davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-04-08
BrmM?

oo Srnbbano 'glniertiaung unlere Gpe1iaIitdt
SSlr mahen uno paiien oieieiben an nno aas
isIriennr taliIrsn osn % Srn9 8u baien aeine 9bsil
nlertlanliei piro aeib3eiiio oilf unier 0rfbos
pnnol lldes lde Nepariement ocleiift; NanoQaen iiir
@Sssn @eis sg9s.GIlonngen . nod @laB; aud 5llB6oeens
Slo6enJ nngeieriigi uno pnfen6 nocb 0Gab
EeilaGpl SnlrteoeniieIuna qarantirf g{enos
Eaiiren 5u anaemeiienen Vreien. Qciue dies
bis 9 llhr Qlbeno "l'"e
(Wlr130- glpr30) -'''R''
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-04-08
ni@t beItatiat.

nidt beItdtigt.
9t em port, 81. g., 7. 9(pril. -
Yin Oeuti6er Sonoels5erIt0rer iuiri
De beute Morgen Z ll6r 40 Nlin. IN
Der gdbe bon 91ontlldet omtlic6 ge-
meloet. Ser SHlfs 3oQ Collector
mornte ale ,S6iiie, bis ouf g8eite-
res oen Soien nidt 81 oerlaHen. Ser
Sonoels5eritorer mar, pie OerSiilfs-
eolleftor melOet, auf peitli6er 5obrt
be9riffen.
@r wor iait in 9luimeite BON Oem
Sell9tIdiiie bel 9}ontudet, no am s.
Sttober III 534 iebs S6iffe Der.
leutte. Gieies Eou66oot operirte in
Der Nompier 9foute Ser Sbiiie, sic
BON 9lew gorf unO Bolton naG
elropo fubren.
Sic gadritbt, 0oB elm oeutiber
Seeideer ii6 ,oer &iiite BON glew-
england nG6ere, beruria6te in W}d-
rlnetreilen le66afte Sbdtigfeit, o6-
alel@ Die %Idne, wie 9egen ben 5eino
oorge9angen miro, ni1t befannt ge-
aeben miirOen.
Ger Sofen Collector benliibt fd,
loIort nit Sdiffs 9lgentiiren IN
anoeren SGfen in @erbinoung 81 ee-
'an9en lnO Tie 81 mornen.
Sobalp Die Wlarine 9e60r6en sic
gta6ribt er6alten 6atten, ipur0e oie
Collectors office beauftraet, ale
Sblfe inn @afen 81 balten. Ger Ola.
NE oes S6iifes oOer ser Station,
mel9e Oie Nleloung maHte, purOe
lllbt befamt gegeben. Sine 9ln5abl
8erltorer t6un @atroIOienit ldusS
Der &iiIte.
(Spdter). - 9pdter onl Sage
muroe ongeoronct, DAB oas Sc
rllbt bon ser 9(npeienbeeit zines
omeiten Oeutiben SeeiGgers in 0er
yfabe Der &irginia Gopes OoOurh
peronloBt murOe, Dob Elm iol6e5
oeutI6eS Sdiff nabe 9}onhldet ge-
ll6tet mur0e.
Sin Sbiffobrtsogent CAB 8it SAB
CT bon ieiner @ompngnie bena6ri1'
1l9t WorOen iei OoB Elm oeutibes
Soperi6iff in ser 9IGbe Der 9ltIou-
lll@en &iiite operiren ioIle. itnO in
ltrllirt mlr6e, allie feline Sbiffe bis
ollt SSeitereS 5uriid5ubolten.
Gin eiter SeeiGger &C.
i'd 6tet?
gt eu port 9}emS, So, Z. g(pril.
= Sin San0els5erit0rer puroe in ser
y}a5e Der @irginia Gapes gemelOet.
@le S3iifs @eielli1aften er6ielten
9eborige @armngen.
Sin So6iee S6lepp0onpfer pnr-
oe ousgeianOt Inn oae anfommen-
oen S6iffe 81 Darnen unO mlSge-
la1rene sur 9iiidfe6r ouf5uforOern.
VI 1T NIT Eelefunfcn 9(pparat Oer-
leDeny ilnO man 6offt OoB ale Sdifie
III DER Bone bon ibnl erreibt iperoet.
T} orine 0epartement be.
nadri6tigt.
% a ibington 7. 9lpril. -Tos
@tarine Geportement murOe belte
@@'or9eu bonn 9lontldet SboalS
%euDtldiffe Oro6tlos beno1rihtigt,
oaB Elm unbefonntes S6iff boriiber-
9eIa9ren iei. lle6er Sen Gbarafter
oellelben mar fein 9lufidliB gege6en
moroen.
Cine oro6tloIc EepeIde ioste, oa6
e'll oerod6tig oiSie6enoeS S6iff
ual peItliber 6o6rt Oos 2eldtIdiff
PallIrt babe. Gas Wlorine Gepor-
lelllent erportet, ooB ser Gomman-
oa'lt oeS giepporter Marine-Diltrif-
'eS' obne 9efe6l bonn Gepartement
eO6nmarten ieine Gerfiigingen tref-
fen miro.
Nu@ SoItoner 6iffsbau-
5of bena6ri6tigt.
@oitom Z. 9IpriI. SIN bieii-
gen S6iiis6ouboie traf belite folgen-
oe Gepebe bonn 0lantudet 9elidt-
l@Ilfe elm: ~SanOels5erIt0rer paiiirte
nm Z ll6r 90 @limlten O1antildet
Shoals SeiIdtibiff ouf peItIider
SSo6rt.
SIellae W'orinc @canten erflGr-
yrndJ?
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-04-08
gtut (6rr StGjdgtr
Na6e der S(tlantildcm
J &Gltc geii6trt.
SUfUrtige 0&aruamaem in
aIle 0SimSridJtmmaem
entInnOt.

