davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1918-07-13
@l'm Gone!"
 MACK GARDNER
I'm off for a trip and
 it is going to include a fine

rest at the Springs, and then 1 am going out for diamond bargains, and, "believe me, ; though diamonds bargains are hard to find, and get harder every day, if there are any "loose" around the country, and I'm in that meek of the woods" will sure grab 'em. Before saying farewell entirely for month two want express all friends and patrons and all of the good people of Phoenix sincere appreciation of the big of business they have seen fit to besow during the time have been business here and particularly during the last two don brief for myself but when the people have named Arizona Diamond King and have paroned and little store generously couldn't be for other under the than that have host of friends and because surely do give them bargains
 know that nearly customers has been back for another purchase and lots of them have back five times for purchases That proves that they realize that them 25fo to 35 every diamond purchase they make here.
 Now that have gone away, folks you will find that there just diamond bargains the store when the job have couple of young fellows little who will be able to take of well would there and every and then will shoot them package of exceedingly good bargains that want to be over Again thanking for your patronage and friendship
 am yours respectfully
 MACK GARDNER
 45 North Central Ave.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-07
Usual Revenue
WOHIdRHn US.
2DaySA Month
LeWes On Incomes and Elk
cess Profits Are Great
Items In Revenue.

Washington, D. c.. June Gov.
eminent taxes gathered from a wide
variety Of sources every month are
barely sufficient. If Ievles on incomes
and excess profits are excluded, TO
pay war expenses for two days Of the
month. This was shown today by a
detailed treasury report OF tax col
.lectious for April giving the yield OF
ordinary war taxes for that month
as ss3.100. 600. Government expenses
now are running nearly S5Q,000,000 a
day.
Corporation income and excess
profits taxes collected I'm April were
S127614.000 and Individual income
and excess profit receipts were ST.
from these sources. This represented
only a small amount compared with
the S1.0lu.u00, 600 or more which VIII
be collected within the next ten days
Minor Sources OF Revenue.
Other minor sources OF revenue are
shown by the following April cOlleL-
ti0ns- From whisky and other spirits,
s32.111, 900. tobacco. S15.QS8.000: beer
and other fermeuted liquors. $685.
coo; freight taxes. s6.1s6,0o0; passen-
ger tickets taxes. s6,0S7, goo; theater
and motorcycles. S3.429. 900: estates.
s4549,00O; express taxes. $1,725,000;
taxes on telephone and telegraph
messages, s1,505, 900. Although the S
percent tax on passenger tickets
brought I'm nearly a third more than
in the month previous. Indicating
more travel, the 10 percent tax on
Pullman seats and berths yielded 20
percent less than in March. This
showed a falling off in use Of luXuri-
Gus cars i'm travelling. owing probably
10 the curtailmenr by the railroad
administration OF parlor car and
sleeping car schedules.
Since last July J.. the beginning Of
the current fiscal year, principal coll
lection items to May 1 are as follows.
Income and excess profits taxes.
corporations. s192.SSs, 1000; individual,
S1O1.994, 600. estates, S36,Il1,O00.
freight. SIC, 900; passenger fares,
S1A932.00O: theater admissions. ST.
100000. automobiles and motorcycles,
S15.099.000; stamp taxes on bonds and
capital stock conveyances, Sl0,l29,0oo.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-07
STOCK MARKET
IS IRREGULAR
Trading Stagnant and Con.
tracted With Leaders
Under Pressure.
EoTE-ouotations reflect closing prices

