davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-07-19
CHARLES L. DREssLER DIES

Duncannon, Pa, July 19.-Charles
L. Dressler, a well-known farmer of
Covallen, Penn township, died on Sat
urday from the pressure of blood
clot on the brain. He was seized with
severe pains IN the head Wednesday
evening previous. Medical aid was
summoned and a specialist from Har-
risbprg had been in attendance. Mr..
Dressler was AZ years old and is sur
vived by widow and four children
at home, Edward, Paul, Harriet and
Jessie; also by one brother, George, of
Hershey. and three sisters. Mrs. De-
borah Liddick. of this place; Mrs.
Lloyd Fenicle, of Watts township. and
Mrs. Samuel Derrick, of Harrisburg.
Funeral services will be held to-mor-
row morning at 10 o'clock, the Rev.
W. W. Sholl, pastor of the Methodist
Episcopal Church, officiating.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-07-19
kidnapping Feared by
Mrs. A. ]. Vanderbilt
BY Associated Press

Lenox, Mass, July 19.-All of the
drives and entrances into Shadow
Brook, the park leased by Mrs. Alfred
G.. Vanderbilt on Lake Mahkeenac,
three miles west of here, are guarded
by men who stop and warn away all
persons who cannot prove they have
business at the villa. Deliveries of
goods are made by a circuitous route,
through an entrance north of the
grounds. where there is a lodgehouse
and an attendant.
The reason of the guards is said to
be that Mrs. Vanderbilt fears some
persons might enter the grounds by an
automobile and kidnap her sons,
George and Alfred G. Vanderbilt, Jr.,
who are daily at play on the many
acres of lawn.
The children are within the constant
guard of corps of governesses and
servants.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-07-19

Straight trousers are the accepted ones
this season for the little boys. and here
Is a suit combining them with MILDLY
blouse. 1t can be left loose and made
with open neck and short sleeves to be
really ideal for midsummer wear and it
also can be made with high neck, long
sleeves and with the belt to be better
adapted to the slightly cooler days or
perhaps to the boys who have reached
the mature age of six years, from two to
four years, the loose blouse is apt to be
the more becoming. The pocket that is
Inserted in the left side is sure to make an
appeal to the little wearer and the MILDLY
closing makes an attractive feature;
altogether the costume is one of the
best of the season. Either white galatea
or white linen trimmed with blue or with
rose color would give the effect illustrated,
but these suits are made from ginghams
chambray and from various other wash
able materials. For very hard usage,
khaki colored chambray is liked and
often there is touch of bright colored
trimming used to make it more child-like
in effect. The trousers are finished with
a waist-band that can be buttoned to any
under-waist and the blouse is drawn on
over the head.
For the 4 year size will be needed 2%
yds. of material 27 in. wide, 2 yds. 80, 4
yds. a., with q yd. FL for the trimming.
The pattern 86S5 is cut in sizes from 2
o. years. 1t will be mailed to any adj
dress by the Fashion Department Of this
paper. on receipt OF ten cents.
Bowmans sell May Manton Patterns.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-07-19
$3O,OOO,OOO Girl to Wed
in Chicago on July 81
Stecinl 10 Thf TeIeerabh

Harbor Point, Mich, July 10. = The
marriage on July 81 of Miss Gathering
Barker, daughter. Of the late John III.
right, to Howard Spaul6ing, Jr., of Chi
cago, will surpass anything ever seen
in this summer residence colony of Chi
cago, Cincinnati. Louisville and st.
Louis millionaires.
Miss Barker is considered the
wealtniest 19-year- old girl in the
world. Her mother died when she was
ing her the sole owner of the great
Haskell Barker freight car building
concern, as well as many other valu-
able properties, including some mag
nificent homes.
She and Mr.. Spaulding met when she
was IA. After being secretly engaged
for a year, they last Spring leased a
fine Chicago apartment and have been
furnishing II for their home.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-07-19
TEXAS RANGER MURDERED

Brownsville, Tex, July 19.-Posses
in pursuit of band of Mexican
marauders, who have been looting
ranches along the border, lost one of
their number last night. A member of
the Texas Rangers, or constabulary.
became separated from the posse and
was killed by the Mexicans.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-07-19
MARRIED AT HAGERsTowN

