davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1918-05-09
TO REMOVE AUTOMOBILE TIRE
Tool Consists Of Two Adjustable Bars
Connected With Thumbscrews
TO HandIebar.

A new tool for the removal of auto
mobile tires consists of two adjustable
bars connected with thumbscrews to
a handlebar, by which the tool is ex-
banded or contracted when the rim is
, 1918-05-09

Boston.-Wool-Scoured basis: Texas
Fine u months. $1.72Q1.75; fine 8
months, $1.559l.60.
Territory-Fine staple, S1.S5 0l.87h;
half-blood combing, s1.75 Oils; three
eighths-blood combing. $1.b0Q1.55; fine
clothing, $1,000 l.65i fine medium
clothing, $3.50 LEO.
Pulled-Extra, s1.s0Q1.s5: IA, SI.Te
Ql.S0; A supers, S1.60Q1.65.
, 1918-05-09
MOTOR TRUCK IS
Big AID OF WAR
Widest Possible Use for Trans
portation Is Urged by De-
tense Council.
RAILWAYS TAXED TO UTMOST
Substantial Highways Must Be Con-
structed Between Principal Manu-
featuring and Shipping Gen.
te~rs-Source Of Funds.

Through the highways transport
committee the council of national de-
Tense has approved "the widest posi-
Bile use of the motortruck as a trans
portation agency" and furthermore
requests the state councils of defense
and other state authorities to take all
necessary steps to facilitate such
means of transportation, removing any
regulations that tend to restrict and
discourage such USE"
"If the war is to continue for any
length of time, motortruck transporta-
ton must be largely extended and in
creased, as 1t has been demonstrated
that in the matter of transportation
there are limitations beyond which the
railroads cannot 60" comments DIR. n.
M. Rowe, president of the American
Automobile association.
Must Have Substantial Highways.
"This cannot avail unless there are
built between the principal manufac-
turing and shipping centers substan-
tial highways which permit the en-
ployment of motortrucks. The time
in which this work ought to be done
is right now. If the construction is
not within the financial capacity of
the states through which these high
ways pass, then 1t should be lone by
national funds.
'In my opinion, the Chamberlain
Dent bill should be passed by con-
gress, as 1t would give needed author
ity and money to the secretary of war,
who could then designate certain roads
to which federal attention could be
given.
State Should Furnish Funds.
"In some of the state legislatures
misdirected efforts are being made to
establish prohibitive taxes on trucks.
Whatever sums are sufficient to
strengthen u highways as to carry
ing the heaviest military loads safely
and without serious destruction to the
roads should be appropriated at once
out of state funds and federal cooper
alton sought of congress. 1t is just as
much, in my judgment, the business Of
the government to build good roads
as It is to build good muskets or good
cannon, or to furnish proper equip
ment to its army. OF course, federal
funds should be placed on roads of
national Importance, and highways
possessing a special military value
come under this head at the present
time.
"This country can no more do with
out properly and adequately built high
ways than it can do without properly
and adequately built tonnage for ocean
travel. The country should impress
upon congress the importance of this
matter. OF course, the expenditure of
money on the highways would be for
the benefit Of those who use motors.
That is right, because 1t is by the use
Of motors that we are going to be
able to transport thousands and thou
sands more of ons of commodities,
materials, and products of all kinds
that are absolutely necessary to main
tain this country at the point of high
est efficiency in its determination to
win victory and substantial democracy,
not only for its own people, but for all
the people of the earth"
, 1918-05-09

To help carry oodstufst to American cities during the coming year the
highway transport committee o. the council of national defense has evolved
a nationwide plan for rural express service to the centerso of population from
nearby productive regions
A special study has been made of food delivery systems into Washington,
already has added 100000 lew residents to the District of Columbais total
Practically no means has been created to feed this added population.
The committee is now experimenting o. the rural express service. Not
only do the trucks haul food into Washington, but they do an extensive
business In carrying goods from Washington merchants to the farmers
, 1918-05-09
Eggs.

