davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-02-11

The ordinary cost or a Want Ad In
The II Paso Herald Is % cents. It
reaches an average OF about 100000
readers each issue
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-02-11
For Sale Real Estate
Country Property.

FOR SALE or rent. furnished bungalow In
Virginia mountains summer resort Address
2O2 Warren St, San Antonio Texas.
ONE homestead, 100 A., well cost 5000 20 A.
plowed. shallow water: also relinQuish-
ments 100 each. at Tularosa. n NJ these
are desirable, location, fee reasonable
Write X IS Herald.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-02-11
For Sale Real Estate-City Property

FOR sALE-sO9-5l1 S ST. vrain see F. E.
Justus at Hixson Co
FOR SALE-In Grand View level lots
75xl80 for $500 cash. Phone Owner 2039
FOR SALE-Brick house, south front lots.
1921 Z. Rio Grande. See i. L. Justus at
Hixson Co.
A BUILDING SITE SNAP ON TULAROsA
ST. South 'front.' $1,000. Paving and sidewalks
paid.
james J.. Mari & Company.
Phone 1850 304 San Antonio ST.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-02-11
$780,

$500.
room bungalow IN A ia Vista. easy terms
$500
Small house in Alta Vista on . lots. with
chicken yard. house. etc. Easy terms
$500 SNAP.
Z room modern bungalow, one block Of
Bliss St. This is a bargain
$1,000 SNAP.
lots close in on North stanton. easy terms
See Norris Security Realty Co.
Phone GT12 4O8-f09 LIST Natl Bank
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-02-11
HAGUE SUBDIVISION
HAWKINS BROS.

S2250 FOR room bungalow between two
cav lines, splendid location. S225 cash and
$50 PER MONTH and interest
$500 CASH buys a five room house. with
sleeping porch, on car line PRICE $1,000: SIS
per month and interest.
GRAND VIEW. 8 room bungalow on 5Ox1sO
one block to car line, $500 cash will buy this
place $50 per month including interest
PRICE $3.50.
A GOOD INVESTMENT. $500 for modern
house opposite school, large room is used for
store. SEE Us FOR A TRADE.
FINE BUNGALOW on paved street with ev-
cry modern convenience, on two south front
lots. garage IN rear VIII trade for lots
PRICE S2eO0
NEWMAN INVESTMENT
COMPANY.
Hh0no ESQ 100 San Antonio St.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-02-11
For Sale Real Estate-City Property

Tor Dale Neal ESldIe-Nlty frODeFtV
price. also 20 in Tobin 81 apiece Phone as
FOR SALE room modern house on two
full lots, Il minutes from postoffice on car
5000. Phone 62s5 w.
FOR sALE-Lots IS and H. block 1O6 HiCh-
land Park Best cash offer takes them Ad-
dress A. f. Lawrence Bowie, Arizona
Have some nice small houses at low prices
Pennebaker, Two Republics.
VENDORS lien notes for sale or trade for
lots OF cottage up $4,000. Howell Realty Co
202 Herald Bldg. Phone 567.
BARGAIN. MONTANA sTREET-HOUSE
FOR SALE AT A sACRIFICE-OWNER
LEAVING CITY o ROOMS, TWO BATHS.
LAUNDRY. HOT WATER HEATING PLANT
SOUTHERN EXPOSURE, 1000 BLOCK
MONTANA STREET. EASY TERMS CALL
AT 4el TRUST BLDG. OR PHONE 1850.
INVESTMENT BARGAINS.
south = Of blk. 1873, E. FL Paso Ad. $1,000
7sNl20 improved, facing Houston Square.
$4,000. present income $50 per mo-
35xl2O Mesa Ave Improved. $4,000. Present
income $50 per month.
52x12O. improved cor. Florence st. $4,000.
5ox2fo. Magvffin Ave. W. Of Cotton. s425O.
Corner Of Boulevard and Cotton Ave. $4,000.
lots Alamogordo ST. near Alta Vista school
1895 each
lsOx22o. improved home. Park district 5000.
CO acres improved on paved road, s1275O.
II. II. ThOrne.
'bS san francisco St Phone - and 100.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-02-11

