davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-09

room, and crept wcnrily into bed, she
fell asleep for the first time in weeks
without that unspcakable agony in her
heart that Dan Carson had placed there,
and she woke the next morning with n
renewed zest for her work, a Kcener
interest, and an indomitablel desire to
make good. There was n subtle diter-
encc in the feeling that she had display
ed toward her work thus far, ard the
feeling that she had this morning. Be
fore, she had plunged into work to for %
get, to stop thoughts of herself. Now
she wanted to work for the love OF it,
she wanted to make good more than she
wanted anything else in the world
(Tomorrow-Should a woman be
sorry FOR the man who has lifted her
when things go wrong with him9)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-09
ANXIOUS.
Understands the "Doll"

S'bS' Shohbo VIC So'
Dear Cynthia-Just a few words to
doll
My dear young lady, you certainly
have gotten yourself in wrong by calling
yourself doll" ;" You have given
people false impressions of yourself.
Usually one thinks of gay young thing
with drug store advertised on her
face. one who thinks Of nothing but
having gay times and flirting with every
boy or man she passes.
Candidly speaking, that's the picture
that formed itself in my mind when |
read your first letter. However,
changed my opinion after reading your
second letter. No doubt at heart you
are good little girl, but you simply
like to dress prettily and put up good
appearance.
Well, I don't blame you for that. /
myself like to appear as neat and chic
as possible. / admit that use rouge,
although not to any great extent, and
am also very fussy with my toilet.
In fact, it takes me fully two hours to
dress.
,a Nevertheless, ] wouldn't say that /
dolled up, nor would l call myself a
doll and say that I pitied the man
that married me. Perhaps had you
given the reason for making that last
statement. in the first place, you
wouldn't have been judged so harshly.
s. u. 7. X.
The answer to your other query ap-
peared in the woman's exchange some
time ago. The answer said a black
band would be preferable, but the gray
band is not bad form. The onyx jcwelry
is not bad form either, unless the dia :
monds are very large.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-09
A Shoe Store for
Boys

is on the Gallery connected with
the Mems Shoe Department. In
fact, it is an easy task to supply
the boy with most of his clothes
suit, hat, furnishings and shoes
without going away from the
Gallery, Market Street side. In
shoes there are many splendid
values for big and little boys.
Leathers are good, stitching is
strong and every shoe is built to
stand the hard wear boy will
give it. Careful attention is
given to proper fitting, always.
Dark tan or black dull leather
lace shoes on English or wide toe
lasts are $3.50 to $5.75.
Gallery, Markeb
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-09
That Stubborn Door

When n door sticks or q window re-
fuses to work smoothly, carpenter or
the man of the house should apply the
plancr. BUT if neither is within call,
common yellow soap will do the trick
for you. Simply rub the soap on the
places that stick.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-09
WOn,en's Serge
and fricOtine
Dresses

are most practical and attrac-
tive--and are especially de-
sirable just now when women
are wearing them without
coats.
The Serges are in a pleasing
variety of styles, with braid or
buttons for ornamentation.
They may be had in navy blue
or black, principally.
Prices are $3.50, $50,
$22,5O, $23.5O and $25.
The Tricotines, many of
WHICH are copies of higher
priced frocks, are in plain,
smart models - a bit of en-
broidery or silk girdle being
the sole adornment, usually.
| Prices on these are $3.50,
$3.50 and $25.
. Other and finer models of
tricotine, many copied from
French models, are $35 to
i $72.50.
For Afternoons
there are many attractive
things of Georgette crepe.
satin or crepe meteor. S22.5O
to $3.50.
Particularly nice is a Geor-
gette crepe dress in navy blue.
taupe and black effectively
combined with satin, $25. And
there are many others to be
had at the same price.
(Aisrketb
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-09
Win ter Weights i'm
Mems Underwent

