davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-06-16
ISSUES CALL TO HARVEST

CHICAGO. June 16.-A call for 2Q0,- 9aa men 10 aid in harvesting the grain crops Of Oklahoma and Kansas has been issued by Dr P. L. Prentis, in charge Of the Chicago United States immigration service and employment bureau. Or this number 5000 are needed in Oklahoma. where the har- vest season in north central part of the state began about June 5.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-06-16
INCENDIARY FIRES
 IN RUSSIA

PETROGRAD. Russia, June 16.- Forest fires in the Minsk region have already burned over 1000 acres, des- troying 3.000.000 bushels of wheat and ,he big elevators at Saratoff. The fires are believed to be Of incendiary origin. Whether there was loss of life has not been learned. A vigorous is in progress.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-06-16
SEATTLE PEOPLE
 HAVE PERFECT RIGHT
 TO BE PROUD TODAY
Subscribed Nearly Two Million Dollars Over Allotment of
 Liberty Bond

SEATTLE. June 16.-Of all the large cities in the States, Seattle is believed to lead them all in the am. ount subscribed for the liberty loan The final report shows that nine mil lions. eighty-three thousand, eight hun dred dollars were subscribed. This il is thought cannot very we'll be ex- ceeded by any city of equal number of inhabitants. Seattle is proud of its record"
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-06-16
AL.KI AND HUMBOLDT
 COMING NORTH

SEATTLE. June 16-The steamer Al-ki left for the north at one o'clock this morning with the following pas sengers for Ketchikan, M. Swanson, M Close. Mrs. Jennie Howe, Eleven Chinese. thirty-six Japanese for Pet ersburg and six for Wrangell.
 The steamer Humboldt sailed at nine ? m this evening with Mrs. E Edwards and Mrs Edward Loke for Ketchikan
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-06-16
SNIPER GETS "OLD
 TEX" JONES

LONDON June 16-"Old Tex" Jones z-ay-haired. hailing from Oak Cliff Dallas. Texas. has been killed at last. Shot thru the heart by a German snip. sr. Tex" fell at Vimy Ridge. Tex" has been on the border with the Am erican army and also in the Boxer campaign
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-06-16
AX MURDERER'S
 TRIAL POSTPONED

DIES MONIES. Iowa, June 16.-The tentative date for the trial of Rev. |. G. J. Kelly, in jail at Logan, Iowa charged with the Villisca aX murders of 1912. has been advanced from June IS to June 9. Attorney General Hav- ner announced today. The trial will be held at Red Oak. Iowa.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-06-16
HERE FOR SUMMER

Carlton Reichart who arrived on the steamer Mariposa yesterday morning, from Seattle, where he has been at tending Broadway High. will be here for the summer holidays. During his stay he will be the guest of Miss Mar garet Todd, his aunt, and will be em ployed at the Sunny Point Cannery which is being operated by the North land Dock Co.,,
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-06-16
MANY AMERICANS ARRIVE

AN ATLANTIC PORT. June 16,- Quite a number of American citizens arrived today from Europe on the Nor wegian steamship Bergensfjord. The vessel brought BPS passengers and de- clares that no submarines were sight ed on the trip across.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-06-16
YOU CAN'T LOSE JACK

Jack may be slow, but you can't lose him nohow. Today he is busy trying his new auto truck. He says rliat business was getting so that horses were too slow and he had 10 ee. a power truck. McBain e1d Cor deli are trying to be up to date at any and all times.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-06-16
BRITISH CAVALRY WIPED
 OUT BY THE GERMANS

BERLIN, Juno 16-Today's official bulletin announces that east of Mes sines. on the Belgian front, English cavalry which advanced against the German lines returned to their lines, with only remnants of their former numbers.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-06-16
STIR CAUSED BY HOLDING UP OF SOC
 IALIST DELEGATES

LONDON, June 16.-The papers here are giving much space to the holding up Of the socialist labor dele gation to Russia by the Seamen's and Firemens union. which is causing a good deal Of trouble.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-06-16
LISTER APPOINTS
 WAR COUNCIL FOR
 WASHINGTON STATE
Composed of Fifteen Members, Headed by w. A. Peters,
 Seattle Resident.

