davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-29
n. Y. LISTED STOCKS
M0NEY I'D METAIS

fEv Associated FreEsl.
n-ew YORK. July 2e.-Mercantiie paper.
q rn3rths. PER cent. g months. per
cent
sleriinr 50-day bills sL72ss- CONNER
cial e9-day bills. S471E; demand, S4-75;
cables. sf-1s 7-16-
Francs. g5.T5. cables S5-s95s
BAR silver sefsc: Mexican dollars &c
Time loans. srrorE. SO days. so days and
months. per cent bid
CAN money firm; high, s. low, a. rul-
inE rate 3; closing bid, s = offered az g.
last loan. 8 percent
spelfer. wealz-East ST. Louis delivery,
SPOT. sg1oGSs-2o-
LONDON INITIALS MARKET.
L.nndou. ErE. July 27.-The following
were The Quotations in the London met
ais market today
Tln-epot E265; futures, 1850
spot coppers and futures El-z; electro
lytic. 1857
spot copper Ef2Ts eIectrolytic. E15T; tin,
E-g5- lead. EZs 10c: spelter. E54-
Lead-spot go 10si futures, rs Ia
z-eTrer- scot E54- futures E55.
THE LOCAL Market
Mexican hank notes state bis, q lte
Mexican pesos &c
Mexican gold 5BG58-A.
Il Paso Smelling Quotations.
Bar silver CHandy & Harmon quota
tlcll eeEc
London LEAD. fzs. los
Pig lezd-ss-05-
Copper-Wirs bars SIS.
Mexican Beans
-1TeEicz1 beans in wholesale lots IN =
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-29
BODY OF VICTOR MARSHALL
HELD FOR RELATIVES WORD

No arrangements have been made
for the funeral of Victor Marshall
who died in the emergency hospital at
police headquarters Saturday after
noon after falling with q hemorrhage
at SIS East Missouri street Mar
shall is said to have relatives in
Shreveport, La, from which city he
came here for his health. but no word
has been received from them. The
body is at Mclean. Simmons and
Hartford's morgue.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-29
SHELTER TOWN,
is DAMAGED BY STORM

age has been done at Sasco by a storm
that compelled the closing down Of
the smelter for three hours. Roofs
were lifted from the company store
and the freight warehouse. while q
large number OF tent homes were de-
stroyed.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-29
S New Yuma Story;
Heat Of the Summer Sun
HatcHes a Baby Ostrich

Yuma, Ariz-. July "a baby os-
trich has been Matched by natural
summer heat from an egg that had
been left outside the Southern Pacific
offfceefn Yuma. The chick has been
appropriated BY the office force,
which is trying to raise IT,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-29
Grains Id Provisions

Chicago Grains Close
Coru-August. S1-52as september
s1.537s-
Oats-August 691sc- September 6s &c
Chicago Provisions, Close
Pork-July. S45-e5- September. S45-25-
Lard-July, S26-z-5 September. S-6-4l-
Ribs-July, Sc4-5Q. September, S-4-l5-
Chicago Produce, Close
Chicago, IN. July --But-lr-A arllet
steady Creamery. 53tzc-
EEEs-E eceipts 1861 cases Market
higher. Flrsts. IS GS9c; ordinary flrsts. 80
G57c; at market, cases included. 81 Z q
eSc.
Potatoes- Receipts. As cars Market un-
settled Virginia barrels, $3.50 @ 5-75; Ken
lucky cobblers. S2-50 49, Minnesota,
Ohios. s2250 ESQ Illinois Ohics Sis @
2-25: Kansas and Missouri, Sis r 2-15-
Poultry-Alive. higher Fowls 2sizc;
springs. 80 &c
Kansas CITY Produce. Close
Kansas City. no. July -9--Butter-
Creamery. s2c; frsts. 40izcs seconds,
S91zc- packing 13c-
EEEs-Firsts. Secs seconds Sc
Poultry-Heus, -lcs ROSTERS, 1s3zci
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-29

Cotton Market

New York EuIUres, CI0se-
New York july 2e.-Catr1E futures
closed steady October. 2zS5; December
c43s. January. eL15; March, eE.0s5 Aays
eA13.
Spot. quiet. mlddliug. es.s5
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-29
Want i'd Rates.

