davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-03
These quotations furnished daily by ]. s
Curtiss & c.. sheldon hotel:
Fort Worth OTis
Manitoba Farmers Reap
Rich Winter Hdr0est In
Trap-Setting For Furs

Winnipeg. Man, April S.-Farnel
trappers boosted the annual fur pro-
ductIon Of Manitoba more than $500
600 during 1918. according to a report
compiled by the Grand Tunk Pacific
railway. More than one-third OF the
total value was represented by musk
rat pelts.
While many Of the furs were OBJ
tanned by professional trappers. a
large proportion came from farmers,
who reap a rich winter harvest in ad-
dition to their regular harvest OF
crops, livestock and dairy products.
Instead Of remaining idle during
most OF the winter months, which il
the lot Of many farmers in the tenn
perate zone, these farmers long ago
learned that they can substantially in
crease their yearly incomes by setting
traps during the winter along the
creeks. rivers and lakes which abound
throughout Canada Nor Is winter
ever q tedious period.
The fur producing animals in the
list are otter. beaver. mink. fisher.
skunk. marten. musk-rat. wolf, bear.
fox lynx ermine and wolverine. Par
tally closed season on beaver gave
that animal second place on the list
with a value OF S221,1 100.
Big demand for wolf skins for heavy
coats and robes was reflected by a
production OF 2217.90O. Fox came
fourth with a value OF s205.570. and
marten fifth with a value OF $685. 400
Lowest on the list was the wolverine.
pelts 70 the value OF $3.50 being
taken.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-03
Every Fourth French Maiden Prefers Yankee
As A Husband Because :AnericanS Are Loyal
Sincere And Haze Revealed Masculine Honesty"

years. during which have met many
Americans. has led me TO conclude
lin favor OF the Frenchmeu, who are
finer more cultivated. more delicate
lin humOr and better looking 7 don't
I ike the tortoise shell glassed Of the
Americans and I don't like their
3 fashion OF shaving not only an Of
their face. but a part of the hair or
the head / admire the Ereuchman
with his mustache and his getaway
coat"
~Ye Poilu became interested. There
were those that were surprised and
Indignant 70 learn that a French girl
should prefer an American 10 them
The girls reproached them as being
deceirful wretches And the P0ilus
reply II we lie to you il is because
you are always false TO u.s.
Some letters were bitter. as this
from group OF young French Of
ficers:
eve have fought four years IN the
war only 10 discover today that the
Americans in six months have shown
our girls that which is masculine
honesty and loyalty That phrase. 7
must confess, overwhelmed US. sure
~ we were wrong 20 have been at the
Marne and at Ferdun while the
Americans were gaining the dollars
which permit them today to win
hearts so we'll"
a lieutenant had this 10 say
i have had occasion. having fought
in the same sections as the Yankees,
to study their character and their
customs. They have a conception OF
women much different from ours.
For we Frenchmen woman must,
above all, be pretty and good Intel
ligeuce comes afterWard. while spirit
and wit are extras. For the Yankee
Intelligence stands on a par with
beauty. I would even say that it has
mr. ri Of
the American dies out quickly when
he Is with a silly woman whom a
Frenchmau would support anyway.
The American is Immediately dis
guested with her. believe the French
girls have noticed this. and IL has
been the cause OF the preference for
Americans shown by the girls who
have praised them as Comrades the
specimen unknown in France as
some Of them wrote"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-03
DAILY RECORD.


Summit Place Addition-C. D. Adri-
ance to sarah D. Caywood, lots 5 and
6, block %, $40; January %, 1919.
Highland Park acknowledgements
" Harper TO J. F. Price. lots II to 81
1873.
Grandview Addition Arthur J.
HUMPHREYS and others to W. II. Glib
bons, lots % and 30. block 81. $4,000
March 81, 1913
Manhattan Heights Addition-C. s.
Cowan and wife 20 Vivian +. Carlock.
lots 30 and Al, block SO, S1163; March
81, 1913.
Socorro Town Grant-FeIicie Kirch-
er and husband. Chas. z. Kircher TO
Frank Reina, five acres Of land. $780,
March "a. 1913
East FL Paso Addition-8Irs. ]. A.
Corn to W. g. Jolly and wife. lot Is
and the east IS feet OF lot Is. block
81, 1880; March 80. 1913.
Alexander Heights Addition-James
A Pickett and wife to Doris E. Mar
tin, the north IS feet Of lot 3. all Of
lot and the south six feet OF lot s.
block a, S10.250- March 81. 1913
Building Permits.
G. Acuna, 1918 South stanton street
20 build brick bake oven. 500.
Births.
To Mr.. and Mrs. Ira JOY. 1121
Wyoming street, March IS. a son. VIII
liam Ira JOY.
Marriage License.
Chas. ". Montague and Anna A
Lane.
Frank Allen and Cordia Ernest.
Archie 3. Hasten and Blanche o.
Albright
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-03
For Rsnt-Roonl I'D 60

