davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1918-11-21
Will Stop News Censorship.

Abandonment of all censorship or
news, including withdrawal of the vol
untary censorship request under which
American newspapers have been oper-
ating since the United States entered
the war, will be recommended to Pres
ident Wilson Don by George Creel,
chairman of the committee on public
information.
Mr.. Creel also said that the domestic
activities of the committee will be dis
continued the last of this month. The
work of the foreign division will be con-
tinued for a time at least.
, 1918-11-21

circulation be- cId the boundaries of
their home towns of newspapers con
tanning advertisements are believed to
have beer solved through the plan of
shipping matrices of each page TO this
country. The matrices are to be pre-
pared three weeks in advance and pub
lished simultaneously i'll the United
States and Paris.
The paper now has n circulation of
250,O0O among the soldiers and English
reading civilians in France and it is
expected that this figure will be dupli-
Gated almost Immediately at home. 1t
is planned to place the paper on the
news stands in the large cities and en-
gage in an extensive circulation cam
paign among the soldiers.
After the last American soldier de-
parts from France it is expected that
publication will be discontinued there,
but it will be continued on this side,
where n circulation will already have
been established through the present
move. 1t is thought that il will be Il
profitable venture and it will be trans
ferred TO private ownership with the
~disbanding of the expedition.
, 1918-11-21

The death of Mrs. Walter w. Han
sen is an especially sad one, as four
small children are left motherless there
by. She was devoted TO her family and
seldom left her home, hence had NOT
acquired "A wide acquaintance during
her years residence in the community.
The entire family contracted the influ-
enza and Mrs. Hansen, it is thought.
suffered u relapse from ~overexertion in
ATTEMPTING to care for her sick children
, 1918-11-21
"WYOMING" is ON EXHIBITION
Famous Hereford Sire Is In Show Rir
at Big Live Stock Exhibition i'm
Kansas City This Week.

"Wyoming,' the celebrated Herefon
bull grown by Hon. J.. &. Davis Mt h
ranch near Saratoga. and sold to w. N
w. Blayney of Denver about two year
ago. after the animal had won thI
grand championship Mt the 1916 Den
yer Stock Show, is one Of the attrad
lions mt the American Royal EXPOSE
ton this week at Kansas City.
Wyoming was but IA senior yearlina
when he achieved his notable triumph
at the Denver show, and in his mature
form he has fulfilled every promise I'D
made as a youngster. He has devel1
oped into one of the greatest sires OF
the breed and the Kansas City show
will be the first opportunity for hum
dreds of eastern breeders to see the ia
nous sire. This is his first appearance
in the show ring since he took the grand
championship mt Denver, when he was
sold to Mr.. Blayney Sor the then sensd-
tional price of $5,OO0.O0. He will also
be on exhibition at the International
Live Stock Exhibition at Chicago dur
ing the first week of December.
, 1918-11-21
INFLUENZA TAKES THREE LIVES.
Epidemic Collects Heavy Toll in Sara
tOga the Past Week, Three Prom
inent Persons Being Taken.

Three deaths during the past few
days from influenza -pneumonia is the
record for this community, and in the
presence of such a sorrow the town is
indeed shrouded in gloom.
Fred w. Holck died Sunday morning
at about 80, Miss Florence LA Scott
passed away at 4 80 the same after
noon, and Mrs. Walter w. Hansen died
at 5 O'Clock Tuesday morning, all suf-
fering from pneumonia following at
lacks of influenza. Mr.. Holck and
Florence Scott were known to practic-
ally everyone in the county, having
lived for many years in this community.
Mrs. Hansen had resided here about a
year., her husband having been in the
employ of j. ID. Canary at his stock
farm near town.
, 1918-11-21
Soldiers Paper Will Continue.

