davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-03-08
Rejects
NESBITT
SCHEME
LAWMAKERS NOT IN MOOD 10
SUBMIT PLAN TO VOTE OF THE
PEOPLE-CENTRALlZEs POWER
AT LEAST THIS is osJEcT,LM

For the second time during this
session, the house Of representatives
yesterday voted against referring
proposition proposing a change in the
present legislative system.
on final roll call, the Nesbitt reso-
luton, proposing reference Of con.
stitutional amendment, which would
study legislative subjects between
sessions Of the legislature, was De.
feated, receiving only 35 votes, while
50 were cast against it.
Two weeks ago the house killed the
Northcut resolution, providing a ref.
erendum on an amendment which
would reduce the membership Of the
two houses to abou. half Of what it
now is.
An Advisory Body.
The Commission proposed in the
Nesbitt mendment would be named by
the legislature on the last day Of each
regular session and would serve until
the last day Of the following session.
It's duties would be largely advisory.
consisting Of studying subjects OF
legislation and reporting to the legis.
atIre in regular session 1t did not
contemplate any change in the pres.
ent functions Of the legislature, or
even reduction in membership
Opponents charged the Nesbitt plan
was too much OF a Capitalization Of
power and that the legislature would
only be the checker to be moved !
around the board 10 suit the recon-.
mendations Of the commission" if it
were created
That Board Of Affairs.
1T is strange to me-" observed Rep.
resentatiye Stevenson of Garyin |
county, that the very men who are
behind this scheme fought the resolu. |
tion we had up the other day for re.
ducing the membership on the ground !
that it would centralize power.
III we should adopt this plan | |
guess We would hear this board Of
affairs talk that we have been hear |
ing all through The session. Every |
time TN appropriation bin comes up
We are told that the board Of affairs |
recommended it and If we oppose it |
we are accused Of trying to administer |
a slap in the face Of the board"
Usury Bill Killed.
Receiving only q votes, the house |
banking committees usury bin pre-. |
scented ON request of the state bank |
commissioner was killed on roll call |
Il sought 10 revise and recommend |
the 1916 special session usury act to
suit the usury ideas of bankers. There
was a decided variance OF opinion as
to the effect of the measure. its op.
pon'nts asserting that its purpose
was to repeal the teeth" In The pres.
ent usury law.
In committee of the whole the
house advanced TO third reading the
bill commerciali2ing five year oil and
gas leases on state school land under
certain conditions, so long.as oil and
gas is being produced Under ex.
.sling laws leases terminate at the
nd of five years and the lessee. re.
sardloas OF the amount OF time and
cash invested in developing his lease
must go through the regular procedure
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1917-11-09


OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES MMMMMMMMMMMMMMM
skis stamp to recuperate squan-
dered fortune. One is to retrench,
go abroad, and leave the working of
a vast estate in the hands of an eco
nomic and strict administrator. But
Ben jowski was loath to leave his
people. He could not bring it over
his heart to leave. the young and old
widows to whom he had been hus-
band, the budding virgins to whom
he had been first lover, the orphans
and doubtful progeny to whom he
acted as father, to the tender mercies
of an economic and strict admins
traitor. So he chose the second al
tentative, and concluded to recuper-
ate his embarrassed estate by rich
marriage
\ Benjowski had very distant
cousin, the Count Starzinski, 1iv-
ing about seventy leagues from his
estates, near the town Of Thorn,
which was then a Polish town.
Count Starzinski was immensely
rich; he had an only child, a daugh-
ter, the greatest heiress in all Po-
land, and only nineteen years Old
Count Benjowski put himself in
communication with his distant rela-
tive, and the upshot was the APP
pointment Of the 24th of December,
1740, as the day of betrothal of
Count Ignatz Benjowski to the
noble. Comtessa Aleinska Starzin-
ski. OF course the count had never
seen his future bride. That was
not thought necessary. Great peo-
pie do these preliminaries by proxy.
On the 18th of December, 174O,
Count Benjowski set out on his
journey to Thorn, where the noble
Starzinski then resided in his palace.
Two sleighs, each drawn by four
horses, contained in the one the
count and his driver, and in the
other his baggage and bedding and
four servants. Bedding is neces-
sary baggage if you travel in Po-
land. Whether it was superstition
Or caprice I don't know, but the
count took the family gold crucifix
with him and hung it around his
neck; hence 7 was his closest COM
panion, being as Istated, the chief. ]
ornament of the sacred relic. The
weather was: very cold; we were2
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1917-11-09

