davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1917-03-06
Surm-Trobmffe

Gun Mutonio, Ser, 6. M6rs 19f7-
Butter .22e-26c per Yfuno
gier (umr frifde) .23e per 500.
6ibner -....... 16he-23c per Hfo-
Surtebs- zoe per Pfuno
8ei8en ........$1.g 5 per Bu5deI
Sort ........... $1.15. per BufGei
0nfer 66c Der 8l6d1eI
Geu 1880. ...... St4.00 Der Xonne
@emaie-
3artoffeln. California. $500 l.. Ca
loraoo, $500.
siibe aartOifeln. YHnapfiu Gam.
$500.
3tpiebeln. California, $12. 90.
8obnen, Crime, $2.2h per DuiheI.
Saua5b. $3.50 per Bu1heI.
gomnten, Seras, a 26rbe, 1918.
Haoiesheu. SOC II. soc (. / SOB. z9in-
BEL.
8fnmentobl, $500 per grote.
&obI, $500 per Crate.
griiner Yfcffer, zoe per gfuno.
Spiunt. Toe per 8uffeI.
Crime grbfen, $500 per Samper.
Ora, $500 fir DuIdel.
Beeten, 81 uno So per 100 Tfuno.
0eerrettiesW urseln. per Bfo. l2A.
@mrien, per Crate, $500.
6ellerie, 90e u. $1.O0 per grrkenb.
YeterfiIie,, 40c per Tbb. >Niinbel.
gierpflnn5en, Sc u. Zoe per YfMne.
Gopfialat, Cal. $3.50 per Crate,
@elbe @ur5eln. Toe per Dubenb.
gantaloupes. Gtnnoarb, 1925 Der
Crate, Sonb. Toe Der Crate.
yien Nnrft.
San Nntomio, Ger, 6. Idr5 1917
9iibe $500 Biz $3.50.
OhSen $500 bis 1925.
adlber $5.25 big $8.25.
SuGen $3.50 bis 5000.
ct. 2ouis, 6. Rars 1917, Nino~
nieh. SerassWieb. $3.50 biz $8.CJ.
Sdipeirc $1,000 bis $t4,50.
Samte.
! Sdpere Don't gdIadter .,...22 Gte
| 2eidte btm S%infter % es
8rtu aeidIsens -..-.-..lbR "a,
Jefle.
| Wolf unb fluids ...... 20 Gfs
| anooras9 ieeen. per Bfb. 10 gn
| Tuqcrns 8ieeer hefdsdoiaf .. 8 eu
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1917-03-06
LckdIes.
WatrideiaIides @etter.

Sir 6an antonio uno ungegelo'
Neute abeno: nnbeftGnbig. Nitttpod
lunbeftdnoig uno falter.
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1917-12-06

Snaiorsm noisainmoo .1oyDd VT
leirlslbnr Y"l raaad2Iuq 9dt by
e,b ms aaol daiiw 10 lsr'
YjsY1sni.ui5 al I'D"
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-08-02
INVENTOR ASKS.
CHAMBERS AID
Auto Life-Saying Device Man.
ufaCtured Here-If-

Maybe James W Ellis of CrookStown,
Neb., has been reading in Oklahoma
papers about tho large number OF fatal
automobile accidents in this state, and
maybe he is merely trying to feel on,
the sentiment of this section Of the
country, but anyhow in a letter received
this morning by the Chamber ot Com
merce he seeks indirectly to sound the
community on the possibility of lis
raising money to erect a factory for the
manufacture OF automobile safety de
vices.
The equipment which Mr.. Ellis men
tons will prevent the killing Of occu-
pants OF automobiles when the ma
, chimes turn turtle, His letter is vague
as to details, but he mentions that the
idea has been tried out successfully by
auto polo players hence it is supposed
that il, consists OF heavy metal hoops
arranged over the top Of the car. When
the machines turn over they roll OF
these hoops in a manner similar to the
action on a rocking chair.
His letter will be referred as is al
such propositions to the directors of III,
Chamber.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-08-02
''BACcY' CAMPAIGN
WHEN
POSTERS ARRIVE
Fund Is Kited to S120,95 by
Latest Contributions,

