davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-04-20
POOLS CONTROL
STOCK MARKET
Shares Are Sluggish at the
Start But Improve; Mar
ket's Close Is Firm.

NOTE-Quotations reflect closing p-i-es
April %.
New YORK. April eo.-Poois controlled
-oday's stock market Standard shares
were sluggish a. the outset. but came
forward later. United States steel rallied
brlszIv from It's slight reaction. making
i-a best quotation o. the week at q gain
o. IL points Rails also hardened after
early lrregularity. The c'osinE vas strong.
Sales approximated $4,000 shares.
Liberty s1ss ss-s41 ss-s4s first s. $3.50
Gs6.50; second IS ss.e2G 1855
war Issues and allied equipments fea-
tured the early trading some a. suhstan-
tlzl advances. Siosz- sheffield gained 2 =
points On resumption % dividends and
motor accessories such as United States
Rubber. Goodrich and Eelly-Spriugfi ED
tire advanced two 20 20 points Baldwin
Locomotive. American car and railway
steel spring were point over yesterday
tilaf prices
The rn5-e representative industriais
made only fractional gains while rails
were dun and irregular. Liberty bonds
he'd steady
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-04-20

Z superficial gaIlGltrv O. manner which
Z one Is expected iu France and Poland
] 90 display 81 c0lversi1g with every
I woman. 7 felt that ] was chatting
There were scores OF men. however
who did not feel that they were
] chatting with q coLrale. bug q Wo-
man al whose feet they gladly laid
I modern reader cold or cause him 20
smile, they had q tremendous message
I 10 the generation 90 which they were
addressed.
I the tribute % their genius
When her vagraut affections were
[ genuinely engaged. no peasant wo-
Z her man could have labcred more as
siduously az domestic drudEary than
she who is regarded Gs one OF the
elorles OF Erelcl-lI-era-ure- The do
nestle machine must move smoothly
for the beloved. and servants we're
not always possible 20 procure - the
/ AutipOdes-
The BaIearie isles journey.
when she and Chopin nds-tooE
that strange Journey 20 the Ba-earic
Isles this little known Medirerran mean
group had hardly YET emerged from
Chopin's cough was declared by The
suuerstitious Ma1oricans 70 be
curse o. God. and the landlord de-
ualdec their house They took req
q AEall AaN LAaa-
vent lost between the rocks and the
sea
One IS staggered az George Sands
ability TO successfully combine the
functions % breadwinusr. chiidren's
4 governaes-for her two children ac-
compquiad thsu--ook. housekseper.
a2d ChoniE's sick nurse
When love Was the inspiration. no
f3sE or combination OF tasks. was
700 much Apparently she was c7O-
: |a.HH Han sHa
neriods Of time. for .Te co7stantIv
-ead OF her worhing eli uiTht Ions 20
furni~1 COPY for the -ls1tia bic pres
-ln the morning she cCotAf -he
orsa Er7st and taught the children
aChouiu p~t--tahIe p-rienr.-
This picture OF her cane ilitv-ever1
~ devotion Sometimes fiaEged- FOR
-Ee wrote OF Chopin as CHE grear
'rtiSr. Door man was q deresLa BE
~7r-aur was diffarrut 20 that Ins+
-tarS charfar OF THEW re1a lions. when
firirF ~ hiu- she took 10 rains N
eouce~1 her boredom and dismissed
7inl 80 and uuhannv.
IfT-f F1r-7 --af un rfa s'ruaff.u Won
5e-f"l'v in o letter % Ia7i0 WohI-
-nra7ar-a =arF r.--o-r- -a- r-.--a-
CIV and tanned 60 ir her h0v bv ~-svi-s-
'r Fraes ard f7ore-=-rrfz u-aS th-
owe uerio1. Then she stuck hep uf-
'7ro So whru ir -ru~glad-+rfs v-as
che con@- s1d O. e1wavS car~4 fro--
7ar- tfra-Vv7-i she viri-erref ir
--r1rf-r ir p1@ ~ff-d 30 20 her COVE
'fau 81 heroes fo- n0-~Te u r1--z -fff-
--~ffii-.iu 1orf-s --hf-r bed owen r7,a---
calves un un--s=-v-a-r- 90 hoe v-hi~-
-'-'-f, ~ disguSted me with her
Geor~e send Good Company.
'For all that George sand was
really good company; and 81 one for
got she was woman-a thing
rarely cared 60 do-lud IL one closed I
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-04-20
Dram By Nel BdnElsy from a photogqpH.)

