davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-08

rnttnn...d an Fntrr,..

Cottoniesd oil Futures. The market eN-
perienced a sharp upward movement. prices
closing with partial reaction. but with
net gains Of q 20 - points. Covering b.
September shorts sent that position Up 10 the
I6-cart mark The frmrgs boz lard and re-
ports fha. the food administration will not
name q price on hog produces served 90 re-
,iyc confidence. and there were evidence of
further buying Tor Southern account me
,-.tt.1es, In cotton farlrt 90 have much in
fuerCe on vaIUcs. Total safes Tor thr la}
we're g.. GOO barrels.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-08
Consolidated Exchange

limit of trade on this exchange. 10 shares.l
Transactions and prices yesterday for the
more active stocks follow;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-08
Mining Stocks

Sales. Open. High. Low. Last
s zoe a .i&i,sEa cs' c S a, 20 ga 20
' ' ':$$ !: $:5:: q 9; z K z z
5000 tBost g. Mont. 64 60 O. 66
100 Bgtte C&Zvtc 9 9 9
1900 Butte Detroit. n q " Ia
$500 'tCaledonia - 90 y 60 20
$500 'Cal & Jerome. IA 2 ia 2
1000 Canada Copper. ~ 2ss Pa 2I
$4,000 lido rts $50
$500 tCashboy ... ~, ~, I've
200 'Coco Riv Min. Ia N ID tis
1000 Con Ariz Smelt. 2 % 2 Pa
700 Con Cop Mines. ga ga 9 Q
COO 'tCon G. Mines. 65 Go 65 90
500 Con-Homestcad. u "a "a "a
10000 Con Nev-Utah. IL q "a p
500 Crcsson Gold. 5fa 5Ts 534 534
900 Davis-Daly 600. 5 8 5
10000 Emma Con-. III In u
1900 .tFortuna Con 2s 20 rs 80
$500 'Globe Dom c. "a !, "a :.
1000 Gold Hill...... S 5
5000 Screen NJ Min. "a "a "a "a
$50 Hecla Mining s7a sis g., ga
300 He'd b Zinc NJ. a "a "a 81
$50 'lron Blossom. Is 10 "a 10
1900 'tJim Butler. 10. 50 90 60 90
5000 .Jer Yer tap. ia 1ss t's tss
900 Josv-ken "a - - is "a u
1000 tJumbo Extcn 20 20 rs %
2500 JIM Of NM(p) pa 2B "a 2il
zoo Kerr Lake. poe. 90 55s 53s 55s
1000 Louisiana Con. n u
100 Magma Copper. Is IS IS Is
700 'tMas'stio Cop. % ~ % %
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-08

Oats. The government report on oats was
not quite up 10 some OF the private estimate,
but the indicated Weld was 533.nul,nND
bushcl.. compared with l,i5f,l5S.Doo last
month"; and is the largest crop since 1913,
when the final figure were l,5ia,N3o,eoo
bushels. The market during the day was
frm, in sympathy with corn, shorts and lead
ing cash interests being active buyers. The
export demand was less active and no actual
sales were confirmed The wet weather in
N" West was looked upon As unfayoraple for
marketing the new crop. The local cash
market was firm.
HrLcn- .-r--lr- m. ll--.M-.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-08

