davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cheyenne record., 1916-08-24

none will have q more direct and
lasting effect on the lives Of the
masses of the people than this
farm-loan law.
would suggest that farmers
who are interested organize at
once for the purpose Of studying
the law to the eud that they may
be prepared to avail themselves
of it's provisions the moment the
district banks open for business.
l will be glad to furnish copies
of the law and of such explana-
tory literature as may be issued
by the Federal Farm Loan Board
The basis unit of the entire sys-
tenn, as l have pointed out here
tofore. is the farm loan associat-
ions. Only ten farmers, or pros
pectives farmers, are required to
form one of these associations in
any community.
The work of organization is
very simple and inexpensive.
Why not set about it now?
NORTH DAKATO's "EPI-
DEMIC."
Talking of farmers organizing
reminds me that the gentlemen
who cultivate the soil of North
Dakota have given the politicians
of that state the surprise of their
lives.
1t would appear that North
Dakota legislators and governors
in years past have failed to take
notice of the demands of the
farmers. The latter organized
the farmers Non-partisan Lea
que and went into the recent
primaries with farmers slate.
They nominated every man on
the Republican state ticket and a
big majority of the state legis-
lators and every one comedies
they will sweep the boards in
November.
The first thing they intend to
do is to establish a system of
state-owned elevators. Then
they are going after the hail-in-
surance combine. which has been
pecu iarly oppressive in that Sec
ton, and put the state in the in
surance business.
They have other plans in mind
In the meantime, according to
reports reaching Washington.
the politicians of that section of
the Union are wondering if the
epidemic" will spread to adjoin
ing states.
Cheyenne record., 1916-08-24
NORTH VIEW

Mr.. and Mrs. Plessirger are
entertaining a large party of re-
latiyes from Nebraska.
Mrs. Athens, OF Milton Kansas
is here visiting her sister Mrs.
William Kennedy.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emmett Hatcher
came up from Los Animas last
week. They left Sunday for
Wakeeny to visit Mr.. Maynards
people.
Despite rain and mud the Wells
family drove out Sunday to eat
fried chicken a. the Lothian
ranch, where Mrs. Lothian sever
ed dinner tothem an the Sull:-
van family.
Mrs. Silas Sullivan departed
for Hays, Kansas. Monday where
she will visit q few days before
leaving for her home at Thomp-
sonville. III. Her son Frank re-
turned with her and will spend
the yea. ut tie Ft. Hays Kansas
Normal.
Mis- Tressa Sullivans courage
fully tested last week when help
inR load som. Colorado alfalfa,
she saw . rattle snake in the hay
rack, but armed witha pitch fork
she soon dispatched Mr.. Snake
ard now proudly displays seven
rattles.
Miss Anna Tuxhorn il visiting
A. ~ Cfaoov fhSa week
Cheyenne record., 1916-08-24
PROSPECT HILL

Messrs. Reed Ca!kins, Geo rye
Forker, Willie Hollenbaugh and
Editor Bogert were social callers
at Prospect Hill Wednesday
morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. Grant Edwards
and sons were Monday afternoon
callers this week at the writer's
ranch. They are enlarging their
dairy stock and are looking up
cows.
William Schultz moved about
two hundred head of his cows
anl calves from his Old Wells
ranch ro his ranch south of t; e
rail road track just before the
rain. He has raised about 3CO
calves this summer and they are
good ones.
We had the pleasure Tuesday
evening of having an over the
phone visit with our old friend
Walter l.. Bales, of the Excelsior
Springs Standard. He has dis
posed Of that spiritly paper ard
is now on a western trip looking
for other worlds to conquer.
He was in Cheyenne Wells Tues
day, he will look at his ranch by
First View and then on to other
points in Colorado.
The card system of electioneer
ing with the Candidates is i.
great improvem ent on the old
custom. They simply hand you
a card after cordial ly shaking
hands, you thank them for it
and pass on. After you get home
and in your leisure moments you
stuoy up the merits of all and
honestly decide for your self
and this unbiased by out side pres
sure or self interest you are ready
to discharge one Of the greatest
d ltie Of citiz .ns hip to vote.
How beant'fui !. the raini
After the dust aad hsat
In ths br>ad end 6ssy street.
In ths nafFsw lasa
How bssutiful = Tie rsini
Hsv Il elasssss alag IL rsofs.
Lks ths traap Il hssfsi
HSW 4 gusAas saA sssnGsSssest
Frsm sAs threat Il svssAswin6 sOoue~
That rain on Sunday was poet.
ical hence we refer to it In verse
Did you see that bow in the eloud
ON Saturday morning. That was
harbinger Of good rain to follow.
The rainbow is . beautiful sign
Of 4 beau -iful promise. that the
world shouil never again Be
rowaed. Gen. 9:l3 andlk. I
Cheyenne record., 1916-08-24
FIRST VIEW NEWS

