davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-07-06

Every owner of every restaurant,
cabaret or club writes to assure US that
wartime prohibition holds no terrors
ior them. and il this be true, o drys
whore is thy sting, o prohibition
where is thy victory?
Captain Carl Helm. commanding the
350th Field Artillery BLACK Devil
Baad," says: with the jazz sprees
conducted by Mr. Jazz himself and his
band Of forty, nothing will be missed
at the Sheiburne. even though the un-
belevable should happen. Mr.. Jazz
himself officially known as Lieutenant
Tim Brymn, and his Black Devils pro-
duce enough thrills to satisfy even the
most blase. Attendance at the Brighton
Beach caravansary eclipses all previous
records attained in past seasons"
oil Bosg. OF the Little Club and
points north. is not quite so enthusias-
TIC. Cllll. nt Sdyrs ht ao'the Va
time prohibition may have cramped the
style of divers and sundry" (wonder
what he meant by divers and
"sundry"?) "frequenters Of the Great
White Way, but it has not succeeded
in handcapping the pleasure seeking
proclivities Of the vast majority" Nor
has it succeeded in cramping his style.
Just listen to this: "If the deprivation
of alcoholic beverages is proving a
hardship to the patrons of the club it
is not noticeable from a cursory survey,
and the dancers fit just as blithe-
somely and gayly through the syncopa-
tion of their dancing as Of yore."
Which brings to mind lovely story
heard recently, ending with, "Could
anything be fairer than that"
New-York tribune., 1919-07-06

IL yet, hnu tHdl tHe way lcei duout
prohibition. Is too painful a sub
ject."
Miss Tucker is spending the summer
at Freeport. swimming 'n'everything in
the old swimming hole. She is wear
ing the uniform Of lieutenant of
Police Reserves-but not in swimming.
Reed Hamilton, who for the past
two seasons has been dancing at the
Palais Royal with little Cynthia Perot,
said: II can't explain the psychology
cal significance OF the thing" land
Ireud says nothing on the subject. !.
"brt it is true that the people are at
least 2.75 per cent more enthusiastic
than they were before July /. Where
they used to be content with polite,
perfunctory applause at the end of the
performance. they now applaud loud
~ at the slightest provocation.'
Though personally we do not consider
that Miss Perot and Mr.. Hamilton ever
could give them only slight provoca-
ton.
And Thomas Healy says. calmly:
People are not going to sit az home
wien they can sit around a huge l.,
rink and dine or sup in the Golden
Glades and watch good musical show
or dance on the ice themselves" And
we quite agree with Mr.. Healy.
Blossom Festival" will continue until
the new autumn show goes on.
And word comes from the Fountain
Inn. at Lynbrook. L. l., that the season
gives promise of being the gayest that
this mo.or-stop-off has looked forward
10. with the revival Of polo, motor boat
races, golf and tennis tournaments. OF
course prohibition does keep one out
in the o. A.
And right in the face OF il the Bal
connades opened at Luna Park Friday
evening. The Balconnades are situated
where Castle House used 10 be. and the
,'ringing balconies outside are utilized
for dining ont of doors. A new dancer
has made her appearance az the Bal
ccpnades. but she is masked, and 40
ono knows who she is. No, il isn't
Boutwell, Brown, and some one de-
Ciared il was the Princess Titania. but
we don't know the princess. so cannot
v)uch for this
And here. too. the advent OF the long
expected prohibition era finds the big
New York hotels no less popular from
the standpoint Of numbers Of incoming
guests and patrons Of the dining rooms
arc roof gardens. During the first few
days of July the total number Of guests
CSceeded by several hundred the same
ac,iod of last year, according to Edwin
French. of the Waldorf Astoria, and
Frederick Busch, OF the McAlpin.
II has also served to bring to the
fore the hotel hostess. At the Wal
dorfAstoria Emily Illingworth has in
nugurated afternoon dances on Tues
days and Thursdays in the sun parlor
on the roof. At the McAlpin Hazel
Alien directs the dancing in the Bite
New-York tribune., 1919-07-06

it yet, and that's the way feel about
prohibition. Is too painful a SUBJ
ject."
Miss Tucker is spending the summer
at Freeport. swimming 'n'everything in
the old swimming hole. She is wear
ing the uniform Of a lieutenant Of
Police Reserves-but not in swimming.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-06
Pine Tr0utlng Waters

"The snaie River, at the outlet Of
the Jackson Lake reclamation dam,
10 one Of the finest trouting wsters on
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-19
Frank MNrchiSOn
4 nd ASSOciateS
Buy Yuma Bank
Purchaser States Policy Of
Institution To Remain
Unchanged.

