davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Little River news., 1915-09-08
Program for Girls Auxiliary.

Program for the Girls Auxiliary of the Baptist church;
 Subject, The Prayer of the bible
 1. The mother who prayed, lst Samuel, second chapter, Melissa Med ley.
 2. The King who prayed, Juanita Thomas.
 Song, Mary Freeman
 4. Who prayed all night and be- before what great sermon, Luke Vl, Thelma Lott.
 5. The prophet who prayed. Cert rude Curran.
 6. The prayers of the Publican ana Pharisse Luke XVIII, Mary Fawcett.
 Song
 2. There is a blessing in prayer quotations on prayer will be given in response to roll call.
 The meeting will be with Mrs. Gree yer Cobb, Thursday, September at D. m.
The Little River news., 1915-09-08
jeans opened fire it was returned by the troopers, who were soon joined by rangers from Mission.

jeans opened fire it was returned by the troopers, who were soon joined by rangers from Mission.
 The trouble area today was confined tU the Mission district and Browns vile district, seperated by 65 miles. In the section surrounding this city, troops of cavalry and companies of in fantry, besides more than 50 automo- bile loads of citizens, worked unceas- ingly throughout the day following ali clues developed as to the whereabouts of the bandit gang which terrorized the country II miles above here Thu rsday. A band of 13 Mexicans was To- cated south of San Benito. A detach- ment of cavalry was sent out in search and it soon developed that the MexI- cans were headed for the Rio Grande.
 Cut Off Mexican Retrea..
 Fort Brown then notified a detach- ment of infantry hidden in an a6van- tageous position near the Rio Grande five miles from Brownsville, that the band would probably come in that di- 'rection. Simultaneously detachment of cavalry under Lieutenant Critten- berger left Brownsville for the vicn- ity of the hidden infantrymen. The cavalry reached the vicinity just in time to prevent the MeXicans crossing but citizen spoiled the game by fir ing a shot, The Mexicans, thus warn ed, promptly hid in the brush. At sun down, as the cavalry and infantrymen were being stationed along the bank of the river to cut off river crossing, five ci the band were seen and Is art known to be there. Fighting may de- velop at any time tonight.
 Headquarters of the lower border patrol will be shifted Sunday from Brownsville to Harrington, 26 miles forth of here, Col. Robert l.. Bullard of. the Twenty-siXth Infantry will be in command The Twenty-siXth will be concentrated at Harlingen and will , be replaced at Fort Brown by the Fourth Infantry, due to arrive Sunday from Texas City. The territory i'm mediately around Brownsville will be guarded by the Fourth Infantry, two squadron of the Third Cavalry and l two batteries of artillery, one a how tiger and one a rifle battery.
The Little River news., 1915-09-08
Five Hundred fer Miss HeGaz z,slill.

MT. and Mrs. J. E. Locke entertained on Saturday night with a Five Hund- red party in honor of Miss Mar. ders- phill of Richmond and Mir. Har2Is Ball of New Boston, Texas. The par1s was also the announcement of the Perkins Locke wedding.
 The color scheme being reS and white, the sctre cards were red and white cupies with same color ties. The house was tastifully decora1ea With hearts, cut flowers and ferns. Five tables were kept busy until a very late hour. Miss Wood, Boy LambrigLt and Roscoe Wood, having to draw for the prize, which fell to MT. Lanbright. Refreshments course Cf red anc white brick ice cream and cake was served to the following guests: Miss Mary Memphill, Harris Ball, Miss Aayme Perkins, Mir. Clifford Locke, Miss Hat tie May Wood, MT. Miller Johnson, Miss Annye Marr, Mir. Fred Graves, Miss Annye Black Foreman. Mir. Pete Patterson, Foreman, Miss Mary Linnie Brewer, MT. Boy Lambright, Miss Inez Burlington. MT. Roscoe Wood. Miss Helen Trce MT. Dick Barlow. Miss Hazel Hicks, MT. Henry Phillips. MT Jim Hemphill, Richmond, Mir and Mrs Tom COnley Luline Texas
The Little River news., 1915-09-08
Notice Confirmation Title.

