davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1918-04-13
Work Council, 3O3 Roumain build
ing. Baton r 5uge. or G D. KEN
per, Lec,l Representative.
NOTICE.

st. Mary's Chapter of the Red
ross has a CIV IAN. RELIEF Com.
MITTEE, to furnish neighborly ser.
ice TO families of soldiers and
.ilors, in supplying
(a) Friendly COUNSEL aud legal,
medical or business advice, where
needed.
(b) Financial a ssistarce or ad.
vance in the way..of loans, pend.
ing receipt of allotments or Gov.
ernmeDt allowances.
(c) Information service as to
their rights under the law provid.
ing 6 ,varnment allowances, allot.
ments and insurance, as to com.
mun;cation with men in foreig =
service and ia prison camps, and
AZ to casualties
Any person needing assistan ance
Of this kind should apply t. the
Charm An Of each unit OF st
Mary's Chapter of the Red Cross.
which assistance shall be reuder.
d cheerfu!ly and without any
cost or charge of any kicd. OF to
rene II. HIMEL.
FrankIin. La,
Chairman Home Service Section
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1918-04-13
Y. M, G. ASSOCIATION
WANT MEN

The Young Mems Christian As.
sociation Ia now enlisting 1875 men
for service with the American and
allied forces. All but 400 of then
are destined for service in France
hundreds Of them 10 the from,
battle line. where they will fac.
danger equl ally with The soldier
in the trenches. No man of draft
age will be considered for this
work. 400 men are wanted fer
service in the United States; 400
for service with the American ex.
peditionary force in France: 300
for the French army huts; 100 to
supplement the work in Eoglish
Y. M. c. A. huts, and IS to be
sent to Italy.
This is a service which requires
the highest type of manhood. The
men especially sought are sue
ceesful business and professional
men. of high Christia |. ..ch aracter !,
good mixers, men resourceful and
I'D aptable to conditions az they
Rnd them. The highest class of
men America has produced are
wanted for the highest type OF
of work for their fellow men which
can be offered.
Some Of them will be cent to-
perhaps actually to-the hriug
line. All will sec conditions which
tear mems eouls. It is not an ad !.
venture fllled with romance; there
will be plenty of drudgery. long
hours, high tension. nerve.racking
work. 1t demands ability to keep
cheerful and bring inspiration to
other men who are war weary,
hcmesick, and discouraged and
who are facing uou.ual tempta-
tions. It involves actual danger
It 10 no task for man fond of ease
OF of low physic, Il vitality. Yet
We believe there are plenty Of m q
who will aud In the call to thi
service an opportunity eof doire
the greatest work Of thei. lives
and that there are macy who
would offer them selves 1t they
| thought they Gould qualify.
Cnaufeufs are needed. also ne.
cha niciaus, accountants. clerks,
s'cnoxraphers. construction man,
| q. d men to handle supplies.
| Persons Who dcaire to enlist t.
this great welfare work should
make It known to A. K Jones
Ex, cative Secretary OF the Va
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1918-04-13
STATE OF LOUISIANA.
23rd Judicial District Court-Par

23rd judicial District Court-Par.
ish Of St. Mary.
Succ ession of Frank Jackson, dc.
ceased. No. $3.50.
By virtue of an order issued out Of
the Honorable 23rd Judicial District
Court, Parish Of st: Mary, bearing
date of Feb. l8. 1918, and to me d.
rected in the above entitled and mum
bered succession, will offer for sale
for cash. to the last and highest bidder,
1t the principal front door of tho court
house in the town Of Fr.nklin. La On
SATURDAY. THE 27rH DAY or
APRIL. A. D., 1918,
betwee the hours of III O'Clock .. m,
and O'Clock p. m, the follow .ng meu.
toned anil described property, t0-wit;
The undivided one. fourth interest IN
and TO that certain tract Of land lying
and being situated on the west side Of
The Southern Pacific Tracks, on Willow
Street, town Of Franklin. Parish Of g.
Mary, Louisiana, together with the IN.
divided ore-fourth interest into the
buildings aud improvements thereon sit
nated. bounded as follows:
Tract l. Bounded on the north and
east by property Of A. C. Allen and I.
B Scott, on the SUnth by said Willow
Street, and on the west by lane running
from Willow street 10 the ,Franklia
Drainage Canal.
Tract 2. founded on the moth BY
property Of Etienne BrOussxrd, on the
east BY said lane running from Willow
Street to the Franklin Draiaage Canal,
on the south by said Willow Street, aud
on the west by lands formerly owned b
jackson.
H. q. ALLEN, Executor>
franklin. LA March ~. 1919.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1918-04-13
Notice Teachers Examina.