OLYMPIA. June Ex-Governor Lis ter today appointed a state council composed of fifteen members headed by w. A. Peters. prominent resident of Seattle. The council will deal ex- clusively with war conditions and ad- wise the state legislature of the prop CT legislation in all matters pertaining to the conditions prevailing in the state during the war.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-06-16
VISITING WITH SON

Mrs. Glen Day, ST, who arrived yes terday on the Spokane from Portland with her daughter, Mrs. Stanbridge, also of Portland. will visit with MT. and Mrs. Glen Day, Jr., for part of the summer.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-06-16
PRINCESS ALICE
 SOUTHBOUND

The Princess Alice arrived from the north this morning at eight o'clock and left southbound about nine o'clock taking Mrs. R. Durgan and Mrs. L. Bronson-Salmon as southbound pas sengers
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-06-16
REV. PAUL kERNS
 LEAVES FOR NORTH

There will be no services at the Catholic church tomorrow or during the coming week. Rev. Paul Kerns left for his monthly visit to Wrangell and Petersburg and will not return till the latter part of next week.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-06-16

WASHINGTON. June 16.-The Sen. ate finance committee will likely re- consider action in deciding to impose tax on the profits Of newspapers and magazines. Senator Penrose offered such motion. which will be taken up Monday.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-06-16
LEAVES FOR STATES

Attorney Chas E. Ingersoll, owner of the Revila Hotel left today on the steamer Alameda on an extended trip through the atates. His plans are in definite and expects to be gone for The summer ct least.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-06-16

ROME. June 16.-It was announced here today that the Italian govern mant will in the near future appoint a high commissioner to the United States. whose task will be similar to that Of the French high commissioner Andre Tardieu. who is now in Wash ington
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-06-16

BOULOGNE. June 16.-Another in stallment of the vanguard of the Am erican army in the shape of 150 am bulance drivers and 75 nurses arriv- cd here today and were received amid enthusiastic cheers of the population. They were met by British military band and marched thru the streets to their quarters
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-06-16

MT. s. Pederson, superintendent of the Quadra cannery was visitor in town yesterday, and is registered at the Stedman.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-06-16

LONDON June l6-News has reach ed here that the son Of Mir Bonar Law. who has been fighting in Turkey has been missing for some time.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-06-16
MOVEMENTS OF BOATS
 SOUTHROJTND

Prince John Monday. Jefferson Monday. Alaska Thursday.
 NORTHROUND. Princess Sophia, Monday, P y. Humboldt Tuesday a. n Al-h Tuesday. Dolphin Wednesday. City of Seattle Thursday.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-08-13
For Rsnt-Houses Unfuruisbed.

BEaUTIFUL bungalow. Graadview. Phone
-e-ap
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-08-13

the railroad officials indicating their
attitude IN the premises remains %
be considered, and furnishes SPLEEN
did argument against the subway.
when carefully analysed First, they
saw the river plan would compel ;ae
southwestern TO divert IT'S line az
Tobiu. This. we are told. would
ueceSsitate moving the SoutlW eS-etl
yards and shops as also the o. IT,
wards and shops. Could anything ue
more dev0utly desired than inns
change-au those dangerous cross
fngs i'm the east end eliminated. those
ueIv shops and yards removed with
pretty houses and substantial bust
ness blocks replacing them, and All
cross streets. instead OF a very rev
connected up. the viaduct abolished.
and the city united throughout its
length. such a change would De
worth millions To- the city directly
and would contribute enormously 10
its future growth and prosperity. Inc
railroads too would profit greatly,
enough nearly TO pay for all costs Of
construction. instead of paying out a
million or more with no returns
As TO warehouses and other eSt22-
lfshmeuts now using trackage on Inc
lines TO be abolished. the city could
well afford TO pay for spur track
10 the establishments. which would
of course only be used for local bust
ness. Even If some had To- convert
T such properties 10 other uses, the en-
harcemeut ia value would make II
W L. Rider.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-08-13
Livestock Markets.


