davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tomahawk. [volume] (White Earth, Becker County, Minn.) 1903-192?, 1916-08-24

President Wilson at Washington
signed the agricultural appropriation
bill carrying approximately 27,0O0,OOO,
and the military academy appropria-
ton bill carrying $3.50
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1916-03-16
Georgia Public Schools Robbed
of State Money, by Catholics.

THE Rev. Dr. r. A Elwood has been telling
some truths on the Roman system Of
political religion.
In Savannah, he was answered by Thomas
F. Walsh, Jr., kinsman probably of Jerry
Walsh, who came so near beating "Father"
Schadewell to death, in Bishop Keily's man
sion.
Like a very hot brick, the local priests drop
ped the case against Jerry, and the Bishop
quietly transferred Schadewell to Wilkes
County, as is usual in scandalous affairs
Thomas Walsh, Jr., tries to explain the
fact that the schools of the Italian pope are
supported on State money in Savannah.
This is what Thomas says:
At the time of the arrangement between the
Board of Education and the Catholic bishop of
Savannah looking to the use of the buildings
known as the Cathedral and ST. Patrick school
buildings the Board of Education sadly ham
pered by lack of school roOm and the use of these
buildings during school hours was surrendered by
the Catholic Church to the Board of Education
under an agreement that has been amended from
time to time. Now and for many years past these
schools open to both Professionals and Cath
olics, and are operated by the Board of Educa
ton along the same lines as the other public
schools. Outside of school hours, religious in
struction is given under the auspices Of the Cath
Olic Church, as it has right to do in it's own
building. Catholic teachers and Catholic pupils
voluntarily attended these extra school hours.
The suggestion that public funds are used to teach
the Catholic religion is untrue. Catholic teachers
who have qualified themselves to teach i'm the
public schools assigned only to those schools,
and none but non-CathOlcS assigned to the
other grammar schools of the city. | am informed
that in other parts of this State, in communities
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1916-03-16

Street than Taft could do
T0adying to Rome! He beats the record
of Taft and Roosevelt, and not only gives the
Italian pope many chaplain-cap but
fills the White House staff with Knights of
Columbus
Restoring P1iest-ruze IN Nenico! Taft de-
stroyed Madero's prestige by massing an army
on the border, but Wilson paves Carranza's
ruin by sending an army of 5000 to iauade
Meric0
Not respecting the acting President, so re-
Gently recognized by Wilson himself, the
Army is sent into Carranzas country. with
out saying so much to him as "By your
leave!n
Like President James K. Polk, playing for
a second term, Woodrow Wilson attacks the
sovereignty Of a neighbor Republic, when
there IS absolutely no cause of war
AS well might the Triple Automatically,
Germany, and Austria-haye sent an army
into the United States, when those Italians
were mobbed and murdered in New Orleans.
AS well might Great Britain launch an
invading army against us, because some band
of Apaches Grows, Blackfeet or Sioux gal
loped across into Canada, to rob, and slay
his is the same mouthlng, academic,
phrasemaking President who told the Grid
iron Club, in his latest verbal wriggle about
Germany, that "Valor is selfrespecting
Valor is circumspect. Valor makes sure it is
right, before it strikes"
1t the President believes that the average
citizen does not see the difference between bis
German genufexions, and his Mexican aero
battles, he is fooling himself
he man who tamely suffers a vastly
greater provocation from strong enemy, but
who uses gigantic force against helpless
and less provocative foe, is Justly considered
a coward
Apparently, Wilson wants war which he
thinks will be safe venture, in order that
force may be given to the political plea
:Let as not sacap horses aOti1e crossing a
St1ean2"
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1916-03-16
PAGE EIGHT
In the Mexico Business, Also,
the Roman Priests and Plot
ting eBeSuits Rule Professor
Woodrow Wilson.
CONCLUDED FROM PAGE oNE.)