Notice Teachers Examina.
ton.
An examination for Teachers'
certific ,tes will be held at the
Office of the Parish Superiutend.
cut ia the Court House in Frauk.
lin. La on April Is, is. II, for
white apple ,nts; aud April 49,
10 and 20, for negro applic ante.
CRAS GOTT.
Supt.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1918-04-13
William Blumberg

THE OPTIC1AN.
Will be In franklin ct the ofiioe Of
Dr.. Beverly w. Smith on WE'D.
NESDAY Of each week. Those
who are In need Of proper attine
spectacles OF eyeglasses. will do
we'll to call on him to have thejk
eyes scientifically tested,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-01-18
RAILROAD TIEUP
HURTS PACKERS
Supplies of Dressed Meat
From East Diminished by
Big Storm There.

Some beef eaters may have to 90
without their steaks and roasts over
sunday, until a greater supply OF
dressed beef from the four big pack
ers, Swift, Morris. Wilson and Ar
mour arrives. Armour's depot here
reported the arrival of two cars Of
meat Friday, but the three others said
they were sold out. Local slaughter
ers like Peyton. Nations. Schneider
and Carpenter had supplies, but the
southwestern cattle shipped to KAN
sas CITY. Oklahoma City, Chicago and
Fort Worth haven't been returning
in dressed meat form very rapidly
since the big storm east and the re-
sulting delay to cars
May Not Be Retail Shortage.
It was not believed at the swift
agency that the apparent shortage or
meats, wholesale. would make any
differences in the supplies usually on
sale at the week end. This agency
said it was not an unusual condition
experienced here for the packers 10
be sold out in this season. but that
it has been more pronounced during
the past week. because Of the rail-
roads burdens, and that sometimes
the big packers have to buy meat sup
plies from local butchers. wholesale
Morris has the contract for beef for
the soldiers at Camp Cody, Deming.
y. NJ. and Armour has the principal
contract for the army at FL Paso. It
was said Dressed meat for the SOL
diers usually comes direct from the
larger packeries.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-01-18

Paso who were forcing quartermas-
tiers and other army men to pay more
for supplies. He appealed for press
ure of public opinion 10 meet this
situation
Burden Falls on Women.
Gen Marshall told of the sacrifices
made by women in the war, saying
that the burden ultimately rested on
the women
The Importance OF bringing the
war savings stamp campaign to every
home and fireside in the land was
emphasized by Robert Krakauer. He
stood for the two last letters in the
motto, w S. s." and also that it
might be changed to read, We Save
Civilization"
Mrs. AveriII and Mr.. Cobb Speak.
Mrs. A P. Averill, chairman Of the
Womans committee. said they hoped
to so popularize the stamp sale in FL
Paso that the men would have to buy
stamps every night on going home be-
fore they could get into the house. She
limited at a tea room in the plaza to
help boost the movement
z. L. Cobb closed the speaking with
a patriotic appeal TO all Americans to
be patriotic. He said 80 percent Of the
people are and that the other ten
percent must be made to be or stand
branded in shame He suggested that
the government should permit the SOL
diers who have bought Liberty bonds
TO apply them as cash on their allot-
ments or insurance. Paraphrasing Alb
raham Lincoln, who said the country
could not SUI vive half slave and half
free, he said the country could not
whip the kaiser part patriotic and
part profiteerers."
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-01-18
MUST PAY LIQUOR TAX; IF
CITY GOES DRY, REFUND

