davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-01-24
DRIVE FOR
FINANCING Y
The Executives and Team
Workers Are Named For
Drive Opening Feb. 4.

Executives. division commanders
and secretaries. team captains and
teams have been made up for the Y.
H. c. 4. financial campaign for the
FL Paso work. to be started on Feb.
T. The campaign is to be opened
with a dinner Monday evening. Feb.
9. at which all the officers and team
workers are expected to be present
The executive committee consists Of
H. 3. Mcdowell, chairman; W. H. Day
and 5. J. BRENT. executive secretaries;
J. H. Nations. C. P. Putnam. c. N
Newman. Winchester Cooley, H. T.
Ponsford, H. E. Christie, Julius Krak-
auer. E. G. Perry. H. T. Bowie, R. J.
Tighe. c. N Harvey and E N. Bray.
For division A, c. P. Putnam is di-
vision leader and H P. Demand, ex-
ecutive secretary.
The teams are made up as follows:
Team No. Crawford Harvie. cap
tain; Sig. n. Schwabe, Frank Jones,
H. W. Broaddus. Geo B. Ryan, Louis
tishbein. Herman Andreas. H l.
Stevens and Mr.. Boretz.
Team No. Robert Lander. cap
tain o A DanielsOn, c. L Ezell. J. a.
Morriss, ". H shelton. E Strauss. NJ
a Warner. A. F. Kerr and L H
Tucker
Team No. 5. E. C Bray. captain. J.
W Kirkpatrick, Joe Wright. F h
Lazenby. Mr.. McLawrence, C. B. Stew
ems. r. H Oliver, Dan White and
Billy Taylor.
Team No. Ar. J. Tighe. captain;
c. W Groom, ". S. Huggett, Bradford
Hardie, If: Rev. G. W. Mccall, o. J.
Binford, II. L. ufrey. Rev. ". NJ
Farley and H. 3. Stevens.
Team No. 5. c. A Martin, captain;
Jack Sheehan. V p Stiles. VIII
Winch, L l. ". Polk. J. A Smith, 7.
w. Scales, Leo Ferlet and Dr.. P L.
Ramey-
For division B. h 7. Ponsford is
division leader and W. A Young ex-
ecutive secretary.
The teams are as follows:
Team No. CIV r Schutes. cap
tain; H P Hadfield. G. T. Moore. Ed
Hodge, VIII Crombie. W. X Ramsey,
G, N. Order. J. J. Piatt and E. T.
Hatch.
Team No. III. H Henderson. cap
tain; Ross Bryan. II. L Burleson.
Milo Atkinson. J. H McBroom, Thos.
Roche. A. 5. Howard, r B. Redic and
Team No. sc. V. Nafe. captain;
Geo. c. Franklin, DR.. J. A Rawlings,
c H league. h H FRS. C F Doug
lass r ~ Rlgdon, L b Ezells T. y
Plumb, c. " Newman and Ed Lach-
man
Team No. S-H- T. Bowie, captain:
W L. FoxwOrth. Rev. Fuller Swift. E
". Kayser, f. G. Perry, Robt Krak-
auer, James G. McNary. c. NJ Harvey
and ]. n. Frazier.
Team No. 10.-P. r. Knickerbocker.
captain; B. L. Farrar. Il. ". Schroeder,
J C. Ballard. Jasper Woodbridge. J. W
Ponue11 r L Peach p W Williams
and Russell Ramey.
For division c, julius Krakauer is
division leader and J. L. Graham. ex-
ecutive secretary.
Teams are as follows
Team No. 11-C. H. Finley, captain;
A E. Rowlands. ]. E. Benton. E. c
Held, J. W Lorentzen. Claiborne
Adams. Richard Finley, Lee Orndorff
and c. B. Hudspeth-
Team No. LEONARD Worcester,
captain; II Coblentz. H. S. Beach. II
Schwartz. Ed. Sanders. KunO Doerr. J
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-01-24
TenlbLarSNan1e
Officers And
Hold Banquet
65 Knights Attend Dinner
Served By Eastern
Star Women.

