davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-12
Little Interviews
Raising

so they have bases Of operations. The
vast sum mentioned viii be
tremendous factor in putting the
gospel OF Christ before men while
thew are thinking deepest and are
grasping for truth and things rear
Il am not a knocker. and DO
not mean to roast any one; this IS
my own idea said Thomas Nc
Alloy. II these people that viii not
give anything to help the starving
Deopie in the European countries
could be IN their places for a Few
weeks, they would be only too slaa
TO give. when their time was up
Most OF the 'tightwads' say that II
Is not any OF their families that are
starving. but that is no excuse II Is
lust as bad to let anybody starVe, II
Won are In a position TO help them, as
il Is TO let one OF your family starVe-
Thev are mistaken when they say
il Is not Of their own people for az
in the world are kin We are an
human beings. and every one haa
a common ancestor.
in establishing the school garden
at Beau school. we are doing II a.
a sort OF demonstration 70 show the
ueople OF FL Paso what can be done
on vacant lots and for the purpose
Of giving children education IN home
gardening said r J. Iishe- AneIs
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-12
More Trrth Than Poetry

THE COB.
A SHORE he seems always a stranger
a A person who doesn't belong;
There's a look IN his eye that IS Wlstrul ana shsi
As he quietly swishes along
He seems to be seeking for gold-braids
To order him back on the JOB;
what right has he here IN q world fuH OF cneeI'
A deck-swabbing, brass-shining goos
lie LOOKS at the city with wonder,
II The city he once knew so vel,
Like one half afraid he'll be caught IN raid
And landed, biffl bang. II cell
He nay be a lion for cOurage-
You can gamble he usually IS
But his look seems to say, as he goes on his way
$50 this IS a eityi Gee whizzl'
DUT once get him back On his vessel
u And once get the vessel to sea
Set his feet on the deck and his cap on MS neck
And a far different fellow IS he.
Ashore he's fish out Of water
timid and blundering swah,
But give him a grip with his toes On ship,
Hes a hero-which means, he's COB.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-12

EGXTOU say that the Protestant
l churches are out to collect $780,
Mrs. C. A Reinemund. Mrs. Hal
airy work along with other recon
structive work after this great up
heaval. the war and ALP asked Rev
L. YermiIIiou. well, II they are,
they viii get #. for IN my opinion
there never was in the history OF
the world such a missionary -oppor-
tunity as now. This great upheaval
in the lives OF men, DO not mean
as manifested in the great war alone,
but I mean that upheaval which has
touched to the bottom Of the very
souls OF men; they are looking about
themselves. they are cropping Tor the
fundamentals as never before 1of
the realities. All this has put men
10 thinking. and they are thinking
hard. quickly. for they seem TO leei
intuitively they must catch hold OF
something real, substantial, FOR there
Is no time TO be lost in this turmoil.
So. to my mind. men are using their
heads. and their hearts are open g
receive the gospel Of Christ and II
behooves the churches to make II
real. substantial with senoois,
churches. hospitals, etc ALREADY
these churches are strategically 10
Gated in all the civilized countries
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-12
WATER USERSHAV GOOD COMPLAINT;
FEDERAL, LIEN WORKS A HARDSHIP

and It would also enable them to anticipate repayment 10
the government Of the construction charges -.
sted The farm lands coming under government lIlea-
ion win grow almost anything. but farmers have TO get
start and most Of them start equipped win niue Dul
5n5 with debt at the beginning and are forced to pay
bg interest rates the load is heavy It IS even worse
WIEN they cannot get extensions OF loans congress snoa
Nov Of all times It Is better to have cheerful loyal set
lies On the land than sour discontinued ones.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-12
AUTO SHOW HEAD TO BE
AT COMMERCE CHAMBER

