davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1913-12-25
Proposals Invited
IN THE MATTER OF MERCER & co.
HOOD RIVER INSOLVENT

| will receive sealed bids on the stock inner
chandise, known as the Rockford Store in Hood
River Valley, until II o'clock noon on Wednes-
day. Dec. 31st, stock consisting largely OF Gro
ceries and some Hardware Crockery and Mems
Shoes and apparel. Said stock can be inspected
any time before Dec 3Oth at above named s,Gte
Also new Chase Auto Truck, ton capacity.
Stock and fixtures invoice about s33oo.
Truck cost $3.50, and used only four months.
Bids on store and truck received separately.
Certified check for 10 per cent must accompany
each hid Privilege reserved of rejecting any or all 6ds
Inventory can be seen at my office or at store lhls
store enjoys an exclusive trade and is located 10 one OF
the most thickly settled parts of Hood River valley
Assignee
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1913-12-25
MOtiCe Of Annual StGehddgs tiastiue

The annual stockholders meeting Of
the Farmers Irrigating Company will
be held Saturday, January 10, 1914, at
10 4. NJ. at The Commercial Club Hall
for the purpose Of electing seven Direc.
tors to serve one year, and for the pur.
pose OF transactinS such other business
as may legally come before the meeting
Delinquent stockholders will not be per.
mitted to vote.
BY order of Directors.
il NJ. II. NICKELSEN, Sec.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1913-12-25
/ BRIEF LOCAL MENTION
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS,


Buy your coal Of Taft Transfer Co.
Shoes made or repaired at Johnsen's 8
r. B. Bragg, of Gresham, is here
spending Christmas with his family.
Can deliver coal or wood promptly
Taft Transfer Co. fOtf
J. W. Morton. of Salem, was here
the first of the week.
J. J. Berg, of Portland, was in the
city Tuesday on business.
II you want shoes that don't 90
wrong go to Johnsen's.
Mrs. G. H. Lynn is spending Christ.
mas with her mother in st. Johns.
A. p. Bateham. of Portland, was in
the city Wednesday on business.
Good music at Unitarian Church
every sunday evening. sll-ti
Born-To Mr.. and Mrs. will Metcalf
Friday, Dec. 10. son.
For prompt delivery of coal, call Taft
Transfer Co. f2Otf
Res Koontz went to Portland to
spend Christmas.
S. W. Stark went to Portland Mon.
day on business.
If your shoes have gone wrong take
them to johnson.
W. l.. Clark went to Portland Mon.
day on business.
v: Winchell spent Tuesday in Port.
land.
Coal or wood delivered on short no.
tice. Taft Transfer Co. f20tf
William Encnede vent to Portland
Monday for few days visit.
F. E. Newly made business trip to
Portlsnd Monday.
Get GUARANTEED Eastern Blue
stone at NcDonald's.
j. E. Robertson spent Monday in
Portland on business.
Henry Combs left Tuesday for Port
land, where he will spend the Christ
mas holidays.
Read the Picture Story of the Squirrel
Family running in Blue Ribbon Bakery
weekly ads.
Mrs. ID. l.. Rountree, and little
daughter, of Winans, went to Portland
Tuesday to spend the holidays visiting
with relatives.
Miss Emma Pickler, a teacher in the
local schools, is spending the Christ
mas vocation with her parents in Port
land.
First class dressmaking, fit and style
guaranteed. High grade work solicited
Prices right. Miss Rosboro, over Hood
River Market. o jS
C. N. Stormes returned to Portland
Tuesday to spend Christmas. Mr..
Stormes has been packing apples for
l.. E. Clark, of Odell.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. r. Moller went to
Portland Tuesday to visit Mrs. Moller's s
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Oberteuffer,
over the holidays.
II is now time to put on your lime fer
tilizers. We have the air Stacked lime
and raw ground limerick. Kelly Bros.
phone l401. n6tf
n. J. Nedrow, of Portland, who has
been assisting at the McClain ranch III
tho installation of a dairy. returned
iueoudy.
Miss George Lynn left Friday to
spend the holidays with her grand
mother, Mrs. Byerlee, and other reIat-
ives at st. Johns and Portland.
Ira Barrett, of Wasco. who is stu
dent at the University of Oregon,
greeted sis aunt, Mrs. Thos. Hill, at
tho depot Saturday on his way home
to spend the holiday vacation.
S. P. Carnine returned last Thursday
from GlonTood, WASH, ghere he has
been for two months. MIR. CarnIne
has been finishing a house for |. q.
Bills, Mrs. Carnine's father.
niss Florence Avery returned home
Friday to spend the holidays with her
parents, MIR. and Mrs. Thos. +. Avery.
Miss Avery has been attending the
University of Oregon.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1913-12-25
FRANK A. CRAM

