davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1916-04-08
ROOSEVELT SEEKS NOMINATION
Buu dooser Trying to Get Back into
the Republican Party.

Washington. April 6.-Col. Roose-
velt's announcement that he will run
on the Republican ticket If they want
him Is regarded as a bid for the NOM
ination. 1t will result in an imme-
diate lineup within and without the
party Middle West Republicans are
hastily forming combinations to de-
feat Roosevelt's nomination. while
the Hughes advocates are trying to get
him to come out into the open. Pres
ident Wilson will answer some of the
issues raised by Roosevelt when he de-
livers the Democratic keynote speech
mere on April 18th. before the Com
mon Council Club. Roosevelts pro.
nouncement was the chief topic of
In the capitol today.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1916-04-08
In Golden Festival and Voting Campaign
Nobody Can Lose-There are Awards
for Every Candidate Besides the
Two Automobiles.
Second Extra Vote Offer of 900 Votes Opens the Door of
Opportunity Even the Most Backward Canddate-Anv
Candidate May Still Win in Voting Campaign
VALUE OF EXTENSIONS.

Candidates who have taken
short time subscriptions, for
six months for the Daily Item
or one year for the Daily Item
or the WatchInan and SouthrOn
may secure credit for the full
scheduled votes by getting the
subscriber to increase the
length of his subscription to
one, two or three years. The
Candidate will be given credit
for the difference between the
number Of votes issued on the
short time subscription and the
full number scheduled for one,
two or three years.
Where q candidate can in.
crease the time Of a subscrip.
ton from one to two years this
same rule will apply,
Any one who has subscribed
since the campaign began, will
be considered a new subscriber
throughout the life of the Cam
paign, and all payments made
by such subscriber will be
credited with the scale OF votes
ono new subscriptions.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1916-04-08
SECOND EXTRA VOTE OF.
FER.

Every candidate bringing or
sending to the Campaign de-
partment Club OF SIS I'm
Nsubscriptions, NEW OR OLD,
to the Daily Item and Watch.
and SOuthron or a combinna.
ton OF both, between Wednes.
day, April 5tll, and 10 p. m.
Saturday, April 18th, will be
awarded a voting certificate for
10000 EXTRA VOTES in
addition to the regular scale.
This is positively the largest
vote offer that will be made
during the remainder OF the
Campaign. This offer includes
all six months subscriptions to
the Daily Item turned in since
the Campaign began. Candi.
dates failing to secure enough
subscriptions to get In on the
first extra vote offer, such sub.
scriptions turned fin by them
cince the Campaign began win
be counted ON this offer.
REMEMBER: This Extra
Vote Offer will not be repeated
or extended and will positively
close at 10 p. m. Saturday,
April 18th.
There is no limit to the mum.
bcr Of Clubs any one candidate
may send in. Get busy today
and secure as many Clubs as
possible.
= y. 4
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1916-04-08
CLOSING IN ON VILLA.
MEXICAN AUTHORITIES REPEAT
STORIES OF BANDITS DEs-
PERATE PLIGHT.
Plot Found In Juarez in Interest of
Diax or Villa-Leader Reprieved at
Observation-Disclosures Reticent on
Details.