Chicago. d.. Aug la-Hogs-l- Rec! pls'
g 600. Market strong. 25c above satlr-
DAYS average Bulk. 1853 @ 14--s5 LElL-
Sl5.s5a 17-s1- heavy, $3.50 @ 1850 "a me-"
high price record piss. SlL50Q l4-l5.
Ca-rIC-Eeceipts 1900 Market l-rIn-
steers. S1CUTI--c5: srockers and feeders
$500 g.c5- cows and heifers, $3.50 e l---7i
51eep-Hscsipts. 1000. Market strong
WaLlcrz. $40 OHIO; lambs, $500 1880
Kausa- City Livestock Close
Kansas City. 40, aus l5.-HoEs-H-
Calprs. 1000 Market higher Bulk. s-e-4l q
1870. heavy $3.50 1885, hgn-- S-t-vl q
$780, 3. Es. $3.50 q 1850
CattIe-R--e.nis. $4,000 Market higher
prime fed steers. 1880 1L25; dressed
beef steers. Sl--9l G la--a5 western steers
sheep-Recslp-z. 5000 Market strong
Lambs. SlH-5y 1855 yearling, $1,000 z
1L50; wethers- $3.50 q 1885, ewes $500 o.
Denver Livestock. Close
Denver colo. Aus 15--Catrle-t-ece-p pts
5000. Market sc higher. Beef steers. SS-75
61L00- cows and hslfers. 5000 g $50
srockers and feeders, 5000 S-9o5 calves
H5E-Recsipts. 500. Market I5c higher
Top. $780, bulk. $3.50 CISCO
Sheep-Receipts. $500 Market higher
lambs. Slf-I5 al5--5: ewes, $50 go
Fort Worth Livestock, Close
tBy Hotel Zeiger-D
Hogs-Receipts, 5000 Market steady
Top. sIG.75. bulk. $3.50 To- go,
CattIe-Recelpts. 1000. intending Ivy.
calves. Beef steers. top, 81; bllh-' So
dl0i cows, top. SIS. bulk, $s--5 9 80; heil
calves. TOP. So; bulk. S. g $50; stoe-seTs
steers, $50 SIS. cows. $3.50 g t--9i nelIeIs
s5aS- calves. IS &c $50
sheep-Receipts, 1900 Market steady
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-08-13
Editor FL Paso Herald

Editor FL PasO Herald
THOUGH the railroads in the
"A early part Of the discussion OF
L u the track-submersiu issue
urofessed TO be unconcerned as to the
vote Of the people. II is now apparent
that the active propaganda presented
through unsigned articles printed in
another paper is prepared by the rail-
road officials. The detail Of maps
plans. etc. as TO this undertaking and
data collected as to conditions IN
other cities shows information when
is not possessed by others than those
who make a study OF such matters
for railroads
The railroads present a false issue
They argue in favor of subme rsluB
the tracks and seek TO treat al VINO
ouDose this particular scheme WAlch
looks to imposing on the Guy nea ~
SI.0O0,000 worth Of expense IN lne
uuderta king The taxing power Is
TOO near exhaustion under the limit 70
admit Of floating the bonds, nor codiu
the necessary sum be raised by an
uuaf taxation TO pay for this work
one of the contributors Tor inc
roads states that the plans OF the
roads contemplate closing the SUD
way later. and seeks 20 nold out 70
the voters the promise OF an ear y
aring the sewer burden from the CITY
and the smoke nuisance But that TINS
suggestion is misleading IS proved
BY the careful wording which the
attorneys of the roads who. perhaps
wrote the ordinance they had the
civ council 20 pass. TO the effect
that they should never be required TO
cover the subway
This late writer for the roads ap-
Uea1s to the voters to help the rail-
loads TO carry the only plan they see,
that will remove the objection to the
Grade crossing" Thus he IS candid at
least in admitting that the roads are
taking the burden Of carrying the
election. He evidently is well in
formed as to the railroads plans Il
IS perfectly natural that the roads
should be Interested and put on foot
all the newspaper work they deem
useful TO saddle an expense on lhe
F. C. N
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-08-13
TOO MANY CLOSED STREETS.


