davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1918-04-18
FRUITLAND DEPARTMENT
LII N - TIL
Mrs. X. G.. Wilson

Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Hartung went
to Payette Monday to be with theiI
mother.
Mrs. Frank Powers went to Spo
kane to visit her aunt and with the
hopes the change would improve her
health.
Mr.. MCPHERSON and daughters
Misses Kate and Minnie of Baker
City, Ore, have moved to their ranch
formerly owned by Mr.. John Cart
wright. Mr. John Glanton Of Baker
City accompanied the family.
Mr. and Mrs. John Cartwright Of
Ironside, have been visiting friends
the past week here and in Payette.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. H. Ramey and
Fred visited the Ray Hurd home
in Payette Sunday.
Arthur McCoard who spent last
week at home taking the semes-
ter tests at school returned to
the ranch at Grand View Tuesday.
Mrs. Sarah Lee of Caldwell Isl
visiting her nephew ]. o. Lee and
family and caring for Mrs Lee and
the new baby girl.
Mrs John Driscoll went to Boise
Tuesday to be present at the we'd
ding of her sister Miss Nellie Scholesi
to Mr.. Frank Smith of Boise. She
visited in Emmett on her return
trip.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Wayne and
Miss Lola Dotson of New Plymouth
were Sunday guests at the H. Heckus
home.
E. NJ. Woolery of Wallace, Idaho,
is visiting his pparents Mr.. and
Mrs. Dermott.
The Chas. Coons family visited
the Beckford Hutch home in Weiser
Sunday
The VI. Hezeltine family visited
Mr.. Hezeltine's parents Mr.. and
Mrs. Chas. Hezeltfne who are Iiv--
ing on the Bench.
Arson Davis is the owner of o
new Indian Motorcycle and Mr.. and
Mrs. Melvin Carpenter Of a new
Overland. Model 80.
Glen Eldredge, Ralph Young. Les
ter Hooker. Arson Davis and Paul
Sargent motored to Emmett Sunday.
Miss Daphne McKeown has finish
ed her school at Cambridge and re-
turned homo Saturday.
All will be glad to hear that Rev.
Burtch is improving nicely.
Mrs. Chas. Stevens visited her
daughter Miss Martha in Boise from
Friday to Sunday.
Dan Williauss left for Twin Falls
last week. He is a brother of
Mrs. Geo. Childs
Miss Mary Collinsworth was
given a party Friday in honor of
her 18th birthday.
A number We're in attendance at
the State Conference of the Breth-
rem Church which was held in Beau
mont. Among those who attended
were: Revs. Wampler, Ebey, Sham
berger, D. d. Bollinger and H
Rev. C. Forney of Twin
Fallss, accompanied them.
The c. Els. will hold their monthly
business and social NEE ting at the
J. Tackett home Saturday night.
Rev. C. Foruey OF Twin Falls, &C.
cupied the Brethren pulpit both Sun
day morning and evening. He also
preached Monday evening to a good
Mr.. and Mrs. H. B. Solterbeck
the n. A Peacock fam
lily Saturday, evening to dinner in
honor of Mobiles 18th birthday.
Mr.. E. J: johnson, who is Bee
Inspector for Payette Valley states
the bees have wintered well and
that foul brood the disease which
plays such havoc is decreasing, 5
years ago when he took up the
work of inspection here he found 20
per cent of Foul Brood last year
it had been reduced to per cent
and after examining about 200 colony
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1918-04-18
Amber.

Amber is considered to be the solid
fed resin of extinct conoferous trees,
7meiimes inclosing insects, pine
-af'r~ etc.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-12-24
Livestock Market

