davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1914-08-18
PEKOVSKO VARSTVO
v AVSTRIJI.

Pc straSncm obotavljanju jc
avstrijska vlada nazadnje vcndar
lie priromala Z zakoncm o varstvu
pekovskih dclavccv. Ampak "a
konska predloga. XII jo je predlo
Ella drzavnemu zboru jc tako kla.
vrnO zmaSilo, da nj vredno svo.
Jega zveneGega naslova, in lie ka
ze, da je a~vstrojska vlada jetnica
kapitalistiGnih intrig. Nesposobna
"a vsako resno delo ma socialno.
polititnem pOlju. &c hi bilo treba
Scle dokazovati, da je Avstrija V
sOcialni politiki cd vseh najzad.
MIA, dokaz jc doprineSenl
Dolg je krizcv pot, XII ga mora
premeriti pckOvsko varstvo V Az
striji in dolga je predzgodina rev
ne spake, ki jo je sedaj vlada po-
rodila. Zc V prvi ljudski zbornici
je socialno dcmokratiGna stran-
ka predlozila zakonski nacrt o
varstvu ~pekovskih delavcev-de-
10 nesrecnega sodr. Silbererja in
sodr. Muchitscha. V drugi ljudski
zbornici je naSa stranka predlo-
90 obnovila predloga .jc RONALD
v delovni svct, Y in~dustrijski svet
III V obrtni svct. Nato jc bila ski.
cana obsczna anketa Y razmerah
" pekarijah. konGno je delovni
svet sestavil zakonski naGrt ma po-
dlagi kompromisa med interest
velikih podjetnikov, malih moi
strov in delavcev. Ia zakonski
nacrt ie dalec zaostajal "a premis-
ljenim predlogom socialno demo
kraticnih poslancev in je zaosta-
Jal tudi IA zakonitimi predpisi,
veljavnimi V Italiji, ma SWEAR
skcm, ma Finskem i'm V drugih
dczclah. Ampak vladni naGrt "a
ostaJa Sploh "a vScm IA sOclaino
demokraticnim predlogom, IA os
nutkOm %delovnega svcta in IA "a
konodajo tujih draw. Tako n. pr.
prepOvcduje italijanski zakon noe.
no delo V pekarnah med 9 I'VE
Ger in 4. zjutraj. Tudi ma Svi-
carskcm. V tcssinskem kantonu je
prepovedano noGno delo, takisto
tudi ma Finskcm.
OSnovna hiba vladnc prcdlogp
j.. da vcljalo njcnc "varStvcnn"
dolotbe lie "a pckarne 2 notni;..
dclom. Ia %pckarnc. Xxi peko cd ;
Zlutraj do s. zveGcr vlada ne pO-
Una ncbencga varstva. Sc vecl
'Nladni naGrt je kakor reSeto: pod
zakon ne spadajo tudi one peka.
rife. XII dclajo po noGi lc izjemoma.
Druga napaka je, da Sc "var-
stvo" V vladncm naGrtu raztcza
lie ma one pekovske dclavcc Xxi so
neposredno zaposleni z izdelova.
MEM kruha in peciva. Kdor lie
oddaleG pozna tehnicki razvoJ mo.
dcrnih pekarn, XII V vcdno veciem
obscgu uporabljaio stroje, We, da
jc V pekarnah zaposlenih vedno
wee delavcev, nj MISC pekli V ozjem
smislu besede, XII pa dclajo tako
dolgo, dokler Sc pece kruh Xxi so
izpostavljeni cnaki vrocini in XII
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1914-08-18

Zemljevid Avstro-ogrske, vre-
den 25c, posljemo brezplacno;
piSite POM ma "Austro-American
Line" 2 Washington St., New
York, ali pa nasim zastopnikom.
ADVERTISEMENT
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1914-08-18
Kako ~narascajo v Avstriji liz
datki "a militarizem. &c nrimcria

mo izdatkc "a v~ojaStvo V tcku C.
mega dcsetletja, tedai Sele pray
vidimO. kako silno so narasli i'm
kako tezko jc breme. XII ga nala-
ga m%ilitarizem ljudstvu. Leta
1903. SO znaSali izdatki "a arma-
do 329, 1902 600 kron, "a mornari-
co 5O,2S7.000 X, letos pa znasajo
"a armada 430, 1885, 600 X. "a NOR
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1914-08-18
Nova poli:iGna doba.


