davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-10-04
RECEIVERS
AF TER DECLINE
Absence of Selling Pressure
Affects Market; Gains
Come Early.

Chicago. IL. Oct. A-Absence OF selling
pressure allowed the corn market TO re-
cover somewhat today from recent severe
declines
Opening prices, which ranged from the
same as yesterdays finish to &c higher.
with S1-2s Z 31-30 for November and s1->6s
GL2I for December. were followed BY
gains all around. and then by a fair re-
action
Around noon a break carried prices be
low the previous days inside figures, but
the effect wa stransient and reports OF a
better shipping demand rallied the mar
ket at the last The close was unsettled,
Z C net lower to / sc advance. with No
vember at sL3OS 9LsOzs and December
at S1.2S& 6L2S%.
Oats show Strength.
Oats developed strength with corn. AZ
ter opening unchanged TO &c higher. with
November at 69669%c. the market scored
a slight further upturn.
Pork continued TO fall. Lard and ribs.
however. were firm
Setting OF the October minimum price
OF hogs had e noticeable bullish effect
and there was a decided rally In pork
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-10-04
SYRIANS shown
TOBELOYAL MEN
Local Colony Is Elated at
Outcome Of Trial Of
Two Members.

Members OF the Syrian colony OF e
Paso are elated over the clearing OF
the names OF D. Ansara and u An
sara OF the charge OF obstructing the
sale Of Liberty bonds and OF making
disloyaI utterances. They are consid-
erably wrought up that the charge
should have been made. as both OF
these members Of the local Syrian col
ony have been hard workers along
patriotic lines. Including Red Cross
and Liberty bonds
On the trial Of the case before com
missioner Kelly, John Elk0uri and
wife, the complaiuants. and u Toma,
nephew OF John EIkouri, we're the only
witness testifying.
After hearing the testimony OF these
witnesses and OF the defendants, the
commissioner dismissed the charges.
II appeared from the evidence that
the defendants. d. and II. Ansara, be-
fore the time OF the alleged disloyal
statements had been made, had pur-
chased $3.50 worth Of Liberty bonds
each, and were active workers in the
sale OF Liberty bonds and thrift
stamps, and the two defendants and
the wife OF D. Ansara were active
members OF the Syrian Red Cross So
ciety.
II LurEner appeared from Lne eF4-
dence that prior 10 the time OF the al
legged dislOyal statements. the Syrian
American society was formed, having
as its object the sale OF Liberty bonds
and thrift stamps. and to aid the Red
Cross society E. A MalooIy 81 secre-
tary OF the society. The preamble and
bylaws OF the society. which were pre-
pared by D Ausara and others ID. and
NJ Ansara being members OF the So
ciety) were introduced. showing 4
loyal spirit to the United States and
desire to aid IN raising money TO
assist the United States IN war. Il
was also shown that a copy OF the pre-
amole and bylaws had been sent By
D Ansara TO the Daily Mirror" a
Syrian paper published IN New York
City. to be translated into Enghsh 70
be published IN the English and Arabic
languages. for distribution among the
Syrlans, for the purpose OF inducing
them to assist in forwarding The OBJ
Jects OF the organization
Il was further shown BY the evi-
dence and the testimony OF various
witness that both OF the defendants
D. and n Ansara, had always been
loyal to the United States. and very
bitter against Turkey, and that they
bore the reputation IN this community
Of loyalty to the United States and
were active in every way IN assisting
the prosecution OF the war.
Il have lived here six years. said
D. Ansara today. ~and the American
people know ne and know that I an
loyal to America and the United
States. and this speaks for ne better
than anything I can say.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-10-04
KIWANIS
OVER THE TOP
Lieut.. Gurley Gets $500
For an Hours Machine
Gun Firing In France.

