davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-11-22
ROAD TO ALAMOGORDOIS
GOOD. JUDGE POOL SAYS

Adrian Pool and George Johnson re-
turned last night from the Sacrameu-n
mountains, where they had been tur-
key shooting.
They report the road from Alamo
gordo TO FL PasO in fine condition and
they made the return trip from there
in two hours and 50 minutes. not hay
ing to 80 in low gear at any place on
the road.
The worst road between Alamogor-
do and FL Paso is from Fort Bliss to
Tobin, Judge Pool said. Fifteen miles
Of the road about Desert is very
coroked, although this part OF the
road is in fine condition On account
OF the many sharp turns. IL is diff
cult TO make more than 30 miles an
hour with safety. Two road gangs
are sim assigned on the road. one
eight miles this side Of Alamogordo
and the other at Ealmont.
When this road is completed from
Alam0gordo to Newman it viii be one
OF the finest stretches OF road in the
state" said Judge Pool. The road
through the Indian reservation is only
fair.
They made the trip from FL Paso to
Whitehall and the reservation by noon
They report good turkey shooting.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-11-22
SPORTSMEN To
FORM 4 SOCIETY
New Mexico Officials Here
To Start the FL
Pasoans Off.

Theo. Rouault, IT., state game and
fish warden Of New Mexico. accom-
panied by Aldo Leopold. Of the New
Mexico Game Protective association.
arrived in e. Paso at noon Friday
to attend the meeting this evening
in the chamber Of commerce for the
formation OF a game protective as
ISOLATION for FL Paso.
Mr.. Leopold will address the FL
Pasonans at the meeting and will IL
lustrate various phases OF animal and
bird protection by means Of IL
Illustrated slides.
The meeting will open at s o'clock
and is open to the public. ". h
Shelton. chairman has expressed the
hope OF seeing every FL Paso sports
man interested in law enforcement
and game preservation at the meet
inc.
The Ell Pasoans who have signed the
membership roll to date are as fol-
lows:
Chris Bulwer, H ". Broaddus. F.
L Barrow. Jno. W Wade. Lee H.
Crews, Horace B. Stevens. r. E Allen.
". G. Gibson. J. o. Lumsden. Fred J.
Feldman. J. B. Bryan. John r. Nc
drummer. c. G. McKie, c. A. Mebus,
". T. Young. W. ". Davis. P F. Car
L Alexander, F. J. CLARK. 7. F. Wood
son, J. ". Harris Victor c. Moore. \
J. Ferro. J. y. butcher. J. o. Suggs.
Harry Miller. Alfred Cohen. r. l.
Hughes. J. c. Perry. Robt. z. Lee New
man. H. ". Cole, S. A. Vaughan. Geo.
Forster. II. L Alison. ". T. Bush, J.
Brown, L LOOMS, Geo. G. Franklin.
D. T. Eel. Berry Sugg. J. J. Jones.
Otis S. Jones. H G. Applely. 7 W.
Bates, ". S. Miller. Edw. Rose. r. D.
Link, T. B Pennington, J. F. Primm,
art, r L. Norris. ". L. Care. Scott
G. White, ". L. Wells. IT., z. c. T.
Pelham, ". F. Cummings. p. Malone,
6. A. Martin. J. P. Sheehan. Frank
Powers. ". F. Williams, J. II. Andreas,
Chas. B. Stevens. Joel Friedkin, J. S.
John " Ridley. o. @ Coles, Leo J.
frost. Harry Swain. NJ H. Burton. G.
B. Taylor. O. 3. Hooker, VIM P. 3.
McSain, J. p. O'Connor. Chas- Pow
ell, N. c. Edwards. Lee r Orndorff,
Garrett King, p. r Price, F VI. Muir
h P Jackson. L. r Handley, Edw
Pew, H H. Fris. 3. y. Norton. F. w.
Norton, ". a. Mckee, Robt. II. Rine-
hart. E II. Yale. A. F. Kerr, F. P.
Jones. H B. Mcdowell. Chas. Nasits.
Hope Smith. John II. Wyatt, J. E Ben
ton. a l. Foote. William Speaker, Sam
Haight, NJ Hunt, F. H Lazenby. Alves
Dixon, J. 5. Getting. Lou +. Vidal. T.
H Rogers, o. A. Bell. A. P. Coles. J.
F. Coles, F. r Clarke. Herbert D.
Field, R G. Tufonica. o. c. Young
blood, F P. Barnes. S. II. Parmalee,
+. II. Wells, ". ". Carroll, Geo
F'lory, A. J. Strayer. H W. Schroeder.
Rev. P p Knickerbocker Z. 2. tNeff,
W. c. Hepburn. Robert Krakauer. J. A
krakauer, Lee Burdiclz. J. c. Ballagh.
". E. Arnold, II. J. Collins, F. z. Rom
lean, J. C. Wilmarth. L Z. Callum,
Charles A Longuemare. T A Morris,
L D. Foster, A. H. Pickett.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-11-22
Pupils of the High School Elect
Their Officers For Ensuing Year

