davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1919-06-17
Canada Threatened
with Railway Tie-up

lhe ~police department OF Winnf'
peg is completely on strike. This
condition caused the offering of Gu.
rious. resolution in the city council
to; the. effect that $4,000 be apppnl
priated with which to hire new pd,
LICE force. The resolution was JV
jected- i ~
The. strike; which had been report
ed Is quieting down, ,sris now MOI
aflan,e than ever. Yesterday the eif5
streets were the scene of rieiag and
violsses Fer. three houl the la
test RI ut says. "the striktfs fought
a pitched tatale -seithsthe specisiscus.
stabulary in the heart of the city
The whole city, Tor as much of it
as could get to the windows OF
buildings on or adjoining Main and
Portage Streets, where the fighting
took place. looked on at the battle
Mayor Gray of Winnipeg was
asked to read the "Riit Act" but re-
fused to do so until the situation, as
ne put it. fully warranted the step"
The fighting took place as a result
of the swearing in of special con-
stables to take the place of the 275
regular police who were dismissed
when they refused to sign the city's
loyalty ultimatum The installa-
tion of the special constables put
the strikers in an ugly mood.
Though the Mayor refused to sign
the Riot Act" calling for military
id he is not unprepared to use the
military should the situation become
more critical. 1000 volunteer citi-
zen soldiers are assembled at vari-
Gus barracks and seven hundred vet
erans of Fort Gray and Strathcona
Horse, just back from the war, are
ready for CALL At the Northwest
Mounted Police Barracks. 1900 men
are in readiness. with their horses,
to take action against violence.
In Montreal the Railway Shopmen
of America have issued an ultimatum
to the Railway War Board. Unless
their demands are yielded to all the
railway shopmen of Canada, some
5000 men. will quit work at ten
o'clock next Tuesday morning. If
these $4,000 men quit all the railways
in Canada will be tied up. Such
strike at ~ present moment would
be little short Of catastrophe for
Canada. 1t would prevent many
of returning soldiers from
reaching their homes. would delay
or destroy millions of tons of food
which is urgently needed by the peo-
pie. and would bring industry of all
kinds practically to standsti1l.
This Canadian problem also men,
aces this country very seriously. The
threatened strike of the railway
shopmen. for instance. might con-
spread to the United States,
OF the four divisions of railway
shopmen three extend to the United
States; and now that the "sympa-
thetic strike" is becoming the fash
ion. the three American divisions
might join their Canadian brothers.
we are on the verge Of a
tie-up of our telephone and tele-
graph lines. In either contingency
the suffering and loss must be borne,
in the aggregate. mostly by innocent
third parties rather than the strikers
or their employers.
Evidently we cannot depend upon
the public spiritedness Of either
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1919-06-17
Labor Federation Favors
Government Ownership

At the convention of the American
Federation of Labor now in session
at Atlantic City, Mr.. Glenn f.
Plumb. General Counsel for the thir-
teen railway employees organiza-
tons. made speech in which he
came out strongly for government
ownership Of the railways. The
speech was received with enthusias-
tic applause by the delegates In the
course Of his speech Mr.. Plumb said
that the government ownership plan
had been indorsed by 100000 rail-
way employees and that $4,000 farm
ers had approved the plan through
officers Of the Non-Partisan League.
Allowing for three votes for every
laboring man. Mr.. Plumb said, this
would make 100000 people who
favored government ownership.
In the course of his speech Mr..
Plumb made the following state
ments:
THE management of the railways
must be in the hands of men who
know how to control the industry, q
management released from the dicta-
torsl1ip Of Wall Street. 1t asks that
the people create a corporation for
public service, not one for private
profit. they say we cannot have ef-
ficicncy without competition Un-
der the old system competition ex-
listed to increased profits. A few
men in that system got more money
by the drive of the competitive sys-
tenn. The plan would take out of
politics that industry which is the
heart-blood of the nation. The plan
isto be put to the voice of the Amer
ican people and whep it speaks Con-
gress will obey"
The recent experience of the rail-
ways Under government ownership
has not been such as to make Mr.
Plumb's optimism very contagious
1t is true that under the old system
few got more money by the drive
of the competitive system" But it
is not true that Mr.. Plumb's plan
would take out Of politics that in
dustry which is the heart-blood of
the nation" 1t is a singularly naive
statement. In fact government own
ership would put the railways abso-
lutely into politics. The vast influ-
ence of the railway workers would
be used by clever political manipu-
lators to influence elections.
Even during the war times. with a
great patriotic need to be served. the
railway management was notoriously
inefficient. 1t was due to this inef-
ficiency that Mr. Garfield's famous
fuel order had to be put into effect
closing the industries of the country
for certain days each week. More
over under government operation.
the rail debt grew 50 rapidly that
the sum of S50,OOO.OO0 was demanded
by the Director General from the
last Congress. Congress did not
grant the sum and the bankers of the
country had to be called in to help
the roads tide over the situation. The
record of recent government opera
tion of the rails and wires is not one
to make the average observer as OPP
timistic as Mr.. Plumb about the
blessings that will follow a further
trial of that form of railway control.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1919-06-17

