davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-01-28
MEXICAN DELEGATES WILL BE
AT TEXAS ROAD MEETING

san Antonio. Texas, Jan 2S.-Plans
for the Texas Good Roads congress,
to be held at Taylor February 6 and
:, are about completed. according to
J. B. Mabry, acting secretary. and be-
sides the Texas Good Roads associa-
ton. the Meridian Road and King of
Trails association and the automobile
clubs of Texas are called to meet at
the same time
An important matter TO be brought
Up viii be the amalgamation Of all
automobile clubs in the state with
that Of the Texas Good Roads asso-
citation. units OF which there are more
than zoo
The automobile clubs are TO meet at
o'clock on the afternoon Of Febru-
airy and the Good Roads congress
proper at 1880 that evening. r V
Pesqueira, financial agent of the con-
stitutional government of Mexico, and
R. LoZano Saldana. OF the Camara de
Commerce.. Ciudad Juarez. Mexico,
are among the speakers
The Representatives from Mexico.
besides being interested in the good
roads movement, are to attend the
meeting to get acquainted with the
delegates. several Of whom are TO
drive through Mexico following the
convention for the purpose Of logging
the King Of Trails. which now ends
at san Antonio. Texas. via Laredo
and Monterey. 10 Mexico City
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-01-28
SPECULATION IN
PERMITS BARRED
Speculative Leasingof Land
for Sheep Grazing Pro
hibited by Government.

Phoenix, ArIz-. Jan. 2S--The Ari-
IONA Wool Growers association, in
session in Phoenix. has been advised
that the government no longer viii
tolerate the speculation in grazing
permits heretofore known in northern
Arizona. where outsiders often have
secured fancy prices for their sheep
sinplv because a land lease went with
the band.
There was much discussion OK
drOuth conditions, somewhat modified
nv nresent prospects for a rainy
spring, but il was agreed that the
present prohibition on the Importation
of cottonseed meal from other states
must he lifted. There also was agree
ment on a demand for the establish
ment Of additional sheep runWays
from northern Arizona into the plains
country, something usually opposed
b7- fine cattle interests. An assess
rnent of one cent a head was laid on
each sheep owned by the members, TO
provfde a fund for fighting predatory
animals. Hunters and trappers are
to be employed by the association
sheep Shearers Make Demand
Something of an uitlmatum was
received from the sheep shearers, VINO
usually start their season in Arizona,
working northward as far as Non
tana. They demand a sliding scale,
such as known in the copper mines.
based upon the market value Of the
product Last year they were paid
nine cents a head. bearing their own
expense. This year they demand
1915 cents q head. based on wool at
a. cents or above The members in
dicated that an amicable settlement
could be reached
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-01-28
STRUCK BY CAR;
MAY LOSE LIFE
Martin O'Boyle's Condition
Reported Serious; Chill
dren Summoned.

The condition Of Martin J. O'Boyle.
who was hit by a street car Saturday
night. continues serious and, accord
ing to advices from the mans hone.
his life is despaired Of Two sons OF
Mr.. O'Boyle who reside in New Mex
leo have been sent for. and his
daughter, Katherine, who has been
attending school at Las Cruces. has
returned TO FL Paso.
The injured man has not yet gained
consciousness except for a few sec
onds at a time II is believed he is
injured internally. Practically every
one of his ribs were broken when
struck by the car.
Picked Up by Soldiers.
According TO witnesses of the acct
dent. Mr.. O'Boyle was hit by a Boule-
ward car at North Campbell street
and Boulevard and hurled 10 the
ground. receiving severe injuries to
his head and face. many decorations
of the body and fracture Of his ribs
He was picked up by three soldiers
and carried to Hotel Dieu, where he
remains.
Owns Property Here.
AR O'Boyle is 60 years of age. He
resides with his daughter and sonin-
law. Mr.. and Mrs. J. II. GemOets, at
1906 North Florence street. Mr.
O'Boyle is a large property owner OF
Fl Paso and is well known here. he
having been engaged in the hotel bus
mess here for number Of years.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-01-28
GERMANS WILL BE ASSISTED
FREE IN REGISTRY FEB. 4