Lieut.. Leon r Gur1ey. one OF Per
shing's veterans who is home recu-
perating from the effects Of German
gas on his lungs, Friday noon led the
Kiwanls club over the top in a ma
chine gun charge. The officer ex-
planned to the Iunchers that a ma
chine gun costs $3.50 and fires SIS
worth Of ammunition in an hour. and
therefore a battery OF five could be
purchased and operated one hour for
$500. He suggested that kiWanis buy
enough bonds TO purchase and equip
such a battery He started the fund
by a 800 subscription himself and
in five minutes the entire $500 nad
been subscribed, and not one OF the
subscribers had not already purchased
one or more bonds.
Fritz Sick Of Gas
Lieut.. Gurley preceded this stunt by
an informal talk on conditions at
the front After explaining how the
allies have Outwitted the Germans
on the casing proposition he said
and wants to quit In the same way
he started bombing. but now he
wishes he had never seen a bomb
Some one asked about coolies"
and the lieutenant said. chasing COO
ties is an international pastime on the
ALQAA- ne AE1AA AAEaaA AEaANAAg AAAAA=-
methods used when the men leave the
front lines.
Huns Bayonet Kitten.
He told an interesting story that IL
Illustrated the difference between a
German and an American He said
that when Americans entered Cha
teau Thierry. they saw q little white
kitten pinned to a barn by three Ger
man bayonets. while he had seen
American soldiers leave their ranks
many times TO puck up hungry little
puppies. 4 say without any blush
ing that no prisoners were taken
when the Americans cleaned up Cha
teau Thierry," he concluded
Motor Men Rushing In
Lieut.. ". c. COnger. who Is IN
charge OF the recruiting for the motor
transport corps here. asked KiWanis
to assist him in securing contribu-
tons OF advertising space and It was
decided 70 have q committee OF six
appointed for this work. Lieut. Con-
ger said W C. Roe president OF the
Automobile club, who is assisting in
the work. was so busy filling appli-
cation blanks that he didn't have time
to eat, and that many kilograms were
being received from over the south
west from applicants for admission
into the new units.
Wants Seeds for Carbon
DR.. ". L Brown. local Red Cross
chairman. asked Kiwanis to assist
him in securing volunteer workers
10 help in the packing and shipping
Of fruit stones and pits 10 be used in
making carbon for gas masks and
in helping in the shipping OF old
garments for French and Belgian
refugees It was decided 10 appoint
q committee to do this work and Dr..
F. c. Jones was named chairman.
with Instructions 10 appoint two other
members to assist him They wiz
endeavOr 10 secure volunteers for the
work Justice A J. Hall offered TO
paw 10 days wages II a hired man
had 10 be secured. while Jack Sheers
offered the use OF a truck
NJ A. Warner presided and Dr. =
W. Cathcart won the attendance
prize
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-10-04
DROP THINGS To PUT loan OVER

comparison with the work done IN the
stricken sister republic
Hear Rev. DR.. Swift Talk
Several hundred people gathered at
the Liberty monument Thursday eve
ming at the Liberty loan rally and
heard Rev. Fuller swift urge every
one to do all he could TO make this
loan a success for the city The
Fifth cavalry band. in charge Of
Lieut.. E. J. II. Bush, and the regimen
tai chorus. led by Joseph Rudueck.
furnished music for the meeting
Plaza Meeting Tonight.
There will be similar meetings at
the monument tonight and Saturday
evening. Good speakers will be pres
ent. as will be some military band
and chorus OF singers, since Gen J.
J. HOrnbrOok has promised 10 do ev-
erything possible 10 aid the Liberty
loan committee and offered the bands
and singers for these occasions
Mrs Donna Klugel. Mrs. T. A. Bray
and c. L. Gregory have volunteered
rotary OF the Liberty loan commit
tee, in keeping the immense amount
Of work he is required 10 do up 10
date.
Cavalry Chorus Tonight.
Gen. J. J. HOrnbrOok. district mill
tary. commander. at the request OF c.
J. Andrews. chairman OF singing.
Liberty loan committee. has desig-
mated the Seventh cavalry chorus for
this evening. oct. 4. at the Liberty
loan rally at Liberty monument. and
the SD field artillery chorus for Sat
urday evening. these meetings will
be largely attended.
E. NJ Whitaker, under the auspices
OF the county council OF defence. viii
speak at the high school tonight in
the interests Of the Fourth Liberty
loan
Festival Drawing Winners.
Results OF the Liberty bond distrl-
button at the Festival Of the Allies
Thursday night were: Avon by
No. 4, holder unknown He viii please
call and get his bond: BIO. Al,
holder. A A Funk: C-No. ]. John A.
Malcomb. truck No. I; D-No. 80. D.
H Smalley.
Spot bonds for delivery to the win
ners in tonight's Liberty bond draw
ing at the festival have been re-
ceived and will be delivered as soon
as winners are determined.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-10-04
Livestock Market

