davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-08-05
Last Passenger Train
On CoIorado-Midldnd
Reaches Colo. Spring,

Colorado Springs, Colo, Aug D
The last passenger train over the
Colorado Midland railway, which has
been ordered junked by decree OF
the district court because Of inability
to meet the operating expenses,
reached Colorado Springs from Grand
Junction, Colo, at S o'clock this morn
ing
Shortly before the arrival OF this
train. an order had been issued from
the offices OF the road in this city.
canceling all passenger and freight
schedules. Some Of the equipment
has been sold to other roads. il is un-
derstood. but no bids have been
sought, and IL VIII be several days
before the work OF actual junking
begins
Employees OF the road living at
towns along the line are leaving 10
accept positions elsewhere
Temporarily stops Junking.
Denver. Colo. Aug 5--The state
supreme court today stopped tempo
rarily the junking Of the Colorado
Midland railway. granting an apph-
cation 10 stay action under district
judge John ~. SheafOr's order, author
izing the dismantling OF the road un-
til attorney general l. l. Hubbard
has had an opportunity 10 present an
application for a writ Of supersedeas.
The supreme courts action does not
restore train service on the railroad.
which was discontinued this morning
under a court order.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-08-05
Pay Your Fare
At q. S. Office;
McGregOrReady
Consolidated Ticket Office
Opens IN Mills Building;
All Others Close.

The United States administration
consolidated railway ticket offices
opened for serving the public Monday
morning in the Mills building, ground
floor. southeast corner. H D. Nc
Gregor. agent. and force spent Satur-
day and Sunday in moving the furni-
ture and supplies Of the Z. P. & S. ".
and Southern Pacific offices TO the
new quarters. Nothing remains to be
done but the placing OF signs in the
windows. The offices viii be equipped
with three telephones, although only
one number, 2677. viii appear in the
telephone directory.
Mr.. McGregor will have to assist
serving the public. selected from the
several men who were employed IN
the separate railroad ticket offices
before consolidation. the following;
J. Z. Monroe, from the Southern Pa
cific: George Deck. Texas & Pacific;
r. y. Davis. FL Plso & Southwestern;
II. c. Lewis. Southern Pacifici =
Erickson. FL Paso & Southwestern; j.
H MaEruder. Southern Pacific
All of the other men who were EN-
Dloyed in the several Individual Of
fees have been cared for and given
places. J. S. MORRISON has gone with
the freight department Of the santa
Fe. with offices in the Mills building
while J. a Chiffon. Of the Texas *
Pacific, has been assigned to other
work.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-08-05
Livestock Market
chicago Livestock: Close.


Chicago III. Aug. ; UNITED states Bu-
reau Of MaIketsl -Hog-Rrceipts- So COO
Market strong at Saturdays best on good
hogs; others very slow and lower butch
ers. s19.10 G1s-70; light, S19-s5 2 1889
packing. SIS G1895: bulk OF sales. Sle-lo
9Is-65; pigs. good and choice, S11-i5q
1S-50.
steady; others slow and lower calves
steady 10 CSC lower. Beef cattle, good.
choice and prime. $3.50 q 1913. common
and medium. S1o-50 117-59; butcher stock,
cows and heifers. S1-25 Q1s-e5- Gamers
and cutters. S6.z5 n 10; stockers and
feeders. good. choice and fancy. $40 z .;
inferior. common and medium, S7-15 q l0'
veal calves, good and choice, SIG 9 lo-52-
Sheep-Rcceipts. 1900 -satice lambs
weak; western lambs held higher year
Kansas City Livestock. Close
Kansas City. 40. Aug 5.-Hogs-2e-
ceipts 5000. Market steady Bulk. Sls
GIs.S5s heavy. s19.2oG1s-43; light. Sls-so
G19.15: pigs, S17-15G 1850.
Cattle-Receipts. 5000 MarEet loE e.
steers. s17-7501S-50s westerns, SllGlos
COWS, ssg13; heifers. $3.50 914- stockers
and feeders. $3.50 d17-So5 calves. $3.50 Q
sheep-ReceIpts. e0oo Market steady
Lambs. S1450 G17-25; yearlings. III 10
wetkers, S-cGl4s ewes. S. q l--1a-
Denver Livestock, Close
Denver, Colo. Aug 5.-Cattle receipts
200. Market steady Beef steers, stoG
II: cows and hsifers. IS OILS: stoekeTs
and feeders. s7-50E15; calves. ST 2 l--3O-
HoEs-Recelp-s. 500. Market ~ 2 l9c
higher Top. sis-15; bulk Sls--5 q 49, 61-
Sheep Receipts, 5000. Market STEADY
Lambs. 1850 1915 ewes. 81 g %
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-08-05
TRADEM0DERATE
ON WALL STREET
Half of Days Dealings o.
cur in the Final Hour;
Liberty Bonds Low.