S265O
S35 MONTHLY.
Including interest will buy this pretty,
room buugalOw-not far out-only
one block from car line-has builtin
features hardwood floors. etc. large
closets large bath. big sleeping porch.
south front lots real home on
terms less than rent
$3.50 CASH
S35 MONTHLY INCLUDING INTEREST
S285O.
S95 MONTHLY INC. INTEREST.
Bargain large rooms. sleeping porch.
screened porch-right on car line Best
huv on the market. Small cash pay
ment down.
CREEL & PHILLIPS.
Phone 5075 504 Mesa
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-02-11

a FEW CHOICE LOTS IN ALTA VISTA
SECTION AT S2OO PER LOT. s20 down and
SO per month Lots are beautifully located
on high level ground; surrounding lots sell
ing from $500 10 $500 per lot.
James L. Mari & Company,
Phone 1850. 304 San Antonio St
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-02-11
WEST MO. ST. CORNER.

WEST MO. ST. CORNER.
233 feet street front. Four fun
lots Southeast exposure. 113 feet
paved. Close in, in apartment
house district. The best location
and cheapest apartment site in El
Paso. Two blocks from Union de-
t. Price S15,250. Buy it NOW
" lie it's cheap.
Fisk-Ramsey Realty Co.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-02-11

FOR SALE.
Business property. 100 feet from
court house. 25 by 100 feet. VIII
take small payment cash. OF will
take diamonds for all or part pay
ment Price $500. worth $4,000.
See Geo. Pence.
Phone AL in j. II. Smith & Sons.
$3.50 CASH BUYS 4 BEAUTIFUL BUNGA-
LOW OF FOUR LARGE ROOMS S35 per
month. including interest, total monthly
payment This includes two full lots with
fence and shed complete, within one block
Of car line in Alta Vista section Price
$1,000. This is a snap for the man who wants
to save rent and acquire a home.
James L. Mari a Company.
Phone 1850 304 San Antonio St
SIS PER CENT INCREASE IN POPULA-
TON IN FIVE YEARS. Ell PASO's
REMARKABLE GROWTH.
Are you looking for investment
An old established high class rooming house
in the heart Of the city, running water and
instantaneous heaters in each room. $500
under actual cost OF equipment This in
vestmcnt will pay you handsome returns
on your money. and the proposition will
stand close investigation.
Let me talk Il over with you.
Phone 1888 or write A. &c. Herald.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-02-11

For Sale-Farms and Ranches
N~~-~-~~@-~---~-~~-~-~-~
PRACTICAL man wants to rent small place
down valley, not too far out. will work
a place on shares II stocked. Tor appoint
ments. phone 1904 r.
For Sale-Rooming EOuses.
-~>~~~-~~~-~~~~~~~-~~~-~-~~ ~-~-~-~-~~~~~~~-~-~~
EIGHT room rooming house for sale. APP
ply 701 Mundy
EIGHT furnished housekeeping and bed
rooms by owner Phone 1912 J.
BOOMING house for sale cheap SIS San An
tonic.
FOR SALE-Furnished Il rooms rent $50
Newly furnished. close In. Phone 116s. Ber-
nard.
ROOMING HOUSE BARGAIN.
50 rooms. always full $500. terms. 6 rooms
rent only $50, S40O. and other bargains See
Ramey Bros.
500 First Nat. Bank Bldg. Phone 613
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-02-11

HAVE HAWKINS BROS. give you
an estimate on your plans before
you build. loan furnished Plans
free.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-02-11

ln Alturl Park Gov. HILL Grand View. East
lci Paso, ail the above have every bulltn
feature desired. fine sleeping porches south
paving $3.50. $3.50 and $4,000 Try us one
cal. Phone fffa.
MCKEE EROS 2Os Mills Bldg.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-02-11