With only the bald recital Of the
progress Of the Times Our BOYS IN
France Tobacco Fund" from day to
day, money collected for the cause has
risen to Sl2095. Within the next few
days, however, posters and advertising
matter shipped Monday from New York
City headquarters of the fund will have
arrived, and the Times will begin an
intensive campaign for the cause.
II will be the rare Oklahoma Cityan
indeed, who will not be given a chance
to give his quarter TO the fund and re
ccive IN turn not only the feeling OF
having done a good turn to a defender
Of his country, but a post card from
that defender as well. For every donor
10 the cause will be made known to the
SAMMY who is given smokes through
his generosity. and a card will be sup
piled 10 that soldier to enable him to
thank the man who helped him pass a
few hours in the trenches more com
iortably.
Iatcs, contributors are.
Miss Naomi Cousins, Willow. okla,
Is cents; NJ l.. Crowther, Oklahoma
City, $295, and "Scotty' Groves, Cyril,
Okla. 81.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-08-02
Crippled Soldiers
to Be Educated

WASHINGTON Aug Adequate
provision for reconstruction hospitals
where crippled soldiers may be fitted
with artificial limb, and be ret educated
in new trades, Is included IN the army
medical departments hospital program.
as outlined m a statement today This
will no, he undertaken however. until
after completion ol the thirty two hos,
pltalS at national army and national
guard camps enlargement, of more than
thirty hospitals at officers training
camps, establishment ul at least two
general hospitals at ports and OF a mum.
bcr OF special treatment institutions,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-08-02
|HYo j DRESS y! E'!:S$:.,..

that tot three years no l'rcnchwoman
has appeared without an umbrella Now
the story goes that all her coats are
rubbcrized,
The Ugly Onionskin Coat.
II was london, ! believe, that intro
duced the transparent raincoat II eau
be- found wherever one turns IN Amer
lca, although II is as unattractive a
garment asSOuld be invented for the
female figure. As an invention, It may
prove worth while, but in it's present
forms, it should be overlooked by every
woman who is persuaded by a shop.
keeper to buy it.
After the |tailorS, OF whoever makes
up these rubber garments, learn TO mold
them TO the figure IN some agreeable
wat, and belt them in TO keep them if"m
being little sisters to the rainbow IN
color, then we may bless the man who
invented the fabric.
The smart lrcnchwoman won't wear
them, They're too artistic. They have
taken up the excessively good looking
cape Of the ayiators. which IS made OF
q pliablc rubber that sinks into the fig
IRE They are also using many rubber
l5ed cloths which are bullt into Nhapcly
coats that follow the lines OF fashion
and the figure.
here is no return to the waterproof
covert cloth that was once used to hu'ld
a garment almost as ugly as inns nrlcN
RED, violet or Ihlnese yellow ~on'ohNkin
coat that is introduced INTO the market
today,
The cloths that are used are IN ip'h-
lonahlc shades How the ayers ana inc
inventors meet ON common ground Is
NOT easy 10 eNplaln' pu' 'ne uc'Hn''u'
part, 10 the pubic IS mar 'he co'no'''a
non IS completely satisfactory
combining biue ana Whi'e'
Inc Skctch shows a ralhcoat 'hat a
woman may wear VI ia't WeatncT a.
"ru as ioui II does NOT look IKE t'e
ordinary garment w'ncn hangs III 4
mu'ty closet, Is covered WIN a nun
drcd wrinkles, and IS put ON without
thought OF MS appearance whenever one
mas to lace a transform. II IS the kind
OF coat that IS the best argument thai
It Is not necessary to look like a fright
merely because the sun has ceased to-
shine.
l, is made Of white, rubbctizcd cloth,
with a deep belt OF white suede run
through a silver buckle. The body
part is slim, the skirt is short, and the
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-08-02

