davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-07-28
ARIZONA NATIONAL GUARD
TO CEASE TO EXIST AUG.

Phoenix. Ariz-. july 2s-Notifica-
ton has been received at the state
capitol from the war department that
the national guard OF Arizona win
cease 70 exist after this month. with
respect 20 the troops and individuals
already enrolled I'm the organization
These now are at NacO. in the First
Arizona infantry. together with all
military property for which the state
OF Arizona ard the adjufant general
heretofore have been held account
able il is understood that the adj
iu-ant general has been advised that
his functions hereafter VIII have no
bearing outside Of the state. though
the militia division OF the war de-
Dariment win continue in being for
q while for the adjustment Of any
difficulty growing out OF the relation
Of The national guard with the ma
ton. The state armory and quarter
master depot in Phoenix has harn
abandoned and is 20 be made q sSat-
ing rink. thus eliminating even the
headquarters for the home guard
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-07-28
Visit East Only SERIES
To Make YOuLibe West,
Asserts Returning Priest

Father Francis Lederls returned
Saturday from two months visit
with his sister and other relatives
and his boy hood friends in New York.
"a visit 90 the east only serves to
make a person appreciate the west,
he said. as soon as he got back. Il
never felt better iu my life than yes
-erday morning when we all got out
az Duran. n. ~ he continued. and
ae all stretched and took our first
long breath Ok the real ozone that
makes the southwest worth lVlu- .u.
Everybody stretched. inhaled bis
breath of air and said Gee. this is
great The heat plus the humidity
and The congestion brought about by
the biz buildings OF New York make
il iurcIera BILE in the summer time for
westeruer- am an old New
Yorker. but me for the west Ny
friends could not understand why 1
was anxious 20 get back out here 10
the desert as they call it, when I
could have stayed longer I'm New
York. A person has TO live IN the
west to really appreciate living.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-07-28
BANKERS ASSIST
RESCUE HOME
Clearing House Members
Donate $500 To Make
Room For Children.

Members Of the Fl Paso Clearing
House association think we'll enough
of the work Of the Rescue Home Of
III paso to donate $500 towards a fund
now being raised 20 build an addi-
ton 10 the place 90 care Tor the boys
and girls.
The home is so crowded with the
homeless youngsters that it is ueces-
sarv 10 make use OF the playhouse.
erected a year ago last Christmas for
housing the children at night Tt VIII
cost 5000 to erect an addition TO
cage for the little ones this winter
and IT is necessary TO raise the money
quickly $50 that the work can Toe COM
pIeted before cold weather
other organizations and individuals
Iu the city are to be asked TO help
this work The clearing house assoc
citation. after agreeing to the donation
OF $500. appointed a committee con-
sistiug OF president j.. q. 1IcNary. Max
Move. =. NJ Murchis0n and ". L.
Gaines. TO visit the home and make a
report 20 other members. The man
aEemeut of the home s0liCits visits
from lei Pasoaus interested in this
work
Lee r. Orndorff thought so well Of
the work recently when he paid a
visit TO the place. that he volun-
tarily subscribed $500 "a year towards
the maintenance of the work
81. r. Prlmm was so impressed with
the work some time ago that he and
some of his personal friends sub
scribed $500 90 help it along.
Representative Dick Dudley is
also a regular contributor 10 the
maintenance OF the home, and city
corporation court judge Chas. Pollock
is So interested ia the work that he
makes it a regular business TO solicit
donations Of food and clothing for the
little ones He is now busyiuE him
self in soliciting funds and material
for the erection Of a fence around the
While some OF the children in the
home are orphans. most of them have
one parent living and, by having
place such as this 90 say, they are
permitted TO be where they can have
parental love and devotion. for the
parent is thus enabled TO visit them
often Each parent is required 20 pay
what he or she can for the care OF
the children. the home doing the rest.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-07-28
WOOL MARKET BETTER;
DEMAND IS STRONGER