Shirts are made with long
sleeves, drawers are ankle length.
All are Seconds" which means
lessened prices.
Ribbed cotton shirts and draw
'ers are 85c garment.
Lightweight gray merino shirts
and drawers are S1.35; heavy
weight, $1.25 and $175 a gar
ment.
Mems Half Hose
18c pair, 3 for soc, for "sec-
onds" of navy blue or cordovan
brown cotton half hose.
25c pair for sturdy black cot
ton socks with re-enforced feet.
Or for natural merino hose with
cotton tops and heels.
35c pair, 8 for 81, for mercer
lied cotton half hose in black,
navy or cordovan.
soc pair for silk-plated hose in
black, white, navy or cordovan.
65c pair for heather mixed
wooland-cotton sports hose.
Gallery, MarkeD
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-09
THEN START THE STORY


hospital to take up training there.
THEN START THE STORY
TULIA had been in the glittering white
81 operating room many times, but this
was the very first time she had ever
been in there in an official capacity.
The strong electric light struck facets
from the shining tiles. The two nurses
in their operating robes stood somewhat
apart from Julia. Julia wished vaguely
that one of them had not been Grace
Merritt. Julia knew that Grace Mcr-
rt was not friend.
All thought of personal enmify, how
ever, was swallowed up when DIR. Nor
vile came into the room. Julia had
never seen him at close range before and
she studied him as closely us she could.
He was quite absurdly young for the
position of head surgeon, only about
thirty five, with one of the most inter-
esting heads Julia had ever seen lie
had shock of black hair and keen,
nervous face with inscrutable eyes. His
mouth was tense Tipped. Julia could
ne ~ imagine man with mouth like
thaea1oing a dishonorable thing. lie had
habit of throwing back his head and
narrowing his eyes when he talked to
any one. Julia caught him looking at her
that way just before the operation, and
it gave her a strange feeling of shock
which she did not analyze until later.
His narrow eyes had studied her coolly,
appraisingly, but she was conscious that
behind them there leaped something un-
fathomable. The fact startled her.
After the patient was wheeled in and
the anesthetic administered, Julia was
hardly conscious of what happened. The
operation was rather serious and every
one worked in utter silence. She saw
DIR. Norville's competent eager. fingers
at their work and thought them marvel
Gus. She stood just behind the two
nurses who were busy with numerous
tiny knives and instruments, handing
them in silence and substituting others
with quick dexterity. Once in while
DR.. Norville spoke to his assistant. 9th
erwise there was silence. Julia watched
breathlessly, and then quite unexpected
y soft blackness seemed to be descend
ing around her. She fought it off, but
the lights wero getting dim; she could
hardly see and the smell of the ether was
suddenly suffocating, but out Of the gath =
ering darkness she met for a brief sec
ond those inscrutable eyes which seemed
to see everything.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-09
READ THIS FIRST

Dan Carson, having Tilted Julia
Grant for Nancy Cromwell, discovers
too late that Nancy has been playing
with him. lie meets Lucy, Julia's
sister, on the street and allows her to
think that he discovered too late that
It was Julin he wasted after all, and
Lucy hopes for reconciliation. In
the meantime Julia has gone into
hospital to take up training there.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-09
Greciaa 'TreCO
COrsetS

are excellent for slight or aver
age figures. The Grecian treco is
a strong, elastic material that fits
we'll to the figure, still leaving
perfect freedom of movement to
the wearer. Athletic young
women like this particularly.
A lightly boned, low-bust style,
with elastic insets at the top, is
$3.50.
Another has only the front and
back boning and elastic all around
the top of the low bust. SO.
For Heavier Figures
there is pretty pink figured COR
set with medium boning, a long
skirt and low bust. $4,
(Centran
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-12-06
COTTON MARKET
Makes ADVANCE
Improvement In Mexican
Situation Boosts
Quotations.