In 4 letter received here MoHuas
from Capt. J. H. Rogers, United states
marshal for the western district, AZ
austin. Texas. his office said that II IS
desired that il be made clear 10 an
German alien enemies who are re-
ouired to register on February :, a.
directed by the attorney general OF
the United States that they VIII re
ceive all necessary advice ana assist
ance from the registration oIticers
without any expense to themselves
10 fees are to be charged BY the reg
istration officers for admlnlsterlhE
oaths or for any other reason. nor are
gratuities to be accepted by the regis
ration officers from the registrar )
for anv service rendered The only
expense which the registrant neces-
sarflv viii have is that for the -FOUR
COPIES Of his photograph when N n
must furnish when he registers Inc
All registration officers are re
minded that many registrants VIII
need assistance and advice IN Ilillll5
ont their registration atfldaVlts anu
thew are requested to aid sueh per
sons in every proper way ReSlslreiltS :
are not 10 be treated as persons OF
evil disposition. and the reglstrat-loI
officers are urged to deal with mem ne u
in a courteous and friendly manner
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-01-28
POLICEMEN PUT NAMES TO
ROSTER OF HOBBY CLUB

4. Hobby club. having for Its OBJ
fect the support of Gov. W P Hobby
at the primary election IN July, n1s
force. The pledge for the support OF
he governor has been signed by the
following officers;
c. E. Pollock. J. W. Reese, W A.
Simpson. p. h Phoenix, +; ". DOts
NJ = Scherer. James Hill. E W. Me-
bus. Charles +. Matthews. Juan
Franco. J. r. Redman. E z Rey-
nolds. Ira Ware. r. Mcknight, w A
Yarbrough. T. N. York. ); H. Neater'
J. D. Thompson. H r King. ; 9
Houston. A. g. Duchene. p II VIII
iisms. A. A. Funk. T. H. Mcmahon, A
\. Gonzales. J. J. Hausinger, J F.
Caplinger, G. C. Hall, Harry Cherry
J. a. Wilson, G. W Frazer, J. A
Moody. NJ. Morgan. 5. l. Neillon, y.
I, clark. Frank a. King. y 3. FrinK,
T. u. Young. ". II. Pelphrey, /. ".
Rogers aud ". 5. lawson
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-01-28
SUIT AGAINST VAN MOURICK
BY HERALD BOY IS ON TRIAL

The suit Of Two Navakovich. 10 year
old Herald newsboy. against A. an
yiourick for $4,000 damages for alleget
malicious arrest, went to trial IN the
s1st district court, judge P T. Price
Monday morning.
me plaintiff alleged that the qe
fendant, owner Of a candy store at san
Antonio and oregon streets, had PLAIN
tiff arrested April 3, 1917 and also the
following evening, because OF a com
pIafnt Of defendant that plalntilA
made too much noise in selling Her
aids. but that both cases were dis
missed in corporation court
d. a. Powers, city circulation man
aver Of The Herald. testiIied that ne
secured the boys release on persona
recognizance at the first arrest and
bv giving SO bond the second time
that in police court 1t was said by the
Judge that there was no law 20 nav !
objected to other newsboys selling al
the same corner
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-01-28
Livestock Market


Chicago. III. Jan. -Hogs-Reccipts
g 600. Market slow, % 10 cents above
saturday, average. Bulk Sou 2 To-. :
light $500 1855 mixed Sl7-lV = -9-s1'
heavy 1910 2 1890; rough eLo-lp 9 10.
CafEie-Recelprs 5000 Market s-Eut-7
Native steers $500 1875; stocl1ers ana
feeders $3.50 1890 cows and hellers
1855 G1L75-
sheep-Receipts 5000 Market firIn-
IVethers Ee.s0a13.8o; lambs S14.759 l7-l+
Kansas City Livestock. Close
Kansas city, no.. Jan -e--Hoss-tss-
reipts 10000 Market higher Bulk $3.50
nl5-oQs heavy $3.50 p l6-lui packers anu
butchers $3.50 n l6-o5. light SlS-l5 q 10.
Cartle-Receipts 1900. Market s-rong.
Prime led steers 1890 GIBBS; dressed
beet steers $1,000 r 1880; western steers
sE50N1225- cows 5000 1850; helters
fT.00GIl-25. stockers 500 r ll-5o.
sheep-Receipts So09- Market steady
Lambs s15-75 1906 yearlings $50 z
1850: Wethers s1L5oG 1900. ewes SlloeG
Denver Livestock. Close
Denver. Colo. Jan zs--Cattie-Hecelp ls
1898. Market steady. Beef steers SS-5oa
ZOO COWS and helfers s5-5e q 9.25; stock
srs and feeders ss.5sG 1856 calves f1l-o9
HoE-Reeeipts SOC. sIarlet 10 TO Is
rsats higher. Top $500 bulk sl5-sog
sheep-Reoeipts asso- Market strong.
I.arnbs glG.esGIs.15. ewes s1L50 q l1-so-
Fort Worth Livestock, Close.
CBy Zeiger Hotep
Hosa-keceipts 5000; steaey 70 A'-
higher. Top f15.s5. bulk SO q l5-to- go.
CattIe-Receipts feo9 including 1909
calves Market steady on all classes
Beef steers $3.50 1885, cows S5-5u g 80
heifers $3.50 e-5o- bulls s. cave,
ffE8TII7s- stocEer steers f6-5o4si cows
fgaT.ss; heifers, s6.5e q s-5o; calves $3.50
s6sep-Reoeipts 1o9; steady.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-01-28
DENTISTS RETURN IN 1919;
NAME DR.. ALGER PRESIDENT