Frank n Murchison. vice president
Of the Texas Bank & Trust company.
and associates in that bank, pur-
chased the stock Of the First National
bank Of Yuma, Ariz. last Thursday.
The Yuma bank is said to be one Of
the strongest banking institutions in
Arizona, having a capital stock Of
100000. with surplus and Profits a
little over $4,000
Mr. MurchisOn was elected president
Of the bank az a meeting OF the new
stockholders held in Yuma immediate
" after the transfer Of stock had been
contaminated
As An Investment.
we bought the stock in the Yuma
bank as an investment" Mr. Nurchf-
son said. The idea is to run the in
sututiOn along the same lines il has
been run, for the benefit Of the com
munity
we viii have the same active man
agement as the bank has had for the
past several years. The occasion Of
going into that field is the fact that
we felt that the prospects there are
good. the valley is developing very
rapidly, and the community is grow
ing"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-19
DISTRIBUTE ~ PERCENT
BEER TO SPEED COURT TEST

Washington. D. C.. April 19.-In the
absence Of internal revenue commits
sioner Roper. officials Of the revenue
bureau would not predict what action
might be taken in the case Of the
New York brewers. who yesterday
started distribution Of beer containing
"a per cent alcohol
The action OF the brewers was to
speed court determination OF their
claim that such beer may be produced
without violating the food conserva-
tion regulations.
The kegs, sent out without revenue
stamps, which the collector had re-
fused, carried tags announcing that
sums equivalent 10 the cost OF the
stamps had been deposited in banks 10
await the claim Of the government.
Attorneys for the brewers. who ad-
Tised their action, declared that 9th
er manufacturers. in New York and
elsewhere throughout the country.
also would begin distributing
The beer shipped here, from the
Hoffman and Gambrinus breWeries,
had been manufactured since Deem
Der J. when by presidential proclama-
ton, use Of grains for brewing was
prohibited, to be modified early this
year by permission to make nonintox-
icating or near beer. which the rev.
enue department classified as contain
ing less than one-half Of one percent
alcoholic content
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-19
VitriOI ThrOWing
Is Used In Egypt
By The TerrOriStS
Strike Breaker Blinded By
Poison; Death Penalty
Promised Guilty.

Cairo. Egypt. April 1s.-Threat'
were made recently by terrorists 70
throw vitriol on all strike breakers
as they were leaving their work. and
an official communication dealing
with current disorders reports two
cases Of vitriol throwing Tuesday, one
man being totally blinded.
In consequence Of the vitriol throw
ing incidents. an order has been issued
that persons who throw corrosive sub
stances Or cause them to be thrown
are liable to the death penalty.
Possession Means Prison.
The order also provides that per
sons possessing cOrrosives without
legitimate reason are liable to Is
years Imprisonment and that those
who sell such substances are guilty OF
a criminal act
The sentences OF persons convicted
OF rioting during the last few days
ranged from three years TO IS years
penal servitude.
Forty arrests have been made in
Keneh. on the Nile. in Upper Egypt.
according TO the official communique.
which also reports minor disturbances
In Suez Monday.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-19
ST. PATRICK'S CATHEDRAL
PLANS IMPRESSIVE SERVICES

Lenten season. with its many Wen
attended services. viii close at St
Patrick's cathedral Sunday with e
joyful Easter celebration The cathe-
dral has been decorated for the great
feast and various societies viii appear
at the communion rail in a body. There
will be many new sacred chants and
hymns There will be in attendance
at the Easter services about six cler-
gymen from the cities Of the south
west Following is the program:
At $40 and 7:30-Easter communion
masses for adults.
At a. m--Special children's mass.
during which all children under 16
years are to receive holy communion
with the exception Of those who have
not as yet made their first holy COM
munion-
Promptly at 1870 a m. preceded by
the Easter procession. pontifical high
mass viii take place. Right Rev. A. J.
Schiller, bishop OF FL PasO. will pre-
side, with cathedral and visiting clergy
assisting.
There will be no Easter evening
services Sunday. April 20.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-19
STOCK TRADING
IS ENLIVENED
Speculative Issues Make
Substantial Gains; Mar
ket's Close Is Strong.