--~-~---------~-~~-~----1 --~4~-~-~------~~-
ROOM and board les wyoming
PRIVATE Boarding house Pm T2s9W.
ROOM and board % Esntisman- Pm ass
ROOMS and board. strictly drst class
Mrs C. F. Leary. 314 ". Missouri
FOR RENT-Roons Win board- rs Get
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-03
SISTER Of NEAL
SHERMAN DIES
Passes Away F Following
Operation; To Be Buried
At Roswell.

Dir. and Mrs. C. P. Sherman and
son. Neal 7. Sherman. OF e Paso.
accompanied by Rev. Il T. vermil-
lion. left Thursday afternoon for Ros-
well. TO meet the remains OF Mrs
Fred Robert. daughter OF Mr.. and
Mrs Sherman, and sister OF Neal
Sherman, who passed away Thurs
day morning at her home at Paris,
Texas.
The Shearmans were also accompa-
MED by the mother OF Mr.. Robert,
who has been visiting them here. She
resides AT Artesia, " n
Young Airs. Robert died following
an operation. Besides her husband,
she leaves a young son, two years old
Miss Sherman and Mr.. Robert
were married at Roswell, y. b., a
Few years ago. both having been
reared in that section. Miss Sherman
having lived there for is years. She
was born near Nashville. Tenn. but
came to Roswell with her parents
when young
Neal Sherman. the bereaved
brother. IS president OF the FL Paso
Boy Scouts and an active member Of
Fl paso Rotary
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-03
GRAIN PRICES
AGAIN GO UP
Fresh Advances In Corn
Due To Predictions of
Small Accumulation.

Chicago. H.. April S.-Fresh advances
IN corn took place today. owing more OF
less TO predictions that. there would not
Be any big accumulation Of corr here be-
fore September. On the hulees. however.
commission houses displayed an increased
tendency 70 SELL Opening prices. which
ranged from p C. off 90 &c advance, with
May at s1-57iz 6L5SE and July at sl4a :
11.E6. rve-e followed by moderate general
gains. and then by a sharp. but transient
setback
Close i Unsettled
Announcement later that permits tor
railway shipments Of grain TO primary
markets had been abolished was followed
by another sharp decline The close was
unsettled. 1sse net lower 20 &c advance
with Nay At SL55z GL55s and July al
SL451z G1541-
Oats Harden With Corn.
Oats hardened with corn The opening
was &C higher with Say ~ 6S d6e sc
The market scored some further gain and
then underwent a decided sag which
however. failed TO last
Higher quotations on hogs htted pcFA
and ribs 20 the maximum allowed
Selling. which WIS accredited % pack
ers. led subsequently 70 a reaction, but
rallies unsued again
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-03
THE COURTS.
EIGHTH COURT OF CIVIL APPEALS.
J. r. Harper, F. +. Higgins and A. NJ
ILnlLnnLL- lm.r-n..-

