davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-03-25

tne country. AZ
though few cases
have proved fatal,
because Of its mild
ness, it continues
to spread largely
because the people
do not think II Sc
rious enough to
vaccinate against
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-03-25

Continued From Page One.)
the loading and pointing is difficult
task. 1t declares each shot costs
about $4,000. This is a new con-
ception of our enemies" the newspaper
comments.
The ordnance experts were not ready
last night to commit themselves as to
whether the shell was sort Of aerial
torpedo driven by propellers. whethei
an inner projectile contained in the
original shell is released by an ex-
plosive after the shell has travelled n
certain distance from the gun. or
whether the original projectile itself
reaches its destination, propelled per-
haps by an explosive Of force hither-
to unknown.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-03-25
Irrigation and
Your War
Garden

The increased demand together with transportation diff
cutes make vitality important that much food stuff as
possible be in the home garden Last year the work
was carried on In very praseworhy spirit but the efforts
must be even greater the coming if our allies and our
own troops over there to be spared from suffering
Unfortunately crop is assured in this section without
irrigation and within the limits of the city of Missoua the
only water available out of the water works system The
supply as well as the distributing pipes although Of ample
capacity all ordinary demands are not sufficient to
permit the unrestricted of water for irrigation purposes
but there is nevertheless quantity of water in
ton of this the system carry should not be allowed to
waste into the river time when sorey needed 1t
should be used in growing war gardens.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-03-25
PARIS UNDISTURBED
BY STRANGE CANNON
Populace Soon Accustomed
to Visit of Bombs.

CONTINUED From Page One.)
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1918-10-25

j Deuver, Oct IS.-ln spite % thr fact
that he has cast sugar pilus 'n Ga.
vly Of increased wages before tie
nilroad men Of this country, Director
General McAdoo has run up against
. snag In Colorado. when one N...al
q. Peel Of Alamosa, a conductor, has
declined flatly to heed McAdoo's order
torbidding railroad employees TO hc.l
Dublic office or even attend politlcal
meetings ID delegates. McAdOO paint
u Utopian visions to the railroad em-
ploy6s, then suddenly wrecked the pic
turs by the drastic order f%orb.d5.n0
Q man to give expression to his poli.-
ical activities.
Feeling the coercion that McAdoO
and the Administration were dircc'iue
towards railroad employees. the four
blg br~otherhoods Of railroad men-thp
engineers, firemen. conductors and
tainmen-are to disregard the order
q Director General McAdoo forbid
ding railroad employees TO hold public
effice OF even attend political meet
fngs ~ delegates, according TO word
reeeived by q Denver railroad from
Warrington
Il = not unlikely that a test case
Vm b made in the William s.. Peel
natter. Peel Is chairman Of his
0~Boehsrhood's grievance committee
Q 0Adidats for the Colorado
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1918-10-25

o. O AsRren, Republican, e'1a-
for Attorney General, WAS b"'I 10 y.
pour1 in 1878. He was f~raGu'''! WI.
the degree Of Bachelor of lf'N #
1888. Two years later he Hos trHa
.ted from the Missouri Jo'F"r-
Law Department He las prs iI'."
sonunuously since that Time
Al the COMMENCEMENT o' 'r.'.
n New Mexico. Askren w9s '''o p
publican nominee Tor p.'r..t In'
against Mcclure in the 'r.n .".'
District. He has ben - ...n'
New Mexico tUr eleven y,-'
which time he IA p.r... .'''
numerous cases Of lN,H ~
He is a man u 't..., 'r. .4...'a
his residence in Roswell.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1918-10-25
POPULAR LAS LUNA8 MAN G. O. P. NOMINEE FOL
SIONER

J VI Luna, candidate Oh the he.
,Aiielu liokct for the office OF cor.
Hofa'ioH commissioner, was born in
tfa-uHn, \ NJ, IN the 10th day OF
March, 1874. He a educated Ia the
llu,JiIc schools Of this state and fin
led his schooling in The Jesuit Col.
ose At Las Vegas. Luna first asso-
Glazed himself In the m~ercantile bust
rg- Of Eouis Hunnine and later was
q. tHe Los Lunat Mercantile Co.
.pr i've years.
IWtl'y Two years ago he ven into
the sheer business and has continued
I'M thar business ever since.
.ln#fta' Mr.. I.uuo Was elected coun
cIer. u Naien cla count and has
lt thaf rffice continuously since
that time
Lua4 has 40 met opposition for the
otfic, sncr he filst went into the pc.
zion An occasional candidate is put
I'D 10 ran araiust him 1ol he county
office, hut prior to election day the
c|andidate generally withdrs VS..
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1918-10-25

