davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-12-04
Michael J. slomkowski. Detroit.

Michael J. slomkowski, Detroit.
Mich.
Nicholas A. Knapp. Harmon. ILL.,
John a. Stanley. Chicago. III.
Eugene Andrew Sheehan. OwinSs-
vile. Ky.
Parks II. Simpson. Hopedaie. o.
Frank l. Sipes, Chicago. H.
John A. Wurmbeck, Cleveland. o..
John w Young. Sabina. Clinton
Co, o.
Eugene G.. Marks. Henderson. KY.
Edward Monaghan. Cleveland. -.
Walter MydlekOwski. Chicago. H..
Grover ]. O'Keefe. Cincinnati. O.
oscar r. Omundson. Detroit. Mich.
steve Petcon. BlOomdale. o.
Tony Bakowski. Traverse. Mich.
Edmund a. Tricks. Chicago. III.
Jesse Tunis. Brennan Ind
DIED FROM WOUNDS RECEIVED
IN ACTION.
FRINATES.
Joseph ". Hayes, Chicago. Ill
Lewis ~. Ross. Charlotte, Mich.
DIED FROM ACCIDENT AND
OTHER CAUSES.
BATTALION ST.
BufOrd =. Craig. Lexington. KY.
SERGEANTS.
George Patterson, Chicago, Ill.
CORPORAIS.
Geo. Edward Nadsady, Cleve-
land. o.
WAGNER.
John r. Reither. Chicago. III.
PRIVATES.
Edwin Blythe, MiddletOwn. O.
Clarence Martin. Hamilton. 0.
August Edwards Milota, Chicago,
ILL.,
Frank A. Pilecld. Grand Rapids,
Mich.
Harry y. Robinson, Warsaw. Ind
Pearl Seaman, MarysvilIe, O.
James Marion Simpson. London,
Ky.
Charles stuart Cunningham, Chi
cago. III.
William Strube. Cincinnati. o.
KILLED IN AIRPLANE ACCI-
DENTS.
CORPORAIS.
Allie r. Ashcraft, Mt Clemens,
Mich.
PRIVATES.
John G. b. McCoun, Versailles.
Ky.
Willie Kiskadon, Augusta. Ky.
Jacob Schlessinser, Chicago. III.
Erich Reich. Cleveland. O.
Homer O. Hill, BlOomingville. -.
William Hamlin, Falmouth. KY
Albert A. Briggs. COldwater,
Mich.
Terrence l. Gamer. Whiting, Ind.
Tony Frascione, Richmond. Ind.
Jacob HOtz, Pekin, III.
George a. Jones, kewanee. Ill.
James Joseph Walsh. Saginaw,
Mich.
xA-nIrNnEn-D TTNnETTER
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-12-04
NOUNDED-DEGREE UNDETER-
MINED.

LIEUTENANTS.
Howard u. Valentine, River For
est. III.
Roy VI. Johnson, Grand Rapids,
Mich.
SERGEANTS.
Ross l.. futile, Mattawan, Mich.
John r. Willis. Chicago. H.
Floyd Goodwin. quincy. Ill.
Elmer Il. Green, Kingsville, o.
WAGNER.
Denver Carter. stanley, Ky.
PRIVATES.
George J. Brothers, Nicholasvillc,
Ky.
Albert r. Gully. Monroeville. Ind
Walter Lansdown, Marysville, O.
Reid r. Haworth, Winchester,
Ind.
Mark NJ. Hoffman. Lancaster, O.
William Macintosh, Marion, o.
Joseph Nicke, Mt. Clemens,
Mich.
John ObeH. cleveland, o.
Floyd c. OsWalt Bcllville, o.
Bert w. Swindler. Paulding. o.
Frank Winge, Chicago, III.
marry IL 4 lSiett t-NdAi pdlSus III.
Francis NJ. Hasty. Elder, Ky.
Worth Johnson, Kigsmoutain.
Ky.
Stanley Kowalski. Auburn, Mich.
William Katvech, Springfield. Ill.
Leo Z. Pinkerton, Lagro, Ind.
William Valentine. KokOmO. Ind.
WOUNDED SLIGHTLY.
PRIVATES.
William LOntson ThroOp, Vassar,
Mich.
MISSING IN ACTION.
CORPORALS.
John r. Gorcow, Detroit Mich.
Earl Richards. Palestine, III.
BUGLERS.
William Marks, Evansville. Ind
Otto Bryan White. Clinton, III.
MECHANICS.
william X. TrOwbridge. Monroe
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-12-04

This French
Hail u no
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-03-16
AgNaS Shelter
Shuts DO1Jn;
Tax Too High
Officials Say State Demand
Unconstitutional; 1900
Out OF Work.

