davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-10-23
TWO BICYCT,Es sTOIFN-

Capt ". A Phoenix. of the detec-
tive department. reported that two hi
cycles were stolen Wednesday morn
ing. one from John Cherry. OF PLY
Portland. and another from Felix But
Ter. 1923 Bisbee street.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-10-23
WEATHER BULLETIN
{. s. DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE,
WEATHER BUREAU.

Observations taken
at : d n. 18th ne
ridian time. c a. m.
Il Paso time. Oct.
.. 1915
Forecasts:
Fl Paso and vi
entity: Fair tonight
and T b ur s d a :
colder tonight
New. 1fexic0- Gen
orally fair tonight
and Thursday; frost
north portion to-
night; little change
in temperature.
Arizona Partly
cloudy tonight and
Thursday not much
change in tempera-
fure.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-10-23

george W Theisen. chairman Of the
vigilance COMMITTEES in the recen.
Liberty loan campaign. has been con
lined at his home with rheumatism
since last Saturday. but will be out
again tomorrow. he hopes. Mrs. Thei-
sen and daughter. who have been in.
have recovered.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-10-23
Wanted to Rent

~~~--~~~---~~~-~-~~----~
WANTED-To rent Kcod farm. 40 OF 50
acres with koEse- Geo. Stopp. Mesli-a
PARK. y. NJ
WANTED-SmaI furnished houss. not TOO
far out and On car line Ring $3.50 after
$50 D. m-s
TWO furnished rooms and sleeping porch.
or viii share one-half e bungalow in
desirable location Three aduits Zone
convalescsntl. Phi 5SO6.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-10-23

OF Michael Rotunno. died IN Los An
geles after an illness Of seven months
OF empyema. and was buried at 3
o'clock Monday afternoon in Catholic
Concordia cemetery. FL Paso. from the
residence OF Frank Del BuonO.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-10-23

Cabots CresOte Single stain. Worlds
best wood preventative Lander Lum-
her CO.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-10-23
TWO RoDIES TO BROWNw0OD.

Inc DOdIes OF the late Leonard VIZ
hanson and Of his daughter. Miss
Goldie Williamson. aged 90. Of 341s
Alamogordo street. will he shipped
Thursday afternoon from Mclean.
Simmons & Hartford's undertaking
terment.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-10-23

Every modern convenience for The
comfort Of the guests at Hotel Laugh
lin- 81 W Franklin Phone ass
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-10-23
HEN Ranted-FemaIe

>~-@-~-~-~~--~-~-~-----~-
WANTED-Nsgr0 cook Phone 2ssoJ-
WANTED-Lady eashier. Phoae 1s2s-
WANTED-EngIish speskinS Mexican Eiri
for homework ses \. oregon
WANTED-Cook. two in family Phone
sss5.
WASTED-EngIish woman f0r gsne-aI
house work; good wages Phi ssSz-
ENGLISH Speaking Mexican gil FOR gen
sral house work Must stay nights Good
wages 504 Tezas-
WANTED = Experienced dining room
Mattresses, SO week Lunch counter
MATTRESSES. 81 week Apply Moder1 CAFE.
Basement Mills Bldg
DR. EDWARD AIR, 1858 Trust BIG
chronic diseases Diseases OF women
Nervous diseases Phi 4642-
WANTED RELIABLE gin Tor cooking and
general house work No influenza cas-
Must stay on place. good wages 1893
Arizona Phi $3.50
WASTED-Experieuc girl FOR general
Homework. English speaking References
required. Good wages and car fare $500
Grant Ave Pm 7454 after D. m
WANTED-Girl or woman 10 take care u
twin babies year old Must stay nights
also woman for general house work. Phi
WANTED-8fiddIs aged. refined 7vo1naH.
experienced With children. as houzekeeper
for widower with two small children
with references Frank z. Cox. 2l9 e.
pies Bldg CT 2743 Grant Ave
GOVERNMENT needs 1s.e90 women clerks
e Paso exzminaticus Nov . Dec =
Salary $500 Experience u1uecesssrT-
Women desiring government positions
former civil service exzminerl. IL Ee-
nois Building WashiuEtc1-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-10-23

Hotel LaughIin, army headquarters.