p letu 1925 vidim spremembo
verskih nazorov. Druga baklja
zapelJivke prina3a propast cerk.
We. EtiSka ideja je pri koncu.
C~lOveStvo je brez moralnega Gu.
Takrat Sc DO pojavil veliki re
%formatOr. Pocistil DO ostanke
enoboStva in postavil temeljni
kamen hramu panteizma (pantc-
izem jc nauk, da je cell vscmir
bog. OPP. Prev Bog, duSa in ne.
u%mrjOcnost 81 BIO raztalila V novi
livarni in JAZZ vidim zaGctck move
moralne dobe. Clovek. kateri
bo izvrsil to misijo, je mongolski
Slovan. On ze hodi po zemlji -
in vrsi velika della. toda danes
Sc ne We. kakSno dclo so mu Sele
prirravilc viSic silt
Poglejte plamen tretje baklje
- re je pricel podirati naSe rod
bInske raZmerc. naSe n~aziranje u
morali in umetnosti. Razmerjc
med mozen in zeno So smatra kot
navadna zveza dveh spolov. t.
metnOst je postala realisticna
propalost.
Politicni in verski nemiri raZ.
bnrili bodo dusevh. temelje vsch
Earodov.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1914-08-18

Ako zelite slOvenske gramofon-
ske ploSce, Columbia gramofone
llatnino in srehrnino. ohrniie 80
ma mas!
A. ]. TERBOVEC g. co.
p o. Box 20. Denver, Colo.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1914-08-18
TOIstojsvo prerokovanje.

" NhA
pismo. To pismo JIG bilo poslano
pc njej ruskemu cerju in postal
ga je veliki ruski filozof in mora
list Lev NikolajeviG Tolstoj liz
Jasne Poljane |. 1910. NemSki ce-
sar in angleSki kralj sta 81 zaze-
leila - tako piSe grofica roko-
pis od Tolstoja, kateri Sc nj bill
nikdar o~bljavljen. Prosila sta
carja, da jima on preskrbi roko-
pts in car je prosil grofico, da ona
vpraSa Tolstoja, Ge hi hotel ustre-
Gi zelji dveh vladarjev. Tolstoj
Sc nj branil, ker pa vslcd Starosti
i'll bolezni nj mogel wee pisati, je
grofica vzela pero V roke, a We
Tiki filOzof je narekoval sledeGe:
"Odkriti ho6em dogodke SploS
mega karakterja, XII Sc imajo kma-
lu zgoditi. Pred mojimi ocmi je
dusevna slika teh dogodkov. Ma
povrSju morja GloveSkc osode vi
dim, kako PLAYA ogrOmna podoba
mage zene. Ona j. pc svoji kra-
soti in nasmehih - super-Ncnc-
ra. Ia MO divjajo narodi in vsak
jo hoGe privleGi k scbi. Ali ona,
kakor VeGna p~rostitutka, koketi-
ra z vsemi. Ma zlatem dijademu
obsutem z rubini in dijamanti, XII
Sc j bliSci ma CLAW. ina vrezano
besedo: "Trgovina". P~rivlaclji-
va in carolina, kakorSna jc. oma
nosi - uniGenje in prcdsmrtnr
nuke; memo dihanje Siri gnjus,
nJen glas podoben zvenketu fla
Ia in njen lakomni pogled ina
strup "a narode, Xxi padajo kot
zrtve njenih Garov.
Tri baklje korupcije.
In gillette ona ina tri goro-
stasne roke in V vsaki roki baklja
sploSne korupcije. Prva baklja
predStavlja plamcn - vojne, ka-
terega nOsi lepa zapeljivka IL
mesta V mesto, IL drzave V drza-
vo. Patriotizcm odgovarja V
iskrah ~poStenega plamena. toda
konec Je grmenje topov in puSk.
Druga baklja nosi plamcn bo-
gomolstva in licemerstva. Tia pla-
men gori ma altarjih V svetih hra-
mlh in trosi seme lazi in fana.
tlzma. Podziga um, Xxi je Sc V ii
belji in spremlja ga do groba.
Tretja baklja je baklja zako-
ma, nevarnega temelja vseh laz-
njivih tradicij, Xxi najpryo vrSe
svoje pogubno delo V rodbini in
potem Sc razSirja V Siroko oblast
mad knjizevnostjO, umetnostjo in
drzavniStvom.
Celia Europa v plamenu.
Leta 1912 DO prva baklja zapa-
lila veliki pozar V drzavah JUNO
izhodne Europe. Pozar 10 prime
sci u%niGenje in nesre6o lcta 1913.
V TEN letu JAZZ vidim cello Evropo
plamenu in krvi. SliSim jak in
stok ma prostranih bojiSGih
Ali leta 1915 ST. DO ma severn
poJavila cudovita prikazen-novi
Napoleon - in stopil DO ma pozo-
risce krvavc drame. Ia clovek no
slab militarist, pisatelj ali zurna-
list, toda V niegOvih zelcznih ro-
kah ostal bo veGji del Europe do
1925.
kOnec te velike ~nesrecne dObe
DO Zacetek now politiCne dobe "a
start svet. Carstva in kraljestva
bodO padla V prah in svet be
u%stvaril federaciio Zedinjenih dr.
zav "a vse narode. Ostali bodo lie
Stir veliki gorostasi Anglo
Saksonci, Roman, Slovani in
Nnncoli.
Nova p~oli:icna doba.
j. letu 1925 vidim spremembo
verskih Druga baklja
zapelJivke prina3a propast cerh.
We. Etiska ideja je pri konau.
Clovestvo je brez moralnega Gu
ia. -
Takrat Sc bo pojavil veliki re
formator. Pocistil bo ostanke
enobostva in postavil temeljni
kamen hramu panteizma (pantc-
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1914-08-18
SOCidIiStiGne SIike in karte.