One cent per word for each in
sertion. No advertisement counted
as less than 20 words Three cor
secutive insertions "a cents a
word
BY month. $3.50 per line.
Bold face lines double price
In order TO give time FOR proper
classification il IS necessary TO
close The Herald classified page
at D. m Want ads received after
that hour viii appear the next day
Orders 10 discontinue want ads
must be in Herald offics before
a. m OF day Of publication
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-29
FRED lIERkIN PROMOTED.

a cablegram from Fred Merkin. FL
Paso boy. now in France with the
American infantry, received here
Monday, said he had received his COM
mission as second lieutenant He is
related TO Mrs j. Stolaroff Mr.. and
Mrs H. and n. Goldoft. Of this city.
and his brother zoe Merkin, resides
here
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-29
IN MEMORTAM

publication AZ the reading notice rate-)
We thank the many kind friends for
the sympathy shown us and beautiful
flowers sent in loving memory OF our
son and nephew. Ernest Jennings
Mrs. Lily Jennings.
Miss Emily DObbiu.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-29
GREENLEE COUNTY SHOWS
DEMOCR ATTIC pREpnNnE.R HNr.E

Clifton, Ariz-. July 29.-The differ
ence made by an active party primary
campaign is shown by the registra-
ton in Greenlee county. Out OF 1881
registrations, 1887 are Democratic
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-29

Every company Of American soldiers
abroad is allowed to adopt one war
orphan The total cost 10 each soldier
is 25 cents a month Each company
is enthusiastically doing its share
From Leslie's
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-29

Under the new franchise law giving
everyone who has lived Ia ireland ~
months the right 10 vote will enable
thousands Of women 20 assert their rights
with the ballot az the coming elections
in that country.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-29

Thirty thousand women and girls OF
Austria have been driven by hunger
to join the labor battali0ns working
near the Austrian front.-From Les
La
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-29

ANSWERS TO HERALD WANT ADS.
The following list CT uncallsd for an
swsrs 70 Herald Want Advertisements are
nov being held Tor delivery At The Her
old business Office
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-29
Market Becomes Heavy

stock market trading today tel INTO a
hcariness OF high priced specialties. So
1natra Tobacco broke 80 points and Lo-
rllard Tobacco lost 10 points on a single
sale Western Union forfeited another
point and American Teleph1ne large
fraction
United States steel was the only leader
no show any activity. but gave no lntima-
eral Electric Pressed steel Ear, Peoples
Gas. Detroit United Railways and Burns
Brothers Coal embraced the Few strong
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-29
PLEDGERSM MUST
PAY Up STAMPS
Manager Mcdowell Asks
Committees to Get Busy
and Make City's Quota.

"An earnest effort is urged by the
national war savings stamp commit
tee. as well as the state war savings
stamp committee. that all local com
mittees collect outstanding pledges to
date. There are a number of such
pledges on file in the woman's de-
partment Of the Fl Paso headquar-
ters." said H. B. Mcdowell. manager
OF the war savings stamp committee.
"and a letter has been addressed TO
each pledged. asking them how many
stamps have been purchased Accord
ing 10 information on hand. IL is ap-
parent that many Of the pledges have
been forgotten, although about %
percent CT them have been more than
fulfilled. Where this is the case.
credit for the full amount Of stamps
purchased may be secured by show
ing the stamps to the neighborhood
secre taries. or presenting them at
headquarters
Committee Cannot Deliver.
Some persons pledging have been
under the impression that the stamps
were 10 be delivered TO them by the
war savings stamp committee. This
cannot be done. However. the neigh
borhood secretaries are authorized TO
sell the stamps and furnish a receipt
for the amount Of stamps SO pur-
chased 10 the holders OF these original
women's organizations for war saw
ings stamps This is probably the
most systematic way TO collect these
pledges and viii entail the least
amount Of office work
May Purchase at Bank
IF for any reason it is impossible
for a member Of a woman's organizz-
tion W S. S. TO purchase the stamps
through the neighborhood secretary,
they may be purchased at war saw
ings stamp headquarters. in the First
National bank. in which case IL is
necessary to state the name OF the
society TO be credited and the nams
Of the pledger. Any one wishing TO
be credited with the full amount OF
stamps purchased should sign the let
ter addressed 10 them and state the
amount OF their present investment,
and return same TO Woman's depart
ment, in the First National bank.
Must Tive Up to Pledges.
From the promises secured. 1t IS
possible for FL Paso TO make its
quota. provided that all pledges are
lived up to- Hence the instructions
from the national and state commit
tees regarding the Importance Of
keeping up the regular payment on
pledges"
The sales for Friday amounted to
s4110 at war savings stamp headquzr-
ters-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-29
q $780, nd BoaFd


