davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-09-12
JAIL SENTENCE FOR THEFT.

John Grady, who claims Waterbury as his home was given a sentence of 50 days In jail when arraigned before Judge Wilder in the city court today charged with stealing a pair of shoes.
 He was arrested shortly after 1880 o'clock last night in Water street by Patrolmen Burns and Connery shortly after 1t was reported he stole the shoes from the Rich store.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-09-12
REPORTS CHICKEN THEFT.

Mrs. Mleya, 253 Deacon street re- ported to the police this morning that during last night some one broke in- to her chicken coop and stole four Plymouth Rocks, two grey and white chickens and one old hen. She was aroused from her sleep about o'clock this morning by a commotion going
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-09-12

After saying that it is useless for the allies to break through, the Ger mans pack up what supplies they can get together in a hurry and move back five miles nearer Berlin.
 The hot weather is now over for the year. but the crabbers will st1n ba lanie-to zp th41gs tp EToy1 sneEts
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-09-12
SIR GEORGE REED DEAD

London, Sept. 12-sir George Reed, former high commissioner for Aus tralia, and member of parliament for St. Georges, died in London today af- Ater a prolonged sickness.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-09-12
Silk Stockings of Quality

"Lily of France smooth, firm weave that promises good wear Reinforced at heel and toe, Cordovan color only, S2O0 a pair Black Silk, rich deep black with lisle top, in reg nlar and outsizes, S2OO Super fashioned Silk Stockings guaranteed to be the best wearing silk ever produced Dark tan and bronze colors $150 Boot Top Silk, seam in back, fullfashioned. This number we may not be able to obtain again. Black only, 59 cts
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-09-12

Are you shocked to see the lady drink ing ships?
 You drink ships every time you use sugar unnecessarily, in a beverage.
 Seventy-fve per cent of the sugar used in this country has to be brought here in ships. Every possible ship is needed for
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-09-12

V. Food AdHnstradonA the transportation of troops and supplies to the other side.
 Eliminate sugar as luxury, and you release many ships for war purposes Teach your appetite to remember thls- DON'T DRINK SHIPS.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-09-12
U)e D D Read co
 Es1abyIshed 1857
The Store closes daily at 6 o'clock
America now excels in Dinnerware

It IS no longer necessary to import china for the American potteries have demonstrated that good wares can be made at home.
 American O. P. Chna 112 pieces medallions in black with red roses, black line on edges, S5OO0 American Porcelain 112 pieces black border design. set with yellow roses and fine leaves, gold edges.
 $360O American Porcelain, 112 pieces golden brown border mingled with pink roses an effective Persian de- sign, $29OO American Porcelain, 112 pieces, narrow border in black and tan colors with floral spray in pink, gold edges, S28.OO American Porcelain 112 peces an attractive blue and pink border design, $26O0 American Porcelain 112 piece sets in gold and white or pink spray design, $21OO American Porcelain Sets 66 pieces service for eight four designs, white with blue or pink sprays or gold and white in two patterns, $14.75
 From foreign potteries
 English Porcelain, 112 pieces, border design is in Chinese effect, tan grund with dark blue and old rose floral design, $8OOO English Porcelain 112 pieces, quaint and unusual pattern in tan and black combinations $5O.OO English Porcelain, 112 pieces the famous "Tndian Tree" pattern. This set is an unusually fine quality of English porcelain, S4OOO Haviland China 112 pieces border design in tan and green, coin gold edges 5000 Haviland China, 100 pieces pink sprays stppled gold edges and handles, S43OO
 In he basement.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-09-12
WAR STAMP SALES.

War Savings totals for yesterday were S12,256.35 for the city, and for the state s69,58S.6S.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-09-12

The new naval radio station at An knapolis is in operation.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-09-12
Display of Sweaters

for Men Every style required by men for warmth and comfort Now is the time to select when the assort- ment is complete.
 Sweaters, Jackets and Vests, with or without sleeves V-necks, collars and pockets. Brown, gray, heather wine and tan colors.
 $500 to $9.5O
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-09-12
"Companions' for School

The boxes of ever necessary articles which assist one along the road to learning. Pencils and pens, knives and rulers, erasers etc. In some boxes many things, in others few.
 35 cts to $2.00
 Stationery
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-09-12
Oriental Rugs

A group of moderate and small sizes. All req sonably priced
 Daghestans, small sizes, $25OO Shirvans, few, $55.00 and $65.OO Kazaks, a few, $65OC Beloochistans mixed assortment, $25.OO to $45
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-09-12
Leahey's I Heatless Trousers Press

