davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-03-28
HURLEY TELLS
SHIP NUMBERS

WASHINGTON, March ca
Twelve steel ships have been launch.
cd. three delivered and II wooden
ships launched under contracts By
the emergency fleet corporation.
Chairman Hurley has announced. In
reply to charges by Senator Lodge
that but two ships had been built
These vessels were turned out from
new yards
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-03-28

Comedy. melody. color. rubber balls
and balloons were hurled In furious
succession by company Of Broad
way favoritea nj the audience that
packed the Metropolitan theatre
Wednesday night. 60 see The Show
OF wondcrH"
Willie and Gene Howard furnish.
cd much Of tho comedy and melody.
and they are reinforced hy Charles
Wright. Tom Lewis. Dan Quiulan
and sidney Phlllipa
Flora Lea. Adele ArdHlcy and Pat
soy OIIcarn. and battalion Of
chorus girls who come down the
ainics tnd their bit 20 rout gloom.
Scene after scene. ranging from
a Pullman chr 20 a burmese temple.
offer settings for tho fun and music.
While Howard. IN one OF the open.
Ing scenes. comes on na hunter.
A game warden fines him and con
flzcafeH his gun.
"will you take oheck7'' asks
Willie
Certainly" says tho warden.
After the warden leaves. Willie an.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-03-28
Far andNear
News by Telegraph
and Telephone

Maundy Thursday win be observed

Maundy Thursday win be observed
tonight by Scottish Rite Masona. in
the Scottish Rite cathedral. Harvard
ave. and Broadway.
Tho American Tire Filler Co. Il
installing n new plant at Kent
AT the Washington Veterans
home. at Rctsii. Austin ]. Marsh. Sc
attic pioneer. died Sunday
Mrs. Ralph Smith, VI. NJ. r.. Of
Vancouver. y. C.. VIII speak at Doug.
las hall. March 20. Mt sl5 p. m.
To carry on war relief work, so
bank employees were organized Wed.
nesday night
Miss q. L. Paine, educating direc-
tor OF the Bon Marche. will speak
on Education In n Department
Store" at a meeting OF the Cascade
association. at the
Cascade school. on Wednesday. April
J. Mt 2;30 p. IN.
Carl Moore. Junk peidlcr. Is under
arrest. charged with grand larceny.
Moore was arrested on complaint OF
George Goldfield
Thursday evening. mt 3 o'clock. the
Minute Men OF Precinct IS will meet
at the Queen Anne branch library.
AZ the Bethany Baptist church.
Mrs. Jean Morris Ellis viii speak to
night on Marriage: Every Normal
Persons business"
Charged with the theft OF 1000
feed sacks. X. w. Stedman II under
arrest for grand larceny.
Dartmouth college men viii hold
their monthly luncheon at the Hotel
Butler. Friday noon.
At Veterans hall. on Saturday
night. nm open patriotic meeting of
all war veterans will be held.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-03-28
YANKEE SOLDIER POOR
WITH SALUTE, CLAIMED

WASHINGTON. March 2s.-offi.
GERS of the inspector generals de-
partment and French and British
military advisers have informed the
war department that the American
soldier is indifferent In his salute.
and does not present n correct mill
tnry bearing.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-03-28
Investigate Men
Who Are Able But
Do Not Buy Bonds

rBusiness men are taking an In
tense interest in every war move. .
said President Albert J. Rhodes. of
te Chamber OF Commerce and Com
ercfai Club. in his speech. made
Wednesday night before the British
American Relief association. Mer-
chants are giving serious considera'
tao. he added. to the plan for cut
ting business hours In half. in order
to allow employees more time for war
wu'k.
Federal investigation OF the loyalty
Of zach man able to buy Liberty
ioar bond. yet failing to do 30. was
rrocolsed by J. A. Swalwell. state di-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-03-28
SHIPBUILOERS INDICTED
ON CHARGES OF FRAUD