Oliver Fry is working for C. s
Woodrow this week.
Howard Cheney was in the
county seat Saturday.
Kenneth Melton visited Lloyd
Fuller over Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. II. Ellis were
j., town Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jas. Curtis were
callers ut Howard Cheneys Sum
day.
Mr.. Burnett Of Chicago. is .
visitor at the home Of her byother
w. II. Lints'
Tom and Joe Dwyer are NOV.
ing their houses out 10 their
ranches south Of town. and Win
reside there IN the future.
Cheyenne record., 1916-08-24
Washington Letter
By Edward Keating

By Edward keatlng
. fCongressInan from the third COLORADO
District
l am receiving q great many
inquiries concerning the Federal
Farm Loan Board, which will
have charge of the governments
new rural credit system. The
Farmers of Colorado are evident
" anxious to take advantage OF
the low interest rates which will
follow the establishment of the
Federal farm loan banks.
AS l have stated in a previous
letter, President Wilson has nam
ed the four members Of the Farm
Loan Board, and his selections
seem to have made hit with the
leaders of the big farmers. organ
ixations. Herbert Quick is prob
ably the best known of the quar-
tette. For several years he was
editor of a farm journal with
tremendous circulation and ne
has written half dozen books
which have been among the best
sellers" Secretary of the Treas
ury McAdoo will be an ex-officio
member and will act as chairman
ONE BANK IN COLORADO.
The firsf work of the board will
l,e to divide the county into
twelve districts and establish a
farm loan bank with a capital OF
at least $3.50. 600 in each district.
We hope that one of these banks
will be located in Colorado and
that it will have a jurisdiction
embracing the states of the Inter-
national West.
It is estimated by those who
are in position to know that nc
least ninety days will be required
to properly perform this prelimi-
nary work. Others insist that
the board will make mistake II
it opens the banks for business
before the first of the next year.
I'VE know that the farmers
are impatient to see the system
in operation," said one board
member to me. They may rest
assured that we will not postpone
the happy day any longer than is
absolutely necessary. But our
friends want to remember
that we are setting up a brand
new piece of machinery. and that
we can not afford to have any
''brexkdowns" after we start.
FARMERS TO OWN SYSTEM
A correspondent in the Arkan-
sas Valley wants to be enligh-
tened concerning the provision
OF the law requiring that a bor-
rover shall purchase stock in the
Federal farm loan bank to an
amount equal to five per cent OF
hin han" He seems to think this
Il . esmmission under another
nasns. OF course, he is mistaken
The new system will not charge
any cosamission on loans. It is
intended, however. that the farm
ess shall eventually own the
stock u the district banks and
that thsy shall operate the sys-
tan, subject to the SUPERVISE
On and direction Of the federal
farm ban board. the members of
which sill always be named by
the President"
The district banks should he
ahle 70 nay good dividends on
their sencks and the farmers will
md the investment q most desir-
ahoe o@e.
Ne &c pretends tha; the rural
ero1ik hw ID . perfect measure.
H L + q long step in the right
dieeeejua. 1t will be amended
ftoa tie to time and in the end
il W0 beneiit every man WHO
en1fivnoRs a piece of rround any.
Cheyenne record., 1916-08-24

WARRANT CALL.
Cheyenne Wells, Colo.

Cheyenne Wells, Colo.
August "a, 1915
The following county warrants will
be paid upon presentation, and will
cease to bear interest thirty days from
above date. F. ]. QUINN,
County Treasurer.
Cheyenne record., 1916-08-24

Miss Anna Tuxhorn il visiting
Mrs. ]. n. Staley this week.
Cheyenne record., 1916-08-24

sub.isbs for ths &oo.p
Cheyenne record., 1916-08-24

h Wilson administration has
maay Gg things to credit. but
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-12-15
WHEAT VALUES
AGAIN DECLINE
First Sales Show a Fall of
More Than 8 Cents a
Bushel; Sales Heavy