The annual banquet and election Of
officers Of FL Paso commandery, No
IS, Knights Templar, were held Thurs
day night at Masonic temple B. II. G
Williams was elected eminent com
mander, TO succeed Frank Stanley
others elected were Edward Blumen-
steel. generalissimo: J. c. Bevelle, cap
tain general: NJ L Burleson. senior
warden: F. c. Lister. junior wardeE;
Rev. Fuller Swift. prelate; George F.
Morgan. recorder; J. D. Campbell,
treasurer
The eminent commander, Mr.. VII
liams, viii appoint members 10 the
offices of warder, sword bearer, stand
ard bearer and sentinel. next Thurs
day night when the elective officers
VIII be installed.
Year Was Successful
A speech was made by retiring emil
nent commander Stanley. stating that
the closing year for the cOmmandery
had been uncOmmOnly successful
despite the influenza epidemic and
other hampers. Speeches were also
made by capt Eugene Harris. Mr.. VIII
liams. Mai. Jas. Brightling, past com
mander Of the New Hampshire Knights
Templsr. and Rev. Fuller Swift
About IS knights attended the ban
Quet. which was served by members Of
Fl Paso chapter. No. :. order Of tre
Eastern star.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-01-24

bers." Clarence NJ Wilchar viii de-
liver an address. afttF which there
VIII be music, a luncheon and games.
The program is in the hands Of H
A. Borcherding. who is said by
Woodmen 10 be the George II. Conan
Pytkians Brave Hot Sands.
The Grand Peace Ceremonial Of Fl
Hamad temple III. d. O. X. X, the
proud protege" Of local Pythianism.
viii be held Wednesday evening
Many @tyros" will travel the not
sands and brave the terr0rs Of the
desert on this date
At a meeting Of the Knights of Co
lumbus- FL Paso council 63S. Thurs
day night. DR.. Paul Gallagher, who re-
Gently returned from medical service
in France, spoke Of his experiences
and general conditions in that country
during the war. He also described the
ingenious contrivances Of the medical
corps in their work OF caring for in
Valided soldiers
A meeting was called by council 6ss
for sunday morning at Il o'clock to
take up matters dealing with future
events and to dispose Of their accumu-
lated business
Rebekahs install.
District Deputy president Miss Fan
ME Pickles installed the following Of
ficers at the regular meeting Of West
ern Rebekah lodge. Isl. I o. o. F,
evening:
Noble Grand. Mrs BERTHE Saner; vice
grand. Mrs. Ida l. Polvado; secretary,
Mrs. Florence Nutting: financial set-
rotary. Miss Maud Shaw: treasurer
Mrs Josephine Forbes chaplain, Mrs.
Mary StapletOn. R. s n. c.. Miss Fan
ME Pickles; L s n. G., Mrs Ada Fra
ser; r s. V. c. Mrs A. J. B0rcherding:
L. 5. V G.. Mrs. Amy Van Eaton; L
c.. F. c Hecox; o. G., Miss Lois Bon
1ey- conductor. Mrs. Mary E Tanner:
pianist, Miss Ruth Hyten.
CARRIERS DAY.
As tomorrow is the last Saturday in
the month, Herald carriers will call
10 collect current and past accounts
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-01-24

CARRIERS DAY.
As tomorrow is the last Saturday in
the month, Herald carriers will call
10 collect current and past accounts
Trees pruned. Wright Nursery co.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-01-24

cGrtiss ( Co.. buy Liberty Bonds
Adv
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-01-24

Toruilo camp -, W. o. W, viii
entertain FL Paz0 lodge 2Ss. 7. o. o.
r. a. the oddteIsow hall Monday
night Members Of the OddfeIlow
order VIII be ushered through the
novelty Of the Fallen Woo6men." in
-i.earrlcal fashion. so as 10 acquaiut
zen Win he iors Of TIE aran tin
Washington Journal., 1919-06-27
HIM Jlllaune.
ga6D . GaraSe.