SAN FRANCISCO. March Is --
Charged with having placed eight de.
fectiv. shafts In a weasel under con.
atruction In Portland. and with con.
spiracy to defraud tho government
by substituting inferior materials for
government inspected materials. c.
u. Mues. an inspector for tho Amer.
lean shipbullding Corporation. and
Prosper Forrest. president Of the
Forrest Forge company. wcro indict
ei b. a federal grand jury here
Tuesday. Bail for each Was fixed
at 81 600
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-03-28
CALIFORNIA GIRL Is
HELD FOR SEDITION

NEW YORK. March 2s.--Aecused
Of completely in hcN,roduction OF
scdItious book. Agnes smedlcy has
been indicted for violation OF tho o..
pionage act. Miss Smedlcy. n Cali
fornla girl was arrested n week ago
with Saiandrn Nath Choz.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-03-28
UNKNOWN MAN THROWS
BOMB IN NAVY CAMP

MINNEAPOLIS. March 2s.--An
unknown man threw a bomb into
the Dunwoody institute here Tues
day. where n large number OF blue
Jackets are quartercd. The bomb
failed TO explode, and the man fled.
making his escape in waiting au-
tomobile, followed by n stream of
lead from the gun OF n guard.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-03-28
300, 900 ARMENIANS ARE
MASSACRED BY TURKS

OAKLAND. Cal. March est. p.
o'Conner Irish Nationalist leader. In
an address to the Oakland Chamber
of Commerce Tuesday. gave out the
information that approximately 500.
900 Armenians, men, women and
children inclusive. have been mas
sacred by the Turks. Relief work
will require $4,000, 900 or more. he
said
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-03-28
WOMAN GIVEN VERDICT
AGAINST r. R. COMPANY

CHEHALiS. March 2s.--Mrs. Hell.
ny Forssrom. whose husband was
killed at n street crossing In South
Chehalis August IL. 1917. by n
Northern Pacific Railway company's
train. was Tuesday awarded n vor.
dict for 81 .320 against the company.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-03-28
RED CROSS NURSES IN
DRILL WITH GAS MASKS

CAMP KEARNEY. San Diego,
Cal. March 2s.--Wearing gas masks,
a number Of Red Cross nurses Tues.
day were Initiated into trench war.
fare. being marched across n spe-
cially constructed mo Mans Land. -
and forced to invade trenches filled
with real gas. They conducted
themselves heroically turnout. ac-
cordlng TO the officials in charge.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-03-28

Another pretty Chemse, at 81 so, has Empire waist
line defined by of narrow Valenciennes inser-
ton and is handsomely trimmed with insets of the
lace rbbon-run beading and edge. The short
sleeves are made from three rows of the insertion,
sewed together, with edge to match.
One of two Dainty Styles in Corset Covers at S1.OO
is also pictured trimmed with insets of Normandy
Valenciennes lace in point effect, and finished at
neck with insertion, ribbon-run beading and edge
TO match. second Floor
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-03-28
GEISER IS RESTORED

+. q. Geiser has been honorably
restored TO duty in the l4sth depot
brigade. Camp Lewis. Thru an err.
ror. Geiser was charged with being
a deserter. Investigation OF the cir
cumstances cleared the situation.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-03-28
or Of the third Liberty loan cam

rector of the third Liberty loan cam
paign.
Everything is in readiness for tn.
big drive. Swaiwell stated. Organi-
zation has been completed all over
the state TO raise the $4,000 900 des-
lgnated as Washington's quota
J. W. Spanglcr. q. G. Corbalcy,
Leonard Bushnell and former United
States Senator s. III. Piles also spoke
before the relief association.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-03-28
CALL SOLDIER NAME;
LAND SELVES IN JAIL

BUTTE. Mont. March 2s.-Pat-
rick Doherty and Stephen Murphy
are said TO have called member OF
the I4th United States infantry "a
scab herder" They have been for.
maIly charged with sedltion.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-03-28
New Lingerie Arrivals
Include Several Pretty Styles in Sleeved
Envelope Chemises and Corset Covers
Mt Attractive Prices.

