davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-09-15
WASHINGTON, Sept. IL.

WASHINGTON, Sept H.
w THEN you have for your hus-
M band the Secretary OF the
W Treasury and the Director
General Of Railroads and the Chair
man OF the Federal Reserve Board
and the Chairman Of the Farm Loan
board and the Chairman Of the In
ternational High Commission and the
Chairman ex-officio OF the War FL
nance Corporation and the Treasurer
Of the Red Cross-and you haven't
a; that laid yourself open TO prosecu-
ton for polyandry-life Is likely to
Be something OF a merry-go-round-
Which Is probably why Mrs. AcAdoo
seems 10 be prolonging her summer
vacation more than any OF the other
Cabinet women.
she is the only one who is not
ether al home already or likely to be
within day or two. In fact her sum
Tcr has been so broken up that. as
she Told a friend. IL has been hard TO
find the pieces. Just about as she
60. settled at White Sulphur Springs
j became necessary for Secretary Nc
Adoo 10 get more completely away
from everything and everybody con-
rected with his entire bunch OF jobs.
And so she packed up. and one fine
night when no one was looking they
sneaked of quietly and got lost in the
West.
Then, as long as he was there, there
was a lot of business that had better
he attended to before he came east,
and it was not until Hid-August that
taey got beck to their summer cot
age. Since then Mrs. McAdoo has
really been at White Sulphur renew
ne Acquaintance with her small
dagghrer-when she hasn't been in
WashnSton-and Mr.. McAdoo has
gone down for rather elastic week
ends, when he didn't have to go some
where else. So she Is certainly en-
titled 10 prolong her vacation even
though every one else is coming home.
Homink Cabinet Families.
And they certainly are! Mrs. Hous-
'on and Mrs. Redfield were expected
nv the end Of this week and undoubt-
edly came as per schedule and Mrs.
Gregory, the last except Mrs. McAdoo.
's due tomorrow. Mrs. Redheld has
IN IN washington pretty Steauhy
'ace she and her husband returned
''om a long jaunt. part business and
part pleasure. out TO Seattle, up to
Alaska and home through British
america and Canada. A couple OF
weeks ago she went up to have a little
visit with her daughter. Mrs. c. X.
Drury, at westfield. n. J.. and last
week Joined Secretary Redfield at Lake
Champlain for the Canadian-Ameri-
can fisheries conference. Mrs. Hous-
ION has been up at Woods Hole since
June for the children's sake ana has
made frequent trips TO washington to
see her husband.
Mrs. Gregory has been down In
Texas with her mother. Mrs Joseph
Male, whose health is rather frail, and
the Gregory family have been rather
scstt"red--little Cornelia with her
mother. Miss Jane staying with friends
near Rockville and sticking steadily
It her Job in the Food Administra-
ton until she had earned her vacation
which she is finishing up now with Mr.
and Mrs. william Clarke. old family
friends. at Spring Lake. N. j.: the
elder son. Thomas Watt. Jr.. In q
camp mp In New England. and thu
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-09-15
THE ARMIES BY NIGHT.

THE ARMIES BY NIGHT
In far of France the quiv'ring moon
beams play
On shining arms advancing 70 the fray :
A million men are marching in the night,
Our hero host whose only quest Is Right,
Those brave ones over there
While in fond homes, meath evening
lamps aglow,
As flashing needles hurry TO and fro:
Another army waits and hopes and
Ten million mothers. sisters, sweethearts,
The legtons OF the fairi
EDWARD TEN BHoEcK PRIME.
sos st. Nicholas avenue.
Your letters from Somewhere in France
Are read by all. while fervently
Rejoicing In your brave advance
Through that fair land OF Picardy.
We walk with you through trenches
damp.
We follow you where star shells flare
Behind barrase-in wayside camp
In No Mans Lanu rour danger share
While knitting here beside the lamp
These socks for some brave boy to
KATHERINE NJ. LEONARD.
4lf Ferry street, Trenton, y. J.
THEY LEAD Us ON.
All the colors Of the rainbow fash from
the polish on our guns
And wen keep the spectrum dancing til
We polish on the Huns.
We will keep our oayonets knitting W
the sunbeans. here in France.
-.s, fe ha,,lak0fI .yaJ
his cousins and his aunts
All know we're here from DER the seas
and are standing in your socks
Which gives US all the courage to slam
him upon the rocks!
Mrs. EMILY s. HAWKINS.
e5 Fourth street. Troy, N Y.
Here's IN Honest Confession.
This whimsical confession OF knit
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-09-15
N THE WORLD OF MUSIC