Ell Paso, April 5.-The story
that Francisco Villa is wounded and
that his capture is imminent was as
serted again tonight by Gen. Gavira,
Carranza commander at Juarez.
Gen. Gavira made public a tele-
gram which he said he had received
from Gen. Bertani at MADEIRA stating
specifically that the bandit had been
shot and was in hiding somewhere
between Bachinaba and Satevo.
The message is confirmatory of re-
ports from American headquarters
that Villa was hc. ling towards Sa-
tevo. While the story that he is
wounded still is accepted here with
considerable reserve. it is pointed out
that several days have elapsed since
the fugitive vas reported in the neigh
borhood of Satevo on his way to Par
lral and that nothing has been heard
since Of his movements. II Villa was
in full possession Of his health and
travelling at his usual speed Of 40
miles a day, he could have reached
and passed Parral by this time,
fact which could hardly escape being
reported.
! Bachinaba is on the eastern side of
the continental divide. about 30 miles
from Guerrero, with which it is con-
nected by the famous Bachinaba pass.
IIt is through this pass that all ac-
counts agree Villa made his way after
the defeat Of his followers by Col.
lDodd near Guerrero. From Bachinaba
|t0 satevo the trail runs about 20
miles through broad, well watered
and fertile valley. On each side of
1.-THE valley. however, there stretch
Tor many miles the widest mountain
WASTES In Mexico. TO search this would
take weeks. according to Americans
familiar with It.
Mystery is involved in the con-
demnation to death OF the three ring
leaders Of the alleged plot to seize
JuareE and their sudden reprieve 1t
midnight by Gen. Gavira. Both Gen.
ldavira and Consul Garcia have alter
nately described the plot as that OF
Evilla and Diaz followers. AS villa and
Felix Diaz represent opposite ends Of
the pole in Mexican politics, the for
Mer being tho so-called champion of
the Poems and the latter representing
the property and clerical classes, there
= much speculation in 81 Paso as to
the details OF the alleged plot. The
Mexican officials refuse to discuss the
matter. The alleged conspiracy was
supposed to have been latched in Ell
Paso. but the American authorities
deny any knowledge Of it. Fifteen
Mexicans suspected Of being Villa fol-
lowers were arrested hero today and
are being held for investigation.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1916-04-08
WashtngtOn, April 6.-An attanr

washington, April 6.-An ATTEMPT
to put the army on the water wagon
like the navy will be made in con.
nection with the Chamberlain bill.
Senator Hoke Smith announces that
he Will Introduce an amendment to
prohibit the presence of alcohol in anv
form on army reservations. Indica-
tions that a vote on the motion to
strike out the volunteer army feature
of the bill will be taken before night.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1916-04-08


hasn't heard of any of the candidates
getting arrested, although many Of
them rest" periodically of their own
accord. These beautiful spring days
have tendency to make one feel
like laying work aside to enjoy the
sunshine and "rest." But right here
is where the really strong candidates.
the steady worker, Is going to win,
over the Others The Campaign Man.
ager remembers certain candidate
in another campaign who could have.
and, In fact, would have. won valu-
able prize had che not rested during
the second extra vote offer, and then
another week for good measure. She
became discouraged after the first
EXTRA VOTE OFFER, and did very
little real work until the last week,
when she found that many did not
have as high scores as they had pre-
tended. She at once went to work,
and while sho received q valuable
prize. she narrowly missed the one for
which she was working. She could
easily have won the prize she coveted
had not three weeks Of her most valu-
able time been thrown away.
This story reminds the Campaign
Manager Of the two typewriter sales
men he once knew. They worked for
the same firm, but in different terri
tory. The job carried straight SAL
ary and commission, but the sale OF
certain number of machines was
considered months work and the
salary paid accordingly One sales
man was a brilliant fellow. It was
not difficult for him to sell his
months work. in one week. Then
ne rested" He used to say, well,
I'm clean for this month, SO 1 guess
I'll plug along" And he did. The
other fellow wasn't particularly bright
or clever or fiashy. It took about the
entire month for him to dispose of
the required number of machines.
Frequently. however. he would get
1t done In three weeks. But the fourth
week ne worked harder than ever and
spent time drumming up new pros
poets. He didn't have much time to
sit around and consider that he was
DONE"
Because you got in on the FIRST
EXTRA VOTE OFFER, don't rest on !
your oars. 1t will be the other fell |
iow' who Is never DONE" who will |
wear the clothing that smells of gas
oline from his own car. Get in on
this EXTRA VOTE OFFER. Each
EXTRA VOTE OFFER decreases in
size as the campaign approaches its
close.
Many candidates became discour-
aged because numbers of their friends
and acquaintances keep putting off
giving their subscriptions when asked
Tor them. In any way this is but
natural, as the average man in q To-
caiity where there is number of cam
didatcs wants to help the one he
considers has the best chance of
bringing prize to the community i'm
which both live. OF course this is a
little hard on the candidate, but IL he
or she can keep stiff upper lip and
keep on making little progress each
lay by calling o: people who are gen.
erous enough to assist them when a
secures the most votes.
lhey Will be ahead of the game at the
ast OF the race, and receive the SUD- /
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1916-04-08
EllllA :lfI11I N EAST.
|tIGRls CORPS CARRIES STRONG
S POSITION.
Umn-el- -Henna, Taken BY Ruah, Con-
sdered Last sevious Barrier Before
Relief F0ece In Mesopotamia.

