davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1919-04-26
Novel Method in Toledo Enables
Construction at Reduction
\. of 5 to 10 Per Cent:

Bargains in building have been in
troduced in Ohio. In Toledo it is pos
sible to obtain materials of many
sorts at a reduction of from to 10
per cent. All that is necessary is to
break ground and prove intention to
begin construction Immediately. Then
a card is issued that assures conces-
sions.
The idea of the reduced-rate cards
is only one of many enterprising ideas
that distinguish the Toledo own your
own-home campaign. started April 1
in cooperation with the nationwide q
work of the United States Department
Of Labor. which has done much to
stimulate building operations.
Toledo did not start its special own
late, and 1t was necessity to hasten
action. Mayor Cornell Schneider con-
sented to be chairman Of the cam
paign committee. and he selected as
the twenty -four members to serve un-
der him representatives of civic or
ganizations. retail and wholesale mer-
chants, lumbermen, dealers building
supply men, electrical workers, labor
unions and schools. Headquarters
were opened. and the newspapers CO.
operated in giving publicity to the
drive" for more houses.-v A fund was
raised to carry on the campaign. and
then the big idea was put forth.
Prospective builders were notified
that they could obtain cards author
king discounts OF. from ) to 10. per
cent.
Returns February 1 from the uues-
tionnaires sent out by the division of
public works and construction devel-
opnent Of the information and edu-
cation service, United States Depart
ment of Labor. showed that there
were In Ohio sos building projects,
which had been held up during the
war, reported, of which 81 per cent
were deferred. owing to the war. To-
ledo has decided to wipe out all her
share and to go over the top with a
dig addition to her list of private
projects.
Evening star., 1919-04-26
CHANGES IN STATUS.

The following cabled corrections are
issued as an appendix to the regular
casualty lists at the request of the sew
eral press associations:
WOUNDED tDEeREE uNDETE1M1NED)-
PREVIOUSLY REPORTED KILLED m Ac-
JONES. Joseph. New Orleans. La.
RlCOTA. Antonio, windber. Pa.
RETURNED TO puTY=r1Ey1ogsLx re-
PRIVATE:
KING. Wion A.. Schaller. Iowa.
K1LED IN AcT1oN-raEv1ousLY RE.
PORTED DIED.
LIEUTENANT;
ARTS1R: Ss12 .Tss: 5.ss: San Marcos Tex.
AIBRECHr. Carl J.. Philadelphi.. Pa.
DIsHER. walter. Columbia, 9: c.
RAwSON, Art T.. Meridian, Miss.
DIED OF DIsEAsE-l1EyIousIY REPORT.
cHAPTiSskI.. Theodore. Cleveland. Ohio.
MEssER, Wiliiam H.. Hartford. Tenn.
RETURNED TO puTY-RlIvIousIY Re-
PORTED DIED.
CARROLL, Hugh. P.tter.ou. NJ.
cOBBs. Marshall A.. Blue Mountain, Ark.
KILLED IN AcIIoN-P1EvIovsIY Re-
PORTED NissIIe N ACTON.
CORPORAL:
RURMs; william F.. Brooklyn, n. Y. >
DOW. Aired N.. Richmond Hill, n. 7.
LANE, James A., Huntsville. Ala.
-RUSNAK. BENJAMIN, Yonkers. N. Y.
DIEDEPREvIoUsLY RIPo1TED MISSING
In ACTION.
PRIvArEs:
. II VI
HOWARD, Herbert Lodi, Calf.
LITTLE w l.. Gum6sr,y. n: C.
WILLARD, Lloyd, Joliet, Ill.
ERRoSEousLX 1EIoarED KILLED m
roDoRoWsKi. John. Buffalo. N
xaaoxEousLx a1roarzD DIED OF DIS
HARRoiD, Grady. Perry, Ga.
MARINE CORPS CAsUALTIEs.
Tho following casualties are report
ed by the comma nding general Of the
American expeditionary forces:
Killed. IN aef1on. ...... o
Dled Of woa.as reeeivel i. aetisa II
MsssinG In action. ................. =
Total ......!........ 70
KILLED IN ACTION.
CORPORAL;
DORSEY: Howard g.. west Phiiadelphis, Pa.
APPLEBEE. Edward G.. Flint. Mich.
HILL. Ralph o.. Potsdam. n. =.
PHALEN, James r., Chicago. III.
DIED OF WOUNDS.
SERGEANT:
sTILLER. Michael J.. New Orleans. La.
PETERsoN. Martin. Minnea polls. Minn.
RUGLER:
KNAPP. Charles H.. West Newbury. Mass.
PRIvATES:
BAMFoRTH. Jack. New Ysrk. n. 7.
JACOBSON. Kenneth J.. Salt lake City, Utah.
JONES. Dewey j.. Canal Dover. Ohio.
KENNEDY. Patrick "A. Richmond, Va.
MULroRDs -5Aeph A., Tacoma. wash.
o'sHEA. J$rn B.. Maple lake. MINI.
sTEARNs, John N. Syracuse, N. Y.
SUTTON. Bert T., Milwaukee. Wis.
THORN. Raymond g.. Phiiadeiphia. Pa.
vIGNEAU.' James A., Gilbert Cove, Nova
wHITsON, Fred A.. Louisville. Ky.
KILLED IN AcTIoN-PREvIousIY re.
PORTED MISSING IN ACTION.
SERGEANT:
HOPTA. Joseph L.. Newark. n. J.
| PRIvATES;
DAVIS. Cloyd X. Petersburg, Pa.
DORSEY. Edward, Phiiadelphia, Pa
GREEN. Naylor, Philadelphia. Pa
] ROSENQU1ST. George A. R., Chicaeo nj
Evening star., 1919-04-26
LIEUT.. RosELL1's REMARKS.
An Error in Reporting Them Cor
rected.
Tc the EDITOR Of The star