mer; Messrs. Boscacci, .Antola, Ce-vi.
Rossini.
Friday, La Gioconda. Mines. Amsden,
DeMette, Melis: Messrs. Salazer. Rover,
DeBiasi. Cervi.
Saturday Matinee. Secret Of Suza;Ge.
Nine. Graft; Messrs. Royer. Ceryi
Pagliacci, Nine. Craft: Messrs Acos-
TIM, Roger. Dellemolle. Eossiul
Saturday evening. II TroVatorc Mines.
Wentworth. DeMet.e; Messrs. Salazsr,
Antola, DeB.asi.
Mischa Elman. the DISTINGUISHED
violinist, will make his first appear
ance in concert this season at the
Hippodrome. Sunday afternoon. Sep
tember %. He will be assisted by
Nine. Marguerite Namara OF the Chi
cago Opera Company.
During the week or September { :,
Grace Hoffman, soprano. viii appear
on the concert programme" at tue
Strand Theatre, rendering the "Slsd-
ow Song" from Dinorah. Yon Collie
non. harytone. will sing "Benvcrutc."
"Diaz" and The Sunshine Of Your
Smile" The Symphony Orchestra Dsll
play the Peer Gynt" Suite. Greir Carl
| Edouarde will conduct.
The Rialto Orchestra. under the di-
rection Of Hugo Riesenfeld. will play
| parts OF the second and Anal move
ments OF Anton Dvoraks symphony,
From the New World" as the overs
ture at The Rialto this week. Lcoia
Corder, soprano, will sing the Shadow
Song" from Giacomo Meyerheer's
"Dinorah," and CASTOR Dubois, cel''"t
Of the orchestra. Will play Max
Bruch's Hebrew plant "Kol Nidr- =
before an especially effective setting
by John Wenser. The orchestra VIII
also play selections from Victor Her
bert's Mile. Modiste" Arthur De-
pew will contribute an organ solo.
The Rivoli Orchestra, Emo Rapes
conducting. win play the overture 10
'Orpheus IN the Lower World" as the
principal music number at The Rivoi
this week Greek Evans. barytone.
will sing the aria "Erl tu' from
dancers from the Luigi Alhcrti'rl
school will interpret n JOCKEY dance.
1 Prof. Firmln swimmer will play Sam
uel Wesley's "Marchc Fau'as!C' az
his organ solo,
MUSIC TEACHERS AND PUPILS.
Mrs Jessie Fermer-Hnl viii resume
teaching at her studios In the Metropolis
ton Opera house. September 20. IA
heretofore. Mrs. Fsrmer-1fill will have
| the cooperation OF such masters in the
French and Italian repertoires as Nine.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-09-15

Sweet sweethearts that do their share
Knitting with both pride and care
Socks our soldiers love to wear,
Soldiers OF the land. sea. air:
Sweethearts here and soldiers there
Knitting. fghting. everywhere.
Columbus Circle. JoR9E GoDor.
Last night I heard the Katydid
Tell In her language odd
That summer is already ruled
BY autumn's goldenrod.
Well take your warning. Katy.
And send our lads out there
Warm socks and every comfort
Our needles can prepare.
ANNA LTrTTK.
Unit 2i7, Navy League. Rutherford
n. J.
The old maid sits and knits her socks,
No spectre dread at her heart knocks
She does not lie awake at night
To tremble for the mornings night:
She does not see him wounded. dead.
Or in some prison camp instead:
No message will to her bring sorrow.
She calmly waits upon tomorrow.
But. ali her peace is dearly won
IL but those socks were for her eoni
Mrs. AMY W. EsoLKsToN.
Ulster Park. n. Y.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-09-15
SOCK SONG PRIZE WINNERS
IN THIS WEEKS CONTEST
FIRST PRIZE.

