davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1919-07-01


struck the first discordant note in n.
assembly.
General SHUTS Protests.
A written protect which General u,
Christian SHUTS, representing ts
Union of South Africa, lodged with
his signature was another disapnoD,
ment to the makers of the treaty
General SHUTS objected to CERTAIN
territorial settlements, making
lengthy statement.
General SHIFTS said that the indem.
mites stipulated could not be accented
without grave injuries to the indus.
trial revival of Europe. He declaras
it would be to the interest of the al.
lied powers to render the stipulations
more tolerable and moderate.
Germans Still Outside Pale.
But, bulking larger, was the atti
tude of Germany and the German plen
ipotentiaries, which left them. as eyi
dent from the original program of tbe
day and from the expression of NJ
Clemenceau, still outside any formal
reconciliation and made actual reso
ration to regular relations and inter.
course with the allied nations depepd.
ent, not upon the signature of the
"preliminaries of peace" now, but
upon ratification by the national as
sembly.
To M. Clemenceau's stern warning
in his opening remarks that they
would be expected and held, to OBJ.
serve the treaty provisions legally and
completely, the German delegates.
through DR.. Haniel Won Haimhausen,
replied after reaching the hotel that
had they known they would be treated
on a different status after signing than
the allied representatives as shown by
their separate exit before the general
body of the conference. they never
would have signed.
Under the circumstances the gen.
eral tone of sentiment in the historic
sitting was one rather of relief at the
incontrOvertible end of hostiities than
Of complete and unalloyed satisfaction
Wanted Ceremony Austere
The ceremony otherwise had been
planned deliberately to be austers
befitting the sorrows and sufferings
of almost five years and the lack Of
impressiveness and picturesque color
of which many spectators. who bad
expected a magnificent state pageant
complained was matter of design
not merely of omission.
The actual ceremony was far short
er'than had been expected, in view Of
the number of signatures which were
to be appended to the treaty and the
two accompanying conventions, ending
a bare 40 minutes after the hour set
for the opening. The proceedings
were carried out without surface Incl
dents, since the Germans were silent
and the Chinese refusal to sign was
evident only by the vacant chairs
The sole words to be recorded in the
protocol Of the conference were NJ
Clemenceau's short opening allocution
with its brief, stern warning to the
Germans and his equally terse phrases
declaring the ceremony closed.
The intervening three-quarters Of an
hour was marked by the scratching OIL
big goose quilts or modern pens, which
most of the delegates preferred, and
the steady procession of delegation
after delegation to the seats at three
tables within the enclosure upon which
The documents were placed for sigma
-ura
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1919-07-01

=, H. Price has disposed of his
s sdoy business at Shelley and NAV
Ieehgage In business in Idaho Fails
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1919-07-01
WHY THE WORLD WAR?

WOODROW WILSON
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1919-11-12

County inspectors from among To-
cal beekeepers will be appointed to
make inspections of hives and ship
ments.
An attorney for Superior bootleg
gers Embossed a bombshell by claim
ing that the city resold confscated
whisky to parties who in turn sold it
to blindpiggers.
F. H. Shoemaker, Appleton, is de-
PENDANT in an action brought by j. n
Tittemore, president of the equity So
ciety. Mr. Tittemore alleges Grimm
al SANDER charging that Mr. Schoe-
macher said that Mr.. Tittemore had
received a bride from Chicago con-
Germ. Outagamie farmers, also equity
men went on Schoemacher's bail.
Forest Wilson, Beloit, paid SO cents
for quart of oysters and bit into a
pearl after the seafood had been made
into soup. A few minutes later Will
sons son found another gen. The
smaller was sold for $40 and Wilson
holds the other at $50 the cooking not
having injured the pearls.
The will of the late Joe Foeller who
died about year ago at Ashland, has
been declared legal by Circuit Judge
Il
an Ashland saloonkeeper, left con-
siderable portion of his property to
his three minor sons. His daughter,
Mis-. Frank Irish, contested the will
on the ground that her fathers mind
was impaired.
August Middenberger, Milwaukee
workman, was given lao weeks pay
by the industrial commission for an
onai1nnf hot odo blind IN
eye. The insurance company held
that before the accident the mans
eye was but 81 per cent effective and
therefore he should receive but q
per cent compensation. The COM
mission allowed the claim in full.
The city of Kenosha must pay the
sum of $4,000 to widows of Henry
Strang and Geo. T. Smith who were
killed in a motor car accident last
April. The men struck a hole in the
street and collided with another car
Mrs. John Fritz, Mayville, was ac-
cidentally shot and killed by her son
who was shooting at sparrows. The
bullet shattered the kitchen window
and pierced the woman's breast.
With 10000 deer hunting licenses
! issued this fall, indications are that
by far a larger number of hunters
will be in the woods Nov. 81 to Dec.
1, than ever before in Wisconsin, it
was announced by w. E. Barber, con-
servation commission. More than
! 100000 licenses have been issued, but
many of these failed to pay the adj
ditional fee of ten cents which per-
! mits the killing OF deer. The return
of soldiers has meant heavy in
crease. Last years total was only
$4,000
James Miller, 5S, Ashland, was an
admirer of Myra Allen, IA, bought her
lunches and took her to theaters, ac-
oording to testimony given by the girl
in the trial of Miller in Superior court
in connection with his relation with
h.nr on an alleged trip to Ashland and
Washburn, July 4. 1918. He is charg-
ed with enticing the girl from home.
She testified that she did not want to
go with Miller to Ashland and Wash
burn but that her father insisted and
she consented. She told of staying in
a hotel two nights. The charge against
Miller is punishable with not more
than four years in prison.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1919-11-12
AROUND WISCONSIN

