davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1918-08-23
6cbmng Der Sdafsndlt.

Die notwithstanding abtcilung
ser WiIluartee ailreiation Of Com.
merce beihloB oaflir gu iorgen, Oab
Die iungen 9dnrmer. meld]e nit all-
beren Shlahttieren Don oeil Greg.
i6lGhtern auigefauit peroen, ourh
lire Sermittllug bon Sntercllenten
dufgefauft ur,b ilad) Dem nDrolihen
@isconiin perifidt merben, no tic
IN ben Sd)ai5iihtereien @uiuabme
fiitoen ioIlen.
GbitbGnme init REDEEM Sliitennniat
fonnen nod w1breno Der 9liite uno
nab Dem abbliiben init peroiirntcr
Salde geoiingt peroen.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1918-08-23
Iiir 8arnt INN 6artpn
Ter Nnban Der SnbbObne.

Der lnbau Der Gubbobne (cow
peas) unierld)elbct iib nitt pon Dem
Der peiben 9obne. Dian fam Die
aubbobne in Tcibcn nit 6pei SUB
4bitano p~oncinanoer ODER breitipiir.
fig iden uuo nit Dem aultipator
Ieldlt einihaufeln. Sas Gineggen
IGbt lih id)led)t a%lIsiiibren, Die SO.
gen5infen perIen eInen groBen Seil
Der 9obnen nuf Die SberilGbe. Die
&ubbobne lit nod empfinolid)er 9e.
gen adIte uno N1iie als Die gcpobn.
life weiBe Sobne! Die Iusiaat bari
oesbalb crit pOrgenoHncn werOen.
penn Der So0en O%iudlpdrnlt ut uno
feline Rattfroite mebr gu befiirdten
iin0. IS gibt uerifieOene Sorten Die.
fer gobnenart, Don oenen Die meiIten
ritt reif rperben i'm Noroen. Die
Gobnen Dafien idneI unb mande
Sorten treiben iebr lanse &anfen;
pclln anfanss Suli seiat, fonnen Die
@obHen, pelln man ie OILS Seu Der.
ipenoen pia, i'm auguit semdbt
perOen. Die rih1i9e 3eit gum Wd.
ben lit, peIln Die meiiten BflanSeu
abgebliibt baben. 0as Srodnen er.
foroert iebr piel Sorgialt uno 3eit;
Die Nanten iino auBeroroentlib iait.
reid unO Die 9lItter fallen leiht ab;
6esbaIb werOen iie nur in Sauien
9etrodnet uno oieie perOen urlge.
febrt. Nod beiier lit auf 9eiteIlen -
brei auiammengeiteute St0fe - 5u
trOdnen. 9as 9obnenbeu piro BON
allen Siereu iebr germ sefreiien. aui
einen acre geben 3 Ged Saateut.
Dos in ieoer grOben Samenbanolung
setauft perSen fam.
800 NiaiOnsn fir aanS hraken.
9ie 3eitidrift 5000 Hoaos" lit
auf @rilno iorgfGItiger 3uianumen.
itelungen, iiber Die gan5en Ser.
Staaten bin, imitanbe, gu erfIG.
rem. bab i'm Sabre 1918 beinabe
300 Wiuionen Collars in 0ieiem
Staatenbuno ausseeeben peroen.
9abei lit in uielen SGlen Die be.
treffenoe Irbeit innerbalb BON
Staoten nidt mitgeretnet, unb in
mand)en SGuen aud nidt Die bon
~SoWns", 2anbnegoiitriften uno
onoeren fleinen politiifen ginbei.
ten.
gs bari ollie Sreunbe uno Snter.
eiienten gutter 2anoitraben nit be.
iunDerer 9e%irieoigung erfiilen. bab
frog Der ungepobnlifen @erbGIt.
niiie, inter oenen mir beute leberL
unb weId]e Die iiuansieaen Silfs.
mittel natiirliderlpeiie ltarf in gn.
iprub nebmen, Die aussaben fir
ben obieen 3tued feline seringere
iinb, als lie es unter gang norma.
len llmit1noen wdren. Sizes bietet
@epabr oaiir, BOP Die gntmid.
lung Der SnouItrie uno oes iune.
rem Sonoclsoerfebrs Der Nation -
nie audi in mai,d)er Sinliht bes
nlsmartigen ibren mnbebin0er.
tell unlnlterbrod)enen 8ang nimn1t,
nno oomit nllb Ser tobere Sort.
idritt. gum bciten aller.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1918-08-23
Sort nit altcn Sa6nru.

