davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-16
SPRING AND GASOLINE

nNE man who had the beginnings of an
~ astute philosopher in him said the aver.
age married man usually develops a pas.
sionate devotion to motorcar because he
can find In the new contraption one ami
mate thing always ready to obey him.
The change from ordinary experience was
presumed to be tonic and ineffably cheer
ing.
The amateur pundit was probably
wrong, since women are even more fever.
ish about motors after they learn the
gears. or it may be that the rule is
double acting. One thing only is certain.
Gasoline as scent has replaced the
odor of arbutus as the truest and subtlest
harbingcr Of spring. Garage men are more
astute appraisers Of the osnens OF the
happy change than street plano men used
10 b when they had the field to them
pslyes.
Whon shy man who hasn't been about
arp>ers bu1deply 4 his garage
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-16
THE BOARD is WISE

'TSHE intention Of the Board Of Education
Z = not to take part in the movement look
ing toward revision of the school code.
by the next Legislature as affecting cities
0f the first class, is commendable. The
educational authorities of the city have no
riehtful place in politics. Abolition of the
sectional boards as powerful factors in the
school rystem eliminated crying evil and
Z grave detriment. There are plenty of
Individual advocates and organized agencies
TO press needed school reforms to legisa-
tive enactment. and the members of the
board are wise in refrainins from any par.
ticipation that would warrant the charge
OF politics.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-16
DEAR LITTLE SHAMROCK
A Prose Poem in Praise Of 1t by True
Scotch-Irishman

TTNHERE Is in this town u real Scotch-lrish
L lad. By that we mean a Scot who Ia
good enough to be Irish; with the heart to
glory in the merits and the mind TO admit
the faults of both branches of the Gaelic.
race. His front name is "Geordie"-what's
on his visiting card after that need not enter
here.
When the winds from the four quarters
of the world meet together in mid-March
and go roaring and tearing around In true
Celtic convention fashion Geordie is by way
OF being strangely stirred by them. He talks
and his talk is full of Irish spirit.
So upon this eve Of the feast OF ST. Pat
rick this Is the speech of him: si
''rhe grabby Scot has tried to rob poor
old Ireland of the glory OF the Fenian Haddie
That is but recent Beforetimes they have
tried TO rob her Of the Irish potato
That from Antrim's shore
To famous Kerry
Forms the poor mans store,
and credit the same to Chile and Peru. They
have even tried to make out that our patri-
arch patron and hero, st. Patrick. was =
Scot before he sailed up Bantry Bay sitt'nS
stride-legged across on the top Of whale
to chase the devil and the snakes away from
our Emerald Isle. But there is one thing
they can't do! They can't rob us Of our deaF
little, green little shamrock.
'The shamrock is 'emblematic of all that
Is CHdIIHlHs anu lONdDle III inc SissA ~
acter. 1t holds unique place In the reaQns
Of sentiment. Among people Of Celtic ana
Saxon origin it is held in the warmest ahec-
tion. And it endears the blending thouSht
of the bard on its trinity, IA
Three godlikc friends a
Love. valor, wit. forever. ls2
I'VE care nothing for Bicheno and MS
Oxalis acetoella Whitening or Rennie, WIN
their Trifolium repens; or London. with ms
Medicago lupulina. Vast with those dry
botanists! We go back Of them all to tns
Irish Hudbras, published in 1888, where W
are told: ".
Springs happy springs. adorned with saiisAs
Which nature purposd for their pallas;
Shamrogs and watercress he shows -,
Which was both meat and drink ana cioihe'
I'VE have heard OF another Irish somethins
which has often been considered both meat
and drink and clothes.' but here is the req
thing-and we commend it to the attentoh
of Mr.. Hoover-the Shamrock,
LET the botanists argue. We all know
shamrock when we see one. 1t is the sent'-
ment. the emblem of friendship. the trinly
In unity. That is the main thing. just iiks
Burns's Then here's hand, my trussy
frien, and gie's hand O. thine'--and 30 ~
say, long may the shamrock flourish J!
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-16
THE TALKATIvE HEROES

