davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1917-12-21
GOVERNMENT
NJ AN
Comes To Mt Vernon
TO FIGURE INCOME TAX
DANvILLE, KY,
Dec. IL, 1917.


You won't have to figure out
your own income tax all by your
self hereafter. The government
is going to send out men to help
you. 1t will be up to you to hunt
up these men, who will be sent in
to every county seat town, and
some other towns besides, to meet
the people. Post-masterE, bank
ers and newspapers will be able
to tell you when the governments
income tax man will be around,
and where to find him. He will
answer your questions, swear you
to the returns, take your money,
and remove the wrinkles from
your brow. Returns of your in
come for 1917 must be made be-
tween January 1st, and March 1st,
1918.
THE Government recognizes
Collector OF Internal Revenue
Hughes said today, "that many
persons experience good deal of
difficulty in filing out income tax
forms. 1t recognizes, too, that
tax payers resident at where col
lector's Offices are not easily &C
cessible find it hard to get proper
instruction in the law. Next year,
when every married person living
With wife or husband and having
a net income of Sc 900 and every
! unmarried person not the head of
a family and having a net income
of 81, 900 for the year 1917 must
make return of income on the
form prescribed, there will be
hundreds in every community
seeking light on the law, and help
4 in executing their returns. Ny
own and every other collection
4 district in the nation will be
4 divided into districts, with the
a county as the unit. and a govern.
U ment officer informed in the
income tai assigned to each dis
} trict. he will spend hardly less
THAN a week in each county, anc
in some counties long time, very
likely in the court house in the
county seat town. In cities whsr,
there are collectors branch Offices
! he will be there, and in other cite
possibly at the city hall. N,
y Office will in due time advise post
" masters and bankers and send GU
= notices to the newspapers stating
when the officer will be in eacl
~ county. 1t will not be necessar,
} for prospective tax payers to asl
my Office flor forms on which t
p" make returns. The Office
who visits their county will hav
, them"
q 1T may be stated as = matte
u of general information that me
- income is the remainder afte
J. subtracting expenses from gros
" income. Person, family, or Twin
y. expense Is not expense in til
VI meaning of the law, the exemptlo
in being allowed to cover sue
ts expenses.
Il The new exemptions Of $I,oc
ar and $4,000 will add tens Of thou
ch ands to the number of income to,
81 payers in this district, inasmuc
'r, as practically every farmer, me
rs. chant. tradesman, profession
nm man and salary worker and
RS. great many wage workers will |
ed required to make return and pa
m tax.
ng The law makes it the duty
up the taxpayer to seek out the c.
A. lector. Many people assume that
vas an income tax form is not sent,
w. a government officer does n
ur- call, they are relieved from ma
for ing report. This is decidedly
N. error. 1t is the other way rour
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1917-12-21

The Taxpayer has to go to the
government and If he doesn't
within the time prescribed. he is
a vlolator of the law, and the gov
eminent will 60 to him with its
penalties"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-06-19
LEAVES TO RECRUIT SIGNAL
BATTALIONS AT Fl. HOUSTON

Otto G. Morgan, a former Asso-
ciated fress and railroad telegrapher,
who was recently enlisted as master
signal electrician in the enlisted re-
serve of the signal corps, L. s. army,
leaves tonight for Fort Sam Houston,
Texas, where he is detailed to the
office Of the department signal Off
Ger, to assist in recruiting two bat
talions of signal corps trops. 46S men.
+ Morgan said Tuesday that the sig
nal corps is one Of the best branches
OF the army in which to serve, and
that now is good time for any
qualified man TO enlist as there are
very unusual opportunities for promo
ton
The signal corps needs cable. tele-
graph or radio operators. inside or
outside wiremen. electricians or those
familiar with construction and main
tenance of telephone systems. Tele-
sraph operators. particularly, are
needed. district signal officer Capt
George A Wieczorek. at FL Paso,
said.
1t is not intended to induce men at
present employed by railroads or
commercial telegraph companies TO
enlist in the army, thereby Gripping
the railroad or telegraph service but
any qualified man SO employed may
enlist If he desires. Only men be-
tween the ages OF IS and 35 years
may enlist in the regular army, but
the signal reserve will take them
from Is to IS years. The pay Of men
in the signal enlisted reserve runs
from $50 to SS1 a month.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-06-19
TWO SOLDIERS
GO ON TRIAL
Jensen and Weir Charged
With Murder in Case of
Sgt. Cooper's Death.

