davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-03-19

George Hoyes, with the Y. NJ C. A
in France with the 35th division, will
give a talk Sunday evening at the
North Topeka Baptist church. Mr..
Hoyes will tell of conditions at the
front and relate personal experiences.
which will be of especial interest to
persons who had, or still have, rela-
tives overseas. The relatives of boys
of the 35th division will be especially
welcome.
The Woman's Foreign Missionary
society of the Kansas Avenue Metho-
dist church will meet tomorrow after
noon at 2:30 o'clock at the home of
the Misses Holman. 116 Evelyn street.
A full attendance is desired.
Helena chapter, No. 21O, o. E. S.,
initiated a large class of candidates
last evening at their meeting.
The Rev. o. L. Weir of the North
Topeka Baptist church will make an
address to the soldiers at Camp Fun
ston Sunday evening.
Notes and Personals.
The C. G. Evans family who for
merly lived in the Taylor tract have
moved to 1874 Quincy street.
Walter Parks has rented the build
ing at 521 Kansas avenue and will
open a restaurant in the nears future.
The NJ. A. Van Week family have
moved from 210 Madison street, south,
to 813 Monroe street.
Robert Billiard, who has been in
California for a number of weeks, re-
turned home yesterday.
The w. Z. Robinson family of High
land Park, have moved to the North
side and will live at 1926 Kansas ave-
nue..
The Daughters of the King of the
Church of the Good Shepherd met last
evening at the parish house, 210 East
Laurent street.
Mrs. Nesbit Gilmore of Tecumseh,
and her daughter, Mrs. Bellingrath of
Ala bama, spent yesterday with the J.
D. Pratt family of S33 jackson street.
Maurice Todd, a former North side
boy, later of Kansas City and ST. Joe.
is seriously sick at St. Francis hospi-
tai. Mrs. Todd is in Topeka with her
husband.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. L. Bills, formerly
of the Elmont neighborhood, who left
some weeks ago for Florida to make
their home, have returned and have
decided to remain in Kansas. Mr..
and Mrs. Bills made the trip by auto.
The Taxa Hashi Embroidery club
met yesterday afternoon with Miss
Bessie Sheetz at her home, 1882 Quin-
cy street.
The Agoga class of the North To-
peka Baptist church will give a chill
supper at the church Wednesday even
ms EHel y Uouy lIlNileu.
Mrs. John Dalton and Miss Mackey
of Junction City, who were in To-
peka TO attend the conference ano
were the guests of the Misses Hol-
man of 116 Evelyn street, have re-
turned to their homes.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Van Ness have
taken the o. d. Skinner home at 1928
Fillmore street, south, and will occupy
it during the absence of Mr.. and Mrs.
Skinner, who have gone to their farm
with the intention of staying a year.
Mr.. and Mrs Van Ness have been
staying with Mr.. Van Ness's parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Van Ness of 1903
Kansas avenue since the discharge of
Mr.. Van Ness from the Great Lakes
training school the first of the year.
The Amoma class of the North To-
peka Baptist church will give chill
supper at the church Wednesday eve
ming Everybody inVited.-AdV
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-03-19

easements and wooden annexes to &C
commodate an overflow of several
thousand children
]. c. Walton, Democrat was nomi-
mated for mayor. He will be opposed
by c. H. Russell, Republican. Each
doubled the vote of his nearest rival.
More than 5000 ballots were cast.
Walton's race was made in the face
of unanimous newspaper opposition.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-03-19
BEER MAKERS INTO COURT
Hoffman Company Asks Injunction in
| the New York Court.

New York, March 19.-The Joseph
Hoffman Brewing company, bringing
a test suit in the interest of the United
States Brewers associa ton today ap-
piled to the federal district court for
an injunction restraining the collector
of internal revenue and the United
States district attorney from begin
ming any proceedings to interfere with
its contemplated production of beer of
* per cent alcoholic content.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-03-19
Leonard In Training.

