davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-12-26
COuntyBureaMS
Get
Soldiers Jobs
Statewide Movement Under
Way To rovide Work
For Returning Men.

Phoenix. Ariz-Dec. 2s.-Al over
Arizona have been organized county
bureaus to care for returning soldiers,
especially with an eye toward finding
them jobs. in the event they do not
return TO their old positions. There is
expectation that many will come back
fitted for a high grade Of mechanical
work. especially those who went into
the transport and aviation service
Thus far there has been little neces-
sity OF apprehension. as only about
% soldiers have appeared at the ted-
eral employment offices and indicated
their wish for work There IS plenty
Of work for artisans. mechanics ana
miners. as well as for skilled farm or
cattle hands, but there is something
OF an over supply Of clerical men
There has arisen the question whether
the Arizona bureaus should consider
themselves obligated to find places
for soldiers OF other states, many OF
them men who want milder climate,
and il has been decided that such out
side soldiers and sailors viii be given
preference. compared with the Ordin-
airy influx Of winter Industrial tour
lists.
A separate phase Of soldier assist
auce is TO be in an effort 10 locate as
many OF the returning warriors as
possible on lands, especially on lands
outside OF the present normal irri-
gated areas. There is expectation that
the national government will help ma
terially in this and that the soldier
will have preference in the settlement
OF any new reclamation projects. The
Arizona soldier settlement committee
has been organized at Phoenix, at its
head being Joseph R. Lotus. prom
inent desert land attorney Alfred C.
SiebOth OF Oracle is secretary.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-12-26
Says Millions
OfAcreS Will
Be Reclaimed
Reclamation Engineer Sees
Big Development, Fol
lowing Decision.

Austin. Tex. Dec. 26.-Maj- Arthur
4. stiles. state reclamation engineer.
who was reappointed by Gov W p.
Hobby. said that the decision Of the
supreme court in the mandamus pro-
cecdings Of the Dallas levee district
No. . against B. T. Looney, attorney
general. unfolding the constitution
ality OF the Canales act OF the last
legislature. was far reaching and
meant the ultimate reclamation Of
millions Of acres Of fertile land in
Texas now going to waste on account
OF being subject 10 overflow
This is the act which carries into
effect the conservation and reclama-
ton amendment 10 the constitution.
Mai. stiles said there were a large
number Of Ievee projects in Texas
awaiting the final action Of the su-
preme court.
These levee districts Will now pre-
sent bonds for the approval Of the at
torney general and then with the pro-
ceeds from the sale Of the bonds con-
struct levees and thus reclaim lands
subject TO overflow.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-12-26
Br0cBfon Mayoress Says
Office Is Fine Sensation

Rr7cron. sIass.. Dec 2s.-It's quite
q delizhtfuI sensation 10 be mayoress
o. a biz city like Brockton, take u
from Mss Rose A. pauze, IS year old
re-retarv Of mayor Gleason
For more than a week MISS Eauze
presided over the desuiuies Of the city
she executed orders and made de-
rzio-s with a precision and finesse
that won wide cummeudation for her
1raror Gleason had been called sud
FerIv away TO washington Besides
Giving cut special licenses tending
10 hundreds or requests and com
plants assisting in the distribution
q a Christmas dinner fund, register
iuE returned soldiers and many other
ofrsciaI duties. Miss Pauze found time
20 keep Cd with her regular work
aT-'s cutie a delightful sensation 70
% licking after all this work she
zafd- I only hope that everything
did was in keeping with the mayor S
wishes 7 always did like business
but fr this position one had 50 many
rrncrruniries Of meeting different
people. listening 10 their needs OF
frefr complaints and afterward 70 as
risr them in some way Ny only re-
-ret is that my regime was 50 snort
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-12-26
Nix Formaldehyde With
ALcohol-A Real Jag

san Francisco. Calf. Dec -6--As
real fire water" nothing exceeds
alcohol adulterated with formalde-
hyde.
This was demonstrated here by
Grace Wilson and George Clark two
vaErants under treatment at the $50
lation hospital
The two awoke several days ago
with an awful thirst. and 10 other
beverage. except water. being avail
able at the moment. they proceeded
when the nurse was not looking to
imbibe freely Of alcohol. a bottle OF
which was standing nearby Then
they decided 10 adulterate the alcohol
with formaldehyde- The effect was
very similar 10 that OF casting 4
match into a barrel OF gasoline Be
fore the explosions were entirely
over. the furniture in the room was
learly all wrecked. while two police
men. who had been sent to quiet them,
had been locked up in a closet The
two women were then locked in cell
and charged with disturbing the
peace.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-12-26
PEASANTS TURN ON
THE BOLSHEVIKI

