davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-04-24

SAYS He KNOWS
Declares Liver Medicine To Be Ne
eeslity, And Says None Better
Than Black-DTaught.

Cameron. Okla--1Ir. T L Bostisr.
who lives near this place. recently
made the following statement to a
visitor:
an sizty-nine years old. IN pref
~ good health. able TO work in the
field.
Black-Draught has It's part in that
I have used 1t for about so years and
know what . good medicine it IS
Much trouble and sickness cones
from the liver and stomach. II can
be avoided By taking Blask-Draught
use IL regularly for ali liver and
stomach troubles, for constipation
and indigestion
out here where there IS q lot OF
malaria. Q liver medicine is q neces-
sity and have never found one bet
ter than Thedforrs Blaek-Drausht.
Black-Draught has done ne and NJ
family q world Of good"
The liver IS one Of the largest Or
sans OF the body and one OF the most
Important
It has very essential work 70 do.
and when anything binders it in tnis
work. trouble results and you are
bothered with headache, nausea. con
stipaaon. or diarrhea. vomiting. IN
digestion, loss Of appetite etc etc
ThsdforTs Black-Drausht has fer
over 20 years been found a thorousz-
" reliable vegetable liver medicine
Try IT. For sale at your druggists
ADV.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-04-24
Ell PASO DELEGATION
BACK FROM ROADS MEET

Mr.. and Mrs. W. G. Roe and Mr.. and
Mrs. C. H. Lester have returned home
from Little Rock, Ark. where they at
tended the National Good Roads con-
vention and the Baukhead highway
convention
NJ. Roe said Wednesday that the
Fl PasO delegations got everything
they went after, but that it was up 70
Texas good roads people to push the
long highway across the state. SO
that this city would get it by next
winter and have it approved by the
pathfinders.
The following tourists registered
at the touring bureau at the FL Paso
Automobile club Tuesday: Mr.. and
Mrs A Z. Season, OF Austin. en- route
TO Bis0ee; Mr.. and Mrs. c. s Hartman
and son, Of Los Angeles. Cal. going
TO Alexandra, La, via the Grand Can
yon; Mr.. and Mrs. C.. II. Camblin. OF
Los Angeles. Cal. en- route 20 Birm-
ingham. Ala.
Mrs. S. r. Dodd and Mrs. r. Smith
contemplate leaving May 1 in Mrs.
Dodd's Saxon roadster for TT. Worth
and Mineral Wells.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-04-24
Find TtOo Bodies
When ercha Dam
Lock Is Drained

The bodies OF ]. P Pender, aged
about s.. and Anna Woke. aged 10.
were found Tuesday afternoon at .
o'clock after q lock at the Percha
dam was drained. 1lr. Fender and
the little girl were fishing on the
river from a slciff Monday afternoon.
and when night came on and they
failed 90 return at their home, an
alarm was given over the vicinity and
a searching Thlrty was organized.
After the boat was found floating
upside down on the river. the party
commenced to drain the dam. The
body Of Mr.. Fender was found one
mile below the dam and that Of the
little girl was found near the gate.
Funerals for the victims were con-
Quoted wednesday afternoon. AIR.
Fender is the father OF 3. B. Fender.
who is employed I'm the branch office
OF the reclamation service and gate
keeper at the Percha dam. which is 30
miles below the Elephant Butte dam.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-04-24
70 YEARS AN
ELPAS0AN, DIES
Joe RosenWasser, Hun
garian, Here Since 10
Years Old, Passes Away.