That the strongest man on the Dem
ocratic ticket is William B. Walton
candidate for United States senator?
The weakest man is Felix Garcia, j
Il. Cg.Ls candidate for governor.
"a, Ys- WALTON t. Sega ar Albert
i. l..-. a uan with a hushel of
brains" as Naill b Field, Democratic
h@oynoter, admitted in his speech be-
fore tie Democratic state convention.
Senator FAN is recognized us n OF
the four leading senators. He has
almost seven years experience in the
upper house of the National Congress.
lie is popular with both Republicans
and Democrats. lie was recognized
as one OF the ablest lawyers of the
southwest, before he entered the Sem
ate.
Senator FAN is a man of large az
fairs. his ranch at Three Rivers,
where his home IS, is one OF the best
IN tie state His famii" life has al
ways boon exemplary, as a devoted
husband and father. His business rec
ord has always been clean and above
board. In politics he has stood for the
hest in New Mexico and has been re-
sponsille for a large part Of the
wholesome legislation on the statute
books Of This state.
At Washington, with both the Sen
ate and the House Democratic, be-
cause Of his ability and tact. he has
been able to put through the Senate
legislation Of great value 10 New Mex
leo, which both Walton and Jones
were unable to get through the Dem
ocratic House, though A A. Jones had
the prestige Of being an administra-
ton leader in the Senate and Walton
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1918-10-25

nE TT. EAtfar

N~-sA> --
. Z aeaAAtsa s@a-rA=t go
-. $780, - -
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1918-10-25

vas the sole representative from Now
mexico IN Tie IoWer house.
That the Democrats have been cir
cu!atIne a CalL4ru that the Santa BE
new AeXIean would not support Mr..
Lar.a1o.o for governor? Let the santa
lie New MeAican speak for il eli Ia irs
este OF October II:
As to Mr.. Larrazolo.
The Democratic State Central
Committee is circulating throughout
the state a statement that the New
Mexican IS opposed TO the election OF
NJ. Larrazoto as governor. THIS state
lAeut has been printed by oiue Demo-
cratic neWspa pers as a news item and
BY others as "a paid advertisement.
The statement is based upon an I'M
Intended tom which IA printed In
= ieW numbers OF n OF the issues OF
the New .deAican before Mr.. Lara
1Olo was nominated.
Tile lacts are that Mr.. Larra5olo
called upon the New Mexican before
10 MAS Nominated and had a le% ain
ties taIk winch did o concern pol,
.t4ts IL any way. Within d few hours
tlicl a ruIuor Was circulated IL Santa
re mat the NV Mexican had agreed
20 support Mr. LarraaoIO ii he Was
nominated THIS was not the TACT, az
he NrN Mexican had carefully re.
trained ,rou making amy statement
tt.4f e. r-.UItI .1IpDnt., giL. nf two t.r,-
..oecu uulnlnees. Accordingly. the OF.
ficlals ot The New MEXICAN decided
that an item should be written Tor tho
utAl Gays paper denying ihe umors
mentioned.
n Through a misunderstanding thu
statement when written oul was erIo
u|coUsly uade to read that the New
MeAican would oppose MI. I~arrazo4o'a
election If he Should ue nomlna ed,
The error was discovered in the New
Mexican Office As soou as the tii3t
few papers We're run off the press.
The press was Immediately stopped
and the statement taken
out, after which the rest Ot the edition
OF tho day was run Oft
'MI L~.arrazolO himself AL once OK,
pressed TO the New Mexican his full
understanding OF the fact that the
statement in question was published
through IN error The Democratic
Central Committee we'll knows that
the New Mexican is supporting both
the STATE and national Republican tick,
cts and that its attempts. 10 take adj
vantage of a mere newspaper error Is
simply a trick intended TO misrepre,
sen the true attitude of the New Mex
lean. The New Mexican proposes to
take every possible step to see that
this misrepresentation does not 10
ceIve the ote of New Mexico"
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1918-10-25