Charged with murder IN connection
with the death Of Sgt. Samuel Cooper,
privates Walter Jensen and Walter
Weir will this afternoon be placed
on trial in the s4th district court.
Judge ". D. Howe presiding. A spe-
cial venire has been drawn and the
jury is expected to be empaneled dur
ing the early afternoon. A night ses-
sion will probably be ordered by Judge
Howe.
On the night Of Nay 5. three masked
men entered q noncommissioned Off
GERS club in Camp Stewart and with
drawn revolvers ordered the soldiers
TO throw up their hands. Two OF the
men wore uniforms and the third had
civilian attire. When sergeant Coop.
er did not comply with the demand
at once one Of the men shot him, in
flicting wounds that proved fatal a
few minutes later. The men then
robbed the cash register. securing q
few dollars in change and escaped.
Westcott Said To Have Told.
Two days after the holdup Weir,
Jensen and Raymond Wescott also
a private soldier. were arrested near
Mesquite, n u. They were walking
westward attired in civilii.n clothes
Near where they were al -ested was
found a bundle containiT g two SOL
dires' uniforms. In q volt ntary state
ment Wescott is alleged % have ad-
mitted that he and his two com
paniOns held up the GLIB and said
Jensen tired the shot hat killed
Cooper. Weir and Jensen were in
dicted by the grand jury but Wes-
colt was not He is still being held
in the county jail.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-06-19
MEDICO IS
HELD IS SLAYER
Capt. Ccndon Is Under Ar.
rest in Connection With
Murder of Youth.

New Brunswick. y. J., June ia
warrant for the arrest of DR.. Will
liam J. Condor, a captain in the
United States army medical corps, at
Chattanooga. Tenn. was issued here
today in connection with the murder
of John V. Piper, a University of Yer
mont graduate, whose body was
found with q bullet wound in the
breast near Spotwood. " J, last
Saturday.
DR.. Condor is being held by the
military authorities. It is said He
has been a 7raeticing physician here
for several years but left last Thurs
day to 60 into training for active
service. Piper, who was working
his way through Rutgers college,
took care Of the furnace Of DR.. Con-
don According to the authorities. he
disappeared on the night Of Febru-
airy Il. On Saturday his body was
found by the roadside where il ap
parently had been tossed from an
automobile into the bushes
Took Body From Cellar.
The authorities have made public
some of the evidence on which the
warrant Tor Dr. Condon was issued
The physician is alleged to have re-
moved the body from the cellar of his
home last week prior to his depart
ure for Tennessee. In the cellar was
found a bag Of lime, samples of which
are declared to be the same as that
On Piper's body and as lime on the
seat Of the physicians automobile.
Piper was taking a post graduate
course in botany at Rutgers. at the
same time supporting a wife and two
children. DR.. Condor also has a wife
and two children
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-06-19