delayed on the road. The country
we travelled through was very bar
rem one. We lost our road, and on
a memorable Friday we were over
taken by one of the fercest snow
storms that it is possible to con-
ceive. With great difficulty we
reached a poor looking village and
sought shelter in the kretzma or inn.
A poor, wretched looking howell it
was. 1t contained very bare large
room, smaller one also bare, and
a few rooms that the family oc-
cupied. Be it. known to you, doctor,
that the kretzmas of Poland are
nearly all kept by Jews, and this
was no exception. The landlord,
man about fifty years old, had all
the characteristics of that ancient
and remarkable race. Intelligent,
yet with a sort of sharp or cum
ming look about him, his melancholy
features were by no means disagree
able. Count Benjowski paced the
large room to get animation into his
benumbed limbs. Suddenly he
stopped short, and, addressing his
host, asked his name. Smoke, said
the landlord, bowling very low.
( Well, friend Smoke, bring me d
bottle Of your best wine Alas!
my lord said Smoke, we. never
drink wine here. I have nothing
better to offer your lordship than
wuddkas (Which is simply grain
spirits). Bring it, them said the
nobleman. When the wuddka was
before Benjowski he said to Smo1-
Ike, You are a Hebrew, of course
Yes, milord,'. answered the landlord,
I am a poor man Of the Hebrew
race How poor?' cried Benjow
ski; what becomes Of the great
blessing which that cunning ances-
tor of yours, Jacob, stole from that
daredevil Esau?' That blessing
answered Smoke, with some dig
nifty, does not always work out
wardly. Perhaps there are inward
treasures which by far outweigh the
dew of heaven and the fat of the
land. Hope! undying, unconquer-
able hope is one Of them All, yes,
said Benjowski, I understand all
that. The hope of the Messiah, and
so on. But, friend Smoke, my pro-
visions have given out, l have lost
my way, am. caught in snow
storm, and will have to make my
self comfortable here for the night
at least. Have you anything to eat?
| am as hungry as a, Cossack. AS
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1917-11-09


M&MMMMMMMMM@mMMMMmMMMMMMMMMMMMM
"You must know, DOCTOR" said the
charming little spirit sitting before
me, perched on my two-carat bril-
liant, "that in the year 1740 was
the chief ornament in a gold cruel
fix set round with smaller diamonds,
belonging to the noble Count Ignatz
Benjowski, lord of some twenty vii
lagos on what was then the borders
of Poland joining old Russia. All,
a noble lord was Benjowski, full of
life, full Of charity, full Of learning,
and although at that time (1740) he
was only thirty-four years old, he
was full of debt But how could it
be otherwise? The serfs were lazy,
yet Benjowski had strictly abolished
the kauschuck or cat-of-nine-tails
from his dominions, and of course
crops were not plentiful. He was
husband to the old and young wi
dow, particularly to the latter. He
was a father to the orphan. In fact,
as I heard him say, so many had an
actual claim on him that he would
make no distinction. His palace in
the ancestral village of Krascawa
was perfect hospice. The villagers
had a great hall where they stuffed
and guzzled themselves every night,
and Milford had the neighboring
gentry, priests and very question
able mixture Of foreign women to
banquet with him nightly in the bar
onial hall. What a strange COM
pound of man was this count? AS |
said, he was great scholar but had
become as far as religion was con-
cerned a perfect .skeptic. He read
then very diligently Leibnitz and
Voltaire. He had but one great de-
sire-to become happy by trying to
make others happy. Alas he squan-
dered his wealth and fed idleness,
vice and deceit; and although he was
daily made aware of his folly, his
noble heart was too strong for his
better and correcter judgment.
So things went on. The villages
were every year deeper mortgaged,
and Benjowski at the age Of thirty
four began to see that unless some
thing was done his supply would GER
tainly stop entirely before he got to
the age of forty. Now, there are but
two ways for nobleman of Benjow
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-06-07
PRICE Of CORN
QUOTED LOWER
General Bulge in Prices in
Early Dealing Followed
bV a Recession.
N-oTr-P-ices reflect closing quotation