Z ENTHUSIASTIC meetings were held
Il at the high school for the election
Of class officers Friday.
The following officers were elected
from class one B:
President. Charlee Kelly; vice pres
ident Winton Roe; secretary. Rich
ard Finley; treasurer. Gerald Ketch-
ersid; sergeant at arms, Charles Rut-
ledge; reporter, Billy Clayton; yell
leader, Richard Finley. The colors
viii be decided later.
The following officers were elected
from class two A:
President. Jean Strickland: vice
president. Lucille Watson; secretary
and treasurer. Thomas Jones: re-
porter, Eddie Stern: sergeant at
arms, Abe Fisher Sarah Ponsford
was chosen chairman Of the program
committee and they will have a pro-
gram at an early meeting.
Class one A elected the following.
President. Claude Hudspeth. vice
president. Wendell Carton. secretary
and treasurer. Marie Burkhalter. re-
porter, Katherine Seamons sergeant at
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-11-22
Railroads To Restore
Seniority Rights Of
Men Who Entered Amu

New York. Nov. "a majority OF
the nations railroads plan to restore
to employees who entered military and
naval service the seniority rights
which they sacrificed when they left
the roads employment.
Issued over the signature OF W G.
McAdoO, director general Of railroads.
an order says today that the following
general principles will govern:
An the case Of an emplOye hav-
ing established seniority rights. 50 far
as practicable. and where the employee
is physically qualified. he will be re-
stored to such seniority rights.
In the case OF employees. who do
not have seniority rights under ex-
listing practices, a consistent effort
will be made TO provide employment
for them when mustered out Of mill
tary service.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-11-22
WAR WORK FUND CONSUL URGES
IS SS9,001.50 STUDY MEXICAN
Continued Hard Work To
Secure Oversubseription
Here Is Urged.

At noon Friday the total subscrip-
ton Of the war fund drive had
reached sss,00L5O. with encouraging
reports slowly coming in from the
committee, but it is very important
that the committee continue working,
that sufficient oversubscription be
secured TO enable FL Paso to be among
those exceeding the quota" said cam
paign manager J. L Graham. It is
also important that a Few thousand
dollars over be secured. that any
shrinkage which might come may be
met
Responses from the letters sent out
Thursday we're bringing in increased
subscriptions in most instances, but, in
order for an oversubscription to be
reached this week. it is very neces-
sary that letters be sent in without
delay il was urged.
Arizona Is Ambitious.
Arizona is working 10 put the sub
scription for that state over 200
percent and also for the first honor
Of the nation. according to informa-
ton at campaign headquarters Fri
day. and prospects bid fair for her 10
accomplish her desires, as there was
only less than $4,000 Of the goal
Thursday night
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-11-22
TO DISCUSS CONTINUING
STAMP SALES IN SCHOOLS