SPACE has been set aside in the
chamber Of commerce for the auto
mobile department c Il Barber, man
ager Of the coming automobile snow.
will return TO FL Paso in two weeks
and take active charge OF the snow
nd viii make use OF the desk and
materials furnished by the CHAMBER
OF commerce
Manager karl Roberts, Of the cham
Der OF commerce, has placed az the
disposal OF the automobile ASSOCIATION
office force. stationery, stenographic
assistance. etc. This IS the beginning
OF the departmental work OF the a l
tomobre trades afiliation with the
chamber Of commerce.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-12
TEXAS LACKS FUNDS TO CALL
ELECTION on CONSTITUTION

Austin. Tex April 12--No money
has been appropriated 10 pay for the
publishing Of a proclamation calling
the election to determine whether or
not a constitutional convention shall
be held. according TO an opinion OF
the attorney general
A resolution adopted by the 55th
legislature calls this election Tor the
first Tuesday in November at which
time several constitutional amend
ments VIII be voted upon but the
opinion IS that there are no funds
available for the calling Of the cleo
ton on the constitutional convention
Ii Is expected that the matter VIII
be Strengthened out at the special
session
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-12

BECAUSE IT was the first time
I'D EVER bought a car.
WAS excited about Il.
AND WHEN I'd meet ANYBODY
I'd TALK about the weather
AND now the shows were doing
AND HAD he bought oil stock
AND HOW vas his wife
THE was sim living with h'r-
AND DID he forget
TO SET his watch ahead
AND THEN I'd yawn little.
AND PUT my hand over my mouth
AND SAL I'd Just bought a car
AND THE first time aid It.
THE MAN said
~wHAT MAKE did you getT'
AND ] told him
AND BE said
s1IY GOD:
WHOEVER sTEERED you on 10
thatT
AND asked him why.
AND HE started TO tell ne.
HE'D NEVER driven one himself
But he had a friend
AND Just then
SOMEBODY ELSE came along
AND THE nan said
4wHAT DO you think OF this
AND THEN he told hin
ABOUT Ny car
AND THE second man said
YOU'RE IN luck. boy.
ATS a mighty good car
AND HE'D never driven ons him
self
BUT HE had a friend
AND THEN 7 left them
AND DOWN al the office
THERE WAS Jimmy Montague
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-12
II Years Ago Today
From The Herald Of This Date, 1895.

A DISPATCH from Amsterdam shows
a that a fight IS now IN progress
near .Anambas Islands least OF Malay
peninsuIa). The dispatch adds that
five Dutch warships are near the
scene Of the battle. A land battle IS
probable at any time.
David Braham. the well known COM
poser and orchestra leader, died at his
home in New York city.
Gen. J. F. Grand. grand secretary
Of the sovereign lodge Of Odd Fellows
IN the United States, died IN Balli-
more today. 80. -
4t,a+ president Roosevelt and his hunt
ins- party are meeting with excite
ment- President Roosevelt captured Z
wolf alive. sigle handed, this morning.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-12
PORTLAND ROUNDS UP WHITE
HnRsEg EOR SHRINE NOTIFY

Portland. Are, April 12.--As an IN
ducement for holding the 1920 session
OF the imperial council OF the AystlC
shrine IN Portland. the Rose City, the
fpotentate OF Al Kader temple has au-
thcrized one Of the most unique moves
{ In the history OF the northwest He
I Is having a count made OF all the
white horses that can be located IN
the states Of oregon. Washington,
Idaho ana Montana, and ~ he can find
enough OF the animals he purposes 70
offer 10 corral them at Portland Ior
the use Of the mounted patrols.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-12
Ripping Rhymes
Marching and Waiting

TITATcHFULLY VIII
w Germans hating ugly VIII they
error
his neghbor IN the golden
dav Of peace
put he great talking virtue he has morals
by
Pm afraid the Germans hating with passion than boIe while
errnqe he S
M speaking tones; always dreaming
coruses ready with his pledges he VIII spring them
With always pay bill
be true good" beches pure already
when a
his virtue won't grow faint
Copyright b. George WALT MASON.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-12
DIR. FREEMAN. ARIZONA
PIONEER DIES IN WEST