9os 93untudet 2ep9ti4iff ionOte Ole
erite almOe bon ser ongcbli6en
sInweienbeit Oes Oeutiden Sea
peridiifes aus. Spater fam Oie
9lu&ri6t, OoB elm apeites Oeut-
i&c8 sdiff no5e Ocn girainio
GuPcs geiidtct iei. -0ies 1T ober
ui9t beltatiat.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-04-08

glbpnueuten, bic ben ,,EcnNnen 0orreipun.
benien" ulnl puniilld cher nuregeimdhia CT.
Bniicn, Nun 1ebcien, oer Clice nuuun prr xe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-04-08

81 ton Z. 9lpril. SIN bieii-
gen Sbiifs6ouboie traf belite foIeen-
oe GepeIde bonn 9lantudet 9eudt-
l9llie ein: nSanOels5eritorer paiiirte
llnl Z ll6r 90 0limlten O1antildet
Shoals Sepcbti9iff ouf peItIiher
Go6rt.
Sieli9e N'orinc @comten erflGr-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-04-22
TWO Mr.. REYNOLDS CAUSE
EACH OTHER TROUBLE

New York, April 21.--Hcnry Suy-
lam Reynolds, lawyer OF this town
has concluded this world ta a mighty
small place after all \ few days ago
ne had never heard o II s Reynolds,
Of Toledo o. bur now the fact has
been brought fotcjbEy to his atten-
ton.
At the waldorf Astoria Henry Suy-
dam Reynolds satisfied himself that
II : Reynolds. Of Toledo, il a respon-
sihle citizen, and then he unburdcned
himself Of a modern tale of the Dro-
mos which spread from the BAHIA
mas 10 Cuba ana theD from Florida
north 10 New York and westward to
Toledo.
It seems that Mr. and Mrs. IL s.
Reynolds started from Toledo about
the time that Mr. and Mrs. Henry
Sudan Reynolds, OF New York. did.
and both went to about the same
pla res, including Nassau, Havana.
Miami and Palm Beach. Mr.. Henry
Sudan Reynolds first decided that
maybe he was some one else when
he received an important letter from
some broker he'd never heard Of,
evidently answering n letter of his
regarding some shares in the Ameri-
can Sugar company. Now it hap
pens Mr.. Henry Suydam Reynolds
owns shares 70 tho exact number re-
ferred TO. bot he'd never written any
body about them.
Much wroth and puzzled. he was
bewildered further at Nassau when
an automobile concern wrote TO hin
about overhaning his automobile
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-04-22
FUGITIVE MAKES GOOD;;
RESUMES OLD NAME