Liquor dealers IN FL Paso city VIII
be forced to pay license taxes in cases
where the old licenses are expiring,
and IL the city goes dry" on January
30 there viii be a proportionate re-
fund. This was decided by the mayor
and council this morning and city tax
collector McSain was instructed to
insist on the collection Of the licen-
ses.
With reference ia the county liquor
licenses The state law provides for a
refund.
Mrs. Nancy Webb Curtis, state pres
ident of the W. c. 7 u, will come
here Monday from Austin, Texas.
where she is assisting in local option
work. according to announcement at
prohibition headquarters Friday after
neon
A meeting of the Spanish prohibit
ton committee will be held at the
Sociedad Mutualista, corner Fifth and
South Stanton streets, Saturday night
at 8 o'clock. Speakers in English and
Spanish will be heard
Paul Barnhart. prohibition worker,
said Friday afternoon that DR. l. j..
Bush had just told him that he be-
Iieved that % percent Of the doctors
in FL Paso are in favor Of prohibit
ton
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-01-18
N. Y. LISTED STOCKS
MONEY AND METALS

(By Associated Press
New York, Jan. 1S--Mercantile paper
81 ASK per cent
Sterling so day bills S472; commercial
so day bills on banks san Il; commercial
50 days bills s4.711.; demand S4-75A, ca
bIes S4.7s 7-1s.
Bar silver S9E-
Mexican dollars q z
Government bonds steady.
Railroad bonds firm.
Time loans firmer. 50 days. 30 days
and six months. 2 06-
Call money firm. high s; low 81 rul-
ing rate s; closing bid 81; offered at q {;
last loan So
Lead-S7 bid
Copper-sZ5-50-
Spelter-E- St Louis delivery S7.6e97-T5
LONDON METALS MARKET.
London. Eng, jan 1S.-The following
are the quotations for today in the Lon
don metals market:
Copper spot E11o; futures 800: electro
iytic fI25.
Tin-Spot E295: futures 1891 los
Lead-Spot f29. los. futures RS. los
Spelter. spot E54: futures $50
THE LOCAL MARKET.
Nacionales. lax q 20c-
Mexican bank notes. state bills. sS1sc
Mexican pesos 73l-
Mexican gold. 52iz-
FL PasO Smelling Quotations
Bar silver. (Handy & Harmon quota
toni s9Z-
London Iead-E2s. los.
Pig lead-s6.75.
COpper-wire bars. $3.50.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-01-18
TRADING
IS RESTRICTED
Market Narrow and Sales
Are But Moderate; Clos
ing Is Irregular.

neutrality-suspicious. reflect closing prices
January IS
New York. Jan. 1s.-The new conserva-
ton order acted as a check to trading in
today's narrow stock market Sales ap-
proximated E75.000 shares The closi7g
was Irregular
Declines OF one to three points in ship
pings, equipments and various war issues
were registered in the early dealings
Trading was moderate, the new order OF
the government exercising restraining
influence Contrary to expectation. there
was no heavy selling from Industrial cen
tiers. Marine preferred lost three points
and United States Steel and related
stocks one to two. High grade rails were
dull and only slightly changed. except
Union Pacific and Canadian Pacific. which
reacted q point each Liberty bonds were
irregular.
Stocks continued to sag in the duh first
hour but Irregular improvement set in
toward noon U. S. Steel. marine pre-
ferred and Mexican petroleum rallied one
to two points and Texas Company scored
a gain Of two points Buying power was
little more than nominal. however, traders
evidently awaiting further developments
in the industrial situation Bonds were
featureless. Liberty SIS sold $3.50 TO
S9s.4s. first as ss7-O6 TO s97- and second
Tours S96-22 to Se6.1s-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-01-18
Livestock Market
ChlcaEo Livestock, CIose.