TH T. Envelope
i Chemise in the
sketch, OF soft ling
erie cloth, designed
with Swiss en-
broidei.y medallions
and narrow Valen-
ciennes lace, has
sleeves Of the lace
insertion and is fin
ished with ribbon
run beading. Price
$500.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-03-28
APPOINT JUDGE SOON

OLYMPIA. March ga sue.
cessor to the late Judge John II.
Morris will be appointed Saturday
by Governor Lister. Judge Morris
was on the supreme bench.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-11-25
J. E. WILLIAMS, FATHER
OF MOVIE STAR. BURIED

The funeral Of J. E. Williams, 65.
1909 East California street. who died
at a local hospital Saturday was held
from the Peak chapel Monday after
noon, Rev. J. F. Williams officiating.
Burial was In COncordia cemetery,
where the order OF odd Fellows took
charge.
Mr.. Williams is the father Of Kath-
lyn Williams. the famous moving pic
ture star. who is in Los Angeles. Cal,
and who sent a telegram stating that
she was not able to attend the fun
eral because OF the late time in being
notified She is expected TO arrive
here in the near future.
Decedent was a resident OF FL Paso
for 10 years. having come from Butte.
Mont. He was the owner Of the Mount
Franklin bakery for five years up to
two years ago. when he accepted a
position in the quartermaster's ware
house Being offered a position with
tthe Roswell Military institute as
managing purchaser. he left the latter
position three months ago only to re-
turn a short while later for an oper-
ton from which he never survived.
Those surviving are his widow and
two step daughters, Mrs. Roy H Hall
and Mrs. +. H. Fletcher. Of FL Paso;
and one daughter by former marriage,
Kathlyn Williams. Of Los Angeles
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-11-25
LEADERS
BREAK SHARPLY
Market Is Broad and Ac-
tive; Declines Range
2 to s Points.

New York Nov. e5.-Leaders suffered
severe depreciation OF quoted values in
today's broad and active stock market.
declining TO points Sales approEi-
mated $4,000 shares The closing vas
weak.
closing prices in Liberty bonds: SIS.
99.S0c; first convertible -. $500: sec
ond s5.s0c; first convertible AS. s7.z0c;
second AS. s7.3scs third. f5fs, s7-f4c;
fourth 4hs s7.4ic-
Heaviness at Opening.
Although domestic trade adviccs over
the weekend were considered OF a more
hopeful character. heaviness prevailed At
the opening OF t0day's stock market. Pop
ular issues were lower by fractions 90 a
equipments. motors and subsidiaries
Utilities were also lower. Western Union
losing three points and American Tele-
phone IA points Changes among rails
were mainly downward. but United States
steel was fairly steady. Liberty fourth
AS made new low quotation at s7.16-
Prices Decidedly Lower.
Decidedly lower prices were registered
on the broader offerings OF the morning
on the stock exchange. Rails were weak
est. standard shares. notably transcOnu-
nentals and coalers. declining 20
points. Mexican Petroleum fen points;
utilities made further rscesslons- Selling
extended 20 the entire list at noon. en-
bracing United States steel and shlpplngs-
Liberty fourth as were offered IN in
creasinG volume down TO 1854. other IS
sues OF that group yielding moderately
with International
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-11-25
Livestock Market

LllGlaQ AlNraAuCAs LauNr-
Chicago. Ill. Nov. 15.-Ho ss-Reccirts.
%. 900. Market mostly Is CSC higher
than Saturdays. big packers buying spz--
iugiy. Butchers. $I7-s5 O 1885, light. 81
a1S1os packing. 81 17.15. thrownutss
slsa 1880. pigs, good 10 choice. ;lS-5a4
1850
Cattie-ReceIpts. 1900. Choice native
butcher cattle. SLOW. mostly IS @ CSC lover
calves. steady Beef cattle. good choice
and prime. S155061s-75. common and
medium. ss55115.50. butcher stock. cows
and heifers. s6-e5 q "A: Gamers and cut
tiers. s5.s0G6-35s stockers and feeders.
good choice and fancy. Sloz5 G y. lreer-
Tor. common and medium. &l--a Q le.-.i
veal calves. good and choice. S1s-45f
17.25; western range beef steers. S14-s10
IS. cows and helfers. SS25 re-75-
Sheep-Recelpts. $4,000 Market SLOW.
mostly &c lower. early lambs. TOP. s-5-5e-
Kansas City Livestock. Close.
Kansas City. Nc. Nov. 15--Hogs-Re-
s17.1o917-75; lights. s1IG 1T-s5; pigs. tls
cattie-Rsceipis. ss.ooa. Market steady.
Steers. $3.50 1885, western S10G15-75s
cows. $3.50 Is helfers. S191s-5o. stock
ers. fs-50 1885, calves. S7.5e z 1850
Lambs. S1L5o61si yeariinss. SIC so012s
Denver Livestock. Close.
Denver. Colo. Nov. 25.-Cattie--F.e-
ceipts. 5000 Market strong. Beef steers
SSG1425; cows and heifers. SsEs: stock
ers and feeders. 81 1886 calves. ssG
Hogs-Rsceipts. 1899. SIarze. stesdy-
Top. sl7-25: bulk. S15.50G1s-so.
Sheep-Receipts. 22.01o. Market steady
Lambs. S1450a15.@s. ewes. SSGS-75s
feeder lambs, slA5eG1s-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-11-25
IN DUEL
WITH OFFICERS
Felipe Calderon Fires At
Police and Provost Guard,
But Is Wounded.