In Little River Chancery Court, Charles SchWarz, eXparte.
 Notice is hereby given that Charles Schwarz has filed. in Little River Chancery court, petition seeking to confirm his title to the following lands towit: The fractional southwest quar- ter of section 9; the fractional north east quarter and east half of the south west quarter of section IA, all in town ship 13 south, range 27 west Now, therefore, all persons who claim any interest in said lands, or any part thereof, are hereby warned to appear in said court and show cause, if any they can why the title of the petitioner should not be confirmed. GiveH under my hand as such clerk this 9th cay of July, 1915.-Chas. H. Park, Clerk of Little River Chancery Court W64
The Little River news., 1915-09-08
WILL BE MINUS LOBBIES
Next Legislature Will Probably Be
 Minus Powerful Hobbies.

Little Rock, Sept 7,-(Speciai.)- From present indications the 1917 ies' islature will be minus enc of its most powerful Hobbies, fer it is becoming more and more evident that the liquor interests will make no effort to repeal the Newberry statewide prohibition bill The forces of the liquor interest have been permitted to scatter, and as most of the liquor men are either go- ing into other business, have already gone or will remove from the state, there will be few in Arkansas when the legislature convenes, who are sui ficientIy interested to make the fight.
The Little River news., 1915-09-08
Ten Mexicans Killed.

Brownsville, Tex, Sept. 4.-With at least 10 known Mexicans dead, and probably as many more bodies lying in the dense brush, the battle between 30 United States cavalrymen, aided by a force ef Texas Rangers and arm- ed citizens, waged practically all day across the Rio Grande, about four miles west of Old Hidalgo, Tex, end ed at o'clock this afternoon. One American trooper was wounded.
 Capt. Frank R. MeCay, who con- manded the American fCTces, returned to Mission tonight. He reported 10 dead Mexicans could be seen from the Texas side and that probably as many more Mexicans had been killed in the brush by shots fired from the Texas side.
 The number of Mexicans engaged was estimated at 40, When the hght ended, the Americans were in posses sion of three crossings between Mex ico and Texas, in the vicinity cf the battle. Old Hidalgo is about GA miles west of Brownsville. The Mexicans made no attempt to cross the river but opened fire early today, apparent ly with the object of killing as many Americans a3 possible.
 American troopers had been or guard at the pcdnt since yesterday when they chased to the Mexican sldt band of invaders who Thursday night footed stores on the American side
 Two Mile Battle Line.
 Forty Mexicans were counted Be fore the firing began they were con stantly maneuvering through brush continuing until they had spread III and down to tcrtuous river bank { distance of two miles. When the Mex
The Little River news., 1915-09-08
Notice for Publication.

Department of the Interior, l. $ Land Office at Camden, Arkansas, lmf TO- 1915.
 Notice is hereby given that 3as- Hill, of Wilton, Arkansas. who on sts Til &, 1910 made a Homestead Ela.9y !. Serial No 043f1, for the N3 SW4, zSs z ton 32, township il south, range ssa west, 5th principal meridian, has flesfl notice of intention to make Final tbzssa year proof. to establish claim to ss-. land above described, beIore RegISsa and Receiver of the United Sta&sss Land Office, at Camden, Arkansas, eAs, the 21st day of August, 1915, CtaA,a ant names as witnesses. w. M Hay kins, D. s. Still, Henry Oliver, iarass' Still, all of Wilton, .ArAansas.-R. $ Newton, Register " 65- hg
The Little River news., 1915-09-08
N0tice for Publication.

Department of the Interior. u- Tg. Land Office at Camden. Ark, June 3 1915. Notice is hereby given aasi Charles C. Lee of Wilton, Ark. Ivsa on April, r, 1911, mado l Homesfzaf Entry. Serial No 04935, for Ea of a'xH section 19, township II south, rsssaa % west, 5th principal meridian, anal filed notice of intention to make faas.t three year proof, to establish claiuSa' the land above described, before gAss County Clerk of Little River cottzsta at AshdoWn, Arkaroa5, an tue 2sxsl day of July. 1915 t1ainstt vhanax as witnesses: John T. Pa kei, J,,AJ Parker, Jep Desmuth, all u HNiitG& Ark, and C. B. Milford of Ben issasa ond, Ark, R, D, NeYhn, Register. c
The Little River news., 1915-09-08
Warming Order.