SUPREME COURT OF THE STATE or
New York --JAMES G. MCGUIRE a. co .
INCORPORATED, Plaintiff, against cont
PANHIA DOS CAMlNHOS De FEkkO
PORTUGAIS. Defendant
To the Above Named Defendant:
YOU ARE HEREBY SUMMONED 20 an
swer the Complaint Ia this action, and 20
serve a copy OF your answer on the plain
TINS attorney. within twenty 900 days
after tho service OF this summons. esq
elusive OF the day 81 service, and IN case
OF your failure Go appear or answer judy
ment will DO taken against YOU, by de-
fault, FOR tile relief demanded IN the COM
plant.
Dated. New York. July %. 1917
CYRIL T. DOS PASSOS.
Attorney for Plaint.u. Office and POST
Office Address, No. l3J Broadway BOr-
ough OF Manhattan, New York city,
To CoMPANHGA DOS cAMINHos De
FERRO PORTUGAfS, Lisbon, POrtu-
gal:
The foregoing summons IS served upon
you, by publication, pursuant % an order
or Hon. George y, Mullau, one u the JUS
tees OF the Supreme Court OF the state q
New York, dated the eth day u September.
1917. and filed with the complaint 90 the
Office Of the Clerk Of the County of New
York at the County Court House. iu the
Borough OF Manhattan, cry OF New York.
Dated. September I'm, 1917.
CYRIL f.. DOS PASSOS
Attorney fJr Plaintiff. once and POST
office Address No. 1875 Broadway. BDr-
ough Of Manhattan, New York cry,
y Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-08
Hay and Straw

Hay and Straw
Yesterday. a wear ago.
tPsr toni per toni
Timothy No. !,
large bales S230oG24CO S25.C0G $500
No. ! clover mxd 19.OOE2C.OJ 19.COG2f 90
Rye straw. No. 1 5000 -- 5000 600
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-08
- Commodities -

OF 3.l9Lo0O. 600 and the final crop last year
OF 2.5h5. 600 bushels. The publication of the
shorts throughout the session. and prices were
trmcr. closing at 2lsc net higher. A good
many stop-loss orders were uncovered on the
advance, and there was general absence Of
selling pressure No frost appeared in the
corn belt, but Il was still cool in the northern
half. with good deal of rain, whereas clear
warm weather h now desired
The price of Old cash corn was again
strong I'm The West Parcel lots Of Argentine
corn were being offered here at considerably
under prevailing prices for American corn,
but the volume was NOT large enough 20 have
much influence on values
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-08
Livestock, Meats and Provisions

D Liberty ..... $3.50 1898 $3.50 $3.50
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-11-10
DRIVE
PAVING IS NEXT
Prospects for Improvement
Reported Bright at Meet
ing of Residents.

Prospects for the paving OF the
Highland Park scenic highway, ex-
tending along the street car line from
the Cotton avenue junction, are
bright. AT meeting Of the Highland
Park Improvement association Friday
night at the fire station. IL was re-
ported that practically every resident
along the route who had been APP
preached SO far had signified his ap-
proval OF the proposal
A. r Webb reported that one lib
ertv loan bond had been bought and
paid for by the association and that
another had been contracted for The
committee on school grounds reported
the Fairgrounds nearly completed and
the grading of Alabama street started
Complaint Of Dust and sand.
Complaint was registered about
dust and sand on Cotton avenue, north
of Erie. and j. T. Hiu and E. Sturgeon
were named . committee 20 see alder
man r. O.. Semple and ascertain ~ the
city administration or Dudley A1 orr
would sprinkle the dusty places.
A vote of thanks was rendered D. h
Bower for typewritiug the cons-itu-
ton OF the association Vice presi-
dent Charles MonfOrt presided and
talks. endorsing the governments pol
icies, were made by A. R. Webb, j. T
Hill. W T. Tollerr, Charles NonforL
r. s. Sturgeon. c. A. Bally, T. " Pierce
and j. j. Behrendt
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-11-10
5AVE YOUR HAIR!
ASNALL BOTTLE
STOPS DANDRUFF
Every bit of dandruff dis
appears and hair stops
coming out.
Try this! Your hair appears
glossy, abundant, wavy
and beautiful.