WANTED. ROOIING AND APARTMENT
HOUSES
Have buyer for from to Il room roomins
house
Also Tor one Of 10 TO 10 rooms.
Have two buyers for small light housekeeping
room houses.
These are bona fide. List your places with
us and get quick results.
hin. Huffman & Rintleman.
Insurance Bonds.
81 Mills Bldg Phone 25l.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-02-11

TRADES.
40 acres Oregon.
32O acres Reeves county. Texas
20 acre orchard. Roswell, n. NJ
so acres irrigated Carlsbad, y. NJ.
Bungalow for grocery store.
What have you TO trader
New State Realty Company.
$685. Mills Bids. Phone 152
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-02-11
OWNER LOSING s1onn

GOVT. HILL LOTS.
lots on corner new paved street.
for the 4, only $3.50, south front,
$3.50 cash will handle.
BLISS ST. BLDG. SITE
4Ox120 for only $3.50. part cash bal
ance to suit purchaser, better get
busy II you want IT,
8 ROOM BUNGALOW.
On corner lots. Govt. Hill. only
$3.50. This Is a bargain. Don't take
our word Tor Il, look at 1t,
$500 DOWN.
VIII take this 8 room red pressed
brick bungalow on full lots Alta
Vista district Only $3.50 A bargain.
AndersOn-Filler.
Superior Homes"
Buckler Bldg. Phone f91.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-02-11

FOR SALE.
ROoming and boarding house near
Cleveland Square well located. a
money maker. has forty regular
boarderH and fifteen TO twenty tran
sleuts A bargain az 500.
Mr.. Kirkland,
With Geo. n. Booth Co.
SOC Mills Bldg. Phone 1862.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-02-11
Dead Cattle.

/ FIJI GGROHN dead cattle. horses and mule
7 with hides. hauled away. Phone "a
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-02-11
In the First National Bank Building.
Physicians.
Political Announcements.

HEREBY announce myself for re-election as
county commissioner, precinct No .. subject
TO action Democratic proliminaries 10 July
Geo Pendeu
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-02-11

Clear bungalow on good street IN
400 block 10 exchange for larger
difference.
Pennebaker. Two Republics Bldg.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1916-04-10
Talent HikerS
Visit Lithia Park

Rev. NJ. c. Reed and his Methodist
Junior Hikers' Club of the Methodist
church at Talent visited Ashland
parks and canyon Saturday, going up
as far as the falls. Twenty-Five of
the Talent boys made up the party
and all enjoyed a most happy time,
going into Obstacles over the beauties
of the park and the canyon and con-
cunning great quantities of the min
eral waters. They were brought up
from Talent in automobiles, Mr..
Reed, Mr.. Finley and Mr.. Weaver
furnishing means of transportation.
The boys, most of whom are farmers
sons, were greatly interested in the
workings of Perozzi's creamery, and
upon invitation of the creamery men
went over the plant. Buttermilk in
unmeasurable quantities was con-
sumed despite the disastrous results
which might be expected from mixing
lithia water and buttermilk.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1916-04-10
Conquer Summit
And Catch Sunburn

An intrepid party Of six hardy
mountaineers garnered a most beau
tifu dose of sunburn and accom-.
plished the ascent of Mount Ashland
last Saturday and Sunday This is
the second party which has made the
summit this year. Peeled faces will
be an easy means of Identification
for several days to come, but for the
benefit of those who do not get down
into the busy marts of trade we will
publish the names-Messrs. Steven
son, Hinthorne, Hinton, Hutchison,
Ling and Archie Eubanks. The pho
tographers secured some exceptional
ly beautiful views, weather conditions
being ideal, and are especially de-
lighted with some snow scenes.
The party left Saturday afternoon,
camping several miles above Longs
cabin that night and making the sum-
NIT and the return trip to Ashland
the next day. Considerable snow was
on the trail as it ap-
preached the top.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1916-04-10
Home Products
Make Fine Dinner

