davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1919-07-05

|
buggies. a scraping Of wheels, the
whinnying of frightened horses. Some
one recalled the flashes of light they
had seen on leaving town. What
were those lights-signalsT
From the water-tower." MacLean's
voice split the wind. 1.-THE wires are
all down between the Crossing and the
towns. Coronel was on the tower-he
got the signal from the Heading-hes
been there each night for a week ~
This was a great night-for his chief
Richard!
Gerry Hardin caught the thrill OF
his hero-worship. How splendid. how
triumphant!
Innes found herself In her brothers
buggy. His horse. under the whip
dashed forward. Suddenly he pulled
IL back on its launches, narrOwl,
averting a jam. where's Mac
Learn
The boy rode back. who's call
ing mel"
"Give me your horse" demande,
Hardin. you take my sister home.
Gerry Hardin's party was torn lik
bow of useless flnery. Facing tn
wind now, no one could talk; no on
wanted to talk. Each was threshin
out his own thoughts; personal rui
stared them in the face. Every ma
+ was remembering that reckless e,
= posed cut of Hardin's; pinning thei
: hope to that ridiculed levee. TIL
g horses broke into reckless gallol
8 the buggies lurching wildly as the
lodged one another. The axle
Il creaked and strained. The wind toI
d away the hats Of the women, rel
their pretty chiffon wells.
= The dusty road was peopled wit
+ dark formless shapes. The sigma
had spread the alarm; the desc
world was flocking to the gorge Of Il
d New river, to the levee.
q. The women were dumped witho
d ceremony on the sidewalk, under Il
IN screened bird cage Of the Desc
hotel. Shivering. her pretty tee
ID chattering. Gerry Hardin usher
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-03-15
SOUVENIR
Of BIC BATTLE
Medal Made From German
210 Shell Is Commemora-
tive of Verdun.

Vinton. Texas. Marcn 15.-Aiiss Har-
~ Rishaberger has a souvenir from
France. made from a German 20
shell which landed in Verdun the last
day OF the war. II is a small medal
and measures one inch across. bearing
on one side the head and bust OF
French soldier with sword uplifted
and the inscription "On Ne Passe Pas
on the other side is the City Gates
partially surrounded by palm boughs,
above Is the word 'Nerdun" and be-
low q, Fevrier, 1916. The town OF
Verdun has dedicated this medal to
her heroes. It was sent by an officer
in the 101st field artillery.
Carl Price. accompanied by his
brother. Dan Price. were business Wis
itors here from Berino.
J. J. and l. L Mundy were up the
valley looking after their ranch on
the west side.
W. A Scott was here from Anthony
making repairs on the local phones
Mr.. and Mrs. C. O. servatinu mo-
tored into FL Paso for a day.
Says Aprieots Killed by Frost.
Tim Williams, who has one Of the
finest orchards in the valley. reports
that his apricot crop has all been
killed by the recent frosts. At pres
ent spraying for the san Jose scale is
under way in the Williams orchard.
An attempt is being made TO assist
with the campaign for old clothing
for the people in the war stricken
countries. in different parts Of the
valley.
Miss Audria Bandy. Of Vinton. was
an FL Paso visitor.
Frank Amos who was Just recently
discharged from the army at Camp
Bowie and visited his sister. Mrs.
Henry Week here, has gone on to
HillsborO to visit his parents.
Mrs. Laura B. Young. teacher at the
Vinton school. is moving up from
Canutillo this week and will live at
Tic n. +. NORGE home.
J. J. Haskin motored into Fl Paso
on a business trip.
W o. McNary from Chamberino was
a VintOn visitor
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-03-15
Livestock Market