Choice Of FL Paso as the meeting
place on January $3.50, next year.
and election of officers for the term,
in which DIT. E. J. Alger, OF Albu-
querque. \. NJ, was named president
and Dr r. II. Gudger, Silver City,
reelected secretary and treasurer,
was the concluding business late
Saturday afternoon Of the Southwest
EN- Dental socfety's three days con-
vention here.
Dr. ]. II. Ridley. FL Paso. was
named first vice president, and Dr..
W. P. Sims, .Bisbee, Ariz-, second vice
president. DR.. Sims was former
president OF the Arizona Dentai so
cietv is z. member Of the dental eX-
aiming board Of that state, and
presided over the last senate in Phoe-
nix
Most OF the visiting dentists left
for their homes over Sunday
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-01-28
MACKAY, QUEENSLAND. IS
COMPLETELY SUBMERGED

London, England, Jan 2. = Inc
town Of Mackay. Queensland. Austria
liza. has been completely submerged,
and il is feared that the loss OF life
has been very great. according TO .
dispatch from sydney
There have been reports during the
last few days OF a great disaster al
Mackav owing to q cyclone and rain,
but details have been unObtainable
because all wire communication has
been destroyed
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-01-28
Girls Buy Liberty Bond
With Cakes Sold TO Boys,
Present L to Red Cross

phoeniv- Ariz-, Jan 2S.-The local
organization of war relief. which has
assumed the title Of Central Arizona
Chapter of the Red Cross, has held
its annual meeting. Membership OF
the chapter aggregates 5000. with
$4,000 collected during the past SIX
months. One Of the features Of the
meeting was donation Of a $50 LIB
erty bond. which came from the pu-
pills of the eighth grade Of the Non
roe grammar school and which had
been earned by the sale Of cookies
baked by the girls and consumed by
the bows
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-01-28
MONEY AND METALS

fEy AfHoclaleQ Ertsz-l
Kew York. Jan es--Sterline 90 DAY
biIs sA7cs commercial 90 day bills on
saulrs SIM commercial 90 day bills
80 demand g4751.. cables SAC 7-i6-
Bar silver 61ss-
Mexican dollars s. p
Lead-s7-I2G $50
copper-sz5-5Q-
gneiter-E ST. Louis delivery Ss-i5 g s.
LONDON METALS MARKET.
London Eng. Jan 2S.-The following
are the quotations for today IN the Lon
don metals market:
COPPER SPOT E11Os futures 200; electF'
lvtic E125-
Tin-Epot 1883. futures Ee95, los
Lsead-spot as los; futures rs, US
speiter. spot E5f: futures go.
THE LOCAL M&KkEI.
Eacionaies. 1es. @ zee
Mexican bank notes. state bills, e 4sc'
Mexican pesos H.
Ueriean gold 525s-
n Pase smelling Quotations.
Bar silver. CHandy & Harmon quota
tlon) 6g5s.
London lead-E-e. los
Pig lead-S6-75.
Copper-Wirs bars. $3.50
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-01-28
MRS. M. FITZGERALD, HURT
IN COLLISION, RECOVERING