NAAaaLo AAhe~AOtA NAu~t.
Chicago. H.. Dec. - United States
Bureau Of Markets. -HoEs-Rec=ipts. So
ooo- Market fairly active. 5d10c higher
than yesterdays general trade. Bulk Of
sales. $40 17-79; butchers. s17-lom
l7-I5; light. S1f-75 z. HIS. packing. S1f--5
011-55; throwouts. S15-50H15.15; pigs.
good to choice. sI250G15-
Cattle-Receints. 5ceo- Killing classes.
mostly CSC higher Calves and elders.
STEADY Beef cattle, good. choice and
prime, s15-25 q 1880; common and mo
dium. 50 - 1895. butcher stock. cows
and heifers. s7.4o0IA25- Gamers and
cutters. s6-7- 7-4o: stcclzars and feeders
good. choice and fancy. s10-25f' 1880. in
ferior. common and medium. $3.50 e55
veal calves. good and choice. S14sa1f-5G-
Sheep-Receipts. 5000 1farile- nominal;
practically nothing available early. Lambs
choice and prime S1s-S5 2 l.; medium and
good $3.50 n 1855. culis. S9-5o912; ewes
choice and prime. S9-25 9.75- MEDIUM and
good. $3.50 e-25; culls. sgf6-z5
Kansas City Livestock, Close.
Kansas City. No. Dec 2s.-Hogs-Ee-
ceipts. 40oo- Market strong Heavv. $3.50
G17-52- butchers s11G17-56; lights. $3.50
G17-5e. rigs. sieu:4-25-
Cattle-Receirts. eco Market stroI
Steers. SIS 1eo; western. s1eu16; cows s.
q S1s- heifers. sSG14-0; stockers, $500
16: calves. S7Gt3.50.
Sheep-Re,etp-s. 10000 Market steady-
Lambs s1201450; yearlinss s1eG11-56;
wethers. SO 1875. ewes sT-5569.
Denver Livestock, Close
Denver. Colo, Dec 2f--Hogs- Receipts.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-12-24
JOHNSON BEGINS.
HABEAS CORPUS
Pros e cutor Wires Van
Horn For Transcript of
Evidence In Case.

Habeas corpus proceedings were
started in the saith district court
Tuesday morning by attorneys repre-
senting George S. Johnson, held in
connection with the shooting and
killing OF Arthur Wilson at Crosson
ranch, % miles south Of Van Horn,
Tex. last Friday Johnson. in Gus
tody of sheriff Dan Dougherty. of
Culberson county, arrived in Ell Paso
Monday evening.
Pending hearing on the habeas cor
pus petition, assistant district attor-
ney Z. 3. Elfers Tuesday wired to the
district clerk at Van Horn for a
transcript Of evidence taken in the
case. Arrangement for the transfer
of Johnson to FL Paso We're made by
J. Frank Coles. an FL PasO friend.
Attack Involved.
The shooting OF Wilson is said to
have been the sequel to an attack on
Earl johnson. 10 year old sSn OF
George S. Johnson. The boy, who ar
rived in Ell Paso with his father and
Mr.. Coles, shows marks on his face
that might have been caused in an
attack He is said 10 have been tend
ing some sheep on the Crosson ranch
at the time. The shooting OF Wilson
followed soon after. it was said.
Johnson's family resides at T64
Mesa avenue. Mr.. Johnson was sur
veyor general in Louisiana before he
came to this section
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-12-24
Officer Gets Liquor;
DriOer Says Negroes
Went TO Fordps Saloon

Police officer y. Y. Nixon arrested
two negroes. George Riley and c.
Wimms. Tuesday morning as they
were emerging from q service car in
front of the Aetna club, Second and
South FL Paso streets.
IGnacio Salazar. driver Of the car
gave the police a signed statement
that the two negroes came 70 him at
210 East Second street stand at T.13
a. m Tuesday and asked TO be driven
to VintOn. After arriving at Vinton.
they told me to drive to the back
door OF the Ford saloon. and they
went into the saloon. was in the sa
loon about Is minutes when they
c. me out and got into the car. They
told me to drive back to FL Paso,"
part Of the statement read
Officer Nixon confiscated six pints
OF what seemed to be whisky at the
time Of the arrest
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-12-24
union TICKET IS
NOT PROBABLE
Orndorff Ticket Selects
Two Men For Aldermen;
Kelly May Run.