EOTE-Quotations reflect closing prices
June :.
N5w York. June LEADERS were under
ed stock market. recovering moderately
auproEimatei 100000 shares
The favorable crop report and strength
Of motor and feathers caused a partial
read ustmsut o. prices later The closing
was Irregular Liberty a1as sold az $685.
90 seg-lf- first As at 1886 TO ssf50f
second is at $3.50 90 SsA-545 4iis az Ss6-14
selling Of equipments and war issues as
whole accompanied the early dealings
Stcels. Baldwin Locomotive. ShippluEs and
Motors bore the lruut OF the movement
at recas ions OF Z 10 1tz points Coppers
and Sd ecirlries. particularly tohaccos.
alcohol and distiIlers. were equally heavy
Among --ile Canadian Pacific was under
marked pressure. losing 1iz points Mod
crate Improvement SET iE Iarer- Liberty
bonds were steady
stocks that were heaviest at the out
set were among the first 20 recover. the
rally extending from 4 20 e5z points IN
General Motors Stuleballer, Marine Pre-
fa-rcd. Atlantic izulE Sumarrl Tobacco
United Cigars and Tobacco Products Bald
win Locomotive and Crucible steel also
strengthened sutstal tiallv, but United
states steel raEaiued only a fraction Of
its loss. with another setback az noon
Liberty bonds were active. The as sold
at 1884 % 99.70- second IS at $3.50 20
Sass. and 4's 90 e6-l4 TO $3.50. 80 deal
iurs iu first As.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-07
CANAL MAY Be
GIVEN To j. s.
Vinton Farmers Under Ele-
plant Butte Dam to In
spect u. S. Project.

Vinton, Tex, June THE question
whether the upper valley will turn its
canal system over to the reclamation
service is Of so much Importance that
the directors Of the Elephant Butte
Water Users association have decided
that the people OF the valley should
make an inspection trip through the
district where the canals are operated
by the government Tuesday. June II
has been set for this trip and all who
plan to go are asked TO assemble at
Carnegie library square, FL Paso ut II
o'clock. The association viii provide
lunch at Tsleta.
Drag line excavator No. 3 which is
digging the west side drainage canal
viii cross the state highway Friday
and continue working north
The camp Of laborers numbering
about 200 men with so wagons and
teams, has passed through here en-
route from Newman TO Norla, about 70
miles west of here, TO gather the pal
milla throughout that district Alfred
Greenwood is in charge Of this outfit
This is becomiEE a wei established
industry. gathSing palmilla, which
grows rank in certain sections soap
weed also is gathered. The leaves OF
both are cut, dried, baled and shipped
TO a fiber factory in St Louis here
they are made into ropes and sacks
Fruit Crop Looks Promising.
Orchards present a pretty appear
ence. the fruit is beginning 70 color
some being farther advanced than
others. Prospects for a big crop are
excellent, particularly peaches.
Mrs. r. Neitzschmann, Mrs. G. WIKI
isOn. Misses Euphrasia Garcia and
Lulu Neitzschmann were visitors here
from Anthony
Tim Williams spent a day IN Fl
Paso.
Mrs. Henry Week and children have
moved here from FL Paso and are liv-
ing on the Martin farm on the west
side.
Mrs. Anna s. Tenny. who has been
visiting her son. y c. Tenny and fam
ily has gone 10 Deming TO spend few
weeks. Mrs. p. s. Williams. a sister
OF Mr. Tenuy. has returned to her
home in Thatcher, Ariz-, after a Few
DAYS visit here.
County auditor J. A. Escajeda and C.
Boone. chairman OF the county regis
tration board. were up the valley
Thursday on business connected with
the registration None signed up here
The rain Wednesday night only set
tied the dust on the east side Of the
valley. but was a dOwnpour in the
farming section, the second prectpl-
tatiOn this week
T. Palm was out from FL Paso look
ing after hay interests.
carl Waskey was here from II PasO
Thursday
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-07
HsIp Wantsd-MLe.

