davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1918-11-02
| Had Influenza-I Began
Taking M Vim-Lost
One Day From Work.

Mrs. G. Wilson, OF 1912 Green ST., Phil.
adelphia, said: II had been so tired all
week, no life for anything, pains up and
down my back, headache and would get
cold and chilly. On Saturday night I
went 10 Jacob Bros Drug Store and
bought bottle of Nu Vim, as they said
Nu Vim was good TO strengthen one for
the Influenza. As soon as got home
went all TO pieces, nervous and cold.
became so weak | fell on the floor. ]
was put to bed and when I revived aslo
ed them to give me dose OF Nu Vim
Sunday my fever was f0f. kept taking
Nu Vim all day and in the evening felt
much better, could feel the benefit of
the medicine. My fever was gone and
on the second day ! was able TO 90 TO
work I give credit to M Vim i'm pull.
ing me out OF my sickness. i can't say
too much for II. ! am satisfied there
can be no better medicine made" On
sale at Miller Drug. Store, No. 40i Mar
ket St., Wilmington, Del.
Evening journal., 1918-11-02
sHAlY,s MONEY rs sAFE.

ZION LESLIE NJ SHAW. a former Secretary of tn,
Al Treasury, offers $500 10 any reputable nternstiona
lawyer who viii give in terse and definite form the legal
meaning Of each Of the fourteen conditions which Pres
dent Wilson announced the requisites to a peace
treaty.
Shaw is absolutely safe.
No one will take his money
No lawyer who has any TO his future repu-
tation would stake that reputation on an effort to tell
what the President meant by some Of his conditions
Ihe President himself cannot tell on two occasions
two months apart
~ 'ne same speech in which he announced the four
en conditions the President said that "tbe processes
peace when they begun shall be absolutely open
.. "S' was on January O. 1915 and in March he said
.na' what he meant was that international relations
csn Aea should be open, abOveboard and explicit
nerlod q, ,n neao 'nose two statements made within
peace condtions2 "9 ny MS fourteen
Evening journal., 1918-11-02
Peoples Column
NNHY2

To the Editor OF The Evening Journal.
Sir-ln reference to the great number
or intoxicated men seen In our streets,
would say / have lived in this city
nearly forty years and never remember
seeing so many drunken persons as
saw on Monday, the day the ban was
lifted from the saloons. II is without
a question a disgrace TO our city, but
what care these people. Some OF the
drunkards had badges on, representing
some Of our large industrial plants.
They were not in a condition TO work.
Are they slackers? But what aobut a
certain wholesale liquor stores located
far out on West Fourth street. doing a
flourishlng business on Saturday even
ing, when, understand, the ban had
not been lifted.
/ passed this certain place and saw
the place myself lighted up and fll!ed
with men. There also were men COM
Ing out with the goods. not in small
packages, as a doctor would prescribe,
but In quart bottles AS | said before,
I've lived here many years and been
III a number OF times, but never had o
doctor tO prescribe whiskey by the
quart
1t was about Z o'clock when I first
passed this place, and on my return,
about Q O'clock, saw the same condi-
tions When the car | was on stopped
at that corner a number OF intoxicated
persons got in the car, and one man,
sitting near me, exposed a bottle OF
whiskey which he had wrapped in a
newspaper. Also, one man, who was
intoxicated, made It very annoying TO
many on the car with his loud singing
and senseless talk. Now. II the lid
was not lifted, why was this dealer al
lowed TO be doing this business?
ONE INTERESTED.
Evening journal., 1918-11-02
SALISBURY SONS
KILLED In WAR

SALISBURY. Md, Nov. 2.-Two Sails
bury boys were killed and others were
wounded, when they went over the top
in a recent drive. according TO a letter
just received from William Booth, a
member Of old Company /, by his moth
er, Mrs. William E. Booth, Of this place
Sampy and Charles Davis gave all
they could, when a she'll landed in the
midst Of their company. At the same
time, Deacon Hardesty, Rodney Spring,
Ralph Stus, Olin White, Perry Hamil-
ton and Booth were more or less badly
injured. Most Of the injuries are arm
and leg wounds. Booth is in a hospital.
Lieutenant Phelps, Booth added, also
had been wounded.
Evening journal., 1918-11-02
'BABY MINE"