AulcdEO LIVESTOCK AAOec-
Chicago. Ill. Jan. 1S.-Hogs-Receipts
1900. Market strong. Is TO 20 cents
above yesterdays averages Bulk Sl6-50n
1850; light S1s-0061e.75; heavy $3.50 o
1880; pigs s12.75 915-5o.
Cattle-Receipts 300e Market firm.
Native steers sS40G1S.s0; stockers and
feeders 500 a 1890; cows and heifers
s6.0061LsO; calves sS.75 91s-25.
Sheep-Receipts 4ooe. Market firm
Wethers ss.S5 91340; lambs S14-50917-So.
Kansas City Livestock. Close
Kansas City. No. Jan 1S--Hog-Re-
ceipts 10000. Market 10 cents lower. Bulk
$3.50 61s-10; heavy S1s.0O91s.20; light
$3.50 q 1910: pigs S110O014Oo-
Prime FED steers S120O@13.75; western
steers sS-5O91L75; COWS s6.50@10.50;
heifers 500 91Lo0; stockers and feeders
shsep-Reeeipts 5000. Market steady.
Lambs s1s-oOG17-0O; yearlings $4,000
Denver Livestock. Close.
Denver. Colo. Jan 1s.-Cattle-
1900 Market steady Beef steers 5000
ers and feeders S7.00d1O.75; calves $1,000
Hoes-Reeeipts 200. Market strong.
Top 1855; bulk $15.s5 G1s.15-
sheep-Receipts 1900. Market strong
Lambs $4,000 1900; ewes $3.50 G12.0o.
Fort Worth Livestock, Close.
(By Zeiger HoteD
Hogs-Receipts 5000. Market higher
Top $3.50. bulk s1s.25-
Cattle-Receipts 5000, including 1000
calves Beef steers. top 81. bulk S100
II: cows. top IS. bulk S5.50d6.T5; heifers.
top $3.50. bulk ss-50G7-50; bulls. top
$3.50, bulk $500 zoo; calves. top $3.50.
bulk s7.5O61O.5O. stockersSteers $3.50
gs.so: cows ss-5oGs-so; calves $500
sheep-Receipts 500. Market steady.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-01-18
Wanfed HaIn-FemaIe.

~.~-~~-~-~-~-~---~-~-~-~~
WANTED English speaking girl for gen
eral homework Phone ~
WANTED woman for general house work
Must stay nights Phone 1888.
WANTED a good cook 1913 W. Bouls-
ward Phone 1855
WANTED woman 70 do cooking ant
house work COS \. oregon
WHITE woman for cooking and part OF
house work Apply 4011 bliss mornings
WANTED experienced cook with refer
ences- 51O1 Federal
WOMAN for cook or general house work
family OF two Phone ~ mornings
WANTED housekeeper. American woman,
to take charge and manage house Good
wages. good home Call at 5@4 Mills Bldg.
DISEASES OF BLADDER AND RECTUM-
Diseases OF Women Positive Results new
method New Era Sanatorium- Coles Dix
WANTED English speaking girl TO do
general homework Family Of two Apply
morning only. No. ?, Polo Row. e Bllss-
WANTED bright. attractive looking. and
business like young lady for office build
ing cigar stand. working few hours each
evening Address Cigars. care aerald-
WANTED middle aged woman with 40
ties for general house work and cooking
Good wages to right party Call morn
ings. $500 Fl Boulevard
F. ". WOOLWORTH CO., originators Of
8 10 and 15c stores. viii open store one
St. and will require the services OF thlT-
ty-five salesladles- Apply to manager
temporary office in basement
WANTED at once English or Spanish
stenographer with some knowledge OF
bookkeeping. Apply in own hand writing
giving experience and local references
state salary expected Address P O. Box
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-01-18
MUSICIANS
ENTERTAIN CLUB
Bandleader Jaska Fur.
nishes Program of Fun
for KiWanians.