London. April 6.-A victory for the
British over the Turks on the Tigris
below Kut.sl-Amara has been re-
ported by Gen. Lake in command Of
the Britain forces there. The Turkish
sntrsnchsd position at Umm-el-H -Henna
was attaksd and carried at s o'clock
this morning by the Tigris corps. Gen.
Lake tslegraphsd. ana the operations
are proceeding satisfactorily. ~
The capture Of Umm-el-Henna.
which u on the Tisris about 20 miles
down stream from Kut-el-Amara. is
the most important news from this
theatre In some time and is regarded
here a. giving promise Of the early
relief Of Gen. Townshend's force.
which has been besiesed in Kut-el-
~mets since the nrst week in De-
|csmber.
umm-el-Hsnna II q strong position
|at m important bend Of the river
|and . said % b ths,iast serious bar
|risr to the rslisf % Gan. Townshend,
|althouSh two 6r thrse lees strong po-
satiens stiii ars toEbs overcome be-
|fsrss tuti Aniass u reached.
NsxS u Nv ~ daAsllss pxpsdition
|tks Sbsts{IStS " it16pota tasniA have
10. LIZ 1k>k al ". VI VI u q " Y u " !.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1916-04-08

port Of many from whom they had
not expected subscriptions.
See that you are such q candidate.
The stronger you come in during the
SECOND EXTRA VOTE OFFER, the
stronger you are apt to come in the
last week and the last day Of the Cam
paign. $3.50.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1916-04-08

washington. April 5.-American
Cohsul Frost at Queenstown cabled
the State department today that
the British bark Bengairn, sunk off
rastnet April 1. was destroyed by shell
nre or a submarine after warning had
been given and that all of the crew.
including two Americans. were saved.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1916-04-08
Gov. Manning COnsiders Many Name.

Gov. Manning Considers Many Names.
Columbia. April 6.--Many names
have been submitted to Gov. Alarming
for appointment on the board OF re-
View for the South Carolina tax conn
mission. This will be one Of the most
important boards to be appointed
during the year and Gov. Manning Is
giving each name careful considera-
tion. He will try to- secure the best
men possible for the places.
Each congressional district will
have representation, on the boslrd. It
was said at the governors ONCE that
the appointments will not be made for
some time.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1916-04-08

onneeA 1Aas Ultlmatsay n,
nDscs Juacsioa wsth BsasisI

-. ruAs-..-f 80.
~ 11S ss-.s.s .--...' -. ~. ~. Il
" k,l,.. = -
7, ,,' -,{--''-@ &
regEsd. April s.--Aithough there
- ben no recent on,cisl news con-
e~Asng the dsvsaepmsuta on the CAu-
e9sna mont. u has hssn leaSned iron.
v}>ve&e sonrcee that ~ &udulan
efns>e eevenG NFseres4 ~ = Ruufa
~ pseostriAg eV1etlv M (kstths
1ezk'sh ssrss asv pe$giSa oniy oc-
esesass reslsfanes.
HS svSesut tnat ths Russian troops
: aaelAe t1reugA rsrslA 70 the l1ss-
eeenlah fFsnsasr have not yet met
1urk'sh forces. These, con-
sne Sasdad divisions aDd re-
x|!s ents sent southward after the
~ - ana Aush' arc reported
''ns IN the Haikin pass
"ns rsach THIS
49, M eonlron'ed no
H-.- sna rsm'
sE~.i 49,. 80 -. osmo.s"sea d'-
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1916-04-08

.HAit,mors. April e.-An indictmout
asaanst the German consul at Baiti-
more Carl indsrits. has been obtain
~ for fraudently obtaining passports.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1916-04-08

