davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-12-27

THE quicker the allies intervene,
the smaller win be the necessary ex-
sand men would be sufficient now to
put down the BolshevilSs. while by
spring vastly larger force would be
required.
SHOULD the allies feel that general
Intervention Is impossible on account
OF sacrifices they have already
made they might authorize America
and Japan, whose military strength
has not been exhausted like the
others, TO undertake the work.
Japanese forces already In Russia
number 10000. The Americans have
200. while the French and British
Continued on Page Ten
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-12-27
URGES
Intervention
Ey HENRY WOOD

III nrNhb WOVD
Omitted Press Staff Corrcspondenp
PARIS. Dec. s7.--The only so
luton Of the Russian problem In
Immediate allied Intervention,
Prince Lvoff. first Russian pre-
mier after the revolution. de-
clarcd In an interview with the
United Press today.
He suggested that tho United
States and Japan should furnish the
armies
Il fully appreciate the disinclina-
ton OF tho allied people, after four
years OF war. to intervene In far
away Russia. but the allies must un-
derstand that unless the Bolsheviks
are conquered. the propaganda they
are spreading thruout the world in
evitably will again menace world
peace. Only we who have just come
from Russia realize the extent OF the
danger, which the allies and neu.
trails do not yet appreciate.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-12-27

sssss.........:..::::...
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-12-27

COMPLETE Service Of the News.
- paper Enterprise Association.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-12-27

2 CULL Leased Wire of the United
Press Association.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-12-27
Her Gold Star

NoTE-The Star does not know of foowinr
letter IL written In beautiful hand
Tho she says not written Tor publication
belongs TO the public We ask her publishing
but Is too fine thing to keep To ourseycs-Editor.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-01-11

The splendid work accomplished by the Hot Springs chapter of the American Red Cross, the numerous garments, surgical dressings and 0andaees already made and sent away to headquarters and to France: the busy scenes enacted every day u the sewing rooms at headquarters, the ever increasing number of women who work faithfully and steadily at home and in the work rOoms-all these attest to the fine sense of patriotism of the women of Hot Springs There is, however, another phase of Red Cross activity to which attention will have to be directed in the near future. This phase is desig- mated the Home Service Section and deals primarily with the social actiYi- ties of the chapter.
 The aim of the Red Cross is to be of service In times of war, this ser vice is connected with ameliorating conditions created by the war. This duty however, is not discharged solely by providing for the comforts of the wounded soldiers. The fam flies of the soldiers, in the absence of the father from home, unaccus- toned 10 the new responsibilities thus thrust upon them, are entitled to the sympathetic interest of the com munity. Problems may arise with which they cannot cope alone, sick ness, temporary financial embarrass- ment may drive families to despair which could be dispelled by q little timely service. This social service can be rendered. in fact must be ren- dered, by the Red Cross through the Home Service Section of each chap ter. The work of this section has become of especial importance in view of the Eact that it can render i'm mediate practicl services in connec- ton with the allowance and allot- ments recently authorized by con- gress, and which bears so vitally Efon the fortunes of the families of enlisted men.
 It will thus be seen that the Home Service activities Of the Red Cross are of great importance, particularly because they come in intimate and immediate touch with the lives of hundreds of families of the commun- ity To be of real service in such activity requires not only great tact. but knowledge of social problems in a word training The Home Ser vice Section is prepared 10 undertake to provide for such training-a course of siN 10 eieht lectures bearing upon Home Service Problems All who are
The Sentinel=record., 1918-01-11
SIX INVESTMENTS.
U. S. Army Recruiting Station. Hot Springs, Ark, so1Ia Central
 Avenue, Jan. 10, 1918.

