davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-06-19
Patriotic Motif In Tea GiUen By
Miss Verna Altman For Her Cousin

FINDING It's motif IN the patriotic
n wave that is now sweeping over
Il the world, elaborate decorations
Of red, white and blue prevailed at the
brilliant tea given by Miss Verna Alt
man, of 1920 Mesa avenue, Tuesday
Afternoon smart social courtesy 10
her cousin. Miss Lora Wooten, of Abb
lene. The popular young hostess was
assisted in receiving by her mother,
Mrs. Z. B. Altman, and by Mrs. G. Z.
Altman. while Miss Nellie Smith and
Miss Evelyn Ellison fluttered about
the tea table where Mrs. Claude Huds-
peth presided over the samovar. Lit
tie Elizabeth Hudspeth, in a fluffy
summer frock Of white, proved an
important wee parsonage. directing
the guests to the dressing rooms. The
entire list Of assistants wore white, a
most effective choice against the tri-
eolored background.
a huge mound Of red, white and
blue sweet peas graced the center of
the tea board, holding a cover of
cobwebby lace, and from the yelled
chandelier dropped graceful streamers
Of tulle in the patriotic colorings, each
detail accentuating the dominating
scheme which was furthered BY the
red. white and blue ribbon bows that
tied the sandwiches and in the tints
of the CONNECTIONS.
Conspicuously hung was a flag
which Mrs. Altman's mother. the late
Mrs. J. W. Wooten, hand painted on
linen over IS years ago. when the lat
ter was in her early teens mot more
than II years Of age). In has the 13
with an American eagle and e Pluri-
bus Unum," the whole being bound in
blue ribbon. This precious family
keepsake will likely be displayed at
the Woman's club during the stay in
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-06-19
Girls of Jolly j. U. C. Club
Haze House Party at An,is Home
.HE girls who form the member

-HE girls who form the member
ship in the jolly J. U. c. club
u had a house party at the home
Of Miss Lula Amis, Of Wyoming
street, over the weekend. those pres
ent being the Misses Lottie Hintze,
Alice Cook. Margaret Irby. lone
johnson, Marie and Eveline Sted-
mond. Agnes Borrego. Billie Johnson
and the hostess. The guests were
presented with fetching boudoir caps
and candlesticks as permanent SOU
venirs CT the happy event Various
forms OF entertainment prevailed on
Saturday evening, Miss Borrego in
the costume of an oriental seeress,
affording amusement as a crystal
gazer who forecast each future; Miss
Irby gave classic dancing and the
hostess won praise as a comic reader
The girls were chaperoned by Mrs. J.
y. Irby. On Tuesday evening, at her
home on Los Angeles street, at num-
Der 1I20. Miss Lottie Hintze will give
the girls a party
Circle four. Of the First NJ E
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-06-19

Cloudcroft from FL Paso TO visit his
family
Val WilliaHns, emplOye OF the E
PasO Electric Railway company,
brought his baby TO the sanatorium
at Cloudcroft a few days ago
Mrs Frank Ainsa and children viii
occupy the summer cottage "Davista'
at ClOudcroft during June.
The second Sunday night concert
was given at the Lodge and there
was large crowd in attendance The
Majestic orchestra played its opening
number and was followed by several
Hawaiian songs BY the "Ukuele quar-
tet," composed of Helen Dunn. Lydia
Happier. Katherine White and Marga-
ret Neff. Miss Dicta Hutchins sang
q solo.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-06-19
Mrs. Woodworth and Friends Are
Planning Three Red Cross Parties

10 enthusiastic has Mrs. Fred
Woodwork become over her
- parties arranged for Red Cross
week, that she has annexed an added
affair in which Mrs. Frank Payne
will share the duties OF hostess for
Saturday night. when the two will
give a bridge for 'grown-ups" On
Friday afternoon at $50 o'clock, Mrs.
Woodwork and a group OF girls
prominent in the younger set viii
engineer a card party. their second
venture in which the Red Cross cam
paign committee viii benefit, to take
the form Of a childrens bunco party
on Saturday afternoon. The trio of
events are sure TO net a handsome
sum. and at the same time furnish
merriment.
Mrs. Woodworth's sister Mrs.
Harry Snyder. Of Riverside, Cal, has
Just arrived in FL Paso to visit with
her kinsfolk in this city. who num-
Der her mother. Mrs. z. E. Windsor;
a sister. Mrs. D. Bruce Smith, and
Mrs. Woodwork.
II the women Of the city only knew
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-06-19
FL Posoans Awau.