That the Democratic State Central
Committee publishes the A. A. Jones
telegram In an advertisement, and in
commenting thereon emphasis is laid
on statements OF Colonel Theodore
Roosevelt and ex-President Harrison
in 1898 regarding the election follow.
ing the SpaniSh-American war?
Let it be remembered that the WAR
WITH SPAIN WAS FORMALLY
ENDED AUGUST G., 1898, and the cleo.
ton VAS held in the following Novem.
Der.
What Colonel Roosevelt and Benja-
min Harrison referred to was the Fill
pino Instruction and the Democrats,
under the leadership of William J.
Bryan. were demanding that the
American forces in he Philippines be
Immediately Withdrawn.
The Republicans we're accused OF
imperialism, and all other high crimes
against the Declaration OF %Independ-
ence.
The effort Of the Democrats now Z
to make the people Of New Mexico
believe Roosevelt and Harrison were
appealing for loyalty Of the voters as
between Spain and America.
On the cont airy, the issue was one,
made by the Democrats, as to whether
the wal in the Philippines should be
sustained.
The Republicans are supporting the
President mole Loyalty than are the
Democrats. h there is a Republican
victory it is certain the Presidents
policies will be sustained. But If the
Democrats had won in 1898 the Presi
dents policies in the Philippines
would have been overthrown.
Let us keep the issue clear Let
us not try to deceive the voters Of
No. NG1-i, |
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1918-10-25

That Nelson A. Field, Republican
candidate for land commissioner is one
of the strongest men appearing on any
ticket? He has a record for honesty
and integrity that is beyond question.
There is not a banker or big business
man in the state who will not endorse
him for the important position az Land
commissioner.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1918-10-25

was the sole representative from Now
MEXICO il TIE lower house.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-03-22
SHORT SELLING
CAUSES SLUMP
Price Recessions in Market
Are Pronounced and the
ElOsIng IS heaHV.

--- York March Ez--Short sizing and
rlrEe-ate Liquidation prompted By war ad-
rl-.s Effected ertrem4 recessious q one
10 frur points iu radag's contracted mar
ErL sales aurr1Elmatel 100000 shares
The closing was heavy Liberty SIS
r-I1 at fgz-1s % $3.50. first fs II $685.
81 1915 and second fcurs al $3.50 to
$3.50
1frlErlta pressure against active stol So
s. the opening was attributed 20 the be-
EIrHInF ~ the German offensive on the
western front Har shares reqcted the
1rffer para ~ point and gals yielded as
-lrrE in the 1lli1. however. losses were
largely retrieved hr the end of the first
lrf hcur a Jew Important issues then
selling over yesterdays final quotations
l.-he-rr bends were strong
Dllirgs Indicated greater caution afteF
GU early rally on today's stock market.
leaders rrnceiilrr their gains on small
1ffarlrEE. Reactions amcnE popular equip
meats averaged q point and ln rails. es-
rrclallV Cruaiiau Pacific and coalers- the
90 hack was more excessive
Cl-u products was the most active yea
ture 81 the first hour though Eainiug only
rlirh- fraction The market later
-rrra1 irto irs recent duliness, trading
coming 70 q ztanza-iu al noon Liberty
Iaza ssfd az $3.50. first as az 1854 20
f1--2s ard secord 81 ~ sa5-s6 20 ssl-z4-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-03-22
Repairing HoIguin's
Dynamic Destruction;
He Threatens Bridges.

