davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1918-08-08
Flat Rate Suggested.

LAS result Of the further considera-
ton OF the subject which has been given
since I wrote you am confirmed In my
opinion that fat war profits tax of so
yer cent should be imposed. OF course
ample safeguards should be provided
against hardships in extraordinary cases
in the application OF such a rate.
THE adoption OF an so per cent. war
profits tax should render unnecessary
and. 1 believe. undesirable any increase
In the existing excess profits tax rate.
1t Is my strong conviction that the tax
alton Of genuine war profits is 10 reach
real war profiteering and that 1t is at
the same time a thoroughly justifable
measure upon economic grounds. as well
as a certain and indispensable producer
Of large part Of the required revenue
THE patriotic producers Of America
should be content II one-ffth OF their
war profits are secured to them, espe-
cially when we reflect that the men who
are fighting and dying in France to save
the liberties of those who stay at home
and to make It possible for them to con-
tinue in business are limited by act OF
Congress to 1896 a year for their SER
vices and have to give their blood in the
bargain.
The sun., 1918-08-08
Tribute to Foch.

81 wish to give warm recognition to
the assistance that the French gave in
these operations. After May / the Ger
mans turned off and attacked the French
They won a preliminary success on a
considerable scale. but not merely have
they been forced to standstill by
Marshal Foch. but his counter stroke
the most brilliant In the annals OF the
war--has driven back the enemy. The
danger is not yet over, but he would be
a sanguine man on the German General
STAFF who now would predict that Ger
many could obtain a military decision
this year.
II do not wish to go beyond that.
"In analysing the elements OF the
allied success stress should be placed
on the rapidity with which the British
made good their losses and the rapidly
with which the American troops were
brought over These two matters were
essential parts of the German miscalcu-
latons. In July 205 900 American troops
were brought over, $4,000 of them in
British ships.
Everybody knows how CALAMITY the
Americans fought. They fought with a
trained skill which no one had right
to expect Their officers showed a
skilled knowledge In the MANAGEMENT OF
the men under trying conditions which
one could hardly expect from men who
had not had years experience in war.
Another element Of success was the
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-08-23
TELEGRAM NOT RECEIVED.

Peter Jcanseimo aud daughter. Miss
Rebccca. are at home from Salt Lake
city. having gone In on the same train
that carried Gen. Paul Gerald Pau
and the French commission going Co
Australia. which went through Price
Tuesday morning uf last week All
asked Jvansclme. when he got home.
o. express their great disappointment
nt not being able tu meet the French
citizens and others who were at the
depot that morning To- see them. The
telegram sent 10y Mrs e.. " Stevenson
~ the Red cross wGs not delivered.
This. NJ doubt. due o. indifference. IT
the train conductor A. The Sun last
week stated this ~ the reason Tor
mombcrs ~ the party not being ~ "n
arrival here. Mr.. JenuH"lmc and Miss
Hcbcuva had u most pleasant uip
with the distinguished party
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-08-23
MINER HURRIED ~ rRoyo.

Tn" body ~ Joseph Cooper. whu
was killed by falling down e. shall In
On nznkcrite mine nc Soldier summit
In June, was buried Friday last In the
Prove cemetery. Cooper was about
tS Year, ~ ng'. native ~ Austria
nnd was nnturalised IN Seattle. wash,
in iSNa iir had tWu thousand dollar
ln liberty bonds IN the National ct,
bank 81 salt Lake. which VIII gu a.
the state II ne heirs are found. Sher'
liff Henry Erat NJ Utah county has
been appointed administrators ~ M,
dead mans 'stut'.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-08-23
WATER II RELEASED.

