Da-
kota, do hereby certify that the list Of
specified " been analysed during the
six months preceding July l., 1915, and
the same found to be adulterated or mis-
branded within h meaning of the
statute, as shown in each individual
case.
I further affirm tina this is a true and
correct list to the best of my knowledge.
Chemist and Food COMMISSIONS.
1st ts saK of July 1 R15MA K. JOHNSON,
Notary Public, Cass County. N. D.
Ny commission expires October %. 1917.
l1''s- S9os!. Det! A9R'f Mi ss.'y' mai %t3'' gus
cose; weight not shown. Illegal.
.11016-Jelly Powder. Quick Jelly. Har-
graves, Nero. Co., Lincoln, Neb.
,,ooo Golored with coal tar dye; Illegal.
The Williams Bros. Co. Detroit,
-. Mich. Labeled IS per cent glu-
cose; contains SO per cent. Weight
not shown. Illegal.
M,ekom9a. N. D.. Fat so per cent.
11o4s-sausage. Eggert's Meat Market.
Fargo, N. D. Contains added
DISQUALIFICATION Flayoring Extract.
Banana. Assoc Brand. Atwood &
Steele Co., Chicago. Colored with
coal tar dye; measure not shown;
actual measure 0.93 ozs. Illegal.
11oSO- traef' Aa Pine Rpand. FlaX x3noggd Elk &:
Steele Co.: Chicago: Measure not
shown; colored with o tar dye.
11o74GGum Ice Cream. Flasher Drug
The Dickinson press., 1915-07-17
MINNESOTA VICTIMS
FIND QUICK RELIEF
Wonderful Remedy Saves Many From
Desperate Illness and Danger
u Operations.

End stomach troubles quickly with
Mayr's Wonderful Remedy. The first
dose proves what it will do. Hun
dreds of people in Minnesota have
used it with unusual benefit.
Here are the words of a few Of the
many in this state who have taken it:
JOHN TOWEY, 2030 Dayton Ave-
nue, st. Paul, Mimi, ordering a Sec
ond treatment, wrote: II have been
feeling fine since I took your medi-
cine. 1t certainly cleared my skin.
/ have recommended your medicine to
q number of stomach sufferers"
MRS PETER WILLIAMS, 2749
Eighteenth st. S., Minneapolis, wrote:
"I have taken Mayr's Wonderful Rem
edy and feel like a. new woman. l
am entirely out of pain. Four Of our
best doctors could do nothing for me
and agreed 7 must have an operation"
Mayr's Wonderful Remedy gives
permanent results for stomach, liver
and intestinal ailments. Eat as much
and whatever you like. No more dis
tress after eating, pressure of gas in
the stomach and around the heart.
Get one bottle of your druggists now
and try it on an absolute guarantee
if not satisfactory money will be re-
turned.-adv.
The Dickinson press., 1915-07-17
Co., Flasher N. D. Fat 7 per cent.

Co., Flasher N. D. Fat 7 per cent.
11oss-caa1nsdiy, Bulk. Johnson Biscuit Co.,
Sioux City, la. Colored with coal
111s9-Tomatoes. ga South. Baltimore
G S%a;ah3 MT Co.. Baltimore' Nd.
11147-Compound Glucose Apple Jelly.
The Williams Bros re- Co. DETROIT,
cose; glucose present 81 per cent;
weight not shown. Illegal.
11190-Breakfast Foods. Walkers Pep
sin. Western Cereal Mills CO.,
Minneapolis. Contains no pepsin.
11212-Eyaporated Apples; star Brand'
Wormy, decomposed. illegal.
11344-White Bread. The Leader. Far
go Bakery Fargo N. D. Short
11s4s-Rye Bread. Fargo Bakery, Fargo.
n. p. Short weight. Not labeled.
11349-Graham Bread. Nordales Bakery,
i EfsGei ~ D. Short weight Not
11384-Tomato Catsup. Hitchock-Hill
&C., Chicago. u Sodium benzoate
11ss5- Pea Ref B1 Sens; l'e HEitchock-Hill &
Co., Chicago. Sodium benzoate
0.10 per cent: Illegal.
11457-Ice Cream. Wander Bic Ice Cream
Co.; St; Paul, MINI. Fat 1914 per
11475-Gelatin Ice Cream: Wander Bic
,. Fat 1872 per cent. Illegal:
'''-9 Co.. fHlei aewoe! wis. "a a saponin
compound: Illegal.
1772-Schodner Brew. National Beverage
Co., Chattanooga, Tenn. Con-
tains benzoate of soda; not regis
ec;HAs. GUrMANN,
County Auditor.
The Dickinson press., 1915-07-17
KING MOTOR CARS

