davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-09-29


Finirter Gut 2oaf $3.50; oppber,b
$3.50: Cubes $5.65; aranulirter So
40. goufsetioners .Q- $3.50; Off
.4s $5.o5: psiBer ,riro S4.85; sytra
e. $4.65 per 100 pfunp.
WoIaffes in iietia. - Rem Drs
leans Open aeitIs 40-55c. gentrifas
aal 20--30t per Galicns.
REFS. - ao,Iiiiand. Tancn Seab
6-6ic; prima 5-5ae; orbin1rsr
4-4ae; Sapdn 43-5ic per pfunb.
DARN sprobutte
Butter. - Rarst ruhia. preiIe
feifer. - WbolemiIt srtra 30c; Gen.
traIiseb srtra 27ie; gentrdlissb firfts
24r: bc. Geconbs 21e: Sdntp Doirp
zoe; pa6ina Siud 1eA-1sk per
pfunh.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-09-29
1dgliber MART. Serid3t,
gineinuati. %. Sept.

Ci n etH att, rs. Sept.
Die nahfola.nben Guotiruns.n Be.
sieben ii3 nur auf Gnaros lrans'
aiiionen. Bel tleineren Gef91ftsr
!usrb.n eitpas b0bere greii. bere4nst.
propifioneR.
g dmala. priuid Stsdm
S.30-8.40: 5amilp Stmala 81
SC Der pfunb.
5rodensefalseHes 5Iet d.
Short clear Gsiten 81 10fe; grs
tra ibort clear 9S-10e: Ibort RippsH'
feiien 94-10e; Sdult.rn 8t-Ssc;
Bellies 10-1o5e.
Bacon. - Sbort clear Ssitsu
1of-114c; ertra Ibort clear Seiten
10a-11e; ibort Ripp.nieiten 10a-
lie; S6uItrn 94-9ac; Bellies IL
LIE.
sugar gureb Jleiia. -
Shinisn 15-155c: pitnic S9ultern
10i-10sc: greatfsit Bacon 18-
19c: StuIiern in pad.i.n 10t-11e;
y. y. Gut Sdultern 1o1-11e; tro'
d.ne Beef S6inien 23-25c.
SiBaep0teftes Tl.if d. -
Der Dfunb: Sdinten 12-125c. mit'
mic Gdultern 9i-9se; Bellies
16-16ac: SduIt.rn 1ot-1ose; R.
p. Gut DO. 10i--10sc.
Grif9esHf.ii6 - Sdiufen
11f-124e; picnie Sdultern s.
SIC; Saulter 8-3ac: ibort Rib'
p.nfeitsn 9-93e; fhort clear Sei'
ten 9-9ae: ertrd fhprt clear Seiten
9-9ac: Bellies l.iht 16-163e; Bel
lies fbtpere 10-11.
WebI unb Getreib.
Wsbf. - Dtnter pat.nt 5.85-
sos: Winter fdncn $5.40-5.65;
Dintsr ffamilp S5.oo-5.1o: Winter
srtra 4.55-4.75: Wintr orbindres
4.35-4.55: Sari.s @.isen pdtens
6.15-6.55;; 6artes Meis.a fanep
S5.70-5.95: Saries Weisen Gamilp
4.70-5.10; Roaaenmebl. norbpeif'
Iihes asmii6tes $5.45-5.70; reines
gitp Roaaenmebl S5.55-5.So; gitp
a.mif6tes Roseenmsbl $5.45-5.7o.
Weia.n. - 30. 2 rotber Dini.r
M.12-1.14: Ro. 8 S1.o3-1.06;
Ro. a ho. 93c-1!03.
WeIi4forn. - glo. 1 tp<ibes
Tic; Ro. 2 bo. 70-71c; Ro. 8 DO.
6957oc; RO. 4 DO. e9-69se; SO. s.
DO. 68-69c; Ro. 6 bo. 67-68e. =
SO. / asibts Tic; go. 2 DO. 70a-
Tie: Ro. 3 bo. 70-70ac; go. 4 bc.
e9a-7oc; go. 5 bo. 69-69tt; go.
6 DO. 68-69c. - Ro. ! semiibtes
70ac; Ro. 2 bo. 70-70ie; Ro. 3 bo.
Ro. A DO. 69-69te: go. 81
bo. 68-69e; Ro. 6 bo. 67-68c. =
WsiBes aol6entorn 70-72c; gef6e5
aolttntorn 70-72e: semii9tts aols
bsntorn 68-70c.
Roaaen. - No 2 98-99e; Ro.
3 94-98c: Ro. a $3.50.
SAFER. - Ro. 2 neiber 42-
44e; etanbarb ipsiber 4o-42c: go.
8 peibsr 36ac;-37c: SO. 4 peiser "a
SO 2 asmiidter 3s-37e;
no. 3 aemii6tsr 35-36e; glo. 4 s..
mii6ier 32-34e.
Wbtstn
0,riaufi tpurbtn 6S5 gbls. DiitiIs
.rs 5inifheb 9oObs auf Der gaFs BON
per Galons.
Groceries.
Raffee. - :Sana 23--30e We.
ia 29-30e; GUATEMALA Fancn Ice;
DO. gutter 17ac.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-09-29