London. Eng. Dec Correspond
ence Of the Associated Press Rus
sian workmen ana peasants are by 10
means united in a movement 10 per
petuate a dictatorship OF the prole-
tariat. according 10 a traveller who re-
Gently arrived here from Russia Pre-
tense that such is the situation in
Russia is one OF the efforts OF tie
Bolshevik propagandists-
For many months. he says, the Nos
COW government has been almost
wholly without peasant support, for
the peasants have learned that Boil
sherism in theory and Bolshevism IN
practice are as unlike as day a1d
night. The people Of the Russian v,i-
lagos and country districts are de-
clared 10 be so bitter against the Boil
sheViki that Workmen who are forced
TO return to their native villages for
food dare not voice Bolshevik doctrine
for fear Of being killed by their rel2-
tives or former friends
To the countrymen in Russia Boil
shevism now means nothing but food
acquisitions. To him Bolshevik is
an outsider. armed with rifle. who
takes grain at prices far below TIE
market rate
The peasants ear is no longer open
TO Maximalist theories. He cares
nothing for skilful Maximalist argu-
ments setting forth beautiful social
and economic doctrines. He has tried
Bolshevism for a year. He has had
much OF his grain and other food
stuffs wrested from him by Bolshevik
grain crusaders He knows that the
only remaining peasant Bolsheviki
are shiftless, ne'er do wells and VII
have nothing TO do with them.
As the peasants make up s. T---
cent Of Russia's population. thei-
titude eventually may shape EU-
policy. says the informant. The- con-
troll food production. and bread is the
basis OF the present struggle.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-12-26
Livestock Market

Chicago. m. Dec. % United States
Bureau OF Markets. -HoEs--Rsceipts. IS
GEO. Early trade steady 10 1oc higher.
Advance now lost Bulk Of safes. SIS SIS.
sIs-75 q 1870; packing. sls-o5 r l'-'s,
throwouts. $3.50 q 1876 pigs, good 10
Cattle-Reoeipts. 5000. Market steady
cattle and feeders. mostly sc higher
Calves. steady. Beef cattle. good. choice
and prime. s15-75 d1e-75; common and
prime. S14-50Q 1s-75: butcher stock. cows
and heifers $50 1850 Gamers ana
cutters s6-G5 n rs. stocSers and feeders
good. choice and fancy. $3.50 Q 1875. in
ferior, common and medium $50 q loses
veal calves. good and choice, $50 q
sheep-Rsceipts. 1000. Market unven-
prime S1510G 15-35. medium and good
E1s-1sf15-10. culls. Sl0n 1870; ewes
choice and prime. $3.50 @ Is; medium and
good. sS-50G9-5o: culls. $50
Denver Livestock, Close
Denver. Cola. Dec 6.-HoEs-Receipts
SEQ. Market strong Top. s1s-25; bulk
cattis-Reeeipts. 1900. Market steady
to strong Beef steers SioaI5; cows ana
heifers. S5G1o.5e: stockers and feeders, -
Sheep-Receipts. SEQ. Market steady
Lambs. S14G15-75: ewes. IS G So
Kansas City Livestock, Close-
Kansas City No. Dec -e--Iioss- r.
FIT.T5, Hgl Is. S17Gl1-4os pigs. Sl--'9 e
cat csttls-Reee.7ts 5000. Market strong.
steers, S1SGao. western. S12a1s; cows 8
F1s: heifers. ssGIL5os stoekers. S'-'oe
shsep-Reoeipts. 10000 Market strong
Lambs s1zE1465s yearlings. SO 2 1l-91 .
u-ethers, ssG1o.95s ewes. Ss-sogs-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-12-26
n. Y. LISTED STOCKS
MONEY and METALS