Chicago. March 15.-(United States Blu
Market very uneven. Average about steady
with yesterdays general trade. Bulk o.
sales. S1g-10G19-50; heavy weight. $3.50 O
1880; medium weight, s1s-25 @ 1910; light
weight. sIs.s0G19-25; light. SIZES G1s.50;
sows. s17-25 G1s.25; pigs. $3.50 G17-5o-
Cattle-Receipts. 1000: compared with a
week ago, beef steers and she-stocr most
ly 25G50c higher; feeders strong; calves
steady 10 CSC lower
sheep-Receipts. Il. coo; compared with
a week age. good and choice fat sheep and
lambs. so 7T5c higher; other killing classes
mostly CSC higher: feeders strong
Kansas City Livestock, Close
Kansas City. No. March 15.-Hogs-Fe-
ceIpts. 1900. Market weak HEAVY. $3.50
G1ss0: pigs. s15-50G1S-25.
CattIe-Receipts, 500. Market steady
Steers. S1s0f9. western. s12617; cows. 50
a1A50: heifers. s1o915; stockerss So
1850: calves s10G1f-50.
Sheep-Receipts. none Market STEADY
lambs. S1g.50G19-75; yearlings. slI.5oe
l7.55; wethers. S14-50 Is; ewes. $3.50 g
1f-25.
Denver Livestock, Close.
Denver. Colo. March 15--Cattle-t-7-
ceIpts. 200 Market. steady. Beef steers.
s1A50Q15s5: COWS and heifers &l-l5 q ~
stockers and feeders. s12.5oG14-fos calves.
S10.5oG12.25-
Hogs-Rsceipts. 1900. Market lower. Top
s1Es5; bulk. s1S.25 s1s-3s-
Sheep-Receipts. 5000; steady to higher
lambs, s12506sls.5o; ewes. So Q sla-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-03-15
SCHOOL DISTRICT
LOSES aINEL UENZA CASEn

Phoenix. Ariz-. March l5.-One OF
the Globe Influenza cases that IN
which school district No. 1 Of Globe
brought suit against the city health
board and the chief OF police. has been
decided by the supreme court against
the school district
The judgment upholds the decision
Of the lower court. from which appeal
was taken. but specifically states that
this decision refers only TO the case in
which Il is rendered and IS not to be
applied generally as designating the
powers OF health boards Issue is
taken with the health board in desig-
mating a school held during an cpl
demic, as a nuisance
The case was launched by the Globe
school district when the health board
ordered the schools closed during the
recent influenza epidemic.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-03-15
GAZETTE WON'T BE SOLD
TO THE DEMOCRATIC PARTY

Phoenix Ariz.. March 15-Wiu T.
Webb and Chas NJ Roberts. OF a
newspaper committee appointed by
the late state Democratic party coun-
ell session, have started upon their
work by asking an option on the
Phoenix Gazette, an afternoon daily.
owned by Chas. II. Akers and Harry
+. Tritle
Mr.. Akers is said to have advised
the committee that it would be use
less TO name a price. He had made
up his mind that It would be dis
loyalty 70 the conservative Demo-
Gratis he represented were ne TO hand
their paper over TO the radical ele-
ment OF the party. There now IS ex-
pectation that a new plant viii be
bought and an entirely new journal
esta blished- The manager has not
vet been named, though there is sug-
gestion that J. o. Dunbar. a veteran
Arizona newspaper man. may be
editor.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-03-15
BANDITS
RAID M0RM0N5
Bishop Joseph Bentley and
Others Reported To Have
Been Kidnapped.

An unofficial report was received
in FL Paso Saturday that bishop Jo-
seph c. Bentley. president OF the Nor
mon state Of Colonia Dublan. together
with Joseph Spencer. Joseph viii
liams and two other Mormon mission
aries were being held by Francisco
villa and Felipe Angeles somewhere
Mormon church officials in Juarez
nor American consul Edward A Dow
have received any Information about
the reported seizure.
Receive Message.
A message was received from bishop
Bentley Wednesday reporting that
Martin Lopez and Ramon Vega had
just left COlonia Juarez. the head
quarters Of the Mormon state, taking
a number Of horses and a quantity OF
supplies, but harming none Of the
Mormon settlers.
Activities Of Villas bands in north
western Chihuahua are causing much
anxiety among the owners Of large
ranch properties and officials Of the
MADEIRA company. which owns the big
lumber mills at Pearson and MADEIRA
Chin, as Villa threatened to destroy
these plants unless a heavy ransom
was paid him.
The presence OF Martin Lopez's
band near the border at Ojitos is be-
AAtNcQ 70 nave ueen 10 get contra Dauu
from the New Mexico side
of the line.
Williams May BE Another Captive.
Spencer and Williams are members
OF the Mormon colony at Colonia
Dublan. With them in their mission
airy tour was Pleasant s. Williams.
He may be one Of the four mission
aries reported held with bishop
Bentley. According to the first re-
port, they were last seen at Namiquia
IS miles south OF e Vale. in custody
81 Villa followers.
Ranch Manager Stripped.
When LopeZ's men occupied Pear
son, they seized seven horses belong
Ing TO the Babicora ranch owned by
Yrs Phoebe Hearst, OF Berkeley,
cal b 5. Fox. manager Of this ranch
escaped after being robbed OF his
and shoes. reaching the home
-anch wrapped in a blanket
A train Of 200 cavalry in command
II Gen. Z1esa, was preparing 10
cave Juarez at noon Saturday for
-asas Grandes TO take the field in
pursuit Of Lopez's command.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-03-15
Bunk Spencer
Is Again Held
For Ransom
Negro Ranch Employe Is
Captured By Lopez and
Vega Commands.