IN order TO take action as to the
sale OF war saving stamps IN the
schools, there will be q joint meeting
OF the school board and war savings
committee Friday afternoon at I
o'clock at Liberty monument Several
school principals have assured Supt
R J. Tighe that less than ten minutes
each day are all that are necessary
for the sale Of stamps
IN view OF the fact that the Texas
school laws provide for so minutes
per week 10 be devoted TO patriotic
work in the class room, Supt- Tighe
said he thought there is no reason for
not continuing the sales the remain
der OF the year
President E N. Whitaker. of school
board. and trustees 5. J. Prudential
and ". S. Clayton concurred in the
ideas Of SuPt. Tighe. At its last meet
ing. the board had decided that stamp
and other sales during class hours be
limited to cases where specific per-
mission had been secured
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-11-22
N. Y. LISTED STOCKS
MONEY Ard METALS

fBy Associated Press-l
New York, Nov 22--Mereantiie paper
percent.
Sterling 50 day bills. s4Tss: CONNER
ciai 60 cay bills On banks. s4-72ss; corn
mercial GO day bills. SALTS: demand.
s475s5: cables. sf.7s ZIG.
Mexican dollars. 77s-c-
Time loans. strong. at bid
Call money. strong; high. 6; low. s:
ruling rate, s; closing bid. 5%s offered
at 6. last loan. 6 percent
Lead-Unchansed Spot ss-o5-
Spelter-Sror, firm. SS-20GS.SQ.
LONDON METALS MARKET.
London, Eng. Nov 27.-The following
were the quotations In The London NET
ais market today:
Tin-Spot. fs5T Jos. futures, 1871 1oH-
Spot coppers and futures. fl22: electro
Spot copper. s1.2: slsctTOlytie. EIs7.
Lead. f2s los
Spelter-fE4.
THE LOCAL MARBEE.
Mexican bank notes. state bills. 9 lie
Mexican pesos, 1Sc.
Mexican gold. $3.50.
Fl Paso Smelling Quotations
Bar silver CHandy & Harmon quota
toni. SL01H.
London lead. rs.
Pig lead. gs.05-
Copper-wire bars. szs.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-11-22
HUNTERS LUNCH TO BE
GIVEN For DR.. DEYINE

With the piece de resistance as
broiled venisou. there will be hunt
ers' " luncheon Monday noon at the
Gift Shop, san Jacinto plaza, rendered
BY the local Red Cross and the AssO-
ciated Charities in honor of DR.. Ed
ward T Devine, social yorker tour
ing the country for the American Red
Cross.
Dr.. Devine viii arrive in FL Paso in
time 10 make an address Sunday after
noon at 3 o'clock at the Woman's club
and will remain in FL Paso until Tues
day afternoon.
The luncheon at the Gift Shop will
be the first formal event TO take place
in the new building and Will be al
tended by DR.. ". L. Brown, chairman,
and other officers OF the local Red
Cross. together with all the Associated
Charities directors.
Venison and corn pone, prepared at
the big fireplace in the Gift Shop. and
other trimmings Of . hunters lunch
con viii be served.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-11-22
KHAKI CLUB TO OFFER
WIDER AMUSEMENT SOON

The remOdeIing OF the Khaki club
is now completed and it viii be opened
for regular use when the military
quarantine has been raised \ new
system Of chaperonage viii be put
into effect. A new system OF admit
lance cards will also be put in oper-
alton and only girls holding these
cards will be allowed TO attend. it was
said
It Is planned to have regular Satur-
day night dances Saturday afternoon
being a free time for the soldier, a
committee OF women viii be organized
70 serve tea and sandwiches for regu-
lar at homes" and provision viii
also be made for furnishing enter
tainment-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-11-22
Situations Wanfed-Fenale

STENOGRARHER-E Experienced and zc-
curate. now employed desires change
81 nlsltlnn- 49, OBJ. care Herl-d-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-11-22
PRESENT FLOUR
PRICES REMAIN
Food Administration In
formed Current Figures
Considered Fair.