Waynesboro, Pa, July 19.-Charles
Thompson and Miss Alice Rock, the
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-07-19
CHILD CAUGHT BY REAPER
Special to The TcIegrnbh

Marietta, Pa, July 19.-Paul Shu-
maker, aged years, son of Amos
Shumaker. of Conoy township, is in a
critical condition, from being caught
in the knives of a reaping machine
Saturday. The child was playing in
the yard and wandered into the tall
wheat, unknown to the father, who
was driving the reaper The child's
legs were almost severed, and he was
otherwise injured.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-07-19
C. PINoHoT LOSES HIS VEST
Watch, Chain and Money Go Too
During Stroll in Washington
Sbecidi to The TsIrsyobE

Washington, July 19.-Gifford
Pinchot, Progressive candidate for
United States Senator from Pennsylva-
mia last year, according to q statement
made to the police, lost his waistcoat,
containing a watch and some money,
while walking from his residence in
Rhode Island avenue to the Cosmos
Club"
one. 1t proved to be too warm for
the conservationist as he got up his
stride, so he removed 1t and his coat
and carried them under his arm. The
waistcoat probably slipped away.
Mr.. Pinchot has offered a reward.
The watch and chain were heirlooms.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-07-19

when my baby was five months old
her face got all red and it looked puffed up.
In q couple OF weeks the little face
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-07-19
BOY HURT IN PLAY

Waynesboro. Pa, July 19.-Robert
Hartman. young son of Professor Ben
jamin f. Hartman. was injured on Sat-
urday while playing the game of hide
and seek in an old house. A window
sash fell upon him. inflicting a cash
that took eight stitches to close
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-11-02
KING GIVES GOLD NUGGETS
TO THE LIONS AS SOUVENIRS

E ". King was the lion Of the week
for the Lions luncheon at noon TGet-
day al the Sheldon hotel He gave to
each guest a gold nugget on the end
Of a scarf pin, while entertainment in
song and recitation was offered by
Newton G. BasseL. accompanied by c.
NcCracken at the piano
Officers for the ensuing week were
named as follows: W Taylor. the lion;
Art Woods, chairman of the day, F. A.
Farrell to start the introduction; J. W.
Peak. 10 tell a short story
An invitation was read from the
Rotary club to the Lions den inviting
the Lions TO be present at the ROtarian
luncheon Thursday when the guest Of
honor viii be Allen D. Albert, the in
ternational president
Guests for the day were H. B.
Houston OF Dallas: II. ". Williams. OF
Dallas, l. NJ Hartman. Charles Nc
Clintcck, A. r Scott and H. c. Clifton
Notice was given Of an important bust
ness meeting on Thursday night The
chairman for the Tuesday luncheon was
W. II. Wagner and the story teller.
Joseph Wright
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-11-02
Out Of ToDn Visitors.

Irene Roberts Of Clint is very i'll. the
result of attending a masquerade Hal
lowe'en, when she caught very severe
cold.
Rev. W T. Packard. who succeeds
Rev G. ". Webdeu as pastor Of
Trinity Methodist church. is due to
arrive in FL Paso THURSDAY
Alfred and LaIo Codona. brothers Of
Mrs Billy Adolph. are expected here
soon from sydney. Australia. for visit
They viii remain here until after
Christmas
Miss Jessie de Forest. or GAINESVILLE.
Wis. is the guest of Mrs. NJ LippmaH.
SIS Mundy avenue Miss de Forest was
with the Chicago Herald for a number
OF years and is en- route to California
30 visit the fairs
Louise, the little daughter OF Dr. and
Mrs. b. f. Berkeley. of Alpine. is
progressing very favorably at Hotel
Dieu. following her recent operation
for appendicitis. Dr. Berkeley. who has
been here with his little daughter. has
returned home. driving his new Dodge
ear. which he purchased while here.
Mrs Berkeley remains
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-11-02
FL PGsoduS Returning.