Volunteer enlistments for tle past week:
 Dave, Brown, Louis Bledsoe, W. AL len Matthew's John l.. Hall, IT,, Tom Teague, Ferlando Jones CCOl).
 Owing to recent changes pertaining to recruiting the war department de- sires to call your attention to the now existing conditions under which applicants for the army may be ac- cepted for enlistment.
 On November 21, 1917. there was issued from the office of the adjutant general of the army. Washington, D. C., the following instructions to re- cruiting officers: 60. Under the new regulations approved by the president, no registrant may enlist voluntarily in the military service of the United States on or after December 15, 1917.
 In order to be eligible for enlist ment an applicant must not be of registration age. He must be within the ages of IS to 20 and 32 to 40, the ages of IS, 20, 32 and 10 being inclu- sive. If an applicant has previous military service, and was honorably discharged therefrom, he can be ac- cepted for enlistment in the U. s. Guards, if he is over 40 years of age Men within the ages of 32 and 40 years, with or without previous mili- tary service are alos desired for en- listment in the U $. Guards. These Guards are to be used for guarding the public utilities of the United States, and will not see service abroad.
 Some people seem to be under the impression that an applicant can vol untarily enlist in the army provided he obtains a release from his local board. Please be advised that the mere fact that an applicant is reg istered for selective service makes him ineligible for voluntary enlist ment in the army.
 Applicants who meet the above re- quirements are desired for enlistment, and can be accepted at this office for the following branches of service:
 Regular Army: Aviation corps, signal corps (white), signal corps (colored), coast artillery, field artil- lery, cavalry, infantry, medical de- partment.
 National Army: Ordnance depart ment, engineer corps, quartermaster corps, stevedore regiments (colored) l
 Other Branches: National Guard, l State of Arkansas, U. S. Guards.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-01-11
MARY SlGNERS TO
 RAILROAD PETITION
MATTER OF THE CONNECTION IS ACCUSING INTEREST AMONG
 BUSINESS MEN.

That the business men of the city have realized the advantage that will come in lower freight rates, as well as in the development of portions of our country, through the switch con- nection asked for in the NJ. D. X G. franchise, Is indicated in the follow ing signatures to a petition asking the mayor and commissioners to pass the franchise ordinance:
 Sidney NJ. Mutt, Tom J. Golden, Robert II. Kittleberger, Merritt Biggs, George R. Watson, B. F. Harrison, John A. Riggs, c. A. Callahan, J. T. Jones, John B. Foote, V. c. Verneaux, James NJ. Anderson, George Schmel gel, John Hart, L. D. Sawyer. H. S. Felheimer, E. w. Dowd, T. II. Jack son, R. A. Jones. c. H. Weaver. W. E. Chester Dr. T. 2. Holland, W. NJ. Anderson, T. K. Martin, K. c. Spen- cer, Saleem Mattar, II. Hinton, Jesse B. Murphy, H. Rosenthal, s. E. Dillon, A. A. Garrett. Carl Mendel H. A Jones, pr. A. II Tribble, c. c. Smith, Ernest Ellsworth, George Ellenbrook, T. II. Greene, W. s. Sorrells, Dr. J. T. Jelks, w. o. Creason, c. C.. Lemly, Dr. E S, VanLeer, Charles Birnbaum, Phil Levy, James Rush, Harry Dough erty, J. J. Ledgerwood, James Glass, J. c. Rush, H. Dougherty, J. w. Eli son, II. s. Whipskey. S. M. Garen. D. II. Nevins, Herman Jinks.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-01-11
COMING ATTRACTIONS
 AT THE AUDITORIUM
The Next Big Show, My Soldier
 Girl"

GlrL'
 It Is the unexpected that succeeds best, at least in the mimic world back of the footlights. In the last act of the big musical spectacle, My Sol dier Girl" the latest musical success with a military atmosphere, will be seen here January 1Sth there is pre- sented a tableauX, entitled, After the Battle-"Somewhere in France" The boom of heavy guns are heard, as the curtain rises quiet prevails, everything seems aghast as the battle ceases, the bugle is heard in the distance orders are carried by aviators, back of the lines, an interchange of instructions takes place, the light effect brings out more clearly the desolate battlefield with all its sorrow Immediately the scene dissolves by the aid of lights the battlefield changes to the Statute of Liberty and the final curtain de scends upon a remarkable effect of costumes so constructed to represent the American flag, "The Star Spangled baihoi ID iSiueie GU anu Ho Iolt lHl % pressive scene has been offered the public than this cleverly conceived ableauX--Liberty Forever. There are twenty some big song hits. including "DiXie Doodle" My Soldier Girl. Y" Kisses" Come On and Baby Me" Naughty" "I Cant Believe Your Eyes," Some Night" Missouri" !" "Salin' Away on the Henry Clay,' "A Long, Long Time" and a score of others.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-01-11
DOCKET IS SET.
Cases for Attention of the Circuit
 Court Four Days Next week.