ESOR some time now the air has been
= nlling with doubtful murmurs relative
to those returning warriors who aren't
avcrse to capitalizing their heroism
through the medium of letters or the lee
ture platform Sparks that appeared like
thn preliminary to some sort of general
cdoIoeion OF criticism have actually been
n(nck IN Pittsburgh. Sergeant Empey,
~ seems TO have given the Huns long
]<& lively hght without once losing his
C&r. left Pittsburgh in fare of indig-
1111Hn yesterday and cancelled all his
hing engagements because some one
fc0 thai he had asked $1,000 as tho
~ q lecture for q war charity.
~. uade only a vague denial OF the
~ Alteration.
!, ~ Il must seem that the tallSative
- on1 rs persons who were disposed
= l}Ici1o him we're both half wrong.
1 hns gallant service to his credit.
~ trenches and the IRE In large
NJ v said to have made quarter
ec n talking and writing OF his
- Hs deserves Il. So. too. do
other n0hters Nbo have become
rsn fhoniA they sometimes
oy< pen. Even x Esnpey were
NJ oI,6rlfy Lecture, he doubtless
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-16
WOODROW WILSON

congress lidll nau Deen restored to its
original condition by the City of Phladel.
phia and was opened October %, 1918, with
ceremonies consisting of addresses. a mill.
tary parade and a banquet. l had met
Mr.. Wilson when he delivered an address
before the University of Pennsylvania and
now was one of the committee to receive
him. We met him at the train when he
arrived at Broad Street Station. lunched
with him at the Bellevue.Stratford and
escorted him TO the hall where he made
an address. lie is about five feet nine
inches in height. with sparse hair eyes of
no particular color, a clouded skin, lips
a little too thick that wabble about and
do not fit together well, smile that lights
up his face but suggests that it is a
thing of habit and a body spare almost
to the extent of emaciation.
There are certain men whom | have
encountered in life some of them like
William Sulzer and Israel Zahgwill, who
have reached distinction, who give mo the
impression that through generations of
forefathers they have been insufliciently
fed A lack Of nutrition, due to poverty
or TO weakness of the stomach, has affected
mental action. I have always thought that
John Calvin must have belonged to this
type. They are generally strong.wied and,
within certain limits. efficient. but their
Judgements are never to be trusted be-
cause they are not broad enough to see
conseqr ences in their causes. They make
such fatal mistakes as burning Michael
Servetus to advance the cause of Chris
tianlty.
Wilson is a man of this build. While
searching his features and contour
felt that ] could understand the char
acter I: the man who turned against
the forces which elected him to the gov
ernorship of New Jersey. who while looking
for the presidency asked Andrew Carnegie
for a pension. who while Governor of his
State abandoned it and went to Bermuda,
and who calling the attention of the world
TO his first serious address to Congress by
going in person to deliver it, wrote into
it the remarkable figure of speech IAN so.
lated island of jealous power"
His address at Congress Hall had no re-
lation to the occasion and had no value.
He was brought into contrast with Champ
Clark round. healthy, jovial, wita some
thing of the milk of human kindness in
his soul. who also made an address
After 1t was over and Wilson had slipped
away to Swarthmore, went up to Clark:
How do you do. Governor" he Inquired.
my name is Pennypacker," said at the
same time.
"Oh, know you very WELL and anyhow
could tell you from the caricatures."
"You made good speech" followed.
II wish to goodness that while you Demo-
Gratis We're electing President they had
elected you." (
He laughed and replied:
80 do T."
replied: II should have felt more se.
cure about our national affairs"
Then he grew sober.
(Through mechanical error the name of John
Law in Wednesdays instalment was printed as
George Law.)
Monday among the men sketched by Goyernor
Pennypaeker In the last Of his "mlniatures'' will
be Il. T. stotesbury. Walt Whitman and Elihu
Root.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-16

OF magnetos and batteries and primers
and the like. the garage man knows what
is In the air far away. The phenomenon
is common now. The motor owner feels
that all Providence is gettin- the country
ready for him. And. II he is a steady.
minded man with a steadyminded car. he
isn't far wrong. He has the next best
thing to wings.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-16

The navy budget is the biggest in the
nations history. Deservedly. 'Ihe navy's
efficiency in this war has been greater than
that of any other department.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-16
WAKES NEW YORKER UP

When the 1888 train for PHILADELPHIA
pulled into the quaint old station at Lancas-
ter on Friday morning a New York drum
wide and cheerful smile at sound OF the con-
ductors announcement: philadelphia train
Gap the nrst stop"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-16

It begins to seem that the few friends
the demon has left are ashamed to acknowl-
edge him.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-16

King Ferdinand of Bulgaria, with olive
branch for scepter. must think America is
after a separate peace.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-16

/, Tho Gerans have bottled up the Rus
sian fleet in the Baltic. but 1t remains to be
seen II they have put in the cork.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-16
What Do You Know?