Boston. Mass. July 2S.-The Com
merciaI Bulletin says
The Improvement in the tone Of
the wool market which became app
parent week aEO has continued iu-o
the present week with q continuance
Of fair buying OF new territory woods
in the original bags al fully firm
prices There also has been some
demand for fine and half blood for
eigu woods. Buying In the west has
become rather limited although re-
cent purchases are at full prices.
Secured basis Texas fine u
months. s1.65 Gl-7O- fine eight months,
Sl45I1-50. Territory fine staple
s1-75 G1-71- half blood cOmbing, SL45
80: 3-S blood cOmbinE, $3.50 q 1-35,
fine clothing. S1.55Gl65: fine me-
dunn clothing. SL40 01-50-. Pulled eN-
supers, s1.45 q 80"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-07-28
NEW DIRECTORY GIVES NEW
MEXICO POPULATION $50, 900

New AIexic0's population, which n
1900 was 1880, now is $50. 900. ac-
cCrdiug TO the estimate made in the
latest New Mexico state and FL Paso
directory. issued BY the Gazetteer
Publishing and Printing company, Of
Denver. The new directory is a bust
ness compendium OF New Mexico. Civ
ing the names and addresses Of the
firms in all Of the towns Of the state
complete lists Of state and county
officials and United States officials in
the state. an official list OF postoffices
in the state and q synopsis OF the
principal commercial laws Of the
state. A feature Of the directory is
the livestock department, giving
names and addresses OF the principal
stock raisers OF the state. as well as
the wool growers. A list Of FL Paso
firms is given in the directory
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-07-28

All trains arrive and depart from Union
station. foot % San Francisco street All
arrivals and departures given IN Il Ptao
or mountain standard time
SANTA Re.
For Albuquerque. Denver. Chicago. Los
AnEeIes-No. SIC Tvs. $50 a. M. No 40
FROM Albuquerque Denver. Los Angeles,
CElcaE1-E1. 500 arvs- 10 a. M 10. SIS
It SIS ?. m
RI PAsO & SOUTHWESTERN.
Western Division.
For Arizona and Callfornia-No- Tvs
From Ariz0na and Calif0ruia-No.8 arvs-
A. M no. 4 a. $40 p m
Eastern DiVision.l
For Kapsas City. St. Louis and Chicago
NO & Tvs -55 p m: No a. 4:45 p m
2.55 p M. No e at l-45 p m
For Tucumcari-So. Tvs $3.50 a. m
From Chicago. ST. Louis and KanHaa
City-No- 1 arvs- $50 a. m: No AZ
FROM Tucumeari-NO. : arvs. At 7:20
.. m
G.H. E s. A. and 5. P. TRAINS.
For san Antonio. New Orleans and
WashinEton-No. 102 Tvs S=45 q n No.
From washington. New Orleans and san
An.onio-No. 3 arvH. 5s5o p m-s No. 1ol
For Arizona and California-No. 1 Tvs.
s:45 a. n.' No. 3 a. .. M Nc. 1o1 az
From Arizona and CalHornia-No. 1ol
arvs. $50 a. M; No. ? at 4.3o p. m; No
TExAs 9 PACIFIC.
For Dallas and So. Louls-No. g Tvs. $40
a. m: No. 2 At p. m
From 81. Louis and Dallas-No. arvA
1880 a. IT.. No. At SEAS p m
MEXICAN CENTRAL.
No regular schedule.
MEXICO 8 SOUTHWESTERN.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-07-28
N. Y. LISTED STOCKS
MONEY AVID METALS

Sew York. July 2S--MercsntlIe paper.
a. percent
Sterling 90 day bills. sA72: commercial
60 cay Hills on banks Safe commercial
90 day bills. sf.s1i.f demand. sf15 g-I5-
cables. s475 T-l6
Bar silver. sb-sc-
Mexican dollars 60zEc
Government bonds. steady
Railroad bonds. irregular.
Copper Ele- trolytlc spot and nearby
months. SIS 80. nominal. August aud
later delivery. SIS G21-
Irun-No. I northern, $50 q 81; No o do.
%5--5 q $500 40 I southern. $50 Q 5--
No do. $3.50 G5O.50-
Tln-SpuL $G--75-
Lead-10Ec bid
Spelter-E. St Louis delivery. SIS Esssc.
LONDON METALS MARKET.
London. Eng. July 2s.-FoIIowinE were
the closing quotations in the London met
ais market
Lead-Spot $50 los. futures. E2s los.
Spelter-Sp0t. $50 1gs- futures. $50
Copper-Spot. 1924 1oEs futures. flZ4 los
electroIytic. tl37-
Tin-SDot. E283 IS; futures. f240.
THE LOCAL MARKET
EaclOuales. 1gLc.
Mexican bank notes state bills. SElSc
Mexican pesos. Coo
Mexican gold. 52Ec.
II Paso smelter Quotations
Corrected daily.)
Bar silver, (Handy 4 Harmon quota
tom. 5slsC-
London lead goo los
Copper-Ni-e bar, $3.50.
Pig lead. lie
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-07-28
WORKING oN - snGrEL CANAL

