davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1917-03-03

occurred during a period in which the population of the United States, ard thES the number of mouths to feed, was increasing 15, 900, 900, the popula- ing been ST, 321, 900 and in 1918 1Oa,- 900. 900. As a consequence the supply of meats available for. exportation was greatly reduced the actual exporta- ton of fresh beef having fallen from 2s1, ,652. 900 pounds in the ficvai year 1907 to 6,394.000 abs., in the fiscal year 1914 which ended just before the beginning of the war, while of beef cattle the number exported fell from 5s4, ,z39 in 1906 to 21,66 in 1914. lard from 741,00o, 900 los, to 4S1 100000 lbs while despite the great advance in prices the value of all meat and dairy products exported fell from $211, ,000, 900 in 1906 to $143, o0o, 900 in 1914, increas- ing, however, with the great demands of the war and the advance in prices to $2z0, ,000,0 900 in the fiscal year 1915, and <,12900o.0po in the fiscal year 1916.
 Horses and mules show an actual in crease in number in the decade 1907-17, despite the large increase in transpor- tation facilities by use of the automo- bile, the number of horses having been in 1907 19,747, 900 and in 1917 21,- 126,0o0 and of mules in 1907 3.S17, 900 of horses in 1907 was s1,s4s, ,57s,Ooo and in 1917 s2,114, 710, 900; and of mules s42s, ,os4 900 in 1907 and s54s, ,ss6, 900 in head of horses advanced from $93 in 1907 to $102 in 1917, and of mules from $112 per head to SIS Thus the value of draft animals increased but about 10 per cent capita in the decade, while that of cattle and sheep practi- caily doubled. and of swine increased about 50 per cent
 The average value of horses and mules has. however, actually declined in recent years. in which occurred the greaat increase in the use of horseIess vehicles, the average value per head of horses having fallen from S111 in 1911 to <1o3 in 1917, and of mules from SIPS in 1911 to sd16 per head in 1917. Thus the horseless vehicle has apparently averted an increase in
Norwich bulletin., 1917-03-03
USQUEPAUGH

MT. and Mrs. J. S. L.annond and Dr. and Mrs. Kenyon, and grandson, Ever ett, attended the oyster supper at the mission rooms at wyoming, Wedues- day evening.
 Mrs Anna Wells returned home Sunday. after spending the winter with rela at Exeter. ' Mrs C.. D. Kenyon and sister, Mrs. Sutton, spent Wednesday in Previ- dence.
 F. K. CrandaH, JIG. Webster and J. L. Briggs were callers at Wakefield, Tuesday.
 Mrs. Bert Stanton of. Hope Valley spent few days recently with her parents, MT. and Mrs. Gl PadHxsr.
 Prof. J. K. Lamond of Gettysburr. Penn. spent Washington birthday with his parents, MT. and Mrs J. $. Larnard.
 Master Norman E. Kenyon is Ill.
 J. s. Lamond was at WakeffeId Tuesday.
 Mrs. $ E. Browr, of HiMsdals. was caller here, Wasi1ington's birthday
 Mrs. l.. Sutton, who has been visit ing relatives in New York, has~re- turned home.
 Eggs are A cents per dozen here
 Mrs. James of Providence fig spend ing few days in this village.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-03-03
HEBRON
Funeral Services for Rev. J. H. Fitz- geraid-sohools and Business Places Closed During "Wednesday After noon.

The funeral services of Rev. J. H. Fitzgerald were held from St. Peters church "Wednesday afternoon. The services were conducted by Rev. MT. Roosevelt, rector of the church, as- sisted by Mrs Fitzgeraids bro911er, Rev. Mir. Roberts, of Philadelphia. Burial was in St. Peter cemetery in the family plot. Rev. Mr. Fitzgerald was rector of St. Peters Is years and was beloved not only by the members of his parish but by all the townspeo- pie. There were many beautifuI floral pieces, including a number from New York, from the parish of his son, Rev. Harris Fitzgerald, a beautiful cross of lilies from the members of the Calvary parish, Colchester, and many others.
 Among those in town Wednesday to attend the funeral were Dr. Roberts of New Haven. 1T. R. Viner of Bristol, Miss Irnaa Lord and Miss Helen Gill bert of Willimantic, Mir. and Mrs Harrison Foote of Colchester. Mir and Mrs. Brown and Miss Hattie Brown of Columbia.
 The schools on the green and places of business were closed "Wednesday af- ternoon out of respect to Rev. MT. Fitzgerald.
 G. F. Mitchell was in wilhn1antic Wednesday.
 c. A. Lord lost a valuable horse Monday morning.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-03-03
Decreasing Meat Supply in the United
 States