Circuit Judge Scott Wood yesterday set a docket of cases which will oc- cupy the attention of circuit court four days next week. The grand jury is still in session, and made no re- port last evening. The cases set by Judge Wood are as follows:
 Tuesday, January IS. 4l03-State vs. Ed Lowry, manutac- turing liquor
 nO3-state vs. Ed. Lowry selling liquor
 4104-State ys Ed Brown. manufac- turing liquor.
 41o5-state ys. Ed Brown. selling liquor
 41o6-state ys. Ed Brown, selling liquor. tFNRN
 State ys. Ed Brown. selling liquor. AAAL 4
 Wednesday. January t6. 41O1-State vs. Dewey Bailey grand larceny. Fl 4o38-state ys. A Mitchell. grand larceny.
 4115-state ys. Gaines Thompson, selling liquor.
 State vs. Dewey Bailey assault to kill
 State vs. Buddie Fletcher, assault to kill
The Sentinel=record., 1918-01-11
Neil o'erIen's MInstrels Coming.

Nell O'BrIen's MInstreIs Coming,
 Neil O'Briens great minstrels will be the attraction at the Auditorium right soon. This will be the fifth season of the O'Brien minstrels under the management of oscar F. Hodge, and the promise Is given that the pro- gram this year will be an entirely new one without 8 single stale or obsolete feature. There will be singers, dan cers and comedians galore In the first part and an entirely new idea in the way of a stage setting There will be monday parade of the minstrel boys and it is said that this street display will be we'll worth witnessing
The Sentinel=record., 1918-01-11

interested in this social service phase of the Red Cross, and are willing 10 enroll in the course referred 10 are requested to meet with the Home Ser vice Committee at the Red Cross headquarters on Monday, January Ii, s D. m, when the chairman of that committee will submit all necessary details.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-01-11
FOR CIRCUIT JUDGE.

The Sentinel Record is authorized to announce James l.. Graham as candidate for circuit judge of the cir cult, composed of Montgomery and Garland counties, subjct to the action of the democratic primary. 1-10-tf
The Sentinel=record., 1918-01-11

Dr W II, dickson announces that he treats eczema, blood and all kinds of skin diseases, by method that is simply wonderful Also diseases of the rectum and cures piles without the use of the knife. Twenty years in Hot Springs. Ark Citizens Ma tional Bank Building. 4-4-1S
The Sentinel=record., 1918-01-11
pR. WALKERS OFFICES.

Dr. DaCosta Walker announces that he has removed his offices to a front suite. second floor. in the Kempner building. Elevator service. 4-l5-tf
The Sentinel=record., 1918-01-11

If it's good coffee with pure cream and the best creamery butter you are looking for, you ill find 1t at Frisby's. l2-2S-tf
The Sentinel=record., 1918-01-11
HOME SERVICE OF
 THE RED CROSS
THIS PHASE OF WORK HERE WILL RECEIVE SPECIAL AT.
 TENTloN FROM NOW ON.

will Look to the Welfare of the Homes That Have Had Their Sup. port 4ken Away, and Help Along All Lines.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-01-11
CHIROPRACTlC SPINAL ADJUSTMENTS
SPINAL TREATMENT

slight displacement of the
  pressure on the delicate bones of spine.
 This the life part Of the body supplied n
The Sentinel=record., 1918-01-11

town D a ! n s < c badly that at times l could not be on my feet and it did not seem as though I could stand it. l tried diff ere n f medicines without any benefit and several d oc tors told me nothing but an operation would do me any
 good. My drug
 gist told m e of Lydia F. r in k-
 ham S Vegetable
 Compound. l took
 it with the result
 that l am now well
 and strong. 1 get
The Sentinel=record., 1918-01-11

up in the morning at touro CLOCK, DO my homework, then go to factory and work all day, come home and get supper and feel good. I don't know how many of my friends l have told what Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound has done for me Mrs. ANNA METERIANo, 36 West 10th St, Peru, Ind.
 Women who suffer from any such ail- ments should not fail to try this famous root and herb remedy, Lydia E. Pink ham 8 Vegetable Compound
The Sentinel=record., 1918-01-11

Bring your Hemstltchlng and Picot- Ina to Richards Music Store.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-01-11
WOMAN WORKS
 15 HOURS A DAY
Marvellous Story of Woman's s Change from Weakness
 to Strength by Taking
 Druggists Advice.