many districts the automobiles will be
forced to make several trips back and
forth from the Chamber OF Commerce
before all the shoes have been collected.
To Be Sent to New York.
The local carload of footwear will be
dispatched to New York City where
they will he repaired by the Wa Or
phanS' Relief organization and dis
patched abroad All shoes should be
tied in pairs so as to eliminate their
becoming mixed
Hobart has promised to send a nun
Der of shoes here tomorrow and the
Rotarians IN charge OF the collection
expect a number OF other towns to do
likewise.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-08-02
MARRIAGE SECRET
KEPT SINCE JUNE
W. Taylor WedS Miss Riet-
Ia Rust, School Teacher,

All awards for ability to keep a Sc
cret undoubtedly should go to Mr.. and
Mrs, Gordon William Taylor The an
nouncement that they were married on
June o came yesterday as a surprise To
their friends here e
Mrs Taylor VA Miss Riet,a ! Rust.
primary supervisor OF city schools. She
is a graduate OF Columbia university of
New York City. Mr.. Taylor is presi-
den, Of the Taylor Marble 4 Tile com b.
pany, and has been a resident OF this
city ior thirteen years.
Mr. and Mrs. Taylor will he at hons
after October l.. in their residence now
being built In the Minans addition
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-08-02
MAKES
I'd INSPECTION
EAMExES CAMP
nesal Speeds Through Doz-
on Villages Occupied,

ANERICAN TRAINING CAMP IN
ANCE, Aug. General Pershlng
We the American c~Xpeditionary force
~ example OF the strenuous life yes
. toyday nv sweeping through neatly a
N dnscn villages where United States sol
I 0icrs are living in France and visiting
NEARLY all training centers which have
been established from Americas iirst
great contribution for the war for de-
n0eracy.
Minute Details Sought.
Il was not a cursory inspection, TIC
went into minute details all along the
\ ljne, questioned private soldiers, com
Z pany cooks and various other ranks
IL to how things were going and what
anything. could be done to improve
the situation,
The general is also inspecting va
rious places suggested for his field
headquarters, for he expects before very
long TO removc from Paris near the
troops in training. He will return to
Paris late today.
At the end of the fiat days inspcc-
don General Pershing said
Perfection Principal Concern.
Our principal concern Just now, OF
course. Is to perfect the army organi-
xstion. This is a big task, but II is
moving along smoothly and IN a most
satisfactory manner.
The work at certain ports Of dis
embarkation is well started. Railroad
material is coming over as rapidly as
can be arranged. The progress We have
made thus far with the assistance Of
the French is a source Of great salts
faction to me. Billets and training
ground for men are as well located as
could be expected, at this time Of the
year when space is limited by crops III
the fields.
"After these are moved we will have
plenty Of space for lodging and train.
Ing the divisions that are 10 come.
Some of the places where men are
now sleeping are not all that could be
desired, but this soon will be rcmcdied
By the construction of portable bar
racks. Training is progressing very
we'll with the assistance OF the French"
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-08-02
CAR LOAD OF OLD
SHOES FOR FRANCE
IS SOUGHT IN CITY
CONTINUED From PAGE -

Continued From Page ~
footwear scooped into it Men IN the
car will place the shoes as they slide
down.
DeLoaeh in Charge.
Work Of collecting the footwear is
under the supervision Of the Rotary
club and under the direct management
OF Rotarian f. NJ. DcLoach His com
mittce has been working on the collec-
ton plan for several days.
Each auto party will be equipped with
Tin horns and its progress through the
streets will he marked by noise OF the
circus day variety Housewives upon
hearing the horns will bring the shoes
they have collected to the street curb
and the car viii stop long enough to
take on the cargo. 1t is possible that in
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-08-02

setting particularly, the poor condition
Of the corn crop. The discovery OF
several oil gushers in this state during
the month OF July was the feature of the
oil industry. a decrease of about S
percent is noted III the output Of flour
mills in this state from September l..
1910, to July J, 1917.
The financial situation shows an &C
tive demand for loans, an increase III
pos,oifice receipts and high averages
in bank deposits.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-08-02

or miles behind ii, in London, Scan.
dinayia or Spain. insists that II rain.
eth every day" Even the French com
plain more about the recent weather
than they do about the shortage OF
food. Naturally, the curtailmenr in
light, heat and fuel makes the world
look much darker than il has looked
in this generation II has been said
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-08-02
Casualty Details
Handled by Bureau