Mrs. ". Fitzgerald. who was badly
shaken up Friday morning when an
Arizona car slid along a slick rail
and ran into the rear Of Smell
ter car standing in front Of the
Mills building. is recuperating at the
home Of her parents. Mr.. and Mrs
3. Tom Smith, Smith Hotel 115
South Santa Fe street,
Mrs Fitzgerald who resides at 905
East Missouri street and is an en-
ploye of the Popular Dry Goods
company, suffered arm and shoulder
bruises and was badly shaken up in
the accident, but had no bones
broken.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-01-28
NOT FOR GOOD
TINE As HABIT
Modern Mans Better DUAL
tiles Told of by Visiting
Minister at "Y. "

The modern man is not the hale
fellow well met. who thinks that he
must go out to have q good time;
there is no use of my discussing
that point. I know said Rev. Myrtle
Adams. Of York. Neb-. who spoke al
the regular mems meeting OF the Y
N. c. \, Sunday afternoon on the
subject. The Modern Man The
main qualities about the modern man.
sucb as that he was practical. orig
fuaL honest. scientific and so on
we're enumerated by the speaker
Before beginning his lecture he toto
~ the information that he had learned
about the boosting spirit since coming
TO the city.
Ct went 10 see some OF the camp
workers here On arriving, MI Al
ans said. "and one of them took me
ONT for A ride. When we go up by
Mount Franklin, he said. Isn't TINS ar
wonderful. isn't IL inspiring, coesh
il make you feel fine when you ser W
in the morning. 1 agreed, saylns
yes. but I do feel little drowsy rlgnt
now Well my friend said. every
man feels that way when he urst
comes. but il passes away in a couple
of days and never returns
VIII Boost II Euso NJ AohAs
The audience was moved 10 mucn
laughter when Mr.. Adams told about
roing out with Rev. Dwight rBadley,
his old seminary chum, the next day,
and how Rev. Mr.. Bradley had SAID the
same things.
Il told him had a slight. pain
across my chest. and he said, on. eV-
erv man has that when he first comes,
but Il passes away in a couple OF daS ,
and never returns
I am going TO tell the people OF
York and the Commercial club OF the
CITY all about this wonderful ooostihs
sDirit when I return he SAID
New Director Leads singers.
The singing was led by Rev AAIeu
kuhn. of Roswell. y. NJ. who IS the
new camp song director at Fort Bliss
Ne also sang a duet, Come Home
Wandering Child with Dan sour
Rev Dwight Bradley. Of the First
CON greeationaI church, introduced
the speaker. relating some amusing
stories of their experiences back al
me Old theological seminary together
when the young theologues returneo
sunday evenings from the can pas
lures as the places where they We're
tried out preaching. and hau
rough house" Sunday evenings as
sort of relaxation from the STRAIN o.
the day. a..
Sergt. Leroy Hinshaw played the
niano and c. L. Butler. violinlst' ana l.
Calderou, cornetists played
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-01-28
MISS HUTHSTEINER WINS
FIRST COLLEGE SCHOLARSHIP

The first honor scholarship granted
by the College Of the City Of FL Paso
goes TO Miss Pauline l. Huthsteiner.
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. R E HUH
steiner. Of 2509 Montana street Miss
Huthsteiner has just been graduated
from the FL PasO high school
in announcing the winning OF the
first college scholarship. the executive
committee Of the college stated that
the scholarship called for one year
free tuition
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-01-28
ARMY INVESTIGATOR CAUSES
ARREST OF HELEN COLBERT

On complaint Of Lieut.. Paul Pope
noe. special investigator of vice con-
ditions in this district. Helen \. Col
bert was onfined in the city jail.
charged with conducting disorderly
house within five miles Of military
post The case has been transferred
TO the federal authorities and the
woman will be arraigned before the
United States commissioner Tuesday
Two young women are held as Wit
neSgeS
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-01-28

