davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-06-15
The Silver

Knives, Forks and Spoons in "Queen Anne" design. A simple and graceful pattern sure to be liked. Sold in sets of six.
 Medium Knives, $325 and $6.OO Dessert Knives, $5.20 and S7.75 Medium Forks, S6.W Dessert Forks, $5.5O Table and Soup Spoons, $500 Coffee and Tea Spoons, $500 Many other pieces sold separately.
 Main floor. Irons, gas or electricity The "Perfect" Gas Iron is full nickeled, cold handle, long bottom style with heating burner which is easily removed for cleaning. Complete with 6 it. metal tubing,
 S25O
 Electric Irons in many styles and sizes. These have detachable plugs and long cords,
 $500 up
 Basement
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-06-15
$285,O0

6d at s1e9Oo, $287.Oo, $24O.oo up to $45O.oO The Tables in the China Shop There are three of them each more attractive than the other if that can be possible.
 On one is the ticket 75 cts On another $1.OO On the third $1.25 The articles are mostly of Nippon, English and French China, small and individual pieces such as: Nut Bowls Bon Bon Dishes, Nut and Jelly Sets, Candlesticks, Lemon Dishes, Vases and Rose Jars Do not fail to see them.
 In the Basement
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-06-15

Times Want Ads One Cent a Word
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-03-14
CARRIER COUNTTY'S
HIGHWAY SYSTEM

which the state department OF hiSh'
WAYS has decided to give approximate
" $4,000 state aid this year, and Will
continue to help until permanent
road is completed north and south
across the county. About sixteen mics
Of this route Will be hard surfaced by
July /, 1918.
other main through highways are
being considered through Ardmore.
We are trying to make our county
roads an appeal to the associations
directing them.
With the road arrangements hereln
described there is no doubt but what
Ardmore will receive and maintain
great agricultural support and draw
the trade direct from distance OF
fifteen to fifty miles without compeu'
ton and nothing but good roads could
bring this about. The small inland
towns Of the county will also better
their economic conditions, both in mar
keting to an outlet and in retailing to
their own communities.
Our achievements have not been
what we had hoped for, as this dis
trict. like all others in the United
States with a road program, has had
its plan upset by the war which has
created a shortage of materials and a
high cost of construction. This has
called for two dollars where one would
have done before Our mileage Of i'm
provement has thus been shortened
greatly, though Of course everyone
understands the reason, and all hope
that these conditions won't last long.
This county is especially well gifted
with funds. the valuation is now get
ting to where the levies from taxes
supply enough for the right kind Of
construction and the gross production
oil tax is a great help. We feel sure
that development along permanent
lines will continue on a reasonable
scale.
I We hope to make the roads Of this
/ county a splendid investment that
will repay the principal and bear high
interest. also that our first efforts at
completed roads will earn the approval
of the public and win its cooperation
for further Improvement along these
! lines.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-03-14
BY e. f. GRANVILLE,

OOuuAA L@ABAllSNAs
For the past few years there has
lbeen an effort along organized lines
Of development to establish a system
I1f both market roads and through
traffic routes The system of state
highways established in Carter County
provides for these demands by reach
ing all the towns in the county and
connecting with similar highways of
all the adjoining counties. The de
velopment of these roads has been
planned in a series of advancing
stages extending five to seven years
into the future.
The method Of the proposed develop
ment consists of estimating the eX-
penditures necessary to construct and
maintain each forward step in each
division This requires a close es-
| innate of the funds that will be
available in the future so as to pre-
vent undertaking too extensive build
! ing programs that could not be car
ried out
| In order to do this estimating with
| intelligence it becomes necessary to
! follow much the same course that is
| followed in the construction of rail-
! 'oads. Therefore, a complete survey
of all the roads to be built was made
and profles showing grades, cuts and
| fills, and the area of drainage of each
stream crossing these roads we're
| drafted. This survey also noted the
conditions of the old culverts and
| bridges, the bordering agricultural re-
sources and location Of local materials
for road and bridges.
/ From this data the cost of new con
struction, the liabilities from foods and
age worn structures and the mainte-
nance requirements were figured as
accurately as possible. This process
Of road building naturally extends over
a period of time and provisions must
] be lie to give traffic relief while the
I'VE. IS going on.
Method of Procedure.
our first step was to patch up all
wood bridges that we could not replace
at first with permanent structures and
to keep them maintained so long as
cir turn for replacement does not
come. This makes the roads so the
traffic can get by, but that's all. These
conditions Of course, are being rapidly
pushed to the outskirts of the system.
The next work is to do plain machine
grading without many cuts or fills, ex-
cept on the roads that can be further
| improved at present. Almost all of the
main roads have received this atten.
ton. This now puts the roads in a
/ possible condition to wait for the per.
manent improvements.
Method Of Maintenance.
As each section Of five miles or 50
/ is machine graded we try to find an
/ Interested party in the neighborhood to
| keep the road dragged The county
furnishes drag and pays a good price
/ to have this work done. All dragmen
are instructed to drag after every rain
and if long between rains to drag the
/ road while in very wet condition and
again when it begins to dry. We have
succeeded by this double dragging In
filling up holes that had picked out
quite deep Sometimes we happen to
get a dragman that neglects the work,
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-03-14