BY MAIL AND TELEGRAPH

Mrs. G. Berenson and three daugh-
tiers, Neenah, were made seriously i'll
by eating sauerkraut.
Leslie Johnson, 10, Bay City, was
shot and killed by his brother, Sid
ney, 10 years, while the boys were
cleaning a gun.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. H. Yule and Mr..
and Mrs. Ed Crow, held a joint gold
en- wedding celebration at the latter's
home near Osseo.
Fire of unknown origin destroyed
the home of William Mccain, farmer
living near La Crosse. The loss was
about $4,000. Barns and stock were
saved.
Two sisters met for the first time
in AZ years when Mrs. j. d. McCauley
came from her home in New Bruins
wick to visit her sister, Mrs. George
W. Rickerd near Maiden Rock.
Mrs. Myrtle Perkins lies in hospi-
tai at Mondovi with part of the calf
of her leg shot away as the result of
the accidental discharge of a shot
gun which her brother was unloading.
Albert LaPonsie, Goodman, Mari
nette county, was struck on the head
with bottle and stabbed in the back
in fight in Buffalo. John Bisel, Chi
cago, was injured Both men were re-
moved to hospital. Three Buffalo
men were arrested.
During October, diphtheria, scarlet
fever, whooping cough and poliomye-
litis showed an increase that placed
them largely beyond the normal
prevalence in the state. There was
a decrease in typhoid, measles, chick
en- pox and cerebro spinal meningit-
is
Governor Philip has been asked
to state whether or not Wisconsin
sheriffs and district attorneys will
prosecute sales of 21a per cent beer
after January LIST. The anti-saloon
league fears that recognition of the
state Mulberger law and not the fed
eral law will cause confusion and law
lessness.
A Mr.. Skunk has been pilfering
chickens from the henroost of Henry
Bartlett, IXonia. Mr. Bartlett sets a
trap. Three skunks succumb. War
den e. w. futile, state conservation
Oconomowoc gets on the trail Mr.
Bartlett is arrested and fined $58.8S
by Judge Cavanaugh for having skunk
hides out Of season.
If lady friend visits in your home
and while so doing falls upon a rug
and sustains injury are you liable
for her hurts in pecuniary way!
This question is one which Frank
H. Miller, Racine, is asking himself
Miss Mildred M. Greenfield, visitor
is suing Miller for $25,OOO She cites
in her complaint that it was the hosts
duty to warn her of the floors slip
periness.
Rev. ]. C. Conway, assistant priest
of st. James church, Kenosha, finds
owners of places where gaming de-
vices are used, complimentiIig him on
the crusade he has started against
slot machines kept in numerous
stores With Police Detective Chas.
Rock, Father Conway has seized 40
machines. He said: MY only inter
est in the affair was to throw pro-
lection about the children. The chill
dren are being led on by these devic-
es to squander their money. The own
ers of places where we seized ma
chimes seemed to realize the evil that
existed and complimented us upon
our crusade"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-06
TIGHT MONEY
HOLDS STOCKS
Extreme Reactions of 8 to
Is Points in Active
Issues Result.