pleasant place to spend the week END
81 W Franklin Phone 24s3=Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-10-23
Situation, Ranted-MaIe


s----~~~-~~~~~~~--~-~-~-
YOUNG MAN. health seeker. in condition
70 work. wishes position on ranch Nomt-
nal pay Address C1sS- care Herald
JAPANESE cook wants position in OF out
Of city Address Tony hayono. southern
hotel
EXPERIENCED boOkkespe- and general
office mar desires position at once De-
fsrrsd classification Best references
Address Z14i. care Herald
WANTED-Pafntings rooms tinted s. up-
save money by painting paper roofs
Make them last three years longer Pr
EXPERIENCED bookkseper and account
ant. wants permanent engagement Ready
FOR immediate service Room 70. Hotel
Linden
YOUNG NAN. fou- years IN national
bank $4,000 capital. and other business
experience. wishes position cashier OF as
sistanr cashier IN small bank G. a Hos
kins- Laughlin Hotel
WANTED-By young married nan per
manent clerical position. where there is
opportunity for Advancement Experienced
Deferred classification in draft Refer
ences II desired Ph- $751;
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-10-23

George ?. Ugarte. aged 40. OF 1925
Magoffin street, died Tuesday night
OF pneumonia. The body will be
buried by Mclean. simmons & Hart
ford in Catholic Concordia cemetery
at 3 o'clock Thursday morning.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-10-23

Thursday fair
Relative humidity IN FL Psso at noon
Wednesday was 90 percent
State OF weather ....-J
Lowest temp. last night..-l
Highest temp yestdyi
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-10-23

Everything for your oufiding. Lander
Lumber CO.-Adv
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-10-23
Lost and Found


--~-~----------~---~-
LoSI-One large bunch OF keys. liberal
reward Phone 556S.
LO>T-In Manhattan HeiEhts Monday.
starting erenk FOR model - Buick. Re
ward. Ph. 407s
The DOG was found because he wore a
collar bought At Sheers-Lazenby CO. 40
Texas.
LO>I-Coin purse containing change Coid
pen knife chain and sorority emblem
return 10 Peggy Belts Del Norto Hotel
Ss5.0O REWARD
1 W Ill PAY TWENTY-FIVE DOLLARS
EOk TIE RETURN OF PIATINTN
BkOOCH BAR PIN, OPEN WORE.
MlLLED SETTING, THIRTEEN Ola
AONDS- STOLEN FROM MY RFST-
DENCE AT 1910 f BOULEVARD WHILE
MOVING, By REDISEL RAMIREZ. WHO
Cl.AlAS TO HAVE DROPPED 1T WHEN
atshtsSTED B1 A CITY DETECTIVE
W hlIE PHONE OR CALL AT ROOM 8.
STEVENS BUILDING
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-10-23

MRS. MICHAEL ROTUNNO.
Mrs Annie RoIunno, aged G., wife
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-10-23
Help Wanted-Male and Female
BROMOGEN.

-,1>---0~-~----~~~------~~~
tthNiShED apartment in exchange for
some one 20 care for furnace. 81 West
Missouri Phi a0sS
BROMOGEN.
Anti Bilious tablets. Take one tonight
feei Eood tomorEow. Al druggists. sc.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-10-23

Live at Hotel LarEhIin and avoid
maid worry and heat worry. Your
room always neat. clean and warm.
81 v. Franklin- Phone 24S3.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-10-23
Miseelaneous

UNDERWOOD typewriter. u,ust be good
condition. cheap Phone Ss4.
WASrED-1oe Singer machines in th-
Il Paso 81 Phi sQs7.
NANTED-ro buy xylophone. orchesfrs
bells. aluminium chimes. neutrality-suspicious.
violin cello, mandolin. oboe oboe. 1r
other second hand Instruments Wat
hare you Ph. 57ssN.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-11-25
BISHOP WILSON PAYS
TRIBUTE TO TROOPS
Pastor Says Spirit Of Amer
leans Broke German Heart.

Bishop Luther B. Wilson OF the
Methodist Episcopal Church. who re-
turned recently from a six months
visit in the war zone in France. gave
the sermon yesterday morning at an
old home service IN the Chelsea NJ. z.