NOTE-Prices reflect closing quotations
Thursday, June =
Chicago. III. June Although IN
usual activity in. the corn trade eontin-
ued today, strength Of prices was far
les. pronounced than in the previous ses-
sion. Indeed. after an early bulge due
to general commission buying and TO rela-
tave ughtness Of offerings. the market
receded to well under yesterdays finish,
Influenced by a general feeling that yes
terdav's sensational advance was enough
for the time being. Besides, predictions
we're for warmer weather and therefore
better field conditions for the growing
crop. Initial prices. which ranged from
y C off 10 I1c advance, with July at Sl-oS
GL54, and September at Sl-441 2 g l. a
were followed by moderate gains al
around and then a decided setback
Prices closed weak at the same as yes
terday's finish to SC lower. with July AZ
81 54H dl551z and September at Sl-4z%a
Large clearances and decreasing stocks
tended to lift the wheat values The mar
ket was also visibly affected by changes
in the price OF corn After opening 2 q
axe higher. wheat scored material further
upturns and then underwent something OF
a reaction
Prospects Of a bearish government crop
report tomorrow counted later as nan
ffcau on the bulls. The close was IN
settled at &c net decline to &c advance,
with July at S2221z and September SLs5-
Oats were governed chiefly by the
action Of corn Price changes, though
were narrow
Provisions showed a little firmness as
A result of scattered buying on the part
OF commission houses.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-06-07
ny LISTED sTOCKs
MoNEY And METALS.

New York. June 7-Mercantile paper.
* G5 percent
Exchange, sterliug-e0 day bills. s4-72:
commercial so day bills on banks. s47l q ;
commercial so day bills. S4.7l "A demand,
S4751k; cables, S4-75 9-l6.
Bar silver. 75%c
Mexican dollars. 5szc.
Government bonds, weak.
Railroad bonds, irregular.
Time loans. firm. so days. 30 days and
six months. ~ q ~ per cent
Call money. firm High. 4 percent: low
- ruling rate, 3 last loan 4 closing
bid. ~ offered AT 4.
Copper. firm: electrolytic spot and near
BY, $50 "a: third quarter and later de-
nveries. s1s p.
Iron. firm. No northern. $40 G4S; No
. do, s46. rs q 47-75; No 1 southern, $40
647: No , do. $3.50 q 4s-5o.
Tin. unsettled Spot S61 q 81 So
Speiter East St Louis. 4 q szc
LONDON METALS MARKET
London England. June 7--Following
we're the closing quotations IN the Lon
don metals market:
Lead. spot. $50. SO; futures s2s. So
Spelter. spot. f54. futures ESQ
Copper. spot; $780, futures 1928 sic;
slectrolytlc E142-
THE LOCAL MARKET.
Nacionales, 1s5tc-
Mexican hank notes. state bills, sG17c-
Mexican pesos. Size.
Mexican gold. 55c-
II PasO Smelter Quotations
corrected daily-)
tionl. 73[c-
London lead $50 los
Copper. soc.
Pig lead 101zc-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-06-07
MARKET TREND
IS IRREGULAR
Industrials Make NewHigh
Records Before Realizing
Provokes Reaction.

New York. June The professional
element controlled today's active stock
market with an evident Increase Of out
side inquiry. Industrials made new high
records before realizing sales provoked a
anotber wave OF bullish enthusiasm
swept over the stock market at the begin
ming OF today's operations, carrying most
OF the leading industrials to highest prices
q the year and establishing new records
IN several noteworthy Instances U >
steel in its first transaction Of $500 shares
at 1921 to 1924 WAS equivalent 10 ne
new maximum OF 157, allowing Tor the
recent dividends OF X percent
other equipments as well as munitions
substantfzilv augmented advances Of the
past fortnight Bethlehem Steel new ard
old shares), rose three and two points
respectively; Industrial Alcohol aodeo
three points TO yesterday meteoric rise
and other war supply issues were hlsheT
by one to three points
Rails were neglected and little changed
Early gains were materially extended IN
the broad demand OF the m mo- tot "a
dealings approximating 10000 shares u
s Steel rose to 1881. enormous QUANTITIES.
being absorbed within fraction OF that
quotation Bethlehem Steel new stock)
Increased its advance to 80 points and the
old to az Extreme gains Of two 10 i've
points were scored by Atlantic Gun q q
west Indies Marine preferred Cruclole
steel, Virginia Iron. Central Leather, Mex
lean Petroleum and Airbrake- Coppers
also made substantial Roadway and high
rrade rails were decidedly stronger
Motors showed some restraint on moder-
ate selling 2.
changing hands in unusually large lots.
Sales were estimated at 1.85O,o00 shares
The closing was Irregular
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-06-07
Protest Against Lack
Of Dignity In Use OF
Flag On N. NJ. AUTOS