 The meat supply of the United States shows startling decline in the past. decade. A compilation by the Ma ticnal City Bank of New York cotnpar- ing the number of available food anil nnais in the United States on .Janu- aIy l, 1917, as shown by the recent statement by the, Department of eAzri- culture, with the number on January l, 9l07. shows a fall of over 10, coo, 900 in the number of cattle other than miich cows. and of nearly 5,ooo, GOO in the number of sheep in the period 19o7-1S17. Meantime the population of continental United States has increas- ed 15.000, 900. Thus the supply of cattel available for food has decreased 20 per cent and that of sheep 10 per cent while the consuming population was increasing IS per cent. Hogs are the or1ay class Of food animals showing an increase, the number of swine in the United States having been. on Jarsiary in 1907, while the decline in number of cattle 1o,ooo,oo0 and of sheep 5,ooo.00
 This large decrease in the number Of food animals has not however re- duced sthe value of the entire group On the contrary the advance in prices of meats has greatly increased the value of the reduced number The De partnent of Agriculture figures. on which these complications are based, put the value of the 40, e4s 900 cattle other than nnilch cows. on farms in the United States on January J, 1917 at q. .4e6. .ss2, 900 while the value of the 51.566.0Oo head in 1907 was but $sS1!557, GOO. The average vaiue per head was of nniIch cows in 1907 s3o.7s per head and in 1917 $59-6e: all other cattle in 1907 S17.o9 per head and in 1917 s35.ss; sheep in- 1907 $SS3 per head and in 1917 $7.14 and swine in 1907 s7.s3 per head and in 1917 s1173 per head. Thus cows, other cattle" and sheep have doubled in price per head in ten years while swine show an increase Of 50 per cent per head in voiue fin that period
 These decreases of nearly II 900. 900 in the number Of cattle other than cows, and 5,o00, 900 in sheep have
Norwich bulletin., 1917-03-03
HADDAM NECK
Gransers yisit East Hampton Grange
 -5uiidinss to Be Erected at Feid.
 spar Quarry. .s ;s9

The grange went by automobile to 1 East Hampton Wednesday evening as guests Of the East Hampton grange, P. of H. The third and fourth degrees were worked.
 Capt. G. T. Sandi,, of the yacht kapawaha spent the week end and Sunday with his family at the Crows Nest Se,den Brothers are adding 10, their famous herd Of Guernseys. s-.s Mrs. Nelson was called to PhiIs dtdpnia Siis week on account of, the illness Of her daughter. Returns from Genea. ,! Clifford Raymond. who recently re- steamer Galiseppe Verdi, reports a stormy trip over and being chased by two submarines. He has been the guest of his father at the parsonage tor . few days9
 At Fefdspar Quarry.
 Work is progressing at the feidspaf saa ss re nss,y Nsx ga5saassd Toza onS Sy i. Mr Ing graded for the buildings to be erected, and the machinery is on the property. number Of Eorkmen are employed
 Mr. and Mrs. John L. Kruger mo- tored from Brooklyn, N. r., Saturday, staying with Frank House as guests over Sunody, returning home Monday.
 Neil Nelson is spending few days with friends in New York. chiidren's Choir Heard.
 The children's choir rendered sol1e excellent music at the morning service at the Congregational church last Sun day. The solo by Master Chauncey Brooks, What Then? was very fine. e.There was a good attendance at the services on Sunday notwithstandfrg the muddy walking
 The Christian Endeavor society held social at the Peterson farm Thurs day evening as guests of Captain Sandin.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-03-03
RICHMOND