Paul Nafe has returned from three
weeks visit at the eXpOsitions in Cali
fOrnia-
Mrs VaUd Cummins and son have
returned to FL Paso from Lebanon,
Tenn where they have been for several
months
Dr. and Mrs L C. WitherspOOu have
returned from Princeton. Ind. DR..
WitherspoOn's old home, where they
have been spending a month
Mrs W T. Burgess has returned from
California. where she has been for a
number Of months. Mrs. Burgess is
greatly benefited in health by her stay
in California
Mrs. c. r. Race, who has been spend
ing number of months on the Pacific
coast. is expected 10 return to Fl PasO
this week. She viii visit her daughter,
Mrs. Harry Lakeland.
MI and Mrs. Walter Maleen have re-
turned from a two weeks visit TO the
expOsitious in California. They visited
al Goat island and other points Of in
terest in addition TO the expeditions
George Deck, assistant ticket agent
at the union station. and his brother,
Harry Deck, with their mother. Mrs
C. c. Deck. have returned to their
home after a months visit in Los An
geles. san Diego, san Francisco and
other points OF interest in California
They also visited in salt Lake City
and Denver
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-11-02
Dances.

Miss Alice Cook delightfully."- enter
tanned with a Halloween party Satur-
day evening at her home on Federal
street. The house was made attractive
with the Halloween colors- Fortunes
were told, dancing enjoyed and various
games played during the evening
Light refreshments were served The
hostess was assisted in entertaining by
her mother. Mrs J. W Cook. and her
sister. Mrs Q. ". Peale. Those enjoy
ing the evening were; Misses Marjorie
Greene. Vera Sims. Helen Sampson,
Willie Bell HegginbOtham. Anita Gar
ella. Lillian Garcia. Ruth Hickman, Lii
lian Gibbs. Ida Mae Word. Gladys
Hailes. Earle Burrows. Julia Burrows,
Willie Ferguson. Fleta Mae Ferguson.
Eolian Statham, Effie Mae Held, Violet
Hielman, Grace Cook. Alice Cook. Mrs
G. W. Peale and AIRS. 7. " Cook;
Messrs. Paul Baker. Dan Harris. +. p.
Henderson, John Oechsuer. Dan Nc
Annuity. Homer Edwards Bill Homan.
Ralph Morrow. Earl Smith, Billy Arm
old. Lee Nichols. Clyde Lunsford. Ed.
Buss Earl Carlin. Brown Paschall, g
W Peale.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-11-02

TO you know what a hyney is2
We don't either, but the Sells
- Floto- Buffalo Bill midwest show
and circus will bring one to Fl Paso
Saturday. The circus man has sup
piled The Herald with picture Of this
hybrid animal, explaining that IT IS
but one of a thousand of interesting
things with the circus, not the least OF
which is Buffalo Bill himself
And this reminds US that the boys
and girls of FL Paso are going to have
some mighty good times as a result OF
this visit. for The Herald is con-
Quoting a contest on Why We Love
Buffalo Bill" Every boy and girl in
FL Paso Il years Of age or under, is
entitled to write, in 100 words, just
why we love Buffalo Bill There are
prizes galore-S25 in cash and 30 cir
Gus tickets The first prize is SO; the
second is s..
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-11-02
Dinners. Luncheons. ! eas.

Nh and Mrs. n. O. GRAY entertained
with an informal dinner Sunday at
their home on Campbell street. Their
guests we're Mrs : L. Davis. Miss Ed
die Lea Davis and Miss Nellie Davis
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Schwartz entertained
with dinner and theater party sun
DAY night The dinner was served i'm
Hotel PasO del Nortc. American Beauty
roses decorated the table Following
the dinner. the party attended the per-
Torrance Of Potash and Perlmutter'
at the FL Paso theater. The guests
were Mr.. and Mrs. l. kleinberger. OF
Los Angeles. Mr.. and Mrs b r. Wild
das and Mrs William Goldbaum Of san
Francisco
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-11-02
L. :. COMMISSION PROBES
OIL PRICE ALLEG ATOMS

WashIngtOn. D. Q, Nov. "a com
plete and thorough investigation Of the
oil business Of the United States is
being made by the federal trade com
mission, according to an announcement
today.
The statement SAYS the commission
already has sent out agents 10 investi-
gate charges OF price determinations
in the sale Of gasoline in various parts
Of the country
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-11-02