"Piramida kapitalizma'', S slo-
venskim, hrvatskim in angleskim
napisom.
"Drevo vsega hudega" S slo-
venskim napisom.
"Zadnji Strajk" s hrvatskim
napiSom.
Prohibition Dope" z angles
kim napisom.
Gene slikam so | komad l5c a;
tucat 81; 100 komadov 800.
Gene kartam: l komad 2cl
| tucat 15c, 100 komadov Zoe.
Postnino plaGamo mi "a vse
kraie sveta.
INTERNATIONAL PUB. co.
1911 E 9Th St.,
Cleveland. Ohio.
The Washington times., 1914-05-01
Rev. Marr Improving.

The Rev. ]. D. Marr, pastor Of the
Church Of the Immaculate Conception
who has been seriously Ill Of heart dis
ease at his residence. 1915 Eighth street
northwest, ID improving.
The Washington times., 1914-05-01
SAL rs IF KIDNEYS
OR BLADDER BOTHER
Harmless to flush Kidneys
and neutralize irritating
acids.

Kidney and bladder weakness result
| from uric acid, says a noted authority.
The kidneys filter this acid from the
blood and pass It on to the bladder,
where 1t often remains to irritate and
inflame. causing q burning. scaldins
sensation, or setting up an irritation At
the neck Of the bladder, obliging you
to seek relief two or three time dur
ing the night. The sufferer 10 in con-
slant dread. the water passes some
times with . scalding sensation, and is
very IsS, profuse; again. there 10 difficulty
Bladder weakness. most folks call Il,
because they can't control urination.
While It n extremely annoying ana
sometimes very painful this Ii really
one Of the most simple ailments to over
come. Get about four ounces Of Jad
Salts from your pharmacist and take a
tablespoonful in glass OF water before
breakfast, continue this for two or three
days. This will neutrali3e the acids
In the urine % 1t no longer II o source
Of irritation to the bladder and urinary
organs, which then act normally again.
Jad Salts u inexpensive, harmless.
and II made from the acid Of grapes
and 10 used by Thousands Of folks who
are subject to urinary disorders caused
by uric acid irritation. Jad salts il
splendid for kidneys and causes no bad
effects whatever.
Here you have . pleasant, efferves-
cent lithia-waxer drink. which quickly
relieves bladder trouble. Jad Salts Co.,
New York Agent, ODonneirs Drug
Store.-Advt.
The Washington times., 1914-05-01
ASK ALL WOMEN TO
LEARN MARCH SONG
Rehearsal of MeoIdy for May 8
viii Be Held Tomorrow
Afternoon.