AnlcHE0 LIVESTOCK Llo~c-
Chicago. Ill. oct 4-Hogs- Receipts,
1900; steady. Butchers. s19G19.45.
light, s1s-so61s-15; packing. $3.50 a1S70;
pigs. S16.75 a17.75-
Cattle; Receipts. 5000; slow 10 lower
Beef cattle. s1O61ss0; butcher stock.
cows and heifers. s7.s5 G13.T5; Gamers and
cutters. $3.50 $50: stockers and feeders
s7-50913-95; calves. s1SG1s-75-
Sheep: Receipts. 5000; slow 10 lower.
Feeding lambs more active and stronger.
Kansas CITY Livestock. Close.
Kansas City. No. Oct 4.-Hogs: Re
ceipts. 5000: lower Bulk. s1sR1S-se:
heavy. s1S-25 91s; light. $1T-T5 91&so; pigs
S1sG17.25-
Cattle: Receipts 5000: steady. Steers
s17-5OG19: westerns, S11G1A50; cows.
$3.50 61L75: heifers. s7G13; stockers and
feeders. sS614-5O; calves. Ss913.
sheep: Receipts 5000; steady Lambs.
$3.50 GI5-75s ysarlings. S10G12: wethers.
ss911; ewes. ss6s-5O; stoekers and feed
ers, s5.50d17
Denver Livestock. Close.
Denver Colo, Oct Cattle Receipts.
$500: steady TO lower. Beef steers. $50
Il: COWS and heifers. ST7 9-50; stockers and
feeders. $7912.50: calves. $1o812
Hogs: Receipts. 100; market 156 2oc
lower. Top. SIS: bulk. S1s61S-so.
Sheep: Receipts 1000; steady. Lambs,
s14615; ewes. $3.50 9s-25-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-10-04
Committees To
Bring OcheStrG
Here Are Named
Mr.. McNary Pleased At
Enthusiasm Greeting
Its Coming.

Committees to have charge OF the
arrangements for the Paris Symphony
orchestra, to be heard here October
80, have been named. with the excep-
ton Of the committee on the sale OF
tickets. Chairman julius Krakauer
announces that he is holding back
the appointment Of this committee
pending the settlement OF some
unique plans he has for the DISPOSE
ton Of tickets.
James C. McNary. who Is spon-
soring the coming Of this great
French musical organization, is
pleased at the manner in Wh0h the
news OF its coming has been received
by Fl Pasoans-
The orchestra Is to give 50 con-
certs in leading American cities. be-
ginning this month.
Following are the committees:
General Committee.
Mrs. W. r Brown. Mrs r L. Holli-
day. Mrs. L. :. Stewart, Mrs. 9. y.
Stevens. Mrs. W d. Howe, Mrs. T. ".
Lanier. Mrs. A. H. Goldstein. James g.
McNary. mayor Chas. Davis, Q. c.
Coles BfyrtiI COblentz. judge f. B. Nc
ClintOck. Winchester Cooley, DR.. ". L.
Brown. r. J Tighe, Norman Walker
G. A. Martin. E. c. Davis. r B. Orn-
Beach, J. A. Krakauer. James A. Dick,
W. W. Rose. Rev. P. r. knickerbOcker,
George r. LeBaron, c. J. Andrews, F.
G. Billings. J. NJ Romagny, A W.
Reeves. E F. Maxwell, George Da-
land, C A. Wise.
Executive.
James G. McNary. chairman; J. A
Krakauer. E F. Maxwell, A w.
Reeves. Mrs r. L. Holiday, Mrs W
z. Brown, H S. Beach
sale OF Seats.
7 A. krakauer, chairman HIS com
mittee TO be announced later
Publicity.
A ". Reeves. chairman; E 9. Davis,
G. A Martin. J. NJ Romagny.
House Arrangement and Seating.
E F. Maxwell. chairman; judge Z.
B. McCIintOck. c. A Wise.
Decoration
". r Brown. chairman; Mrs. Q. s
Stewart. Mrs. Z ". Lanier, n. Cob
lentz, Maurice Schwartz.
Ushers.
Mrs. r. L. Holiday, chairman; Mrs
". D. Howe. Mrs A. H Goldstein-
Treasurer. c. A Wise.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-10-04
N. Y. LISTED STOCKS
MONEY AID METALS