Chicago. H.. Dec. I5.-Wheat crashed
down in value today on account Of peace
reports First sales showed fall in some
cases Of sc bushel. May wheat touching
sL5S as against sIs6t4 1868 at Thurs
days finish.
The price varied as much as five cents
at the same instant in different parts Of
the pit The opening range FOR May. the
chief trading option. spread all the way
from 81 IS q 1-s5- Waves Of selling accom-
panied the exciting break in values.
Increased weakness followed and the mar
ket closed excited. 10isc to 1e@sc net lower
with May at Sl-5f TO S1.55 L and July at
SL312< to SI32ts.
Corn showed relative steadiness. The weak
ness OF wheat, though. was too pronounced
not to be severely felt After opening 1 = c
to 27sc lower. the market recovered TO a
slight extent
some strength developed later owing 10 a
reduction in the government estimated yield
Of corn Nevertheless the close was nervous
at & 10 > y &C. net decline
Oats were reflection Of the action Of corn.
No such decline was witnessed as took place
in wheat
Provisions were only moderately affected
by the heaviness Of grain The market had
an upward tendency hut price changes were
not beyond ordinary limits.
Within an hour losses had been widened
to los cents bushel- May wheat tumbled
To Sl-56 on the closing out Of accounts in
which margins had been swallowed up
completely As compared with prices a
month ago. the market at this stage was
down more than 45 cents a bushel in the
December delivery
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-12-15
Livestock.

Chicago. Ill. Dec. I5.-Hogs- Receipts. SIS
COO Market easy, to 10 cents above Thurs
days average; bulk S970N1U.10, light
ss-2s 1000; heavy. 1856 91o-25. pigs. $40
oslo.
tive beef cattle. $500 q 1870; western steers.
81. 90 ~ 1925; stockers. Sf-75 fpS.0O. cows,
S3.S5 QI0.10; calves $3.50 q 12--5.
Sheep-Receipts. 5000. Market strong
Kansas City Livestock. Close
Kansas City: No Dee 15.-Hoss-He-
1e-1o; heavy, $1,000 Io.15. light. $3.50 q
sg5. pigs SSOOGSS5.
cattle-Reeeipts zoo Market steady.
steers. S6.50G10.50. cows S5.25 a $50 heif-
crs. Ss-5e 1850: stockers. $500 $50: calves.
sheep-Receipts. 2ooo Market steady TO
strong. Lambs. SI20oG15-10. yearlings,
$3.50 11-s5: wethers. ss-5o@s5e; ewes.
II. Louis Livestock. Close.
ST Louis. No Dec l5.-HOgS Receipts
1900 Market higher Light $500 1910;
pigs. sS-oe I'd %; mixed and butchers. $685. q
1920 good heavy. 5000 1885. bulk $50
cattle-R Receipts. 5000. Market steady. Ma
tive beef steers. $50 e 1859; yearling steers.
and heifers SS5O01I.50- cows. $50 u S-50 !.
stockers and feeders $500 I-75
Sheep-Receipts. SEQ Market steady
Lambs. s. 90 aI3-z5; ewes. 5000 SIS. year
Hngs Sg-50a1I-25.
Denver Livestock. Close.
Denver. Colo. Dec. 15.-Cattle-Receipts
cows and heifers. $3.50 "a 40. stockers and
feeders Sc-00fps 80. calves $ so n 1000.
Hogs-Receipts. 1899. Market strong Top,
$1,000 bulk. $3.50 r $50.
Sheep-Receipts. 520O Market strong
Lambs. 81. 90 n 1885; ewes. S7-50GS-25-
II. Joseph Livestock. Close
s.. Joseph. No, Dec. Hogs-Receipts
1000 Market I0c higher. Top. 5000, bulk,
$3.50 a1O.e0.
Cattle-Receipts. soc Market steady
Steers SOC @ 1890. cows and heifers. S4-600
1900, calves. 500 Gi2oo-
Sheep-Eeceipts. zOoU. Market steady to
strong Lambs. $1,000 GI3-50; ewes. s7-s5
SIS
Fort Worth Livestock. Close.
(By ZeiEer HoteLl
HoE-Receipts 1Q0e Market steady Top.
Slc.1e- bulk. Ss.S0II0-05.
Catrle-Receipts. 1000. including 1000
calves Beef steers. $3.50 q $50. cows. s. - q
5.z5. heifers. $500 q 500; bulls S4-25 n $50.
calves 5000 $50. Stockers-steers. Ss-00G
t-75. cows. $4,000 $50; heifers. $3.50 q s-5e:
calves $3.50 G7-50-
sheep-Receipts. 500. Market steady.
Lambs and yearlings. SS-e9; goats. S5-25-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-12-15
RAILROAD TIME TABLES.