HIGHEST CASH PRICES paid for furni-
ture. stoves. etc Phone 1888
GLOBE FURNITURE co. 219 5. stanton
st. We buy. sell and exchange new anu
"a hand furniture Phone f5el-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-01-28
FUNERAL OF W. c. MORGAN
BRINGS OUT MANY FRIENDS

man Morgan, 81 years of age, who died
Friday night, were held at o'clock
Sunday afternoon from the Mclean,
Simmons and Hartford chapel The
services were in charge Of Rev c l.
Overstreet- The pail bearers were A.
q. Foster. r. c WEIGH. P. ". Pitman,
Joseph McBroom, y II. elliott and T.
L cobb. Interment was in Concordia
cemetery. A large number OF the
friends Of the family attended the fu-
MI
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-01-28
RETURNS TO FIND HIS
HOUSE HAD BEEN STOLEN

Buckeye. Ariz.. IAN. 2S.-L T.
Starlweather is looking for a home.
He had one. Of frame. when he left
his desert claim west Of this point.
When he returned. after months Of
absence, he found that the house had
been carried away.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-01-28
BAD WEATHER
HARDENS CORN
AllDeliveries of Oats Reach
New High Levels; Pro
visions Are Firm.


7-OTE-Quotatious reflect closing prices
January Is.
Chicago. IiI-. Jan. es.-Corn prices
hardeuad today owing 10 unfavoratl2
-reafher for the crop movement Opening
figures which averaged a shade higher
Win March not quoted and May az s1-25 \
we're followed hy a slight set back AID
then a fresh upturn-
ne close was steady at the same as
Saturdays finish with March s1-263t and
Say 1881 71-25H.
An deliveries Of oats reached new high
price levels
After opening g 10 = higher with May
% 70 s09tc. the market reacted a tribe
md then rose higher than before Higher
ruotatlons On hogs put little firmness
INTO provisions.
In the latter dealings all gains viz
irallv disappeared owing 90 lack Of sup
nnrf
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-01-28
FRED VI. BLACK.

The body of Fred ". Black, a
trooper OF the 5th cavalry. found on
the mesa Saturday. will be shipped
to the home of the young mans
parents at Grimes, Ia. tonight The
body will be escorted from Fort Bliss
TO the. union depot and a firing squad
will fire a salute at the railroad de-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-01-28
WANTED To BUY,

THE NEW FIRM OF sOLLIE PEI
Frs FURNITURE co. At SIS Texas
and SOS Mills SITS. viii buy and pay
the highest cash price Tor SlVVo
worth OF second hand furniture WIKI
81, the next ten days Phi $40.
SOLLIE-PETERS FURNITURE CO
SIS Texas and sos Mills SITS
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-01-28
POLICE sUBDUE PRISONER

B. Y. Harris, 30 years Of age. who
claimed Deming, y. NJ, as his home
attempted to fight the entire office
force at the police station Saturday
night. after he had been arrested at
the White House cafe on a charge of
disturbing the peace He was sub
dued-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-01-28
HOME BURNS, FAMILY
HAS NARROW ESCAPE

Tucson, Ariz. Jan. 2S--At Silver
Bell damage of $500 has been done
by the burning of n residence occu-
pied by W. H Buehman and family,
who had a narrow escape with their
lives. after call by neighbors who
first saw the night blaze The only
salvage was some bedding.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-01-28
STOCK MARKET IS CLOSED
ON HEATLESS MONDAY

wan street and the financial district
rsrfdly adhered 10 the federal administra-
e71-1s requirement for the second heatless
Hro-fs~ An exchange with the eIccp-
tion 81 the produce exchange which kept
cpen until noon without heat. were closed,
taaefher with the offices OF brokers ana
ffrancisl concerns. The banks did but a
e--su part o. their usual Monday morning
business.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-01-28
WEATHER BULLETIN.
L. :. DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE
WEATHER BUREAU

ONEEA aAANHA 49,
at S am. 18th me
ridian time: o am
FL Psso time. jan
IS. 1915.
Forecasts
Fl Paso and Vlcin-
ity- Generally 1air
tonight and Tues
day
New lrexico- To-
night and Tuesday
generally fair: not
much change in
temperature
Arizona: Tonight
and Tuesday fair.
continued cold with
freezing tempcra-
ture central por-
ton tonight
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-01-28

The body OF John /. Heger, jr.. i
years Of age. who died Friday at the
family residence. III North Virginia
street, was sent 10 Kansas City, No,
for interment Sunday. Services were
held at the 7. J. Raster chapel. Rev
c. /. Overstreet, First Presbyterian
church. officiating
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-01-28
MERE on :. SURVEY.