Mead. Miss Almira Mead. Mrs sidney
Mead R L Morris. II. II Norris Mrs
sidney Moore. Igmario Murillo. Mrs. F W
Mooney. z. L Mast Mrs O. F. Metz, 3.
". Morris, Mrs D. a Miller. c ". Moore,
Mrs L D. Myers. Mrs. Nellie Miller, G. d
Nsyes. Theresa Morrison. Catherine T.
Morrison A. y. Marker. W B. Martin,
Ruth Mennessey. J. F. Morrow. Anna q.
Norton H. L Mudd, A H Muelow, Frank
F. Mulkey, Grover Mulliken-
Neff-stf.ss Co, Mrs Fred Nash. Mary F.
Neel John Nelson. H z Neal. T. A. New
ton. Walter Norton Mrs. W A North.
L. y. Mickey. Katherine Nichols, wendell
Noble Joshua L Nagley.
E. O'Brien Mary O'Connor. c. E ODER
holser, J. l. Shea, L c. Oppenheiu. c. NJ
Ortiz. Martin J. OBoyle. L. J. O,Brien.
John E O'Hearne. 7. 3. Oliver. Mrs. c.
Ms F. H Peyton. Hugh D. PaIIister.
J. " Pollard ". Leslie Pitcsrthly. Cres-
cencio Palm, W. c. Parish. Naomi II. Pas
chaL c II. Powell. Jennie A Potter J.
N. Peak. H l. Pearson, Harry Poll Mrs
l. G. Pearson. Clifford Pearson, Pioneer
Abstract Co. Stanistow Petrowski. Adam
Pasternak W. s. Pease. Plaza Confec-
tiouery. Wm- Poppenhusen, G. A. Payne
Painters and Decorators and Paperhang-
ers Union. Oliver Pitman. Eliz Pitman
F. B. Pennington, ? L Pitman. r.. Tom
Peterson, Hester Frost Peterson. W. H
N. Peterson. T. L. Peach. 2. 3. PenninE-
ton. S A Perry. C H. Price. Mrs. c r.
Price. b F. Peters. Pass City Baseball
league. Harry Fritz Patterson, L. A. Pesier
H T. Quinn.
Ralph F. Rubersehing. Norris F. Rosen-
valid Harry E Rinker. J. A Rawlings
Francis Rooney. J. E Roseborough. John
c. ROsenborough. J. T Ruggle. Thos. i.
Rouse. Mrs. Thos. L Rouse Mrs. q r.
Richards. W. ". Richardson. VIM Miner
Richardson. Mrs. Marie L. RIchardson
Francis n. Reade. r. " Reanv W r
Reany. NJ ". Rynceds. Red Cross war
fund (sIrs- Oxley's watch). p 7. Tsfc6,-5s
Geo. W. Rice, Guadalupe Ramirez. Eva n
Rankin. Mary F. Robinson. Louise Robin-
son, Paul Roach. c Z. Ross. J. e Roberr-
son. Chas Roberts Mfg. Co. r. 3 Roseb
Mrs. Harry II. Ross. Monte 3. Rob~rts,
@. C Roberts, jr.. Harry N. Ross 5 y
Reister. Dorothea NJ RheinburE. RucJxer
Fischer Sales Co.. u. Rosen. Ruth :
Rucker. c A. Rafley. Dayton Reid Hen,
r. Reynaud. W a Richey. Miss Harry
Risheberger. Thos E. Roche. Mrs a
Rose. Richard Rose. Clinton \. Rowe. y
E. D. slbley. Capt John Scott. Mr.. Lob,
Scott R T Sanders, Mrs ] u $50,
Mike Sanders. Henry Stein. Guv strict--,
land. Mrs Benz Sherrod. A. T. silkr,sr
W. L Sorreil. Rev. H J. Schiller Frie
B. Sundling, J. H Seward. Frank Shahe-
Sam Schill. A J. Saastag. J F. staton
Rewasser Sabutsyjano. F. ]. stacbo -
Myrtle straley. J. ". sheers. ". cas- II
Stewart n Stacy. W. A. Sterne. Afherf (
Smith Larkin B. Smith. L. D. Straw II 6.
Stevens. Mrs Q. c. Solrns. J. ]. skinner. =.
G Stewart. r c. Stickley L, II stiles
G. g stewart. Geo. Sullivan. RAY Surplus
K B. SCHNEIDER. A. 3. SCHNEIDER, r. A.
smith T. n Strohnn. Southwestern Wreck
Ing Co. F. B. schultz. r Q. Scott. carl
Spinner. W V Sterling. S. H Sandei. Mr..
Willie u Strong. l. II. smith Kfmufe
Snusgs' W. T Scott Hazel Smith. lucille
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-06-19

