davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-12
Ell PaSo Uses Less Water Than Any
City Of Similar Size In The North
Says Government Research Director

gallons. The water rate here, re-
Gently reduced from IS cents, Is p Z
cents. whereas the rate in like cities
Of the north averages 15-7 cents per
1000 gallons
As a result Of this high rate little
sprinkling is done here, he says, and
II the rates were lower the result
would be more sprinkling. conse-
quently more trees, flswers and
shrubbery.
Systenf Is Expensive.
The high water rate here is due 10
the fact that the water comes from
deep wells at a high pumping cost,
whereas in most places it comes from
streams. reservoirs or lakes, 1t was
explained.
The efficiency Of the water works
department was complimented by
Mr.. Bandeen who said the leakage
and waste between the source OF
production and the point Of consump-
ton was the lowest in the country
Here il is necessary to pump only 20
per cent more water than is actually
needed for consumption In some
cities. notably Chicago, the waste IS
almost equal TO the amount con-
sumed-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-12
Chamber Backs
Plan OfROta7y
For Memorial
Money to Be Pledged to
Honor Memory of
Robert Krakauer.

The chamber Of commerce Friday,
through K. NJ Roberts. its manager.
served notice on FL Paso Rotary that
it would stand squarely behind any
movement that might result in the
erection Of a permanent memorial to
the late Robert Krakauer.
BY way Of doing something practi-
cal toward keeping this promise to
FL Psso Rotary the chamber OF COM
merce. following its membership drive
next week. will pledge a definite
amount Of money toward the move
ment, which amount is to be placed
entirely at the disposal Of Rotary in
this work.
Mr.. Roberts said Friday that be-
sides the pledge OF money a resume
Of the activities OF Mr. krakauer with
the chamber Of commerce and his 9th
er civic accomplishments would be
compiled from the files Of the public
press and placed on file in the cham
Der Of commerce library for refer
ence-
IN pledging the support u the
chamber OF commerce to tho proposed
Krakauer memorial I am authorized
by the president C. \. Bassett. to say
on behalf OF the membership that Ro-
tary is decidedly the organization TO
father this movement" Mr.. Roberts
said NO organization in the city
was dearer 70 the heart Of Mr.. Kra-
kauer than Rotary. The chamber Of
commerce is a commercial rather than
fellowship organization, so we stand
back OF Rotary as the logical organ
iZation to start and carry to success
this movement. I am sure that every
other organization in the city will
give the same support as will every
citizen who knew Mr. Krakauer-"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-12
Livestock Market


Chicago, Ill, Sept -Hogs-Receipts
5000; market slow; unevenly steady 10
50c higher than yesterdays average
Hssyy $3.50 S{115 medui irb Sl5.ig
s16.4O G17-75; heavy packing sows. smooth
$500 G15-75: packing sows rough. $500
G14-75; pigs $3.50 Q17.50-
Cattle-Receipts, 5000; unsettled Beef
steers. medium and heavyweight. choics
and prime, S15.75 917.50; medium and
good, S11-00 1880; common. SS-75 100;
lightweight, good and choice, s1S.z54
17.75; common and medium. $500 @ 1850;
butcher cattle, heifers. $3.50 914.75; cows,
S5-25 q 1880; Gamers and cutters, $3.50 g
SIS; veal calves, light and handyweight.
$4,000 q L00. feeder steers. $40 Q 12-25s
stocker steers. s6-25 G1O-oO; western range.
beef steers. ss-oO9 1900: cows and heif-
srs, ss.25@12-5o.
Lambs. s. pounds down. SI5-5O917.7 IS:
cuIls and common, $500 915-75; yearling
wethers. $3.50 912.255 ewes. medium;
common. s2-25 G6.75-
Kansas City Livestock, Close.
Kansas City. No.. Sept 12.-Hogs-Re-
ceipts, 5000; steady TO higher Heavies
l55o9ls75; medium sI5,55 1872 %;
Ca csttle2Rscsipts, $500 and 500 calves:
market steady 70 lower. Steers, sl6.00Q
1850; heifers. Ss.s5 G1AOo; cows. $3.50
1900; calves. s14OOGls-5O; stoekers. ss.5o
9I0-25.
Shhesp-Receipts 5000; market lower
Lambs. s1L50G15-5o; ewes. ss-50Gs.T5.
Denver Livestock Close.
Denver. Colo. Sept. 12.-Csttle-Re-
ceipts. 100; market slow and lower. Beef
steers, $1,000 912-75: cows and heifers,
s7.509 500; stocks;rs and feeders. $3.50 Q
1L50: calves. S1o-50G15.0O-
Hogs-Receipts. 50. market lower. Top.
$500; bulk. s15.s0615.75.
sheep-Receipts, 1000; prospects steady.
Lambs, S15-1o 1900; feeder lambs, $3.50
Q15-00; ewes. s7.0097-60-
Fort Worth Livestock, Close.
Fort Worth. Tex. Sept 12.-Cattle-Re-
ceipts. 1000; market active and steady
COWS, Ss.50G 1850 heifers. S7-O0G11.0o;
bulls. $4,000 $50; calves. Ss-O0G12-50-
Hog-Receipts. 500; market steady.
Heavy, s17zO617-5O; medium. s17-256
17.4O. light, s17-1O G17-4O; mixed. S1s-5oG
17-10; common, $500 1850; pigs. $4,000
1900
sheep-Receipts. $50: market steady.
Lambs, S12.0OQ1200; yearlings. $1,000
1000; wethers. ss.5O9s50; ewes, $500
500: eulls. s4-5o9s-5O; goats, sL2597-25.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-12
Charge Summers
With C0nCeaIing
Stolen Property
Third Man IN Case Accused
of Having knowledge
of chauffeur Death.