"A I'd ~. g - NJ Z IS az
~ Nssts 40 when Il w 81.
tp9Aee4 -tna) ,tha Nasiohal IsiRSsf
anufS Selttsfd Y MA dtciisd u Ipien.
= 6sin1 @ ~ ~ baiidihE 81 i
phSt.s eSlti 9 4or svssy ftkai
Jatt ~ hS, S(ht$ = sSuth catSiin3
4 ~. iAnsaiiSSd dat thS aSSSdi1 1tion
10y xsstine "a now Il inifht make
e. eksx - s1ais y ~ wors ptae-
X X Nv NJ bsea. ssund d a,l,e ) prac-
deal llsesncs fer til sociai service
campaign. - the dscssion OF tie asso-
ciatio4 -, provids plaAs frse for the
buildlpG q such : tsachsrs cottage
wAsrever tie school authorities de-
eide q prsvids IN, this manner for the
comfort Of the rural tsacheA In or
der to prevent unauthorissd persons
tAkins advantage of this of1er. the as
sociation wtil insist that the request
Tor plans ~ formally flexl by the
school supsrintsndsnt Of the county
whsrs i sesh : tsachsr's cottage is
protested.
r. 3 xslloeg. secretary Of the
NJ utactuFesr association. who wrote
TIE survey q the teachers cottage
problem in tho nation, has gone
eArther. and has now prepared dia-
srAma tor cottages such az may be
butlt In vaeious parts Of the country,
And has followed out the plans which
hAve been succossful In other States,
M alac the types Of schools in for
ltsn lands whore the teachers cottage
y = recognised institution.
= Mr.. Kellogg has prepared general
'tatement Of the needs Of any such
cottage. which will At almost any To-
sality when he Gays:
The teacher'S cottage will Of ne
sessity be within the boundaries of
he tract Of land assigned for the
'chool house. or on q separate lot
near BY. The building site should be
chosen 20 - to sive the cottage as
rood setting and outlook a. possible.
. should contain an. acre or more to
furnish room for Agarden patch, a
'hicksn house. q COW or horse stable.
ma perhaps also room for some DEM
work where elementary in.
'truction In agriculture is introduced
n the country schools. Such courses
Will increasc in the future, and Il will
70 well to provide for them in &C.
ect'ng the otto and determining it's
Ire.
The cottage should be of two or
more rooms. depending upon the abil.
" OF the district to build. or the DOS
iDiiity OF combining with another
district for a union school with one
n more teachers. The cottage should
% warmly and substantially built, for
a the long run It is chaper to build
nusiy than to pay fuel bills. and
no same type Of building which Is
'arm IN winter IL cool In summer.
borrower. cheap. nimsy obstruction
'iil prove most expensive in the long
unNior the cottage is to be a perma.
ent institution In the community
nd should be built to give many |
ears OF service.
Special attention should be paid to |
etails Of arrangement since the
'acher or teachers wifc will often do
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1916-04-08
RllllEnFFKI
] ~ NU11DnIiD soF 1ROOPe
y. y. XnAlgpoN CHAW AFTER


- tAea April e..-vIvs hundred
(t1Va1nA soldiers have been. with
4 (iNS men ne ehAss afssrs viila ana
~ lsesoht ints 1uarss under cover
( 4zeAes ~ night. The reason
c - ro1nrn ef thsss uoops b not
1o1NA 1ne htest reports from the
11A hllea&s that ulia has gained
81 - Aneriean pursusra wednss-
~ notalne vills Was At ssucillo, .
1oo1Beo miles southeast Of Chihuahua
Cok oeouroin6 - Msxican advicss.
I ](teees soats tha& villG and . small
~ - Dletsa followers were riding
I y - eoIosted mounts. BEHIND him
~ etoops 4 thA stwsiRh cavalry are
60 nrsslks 10 kssp ~ with tho BAN
A ~ ~ jaae1 Aorss o. the Amer
1 ~ ~ oneQual y ~ task. The
pu1e ~ earrsed ~ Amsrseana
- ln6ored milosI a. {hs crow liss.
1 >kenf ~ y c$3umbus nvssy
2llo - ~ AnaseA IN a6vanee adds to
11aSss swine q tht long. thih
i1sS j;s:
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1916-04-08
HOLLAND Makes DEa1llND.'e
Ehgland Asked TO Return Valuatie
Eecuraties' setsed from Dutsh 1faif.

