davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1917-09-18
Anti-Conscriptionist Arrested.

MONTREAL. September 18-Paul
Emile Mongeau. an anti-conscription
ist orator, was arrested today on a
charge of treason. He is the third to
be taken here on this charge for pub
licly opposing conscription. Mongeau
pleaded not guilty when arraigned and
was released on bail.
Evening star., 1917-09-18
The Smaller Districts.

With regard to the burghs, the COM
missioners have proceeded on two SIM
pie principles: That of sinking in their
respective counties all the burghs too
small to claim fndividSll representation
and required to make up the necessary
population in these burghs, and that of
grouping important burghs allied geo
graphically or induStrially.
Two districts which have beaten the
commissioners altogether are newest
ern Isles and Orkney and Shetland 1t
was impossible to group these with
any parts of the mainland so as to
make them right geographically and in
the matter of population. So the COM
missioners were compelled to give Ork-
ney and Shetland. with the burgh of
Kirkwall thrown in. one member and the
Western Isles. which have no burghs,
also one member. In neither Ease is the
population nearly up to the standard,
so that. anachronism though 1t is. the
electors in these wild, out of the way
places will have a greater voting power
in parliament than those of London.
Glasgow or Edinburgh. But Scotland as
a whole will still have its seventy two
members.
Evening star., 1917-09-18

Robert p. stasser. Grayson Il. Tarkington.
Joseph NJ Thuringer. John II. Traband. jr.:
william r. Trower, Leo r. burlington, Isaac r.
Wagner Alfred A. Walker. George NJ Watkins.
Arthur Well. John Fl. Whiticar. Brickhouse VIII
son and Thomson B. Woods.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-11-17
FOOD SHORTAGE
RT5GERNAHY
Can't Increase Potato Ra-
ton; Horses Weakened
BY Two Pound Ration.

Copenhagen. Denmark. Nov. IL
The German food ministry. replying
to petition from working men In the
SoIngen district, declares 1t is Impos-
sibls to increase the potato ration OF
one pound daily because it is doubtful
Il the original great expectations as
TO the size OF the potato crop IN
lied Although the potato crop IN
doubtedly IS good this year 1t would
seem that the German authorities had
exaggerated the crop returns In early
announcements it was said the potato
crop had solved the food difficulty.
The oats crop IS so poor German
farmers viii be permitted to retain
for the feeding OF their own horses
only fodder and grain Of their own
raising to give each horse a daily
ration Of two pounds.
Farmers must accomplish their
heavy work as best they can with
underfed animals. Army horses. even
those doing the heavy work OF haul
ing ammunition TO the batteries in
FLANDERS. viii fare little better. The
army horses for months have been on
a two pound ration, resulting in the
Wholesale breakdown OF horse trans
port
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-11-17
CONSUL DOW ADVISED OF
DEC. PASSPORT RULING

Messages received by American con-
sui Edward A Dow at Juarez Satur-
day morning from the state depart
ment at Washington were TO the ef-
feet that copies Of applications made
for passports by American citizens or
the equivalent thereof would be ac-
ce2ted for passage 10 and from Juarez
until December /. After that date the
passports Of the state department VIII
be demanded These Instructions are
similar to those received hv irmigra-
zion supervisor T. ". Berkshire.
AeEiCans residing in Jucl ez and
working in Fl PasO continued 10 cross
saturday morning on passports issued
by mayor Nelchor Herrera and Next
can consul c. NJ SeEuin, in FL z so.
These passports will be recognized by
the United States immigration author
tiles until December l. After that
date they must be countersigned BY
the American consul at Iuarez. Many
Of the Nexicaus are already having
their passports vised
Accu- ding to Information received
here the passport regulations affect
the entire Mexican border.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-11-17
NAN To
JUDGE POULTRY.
e Paso Show to Emphasize
Utility End Of the
Business.