TO those who ses only With theif
eyes. the distant 10 Always iAdist1ncs
and little, becoming les and less as
1t recedes. till utterly lost; but 70
the Imagination. which thus rsverses
the perspective OF the sensss. tAe fa1
Of 10 great asd tmposing. the Aaani.
tude Increasing with the. distanea-
Mira. jameson <Studies). =:
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1919-06-17
,sdcIRIrTI0NS CONTINUE TOCOME
MDAY BY DAY FOR CELEBRATION
"A Have Big Celebration, too; Coored Soldiers and
asss win March in Parade and See r,e< Exhibitions
for the Boys Who Served

rnsfsl meeting OF '"t ru.s hom.
!,s.., vas held at the E'k' n0'''s
4, With a large attendance on
\, % confer with the ;. ehs'u''ss : y,
~. on preparations ser the
'''.',', !, j fully celebration to bt held
], ,..t month in honor OF fns
,o,A white and colored. from
J y ..e,;on who served during the
! allegation Of colored e'ti-
!. !, also present and decided to
.asi,. themselves for assisting d,, IN
me colored boys a swell
n q the big day.
\ ..,.t,l discussion of the plans
- Il. better part of the pro-
.nr. and suggestions were made
4 4. INHERENT chairmen for carry
4 shsir particular parts OF tbe
A The executive committee
m ..ch to draw up their plans
...l,, form. estimate the cost OF
= ~ ssbmit the plan to the ex-
"a, .anittee later for approval
laasssioas.
| n Homer Jolles was named to act
= committee for boat racing
4, .avised to get in touch with
idsdien who had been named
xist meeting of the executive
Ialee. II was decided that the
f1t(s would be held during the
SnS4 eoinpitte program
! Y sudiaed dssAA the hours for
9 nkr ssezp1aed'st the next
~ II lie executive committee,
he'd Al the E1ks Home
g.4 4
~ 4 th< colored delegation was
Issiaisters of the various
duin d thh city. They fully
|nHIsl that the boys should have
|.p1 tine On the Fourth, and all
|sut b work hard to raise funds
h aise , celebration separate from
Hoi tte white boys. 1t was agreed
k.ks M Of both races would see
|kiM vofls on the bay, both would
|ud hths parade. and see the show
4 II Opera House. The colored
" W also dance at one of the
sadhlIs. The committee agreed
y 4 wsuld be advisable for the
y q both races to remain apart,
y " eseA to keep their places on
NV II.
1
I N 1t n sontributors is climb
'iadily upwards, and there is
n isdieation that the needed
- M Be raised. The people
9sisk sfe advised that this is
= nsth their celebration as it
q he people of this city.
aeusive chairman has named
Z bosdrsaax cashier Of the
I asviet, to act !. financial
i9 beswiek, and Mr.. Bou-
sal feesive coatributions
ssrA<s go. tie
=! esiassoa 81
fnys il stands today:
u nnsl lofS>rss rtr;o,
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1919-06-17

Red Seal Carbon Paper, Writing
Fluids and Inks and Typewriter Rib.
bons for sale at The Review Office
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-08-19
SHORTS COVER;
PRICES co UP
Copper Shares Feel Gen
eTal Optimistic Tone
of Market.

