davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1917-11-04
CHALMERS BREAKS ALL RECORDS FOR
 4 HOURS RUNNING

F. n. Roper, of the Roper Automobile company, Chalmers agency, thinks the best testimonial for the car he sells is lts recent performance at Sheepshead Bay. when all standing records for -4-hours' continuous run were sma shed To sIlithereens. The following account
 fl m the faCi.e pel oi ". F. StuIn -ontcst manager for he Chalmers com aan,
 The canvas covering over No 3 p.t at the Sheepshe2d Bay speedway Tapped vigorously in the wind. The sky was overcast Alongside the pit
 tood little car. as 1.-the as a grey hound as sturdy as an oak. Thele wa d c.asa of thunder vivid flasehs of lightning and then the rain descended he mcn n til iudges' stand crowded closer to the center of the stand in an -ttelnpt to escape the downpour. The atarter who had been waiting patiently at tie starting tape while the electrical t.mlng 0eNice was being tried out, raj Tor shelter Only the little black and white car stood in the rain, seeming to se; at defiance the elements. Soon the rain had spent it's force, though it con tinucd to fall. A white clad driver climbed into the ieft-hand seat of the httie car There was a whirr of the 1N4A--'tell tNi anu iilcLl d savage park uat told the gasoline had taken hold
 Again the little car flashed around the course and Fred J. Wagner the starter Of all of America's important auto events. waved it on it's way. The attempt at the record began at 5:25 D. in. Around the two-mile saucer sped the car and the tape clicked as it crossed the line. Down the slippery track and into the turns it flew, its motor mu1mUrile as contentedly as nrooS on its way to the sea.
 Ire average an hour for the total tune was 79.0S33 miles, the old record being 75.S. The stops took up 35 min ltes seconds. The actual running 'mc was at an average of S1.O9 miles an UT against the old record of 7S.6
 Ore peculiarity of the test which is of more than passing interest, is that the speedway is measured three feet from the pole. Owing to the speed at which l0e Chalmers travelled. It's orbit was nearer the top rail than the bottom of 'ae track, so that it is safe to say that he car actually traVeled over .940 miles. At 23 feet from the pole the dis lance would be over 1922 miles, A maIh was made at this point and the car rode continually eight to ten feet
Arizona republican., 1917-11-04
PACKARD M()TOR JAR U. BUYING
 LIBERTY BOND5

More than two. million dollars has cen subscribed to the second Liberty Loan by the Packard Motor Car com lany, it's branches and employees The ompany itself Lought a mi lion. dolialY
 crth of the bonds. It authorized it's cling branches in New York, l'hila lelphia and Chicago to devote the pro eeds of their sales this week to the anne cause.
 Judging by the sales made in these joints recently, the amount realized fo investment by the three branches cas- Y may exceed $55e, 000.
 Then the employees of the factory in
 etFoit have raised in a sweeping three Jay campaign more than $500,060, and he subscriptions are still coming in.
 Public tribute to the Packard com pany was paid on the announcement of ts subscriptions by Abner E. Larned hartman Of the Liberty Loan commit .ec for Detroit, the city which is for he second time first in America to report it's quota over subscribed Mr. -aIned said:
 These people have been asked by he government to take orders which ieatly increase their output. We all know what strain it would be on any eil ms resources to make provision fOi ! large and sudden increase in pro- duction. Still Packard is huvirg a lrli- ion in Liberty bonds for it's own ac- cunt and authorizing what amounts n all probability to a half million uipa.f or its branches. They have var ccn- racts. but they are war contracts with set profit, which I will tell you many companies would refuse to touch at H."
 The Packard's full total, estimating the sales of the branches and the em- oloyees' subscriptions will probably 'Xceed s2,050, ,000
Arizona republican., 1917-11-04
FIND OLD VOLCANO
 IN THE PHILIPPINES
(Rehoboth Sunday Herald)