but usually they realize the great bene'
fiji to the road and do splendid work.
The extremely dry weather and
heavy traffic have made it impossible
to keep the roads in good condition,
and a considerable mileage of our new
construction looks bad at present but
with the spring rains an effort will be
made to drag them into shape. The
grading that has been done can be
saved if the weather is favorable.
Development of Permanent Roads and
Bridges.
1t is now fully realized by most Of
ficials that the best earth roads even
when maintained are only temporary
asset, so our aims are the eventual
hard surfacing of all main roads.
Good drainage being the first requi-
site for good roads we have been going
our limit in building concrete culverts
and bridges. Within the next two
years we hope TO establish these struc-
lures at every draing Of the entire state
road system This is great task
due to the very rolling country which
requires so many openings in proper
tion to the mileage.
In a few months we will have com
pleted the building of permanent open
ings on ffty.nine miles of our state
roads besides half that mileage on
township roads Of less importance,
not one wooden culvert or bridge be
ing left on this mileage. This year
additional funds have been provided
by a bond issue, and this has enabled
us to start our hard surface road pro.
gram.
The roads from ArdmOre to Wilson
and Ardmore to Berwyn and Ardmore
to Springer and Woodford are under
construction to become hard surfaced
roads in a few months This mileage
of permanent roads will be approx
mately forty.two miles This will make
about fifty miles of this type Of roads
completed in the county.
With the exception of important
roads to meet extraordinary traffic IN
the oil field ana sand troubles in the
southwestern part of the county, the
road system all centers on Ardmore
and includes the route from Oklahoma
City to Gainesville and Dallas, on
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-03-14
PRESTON'S SUCCESS
IN OKLAHOMA.

~ -
Homer NJ. Preston, vice-president OF
the Oklahoma Producing x Refining
Company Tulsa, is one of the many
eastern oil men who have been at
tracted to the west by the riches Of
the mid.continent oil field
Mr.. Preston began oil and gas pro-
ducton in Pennsylvania, later extend
ing his business into West Virginia
and Illinois, in which states he is
still operating.
Mr.. Preston came to Oklahoma in
1906, an. with Bartlesyille headquar-
ters engaged in oil activities on a
large scale, in partnership with the
late r. n. Barnsdall, working mum
Der of properties in Washington,
Tulsa and Okmulgee counties, which
became rich producers of oil and gas
and which, later, they sold to various
interests
Mr.. Preston moved to Tulsa in 1911
and formed a partnership with the
Union Petroleum Company, of The
Hague. Holland, and this organization
operated extensively i'm the Oklahoma
Geld.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-03-14
XLAHOMA PENTTEsNTTARY is
BECOMING MODEL INSTITUTION
By w. T.. HARMUTHD