To the Editor Of The Evening Journal.
Slr:-(A question to be answered on
Tuesday next. II Senator Willard
Salisbury, (as he has stated is NOW.
the Baby" OF the laboring classes. and
through their paternal nurture and
support, is reelected TO the United
States Senate on Tuesday next,-how
Evening journal., 1918-11-02
GEMS or THOUGHT

If at first you don't succeed make another trial trip
- +:--.
10 make long story short-he editorial blue pencil
OH. 49,:
real curiosity is woman ,vtbout onv
II Is easier 10 ind fault than to lose Il
Intelligence Is the mother Of brevtv
family. s"t necessarily the flower of tho
Evening journal., 1918-11-02
A DEADLY PARALLEL.

Il ROM Weep
H Marshall's address in
Madison Square, New York,
September 2s. 1918:
81 came here partly TO
make an apology, an apol-
ogy for my attitude during
almost two years and a
half Of that fateful conflict,
an apology that a God-fear-
ing man in the twentieth
century Of civilization could
have dreamed that any ma
tion, any people or any man
could be neutral when
right was lighting with
wrong"
Evening journal., 1918-11-02

long will IT take him to become on
Daddy" and subject us to his own
selfish and domineering Will?
My friends and associates-BEWARE
for we know him AS HE IS.
A LABORING MAN.
November 1. 1918.
Evening journal., 1918-11-02
= ROM President wilson

~ ANgNA AaANtNAAA " AA@tAA y
II message 10 Congress
Of December 8, 1914:
"More than this" lpre-
paredness for national de-
fense) proposed at this
time. permit me 10 say,
would mean merely that we
had lost our self-posses-
sion; that we had been
thrown off our balance by
a war with which we have
nothing TO do, whose causes
cannot touch us, whose
very existence gives us OPP
portunities for friendship
and dlslnterested service,
should make impos-
slble TO US any hostile prep
for trouble"
Evening journal., 1918-11-02
Ihaw IS absolutely safe.

"A newspaper correspondent convey. ~. ~.
that Foch is man Of prayer That is
perhaps important, but what is no less mnor,s1t ana
he is "lrst-class fighting man." - Nlat
Evening journal., 1918-11-02

/ Who blame the people for fearing another cam
pagn Of notes" with its claims Of diplomatic triumphs "
such as we had during The last campaign. The burnt
child fears the fire.
Evening journal., 1918-11-02

Reliable fishermen report that even the German carp
are swimming backward these daysl
Evening journal., 1918-11-02

u loots as if that "crumbling' BolshevAi regime
wpuid oatast the Kaiser's.
Evening journal., 1918-11-02
Could Hardly Endure Itchiness.
Face Looked Horribly.

MY trouble first started with pim-
pies that finally resulted in an itchi-
Evening journal., 1918-11-02

Advertising rates application
No attention paid 20 unsigned communications.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-24

~-------~-----~-~-----~>-
90 take care Of FOR living rooms for my
family Can furnish Al references Ad-
dress box gs1 RI Peso
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-24
Mrs. 4. Boone Narrowly
ESCAPES Broken Neck
When Aufo Turns ORE

Mrs A. Boone. Of Fabens. suffered
minor cuts on the top Of the head. IN
der the left eye and under the jaw:
her husband had an inconsequentlal
cut on the finger; district attorney
Leigh Clark had a severe cut on his
fingers, and a fourth passenger, a
ranger named Harden. escaped all In
jury by jumping. when Mr.. Clark's
automobile turned over as il was en-
teriug the curve in the road entering
Clint Monday evening. according to
4 report Of the accident made by Mr..
Boone from his home at Fabens
Wednesday.
Mr.. Boone said the car was going
about Is miles an hour at the time
OF the accident, and that II turned
completely over. He said that district
clerk c. NJ Mckinney was near the
scene in his car and took them 70 Fa-
bens.
Mrs. Boone is up and about but
she narrowly escaped G. broken neck.
because she is still unable TO turn her
head" Mr. Boone said
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-24

WANTED-POP CORN MACHINE. MUST
BE CHEAP FOR CASH. PHI g19 JUAREE
BErH EEN u AND Z Oh B. ST. ALLOW
GENL- DEL, JUAREZ.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-24
COPPER Stocks
REMAIN STEADY
Slight Changes Occur in
Quotations; Market
Generally Dull.