New Orleans, La, Dec. 6.-While
near months were depressed 3 70
points on the opening Of the cation
market today. trading after the call
brought support, which was appar-
emily based on a better impression
OF the Mexican situation. There was
a rise TO net advances Of "A TO 20
points.
Cotton closed steady Friday at a
decline Of IS 10 So points. Closing
dds December $3.50; January.
ss70S: March. s3A5z; May, ss260;
July sS1IZ
Spot cotton quiet and unchanged
sales on the spot. 25s bales; TO ar.
rive. 1850. Low mlddling. S54; mid
ding, $40; good middling. $3.50. Re-
ceipts $50 bales; stock. z2s.797.
Opening bids were December. $685.
January. ss7-01s March, s3A52s May,
232.6S; July. s3l1g
After small recessloug the market rose
70 a net advance o. IS 20 q points. but
here met increased offerings based on eE-
pectatons Of fun ginning returns. Non
day morning. under the selling late In The
session the market rtsod at net declines
OF s TO 20 points
Cotton closed steady al a decline o. T.
70 IS points
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-12-06
MARKET
CLOSE STEADY
Coal Shortage Reduces
Dealings to Limited
Dro71o7vIfo77u
PROPORTIONS.

NeT York. Dec Coils, steels.
equipments and motors represented
the heavy issues in today's brief stock
market session. while motor special
ties and food and tobacco shares rep
resented the firm TO strong stocks. In
the main, however trading consisted
OF the usual week end settlement Of
outstanding contracts. including mod
crate covering Of shorts The coal
shortage and she Mexican situation
were again factors 10 the extent Of
reducing dealings 10 comparatively
limited proportions. Investment rails
ana sugars were in active demand
later The close was firm. sales ape
pro1imated 50Q.00Q shares.
The rally IN oils which featured yes
-erl15 s late operations Ga the stock
market. was not r=surl=d at the irregular
opening OF todav's short session Losses
% TO 81 points were made By the
iaa4lne peL-olelnls| with reactions un-
prozinla ting point each ia equipments.
feathers and kindrad specialize
General Motors was heavy. but motor
accessories especially the rubber group.
were moderately strong Rails moved
within contracted limits, excepting Nor
folk and Western which gained IL
points OILS. notably Mexican Petroleum.
neeovered part Of their loss within the
1rst half hour.
Final prices on Liberty bonds Today.
3iis- s9ses; first As s9A02. second s's,
l91-of; first 45s's. s9A50s second SKIS.
ss=-i third 4is'a f9a42; fourth f1fs,
$50 4fi victory 1sss. S92-14: Victory & 2 g,
ses1e.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-12-06
WILL TRY TO
SAVE; TO CUT U S. CLERKS

Washington. D. c.. Dec. 6.-Repub-
lean leaders Of the mouse Friday de-
cided to ask department heads TO help
reduce the S.. coo 100000 estimates for
next years appropriations.
In effect, an effort viii be made
TO create Informally a budget, but
leaders agreed that a big deficit BY
July, 1921. the end Of the next fisral
year, was certain. and Chairman Good,
Of the appropriations committee, other
chairmen and legislative steering
committees estimated that II would
be around $500 100000. The deficit
at the end Of this fiscal year, next
June. was estimated at S3.900.00o,000.
As a first step toward economy.
would be made to reduce the number
Of government clerks in WASHINGTON
Entire STATE o. TsznE ean Be- covered a.
fhe lowest possible rzi- with the largest
01E cents per word Sundays
cents per word Daily
20 words minimum.
A guaranteed cirruiation 25d.oos sun
DAYS. a25. 900 daily
This Il the Combined circulatiou o. The
Dallas Times Herald. Fort Worth star
Telegram. The san Antonio Light p Faae
Herald and The Houston rhronirie
Your sd sent 70 any o. the shove papera
with cash win he handled for YOU and
vnur I'd viii appear IN an o. them
WedurrdaT noon should see ynur copy
IN any ore % the offices for your ~ @
appear IN these papers the foiloEinE sun
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-12-06
Livestock Market