". H. Summers was charged by
complaint in justice ]. NJ beavers
court Thursday afternoon with re-
ceiving and concealing stolen prop
erty valued at over $50. It was an
nounced at the office Of the county at
torney that the charge against sum
mers is in connection with conceal
ing an automobile taken from Juan
Romero following the Romero's death
at near the Borierland Inn Saturday
night 1t Is alleged that Summers
rented a garage IN FL PaSO and de-
livered the key to Floyd Armstrong
and Albert c. Smith, men held in con-
nection with the death Of Romero.
According to information received
by county attorney VIM II. Pelphrey.
Smith and Armstrong confided to
Summers the secret of Romero's death
on the night Of the tragedy. sum
mers, according to the county attor-
uey. advised the men to secure a garage
where the automobile taken from
Romero might be concealed It is
charged that Summers later rented a
garage at the request Of Smith and
Armstrong and paid rental dues on
the garage for one month in advance
The automobile found in the garage
was later identified as the service
car operated by Juan Romero.
I was never more surprised in my
life than I was when told Of Juan
Romero's DEATH" Armstrong first told
deputy sheriff Stansel.
Armstrong later. according to
deputy Stansel, said that he accom-
panied Smith in a service car driven
by Romero to a lonely spot near the
Borderland Inn last Saturday night
He. further stated. according to the
deputy. that he watched the car while
Smith marched Romero a few spaces
away. Armstrong declared that he
did not hear any shots. but said Smith
told him he had killed the chauffeur
Armstrong showed but little emotion
while he was telling the greWsome
story. according to Stansel.
Armstrong waived eXtradttlon
papers expressing a complete willing
ness to return to New Mexico II is
understood that Albert c. Smith viii
fight extradition. Summers is the
only one Of the trio to face a criminal
charge in the Texas courts
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-12
WANT AD 80 cARn.

One cent per word each daily insertion
Two cents Fer word each Saturday In
sertion-
Three consecutive insertions. Including
Saturday. 3 cents per word.
Six consecutive insertions. cents per
word.
The above rate Is based On q minimum
OF 20 word count Ads containing less
than this number OF words. viii be count
ed as 20 words.
One dollar and thirty cents per line per
month
Bold face n1es double price
No ad run for an indefinite period ct.
F. taken over the telephone. Orders to
discontinue IT. F. ads must be made in
writing.
Accounts for classified ads are due after
first Insertion Not responsible Tor NOR
than one incorrect insertion
In order TO give time for proper CLASH
fication Il Is necessary TO close The Herald
classified page at 1880 p n. daily. Want
ads received after this hour will appear
the next day Orders 10 discontinue want
ads must be In Herald office before 8 4
70 OF day OF publication
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-12
Meeting to Be Held the
Night Before Cam
paign Opens.