Kansas City No. March benny
Leonard, lightweight title holder, be-
gins a week of hard training here to-
day for a bout with Harvey Thorpe,
local contender, on March 26. Leon
ard arrived last night from Los An
geles with his manager, Billy Gibson.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-03-19
ARREST MANY MEXICANS
Chief of Staff to General Angeles Ar
rested i'm Texas

Ell Paso, March 19.-Federico Ser
vantes, chief of staff to General Felipe
Angeles, when he was with Francisco
Villa in 1914, was arrested near So
zorro, Texas, 35 miles southeast of
here today with eighteen men, who
were attempting to cross to Mexico to
join Angeles and Villa. One Mexican
was reported wounded and another
escaped in the darkness
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-03-19
New Agricultural Economist.

Washington. March 19.-Francis W.
Peck, of the University of Minnesota,
has been appointed farm economist of
the department of agriculture, it was
announced today. He will have charge
of the studies and Investigations relat-
ing to the cost of producing farm
products
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-03-19
British steamer Founders.

East Port, Maine. March 19.-The
British steamer Croja struck on Old
Proprietor ledge southeast of Grand
Manan, N. B., in a fog last night.
Word was received today when the
crew landed on Grand Manan island.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-03-19
He VIII Pay 1t Back.

San Francisco. March 19.-For
twelve years San Francisco has cared
for as an INDECENT a man worth SPA
600. But to square the thing up.
Nick Mulvaney. "a, is going to pay
back board at the rate of 81 a day.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-03-19
EAST SIDE NOTES

Notes and personals from East Side
By Frances Jones. Telephone $3.50.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-03-19
North Side Neu,s

Items for this .oIumn NAV be left at
Petro's drug store or telephone Eleanor
kinball. 3331 after o. m. Other hours
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-03-19

The Woman's Foreign Missionary
society of the Kansas Avenue Metho-
dist church will meet tomorrow after
noon at 2:30 o'clock at the home of
the Misses Holman, 116 Evelyn street.
A full attendance is desired.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-12
4 Drive Is On
For More EIkS
In Local Lodge
El Paso Has To Hustle To
Keep Its Supremacy
In The State.

Following the request OF the grand
exalted ruler. the local body OF Elks
begins a drive today for 500 new
members. New Orleans has just
completed a drive. 5000 new members
being initiated in two classes. FL
.Paso lodge plans to increase its mem
bership in order TO maintain its lead
ership in Texas. which it has enjoyed
for years. san Antonio, Houston and
Dallas are putting on similar drives
and local Elzs realize that they have
to get busy IL they are TO maintain
supremacy in point Of membership.
The initiation fee IS $50 and annual
dues SIS.
The drive committee appointed by
exalted ruler Geo. H Booth Of FL Paso
lodge. is; r. F. Christie, chairman; V.
r. stiles. Y. p. Andreas. Harry Bur
well. Max N0ye. Carl Aber and r. +.
Campton-
The drive committee has selected
the following captains 10 assist in
making the drive a success;
Claibe Johnson, o. A. Bell. Teddy
Bartlett, Geo. w Theisen, J. H. Buck
ner. ". r. Winch, A. j. Strayer, F.
Wardwell Brown. 7. 3. Paden Harry
r. Shutes. Eobt. krakauer, Maurice
Schwartz. Walter H. Scott, T. c. Held,
Ralph Smith. Nardy Puckett. Al
Fraser. j. A. Smith, Dr. Hugh Grouse,
Arthur SamW0rth. Dave Crockett,
Hope Smith. Emmett Hines. +. NJ
Lawrence. jr.: Clarence Harper, Joe
Waddell, Barry HagedOn-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-12
he HISTORY OF OIL IN THE PECOS COUNTRY