Current prices on flour and food
are to be continued for the present.
circulars addressed to all mills and
received by the local food admins
tration Friday said. The circulars set
forth:
Change in plan OF flour purchases
for domestic army camps whereby
this flour will hereafter be bought by
the New York office.
1T has been decided that the cur
rent fair price schedules on flour and
feed are to he continued for the
present without any changes in either
commodity
Can't Cancel Contracts.
1T has been reported that some
buyers have taken the position that
the withdrawal OF the substitution
program gave them the right TO can
eel contracts for substitutes or to re-
fuse TO accept deliveries Of shipments
already made. The food administra-
ton has not in any way authorized
cancellations OF contracts or refusal
to accept deliveries.
'In order to bring about the
smallest possible economic loss, how
touch. preferably by wire, with their
customers and where the buyer does
not desire TO take deliveries of con-
tracts. the mill should secure written
authority from the buyer to sell the
commodities covered by his contract
for account Of the buyer
VIII Accept Carloads.
The grain corporation will then
accept carload shipment OF commodi
ties covered by such contracts in ex-
port sacks at the prices to be named
by the food administration grain cor
poration, or at the contract price. If il
is lower than this stipulated price.
The mill in securing authority TO
sell for account Of buyer should Sc
cure an agreement on the part Of the
buyer to pay to the mill the difference
between the contract price and the
price at which the mill may sell 10
the food administration grain cor
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-11-22
NORTHWESTERN TEXAS GETS
SOME FREEZING WEATHER

A spell of freezing weather gripped
northwestern Texas Friday morning.
registering as low as 20 degrees at
amarillo The lowest temperature
for EI Paso was 81. Snow was gem
eral throughout the Rocky Mountain
regions and was still holding on the
ground at Santa Fe against clear
ported.
Thursdays rain over west Texas
visited the southwestern part OF the
state in a more liberal degree 80
inch having fallen at San Antonio up
TO a. m. The forecast for FL Paso
was continued cod and cloudy but
no rain.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-11-22

For Thursday. the goth. the city
health office reported Friday II in
fluenza cases, an increase Of 20 over
Wednesday and seven over Tuesday.
However. the office and physicians
did not have any fear on account OF
this Increase because the latter say
the new cases are very mild; in fact,
they hesitate to report them as in
uuenza- There was not a death in
the city Thursday, only three We'd
nesday and two Tuesday. There were
five pneumonia cases reported Thurs
day. three Wednesday and eight
Tuesday.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-11-22
ITALIAN OFFICER no sPEAK.

Col. Pic, special representative Of
the government OF Italy, on a speak
ing tour OF the United States. will ad-
dress the people Of FL Paso Sunday
afternoon on the war, with special
reference to the effect on the rela-
items between the United States and
italy. He viii speak from the balcony
OF the Liberty monument. weather
permitting; otherwise, in the hall Of
The chamber Of commerce he served
four years at the front and was sent
70 this country about three months
ago, coming here under the auspices
OF the county council OF defence and
the chamber OF commerce.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-11-22
7. N. 7. TO BE MOVED TO
EEW MEXICO FOR STORAGE

Perth Amboy. \. j. Nov. Ere
movaI to New Mexico for storage OF
all INT. now in the various arsenals
and munitions plants Of New Jersey.
distribution OF all poison gas and
establishment OF soldier guards while
the removal is being accomplished
has been approved by secretary Of
war Baker. senator Frelinghuysen an
nounced at the hearing before the
senate subcommittee investigating
the explosion at the T. A. Gillespie
company's shell loading plant. Oc-
tober T.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-11-22
Rock Island Railway
Receiver DISCHARGED

New York. Nov. 22.-Walter c.
Noyes was discharged as receiver OF
the Chicago. Rock Island and Pacific
railroad company today by United
States judge Mayer, who allowed a
claim. filed against the railroad by the
Central Trust company. for approx
imately S6S.27 900 on a deficiency
judgment. with interest from January
IS. 1915.
In his final administration account
today. 1lr. Noyes showed a balance OF
S51,7S3. available for distribution to
creditors. He was directed to turn
over 1000 to the trust company as
dividend money and TO make other
small payments.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-11-22

NANrED-Woman TO conduct snail san
atorium near Fl Paso. Give full narticu-
lars. qualifications, salary expected and
II possible photo IN first letter. Address
box E64. Roswell. y II
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-11-22
CONSTABLE AND DEPUTIES
ARE CHARGED WITH GAMING

