davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-03-10

"riz" make, sore. burning, tired
feet fairly dance with delight Away
go the aches and pains, the corns
callouse,, blister, bunions and chill
hlainS.
"Til' draws out the acids and poi.
ons that putt up your feet. No matter
how hard YOU work, how long you
dance, how far YOU walk, or how
long YOU remain on your feet "TiE"
brings reSttul foot comfort. "Tiz"
is magical, grand, wonderful for tired
aching, swollen, smar,ing feet, An
how comfortable, how happy you
feel Your feet Just ,ingle for JOY
shoes never hurt or seem tight.
Get a 25 cent box of "Tiz" now
from any druggist or department,
store. End foot torture forever
wear smaller shoes, keep your fee,
fresh, sweet and happy Just think
whole years foot comfort for only
2S cents adv.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-03-10

city fire engine. with water pres
sure of seventy pounds, the street,
were rubbed ard washed and flushed
until everything IN the nature Of dirt
had been swallowed mp by the sewer
system; and then, with the regular
street sprinkler. was applied the
shcep-dp, not to the entire street
width. but to a seven foot strip next
next The cnrhIng on either SIDE
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-03-10
Stop Itching Eczema

Never mind how often you have tried
and failed, you can stop burning. itching
eczema quickly by applying little zemo
furnished by any druggist for 35c. Extra
large bottle, Sl.0O. Healing begins the
moment zemo Is applied. In a short
time usually every trace Of eczema,
tetter, pimplcs, rash. blackheads and
similar skin diseases will be removed,
For clearing the skin and making II
vigorously healthy, always use<emo,t the
penetrating. antiseptic liquid. II Is not a
greasy salve and II does not stain. When
others fail It Is the one dependable
treatment for skin troubles OF all kinds
The Y. W. Rose Co. Cleveland. q.
(Advertlsemcnt)
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-03-10

get with a space Of but five feet
up IN parts ot Minnesota arc resort,
that almost iouu a part OF tic state 3
early history, place, where tho poly
slot iloltcrs from woods and fields
under the shalowy flare OF kerosene
lamps. staged gun battles that would
cheaper the prcsentday movie di-
rector
Trick Saloon Famous.
In Chicago the trick stairway
electric currents and ilrc gongS that
.tusci rural visitors at "Heniega
hlhllcr's" TO cut strange clpcrS, while
regular patrons doubled up m gale
of laughter. may be replaced with
barber chairs and bath rooms Il was
twenty years ago that "lieinicgabub'
b'arN' opened ITS house Of trap doors
sliding lo1tmats and Kissing scrpcnt'
Later similar places were opened N
other cities.
II was not unusual 20 sec typical
rural'e with broad briwmcd straw
hat. oyeralls, h.h boot, and grin
sack come sliding out into State
street after one. story dfop On q
trick stairway
Definite plans have not been made
Tor disposal Of Alderman "liinky
Dinky krnn1's "WurklHgmcns En-
.hangc." which advertised the biggest
beer IN Chicago and which sold as
many as sixty barrel, of beer over ITS
80 feet OF mahogany m single day
Righcimcrs on South Clark street
for years meeting place Of poll
ticilns and headquarters for election
betting may retain ITS fountain and
costly fixtures and continue as res
nurant More than 10000 has been
handled on one election by the pro
prlctor.
Sunday closing and other rcStric-
,i,ns caused H. number OF saloons IN
Chicago ~ d,vndle from 9OI 10 s.
| CD IN reccn, year, Chicago will vote
cn local option April l. and a dry de-
ctsi5n would close the saloons
month later.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-03-10
IN THE DAYS NEWS.

Bishop John Haren White Of Mich
igan City who celebrate, his 7Oih
birthday today, is regarded 4, one OF
the strongest men IN the American
Episcopal church. lie is a native OF
Cincinnati and received his early ed
uca,ion IN Tive puhl, sch-aE' OF that
ci'H later taking theological course
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-03-10

bishop OF Indiana, but on the division
Of the diocese four years later lie
took the northern portion OF the state
with the title OF bishop OF Michigan
City Bishop White /, an eloquent
speaker, fine loglcisn and a master
Of rhetoric
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-03-10

at Berkeley DlyiyRy school For
many years he was IN charge OF =
congregation a, Joliet, Illinois, and
later went TO ST. Paul During his
residence IN Minnesota he was asSo.
cia,ed with the Seabury Divinity
school ln'lBo5 he was consecrated
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-03-10