La Mesa, y. II, jug zS.-Large
forces Of men and teams are working
on the big canal at the san Miguel
intake, raising the height OF the
banks in order that the canal may
carry a greater head OF water TO sup
ply the la Mesa bitches C. A. Burns.
OF the Z. 8. reclamation service. was
down from Las Cruces looking after
the work.
Farmers have just finished plant
Ing the late gardens to take the
place OF ones recently destroyed by
III hau and windstorm.
Several good showers have fallen
here the last few days and aided
Ereatly in settling the dust and help
ing vegetation.
Road work is being done now and
men and teams are out with drags
putting the main and cross roads in
good shape
The third cutting OF alfalfa is be-
ing put up and prospects are fine for
a heavy one, with very few weeds.
Ihe price IS $50
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-07-28
CALLS IRRIGATIONISTS TO
CONSIDER VALLEY DRAINAGE

The problem u working out the
financing of the drainage work in the
FL Paso valley for the next two,
months. before the government for
ualIy assumes the resp0rsl biIry, VIII
Doe considered by the directors OF the
FL Eas0 Water Users association and
the newly elected directors OF the wa
ter Improvement district OF I'd Pas1
county al O. special meeting called by
j. a- Smith. president OF the water
users for IH O'Clock Tuesday morning
The money necessary FOR -H- tenn
ro-a-E financing Of the drall--e
work VIII ue provided by the improve
meu- district until such time as the
appropriations made BIZ the govern
ment can be secured In order 10 re-
ceiye the advantage OF the yearly APP
prOpriatiOus made by the government
for work by the reclamation service,
il was necessary first for the rec-a-
nation service 10 have q contract
with the water Improvement district
When the reclamation service receives
the amount set aside by the govern
ment for this work, the water users
viii be reimbursed the funds which
they have found il necessary TO ex-
pend in keeping the construction
work progressing and to prevent de-
lay fin the completion OF the drainage
system Nj Smith said
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-07-28
WISCONSIN MAN, DERANGED
OVER WAR, HELD FOR BROTHER

Worrying over the European war
because Of the sacrifice thousands Of
Americans viii have TO make on the
battIefields of France f. r HILL OF
Madison. Wis has become mentally
derauged while in FL PasO, II is re-
ported. He was found by deputy
gheriffs walking on the streets eX-
claiming. Il am going 70 France 70
settle The war" Hill is being held
in the county jail
Saturday morning sheriff Seth B.
Oorndorfr received telegram from
the mans twin brother, a prominent
attorney Of Madison, Wis, ackuowl-
edEinE receipt OF a teegram from the
sheriff. The brother, Carl n Hill, VIII
arrive today to take his brother nome
Deputy sheriff J. 3. Fitzpatrick viii
accompany the brother TO Madison
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-07-28
Ell PASOAN TO BORE FOR
OIL NEAR ALAMOGORDO, N. NJ.