QUIZ q ~
]. How many legs has q caterpillar: KIN
2. who were BeadIe and Adamss
8. What treaties has the United States sUn-
ut Paris after foreign warsY %
T. Name the author Of "Rchard H." N
s. Identify '"the American Fabius."
g. Who was Little John?
Z. Where 10 Coblenz?
8. When was Philadelphia founded: r1
0. Who is the ruler Of Luxembours? ....4
10. What Is the pronunciation Of 'Pagiiacei's 4
Answers to Yesterdays Quiz
1. A Manx cat Is tailless.
2. The Liberty Motor has twelve cylinders. 3.
3. Tono-BunKay Is the name OF q mythical pits ~
nSysi sff q tie ~ ."ass ss%s Name M g When he sstI
some e the modern business ne'n'' =
4. HeigoIand. n small islard In the Nertns -
lenses for their nayal base Ut Kie!, =. s,s'
world. . .t
5. Robert Brcwnins gave The .Is "Ssnss'ss NJ y
once bestowed ON her Brdw wnIns S
spoke Of his wife as sMs Portusuese. 4, :,
0. Kaiser wnhe,m's left hand has been use''
=. John ssrrent's frIese. .sThs Prophsts."s Y. Z.
the 6osten Public library. !: the lnss -
knssn work 81 an american
r.; ss s.sE:sa z AZ s.sss .s:s! s:s; x :r:
length u nlne nn6 3 quarter uuee. W
= s'sgs 4ssas Z. 1rssA ss'sy :" "a
= ''|I5
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-16

Philadelphia will have TO postpone its
experience with "trench nerves" to the post
bellnn period when subway digging begins.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-16

Admission by the p. r. II. chiefs that
their service is bad" doesn't make the
service any better.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-16

Why not add an embargo on hemp to the
list as a warning TO spies?
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-16
SOCIAL cAMouFLAsE

When country boy goes 70 the city and
runs his iegs on trying 70 land lob -
h}akonan h!e hcq1s pap>r likes 70 snnounoe
ess =; s.e , ssespt2c pes!t'on wIsh ~
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-16

What every one would like to know is
why any sort OF unrestricted food becomes
scarce as soon as 1t becomes popular.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-16

z, $. troops ready to attack anything
Headline.
Anywhere!
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-16

Thieves are low said to have operated
successfully In CITY Hall. Captain Tate. OF
the Detective Bureau. had better keep his
hand on bis watch.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-16

The hotel cabarets here planning a
hard fight 20 mix music and menus. tnus
making It hard for a lot of folks to eat
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-16
how THE BALTIC GOT IT'S NAME

~ xn}tie ~, q which We hear 70 mu>h.
Goo1 ~ pome frou rtaltens' a belt) ~
't y".'s 3 s.|.ss'' 3 = 8 ~ ~, s.'s' y M
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-16

As soon as a candidate is picked some
one begins TO pick on him.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-16

The Mayor is back from Atlantic City.
Sing, everybody.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-16

The Far East comes nearer every day
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-16

Saving sugar means quicker tasting of
the sweets of victory.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-11-19
IL. S. Prints Books
For ALien Students

Washington. D. C. Nov. 1s.-The
department Of labor has just under
taken its first venture as a publisher
Of text books. a large edition of these
volumes for the use Of the citizenship
classes conducted by the bureau of
naturalization has come off the press
and several other editions are likely
10 be necessary before the demand for
the publications is exhausted With
the text book the government has
printed a teachers manual in order
to assist the instructors
The citizenship classes are now
generally under way. public schools
being utilized for the purpose Of
Americanizing the aliens
Once a fair knowledge Of English
has been obtained. instruction begins
in more advanced studies, prominent
among which is the history of the
United States. The structure of the
nations government is treated in de-
tail, in order that the candidate for
citizenship may gain as clear an idea
as possible Of the nature OF the insti-
tutions among which he has elected
TO dwell.
The text book and manual at no
time lose sight Of the fact that the
average allen comes from country
whose customs differ widely from
those in common use here, and the
effort is made both to explain the
reasons for American procedure and
TO make the alien thoroughly familiar
with American methods
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-11-19
AMERICANS
HAvESTRON6
NERVES
Nervousness and Nerve
Troubles on the Decline