Tucson, ARK. April I2.-Dr. NJ P
Freeman, Of this city, pioneer OF All
iona and Nevada. died Friday at a
Long Beach sanitarium. according "a
news received here. He had been in III
health for several years DR.. Freeman
was formerly president OF the ConsoH-
dated National bank, OF Tucson, and
for a number OF years was Chancellor
OF the University OF Arizona He be-
gan life as a telegraph operator and
Accumulated a considerable fortune In
Arizona in mining and banking. he
was a 32d degree Mason.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-12

This IS the time Of the year TO ex-
terminate mosquitoes by draining all
stagnant pools. or by pouring oil on
them, or by stocking them with small
fish DO not let water stand for days
in barrels. tubs or horse troughs-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-12
ZACH COBB SAFE SAYS
WIRE RECEIVED HERE

A telegram was received Friday
from Mrs zach Cobb At Washington
by Fred E. Stevenson TO the effect
that she has received word from her
husband. ard that he IS safe. 1fr.
Cobb was reported kidnapped BY ban
dts at Laredo several days ago. The
telegram received by Mr. Stevenson
was in reply to inquiry wired 20 Mrs.
Tnnn
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-12
When 4 Fellows Friends Talk
About The Car He's Just Bought

AND wISSoR Mecay-
AND BILL 1Icstay.
AND dropped in there
AND WE talked 4 littis.
AID WHEN thsrs was iuA
MENTIONED TO then
THAT I'd bought a eaH
AND told them what make.
AND RIGHT away.
THEY STARTED taking e -
pieces
AND THROWING the partH
ALL OVER the plaza
But. BEFORE I left
THEY'D PUT It together agaiH-
AND SAID It was all right
But IF they were buying cars
THEY'D BUY such ana such = car
AND EACH one Of them
CHOSE A different car
AND yyHEN I left
TREY WERE taking the other
cars apart
AND ] didn't wait
AND TH4T's the way g WsnA
FOR THE rest OF the day
AND WHEY got home
I TOLD my wife
AND SHE Just laughed at ne
AND SAID
aoUR CAR has an engina-
AND ! said yes
aAND IT has four Fhssisr
AND J said yes
4AND IT looks all rightly
Z AND / said yes.
asVERT WELL. then
SAID ny wife 20 ne.
4COME IN to your dinner
I THANK you
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-12

CHARTERS WILLARD BANK.
Washington. d. C. April 1.-THE
FTIrsf National bank, OF Willard, n.
Al The rauftal stock Is 10000.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-12

During the Auto Dealers dinner TO
be held tonight in the sheldon CAFE.
the drawing for spaces at the auto
show to be held here in Nay VIII take
place.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-12

WE asked the young lady across the
W way If she considered 6 percent a
fair return On an investment and she
said her father preferred z but she
supposed a good deal depended on the
size Of each percent
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-12

An automobile park for motor tourists comes first
Some day, to be up with the times, FL Paso viii have to
have downtown landing place for the aplanes of sub
urbanites
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-12
The Archangel Mutiny