Prospects that The Stars and Stripes,
the weekly newspaper now published
as an adjunct to the American eXpedi-
ton. will become ii powerful organ
when the soldiers return home, are
bright. as the result of Il move made re-
Gently by influential parties who are
interested in the project. Previous diff
ficulties experienced on account OF the
French postal regulations prohibiting
, 1918-11-21

Agent w. NJ. Horton is back on the
job at the local station this week. after
substituting on the local train for sew
eral shifts as conductor, fireman and in
other capacities. Mr.. Horton is n YER
satile r~ailroader, being equally prof.
cient i'll all branches of the business.
, 1918-11-21

Fred Holck, son of Mr.. and Mrs. G..
F. Holck of Saratoga, had grown from
boyhood to mans estate In this COM
munity, and for the past two years or
more he had been employed as sales
man and bookkeeper in the Pilon Mer-
camille Company store. Previously he
had been connected with the Cosgriff
store and other firms in a like capac-
ity, and was known as an able account
ant and a most faithful and capable
employe.
He was not quite thirty years of age,
having been born at LaPorte City, Ia,
January IA, 1889. He was married to
Miss Anna Campbell on December .,
1913, and caves the wife and three
children, besides his parents, TO mourn
his untimely death.
, 1918-11-21

Mr.. Holck's funeral was held from
the home Tuesday afternoon, and ser
vices for Miss Scott and Mrs. Hansen
were held al their homes on Wednes-
day, interment being in the local Gene
terry.
More extended obituaries will appear
in The Sun next week.
, 1918-11-21

before she had entirely recovered from
her first illness. She developed a Sc
we're case of pneumonia and after a
week of very critical illness passed
away Tuesday morning.
, 1918-11-21

Florence L. Scott, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. G.. w. Scott, pioneer residents
of this city, was born in Saratoga, in
the house now occupied by c. A. Albee
and family, on February 3, 1894. She
had spent her entire life in this COM
munity and WAS universally loved and
respected. Bright, happy and cheerful,
Florence carriev sunshine with her
wherever she went. She had always IA
smile and n pleasant word for all, and
her death comes as a dark shadow to
her numberless friends. She was Il
kind, loving daughter and her devotion
to the family circle had III limit.
God touched her with His finger and
she slept" wrote the poet. So we might
say of her, God touched her with His
finger and she slept but not until Il
beautiful life was lived. and u noble ex-
ample of patience, fidelity to truth and
faith were given.
, 1918-11-21

Oil and gas land leases for sale at
Sun office.
, 1918-11-21

Der of the organization, even the chill
dren, who will be enrolled as junior
members.
, 1918-11-21

The Sun to any address for $3.50
per year.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-03-07
NIrSIl!ll,S
Popular Books Of the Day.


."rhc White Morning." ty Gcrt7ud"
N'h.r;JI..
..rnn Tree o. Heaven" hy May Sin
clair.
TIN. ,ir."n Mirror" Wy Hugh Wa'F"i".
..IrS. ,u:S.d"." los Stacey AUn"n'"r.
Tag If saffron" b. h"una Won
iiu;trn. ,.,,
Lnwnd.s
Tn. False Faces by l.. J. Vance.
! ",'nur-ldcS," hy Mary Dillon
...r.,.. Girl From krllcrS," by Harold
Eind!oSs.
..'rh.. Gossip Shop by J. L. Euck7".,'-
Sonfictlon-
Inside the Russian Revolution. ny
r e. p"rr.
"nn ill.,, Threshold OF the Unsecn.' by
W r. Barrett
Tho War and tn" Eacdad Railway
by Norris Ja$'r"T.
'"rhc Prisoners or War IN ''"rmahF'
ny Il. J NJ. .arthy.
.,"n!orado: thH Queen hoS"t .: Ench-
les" hy NJ l.. EagEa
..Son,c Modern EovciTsts." by X. l.
Fcll"tt.
"Eccni,.ctiorrs of John vi~ooInt Nor
Icy" o-A
French Wjndows.- by John NySr"nEh
Tho lInn.ly DIARY "t i'iI'"nfH -
.ha i'ast." 10y Thomas :. Harrison.
! ..r'lrthc: Memories" by Lord Ecd"S-
dale
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-03-07
'oc.. where she will meet MANI ne"