Felipe Calderon. Is, a messenger. of
1909 Third street, alleged by the police
to be wanted on two charges Of as
sault with intent to murder. was ar
rested Saturday night after being shot
in the upper left leg and in the left
hip in a running fight with police and
provost guards at Ochoa and San An
tonic streets.
The trouble started when Calderon
sent word to a dasce in progress at
Second and St Nrain streets that he
was intending to shoot the place up.
the police said. He was apprehended
on the way however. by special officer
Alfred Stewart. who took from his
possession a four inch bladed knife.
but Immediately Calderon broke and
ran, and the incident was followed by
an exchange OF shots which awakened
the south end Of the city, according
10 the police.
After emptying his IS revolver at
the civil and military police, Calderon
threw his gun away. on being hit
by the first shot, he fell, but arose.
and stumbled at the second shot. gain
ing his feet, and managed to climb a
fence and secrete himself under a.
porch.
He was tracked to his hiding place
by blood stains and. weakened by the
loss Of blood, he surrendered to the
officers.
Inspector Of police J. W. Reese. who
was 4 witness TO the shooting at the
police, said he desired TO
thank the latter for their assistance
In apprehending Calderon-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-11-25
Wanled-Furnifure

~----~-~---~-~----------- -----------~---->-----
WE BUY furniture Call on Us before
you sell Phi 1851 or call sos s. Fl Psso.
SPOT CASH paid for furniture. Chss-
Schaffer Purchasing Agency Ph- 1s.3-
Trade in hat old furniture FOR new.
Your credit Is o. X
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-11-25
PRICES
ARE RUN UP
Extensive Covering by
Shorts Rushes Prices To
Increased Figures.

Chicago. H.. Nov 25.-Eztensive COW
ering on the part OF shorts ran Up corn
today. after moderate initial decline
Opening quotations. which ranged from
= 20 lc of. with December at sL2f8
L2f1t and January at S1--5m LIS -
were followed by an advance 70 wen
above Saturdays finish.
Break Comes Later.
Subsequently,, sharp breaks in values
took place. owing 70 hedging pressure.
modification Of the car permit system i1
the northwest and 10 predictions OF much
larger receipts in the near future Be
sides. % was announced that Argentine
corn was being shipped 20 Belgium The
close was heavy, * 10 45te net lower
with December al SI.22is and January a.
SI-22ss GLz9si.
Oats Reeede, Advance.
Oats. after unchanged 70 &c lower.
with January at 725s 42ssc. receded a
little further and then made a quick as
cent.
Higher quotations on hogs ufted pro
visions
Later. the market saEssd as a result
OF the weakness OF corn
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-11-25
Man Charged With New
Mexico Fraud May Face
Other Serious Charges