Smith. Ethel smith. E NJ Shafer. Pryor
Sanderson. Eugene Sanderson. Norris san
derson. Percy Sanderson. c A stewart. De
Kyle smith H. c. Swearington, W r.
stevens. c F. Swigelson. H J. Schall, Nor
man w. Speaker. A J. schmidt Jos Sa-
hrinsky. Wm- r Sanders. Chas. E Schil-
nnEer. p. H. Shannon. Gladys Sincomb. 9
L. Sirnans. B. J. Skinner. Geo ". smith.
H B. smith. LeDeaux z. Smith. Robert p.
smith. Mrs. R. H Smith. VIM T. Smell, z.
3. Smelling. C. c Stapleton. NJ L stewart.
Mrs. n J. Sti.lwell. l. L Stone. J. Ward
sweeney. Mary Cutter Sweeney. Margaret
Sweeney. F. R. Suhler. John A Stroud
5 T. Turner. John Tiguela. Julia H.
TaIupkins Mrs. Margaret league. A. Tur-
pia. VIM. L. Tooley. r.. Juan Telles, c r.
Townsend. D. Taranta. Jr.. Ban z. Taranta,
Gus Tombras. Two Republics Filling sta
tioa. o. J. Thomas. sam Tamburo. W A.
Talley. ". S. Tulsy. Thickcns Kanouse Co.
T. = Thurston. R. E. Thomson. B. c.
Tarvcr. Fisher Tatum. Texas Battery &
Ignition Co. c. W Theisen. Miss Myrtle
Th-iscn. Margaret Laura Trowbridge. J.
K Turbeville.
Union Dye Works
Byron Van Etten. Ben Ninson. Frank
Virson, c. Van Deusen- p. 81 Veia. A.
Vaughn. r. P. Vaughn. Verda Combination
Copper Co. J. r Wiley.
4 H. white. Nancy B. Williams. Pearl
Continued on Next Page.)
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-06-19
Edmond Behr, Ell Pdso
Boy, Newspaper Writer,
EnLiSts In Texas Guard

Edmond E. Behr, well known news
paper writer. born and reared in FL
Paso, enlisted Monday night in the
Texas national guard as a private,
expecting TO do his part in the forma-
ton of the new units Of the guard
here. Behr was one of the many
applicants for training for a commits
sion in the Leon Springs camp, but
his application, like many others, was
held by military authorities, because
of the rush of applicants at the re-
cruiting office and at other stations
in the department. Although recon-
mended for training as an officer by
high army officers and FL Paso
people, with a probability OF being
called for the second school on
August q. young Behr decided he
would cast his lot with the Texas
troops. He passed physical examina-
ton with six other men and took the
oath Monday night
Behr has held responsible positions
in the editorial departments Of both
FL Paso daily newspapers and has
represented The Associated Press,
United Press, International News
Service and several large papers in
the east as border correspondent. He
was with the Pershing expedition in
Mexico
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-06-19
TEXAS RANGERS
NOT INCREASED
State Will Take No "Bor-
der Protection" Steps
for the Present.

Austin, Tex. June 1s.-Unless there
is an emergency, there will be no ac-
tive action taken by the adjutant gen.
erals department for increasing the
state ranger force in the state. &C
cording to adjutant general Hutch
ings. The law passed by the 35th
legislature providing for increasing
the ranger force or home guard to a
maximum of 1000 men does not be
come effective until August Il, and
until that time It is not the intention
Of the authorities to begin increasing
the organization
In the event there should be an
urgent demand for the protection OF
the border between now and the time
the law becomes effective, the force
would naturally be increased under
the provisions OF the present law. APP
plications are daily being received by
the department from young men over
the state who desire to enlist as state
rangers The new law carries an
appropriation Of $3.50. 000.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-06-19
FL PAS0 CAN HAVE GUARD
REGIMENT. IF RAISES MEN

II FL Paso can produce the men.
this city will be allowed to have d
regiment in the Texas national guar1,
according TO advices received by Lieut..
Col H E Stevenson Of the Texas
guard. He said that the minimum
force FL Paso would be allowed was
q battalion OF infantry and he has
been instructed by Gen John A Hulen
Of the Texas guard to lend every ef-
fort to raise this number
Houston was given q regiment IN
the guard Increment and FL Paso can
do the same" said DR.. Stevenson. IF
this city can produce the men II can
have anything it wants in the ma
tionaI guard Of Texas"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-06-19
.DONA ANA GIRLS
DOING WAR WORK
Canning Clubs Put Up
Much Food; Sewing Clubs
Make Soldiers Kits.