p'nI''itl"IE "' NcNl'S''' 'o' o''' on
'nSu'u'Ioi' ol 'o'lec'io'' pu' ',''o o''y
'i uselulheSs DotH Ior '"e inmate
ana 'I'e state comes "eaI'I u ' i'"''
NY,
IN ''e snort space ol '''i'e you
oy intensive effort ana ue'eIl''i''''
'Ion 10 carry Out pans li''' ne ma" '"
'''IU"' ''e STATE 'N''"''e mas "','
'''' u" "r'Hs ''i' Pc''''Vi''''' ''
VII. ''eI' S'i'v9 VI '''' ','''
S.ra'illhs walls .le'''oi"'' '''o"5".
u o''! "' U''I''S VI ''N'''i''H '' ''''.,'
'i"''' 'i'e U',i"' 'u''"''' w. ,''' ''''''
''"' MH''" mas I'' ''9 7''' Iu'
o"e VI '''''''"E ''9 ''''''''''9 w.
uSeiu' I" po'" ''' S'"'' an" ,'''''''
" IT." ''i' ''' VI "a VI ~ '''''''' '''
80 - a '''5, eH'e''' 7''''' '' ....,.,
'-o'"''H
o' I'M - '''' ,''''''' ..,,',.,' '-'. n,,,
I,','''''''o"' '',.'.,' ,,.,,,,.,
'.'''sa ,..,,, .'1.,'I,,
NV 40 ,r -. i,.,,, ,..',,, I...i
'''' '"' .'iv ,,,a' 'l'D'' 10 ', aa,,,
" '''' 1'''o' - WV, WV .,a.,. 80,
pe'i'' - "y s1'','y ~ 9l','" Inc, i''',''y ,,...l
','e'i ""l ,,''l' ''' w. ''','' ,'',,,
,-,', ,.,.5 MI. ,,.,.o
80 NV -. arca,.. .,,,,o.d d,.
~ o"' Gl 7, 49,. ,o'''N ,,a, 1,oiaa ,a,,.
e i..., n,.'7 ,,,a,e t,a,,,,, aa,.,.iol o,t
Nv va, Wv, ,e,,a,a,.. ,,'a,. "-t ,.,,,
III o''s " p', iu''''1' way l ',',u |,' ,,,a.
0"' '''' ''''''' Wv ','',, ~ T..
Nv" P''',''''''''''7' '.o'''' VI Wv.
uuS'' ''s @ '"'. ".g ..,. 'io" -, -" i - i',,.
VIZ ','' ''''l7 w. l. ',',' - ,,.a,
, ,,r,'Ia..., .ce,.. ,,,o.
''' ''', '',''' '',',' 49,. n'a
,''".'' W. | '''' ',,1' ,,.., , 60, tt,a ,,ol.
Wv I'''',,' N -, 49,.
nus , -. - ,,,,at,
wv '",,'','''H ."g, 'Y .,, ' ~
,,'.,... ,',', ' ~. - g.. ',,,,..,,-
-. ....., ~. ,n.
.'- - .'''.' nm
'.,. a"'''0 ,'''', .e.,, '' '.,,,a,,il
Dairg FlrSI lhuuS'rS'
prlI'f way oil ndhuIliB li'e oon'Ic'S
was lhe pulldli'B Oh Il series ol com
'',','','- ,.''',' n.,. .,. ~,
stallation of the most modern ma.
,hinery that money could buy for the
making of butter and other dairy
products. Housed in this building are
now ninety head of cattle. seventy of
them heinz of tbe high grade Jersey
stock and twenty of the famous
Dutcb Eelted breed They are under
the care of II Of the inmates. with "a
hieb.cIass dairy man. w. j. Prude. as
The average production
of butter by this herd is over 200
nounds week This is sold outside
the nenitentiary. and. at the prices
which have prevailed I'm the past wear
pr two. has earned for the state a
nice sum of money. # is not neces.
sary 10 purchase anv of the feed for
the stock. the prison farm producing
even TO the cnttouseod
needed for meal The infirmarv is
supplied with all Of its dairy neces-
siti4s and the prisoners are furnished
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-03-14

Makes Own Wagons.