Die ilmjdse I'M bieIisen Clearinghouse
beiiefsn iid beute auf n, ,002,s5o.
estaf esfnrtiahu.
Chic Cities Gas, Ohio State Eel. com.
nne G,nr. Streti iuareu beu., in guierg2af.
trdge unb Ten I'M Breiis. sbenfo Yrotter d
gambie cont, iu,lde auf 600 binauigingeu.
Die iolssnssn Buidufs iino su bsri4isH:
IN ssr Ssris.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-09-29

! gter Uaartt fteiig. pris
md frifdr 6iibnereier 25t--26af;
firfs 23-23tc; orbindre firfs 20a
-211e; feeonbs 173-18sc per Dug.
GtfIiigel. - Ra6fraas gut. u
9roilsrs ID pfunb unb fariiber 17ac,
unter anbsrtbal6 g}funb 18ae; Siihs
13-15sc: 5dbne 10ae; Sruts
hiibn.r 19e; guns 18c; Gnten 12tc;
-13ae; iunoe gnten 13-15c; Gdnie
9-12c per pfunb.
Cbnunb @emufe
Qspfel. Wi9igon Dut6eb
$1.75-2.00: aetpDbnlite 5O-$1.o 90;
rothe 4itritan S1.N-1.50 per 85l.,
einbeimifhe 40-75e per Bu.
Sitronen. Weiitna 800
3.25; california $2.50-2.75 pc.
qiHe.
aronsbeeren. - Cape Cob
$6.50-7oO per gbl. unb SITE per
aiit..
Dranam. California Bal.
4.00-5.00 per Rifle.
Dflaumen. 8urbdnt 30
75e per Crate: blaue 75e; Damon
18-20c per 7 g'funb aorb.
Weintraubem Spes S.ebz
I22-23e; Gontorb 22-23e per aOrb
Don 8 gfunb. gliusara 2o-22c per
aorb.
pfirfi6e. S6o 50c-$1.15;
einkimiidae 50e-s1.0o per gu.; Wis
Mqdn 75e-$1.10 per 8u.
girntu. - Rem Yort gdrtlets
$500: gurre glarao $3.0o-3.50
per gbl.; S:dls 1925 per Blu.
pfeff.r. - ginb.imiidsr 80
Coz per gu.
Sartpff.lu. = ginkimiits
S1'5o-1.so; gob5I.rs RO. 1 S1.5o-
1.so per gbl.
SHbtartoff.Iu. - girSis
mia S2.25-2.50; .4te 5srIsb $3.50
3.75 Der gbl.
gurtem - Ginbeimifte 75c
Iper gu.
lomaten. - ginbetmiffe ST.
W-1.25 per 9u.
Dlumentobl. - $1.10-1.25
Der gbl. BON 8 9ub.nb.
2raut. - Ginbimiides 75e--
s1.oO Der gbI. Rotbes S1.oo-125I
Der gbl.
pidl.s. - 1886 per bunbert
Stiid: Din pi6ies 75e Der 8u.
3udtrtorn-- 10c per Dusenb |
aolben.
3niebeln. ginbeimiIfe s.ls
be SOC per gu. unb $125-1.s !
sc per gbl.; Ginheimii& peib. zoe
per Bu.
Crime Bpbnen. - Ginbsimi'
i& S1.0o-1.25 Der 2 gu.
Gin q B o bntn. - zoe per
Quart.
Rarstten. - gtnb.tmtfdx 10e
Der Ousenb giinbsI.
Rotbe RHben. - Ginbeimif4e
610c Der Duseub.
2anbprobuite.
5su. - go. 1 simotbp $16-5o-
100; go. 2 simotbp $14.5O-
1900: To. 8 simotbp $12.50-13.'
90; 30. / aemif9ter aIee s14.00-I