Hssh Topping Miller. Morristo~n Tenn.
AN along black road the torn road the muddy road
GRIM OF brow and grim of lip. lad I mar you
run two and knit the hearth whisper sfeeply
0~ am far IN Fiandefs lad. a-trampns onward too!
Soft slips the wooIien thread the a rhythmic
um pest AID heart beat through and through
fun and KNIT he march doxsedfv-
While I'm thousand away = marching on with YOU,
SECOND PRIZE
Mabel Rieh.rdson, vsrmion, s. D.
knIt for lonely soldier who no wife, mother,
Nc nster and no rwsethesrt he shall brother
so have net heard his laughter looked his
Nor listened for his football, him goodbys,
Know his dauntfess courage and his manly sacrifice
70 battle for her honor to shield
Tho I do know what his name b,
KNIT for lonely soldier who has wife. mother.
No sister and sweehesrt-for he my brother.
THIRD PRIZE
Rita Psrins, sos Niehelas avenue.
To GEORGE ScoBELL A.E.F.
Gold the chevroa
Six months service. there
Carry oni Be proud to add.
One By those enbLems. lad
Bands I've knit of golden hue,
Each sock has emblem.
Little I've made 10
Love- service
Conditions of the Sock Song Contest.
Evsrybsdy welcome!
opsa 70 all patriotic knstsrs, male or female.
Verses must b not ten lines long.
Write side Of ths only. il possible.
will Sunday received BY
THE SUNDAY SUM- $50 Naau
After that they will eensdered
Names win ussd If pr..
First IS WOOL second prize, prize.
in WOOL
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-09-15

WAsHINoroN, sept ~
w THEN you have for your hus-
N| band the Secretary OF the
Treasury and the Director
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-01-16
Livestock Market
Chicago LiVestocli, Close

Chicago. III, Jan 16.-Hogs-Re Receipts
1900. Market strong at yesterdays aver
age Bulk S1s-1oG1s-45: light 1855 q
$500; heavy S15-s5 1855; pigs s12-5e@
Cattle-Reoefpts 5000. Market firm.
Native steers sS-25 G13-6o; stockers and
feeders $6-s5G10-9o; cows and heifers
$5-S5 o 1Ls5: calves SS-5eG15-75-
Sbeep-Receipts 1000 Market firm
Wethers s9.75 G1S.25; lambs S14-c5 617.50.
Kansas City Livestock, Close
kansas City, No, Jan 1e--Hogs-Re-
116.15; heavy s16.1OG16.35; light SIS. IS
G16-15s pigs sI200G 1900.
Czttle-Receipts 1900 Market steady
Prime fed steers S1200G1AOo: western
steers $3.50 1885, cows $500 11-0O7
heifers sz-o091LO0; stockers and feeders
S7-0o91L5O-
sheep-Receipts 1000. Market strong.
1405; wethers s1L50 Q13-0O; ewes $3.50
12-z5.
Denver Livestock. Close.
Denver, Colo. Jan 16.-Cattle-Receipt
400. Market Unchanged.
Hogs-Receipts 1890. Market IS TO IS
cents lower. Top S16-15; bulk s15-so9
sheep-Reeeipts SOC. Market steady.
Lambs s16.eaG16.75; ewes S1L25 @ Ills.
Fort Worth Livestock, Close.
(By Zeiger HoteD
Hog-Receipts $500 Market steady.
Top SIG, bulk s15.25 1895; pigs ss.5oG
11.50.
Cattle-Receipts $500. including 1900
calves Beef steers S104 1L25; cows $3.50
80; calves, top S12-25- Subdivisions
500 800; cows ss-00q7.5o; heifers $3.50
IS-50; calves S7.50G1o.
Sheep-Receipts none.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-01-16
N. Y. LISTED STOCKS
MONEY AID METALs

