davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1918-04-28
The Herald's Sunday Sermon

Of every such a man is: - don't care
what happens, as long as it doesn't
happen to me-"
This sinuous self-centeredness Is the
main source of the enormous and use
less expenditure with which our ma
tional government is constantly
charged. A little group OF men in a
small Virginia town. less than q hun
dred miles from Washington. were
talking the other day of their new
courthouse, and were complaining
about the amount OF money expended
upon II. Ten thousand dollars" they
said, would have built US the kind
OF house We ought TO have had. and
this one cost fifty thousand. When
We protested to our member OF Con-
gress against It, he said. oh, moth
ing's too good for our town, and then.
besides. II We didn't get it, some west
ern village would" This complaint
of getting too much, so unusual in
any section OF our land, you will no
tice, was made in the South, where
the ground was once red with blood,
shed for States rights Men OF the
South may be less sectional, may be
better citizens than men of the North.
and men from foreign lands-those
hyphenated citizens, OF whom so many
| things. mostly uncomplimentary, are
being said-may be better Americans
than either the men of the South or
OF the North. They may have a
deeper. more comprehensive and more
, intelligent understanding Of our prin-
ciples than we have who know moth
| ing of tyranny, by personal expert
ence, and who have breathed the air
of liberty all our lives long. When
the Slav and the Slovak. the Bohem-
ian, German, Swede and French, the
Orangeman OF North Ireland and the
Roman Catholic OF the south. mill
tarists and anarchists-alI alike, go
into this melting pot OF the nations"
as it has been called, they come out.
{ for the most part, Americans. but
with opalescent hues from the blood
and sweat which they carried with
them into the fire, and, in addition.
firmness Of fiber that is only pos
sible TO remade Americans. There
will be a new light in their eyes as
/ they grasp the meaning OF our prin-
ciples. and when they sing My Coun-
try, 'Tis Of Thee" It will be with tears
of gratitude and sobs Of Joy. Of which,
very possibly. we know nothing. The
man who has written as convincingly
and enthusiastically on Americanism
and the Spirit as any man know OF
| was born an Austrian Jew.
The Washington herald., 1918-04-28

Guineas per pair. N.50al.s5. Pigeons. DID, per
pair. 45a5c; do. young. per pound, 5a35c.
DRESSED POULTRY-Fresh killed fowls IN
barrels. fancy dry picked weighing pounds and
over apiece. Nc; smaller szes. 3aSc; old roos
tens, dry picked. 3c. Frozen fowls. IL TO .
box. milk fed. dry picked and fancy selected,
:5lic: weighing pounds and over apiece. Sc:
81 lbs. apiece. 32a5c; lbs. apiece, 3oa3lc |;
frozen fowls. in bbls., fancy picked. weighing
pounds. and over apiece. SIC; 3A Lbs. apiece.
S2A5Sc; smaller sizes. 2ss3Oc. Frozen broiliug
chickens, 2ha3 lbs. apiece. Western, 40ai3c.
Roasting chickens, Western. In boxes, weigh
ing "a pounds and over apiece, Sc; I pounds.
Basic; 81 lbs, 3la32c; 2ia3 pounds. 2aSoc;
roasting chickens in barrels ~ lbs, and over
apiece. Sc; lbs. apiece. 3la3cc; 2lsa3 lbs.
apiece, 2sa50c. Old ROSTERS, dry picked, Gltc.
Turkeys. nearby. dry picked. fancy. 59aiHc fair
to good, 32ay7. Turkeys. Western. dry picked.
fancy. S7a3sc; fair to good. 3Za3Gc; turkeys. old
toms. Aa35c: common. Sc. Ducks, Western.
weighing lbs. and over. 5oaS2c; smaller sizes.
2sa2Sc. Geese. nearby. 3sa2c: Western. 5a2c.
Squads. per dozen. white. weighing II to Il
pounds per dozen, TAI .; white, weighing ,
to 10 rounds Per dozen, 6.25a6.75; white. weigh
ing pounds per dozen. 5a5.75; do do, pounds
per dozen. 4ai0; do do, 6a6ls pounds per
dozen, 275a326; dark, la2i small and No. 2
I5CaS9 %
The Washington herald., 1918-04-28
How Hanna Won the
V. c. at Vimy Ridge