Alamogordo. ". NJ. July 2s.-The
Twin Butte oil and Gas company has
signed contract with ". w Foster,
OF Fl Paso. to sink a prospect hole for
oil near Twin buttes, about 15 miles
southwest Of Alamogordo. Work will
be commenced just as soon as the
wei rig can be moved from Fort
Bliss. The contract calls for a hole
5000 feet deep. If necessary. About
ten men viii be employed at drilling
and it is the intention 10 run two
shifts night and day.
Mr.. Foster has been recently en-
gagged i'm sinking deep wells for the
government near Fort Bliss. He owns
three well rigs one is in Arizona, one
is employed by the F. p. d S. ". sys-
tenn at FL Paso and one is al Fort
Between 10000 and 10000 acres Of
land have been located IA The Twin
Butte district and the outcome OF the
operations Of the Twin Butte COM
pany VIII be awaited with a great
deal of interest. Several hundred men
who make their homes in the Pan
handle OF Texas are holding 20 acre
claims in the district. besides a num-
Der Ca Oklahoma people and some as
far ewav IS Nebraska also have
claims in the district. Quite mum
Der OF FL PasO men are interested IN
the district.
Charged with Growing BInrihunna.
ENRIQUE Martinez. OF AlamOgOrdO,iE
serving so day jail sentence on a
charge Of growing marihuaua, dead
~ weed. which is akin TO Indian
hemp. Martinez. ~ IS alleged. was
found to he growing and cultivatinE
the weed iu the ward OF his home in
chihuahua addition TO Alamogordo
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-07-28

ENGLE-HOT PRINGS-ChIorIds va EIs-
plant Butte mail cars daily EXCEPT sun
day leaving Engle a. m Also uervics cars
% any point any time The government
depends on ne. 50 can you Ask Tor H =
Barry. EnEle. N. n
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-07-28
LITTLE HOPE OF AVERTING
COLORADOF. AND |. STRIKE

Denver. Colo. July 2S--HOpe that
another conference between delegates
OF the United Mine Workers Of
America and president Welborn. OF
the Colorado Fuel & Iron company,
might be arranged today following
an abrupt breaking off Of uegotia-
lions last night proved futile when
the miners returned 10 their homes
today. Unless some Unforeseen event
interposes. IT seems likely a strike
VIII De called iu the near future, ac-
cordinE 20 representative or bOtn
sides
Negotiations were broken of fol-
lowing the refusal Of president well
born TO leave the question OF union
recognition and other grievances to
commission for arbitration.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-07-28
CONTRACTOR CHOPPER HURT
IN MOTOR CAR COLLISION

". T. Chopper, 1913 East Boulevard.
member OF the contracting firm OF
Beaudett & Chopper, suffered a bro
ken shoulder blade about II o'clock
Saturday morning, when an automo-
bile he was driving and another drlN-
en- by NJ F. Jones cOlided, at the in
tersectiou OF North Stanton and Clllt
streets. Both machines turned over,
II was reported Jones. his wife ana
child and a Mexican nurse escaped
injury, except bruises Chopper was
taken TO his home.
Motorcycle officer Elmer Wilson OF
the police force, made an investiga-
ton OF the accident and reported II
70 the station
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-07-28
ROCKS FLY FROM BLAST IN
QUARRY; CONTRACTOR FINED

W d. 1losley. contractor. who
operates a stone quarry in the High
land Park addition. was fined $50 in
corporation court, Friday afternoon.
after residents Of the neighb0rho0d
Of the quarry had testified. L. Lucy
brought two rocks half the size OF
a mans head 10 court, saying that
they had fallen, one on his roof and
one On his yard. after blasts had been
set off in the quarry.
C.. F. Morse, PTS East Erie street.
J. T. Kennedy. POPE Erie. w. O.. Ha-
den, Of the First National bank. and
a resident OF that district r. r. Kerr.
1893 Washington street, and +. D.
Jolly. who lives three blocks from the
quarry. testified The complaint OF
the residents in the neighborh0od OF
the quarry vas that they did not
think that the blasts in the quarry
were well enough protected.
Attorneys for N0sley said they
would appeal 20 tile county court.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-07-28
Grains and Provisions.

chicago Grains Close.
Wh=at-July. $3.50. Sept. S22e
C0ru-Sep-- tl-63z Dec. S1.1st
Oar=-IuIr. 7sizc- sept. 81 &c
Chicago Provisions, Close
PorE-July, $1,000; Sept $1,000
Larl-Sept.. S-9-1s oct, s20.s5-
Eibs-S=pr-. S.LS1- oct. SZl----
Chicago Produce. Close.
Chicago. ill.,. July -S--But-ar easy
Creamery. 60 E.Esc
Receipts. 1881 cases Market un.
changed
Fotatoes-Higher. Receipts go cars. Viz
siuis. barrels. s2-75 $40. Illinois. Mis-
souri, and Kansas. sacks SL1JG1.I5-
Poul-ry-Allve. lower fowls, IS 4lT ilc;
springs % -5c.
Kansas City Produce, Close.
Kansas City. NO. July 2S-Butter-
Creamery. Soc, ffrztz. 5fc; seconds saci
packing. 33c.
EEEs-Flrsrs 1fc- seconds. Zfc-
T0u---y-Hels 15tzc- BOOSTERS. 19r- uroI
e-s. zee
Elgin Butter. Close.
ElE-E. ILL.,. July e. Butter. 2sc. 51 tubs
offered 80 sales
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-07-28