CBy Associated Press
Ncw York. Jan 16--Mercautile paper
-. ask Per cent
Sterling 60 day bills s4-72; commercial
So day bills on banks SAT1h; commercial
go day bills s4-711s; demand sAz5A; ca
lies s476 7-16-
Bar silver Sea-
Mexican dollars 5eia-
Government bonds and railroad bon1s
Irregular
Time loans steady. 60 days. 80 days
and-siE months p
call money strong; high G; low S; rul-
ing Kate G; closing bid Ok; offered at g;
last loan G.
Lead-S7 bid.
Copper-s28-50-
speIter-E St Louis delivery sz.75@ I.s5
LONDON METALS MARKET.
London Eng. Jan. 16.-The following
are the quotations for today In the Lon
don metals market.
Copper spot E1I0; futures 800; electr0-
lytic E125-
Tin-Spot 1885; futures $3.50.
Lead-Spot Ezs los: futures f2S. los
spelter, spot E54; futures 80.
THE LOCAL MAkKET.
NacionaIes 1e1s @ zoe.
Mexican bank notes. state bills. 41sc
Mexican pesos 75iz.
Mexican gold 531z-
II PnsO Smelling Quotations.
Bar silver. CHandy & Harmon quota
tione seS-
London lead-E2s. JOS
Pig lead-s6-75-
Copper-wire bars. sss.5o.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-01-16
PACKERY PLAN
IS WIDE OPEN
r. S. Cochran Says Petition
to Reopen Juarez Plant
Amply Endorsed.

"Our proposal to lease from the
Mexican government the Juarez
Strengthening and packing house and
operate it as a wholesale dressed meat
industry. with a view to furnishing
American dealers, as well as the Jua-
rer retailers. is wide open to investi-
CATION" said R. Scott Cochran. s12
East Boulevard. Of the firm OF r.
Scott Cochran and company. Wednes-
day. In behalf Of the Sc representa-
tive cattlemen and business men of El
Paso and vicinity and northern Mex
leo who have signed our petition to
the United States government for per-
mission to bring the meat into the
United States. I would say that we
have met little opposition to the idea
of conserving the slaughter animals
bandits and Illegal exporters to this
country
Secure Endorsement Locally.
1--WE secured the endorsement OF 40
cattlemen, IS of which are members
of the Panhandle and Southwestern
Stockmen's association. and of l6 rep
resentative business men Of this city.
to the representations we have placed
before the state department at
Washington, asking our government
to allow the reOpening OF the meat
trade from the Juarez plant. The FL
Paso branch Of the bureau Of animal
industry, having experienced difficult
ties with the former Villa manage
ment of the packing house. referred
the papers direct to Washington In
them we offered to safeguard the
owners of cattle in Chihuahua. by
bond. OF any other reasonable means.
that might be proposed We propose
to allow animal and hide inspection on
the hoof, as well as rigid meat in
spection. All hides shipped by US
would be open for inspection, not in
bond. as was the case with the Villa
operators.
Would Secure Concession.
I'VE are endeavoring TO secure a
concession from the Mexican govern
ment to operate the Juarez plant,
which is located down the valley. OPP
posite the Il Paso foundry. 1t was
built by American capital and sold to
Villa It's operation in defiance to
United States regulations, Of course,
was stopped in due time"
Bray'S Opinion UnfavOrabIe-
Dr. Thomas A. Bray, head OF the
Z. s bureau Of animal industry here,
said Wednesday noon: Il have not
heard officially or unofficially that
the packing plant at Juarez will not
be opened, but 1 do not think that the
United States government would be in
favor Of such action. on account of
the menace to the cattlemen OF Texas.
as their cattle could be stolen and no
trace found by which they could re-
gain possession Of their property
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-01-16
STOCK MARKET
CLOSE IS FIRM
Extreme Gains of One to
Three Points Are Made
by Prominent Issues.

New York. Jan. 16.-Extreme gains OF
one TO three points were made by promi-
uent stocks in today's dull market. Sales
,pproximated 10000 shares The closing
Eas firm.
Advances Of one 10 two points were
registered by popular stocks at the open
ing. L. s steel. Union Pacific. Atchison.
Marine preferred Atlantic, Gulf Texas
Company, American Smelling and Mexican
Petroleum led the movement. which in
-luded Ohio Gas and some Of the war
specialties. St Paul preferred lost a
point and General Motors two points
Liberty bonds were inclined 20 react, ths
second fours establishing new low rec
ord Of S96.12
Early gains were increased for the most
part before selling for profits brought
about reaction. n the case Of United
states steel and a few other leaders, the
setback ranged from large fractions to
point Rails were under steady pressure.
specially some Of the pacifics. grangers
and Baltimore and Ohio preferred Trad
ing Quoted az noon but the market hard
ened again on another rally in equip
ments Liberty SIS sold at ssS-54 to
$3.50. first Yours at 1910 20 $3.50. and
second as at $3.50 TO the new minimum
u $3.50.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-01-16
Will
AID IN INQUIRY
Will Subscribe $4,000 to
Send Committee for Inves-
tigation of Packers.