Tnin, brittle. cOIorless and scraEgv
halr is mute evidence Of q neglected
scalp; Of dandruff-that awful scurf.
There is nothing so destructive to
the hair as dandruff It robs the hair
Of its lustre, its strength and its very
life; eventually producing a feverish-
ness and itching Of the scalp. which
II not remedied causes the hair roots
TO shrink, loosen and die-then the
hair falls out fast A little Danderine
tonlght-now-any time-wiu surely
save your hair.
Get a small bottle OF Knowlton's
Danderine from any drug store or
toilet counter for a few cents, and
after the first application your hair
viii take on that life. lustre and
luxuriance which IS so beautiful II
viii become wavy and fluffy and
have the appearance OF abundance
an Incompatible gloss and softness:
but what viii please you most will
be after just a few weeks use. when
you viii actually see a lot OF fine.
downy hair-new hair-growing ali
over the scalp.
Danderine is TO the hair what fresh
showers Of rain and sunshine are TO
vegetation It goes right to the roots,
invigorates and strengthens them Its
celebrating and life-prOduciug prop
critics cause the hair to grow long.
strong and beautifuL-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-11-10
SAVING URGED IN TALKS
MADE AT DOUGLAS SCHOOL

At the meeting or the Parent
Teacher association of the Douglas
school Friday afternoon, Mesdames r.
J. Tighe. Margaret Olive Jordan ". s.
Tilton and II. II. Hendricks Of the
HOusewive league visited the meet
InE- Mrs. r. j. TiEhe spoke Of the
necessity OF each one using a little
less OF each OF the principal articles
OF food prl1ucrs. as flour, sugar, meat,
etc. in order that more help may be
peudence OF the allies upon the
United states and the earnestuess that
should characterize the efforts OF
every housewife towards piliug up the
needed food supplies for our allies.
"t women can and must help as
know we WIll,' she said in conclusion
Mrs. Jordan urged the women to
conserve their food supplies by pre-
serving certain foods Tor future use.
but she warned the women against
using methods Of conserving foods
with which they were not fully con
versant, because she saw IN California
where, through such methods. great
loss was sustained
Mrs. Tilton said she had been saw
ing all her life, but she was learning
TO save more She felt that the feed
ing Of pet dogs, pet cats etc, that
were not essential fundamentally to
life could be dispensed with because
Of the great amount OF tlod that
could be saved in this way.
The association agreed 10 take up
the work OF the housewives league
under the leadership OF Mrs. 81. j.
Ford. president and Miss b. NJ Bon
uer. secretary.
Principal William Coleman said he
felt the seriousness Of the situation
and thought &c a more patriotic deed
TO aid voluntarily this country and
allies than 20 be forced 20 sacrifice
later.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-11-10
.REDCRlSSCLU
IS TAKEN OVER
LocalRecreation Committee
to Handle It; Mrs. KlUgel
Goes to Deming.

Downtown club work of the Red
Cross IN FL Paso has been taken over
by the recreation and welfare com
mittee Of the chamber Of commerce,
Mrs. Donna EIugeL supervisor.
Arrangements were completed Fri
day afternoon by which Mrs. Elueel
took over the club at the corner OF
Kansas and Franklin streets. which
the Red Cross has operated for sew
eraI months past The Red Cross will
continue TO hold its lease on the
building, which is a gratis one from
". II. Brophy. OF Bisbee, but viii turn
over the work TO the welfare com
mittee to handle.
Mrs. Klugel plans TO nut Rev. FIR
T. A. Manley. chaplain of the 18th
field artillery, in charge Of the club
and the work to be carried on there.
ne having consented to take II in
hand She plans TO have an enter
tainment once every week, including
q band concert Lectures and COZ
certs will be featured at the club
house and il viii continue TO be used
as a writing room and a place TO
lounge and read.
Beginning on November 10. weekly
"sing-sonss" will be held in the diff
ferent camps surrounding FL PaSo.
under the auspices of Mrs. klugel s
committee. The public will be well
come TO attend these singing events.
which viii be accompanied by req
mental bands.
Goes TO DemIng.
Mrs. klugel left SATURDAY for Dem
ing. TO attend masquerade ball there
Saturday night for the officers OF
Camp Cody. and TO further advertise
the big football event to be given in
the FL Paso H Eh school stadium on
Thanksgiving day, when q team from
Camp Cody viii play team from El
PaSO. Excursion rates viii be ar
ranged for. The Cody team viii be
the guests OF the FL PasO committee
on THANKSGIVING day. and Gems Maui
din and Harries. of Camp Cody. viii
also be guests Of Ell Paso that day If
they can come. Mrs klugel has also
invited these generals TO attend the
football game at the FL PasO High
school on November Il. when team
will be selected to play the Cody
team on Thanksgiving day. The game
on the 18th is to be between the saith
infantry and 18th field arJllleFy
teams
Mrs. Klugel. while at Demiug last
week and while on this trip. has been
distributing cards giving the soldiers
the names and locations OF the varl-
Gus churches. lodges and clubs IN i!
PasO, also their meeting days ana
hours, and impressing upon them tnaI
they will be welcome guests at any
time in FL PasO. Party rates prevail
between Deming and FL Pase. by
which men travelling In parties OF ] 3
or more can get low round trip fares
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-11-10
Try This for
Fat Reduction
Take seven deep breaths
twice daily and follow
other simple rules.