To the Editor Of The StAr:
May ! ask of your sense Of fairness
10 print this short note. correcting
typographical error on the part Of
your newspaper? In the report of my
address at the First Congregational
Church Wednesday night You quote
me as saying: Cheering crowds and
~ntwined fiags mean i'm
mensely in the days when appointed
leaders of the two countries. with
support and approval OF their con-
stituents. seem 70 be slightly at odds
as osthe interpretation of the word
liberty. II you will refer to the
abridged manuscript which was. at
Your request delivered to you on the
following morning. you will find that
the sentence with support and ap-
proyai of their constituents" reads
instezd with such support and ap-
.prof8 of their constituents as the
nextew days will show
MIEt-T BRUNO ROSELLI,
Royal Italian Army.
Evening star., 1919-04-26
American HELPED
BEAUT|FY MUNICH
Laid Out Famous English
Gardens, Geographic So
ciety Bulletin Tells.

Munich. scene of heavy fighting be-
tween the red guard and the German
government troops. is described in the
following bulletin from the National
Geographic Society:
Munich. widely hersfded before the
war as a combination German Oxford
and Paris. owes much of Its magnifi-
cence in building to the extrsvsgant
ragaries of the mad King Louis II
end its famous English garden to, "a
native Of Massachusetts.
Before the war Munich was 1seger
than Cleveland and smaller than Bos-
ton. the third Germany city in size and
capital of Bavaria, perhaps the least
Trussisn district of Germany In
deed, an incidental reason for the
Franco -Prussian war was Bismarck's
shreWd calculation tlvat Bavaria could
thus be cemented to the empire.
Evening star., 1919-04-26
EEaLIsH EXPERTS COMING.
Will Study Electric Systems in
Washington and Other Cities.

NEW YORK, April GA deputa-
tion OF fifteen Liverpool city council
men and engineers will leave Eng
land May. FL aboard the steamship
G,aronia. according ito .advices receiv-
cd here today. for, the purpose of
studying electric, railways, lighting
equipment and, improvements in
United sta ;es and Canadian cities. in
sIuding New York. philadelphia
Baltimore. Washington. Pittsburgh,
Buffalo. Cleveland, Indianapolis. ST.
Louis, Chicago. Toledo, Detroit. Tor
onto and Montreal
Alderman Edward Russel-Taylor
will head the party.
Evening star., 1919-04-26
TO REDUCE FARES IN SUMMER
Excursion Rates on Railways An
nounced by Administration.

