davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1918-06-18
Policewoman for Yonkers

Mrs. Bertha Lane Scott, wife of
William Forse Scott, New York attor-
ney. and prominent as an anti-suffrage
leader in the recent campaign, was
named Yonkers's first policewoman by
Mayor William J. Wallin yesterday.
Mrs. Scott will serve without pay. Her
duties will be to safeguard the children
of Yonkers.
Mayor Wallin explained that the new
policewoman will not wear a uniform
but will have the same powers as Other
members of the force.
New-York tribune., 1918-06-18
Jail for Slur on Uniform
Canadian Deserter Sent !,
Cell for Three month";

A man in the uniform Of a cada. s.
the Canadian Royal Flying Corps ~ p :
was arrested Friday for an affrontp ~ :
the United States army uniform ~ =
identified in the West Side Court ~ -ss
terday as Albert E. Dexter. deses,ssss- ~
from the Canadian forces. Identies.sss
tion was made by Colonel +. Fra,;sa-
Hunter. The prisoner gave anosbss
name.
Magistrate McQuade sentenced b;-
to three months in the workhouse b.
was arrested for calling American al ~
diers who had not saluted NJ. NJ.
"mutts." On the way to the uoI;a.
station he made insulting remarks .ss as
catching sight of a poster denict;vvaa ~
General Pershing.
New-York tribune., 1918-06-18
Tears Up German Papers

While woman newsdealer stood
mute with astonishment and bankers,
clerks, brokers and stenographers
paused to applaud, a man snatched an
armful of German newspapers yester-
day from a stand at Nassau and John
Streets, and proceeded to tear them to
shreds. Then he paid the newsdealer
and went his way without word
New-York tribune., 1918-06-18
Fire Record

I;S0-?e Amsterdam av. Douglas Robinson; slight
s'oo~-sso to s54 West sith st. s.nsiias Garage
4sie-4s9 Yth ay, Martin Fitzgerald. unknown.
s:35--broadway and Dey st.. ticket booth subway F.:
unknown. S .
s:so-2i5 West ls4th st, /; Gertrude Hall: slight.
II :e0-4l2 East seth St owner unknown slieht
le;oe--sn West llsth Ct William Hyman: slight
y. NJ.
i;as--ss Fast icth St sailors' Snug Harbor I:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-02-09
RED CROSS IS GREAT HELP
TO SOLDIERS, OFFICER SAYS

The women Of America may rest
assured. that all they can do for the
boys in France, is not only muchIy
needed but is fully appreciated by the
men OF the world who are over there
in the wind swept trenches. fighting
so that your children and my children
may live in peace and quiet" said
Lieut. John A Crozier in his two
hours address before the Red Cross
society In the new Y. ". C. A head
quarters here, Saturday afternoon.
Conditions in France. on the fight
ing line. are indescrfbably horrible.
the lieutenant said, and many a SOL
dier's life has been saved by the Red
Cross society. and he said he believed
many more will be saved when the
good women Of this country under
stand the absolute need OF the Red
Cross on the battle front
Lieut. Crozier was introduced to the
audience by DR.. ". L. Brown. chair
man OF the local Red Cross chapter.
He reviewed a little Of the work the
society has done and what il hoped
and expected to do in future.
Lieut.. Crozier will address the
students of the FL lPaso high school
At s:45 Monday morning. He viii also
make two addresses here Sunday, one
At 3 o'clock in the afternoon and the
other at o'clock, both Of these at
Mt Sinai temple. The lieutenant will
also speak to the soldiers at Fort
SlisS at 1:45 o'clock tonight
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-02-09
BOY SCOUTS SORRY COL.
ROOSEVELT Is so SICK