Salt Lake City, Utah. jan 10
Delegates attending the annual con-
yention Of the American National
Livestock association today pledged
themselves to subscribe $4,000 to a
fund for maintaining a special COM
mittee in Washington to confer with
the food administration on all matters
affecting the livestock industry and
to aid the federal trade commission in
its investigation OF the operations OF
the packers OF this country.
1. F. Swift Of Chicago. who spoke in
defence of the packers, in reply to
the report Of the market committee
Of the livestock association. offered
to subscribe $1,000 to the fund The
offer was refused.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-01-16
SAYS SWIFTS VIRTUALLY
CONTROL ST. PAUL MARKET

St Paul, Mimi. Jan. 16.-The Swifts
were usually the only buyers Of fat
cattle in South St Paul and the mar
ket was not as stable as some others.
according to testimony given in the
federal trade commissions packing
investigation today by A N Craig
head, of Sherburne county, first out
Of town buyer and shipper to testify.
Mr.. Craighead said he found condi-
tons more favorable when there were
other buyers in the market at South
St. Paul When the McCormaci1s were
in the market. prices paid were better.
though now. when outside" or occas-
ional buyers and representatives OF
Duluth firms come into the market,
he said, the shippers benefited
Representative of the commission
said they had given VI hope OF COM
pleting the local hearing before to-
morrow night They plan to visit
Sioux City next
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-01-16
Grains and Provisions

Chicago Grains, Close.
Corn-Jan- sL27zs. May SL24%.
Oats-Jan- SIS sc; Nay 751zc-
Chicago Provisions, Close.
Pork@Jan. $500: May $3.50.
Lard-Jan- SeA72; May S2495.
Ribs-Jan. S2A1O; May Se4z5.
MEXICAN BEANS.
Mexican beans in wholesale lots in e
Paso Sla G95zc.
Kansas City Produce, Close.
Kansas City, No Jan 16--Butter-
Creamery 44e; firsts 4ec; seconds soc;
packing 3fac.
Eggs-Firsts 64c; seconds SIC
Poultry-Hens &c; ROSTERS 1515c.
broilers 24725c-
Chicago Produce. Close.
Chicago, H. Jan 1G.-Butter IN
changed; 40G4Sizc
Eggs-Unsettled- Receipts 1898 cases
Firsts So q soc. ordinary firsts IS q SIC; at
mark. cases included IS q 6oc: refrigerator
firsts 44c-
Potatoes-Higher. Receipts 20 cars
Wisconsin. Michigan and Minnesota bulk
S2.05G 2.1O; same, sacks Se.10G21
Poultry-Aliye. firm; fowls CSC;
springs PC.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-01-16
GRAIN PRICES
SHOW A SLUMP
Prospect of Largely In
creased Receipts Leads
to Lower Quotations.
NoTE-ouotati0ns reflect closing price

NOTE-Quotatious reflect closing prices
January 16.
Chicago. Ill. Jan. 16.-Announcemen Mt
that a railroad executive had proposed TO
handle corn shipments only and that the
plan was intended especially TO hasten the
movement OF the grain within the ensuing
three or four weeks led today TO a mate
rial drop in corn prices.
Later January developed strength as a
result Of buying on the part Of the cash
interests. Prices closed unsettled at
SL27Z January and S1-24% TO S1-24iz
Nay. with the final range as a whola
varying from = as decline to 5 ad-
vance compared with "a hours before
Opening prices which ranged from Is 20
Z q lower, with January SL27S and
May SL2fZ 10 SI-24&, were followed by
an additional setback
Oats eased down with corn Selling
pressure however. was light
Provisions assembled The chief demand
was for lard and ribs
Increasing receipts Of hogs led after
ward 10 something OF reaction
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-01-16
COPPER STOCKS
REGISTER GAINS
Anaconda and Utah Lead
ers Of Copper Group in
Making Gains.