CONTINUED FROM PAGE SIX
operate machine guns on the fank
and IN the rear OF the Canadian bat
talions as they swept by. The i'm
petuousity OF the Canadians had
carried those who had gone past the
objective. namely. the little stub
trench-where Hanna alone had
halted-too far. and had II not been
for him they would have been de-
stroyed by the hidden machine guns.
Had he gone on with the others
maybe none OF them would ever
have got back, so that the number
or lives he saved by his pluck and
quick wittedness might be esti-
mated by the hundreds. Lieut.. Han
ma weighs only l40 pounds. and he
must have seemed a mere boy TO
the stalwart Prussian guards OF the
Fifty-flfth regiment. whom he met
in the trench. But his touChness
and Quickness OF hand and OF eye
made them easy victims. Lieut.
Hanna V. c.. at the order OF the
government. has sat for his por-
trait, which will be hung in the
Nationsl Gallery. As the Herald
says: TT will remain for a new
race to roll up a single record TO
oVershadow that OF Hanna"
The Washington herald., 1918-04-28
BALTIMORE PRODUCE.

Baltimore. Nd. April 2-Prices on the loca
Produce market today ranged as follows:
POTATOES CSen hy 100 ID. weight White
Western Maryland and Pennsylvania, S. aal, -
do. New York No. S5al.35; do, Eastern
Shore Maryland and Virginia, s1.oOal 10: red
75caSl.Oo; Florida. new. No /. s. 5Ca6.OO: do
Ne 2. SoOe5OO: sweets. yeIlows, Virginia, pei
Dbl. SL0oa5.0O; do. Eastern Shore Maryland
and Delaware. per hbl.. A5Oa5o0; do, ir
hampers. per has. l.5Oal.T5; fancy. hln-dried
per Dbl. A.75a5.oo; do. seed sweets, ner bas
500; yams. Virginia and Maryland. per bbl
S oOa6O
GREEN FRUITS AND VEGETABLES =
Apples, Western Maryland and Pennsylvania
packed, pcr bbl.. 3Oa500: New York State No
!. pcr bbl.. 4.ooa6.Oo; do, No. 2, 25a35O; as
paragus. Maryland and Virginia, No. !, pei
doz. 2ooa3.G; beans. Florida, green. fancy
PER bas. & oOa2.5o: do. wax, S.5oa25 80: do pear
cabbage Florida, new. per hamper. i.cos
10; do, per crate. 2.0a3U; Charles
ton. per cate. 3cOa35; celery, Florida
per crate s2O0a275; native. per bunch. 5asc
cucumbsrs. Florida. per basket. 2.75a3.25; egg
plants, 'lorida. per regular crate. SS0oaA %
Norfolk. per bbl.. 25caSlOO; lettuce. Norti
and South Carolina, Per basket. s2.00a3O0
Florida. per 1E-bbL basket, sl.5Oa25O: onions
Western yellow. per lO0lb. sack. 81 l.5Oal IS
do. red. N25sl.0; oranges a. to size, pel
box. 90; peas Florida, per basket, ESQ
40; peppers. Florida, per crate. 25Oa3 %: rad
I ishes, Norfolk, buttons. Der basket, S. coal. 50
do. long. red, per basket, SlWaI.25; rhubarb
| native. per 100. $50; spinach. Norfolk, pei
bbl.. 7ScaSl.5o; strawberries. Florida, per quart
! refrigerator. l5a25c; do. open crate. l5a2c
tomatoes, Florida. fancy. PER crate, S25Oa3 %
do. Florida. fair IN good. per crate 81 50a2 8
BUTTER-Creamery, Western, separator, ex
ira. 4Sa44c; frst. f2ai3c: do. Western prints
u h.. extra. 45a46c; hrsts. 43ai4c: do, Ib.
extra, SaiGc; do. nearby creamery. extra 4Oaflc
| first, 9ai0c; do, dairy prints. Maryland Penn
sylTania and virginia. extra. aa32c: first. 3oaslc
storepacked. Soc; do, rolls, MARYLAND ant
Pennsylvania. 3la22c; 10. West Virginia. sa3lc
do. Ohio 3a31c.
EGGS (pcr dozen. n).-Western Maryland and
Pennsylvania. nearby. &c; do, Eastern short
Maryland and Virginia. &c: do. Western COhio)
SC; do. West Virginia, 5cj do, Southern
North CARDINAL &c
The Washington herald., 1918-04-28
Loss OF MT. KENNEL
DEPRESSES WALL ST.
Break in Stocks Prevented BY
Statements Of Allied Leaders.
ny BRoADAN WALL.