r;oc. whore she will mH"t nlanr ne"
,'"1lc
"Mo.t C ;h",n.'' She says. with 4 t7n"
. :-trltn.Ss "w;li -. ir""p'' Of more c"a-
Gallon and t-.;l.e breeding than :. 90
no, !nrtn :" EAST an! r'';!'ciirnS IN NY
.v, family have ;hc bcSt fathc:
and mother II thc world, hu. They ar
W; ;.!.t!u p.",i'.'. and these people are
,."SIrn;".l.,am FOLKS wh" hav" ,T"d IN
nn at:.i"S at..r. rf educat,"u and VHi"t
wealth ali ;h':r lives. N"w shat |
want is some genera! advic" on no"
~ cnnd;irt myself 80 Ina. ! shall nci
- "ut az place.
think chr. ar" 4 grca, many people
Al4u trc SOMETHING'S placed IL L position
~;irh As ihl& glrl describes. and for thor
. ~n.<r am going In r1E" what answer
, ,.:r ihr"GSh my column.
Learn the Rules OF the GiIue.
In tho frs: rlac" buy AR Up-io-datc
h,.,E IN "'i%rI"'t" and -"aG it through
The observation uf tn" rules Vf ctil"ctt"
, .I"nS ~ "nnS'!tu;" good manners. bat
:, IS q foundation fer th..rl. There NAV
H.. ,.m..~ when II is perfectly good man
i,"rs :" disregard q ru!" -: etiquette.
h::t y IS On" thing I" disregard rwl"
''..c:tuS.. ytu So. Su!r" good reason s,r
.l"iuc and G'.il- :,n"rh'r [" disregard
- h..cnl$.' :nu SIMPLY IL" not know L:
.N.StS.
i.iSi"m - v"ur v"!cr and Try - nrdu-
1t" II. i'i:l"c II !r~. Saur HHS:L ;nn"%
~ ~" aiaE'i... and don't SH"lk ;r" lurmi.
Three Rules, Listen, Listen Listen
i.pn't 'alS 80" much. Listen. listen.
listen. That is tho way |" l..c,rn. thr
w: - <""p from making tlunl"rS whllr
you ar" learning. ana III" Wy "a please
o. hrrS
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-03-07
Novel Notes.

orc n -. .u!rn wlyS which h'N"
.,,,,.J int, fashion COR wui"n I" COLI
y,.,,,. wool far ;hr array i$ til'' ''s'' 80 .
.hnr, slim. separate skirt wlh 'n'-
away Goa; o. v"Ivrt""H. heavily I'n"h
W.rm.r who it," $uch "''$lum"S "'"'ihi'
,ha, they Will War the SN'r'S 49,!
.,,.l.., Ll.,ii<rs II >uuta"h"d SiiE ana
satin in the spring. thereby SaN."G ''"'-
,.u Tor H.. government.
H:,,s mad 81 wors;"d hay" alr'aG"
h...u replaced ~ hos" "f satin and ~
,.., r.utIr.. r,,:t: suits mad" ~ w"rS''d
bay,. narrow ta.> ;I"nnr"* mounted on Il
.,fr.ta Or satin f"EuIn'!"r. TIN" Sh"''
,,2,,rr which E".S VIA 'h"s' shirts ~ 80
h.Yv:lr trimmed with sur rnd "nS 80 II
:, w,,,. w;Istc"Hi 81 81 II or "iat''i,~'
,haf ;: can b. C"nsiI' r. = H"f. o;
camQullaEe.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-03-07
A Wonderful Medicine
Thankful People P is e
Thompson's Kidney
Tablets.