Joe ROseuwasser, aged 80 years, 1or
% years an Il Pasoans died az 40
o'clock Tuesday night at local nos
ritaI from q. combination OF diseases
He is survived by his mother Ara-
Mary RosenWasser- OF -la West san
Antonio street. and a brother. sam
residing at III West Boulevard
lT- RosenWasser was born II Run
gary, coming 20 Fl Paso when ne was
10 years old For the past i've years
he has been head OF the Alameda
Grain and Fuel company He was IN
married. Funeral services VIII De
held at the home OF Mrs RosenWasser
az Q o'clock Thursday morning. a a
Kline. former pro ident Of temple AI.
Sinai, officiating. in the absence Of
rabbi Martin Zielonka- Burial VIII
be in Conc0rdia cemetery
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-04-24
FIRST MOTORMAN IN CITY,
J. M. STARR. DIES; BURIED

The funeral OF ]. " starr Tor
nearly 20 years an FL Paso resident,
who died Monday. was held Wednes-
dav afternoon at 900 o'clock Inter
ment was made in Concordia Gene
tery-
Mr.. Starr was the first motOrman 70
operate an electric street car in =.
Paso, and among those 1t the funeral
was q large delegation Of employees
Of the local electric railway Decd
ent was 40 years old, and Is survived
by the widow, @ son, Glenn. Of the
sterotypiug department Of the Fl Paso
Herald; a brother, Harry z, OF Alton
H. and a sister. Mrs W. A. Arm
strong, OF Los Angeles, Calf
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-04-24
ARIZ. unions
WON 7 STRIKE
Intend to Ignore Call Of the
State Federation to Quit
Work on Nav 1.

Phoenix. Ariz-. April 24.-Tudica-
lions here are that unions through
out the state viii not pay attention
10 the call Of the executive commit
tee Of the Arizona Federation OF La
Dor 90 lay down their tools for "A
hours on Nay I as a form OF protest
against the Mooney death sentence.
A canvass Of union men here yes
terday indicated opposition 10 the call
At Bisbee, the recently reorganized
Trades Assembly viii ignore the or
der for the reason thar Samuel Com
pers. presideurlof the American Fed
Grafton Of Labor. is against it. Be
sides. union men argue that the needs
OF the nation demand that every
pound Of copper possible TO take out
Of The ground be mined now and they
are unwilling 90 lose q day.
The Tucson TRACES council viii meet
tonight % consider the call A union
Official expressed the opinion there
would be no strike. He said none OF
the unions here could strike without
the sanction Of their national Organi-
Zations-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-04-24
NEW MEXICO ASKS VOICE
IN CUSTOMS PLACE, REPORT

FL Pasoans have received word that
the appointment Of a successor to
Zach Lamar Cobb as customs collector
at FL Paso may be held up until New
Mexico can present claims for the ap-
pointment Of a New Mexican TO the
position II is understood that United
States senator A. A. Jones. OF New
Mexico. has taken up the matter with
secretary McAdoo and that no ap-
pointment viii be made until secre
tary McAdoo returns TO Washington
from his Liberty loan tour. about Nav
g. Senator's Sheppard and Culberson.
OF Texas. have recommended R. 3
Crawford. of FL Paso. for the position
and IL IS believed he viii be named
New Mexico is understood 20 claim a
voice because much Of the customs
district Is in New Mexico.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-04-24
Miss Schn1id'S
Trial Set off
Till Saturday
Defence Alleges 2 Counts
Make Charge Above
Misdemeanor Grade.

Ruling that the last two counts OF
the indictment in the case Of Miss
Katherine Schmid make 3 charge over
the grade Of misdemeanor, United
States judge ". R Smith granted q
continuance in the case until Satur-
day. Wednesday morning.
The woman. who is alleged to have
attempted 10 secure military informa-
ton for communication TO the Ger
man military. was in court Tuesday
afternoon for trial and her attorneys
J. f. Mckenzie and Charles LOOMS,
moved for a continuance. on the
grounds that the defendant had been
unable to make bond and had not had
an opportunity TO read the Indictment
returned in her case.
Robertson Opposes Motion.
Assistant district attorney Hugh
Robertson opposed the motion on the
grounds that a continuance would
mean that an important government
witness would be gone when the case
finally came up for trial
The counts referred TO as making
more than misdemeanOrs alege- That
defendant attempted to elicit from
Timothy OSullivan, a soldier, infor-
nation as 20 the number OF armed
forces stationed at bridges along the
Rio Grande, and as to the character
Of their arms and ratious; and that
she attempted to secure information
from one Frank L Peterson as to the
war material used by battery A. send
field artillery.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-04-24
Clash Might Follow Raid.
FEW SHIPMENTS OF FOOD
MADE TO MEXICAN TROOPS