Reports received here Friday morn
ing said that repairs are being made
to the track Of the Mexican North
western railroad company at santa
Sofia Chin. where Holguin's bandits
dynamited a North Western mixed
train Wednesday night. killing two
passengers. llr. and Mrs. Rodriguez.
Of Ascension. and blowing on the
right foot OF a Mexican boy who had
been in Juarez for medical attention
Conductor o. L archer. OF FL Paso.
is in charge Of q work train which has
moved from Casas Grandes to the
wreck Archer took the locomotive
and one car 10 Casas Grandes Thurs
day Carl Halter, an american min
ing engineer escaped in the darkness
Wednesday night and was reported
uninjured. Nine Mexican passengers
in the second class coach were -.
jured No one was shot By tue
bandits
It was announced by Holguin's men
that their intention was to burn the
bridges on the North Western be-
tween Juarez and MADEIRA. but no
news had been received by the rail-
roads officials here Friday II this
destruction had been commenced. The
freight cars on conductor Archer's
trails were looted, it was reported.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-03-22
FEED too HIGH;
SACRIFICE COWS
Hard Struggle for Dairy
men, Says the Inspector;
Many Give Up Fight.

The number of dairy cows in FL
Paso decreased from 2217 on March 1.
1917. to 1907 the same date this year.
while the daily output Of milk dropped
from 55ss 70 4s7s gallons during the
same period. a report compiled by city
dairy Inspector DR.. A B. Warrener
shows. The enormous. increases in the
price Of feed IS the cause for the fall
ing off. the report indicates, dairy
men finding it more profitable to
slaughter dairy cows than keep them
during dry periods.
The report. which goes into feed
and milk prices in detail is. in part,
as follows:
shows Hard Struggle.
I viii try to show from the data
that have Why the dairymen are hav-
ing such a hard struggle to keep their
business together A great many have
in the past few months given up the
struggle and sold their cows and dairy
supplies at any price they could get
1T VIII be noted below that the prices
o. milk have not been raised in COM
parison Of feed and other dairy sup
niles
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-03-22
Livestock Market

Chicago Livestock. Close.
Chicago. H. March 22-Ho Es-Hecelr-s
5000 Market weak IS to 20 cents IN
der yesterdays average Bulk sll.l0e
lz-70. Hight s17-25 G17.9Q; heavy Sl6-S5 q
17-55; pigs zl3.z5 17-15-
Cattle-Receipts 1000 Market weak
Native steers Ss.50G14-597 stockers and
feeders $3.50 G12-1o. cows ard helfer
f7-IoG1215. calves s10-fQG ISIS
sheea-Receipts 10000. Market strong
Sheep 81 IS lambs Sl4-50G 1850
Kansas City Livestock. Close
Kansas City. no. March 22.-HoGs re-
ceipts 1000 Market lower Bulk $3.50
G17-z5; heavy S16-7eG 1909; light ST @
1910; pigs flSG16-
Cattle-Receipts 2oo0. Market steady
steers .s1050 1925. western steers $3.50 q
s750G11. heifers s7.75G12i stociJers and
feeders $500 T1Z95. bulls $500 1Q-255
bulls S7-50G10-25- calves $3.50 Gis.5o-
Shesp-Recelpts 1000 Market steady
Lambs ST. G1g7 yeariinEs sl4G1s; weth-
ers s15G15. ewes s13G1A
Fort Worth Livestock, Close.
CBy zeiEer Hotell
HoFs-Receipts 55oo. Market closed 10
20 IS cents lower TOP $40. bulk $500
CattIe-Receipts 1899. including 500
calves Market steady Top steers S11;
bulk s10Glo-so7 cows S7.o0G $50 heifcrs
s7.50G1O-50. bulls S7-51 q 500; calves. low
er. top S14. bulk ss.5o6lE- stocker steers
SO q 1856 cows and heifers e7.00G $50.
calves. lower $500 01o-5o-
Sheep-Receipts sec. mostly stocl1er
lambs.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-03-22
- LIsTED sTOCKs
WOFEY And METALS