Col. Cody C"Buffalo BilTD will him
self make the distribution of the prizes
in front of The Herald office saturday
at noon.
There viii be concert by the Giant
SerenadUm and the two big calliopes OF
the circus in front of The Herald while
this ceremony is in progress-and Buff
him. too. The concert and the cere
monies attending the awarding OF the
prizes viii be worth staying downtown
for after the circus parade Don't for
get them
Meantime. don't forget that g o'clock
tomorrow is the last hour at which the
compositions may be submitted Write
out why We Love Buffalo BILL keep
it in 100 words and send il to The
Buffalo Bill Editor" care The Herald
Write your name and address upon It
plainly.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-11-02
PRIETO CASE ON TRIAL;
SIX MAKE PLEAS OF GUILT

The case of Carlos Prieto. charged
with swindling. is on trial before jus
tice 7 NJ Deaver- It is alleged that
by representing himself to be the own
er of several automobiles. he secured
a line Of credit at the Auditorium ga
rage and is now intedbted to the ga
rage to the extent OF about 500.
Pleas Of guilty were made before
Justice J. J. Murphy Tuesday by Fran
els Poras. Daniel s PaasOu, G. W
Houghton. Fernando Carrena- Manuel
Tor7ez and Ben Nadariage- on separate
charges OF speeding. and fines Of s.
and costs were assessed against them.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-11-02
NEW MEXTCO'S BLIND GENIUS
70 SPEND Part OF WINTER HIRE

Miss Elizabeth Garrett. the blind
singer Of New Mexico, was here Mon
day and left for Las Cruces to visit
p few days before returning to this
citv-
Miss Garrett has been singing at the
New Mexico building at the san Diego
fair and sang before eXpresident ROose-
Telc and other famous persons while
there. She is having her song, "Oh,
Fair New Mexico" published and will
have a number of other Of her com
positions published this winter
She will SPEND a portion Of her time
here and the remainder in concert work
through the southwest and east.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-11-02
LIVESTOCK.
ChIcarn Iirestock-CIose.

Chicago LiTesfOck-Ctose.
Chicago. H.. Nov 2--Hogs-heceipts ~
0o0- market steady at Mondays average
Bulk s6.7OG735: light $6.60G7.55; heavy
Sc G7-65; pigs 1915 q 7.le-
Cattle-Receipts 5000 market SLOW Native
beef cattle S6.1OG1a.50- western steers $3.50
dE75; calves s7-z5 911-0o
Vethers- S6.OO06-55; lambs $3.50 @ $50
kansas City Livestock Close
Kansas City, No. Nov. HogS-Recelpts
10000 market lower. Bulk $500 = 1-4O;
heavy S7.OOd7.35- packers aud butchers
s7.15a7.5O: light S7.leG 7-s5; pigs S6.25 q 200
Cattle-Receipts 1900; market steady
Prime fed steers Se-5OG 1925; dressed beef
steers sS-0Oa 9.4O; western steers $3.50 $50;
calves $500 n 1000.
Sheep-ReceIpts 1900; market steady
Lambs SS.25 q S-75, yearltngs S6-Sa q t-z9-
IT. Worth Livestock. Close
(By ZeiEer HoteLl
Hogs-Receipts 1890; closed 10 cents lower
than Monday. Average top $685. bulk s6-65
G69o-
CattIe-Receipts 57e0, including 500 calves
Beef steers steady S6-00G 200; cows strong.
ss-s5 a 500: heifers strong $3.50 q Use; bulls
steady sA5ON5.0O; calves steady $3.50 q 7-S9;
stoclzers strong on all kinds; steers S60OG4;
cows sA5OG6.5O; heifers $500 7.oe7 calves
500 : ..
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-11-02
ELEPHANT BUTTE AND Fl. PASO
DAIRY GET BOOST II GA p

The November issue OF the santa Fe Rail
way publication. known as The Earth"
which has circulation Of hundreds OF thou
sands Ok copies. contains page devoted to
the development Of the farm lands under
the Elephant Butte project written by Il B.
Link Of Las Cruces and a half page de-
scriptive OF the Fl Paso dairy.
The dairy is described as zone OF the
largest and most complete in the United
States. which has won fame between the
two oceans foS the purity Of its products
and the cleanliness Of its employees its
cows. its machinery. its barns and its
sheds"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-11-02
BULUI6H CABLES
SEND WHEAT UP
Corn Rises on Unfavorable
Estimates; Improved
Demand Lifts Oats.