Al trains arrive and depart from Union
arrivals and departures given in FL Paso or
mountain standard time
SANTA Re.
For Albuquerque. Denver. Chicago. Los
Angeles-No- S16 Tvs $50 a m; No SO
at p
From Albuquerque. Denver. Los Angeles.
Chicago-No- sos arvs- 10 a. m: No SIS
at $50 p m
Ell PAsO & SOUTHWESTERN.
(Western Division.
For Arizona and CalifOrnia-No- 3 Tvs.
255 p m. No at AS ? m
From Arizona and CaIifornia-No. s arvs.
\ m. No At lao p n
Eastern DivisiOnl-
For Kansas City, St Louis and Chicago
No Tvs 1-55 p M No at as p. m
For Tucumcari-No. S Tvs 40 a m
From Chicago. St Louis and Kansas City
From Tucumcarl-No- Z arvs at 40 , m
G.. II. * :. a. AND \ p TRAINS.
For San Antonio. New Orleans and Wash
ington-No- 102 Tvs. s-45 a. m; No 10 a.
From washington. New Orleans and San
Antonio-No- arvs- go ? m: No 1o1 at
For Arizona and CaIifornia-No. Tvs.
6-s5 d m; No at p m; No 1eI at
1918 p
From Arizona and California-No. 100
arvs- $50 a m; No. at $50 p n: No.
TEXAS & PACIFIC.
For Dallas and St Louis-No- Tvs $50
g. m; No at 8 p. m.
From St. Louis and Dallss-No. arrives
1880 A. m. No at sS5 D m
MEXICAN GENITAL.
No regular schedule.
MEXICO a NORTHWESTERS.
H|-- he'd
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-12-15

New York Dec 15.-Eariy losses OF five
10 ten points in leading speculative favor
ties were largely fegained in Ehe latter part
Of today's feverish session OF the stock mar
ket on urgent short covering Sales approx
mated 1850. 600 shares.
The last hour was the most orderly period
Of the session. many material recoveries and
some actual gains being made The closing
was irregular
Selling OF the war and semi war special
ties was renewed at the outset Of trading
but rails and other representative issues
were steady to strong United states steel
recorded a maximum decline OF Is points
on its first trasaction Of 10000 shares al
l128113b-
Recessions Of two TO four points were made
by Leckawanna Steel Utah Copper, Amer
lean zinc Continental Can. leading ship
ping shares and New York Airbrake- Sec
ondary prices were irregular. some stocks
making further declines while others. nota-
bly, steel. were firmer-
Further pressure against prominent stocks
created fresh unsettIements in the second
hour L s Steel falling from ia TO llo7s-
more than two points under Thursdays low
level. other prominent issues also fell under
the uninimums Of that SESSION
United States Steel was the Outstanding
feature almost 400. 900 shares changing
hands before noon at an extreme loss Of 4 4
points Greater weakness was shown by In
dustrial Alcohol. Marines. Atlantic. Gulf and
West Indies Central Leather LackaWanna
Steel. Utah Copper and International Paper
sales to noon totslled 100000 shares.
Rallies Of one 70 three points were in the
early afternoon but the market continued eL-
tremely sensitive
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-12-15
CROP YIELD IS
MUCH DECREASED
Final Estimates Of Year
Show Corn and Wheat
Far Below Average.

Washington. d. g. Dec. 15--Final eSti-
mates Of this years production Of the coun-
try's principal farm crops. announced by the
department Of agriculture today are
Corn. 3.5s3.241 900 bushels. compared with
17-1. f57. 0e0 bushels the 1905 average
Wheat 639 SS6.0 bushels. compared with
-. $4,000 bushels. the five year average
oats. 1.251. So. o00 bushels. compared with
1157. efI 600. the 1910-I4 average
Barley $50 go. 00o. against 1Sf. EOS. 0ee-
Rye. e.. $50. 900. against S7.56S.00o-
Buckw heat. 11.Sfo. 600. against 17.02.- GOO
FiaNseed 15.459. 000. against 1S.353.0oe-
Rice. A. 9S2. 00O. against 24.37S.0Go-
Potatoes. 50. 49, 600. against $50. 4I--U0o-
Sweet potatoes. 7o.s55.0Oo. against 5s.1l7--
GOO
Hay Came) ss.9s1.ooO tons. against So
23f. 900.
Tobacco. 1I50.s22.000 pounds. against ssl,-
$4,000.
Cotton. 11.511. 900 bales. against 14.25s.oo
sugar beets. 6.67l.0oo tons. against $751;
Apples. s7.ss5.ooo barrels against $685.
600
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-12-15
Grain and Provisions.