wears and common sense believe that where and
the surface for thirty years that know coming although being
other words big body of OIL
This from somewhere would
be there believed this. and faith led all these get these lands
he source o the Oil muss ON be found
Red Sandstone n Ward County the Penns
v formation in which the oil will be found Thew have overlooked one fact which
IS Red Sandstone taken from the Quarry. the color deep
with OIL which the
qsd towards he tor and when It IS exposed to the air gradually becomes per
Sandstone Will be found the Oil sand This Sandstone almost Oil made BY
sand included slightest doubt
this lake of Oil and Gas that finding small
The Sandstone lust above Eio,
D Catholic a) the old Jewish Synagogue the KHAKI Club at the
being drilled the P Valley and eight
~ for The three wells beng drilled different OF the field these
believing oil the Ps Valley. These wildcat wells
being field that half and believe that the
when faith Will be justified and perhaps the Sunshine Company
faith viii make millionaire These wells are being down fast and
drill them
spending money drilling the lands and the mineral rights
Is spending then developing
developing IF they bring Oil field
they have developed my lands also without
From kSge of the leases Of the Sunshine Company they bound
the Company the field and had the
pick of field They have leases all around lands and under the advice of their
CeOlogst they are drilling my ands
and and will not divide the Oil with
before Oil Company the field and
Geogs knowledge the
Of lands and their and almost
nonbe drilled successful n OIL faith will be
Now having belief this oil held SO long want be denhf WIN
willing afford others make fortune Of ITS
development 1000 of this land which selected
by the % country which owl" all the rights Far OF TINS OO acres
Ward County and Reeves County. The deeds these lands recorded
The 1000 land valued the Of ONE HUN
DRD lHOOSD DJS SoOOO person investing 0OO
the production land the parties drilling strike OIL
will virtually have lost the land will be worth nothing unless drilling
wat wells ares ike those lOyah and Pecos
the which well drilling hereafter be drilled
either the aforesaid Counties becomes producing oil we'll to deed this 1000
and DlIOD Ol
Pan will then own the NY ai' O OF and n PTns R @ winch % 7
thousand Dollars recently an Oil well brought the land should
be Ranger. which make this 1000 worth
will 9OOOJO will
do its development work and build its nee the stockholders direct
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-12

1887 County, Cowboy showed
Of Sulphur he had picked Northwest of PeeOs and told there hill
Of located there
1888 shown pieces Of that
COUNTY, and about the same time was shown oil rock that was picked I'd IN the
impossible human hand
out them that same wear was told Of Gas that continually came up springs
low. Oil could be with the
was also told about SPOT between POs and Fl Stockton where the Oil oozed
ground of
hole The this Oil
mills and machinery This was named by the Cowboys the OOZEOJT oil
sill oozng wi the last heard year ago.
About 1891 Florida people pped the Sulphur beds and shipped
they capital stopped testing
ground they struck Gas, which small which they left there and which
the Cowboys often burn Red Sandstone discovered
IN 1891 Oil had been noticed
thirty wells depth from hundred feet deep drilled for
the cattle that Oil with the small quantities. Flowing wells
discovered Peoo All Of these things combined showed that
many country
ground County all these things under
but not until 9O when drilling well for water Northwest h and
very grade of OIL found depth 1870 feet did realize that
s there for Oil field The well Just above mentioned furnished about
camille business PecOs for 50 cents per gallon
When all these appeared began lands all these places
at of sui
pu bed north Ioyah about Eighty In 1913 We leased Dallas
parties who drilling well IT. these parties selling stock but
developing Their They down about 400 feet and have found
both Oil and Gas They struck much Gas. they night and photographed the
ame winch could be seen Tor quite distance Also they connected the Gas from
shallow well with and for cooking
Watching the have 1902 purchased lands Ward Reeves
and e So where M seemed likely be found quantities. because
believed that did there have nearly 5000 of land that section
believed the possibilities Oil that strongly that when moved to Il
Faso 9O4 ana sold my interest IN section OF land to u Reynolds IT. WORTH
the land his ranch reserved the the Oil under the land because
this land was thought located in a favorable spot
In 1902 realizing the possibilities Of OIL the State Of Texas began
the rights when they sold the State Lands
would in places Oil developed
believed would be secured lands from Northwest Of Toyah Reeves County
twenty miles eastward the Red Sandstone Rock quu Ward County and then
miles the southeast Ps County, which County the well recently
reported making 300 barrels per day.
Every Ceogs country
Sunshine Oil Corporation had examined by four Biologists them
being the State Googs POnOunGg the opinion that would become great oil
opinion founded indications and theories which
of of
the Oil and the Sulphur and have lit the often during the
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-12
MARKET
CLOSES FIRM
Higher Prices Result From
Hogs's Strength and Re
port On Wheat Sales.