Efforts 20 have food sent across the
border at some point in the Big Bend
district for the Mexican federal troops
in the Ojinaga district have resulted
in a few small shipments being made
but &c was announced today no fur
ther shipments would be permitted 70
cross as these shipments are in viola
tion Of the United States food EN-
barge. 1t is known the federal troops
are without food supplies and have
been subsisting on boiled roots and
herbs in many OF the camps. They
are also killing rabbits for food and
are communicating everything they
can find at any Of the Mexican
ranches on the American side Of the
border.
Several federal soldiers have died
in the OjinaEa district from srarra-
ton since the troop concentration
started
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-04-24
MORE
ADDED To LOAN
Big Subscribers Come In;
Cananea Chinese Sends
Patriotic Letter.

The committees reporting at the
Liberty loan luncheon Wednesday
showed the total subscriptions up to
s2.5T5.5OO OF this amount. according
TO secretary ". NJ. Butler there are
probably Implications Of subscriptions
that viii lower the grand total $4,000
or more. On the whole the committee
in charge Of the campaign was well
satisfied with the results obtained
and II is believed that the next re-
port to be received. either on the sec
ond or fourth Of May, VIII bring the
total near 100000
Chinese Among Large Buyers.
Only three large subscriptions were
reported at the luncheon wednesday
These were Sullivan Machinery com
pany. $4,000: Burton Lingo Lumber
company. $4,000; and E. sam brano,
$1,000. Herman Andreas. OF Maurice
Schwartz's committee. read the FOL
lowing letter from Tom T. Tong. a
Chinese employed in the mines at
Cananea:
Enclosed please find draft for SIS,
also two forms Of federal reserve
board. Kindly purchase for me $500
Of Liberty bonds and charge my
account with same as per governm ent
plan Every American employed at
the Democratic mine in Cananea mas
subscribed for bond, in addition TO
which four Mexicans and one other
Chinaman besides myself. so we figure
the Democratic mine is LOG percent
pure American.
Il am proud to subscribe TO this
Liberty fund and hope every China
man in America will do his share as
we must win this war lest We lose all
we have"
BIcAdoO Writes Appreciation.
P Burt Orndorft general chairman.
reported he had just received letter
from secretary William G. McAdoo.
in which Mr.. McAdoo stated he was
much impressed with the intense 10y
atty and enthusiasm chown by the
patriotic people Of FL PasO-" 1lr. Nc
AdOo said he would come to this city
at the earliest possible date and again
express hi5 appreciation Of the coroi-
ality Of the people OF this city
MexicanE VIII Celebrate.
Il was announced at the luncheon
that q celebration viii be held dnder
the auspices Of the Mexican y " g.
A. in the court house on May 6. to
end the Liberty loan campaign that a
assisted in. The demonstration VIII
also commemorate CiucO de Mayo q
Mexican national holiday.
To Have Dance Of Nations"
More than $50 men and women are
preparing to take part in the celebra-
ton Patriotic addresses willsbe MADE
ia Spanish and English. and afdance
entitled the Dance OF the Nations,s
I'm honor OF the allied nations, viii be
given
II. ". Odell. who has been in charge
OF the Liberty loan headquarters at
Hotel Sheldon. as assistant to r. Burt
Ornd0rff. has resigned his position 70
Join the army Mr.. Orndorfr said
Wednesday that no one would be APP
time.
Team Stands to Date
The following standing OF teams was
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-04-24
State Aid For
Ell PaSO County
Improved Roads
Judge Pool and w. c. Rot
Get the Largest Amount
Granted to Any County.