The Hague. April s.---Holhlnd has
demanded that England return VA
uAble securities and documents seized
in the mails taken from Dutch
steamers by British warships. =
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-07-12
SPECIAL STOCKS
UNDER PRESSURE
Dealings Are Very Limited,
Some of the Leading
Issues Being Unquoted

New York July 12.-Pressure on special
stocks was renewed at the opening OF 20
DAYS market With few off setting cams;
Dealing was contracted however some ~
Tie high rade issues being unquoleo ID
TIE first half hours trading
shipping shares were again singled oS-
for liquidation. United Fruit soon lotl 8 2
points with almost 3 for Atlantic. Cur anu
west Indies Automobile issues also SUI
fered further depreciation General Aolo5s
losing five with more moderate reFeIs--9
for studebaker. WillyE-ONerland ana Ala
veil General Chemical added three pollit9
10 Tuesdays loss Of six and MeNlcans N7i7
heavv. with metals and beet sugar.
Much Of the first hours sellne "ds
strongly suggestive Of series OF 49,
drives. especially in marine preferred. = ,
sfae1 and Crucible steel. ell makinE NOR
Than full recovery the general re1oull-,
Rafs like Union Pacific. Eew YORK CenlIai
and Erie were in better demand ana COP
re-s manifested an improved tendeocy- go
ciaIlv Anaconda and kennecott- MeAleell9 7
and motors made headway with the geheIA-
isl HEAVY trading in Anglo-Freneh IS vs.
again the Distinguishing feature OF the ooho
market s --s.
A further readjustment OF prices NSs
made BY Standard issues in the llgnt oeeI-
inrs Of the afternoon. Union Pacitic ana =
s steel leading the movement Specialties
Tlso recorded additional recoveries-
The close was irregular
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-07-12
Wansed-Bids.


o. IT RESOLVED BY TIE GU coo-'clN
az THE CITY OF Ell PASD- a.. i.
Tbst me Citv CLERK be and hereoE IS on
- ~ advertise for bids for me con-
l.r-,,..t;,r, Of a pavement on East bouleE arc arc
st-set from the intersection OF me "esl In ane
"a 49,, Avenue to the west line OF PIE
dres street - -.,,..-+z 70 conform
-,i+b fbs snecfficatiOns therefor plSpalt ~ y
r. civ Engineer. and now on Lllt m llls
oTsice ,-bfch said sDecificauons nave oeen
s-1-o,-ed bv this Council said edEsrlss-
TceD+ shall appear in each issue OF lne 81
s5Cfsi nsDer which appears during me -
Tfa1 fsvs urior TO the goth oay OF july,
fefs An bids must be sealed an9 edch "
s,lrC-,,nsrfe5 bv a certified check IN the
sum Of one thousand tsLooe- 90 aoii ji.s
psvabie to the Mayor OF lne Si.y
u Fl Paso. and which shall *
event that the bidder. II suecessInl, aoes
not within ten (101 DAYS OF the accsptanee
Of his bid enter into contract with me
Citv OF EI Paso to complete said patelllent
in accordance with said sDeeifieations win
in two months from the time OF the sign
ing OF the contract. All bids must ne Illeu
With the CITY Clerk on or before ten tluJ
o'clock M the Goth day Of July. 1910.
The CITY Of F. Paso reserves the rlEhL 70
Passed and approved this. the 9Th DAY Of
JAW Tom Lea
Mavor.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-07-12
LIVESTOCK.

