davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-05-12
BEAUTIFUL PRIZES AWARDED PUPILS OF
 PAROCHIAL SCHOOL

DOUGLAS, May 12-After very successful year the Parochial School closed yesterday afternoon. The pu- pills freely and cheerfully sacrificed the gold medals and premiums of this year in order to enlarge the childrens' contribution to a furnace which the parish is planning to in prizes have been merited by the fol lowing students:
 High School and Grammar Grades
 Gold medal for Christian Doctrine donated by Rev. J. Bruckert, s. J., awarded to Arthur Olson.
 Gold Medal for highest percentage in Latin, donated by the Knights of Columbus, awarded to H. Gius
 Gold medal for Class Excellence, in the High School, donated by the A. c. C., awarded to Velma Kerkes
 Gold medal for Class Excellence the Ladies Auxiliary, drawn for by F. Olson and H. Kelly; won by Honorah Kelly
 Gold medal for conduct, donated by the Young Ladies' Sodality drawn for by C. Couture, R. Martini, F. Cashen, J. Hahn, Rita Mccormick, F. Barnhill, T. Cashen, K. Murphy, won by Gladys Couture.
 Special premiums for regular at tendance, awarded to Esther and May Cashen, H. Kelly, Rica Mar tini, Arthur Olson and George Val son.
 Beautiful hope chest, donated by T. P Sheldon, drawn for by " Ker- kes, H. Kelly, E. Murphy, won by Velma Kerkes.
 Premium for Alegbra, awarded to H. Gius
 Premium for literature awarded to V. Kerkes.
 Premium for composition and let ter-writing, awarded to H. Kelly and Frances Barnhill.
 Premium for highest class average in Eighth grade, F. Olson; Seventh grade, H. Kelly; Sixth Grade. Ar thur Olson; Fourth grade, T. Cash en; Third grade, Lillian Dymtt.
 Bat, ball and glove, donated by T. P. Sheldon, drawn for by M. Starg- Ter and T. Cashen; won by Tom Cashen.
 Premiums for grammar awarded to F. Cashen, E. Murphy, r. Barn hill and K. Murphy.
 Premiums for Arithmetic awarded to E. Murphy and Marcel Stragler
 Premiums for Spelling awarded to Esther Cashen, F. Barnhill and K Murphy.
 Premium for U. s. History, award ed to R. Maytini.
 Premiums >for general application awarded to l.. Cashen, k. Martini. May Cashen, E. Murphy, F. Barn hill. J. Hahn, c. Valeson. Rita and Kathleen Mccormick, K Murphy, Joe Kerkes.
 Primary Department
 Premium for good conduct, donat- ed by Guardian Angel Society, award ed to Celia Gesekus.
 Premium for Christian Doctrine awarded to Edward Mcintyre.
 Premiums for general application,
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-05-12
WIFE WANDERING
 TO ANOTHER IS
 SHOT BY HUSBAND

SEATTLE, May 12.-Mrs. G. War ren Strachan, wife of the city cleo trician, was shot late last night and believed to be fatally injured, by her husband At the time of the shooting she was just leaving the apartments of Adam Engstrom, a barber, in the Brighton Hotel. at the corner of Seventh and Pine street. Strachan was immediately arrested The woman is in the Elm, ergency hospital Strachan has lit tie to say except that he has been cognizant of his wife's duplicity for some months and his watchfulness had brought results
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-05-12

awarded to l.. Demytt, K. Kaleto- vich, K Kerkes, J. Gius, Celia Gese- kus, H. Gilligan, c. Cashen.
 Premium for arithmetic, awarded to l.. Demytt.
 Premium for spelling, awarded to D. Murphy.
 Premium for composition, awarded to F. Kaletovich.
 Premium for reading and spelling, awarded to T. Olson.
 Premium for arithmetic awarded to c. Cashen.
 Premium for Christian Doctrine, awarded to w. Mccormick
 Premiums for reading and spelling, First grade, w. Mcintyre and M. Reidi.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-05-12
HARDEN MAKES \ SHARP REPLY
 FOR U. 5. MOVE
Should Have Continued To Have Remained as Food Supply for the
 World.