e----~==@-=T-~-r-=7=
WASTED-Barbers at once, SIS suaran-
teed. 211 san Antonio
WASTED-Boy over il years old. one
who does not 80 to school, must have
wheel and know city. Apply Herald Bush
ness office.
WASTED-Man 10 handle the best and
cheapest building tile on royalty $4,000
year. Must have capital Write I4l.
Herald.
WANTED-B0oklzeeper and stenosrap1 er
with knowledge Of Spanish state FULLY
qualifications. salary expected references
etc Address X r care Herald-
COMMIssARY MN with railroad con-
struction and repair gangs ia New Mexico
Arizona and California, must speak span
ish. good handwriting and figuring essen
tiaL p. @. Box $50. ~ Paso.
WANTED-At once, planer mill foreman,
two machines Pay 500. Also want good
careful bill baud-saWYer. $3.50 per day
Left hand rig Apply Sacramento Noun
tain Lumber Co. Alamogordo N r.
INSTRUMENTATION steuoErapnsr;
must be proficient In both. Export Broh-
ers. Nosales. Ariz- Salary Sl25o0; wire
night letter 90 Business Mems Clearing
House (Agencyl. SIC Security B-ds., Los
Angeles. cal
WASTED-RaiIroad rate clerk. or man
with some knowledge Of railroad claim
work. Good opportunity Tor advaucern q
Moderate salary beginning Apply China
Palace Wholesale. zoe w Overland See
LYMAN.
CAN USE SEVERAL YOUNG Men
Exempt from draft who are energetic
and ambitions Must be experienced
in groceries None other need APP
ply. call afternoons only. The Plgsly-
WiEEly-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-07
~. LISTED sTOCKs
MONEY AND METALS

fEr Associated Pressi-
Sew YORK. June 1---Aercal-i-e paQeEi
and 6 months percent
Sterling 90 day bills. si-l-ls CONNER
claI CD day bills on banks, E+-l-i CONNER
rIaI 60 cay bills Slllals demand
s4-5=- cables. ss.15 1-16-
Bar silver. ssi4C
Mexican dollars &c
Government bonds. strong
Railroad bonds firm
Time loans. s-e-dy7 go days ~ -
90 DAYS. 81. Ef- months, 5as 2 g.
can money. caslsr- hiEh. SIS l1T. t-,
ruling rate. 5Z- closing bid. g; offered %
aa- l-E- lClu- +-
Tsaad-Str0uE5 s7-3- Q 7-f--
SueItar-East ST. Louis delivery. si-s9
LONDON METALS MARKET.
London Eu--. June The following
were the quotations IN the London met
ais market today
spot copper and futures E11o; electro
Tir-Spot and futures. 1881
Ieal-Suor. E-g 1os5 futures. IS 4la.
snele-r-Spoe E5f. futures $50
THE LOCAL MARKET
Mexican bank notes. state bills 3 "a lee
Mexican pesos T1c
Mexican gold SIS G5Sia.
IL Paso smelling Quotations
Bar silver CHandy & Harmon quota
tom 291Ec
London lead. E-e-
Pig Ieal-S7.-J-
Coppsr-Wire lars. $3.50.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-07
CLASSIFY 622O
CODY
Personnel Officers B al
Time by Eight Days: Dis
charged Are 366.

Camp Cody. Deming. n. ~. June T.
Capt. DeIos Walker. head Of the per-
i.sonneI offices. and assistant, Lieut.
( Ira n. Sprecher, and the splendidly
lorganized staff Of that office. have
completed the classification Of 500
new select draft men from New Mex
I leo. Arizona. colorado and Texas in
eight days less time than at first es-
timated- This was the number which
/ has showed Up out Of the 7063 which
were 20 come here Of this draft. This
: enormous job which fell upon the re-
Gently formed department the person
mel office. involved about 5000 rec
ords OF these men. Of course including
the copies Of some Of them. Only SIS
men were discharged by surgeons
certificate Of disability.
Take Detailed Record.
The personnel office. prouung by
. its experience in classifying all the
/ troops in camp few months ago,
was able 90 work through this new
draft with the great speed mentioned.
notwithstanding IL meant. with other
records, the recording OF name. main
occupation. what occupation pursued,
name Of firm worked for and that
firms business, married or single.
work or activity most authority or
leadership used. checking among a
long list Of occupations those in
which the registrant is skilled and in
which he has some knowledge with
the years Of experience i'm each. edu-
cation down TO particularly, name Of
educational Institutions attended. age
at end Of schooling, whether regis
trant can speak French OF German or
any other language, military expert
ence, branch Of service or special duty
preferred, religious preference. mem
Der OF what fraternal or other organi-
cations, talent for furnishing public
entetainment, birthplace Of mother and
father and how long they had been in
the L. s., whether parents citizens by
birth or naturalization and when pa
pers taken out, etc
Gives Complete History.
All the points enumerated go on one
card and when the registraut is as
signed his COMPANY organization, etc,
the name of such Thus there is
complete history Of him on this card.
by which he can be assigned to the
branch OF the service where he can
serve best
In addition 20 all these the new
draft men were insured under the wan
risk insurance law and Lieut.. Sprecher
said that from 60 TO 90 percent o.
them took each the full limit OF
$4,000.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-07
Political Announcements