A combination trousers presser, ,creaser, stretcher and hanger all in one. Saves tailor bills and the wear and tear of the hot iron pressing. Made of water proof breboard, will last for years Folds for trav cling,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-09-28

$1,000 In War Saving Stampa Free
See Made in FL Paso7 page 15--Adv
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-09-28

John F. 8lintis, Toledo. o.
Andres Ribera. Santa Fe, y u
Walter S. Robinson, Lawrence. Mas
Carl A. Stark. jamestown. n Z
Neils P. Taft. Oakland Calf
Werner z. Whalstron. Candy Nina
PRISONERS.
PriEates.
Lawrence D. Miller, New kingston Pa
Charles Shickling. Sayrevile. n J.
Joseph J. Wfka1owsky. Keasby, y. J.
The following corrections IN previously
reported casualties are authorized;
SICK N HOSPITAL, PREVIOUSLY BE-
PORTED MISSING IN ACTION
Privates.
Frances Sheridan. Wslthaul. Mass
Paul r Smith. Columbia Pa
RETURNED TO DUTY, PREVIOUSLY
REPORTED MISSING N ACTION.
Sergeant.
David Ashton. c0lgw6ia, Pa
Privates-
william Coolahan. Milford. Conn
Albert A. Edwards. Quincy. Fla
Joseph J. Esser. Aurora. Ills
Wilbur s. Hacke. Columbia Pa
Raw Hamilton. Terre Hautes IND
William A alcWhorter. Lafayette, Ala
Harry A. Meyers, Pittsburg, "a
Levi r Richmond, Pequot MINI.
Alexander c. stone. Columbia. Pa
SEVERELY WOUNDED IN ACTION
PREVIOUSLY REPORTED KILLED
IN ACTION.
Corporal.
T. -@-+AH-@H
WOUNDED IN ACTION. PREVIOUSLY
REPORTED KILLED IN ACTION.
Privates-
avery Campbell. Sparta. Mich
Ole swanson, BOX Elder, S D.
victor Zuber. Brooklyn <-.-r, -
RTTTRNED TO DUTY, PREVIOUSLY
REPORTED MISSING IN ACIlON-
Mechanic
[ Noah c Frinl<, Charlotte Vt
Private
I Clarence C Ellison. Jamestown. kas-
KILLED IN ACTION. PREhlOt sl>h hh
PORTED SEVERELY WOUNDED ~
ACTION
Privates-
Louis Jenkins Phillipsburg, Pa 80,
# Fdunan Struman stiles. Grand Rapids MIC
Frank Andrew Trepszyn1kis Delroll-
WOUNDED SEVERELY y AIllON
PREVIOUSLY REPORTED DIED EkO4
E WOUNDS.
Private
vfnceuty lIichalek- Chicago
PRISONER. PREVIOUSLY REPOhIEl
KILLED IN ACTION
Corporal
Tohn T Ellington. ThCmason, Ca
eouthyvestern men in a list OF CORRECTION
a previously reported casualties incluQe'
Corn. Jos NJ. Mccain, Houston. Tex
sounded. previously reported missing
Pvt. Tolburt l. Lanorum. MI. fleae.ll
Tex. wounded severely previously reporle
missing
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-09-28
TEXAS SERGEANT, MN. PRIVATE,
ARE KILLED IN ACTION At FRONT

Casualty List For Saturday Shows Total Of 387 Names
Including Nine New Mexico and Texas Men, ia OF
Total Are Wounded Severely; Santa Fe, N M, Pr
vate Missing In Action; Four Texas Troopers DE-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-09-28
Big Red Cross Machine
Whirrs in Britain for
Comfort of Yankee Lads

London, Eng. Sept 2S--Ihe great
American Red Cross machine IS be-
ginning 70 Whirr in Great Britain
IL has been thrown into high gear
to meet with the greatest possible
efficiency the ever-increasing enor-
nous numbers Of American soldiers
arriving on British soil enroute 20
France from the United States
Here's a partial list Of a few OF the
things purchased by the Red Cross IN
one month for American soldiers and
sailors in England: sweaters, 10000
blankets. 1000; razor blades, 10000;
cigarettes. 100000; tooth brushes
10 900: PAPER napkins. 500, 900; mouth
organs. 500; baseball outfits, 500
socks. $4,000 pairs; gloves, 10000
pairs: playing cards. 1000 packs
matches. 500. 900 boxes sweet choco-
late. 1000 pounds; soking tobacco
1000 pounds; plug tobacco, 5000
plugs; chewing gum. $4,000 pieces
tooth paste, 5000 tubes
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-09-28