Chicago Livestock, Close
Chicago Ill. July l2--Hogs- lpts'
% 0O0- market weak. mostly Sc under Lues-
DAYS averaEe: bulk $40 1000: light SIS
: 10 90. mixed Ss45 1910: heavy. $3.50 g
I0I5- rough So s. 9-55- pigs $50 q so
Cattle-Receipts 1900; market NsS sSS
western steers. $500 stoGzers. $500
: f0- cows 1856 q 9-6o- calves $3.50 = l1yv.
Sheep-Receipts. 1900. market weak
v-ethers $500 80; lambs, $50 q ll-oo-
Kansas City Livestock, Close
Kansas City. 40. July lz-hoEs-he-
csiptss 5000: market SC lower; bulk. $3.50 a
as: heavy. Ss-S56s-s5. light. $500 q $50
pigs $500 q $50 800,
southerns. market steady 20 weak western
steers. s7-00G10-00; heifers, $1,000 $50
stockers. Sf.50GS-25, calves. $3.50 q llep-
Sheep-Receipts. 5000; market steady;
lambs. 1915 l1-0o; yearlings. $50 q s-5ei
wethers S6-75 q 7.60-
Fort Worth Livestock. Close
fBy Hotel Leiger-o
HoE-Receipts. 5000 at 20 10 cents low
er: top 1915: bulk. S9-5od $40
Cattle-Receipts. $500. including see
calves: market steady in everything except
beef steers: beeves, 10 10 Is cents lower; TOP.
$50 bulk $500 s-50. cows $500 a $50.
heffers. $500 $50; bulls. $3.50 = $50; calves
sheep-Receipts. 10000. including 5000
billed through market steady 10 decks
Mexican wethers at 500. with $50 culis at
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-07-12
Ordinance.
NOTICE

sT1aF s1dI
nterted therein OF popoe ed
Place at
Ct ncerninE suchpr opo
sfa1to between the
he n rope o Z =
of aids shaI be
at.
afdC ouncl 2 a =
thsra sSf
t IA hs s z =
. sdi assessed 7eraiEE
-
5Tss9 ant s M nesI
FOO dw and
paved a the Of Inealf 90 n
Ssdh anda al person
ma Be heard OF
ell Charb a Hau
fssid
b- frec mention In peron BY alto or ~
ockf Ca1nDbe
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-07-12

BE IT RESOVED BY TIE CITY COUNCIL
or THE CITY OF Ell PASO-
That the CITY Clerk be and hereby Is d.
rected to advertise for bids for the con
struction Of a pavement on south St NT ran
street from the intersection OF the south line
OF san Antonio street TO the north line OF
Fourth street
with the specifications therefor prepared BY
the CITY Engineer. and now on file in his
office which said specifications have been
approved hv this Council said advertise
meur shall appear in each issue Of the OF
fetal paper which appears during the ten
fI0i DAYS prior 20 the goth day, OF July.
1915 All bids must be sealed and each be
Accompanied by a certified check in the
sum Of one thousand 81. 900 COZ dollars
payable TO the Mavor Of the city
Of Fl Paso. and which shall be
come the property Of the CITY in the
event that the bidder II successful. does
not within ten G01 DAYS Of the acceptance
u his bid enter into a contract with the
CITY Of Fl Paso to complete said pavement
IN accordance with said Specifications with
in two months from the time OF the sign
iuE of the contract All bids must he filed
with the CITY Clerk on or before ten flol
o'clock A. IN the 1oth dav 81 July. 1915
The CITY OF Fl Paso reserves the right 70
Passed and approved this. the sth day Of
Tom Lea
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-07-12
NoTiCE 10 CONTRACTORS.

Bids will be Received by this board untii
saturday July e.. 1915 at Hachita. y NJ
for a cement block addition 10 the schoo.
house at Hachita. according to plans anc
suerffications now on file in the office OF
y n Parker. clerk OF the board al Hachita-
All bids must be addressed to the clerk Of
the board and accompanied by a certifleo
check for 10 Der cent Of the amount Of the
3 Ia as evidence Of good faith and security
for giving a surety company bond in the full
a mount OF the contract price for the faithful
performance Of the work The hoard reserves
the right TO reject any and an bids
J. H PARKER,
clerk Of the Board OF Directors Of Hachita
srhnnI Eachifa Y NJ
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-07-12

NOTE-Ou0tations reflect closIng pFlcs
Wednesday. July. T.
Chicago. H.. July 1c-Aunounceinent ma
black rust had become serious in the helsn-
borhood Of Aberdeen. 5 D., led 10 tITsli
Opening prices hich ranged from = q nc
higher. with July Al Sl0S = 2 LOS =. anu
September at SIIO0l-l0is. were followed 'y
moderate gains
The close was steady ] = n I = n &c net
higher with July al sl-Osiz and September
at silly .,.
HOT weather that tended to force growth
made the corn market relatively easy
The close was steady at z p &c lower
than Wednesdays closing figures
oats developed independent firmness
Active buying on the part OF commission
houses and packers lifted provisions