Summer excursion rates are to be
restored and tickets at reduced fares
will be on sale May Is, the railway
administration has announced r. H.
ger agent for the Southern railway
lines explained that the restoration
of something like normal conditions
on the roads had made possible par
ticipation by the railways in extern
sive summer resort business
Attractive booklets giving infor-
nation regarding summer resorts,
especially in the south. have been
issued and it is believed summer
travel will be on a larger scale dur
ing the coming season than in many
wears past.
Evening star., 1919-04-26

had vacated when she was stricken
She had been active in the work for
benefit of returning soldiers, beins
president Of the Soldiers. Sailors and
Marines Aid Club and presiding al
it's monthly dances. Mrs. Skelton had
lived in Washington for seventy-one
years. She is survived by two broth :.
ers, Edwin and John y. Eshleman, of
this city.
Funeral services will he held Nor
day at the 8. II. Hines funeral par
lors. 1901 18th street northwest, at
$50 o'clock. Interment will be rri-
Nate.
Evening star., 1919-04-26
POISON KILLS MRS. BENNER.
Daughter of Former q. S. Senator
Swallows Fatal Dose.

OMAHA. Neb.. April 26.-Mrs. Hap
py Theodore Van Wyck Benner.
daughter Of the late United States
Senator Charles H. Van Wyck of Ne
braska, and divorced wife of Fernado
Benner. New York. swallowed poison
last night in her apartment here and
died soon after. She is supposed to
have taken the poison by mistake, in
place of capsules which had been
given her as a nerve tonic. Mrs Ben
ner was reputed to be wealthy.
Evening star., 1919-04-26

STRUCTURE
~
bu Is
viii
Evening star., 1919-04-26
MRS. E. E. SHELTON DIES.
Stricken With Heart
Disease While Making a Call

Mrs. Elizabeth f. Skelton. employed
at the Treasury Department for more
than forty years. dropped dead yes
terday while inspecting her former
apartment at 14oS L street northwest
Mrs. Shelton had moved to 1893 18th
street northwest and was calling on
her new tenant at the apartment she
Evening star., 1919-04-26
FRICKE IS ACQUITTED.
Released Under $1,000 Bail After
Found Not Guilty of Treason.

NEW YORK. April 26.-After de-
hberating approximately Ave hours.
the federal jury which has been hear
ing the case Of Albert Paul Fricke
yesterday found him not guilty Of
treason.
AS Fricke is under indictment with
other defendants on charges of hav-
ing violated the espionage act, his
counsel induced the court to fix bail
at $4,000. Fricke was then released.
Evening star., 1919-04-26
Jump Of 90 Per Cent.

A composite index for all building
materials, including steel as we'll as
lumber and the rest, would show an
increase Of 80 per cent over the pre-
war period for the last quarter of
1918. At the present time the index
would be 1S9.
somewhat more in the east than in the
middle west. and in the west. Since
the opening Of the year lumber has
increased somewhat in price. Com
mon brick has also increased in the
New York market. On the whole the
group Of basic materials, not including
lumber or steel. has declines in some
cally stationary. declines in some
items being offset by advances in 9TH
ers. From all indications the prices
of building materials on the whole do
not seem to be subject to any de-
clines Of consequence in the future.
Evening star., 1919-04-26
KILLED IN AcTIoM-P1EvIousIY ]
PoRTED .NIBSINe m xCTToN.

SERGEANT:
HOPTA. Joseph L.. Newark. n. J.
PRIvATES;
DAVIS. Cloyd X. Petersburg, Pa.
DORSEY. Edward, Phiiadelphia, Pa.
GREEN. Naylor. Philadelphia. Pa.
ROSENQU1ST. George A. R.. Chicaeo nj.
Evening star., 1919-04-26
BASIC MATERIALS
KEPT BEHIND STEEL
War Time and Reconstruct
ton Period Conditions and
Prices Compared.