H l. Mcdonald. of the United
States geological survey is n business
visitor in town. from Washington. D.
c. He is registered at the Sheldon
hotel
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-01-28
Lost and Found.


IOST-Bunch keys on Bliss s. between
Eavner and Pfedras St finder leave same
NJ Prirnm cigar store Hoberts-Banrler
RldE. and receive reward
IOST-Broun leather check book. state
National bank. downtown saturday after
noon contained four school vouchers, re-
ceipt from Rogers Furniture Co Tor "a =
ca shier at Herald office Reward
500 REWARD for arrest and conviction
of thief with return OF Ford 1917 model
5-passeuCer stolen from in front Texas
Grand theater Tuesday evening. License
No. lsO4I9. engine No. 20607.4, cloth seat
covers. XIV road smoothers. L s tires
an around. hand klaxon- II T Ponsford-
$40 y Kansas ST. Phone ola
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-01-28
SON OF FORMER GOVERNOR
BRODIE GOES TO ANNAPOLIS

Phoenix. Ariz.. Jan 2S.-'Sandy"
Brodie, son Of former governor A. o.
BrOdie, Of Arizona. has received an
10 the naval academy at
Annapolis Governor Brodie is liv-
ing. with Mrs. Brodie, at Haddon-
field, y T.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-01-28

The body Of Harry kelsy, 20 years
of age. an electrician. who died at a
local hospital Saturday, has been
shipped to the young mans former
home. at Anderson. Ind, where in
terment will be made.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-01-28
Grains and Provisions

Chicago Grains. Close
C1rn-lfarch El--fas, Nay Sl-251s-
Oats-March Sfasc. Stay slisc-
Chicago Provisions, Close.
parl--Eanuary sf1.15; May si6-11-
Lard-January geEs0s May $500
Ribs-January SE3.77: May S24.4o-
Chicago Produce Close
Chicago. ILL.,. Jan. -s.-Burer STEADY .
crea nlerv Al 70 s9c-
Eer-Receipts 113s eases; unchanged
Potatoes-Lower- receipts IS cars; Wis
corsln. Michigan and Nissenota. sacks
sZ1o0a15; same. bulk secs n --le-
Pouifrv-Alire steady fowls CSC
springs &c
MENICAN BEANS
Mexican beans in wholesale lots In III
paso $685.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-01-28
HeIu Wanted-MaIe.

o@-1~@~~-
BARBER wanted 103 san Francisco.
Fail a Mitchell Employment Agency
202 san Francisco 81
PTTWBER wanted for repair work state
experience. Address A. ne, care aerall-
WANTED boz with wheel \. T. c De-
livery 60. 129 n Campbell.
WANTED "a good fligree worker 1 paS
good Apply at once Nasim Ross NO 90
So End St. Al5uquerque, n NJ
STRUCTURAL ironworkers, riyeters anu
cor-ugated iron erectors. Apply SlI South-
western bldg
WANTED man 10 drive Ford truck 9ng
work in grocery. reference required cal-
at 10 Noble
ROYS with wheels guaranteed salary Ap-
DIV 4. Il. C. Delivery Co, Is y camp
bell
WANTED delivery boy, good reference
Amply Fischbein Bros zoo City ->a-l-
Bank bldg
WANTED-A furniture salesman; VIII pay
$50 uer month TO start Don an" =
This unless you are experienced Auul 97'
Furniture Man. care OF Herald
SHERWOODS AUTO SCHOOL the only
r,ractical school in Texas No books Com
piete course SIS 1llI Prairie a'en17
Houston. Texas
RRAKEMES and firemen. S1-5 to sl2O
monthly. s-hour day; able bodled men
good vision. age IS 20 40 expeFleacyT, y -
. necessary Permanent POSTPONE VIM
Railway care Herald
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-01-28

Al the recent election in Toronto. Cana
ia. married women who own property
were. for the first time, accorded the
right 20 vote
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-01-28
Forecasts

West Texas: Tonight and Tuesday ger
orally fair continued cold
Relative humidity IN Fl Paso at noon
- percent.
Precipitation last "a uours Clnchesj.--
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-01-28

The following list OF uncalled f0r an
svg..s 70 Herald Want Advertisements are
now being held for delivery at The Her
IA hrlsinan afflca-