systematically ignore and violate the Mexican
Constitution of 1857.
Then rose Madero, and he was legally
elected to succeed the crime soaked Diaz, who
went to Europe and died there.
Then Archbishop Mora and his fellow
Jesuits corrupted Maderos trusted officer,
Huerta, and The traitor betrayed and assassi-
mated his trusting Chief.
A blacker crime, even the Jesrits never
caused, or committed.
Both Taft and Wilson refused to clasp the
bloody hand of Huerta, and all the efforts of
the Jesuits failed to maintain him in power.
Having murdered the President, he also
murdered the Vice President, murdered a
member Of Congress who denounced his Grim
lnal methods, murdered every officer and
civilian that dared to talk seditiously' about
Huerta's revolutionary and criminal pro-
ceedings.
The Roman Catholic prelates endorsed all
his murders, and furnished him the money to
keep in the game
But human nature could not brook such an
orgy of debauchery and butchery, and Con
stitutionalist leaders spang up.
At first, Villa was a sincere patriot He
bitterly denounced the oppressors of his coun-
try, the Spanish land-king, the American
concessionaire, and the Spanish priests.
But we wanted supreme power and when
Carranza refused to give way to him, he went
over to the enemy. He is now the fighting
man of the reactionaries, who seek to put
Mexico back where she was under the i'm
ported Hapsburg, Macmillan.
There was no sense in Villas butcherv of
the American miners it was done to make
trouble for Carranza.
There was no sense in Villas dashing
across the border, and attacking the town of
Columbus, in New Mexico: he did 1t to make
trouble for Cd3ra1aSa.
During all the long years that Villa Ia
pata, and others have been 'bandit" leaders,
none Of them crer crossed the border and
raided an american torn.
Why does Villa do it, now?
To make trouble for Carranza-and this
time he succeeds!
Archbishop Blenk Cardinal Gibbons,
"Father" Tierney, Bishop Schrembs and the
whole Roman pack has been yelping at VIII
sons heels, ever since he recognized Carranza.
The sworn subjects of foreign Italian
potentate threatened Wilson with, Roman
Catholic vengeance"
They reminded him that W. j. Bryan,
while dummy Secretary of State, had made
them certain promises which. Lansing and
Wilson had broken.
They touched off Roosevelt, and committed
him, uproariously, to intervention in Mexico.
Then Wilson wilted, as usual. His back
bone turned to water. The lathe painted to
look like iron, bent as a wooden lathe will do.
He now sends an army of 5000 men into
Mexico, on the pretense of defeating force
of possibly 500 bandits.
It IS su6tertuge!
WILSON IS PLAYING Politics,
and everybody hn0acs 1t.
He has reversed himself on everything, and
has no more stability than a Jelly fish.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1916-03-16
THE JEFFERSONIAN

where there are no churches, Protestant services
are held by the courtesy of the school boards, in
school buildings and that in a few instances
avowedly Protestant schools receive direct public
support from the school funds. take it that
institutions are not threa"T,"7 ly this of pub
lie money. However til; be, it is not true
that public funds Savannah for the
teaching of Catholic dos
After advising the Savannah Y. NJ c. A.
not to bring to Savannah any more lecturers
of the Elwood type, Mr.. Thomas Walsh, Jr.,
signs his name, and awaits the plaudits of
mankind.
CD His assertion that the action of the
Board of Education in giozatimg the zaW, to
favor the popes church schools, was on ac~
count of the lack of school buildings, Is en-
pude'etly false.
The official history of the city shows, that
the Roman bishop persistently demanded
portion of the State school funds, and that
the self-perpetuating Board finally yielded,
after the Board fell under the influence of
Catholic members and their tools.
The division of the States money was not
predicated upon any plea of lack of school
houses.
The Roman bishop imperiously demanded
share Of the States money, on the ground
that many of the taxpayers were Ro-
manlsts.
(2) 1t is not true that the Roman church
surrendered anything to the Board of Educa-
ton. On the contrary, the Board violated the
highest law Of Georgia and of the Union by
giving State money to church schools
(3) Practically those schools are not open
to Protestants, for the simple reason that no
L
school where, if they refuse to listen while
priests and nuns teach Romanism, they be-
come the objects of petty persecution, on the
part of Catholic teachers and Catholic pupils
az Does Mr.. Walsh mean to say that those
teachers are paid something eut1a, for adding
poplsh lessons to the others?
If not, then the teachers who teach this
system of ldolatry and paganism are paid by
the State to do it, since they are not paid by
the Roman church.
g. Mr.. Walsh speaks of Romanist teach
ers 'who have qualified themselves to teach in
the public schools
Where and hoac do these Romanist teachers
qualify themselves to teach in the States
public schools?
By aohom are they prepared to teach in
these goddess Schools" accursed of the Ro-
man church, and acho IS 1t, that examines
these Romanlst teachers and pronounces them
qualified?
DO tell us, Mr.. Walsh And tell us also,
whether these Romanist teachers wear their
religious toggery; and who is it that has the
authority to discharge one of them?
DO be explicit, Mr.. Walsh
CO. Protestant services, on non-school
day, in public school house!
N.Y. that's terrible. Who furnishes the
school house?
The Protestant community!
The finest sermon ever heard, was in one
of these little PrOtestant-OWned school houses
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-02-01
MONEY AND METALS.
NEW YORK MARKET