Try II right now for rheumatism. Heu-
rslgla, Lumhago. sore. stf and swollen
joints, pain In the head. back and ilmbs.
pain usually disappears ~ " by magic.
new remedy used internally and es.
ternally for Coughs Colds, Group, Sore
Throat D,phtheria and Tonsllitis.
This oil II conceded 10 be tho most pens
tratlny remedy known, Its prompt and I'm.
mediate effect In relieving pain Ia due to
the fact that " penstrstcp TO the affected
parts at once. A. an illustration. pour ton
drops on tho thickaHt piece Of solo leather
and will penetrate this substance
through ana through In three minutss
Accept no substitutes, THIS Gres, oil 10
Miiier's only. Every bottle guaranteed
10, 800 and 100 . bottle at westfsll
Drug Co tAdv.)
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-03-10
$4,000 SALOONS
IN SIX STATES TO
Be SHUT DOWN


; CHlCAGO-Mote than twenty
nine thousand licensed drinking
places in the six wet states OF the
central wcst-lllinaS. Wisconsin.
Minnesota, Missouri, Kentucky and
Ohio--are TO go out Of existence july
! il America aholshes liquor traffic,
for the first time in history under
the presidents wartime prohibition
order.
Millions Of dollars worth Of prop
erty used as distillcres, brewerlcs,
saloons. wine room, and roadhouSes
already has changed hands and IS be
ing converted into new lines OF indus
try. according 10 reports received
here.
Many small hrewerie', and = few
large ones, have arranged 10 become
mamiac'oric>. cold storage plants or
artificial ice factories In Wisconsin.
which produces sixth oi all beer
brcweL IN america, ono h.g brewery
has disposed OF 3d. fixture, and sold
It's kcg, q, "Lihcr'y cabbage con
tlinerS
Distilltrs Hard Hit
The tuo hu0drcd kentucky dis
tillers claim their financial lo'Sc
will far ,urpaSs those OF brewers be
cause location and peculiar conStruc
tion OF dstllcrics viii not permit Of
easy conversion to other industries
Owners of isolated roadhou'cs, ,h'
rendezvous OF gay auto parties, clam
chat they too wAl suffer heavy ilnan
cial losses. fThey say It would be
impossible to draw patrons to out-oi.
thc-way places without liquor induce
ments
Wisconsin has oG6s licensed drink.
ing places. Illinois S4lS Ohio $500
Missouri 5000 Minnesota 1900 and
Kentucky 1000
Ohio'S saloons arc expected to close
May y under an amendment to the
state constitution
Hundreds OF saloon, in the siN
states will be converted into sod.
shops, cafetcrias cafes, motion PIC
ture thca,crs, drug stores, haber
dashericS and cory soft drink dane
ing emporiumS There will be
large increase in the number oi dru.
stores, according to liquor dealers.
Bars for Drug Stores.
saloon fixtures as rule are sut
able for the drug store" said one bi,
Chicago dealer For this reasol
there will be many more drug stores
And now with prohibition VIRTUALLY
fact, the little verse we used 10 rc
peat in Jest can be said with graii
OF sincerity:
Hush, little hauoorr
Don't YOU cry,
You'll be a drug store
Bye and bye"
The closing will mark the pas'in
oi many saloons that for years hav
had almost national regulations. j
Bridgeport, Ohio, is what i' rcpute
e. be the largest barroom in III
world. with 2o5 feet Of bar space; !
Chicago is the smallest. "The Mid
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-03-10
Ore Year Ago Today in the War.

March 10. l9ls-Secretary OF War
Baker arrived IN France; Brush
hospital ship Gulliord Castle torpe-
doci IN English channel; American
,rolps IN Lorraine sector resisted
heavy German b5mbardment OF gas
shells.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-03-10

Measure the cos, OF peace and vic
tory m dollars-it YOU can. Its a
hard problem compared with making
out your 1913 income tax return,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-03-10

II II wasn't for the income tax
maybe we wouldn't be having .
peace conference Have YOU paid
ynurg for 1913?
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-03-10
Snake Oil

Positively Relieves Palm In Few Minute.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-08
BRANCH BANK
Gets REPORT
Standing of Federal Re
serve District Given Out
by Dallas Bank.