~ N. Mugraw, general sup,rint"n-
dent ~ United states Fuel company
al Iiiawuthn. the firi ~ thiH week
Instructed \, u. SANDY Macl."an.
In charge ct th. hiT reservoirs ~ that
company up Kyune creek, a. turn IN"
water from thes" down I'M" IN" 'hh-
nls nf this section Whenever N" ihrm'
erH feel that they need The water Tor
their CROPS 90 for h"ui"hnld use. "
D. needless. perhaps. {" Ahtc that al
concerned are fully appreciatiN" ~
the liborplity of United states Fuel
company nnd ~ general sup"rini"n-
dent
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-08-23
oIr ron ~ INspEt TIoN.

stat" md federal Officials today Will
inspect sites ~ number % proposed
state and government road projects in
different sections Of the state. says
Tuesday Salt Lake Herald. This IN
spcrtion probably indicates that ac-
tiv. construction work On new rad
units u nov under consideration 10y
IN" state highway board. ". J, Finch,
engineer In charge uf Western govern
men, roads with headquarters In San
Frnnrison. will visit projects from
Castle date e. DucheHne and from
Green River t. Monticello. Secretary
ct Stat. Harden lennion. state Audi
tor Joseph l,irir, Engineer J, ". Tut
H. and Engineer W. 4. Richmond VIII
Inspect the proposed roadway IN IN,
Huntington canyon district. a. well
a. thc castle Date &" Ephrnim stretch
aud other projects
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-08-23
xrw HIGHWAY WANTED.

GOV. simon Hamburger eel ~"
state road commission are asked 10y
Joseph Potter, Peter St"lH"n and
Frunk She man tu construct % nigh
way throu.h Huntington Canyon IN
Emery county tn serve productive
ana growing agricultural district, the
prnpnsal h. a. run the road from Han
tington m uorthWost"rN direction
INTO Huntington Canyon &" point
called Jensen Crossing. thence up the
,,n,.,p 4, mtrrsret the state highway
al or near TunHellsNillr
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-08-23
INouIRING INTO DEATH

& Martinez Of Black Lake. y. NJ.
aud 4. Martinez of Wagon Mound. y.
NJ. were In Price this week inquiring
into the death of u son of the former
which occurred short time ago at
the mines az Storra The young man
was ~ years OF age and most highly
spoken of by his friends and employ
ers at that camp. The remains were
Inferred at Price by local under
takcr on the 9Th of this month. II
the condition uf the body will permit
II will bs taken To- New Mexico for
Refinement The gentlemen visited
storrs the first NJ the week to learn
what details they could ~ the acct.
dent.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-08-23
IANE YOU cor Nnrnss

Nor" actual mun'N-Ruid. silver
ana paper currency lis In circulation
~ present than ~ any time In the no
tons history und thur' H. u bigger
share for every man. woman aud
child. 4 treasury report last Satur.
day showed $3.50. 900. 600 IN ,irculn.
ton s1oo. Gee. 600 more than year
ago. making nm average of fs2.ii f"r
each person.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-08-23
Will Use TEIEPmONEs.

Following the plan ''l"''.'H'',,'
s,m. wears ego ON the large trunk
lines 1T the country ana now ~ vogue
on tho eastern division nt th' system
the Denver and Rio irnndr IN dl'-
.carding the telegraph lines Tor me
modern method of telrphonlng 'r''n
orders and other railway business,
Far the transmission ~ most railroad
messages the telephone has proven .
ouite an advantage over the Telegraph
irstrument saving much lost u'n'
end obyiating serious errors IN or
ders,
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-08-23
10 IMPROVE YOUR DIGESTION,

lor Years my digestion was 80
w., w.. mat | could only eat the lightest
,S'uN tried everything that ! heard
-, 20 sel relief, but not untnil about a
~. ago when | saw Chamberlain
,sanle" advertised and got bottle OF
sm lld ! find the right treatment.
rn taking them my digestion Is
any Mrs. Blanche Bowers, lndi-
ana Pa,-Advt
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-08-23
nnnEn nN nEGIsTRNTlON.

This official announcement pun
,.sa1 M the request of Provost Mar
shaI crowder. Is ca led 10 IN" a',e .,,,
,i"n nj an persons who have or VIII
t,aon,o of age between June s, 1873
ana august "a. 1915. An male per
aans vino have reached their twenty,
~, htr,hday since June o. 1918 ana
luS' before August 20, 1913, must
register on August -, isis, 49,,
men should consult win l1,a' ,hsy
boards as 20 how ana ""'"
should register.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-08-23
MANSON II ENI.IsTING.