The Philippine Islands still are un- explored land to the white man. On a march some time ago, a lieutenant of the constabulary found lava flow and other evidences of volcanic activity at the base of the Ragang mountains. Re gently an exploring party climbed the '~ountairr ord TOW another volcano is being added to the maps.
 The volcano which the party fOanf consists of three large peaks, betwee' which extends the crater, now quiet 4 fourth peak is thought once to havo stood at one corner of the crater. fol there is evidence that great explo sion shattered it.
 Vegetation in the form of huckleber- " bushes, scrubby trees. small tufts short grass and Canadian thistle ev tends to near the top of the peaks Covering the peaks is a thin crust of hardened lava which is easily kicked up by the shoe, and the rock under heath is soft, spongy and warm
 At innumerable vents an odorles. steam was issuing. There was no bub- Ziing lava or signs of a recent lava flow, although on one side there aD- peared to have been a recent blast of hot gases. The trees there were scorched and burned, while the leaves were still hanging to the dead branches.
 Do not wait till tomorrow-phone that WANT AID. to The Republican office now and get yOur wish fulfilled
Arizona republican., 1917-11-04

The professional automobile race meet to be held by the Arizona State Fair on Saturday, November IT, prom ises to be the biggest thing of its kind ever pulled off in the southwest.
 c ming as it does at the end of the racing season those in charge have heen exceedingly fortunate in securing the very cream of dirt track talent. he list of entries presents field of drivers of national reputation whose records of achievements indicate that he speed records of the Phoenix track will be moved up few notches. Each nil is confident of his ability to lower the track record of 4S seconds now held by Barney Oldfield.
 Wild Bill Endicott of Indianapolis America's dirt track veteran Is p,-A ing to Phoenix his 300 horse powei rd American Riitzen Benz No 5. the worlds fastest car, now holding the record for enc mile straight-away in
Arizona republican., 1917-11-04

other entries being received daily.
 Mir. Pettingale of the Overland Mo tor company has also signified his in tention of entering his Overland car in the twenty five mile free for all and other dealers are expected to enter cars in the various events.
 Miss Hazel Nichols of San Francis co, the worlds champion lady driver will give exhibitions of speed driving and will attempt to lower her own record for one mile in 51 seconds. Miss Nichols is the present holder of the worlds record for both the mile on half track and the mile on the mile oval.
 The committee in charge of the speed contests state that this meet is attracting the attention of the best known drivers in the country and be- fore the entry lists are closed expect to be able to announce the entries of several other well known pilots.
Arizona republican., 1917-11-04
GUARD TIRES IN
 WINTER DRIVING
 AND SAVE MONEY

The automobile has become a year round institution with the average motorist, and snow drifts, cold winds, storms and frozen roads has no ter TOTS for him. The motorist is careful to protect himself with an enclosed body, his radiator is protected 5v GOV erings and the engines by anti-freeze
Arizona republican., 1917-11-04

solutions, but unfortunately says the service manager of the Fisk Rubber company, tires which are subject to the great responsibility usually have the least attention
 The tires should be examined at least or 3 times week in stormy wet weather. as frozen ruts and icy roads tend to cut and snag the ordi
Arizona republican., 1917-11-04

has earned an enviable reputation for himself, having broken twelve track and five state records this season. In addition to the Sun Ray Lampkin has with him the 290 horse powered Fiat Submarine. This car has a record of one mile in 27 3-5 seconds and it is ex- pected that with it Burr will be able to bring the 4S seconds to some frac- tion under that marx
 Other famous drivers who will be seen in the events to be staged here are Farmer Paul Henderson of Los Angeles with his Italian DuChesneau, Jesse Calohan of San Antonio who has driven some sensational races this sea son, with his Baby Benz; Floyd Bowen of Des Moines, Iowa state champion with the Mercer No. II, Eddie Schrei- Der of Milwaukee with his Cyclone No. 20; Ray Claypool of Detroit and his Baby Pugeot and Eddie Buchanan of Pittsburg with his Green Demon, with
Arizona republican., 1917-11-04

above the mark. If it were permissiAe to figure the distance at the 23-foot mark the average for the car would be sol for the total time, CT 82.14 for the running time. Chalmers consistency is shown by the fact that there is a differ ence of only Is miles between the frs i2 hous and the last The greates; variation in the hour distances Was from F to S3 or miles. In the ole record 1t was from 6 to S2, or IT miles
Arizona republican., 1917-11-04

nary tread, and as rubber is mere susceptible to cuts when wet, drivir2 on a Slushy, wet street often results in tires receiving slight cuts from hidden glass and other sharp objects.
 Through these slight cuts moisture sand and gravel are forced. The heat renerated by the casing in action draws the sand and gravel together
Arizona republican., 1917-11-04

with the gradual winding around O the sand and gravel. destroys the 'rnion between the thread and fabric Blisters and sand boils develop and ' he tread becomes loose. The fabric plies loosen up and weaken, the blow ut eventually following.
 Examine tte tires frequently, small cuts should be thoroughly cleaned
Arizona republican., 1917-11-04
Lanpn English Champion D. submsrne