Bunk" Spencer. American negro
ranch foreman Of the Ojitos cattle
ranch, so miles south Of Hachita, y. n,
was seized by Mexican bandits under
the command Of Martin Lopez and
Ramon Vega Friday afternoon and is
being held for ransom. according TO
word received here This is the third
time that Spencer has been captured.
it is said. Luis Martinez. a Mexican
ranch emplOye. was also captured by
the bandits and is being held
Owned by Warren
The Ojitos ranch is owned by E. X
Warren. Of Three oaks. Mich, and was
formerly the property Of lord Deleyan
Beresf0rd. a brother OF lord Charles
Beresford. Of England. Il was pur-
chased by the Warren estate several
years ago. The capture Of Spencer
was the first intimatiOn that bandits
were operating in that section to be
received here.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-03-15
HORNBROOK GOES TO HACHITA;
REFUGEES COMING OVER LINE

Col James J. Hornbrook left here
Saturday for Hachita. n n, to inves-
tigate Villa activities south OF the
border Mai Gen. De Rosey C Cabell,
commander of the southern depart
meut ordered Col Hornbr0ok TO take
charge OF the Hachita subdistrict dur
ing the time Villas men were imme-
diately south Of the Gadsden pur-
chase.
Twelfth cavalry troops are patrol
ing the border south Of Hachita-
Martin Lopez and Ramon Vega were
reported in Ascension and Janos, s.
and 70 miles south OF Hachita- Amer
lean and Mexican ranchers and other
refugees were crossing the border at
Hachita and Columbus, n NJ, Friday
night Bunk" Spencer. the negro
ranch foreman at the Ojitos ranch,
was being held for $4,000 ransom BY
Lopez and the foreman OF the ranch
on the American side left the border
late Friday night with the ransom
money A number Of Mexicans were
also being held
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-03-15
N. Y. LISTED STOCKS
MONEY AND METALS

THT N990oIaTel ETe88T-
81 G5li percent
Sterling. 90 day bills. S4T3H; commercial
60 day bills on banks. Sf-72a CONNER
clal so day bills. Sf-1Zizs demand sf-I5sls
cables. GE16 1-l6.
Mexican pesos, 7Iiac.
Tine loans. easier. so days. 90 days,
and months 5tl 05z PER cent
Call money easier: high 4H per cent,
low, 4l5- ruling rate. ~ closing bid 1 z /;
offered al 4a last loan - per cent
Copper. quiet: e.ectroiytlc. 14E else
Iron. QUIET No. I northern and No I
southern. s1f- No northern and NO 2
southern, s3Z25.
Lead easy. spot. s5.2oGs.35. March.
g5.15G $3.50.
Spelter. Cuiets East St Louis delivery
Spot and March. 2G1oG6-20.
LONDON METALS MAREET.
London. Eng. March 1.-THE following
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-03-15
NEW COLONEL IN COMMAND
OF ARIZONA'S REGIMENT

Phoenix. Ariz. March 15-Gov. Thos.
z. Campbell has received from France
a testimonial Of respect concerning
the memory OF the late Lieut. Col
Harry H Donkersley. Of Yuma. for
merly Of the Arizona national guard
and 15Sth infantry. The letter is
signed by Mai II. G. Coykendall.
Capts. I. r. Roach, Z. J. Helsley Hi
mer /. Haupt, A. c. Taylor. Walter
S. ingalls, and Wiley A Hanson, and
Mai lsurgeon) Ira z. Huffman, and
is transmitted by "A. Linxwiler. colo
mel commanding 15Sth infantry" from
which IL is evident that Lieut. Col
Edgar p Grinstead. Of Arizona. no
longer is in command.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-03-15
ARIZONA GAZETTE SAYS IT
Is NOT ON THE MARKET