Mr.. and Mrs. f. X. PoOley left for
Portland Thursday to remain for few
days.
Miss Gertrude johnson left Tuesday
to spend Christmas with friends in
Moro.
}. P. Goodpasture and family went
to Portland Tuesday to spend few
days.
Mrs. Glenn Grice, of Portland, is
here visiting her sister, Miss Mae
Nealy.
Miss Marjorie Wissinger, of Milwau-
kie. is here visiting her aunt, Mrs. C.
A. Bell.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. R. Pooley left last
Thursday to spend the holidays in
Portland
Mrs. P. G. Schroeder left last week
to spend the holidays with relatives
in Portland.
ItW. A. and Ray Games went to Port.
land Tuesday to spend the Christmas
holidays.
Misses Grace and Evelyn Turney
went to Portland Tuesday to spend
Christmas.
J. W. Critics, wife and baby went to
Portland Friday to visit friends for a
few days.
MIR. and Mrs. John W. Huskey, of
Ruthton, were in the city Monday
shopping.
A. B. Bucklin, wife and daughter
went to Portland Friday to visit friends
over Sunday.
MIR. and Mrs. j. J. Gibbons went tc
Portland Monday to spend Christmas
with relatives.
Crandall & Roberts are exporting
the county books, and expect to be
through this week.
G. S. Miller. and son. G. R. Miller,
of the Upper Valley, went to Portland
to spend Christmas.
Mrs. G. 7. Burns, of Viento, was ir
the city Monday, visiting with hen
mother, Mrs. sCurran..
Mrs. P. S. Davidson, Sr., came W
from Portland Thursday to spend the
holidays with home folks.
j. M. Blossom left Saturday for The
Dalles, where he will visit old friends
at Three Mile and vicinity.
Mrs. Fred Shoemaker, of Seattle, is
here spending the holidays with her
mother, Mrs. May Gilbert.
MIR. and Mrs. M. j. Dempsey and
children, of Chicago, came Tuesday for
a visit with Mrs. j. Brandt.
MIR. and Mrs. Russell A. McCully
are spending the holidays in Albany
with Mrs. McCully's parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Arnold went to
Winlock, Washington, to spend Christ
mas with Mrs. Arnold's parents.
Myles Mcfarland, of Portland, who
has been here visiting with George and
Robert Bragg. left Wednesday.
Mrs. A. E. Follett, of Portland,
after few days visit with Mr.. and
Mrs. C. Buelow, left Tuesday.
Mrs. R. E. Chapman and children
are spending the holidays with Mrs.
Chapman's parents at Oswego.
Mrs. C. 0. Huelat was called to Sa-
lem Saturday on account of the illness
of her sister, Mrs. John Sykes.
.Gilvie Musser, of Portland, came
down Wednesday to spend Christmas
with Mr.. and Mrs. C. b. Harper.
Miss Edith Winchell, who has been
attending Pacific University at Forest
Grove, is home for the holidays.
Mrs. l.. j. Waappes, of Spokane,
sister r-in-law of P. l.. Smith of Odell,
arrived Tuesday to spend the holidays.
John Goldsbury, OF the Upper Val.
ley, went to Portland Monday, and will
later attend the short course at o. A..
IC.
Ed E. Brenner, of Portland, the new
night operator at the O.-W., R. & N.
depot, arrived Sunday to take up his
duties.
Lyman Rice, of Pendleton, who is
attending the University of Oregon,
stopped off on his way home Friday
for a visit at the home of Thos. +.
Avery.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1913-12-25

Have You seen the Tinted Photos and
Engagements st Waggener' Now is
the time to leave your orders for Christ
mas. Don't wait. n27f
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-09-27
MARIA RANGE GOOD;
CATTLE DOING WE'LL