New York. April 27.-capture Of Mt.
KENNEL by the Germans caused some
depression IN Wall Street at the open
ing today with the result that most
stocks sold on an average Of about
a point Reassuring statements from
the allied leaders and from military
authorities In the street set the trad
ers to buying stocks.
In one important Wall Street ONCE,
where the battle IL followed in detail
by acknowledged experts. the advice
was given out to buy on any dip tn
the market and not to wait for a
bad break.
Favorites were. in addition to United
States Steel. International Paper.
Corn Products, Enameling and Distil-
lers. Tobacco Products was also wen
bought. but declined because It Is un-
derstood the directors plan to pay the
dividend next week in script instead
OF cash. following the example Of the
other big tobacco companies
Railway stocks were heavy. as a
result of the continued dispute over
the terms Of the contract leasing them
TO the government.
Buying of International Paper and
Distillers is based on actual cash as
sets, which in both cases Is well
above $50 a share. although the stocks
are selling far under that price.
The actual bank statement today
showed an increase in surplus re-
serves of SOO.O53,37O. an increase in
loans of s2S.927. 900 and a decrease in
netSdemand deposits of so, ,764, 900. The
average statement showed an increase
in surplus reserves Of IS 265, ,090, an in
crease in loans of s13.77I.0o0 and a de-
crease in net demand deposits OF SIS
27S.Oe0
The Washington herald., 1918-04-28
LIVE STOCK MARKETS.

Chicago. April H.-Hoss-Rsceipts. goOO: mar
ket strong; bulk. sl7 lOal7s5: light. sl7l6al7.75
mixed. SIG Salts: heavy. s16oob7.l5: rough.
.l6GOAls5 80; pigs. S3SaI7.5. CSttle-Reeeipts
I.OCD steady: native steers sl0.l0al725; stOckers
and feederN a25aI2fs; cows and heifers. 8.7j
Also: calves. 6.5)al3oo. Sheep-Recepts. 3ooS:
weak; sheep, S3ooslT.l5; lambs. S1eeoaz1.Eo
ST. Louis. April HoeS-Reeeipts. $500;
steady; lights. S7.7Rli s.; rigs. SIS 5oal7 90
mixed and butchers S7.1Oal7.so: good heavy.
81 aCaIT 70: bulk ST. .5sI7.T5. Cattle-Receipts.
200; steady: native besf steers. Sl.Nal7. 10;
yearling stseIs and hsifers. se50al5.oo: cows.
S.5cal250: stockers and feeders. Nsoa12.Oo: ma
tive calves, TT5alSs0 sheep-Receipts, SO;
steady: lambs. tc0 9oasl.s5; ewes. sls.c1alf. 40;
wethers, s165,al7.oo. Gamers and choppers
65oae 81
Kansas CITY. AWi1 - Hozs-Receipts. ZOO:
higher; bulk. sI7.9ua1T.p; heavy. sIT.l5al7. 70;
PACKERS and butchers SI7. 2saI7.so; light. 81 5oa
lT.5o: pigs, sla5oa17.c. CAttle-Receipts. so:
steady: prime-ted steers. SIS 25an.3; dressed
beef steers. $l5.25als.So; Southern steers. pooa
l5oo; eows S.i5ali.D: heifers. seooali.oo: stock.
efs and feeders so@lJfs; bulls. ssEhl2 IS;
calves. q. ooai2-D Sheep Receipts. ncae;
steady; lambs. t2666szs; yearlings. slesoais.oe;
Es.hsEh NAoQall.D; ssA NfeoalezA
The Washington herald., 1918-04-28
Neus Nth the Latest Stock Market Quotations
MEAT PRICES LOWER
: ON CHICAGO MARKET