New York. Aug. 5.-Fuliy half Of TO-
days moderate dealings occurred IN the
final hour.
sales apprcximated 100000 shares
The closing was strong
FIna- prices On III erty bonds were
31zs. s9-9S- S.. gf3L- 4s convcrtlh-es'
$3.50; As. $3.50; AIS couTertlb.es si-44'
and ~ S second convertibies, so-ti-
Harvester shares were the striking tea-
lures OF the early dealings On the stock
exchange today. advancing three points
on announcement Of the forthcoming dis
solution The few other Irregular
changes were confined 20 spccialties, Gtn-
eraI Motors Sumatra Tobacco and Bald
win Locomotive. experimenting last sat
urday's gain
United states steel. rails and shippings
were dull. and fluctuated within very
narrow radius. Lorillard Tobacco con-
tinued heavy. losing almost four points
Intending Harvester, which Increased its
advarce TO four points, the very slender
dealings or the stock market centered
around spccialties. Leader including
rails. stt wed neglect Suma-ra Tobacco,
on another drive against the shorts. rose
five points and American Linseed, common
and preferred. were about = points
higher. Baldwin Locomotive cancelled its
gain. United States steel held within the
most contracted limits
American Telephone established low
record for years on the decline OF one
point
Liberty bonds again touched par.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-08-05
n. NJ. BANKS IN
FINE CONDITION
State Bank Examiners Re
port Shows State Bank
Resources Larger.

santa Fe. y. ". Aug. State bank
examiner George H Van stone has
sent out his report Of the condition Of
state and national banks on June 20,
when the last call was made. on the
roll Of honor are; First Blossburg
Mercantile company at Ration; second,
First Territorial bank at Lovington;
third. Bank OF Magdalena. 1Iagdalena;
fourth. state Bank Of Commerce, Clay
ton. y. n: fifth. Stockmen's state
bank at Corona sixth. Exchange Bank
at CarrizoZo-
To qualify for a place on the roll
OF honor, q bank must have surplus
equal 10 OF greater than its capital
Its place on the roll OF honor is de-
termined by the percentage Of surplus
to capital
The "a state banks show totals OF
resources OF S20.510,565-6O as against
S11.1Og.246.45 last year at this tlme-
The loans and discounts amounted 70
SI5.O19.335.4S, as against sl2.48O,O 6b.zf
a wear ago. deposits to Sl5.392.65z-56,
as gainst S1G195-697-53 year ago
Surplus and undivided profits tigure
Sg4Sg47.47. as against SlS5.i
year ago. Overdrafts, 2Al.o55-e4- as
against s534324S last year. all Of
which shows a very healthy financial
condition.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-08-05
.0PENINGOF CORN
MARKET IS WILD
High Temperatures and
Searching Winds Send
Oats Up Also.

