davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-08-13
EXPLAINS WHY SOLDIERS
ALLOWANCES ARE REDUCED

The following bulletin issued by
the war risk insurance board has been
issued TO those receiving allorments
from soldiers, sailors and marines at
the front.
Some go, 900 people II he United
States will be wondering why their
allowances from soldiers in the ser
vice are reduced in amount The war
risk insurance board VIII hereafter is
sue the checks for the compulsory al
lotment, and all excess amounts, OF
the difference between that and what
has heretofore been received, will be
paid by that particular branch Of the
service in which the soldier or sailor
is serving. Dependents will receive
in a short while a second check 20
cover the deficiency.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-08-13
JUDGE JENKINS DISPoSES
OF GRIST OF POLICE CASES

In he corporation court Monday
afternoon, judge Ben jenkins DIS
posed Of the following cases.
William Jack. charged with va
grancy. given three days to get ont
OF the city Jud Miller, vagrancyi
given three days TO leave city or @5
days. s c. Dues. vagrancys forfeited
500 bond Joaquin Aguirre. failing
TO report after being tagged S. or
five days. Miguel Portillo. three days
to depart, or ten days Jose CUTLER
mo and Carmen Guillermo, retailing,
zen days each. This is a pitiful case,
involving four small children and a
man suffering from an liberated leg
Sadie Bogart and Virginia Warner,
vagrancy. judgment suspended upon
departure FREDERICK Lueras driving
car when drunk; dismissed, since ac-
cused paid damages TO another car
and since another court assumed
jurisdiction Of another phase OF the
same matter. Angel Franco. drunk,
three days. Mrs. June Novak, va
graucy. SO. Norberto Gaivan, drunk,
so days. Pearl Milton. vagrancys $500
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-08-13
REV. i'm. JACKSON QUITS
PASTORATE FIRST METHODIST

Rev. John II Jackson, pastor Of the
FIRST Methodist church, has resigned
his pastorate and VIII leave next
month for California for a vacation,
according 10 an announcement made
Tuesday morning Rev. llr. Jackson
said he expected 10 leave Immediately
after the Labor day celebration here.
zor which he has been chosen to make
the dedication speech al the statue-
Rev 1lr. Jackson said he did not know
1T this time whether he would con-
tinue 10 live In California or 80 TO
New York city.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-08-13

Bown. president OF the International
Bricklayers and Plasterersi union;
John z. Frey. president OF the Inter
national Moulders' union: Edgar Wal
lace, editor Of the United Mine Work
ers' Journal, and c. l. Paine, presi-
dent OF the International Boot and
Shoe Workers union.
Mr. Gompers conferred yesterday
with president Wilson. He declined
today 10 discuss questions to be con-
sideredI by the congress. or the pur-
pose in visiting France and Italy. So
cialism- he declared, would occupy
no part in deliberations OF the Amerf-
can delegates He added there would
be no socialist representation.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-08-13
ARMY To HELP
ON LABOR DAY
Gen. Howe Will Send
Troopers to March With
Labor Men and Societies.

Following a conference between
Brig Gen Robert L Howe, district
army commander, and Frank Bait.
president Of the Central Labor union.
Joe sullivan. T. C. standish and J. :.
Murphy, it was announced Monday
evening that as many troops from
Fort Bliss as is deemed necessary viii
participate in the labor day parade 10
be given here on September 2 The
parade viii open the days celebra-
ton. which viii be terminated with
the dedication OF the Liberty statue
in Pioneer plaza and a big dance at
Liberty hail at night
Parade Moves at 10.
The parade VIII form on Montana
and Mesa at 10 o'clock on Labor day
morning The route has not been
agreed on yet The military section
VIII come first, followed by troop L.
Third Texas cavalry. then the new in
1antry company OF the Texas national
guard then win come the representa-
rives Of labor. followed BY the floats
Of the Red Cross. patriotic committees
and other organizations that viii take
part
As soon as the parade has passed
the Liberty statue viii be dedicated.
Frank Bait viii make a few remarks
and the dedicatory speech viii be
made BY Rev. J. " Jackson. Jos. II
Nezlon wiz also make an address,
VIII Review Parade
As the military section Of the paradg
passes the statue. il viii fzI out Of
the line OF march and circle around
the structure. Ger Howe and staff.
the civilian officers and invited
guests viii occupy a reviewing stand
TO be erected in front OF she statue.
Following the addresses the statue
VIII be undraped-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-08-13
WALL STREET IN
HANDS Of BULLS
Investment Issues Again
Chief Feature of the
Market. and HIGHER.
NOTE Prices reflect closing quotations,
r~rrefa-- aurrret