Next Monday evening at S o'clock a
big get together meeting will be held
at the chamber OF commerce prelim-
mary to the rousing membership drive
that IS to begin the next day. Tuesday.
az noon.
At this meeting. which X NJ. Rob
erts. manager. says every member OF
the chamber is expected to attend, as
well as the public If It wants to come.
the future policy and program OF the
chamber Of commerce will be dis
cussed and determined
Talks will be made 10 the campaign
committees and members by Maurice
Schwartz. Mr.. Roberts. W N. Wood.
Burton Bunch and others directing the
campaign
Luncheon on Tuesday.
At noon Tuesday there will be
luncheon at the chamber OF commerce
which every worker in the member
ship campaign army Will attend From
this luncheon the workers will go into
the city and corral every man they see
and induce him. II possible. to join the
organization. Wednesday evening fol-
lowing. cit is planned to bring every
new member lassOed into grand
roundup meeting for purposes Of mi
tiation and introduction TO one an
other
A list Of 400 names Of local busi-
ness and professional men who are not
members Of the chamber Of commerce
has been prepared for the workers and
these persons will be called on. In ad
dition there are 1000 young men be-
tween IS and IS who will be asked to
join the junior department
Teams Are Announced.
At a meeting Thursday evening at
the chamber Of commerce Of directors
Of the campaign a complete list Of
team and chairmen was completed.
The list issued Friday Is as follows;
Team No. Board OF directors.
Team No. 2-Memembership commit
tee. Maurice Schwartz. chairman; H.
n Andreas. F. P. Jones. ". E. Gam
brell. Z. C. Held. ". ". Carroll. A. L.
]. P. Sheehan. Dave Sullivan. A. z.
Rowlands, L. Laskin. F. Zlabovsky, z.
P. Learner, R T. Talpis, E. Rosen-
blaum. Ben Clements and c. " New
man.
Team No. Manufacturer depart
ment. Claiborne Adams. chairman: n.
A. Ferguson. Frank Seward. K. L.
Simons. ". d Small jr., z. H Rod
gers z. T. Ammonett. ". E Robert
son, H. c. Swearingen. ". S. McAiath.
George Evans. W. T. Owen. W. H.
Glenn. ]. c. Peyton, r. 3. Sutton. J. J.
Flanagan. II. s. Burwel. F. z. Lock-
hart. l. Gardner. W. L. Kohlberg. Il.
N futile. ]. D. Hughes ". H Shelton.
Team No 4-Jobbers' department, E.
G. Krupp. chairman: ". G. Walk. H. S.
Beach. ". L. Daughdrill. II. D. Field.
L. HorWitZ, Ed Saunders. G. p. Put
nam. c. s. Nasits, E. c. Bray. II. B.
Mcdowell F. S. Ainsa. Y. P stiles.
Geo. G. Franklin, ". D. Wise and c.
c. Covington.
Team No. 5-Retail merchants. Scott
White. chairman. N. CoblentZ. Chas.
Schultz. Harry Swain. r. Silberberg, W.
R. Schutes c. W. Roberts. C. :. Pick
ren. F. j. Feldman. J. c. Ballard. Sol
L Berg. Ross Bryan and o. A Daniel
son.
Team No. 6-Automotives trades and
highways department. c. ". Harvey,
chairman; Z. 3. McClintock, ". G.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-12
Too Bound OUe7-
TOGrand Jury on
Liquor Charge
Government Alleges Wits
ky Is Sold at Dry Drink
Establishment.