EIGHTH COURT OF CIVIL APPEALS.
J. r. Harper. F. +. Higgins and A. VI.
WuIthaIl. Justices
Motions for rehearing oTerruled-
Joseph G. knight ct al VS.. James ".
Oldham, ct al, from Pecos. H T. Bow
den ct ux- vs. Alverta WagEouer, ct
al. from Fl Paso. Ray Cham bers VS.
Consolidated Garage company. from
FL Pas0.
Other motions overruled-H- T.
BoWden et uN. VS.. Alverta WaggOner,
et al. from Fl Paso. appellants mo-
tion for additional finding Of facts.
Affirmed. H Nations ct al vs.. F.
p. Miller administrator, from FL Paso-
G. ". Thomson. et al vs.. Upshur
county, from Throckmorton, Harper.
chief iisrice, dissenting. Western
Union Telegraph company vs. Henry
Fulton. from Taylor. Sovereign Camp
OF the WOodmen Of the World vs. Mrs
T. g. Martin. ct uX-' from Jones
Reversed and remanded-lee Rice,
et al vs. Louis Liptsitz, et al, from
Taylor.
Reversed and rsmanded-Fulwller
Electric company VS.. Finance Corpora
ZION OF Illinois. from Taylor
Submlrted-J H. Smalwood, et al
VS.. First state bank OF Ovalo, from
Taylor. E 3. Shaw vs. James +. Stln-
son, from Jones ". NJ Green vs., d. G
cave, ct al, from Jones w T. Griffin
Us. J. ". Bryan. from Young. Fulwiler
Electric company vs. Jinks McGee &
Co, from Taylor SWeetwater Ice and
Cold Storage company VS.. Continental
state bank OF SWeetWater. from No
Ian c. @. Poe vs. Continental OIL and
Cotton company. from Taylor W L.
Mahan VS. Crockett Kyle. from Young.
j. L. Lancaster. ct al. vs. s. A Pitzer,
ct al, from Taylor. c. a ohets. ct al.
vs. p E. Speed. from Preside.
Set FOR april 17-Abilene Gas and
Electric company vs.. Matte Thomas.
from Taylor j. ". Sparlman Us. T. K
Stout, from Jack r.. r. Rhodes vs.
George ". P. Coats from Taylor. Chi
cago. Rock Island and Gulf Ry. Co. VS..
r. G. Hauam. from Young. p. P.
Douglass vs. II. H. wallace. et al,
from Young. Farmers and Merchants
state bank Of Ranger VS.. George Tul-
los. from Stephens. First National
bank OF Sephenville vs. ". R AlcCleI-
ian. ct al. from Erath. John G. Burk-
EFT vs.. J. A Chestnut. from Palo Pinto.
II H. Richardson vs.. J. W. Terry, from
Eastlaud
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-03
Auto DnUer Hits TwO
Bous. But Drives On

Two little fellows. struggling Up
The hlu near West Boulevard. both
on the same bicycle, were hit by an
automobile at noon Thursday.
The little boys we're thrown 70 the
GROUND. together with their bicycle
They Jumped I'D Immediately and for
eor about the possibility Of being
lurt themselves in their anxiety 10
see III their wheel had been damaged
so damage was done 20 the boys or
their wheel, and they mounted and
rode Off
The driver looked around 20 see
how much damage he had done, and.
apparently satisfied. rode on without
stopping 10 investigate.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-03

Q scissors into the air. -Hurrah for the
Americana The one ] knew IS as
frank as gold He is always laugh
ing. / am the happiesr OF Partisan
modistes while waiting to be the hap
riest Of women in marrying my dear
[ George Robinson"
one school teacher submitted
L Oeuvre's questions to her class OF
girls OF the IS girls. j. preferred
Americans. The qualities they liked
were frankuess. good naturedness and
lack OF self conceit
But the majority Of the question
IausWerers preferred Freuchman for
their husband Here are some OF
their letters giving their point OF
view
Il shall marry a Frenchman. be-
cause, above all, ] want to remain
French In addition I find Americans
much less elegant than Freuchmen
and not so good looking All these
faces without musraches. all the
same, they make no impression on
me-
Really: do you find these big tor
toise shell glasses and gold teeth
pretty2 Aflt how much more I prefer
an amiable Frenchman. gentle and
distinguished and even delicate in his
appetite. We boarded an American
soldier this summer who had a dis
concerning appetite. He easily ate
half a turkey with the dressing and
all the rest. And then one fine day
he departed without ever saying
goodbye"
II shall marry a Frenchman be-
cause I wish 10 remain French and
because / wish 10 be happy Mar
rage is a lottery where one has not
much nance OF gaining the prize OF
happiness even among men with
whom we are acquainted. What
would IL be with an American. that
is to say, with a man who is neither
Of our race nor Of out mentality"
The American Is cold. master Of
himself He decides rapidly. The
Frenchman is light, frivolous. has a
will-power less accentuated and has
the great fault OF being conceited.
But he is the more tender and loving.
For We women with whom sentiment
dominates the Frenchman will be pre-
ferred- And then. he IS French"
My experience during the last two
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-03
Livestock Market