NOTE Prices reflect closing quotations,
Tuesday. August -
New York. Aug. 15.-Investmeut issues.
rarticuilrly high grade rails, were aEaln
the chief feature Of today's stock narzet
al gains Of ono TO four points s1-es
approxlmatcd 100000 shares
The closing was strong
Final prices on Liberty bonds were
sls 1o0.02; first convertible g. s5-l'
second s. e5.75. first convertible as,
ss-z5. second convertible 4As, $685. tniru
Rsns gave promise at the opening q
today's stock market Of extending their
recent gains trauscontinertal ane
Granrers showing pronounced Strength
Initial advances in these divisions ranged
from large fractions TO a point, Union "a
cifc leading Coalers also made further
substantial Improvement In a moderate m
quiry FOR EeadinE, and Norfolk : western
Tniustrlals were uncertain. United states
steel recording nominal loss. put eoon
raIlylnE. with Crucible steel and pressed
steel Car
sumatra Tohacco was strongest OF the
ruecialties. gaining Two points
Rails Make some Gains.
Gains among rails q the investment
issues were marked IN ihe later dealings.
ccalers assuming greater Prominence On
Norfolk d westerns gain OF four points
while Eikhoru Coal gained IA
shares Of numerous western and sou-l-
western roads were ircluded n the ao-
vance
Iadustrials made less progress, sithousA
United States steel advanced point
General Motors FORFEITED yesterday
gain OF five points
Liberty s1s continued strong with
AnElo-Erench IS.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-08-13
FEED IS COMING
FOR DRY REGION
U. S. Lowers Freight Rate
Cattlemen Say Drouth
Not Alarming.

Washington. D. c. Aug 15-Under
especially low rates established by
the railroad administration for the
emergency. quantities Of feed stuffs
for livestock began to move TO the
drouth stricken area Of western
Texas today. These rates. ranging
from 10 to 80 percent below published
tariffs. were provided as a govern
ment means Of saving livestock in
the dry area
ditions prevailing in west Texas. sec
rotary ". L Amonstt. OF the Pan
handle and Southwestern stockmen's
association in FL Paso. said Tuesday:
DRY weather conditions have been
exaggerated. and the drouth Is not as
bad as has been represented We are
getting reports from the Panhandle
and other parts OF the country telling
OF rains. This is very encouraging
and conditions are improving
1lr. Amonett said that e. ". Nc
Kenzie. OF FL Paso. who owns cattle
IN Pecos county around Fort stock
ton, told him he had just returned
from there and found range conditions
good and cattle doing well Mr. Nc
kenzie also said he found range con-
ditions good, around san Angelo.
j. 3. Irving, Of Fl Paso. had dust
returned from the Panhandle and re-
ported cattle doing wen in that sec
ton. especially around Dalhart-
AR Amonett said he understood
there was a dry strip OF country
around Midland. Texas, but he thought
its radius was comparatively small.
as all his recent reports indicated that
the ranges OF the southwest. generally
speaking were sure OF having winter
grass
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-08-13
JUAREZ MAYOR BACK HOME;
DEPUTIES ARE TRAVELLING

Mayor Francisco Gonzales, OF Jua-
rez. who has been in Chihuahua City
on official business, returned 70 Jua-
rez Monday.
Manuel Prieto. retiring deputy from
the Braves Galeaua district to the
Mexican congress, IS at his home IN
Juarez for a few days vacation He
expects 10 return TO Mexico City the
latter part OF the week.
Jesus Gonzales. the newly elected
deputy to the Mexican congress from
the Bravos-Galeana district, Is en-
route TO Mexico City on officid bust
ness. A telegram was received an
nouncing his safe arrival at Torreon.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-08-13
DAMAGED
BY GL0UDBURST
Many Mexican Families
Near Anthony Forced to
Leave Their Homes.