Chicago. Ill. Dec -HoEE-Eeceipts.
5000. Market fairly active. 15c 10 CSC
lower. Top, slS55; bulk, $3.50 Q 1885,
heaEys $500 g 1857 medium, sl5-z5 g
1885, light. s13.10 1880; light Si2-754
1925; heavy packing soWss smooth, sl2-504
- packing sowsi rough, Sl26 Use; pigs,
S1cII2-g5-
Catti-Receipts. 1000 Market compared
with a week ago; strictly prime steers. z5c
higher. others mostly soc 20 81 lower
butcher stock. z5c 20 l5c lover Calves
csc higher western, SOC 70 f5e lower;
sheep-Receipts. 1000 Market com
pared with a week ago. lambs and year
ungs mostly T5c higher sheep. 25c 10 Sc
higher fat handy weight gaining most.
Kansas CITY Livestock. Close.
kansas City. No. Dec 6--Hogs-Re-
ceipts, $500. Market Soc 20 soc lower.
Bulk, SO 1880; heavies s1a2o0i3.s5s
mediums $3.50 91s-75s lights. sls912.75.
Cattls-Receipts 1900. Market for week,
very uneven Beef steera, stocEerE and
feeders. Csc TO Use lover she-stoci. 60c
g s. lower calves and Tealsrs. steady to
sheep-Recsipts. 1900. Market FOR week
sc TO soc higher. No sales today.
Fu-t WORTH livestock Close
FORT Wcrth. Texas. Dec 6.-Cattle-He-
csipts, 500. Market steady. BeeVes, sS61Is
stockers, zl-5eq 1856 cows $3.50 $50;
heifers, f7-snG 1885, bulls s5-25 SIS;
calves a7.5e6 10.5o.
HoEs-Receiptz 1900. Market soc down.
Light $3.50 G13-75; heavy, S13-s0G 1875;
common. SIz8Iss pigs. sII.75aI2.T5-
Sheep-Receipts. go. Market steady.
4eariings, SOP; lambs. s12G155 wethsra,
70; ewes, $500 $500 culis and goats
Fort Worth Livestock. Close.
Fort Worth. Tex, Dec. 6.-Cattle-Eie-
celpts. 1906 market steady Beeves. fe-oe
G1I-0os stnckers. s7-50G10.s0: COWS. ss.50
$50; heifsrs. s7-5061e-50: bulls S5-250
s-z5s calves. s7.5o1la5e
HoEs-Receipt1. 500; market 15e 20 25c
Gown Light 21L1061s.25s medium,
$500 Gf415. heavy. 2141011425s mixed
s15.5oG1f10s common, sl3009l25o; pigs,
s11.ooT1a0o-
sheep-Receipts, 1900: market steady.
Lamhs, 912oo 400: yearlinEs. 5000
1890; wethers. s9.o0G 1o00s ewes $500
$50; cuils, ss.oo G7-ns goats. sLoG6.56.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-12-06
CORN DECLINES
To new LEVELS
Grain Market Lacks Sup
port On Chicago Board
of Trade.

Chicago, III, Dec. 6.-Fresh declines
in the price Of corn took place today
owing chiefly 10 the fact that the
market was without any aggressive
support Lower quotations on hogs
tended 10 promote bearish sentiment
Besides, the arrival OF corn here con-
tinued 20 re more liberal than was re-
Gently the case. Opening prices,
which ranged from = 10 l-6c lower,
with January S1-54 and May s1-32 to
sL32it. were followed by slight
rally but then By another sag
Later the corn market advanced
sharply, helped by unusual strength
Of rye and as a result Of weekend
adjustment OF trades. The close was
unsettld, rs q 3-8c net higher with
January S1.Ss TO 1855 and May
SL3S2 to s1-33 SIS.
oats eased down with corn After
opening unchanged TO 3-841-2c low
er. including Nay at IS IS to I9c, the
market showed a disposition to weak
en- further.
Downturns in the value Of hogs and
grain had o bearish effect on pro-.
visions Selling. though vas only Of
scattered sort
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-12-06
Girl BURT IN LAS CRUCES
EXPLOSION BROUGHT HERE

Las Cruces y NJ Dec s.-Two
children OF c. Garcia. residing near
the Loretto academy. were seriously
injured by the accidental explosion OF
a cartridge. which Mr.. Garcla's little
son picked up on his way home from
school The boy gave the cartridge
TO an older sister and while she was
using q match 20 clean mud from Il
IN explosion occurred Her fingers
we're torn from her hand The mother
and an elder daughter were sewing
az the time and did not notice what
the child was doing.
The explosion lew the chimney Off
a lamp and a piece OF glass entered
one Of the eyes OF the elder daughter
Il Is feared she viii lose the sight
OF the eye. Both OF the injured girls
we're taken to an El Paso hospital
The younger child. Il Is reported, viii
likely lose her injured hand
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-12-06
ELKS TO PRESENT SERVICE
FLAG MEN WITH CARD CASES