While nothing mas Deen indicated as
10 what action the labor congress,
when organized. may take in the COM
ing campaign. it does not look like
there VIII be any effort to put out a
labor ticket. It is more probable. ap-
parently. that the body and even
members viii support the candidates
they may think most favorable to
labor.
C. f. Kelly, former mayor. may be
a candidate for mayor. according to
Ponder 5. Carter, who said Tuesday
that Kelly would make his announce
ment soon after returning from AUS
tin, where he has been attending a
meeting of the university regents
Two More For Aldermen.
The Orndorff ticket IS now almost
completed. L. p. McChesney. a local
employing plumber, and Ross Bryan.
local haberdasher. were selected
Monday evening for aldermen These.
with J. p. O'Connor and Ed Anderson.
would have made up complete ticket
for aldermen. but Anderson pulled
down Tuesday evening. after consult
ing with some of his closest friends
in the EIks, who advised him against
entering politics Anderson has been
tary Of the lodge for the past ten
years and his friends wanted TO see
him remain in those positions
This leaves a vacancy on the Orn-
dorff aldermanic ticket
Not Against McSain-
Chas. DeGroff stated emphatically
today that he was not opposing the
placing Of Billy McSain on the Orn-
dorff ticket for assessor and collector.
admitting that he had had
his differences with McSain over val
uations Of property II is not out Of
probability that NcSain will 20 on
the Orndorff ticket. 1t is believed
that Ben F. jenkins viii be placed on
the Davis ticket for the position Of
collector and assessor
For the position of treasurer on the
Davis ticket, in opposition to Dave
Sullivan, on the Orndorff ticket
Francis Gallagher was mentioned
Tuesday. He is just back from
France. where he has been on duty
for several months.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-12-24
ERNESTO MADERO PLEADS
GUILTY TO THEFT CHARGE

New York. Dec ga plea Of
guilty to first degree grand larceny
was entered in court here Monday by
Ernesto MaderO. former minister Of
finance in the cabinet Of his nephew.
Francisco Madero, when the latter
was president Of Mexico Tonko L.
Mile and Nathan Lazarus. who were
associated with Ernssto Madero in a
sulphite firm here, which bore his
name, also pleaded guilty. The three
defendants viii be sentenced on jan
uary %.
The indictments against the three.
filed last April. charged them with
fraudently obtaining sI02, 500 from the
National Bank OF Commerce in con-
nection with warehouse receipts is
sued by a warehouse company, Of
which Lazarus was president
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-12-24
CORN RISES ON
TRAFFIC DELAYS
Upturns In Grain Market
Result From Conditions
Caused by Weather.

Chicago H.. Dec. 2f.-Trafnc delays
resulting from heavy. wet snow brought
about uDturns today in the price OF corn
Opening quotations. which varied from
the same as yesterdays finish 20 sc
higher. with January at Sl.3sis 91-39a.
and May AT s1-55 g i-55il. were followed
by moderate gains an around
Setback Develops.
Opinions that feed demand had passed
the climax and that weather conditions
might soon assure a more liberal crop
movement led afterward 20 something OF
a setback The close. however. was firm,
at the same as yesterdays finish 20 q C
higher with January At S1-5ess @ l-59 i
and May 81 IS :, G1.351z-
Oats show Weakness.
Absence OF seaboard demand weakened
oats. After opening z C off TO 4 like
advance. with January at 69~s n 20 isc-
the market underwent . general sag
Holiday dizziness ruled in provisions
Subsequently. the market developed con-
siderable strength on account OK an ad
vance in the value OF hogs
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-12-24
N. Y. LISTED STOCKS
MONEY AND METALS

fIBy Associated 'ressl-
cSew York, Dec. 24.-Mercantile paper
percent
sterling: 50 dav bills SISSY. 50 day
day bills on banks sA72zs commercial
50 day bills SA72iz, demand s4.75-se. ca
bles. s4-76 7-16.
Francs. demand. s5.s5N; cables. s5Es7s,
Gunders. demand. 42a C; cables, z5c-
Mexican pesos. TIC
Time loans. easy; so days, 50 days, 9
months. 2 2 M5ia percent
Call money firm; high. 81, low. II
ruling rate. * colsing bid AZ offered
az ?. last loars Z percent
Lea6-Wcak- December Is offered At
s55ON6- Fast St Louis spelter. duh
snot and December Is offered at sg1o-
LONDON METALS MARKET
london. Eng Dee. e4-The following
were the quotations in the London met
ais market today:
Tin-Spot. f266; futures. $3.50.
spot coppers and future, E112; electro
Iytic. E122
spot lead. f49 los.
spot spelter- f56-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-12-24
FIRE CAUSES $500 LOSS
TO ASBURY METHODIST