H'lutlulIE llldl udS heretofore proven |
expensive for Oklahoma has been |
eliminated entirely since the present |
administration went in. The state is |
now in a position to make its own |
wagons, the installation of necessary
machinery having recently been
made Besides doing away with the |
purchase of vehicles this depart |
ment has earned the state a net profit |
in the past year of over $1,000. The |
capacity of this industry is two |
wagons a week, which is maintained |
practically throughout the year I'm !
connection with this is the planning |
mill wherein was made all Of the !
sashes. doors and inside finishing !
needed during the past year by other |
state institutions. This is another
.of the innovations of the present adj |
ministration, and a profitable one, the
figures i'm Warden Morley's office |
showing a net return of approximate
.ly $1,000
The canning factory. one of the in |
iustries which was considerably |
rrowned upon as an undertaking that |
would prove too improbable to
bother with, was a surprise to those |
who opposed its installation. During |
the five months period from July to
the end Of November it turned INTO
the state S3I36.t3. with the deduction
Of all the expenses Oklahoma was able |
to bank the sum of $1,377O9 as a net !
profit. Products used were prlnci-
Ipally from the fiftyacrc peach or
chard on the prison farm and the
other products raised in the truck
garden and siNty'acre berry patch.
The latter was good for the sale OF
few hundred cases OF choice berries
also.
Irvine Factory Growing
Ono ac tho r,o.t i,rnort,rt oddt |
t,r. =. tho r,,idr,. craving list of |
,,5u.t,i.l ,I,rts corploted NJ tbe
.,,t, ,anito,,ti,r,. is tbe bindo, tuine
r,ctor, This like an of fine other i'm. |
d,,strias is onaratel entirely with
nrisor ,ah,r If occunios two build. |
has or hrici, and concrete construc.
tior ono boino 72y1o2 feet and is
used as a warehouse. The other is
75X29G feet and is four stories high |
The basement and a small portion oI
one of the floors OF inns pulo'ns Us
used by other industries ou' '"'
structure itseIi was puIIt TO l'N' care
.oi the binder I"lhe worn ms P''",
was installed last winter ana S."''t"
operations the IaIl'I p"Il ol MAI
I9lr FoIh ol the puI'u'''S' are ]"
.cated INSIDE lhr prlsoh walls JUST
north OF the mann buiioIhs "he'e U"'
prisoners are housed.
The capacity OF Inc pant is SIX
tons per day "l Ten WORKING "ou'S
ana uuL,uS ,,Idoo ,'g ~ ','s' ,'' i,,ou ,ino
out 7'''VOO Pou'''' va 'm I,'',', -Il,.,i,.n,.
'.' ''''''''''''' '7 M M.3., ,ao., ,aa.,a,n
GU ''''. ,n I'm - r,
HP'' ,'''''''', ..5 a,H,st,,ont.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-04-27
FOR SALE OR TRADE
Inl aCREs- InTPRnNEn-

VALLEY LANDS WORTH THE MONEY.
800 acres main canal and macadam road.
good houses. large hay barns. all machln-
cry. tools and etc Soil the very best
200 A in fine crop o. wheat bal culti-
waited. Best. big buy in the valley. $50
per A. Terms
20 A. near Clint. planted 20 wheat. S125
per A 20 acres Clint a good buy 100 A.
good house. 20 A. planted. Sos per -
Few good buys At Tornilla-
viii never advertise land that is rot
worth the money
H. b. ELLIOTT.
sol r. y Bank FL PaHo.
Schairer BIDS Clint. Texas
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-04-27
BEST Buy IN THE VALLEY
At Ahouf Half Aefu1r WaTrra

80 acres black loan soil In high state
OF cultivation: ten acres in Bartlett
pears. 8 years old, plenty Of other
fruit OF the choicest quality: room.
modern dwelling; garage. etc. Deep
wen Of fine water. owned by foreign
parties who are forced to sell Don't
close any deal until you see this one.
SCOTT SALES & REALTY CO.
~ Nils BIG. Phone EL56 OF 1871
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-04-27
For sale-CouniTy Property.

FOR SALE-49 acres Of land between san
Elizario and Cuadrilla. can be irrigated,
IS close 20 Lee Moore ranch. Price per
acre SIS. Also: A. acres on the Island
about the price see AIRS Tomasa Glron.
san Elizario- Texas CT phone a. Clint
TOR SALE assessed value. only s233o.
leo acres stock. fruit. alfalfa land. hor-
deriug river. above Las Cruces. stone
house. free water, wood Crop and double
your investment Owner 527 Bixel ST..
Los AnEeleH, Cal
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-04-27
HOWELL REALTY co.
900 Ea-ara Rnrlalnr Dh -
5000 BELOW ITS COST.

Modern two story brick house on
Montana St. 621k feet front: six rooms
and bath, big cemented and plastered
basement: two Elassed in sleeping
uorches and all modern conveniences-
owner needs 10 pay bank and he has
cut the price $4,000 below its cost. Buy
30 for $4,000 only $1,000 cash and bal
ance in five years
y. C.. BUCHOZ & CO.
Hotel sheldon Bldg.
Phone 10. FL Paso. Tex.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-04-27
For SaIe-Apfonobls,-Ranl.d.