Short covering by traders following
the announcement Of arbitration Of
the strikers demands on the elevated
and subway lines in New York, was
responsible for active covering IN
Tuesdays market. according to J. S.
Curtiss & Co, sheldon hotel, and
prices at the opening showed large
gains over the last previous sales
This stimulation also affected the cop
uer shares. the first sale Of Utah be-
ing at an advance Of three points.
Shelters was up point, Chino gained
q and Inspiration q. point. After the
shorts had covered their commitments.
prices azain weakened ana Utah sofa
off to S11z.
The Rails were without any great
changes.
Mexican Petroleum advanced =
points over night, but lost half OF this
gain later in the session BALDWIN Lo-
conceive was strong throughout ana
{. s. steel held firm above par me
bsiance Ct the market cid not snow
anv grezs chhange one way or the
other.
on the curb verde Extension sold
At 49, Verde Combination was quoted
4 10 = in NeT York, with sales a.
7-f6 and RaVl Hercules sold ar 80
the lowest point in several weeks.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-08-19
Here Are Some Fruits
That Grow In VaHeu

Charles Shade. horticultural in
spector for FL PaSo. has prepared a
partial list OF the various varieties Of
the fruits which can be successfully
grown in the valley. The list follows:
Pears - Bartlett. Winter Nellis.
Clapp's Favorite. Flemish Beauty,
Winter Bartlett Beurre Easter. Vicar.
DONNIE De Etc. Beourre Boske-
ches-Crimson Beauty. Munson
Cling-August. Nunson Free-August
August. Mayflower. Mamie Ross, Early
Wheeler. Crother Free. Hale's Early.
Arp Beauty. Krummel - October.
Haines. Surprise. Heath Cling. Georgia
Belle. Salway. Stinson-October. Chi
nese Cling, Dewey. Loughina and most
Of the Stubenraugh varieties
Plums-Pond's Seeding fBlue). Eel
lenburg. Gold. Shire. America Zone OF
the best). Wild Goose. Italian Prune.
Sugar Prune. Giant Prune. Hungarian
Prune. Omaha Tatge. Abundance,
Minca. Red June. Milton
pric0ts-Aoorpark Cluster.
ApplesARed June. san Jacinto.
Early Strawberry. Missouri Pippin.
Black Ben Davis, Gano, Delicious. II.
3. Twig. Arkansas Black. Wine SAP,
Jonathan. Ben Davis.
Grapes-Aluscat. Mission Cornish
on. Black Hamburg. Gross Colmas.
Sultana. Thompson Seedless. Black
Terresa- Tokay Flame. Malaga. Purple
Dauask, Rose OF Peru, Golden Queen.
Beans-Stuart. James.
japanese Persimmons - Castata.
Teddo
Successful Berries-Early Harvest.
Queen. Austin Nav. Excelsior. Lady
Thompson. BrandyWine. Candy, Havi-
land Progressive
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-08-19
90 Room Id Board

" aNTED-Room for man with two chill
dren and board and necessa-y care e9r
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-08-19
MARKET
OPENS HIGHER
On Decline May Touches
$1.35, But Works Back
to Initial Figures.

Chicago. H.. Aug. "a The corr
market started out strong today or
commission house buying. which
found only limited offerings. Prices
advanced from the low level with
moderately active trading Opening
prices ranged from 4 to &c higher
with September s1.7sIl Gs1.79. Decem-
Der s141dS143 and Nay Sl-5l Q
SI.571k- On the decline May touched
sl35, but worked back 10 about open
ing figures
Later persistent buying lifted the mar
ket considerably above the low levers
The market closed strong u TO &c net
higher. with September Sl-S5 TO sl-so =
and December S1-44H to Sis
Oats Follows Corn Chnngek.
Oats followed corn. After opening
unchanged to &C higher. with Sep
TENDER at 72h G72Ac. the market
saEged and then assembled to about
yesterdays finish
Provisions dipped at the opening
lard being 20 to soc lower Short COW
ering brought about a rally which
was followed by another sag
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-08-19

For kent-MiscelIaneous
--------s~-~---~-------~
GARAGE for rent. ii11 y. o-egon-
GARAGE u Five Points district PA
1891
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-08-19
STOCKS DROP,
THEN ADVANCE
Tobaccos Striking Excep-
ton to General Rise After
Earlier Reactions.