Judge Adrian Pool. chairman Of the
good roads committee Of the chamber
OF commerce. and w. G.. Roe. presi-
dent of the FL Paso Automobile club
stopped over at Austin yesterday re-
turning from attending conventions
Of the National Good Roads assOcia-
tion and the Bankhead National High
way association at Little Rock. and
secured state aid for FL Pas0 county
roads.
In a message last night the judge
SAYS:
ave got $4,000 today state aid FOR
highway number one. FL Paso county.
from the highway commission This
is the largest amount Of state aid that
has been granted any county in the
state of Texas. The money is availa-
BILE Immediately"
Judge Pool left today for washing
ton on business for the state highway
commission and viii reach there Sat
urday.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-04-24
DON'T BE A TWO-BIT
PATRIOT. SAYS M'ADO0

Gallup. \. NJ. April 24.-"Don't he a
% cent patriot when you can be o
$4,000 patriot" secretary OF treasury
McAdOo today advised a crowd which
mad assembled at the Santa Fe depot
TO meet his train. Speaking from the
steps Of his coach the secretary ap-
pealed for heavy subscriptions for the
third Liberty loan
Mr.. AlcAdoo predicted 100000
Ameraicn soldiers soon would be In
the fighting.
America must back the soldiers
with full production OF necessities OF
war" he added Traitors at home are
sta5bing our soldiers in the back and
are more dangerous than German 1ul-
Let's
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-04-24
DR.. v. A. MUELLER DIES IN
CANANEA: BURIAL. MILWAUKEE

Word has been received in FL Paso
~ the death in Cananea, Son. Mex,
last Wednesday OF DIT. v A. Mueller,
formerly OF FL Paso. Death occurred
after q short illness OF diphtheria,
following an operation Mrs. Mueller
widow Of the deceased, has returned
to FL Paso. and viii make her home
at 1901 Mesa avenue, in the Roberts
Banner residence
DIT. Mueller practiced medicine in
Fl Paso for several years. and owned
q home in Kern Place. He was q
frequent visitor to Cloudcroft The
body has been shipped TO Milwaukee,
Wis, for interment
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-04-24
REPORT SAYS .MJVE ON TO
CUT OUT ARIZONA ELECTION

Phoenix, Ariz., April 24.-From
southern Arizona sources has started
report Of a mo emenr toward cut
ting out the fan election entirely. to
save the entire efforts OF the people
TO war work The rumor fails to
arouse any perceptible degree Of en-
thusiasm. save among the state and
county officials Just how the state
could fail TO hold an election is not
explained. save through unanimous
declInation 70 run Tor Office.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-04-24
MRS. CANTLION, OF PARRAL,
DIES HERE. LEAVES SONS

The funeral Of Mrs. ~ G. Cantlion.
who died at 1l19 West Boulevard
sunday, viii be held Thursday morn
ing NJ $3.50 o'clock from ST. Patrick's
cathedral
Mrs. Cantlion came 90 FL Paso SIX
years ago from Parral. Mex. She is
the mother or Frank CantIion. OF Fl
Paso, and Of Harry Cantlion, OF com
pany g. l5Sth infantry. Camp Kear-
uey. Calf Harry Cantlion has ar
rived in II Paso 20 be present a. the
funeral
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-04-24
FARMERS KICK
AGAIN VOICED
San Elizario Mems Com
plant Up to Water Users
and Food Officials.