An entire lack Of outside interest was
noticeable In the market wednesday
morning. due to lack Of news from the
battle fronts. according to J. 5. Cu-tiss &
Co. Sheldon hotel. Copper stocks w~re
unchanged Anaconda showed a loss o. a
quarter point Smelters Elined = and
lost It. Inspiration was traded IN at 50
and 52H- United States steel, however,
which has been oversold. recovered a
point Mexican Petroleum was under
Tuesdays figures Reading moved up to
81 but failed 20 hoId-s Union Pacific
gained a half
On the cufb. Verde Extension recovered
a trifle frcm Tuesdays low. Hull Copper
was Off several cents Dundee Arizona
was held az higher prices United East
ern was in better demand
In the f.raI hour New Cornelia became
very active and strong on revival OF ru-
uors that It would be merged with Calu-
met q Arizona Il closed 1s bid, J9iz
asked.
The following quotations furnished by
J. s. Curtlss s. Co.. sheldon hotel. stocks
and bonds. give the closing prices.
Curb Conner stocks
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-24
n. z. LISTED STOCKS
Monty AND METALS

CBy Associated PreEsl-
NeW York July 24--1Iercantils paper
& months percent six months 6 percent
Sterling s0-day bills s4-T2tis CONNER
ciaI 60-day bills. SA715i5 demand
sAT5 3-15- cables SL16 ZIG.
Bar silver s9Ec.
Mexican dollars. [Tc.
Time loans, strong; all at percent
CAL money, strong; high low, ruling
rate and last loan, s. closing bid. =
offered f-t per cent
Lead, quiet SPOT, s8.O5.
Spelter.. quiet East St Louis delivery
LONDON INITIALS MARKET.
London. Eng July 24.-rhs following
were the quotations In the London met
als market today
Tln-spot 1855: futures, ES50.
Spot coppers and futures. 1885, electro
1ytic, f117.
Lsad-spot E2s 10ui futures ElS los
Euelter- Spot. E54. futures. SOS.
THE LOCAL MARKEE
Mexican bank notes state bills, > 9ldo
Mexican pesos. TIC
Mexican gold 5gE5G3S-
II Pas0 Smelling Quutatiung-
Bar silver Handy & Harmon quota
tiou1 egEc
London lead. f29. 1oE
Pig lead-gG-05-
CoDper-Wlrs bars. s16-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-24
LiVeEtock Market


Chicago, III. July HuEs-Receip
1900; early sales mostly 10 cents higher
than yesterdays best MARKET row slow
and steady at yesterdays avera &c,
Butcher hogs. Sl8.7OG19.15; light S1S.75
Gle-t5i packing. S17-15 G1S.60s rough
s1l.-5 g 1l-t5' bulk, SIS @ 1916 pigs, s17-25
Cattle-Receiptr. 1900; good cattle
steady others dull and uneven: calves
fully steady Beef cattle. good. choice
and prime. So Q 1855 common and me-
diurn. 81 II; butcher stock. COWS and
heifers, $3.50 @ 1888 Gamers and cutters,
$40 @ $50; stockers and feeders, good,
common and medium. ss-25 G105Os veal
calves good and choice, $3.50 G17-50-
Sheep-Receipts. Gooo- Market strong.
Native lambs mostly - cents higher no
westerns here. Top natives. s18-75.
kansas City Livestock Close.
Aansa- city. No, July 2f--Hogs-Re-
celp5s, 1000 Market higher Heavy,
s16-75 17-T5-
Cattie-Receipts. 10000. Market higher.
Steers. $3.50 9 1885: westerns. 81 G15.15s
cows, IS 25 or Is; heifers. SsE12-51: feed
ers, S7-50 1850; calves. sSG1s-50-
Sheep-Receipts, 1000. Market strong
Lambs, S15G18-50; yearllugs s11615s
wethers. S10G13.50; ewes. sSG125O.
Denver Livestock Close.
Denver, Colo, July 2A-Hogs-Recei9ts
500 Market 20 cents higher. Top. s1S.65;
bulk. $3.50 G1S-75.
Cattie-Reoeipts 800. Market steady TO
Is cents lower. Cattle lower. Beef steers.
81 1880; cows and heifers. SsG11s
stoekers and feedrs, s7-5oG11; calves s1l
sheer Receipts. none Market un-
changed Lambs, $1701s; ewes, SIG
1850.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-24
STOCK TRADING
IS RESTRICTED
Business Altogether Super
fetal; Limited to Few
Industrials.