iEfy Associated Fre6s-J
New York. Feb Mercantile paper
20ii-
Bar silver SOS.
Mexican dollars 437.
Time loans steady; 60 and 80 days = q q {;
six months z "a ,.
Call money steady; high low ~ ruling
rate IN ; last loan .. Closing bid IA Of
fered at ..
Copper. firm: electroiytic, $3.50 5000
FOR second quarter delivery -
Iron. firm; no. ] Northern. 5000 a TO- -;
No. Northern. 919.75 a 20.25; No. / South
ern. 10000 1880; No. 2 southern Sls.1oP
1925.
The metals exchange quotes lead at $50
bid
The metal exchange quotes tin SALTS.
Spelter not quoted
LONDON METALS.
London, Eng. Feb The London met
ais market closed today as follows:
Lead f31. s15-
copper spot 1874. $40; fu,1res f94; electro
lytic not received
Tin spot E159, SO; futures $50, SIS.
THE LOCAL MARKET
Mexican currency Estate bills) 8 p OLA
Mexican NaciOnales bills. 1914.
Mexican pesos. 81.
Carranza currency. 4ie-
III PasO Smeiter Quotations.
Corrected Daily.)
Bar silver (Handy Harmon quotauonsJ
E6st.
Pig lead. s6.IO.
Copper wire bars, 25.l45
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-02-01
LIVESTOCK.


Kansas City Livestock, Close
Kansas City No. Feb. 1.-Hogs-Receipts
20 600: market steady. Bulk S7.65 W1.99;
heavy S7.S5mS.OO: packers and butchers
S77Oa795: light $7.50HTS5; pigs $500 l.
Cattle-Receipts 5000 market strong
Prime fed steers SS.4OmS.75; dressed beef
steers $1,000 S25: western steers S6.5OG 5. 40;
stOclzers and feeders s.. 90 "a 7-S5. bulls 5000
$50: calves So 50d 1889.
Sheep-Recelpts 10000; market higher
Lambs s1O00610.50; yearlngs $500 30 :
wethers sZ25dS.O0: ewes SG.75N 7.35-
Chicago Livestock, Close.
Chicago, H., Feb. l-Hogs-RecelptS
s. 900: market weak. unchanged TO five
cents under Mondays average. Bulk $40
a7.95: light s740G79O; mixed $500 s. 90;
heavy $1,000 SOS; rough $500 115; pigs
$5.S5G7.00
Cattle-Receipts 5000 market steady Ma
tive beef steers $6.40Qs6o: western steers
S6.6Od sec. cows and heifers $4,000 SID
calves $3.50 G10.50.
Sheep-Receipts 10000. market steady.
Wethers S735 n 500; lambs $3.50 iO-62.
Forth Worth Livestock. Close.
CBy Zeiger Hotel.l
HOgs-Receipts 5000. 10 10 cents lower
top 1890; bulk S7.65 TO $50 quality not
very good
Cattle-Receipts 1900. including 80 calves
Market steady Beef steers S6.4On 700; cows
s4OOm6OO: heifers $1,000 SEQ. bulls $500
Ia 500: calves S4O003O0; stockers steady;
vearlings $500; steers $4,000 700; cows S4.50
a65O; top heifers $500: bulk S6.0Og5.0 o'
calves $4.5O0675.
Sheep-Receipts none.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-02-01
j. s. OFFICERS
At TAX OFFICE
Justice Department Agents
Watch Poll Tax Pay
mentS; Total, 1858.