Anthony. \. n. aug. 1s.-This part
OF the valley was visited by cloud
burst Sunday night. the fourth heavy
rain to fall in the week. The srroyos
from the hills were soon foaming
rivers. Numerous Mexican families
were forced TO leave their houses A
huge lake formed in the flats north
OF Anthony. In the Livesay orchard
east OF town. six big apricot trees
were uprooted. A quantity OF hay
was ruined. Numerous motorists were
begged in and around Anthony and
several telephone lines north OF here
were put out OF commission BY the
electrical part OF the storm
Automobile Accident.
A seven passenger Studebaker,
Texas license No. 1880. ran OF the
road here by the depot and turned
completely over Sunday No damage
done other than a broken steering
gear. In the car was a driver and a
man and woman They had been to
Organ
The Hornet ranch has purchased a
pedigreed Duroc Jersey gilt from A.
S. Hughes in Sherman, Ill
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-08-13
$40 Tax ProUided For
Certain Professionals

Washington, D. C, Aug Especial
taxes Of SO a year on occupation or
professional, except the war industry
trades. farmers, teachers and minis
tiers Of the gospel, were written into
the $4,000. o0o 900 war revenue bill to-
day by the house ways and means
committee.
A similar tax was placed upon any
business with receipts Of $1,000 a year
or more with q levy Of SIS a year on
wholesale houses with receipts OF
$500, 600 or more.
Newspapers, press associations and
periodicals were exempted from the
proposed 10 percent tax on the amount
paid for leased telegraph and tels-
phone wires
A 10 percent tax on retail sales Of
jewelry composed wholly or partially
OF metals was put on.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-08-13
MAN AND WIFE ARRESTED
AT ROAD HOUSE IN VALLEY

Operatives Working under me COM
mittee Of IS Monday night arrested
Dollie Turner at the White House inn,
on the valley road, in connection with
the investigation Of an allegation that
there was alcoholic liquor at the
place. Her husband. Carl Turner, was
also arrested. the afficers alleging
that Dolhe resisted arrest and her
husband assisted her in doing so
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-08-13
BUYS A FORDSON AND
WILL PLOW FOR FARMERS

81. z BoWIes has Just returned nom
attending the national tractor show
at Salina. Kan, and spending two
weeks in Henry Ford & Sons factory
at Dearborn. Mich. studying and
learning the Fordson tractor from
every standpoint M Bowles did this
with the intention Of going TO work
for and with the Tri-State Motor Co.
distributors for the Fordson tractors,
but became SO enthusiastic over Il
that he has purchased from the Tri-
State Motor Co. a tractor. with the
necessary plows, disc harroWs and
other implements necessary TO
farmer, with the idea OF doing this
work for farmers at a per acre
charge
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-08-13
COPPER SHARES
ARE STATIONARY
Utah Copper and Shelters
Sell Higher, However;
Curbs Are Lower.

The market Tuesday rejected a better
and bigger demand for steel and the bet
ter class OF rails according TO J. S Cur
tiss & Co.. Hotel Sheldon Copper stocks
were stationary with higher prices for
American Smelling & Refining company
Utah Copper sold at 81. highest price IN
two weeks.
Curb changes included lower quotations
on Jerome Verde and Dundee Arizona
United Eastern was off an eishth- Kay
Hercules was Offered at : u compared with
a half Monday Verde Extension was
So asked. Combination was 50 bid. Of
fered at SIS.
TIE following quotations furnished y
J. S. Curtiss & Co. Sheldon hotel, stocks
and bonds. give the dosing prices
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-08-13
PRICES ADVANCE
0NG0RN MARKET
Active Buying Forces an
Upward Trend; Oats and
Provisions Higher.