Chicago. H.. Aug. 5.-High tempera-
lures and scorching winds throughout the
west and southwest. led TO a wild open
ing today in the corn market Opening
quotations which ranged from - ga C
net higher. with September at SL55G
L61Iz. and October at SL5e GL61. were
followed by continued strength and in
some cases by ad iitional gains
SribsequeI tly forecasts Of uninterrupted
hot weather brought a stiu greater ascent
OF values despite profit taking, which
caused transient moderate reactions al in
tervals.
The close was strong, AZ G6&c net
higher. with September Al S162Z GL63
and October at 81 &c p.
Oats went soaring Big receipts seemed
to have but little effect After opening
unchanged TO CSC higher. the market
scored further upturns-
Provisions were neglected The market
hardened a little.
Weakness developed later in pork and
ribs. as a result Of selling b. houses with
stcckyari cornec tious.
ls.-.--.VDU- p3.andcp.T HRD So ssSss9s
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-08-05
MARKET
IS VERY Dull
Some Shares Unchanged:
Other Issues Show Little
Variation.

Mondays market was very dull with
out any change in values. according TO
J. s Curiiss s. Co. Sheldon h.teI- Ana
ocnda sold at 6s1s unchanged InsDira-
ton opened off Is at 52H. sold up TO
.. and at noon was Z In the rail
list, Reading was down Is St Paul
was reactionary and down . Of point
Southern Pacific. Union and Northern
were about the s. me In the Industrial
list the major portion Of the issues were
down quarter I'o.nt- Rubber was
again very strong and sold up 10 s. In
ternaticnal Nickel Is showing revival OF
interest.
In the curb department. Howe Sound
made a very rapid recCN cry from its weak
spell OF last week and was & : bid. com
pared with recent low Of 37s- Big Ledge
was up lis United Eastern made
new high for sewers al weeks OF 81 G5fs-
Verde Extension was - q 9 Z. Combna-
ton was offered in New York at y but
locally at 4. 11-1G I'D
The following quotations furnished y
J. S. Curtiss * Co. Sheldon hotel, stocks
and bonds. give the closing prices
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-08-05
~ LISTED sTOCNs
MONEY AID METALS

NEL AEa0GAAaGA A-NEz1N
New York. Aug. 5.-Lercantile paper
m3rths, per cent month"; pei
Sterling 6o-day bills. s4T2ss; CONNER
ciaI s0-day bills on banks. S4-7z; CONNER
clal 60-day bills S4-IlSti demand
s475 5-16: cables, $z-7s 7-16.
Bar siiver. s9sc; Mexican dollars &c.
Governu ent bot-dsY Irregular railroad
Time lcars. strong. 50 days. s bid; 90
DAYS. s bid; months, 6 percent bid
Gail money. firm; high, So; low 2
ruling rate. 50; closi1 z bid s. offered at
Sl4- last loan. 8 perce1e-
Lead. spot, ss-o5.
spelter. weaiz-East st. Louis delivery,
SPOT, Ss-e5 6g171z.
LONDON INITIALS MARIIET.
London. Eng. Aug. 5.-Tns following
were the Quotations in the London met
ais market today
TIn-Spot- 1880: futures. 1850.
spot coppers and futures. tl-2; electro
lytic. 1881
spot copper. ft2T; eIectroIytic, 1856 TIN,
1855: lead. E29 10c; spelter, E54-
Lsad-Spot. E2s los futures rs loA
Spelter- SPOT. E5z- futures. E55.
THE LOCAL Market
Mexican hank notes. state bills. 4se
Mexican pesos. nc
Mexican gold 5Sd5SM-
Fl Paso Smelling QUotations-
Bar silver CHandy & Harmon quota
Londoa lead. f2s. los
Pig lead-SS-o5.
Copper-TVirs bars. s25.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-08-05
Grains and Provisions

Chicago Grains Close
Co=n-Sept-. SLs2zs Oct. s1-e3
Oats Sept. IS C: Oct. 691sc-
Chicago Provisions, Close
Pork-Sept-. Sass.
Lard-Sept- $3.50.
Ribs-Sept-. Se4S7-
Chicago Produce. Close
Chicago, Ill. Aug. 5--Butter-Steady
Creamery. g. q fctzc-
EgE-Receipts. 1870 cases Market
higher. Firsts. 3SG3S1zc; ordinary firsts
IS q 3Icacs at market, cases included. So q
size
Potatoe-F eceipts. q cars Market IN
settled Virginia. barrels, s. "a SIC; Min
.nesota o hios. s2-e5 2s5s Illinois early
Ohios. s2S5G2.4o.
Poultry-AIice. Market steady. Fowls
50 G sic: springs. 81 G221zc-
Kansas City Produce, Close
Kansas City. No, Aug 5.-Butter-
Creamery. 42c; firsts. 40tzc; seconds
so &c; packing, 23c.
EEgs-Firsts. SIC: seconds, sc
Poultry-Hens. &c; ROSTERS, Is &c
broilers, e6c-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-08-05
TO FILE 5000 TAX SUITS
FOR ABOUT $4,000 SOON