rRv Associated Pressl-
c-er York. Dee 26--2icrcautile paper
percent
slsrIrr- &C dsv BIS fLs54- 50 day
r- Bills on hanks fE72As commercial
rl Gzr Bills fL1.5z. demand fAl5-se, ca
t'-s. sE-5 us
Fzncs demand $3.50 cables. s5f45t.
s5ufEers. demand f-5s c. cables. 4sc-
rfe-lcau pesos he
Tine leans. raET- 50 days. % DAYS ana
mouths. 5f55t percent
F1I money. E-rcnEs high. percent
Tow. g ruling rate. 8, closing bid. -
rrra-ef 90 percent. last loan. percent
r--f. fuI- SPOT. g=-15 @ $685. speiter. dull
Er- s. louis spot offered ~ sA1e-
TnNDpE METALS MAKkET-
london. Eng Dee -6--Ihe toloWlne
----l ~ r-r-ztlrrs n TIE London met
a-e r-1rzr- today
---S7at- 1855. futures. f2s1-
SPOT r17pc-s azd frcurcz. Ell-s electro
lrrl-- E1--
SPOT lad. 80 les
spot s7Gltzr. ass
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-12-26
MARKET
HAS DOWNTURN
Seasonable Weather Condi-
tons Encourage Lower
Prices On Grain.

Chicago. ILL.,. Dec 81 Seasoabnl'
weather conditions. likely 20 encourage the
crop movement and 10 promote the well
fare Of winter wheat. brought about a
moderate downturn today in the price Of
corn The market showed no well de-
fined general effect from the govern
mcnt notice that all quality restrictions
as 10 trading in coarse grain would be
removed January l.
Sethacks All Around.
Opening prices. which ranged from the
same as Tuesdays close 20 &c lower,
with January at $751; n 1888 and May
S1-55iS GI-5sz. were followed by setbacks
all around
Later. che mcaEcrness OF receipts led
20 a decided rally. Prices closed strong.
2 q &c net higher with January AT Sl-{5 Z
GlAe. and May at S1-3e7 2. q 1-36 z
Oats Weaken With Corn
Oats weakened with corn After open
eninE &c off to 4 q &c advance, the
market underwent a material gag
Provisions were dull and heavy.
Depression continued throughout the
Frw
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-12-26
STOCK MARKET
IS UNSETTLED
Steels, Transp ortat!ons,
Utilities Lead In Re
actions of DaY.

sew York. Dee e6-IncrcaEed selling
fer beth accounts provoked further IN
settlement IN todayH stock market
zteels. tranEpcrtltl0ls and utilities lead
irE the reaction sales appropriated
11a-o1o shares TIE closing was heavy.
Final prices On Liberty bonds 5izs.
gs.l1c- first convertible s. 92sacs second
e.. s-1ccs first convertible As, $500;
sarond convertible As 9Asec. third
SIS $3.50. fourth. as sLf5c-
Specuiafires sell Again.
SeIlrr q speculative issues vas re-
e1uc1 az the opening today. utilities and
metals again reflcctlnE special pressure
I-are lcnrlerts over the holiday IN no7vise
diminished the feeling OF pessirrisn prtNa-
lent among traders United States steel.
Baldwin locomotive, Marine. preferred.
3 1aro1Ga Copper. American Smelling.
Brooklyn Transit arr Manhattan railway
losr 7 20 almost 2 points before the end
% the FIRST half hour Mexican Petro-
i--l and tobaccos were The only shares
70 hold ground
Early Loses Increased
Rails were the only stocks 10 show
small measure q support. even ihat
z-r1uu reacrfnE later. however. as q result
u furrher pressure elsewhere Lnlteu
states steel reased its loss % almost
: points on oFferllrs. which involved in
G-riduaI Io-- or 1otB 70 1000 shares Cop
uers and utilities also extended their
carly rerersals although Brooklyn Tran
e-t rallied before noon oils- feathers
and r1of issues continued 20 feature the
fT-ne- rneclalties- Liberty bonds were
active but variable. and foreign bonds
-hzlcl slightly.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-12-26
arizona Prospectors
Use Boat Instead OF
BurroS on Unique Trip

