davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-09-26

Chicago Temporary relief from
tie sugar shortage that has resulted
in retailers limiting customers 10 one
pound purchases is in sight with the
coming on the market of the western
beet sugar crop, according 10 Henry
H. Rolapp. chairman of the food ad,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-02-03

YIN hnrnn Hh- --snLE
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-02-03
STOCK MARKETS
TREND IS MIXED
Motor Issues, Some Peace
Industrials Strong; Oils,
Rails, Shippings React.

New York. FEB. 1.-The strength Of mo-
cor issues and a Few peace industrials
and reactions Go oils. rails and snlppinss
-ef. ected mixed sentiment o. traders IN
today's very dull stock market sales
approrimated 100000 shares. The closing
Ilberty bond closInss- aiss. se.o6; first
caneerrlhla as $780, second s. 4--sl5 Iirsl
convertible S.. $500 second SIS, ea-ie'
MD s1sr. e@-Ef- fourth AS. $40
Opening Trend Uncertain
Events over the weekend were without
-ercenridle influence upon stocks, Judging
rom che uncertain trend OF prices at the
opening % today's market St Paul.
hide A. Leather. common and preterreQ'
General Motors. Chandler Motors, Hrook-
lvr Transit. Twin city Transit and ONO
Gas scored variable gains. the latter,
however soon reacrirE- shippinEs, stule-
1Ia1-r- Omitted States steel and secondary
rails were moderately lower Furlher
Strength was shown By foreign bonds, es-
uecin1Iv Aurlo-Frcnch IS and United
KINGDOM z1s's OF 1871
Motor shares contributed literally 10 the
slender traLlnE OF the morning stock mar
lct session. S-udehalzer, however proved
q cousuicuous exception 10 the upward
trend of those issues oils. which uc ually
Jed the motor Ercupss. were cistlncfit
heavy. Particularly Mexican Petroleum ana
Teas company Investment rails eased
with minor rrauepor-atious and shlpplliss
~ Testing further ~aEEiug tendencies
but pools resumed thei- huliish opera
tons in feathers and several other pefce
fn.iustrials- French municipal bonds gained
in strength with national issues
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-02-03
HINES WOULD
RELEASE ROADS
Federal Director Favors
Return To Owners or
Five-Year Control.

fluenced by the temporary reaction
against government control
It will remove the necessity for IN
due haste in solving such a big pro-
gram as the future of the railroads.
It will stabilize employment and
wage conditions, permit prosecution
Of a big program Of improvements and
extensions, help to take up the slack
in employment and materials during
the critical period Of readjustment,
Protect Security Holders
It viii protect security holders
pending an ultimate solution.
II viii minimize the danger Of max
ing the railroad question a purely
partisan issue TO be considered in an
all logical manner in the presidential
elections.
on the other hand. Mr.. Hines said
that IL this extension were not made,
the roads should be relinquished be-
fore expiration OF the q months. He
made in substance, these explana-
tions-
There is now a reaction from pa
triOtic tension Of war times, resulting
in a critical and hostile attitude by
the public toward government man
agement and this makes control dir
ficult-
Il Months Not Enough.
Twenty one months is not enough
time TO complete many extensions and
I'M prov EAAAtlAA1 ana II WNAAA NC AA-- y
for the government to undertake such
a program which would not show re-
suits during the control period
Early REIMBURSEMENT would not
cause any more chaotic condition now
than later, even under legislation pro-
viding a reform scheme.
Old rates would not 90 into erect
automatically with cessation OF gov
eminent control and railroad compa-
MES would not be thrown into bank
ruptcy. as has been feared
Advising more deliberation on DIS
cussing the railroad question, M
Hines said;
Il think that before any leEisln-
fion can actually be shaped, there
will be n strong reassertion OF the
permanent views Of that part OF
the public which insists on
greater degree Of social control OF
the railroads and that this renS-
SertIon Of the views. now Tempo
rfIy in the background. T. going TO
defeat the adoption OF any permn-
nent program in the next two
years
IF this shall be the case. the re
suits would be that the end OF the =
months period viii approach and tnal
there will be no actual solution al all
and then there would be an outcry TOT
an extension Of time and in all prop
ability longer time would have TO be
extended"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-02-03
J. A. GILCHRIST
CALLEDBY DEATH
Father of Local Banker
viii Be Buried
Tuesday.