Fire OF unknown origin about {
o'clock Tuesday morning caused sew
eral hundred dollars damage in the
sunday school rooms in the basement
OF Asbury Methodist church, Hueco
and Grama streets The staircase lead
ing down into the basement was en-
tirely destroyed, while flooring and
partition walls in several rO1ms were
badly damaged
The fire was discovered by an au-
tolst passing near the building.
flames shooting out Of the windows at
that time. He notified the Bliss street
lire station at once and an alarm was
sent in, answered BY Bliss, Central
and East Fl Paso companies It was
said that the fire was discovered Just
in time to save the building from al
most total destruction
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-12-24
FORTY FIVE MINUTES FROM
BROADWAY TO BE REPEATED

Forty Five Minutes From Broad
way George Cohan's musical comedy
show, which was staged so success
FULLY recently at the Texas Grand.
viii be repeated Wednesday al the
same theater. The show is being pre-
scented by members Of the Fifth cav
airy and by Anna Lee Gaines Surles
and others wei known in FL Paso
The repetition is for the purpose of
letting the rest Of e Paso see this
production, already staged twice by
its amateur cast. The money goes TO
the Red Cross.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-12-24
PRESSURE FELT
BY ALL SHARES
Metals and Utilities Bear
Brunt of Further Liquida-
ton Tuesday.

New York. Dec. eE-Vi-tuaHy every
branch Of the stock market was under
pressure today. metals and utilities tear-
ing The brunt % further liquidation The
close was weak sales approximated
$4,000 shares
Final prices on Liberty bonds today:
sizs, 99c. first convertible As, s3.10c; sec
ond IS. s3c- first convertible 4ass- Sc DC;
second convertible s. e4s0c; third ! : s.
$3.50. fourth AS. e4e0c-
ShippinEs- Oils TObaceos Gain
Shippings oils and tobacccs represented
the constructive side at the dull opening
OF tOday's stock market. scoring gains OF
large fractions to almost points. The
reverse side was provided by motors, t-ac-
tons and a few specialties, including Hide
and Leather Preferred, the latter yielding
3 points. Rails were again susceptible TO
pressure. but United States steel was
fairly steady. The balance Of the list
was devoid % special feature
Improvement Checked.
4 disposition toward improvement dur
Ing the morning on the stock exchange
was checked by the weakness Of local Itil-
files Brooklyn Transit fell ] Z, Consoli-
GATED Gas . 1nterbcurh Consolidated
preferred. 8. and Manhattan Railway 3
points the latter on a single offering Of
SOC shares Investment rails, together
with obscure transnortafions. sagged : 90
points and reactions Of L 10 points
marked the course OF metals, motors, oils,
dlstilliur and food shares
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-12-24
COLLISION ENDS IN THREE

The collision Of a street car and
an automobile driven by II. A Sea
mands at Missouri and North Stanton
streets, November IS last. has resulted
in the filing Of three suits against the
electric railway company in the fist
district court In one. $500 damages
is sought for injuries sustained by
Mrs. Seamands, in the second $4,000
is asked for injuries sustained by
Richard II. Seamands. minor son OF
Mr. and Mrs. II. A. Seamands. and in
the third. Mr.. Seamands himself asks
for S1545 damages. to cover injuries
sustained by himself and alleged dam
age TO the automobile. 1t is alleged
that the accident was caused by neg
lgence Of the street car companv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-12-24
ALIEN ENEMIES RULES
TO BE REMOVED WEDNESDAY

BY order issued by the federal gov
eminent, effective December %. all
prohibitions and regulations here
tofore affecting alien enemies are re-
moved, except those applying 10 entry
and departure from the United states.
and those affecting the power Of in
ternment under regulation u, accord
ing 10 a telegram received Tuesday
morning by the deputy L s. marshal
from J. H Rogers. L s. marshal for
the western district Of Texas, with
headquarters at Austin
This order affects about $50 aliens
who are registered in the office Of
the deputy marshal here and who.
under the restrictions whisa have
been in force heretofore, have been
obliged TO report their whereabouts
once week and obtain permission TO
leave the city
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-12-24

Examination Of church records hav-
ing revealed that Alfonso Lopez de
Martinez, the Mexican youth recently
caught in the act OF packing up some
valuables in the Little Gem Jewel
shop. attained his 18th birthday April
: last. justice J. II. Deaver has bound
the youth 10 the grand jury, bond be-
ing $500. There had been some doubt
as TO his age. and IL he had not been
II years old, he would have been han
died by juvenile authorities. it was
said
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-12-24
PELAEZ LEAVES
THE OIL REGION
Carranza Gener al Says
Mexican Instructions
Are Almost Ended.