About 1900 men are out Of work q
the smelter and mines OF the AmerI-
can Smelling and Refining company
at and near AguascaIientes. Mex. ac-
.cording to reports received here Fri
day afternoon. because Of the shut
down OF the plant. The cause given
for. the suspension was the attempt
by the state Of Aguascalienres to
collect $4,000 pesos. plus 1920 pesos
federal stamp tax. alleged to be due
the state and nation in taxes under
an article Of a law calling FOR a tax
Of one-half Of one percent on the
product OF the plant
At the division office OF the Ameri-
can Smelling and Refining company
in the Mills building, FL Paso. Satur-
day morning, Il was said that the at
tempt Of the state Of Aguascalientc
TO collect the additional tax IS uncOn-
stitutional and that the tax would be
prohibitive- Il was said that the
4IeLican federal government had ad-
vised the corporation TO not pay the
state tax
The Aguas smelter had been oper-
atiug nearly a year on ores urinci-
pally from the santa Francisco and
FL Orit0 mines IN the Aguas and Te-
pezala districts. shipping the bullion
product east for refining. The A. q
s. r. shelters al Monterey and Nate
nuala are still operating, Il was said
Saturday Mexican manager c. L
Baker has gone to New York.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-03-16
ALOMOGORDO BOY IS
ON A TORPEDO BOAT

Alamogordo, X. ", March ia
letter has been received by an Ala
mogordo citizen from Albert Hucks,
8 survivor Of the steamship Tuseania-
Mr.. Huclzs was formerly a resident OF
this place but left here for army
service and was On board the Tus-
cania with the others Of the goth
engineers A great portion Of the
letter was cut out by the censor. The
following IS an excerpt Of his letter
written from Somewhere IN Eng
land:n
Things IN general went well until
the 5th- In the afternoon we were al
out on deck Witnessing some boxing
matches Then, when we we're going
10 the dining room for supper q was
right at the door, a torpedo pierced
terrific explosion. u was six oclocE
Every light went out. for I suppose
about IS minutes. but We all kept
good order until the other dynamo
started At that time all were on
deck working with the llfeooats.
They were not handled the best
but we soon found that we did not
pulled alongside and took Us on. and
the sailors Of the destroyers treated
US royalty. They gave Us dry clothes.
hot supper. cigaEets, tobacco and
sang songs 70 cheer Us up. Really I
was scared for a few minutes. but
would not take anything for my ez-
perience"
z. R strickland. who was arrested
last week for alleged serditious utter
auces. has been bound over to the
United States grand jury at Santa
Re IN the sum OF $1,000.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-03-16
REBELS
HOLD DURANGO
Of the State Cap,
tured by Villa Forces,
AdVices Here Assert.

Information was received here sat
urday from Torreon, Mexico. stating
that revolutlonists had captured and
occupied Durango City. No date or
details were given AS Francisco
Villas main force has been campaign
ing in the state OF Durango, Il Is be-
lieved here the reported capture Of
the state capital was made by this
command.
Americans who have large inter
ests in Durango said the capture Of
the Durango state capital was posi-
bic as Gen. Gabriel Gavira and Gen.
Joaquin Amaro. the two federal COM
manders in Durango, were campaign
ing en- the field and had left only a
small garrison In the capital Gen.
Francisco Murguia, commander In
chief Of the federal troops in the
north, left Chihuahua City Tuesday
night to 20 to Durango at the head
against Villa in thai state
Fig Engagement Expected
AS Gen Murguia has been concen-
trating his forces in the Durango dis
trict for the past week to start his
campaign against villa a general en-
gagement is expected to occur some
place In that state within the next
" eek II villa captured Durango
city he VIII obtain large quantities
OF supplies, ammunition and artillery
as the state capital has long been a
center for the state and that
section OF the military zone.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-03-16
RAILROAD And AUT0M0BILE TINE TABLES