(By Associated Press-l
View. York. Oct Mercantile paper
unchanged; months, c percent: months
6 percent .
eAT5 a. cables. 24-76a6.
Francs. demand. S5.Ss; cables, S7-4i-
Mexican pesos, 78c-
Time loans stronEs 6 percent bid-
Call money. strongs high, percent -oes
c percent: ruling rate offered at ana last
loan. 6 percent; last bid. - percent
Lead, unchanged spot, ss-O5-
SpeIter, dull; East St Louis oellfe1s'
z-nt offered at f9-15.
LONDON METALS MAkkEE.
London Eng. Oct 4.-The following
were the quotations IN The London met
ais market today
Tin-Spot. 1897 los. futures. tsIz Jos.
SPOT copperH and futures flzz; elecIro-
81 Spot copper. f122. =leetrolytie. 1881.
Lead. E29 los
Spelter-E54.
THE LOCAL MARKET.
Mexican bank notes. state bills. 80 ia
Mexican pesos 5sc-
Mexican god, 5SG581zc.
II Paso Smelling Quotations
Bar silver CHandy & Harmon quota
tlonl, s1e1H-
London lead, 80.
Copper-Wire bars. SIS.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-10-04
ARMY GIVES BIG FUNERAL
TO RALPH I. STEPHENSON

With fun military honors the body
OF soldier Ralph L Stephenson, who
died at the base hospital, Fort Bliss,
on October 2. Of pneumonia. devel-
oped from Influenza, was taken from
the chapel Of the Peak Undertaking
company TO the union depot Friday at
noon, where it was shipped to the SOL
diers parents at BarstoW, Ill
The procession was made Up Of the
SD field artillery, band leading, fol-
lowed by two squads Of soldiers
armed. preceding the hearse. After
that came - officers and these were
followed BY 900 troopers Of the Fifth
cavalry, OF which Stephenson was a
member.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-10-04
MRS. HUDDLESTON DIES OF
PNEUMONIA; HUSBAND ABSENT

Mrs. Lily J. Huddleston, aged 4s,
died OF pneumonia developed from in
1uenza Thursday at her residence,
51o0 Dyer street She was the wife
Of T S. Huddleston and had lived here
for seven years She had been sick
a week and at the time OF her death
Mr.. Huddleston was IN Orange, Texas,
an q business trip He was tele-
graphed for on Wednesday, but did
not receive the telegram tin Thursday
morning, a few hours before his wife
died, It was said he is expected to
arrive here this afternoon
Two sons, Steve and Bert, and
daughter, Alma, survive the mother.
Funeral arrangements had not been
completed Friday afternoon
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-10-04
CHICAG0AN COMES TO AID
LOCAL BOY SCOUT WORK

Thomas L. Gullikson. an experienced
scout worker from Chicago. has been
secured as assistant TO G. r Ever
man. scout executive. and assumed
his new position Thursday. Mr.. Gull
llkson is song and cheer leader OF
considerable ability. He has come up
through the scout ranks and knows
the work thoroughly.
Erwin Gray has assumed the duties
OF scout master OF troop S. which
meets at GrandvieW school weekly:
Lloyd Allen OF troop five. which
meets weekly in the Westminster
Presbyterian church. and c. Edward
Rising, OF troop one. which meets
every week in the Asbury Methodist
church.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-10-04
Y.DOCK WORKERS GETS
HOUR DAY AND HIGHER PAY

New York, Oct Increased pay
and an eight hour working day for
longshoremen engaged in cOastwise
transportation work, freight checkers,
weighers and warehouse clerks is
awarded IN a decision made public
here today by the national labor ad-
justment commission. The grant is
effective October ]. Coastwise long
shOremen, heretofore receiving IS
cents an hour as regular pay, with
20 cents overtime. based on an hourly
basis and 30 cents an hour for Sun
days and holidays, viii receive so
cents regular time and 81 for all other
time.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-10-04
REPORTS Is CARS CATTLE
THROUGH Ell PAS0 YARDS

$. Shanks. cattle inspector for the
FL Paso district. reported the follow
ing cattle movements. consisting Of
% cars to the Panhandle & South
Thursday:
Peyton Packing company received
three cars from Alpine, Tex; John
son * Cook. OF Wilcox. Ariz., shipped
II cars through FL Paso to the Kan
sas City market: McCabe Commission
company. OF Hachita. y NJ. ten cars
to Kansas City: Ed Young. OF Ha-
chita. three cars TO Kansas City. and
G. II. Yokely. Of FL Paso. received
one car from Mexico.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-10-04
FAIL TO PURCHASE BONDS,
MEXCANS PAINTED YELLOW

c. LOera and Jose Villaresl, work
ers at the Z. P. & S. ". railroad shops.
were treated TO a daubing in yellow
paint Thursday by an angry crowd OF
their fellow employees. when the two
Mexicans refused to invest any part
Of their back pay in Liberty bonds.
Loera is said to have declared. TO
he'll with the United States. Mexico
comes first with me-"
One man is said to have received
$1,000 in back pay and invested all but
the 50 in Liberty bonds. Total cash
sales at the shops are about $4,000,
while several thousands more were
sold on terms
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-10-04
CAPT. COCHRANE'S FUNERAL
THIS AFTERNOON AT FOUR