John A Gilchrist. the father Of L J.
Gilchrist. vice president Of the Ameri-
can Trust and Savings bank. died sun
day night at Hotel Dieu after an ILL
ness Of three months. The deceased
was 60 years old and had been the cat
tie business in FL PasO for the last
three or four years having come from
Kansas City where he had been in
the banking business.
He is survived by his wife. and two
sons, S. S Guchrist. of Pittsburg. Pa.
and L. J. Gilchrist, Of FL Paso, with
whom he had been living with his
wife during his residence in this city.
Funeral services will be held Tues
day at 10 a. m at 708 north Stanton
street
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-02-03

following statement by Dr.. ROg-
ers should make the truth doubly
apparent Dr.. VIII Rogers is the
county health physician, and so
far as we know Is not participat-
ing in the present city election,
and his statement was not made
at the instigation Of any politi-
,ian, but at the instigation Of a
reporter Of the Fl Pas0 Herald.
Complaint was registered with
The Herald by a man who has a
refreshment place at Lynehville
that he had sent two girl en-
ployes to the city to get health
certificates. and the reporter Of
The Herald procured this public
statement from Dr. Rogers
4 asked the girls when they
came TO see ne II they wished to
be examined. They said they did
not, but were forced to be exam
ined in order to hold their posi-
tons. That was coercion; they
were being coerced into submitting
to an examination In order TO hold
their positions. On advice Of the
county attorney ] declined to
have anything to do with it. 1
told them if they came TO my Of
flee and paid me a fee to exam
inc them. they would be my pa
tients, asking me to make the ex-
animation, and as a physician.
would make the examination. but
as county health officer. I would
have to refuse to make the exam
nation, for It Is coercion and L
viii not be a party TO it. These
examinations should really be
made at the county clinic. AN
ARMY OFFICER Is IN CHARGE
THERE. THE EXAMINATION
OF WATERS AND WAIT
RESSES WAS NAUGURATFD
By THE ARMY AND I THINK
THE ARMY SHOULD FURNISH
DOCTORS To MAKE THESE
EXAMINATIONS AND Issue
CERTIFICATES OF HEALTH
Mayor Davis took the position
in the beginning that these exam
nations would be coercion. and he
refused to have anything to do
with it except that when such
people had been coerced. as had
these two girls. he provided for
them free examinations BY the
city health physician, if an exam
nation was desired. TO the end
that the army order might be
complied with. It never was the
order Of the city that such exami-
nations should be made; no ordi-
nance was ever passed recurring
them to be made, but on the con-
trary was expressly refused. and
Mayor Davis never caused an or
dinance to be prepared. as has
been charged This Is the truth
and statements to the contrary
that have been made BY politi-
clans are deliberate misrepresenta-
tons OF the attitude OF Mayor
Davis.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-02-03
Livestock Market


Chicago. ILL.,. Feb iJnitcd states Bu-
reau Of Markets. -IIogs-Recelpts. 1000
Market strong TO 10- higher with fairly
good clearance being made Choice heavy
butchers. inactive demand Bulk OF sales.
s17-35 q 17-70- butchers. Sl7-55 a 17.95;
light S1s-75 17-55; packing. $3.50 117-55;
throwouts. SIS 1850; pigs. good 10
choice. S1275 a15-5o-
Cattle Receipts. 1900. Beef steers.
slow. Is q CSC higher; butcher stock. . O.
f0c higher: Gamers and cutters. steady;
feeders strong beef cattle. good. choice
and prime S16-e5 020- common and me
dium. SI025G 1s-so; butcher stock. cows
and heifers. s6-s5T1E5o: Gamers and
cutters. S5-S5 G10-S5; stockers and feeders.
good. choice and fancy. S1Q.50GIA25: iu-
ferior. common and medium. Sis f10.50:
veal good and choice. s13-75 11A25-
Sheep-Receipts. $1,000 Opening strong
with Fridays best time on all classes.
Lambs, choice and prime. 1855 G16-S5s
medium and good. s15-25G 1865; culls, So
G14. ewes choice and prime. s10-5o6
1878; medium and good, s9-25 1a-5oi
Kansas CITY Livestock. Close.
Kansas City. 40. Feb. 3-HoEs-Eie-
ceipts, $1,000 Market higher Heavy,
Sll-s5 9 1870; pigs. SIG 10
Cartle--Receipts. 1000 Market higher
Steers. SIS q 20. western. So 117-50: cows.
Sc 013; heifers. sSG1s-5o. stockers. $3.50
Gls; calves. s7G14-
Sheep-Recelpts. 1900 Market higher
lambs. SI5a16-50: yeariings. SloG1450i
Wethers. s9T12f0: ewes. sSG1o50.
Denver Livestock, Close
Denver. Colo. Feb 3.-HcEs-Recelpt
l59o- Market steady Top. s1s-s5; bulk
Cattie-Receipts. $500 Market steady
Beef steers. S13.25 1878; cows and heif-
ers. s7-S5 G10.75: stoclzers and feeders,
s1LT5 f1A50: calves. s1L25 6145o.
Sheep-Receipts $500 Market steady;
&c lower Lambs. S1S-25 Gl5-55;5 ewes,
ST-75 1e-15.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-02-03