Santa Fe, y. NJ, June Protests
are being voiced against the undig-
nified use of the American flag on
MANY automobiles. one protest by =
Daughter of the American Revolution
declared: THE motor car seems to be
a ready channel for thoughtessness
for the flag. All seeming rudeness
TO the flag is due to lack of education
on the subject It is wrong to take
a large flag and spread it over the
hood of a car like a tablecloth or 70
use the flag TO cover tires, cover win
dows or to place it in the headlights.
There should be but one flag on car,
and that straight in front as our
leader. The ensign is the only rear
flag"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-06-07
Livestock Market.

kansas CITY, No, June 7-Hogs-Re-
ceipts, 1000 Market steady Bulk, Sl5-lO 2
1850; heavy, S15-75 615-S0; packers and
butchers. SIS 4oG 1850; light. Sl90
Is so: pigs. S1S.5Od14-75.
Cattle-Receipts, 5000 Market steady,
Prime fed steers. s12- 5OG 10 Oi dressed
beef steers, S10G 1925; western steers. 50
T13-5O; COWS. Sc q H. heifers, $3.50 q
1850; stoelzers and feeders, 81: 20 q 10 -
Sheep-Receipts. 1000. Market weak K
Lambs. OaI6-5o; yearlings. 81 q IA
wethers. sIO-50T Ie.s5; ewes. Ss-75 T.
Denver Livestock. Close
Denver. Colo. June receipts
ZOO. Market strong TO higher Beef
steers. SI0GI2. 50. COWS and heifers, $ q
So stocl1ers and feeders, Sa-I5 q 1885,
calves SI2-50G 14-25-
Hogs-Receipts 1900 Market steady to
SC lower Top, SIS. 50; bulk. SIS IS g Is 50.
Sheep - Receipts. zoo Market steady
Lambs S16G 17; ewes. $l2Ql5.
Chicago Livestock. Close.
Chicago. III, June 7.-Hogs-Receipts,
1s 600. Market slow. 20 10c under yes
terday's average Bulk, So 90 q 1873;
light, sI4.75G I5-65; heavy, $15-15 O 80;
Csttie-Receipts, 5000. Market steady.
Native beef cattle, Ss-25 a 13-75; stockers
and feeders 81 q -55i COWS and heif-
ers. $3.50 q 11-s0; calves, So 2 14-25-
Sheep-Receipts. 70o0. Market weak
Wethers, $3.50 1880; lambs. $3.50 q 1850;
springs. sl2G l6. 70
CBy Hotel Zeiger.)
Hogs-Receipts, 1000 Market higher
Top, SIS. so; bulk. S15-25G $3.50
Cattle-Receipts. $500. including 1000
calves Beef steers, top. S12; bulk, $50
oil; cows. top. IS; bulk, s. @ $50 heifers,
S6Gs. so; bulls, SsG7; calves. top, 81;
bulk, S6.5O91O-5O. Subdivisions. Sc q
calves. SEA s-50.
sheepEReceipts. 1900. Market slow.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-06-07
BISHOP SCHUYLER GIVES OUT
DIPLOMAS AT LAS CRUCES

Las Cruces, n n, June It Nc
Loretto academy commencement was
held last night in the Loretto hall A
large crowd was in attendance
Bishop A. J. Schiller was present
and delivered diplomas to the gradu-
ating class.
The Loretto commencement pro-
gram from year to year has con-
tinued to draw increased crowds
until it was necessary this year to
have admission by invitation The
program this year vas a carefully
prepared. interesting and entertain
ing one throughout
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-06-07
FIVE S. P. MEN MENTIONED
ON Ell PASO'S ARMY ROLL