Plans are progressing for the an
nual show Of the FL PasO Poultry
association, to be held here January
2 to b. inclusive. the place TO be an
nOunced later. c p. Van Wrinkle. OF
Dallas. viii be judge. Mr.. Van Wrinkle
has judged four shows Tor this assO-
citation before. and is considered ono
OF the best poultry judges in the
southwest
The chamber Of commerce has as
sisted in financing the show and no
further subscriptions or premiums
viii be solicited from local merchants.
All cash premiums viii be awarded
on percentage basis There are a
number Of special premiums. consist
ing Of cups and shields, to be con-
tested for In addition TO the regular
classes usually exhibited. there viii
be special attention 10 games OF AL
varieties, bantams. silkies. etc. There
VIII be special departments for Bel
ian and other hares, and pigeons
Of all kinds. It is believed tnzt
large number of bantams. hares and
pigeons viii be exhibited.
SPECIAL features will be given
every evening. Il IS planned to en-
phasize utility and the productive end
OF the poultry business and the eU-
hIbit OF eggs, capous and other meat
poultry viii be large, also that OF
poultry appliances.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-11-17
PRICE Of CORN
RANGES HIGHER
Oats Sympathize With
Corn; Provisions Show
Lack Of Support.

Chicago, III, Nov. l5.-Coru prices
averaged slightly higher today IN the
absence OF any pronounced selling pres
SIRE Warm weather with predictions
Of showers tended TO handicap the bears.
as opposite conditions would improve the
quality Of the new crop.
Opening quotations. which ranged from
= C Off 10 a like advance. with January
SHY = G1.I7i4 and Nay S1-15iz @ 1-15ss
were followed by q modest advance all
around.
Hopes Of larger receipts next week
eased the market somewhat IN the late
dealings Closing prices wCer steady
January S1-17is G1-17A and May s1-15ss,
with the market as whole = or 20
= e advance compared with yesterdays
finish
oats sympathIzsd With corn Trade was
only local
Provisions lacked support The sole de-
mand came from few shorts. collecting
profits
Moderate rallies. which took place
later were not vel maintained
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-11-17
ASSERT BOMB
MAS HARMLESS
Explosion in Auditorium in
Chicago Merely Designed
to Start Panic.

Chicago, H. Nov. 17.-Bomb ex-
perts today established that the con-
trivance set off at the Auditorium
last night, was not itself expected to
do damage. but was evidently ex-
pected to start panic in which many
lives would be trampled out
The socaued bomb, made OF a gas
pipe with a little loose powder inside.
would not have killed a fly" accord
ing to chief OF police Schuettler. The
instrument was turned over TO the
chief by federal authorities today
and it was examined by experts on
explosives.
Men and women stamped out the
blaze while opera artists and audience
sang The Star spangled Banner"
Then quiet was restored and the per-
Torrance continued.
A cumulative analysis Of the bomb
showed that It contained two ounces
Of saw dust, two ounces Of smokeless
powder and some scraps Of leather.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-11-17
N. Y. LISTED STOCKS
MONEY I'D METALS

c,sw York. Nov =7--Iercaatns paper
s.5rlizs 60 day bills sL7Ita: CONNER
ciaI 60 days bills on banks. SAT-: corr
mcrclaI co day bills. SE107s. demand
SEI51t cables. SAYS T-1f.
Bar silver. e5-=c-
Ne--can do ars, C5azc-
Government bonds, Irregular.
Railroad bonds. weak
C0nper-e-3-50-
Le1d-S5-s7.
sDelter-East St Louis delivery s7.75
as
T-n-s7. bid
LONDON METALS MARKET.
London. Eng. Nov 17.-Fol. owing were
the closing quotations on the London met
ais market
I.ead-spot. $50 los; futures, fas los
Spelte--Sr0t E54; futures. $50.
Copper-Sp5L E11Oi futures, flIo; elec-
trllyLic. E1-5.
Tin-Suot. Es7r 1Us- futures Ea75 Ioa-
THE LOCAL MARKET.
NaclonaIes. 1890
Mexican bank notes. state bills. S91sc
Mexican pesos. &C
Mexican gold, 5llzc.
II Haso smclter Quotations.
Bar silver tHzndy & Harmon quota
tom. S5zc
London lead. $50 10r-
Pig lead. sG-25
copper, wire bar. s225o-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-11-17
Fire Injuries Eight PupTlA

DR.. Nettfe sntterIee. Ostsopath. No.
513 Mills Bldg. 1904 Phone.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-11-17
WOOL PRICES ARE FIRM;
CIVILIAN DEMAND SLACK