New York, April z9.-Trading in stocki
today was enlivened by further substantial
Eains In many speculative issues. notably
shippings, equipments. oils. motors and
food shares Gains OF two four points &C
companied the active demand Tor American
International. Atlantic Gulf Marine. pre-
ferred. Harvester, Steel Foundry. Steel
Springs Pierce on Srudebaker. United
states Food Products. Wilson & Co. Hide
and Leather, preferred and international
Paper. United States steel gained over q
point but coppers were dull and rails
Eagged on light offerings
Closing Is Strong.
The closing was strong. sales approx
mated $4,000 shares.
Bonds, including Liberty issues. were
variable.
Liberty bond closing prices were: sEs
as.e8; first IS. s5-50s second fs. f5-44; first
AIS. $3.50; second 41is, 93.f6; third AIS,
$500 fourth as $3.50.
Early Buying at Gains
Foreign and domestic news over the holt
day invited further buying of stocks at
she outset OF today's short session, ship
pings featuring the spirited movement at
gains Of one 10 two points. OILS registered
similar advances and motors feathers. to-
baccos and food specialties averaged one
point gains. Equipments were led by Steel
Foundry and Harvester. United States Steel
also gaining a point Rails were the only
lsEFards. the firmness OF investment shares
being offset by moderate reactions in sec
sndary issues
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-19
BROOKLYN WINS
OPENING CAME
First Contest in National
League Goes 10 Innings;
Griffith's Hit Counts.

Boston. Mass. April 19.-Tommy
Grifnth's single with third and sec
ond occupied broke up the opening
game Of the major league season this
morning in the tenth inning and
Brooklyn obtained a TO . triumph
over Boston. Brooklyn punched hits
Off Rudolph in the early innings,
while Galore was the master except
in the seventh. when the Braves tied
the score by combining three hits and
a sacrifice fly
In the tenth inning Brooklyn re-
sorted to bunting and this attack
proved successful. RABBIT" Maran-
Vile played for the Braves. but ap-
parently was not in the best OF con-
dition.
Score.
Brooklyn lilo 600 600 IS 10 .
Boston --.-.-..0Q0 900 200 O. 10 S
Batteries: Galore and Kreuger;
Rudolph and Wilson.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-19
OPEN INSTITUTE HERE FOR
FOREIGN LANGUAGE WOMEN

Opening OF a branch Of the interna-
tional institute, which Is a part Of the
Young Women's Christian association,
viii take place in FL Paso within
the next two weeks. This announce
meut has been made by Miss Vera
Sturgis OF Dallas, field secretary for
the International institute for Texas.
New Mexico and Oklahoma, who has
been in the city several weeks di-
recting the work.
The institute is primarily for non
English speaking business girls and
their mothers. Glasses in English,
Spanish, music, sewing and cooking
viii be formed
The second and third floors at 1924
San Jacinto street viii be utilized for
the institute. Both floors have been
refinished and ivory finished furni-
ture viii be moved in soon. The
second floor viii provide a club room.
rest room. lunch room and a kitchen
where cooking viii be taught. The
third floor viii consist Of class rooms.
Miss Sophia Gilchrist OF this city viii
be executive secretary. She win DC
assisted by Miss Nellie 1IcCaughan-
In June, a Mexican young woman who
Will take her degree from a college
in Iowa this year, and has been as
signed to this Institution. will assume
her duties
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-19
Livestock Market
Chicaro Livestock. Close.


