davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-01-29
NebleH Nominated
By President Today
As Federal Judge to
Succeed w. H. Pope

90, Evening Herald Leased wireI
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-01-29
:nO Given Baths.

More than zoo MeNicans we're given
baths nt the newly opened quarantine
bath Eousc today ana many others
wcr" passed after thcv showed ccrtif-
.1tos from IN castillo the McNiCIu
federal health officer FOO Juarel. shoN
iug the, had b"cu uIthod. An arr
rtnsomcut whereby these ,"rtificatrs
ISSUED iu Mexico would boo accepted
tv th" United States health officials.
vas made Ncstordny %, lnspcctu. Cen
cral Andres Gircia. However, Dr
Pierce suid today thos" would hc a,-
rcptcd nuly when the holder was ecoa
Co ho ri"nn and the clothing disu-
f. ted.
Tho situation iu Juurcz developed
from purely local demonstration
Yesterday against the quarantine r..
u.ati"us. led hv % number OF LoNichu
servant girlS employed IN ~ pasu. INTO
general demonstration today against
Americans. with an undcrCurrent ~
Mexican political feeling running
high. Ntlla partisans were said Go have
been active among the mohs at the
lridse early today aud the ncw phase
uf The situation has caused the car
RAMA officials much concern
street unr scivi,c 20 Mexico was
stopped for tho daN
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-01-29

Government agents here insisted tee
du they had received reports from
sources they considered reliable that
- M'Nileu Who shouted viva Viiut
Death to CurrluA'' was shot and
Killed ln Juurcz Yesterday afternoon
This Was denied by C1rruuya officials
Dn both sides ~ the river today one
report War that the Mexican. who had
been druking saturday uisht, awuks
Go find o. mob 40 front of his home
Thinking Villa had taken the town. he
Wur sdid tu have shouted foi Win
aud was shot down Uy CdrruuIl sol-
dicrs.
The tF,u Americans who were
struck Dos bottles thrown by Mexican
laburcr. 90 ,h, international bridge
today were Sergeant D. NJ. Peck, Of the
23d infantry. ana customs Inspector
Roy l.. Scuylrr Sergeant Peek was
cut ON the neck and Inspector Scuyler
hit uu the head Ncithrr WIS SERIOUS
u, injured The Wurkmeu aisu thr-,,
th,ir bottles of cold coffee ,hrnugh the
! Wln lows ~ thD immigration detention
stat ul and bath house
Th, missing employ, ot the rlr, tii,
tuIlwaN was located last night hidiag
! iu Chinese rc.''uraut ana brought
/ tu th, American -ido uf IN, line. Th,
/ nine street car men detained tn Juil,.
| yesterday said tho} had been held up
/ Iiuhu,b OF money. Wat he, and uth,i
| personal BELONGINGS uy the mob 90
/ Juarcz and were stoned ny ,h, mop
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-04-10
WOODROW THANKS GEORGE!

WOODROW THANKS GEORGE!
London, April 10.-Thanks to King
George for his inspiring words" in
greeting Americas entry into war
expressed by~Pres. Wilson in follow
ing message received by king:
''Your eloquent message comes to
me at this critical moment in our ma
tionaI life as proof of a community of
sentiment among the free peoples of
the world, now striving to defend
their ideals, maintain the blessings of
national independence and uphold
the rights of humanity.
''In the name Of the American peo-
pie and the government to which
they look for guidance, ] thank you
for your inspiring words"
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-04-10

GERMAN AIR BOATS ARE NOT
MISSING-THEYRE LOST, SAYS
ENGLISH OFFICER.
BY William Philip Simns.
With the British Armies AfieId,
April 1O-British have inaugurated.
aerIaI warfare on. a scale hitherto I'M
dreamed of, even in this greatest Of
wars.
German claims that British have
lost their air supremacy spUTred
certain English air general to reply
today.
If the English losses appear high
he explained, 1T is because the pres
ent fighting is of an Undreamed-Of
scale. The German boast of numer-
GUS planes downed is therefore easily
explained. We are fighting pracuc-
ally always above the enemy's cOUn-
try; therefore a vast majority of all
our casualties are behind their lines.
while we frankly admit the num-
Der of our. machines which are mis-
sing, the Germans say none of theirs
is missing This is probably true.
For even if they lost two to our one,
none of theirs is missing. They are
actually lost because they have
crashed down inside their own lines.
"As long as we are able to carry
the fight to the enemy, meanwhile
keeping him away from our lines,
none can truthfully say that we have
lost the supremacy of the air"
WOODROW THANKS GEORGE!
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-04-10