W. T. Talbot, of the d. F. White
Commission company, has returned from
Maria, Tex, where he went to look over
the company's cattle there. Mr.. Tai
bot reports the cattle in good condition
and the range better than it has been
for years, as the grass in that section
is thick and HIGH. While in Maria, Mr..
Talbot sold to NJ. Tankersley 200 head
of cows and calves. The cattle will be
delivered at Van Horn, Tex. October s.
Mr.. Talbot also said a car of dairy jersey
COWS, numbering 80 head, to a. w.
Thompson. of Fort Collins. Colo.
J. P. Odell, of the Odell-LOok Cattle
company, is expected to return Sunday
night from Deming, n. NJ, where he has
gone to look over cattle.
Cattle Good at Sierra Blanca.
T d. Love. of the Bigham-Love Cattle
company. is in from Sierra Blanca. He
reports the stock in that section in fine
condition. Mr.. Love has Just returned
from Fort Worth, where he went to
sound the cattle market.
May Receive 800 Cows.
Charlie Gardiner, of the Gardiner Land
and Cattle company, has been on a trip
through Arizona this week inspecting
his recent purchase of COWS. He con-
templates receiving about 500 cows by
the end of the month.
Arthur Peters. a cattleman, has re-
turned from Tucson, where he went to
look at cattle. He reports the selling
price too high.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-09-27
LOPEZ RELEASED ON nom

Phone 1 for auto baggage trucks
Advertisement.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-09-27
SPEECHES FEATURE
DEBATERS' MEETING

At the ''talk-fest'' of the Sam Hous-
ton Debating society held Friday night
in the high school auditorium. speeches
were the principal feature. S o. We'll
day. a. o. Sale, T. s Ulrey, Rupert Gil
leat and Robert Mullin, the latter a
ETY.. all spoke. Walter Ponsford, presi-
dent of the society, was in the chair.
George Newell gave an amusing talk.
Among the members who attended
Rupert GiIlett. Lucas Bacon. Harry
Ginsburg. Fred Hunter. Cecil Stanfield,
Harry Welsch. Eugene Thurston. Ralph
O'Neil, Pearley Kennary, Paul Downs.
Maurice Blumenthal, Fred Hardy. Har-
old Coldwell. Ralston Cooper. Thaddeus
Keavalain. Harold Depew. W. E. SetE
tie, Hugo Becker. Wayne Garrett, Verne
Stearns, Stanley Shea, S. o. Welday,
Robert Mullin, A o. Sales and T S
IlreE.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-09-27
MONEY AND METALS
NEW YORK 1IARKEr

CBv Associated Pressl
New York. Sept 27.-Money on call
nominal: no loans
80 days, ~ d4% six months, "a q ..
Prime mercantile paper So as per-
cent
Mexican dollars. A.
The metal markets were dull Lake
copper. II: Electrolytic, 1915 d16.S715 (;
Casting, 1867 G16.75.
Tin. weak; spot, Sept and Oct,
41A5G 4LS0.
Lead. quiet: AIS asked.
Spelter, easy; >. 80 oo
Iron steady; No. northern 1b-OUg
1850; No 2, 1915 a 1928; No. south
ern. 1925 @15.75; No. l southern, soft,
15-25@15.75.
London Metal Market.
London, Eng, Sept. 27-The London
markets closed as follows:
Copper, firm; spot, f72, So; futures,
Tin. easy: spot. f196; futures, $780,
SO.
iron. Cleveland warrants. s54. DC.
II. Louis Metal Market.
St Louis, No, Sept 21.-Lead dul,
AS: spelter dull, 5-65 q $50.
THE LOCAL MARKET.
Mexican MOney-El Pas0 Quotation
Mexican pesos CEl Paso buying
' Mexicsn currency El I'asO buying
New New York exchange in Mexico City
Ell Paso smeIter Quotations.
Corrected Daily)
Bar silver, 81.
Conner cathode lets. per lb.), 16.s25.
Copper (wire bars). 1870.
Lead Gondon) go, sc, do.
weekly Averages.
douglas Smelter Quptations)
Copper 164l
Silver
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-09-27
FEDERALS DEFEATED
IN A NIGHT ATTACK
Ammunition Arrives by Auto In Time
to Save the Rebels From Defeat
mt Basa AdasOlam Vile.