With her children. Mrs. II. /. Davis
leaves Wednesday to join Ell Paso' s
colony Of pleasure seekers in Califor-
MIA The family are to go to the sea
shore.
With the intention OF passing the
summer season pleasantly with
friends, Mrs. R D. Stone, OF Ysleta,
left Sunday evening for Portland and
Seattle.
Mr.. and Mrs ". A. Rawls and Mrs.
Lee Moor have gone to Hot Springs
Ark, for three weeks. From there. the
1 trio Of FL Pasoans will visit in New
York city, Washington. D. c. and
many Atlantic coast points OF interest
! Chaperoned by their grandmother,
Mrs. ". D. Graham, Misses Marion
and Margaret Tracy have gone TO Los
I Angeles, Santa Barbara and San
1 Francisco. Mrs. NJ c. Tracy viii join
her daughters some time next month
the party returning to FL Paso about
] the first of September
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-06-19
Cards.

Honoring her winsome daughter,
Miss Nancy Edwards, who is Just
home from her first year at North
western university, Evanston, zIrs.
Peyton ]. Edwards is giving q morn
ing bridge on Thursday at the
Edwards home on Rampant. A mot
ley Of summer flowers will deck the
rooms where the tables will be scat
tered for playing, and at l o'clock an
elaborate luncheon will be served.
Bidder are the Misses Mary Hardie,
Mary Heermans. Nellie Smith, Clara
Hawkins. Valerie Lorig. Mary Red
niond, Ethel Crawford, Elizabeth
Kelley. Helen Murdoch, Helen Red
ding. Edith Robinson, Mary Caples.
Bernice Brick. Janet Miller, Sarah
Bridges, Virginia Bean, Josephine
Peach, Nellie May Bowen. Marguerite
Calsee, Gladys Calsee, Ella Peticolas,
Lora Wooten, Nerna Altman, Polly
Bryan, Mary White. Marguerite
Schuster, Helen and Agnes Stewart,
Enid Ainsa, Mrs. Lawrence Stadlern,
Mrs. r. Schumacher and Ms Ed
/ Wade of Las Cruces.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-06-19
Ell PoSodns Returning.

Mrs. D. T. White has returned from
two months visit in Austin and
other points in central Texas.
Her legions Of friends are weicom-
ing Miss Birdie Krupp back from Rye
seminary. Rye, y. Y following her
graduation there. This popular girl
Will spend the summer with her pa
rents, Mr.. and Mrs. Haymon Krupp,
and will matrieulate at Wellesley in
the autumn
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-06-19
About Ell Pasodrls.

Mrs. Wyatt S. Dawson. who has
been in California. is at present in
/ Trinity, Texas. and will be coming on
I home by the last Of the week
Mrs A :. Albro is leaving on to-
/ days Golden State limited for Los
Angeles, Portland and Seattle, where
she viii while away the summer
months
His many friends in this city will
learn with qualification that Lieut.
w G. Gooch. formerly Of Co. K, has
just been appointed ordnance Off
Ger and sent TO Brownsville. Tex.
] With her two little daughters. Mar
I jory and Mona, Mrs. Charles Foutz, Of
I Bliss street, will start Wednesday for
California to spend the summer at
the beach Mrs Foutz goes first to
I san Diego.
J. f Desmond has Just presented
his daughter. Mrs. Clarence Long
necker. with a nifty sedan Kissel car.
+ The machine, which made its initial
/ appearance on the streets Of FL PasO
on Monday, is upholstered IN gray,
with black finishings.
Mrs Roy Davis, one Of the best
known Of Fl Paso's young matrons,
who has been very i'll the past week.
rad a serious kidney operation at
isolston hospital this morning. Mrs.
-. W Newell came huriedly from
California to be with her daughter.
Mrs. Davis is making satisfactory
progress thus far. though her friends
have been deeply alarmed over her
condition
Miss Pearl Ponsford. Just back from
her second year at Wellesley, sub
mitted to an operation for appendi-
citis at Rolston hospital this morning.
This charbing girl, who is the daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. H. T. Ponsford.
has suffered acute attacks for years
and decided to put herself in the
hands of capable surgeons to escape
further suffering. She is rallying
nicely from the ordeal.
Mrs. J. z. Quad VIII return to her
home, 2525 Montana street, HDm Roll
ston hospital. on Wednesday. her
/ two little daughters, Eva Belle and
, BEETLE, and Mr. Quad will leave We'd
nesday night for -Lampasas. Tex.
where they will visit for the summer
with relatives Mrs. Quad. baby and
maid. viii go to California as soon
as Mrs. Quad has recovered suffi-
GENTLY from her recent operation to
enable her TO travel
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-06-19
Out OF Tomn Visitors.