.. a. Manson. formerly IN control
OF M, lighting and power plant az
Prize. was here this week from Euro
kn. where hr and his brother are In
the general mercantile business. They
cundurt two uuros Ia that camp ANA
hive u finu business lie II also IN
trrrsicd In mining but ~ Tar hlr dlNl-
d,nds urr uf the liibcrnlan Kind, Ills
mission here was e. look after and
close up number 1T matters nt -
hiirincrs character hefor" onliHiins Tor
service with his rnrle Sam. ~" n
anxious q" Ro "uyrr there "r H"m"-
where else that his knowledge "f rlr-
triritN aud hi efforts viii De us"lul
tu his country Mrs. Manson and the
family win remain 10 Provo after hiH
departure It's very many friends at
Price We're glad tu aoe him ana Ia
know that he h prospecting.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-08-23
Card of Thanks.

We wish 90 thank all our many
friends for their Kindness and sym.
pathy 10 ~ for the loss of our dear
son and brother.
MIR. AND MRS. r. J. THOMAS
AND FAMILY.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-08-23
Clothes and
the Man.


Good character In clothing
b. a. important AZ In q mans
pornonnlity--it ~ that which
represents something good, de-
pcndabic and worthy. There h
character and individuality In
every suit of clothes We mako.
We do not appeal 90 the man
who thinks n suit IL q suit and
one viii answer nS well NJ an
other. hut our tailoring does
appeal 10 him who knows what
h. wants ana h particular about
what he wears
We want your opinion of our
wide range % styles and fabrics
Tor the fall and winter Sever
have We shown wider rang"
Of colors. weavcs and textures.
Good clothes are higher priced.
but they are cheapest In IN"
long run. II costs 40 much 60
have "a poor piece Of goods
made ns a good one. We make
guaranteed wool suits from
t?S 90 up.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-08-23
IInrIl. NTmENs nrENs.

Hotel Athens h the name 81 new
place opened a. tho travelling public
and 60 others this week In the huild-
ing iust south of the Denver ana RIO
orlando depot. formerly known 49, th"
mnpafuni factory. II has recently
b,eu rpmndelled throughout ANA me
exterior changed pa as a. make "a more
inviting appearance Hotel Athehs mas
turnt, three rooms and r. one among
,,y,rnI of the larger houses of it, kind
IA Price. Those who have been
through Il Say the furniture and FUR
nishings are among the best anywhere.
Mike Hlapakis b. the proprietor ana
ne telIs Tho sun that he Is going Ia
enter a. tho best trade only, tie IN
vitcs an who are looking for good
Lodging ana comfortable aurround-
ings L. ny the Athens once. Prices
within reason,
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-08-23
SHORT STORIES OF THE
PAST WEEK


tended The dance and reception To- the
boss uf the Hundred aud Forty-Finh
Field Artillery hand ~ the hiTh schooi
gymnasium. IN" ~ the very largest
crowds ever together In Price.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-08-23

ton ticket offices throughout the
country Tho now scrip book takes
the place Of old time mileage books
and Is good for rail fare. baggage and
other travelling cxpcnfcl The new
book carries coupons up to fifteen
and thirty dollars. respectively. split
into threc-ccnt and onc-cent denom-
nations They will be accepted Tor
tickets. Pullman berth and baggage.
but not for dining car service The
war tax ON the thirty dollar book Is
sac and on the fifteen dollar book
H. &t.20. Another advantage OF the
scrip hooks g. that they are good on
any railroad under federal admins
tratiun anywhere IN the United States.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-08-23
SHOOTING or DUCKS.

A. war measure in food conscrva-
ton the government has taken from
the state the power To- grant permits
for migratory bird shooting. accord
department of agriculture takes over
the exclusive control of killing and
marketing edible migratory birds. in
GLIDING duckn and geese. The state
game department can declare open
season for water fowl only within the
date. limits allowed 10y the govern
ment, according to Commissioner sid
doway
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-08-23
}. w. HAMMOND, LICENSED Al.
sTRACTER or TITLES.