her own dissuchautment---oresco gould
admire her, and even passionztely at
tach ones self 20 her.
Her relations with de 1Iussst were
equally tragic. for that unhappy au-
thor. who wound NJ his brillia--
used 70 be lured from his f1vortte
cafe az uight by q glass OF the green
devll- held beneath his nose till be
followed q 20 his carriage TounG-
cafe, night AFTER night % see this
spectacle.
George sand vaupired de 1Tussst
as she Old the rest. and wrote o. hil1
il her novel Ele e. Luz she
soaked in his genius with the rscep-
tivity OF q student preparing Tor an
examination and "shs poured Il ou-
with the fluency % a lawyer speaking
from brief The conclusion seems
clear, says Francis Grioble- As o
thinker George sand was shallow and
second-hand-an Aeolian harp rha-
made music OF a sort when blown
upon BIZ any wind OF Doctrine she
taxes the pose OF an evangelist, when
in reality she IS no more than q Tul-
Heart Metropolis.
Il was Jules Sandeau. smother lover.
VINO replied 70 her plant that her
heart vas q cemetery wi-h 1t IS
lecropolfs"
No such sprishtly repartes ellivsns
the pages OF NJ Cross three-roIume
life Of George EAoL We weary o.
that estiuaole group OF The Coventry
period, al1 we Wou1er now they
made ont with their hair-spiitrinE
discussions and the substantial books
they read so colscle1uously and
snapped ABOUT among them selves.
Nothing more vital than q headache
ever seemed 20 happen % George
Eliot, and there are headaches
a-Plenty through those duh three
volumes. The reader p4ssiol1telr
wishes that she had known about
New Thought" or Christian Science
or that sac had r6sorted % takilz
some sort q O remedial tablet
George Eliot vas an infinitely bet
ter artist than George sand. who pro
duced her books in the midst OF her
whirlTTind love affairs---Tith often
cooking, sewing and housekeepiug
'on the side What might uo-
Gorge Eliot have done with q little
u the sand background.
Was George Eliot HypOcridcaIs
Rightly OF wrongly the whole con
tlnen- sees sn George Euors lie
3 certain hypocrisy. u IS not the
-r1lcal aspects OF her relations with
George Henry Lewes, 50 bitterly ali
.crimcniously debaled in Eug-and-
hat disrurbs the continental mind
What anaEes them is her yearning o.
REGARDED IS conventional and her
aim assurance that she could achieve
G BY assuming the nGlle % which
mother woman was entitled For
he was not AIRS. Lewes. though even
-ualy ~al England" left cards, and
agreed 90 believe that she was
George Eliot stil holds front rank
lmouE the Veterans. her eSceue~
rom Clerical Lie, 4liu on the
loss,n "Silas Manner charm with
heir lumor and humanity. Wffse
D. gorge sands work is the result OF
temperament at once typical ana
unique. and though 'hey leave the
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-04-20
y. z. LIsTED sTOCKs
MONEY AND METALS

tBy Associated Press-f
Nsw York. April z0.-AferclE-ls paper
& and months 8 percent.
sterling So day bills S4.7etE: comunc--
cial 60 dag bills on banks sLT2: CONNER
cial 90 day BINS s4.71si; demand ss.75i q
cables s4I5 1-I5-
BAR silver 97E.
Mexican dollar1 a..
Government and railroad bends f-E--
Le1G-s715T 7.59.
Copper-s13.5o-
speltsr-East s. Louls delivery $3.50
asked
LONDON METALS MARKET
Loudol. Eng, April 20.-The following
are the quotations cor today in the Lon-
don metals market:
copper-spot $40. futures t1-B. electro
iytic f1z5
Ill-Spo. 1880: futures $3.50.
i4ead-Spot f29. los; futures te3. los.
Spelrsr-Spot E54: futures $50.
THE LOCAL MARKET.
AcElran hank notes. Btate Bills. SO 11o
Mexican pesos 7sc.
Mexican gold ss15s1l.
Fl Paso Smelling Quotations.
Bar silver Handy & Harmon quota
Eonl s1&.
London lead. fes. SO.
Pig leac-s7.
Copper-Wire bars se15t.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-04-20
MAY NOW
ENLIST IN The MARINES