Church. Fort Washington avenue and
17s;h street. in commemoration Of the
sevcaty-fifth anniversary Of the or
sanlzation OF the church.
IF ever a nation had a right to be
proud of It's soldiers It is America"
said Bishop Wilson. at is the testi-
mcnv of French officers that the sons
Of America were absolutely reckless of
self-interest In battle and that this
did move than any other one thing
to break the heart of the German
army. French officers told me that
the Americans with their rifles had
gone over concrete Notifications
topped by machine guns without ar
tilery to support them.
"TheIe is nothing finer than the at
tltude Of our men when wounded.
saw hundreds Of hospital patients and
l never heard a querulous word or
fault finding, and never a groan ex-
cept when the men were under the in
fiuence OF an anesthetic."
Applause, unusual at a church, was
heard when Bishop Wilson said that
Mayor Hylan should be praised for
barring displays Of the red flag IN the
streets.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-11-25
EVENTS TO-DAY

-. Association Of Women Principals, u1,.'us
Minerva Club, meeting. Waldorf AGo--s
Reception In foreign horn citizens WI, NJ,
h7"1 naturAliEed in the last month. l%Rs ~, -
Foreign Born Citizens, " Second ayenu'
Lecture for school children m o. Ns''
Possessons. the American virgin l'i-''
Museum ~ %stnr9l H.toty- 50 =
American Manufacturers Export AssC.- D. y.
luncheon Hotel McAipin. P NJ
American Fur Dealers Association, t'r.".
RerFesen ,a,l yes. club. luncheon, r,'o' 4
psuEht-r. % rounder. and Pa'r.o'.
cital Hotel N"Arln, " NJ
Russian 1niormstion Bureau. mes"".
Hotel McAlnin. s r. ".
Textile ,FF'T,shSSr', luncheon. Hotel -
Medication Of mo chapel and home q .s.
Society for the Relief Of the Destitute Br3
Gront ConroU-se and le2d street. s - V
Sons, Of the Revolution, d'nner pelmon'o'
Mas. meeting Of Socialists Madison s0a
Lecture by Hudson Maxim IN ''Csr 500. .
no Arrlrd 70 Literature and p-nsa'c. =. q
man Specch7' before tho America Ir"f ,
OF the City o. New York % "" IN
ninth street. S15 p NJ
Talks h. Ms>or Henry c Fmer ~
nogelns G'hh"ns and other officers st 'a So
Meeting OF tho Upholstery Associate.
forum. sP NJ
sal. of old china, hrs.. and ether -'n
American Art Galleries. 80 r NJ
Lecture nv $. X. Rstcl'ne on The T.sr',
the Coming Election In ENGLAND" Came
Brookiyn Institu,s-Mss Ancs Br,aIe'
lures on war Time Luncheons, tP VI -
s c. Schumacher lectures on "Excurs,oNt 10
Evolution" s;H p. NJ
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-11-25
4 Dead. 2 Hurt In Motor Crash.

John r. Loud OF 81 Post avenue
Yonkers, was killed yesterday when
an automobile in which he was riding
struck a westbound Fordham road
crosstown car at Arthur avenue. Dun
can Whalen OF llS Sherman avenue,
Inwood, n. Y, owned the automobile
and was driving It. He was thrown
through the Windshield Of the car and
was taken to Fordham Hospital with a.
fracture OF the skull. Miss Mary
Burns Of s66 West 18th street. who
WAS also in the automobile, was
treated for an injured knee and went
to her home
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-11-25
PUBLIC LECTURES TONIGHT
MANHATTAN.

hAShAIlAN.
The Land OF the AnZacs." by Dr.. JoN- {
Bowker. r. r. G. S. al Washington IrT,r,
high School, 20 Irving place. Stereo2'lnon
views
Friend" by Roland 5 Dawson. at +
Hudson and Grove suests. stereoptHo~
Life With the Urites States Census ,7
Francis Rolt Wheeler. Pa. D, NJ +. :
Forty second street, east OF T.nrd r'oa.'
Storeoptcon views.