Eggs, graded No. / net, r.
o. B.. Denver ......-... Ia
Eggs, graded No. 2 net, r.
o. B. Denver. .......... .2<
Eggs, caBe count, misc.
cases, less commission. $50 q csc
, 1918-05-09
MISCELLANEOUS MARKETS.
NIetaI Market YnIuen.

New York.-Lead. s7.OO@z.12H.
Bar silver, 80 &c.
Copper-$23.12h.
st. Louis.-Spelter-S6.65 @6.75.
Boulder.-Tungsten concentrates, 60
per e 200 22;bo per unit; Crude
cent, $l2.O0@12.5O; 10 per cent, $4,000
, 1918-05-09

Kansas City. Butter - Creamery.
40hc; firsts. 39hc; seconds. SSc; pack,
ing, 30c.
Eggs-Firsts, ale.
Poultry-Roosters, 1Sc; broilers, 24c.
, 1918-05-09
butter, Esgs, Potatoes and Fo,

42c. "
Eggs Firsts, 32Q 33c; ordinary
%firsts, 3lh q 32o; at mark, cases in,
cluded, 81 Q32hc.
Observation-Disclosures. Minnesota and
Michigan, bulk, s0c9 $1.16; do, sacks,
Fowls-Alive, 27hc.
, 1918-05-09

vegetables

Apples. Gold, new fancy. ox.1.oo@ 2.6Q
Pears, COLO. .....-..s...... 8.Vu
, 1918-05-09

Following their disastrous repulse
in Flanders, the enemy made two at
tacks in the Amiens region. The first
was directed especially at the Ameri-
can troops, now revealed as holding
positions in the vicinity Of Villers-
, 1918-05-09

Chicago.-Corn-No. 2 yellow, s1.e7;
$1.45.
- No. white. 7s& 979hc;
Rye-No. 2, 1857.
Barley-S1.40Ql. liza,
Timothy-S5.0 90 q 500.
Clover-S1S.0O q $500.
Lard-S24.S7.
Ribs-$22.0 B@ 22.67.
, 1918-05-09
HAY AND GRAIN n
IF. o. B. Denver. Carload Prios.)

q UoTATIoN .

Flour.
Hungarian patent. 9s lbs. sacked,
subject to discount ............S4.sb
, 1918-05-09

prices net F. o. B. Denver.)
ROSTERS, Id. OILS
Turkeys, 10 lbs. or over.......26 930
Hens UP
pucks, young
Seebe VSo
, 1918-05-09

WFhIn FrIco1 NJ MInheapolls,
Minneapolis, Minn.-Rye-9Q.69QlTo.
Barley-S1.3 b Oils,
Bran|SS8.14.
qorn-No. 8 yellow, S1.6BRl,06.
Qpts-No. 3 white. 7Bk @BEo,
FiAx-@S.ee q 4.0i.
, 1918-05-09

For a day or two last week the world
was startled by a report that there had
been a counter-revolution in Russia,
and that the former cars little son
had been proclaimed emperor, with
his uncle, Grand Duke Michael, as re-
gent. The story came from Scan
dinavia, and o was recognized as
, 1918-05-09

The overman coordination bill wa'
passed by the senate Monday ny
vote of So to 13, and when II In .,o
through the house there will De n
in any way connected with the wa"
which the president will not De s
powered to do. The s,,s
him dictatorial powers to reort ov.
bureaus and departments Of the sn t
eminent and to transfer goverh'O'"
functions at will.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-05-24
YOU BKERS!
MAKE ENTRIES
ON SATURDAY