Chicago. April N.-week end
hog trading was but. slightly
lower than last week. Advan-
ces were at 10 to IS cents. max
ing Q gain from 20 to 30 cents in
two days. A moderate run Is probable
next week. Hogs have been cheaper
In Western markets than here.
Light stock was sold at ITO to
17.75. q top OF 1880 being possible.
Steer trade closed healthy with
signs of recovery The high prices
OF last week have been impaired.
some light cattle showing declines
OF 81 to s1.50. Middle grades have
lost IS cents. Spreads have widen
ed and common cattle no longer are
realizing prohibitive prices.
Live muttons closed at the low
est prices of the week, due to a
break of 81 to So in the dressed
product. At the close. prime light
shorn lambs were quoted to 1850.
rs cent break. A light supply
next week will arrest the decline.
The Washington herald., 1918-04-28
BALTIMORE GRAIN.

Baltimore. April 77.-Clos;ng prices on Balti
more grain market: wheat-Sales II sampIs
bag lots of wheat, as to quality and condition
brought IRON $40 to 2lS per busheI Standard
prices: No red. s. 2; suft. s225; No. . red
2a: soft S2n.
Con-Sales OF sample bag lots Of Southern
what eorn. delivered at Sl-65 per bdshel Cot
corn . quotable around Ss.5Oasf5 per Dbl fol
earloads; prime nearby yellow on spot.
ooats-Standard white. slsas5c; No. white
s4a4kc.,
Rye-No Western export spot, aominal
bag Soo nssrby 80 to quality. s2ola2a
The Washington herald., 1918-04-28
c. T. BONDS LEAD
ON LOCAL MARKET

Capital Traction IS featured the
session of the local exchange yester-
day with the bid price rising to par
and 101 asked and sale of a 500 bond
at IL Is. Rise of the price of the
bonds has been steady and they rose
past par yesterday for the first time,
after months of depression.
American Graphophone 6s sold at
%. few shares going at that price.
the bid price of yesterday and the
day before.
The few shares of Washington Gas
stock that sold brought so and
rights" OF Commercial National
Bank shares sold at 3-4 and ..
T.iCts cease April 30
The Washington herald., 1918-04-28
NEW YORK PRODUCE.

New York. April 2-Butter-stealy; re.
ceipts, $50 tubs; creamery. higher than ex'
tras 4sai551; extras ~ score). Az; fIrsts. ga
A.; packing stock, current make. No 3 sIisaa2.
EEgs-Steady; receipts. 8.si2 cases: fresh
gathered extras, ssa3si4; fresh gathered storage
packed firsts. 5Glfa3Ih: regular packed extra
fiTsts, 8ssa57; do. firsts. aikaS6: state, Penn
sylTapia and nearby henney whites. fine to
fancy, ila42; state, PENNSYLVANIA ard nearby
hcnnery browns. 3sa3s; do. gathered brown
and mixgd o0lors, SjaS7.
Cheese-Steady;. receipts, e,ssl boxes; state
whole milk flats held specials, 2ilEa25x do.
fresh Essa23: state Mbqls; milk flats. held ar-
sEass mn. " d.. fresh. .2ssa21s =
Poaltfs lire and dtssaed. tim and un-
The Washington herald., 1918-04-28
Y. W. c. A. RECEPTION.

Y. W. c. A. members are 20 lie
given a special program" when they
assemble Tuesday evening in New
York Avenue Presbyterian Church.
under the auspices OF the Bur ness
women's Council of the orgsnl=a uon.
Miss Ethel Bagiy is to ,prcs'da A
supper will preeede the formal pro-
gram.
The Washington herald., 1918-04-28
Club NOTES.
Capitol Hill Literary Club.