Boston. Mass, Nov. 1.-The CONNER
clal Bulletin says
The market for wool has been bu.
moderately active during the past week.
interest here being conferde largely upon
the medium and the low grade secured
woods suitable for military requirement.
Prices are exceedingly firm Manufac-
turers are well occupied on old orders
rather slow. New government contracts
continue to be placed more OF less
steadily"
Secured basis-Texas fine. Il month";
81 68G1-72; fine 8 months s.. 5561.e0.
Territory-FIne staple, SLSO11.S5; half
blood combings. S1.75G1-SO: = blood
combing, S1-45G1-50s fine clothing. $3.50
@ 90; fine mdeiun clothing, $3.50 $50.
Pulled-Eztra, $50 G1.S5. A., EI.g06
1.S5; A supers. S1-6091-65.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-11-17
GIVES BUCKEYE
DISTRICT WATER
Court Decree Provides for
Water in Canal at All
Seasons
seasons.

Phoenix. Ariz-, Nov. lin the 81
perior court. Judge Stanford haE
signed a decree in a suit affecting r.
rigation prioriues IN the Buckeye
district, 20 10 80 miles west % PhOs-
nix. This district Is not within the
salt River project and only Indirectly
is benefited BY the Roosevelt reser-
voir. Within the local district. prae-
tically all points Of dispute Involving
irrigation prlorfties we're settled a
number Of years ago In the action Of
Hurley against several thousand
other water users. to each plat IN the
addition being given its own relative
degree Of irrigation rights
In the Buckeye district this SANE
action was covered in q suit brought
BY Neds Benson against John Allison
and 454 other farmers and land
owners The rights have been proven
BY personal testimony dating back 70
~ and owners under other
canals IN the lower valley were made
p-41.leS % tle suit
Provides Constant Flow.
The court decreed mat the flow OF
water in the Buckeye section would
be standardized at 4s miners inches
constant flow. 10 the quarter section.
Re stated also that the matter would
be held under the jurisdiction OF the
court in order that there might be
maintained a commissioner in whose
hands would be placed continuing en-
forcement OF the decree.
The land affected lies below the
junction Of the ella and salt rivers
and the heading OF the main canal
is Immediately below the mouth q ths
Aqua Fria river.
It has been found that equalizing
the water supply In the district
around Phoenix has served to regulate
the flow OF the ella at the mouth OF
the Buckeye canal which Is now well
assured Of a supply az an seasons 81
the year
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-11-17
LIURGUIA REPORTED GOING
TO PROTECT Oil FIELDS

That Gen Francisco Nurguia is en-
route TO the state OF Vera Cruz by
way OF SaItillO, Coah-. for the pur-
pose Of protecting the oil fields south
Of Tampico. IS the statement Of a
Chihuahua resident now in this city.
Murguia is reported to have taken
5000 men. the best OF his force. Ieav-
ing but 1900 poorly armed and
equipped men at the state capital
The oil fields are considered Of the
very greatest Importance at this time.
due to the supply Of crude oil needed
for the armies and navies OF the
allies Only on this account was the
force OF Murguia withdrawn from
Chihuahua, il was claimed.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-11-17
DR.. Won KLEINSMID ELECTED
HEAD OF SOUTHWEST LEAGUE

san Diego. Calf, Nov. 17.-Dr. r
2. Won KleinSmid. president Of the
University Of Arizona, was elected
president OF the first convention Of
the League Of the Southwest, in ses-
sion here yesterday Vice presidents
chosen included the governors OF
Utah, California and Colorado.
Resolutions were adopted urging
that the railroads Of the southwest be
exempted from the order Of the war
Industries board prohibiting shipment
Of many materials in open top cars;
favOring construction OF more high
ways: asking congressional aid in
Colorado river flood control, and en-
couraEing Spanish-Americans 10 en-
list in the service Of the United States.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-11-17