In the Chancery court of Little Rss CT county Ark. Y. Van Rauden R.st- ast, plaintiff vs. John Vlieg, defendsna- The defendant, John Vlieg is >lessshs warned to appear in this ccaEt Wgyag thirty days and answer the eosnpfrH of the plaintiff Y. Van Rauden HaS- last. Witnes my hand and the seE@g said court this 4th day of]Sept, laaaA- Chas. H. Park, Clerk. A D. Dun 4asasy Sol for Pltf 41a.
 In damp. chilly weather thers 8 zX~ ways large demand for Batt;m&s Snow Eminent because many peoess who know by experience it's greaaaSe
 icving power in rheumatic acaes eae. pains, prepare to apply it at the asgs twinge. Price. 25c, soc and $10c.s .sHs& bottle. Sold by all dealers. Aagsss.
The Little River news., 1915-09-08
20 DIE ACROSS
 RIO CRANDE
Ten Mexicans Known to be Dead and as Many More Believed Slain;
 U. s. Trooper is Wounded.

Brownsville, Tex, Sept All Un- ited States soldiers were ordered to arms at Fort Brown tonight. No offl- cial reason was given, but it Is report ed that the military authorities are taking all possible precautions to guard against an effort by the Mexi- cans to organize on this side or to prepare against an organized invasion from the Mexican side.
The Little River news., 1915-09-08
Warming Order,

In the Little River Chancery CaEss& Josie Massey, plaintiff Ys George N Massey, defendant The defennsxas George w. Massey is hereby warnessxze appear in this court within thirtyAkaF4 and answer the complaint of the pazaaa tiff, Josie Massey. July g, 1as<&.e.~- Chas. H. Park. Clerk. Steel Lake. axas4 Head, Solicitor for plaintiff Sa&l
The Little River news., 1915-09-08
IS RUN DOWN BY TRAIN
Texarkana Man is Killed While Walk
 ing on Tramway Tracks.

Texarkana, Sept 4.--Walter Grigson, 35, well-konwn farmer, living a mile east of the city, was run down by train near the Cotton Belt hospital and instantly killed tonight. He was en route home, walking on the tramway tracks when the train struck him.
The Little River news., 1915-09-08
Warming Order :.

In the Chancery Court of Little Ba2 CT county Ark, Helen Mitchell, pl.as. tiff vs. Trozie L. Mitchell, cerendaEs The defendant, Trozy L. Mitchell gi warned to appear in this oourt W&agsa thirty days and answer the comps&x> of the plaintif, Helen Mitchell nessss, Witness my hand and the seai O. zsae. court this Eth day of Ausust. 191sy-. Chas. Ii. Park, Clerk. " $ $
The Little River news., 1915-09-08

In. severe cases of sore lungs. you need an internal and external remedy. Puy the dollar size Ballard's Hore- hound Syrup, you get two remedies for the price of one. With every dol- lar bottle there is a free Herrtck's Red Plaster Porous Plaster for the chest. Sold by all dealers. Aug. 32. S-.sA>> -~~~-rN sN
The Little River news., 1915-09-08
TO PROPERTY owNERs-Have VOL

the money b put in your sewerage and water connections? If not let us lend it to you at 6 per cent Clowdis Land Go. 70.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1915-12-24
MERCHANTS HERE TO
REWARD employees
FOR FAITHFUL WORK
Christmas Celebrations to
Be Held in Many of the
StOres-POOr to Be
Remembered
a.