All trains arrive ard depart trum unlou
station foot OF san Francisco street All
arrivals and departures given On e Ras1
or mountain standard time
SANTA Re.
For Aihuquerlue. Dehver. chicaEo. Les
Angeies-No. SIC iva $50 a. n. No. 40
al s @ m
From Alhususrgue. Denver. Los AuEeies
ChieaEo-Na. 500 avs 10 q IA. No sil
Il PAsO q SOUTHWESTERN.
western Divisiun-l
For Arizona and Califnrnla-Nc. . Iva
ass p. m, No Tvs az I.g5 n
From Arizona and California Ne 8
AVA e. II; No az 20 p e.
tEastern Divisiun-l
For Kansas Cts. 81 Luuus and ChiclEr
Nc. lva 1855 p. m. No e. SIS o 70
For Tucumcari-N3. s Tvs ESQ e. m
City-No ! arFa- $50 o. m. No a. geo
q. m
Tron Tucumeari-No. arvL a. 7;25
SOUTHERN PACIFIC LINES.
For san Antonio. New Orleans All
WashinEton-No. lo2 iva S-i5 c. m-; NJ
From washington. New Orleans and san
Antoui1-No. arvs- $50 p m; No iol at
For Arizoaa and caiforuia-No. / Tvs.
s.f5 a. M, no. III at 1850 a. m-s No.
los A. p. M: No 1o1 at 1o-15 o. M
From Arizona and California-No- ma
arvs- az $50 a. n; No lo1 arvs $50
a. M: 30. 2 a. $3.50 p m; No. 10 AZ 20
TEXAS 3 PACIFIC.
For Dallas and 81 Luuis-No Tvs. 5-3H
a. m: No az s rs p n
From ST Louis ard Daiias-No. arFE
f2.45 m. No 15 arvs AZ Sis D. m
MEXICAN CENTRAL
No regular schedule
MEXICO a NcRTHW Extern
~ "a he'd
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-03-16
REFLEGT
RATE INCREASE
Industrial Shares, How
ever, Show Some Confus-
ing Gains and Losses.

New York. March 1.-THE intermittent
strength Of today's brief stock market
session was chiefly due 20 the favorable
sentiment created by the freight rate in
crease Eastern shares, especially coal
erB, featured the moderate trading. Read
ing making new high quotation for the
year. Canadian Pacific was under re-
neWed pressure however, adding "a
points 10 yesterdays four point loss
Changes among induEtriala and Epecihlties
we're confusing with a mixture OF gains
and losses The closing was Irregular.
Sales approZlmated II 600 shares. Liberty
SIS sold at 1910 10 1914: first IS at
$3.50 20 Ss6.ls. and second IS al 1855
10 SIS.
Except for Canadian Pacific. which
again weakened. stocks as a whole were
perceptibiy siren gthened at the outset by
the Is per cent rate Increase granted 20
eastern roads. Coalers were most active,
especially the several Erie issues. Reading
and Chesapeake and Ohio. Baldwin Loco
motive. Bethlehem Steel and several ac-
tive Epecialties also registered material
gains but standard fndustrials showed ir-
regularity. Liberty bonds were steady
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-03-16
iugez Man Arrested
Here On Complaint
OF Mex. Consul Garcia

Raul Barrera was arrested Friday
afternoon at the Mansion house on
Overland street on a warrant by po-
licemen l. 4. Robey and ]. r. Stat
ham The warrant alleged vaErancy.
and was based on a complaint sworn
out by Mexican consul general An
dres Garcia
Barrera was released by the Fl
Paso police Friday evening a few
hours after his arrest on $500 bond
but was surrendered by his bonds
men at about 1880 o'clock Saturday
morning.
"Barrera was arrested on a COM
plant made by me, az the instance
OF district Judge Jesus NJ Cuen. Of
Chihuahua state said consul gem
erai Garcia Saturday. He Is wanted
in Mexico for alleged embezzlement
OF government funds while he was
employed as a customs official IN
Juarez. We are taking steps TO have
Barrera eXtradited- Barrera left the
customs service OF Mexico about a
month ago. and since that time has
kept In United states territory. We
understand that he spent some time
IN Los Angeles"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-03-16
Livestock Market