The grand jury returned indict-
ments Tuesday against five men
charging them with having partici-
pated in a dice game Service was
made Thursday. The indictments
were returned TO the district court
and transferred 10 the county court
The men named are constable Lon
Garner. deputy constables ]. G. Sper-
70 and T. 5. Mcclellan. T. J. San
chez and William Levine
All Of the men except constable
Garner and Mr.. Levine were located
by a Herald representative Friday
and they each declined to make any
statement in the matter.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-11-22
VERMONT STATE OFFICIALS
INDICTED BY GRAND JURY

Montpelier. Vt. Nov "A grand
jury indictment against Frank c.
Williams, state bank commissioner,
alleging malfeasance in office, was
made public here Thursday The in
dictment was returned in connection
with the investigation OF charges in
volving the accounts Of the former
state auditor. Horace F. Graham, who
now is governor.
Williams trial will precede by
three months that OF governor era
ham, who appeared in court TO an
swer indictments alleging larceny ana
enbezzlement OF state funds while he
was auditor.
The attorney generals office also
announced the finding Of an indict-
ment, alleging larceny and eulbezzle-
ment against Dewey T. Hanley, state
purchasing agent
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-11-22
CORN DECLINES;
LACKS SUPPORT
Opening Quotations, Low
er, Followed by General
Sag. After Rally.

chicago. III. Nov. 22.-Corn declined IN
value today. owing to lack OF support.
Opening quotations. which ranged nom
&c TO &c lower. with December S1-2s 20
S1e0A and January. sL5lZ 20 S132.
were followed b. a slight rally ard then
a general sag
Increased country offerings added later
to the weight Of the market. and 50 too.
did liberal Argentine shipments. as well
as eastern offers 10 resell at less than
the grain could be laid down from here
The close was heavy. ? to SIC net lower
with December. Si.27 TO sLzT5s and Jan
uary, S1.2S4s to SL2sE.
Oats Depressed, Too.
Oats were depressed by the weakness OF
corn After opening unchanged TO 4 &C
market underwent a moderate setback.
Firmness in the hog market lifted pro-
visions
Weakness OF corn brought about a sub
sequent downturn
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-11-22

WANTED-Good woman 70 do cooking
and general house work 1875 Arizona St
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-11-22
HENRY FORD RETIRES AS
HEAD OF MOTOR COMPANY

Detroit. Mich. Nov. 22--Henry Ford
today announced his retirement from
active participation from the manage
ment OF the Ford Motor company,
complete control OF the Ford inter-
ests in the company 10 be taken over
by his son. EdseL
Mr. Ford said he intended TO I'M
dertake the publication OF a national
weekly newspaper. dividing his time
between the publication and his trac-
tor industry
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-11-22
LESTER C. MAJOR, LOCAL
COURT REPORTER, is DEAD

The body Of Lester Cross Major. 81,
who died at his home. BIS Bisbee
street Thursday evening, was shipped
to Midland Tex, FOR burial Friday
morning. accompanied by the widow.
Decedent was a resident Of FL Paso
for nine years and q reporter during
the past six months for the county
court at law, which adjourned Friday
in tribute to his memory
Prior to his residence in El Paso
MI Major was a court reporter IN
Midland Tex. where his relatives
live. He is survived by his father
and mother and two small children,
besides his widow.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-11-22
AGREE UPON DIVISION OF
EXPRESS OPERATING MONEY

washington. d. c. Nov. 2Z.-Ihe
American Railway Express company
and director g9aeral McAdOo. II was
announced today. have concluded a
new agreement, by which the express
company. now under management Of
the railroad administration. viii re-
ceive 49Ss percent Of all express op-
Grating revenues and the railroads
501t percent This is the same pro-
portion as under the old contract
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-11-22
EXCLUDE HOGS
UNDER 100 LBS.
Action Designed To Keep
From Market Porkers
Too Light For Export.