Inc employees OIL tne various BUSINESS
houses in Birmingham will have Santa
Claus to visit them for their consistent
1.ha,. d,,r;,. +ba vear Practically every
- ,,.e.--..,'
s'ole III ii1s
iiel.s " nave eneii eiipios % al,
oii IN ~ .,iiao oaS. .'oi'ie u ~.
nave d tlee ,oi .neil 9'nplos %
ana many Oh the merchants WIN re"aio
oolne VI me ialsei couoeins ,emai y
their neip eacn year uy stsihs lnein q
ps. oe.i'e " enoi. saaiy ~ VIC seai
Inns Is the case WIN Tue Siaiie cuiiipans'
Mhich slVes al ol i.s eiilpioses why nav
peel WIN 'neii d certain pelloo u liz
~ per Iei'. VI 'iieil sai''s ~, NV son .
year II d ihah avs q seI ~ % P'vo
q sear ne :. P1s ~ No..
nun enjoy .ne iuiellu1 seesoi e ~.
Hd.ional oanN - -,
eie' 10 eiPoS % " ~ ss,1:. - 80.
10y - 'o GO. a. a. L.. s'a.iS S ~
i's pan 40 on nc $500 e. -
ii,eh die io"aieeo Wy '''e hoii'@i " ca
=. sei siec,
ac'icais evYls 80
III II, ele e,1s WI, na4e ~ Us. rs ;,,
hose why wiz ho' ''aVe INC ~ ~
nave d celeoi alloii 81 spin1 81 VIZ
WI MI We ~ AeepiiS W. ...e t
ny ho %. " ca ~ ~, 60 - - ~
Tree u 'ieii own civ i s a ,,iuo 3
ia IN, seniel.s 10 opserve Tue oay m..."s NJ
ne poor are hot 70 pc ioi so'len ne le
oaivallon xy nas iieaue 100
70 supply eiioush lou ioi wv Ia -
ody. ne uis.ripu'ioi VI 'l,e ioou III IA Sc
oashe,s WIZ pesii a. o eioeh 'n,s ailei
noon anu iase uii,i cioch' ne loou
VIII pe sNeii " 'hoSe VIM are uesei Vilis
anu al are fe.iass'eu 10 ne a. NO '12
Nor.h Iwentie.n sureet between me iioui :
OF ana cIoch. Alter .he oashe.s
nave peeh distributes CHRISTMAS Tree
ceienratlon VIII De he,o ana toys given TO
the niue chiiareh VINO are 700 poor TO
nave any at tnelr MONIES.
The baskets Will contain six-pound
chicken, sugar. tea, coffee, rice, butter
capoase' meat anu pota anu iarse
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1915-12-24
MORRIS BUSH TO Be
NEW PRESIDENT OF
!. THE CIVIC CHAMBER
Nominating Committee APP
pointed at Last Meeting
Agrees on Ticket
RUSHTON FIRST
VICE PRESIDENT
Murray Brown Nominated as Second
Vice Decentralization Directors
Are Also Proposed-To Be Voted
On at the January Meeting

Morris w. Bush, president of the
Imperial Coal and Coke company, was
placed in nomination for president OF
the Birmingham Chamber of Com
merce, j, Frank Rushton was nomi-
mated for first vice president. and Muir
ray Brown for second vice president by
the committee on nominations. which
met yesterday and completed its list OF
nominees which beside the above
named gentlemen include board of
directors. consisting of IS members.
Mr.. Bush is one of the leading
young men of the Birmingham district
and is identified with some Of its largest
industries. In addition to his connect
ton with the Imperial company. he is
also president of the Shelby Iron com
pany.
HAD CONFERENCES
The nominating committee was
elected at the recent meeting held at.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1915-12-24
MRS. SOLON JACOBS
NAMED PERMANENT
PRESIDING OFFICER
Insurgent Movement Start
ed by Henry B. Gray Gull
inmates in Her Elec-
ton When Nominated by
Black-Much Amusement
Over Nominations

John Sparrow was elected
to receive the $3.50 player
piano offered by The Age
Herald to the writer of the
best advertisement appear
ing in its columns at the
convention Of Age-Herald
advertisers, which was held
at the jefferson theatre last
night.
1t was on the third bal
lot that the decision was
reached, and B. C. Cox con-
tested the last round with
the dean of ad writer's in
Birmingham. Throughout
the balloting Mr.. Sparrow
led and only once did it APP
pear that there was any dan
ger of his losing, when on
the first ballot Mrs. Mabel
Ford Leake stood only four
votes behind the leader.
The majority plan of election pre-
vailed and it was decided by the con-
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1915-12-24