The Capitol Hill Literary Society
celebrated the twenty-first anniver-
sary of its organization on Monday
evening. at the home OF Mr.. and
Mrs. A. H. Frear, 90 Eighth street
northeast, with a large number o.
members and friends present. The
society was organized April 8. 1897.
The present president of the society
is Mrs. Blanche Tyler Beaton, who
called the meeting to order with the
singing of America" She also gave
brief history of the society since
she became a member. Others who
made addresses upon the history OF
the society were Mr.. J. W. Davis,
Capt J. E. Hart, Mrs. A. H. Frear,
Mrs. Elizabeth Bryson and Mrs. Anne
LA c. Kent. Another feature of the
evenings entertainment was the lit
erary and musical program. which
was in charge OF Mr.. A. H. Frear,
including the following numbers: Vo-
cal solo. Miss Helen Kalstrom: reci-
tation. ''Marsalasse:" hymn in
French. by Miss o'Keefe; vocal solo,
Miss Grace Farmer. accompanied on
the piano by Miss Louise Wood:
piano duet. Mrs. A. H. Frear and
Mrs. z. v. Carr; vocal solo, Mrs.
Harry Shacklette, accompanied by
Miss Hoge; instrumental solo. Miss
Louise Wood; mandolin duets by re-
quest. selected; "Berceuse." by God
ard, from "Jocelyn;" "Barcarolle,"
by Jacques Offenbac ch, were rendered
by Mr.. and Mrs. +. V. Carr: '-~.~'
solo. Mrs. R. King. Officers of the
society are: President, Mrs. Bii.n, he
Tyler Beaton; vice president, Mr..
James G. Kent; recording secretary,
Mrs. Laura B. lawson; correspond
ing secretary, Mrs J. w. Hyatt:
treasurer. Mrs. E. v. Carr: auditor.
Mr.. ]. W. Davis: chaplain, DIR. James
Mckee; pianist, Mrs. E. V. Carr.
Cercle Des Precieuses RidicuIes.
At the current meeting of the Ger
Gle the hostess. Mime. Simpson. OPEN
ed the program with brilliant piano
solo. She was followed by NJ. Beck
er. who read a paper on the COM
parison Of the words "Patrie" and
''Fatherland." the former. in its
broad sense of ones country, COM
pretending the restricted meaning OF
Land" An amusing Interpretation
Of 'Troubadour' was given by Mlles.
Window. Dorian, Darlington and
Becker and Messrs Warren and Ad-
ans. Vocal music was contributed
by Mile. Becker and Lieut.. Labat:
''Tel Ramenti." Song Of the Twelfth
Century" and la Reve Passe." A
causerie on >'L'krt Russe,n by NJ.
Parelma, interested everyone and.
with its usual spirit, the Cercle sans
la Marseillaise."
The Washington herald., 1918-04-28
NEW YORK MONEY.

NeN York. April a.-Mcney on call this week
ranEsd between and Es per cent
Tine money was dull throughout the week
The transectjons practically consisted Of in
dustfiai Sollateral at per cent for % and %
dayA
Mercantile Paper was sold moderately during
4 be week AZ ner crnt far the hest Names
The Washington herald., 1918-04-28
2 : ~. < z |. Oil PRESS

ISsnsd twice q month Illus: latest oil news
frun Mid-Coutinent Fields: new companies;
stork Quotations etc. Devoted exclusively 10
Interests 81 oil stock investors-present and
lruscertite. 10 introlace-3 monthr sahserip.
tioa frresnd postpsid REGULAR price. No par
ssaI. UiL PREss. - scanitt Bldg. Kansas
The Washington herald., 1918-04-28
Washington Stock Exchange.
SALES.

SALES.
CAPITAL Traction S.. 500 at l00S-
American GraphoI hone ss. 81 no at ~
Commercial National Bank nights, l at sA.
% at o.
After call
American Grsphophone e. 500 at O.
WashingtOn Gas } at g.
The Washington herald., 1918-04-28
THE CURB MARKET.