For Observation-Disclosures.
AUTOMOBILE loans SIS Trust Bldg
WANTED-Ford car. Phone 6s73R-
WANTED-To Guy Ford car PA tOs5.
OVERI AND cars wanted Brown " co.
FOR SALE-Truck bed for Ford. Ph. 3s2J
AXI.ES MADE True without removing
Buchsnan. s12- san Francisco. Phi 5SfI.
FORD truck for sale. Dave Crockett. Phi
szs
FOR SALE OR TRADE-One 1915 pass
enger DIRT. 900 Mills St Phone sI7.
WANTED-Ford touring car. Bargain Tor
cash. No junk IL n. Piedras-
FORD 1915 Kelly tires. good as new. Phi
55lg Apt. !. St Regis. Ed Murden-
FOR SALE-Ford truck. new tires. excel
lent condition us West Overland.
BUICK runabout FOR sale cheap Phone
Ts14M.
FORD delivery. fine running condition.
cheap .or cash los Maple St
CADILLAC s. a real bargain FOR cash or
terms. Call s637W-
BENT FRONT AXLEs straiEhtened On
car Radiators and Tenders repaired. Brown
Welding Co, coo Texas Phone 2o51-
HUPMOBILE roadsters IN good condition
for sale or trade for five passenger. Write
y ls5 care Herald
WILL SELL my practically new Moon
car. five cord tires. az a bargain. Need
some cash Phone 35s5.
FL PASO automobiie laundry-HaVs your
cars washed while you wait: cars called
Tor and eelivered. 200 n Kas Ph. sTs-
FOR sALE-Hudson go roadster. cheap
for cash or trEde for S pass. Dodge. 1o5A
z san Antonio.
WANTED-5 passenger car not 70 exceed
$3.50 cash. Must be in good mechanical or
der. Phone 1853.
FOR sALB-six cylinder passenger car
for sale cheap Cotton Auto station
Phone 1855.
FOR SALE-Hariey twin SOS. first class
condition Presto light. good tires and
newly painted. Phone 2sos.
FOR SALE-Velie Club roadster $3.50
cash. $3.50 part cash. terms. Address z.
.. strahau. Fabens- TEXAS
ELEGANT mohair Ford top and back
easily put on. only SO, ship anywhere.
Cameron Auto TOP CO. san Antonio. Tex.
FORD, 1918. for sale; s235. Good run
ming order. good tires. Write Nicholson. T.
81 G. A., for denomination
LIGHT speedster. wire wheels. starter.
new tires. Phone Ass. Call room 1. all day
sunday.
FOR SAIL 1914 two speed Indian.
cheap for cash Hagan Garage AZ Mills
street.
FOR sALE-one 1916 and 1917 8 passen-
ger Fords. also 1916 Ford truck. real bar
gain. 900 Mills s. Phone 81.
FOR SALE-chalmers roadster. good con
dition, good tires and top. $275 cash. OF
Liberty monds- Can be seen at s17 Ma
coffin ave.
USED CARS bought and sold New and
second hand parts for sale. Get our prices I
BYARS & COMPANY.
az1-25 ". san Antonio. Phone 1879 ]
WE ARE OFFERING
THE FOLLOWING CARS AT A BIG /
REDUCTION for the purpose OF making
room for new cars which are arriving this
week.
1 Oakland light six
Maxwell 5 Pass
I Buick. six cylinder.
L Oakland. cylinder. newly painted
1-ton International truck.
OAKLAND AUTO SALES co.
s21 MESA.
PHONE I14s.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-04-27

SEVEN passenger Mitchell 1915 model.
run less than 5000 miles. Same as new.
Cheap Tor cash. or will make terms, own
or leaving city and wishes to dispose Of
il az soon as possible. Call SO Prospect.
Apt. s. The J lmbalL
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-04-27