Chicago. April 2l.--Henry ID. Wal.
ters is dead. Emmett Huckabay, who
has been dead five years, has re-
turned to life. Five years ago Huck.
abay, then sixteen, was living In Cou-
shalta, La, and warrant was issued
for him charging some boyish mis-
deed, Warned by friends, he fed.
Bloodhounds were put on the
youths trail He threw himself into
stream and dogs and horsemen
dashed by. In that stream Emmett
Huckabay died, and Henry ID. Walters
came to life.
A few days later Walters got job
in Chicago. rose rapidly and joined
church and clubs. A few weeks ago
he went homo TO see his people. lie
saw the man who had sworn out the
warrant for him, begged forgiveness
and was told TO forget the past,
Back in Chicago. Walters was con-
fronted with a problem. He feared
his business might suffer his friends
be caused embarrassment, II he dis
carded the name by which they knew
him and assumed his own. He asked
the public TO decide for him. But ne
did not wait for reply. He decided
for himself, and Emmett Huckabay
lives again.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-04-22

the same make and style as the We
hicle he owns. He'd not ordered any
oyerhauling. and he wrote quickly
and said 20. Then he and Mrs. Rey-
holds went to Palm Beach. and the
morning after their arrival he read
with some establishment and little
panic that he and his wife had just
returned 10 Palm Beach. after a few
weeks absence. Since he hadn't been
there before in a year he made inquiry
and asked also for his mail The
clerk said his mail had been sent 10
him at the Waldorf Astoria. as re-
quested.'
That was the final straw. Mr.. Rey-
nolds wired the Waldorf Astoria ask
ing whether Mr.. II. :. Reynolds was
there, and received a reply that he
wasn't. He had just left the hotel
for Toledo. the reply stated. That
about ruined Mr. Henry Suydam Rey-
nouds' peace OF mind He came
straight on TO New York and found
out that while he was perturbed he
had nothing on MIR, II, s. Reynolds,
Of Toledo,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-04-22
CURRENT FACTS ADDED TO
CIVIL WAR INSCRIPTIONS

New York, April 2l.--While two
workmen were redecorating the in
terror OF the court room in the York
vile police court here they came upon
number of inscriptions, evidently
put there during the Civil war. The
inscri ptions were scattered over the
mouldings and some of them read:
John +. Gardner, 1862. June 20,
year of the great rebellion 'McClel-
Ian on the Potomac" bad times.
Wages $3.50 a day God preserve
the union. Death TO traitors and
abolitionists" May God save the
workmcn IN this building" Rich
mond taken and ] did not see Il" =,
At the suggestion of two magis-
trates the following were written on
the wall. 1917, United States on
verge of war with Germany. Good
times Wages, So Il day" united
States declared war OF Germany
April G. tq17"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-04-22
QUAKER CITY GIRLS
URGE MEN TO ENLIST

Philadelphia, April --Feminism
rs. the billiard cue patriot"
Tentative plans arc under way here
for campaign by Philadelphia girls
against siackers.
Despite the urgent need for men
outlined by the president in his ad-
dress to congress. Philadelphia young
men are continuing, it's said. TO SUM
Der peacefully in the much heralded
cradle Of liberty Now comes the
idea 10 have the young women adopt
the slogan. Il Didn't Raise My Sweet
heart to &c "a Stacker" and arouse
tho Young men from their apathy.
Lioutcnant-C Commander Hand, head
q naval recruiting work here. says
this city is falling behind in enlist
meuts i'm fompa rison with New y ork.
chicago and other large cities. Many
prominent women already have au-
swered the call and are making re-
crujting tours in automobiles
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-04-22
AT THE CLUB