At a meeting Of the county commits
sioners Tuesday afternoon county
I attorney ". II. Fryer was authorized
to take up with J. a. Smith. president
I Of the FL Paso Water Users associa-
ton, and food administrator C. y.
1 Bassett the matter Of complaints of
/ farmers at and about san Elizario
that they are being charged such
exorbitant land and water rents that
they cannot profitably produce food
8Ir. Bassett viii be requested TO
take the matter up with the state
food administration with view TO
securing every possible relief, in or
der TO encourage the growing Of food
crops in the valley.
Specifically. the farmers complain
that the water rent is $3.50 per acre.
while land owners demand one-fOurth
of the crops as rent and that after
these charges are paid there is moth
ing left for the tillers Of the soil
school Trustees Appointed.
On recommendation OF county school
superintendent Miss Myra c. Winkler,
school trustees were appointed by the
commissioners as follows;
NintOn-R. y. Longuemare. ". II.
Aldridge, W. NJ Daily.
Concordia-C. j. Mapel, c. r. Eos
smelter-A. Courchesne. Kuno
Doerr. Z. B. Jones.
Soco-rO-Charles Shade, Mrs. Tom
Zimplemann, ProcOpio Baca-
Island. NJ Escajeda, c. T. Sharp
Fabens-A- Boone, Pat ODouneL
Complains Of Bad Mail Roads.
Postmaster Z. A Shelton cOmmuni-
Gated that the Lincoln Park rural
carrier had complained OF the bad
condition OF the following roads.
which fha comm feginuerS were asked
to repair. Rosa street. from Martinez
to WestcOtt; WestcOtr from Rosa 70
Martinez. DuranZno from Martinez 10
Westcott and the route running from
the Esleta Country club to the north
loop road. The matter was referred
to county engineer /. A. White.
Petitions for New Road.
Laura Oden, whose land is located
in the SOcorr0 grant. petitoned the
court TO open q third class road from
her place 20 the north loop road, in
order that she might no longer have
TO go through private lands by
which her place is surrounded the
petition was granted. IL being shown
that DR.. B. N. Worsham, through
whose ranch the road would run,
would deed the necessary route TO
the county at cost $50 per acre.
The bond Of Luis Alderete, 500. as
pOundkeeper was approved me
county Judge was authorized 20 sign
q cuitclaun deed transferring to the
service a small stretch
at the poor farm needed for an irri-
CATION ditch
To Pay sc for Burinls.
The cost OF burials having gone up.
IL was decided to pay J. J. Raster
Undertaking Co. Sc in future for
burying psupers, an increase OF 81
AnastaciO o. HOlguin. A. Cordero,
Pedro Garcia, S. CorderO and J. "
Escsjeda were appointed officers OF
La Isla ditch.
w c. Porter filed with the court
deeds 10 the rightOfway for con-
tfnuation Of Montana street about
one and @ half miles east Of the pres
eut terminus OF the street Ar Por-
ter and others interested also paid
500. the estimated cost OF graoiuE
the road The county will defray all
other expenses Of building the road
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-04-24
NEW KINDOF GAL0MEL
safe And DELIGHTFUL

The new kind OF calomel, known as
Cal9tabs. retains al OF the good me-
dicinal virtues OF the old style cal
umel. yet is entirely purified from all
Of the uausearinE. disagreeable and
dangerous Qualities. You can. there
gore. eat what you please and go
where you please, with no loss CT
time from your work
One Calorab al bedtime, with q
swallow Of Water-that's all Next
morning r0u awake feeling fine, your
liver cleansed, your system purified
and with a hearty appetite for break
fast Calotabs are sold only in orig
-ual sealed packages. price thirty-fir5
-eutz Your druggist recommends
them and VII refund your money If
rcu are not deliEhted.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-04-24
S43. 900 coo IS ADDED TO
THE. LIBERTY LOAN TOTAL

Washington. D. c.. April 24.-Iele-
grams 10 national Liberty loan head
quarters today told OF Sf3.00O.00O new
subscriptions bringing the total 20
Sl.70O.09fS5O. A score OF big cities
were reported ready 10 20 over the
top in their quotas
The report from the Dallas district
shows a total Of S45.l61.450. which Is
IS percent Of the minimum quota
Colorado and Arizona were added
today to the list OF states which have
exceeded their quota
The list Of quota percentages in
cludes the following cities-
Toledo. $50 percent; Sioux City.
Iowa. $50 percent: Detroit, 14S per-
cent: Des Moines. 141; ST. Joseph. No.
1872: Evansville. Ind, 10: Louisville.
KY. 1875; Milwaukee. ll9. Kansas CRY,
1I2. Portland. Ore. 110i Tacoma
Wash. los.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-04-24
Boy Scout. OPen Campaign.