145O; RO. 2 asmif6isr aIee $1,000
RO. 1 flee S12.O0; 90. 2
als. S9.5o-10.O0.
RabIsnfutter III fi.tis. -
Gleie S21 .50-22.OO; Wibblings
srobts s27.50-28.0o; bo. iein.s
$29.W-30.00; semii4tes gutter
$24.00-24.50.
SGmereien Wartt itetis. -
al.dam.n Ss.75-9.75 auf bem ge.
ltiIe unb $4,000 per gu. bonn
Store, 9imOtbp $3.15-3.6o bonn
Stprt.
Derf9iebenss
Oslt. - Mdrtt iietig. 2einSl, ros
pes 59e per 8aaonc IN gartien pon
8 g6l. Gsto9tes IL mebr Ro. 1
larbSl 6oc: Cotton Sssb Del, rafii,
rirtes ACC PCT gdlIone. gerpenttn 47s
in qarti,n bon 1--5 Ganoneu uub
5Sc in gartien bon 10-25c gaQonsn.
Petroleum. Obio Carbon 120 Grab
bic. bo. $50 Grab 1o3e. 6eaS!igbt
It's Grab 12c: Rsb GroDn gaioIiH
lie; glapbtba 16c per GalIone in pars
ten Don 10 B5ts.
SaIs. - Der Wartt in rubis.-
Obic gtipsr $1.05 per 81. DON 2s0
gfb.. Hubrlo3n binsus.fiist.
1ala. = Wlarit itetia. primd
gitn 6l-6ae: SO. GOuntrn 5s-5se
psr gfunb. &
apbltn.-- Mar.t rstbia. yOus |
sbioaknp $3.5O-3.75, Rub unb 9
5lad s2.25, aanatpba Stiidioblsn
S3.5o-3.75. Rub unb Slad $225
,.r 5onne aba.Iiefert. Rau1loie
Stiidtoblen $4.75, bp. RuB unb
clad 1925. gntbractte S7.75--s.00 |
,er spnn. abaslieferi. Cote toitst Z
.R M a S0 nov 9ours nho.fisfsr4 =
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-09-29
Bon, 0eloniarfte.
dineinnatt %. espt.. 1915.

0tuttHHutL %. OeVbs ioios
ginias Bon ben Banien battsn cine siem.
lib CUTE Wadfrnse Hnh Tarlshen ~ per.
jei6neH. i'm GGgsmeinen aber woren bic
d5efh6fte nid5i beipnbers Iebbaft. Die Gins.
rates fab anperdnbtri :ebfieben. iJlr Tar.
iebtn son eau werofn pon ben Bauten ~
berehnfi, ipdbrenb e,efdditspapisre ~ o.
e9 bisfsniirt psrbtn. Sm ofisnsn Rarfie
purbsn Tdrfeten .on cail" su BH-4%
unD ani 8eit 81 4-4K8 p!ue,rt.
Esafd saf Gsp Dsrf
purbsa su i0e 9isionto per $1,000 spifden
BdHfen uerfauft Die Gounterrate beiragt
soc prdmie per $1,000.
l1sdid aai europa.
Si4t' Wt6iel auf aonboH wurben ,u
N.75 PR yfb. Sterling quotiri. sJiir We4.
fa sui Berlin ,pHrbtn SAC fir 4 plarf BE-.
rednei, fir Be6fe auf Raris 17He pro
drant. auf amfsreom 405kc pro sulbeH
nne anf Bitn 1896 per Krone, 4ires io5sc,
Hnbei solb, 5ranes (shUsi5j is2t.
gsuubeS r6uoaffausu
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-09-29