Chicago. III. aug. l3.-Active buying
forced a material advance today in the
corn market Opening prices which
ranged from j Z C off TO 1c VI. with Sep
TENDER at SL621L6sz, and October
gL6zA 01.64A, were followed by decided
gains in both OF these months The Aug
ust delivery was relatively weak.
shipping Corn Pack West.
Subsequently rerorts OF scattering rains
in Nebraska and Kansas, together with
word that Buffalo vas shipping corn
back 10 Chicago and Peoria because OF
high prices in the west. led 10 g reaction.
The close was weak At the same. as
yesterdays finish 10 1%c lower. With
September at SL6o TO SICK, and October
at 1881 GLe45-
Later the market ranged higher. as
result Of buying on The part OF houses
with stoczyard connections.
oats. after opening UNCHANGED to &c
higher. with September at C9G691fc. re-
acted somewhat, but then took fresh up
ward swing
Provisions showed Eut little lie. Price
changes were uniurcrtant.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-08-13
WOMEN WAR STAMP SELLERS
HAVE BIGGEST DAY, S1445

Monday the women's branch OF the
war savings stamp society recorded
cash receipts Of S1s45-5S. an excess OF
several hundred dollars over any pre-
vious day.
Mrs II. z. Moulton, $500 Mckinley
avenue. became a member Of the Tex
as Limit club. paying cash in full
Mrs J. F. Mowers. 707 Mesa avenue.
was enrolled as a member last week
Mrs c H de Tampert was in charge
OF office when the banner day sales
we're made. Mrs. Hal Christie was in
charge Tuesday and Mrs. J. L. Ely
viii be in the office Wednesday.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-08-13
G0MPERS To HEAD LABOR CHIEFS
FOR BIG CONFERENCE IN LONDON

FXTAsHINGTON, D. c.. Aug. a.
w Americas mission TO the British
Trades Union congress, which meets
in London September IT, Is and 10.
viii be headed by Sam Gompers.
president Of the American Federation
Of Labor, and wiz tour England.
France and Italy to confer with Ia
Dor leaders.
NJ. Gompers LEFT Washington today
for New York for a series Of confer
ences there before sailing. He viii
be accompanied abroad b. William J.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-08-13

WANTED-Hotel second ccoir $50 month
board ard room Mattresses or lunch
girls $50 month. beard and rocrn out O.
town Transportation furnished Address
TO. care Hold.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-08-13
APPRAISE SECOND STREET
CORNERS AT $500 A FOOT

No more than half a dozen mem
oers Of the realty board were in at
tendance al the meeting Tuesday noon
at Hotel Sheldon, when an informal
discussion OF values OF Second street
properties was had Several corners
on Second street. at South Fl Paso
and the several streets Immediately
to the east. we're discussed, the gen
eral appraisement being about $500 a
front foot.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-08-13
DIR. BURG SPEAKS TO ZION
WORKERS AT A RECEPTION

Zionism was the keynote Of the
short talk DR.. S. Burg. OF san Anto-
Mo, Texas. made TO the congregation
Of temple Bnai Zion at an informal
reception given the doctor and wife
Monday evening. The women gave
Mrs. Burg flowers and candy.
DR.. Burg spoke on the hopes OF the
Zionists for the establishment OF a
Jewish nation in Palestine after the
war. Tuesday the doctor and his wife
were escorted TO the noon train for
Cloudcroft by A. Stolaroff, Rev c.
Bursetown, Mrs J. H. Branberg and
Miss Ruth Jacobs.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-08-13
MRS. A. SILBERBERG DIES;
NATIVE OF MEXICO CITY

Mrs. Cecilia SilberberE. aged -. the
wife OF Abe Silberberg. jeWeler OF Fl
Paso, died at a locSI hospital Monday
AFTERNOON The funeral services will
be conducted by rabbi Martin lie
lonka in Mclean. Simmons & Hart
ford's chapel at 4 o'clock this after
noon Interment viii be in Mt. Sinai
cemetery.
Mrs. SiIberberE was born in Mexico
City. but had lived in FL Paso for
over 20 years. Surviving her, be-
sides her husband. are two sons,
Emel and julius. and a sister. Mrs. R
SilberberE
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-08-13
REV. R. L. CADE, MINISTER
FROM LITTLE ROCK. DIES

Rev. r L. Czde. a Methodist minis
ter from Little Rock, Ark, died al his
late residence, 3S1e Tulzrosa street,
Tuesday morning. after a long III
ness. He was a healthseeker and
had been here about three months
Rev Clyde X Campbell. Asbury Meth
odist church. conducted funeral ser
vices this afternoon at o'clock and
interment was made IN Evergreen
cemetery Decedent is survived by his
wife and five children
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-08-13
ASKS BIDS ON BUILDING
FOR NEW WELL FOR CITY