There are SS5S citizens of FL Paso
county entitled TO q vote. At the close
Of county tax collectors office at mid
night, Monday. 5000 poll receipts had
been issued and $50 exemptions The
record OF last year was 9797, showing
931 fewer qualified voters than in 1915.
The decrease is attributed to the small
er interest taken in this years county
election over the hot city campaign
last time.
There will probably be some slight
changes from these figures when the
books are gone over again and voids
and cancellations checked off. The last
poll tax receipt was issued to c. II.
Armstrong. chief deputy tax collector.
About 2400 receipts were issued dur
ing tie day, constituting the heaviest
day of the tax paying period. III day
Monday the rush was on. but by 1880
p m all receipts had been issued.
Apparently the paying of poll taxes
was closely watched, as it is reported
that two u. S. department Of justice
agents We're on hand during the day.
Totals BY Precincts.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-02-01
LAND DEALS ARE
MADE IN VALLEY

Canutillo. Texas. Feb. III. NJ. Per
rett has disposed Of his interest in his
ranch at Canutilio, to Fred Freeman.
Of Ell Paso, who viii make his home
there. Mr.. Perrett will move to FL
Paso the first of March.
Gus Momsen has purchased 60 acres
from Humboldt Casad. The land is
south Of Canutillo and is being plowed
and leveled and prepared for cultivation
this spring.
Many at Dairy Meeting.
large ana enthusiastic crowd at
tended the dairy meeting at the Cen
trail School House at which p. B. Bar
Der. Of Las Cruces, GAGE a talk on the
feed and care of dairy cows and the
importance Of dairy products. Miss
Hickey, Of the State department and
Miss Pearl Miller. Of state College.
addressed the women. Miss Rtchey
having as her subject "TeXtiles' and
Miss Miller lectured on domestic
science and home economics.
Road Is Being Graded.
The road commissioners are grading the
road from the county road to the west ditch
going 10y the Central high school. They eX-
pect to gravel the road soon.
4 new firm known as the Canutillo
Lumber Co, has opened for business
here and will handle coal, fuel and
lumber.
The modern new home which is under
construction on the i. Burt ranch. west
of here, is rapidly nearing completion
and viii be ready for occupancy with
IN the next two weeks.
II. +. Roberts, manager OF the Valley
Telephone Co. was here in. company
with DR.. A. T. LansOn, from Anthony
to visit the CanutillO exchange.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-02-01
SENATE FAVoRs RETAINING
PHILIPPINE COAL STATIONS

Washington. d. C., Feb. by a vote
Of So to "a. the first to be taken in con-
nection with the Philippine bill, the
senate today refused to eliminate
provision that the United States might
retain coaling stations and naval bases
I'm the islands after granting indie
pendence.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-02-01
34th DISTRICT COURT.
" n - ur.-....s.Ts,..-

Exparte j. d. White, habeas corpus
proceedings; bond fixed at $lOoV-
staee OF Texas vs. Charles Walls
ct al. Injunction; temporary injunction
granted
state Of Texas VS.. George WICKER ct
al. injunction; temporary injunction
granted
state OF Texas VS.. J. Qualey ct al. in
junction. temporary injunction granted.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-02-01
STOCKS
FIRM, HIGHER
Butte & Superior Is the Fea-
ture, Advancing 2 IL
Points to rs.

Coppers were firm and higher Tuesday led
by Anaconda. Butte IL Superior and Utah.
according to advices to Curtiss Manning Co
stocks and bonds. First National bank build
ing. Butte a Superior advanced . y points
to rs The general market showed more
strength and higher prices prevailed Spc-
cialties advanced to higher prices led 10y
Crucible Baldwin and Lackawanna- T.. S.
Steel gained u points to S2is and was firm.
Rails were stronger. led by Union which
advanced 10 1873. Canadian Pacific gained
three points to 40 before noon. oil shares
we're higher, Mexican Petroleum advancing
three points 20 1854 Mexican shares were
Inf rnrr
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-02-01
MEXICAN PRICES
THE COURTS
4Ist DISTRICT COURT.
ID u TlrIcr- Prnaiillnr.

