davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1917-09-07
FARM FERTILIZERS.
Barnyaru Manure Gives as Coed Re-
suits a. cemmereial Kinds.


Barnyard Manure Gives as Coed Re-
suits as commereial Kinds.
As part OF its thirfy.fye year fer
tilizer experiments the Pennsylvania
State college has devoted d number OF
plots to comparison Of commercial
fertilizer and barnyard manure. In
this comparison the MANFRED plots and
the complete commercial fertilizer
plots have maintained the Yields about
equally we'll Where commercial fer.
tillzers have been applied no organic
matter has been plowed down except
the stuhblcs and the second growth OF
clover and timothy. and even the lat.
ter WAS cut and removed from the
plots IN eleven Of the thirty-iiye years
The complete fertilizer plots have
slightly outYielded the manfred plots
In Ave OF the seven iiveyenr periods
In this connection the college calls al
tention 10 the fact that such applica-
lions Of commercial fertilizer are too
expensive 10 give the maximum bet re.
turn.
Assuming an arbitrary price u $40
a ton for barnyard manure. the value
OF the crop less the cost Of treatment
Is greater for the manure than for the
complete fertilizers. This net return
j. nearly the same for plots receiving
phosphorlc acid and potash the plots
receiving complete fertilizer with twen.
ty-four pounds Of nitrogen from nitrate
OF soda aud those receiving SIX tons Of
manure
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1917-09-07

to do exactly what other STATS are ex-
pected TO do-to get officers, troops
and all their instruments and sup
plies up to the highest point of effec-
tiveness for instant war service and
to plan the operations of defense. No
one. however unblessed with u sense
of proportion, will call this a small
order for any corps in any group Of
men in any land. When one stops to
consider the lack of respect for the
expert. the contempt of legal orders
in this country. the nnwillingness for
discipline and preference for happy
go-lucky ways In our country and
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1917-09-07
Writinu 10 the Press.

have sometimes thought that I
would write a letter 10 the paper and
sign 1t Ira II. Pinhead or Henry Stern
Wheeler. and In this letter ! would
excoriate the editor and tell him just
how the country ought to be run and
how little he knew about H.
But you know how you put OF these
things so | did not do II for many.
many years. Then sat down and just
burned the paper. ! added a sarcas.
tic line; then OF course they would not
dare to print nv letter. know that
well enough. And they didn't. II new
err appeared Wasn't that a good joke
on the paper?- Minneapolis Journal.
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1917-09-07
They Work Out All the Many Ma
neuvers Used In Warfare, Also
Serve to Avoid Unnecessary
Red Tape and Make the Tasks
of Commanders at the Front
Lighter.

NEW of our hundred millions of pop
= ulation know the nature OF the
general staff corps. that division
which is generally called "the brains Of
the army" and of which Major General
Hugh L. Scott is chief. And while 1t Is
an intricate organization there is real
ly no mystery about it.
Every business organization OF any
importance has Its general staff, as
have all considerable railroads, all
large law firms and engineering firms.
Their Job is to investigate, form expert
opinion upon and place at the disposal
of the chief whom they serve plans for
doing well the jobs in hand and for
doing better the jobs still to come.
Thus every law firm has employees and
even partners who never have been
known to make an argument before a
court or jury, but who prepare and
arrange arguments or arrange adjust
ments which others use or carry
through.
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1917-09-07
General Staff Directs All Army Moves

staff is also deprived to large extent
of the constant attention. aid and di-
rection it should receive from its head.
The chief of staff under the present
law supervlses the following depart
ments as well as all troops of the line:
Adjutant general. inspector general.
judge advocate. quartermaster gener-
al. medical corps, corps of engineers,
ordnance department. signal corps.
With such heavy duties 1t is entirely
out of the question for him to give 10
the general staff the time and energies
which 1t rightfully may expect from
its chief.
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1917-09-07
Fixed Ammunition.

1t IL to Gnstavus Adolphus of Sweden.
whose reign began In 1911. that history
gives credit for the invention OF fixed
ammunition. In his cartridges the bull.
lets aud the charge were united In
paper case. IL was not. however, until
1850 that the first successful metallic
cartridge was patented by an American,
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1917-09-07
o o o o 0 0 o o 0 {
DAIRY WISDOM.