LONDON, May 12. Maximilian Harden in Die Zuknnft of Berlin has criticised the United States for it's entrance into the war and says it could have continued to amass un- measured riches, not from munition contracts, from which only minute part of it's income was derived, but as a worlds source of supply In stead, he adds, the United States chose to reject the continuation of it's profitable neutrality and to load itself with the burden of expenses which no other nation could safely bear
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-05-12
HAWAIIAN PINEAPPLE
 OUTLOOK IS BRIGHT

HONOLULU, T. l.. May 12.--Ad vices received by local planters are that the opening prices for Hawai- ian pineapples on the mainland will be $1.79 # a dozen for the canned fruit, which means a price locally of about $21.121a ton to the growers for No. 1 pineapples, unless they have contracts on some other basis.
 Everybody reads THE EMPIRE
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-05-12
DOUGLAS HOSPITAL NOTES

DOUGLAS. May 12-Mrs. John Johnson of Treadwell is getting along nicely from an operation performed for appendicitis at the local hospit- al Thursday of this week
 Little Miss Amy Wilson, daught- CT of Jack Wilson, Treadwell Fire an opsration performer for appendi- citis last night at St. Ann Hospital
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-05-12
BASEBALL GAME PLAYED

DOUGLAS, May 12 With the youth of the Island assembled to cheer the home team, and Juneau fans supporting the mainland team. the Juneau Midgets and Douglas Juniors played an exciting game of baseball on the Douglas diamond this morning. The score was 22 to in favor of the Douglas bunch
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-05-12
DOUGLAS CHURCH SERVICES
< :. * * {. :. j. < 1. j. l. 4. <.
ST LUkE's EPIscoPAL cHURch

ST LUkE'S (EPIsCOPAL) CHURCH
 (Rev. Guy Christian, Priest
 in Charge)
 Fifth Sunday after Easter ("Rega tion" or Prayer Sunday
 Celebration of Eucharist at II a. m with sermon appropriate to Ascen sion Day (next Thursday. Subject The Exaltation and Intercession of Christ, and It's Practical meaning, next in series on What is Christian ity?"
 Holy Baptism after above service The public is invited
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-05-12
ENGRAVING AND EMBossINa.
Engraved visiting cards, W,

Engraved V1sltlng cards, wedding
 invitations and announcements. and other society and business station cry; monogram dies and monogram quire stamping; and embossed so- ciety and business stationery-the best on the Pacific Coast. Leave or ders at the office of EMPIRE PRINT ING COMPANY. ts
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-05-12

LOST-Woman's pocxetbook con- taining money and gold earrings, be- tween 1st and Ferry St.. Douglas. Kindly return to Bon Ton Baths. Mrs. Hulse. m12
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-05-12
 CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH
 (DOUGLAS)

(Rev K. s. Bollinger. Pastor) 10 a. m.-Sunday school. Il a. Worship When Re ligion is Catching" s D. m. -"The White Flower. (Mother's Day select Reading: ''IIis Mithers Sermon" Bonny Briel Bush.
 Wednesday 8 D. m. Bible Study Hour.
 Thursday 8 p. m.-Choir. DOUGLAS CHRISTIAN SCIENCE Christian Science services at Ii a m at Lyric Theatre. Subject: Adam and Fallen Man"
 4 .s. !. DOUGLAS CATHOLIC CHURCH Usual services.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-05-12
FINE CoMMERCIA1 pRINr1INe

The Empire Printing Company'e Job Printing Department is better equipped for fne commercial and so- ctety printing than any printing onice in Alaska. New machinery and equipment has recently been in- tailed. and more is under way. Make ns prove these statements by giving us your ofdsr. if
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-05-12
MARINE INSURANCE
 BROKERS WILL NOT
 TAKE SAILING RISKS

NEW YORK, May 12. Many New York marine insurance brokers refuse risks on transatlantic voy- ages for sailing vessels, as these vessels are unarmed and, being de- pendent on wind and weather, are easy prey to U-boats.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-05-12

LOST-In moving from Treadwell on day following the cavein. one blue serge tailored skirt. Finder please return to Mrs. k. Mugford, O'Connor Flats, Douglas. m12
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-05-12
LUTHERAN lM M ANUEL
 CHURCH

Rey Martin l.. Larson, Pastor) Fifth Sunday after Easter Sunday school at 10 a. m. Divine service at D. m Services in the England languag, at the evening service. All are invited
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-05-12

FOR SALE-Eascern Dory, IS feet long Good condition. H. V. Sully, Phone 82, Douglas. m14
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-05-12
u. S. NAVY REJECTS
 YOUTHFUL RAMCHER;
 TO STAY ON FARMS

SAN DIEGO, May 12. Although he was in every way qualified to become a soldier, officers of the na- val recruiting station have refused the application of Palmer Griffiths, 20. rancher's son. because 1t was their opinion he could do more for the country by continuing his work on the farm.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-05-12

asIlllss,ss laa '. ]. .sa..s.E.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-11-09

