El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-08-28
LITTLE
INTERVIEWS

lEL MERICANS will either have 10
n use American made cheese or
L - do without" said T. s STEM
for the present supply Of imported
cheese, Swiss and German, is just ABOUT
exhausted in the big wholesale houses
in the east and no more can possi'iS
be obtained until the war Is over over i-i,7s
roni, sardines, birdseed anu g. - -
of sDices are equally affected, anu IL
will soon be impossible TO oDIalH ~
Of these products A WAo4ess-trS ~ -.
dealing in spices anu 1870 --,S15 -
nounced that their customers cpulu e.
pect a raise of from 80 TO zyU per cent
in the price of their goods " me lLetS
will not be a sugar famine sLSa- -"
probably continue to go up - GeL L--.-4Ly
has been producing almost 90 percent q
the beet sugar supply Of the world ana
, is now producing none GERMAN -, 80
sugar kept down the price o. Cloe-H
cane sugar, and now thaI CuDa mas ~
sugar rival il can dictate the sugar
MIC TO the world and get it. do
not look for the war TO Last EeIy tons,
however. and so do not think that the
Increased prices will make any perIna-
nent hardship on the american peopie'
Germany alone could beat both
France and Russia" said e D. VIII
liams. THE aid Of England, however,
with its enormous navy and well trained
cent declaration Of war issued by Japan,
is too great an advantage in favor OF
the allies. The Germans OF course,
will win at first but in the end they
are sure to be beaten, as the forces
opposing them are too numerous The
Russians on the north and the French
and English on the south, VIII cOntinu-
ally harass the Germans should they
attempt a siege Of Paris. England is
to be counted upon. as far as its navy
is concerned, the British having com
plete control OF the sea"
Some provision should be made for
the Texas cotton growers so that they
can store their product and not be com
PEELED TO sacrifice IL at a great loss"
said Eugene Harris, memberof the state
legislature. Il have not seen the bill
that is to be presented a. the eXIraOr-
cinary session Of the legislature, called
by governor COluitt TO provide ware
houses for the farmers But some kind
Of storage houses are absolutely neces-
sary. The European war has prevented
cotton being exported and the Texas
producers are unable to market their
product When peace is restored in En-
rope and that viii undoubtedly come
within a short time, they will find
plenty OF markets for their products"
Not all the comments on the official
reception to Gen Villa have been IA
VOrable," said F. L Manning. THE
nized the 'Constitutionalists' nor has any
other nation Technically. they are
simply q faction in country that has
no recognized head and Villa is the
leader Of one faction If a federal so
much as put his foot ocrOss the interna-
tional bridge he was Immediately ar
rested Rebel officers however, have
been allowed to come and go practically
at viii, despite orders from Washing
ton that they should be held. The pub
lie and official reception to Villa was
hardly diplomatic, 10 say the least"
The Mexico Government will receive
a good big sum OF money when the
American troops leave Veracruz," said !
J. D Bukey. Ever since April the l
Americans have been collecting the Gus
port IN the country. The amount col /
lected must now run into thousands Of /
dollars and all this will go TO the Next /
can government with no work on its |
part"
"One thing that will suffer in the |
United States is the automobile indus
Try, because Of the European war" said /
"a ) Roseboro. The sudden out I
break Of war has led many people who I
intended buying automobiles 10 hold on I
to their cash for some inner reason.
Automobile sales all over the country 1
have decreased to a great extent since !
the outbreak Of the war. OF course the J
foreign cars, a great many Of which I
are now being sold in this country. /
will be scarce. as there are no means !
OF transporting them. The price of I
automobile tires has gone uD as con-
sequence Of the war, but viii probably
decrease when United States merchant I
vessels get in touch with foreign trad /
ing stations"
Autumn is the time to plant sweet 4
peas in this climate" r. Z. Harris. for
mer park commission says. The best
way to plant sweet peas is TO begin in ]
October and plant a few Of the seeds at D
different times so that they viii con- /
tinue to bloom during the following
summer and not all bloom at one time /
dig a trench down deep into the ground, I
fill IL with rich dirt and plant the seeds /
in this Then fill the trench about half /
full Of rich dirt and leave the remaining /
TO be filled in around the plants as I
they come up as they need much plant /
food. II they are frosted it will not 1