saturday 10 the Last dag ia which
entries may be made for the races
TO he given by the seattle Cycle as
ISOLATION az their Bicycle DAY held AZ
Woodland park Decoration day. In
try forms have been turned In IN
large numbers TO every dealer In the
city. assuring tho association Of
large entry IN every event.
The distance race holds tho mos;
valuable priara. thero bslnE a bicycle.
trophy cup. thr~c gold watches.
numerous tires and other bicycle nc.
csssofirs placed On thts race. The
other raers also carry valuable
rflxrT The stunt rarrw and pa
rssis have b~en made short events 80
that they viii not interfere With the
riders condition for the longer event
Tho parade haa r.ucIy-d a large
entry Severai Old time riders have
entered for the oldest rider" The
youngest rider will also be well
entered az viii the best decorated
wheels" clown or Chaplin" char.
ac,rr.
Complete programs viii bc ready
for distribution BY blcycl. dealers
Saturday.
Officials ~ the day win 10 sci~cied
from several old time bike rsccr..
n.wrfapcf psn and Scout MaNisrs
The Toy scouts viii he featured In
sp~ciai relay race.
Tho Firis play no small part IN
the program with decorated bikes
Every contestant entering the dis.
tanc~ event will BE- required 10 enter
a; least ono n the stunt" races. as
these events arc all short ourH
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-05-24
CLOCK SAID 9 P. M.
AND SCORE WAS &c

VANCOUVER. n. c. May a.
Vancouver fans strained their eyes
In The gathering dusk here Thursday
night. trying to see an ovcrbalaneing
score for tho Giant Beaver game.
which ended at o'clock with the
scorc to 6.
The Vancouver Seattle series now
stands two wins for Vancouver. one
fur Seattle. and one for the eat. II
the Sound lads can manage TO walk
away with both games scheduled for
the Victoria day program Friday.
they win save themselves. other
pFi~e their fair reputation Is sfnudged.
Thursdays twilight game lasted
two hours and 30 minutes and was
the best OF the Vancouver season.
~Cy" Young did the twirling for Sc
attle. being opposed by Tommy
1.ukOnavic. who sure In some Tommy
At the freeze-out game. Nine men
strpek out under his gencraiship.
The busy Beavers got ten hits Off
Young
Empire Bedford again came in for
his share Of attention from the fans.
still grumpinx over his decisions OF
"Wednesday. which guumsd an 9th
erwise fast game. Bedford was show
cred by the fans with personal at
tentions which threatened to become
Intimate at times.
Seattle hustled right out on a
score the first time at bat Lizard
walked. Murphy singled. Carman
maneuvered bit. scoring Leard.
The Sound gang got one In every
other Inning except the ninth. when
u was most needed. The Giants
scored twice In the third Van
couver's chalk marks came In twoS.
Hard hitting by both sides marked
the game. At the end the boys seem.
ed 10 be trying 10 split the gathering
dark. for they whanged the old pill
hike they were possessed. Stewart.
Vancouver and Giant Carman both
registered three baggers. Ike Wolf
got -Four hits In four times up. scor-
ing three runs. Bill Lesrd VAS re-.
sponsibIe for two.thirds Of seattle's
six scores
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-05-24
SHIPBUILDERS
WILL PLAY IN
DAYLIGHT NOW

Twilight baseball IN the Steel ship
builders league Is temporarily out
~ tho running
II WINS decided Mt n meeting held
Thursday night 30 play games In the
daylight. for the present. at least
At the same time they decided to
play for the Red Cross Saturday
afternoon al Liberty park For the
first time tho Duthic champs will
meet tho Forgers Neither team has
been defeated this season. Deyinc'H
Champs having beaten Ames. and
the forEers running up n score on
the Seattle Construction nine.
while tho Forgcrs and the Champs
fight u out. Tealcy Raymonds Dry
DockerH viii meet Ames In n desper
ate battle for tho cellar champion.
ship.
All gate receipts will 30 10 the Rcd
Cross drive.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-05-24
YOUNG HECTOR
IS STILL AFTER
FULTON SCALP

Ferocious Fred Fulton is not going
10 escape. n Young Hector. OF Brcm.
cr,on. has anything TO gay about Il.
No. sir
Young Hector Is hack I'm town Fri.
day. following the news that Fulton
would fight n arrangements could
be made. and. with Manager
strlnRcr. is hopping to tho making
Of arrangements
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-05-24
LET HECTOR
FIGHT Me-" is
STEVE'S PLEA