Abstracts OF title furnished a any
piece or troet In Eastern Utah. Fire
insurance written In the best COM
panies doing business In the state.
Real estate, bonds. otc. Ground floor.
Golden Rule building.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-08-23

Lfsal blanks of every description
800 snsed from the best legal forms
80 brought down 20 date. A full
appS always on hand. Fifty cents a
uoien. The sun.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-08-23
There's Value In Cancelled
Checks

Pay bill by check, and there is argument against
the evidence that check holds when is returned to you
cancelled at the end of the month
Your checking account at this bank is insurance
against the double payment of bills, furnishing clear
and convenient record Of your transactions.
Furthermore Il prevents the squanderng of change,
and adds appreciate degree Of character to your deal
ings.
We are here to the people of this vicinity and
welcome the individual instead of the size Of the account
Price Commercial & Savings Bank
Price Utah
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-08-23
NEW uLTAGE BOOK OUT

Tuesday last a new form OF sSIip
- Cor railroad fare went on SAFE
ooo ,'.t,sa states railway adminis'ra-
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-08-23

That good printing. The Sun,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-28
Copper Price
Too LO1C, Says
Mine Manager
Price Should Be Raised and
Excess Profits Taken,
Saws Carmichael.

The government fixed price OF IS
cents a pound for copper is not bring
ing out the full productive power Of
the copper industry. according to Nor
man Carmichael. general manager of
the arizona Copper company at Cliff
ton. Ariz-, who was i'm FL Paso Friday.
As a matter Of fact, he said, the cop
Pc. producers are in a false position
The price limit has badly restricted
their output and has made their labor
condition most critical Labor has
behaved very wen iu Arizona during
this crisis but much uneasiuess is now
apparent he said
You remember that when the %
cent price was put in force II was a
compromise measure, said Air. Car
michael The copper producers were
basing their wages at that time on
% cent copper and they advanced
wages to a IS cent basis in order to
hold their labor.
Another wage increase is sure TO
come i'm August or much skilled labor
will leave the state Fuel, oil and
an other costs are much higher than
when the % cent price was fixed In
consequence, many companies are
obliged to curtail their output to avoid
iThe natural remedy is to fix a
price high enough so that all OF the
established companies can produce
copper without loss and then take
their excess profit by taxation The
mining companies would make no pro-
test against this system ~ s! WolLl
greatly improve labor conditions,
would speed up the production or COP
per. and would give no opportunity
for profiteering-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-28
PRICE Of CORN
GOES HIGHER
Continued Heat and Dry
ness in Southwest Sends
Market Upward.

Chicago. I'LL. June 2s--French strength
developed in the corn market today,
largely as result Of continued hot dry
weather I'm the southwest Offerings
were readily absorbed Opening prices.
which varied from unchanged figures to
sc higher. with July S1f6iz 10 $1.47s
and August gLz9 10 S1.4siz, were fol-
lowed by decided gains aH around and
then somctEing Of a reaction
Subsequently hEillsh crop report
which one Of the leading experts gave
out regarding the west and southwest was
an important factor. The close was nerv-
Gus "a TO SIC net higher. with July
gLss5s TO S14SA and August $500 to
ISL
Oats reflected the strength Of corn
Most OF the business was local AFTER
opening a shade 20 2 C higher. with aug
ust 6S1z 20 6Sac. the market scored q
moderate additional upturn-
Provisions advanced with corn and
hogs. il was said government orders
for lard were tn sight
No important reaction took place
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-28
WARM WEATHER
HELP5HAY CROP
La Mesa Wheat Yield This
Year Is Said to Be a
Record Breaker.

La Mesa. n. NJ, June -s.-The con-
tinued warm weather is a great help
in putting up the second cutting Of
hay, which dries quickly and can be
baled the second day. The yield is
heavy and Of good quality With no
rains. the entire second crop viii be
good.
An increased acreage Of wheat has
taxed the capacity Of every thresher
in the valley and the harvest is the
heaviest ever recorded
News Of the death Of F. P. Porcher
was received here today. Mr.. POrcher
came here about SIX months ago from
Albuquerque and purchased a farm,
but later moved 10 Clint. in the lower
valley. TO be with relatives He had
been an invalid for several years De-
ceased is survived by a widow who
was with him at the time Of his
death. and a nephew, Walter Porcher,
who made his home with them
Dr. and Mrs. Paul Rigney and J. @.
Condor motored out from FL Paso and
visited at the T. j. Rigney home
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-28
n. 2. LIsTED sTOCKs
By Associated Pressl.
MONEY AND METALS