New YORK. July 14.-IradluE In stocks
in today's market was altogether super
fetal and limited TO a Few Industrials and
war issues sales Appreciated s0e.0o1
shares
Stocks CT today's market CONTINUED un-
certain az the ming OF the session.
standard issues playing irrggulariry
while speclalties We mainly higher. Firm
90 strong features Included Industrial Al
cohol, Texas company Marine prefer1e ed.
Sumatra Tobacco and Tobacco Products.
while C-ucible and 1udvale Steels. Caesa-
peaks d Ohio and United Fruit were
among the heavy issues. United States
steel made a nominal advance
Liberty bonds were steady.
United States Steers advance OF a point
Infused irregular strength 20 the general
list Oh the first half hour in today's
stock market but Steel was freely Of
fered on the rise, cancelllnE all its gain
before noon Pressed Steel Car, American
Car. American Smelling pad a few spe-
cialties, such as Consolidated Gas and
Montana Power. were included among the
other temporary gains OF one 90 three
points. Rails were heavy and Western
Union supplemented yesterdays loss
Liberty SIS were especially firm at
$3.50 90 $3.50; fs selling at 1854 20 94-62.
and As al $3.50 10 95-7o.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-24
COPPER RAISE
I5LITTLE HELP
Mines Find Freight, Smel.
ter and Wage Increases
About % Cents.

Bisbee. Ariz, July 24.-It has been
figured accurately that the larger
mines Of Of Arizona viii profit prac-
tically not at all by the lift Of copper
prices from % IL to 20 cents Here
is the way the added 10 cents VIII
go: The railroads. under the rate in
crease effective June %, take 1 II
cents Of it. The eastern refineries
viii get a half cent. and express dis
satisfaction with that The wage ad-
vance represents three-quarters Of a
cent These items absorb the raise
and there still must come the added
state and national taxes on the higher
gross income, leaving the producer
possibly a bit worse off than he was
before the advance.
Estimate has been made that the
strike In Bisoee last summer lost the
nation about 100000 pounds Of
copper, worth about $500, 600. Had
the trouble not been broken up by
the deportation IL is probable that
production hardly could have been
reestablished within 90 days and the
great The damage suits filed in con-
nection with the deportation claim
gross damages approNimatlng $1,000
600, or about the value Of the copper
product for the period Of actual pro-
duction paralysis in this camp. The
immediate resumption OF production
at the mines undoubtedly added many
millions OF dollars worth Of copper to
the national assets
Paid s65,OOO,0OO in Wages
During 1917 the mines Of Arizona
paid in wages approximately 500, 000,-
600 and In war taxes $24.OO0,000- The
total copper output was ll6,48lslSt
pounds, with gross marketing value
OF S1S2.874,5T7. The large relative
Industry is shown by the valuation
of all other mineral products Of the
state at s16,s03.350.
Pushes Manganese Production.
Pushed by rush orders that are
backed by patriotic needs for steel
hardening, the PhelDs-DOdge company
is pushing production Of manganese,
which is found in a number Of its To-
cal copper workings ana at Tomb
stone. Last month 600 tons Of high
grade manganese went direct TO the
Alabama works Of the Tennessee
Coal and Iron company. This month
the shipments viii approach 1000
tons
By the end Of August It is expected
that the overburden viii have been
stripped from the Sacramento hill
and that the Copper Queen
steam shovels viii begin on actual
mining Of ore for the test c0ncentrat-
Ing mill The rock has proved much
harder than expected. a condition met
simply by the use OF more dynamite.
Some difficulty Is being found in dis
Dosal Of the waste, which now IS be-
Ing dumped into ravines near the
Il VIII be used later in the leveling
% q LARGE tract OF land at Warren
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-24
G0RTDEPRE5SED
BY PEACE TALK
Slight Rally Is Followed by
Decided Break; Oats Are
Lower; Hogs Higher.