Chicago Grains. Close
Whest-May. s1-54: July. Sl315a-
fOrn-May. Nsc: July. IS nc
Oats-May. so &c. July. IS
Chicago Provisions, Close.
Pork-Jan-. S27O5; May. $3.50.
Iard-Jan. $3.50; May. $3.50.
Ribs-Jan-. S140 May. SAB
Chicago Produce. Close.
Chicago. Ill Dec. 5--Butter-HiEher.
Receipts. f0e5 tubs. Creamery. extras. 81 &c;
extra firsts. SO Z SIC; firsts. 33is 55c: sec
onds % n SSe-
Receipts. 1861 cases. Firsts. $40
Ssc- ordinary firsts. 50 q 36c: at mark cases
included. 3eH SIC
Potatoes-LoWer- Receipts. IS cars. Idaho.
Colorado and Washington white. SI-55 q 1.so :
Minnesota and Dakota white. 81. so al SIS.
Wisconsin white. S1400L5o. Michigan
white $3.50 80. Dakota OhiOs. $3.50
Poultry-Chickeus. 16l- a17c: turkeys,
higher live. sc. dressed 20 a eslzc
Kansas City Produce Close
Kansas City No Dec 15-Butter-
Creamery. % &c: firsts Size: seconds.
50 &c. packing. - &c
Eegs-Firsts. SIC.
Poultry-Hens. 16l2c; boosters, 13lzc; tur-
keys. 2sc
kansas City Grains. Close.
Kansas City. No. Dec. 15-Wheat-NO. >
hard. Sl5-G I-62. No. : red. S1-5s aL6I: De-
csmber. S1-5I. May. sL5I5z-
Corn-No- mixed. S6iz e S7izc No. .
70 Kite. Sc No . yellow. s. dSSc: December,
Ns@sc- Nay S6ls n SO sc
Oats-No. white. 53l5 T5sc; No mixed,
% ga &c.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-12-15


IOST-Fat bull dog; brindle color. no col
lar Reward Phone 1921
FOT-ND-Black and white Setter dog. Phone
IT, w Peacock. Hotel Fisher
TOST-Sundav night pearl brooch: return
to Alexandra apis No s. Reward
TOST-PocIlet book in International book
store Monday afternoon Phone 6lSa- he-
ward
RFW I'D for return Of little brown Chihua-
bua dog name Chiquita- PHI -5o4- Miss
Billinssley
IOST-Large bar pin set with two ame-
thyst and large white sapphire in center.
Liberal reward. Phone 5021
LOST-Check on Los Angeles bank from
& O. Gardner 20 Is. B. Edwards endorsed
by B. 3. Edward RetuEn TO Coney lsiani
cigar stand Reward
IOST-One dark brown mare mule; marked
L. = on left front shoulder, hoof marh
R-eg. Reward offered for return Of TINS
animal g. IT, Huston, Sth ohio infantry
supply officer
LOST-On stanton street between san An
tonic and Arizona on Dec t. letter bear
ing following address "a T. Hughes. Bak-
return to r. NJ. r.. care Texas company, OF
2ls Arizona. TT Paso-
$50 REWARD
Stolen. at Pueblo. Colorado on December
Q 1916 a small Ozark briuule female french
bulIdcg- " White on breast and on feet very
round head with straight ears. short black
nose and short tail- was wearing brass
studded NJ ruess. rides in car and often III
top when lowered. by "A party OF four men
travelling south in two cars one stripped
other touring. carrying camp outfit traced
TO middle OF New Mexico Reward for re-
turn or information leading 20 recovery No
questions asked a family pet
DIX. OWEN PELSUE.
107 North Grand, Pueblo Colorado
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-12-15

Leaves Tatum a. N. Mondays. Wednes-
Gays and Fridays for Lovington. making
connections at Lovington for Carlsbad and
sll points in PecOs valley Returning leaves
Lovington l p. m on Mondays Wednesdays
and Fridays FOR Plainview. Mcdonald. King.
Scott and Iatum- Fare one way Tatum TO
Lovington. 81; round trip. S3-5o 80 pounds
baggage carried free L. H James. Tatum.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-12-15
CARLsBAD an LoVINGToN= 81 MEX