For Rsnt-ROoms and Board
ROOMS and board III Mesa
ROOM and hosrd- so5 Prospect
Rooms and board z1s Arizona
PRIVATE boarding house. 2h- T2s2W.
EtalS. With board. 500 \. orsgon- Ph- 1851
kOOM. BOARD. for gsauemea- Ph- 45ss.
OUTSIDE ROOMS with board EOS Epson
avenue
Rooms and beard. strictly INST elzss.
Irs- c T. Lezry, 5lf W Missouri
STRICTLY first class board and rom
Ph- 5s55.
NICELY furnished room with Sleeping
porch. hot and cold water. with nice board.
home cookinEs private family Pm 64s6.
For Rent-Stores and Offices
------~---------~---------
FOB KENT-Dssiraols orress IN the
HERALD building Reasonable rata Apply
% ne sudilor OF The Herald
MORGAN BLDG.
Ground floor store room
DOUGLAS c CROWELL AGENCY.
70 Nils Bldg- Phone $500.
FOR RENT-Ground floor offIcs IN Hsrlld
buildlngs very suitable for real estate and
insurance. office Apply 70 the auditor q
The Herald
z07 Mesa Ave. once. MorEan BldE.-sI5
900 s St Frain- cor Second St ----22S
ICES s santa Fe. new store .--.-.-S5o
sos san Francisco. store and tass-
l4elL .------s--.s-s.-s-s-s 80
~ s e Paso. store ........-.--..5fe
80 4-5lt4ss sore - s---.-N.o
lo4 z. Second cor Fl Paso. base
llsIE q. -tao
III z Overland. store and tass
mem --------- 80 q 49,
IL s Stanton. cor Overland. store $3.50
5o4 san Francisco. : floors and base
ment- 1lz125 feet. trackags ....--fS60
DOUGLAS c CROMELL AGENCY.
"a MIlls BIG Phnra ~.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-29
COVER A GREAT FIELD WITH THESE
1--WE GREAI TENAs NEMSPAPERs

FIVE GREAT TEXAS NEWsPAPERs
Houston Chronicle
san Antonio Light
Fort Worth Star Telegram
Dallas Times Herald
e Paso Herald
Combined guaranteed circulation over
$4,000 daily. $4,000 Sunday. Combined
classified rates. Sc per word FOR insertion
daily. &C per word Sunday 20 word 40
In all five papers viii cost Sl-0O for one
week day Insertion or S3-20 for three IN
sertions. including one Sunday. Minimum
charge based on 20 words All copy for
Sunday Insertions should be submitted bY
noon OF the preceding Thursday. Send or
bring your order with cash 70 Classified
Department OF The e Paso Herald. and
y0z- I'd viii be placed IN these papers.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-29
FARNER5H HELP
IN EVERY CALL
Have Not Fallen Down on
Any Help Government
Has Asked.

Two things stood out domiuantly
at the meeting Of farmers at College
station, Texas" said Rowland Har-
well. county farm demonstration
agent. who has just returned from
the meeting. These were that. while
many other efforts Of the govern
..ent in the line Of production have
failed since the war began, agricul-
ture is one that has not fallen DOWN
the other is that the farmers are will
ing 10 help the government in every
possible way, even TO planting crops
that do not pay as well in place OF
better paying crops because the gov
eminent has asked IL.
Assistant secretary Of agriculture
Clarence OWsley was at the meeting,
which was attended by about 500
farmers in addition 10 the demon
stration agents Of the state, and he
told the farmers that they had re-
sponded to every call OF the govern
.nent and had made good While
there were failures in the production
of airplanes, in the production OF
arms, in the production OF clothing
and in the furnishing Of transpOrta-
ton. the farmers did not fail the
government and produced all they
were expected to 90
To AppOrfion Crops.
The plan that will be followed in
the future in crop production. he said,
viii be TO call upon the nation for
certain acreage of a certain crop.
This viii be apportioned to the states,
where it Will be apportloned within
the states 10 counties and within the
counties to individuals For instance,
II a man had an acre Of corn last
year and the demand is for more corn,
he may be asked 10 plant two acres,
and he viii be expected TO do il just
as everybody is expected when called
upon TO support the Red Cross and
buy Liberty bonds Mr. Owsley said
the farmers had responded in every
case 20 every call.
1T viii be interesting TO valley
crop growers. perhaps. TO learn the
condition OF crops along the G. r. & S
A. railroad east Of here 10 Houston.
Everything. practically, is burned up.
and, with the exception OF a few very
small squares Of grain sorghums.
there are no crops along the railroad
between Del Rio and Houston The
farmers who thought they would need
laborers for their crops are now dis
posing Of their possessions and nov
ing TO other regions to go 10 work
for planters more fortunate"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-29
DressmaHng

AT HOME. or b. Gay. Ph. 77sIw
DRESsMAKISG ia families Pm t7seJ-
CHILDREN-S and plain sewing. Pa s475-
MRS P. $ WHITE, dressmalzsr & iadias'
tailor. A specially in evening and recep-
ton gowns 4o9 " Esirella St Phi s33s-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-29
TRADING
ON WALLSTREET
Only Nominal Response Is
Made by Many Stocks;
Close Is Firm.