E1oeniE- ARK. april 20.-''The ma
rl1es have landed and have the sit
uation well in hand" This modest
message which has so often reassured
an anxious nation might well be ap-
piled 20 the arrival Of sgt. Paul G..
Edison. United States marine CORPS.
Who has recently taken charge Of the
recruiting station IN Phoenix.
In an interview Sergeant Edison
said. am weu pleased with the
way the young men Of Arizona have
responded 70 ou- cal FOR recruits Am
men OF draft age may enlist IL thev
OBTAIN release from their local
BOARD VIII be glad TO furnish the
form for this release 20 thoss fnte--
ezted IL they viii cali 20 see ne or
.-rlte to the Marine Corps Recruiting
station, lli5 West Washington street,
Phoenix.
arizona VIII be ven represented
1nong the marines. This Is largely
due 20 the fact that this branch Of
ne service has 50 much 10 offer the
enlisted man ia the way OF rapid pro-
motion since the quota has recently
been increased 70 $1,000 men"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-04-20
STOCKS
MAKE ADVANCES
Substantial Gains Made in
Saturdays Short Mar
ket Session.

morning made several new high records
according % ]. S. Curtiss & Co.. Eotei
Sheldon Ir1piratio1 bross through IS
and touched Sc e % close. Smel.srs opened
a. IS and closed a. 7s7t. Anaconda got
above 5f and Chile was strong. selling at
l6E- up = from two days ago Rails
ard el lipmauts showed Eails frsm : TO
poilt- steel was exceptionally etrcnE
ard closed ~ Sc. q new high record c.
S. Rubber advanced considerably from
- % s. Sugars both American and
CubGu Cane. Iid better and we've u -
few dollars per share
on the curb Green Monster sc-d az Z
and Dundee az ST. Magma wac %
fraction O-nu,ses OIL g again being
boosted
The following quotations furnished by
=. s. Cu--iss & Co.. stocks ard bonds
Ho-el sheldon. give the closing prices
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-04-20

FUNERAL OF PERCY FEARN
TUESDAY AT ST. CLEMENTS

Funeral services for Percy Leroy
Fearn, who was killed In an automo-
bile accident Monday morning. VIII be
held at the Episcopal church OF St.
Clement at 10 o'clock Tuesday morn
.ng- Rev. Fuller Swift viii conduct
the services
Mr. Fearn was born in New Orleans
in 1868, and graduated from Column
bia university in 1898. His father was
Walter Fearn. al one time ambas-
sador 10 Greece Decedert had been
active IN mining DEVELOPMENT Of the
west since his youth AID has been .
resident Of 81 PasO on and of for
mere than 20 years.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-04-20
GRAIN MARKET
GOES UPWARD
Low Temperatures and the
Prospect Of Snow Causes
Upward Slant in Prices.

Chicago, H.. April eo.-Fresh upturrs
II the price o. corn resulted today from
low temperatures and from prospects OF
snow Opening figures which ranged
from s 20 two higher with Nay s127 8
and July eLf51z 20 FL45A, were followed
BY moderate sctbaczs.
The fact that arrivals Tor the week 81
Chic1go proved 90 be the largest Of this
season in more than five years had an IN
settling influence. The close was ner-
vous, q 10 lac net higher with Nay
sl-25-5 and July $L4sis 90 SLz5a-
oats gained strength on account Of the
unsettled weather conditions
Trade, though. was only local After
opening unchanged 70 e higher. with
1lav s2itc 20 G51s e. the market continued
% harden
Au..lues In the price Of hogs gave
firmness 20 provisions The upward ten
de1cy ot grain acted also as bu-Iizh In
fluenca.
Later The hog market saEssd and pro-
visions followed suit
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-04-20