For repairing typewriters and similar
machines Harrison & Rheln. sol EF-
erybOdy's Bldg. Phone 24sSy-Adv.
PROPOSALS FOR CONSTRUCTION
ADDITION WATER SYSTEM. Depart
ment OF the Interior, Office OF Indian
Affairs. Washington, o. G, November
I. 1917. sealed proposals plainly
marked on the outside Of the sealed
envelope. Proposals for addition
water system. Navajo school, ATi-'
coma" and addressed to the 'Commis-
sioner Of Indian Affairs. Washington.
D. c." viii be received at the Indian
Office until two o'clock p. NJ OF De-
cember 6. 1917, for furnishing ma
terials and labor for addition to water
system IN strict accordance with the
plans. specifications and instructions
TO bidders. which may be examined
IT the office OF the paper or period
ical in which this advertisement ape
pears, the United States Indian Ware
houses At Chicago. Illinois. St Louis.
Missouri. san Francisco. California,
and the Builders Exchange, St Paul
and at the office OF the
superintendent OF the Navajo Indian
School, Fort Defiance. Arizona For
further information amply to the
superintendent OF the Navajo school
Cato Sells, Commissioners.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-11-17
MARKET GL0SE
IS IRREGULAR
Uncertain Conditions Gov
ern; Some Shares Reach
New minimum Records.

N0-E-Cu9tauous reflect closing prices
November, II.
New York. Nov. 17--Unco-tain ooudI-
tlo-s ruled during today's very nominal
trading on the stock market. HeavInesz
Of rails and utilities offset better ten
denotes among industrlaIs and spzc1alties.
Canadian Pacific at 1903 and Delaware
d Hudson at 81 registered new mInImums
and Peoples Gas dropped *.
The new noteworthy features Of
strength included shippinEs, motors and
active equipments United States Steel
and allied shares were little more than
steady
Liberty IS established a new minimum.
falling from $3.50 TO S9S-10, the AIS
hardening from S9g to Ss9.fS.
Godera-e buying advanced leading
stocks from fractions TO q point at the
outset Of today's dealings, a few issues
scoring even larger gains ShipDingz. war
issues and motors were especially favored.
Rolls were variable, Delaware d Hudson
falling 20 the new minimum Of So, while
Southern Pacific gained --s-
The c'osi1E was Irregular
Sales arpr1Zlu1-1d $4,000 shares.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-11-17
Social And Club
Calendar for Monday

Mrs W. j. Quig-y entertains mem
Ders Of the Pioneer Bridge club.
Red Cross work on the fourth floor
OF the White House, in charge Of Ms.
Horace W BroulUus Mrs. u. S. Stew
art and Mrs. D. Bruce Smith. SEWING.
Mrs. Robert W. NcAfee; knitting. Mrs.
J. =. Bowen. Mrs c. T. Kelly. Mrs.
Mary Ross Il.ester, Miss Agnes Stew
art and Miss Alice Myles: surciet ]
dressings, Miss Mary Gates Redmond.
who wishes 10 make this Girls day
for patriotic work Hostesses for the
morning. Airs. T. j. Beau and Mrs.
z. N. Bell. Afternoon Mrs. Z A.
shelton and Mrs. G. J. Cole.
Miss A. Louise Dietrich Will con-
duet classes at the courthouse-sur-
gical dressings at II a. m. ana p. M:
elementary hygiene and home care Of
the sick at $3.50 a. m and $3.50 p. m.
Dr. b. i. Jeuness viii conduct a
first aid class in temple Mt. Sinai at
$3.50 p. m.
Temple Mt Sinai sewing circle viii
work for the Red Cross, meeting at
2-50 p. m in Community hall
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-11-17
LAS CRUCES STARTS YIN. A
CAMPAIGN WITH A DINNER

Las Cruces. N IL. Nov 17.-Impetus
was given 70 the Y. II c. A war serv-
ice fund campaign IN Las Cruces last
night at a dinner IN Rouault hall. at
which talks were made BY 7. II C. A
workerA Francis E Lester OF MssTIs
Park. presided and the invocation was
given BY Rev. Duncan Matthswson.
Rev. Dwight ]. Bradley. pastor OF
the First Congregational church IN
El Paso. was the first speaker He
announced that 3 mass meeting viii
be held Sunday Night in the Methodist
church IN behalf OF the 7. n c. 4
war fund
Pvt Srague OF the s4th Infantry.
stationc1 at FL Paso. gave a talk on
the Y Il. c. A from the soldiers
W H Day Of Fl Paso. general ex-
ecutivs secretary OF the Y. NJ C A.
OF the southwest was the principal
speaker and told Of what the y. n c.
A. had done for the army and what
its needs were both for the United
States troops and for the troops OF
the allies
Subscriptions were received ~ the
close Of the meeting.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-11-17
PLAN RED CROSS SEAL
CAMPAIGN IN SCHOOLS