Gen Juan Barragen, commander Of
the bodyguard of president Carranza,
is out with a lengthy statement. pub
lished in Mexico City papers. that the
revolutionary movements over Next O
I have been successfully eliminated. ex-
I cept in the states Of Chihuahua and
Vera Cruz. He is quoted as claiming
that Gen Pablo Gonzalez had entered
the state of Morelos and occupied
about 20 towns. practically with no
opposition from Zapata- in the state
Of Michoacan, Gen Barragen is said to
claim that the remnants Of YneZ
Chavez's bands have either come in
and surrendered or have been broken
up. This claim is made on the reports
said to have been made by Gen. Man
uel Diegez, federal commander in
Michoacan.
PeIaez WithdraWs-
It has been asserted Manuel Pelaez.
who has ruled the oil Country so long.
has retreated with little or no resist
ance out Of that section and that he
has, or had, a very small following
Pelaez ranges down into NeracruZ
state, and the followers of Felix Diaz
the railroad from Veracruz 10 Mexico
City.
Chavez DepoSed.
Other reports than those OF Gen.
Barragen state that a new chief has
succeeded, in part at least. to the
bands of Ynez Chavez in A1ichoacan.
and that these are still in opposition
TO the Carranza government These
same opposition reports say that "a
pata is by no means suppressed and
that even if Gen Gonzales has occu-
pied the Morelos towns as is contend
ed. it means nothing. and that the for
mer leader will show up again with
MS guerlilla tactics
To Unite Factions.
Gen. Antonio ]. Nillareal, a former
governor of the state OF Nueva Leon.
who was president Of the revolution
lists convention at Aguacalientes in
1914, has been in Fl Paso, living very
quietly, for two weeks or more He
is reported and quoted as saying that
he is actively interesting himself in
what MeXicans in the United States
term the patriotic coalition" which
is being worked up TO bring about
peace, quiet and sound conditions in
Mexico This plan is an efOfrt 10 get
all factions together to settle the dis
turbed conditions in that country and
thus prevent Intervention by foreign
powers
Wilson Mexieo's Friend.
Gen. Nillareal is quoted as referring
TO president Wilson as Mexico's best
friend and saying that IL is realized
that the Mexicans must put their
house in order by 1920 Apparently
these exiles and other Mexicans. who
have been holding meetings in New
York, New Orleans, san Antonio. Tex. :
Douglas, Ariz-. Los Angeles, Cal, and
Fl PasO, are trying to get all inter-
ests, except those of Felix Diaz. to- {
gether in their project So far no def :
mite plan seems to be arrived at The
recent visit Of Gen Felipe Angeles B
here and the reported meeting with 4
Pancho Villa, somewhere in Chihua- .
lua, are apparently part OF this same
plan, according TO the best Mexican =.
authority Obtainable- II also appears 4
that Villa is not averse TO the plan. 4
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-12-24
ANGELES MAY REPLACE
VILLA AS REBEL LEADER

Gen Felipe Angeles may assume
leadership OF the northern Mexico reb-
els in place Of Villa. according TO
La Republica. a Villa newspaper, pub
lished here. Such a switch. the publ
cation says. would be made 10 avoid
opposition to the revolutionary move
ment from the United States
Gen Angeles. it is stated, conferred
with Villa regarding the scope Of the
proposed new revolutionary move
ment against the Carranza govern
ment in order to report the plan to
the American state department.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-12-24
Stocks
AGAIN WEAKEN
A.S.&R. Makes a New Low
Record; Inspiration Sells
Off To New Low.