Denver. Colo. Nov z5.-Arrested by
the Denver police on a warrant from
Taos, n. NJ. charging him with fraud
in the sale OF machinery to Alvin
Sliramoan, OF that place. H. J. Kracko-
wizer. who until recently conducted
the New Mexico Engineering company
and was engaged in installing cleo
trical and special irrigation equip
ment in the district along the Colo
rado-New Mexico border. is being held
here. Il is expected he viii be re-
turned to Santa Fe after extradition
papers are signed.
According TO the authorities, Krack-
owizer. who asserts he is a former
officer in the Austrian aviation corps.
viii have other charges to face on his
return TO New Mexico. New Mexican
authorities believe he was implicated
in fires and railroad wrecks On the
Denver & Rio Grande railroad in New
-sn1d o1uI susI5Isa sql qaIA psqoIvu
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-11-25
E PAS0 STILL
SHORT Of QUOTA
Direct Appeals Method Is
Unavailing;; Total Still
Under 100000.

United campaign returns had reached
ss9,S26.9s Monday and it was expected
by the committee that the direct ap-
peals sent out last week would have
brought in more gratifying results by
Monday, but several hundred remained
unanswered
Three out OF four OF those heard
from increased their subscription from
81 TO $50
The loves amount received was
four pennies. which were sent through
the mail More returns We're still ex-
pected TO come in from the victory
boys and girls to swell the amount,
and It was hoped by the COMMITTEES
that answers to the direct appeals viii
come in more rapidly and FL Paso can
be put well over the top in the cam
paign.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-11-25
N. Y. LISTED STOCKS
MONEY AND METALS

fBy Associated Preas)
New YORK, Nov 25--Mercantile paper
percent.
sterling 90 day bills. sf.IsE: conner
cial 60 day bills on banks, sL72s 50 day
bills. s4.72&.
Mexican pesos, 77tSc-
Time loans. strong 50 days. 80 cayss
and 8 months. s pecrent bid
call money. easier; high. ~: low. = :
ruling rate. 50; closing bid. s. offered
at 81. last loan, 5iz percent
Lsead-Unchanged Spot. So.oa. speiter.
steady; East St Louis delivery. spot. $3.50
s8.45.
LONDON METALS MARKET.
London, Eng. Nov. 25--The following
were the quotations In the London nes-
ais market today:
Tin-spot. fse0: futures. 1900
Spot coppers and futures fi22. electro
Spot copper. f1aa: eleciE0Iytie. i1sL
Lead. f2s 1es-
Spelter-ftf-
THE LOCAL MARBET.
Mexican bank notes. stara bills. 5Qlae-
Mexican pesos. 18c-
Mexican gold. $3.50.
Fl Paso smelling Quotations.
Bar silver CHandy Harmon quota
t!onl. sLo1H-
London lead. rs.
Pig lead. sS.e5-
Copper-Wire bars SIS.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-11-25
SUGAR PLANT MACHINERY
MAY co TO MESILLA PARK

Phoenix, ARK, Nov. est appears
that the cotton industry has perma-
nelly elbowed the beet sugar industry
out OF the salt river valley. At Glen
dale is a 100000 dollar sugar fac
tory that has had three seasons with
in half a dozen years and that is IN
derstood to have been asuccess at no
time. It now is understood that its
machinery IS to be removed by con-
trolling Los Angeles interests and that
the project is to be definitely aban-
doned- A number Of reasons are given
for the failure. the principal one be-
ing that land has become so valable
that It cannot be had for the growing
OF a crop such as beets. on which the
profits have been shown not particu-
larry large.
It is possible the machinery Of the
plant viii go 70 a southern New Mex
lean point, Mesilla Park being men
toned
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-11-25
Food Saving Week To
Be Planned Saturday
Blu The Administrator

The El Paso county council Of de-
fence has received a bulletin from the
Texas state council announcing that
the first week in December has been
set apart as food conservation week
and will be observed all over the ma
ton On December 1 it is expected
that all ministers OF all denomina tons
viii have something TO say about the
matter. December 4 will be woman S
day, and December 6, school day
At o'clock Saturday afternoon the
district food administrator viii meet
in the hall of the chamber of COM
merce all four minute speakers and
the chairmen OF all community coun-
els and will lay before them plans for
the coming week On the evening of
December g. all community councils
viii hold special meeting, at which
the call for help from the starving
peoples Of Europe viii be made. and
the county council urges everybody
TO attend.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-11-25
GUiLianS And
Soldiers VIII
Enjoy FeaStS
$1,000 Pounds Turkey For
Border Camps; Birds
Scarce This Year.