II your weight is increasing. OF Y
you are already too stout. you viii be
Interested in learning that there is a
method OF fat reduction. said by many
10 be very " wonderful and yet not re-
curing severe rules Of starvation diet
or strenuous exercises
One Of the ESSENTIAL features OF this
easier, saner. safer plan is deep
breathing In the outdoor air. This
helps supply the needed oxygen 10 the
blood-for purifying the blood and
improving circulation and assimiIa-
ton Another part OF the treatment
is the taking Of a small dose Of oil OF
koreiu after each meal and before re-
firing at night. also in following the
simple directions that come with the
box
Ii IS a pleasant, simple system OF
fat reduction purposed to improve the
figure, add TO vivacity and general
efficiency and TO proIong life. OIL OF
korein comes in capsules. very easy
and pleasant TO take. Get it al the
druggists and begin its use today
or obtain a free testing packet (Which
VIII come 10 you in q plain euTelOpe)
by writing TO KOrein Company. 56A.
East 2Sth St Arcade. New York. n Y
Even q few days use IS likely TO
show surprising results pleasing
reduction in weight II you wish 70
reduce ten TO sixty pounds, II you
want buoyant health in place OF IN
slightly and unhealthy fat II YOU want
10 surprise friends with your i'm
proved appearance looking younger
and more attractive. try this treat
ment It reduces weight of.en where
all other remedies EaiL-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-11-10
.NELLERlRAN' Err
IS THIS NEW one
New Offering at Crawford
Has Had Successful Run
in Big Cities.

Under Cover" the most recent dra-
matte sensation brought forth by
SeIwyn q company. the firm which
produced Twin Beds" Polling
stones" and within the Law" will
be the attraction for Otis oliver and
Players at the Crawford for the week
starting Sunday. matinee.
Written by Roi Cooper Alegrue.
author OF Under Fire" and 1T PAYS
to Advertise" Under Cover" is de-
scribed as q modern meIodrama In
four acts. Produced first at the
Plymouth theater. Boston. Christmas
day. 1913. so emphatic was the sue
cess Of the play that Il ran for 81
played for whole year at the Corr
theater, New York. Chicago theater-
gOers applauded it for six months.
The first act of Under Cover
takes place in the New York custom
house and the remaining three in a
home on Long Island
Customs officials have been uot-
fled by q secret agent I'm Paris that
a necklace valued at 100000 has been
purchased there and that probably an
attempt VIII be made 20 eVade pay
ing duty on it. The purchaser takes
passage on ship with a well known
family and is apparently very inti-
mate with them. The customs Off
Gals are reluctant to move in the
case until they have certain proof
on this same steamer is q girl who
has become a bridge victim and who
has raised money TO pay her debts
by defrauding a jewelry insurance
company The secret service man
used this a s a club 10 force the girls
older sister to assist him, as she is
friend of the family with whom the
suspect has been travelling. she
finds the suspect is a man she met I'm
Paris and whom she is very nearly in
love and who is IN love with her. She
believes him innocent and endeavOrs
to prove him so until she corners him
and he calmly produces the necklace
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-11-10
TEACHERSF0R
WORK NEEDED
Red Cross Wants Women
Who Can Show Surgical
Dressings Making.