Wheeling p"opl" rely 0pon this rom
"dy. II il ger fails to give relief.
your money back.
For pam in tbs back. rheumatism.
scta;;";l. rundown condition. try this
latest scientific remedy. l. works
quickly and surely, Th" entir" system
will bench; b. taking THOMPSON :
kidn.> Tablets. ~ they have tonic
effect. cl..ausing IN" system OF imnnF-
ul,s ;tut llnparting tont. and 'lS"r.
John Goldman "a. anr Hog" Davis
p5t:s 60 t...i. ;n'';u IL Wh""t'ng s"r
90 r,u:S i box
Wh.n constgp at''I a':1 h,honS. b."
SUI. AMI Also ;!a'' ThoHpS"n Pan
d"linu anI NaHdcuN" Fi.ls. Tu'.l A."
I.lr.!v y'.2"tnbt, - cent
Sold ~ JOHN Coleman ~. anb Hog
PAS Drug 90.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-03-07
Community Chorus


Pror Elmer u iloclzl". director o. 80
.Np.r q: -. Lnk"'S 'hnr1h. htS ''e''h-
wed =: community chorus for ""'t$hnrS.
r.bi,h wiu ha NADER the auspices ~ III"
,V,man.s i'iun. Mrs. Lu:y George, MISS
l.,nhs aud Prof. B"tham viii b. &c
jv.ly Connected with IN" work.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-03-07
No Excuse for Buying Milk
That Is Below the Standard

n"s : No. l"sH man lo6. oot bacteria
J".r 80 ,'.
THIRD rlss w:rl includ" al milk. con-
tanning NOR" tHHn. 500. 300 bacteria
pr - e..
look NJ your dcai.r ard find nu: what
h.S classification ~ ana II it docs rut
r''rt wI'h your approval l"' HIM know
u. ri'y' n'm \ fair chan"" - met Your
d.,mI;lI:,. ana II h.. dos not You have
Tho r"m"d" IN rnlIr own hands.
Ii ym'! .lTr huyiEE milk that is sup
posed - l". IriS:"uria"d. look w your
dealer in tn" report and sec ii his counts
ar" below 5n.0nh bacteria per c. c. If
they ar" nui. h" - not paStCurizing
properly.
Certified milk in order o. h" certified.
must contain not MGR" than 10 900 hac-
terra per -. .
Th' report Is as follows:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-03-07
Hostess to Club.

u-s r l.. i'aitru. o. South York street.
entertained M. InrnhrrS al her knitting
,.I;,b III luncheon dliui! IN its -. rat
r.rk appointment. on Tuesday. Ih'
ladies r..;I.ain"d - pur"U" their work Tor
M l:,a cross during IN" afternoon.
The guests w"r":
MGSda?n"S,
yb, u.,d.->san T,ani"l rinc"r
II Nur-ir Charles WInCt"r,
,-, T. chambers. I'h0s. Mrt'ra1:Ll.tn.
,.,rI S.-,r i {. SnodrrrSS.
,:.r +; Wilson. Hlrry Hunter.
SanIuo. Crlyton
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-03-07
Rice Pudding NO. Z
POLICE PICKUPS

Unr lionel, drunk '~LS all that Wa
nici;,G w la night. and l.. y. puci-
worth hrln2 hat person was arrcSi''!
uy QMcrr FIahrrly.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-05

WANTED TO Buy or room bum
Ealows. Alta Vista or Government
Hin Terms must be reasonable.
Jas. l. Mar & CO.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-05
II =. LIsTED sTOCKs
MONEY AND METALS

lBy associated Press
--e- York. June a---i a-c-l--ie paper
g and months. per cent
sterling so day bills Sa.t-.e; CONNER
cal 80 day bills on banks, s4-l-i CONNER
eiaI go cay bills St-s--L- -e-l4---
sf---- cables. sA75 7-15-
Ear silver. s9izc
Mexican dollars s4c-
t-1-er-meut bonds. irregular.
Railroad bonds, Irregular ---,.
Time loans steady 90 days ~ 20
60 days. ass 3 months. s-e
can money. flrue-- high. 81 low y
ruliu- -1te. g closing bid, 49, offered al
s. 7rrr lrlu-
TaaC-sr-1 BID -
SBeIter-East 81. Louis delivery. F'--o
LONDOS METALS MARKET
london. En-.. June 5--The following
we're ma quotations in the London met
spot copper and futures -1-l' electro
l-tic llz7-
T-1-Snot. not quoted
Laad-Spo-. 500 los. futures. ~ IVA
EneIter-Snot E5t- futures ~
THE LOCAL MARKET
Mexican bank rntes. state Oils. q -se
lI-zican pesos. &c
7rsri--r gold 5SG5S15.
u Paso Smelling Quotations
Ear silver lHaudy g. Harmon quota
toni e9Ec
London lead SIS
Pig Ia1l-s7--5-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-05
AND OATS
MAKE ADVANCES
Commission House Buying
Is Dominant Factor in
Sending Prices Up.