Discussing the price of building
materials. report of the United
States Department of Labor covering
the war and readjustment period says
there was difference in the condi-
tions that determined prices on steel
and on basic building materials.
In the case of materials, regarded
as not essential. such as most of the
building material, other than steel,
whether the price was fixed by the
government or in the open market.
this price was not sufficiently high to
keep all producers in the market,
simply because the maximum produc-
ton was not required by the wartime
needs of the country. In fact, con-
struction itself, the report says, as
we'll as production Of various build
ing materials. was specifically cur
tailed by governmental order.
Decrease in Lime, Cement, Brick.
Figures Of the United States Geo
logical Survey show that actual pro-
duction of common lime in 1918 was
90 per cent less than in 1917, Portland
cement produced in 1918 was % per
cent under the 1917 figure. Lumber
was reduced 10 per cent in output:
under 1916. 1t has been estimated
that in 1918 the production Of common
brick was less than half the 1917
figure.
AS a consequence, the markets are
understocked rather than overstocket.
in these commodities. If any one OF
these commodities had been consid-
cred as essential as steel, the gov
ernment would have been obliged to
fix the prices on them at figures high
enough to encourage every producer
in the country to run his plant at
of a reasonable profit on his output.
In that case the prices on these COM
modities would have reached much
higher levels than they actually did.
Lumber Prices Jump.
Lumber as a group during the last
quarter Of 1913 was 73 per cent high
'er in price than in the pre-war period,
July 1, 1913, to June 80. 1914. The
building materials group. including
lumber. but not including metal prod
ucts. was "a per cent above the pre-
war figure. This seems large. but as
compared with 113 per cent increase
on commodities other than building
materials. the increase seems justi-
fable. The farm products group
showed an increase of 116 per cent at
the same time.
Comparison Of the farm products
group with the lumber group shows
that at sthe beginning of the year a
farmer could exchange a certaiS
amount of his produce for 25 per cent
more lumber thaI the same amount of
produce would have brought him in
the year preceding, the war. Thus by
the end Of 1918 the pre-warrdollar. as
expressed n terms of farm products.
had shrunk to 46 cents; as expressed
in terms of lumber. it had fallen to So
cents; in terms of building materials
(not including steeD. 1t fell to 54
cents; and in terms of all commodities
other than building materials. it fell
to Al cents.
Evening star., 1919-04-26

KILLED IN ACTION.
PRIVATE:
TOJDoWskI. Joseph Buffalo. y. I.
DIED FROM ACCIDENT AND OTHER
D. AMIGO. Lorenzo. Meriden. Conn.
TIsTIr pExERErX Lee W.; -. tolcS4s, Le%s Nc; Kan
JOHNSON. Hjaimar u. Chicago. Ill.
CURRENT CAsUALTIEs.
DIED OF WOUNDS.
OLSON, Arthur, Parkers Prairie. MINI.
DIED FROM ACCIDENT AND OTHER
CAUSES.
GEORGE. John A.. New York. y. 7:
McELFREsH. Russell NJ, Portsmouth, Va.
CORPORALS,
DAvENPORT Cornelius g.. Fi,hdam' Tenn
PRIyATES:
DAVIDSON. John T., Trilby: Fla.
~ HAWKiNs. ora. Live Oak. Fla.
HEFLIN. Charles W., Napa, Cal.
MULLINS. George F.. Tallassee; Ala.
RANDMLL, Virgil j., Conner Fla.
Bsss.f basi.i g. !! SsT TOWN Mimi
SKIPPER. Ezekiel N. Tampa. Fla.
THORsON. Oscar NJ. L.. st. Paul. MINI.
WILLIAMS, John, Alliance Ohio.
DIED OF D1sEAsE.
SERGEANTS:
ANDERSON, Carl NJ. Barron, Wis.
MEDICI. Joseph Jersey City. n: j..
PETERSON. Clarence j., Detroit. Mich
SUTHERLAND. John, Grand Island, Neb.
CORPORAI,S:
FISK. James H., Huntsville. Ala.
SLATER. Harry C., New York. y. T.
STEVENS. Walker E.. Montgomery, Ala.
HORSESHOER:
PARRIs. John. Madisonville. Ohio.
COOKS:
KRAFT. Joseph F., Washington. Wis.
PEAKE. David j., New Rochelle. y. Y.
PRIVATES:
GALLOPs. James. Elizabeth City, n. c.
Rube. Wintersville. Ga
Paul. Newark. n. ].
GRIFFIN. Herbert c., Youngstown. Ohio.
ISENHART. Jchn W., Glenville. W. Va.
JACKSON Tom. Calvert, Tex.
JEFFREYS. John H.. Greensboro. n. c.
JOHNSON. Mathew, Clayton. Ala.
kERN. John E.. Varnville, g. c.
LEE. Jessie, Boley, Okla.
LIPSCOMB. Daniel W., Philadelphia. Pa.
LOvETT, Frank. Brunswick. Ne.
McC ALL. Claudio H., Shallottee. n. O.
MARTHA. Louis Carl, Buffalo, n. 7.
John. Istria Austria.
POND Earnest L.. Nutterfarm. ". Va.
SMITH. William Robert. Bridgeport, Conn.
VOORHEES,. Prime. Brooklyn. n. 7.
WADE, Arthur. Brookshire.- Tex.
Evening star., 1919-04-26
Soft-Pedal Propaganda.