8-cylinder, model $3.50, a cylinder,
model $1165. F. o. B.. Detroit, Mich.
Representatives wanted. Write
Schultze & Toppins, New Salem, N.
D.-adv. 7-1O-2t
The Dickinson press., 1915-07-17
WOOL GROWERS

You can find a cash sale for your
clips if you will take them to the I'M
dersigned in Dickinson.
adv. 7-1O-2t J. C.. F. PARKER.
The Dickinson press., 1915-07-17
NEWS

A son was born to Mr.. and Mrs.
William Mcfarland on Friday, July
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-06-02

dancer is awarded the cup each week,
then the four successful contestants
will have to participate in a contest on
the last week in the month to decide
which shall get the cup. Mrs 5. w.
FAINT was awarded the cup last month
in such a contest and the dancing Of
the four participants was one Of the
very interesting features of the hop
given last week for the visiting and
local tennis players and their wives
and families.
x
Miss Bess Roberts entertained Tues
day night at her home on Erie street
with an informal dance. Punch was
served during the dance intermissions
and a salad course was enjoyed at the
close Of the evenings pleasure. There
were present Misses Louise Kerr.
Dorothy Crane. OtiHie Alarid, Sylvia
Rivers, Ruth Roberts, GOldie Waugh,
Lucille Crenshaw and the boys were
Fred Kinchloe, Ed Perry. Earl Arm
strong, Ben Swain. Guy Holiday, and
Frank Allen Mrs J. D. Roberts and
Mrs Preston Cook chaperoned the
Young people.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-06-02
Is Picture of
Good Health
Mrs. NJ. Callahan Relates
Experience She Had
With Various
Preparations

Selecting at random from mass Of
written testimonials is the following
statement from Mrs. NJ Callahan. who
lives at No. 207 Kearns street, Pitts
burg Pa, and whose husband Is a
trusted employee Of the McAdoo Ex-
press Co. She stated:
MY trouble. so had been informed,
was catarrh Of the stomach. At times
I would suffer from awful cramps and
my stomach panied me all the time and
a terrible burning sensation in my
mouth; my heart would hurt me until
I could hardly stand the pain. was
dizzy headed and at times felt as
though I was about to fall over back
wards. I had no appetite and what
little food I did eat caused me 10
whit 1 was skeptical Of all medi-
cine and did not have any faith in
Plant Juice helping me, but since US
ing five bottles I can eat anything and
my food agrees with me. In fact,
I am in such good health that I feel
It my duty to let others know that
Plant Juice has made me like a new
woman. Ny little daughter is now
using Plant Juice also. and even the
netghbOrs speak Of her improved ap-
pearance- She formerly was sick all
the time. but now she is the very pic
ture OF health"
Plant Juice is sold in FL Paso at the
Kelly & Pollard Drug Store, where it
is being introduced and its merits ex-
plained.-Advertise
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-06-02
About FL Pasoans.

Much credit for the success OF the
Memorial day exercises is due to the
committee Of women from the United
Daughters OF the Confederacy ana the
Daughters Of the American Revolution
with their friends. They met before
memorial Gay and made the $50
Wreaths OF greenery, used to decorate
me graves OF the soldiers in Evergreen
cemetery, Concordia cemetery and at
me Fort Bliss cemetery. They also
brought or furnished the flowers fbat
oman eHted the coats OF the veterans
me Iiring squad. the speakers and the
members Of the band and provided
mowers for the decoration OF the eraves
az the cemeteries. The WORKERS ~,
Lhese committees were Msdames Caro-
inc Evans. ". H. Alien. r II. Tborna
Icy ross klester. c. E. Kelly, ;. III
Z. X Morehead. F. P. Dickinson. Brooke
Jones william Caples. John Harm. :
y. hagsdale, Wip Robinson, " II
S S5In and J. ". Brady and Miss Mary
Gates Redmond --s'i
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-06-02
MUSIC ROLLS zSe EACH
FOR PTAKEE Dra--,e