Miss Augusta Leeper, chairman OF
the school committee Of the Red
Cross seal campaign, has announced
10 H IL COlviu, general manager Of
the campaign, that the school trustees
had agreed TO have the seals sold by
the school children Mr. COlvin is TO
meet with the principals in few
days and outline . plan for interest
ing children
4 part OF the plan VIII be 20 have
them write articles on tuberculosis
or Red Cross Wo-lZ. Prizes viii be
offered to the school and the boy and
girl selling the most seals. J. E. Ben
ton has promised 20 donate the boys
prize and others will be secured.
Last year the first prize was won
by James Whitney. OF the junior high
scssool, and the largest number Of
seals were sold by the same school
The second largest number was sold
by the Gra7lview school
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-11-17
DIRECTOR DAVIS NSPECTS
LOCAL RECLAMATION WORK

Arthur p Davis director and chief
engineer OF the reclamation service. ac-
cou-0anled by L 81 lawson El Flso
project MANAGER. and James A Smith,
president of the water users. Inspected Fl
Paso valley reclamati0 nworz Friday att
eruoor- Saturday morning Mr- Davis and
Mr.. Lawson went 20 Las cruces where
they are meeting with the Elephant
Butte Water users association Sunday
they viii meet and inspect the Ei1con
valley work and Elephant Butte dan
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-11-17
Cotton Market.

(Quotations by EImendorff & Co. brokers.
2Gs Mcsa-l
New York and New Orleans Spot, Close.
spot middli1gs-New York, 29-60c; SC
Up; market quiet; 10 sales New Orleans
middIing. Csc; sales 1853 bales; 70 arrive,
400 h=7ez
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-11-17
BISHOP SCHUYLER DELEGATES
&c. HALL AT CODY SUNDAY

Camp Cody. DeminE, \. u. Nov Il.
J. F. Martin. secretary at the Knights
OF Columbus hail here. said that the
plan 70 have some able orator to speak
and other features at the hall in
honor Of the formal dedication OF the
building had been abandoned
The ceremony OF dedication viii be
performed by bishop Anthony J.
Schiller OF FL Paso, az the Sunday
morning service at 1880 o'clock. when
he viii celebrate pontifical high
mass.
The building has been openeS for
use OF the soldiers for about two
weeks. 1t has double walls and floor
and two large heaters have Just been
lnsta He'd making 20 one OF the most
comfortable buildings in camp.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-11-17
LIBERTY BONDS
FLUCTUATING
New Bonds Depreciate to
Low Record, While Old
Ones Advance.

New York. Nov. i7.-Liverty bonds
moved IN a perplexlng manner on the
exchange today. the IS declining the first
hsIr % the new low record Of S9S.1s, a
depreciation OF almost two percent. while
the siss advanced from yesterdays final
quotations Of 500 TO sss22
Various reasons are given by, the bond
d alers ia explanation OF this movement.
The more popular theory IS that tho
3izs- being exempt, are most favored by
persons Of wealth. while the IS are sui
Ject 20 a supertaZ-
It Is so said many subscribers TO the
4 percent found themselves unable 10
take up their allotment by reason OF eE-
lseiug conditions in the stock market and
that these subscriptions are being nQui-
dated.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-11-17
FOOD SIGN FOR THE CITY
HALL IS NOW IN THE CITY

The electric sign. Food viii win
the War, Don't Waste It." has arrived
by express and will be hung uDon
the roof Of the city hall at once. #.
II. TOher took the initiative in rails
ing the money for the sign
The city electricians will furnish
the wiring and the conduits.
p. H. Yale viii take care OF the
hosting TO the roof free.
The FL Paso Electric Railway COM
pany viii furnish the power free.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-11-17
MILITARY LIFE INSURANCE
APPLICATIONS, S552,OO0. 900