New York, Nov. 6.-Tighter money
was the outstanding factor Of tody's
nervous stock market Extreme re-
actions Of to IS points in active is
sues were almost wholly due to this
situation. sales Appropriated $780,
600 shares.
Liberty bond prices were: S5zs,
1OO.72: first As, $500; second IS. $780,
first AXIS. $500; second 4As $3.50;
third AIS. $50; fourth AXIS. $3.50;
Victory 3&s. $3.50; victory ~ s.
Declines Succeed Advances.
Trading IN stocks at the opening today
resolved itself into a contest between op-
posing factions. declines succeeding ad-
vances Steels and equipments were the
objects Of besrish pressure. az reactions
extending from large fractions to 2
points Motors. oils and several miscel-
ianeous speLialties also fel back mod
erateIy- Cffsetting features Included M
rubber issues. American sugar ana hl6h
grade rails at gains OF ! 20 points
Firmer tendencies developed within the
first half hour.
Violent Reversal Before Noon.
The stock market today became COM
narativeIy dull before the end o. the first
hour dealings falling FAR below recent
averages. Further frreEularity soon set ID
as q result OF renewed pressure. leaders
for the most part increasing their early
The stsaEth OF rails served TO bring
about temporary Improvement but an
other and more violent reversal occurred
before noon Steels and equipments were
the chief features Of the reaction. Crucloie
IRENE loss OF IS points Call money opened
AZ u percent.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-06
LNestocK Market

LAAlAE4 LIVESTOCK AAo1G
Chicago H.. Nov. -HoEs-Receipts,
$1,000; market steady 20 10c lower. Bulk,
S14-5o 914-s0; TOP. s15-o5s heavy. flA50Q
1900; medium. SlA60G 1890; light. s1450
41L90s lsht-light. Sl4o0G 1855; heavy
packing sows. smooth. s1Ao081A4os pigs,
s1a75G1A5o-
CattIe-Reoeipts. 1900; market higher
Beef steers. medium and heavyweight,
choice and primo, $3.50 2 1855; medium
and good. 5000 17.ao; common. $3.50 q
1850: lightweight, good and choice
S1A0OG19-T5s butcher cattle. heifers. $3.50
GlA50s Cows. f5-s5 @ 1905 veal calves.
$3.50 g 1885, feeder steers. s. i5G lz-t5i
sroclzer eers. f6-T5 812-75. western
range, steers. $50 1888; cows and heif-
ers Ss.5091Z50.
sheep-Receipts. $4,000: market firm.
lambs. s1Z25 800; culls and common.
$3.50 01200; ewes. medium, good and
choice. s5.7s @ 500; culs and common.
s1-00G6.5o: breeding. s6-50G12.Go.
Kansas City Livestock, Close
Kansas City. No. Nov. s--Hogs-Re-
ceipts 1000. 1oc higher; pige, 25c lower
Bulk. s1A5o 1900 heavies. $3.50 1900;
mediums, S1f-s5G15-10; lights. s1A40G
1910; packing sows $3.50 Gl425i piss,
s125001f-35-
Gait receipts. 10000: market steady
10 weak Heavy beef steers. choice and
prime. S15-6 0G1s.25; lightweight. good
and choice, Sl265g 1900; butcher cattle,
Eeifers. s6-a5 612-50; cows. Ss.35 li-5o:
Gamers and cutters, $500 6-3os veal
calves $500 91s.75; feeder steers, ss-259
15-50: stocEer steers S5-750E50.
Sheep-Receipts. 6o0os market uneven.
mostly steady. Lambs. s12-75 G1f.T5s culls
and CORN on. f7.5001L75; yoarling wcth-
ers. ss.25 G10-75. ewes. S6.o007-75; culls
and common, ss-00d 7.75s breeding ewes.
$3.50 1900 feeder lambs. s1looG 400
Denver livestock. Close.
Denver. Colo Nov. 6--Cattle-Recelpt
5000; market steady. Beef steers 9s-598
1850: COWS and heifers. s7-25 Ge.50: stock
ers and feeders, Ss.5OG1L5o; calves. $3.50
310.5o-
Hors-Receipts. $50. market a5c 70 SOC
higher Top. f15.15s bulk. 1880 cisco.
Sheep-Receirts. 1900: market steady
Lambs, g1Z75M1Lo0: ewes. gs.Z5 @ 7-5os
feeder lambs. s1200615.50.
Fort Worth Livestock. Close.
Fort Worth. Tex. Nov. 6.-Cattle-Eie-
ceipts. $780, market steady Beeves. $500
GI1-06; stockers. g7.759s-75s cows. $500
. 90: heifers. s7.5oG10.50; bulls, 5000
7-80; calves. s1-0o612-5o-
Hors-Recelpts. 500; market steady 70
10c higher. Light. sI5-25 615.5o. medium,
s15I0015.25- heavy, s15-25 O 1885, mixed,
s1A50a1s10: common, Sl3.5oG1A5o: pigs,
-25G1A25-
Sheao-Receipts. nome no tone lambs,
So 90 $500: yearliugs, 5000 lZuli
vrethers. S9.0oG10.O0: ewes s7-5oG9 5oi
culls $500 67.00s goats. 34.0G6-5o-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-06
WANT AD RATE CARD.