In Old VrC MIA" by DR.. Thorias F 70
..erton u, p $. IS Issth street and St. N.'ao-
Into the !Rrittsh Columoian widorqs"
~ Mary l. JoNe OF Hunter College. at =
So rs East Fifty seventh street S'eTC'pt.'r'
views
The Art Of TIRE Mov,es~ by Tr-ss-'
Sherwood ILLUSTRATED by motion pir'17cs -
Mary Pickfo9d. DOUGLAS Fairbanks .A"'"
Gish. Charles RAY Marguerite Clark Ctar %
CHAPLIN and other leadinE artists At T. = e,
Hester. Essex and Norfolk streets
G osFanG S n at "s 5 icy i s. a'' &ha ~,
nu, and l?'th street st'reopucon v'ew'
Sidney N. Usher, a; ;. iS,, :. ~,
'oNn street s,ereopucon We've
Bulgaria To-day AMI To nlor7r % ~
Herbert L. Bridsman. al Institute Ua' "
',GIacitT Xa,lcnal ragH." y Rob- Q
and Broadwsy s:ereopStcor v'ors
The New knowledge OF Mouth Hyse0. &"
by Thaddeus p. Hyas, n. u ~
Columbia Hall, S43 West Twenty .hi,h sr.''
Stereopucon views
BRONS
"Ctiteuship as II Acts IN Law %sa' g
by Prot william p guthrie, n p y"
q c. \. 7. at Morris HiEh Schoo ls''
srnct and BoSto or road
The Marvels Of Modern Photograph IS
Col. Edwin Havers. at r = 'r'
street between Ba!nhridge and Buyyt So
nues stereorticon views
. '.Tncors,,ou.neas nv Thsroo W Kv-,,-
NJ tone OF a series on hrst aG - ~
iuiuredl. NJ +, s 81 Bryant and N''
avenues north OF l7:d street Stcrco2'i
ylewA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-11-25
FOR FOOD SAVING CAMPAIGN.
OhhciaIs Meet To-day 20 Plan for
Drive 20 Begin sunday.

A convention OF all the executives
OF Food Administration in New York
will take place this afternoon in the
grand ballroom OF the Hotel Plaza.
It's purpose is to prepare Food Admin
istration workers for the coming con-
servation campaign. which officially
will open next Sunday morning.
Fred c. walcott of the United States
Food Administration has been dele
gated by Mr.. Hoover to deliver his
personal message to the convention.
which will open with the singing Of
national airs. Charles T.. fireman,
Federal Food Administrator for the
State outside the metropolitan dis
trict. win preside. Women delegates
have been designated for every county.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-11-25
N. Y. POLICE HERO
WINS WAR CROSS
Lieut.. Martin OUens Con-
stantiy Under Fire.

PARIS, Nov. 24.-Twenty members OF
the section Of the American Army
Ambulance Service, Commanded by
Lieut.. Martin Owens. formerly a New
York policeman, have been cited in a
divisional order OF the French Army
and awarded the War Cross with sill
yer leaf. Sergt. George II. Lowe,
Lieut.. Owens's assistant, has been pro-
NOTED to a First Lieutenanty.
This is the same and only Martin
Owens. the New York city policeman,
who has distinguished himself for
bravery on more than one occasion.
He is an honor man." having won
his medal and membership In the
Legion of Honor OF the Police Depart
ment here by rescuing women and
children from a burning building In
Eldridge street May ., 1911. when he
was injured and his life endangered
In the rescue.
Lieut.. Owen, then a detective SER
geant, was selected from the Legion
Of Honor as the best man to drive the
police ambulance donated by II in
France. Vincent Astor has paid his
salary and expenses since he departed,
June 10. 1917. He left for the front
July in the French Ambulance
Corps. He was soon promoted to a
LIeutenancy and when the United
States entered the war he transferred
to the American corps and was pro-
NOTED to First Lieutenancy in May.
He has been under heavy fire prac-
tically since he arrived in France.
Lieut.. Owens lived at 1853 st. Johns
place, Brooklyn. He is 81. and was
termed "the Adonis OF the Force" for
he is tall, good looking and an ath-
lete. In addition to winning medals
for bravery he has had several honor
able mentions and another medal for
conspicuous service in breaking up
gangs of automobile thieves. He Joined
tho force February 2S, 1907, and was
Immediately popular with his brother
officers and unpopular with the crooks.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-11-25
JEWS WIN THANKS
FOR WORK IN WAR
World LsdderS Messages Are
Read to Welfare Board.