New Yort. April a.-Busness on the Curb
today was in small volume due to the short
session and prices were somewhat irregular.
Declines. however. in most issues were limited
TO fractions Close:
The Washington herald., 1918-04-28

Harry Adolph Lenkin. 322 A street
northwest; George Thomas Redmon,
1011 Fourteenth street southeast;
Joe Turner Biffle House p. O., Wash
ington. D. c.; Thomas Franklin
Burroughs, 464 NJ street southwest: !:
Sylvester John Burns, 1900 East
Capitol street; John Joseph Diggs,
90s Eighth street northwest; Dick
W. GoIladay. s31 Fourth street
northeast: Robert Alexander Welsh,
S13h Eighth street northe {;
Chauncey c. Thayer. $50 K street,
northeast: Roy Douglas Fairfax, 31s
Thirteenth street northeast: WILL
lam De Haven Buck, Gal Maryland
avenue northeast: Ralph Marion
Urner, Hotel willard. Petersburg.
Va: Deyecchi Alberto. 81 c street
northeast; Leo Ignatius Lanahan.
535 Fifth street northeast: Edward
Gildea, Leavele, P. O.. Spottsylvania
County. Virginia; John Koday. 5O2
K street northwest; Simon Klein,
202 Chestnut street. Chelsea, Mass.
John II. Kenny. Laurel Sanitarium.
Laurel. Nd: Amos Wilson McDevitt,
sos Sixth street nottheast: Thomas
Francis Breen, 81 x street. north
east; Harry Beekwith Rooh. lie
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-11-23
For Sale-City Prouerty

VI Dd4C LILY ANEN&Ly
FOR SALE BY OWNER room bun
galow. basement. garage and lot and
half. East Boulevard; $3.50 cash, bal
ance easy payments Phone 66S4-M
CLOSE IN BUNGALOW.
s rooms. lots. choice location,
strictly modern, very attractive. Price
r. {. HUMAN.
Tel AIS. 40l First Nat Bank Bldg.
WE HAVE buyers for and room
houses List your houses with US at
once
s. J. CraddOci1 with
DOUGLAS & CROMWELL AGENCY,
20 Mills Bldg
FIVE ROOM BUNGALOW AND
GLAZED PORCH,
Basement heat. modern in every de-
tail. e60S l. Boulevard. Price $3.50.
easy terms.
Lot .. block -. Bassett addition.
5000; easy payments.
FRANK E cox
Phi. s425. 21s Caples Bldg
sI5.0ce.GO INCOME PROPERTY
Paying IS percent gross. 100000 cash
viii handle Balance to suit.
See s. = Craddoclz with
DOUGLAS q CROMWELL AGENCY.
90 Mills Bids
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-11-23
For SaIe-AutOmobHes-Wanted


~-~-~~-~-~~-~-~~~-~~~- ~-~---~-~-~-~-~-~-~-o-~
AUTOMOBILE kepair work done right a
right price. by Geo. Pence, 600h Texas s.
BUY THE BEST guaranteed battery foi
the least money Eatteries repaired and
recharged. Columbia storage Bat. 4 L. Co.
FOR SALE-New six-cyilnder. five-pas-
senger Paige automobile Part cash.
balance terms. Phone $3.50
IF YOU have an automobile 10 sell bring
10 10 Us. we can sell IT,
Ell PASO AUTO EXCHANGE
Phone 155. COS Mesa
FOR SALE CHEAP-Is1T 5-pessenger
Chalmers, ESQ: Al condition Reason
for selling. owner has been called to army
FOR SALE-New Garford motor truck.
Model 77B. 3 ~ tons Just out OF factory.
In perfect condition. Immediate delivery.
Address C A Williams. SOC aIills Bldg,
Fl Paso-
FOR sALE-Haynes 5-passenger. like new
bargain S1275- Ford Roadster. wire
wheels, $685.. Overland 5-passenger, late
model; bargain $40. Ford trucks. fine
shape; Will trade Geo. Pence repair
shop. s0ois Texas st.
FOR SALE-1sl5 Cadillac. newly refin-
ished, excellent mechanical condition. top
and tires in good shape Price on ar-
plication, 10 It George H. Leonard. S. p.
l.. $50. Maria. Tex
WANTED 10 Buy
All kinds % small late model cars. VIII
pay cash or Liberty bonds. We pay good
WALTERS & DURHAM
go W san Antonio Phone 1888.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-11-23
A FEW FTNE BARGAINs.