New York.-American line steam
ship St. Louis, first American armed
passenger vessel to make round trip
through submarine zone reached
quarantine here Monday,
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-04-10

Not to be outdone in patriotism by
citizens who have displayed the flag
on their offices and homes, traffic
officers in many cities have attached
small flags to the top Of their sema-
phores.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1917-05-03
ADVERTISED LETTERS
Week Ending April 20, 1917.

Mrs. Ora Archer, Miss Eva Black,
Mr.. o. T. Beslay, Floyd Bost, Robert
Branch, Mr.. Willis Black, Mr.. Geo.
Burns, Mr.. W. A. Craig, Miss Ora
Dowda, Mr.. Ben T. Edwards, Mrs.
Lola Evans, Mr.. C. R. Fowler, Mrs.
o. C. French, Earl Fuller, Mrs. Anna
Fletcher, Mr.. P. M. Gourley, Bud
Giroux, Guy Gowdy, Mrs. Lizzie Gil
bert, Lizzie Gilbert, Mr.. w. j. Hous-
ton, Mr.. C. F. Hartman, Bert C. How
ell, Miss Callie Hendricks, Guy w.
Harvey, Mrs. Emma Humeston, Mr..
M. E. Irwin, Mr.. R. H. Jones, W. H.
Koonce, Mrs. Rachel Long, Mae Law
renee, Brad Lakin, John Lloyd, Mrs.
Hazel Morris, Mr.. Elmer Mccullough,
Mrs. Dollie Nichols, Miss Flossie
Montandon, Mr.. John Moore, Mr.. ].
B. Mills, Mr.. Geo. Monson, Mr.. Harry
Monroe, Mr.. H. Maxwell, Mr.. Orval
Parker, Mr.. ]. P. Porter, Mr.. Homer
Powell, Walter H. Peterson, Mr.. Ear
nest Robertson, Miss Bertha Robbi-
son, H. C. Rison, Mr.. Earl Smith, Mr..
VIM. Stuck, Mrs. Ross Steward, Mr..
A. j. Stewart, Mrs. Victor Stokes,
Cecil Stark, Mrs. Ross Steward (2),
Miss Mary Swindler, Mr.. Minnie
Sweat, Mrs. Geo. Share, Mr.. H. L.
Sturtivant, Priciliano Tania Sr, Mr..
A. E. Thomas, Mr.. H. Vangeisen, Mr..
V. D. Vawter, Zema Wilson, Miss
Sarah Zilkle.
The above letters, unless called for
on or before May IA, 1917, will be
sent to the Division of Dead Letters
at Washington, d. C.
POSTMASTER,
Liberal, Kan.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1917-05-03

R. N. Wooden, Liberal.
E. D. Lingo, Kismet.
Paul W. Light, Liberal.
H. H. Dunlap, Liberal.
H. Hobble, Liberal.
E. Heston, Liberal.
S. A. Miller, Arkalon.
Chester Black, Liberal.
H. E. Burns, Liberal.
NJ. D. Grossman, Liberal.
H. w. Guttridge, Liberal.
George Sharp, Liberal.
Tom Martin, Plains.
King Collier, Liberal.
Perry Reust, Liberal.
ABE X. STOUFER,
County Cler
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1917-05-03
JURY LIST

The following is list Of jurors
drawn for the June 1917 term OF
District Court, to appear Tuesday,
June 5, 1917 at nine o'clock, a. m.
L. Thompson, Kismet.
C. L. Stafford, Liberal.
B. A. Jones, Liberal.
j. Jones, Kismet.
w. H. Lepper, Kismet.
J. C. Barrow, Liberal.
Ross Fraim, Liberal
William Dale, Liberal.
M. H. Flood, Liberal.
Ralph Hays, Liberal.
Elmer Shuffleberger, Kismet.
u. S. Root, Hayne.
W. L. Hart, Liberal.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1917-05-03
WARRANTY DEEDS .