You viii please Your guests
by having Budd placed on the
drink order 1t has the Vim
and snap.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-04-22
'0lO GUNS ARE SPIKED
|. IN WASHINGTON PARKS

Washington. April ot,--"Theyve
spiked the guns in the vicinity of the
White House."
This bit of information set wash
inGton agog. In the first place, out
few people could place guns in the
vicinity of the White House. and in
the second. few could figure it out
why the guns should be spiked"
Lafayette square. directly across
pennsylvania avenue, from the White
touse, contains an equestrian statue
or President Jackson. AT the base
OF the statue are four cannon OF the
Civil war type. They have been there
for years. having grown green from
the weather.
The cannon are mounted on old
time two-wheel carriages and can be
easily moved. This fact caused Col
onel Harris, the presidents military
aide, who is also superintendent of
the capitals parks. to take steps to
see that the cannon in Lafayette park
were put out OF business.
1T would be an easy thing for some
person to load up one of those old
timers with black powder and small
ball, point 1t toward the White House
and touch 1t off" declared an army
officer today. considerable damage
could be done"
The guns have been spiked by
loading the muzzles with wood and
then sealing them over with lead.
There are also numerous guns used
or decorative purposes about the base
I OF the state, war and navy buildings.
Most of these guns which were cap
tured from the Spanish in the war
OF 1898. are already spiked or will be
soon.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-04-22
|60IHAn'S MAYOR RUNS
MATRIMONIAL AGENCY
n Anyone Desires Good Husband or
Wife Write to John PurTos
Mitchell

-,
4 new fork' Apfti Sit 70" N"'''
good husband or wife just write 10
John Purroy Mitchell, mayor Of New
yorL un.v =, ,ba business I1c refs
'ctteFs ASKING Su''"''S ''4o, pAH '''~i'
from all parts OF the United states
and from the trenches Of Europe
Thew attended - nrounttv Ana n
you ooh taihN nv . s"'' ISL "a
matchmaker read the folio"
"You may say. one whom the
~.r~- A,s ,,boro4 ror osro,e IN nm
uhqo'rers t"~' ""'e '''" "''' ''N
eleven months. and am now the moth
er of q darling u,tie ra seal. John
r,,,r-o,. 1on.s- .or,v - course i,
wasn't JoneSp
The following letter from a woman
then living in Rhode Island, resulted
In bushels o. replies after being
given publicity here. the mayor learns.
Would you kindly help me 20 find
good husband. As am lonesome and
want a partner. I am a respectable
lady and hard working girl.
II take care Of my aged mother,
who is ninety years old, am TWEEN
ty-four years old liKht-hrown hair,
blue eyes Ave feet two inches. weight
lao pounds fair-lookinr Jolly ana
kind hearted; don't Use liquor
II am "A plain dresser and devoted
to my aged mother and my plain
little home, so / trust You grant me
this big favor by finding one who
means business and Is respectable.
honest and kind. young or old He
must be devoted to his home and not
afraid to work.
u am nursing the sick for my zup-
port now. am not rich, ann but a
poor. hard working girl good cook
and housekeeper; not afraid Of work
good farmer,
We'll, Mr., Mitchell. told yon all
about myself Trusting 70 hear from
you regarding my favor. Please send
me their pictures and all about them
selves In the FIRST letter. and no one
but respectable. thank you for your
Kindness and your trouble
s'P. s-Please find one with means
and able to take care Of a wife and
give her a good, comfortable home
Thank you"
Here is one Of the replies from a
young man dwelling on Long Island:
II am a young man. thirty years
old. hair as black as an Indian. rosy
checks. good build. dark eyes. good
features
II have n kind disposition and am
very affectionatc.
Il am respectable young man:
have good position. love TO work
and am we'll thought of in nay home
town
II love the sjn1ple life and at pres
ent am very lonesome.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-04-22