At a meeting fin the Roberts Banner
building Saturday noon. Dr. W t.
Brown, chairman. presented the need
Of teachers of making surgical dress
inEs to a group Of Red Cross work
ers. Although excellent work is be-
ing done in El Paso, the splendid OPP
portunIties for work in the towns Of
Texas and New Mexico have 10 be
given up because the women have
no teacher. IL was said. Women de-
sire TO help. and many have asked Dr.
Brown how they can help. Lay teach
ers have been doing the surgical
dressing teaching so that the trained
nurses may he released for other serv-
ice
As a result Of the address. and the
discussion following, % women. who
have already taken the course. agreed
to begin Monday with an an day ses-
sion and start making their sample
boxes When they have obtained
teachers. certificates and have taught
two weeks iu the headquarters these
women viii be ready TO teach any
visiting women from out of town
communities, or any women who wish
10 learn in Fl Paso. When on visits
TO other towns and cities they viii
ave NAAf7-A Ns"A ties as sur .ta.aA LLsNs-
ings teachers, IL needed, it was re-
ported.
should Have Better supply.
"El PasO is one OF several cities IN
Texas which has such a fine standard
in the work sent TO st, Louis from
here. said DR.. Brown. that the work
does not need strict inspection there.
This is an honor. The Red Cross So
ciety is DESTROYS of making at least
three months supplies Of surgical
dressings and having them in France
ready for any emergency. such as
trouble with submarines. DO not
make things not asked for. The Red
Cross society has people on the fir
ing line observing the needs and that
is one reason why the rules have
changed The surgical dressings as
now made viii probably be just what
are needed during the remainder Of
the war ] viii see that there is suf-
ficient financial backing for any
amount OF dressings that can be made.
I dare any one TO make too many"
Among the women who agreed TO
become teachers were- Nesdames L.
$. Stewart, c. T. Kelly. Frank Tur-
uer. j. " Richmond. Mary r. Wright,
r s Cooke, D. B. Smith. W. u. Wise.
Alves Dixon, j. c. Maple, j. W Ma
coffin, j. NJ GOEgin, 7. c. Berry, j.
c. Ballagh. II. W. BrOaddus. o. +.
Metz. Charles Batch and Misses Ger
trude Yale, Agnes Stewart, Ethel
Brown, C. BlumeuthaL Mary Gates
Redmond
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-11-10
CHECK UP RETAIL COAL
PRICES is NEW ORDER

washington. D. c.. Nov. Ion its
effort to hold down retail coal profits
to a reasonable margin. the fuel ad-
r1iuistration today directed state tuel
administrators TO carefully check UP
The Instructions sent out today
called for reports by retailers to local
committees 10 get the exact amount
of gross margin charged. Where
complaints are made the retail prices
are too high. local fuel authorities
are required to obtain from dealers
complete statements Of the cost Of
doing business
There are three times as many widows
g widowers in the United States
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-11-10
FRANKLIN CLUB
IS TAKEN OVER
Holding Company Buys the
Property as Investment,
to Keen for Club Home.