With the cessation Of activities on
the European battle front and the
ending OF a carnage that has ragged
for so many months. Americans have
greater reasons for the celebration Of
Thanksgiving this year than ever be-
fore. As a means Of expressing this
gratitude. there is evidence that there
viii be a more elaborate observance
OF the day than usual Notwithstanding
the existence Of food restrictions. the
unusually high prices and the scarcity
Of certain food stuffs. local dealers
think.
The greatest scarcity TO be felt
throughout the country is Of turkey.
Kansas and the Imperial valley Of
California. two OF the most important
producing sections. suffered a great
shortage in production this season as
a result Of the heavy rainfall early in
the spring The eastern markets, es-
pecially Chicago, have been buying
up all the available supply TO be found
in the southwest
Shipments Are Light.
Although nearly every farm and
ranch in the valley south OF Fl Paso
has a flock Of turkeys which will aid
noticeabiy in supplying the local
market, the shipments from outside
points are much smaller this year
than last.
The great amount being bought by
the military for use both at home and
abroad also affects the supply to
great extent. The amount necessary
for the troops along the border alone
is $1,000 pounds.
Guarantees Pudding.
For perhaps the first time in many
years the Thanksgiving plum pudding
will 20 Guarantees. As a result OF
the war and a consequent lack OF
transportation, the entire supply
which comes from Greece. has been
cut off There is a good supply Of all
other articles. The local markets are
flooded with apples which were pro-
country. Nuts, lettuce and celery are
also plentiful. but very costly.
It Is said by local grocerymen that
the sugar ration will have little or no
effect on the sale Of cranberries and
articles used in making cakes and
other Thanksgiving dainties.
Soldiers VIII Feast
The THANKSGIVING feast viii be
more elaborate than usual in the camp
OF the American soldier An official
list or articles for the dinner of 11o
cludes the following articles Twenty
pounds OF cranberries. five gallons
oysters, 20 pounds crackers. 100
pounds sweet potatoes, so pounds to-
matoes, ten pounds milcemeat. 20
pounds mixed nuts. one pound sage. I
one dozen punches celery, one case
lemons, two cases apples. one stalk
bananas Besides these things. fruit |
cakes, plum puddings and similar
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-11-25
Grains and Provisions

Chicago Grain, Close.
Corn-Dec- SL22Ss Jan. sL32H-
Oats-Dec-. 7ozcs Jan. zoe
Chicago Provisions, Close
Pori-Nov.. s4s-75: Jan. $3.50.
I.ard-NoT.. $685. Jan. 1851.
Hibs-Nov- S35.75. Jan. S1A52
Chicago Produce. Close.
Chicago. H.. Nov. she-.
Creamery. 53Usf5zc-
Egg-Receipts. 27Gs cases. 3fari-st
steady. Firsts. 63iz Gssisc. ordinary
firsts. 81 10 5sc5 AZ market. eases Included
Sc q sc.
Potatoes-Eecsipts. 81 cars Market
higher Minnesota and Dakota. bulk
Sf.55 1-z0s sacks. z1-s5 aLse; Wiscor-
sin. bulk. 1850 LIE; SACKS. s1-T08f-sa.
Poultry-Aiive. lower Fowls. IS @ 25izci
springs &c. turkeys. soc
Kansas City Produce Close
Kansas City. No. Nov .5--Butter-
Creamery, SIC; FISTS. 55cs seconds. SEE
packing. 3ec-
EEgs-Firsts. Sc; seconds. SOC
Poultry-Hens. .1izcs ROSTERS, 17isc-
brollers, CSC.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-11-25

George Norman Gorhanh 1904 La
Luz street. received word Sunday Of the
death Of his mother Mrs. G. z. Gorham,
at Onondaga county hospital. SYRIA
cuse, y. y. Nov. 20. The funeral
was held in Eldridge. where the de-
cedent lived. Those surviving besides
the son. George n, are her husband.
daughter. Mrs. Arthur Gresham. Of
Hamburg, \. Y, and son. ". H. OF
Syracuse, y. 7.