3udsr. - Rofer. - Mar.t ftetig.
Centrifugal S3.75-3.S9; Wlptahes
$2.98-3.12; raifiuirter rubia. IN.
per6uoert Bis 8 plinite niebriger;
Gut loaf $3.50; crufbeb $3.50: moulb
q $5.45: Cubes S5.15; XXXX poips
bersb S5.05: Qopbereb $500; f.iner
aranulirtsr $3.50; oiamonS U $3.50;
Confectionery " $3.50; Ro. / $4.65.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-09-29
AaSnarttse marfte.
Rem gort. %. Ssptembe

Rem gort. %. September.
Wishl. - Rartt fietia.
W.isen. - Wiartt fen; Ro. 2 ro'
tber unb 20. 2 barter $l22i {. I. I.
Rem yort: go. / Rortbsrn OuIutb
$1.02a unb 80. l gaortberu g1aaito6a
97ae {. I. I. Buffalo.
WeIi6torn. Wortt pillis.r; go. 2
aslbes Toe fir pronptsn 9eriaIbt,
Milford chronicle., 1915-11-26
sEAFoRp.

During the high wind Monday, the
local police boat &c. T. Landlord,
owned by Fred U. Blake, Of Crisfeld,
and used on the Manokin River, wa
capsized at Drum Point about eleven
O'Clock and sank. The boat was in
command of Capt. Harry Lawrence,
who was absent, William Smith, the
ante, being the only person on board
at the time the boat capsized. The
| boat being small was valued at about
| $500 was a total wreck and loss.
For some time it has been known
that whiskey was being sold in and
around Crisfield, and the authorize
have been playing detective schemes
laving quiet and trying to locate the
source of supply. On Monday night
Chief Evans and officers Byrd and
Gerald landed on John Henry Thomp-
son. Clyde Turner and Joseph Lee, all
colored. and found in their boat IL
quarts of liduor. besides several pint
bottles filled. These men, who claim
st. Mary's as their home, were locked
in the town Jail for several hours, then
trial was heard before Magistrate
Britton, who fined Thompson Sl5OO
and cost of prosecution, Tucker wa
fined $4,000 and sent to the House o.
Correction for one year. Joseph Lel
was acquitted, for lack of evidence.
At .he Methodist Episcopal Church
a special collection was taken up or
Sunday morning and evening to meet
payments on the new basement, just
completed at cost of $780, Such
were offered and sub
scribed fol as to amount to S210O,
with several prospects in sight for she
The basement is to be
used for socials, entertainments and
church cantatas, and adds mucr
beauty to the church exterior.
William Austin, a farmer in Broad
Creek Hundred, put studying cap on
many of the local country horse deal
ers at his home yesterday when he
called them to look at his valuable
horse in the barn, standing as erect |
as a tree, but dead as a hammer. Mr.. |
Austin, after returning from a visit to |
his sons home put the horse away as |
usual and threw the corn in the box, 4
the horse staring him in the eyes, he /
not paying any attention to 1t or /
anything unusual out OF the [
way, started up the loft for some fod-
Ter. when returning put it in the man.
ger. and then became alarmed, notic-
ng the horse had never moved from
he time it entered the stable and was
still staring in his direction with wide
open eyes. Mr.. Austin thinking the
Milford chronicle., 1915-11-26
OUR FLYING WORLD
Its Awful Velocity In Its Spiral
WhiFI Through Space.
THE RESULT IF IT STOPPED.