Claude b. Hudspeth- congressman 18th
congressional district.
R. 81 Dudley. senator 25th senatorial
district OF Texas
Adrian Pool. member OF legislature.
llgth district
James r. Harper. chief justice court Of
civil appeals. Sth supreme judicial district
We. the undersigned. endorse the
shove named candidates for the re1pec-
tive places. and We hereby announce our
selves as candidates for the places iudi-
Gated after our names. subject 20 the
actlou Of the Democratic primaries:
W D. Howe. Judge Sab judicial dis
tricL
Leigh clark. district attorney. 1ith iu-
diclal district
T. B. McClintoek. county judge.
". II. Fryer. county attorney.
". p. Brady. Judge County court az
Seth r. O-udorff. snerifl-
r.. D. Richey. county collector
C. 81. Mckinney. district clerk
vs.. u. Greet. county clerk.
John =. Calu, county assessor.
A. r. webb. county treasurer.
Myrn Wiukler. county superintendent
". C. Roberts. hide and animal in
). II. Beaver. Justice Of the peace. pre-
a ]. Han justice OF the peace. precinct
L n. Davis. constable. precinct No. l.
J. IS. Carter. county surveyor.
J. Williams. county commissioner.
Robert Lyons. county eoumissionsr.
George Penden. county commissioner.
Henry Herring. county commissioner.
precinct No 8
FOR THE ~FN ATE
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-07
Livestock Market

Chicago Livestock. Close
Chicago. IlI-. June 5--Hugz-H eipts,
5000. Market higher most advance on
heavy hogs HEAVY butchers. slf-I5 r
1885, light butchers $500 Q 11--a,
heavy packing, $3.50 1885, selected
light fll,-5 @ 1856 pigs. choice S1l-5l
@ l1--s. bulk n sales. $3.50 2 l---s-
Cattle-Etecalp 5000 Beef cattle, ac-
tive; prime. heavy butchers. steady "a
strong; calves. steady 90 strong s-o-hers
and feeders. steady
ShecD-EeceiDts. 1000. Market steady.
shoru lambs. SIS MEDIUM 20 good, Sl1-25
GlI-75; spring lambs wanted 20 $685.
Kansas City Livestock. Close
kansas city 30. June III ogs-E.e-
reluts. 5000 Market higher. Bulk. $3.50
1f-ss; heavy. S1f.1s 1l1i light. $3.50;
Cattle-Receipts. 1900. lIarket strong
Prime led steers. S11 1870; dressed beef
steers. SIS 1880; western steers, Sl4 q
1880; cows. $3.50 ETA. heifers. SO 1a--5
sr0ckers and feeders. $3.50 2 1886 bull
sS-58G1z- calves. ss--oG13.5t-
Sheep-Eeceipts. 1oeo. Market strong
Lambs. fli0-1-1ss TearllnEs, SIG is;
Wethers. sIcn16-58s ewes. sllu1f-
Denver Livestock. Close
Denver. Colo ..une -.-Catrle-Ite-
ceipts. $500 Market strong with shade
higher. Beef steers. S1-4 1855, COWS and
heifers. SIS n 1880. st0cSers and feeders,
SSH13. calves S1-G15-s5-
HoEs-Receipts. SOC Market five cents
higher. Top. S16-75; bulk, $500 q 1850
Sheep-Receiprs. none. Market un-
changed.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-07
BEGIN HEARINGS UPON
8 BILLION DOLLAR TAX BILL