0 Type Is not the real test of a
Q cows value. The scales and
o tester are better indications.
o Every year the farmer won
o ders how the pasture Is going to
o hold out. says the Farm Journal.
o 1t IS a pretty safe guess that 1t
o will fall off about August. BE
o ready for II. Don't overload the
0 pastures.
o Salt, shade and water are es-
o sentlal to the development OF a
o dairy herd Stagnant water Is
o unfit for the stock. Drain the
o marshes and ponds or fence the
o cattle away from them.
o Where chronic dysentery Is
o present In dairy herd try
o washing the cows udders with a
o 2 per cent solution of coal tar
o disinfectant before allowing the
0 calves 10 suck.
o a COW with the ability TO make
Q good records ia hindered IN pro
Q duction II handled by an lgno-
Q rant herdsman.
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1917-09-07
wmwwm y y y Y y y y y y = y y,
POULTRY PlcKlNes.

* Don't sell all the strong. sturdy .
;: birds. The farmer must have =
x that kind 70 pay him good profit. =
y If we want chickens with life =
x enough 10 chase grasshopper .
* we must avoid inbreeding "
y The chicken stunted In growth =
y never becomes what 1t might
- have been had the development =
x been continuous
x A too heavy diet Of grain Is apt .
g. to produce vertigo Ia geese =
* Turkeys are extensively grown .
- IN Iowa. Illinois and Missouri. .
x The latter state. Il IS estimated. \
- produces the greatest number.
y y y y y - - x q y y y y y Y y = =
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1917-09-07
General staff In All Business.

In any large business you will find
men who are constantly at work study
ing materials. machines. processes,
competitors successes. whom the gen
eral manager of the company directs
and whose advice is very nearly law
to them. Every hospital has on Its
staff experts in diagnosis. in bacteriol-
ogy. in this disease and that operation,
who form its general staff. And the
Pasteur institute. the Rockefeller insti-
fute and all the other laboratories
where plans, methods. judgments of
carrying on the warfare against dis
ease are being worked out might fair
" be called the general staff corps of
the nations department of health. The
general staff principle is, In a word,
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1917-09-07
The Dairy Cow.

Give the dairy cow sufficient care
and feed for best results and handle
her products In the most sanitary way
necessary for production OF best hui
man food.
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1917-09-07

Charley CHUCK barrett ~ Cornell
fame, who signed a contract a coach
and player With the Patrieian football
team. has enlisted In the mosquito fleet
~ Uncle Sans service and has gone ia
take UP his duties. BnEreit.ss place
probably viii be nlled by. Eddie Mahan
Of Harvard.
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1917-09-07
erisadier General William Crozler
Chief Of Ordnance Of u. S. Army.

Chief Of Ordnance Of u. S. Army.
the general staff-eould scarcely be
less active In wartime than In peace
years. Ii Is their Judgment. backed
by their united knowledge and expe-
rlence, which directs the strategy and
the course of every campaign. The
personal responsibility for orders Is
sued the energy with which they are
executed. rest with the commanding
general But how far he is merely
advised and how completely he is I'M
der the direction OF the general staff
is matter only OF degree.
Such Is the work done by the gen.
eral staff that Is effective.
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1917-09-07

congress. it seems work for all the
strong men in the country teamed up
and pulling as one.
There are the following divisions OF
the work. each requiring the presence
of a full section of picked officers:
Communication (railroad and motor
truck transportation and service and
wire seryice).
United States army organization Ito
see that no part rots dry from over
organization or officers deficient In
pep and common sense).
Armament
Foreign military conditions (con-
cerned chiefly with military and po-
litical situations that may endanger
the enforcement OF the Monroe doc
trine.
Fortlflcations. surveys, maps. ar
chives.
Maneuyers, army war college and
other service schools.
Central section directly under chief
of general staff in change of all ques-
tions relating to personnel and ad-
ministration of United States army.
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1917-09-07
Flexibility Needed.