New York, Aug. 1s.-Moderate sell
ing. induced in part by acute weak
ness Of foreign exchange. succeeded
the buuish opening Of the stock ex-
change today. causing fractional re-
actions. Later the market advanced
equipments, steeis, oils and shipPines
assuming leadership. Motors and al
lied accessories also strengthened es-
peciallv the rubber issues. Iobaccos
were striking exceptions to the gem
eral rise, displaying irregular heaVi-
ness. and rails o. the investment class
forfeited much Of their early gains
Close Il Firm
Rallies Of TO 5 points acconp4ule-
he better tone displayed by the stoek
market today. short covering contIlout,ls
10 the recovery Sales approAlrid lieu
! 600 coo shares The close was firm
Final prices on Iiberty bonds were
avs sss74: first IS, $500; second IS
$3.50. first AS $500: second 3
se71s. third 4Hs. s94-65; fourth -
sssi2: victory s4s. sss.ss; Victory AS
500
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-08-19
VIZ Ap ~ cARD.

One cent per word each daily Insertion
Two cents per word each Saturday IN
aertlon-
Three consecutive Insertions. including
Saturday. ; cents per word
SIX consecutive Insertions. cents per
word
The above rate Is based OF minimum
OF a % word count Ads containing less
than this number OF words. will be count
ed as 20 words.
One dollar and thirty cents per line per
month.
Bold face lines double price
No ad run for an Indefinite period IT
F. taken over the telephone Orders 10
discontinue It F. ads must be made IN
writing.
Accounts FOR classified ads are due after
first insertion Not responsible for mcr-
than one Incorrect Insertion
IN order TO give time for proper ciasEi-
fcatiou & Is necessary to close The Herald
classified page al 1880 D. m daily Want
ads received after this hour will appear
the next day Orders 70 discontinue want
ads must be IN Herald office before , =
m Of day OF publication
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-08-19
Livestock Market


Chicago H., Aug -Hogs-Receipts
1000, market lower Top. Sel1cs heavy.
$3.50 G.o.50s medium. $3.50 Q 10.75; light.
$3.50 q 2o-75; sows, s16.25 1s15s pigs,
1850 11S.Oo-
Cattle-Receipts. 1900; market steady
Steers. medium and heavyweight, choice
and prime. S16.00G1s.50. lightweight good
and choice. $500 1850; common and
medium se-5061Aoe. butcher cattle, heif-
ers. S7-25 GIS-75. cows. s7-25 G1s-l5s calves
$3.50 q 2o-5os stocker steers sl-25 Q il-oos
western range steers. S9.50G16-50; cows
and heifers. s7-75 615oo.
shsep-Reeeipts. $4,000; market strong.
Lambs. S15-5091s.5os wethers, Slo-l5 Q
1875 ewes. SS60GIo-00.
Denver Livestock. Close.
Denver. Colo. Aug. observation-disclosures
$500; market i5c TO z5c lower Beef steers.
slLo6G1S-5o; COWS and heifers. sI-25 o
500; stockers and feeders. $500 1o-50i
calves. S11-0o 612-5o-
Hogs-Recsipts. 1000: market steady
Top. f2o.3s; bulk. $3.50 G1e-75.
Sheep-Receipts. 5000; market steady
Lambs. $3.50 G17.oa- ewes, ST.5oTSS5.
feeder lambs. S1z.00G14-00.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-08-19
ADVFRTIsERs. ATTENTIOl

ADVERTISERS, ATTENTION.
Entire state OF TsxaE can be covered at
the lowest possible rate with the largest
most thoroughly distributed circulation.
cents per word Sundays
81 cents per word Daily
20 words minimum.
A guaranteed circulation $4,000 Sun
days. $4,000 daily.
This Is the combined circulation CT The
Dallas Times-H erald. Fort Worth star
Telegram. The San Antonio Light. El Paso
Herald and The Houston Chronicle.
Your ad sent TO any OF the above papers
with cash viii be handled for you and
your ad viii appear IN all OF them
Wednesday noon should see your copy
In any one OF the offices for your I'D TO
appear IN these papers the following Sun
day
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-08-19
Be TIER CABLES
UP COTTON
Prices Advance Rapidly
in Early Part Of
Session.