go. 0oO-00-55 room hotel north Oregon
street secured lease $500 per month
four years TO run trade for FL Raso
or good property this vicinity
SI2.500.00-Four four-room apartment
building. North Fl Paso street, take
bungalow part pay.
S5250.O0-One four-room. one six-room
house. rental SIS per month. = blocks
OF ground. fine fruit. Silver City. trade
for Fl Paso property.
$500 0c-Nine room house. fine Ioca-
tion. Dallas, Texas; trade for FL Paso
property.
furnished, $500 cash and $50 per
month
$e500.o0-Four room bungalow, $3.50
cash. $500 per month.
Sl750-0O-FOur room cottage, $3.50
cash $500 Der month.
S16.00000-160 acres Imperial Valley.
100 acres alfalfa, Is other crops. good
team, farming tools, trade for FL Paso
property.
sII.0O00O-s0 acres upper valley. 7
room brick house. hot and cold water,
fine orchard, trade for FL Paso prop
erty.
s10.0oO.OO-1O0 acres upper valley. 6
room house. all has been in cultiva-
ton. trade for e Paso property.
ss5e0.00-20 acres good four room
house, water piped into house, well
and windmill, y acres fine bearing
orchard. u acres alfalfa, trade for FL
Paso property.
$500 per acre, five. ten. twenty. forty
acre tracts lower valley, trade for FL
PasO property
= JsWsIAN INVESTMENT COMPANY.
Phone $50 100 San Antonio St.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-11-23
For SaIe-COuntry Properly
GENTLEAIEN'S
CnTNTRK EGTArn


situate northwest Of the city OF San
Antonio. Texas. 1920 acres in tract. part
ly within the five mile circle with nearly
two miles Of frontage on the popular
Bandera Road. and a Ike frontage on the
Cailaghan Road The summit Of the
tract occupies the highest ard most
slightly location in ali the cnvirons Of
san Antonio. with a view OF CITY and
Country that Is enhancing. A 1nagnifi-
cent home that cost S15. 200. 90 and has
never been occupied; two wells Of wa
ter. one Of which is $500 feet deep. ston-
ping IN Trinity sand. the water coming
10 within 50 feet Of the ton beirg in
perlor quality The location IS IN the
district where many OF cur most prorni-
nent and influential citizens have recently
bought acreage tracts and built fine
homes The Suburban Country Home
is now the popular thing. This tract
VIII fill every requirement necessary in
an ideal country estate for some one
could sub-diride amount not needed into
a Few tracts and dispose OF these TO con-
genial friends or sub-divlde excess into
small acreage home sites FOR which there
IS big demand. The profit handling in
this way is sure, The owner OF the
property bought IL with this idea in
view but extensive property interests in
California and elsewhere viii not permit
his coming here The tract is therefore
offered for sale as a whole at sacrifice
price OF $4,000 per acre on very liberal
terms An inspection Of the property
VIII convince you Of its value and won
derful possibilities Call on or write Us
for an appointment 20 inspect. or further
NICHOLSON & FURNISH,
Agents for Owner
6l6-6@l Brady Bldg. san antonio, Tex
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-11-23

. acres, good adobe house. on
north loop road. s miles below
Fl Pasos easy payments, $500.
= lots, modern bungalow.
rooms and glassed sleeping
porch fremont street. 100
feet from car line. $1,000; small
cash payment balance easy.
. or more acres. TO house. at
very low prices: easy terms.
W. F. PAYNE.
so1 Mesa. Phone 1850.