One cent per word each daily Insertion
Two cents per word each Saturday In
sertion-
Three consecutive Insertions. Including
Saturday, 3 cents Per word.
Six consecutive insertions. cents per
word
The above rate - based on a minimum
OF q 20 word count. Ads containing less
than this number OF words will be counted
one dollar and thirty cents per line per
month.
Bold face lines double price.
No ad run for an Indefinite period IT.
2. taken over the telephone. Orders 90
discoutinus IT. 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 20 give time for proper ciassl-
ncaticn Il Is Necessary 20 close The Herald
classified page Saturdays AZ y noon. All
other days at - $50 p m want ads re-
ceived after this hour viii appear the ueIt
day. Orders 10 discontinue want ads must
be ~ Herald office before 9 r. n Of pub
lication.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-06
COTTON DROPS
UNDER SELLING
Heavy Liquidation Forces
Prices Down at
Opening.

New Orleans. Ii. Nov. "a wave
Of liquidation struck the cotton mar
ket on the opening today, prices drop
ping under it to the extent Of 101 TO
100 points in a few minutes Of trad
ing A very poor Liverpool market
and privates estimates on ginning OF
larger figures than expected STINT
lated the selling.
As the market dropped. It met new
buying OF consequences and at the end
Of the first half hour Of trading re-
acted so to 80 points from the loves.
Opening bids wereE December, sSt.so'
January. sss.5s; March. Ss5-6ei May.
s14e0s July, S34-g2-
Somewhat lower quotations at interior
spot points increased offerings OF contracts
and al 1 o'clock prices were at net declines
OF 60 20 IS points.
The tone held fairly steady after the
first furry OF trading was over, but OILY
partial recoverles from the initial decline
were made Toward noon prices were 50
20 SO points under the close Of yesterday.
Cotton closed steady at a decline OF ~
to 81 points. The closing bid was De
cember. S3S-1S; January, $3.50; March
1855; May $685. July SS5-l6.
Cotton closed steady wednesday points
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-06
N. Y. LISTED STOCKS
MONEY AND METALS

by Associated Prrsa-I
New York, Nov. 6.-Lercautile paper
81 G5E. -.,,
Sterling demand. fAl5H; cables. st-lsA.
Time loans strong sixty days. 30 days
and months, bid
Call money. strong High, 20 low, y
ruling rate. p; closing bid 9, offered az
10; last loan. 10.
Bar silver. 1888.
Mexican dollars. e6Az-
Copper spot. dull Eiectroiytie spot ana
fourth quarter Il 111&c; small lots sec
ond hand. 20 G21H-
Iron. firm. No. / northern, ss9.V9g
s4.oo: No. 2 northern. S12oo G $780, No. 2
southern. s50.00G 3Loo.
Anthony $3.50.
Lad. quiet spot. $50 bld, gs-s5
Sled. December. ss.T5 bid. $3.50 asked
spsIter. easy. spot, s7-55 bid, $40
LONDON METAL MARKET.
London. Eng. Nov 6--The quotations
or the metal exchange today were as loi-
lows;
Copper sl0z. It's. sd-
Tin, E27a p. Sd.
Lead. fg1, Sd
spelter, ga, 1os-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-06
CORN WEAKENS
THEN RALLIES
Bulls Confident Market
For Future Deliveries
VIII Continue Rising.