Prot. O a Han. Just back from
American Belgian relief. is terminal
ing his visit Of two days in FL Paso
as the guest Of Mr.. and Mrs. s. H
Worrell. Of the School OF Mines, and
vill leave tonight for San Francisco.
Prof Hall has been with Herbert
.oover for some time, comforting on
food conditions abroad. He is one Of
the most interesting visitors FL Paso
has entertained for some time.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-06-19
WILL TAKE pest CENSUS

Washington. =. C.. June $40 aid
in eliminating crop damage by insect
pests. the department Of agriculture
burea OF entomology plans detailed
insect census OF the country with the
help of all government agents and
eutomOlOEists
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-06-19
Dances.

The usual weekly hop will be held
at the Eighth Cavalry Officers club
at Fort Bliss on Wednesday night
These weekly informal dances are do
ing much to eniiven the army set
drrlng the lethargy that comes with
midsummer.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-06-19
UTnWFEK nANCr

The Modern Dance club will hold
the regular midweek dance. Wednes-
day evening at Ryan's School of
dancing. Cotillion hall The Banjo
Saxaphone orchestra will furnish the
music.-Adv
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-06-19

The newest exclusive midsummer
hats in the seasons most popular
shapes and colors for street. dress
and sport wear Louise Davis Hats,
400 Reynolds Bldc.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-06-19
When You Move

II you are getting ready to move or
SEND your furniture to storage. tele-
phone $500 Our big padded moving
van is the modern way to move.
City Service Co., II. ID. Camp. Mgr.
Autos Baggage. Taxis.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-06-19

a never falling crop;
And talking never stops 10 taink,
And never thinks to stop.
H@ AULINA," said Mr.. Dumkopff
~ with q kind smile, IT think
Il I'll take you TO see The
Lady and Sardine' tonight. They
say it's a swell musical comedy. and
the occulist has Just put drops il
my eyes, SO I'm afraid Il 90 alone
won't be able to read the pro
gram
oh. Adolph. isn't that Just too
sweet and thoughtful Of YOU" sniff
fered Mrs Dumkopff
And they changed back from slip
pers into shoes and went 20 the
Opera House Theater, where The
Lady and the Sardine" was holding
forth.
Vow. Paulina, read the program
and tell me what's going to happen.
ordered Mr.. Dumkopff
Five minutes went by. and he ex-
claimed: -Wele Well? Haven't you
read il YETI
I'm reading it" said Mrs. Dunk
opff. and five minutes went by in
the same direction. and the lights be-
San TO go for the overture.
Well tell me as far as you've got.
then" demanded Ar. DumkOpff irri-
tally.
Well, you see. Adolph." exclaimed
Mrs. DumkOpff. 7 started at the end.
where I always start everything I
read. and read il said the gowns are
by Madame Drooly, hips by Singer
and Sanger. shoes by Dinty Bros.
wigs by Paul YOOts. false noses by
the Imperial False Beezer Co. shoe
laces by Twidden rouge BY LINEN
Studios. teeth
Never mind" roared Mr.. Dunk
Opff so loudly that four ushers
started towards him. Never shall I
take you to a theater again.
And he never did
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-06-19

In charming and distinctive models
All the popular shades. and shapes
moderately priced. at Louise Davi'
Hats, 400 Reynolds Bldg.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-06-19

A Mexican zarape for a table scarf,
couch cover, etc $2.75 up. Beach s
Art Shop, City Nat. Bank Bldg.-Adv,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-06-19

Buy gifts here for your friends back
east. Beach's Art shop. City National
Bank Bldg-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-06-19

church. will hold a business meeting
in the church parlors Thursday after
noon at 2:3O o'clock
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-06-19
Merchants Lunch 4Oc.