Organization, like all other good
things. can be oyerdone. Its red tape
can tie. hand and foot, the men who
are part Of 1t. For example, In the
Russo-Japanese war fur oyercoats
We're delivered to the troops In the
spring and summer clothes at the be-
ginning of winter. not because OF q
lack of organization, but because or
ganization was too cumbersome. too
much in a rut. too lacking In intelli-
gence
1t is the job of a general staff to
make certain that organization does
not outrun team play. II Is no less
their job TO lead on the army 10 new
levels of cooperative effort, to higher
and higher degree of organization. II
they fail in this larger task ii will be
possible for the Germans, with armies
smaller than our own by far. to beat
us and make us submit to their terms
Not without reason. therefore. Is the
general staff called "the brains Of the
army"
Some people nowadays are willing.
shamefully willing, to admit the ability
Of other nations to whip US. But 1t has
not yet reached the point where people
are willing TO admit that we are the
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-03-21
JNALGA HAS A BITTER TIME
 ALONG COAST
Winter Hospital Ship for the Fishermen in the North Completes
 Its Season.

The Coast Guard ship Unalga, which since January 4th has beon stationed at Yakutat and cruising along the coast acting as hos pital ship for the fishermen who fre- aucnt the halibut banks during the winter months, has returned to Se- attlo and will at once be put in shape for her coming summers work in Bering Sea.
 The Unalga, during her stay on the Alaskan coast fought gales al- most necessarily, and was caught in the big blizzard of January, At that time she managed to make port Yakutat, covered with ice from the tips of her masts to her water line, and with a bad list, which for a time threatened the destruc- tion of the vessel.
 The Unalga arrived at Yakutat about January 18th and her first duty was to make a search along the coast to Yataga Point for Jerry Me Graw and J. w. Johnston, two pros pectors who had been wintcrlng in Cold Bay. The men were not found, The Unalga rendered assistance to i'll fishermen and boats in distress times without number during her stay on the Alaska fishing banks. She was in command of Captain r, c. Dodge.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-03-21
NEW FREIGHTER IS COMING ON TIE
 NORTHERN ROUTE
New Steamship Company Enters Southeastern Alaska Business
 for Season.

The former motor ship Kusko- kwlm River, which has been changed to a steam propelled vessel, and re- christercd the Portland, will sail from Seattle on March 25th for Southeastern Alaska ports, carrying freight only. The Portland will fly the house flag of the Oregon Steamship Company, recently organ lzed with c. A. Burkhardt, as pres ident.
 The Portland. after her purchase by the company was converted in- to a steamer through the tearing out of her scmi-Diessel engines and the engines of the former torpedo boat Fox, of the United Stetcs navy, were installed. Many other changes have been made in the vessel as her hull has been considerably strength ened to stand the vibrations of the heavier propelling power.
 The Portland will engage princi- pally in the cannery trade and will be under the command of Captain Frank Mills, Q veteran of the Alas ka service and for many years connected with the Alaska Steam ship Company.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-03-21
SEA VULTURE IS
 TO HAVE A PRICE
 ON ITS HELPERS

The fore Gippers of any hair seal caught or killed within the waters of the Territory of Alaska will in the future be worth $5 in cash to the person making the cap ture, or killing. according 10 a bill introduced by Representative p. c. Mccormack.
 The bill provides that any person capturing the seal must attach Q copy of an affidavit, the form of which is set forth in the bill, to the fore flippers of the seal which must be sent to the Territorial Treasurer. The affidavit must be witnessed by at least two persons, and must be acknowledged before a notary public. On receipt of the hippers and the proper affidavit the Treasurer will forward a warrant for the sum stated.
 This bounty bill has been agi- tated for several years as the hair seal is acknowledged as one of the greatest >dcstroycrs of salmon in the waters of the coast and annu- ally destroys thousands of dollars worth of fish.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-03-21
ADVERTISED LETTERS