Chicago, Ill, Nov. although sell
ing orders predominated in the corn
market at the opening today. the
weakness which ensued did not prove
to be Of a lasting character. Bulls,
however. were confident that the mar
ket for future deliveries would coz
tinue to rise as long as corn available
for immediate delivery was valued at
the present big premiums over the
nearest future delivery. Opening
prices, which ranged from q c to &C
lower, with December S1-SS to SL59
and May Sl30k to s1.31. were fol-
lowed by a rally that in some cases
carried the market wei above yester-
days finish
Market Weakens Again.
Later the market weakened again,
owing chiefly TO assertions that car
shortage was being alleviated. Be
sides, IL was reported that as a re-
suit Of the offerings from Manehuria
the Pacific coast was canceling or
ders for corn shipments from Mime
apolis.
The close was heavy. ? 70 SC net
lower with Decembe s1-371E to
1.37 and Nav 1881 to I29Z
Oats Market Rallies
Oats, like corn, rallied. after an IN
ital rush OF selling. The start, which
was sc 20 q down. including De-
cember at T21sc to 72%c. was fol-
lowed by a slight further sag, and
then a nearly complete recovery.
Weakness in hogs and grain had a
depressing effect on provisions
Some rallies. which subsequently
took place. failed to last
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-06
PACIFIC COAST IS BUYING
ITS CORN FROM MANCHURIA

LhIcagO, III, Nov. 6--COnceIation OF
orders by Pacific coast purchasers for
large amount OF corn purchased in
Minneapolis for shipment to the Pa
cific coast was reported here today
as due TO Manchurian offerings Of
corn in Pacific coast territory. II was
said II these offerings OF corn con-
unued that the first movement Of
northwestern new corn this season
might be TO Chicago instead OF Min
neapolis. IN this connection there
was gossip that more corn from Man
churia was already afloat, destined
for the United States
Heretofore corn growers in the
United States have never had any Sc
rious competition in domestic mar
kets east Of the Rockies except from
ArEentina
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-06
Grains and Provisions.

Chicago Grain, Close.
Corn-Dec-. Sl-575i Jan. s1.2lSi Nay,
fL2sH.
Oats-Dec- 71Hc: Nay 75c
Chicago Provisions. Close
Porz-Jau-. $3.50.
Lard-Nov-. $500; Jan, s25oo.
Ribs-Jan- s1G6os Nay, S1S.6Z
Chicago Produce, Close.
Chicago. H., Nov. 6.-Butter-Higher.
Creamery. s. 066c-
Eggs-Higher; receipts. 1Tss cases
Flrsts. So G6ocs ordinary firsta. IS Q 55cs
at market cases Included. 50 G5sc. stor-
age packed. firsts. s105IHc
Poultry - Alive. unsettled Spring.
24Ecs fowls. I31z 025c-
P0tatoes-Steacy. arrivals. 46 cara
Northern whites. sacked and bulk. $3.50
case: early Ohio. $500: western rus
sets. $500 T515s rurais. $3.50 T10o.
Kansas City Produce. Close.
Kansas City No. Nov 6.-Butter-
Unchanged. Extras. SIC; firsts. Soc sec
ords. 52cs packing. 4sc-
Poul try'-UnchanEed. Hers % Q soc;
ROSTERS. 14c. hrollers. soc.
Egss-U1 changed. FirstE. 5scs seconds,
4sc
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-06
COUNCIL FINISHES PASSING
ON ORDINANCES FOR BONDS

The city council finished passing
the ordinances for providing for the
form Of the various bonds voted at
the special election on October 4,
which aggregated Sss5. 900 for various
street. sewer, park. school, library,
etc. The ordinances also provided for
the payment Of interest and made
provision for a sinking fund.
The ordinance granting a fran
chise TO the FL Paso Ice and Refrig-
orator company for a pipe line to
the Tri-State Grocery company's
store rooms was passed
The petition Of property owners TO
have the center Of Wheeling street
from Elm TO Piedras street made a
park was referred TO alderman Mar
tin Sweeney
The petition asking for an extern
sion of the sewer to blocks IS and
81. East FL Paso addition. was also
referred to alderman Sweeney.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-06
SHARE
STOCK DECLINE
High Money Rates Respon-
sible for the Bearish
Sentiment.