Suatbdbne dlter dls 3rpet Sabre
perpen 5u laiieu, erpsiit iid ieltsn
aIs ootteilbaf. uno ic0te mar in Mug
aa%bmeiduen Praris fem. aud ipsnu
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-08-21
Wanted- Diamond. JewsIry. ID.

WANTED-Dianonds. watches. fswelTy OF
every description and old golds highest
prices paid. any quantity Courtesy. falr
treatment and confidence are our business
policies Newman. f22 First National Bank
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-08-21
GRENADE KILLS
CODY OFFICER
Lieut.. Damn Is Blown to
Bits by Bomb Mushroom
Through Accident.

Camp Cody, Deming, y N. Aug q
A hand grenade. accidentally thrown
into a trench yesterday. exploded and
killed First Lieut.. Olaf B. Damn,
company G. 13sth infantry. A non
commissioned officer who was stand
ing by him while a squad was prac-
ticing bomb throwing, was taken 70
the hospital with a severe case OF
shock. He was unwounded. however.
After the explosion, a brother OF the
dead officer. Lieut.. George B. Damn,
ran TO the trench and called for his
brother. The noncommissioned Off
Ger, crawling out OF the dust and
smoke. pointed to a huddle OF cloth
and torn flesh
Lieut. Damn and the non com. were
standing in the short side Of an L
shaped trench, watching the effect Of
grenades thrown by the squad IN the
long side. 1t is supposed one OF the
bombers made a bad throw and the
grenade veered off to the short
trench. The noncommissioned officer
is said to have seen II coming and to
have shouted a warning as he dropped
to the bottom Of the trench.
The Lieuts. Damn were formerly
Minnesota national guard officers and
had been at Camp Cody a long time.
Their parents who had been visiting
them, left for their home in Austin,
Mimi, few hours before the acct
dent.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-08-21
High Line Canal Committee Much
Pleased; Citizens Taking Hold Of
Big Power And City Water Project

eeTT is gratifying to our committee
1 to see the interest displayed in
the high line canal project by the
citizens Of this city and valley" said
George r. LeBaron. chairman Of the
high line canal committee. when seen
by a reporter, "as well as by the
newspapers, and the committee be-
lieves that It is now only a matter Of
laying before the public the possibili-
ties Of this great engineering project.
for il to become the Immediate and
insistent demand Of all It is to be
hoped that at no distant date the
farmer. the business man and the pro-
fessional man; IN fact. the entire
citizenship OF the country tributary
to the lands from the Elephant Butte
project to Fort Quitman, will be IN
formed Of the possibilities Of this pro-
posed canal, what the building Of same
viii mean to them and to this great
country Of ours, when It is believed
each one viii join in the demand that
funds be raised and the work neces-
sary TO be done in determining the
cost Of the project, he prosecuted to
determination.
Power Possibilities Recognized.
The power possibilities Of the
Rio Grande project have been reeog-
nized Tor years by the Water Users
association, and by resolutions as far
back as 1910, showing that that body
was heartily in favor Of the construc-
ton OF the canal system. Mum bers Of
reports have been made covering the
various power possibilities. both at
the dam and at intermediate points
along the river and from these re-
ports, definite data is available as to
the power that can be developed at
the dam and also at several points
from the Leasburg diversion dam
down TO a point a short distance be-
low Canutillo; however. no approx
mately accurate estimate of the cost
was made, or If made. was not pre-
served. and it is this information that
is now so badly needed
Would Develop p 900 H. p.
From information now at hand, Il is
safe 10 say that we could expect.
from the proposed power plants that
would be built at the dam and at in
termediate points in the valley, the
development Of at least 10000 kilo-
watts, or $4,000 horse power. and this
at a very low cost per kilowat. hour.
In regard to this. however. It must
be borne in mind that the maximum
of power will not be available Il
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-08-21
CROP REPORTS
ADVANCE CORN
Oats Fail to Hold Firm;
Provisions Are Quiet,
Slightly Higher.