Under a new state law requiring
that suits be filed for the collection
Of all delinquent taxes, county attor-
ney ". II. Fryer is preparing over
5000 suits TO be filed in the 4lst dis
trict court during the next few days.
The taxes alleged TO be dEe and
unpaid run back as far as 1855 and
include every unpaid tax bill county
collector p Del Richey has been able
to unearth- The average amount due
is about SIS, the total beng about
$4,000.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-08-05

Duncan. SOS a us-s arrive Solomonville,
1I:I5 a. m Leaves Solomonville return
trip. 1I:45 a. m; arrive Duncan. 2.30 p
m. Fare each way 90. n. 5. Wnit~.
manager. Duncan-Solomonville Auto Stage
Line. Duncan. Ariznna-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-08-05

IL 7 AID MRS j. W BET Ord. Of
4f4 1923 La Luz street. have just re-
ceived a letter from their son, Harris.
who has reached the front. Harris
Bedford, or as he is better known by
his friends as "Pinkie." is one Of the
q stars OF the First National bank
who are helping to make the world a
decent place to live in Young Bed
ford is in the aviation branch OF the
navy. and in his letter to his mother
he tells her that he can do more
things TO a seaplane than he ever did
to the elevator in the Mills building
when he was an operator there. He
also gives credit TO the FL Paso 7. NJ
c. A. of which he was an ardent mem
Der, for his being able to reach France
so quickly after enlisting. He en-
listed on Christmas day, trained in
San Diego a little over three months.
and is now in France. He is enthusi-
astic about the service. and says that
If all the American boys were at the
front, the kaiser and his followers
would name the Rhine "Eslt Creek"
and take a quick trip to its source.
Harris Bedford has been for the past
two years in the clerical department
Of the First Nationsl bank. While he
is helping TO keen the p stars of the
First National bank glowing at the
front. his sister, Edelweiss. is helping
to keep the home fires burning. being
employed in the same institution.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-08-05
ART WOODS WILL LEASE
CACTUS FOR PRIVATE CLUB

The Cactus club. where prominent
FL Pasoans have been wont to gather
for years 70 spend spare time in
pleasant and friendly pastimes, is
about 10 pass out Of existence as a
public institution until after the war.
Art Woods. who has been conduct
ing the club. and who says he he1
been doing that in such a way that
the most rabid reformists have never
even questioned the legality or morals
OF the place. has lost so many mem
bers-they Joined the military forces
that he no longer finds It profitable
10 operate the Cactus. and he is there
fore arranging lease TO some indi-
viduals who plan 10 operate the club
as private institution.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-08-05
Has Lists Printed.
City Health Officers
Doing Their Part To
Conserve Sugar Supply

its share TO conserve the sugar sup
ply. According TO DR.. A B. Warrener.
one Of the inspectors in the depart
ment IS lemonade and other stands
that consume sugar have been closed
during the summer
Various means are used TO close
the stands Whenever they are found
violating any Of the sanitary laws,
they are refused license and ordered
out OF business. As q result, candy
stands on the streets, lemonade booths
and the individual ice cream makers
on the south side have been driven out
OF business, and that much sugar has
been saved. This was found necessary
because many OF the vendors were Sc
curing sugar clandestinely in excess
Of their allotments, DR.. Warrener said
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-08-05
MRS. W. M. PERRY INJURED
IN NIGHT AUTO COLLISION