Now. aionE comes fighting Fire
man Steve Reynolds. with the an.
noune~mrnt that h. h willing 20
meet Young Hector here or anyw here
else. for private gain. public demon.
stratio,i. or tted Cross II Young
Hector IL champion ~ the Middle
West, Jet him come out and prove H.
says Steve
Hector challenged Fryd Fulton 20
fight for the Rcd Cross
Austin ard salt. boxing promoters.
have taken up the matter with Steve.
md A.. now awaiting the app~sr-
anee ~ young ileetor who is a tna
chiuist ~ tirvmcrton
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-05-24
ABERDEEN CATS
SCORE 5TH WIN

deem Cats scored their fifth victory
over the locals her. Thursday by a
t-to-5 tally. Pat F.astlsy was the
spirit Of the game. He received poor
support from his team.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-05-24
ROBINSON HERE
TO MEET INCLE

Willie Robinson. California light.
weight. arrived in Seattle Thursday
afternoon, and started training FOR
his coming bout with George Ingle
here.
According to clippings carried by
Robinson, he WIS recently accorded
a victory over Willie Hoppe. In san
Francisco. Hoppe is one of the best
liRhtweights on the Coast. Robinson
has boxed lnglc before. In California.
and. while he admits Inglo is hard.
rough. sincere scrapper. says he Will
have no trouble In defeating him
Inglc does not claim 10 be worried
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-05-24

F'airsi.w walked away with tn.
Glass T.. grammar school champion.
ship Of the city Thursday. when
south Seattle was defeated on Lin,
coin field by q score % ~ to :.
Class 4 championship win be
fought for by West Seattle and
Youngstown on fIiawatha field. Sat
urday. at . a. m.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-05-24
TODAY'S MARKET REPORT

The first strawberries from
vashon Island arrived Friday morn
ing and will sell at " per
crate. This Is the first time the
yashon berries have arrived ahead
Of those grown at Olaila.
Local lettuce has been arriving
daily. but the jobbers say the let
tuce market will soOn be bare.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-05-24

'i Native wash. creamery. cube. $40 "a
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-05-24
Prices Paid shipper for
Pouifvy. Veal and Pork, 4. o. D. Seattle

selling Prices TO Retailers for
Butter. Eggs and Cheese
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-05-24
SPORTS AND COMICS
Cutbursts Of Everett True.
by Condo.

No, SIN, tvoVIpN'v SOoscNtPc TO reSs
pCl CLAN paBtoS tONro - tgG AavC OrncR
lURGSNr Ncvps StSsr seSs ~ rsts COUNTRY
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-03

Buy Eeur coal nuW-its cheaper
Held Bros. Inc)- Phone s6.-AdV.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-03
WILL RAISE BOYS Y. FUND,
GO TO JOIN CHERRY PICKERS

S j. BRENT, II. p. Demand and W.
A. Young have returned from San
Amino, where they attended the con-
ference Of the southern department
Of army y workers Plans were made
at the conference for the boys depart
ment Of the 7. II @ A TO run in
conjunction with the campaign for the
national fund and each campaign
committee viii have a boys commit
tee 70 work for their portion, the por-
ton TO be named later. said Mr..
Young. The matter Of the American
standard program for the boys work
was discussed and the work viii be
Thoroughly outlined at the Estes Park
summer school
llr. Young accompanied by Robert
Morris, Vincent McConn, Chester
Wright, and Harry Blumenthal, went
to Mountain Park Wednesday noon.
where they viii join the cherry pick
ing bunch The boys are picking
every day. They receive I II cent
per pound for sweet cherries and from
! IL TO 2 cents for sour ones. Some
OF the boys are assisting with the
current and Eooseberry picking, and
others carry the fruit 70 the packers.
Mr.. Young said he would like to have
at least 200 more boys to meet the
work demand ANY boy who wishes
TO work the rest Of the summer can
secure a position by calling at the y
81 C. A. and enrolling in the United
States boys reserve
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-03
RIGHT MORALE
WILL WIN WAR
DR.. Mott Tells Y. M. C. A.
Workers That Organiza
ton Contributes Most.