Chicago. Ill. June 5--Comrlissiou house
buying with Influential leadership led 20
moderate advances today in the com
market The demand seemed OBJ De based
chiefly on the readiness with ullch prices
rallied from the hasrlsh effects Of the
C-buat raid sales came principally from
yesterdays buyers who wished 60 realize
profits. Opening quotations, whi-h ranged
from ls 10 &c higher. win july Si-a+
20 s1-38tt and August sf-S57s. were fol-
lowed by q slight reaction and than q
fresh advance
The market later reversed ITS action
and there was free selling by the previous
leading buyers The close was weak.
11sc net lower. with July Sl-o-is g l-a- 8
and August SL5S7s-
seaboard demand gave strength 90 oatz-
The upturu in corn was also bulllsn fac
tor after opening unchanged 60 sc
higher. with July f7s 10 Glzsc, scored
slight additional gains
Provisions averaged lever on account
selling by packers Changes, though, were
not radical
Pork and ribs subsequently, developed
considerable strength as a result Of COED
local buying.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-05
STOCKS
HOLD To GAINS
Market Continues Upward
Trend Until Profit Tax,
ing Is Encountered.

THE market "Wednesday morning con-
tInucd its upward trend until it enc0uu-
tered profit taking. according 10 j. s.
Curtis q Co.. Hotel sheldon
Inspiration was again very strong. Lead
iur the coup=rs ana sold as high as ST..
Smeltars opened with an extreme advance
over night Of 3 points Anaconda opened
no AZ ana Utah "a Verde Extension was
or = point and quoted nomlnally at IS
40.
steel opened Up e. touched 101 and
then worked of to 1GG1-. Reading made
a similar gain. but lost it later on. Mex
icau Petroleum held well with a high for
the week Of ei1-
Magma. on the curb. was hid up 90 g.
Big Ledge and Dundee Arizona we're both
higher Curtiss Aeroplaue and Wright
Martin are again on the upward move. the
former gaining three points fin two days
The following quotations furnished by
i s. Curtiss d Co. stocks and bonds,
Hotel sheldon. give the closing prices.
grrrb Conner GfocT--
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-05
Political Announcements


Claude B. Hudspeth. congressman l6th
congressional district
p AZ. Dudley. senator z5th senatorial
district % Texas
Adrian Pool member OF legislature.
lI6th district.
James r Harper. chief Justice court o.
civil appeals. 8th supreme judicial district
We the undersig ned. endorse the
above named candidates for the respect
tive places and We hereby announce our
selves as candidates Tor the places inci-
Gated after our namea subject 20 the
action Of the Democratic primaries:
w D. Howe. Judge Sfth judicial dis
trict
Leigh Clark. district attorney. san iu-
dicill district.
e B NcCIintock. county judge.
w u. Fryer. county attorney.
". P Brady. Judge county court a.
seth q O-ndorft snern.
r. D. Eichey. county collector
C. n. Mckinney. district clerk
W ID. Greet, county clerk
John T. Cain. county assessor.
A. r. webb. county treasurer
Lrra WinkIer. county superintendent
". C. Roberts hide and animal in
]. ~ Beaver. Justice OF the peace pre-
a ]. Han. Justice Of the peace. precinct
Z n. Davis. constable. precinct No. /.
j. vs.. Carter county surveyor.
J. Williams county commissioner.
precinct no. &.
Robert Lyons. county commissioner.
precinct 80. 4.
George Pendel. county commissioner.
precinct No. .
Henry Herring. county eommissioner.
n~erlnrr no. Q
F0R THE SENATE
E ST. 81 Mcfarland % Alpine candidate fl-
state Senate. ---h Senatorial District. SUBJ
- L. ------------- IL
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-05
STOCKS GO Up,
Then DECLINE
Realizing for Profits Sends
Prices Downward; Close
Is Irregular.