WANTED 90 reut-Smau uuflruisned
lorss close iu. f1r small family Phone
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-11-09
BANKERS ARE
IN SESSION IN TUCSON

Tucson. Ariz-, Nov 9.-With adj
dresses by governor Thomas T. Camp
bell and other prominent speakers
the 18th annual convention Of the
Arizona Bankers association opened
in Tucson today. The sessions are
being held in the Country club house
Governor Campbelrs subject was
The Banker and His Place in the
War Dr. T. B. Won KIeinSmid. Of
the University Of Arizona. gave the
address Of welcome. James g. Nc
Nary Of Fl Paso spoke on The Obu-
cations Of the Business Man From
the Bankers Standpoint"
At 1880 o'clock the bankers were
the guests of the University Of Ari-
iona at "a luncheon served in the
court Of the agricultural building.
This evening there viii be a smoker
and get-tOgether meeting at the
Country club. Saturday afternoon an
automobile tour of points Of interest
viii be taken and the feature social
event Of the convention will be
dance Saturday evening.
Sunday the delegates have been in
vited TO make full use of the tennis
courts and golf links at the Country
club.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-11-09
MONEY And METALS

New or5. Nov s---L-rc1u-lle paper.
Sterling 50 day bills ya71lz; CONNER
cial 60 day bills on banks, SAT-; COM
mercIaI 90 day bills S4-507s; demand,
Ss.75is cables. Ss-76 us.
Bar silver. S6tsC-
Mexican dollars. 6J5
Government bonds steady
Railroad bonds weak
Time loans. easier so days o q = per
cent 90 days, 51t : six months. 81.
call money. firm High. &, low Siz, rul-
iu- rate. 81; closing bid, a. offered at
&; last loan T.
-ouper-f-5-5p.
Tead-S5-2 G5-s2-
Tin-S70 bid
sPeIter-Esst s.. Louis delivery. So
asked.
LONDON METALS MARKET
London. Eng. Nov s--Fo1IowiuE were
the closing quotations on the London met
ais market
-.ead-Spot $50 los; futures. Ecs los.
SpeIter-Spot. f54; futures. E5l.
-opper-Spot, E110; futures, E1loi cleo
traiytic. E1-5-
Tin-spot. 1857 IS; futures. 1855 los.
THE LOCAL MARKET.
NacioualCs. 197tc-
Mexican hank notes. state bills. Q &C.
Mexican pesos. CSC
Mexican gold. - i-r-
TT Paso Smrlter Quotations
Ear silver lHsudy & Harmon quota
toni. SIS 80.
London lead. $50 los
Dj= lead. $3.50.
copper uirc bs-. $3.50.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-11-09
ASK ENLARGING
Of OPERATIONS
Las Cruces Business Men
Wish Sugar Beet Expert
ments Continued.

Las Cruces, y NJ, Nov. 9.-Experi-
ments made by the Holly Sugar com
pany in the Mesilla valley, which
demonstrated that the growing of
sugar beets can lie successfully car
ried on here. are TO be continued on a
larger scale next year if g committee
appointed 10 confer with officials Of
the stgar company is successful in its
efforts At a meeting Of business men
Of Las Cruces. DR.. Nathan Boyd and
county agricultural agent h. H
Brook We're appointed a committee to
80 TO Colorado to see the officials of
the Holly company IN regard to beet
culture In the valley. The committee
will urge the company to enlarge its
experiments and Investigations next
year.
Eugene Moreno. deputy sheriff. was
here from La Mc-a Yesterday
Mrs Stork, of Los ANGELES. was
here Tor sveral days on business III
connection with her ranch a couple
OF miles northwest OF town. She re-
turned home last night.
School Work Prizes Awarded.
Prizes awarded at Doua Ana county
fair for school work have been an
nOunced as follows;
Agnes Bel. first for best display Of
handwork.
EulalIa Ogaz. first on hand EN-
broidery.
JOsefa provencio. first on crochet.
Effie Bell, first on display Of
handWork- second for crochet.
Charlotte Keu. first for quilt. first
for stencilinS; second for hand en-
broidery.
selma White, first for water color
painting
j. Rivera, first for drawing in
Euniee Mcclure, first for hand.
made article.
Marion Goodiu. second for best hen
coop
N. Poe. first for best loaf of bread.
Dorothy Banner first for best plate
of biscuit.
RanIoph Long. second for model hog
feeder
\ e. Long. Of Topeka. Kan. was
here this week visiting his sisteriu-
law. Mrs. Charles y. Burns. of Griggs
street. Mr. Burns is at Carlsbad on
reclamation business. but he saw Mr..
Long IN FL Paso while en- route.
A number OF Las Cruces women
VIII attend the meeting of the Couu-
ty Fedora ton of Womeu's Clubs of
bona Ana county. to be held at the
Gadseu high school west OF Canutillo,
on Saturday.
Dan W Williams has purchased a
piece Of land on the Paseo.
Judge Edward l. Ledler has re-
turned from Albuquerque.
Louis W. Parker has rented the
large tract Of land owned by the
SantO Tomas Farms company. and
VIII use il to pasture cattle during
the winter from his range on the east
side Of the Caballo mountains. IN
Sierra county.
Judge Albert S. J. Eylar. Of Ia
Mesa was here yesterday on official
business as president of the Elephant
Butte Water Users association.
a play Will he given by the pupils
Of LOretto academy on Nov u.
Entertalns At bridge.
Mrs r. P. Porter entertained at
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-11-09
N. M. CENTRAL BONDHOLDERS
MAY PUT RAILROAD IN TRIM