Robert Smith has returned here aft CT a short visit with relatives and friends in Providence
 The many friends of Eliza Essex were surprised to hear of her death al Lafayette. .s
 Edwin Smith has been to a hospital in Providence for treatment.
 Everett Moore is confined to the house with very lame back caused by over-7ifting
 Joseph E. Dunn was recent caller on George S. James of HiIisdzle. Miss Mary and Edith Woodnansee of Tefft Hill made a recent visit Tt the home of their grandfatf1er, Joseph Woodmansee
 Ed Macdonald has moved from the Charles Clayton place to Washington.
 Samuel Reynolds, who hassbeen i'll, is able to be out.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-03-03
EAST HADDAM
Last Crops of Tobacco Shipped-PueiIs Entertainment-Fune of Mrs. Henry Stark-Oxen in Demand.

The few remaining crops of tobacco were shipped to Manning & Kahn of South Manchester last Thursday.
 Cleared About $12.
 The pupils of Miss Loretta Plumiey's school, First district. gave very pleasing entertainment last Friday evening. Although the weather was decidedly unfavorable, about $12 was realized.
 The Five Hundred Card club gave the last party of the season at the home of Mrs. Edwin A. Moore Tues day evening.
 Census Completed.
 Joseph Rubricnis. who has been taking the military census in this dis trict has completed his work -. :.
 Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bailey spent Sunday with their daughter. Mrs. Jay
 Doane Brothers of Essex were in town looking for oxen Monday
 Mir. and Mrs. Henry Hilderbrand Of Hartford have been spending a few days at George Fuller's.
 Returns to New York.
 pr. Norman H. Williams of New York city, who was called home about a month ago by the serious illness Of his father, Dr. E. F. Williams and who has been taking his fathers prac- tice during this time, returned to New York Wednesday morning. He made many friends while here by his skill fu1 treatment of patients and his pleas ing personality.
 Funeral of Mrs. Stark.
 Mrs. Emeline Stark died at her home here early Tuesday morning af- ter an illness of several months. She was the wife of the laee Henry Stark, who died IT years ago. She leaves an only child. Mrs. Hattie Hotchkiss, who lived with and tenderly cared for her mother; also a grandson. H. Ward Hotchkiss, of New Haven. She was a. member Of the First Congregational church of East Haddam. The funeral was held from her home last Thurs- day at 1 D. Burial was in Pleasant View cemetery. Rev. Franklin Coun-s tryman officiated
 Mrs. Merton H. Lee and daughter Doris have returned to New Haven af- ter 8 visit Of two weeks with local relatives
 George Roberts of South Farms spent several days recently, at John
 ". R. Purple spent the week end in Hartford.
 Buyers After Oxen.
 Oxen are in great demand at pres ent Within the last week buyers shAxs been in town from Hartford, Now Ha- ven. MidGetown, Hebron and EAse George H. GeIstron attended as meet association.
 John Chapman of Clinton has pur- chased timber from A. 6. Bu9bee, W1l- Ham Hartman, Ice Hartman and is rapidly converting it into lumber and ties.
 John stoddard and sister. Mi.. Seorgie, were called to Tvufytsr Eun- day to attend the funeral q their reia. live. Mrs. Albert Ely. A.~~.,h.~.<+- s-s...
Norwich bulletin., 1917-03-03
ROCKVILLE

Mrs. Emory c. Kenyon, winred Barber and Josiah Palmer, attended the state Christian Endeavor conYen- ton at Providence, Feb. 21-22
 Miss Mae ,Charn1ey, who returned from the Rhode Island hospital, where she underwent a surgical operation recently, has improved so as to be about again
 Mrs. Carlton Irish fas a caller in Westerly recently.
 The regular business meeting of the Seventh Day Baptist church was held evening.
 WNfred Barber is iH
 Two young men from Westerly were
Norwich bulletin., 1917-03-03
Washington County, R. |.
 WEEkAPAUC
Interesting Papers Read At Meeting
 of Ocean View w. c. T. U.