Chicago. I'LL. April 12.-HiEher prices f0r
corn resulted today from strength in hog
prices and reports that United States sur
plus wheat harvested during 1913 would be
disposed Of without losing little. II any.
Of the $1,000. 600 900 OF the guarahtee fund
Opening quotations. which ranged y q s C
higher with May at S1-5s G1-59 and July
at Sl.5101-511s. were followed By a slight
further gain and then something Of a re-
action
Closing Prices Higher.
The market closed firm. 1tTIMc net
higher with May at s1-581z 15Sa. and
July at SI.51 G1.51%.
Oats. after opening 2 91Hc higher. with
May at 5sts G6s8c. continued TO show
strength
Provisions were active and higher ow-
Ing to improvement in the export stu
alton
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-12

be royalties the Course Of
they would 1000
P The big fortunes
ssmpo much to buy fully fields Mil
hOna seldom made fields unless they already have millions operate
the Peoos Valley be ssnproven field which believe viii
short take advantage oOs
Of the Ps period of and selection OF lands winch
send Of
money 1000 land based the 100000
will d certificate ownership stating that purchased inter
the Of IN
certificate ownership viii be transferable by endorsement and certificate vii be
issued o the purchaser. if desired
struck. either Ward Reeves Counties
S2O00OO0OO pup capital stock
will
the million dollars worth
IN $4,000 would be issued 81 10000 stock The stock
twenty times
br Ell vo oct or I or sell part Of it You viii not have to wait get
Nv s n lie sfT and IN he selection Of its officers You will have chance in
1000 e Of and # anv ge acre The 900 produces oil YOU get your share
W.. IN b % ms i vo chance make biz money On small Investment
P n % b h ne Ibis IS he chance 10 make enough money 10 care for
and balance life and old
y1 90 chance when
that did take AS oil will become
industries Of Texas business taxing hold
Not viii cripple business future his opportunity for large
nyesor 10 reap financial harvest
Buv IN on the land profits yourself before
Valley Make yourself safe from losses other by making
sight country the Red Sandstone P; and after all waiting
for the Biologists have and backed up facts with their nOw
ed and that three wells beng drilled
by check order. whatever
the land enough made take IN the 1000 the
Company will be organized the holders wish before pro-
ducng wells srb brought IN.
All WINNER Invest these lands and the world viii you
Authorized brokers will take your subscription.
Valley.
Address, 1lOl Montana St. El Paso Texas
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-12
Mayor AndBOard
Of Aldermen Are
SwOrn For Term
Fluctuations and Flowers
Mark Changes IN the
CITY Council.

On reading the returns OF tie city
election precinct by precinct and the
totals Of the votes cast for the can
didates given officially. in city coun-
ell Saturday morning. the following
were declared elected for the ensu-
ing term: Mayor Charles Davis. SOS
votes; aldermen-R. c. Semple. sos
votes Park Pitman, 597 votes; W T.
Griffith. 593 votes; Martin r. Swee-
ney. $50 votes; city assessor and col
lector. W. P B. McSain. $50 votes,
city treasurer, Dave sullivan. 594
votes; judge Of corporation court,
Charles E. Pollock, 595 votes
Thank Mayor.
Aldermen O'Conner and Simmons
both expressed their thanSs 10 mayor
Davis and the remaining aldermen
and officials OF city administration
and wished the incoming officers and
administration q prosperous and
pleasant term OF work for the city
Mayor Davis thanked the retiring
members in his own behalf and for
the city and presented best wishes for
their prosperity.
Administer Oath.
The oath Of office was administered
TO the new officers as named and
mayor Davis then called the new
council in session The only official
business done in the council chamber
was 10 elect a mayor protein for the
year r. @. Semple. being the oldest
member in the councilmanlc body IN
years OF service. that honor was con-
ferred unon him by unanimous vote.
Bunch Of Flowers.
When the mayor and council went
into the council chamber Saturday
morning a bouquet Of carnations was
on the mayors desk
Some Of Positions.
As TO positions. some have already
been filled J. p. Ponder is in charge
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-12
Livestock Market