The Y. NJ C. A war work confer
ence. which was held at san Antonio
on Saturday and Sunday. was a very
/ remarkable meeting. There were
I over 500 men present from the six
I states represented. Louisiana, Arkan-
sas, Oklahoma, Texas, New Mexico
and Arizona said James G. McNary,
who was named vice president Of the
southern department campaign
The outstanding feature OF the
conference was the splendid addresses
Of Dr.. John =. Mott. At the opening
session Saturday morning DR.. Mott
addressed the delegates for over an
hour and a half and at the closing
session in the afternoon he spoke for
nearly al hour he received a great
ovation and every man present was
given a newer and higher apprecia-
tion Of the wonderful work which the
y. N. C. A is doing among the sol
diers in France. Dr. Mott quoted the
famous statement OF Napoleon. that
Morale, as to other factors in war, is
three 10 one
Morale Most Important.
All military men, said Dr. Mott
agree that there is nothing Of greater
importance TO an army than the
morale OF IT'S mem LLlEEE is A0AAlA4E
which contributes more TO the
strength and preserving the morale
OF the soldiers than the Y. II. c. A.,
which ministers 10 the body, mind
and spirit o. the fighting men. The
outstanding considerations in the
morale Of an army are cOntentment,
comfort. right use Of leisure hours,
opportunities for mental relaxation,
conviction Of the business OF their
ras.r "a Of
Of the people they are fighting for.
There is nothing DR.. Mott said
which gives the soldier greater as
surance OF the support Of the people
at home than the OurpOuring Of their
means in free gifts to maintain the
work Of the Y. n C.. A. and other
kindred organizations
six states want s5,Gs3,OOO.
At the close OF the san Antonio
conference the six states represented
obligated themselves for a total quota
Of s5,643,200. This sum was prorated
among the different states as fol-
lows:
Arkansas ....--..-.-.-..-S 57L2Oo
LOUISIANA ---.-----.------ sopiIuv
oklahoma ----------.-.---- 1,yb4,yUO
Texas Observation-Disclosures -st-1,b0t
New Mexico --.-----..--.. 4S4,fvU
Arizona -----.-.- ------.--... -u4'Syv
Subsequent conferences Will be held
in each Of the six states, at which
the quotas OF cities and counties viii
be assigned. FL Paso city and county
viii be assigned its quota at the
Texas conference.
Separate Organization Decided.
1t was decided that for the coming
campaign. New Mexico and Arizona
would perfect separate organizations I
which would take care OF the cam I
paigns in their respective states in I
stead Of their campaigns being d. ]
rected from FL Paso, as heretofore 3
The southwestern organization Of the I
Y. NJ C. A, however, viii be main Z
tanned with the same Organization as ]
heretofore, the officers being James I
G. McNary. PRESIDENT James A. Dick. I
vice president; H z. Christie. treas /
urer, and ". a Day, secretary.
stiles Local Chairmaus
At the close Of the conference. the I
FL Paso delegates met and elected I
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-03
T51O0M0
IN LIMIT CLUB
Emmett Hines Out for $780,
900 Addition to War
Stamp Purchases.