PARIS Aug THE American Red
Cross has organized a bureau of in
formation concerning casualties The
purpose OF the bureau is to get inior-
nation regarding casualties TO the fam.
lies oi Americans wounded. missing or
taken prisoners and to act as a channel
through the international Red Cross in
GENEVA for communication between
German prisoners in the hands Of the
Americans and their families.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-08-02

NEW YORK Aug History may
he able 10 decide whether or not the
terrific and unccasing artillery in Eu
rope has caused an accumulation OF
moisture which dtlps on the n%oncombat-
ants as well as the combatantS.
Everyone who has been at the front.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-08-02
Metal Miners Return to WORK

ItADNlllE. Cot, Aug The
strike of metal miners in the Ieadyille
district which began ten days ago.
was called off early today at a mass
meeting of the striking miners. both
union and non. union The men voted
To accept the Offer of the operators OF
a wage mcfcasc oi approximately 81
cents a day. The strikers had asked
ipf an increase OF 81 a day, a
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-08-02
Merritt Oil Corporation Sold

NEW YORK, Aug 2-Conlrol VI
the Merritt oil corporation, which
with the Ohio OH company a STAN
ard OIL subsidiary operates The Big
Muddy fields in Wyoming, ha, been
obtained hy the Midwest Refining com
pauy, 1t was announced here today.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-08-02
Haskell School
Deciding Blocked

A nov to deed over property of the
Haskell district agricultural school at
Broken Arrow to the local school dis
trict has been blocked by Frank Gaul;.
president Of the board Of agriculture.
The deciding Of the proocrty was la
vored By Governor Williams.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-08-02

70 Percent increase.

July business, as a whole, increased
ia percent over July, 1910, while the
year to date shows the remarkable in.
crease ol 70, percent July also saw a
new one-day record when on July 80
cattle and calves totalcd S.2S4 head. the
largest on record at Oklahoma City for
one dlN
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-08-02
BOARD MEMBERS
WOULD INCREASE
VALUATION HERE
Governor and Gault Rap Ok
lahoma County Figures,

The valuation OF Oklahoma county
property as fixed by the county board
Of equalization IS due for decided in
lreases At .t,e bends of the state board
u opinions fNrresef today by certain
oembers are carried out.
Presented Today.
The county assessment list was pre-
oentcd to the state board today. but il
was explained that it was not ready TO
y acted upon as the county board still
- In session and further changes migh,
oe made. Nevertheless Governor vii
Hams and Frank II. Gault took occa
sion to declare that they believed the
assessment entirely too low and ]. /.
Lyon asserted that he did not believe
II properly equali,ed.
An increase of abou, S2,SOOOOO i,
made in the valuation. Governor WI.
Mans said there had been that mucl
spent in new buildings here the las.
year and that the assessment practical
u stood at the same figures as a yea.
20.
we have increased the assessment
Otner counties IN the state and
- no reason why we should allow ok
lohoma county to stand still" said Gov
I. g1nor Williams. o.
Lot Valuation Low.
He asserted that city lots had beer
e9sessed at figures far below those a
which they can be purchased.
we were charged 10000 for abou
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-08-02
Railway Employees
Listed for Service

CHICAGO, Auy "A census of
all railway emrioycs with a view to
determining which can best he spared
Tor war duty without Gripping the ma
tons transportation and for learning
lust what places can be filled by WON
EN-, IS going ou under the direction of
the railroads war board, it was an
uounccd here TODAY
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-08-02
improvements Made