Nsw Associated ErgzEf-
e-r- York June Zs-NercantfIe pauer.
g months percent SIX months s percent
Sterling 60 day Hills. zA7e15s COM
ucrclal go day bills on banks. Sl-1-s COM
mercial go day bills. S4-71Ss demand.
fA751; cables S4-76 7-16.
Bar silver. ssEc
Mexican dollars. zee
Government bones heavy.
Ralirlad bonds. Irregular
Time loans. steady so days. SO O 50 .
90 days. 80 G5ssi siE months, -. q per
Gems
eau money. steadys high. &; low. 81;
ruling rate. g.. closing bid. 1l-s offered
az 3a; last loan. 81 per cent
Lcad-s--ao.
speHer-East ST. Louis delivery. $3.50
ESQ
LONDON METALS MARKET.
london. Eng June 2S--The following
were the quotations 10 the London met
ais market today
spot eapper and futures E11o: electro
lytic El-5-
Tln-spot 1882 futures. $3.50
Lezd-Spot. E2g los: futures. E2s 10E
Spelter-Spct E5fs futures $50
THE LOCAL MARKET.
Mericau hank notes state bills 8 Q lte
Mexican pesos. &c
Mexican gold 58G58i1-
IT Paso Smelling Quotations
Bar silver CHandy q Harmon quota
1onl sszc
London lead. fz9. los
coBper-wirs bars $3.50.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-28
Livestock Market

Chicago Livestock, Close.
Chicago. Ill.,. June HoEs-Recei1ts
IS co., Market active. 10 cents higher
than Thursdays average Butchers. $3.50
OHIO; light Sl6.SOG 1910; packing.
S16.05 G16-65. rough. $3.50 116. bulk Of
sales. 1850 17-o5; pigs, good and choice
$500 16.90-
Cattie-Receipts. s0eo. Market gen
orally steady with Thursday Calves.
steady with Thursdays close
Sheep eceipts, 1900 Market strong
70 steady
Kansas City Livestock, Close.
Kansas City. No. June Ssh oEs-I,e-
ceipts $500. Market higher Bulk, S16-45
G1s-65: heavy. S16-55 % 1870; light 1888
CISCO, pigs. s16G 1850
Csttle-Receipts $500 Market steady
Prime fed steers sI7-55 lS-2z; dressed
beer steers. s11-5eG17- western steers.
81 G1S. COWS. $3.50 T12-50; heifers- S. n
14-c5- stockers and feeders $3.50 o l4-255
bulls sSd11. calves. ssG19-5o
Sheep-Receipts.1 1000. Market steady
Lambs. s15G1Ss yearlinEs. SlfG 1885,
wethers, S1e0I450s ewes. s1eG1f-
Denver Livestock, Close
Denver. Colo June es--Cattle-Re-
ceipts. $500. Market strong Beef steers,
sl2F16-50; cows and heifers SIS a lzt
stockers and feeders, SSG11s calves, So
Hogs-Recsipts. Eeo. Market 10 cents
higher. Top. sI6-3E; bulk. $3.50 q 1855
sheep-Receipts, $500. Market . cents
higher Lambs. s17617-50; ewes. $40
1915
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-28
Go Up
COUPLE POINTS
Trading Is Dull as Brokers
Spend Much Of Time
Selling W. S. S.

National war savings stamp day put
damper on the market today, all efforts
Of tho brokers being put forth in making
a final showing, tcccrCing TO J. s Cur
tiss d Co.. Hotel Sheldon.
The copper stocks were put up from
one 10 two points today, Anaconda adj
vancing from sea to fS- Smel-e-s. from
TsE 10 1874, Inspira lion from 55's 20
SIS. Ray Consolidated e5s 10 74ltt
Utah from so TO S2L-
Rails were unchanged, as were the bale
snce OF the industrials although e1cep-
lions were Baldwin Locomotive and Rail-
way steel spring. which both gained
point. General Motors lost three points.
on the curb. Verde Extension was off
half point Howe Sound was UP lrac-
tlonaIly-
J. s. Curtiss O. Co. sheldon Hotel, stocks
and bonds. give closing prices
rr--r, FTouua- Efnrr-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-28
TRADERS LEAD
STOCK DEALINGS
Confusing Tone Of Foreign
Advices Causes Public
to Keen Out.