New Orleans, La. Aug 1s--Better
cables than due and disposition OF
the part OF the recent sellers to realize
profits caused a stiff rise in the price
Of cotton today. IN the first half hour
Of business the market gained So to
A points on the most active months
Opening bids, local: October. s3o15;
December. 5000. January. $1,000:
March. 5000: Nav. $685..
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-08-19

Wafer Table Lowers
In Districts Under
Drainage Susten

According to an official statement
Of the Fl Paso Improvement district
No I taken from data Of the United
states reclamation service in the Rio
9rance valley the water table has
been lowered from two to six FEET
where drainage systems have been
put IN and is still rising at the rate Of
p foot or more a year in lands where
there are 10 drainage systems.
In the valley above FL Paso 81 miles
Of drains have been built. which Is
80 percent Of the total planned. Be
low FL Paso IS miles Of drainage
canals have been built. or IS percent
OF what is projected.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-08-19
N. Y. LISTED sToCKs
MONEY AND METALS

fEy Associated Prrsa-l
New York, Aug 1s.-Mercantiie paper
So T5H percent; demand. S4-2si5i cables,
sfz55t5 francs. demand. 1855 cables
time loans easier: all dates six bid:
can money easy. High. 4 low, -
ruiinr rate. IL. closing bid, 4, olterea
at &: last loslns 4
Bar silver. SLl2A-
Mexican d5ilars. S6ssc-
4uaust aal- September. g 4 q24ci Octo-
Der, 24c o
Iron steady. No / northern. $50; No 2
northern, s2s: No. 2 southern, $3.50
No Business reported on the metal ex-
change IL lead and spclter. both being
49, LoND0S METAL MARKET
London. Eng Aug ~ - The quota
tons on the metal exchange today we're
as follows.
Spot copper. E1o1. is
Electrolytic. E1o7-
Tin. E271. IS.
Lead. f25
speIte-. so. los
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-08-19
cATTLEMEN ASK EMBARGO
ON COTTONSEED OIL AND CAKE

Cattlemen OF the Panhandle OF
Texas are becoming alarmed at the
speculative price Of cottonseed meal
and cake now threatening to be as
high as So TO SIS per ton T. o b. and
have asked attorney general A
Mitchell Palmer TO rsestablish the L.
cense system under government con-
troll or otherwise fix prices The last
years price OF S57 would leave a good
profit 10 farmers. the oil mills and al,
the stockmen argue. At least, the
stockmen ask that an embargo BIT put
on expectations OF cotton seed meal
and cake.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-08-19
Buriness Changer

-~----~~--~-~~--T--rN-~-
FOR sALE-Fruit and candy store, doing
good business good location. leaving town
100 West central. Alonqnerque ~ u
WILL form partnership with reliah.e per-
con in moving picture theater. candy ana
refreshment place or any business when
would prove proftabi In one q the rev
oil towns OF any good. established town
would prefer 10 connect with some one
who knows Of a town IN need Of some
enterprise which could be handled with
! Few thousand dollars. AG1ress zsl.
.-ra Enr.Ln-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-08-19
Grains and Provisions.