washington. u. C., June Hear
fngs preliminary 20 framing a new
var revenue bill designed 10 raise
one-third OF the nations expenses. or
s.. 100000. 900. by taxation were begun
by the house ways and means commit
tee today with Thomas o. Marvin OF
Boston representing the Home Market
club. as the first witness. AIr. Mar
win advocated raising several million
dollars mare revenue by increased i'm
port duties.
Benjamin C. Marsh. Of the farmers
national committee on war finance,
asked a heavier tax on incomes, and
representative Albert Johnson Of
Washington. presented a plan for
graduated taxes on second class mail
matter.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-07
CORN AND OATS
QUOTED LOWER
Improved Weather Condi
tons Responsible; Pro
visions Go Higher.

Chicago. H.. June Improved weather
conditions tended today TO ease the corn
market Opening prices which ranged
from p 60 g lower with July sLS45s TO
s1c5A and August SLc61, were followed
by moderate additional setback
Later scarcity Of offerings was APP
parent and shorts covered freely The
result was sharp advance I'm prices The
market closed unsettled IS T2c ref high
SI.cs
Oats sympathized with the decline in
corn After opening y 90 &c lower. with
July 67is TO SIZE the market continued
90 sag.
Provisions assembled, owing 20 smaIlness
OF receipts and higher prices at the Yards
Subsequently,. reports OF enlarged call
for dry sailed meats brought abo1t con-
siderable buying
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-07

s--@-~-------~-----------
HIGHEST CASH PRICES paid for furnl-
ture. stoves. etc. Phone 1888
SELL your furniture TO Globe Highest
prices paid Phone 4501- 219 s. Stanton
We buy ali kinds second hand furniture,
ice boxes. rugs. carpets. gas ranges
TEXAS FURNITURE co.
Lne 8 Il - s. phcra 1857.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-07
RAILROAD TINE TABLE

All trains arrive and depart from Union
station. foot OF san Francisco street All
arrivals and departures given In u Faso
or mountain standard time
SANTA Re
For Albuquerque. Denver Chicago Los
Augeles--lo- sos Tvs 500 a. ms no SO
az $500 p.
From Albuquerque. Denver, Los Angeles.
ChicaE0-No- sol arvs- 10 a. M; No. 500
Ell PASO a SOUTHWESTERN
(Western Divisionl
For Arizona ana Ca-ilorn-a-No- Q Tvs
4-ll 3. M no Tvs az s-45 j. m
From Arizona and California - No 2
Eastern Division)
Flr kansas city St. Louis ara chicago
-,lo- lF=- 1891 D. me-; 40. 90 s-55 j. m
From Chicago. ST. Louis and Kansas
Cltg-No- arFs- $500 o. ms No. al $40
CLOUDCROFT SCHEDULE
Leave il paE1 Train 80 s.----.1 1901 pm.
Arrive A-alrogorlo Train no A. --4I pm.
Leave EIlmoEordo Train no. -. s.o9 pm.
arrive Cl0udcrclt Train no. e. $3.50 pm
Leave Cloudcr0f- Train 30. e1.--10-10 am
arrive Al1m0EorIo Train no. 91.12-a0 pm.
Leave Alam1Eorlo Train no. &c. 400 pm
arrive IL Paso Train 30. 3..-... $40 pm
SOUTHERN PACIFIC LINES
For san Antonio. New Orleans and
yashinEton-No- 100 Tvs. $500 p m; No.
20 1t sl--1l p m-
Prom Washington. New Orleans and san
Aut1ulo-arrives az ESQ a. m-- 40 az
$3.50 p. IN
For Arizona and Caufornis-No. 1 Tvs.
7s15 a. m; 30. 101 at 7-10 a. M; 10.
los az $500 p. m
From Arizona and California-,1o. arvs.
at 1855 a. m; 80. 103 arvs. 2:f5 o. m;
80. no at 1000 D. IA.
TEXAS g. PACIFIC
For Dallas and St Louis-eSo- 6 Tvs. $50
a. m-- no. at Sis p. IN.
From ST. Louis and Dallas-So- arrs-
1875 D. IN; no. Is arvs. al Sis J. ~
MEXICAN CENTRAL
no regular schedule.
MEXICO d NORTHWESTERN.
so rarurlr EcheIgs-e
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-07
G0PPERS WEAK
WITH THE LIST
Inspiration Is Weakest Of
the Coppers; Utah Makes
Recovery.