Santa Fe, =. II. Nov. 9--Bondhold-
ers Of the New Mexico Central rail-
road, running from this capital to
Torrance junction with the FL PasO &
Southwestern railroad. have agreed TO
invest 500. 900 in improvements TO the
line, under conditions, according to
adTices presented to judge Reed Hol-
lOman, Of the first district court here
The judge has suggested that more
than that sum viii be required to re-
habilitate the road He has refused
20 supplant receiver r. L. TWitchell at
this time. Concessions may be made
by contending parties.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-11-09
STOCK MARKET
IS SUPPORTED
Bracing Orders Effect Re
adjustment After Col
lapse of Yesterday.

VOTE-Quutalons reflect closing prices
November g.
Sew York. [or. e-Support from bank
Ing interests effected moderate but gen
eral read ustmenr in stock market values
today. standard stocks scoring extreme
advances Of two 10 four points. Sales ap-
proximated S0a.e00 shares The close WIS
strong
Further discouraginE advices from
broad and new minimums for British.
French and Russian bonds. also Russian
and Italian exchange. caused a general
setback in the first hour OF today's stock
market trading United States Steel re-
acted 10 yotl and other prominent stocks
zen one TO two points under their best
Acute weakness Of American Telephone
and OF General Motors was ascribed TO
belatcd liquidation Rallies in marines.
rails and stcels hardened prices again AZ
noon
Liberty IS held at par. but the s=s
made q new low record on the decline
from $685. TO seg--S-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-11-09
Livestock Market.

Anat--Gu lhe~Anfles Z lose
Chicago ILL.,. Nov. e.-Hurs- Receipts,
5000. tomorrow 1900. Market strong.
15c 10 CSC above yesterday average Bulk
1855 OHIO light $1,000 l1.fO; heavy
S16-25 a. 1T-45i pigs, FI---5 70 Is
Cattlo-Rcceipts 5000 Market weak
Native steers. Sf-5 1 1855. western steers
Ss.75 r 1885 stockers and feeders. $3.50
011.fo; cows and heifers, Sf-f0Gll-59i
sheep-Rec5ipt-. 5000 Market strong
Wethers. Ss-IoFI.-S5; lambs. SIC 1859
Kansas City Livestock. Close
Kansas city No. Nov 9--HuEs-lle-
cciPts $500 Market higher Bulk. Sl6-ss
q ll--5. heavy. 81 lI-55; light. $3.50
CattIe-Receipts. 5000 Market steady.
Prime fed steers. $3.50 $50, dressed
beef steers. Sll e 10, western steers, $50
1880; cows $3.50 r 1925; hcifcrs. $50
~ 1885, stocl-ers and feeders, $500
l-- bulls. IS 47-Ts; calves, S6-5oG 1880
Sheep-Rcceipts. 1000 Market steady
Lambs. $3.50 n l6--s- ge7rIinEs- Sll-@' e.
la; wrthers. $3.50 1880; ewes. $50
Denver Livestock. Close.
Denver Colo. Nuv- g--CattIc-It-ceipt7,
1900 Market steady Beef steers SsN
1-- COWS and heirer-. s6GS-I-- stocbers
and feeders. $50 l1--s; calves. S. rle-
HoEs-RecoiptS- 500 Market steady 60
higher Top. SI1--5- bulk. Slf-59al ~
Receipts. 5000 Market stsa
Lambs $3.50 1913. ewes f2Gf0-
Fl Worth Livestock. Close.
tBy Hotel ZciEert.
1Iozs-Eeccipts. 600. Market CHER
Top. $40, bu.k. Sl6615-
CattIe-Recefpts. 1000. Including geo
calves. Beef steers. ton SO. bulk $50
p 800 cows top IS. bulk S-2su6 6; heif-
ers. top s. co. bulk $500 $50; bulls g.
CESS calves. top SIe--s. bulk $3.50 70
$50 Stockers- steers. FSGs-7s; cows.
81 50 G6-5o; heifcrs. S5gs. calves. Sfg
sheep-Receints. 500. Market steady.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-11-09
WORKMEN AND CONTRACTS
ARE TO BE DISTRIBUTED