Las Cruces, y. ", June l9.-Girls
canning clubs in Dona Ana county
are putting up large quantities Of
fruits and vegetables as a measure
of food preparedness during the war.
For three weeks the girls canning
club of Mesilla Park has been busy
canning vegetables and fruits. Girls
sewing clubs in the county also are
hard at work preparing housewife"
or sewing kits, for the boys who go
70 the front. The work has been well
organized and extends to the grown
ups also. The extension department
of State college is organizing the
clubs and Miss Amelia Froward. OF
Las Cruces, is the local leader, volun-
teering her services.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-06-19
UyIoUE. NEW WAR wEEKLY

Today and tomorrow the Unique
will snow a new issue Of the Current
war Weekly. These pictures are
made on the battlefields of Europe
under the supervision Of the gov
eminent Being taken by many pho
tographeTs stationed ali along the
firing line, they bring the war to
you with more vivid realism than If
you were an actual observer.
To see these pictures every week is
to see q visual record of the worlds
greatest war. Each weekly is in two
reels and shows actual happenings
as they occur in the present war
Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-06-19
Ell PASO WOMEN MAKE 1860
WAR BAGS FOR ARMY MEN

War bags for soldiers to the num-
Der of 1860 have been made during
the past few weeks by women Of FL
Pa.so, according to a report from Mrs.
Nellie Akard, 4OO7 Fort Bliss boule-
ward, and filled with articles of con-
venience and comfort for field use
Fully 500 more Of the bags viii De
made Any woman disposed to help
who hasn't the time to sew may re-
nit a dollar to the Red Cross, or any
Homan's organization to purchase ma
terials, Mrs. Aksrd said.
Members Of the Western Rebekah
lodge, Odd Fellows temple, have made
about 30 bags and dispatched them
to their destinations. This lodge
subscribed for $3.50 liberty roan bonds.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-06-19
HORSESHOERS START SCHOOL
COURSE: TWO TRAINS FORM

A training school for army horse
shoers was opened Monday morning
at the United States army remount
station near Fit Bliss. About so stu
dent soldiers entered TO take the
course. Capt R J. Reaney. Eighth
cavalry, will be in charge
Recruiting for two new army trans
portation companies was also opened
Monday They will be a pack train
and a wagon train Capt. Reaney will
have charge OF the organization OF
fheu
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-06-19
YOUNG SCOTT WHITE GOES
At HEAD OF NAVY RECRUITS

Scott White, jr., until recently
assistant postmaster at Las Cruces.
N NJ, and a son Of Scott White, OF
FL Paso, left Sunday night for the
naval training station at san Fran
cisco. Calf, in charge OF a number
of naval recruits who enlisted here.
He enlisted several days ago. In the
party were William Scott, John
Laughlin. Gates Pope. c. Scharingson,
cock, and S B. Warren.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-06-19
NAVY HEARS THAT DRAFT
FOR ARMY STARTS In JULY

Notification to young men who
want to join the navy and to avoid
being conscripted into the draft army
has been sent out by the FL Paso
naval recruiting station. The instruc-
lions are that CONSUMPTION for the
national army will start soon after
July l and an appeal is made to young
men to enlist in the navy.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-06-19
GID HE JOINED NAVY.

Richard 5. Redmond. of FL Paso,
who recently enlisted in the navy and
has been raised to the rank OF a petty
officer in the Goat Island, Calf,
training school, has written to his
aunt. Mrs. c. r Morehead, 111S
Myrtle avenue, this city. that he is
highly pleased with the navy and
glad he went into It instead Of an
other branch of Uncle Sans service
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-06-19
THE BILL AT THE BIJoU.

4 Black Cat feature, 'Ihe Quaran-
tined Bridegroom" with a cast of
star players, will be the attraction at
the Bijou today It is a very enter
tanning picture. A news magazine
will be shown also. Tomorrow and
Thursday. Roscoe Fatty" Arbuckle,
will be seen in his screamingly funny
comedy, "A Reckless Romeo" Ad-
mission is: Adults 10c, children Sc
Adv
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-06-19
cor. LockETr no sANra -

Col. James Lockett was detailed
Monday as recruiting officer for the
officers reserve corps at Santa Fe, y.
NJ. He will enlist candidates for the
Leon Springs, Texas, training camp
from New Mexico. He will leave for
santa Fe tonight.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-06-19
TODAY'S ADJUSTMENTS
wIGwAM. NEW CHAPLIN COINED