processes. Cntu this is done no in
formation viii be made public.
Ferguson Goes to Ranch.
Governor Ferguson has gone to his
ranch fin BOsque county and is not
expected 90 return to Austin until
Monday. Tie governor was scheduled
TO deliver an address at Walnut
Springs. Bosque county. but 10 IS un-
derstOOd this has been Cancelled.
Commissioner Of insurance and
banking Chas. O. Austin, against
whom four indictments were returned.
declined today TO make any statement
for publication.
Bartlett TO Issue Statement.
Secretary OF state - II Bartlett
who was indicted on six counts is
expected to give out a statement. but
he said il may not be until this even
ing or tomorrow. He wishes to con-
fer with his attorney before he makes
any statement for publication.
G. L stowe, state superintendent Of
public buildings and grounds. who
was indicted on the same character Of
charge. said II was indicted be-
cause T am an appointee OF governor
Ferguson" He also declared that his
books and accounts are open for i'm
spection and that he is not guilty Of
any offence
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-07-28
SHORTS COVER,
STOCKS HIGHER
War Stocks Derive Most
Benefit From Advances
At Weekend Closing.

SOTE-Cuotations reflect closing price
Saturday. July Z2
c-ew York. July es.-Further upward re-
vision OF stock prices occurred 10 t0daV-s
market in consequence OF additional short
covering based on technical conditions.
Dealings were small but relatively the
broadast of any recent session.
War stocks derived the most benefit
extreme gains iu steeIT. shipplngs motors
and feathers extending from one 90 two
points, with "a FOR Industrial Alcohol. The
rails were featureless except for two
point fIuctulti0u in St Paul The closing
was firm sales approZimated 100000
shares
Liberty bonds varied from s9.38 90 $3.50
Many Substantial gains were recorded at
the outset investment rails and war equip
u-euts featuring the advance. 81. Paul rose
two points and Union Pacific almost O.
POINT, while American and Baldwin Loco
motives and Bethlehem and Crucible SreeIs
Improved one 10 H. Shipping. Motors,
Industrial Alcohol and Mexican Petroleum
comprised the other active and strong is
sues 500 was the only weak stock. FALL
iur four points
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-07-28
POLICE HOLD A MEXICAN;
GIRL SENT TO RESCUE HOME

The police are holding for investi-
cation a Mexican giving the name Of
1guacio Rodriguez. who was arrested
at his room at 1910 East Boulevard,
Saturday morning. after a Mexican
girl Manuela Ornelas, mad told pitt
full story TO police matrOu Kate
Nfarek. The girl was taken 20 the
Rescue home by the matrOn. She was
found In a down town hotel. accord
ing TO the detective department The
case viii be turned over TO federal
authorities.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-07-28
EMMA GOLDMAN FREED
ON $4,000 BONDS

New York, July 28-Emma Cold
man. the anarchist convicted Of con-
splracy 10 olstruct the seIective draft
Jaw, brought here from the federal
prison at jefferson City. Mo for q
nearing on an appeal from the sem
tence, was today released on $4,000
bail
1t was said that application for
Alexander Berkman's release on bail
probably would be made Monday.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-07-28
OF MRS. COUND TO
BE HELD SUNDAY AFTERNOON