Plans for drilling a well 10 increase
the city's water supply, the new well
to be located at Grama and Morenci
streets have progressed TO such a
stage that city purchasing agent A.
H. Johnson Tuesday sent out a call
for bids for the construction OF a
frame drilling derrick, 81 feet high.
for the city. Bids viii be opened
August 16.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-08-13
SMITH. TO HAVE BEEN HANGED
AT LAS CRUCES. Is RETRIEVED

Santa Fe. y. n. Aug. IA B.
Smith. alias Dashley. sentenced TO be
hanged at Las Cruces today for the
murder Of sheriff stephens OF Luna
county. has been granted a reprieve
Of four weeks on representation Of
counsel that application would be
made for a judicial Investigation Of
his sanity.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-08-13
CHARLEs b. WEIER.

The body OF Charles F. Weier. aged
ls, a civilian employe Of the quarter
masters department. who fell through
an elevator shaft in the army depot
Saturday night, fracturing his skull.
from the effects Of which he died at
the base hospital Sunday morning.
was buried in Evergreen cemetery
from Peaks chapel Tuesday morning,
Rev Fr- c. franchise. OF the Guar
dian Angel church, conducting the
services.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-08-13

WANIED-English spezklnE apprentice
girl tor beauty shop. sos Raynoid1 Bldg.
sfANIED-EEperienee hotel checker.
none other need apply. Modern CAFE.
basement. Mills Bldg
GOVERNMENT NEEDS thousands 81 men
ard wume1- Positions n Warrington and
n your state Examinations held con-
-nuorsiy- no previous experiences required
Let Is help you secure one M-it8 today
free particulars sent Immediately Gel
u-nnia school Of Civil Service. Inc. Dept
1s- Jordan BidE-. Washington. D. c
GOFERSlfENT NEEDs 10000 Woric 3
clerks az Washington. EXAMINATIONS
ercrlrThare IN August Experience uurec-
essarT. Women desiring government posi-
tlors write Ter free particulars % J. c
Leonard former civil service ezaminerls
lll ksro-s B-aE. -Iasl-lE-ol. D G
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-08-13
Help Wanfed-MaIe

nelu HduLeu-LUaie
WANTED Experienced nan 10 herd
sheer n n WEBB. Ph- IL. Clint. Tex
WASTED-Ezpericn bookkeepcr Tor
bank work Bank experiences preferred
Adlress BaEk. care Herald
HOUSTON Transfer & Storage Co vii
move your piano and safes for less money
than any one ~ city Phi So
IMMATURE WINDER-a1ust us expert
enced WITH A. C. motcrs- Southwestern
WASTED-At once. 500 hotel cierE: sIn-
gle man preferred address Ills. Herald.
stating reference.
WANTED-Good reliable steady boy FOR
retail bakery truck Apply Belgian Ba-
kerry. 4os z. san Antonio St
WANTED-Six first class American ma
chlnlsts and holleruazers- Physical exaui-
nation required Apply By letter TO New
Ccrnela Copper CO. A5o. Ariz
L o c ON TIVE FIRElfEN-S150-sI7
monthly, experience unnecessary BesE
opening In raiiroadlng for inexperienced
men Promotion 70 engineer. sc1o-S-50.
VIE. SEND stamp. Railway. Herald.
WANTED-TWo first class autouobls me-
ch1uics for out o. town work. good wages
and all overtime you want to make Ad-
dress Elo5. care Herald
srENOGRAPHER BOOKKEEPER- *
perleneed In rninins and machinery wors-
]. c. BkLLAGH. BOX 115s.
WANTED young and enerEetic nan.
exempt from the draft. Must be a thor
ouEh grocery man None other need ap-
ply. Prefer one now employed fl groce=v
store A good future fer the ri-ht party
Apply alternao1s only. me PlEEly WigEly
Help Wanted-SaIesmen
------------~-----------
COMPETENT, hustlnE stock and bond
salesman for outside. salary ard com
nllsslon- Vic box ..1S. Bisees. AriE
Help Wantsd-Male and Female
------~-------------------
WANTED-Hotei second cook $50 month.
board and room Mattresses or lunch
girls $50 month. beard and rocn- out o.
town TRANSPORTATION furnished Address
TO. care Herald
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-08-13
FARM SHIPS 5
CARS Of PEARS
District West of Vinton Is
Breaking Its Own Rec
ords Cor Fruit.