ADV
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-06-19
The Daily Novelette,
AISLE SEATS.

OF talk n woman seems 10 have
a never falling crop;
And talking never stops 10 tank,
And never thinks to stop.
The Elbert County tribune., 1917-06-08
PRoAlslTlvg TAX ON WHISKY.
Beer Not Interfered With In New
War Schedule.


Washington.-Wa time prohibition
was brought one step nearer Monday.
A provision to suspend the distilling
of whisky during the war by impos-
ing a prohibitive war tax upon the use
of grain and syrups in the manufac-
ture of distilled liquors was adopted
by the Senate finance committee
which is drafting the war revenue bill.
By the adoption of this compromise
between the liquor interests and the
prohibitionists the proponents of the
measure in the Senate hope to avert
the passage of the legislation totally
prohibiting the use of foodstuffs in
the manufacture of any alcoholic bev-
erage during the war. Under the
terms of this proposal the brewing of
beer will not be interfered with.
The Senate committee amendment
provides that "in addition to the tax
imposed by existing law on distilled
spirits there should be levied, collect
ed and paid on the material from
which such spirits are manufactured
after the approval of this act TIE fol-
lowing:
"On all moiasses, syrups or substi-
tutes therefore. tax of s5 per wine
gallon.
''On all grain. cereals and other edi
BILE products and materials. tax of
$40 per bushef of fifty-six pounds"
The Elbert County tribune., 1917-06-08
FOOD BILL IS PASSED
BY SENATE AND HOUSE AND 10
NOW IN HANDS OF coNFEREEs.
Under Amendment Introduced by SEN
ator Fall. Settlers Can Take
Up Section of Land.
Newspaper Union News Service.

Western Newspaper Union News Service
Washington.-The first of the ad-
ministration food bills, already passed
by the House. passed the Senate with
out record vote. Numerous amend
merits were attached to the measure.
Among them was Senator Falls
amendment providing that all public
and unreseryed lands in New Mexico,
Colorado. Utah and South Dakota be
opened under the G40-acre homestead
&C. 1t was adopted, 81 to 49, 1t was
opposed by Senators Walsh. Nelson
and Hustlng The amendment opens
100000 acres of land in Colorado
alone
The bill as finally accepted by the
Senate provides for comprehensive
survey of food resources and for the
stimulation of agriculture, and re.
stricts drastically the storing of food
stuff. fuel and other necessities and
e. sculation in futures. The restrictive
provisions were added by the Senate.
The bill carries a total appropria
tion of approximately Sl1 100000. com
pared with sl4.77O,00O as it passed the
House.
The Elbert County tribune., 1917-06-08
PRESIDENT ADDRESSES c-NFED.
CRATES AT ANNUAL REUN-
ION IN WASHINGTON.
COUNTRY TODAY UNITED
LINES OF MEN AT ENROLMENT
PLACES, GUARANTEE OF
u S. GREAT POWER.
.stcrn Newrpaner Union News Service.

western Newspaper Union News Service
Washington, June 6-Veterans and
visitors in Washington by the thous-
ands for the twenty-seventh annual
reunion of the United Confederate
Veterans joined in giving President
Wilson great ovation when he wei
coined the soldiers of Dixie to the
Capital and told them that the coun-
try was beginning to understand that
one of the purposes of providence in
keeping the nation united was to
meet the opportunity now before
America to fight for liberty and man
kind
The Presidents declaration that the
day was one of gladness because of
tte sacred memories and of a rededi-
cation of united country to those
principles that have made America
great among the nations of the earth
was greeted by the veterans with Il
rousing cheer.
There is not a man of us who must
not hold himself ready to serve the
government under which he lives" the
President told the veterans, and they
responded with rousing cheer.
There has come a time when a ma
ton must sacrifice everything to the
principles which il processes" said the
President. 81 am thankful for the
privilege of self-sacrifice which lends
dignity to the human spirit This is
happy day, day of noble memory.
a day of dedication and day OF the
renewal of that spirit that has made
America great among the nations of
the world"
The President said he felt there was
some significance in the coincidence
that at the moment he was welcoming
the former host of the Confederacy to
were registering themselves for serv-
ice to keep the world free.
'These solemn lines of young men
going today all over the Union to
places of registration" he said.
''ought to be a signal to the world to
those who dare flout the dignity and
honor and rights of the United States
that all her manhood will flock to
that standard under which we all de-
light to serve and that he who chal-
lenges the rights and principles of the
United States challenges the united
strength and devotion of a nation
I'VE have been allowed to become
strong in the providence of God that
our strength might be used to prove,
not our selfishness, but our greatness;
and If there is any ground for thank
ftIlnnSC n "a dnN 7 l.
full for the privilege of self-sacrifice
which is the only privilege that lends
dignity to the human spirit"
The Elbert County tribune., 1917-06-08
MANY KILLED IN ToRNAooEs.
Twenty-Six Killed in Kansas, Okla
homa, Missouri and Arkansas.