Mrs. W. ~ Perry. 1890 Fort Boule-
ward sustained serious injuries, and
several other persons were badly
shaken, in an automobile collision
Sunday night at 10 o'clock. in Rich
mond Terrace, on Bliss street, when a
car driven by Lieut. s. P. Tracht navy
recruiting officer here, and containing
Mr.. and Mrs Perry, their two child
rem, and Mrs. Tract, going towards
Fort Bliss, met car driven by Dr. c.
L Smith, 596 Rio Grande street. and
occupied by DR.. and Mrs Smith. com
ing towards the city
Both cars were badly damaged Mrs.
Perry suffered a broken ankle and
was Immediately taken to her home in
a passing car.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-08-05
FIGURES ON LITTLES
BODY GRAVE DIMENSIONS

Chicago. Ill, Aug. 5.-Ragnar John
son. an alien. Of Minneapolis, and a
defendant in the trial Of the I W W.
testified today that he understood the
mysterious numbers found on the
body OF Frank II. Little. an I W ".
Mont, a year ago TO be the diuen-
Mont, a year a go. TO be the dimen-
sions for Little's grave.
The figures mean a grave seven
feet long, three feet wide and a
inches deep" Johnson said.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-08-05
GETS CLINT PEACHES AND
GRAPES FOR EXPOSITION

The county farm demonstrator. Ro-
land HarwelL has started TO make
collections for the chamber OF COM
merce exhibit at the international
Soil Products exposition at Kansas
City in october. Mr.. HarWell had an
assortment Of liberia peaches At the
chamber Monday morning Weighing
from 10 to Il ounces each. They were
grown by y. ". Tanton. at Clint
Mr.. Tanton said he has Il trees load
ed with these peaches He also said
he had some Concord grapes that he
would exhibit in the collection.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-08-05
"a Wanted-MaIe and FsnaIs

WANTED-For Cloudcrnft Lodge cooks.
pantry man or woman walters. waitress
See Ar Hutchins. Paso Del N0rte. Eondsy
night. Tuesday morning
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-08-05
TWO SOLDIERS AND BOY
HURT; TRAIN HTS AUTO

J. F. Thurman, company D. 18th am
muuiriou train. sustained a broken
arm and injuries about the head, T.
VI. Miller. provost guard. was slightly
bruised and Joe SandOwszy. aged i
years, OF 1898 Myrtle avenue, was
knocked down and badly bruised sun
day night about $50 o'clock when a
Dodge automobile, asaid TO be owned
by the Crawford auto stand. driven
by John 7. Mulgan. company D. am
munitiOn train. while attempting 10
cross Octavia street ahead Of moving
fiat cars in the railroad yard was
struck and considerably damaged
Thurman was treated at the police
hospital and sent 10 Fl. Bliss base
hospital and Miller returned 10 pro-
vost guard quarters for attention
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-08-05
SIX Ell PASOANS GOING TO
MAGDALENA ROUNDUP" 10TH

FL Pasoans who have declared
their intention to attend the roundup
at Magdalena- y. NJ, on Fl Paso day.
August 10. are George B. Ryan, G.
A. Martin, J. ". Kirkpatrick, Robert
Krakauer. ". G. Roe and c. II. Fin
ley. According 10 a letter received
at the chamber Of commerce the peO-
pie of Magdalena are making prep
arations to rope" some of the FL
Pasoans on this day. ad tie them so
they viii stand alone Special ef-
forts are being taken TO have a num-
Der Of other special stunts
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-08-05
CORN JUMPS OVER SIX
CENTS BUSHEL. CHICAGO

Chicago. III, Aug. Sensational
advances in the value Of corn resulted
today from extraordinary heat and
lack Of rain that threatened big losses
in the total corn yield
The extreme rise in price was 6 5-Sc
a busheI for October delivery. which
finished at sL63 as against S1-56 s q
1861 at the close on Saturday
Wild transactions were Witnessed
at times, especially around the be-
ginning and the end OF the session
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-08-05
U. S. LABOR BUREAU FINDS
JOBS FOR 453 LAST WEEK