W. Z. burst. electrician: W B.
Prothro, machinist apprentice; T P.
Lumpkin. telegrapher; F. NJ GOssitt.
check clerk, and A J. Salter. clerk.
local office, all employees in FL Paso
OF the Southern Pacific railroad lines,
are mentioned in the June bulletin Of
the company. issued at Houston. Tex
as having answered the nations call
and Joined the army. The list Of EN-
ployes in all departments who have
enlisted in the army and navy is very
lengthy and covers men from New
Orleans to Fl Paso-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-06-07
RAILROAD TINE TABLE


All trains arrive and depart from Union
station. foot Of san Francisco street All
arrivals and departures given in e Paso
or mountain standard time
SANTA re
For Albuquerque. Denver. Chicago. Los
Angeles-No- SIC Tvs $50 a n No SIC
al p. N
From AIbuquerque. Denver. Los Angeles
Chicsgo-NO- sos arvs. 10 a. M No. ais
Ell PASO & SOUTHWESTERN.
western Division).
For Arizona and California-No. Tvs
255 p. m; No. at 7.45 p. m
From Arizona and California-No.S arvs.
A. NJ; No at l:40 p. m
eastern DiyisiOn-l
For Kansas City. st. Louis and Chicago
No Tvs SIS p m; No at 4-f5 D. m
For Tucumcari-So- Tvs 1850 a m
City-No- 1 arvs- $50 n m No. at
From Tucumeari-No. arvz. at 7:ss
G. II. & ;. A. and 5. P. TRAINS.
For san Antonio New Orleans and
Washington-No. 102 Tvs S.45 a. ms No
10 at 1850 p. M
From Washington. New Orls ms and san
AntoniO-No. 8 arvs- $50 p. M No 10i
For Arizona and Caufornia-No. 1 Tvs.
s:iS a m; No. at p. m-s No. 1o1 at
From Arizona and CaIifor1ia-NO. 10.
srvs- 80 a. m. No at $50 p NJ No.
TEXAS & PACIFIC.
For Dallas and St Louis-No. Tvs. $50
a. u-: No. . at p.
From St Louis and Dslias-No. I arya
II 80 A. m; No at 9:f5 D. m
MEXICAN CENTRAL.
No regular schedule
MEXIco 8 SOUTHWESTERN. . =
No regular schedule. l.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-06-07
WHO KNOWS?

Who knows the name Of your
brokers' Eastern Correspondent?
Who knows what firm actually ex-
-eeutes your orders in the New YORK
market
Who knows where or to whom your
money goes when you give the aver
age broker your order TO buy stock Z
Our correspondents, via our own
private wire, are Logan & Bryan and
they are directly responsible 10 our
selves and our customers for every
order given US
Curtisa, Montague & Co.,
Stocks and Bonds.
sheldon Hotel. Fl Paso, Texas.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-06-07
NOTICE OF SALE OF UNCLAIMED
EREUErFT


The Texas & Pacific Ry- Co hereby
gives notice that on the fifteenth day OF
June. 1917. between the hours OF 10 a. m
and p m ii viii sell at the corner OF
Tornillo and First streets. o. its tracks. IN
the City and County OF e PasO. state OF
Texas. a. public auction to the highest
bidder for cash. the following described
property
one carload Of wood. No Z & c. n. ss2s
for the purpose OF Satj7fying charges dus
said company
Ut AAe4sHt 1900 ---.- eo9-Vv
o. Storage ----- S4=-to
OAHEE expenses
the said property having been conveyed
by the said company as a common carrier
and having remaiD-d at its destination IN
claimed without the payment OF said
charges, the Pc lod OF time required BY
law
Shipped from Alta, Texas. consigned to
Shippers Order. notify Huesters & Bent
This property may be claimed by its
lawful owner at any time before sale by
payment OF AL freight and charges shown
above. and the cos. Of this advertisement.
upJn application to c. D. Johnson agent
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-06-07
WEATHER BULLETIN
{. :. DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE
WEATHER BUREAU.