 9 1-5 seconds Wild Bill will attempt to clip something from the AS seconds with this monster space annihilator. In the Sweeney Special, Endicott | has one of the most consistent perfor- mers of all cars ever constructed for dirt track racing. Bill is very rcticent regarding the speed capabilities of his latest mount but those who have seen this car in action assert that it should be capable Of attaining a speed well over no miles per hour.
 R. Burr Lampkinn, the English dirt track champion, has entered his sen sational English Sun Ray. It was with this car that Lampkin drove his won- deriul twenty five miles in Des Moines, Iowa, circling the half mile oval for this distance in the remarkable time of | 9 minutes. 40 2-5 seconds, this in | cludilg a stop at tEe pits for tire 1 change. While this is Lampkin's first season in American racing circles h.
Arizona republican., 1917-11-04

with gasoline. and painted with thin coat of rubber cement. When the cc- ment has dried, plug the cut with gum, allowing it to dry for short time. This gum, of which there are several good brands sold by dealers. is indispesible to the motorist who is interested in greater mileage at a lower cost
Arizona republican., 1917-11-04

Do not wait till tomorrow-phone that WANT AID. to The Republican office now. and get your wish fulfsit,ei
Arizona republican., 1917-11-04
1t Is NOT Economy To Pay Less!
 Is It WISE To Pay More?

There the Auto Lite system, the highest quality cleo Etrc starting and ightnethe kind used highest F priced M There the system fuel feed of finest type W Everything for control of the within easy reach ot x the driver. H But greater what IS-is what it DOES. < Consider already than soooo Model 90 cars a have been sold. Such verdict of superior worth is the most convne- why this the YOU want at the price git is wisdom pay. s Let demonstrate-rde this and will under why there demand for from people who Z realize that IL not necessary pay moreand it is uneeonomiea s pay less.
 Eree
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-11-02
Unlisted STOCKS
MONEY AND METALS

New York, Nov ---Nercaltiie paper,
81 percent
S-erIinE 60 day bills SAFE; cummor-
cizl so day bills on banks SAN CONNER
cizl so day bills. S4-707ss demand. Ss-l5i = :
cables S4T5 7-16-
3ar silver. Sssc-
Mexican dollars esizc
Government BONDS. steady
Railroad bonds weak
Ti--e loans. steady so days, 81 percent
- days and six months. 51--
Call money. firm High percent low,
q ruling raLe g. closing bid. a. OF
fersd at & last loan. So
copper. &-5-5e-
Ilead-ss.11 bid
Tiu-S55-5o BID
speltc-. East ST. Louis delivery. f1-s-iz
asked
LONDON METALS MARKET.
London. Ems. Nov e--FoliowinE were
the closing quotations or the London met
ais market
Lasd-spot. $50 I0s7 futures, E2s los
Spelter-Spot. E5=; futures, $50
,5o1per-Spot, E1I9s futures, Elloi cleo
trolTtlc. z125.
Tin-Snot. 1857 15s: futures zc57 15s.
THE LOCAL MARKET
Ezriouzlas. zoe
Mexican hank notes. state bills, S 17c
TFricau pesos. &c
-Iezlc-n sold 5e-c
Fl Paso Smelter Quotations.
Ear silver Handy G Harmon quota.
tom. Ssac-
London lead $50 los.
Pig lead. $3.50.
copper wire bar. $3.50.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-11-02
HOBO EXCHANGE
AMINER5 PEST
Clearinghouse" for Pan
handlers at S. W. Camps
Has "Swede" for Chief.