Nothing wrong but your nerves.
Is g saying that is. fast dying out in
this country While nerve trouble is
no organic disease. q leading nerve
woman might better break a leg
than have shattered nervous sys-
tenn.
Overworlr and worry drains tho
nerve cells Of their reserve strength
and food, and then follows the sleep
less night. Indigestion. poor appetite.
impure blood and general nervous
breakdown
The thing to do IN such cases no
longer troubles doctors and their
patients who know from their own
experience the v-lue OF Phosphated
Iron They know that a few weeks
regular use OF this nerve food and
red blood builder win strengthen and
brace up the whole nervous system.
because Phosphated Iron gives the
tired. hungry. woru-out nerve cells
phosphates and iron, in g form easily
and quickly absorbed: as one happy
user said: You can almost feel it
taking hold o. the nerves and blood.
after e short time you feel Ike
new person: life seems a pleasure and
worth living once again;
In every section where Phosphated
Iron has been used there has been
q big decrease OF nerve troubles and
It vii prove a welcome relief to any
sufferer. You can bank on Il FOR
results-it's pure.
To insure physicians and their
patients getting the genuine Phos-
phated Iron we have put up N
capsules only. do not take pills OF
tablets. Insist on capsules,
Kelly & Pollard, Scott White < Co..
and leading druggists everywhere e
Paso. Texas.-AdV.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-11-19
Getting Drunk at Home
Is 20. K" Court Holds

Savannah. Ca. Nov. 1s-Despite
the bone dry laws of the state. there
is nothing in the state or city codes to
home. If he can. get the WhereWithal
and so elects. according TO the decis-
ion and ruling Of recorder John Z.
Swartz in police court This point was
raised in the cases of three persons
who were arrested at their homes and
presented to the recorder for being
drunk Inasmuch as they were not
disorderly at home and were not on
the street the recorder held that they
were not liable. He ruled also that
they should not be held for the viola
ton OF the prohibition law. iuasmuch
as the liquor was not found on their
person and no one could present as
evidence the liquor which vas In their
person.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-11-19
DAILY RECORD.

Bassett addition-SamueI Barsch to
A E. Pike, lot 20. block %, Franklin
canal between Thurlow and Walnut
streets, S51s; Nov. 2. 1918.
Campbell addition-MilIard Patter-
son to Charles F. Cox. part Of lot 1S1,
Arson Mills map. Second and South
oregon streets. SO; April Is, 1913
Franklin Heights addition-George
". Sharp and wife to A 3. Pike, part
Of lots 10, IL and u, block 90, Circle
avenue and California street, $500;
Dec. 8, 1916.
Highland Park addition-John E.
Griffith. deceased, per H L McCune,
administrator. 10 W. R. Mosby, lots
p and %. block 135. Hamilton street,
between Florida and Division streets,
500: Nov. Z, 1918.
Ell Paso county-Interurban In
provement Co. to B. J. Kirley, lot "a
Cinecue Park subdivision, SO; July
80. 1918.
Ell Paso county-Paulin oporto to
Pillar Raminez, one and three-quarter
acres. San Elizario grant. 81; Nov. 9,
1913.
BUILDING PERMITS ISSUED.
Charles Roland. 1880 Chester
street, garage, $500.
Hugh n. Bartleberry. 400 North
Oregon street. repairs, $3.50.
Moore Schillinger Co.. fire escapes,
315 South Ell Paso street, $500; 212
Texas street, $780, Texas and Camp
bell streets. $500; North Oregon and
Missouri streets, $500.
J. A Brennan, 1905 Bliss street,
garage. $500.
MARRIAGE LICENSES ISSUED.
Vivente Galarza and Soledad Busta-
mauto.
Tomas Alvarez and Maria Estrada
Jose Cuellar and Margarita Terrazas.
Lieut.. Harry Spector and Jeanette
Brendt
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-11-19
WILL ENFORCE
CAME LAWS
Many Ell Pasoans Are Join
ing the Organization;
Meeting Friday.

FL Pasoans are responding enthusi-
asticaly TO the plans Of the sports
men Of the city for the formation of
an FL Paso Game Protective associa-
ton for the enforcement Of the game
laws in this vicinity.
Friday evening there viii be a big
gathering Of sportsmen at the cham
Der Of commerce to greet Aldo Leo
pold. Of the New Mexico Game Pro-
tective association, who IS coming
here on that date with Theo. Rouault,
r., game and fish warden of New
Mexico. TO address the Fl Pasoans at
the chamber Of commerce.
F. 9. T. Pelham has been circulat-
ing list for signatures Of FL Pasoans
association and has secured the fol-
e e. T. Pelham. ". F. CUMMINGS,
p Malone. G. A. Martin. J. P. Sheehan,
hams, Fl. " Andreas. Chas. B. Stevens,
Joel Friedkin- :. Curtiss, A. S. Naldes-
Pine. John H Clary. John n Ridley,
O. c Coles, Leo J. frost, Harry Swain.
Hooker VIM. B. Alcsain. J. P. O'Connor.
Chas. Powell. A. C. Edwards. lee H
Orndorff Ravonell King P. r Price,
T. A. Murchison. r. n Dudley. r B.
Edw Pew. H. H. FRS. B. n Norton.
T. W Norton. W. A. Mckee. Robt H
Rlnehart- E. H Yale. A F. Kerr, F. J.
Jones H B. Mcdowell, Chas. Nasits,
= ope Smith. Jno. r. Wyatt J. z. Ben
ton. A L. Foote. William Speaker, sam
HaiEht. n Hunt. F. H Lazenby. Alves
Dixon. Lou z vidal, T z. Rogers. o. A
Bell A p. Coles, J. F. Coles, r E
Clarke. Herbert D. Field. r G. Du-
fourq, O. C. Touugbiood. F. p. Barnes.
S H Parmelee. l. H. Wells. W H Car
rol. Geo. D. Florey. A. T. Strayer. H W
schroeder. Rev. P P KnicizerboclSer. z
f. Neff. ". C. Hepburn. Roht. Krakauer.
J. A. Kralzauer. Lee Burdick. Geo. G.
Neville J. c. BaiiaEh. W. z. Arnold. H
J. Collins. E Z. Ronlean. ]. c. Wiimarth,
J. E. Cawlum. Chas. A Lonsuemare, R
A Norris and J. D. Foster.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-11-19
OUR PARENTS
BEFORE US
Says Golden Lady, Used Black.
Brazght. Interesting Tale OF Her
Faith In This Old Reliable
Family Remedy.