Peru, Ind. -" suffered from @ dis placement with backache and dragging
The Sentinel=record., 1918-01-11
NOTICE.

All vehicle and truck licenses are due on January 1. 1918, and applica- ton must be made for same on or be- fore January 16, 1918. or a penalty will be attached
 A. B. JORDAN.
 City Clerk Phone lS4, City Hall building.
 1-S-St
The Sentinel=record., 1918-01-11

slight displacement in this point of the spine MlH cause Ileaduchc Loss of Sleep. Dizziness Facial Paralysis Nervousness, and often ApopeNy, Epi- lepsy, etc.
 g. A slight displacement at this part of the spine causes many cases Ot Cattrh, Throat Trouble. Neu- lagat Goter, Pain in Shoulders and Alms etc. g. The arrowhead number locates the part of the spine where pressure on the nerves will cause BiJn- chis, pain between the shoulders. Hay Fever. etc. 1. A Nertcbrae displacement at this point causes Heart Trouble, Asthma. Preumona. Lung Trouble Difficult Breathing, Nervousness etc.
 6. Stomach and Liver Troubles Pleuri-y. and a score of other diseases are caused by trouble n this part Of the spine.
 6. Here we find the cause of Diabetes. Intestinal Indigestion. Constipation, etc.
 7 Kidney and Skin Trouble and many other dis eases ote caused by the nerves and vessels being pnched in tee Spinal "ViudoUs' at this point. 8. Relief from Bowel Trouble Bladder Disease Per. itonitls, Uterine Trouble. Irregular Mcnscs. Luub34J etc. follows Spinal adjustment at this part Of the spine 9. Why suffer from Rectal Trouble Piles Seaucs and Prostauc Trouble. when treatment ot Wls rast oi the Spine will secure relief?
 10. A slight sHppaEe of one or both inuau .lalr bones Chip bOnesJ win likewise cause SsatICa. R. ctt Uterine and Prostatc Trouble. eether with many other diseases of the Pe.Nls and lower limbs
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-03-28
STOCK TRADING
IS IRREGULAR
TomorroW's Holiday, With
It's Uncertainties, Makes
Market Dull.

1rDTE-ccc-alilzs reflect closing prices
Ear-h
Neu rorz. 1Iarch es.-Iumorrow's holi-
E1F ullh ~ att1udant uncertainties con
f- cured largely to the duh and irregular
flre 81 E1lzEs ErocE market sales ap-
rrcrimatzd 1lfll0 shares.
Hf11Es we're E-rcuE az the opening Of to-
Gr-E uarrel Nlw Haven being the con-
rrlcu1ls feature az en- initial Eain OF 2a
q the decision o. the government 20 help
rla rad cur OF i-s firaucial ulrficrlries-
CHE rails. notably ccalers. uuion Farifi7,
E1lLheru Eacific and ST. Paul preferred
were responsive 10 moderate buying In
C-1-r-a-s. including war shares averages
r-ts-1-tlai fractional advances but ship
rllEs and motors lost sround- general
Eelc-i1l set u Before the end Of The first
trIf hour Liberty bonds elEed slightly
on reaction Ll -odlg's trading WLich
guT attributed 90 reports Of fresh
Ger1-au demonstration on thf western
1rrEr stock market leaders sacrificed
much 81 lheir earlier gains Later there
vas another ralT led By U1ited States
E-eel ard equipments Rails else recor-
cred. Elt interest in thar group continued
% center lu rztilics and coalers- New
EIsre1 debcuture skies were strong and
l1rernltl11ai bonds were featured by
EU1 point gain 81 city % Toxic IS. Liberty
Issues remained variable on moderate
frllirs. the e1zr selling az f9S-75 20
re111. Grsr four1 ~ $3.50 20 $40 and
re-r-E fcurr al f97-2G To- feZ4a
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-03-28
n. 2. LISTED STOCKS
MONEY I'D METALs