Were It's Motion Suddenly Arrested the
Earth Would Be Vaporized by the
Heat Generated and a New Nebula
Would Blaze In the Heavens.
The direction and speed of the earth's
flight are the resultants of two motions
with which It is endOwed-the one
around the sun. the other with the sun
straight away through space. The com.
blnation OF these simultaneous motions
causes the earth to travel In a spiral
path whose axis is directed nearly TO.
ward the bright star Vega. the most
beautiful in the northern sky.
In its orbit. or annual path around
the sun. the earth's mean speed Is
eighteen and one-half miles per second,
while its speed of transition toward
Vega. which it shares with the sun, is
about twelve miles per second. We
may call the resultant or combined
speed Of the earth in its actual spiral
trajectory twenty-five miles per second.
This means that If you could stand
beside it and see the earth rush by its
whole enormous globe. 5000 miles in
diameter. would pass your eye in about
six minutes 1t means that in one day
and night Gwenty-four hOurs) the earth
travels 1.9O0.S00 miles!
Compared with the velocity Of pro
jectiles. the speed of the earth's flight
is so great that the swiftest of them
would seem to stand still. a rife bul
let may 90. say. One-third of a mile per
second in the first moments of its flight
that is, sixty times slower than the
earth. which never stops or slows up. !
The initial velocity of some projec.
tiles may be half q mile per second, or
forty-four times slower than the earth.
If a cannon could be planted out in
space and fired at the earth from dis.
tance equal to one-quarter of the earth's
diameter (Which would be like hunter
firing his rifle about eighteen inches .
from a deer's side) and If the shot
were aimed at the front edge of the fly.
ing earth Imagining the latter fat like
a disk and fired with an undiminishina
velocity of half a mile per second II
would not only miss its mark, but the
whole breadth Of the earth would have
passed by before the ball had traversed
One-tenth Of the original distance sepa.
rating the cannon from the earth.
The motion Of the earth becomes pos.
sibly even more impressive when we
consider the awful energy that it pro
duces. Kinetic energy, or the capacity
to do work. such as striking a blow, Is
measured by multiplying the mass OF
the NOV ing body by the square of its
velocity and dividing the product by 2.
Milford chronicle., 1915-11-26

la order 10 gel the result in foot
pounds we reckon the mass in pounds
and divide again by 30 or by O. in all
The reason for dividing by 30 (more
exactly 32lS is that that number is
the unit tin feet per secondl of the
aarth'S gravitation. or the acceleration
Of gravity.
Calculated in this way. the kinetic
energy Of the earth comes out at more
than ninety septillion 80 followed by
twenty-four zeros foot pounds! Fig.
ured in another way. the energy in the
flying earth is equivalent to nearly
three seXtilllons Of horsepower. the
horsepower being the measure Of the
work done by $4,000 foot pounds Of
energy developed in one minute.
That is to say. If the earth could be
brought to rest in one minute and all
its energy turned into driving machin-
cry 1t would develop nearly three sex
tilliOns Of horsepower. But II 1t were
brought to rest in one second 1t would
develop sixty times more horsepower!
Then we may consider the thermal
effects of the earth's kinetic energy II
by instantaneous arrest of the motion
it were turned into heat. There would
be a sudden development of so tremen-
dous a temperature that the earth
might be vapOrized. Puff! And some
astronomer on some distant planet,
aiming his telescope through the cool
evening air, would catch sight of lit
tie new nebula. twinkling like a thistle
down blown into the sky of space.
Thereafter the dissipated earth would
appear in a catalogue on that farof
world under the name of Jones' Neb-
ula.'' and nobody. casually glancing at
it from an observatory and unsympa-
thetically noting its extreme exiguity,
would ever think Of the heartbreaking
history that had been nebnlized in that
speck of cOsmic vapor Garrett P.
ServiSs in New York Journe..
Milford chronicle., 1915-11-26
HICKMAN.

Rev. M. w. Marine is holding his re-
Vlyal services at Epworth.
Miss Ruth Raymond spent the week
end with friends in Pennington.
j, The Epworth League of Hickman NJ.
\: church was entertained at the home
night
a series of moving pictures have been
gwen in Fountains Hall on Friday, Sat
urday and Monday evenings.
=, On last Thursday James Nicholas had
sne misfortune to fall from a load of
Iodder and brake his arm.
@Mlss Bessie Mac Donaldshas resigned
as teacher in Hickman School and has
accepted position in Denton, Nd
, William Crol made a business trip to
baltimore last week.
q, On Wednesday afternoon, November
z4th, Helen. the infant daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. William Meluney, died after
a a. brief illness. Funeral services at
hickman M. E. Church and interment
AZ Concord Cemetery on Friday after
ms lovely bud so sweet and fair,
called hence by early doom;
Just came to show how sweet flower
IN Paradise could bloom.
Milford chronicle., 1915-11-26
have YOU Weak LUNGS?