High money rates, which were Of
fered at noon Thursday for Is per
cent caused a general decline in the
market with most Of the big traders
on the selling side. according to J.
s. Curtiss & Co. Sheldon lobby.
The copper issues were not spared
and Anaconda. American Smelter. In
SEPARATION and Utah sold of from =
10 ~ points
On the curb New Cornella dropped
one point selling at 22z, and Je-
rome Verde was quoted = bid Of
fered at 9-16 a fraction of
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-06

Piss Claudia WSzvdsoze
. ~ >czD0 e1sTS nm
MISS Claude WINDSOR, noted
W California beauty. daughter OF
the late Alvo windsor. a millionaire
Australian mine owner. who iG 10 we'd
Pierre Tartoue. the noted French PSI
triat painter. according to reports.
Miss Windsor IS a member OF an old
English family descended from Give
de Windsor.
Her father made a fortune in
Australia and then came 10 the United
States 70 live near the Golden Gate
He died several years ago, leaving
most Of his large fortune 10 his daugh-
ter and two sons. Since coming TO
this country Mr. Tartoue has painted
the portraits OF more than 500 promi-
nent men and women.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-06
RAnRnAD lime LIABLE

------~-~-~~~
All trsins arrive and debzri from Union
sstasion. foot Of san Francisco street - ~
arrivals and departure given 10 Il I'
or mountaln standard time
SANTA FE-
FOR Aibueuerque. Denver. Chicago, -
Angsles-No. SOS Tvs 500 NJ No CIV
From ON sibusuerque. cenvsr. Les Angeles,
ChicaFo-No. sol arvH- 10 a. m: No sVt
at 500 p m
IL PAsO & SOUTHWESTERN.
western DiFision-i
For Arizona and California-No- W.
From Arizona nd Caiifornia-No-
W Eastern DivisionJ
For Kansas City ST Louis and Chica g
No. . Iva f2.o1 p M; No a. s'SS
From 70 Chicago. St Lou,s and Kansas
City-No. ! ervs. 700 a. m-s No 3 81
3;4o D m
SOUTHERN PACIFIC LINES.
For san Antonio. New orleans and
washington-No. leg Iva 5sco ?. m; No
From washington. New Orleans and san
Antonio-Arrives az s;55 A. m: No. al
For Arizona and California-No. / iva
7:15 a N. 30. lol at 7.1o a r.; No
From Arizona and California No. :
arvu. al las m: No. 102 arva. z;i5
?. m; Nc. ii5 at 1899 ,. m
TEXAS a PACIFIC.
For Dallas and ST. Louls-No- 20 Tvs.
s a m: No az g=15 .. n
From St Louis and Dallas-No- ! avs
at I:85 p m: No Is arvs at 1880 ?. n.
MEXICAN CENTRAL
No regular schedule
MEXICO q NORTHWESTERN.
No regular schedule.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-06
GOB2YTI031ISIQRI

one HUNDRED and twenty-six
Oyesrs ago today, November 6, 1893.
Philip Egalite. duke OF Orleans, who
voted for the kings death, was guillo-
tined at Paris
ANSWER TO YESTERDAYS PUZZLE
Right side down. body IN rocks.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-06
Personal

SPIRELLA CORSETS. Nm. splawn. Phsss7
WASTED-Address OF J. F. Parker. for
merry lived In Electra. Tex; any informa-
ton as 20 his Whereabouts will be thank
fully received by his wife. Mrs Anna
Parker. care her father. ChaE. St Klar.
$50 Humboldt St. East Bakersfield. Cal.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-06

The total number Of women work
ing on railroads on July / was 82,294.
most Of them in clerical positions.
as compared with S6.519 on April L.
and 99,l09 at the beginning Of the
year
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-06

In New Maalco and Arizona 10 represent
the Interua tional Life Insurance Co. Of
St Louis. good contract offered. live wires
should make from $3.50 per month Up
Comm unlcate Immediately with
LEO r. SCHuSTER. GENERAL AGENT.
slf Mills B-dg-. Fl Paso. Tex