Chicago. H.. Aug. Collaboration Of
crop damage reports stimulated further
rise in corn prices today. September
opened sc higher at S1.65, and sold 70
sI.66. October opened s Up at sl65 Z,
and touched S1-e7.
The governments weekly weather re-
port. showing some Improvement IN crop
conditions, together with weakness in oats,
precipitated profit taking in which the
early advance was wired out October
closed sc under yesterday at 1851.
Oats advanced. but failed 70 hold as
weu as corn September opened = C higher
back TO 75Ec. October opened half cent
Up at 74Hc. and touched T5Hc
Provisions were quiet, and slightly
higher.
Provisions closed quiet and easy. ~ to
CSC down.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-08-21
abilene Motorists
Reports On Roads In
Fl. Stockton Section

J. r. Kirkland and party, Of Abb
lene. Tex, en- route to Phoenix, Ariz.,
who registered at the Auto club We'd
nesday morning, found the road from
Midland TO Sweetwater fair and good;
Sweetwater TO Grand Falls and Fort
Stockton. fair and good. Heavy rains
through that section had washed the
roads considerably and going was
slow. From Fort Stockton to Kent,
heavy rains had fallen and the low,
flat stretch between these two places
was flooded and was impossible. A
road crew working on this road ad-
Tised that all tourists going east
should take the old highway u miles
west Of Balmorhea. instead OF the new
highway into Fort Stockton. This
road viii be pretty Wen dried out
within q week and motorists can then
take the new road From Sierra
Blanca TO FL PasO the road was good,
with the exception Of two washes in
Hudspeth county, and the detOur was
very rough Mr.. Kirkland was driT-
ing an Oakland
a report sent in by N. Il. Shelton,
Of Valentine. Tex indicates that the
roads through that section are very
rough, caused from heavy rains, and
badly cut up
From Arizona comes the report
from the Beale hotel at Phoenix that
roads are muddy in places, otherwise
in good condition
Becker's garage, at Springerville,
Ariz-. reports roads generally good
There are some rough places. owing 10
recent rains
Albuquerque chamber Of commerce
reports the weather dry and clear and
roads dry and good
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-08-21
CURB COPPERS
AGAIN LOWER
Listed Copper Stocks Are
in Much Better Demand;
Inspiration Up.

In very dull market wednesday there
was a very strong undertone and L. $
Steel made a new high OF 1121s. accord
ing TO J. S. Curtiss & Co, Hotel Shell
don.
Copper stocks. notably Anaconda and
Inspiration, were in much better demand
with a gain Of about a half point Rail-
road securities were again well bought
with a gain OF a half by Reading and
Union Pacific OF the same amount Steel
opened at 111%. sold off TO a quarter
with a high OF 112is. It then reacted TO
1117s- Mexican Petroleum opened IN
changed at 101L and sold of to 1909
Curb stocks were lower and a lower
tendency was noted in Big Ledge. Calumet
& Jerome, Consolidated Arizona. Dundee
and Magma Chief. United Eastern was
higher and Verde Extension recovered a
quarter point Verde Combination was off
a sixteenth with stock offered at 3.
The following quotations furnished y
J. S. Curtiss c Co.. Sheldon hotel, stocks
and bonds. give the closing prices
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-08-21