fET Associated Pr=sz1
sew Elr-. March e1.-11erca1tlle paper
q ard months 6 percent
Sterling 20 day Bills sL72Hs CONNER
80 dsy 5ils On banks sA71ss com
lfTz cables sl75 ZIG.
s-zr 81
--ezican dollars lac
Government and railroad bonds irreg-
I-s loaus firm. SO. 50 days and 6
E-1utls percent bic.
CAL money tirmi high e low 5&i
f-l1E rte s closing hid SIS offered a.
a. il- loan g.
Lr1d-z7-z5 G7.51.
clrrer-sz15o.
sgeilaz-East S. Louis delivery S7e
LONDON METALS MARKET.
L11dlu. EuE- March 18-The following
grs IRE quorati1us for today IN the Lon
Con meals uarEet-
c1pper-spot El1ss futures s111s electrs-
Etlc E1-r.
Tsn-spot 1913; futures Es15.
llaad-sp1t z2a, l1zs futures s21, los.
Ersi-er-spur z So futures. ESQ.
THE LOCAL MARKET.
laclruales IVA G18Ec
sz-lau bank notes. E-ate BIS, G1sa
Mexican pesos as
lGElczu geld 11sc
e Faso Smelling Quotatiuns.
H1r silver (Haady s. Harmon quota
Loud0a isad-zzs. los.
pig lead-f1-1--
C111er-Wira bars s2z58.
Mexican Beans
AeIlcan beans Orb Whole1lle lots "a e
Elr1 : Q 9. LAST quotation
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-03-28
Livestock Market

Chicago Livestock Close
Chicago. III, March -Hogs-Recelpts
yesterdays average Bulk s16-s5G 17.l0s
light $3.50 1z-sos mixed s16.606 17-75s
heavy sl6 lll-2os heavy SIC 1870; pigs
S12T5 1850.
Cattie-Reoeipts 1900. Market steady.
Native steers $3.50 1855; stockers and
feeders S7.70G 1850; COWS and heifers
$3.50 61L9o; calves slo.5u 1850.
Sheep--Receipts 5000. Market strong.
sheep sl1-49 l5-75s lambs sl4-15 G 1918.
Kansas City Livestock, Close
Kansas City, No. March 2s.-Hogs-Rs-
cents 5u9e- Market steady Bulk s1b-e
Catle-Receipts 5000. Market strong
Prime fed steers $500 91410; dressed
beef steers fl1-00 @ 1925; western steers
s10G1s-25s cows $3.50 11-5g; heifers S7.75
61225; Etoclzers and feeders 5000 12-5o;
bulls Sl-5e G l1s5i calves sl-5g G 1850
Sheep-Receipts 2990. Market strong
Lambs s16-00G 1873 yearlings slt-5QG
1925. wethers s1s.oo915-5o; ewes $500
Denver Livestock, Close
Denver. Colo. March l1--Cattle-Eie-
ceipts 1QQ1- Market strong &C 10. cents
higher. Beef steers s9.60G1s; cows and
f7.25 1150; calves s12oo g1e-l6.
EoEs-Receipts z5oo- Market steady
Top $780, bulk $3.50 G17-15.
Sheep-Recelpts $500. Market steady.
Lambs $3.50 G1&oo; ewes s120061+2a
Fort Worth Livestock. Close.
tBy Zeiser Hoteil
HoEs=Recelpts S5oo. Market closed CSC
lower. Top s17-15. buik $4,000 1915;
PIGS steady s1L5QG 1875.
CattIe-Reeeipts s2o0, including zoe
calves Market steady Beef steers SIG
~ cows sS-50Ge-oo; heifers se-o0ql0i
bulls SEQ G9-O0i calves S8-50G12 stock
hsifars $500 500; calves sGo061o-5o-
Sheep-Receipts zoo.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-03-28
PIONEER WOMAN
Of CITY DIES
Mrs. Alfred Courchesne, a
Native Of Chihuahua,
Leaves Big Family.