Growth OF the general s,ockyard,
business is causing many hurried I'M.
%rroyemtntS. The yard, company is com
plctug a large number ot additional
pens ior native cattle and ncw scale
facilities are under way. Growth oi the
quarantine trade j., making Official,
figure closely as eastern Oklahoma d,
paying more attention to its home mar.
ket and as most OF this years gram
crop is being raised IN that section
additional yardage looks almost certain
as It is not a ~stockyardS condition 10
await growth OF production and not kceI
ahead IN providing an outlet
During July the receipts were as fol.
lows
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-08-02
PACKING PLANTS
HERE DO RECORD
JULY BUSINESS
Continued From Pags ~

tereSting Because OF many cattle com
ing IN poor flesh for beef purposes.
the stockcr business, which means cat.
.uc that go back to the country, was
exceptionally large and involved hun.
drcdS OF thousands Of dollars, the com
hlncd lines Of cattle buying approx.
matcly totaling over &Oo0OO this none,
going largely to Oklahoma farmers and
cattlemcn July also brough, IT'S clouds
these appearing over the hog trade
where a loss Of 5000 head j., noted
! The reason for this is patent, iced short.
age. burning corn and high prices iol
alfalfa hay hclnr among factors tina
have given the hog industry a Scriou,
I setback.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-08-02

Because France Has Had an Unusually
Rainy Three Years Since the War
Began, She Has Invented Extraordi-
nary Garments 20 Wear in the Open,
Which Are Called Raincoats, But
Serve Any Purpose.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-08-02
OATS BETTER THAN LAST
YEAR, REPORTS BANK

Report OF the federal reserve district
No 10 shows that the oat crop this year
is far better than that of last year, off
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-08-02

two acres Of ground III front of the
capitol he said "\Vhy not assess the
city on this basis ?"
Frank Gault declared that the state
had been charged an o%utragcou, price
for the land lie. too, though it prop
erty wner were demanding such prices
for their land that they should 10 as
SeSSed accordingly.
The Oklahoma county report viii not
he considered by the state board until
the time Tor protests in 'hc county ha,
expired.
The state board today referred the
assessment OF Atoka county back To the
local board with instructions to read.
Just II to take care oi a IS pcrccn, in.
crease IN the value ot land
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-08-02
Nowata Given Hearing.

Nowata county was given a hearing
today on a 2S pcrccnt increase m land
values. Three members voted To rc.
duce the increase to 10 percent and two
opposed 1t The proposition was de-.
ierrcd until their is a iull attendance OF
the board
The fixing Of the state tax levy wa,
not considered today IN acyoun, OF the
absence OF Prince Freezing and Fred
Parkinson, two members u, the board.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-05-29
For SaIe-Countrr Propertr.

FOR RENT OR LEASE-SmaIl farm with
house: all fenced, good soil for vegeta-
blss or chickens or both Apply Mrs Anna
Wuerschmidt. Xsleta. Texas
THREE RARE BARGAINs-VaIIey Land.
S2s5O-I5 acres, rm. house; paved road,
Tsleta- Z cash. all in cult
sI6OO-IS acres, rEn- house; finely i'm
proved; at station; = cash
S75O-II1z acres, mis- Tsleta: raw
land. but level and first class. and easy
terms.
NEWMAN INVESTMENT CO.,
Pnone 550. 100 san Antonio. st.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-05-29
Legal Notices
NOTICE Of SALE OF UNCLAIMED
FREIGHT


The Texas & Pacific Ry- Co. hereby
gives notice that on the fifteenth day Of
June. 1871 between the hours OF 10 a N.
and D m 1t viii sell at the corner o1
Iornillo and First streets, o. its tracks in
the City and County OF E. Paso, Stats OF
Texas, at public auction to the highest
bidder for cash. the following described
property
one carload OF wood. No. I & G. n. s22s
for the purpose OF satjsfying charges due
said company
" L4e-ent .s----~s-- ess-g9
OF storage 400
Other expenses ..----.------
the said property having been conveyed
by the said company as a common carrier
and having remaiDsd at its destination IN
claimed without the payment OF said
charges, the Pc f0d OF time required By
law
Shipped from Alta. Texas. consigrzd to
SHIPPERS Order. notify Huesters & Bent
This properly may be claimed by It's
lawful owner at any time before sale by
payment OF AL freight and charges shown
above and the cost OF this advertisement
up N application TO c D. johnson. sssut
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-05-29
Poultry and Pet Stock.

