davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1916-03-15

More than 20 years the Tmesunon Jacksonville Florida
ioa3lt estabiS.n ~! plant and it IS VII
pleasure that read the following good report great
paper the of this very municipal undertaking
Sine the FITZGERALD experiment very much like acksonves
people It times show dissatisfaction with very light
rates the Florida point of may help
ton between the of electric and spn board
managers of the plant Says the Times Union:
The people of Jacksonville paying higher
Tor electric lights than paid elsewhere In fact it is safe
say that they get their lights less than the people
other cities But they paying necessary
to charge The profit the light plant is making is
proof of this The might plant still be OPP
Grated at profit
But this the best thing that be done for the people
of Jacksonville? We think We think electric light
plant be made much greater factor of the citys growth
and property other than rducng two-doar electric
light bill o dollar.
"Meausred by the profits the plant made represents
investment of at least eight million dollars though
onefouh much If the city borrow money
the plant would pay the interest eight million dollars OF
such could be borrowed it, Jackson
vile authorized borrow it. The lenders
that it would be continued be managed
the large earnings of years this city could
borrow the pant-and the legislature authorize it to
do so could borrow much than enough pay up every
dollar of its bonded debt
The asset of the electric light plant people Jack
sonville This grows with the population fact
grows rapidly as the population for operating expenses
do not grow rapidly the population. The electric light
plant serving sixty thousand people than twice the
profit is making when the population of this
bed we let alone the electric light plant
before many years. by making million dollars wear
clear This would pay the Indebtedness
twenty-five million dollars
The limits OF Jacksonville will be and much
territory will be taken that will unpovded with city con-
veAienceswe might with city necessities. We think
authority should be obtained
les to for the work that will necessary
Jacksonville already bonded pretty close limit this
not done the profits of the public utilities should aside
the payment of the bonds used for anv
OTTER If this done Jacksonville able
lower of interest than any city in the
land Wetnk the electric light plant could be much
u to the city along these lines than merely furnishing
NJ at half their elsewhere
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1916-03-15

Laderead carefully every ad this worth your
tia Do you realize that you LADIES do Ct the buying of
thar tire valuable for you
s,n day Get he habit making your selection Of
needs through t ccun Of the Leader Enterprise Every
reliable firm advertise and thus time and
money The smallest ad sometimes contain what
looking for read them ALL They worth while The Leader
Enterprise has always been discriminating the class of advertise
that allowed appear its columns and nothing
mtted appear columns for pay does
the approval of reliable firm You depend the Leader
Enterprise advertsers-they reliable.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1916-03-15

Dainty FLOUR
Some Say Flour Is Flour makes no
difference what i S on the sack
Dainty is 1thout doubt the highest
grade flour on the market, here.
Do you know there is more Dainty Flour
sold in Fitzgerald than all other Hi gh-erade
Flour combined
This speaks we'll for Dainty as we are
the only store that handle it,
One sack makes you Friend Of DAINTY
Try sack--money back after YOU use q
bag if you say it is not as good as Won ever
used.
DAVIS BROTHERS COMPANY
We sell Enterprise Flour for Bread Makers.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1916-03-15
SEAPLANES FOR PHILIPPINES.

Four Army Machines Added to Second
Aero Squadron.
-Four of the United States army's
new hydroaeroplanes. which have been
given tests in San Diego. CAL, by
Floyd Smith. a civilian aviator, are to
be shipped to Manila for duty in the
Second aero squadron. Three Of the
machines have established altitude and
passenger carrying records.
The new hydroaeroplanes are the
largest in the service of the United
States. They can be operated for ap-
proximately 500 miles without aHeht.
ing for fuel.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1916-03-15
KNIFE REALLY A GUN.
New York Police Warned Of Arrival OF
New Deadly Weapon.

N0W DVNUIy WOdPVUs
A new kind Of dangerous weapon.
consisting of % caliber pistol. which
IS to all appearances an ordinary sill
yer pocketknife. has arrived in New
York. The police have been instruct
ed to be unusually careful in ''frisk-
ing prisoners. not to be deceived by
the device.
The knife contains two blades. with
a heavy handle, spring on the side
Of which can be moved by the thumb.
The front part Of the handle then
turns around to admit the cartridge.
The firing is done by pressing the
side spring.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1916-03-15
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH.
L. A. Cooper, Pastor.