Michael lIilzruta. Amsterdam " 7
John Miller. Rochester, " Y
Gustav c. Oberst, Lincoln. Ne9;
Archie Parkinson. PaWtuckeLs X /
John R. Perl. Payne. O.
Barton F. Richardson. Bar5ourville. Ky;
Lawrence Nose Roberts. Cheboysan, Mich
Steve saul, Conway. Pa
Charlie Sawyer, Morrow. La
I,oney L schenck. Johnsonburs. Pa
James II. Sexton. Smiths Crook, KY.
Henry Sturn. Brooklyn, n y
Jess p Taylor. Movauey. Ia
Frank Martin Thelzan, MilWaukeA Wiz
Zee r. TowuseIl. Rockrun. Ala
Richard p. C. Trimble, Greensburg' "a
William Josep Turner, Brooklyn n l.
Theodore Uhlir. Paradise, Pa
Stephen Visiuslzi- Hazelton. Pa
walter Wagner. Ration. n NJ
Robert Cassett Wardlow, White OAK, o.
Oakley Warfield. Della I'D.
oliver NJ VVinlleinan, Hutchinson MINI
Benjamin D. Cherry. washington. Ia
Harold c. church. Brooklyn. n Y
william z. CLARK. Mason, Ga
John J. Clary. Hartford. Conn
Clarence E Cleland. Riyertons IA
Monroe J. Cobble. Mineola, Tex
While Cogar. Pickens, W. Va
Frederick ". Compton. Milton ore
Dean ConlzlIn. VilIisca. IA
Samuel l. Conley, Milan, Ga
wesley T. Curtis. Owensmouth. Calif-
John II. Devlin. Phoenixville, Pa
Morris " Diamond, Chicago, III
Serafino DianEeles. Los Angeles. CAM
Chester o. Dodge Terra Alta W Va
Rov c Eaton, OIL City, Pa
Roy G. Edder. Salina, Pa
George W. Egan. Eaton Rapids Mich
Tsom Eulett. Harris, Ky.
Andrew Frazier. Pittsburg, p
KIeran Hickey. Concord MasA
Leon J. Jazdzinslzl, Westview, o
Allen P johnson. Winner 3 D
Ralph D. Kane. Finieyviue. Pa
Joseph Keller. Philadelphia Pa
Paul s. Kinueman. Dover. Pa
George Kougeal. Detroit 1l4Gn
Kali Kuhl. Solvang. Cain
John EuSawinski. Toledo. o
Ray H. Lauer, York, Pa
Preston Leslie. Dunlllrz, Kan.
Thomas E LassiE. Hackett. Pa
] VIM. T. Irorentz (Nc city or state ElFen-l
i Lawrence Ludwig. Carnegie, "a
I GEORGE afcKee. Hubbordstown- W Va
I Joseph J. afalou. St. Louis, No.
Earl L. Alaphet. Gate, Okla
| Jqme5 r. lIeEsey. bridgeport Ala
| Angelo lEeIiIo. west Orange, y J.
/ PAN Jesse Melvin. Philadelphia. Pa
/ WIN. Brinley Morgan, Camden y J.
! Joe Orzechowski. south Bcrd. 4na-
MISSING N ACTION.
Corporals.
/ James Francis Fuid. ChicaEo, II H.. ..
/ c-sorre Andrew Goehring. philadelphia, r
/ Edward Lander. Canton. O.
] John r. Caldwell. WIliamsport. Pa
/ Franl< Conn. Philadelphia Pa
| loan b Critics. Reuton. wash
! John E. Davis, An1ite. ia
/ Frank Bacon Dubois. Essington' "a
/ lee Hopiugardner. Lzverne, Okla-
] T@ranIz q Houston. PIttsturg. Pa
] Edward Marco, Denver, Colo
/ Thomas +. Martin, Eldon. 30
| william J lLayerlo, Leadviue, Colo.
Tohn Jack 8Ieixler, Northampton, Pa
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-09-28
Wife of Sgt. McCdllum
Hears He Is Improving,
VIII Reioin Compdnu