r Emmett Hines Wednesday morn
ing assumed charge OF the work Of
getting 100 more war stamp Limit
club members under T. n Wingo,
chairman OF the club. and he hopes
10 reach the goal within the next
few days
Including campaign week solicita-
rions 26A pledges nave been secured in
the club. AZ number OF the county
farmers in the upper and lower val
ley have signified their intentions Of
responding 10 the call just as soon as
their crops are harvested
The cash receipts at war saving
stamp headquarters for Tuesday were
$500 The demand for stamps has
been so great that since Saturday
headquarters was sold cut four times.
and had 20 buy from the 2ostoffice.
lhe federal reserve branch DauK viii
order In lots Of $4,000 worth Of
stamps and expects 20 keep thar
many on hand 10 supply the demand
New DistrIes Formed.
4 new district was organized for
war saving today by the appointment
ot Mrs IT, ]. Sherwood. 1891 Alameda
stree- as captain. and Mrs. C. vs..
-WiLer. Miss Nary Blot, Mrs. John
Quinn, Mrs. ". C. Mcdaniel and Mrs.
N- H Mitchell as neighborhood sec
-erlries. This district is located east
~ Ele1raE TO stevens street and from
the G. H. e. S. A. tracks 10 the river
1irs- Sherwood would be glad TO have
several Spanish speaking volunteers
TO help with the work in this dis
rricr and VIII be glad to hear from
any patriotic Mexican citizen Of FL
Paso who can give a little time 20 the
war saving work Either call Mrs
sherwood, phone 1888, or war savings
leadqua-ters. phone $500, branch %.
Leave Money with Secretary.
Mrs r. y. Walk, secretary Of dis
rricr u, reported Wednesday morning
-la- many Of her members who are
leaving for vacations are leaving their
money with her with which 10 pay
rheir pledges while they are out Of the
city
Miss Mary Baker, who has charge
81 district %. reports that Orchard
Park has pledged S11.25 and paid it
during the last two weeks Of June. [
2lr-- j. c. Blackwell, also a worker IN
district 50. reported that her neigh ,
borhood society was 100 percent. and
many Of the members are in some
business district society This kind
q pledEinE is very encouraging 20 I
the work. as these people are living
On EmaI salaries and are making ev- I
cry sacrifice 10 make their payments /
said Mrs A. s Peotross-
Mrs Hazel IL Birdsley. assistant ]
secretary Of the chamber Of COM I
merce. was enormously reported 20 I
have become a Limit club member. !
She bought $3.50 worth Of stamps. she I
said
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-03

At The close Of the conference, the
FL Paso delegates met and elected
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-03

Bombs Bursting IN Air Gave Proof
Through the Night That Our Flag
Vas Still There"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-03
Start today to buy
War Savings Stamps

a
"
IfI@Atl1
Isl.
NBl83Bi
N2lGgll
Z5lI
HZ3H
H=ZS sill
- al
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-03
manager and principa

president manager and principal
stockholder; Leo Ferlet is secretary.
and in charge Of the office.
lt was announced by Messrs. Her
mans and Ferlet Wednesday morning
that the plant was insured for $4,000
and that salvaging OF the equipment
would begin at once. The company
VIII have the plant put into shape
and work Of rehabilitation VIII begin
as soon as the insurance men have
completed inspection. In the mean
time the company is using the IA
ciities Of other local printing plants
which were promptly offered An Of
fice has been opened in the Hotel
Helger on Main street adjoining the
cid office Of the company.
4. s. Papers SlnEed.
An important federal court record.
that In the case Of Fred DeIgado, mar
Iowly escaped total destruction in the
fire. DelgadO had been convicted on
a charge Of operating a disorderly
house. being sentenced 70 $500 fine
and six months in jail. He had ap-
pealed and the record in the case was
in the hands Of the printers for
preparation OF appeal transcript. Sew
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-03

The residence Of T. J. Allen. e40s
wyoming street, was damaged by fire
Tuesday afternoon, the rear porch be-
ing destroyed. Quick work by the
fire department prevented further
damage.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-03

Groves Taatelesg chill Tonic.
frinE and enriching the blood. You
san soon feel its strengthening, IN
TiEoratiasz Effect Price 60c--Adv.
When Baby f. TeethiuE
GROVES BABY BOWEL MEDICINE
VIII correct the Stomach and Bowel
troubles. Perfectly harmless. See
directions on the bottie.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-03

You viii undoubtedly make some
Eodaks tomorrow. To insure the
quality Of your kodaks. bring your
films TO us early Friday morning and
we viii have them finished Friday
afternoon.
Feldman's-As 1t Should Be Done.
Advertisement
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-03

Try a load Of mill blocks. the ideal
fuel for cook stoves and kindling for
furnaces.
santa Fe Fuel Company.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-03
FIRE DESTROYS PORCH.

, eral papers in the case were totally
] destroyed, while others were singed
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-03

Furniture sfored, packed and shipped
Du sang g. Weuborn. Phi 59s9.-AdT.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-03

Eas Squads. Free delivery. Phone
s35. or sSe72=Adr.