Denver LIVESTOCK Nlu-e-
Denver. Colo. April 12--Catte-I2e-
ceipts. none. Market steady Beef steers,
slAf0G16.50: cows and heifers. $3.50 q
1915; stockers ard feeders, sl2-50 @ 1915
calves sI2G1E
HoEs-Receipts. 500. Market steady TOP,
S2o.25; bulk. s20G2o-Io.
Sheep-Receipts. none Market steady
Lambs, s17-5OGIs.5O: ewes; s12-75 91A50.
Chicago Livestock. Close
Chicago. III. April 12--(United States
Bureau Of Markets. l-HoEs-Receipts. 1000
Market strong Bulk. s20-25 O 1880; top.
se0.s0; heavy s2o.f5 G2o-6o- medium. 5000
6s2O-60; lights. 1850 @ 2o-65; pigs, 1880
1900.
CattIe-Reesipts. 1900. Market e5g5oc
lower for week
sheep-Receipts. 5000. Market sc to 81
lower for week
kansas City Livestock. Close
Kansas City. no.. April 12.-Hogs-Re-
ceipts. 1000. Market steady
Cattle-Receints, 1Ioo- Market steady
Sheep-Receipts. none Market steady TO
yoWer-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-12
COPPERS
SHOW DECLINE
Softness Develops In Por-
phyry Coppers; Utah
Extremely Weak.

Curb stocks declined Saturday. Soft
ness developed in the prominent porphyry
copDers IN sympathy with the tone OF the
general market Inspiration broke
through 50 and sold as low as 1873. Chile
Copper, Utah and Miami declined. Ameri-
can Smelters and Mexican Petroleum suf-
fered under selling pressure Utah Cop
per showed extreme weakness. declining
10 75i1. the lowest point reached in sew
eral weeks.
OILS and motors were quiet and held
comparatively firm.
In curb coppers. Green Monster sold
at 8 and sales Of Calumet & jerome were
reported at 7-16.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-12
MARKET
PRICES BREAK
Firm To Strong At Open
ing, But Soon Waiver;
Close Is Heavy.

New York. April 12.-stocks were firm 70
strong at the opening OF roday's brief ses-
sion, but prices soon wavered under further
selling Of steels. shippinss. motors and to-
baccos at extreme reactions OF one 70 six
points The closing was heavy
Sales approLimated $4,000 shares
Bonds were light with g. steady under
tone.
Liberty bond closing prices were; 5kE,
s9I2; first IS, $3.50 second IS, $3.50; first
as. $3.50: second AS $685. third 81 g,
95-55: fourth as $3.50
Market Begins Irregular
oils. zteels motor specialties and several
OF the popular food issues featured the
movement 10 higher levels at the opening
Of todav's stock market. gaining one 10
two points. while shippings and tohaccos
represented the uncertain or Irregular
shares. United States steel recorded
nominal advance but coppers eased slight
y. sumatra Tobacco declined almost five
points.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-12
N. Y. LISTED STOCKS
MONEY AND METALS