y telegram OF sympathy for Col
Theodore Roosevelt was sent Satur-
day by FL Paso boy scouts. He Is
honorary vice president Of the Boy
Scouts Of America.
Between 500 and 400 boys attended
the meeting at the Wigwam theater
at 10 o'clock Saturday morning at
which the five reel picture. "Adven-
lures Of Boy Scout" was shown DR.
Fred Ellis, who wrote the story Of the
picture, made a five minute talk to
the boys The boys also sang Over
Here" the boy scout song.
As an observance of the eighth an
nive sary Of the founding of the boy
scout organization. a committee of
boy scouts, including three represen-
tatives from each Of the eight troops
in the organization IN FL Paso, drew
up a formal letter, reaffirming their
to the nation and offering
their services.
One hundred scout masters and as
sistant scout masters were being
sought in the drive Saturday BY the
boy scouts. Scout masters must be
more than p years Of age and ex-
empt from draft Assistant scout
masters must be more than IS years
OF age.
Tents were erected at San Jacinto
Plaza and at the Library square to
illustrate the work of the scouts.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-02-09
VILLAS AGENTS
co To MEET HIM
Mexican Consulate Hears
Report Bandit Is Near
River for Supplies.

A claim that large numbers OF
Villa followers in the United States
are crossing into Mexico to Join him
was explained at the local Mexican
consulate by the statement that men
crossing TO meet villa are his Amer
lean agents and denial is made that
any considerable number OF men have
Joined the bandit
A representative from Villa was in
FL Paso three days ago. according to
information received at the consulate,
and he told Ell Paso friends OF the
bandit that he had been sent to say
that his men were without food or
munitions.
Villa Near BOsque. Report.
That Villa with a band of about 200
horsemen is In the vicinity of Bosque
Bonito, down the river from San
Ignacio. Chin, about 90 miles. Is the
report received at the consulate. 1t
is the purpose Of Villa, the report
stated. to get food and munitions and
not to make any attacks.
General Travels in Q. S.
Gen. Jesus Padilla and Lieut. A S.
Garcia, his aid. were scheduled to
leave FL Paso for Douglas Saturday
afternoon on the Golden State limited.
Cen. Padilla will command the first
brigade OF the northwestern division.
which left for Casas Grandes last
week, with the intention OF marching
across the mountains into Sonora
Gen. Padilla arrived Monday evening
from Sonora and IL was expected that
he would go to Join the troops by
way Of Casas Grandes. but has since
his mind and VIII go 20
by way of the United States.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-02-09
AGAIN TAKING
UPSTOCK SHOW
Hereford Association to Ap-
propriats Fund for Cat
tie Fair Here.

The appropriation Of a sufficient
sum OF money TO handle a cattle show
in Fl Paso next fan. is the business
which will be taken up by the board
Of directors OF the Hereford assOcia-
ton, according to a communication
received by ". B. Mitchell OF Maria.
from secretary Kinzer Of the Here
ford association. c. NJ Newman, local
cattle man, received this information
-.o.A A.. slitcheh Saturday. It has
not been definitely decided just where
the directors will hold their meeting.
but It is supposed that it win be
either in Denver or Chicago. In the
event that # is decided to hold the
Hereford show in FL Paso. as IS be-
lieved by Mr.. Newman, the event will
be an attraction to cattlemen all over
the country
Month Of CoUmen's Meetings.
Many cattle conventions, shows and
other gatherings are to be held within
the next month. Chief OF these is the
Panhandle and Southwestern Stock
mems annual convention. which viii
be held in Roswell. n. NJ. March 5, s
and Z 5iarch u. Is and II are the
dates on which the New Mexico Cat
tie and Horsegrowers' association
will meet in annual session at Las
Vegas. The Arizona Cattle Growers
association meets at Nogales March
Il. IS and is. In Wichita, Kan. there
will Re du~1 - -ra at+-a ~ts~nz NJ
Importance during the end Of Febru-
airy. The Kansas Livestock assU j.
ton will hold a show on February
26. p and %, and almost simultane-
ouslv the National Livestock asso-
citation viii hold a show from Feb
ruary % TO March ..
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-02-09
N. Y. LISTED STOCKS
tBy Associated PFsss. ,
MONEY AND METALS