A call for every woman in Washing
ton who can sing to meet at Wood
ward & Lothrop's at 4:s0 o'clock to-
morrow. and lin In the rehearsal OF
''The Woman's Marching Song" which
will be played by the bands and sune
by hundreds in the chorus Of the bis
procession on May 8. was issued today
at suffrage headquarters. The son1
was written by DR.. Ethel Smike, OF
London. is simple and inspiring. and the
tune is easy to learn.
The first stanza is as follows:
Shout, shout. UP with your song! :.
Cry with the wind, for the dawn ID
breaking;
March. march, swing you along.
Wide blows our banner, and hope Is
waking.
Song with its story. and dreams with
their glory.
Lo! they call. and glad Is their word!
Loud and louder 1t swells.
Thunder Of freedom. the voice of the
Lord"
These words will be sung by the
chorus In a grand finale on the stops
of the Capitol as the delegates pass
into the building to present their peti-
tions.
Many Of the women who will take
part IN the Greek pageant on May 10
are to sing in the suffragist chorus.
while a number Of the vote seekers Will
reciprocate by lending their voices to
the chorus Of the pageant.
The rehearsal tomorrow will be con-
Quoted by Mrs. Appoline NJ. Blair. presi-
dent Of the Rubenstein Club.
The Washington times., 1914-05-01
Lane Appoints Engineers
For Alaskan Railroad

Secretary of the Interior Lane today
appointed William c. Edes and Lieut.
Frederick Mears, engineer corps, L. 8
A.. as members of the Alaska engi.
neering commission, which Is TO nave
charge Of the location of the Govern
ment railroad in the territory.
Edes is now chief engineer Of the
Northwestern Pacific railroad. in Cal
ifornia- Lieutenant Mears was sug'
zested by Colonel Goethals-
Lane said the two engineers would
proceed to Alaska at once. and theiI
first task will be location of possible
routes through the Susitna valley
from the south coast to the Tanans
river
The Washington times., 1914-05-01
FAMOUS HORSES TO
Be SEEN TOMORROW
Over 800 High Steppers and
Jumpers to Compete for Blue
Ribbon Awards.

Set in a frame OF flowers and plants
and wearing a new coat OF tanbark, the
ring Of the National Capital Horse Show
Is prepared for the scene Of activity OF
which IL will become the center at 2
O'clock tomorrow afternoon. Mean
while more than 100 horses, high step
pers or high Jumpers. which have al
ready been quartered upon the grounds.
ara being rounded into their best form
70. the competitions into which they
will enter for ribbons, cups, and other
prizes.
Approximately 10 owners have entered
q total of $50 horses, many with inter-
national regulations.
While this city will furnish but
small proportion Of the total number
of entries, the quality OF the Local
stables assures the National CaNtai
Of more than a proportionate share OF
the trophies. Edward B. Mclean, De-
sides entering several new hunters Sc
cured at fancy prices, will snow IN Sile
harness events Lady Dilham ana Ele
CANT Dilham;n reputes Il to ,,e De conntrv ens reS'
These two blue ribbons winners now
ever, viii have to compete with Beale
r. Hovard's Honor Boy and Honor
Bright, one of the smartest teams ever
brought to Washington, which VIII
make its first appearance IN a WASH
ington ring. 90, o,.o,d
William P. Emo, with his Dlsmono
and Dawn and Col. Robert M. ThomP-
SON, with DR.. Fizz and Gailant Lag;
will be among the Representatives OF
washington In the saddle events
while Melvin C. Hazen, with Eich-
mond and a string of green horseS;; eS;
will AFFORD keen competition for all
yisitors in the hunting classes.
A horse which has elected much raw
orable comment from horsemen ABOUT
the ring is Morning Glory. bay mare
from the stable Of Walter 7. Haniev'
of Providence, r. ].
The Washington times., 1914-05-01

He compliments Dr.. L. o. Howard
chief Of the Bureau Of Entomology.
Department Of Agriculture, on the good
results of anti-fly campaigns, and In
referring to the opposition to files ex-
pressed In some quarters, he mentions
that the mayor Of the capital OF one
Of the States was elected almost solely
on the strong stand which he took In
advocating anti-fly measures.
Further illustrating the fact that the
fly 10 not an ordinary creature, put
one Of far-reaching menace, Hewitt
writes:
'tOne IL reminded Of the description Of
the fly which Ruskin gives US, When
Menelaus, the King OF Sparta, inyokes
the goddess Athena for strength TO
Withstand Hector. she gives him the
courage of the most fearless and auda-
cious Of creatures. namely, the ny.
The common house fly RusNn
says, is the most perfectly free ana
republican Of creatures. There Is no
courtesy in him; he does not care
whether It Is q king or clown whom
he leases and in every step of his swift,
mechanical march and in every pause
Of his resolute observation, there Is
one and the same perrect egotism, per-
feet independence and self-confdenoe
The Washington times., 1914-05-01
PRAISES ANTI-FLY CAMPAIGN,