Yinton. Tex, Aug 13.-The district
west of here is fairly excel1ing itself
this season in its output OF fruit for
variety and quantity. Five carloads
OF pears viii be shipped from the Tim
Williams farm in addition 10 all the
other fruit from this beautiful Or
chard- Some Of the prettiest peaches
to be seen in the valley and finest
favored are being gathered on the
L. H. Brandt place The peach crop
is especially large TINS year
The rains which have been falling
for several days have been confined
TO the west side. thus damaging the
hay crop. As q result OF the mois-
ture the drag line excavator viii be
held up for several days in its work
on the drainage canal
Las Cruces. n. II. Aug. 1s.-Las
Cruces and vicinity have been visited
BY several heavy showers lately.
While the rain helped vegetation in
general. the cautaloupe crop was hurt
considerably. The rain interfered
with the picking OF pears. only a
few pears were packed here yester-
day. but the work was resumed this
morning. Some days two carloads OF
pears are shipped from here
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-08-13

- e 3 G = AAA : "a e
at z a. m. 18th ne
rdlzn time. S a N.
FL Plso time, Aug.
10 1913
Forecasts.
e Paso and VI
entity. Partly clou-
dy 70 cloudy to-
night and Wednes-
day, probably show
ers-
y Wv lfexic o /.
Generally fair to-
night and Wedues-
cay, except proozb-
~ showers and cool
er southeast portion
Wednesday.
Arizona. General
y fair tonight ana
. Wcdne sday; warmer
-rrsfrhf
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-08-13
Grains and Provisions

Chicago Grain. Close.
Corn@Sept-. S16es Get, SL6s1t-
Cats-sept. 6Safc: Oct. 6e&c.
Chicago Provisions, Close.
Pork-Sept-. S4At5.
Lard-scpt.. s2s-S3; oct. S2s-72-
Rsas=Sept- $3.50: Oct. Sez.e2
Chicago Produce, Close
Chicago. n. Aug. s.-Butter-1farket
steady Creamery. S91s 44c-
EEE-Receipts- .l5l2 cases Market
steady Firsts. $40 5Sc; ordinary hrsts.
50 @ 55Ec; at market. cases included, $50
S7ttc-
Potatoes-Receipts. so ears. Market
higher. Virginia barrels, $50; Minnesota
Ohios bulk. $3.50 @ 2-55; some sacked, sass
case; New Jersey bulk. crhblers, $3.50 q
3; Ker tucSy cofblers. $3.50 @ ESQ; Him
ois early Ohios. s2.25 -55.
Poultry-Alive, u settled. Fowls, IS ~ c.
springs. % 02s51c.
Kansas City Produce. Close
Kansas City, No, Aug 1o--Butter-
Creamery, 42cs firsts, z0izc; seconds, 4oci
packing. sac
Egg=Firsts. 5ecs seconds. S2c-
Poultry Hens. &c roosters. IS zci
springs, &c; broilers, sc.
Mexican Beans.
Mexican beans IN wholesale lots in 2
Paso, 9 = cent?
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-08-13
AUTOMOBILE TINE TABLE.
RosWELL-cARRIZoZo STAGE cO.-rb

RosWELL-CARRIZOZO STAGE CO.-rhe
white line. We run each way every day.
Leaves Roswell 1880 arrive Carrizozo- $50
p m Leaves Carrizozo $500 e. m. ar
rives Roswell $500 ~. m. We pass through
Nogal, Captain. Fl. stockton. Lincoln.
Eondo. Tlnuie. Picacho. Leave Fl Paso
On = p & s W az $500 p m. arrive
az Carrlzozo AZ midnight Get a good
nights rest Leave for Roswell az 500
a. m This IS the only stage running
through the mountains in daylight Ros-
well office. 106 s. Main street. phone
SOL Carrizoz0 office. Western garage.
phone 50.