Trot in9iiuti1cm g8ctter batten
fif fiir5liH 400 Yiiitter, uoil Oencn
icOe, 0cui0B ihrcr @lnIidt, Oas
idonite m0 fIiigitc @obp bcIoB,
Ell Der oIlidbrlid itattiinoenOen
@rooflpncr Glcinfin0er -&orooc ein-
~aefun0rn.
Washington Journal., 1919-06-27
gennriit nrltnrhen.

Nnd fllr3cn aranfenlnger lit Scr
9enorilt Seinrid Ticbl, Ger friiber
pcridicOcneu ociitiden Operettenge-
icnidaitcn ongcborte mo lid bcinl
&ubliflim GROCER 8cliebtbeit erireu.
te, in G1icogp bon Der 2%ungeucnt
5%iin0ung oobingerafft porOen. Gr
itanO I'M beiten M%onncsolter. Gr
tuar nit Ser 9crlaiden Speretten.
0eielihoit nod Chicago oefomnen.
Sn Oen lebten Sabren lang cr bciIr
o@ur6eniepp", 1tnO Ioite nit ieilten
Sieoern beim @itblifum oft itiirmi-
ld;cn Yeifaa ans.
Washington Journal., 1919-06-27

9etcr Bart in San 6rancisco
fouffe fiir3lid 10000 Minenaftiqn
All l Sent oaS Stiid. 9aS er ON
mG9iten Mor9en erfubr, Oab ser
@ert ser 9lftien oitf SO Gents oos
Stiid geiticgcn iGnoppte er iiber
unO nuroe inn @eri6t fir urlolt-
rehn1tnnsf1hin nrfl1rt
Washington Journal., 1919-06-27
TatoIc qicbe.

Sit @oufegon lit elm cntIaiicncr
@atroic nuf bic folide 9tnflage .eiucr
6raucnSperion 7ruci Monotc un0 20
Sage unihulOig ms @cidngnis ge.
iperrt moroeli. Der MGnn bat nab.
lenO Der goil5en 3eit forhpdbrcuo iei-
ne llitiduIO beteitcrt, obue Dab ibm
bics ctpas gcbolfcn bate. Als fiir5.
iid) OaS 8erfabrcn I'M @eridt mieOcr
Giligenommcn pitrOe, lcgtc OuS WtGo-
deit Elm @eitdnOniS ab, iuoem es.er.
fl0rtc: Or lit niht Der Mann. gr lit
miduIoig, ober id Iiebe i'm 70. SD
niinidte, OoB CT mid beirate, ues.
hal6 i6 i'm beIduloiate."
Washington Journal., 1919-06-27
Garuoa fauft gnn6uls.

Die GonglaS Sir Exploitation
iulo Grportntion 60. in Seattle,
8oib., elm %crbanO bon &ol5pro-
ou5enten ocS Hor0pcitcns sur @e-
binig ocs @rportgcidlGftcs, bat eli.
ncn gnftrdg fir 100000 l%aufen-
Sc SUB Sol5 ans europa erbaIten.
n.A.41 81 mf.xs
The Benson signal., 1919-03-01
800 Rescued by Eiremen.

Pittsburg, Pa.-More than 300 girls
were rescued by firemen, score over
come by smoke and dozen injured, in
q spectacular fire which destroyed the
building occupied by business col
lege. Of the 45O students in the
school when the fire alarm was
sounded only about 100 girls and SO
boys were able to- reach the street in
safety before smoke and flames cut
off the escape of 300 Others Trapped
on the second and third floors, the re-
naming students were taken from
windows or jumped into fire nets in
the street below.
The Benson signal., 1919-03-01
Attempt Poison Of Troops.