The following report from the Dali
las. Tex, federal reserve bank, re-
ceived by the branch bank here,
shows the standing Of the 18th dis
trict:
Resources
Gold coin and certificates In vault,
s7.O92.95O gold settlement fund. s17,-
255.202 10; gold redemption fund. 81
s45.515; gold held with foreign
agencies, $4,000. 2s0.s3; gold with agent
for retirement Of federal reserve
notes. s25.sOO.5sO; total s5s.so0.27aos.
Legal tender notes. silver. ETC. ST.
74s.466.0I; other cash and cash items.
S7s2.Iss.5Os to.aL s5s,ssO.9s25A
Five percent redemption fund fed
eral reserve hank notes. S54s.2O0; bills
discounted members" s5s.s71.444ss;
bills bought In open market. $685.
0T0; total bills on hand. s5s.s76, 44A66.
investment United States bonds. S3.-
$4,000; United States certificates Of
Indebtedness. 81. 200. 600; total earning
assets. ST0,542. 444.66.
Federal reserve banks. transfers
bought met" Si0.S34.55L7o; checKs
and drafts in process OF collection,
SIS, sol, $3.50; due from other federal
reserve banks. S2.12z.326 49, all other
resources. S2.291.s2Asss tUta1 fe-
sources, sI73.676.9I42S.
Liabilities.
Capital paid in. S5.4os,T50; surplus
S2.02S, S68.33; government deposits
81. 427. 1890; due to member banks re-
serve account, s56.94S.55869; deferred
credits account checks and drafts 90
process Of collection. S30.5f0.59466i
federal reserve bank notes secured by
United States bonds. s9,9S3.40e; federal
reserve notes in circulation s64,920.-
SIS, foreign government credits, 81
SIS, 645. 50; all other liabilities, ST.
43s.04A94; total Liabilities, Si75,676,-
9IA2s.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-08
MARKET
PRICES BREAK
Suspension Of Railway Per
NIT System Leads to
General Selling.

Chicago, Ill, Nov. Suspension OF
the railway permit system led to gen
eraI selling Of corn today and 10 ma
terial breaks in prices Increased re-
ceipts were looked for. especially as
cold wave was predicted Weak
ness in sterling existing and prospe, Is
that the government crop r-port this
afternoon would be bearish tended
also 70 weigh down values The
opening. which ranged from quarter
to "a lower. with December s1.34
to s13fz and May s1.26h to l-273z,
was followed by something OF a
rally. but then by declines lower than
before.
Oats Relatively Firm.
Oats we're relatively firm owing 10
export business in that grain and in
barley. After opening a shade TO &C
off. including December at 7oNc TO
707s the market scored a moderate
upturn, which, however. was not well
maintained.
Provisions gave way with corn.
quotations on hogs were vir-
tually ignored
IN the later trading, the market
continued on the down grade. Prices
closed heavy heavy ! g 20 axe net
over with 0a~zu1ber 81 2a1k 70
L32@ and May 81 esq 10 1853.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-08
No Claim On Mexico For
Attack Upon Americans
If Negligence Not Shown

washington. -. C., Nov THE
policy OF the United States regarding
kidnapping Of Americans in Mexico and
attacks upon Americans and their
property ia that country was set
forth Thursday IN an official an
nouncement that unless negligence on
the part Of the Mexican authorities
can be shown, there viii be no claim
for damages made by this govern
ment
Americans IN Mexico can expect no
more or different protection than is
afforded TO MeNicans under the LeNi-
can law, an official said. IN definitely
disposlng OF the suggestion that the
protection sought By Americans ia
Mexico through diplomatic channels.
TO cOunterbalance the greater measure
Of protection granted to Mexicans by
their courts, VIII not be urged by this
government
Il was admitted by the state depart
ment official that the robbery Of
American mine and oil company pay
masters might be" different as the
paymasters are compelled 10 notify
the authorities in advance OF their
route, time OF departure and the
amount Of money carried Assertion
that on occasions MeNican soldiers are
reported as participating in the -rU5-
berries and that officers OF the federal
army at times have led their men IN
alleged raids on the camps. brought
the reply that In such event there
might be- grounds for q claim
against the Mexican government IN
der international law.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-08
BUREAU REPORT
BEARS COTTON
Prices Decline at the Open
ing Around Is
Points.