Over two hundred and fifty Ash
landers arrived at the conclusion last
Saturday that Oregon products will
make better dinner than delicacies
gathered from the far distant corners
of the earth. If there was one among
the crowds which attended the Civic
improvement Clubs home-products
dinner at the Elks temple Saturday
who had ever enjoyed a better meal
well, we did not hear OF him. All
OF the dishes served were Oregon
products, donated for the greater
part by local merchants, with cou-
pie of Portland wholesalers repre-
sented. The menu consisted of
crelmed salmon, cold ham, mashed
potatoes, stewed tomatoes, salad,
Olives, pickles, coffee, punch, rolls,
pie and ice cream. Everything was
prepared by the ladies themselves
and served by an efficient bevy Of
young ladies. The dinner most as
suredly provided a convincing argu-
ment for buying Oregon food prod
ucts.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1916-04-10
Seasons First
Auto Tourists Here

The first auto campers of the 1916
season to camp in Lithia Park auto
camp arrived in Ashland Friday. The
campers were Mr.. and Mrs. b. f.
Nail of Medical Lake, Wash, and
Mr.. and Mrs. N. r. Bray of Espanola,
Wash. They have been spending the
winter touring in California and are
on their way home.
The party had no trouble of any
serious naure between San Francisco
and Ashland and report that with the
exception of one rather bad slide the
road is in good shape for travel.
They were equipped with complete
camping outfits. They were en-
tranced with Ashland park and en-
thused over the auto camp, which
they proclaimed the most complete
of its kind which they had encoun-
tered in their travels.
The gas plates and the locker
house at the camp are now open for
The season.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1916-04-10
Sugar Factory Will
Turn Loose 100000

Grants Pass Courier: George E.
Sanders, general manager of the Ore
gon-Utah Suar Company. left We'd
nesday night for Salt Lake City for
the purpose of holding a directors
meeting, and he expects to return
here within three weeks, at which
time he announces the construction
work will begin on the silo, beet
sheds, railroad tracks, elevated tracks
and loading stations. This construc-
tion work will amount to more than
100000 in money and will consume
large quantities of cement, sand,
crushed rock and lumber The bill
of lumber, which is now being bid on
by Josephine and Jackson county
lumber dealers, amounts to over
l 900, 900 board feet, and will be the
largest single order ever placed in
this county for lumber.
The silos, beet sheds, loading sta
tions, etc., all have to be completed
by the 1st of August, so that the !
test run on the plant can begin the
latter part of August, so that every
thing will be in readiness for the
September /.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1916-04-10
Bird House Exhibit
Tuesday at Library

Cozy little homes for our feathered
friends, little bird houses, big bird
houses, some ornate, some built along
plain mission lines, but all built to
make a home for a family of birds,
several dozen bird houses will be ex-
hibited at the library Tuesday after
noon. in the competition for the
prizes offered by the Civic Improve
ment Club. The boys, and some of
the girls, have taken up the work of
home building with much interest,
and a very interesting exhibit is
promised. 1t will be worth dropping
in at the library to see. Two sets of
prizes are offered by the club, one
for the grade children and one for
the high school students. The first
prizes, 50 for the best bird house
from each school, two $3.50 prizes
and ten prizes of 81 each. A compe-
tent committee will act as judges.
Most of the bird houses will be for
sale, and every Ashlander should plan
to purchase one if he can and put it
up near his residence The birds will
come. No for rent" sign is neces-
sary.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1916-04-10
Locals Given High
Eating BY State