WILL FURNISH IS acres good land be-
tween Clint and Fabens for truck farm,
ing: also teams utensils and seeds 10 eI-
perienced man with good references. Pre-
fer 10 rent on shares. John VI. Wyatt,
at First National Bank
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-02-03
GRAINS FOLLOW
BULLI5H TREND
Material Advances Are Re
corded Before Any De
cline Develops.

Chicago. H.. Feb. g. Unfavorable
weather and continued smaliness Of re-
ceipts had a bullish influence today on
corn Opening prices which ranged from
s m1Ec higher. with May at sL1Sii p
l1sA and July at S114zt 1-1f4. were
followed by material further gains before
any decline took place
Buyers Given stimulus
Export restrictions, which the Argen-
tine government was said TO contemplate,
counter later as a fresh stimulus TO buy
ers The close was strong. 27s G1iac net
higher. with May at SL20zs O 1903 and
July at s1165s aL16E-
Oats Go Up With Corn
Oats assembled with corn After open
Ing &c of TO &C up. with May at 81 =
G57Ec. the market hardened all around
and then down somewhat
Provisions laclze support RIBS were es-
pecialiy weak
Rallies. which ensued. failed 20 last
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-02-03
Respectfully
J. H. 1IcBROONL.

The foregoing letter from Mr..
McBroOm ought to settle all con-
troversy as to who was response
bic for the examination of men
and women employed in food and
drink establishments. No word Of
Mr. McBroom's letter is omitted.
and his statement comprises all
the truth about this question. lust
as it has heretofore been stated
by Mayor Davis.
In view Of this statement hon
est men viii no longer charge that
Mayor Davis caused to be pre-
pared an ordinance at the re-
quest, suggestion or dictation of
Lieut. Popenoe. Mayor Davis did
exactly the opposite. He refused to
give aid to the passage Of such an
ordinance, and it was the only in
stance during the war in which
he refused to abide by the wishes
Of the agents Of the government.
Mayor Davis considered the
wish Of Lieut.. Popenoe as unrea-
sonable, unwarranted and unjust;
but when it appeared that the
military authorities were them
selves going to enforce the de-
mands Of Mr. Popenoe through
military regulations against an
establishments refusing to require
physical examinations for en-
ployes, then Mayor Davis made
provisions for FREE EXANINA-
TONS. But Mayor Davis had
nothing to do with the enforce
ment Of the order. The military
did that. Mayor Davis and the
city administration. on the other
hand, did something for which
they should have been commended
by every one, and for which they
have been commended by all peo-
pie who are willing to recognize
the truth, and who are not actu-
ated by political motives to denv
the truth.
Now, aside from the evidence
above, If we must pay for the
publication of the truth. which
ought never to be necessary. the
Political ADVERTISEMENT.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-02-03
MOTHER OF HENRY H. FRS
DIES IN MICHIGAN HOME