Chicago Grain. Close
CoTn-Sept-. SLsS- Dec, sl-t4s =
Oats-Sept-. S724c- Dec, 75&c-
Chicago Provisions, Close.
Pork-Sept. $500. Oct. $1,000.
Iard-Sept-. $3.50; Oct $3.50.
Rihs-Sept-. S2ASo.
Chicago Produce. Close
Chicago. H.. Aug 1s--Butter-Hisne F-
Creamery. As @ &c.
Eggs-Higher; receipts. 1856 cases
Firsts. s17s2Zc. ordinary firsts, So Q
81 &c. at market. cases included. SS g Sc
storage packed firsts. ~ @ 4Sc-
Pouitrv=Unchanged
Potatoes-Weak; arrivals. 90 cars Min
uesota early Chios. sacked. car lots. Sz-Se
ass cvt. Irish ccbhlers New Jersey.
sacked. car lots. $4,000 ass cwt-; Irish
Cobblers. Kentucky. sacked. car lots. $3.50
California round whites sacked. car lots
S4-O0 q $50.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-08-19
Siluaiions Rsnted-MaTe

LlluAuul4 " dNllEI 4lAAlG
JAPANESE first class cook and baker.
rancy pastry work. wants position Al
dress G.. =. ll1s Stanton
CHAUFFEUR with private family can do
own repairs. years experience. refer
ences. Address s IA. care Herald
FIRSr class b0okkeeper. light stenog-
rapher. cashier. fire Insurance writer.
mercantile experience. in or out OF 81
Paso- address r G.. care Hsrala
THOROUGHLY ezplrIanced IN dry goods
hardware and furniture nan desires 20
sition in city. no health seeker Address
D ~. care Herald. Best of ref-rences.
BOORKEEPER -ACCOUNTANT - Pro-
fcient extensive experience, depeucanl be
qualifications. employed. but desire more
suitable connection. confidential interview
requested address. I nc. Gaze Hereld
THOROUGHLY competent hootkeeper and
office accountant with Il years, expert
ence wishes position with responsible firm
after sept Is. with present employer six
years address 2 et5. care Herale-
an ACCOUNTANT with 90 years expert
cuce in banking. manufacturing and who'll
sale Institutions Wolid like connection
with some strictly reputable firm or corp
tionaliv good credit man. references the
best J. T. skipper, Hico. Tex
POSITION as traffic manager Tor large
mining company or ether commercial firm
by army officer Just discharged. who has
had number years experience 10 executive.
traffic and operating departments o. Nari-
Gus railroads. ny work with gover1inenr
has been transportation and traffic serv-
ice and am thoroughly familiar with ex-
istinr transportation conditions can or
ganize traffic and claim departments and
get results Address 7 lll. care Herald
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-08-19
POULTRY ASSOCIATION
Will. MEET THTrRG1l

The chamber or commerce Will give
members Of the FL raso Poultry as
'sociation a smoker Thursday evening.
the regular meeting date OF the as
ISOLATION Light rsfrcshments. music
and talks are planned Tor the evening.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-08-19
MODzYITllE{IISTORY

ivy sears ago today. august ls,
/ 1913. as pope Plus X died at the
vatican. his friends said, The war
siied kim
fiad = s5i6le-
ANSWER TO Yesterdays PUZZLE
Left side down. at right shoulder.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-08-19
Helm Wau,ed-MaIe

WANIED-Young man ABOUT 1niPP.-e
cierz- FL Baso Printing %
HIGH rr77e offlrg man capable OF hand
ling correspondence and office details tor
large jobbinE house. state ases c4peiiel-s
and Qualification address K -s-s c-1e
Herald
TESTFD-Vo11- men Unmarried. IS 10
a years. must b. thoroughly experlerceo
10 groceries. prefer those with recent *
perfence. a good opportunity LOT ne El---
kind. Apply afternoons PiGsly Nigsly
on san Antonio St
lyANTED-ReIlable men cvcrywhere 70
establish distributing bureaus Tor adfer-
Using material. no capital required, 20
goods 10 buy. big demand, big OPPORTUNITY,
business. rates 10 charge. sample master
letters. send for one, dollar prepaid Joan
wagner. 122 south III. Los Angeles. al
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-08-19
Wantsd-Rids

PROPOSALS for the erection and compile
ton OF an adobe courthouse building AZ
the commissioners Of Hudspeth county.
reras on or before Saturday lcon, aug
c0th. 1913 al the office CT Beuteu =
HardIe. architects. SIS capies Bldg. Fl
P1so. Tex. Drawings and specifications
NAV be had az the a~enitects' cffice and
: deposit Of ten dollars (Sl3l VIII % re-
....Iral = eua rlr-a. -rl-.-- -.Lurl-