A special program Of negro min
strel numbers. arranged for and dedi-
Gated to the Kiwanis club, was fur
rished by members of the s4th in
fantry band at the weekly meeting
of the club, Friday noon at the
Modern cafe. -Four members Of leader
Stephen Joska's harmony outfit ap-
peared in black face garb. Lawrence
Benedict, Carl Brechtel, Corp. ]. R.
Condor and Clifford Stone; while a
fifth, Harlow Young. acted as piano
accompanist-
A program of negro songs, PAROLES
and jokes on members Of the club
lasting about a half hour was fur
nished, the following being typical Of
the dialog;
VIII Have To Drink At Home.
what do you know about FL Paso
politics?'
wei. II It keeps agoing dry. Ben
Farrar Will have to get all his drinks
at home"
who is the oldest member Of this
club?'
Who's the brightest man at the
bar?"
"Of course, you mean the Sheldon
bar. The brightest are J. A Smith,
J. W. Peak. and"
why do they call this an Interna-
tional cigar?
Because you smoke it at one end
and it smells at the other"
Progress On Highland Canal.
[ President J. ". Kirkpatrick re-
ported that progress had been made
in the clubs movement to boost the
highland canal project originated by
DR.. Nathan Boyd. Other clubs Of the
city had appointed committees to
meet at the chamber of commerce
Tuesday night to discuss the project.
DR.. Boyd was present and explained
briefly his plan He said he had
worked three years on the idea and
had taken it up with government en-
gineers and the necessary surveys
had been made It was time now he
thought to determine whether he is
right or not The greatest result Of
the canal would be furnishing a good
soft water supply to FL Paso, while
there would be between eight and ten
thousand horsepower developed, he
said.
The attendance prize was won by
Mr.. Kirkpatrick. It was donated by
justice A. ]. Hall and consisted of
bright five dollar bill, which would
enable Mr.. kirkpatrick TO allow his
car to stand over 20 minutes five
times
S. L Davis was the gladhander of
the day L. S commissioner s. L
Kelly was a guest at the meeting.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-01-18
BECKER FREED BY MILITARY
BUT ARRESTED BY SHERIFF

Deming. N N. Jan 1S--Frank Becker.
driver Of service car $50 which ran into
and instantly killed wagner William J.
Cone OF the supply company OF the 18th
Infantry 18th Neb- Inf. on Pine street
in this city, was released from the Gus
tody OF the military authorities, after an
investigation as TO his culpability in the
accident. but was Immediately arrested by
sheriff William c. Simpson at the request
OF the sheriff at Stafford, Ariz- Sheriff
what Becker is wanted at Stafford for.
The killing Of Cone the soldier, while
possibly being one u those accidents
which might happen any time and in any
place. has already produced a salutary
effect on all auto drivers. for they are
lowering their speed on Pine street be-
tween here and Camp Cody. Speeding at
quite a high rate has been quite common
on that part Of Pine street near the old
base hospital
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-01-18
NEW CHURCH BUILDING IN
DEFINING NEARING COMPLETION

Deming. y. N. Jan IS.-The finishing
touches are being put on the 100 by 70
loot brick building on the southeast cor
ner OF Pine street and Iron avenue. this
city, being built by the camp pastors Of
associated Protestant churches working
among their respective members who are
soldiers in Camp Cody. The formal dedi-
cation viii take place on Sunday. Jan. q
-Four churches have camp pastors here
now They are: Baptist. Rev. D. 3. Nc
Queen; Presbyterian, Rev. Allen s. Davis;
Methodist, Rev. r L Ferguson: and Lu-
tneran. Rev. Carl H. Remboldt
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-01-18
GRAIN DEALINGS
ARE VERY FEW
Corn Quotations Move
Within Narrow Limits
But Oats Are Firmer.

Chicago. H.. Jan 1s.-With the tenn
perature on the board Of trade so low
today that many OF the brokers appeared
in Overcoats. business was almost at
standstill Telegraph operations from the
exchange floor were suspended Corn
quotations kept within narrow lin-its and
had little significance Opening prices
which ranged from unchanged to 3 lower
with January SL27$ and May SL24S 70
SL24iz. were followed by a slight rally,
reaching in some cases a trifle above yes
terday's finish
Prices closed steady at s1.27S for jan
changed to i cent higher as compared
with p hours before
Oats showed somewhat greater firmness
than corn
Higher quotations on hogs tended TO
strengthen provisions
Realizing sales on the bulge filled buy
ers up and caused fair reaction IN
prices
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-01-18
Grains and Provisions