Mrs. l. Fris. 60 years Of age, a
resident Of Holland. Michigan, the
mother Of Henry Fris. the circula-
ton manager of the FL PasO Herald.
residing at 35O1 Bliss street. died
Sunday at her home in Holland. Mrs
Fris is the proprietor of a string Of
book stores through the state Of
Michigan, and is a vel known busi-
ness woman throughout that section
Of the country.
The Fris book concern has been
established for many years constant
" adding additional stores TO their
chain until II now extends throughout
the entire state Of Michigan.
MOURNED BY MANY.
The death Of Mrs. Fris viii be
mOurned by her many friends both
in social and business life and her
memory will long be remembered by
those 10 whom she has endeared her
self.
OF the five sons and three dauEh-
tiers that survive her the majority
viii attend the funeral services to
be held at Holland, Michigan. They
are Chris Fris. FL Paso: Jake Fris,
Holland. Mich; VIII Fris. Holland,
Mich; Miss Jane FRS. Holland, Mich;
Mrs. Harry Brummeu, Detroit. Mich;
Mrs J. X Van Baalen. Ada, Mich, and
John Fris. iceland, Mich.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-02-03

EXPERIENCED cashier OF cigar girl Ho-
tel preferred Phi S7SGM-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-02-03
Help Wanted-MaIe

~--~~~----~s~-----~@~~~-~-
WANTED - American boy that speaks
Spanish. 20 learn the shoe repairing busi-
ness me shoe Hospital. 200 san Antonio
SPANISH AMERICAN bookkeeper and
stenographer, good opening for the right
party III Paso Audit Co. 214 Mills Bldg
WANTED 10 hire active man with light
truck. Wright Nursery Co.. zl22 Cypress
Phone 276s.
WANTED - Spanish American stenoEra-
pher. Must be experienced. Apply shelby
Shoe Co. 312 S. e Paso St
WANTED-Tailor 10 work on coats:
steady work, good wages. Address Meyer
z Meyer. 1lf West Central. Albuquerque.
n "
BRAKEAIENs EI.EMES. S15O-Se00 month
~ experience unnecessary must study
easy necessary Instruction.: send stamp.
Railway Association. care Herald
NINE FOREMAN WANTED BY Tyre
Mining Company in northern sonora. Sal
a-y $500 per month Must speak some
Spanish and thoroughly understand ma
chine drilling Apply Brophy Bids.
Douglas. Ariz-
WANTED-Salesmen TO carry as side line
Jewelry Specially, which can he sold
to any merchant A good legitimate item.
taking but little room in your grip. and
which will net you a good income. Backed
by reputable concern Applications
strictly confidential Ofnt & FILTER. zoe
VI. Baltimore St. Baltimore. Nd
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-02-03

NAN OR WOMAN who Is willing 10 take
active part and invest $500 in incorpo-
rated mining company Of California
Incorporated under blue sky law OF Call
foruia.
This IS a wonderful opportunity, and
We don't want you TO invest until CON
WINGED.
Address D5a. care Herald.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-02-03
Wanted-MiseeIIaneOus

WANTED TO buy baby bed Phi. s13.
WANTED-A string OF clear amber beads
Phone 1854
WANTED 10 buy small second hand cash
register. AIclfici1le's. 500 san Antonio.
WANTED TO buy cheap. second hand piano
for spot cash address Piano. care Herald
WANTED-Old rags and Old clothes: also
all kinds OF tools. Illinois Bottle & Junk.
st. Vrsin and Overland Phone 1851
WANTED-To buy small gas engine ssith
pumping attachment ard with electric
light outfit State price Address H5s,
care Herald
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-02-03
MOURNED BY MANY.
R. V. BOWDEN FUNERAL
TUESDAY AT ST. CLEMENTS

Funeral services for P V BoWden.
former FL Paso lawyer. viii be held
Tuesday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock from
st. Clements Episcopal church. The
remains reached El Paso Monday
morning from New York, where Mr..
Bowden passed away.
The widow Of deceased and his ED
est son. Lieut. Adkins Bowdeu. re-
Gently returned from overseas duty in
the artillery. accompanied the body. A
daughter, Adaline, a high school stu
dent is living in FL PasO, with her
aunt. Mrs Bert Tuttle- The only other
child. Mrs II. 7. Smith. is III in Fres-
no. Cal. with influenza. and viii be
unable TO attend the funeral she was
well known in FL PasO as Miss Marian
Bowden
Mr.. Bowden left here several years
ago for California and about a year
ago went TO washington in the So
licitor generals department Recently
he had been in New York as the legal
advisor from this department to the
internal revenue department Death
was due 10 high blood pressure.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-02-03
Grains and Provisions

