davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-04-26
NEW SONG FOR
THE KIWANIAN5
Sgt. Jules Allen Sings It;
Andreas Wants the Home
Made Things Boosted.

A new Kiwanis song, composed Oy
Charles H Ashton. and sung by Sergt-
Jules V. Allen. with piano accompani-
ment by buglar George Bath, opened
the regular weekly meeting and
luncheon Of the Kiwanis club at the
Modern cafe Friday.
A change in the bylaws, by which
the club will buy the attendance prize
each week instead Of the member who
won IL the week before, Occasioned a
friendly dispute between secretary II.
L. Hadffeld and i. w l. Polk. MI
Hadfield having won the prize last
week. would have been due TO BUY II
this week but for the change IN the
laws, so Mr.. Polk moved that M tiau-
field 60 out and buy two boxes OF
Made in Ell PasO" cigars and pass
them. This was carried, after Wnlcn
Rev. P. r. Knickerbocker asked tnat
some chewing gum be bought at lHe
same time for him.
Each man was presented by Ells
Brothers with a linotype slug pear
ing his name and address ). hranl-
thor won the Attendance prize ~
worth Of Thrift stamps, which VIII
be the prize each week in the future
Boosts salIade In FL PasOn Goods.
Herman Andreas made a speech IN
support of the Made in Il PasO'
idea, calling the attention OF the
members and guests to the amount OF
money that goes out OF the city Ior
goods that can be duplicated locally-
He asked how many members when
buying, for example, ham, specify
brand from local packing houses now
many bought coffee roasted mere now
many had their printing done Locally
He moved that the club adopt as
motto, Buy Goods Made in FL Paso,
and that the members tell their wives
and cooks, when they weren't the
same, what the policy OF the house
was TO be. The motion was unan-
mously carried
panied by Messrs- Allen and Bath,
gave some excellent banjo music
says Cut Out the Comic
IF the newspapers would cut out
their alleged comic picture pages, /
believe they could get along with
about half the paper they now use,
and we would all be better off, said
II. Y. Ellis. in the course Of an in
formative 20 minute talk on printing
and illustrating. Paper is very
scarce and may be scarcer before it
gets more plentiful. so write on both
sides and thus help win the war, he
said He described the invention OF
the linotype as one OF the wonders Of
the world Mergenthaler, the inventor.
was several months in FL PasO as a
healthseeker, he said. finally dying
at Deming in 1885
Fail TO Keep Costs.
Out Of 100 failures in the printing
business" said Mr.. Ellis. 80 do not
keep a cost accounting system Only
a secOnd-sight seer could tell the cost
of a printing job before il has been
compl eted."
Announcement Of the Red Cross
meeting Sunday at 2.30 at the y. W G.
A was made and the new enrerra in
ment committee. 10 hold office during
May was announced as follows Percy
McGhee, ST.. Barry Hagedon, Max
Hoffman.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-04-26
COBB MAKES PATRIOTIC
ADDRESS At SAN ANTONIO

san Antonio. Tex April 26.-Zach
Lamar Cobb. Of FL Paso. was the prin-
cipal speaker al the luncheon given
at the St Anthony at noon today, IN
der the auspices Of san antonio Ro-
tary and the Bexar county Liberty
loan committee. Other speakers were
John j. SCHNEIDER and Bell Ames, both
OF New York
Three hundred seats had been pro-
vided and every one was occupied by
an enthusiastic patriot Raymond
Edwards was postmaster and in in
Producing Mr. Cobb, he paid high
compliment 20 the FL Pasoan's re-
nown as speaker. Upon the subject
OF patriotism, Mr.. Cobb had a decided
advantage in that he was the first
speaker on the program and he was
in particularly good voice and was in
spired by the manner in which he was
received By his audience. He made
an effective speech, which was well
received
Mr.. Cobb will be one Of the spea kers
at a patriotic meeting TO be held to-
night and he has been asked to re-
main in san Antonio for a luncheon
20 be given az the Gunter tomorrow
under the direction Of the san An
tonic chamber OF commerce.
Claude Hudspeth opens his cam
paign at Bandera Saturday.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-04-26
.BIG EVENTS FOR
THE CHAUTAUQUA
Captains of Army Of Ticket
Sellers Report Excellent
Progress.