NllDlHu NslNeeANaaa Aalaea
Chicago. Ill, March 1s.--HoEs-Receipta
e3.oe9; Monday $1,000 Market firm loc
above EeEterdEy's average Bulk 41l-le q
11-s5: light fl7-50E16; mixed f1G9QGl6s
heavy s1s-s5 1885, rough &l5.a5@l6-b6;
cattis-Rsceipts 5000: Monday 1900.
MARKET steady. Native steers $500 14-2hs
etocEer7 and feeders fg-25 1885 cows
ind helfers f7-15g121oi calves tlo-5o @
sheep-Rseeipts 1000: Monday 5000
llarl-et steady. sheep S119145o; lambs
kansas City Livestock. Close.
EzaEsas CITY. 40, March 1s.-HogH-ae-
Eclutz 5000 Markst steady. Bulk $3.50
G-7-s5; heavy $3.50 017-19i Light s17-85
G1T.T5; pigs f125o9 l5-59-
Cartle-Recelpts 400 Market STEADY.
Prime fed steers g1275 G1S.75; dressed
H1g- COWS s1-5lT11. hcifera S7-l ellis;
EtncEsrs and feeders fi.he 1906 bnll9
FI.-1 a1o-5e; calves $3.50 llA
ehasp-RscuiDtz none. 4iarkrt STEADY.
LANES g171ls- ycEriiugH f185g84b egi
s-sshcrs sla-56e1f: ewes s1L5e812
Denver EiEestorks Close.
Der-er. Colo. March l6--Eertle-fta-
caIpis zoo. zIarkst STEADY unchanged
higher Top s11-15; bulk sll lLss
gheep-ReceiptE 1909, Market GtronEg-
Lambs f1GG1s- ewes sl2-15G lS-5o-
IT. Worth Livestock, Close
rBy ZFiEer Holel-
EoEs--Eeceipts lz9e Aarl,et eLeans-
TOP s1T-5a; &c higher for the week
Crttle-Receipts 1904 including ~
calVaE- Market strong. Beer steers sa-lu
G13i cove s6-I51 loi nelters S4,hn Z ~. ~
Bulls 2e-51E g calves $3.50 1873 FOR Lne
week beef steers % SOC higher cows
30 TTsc higher: heifera zb U10c higher
huils 25c higher calves ta4 lbe higher
Ftorker stuff -5c higher
sheap-Recsi7ts none Market M
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-03-16
CORN MARKET
TURNS BEARISH
Oats Decline to the Lowest
Prices in Nearly Month;
Provisions Lower.

NoTE-ouotations rsneet closing prices
March IG
Chicago. m, March 1e.-Prospects that
lever grades would be made acceptable On
ordinary contracts for future delivery had
. bs1r1sh effect today on corn. Opening
quotations which ranged from 3 cent off
p Ike advance. with March t1-27S
and Nay tL25E 20 sl-2s, Hs-s followed
b. q moderate sag all around.
Withdrawal % one Of the leading In
austries from the market led subsequently
20 q sharD descent ia priceE Trading
n futures ASSUMED large proportions on
The downturn. and there vas an extreme
frop Of five cents IN the Nay option
Later, e resumption Of buying on the
part q the Industry brought about a rally.
Prices closed unsettled Z 20 2Ac net
lower with March g12sH and Nay
oats declined TO the lowest prices Cor
o. a stop loss character AFTER opening
q Gzc OF with Nay $50 985Ac. tho
market underwent a decided setback be-
fore beginning 20 rally
Under heavy liquidation cats showed
even greater weakness than corn ~
one time 3larch was down 6lsc 20 85c az
compared with $50 C a. yesterdays finish
Announcement OF q liberal gain iu ware
hcuss stocks here weakened provisions
Higher prizes On hogs We-e ignored
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-03-16
TRADE COMMISSION HEARS
PACKERS ACTIVITY IN TEXAS

Chicago, H.. March N16.-The fed
eral trade commission today was con-
sidering letters introduced yesterday
by counsel Francis J. Heney con-
corning the packing Industry in con-
nection with his Interrogation Of at
tOrney Borders, representing Morris
and company. These related to a
plan 10 establish separate town for
Morris and company at Oklahoma
City when i was proposed 20 raise
their taxes there
Attorney Borders's memory was
hazy as to the alleged connection OF
former senator Joseph Bailey OF Tex
as with litigation Ga that state. Heuev
tried 20 show Bailey was retained bv
the packers az a Zee OF $4,000. because
OF his Influence with the attornev
general OF Texas. lIr. Borders did
not recall that Bailey had been en-
gagged az all
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-03-16
DEMING MAYOR
A0HG0MMTb
Doesn't Say If Stands for
Reelection April 2; Regis
tration Is On.