New Orleans. La. Nov. s. - The
census bureau report on ginning to
the dFst OF November Of 6z73.S6e
bales about met bearish expectations
in the cotton market today and
around the opening prices we're q to
g. points under the close OF yester-
day Heavy buying met the break
and al the end o. the first half hour
Of trading prices we're 2 10 points
over yesterdays finals.
Opening prices were;
December, $3.50. January. s36.9e;
March. $685. May, SS5.29; July,
S3f-55.
The forecast OF rainy weather for the
bet generally with snow and freezing
weather for the northern portions OF the
western division greatly increased the de-
mauc for contracts and late IN the ses-
sion the market stood at advances OF
81 70 - points over yesterdays last quo
tations.
spot eotton-steady and unchanged;
sales on the spot, sac; TO arrive, S8I.5Ss
low. middling. $685. mlddling, $4o.5o5
good mlddhnE fiz.25.
Cotton closed steady Saturday az a net
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-08
TivesfocR Market


Chlcavo. Ill.,. Nov. e.-Ho-s-Reeoints'
snra aT7-I-af 1nr to 15r higher. Closing
weak urrt- s1a-qRG15-z5. ton. S7b.Gsa
H-arv. So q0Grs.sf- r1rdi-rrn E1S0Ts. AZ:
If~ht s'59r5.as. Hehf-fi~Hf. yrf-7s9fs -;
heavy marking soEE smooth 80 fnT14.ss:
0ae'-i-- sows. rough. i1Az5e1f-5o; pigs
srEsn7r5
r4ft14-Rreel7ts fana: comrared with
v-ae-- a-a. Ftri~iiv rood TO PRIME steers.
r7~~-lv sec hf-h=r. Common ard MEDIUM
ADDS efaadv- csn7ers and hest sh--Ftnciy
&c hi~her. other GRADS mostly steal v-
best rTIfrHar hoIorna h1Tfs. sc N 5ar hiTn-
err others mostly sfeadv- veal calves. sc
~ 20 hi-her- host fedora steady: 9th
ers mostly CSC lower western, mostly
steady.
el,san-Peceirts 5000 MARKET slow cnrn-
-ared With a week aeo- fat l-mh9- &c q
snc hi-har- sheen and vea~lin-a stHadv 20
CSC hfgher: cu1fs and feeders. steady;
breeding ewes steady ~ SOC lower.
F~us-s Cifv Livestock Cl@SF-
Va-s7e city 40 Soy. s.-rTor7-Fle-
~-frfs 1900 Nra~1-et &c TO zTr hfvhar-
rlr.r-- ffF agF-F-ss hHzvies sfs.t56fE 40
--eFrurr s2a7rEss- Ii-Hts s152n0
1r r0- Tf-hf-fi-ht SIS sne1F. 20. hacking
so--q srETre75- pies 75affs1.
Cattfa-Rec-ints. 2hn0- Har'ret for week
h.-f and butcher cattle, packers and feed
e-s. sfeasv to weak; Gamers, weak; calves,
7n~ higher
Chaer-Roceipts. 1900. MARKET FOR week.
1-rnbz. 75c lover. other Fat sheep. CSC TO
soc lower: feeders, &c higher; 5reedera'
dull and weak
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-08
GEN. SAMANIEGO GOES TO
MAKE PEACE WITH YAOUIS

Douglas. ARK, Nov. S.-Acting upon
the personal solicitation OF governor
Adolfo de ia Huerta. OF Sonora. and
by request OF the broncho. or wild
section, OF the TaQui Indian tribe that
he act as intermediary 70 arrange
terms OF peace. Gen. Miguel s SaIna-
niego. retired. left Aguaprieta Fri
day for Nacozari and the south 10
meet the Indian chiefs. Before his
departure. Gen Samanlego said he hal
refused 20 take any military escorL
although Gov. de Ia Huerta had in
sisted upon sending soldiers with him
The Indians like and trust me and
feel the greatest good will toward
them. 7 shan be safer without an
escort" Re Is quoted as saying.
IL is understood TO be his Intention
to send messengers from Moctesuma
to the various chiefs OF Taqui fac
tions TO arrange a date and place OF
meeting
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-08
CARRAEZA MAY SUPPORT
BONILLAS FOR PRESIDENCY