At luncheon called at Hotel Shell
don at noon Friday by E. c. Davis.
general in command Of the army Of
ticket sellers for the FL Paso Chau-
tauqua, the various captains reported
excellent progress in the campaign
It was said that it is possible all
season tickets would be exhausted by
noon Saturday. only a certain num-
Der are permitted TO be sold at $3.50
After this number have been sold, the
tickets advance to So After oelock
Saturday night. admission can only pe
secured by paying separately FOR eacn
attraction. The ticket sellers are al
tempting 10 get the tickets into me
hands OF those who appreciate so99
entertainment, so that as many ~
Pasoans as possible may enjoy tne
Chautauuua on the season ticket plan
For National Service.
The program as outlined ior Lue
coming Chautauqua week is above all
built for national service The cnleL
lecturers Of the week deal with the
great war problems of the day Fresl-
dent Wilson has en- rsed the Chau-
tauQua and practic ly all the gov
eminent departments are using us
platform as a means OF reacnln8 the
public.
The week Will open with an evening
program by the odd Soldier Flddlers.
These four old veterans OF the civil
war. under the leadership Of Col j. A
Pattee. present one Of the most STIR
ing concert entertainments upon the
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-04-26
FIRST CHARGE AGAINST
A SHICKLER IS WITHDRAWN

Alfred ShickIer. who was arrested
in front Of 312 West Overland street
early Thursday morning by city de-
tectives. was being held in the city
jail on a charge Of vagrancy Friday.
according to police inspector J. W.
Reese.
The man was found on the street IN
a state OF intoxication. according 10
Capt. W A. Simpson. chief OF detec-
lives. who was present at the arrest
Shickler said that he had brought
his liquor from Lordsburg, according
70 the officer. 4 charge Of bringing
liquor into the ten mile zons was
lodged against the man, and search
was made of his quarters at a hotel
at Texas and Campbell streets Sew
eral men were found in the place. but
no liquor. the police reported The
charge Of bringing liquor INTO the ten
mile zone was then Withdrawn and q
charge Of vagrancy substituted
Mrs. Charles Guild. who conducts a
rooming house at SO West Overland
street. said Friday moIuIng that no
person had been arrested in her
house. She said she had been consid-
erably embarrassed by the police re-
port of the arrest and that no officers
had entered her place.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-04-26

American platform All veterans. their
wives and widows are invited 10 at
tend this first evening free or charge
The music Of the second day VIII ne
given by the Fenwick Newell Concert
company. featuring Fenwick a New
ell American tenor The third day
brings the Morrison smith company, a
musical duo Of unusual merit-Ali'ts
Mildred Morrison. pianist, sololst and
reader. and Alice GeneVieve smith,
harDist. The fourth day the Zedeler
Symphonic Quintet present two pro
grams Of The great musical classics
The Musical Climax
The musical part Of the week
reaches its climax on the fifth day IN
the coming Of Thaviu's Exposition
band and grand opera singers This
great Chicago organization opened
the san Francisco exposition and out
OF I6 bands Of national reputation
was the only one requested for re-
turn engagement In the evening
three soloists viii be presented from
one Of ChicagO's grand opera organi-
cations.
The sixth day the Treble Clef club.
four charming girls, under the lead
ership Of Jessie Rae Taylor, offer two
highly pleasing programs
The last night OF ChautauQua. fea-
turing An Evening in Hawaii, viii
probably be one Of the most enioya-
bic events OF the week The Royal
Hawaiian Quintet, one Of HaWais
best companies OF singers and players.
viii present a concert Of enchanting
minor key melodies in company with
Mildred Leo Clemens's illustrated
traveloE. Rambling Through Para
disc Miss Clemens is a cousin ot
Mark Twain and has unusual ability
as a writer and lecturer
Big Lecture staff
The lecture staff Of the week IS q
notable one. including several lectur-
ers speaking purely on war issues and
others on TOPICS Of general Interest
Lincoln l. Writ. who lectures on the
sixth niEht is coming to Chautauqua
directly from a visit on the western
front He was sent over by the gov
conditions with our armies and along
the entire front and 20 report them
to Chautauqua audiences
Dr. c. J. Bushnell viii be another
lecturer under government commits
sion He VIII speak on home war
problems, being in direct connection
with the bureau OF Information en-
Washington
On the last morning. a food demon
stratOr from the T.. 5. food admins
tration viii present new government
recipes and food conserving ideas
An entertainment feature OF the pro-
gram this year viii he the ureseuta-
ton Of plays OF Our Allies" by the
Luzerne Players These are q series
OF short dramas by European play
wriEhts OF recognized standing This
company portrays the home life and
customs Of the people OF the allied
nations.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-04-26
Ell PASO BOYS WILL BE
ENROLLED. WORKING RESERVE