Golden. Ill-8irs. Alice Metz. OF this
place. thinks that when you have
found a good thing. it is your duty to
let others know about it. She writes;
we have used Black-Draught in our
family for years. as our parents be-
fore US used it. as a general medicine
for liver and stomach troubles.
It is also fine for the children.
They get away sometimes. just like
children viii and eat just everything
Many times I have prevented serious
troubles by taking my children in
hand and dosing them thoroughly
with Black-Draugh4
Ny husband takes Black-Draught
for constipation. It worked wonders
in his case. In fact, we are all true
believers in Black-Draught and are
never out Of it. We would not resort
to any other remedy. under any cir
cumstances."
Thedford's Black-Drausht is a med
icine that every person should keep
il the house. and use at the least sign
Of indigestion. constipation. liver and
stomach troubles.
1t is purely vegetable. and acts
actively on the bowels. gently stimu-
lating the liver, and helping to in
crease the normal discharge Of bile
into the intestines. It assists in the
digestion Of food and relieves consti-
patton in prompt and natural way
Try BlaclI-Draught
At all uggists.-Adv-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-11-19
ROWLING WIND.
BUT No LOSSES
Mild Weather Is Average
Report To Stockmen;
SHIPMENTS Lively.

| A clustering wind of the. sort that
makes. chimneys howl like midnight
wolves was blowing ar;uni Corona,
\. NJ, last week, according TO in
spector " T. Crabtree, Of the Pan
handle & Southwestern Stockmen's
association. 1t kept gyrating in fury
up to last Saturday. but no damage
was suffered by the stock. He also
reports mild weather with one or two
touches OF frost
ship to Kansas City.
I Shipments from this section to
Kansas City market We're: J. 7. Mar
! tin, Corona. one car Of cows; Kimes
ranch. Torrance. y. n, two cars OF
mixed cattle; Kiser ranchs Torrance,
two cars OF mixed cattle.
Inspector T. N. Pyle reports cold
and cloudy weather with good
range Shipments from this cestion
follow.
To Fort Worth: J. F williams.
Estelline. Texas. two cars Of cows
and calves TO VIII Duncan; Bick &
company. Clarendon, Texas, two cars
Of heifer yearlings.
To Kansas City market from Ash
tia Texas-Mrs. Adiar. ten cars OF
cows and calves; Preston &c Single
Goodnight. Texas - AlcAIurtury
brothers. Clarendon, Texas. eight cars
Of cows and calves to Doke & Sons;
T N. Pyle Longfellow, Texas, two
cars OF steer yearlings.
Clarendon Shipments.
Clarendon, Texas-Mesworth. Sierra
Blanca. Texas. six cars of heifer year
lings to R. Fl. Muir: T. " Pyle, Long
fellow, three cars Of steer yearlings
TO Joe Horn.
Bowieland brothers. Giles. Texas,
shipped three cars Of cows and calves
to Bradfield brothers, Clyne. Kas-;
Sans ranch. Clarendon, shipped two
cars Of dry cows to Benjamine. Texas.
Following are the shipments COM
ing to or through FL Paso Monday
B. Bounds. Lordsburg. y n, three
cars of mixed cattle TO Kansas City
market; Keller brothers, Cutter, Ariz..
four cars OF mixed cattle to FL Paso;
from Bowie, Ariz.. to Fort Worth
market. J. D. Pruett. two cars OF
cows. and J. A. Laughan, one car Of
cows