Letters remaining uncalled for in the post office at Juneau, Alaska. March 21, 1917. Parties wishing same. should call for Advertised Letters" and give date of list.
 Warren II. Ackey, James Albert Alaska Bound Mining Company (3), Joe Amnualt, Esk.. Miss Olivia An. derson. Ben Anderson, Axel Ander- son, E. F. Babson. Miss Cherry Belmont, Miss Ruby Blanchard. Mrs Alice Brown. s. p. Chernoff. Hum bert Meupetu Cueyes, John Davis, Tom Harris, Mrs. c. J. Hall, Ed. Hendrickson. Mrs. Sarah Johnson, William Johnson, Hotel Manager, Ju, neau. Miss Edith Kempthorne, Paul Miller. A. II. Miller, R. Miller, Jana ran. Mrs. II. c. Owen. Morgan R. Pelkey. John M. Prloin. @. Mrs. Lisa Puranen. Hon. T. M Reed. C, SesvoId. Miss Florence Richmond, Miss Minnie Robinson, B. Sassoti, Oscar Sandberg, John Skinner, jos. eDn SullJu' MES' Jeullle T. 0ulAlu' J. r. Smith. w. D. Smith, Charley St. Clair, A. B. Stevenson, M. Vagge, Russell Waterbury, Morris White. ?. c. Whorley Hal Windsor. Buly Williams, Kendall Wilkins, F. Wins. low. Esk., Paddy Ya-ka.she. SecrG, tary of r. M. c. A.
 Charles Meldner the professional cleaner and dyer, is back on the job with facilities to handle anything in the cleaning and dye business. Call up TIT Capital Dye Works.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-03-21
McCAUL'S Safety First
 AUTOMOBILES I.17-tf. Efficient SERVICE
FARM LANDS

OREGON & CALIFORNIA RAIL- ROAD co. GRANT LANDS. Title to same reyested in United States by Act of Congress dated June g, 1916. Two million three hundred thousand acres 10 be opened for set clement and sale. Power site, timber and agricultural lands. Containing
 ome of the best lands left in United States. Large sectional map and description, showing lands, price lne dollar. GRANT LANDS LOCAT- ING CO.,. P. o. Box GlO, Portland, Oregon. M23.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-03-21
TWILL BE NO FUN TO CUFF OFFICER
 IN THE TERRITORY

If House Bill No. 14, introduced by W. ". Casey passes at the pres ont term of the Legislature, any per son who resists any officer or at- tcmpts to prevent any officer from performing his duties, shall be guilty of a miSdemeanor and shall be subject to a jail sentence of from three months to one year in the federal jail.
 The intent of the bill is plain and peace officer specifics that any officer of the United States, the Territory of Alaska, District of AL aska, any subdivision thereof or any municipality or township thereof shall be so considered under the act.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-03-21
FTNE COMMERCIAL PRINTING

FINE COMMERCIAL PRINTING
 The Empire Printing Company's Job Printing Department is better equipped for fine commercial and so- ciety printing than any printing office in Alaska. New machinery and equipment has recently been in- tailed, and more is under way. Make us prove these statements by giving us your order. If
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-03-21

TWO IN ONE - The EMPIRES way for everybody. The EMPIRES ads" keeps tho housewife informed of all sales and the news columns are right up to the minute on the days news.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-03-21
Call Will Be Issued for Meeting at which All Women Are
 Be Invited.
SUPPLIES TO BE NEEDED
Local Organization Will Work Under Direction. of the National
 Organization.