Of SGT John A. 1IcCallum. soldier IN
the Second engineers. reported Sc
verely wounded in France. was al
Bland. y. n. on a visit Friday, ac-
cording TO Mrs. Claude Blair, 1zOs
North Cotton avenue. sister Of Mrs.
VcCaIIum- Mrs. McCaIlum received
a letter from her husband few days
ago saying he was well on the way
to recovery from shell shock and gas
in an army hospital and expects 70
Join his company soon
st McCailum was IN the Philip
pines and Mexico with Cen John j.
Pershing and was stationed In ~
Paso last year with the Second engi-
neers when war was declared MS
John McCallum. his mother, lives on
a farm near Flint, Mich
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-09-28

When you come to FL Paso stop at
Hotel I.auEhIin. best rooms, best beds
best accommodations. 81 W Frank
lin. Phone 24S3.-Adv-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-09-28
A TEXAS WONDER

The Texas wonder for kidney and
bladder troubles, gravel oiaDele7.
weak and lame back rheumatism ana
irregularities o. the kidneys ana 9ia a.
5s- n both men and women II not
sofa nv your druggist, viii Be sent ~
mail on receipt OF s1-25- one small
bottle h two months treatment. and
often cures. Send for sworn TEST
Donfals. Dr.. F. ". Hail. 2szo GIVE
Sd. St Louis. No. Sold BY druggists.-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-09-28

rITAsHNcroN. D. C.. Sept 2s.-The
w army casualty list announced
Tor today contains $50 names 1t is
divided as follows;
killed IN action, 104; missing IN &C
ton. 20. wounded severely, IA; died
from wounds. 81: died from aeroplane
accident. I: died OF accident and
other causes. s; died OF disease, %;
prisoners, o
Nine Southwestern Men
Southwestern men on the list In
Pvf. Jose F. Arehuleta, Springer, n.
n. killed IN action
PVT. Reagan q. WeEtmorelnnds st.
Joe. Tex. died Of disease
Pvt. Monroe j. C0bble, 1IineOlas Tex,
wounded severely
Pvt. Andres Riberas Santa Fe' n H.
missing In action
SGT. Mos. ID. ApplewhIte, San An
tonic, Tex. killed IN action
sgt. limp n. Arlington Iredeili
Tex, died Of disease
PVT. Charlie W. GEueys Tyler Tex
died Of disease.
PVT. otto Il. Cook, LuIinE, Tex. died
Of disease
Pvt. Walter Wagner Raton, n. NJ
wounded severely
The list follows:
KILLED IN ACTION.
Lieutenant.
samuel J. Reid. 5r-. Brooklyn n T.
Sergeants-
Thomas D. ADpleWhife, San Antonio, Tex
Franeis P. Baker. Lynn. Mas.
kurt Graf Blaczwoif wis.
worth Lewis. Bessemers Ala
Lester J. Michael. PlttEburEs Pa
Letter J. wentworth, Seymour Conn
Barton Woolerg. bloomington, IND
Patrick ]. Wynne. Galway, Ireland
Oliver " Holmes, Councu BiulLs. "a
Clare-cs p Klmberlln, Glennlei Mich
Curporals-
seferino Arrupe. Liverpool. England
Norris Dunn Council Bluftsi IA
Fred Ebert. Columbus o.
Albert FroeIlch. 1Iilwaulzee. wis.
walter T. Bareut Natrona, Pa
wilbur F. Barton, New YORK,
walter r Craig. Rockford, III
Clement Dlefenthal, Brooklyn, n, T.
Guy p Knowlton. New London. Conn
Fredolph Lindhuldt Dassel, MINI
Mechanics
FEoraee sesl I.eedom. Philadelphia Pa
lanes Norris. Fall River, Masa-
len Flalia. Rupert. Idaho.
ErlFates-
Leo. z. Allen. HartIand Center. Mich
Flovd William Baker. Sanford, N. I.
John Baran. Erie. Pa
Bernard Barrys New YORK
Claud Beltz. DraTosourE, Pa
VIM Bodah. Indian Archards Mas
Tra-ne scott E3raden, Orchard col
rslorauni Canal. Supino. Roma italy.
Garrett Campbell. Vendor, Ark.
william r. Cotton. E'ilZabethtoWn KY
ehfrT 7. Dean. Durand. Ill
Arthur r Evans. Bethune. Col
william Albert Evans. Meadow. Tex
paul Fatseas. Fatsadica. Cythirns Greece
Norris Heir. jersey City, y j.
Hollin HershberEer. Middleburyt ma
James A. Hiu- Bath. N y.
Patrick Keaue- Jamaica Plains AlA-
DC. o. Kelley. Richmond Ind
Robert "a Ee1ler. Madison HeiEhtn. Va
George Kitelingers walnut Benof -
Andrew P Lafarer, Sunburys "a
Otfo August Linslzi, Detroit Mich
DANIEL Evans Locke Maynesborof AlH--
rseurrs W. Looney. Augusta Ark
Robe-f II Lott. Canton. O
rerfau1fn Il Luckett. kirkland, III
srtonah Lucia, Biissville, n Y.
-TfIrran o. Lyle, Amory, Mss
Tirr q. McCouuu. SprinEvtlle, Ei1s.
-rhours 1fcGovern. jersey City, y. =
Pred Carlton Mckenuy, Milton W Va
C-e7-re HrcTsaan. IT., Philadelphia, Pa
ANGLO Martini HancocEs Mass
Bohurliel 1fizolnsez. 1onkers. n. Z.
lanes ~. Moore. Watson. Ala
Ioss y. Archuletns Springer, y. IL
Edmond +. Brown, Brooklyn, N ,
william II. DUR, Nor@ichtown, COM
George D. WoraZs St Louis, 40.
carl c. DTrld. Albert city IA
FFenry EdinEer, AarTsville. Ia
II ~ Facundas. New orleans, La
Giovanni Gazerro, Tori italy
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-09-28
A. nrrr-rine Tnmnto