In addition TO the Y. NJ C. A. boys
camp at Mountain Park. the first two
weeks in June, the city boys work
secretary. W. A. Young. is endeayor-
ing 10 line up work through the
United States BOYS working reserve,
for the high school boys Of Fl Paso.
This is a movement throughout the
entire country A national enrolment
was held March in most Of the
communities but, owing to the fact
that nothing definite affords work to
the II Paso boys the enrolment was
postponed until definite data could
be secured 1t is the purpose OF the
Uuited States reserve TO supply farm
ers with labor.
At present Air. Young has several
propositions offered him for the FL
Paso boys. and within the next few
days IL viii be known definitely just
what work will be available Enrol
ment day wiIl be held at the high
school some time next week The
date viii be decided upon by Monday
and it is hoped that 800 or 600 boys
viii register for this patriotic service.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-04-26
n. Y. LISTED STOCKS
M0NEY AND METALS

fBy Associated Press.l
1-ew YORK. April -5--1lercantile paper
9 and months percent
Sterling 60 day bills sa-92ias commer-
cial Go day bills on banks s472; CONNER
cIaI so days bills s4.71sti demand,
sG75 7-I5- cables SAYS z-16-
Bar silver 9sa
Mexican dollars. &c
Government bonds strong
Railroad bonds steady
Time loan steady; 90 days 81 G6i 90
devs and g months 5 = O g.
can money steady. high q; low g;
ruling rate g; offered at &; closing bid
11. last loan q.
Llead-s7.10 G7-25-
Conner-SZa. 50-
spaiter-Eazt St Louis delivery Ss-75
LONDON METALS MARKET.
London. Eng. April 25--Ihe following
are the Quotations for today in the Lon
don metals market.
Copper-Spot $40; futures $40; electro
lytic f125-
Tin-snot $3.50; futures 1850.
lsead-Spot E22. 10s- futures f2S. los
Spelter-Spot E54. futures $50.
THE LOCAL MARKET
Mexican hank notes. state bills 01so
Mexican pesos, z9c-
Mexican gold 5SG56H.
e Pas0 Smelling Quotations
Bar silver CHandy & Harmon quota
tlanl So C.
LONDON lead. E2s. SO.
c6pPer-Vire bars sas.5o.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-04-26
STOCK TRADING
VERY LIMITED
Stock Exchanges Close at
Noon in Order to Observe
Liberty Day.

E0TE-Quotation reflect closing prices
April IS.
osew York. April 2s.-TradiHs in stocks
today was limited 90 the forenoon session
In recoEnition u Liberty day The
market gave further proof OF underlying
rrmness. however. although interest cen
tered mainly in speculative issues at ad-
garces Of one 90 3lE points Rails were
again ignored with moderate strength -
Reading and Pacilcs United States
Steei made an extreme gain OF a point on
steady accumulation The closing was
strong sales aunruEimated 200. 600 shares
Liberty siss sold az S99.1Q to ss9-2i; first
fours at ss66S 10 Se6-76. and second fours
al sss-7s 10 $3.50.
stocks in control OF pools were again
prominent at the opening. recovering a
considerable part OF yesterdays irregular
setback Sumatra Tobacco and diSullcrs
made initial gains Of one TO two points
with Information Paper, Baldwin Loco
motive. Reading. Philadelphia Company
and Peoples Gas. There was a fair in
ruiry for United States steel, United
states Rubher General Motors, and Cen
trail leather Gulf Steel forfeited two
points OF its recent substantial advance
Liberty bonds were firm
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-04-26
DROWNING STUDENT RESCUED
BY UNIVERSITY ARCHITECT