(By Associated Press.l
Sew York. Feb. 9.-Mercantile paper
81 Cog.
Sterling 50 day bills sAT2; commercial
81 day bills on banks S+71iz; commercial
g. day bills $f-71H; demand sAT5 sis;
cab Is fA76 SIS
Bar silver S5=.
Mexican dollars IS.
Government bonds easy.
Railroad bonds irregular.
Lsad-26-S7 Gt7.12.
C0pper-S25-
spelter-E- St Louis delivery sTS7
asked
LONDON METALS MARKET.
london. Eng, Sch. s--The following
are tire quotations foT today In the Lon
don meta4s MARKET
Copper spot $40; futures Ell0s electro
lytlc 1925.
Tin-spot Es05; futures Esoz los.
Lead-Sp0t f29. los. futures f2S. los
Spelter, spot E5s; futures $50.
THE LOCAL MAkEET.
Naci5nales Tx 91SA.
Mexican bank notes. state bills. s6isc
Mexican pesos IS.
Mexican gold. 52H.
Il Paso Smelling Quotations.
Bar silver. Handy x Harmon quota
toni $50.
London lead-E29. los.
Pig lead-S6-75-
CoDper-Wirs bars, $3.50.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-02-09
Livestock Market

L.a-e-.J .--.es.oe.s. I.O,e.
Chicago, Ill, Feb 9--Hogs-Receipts.
age Bulk. S16.z0-1s.6u; light SI69Is.65:
heavy. SI5.sO 1906 pigs, SIs915-z5.
Cattle-rtec eipts. sugJ. Market weak
Native steers, $S.40Gl3.9o; stockers and
feed-rs- $40 9lO.Ao5 COWS and helfers
s6-25 q 11.65.
sheep-I.eceipts, 1000. Market weak
Wethers, s1OQ15.40s lambs S1L25 9I7.7U.
Kansas O8sy lltes.Uc.-. CI0sr.
Kansas City, No. Feb. 9.-Hogs-Re-
ceipts, 2OO0. Market lover. Bulk. SI6I59
light s16.1C q 1s-35.
Cattle-Receipts, zoo. Market STEADY.
Prime fed steers. S12-5O G1275: dressed
beef steers, S1o.z5 Glz50s western steers.
ss.z5 g l2-a5; cows S6-75 01O.75s heifers,
- y 4At5i stockers and feeders. S7-5u Il.
sneep-ReceIptss none. Lambs. Sl66
1856 ysarnngs, 1880 91As5; wethers,
all-5u 1856 ewes SlL25 g1S.
rOrt s,Orsn Lases-,,.., Close.
(By ZeiEer Hotell
Hogs-Receipts, 1900. Market opened Toe
70 lee higher. Market closed generally
steady early. Top, S16.5o; bu.k, S15z50I6
Market Csc TO Soc higher for the week
Cattle-keceipts. 500. including 100
calves Market nominally steady Tor the
week Beef steers 15c 10 CSC higher. COWS,
Csc 10 fyc higher heifers, Csc higher; bulls,
l0c to 15c higher; calves, Csc lower; stock
sr stuff about 15c higher.
Sheep-Recelpts none. Market nominal
" steady for the week.
Denver Livestock, Close.
Denver, Colo. Feb. s.-CatIle-Receipts
zoo Market steady. Beef steers Sg.OU9
lAooi cows and heifers S6.00gs.z5. stock
ers and feeders s7-o00ILsO; calves SIZe0
G13.75.
Hogs-Receipts 400. Market steady.
Top $3.50; bulk S1600GI6s5
Sheep-Receipts Zoe. Market steady
Lambs Sl5-0oG1t-eos ewes S11-5o 612.z5.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-02-09
MOVE To
C|NCH SHIPPERS
Traffic Men of Texas Cities
Oppose Railroads Intra-
city Project.

For the purpose Of comforting with
representatives OF shippers in various
Texas cities to meet Monday at Aus
tin. prior 20 a hearing OF the Texas
railroad commission at which the
proposed cancellation OF intra-city
switching tariffs will be considered,
A W. Reeves. traffic manager Of the
chamber OF commerce, will leave this
evening for that city. The hearing
viii be held Tuesday at Dallas.
The request for the abrogation Of
the fntra-city switching tariffs was
made several months ago by Texas
railroads. Representative Of shipping
interests of large Texas cities will
vigorously oppose such an action. II Is
understood, on the ground that a re-
turn to regular road haul rates would
be prohibitive.
Would Hamper Business.
Intra-city switching rates. applying
to movements of cars inside the lin
its of a city. are uniform in the vari-
Gus Texas cities. IN case the rates are
cancelled. regular minimum road haul
rates viii 20 into effect. These viii
will be prohibitive for tntra-city
thus hampering business
POsfpOnes Directors Meeting.
Mr.. Reeves will return wednesday
evening. On account OF his absence
president Otis c. Coles, has decided to
postpone until the latter part Of the
week the meeting Of the directors Of
Tuesday evening. Mr.. Coles expects to
have a list of committees for the COM
ing year prepared for announcement
at the meeting.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-02-09
SACRAMENTO IS
AGAIN5TI. VI. v.
President of City Commits
sion Won't Let Them
Open Hall in City.