Kansas City. = Twenty-six deaths.
probably injury OF more than 200 per-
sons and property damage estimated
at more than a million dollars was
done in four rstates-Oklahoma, Arkan-
sas. Kansas and Missouri-by series
of tornadoes June 1.
At Coalgate, Okla, II persons were
killed.
Coffeyville, 'Kans.. suffered probably
the heaviest financial loss. estimated
at more than 100000, and three
deaths and thirty injured.
At Drake. Okla, five persons. all
members of one family. were killed.
Three were killed at Morse, Kans..
and one at Bartlesville. Okla.
Storms Toll In Ten Days.
Total killed 1896; total injured. 1.536.
Illinois-92 dead; $50 injured.
Missouri-76 dead; 1862 injured.
Kentucky-70 dead: 200 injured
Alabama-46 dead; 100 injured
Tennessee-34 dead; So injured.
Kansas-29 dead. 80 injured.
Arkansas-20 dead; 81 injured.
Oklahoma-16 dead: 9 injured
Indiana-12 dead, 220 injured.
The Elbert County tribune., 1917-06-08
ProvisionaI Government in China.

Shanghai.-Gen. Chang Haun, mill
tary governor of the province of AMI
wei. arrived in Tien Tsin and after a
conference with the militarists. pro-
visional government was formed Hau
Shih Chang was appointed dictator,
Wang Shih Chen. the acting premier,
was made premier; Tuan Chi Kwei,
brother of Tuan Chi Jul. former pre-
mier, was named minister of war;
Thao-Julin, who is believed to be
strongly pro-Japanese. was given the
portfolio of foreign affairs and Tung-
Hauling. former minister of commu-
nications, was chosen minister of the
Interior.
The Elbert County tribune., 1917-06-08
About $4,000 Register in wyoming

Cheyenne.-The registration under
the compulsory service act was ac-
complished in the 595 precincts of
Wyoming without single untoward
incident. The young men of the state
flocked to the registration points in
such numbers that the registration
supplies furnished many precincts
were inadequate. Instead of Wyo-
mings estimated quota of 1S,200, it
now appears probable that $4,000 men
were registered in the state. Com
plete Wyoming returns will not be
available for several days because of
the remoteness of scores of precincts
from county seats.
The Elbert County tribune., 1917-06-08
Wine and Beer rax Stands.

Washington-The Senate commit.
tee decided not to change the House
war-taxes on wine and beer, estimat-
ed to yield respectively $4,000. 900 and
substantially by the House bill
Changes in tobacco rates previously
announced were formally adopted by
the committee excepting that 1t in
creased the tax on cigarettes to $500
a thousand for those weighing less
than three pounds a thousand and to
$3.50 for those above that weight.
The Elbert County tribune., 1917-06-08
Latin Republics in Anti-war Move

Washington. - Argentina. Mexico.
Colombia and Salvador are employing
their diplomacy 10 effect a Latin
American entente opposed to the fur
ther spread of the European war
among American republics and to eff
feet Latin-American solidarity of in
terests opposed to the introduction
into the American system of Euro
pean political principles, such as bal
ance of power, customs unions and
trade alliances.
The Elbert County tribune., 1917-06-08
MISCELLANEOUS MARKETS.
Metal Market Quotations.