chicago LlNe~Lueks LAo-e-
Chicago. I'LL. April 9 Omitted states Bu-
Goes early trade mostly 11G15c higher
but market now slow ana weak; piss
- sec higher. Top, s20-3os bulk %
sales Sass 20-2c: heavyweight, 22o15 g
e0.s0s medium weight $3.50 2Q-25;
lightweight, $3.50 1000 lghtweight-
Cattie-Reoeipts. 1900. beef steers and
Eood butcher she-stock opening SOW
early sales steady. Gamers. bulls and
feeders strong calves Z5c higher HeaFs
beef steers. SI1.50G 20-fQs light beef
ers. $40 q 1878; Gamers and cutters.
S5-T5G10s veal calves. S13-25 T15.50; stock
ers feeders, SS-25 015.50.
sheep-Receipts. 1900; market steady
70 higher. Colorado fed lambs sls-t 5;
lambs. 81 pounds or less $3.50 Q -559
Sc pounds OF better. SIS e0-f0s culls. slf
G1S; ewes. medium and good, {lz-z5 @
15.15f culls and common, s601Z-25.
Kansas City Livestock Close.
Kansas city. No. April 3 Omitted states
Bureau OF Markets - hogs : r receipts,
5000; h.gher Heavy; sls,s5 Q zo-loi
Cattle-Receipts. 1906 steady steer
Se.85 G1e.25s cows and hai1e-s, $3.50
1910: calves. S9.75 G125oi Etoclzers. $50
shsep-Rsoeipts. 5000; higher Lambs.
s15.1OG 2o.a5- ewes. s1a50GIs.
Denver Livestock, Close.
Denver. Cello. April 3.-Cattie-E.e-
reiurs 1902 steady. Beef steers, $3.50
F1-- COWS and heifers sIO.5001215s
sroclers and feeders. Ss-75 d1L75; calves
Hors-Recsipts, 1900; market higher
Tor. $3.50. oulz $3.50 T1s.15-
Shceu-f.rca pts. 600; steady, 10c higher
Lambs. fll-l--. 1915 ewes el4 -i-ap-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-03
Business ChanceT

----S~-~-~l--~-~-------~
FOR sALE-A good four-seat shine stand
Apply zoo Nils ST.
HOUSE AND SIGN PAINTING, tIntinE.
paper hanging and decorating Pest work
lowest prices, Joe Faentes. phone SOS
FOR SALE-At Invoice. cigar and cold
drink stand. best location IN city. Apply
sos Mesa
FOR SALE-Good first lien notes On
close in property one-half paid IN. good
discount Phone 5o3L
NOTICE To MINING COMPANIES.
Would like 20 get concession for general
store would put tn a complete stock %
merchandise- address Z-1fs. care Herald
AGENTs-ssu shares in drilling and pro
duciuE Oh company. Good proposition.
good commission Texas Petroleum Co,
Fort worth. Texas
FOR sALE-Drus store with heavy f0un-
tain trade; small. clean stock live prop
osiriQn that's making money low rent
long lease Write s1s3. care Herald.
MIR DEUGGIST-Do you want a good
paying drug store. good locations good
reasons for selling no agents address
Jl5i. care Herald
FOR SAL4E-Gronud floor studio IN mining
town 10000 large payroll. good location
NoiEhrIan der lens. New York Century
camera. north light: well equipped Own
er has other business and una bic % at
tend 10 both Low rent with lease. Value
$1,000. VIII take s509- Box 1883. Miami
Arlzoua-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-03

WANTED-Saiesladie experienced in fur
uishinss silks. readF-to-Wear-
ALE-MEN-Ezperi IN mems cloth
Ing and furnishing Apply 70 Mr. Bone.
ErnHHnn Erm~n
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-03
MARKET
GAINS HALTED
Pools Extend Bullish Ope-
rations; Profit Taking
Cancels Advances.