Sacramento. Calf. Feb. 9.-"The
Industrial Workers OF the World viii
not be permitted TO carry out their
announced purpose Of opening a hall
here II I can prevent It." S. ". Car
michael, president OF the city commits
sion. said today. Fifty-fve persons
we're indicted here yesterday for
alleged conspiracy with members Of
the order against the United States
Headquarters Of the organization
here were closed by the police follow
ing the raid and arrests December p
last Of many alleged members.
Arrangement OF 80 Of those Indicted
yesterday was set for today before
United States district Judge William
c. Van Fleet
Three I. ". W. Officials Indicted
San Francisco, Calf, Feb. 9.-Iheo-
dore Pollak. Albert L. Fox and James
Price, officials OF the California dis
trict defence league OF the l. W. W..
and Basil Safforis, president OF the
Latin branch Of the organization,
were among SIS persons indicted yes
terday by the federal grand jury al
Sacramento, II was announced today
by the United States marshal
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-02-09
MARKET
CLOSES FIRM
Little Activity Occurs,
Dealings Being in Nature
of Settlements.

NoTE-ouotatsons reject closing prices
February 2.
rev York. FEB. s.-DeaIinEs during the
BRIEF session Of the stock market today
were mainly in the nature Of a settlement
OF contracts over the holidays The tone
was irregular at the outset, specialties
alone showing substantial gains Rails. ez-
cept coaiers. were under moderate pres
sure and United States Steel moved in
narrow area The closing was firm. Sales
Appropriated $4,000 shares. Liberty first
fours ~ 1925 and second fours at $50
made new low records. the rs selling at
s7.70 70 1854
speciaities were the only features Of IN
terest a. the duh opening, the usual lead
ers showing no material price altel alton
General motors advanced almost two
points, with Harvester and Industrial Al
colol. Mexican Petroleum, Crucible Steel
End American Locomotive gaining a point
each Uuited States Steel hardened slight
y but rails were listless Trading became
more active later on an extension OF early
gaiua- Liberty bonds were moderately re-
dictionary.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-02-09
MEXICAN HOME GUARDS ASK
LEAVE TO GO AFTER VILLA

Officers and members OF the De-
fensa Social" the home guard or
ganization which was formed in vest
ern Chihuahua to protect the ranchers
against villa raids, have asked per-
mission of Gen. Francisco Murguia to
begin campaign against Villa. indie
pendent Of that now being formed by
the military OF the state.
The request followed the massacre
Of 81 members Of theshome guard at
san Jose de Sitio. south of Chihuahua
City. recently. At the same time two
women and several children were
killed by Villa followers. increasing
the total to 100 killed during the raid
on that town No answer has yet been
announced to the request
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-02-09
HOPE TO AVOID STRIKE
OF NEW MEX. COAL MINERS

Cerillos Coal company. United Mine
Workers of America and the fuel ad-
ministration will meet here Monday
in an effort to prevent a strike in
the cOmpany's mines al Madrid, N NJ
The miners who quit work Thurs
day returned to work yesterday to
await the outcome Of the conference.
Alleged refusal of the company to
recognize a check weighman named
BY the miners is said to be the chief
grievance Three hundred miners are
employed at Madrid.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-02-09
MADEIRA COMPANY PERMITTED
TO RESUME MOVING LUMBER

MADEIRA company, Ltd. at Pearson and
MADEIRA, Chin, is expected TO begin
moving toward the border Monday
when the mills will resume operations
after a shut down OF 10 days, because
of a Mexican government decree pro-
hibiting the expectation Of lumber
from the MADEIRA company mills.
The decree was issued by presideu'
Carranza because OF a dispute over
the ownership OF a large tract Of tim
Der in the Sierra Madre mountains Of
western Chihuahua a settlement Of
the dispute is exnected to be arranged
soon in Mexico City. In the meantime
the lumber company Is permitted to
cut and ship lumber from the dis
puted tract.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-02-09
CORN DAMAGE
RAISES PRICES
Continued Scantiness of Ar
rivals Gives Strength
to Oats Market.