an EhAnAaANEa-s
$4,000. IS acres ] mile Tsleta- 10 acre
orchard. ] acre vineyard. acres alfalfa.
dairy equipment. bees. chickens. turkeys.
farming tools. . teams. good four room
house. barn. concrete floor. coed wels.
gas engine. orchard netted last year $500.
farm viii pay for itself IN four years.
trade for business property or property in
eastern part OF state.
$50 per acre. $50 acres, Island land
raw. take part pay city property
$500. 10 acres. adobe houses AL IN
cultivation. blocks Ysleta postoffice,
first class SUI. trade for city property.
SNAP
s10.Ooe. very fine 50 acre farm. Il mile
Las Cruces on the Alameda. AL in fine
state OF cultivation. pebble dash adobe
bungalow. good barn. shed. pump. trade
for FL Paso county
s1L.OOb. so acres. near Ia Mesa. state
road on two sides. 4 room house, good
hay barn. sheds, wen. windmill 80 acres
alfalfa city property part pay. $1,000 o.
stock. can be sold with the place.
Sis per acre. 45 acres. 10 minutes
Clint, all in cultivation alfalfa and other
crops stock. tools. and poultry. Fl Paso
property
$1,000. ~ acres. 5 room modern bun
EaIou. hot and cold water throughout the
house. water pipe over ~ acres bearing
mixed orchard. fine fence, flowers, shrub
berg. paved road. trade for FL Paso prop
srty-
NEWMAN INVESTMENT COMPANY,
Phone $50. ZOE San Antonio st
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-04-27

EXCHANGE for FL Paso property, cot
taEes in Tampa Fla. consideration $4,000.
VIII assume. 5 room cottage furnished
Pacific Beach. Calf 2g acres near Ysleta,
improved. l60 acres near Las Cruces. all
in cultivation. Implements stock ana
house se7.5oo $3.50 equity % bungalow.
rents Tor $40 per mo- trade for auto or
lots. Lots IN Grand View for tenement.
". " CARL.
Phone IS. 500 CapIes
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-04-27
Poultry and Pet Stock.


MATCHING eggs, Rhode Island Red Phi
661S
FOR SALE-Two Rhode Island Red roos-
ters Phone 66i3
PURE bred Black 1Iinorca Matching eggs
FOR sale. fertility guaranteed, s. for Is
Hendry. 42OS Clifton ST.
FOR SALE-BreedinE pens OF S. c. white
Leghorns Also settings $50 Hubbard's
Hennery. BIB Sacramento Street Phone
7To5W.
FOR SALE young laying hens. Rhode
Island Reds Barred Rocks. White Leg
horns. Black Minorcas, good layers Come
and make your own selection Can de-
liver Take Fl Bliss car 51lf Hamilton st
GIANT PIGEON-Wauted a Few red
bIooded pigeon fanciers to join me IN buy
ing the entire loft o. a California mill
lfonalre pigeon breeder who has just died
He owned go pairs OF the largest and fin
est white pigeons in the world Weight .
to . = lbs. each They raise . H. squads
Value SO 20 SIS per pair. We can buy
60 pairs at IS per pair. ACT QUICK
PHONE N. p. CARLOCK, (32GOl 1I29
CALIFORNIA ST
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-04-27

FOR EXCHANGE
$50 acre farm and orchard, 100
acres bearing apples. so acres al
falfa. so acres now in grain crops.
balance in meadow. Plenty water
TO frriEate the whole tract. Crops
last year brought over $4,000.
Good improvements. SO. 600 cash
and balance $4,000 in good prop
erty-
y. G. BUCHOZ & CO.,
Hotel Sheldon Bldg.
Phone az. Il Paso. Texas.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-04-27

THREE ROOM brick cottage. bath.
two porches. paved street. rented SO
monthly. sell for s1275; terms
FRANK Z cox
Phone ess5- s1s Caples Bldg.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-04-27
eENUINE BAReAINs

GENUINE BARGAINS
3 room house and . acres land
miles below Fl Paso; $500,
easy terms
u ACRES OK NORTH LOOP
ROAD,
Q miles down valley. $500 per
acre All in cultivation.
AND 4 ACRE
tracts or land s miles down
valley. North loop road, $3.50
20 $500 per acre. This 500
per acre below actual value.
. ROOM BUNGALOW
lots. south front. fremont
street. worth $500. II sold
this week can sell Tor $1,000
FIVE ROOM MODERN
BUNGALOW
lots, Montana ST.; $500;
terms
30 ACRES AT Ia MESA
Worth SIS. II sold this week
can sell for $50 per acre. This
is q real bargain
10N OTHER BARGAINS.
In city and valley property
viii accept Liberty bonds on
any Of these properties
". F. PAYNE.
4G1 Mesa Ave. Phone l450-
Real Estate and Insurance