pemiuE- ~ N- Sow ga crippled
nohoe5 exchange. with o. aI7.T I'1ii'-
center 10 work tine WfTiuE camps said
90 no ro.-4teF .- s r.,lrf ar- fre south
49,. 1900 .--.r......f ..-.., -......l.-..--..
-''
to THE great mineral industry of Nri-
IONA ard New Mexico NOT advertised
o. .-- -.. -.--r.a... ...at BE-
.
i7 o. close corporation N'i''-
carried con under ta-riIv understood
.r.- r.r. ---..- and .,..-..--,-- 4.
't mo Hi'n'''i--
The uresidir~ genius % this unique
--,..-+4.fr, is called .--r-- rolose
.--r--.. -.,-...1- ID. F-et-irr-t.. frarr 90
t... .s5 -r.r..-,f ...4r.,rs -frr7r.-- rrrf- ..--
-..,-sI. ...'.r-.li-r- b.. .I,. tv..-, n month
~ DOS ,-.rar-.r1-- l,-..,.If,5-.-- anal 20
sustain the dignity Of th. members
each one iS not supposed i' -'l
around to the same camp oi,.H-r IMAM
age OF this system IS ialt love OF
clanEe SO claFaclgfl -i.' h''"
Tie loves To- travel ana nus 'eiH-
cripple as are an OF inns untrue 'l
sanlza uon- lS mo nar 10 N-S ''A l'..
tourist procllvltleS- He Knows -.eIl
heart VIII let o. man mop along
desert road on crutcue~-
..s-vcde-- Makes ..ReServations--
rs.-t.. ,,.-.. ..-,... 30. .r- ,,-..-r- a.
-,.. 80 ~ .,,. c,-.l--,.-s rra t-o,,.-
-. 49,. - --'.-,7-..- l. .rr
$50 ~ b s.,S-.---,-7 H. is..-- g-
i-1 - -. o., -.-.,.-
% = - .--,--,-- r--.7-,7 $1,000,
49, n. .-,j--+ Tfe --ir-.,-,raz 10
80 -s--f,-.. +o ne i.1'l-s sve7e.-
- --s.-,---iC-, -,+ d. -,,-.5-,,r4- ..s-r--.
and the latter sees to it that only The
regulation number appear there Ut.
10y any ch-rce- q member OF
stranger appears on some one else
pr serve there IS GONE row uutll me
inv der Is either expelled from IN.
union and driven OUT enilFe-E' ot
disciplined until BE- promises To- Pc
good Exactly what The SWele
gets ont OF 10 an IS not c.earA lie Is
probably an attachment @ q saloon
Plead the Old stuff.
--s- .--.7 80 -.,..--..--.-- .. an ,.-7-f,..-
- Fl 90 f,.-+ 49, 7,-e-,,E ~ b.. ~
90, 49,. ~ q, r-9,1- or - r.s,- v-i-,77-r
- a., ,-~,,5 --s-,--,-1 +,.l-,.-- r-a-
~ ,.t,-.r ..='.t- ,--,4 ,s 49, l.---a -.r,-
az 49, rr--r- s+C-,- ~ -rFs -.orf
-f-..-,5 ~ .-7r- --ir--s,7s---, f- --r--a.f
5--.-, +t-.5- --- 80. - ~ ,.--...---, 10 --
~, 49, - -5,. -.- .--i-,. % Do --- .-e-l-,-
,--+ 7-fct- NO 80 -r----- ~
$50 - 80 .r.. ..-----s,. r----a- and
s,s- 5,Ir--e -or- IN
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-11-02
Wanted Miscellaneous.

Wanted Miscellaneous.
-~~-~-~-~-~--------~
WANTED saNophuu0- Phone $3.50
HIGHEST price paid Tor coal sacks H;i9
irauIe Fuel CO.. $50 = s. Fr1tn- IN lst-
WANTED 90 buy-Ca-tle range. give full
Description price and location In first
--Li-r- HElle ~, Gaze EieIe---
WANTED. 90 buy-Naple bed room set
.5tli..
first and GET Gun price for them
no ''i-ANl,h L ~ r; ~ .ss,
90 p s------ ------ --
FOR hent-nouSeS r urmSned-
b bt a. rooms rloile .as' N-
ft1l X ------ 5-I-l77--- - B5u5gvgrI- S5J-
Pno7e 46I-.
.,O-Y E7T--Ee E77gs 10 Kount-v KIub-
Phone -0rrT
.--,-7t. ------- --- -s----------,-- . ------7-
s.-e1.nr porch. s16. r1farences- Pm s05sN
- .--- 49, --77 -5-77-
l--Al-A ~ a-- ----- --77. -' ----- GEL
30 ~ -
t"O --5s-' ---l ----l --5l--- e 80 -.
- --- ---- 80, ----------- l--- = 2 o. = -
1--we room bungalow completely tur-
ul-l--. near Fl Bliss Phone 1851
t5JTE room ana E-c1171r porch f7--
-.-=-aF Phone -H--
~. go
W. room 1--=1-'" "-e- garage 1-'-
lsi--
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-11-02
GREAT FEDERAL TAXES
NEEDED TO CARRY ON WAR