The Elizs VIII honor the memory
Of their dead at q memorial service
at 2-30 o'clock Sunday afternoon az
temple lit Sinai A special program
has been announced.
Tho Elks VIII hold a special meet
Ing Tuesday night when service fIaE
members VIII be presented DELAYED
card cases. which have been en-
graFed- musical program and
other entertainment IS being ar
ranged 8 buffet luncheon viii be
served after the meeting.
Preparations for the regular
rna7r1 bly, lance necsnber j have been
completed Arrangements for the
ears BAN are being made A
afrn1r VIII follow the New year
event
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-12-06
ALTERATION OVER WOMAN
ALMOST CAUSED RIOT

Following an alteration between
a soldier and a number OF Mexicans
at the corner Of Alameda and Magof-
fin avenues late Friday night, a riot
almost resulted. One nan vas ar
rested
The treble started when Raymond
C-uce. a nrivate IN tie seventh cav
airy at Fort Bliss, became engaged IN
q quarrel with q Mexican. A crowd
e. thered and Groce retreated into the
Alameda theatre with his revolver
in his hand. where he telephoued
police and provost headquarters.
Upon The arrival OF the guards the
MeEicans started to run, and Jose
RomO, 800 North Piedrss street. fell,
cutting severe cash over his right
eye
Bystauders we're dispersed and
Romo was taken to the police emer-
gency hospital. Groce IS held pend
ing an investigation.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-12-06
Three Prisoners Taken
Back To California

Roscoe Denny, g deputy sheriff
frem Los Angeles. Calf took Alice
81 wagner, Edith Schlosser and VIII
BAN c. Butcher back with him 10
los Angeles Friday night. Mrs James
= Browne, q woman peace officer.
also OF Los Angeles. accompanied the
girls as an attendant The three are
being taken back IN connection with
the disappearance Of approximately
$500 from a department store In Los
Angeles They were arrested by city
police o. Fl Paso. and extradition
uapers were signed by governor W
j.. Hobby.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-12-06
Tuo anarchists Still
Fighf Deborting Order

New York. Dec. efforts 10 free
Emma Goldman and Alexander Berlt-
man from Ellis Island on bail VII
be made Monday IL their writs Of
hahaes corpus are dismissed BY fed
eral Judge Mayer. their counsel. Harry
Wcinberger. announced today.
While both his clients are ready
to 90 70 soviet Russia II permitted
TO pay their own expenses and select
their own method OF going. Vein
berger said they have authorized
him TO carry to the United States
supreme court, II necessary, his efforts
TO prove that their deportation would
be Illegal
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-12-06
MARKET
IS IRREGULAR
Slight Improvement Noted
Before Closing Of Two
Hour Session.

The market today. after making an
Irregular opening held firm through
out the short two hour session. and
in some cases showed slight improve
ment at the close according to J. s.
Curtiss and company. Sheldon hotel
On the curb Verde Extension made
a two point gain, advancing 70 81 bid;
Ray Hercules sold at the bid price OF
S and Consolidated Copper sold al
Ak
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-12-06
RESERVE BANK
Makes REPORT
No Important Changes In
Condition Shown Dur
ING Week.