NOTE Quotations reflect closing prices
June O.
New YORK. June 1s--rraders coutro;ed
taday's limited stock dealings, the con-
fusing tone Of foreign advices causing an
absteuuou of public interest. Sales ap-
prozimated s-5.300 shares
The only noteworthy movement az the
Irregular opening was four point adj
vance in Butte d. Superior mining. based
on favorable court decision. Nominal
Eains were made by Baldwin Locomotive,
trucihie steel and Marine Preferred Lib
Crtv uords were irregular.
The market became more unsettled
after the opening. foreign advlces, par
-fcuiarIy reports affecting the Russian
s'tua Li1u. contributing 10 that end United
States steel yielded a point High grade
rails easel To- the same extent Trading
Cuietcd az noon. leaders making irresu-
Jar rallies on a substantial advance In
CounErs- Liberty 1Es sold at 1886 20
o9.f5- first IS at eee2 TO sA4e5 second
As at $3.50 10 9Lf5 and AIS at $3.50 10
$3.50
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-28
Grains and Provisions
hicaEo Grain, Close.

IEICIE0 IITaI01 LIlsC-
Corn-Juiy. S1-fSiz; August. s1-505s.
Oats-Jrly. 15lzc- August. So Sc
Chicago Provisions. Close
Pork-July. sfS.55. September. S43I5.
Lard-Juiy. se5-s7s September. $25.i5.
Ribs-Iuly. Se5.sO- September. 1891
Chicago Produce, Close.
Chicago. Ill, JLne -S.-Eutter-Marllet
unsettled Creamery. g q sc
EgE-Receipts. 1885 cases Market
unchanged
Potatcts-Reccipts. old. IS cars Market
higher Michigan. Wisconsin ard Mime
sofa. hulk. SI-65G 1-75; same, sacks sLS5
a. Ncw-Rcce5rts. SC cars Louisiana
and Arkansas sacked triumphs. $3.50 r.
$3.50; Louisiana white. S2-i0G $50; Viz
Einla barrels. SCG6-5o-
Poultry-Alivc. Market unchanged.
Mexican Beans
Mexican beans in wholesale lots in z
Paso. - cents
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-28
RAILROAD TIME IABLE

All trains arrive and depart from Union
station. foot Of san Francisco street All
arrivals and departures given in r Faso
OF mountain standard time
SANTA EE
For Albuquerque. Denver, Chicago, Los
AnEeIes-No. sos Tvs 500 a M: No SO
az $500 n
From Albuquerque, Denver. Los Angeles,
Chicago-No. sol arvs 10 a M. no. e0i
at $500 D. m
Ell PASO & SCUTHWESTERS
OFestern Divisionl
For Arizona and California-No- Tvs
400 p m. No Z Tvs at 7-45 p. M
From Arizona and California - No. 2
arvs- S.55 p. m
Eastern Divisionl
For kansas City. St Louis and Chicago
NO. & I've 1891 D m: No. at S;55 p m
From Chicago. St Louis and Kansas
City-No. i arvs. 200 a M: No at $40
p m
CLOUDCROFT SCHEDULE
leave Fl Paso Train No f----- 1901 pm
Arrive AIamoEordo Train No. - 2-4z pm
Leave AlamoEordo Train No. O. 500 pm
Arrive CIoudcroft Train No e.. SEQ pm
Leave CIoudcroft Train No. 81 1910 am.
Arrive AlamoEordo Train No 21-12-s0 pm
Leave AlamoEordo Train No. s. 100 pm.
Arrive Fl Paso Train No. 3d. $40 o m
SOUTHERN PACIFIC LINES
For san Antonio. New Orleans and
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-28

washinEton-No. 1oz Tvs. 500 p m; No
10 at 1880 .. M
From Washington. New Orleans and san
$50 p. m
For Arizona and California-So- 1 Tvs.
1918 a. ms No. 1O1 at 7;10 a. m: No
1D9 az $500 p. m.
at 11-45 a. M: No. 1O2 arvs 2:45 p. M
No. 10 at 1880 p. m
TEXAS & PACIFIC
For Dallas and ST. Louis-No- Tvs $50
a. m; No. at Sis D. m
From St Louis and Dallas-No- ! arvs-
1915 p. M No % arvs- at e-l5 p. m
MEXICAN CENTRAL
No regular schedule
MEXICO g. NORTHW EsIEhN.
regular zehalule