WARRANTY DEEDS
H. J. Finley and wife to Eva Balm,
3-16-17, $125.
Lots 8 and a, Block ~, Liberal,
Kan.
Jennie Karau, single, to E. R. Jones,
4-25-17, $500.
Lots IL and IL, Block IA, Terwil-
lerger- Weidensaul Addition to Lib
eral, Kan.
Jacob H. Klassen and wife to H. w.
Thomas, 4-21-17, 5000.
Lots 5 and 6, Block A, Frisco Ad-
dition to Liberal, Kan.
H. w. Fromme and wife to J. A. Sher-
err, 3-20-17, $4,000.
South half and NV Sec. 32, all 49,
81.
M. C. Wheeler, widow, to Luther b.
Lemaster, 2-21-17, $125.
Lot 8, Block 3, NC. Wheeler Ad-
dition oLiberal, Kan.
RECEIVERS FINAL RECEIPT
U. S. A. to Ernest B. Thompson, A.
ILL, full payment.
Lots 1-2 and So of NE 1928.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1917-05-03
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to thank the many friend:
who so kindly assisted us in the sick
ness and death of our dear daughter
and neice, Ruth.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. j. Young
Mrs. j. T. Young.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1917-05-03
CARD OF THANKS

We desire to thank our friends
and neighbors who so kindly assisted
us during our dark hour of grief at
the death of our beloved husband and
father.
MRS. MARIE DETTMER
AND CHILDREN.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1917-05-03
Ezra Shorb, Agent, Liberal, Ks.

In one or two states the quail is pro-
tected as a song bird. Now is the
time for all discreet birds to learn
to sing.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1917-05-03

"Hatch early for. size" recon-
mends the department of agricul-
ture. Chicks or plots?
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1917-05-03
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

Report Of Real Estate Transfers as
filed in Register of Deeds office,
at Liberal, Kan, Saturday, April
20, 1917, by Harry G. Armstrong,
bonded abstractor.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1917-05-03

RED. WHITE AND BLUE
My love for thee
Is like the
That rolls by night and day.
sit and ponder of the ship that
Wanders up on the
And when our good ship in sight
We all will welcome her with delight
Our boys brave
Our boys so true,
Have bravely stood by the Red, White and Blue
The nation calls our boys to fight
Upon the battle fields of strife
They stand so brave,
They stand SO true,
For the country, the flag, the Red, White and Blue.
Old Glory waves upon the fields
And makes our boys feel like men of steel;
And would dare let Old Glory fall?
mol No! IT'S the nations call.
Our President Wilson who stands so high,
Who's last thought would be to tell lie,
Who works so brave, who works true,
For his Royal Nation and the Red White and Blue.
His heart is big and full of love,
He watches DER country like dove,
And when at last he tries to rest
He vision them through the crest.
Our boys that marching SO brave and true
Who stands by their land and the Red White and Blue
Ethel Pedrce.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-04-03

may be, many months Of fiery trial
and sacrifice ahead Of W.
"It 10 q fearful thing TO lead this
great peaceful country into war,
into the most terrible and disas-
trous Of all wars, civilization itself
seeming TO be In the balance.
"But the right 10 more precious
than peace, and we shall fight for
the. things which we have always
carried nearest our hearts--for de-
moeraey, for the right Of those who
submit to authority to have a voice
in their own governments, for the
rights and liberties Of small ma
tions, for universal dominion Of
right by such q concert Of free peo-
pies as shall bring peace and safety
to all nations, and make the world
itself at last free. To such task
we can dedicate our lives and our
fortunes, everything that we arc
and everything that we have with
the pride Of those who know that
tho day has come whom America Is
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-04-03

does not every American feel that
assurance has been added to our hope
for the future peace of the world by
the wonderful and heartening things
that have been happening within the
last few weeks in Russia?
Russia was known by those who
fact democratic at heart, In all the
vital habits Of her thought. in all the
intimate relationships of her people
that spoke their natural instinct, their
habitual attitude towards life.
The autocracy that crowned the
summit of her political structure. long
az II had stood and terrible as was
the reality Of Its power. was not in
fact Russian in origin. character. OF
purpose; and now II has been shak en-
off and the great, generous Russian
people have been added in all theii
naive majesty and might to the forces
that are fighting for freedom In the
world, for justice and for peace. Here
Is q FIT partner for a league Of honor
CRIMINAL INTRiGuEs.
@ons Of the things that has
ssrvsd TO convince us that the
Prussian autocracy was not and
could never be our friend 10 that
from the very outset Of the pres-
ent war II has filled our unsus-
peoting communities and even our
offices Of government with spies,
and Get criminal intrisuss every
| where afoot against our national
unity Of council, our peace within
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-04-03