and conviction Of the world having
been made for files Your fly, free in
the air. free In the chamber. a black
incarnation Of caprice, wandering, in
vestfgating, heeting. Hitting, feasting al
ms VIII with rich variety Of feast. from
the heaped sweets !. the srocer's win,
dow TO those Of the butchers back
your horses neck to the brown SPOT
on the road from which, as the hoof
disturbs him. he rises with angry re-
publican buzz: what freedom is like
Hewitt points out there IA on,v an.
way to prove superior to the iy. and
that IL to kill IL.
The time to kill the fly 10 now,
Dedicate the month Of MAJ TO the
extermination Of nies, and the SUM
healthful and enjoyable.
The Washington times., 1914-05-01
Boy Falls Head-FirSt
Down Flue to Fireplace

BURLINGTON. n. ]. May LOCK
ing at a new house under construction,
near his home here. four-year-old James
OGradv wondered how Santa Claus
and a pack of toys could go through
so small q chimney as that on the new
building.
The little chap, evading the workmen,
climbed to the roof Of the house to
Investigate. He was peering down the
chimney when he lost his balance and
fell in head first
Carpenters heard his cries just as he
plunged through the flue into an open
fireplace on the lower floor.
His condition Is critical.
The Washington times., 1914-05-01
Don't Fly to
YOurHOuSehOld

Don't faternize with the fly il you would keep healthy
Do think this insect lives with you your home
feeds off your table and sleeps bedroom that necessary
part of your household
Never the adage Familiarity breeds contempt fore
IDLY illustrated than in the Of mankind and the fly
you would mold yourself after the pattern of St George KILL
THE FLY
The foregoing advice from c. H. Hewitt, authority
dissemination of disease by the house fly Writing House
Flies How They Spread Disease Mr. Hewitt cites
wherein the fly is synonymous with nsantay conditions
nm Arccc ANTI EI = AMnAIcAr
The Washington times., 1914-05-01
Spiritualist Will Talk.

DR.. George B. Warne Of Chicago, Ill.
president of the National Spiritualists'
Association. will lecture for the First
Spiritualist Church Of Washington at
Pythian Temple on Sunday evening.
DIR. Warne is here to attend the semi
annual meeting Of the Board OF Trus-
tees of the National Association
The Washington times., 1914-05-01
Thieves Get Pistols.

Complaint was made to police of the
Of the store of Howard French and
of the store Of Howard French & Co..
sporting goods dealers, at 42i Ninth
street northwest, was smashed last
night, and four revolvers stolen.
The Washington times., 1914-05-01
Princess Dorrie Wins
ThOusand-Guin Stakes

NEWMARKET. England, May III.
B. Joels Princess Dorrie won the
Thousand Guinea Stakes for three-year-
old fillies run here today. Glorvina,
Lord Derby's entry, was second, and
Sir John Thursby's Torchlight, third.
The race was one mile. Thirteen horses
started.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-03-28
sTW1TER RESORT HOME.

NJ 49, some beautiful and room
homes On Mckinley Ave, near the Country
club, which are THE BEST and MOST
TASTEFUL in FL Paso today. Every 1907
IF I479f,er every brick, every piece OF
bardvyare everv pint Of paint or varnish.
every particle Of material used in the con-
struction Of these places We have specially
qeieCted ana know is the best Your sum-
rneT in any OF these homes Will be as COM
Portable as Cloudcroft Ask people living
H. dl-nr q slr tn see them
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-03-28
Accidental Mobilization
Demonstrates Preparedness
of France For Conflict