New York, April 3.-Peols extended their
hullizh operations IN special stocks today
bur gains were completely cancelled on
profit taking and lack OF public Interest
sales approEialated 100000 shares The
close was heavy
Final prices on Liberty bonds were;
2's $50; first IS. eEe2s second IS,
efs-. first 4iis. $50; second as, $3.50,
third $50. fourth aasss $3.50
Early Tendency Heavy.
Rejection by the railroad admiuis-ra-
L1n Of the reduced schedule FOR fabri-
Gated steel and ineimatiCn that other
commodities may be scheduled 20 fur
uish price revision accounted Tor the
moderately heavy tone at the opening OF
-olav's stock market United states
steel zen 1H points and Bethlehem Sreel
and Baldwin Locomotive q point each
This was FULLY ncurralized. however. by
the strength o. EhippinEa. rails and spe-
cialIes. notably Atlantic Gulf; Marine
perra 1lar0ue-te preferred. Industrial
Alcohol, oils. m5tors and ieathers-
Losses Recovered
On the stock market today stselg and
equipments soon recovered the greater
part % their losses on reports from
washington which pointed 20 a compro-
mise Of the differences between director
general Hines and the manufacturers
Elsewhere early advances were subs-an-
TALLY extended. especially among ship
pings, oils. motors and allied specialtes,
Rails made supplementary gains and nu-
meruus minor miscellaneous shares re-
fected the activities OF pools Liberty
bonds were steady, but internatlonals, in
Guiding AnEio-F-ench s. and French uu-
ulclnals, shaded slightly
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-03
JAPS, NATURALIZED IN
HAWAII, FLOCK TO u. S.

san Francisco. calf. April 5.-In-
formation from HOnululu that Jap
anese who served in the United States
army there during the war. thus be-
coming eligible for naturalization.
were leaving for this country. brought
out different opinions here as to
rights OF the japanese TO hold land IN
California One authority expressed
doubt as TO their right 70 hold land
in the state
Thus far nearly 200 japanese have
become naturaiiZed at Honolulu. il
is estimated almost 500 were made
eligible by military service
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-03
VIII INVITE WILSON TO
PLAY GOLF ON why RIDGE

Winnipeg. Man, April s.-Canadians
have laid out a nine hole golf course
Oh Nimv ridge. according TO q letter
from a Canadian officer in France. He
said president wilson probably viii be
invites 20 play the first official
same on this historic course.
Fimy ridge was captured by Cana
dian troops after fearful fighting and
lt is understood that France probably
VII present the ridge to the dominion
a war memorial
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-03
n. 2. LISTED STOCKS
MONEY AND METALS

fBr Associated Pressl-
c-ew YORK April s.-Mercantils paper
F1f E51r per cent
Sterling. 60-day bills &4s0s oommercia
sl-dav bills on banks. si-5s5 commercia
s0-day bills. Sass; demand, sA6sA; ca
bles. sL64z.
Mexican pesos. lIhc-
Time loans firmers 60 days, 50 days and
g months 5A G5& per cent
Cal morey, easy; high, ~ percent
low. q. ruling rate, as closing bid. q
offered at AZ last loan. 4 percent
Iron. steady No i northern and No
southern. Ezg.-5. no. = northern and No.
Lead. quiet spot. $50: April. $3.50.
Copper Quiet- elsctrolytlc, 15A OLA Z. C.
S1eitar FIRM East St. Louis spot &6.l5
Tfsg- May 5000 $40.
LONDON INITIALS MARkEr-
London. Eng april S.-Ths following
rare the quotations In the London met
els market rodaT-
Spot copper. $50 "a
Tin. E22s IS
Lead EZ6-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-03
srINe UNKNowN owNERs.

Unknown owners OF a strip Of prop
erty on Durango street were named
as defendants in a suit filed We'd
nesday afternoon In the 41st district
court by attorneys for the FL PasO
Bitulithic company The owners OF
the property which is situated in
block 46 Mills map have refused 20
pay for paving in front Of the prop
erty which was laid down in 1917. ac-
cordiug TO the petition. The amount
asked is S1S0.93. being the cost Of the
paving. 30 is alleged.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-03
II FasO Public schools should Have
business Administration.