the Tutwiler and is composed OF the
following gentlemen: w nj. Cosby.
chairman: e. H. Andrews. Robert 4.
Brown, George A. Blinn. Jr, Robert
Jemison, ST., w r. Estes and
John Il. shelby. The committee
has had several conferences. going over
the entire membership in selecting the
new officers and directors of the
chamber
The names OF the nominees will be
presented to the chamber at it's next
meeting and will be voted on at the
regular January meeting, n which
time the organization of the new
Chamber of Commerce will be per-
fected and the new constitution and
bylaws adopted. The officers and dit
rectors are in accordance with the new
plan of the chamber. The management
and direction of the chamber is vested
in the board of directors: they have
control of all funds, executive officers,
secretaries and employees are author
ICED to make such rules and reguls-
lions for the proper management ana
government of the chamber.
DIVERSIFICATION IDEA
In selecting the gentlemen as nomi-
nees for the board of directors the
committee adopted the divessification
| idea so far as the occupations and busi-
ness interests We're concerned. and all
most all lines are represented. The
election rs not confined 10 the nomi-
| nees Of the committee. aS'apy 10 ment-
bers of the chamber GAN nominate a
ticket or individual yhembers for the
Offices .,.
are: Crawford Johnson Coca-Cola;i
George Gordon Crawford. Steel corpo-l
l II 49,. = nxr -
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1915-12-24
OFFERED BY THE AGE-HERALD AFTER
STORMY MEETING OF CONVENTION

Three Ballots Necessary to
Determine the Winner,
and John Leads on Every
One-WOn on AID Written
for Jemison-Riot of Fun
Throughout
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1915-12-24
Christmas Masses
i'm Catholic Churches

In all the Catholic churches there n
be the usual Christmas masses In the
larger parishes there will be three or
mere.
AT st. Paul's there will be FIVE masses
$50. 7sso. $50, $50 and 1890 The hast will
be u solemn high mass.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1915-12-24
TODAY'S EVENTS

Camp Wilcox meets this afternoon at
2:30 o'clock
Distribution of Christmas baskets by
Salvation Army from until o'clock.
AT the Theatres
Lyric--Vaudeville Matinee at 2:30 p.
m; evening at 1870 and 9 p. ms
At the Photoplay Houses
At the Strand-"The Reform Candi-
date
At the Colonial-"Crooked to the End .
At the Trianon-"Blue Grass"
Odeon Two-''The Tides of Retribution"
Princess-"Beyond All Is Love-
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1915-12-24
Republicans Unable to Pick
Flaws in 1t, Says Tusca-
lO0sa Congressman
WILSON AS STRONG AS
EVER IN CONGRESS
Centennial of Founding of Tuscaloosa
Next Year Will Be Notable Event.
Noted Men Have Promised
to Be Present

The Underwood tariff bill has stood
the acid test. The democratic party
has no apologies to make for that
measure and is willing to rest it's case
in the election next year on that is
sue. The republicans who had seen
visions of certain victory through the
alleged shortcomings of the democratic
tariff measure are doomed to a rather
rude awakening" stated w. b. oliver
OF Tuscaloosa, congressman from the
Sixth district, who was in Birmingham
last night
THE efforts of the republican lead t.
ers in the House and Senate to pick
flaws in the tariff bill when the ad-
ministration measure to continue the
war taxes for another year was up
failed utterly Senator Underwood and
others in the Senate and Majority
Leader Kitchin in the House complete
ly floored the republicans in their dis
cussions. 1t was proved by the demo-
Gratis that the Underwood bill has pro
duced even more revenue for the gov
eminent during the war than would
have been produced by the Payne AL
drich measure. 1.-The republicans could
not make good on their contention that
the hard times following Immediately
after the war were caused by the
democratic Legislation and then claim
that all the prosperity came in spite of
this legislation.
is IMPORTANT SESSION
THE present session of Congress
promises to be a most important one
stated Mr.. oliver. When asked as to
he possibilities of Congress enacting
into law the recommendation made
by the President for Increases in the
army and navy, the Sixth district con-
gresham said "Of course, it is not
to be expected that the preparedness
programme will be passed exactly as
outlined by the President. He does not
expect that and his programme was
not made to be passed without due con-
sideration on the part of Congress.
However. there can be no doubt, in
my opinion, that the principal fea-
lures of the programme viii be adopt
ed. The United States army and navy
are certain to be much stronger and
more efficient after the measures
which will be passed by the present
Congress are in effect"
Friends of Mr.. oliver are congratu-
Iating him upon his selection as a
member of the House committee on
naval affairs. This has always been
considered one OF the most important
in the House and at this session there
was great rivalry among the con-
gressmen to get on 1t. The fact that
Mr.. Oliver was chosen over a number
of members who had served in pre-
Continued ON Page Eight
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1915-12-24

The nominating committee was
elected at the recent meeting held at
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1915-12-24
Cold in Stockholm

Stockholm, December A.--fVia London)
Sweden is experiencing the severest cold
of the last $50 years. The temperature at
some points has fallen to 81 degrees be-
low zero
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-06-07
Ordinance.