Eagle Pass, Tex, Sept. 27.-The Mex
lean federal army under Gen Mas
attacked the rebels defence at Basa
Abasolam Vito, under cover of darkness
Wednesday night and were repulsed,
after six hours fighting with loss
of rs killed, according to courier
who has arrived at "constiutlonal1st
Headquarters at Piedras Negras.
Mai Saldana Galvana fell at the
head of his troops, when he attacked
the federal advance guard
The courier reported that 43 fed
erals deserted during the fighting and
six of the deserters were killed while
making their way to the constitution
alist side An automobile carrying
$4,000 rounds of ammunition which
had been smuggled across the Dor
der at Eagle. Pass arrived in time
to save the "cOnstitutionalists, who
were running short of ammunition
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-09-27
YOUNGER "Y" BOYS
DINE AND ORGANIZE
Many Attend Dinner Friday Night and
Organize Several CIubs-BOy
Scouts to Start Season.

With varied and many after dinner
speeches, the get-tOgether feed OF
the younger boys of the Y. NJ. c. A was
held Friday night in the Y w g a
dining room. Rev. c. L Overstreet
was the principal speaker of the even
ing. Charles H. Brown. the boys sec
rotary at the "Y," announced the be,
ginning Of the regular boy scouts
meeting for Sunday, October B.
The boys were organized into four
clubs, named Yale, Harvard, Princeton
and Cornell The clubs will compete
against each other for a trophy to be
awarded to the one having the most
points by the end of June
At the banquet the Raven patrol
was recognized by the boy scouts and
viii be admitted as soon as the mem
hers pass their scout examinations.
New scOutmasters for the coming years
work will be Harry Schumacher, Nor
ton Howell, FOrtunatuS Magruder and
Clifford Anderson.
Assisting the boys in arranging their
spread" were: Mesdames H. Pate
man, H. B. Durkee. J. A. Rawlings, c.
L. Overstreet, Stanley Bevan and Miss
Beatrice Pateman.
Attending the banquet as guests Of
the boys were: DR.. J. A. rawlings, OF
the board Of directors. chairman of the
boys committee; Junius Rawlings, of
Kansas City; Henry Schumacher, Nor
ton Howell, Fortunes Magruder, Cliff
ford Anderson and Paul Mayer, the
new assistant secretary at the 'Y-"
Inc DOgS present we're uCt I0CN all
William Bourland Clyde B. Brown,
Kenneth Brown, Morgan BrOaddus, Byrl
Burdick, Newton Cullum. Wagner Daw-
son. HanlOn DuBoSe. Jack Donanue,
J. D. Elliott. Earl Evans. James Flores,
John Flanagan. Leslie FOllett, Thomas
Gillian. Ray Gilbert. Frank Harris,
Fred Humphreys, Paul Humphreys,
Forrest Kirchner. Gilbert Lewson. Err
rold Lapowski. Harry McKemy. Win
ston Mcconnell, Robert MeSsimer. Billie
Merchant, Charles L Overstreet, jr.,
Cecil Palmer. Ralph Pateman, Samuel
W Palmer. Robson PomerOy, Emman-
ueI Ponsford. Mott Rawlings. Lee Ro-
senstein, Lonnie Sarrals, John Schaefer.
Russell Sands. Gordon Smith, Herbert
Sharp. Mamie Stolaroff. Sollie Stolaroff.
Jake Vowel. George Webster. Richard
Warren, Robert Wulff. Lowden Wingo,
Alfred Whitmer, George Cross. Law
renee Jones, Nave SeamOn, Eddie Wild
das. Chester Wrigb-. Park Bishop and
Wilfred KranZthor.
A change has been made in the older
boys plans and their spread will be
held in the boys room of the "Y'' to-
night
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-09-27
BRAULIC HERNANDEZ
SEEKS HIS LIBERTY
Former Secretary Of State of Chihua-
hua Sues Out Habeas Corpus
Writ to Secure Release
From Fort Bliss.

Application for a write of habeas
corpus has been made to obtain the
release of BrauliO Hernandez, charged
with being the partner of Maxine Cas-
tillo. in the lOoting and raiding In
western Chihuahua. He is now
prisoner of the United States army at
Fort Bliss. having been arrested here
bv Capt. Harry Cootes, of the 18th
cavalry, and delivered to Col. Frank
West, at the post, by orders of Gen
Hugh L Scott The application for
writ was made to judge I. S. MaXey
at Austin and will probably be
heard here as the federal court will
open on Monday, October 6.
The habeas corpus for Hernandez
is Similar to that asked for by Wal
thaH and Gamble for the release of
the federal soldiers and officers who
were being held at Fort Bliss, and
later removed to Fort Rosecrans, Calf.
The application is now being cOnsid-
cred in chambers by the federal judge
in Los Angeles.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-09-27
HEAVY RECEIPTS
DECLINE WHEAT
Favorable Weather Weak
ems COrn-PrOvisiOnS
Are Firm.