Chicago Grains, Close.
Corn-Jan- S127%: May SL24&.
Oats-Jan- 7ess &C. May 76lAc.
Chicago Provisions. Close.
Porl1-Jan. S4s.75: May s45.s5.
Lard-Jan- S2s.S2; May S25.10.
Ribs-Jan. S2A12: May SeA55.
Chicago Produce. Close.
Chicago. Ill, Jan 1S.-Butter IN
cha nged-
Eggs-Lower. Receipts 5S2 cases, firsts
IS q Sc; ordinary firsts $40 soc: at mark
cases included. 5495sc; refrigerator firsrs
43644c-
Potatoes-Higher. Receipts so cars.
Wisconsin. Michigan and Minnesota sacks
$1,000 2.25; same, bulk S215G 220.
Poultry-Alive. lower; fowls CSC;
springs &c
Kansas City Produce, Close.
Kansas City No, Jan 1s--Butter-
Creamery 45c; first &c; seconds ass
packing S4isc.
Eggs-Firsts 55c: seconds SIC
Poultry-Hens 25c; roosters 15hc;
broiiers 2fG CSC.
MEXICAN BEANS.
Mexican beans in Wholesale lots in Fl
Paso 81 69Ec
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-01-18
SIX GERMAN ALIENS IN JAIL
AT DEFINING; u. S. CHARGES

Deming, n. IL. Jan. 1s.-Luna county's
jan now is holding six German aliens
VINO nave Ventured within the half mile
limit Of the military reservation OF Camp
Cody and aroused the suspicion Of gov
eminent agents in one way or another.
The latest addition OF these accused IS
Arthur August Widman. who came here
from Silver City, n. n, and was picked
up by federal agents for investigation.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-01-18
TUCSON MAN, LONG WITH
S. P. DIES IN HOSPITAL

Tucson. Ariz-, Jan. IS.-W. Gleason
Nugent. for IS years an employe Of
the Southern Pacific. has died of heart
disease at the Southern Pacific hos
pital in san Francisco. He was 40
years old. Surviving are wife and
three children. Interment will be in
Tucson, in charge OF the Elks order,
Of which he was an active member.
He was for years an engineer
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-01-18
DEATHS AND BURIALS.
AXEL SWANSON

Funeral services for AxeI Swanson
were held this afternoon from the
chapel OF the J. J. Raster Undertak-
ing company at o'clock. The serv-
ices were conducted under the aus
pices Of the Eagles. Burial was in
Evergreen cemetery.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-01-18
HAFsTEINN FNYnAL.

The body Of Hafsteinn Fnydal. %
years Of age, who died at a local
hospital last Tuesday. was shipped
rms AFTERNOON to BaldUr. Manitoba,
Canada for interment, accompanied
by the deceased's brother and a sister,
Mrs. o. Anderson.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-01-18

Hundreds OF women have answered the
call for recruits in the English flying
corps Those needed Immediately by ehs
Royal Flying corps are: IA filters (gen-
erai machine and turners). 50 instrument
repairers. 20 acetylene welders. 81 electri-
clans. l. draftswomen. SIS painters 2
tracers and 115 storekeepers.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-01-18
WEATHER BULLETIN
Q. S. DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE.
WEATHER BUREAU.

OusEEh aL4Ol LEAEL
at 8 an 18th me-
ridlan time: s an.
FL Paso time. jan
IS, 1918.
Forecasts.
FL Paso and vicin-
ity: Fair and warm
er tonight: Satur-
day generally fair.
New Mexico: To-
night and Saturday
fair with rising
temperature.
Arizona: Tonight
and Saturday fair:
not much change in
temperature
West Texas: To-
night fair; warmer.
Saturday generally
fair.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-01-18

Camp Cody, Deming, n. NJ, Jan. Is
William Wolf. Of Sioux City, Iowa, has
arrived here and has taken over the po-
siuon OF assistant secretary Of the
knights Of Columbus hall in this camp.
Mr. Wolf was manager OF the Martin
hotel in Sioux City before coming here
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-01-18
Cotton Market

Quotations by Elmendorff & Co. brokers'
209 Mesa-)
New York and New Orleans Spot. Close.
Spot middlings-New York 51-75 down
8 New Orleans SI-oo. down IS
New York Futures. Close.
New York, Jan 1S-Cotton futures
closed steady; Jan $780, March SEAS;
May s0.15; July 29-T9: October $50
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-01-18

Mary Ar-etta vs.. Josephine Crosby
ct al, suit for Injunction to restrain
election from premises. filed
J. Il Kinsella VS.. Dolores De Tnian
ct al suit on note. filed