'Munich's cue in German. propagan-
ia seems to have been to soft pedal
the inevitable 'verbotens' Of most Ger
man cities and to advertise instead an
extreme cordiality. which, even as de-
scribed by friendly visitors. suggests
On uncomfortable degree of familiar
~.
ths French I ne gusto of Munich
fc9eftaiity was oppressive: to the
Italians - accustomed to lightsome
carnival scenes-the Munich brands
or hilarity and beer were somewhat
sodden. Suspicion that beer. at least
that of Munich. makes for sobriety is
somewhat disarmed by the extensive
nomenclature the Munich natives
seemed to have evolved for all stages
cf inebriety.
.I.ouis Cor Ludwig) was the
Maecenas of Munich. A dilettante.
perhaps. in politics, he was an ardent,
If not wholly discriminate, art patron
Before his adventures with Lola
sMoneez led to his abdication. he had
laid fhe foundations of the university
end galleries. Munich beer and comic
papers of the Jugend' type added at
fractions for the Teutonic student,
ertist and Bohemian
Louis II saw Bavaria gradually
. absorbed in the empire, but before
5urthered the art development begun
ny his grandfather. His reign was
notahle for his encouragement OF
wasner's development of the music
drama and his royal generosity.
TO. those who hold Kaiser Will
helm mad. it would be interesting to
compare the later monarch's eccen-
tricfties with the wild night rides.
iucoEnito travels, the extravagant
castle building and other symptoms
Of npeglomania in Louis II. In the
fnal.stages of the latter's insanity
he developed a mania for solitude. a
constant fear of pursuit. and ordered
lavish theatrical productions at
MUNICH which he alone attended.
How City Got Its Name.
1T was Louis tho Severe who. in
the thirteenth century gave the city
= start by living there. and Emperor
iouie, the Bavarian, next In success
sion., who built the first city wall.
The city owes it's beginning to Duke
Henry the Lion. who established a
mint there in 115S and built a bridge
acro1s the Isar so he might levy toll
on he salt from springs Of Reichen-
hall and neighboring villages. the
city occupies the site Of the ancient
monastery Tegernsee. hence its name
(munichen. the monk).
Resisting the reformation. the
Afunfcheners cling not only to ancient
Christian beliefs but to s,.ns many ~ pagan gan
are accepted. Tuesday is called lrtag.
for the war god. Ares. and Thursday
is Pfustag, from Greek for the fifth
Cay. RON the Odin heather custom
is retained the observance OF twelfth
night, when evil spirits are driven
fr ON homes by burning herbs on live
Goals and writing the mystic sign of
the Three Wise Men on every door
with sacred chalk. Every seven years
is the carnival known as the Coop
ers'. dance, which had its origin dur
ing plague four centuries ago when
the guild of Coopers arranged a spec
facle to hearten the populace.
1T was Benjamin Thompson. a ma
tive of Woburn, Mass, who laid out
She magnificent park of 500 acres
known as the English Garden.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1919-05-09
May 9, 1919
EDl TORlAL
PURE SNOBBERY.

The letter published in this issue
from the principal of private
girls school in the East to a Jew
ish parent, furnishes interesting
though very unpleasant reading.
There are some very instructive in
ferences to be drawn from it. The
first one is that in this case as in
all such cases where Jews are
barred from close contact and as
ISOLATION with their Christian fell
low-citizens and from the enjoy
ment of the same privileges in fash
ionable school, hotel, and pleasure
resort, the objection does not come
from the proprietor, principal or.
manager, but from the Christian
patrons of the place. Tt stands to
reason that the principal, proprietor,
or manager can have no objection.
He knows that the Jewish patrons
are in every respect as desirable as
the Christian. They are, as rule,
as well-mannered and el1-behaved
as the others, and they pay for what
they receive with as good money as
the others.
The objection always comes from
the other patrons. And since they
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1919-05-09
May 9, 1919

universities, ought to be good
enough for any Jewish young man
or woman. And there are fashion
able Jewish finishing schools just as
well as Christian, and no discrim-
ination will be made against you
there, if your purse is only long
enough. You can thus save your
self a great deal of chagrin and
notification 81.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1919-05-09
JEWS AND BOLSHEVIKI.