Messages of appreciation for the
work It has accomplished among this
country's fighting men were received
from President Wilson. Marshal Foch.
Gen Pershing and Secretary of War
Baker yesterday at the first annual
meeting Of the Jewish Welfare Board
at the Jewish Centre, 1871 West
Eighty-sixth street
Men prominent In Jewish affairs in
all parts of the country attended the
meeting, at which the welfare board
gave its first general account OF the
part It has played as one OF the seven
organizations designated by the Gov
ernmont to conduct welfare work
among the American forces here and
overseas.
THE annual meeting OF the Jewish
Welfare Board" the President wrote,
affords, me an opportunity to express
my appreciation Of the admirable work
which this organization has been car
rying on with our troops at home and
abroad. 1t has provided generously
for soldiers and sailors OF all faiths.
ecretary OF War Baker and Mr.. Fos-
dick have spoken Of the value OF its
work in maintaining the morale of
fighting forces"
Raymond B, Fosdick. chairman of
the Committee on Training Camp Ac-
tivities, came from Washington to
represent Secretary Baker at the
meeting.
Jacob II. Schiff. who was one OF the
largest individual supporters OF the
boards work, said that care must be
exercised that the period OF demobll-
ization does not spell Generalization"
Among tho other speakers were the
Rev. John ]. Burke of the National
Catholic War Council and DR.. Charles
r. Watson. associate secretary Of Y.
N. c. A work at home and abroad.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-11-25
UNITING ALL WAR VETERANS,
New Association 20 IncIude Men In
Civil and spanish Conntct,.

The United War Veterans. TO IN
clude veterans Of the civil and Spanish
wars and all soldiers, sailors and ma
rines OF the United States that have
served in the world war Ia being or.
ganised. The headquarters are to be
at Kalispell, Mon, and the first COM
mander in chief Is to he the command
ant OF the Montana State Soldiers
Home.
The objects set forth include the
promotion 81 fraternal bonds and the
perpetuat!on OF Memorial Day as we'll
as getting employment for and
otherwise assisting widows and or.
phans OF soldiers. sailors and marines
Honorary membership may he con-
ferred upon distinguished civilians who
have performed conspicuous relief SER
vice.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-11-25
100000 MORE TO FEED.
End OF War increases Demand
From italian Countries.

There are 100000 more people in
the Italian countries to be fed since
the making OF peace than there were
during the war, said DR.. Felicc Fer
zero, director OF the italian bureau of
public information, yesterday.
In the Trentino and Tyrol. he said.
there are 100000 persons The north
Adriatic portion OF the redeemed
provinces brings 100000 more. with
the Dalmatian coast adding 500, 900.
The other redeemed PROVINCES have
500, 900 inhabitants. with 100000 AL
bantans also asking for food, and also
approximately 100000 prisoners
caught in the final offensive and $780,
900 repatriated Italian prisoners OF
war. All of these look to the United
States for aid
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-11-25
New York Jew. to Celebrate.

The Jews OF New York. as OF other
communities, are getting ready To Gel
citrate the festival OF Chanukah. which
begins on the evening Of Thursday.
November %. Americas Thanksgiving
Day. The festival lasts eight days
and commentaries Jewish hcro.snl
and suffering under the rule of Anti
ochus Epiphanes, II is a home fes
tival and Is signallized ny the lighting
Of candles on each OF the eight eve.
ninEs,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-11-25
AIRMEN SEEK MAIL SERVICE.
Hundreds OF Omcers Write TO
Aero Club OF America.

As a result OF the recent decision
OF the War Department that army
aviators must resign their commissions
or Join the Regular Army within a
few days hundreds OF aviators have
applied for positions in the aerial mail
service through the Aero Club OF
America.
So numerous were the applications
that Allan r. Hawley, president OF
the club, sent telegram to Secretary
Baker in which he stated that Second
Assistant Postmaster General Prae-
ger and Capt. B. b. Lipsner. superin-
tendent OF the aerial mail service. are
ready to establish nifty mail lines and
employ 1000 aviators. II 500 airplanes
which the army cannot use are turned
over TO the postal authorities.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-11-25
TURKEYS HIGH IN
QUALITY AND PRICE
Practically All to Be Fresh
Killed-Storage Sup
plies Gone.