The various store markets, candy
factories, bakeries, dairies and other
p aces where food is handled in Ash
land are on the whole in a very good
condition, according to the report of
the inspectors OF the state Dairy and
Food Commission who recently in
spected the Ashland concerns. In
cleanliness and sanitary methods the
Ashland places of business all ranked
exceptionally high, and the report
states that all seemed to be making
a conscientious effort to better their
rating. Wherever the rating did fall
it was because OF construction or
equipment.
The bakeries are reported to be in
fair condition and a great improve
ment since the last inspection.
The candy factories are very highly
commended, the report saying: "The
candy factories are in excellent con-
dtion. Very seldom do we find such
places any cleaner than the ones in
Ashland. If all places handling food
products would set their standard as
high as these and then try to attain
such standard, the sanitary part of
the food supply would be materially
improved. The standards are gener-
ally high enough, but too many do
not endeavor to come up to these
standards. Let these men keep on
with their good work and try to in
duce others to do the same"
No bad conditions were found
around the hotels, which were uni
formly clean and well kept. The res
taurants were also in fine shape with
the exception of one or two where
food was not protected from dust and
dirt as it should be. One cafe was
found to be leaving fruit in tin cans
after opening, a very dangerous prac-
tice, and was ordered to discontinue
so doing.
The dairymen ranked very high
and the several Ashland dairymen
who have had their herds tested for
were especially COM
nended for their progressveness.
On the whole the Ashland food sup .
pliers were placed away above the
average for cleanliness and progress
We attention to every detail which
.ould tend toward raising the stand
rd of their establishments.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1916-04-10
Dead Chink Goes;
Live One Stays

A member of the local Chinese col
ony died few days ago and the
body was sent to Yreka for inter-
ment. A Yreka Chinaman was sent
over to accompany the remains to
the northern California city, but
failed to return. The Yreka News
tells of apprehension over the alb
sence of the Yreka chink as follows:
"a Chinaman died in Ashland .
few days ago and loc"' oh,n,, wos
'e"' up ~ Uring the body to Yreka.
He made the trip without mishap
and started back with the body safe
ly on board the train, but, strange to
relate, the live celectial has not been
seen nor heard from since. The
corpse arrived in Yreka in due time,
minus its escort, and was duly in
tered Wednesday. The incident has
caused much wonder in Chinatown.
In relating the story one Chinaman
concluded with: Dead man, he come
all lite. Live man, he no come
YETI
A visit to the Ashland Chinese col
ony revealed the fact that the Yreka
visitor had found Ashland much to
his liking and was still here, and in
fact intended to remain in the city of
lithia water for an indefinite stay.
Having made the trip over in safe
ty and filming the hospitality of the
Ashland celestials much to his liking,
he saw the remains of his departed
countryman entrusted to the care of
a Southern Pacific baggageman and
settled down for a protracted visit
without bothering to inform his
Yreka brethren of his Intentions.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1916-04-10
-Four GateWayS to
The Pacific Coast

A beautifully illustrated folder,
-Four Gateways to the Pacific
Coast" has just been issued by the
passenger department of the South
ern Pacific. This folder gives a gen.
eral description of the Southern Pa
cific routes to the Pacific coast
through Portland, Ogden, Ell Paso
and New Orleans.
A prominent feature OF this folder
is a two-color map with illustrated
inserts which shows at a glance the
many scenic attractions of the west
ern states, and fittingly bearing out
the Southern Pacific's new slogan,
".All the Pacific Coast is a Show
Place"
Representation is given Oregon
and Washington with eight pages of
text and illustrations. Views of Sc
attic, Tacoma and Portland are
shown, together with many of the
scenic points OF interest, such as
Mount Rainier Tacoma, Mount Hood,
Rogue river, Crater lake and the Sis
kiyous.
The new folder is pdinted in or
ange and black. Its whole arrange
ment and design should make
strong appeal to the tourist, and
should result in beneficial results to
the Pacific northwest. The publica-
ton is to be given wide distribution
the east. Copies can be
obtained by addressing Mr.. John NJ.
Scott, General Passenger Agent,
Pacific, Portland, Ore.
Ashland gets prominent place in
the delineation of the attractions of
the Shasta Route, the folder stating
The way leads onward amidst flour
shing farms and miles Of orchards,
Grants Pass and Medford to
Ashland, a delightful city in the foot
hills of the Siskiyous, with mineral
springs which attract many visitors"
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1916-04-10
Hundred Shipments
Of Booze in March