~--~~0-~~~~~--~~-~-~-~-~~ ------~-~~~-~-~-~S~
AN ORDINANCE PROHIBITING THE
SALE. BARTER. EXCHANGE, GIVING
AWAY OR HAVING IN POSSESSION
NY MARIHUANA OR INDIAN HEMP
WIIHlN THE CORPORATE LIMITS OF
THE CITY OF Ell PASO. TEXAS. AND
PROVIDING A PENALTY FOR THE
VIOLATION THEREOF
BE IT ORDAINED BY THE CITY COIN
Gil OF THE CITY OF FL PASO. TEXAS:
SECTION l. Il shall be unlawful for any
person. firm. corporation OF association OF
persons to sell. barter. exchange. give away.
or have in his or their possession. within
the city limits OF the city OF Fl PasO. Texas.
any marihuana or Indian hemp.
SECTION . Any person who shall vio-
late any Of the provisions Of Section ] OF
this ordinance shall be punished by a fine
Of not more than Two Hundred (S20O) Dol
lars.
SECTION 3. The dangerous and powerful
properties OF Marihuana or Indian Hemp and
OF Fl Paso with the resulting injury to
public health and public morals. creates a
great public emergency. 1ustifyinE the sus-
pension Of the charter rule recuirfng sIfat
all ordinances before final adoption shall be
read at two regular meetings OF the city
Council. and said rule is. by unanimous vote
Of the Aldermen present and with consent
OF the Mayor. suspended. and this ordinance
shall take effect from and after It's passage,
approval and publication
Passed and approved this. the 5rd day Of
June. A D., 1915
TOM LEA.
Attest: Mayor.
] F DAWSON. city Clerk
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-06-07
STOCKS
MONEY AND METALS.

(By Associated Press.)
New York, June 7--Mercantile paper,
555a4
Sterling exchange: Sixty days bills, 1850;
demand. 4-7S50; cables. 4.79-
Bar silver. 49%.
Mexican dollars 50.
Government bonds strong.
Railroad bonds. steady
Time loans, steady; high. 2; low, ~
Copper, firm; electrolytic. S19.50
The New York Metal exchange quotes tin
quit; five ton lots, SsS.75 S9-25.
- Iron, steady; No 1 Northern S1A5O6
1900; No. 2, $1A25G14.75: No l Southern,
Sl4-0o 1850; No ?. s13-7591A25.
Lead. quiet, S5-5OG5-7O.
Spelter; no market
London Metals Market.
London, Eng. June THE London met
ais market closed as follows:
Lead. E24 SO
Spelter mot Quoted)
Spot copper, fSS; futures. ES4.
Spot tin, E164; futures E16S SIS
Anthony, E1200135.
THE LOCAL MARKET.
eMexlcan money quotations supplied by
Rio Grande Valley Bank and Trust COZ
Mexican currency. Il
Mexican pesos Gel Paso buying pricel
Carranza currency Z; chihuahua cur
rency. 81
FL PasO Smeiter Quotations
Corrected Daily.)
Bar silver (Handy & Harmon quota
tom 49S.
London lead. E24. SO.
Pig lead. $50.
Copper wire bars. 1855
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-06-07
Auction Sale.
AUCTION SALES

AUCTION SALES.
81 head Of condemned horses. "A head
Of condemned mules. also sets harness,
B. B. single, sets harness. ambulance
single, $50 sweaters, o. D and one overcoat.
O. D.. "Wednesday. June 10th, 1915. at kan
sas wagon Yard Second and Kansas St.
FL Paso. Tex The United States reserves
the right to reject any or all bids Pur-
chaser must remove property Immediately
after sale Cash must be paid. no checks
received Stock can be seen day befoa
sale at Kansas Wagon Yard.
William Elliott.
Major G NJ Corps. Depot Quartermaster.
Alex Licata. Auctfoneer