The Mt Franklin Country club viii go
forward as an asset Of Ell Paso's com
munity life, if the plans set forth at
a meeting in the club Friday night
are carried forward, and. judging
from the enthusiasm Of those present
there viii be no hitch in the plans
J. H. Nations who promoted and
Gathered the club, proposed TO the
members OF the club that If they
would take over the property for
O. $4,000. he would assume all outstaud-
ing debts and liabilities and deed TO
The club I42 acres Of land upon which
the club is built and surrounding the
club.
Inasmuch as the debts amount al
together To 100000 for the erection
and furnishing Of the club. the mem
bers present considered the offer a
bargain. 5Ir. Nations asserts that the
land is worth $4,000 As members Of
the country club they voted 70 con-
firm 1Ir. Nations action. as some Of
the members are stockholders to the
extent Of one share Of stock. The
meeting OF the country club, which
was presided over by president Allen
Il. Rodes, thereupon adjourned. and
3. A. Martin was selected temporary
chairman ThereupOn, on motion o.
T. s. Stewart, a committee was named
TO form a company TO take over the
property for 1000. same TO be
holding company for the country club.
On this committee was named W G.
Roe, ". Il. Hull. Chas. Nasits, a. J.
Strayer and F. r. Allison
VIII Incorporate.
L was decided to incorporate for
$4,000 and issue 200 shares Of stock,
each share at the par value OF 500.
This viii pay for the club property.
The holding company viii thereafter
lease to the Mt Franklin Country
club. At first the rental is to be
nominal until the club, through the
jUdicious use Of dues, can construct
golf and tennis courts and a swim
ming pool Thereafter, the holding
company viii exact a reasonable rent
Of the club for the use Of the prop
erty. This. il is hoped by those form
ing the holding company, will even
tually pay dividends upon the invest
ment-
The stock is to be offered first TO
members Of the Mt. Franklin Country
club. purely as q business Investment
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-11-10
GRE0TAN TODAY. NEW KEYSTONE

ReystOn comedy, viii be shown a.
the Greciau today only.
This is a mi ture of rolIickiuE fun
and Oriental charm As no Oriental
picture is complete without some daz-
cling maidens, the Keyst ne beauties
viii be present in all their splendOr.
Prices toe y are 15c for adults and
sc for children. including war tax
Monday the Grecian offers william
8. Hart in the first new Hart picture
since June. The Narrow Trail" This
is one OF the fastest. most thrilling
pictures Hart has eve made--Adv-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-11-10
MIGMANI-Cn1IEnY N NnNEITY.

The Wigwam today Is showing a
varied bin. Alice Howell viii be seen
for the last time in that slap stick
Century comedy s'Neptune's Naughty
Daughter" It is filled with actions.
laughs and novelty Mutt and Jeff
appear in an animated cartoon, and
Reel Life" is filled with interesting
things, including the construction OF
our wooden fleet on which so much
de1ends in this ar.
Monday. The Little Princess"
Mary Pickford's newr~t Aircraft pro-
duction. viii be shown.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-11-10
'FIGHTTNG TRAIL7 AT THE BIJOU

Another OF "Ihe Fightlng TraiI'
pictures, Torrent Rush." is featured
al the BiiOu today. The situations in
Torrent Rush" are unusually skUlfuL
and the dramatic interest is OF the
highest quality. 1t is without doubt
tn greatest outdoor picture ever pro-
du@ed. There viii be a Paramount
comedy on the bill also today-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-11-10
1000 PLEDGES
WANTED TODAY
Women Asked by Food
Conservation to Respond
and Help Make Up Quota.

More than 1000 food pledge cards
must be received before g o'clock to-
night II e. Paso passes her quota In
the national food conservation cam
paign This was the announcement
made Saturday morning by district
food couservatOr George II. Clements
Most OF the pledges must be re-
ceived from FL Paso. as virtually all
counties in the western Texas dis
trIct have been canvassed thoroughly.
and returns made from district head
quarters. Arrangements have been
made TO receive names by telephone
at food conservation headquarters in
the chamber Of commerce until six
o'clock tonight, so that these names
may be included in the final report
made tonight 10 the national food ad-
ministration.
Should Notify Conservator.
Those who have failed 10 receive
the food pledge cards should notify
food conservation headquarters at
telephone $50 before 6 o'clock. The
kitchen cards then Will be sent them
by mail The supply Of window cards
has been exhausted, but others have
been printed. and are on their way TO
FL Paso. 70 be given out to pledge
card signers upon receipt.
The names Of a number OF persons
who have refused TO sign the pledge
cards were turned over to the United
States secret service Friday by MI.
Clements, following the receipt Of in
structions from federal food admin
istrator f. A Peden- Several Of these
names were Of FL Pasoans, and the re-
mainder from Fort Stockton and
other west Texas towns