News has reached chihuahua from
the Mexican capital TO the effect that
in political circles there, a plan IS on
ington, D. C.. 70 see LnEeniero Bouilias
and invite him TO accept the nomina-
ton for the presidency Of the Mexican
republic for the next term 10 succeed
Don Venustiano Carranza-
The notice shows that perhaps the
present administration OF Mexico
would support the nomination Of am
has 1ador Bonillas against Gen Aware
Obregon and OF Gen Pablo Gonzalez.
says a chihuahua paper.
1T was believed at the beginning
that president Carranza wouli favor
Cen Gonzales. but Il Is said that
sounding Of public opinion all over
the country has revealed that the gem
eral could not get a large vote and
that there exists a clear opposition
to the candidacy OF military men"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-08
ElseholYhs

sUPERFLUOUs HAIR
N1ieg. sears. facial hiemishrs removed
SarEinE cheeks. mouth 90 nose unca. rur-
r-cted- Ms. GRACE A. BEN@uS. -
Buckler Bids. Phi. Ss4-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-08

srERiNG-rurultura upholstered
re1llred & refillF hali. r. l. DANIEL ~ r.
q MAIE FACTORY. Pm. l1z5 & lq71.
FURNITURE UPHOLSTERY.
WIZ DO limited amount o. work. 80
yearz' experience Thosa wishing appoint
ment Ph- 4l1o. T. p. keii1lL
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-08
DROP
ONLY SLIGHTLY
Red Metals Firm in Com
parison With the
Other Declines.

During the short two hour session
Saturday the stock market had a very
sharp decline and some Of the leading
issues lost from to I points. Accord
ing 20 ]. s. Curtiss & Co, Sheldon
lobby.
There were only fractional losses in
coppers. No issue lost more than =
points. while Butte. Nevada and Ray
all held firm at Fridays closing
prices
There was no transactions In Texas
OIL and Mexican Petroleum showed
loss Of points at the close. Sinclair
and Pan-American also lost several
points, while Pierce held firm at 20 Z.
Reported that several seats on the
New York stock exchange changed
hands this week; one sold at 100000
and the last sale was $4,000, which
shattered all records.
On the curb, Verde Extension sold
at E21a. jerome Verde was firm at
s-16 bd. offered at =. New Cornelia
was p bid. offered at %.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-08
LATE RETURNS INDICATE
TWO AMENDMENTS ADOPTED

Austin Tex. nov. B.-Additionai re-
turns. received here Of the recent cleo
ton held November on the
proposed constitutional amendments
have not changed the situation i
IS now generally conceded that only
TWO Of the amendments prevailed. the
Galveston bond proposition and the
amendment TO Increase the Coufed-
crate pension tax from 5 TO Z cents
The amendment TO divorce the UNI
versity o. Texas and A. and IS col
IeEe e. stil behind several hundred
votes and latest returns have nat
changed the situation The nronosi-
ton Of holding a constitutional COR
Teution IS beaten
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-08
MONEY AVID METALS

By Au-oclltrd Pr~rr
Naw YORK nov 8.-Merczntle paper,
5i5H5iE-
Sterling demard. sG1ss cah'es sL1f&-
Tire loans strong sixty days, 90 days
and 6 months. bid
Cau mnnay. firm high. =: low. 10:
ruling rate. u. closing bid, TO- offered
e. II; last loan. 10.
BAR silver. 1855
Mexican dollars. size
Copper spot. dull. E1ectrolytic spot and
fourth quarter 21G21a C; small lots, sec
1n7 hand 20as 021E-
Iron. firm No. / northern. SIS 90 G
2Ata. 80. 2 northern. s52-0o $500; No. 9
southern $50 90 $500
Anthony. So
Lad. FIRM Spot. Ssss hid. s6s0 asked
December. $3.50 bio. So SIS asked
spa-ter firm. East 81, Louis spot, fl.6e
bid $50 asked.
TnNurlN METAL MsREEr
London. Eng. nov &--The quotations
on the metal exchange today were as FOL
lows
SPOT copper 900. e. Ga.
Tin. E27s 12s Cd
Lead 1873. Jos.
sreIer ga 15s
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-08
OBREGONISTS DEMAND THAT
CEN GONZALES BE INDICTED