OuSerNaUonS taken
at s a m. 18th ne
ridian time. S a. m
FL Paso time June
7. 1917.
Forecasts.
Fl PaSo and vicin-
ity - Fair tonight
and Friday and sat
urday.
New NeXicO-Gen-
orally fair tonight
and Friday: not
much change in
temperature
Arizona Fair to-
night and Friday:
not much change in
temperature.
West Texas To-
night fair. warmer
north portion; Fri
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-06-07
AGAIN
SHARE ADVANCE
Anaconda Leads Copper
Stocks in Gains; Inspira-
ton Higher.

Copper stocks. led by Anaconda again
shared A big market advance Thursday.
according TO advices to Curtiss. Montague
& Co, stocks and bonds. Hotel Sheldon
lobby. The market opened very strong
and active. with heavy transactions in all
ISSUES. United States Steel again fea-
tured with a further advance Of * TO
1s4 Industrial Alcohol continued its sen
sational advance Of yesterday and showed
a further extreme gain OF 10 points from
Yesterdays close and more than 3 for
the past few days 49,
Inspiration advanced more than a point 10
Steel shares were again very active and
showed further gains, American Can, Cru
chile Baldwin and others showing parue-
ular strength Rails were also stronger.
making gains from fractional to point
or more.
Curbs were stronger. featured by United
Verde Extension. which advanced for
sharp gain Of three points Smaller curos
were also stronger
Copper Stock Quotations.
The following quotations furnished By
Logan and Bryan's private wire to Curtiss
Montague and Co.. stocks and bonds Hotel
Sheldos, give closing prices
Alaska Gold
Arkansas q Arizona ------.-.---le y
Austin Amazon ----------------. : 9
o % % o . q
Butte * Superior ------.-----.--- -
Calumet q Arizona ------------S1 Z Q 81
Calumet & jerome --.-----1 Lie q s-lb
Chile COpperd ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS rs
Cons. Arizona --..--.----.2 l-lbGz $40
Copper Range ---------------- % q % 2
Dundee Arizona ---.-----------.-- : a
Emma Copper -.-.-.--..1 1-169l SIG
Greene-Cananea --.--------.------. -
Hull copper ---------- 1900 ~ = ..
Howe SOUND = V .
Inspiration Needles ----..-.-----.--5 = q Z
Jerome Verde --------------1's al 1916
kennecott Observation-Disclosures - =
Magma CHIEF ----------------- > 2 =
Magma Copper .-----------------45 30 ~
Miami Cons ------------.-----l 2Gl4
Miami Mar - Copper -'---'..'--'ii7X a1 ~ Z
Nevada Cons ---------------.- = =
North Butte .----.---......-.@ y q y Z
Old Dominion Copper --;...----- 81 q 81 <
Pittsburg Jerome ------------.-----1s 2 5
Raw Cons. .-----.------ iva
Ray Hercules --.--------------- ) = = =
Santa Rita -----.-----.------- -5-lo 2 a-le
Shannon ------------------- 2 =
Shattr1ctz OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES 27L
Utah Copper ---.--------------- Is =
Verde Comb. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. I q =
Industrial and Railroad Stocks.
Amer. Locomotive .--..-.-..---- 75S
Amer. Car & Foundry ---......-.-. 20
Amer. Zinc -----------.------- - =
b q o. Tx
Baldwin Locomotive ........ ssh
Canadian Pacific .--.-----.-..----- 1bl
Central Leather ------------------ 20
Great Northern Ore ... 34z
Mexican Petroleum ...........- 1914
New York Central ......... s07s
Penna. ....-............. 5SS
G Il ....... SOS
c. & o. ......... 61iz
CrucibIe Steel Observation-Disclosures. S15
Erie -.... ...-..... 25iz
st Paul ................... 7S%
Tsras on co 22I
United Motors q 2s1k
Westinghouse ..............-- 53s
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-06-07
FARM MEN AND WOMEN OF
ANTHONY DISTRICT TO MEET

Anthony. \. N, June IA meeting
of the farmers and housewives to plan
ssork in cooperation with the Doua
Ana county farmers bureau, will be
held in this district Immediately after
the crop of hay is up and the irriga-
ton finished