Jerome, Ariz, Dec Ga decided
variation from the ordinary prospect
ing tour IN Arizona. with blankets
and grub" packed on burros. is the
expedition Of Dugan Stewart and
Jack Mccoy. Of Clarkdale. who have
started by boat on a prospecting ex-
petition. They will explore the noun
tains along the Verde river. south Of
Scottsdale. down 10 Mcdowell butte.
so miles east Of Phoenix, where the
stream enters salt river. They have
built a Is foot flatbottom craft and
have loaded IL with SOC pounds OF
provisions. blasting and gun powder
and arms. Where the formation looks
good they viii tie the boat TO the
bank and camp.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-12-26
VaLenciennes Lace For
Huns AtL0 Cents q VI.

Paris. France. Dec. 26--German Of
f5ccrs billeted in Nalenciennes wished
TO send their wives and sweethea-ts
souvenirs OF the town. long noted for
its fine laces. and they demanded that
the inhabitants furnish them the SOU
venirs.
For more than 50 years no lace has
been made in Nalenciennes. but the
Boches were ignorant Of that fact
when they were told so. they sworc
that the residents OF Valenciennes
were deceiving them and hiding the
laces. and demanded that they be pro
duced- Whereupon the Inhabitants
visited some OF the town bazarss
bought miles OF cheap lace at 10 cents
q yard and turned them over TO the
Germans They were highly pleased
and sent them back TO Germany.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-12-26
DR.. PARSONS OF ROSWELL
IS PARDONED BY GOVERNOR

Santa Re. y. NJ. Dec 26-Acting
governor Antonio Lucero has par
doned DIT. c.. l. Parsons Of Roswell.
who was sentenced TO one year in the
penitentiary on the charge OF invol-
untary manslaughter. DR.. Parsons
left Immediately. so as 70 be home for
Christmas His case attracted much
attention when he was sentenced last
month and the pardon was granted
upon the petition OF the trial Judge
and many prominent Roswell people.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-12-26
GOV. HUNT AND HIS PARTY
ARE BACK FROM CONFERENCE

Phoenix. Ariz-. Dec. 26.-Gov. G. W
n. Hunt adjutant general Charles W
Harris and private secretary Louis
Lowenthal are back from Annapolis
where they attended the conference
Of governors. Gov. Hunt states that
most OF the time OF the session was
devoted TO addresses by cabinet MEM
bers and that there was little time for
discussion OF state problems by the
attending magistrates There was de-
lay in traffic largely due to the rail-
road congestion by returning soldiers
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-12-26
Pupils Playing Hockey
During Flu Vacation

Columbus. O.. Dec. e6-When the
schools OF this city closed until the
first OF January to prevent further
spread of the FLU" Instructions were
given that pupil and teacher so situ-
ate themselves that they could hold
telephone consultations regarding les
sons.
Il have been sitting at the end OF
telephone ever since the schools
closed" said teacher in the largest
high school in the city. "and I have
not heard from a single pupil for a
month
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-12-26
Soldiers Demand Bibles,
Declares Boston Pastor

Boston. Mass. Dec 26--Three great
publishing houses in America ing
land and Scotland are obliged 10 Keep
their presses running night ana gay
10 supply the demands Of the soldiers
for Bibles. declares Rev W imam aus
the American Baptist Foreign MS
sionary society
.sThe Bible is called for more than
any book among the soldiers, SAID
Rev. Mr.. Hill 1t is printed IN 81
languages and a copy lasts a soldier
on an average about three months
So four copies are given each apPll-
can't There never was time IN the
history Of the world when men longed
more for the scriptures
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-12-26
Banks Again Open at
Noon Following Raid

Independence. kan. Dec -6.-Ai
last Independence has broken the
shackles that bound her banks since
the famous Dalton gang raid at Coz
feyville in 1892. Following the raid.
which occurred at the noon hour, the
banks here closed their doors Ee-
tween J. and 7 o'clock. Bank robbers
declared the hour propitious FOR a
robbery. as the business section was
always deserted
The noon closing Will soon be dis
continued. it is said.
The banks also declined TO c.ose
Saturday nights.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-12-26
Transatlantic Aupldne
Trib Vas Made. He Saus