Copper stocks. followed in the wake Of
the market leaders. showed net gains
Wednesday morning OF 25 cents to Sl-25
per share. Anaconda 61A and Utah. 7s =
being the two leaders in the copper
group. according to advices to J. s Cur
tiss & Co. stocks and bonds. Hotel Shel-
don lobby
On rumors that favorable Mexican news
is soon 20 be forthcoming. Mexican Pc
troleum and American SHELTERS gained
three points and * respectively. The
general market evidences a better feeling
and with no unfavorabie internationai
news OF moment. seems free from import
ant liquidation.
Prices hardened considerably during the
final hour and closing prices throughout
the list were higher than Tuesday. Utah
copper closed at SO1z- Miami was up .
Inspiration i. Chino = Shelters . Ana
cOnda IL c A sold at 81 and closed
at ssh asked 63&. Reading. Canadian
Pacific and B. & o. were all stronger
Mexican Petroleum made a new high
todly OF 81. compared with yesterday 5
closing OF IS and opening today OF sin
General Motors picked up three points
during today's session and Bethlehem
Steel, Crucible steel and Baldwin Loco
motives were all up two points. New
Cornelia sold on the curb at Il, just be-
fore the close and Verde Extension at
36A.
Closing prices were strong.
The following quotations furnished By
Logan d Bryan's private wire TO J. s
Curtiss q c.. stocks and bonds. Hotel
Sheldon lobby. give closing prices:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-01-16
Special Notices.

Special Notices.
AIAGOFFIN FUEL CO-Phone 6701 for
Gallup sacked coal and pine oak Or mes
cutie chunks; pine kindling 25c. 5. 81
islaEJ MATIC SUFFERERS have the
greatest remedy ever put on the market
for rheumatism and lumbago- Guaranteed
for this only Write for sworn testmo-
malls Box S75. Wichita Falls Texas
FEED DEALERS, ATTENTION.
Ear corn, corn shuclcs, maize, heads. timo-
thy, alfalfa. prairie and rice hay. wheat
bran. corn and oats. Straight cars only
Lowest prices 10 all points Can save you
money. Correspondence solicited
JULIAN W. JOCKSCH.
Member National and Texas Grain Deal
ers' Association
Galveston Texas
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-01-16
Helm Wanted-MaIe.

HelD Wanted-MaIe.
--~~-~~~~-~----~~~~>~-~-
BOYS with wheels Acme Tip Top Messen-
ger Service SO E Overland
WANTED barber. Apply 226 Mesa Ave.
after D. m
WANTED first class machine man for
planning mills. Apply as Mills St
WANTED a barber and a porter at once.
los San Francisco St
WANTED four shoemakers on repair
work one Goodyear operator. J. E Hood.
Douglas. Ariz.
WANTED delivery boy with wheel cor
ner Piedras and Montana Rolston Drug
STRUCTURAL ironwOrkers. rfveters and
corrugated iron erectors- Apply Oh South
western bldg.
WANTED an all around marker distribu-
tor and bundle maker At Douglas iaun-
dry, Douglas, Ariz, wages twenty-five per
week
YOUNG man I6 to IS years old to work
In grocery. one with experience preferred
California Basket Grocery. sos Myrtle
Ave
WANTED white man to run private car
and work around yard and house. Can live
at home or on premises Apply Sl6 Herald
building
WANTED young man to deliver and col
lect and sell Must give surety bond and
come well recommended Salary SIS AID
commission singer Sewing Machine Co,
EOS. S. FL Paso St
SHERWOODS AUTO SCHOOL the only
practical school in Texas. No books. Com
plete course SIS. III Prairie avenue.
Houston. Texas
WANTED first class experienced book
keeper for out Of town. give details IN
first letter stating what foreign Ian
guages you speak. Write T. 265. Herald
COMMISSARY men with railroad con-
strIctiOn and repair gangs IN New Mexico.
Arizona and California Must speak Span
ish. good handwriting and figuring essen
tiaL Address P. o. Box. $50. El Paso-
WANTED first class auto trimmer on seat
covers and tops. Must be steady and good
mechanic. Steady job on good custom
work Give references and experience D.
Heye. III ". Commerce St. san Antonio