Fortunately for those most inter
ested IN the welfare OF our public
schools, Crawford Harvie has been
nominated for the position OF Trustee.
Mr.. Harvie Is one OF FL Paso's most
successful business men As wei as
being President Of the El Paso I.auu-
dry Company. he IS President Of one
Of our National Banks The least we
can do IS 20 go 20 the Polls Saturday
and cast a vote for him. knowing that
he stands ready 20 give as much OF
his time as IS necessary to promote
that which is best for our public
schoras-Adv
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-03
CONDITIONS OF STORAGE
- r-rI Ills u. uu-uLl MI

washington. D. c. April 3.-Re-
moTal Of the embargo and permit sys-
tenn which has controlled the move
ment Of grain 10 primary markets
since last fan, was announced today
by the railroad administration
Officials said the action was due to
the improved condition OF storage IA
ciIities. which now permits the receipt
OF Grain without restriction
The permit system for movement OF
export grain 10 seaboard points sttll
in effect Removal Of the embargo on
the movement TO primary points az
feets points only in the middle west
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-03

One cent per word each daily insertion.
sertlon.
Three conEecutlvs Insertions including
Saturday. cents per word
Six consecutive insertions. cents Per
word
The above rate IS based on a minimum
OF 20 word count. Ads containing less
than this number Of words. will be
counted as 90 words
one dollar and thirty cents per line per
month.
Bold face lines double price.
10 ad run for an Indefinite period IT.
- taken over the telephone Orders TO
discontinue Ct. F. ads must be made in
writing.
Accounts for classified ads are due after
first insertion Not responsible for more
than one incorrect Insertion.
In order 10 give time Tor proper classi-
lcatlon 10 is necessary 20 close The Herald
classified page az 1880 p. IN. daily Want
ads received after this hour viii appear
the next day Orders 20 discontinue want
ads must be iu Herald office before o a.
IN OF day % publication.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-03
Lost and Pound

LOST - Downtown. Tuesday afternoon.
iady's gold watch Phone 5l42. Reward.
LOST-G0ld wrist watch. henson shape
on gold wrist band Phone ass Re
ward 23o7 p. Boulevard
LO>T-Biack leather pocizethooiz contain
Ing SIS and bank book. n 1fc1ficlis's or
Arizona street car Monday afternoon. Re
ward Return 1910 y. Campbell
LOST-Sund1v f-fternoon large silver Brit
ish army badge. engraved s-Srr-ices rem
der-I FOR the king and Empire on top"
Return 20 127 X Kansas Reward
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-03

Dallas, Tex. April AT Love field
in this city. which soon VIII be dis
continued. the total deaths from fly
ing accidents was II, Of which nine
were officers and two cadets There
was a total OF 10000 hours in the
air accomplished at the field: 900 ca
diets receiving their training there
and 800 students officers were given
advance training.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-03

Katherine Edith Lee, 10 months old
infant daughter OF 1fr. and Mrs. VIM.
r. Lee Of go n. Estrella street. died
Wednesday evening. Funeral services
were held at the chapel OF a local
Undertaking esta blishment Thursday
afternoon. with Rev. Ed L 1Iilliken
of1iciating- Interment was At Con
cordia cemetery. in the odd Fellows
plot.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-03
Grains and Provisions

Chicago Grain. Close
Coru-1Iay s1-555i. July fl541z-
Oars-May 6s1sc. July 65ac-
Chicago Provisions, Close
Pork-lray Sf7-e5. July ss5-f5-
Lard-sfay s2S67. July s2s.10-
Ribs-lTay $3.50. July s25.15.
Chicago Produce Close.
Chicago. Ill. April 3.-Butrer-Eirrl
Creamery. 55G63lzc-
EgE-Receipts. 1850 eases; higher
Firsts. 3S1z 395zc. ordinary firsts, g p
3s1sc; At market cases included, Is G sscs
storage packed firsts. 41% 0f2c-
Poultry - Alive, unchanged Springs
SEC: fowls. SIC
Potatoes-Receipts. IS cars steady
Bulk white United states No. !. 1850
$50; sacked. sL70GLg5: Minnesota Red
Rivers. S1e0G2
Kansas City Produce, Close.
Kansas City. No. April 1--Butter &c
higher. Creamery. 57cs firsts, 55cs sec
onds. 5Sc: packing. CSC.
ErEs--Ec down firEts. SIC
Poultry-Hens. 22cs rooster II q zlcs
broilers. .f5cs springs. sec
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-03
Fer Rsai-Kooms FuruiIbed

conveuia1cea Next 70 Country club. Ideal
location FOR army officera- 1111 Dyer St
Phone NEW.