Atlanta. Ca. Dec e6--That an air
plane fight has already been success
fully made across the Atlantic by an
American naval aviator. was the an
uouncemezt made in Atlanta by Lieut.
A. H johnson. army aviator from
Payne field. Miss The lieutenant dld
not have detailed information nor did
he know the name Of the aviator. but
said the transatlantic flight had been
in wartime and had been concealed
By the government II was becoming
a matter OF common discussion in av-
iation circles now, Lieut.. johnson
son said
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-12-26
abilene Woman GiCen
DiUorce; Another Woman
Tires OF Ggpsy' S Life

Phoenix. Ariz-, Dec -6-- Lydia
Hawk has been granted a divorce
from George Hawk. 70 whom she was
married in Abilene, Tex. in 1906. She
alleges that the husband left the
state last March. taking with him
their daughter. Sylvia.
Another divorce was that OF Mar
garet ID. Packwood. who told the
judge that she had tired Of the life
Of a gypsy. Since her marriage IN
California in 1910 she had been COM
PEELED by her husband 10 tramp over
many miles Of roads. sleeping on the
ground and experiencing all sorts
of hardships-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-12-26
FOREMAN FOUND
DYING; GUN BY SIDE

U-lrh q bullet wound above his
rrar- and a gun beside him. James H
L--cl AGED -. Of 62s Prospect
srrcer. was found Thursday morning
d his bedroom dying, BY his son Les
He AFTER the sound OF a gun shot
rfe died a lalf hour later. Ar Lynch
Tor i've years had been i'll Mr.
l.rrcl was a converter foreman at the
a-elrer and had lived in Fl Paso .
years He IS survived by three sons.
9 daughter. widow and a sister, Miss
o. = Lynch. in Bradford, Pa
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-12-26
JUDGE HARPER
OUT FOR MAYOR
Will Consult Friends Be
fore Announcing Plat
form and a Ticket.

Judge John H Harper. for 10 years
a member OF the city school board.
announced Thursday for mayor. sub
jet 10 the action OF the Democratic
primaries.
Judge Harper was first elected TO
the school board in 1905 and he was
four times reelected
He is the brother OF judge James r.
Harper. chief justice OF the fourth
court Of civil appeals
I have not yet announced a plat
form said the candidate. as I wish
10 consult with friends first. Whether
we will have out a full ticket also
depends upon the advice OF my
friends
This makes five avowed candidates
for rnayor-Charles Davis, R. B. Orn-
dorff 7 II. Harper. Claude Stewart
and T. O.. Hayes
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-12-26
COPPER SHARES
AGAIN co DOWN
Several New Low Records
Are Made During the
Early Trading.

The market showed rurther unssttic-
meut Thursday morning with several -en'
low records Tor copper stocks. arc0rdIuE
TO J. s. Curtiss & Co., Hotel sheldon
Anaconda opened off = point az sos end
sold down 20 5s5i- Smelters opened of
p at . and made another low OF 1ia
Chino held fairly firm. compared with
the balance OF the coppers. Utah was
soft. selling as low as 71%. Inspiration
ranged from 43iz az the opening 20 81 "a
At noon there was a small show OF
strength.
point 20 -5is- Verde Extension was
weaker and lower. Verde Combination
was wanted at g. and g.
Inspiration Copper company directors
Thursday. declared the regular dividend Of
s. per share and the stock rallied from
ais 10 AS This impaired strength TO
the balance OF the list and tine closing
prices were about = point all around from
the low OF the midday.
r-#rs# -FHn~-rrm r.-f.-e-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-12-26
VERDICT OF S26.941 FOR
BURNED BEANS AWARDED

Phoenix. Ariz.. Dec. 2s.-A verdict
Of S26.94l has been granted against
the Arizona Fire Insurance company
in favor OF George Sanderson. a
Glendale farmer because Of unthreshed
beans burned last summer and as
sumed TO have been fired by the T. W
W. The main dispute concerned the
value OF the stacks. declared by the
insurance company as only about hall
the amount claimed.
The jury was composed or only
nine members. three having dropped
out through sickness
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-12-26
COL. W. SELLY, WEALTHY
WACO CITIZEN. IS DEAD