San FranciscO-PoisOn placed in
bottles of soda water caused the sud
den deaths at sea of DR.. John Grimm
and Miss Nellie Isbister, formerly OF
Berkeley, Cal, while the steamer was
en- route from San Francisco to Wei
lington, New Zealand, .it was learned
here when the Moana arrived from the
Antipodes. Captain Barlow asserted
that the Wellington military author
tiles were investigating a suspected
conspiracy which was directed at the
wholesale poisoning of troops aboard
British transports.
The Benson signal., 1919-03-01
Secret Conference With Ex-Kaiser.

Amerongen, Holland.-Dr. J. Kriege,
one of the cleverest department chiefs
of the German foreign office, left for
Berlin after a visit Of three days in
Amerongen. For two days he con-
ferred with former Emperor William.
He also conferred with Herr Won Con
tard. The nature Of the conferences
is kept secret. 1t is remarked, how
ever, that the recent activity at the
castle comedies with the presence at
The Hague of DIR. Won Kuehlmann,
former German foreign minister, who
Is said to be very active.
The Benson signal., 1919-03-01
U. S. Tonnage BID.

Washington.-D the Amer
lean merchant marine problem in the
Senate, Senator Ransdell of Louisiana
predicted that within a few months
the shipping board would own one-half
the ocean-going merchant vessels in
the United States Of over 500 gross
tons, and that by 1920 ship construc-
tion in this country would have in
creased the total tonnage under the
American flag to approximately 49,
100000 tons. 'These figures" the SEN
ator said, ''lead to the conclusion that
from the quantitative point of view the
problem of the American merchant ma
rine is solved"
The Benson signal., 1919-03-01

been constituted, consisting of nine
members, instead of eight Among
the ministers is Prof Friedrich Foer-
.ster, of the University of Munich. 1t
is said the landtag will reassemble
shortly, but outside of Munich. The
Berne committee of Bavarians has
voted an annual pension of 10000
marks for Eisners widow. A large
number of the members of the Bavar
ian aristOcracy have been arrested on
suspicion of having been connected
with Count Arco-Valley, who killed
Premier Eisner, according to dis
patch from Munich.
The Benson signal., 1919-03-01
Prince Leopold Held for Crime.

Geneva. = Prince Leopold, former
commander-in-c chief of the German
armies on the Russian front, has been
imprisoned at Munich on suspicion Of
being one of the inStigators of the
murder of Premier Eisner. A list of
persons to be assassinated by the re-
actionaries is said to have been found,
and it is asserted that it has been de-
cided to take twenty hostages from
among the aristOcracy. All the stu
dents in the university have been
searched. A provisional ministry has
The Benson signal., 1919-03-01
First Aerial Patrol.

indianapolis, Ind.-The worlds first
police patrol plane arrived here carry
ing a policeman from Dayton, Ohio, to
arrest and take back to Dayton Robert
Templin, wanted there on charge of
embezzlement. The first aerial ''black
Maria" carried f. E. Yendis, Dayton
police inspector, and B. L. Whelan,
pilot.
The Benson signal., 1919-03-01
Japs Ask for cossack Equipment.

Vladivostok. - The Japanese staff
here has requested Col. Harry d.
Styer of the American army to turn
over to the japanese the arms, horses
and equipment of the Cossack troops
of General KalmikOff, who mutinied
late in January, and then surrendered
their arms and horses to the Amer
leans. A short time ago Maj. Gen.
William S. Graves, the American COM
mander, refused verbal demand Of
the Japanese staff that he cease to
protect the 1880 revOlters of Kalmi'
koffs forces.
The Benson signal., 1919-03-01
Chicago Live StOcIS.