F' w VI The Ocean View w C. T. U met at the home of Mrs. Belle Langworthy Wednesday afternoon with eight mem bers and one visitor present. The president being absent, Mrs. Alice Saunders acted in her place. After the business meeting, the topic, Does It Pay? was taken up by the program committee. Several interesting papers were read. At the close refreshments sisted by Mrs. Chanap1in and a social hour was enjoyed.
 Local Items.
 Mrs. Ethan Crandall, who has been very i'll for the past two weeks, is slowly improving.
 Ethan Pendleton has recently pur- chased a seven passenger automobile Mrs. Abby Langworthy, who has been i'll for a long time, is slowly fail- ing
Norwich bulletin., 1917-03-03
Means of Salvation.

When boys of 19 are arrested, eA a. chazHl of burglary 1t is a. sign that there are blow handles in this country that are neglecting their duty. Fl6w handles can save many boy if they will get busy.-iHouSton Post. .i.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-03-03
The Household BULLETIN BUILDING "A FRANKLIN ST. Auto Delivery Telephone 53l-4

price of draft animals during the period in which the price of food api-
 naIs increased from 50 to 100 per cent. , .--- te
Norwich bulletin., 1917-03-03

in this place Wednesday taking the census of all persons over eighteen years of age. for the new directory of tn towns of Hopkinton and Charles
Norwich bulletin., 1917-03-03

If the gasoline engine in the dairy does not have it's exhaust outdoors. the milk and cream will absorb q Gns- oline odor. .
Norwich bulletin., 1917-03-03

ton or pork for certain neighhors, thus enabling them to eliminate much of shat sort of thing on their S:n places. and giving them more time and land for the production of potatoes or grains or vegetables. to which their farms were better adapted. It is just as easy to pay Jones for q dol lars worth or meat with dollars worth of potatoes as it Is to sell the same potatoes to some ono else for a dollar and then tote the dollar over to Jones.
 Under ordinary circumstances 1t may very well be that the customary methods of first exchanging Uroduce for money and then using the money to buy supplies is the handiest- But these are not ordinary c1rcumst9nces-
 It looks very much to me as if we would do wise to revert. for time and to degree. to the practice of our fathers and grandfathers, who made their own farms. in conjunction with little neighboriy gwappAng. wholly elf-supporting.
 Perhaps this can't be done. always and in every case It can be done in some cases, however.
 I know. because have tried it.
 THE FARMER. E
Norwich bulletin., 1917-03-03

Massachusetts prDpoeeS to rsenove ofhsusdye bdllbcards frem scente Mgh
Norwich bulletin., 1917-03-03

| It .n4ight in some cases be practi-
 cable for a farmer whose land is adapted for stock rather than for cereal or root-srops to plan a system by which he should raise beef or nut
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-05-16
WITNESS IN CASE OF BILLY
BALLOT, TELLS OF HOLDUP

The preliminary hearing OF Billy
Ballot. charged with being implicat-
ed in holding up a club near the
smelter saturday night and robbing
several persons who were playing
cards, was started Wednesday morn
ing before justice J. " Deaver. The
hearing was continued until o'clock
this afternoon after four witnesses
had testified
W b. Farrell. 5f2 Aesa avenue.
testified that he was playing poker
in the game at the club Saturday
evening when two men with blue
bandana haudkerchiefs tied over their
faces entered the club. With drawn
revolvers they help up the players,
the witness testified one Of the
men. me said. asked the players to
hold up their hands. One of the
men, whom. he said. was the defen-
dant. pointe da new revolver Al him.
!. Il. Newton. deputy sheriff. testi-
fled that he and deputy Iva Fenley
arrested the defendant Sunday morn
ing and found a revolver. cap and
blue bandana handkerchief in his
room.
J. z. Gray testified that he saw
the defendant Saturday night and told
him that a poker game would be
played at the smelter club He said
he did not see him again
W A. Burroughs testified that he
knew the defendant.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-05-16
THEFTS REPORTED BY Is
INCLUDE MANY VALUABLES