NOTE-ouotati0rs reflect closing price.
July a.
Chicago. ILL.,. July s4-Peacs talk had q
noticeable bearish influence today on corn.
Favorable weather conditions counted
also as factor.
Opening prices which varied from the
same as yesterdays finish TO ssc lower.
with August at s151zs GL52H. and sep
TENDER at s1Ee. G15s were followed By
slight rally, and then a decided break
all around
Prospects Of abnormal low Temperatures
led subsequently, % a sharp advance on
prices. The close was unsettled, - O
55sc net higher. with August at SL555s
oL55iz, and September at s1.551s O.
Oats GuctUated iE line with corn Rams
in Canada tended somewhat 10 weaken
the market After orCuing a shade of
TO = advance, with August at SO 06e e c..
the market hardened a little and then
underwent moderate general setback.
Provisions scored slight gains owing TO
strength IN hog quotations. Buying, how
ever, received check through the
weakness Of grain.
During the late dealings. additional Up
turns resulted from a bulge in corn
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-24

Fl Paso street business
property. direct from owner
Address X 500. care Herald
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-24
LUNA COUNTY RAISES $1,000
FOR KNIGHTS COLUMBUS FUND

DeminE, y. H., July 24-John T.
KealeTs manager Of the Clark Cloth
ing company here. and the head OF
the Knights OF Columbus drive for
this county, announced on Tuesday
afternoon that Luna county was again
over the top. This couty's quota was
$1,000 and lIr. Kealy stated that S3050
had been raised easily and that no
further effort would be made, as the
Salvation Army drive begins on we'd
nesday for exactly the same amount.
Luna county has never fallen down
on any drive yet for the real benefit
Of the soldiers and sailors IN the
countys service.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-24
MINERS AT OATMAN MAY
BE GIVEN WAGE RAISE

Jerome, Ariz.. July 24-Word re-
ceived from Oatman IS to the effect
that the miners OF that camp are 70
be granted an increase. probably 50
cents day. to date from July J. The
men at first insisted that the wage &c
back 10 June 1. but there was no as
sent on this point by the federal me
diator, Hyweu Davies.
Here there IS no change in the labor
situation, though there is assurance
that the men will get so cents raise.
at least. from the first Of the month
Mr.. Davies has been in consultation
at Los Angeles with manager Chas.
Clark, OF the United Verde company.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-24
TWO STATE BANKS ENTER
FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM

1t was announced Tuesday evening
that the Rio Grande Valley Bank and
Trust company and the FL Paso Bank
and Trust company had entered the
federal reserve systems.
Business is exceedingly good with
the FL Paso federal reserve branch.
manager Lawder said. and all OF the
banks are doing all that can be eX-
pected OF them 10 stimulate the BUSH
ness Of the branch
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-24
Wantsd-Furnilure
-MiseeIIaneous

7~~-------------7-~----7
WANTED lined hath tub en-
good condition Phi 1901
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-24
CALIFORNIANS TAKE OVER
MORGAN MINES, TWIN BUTTES

Tucson, Ariz, July 24.-The Nor
gan mine at Twin Buttes has been
taken over by California capital, rep
resented by Z. ]. Burnsted- There will
be immediate reconstruction Of the
railroad spur from Twin Buttes station
and the mine is TO be pumped out, for
renewal Of operations. This viii be Of
advantage TO several other mines in
the vicinity. flooded since the Nor
gan pumps were stopped
H. Whitcomb and associates are
building a concentrating mill on the
famous Worlds Fair mine in the Har-
shaw district. a property lately dis
posed OF by Frank Powers.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-24

London, Eng, July 24.-In the
house OF commons Tuesday, lord Rob
ert, secretary. Of state for foreign
affairs, replying to a question. said
the operations Of the Euphrates In
March, and the subsequent operations
n the neighborhood Of Kirkuk In
April had resulted in infEcting on
the Turks casualties amounting TO
about 10000 men, Of whom 1900 are
prisoners Of war Thirty guns and
much other war material were cap
tured
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-24