The funeral Of the late Capt l.
Cochrane, who died Thursday viii
be conducted with full military hon
ors from the residence Of his parents.
1910 Montana street. this afternoon at
4 o'clock. Rev. J. II. Williams OF the
First Baptist church, IN charge. In
terment viii be in Evergreen ceme-
terry
Honorary civilian palIbearers are:
paul Thomas. John L. Dyer. r Ew-
ing Thomson, Otis c. Coles Harris
Talthau and Claiborne Adams.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-10-04
BUTTER GOES UP TO NEAR
20 CENTS: MEAL Is LESS

The retail price for butter was
raised from 80 to Sc cents to IS and
20 cents oy the price interpreting
committee OF the FL PasO food admin
istration board at the meeting in the
chamber Of commerce Thursday after
noon. The wholesale price was
cents per pound. A ten percent re-
duction on 100 pound purchases OF
corn meal was allowed, making IL
now retail at $500
H L. nlfrey was elected secretary
Of the price interpreting committee
and accepted.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-10-04
Wanted to Rent

WANTED q OF 5 room uufurnished hons,
within two or three blocks OF s. Mary's
school Pr s0sSW-
SLEEPING PORCH and stem heated
room in private home, by couple Desire
Aeepl1s Faluaole ccllie. temporarily. Phi
Mrs EEEertun. SF0o-
WANTED-Direct from owner. room
giassed-in sleeping porch. modern huEea-
low; best OF references state rent wanted.
Address X -. care Herald
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-10-04
WING WAH HING, BEFORE
u. S. BAR, HAS EVIDENCE

Wing Wah Hing, alleged to have
had smoking opium in his possession,
knowing the same TO have been ille-
gally imported. waived hearing be-
fore United States commissioner S.
!. Kelly Thursday afternoon and was
held in $3.50 bond.
The evidence in the case consists
OF one ounce OF prepared opium. three
pipes, 20 bowls and a magnificent pair
Of small scales. the beams OF which
are OF pure ivory.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-10-04

ence. married. deferred classifIcatiolf
bond Il necessary excellent references Ad-
dress L IS care Herald
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-10-04
Heb Wanted Male

~-~-~-~---~-~~~~~-~--
h-ANIED-Driver FOR Ford truck Apply
as Mills street
WASTED-Boy with Wheel JaPsaess
Cleaning works. 313 san Jlcinto.
BARBER wanted al once Basement Bar
Der Shop. Roberts-Banner Bldg
WANTED-Cierk in country general uner-
chandise store Must be competent TO
assist in bookkeeping Write T2S1. Herald
WANTED-At once. two men. one to as
slst IN dairy and other general farm
work: $50 and board Rosedale Dzlry. SiI-
YOUNG nan as stenC grapher ana assist
ant bookEeerers state age. reference. eL-
perlence and salary expected Address II.
-. care Herald.
BIG opportunities are offered 10 7uechan-
leal e. gireers end cr1ftsmcn; the =. "
G A. offers a six mcrths course IN ne
ehan-eal drawing. Pm SIS.
WANTED-FIve linemen for toll line work.
wages 3 per day Address Frank Quier
care the Apache Railway Co. Eolbrooz,
Ariz-
WANTED-Y0ung man 70 learn tire busi-
ness; VIII pay good salary TO capable man
IN replaylng state age experience. educa-
ton and salary expected AddrCss J. 50.
care Herald
WANTED-Toung man Between IS and Il
years OF age. who is not subject % daft
This IS an exceptional opportunity to nru-
cure at a fair salary a position which has
unlimited future possibilities. Applicants
mould have q grammar school educa tlou
and one who can use typewriter viii be
preferred Apply NJ Gibson. Herald CIR
cuiation department
WANTED-BY CONTRACTOR FOR GOV
ERNMENr. AN EXPERIENCED. PRAC-
TICAL MANAGER To OPERATE CAFE
TERRA FOR CONSTRUCTION FORCES
AT WHIPPLE BARRACKS. PRESCOTT.
ARIZONA At TINES MAY BE SERVING
NEAR THREE THOUSAND MN PER
MEAL ONLY FTRSTCLASS MAN. ca
Fable OF PURCHASING AND NAN
AGING. WHO HAS HAD LARGE
AND CAN GIVE THE
BEST or REFERENCES NEED APPLY.
WIRE EXPERIENCE AND SALARY
WANTED To JOSEPH r MORGAN. GOV
EMINENT CONTRACTOR WHTPPIE
PRESCOTT. ARTZ
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-10-04