Editor Fl Paso Herald ,..,-
Please permit the use Of a little
space I'm your valuable paper on me
subject Of the proposed subway TO Es
taxpayer and for the good Of the CITY
at large. ] am opposed TO the SUP
way and closing Of any streets Tor
the following reasons
First. The railways running through
the center of the city are responsible
for the closing Of all the streets run
ming north and south from Campoell
street to Austin street where there
is a ViaduCt a distance OF ABOUT one
mile. Some may claim that OctaYla
street is a crossing between Campbell
/ street and Austin. but 1t IS almost
. impossible to cross there on account
of so many railway tracks and con-
tiuual SWITCHING To the west between
Chihuahua street and the union sta
ton. some of the streets are closed
on account Of the railways and now
We are asked 10 close some more
streets TO the west Of town. Wnlcn
viii cause greater congestion OF traL-
fic as IL limits the crossings TO rev
down town streets This CONDITION
not only causes congestion Of traffic,
/ but often causes citizens to go mile
or two out of their way in order 10
reach a given point from one side OF
the tracks to the other. personally 1
would be in favor Of opening some OF
F the streets now closed instead Of clos
ing more streets
second. The proposed subway would
le the cause OF a great expense 10 the
CITY in taking care Of storm water
through storm sewers This would
REQUIRE the city to issue bonds when
we are nearly up TO our limit Of is
suing bonds, and should there come
an extreme necessity for Is
suing bonds for real purpose. we
would be handicapped on account OF
issuing bonds for storm sewers in
taking care OF the subway construc-
tiru-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-08-13
CONTRACT FOR WATER FROM
DITCH AT POOR FARM MADE

County Judge e %. NcCliutock was
authorized 20 sign a contract with
the reclamation service for water IN
the ditch at the poor farm by the
county commissioners at a briet meet
iue Monday morning. After allowing
the expenses of deputy tax collector
Charles Armstrong incurred in tflp
to Austin 10 check up delinquent
taxes the commission adjourned until
. O'Clock IN the afternoon
At this meeting Of the commission
ers the county tax levy Will be fixed
According 10 Judge NcCliutock. IL Will
b.. slightly lower than so cents, The
rate for last year
Present al the meeting We're Judge
e. B. NcCliutcCk, commissioners J. NJ
[galIine Henry Herring, Robert
Lyons and George PendelL
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-08-13
Wanted-Bids
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.

NOIltE To con IkAi lNts~-
Pumping Machinery for Altura Booster sta
ton CITY NateryTorlys. II Pa~o Texas
SEALED PROPOSALS. addressed 20 the
ana endorsed PROPOSAL FOR PUMPING
NAlHlNEf.E' viii De received hV him
70 his office in tho CITY Hall until 10
O'clock G. ru. Ur IlursLaE- sept o. 1871
when they viii De- publicly opened and
For The FURNISHING ERECTING AND
'p-s-s f-'4 ING complete and r-a-F Tor con
ciuuous operation 10 "a TRIPLE-N or CEN
LElElGAL PUMP driven ~ q FUEL OIL
ENGINE or an ELECTRIC MOTOR
The complete unit OF uuuu and prime
mover 20 De capable ~ furnishing 600 gal
Ions OF water Der minute into the mains
against q head of 800 feet
ClElgATIONS and INST hLg lions
TO BIDDERS may DEE seen ~ the office u
the City WaterwOrks. 4-u Mesa Ave II
Paso. Texas
a CERTIFIED CHECK for 100000
made payable r1 the MAYOR Of the CITY
% II Easo. Texas. must ACCOMPANY each
bid as a guarantee that the bidder viii en-
ter into a contract and secure the faithful
tory bond within 10 davs OF The notifi-
cation OF the acceptance Of his bid.
In case the bid ls rejected or contract
entered into. the certified check VIII be
A BOND. for the full amount Of the
contract. with slreties satisfactory 70 the
III Fasn city Council VIII De REQUIRED OF
the party 10 whom the contract is
awarded.
THE RIGHT To REJECT any or all
bids. or Go waive any iufurmaliries is re-
served.
Jack Dawson
CITY Clerk
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-08-13
Special Notices.