TIE refusal of company OF American soldiers on the
Abanqel front to return to the fighting line and their
continued refusal until they were appealed TO by the COLO
n of their regiments Is remarkable revelation OF the
attitude Of the men toward fighting in Russia
II vas uutiny-no to call it by any softer name
The dispatches relating the news did not at fst so reeI
- Int rnutiuv was be read between the lines The
fact that the men yielded only to the peadings OF their
colonel TO uphold the traditions Of the American army IS
nToof that # was mutny Proof, too that other com
NAMES perhaps other regiments looked upon the mutt
mons company sympathetieaIly order would have
been issued instead Of an appeal
The enlisted men of the disaffected company-the Of
rs do not appear have been impcated-aTgued with
some reason that they should be sent back to the front
to fight the Bolshev They pointed out that they were
draft men mustered into service for the specific purpose
OF fighting Germany. Germany defeated. The puT-
nose for which they selected achieved There
was no progress now since there had been no deca
ration Of against Russia or the bolSneVlA
there was no why they should rsk their lives IN
further fighting under the circumstances related
One cannot condone mutinOus spirit among Ameri-
troops further than to say that when they do most
infrequeny object to orders there is generally good
reason for it. One recalls the demonstrations Of national
guard troops the border Of whom refused to drill
They were worn with monotony, initiated oy SIoTIasl
geved BY letters Of families suffering want in their ab
and they realized there real for keep
ing them the border because the regulars were su
Gent for ordinary patrol work and because they knew as
everyone else to know that the administration would
send them into Mexico. They wanted 60 home and
there reason why they should not have been at
home and at work at that very moment However the
disafection limited to few regiments in which the
percentage Of with dependents probably highest
And there is why these Americans at Arch
angel should be where they They suffer from cold
and monotony but that minor after all The fact IS
there is officially against Russia the BOlshe-
Wiki and anyway the forces that have been sent Arch
angel by the allies small that not only they
make considerable Roadway but also they in actual
danger Of determination They ought to be at home. Of
cours they VIII be brought home, when the government
gets around TO it. provided the Bohev don't rise up and
kin them first
Washington somewhat patronizingly refers to these
draft men" and comments their Hlow morale
Draft fought in France well anybody else and
VIII do anywhere The present circumstance is test
cause would doubtless fight the death That is the
test Of morale.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-12

The $50 New Mezicans who have petitioned Tom Ga
bic for jobs will Of course pedal full speed now
that they find there is 10 provision for salaries
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-12

The United States is the worlds banker and it look
Ike the other nations were inaugurating run on tn,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-12

Zapata has been killed again and it viii probably be
several days before he gets back to fighting with his old
energy.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-12

-nishss readers free o.
} any and all subjects
Q resources OF the Va
lnEress and the many
Three coats IN pest
10 iuformaticn wanted
G J. Haskin. Director.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-02-25
PERSONAL
MONEY ro LOAN.

Organized BY the Business Men Of Omaha
FURNITURE, pianos and notes as secui.
ity. $40 6 mo-, H. goods. total, $3.50
PROvIDENT LOAN SOCIETY,
ls2 Security Bldg, 18th 3 Farnam Ty $50
Omaha daily bee., 1919-02-25
FINANCIAL

New York. Feb. 24-The most popular
reasons for the further general advance OF
prices In the stock market today were
the several indications OF a restoration, IN
part at least, Of public confidence,
The accession seemed to be founded
largely on the declalon Of the government
to issue short term notes instead OF q
long time bond loan. and better trade re-
ports.
Apart from these developments It has
become increasingly evident that conserva-
tive as well a. speculative interests have
discounted many OF the factors which
contributed to the depression Of recent
months,
Most OF the stocks which forced last
weeks market 10 higher levels we're again
TO the fore today, notably rubbers, motors
oils, tobaccos and numerous equipments
and specialtles.
OF these the outstanding features were
Kelly Springfield Tire Goodrich, U. S.
Rubber and General Motors az gross gains
Of to 6 points; Mexican Petroleum 6
points SuTnatra Tobacco and Baldwin
Locomotive T. the latter scoring most Of
its advance in the final hour when prices
in general were reaeting ] TO 8 points
The demand for rails was the most var
led OF any recent period Canadian Pacific
leadink at q gain OF az. other Paelfics,
also CHANGERS and eastern issues rising
to points. The moderate reversal at the
close was primarily due TO the rise In call
money 10 per cent for mixed collateral.
Sales amounted to 100000 shares, record
so far this year. Liberty bonds were ac-
tive and strong. foreign issues dull and
the general railway and Industrial list IT.
regular, Virginia 6s losing Ia per cent
Total sales tpar value )aggregated Sll'-
275.000. Old u, S. bonds unchanged on
call.
Sales and closing prices on leading
Omaha daily bee., 1919-02-25