Chicago.-Hogs-Bul of sales, $17.4O
@17:S5; butchers, $175OQ17.75: lights,
throwouts' s1s6o@1s75; PIGS sS'I% good od'S; to
choice, $14.25 @16.50.
Cattle-Good, choice and prime,
$16.35 1000; common and medium,
$10.00@16.35. Butcher stock: Cows
and heifers, $7.6O@15.5O; Gamers and
cutters, $6.35@760 Stockers and feed
ers: Good, choice and fancy, $11.25@
1900; inferior. common and medium.
$8.25 @11.25. Veal calves: Good and
choice, $16.O0@16.75.
Sheep-Lambs: Choice and prime,
$18.25 a 1885: medium and good, $3.50
Q1S.25; cuils, $14.00@15.50. Ewes:
dium and good. 10000 1900; euiis,
f6.60@0.50,
The Benson signal., 1919-03-01
Miscellaneous Markets.
Metal Markets.

Colorado settlement prices:
Bar silver, $1.01b.
Copper, h., 16@17c.
Lead, $500.
Spelter, $3.50.
Tungsten, per unit, $12.00@14.00.
The Benson signal., 1919-03-01
Chicago Produce.

-Butter-Creamery, 3S052c.
Eggs-Firsts, 3Sc; ordinary firsts. 81
38c.
Potatoes-Wisconsin, Michigan and
Minnesota, bulk and sacks, $1.50 @1.60.
Poultry-Springs, 32c; fowls, 34Mc.
The Benson signal., 1919-03-01
AMERICAS VERDICT ON TREATY
is INVITED BY WILSON
IN SPEECH.
BIG GUARD ON DUTY
WILL SPEND BUSY WEEK IN
WASHINGTON BEFORE RE-
TURNING.
Western Newspaper Union News Service

Western Newspaper Union News Service
Boston, Feb. 25-President Wilson
landedsat Commonwealth pier at IL :53
o'clock yesterday morning. EXtraor-
dinary precautions were taken to
guard him during his visit, armed
troops and police being on duty along
the route he took from the pier to his
hotel, and riflemen being stationed on
the roofs of downtown buildings.
Ranks of troops presented arms as the
nations chief executive arrived home
after his history making trip to
Europe From the revenue cutter Os-
sipee, which brought him ashore from
the transport George Washington to
the elevator in the pier building, the
President walked over velvet carpet
beneath a canopy of flags. AS the
revenue cutter came up the harbor
with its escort of naval vessels, sa-
lutes were fired and steamers in the
bay greeted the President with a bed
lam of footing whistles and sirens.
Boston.-Throwing down the glove
of defiance at all senators and others
who oppose the league of nations,
President Wilson signalized the first
day of his return in way that gave
the deepest comfort to those of his
friends who wanted him to make a
fighting speech. The camp that was
hoping for battle speech got it's
wish. The President arrived in BOs
ton and was driven through 100000 of
his fellow citizens to the Copley-Plaza,
where he took luncheon and went
from there to Mechanics hall immedi-
ately There 1000 people,, all that
could be crowded into the hall, testi-
fled their satisfaction at every point
he made, especially where he chal-
lenged the senatorial and other oppon7
ents of his policy to the fight of their
lives The great event of the day was
his speech, the only speech so far as
is known, which he will deliver dur
ing the short period Of his stay in
America. 1t divided itself into two
parts, the first being, from the, stand
point of those who want shoulder-hit-
ting tactics, painfully general and
'idealistic." The second was all for
war.
The Benson signal., 1919-03-01

Kansas City, Mo.-Corn-February,
N29; March $1:27%; May, $1.24M o
1.24%; July, $1.2O% Q1.3O%.
The Benson signal., 1919-03-01
GENERAL