and other over-ripe vegetables OF
fruits often cause very serious Bowel
trouble in hot weather. Check IL as
ouicl<ly as possible. Get a bottle OF
GROVES BABY BOWEL MEDICINE
a safe and sure remedy for summer
Diarrhoeas. 1t is just as effective 10r
Adults as for Children--Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-09-28

La EseueIa Effie Ellington, 1915 E
san Antonio St. will open school
Sept. aOth for Mexican girls Courses
in English and Spanish. Miss Frances
Montague. Principal Tel 66S3J.-Adv-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-09-28
BRITISH CASUALTIES ARE
HEAVY FOR CURRENT WEI

London. Eng. sept. 2s.-Brittsh casual
ties reported FOR the week ending today
as announced by tho war office. follow:
Officers killed or died OF WOUNDS 49,
Officers wounded or missing. 500; men,
Ie-5T
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-09-28
The IdenI Camp stove.

We sell Meats Folding Portable
Gasoline Camp Stove and auto
kitchenettes. These insure hot meal
in any kind OF weather Fine when
hunting. Ask or write for Booklet
FeIdman's=30S san Antonio Street
Special attention TO all mall orders.
Advertisement
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-09-28

Write A slogan For The
Fourth Liberty Loan $1,000 in war
Saving Stamps-F'ree. See page 10.
ADV.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-09-28

Learn French at Draughon's Bust
ness College-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-09-11
LaWde9- Says
District Is
Moo Settled
Opposes Any Agitation F or
Change In Reserve Dis
trict Territory.

Santa Fe. y. NJ, Sept. 1l.-Sam
Lawder. manager OF the Ell Paso
federal reserve branch bank. declared
in a speech yesterday before the New
Mexico Bankers association that he
believed the districting system is
settled and that it is unwise to talk
Of readjusting the present territorial
arrangement as applying to the fed
eraI reserve district He said he be
Heved the war would be won this
year. He considered 1t as important
10 stand behind the federal reserve
system as to buy Liberty bonds.
Governor W. Z. Lindsey, addressing
the bankers briefly. said there were
too many get-rich-quick schemes in
New Mexico and urged the passage OF
a blue-sky law This was endorsed
by the bankers in a resolution
adopted later. The wildcat evil was
denounced. a law similgF 10 that Of
Kansas endorsed. the federal reserve
system commended and the legisla-
tive committee was instructed to take
up the matter OF having the chattel
mortgage law amended so as TO make
offences hereunder felonies instead
OF misdemeanors.
The following OIEcerS were elecleu-
President. Joseph Jada. Roswell.
vice president. George Ulrick, CARR
zozo; treasurer, W a. Losey, Hager-
man; secretary, TO be filled by execu-
tive committee; vice president. Amer
lean Bankers association Of New
Mexico, D. T. HOskins. Las Vegas; vice
president American Bank association,
state bank department. Roy Ammer-
man, Roswell; vice president national
- fawm 4 rana usHsa .
association, ". d. Murray. Silver City,
retiring president OF the New Mexico
Bankers association
These committees were elected:
Legislative. Arthur Seligman. Santa
Fe; J. ". Cunningham, Las Vegas; J.
". Harris. George Ulrick. Carrizozo;
Guy L Rogers, albuquerque
Executive. A. c. RaitheL Deming;
Jackson Agee, Silver City; Ernest
Ruth, Ration
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-09-11
Stocks
REMAIN STEADY
Little or No Change Is
Recorded; Market Has a
Waiting Attitude.