A call will be issued within the next few weeks for the formation of the the first Alaskan organization of the American National Red Cross Association and general and spe- cial invitation will be issued to ev- cry woman on Gastincau Channel to join.
 Recently a request for authority to form the Juneau branch of the Red Cross was mailed to the head quarters of the Department of the Pacific, and upon the return of the proper authority and credentials, the organization will now result. The duties of the organization will be to prepare bandagcs and other things for the Red Cross Association for the use of the United States Government in caring for wounded men in case Of war.
 At the present time the Red Cross has a membership of over 3OO,OOO, but the society is en- deavoring to reach a mark of one million members. The orders to the society as to what to prepare will come direct from headquarters at Washington, and all branches of the society will be working under the national organization, insur- ing uniformity of output and sup ply of things needed by the nation. President Woodrow Wilson is the president of the American National Red Cross Association.
 A short time ago, Mrs. L. O. Colbert, wife of Dr. Colbert of the Coast and Gcodetic Survey, attend cd a lecture by the commander of the Pacific Division of the Red Cross in which he stated that in case of war, the United States has only enough supplies on hand to last for twenty-four hours, if the casualties should approximate the daily toll of the European battle fields. He stated that an effort was being made by the organization to organize a branch in Alaska to af- fliatc with the Pacific Division of the organization.
 A blank acquisition for proper authority was sent north to be sign cd by ten women Of Juneau. It was signed by Mesdames C. T. Jack son, P. J. Malone, II. l.. Faulkner, Robert ". Jennings. B. M. BChr- ends, Guy D. Christian, B. D. Ste wart, J. F. A. Strong, ". F. Pulen and Miss Margaret Green.
 Tt must be understood that a special invitation to every woman in Juneau or on the Channel to join the organization will be eX- tended as soon as the authorization returns from the South" said Mrs. p. J. Malone today. "The duties will be to make bandaSe and other things needed under the direction of the national headquarters Of the order. Membership will not re- quire anyone to go>- to the front, but will merely require the furnish inE of certain supplies for the use of physicians and regular nurses who are at the front caring for the wounded.
 At the present time the United States is short on supplies. The American National Red Cross has been sending supplies all over the world but from now on will bend their energies to supplying our own needs in case of war"
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-03-21
HOUSES c FLATs FoR RgNr

FOR RENT-One fve-room flat. partly furnished, and one seven room flat with stove; good location, reasonable rent. Enquire Chas.
 Perelle, 73O Cold St. m23.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-03-21
Piano Tuner

GEORGE ANDERSON, Expert. Twen. ty years experience. Factory repre- sentative for high grade pianos and player pianos. Address Box est. Phone 143.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-03-21
SOO~a~

Are you paylng enough
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-10-20

458ss-Crawford Harvie, sol g
Santa Re. Oldsmobne.
453se-El Paso Laundry, sol S.
Santa Fe, Ford.
453sz-El Paso Laundry, sol S.
Santa Fe. Ford.
Santa Fe. Ford
45Ss9-El Paso Laundry. eOl &.
Santa Fe. Overland
45400-El Paso Laundry. 90I $.
santa Fe, Republic.
45401-W. L. Nicholson, 2sI1 Alan
ogordo, Ford
454o2--H- B. virden. 207 Randolph,
s54Og-Capt r. J. Reaney, Fort
Bliss, RemOunt station, Cadillac
a54o4-C Il Harvey, Security bank,
454o5-C n Harvey, Security bank.
45406-chaz F. Clark. 1921 Arizona.
45407-Fred T. Jackson, Fort Bliss
Route 1, BOX coo. Ford
4550s-A c. DeGroff. Hotel Orn-
l54og1H0iel orndOrff Texas d
454le-Lee H. orndOrfE Texas a
454ll-'Chas- DeGrOff. Hotel ora-
dorff. Ford.
454l2-Raymond Bell. us Mills
L
45413-The Welch Building Co. GIG
s OchOa. Ford
454lt-o. A Filleman. 512s Frank
ford. Ford
4541s-The Meyer. sO4 san JaclntO.
454l7-Dr. Leslys Hyde. s14 Mesa.
Hupmoble.
454lS-The n Jones. 1903 E. Rio
Grande, KisseL
4541s-J. A Snowden, 500 Mesa. E.
J.
s542o--R S, Snyder. san Antonio.
BEL F. Morrow. Mrs. FL PasO.
45422-J. W. Tags & r A Bender.
sl3 Missouri, Ford
45423-A. Z. AIoorhead. 1897 Mobile.
45424-C. ". Groom. ss1 F. n. Blk.
45l27-w. B. Hngartner. ISIS 1Iyr-
tie, Briscoe.
45429-FranclscO H. Guijarro. ITO.
355s0.E. b sterehi. s45 Myrtle. C.
45ss1-E H. sterchi. s45 Myrtle
avenue, Overland
45492-L- J. Proper. sO17 Texas.
45sss-Hugh White. 514 Martin
S545Ec. A snapp. 11os E Rio
Grande. Overland
45435-E S Fitzpatrfck 1905 y Fl
Paso. Ford
45436-R T. Wilder. AS Epson.
Cadillac
45437-P. F. Bonick & Co, as Ov-
erland. Ford
4543S-Right Way Laundry. SIS
Texas. Ford.
454Ss-0Irs. Avis Ben. 212O Texas.
Paige
s5fsO-Yelton Paint & wall Paper
Co. 419 Mesa, Dodge.
s5441-Yelton Paint & VAN Paper
Co. 4l9 Mesa avenue. Ford
45442-Chas. 5. Hilbert, 2o6 Mesa
avenue, Ford.
454z3-Isaac UIibarri, 2014 5. san
Antonio, Ford
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-10-20