IN account Of 50 many rolls being
purchased by each cusfor1ar - S5-lss
Shipment Of 200 rolls did not 20 around
IIsf. and IN order to introduce this new
'eoltlon more generally, we have decf5e5
e oIIer the second shipment OF 200 rolls
1 5-,.,- a sc eacn. This is new Popular
Priced Edition, which will sell rep7i1s -
az 5Oc the roll These rolls are NOT
cheap trash. They are made bT tbs
Aeolian Co, the largest manufacttlrers
o. music rolls in the entire world Thev
Unstable flanges, boxed, labeled ana eS-
preston lined. FL Paso Piano Co. W
R- Schultz, Prop, 20s south side Texas
sJreet, the Home Of the Genuine" Pr
anOla Pianos.-Advertfseun
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-06-02
Ell Pdsoans Awag.

Ms. Max Akin left for California
tuesday TO spend the summer.
Mrs A G. Nelson and children have
gone 10 Los Angeles, Calf, for the
Mrs J. RaveI and baby left Tuesday
Tor California, where they will spend
the summer months.
Fabian Stolaroff. Of the Boston Store
leaves today for San Francisco Tor =
three weeks vacation.
Miss Mary Pool and Miss Berfffs
Fool left Tuesday for san DIEGO Calf
Wnere they will spend the summer.
Mrs. J. A. Shanberg and baby have
gone 10 Ocean Park, Calf. for the sum
mer- Mr. Shanberg will join them
Miss Estene Berrien and Miss Nae
buckaloo Will leave June IA for Cali
Iornla. where they viii remain for the
summer.
Mrs. Thomas Perrine has eouA 10
california, where she will spend The
summer visiting the expositions and
the beaches.
Mrs. ". B. HiIgartner and daughter.
MISS Bertha Hilgartner, will leave sat
urday Tor Pine Bluff and Hot Springs.
AK. where they will remain for a
Mrs Alice Morriss and Miss Alberta
Keep viii leave June Is. FOR the
university OF California at Berkeley
Mnere they will attend the summer
Mrs James L Edwards. Mrs. John r
watson and her son. John B. Watson
Jr, Iett for California this morning, TO
and San Francisco.
MIS- J. H. Parker has gone to Orc
SS5Iande, n NJ, to join her husband.
MT and Mrs. Parker will then 20 TO
CIoudcroft for the summer and occupy
thelr parents cottage.
Mrs J. c. Nee will leave next 7,,ss-
ava Tor the university or California
az Berkeley. En- route she will stop
over IN Los Angeles for a short time
ai ~ VISIT the schools there
Mrs. r W. Foster and daughter Miss
Josephine Foster. who have been visit
ing Ar. and Mrs S W Daniels and Mr..
ana Mrs. c. F. Holmes for some time
Iett Tuesday for Columbus. n M Later
they viii 90 to California.
t. -lrs -, a n LOOMS, with her daugh-
TJeIs. mrs. M H Webb and Mrs. ". B.
i.-aItas left Tuesday afternoon FOR Los
angeles. Calf. Mrs. Webb will con-
tinue on to Sau Francisco. after a
snort visit in Los Angeles.
Mrs. James Capron and Mise To,,fea
Gapron left this morning for san Die,-o
tIleH Iney VIII go TO San Francisto and
y ON there to Portland, to visit Mrs
"a Tapron mother. Mrs. Adam Emig.
AR R5 VIII be away three months
MISS a. NJ. Morrow and Miss II. H
Baird, OF Pittsburg. Pa, who have
peen the guests OF Mrs. John Fielding
IT, for several days viii leave tonight
LOT California TO visit the expositfons
Ihey viii return by way Of Canada
Mr. and Mrs. z. ". Parker left Tues
day Tor Hermosa, Calf. where they
VIII visit their son. Morris Parker.
Lhen they Will go to San Francisco. to
oe the guests OF Mr.. Parker's sister
mrs g H Spencer. After travelling
n oregon, they viii go to Boise, Idaho
ana visit their son. Frank Parker. and q
VIII return 10 FL Paso by way OF Den
YER They viii be away for about six
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-06-02
The DIamnnc cnnte.t