CattIe-Receipts here included 5000
head Of cattle or around $50 cars. Trad
ing on the steers was around quarter
lower thanl asst weeks close with the best
handy weight grades selling at Sl6.50Q
1925. Anything outside Of the strictly
choice kinds were slow and unevenly low
er. Butcher stock opened 15@25c lower
and after the early rounds trading became
very slow and bearish. Medium to plain
feeders were l5Q25o lower and good kinds
were all easier.
Quotations on cattle: Good to choice
besves, s17O091s20; fair to good beeyes
s16.00@t6.75 common to fair beeves
$t3.50@1475; good to choice yearlings,
s14.50D16.00; fair to good yearlings,
s12,50@1L25; common to air yearlings,
SS.50@1200; good to choice hefers
s12.50014.O0; prime cows, si2.0O@14,00;
good to choice cows. St0.50@1200; fair
to good cows, SS.25@10.00; common 10
fair cows. s625@S.00; choice to prime
feeders, $14.0O@15.75; good to choice
feeders, $115O913.75; medium to good
stockers, S1O,0O012.50; fair to good
stockers, $9.OO91000; common to fair
stockers. $70O9s.50; stock heifers, $3.50
89.00; stock cows, S7.00@S.00; stock
calves, Ss.00@1l.75; veal calves, $1,000
1875; bulls, stagA, etc, s9.25Qi0.5o.
Hogs-There ives heavy run Of hogs
on today's market, $50 loads. estimated
around $4,000, Prices broke sharply this
morning on the heavy run. and while a
few of the early sales were not over zoe
lower. their bulk was probably Csc lower
than Saturday, and general market work
ed within a range that looked 100000
lower. Bulk Of todays sales was S1s75
017.20 and tops at $19.40.
Sheep-Sixty-two loads Of sheep and
lambs were scheduled to arrive here to-
day estimated at 1880 head The mar
ket was slow getting under way and
there was a weaker tendency. at least on
tho fat lamb trade, probably steady to
15c lower catching most Of the sales, fat
lambs selling mostly from $500 to
$3.50. A couple OF loads Of feeders sold
this morning at 1880. Fat ewes were
selling from s1i.25 to s11.65, generally
steady with last week.
Quotations on sheep: Lambs. good to
choice, $1L35@17.75; lambs, fair to good,
Si6.7501740; lamb feeders, si300@15.50;
yearlings, good to choice, S13.50@15.09
yearlings fair 70 good. s9.00Gs.50; year
ling feeders, $s.50@10.00; wethers, fat.
Sl2.00@13.00; wether feeders, Ss.5O@1O.50;
ewes, good to choice. $11.0O@1175; ewes,
fair to good, Ss.0o@11.ooi eve feeders,
$6.00@S50.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-02-25
DeLuCa Record in English
in March List of Victor Co.

God Bless You, My Dear" by
Giuseppe de Luca, is listed among
the new Victor records for March.
De Luca, who has been in this coun-
try but short while, has learned
the English language and renders
the selection with only a slight &C
cent. 1t is the song of the absent
lover whose thoughts remain at
home with the girl. The Italian
warmth and fervor make themselves
felt in the simple and tender melody.
This is De Lucas first interpreta-
ton of an Italian song in English.
Among the other records the Vic
tor company will offer for the
month are kiss Me Again" by Ma
bel Garrison; Songs My Mother
Taught Me-" on the violin, by Fritz
Kreisler; MY Irish Song of Songs
By John Mccormack and many new
instrumental selections.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-02-25

52sO
Omaha daily bee., 1919-02-25
ChicagO Grain and Provisions.