exhibition by Newspaper supply con-
Germs of all kinds.
The regular meeting of the Asso-
ciated Press took place today. The
A. =. will hold it's annual luncheon
tomorrow, and on Wednesday the
Publishers association meeting starts.
The advertising bureau will hold Its
annual luncheon Wednesday. So great
has been the demand for seats at these
two luncheons that both have been
transferred from the Aston galleries
to the grand ballroom. There will be
many notable speakers.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-04-22
Dc Mortilsls.

Upon the recent death in q Western
town OF a politician. who, at one time,
served his country in very high
legislative place, number OF news.
paper men were collaborating on an
obituary notice.
"what shall we say of the former
senator?'' asked one of the men.
"Oh. just put down that he was
always faithful to his trust"
And" queried a cynical member
of the group shall we mention the
name OF the trust PUCK.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-04-22
NEWSPAPER LEADERS IN
NEW YORK GATHERINGS

New York. April 23.-The Waldorf
Astoria hotel was the center of the
newspaper world today Leading pub
fishers from all over the United States
and Canada gathered there for the
annual meetings of the American
Newspaper Publishers association and
the Associated Press and the usual
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-04-22
ntN

Gweudolyn--"F hear that Fanny
Forfy-odd is to he married Who
is the happy man
Grace--'Wh& her father Puck
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-04-22
FOR AN OUTING

Fishing, motoring or camp
ing few bottles of Budd
will bring delight to every
member of the party
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-04-30
TRYING To GET
VILLA JEWELS
Hip Brother Of 'Pancho,
Pleads for Return of
Diamonds Seized.

A contest 10 secure $4,000 worth
of diamonds and other jewels which
were seized by the United States
customs department from Mrs. Luz
Corral dc Villa. wife or Francisco
Villa. in 1916. Tor alleged Illegal en-
try into the United States. was be-
gun bv HpolitO Villa before judge
". T. smith in United States court
Monday.
II is alleged that Villas wife
brought the jewelry into the United
States without declaring IL before
customs officers. United States treas
ury department agent L j. Ayers
testified that he had seized the Villa
jewels after Information had been
brought 10 him that they were al
legged 70 have been illegally entered
from Mexico.
Judge smith had not rendered a
decision IN the Villa jewel case Mon
DAY afternoon.
Hipoliro Villa. brother OF Fran
cisco Villa. and his former FISCAL
agent at Juarez. arrived here sew
eral DAYS ago from san Antonio. Tex.
to conduct the fight for the Villa
Jewels He is being represented IL
the case by judge I A Falvey-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-04-30
WHEAT PRICES
RISE SHARPLY
Advances Are Virtually
Wiped Out Later, How
ever: Fear Price Fixing.

NDTE-Pirces reflect closing quotations,
Monday. April 90.
Chicago. III. April 70.-Shsrp upturns to-
dav in wheat prices here reflected 90
considerable extent opinions expressed by
many traders that the uearish effect Of
suppre=sinE grain speculation would be
only transient So far as markets in the
United states were concerned Il was not
began TO count and the fresh advances
were virtually wiped out
There was much earnest discussion as
20 the possibility Of government measures
looking To a maximum limit being fixed
on domestic prices as done in Canada and
Great Britain.
opening prices which ranged from half
20 five cents higher with May Al Se-s5 10
followed by an additional jump or four
cents IN extreme cases but then a general
fan that on some transactions went below
Saturdays finish
Increased weakness developed later not
vithstanding announcement that the
United States visible supply total was the
lowest At this season in more than ten
years
er TO :. a. advance with May al S--I1, and
july at Se-c5ss 10 S.-e6ii-
Corn swayed with wheat. Fluctuations.
though were. relatively narrow and trade
light After opening one cent of 10 a Ike
advance the market hardened decidedly
al around and then underwent general
Rallies failed 20 last. The close was
heavy at = 20 1isc net decline
The volume OF dealings in oats showed
a great falling off as compared with last
week Like corn. the market was gov
erned almost entirely by the action OF
Provisions averaged higher owing 10 the
readiness with which offerings we've an-
sorhed- Quotations showed unusual sensi-
tI.eness TO good sized orders either way.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-04-30
STOCK MARKET
CLOSES STRONG
Dealings Listless, How
ever; Some Advances
Are Recorded.