washington, D Q. N0V. q-prOs-
poets OF unemployment i'm various sec
tons OF the country this winter are
being studied by the council Of ma
tional defence, with a view 10 distri-
button Of wOrkmen and contracts TO
cause a minimum OF disturbance
1t was said today there was likely
20 be unemployment in those districts
having industries manufacturing nom
essentials which require supplies Of
raw materials and make great demand
on the cOuntry's transportation sys-
tenn
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-11-09

FISK-RAMSET REALTY CO.
Phone 1919 Trust bids
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-11-09

four tables Of bridge in honor Of Mrs
Theodore Eouault. jr-, Of Santa Fe.
The following guests were present.
Mesdames Frank T. French, Morgan
O. Llewellyu. Vincent B. May. Herbert
70. Holt, John ID. Bowman. Gustave
Manasse. Samuel Nauesse. Oscar Snow
and s. - Her-cn, of Mesilla Park:
Fav Sperr-. Berino. Luther Foster,
William J. Stevens. II. r. Cornell.
Peter Gall1Eer. Neii O. Cross. Theo-
dore Eouault. fr. Of santa Fe. and
Miss Beth Foster
Mrs EoUauIt was given the guest
prize and AIRS. r. ~ Cornell re .eiycd
the prize for the highest score
The color scheme was yellow and
yellow ch-ys 1nthemums We're used
proIuselv in decorations A two
course luncheon was served.
Mrs. French Entertains.
Mrs. Frank French entertained on
Wednesday in honor of Mrs. Theodore
EOuault jr. Of Santa Fe. Those
present We're Mesdames c. W. Ger
ser. Fay Speryr, of Berino; Theodore
Rouault jr-. Of Santa Fee Robert p
Porter, E. IT, Johns. Vincent B. May.
and Riley and Miss NemeCia Ascarete.
There were two prizes, guest
nrize for Mrs Eouault and the prize
for best score. which was won by
Mrs. Fav Sperry. of Beriuo- The color
scheme was Of yellow and white s.
two course luncheon was served
Mrs. William Bradley. who has
been i'll at her home on Miranda
street. is improving
Mrs. Theodore Rouault. Jr-. and
daughter. Geraldine have been guests
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Robert p Porter for
% part ~ the time during their visit
here from Santa Fe.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-11-09

-~~-~---~----~---~---- ~-~-~-~-~----~-~
TIE DWYER-Phoae $3.50
arr Tor rent: e-ose in- Phone SO
SINGLE and en- suite SIS n kansas
FRONT room. kitchenet; Montana s5ioJ-
FURNISHED apt. Two large rooms ana
Sleeping porch 55Is Montana -. ss5s-
THEE rooms and bath. private en-
tsaa,e; waking distance SOC Mesa apt. 3
TEO room modern fat Inquire 155 ~
81 kra.n between Texas and Myrt-e
WELL furnished. steam heated apt; also
single room lol Mesa
NICELY furnished room apartment
lfl1 n Eznsas- Phone $3.50
BEAUTIFULLY furnished room apart
me1- With Sleeping porch Phone SOIL
FOUR room furnished apt. $50. eos n
Oregon
TWO room front apt SO month 100
g. Florence
STEAM heated apis. close in $50 and So.
5l' w MlssourL Phone $3.50
THO room house. furnished $3.50 month
ss-t clifton Phene es65J-
Two rooms and Sleeping porch close In
COS Nasotf-u-
ST REGIS APTs-sG5 T. Missouri. one
ia-Ee room. private bath. zitchenet5 mod
EN- close in Phone $3.50
TWO nicely furnished rooms With sleep
ms pc-ch- adjoining bath reas1ua be
close OBJ. newly tinted. wei furnished 9
room apt. running water and litcheuc--
no objection 90 children Phone SflS-
FOJR rooms and sleeping porch; grourI
floor close in; furniture f0r sale Phone
io5-W-
THE WILLHARY-Fr Apartment. very
a-tracrive- close iu- garage CAL morn
irE7. apt g. as Prospect
LIGHT large room. sleeping porch, klt-h-
'front.' Phone 500
r. Rio Gra1le
"a ENI~HED complete. also single rooms
with nor and cold running water steam
boat 1925 Myrtle Phone 1854
Two and three room apartments with
private bath. lights ard water two biocdz
from car barns 1890 Myrtle
At Five Points one thre room and one
two room. newly tinted. Ueil furnished
a7r- steam heat private bath Pm Sf1e-
-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-11-09
Grains and Provisions.