Contrary to expectations, the con-
sumption of alcoholic liquors and
beer in Ashland during the month Of
March amounted to only six gallons
more than during April. Seventy
seven and three-fourths gallons Of
liquor was shipped in through the
express and freight offices. OF this,
forty-two gallons was beer, eight and
a fourth gallons of wine and twenty
seven and a half gallons of whiskey,
representing a total of about hun
dred shipments.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1916-04-10
New Hotel Oregon
Near Completion

The Hotel Oregon is fast approach
ing completion and already plans are
being discussed for making a gala
public event out of opening day. The
management expects to have the
building practically completed within
two or three weeks at the most and
possibly sooner The Old steps at
the Main street entrance are being
torn out and will be widened to make
a magnificent broad sweep of steps
to the main entrance. The arcade is
now ready for its cement floor. The
ceiling of the veranda has been pas-
tered and the exterior of the huge
arches is ready for the coat of stucco
cement.
The entire building is to be given
a coat of cement waterproof paint
the same color as the city hall, and
Ashland will wake up some morning
unable to recognize the old land
mark, the Hotel Oregon. Along the
railing of the upper veranda cement
boxes are built which will hold box
wood trees, relieving the abruptness
of the face of the building.
Each arch of the arcade will be en-
circed with 10 lights, making total
of 1870 decorative lights. Hanging
plants will be hung from the center
of each arch The central entrance
will be lighted with two great lamp
posts. The Oregon will be a regular
oasis of brilliance when completed.
The arches of the colonnade and in
fact the entire exterior reconstruc-
tion have been most effectively
planned and lend an air of massive
ness to the building which could he
obtained in no other way.
The many-paned windows of the
lower floor will be replaced by i'm
mense plate glass windows and the
lobby entrance fitted with plate glass
swinging doors.
The main entrance of course leads
into the lobby. The entire lower
floor, lobby, barber shop, lavatories
and so forth, is floored with white
tile. The ladies drawing room Is
graced with a heavy carpet.
The drawing rooms and lobby are
wainscoted with a tan wainscoting'
tinted calsomined walls and ceiling
with a beautiful ornamental freize or
white tinted with gold. The color
scheme of the drawing room and
obby blend in harmony. The In
iirect lighting system is installed
With Brascolite lighting fixtures.
And listen, ladies. A huge fire.
lace occupies one corner Of the draw
ng room and is surmounted by a
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1916-04-10
Panoramic Views
Are on Display

The Studio Ashland is displaying
the three panoramic views of Lithia
Park taken a week ago Sunday by
Chester Stevenson. The views are
immense and are exceptionally clear.
They show the immense sweep of the
park from the entrance and the can
yon. Views showing such crowds as
may be seen in the picture will have
exceptional value when the fact is
taken into consideration that they
were taken on April 2. In addition
to the big panoramas number of
smaller views Of the park and foun-
tains are on exhibition. I.. %.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1916-04-10
3,l60 HOboes Stop
Here Since Jan. l

Owing to the influx of unemployed
into the northwest, where the opening
up of the lumber camps and mills is
furnishing employment for thousands
of men, the local police report a total
of $3.50 unemployed and hoboes
cared for at the Ashland "Hobo Ho-
tep' during the first three months of
the year. One thousand, two hun
dred and forty-one passed through
during the past month.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1916-04-10

Ben Bowers took a sackful of
coyote scalps over to the county seat
Monday to collect the bounty there
upon. Doc" Gamblers went along
to give the county clerk the benefit
of his expert testimony in determin-
ing which of the scalps came from
coyotes and which from the plain
garden variety of house cats and dogs.
Figuring at the prevailing price of
$3.50 per each, Ben realized quite a
round little sum which will keep him
in coon can" money for several
days.