Chicago, Ill, Sept. 27.-Big receipts
northwest gave the wheat market to-
day a rundown. BulliSh cables were
ignored. The opening varied from =
to 4 lower to a like advance, with
prices later suffering a decline
The close was firm, Il to &c higher
Favorable weather and lower cables
made the corn market weak Selling
appeared to be mainly for short &C
count. The start was unchanged to
u to &c off, and a further setback
followed
&c net lower
Oats eased off with corn. A leading
elevator concern was prominent on the
bear side.
Firmness at the yards put strength
into provisions First sales were un-
changed to sc higher, and the market
seemed inclined to continue upgrade
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-09-27
LIVESTOCK

chicago l4lNeSNOGEAs NAUsCs
Chicago, Ill, Sept 7.-Cattle-Rects-
1000; market steady Beeves, $I-S5 a.
$50: Texas steers. 500 OSLO; western
steers. s6-3O6S.4O; stOckers and feed
ers $500 500: COWS and helters, $3.50
mS.75: calves. SS.50@12.0O.
Hogs-Rects. 900; strong at yestter-
days average: bulk, SS-25 a $40; lights,
$685. $500: mixed, sS.05 a 100: heavy
S7.9OGS.95; rough, S7.9OGSfO; pigs
SA25 0S.25-
Sheep-Rects 1000; market steady
Native, SS.6O6A65: western, S5-45 a 90 ;
warnings. S475 a $50; lambs. NAIVE,
S5.5O6T.15: western, S5.5097-15.
Kansas City LfveStOck-CIose.
Kansas City, No, Sept 21.-Cattle-
Reefs. 1000; steady. Prime fed steers
SSS56925. dressed beef steers, Sl-45 ~
SIS: western steers, $3.50 9S.50; south
ern steers. $500 700; cows, $40 a
700. heifers. s5.OO69-OO: stockers and
feeders. s5.25 n 500; bulls, s4.5Oq 500;
calves. s5.5069.75-
Hogs-Rects 1900: strong: bulk, SS-22
$3.50: heavy. sS25 GS-55; packers ana ans,
butchers. sS-25 1850; lights, SS-25 a S5O;
Sheep-Rects. 1000: steady. Lambs.
ss5ON725- yearlings, $500 5.I5: Wetn-
ers, s425 a 500; ewes So a $50.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-09-27
LIBERALS IN MEXICO SEEK
ErIrrlnN III f,rrI n

Mexico City, Mex. Sept. 27.-That
the Liberals in congress intend. to make
an effort to bring about a postpone
ment of the elections is the Indication
in political circles here. At a caucus
of leaders of the Liberals it is said
to have been decided to frame a bill
for presentation in the near future
alleging that the condition of the
country will prevent the holding of
fair elections and proposing a post
ponement until some time in the COM
ing year-prObably July
The old Liberal element which ex-
listed during the MADEIRA regime, now
depends upon the MaderO adherents.
to line up with the opposition to the
Catholic element
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-09-27
McGRAw DOES NOT THINK

Quick service. small cost-Long-
wells Transfer.-Advertise
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-09-27

The New ZfeEer VIII keep up the
reputation of the old with few extra
trlllS thrown in gratis.-AdVeruSem
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-09-27

Try 25 cent want ad in the FL Paso
Sunday Herald Many replies. Phone
rs or 116 up to o'clock Saturday
night
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-09-27
HONOR FOUNDER OF
THE FIRST MISSION
Cross Made From Old Spanish Thing Is
Unveiled During Celebration
at San Diego.

San Diego. Calf, Sept. Pin honor
of father Junipero Sierra, who built IN
San Diego the first mission in Cali
fornia. a cross made from old Spanish
thing. unearthed on Preside hill, was
unveiled this morning.
The formal ceremony was conducted
by congressman Robert /. Henry, OF
Texas, representative of president VIII
son. and the orator of the day was
Don Juan Ryanos Gayangos, Spanish
minister to the United States.
Bishop Thomas H. Conaty conducted
solemn high mass following the address
of the Spanish minister, and Catholic
priests rang the oldest mission bells on
the coast as the holy water was spTin-
kled on the cross.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-09-27
WOMANFOUNDDEADIN
LOS ANGELES OFFICE
Evidence Shows Slayer Used Piece of
Gas Pipe to Kill Victim-NO Clue
to Motive of the Crime.