Figures shown in this weeks re-
port OF the 18th district federal re-
serve bank hold almost steady in
comparison with those shown in the
report last week.
The report. received Saturday by
the FL Paso branch bank. follows;
Resources.
Gold coin and certificates IN vault.
Sc, 56s,5s0: gold settlement fund. sg4.-
295.015.s7; gold redemption fund. So
T75.T1AT0; gold held with foreign
agencies ss,456.27zsl; gold with
agent for retirement OF federal re-
serve notes. s2s.s51.4s Total. $685.
743.0ss-21.
Legal tender notes, silver, etc. 81
315.72l.T5. other cash and cash items,
SeS9,111. Total, s65,945. 923.96.
Five percent redemption fund fed
eral reserve bank notes. S530.2oo;
bills discounted members, $685.
665.6S. bills bought in open market,
1851, 1oS-92s acceptances accrued from
their endorsement s5.ol2.l 1919 Total
bills on hand. S54,T43.109.O9
Investment Z. S. bonds, 1886 900;
Z. s certificates Of indebtedness. S.
$4,000. Total earning assets, $751;
Federal reserve banks transfers
bought. net, $4,042.50f.Ss. cheeks and
drafts in process OF collection. 429,-
O50.2SS.52; due from other federal re-
serve banks. s4.s9s. 209-2I; all other
resources. S2.622. 232s0. Total re-
sources, s1T4,014.26S.47.
Liabilities.
Capital paid in, S3.439 500; surplus.
s,92S.sss-s5; government deposits,
Sl,l19. 1884: due 20 member banks,
reserve account $4,000. 417.0S: de-
ferred credits account checks and
drafts in process OF collection, seq
113. 965-31: federal reserve bank notes
secured BY II. S bonds, $1,000 $50:
federal reserve notes in circulation,
&TLb05.s25: foreign government cred
its. S1E79645.4s; all other liabilities.
1883. f21-95. Total liabilities. S174.-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-12-06
WALTER REESE NOT EXPECTED
10 LIVE Until NIGHT

At noon Saturday attendants at
Hotel Dieu reported Walter Reese in
a dying condition and not expected 80
1--we until night Mr.. Reese was iu-
inred when his automobile over
turned four weeks ago. He sustained
fractured skuu and internal in
5uriss- He has undergone two IN
testinal operations and has showed
q remarkable vitality.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-12-06
Speed Cop Tastes Dun
Medicine When Deputy
Nabs Him for Speeding

E. Z Murdeu IS a deputy constable
who lines I'D a number OF speeders
every morning before justices p 3.
RaWlius and Clark Wright
Friday afternoon he arrested a
Courch6sue- jr- after chasing him
over a long hiu out toward the
smelte-.
1Iurden was esming back looking
Tor another machine, when he heard
q voice call- You're pinched for go
ing Is miles an hour, III give you
a dose Of your own medicine" This
what Murdsl says the voice said.
The speed cop looked I'D and he
was facing A. Courchesne. ST. a
deputy sheriff Courchesne. senior,
ordered lIurdeu 20 report 20 J. Il.
81 are Justice OF the peace OF precinct
80 g. Rear the smelter, and answer
70 a charge OF speeding by a school
house
wen. that's one on me-" said Muir
den.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-12-06
n. 2. LISTED STOCKS
MONEY I'D METALe

fBy AFsociaied gr-aal
Nev YORK. Dec, 6.-Mercautils paper,
Ok &C.
Sterling demand. sass; cables. s5.s5s.
Tine loans strong, 80 days and 8
months hil.
BAR silver. sL5L
Mexican doiars. sI.01t-
Copper. steady. Elecuolytio SPOT near
ty- and first quarter. 18A 012zc
Anthony. fg-5o-
Lead. hrm. spot. ss.7s bid. fs.s5 asked
Jan, s6.75 bid E62o asked
ZINC, firm East ST. louis spot 2s-25
bid. f6-c5 asked
IuNnDN METAL. MAEEEr
London. Eng Dee 6--The quotations
On the metal exchange today were as fol-
lC=s.
Copper E10l. e. Sd
Tin. Ezs5 12s ca.
Lead. zee, g Cd
Zinc ISL 1Es
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-12-06
Must adjust Styles
OF WOmen's Clothes
To Get Lower Prices

Cleveland. o.. Dec. 6.-LOwer prices
Of women's clothing viii be possible
only when productiveuess Of labor In
creases, demand for finer grades OF
wool recedes and styles are adjusted
to the supply Of fabrics.
These assertions were made By
speakers before the annual meeting
OF the National Cloak, suit and Skirt
Manufacturers association here.