N0TE-CuotaGazs reflect closing prices
J--a g.
Sew York. .Iuue z-Stocls were apDre-
-ial-v hich-- ln the early period OF To-
days trading. but lost ground later on
realizing Tor profits and neariuess OK
metals The close was Irregular sales
aauraElrnarld 6-5.Uoo shares
Advances % one TO three points were
scored in the active early period of to-
DAVIS stock 11nrlr9r- An sections Of the
list participated iu she Use which was ac-
CELEBRATED hr further encouraging foreign
news Liberty bonds were steady
profit-taI-iue offset the further buying
power Of the first hour and prices reacted
quite generally Speculative issues IKE
srF tobacco Products also Marine Pre-
fer-a1 and Atlantic Gulf. fell back one 70
two points Liberty says sold az $3.50 70
90 CD. first 4z ar $3.50. second IS at $3.50
-rT AIS at s5.4s 90 e5.52- Iuterua -l1nal
war ISSUES were active 90 strong, espe-
esaI~ Paris IS and ArEIc-Erslch ss-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-05
RAILROAD lime TABLE

All trains arrive and depart from Union
station. foot OF san Francisco street All
arrivals ard departures given IN III taso
or mountain standard time
SANTA FE
For aThu1uaruua Denver Chicago. Los
. Augeles-No- SOS Tvs $500 a. ms 40 $40
From AI5uouerque. Denver. Los Angeles
ChicaEo--So. SCI a-vs- 10 O. M; 40 500
FL PASO & SOUTHWESTERN
lWestern Divisionl
For Arizona and CaIforuia-No. Tvs
$500 p. m.. 30. Tvs az T-f5 o ne
From Arizona and California -- 40. 2
CEastern Division
Fer Kansas City. St. Louis and Chicago
NO. Tvs 1901 p. ms No al A-s5 D. In-
From Chicago. St Louis and I,ensas
City-cSo- 1 arvs- geo a. m-' No 8 al $3.50
CLOUDCROFT SCHEDULE
cave Il PaE0 Train no. f-.--- 1891 pm.
Arrive Aiamogordo Train 40 t-- --fl pm
Leave AlamoEordo Tain 80. o. $500 pm
Arrive Cloudcrcft Train 40 go $3.50 pm
Leave Cloudcroft Train so a. 1910 am
Arrive AlalnoEorI0 Train no. 1-1-;e0 pm
Leave Alzmogordo Train 70 S. l-e9 pm
sOUTHERS TACTIC lines
For san Antonio N=w orleans and
washington 102 Tvs $500 p. u-; no
10 on 1889 D. m
Prom Washington. Sew Orleans and San
Aut1uio-5rrirds az C-s5 g. M. NO %
For Arizona ard CaHfo-nia-No. Tvs
--ls a. M; 40 1o1 at l-l9 e. m-; NO
from Arizona and CaIifo-ula-,So. arvz
az 1875 o.. M; no 1O1 arvs- --45 D. ms
TENAs a PACIFIC
For Dallas and St L1lIs--1so- Tvs $50
a. M; 80 az 5-1z p- ne
From S. Louis and Dl--az--,so- a-rs-
---4' p u, - 49,. - ---' 10 --
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-05

RANCH AND CATTLE WANTED
VIII exchange business property iu e.
Paso. about s25o.O00.
HAWKINS BROS.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-05
Grain I'D ProVisions