The following thefts were reported
TO the police department Tuesday and
Wednesday morning:
c. Blair. 904 Wyoming. an auto tire
and rim.
Frank Payne. Smith hotel. a suit of
clothes and silk shirt.
Home Furniture company. III North
stanton four auto tires
DIT. g. Werley. 1919 Florence. n
Ford automobile
ID. Kersey. 1915 East Boulevard. a
watch and chain
Sergt Henry 3lorel. bakers and
cooks school Fort Bliss. a diamond
pin and tie clasp.
r F. Hines. Hines Lumber company.
an auto tire.
Fred Coside Hotel Mexico. money.
belt and clothing.
Carl Anderson. SIe North Rayner.
two bank books and gold watch.
Mrs Jesus ChacOn, 6l7 Fifth. a gold
watch and ring. a trunk fun Of wom-
en- clothes, pair of mems shoes and
a suit. and bedding
Mrs j. ". Haley. 90S North OREGON.
three pairs Of shoes.
F. F. Barber, 1912 North Oregon. so
feet Of garden hose.
T. ". Foster, smith Mel. handbag
containing papers.
Mai John O'Shea. Fort Bliss. a mo-
torcycle.
Andrew Blasco. 1901 East Fourth.
bicycle.
r L. Rouse. Plaza auto livery.
tire and rim.
buggy.
Mary Hail. Ninth and Chihuahua.
sofa pillow.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-05-16
.BUK0VINA PEASANT NEEDLE
WORK ON EXHIBITION

a remarkable exhibit Of apparel and
art needleWork Of the peasants OF
BukOvina- Austria-Hungary. is now on
display in one OF The White House
show windows. through the courtesy
Of the wife Of a United States army
officer just back from the scenes of
the war. BukOvina is located beyond
the Carpathian mountains and is IA
nous because Of the unique costumes
and beautiful needlework OF the ma
tive women The exhibit consists of
peasant costume in brilliant cOlOrs.
q scarf. embroidered and beaded hand
bags. two table covers. fancy doilies
and a satin apron portraying wonder
ful hues All the articles emphasize
the wonderful embroidery work of the
Bukovina peasant women The re-
markable fact about the designs
shown is that the cOlOrings never
clash. but harmonic beautifully. The
entire collection was brought in sad
die bags over the mountains TO a
point where IL was possible TO bring
the goods personally to America by
[ ne owner.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-05-16
MARIA JUNK MAN BEATEN
AND ROBBED, ARREST MADE

Maria. Tex. May 1e.-Charley Med
ford. alias Walton, who says he Is
from Tulsa. Okla. is under arrest here
following the beating and robbing OF
a junk dealer named Sauserman-
Shugerman came 10 Maria last week
in an automobile TO open a junk shop.
on the way he says he picked up Ned
ford who was walking The night
after they arrived here Shugerman
was beaten over the head with a piece
Of iron and was robbed of $40. The
next day MedfOrd was arrested at
Alpine. where. il is said. he had gone
by train. At the base hospital five
plates had to be put IN ShuEerman's
head and his condition is serious.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-05-16
GEN. JOAQUIN WALES GETS
AMNESTY; FREED BY U. S.

Habeas corpus proceeding applied
Tor in United States district court for
the release of Cen Joaquin Wales, a
former villa officer, were dismissed
Wednesday morning by judge W p
Smith on application Of ValIess at
torney, O l. Bowen Wales has been
neld by the United States immigration
authorities since January on a charge
Of Illegal entry into the United States
fIOm Mexico He recently obtained
amnesty from the Carranza govern
ment and VIII return voluntarily TO
Juarez.
At his hearing before immigration
authorities Wales claimed that he had
been forced to cross into the United
states from Mexico east Of FL Paso
% escape being killed by Villistas.
He and his brother, Jose Wales, had
fallen into the disfavor of Villa and
his brother was killed by Villa, he
said
Wales was returned to the immi-
grafton authorities by judge Smiths
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-05-16

AT the commencement exercises or
the University Of Minnesota school Of
Agriculture held recently. Miss Olive
Cunningham, one OF the graduates.
wearing an apron and with a dish
cloth in her hand, gave the audience n
OF valuable suggestions on the
subject OF washing dishes
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-05-16
.ESTEVAN BRAVO AND R. P.
BOYLE SENTENCED; BURGLARY

Convicted on a charge OF burglary.
Estevan Bravo. on Wednesday morn
ing was sentenced TO two years in the
state peniteutiary 10y judge W. y.
Howe Of the saith district court
Pleading guilty TO a charge of
burglary. r. +. Boyle was sentenced
by judge Howe TO five years in the
penitenTiarv. The sentence was sus-
neudpT
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-05-16
MEXICANSFIRE
OVER THELINE
Residences in FL Paso Hit
by Bullets Fired at
II. S. Force.