Philadelphia. Pa nov 2-Ftle-c
taxes Of a scope and variety as yet
u-dreamed OF must be imposed 20
meet the stupendous war obligations
Of America, said representative John
7. Fitzgerald. chairman OF the house
committee on appropriations. speak
ing here today Addressing a meet
ing under the auspices OF the Ameri-
can Academy Of Political and Social
Science. Mr. Fitzgerald sid;
Loans viii not do Bond issues
cannot bee made TO meet the imper-
alive requirements OF the nation iu
this crisis withOut bringing about IL
Hancial chaos in the next generation.
America must awake and cease its
W1steful and ludefeusible habits OF
lie. Every man and woman i'm the
country must practice some sort OF
self denial TO avoid greater hardships
later on
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-11-02
GOV. HOBBY DESIGNATES
WAR FUND LIBRARY DAYS

Austin. Tex, Nov. Gov. vs.. -.
Hobby today issued q proclamation
officially DESIGNATING nov. b and
as war library fund days iu Texas.
md the citizens of Texas are urged
TO give their assistance In the patr.-
otto efforts Of those who are conduct
ing this work. The governor urges
Texans not 10 limit their energies
to amy one OF the threc days but 20
DO all they can to help Texas raise
her part Of the S1.0H0.nn0 library
fund for the soldiers.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-11-02

AUTOMOBILE MANUFACTURE
MAY BE REDUCED SOON

Washington, D. c.. Nov. with
the prospect that war requirements
probably viii soon uecessitate curtail-
ment Of production in all u0n-esseu-
tial industries conferences with man
ufacturers OF automobiles and auto
mobile accessories began today at the
council Of national defence.
The question Of curtailing prOduc-
ton Of automobiles was said TO have
been precipitared because Of the
shortage in steel and nickel. both OF
which are used extensis ely in the
manufacture Of automobiles and also
are necessary in the production Of
war munitions
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-11-02
DIRECTOR WHO WON'T PLAY
NATIONAL ANTHEM RESIGNS

Boston, Mass. Nov. 2.-Thc resigna-
ton of Dr. Kari Muck. conductor Of
the Boston symphony orchestra. who
had been criticized for not playing The
star Spangled Banner at a recent con-
cert in Providence. r.. L. was an
nouuced by Maj Henry L. Higginsou.
al a concert this afternoon. II also
was announced that the national an
them would be played at the concert
and at future concerts given by the
organization.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-11-02
COAL IN LARGE
LOTS IS 1882
Prevailing r etail Price,
$3.50; Federal Invest
gator Gets Costs.

Retail coal fear--- in I'D r,.., ,-,
-.--s,-
'ti' -ls='N IT'D tN'' inc public f'
much as they can got oFcr $3.50 peg
friroue hmm. coal --Ls- 60 +-.- f...7....
..-.
...'' .ii-r 's a '.fi-htT 'l CONNER 90
member from t1c cost figures gath
cred here bv Charles 4 Tobias cr r,e
war trade commission. -vr, sport "a
Fa-- - --... mich .r-..-t
1000 'i '
&c ls.'is tossing 90 mime state
uCl-S bills Of laiIu- and other pa
uers ON Tile b,- local f-er dealers l--
,s....
--'i'- NN'i'Si'a ''T's ana N"'i'-
sale selling prices III there has been
"a retail price sat for the coal that
sells wholesale for $3.50 70 has not vet
been announced hv Tn. government
Afr. Tobias Is coal producer him
self financially interested bon a coal
railroad and several mines boo West
Virginia. 10 was said while lie Was
here lie went from here to Carthage.
Gallup. Madrid. Dawson and Ration.
y. NJ. 90 make further fruuTrt- into
the greatest coal 5sp5sits I'm a. vest
,r,t.5,. r-7--.,-.. r-,.-.-
AZ -. fs - ....-....
t.-e In. .f5.- 49, ~ r,...--. i-s.-,,...-.
o,r- NJ 49, 5- C.,1...-.l.. -., 81 49,
% e. -I t,.. ----.f-. az ~, r. $50.
-. 49, j. '. ~ ~ % ~
oIr[,,---,., +---..... go.
-.-'-,. 5--.s- ti
go ~. So. -'- -... Is ~.
e. .n -. =.- .-- a.
---,--..---.l, - ~ ---- '- 80
~, -.-I.-.77-.,- 80 80 = g., ~.
IN. ,7.--- -.-r5-
- 49,
New Mexico supply Shorts
IL was sara WINE -r- luplas was
mere mat NeW Mexico coal mines eN-
cept perhaps the Dawson properties.
were unable TO supply ine demand
here as Wen as those in colorado
therefore COLORADO IrelEnLs We're
taken as the basis lot ca-culatlnE
lrelglL Freight rates from halon ana
Dawson are said 20 be $50 per tom
from MADRID Galllp ana san Antonio.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-11-02
CAPT. BULLOCK, T. RS FRIEND,
ADMITS He IS NOT DEAD