fBT Associated Fressl-
New ro-i-. April 1e--Mercantils paper,
81 q 5t5 percent
Sterling. day bills. Sf6e; commercial co
day bills on banks. sf-61i5; commercial 90
day bills. Sa-61; demand S4-6zs.s cables,
fs.6f.
Mexican pesos, sf1ac-
rime loans. steady: so days 90 days and
s months. 55z G5si percent
CAN money strouE- high, low and rul-
ing rate. 6; closing bdi, - Offered AZ S;
last loan, 8 percent bank acceptance. rs
percent
copper. quiet; olectrolyuc. 15H G15is.
Iron. steldys no. I northern and No.
: southern. 7z975; No northern AID
30. southern. s16.T5.
Lead. quiet; spot. s5-15 $3.50; Nay. s5.15
sDeiter. firm: East St Louis spot. 6.12
81 $500 lav s6-15 9 f-55s
LONDON METALS MARKET.
London. Eng. April 12.-The following
were the quotations ia the London met
ais market today
STANDARD copper. SPOT and futures f76
Us Cd; vlectrolTtic, spot, Es3i futures, Isl
.gs
Tin-spot. f2a5 15s= futures. E22s rs
Lead-Spot E24 los; futures, Ee4.
Spetler-spot. z3s 5s; futures. Es6.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-12
Reports Villa
LeadSAttaCkOn
Santa ROSaHG
Mining Man Says Chihua-
hua City Also Feared
Raid By Bandit.

a mining man who arrived here Sat
urday from Chihuahua city said re-
ports were being received there Fri
day Of a fight which occurred at santa
Rosalia. 90 miles south OF the state
capital Monday between government
troops and Francisco Villas main
force, with Villa in personal command
and Gen Felipe Angeles second in
command
The Villa followers were driven
from the town Monday morning ac-
cording to these reports. he said. and
the fighting was reported 10 have been
In progress when he left for the Dor
der.
He also said a Villa attack on Chi
huahua city was feared Monday night
and that barbed wire acknowledgements
were hastily built on Santa Rosa hill
and other defensive measures taken
by the federal garrison
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-12
Grains and Provisions

Chicago Grain, Close
Corn-lIay. s1.5Sis; July. S1-51.
Oats-1Iay. 6SE C.; July. sc
Chicago Provisions, Close.
Pork-1Iav. s50f5; July. $3.50
I.ard-1Iay. s2s.97: July, $3.50.
RIbs-1Iav. s27.97; July, S25-s2-
Chicago Produce, Close
Chicago. H.. April 12.-Butter-Higher
Creamery. 55Gs2c-
Errs-Receipts. 81. 092 cases Market un-
settled. Firsts, 3s040Ec; ordinary firsts,
GsE Gssafc. at market cases Included,
3s1s q 39iEc. storage firsts 417ic-
Poultry-Alive; unchanged Springs. 5sc;
fowls. CSC.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-12
MAY TRADE OLD CITY HAIL

There is a possibility that the old
city hall may be traded for the Elks'
home property. corner Of North Camp
bell street and Myrtle avenue. On
Friday afternoon James L. MARI ap-
preached the mayor with a proposal
Of such a trade. The mayor said that
the council had told AR. Mari TO go
ahead and see what he could DO in
the matter.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-12

A fine Of $500 was assessed against
John II. CARY in the United States
district court Friday afternoon on
his plea OF guilty TO an Indictment
charging him with having been a
party to a conspiracy to import am
munitions into Mexico. Clary. who is
= dealer in jewelers. supplies. has
an Office in The Wis building.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-12

Roy Seaton. charged with aggra-
waited assault. is in the city jail on a
complaint sworn out by AIRS. Isabel
Lowenfield. Police were notified at
o'clock Saturday morning that there
was a disturbance at Boone avenue
and Alameda street They arrested
Seaton
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-12
MEXICAN MONEY.

Mexican hank notes, state bills. sGe7lse.
Nacionales. 25c-
Mexican gold, sec
LondreE. lee
Tos.onss. Cd. &c: new. sc.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-12

Of the city warehouse and corral in
place Of Henry Reynaud who IS now
Inspector Of weights and measures
Charles T. Mcdonald, who was in
spector Of weights, is to be a clerk
in the building inspectors office.
pete a. Candelaria is to be clerk Of
the corporation court. succeeding
Alex Gonzales. It IS reported George
J. Hfllman viii be made city black
smith.