develops the power for the operation
Of the system
Would Facilitate Drainage.
The high line canal, lined for about
40 miles, would save a seepage loss.
according to Mr.. Hill. Of at least one
half percent per mile OF the quantity
carried. or about 200 second feet.
enough to irrigate 10000 acres OF land.
Further than this. he adds that II
would require 200 miles OF drainage
amount OF water. To me that state
ment means great deal. for It means
the conservation Of water and the
saving OF our fertile valley from
eventual ruin. OF course. drainage
bitches are being built with great re-
suits. but taking from the river the
waters that now flow down the chan
mel and bringing them into the high
line canal Will facilitate. to a great
measure the drainage problem.
The canal will serve by gravitation
some OF the finest lands OF the valley
that are now above the gravity flow
from the low line canals. Cheap pow
er viii bring in cur finest fruit lands
lying on the slope of the mesa
Asks Careful study.
This committee has been very dill
gent IN securing data from num-
Der Of sources. and from all that we
have we feel that the proposed
project is worthy OF very careful
study, and that the plans should be
worked out in detail.
The officials Of the reclamation
service have expressed themselves as
much interested in this proposed
project. and TO use the words OF one
Of them. I quote as follows; The
whole proposed plan IS worthy Of the
most favorable consideration by the
reclamation service"
On the strength OF the above asser-
ton, we want the people OF this city
and the valley to give this project
careful study. and the members OF the
committee viii be pleased to hear
from those interested at any time,
and to go over the proposition with
any one.
What we need now is more prelim-
mary engineering work. In fact, we
feel that by carefully laid plans and
by the expenditure OF some $4,000 or
$4,000 We will be able TO get complete
plans, and an approximately accurate
estimate Of the cost of the work. and
If they bear out in detail the prelim-
mary report we viii then be able
to go to the government for financial
aid
The committee now has under con-
sideration a plan for raising this fund
for the prosecution Of preliminary
work. which we hope to submit to the
public shortly.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-08-21
HEAVY TAX PUT
ON PETROLEUM
Tax on Export Oil Raised
to Is Pesos Ton by MeH-
can Government.

Mexico City. Mex. Aug. 21-The
government Tuesday announced an
increase 70 Is pesos a ton in the ex-
port tax on oil The tax on fuel oil
will be increased from 131z TO q
pesos. The new order requires crude
oil companies to submit manifests OF
their shipments every two months
upon which the tax will be collected.
The government, the announcement
says. takes this action because oil
prices have doubled. but has only in
creased the taxes 50 percent The oil
companies have declared their inten-
ton of paying the increased rate IN
der protest.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-08-21
Allies Shorten
Fighting Front
By so Miles
In a Months Time They
Have Gained Big Advan-
tages IN the Fighting.
CONTINUED From Page One1

ANNAtA-1Cu II -NAA 49, c-Nf'
lied advance has put the line well
back Of the old 1916-1917 line.
Gen March said the war depart
ment had not yet received details Of
the capture Of Frapelle. in the Nos-
ges. by the fifth United States divi-
sion (regulars). The line at this
point is four miles over the German
border.
In Flanders. he pointed out. the
points Of the salient which had eX-
listed there have been bent in by al
lied attacks southeast Of Meteren, on
the north flank, and near MerFille, on
made unhealthy" for the enemy and
he was forced to withdraw from one
to two miles. on il mile front.
Ships still Foremost.
The success of the enlarged Ameri-
can program Of the war department,
Gen. March said. still is dependent
upon the acquisition OF adequate
shipping, and while the emergency
fleet corporation is constantly swell
ing the tonnage at the army's dispo-
sal, il still is necessary to charter
and hire many additional ships
Cen March divulged the fact that
Brazil had given a ship to the United
States without compensation Of any
sort for two trips. He said that so
far as he knew this was the only case
Of the kind on record.
Ell Paso companies are in the sth
division mentioned by Gen March,
which trained at Camp Bowie. In the
e0th division. trained at Camp Travis.
there are several hundred men who
went IN the draft, many Of them COM
manded by FL Paso officers who grad
uated at officers training camps.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-08-21
NEBRASKA SENATORIAL
RACE Is NECK AND NECK

Lincoln, Neb., Aug. 21--The close
ness of the race among the Republic
can candidates for nomination for the
United States senate in yesterday s
primary election indicated that II may
be late today before any definite an
nouncement can be made as TO the
winner of the contest Senator George
". Norris and congressman Charles
II. Sloan. early returns show, are run
ming neck and neck. with Ross L
Hammond, of Fremont, a close third
Former governor John H. More
head is leading in the Democratic
contest for nomination as United
States senator.
Gov. Keith Neville is maintaining
his lead over Charles ". Bryan for
Democratic nomination for governor.
while in the Republican gubernatorial
contest Samuel r. McKelvie, OF Lin
coin. is running ahead OF Walter
Johnson, Of Omaha
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-08-21
RAILROAD TERMINAL FORCE
TO HAVE CENTRAL PLACE