which have always. even In the dark
est periods of modern history. been
deemed innocent and legitimate. Pro-
perty can be paid for: the lives Of
peaceful and innocent people cannot
be.
1.-THE present 1srnan subma-
rine warfare against eomneree 10
q warfare against mankind. Il 10
q war against all nations. Amer
lean ships have been sunk, Amer
lean lives taken, in ways which
Il has stirred US very deeply TO
learn Of, but the ships and people
of other neutral and friendly ma.
tions have been sunk and over
wheIrned in Tho waters In the same
way,
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-04-03

privileged 10 spend her blood and
her might for the principles that
gave her birth and the happiness
and the peace which she has treas
ured. God helping her, she can do
no other"
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-04-03
THE HOUR OF TEST.

I'VE shall, happily, still have an OPP
portunity to prove that friendship in
our daily attitude and actions towards
the millions Of men and women Of Ger
man birth and native sympathy who
live amongst us and share our life, and
we shall be proud to prove 1t towards
all who are in fact loyal to their neigh
bors and to the government in the hour
Of test.
They. are, most Of them. as true and
loyal Americans as II they had never
known any other fealty or allegiance.
They will be prompt TO stand with us
In rebuking and restraining the few
who may be of a different mind and
purpose. If there should be dlsloyalty,
1t will be dealt with with firm hand
of stern repression; but IL it lifts its
head at all. 1t will lift ii only here and
there. and without countenance ex-
cept from a lawless and malignant few.
"lt 10 q distressing and oppres-
sive duty, gentlemen Of the con-
sress, which ! have performed in
thus addressing you. There are, IL
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-08-25
TROUBLE IN
PICTURE CO.
Ziegfeld Is Detained On
Employees Complaint;
Explains.

Ar the depot. on his way 20 New
York 90 obtain more money for his
moving picture operations i'm FL Paso,
vs.. X ZieEfelI was detained Satur-
day afternoon by officers on COM
plant filed iu Justice J- NJ beavers
court by one of mis- employees He
made bond Immediately and eX-
planned that he had started on the
trip at the request of some of his
company. iuasuuch AS he had not
been able 20 collect the subscriptions
promised the company r FL PlsOans.
'i-l Pas1 people agreed to subscribe
10 $4,000 worth of stock in the COM
pauy." he said. but this has not been
paid in- I found 10 necessary 10 re-
turn 10 New York 10 complete finau-
cial arrangements for the further sue
cess of the company 7 was going
principally ar the request of members
OF the company VINO. like myself like
TT Paso and wish 10 stay here How
ever. one of the members of the COM
pany. not satisfied with things. caused
my temporary detention"
The complaint was filed with
county attorney w. =. Fryer by
Frank Powell and alleged that he
had invested money I'm the corpora
TONS stock. which he alleged he
might lose ON account Of the inn
pending departure of ZieefeId FOR the
east
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-08-25
BY THEIR COAT
YE Shall KNOW

1.-THE coat doesn't make the man.
but the insignia on his coat iden-
= titles the army officer. Here's
how TO tell army officers apart:
1-Overcoat sleeve Of major.
2-Overcoat sleeve Of general Of
ficer.
Sleeve commissioned officers
service coat.
First lieutenant, one silver bar
on shoulder strap or collar.
captain, two silver bars on
shoulder strap or collar.
6-Lieutenant colonel. silver leaf
on shoulder strap or collar.
Major gold leaf, same size. pattern
and place.
---Colonel, silver spread eagle on
shoulder strap or collar
H-Brigadier general small star on
shoulder strap or collar
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-08-25
Livestock Market.