New York. April S0.-Pooi activities in
suecialties. chiefly industrial alcohol mo-
tors and oils all At substantial advances.
contributed largely to today's listless stock
market. Sales were estimated at $4,000
shares The closing was strong
Market conditions showed no material
alteration on the resumption Of trading
TODAY. early quotations denoting a contin-
nance OF the irregularity which attended
last weeks later operations Gains in spe-
cal issues represented by Atlantic, Gull y
west Indies. Mexican Petroleum, Industrial
Alcohol American Wooiens and Bethlehem
r,evv stock were balanced by recessions IN
Marine preferred. General Motors, ONO
Gas. Texas company and Beet Sugar l..
: steel moved within narrow radius and
-sf1s we're only occasionally quoted
Little more than 100000 shares changed
hands in the professional dealings in the
Ffrst hour the balance Of the forenoon
session being In keeping With this mesger
oufnut Prices repeated their recent ebb
and flow steel declining TO 1l5 =. then
Using TO I16z and promptly falling back
On c0rnparatively small offerings- Coppers
arain served in part to counteract the
dToopinE tendency elsewhere and oils esps-
cIallv Texas company. developed marEeo
e+-erE+h with General Motors common
-rS Trefe-red at gains OF TO 4 points
Trar-uiaritv % bonds resulted from the low
er trend shown by industrlais-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-04-30
N. Y. LISTED STOCKS.
MoNEY AND METALS.
NEW YORK MARRET.


New York April 5o.-Mercantile paper
steriiHE 50 days bills. sLz2; commercial
Ga dav bHls on banks SAP. commercial
SO dsv bills s4.T15s; demand s475ssi ca
'if Rabies demand. CSC; cables. csa.e-
Bar silver. ss&c
Mexican dollars. 5lSs
Government bonds weak
Railroad bonds. heavy 800.
-,srcent: 6 months. AZ 64tz percent
Call money. steady; hlgh, - peICsllt ,
lon. ~ percent. ruling rate - perceLl ;
last loan :. percent closing DIG = , PEI %
cent; offered at - peTcenJI 1000 GUAR
Copper electroiytic spot and second qual-
ter. ss0Gs1; nominal Later deliveries
49, firm No. Northern. $3.50 q A.;
No. Northern. s439 $50; 10; S 50 ~ heEi-
1850 go: 70 . Southern SSs q os-2v-
Tia. quiet; spot. *5S-c5 Q 59-s5-
shelter. quiet; East St Louis delivery
81 G9S-
TOND0N METALS MARKET
7o,SoD Fnx April 50.-CIosiug quota
tons in the metals market were as toi-
Copper. spot $50; futures E1.s los;
eissiTOi 35o5 = - los: futures. $3.50 s.
Spelter. E5G
THE LOCAL MARKET.
NacionaIes. ING -, ,.,e--.
Mexican pesos, SC
n Paso smeIter Quotations
corrected dsily-)
Bar silver CHandy d Harmon QUOTA
tions). 74zc
London lead. $50 1es-
Copper, 2s%c
Pig Lead. SC
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-04-30
HARE WILL TELL CLUBMEN OF
PICTURES MADE IN BATTLE