Sunday school 9:30 a. m, T. ]. Grit
fin, Superintendent, the onl graded
Sunday school in the city.
Hou;s CT wirship:
HOO A. NJ, and 7:30 P. M.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1916-03-15

LEADER-ENTERPRISE PRINT
ING PAYS.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-05-25
Ia NOTA De Y. CARRANzA ES
ESPERADA FL tUKES
Sc ANUNCIA QUE fSE DlA La RECIBIRA FL
AGENTF DEL CGBIERRO CARRAN-
CISTA EN- WASHINGTON
ACHTNGTON. D c. Ma

WASHINGTON. D. c.. Mayo 2+.-
Por los ultimoS informes recibidos en-
el Departamento de Estado. proce-
dentes del agente especial en- Ia clu-
dad de Mexico. James Rodgers Sc Sabe
que Ia pr6xima nota que ha anunciado
Carranza, Ia recibira Eliseo Arredon-
do el lunes de la entrante semana.
En- los referidos informes NADIA Sc
dice de los terminus en- que vendrd
redactada.
El propio representante aSegura
que entire los miembros del gobier-
no de "facto" Sc nota un sentiment
to favorable Y de estrecha cordialidad
hacia Ia administration americana,
atribuysndose a las dec!araciones he
chas por Obregon, en- las que da cuen
IA del resultado cbtenido Ell las con.
. ferencias con Scott Y Funston.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-05-25
OTRA FUERZA AMERICANA ESIA
SIEHDO RETlRhDh DEL IN
TERROR De CHIHUAHUA
Ell IS REG! tIFRTO lUE FUE FL PRIhERO
QUE CRUzl La Front BA VIfkE DE-
RECRES0 A COLUMBUS

TcIrgranra E>pcri&I para l., rIENSh
Ell PASO. Texas, Mayo 24.-El
II ece Regimiento dc Cabalieria de
los Estados Unidos. el primer regi-
mlento que cruZ0 Ia frontera meXi-
cana en- persecution de Ia partida vi
lista que asalt6 Columbus. y. NJ,
asta ahora regreSando de la base mi
litar establecida en- Namiquipa y la
mencionada poblacion de Columbus.
segun informes de fuente fidedigna
quc Sc recibicrno hoy aqui.
En- el Departamento del Quartet
maestro del Fuerte Bliss, Sc rccibic-
ron durante el dia de hoy. varios pc
didos telegraficos de los oficiaes de
los cuerpos de zapadores agregados =
Ia columna eXpedicionaria del gene
raj Pershing. de grandes cantidaGeS
de instrumcntos de diversas classes
para trabajos de zapa Y limpia de 10,
caminos.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-05-25
VILLA RECLUTA GENTE EN- Ell.
SIJRESTE De CHIHUAHUA
SAB{SE QUE UNA BANDA VLLlSTA HA
CONEHzADO A HOVIIIlARSE CON
RUABO Al kQRTE

COLUMBUS. n. NJ, Mayo "a
En- el cuartel general Sc nan recibi-
do varias noticias procedentes de te-
rritorio mexicano que hablan de las
;.ctividades de Villa para reorganizar
su ejercito, con los individuos que ha-
bitan Ia region Suroeste de Chihua-
hua, donde ha enviado gran nume-
70 de agitadores levantar Ia mayor
cantidad possible, halagando, los nu
merosos reclutas, con grandes pers-
pectivas de saqueos. FL general Pers-
hing ha sido notificado de Que una de
estas bandas Sc ha movilizado con
direction al Norte, atravesando los
mas escarpadoss pasos de las monta-
mas. por cuyo motive no ha Sido po-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-05-25
HERRERA P|DE A TREVINO QUE
LIE ENYIE TROPAS A Ia
CIUOAD' De IPARRAL
Dice QUE DESEA RfFORlAR LAS CUR.
NIC!ONES QUE HAN S!DG PUfS-
IAS A SiS 0RDENES
TeIegrama Especial para IL PRENSA.