---~-~-----------~~~----
CHIBOPRACTOR, graduate NSC. Cora
~ Franson. DC 1902 Montana Phi 7521W
WOMAN'S INDUSTRIAL EXCHANGE. I2s
n. Campbell
THE only steam carpet cleaners: 9Kls. 81
Acme Mat q Feather Co. phi 1871.
WE pack. ship and store goods Houston
Transfer q storage Co.
SEWING machines bought. sold. rented
and repaired ia " stanton Phone 14s-
YOUR mattress renovated. Sis Up; car
pets cleaned Erwin Mfg Co. pn- ITO
Gas Stoves. special discount on payments
FOUTZ MOORE co.
WOMAN'S ueedlework and art exchange
12s X Campbell Phone s54s-
TO THE PUBLIC: I viii not be resonsi-
bic for any debts contracted by my wife.
Mary r. Psu-ou- ~ W. Pauton-
NOTICE-The Western Furniture Co. sells
furniture only. no clothing. and Is To-
Gated corner stanton and Overland 81.
II. q. GRAY win open his meat market at
the wyoming street grocery with a variety
~ the best meats viii be ready FOR busi-
ness August s. 1852 wyoming. Phi. 4o43
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-08-13
SHARE
MARKET APATHY
Open Dull and Inactive
With Prices Showing a
Narrow Range.

Copper stocks shared the dizziness Of an
inactive market Monday. according to add
vices TO Curtiss. Montague D Co.. stocks
and bonds Hotel sheldon lobby
The general market opened extremely
dun and inactive with "a light turnover
Prices were irregular with "a narrow range
Cor the most part. The ra4ls seemed 90
have the most friends and talk OF higher
prices for these shares is again common
especially the l0s priced rails. General
motors was active and stronger on short
covering.
The curb market was irregular. but had
n firm tone
Metal shares closed stronger with sew
eraI gains made in copper shares
The following quotations furnished ty
Logan So Hryaus private wire Co turtlss.
Montague g. Go. stocks and bonds Hotel
Sheldon lobby, give closing prices
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-08-13
sOWE ARGTMENTS WET.

Editor FL FasO Herald
Eleven years residence in El PasO
causes me to view with deep concern
any movement or proposal that in my
Judgment seems detrimental to the
citv'S interest as a whole, and es-
pecially so when il involves ques-
ton as in the subway instance.
within the range Of my professional
knowledge and experience. The OBJ
lection TO the river plan is raised on
the ground that TO follow the river
bank would be Impractical because Of
the steep grade that would be neces-
sary 10 reach the railroad approaches
to the bridges at the smelter. I am
reasonably sure that the proposed de
preston Of the tracks would sink
them as low as the river bank. which.
If true, would make the subway
plan impractical also and as matter
Of fact, there is nothing TO this argU-
meut for, If necessary. an elevated
structure or embaukment could and
should carry the tracks at low Levels
with provision for streets leading to
Juarez to pass beneath.
Has the city ever made an effort TO
get the opinion Of disinterested en-
giueers in this natter In this con-
nectiou I recall that ten years ago
a member Of the city council asked
my opinion as to the feasibility OF
lowering the tracks through town,
and ] told him il was practical our
not desira BILE. Later he was informed
by the railroad engineers that II was
not practical vet IL is now proved
they knew better, and now they say
the river route is impractical. but
may il wei be that some day they
viii admit its feasibility as in the
other instance
In a sense. the subway would unite
the city for a space Of six blocks, but
would divide IL for the same distance
with a curtain Of smoke. SCOT and
noise in ever increasing volume as
the city grew and railroad traffic in
creased. It would on the other naud
perpetuate the division that now eV-
lists from Campbell street east TO the
extreme limits OF the city. and create
a new division on the west side To
remove the tracks altogether and The
railroad shops and Yards from their
present location would unite the city
as nothing else could
The recent published statement q
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-08-13
notice OF SALE or UNCLAIMED
V-WFTfETT