Ray G. Rice and r D. Bradley were
arraigned before United States COM
missioner a. J. W. schmid Friday on
a charge Of unlawfully selling liquor
It is alleged that Rice sold liquor
while operating a soft drink stand at
Al South Campbell street Testimony
was introduced to show that Rice kept
liquor concealed IN a large bowl and
sold the beverage under the name OF
ginger ale He was bound over to
the grand jury on bond fixed at $1,000.
Bradley is alleged 70 have con-
tracted for the purchase OF the Rice
drink stand and 10 have understood
that the place was being used for
Illicit sale OF liquor. Il is further al
legged that Bradley operated the store
for two days during the absence Of
Rice and sold two drinks OF liquor.
Bradley was bound over 10 the grand
jury on bond fixed at $3.50.
United States commissioner Schmid
said that Bradiey's bond was fixed at
a low figure because OF the defen-
dants poor health
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-12
MISS cox, OF LAS CRUCES,
WEEDS RAYMOND FRENGER

Las Cruces, y. N, Sept. 1.-THE
home Of Mr.. and Mrs. ". ". Cox on
the Alameda was the scene Of a pretty
evening wedding when their daugh-
ter. Miss Blanche became the bride Of
Raymond F. Frenger. son Of 8Ir. and
Mrs George Frenger, Of Griggs street
IN the presence OF about IS guests
Rev. 7. L. Lallance, pastor Of the
Methodist church. officiated. using the
ring ceremony.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-12
STOCK MARKET
IS CONTRACTED
Dominated by Specialties
Controlled by Pools; Its
Close Is Irregular.

New York, Sept 12.-Specialties
controlled by pools dominated today's
contracted stock market United
states steel reflected further pressure
and rails were extremely dull Sales
Appropriated $4,000 shares. The
close was Irregular
Liberty bond final prices today:
SIS s99.9S; IS. S94-S0; second IS,
$500 first 41z's $500: second AZ s,
$500: third i s. $500: fourth ~ s,
$500; Victory S&'s, S9s-7S; Victory
4st's. $3.50.
Early Tendency Mainly Higher
Changes at the opening Of today's stock
market indicated a division OF sentiment
in speculative circles In the main. how
ever the tendency was toward materially
higher prices. especially among equip
rnents steels. oils. shippings and feathers
American Locomotive. Crucible steel.
Mexican and California Petroleums Amer
lean International and Atlantic Gulf
made early gains OF TO points. Bald
win Locomotive came forward later with
Etudebaser and General Motors. also
Texas company and several OF The high
grade tobaccos. notably Lorillard- United
States steel held Within fractional bounds
on moderate pressure.
OILS Gain COnspicuously.
Additional recoveries from the uncer-
tain opening in the stock market today
occurred in the first hour. United States
Steel being the only important stock 20
fall behind. oils became more conspicu-
Gus Mexican Petroleum extending its gam
10 almost S points, Texas company and
Royal Dutch gaining slightly over
points each Rails were neglected. but the
strength OF railway equipments. the motor
group. American Wooden. Worthington
pump and savage Arms reflected favor
able trade conditions. Reactions OF 10
points later resulted from theh increased
heaviness Of United States Steel. but prices
hardened again at noon Call money
2
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-12

Grains and Provisions.

Chicago Grain, Close.
Corn-Sept-. s145; Dec. s1-22&-
Oats-Sept-. 67Hc; Dec. 6sEc.
Chicago Provisions. Close.
Pork-Sept, SASS; Oct, S35-O5.
Lsrd-Oct-, $3.50; Jan. s22-SO.
Ribs-Oct-. S20.02; jan. 1855
Chicago Produce, Close
Chicago. III. sept. 12.-Butter-Firn-
Creamery. 47G 54IAc.
Egg-Higher; receipts. s2s4 cases
Firsts. z4945cs ordinary frsts. IS SIC.
at market. cases included. IS 945c; stor-
age packed firsts, 451z G z6c.
Poultry-Alive. lower. Springs. ZIG;
fowls. IS SOC.
Potatoes-Steady; arrivals 50 ears
Minnesota early Ohios. bulk and sacked.
Sass q 90; Minnesota and Wisconsin round
whites. bulk and sacked, Q s grade No
1, s2906 500; Maine Irish cobblers No. l.
$3.50 @ SIS; Idaho rurals. sacked Z. s
grade No. l, S5.5o9 as
Kansas City Produce, Close.
Kansas City. No, Sept 12.-Butter-Un-
changed Creamery extras. soc; firsts. 4sc;
seconds, 46cs packing. 45c-
Poultry-Uachsnged Hens, 2sizc; roost-
ers, 15c; broilers, SIC.
Eggs-Unchanged. Firsts. 45c; seconds,
sc.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-12
N. Y. LISTED STOCKS
MONEY AID METALS