Austin. Tex. Dec. 26.-CoL ". Selly
died TODAY at his home at Waco. ac-
cording to a telegram received by
governor Hobby. Col. Selly was a
wealthy citizen Of Waco and we'll
known throughout the state. having
been the administrator OF the drouth
redief fund He was 66 years Of age.
and his death was due to pneumonia,
which resulted from influenza
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-12-26
Unrestricted Coffee
Trading Is Resumed

,-.-- York. Dec. 7s.-Unrestricted
r-7l-7--- in coffee futures was resumed
-Fs- On the New York coffee and su-
lar exchange for the first time since
0--ohr- 1E when Il was ordered
rt-11ed BIZ the food administration
ne sale was in Nay contracts at
rr-sa ro-uared with s9-55. the maxi
--un price ruling on the day the eX-
change closed spot coffee was quoted
20 SEES On the day the exchange shut
ltz doors, today It was nominally
gI--5.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-12-26
zEsT TEXAS LAND OFFICE
BUILDING IS ACCEPTED

austir. Tex. Dec 26-The new state
house. betrer known Is the new land
rrfce building. was officially &C
rr1-c6 today from Walsh and Barney.
TIE contractors. By the governor and
q committee created By the legislature
l1- rlar purpose
The structure cos- $f50.o00, includ-
lr- fi--urea
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-12-26
PITAVAL GIVEN
4 SEE IN MESOPOTAHII

santa Re. y II. Dec -6--Arcn-
bishop Jean Baptiste Pitaval. who
recently resigned. has been given a
titular see in Mesopotamia by the
Vatican. The see IS that OF Amida,
the modern Diarbekir. which in an
cient days was a populous and i'm
portant metropolis and even at this
day has a beautiful Catholic church
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-12-26
TIE sTREET CARS.

Editor Fl Paso Herald.
The one man cars on the Highland
Park. Arizona, the Park and other
lines are a nuisance All places
where people congregate are re-
quired TO have both front and back
exits. easily operated. for fire pro-
tection or panic OF any kind. although
street cars are allowed 70 run con-
Eested. with only the front exit pro-
tected
When there was agitation FOR an
increase in street car fare persons
who 60 not have TO patronize the
street car decided il best 10 remove
the jitne from the center OF town.
thereby forcing the public TO either
take the street cars OF walk a long
distance 10 the jitne- II the people
could have had a word to say in the
matter, no doubt 70 would have been
Let the street car company charge
what il wishes but put the 5itnes back
on their original routes and add
more" As for the jitnes running the
pavement. the property owners pay
for the pavement Why should they
not have something TO say
No iitne or service car, loaded with
soldiers has ever been hit AZ the z. r
& & W crossing on Boulevard by a
railroad train as the street car was
the other night Just because the
operator tried TO beat the train.
Fuel administrator Garfield has re-
signed Why is the street car cor
poratiou so patriotic as 10 still keep
the skip-stoI2 Our city fathers said
For the duration CT the var.
Why do the automobiles have 20
slow down passing schools TO eight
miles an hour, when street cars pass
them . 10 30 miles per hour Auto
mobiles can dodge street cars cannot
Mrs. P Y. r Schuyler
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-12-26
Grains and Provisions

Chicago Grain. Close
Corn-Jan-. sLfliz; Nay, SISSY.
Oats-Jan-. 6Slsc. May. 691sc-
Chicago Provisions, Close
Pork-Jan-, $3.50; May. $3.50
Iard-Jau. Sc3-70s May, Se5-S1-
Ribs-Jan-. Sass. Nay, S2S-50-
Chicago Produce, Close.
Chicago, H.. Dec -6--Butter-Aarkel
lower. Creamery. SIS a Soc
EEg-Receipts. 1855 cases Market
higher. FIrsts. s29 s21zc; ordinary firsts,
- q soc; at market, cases included, SOC
SEC
Potatoes-Receipts. 50 cars. Market
higher. Wisconsin. Minnesota. bulk, Sl-ls
GLS5. sacks. sLS0G1 80
Poultry-AIive. unsettled Fowls, = q
2scs springs &c; turkeys, sc