rBV Essneiated Presz-1
Iw York. March 2---1iercautlle paper
sd s months percent
Sterling go day hllls S4-12A; CONNER
riri 90 laF hlia on banks SAFE com
rrarrIaI 80 daV hills 2t-7111- demand
gE7E SIS cables F4.7s 7-16-
Bar silver eoHc-
l1HUlrru dolIe=E T4lc
Government bonds steady
lLlllr1zd bonds FIRE guar
Time leans strouE- 90 DAYS so days and
8 urrr1s percent bid
cali money firm. high 4-- low ga
rui-E rate So closing bid B. offered az
lZ lrrf loan fE-
Leal-f7-s1f 7-51-
rrunar-fzzr1-
speiier-East 81 Louis delivery s5-z5
LoEDoN METALS MARKET.
llrrfr- EnE- March 1f.-rhe following
are fhe 1urtatiCns Tor today iu the Lon
dan metals ulrllet-
Ccrprr-Spo. EI19s futures E110; electro
lyle So
Ilr-sror r5l5s FIXTURES Es16.
E.srE-snot rs. 1lE-- futures f28, 1o1
Erelts--sno- 5s- futures E5o.
TIE LOCAL HAREEI-
r-1rl1rz1es ia. T1e1s
-raElrlu bank notes. state bills sense
1rerfczl ureoz 77Ac-
Tellczn geld 5-Hc
r Paso Smelling Quotations.
U- silver fHandy 6 Harnoo quota
uo-l srHc
I-1nd1n iead-Ezs. los.
Pig 1e1f-f7--z-
csp1zr-Virs bars sss.so.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-03-22
HIGHER:
MARKET FIRM
Passage of Gore Resolution
for Higher Prices Causes
the Advance.

E-Quotations reflect closing prices
March %
Chicago. uls March 22-Grain adj
ranced sharply today as result OF the
passage OF the Gore resolution in the
senate. favarinE q higher guaranteed price
for the 1918 wheat crop Corn also was
hullishly affected by the continued light
ness OF receipts here Opening quotations
which ranged from ls TO Sc higher with
were followed by q material further gain
no important reaction took place fin the
later dealings. Prices closed steady. e
% z net higher, with March fL23ss and
May s1-26l
After opening g. TO Ia. higher. with
Nay 81 TO s7izc. the oats market made
an additional ascent
Provisions rose with cereals Declines
Ia hog prizes were ignored.
Subsequently,, sag accompanied q
more pronounced decline Of the hog mar
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-03-22
FOOD SCHOOL
FREE To ALL
Administrator Bassett In
vites Women Of City and
Surrounding Country.

Saturday afternoon at 3 o'clock in
the Bailey school house on Montana
street the first classes in the govern
ment war food school begin. con-
Quoted BY the College Of the City Of
EI Paso under the direction Of the ma
tional food administration. The col
lege has waived the admission fee
and made the war food school free Of
charge to all women OF FL Paso and
surrounding country.
F-iday morning district food ad-
ministrator Charles n. Bassett said:
IL is the desire Of. the government
that every woman in Fl Paso and sur
rounding country attend The war food
school Of the City college ] hope and
believe the government VIII not be
disappointed. I shall use the war food
school as a center for distribution OF
orders and requests from Washing
ton and shall keep tie women Of the
city posted The war food school VIII
be run every Saturday at o'clock
until June. 1t will be free 70 everyone
and viii taech the women Of FL Paso
their war food duties and how to
make war substitute foods as pala-
table and nourishing as the foods we
used TO use. III the Bailey school
VIII not hold all the women We will
put the school In a larger place
am confident Fl Paso viii rank up
with the cities Of the east in attend
ance at this war food school
Hoover Sends Message.
At the beginning OF the instruction
period Helen Hubbard swift. the di-
rector, viii read a message TO the FL
Paso women from Herbert Hoover,
national food administrator The
letter came Friday morning TO the
college with the request that it be
read
Miss Swift. the director. said:
There viii be no formal exercises.
red tape or speeches Promptly at
o'clock I shan start 10 read Mr..
HOOVer's message and Immediately
afterward begin my instruction on
wheatless menus Enrolling will 20
on while I am talking. Besides the big
range on which 7 demonstrate. there
are sixty stoves available in the big
laboratory"
The enrolment card. given each
housewife has on Il a short message
or instruction from Mr. Hoover and Is
10 be hung up in every home to keen
The whole family posted.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-03-22
Wanted-ReaI Estate.