The Texas & Pacific Railway CoilFt
hereby gives notice that on the -+lh GA.
- S.1-ar1ber. 1917. between the hours OF
Do a IN and o. m. DO Will sell On l-s
tracks at corner T0rui-o and Brow"
streets. IN the city and county 81 Fl FaS..
S-a-a 81 Texas. at public auction. 90 ne
highest bidder for cash. the following de-
-e-fbaI property
$685.. for the purpose q satlsis -ls
.ha-z-z due the said company far IRE p
and storage and other expenses lHe sang
property having been conveyed py 7ait
.r-5aarv as a common carrier and having
remained al its destination une. aim.
without the payment u said charges lll7
period % time required by law
Sh.pred from Hal,-vlle- Texas. by J. a.
EoerinE. cousi Eu-1 10 shippers order 40
tIfv G. H Finley o.
lavrfl. owner al any time before sara SAFE
~ pavmeut o. all freight and charges
shown above and the cost ~ ms ae'el-
tlseuent upon application 90 C. B. Jones
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-08-13
CTF,TrNTs GOES no MARLIN

George H Clements, secretary OF
the chamber Of commerce, viii leave
this evening for Marlin, Tex, TO at
tend the state convention OF com
rnerciaI secretaries He expects TO
be gone a week. Mr.. Clements VIII
address the association on a subject
pertaining 10 the work Of secretaries
Of commercial organizations
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-08-13
notice OF SALE OF UNCLAIMED
FREIGHT

The Texas d. Pacific Railway Company
hereby gives notice that on the lith day
~ September. 1917. between the hours 20
10 a. M and o. m-- 30 viii sell on IT'S
tracks az corner Torulio and Brown
streets. in the cry and County ~ II Faso,
state OF Texas. at public auction Co me
highest bidder for cash. the following de-
scrIhaL property
one carload n wood. car 80. z p &
8 ~ 1887. for the purpose % satisfying
charges due the said company tor trelsnt
ana s-orar. and other expenses, the SAID
n-suartv having been conveyed by SAID
ro--l-4rv as a common carrier and having
-a-raIraf at Its destination uncialuls o
without the payment q said charges the
ue-fad % time required by law
shfrneE from L0nEvlew. Texas. By J. A
Bo--lnr. consigned 10 shippers order No
tifv O.. r. Finley
rs-rf-5r owner al any time before said sale
IN payment o. an freight and charges
shown above. and the cost OF thls a1.rI
+isa--srf upon application 90 c. B. Jones
90 gent
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-08-13

FL Paso tent. knights of Nacca-
bees. viii resume its regular meetings
this evening in the hall in the Muudy
building a number Of new members
viii be taken in and there viii be
smoker. Deputy f. II. Palmer IS
here at work helping 70 take new
members into the tent.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-08-13
Snscial Notices.

. OTR CREDIT system Is best Phone 1923
HOME FURNITURE CO. III ~ Stanton.
LIT me rent sou store. eNe-.lHE ,F
. --u-nt =. c. Puelltt. 200 Herald n--t-
. Phone r.s--44efW.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-08-13
Money To Loan.


CIT YOUR MONEY FROM Us.
We loan any amount on diamonds,
watches. jewelry. automobiles. silverware
and other v4iuaoles al liberal rate o. in
teresr. our refsrences-Clty National bank
and Texas Bank and Trust Co Protect
YOU valua5les BY placing them In our
SECURITY LOAN Co. PHI 275A
Corner Fl Paso and San Antonio SITS
QUICK SMALL LOANS
To the worthy IN need We employ Law
fdl methods only. that's why We succeed
The personal note OF honest wage earn
ers is all We require Call today No de-
Law. Drake. 20l Roberts Banner Bldg
MONEY loaned or furniture. pianos. i've
s-3sk OF any personal property. good notes
bought. quick action. reasonable rates
80 Trust BIDS
PRIVATE party viii Joan money on chat
tel mortgage security. such as livestock.
furniture. pianos. etc Phone -l53 FOR ap-
p0ilrueut-
MONEY TO LOAN at per cent on bust
ness income property. See Leo r. Schuster.
sl4 Mills bldg.
MONEY To LOAN On good inside business
property. 2 per cent interest A. P Cole
q Bros -e2 " Oregon
MONEY loaned on furniture pianos. autos
diamonds. ChattHis. Newton. $40 - Stanf On