"FnOTO-TaDIT LnUeT FITe VII Dc
the subject Of Jimmie Hare's talk be-
fore the University club Tuesday at
noon in its cIubroOms in the Martin
building.
Mr. Hare. who is the dean or war
photoSraphers and correspondents Is
here TO make 4 series of pictures FOR
Iseslie's Weekly On the training OF
non commissioned officers for COM
E1fssioned officers III the new army
lie was here during the Nadero reyo-
luton i'm 1911 and made a number Of
pictures OF the fighting IN the Dor
der town
Since then Hare has been in Europe
makiu. war pictures and he viii tell
the college men some of the difficult
ties ne encountered in making them
Mayor Charles Davis will be the
guest Of honor at the luncheon and
will be introduced 10 the members
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-04-30
Livestock Market.

,-.,;csso m anil s0.-Hogs-Receipts
81 OO0 Market slow 1Oc under SatDilas :
average. Bulk $3.50 g l5-6oi llgnt. 49, 80 Y
GI5.75; heavy, $15-20G 15-S5; pigs, Slv-oO 9
&C cssgftle-Receipts. 10000. Market weak
Native beef cattle, $4,000 1910: stockers
S5.7OG1L15: calves $500 Q Zoe; g.
Sheen-Receipts. 10000. Market firT1-
wethe-s, sI1.00G 13.5o; lambs Sl--1S g
kansas City livestock. Close.
Kansas City No. April S0--Hogs-E.e5-
csipts 10.ee1- Market lower Bulk; 800 100
1915 heavy. s15-60G 1855 packers ana
butchers. $3.50 1855, light s14-SO 2 l9-Av >
p's sis,ttie&Receipts 10000. Market steady;
Prime Jed steers. $I2o0@1z.s5; dressed
ss.OoG125O: cows $3.50 q 1913; heiI lsls.
$3.50 @12-25; stockers and feeders SOU Q
'SSbeeu-Reoeipts. 5000. Market higher
T.sThs sfs.OOdls.T5: yearlings $4,000
1E75: wethers, s1100 q 400; ewes. $500
Denver Livestock. Close
Denver. Colo. April S0-Cattle-tse-
CENTS. 1900. Market steady, 1Oc lower Beer
steers 5000 Mss; cows and heiiers. st.29
GIO.95; stockers and feeders S7-75 q $50 :
Ee e; E.Reoeip1s- 5eo. Market 10c lower.
Top SI5.50; bulk. s15-10 15-5O-
Sheep-Receipts 200 Market zSc 70 5yc
higher Lambs, $3.50 g 1875; ewes. $3.50
Fort Worth Livestock. Close.
CBy Hotel Zeiger-l
aoes-Receipts, zoo Market steady.
Top. $3.50: bulk, S1z75 Oslo; 80
Cattle-Receipts 1890, including 59o
calves. Beef steers, top s1o.59; bulk $3.50
6s.5G: COWS. top. S8-25; bulk. $3.50 q i-I5
heifers. TOP, $3.50. bulk. S7-5eQ $50; calves.
top. sIL0e; bulk. $3.50 9-5o- Stockers-
steers. $500 GS.50; COWS, $3.50 q 49,
calves. $500 $50.
Sheep-Receipta 5000 Market higher
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-04-30
PYTHIANS MILITARY COMPANY
TO DRILL TUESDAY EVENING

Tuesday night the newly formed
uniform rank company Of the Knights
Of Pythias. o. strong, will meet in
Pythian hall in the Lanier building
TO organize for drilling. The sup
plies for the company have been re
ceived by Capt J. G. Steele. organ
izer. who was with the Georgia in
fantry brigade. in Camp Cotton
The officers Of the new Pythian
company are F. NJ Metcalf. captain;
D. I. Lydick, first lieutenant; G. NJ
Weisfnglass, second lieutenant, who
is supply sergeant Of an army COM
pany at Fort Bliss; and w &. Schnei-
der, secretary
Captain Steele said Monday it is
the intention TO muster the company
in with public ceremonies later IN
the week.