MATCHING EGGS, 81 per Is: three weeks
old baby chickens. laying hens. Belgian
hares. reasonable Willyard's Poultry
Yards. 3114 Hamilton, phone 5973R-
CLOSING OUT buff and white Orpingtons.
white Wyandottes. buff LeghOrns and Ar
coras at 81 to S1.5e each: Leghorn chicks
15c each: several varieties cOckerels 81
up Measday Poultry Farm. Alpine. Texas.
CHICKEN SALE
Must reduce stock as am sick In bed and
can't handle so many. One month old
chicks. so cents: month old chicks, 95cs
3 month old chicks. S1-45. either sex
Hens, $3.50 up; cocks, SO to IS each You
can't see them through your telephone.
cone out Parsons Chicken Ranch. 5101
Grand ave
Am offering my place for sale, whole or
in part for best offer; doing over $1,000
per month
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-05-29
CLOSE IN BARGAINS.
WEST nE COTTON AVE

New room, bungalow, sleeping porch,
fuu lots Cost owner $4,000 He wires
cut price to $3.50; $3.50 cash. balance 10
suit
street 6 room cottage, will rent for $40
Der month. Price $4,000. s50o cash, balance
$40 r,er month and interest
sS5OO-Six room cottage, Montana 81
Sleeping porch. basement, garage; rents
for ss5; this is an even $1,000 under
market
EILBURN-HAEE REALTY CO.
5s2 First Nat Bank bldg Phone SOC
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-05-29
For SaIe-city Property.
FoR PEOPLE OF MEANS

4 very neatly arranged and at
tractive home: a slightly location.
situated on a quarter Of a block
OF ground; the first floor consist
ing Of a large spacious living
room, reception hall, extra large
dining room. buffers pantry and
kitchen; second floor has four
rooms and 2 baths, Srd floor large
billiard room; hardwood finish
throughout; basement; servants
quarters; hot water heating plant;
large garage; the actual builders
cost was 1880: ground valued
at SIS, 900; attractive price to in
terested people Phone or see
Mr. MULLIKIN.
DOUGLAS c. CROWEL AGCY-
z24 Mills Bldg. Phone SIS
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-05-29
MR. WORKTNG MAN

One acre OF irrigated land will provide
all the vegetables. fruit and poultry fam
lily can use
One acre tracts. now under cultivation
and irrigation; fine soil: closer in than
Government hill: cent fare. walking dis
lance from Washington park. on interur-
ban. paved road and jitneys. Only SO
down and SO per month
BAILEY LAND CO..
30S Herald bldg Phone 20ss.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-05-29

$50 DOWN, ss5 MONTHLY will buy )
room adobe near z P-&S.W. shops; newly
finished throughout: $780,
500 DOWN, SIS MONTHLY will buy 3
room brick home in Grandview; basement
5000 or will take lots.
POSSESSION AT ONCE-5 I'm. bunga-
low in Alta Vista just completed base
melt. fenced walks, mirror door, bedrooms
finished in white enamel; furnace heat
$3.50 down. S25 monthly $4,000.
AUTOMOBILE WANTED as part pay
ment on this rev 8 room bungalow in Alta
Vista; will rent for $40; just completed
5000
LOTS ON BLISS ST, will build to suit
purchaser and finance deal on monthly
payments
LOTS WANTED in exchange for room
ad 1be nea- shops. What have you2
VENDORS LIEN NOTES FOR SALE
We have $1,000 in choice notes for sale:
8 Per cent interest; 2 per cent discount
can divide.
HAWKINS BROS,
and Z Morgan bldg Phone $500