Tucson. Aril. April 26.-Omer c.
Bond, a student of the university,
owes his life 10 J. B. Lyman. archi-
tect OF the mining building. Bond
was seen to sink in the deep part Of
the university swimming pool by a
companion. whose cries brought Mr.
Lyman. who was passing in an auto
mobile. Lyman, an expert swimmer.
dived and brought the swimmer TO the
his resuscitation. Though the man
had been under water about five
minutes and had swallowed much
water. vigorous action soon restored
respiration
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-04-26
Political Announcement


Claude b Hudspeth- Congressman 10Th
congressional district
r. 81 Dudley. senator z5th senatorial
district OF Texas.
P Thomason. member OF Legislature.
18th district
Adrian Pool member Of legislature
i1Sth district
James r Harper. chief justice court Of
civil appeals. gth supreme judicial district
We. the undersigned endorse the
above named candidates for the reapec-
tive place.. and We hereby announce our
selves as candidates for the places indi
Gated after our names. subject TO the
action Of the Democratic primaries:
" D. Howe. Judge 2fth judicial dis
Leigh CLARK. district attorney SAB iu-
dlcial district
E. B MrClintock. county Judge.
" n. Fryer. county attorney.
P Brady. Judge casuty court a.
Seth H. Orndorff. snsrln.
R. D. Richey. county collector.
C. n Mckinney district clerk.
W D. Greet. county clerk.
John T Cain county assessor
A r webb county treasurer.
Myra Wiukier. county superintendent
". C Roberts. hide and animal in
J n. Dssver. Justice OF the peace. pre-
A Han Justice Of the peace. precinct
L h. DAVIS. constable precinct No. L
J. ". Carter county surveyor.
Wiliiams county commissioner
precinct No. ] place No. l.
Robert Lyons. county commissioner.
precinct No. 2 place No I.
George PendelL county commissioner
precinct No g
Henry Herring. county commissioner
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-04-26
Livestock Market


Chicago, H., April --Hugs-Receipts
20. CO., Market strong. 10 cents above
yesterdays average Bulk $500 @ 1850;
light SlT.05Q 1885 heavy Fl5-s5 G 1885,
cattie-Receipts 5000. Market weak
Native steers Slo-l0 c 1885, sr7ckers and
feeders $3.50 @ l--l5i cows ana nelIers
S6.T5 G1GS0; calves $3.50 G15-50-
Sheep-Receipts 7eoo. Market weak
sheep $500 G1725; lambs S16-25 2l-60.
kansas City Livestock. Close
Kansas City. No, April Z5.-Hu Es-Re-
ceipts 5000. Market higher Bulk slll9
CHS; heavy Sl7-1o0 1885, light Sli--0
917-50; pigs $3.50 400.
Cattle-Receipts 2O00. Market steady
Prime fed steers Sl6--5 @ ll-z5. dressed
beef steers Sl5-25 $780, western steers
q14s bulls $3.50 @ 1875 calves $500 G 1850
Sheep-Receipus 1000 Market steady
Lambs S20o0G 2L25; yearlings S16.5og
1880; wethers $500 1905 ewes $500
Denver Livestock. Close
Denver, Colo. April 25--Cattle-Ite-
ceipts 1909 Market steady Beef steers
Ss-50T16-70s cows and heifers $1,000
sI275; stockers and feeders $500 1905
Hogs-Receipts SOC. Market steady Top
$780, bulk $40 G17.15-
Sheep-Receipts $500. Market - cents
lower. Lambs $3.50 O. 1000; ewes s15-75
Fort Worth Livestock, Close
tBy Zeiger Hotel
HoFs-lIarIzet 10 to 70 cents higher
Top $780, bulk s16-75 G1T-25-
Csttle-Receipts 200, including 400
calves. Market steady on all classes
Beef steers s10-50G 1855 COWS s7--54
10, heifers Se-0oG 1Z50s bulls $500 Q 500;
calves s8-500l2; stocker steers $500
1850; cows $3.50 6s.5o; heifers $500 $50
sheep-Beeeipts $50. Market steady.
Lambs at $50
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-04-26
GAIN
AFTER OPENING
Stock Exchanges Close at
Noon and Brokers Work
for Liberty Bonds.