Los Angeles, Calf, Sept 27.-The
health practitioner, was found in her
office this morning, where she had
been murdered with a piece of gas pipe
There were evidences that the muir
derer had tried to hUrl the body Of his
victim from the window of the office,
which was on the fifth floor
The police discovered no evidence of
a motive for the crime, which appar-
emily was committed early last night.
The body was covered with copies of
religious newspapers and the woman s
money was in her purse.
Mrs. Gay was the divorced wife of
JnO. J. Gay, a wealthy San Diego man,
and was between 40 and so years old.
A brother. LemUel Conner, is an attor-
ney in Natchez, Miss.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-09-27

Wright cleans cleanest in FL Paso.-
Advert isement
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-09-27
FLOOD DOES DAMAGE
TO TEXAS COTTON

Houston, Tex, Sept 27.-Serious
flood conditions resulting from recent
excessive rainfall are reported today
throughout southwest Texas. Damage
to cotton is reported heavy in the Re-
fugio district, where the Mission river
has overlooked low lands. At Browns
vile the Rio Grande is bank full and
is expected to overflow low lands be-
fore night
Corpus Christi, Kingsville and other
cities report almost unprecedented pre-
cipitation. In Bay City, Matagorda and
other rice growing sections alarm is
felt, growers estimating their losses al
ready at many thousands of dollars.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-09-27
uNLISTED STOCKS
TRADE BETTER AND
MONEY IS EASIER

New York. Sept 27--Bradstreet's to-
day says;
ssDfsfrfbutive trade has held the cen
Ter of the stage this week and in this
line. dry goods. clothing and wearing
apparel generally have been most &C
tive both at wholesale and retail
Trade tendencies in general are on
ward and though there are enough ex-
ceptions to prevent uniformity, bust
ness affairs show further improve
Most reports indicate that trade is
better than it was at this time last
wear. Moreover, money appears to be
little easier.
wheat. including flour. exports
from the United States and Canada for
the week aggregate 5,980.265 bushels
against $3.50. 900 last year
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-09-27
(WhOlesale. Sc per poun1.)
(Wholesale S2.25 per cratel

! Onions. Bermudas, ,---..---. Sc ID
Turnips .......... sc, punches 10c.
I High Rolls Green beans, II lie per h.
/ California Articholes .......20c each
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-09-27
SOCIALISTS SURRENDER
AFTER DEFYING JURIST
Seattle Man and Woman. With Two
Children, Try to Force Themselves
Infn Hall With ComnnnfOnR.

Seattle. Wash, Sept. 27.-Forty-o
persons are now held here, mostly vol
ton defying superior Judge Humph-
ries's anti-street speaking injunction
-Four deputy sheriffs are here to
take you to JAIL" announced speaker
at a Socialist meeting. ANY who
signed the resolution may come for
ward and be arrested"
Several responded to the invitation
and were followed 90 jail by so large
a crowd that the deputies became con-
fused.
Those who were arrested, please
step inside" said one of the officers
finally, and nine persons went IN and
were locked up.
A man and woman, with two babies.
who said they were going to jail. could
not get themselves arrested.
You beat it home" ordered an Of
don't want you in jail tonight Come
around tomorrow"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-09-27

Look out for the coal strike. Better
load up now from the Southwestern
Fuel Co.. phone 531--Advertisement-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-09-27

New York. Sept 27.-Stocks closed
Irregular Stocks held their ground
movement was downward The initial
dip in prices gave shorts an Oppor-
tunity TO even mp on their contracts
over the week end, and covering was
the main factor in the recovery, which
proceeded until the market was back
on a parity with yesterdays close.
Reiteration of the time worn rumors
concerning Union Pacific and the con-
spicuous strength Of that stock and Of
Reading furnished added incentives to
cover The backwardness of Steel ap-
parently was more influential than the
buoyancy Of Union Pacific and Read
ing and the rise was hesitating and
slow. Just before the close the list
shaded off again Peoples Gas devel-
oped new strength and activity and
gained two points.
Bonds were steady.