Rumbliues Of further war taxation was re-
sponsible for the weakness shown in the
market Friday morning according TO j.
s. Curtiss e. Co. Hotel sheldon
Inspiration was weakest OF The coppers,
declining from 40 to 4S and later recover
ing TO sSL. Utah, which has had q Sc
were decline from 81, moved Up from q -s
70 IS. Anaconda held steady but smell
tiers dropped of a point
Among the Industrial list the war equip
ment and steel stocks lost On an average
OF a point Steel opened az IS off 7 and
weakened % g71z. recovering 10 = la-ar
on The oil stocks held strong and were
without any change Rails opened weak
but improved
on the curb, jerome verde and Verde
Combination were bid Up one-siXteenth-
United Eastern recovered its half point
loss
The following quotations furnished hy
7 s. Curtiss IL Co.. stocks and bonds
Hotel sheldon. give the closing prices.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-07

COVER A GREAT FIELD WITH THESE
FIVE GREAT TEXAS NEWSPAPERS
Houston Chronicle
san Antonio Light.
Fort Worth star telegram
Dallas Times Herald.
FL Paso Herald
Combined guaranteed circulation over
$4,000 daily 1g5.060 sunday. Combined
classified rates. &c per word FOR Insertion
daily. &c per word sunday. A 90 word 40
81 all five papers VIII cost 2l-0u Tor one
week day Insertion or $3.50 Tor three In
sertious. Including one sunday Minimum
charge based cn 90 words an copy Tor
Sunday Insertions should be- suhmitted bv
noon o. the preceding 2 thursday. Send or
bring your order with cash 20 Classified
Department or The e. FaEo Herald. auc
your al will Do pla-ed "a theae paperA
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-07
Grains and Provisions

IITclE0 ITraIns- II0-e.
Corn-Iuly. S1-a11. August. sL58
Oats-July. 67c: August 5cEc
Chicago Provisions. Close.
pork-July. Sf1.19. September. $3.50
Lard-July. S2Af-s September. s24-1t.
EIbs-Juiy, S-Z51. Scptemher. S-91.
Chicago Produce. Close
Chicago. ILL.,. June Eutter-1far[e co
firm Creamery. afTf11zc.
EEEs-Receipts 14ffS cases. Market
higher Firsts so q see ordinary frsts IS
@ soc. at marx. cases Included. .9 q Sic
Potatoes-Receipts. So cars Market
higher. new. Texas and Louisiana sacked
triumphs. $40 Tse.z5. OId- receipts.
1e ears. Wisconsin. Michigan and Min
ncsota bulk. S1-1t sLzG. same. sacks,
g1-s0Ts140.
p0ultrv-Alive. Market unchanged
Kansas City Produce. Close.
Kansas City. $40. June 7.-Bu-t1r ard
poultry. unchanged.
EEgs-Firsts. csc; seconds. &c.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-07

Observations taken
at s a. M T5th me-
ridian times G a. m
III Paso kline June
- 1918
FOrecasts=
FL Paso and Vi
ciulty Generally
fair tonight and
Saturday
New Mexico Cen
orally fair. except
thunder s. D o IS @ r s.
this afternoon or
tonight southeast
uorti0ns IN e 2
cd stern portion sat
urday ANA north
central portion to-
tonight
HH m Z-HHHaaa1 go
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-07
Large Attendance Expected.

Efforts are being made by Miss Hen
drica Van der Filler. daughter OF the late
chaplain of the court at the Hague. 90
interest Americans in a plan 20 erect a
garden village near Antwerp for Belgian
widows and orphans.