Review vas q rare distinction c1r q
woman IN those days.
But the mastery studies o. Eng
lish rural life. with their ininlta bic
humor ard pathos. must be aFcri bed
TO the influence OF Lewes. He saved
her from the possible priggishness,
Of which We get many limitations in
her Life and Letters" This dreary
record was written By John waiter
Cross. whom she married in 1880.
when she was 81 years OF age.
The Life Triumph Of Dizziness.
How g man OF Crosss ability-he
was great Dante studelt-could
nave achieved such triumph OF
duliness and prolonged the tedium to
che extent OF three volumes. would be
reflect that he wrote OF q wonan's
life devoid o. love. or even q hint OF
romance, III its autumn.
Il IS too much like the record o.
an extra promising pupil who always
made hundred in everything. 20 be-
guile the interest OF the general
reader. We yearn for her 20 do
something besides read books. take
up rev studies and acquire Ian
EuaEes. As the record develops %
becomes almost a parody Of an es-
Unable young English blue stock
ing We hope for the worst. buC she
only decides 20 translate something
into Hebrew. or refresh her weary
spirit with a dash OF Euclid.
Facilitating Sand Biography.
We rurl from this 20 the Ualpitat-
inE pages Of George Sands bioc-
raphy. fulI Of delicious GaIlic hu-
NOR. mad Journeys 20 the ends o. the
earth, ouarrels. rsconciliationE. and
tax. talk. talk. By the anointed Of
the muses. BalZac. List. Chopin De
1Tusset. sfodar1 6iArouit. Theonhiia
Cauuer. Flaubert and scores OF
others sparkle through the pages
They talked among themselves bet
ter than their characters talked IN
their books.
L IS an Olympus OF which the
reader never tires. though the GODS
ord fnddaecez tire % earh orha-
Quarrel and console themselves with
mortals.
BnlEac Did Not Love Her.
Ba-zae, who was one Of the Few
men 10 resist George Sands 1ffrac-
tons. wrote OF her 10 aTadqn1e Hen
ska; In sntte OF her fearful misfor-
rHLcS- she has uo- q white hair on
her Read. her dark comrlexi0u re-
mains unaltered; her eyes as bright
as ever
He continues: "Eer manner. ofrfe
@Aars a close resemblance 90 NV own.
she F0es 10 bed a. 6 in the u1o-nfna
an1 gets un ~ uliddav. Wheraas 7 20
TO bed af IN The evenin9 and ger un
81 r-irui~hr- bur uatura ffv hove
-do7+ed nv habits to her and Cor
-hree davs we have reEriarlv aas-
-iaed from in the eveniuz-sf.a-
inner-f'url > On the n1orninE. witr
The result rhat 7 have cor-e 20 know
Hnr he'TA- thau furir-- fha Faur vaa - I
-hau she rSad 20 visit me wow time
20 time" And IN the some letter:
Churaet=-istics Those Of a sTnn.
"Her dominant characteristics are
those Of a man. Therefore she fs not I
10 be regarded as q woman While /
talking 20 her FOR three days. and I
opening my heart 20 her on an sub Z
ects. 7 never once arrived GO that ]
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-04-20
Octogenarian Writes
OWn Letters; Merchant
in Chihuahua 50 Years

H. Nordwald, said 70 be the Oldest
merchant in chihuahua City. was a
recent visitor in e Paso. visiting f.
Nordwald & Co. while here. aIr. Nord-
wald Is IS years Of age and has been
In business at Chihuahua for 60
years. dealing in furniture and gen
eral merchandise.
He IS reputed among his friends as
having a handwriting like copper
plate" While here he declined to
dictate letters. but sat down and
wrote g mum Der himself.
urday afternoon at 3 o'clock from the
residence. Rev. P. p Enickerbocker
OF the Trinity Methodist church. Of
fictated at the home. services and the
ElSs and Fl Pas0 Pioneers had CHARGE
o. the services at the grave.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-04-20

-l-ls llaTy y EoWren % ne y
Peso High school faculty, has Ieft
the funeral OF her father. A. S. How
rep. who died ~ Hadley. Friday. Al
the home Of his daughter, Mrs. WIZ
lam Word. Mr.. Howren was the father
Of Mrs. Allen Howren Mum and A. S.
HoWrsn. 5r., all well known in I'll
Paso. 4. S. Howren- IT.. was az one
time city sewer commissioner and Is
now located IN Oklahoma
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-04-20
Livestock Market


Chicago. H.. april 20.-Hosz-Rscslpts
$500 Market SLOW. g cents above yes
terday'E average. Bulk sl7.zoE1T7s.
light sl7.z5 q 1870; heavy s16.15 G1I.50:
pigs. s1Ge5 G1T.e5.
Cattle-Rscs!pts 1000. Market weak
Native steers, s-L00 El7.25: stocEsrs and
-eecers. $50 { 1--lsi COWS and hsifers
4l-6e1 - so: calves. S9.00G1A-E
sheep-Rece.pts 5000. Market stead-
S1cep, Sl--e0G lLS5i laubz $3.50 $50.
Kansas City Livestock. Close.
Kansas CITY. go. APRIL 2l--H0gs-fie-
eeipts sec AIa-Eet steady Bulk 1890
-l-45; heavy 1910 1880. Light. s1L20l
-7-s5; pigs. $3.50 I16-T5.
Ca-tle--Eac elpts 500 Market stlsd-
6set steers. $3.50 5lG.50. western steers.
$3.50 al6-35; southern steers ss.60EI5-
cows. sl-I5 -l-75; hsifers. S9-60F-8
s-ocEers ard -e=-ers. eS.25 f1e.-0- bl.lz.
$500 lL15i calves. Ss.O0G13b0
sheep--tt=ee-pts none Market 7-sz l-.
7in s-a--9 --.a; -carilE= 1850
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-04-20
Texas Girls OF Cabinet Ans70er Nations Call
Daughters Of Postmaster General BuLeou Working As
YeO5con1an other As 4 StenQgrupher
BIZ Margery Rex.