The prominence OF lrOtZky and
others bearing Jewish names in the
councils of the Russian Bolsheviki,
and the slanderous testimony given
before the Senate Committee by
that precious missionary, Rev. Sim
mons, have left the impression upon
the average American mind that
Jews and Bolsheviki are almost
synonymous. lit is curious that
even Christian Americans of intel
ligence and some enlightenment
harbor this notion. 1t is another
instance of the inherited ages-old
prejudice against the Jew which is
hidden away in the subconscious
region of the average Christian, and
always comes to the surface when
he is not on his guard
We know what the old belief was
regarding the Jew. He was cap
able of any and every evil deed, any
and every monstrosity. He could
slaughter Christian children for his
ritual purposes, desecrate the Host,
poison wells, and diffuse plaques.
He could do and spread evil by the
very uncanny, diabolic powers with
which he was cursed for his erst-
while decide. And while people
no longer believe in such super
naturalism, diabolism, and witch
craft, they still give the Jew as Jew
unique position as an evil-doer.
If capitalism is the menace of Our
times, then the Jew is the arch-capi-
talist. If Socialism is the modern
social curse, then the Jew is the
most radical Socialist. And if Boil
shevism threatens the stability of
all society, then the Jew is bo1she-
vism incaarnate
1t never occurs to Our unreason-
ing, thick-skulled traducers that the
poor Jewish peddler, or sweat-shop
worker, or petty storekeeper is not
in the Rockefeller or Morgan class,
and therefore has no connection
with capitalism; and that the Jew
who is comfortably situated, who
owns little property, which he
wishes to transmit to his children,
or is at the head of a prosperous
business, has nothing in common
with the I. w. w. or any other So
cialist group. He is a conservative
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1919-05-09
THE AMERICAN JEWISH WORLD

tor or principal that he must choose
between the patronage of the few
to them undesirable Jews and the
larger number of Christians, he
naturally caters to those who are
in the majority.
The Christian patrons, then, do
not wish to come in close social
contact with the Jews. Why? Be-
cause they look upon them as their
social interiors, in spite of the fact
that these social interiors are in all
respects like them, just as rich, just
as smart, just as well-behaved, and
just as well-dressed as they are. The
Jew by the very name Jew still
bears the stigma that Christendom
has placed on him for nineteen
hundred years, and it is a part of
the Christians hereditary tendency
to look down upon and to despise
the Jew. And since snobbery is
part of the mental makeup of the
so-called better class, i. e. the we'll
to-do; fashionable, pretentious class,
and since snobbery requires vic
tim, some one it can snub, the Chris
tian Of this class refuses to come in
to close contact with the Jew of the
same class. That is all there is to
it.
The principals letter that we pub
fish throws an interesting side-light
on this matter. She mentions the
case of another school that had tax
en- a stand for justice and fair play
and did not pay any attention to the
objections of it's Christian patrons,
with the result that as the Christian
patrons began to withdraw, the
Jewish patrons did the same and the
school lost all it's patronage. The
Jew of certain class, therefore, is
happy when he gets into the society
of those who consider themselves
better than he, and is not satisfied
with the company of his fellow
Jews, some of whom he probably
considers as socially his interiors.
The same snobbery. 1t is, there
fore, neither Christian nor a Jew
ish foible; it is just human. There
are snobs in the synagogue as we'll
as in the church.
Of course it hurts to be consid-
cred by our Christian fellow-citi-
zens as their social interiors, when
we know that we are just as good,
lust as refined list as cultured &c
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1919-05-09

Entered as second-class matter at the
post office at Minneapolis Minnesota, un-
der the act of March 3, 1879.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-03

BROS. Of DuIil-nsJ, drillng 10 s.--rt
as soon as RIGS arrive
No. 1O-Old water well drilled 1900
feet. struck oil at 500 feet, oil rose
in casing 400 feet, cased 1t of.
No. 11-Mrs. J. f. Quaid to drill
here on her 16.0O0-acre ranch at
once
around 500 feet; also has gas well
producing 100000 cubic feet Of
gas per day
Nos. Is and 14-Toyah Valley oil Co.
Dallas people propose drilling
here soon.
Nos. Is and 1s-Chicago interests