Wanted-Real Estate.
-------~-~----~------
WANTED to buy cheap lot preferably
vrith small house state price and location
Write I 15s. care Herald
HONE WANTED
N MANHATIAN HEIGHTS
Party has the cash n you have tne house
PARK W. PITMAN REALTY CO.
ph So Rio Graaae H.na BOZ.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-03-22

Sumner rates beginning April 1st AZ san
Antonio Apartments. 20 W san An
tonic S.
These apartments under new mana cement
are th1ruushly respectable and strictly
modern Each apartment has steam helr
and are air cooled IN summer Two r1cn
apis. with dressing room and bath COM
nlately furnished G2G51. $3.50. 17150 per
month Lowest rates in the city for ilrs-
class apartments Clcse IN
WE INVITE INSPECTION
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-03-22
Business Chances

-----~--------~-~---~-~---
A sPLENDID OPENISG for a hustler
For rent completely furnished with tables.
chairs. sideboard. etc. The Bristol bar.
close 70 Union deror A fine place for
soft drinks lunches, etc Inquire Hotel
Brlstol
FOR SALE-Old Established transfer Co
doing good business. z head OF stock
move wagons. nine trucks ard office fix
lures, worth six thousands. viii take
5000 cash Day phone 707. night and
Sunday 2f79- ~ B. Lawthorp. los z.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-03-22

TUX HENL-l LIlTIIsTII I ION lUITI-
marr with sleeping porch and EErase.
Wallace ApE Phone III or see fanir1r
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-03-22
Lost and Found.


LOsT-strinE OF gold beads Return TO
No. s Cornella Apis and receive reward
Call evening"
DUOFOLDs only 81 down and 81 a week
We sell for less
BIO GRANDE FURNITURE CO.
207 South Stanton St Phone zeu--
LOsT-Black leather bag containing S.
biz, silver dollar. and half dollar, on p
Paso St between Cleveland Square ana
Hoyts. Finder phone 1881.
PANTY holding female white and tan
collie answering 20 name Of Bonny release
same and she VIII come home, 5r finder
phone 5554. Mrs H. l. Robinson s0s
Montana
STOLEN-Buicz little six touring car,
1917 model. engine 26558L Illinois license
tag 172eS-17, clock on dash, two screw
holes. lift OF steering wheel. rust around
radiator cap L shaped cut six Inches
long In back Of top sewed up $50 re-
ward DR.. Otis Trotter. 2O6i5 z. Hous-
ton St. san Antonio. Texas
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-03-22
Grains and Provisions

Chicago Grains. Close
Corn-llarch s1277s; May sL254-
Gats-Larch 91#c- May SIC
Chicago Provisions. Close.
rurk=1Iay S4S75-
Lard-1Ily s26.25s July s2625.
Ribs-3fay S24s5: July S25-35-
Chicago Produce. Closa-
Chicago. III. March 22-Butter tn
changed.
EEss-Lower- Receipts 1891 cases.
firsts 34c; ordinary firsts 50 G553tc. at
mark eases included $50 &c
Potatoes-Receipts q cars. Market m
changed
Observation-Disclosures
Kansas City Produce, Close.
Kansas City, No, March 22.-Butter-
Creamery 3sc; firsts Sc seconds sec
packing gle
EEgs-Firsts sec
roUlrry-koosrers lscs hroiiers l6c-
Mexican Beans
Mexican beans in Wholesale lots IN 81
paso 9 &c last quotation
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-03-22
COPPER STOCKS
Make ADVANCES
Gains Are Shown Friday in
Several Of the Lead
ing Issues.

Some Of the copper stocks Friday
day, although gains were limited By news
from the western front. according 10 j. s.
Curtiss d Co Anaconda advanced from
So 20 s. Chino, aQ9s TO 4Oz, Inspiration.
Ass 10 45 Miami lost a haif point, Utah
and Greene Cananea were unchanged.
Railroad stocks. industrials and the
oils were all lower Mexican Petroleum
evening and sold down 10 941k. Steel
opened at e1it compared with 915s yes
terday and sold down 20 81
The curb market was unchanged except
few fracdonal declines Howe Sound
was bid against rs. Ray Hercules was
offered at AS Superior and Boston g
q g. Verde Extension 81 S. Okmulgee
oil. which has been cusistently bulled By
some curb houses until it reached II.
broke as low as g.
The following quotations furnished uy
J. S Crrtiss & Co. stocks and bonds.
Hotel Sheldon give the closing prices.
Tnrn Caurar-