The opening campaign OF nc Boy
Scouts activities in the third Liberty
loan viii begin Friday night when
the scouts viii meet at Morehead
school for a general review and TO re-
ceive instructions about the cam
paign to be waged FOR the raising OF
$4,000.
9. a. Martin viii be chairman OF the
meeting and viii address the Scouts.
Mr.. Martin viii also present medals TO
several OF the scouts who were unable
to attend the public presentation at
at the courthouse Wednesday night
by secretary William 6. McAdoO.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-04-24
MADOO AT ALBUQUERQUE
FOR LIBERTY LOAN ADDRESS

Albuquerque. y. H. April "a
William C. McAdoo. secretary OF the
treasury. gave the last hours OF his
stay at the Grand Canyon TO the
transaction OF business for the treas-
ury department and the railroad ad-
ministration. Mr.. and Mrs. McAdoo
came here today to address a mass
meeting tonight FOR the third Liberty
loan
Albuquerque and the surrounding
country observed today as ~McAdoo
Day in honor Of the secretary's visit
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-04-24
County Responds
To Call, O0ersubscribes
and Has It's Honor Flag

Pecos. Tex. April 24.-Reeves
county. drouth stricken. but loyal and
invincible in spirit. has proved itself
by its work Every part OF the
county has responded with enthusiast
tic eagerness to the country's call and
an honor flag, floating with the stars
and stripes at Pecos. the county seat
testifies to the fact that its quota has
been subscribed in full This morning
a large oversubscriptiOn is announced.
and the bonds are still being taken
by men and women whose hearts and
treasures are with the great republic
in its fight for freedom.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-04-24
Women Must Register
With County Clerks To
Vote In July Primary

Austin, Texas, April 24-It was
held today by attorney generals de-
partment constituting the woman's suf-
trage act, that women who desire TO
vote IN the primary election on July
%. must register with the county
clerk.
held in a previous opinion that wom-
en- could register with tax collectors,
the time for these collectors 10 make
their rounds has expired and unless
the women have already registered. il
viii be necessary for them 20 90 70
the county seat.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-04-24
n Pasoan Buys Land.
Hill Goes Ouer Top"
InLiberfu Bond Drive

Hill. y n. April 24.-Hih has over
subscribed its Liberty loan quota Il
has gone over the top" with enthu-
siasm, the Spanish speaking residents
being most loyal. several Of them
looking up Mrs. R. l. Faulkner. the
HiI member OF the D0na Ana Liberty
bond committee. 10 buy bonds Hill
has sent some Of its best young men
10 the front and proposes 20 back them
W with its money.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-04-24
MEYERS HOPES TO ARBITRATE
GENERAL STRIKE AT WACO

Waco. Texas. April 24--Federai
mediator ]. S. Meyers $40 is here
from Fl Paso, win go to Dallas, It is
understood and endeavor TO have J. T.
Strickland. president Of the Electric
Railway company, agree 10 arDirrate
the question Of higher wages and
shorter hours with his employees. who
went on strike April Q. The general
strike is 10 sympathy with che strik-
ers- Business here is almost at q
EtaudstilL
In the disturbance yesterday two
arrests were made, one OF the men
having been charged with aggravated
Assault
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-04-24
WEATHER BULLETIN
[. s. DETACHMENT OF AGRICULTURE
WEATHER BUREAU.

Dissertations taker
at S a. u- 18th me
ridian time 6 a. IN,
El Paso tine; April
-, 1915
Forecasts
FL Paso and Ticin-
ity- Cloudy tonight;
Thursday generally
fair
New Mexico; To-
night generally tair,
except rain or snesv
northeast portion
cold er southeast
portion Thursday
fair warmer north
east portion
Arizona Tonight
and Thursday fair;
not much change in
fauueraEr1re
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-04-24
STATE GRANTS $4,000 TO
Ell PASO COUNTY FOR ROADS

Austin, Texas. April 2f.-The State
Highway commission today granted
the application Of FL Paso county for
state aid 70 the extent Of $4,000. 20
be used on the section Of highway No.
/, east Of FL Paso, and $4,000 on the
western section Of FL Paso county.
This applies TO the road between
FL Paso and CulbersOn county on the
south and between FL Paso and An
thnnE on the nortn