Forty-nine declarations of war were
made between 1914 and 1918.
William Howard Taft will return to
Yale University next fall as Kent pro-
fessor of law.
Miss Edna Goodrich, fourth wife of
Nat G. Goodwin, will contest the ac-
tors will, she announced in New
York
Nearly 100000 acres in Canada
are devoted to wheat growing.
The Campau avenue branch of the
First National Bank at Detroit was
robbed of $4,000 while the cashier
was held at bay by six bandits.
The packing house employees have
been given a 10 per cent advance by
the decision Of the arbitrator, Judge
Alschuler, it was announced in Chi
cagO.
Twenty-Five persons were injured,
twelve seriously, when an open switch
caused a northern-bOund trolley to
cOllided with a sOuth-bound car at
Frankford avenue and ArrOtt street,
in Philadelphia.
Frank Mozano and Rosario zBorgia,
Akron, ohio, were electrocuted at the
state prison following a vain attempt
in the legislature to save their lives.
The two men were convicted for the
murder of an Akron policeman.
President Wilson and Georges Glenn
enceau, the French premier, are urged
in a resolution adopted by the Alban-
ian national party and the Albanian
Federation Water to place before the
peace conference claims Of Albania.
Copies of the resolution were sent to
the premier and the president.
Fifteen armed robbers held up a
Delaware, Lackawanna & Western
train near Stroudsburg, Penn, and it
is reported stole $4,000 worth of silk.
The Notifications appropriation bill
carrying $11 ,199, ,291 was passed by the
House without a record vote and with
but one incOnsequential amendment.
It now goes to the Senate
A new air flight record for a five
passenger plane was established when
Capt. Roy n Francis and four pas
sengers reached New York two hOuEs
and fifteen minutes after leaving
Washington.
The Benson signal., 1919-03-01
FOREIGN
General Berdoulee has been appoint

eu Military SONeIuOT Ol TdTIS.
The supreme war council has re-
sumed it's sessions despite the absence
of Premier Clemenceau.
The British government has decid-
ed to release an additional SO per
cent of spirits for public consumption.
Edward Shortt, M. p, chief secre-
tary to the lord lieutenant for Ire
land, will introduce a bill in the Brit
ish Parliament to depOrt 1876 enemy,
aliens
A number of undismantled subma-
Dor have been taken out to sea and
sunk, in accordance with the armistice
terms.
Members of the Interallied Commits
Ukrainian soldiers while travelling
from Cracow to Lemberg on Polish
armored train.
The former German emperor has
affection of the ear for which he was
recently treated, according to advices
from Amerongen.
There was a great increase last
week in influenza cases in Paris. In
three weeks deaths of the disease or
maladies resulting therefrOm were
2S4, $40 and $50.
The Queen of Rumania and her
daughter, the Princess Elizabeth, have
fled from Bucharest to England, fear
ing a revolution in Rumania, says a
dispatch received from Vienna.
Eight billion pounds ($4O,OO0,OOO,-
O00) is the cost of the war to Great
Britain as officially estimated by Pre-
mier Lloyd George before the Peace
Conference Commission on Repara-
ton.
A French aviation mission will
leave France for the United States to
demonstrate the degree of efficiency
of the French airplanes. They will
take the five fastest planes equipped
with closed cabins. Five of the most
noted French aces will be pilots.
Mrs. Theodore Roosevelt, accompan-
led by her son, Lieut. Col. Theodore
Roosevelt Jr., visited the grave of
Lieut.. Quentin Roosevelt, near Fere-
en-TardenoiS, and placed flowers on
the simple monument which marks
her sons last resting place.
SPORT
William Larue of Oakland, Cal,
knocked out James Flynn of Pueblo,
Colo, in the first round of a sched-
uled fOur-round bout in Oakland.
Joe Stecher of Dodge, Neb., defeat
ed Jack Buckman of Chicago in a
wrestling exhibition in two successive
false 20 and minutes respectively,
at st. Louis.
Ralph de Palma, in a specially built
automobile equipped with a Liberty
motor, broke three more worlds rec
ords for straightaway dashes on the
Daytona Beach speedway.
Pal Moore of Memphis, who recent
| ly defeated Jimmy Wilde in London,
won an easy decision over Johnny
hlICulc VI III N1CHlphlo liz OAA
eight-round bout. The men are ban
! tamweightS.
| Paul Gardner of Chicago won the
| annual amGteur. golf championship of
the Coronado Country Club at San Di-
| ego. He defeated Percival Thompson
| Coronado up and 2 to play, in the
championship flight of thirty-six holes.
Vancouver, Victoria, Seattle and Ia
coma will have teams in the new
Northwestern International Baseball
league this year, four club circuit
| having been definitely decided on by
those interested in the new organiza-
| tiOnS.
GENERAL
Forty-nine declarations of war were
made between 1914 and 1918.
William Howard Taft will return to
The Benson signal., 1919-03-01
IinaeNd,
Grain In Kansas City.