Washington. D. C., Nov. 17.-Appli-
cations for more than $3.50, 900. 600 OF
life insurance had been received to-
day by the treasury department. This
represents little more than one
months operation Of the war insur-
ance act, by which soldiers, sailors
marines and nurses in active service,
in addition to family allowances and
death and disability compensation
furnished by the government with
out charge, may buy government life
insurance. The sum represents 64,I6S
applications.
The average amount OF Insurance
applied for. counting officers and
men, is sS603. Applications are com
ing in at the rate Of 1000 or 5000 a
day
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-11-17
COWDRAY RESIGNS MINISTRY
AS RESULT OF NORTHCLIFFE

London. Eng. Nov. I7-Earl Cow
dray. minister OF aviation. has re-
signed as a result OF lord Northcliffe's
letter Of yesterday TO premier LLOYD
George he said the letter was his
first intimation that a change In the
air ministry was contemplated.
Papers declare the nation must take
reed Of the warning in NorthclIffe's
letter that the United States will not
sacrifice American lives to incompe-
tence.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-11-17
SIX MORE RECRUITS HERE
FOR The NAVAL. EnRcE

Six more recruits were secured Fri
day afternoon at the navy recruiting
office and left Saturday morning for
the training stations at san Francisco
and Philadelphia, as follows.
Joseph 3. Nichols and Frank Il Ar
ledge, firemen third class, and VIII
liam S. Peters and Claude Bedford,
seamen.
James 2. Powell and Owen ".
Campbell enlisted in the motor boat
division OF the navy and have left
for Philadelphia They viii train al
Philadelphia
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-11-17
Livestock Market.

NlLcSg0 Livestock, C.c~e.
Chicago. ILL.,. Nov. HJga-Eec eipts
1s.0Jos Aoday. estimated 1900. Market
weak Bulk -z0G17-75; light, S17G
l!-65; heavy. Sl7-25 e I7.75; pigs, SAG
Cattle-Recelpts. sooo. Market steady.
$50 q 1850; stoczers and feeders. s. -
11-50i cows and heifers, $500 HI
calves. S7G15-5o-
sheeD-Heceipts. 5000 Market weak
Wethers, 1915 1880; lambs, S12.5eg
1870,
Kansas City Livestock. Close.
Kansas City. No. Nov 17.-Hogs-Re-
ceipts. 300 Market higher. Bulk $40
517.7o; heavy, $3.50 g II.75; light. 81
q 1906 pigs, 81 1850.
Catle-ReceIpts. 5000. Market steady.
Prime fed steers. $3.50 91s-75i dressed
beet steers, Sllal5s western steers, s.
1880; cows. S4-5o010: heifers. So
Gl2; stocEers and feeders. s6-5031l-50i
bulls. s64 7.75i calves. S6G12-
Shecp-Aece!pts, 500 Market steady
Lambs, sl6-25 Q Il .25s yearlings, sleQ
l3-55i wethers, 81 G12.5o; ewes. sIoG
Denver Livestock. Close.
Denver, Colo Nov 17--Cat1lee--Re-
higher for the week Beef steers. $50
1906 cows and helfers. S6-25 O s. 90;
stoel5ers and feeders, 1915 G11-c5i calves,
Hogs-Receipts zoo. Market STEADY.
Fey sales, Sls-15 Gl7-50i nothing choice
here.
sheep-Receipts. 10000. Market soc TO
81 higher than week ago Lambs. SIS g
OTIS; ewes. $500 10.50.
1t Worth Livestock. Close.
iBy Hotel ZelEerl.
HOSs-Receipts, 200. Market higher. I
Top. sl7-S5s bulk, s16-25G17.
Cattle-Beceipts. $500. including 800
calves. Market steady. Steers. S5G10-50. ]
cows, $3.50 -25i heifers. $3.50 610-50; {
bulls. S5G6.75s calves. s5.5OGIO- 30. |
Stocksrs-Steers. s5G9. For the week
Beef steers. i q 25c lower cows. 25G75c I
higher; hgifers and calves, % q SOC higher /
Sheep-E- n.Ints- l.ll. aTa-.at ELeza-. |
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-11-17
Stepson of German General
Washed Ashore in Holland

Amsterdam. Holland. Nov. 1.-THE
TELEGRAPH reports that the body Of a
German aIrman was washed up some
time 90 on the shore north of Beve-
land It has now been discovered that
the body is that OF Cen Ludendorfrs
stepson, Frank Peruet It has been
eXhumed for transport 70 Germany
Reuter-