Chicago. H.. April 19.-CUnited States
Z Bureau Of Markets. l-Hogs-Receipts. 5000.
Market strong mostly nickel higher than
yesterdays average Choice heavy pigs.
OF sales S20-25 2Q.50s heavyweight. s20-35
G20-55; medium weight. 5000 20-25:
lightweight, s19.75 20.35- lght-liEhts.
sle.50G2o; sows, $3.50 G205 pigs, S16-75 Q
1875.
Cattle-Receipts. 1000. COMPARED with a
week ago. choice and prime steers. steady
TO CSC higher; others mostly soc to 75c
higher: COWS and heifers. 50T75c higher
medium grades showing most advance:
Gamers and cutters, % @ SOC ups best fat
bulls. mostly 25c higher; bolognas. steady:
in-between butchers. slow; stockers and
medium weight feeders. Is 7soc higher
others steady, CSC higher; calves, = $3.50
lower.
sheep-Receipts. 1000: compared with
week ago, fat lambs, 400 soc higher year
linEs sc higher aged wethers. steady 10
lower; ewes. fully steady narrow trade in
feeders
kansas City Livestock. Close.
Kansas city, No, April 1s--(United
States Bureau OF Observation-Disclosures
osipts. 10000. Market lower. Heavy. $3.50
62o; lights, S19-e5 620; pigs. s16G19.
Catte-Receipts 1000 Market weak
Steers. s1o.50G19.30s COWS and heifers.
ss.5O613.50; calves s1o-25 01425; stock
sheep-Receipts. 100. Market higher
Lambs. s16-70G1s.55s ewes. s1o.25G 17.75.
Denver Livestock. Close
Dener. Colo. April 19--Cattie-Receipts
1000 Market steady. Beef steers. s13-75G
1e: COWS and heifers. ssd13.75: stockers
and feeders. $3.50 q 4.25; calves. S11-5o Q
1915
Hogs-Recsipts 500. Market lower. TOP,
$50: bulk. s1s.50G1s-75.
Hogs-Receipts. 500 Market lower. Top,
$50; bulk. $3.50 19-75.
sheep-Receipts. 500 Market steady
Lambs s17-50G1s.T5: ewes. sI2-75 914-50.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-19
COMBINATION WILL RUN
CITY EMPLOYMENT BUREAU

A plan entered into by the city
employment bureau, the Associated
Charities and the city Y. n c. A
whereby the domestic help problem
Tor FL Pasoans viii be more salts
fGctorily solved, viii become effec-
tive Monday, when one Of the work
ers in the Associated Charities viii
be furnished 10 help carry on the
work.
The entire employment work viii
be directed from the city employment
office in the basement Of the city
hail According 10 J. B. Gwin, sec
rotary Of the associated Charities. the
matter Of regulating wages viii be
arranged as heretofore between the
employer and the employe and viii
not be interfered with by the city
employment office.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-19
4,000,000 to Vote on
3 Nation Wide Strikes
In Behalf OF Mooney

San Francisco. cal. April 19.-Four
million ballots on the question Of
three successive nation wide strikes in
behalf OF Thomas J. Mooney and his
codefendants viii be sent to union
members throughout the country in
the next few days, Edward D. Nolan,
secretary Of the international Work
ers' Defence league, announced here
today. The votes viii be canvassed in
Chicago. beginning June 1. Nolan said
The ballot proposes a five day strike
beginning July 4. and. in event IL fails
OF its purpose. another five days
strike, beginning September I. II this
fails, third five day strike, beginning
November 10. is proposed.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-19
Mt. SINAI BASKETBALL
TEAMS PLAY WEDNESDAY

Mt Sinai high school boys basketball
team viii close the present season We'd
nesday night April l. in the Temple
gymnasium by playing the 1917 At Sinai
team that finished third in the Church
league Errold Lanowski. crack forward
Of the 1917 high school team. all-south-
western forward and recently discharged
from the United States marines 40 - are
Island. IS considered Mt SlnaFs best bet
The 1917 ut Sinai team VIII line W
as f6llows- A. J. EatZ. left forward 3
ErroId Lanowsl1i. richt forward Herman
SllverberE. center: Morris GrosshlatL left
guard Chas Aronsou. right guard The
high school boys win be strengthened by
the appearance OF sam Bloombers OF this
years Tiger team.
after the game the ut. Sinai sym
nasium class viii give an Informal dance
for fts members Music win be furnished
bv seret Bob Wells II the Seventh cav
airy headquarters troops Refreshraents
VIII be served.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-19
COPPER STOCKS
ARE VERY QUIET
Some of the Leaders Sell
Off While Some Curbs
Are Also Lower.