Fl. PASO. Texas. Mayo 2i.-LulS
Herrera. e. iefe carranri>Ia que 81
encurntra Guarnicionando con sus
tropas la poblaci6n de- Parral. ha Pc
dido Jacinto Trevilo 1u" - resto
de Su hrigada .e sea cnviadO para
'poder reforzar los deStacamentOS ie
tropas qua hay en- a!sunos puestos
avanzad0s. tales como los Que se an-
cuentran establecidoS en BalleZa, R0-
sario. Maeistral Y Cieneruilla.
|, FL CORRESpONSAL. .
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-05-25
LEGO Il la costa c>pah0la la tripu-
laci6n de OtrO barco tor
Dcdeado.

f. rapitan Y Ia tripu,aridn de- o'ro
barro torpcd"ado han Siio d"S"m-
barrado> IN rI puerto ie Barr".ona.
Son rIlos = rapitan y lo> mariuer",
de la barca ruSa Regina que Segin
draIararon Jos naufra-o>. fut torpr-
drada por otro submarine au>triaco
IN II Mar Mediterranean.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-05-25
IN TRABAjADOR HEXICANO FUE
TIROTEADO En- LAS Ger,
CANIAS De NORA, n. N.
REGRFSABA CON Su ESPOSA Y 0TRA FA-
NiIllA A FL PkSG, CUAhO0 Una PA
TRULlA HIzA FUEG0 S0BRE El
Tclrgrama Especial para IA rRENSs.

TrlrTrama Especial para IA PRENSt.
Ell PASO. Texas. Mayo 2+.-Ur
obrero mexicano que Sali6 hace item
20 a TRAFALGAR en- una de las SeccioneS
del ferocarriI Y qGe rcGresaba con su
esposa Y la familia de otro onrero me-
xicano 4 esta ciu lad. fuG tiroteado
en- el camino por una patru;td dc los
soldados de los EstadoS Unidos, en las
cercanias de Ia Noria, Nu"yo MeXi-
CO.
E. mencionado obrero, de nombe
JESUS Ruiz. resuito sacramento herido
' fue traido I eSta ciudad. en- don
de muri6 hoy en- la manaua. Las
tropas americanas que diSpararoa So
bre Ruiz. fueron las que formaban
una patrulla del Doceavo Regimiento
de Caballeria, la cuaI hacia SelvIcio
de vigilancia en- las cercanias de Ia
frontera.
La esposa del obrero mexicano. IA
sonora Maria Ines Peves de Ruiz. in
form6 hoy al consul carrancista en- es
: IA ciudad, Andres S. Garcia. CUE su
esposo fue enganchado para ese ira
/ bajo por una agencia local hace va
rios dias, habiendo sido enviado Z
una de las secciones del ferrocarri
en- Nuevo Mexico, perO que en- vista
de 10 pesado de ese trabajo que agoti
/ q su espoSo Ell unos cuantos dias, es
re determine dejar el quehacer y re
greSar con su espoSa a E. Paso. ha
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-05-25
T3EVINO NONBRO 4 C. GAVIRA
JEFE HILITAR De la
IONA FRONTERZA
FL EFE De LAS OPfRaGlONES EN- FL ES-
TADO De CHIHUAHUA GONEklO 4
DISTRIBUlR SUS TROPsS