Chicago Grams. CLOSE
Corn-Dee-. Sl-ls; Nay, Sl-1-7s
Oats-Dec-. 5sizc- May. 60lzc
Chicago Provisions, Close.
PorE-Jan-. S4#-99.
Lard-Sov., S-1-l0- Jan. S25-s--
I;lbs-Jan-. S@5-92; May. $3.50.
Chicago Produce, Close
Chicago. III. Nov .-Butter-lIar i-e-
firm. Creamery. 571z q f3lc.
EsEs-Receipts s-7e cases Market un-
changed
Potaroes-3LarGet lower Receipts. .
cars. Wisconsin. Michigan and Mime
sofa bulk, Sis fe-1O. sacks Se-15 a go.
Poultry. alive-3Ia-zet higher Fowls. 10
G19c; springs. 1ec-
MEXICAN BEANS.
Mexican beans in wholesale lots in e
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-11-09
PeTSonal.

--~~-~-~---------------~-
WIGS and toupcss- H&H- Co. 1is y kan
WANTED. FOR adoption. American boy.
age 1 20 . years Mrs Bowlas. ~ M
coffin.
,,UPERFLUOUS HAIR REMOVED FER
MANENTLX-Thc most stubborn case -
superfsuous hair can be removed peru1-
nertiy by Mrs. J.. " Smidth Follic-dc
Method Write for partiru ars or call for
free demon =tratious. treatments can be
used at hone Phone -tfo- eog Upson-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-11-09
Special Notices.

~~~~~~%~-
,liIRUPGACTOR. graduate SSC. Cora
~ fraus0n- DC 1909 Montana Phi 752lys
THE olIv stssu- carpet cleaners. SKIS. 81,
Acme MAJ 81 r'eathe- co. ph. l9tl-
YOUR mattress renovated. SIT5 up. car
2e,- "sared Ergir MfE- Co ph. mo
IS pack. ship and store goods Houston
transfer q storage GO
SIN Rhode Island hens and enc cockereL
NOTiCE-Ths western Furniture Co. sells
Gated corner stanton and Overland 81
CARPENTER will figure new or r,pair
work. porchcs and garages speciality
MAGOFFIS FUEL CO.-Phone 67OI for
Gallup sacked coal and pine OAK or
mesquite chunks; pine kindiinE 2sc; 5. 81
SWEATER caps. all kinds OF fancy work.
reasonable Eo- further informaf-on phore
6157.
old furniture Address Perry. POS south
kansas-
WAR PEIC ES-1IainsprinEs. soc. crystals.
BARNETT-sIg SAN ANTONIO st.
HIGH class dentistry including AN tn
latest standard speciality appliances Iu
modern plate and removable bridge work
Dr. Malone. room Coles bldg. Pm $3.50.
I HAVE opened q first class grocery NJ
the old stand known as the sanitary
cash grocery az $50 Aurora ST. Telephone
so -1t5- Yours for groceries F. Rcdford
NOTICE TO PUBLIC
That Montana garage has changed hands
ana viii be operated under name OF Five
Points garage. We are not responsible for
am debts made by Montana Garage
r. D. LDNELADN.
p x RIM
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-11-09
Cotton Market.

(Cuotatlons 10y EIneulorfc * Co. brokers,
-09 Aissa-l
New York and New Orleans spot. Close.
Spot. miGdlings. New York market quiet
29-N5c. zee ups no sales New Orleans
middliuE. -7-65; sales 1868 bales. 10 ar
rive. so bales.
New York Futures. Close.
New York, Nov Cotton futures
closed steady Dec. 1880. Jan. -s.94c-
March -5-45c; May. $500; July 25-s7c-