Chicago. H.. Feb. s.-Reports Of increas-
ing damage to corn as result OF damp
ness and unreasonable warmth made prices
today tend upward. Trade lacked volume.
Opening figures which showed &c ad-
vance, with May at s1.257s. we're followed
by. slight reaction and then a little fresh
gain
The close vas steady al 4 &c up to < c
net lower with March at S1.27k and Nay
at SL25GL25M
Continued scantiuess OF arrivals gave
strength to Oats. Business vas chiefly To-
cal. After opening unchanged to i &C nigh
er with May soc to S0kc. the market
scored a moderate general advance.
Provisions averaged slightly lower.
Prices had no aggressive support
Weekend evening up OF trades SUISSE
quentiy brought about a decided upturn
N prices
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-02-09

Z = the face OF the urgent need for a
saving IN the national food sup
4 ply, It becomes the sober duty Of
every housewife in America to learn
to cook those things that do not in
terfere with the supplying OF food to
the army at the front Most any wom-
an in FL Paso or elsewhere can cook
some sort Of an ordinary meal: many
women can cook dainty and extraor-
binary meal; and some women cannot
cook at all The woman who cannot
cook at all is. indeed. unfortunate She
must learn a multitude OF things. But
being either an ordinary cook or q
fine cook will not fill the bill al the
present time. The great questions
now are: What shall I cook2 When
shall 7 cook it, And how should il
be cooked2
The Heraid's Fourth Annual Cook
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-02-09
ST0CKNrN WAIT ROBERTS
REELECTED AS INSPECTOR

Ninety names of livestock men,
and men directly associated with the
livestock Industry. have been signed
to a petition requesting ". c. Rob-
erts. county hide and animal inspec-
tor. to become a candidate to succeed
himself. At the office Of ". L. Am
monett. secretary OF the Panhandle
and Southwestern Stockmen's asso-
citation today. Il was thought that Mr..
Roberts would probably accede to the
wishes Of his friends and consent to
enter the race. II is understood that
w. J. Hord may become Mr.. Roberts
opponent
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-02-09
Grains and Provisions

C..-e..gO trains, Close.
Corn-March sl2T1s; May. S1.25.
Oats-March, S28c: May, 7sEc.
Chicago Provisions, Close.
Pork-Alay, 1852
Lard-Aay, 1855; July, s25.7z.
Ribs-1fay, S2A12
Chicago Produce, Close.
Chicago, IL. Feb 9.-Butter lower;
creamery z494sc-
Egg-Hsgher. Receipts 1903 cases;
lrsts sic; ordinary frsts zSgz9c; at
mark, cases Included. 4SG soc; refriger-
ator lrsts zf%c
Potatoos-HIgher. Receipts % cars;
Wisconsin, Minnesota and Michigan bulk
81. o. q z.l5; same, sacks S21O92ze.
Poultry-Alive, unchanged.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-02-09

ing schools featuring Mrs. Edna J.
Evans in a series OF brilliant lectures
and demonstrations on the "Conser-
walton OF Foods" viii afford every Fl
Paso woman the great opportunity TO
be OF increased value to her country
ana herself. This is the fourth con-
secuuye year that Mrs Evans has
had charge Of The Herald's Annual
Cooking school, and her work this
year viii exceed in Importance and
excellence even the work OF the three
preceding years. The school will be
held In the auditorium of the Won-
ans club building from February
% to March ?, inclusive, and viii be
absolutely free for every woman in
Il Paso or to any woman, for that
matter, who desires to attend. There
IS no doubt about the fact that the
attendance will be greater than ever
pefore-and that is saying a great
deal And the interest displayed in
this years school should be unsur.
passed heretofore.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-02-09
UNION DEPOT DIRECTORS IN
SESSION; TO ELECT BOARD