WIGWAM. NEW CHAPLIN COMEDY.
Today is the last opportunity to
see the new Chaplin comedy which
was released yesterday at the Wig
wan It Is called '-The Immigrant
and IL is along different lines from
anything that Chaplin has ever done
before. He wears his familiar make
up and does his usual funny stunts
but there is none OF the rough stuff
which generally characterizes his
pictures. Facial expression and COM
edy situations have taken the place
OF the pie-throwing and beating up
Of the other members Of the cast
There are many very funny things
in it and it should make friends for
the little fellow. Those who did not
Ike Chaplin because Of his slap
stick work will find him enjoyable
in his new role. There will also be
a Cub comedy with George Ovey on
the bill.
Tomorrow. the Jimmy Dale" pic
ture which was crowded out Satur-
day by the Joan the Woman" en-
gagement, will be shown
Thursday, Gail Kane will be seen
in Whose Wife?" Z very unusual
feature picture.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-06-19
TO ENLIST IN DENVER.

Drexell Lacy, draughtsman in the
engineering department of the Tri-
State Telephone company here for
seven months, has gone to Denver to
enlist in the navy. His parents re-
side there
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-06-19
THREE ARMY ORGANIZATIONS
HERE GET ORDERS TO MOVE

Orders for regular army organiza-
tions 10 transfer to other points in
the United States were received in
FL Paso Tuesday and the troops Will
leave here within the next few days
for their new stations. The first
squadron Of the Seventh cavalry, Mai.
Edmund " Leary commanding. has
been ordered to duty at Yellowstone
Park. The headquarters and first
battalion of the Firth engineers are
ordered to San Antonio Texas. and the
second battalion OF the Fifth engi-
neers Is ordered to Brownsville, Texas
The cooks and bakers school which
has been located at Fort Bliss has
been ordered to Fort Riley, Kas-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-06-19
Whenever You Need n General Tonic
Take Groves

The Old Standard Gloves IasteIess
chill Tonic is equally valuable as a
General Tonic because il contains the
vel known properties OF QUININE
and IRON. SOC
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-06-19
Canned Goods

No. l Canned Prunes, Can. 10c
No. ! Canned Jam, can. ..............12c
No. l Monarch Extra Small Peas, 2 cans. S5c
No. l Monarch Lima Beans, extra small, can. 15c
No. l Monarch Corn, fancy Maine, can. 49,. .15c
No. Monarch String Beans, 2 cans. . Csc
Tip Top Tomatoes, No. Is, can. 15c
Cherries, No. 21zs, Red Pitted, can.......3Sc
Pineapple, No. l, sliced or grated, can. 800. lie
Pineapple, No. 2, sliced or grated, can. lsc
Pineapple, No. z1a, sliced or grated, can. Csc
King Ko. canned Raisins, can.........15 c
Canned COcoarut, good as the fresh. cans Csc
3 Cans Fairy Sardines in Olive Oil. 10000 Soc
Canned Mackerel, SOused, can....20 Zoe
Fresh Canned Mackersl, can. ......2 Zoe
Kippered Herring, MarshalPs, can......35c
NPpered Herring IN Tomato Sauce, can. $50. .35c
Monarch les Flat Salmon, fancy. Zoe
Farm House les Flat Salmon, 2 for. $50
Farm House pound tall. ...........3 Oc
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-06-19
Fresh Vegetables

Watermslons, pound NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Sc
6 Pounds White Onions. ........-..-....2 Csc
Fresh Tomatoes, fancy Texas) pound. .... 1Oc
2 punches Valley Asparagus. ............15c
Cabbage, hard heads, pound. .~.... Sc
AZ Pounds New Potatoes. .....25 Csc
Turnips and Beets, fresh valley, punches. .1Oc
2 Heads Lettuce for. .15c
Carrots, Onions and Radishes, punches. Sc
Rhubarb, for good pies, 2 pounds. 1900. .I5c
Fresh June Peas and String Beans. Leave
Us your order today.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-06-19

Reclaimed fancy native-grown Mex
lean June Seed Corn. $3.50 per 100 lbs.
Ell PnsO Seed CO.. Inc,
525 =. San Antonio ST.. one block east
OF City Hail and Court House.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-06-19
RELIEVE INDIGESTION
With HorEford's Acid PhOsphate

Taken before meals. tones the stom-
ach. promotes appetite and prevents
distress Buy a bottle.-Adv.