CBy Associated Press.l
New York. Sept. 12.-Mercantile paper.
81. 75E percent
Sterling demand. 416lz; cables AK.
Tine loans. firm all dates. 8 percent
Call money. easy high. 6; low. s.; ruling
rate. s; closing bid 81; offered At s; last
loan, s percent
Bar silver. s112-
Mexican dollars. e5i5 C.
Copper, quiet Elsctrolytic SPOT and Sep
TENDER. 25Acs October and November.
23s 24e.
Iron. steady. No. 1 northern. 5000; No
2 northern. s2s- 90; No ? southern $500
Lead. firm. spot S5-75 bid October. s5-s5
I'D. $50 asked
spelte-. weak: East St. Louis spot $3.50;
October. s7.55.
LONDON METAL MARKET.
London. EnEZ- Sept. 12-Ths quota
tons on the metal exchange today were
as follows:
spot standard copper. 800. 3 Sd.
Electrolytic. E109.
Tin. E2s3-
Lead. E25. S.
SpeIter. $40. 15s-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-12
CORN MARKET
DROPS SHARPLY
Support Becomes Exhaust.
ed in Late Dealings; Low
Levels Are Touched.

Chicago, Ill, Sept 12.-Corn prices
took an upward swing today. influ-
enced largely by an advance in the
hog market. Opening prices, which
ranged from the same as yesterdays
finish TO IL chigher, withSeptember at
sL53k 70 sL54. and December s1.26E
6L261s. were followed by moderate
gains all around.
sharp Setback Later.
In the later dealings support became
exhausted. and the market underwent a
sharp setback. which carried September
down more than g cents December and
May fell 10 the lowest level yet this seai-
The close was weak. * TO SIC net
lower. with September S1.45 and Decem-
Der S1227e 10 S1.23.
Oats Offerings Absorbed.
Oats rose with corn Offerings were
liberal. but were well absorbed. After
opening unchanged TO &c higher, in
Guiding December at Tic to Il &c, the
market continued to ascend
Provisions were strengthened by the
advance of hogs and grain Most Of
the trading was in lard
Subsequently pork and ribs gave way
owing TO the late weakness Of grain
lard. however. continued TO display rela-
tive strength
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-12
FEAR Of STORM
RAISES COTTON
Prices Advance as Result
Of Warning on the
Texas Coast.

New Orleans. La. Sept. 12.-Hurri-
cane warnings for the east Texas
coast and fear Of storm damage to the
western cotton crop. combined with a
private bureau semi monthly condi-
ton report Of 5s.s percent Of the nor
NAL, put the price OF cotton strongly
higher today.
Opening at the advance, the market
gained 90 to 4S points in the first half
hour OF business.
The advance continued until it amount
ed to ~ TO IS points. Late in the morn
ing an easier feeling developed regarding
the storm ard prices fell Off from the
highest. standing at net advances Of Is
70 80 points.
Opening bids were: October s2s.S0:
December. s2s.S2; January, s2s.73;
March $3.50: May s2s.95.
The market turned quiet. but steady,
and at o'clock prices were % 70 IS points
over yesterdays close
Cotton closed steady at a decline Of 10
-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-12
Business Chances

-7-7~'~--~-~-~-~---~------
FL PASO TRANSFER CO., phone ss7s
Baggage and moving. hauling OF all kinds
FOR SALE-Right TO manufa6ture and
agents and sub-agents. excellent territory
open. small capital required See Rob
ertso1. los South Stanton.
WANTED - Local manager. established
manufacturing line. TO one able to finance
himself sufficiently 20 insure success would
consider turning over Independent terri
torial distributing agency. Address SIS.
care Herald
BOOKKEEPING AID DAILY BALANCE
SYSTEMS INSTALLED ANTWERP
Books opened and kept BY the month.
VIII sell your business TO best advantage:
collections handled. reliable service. rea-
sonahle ices Write or phone F. l. Rob
ertson. 81 y Florence st Phi 1886.
LIBERTY BONDS
We pay the most for Liberty bonds. SEND
Us your bonds by registered mai and
check will be forwarded 10 you same day.
J. ;. CURTISS & co.
FL Paso Tex
Oldest Brokerage Firm in Fl Paso.
GO INTO THE SOFT DRINK BUSINESS
We Supply the Equipment
Soda Fountains Carbonators
Store Fixtures show Cares
Tables and Chzir1 LunchSonetts Outfits
Steam Tables Root Beer Outfits
Ice Cream FreezerB
BottlerT and CONFECTIONERY Machinery
and Supplies
scle on Easy Payments
Glassware. Siiverware. Crushed FruitH.
Syrups Extracts. and Coiors.
EMPIRE BOTTLISG WORKS
Cor Mills and Florence StreetE
e Paso- Texas
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-12
SELL
At LOW PRICES
Decline in Values Along
With Other Issues at
New York.