Frank B. Hadlock ana W. c. Porter
VS.. Allie T. Clardy, suit for SPECIFIC per-
Torrance and damages; filed
City Of FL PasO VS. estate OF Thomas
A. Arthur. deceased; suit on paving as
sessment and foreclosure OF mechanics
lien; filed.
Louis Folk VS. William Moeller ct al,
suit FOR recovery Of money advanced on
stock on trial.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-02-01

COVER TEXAS WITH THESE FIVE
GREAT TEXAS NEWSPAPERS.
Dallas Times Herald; Fort Worth Star-Telo-
gram; Fl PasO Herald: Houston Chronicle;
san Antonio Light Combined guaranteed
circulation over 40. 900 daily: $4,000 Sunday.
Combined Classified Rates. &c per word per
insertion daily &c per word sunday A 90
word ad in all five papers viii cost only -.
for one weekday Insertion or $500 Cor three
insertions. including one Sunday. Minimum
charge based on 20 words. Al copy for
Sunday insertions should be submitted by
noon Of the preceding THURSDAY. send or
bring your o-Jc with cash u Classified Ad-
vertising Department Of The T. Paso Her
aid, and your ad will be p aced in these
papers. Cash &C accompany order.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-02-01
sTICE CnIRT.

j. VI. Denver. Presiding.
state Of Texas VS.. Esteban Castillo
disturbing the peace; filed
state Of Texas VS.. Francisco Madri-
CAT theft from the person; filed
state Of Texas VS.. Fred Plummer,
burglary. filed.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-02-01

NOTICE. To Classified Adperiises

All Classified Advertising ordered 20
run indefinitely a. ~ must be In writ
ing No L T. advertisements accepted
over the telephone Orders TO discon-
tinue L Z. ads must also be In writing
and cannot be accepted over the tele-
phone. A stop order receipt will be given
when t ad is ordered discontinued
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-02-01
Grain and Provisions.

hansns Nity FEOUNCc, NIOse-
Kansas city. No, Feb. 1.-Butter-
Creamery. Sic; frsts, 29c; seconds, 27cs
packing 19c.
Eggs-First. 2sc; seconds 20c
Poultry-Hens, 13c; turkeys, lSc; springs
lie.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-02-01
Situation, Wantsd-MaIe

CNRPENTER wants work. job or day Pr
5026 n. --
CHAUFFEUR. Al references desIl HersId.
with private family. T. NJ j. care Ilel --u-
$3.50, - .,a-ried energetic. desires
cIericsI n"eition. best references. ADDRESS
NJ So. care Herald
CHAUFFEUR young man. 70 yrs 5.-, O,o
position where good work Is appi II-1sIJ
MAKE own repairs. Write n. 5s1, care herlI-.
WANTED-By expert office man ,i ana Doon
keeper. position Of any klhu-
Phone 5117. -----
XyANTED-Position on ranch. nine years eS-
periencc Irrigated farms tnuerse 1L, F'
isb Married Write O. AZ. care HeI@Ie'-
MILL SHIFT boss needs position 10 gears Gears
with large mills in Mexico. FIrsl Ca, ~
references Speaks spanish flgenug su H.
deliver the goods. Address MIL care ii''
aid.
THOROUGHLY competent and pTaetiSsa nea aS
rountaut wants position anywhere. oPe l
S,,arisb uses tvpswriter. can give bono ac-
curate in figures. good penman' as, sos
perienced in mercantile business Au" @
o A. care Herald. -----
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-02-01
Cotton Market.

New York Feb. Cotton spot steady.
Niddling upiands II. 95. Sales 90.
Futures closed steady: March 1I76; May
70 O6; July 1913, october 1222; December
1886.
Liverpool Cotton. Close.
Liverpool Eng. Feb. Cotton spot easier
good middling rs. Is; middling r. -, d4;
low middling &, 50, dc. Sales 5000.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-02-01
18th DISTRICT COURT.

Luis Perez VS.. Atchison, Topeka d
santa Fe. suit for $4,000 damages Tor
personal injuries; on trial
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-02-01

A dollar saved by buying goods pro
duced elsewhere is a dollar thrown at
your neighbor's birds
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-02-01
STOCK MARKET
PRICES ADVANCE
Substantial Recoveries in
Prices Are Due to Better
Feeling at Home.
NoTE-Quotations reflect closing pricO
Tuesday February ].