New York. July depressing the
hope that president Wilson viii de-
clare his sympathies with Finland and
his intention, on behalf Of the allies.
10 see that Finland IS allowed to re-
tain fun independence after the war.
II Montague Bonner. president Of the
Finland Constitutional League Of
America issued statement here
Tuesday in which he said all danger
Of a break between the Finnish gov
eminent and the allies seemed past.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-24
Grains Id PrOVisiona

Chicago Grain. Close.
Corn-Augrst. S1555t; September,
fL561.
Oa-s-August. 10isc; September, 6gZc.
Chicago Provisions. Close.
Pork-July, $500 September $3.50.
Lard-July. s26.e5; September $3.50
Hlhs-July, S2As0- September. S25.07.
Chicago Produce, Close.
Chicago ILL.,, July 24-Butter-ATarIze
steady Creamery, Ssh G43c.
EgEs-Receipts. Jesse cases Market
higher Eirsts. 3SG3s iscs ordinary fIrstH.
s. 456izc5 at mark, cases Included. 351z a
381zc
Poultrs-Allve- Market lower Fowls
2S @ IS re; springs. 90 3Sc-
Kansas City Produce, Close.
kansas City, No. July 24.-Butter and
poultry. unchanged.
Esgs-tl-sts, SIC; seconds. SIC.
Mexican Beans.
Mexican beans in wholesale lots IN e
Paso. - lenta-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-24
PROF. 1TERTCA rs DEAD.

Fort Wayne. Ind. July Z4--Pr0f
Charles o. Merica. 81 years old. editor
and publisher OF the Kendallvile
Daily New sun and Weekly Standard
died this morning Of organic heart
trouble Prof Merica was at one time
president Of the University Of Wyo-
ming.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-24
DANCE YTTTDg ~ 81

Cross dance. that was given on the
evening Of the Fourth of July at the
Fl Paso Country club. amounted to
S753-66. according TO Miss Ora Ches-
ter, accountant for the local chapter.
who made the final count and deposit
Wednesday.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-24

giving. the council OF national de-
fence has issued a statement. stating
forth the saving in labor. materials
and transportation facilities which
probably would be effected by an OBJ
servance Of the spirit Of its resolu-
ton
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-24
Help Wanted-FemaIe

WASTED-Mexiean gil s6l2 Bliss
MEXICAN -Houseworz. family two
stay nights Mrs stevens. 150s Mesa
MANTED-Erperieu American girl
fo- beauty parlor. also an apprentice
Ms Moss. 4o1 Raynoids-
WANTED-Enslish spsaklng EirI for gen
eral house work Must stay nights Pm
rs.
W ANTED-American woman for house
keeper and plain cooking. 4311 cam
bridge. Phi. 4S7sM-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-24
Or. Ebert. Dentist. 21S MINIS Bldg.
TIIe 1Ianufncturers Favored

Washington, D. C., July 24.-AIanu-
facturers Of hollow tile viii be grant
ed priority on fuel and transporta-
ton, the war industries board has an
nounced, but they viii be required to
certify that their product is for es-
sential civilian uses.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-24

Baltimore, Nd, July 24-Cardinal
Gibbons yesterday celebrated his saith
birthday. He spent the day at the
home Of Robert Shriver. at Union
Mills, where he has been taking a
briefest vacation.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-24

At the meeting OF the Retail Gro
GERS association tonight the sugar
question is TO be gone into fully by
John 3. watson, president Of the as
ISOLATION. The continued shortage Of
sugar IS causing serious consideration.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-24

Cedar Rapids. Iowa, July 24-Lieut
Richard Ristine, an aviation in
structor at Gerstner field. Lake
Charles, la. was killed in an accident
at the field Tuesday, according TO
word received by his parents here.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-24

Washington. D. c.. July 2s.-Con-
sumers are not expected TO be re-
quired TO pay more than from 10 to
y cents pound for rice when the
1913 crop is distributed. said an an
Eouucement by the food administra-
ton