san Antonio. Tex. Nov. l.-EolloW-
ing a rousing political meeting in
Mexico City Tuesday night supporters
Of Gen. Aware Obregon candidate for
the Mexican presidency. left the hall
shouting Viva Oregon and dis
charging firearms as they paraded
through the streets. A little gil was
killed.
The meeting, according 70 dis
torney, and Cen Garcia vigil. all OF
patches received here, was led by Gen
Benjamin Hill J. J. Novelo. an at
whom are said 20 be active in sup
porting Gen Obregon.
This meeting followed close upon
the heels Of a demonstration made by
Obregonisfas. demanding the indict-
ment Of Cen Gonzales as an accom-
resulted in the death OF Gen. leopold
Diaz Cebailos. formerly OF the Mexi-
can army. and others.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-08
WOULD PUNISH
THREE SOLDIERS
Andres G. Garcia Com
plains Of Treatment Of
Mexicans Across Border.

andres G. Garcia. consul general for
Mexico. in q formal note TO United
States military authorities Saturday,
asked that steps be taken 70 arrest
and punish three American soldiers
who. it is charged. crossed the inter
national border into Mexico last
Thursday and shot Juan Orrantia and
his son. Conception
Consul general Garcia in his note
said the soldiers went to the Orrantia
home at about 2:so a. m and demand
ed liquor The Mexicans were in bed
and. when the liquor was not forth
coming, the soldiers are accused Of
shooting the father and son while the
two were still in bed. The two Mex
leans, IL was said. viii recover
American military authorities are
investigating the case
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-08
Grains and Provisions.

Chieaen Grain Close.
Co-n-Dec.. sl-s21zs Jan. sLesN; Nay,
s12sH.
Oats-n-c T0Lr: Nay. Tfc
ChicaEo Provisions. Close.
porE-Tau- Ss4.56
L.ard-'Jor eos f5: fan SAT-.
Rlhs-Ta- SIS 80. May. S1s55.
Chi~-En Prndure. f-lnSe
ChicaFo. NJ Nov. S-Butter-Hi gher-
Creamery. sTGe7c-
Tecs - Frf~rar. rerelnts cs44 cases
Fi-sts. 5efs sn1sc: ordinary fir=ts. IS q
=F-- ~ nna~lyrt. cases Included. s. 5sci
sto-apa PACKED firsfs s2-c.
poulfrv-Afive. unchanged. Springs,
2firc. fowls 16l n CSC
+7foes-Sf-onT: arrivals, g ears
northern rur7is RrrhanlIs sersed, bulk
50 1900 e-- rTaro rrrz-nfs ss %
Eans-s Cifv Prnilrrr. Glose.
Eansas civ. No. Nov. g.-Rutter-
r-r~har-ad F~fras sec; firFts. SOC sec
orF= gee: na~l-fnE- Sc.
Pru1trv-TrnrNa0Eed. Hers. 90 O SOC;
ro1=sars 1fr. hrni1ers Sc
Eerz-one cent higher. Firsts. Soc
seconds. fsc-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-08
AMERICAN RESCUED FROM
BANDITS BY CARRANCISTAS

A Chihuahua newspaper prints the
following:
There have been rumors IN this
city 70 the effect that T. G. McKen-
zie, manager OF the electric plant Of
the Rio Conchos, located near santa
Rosalia. that he and another American
had been captured by a small band OF
villa bandits in a place near Parral
The bandits az the time OF the capture
did not see a Mexican boy who Wit
messed the Incident and who ran to
the nearest garrison and gave the
alarm. The soldiers followed the ban
dts. killing three OF them and max
ing f. possible for Mckenzie and his
companion TO escape"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-08
SHONTS WILLS RESDUARY
ESTATE TO WOMAN FRIEND

New York, Nov 8.-The VIII Of
Theodore T.. shonts who was prssi-
dent Of the marlborough Rapid Tran
sit aDmpany. was ulei for probate
here Friday. After making provision
for various mem Jers OF els family .
the residuary estate is LEFT to my
friend" Amanda T.. Thomas. OF $50
Park avenue. The viii was filed by
Delaney Nicoll. who was Mr.. Shonts's
attorney
The widow OF Mr. Shonts vas
granted temporary letters Of admin
lstratiou upon the estate yesterday
by surrogate Fowler. She estimated
that her husband left property worth
nearly $780, 900 and declal ed that no
will could be found, although dlligent
search had been made Mrs Shonts
expressed fear that the major part
OF the property might 80 TO another
woman.