Directors of the Union Depot COM
pany were In session Saturday after
noon al the Union station, receiving
annual reports and preparing to elect
Officers. The directors present were
G. H Waid, Southern Pacific: ". W.
Turney. Of El Paso: r J. Parker. San
ia Fe: G. T. Hawks. FL Paso & South
western. and Phil Carroll, Of the Tex
as & Pacific, all except Mr.. Turney
general managers, respectively.
Announcement of the new board
will be made this afternoon, Supt.
". r. Martin said.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-02-09
CARROLL TAKES ELLIOTTS
PLACE AS T. P. MANAGER

Phil Carroll. general superintendent
Of the Texas Pacific railway. will sue
coed ]. H Elliott, resigning general
manager Of that line, who left Sat
urday for washington, D. c.. prepara-
tory to leaving for France. where he
has been appointed assistant general
manager OF the United States mill
tary railways in France.
Mr.. Carroll was in El Paso Satur-
day, having arrived Friday night
from Dallas. While here he attended
the meeting Of the board OF directors
OF the Union Depot company.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-02-09
DIRECTORY CENSUS GIVES
TUCSON Is, 600 POPULATION

Tucson, ARK, Feb. 9.-According to
the 1913 edition OF the city directory,
Tucson has a population OF about 25,-
600, based unOn the listing of s072
names OF persons over IS years Of age.
and excluding those of wives. The
same estimate Is that there has been
an increase Of 1879 in population dur 6
inE the past year.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-02-09
R0BBING OF BENSON SAFE
WORK OF PROFESSIONALS

Benson, Ariz-, Feb. 9.-ProfessionaI
yeggmen are working along the line
Of the Southern Pacific. This IS
shown by the cracking Of a safe in
the office Of the Arizona Lumber and
Mill company here. with a loss Of
only $50 in cash A number Of blank
cts had been used 10 deaden the
sound Of the explosion, which blew
the safe to pieces.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-02-09
HAYDEN'S RT.L PROVIDES
LEASING NAVAJO COAL LAND

Winslow. Ariz., Feb. Sat the sug-
gestion OF Charles n. Shannon, state
fuel administrator, congressman Hay
den has offered a bill for the leasing
OF coal lands on the Navajo reserva-
tiOn north OF this point, with sugges-
ton that there shall be paid a royalty
OF 10 cents a ton and a rental Of not
less than Is cents per annum per
acre. the proceeds to accrue to the
benefit Of the Navajo Indians A.
the same time the state is given fun
to levy taxes upon the
mines within the reserve.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-02-09
Dull.
DEMAND LIGHT
Shelters Is Feature Of List,
Advancing to 1924; Miami
Gains a Half.

Transactions on the exchange satur-
day we're very limited. according to J. S.
Curtiss & Co.. Hotel Sheldon The cop
pers we're neglected except smelterz,
which advanced from ST. TO s2z. Miami
was up 4 and Kennecott off 4. Calumet
& Arizona sold at Sc and 6s1s. Chile was
down q nalf and Ray Cons up a X
Green Cananea. which sold At IS earlier in
the week before +. was ex-dividend 81,
was traded in today at Al
St. Paul and Pennsylvania among the
rails were weak. both losing a point. The
others were without change. Crucibls
Steel which was extremely strong yester-
day made another firm advance Of two
points American Car and Foundry WIS
up a tr1fle and American Locomotives
gained a point on news that earnings fo-
the last half OF the year were about
S12.75 after taxes. Industrial Alcohol
gained a point and q half also Mexican
Petroleum Steel ranged between 945s at
the opening to s57s and back to SAB at
the close.
.Sew Cornelia on the curb sold at 1913
and United Verde Extension In one small
block al 37H. Il was offered al 3s.
The following quotations furnished By
Logan & Bryan's private wire 10 J. s
Curtiss Co., stocks and bonds, Hotel
Sheldon, give closing prices:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-02-09
SOLDIERS GET BIG RABBIT
FEAST FROM M'NEAL DRIVE

Douglas. ARK, Feb. 9.-The soldiers
Of camp Harry J. Jones had a rabbit
feast following the last big drive near
McNeaL north OF this point. the spoil
Weighing about a ton. and half filling
4 big army truck that had been sent
About 100 men were in the attacking
force, driving the rabbits toward a
chicken wire fence where men with
shotguns were stationed Scores OF
women attended the drive. knitting
for the Red Cross while the men
hunted