Trlrdrama Especial para IA PkENNA-
Ell PASO. Texas, Mayo 2+.-Ga-
briel Gavira. ha sido nomhrado nor
Jacinto Trevi0o. comardante de q
zona militar de la zona fronte"iza.
Gavira continuara teniendo Su Guar
tel general en- Ciudad Juarez. donde
ha estado por ternino de seiS meacS
con el caracter de comandanre mill
tar de dicha plaza.
Jacinto Trevino ha comenzado
distribuir las nuevas tropaS que trajo
de Torre6n. cumpHendo de eSta ma
nera las 6rdenes que recibio del III
nistro de Ia guerra del gobierno ca
rrancista. La brigada de cahaileT!a
que comanda Francisco Gonzalez. an
teriormente jefe de las armas en- Ia
ciudad de Torre0n. M sido envIaua a
reforZar las guarniciOneS Z 10 largo
del Ferrocarril del Noroesue. deSde
Ciudad Juarez haSta TemOSachlc.
Gonzalez debera establecer Su Guar
tel general en- Galeana. En- Villa
Ahumada sera colocado IN fuerte
destacamento de tropaS carrancistaS.
para resguardar esa region. donde
han aparecido ultimamente divelsas
partidas villistaS.
Trevino ha ordenado Gabriel Ga
vira que inicie deSde !uego una sctiTa
campana de persecution contra los Vi
llistas, haSta lograr 81 complete en-
+erminio. Trevino cree que G2vir'
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-05-25
Sc Dice QUE FUE CAPTURADO
FL AUTOR DEL ASALTO De
GLENN SPRINGS
ALVAREZ SERA EhTRtCAOO A LAS AUTO
RiDADES De MARATHON PARA QUE
SEA JUZCADO

MARATHON, Texas, Mayo pa.
-Un informe recibido hoy en- esta
pob!aci6n da cucnta de que el te-
niente coronel Alvarez, de quien sc
dice que fue el jefe vilista que diri-
gio ell asalto al poblado de Glen
Springs, ha sido capturado en- Mexi-
co V que sera entregado a las auto
ridades americanas de eSta ciudad
para Que sea iuzgado adui.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-05-25
Ell CORESPONSAL.
canlnos.

Tclrurama E>nr"ial nara IA PRENSi.
COLUMBUS. n. NJ, Mayo "a
Las tropas del Trece Regimiento de
Caballeria de los Estados Unidos, al
mando del coronel Slocum, acaban de
llegar a la frontera. procedentes del
interior de Chihuahua.
Dichas fuerZas, segun Sc sabe. Sc
ran utiliZadas en- el servicio de vigil
lancia de la linea divisoria.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-05-25
IsIbROS EN- ESP ANOL

Compre usted gus libros en- espanol
Tonacio F. Lozano. COT Dolorosa st. San
Antonio, Texas. Su casa es la mas harsta.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-05-25
TO ADVERTISERS

We guarantee LA PRENSA has larger
circulation than any other mexican news
paper in the United States.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-05-25

Cpasa a la Pag 5a. Col. Aa.l
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-05-25

(Pasa . Ia 5a. Col. 4a.)
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1916-02-10
WEEKLY WEATHER REPORT

Weather summary for Havre and
vicinity for the week ending Feb.
9Th:
Generally fair and continuous
cold weather prevailed throughout
the week ending Saturday. There
were no important changes in tenn
perature. Snow of no appreciable
measurement fell on three DAYS and
on Wednesday the temperature rose
above zero for the first time in two
weeks. There was deficiency in
the temperature of this week as
compared with normal of 26.S de-
grees. The highest temperature
during the week was degrees on
February End, and the lowest was
~ degrees below zero on January
30th, making weekly range in tenn
perature of AZ degrees. The highest
temperature for this week, taken
from SO years of record, was SO de-
grees on February 3, 1909, and the
lowest for the same period was SIS
degrees below zero ON February 3,
1887. There was a trace of precip-
itatiOn. twenty-five and five tenths
inches of snow lay on the ground at
the end of the week. There were
clear days, 4 partly cloudy and /
cloudy day. The duration of sun
shine was AIS hours, the sun being
above the horizon 1873 hours. The
wind force was gentle to moderate,
with the prevailing direction from
the northwest. The extreme veloc-
ity was 26 miles an hour on the 31st
Sheep men report no loss but state
they are feeding heavily Cattlemen
have some difficulty in rounding up
stock for feeding, owing to the deep
snow, and comparatively small loss
has occurred SO far
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1916-02-10
BEGINNINGS OF new YORK.
EXCEPT One, lts Early Colonial Cover.
nors We're Sorry Lot.