Chicago ill.,. Aug -5--Hogs- Receipts,
5000. Market slow and mostly CSC lower
than yesterdays average Elr.y. top.
S11-s1- bulk. S15S5 n 100; light, $3.50 q
ll-l5; heavy, $3.50 e NO.; pigs, Sli00
CartIe-Receipts 5000. Market steady.
Native beef cattle. Ss--5 1885, western
steers, $500 e l--4f; stoCEers and feeders.
S5-10a e--5s cows and heifers. Sf65 q 1900.
Sheep-Receiu-n 5000 Market weak
WetLers. $7-15 lI10s lambs. $3.50 q 1913
Kansas CITY Livestock-Close-
Kansas City. 40, Aug -s--Hogs-Fta-
ceipts, 500. Market lower. Bulk, $3.50 q
lI-Sg. heavy. $500 a1--so5 light. S16.25 q
Prime fed steers. $1,000 GI5.e5- dressed
beef steers, {llp0 p 1915 western steers,
$500 2 1886 COWS. 1919 e lu-uu- helfers
$3.50 @ 1900; sr0-kers and feeders, $3.50 "a
1905 bulls. $500 q SIS. calves. 500 q
shsep-Recsiu-s 200. Market steady.
l-a-tz. Sl5-t5 G 1915 Eear.iuEs- $1,000 q
1900. wethers $500 q lLe9i ewes. $500
y Denver Livestock. Close
Denver. Colo. Aug -Cartla-Eece ipts.
800. Market strong. Beef steers Ss-01d
1850. cows and neliers. $500 g s--5s stock
zrs and feeders. $500 g s-59' calves. 5000
Hogs Receipts. 100 Market soc lower.
Top, $780, bulk. sL6--5 Q 1850
Sheep-Recel pIs. 500 Market steady.
Lambs. S15-05 Gl6-59, ewes $1,000 1880.
Fort Worth Livestock. Close
tBy Zzigsr HoteLD
H7Es-Receiprs 100 Market lower. Top.
$1,000; bulk. $3.50 1900
Ca-rIe-Receip-s 1900 Market steady
s sss5 ' $3.50 1885, 5s5 bulls sa : 55s5 55o
7heep-Receipts, none. Market steady
for week
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-08-25
STOCK MARKET
SESSION DULL
Moderate Pressure Is Ex-
erted Against Coppers
and Equipments.

NoTE-Quotatlons reflect closing prices
Saturday, Aug o.
New york Aug 25.-Such tendencies as
was manifested during toLav's dull session
Of the stock exchange resulted mainly
from the weekly closing OF short contracts
Moderate pressure was eEerted against
some Of the c0ppers. equipments and the
more speculative shares, steels and rails
The feature cf the latter division was the
further accumulation of Rock Island is
sues. az gains Of one 20 three points
The closing was firm Sales approx
mated 115.001 shares
sgeF
Oils and sugars were the prominent fea-
lures Of -ocays early trading az gains
Angling from large fractions 10 two points.
T0baccos and feathers tralled along in
more moderate fashion and rails added 20
Yesterdays advances under the lead OF
Reading and low grade issues United States
Steel and other equipments OF that class
moved withir narrow and Irregular limits.
Industrial Alcohol reacted % points and
Anaconda
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-08-25
rR4DE FOR CITY PROPERTY

SIO.5OO. G. acres. all ia cuitiva-
ton 81 acres alfalfa, fine z ru-
home Barn. wells. windmill.
paved road. this side Clint EZ-
change for vacant lots OF home.
$1,000. 81 acres 9 miles Es.etl. 8
I'm house, 10 acres in alfalfa. ball
an1e other crops. North Loop
road vacant lots or Ecus--
$500 50 acres. is alfalfa, p
acres other crops. l5 acre pas
turs- small orchard and vineyard
g rm- house. good well- for house
or vacant lots
$1,000. 20 acres. 2 miles Mon
rgya. six rm- house. large barn.
wells. acres alfalfa Oue-haIf
acre grapes. one-half acre peaches.
9 acres pea-S. much small fruit.
trade equity 5000 for lots. auto or
cash Improvements cost $1,000
$3.50 g. acres, all silt soil
miles FabeEs. for vacant property
or house.
$1,000. 20 acres vineyard trace.
$40 per acre. 90 acres. liz miles
Aurhouyi good 4 ru- house. barns.
sheds. So f. inch well. engine.
80 acres alfalfa. made tons per
aH-e last cutting exchange for
smaller property
So per acre s. acres raw land
3 mile Anthony bridge
$50 per acre. $50 acres silt soil.
no alEali- Island tract
NEN MAN INVESTMENT co.
Phone $50. 100 san Antonio S.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-08-25