Chicago Grain. Close.
Corn-Nay. sl205s July. s1-16&.
Oats-Afay. 581tc. July. 59isc-
Chicago Provisions, Close.
rork-May. S37.f5-
Lard-May. se2f9; July s2ls2-
Ribs-1Iay. Se052
Chicago Produce. Close.
Chicago. jill. Feb 5--Butter-Higher.
Creamery. 3s6f41sc-
EErs-Rcceipts. 1O.e50 cases Market
lower Firsts. 55c; ordinary florists. g = q
sac; at market. cases included 3355 @
3szc-
Pofatocs-Receipts. 60 cars Market
steady. Wisconsin Michigan and Mime
sofa. bulk and sacks. S1-55 G1-65-
Poultry - Alive. steady Fowls. 27c;
springs. 2sc-
Kansas. City. No. Feb 3.-Butte--ec
higher. Creamery. SIC firsts. 3ec; sec
onds. sc; packing. sc
EEEs-1c lower Flrsts. f3c.
Poultry-uuchanEed Hens, CSC: roost-
tiers, Il @ eIc; springs. soc
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-02-03

LARGE ROOM with bath. suitable for
two mon preferred. with board 11ol n
Oregon
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-02-03

WANTED-Mexican girl for general house
work 3012 Bliss.
WOWAN Tor CONCEAL housework and cook
Ing Must stay on place nights WIZ
neip take care children References re-
ouired Good money Il thoroughly COM
petent- Mrs Brady. 26ol Grant ave. t.2o-
WANTED-At once. woman 20 do cookins
nd washing FOR family OF three on ranch
Also nan 70 work on ranch Would con-
slider ran and wife, Mexican or eolorea
preferred Phi 1888.
WANTED-Young woman 10 act as rten-
ographer and secretary- one desired who
wants permanent position and IS willing
10 make u so by showing interest in work
Apply 70 Miss Taylor. Herald
WANTED-Ahle bodied settled American,
white woman. without incumbrances. as
housekeeper and good plain cook Good
wages and home to right party Refer
ences- Joseph Heslep. P O. Box 23S. Ala
r1ogo-fo Y n
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-02-03
COPPER STOCKS
SELL Downward
Shelters Break and Inspi-
ration Is Down; Green
Monster Is Weak.

pressure Monday. and Anaconda sold off
sharply 20 SIS. according to J. $. Cur
tiss a. Co. Hotel Sheldon. SHELTERS
broke from us TO 7oi4. recovering TO
70&. Inspiration was down 20 4s7s. Utah
was unchanged at 69ik.
on the curb. Green Monster was weak.
selling down 10 Sic. Verde Combination
was active and sold around 20 TO -.
Latest afternoon prices:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-02-03

Jan. q, 1919.
HON. CHARLES DAVIS,
Mayor Of FL Paso.
Dear Sir;
In compliance with your request
that 1 give a statement as to my
understanding of what took place
with reference to the examination
Of employees Of hotels, restaurants
and other establishments serving
food or drinks, I wish to say that
there was handed me, either by
yourself or the city clerk, certain
communications and requests from
Capt PopenOe, who Is in charge Of
the work for the State OF Texas,
to protect soldiers from the drink
and social evil, and from Mr.. H
C. Hall, state health director, with
the request that I examine same
and advise as to the legality of
the proposed ordinances.
After looking up the law, I
reached the conclusion that such
an ordinance would probably be
valid. but on taking the matter
up with you and the city council.
I learned that they did not intend
to pass such ordinances. I was
also informed that Lieut.. Lavery
had notified the mayor that the
army would take steps they be-
lieved necessary for the protec-
ton Of the soldiers along said
lines, and that there would be OF
had been an order issued that no
person in uniform should be per-
mitted to visit or enter any hotel.
soft drink establishment or other
place where foods were dispensed.
unless such establishment exhib-
tied a certificate showing that the
employees were free from commun-
icable disease. This order. as [
understand 1t, was 10 be enforced
solely by refusing to permit sol
diers TO trade at the different ho-
tells and restaurants in the city Of
ii Paso unless they complied with
this order Of the United States
army.
From examining my files and
examing the letter which I wrote
You on October IS, I am of the
opinion that No ORDINANCE
WAS EVER PREPARED, at least
by me. TO assist the army in any
way in the enforcement of this
order The city of FL Paso had
no authority or jurisdiction over
the men in uniform insofar as
regulating or controlling the
places they should be permitted to
90.
IF THE CITY OFFICIALS
TOOK ANY STEPS ATTEMPT
ING TO FORCE THE HOTELS
OR RESTAURANTS TO CON-
PLY WITH THIS ORDER, I
HAVE NO KNOWLEDGE OF
THE SAME, but I do know that
after the city officials understood
that said order WAS to be en-
forced, the city physician was au-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-02-03