OF the two Diamond Contests now be-
ing played off in FL Paso at the presen-
time, II is difficult to say whether Scott
Whites or Honest John" McCloskey's
Is attracting the most attention from
the public. From the way the barome-
ter is climbing, it looks as II most of
the population has found that the best
place in town 10 quench a thirst. such
as this weather inspires, is at the Scott
White & Co. soda fountain. Votes Civ
ing you a mighty good chance to win a.
$4,000 Diamond Ring with every drink
and the glass full just the same II
you have not yet started.
Stop in at Scott Whites and start.
Scott White & Co..
safety First Druggists.
Mills Bldg. Roberts-Banner Bldg.
Depot Pharmacy.
ADVERTISEMENT
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-06-02
Ell Pasoans Returning.

Harry Peyton, who has been visiting
in Bent, n. NJ, returned to FL Paso
TUESDAY.
turned from a two weeks trip to Aus
tin and Lampasses. Tex
Miss Margaret P. Doyle, who has
been visiting her sister, Mrs. c. n An
derson, in Hot Springs, Ark. has re-
turned to FL Paso.
Miss Estelle Cassidy has returned to
FL Paso from the University OF Arizona
at Tucson, where she has been a student
and will spend the summer vacation
with her. parents Mr. and Mrs. 7. ].
Cassidy.
Miss Eunice Anderson, who has been
attending the Arizona State normal
school at Tempe. Ariz.. returned to FL
Paso this morning. She will spend the
summer with her brother, ". R Ander-
son Mr.. and Mrs. ". r. Anderson are
moving today from the Ramsey apart
ments to So Mundy avenue.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-06-02

ADDITIONAL SOCIETY
NEWS on PAGE .
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-06-02
Lodges and Clubs.

Trinity Epworth league swill hold its
regular monthly meeting Thursday
evening at o'clock at the church, and
a special program will be given.
The Degree of Honor DAY was OBJ
served BY its members Of the order
Tuesday afternoon, at a meeting in
the Knights OF Pythais hall, when a
program was given Piano solos were
played by Mrs. J. NJ Brown, Misses
Hazel Allen, Minnie Belle Taylor and
Hazel Spence Miss Hazel Allen and
Miss Viola Allen played q duet. Miss
Hazel Johnson and Miss Hazel Allen
each gave entertaining readings. Re
freshments were enjoyed after the pro-
gram The officers of the lodge were
the hostesses. The next meeting will be
held the first Tuesday in July.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-06-02
Sill YER CUP TO BE DANCED FOR MONTHLY
AT WEST YSLETA COUNTRY CLUB HOPS

4 SILVER CUP Is to be given each
~ month throughout the summer
- season to the most graceful
woman dancer attending the Thurs
day evening dances at the West Ysleta
Country club The cup, when won twice
in a month. becomes the personal prop
erty OF the winner. If a different
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-06-02

one or the World Renowned and
Genuine" Wheelock- PianoIa Pianos for
$4,000, on terms Of $500 down and
80 per week. Plays the full scale IS note
music rolls. II is fully guaranteed by
the Oldest Piano House in FL Paso, e.
Paso Piano Co, ". r Schultz, Prop, 20S
south side Texas t-Advertisement.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-06-02
For Women Of Tnrte.

MadeIelne, the purest and most ex-
quisite Of imported rice powders soc
per box. See this perfect toilet requisite
in our window. Potter Drug Co., corner
FL Paso and San Francisco streets,
phones $50 and 75.-Advertisement
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-06-02
Cards.

Mrs. ]. Z. Winner will entertain the
Silent Twelve Card club Thursday aft
ernoon, at her home on Montana street.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-06-02

Free! Any SOC box OF stationery you
buy at the FL Paso Book Co, Mills
Bldg. this week viii be embossed with
your own initials free,-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-06-02

@steinWay" Pianos
and the Steinway Pianola-Pianos. both
Grands and Uprights. for sale exclusive
y by the Strictly "One-Price' and
oldest" Plano House in FL Paso-El
PasO Piano Co., ". r. Schultz. Prop, EOS
south side Texas acknowledgements
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-06-02

The Ell PzsO Ice and Refrigerator Co.
Maintains its own delivery S-stem.
Pure distilled water and ice. ones
114-115.-Advertisem