ChIcaE0 tIrains, CI0-e.
Coru-July. SLe5-si August, SL3325.
Dars-Iulv. 6f1sc- August 81 C.
Chicago Provisions. Close.
Porz-July, S41-36- September. St1-To-
I.arl-July. s-z5e- September. S-f-57-
Efts-Julr. s-z.S7- Sepremhe-. $--S--
Chicago Produce. Close.
Chicago. III, June s--But-e- and eggs
unchanged
Potatoes HIGHER. Receipts. % cars
Wisconsin. Minnesota and Michigan bulls
s1-1- 3 1-15s Sacks $40 q 1-90- new re-
ceiDts, so ears; triumphs. sacks, $40 Z
-e5.
P0ultry--Alive. unchanged
Mexican Beans
Mexican beans in wholesale lots in III
Paso, So cents.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-05

Observations taken
al Ga- I'd. 18th me-
rdIan time. 6 a. n
e Peso time June
3. 1878
Forecasts.
FL Pazo and VIZ
cIufty Generally
cloudy with prob
ably showers to-
night and Thurs
day.
New Mexico and
Arizona Fair to-
night and Thurs-
dav. not m q C h
change in teupera-
rure
West Tez1s- To-
night and Thursday
day generally clou-
dv5 probably show
ers extreme west
portion.
o FL Paso at Z p. IA.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-05

Upper right corner dozen, cye at
eIJo5.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-05
Cotton Market


New York Futures. Close.
New York. June 5.-Ccttuu futures
closed firm. July 1851. October. -3-I4-
December. 1885, Jauuar-- $500, March
2cG5. spot cotton, se-alT- 2llL-lrs-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-05
Wanted He.p-Female.


ENGLISH speaking girl for hCuas work.
must understand plain COOKING Pm bs3LJ.
WASTED-Girl Tor general house work.
must stay nights. Pm 2-IL
English speaking Mexican girl for Ecn-
erai Homework. SOS Magoffin-
EXPERIENCED lunch counter Mattresses
wanted Hotel Paso del Norte-
REsPECTABLE gil Tor general house
work; references lell 81 Nirglnla-
ENPERIENCED woman for general house
work On family Of two. good wages Only
experienced need apply 5214 Tuiarosa-
and house work Quarters Is. F. Biz
Pm O.
WANTED-Experience dining room
Mattresses. SO ueeL Apply Modern
Cafe. Basement Kills Bldg
WOMAS-To learn TO operate typesetting
machine. one who has had some expert
ence preferred. so W. san Antonio 81.
WANTED-Experienc cook. only two in
family. good wages. must stay on place
NIGHTS .pply AZ once, 19e5 Mesa Ave
WANTED-Girl for general house work
and cooking. must stay nights 1854
Mundy- Pm 1904
lfANTED-ste nosra7her familiar with
books and Billing salary $50 per week
Phi H.
DR. =. c. DYSART. specialist private re-
ception room FOR ladies': offices % "A
rooms. OPP. rev ?. O. Phone $50
WANTED-First class cock. no other need
apply. for small family. nice servants
quarters. must stay on place. 2901 Fed
eral. Manhattan Heights
WANTED-Competent steuographer with
fair knowledge Of Spanish; state age. ez-
perience and salary expected address
Rz1. care Herald
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-05
Msrch 81, 1911.
apta in D. G. Sherr cd,
Burnetp Texas.
Dear CAPITA in:

Captain:
by Capital B. I. crouch
relative
Ways and Means Committee in Washington
reduction tariff
Those sheep to <to
GO reimburse
said donation to be Captain
Assocation:
If feel like taking this matter your
making
Idtd and Sum- Sheen
men who we're mostly all personal friends but
feel that should ny
and possibly Will likely have in
Washington,
considerable time practice.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-05

The y. n C.. a. triangular insignia
puzzles the Italians They confuse ft
with The Masonic emblem.-Fr0m Les
lies
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-05

W0GOLLON-DaIIy . and ION sIlFer
city and MoEcllon. Cars leave Silver CITY
On arrival o. santa Re train No S17.
loroIIon. O. m Bennett Motor Transit
Co. Phone DO. OPP Depot
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-05

sos M-aa ave. PA 1904