Paris France. March 2s,-A mobilization
OF French troops Of the Montbeliard district
at Belfort, although caused by a mistake
has served to demonstrate French prepared
ness along the frontier.
The mobilization resembles on a smaller
scale that Of Arracourt more than a year
ago.
Early this week a certin number Of re-
servists OF the Mcntbelfard district received
mobilization orders on paper, headed Min
istry Of War" enjOining upon them to set
out Immediately and without delay" The
reservists started, and began to pour into
Belfort from nine in the evening UPWARDS.
BY midnight all those who had received
mobilization sheets had arrived and were
awaiting further orders
AS no information as to the mobilization
had reached Belfort, the reservists were
sent back to their homes An inquiry was
opened. and it was discovered that the false
alarm was due, as in the case Of ArracOurt,
to the error Of a postal employe, who had
by tnodvertence opened a package Intended
for the military administration.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-03-28
COLORADO OFFICIALS
AT ELEPHANT BUTTE

Santa Fe, n. NJ, March 2S.-Attorney
general Fred Farrar and state engineer
John f. Field, of Colorado, are in New
Mexico to investigate for themselves
the Engle reclamation project and the
flow of the Rio Grande, as Colorado
stOutly maintains that It should not be
deprived of the use of the waters Of
the Rio Grande because Of the Elephant
Butte or any other project in New
Mexico. They are now at Elephant
Butte.
The fight is most interesting one
in which Colorado has the aid of north
ern New Mexico as rar as the Engle
project is concerned. the contention be-
ing that the regular flow of the Rio
Grande in Colorado and northern New
Mexico never reaches the Engle pro-
ject and that therefore the embargo
on the use OF the waters of the Rio
Grondc north Of the Elephant Buttes
should be lifted.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-03-28
WHEAT IS EASIER
FOLLOWING RAINS
Fair Amount Of Buying Or
ders Evident in Corn;
Oats Are Steady.

C,bfca~o Ill March 2S.-Wheat eased off
fo5sz, on account Of general rains southwest.
Opening prices were sc to = q &c lower,
and SLIGHT additional setback ensued be-
fore fhe market began to harden
The close was steady, Is @ Sc under last
night.
fu~ orders chiefly from out OF -OWD. Prices
started unchanged to - higher, reacted
somewhat then rallied again.
The close unsettled at a shade of to &c
up compared with last night.
Oats held steady and offerings were mod
crate
First sales OF provisions ranged from 2Isc
to re up and there was a subsequent ad-
vance.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-03-28

Gen. King Receivers from Paralysis.
New York, March 28.-FrIends OF
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-03-28


STANDARD sewing machines and all kinds
Of needles at
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-03-28

general Horatio c. King who had des-
paired OF his recovery from a stroke
of paralysis early this month, were
surprised to find him out walking Fri
day and apparently in good health
1t was said at his residence in Brook
lyn that the generals recovery was
complete and he soon would be taking
I'D his regular duties.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-03-28
Tobaeeo Society Dissolves.

Lexington, Ky, March 2S.-The Bur
ley Tobacco society, whose membership
list held the names Of more than 40. 400
farmers in kentucky, Indiana and Ohio
and which was organized five years
ago, practically ended its existence to-
night when checks for $4,000 were
distributed among the members.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-03-28
Grain and Provisions

TTIIcngO UToIns II0se.
Whect-May. S32sc; July. SS%c
Corn-May, 6S%c; July, Soc.
Oats-May. 39ac; July. 40c.
CHICAGO Provisions. Close.
PorIz-RIay S21.05; July $500.
Lard-sIay, S10.6z; July. s1G.S0.
Ribs-AIay, s11.25; July, S11-40.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-03-28

Observations taken
At 8 a. m. 18th me-
adian time 6 a m
q Paso time). March
%. 1919.
Forecasts.
FL Paso and vicin-
ity-Fair tonight and
Sunday.
New 1Iexico-TO-
night and sunday,
fair south portion
cloudy and unsettled
north portion. prob
ably rain or snow
Vest TeXas--Geu-
orally fair tonight
and Sunday.
hours GnchJ. ......i
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-03-28
STOCK MOVEMENT
BECOMES EASIER
Traders Sell More Freely;
Iron and Steel Bear Brunt
Of the Selling.
Note - Quotations reflect closing sales
Saturday. March IS.

New York. March 2S.-The market closed
steady Traders sold more freely tooay-
Further news Of the far reaching economics
in force by the railroads and q sluggi5-i
trade conditions made the bulls tlInld GnI
they bought only when tho fail on certain
stocks threatened to uzsettle the whole list
The iron and steei group bore the 5runt az
the selling. the arp decline In Ullteu
States steel resulting in hamI1crlnS O.
stocks of Independent companies Prices
hardened toward the close under the intlC-
ence Of the customary week end covering
The bonds were easy