Auto mail and passenger line leaves Carls-
bad daily except Sundays at a. m. for
Pearl Monument. Nadine Hobbs Knowles
and Lovington: arrives at LovingtUn at ,
p same day.
Cars leave Lovington daily except Sunday
al a. m for Carlsbad and all intermediate
points.
Fare from Carlsbad-To Pearl $3.50. TO
Monument 81; TO Nadine. $3.50; 70 Hobbs.
$50: - Knowles. $50: 10 Lovington. 81 so
one dollar off on ali round triLs; p lbs.
EaFfsgs carrie free
Phone 70 CaiIsbad Auto Co. Carlsbad.
New Mex II. c. Keer, Mgr.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-12-15
ORDERS SAFETY DEVICES

Denver, Colo. Dec 15--The state
public utilities commission today di-
rected five railroad companies 10 install
improved safety devices at 20 out Of
81 grade crossings in Colorado Springs
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-12-15
Cotton Market.

New York Cotton. Close.
New YORK. Dec 15.-Spot cotton. steady:
middHng Uplands. 1859. No sales.
Cotton futures closed irregular. December.
1880. January. 1877: March. 1856; May,
1891: July ISIS. October. 16-S2
Liverpool Cotton, Close.
liverpool. Eng. Dec 15.-COttOn spot,
steady. good middiing. I'll. Is. Cd: middling
III. 0s. Cd; low middlinE- 80. IS. sd sales.
6o0O bales.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-12-15
s4TH DISTRICT COURT.

Willie Porter vs. Ed Porter. divorce:
filed
W J. Kerr vs. J !. Lancaster and
Pearl Wright. $4,000 damages for per-
sonal injuries; filed.
State VS.. William Dayton, criminal
assault. on trial.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-12-15
/ WEATHER BULLETIN
c. 5 DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE.
WEATHER BUREAU.

Observation - ken at
8 a. m 18th merid-
ian time @ a. n
Fl PasO time. Deem
Der l.. 1916
FOrecrs -
Fl Paso aul vicinity
Pair ton Eht and
Saturday slightly
warmer tonight.
New Mckee - Fair
tonight and saturday.
not so cold north por-
tion tonight. warmer
s0uthcds- portion
SATURDAY.
Arizona - Fair to-
night and saturday;
frost OF freezing tenn
perature tonight in
south portion, war
mer Saturday north
east portion
chr fair ErHEhsrr~
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-12-15
RERGAN, RARGAIN,

Two corners in south part OF town
Ideal Tenement locations. Do not call
unless you mean business Lee New
man Tel 460s. 9051s s FL Paso.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-12-15
AUTOMOBILE ROUTES
Upper VALLEY.

-~~@-~~~~-@~~~--|-~---
Ell PASO-LA MESA auto line. upper valley.
vest side, Herald delivery leaves Herald Of
flee escn week day at p m Fares from
FL Paso to the following points are as fol-
lows; Csnutillo. &c; La Union store. S1-0e:
Chamberino. s1-25. La Mesa. $50 Car
leaves La Mesa Tor e. Paso at 7-50 a. N.
Telephone 25XZ. La Mesa. y N George
George Dreamer.
Las CRUCES auto line for 8iesilla valley
points; leaves Herald office each week day
Al 2.15 D. m Fares from Fl Paso TO CanU-
tillo. 75c: Anthony. 800: Berino. S1.25:
Nsdo $50; Mesquite. SL75: Mesilla Park,
S2-eG; Las Cruces. $500. Leaves E T Johns
news stand. phone 145. for FL PasO. at S
D IN daily.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-12-15
THE COURTS.
9th DISTRICT COURT,
IL Z l.

ballard COIdweIl, Presiding.
Lillian Buckner vs. ". H Buckner'
divorce; filed.
Jose Cobo Us. Petra Rodriguez, fire
suit, damages
V B Andreas vs. State National bank
o. Fl Paso. Texas. garnlshment; filed
Y B. Andreas vs.. a. ) Diaz and J.
NJ. Arrias, $4,000 damages; filed
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-12-15

a. J. Hall. Presiding.
State vs. Jose AIerinO disturbing
peace fined 81 and costs.
State VS. William Bell. rudely dis
playing weapon and assault. fined SIS
and costs on each count
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-12-15
41sT DISTRICT COTRT.

= J. INlachNr TFrNiuIHE.
Annie Brescas vs.. Peter Breseas- di-
Vorce- filed
Rita Fsndon VS.. J. c Thornton. tres
pass 20 try title and damages; on trial