New York.-Lead-l12s 12s411Ac. Spelt-
erIspot. East st. Louis delivery, s% a
9Isc.
Iron-No. l northern. $4,000 a 47.o0
No. ?, S45.5O a 1850: No. / southern.
$1,000 $500. No. 2. s43.OOQ44OO.
Tin-Spot, $60.50Qs sl.50.
Bar Silver-75Ac.
Copper-Casting s2s52h
London.-Bar sllver-3s 316d per OF.
st -Spelter-S923
Boulder-Tungste concentrates 6Oes.
Sll.oO per unit. Crude ores, 6095, SIS. 90 .
2ogo. ss.iOU 1900; l0So. $S,70Ql0.0O per
unit.
The Elbert County tribune., 1917-06-08
Joliet conviots Mob Guards.

Joliet. Ill.-Anarchy broke forth at
the state penitentiary Tuesday. Only
the presence In the district of 500 men
of the First infantry, Illinois National
Guard, under Maj. ]. V. Clinnin of Chi
cago, prevented general delivery,
with 1900 maddened convicts turned
loose upon the city to pillage and de-
stroy. Bayonets of the soldiers and
violent rainstorm finally won the
day
The Elbert County tribune., 1917-06-08
Gen. erussiloff Heads Russian ARMY

Petrograd.-Gen. Michael V. Alex
Jeff, commander-in-chief of the Rus
sian armies, has resigned. Gen.
Alexis Brussiloff. chief
OF the armies on the southwestern
front. has aaen appointed to succeed
him. Gen. Gurko. commander of the
western front. replaces Brussiloff on
the southwestern front. Gen Alexieff
was appointed commander-in-chief on
April 10Th. soon after the retirement
of Grand Duke Nicholas from that
post.
The Elbert County tribune., 1917-06-08
kIdnapers Demand 10000.

Springfield, Mo-. Holland Keet
received second letter from the alb
ductors of Lloyd Keet, his 14-months-
old baby Ransom of $4,000 is now
demanded. Threats to mutilate the
baby and finally kill it were con
tanned in the communication.
The Elbert County tribune., 1917-06-08
chicago Live stock Quotations,

Chicago. -Hogs-Bulk. sI5.5O2l5.eO
light, SASS a 1850. mixed $3.50 6p
1925: heavy. SEES a 1900; rough
s15.25 q i5.40: pigs. Sl0.50G14sO
Cattle-Native beef cattle Se15 D
1856. stockers and feeders, s735 al
1850: cows and heifers, $500 "a i17o.
calves. S9.50414.0O
Sheep-wethers. $s.75a11.5O: ewes.
5000 100; lambs. $1,000 a 1915;
The Elbert County tribune., 1917-06-08
Germans Sink 4s Norwegian Ships

London. According to information
received by the Norwegian legation
here 40 Norwegian steamships with a
gross tonnage of 1887 tons. were
sunk in May. Twenty-Five lives were
lost.
The Elbert County tribune., 1917-06-08
chIcago Grnin and ProrI.,on Prin..

Chicago.-Wheat-N 3 red. s2.75D
2'76' No. hard, s2,75; No. hard. s2.75.
Corn-Noo. yellow. sL62Q1.s5A: No.
3 yellow. s1610 1.63.
oats-No. 3 white. s3E Qs4Hc; stand
ard. 63isa64Lc.
Barley-sI2OQ15O
Timothy-$5.5O0ts
Clover-$12.O04l7.OO
4 Pork-S3s.00
Lard-S21.20m 2130
Ribs-S20.5O@ 2l.I7.
The Elbert County tribune., 1917-06-08
SHOWS YOUTHS OF THE NATION
READY TO DO PART IN DE-
TENDING LIBERTIES.
READY FOR SELECTION
COLORADO GIVES HER QUOTA OF
100000 ELlGIsLEs FOR UNI
VERSAL SERVICE.
western Newspaper Union Nswa Service.

Westnrn Newspaper Union News Service.
Denver. June 9-Registration fig
ures from nineteen counties out of six
ty-three in Colorado had been received
by midnight Wednesday night by Pro-
vost Marshal John Evans. They show
tiat. outside of Denver. 23,40l persons
bad registered The official figures
for Denver were given as 1S.46S. and
1t is believed the number in the state
will exceed 100000