copper stoclzs and rails were again
weak on the exchange Tuesday morning.
American Smelling & Refining Co. max
ing new low record OF 7e7s- according
TO J. s. CUrtiss & Co. Hotel sheldon
Anaconda hung around So Insoira ton
sold off to 44l4. a new low Utah fiuc-
tuated between 80 and 73a. Chino held
strong at 35%
The market broke sharply after the
announcement that the Anaconda direc-
tors had cut their annual dividend rate
from IS to Sc per year. Anaconda touched
81 Z off y points, Smelters from 70 3,
to s6ss. Inspiration from Ass TO 4Sts.
Utah from 73H TO 723z. Steel sagged off
TO $50 and Mexican Petroleum from
1879 to 161.
I.arest affarnoon nricas.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-12-24
ASKS $4,000 FOR DEATH
OF HUSBAND BY FALL.

An accident August so last in which
Dewitt Brown. a lineman working
on pole on the Missouri street side
Of Cleveland square was shocked and
fell TO the ground sustaining injur-
les that proved fatal soon after. was
echoed in a suit for $4,000 damages
Just filed in the 65th district court by
Saybyl Brown. deceased widow. su-
ing on her own behalf and that Of her
three minor children and the parents
CT deceased. Suit was filed Monday
afternoon and a compromise agree
ment for $4,000 was entered immed-
lately thereafter
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-12-24
MARKING GOODS
AS TO COUNTRY ORIGIN

Melbourne. Australia. Dec. ef-CVia
MontreaL)-The legislature Of Vic
toria has adopted a bill requiring that
all goods sold there be marked clearly
with the country Of their origin The
bill prevents German goods, after
passing the customs office, being
labeled made in Australia" Goods
improperly labeled are liable to for
fixture and their owners TO substan-
tial fines.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-12-24
POLICE DANCE TONIGHT.

Members Of the police force are
polishing their boots and cleaning up
their clothes for their semiannual
benefit fund dance, to be held Tues
ium- Chief Charles Pollock will be
floor manager. assisted by sergeant
Dan Thompson. Andy Shobe Joe
Stowe, captain S. r. Veater and Joe
Hausinger. a union band viii supply
tho harmony.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-12-24
p r. Price, PresidinS.

Sallie H SimOns VS.. Ed Simons. di-
vorce: filed.
Philip Bohn VS.. J. II. Anderson, suit
on note; filed.
o. r. Armstrong. trustee. VS.. J. X
Turbeville ct al. suit to try title;
filed
Richard Seamands ct ais. VS.. Fl
Paso Electric Railway company. three
suits. S19.0f5 damages: filed.
Saybyl Brown vs.. FL PasO Electric
Railway company. $4,000 damages;
filed
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-12-24
9th DISTRICT COURT.
RnTIarI Caldwell PreafTfn-

c. J. Shapiro VS.. Mrs. Lena Shapiro.
divorce: granted.
c /. Boch vs.. Great Western Oil
Company. $500 judgment entered.
Ernesto 1felendez vs.. Rita c. de Ne
lendez, divorce; granted.
Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Weeks, vs.. 2 T.
& s W. Railway Co, 800 Judgment
in favor OF Mrs Weeks entered.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-12-24
WEATHER BULLETIN
Q. s. DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE.
WEATHER BUREAU

On1er aLous taken
al Z a m, 75th me-
ridian time. 6 a. m
FL Paso time. Dec.
-. ISIS.
Forecasts.
FL Plso and Vi
entity Fair tuniEhL
ard Wednesday.
Arizona Fair to-
right and Wednes-
day. SO N e W j a Z
arm er extreme
southwest crtion
tonight.
New Mexico. Gem
erelly fair tonight
and WEDNESDAY not
so cold east portion
"wednesday a n u
northeast portion
tonight
West Texas To-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-12-24
cTT sCHooL VACArIoN.

Most Of the county schools will
have only one holiday. Christmas day.
this season, in order to help the stu
dents make up for time lost during
the influenza epidemic. ii was re-
ported by county superintendent Miss
Myra c. Winkler,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-12-24
Cotton Market

Cotton Futures, Close.
New York. Dec. cf.-Cotton futures
closed steady January, 1882, March. 3
2s-fS; Nay. 27-72; July. eT17; October. !
aASA
s2et. stcady: rllddlin-. 500.