the FL Paso Terminal association have
been completed and the work Of cree
ton will soon begin, according to ". s.
Ford, terminal superintendent It will
be a frame structure with provisions
for 20 clerks. The G. H. & S A viii
do the work. probably using its old
frame freight station. It viii be
placed on the space now occupied by
the G. H. & S. A yard offices on Oc-
tavia street. All Of the yard offices
Of all the railways Of FL Paso will be
quartered in the new building, and it
is expected that it VIII be ready for
occupancy within the next two
months.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-08-21
7 Transportation Strike
lnLondon May Lead to
Semi War;" Is Feared

London, Eng Aug. PA semi
war" is a possibility seen by some
commentators on the strike Of women
transportation workers for the same
pay received by men for equal work.
II is pointed out that the ramifica-
lions Of the strike may extend vir-
tually to all war activities, and many
other industries.
It is pointed out that the principle
Affects the entire economic life of
England, as at present women are do
ing all kinds Of work which Il was
hardly dreamed they were capable OF
doing until the necessity was forced
by the war.
London and many provincial cities
face another day Of inconvenience.
The strike has not seriously affected
the underground systems. but the
congestion on the lines is very heavy.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-08-21
n. q. LIsTED sTOCKs
MONEY AND METALS

CBv Associated Press1-
New York, Aug. 21-Lercantils paper,
stsrlin so-day bills. sA72Z commercial
60-day bills On banks, S4725t commercial
so-day bills, S4.7t&; demand, S475.45s
cables. S4-7s-5o.
Bar silver. 1015sc-
Mexican dollars. T6c-
Francs, demand, 567; cables. 566-
Guilders. demand, 515t; cables, 51Z-
Time loans, strong high 6; low. s. rui-
ing rate, g. closing bid a. offered at g.
last loan. 6 percent
Call money strong high, s; low, s. -ul-
ing rate, SIS closing bid =. offered At
s. last loan. s percent
Lead, spot SS-o5-
speIter veall-Ezst St Louis delivery.
LONDON METALS MARKET.
London Eng, Aug 20.-The following
were the quotations in the London net
ais market today
Tin-Spot, zs75 los; futures, $3.50.
spot coppers and futures 1929 electro
lytic, 1897.
spot copper. 1877; electroIytlc, 1885, tin.
Ess5; lead. E2s los; spelter, E54-
Lead-Spot, E29 los, futures, RS los
Spelter-Spot. E5s; futures. E55.
THE LOCAL MARKET.
Mexican bank notes, state bills s4lSc.
Mexican pesos 78c-
Mexican gold, IS q $50
Fl PasO Smelling Quotations.
Bar silver CHandy & Hsrmer quota
fion), 99Ec-
London lead. E2s los
Pig lead, ss.O5.
Copper-Wlre bars, SIS.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-08-21
Livestock Market


Chicago, Ill. Aug -Hogs-Receipts s,
1000; good hogs. strong; others. steady
to 10c lower Top. $50; butchers, $3.50 g
1885; light s1s.25 q 20; packing. 81 500
1910; bulk, s1S-25 1870; pigs, SIS 1880
Cattle-Receipts- 1000. Market strong.
Beef cattle. sI0G1s.S5; butcher stock,
hsifers. $3.50 T1425: cows s12.T5 q Il;
Gamers and cutters. $3.50 I7-75- stockers
and feeders. fancy, $3.50 q 15; calves, SIZES
17.75: western range beef steers. $3.50
G16-50s cows and heifers. SsG12-50-
Sheep-Receipts. i. 000- Lambs steady
sheep slow; lambs $685. IS.25: feeders,
s13-T5 G17.65. ewes. S1G.25 R18-25; feeders
S1S.T5 G17.65; ewes. S11-25 G13-25-
Kansas City Livestock. Close.
Kansas City. No. Aug. ei.-Hogs-Re-
ceipts. 1000. Market lower Bulk,
$3.50 G19-s0; heavy. $3.50 91s.55; light,
S1s.25 G19-50; pigs, s17G1S-
Cattle-Receipts. 12.Goo- Market steady.
Steers, s17d 1875; western, s10G sos
cows, s6-25G12s heifers s7-50614-50i
feeders, 7.50G16-50; calves. SSG1L
Sheep-Receipts. 1900 Market steady
Lambs. S1661S.25: yearlings. s11-50 @ 49,
wethers s1oR1A75- ewes. ssR14-
Denver Livestock. Close.
Denver. Colo. Aug. 21.-Cattle-Re-
Monday Beef steers. ssd15; cows and
heifers. S7.5o610; stoclzers and feeders,
S7-50G11: calves. $11G1S.
Hog-Receipts. 500. Market steady.
Top. $3.50; bulk, S16-75G1 IL
Sheep-Receipts. 2-50o- Market steady.
Lambs. 81 17-T5s ewes, $1Agl2-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-08-21
CONSUL ASKS Ell PASOANS
TO SAY WHEN MEXICANS QUIT