Do colds settle on your chest or in your
bronchial tubesp Do coughs hang on, or
are you subject to throat troublese
Such troubles should have immediate
treatment with the strengthening powers
of Scott's Emulsion to guard against
consumption which so easily follows.
Scott Emulsion contains pure cod liver
oil which peculiarly strengthens the res
piratory tract and improves the quality of
the blood; the glycerine in it soothes and
heals the tender membranes of the throat.
Scott is prescribed by the best special
lists. You can get it at any drug store.
Scott & Bovine, Bloomfield, Nj.
Milford chronicle., 1915-11-26
CEDAR NECK.

At the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Harris in Cedar Neck on Sunday, Nov
ember 21st, was the occasion of a happy
gathering, when they entertained the
following of their friends from neighbor-
ing towns; Mrs. Bertha Games and chill
dren, William Harris, Miss Annie Stigel,
David Miller and wife, Mrs. Moses Cuff,
of Glendale, Mr.. and Mrs. James
Young, Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford Harris
and Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Harris, all of
Neck, and Mr. and Mrs. Nor
ton Fox, of Lincoln. A delightful day
was spent by all.
Milford chronicle., 1915-11-26
A Fools Paradise.

The expression a fools paradise"
meant originally in Christian mythol
Ogy a region near the abode of the
blessed. but not part of it, sort Of
borderland. where dwelt the praise.
less and the blamelesS dead" Today II
is used to denote the mental condition
of those who by their vain hopes are
''fOOilns' themselveS.-New York Amer
icnm
Milford chronicle., 1915-11-26
Rineninn Ernits-

Fruits undergo marked changes in
chemical composition as they grow to
their full size and ripen. In some fruits
ripening increases the sugar content
and decreases the acid. whereas in some
others both sugar and acid content de
crease in the ripening process.
Milford chronicle., 1915-11-26
Unforeseen.

"Didn't you guarantee that mattress
for six mnuths?"
"Yes. sir. but you didn't tell me It
was for a boys boarding school,
New York Times
Milford chronicle., 1915-11-26

A good inflow makes a good outflow;
he who takes in much can and must
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-10-11


It's SELL : room brick. close in, on
Wyoming St. Cut from $4,000 to $3.50.
$50 down. SIS MONTHLY, 4 room cottage
on 3 full lots S225O. fenced. near car line.
s LOTS ON BLISS ST. for sale at bargain
at once.
4 DANDY BUNGALOW, 5 rooms, sacrifice.
Price SZ475. 10 cash
On MONTANA, never occupied. 5 room bun
galow- All the bungalow features. easy
terms. $3.50
PAYING 20 PER CENT New tenement
Owner leaving city Worth $4,000 Cut to
$10.5OO. $4,000 down
On BOULEVARD, 500 down. $50 monthly.
4 room brick Only S25O0.
ON BOULEVARD, paved. , room brick.
Only $3.50 down, SIS monthly, hardwood.
garage. S4fO0.
WEST Of COTTON AVE 4 room brick. 500
down, $50 monthly. Look at this before you
buy.
s. down - MONTHLY, will buy . fine lots
paved on corner. $500 each. You are wasting
more money than this every month.
EINER WAITING for & room cottage on
Overland or Olive 81. What have your
aWkin Bros. Phone $500.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-10-11
,EATTIFTL 81 ACRE FARM.

BEAUTIFUL 50 ACRE FARM
WHERE is the party who wants
TO buy the best located and
incest small farm in the e Paso
valley. this property must be
sold. obligations owner cannot
take care Of. this place is on
the north loop. all in alfalfa,
except one and half in
fine bearing orchard. a splendid
three room house with l2N2S
# screened porch, good
water wind mill and pump.
tenant house. two rooms. out
buildings, turkey pens, all
farming implements. some
chickens. place has fine shade
trees. Is the very finest silt
soil. no alkalis place is almost
square, in the very best Amer
lean neighborhOod. commands
a splendid view and only n
mile from the Clint depot.
nothing 10 compare with Il in
the entire valley. and the price
is just as attractive. All we
need is some party ready 20
buy. and who Will appreciate
seeing a beauty Of a little farm
that IS better than advertised;
don't put up any trades. II you
can show up the cash. you can
see something out Of the ordi-
nary. We have Just completed
a survey Of this place. Title IS
good. It's going to sell to the
first party who looks at II
with a good stiff cash payment
About 800 fine turkeys can be
bought.
Fl PasO Valley Land Exchange
30s4 Mesa. Phone 1906.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-10-11