Chicago H. Nov 2.-Bullish cable adj
vices gave the wheat market today a decided
upward swing. Quotations from Liverpool
showed a material advance and were accom-
panied BY dispatches saying the purchase OF
wheat from Bulgaria on the part Of Greece
was causing serious political complications
After opening from p 10 Z higher. with
December at S1o2Z 10 SI-05 and May al
s1047f 70 S1O4ss, prices made sharp rur-
ther gains before beginning TO react
The close was strong Ia 10 2a21sc net
higher with December at SLo41z and May
at 81 05ss.
Corn rose as result largely OF estirnates
thsr mis- seasons crop had an average
quantity Of only 76.9 bushels per acre as
against IS for a series Of years Opening
urices which ranged from 4 TO &c higher,
were followed by a moderate additional up
turn
The close was firm = TO 1c above Non
DAYS finish.
Improved demand from the east lifted oats.
Provisions displayed a slight tendency 10
harden IN value
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-11-02
U. S. BOARD OF APPRAISERS TO
HAVE SESSION HERE DEC. l3

board Of general appraisers will
meet at the custom house on Deem
Der 12 to hear protests against the
classificatiOns made by the customs
officials here on goods brought from
Mexico
The EOS cars OF coal which was re
leased by the courts Monday. following
an injunction suit. were exported to
Mexico Tuesday morning through the
customs house
Vincent e. Andreas brought in $50
head or cattle Tuesday in spite OF the
reported embargo from Villa territory.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-11-02
Cards.

Mrs. A. W Hadley delightfully."- en-
tertained with l. tables OF bridge sat
urday afternoon at her home on NoDle
street, in honor Of Mrs thornton har-
die, a recent bride The rooms were
a mass Of yellow and white chrysan-
themums in brass vases and Jars. me
living room reSembled a small Forest
with the moon shining through a bow
err of leaves The promiscuous ar
rangemenu of witches. black cats, bats
and pumpkins interpreted among the
greenery presented a typical haLoW-
cen scene. After the bridge games
a two course luncheon was served IN
which the Halloween suggestions were
carried out The faVOrs Were tlstl-
lowe'en novelties Mrs W O. Roe
won the first prize. Miss Ruth Critchett
the third prize and the prize for which
the players cut was won by Mrs y j.
Fraser. The guest Of honor was pre-
scented with a bronze and blue BASKET
fillad with huge yellow chrysanthe-
NUNS Mrs Hadley was assisted m Ell
tertalning by Mesdames J. O. Miller.
EOlo ". Bruce. Tanning stevens ana
Misses Isabelle Valentine, Lauramaude
Fink and Clara Fink. The guests
were; Mesdames Thornton Hardle, }
A. Dickey, John H. Grant w W FINK,
Ralph Dimmitt- r b. Homan, J. L
Driscoll, c. c. Covington, Frank A
Baker Smith, H. B. stevens. IT., NJ 2
Carlock, J. II. McBroom, T. H. kimbel'
r. A. Hughes +. W Berkshire. F. b
Hadlock. 4. i. Acres, Bradford Hardie.
A. J. Fraser. Ballard COldwell. : T.
Alexander. +. B. Rogers. /. T Dewey,
D. +. White. Claude 3. Hudspeth- ROllo
Bruce. Tanning Stevens. J. G. Miller.
PeytOn Brown, James \. Dick, D. L
Ray, W. Van Long. W. l. FONworth,
j. ID. Love. Fred W Bauer, Clara Par
ker Hamm. Y. f Raggio. T. J. Will
lIams. ID. Scott Johnson, VIII T. owen
James Nagoffin. Ed. W. White. J. T.
Nahm. W. n. Elliott. Charles l. Vowel
Misses Ruth Critchett. Augusta Buer-
kin. Helen Ives. Isabelle Valentine,
Lauramaude Fink. Clara Fink, Olive
Laurie and Evelyn Logan.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-11-02
PIANOS MUST BE TESTED FOR THIS
CLIMATE.
Many Instruments OF Fine Eastern
Reputation VIII Not Stand
DRY Climate.