Deming, n. n. March 1.-THE SIM
mer OF the political pot IS hardly
showing what IS underneath, II any
thing, yet the election Of a board Of
five city trustees and deciding
whether the commission form OF gov
eminent shah be adopted is only Is
days off, on April 2 A little talk
seems to favor the leading business
men getting together and naming a
ticket, but so far as can be learned
this has not taken any definite form.
Mayor N. A Nordhaus has given out
no word as 20 whether he viii stand
again for election as a member OF the
board When asked about 10 he went
on talking about something else.
As to the matter OF commission form
OF government there Is little. II any,
discussion OF the matter Apparently
the old timers. those who have lived
here at the very least ten years, seem
to stick 10 the old way OF running
things. A a. Tempke. lawyer and
clerk OF the board Of trustees. when
asked what would be the legal effect
Of an affirmative vote on the commits
sion proposition. said IN substance:
Manage without Pay Now.
THE law providing for a commits
sion FORM Of government is a mere
So zleton, so TO speak. X simply pro-
vides Tor the election OF a mayor and
two missioners, the mayor 20 get
a salary not 10 exceed $500 a year
and the two commissioners not 70 eE-
coed $500 q year There Is nothing
said about city manager To all In
tents and purposes we have COM
mission form OF government now with
our five trustees which the voters
elect. They manage the city's affairs
without pay and by the comm lssion.
form, which Is to be voted on, a mayor
and two commissioners viii have TO
be elected. all 70 be paid and they
would manage affairs"
The registration board Is sitting
this week and all persons legally en-
titled TO vote can register Up 70
Thursday March q. a. the office Of
probate judge c. c. Fielder, on East
Spruce street
County politics move slowly and
there is no noise. so far. only formal
announcements from Democrats wish
Ing 20 serve the county II Is anpar-
entity conceded that sheriff Bill Simp-
son can have the Democratic nOmlna-
ton. which is equivalent to an cleo
ton. No Democratic primaries are
called yet and Il is said that some Of
the party are opposed 70 having
nominations made that way. as they
can not keep Republicans from vot-
ing and thereby may be nominating
weak candidates for the Republicans
who are IN the minority turning
around and defeating at the polls
with a strong man OF their own po-
litical faith.
The candidates formally announc-
ing. subject to the action OF the
Democratic primaries are as follows;
For county clerk. r. A. Hughes: for
county treasurer, Edgar Hepp. for
Isl
met Conrad. r. r. Hunt and J. c.
Barnes; for superintendent Of schools,
Mrs. Alice c. Smith, present incum-
bent.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-03-16
Grains and Provisions
ChloaE0 Grains. Close.

chicago Gralnas Close.
Corn-ldarch 81 2sz; Nay SLz3E.
osts-aIarch g4g c. May SIC
Chicago Provisions Close
pork-Eey g4l.6b.
L.Erd-8[ay s25-e2; July 32s.T7.
Rihs-lIay feE.4S; July Sass
Chicago Produce, Close
Chicago. H., Larch 1e.-Butter lower
Creamery 40G45c-
EEEH-EiEher. Receipts l1,616 cases.
flats 25G5CHc; ordinary firsts Csc; ~
marx, cases included 81 csc.
PctEtoes-LoWer. Receipts 81 carr
Wisconsin. Michigan and AinneFutn bulk
Fls5GlEo. same sacks aLAo GAS.
Eo1st eTs-- lchanEed-
Kansas City Produce Close.
EanEaE City, 10. March lf.-Butter-
Creamery 9scS lrsts 42ci seconds Ale;
packing 12zc
EeEE-Eirsts sc.
P0u. t-v-Rors-ers 1Ec- broIlerE 2GG1 G
Mexican Beans.
Mexican beans 80 wholesale lots 81 y
EaEo aisc last quotation
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-03-16
Women Should Sit in US.Senate
Miss Anne Martin to Cam.
paign for Election From
Nevada to Senate.