Mrs. Sederiana Courchesne- aged 49,,
wife Of Alfred Courchesne, prominent
property owner and pioneer Of Fl
Paso. died Thursday morning at S
o'clock. at the family residence near
the Courchesne quarry. Private
funeral services viii be held Friday
afternoon at g o'clock. at the chapel
OF Mclean, Simmons and Hartford.
Rev. J. H. Fitzgerald viii officiate.
Interment viii be made in Concordia
cemetery. Masonic plot
Mrs Courchesne was born in Chi
huahua, Mex coming TO FL Paso
when she was Is years Of age. She is
survived by eight children. The sons
are Thomas, Albert John and William.
all residing here. The daughters are
Mrs. r. A Smith, this city: Mrs. John
j. Holland, Of Globe. Ariz.. and the
Misses Josephine and Madeleine
CCurchesne.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-03-28
STOCKYARDS FIRE CAUSES
5000 LOSS: TRAMPS BLAMED

Damage OF about $500 was caused
BY a fire IN the Independent Union
stockyards at o'clock Thursday
morning. when a shipping platform
and three stock cars were badly
burned. II is supposed that the fire
was caused by tramps under the ship
ping platform The platform was first
to burn, and was destroyed for about
80 feet OF its length Three cattle
cars nearby were scorched TO the ez-
tent Of about s2o0 each Two cars
Of oil. belonging 70 the e Paso Re
filming company. we're not hurt by the
fire, although they were very close
The firemeu's relief fund was en-
riched by q SIS donation from the re-
filming company, for the firemen's
work in preventing the fire from
spreading to the oil cars. Fire com
panies and exdnguished the blaze.
FIRE IN JAP RESTAURANT.
A small fire was caused by the igni-
ton Of a box Of coal leaning against
o stove IN q japanese restaurant at
Sl9 South FL Paso street at 2-45
o'clock Thursday morning. Fire com
panies 1 and 2, and truck company 1.
answered the alarm. and eXtiuguished
the blaze before more than $50 worth
OF damage had been done.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-03-28
TENNESSEE WOMAN, LIVING
HERE TWO YEARS, EXPIRES

Mrs. Margaret Humes Niles, wife
Of Dr.. S. D. G. Niles. died al the home
Of her daughter. Mrs. Il T. Stafford,
Ills East Rio Grande street, al $3.50
o'clock Thursday morning. Funeral
services viii be held at MIS-. SAT-
ford's residence Friday morning at
1880 o'clock. Rev Fuller Swift, rec
tor OF st. Clements church. viii Off
ciate
Mrs. Niles was a native Of Tonnes
see. born November II. 1916 she lived
most Of her life at MCGEE. Tenn, re-
moving to FL Paso two years ago.
She is survived by her husband and
sewn children. Mrs. II. T. Stafford, Miss
Andrea Niles, this city. Miss Mildred
Niles and Miss Cornelia Niles, Wash
ington, D. c.: Sinclair Niles. Nash
vile; c. W Niles. Coalinga. Colo. and
L g. Niles, Fountain, Colo.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-03-28
Stocks
REGISTER GAINS
Dividend Announcement of
Inspiration Helps En-
tire Copper List.

Declaration Of the regular 50 dividend
on Inspiration helped the copper stocks
materially and gains were made by all
the coppers. Thursday. according 20 j. S
Curtiss & Co. Hotel Sheldon Utah was
Up point; Nevada 3 Ray Z and Inspi-
ration -
Rails were active and stronger Readlng
touching 50 and Union Pacific 1904. C. d
o. made a new high OF 5Th- Announce
meut OF a government loan TO New Haven
OF over sa0.o00,oO9 had a tendency to
Strengthen the list
Steel and the equipment stocks opened
strong and sold off later on Studebaker
touched e new low.
jerome Verde on the curb was weak
Quoted at 9-15 o g. Dundee Arizona was
stronger
The following quotations furnished bg
J. s Curtiss O. Co, stocks and bonds.
Hotel sheldon. give the closing prices
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-03-28
PRICE Of CORN
GOES UPWARD
Oats Respond to Active
Buying for the Seaboard;
Provisions Are Lower.

Chicago, III. March 2s--Corn hardened
in value today as a result mainly Of as
sumed Improvement IN the military situa-
ton. Receipts here continued relatively
small Opening prices which varied FROM
e shade off to a Ike advance with Nay
SL16H 70 Sle65ss were followed by QUO
rerday's finish.
The close was steady az a net decline
OF a shade with Nay sLe61t.
Oats responded 70 active buying for the
ssaboard- After opening unchanged to =
higher with Nay 81 70 SIS c. the market
scored some additional gain
Declines in the value OF hogs pulled
down provisions
Weakness was increased later by asser.
tious that warehouse stocks were unusual
- heavy ana were in need Of an outlet.