The New York stock exchange closed
at noon Friday and brokers and stock ex-
change employees devoted the balance u
the day 10 securing Liberty bond sub
scrlpuuus-
The larger copper stocks opened off
slightly. according TO J. S Curtiss & Co.,
Hotel sheldon Later in the morning In
spiration, which opened at SIS sold up
above So while Utah and Anaconda Ed-
vanced fractionally-
In the railroad stocks, Union Pacific
discourat ed its followers by failing TO
hold up and Southern Pacific was weaker
The short two hour session failed TO
have any effect on Equipments and Motors
and prices were practically unchanged
from yesterday
[. s steel advanced near the close and
the final prices were fracuonally higher
and firm
The curb market was neglected and few
transactions were recorded at all Verde
Extension held its gain Of yesterday. clos
Ing 5000. The smaller coppers were
IistIess-
The following quotations furnished by
J. S Curtiss & Co. stocks and bonds,
Hotel Sheldon. give the closing prices
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-04-26
NEXT CONYOCATION WILL
BE HELD IN TUCSON CHURCH

Phoenix, Ariz-, April z5.-The next
Episcopal couvocation OF the Arizona
diocese viii be held at Tucson At
the local couvocation il was deter
mined that work on the pro cathedral
at Phoenix should be held up until
The end Of the war. The local congre-
cation now is using the parish house.
Specially interesting reports were
rendered concerning bishop AtwOOd's
pet enterprise in connection with the
treatment OF tuberculosis, including
St Luke's Home. near Phoenix. st.
Lulze's in the desert, near Tucson. and
St. Luke's in the mountains, at Pres
colt
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-04-26
CHAIRMAN MURDOCH OF
ARIZONA IS IN ENGINEERS

Phoenix. Ariz. April 26.-Word has
been received from Washington that
Thomas Maddox, Republican state
chairman and formerly state engineer
Of Arizona. has been assigned to the
42d regiment OF engineers. with the
rank % first lieutenant He is at the
American University camp near Wash
ingtCn-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-04-26
FORMER DEPUTY SHERIFF
PAROLED. RETURNS HOME

Florence. Ariz. April 26.-Harry
Stacey, former Mohave county deputy
sheriff. sentenced to from one TO five
years on q charge Of manslaughter.
has been parOled after he had served
only two weeks Of the term The pa
role was granted on the filing Of Pc
tioions understood to have been
signed by several thousand Arizon-
ans, whose action as based upon the
fact that Stacey. IN the killing Of a
chauffuer. who was driving an auto
mobile loaded with whisky. was mere
~ doing his duty. Stacey has returned
In his home in Kingman-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-04-26
PRICE Of CORN
TENDS UPWARD
Rumored Acreage Reduc-
ton in Favor Of Wheat
Causes an Advance.

Chicago, Ill. April 26--Prospects for a
reduction Of acreage brought about
sharp advance today in the corn market
Increases Of winter wheat and oats acre
age were said TO be largely az the eN-
pense Of corn. and il was also said seed
troubles were operating to diminish pro-
duction Of corn Opening prizes which
ranged from &c off TO Ike advance,
with May sL27H and July S1-5iiz q l-5sA.
were followed by indications Of stiu great
er strength
Receipts were not large and were sold
readily AT ful prices The close was firm
at IS OAK C net advance, with May Sl-2l =
and July SL5s6L531z.
Oats showed some sympathy with tins
upturn n corn. After opening unchanged
to sc higher with May S3s 20 SIC, the
market scored a slight further gain but
then underwent material sag
Lard was in demand but pork and rics
tended toward weakness
Failing off in shipments counted later as
a bearish influence.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-04-26
.Morenci Widow Has
Three Sons in the Army

Morenci, Ariz.. April 26.-Mrs- Irene
Utley, of Morenci, has four sons and
three OF them are in the army A
younger son, II years old, is eager TO
enter the service On the service flag
in front Of Mrs Utley's home are three
stars. said by judge J. NJ Tally, OF the
council Of defence, TO be a record for
Greeulee county. Mrs. Utley's sons
in service are H F. Utley. sergeant
in company F, 15Sth infantry; c. J.
Utley, company ~ 158th infantry. and
Capt UtIey. Of the marine corps. who
is in Philadelphia awaiting orders.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-04-26
SEVENTY-NINE DRAFT MEN
LEAVE FOR TRAVIS TONIGHT