Saturdays stock market. through the
short two-hour session, was quiet as 10
copper stocks. but spectacular in other
respects Utah. Ray and Inspiration were
practically unchanged. but among the
other large porphyry copners. Chino and
Miami sold of slightly while Chile Cop
per failed 20 maintain its activity OF
early I'm the week.
Verde Combination locally was under
selling pressure ard declined as low as
sc, the last sale Of this stock being csc.
Other curb copper stocks were extremely
quiet United Verde Extension declined a
half point being quoted 55H 20 ssis al
the close
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-19
N. Y. LISTED STOCKS
MONEY AND METALS

NBT Associated Ere1st-
Nsw York. APRIL 19.-1IsrcantIls paper,
"a d5a percent
Sterling 6e-dav bills. ff.62s comm ercial
f0-dav bills on banks. s4.61St commercial
s0-day bills. sA61sz5s demand. S4-645z7
cables. s4f5E.
Time loans. STEADY. 50 days, 80 days and
8 months 5H G5N percent.
Gail monly. easier: high, bA percent
low. 51z- ruling rate, 5H; closing bid,
5is; offered at 6; last loan, 81 percent
Copper. -Eelectrolytic, 15is OBS &c
Iron. quiet-oVo- I northern and No. 1
southern. S9e-75- 10. northern and No
lead. duIi-spot and April offered at
s.
speIter steady-East st. Louis delivery
SPOT offered at Ss-o75s 86-15; May S6.075s
G6.I1E
LONDON METALS MAREET.
London, Eng. April 19.-The following
we're the quotations IL The London met
IS market today
Spot copre-, El6 los
Edectrolvtic. ISL
Tin. SEA IS Cd
Lead. ES5
speiter. f35 is.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-19
CORN AND OATS
PRICES GO UP
Various Factors Produce
Decided Upturns; Rec
ord Marks Attained.

Chicago. Ill, April 1s.-Corn prices tool,
a decided upturn today. influenced by rapid
absorption Of wheat supplies and by the
smallness OF stocks OF corn Forecasts OF
unsettled weather tended also to stimu-
late bulllsh sentiment Besides. weekend
adjustment OF trades was a handicap to
the bears. Opening prices. which ranged
from z of to &c advance, with May at
&l-585 2 G1-52, and July at s152 GL52s.
were followed by a material general ad-
vance.
Reach Topmost Prices.
All deliveries reached the 1opmost prices
yet this season Closing quotations were
nervous IL d25sc net higher, with may Al
S1-s1 and July at sl-551t 61.55is.
Oats sympathized with the strength OF
corn After opening a shade 70 9 C higher.
with July at 81 S @ 67zc, the market con
tinued TO ascend.
Provisions reflected the advances in
grain
Provisions reacted somewhat at the last
but prices held firm
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-19
Grains and Provisions

Chicago Grain, Close.
Corn-AIay $751; July. s1.55H.
Oats-Mayr 7O&cs July. 6sE.
Chicago Provisions, Close
Pork-Alay, S52-25; July. S4s.s5-
Lars-1lay, S5O-25: July s2s.22.
Ribs-Alay. $3.50: July. 1856.
Kansas City Produce, Close.
Kansas City, No, April 1e.-Butter-
Creamery. SIC; firsts. 55c; second, sic;
packing. 1c higher, 91c
Eggs-5zc higher, 3sHc-
Poultry-Hens. Ic higher. &c. ROSTERS.
4 g 21ci broilers. Toe higher. SOC
Chicago Produce, Close
Chicago. H. April CHER.
Creamery. S. s5szc.
Eggs-Receipts. 29.975 cases. Market
ftrIner. Firsts. 3s9f1Ac; ordinary firsts.
80 @ 80 Z C; at market cases included. S9i5
@ 30 izcs STORAGE packed firsts. - 7 q ~ s c.
extra, 4364s1c-
Poultry Alive. unchanged. Springs.
53c; fowls. 531zc
Potatoes-Receipts A cars Market
stronger. Northern. sacked and bulk, SEC
2-25; western Russetts. $2.s5 GAO.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-19
WILSON SHUNS
PHONE STRIKE
Cannot Intervene Intelli-
gently; Rooms Predicts
Early Settlement.