WANTED-Pusition by coiored man as
cook Address James W. Edmunds. 112 L
Third street
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-10-04

WASTED-Stndents for night school. me-
chanical drawing. Spanish. fist aid CAL
Educational Deuartrnent T N c A
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-10-04
Lost and Found

Lost and Found
-~-~~~~~~~~~~-~~~-~-~-~~-
LOSr-Smau Jersey COW. SIS reward. Phi
LOsT-Airdale pup. two months old: re-
turn 70 owner. SoI Olive; reward.
LOST-Collie dos. brown and white: ar
swers TO name "Shep-" Phone Asa. re-
~srd
LOsT-In 200 block. n. stanton, pocket
book with important papers Finder viii re-
receive reward at rs y. Stanton
LOST-Berween Popular. White House and
sheldon a string q black beads; liberal
reward. Box go, Las Cruces. y II
THE DOG was found because he wore a
collar bought AZ SheerS-Lazenby Co. $40
Texas
LOST-Gold tassel of brooch. about inch
and one-haf long; valued as keep sake:
reward 6l9 n Ochoa-
LOsT-Biack SIX lie with gold pin mi
tlals P c engraved on hack OF pin Please
phone tss5J and receive reward
EOtND-Watch and chain. owner can Sc
cure same ly calling at basement OF city
hall. describing property and paying for
this advertise ment-
REWARD FOR the return Of two Boston
bull dogs ftoyls white and hrindle. an
svrcr 20 name OF Duke and Gynsie: both
have license taken one has soldiers iden-
tfcation tag with name Harry Bodinc
A +. C., Z. S. Army" Return 70 foregoing
party. chief clerk district military head
quarters. 10of Mills building and receive
reward
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-10-04

JAPANESE COOK. experienced. wishes a
position Tor general house vorz- Address
C. ~ Ha~rrH
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-10-04
ARCHITECT AND sTRICTCRAL
ENGINEER

Beyond DRAFT age aud IN sound health,
desires employment In Fl Paso as super
inteudsnt- Inspector. carstaker Or other
wise; firstclass references. address X. Il,
care Herald
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-10-04

WANTEII-A party 70 cook for and taxi
care OF 81 invalid mar ". " Greek. l1ee
Vavnda 81 pH Tnl5
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-10-04
Grains and Provisions

Chicago Grain. Close
Corn-Nov-, SLS0Z; Dec. s12SE.
Oats-1Iov.. 70Ssc; Dec. 70Zc
Chicago Provisions, Close.
Pork-Oct.s $780, Nov. $3.50.
Lard-Oct, s26.T5; Nov. S26.07.
Ribs-Oct-. S25.1O. Nov. s2s.
Chicago Produce, Close.
Chicago. H.. Oct. Butter lower.
Creamery. CSC
Eggs-Receipts. COLO cases; lower. Firsts,
~ a 4Sc; ordinary fIrsts. 45646HG
Potatoes-Receipts. Sc cars; lower. Mn
nesota and Dakota. early Ohlos, bulk, $40
GL75; sacks. s1-s5: Wisconsin. bulk, S1.55
GL757 sacks. s1-9OGLs5.
Poultry-Alive. unsettled. Fowls. 2. @
CSC: springs. Is &c
Kansas City Produce
Kansas city. No. Oct. A-Butter-
Creamery. SIC; firsts. 55c; seconds. sac;
packing. 40c.
broiIers. &c
Eggs-Firsts. Acc: seconds. CSC.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-10-04

ROsenburg was conducted Thursday
afternoon from the residence Of. her
sister. AIRS. J. Stolaroff. SO North
oregon street. the body having been
brought from Albuquerque. Burial
was in Mt Sinai cemetery. The pail
bearers were: E. Blumenthal. Sol J.
Berg. Louis Fischbein, Henry A. Hell
Nathan Solomon and A Stolaroff.