Except One, tts Early Colonial Cover.
nors Were Sorry Lot.
Queer were the instruments with
which the early history of Manhattan
island was Fashioned. OF the four
Dutch governors not one was compe-
tent. Minuit was fairly wise. but was
active In furthering the PATRON sys-
tenn, feudalisln pure and simple. Wou-
ter van Twiller, who was five feet six
inches tall and six feet five inches in
circumference. was fool: William
Kicft was peppery, avarcious and dis.
honest. and old Silver Peg" Peter
Stuyvesant was dcspot.
or the English governors all but one.
and he shining exception, were as
bad as the Dutch Lord Bellomont
was the partner Of Kidd, the pirate;
Lord Cornbury was degenerate who
painted his face and went simpering
through the streets: Slaughter was q
notorious drunkard Lovelace, Hunter.
Burnet, Montgomerie, Cosby and Clark
were worthless; Nicolls and Andres
have little to their credit.
The exception was Thomas Dongan.
Few perhaps appreciate the debt Amer
lea and the world owe to Dongan.
The bill of rights or charter of liber-
ties, which he drafted while governor
and gave to the colonists. formed the
basis Of the Declaration of Independ-
ence which Thomas jefferson wrote
nearly century later 1t marked the
first step in the march of events that
led to the birth of this nation of free
men.
Little. perhaps, did Dongan know of
the mighty consequences of his act.
How could he? He ruled but a Dor
ton of Britain's colony in America
New; York. named for that i'll fated
Duke of York who became James H.,
was mudhole. Berlin was village
of 5000. Petrograd was a marsh
Constantinople WED with London for
the title of greatest city of the world
Boston and Philadelphia were more
populous than New York The trade
of Salem was larger.-Commerce and
Finance.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1916-02-10

assAs.a4., deputy clerk, in the office
OF H. .torney general, and as
sign, >. special advisor to the de-
parti4 &. OF Insurance.
Ilc ina in Colorado presents
three $ to the Women of Wood
cral,. ey must 1) permit injury
to res&s to their Colorado member
ship, or (2) they must go into
waste IA litigation in the Colorado
courts 10 protect those members, or
CD they can back out of their ap-
plication to purchast these Montana
Farm Loan Bonds under this pres
sure from the Colorado state offic-
iais, and restore the farmers of
Montana to the helpless position
they occupied on the first of last Oc-
tober. They must choose one of
these horns. Which?
Horns naturally occur in pairs.
l am now wondering where and
when we are going to find that
fourth horn?
lsigAed) A. D. STILLMAN.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1916-02-10
Falkland Breazes

Probably nowhere else does the wind
blow so hard and steadily as in the
Falkland islands. Tree growth is prac-
tically impossible owing to this pecu-
liarity, and with such force does the
wind sweep that region at times that
potatoes and turnips have been known
to be blown ont Of the ground Grass,
however, grows uXuriantIy.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1916-02-10

Mrs. Mary Johnson, who has been
visiting her son j.. p. Johnson of the
Malta Meat Market, for the past
six weeks, left Saturday for her
home in Red Lodge. She will also
visit friends in Great Falls enroute.
Mrs. ]. E. JHhnson served delic-
ious afternoon tea to a few friends
in her honor on Thursday.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1916-02-10
AuatraIia's Bottle Tree,

The bottle tree is a native Of Austria
liza. 1t has trunk of extraordinary eX-
pansion and disVroportionateness which
is greater when the ground is rocky.
In fertile soil the trunk forms uni
form cylindrical column, from whose
summit the branches issue as from the
neck of bottle hence the name
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1916-02-10

For sale.--I have a large amount
of oats, some COWS, household goods
and numerous other articles that
will sell before leaving for Canada.
If you want anything call at my
place south OF town.-Gordon Bark
err tt
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1916-02-10

Perfect laundry work done, also
curtains done up at soc. per pair
Mary Anderson, log house behind
photograph studio. 4w*
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1916-02-10
Candid.

"Can you keep a secret?"
"Yes."
But will you?"
"Oh. that's different. l don't know"
Detroit Free Press.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-09-09
Four Other Cases Are Re
covering; Prevention and
Symptoms of Disease.