EOTE-ouotaticns reflect closing prices
July e.
Sew York. July s-Reprsseutative
stocks made only nominal response in 20
days dull market 90 further favorable
foreign and domestic news sales approx
lnated 100000 shares.
The close was Grrl-
a further break OF nine points ln Cen
craI Motors was the only pronounced eE-
ceptlon 90 the general firmness of stocks
az The duh opening o. today's Session
UuEtNI States Steel led the prominent IS
sues az gain Of half 8 point -ith siuli-
Jar advances fer Tobacco P-oducrs. Me1i-
e7n Petroleum and St Paul. preferred,
while several specialries gained from one
20 TWO points Prices eased more ar tho
end Of the first half hour. when trading
came almost 10 a EtaEdstilL
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-29
HElISTITCHnNG

On all class OF mate n ten cents Pc
yard Singer Sewing Mach Co. eos 81
e. Paso ST.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-29

arszieza beans IN wholesale lots in z
Pzso 81. cents
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-29
GERMAN RETREAT ALONG
WHOLE LINE CONTINUES

CONFINED from page y
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-11-29
THE PRICE OF PAPER.

Commenting upon the admirable manner in which
the responsible newspapers country correctly
reported public opinion with reference peace
the New York Herald says The responsible newspa.
of this country right because the the
American people, from which they speak, is sound.
That is true enough. but there will be fewer respon
sibe American from the heart OF the
people if the price of continues advance OBJ
the Indianapolis News. The federal trade com
conditions in this country any body exist
In the face OF federal court decision New
York that certain price for paper high enough
give tae manufacturers fair profit certainly
was) the commission has raised the figures and
made them retroactive to July to price that will
1925 hundred pounds when the paper is delivered
the newspaper Offices against the former price of
s206 The magazines affected well az the
papers Congress and other powers had already pro
vded for additional burdens such the bundle tax
increased postage higher freight charges and
ious other impostons. In order better efades
CT paper the Congressional Record being printed on
print but Official Buletin-Mr Creea's daily
newspaperuses grade OF book paper instead Of
paper plea extend its already large
circulation.
Throughout the the publications Of this country
have given freely and largely Of their space and their
work i has been bot Luty and pleasure strive
for SUCCESSFUL pros cution war It has been
patriotic privilege help the Liberty Loans. urge
The OF food. the crops and in live
stock and the support OF the many suxiaries.
Where the manufacturer paid everything he
furnished the government the newspaper and magazine
asked nothing except the right go being
useful Occasionally official gives publications
pernctory thanks and then somebody else the
price paper.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-11-29
y - - - - - -
MISUNDERSTANDING ZOE TAE Fooo pRoFlrEERs.

Perhaps you didn't do any Thanksgiving shopping
yourself YOU did you surely must have been struck
BY there something pathetic about the
sights in all the markets and groceries To
most people Thanksgiving nothing whatever IN
they something out of the ordinary for
the dinner 1t all dinners, and If Il ism
Thanksgiving would only nominal thing.
II a solemn faced shopping crowd The markets
were crowded The usual smiles absent People
carried little baskets their and it is of the PEG
pie able phone for anything their hearts
desire have it delivered that write
Wage earners and housewives looked around with
their hungry eyes fastened turkeys fancy gro
ceres. You couldn't help feeling for them You
could wishes depicted their faces they
but query to the prices put their wishes
out OF the question turkeys 80 butter
"a eggs 76 "a bananas at 80, round steak
pork chops apples 10 apiece what joy
was there Thanksgiving dinner shopping? shopper
could spend FIVE dollar bill and hardly have enough to
fiji little basket could them think Of the lit
tie at home with their healthy hungry appetites
and wonder what on earth they could buy fill them
spirit OF Thanksgiving The probability is tina;
by Christmas butter eggs fowls and fruits will be prac
caly unattanable for the householder Every
thing else has gone up in proportion The outrageous
inexcusable prices tagged the necessities OF life
a CRYING shame to high heaven
No one OF course blames the retailer. Their mar.
gin is small enough There isn't retailer living who
wouldn't rather have prices back where they three
years for people denying themsevs they
have denied themselves before and they simply can't
buy what they long for
When thing is remembered-that is made
a rotten lying for the scandaous raise of
food prices how the people be blamed for look
administration that permits this hell
ISL food price profteeringe
The war has been going on for eighteen months and
Washington has absolutely nothing check food
profteering. The people Of this country have been
bilked gouged for foodstuTs until they almost
desperate.
They have supported the government and the war,
the boys overseas and the boys muir
Their patriotism has been spotess and noble.
And yet in spite OF all this they know that the gov
eminent permitting provision boards food cliques
wholesalers and middlemen rob them, the consumer
blind and untold millions the expense the
Unfortunate consumer
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-11-29
HELPFUL DEMOCRATS.