"HE growing enthusiasm Of the
young american girl Of leisure
in preparing a place for herself
alongside OF her brother IN the work
ot making the world safe FOR democ-
racy is one OF the stirring things OF
the times.
Two shining examples Of feminine
endeavor are the Two pretty and pop
ular daughters Of postmaster general
Burleson. the Misses Lucy and Sidae-
Burleso--
Miss Lucy fs @ yeowoman IN the
navy While her work az the present
s. entirely Of q clerical nature. she
may at any time be ordered 10 sail.
as all yeomen and yeowomen are at
-ached 20 q ship. though doing duty
on land. Miss Burleson's pay envelope
nets her s4l month
Miss Sidney Burleson IS taking q
U-ar course In stenoEraphy in prepar-
alton for G position IN The government
service This work takes up six or
seven hours 2 day.
Both girls are accomplished lin
gusts and are regarded as among the
capitels most graceful dancers
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-04-20
PERCIVAL HENDERsON.

The body OF Percival Henderson.
former superintendent OF the Fl Paso
sulelter, and resident OF FL Paso fo-
many years, will be shipped to Pitts
burg, Pa this afternoon. 9lr. Hen
derson died early Friday morning.
The body will Sc accomuanfed 81
William Henderson OF AUrora. III.
brother OF the deceased. A sister Of
Mr. Henderson. Mrs. E. T. Zurich. re-
sides In Montclaire. y =
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-04-20

Mrs. Caryl c. Htu OF FL PaEo. at
tended the funeral IN Douglas Fri
day afternoon Of Dr.. Henry Dodge
Nichols. who died IN the Calumet
hosnital there last Wednesday. Or.
Nlchcls was close friend o. Mrs.
Hi. whou he had known since chiId-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-04-20
BIZ Beatrice Fairfax.

CTUDY carefully the faces OF these
y two women. Madame Dudevant,
WHOM the world recognized under the
name Of George sand. and Marian
Evans, who became famous as George
Eliot.
In youth-even in age-George
Sands face had that iznpelHng quail
ity that challenges interest, attention
and love. Il wasn't beauty. though
her mouth was pretty and her eyes
were magnificent. II was the inds-
Unable something, TO which men nine
times out OF ten capltulate- She in
spired and she ''vampired." she loved
prOdigally and she filed the men who
loved her uuconsciously. FOR future
reference. And years after, from the
ashes OF memory, she raked them out
and made them live in her pages
Her face. in the phrase OF Suder-
mann. overlooked with, the Joy :
living" Love kept her young and
made her restlng-nOthiug that
she wrote holds US as her biography
though n reading = We teel that
she loved too much and too easily.
George Eliot. who did not begin TO
love till the autumn OF life was dawn
Ing has q face OF 1crbidding crster-
ity- Her resemblance TO the great re-
former monk OF the 18th century,
SaVolaroia-about whom she wrote
IN 'Romcla"-has been commented on
frequently. Each had the same IN
compromising sternness OF profile.
each had the chin that cleaves OBJ
stacles IS 2 batrleship clsaves the
water.
Life \ oCntinuaI Love story.
To George sand life was O con-
tinual love story. 10 George Eliot Il
endless #mrH= ~ EHH#snn
eff0rr-then love came. and with .
the lowering OF great literary art
George Sald was born 81 Paris n
lS0f-the event took place 81 the
the bride exclaimed she has been
born IN the midst Of roses and music,
she VIII be happy"
Her father said: "shs shall be
called Aurore." And SO the little Ar
mandius Lucille Aurore Dupin-Iater
Madame Dudevant-beea Kan life 20 the
sounds o. fiddlinE and dancing. anS
which Tor her, on the whole, continued
q Joyous experience TO the end
Gray Outlook Of George Eliot.
10 such glad overture OF music,
flowers and dancing ushersd IN the
lie Of Marian Evans IN warwick
shire, England, in 1873. The gray
seemed 10 have entered her soul and
stayed there til she met and loved
George Henry Lewes in her 56th year.
At 20 she gave 70 the world her first
.mport aDt creative WORK. Scenes
from Clerical Lie" and this was fol-
lowed b. q period OF great literary
activity that lasted over % years.
she had done notable work before
George Lewes had come into her life:
q translation o. strauss Life Of
Iesus' in 1916. had attracted cousid- Z
ere Die attention. and the post OF as
sistant editor Of The Westminster
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-04-20