18th women voting far the
M first time in this city today
a new element has been In
5ected into the usual man controlled
election 81 New York
while the vote Is for congressman
n four districts, this frat instance
OF equal suffrage here Is only the
1orerunner OF what promises % be
nationwide equal suffrage.
IN tbs connection The announce
Eent Of Miss Anne Martin. one Of the
chiefs OF the national woman's party.
that she VIII be a candidate 20 sue
coed the late senator Eewlands, Of
Nevada. adds . new nationwide IN
tersst 70 the growing power C the
women % the land.
Already one woman. Miss Jeanette
Aankin. o. Montana has the honor OF
sitting In the lower house as one OF
the representative OF her state, but
SO far no woman has ever gained the
honor OF sitting IN the senate.
Miss Martin believer. however. that
n the near future women will have g
prominent part in the management
Of the government She Is a hard
worker for equal suffrage and TO her
Sc credited the suffrage victory in her
own state.
II is because she feels sure Of the
passage OF the federal suffrage
amendment that Miss Martin VIII
seek election 20 the senate.
But" says Miss Afirralu, there
must be no halt on the part OF the
nations Ucmen On their l2borE 70 Sc
cure the passage OF the amendment.
= must pass. for no party can ignore
The influence welded By the women
o. the lana.
81 an elected 7 shall Try to prove
that the American woman desires 20
give only her best efforts 60 further
the high Ideals for which our country
stands"
Hiss Martin viii start for Nevada
soon from Washington 20 begin her
campaign.
Little Governor Anne" as she Is
called On her home state, has q rec
ord for achievement. She not only
Jed the fight that mon suffrage for
The women o. SeVadz. but was fac
Tor IN winning the eight hour law
Tor tbs women % that atste.
That she VIII be able % stand the
strain % a hard campaign Is proved
y the fact that she has climbed Mt
- hitney, second hiEhsGt peak in the
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-03-16
N. z. LISTED STOCKS
MONEY AND METALS

fBT Associated Fres8.l
New York, March 16s-Mercautile pzpe-
4 months 6 percent; months 6 percent
Sterling 60 day bills s4.T2h; CONNER
cial SO day bills on banks sz.72; COM
mercial GO day bills sL711as demand
SLT5A cables, SA76 7-15.
Bar silver S61zc-
Mexican dollars eeLc.
Government bonds Irregular
Railroad bonds Irregular.
Lead-S7.37 37.62.
Copper-fZS.50.
speltsr-East St. Louis deliver so
LONDON METALS MARKET
London, Eng, March 16--The following
are the quotations fer today IN the Lon
don metals market:
Copper-spot f110; futures E11oi electro
lytic f125-
Tin-spot fs2z; futures Esso.
Lead-Spot f29. 1oss futurea rs. 1ta-
Spelter-Spot s.. futures. $50.
THE LOCAL MARKET.
Nacionales 1Tz 51sHc
Mexican bank notes. state bills, 50 lsc
Mexican pesos Gee.
Mexican geld 52Hc
Fl Pas0 Smelling Quotations.
Bar silver lHandy & Harmon quota
tionl S6Hc-
London iead-E2s. 1os.
Pig lead-S7-25.
Copper-Wire bars s23.5a.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-03-16
WOOL MARKET IS FIRM;
NEW CLIP NOT MOVING

Boston. Mass, Earch 15,-Ths CONNER
clGl Bulletin says.
There has been a fairly keen interest
IN the local market this week In al
medium woods which are available and
free Of government control Fine woods
also are held more firmly, although rela-
lively less strong than medium grades
The government terms for transferring
foreign woods under Its import options IN
dicate that Il viii take the great bulk
OF the wool Included under those options.
Manufacturers report very firm Eitua-
uon with little effort on their part 20 sell
goodz New clip woods apparently have
not begun 10 move in the west yet owing
% the lack OF transportation The gov
eminent has stated that It has no inten-
ton 70 interfere with the marketing Of
this years domestic clip"
Secured basis. TeEas-Flno ~ months.
SIS OLE: fine months sLS5GL6p-
Territory Fine staple sLs2EL85s half
blood con- biuE sl-7o9LT5: g blood comb
ing sL50. fine clothing s1-GoGL 65i fins
medium clothing 31-B5G Lee
Pulled: Extra 3lS0GLS5; "A 9L7eG
I-s0; A supers S1.e58L5o.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-03-16
JUDGE PEREZ TAKES PLACE
OF MARTINEZ IN JUAREZ

Attorney Perez. OF chihuahua, has
been appointed as successor to Rafael
Martinez, former Judge OF letters IN
the Juarez court according TO Mexl-
can consul general Andres G. Garcia
Judge Martinez has been promoted TO
the post OF military Judge at ChihuE-
hua- over a district embracing the
states OF Chihuahua. Coahuila and
Durango. Judge Martinez has been
in Juarez for about two years.
II has not been possible to confirm
the report that a noncommissioned Of
ficer in the uniform Of the Mexican
federal army had wandered to the
American side and fallen into the
hands Of q United states army patrol