The market WEDNESDAY had a waiting
attitude with little or no change in prices.
according to J. s. Curtiss & Co, Hotel
sheldon Copper stocks were IN most IN
stances unchanged Inspiration gained Z
point only 10 lose Il later on. American
Smelling & Refining company was about
the strongest In the copper list.
In the curb list. arizona Binghamton
sold of q half point Calumet q Jerome
made a new low OF 1916 Lid Dundee
Arizona also struck new low q 2 bid
Green Monster sold a. s. Howe sound
was offered at Al Magma was of a
point. Ray Hercules was ~ compared
with 3. Superior q Boston sold off frac-
rionally- Tom Reed made a new low OF
IA.
The market de1 eloped weakness again
at the close and many new low records
were made Mexican Petroleum lost two
points and L. s Steel receded a point
Inspiration broke through So 10 SIS.
The following quotations furnished y
= S. Curtiss < Co. Sheldon hotel. stocks
and bonds give the closing prices
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-09-11
Must SerUe Public In
Best Manner, Says G. H.
Official To Employees

z. A. O'DonneIl. superintendent OF
the El PasO division OF the G. H. & ).
A railroad. has issued a circular on
the duties and possibilities Of railroad
employees TO the public in which IS
stated:
1T is the purpose OF the United
States railroad administration 20 see
that the public is served in the best
possible manner; that the attention
given, and the sources OF information
open to them should be as good. II not
better. than they were under private
ownership. II is the duty OF every
one connected with the roads to see
that the public has a clear and proper
understanding OF the purpose Of the
administration. Do not let the i'm
preston prevail that they must go
beyond their local officers to have
their business properly attended to-
The responsibilities OF employees TO
the public are precisely the same as
they have always been and their
duties have not been changed. except
in the elimination OF competition
The best evidence the director gen
eral and regional director can have
that the purposes Of the administra-
ton are understood. that the roads are
being properly managed, and the pub
lice adequately served, will be the
lack of complaints sent direct to head
quarters"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-09-11
Lodge Notices


Special meeting Har-
mony Chapter. ga. o.
7. S. IN Masonic Tenn
pie. Thursday. Sept y,
at s p. m. FOR reading
OF the new constitution
All mem bers asked TO
be present
Julia Vaughn. ". II
May Overton, Sec.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-09-11
HAND BILLS IN MINNESOTA
FAIL TO BRING A STRIKE

Duluth. MINI. Sept lit was an
nounced by all employees of the Min
nesota iron ranges last night that
not a man had struck in answer to
the hand bills which were circulated
some time Monday night calling for
general walkout to demand the re-
lease Of Thomas Mooney and the l.
". ". leaders, recently convicted in
Chicago. Labor leaders declare that
the men are in no way In sympathy
with the movement and that no strike
agitation will be tolerated
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-09-11
IN. listed STOCKs
MONEY AID METALS

CBy Associated Press)-
New York. sept 1L-Mercauttle paper
4 months s percent; 6 months. 6 percent
Sterling 6O-day bills. sL72Z; CONNER
cial s0-day bills on banks. &A72A; com
mercial 6o-day bills, S4.71&s demand
sAT5 7-16s cables, S4-76iA.
Mexican dollars 76c-
Time loans, strong; so days. bid; 50
days bid: months. percent bid
call money. strong; high. s; low, 6; rul-
ing rate, 6; closing bid, 5 r. offered at 6;
last loan percent
sDelter weak-East St Louis delivery,
SPOT. Ss-12iz; bid s9.12.
LONDON METALS MARKET.
London. Eng sept 1.-THE following
were the quotations. IN the London met
ais market today;
Tiu-spot 1851 los; futures, 1881 los
spot coppers and futures, E1Z2s electro
lytic. 1881
spot copper. E127s electrolytie. E1s7.
Tin-z34s 10s5 lead E29 los.
Spelter-E5z-
THE LOCAL MARKET
Mexican bank notes, state bills, Q lbe
Mexican pesos 1Sc.
Mexican gold, 5SG So &c
Fl Baso Smelling Quotations.
Bar silver CHandy & Harmer quota
toni. 2Loll.
London lead. SIS.
Pig lead. s8.05.
Copper-Wire bars. SIS.