MexicaHs opened fire early We'd
nesday morning from the Mexican
side OF the river on a detachment Of
the 18th infantry. patroling the Dor
der a short distance west of Harris
viaduCt The American troops re-
turned the fire and about 100 shots
were exchanged None of the Amer
lean soldiers was hit. but Mexican
bullets We're Embedded in the walls OF
american residences in the Harris mill
district.
Brig- Gen George Bell, jr-. has or
dered an investigation OF the shoot
ing
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-05-16
MEXICANS REFUSE TO LET
GUGGENHEIM SURGEON ENTER

Laredo. Texas, May 16-Dr- J. o.
Cook, recently appointed chief sur
geOn Of the Guggenheim plants in
Mexico, was arrested when he crossed
The international bridge into Mexico
and was forced 10 return to the Amer
lean side Cook said the Mexican
immigration officials accused him of
participation in the prosecution OF
Leo Walker. former editor of the
Mexican paper, E. Progreso. which
suspended following the publication
OF abusive articles regarding presi-
dent Wilson some months ago. The
case has been appealed TO Washing
ION
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-05-16
MEXICO CITY MERCHANTS
MAKE WAR ON HIGH COST

Mexico City. May 1.-THE Mexican
Mercantile alliance. composed of
prominent Mexican business men, be
gan early in May their efforts to re-
duce the high cost of living in this
capital The alliance is bringing in
trainloads Of food and other necessi-
lies from the surrounding country
and SELLING these products at cost The
prices. il is said. viii be maintained
Tar below the prices quoted in the
regular markets
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-05-16

\ Villa band wrecked the Mexico
North western passenger train which
left here late Tuesday at Barreal. so
miles south OF the border. The Villa
followers fired into the train. No
passengers were killed.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-05-16
THE COURTS.
18th DISTRICT COURT.
N. HnANe. nresidlnr.

State VS. D. Dukes and Toney
LamanaJai. charged with contempt;
on trial
Maria Chavera de Gonzales VS.. Rito
Gonzales. divorce: filed.
State vs.. Pablo Jarmillo. convicted
Of robbery, sentenced TO five years
in state penitentiary.
State VS. AlejO Faudol. charged
with theft: on trial
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-05-16
GETS $500 VERDICT IN
BREACH OF PROMISE SUIT

Apodaca. suing Andres Olguin for
breach Of promise in the 65th district
court, returned a verdict in favor Of
the plaintiff for $500 The suit was
for $4,000 and a like amount was
sought as exemplary damages. The
plaintiff is blind
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-05-16
BRITONS ARE INITIATED
Iarnn nLII REI Ia ARI

Richmond. Va. May 16.-Arthur
James Balfour and y other members
of the British war commission will
be Initiated as members Of the Phi
Beta Kappa. oldest scholastic honor
airy fraternity I'm America, IL was an
nOunced here today
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-05-16
TAMPICO LABOR TROUBLE
SETTLED. OUTPUT LARGER

Galveston. Texas, May 16.-Labor
troubles which some time ago threat
tned the oil industry at TampicO and
adjacent fields have been settled &C
cOrding 10 Information reaching here.
Export Of crude oil from Tampico
tield in March exceeded those Of the
nezt largest month in the history
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-05-16
DIsTRIRITING TRAFFIC RrLEs.

The traffic police weer busy Tues
day and Wednesday morning. handing
all drivers Of automobiles a synopsis
Of he revised traffic laws Of FL Paso
They are in card form. are very COM
prehensive. and can be carried in the
pocket. Chief 3. J. Zabriskie has a
supply Of the rules for distribution.