Big Bertha echo OF the democratic tariff law comes
in the way Of announcement that consignment
of TOYS Made In Germany and paid for by Importers in
America before the United States into the
An Atlantic port" the latter part OF October 000
tons Of space of them. Think OF It, They are
be sale throughout the United States soon
they have been passed by the authorities,
and your little boy and nv little girl may teasing
buy the pretty German for them this Christmas
tide 4 the young possessed their souls
IN hatred of the Hun.
The assignment Of this Of cargo space 70
importers of German TOYS this time when thousands
merchandise being held upon plea
every available cubic foot or space imperativey
necessary for purposes is passing
wears these toys been held Rotterdam ware
houses What sudden change Of mind has over
the officials who dole tonnage space Ameri-
can commercial interests which induces them believe
thar German toys are essential part
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-11-29
NOT roo EARLY TO BEGIN.

The splendid letter which appeared recently in these
columns from the pen OF Lieutenant Frank A Keenan,,
U. s A., an East Chicago boy overseas, one
which deserves every consideration It dealt with a
subject which is very and dear the hearts of
the peope-the return Of Americas splendid army TO
these shores and public recognition OF that event
Nothing yet has been done by any city in the Calumet
region IN preparation for demonstration when these
boys return. There has been considerable talk but
action. Il is time take action Every city viii
of course want celebration of its own, but will
be possible 10 have demonstration in city OF the
Calumet region for countrywide jubilee in which all
the cities and shall take part? could be made
historic event and that would be forgot.
the county. The thousands boys from all over
the who have been deserve the greatest
public honor that be accorded them. Every man,
woman and child wants them all. They to
show their appreciation OF their sacrifice willing
ness 10 sacrifice. The encemiums heaped Corporal
Eric Lund the Hammond contractor who enlisted as
private when he could have got commission, given
by Lieutenant keenan, show appreciation by a gal
liant soldier of Corporal Lund's true worth his
try.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-11-29
PEOPLE HAVE A RIGHT TO TT.

A correspondent evidently thinks that people
Of the United States should have what the president
permits them have in the shape OF and more,
in his discussion of the government ownership the
cables.
Haven't the people of the United States got right
have what they paying for?
The American people perfectly content says
the Fort Wayne News long the endured to
aequiesce in the suppression of all that possibly
might benefit the enemy, but that the is over
they demanding thai the lid be taken of and that
nothing be hidden They feel that since they paving
the bill they have the right know going
and they exceedingly resentful of the
action in Selling the agencies of communication. II
very well that these will be misused but the
very that they seized the protests of their
that after the occasion for which they
ostensibly taken has passed. is enough make
than suspicious That should have presum-
ably free America a condition which condemned
during the sway Of autocradc Russia that is
absolutely amazing
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-11-29
MACS oMELET.

With reconstruction problems looming large on the
horizon Dictator NcAdoo has resigned after fervent
scrambng the eggs of the railroad quite
apparently his design hopeessv tangle
railroad properties and finances make II appear
inadvsable private control Govern
ment control of the railroads is continue. according
TO the authorizing it, for than year
nine months after he proclamation by the president that
Publications have been exchanged, and il
thing had been done bring MI McAdoo 10 time he
months.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-11-29
The Itching and Sting
of Blazing, Fiery Eczema

Seems Like the Skin Is on Fire.
There 10 o harrassing discomfort
caused by Eczema that almost be-
comes torture. The itching is al
most unbearable, and the skin seems
on fire with the burning irritation:
A cure from local applications of
ealves and ointments is impossible,
because such treatment can only al
lay the pain temporarily. The disease
can only be reached by going deep
down to IT'S source.
The source OF Eczema is In the