Paris. France, April 19.-President
Wilson this morning cabled secretary
Tumulty. declining a request he had
received from New England COVER
nors TO intervent in the telephone
strike in New England The president
said he felt he could not act intel
ligently at this distance.
Expects Early Settlement.
Boston. Mass. april 19.-Assistant
postmaster general Rooms, chief OF
the wire control board, told represen-
tatfves OF the striking telephone
workers today that he saw no reason
why the strike could not be settled
within a Few hours. He said he had
full powers from postmaster general
Burelson 20 adjust the difficulty.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-19
u. s. COURT ENDS
70 CASES A WEEK
Many Defendants Plead
Guilty and Accept the
Mercy of Court.

Seventy five cases on the criminal
I docket Of the United States district
court have been disposed OF this week
I according 10 a statement from the o.
[ flee OF the district attorney
Pleas OF guilty were entered Satur-
day morning in the following eases
Julia Diaz. charged with returning
to the United States after deportation
was sentenced to three months in jan
and ordered delivered to the fmmigra-
ton authorities.
1Iarcelino Robozo. charged with
bringing three quarts OF sotol into the
United States. was sentenced 20 q
year and a day IN the penitenttary a.
LssvenWorth-
Antonio Fernandez. charged with
bringing II quarts Of liquor from
Mexico was sentenced to serve sl1
months in the county jail
WHISKY So Per Pint.
Jose Rincon. charged with bringing
a pint OF whisky from Mexico vas
An Instructed verdict for the de-
PENDANT was given the jury in the case
OF Margarite Naral- charged with
bringing a woman into the United
States for immoral purposes AT the
close OF the testimony OF the govern
ment. the district attorney requested
the peremptory charge in favor OF the
defendant on the ground that the
proof was insufficient 10 sustain a
conviction
Holds Up Sentence.
Benito Garcia was found guilty b
the Jury Friday afternoon after being
tried on an Indictment charging him
with bringing aliens from Mexico IN
violation OF the immigration laws
The passing OF sentence was reserved
by the court until q later day in the
term
Manuel Morales and Nestor flores
pleaded guilty Friday afternoon 20
charges OF entering the United states
without passports A sentence Of SIX
months in the county Jail, 10 date from
February Is. was passed upon FLORES
while Morales received a sentence OF a
year and a day in the federal peniten-
rary in LeavenWorth-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-19

suns r oAA ~AusuNuf HAaAe <ANuu.
A verdict Of 5000 was returned by
the jury I'm the 41st district court Fri
day in favor OF C. o. Duty against
the FL Paso Electric railway company.
The plaintiff had sued for $4,000.
having sustained a broken leg in an
accident near the corner Of Magnolia
street and Boulevard on November u,
1917. according TO testimony cited
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-19
THREATENED TIEUP OF
N. Y. PORT IS AVERTED

New York. April -9.-The threatened
tieup OF the port Of New York. was
averted today after the marine work
ers. appealed TO by mayor Hylan,
agreed to return TO work on a 10 hour
basis and submit the question OF
wages TO arbitration
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-19
CLINT WILL HOLD SCHOOL
ELECTION ON MAY 10TH

The date Of the election for the ST.
600 school fund in Clint common
school district has been set for May
30. il was announced at the office OF
the county school superintendent. Miss
Myra C. Winkler. Saturday morning.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-19
MEXICAN MONEY.

Mexican bank notes. state BINS, : q q 2 c.
NacicnaleE. 25c-
Mexican gold, SIC
Londres. 1fc-
ToEtones. old. sc; new. 15c