BUSINESS, TRACKAGE AND FACTORY
PROPERTY.
80 II. improved near Z Banks
50 II. cor improved near Union Depot
s. It cor. improved, good rental
40 # cor. 3 fronts; partly improved
SO #. cor. 3 fronts: partly improved.
81 II. cor. 3 fronts; partly improved
80 # cor. 4 fronts uuimprOved-
rs IT. cor. z fronts. OPP Chamber o.
COmmerce.
50 II. san Francisco St Good family hotel
site.
200 by $50 It 4 fronts. Nice subdivision
Atract.
20 by as It 9 fronts.
ALlberal terms and complete title given.
H. THORNE,
51g san Francisco St Phones - and 100.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-10-11

4 FINE Bungalow, new, on Tu-
larosa, will take vacant lots as
first payment or small acreage
800 CASH and SIS a month. in
Guiding interest. for 3 rooms,
on > full lots. Lots are worth
price of all. VIII sell for $500.
$50 CASH. SIS a month, iuclud-
ing interest, for new Broom
brick, with sleeping porch,
modern. on > south front lots.
Price is $500.
500 CASH and $50 a month for
4-room new modern bungalow,
on . lots for $3.50
SEE THIS new I room bunga-
low, tile floor in bath, furnace .
heat. S25 brick. . south front
lots. paving and sidewalks paid
Best location. overloOks city,
for $3.50; good terms
VALLEY LANDS.
Is acre upper valley. all in al
falfa and fruit trees, 9 houses.
1 team. wagon. harness. all
farm implements on main
paved road: will take small
house or will sell for $500,
$500 cash and balance to suit.
Now this won't last.
White-Paden Realty Co.
11-12-13 Morgan Bldg
Phone 1549.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-10-11

SS5O-SmalI home in East E Psso on two
full lots. This is a bargain as lots are
valued at $500 each
room brick with frame sleeping
porch and bath on two full lots in Highland
Park. one block from car line and near
school. this is $500 under value. $500 down
with so per month and interest
SI950-Braud new four room brick. one
block from car line. south front on II lots
S2OG down with S35 per month and interest
The Guarantee Realty Co.
Phone PISS. 40 list Nat. Bank
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-10-11
THE BEST SOIL"

At least. that is what the government eX-
perts say. go acres Of pretty. level. lower
valley. near postoffice and railroad Unim-
proved. but In an improved district. some
land near It sold for $500 an acre. Has been
reduced to SIS an acre. which Is fifty cents
on the dollar. II you know good soil when
you see it. you are the fellow we are look
Ing for. Gladly shown to interested people.
Terms ID cash. no trade. On main thor
oughfare-
Cassidy s Neel.
I'll Mills St. Phone $40.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-10-11

Chicago. Ill, Oct. 11-Frank J.
Shadha. also known as Frank Bell, was
arrested here Sunday for the murder OF
a woman found deaf in a Minneapolis
hotel a few days 60. Detectives who
made the arrest said Shadha made q
robbed him and that he had struck
her and left her. but he did not know
o. her death until next day. The vic
tim was Mrs. Corinne Arnold Of Buf-
falo, y. Y, and formerly Of Tyler,
Tex
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-10-11
$50 CASH. ss5 n

HIIU IAeH. 80 y
Including interest, buys q new
brick bungalow Of rooms
with large screened in sleeping
porch on . full south front lots.
= block from car. stric. modern.
hardwood floors. builtin features
nice mantel $3.50 takes it all.
II you viii pay rent after read
ing this description don't blame
Us.
Il PasO Valley Land Exchange.
2osz Mesa Ave. Phone 1905.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-10-11

Don't PAY RENr-When you can buy a
home $50 down and 500 per mo.
SllO0 buys new . room brick or I lot.
Cnance 10 buy two adjoining $500 cash.
r A Pond. 800. LIST Natl. BanE Bldg.
Phone 1913.