One more case of infantile paralysis,
that OF a Mexican child living at No.
ss1S Tularosa street, has been dis
covered, according to county health Of
ticer G. n. Thomas. II is the fifth case
in FL Paso. The other four. said DR..
Thomas, are recovering satisfactorily.
and their recovery will probably be
complete. The fifth case, he said, was
treated for a month by a physician
for typhoid fever before neighbor,
hearing that the child's left side was
raralyzed. suspected the real nature of
the disease and notified the health
authorities. DR.. Thomas went to the
Tularosa street address Friday even
ing and at once recognized the case as
one of infantile paralysis
In connection with the development
of a few cases of infantile paralysis
here the county health officer today
related the principal features Of In
fantile paralysis as discussed at the
meeting Of state health officials with
those Of the United States public
health service in Washington, and as
observed by DR. Thomas in New York
hospitals which he afterward visited.
There were in the United States at
that time III cases of the disease,
of which New York had about $780,
Quarantine Discouraged.
The federal public health service dis
couraged the quarantining of state
against state or community against
communities. declaring a belief the
spread of infantile paralysis could be
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-09-09
"YEN-SHEE- AND OPIUM
LANOIT EOIND ON HILL ST

"Yen-shee," or smoked opium in to-
bacco cans, a pipe stem hidden in a
trunk and complete opium outfit
were discovered in a room on Hill street
and used as evidence by federal Off
GERS Saturday morning in corporation
court when Stella Remmitt. A negro
woman. was arraigned for trial, aud
was assessed a fine Of $50
The complete outfit was spread out
on a table before Judge Thomas.
The woman claimed that she was
ignorant Of the opium being in her
room.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-09-09
HELD ON FORGERY CHARGE:
SAYS NAME IS JACK JONES

A soldier enlisted in one Of the
national guard infantry regiments
along the border. and who gave his
name as Jack Jones. is being held in
the city JAIL on a charge of forgery,
following his arrest by the provost
guard.
Jones, when taken before Lieut.. J
L Parkinson, assistant provost mar
Snal, IS said to have refused to state
his regiment or real name. and as he
did not year an Identification tag. the
authorities are puzzled regarding his
identity
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-09-09
BURGLARS LOOT HOME OF
o. B. JACKSON, 800 MUNDY

Burglars entered the home of O. r
Jackson at 500 Mundy avenue Friday
night and stole clothing and other ar
ucles valued at over $50.
Entrance was gained through a side
WINDOW and occurred during the alb
sence of Mr.. Jackson.
Among the things taken were three
pairs Of trousers, three silk shirts. one
watch, pistol and two diamond
studs
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-09-09

New York. Sept. additional gold
imports. amounting to about 10000, 600,
were deposited at the assay office Fra
day by J. P. Morgan and company. fis-
cal and commercial agents of the Brit
ish and French governments. This con-
signment was preceded earlier in the
week by some S35. 0OO. 600 and makes a
total of between S265. OO0. 600 and S270.-
100000 received from abroad since last
May.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-09-09
n VS. VITIES s ESg4E n.P
Advertisement


not many blocks from his former home
in this city
Ask your dealer for a trial bottle of
M Life Polish II II isn't the best for
furniture, pianos and autos no charge.
or phone 7O14.
DR.. A. r. SttII. OsreopatnNc 1nfirmary.
Dr. Ira W Collins, physician in chief.
zel W. MISSOURI St Phone 1906
schor's Arch Supports. Rokahrs. $40 Tex.
Boy Charged With Breaking Car Seal.
Reyes Ramirez, a boy, was arrested
in the Santa Fe railway yards Satur-
day morning by special officer A. Good
win. on a charge of attempting to
break open the door of a sealed box
car.
Lonswen-Be careful OF your baggage
checks Leave at LongvelFs. Tel L
Mrs. VI. TfebOut, pupil Of Parsons
Chadwick. and Mickwitz, pupil of Les
chtizky, teacher Of piano. Phone 7OSSR-
File Foreclosure on Rock Island.
Chicago. Ill, Sept. 9.-A bill to fore
close on the Chicago. Rock Island &
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-09-09
LEFT DIAMOND STUD
In SOILED SHIRT. Is n 1. e \

w F Cummins. of the Underwood
Typewriter company, reported TO the
police Friday afternoon that his dia-
mond stud had been taken from his
room some time Friday morning. Mr..
Cummins left the stud in pile of soiled
clothing which was to be sent to the
laundry.