Chicago. Feb. 24.-corn averaged in price
today owing chiefly to the scantlness OF
the crop movement and to predictions OF
unsettled weather. The market closed un.
settled, / cent off to cent up. with May,
S1.24A to S1.24 and July, $1.1sh to
s1.1s%. Oats finished z down to like
advance Provisions gained 90 to SIC.
In the corn pit the central fact appear
ed to be that rural holders gave no evil
dence Of being more inclined to SELL and
that on the contrary corn was still being
fed freely on the farms. Besides, adj
vices indicated that country roads were
for the most part in bad condition with
no immediate prospect OF improvement
Reports that labor troubles in Argentina
had not yet been settled tended likewise
to emphasize bullish sentiment. On the
other hand shipping demand from the
uncertainty as to whether the present min
lmum level OF values for hogs would re-
main in force during March. Neverthe-
less, all deliveries except February fin-
ished higher than Saturdays close.
Oats were sustained by an important de-
crease Of the visible supply total.
In the provision market the stimulus
Of huge exports. together with corn
strength, operated as more than an effect
for big receipts OF hogs.
corn-No. yellow, $1.S0@1.Sih; No.
yellow. sL2s91.S0; No. yellow, $l.26 @
L27h.
oats-NO. 3 white. 57H @5shci standard,
So @69Ac.
Rye-No. 2, Sl.3s@1.40.
BarIey-ss a 97c.
Timothy-$7. 90 q 1000.
Clover-Nominal.
Pork--NominaI.
Lard-S26.25.
Ribs-$24. 5O@25.50.
Chicago closing prices, furnished The
Bee by Logan & Bryan, stock and grain
broFers s15 South sixteenth street, Oma-
ha.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-02-25
Knn.ns a. .Llre stook.

Kansas city, Mo-. Feb. 24.-cattle-
Receipts, $4,000; no southerns; steady to
l0c lower; prime fed steers $4,000 1900;
westerns steers sl2.0061700; southern
steers nominally s7.00@13.00; COWS $500
01S.00; heifers $s.b0@l4.50; stockers and
feeders $s.00@16.00; bulls $7.50@10.50;
calves S70091400.
Hogs-Receipts. $4,000; steady to loo
lowers bulk s1700@17,55; heavy 1880
1890; packers and butchers, $1740@l7.T0;
lights S1s.e0@1725; pigs S12.00016.00
sheep-Reeeipts-l1, 000i strong; lambs
Omaha daily bee., 1919-02-25

FOR SALE-Ftve sections. fenced. living
water; 1000 acres tillable; long grass
pasture. a real stock and grain propo-
eitlou. n Carter, Bushnell Neb.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-02-25
Chicago live Stock.

Chicago Feb. 24--(United States Bu-
reau OF Markets. --Cattle-Reeeipts, u.s.
600 head; beef cattle and butcher cattle
and feeders, mostly 25c lower; calves and
Gamers, steady; estimated tomorrow, 49,
600 head; day quotations unchanged.
Hogs-Receipts, $1,000 head; market
fully loo lover than Saturdays average;
estimated tomorrow $4,000 head; bulk Of
sales, S17.50@17.75; butchers. S17.55 q
1880; light, $lZ25917e0; packing. 1875
D17.50; throwouts, S15.75@16.7b; pigs,
good to choice, $I4.25@i5.50.
Sheep and Lambs-Receipts, $4,000 head
fat lambs, generally steady; best here,
$3.50; sheep, yearlings and feeders,
strong; estimated tomorrow, $4,000 head;
day prices unchanged.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-02-25

RIVER FRONT RANCH FOR SALE
1900 acres decided land for $4,000,
? IA miles OF river 'front.' and river val
ley; river never overflowsi land lays
along south side OF North Loup river,
vast part OF Loup county, miles north
Of Moulton. 10 miles west Of Almeria:
warm spring water for stock In winter;
good hunting and fishing, plenty heavy
timber; will cut between 200 and 500
tons river hay; $50 acres OF good level
land, can farm or will raise alfalfa;
pumps and mills; some alfalfa; all fencA
ed and cross-fenped in several places;
new 10Eroom house, with arge cement
cellar; plenty Of sheds, Larns, granaries
and outbuldings for ranch and farm
purposes; lease on school section join
ing can be secured; q miles from Sar-
gent and Dunning, on Burlington rail-
road; phone service, natl delivery by
house; plenty grapes. plums, VIII sell
l00 or more Hereford cattle, 20 horses,
hogs. grain, hay, machinery in connec-
ffon with ranch If desired. Can give
possession any time II stock and feed
Is sold. win give good time on half,
or more. on land, and time with banka-
bic notes on personal property Would
like to make sale on land by 10th or
18th Of March. Frank Golson, Mouiton.
Neh