l. S consul E A. Dow. stationed at
Juarez. has requested various employ
ers In FL Paso, who employ Mexican
labor, TO notify him when MeXicans
CO, leave their employ. Mr.. Dow
stated that a great many Of these
Mexicans secure daily permits to
work in this country and that after
working for several days leave their
work and use the cards for other pur-
poses
Employers are urged by Mr.. Dow
TO use great care and discretion in the
issuance of letters requesting per-
mits.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-08-21
WARNS PEOPLE TO HOLD TO
LIBERTY BONDS; BUY MORE

Warnings to be posted by the cham
Der OF commerce telling the people not
to dispose OF their Liberty bonds have
been received from Washington, D. c.
The placards, which are Of regulation
poster size, are done in red and black
and caution the people not to let
others persuade them TO dispose Of
their bolds. but to buy more bonds.
The posters will be placed in con-
spicuous places in the city prior to
the campaign for the Fourth Liberty
loan, which waits the return OF
chairman r. B. Orndorff from his va
cation and order from Washington
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-08-21
ESCUDERO REPRESENTS JUAREZ
CHAMBER IN NATIONAL BODY

Tor the purpose OF represenung me
Juarez chamber Of commerce at the
confederation OF chambers Of COM
merce 70 be held in Mexico City Sep
TENDER 16, IgnaciO EscuderO, presi-
dent Of the Juarez commerce body,
has gone TO the capital
Many matters Of Importance viii be
discussed at this conference, accord
ing 10 a program received by Rafael
Lozano Saldana, secretary Of the
Juarez chamber, among them the i'm
provement Of business relations be-
tween the United States and Mexico.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-08-21
Grains and Provisions

Chicago Grain. Close.
Corn-Sept, s1.64; Oct, SISSY
Oats-Sept. 72izc: Oct, axe.
Chicago Provisions, Close.
Pork-Sept-, S4A10; Oct, S44-5O.
Lard-Sept, s26-72; Oct. s26.S2-
Ribs-Sept-. s2As0s Oct, $3.50.
Chicago Produce, Close
Chicago, III, Aug. 2L-Butter-Firm-
Crsamery. extras and firsts. unchanged
seconds. 400 41Ac; standards. Az q 44St
Eggs-Firu. Market unchanged. Cheese
steady Daisies. 261t 626ikc: twins. 25t
6251ac; American. IS re; long horns. 2s5z
a &c; brick. 5093okc.
Potatoes-Receipts. % cars. Market
higher. Minnesota early Ohios. bulk, S2.35
GAS: same. in sacks, S2-55 q 2-60s Him
OILS Ohios, s25O62-S5; Wisconsin Ohios,
$3.50 6255; Wisconsin white. sass 40
Poultry-Higher Fowls, 50 Q Sic; springs,
12c.
kansas City Produce, Close
Kansas City. No.. Aug. 2L-Butter-
Creamery. 43c; firsts, z2c; seconds, f0c;
packing. sac
Eggs-Firsts. CSC; seconds. 5sc-
POultry-Hens. % G26c: ROSTERS, 1sci
springs, 24c; broilerst 28c-
Mexican Beans.
Mexican beans IN wholesale lots IN e
Paso, szc.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-08-21
R00ning HOu.s.-F0r Sac I'D RsnI

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