Outside Of activity in big oil stocks,
the market was quiet this morning.
according to J. S. Curtiss & Co, Shell
don hotel.
Coppers we're sluggish, Anaconda,
Butte. Inspiration and Utah all work
ing to lower levels. SHELTERS. Kenni-
colt and Ray Consolidated were un-
changed.
Mexican Petroleum opened at POS
and sold up rapidly TO 30. Texas Co.
was up points.
broke to II bid; Magma Chief sold
at 7-16 and -
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-12
Ell Paso Gets Another
Cooling Autumn Shower

School children employees OF estab-
lishments in the business district and
downtown shoppers were caught Fri
day morning about $3.50 in a heavy
dowupour Of rain which lasted about
an hour
The precipitation amounted to "a
inch. according TO measurements
made at the 'ocal weather station
Reports received by Robert II Shaver
local weather observer, indicated that
the rain was general through New
Mexico and west Texas. Up to
o'clock Friday morning, Santa Fe had
- inch rainfall, while at Roswell
only 90 inch had been recorded.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-12
The COURTS.
Suits Filed i'm the District Courts.

Suits Filed in the District Courts.
&C. n. Mckinney. clerk.
ExpsFte Earle Leamonds,. habeas
corpus
Ernest P. Durham vs.. Lena L Dur
ham, divorce.
e. Paso Bank and Trust company
vs.. Elk auto Supply company, suit
on notes.
Lizzie Vincent vs.. J. Fred Vincent
divorce
ThIrry-fOurth District Court
Judge ". P. Howe, presiding.
Anna z. Smidt vs. \. c. Smidt,
divorce; granted
Mamie ". west VS.. Edward T. West.
divorce. decree granted
Elizabeth Parker vs.. Stephen
Parker. divorce; decree granted
Jesus Perales VS.. Jesepa Dominguez
de Perales. divorce; decree granted
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-12

Oil and Mining
Passport PICTURES. los Texas St.
OIL LEASE BLANKS at Ellis BroG PRINT
ing 20. STOCK certificates and seals
FOR sALE-5o shares Ranger-Burk Con-
solidated stock at IS per share Nichols
Campbell. Bat +. SIND F. A.
HAVE you any oil stock which Is not SELL
write P. Q. Box 1892 Phi rs. e Paso-
FOR SALE, or bond and lease, miniag
claims in Arizona. assays from s. 10 $50
a ton, free milling gold For particulars
write Box S12e. Lowell. Ariz
NOLAN COUNTT-Ten TO 20 acre tracts
miles from test. $3.50 TO SO per acre. i'm
mediate delivery l. Lee Lusk. Sweetwater.
Tex
PRODUCTION WANTED-Ws want from
so 10 $50 barrel production IN any oil field
In Texas, provided the price Is right: let
particulars Warren Blackshear, Corsi-
cana. Tex.
OIL-OIL-OIIs
On account Of the many mail applics-
tons for placer claim locations for SO
for 20 acres in the Hueco oil district and
the confusion created by the raise from
80 to $50 per claim. I will extend the
J. s. Crozier- 209 Trust Bldg Phi 2055-
sIPE SPRINGS ROYALTY.
Direct from owner. 1887 heres 1000 yards
from Humble Norman well. Northwestern
Comanche county, we'll making 500 barrels
oil Incomplete. will sell one OF more acres
at Sf5 per acre for = the royalty, undi-
vided In whole tract. absolutely best buy
Adams & Durham at First National Bank.
Comanche. Tex