washington. D. C.. Nov 22.-Au hogs
weighing under 80 pounds were Included
IN ''throwouts-' from packers by order TO-
day OF the food administration This
action IS designed TO keep from the mar
ket hogs considered too. light for export
trade meat. and also 10 mainteiu tho
present price Of heavier than -'throW0uts'
at $3.50 a hundred pounds
This program viii Be continued Until
December 3. when a meeting viii Be held
with the packers and hog producers IN
Chicago FOR further action.
Statement Issued
The exclusion OF hogs weighing uae1R
$50 pounds. which cannot be utilized icE
export trade a statement by the food
administration says. us Necessary for thE
maintenance Of price stahiiization-
The food administration urges that
they be retained on the farm until they
reach proper marketing weight. This e.
OF prime importance. as all PORK. which
can be produced IN the next few months.
viii be urgently needed 70 supply the
wants OF our export program OF PORK
urofu~tE~
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-11-22
COPPER LIST
IS UNSETTLED
Very Weak Market De-
velops and Numerous Re-
cessions Are Recorded.

A very weak market for copper shares
unsettled the whole list Friday morning.
according TO J. S Curtiss & Co. Hotel
sheldon
Utah opened al 7sz. compared With
Thursdays closing Of 7sE. and broke 70
II. Anaconda was off = at 66z and
made a low Of 6sA: Smelters from 81
to Sc. Chino from asis 10 IS; Miami
25z 10 z5a,; Inspiration 43@s 10 - and
then back % X
On the curn. Magma was of two points.
AT . o'clock the market had another
sinking spell which broke Inspiration,
American Smelling & Refining. Anaconda
Miami and Utah TO new low Levels FOR
the present decline
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-11-22
RECOMMEND $4,000 FOR
CAMP WORK IN Ell PASO

The local COMMITTEES OF the War
Camp Community service. OF which
julius Krakauer. is chairman. will
recommend 10 national headquarters
the appropriation OF $4,000 for work
about FL Paso during the coming
year, Il was reported Friday.
Tie committee win meet Saturday
evening and three new members are
to be added TO their number: Mrs.
s. J. Fennell. Prof A Il Hughey
and c H Finley, II was said
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-11-22

The funeral Of James a. Frazar. jr.,
2S. who died at Camp Zachary TAYLOR.
Louisville. KY. was held with military
ceremonies from the Peak chapel Fri
day afternoon. Interment was in Ev-
ergreen cemetery. Mr.. Frazar was n
resident Of El Paso county, three
miles west OF Ysleta. where he had an
oil station He served in Gen. J. J.
Pershing's expedition TO Mexico. He
is survived by his widow. Mary Chris
tine. father and mother. Mr.. and Mrs.
J. A. Frazar; one brother. in Cisco,
Tex, and two in California.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-11-22
Grains and Provisions

Chicago Grain, Close.
Corn-Dec-. SLz7s Jan. Si-2S&-
Oats-Dec-. 73isc. Jan. 73Gc-
Chicago Provisions. Close.
Pork-Nov., $42. Jan. Sass.
Lard-Nov. S2s-65: Jan, S25.s5.
Ribs-Nov-. S25.37; Jan. s24.s1.
Chicago Produce, Close.
Chicago. IL, Nov 22.-Butter-Unset-
tied. Creamery. 53064c.
Eggs-Receipts. 1898 cases Market IN
changed Firsts. 62ts 66sizc. ordinary
firsts. 544 5Sc; at market. cases included,
Sc q CSC.
Potatoes-Lower. Receipts. 50 cars.
minnesota and Dakota. bulk. fi-40 q Les
sacked. $3.50 1-s5; Wisconsin. bulk, SL4b
q 1-6o: sacked. s1-s0G1-65.
POultry-Alive. higher. Fowls. 209 p &c
springs, 24izcs turkeys, SOC
Kansas City Produce, Close
Kansas City. No. Nov. 22.-Butter-
Creamery. SIC; firsts. 55cs seconds. Sc;
packing, 3s5zc
Poultry-Hens. 21cs ROSTERS. IKE;
broilers. 2ec-
Eggs-Firsts, ssc: seconds, see.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-11-22

ne lnformatlon guide Tor soldiers
and sailors which is being prepared
BY the war camp community service
- now on the press, according to x.
r. Bilkey, executive secretary, a.d
VIII be ready for distribution next
week They are TO be placed at the
union station. the !. N. c. A and the
Y. W c. A for distribution to civilians
who may have need Of them, as well
as 10 soldiers and sailors.