Duluth, Minn.-Linseed-$S.5s.
The Benson signal., 1919-03-01
GrOin.

Oats, Neb. 100 lbs, buying. .....$2.45
Corn chop. sack, selling. ....... $40
Corn in sack, selling. .......... S.0S
White cornmeal, per 100 lbs,.... 400
Yellow cornmeal per 100 lbs. 49,. 400
Gluten feed, sacked, selling. ..... 3.34
Bran, Colo, per 100 lbs, selling. LIS
The Benson signal., 1919-03-01
Flour.

Hungarian Patent, 9S lbs, sacked,
subject to discount .s5.14
Hungarian, 48 lbs, sacked sub
ject to discount ............... 2.57
Hungarian, "a lbs, sacked, sub
ject to discount ............... 1.S2
The Benson signal., 1919-03-01

Buying Prices.
Colorado upland, per ton. $4,000 q 23.00
Nebraska, per ton ........ 20.00@21.O0
Prairie Hay, Colorado and
Nebraska, per ton ..... 20.00@21.00
Timothy, per ton .,...... 23.00@24.0O
Alfalfa, per ton .......... 19.0O@20.OO
South Park, per ton. ..... 22.00@23.00
Gunnison Valley, per ton. 21.00@22.O0
Straw. per ton .......... 5000 800
The Benson signal., 1919-03-01
Dressed Poultry.
Live Poultry.
Rabbits.
q 0UoTATIo N 8

JACKS, dozen ........... .$1.OU W l.z0
Cottontails ................ 1.60@2.26
The Benson signal., 1919-03-01
Butter.

Eggs, strictly fresh. case count. .s1o.sO
The Benson signal., 1919-03-01
Vegetables.
HAY AND GRAIN MARKET.
BUYING Prices,

F. o. B.. Denver. Carload Prices.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-06-17
z MESTSKE RADY.
Ma podnst p. Kadlecka kon-
gres bude pozadan o odvolani
>valecne prohibice.

Ia vcerejsi schGze mestske
rady zastupce tfinacte wardy
o. K. KadleGek navrhoval, ably
kongres oficielne nasi NEST
skou spravou byl pozadan o od
volani valecne prohibice. Navr
hovatel je presvedcen, pak-li
by vetsina amer. velkomest po-
dobnou ordinance pTijala, re
kongres by odvolani valecne
zapovednosti uspisil. Radni ka
dlecek chtel puvodne, by jeho
navrh prosel aklamacne, ma ko
nee vsak jeho predloha schva-
lena sestnacti prot osmi hla-
sum.
Radni Townes navrhuie, by
tajemnik valky dial do prodeje
prebytecne vojenske zasoby
potravin, cimz civiliste dosahl
by levnejsi zivotni potfeby
Pravni radni vybor bude Sc do
tcenym navrhem zabyvati.
Trakcni spolecnost formaln'
oznamuje pozadavek svych zi
1opo,1 1yISopi ,,,u1y co 10 Il q !
ci radni Hinkle chce, ably
Edgewater dalSi koupaliste by
10 azfizeno.
Terminalni spolecnost bud
pozadana o vysvetleni, jak d
lece pokrocila We stavbe move
no Union nadrazi ma squaru
Stane sc tax ma podnet radnl
no Kruegera z "a wardy.