Positions were secured for 453 per-
sons during the week ending Saturday
by the local office OF the federal en-
ployment bureau Many classes of
skilled and uuskilled labor are in
cluded in the list
An advertising campaign is being
carried on by the bureau. with the fl
nancial assistance Of Ell PasO business
men. for the purpose Of having every
one apply 10 the federal bureau for
work needs The primary object Of
the bureau is to place men in all po-
sitions where essential labor is being
performed, and 10 prevent the moving
about OF men engaged in essential
pursuits.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-08-05
EXPECTS MORE BUILDINGS
FOR Y. BUILT AT Fl. BLISS

Y. n c. A. worker Edwin owen.
who was in the city Monday, has
charge OF ~" instruction work for
the southern department, and expects
to have more buildings erected at
Fort Bliss. Tuesday all army and city
secretaries viii retreat to Hueco
Tanks for the day. and leave the work
in the hands OF the enlisted men.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-08-05
INTENSE HEAT AND NO
MOISTURE EFFECTS CORN

Lincoln. Neb., Aug. 5.-Intense heat
coupled with lack Of moisture. are
seriously threatening the success Of
the corn crop in Nebraska crop ex-
psrts stated here today. IN many sec
lions Of the state serious damage has
already been done
Temperatures have been ranging
above 100 degrees for several days
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-08-05
Ell PASO HAS CHANCE TO
GET U. S. EMPLOYEES MEET

There is a good prospect for Ell
Paso to secure the 1919 convention Of
the National Federation Of Federal
Employees, according to a letter re-
ceived here by ". T. Griffith, fifth
vice president Of the federation The
delegates to the convention. which is
10 be held at St Louis on September
9. are W. T. Griffith and George B.
Slater. OF the customs department
and these men are going 10 work
diligently TO make FL Paso the next
convention city.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-08-05
AGRICULTURAL COMMITTEE
DISCUSSES WHEAT PRICES

Washington, Aug. 5.-The joint ag-
ricultural advisory committee Of the
agricultural department, and the food
administration began conferences to-
day on the subject Of the 1919 wheat
crop
The government price viii be
among the matters discussed
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-08-05
NDIANABANKER LOCATES.

Because OF the illness Of one mem
Der Of his family, T. D. Gibbs, former
cashier OF the Ouachita National bank
Of Monroe, Ind, but more recently
connected with the foreign depart
ment of the Guaranty Trust company
Of New York city, has moved 10 this
city and VIII establish his residence
here
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-08-05
RRFRISS AR,TTy FAIL.

Earl Stedham, Il year old son Of
Dan R Stedham. master mechanic at
the Mills building. sustained broken
arm Sunday when he slipped and fell
while playing near q ditch Just off Of
Sacramento street The boy was car
ried to a house nearby for medical
attention The injury was pronounced
q simple fracture.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-08-05
ANXIOUS TO MAKE LOANS
FOR HARVESTING CROPS

Washington, D. C., Aug SO help
finance crop movements. the war
finance corporation announced today
il would welcome applications from
banks for loans to cover advances by
the banks TO farmers and merchants
for harvesting and marketing wheat
and other crops
Loans win be limited to four
months, and Will carry interest at
six percent per annum-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-08-05
REPORTS on INDUSTRIES
AFTER VISIT To DALLAs

There will be a special meeting OF
the war industries board at the cham
her Of commerce at $3.50 o'clock this
afternoon, 10 hear the report Of O. j.
BinfOrd, who has just returned from
Dallas. where he delivered the re-
Gently completed survey Of FL Paso
industries. 10 the war industries board
OF the state. The remaining survey
Of this city's industries will be COM
pleted at the meeting this afternoon
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-08-05
WantAdRdtes.

one cent per word for each inser-
ton No advertisement counted as
less than 20 wards Three consecu-
tive Insertions 2is cents a word
BY month S1-30 per line
Bold face lines double price
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-08-05
y, sECRFTARY IN PULPIT,

Sunday morning at II O'Clock. Y. ".
c. a secretary. Rev. r. Z. L Jarvis.
filled the pulpit at Asbury Methodist
church, and in the evening held an in
teresting service at building No. 124.
Fort Bliss