Ile BODY % Joln 4 Poppy, Dr.
vats, company y, ozth Infantry. ne
gro, was buried az the Fort Bllss
cemetery Friday afternoon. The
body was brought to e P2so friday
from Columbus. " NJ. where the SOL
der died IS the result OF q Furshot
wound 81 the head. lie was - years
old aid was born - Georgis.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-04-20

43 years. was held FRIDAY. Inter-
ment was made in Evergreen Gene
tery. Grant died a. local hospital
Thursday after q short Illness OF
pneumonia
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-04-20
HOUSE FOTFs MILLIONS
FOR NAVAL HOSPITALS

Washington. D. c.. Aprl s6.-Ths
house today approved an amendment
% the naval appropriations bill Of
sl1,sle,tJ0 Tor construction Of naval
hospitals IN the United tSates ard
abroad. one million .s proposed for
overseas hospitals.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-04-20

= =. ,Ayres OF FL Paso. received
word Eridav o. the sudden dean OF
Ms sister. Mrs. y. ". NcCloud near
Norfolk, Nsb.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-04-20
COMPULSORY VACCINATION
PERIOD IN ARIZ. EXTENDED

Phoenix Arlz-. April 20.-Dr. ~. o.
1TeeE, state superintendent o. health
rs EXTENDED me rirle for compul sory
zcclDsr-0l o. school children 20 an
1lz-er- i-a-e dare
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-04-20
Cotton Market

Quotation b. ElmenEorf & Co., brokers,
EOS Nesa.l
New York and New Orleans Spots.
Sew York no quotations. Nsv Crleaaz
mi1dlirE so. unchanged
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-04-20

George Sand. whose whole life was continuous
love story. with the famous men of the time as her
ardent sutors.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-04-20

1906 vethers, si5G17s ewes. il505o
Denver Livestock. Close.
Denver. Colo, april s0.-Cattis-F-e-
ceipts 800. Market 10 % - cents lower.
Beef steers, $3.50 1850; cows and heife-s.
SI-25 G 1900. Etoclzers and feeders Se-cbl
1880; calves. $1,000 9-4-25.
Eogs-Recelpts 500. Market steady.
Top 5lI5s; bulk. SI7.15 $3.50.
sneep-Haceipts 500. Market 10 % GO
ce1te higher. Lambs $1,000 -1.00- ewes
s15G-f,
Fort Worth Livestock. Close
tBy ZeIEz- HoteI
H1gs-Esceipta zoo. 1-arEa. 20 20
cents lower Top 5l7-s5; bulk s11.00E
-a--a; market steady FOR the week
-at-.e-Ee1eipts 600. incluLin- 200
calves market steady. Tor the week 1zsc
s-eera zoe higher COWS ard aelfers Use
@ soc higher. huls zee higher. calves
s9- % l5c n-g1e-. Stoc-s- Eruft soc
higher
5c--f-ece.r-s ur1e
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-04-20

re funeral OF william Il Ausrr.
pioneer = Pesoar. who lied 90 1913
'c-oc- Friday morning, vas held Sat-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-04-20

among the persons lI OF sma-lpo
ID the contagious hospital saturday
were thomas Adair. Mexican. David
Williams. negro. James Hannah. 5. s.
Mortimer anl Alexander cscL7i1L.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-04-20
Grains and Provisions

Trans ana EfOYlSl0n3
Chicago Grains. Close.
Co-1-.fay sl27it; July sL45E
Cats-1fay G2aci July 73Ec
Chicago Provisions, Close.
Pork-Lay $3.50.
Lard-3fay s2As0; July $3.50
Hi1z-1fay s2S.o2s July S2z5L
Chicago Prodgce. Close.
Chicago, IL, April 2o.-Butta- u--
changed
Eggs-Recslpts 1f.8l2 cases: unchanged.
Potatoes-Hlghe- Receipts - cans,
Wisconsin. Michigan and 1Iiauesota Lulk
SLae G l.49i same. sacks 21-o5 G-.f5.
Mexican Beans.
Mexican beans in wholesale lots u x
Els5 saa ls5zc last quotation.