Funeral services for the late Mrs
Lulu Couud. who died at her home.
1922 Lebanon street. Friday morning.
viii be held I'm the First Christian
church Sunday afternoon at 8 o'clock.
Rev. Perry J. Rice viii lead the serv-
ices. Intermeut viii be in the Odd
Fellows section OF Concordia Gene
terry.
Deceased was the wife OF James II.
Cound. and is survived by him and
their daughter. Victoria, IL years Of
age- also by her mother. Mrs. j. r.
CreenrocC Six sisters and five
brothers also survive. as follows. Mrs.
Mona Dyer, OF AIingus. Texas. Mrs
Isabella Mann. Misses Ehie. Made.
Alva and Beatrice Greenrock. OF III
Faso- Five brothers. j. r. Earl and
Paul G--eurock. OF Aiiu-us Texas.
owen Greeurocb. OF flagstaff Ariz-.
and Gus Greeurock. OF Palestine.
Texas.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-07-28

LAKE VALLEY, Hinsboro and EinT1i6a
auto stage and express Iins r1estr IN
trains at Lake valley. Wire At ny expense
FOR special trips anywhere At any time.
Rates reasonable. z. ". Nistez, HiuIboro.
New Mexico.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-07-28
To TEACH HOW
To SAVE FOOD
College of City Of FL Pass
VIII Begin Instructions
On August z

Sunday night. Aug. 8, at 7:3o. IN
Cleveland square. theree viii be a
mass meeting OF the people OF FL Paso
and surrounding country. at which
time the authorities OF the College Of
the City Of FL Paso will convey the
message received by them from the
United States government to the gen
eraI public.
Herbert Hoover director OF national
food administration. has designated
the College OF the City Of FL Paso as
an instruction center for this part OF
the southwest. II becomes the busi-
ness OF the college 20 open classes 70
the general public for instructions in
food conservation food adminlstra-
ton and food economies so that the
general public viii know how to get
on war eating basis, and so ar
range food consumption so as % raise
q sufficient surplus 20 III the
deficiency fin our exports 20 our allies
Instruction Begins Aug. :.
The College Of the city OF Fl Paso
viii offer two schools Of FOOD IN
structlou. one for its students ia their
her and one for the general public
right away The food instruction
school for the general public opens up
in the Womau's club building at
2, and viii be open TO the general
public The instruction viii be twice
q week. Tuesdays at 9 o'clock in the
morning and Thursdays at $3.50 IN the
afternoon The course VIII last Tor
five weeks and viii be free OF charge
Kind OF distraction Given.
The information sent TO Chancellor
H NJ C0lTiu. OF the College Of the
City Of FL PasO by Herbert Hoover,
the national food controller. states that
the county is shortest on wheat and
on meat In order 10 keep American
soldiers, and those OF the allies In the
fighting line they must be fed by the
United States. and in order to be able
to ship them meat and wheat Amerl-
cans must eat something else in the
place OF meat and wheat part Of the
time"
The school VIII show what substi-
tures can be eaten instead OF meats
Milk. eggs. beans, etc, have exactly
the same food properties as meat and
are Just as rich and sometimes richer
in protein. The school will show how
10 so combine these foods as TO make
an exact substitute for any kind OF
meat
The school VIII also instruct IN ways
Of cooking the cheaper meats
Prevention OF Waste.
Mr. Hoover has said the fun gar
haze can in America means the empty
dinner pail in Europe How to prevent
waste Is 70 be another art taught at
the school
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-07-28
STRUGGLING
WITH PROHIBITION ISSUE

Washington, D. C.. July IS. - The
prohibition and food administration
questions involved in the food control
lin were among those awaiting final
disposition when senate and house
conferees resumed their labOrs today.
Progress thus far made. however,
warranted the belief that an agree
rnrnt may be reached on these and all
other points in dispute by tonight.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-07-28
WEATHER BULLETIN
Z. 6. DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE.
WEATHER BUREAU

erFatlOU9 "a ken
at s. a. m. 18th me-
ridlan time g o. 70.
FL Paso time. July
Forecasts
Fl Pas1 ami vlrlu-
~ Generally fair
tonight and sunday
Nrw Mexico - To-
night and Suud 81
IS. 1917
generally falr. not
much change in
temperature
Arizona - Tonight
and Sunday partly
cloudy and unset
l.el not much
.hange in tempera-
rlre
West Texas - To
night and Sunday
generally fair
in FL Pas0 at noon
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-07-28

u "'OI n. TI-LINNl I-lIl y llIo III
a. IA Connections are made FOR LoVingr1u
and Carlsbad Return trip leaves Tatum
az a. m C. Abbott s. sons. Lubbock. Tex