FOR SALE-A first class business OF
ladies' and children's ready-to-vvear. Have
been established for the last three years
and have done a successful business which
out P. O. BoU faf Silver City. X. II.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-02-03

residence, running water, lights and five
standard make cars. nearly new. pump,
two tanks ful equipment and tools. gov
eminent concession Paying well Inves-
tigates some trade Box 1l21. Fl Paso.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-02-03

Ae1GlalGl ErEeal-
1-- To-t. Feb. s.-1lercantile paper,
rrrit percent
s-erlinr So day bills. s475ss; commercial
Sc an hrT7 ana hanks. sA75. commercial
so d-y bius. si71-s demand, si7s; ca
bles SAYS sic
Mexican pesos. u &c
months. 575E percent
low sa- ruling rate "a; closing bid
ga offered ~ a. last loan, 4 percent, Of
copper uomlnal- electrolytic, IS 4 q sc
1r1n-eVomlnal- No northern and Nc
10. southern. g52e5f 35-25.
Leal-Nominals spot and February Of
s1erfe--,lsnInal. East St. Louis de-
livery. ssot and February offered al
LONDON METALS MARKET
London. Eng Pen z.-The following
were the quutatirus IN tie London met
ais mark today
Tln-Suur. E-af 1ss-
SPOT copper Es7 19ss electrolyuc, ElOa-
spot lead ga
Snct Fprlfer. 49,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-02-03
Housekeepiug RoOms-Furnished


ROOMS. SIS ices y. Florence
5 ROOMS. close in sos y. Oehoa-
/ AND HRG- ROOMS-l02s olive.
? FURNISHED rooms. Phone 2s16W.
> q 8 ROOM-s0l Epson Phone 451s.
? HKG. Rms. one bedroom Pm 2412
, HKG. rooms Pm. Ss26. 400 y. Florence
HOUSEKEEPING room. S. p. sol Epson
ONE BROOM SUIT. SIS per month; three
rooms. $50. sos y Fl Paso St
FOR REST-Furnishsd rooms for house
keeping: reasonable 1922 Magoffln
CLOSE IS-Two rooms. wei furnished
and clean running water Pm f4l1M.
ROOMS and Sleeping porch. sos Arizona
Phone 2142-
TWO complete furnished Housekeeping
rooms. 705 n. Stanton
TWO FRONT Housekeeping rooms. sep
arate porch 1871 Magoffin; SIC.
TWO ROOMS. partly furnished for house
keeping 1905 Arizona
. FRONT ROOMS nicely furnished. first
floor. vacant the 3rd- SIS Arizona
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-02-03

thOrized to make examinations Of
such persons who should apply
for same, looking forward TO com
plying with said order. These
examinations were TO be FREE
OF CHARGE, the city admins
tration believing at the time that
it was unjust to require Of any
Of the employees OF such establish
ments who were working on small
salaries to be forced to pay for
such examinations. As 10 who de-
termined the form OF the certifi-
cate to be used, or to be issued by
the health department, 1 have no
knowledge, but I had understood
that the city physician and his
assistants were to give such GER
tificates as the army should re-
quire.
Respectfully,
u nT~nnOnNr