Forty-twO men from draft board
lumber one and 81 from draft board
number two will leave FL Paso to-
night for Camp Travis. san Antonio.
Tex These are all white men. but a
contingent Of negroes will be mobi-
lized April 80.
W. Schaeffer has been designated
by board number two 10 be in charge
Of its men. while the men from uunf
Der one viii look 10 r c. Hinton for
their orders until arrival at camp
1t was said 1t draft headquarters
that there would be no exercises in
connection with the departure Of the
select men.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-04-26
POLICE DEPARTMENT LOSES
IS MEN; VARIOUS CAUSES

Enlistment in the army. resigna-
tions and sickness have curtailed the
Fl Paso police force by Is men. ac-
cording TO a report submitted Thgrs-
day by Capt. S. II. Veater. \ NUM- Der
of the men ssho have sustained in
juries incapa cstating them for work
in the police department have been
transferred TO the detective depart
meuL
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-04-26
$4,000 OIL COMPANY
AT ARTESIA CHARTERED

Santa Fe, n. n April 26.-Incor-
poratiOn papers have been filed by
the Artesia OIL and Gas company Of
Artesia. capitalized at 100000. the
shares being 81 each The incorpora-
tors and directors are: S. G. Hum
phreys. $50 shares: o. L. Bowen. OF
FL Paso. 500 shares. and +. +. Wallace
q DAYTON. EDDY county,. 80 shares.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-04-26
BUCK" ELLIOTT RESIGNS
AS COUNTY JAILER

The resignation of Edwin B.
Buck" Elliott. for seven years jailer
OF FL Paso county. was accepted today
by sheriff Seth B. Orndorff, effective
Immediately. Mr.. Elliott was ap-
pointed jailer at the beginning OF
former sheriff Peyton Edwards first
term Of office, and has held the place
continuously since that time.
jailer temporarily in Mrs. Eni0tts's
place. He has been an attache Of
the sheriffs office for nearly ten
years.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-04-26
Lost and Found.


LOsI-Bed COW. one stub horn. IS re-
ward Phone 1876.
LOsT-Between Hotel Paso del Ncrte and
Wigwam theater, pair Of gold framed
Eyeglasses with handle for fastening 20
chain Reward Tor return to General Read
room 1o05. Mills building
LOST-One japanese Spit, answers TO
The name Of Fanny. About / year old.
color black and white Hair about s or 6
inches long Weighs about l. lbs s. re-
ward II returned 10 3-1s1z Douglas ST. or
II sgt r F. Reynolds. Base Hospital 40.
is notified.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-04-26
EXPLODING GASOLINE STOVE
CALLS OUT FIRE FIGHTERS

The explosion Of a gasoline stove in
an alley on Campbell street. between
Fourth and Fifth streets. shortly after
noon Friday. did no damage. but
caused the turnout of almost the en-
tire central fire fighting force. The
stove was owned by Mexicans who
threw it in sthe alley before any dam
age had been done
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-04-26
Cram 40 Provisions

Chicago Grains, Close
Corn-Alay slz7iz July Sl-5S-
Oats-AIay S37kc- July 74Sc.
Chicago Provisions, Close.
Pork-May $3.50; July S46-75-
Lard-Alay s2AT7: July s25-11.
Ribs-Nay S22.70; July Sz327.
Chicago Produce. Close
ChIca 60, III. april 26--Butter IN
changed
Egg-LoUer- Receipts 529S4 cases
Flrsts 80 &c a $50 c. ordinary frsts 81 = q
sc: at mark. cases included 81 = q % &c
Potatoes-Receipts IS cars; unchanged
Fowls-Unch
Kansas City Produce, Close.
Kansas City. Mo-, april 26--Butter-
Creamery 4015cs firsts 3g5zc5 seconds 5Sc5
packing soc
Eggs 521zc.
P0ult-y-Roosters .1Scs broilers - @ 25c.
Mexican Beans.
Mexican beans IN wholesale lots IN Fl
Paso S ~ G9s5c last quotation