= n ILWAUKEE, Wis Aug. 20
M The Wisconsin assembly hav-
1 = ing completed a session with
the use Of his electrical voting ma
chine, Bornett L Bobriff Of this city
thinks he may be able now to speed
up Washington and take most Of the
con out Of congress.
With Bobrofrs electrical voting ap-
paratus, he says, a Legislative body
can complete a vote in IS seconds.
This means casting the vote. count
ing It, photographinF il and aunounc-
ing the result He says it never
should take more than one minute.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-08-25
NOTICE OF SALE OF UNCLAIMED
FREIGHT

The Texas & Pacific Railway company
hereby gives notice that ON the 18th uay
~ September. 1917. between the hours II
10 o. m and 4 D. IN. 10 VIII sell On It's
tracks at corner To-uiI.o and Brown
streets. I'm the city and County % Fl Pas0,
state % Texas. az public auction 20 the
highest bidder Tor cash. the following de-
scr.hed property
One carload q wood. car No. z P &
s. W. 1872. for the purpose OF satisfying
charges due the said company for freight
and storage and other expenses, the said
property having been conveyed by said
company as common carrier and havin<
remained az its destination unclaimed
without the payment OF said charges. the
period of time required BY law.
Shipped from LonEview. Texas. By J. A.
Bearing. consigned 10 shippers order NO
tlfg a. H. Finley
This properly may De claimed by It's
lawful owner at any time before said sale
by payment Of all freight and charges
shown above. and the cost Of this sdver-
tlzem=1- upon application Of O. B. JONI.
GENT.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-08-25

With the B0brOff machine the mem
beers vote by putting a Yale lock key
in an apparatus on their desks. The
key is turned one way for yes and
the other for mo" The mem ber's
own vote shows on his own desk and
on a big board at the front Of the
chamber.
Each vote is photographed by a
camera that is part OF the voting ma
chine and at the end Of the session
there is a Photographic record Of all
votes.
BObroff says several states are con-
sidering installation of the machine,
among them Ohio. The question also
is before congress
Eight years ago BobrOff was a
clerk in the bureau of efficiency and
economy in the city hall Now he has
2 half dozen Inventions doing business
for him.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-08-25
Grain and Provisions.

Chicago Grains, Close.
Nb-ar-Sepr. s. II L.
C0rn-D-c-. SlU1% Nay. S1.0Jzs
Oats-Dec-- 551s- May. 5s7sC
Chicago Produce
Pork-Sap--. $685. oct. Sf1-f0-
Lard-Sept. S2-57s oct. S22-5J-
Bihs-Sept. S2Z.s05 Oct. S22s0.
Chicago Produce. Close.
Chicago, ILL.,, Aug -5--Burtar-E ri CHER
7reau=-y 31-z n #l1z-
EEEz-I uCLaugel- Receipts 1856 cases
Po-atoes-U Unchanged. Receipts 40 cars.
PouI-ry-Llve lower. fowls, O. 13c-
priUEs. eGE-4c
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-08-25

eOME or OUR TRADES
9 Room frame, lots
wants car.
: Room Bungalow. Wants
car or lots
s Room Bungalow. Wants
Valley land
5-Room Bungalows.
lots. Wants income prop
erty.
5 Room Bungalow. . lots
Wants valley land
2-story store building.
35xS0. Wants Bungalow
5-EoOm Bungalows.
Wants Demiug lots.
. Room Bungalow. Wants
roOming house.
o Room unEalow. Fur
uished. Wants Lots.
9 Room House Wants
lots.
4 Room Bungalow. Wants
Lots or Car
Income property for Bun
galOw.
3 lots T. IL Paso, for bun
EalOw.
Phones 6S1O-463S.
POI Reynolds Bldg
Morris Investment Co.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-08-25
For SaIe-Farms and Ranehes.

To EXCHANGE new : room bunsa-
lows. large sleeping porch- one eight room
modern residence heating plant price
complete SO. 900 Write orr. care Herald
FOR SALE or trade. 1s0 acres farm iu
upper valley; 500 per acre; $500 iutebt-
eduess. will sell OF trade my equity FOR
clear FL Paso residence property or good
vendors lien notes Address %. care
Herald.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-08-25
Cotton Market.

FeW 1oEE lotion. A-ONe-
New York Aug 25.-Co--ou fu-
lures closed unchanged October. --S5c.
December, 31-S1c; January. -1-7>c- March,
= sscs May. --gHc-
Spot. quiet: ulddliuE e3o1c-