DeadVood. s. D.. Nov. Capt. Seth
Outlook is not dead. He admitted this
today.
Yesterday Capt Bullock received
an official communication addressed
to the head Of the draft board. which
office he holds who is signing name
of Seth Bullock as chairman of board
since be died. this communication
inquired This should be discontinued
unless Bullock returns returns and
signs these letters.
The report Of my death IS greatly
exaggerated" the captain said today
quoting Mark Twain ~T am hale,
hearty and enjoying excellent health
The captain rs civil war veteran and
personal friend OF Col Theodore
Roosevelt.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-11-02
DINNER TO SENATOR c. B.
HUDSPETH SATURDAY AT NOON

n . meetIDE ErIOaV a noon N
Hotel Sheldon. arrangements were
completed for the dinner TO be given
Saturday at noon at Hotel Sheldon
TO state senator Claude 3 Huds-
peth in appreciation Of his work in
The Texas legislature for Fl PasO and
western Texas The dinner is open
10 all FL Pasoans and is called purely
for the purpose OF showing the sena-
TOT the appreciation his home people
feel Of his services.
James G. McNary viii be master Of
ceremonies The speakers viii be DIT.
r z. Vinson, president Of the Texas
university, j. II. NealOn and C.. f.
CulweIl
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-11-02
JAMES MAY WRITE CHAPTER
on Ell PASO IN NEW BOOK

Camp Cody. Demine. n A.. Nov. -
DR. George Wharton James. of Pasa-
dena. Calf. author ON the southwest.
VIII finish his course of lectures on
New Mexico here this week. lie viii.
by arrangement with Gen. Frank &C.
Nauldiu. commander of this division.
deliver two lectures 10 officers. Ha
talks 81 the T. NJ e.. As. under the
auspices OF which he lectures here
He IS making his HEADQUARTERS ~
the state university az Albuquerque
~ lille he Is writing his new hook TO
De entitled view Mexico. Land of the
Delight Maker He gets his suEEes-
rion Of -DelEht Makers" from Adolph
Bandelier's book with that title and
which treats OF the extinct cliff dwell
lers and fhcir customs OF having
clowns for amusement DR. James
suggests "a chapter on III F7S1 and
its relation 90 New Mexico.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-11-02
FoE Renl-House, Unfurni,hed.
Apartments Furnished { Unfurnisbed

ATTRACTIVE -oom apt steam hez-.
OAK doors telephone 1937.
FURNISHED and uufurn- apis: modern
Jerm7ne- 5-s w so. Apt J.
Tease required
KNISHED or uufurnished two rooms.
LlrLheue-- bath. hardwood floors modern
convenience 1910 Mundy or 6el5R.
ROOM anartment and hath. all bultiu
features; steam garage. laundry. reason
able rent Phone 77T9. 2fos TEXAS
FOR KENT-SeveraI furnished and unfur-
uished apartments cheap. Ons four room
house on Els5ec street for $1,000.
BAILEY LAND Co..
Tn7ne c0fs- sos Herald bldg
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-11-02
DOWN $50 FEET IN NEW CITY
WELL; FIND WATER IS GOOD

A depth OF over $50 feet has beeA
attained in the first wei being driven
for the city in the contract for water
works extension. This depth has been
attained by Layne. Bowler d. Co. in
the well at the eastern end Of Non
rana street
Of sufficient wells 20 add 100000
gallons a day 20 the present output
of the wzterworzs system II was
also agreed that the water VIII test
better than that from the mesa wells
The total contract price is about
$4,000