New York. Feb. Gains were extended
very gradually in the final hour Of Wall
street trading today. rails showing greater
prominence The closing was strong
Substantial recoveries in prices were
nscribed TO better understanding Of homo
affairs. dimlnution Of foreign liquidation and
extensive short selling
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-02-01
Business Chances.

Business Chances.
SURGICAL INSTRU MENTS.
Buerger Bros store. Texas street Phone 1872
BEST location grocery store and meat mar
ket in town for sale now doing $4,000 bus.
per month. Address y. SCI care Herald.
FOR SALE-A $4,000 stock Of mdse. in one
Of the richest valleys in Arizona, investigate.
FL PasO Assn Of Credit Men, 500 City Natl
Bank Bldg.
BLACKSMITH shop and tools for sale, or
lease or will sell half interest. Good bus-
ness I have other business Address Box
43. Sierra Blanca, Texas.
NOTICE TO INVESTORS-Property leased
for years at $4,000 year. must be sold and
is offered at a bargain. Investigate. Adj
dress c., p. o. Box Sl2, City.
WANTED PARTNER-Lady or gentleman
with $1,000 or $4,000 cash in a business that
viii stand invest cation where you can
handle the money. Address y. 5O1. care
Herald.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-02-01

AUTOMOBILES AND FORDS REBUILT
American Scout roadster.
lights ....-................ $50
Regal, pass bargain. ................ ga
Paige. pass. electric starter and lights 40n
overland, pass MISREPRESENTATION. 35e
Overlans, 8 pass. electric starter and
lights Observation-Disclosures 40e
Rebuilt Ford. 1916 body, roadster. So
Ford, pass. $50
Ford, . pass. Reamy Mag. ...-.......... $50
1916 Ford. . s.....--.............s e5
Ford truck. new factory body.......... zs5
WHY'S 1909 d. truck. $50
The Real Jitue pass .-.--..-.--.. $50
over so ears 20 select from. also car load OF
open and panel delivery bodies for Ford
cars.
Hatcher-Sterner
Used Cars.
s1s Texas St Phone 1870
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-02-01

SOME BARGAINS.
First class garage, close In; netting 500
per month; good lease and cheapest rent
in town; modern building. Price only $500
Money making cigar store and pool room;
right in business district: long lease; fresh.
clean stock; can't be beat
Are you a first class restaurant man, II
So I can put you into a proposition clear
ing $3.50 per month. You don't have TO buy
any junk. only few months rent in ad-
vance but YOU must know the biz
J. c. Lively.
200 Mills St We collect rents. Phone 2zs6.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-02-01
SeIl--LiHestock-Bu7.

SeIi-Livestock-5uy.
--~--~~~~~0~~--0~--~----
MARE FOR SALE. Phone s15s or 4517-
FINE delivery horse for sale. Phone 555s14'
WANTED to buy mules and mares. state
price. size and etc. Write Bx- 112s. Fl Paso.
FINE bay stallion for sale. $50 Alamogordo.
Phone Sis n
FOX sALE-Holstein heifer calves s1-3s
pure bred. F. g. Belk. Anthony. n. A.
CATTLE and hogs. selected and fed for the
market. See Hughes az Myrtle Trading Place
FOR sAIE-Thirty young sows ready ~,
pig within fifteen days Reasonable prtceN
Phone 93s-1SS4.
REGISTERED Poland china pigs; finest
sire southwest Also stock pigs for sale G.
T. Wilson, Canutillo, Tex
FOR sALE-Three Jersey cows bargain.
need the money. Phone 1861 J. SOFA Rich
mond St.
200 HIGHEST class dairy cows for sale az
near American Dairy county road. Phone
2625. Address owner ZIG. West Franklin ST
Buy registered bull calves Duroc Jersey
hogs. bronze turkeys and Rhode Island Red
cockrels Of US. Phone 1868. Gilletts Dairy
400 Caples Bldg.
REGISTERED BULLS
We have several cars OF registered Hereford
and ShOrthOrn bulls, and II you want the
he glad to have you call and see the bulls. or
write US. We also have some excellent hell
ers we will dispose OF. E + Madden. Hays,
Kansas.