FORD
45s4s-L F Gandara. Toltec Bldg
Ford
45sls-E E. Pafsord. ss1s Trow-
bridge, Ford
aolia. Dodge.
SSH weleA Co. Texas & Mag
ssh, weleh Co. Texas 6 Mag
{5s5s-H. welch Co. Texas & Nag
{5S5t-a WEIGH Co. Texas & Nag
95S55-H. Weleh Co. Texas & Nag
nolia, Ford
s52se-W- NJ Holloway, P. o. Box
$50, El Paso. Texas. Marion.
15S6a-4irs- c. P. Brown, $500 Fed
4ss5S---supply Troop sth cavalry.
Fort Bliss, Ford.
45s5s-The Elite Confectionery Co.
tsss0-The Elite Confectionery Co.
zol Mesa, Ford
452sl-The Elite Confectionery Co.
POI Mesa, Ford
45262-The Elite Confectionery Co,
2ol Mesa, Ford
4sSes-P. BacO C. 40s S. Stanton.
t5ss4SD. cOatreras. us E. Fifth.
Chandler.
E5Ss5-Bush & Son. Dallas & Texas.
45sss-Anna ". Franklin. 1910 n.
Kansas. Oldsmobile.
f5Ss7-F. P. show & Co. 40s n.
t5ssS-F. P. Shaw. 4Os N oregon.
Stearns knight
45ses-F. 2. shaw Co, 40s n. Ore
$500. B. Eads. Wing & Mills.
Buick
45s5l-Lone Star Beer Co.. Virginia
& Mills, Chalmers.
453z2-Lone Star Beer CO.. y. Ochoa
& Mills. Republic
l5s7s-DaTid Wright SIS s Flor
elce, Buick
45574-Pu sang s welbOra, 400
=. First, Ford
45575-Du sang & welbOrn. 400 E.
First, Ford
45s7s-G. D. Houser. 14os E. First.
45377-Ben B Henry. S. ". Port
land Cement Co, FL Paso, Tex. Ford
z5S5S-L- c. Witherspoon, 81 RIB
Bldg. Studebaker.
e5s7s-PauI L Richards. I1l2 n.
Campbell, Ford.
453S1-J F. Williams. City National
z5ss2-H- Fletcher. 1900 y Kan
sas. Oldsmobile.
45SS3-Texas Transfer CO, 500 s.
Santa Fe, Ford
453s=Texas Transfer Co, s07 &
santa Re. Ford
45ss4-Texas Tranfer Co. 307 S.
santa Fe, Mack
455S5-Texas Transfer Co. S07 S.
Santa Fe. Federal
453S6-Dr. Irving Mcneil, 1917 Rio
Grande, Overland
45sS7-N n, Bourland. go ". san
Antonio, Ford
453SS-El Paso Foundry G Machin-
cry Co, 1900 san Antonio. Wichita
455Ss-El Paso Foundry & AIachin-
cry co, East II Paso. Ford
45S9o-W. D. small. FL Paso Foundry
& Machinery CO.. Dodge
45Se1-W. y. Small. e Paso Foun-
dry & Machinery Co.. Ford
s53s2-A- F. Hobein. Fl PasO Foun-
dry & Machinery Co., Ford.