The quality of turkeys arriving
here for Thanksgiving dinners was
never finer In the history OF the trade,
but prices will make a bigger dent in
the family roll than ever before.
Practically all turkeys this year
will be fresh killed. The cold storage
birds disappeared last summer when
Uncle Sam bought up supplies for his
soldiers and sailors. principally the
latter.
The supply is short. about c5 per
cent. below last years. In normal
years the city consumed about 1000
900 pounds Of turkey. fresh and stor-
age, around Thanksgiving time.
With everybody anxious 10 have a
real Thanksgiving In 1918 there IS an
unusually strong demand in the fam
!ly circle for turkey. This demand
loses nothing from the fact that most
household economists figure that al
though the price of turkey IS very
high it is not much higher than most
meats which could be used as a sub
stitute.
Must Get order In Early.
p. Q. Foy, the market reporter.
whose opinions go a long way among
men In the trade. said last night that
unless the housewife places her order
for q turkey at the earliest possible
moment she probably will not set ono.
There VIII be no speculation with
turkeys this year on the part of the
average butcher" Mr. F'oy said. "He
will want to know Just how many tur-
keys he will need for his customers
and he will buy Just enough to 60
round, and no more. With Maryland
turkeys selling at so 10 81 cents "A
pound in the wholesale market. as
they were to-day. no butcher is going
to buy more than he really needs
Nearly all the commission houses In
the wholesale poultry district were
open yesterday and did a rushing
business. Out OF town buyers were on
hand in large numbers. looking out for
their supplies for New England and
other sections. The express companies
made deliveries all morning and we'll
into the afternoon.
Western turkeys, iced, brought As
cents, and dry picked IS cents a pound
wholesale; Maryland, 50a52 cents
Virginia and Pennsylvania. 4Sq50
cents, and Texas. 4i9ii cents a
pound.
What Prices VIII BE.
Mr.. Foy who is able from market
conditions to make pretty good guess
weeks ahead what turkey, duck. geese
and chicken prices are going to he,
said last night that Thanksgiving re-
tail prices, based on wholesale prices
and market conditions. will be about
as follows:
Texas turkeys $3.50 cents. West
ern, young, dry packed turkeys. 50@
So cents. Maryland turkeys. 60d65
cents: geese and ducks, Asa so cents;
roasting chickens. i2n45 cents. and
fricasee fowls, 3S142 cents.
THE trade has been getting excel
lent express and freight service" Mr..
Foy said. "A year ago everything was
topsy turvy at the express piers and
terminals. and dealers had difficulty In
getting anything. This year every
thing Is arriving In good shape and
on time. OF course freight conditions
are not normal yet. but they are much
better than a year ago. No turkeys
are arriving in bad order as the result
OF delays. Whereas last year tons OF
poultry was received in bad condition,
practically nothing is being lost this
year.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-11-25

The Rochambeau, Hrst French i.'
30 leave BORDEAUX after a;vertisom"
since the war began. arrived vest"
with 2l2 passengers. Chiefly Red 'r0-
Y. NJ G. 4. and other war WORKER
Saturday evening passengers c'
tributed watches and Jewelry 4.
rattle which enriched the fund T.
wounded French soldiers by Si,;o6
The liner brought 1000 sacks Of ms;
chiefly letters from American Soid.,'
20 their home folk
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-11-25
The Sun Calendar
THE WEATHER.

For eastern New YORK. fair to-day
and tomorrow: little change in tenn.
perature; moderate west winds be
coming variable tomorrow.
For New Jersey. fair to-day ana ~.
morrow; little change In Temperature,
moderate west winds, becoming var!ah.
Tomorrow.
For northern New England, fair ,o.da,
ana tomorrow. little change in tempa-a
ture; moderate west winds becon,ss
variable tomorrow.
For southern New England. fair 10 DAY
ana tomorrow: little change in tempsta.
turei moderate west winds. becom!nr
variable Tomorrow
tomorrow; little change In temperature.
Observations taken at United States wos,h.,
Bureau sta tons ct 7. NJ. yesterday, savcutv.