Dry Climate.
Southwestern people who contemplate
the purchase OF a piano will find it TO
their interest to remember that al
though there are a host of good pianos
on the American market, only a few OF
them nave proved their adaptability for
continued use in a dry climate Many
instruments which have won euyiable
regulations in the nOrth-where the
climate is damp-have shown them
selves utterly unreliable after q few
years OF use in the cry climate Of the
southwest. and this fact should be most
seriously considered by prospective 10
cal purchasers. There is Just one way
to avoid a mistake OF this kind Buy an
instrument which has successfully
stood the hard test OF time. such tested
Instruments can be had at the FL Paso
Piano Co. ". r. Schultz. Prop, POS
tsouth sidel Texas Street because this
house, the Oldest i'm the city. has spent
the past 10 L. years making the re-
quired tests. The FL Paso Piano Co
offers YOU the benefit OF their expert
ence. and recommends the Steinway
Everett Fischer. Harvard. stroud and
Weber.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-11-02
10 FORM HOLSTER Gun.

All former residents OF Indiana who
live in Fl Paso. viii meet in the office
OF W. H. Case. S13 Mills building. Thurs
day evening TO organize "A Hoosier club
in FL Paso- There are more than 100
former lndianians here and il is eX-
pected TO complete the organization or
the Hoosier club at an ABE Martin"
smoker during Thanksgiving week
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-11-02
FL PGsoans At0aL.

Rev. and Mrs. C. Wesley Webdell and
son. Byrum Webdel. Will leave We'd
nesCay night FOR san Antonio, Tex,
where they will make their home Rev.
and Mrs. Webdell were the dinner
guests of MI and Mrs. r L Daniel
Monday night at their home on Mon
tana street. On saturday they were
the guests Of honor at a dinner given
by Mr. and Mrs George 3. oliver. and
and Friday night they were entertained
by judge and Mrs. j. r. Harper.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-11-02
Grain and Provisions.
Chicago Grains-ClOse-

Chicago Grains-ClOse-
Wheat-Dec s1.045zs May SLO5&-
Corn-Dec- 595sc; May 6O7c
Oats-Dec. 391c- May $3.50
Chicago ProvIsiOns-Ctose.
Pork-Dec. 1850 Jan 1850
Iard-Jan. 9-07- May 81
Ribs-Jan- 9.07. May S-e7-
Kansas City Grains-ClOse-
Kansas City. No. Nov 2.-Wheat-No- :
hard SLO2 Clio; No red $l-lz q 1-l9i May
S1.011k- -
Corn-No . mixed SOC: No white SO Q
SOC Dec 55c. May 57G 3 c.
Oats-No- 2 white So = a 81 = No. mixed
3AT55c
Kansas City Produce. Close
Kansas Clt-. Mo- Nov. Butter
Creamery CSC; firsts 26c7 seconds @5c' pack
inE. 191ac
F-ers-Firsts 2Sc: seconds &c
Poultry-Hens, 11zc; ROSTERS, SC; broi-
ers 15c-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-11-02
NEGRO BOY CLAIMS MEXICAN
HIT HIM WITH PICK HANnT.

Leo Levansular q negro boy who was
delivering washing Tuesday morning
was struck by a Mexican man and his
scalp cut and his arm bruised The
boy claimed the Mexican assaulted him
with a pick handle. Leonardo Ortega
was arrested in connection with the
assault
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-11-02
OCTOBER POSToFFICE
RECEIPTS S19.951. 16

Postoffice receipts for October eN-
oeeded those Of September by s2416.05.
The total receipts for October were Sls,-
g5I-16. while the September receipts
were S17.545-1L
The parcel post department also
showed a substantial increase in the
amount of business handled during the
past month over the previous month
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-11-02
FIRE II BASEMENT CT CONWAY
HOME TUESDAY MORNING

a fire in the basement Of the home
Of Mrs Y. Conway, 1918 Ange street
at 11;f5 a. m Tuesday, brought out the
central fire department The flames
were put out with chemicals and the
damage was light. The cause OF the
fire was attributed TO placing trash
near the draught pipe Of the furnace.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-11-02

Genuine Elk Skin Moccasins. hand
beaded designs, made by the indians.
You need them now
Beach's Art Shop.
City National Bank Bldg-Adv