Phoenix, Ariz-, March 15.-With ref
erence TO reports that an effort was to
be made, or had been made, by the
Democratic party TO purchase the Ari-
iona Gazette, Of this city, the Gazette
today carries a statement that the pa
per is not for sale The statement IN
part says
Yesterday morning. Charles Rob
zrts Of Cochise county. and W T.
Webb. Of Graham county. called upon
the Gazette management and said.
-'Wiu sou sell the Gazette 10 us2
We are prepared to make a bona fide
and substantial offer for its pur-
chase
Immediately the management in no
uncertain terms said " No. The Ca
zette IS not for sale"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-03-15
SOILS EXPERT JOB is
OFFERED TO EX-S0LDIER

The position as soils chemist for
the agricultural department Of the
chamber OF commerce has been Of
fered TO Lester r 1IcNeely. a gradu-
ate Of Purdue university. who IS now
with the army in France. according
to an announcement by Roland Har-
well. county farm agent
The exact date when Mr.. McNeely
viii be discharged from the army has
not been ascertained. but il is ex-
pected that he viii sail for home soon.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-03-15
RESIDENT OF JUAREZ IS
HELD ON FEDERAL CHARGE

Maria Gonzales, a resident Of JuareZ,
was held under $3.50 bond awaiting
the action Of the federal grand jury,
after a preliminary hearing Friday
afternoon on a charge OF making a
false claim on a United States money
order. She tried to collect twice, &C
cording TO the testimony
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-03-15
JURY TO TRY MAY GLENN
COMPLETED AT PHOENIX

Phoenix. Ariz.. March l5--Confer-
ences Of attorneys in the Glenn muir
der trial, which opened here yester-
day, resulted in an announcement that
the evidence for both sides would not
be all in until Monday night The
defendant, May Glenn. is accused OF
murder in connection with the shoot
ing OF her husband. Robert Glenn. at
a party given in their home Christmas
night
The jury was completed this morn
ing counsel for Mrs. Glenn has out
lined the case. whose keynote viii be
based on that part Of the law cover
ing self defence in relation to women,
children and decrepit persons.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-03-15
ACTIVE
As WEEK ENDS
Profit Taking, However, Is
Deterrent Factor On
Stock Exchange.

New YORK. March 15.-Bullish enthu-
siasm attended the weekend session OF the
stock exchange. although pront-taking was
again forfeiting large gains Motors and
their subsidiaries. Crucihie steel Colorado
Fuel and Harvester were among the strong
or industrials but United States Steel
failed % throw of its recent heaviness
and rails were duh and irregular uistiII-
Ing shares. California. Packing. Jewel Tea
and May Department Stores represented
the less distinctive issues at gains OF . to
almost points. The closing was strong.
sales 100000 shares.
sales appropriated 100000 shares Bonds
we're steady
Final prices on Liberty bonds today
were- SIS 98-ss. first g.. 9Afos second As.
$3.50; first fEs. 9f52. second AS $3.50
third & z s. e5-zf. fourth AZ 81. 1892
Specinlfies strong
The final session OF the week on the
stock exchange began with a further dem
Custratiou OF strength I'm the various spe-
clalties. which featured the recent heavy
trading Industrial Alcohol. Dis-iliers. Ma-
zine preferred. American international
General Motors. Maxwell Motors. United
States Rubber. Cruclile Steel. Colorado
Fuel Harvester. Texas company. Calitor-
MIA PackiuE and Central Leather regis
tered gains OF to 9 points in the first
half hours extensive dc1llnEs- United
States steel rallied a fraction from its
slight setback and rails were reatureless
except for the renewed heaviress OF s.
Paul.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-03-15
THREE DIE At
R. R. CROSSING
Fourth Man Fatally Hurt
As Electric Train Hits
Auto Near Los Angeles.

Los Angeles. Calf, March Is
Three men were killed instantly. a
fourth died soon after. and a fifth was
seriously injured today at a crossing
on the Redondo Beach line OF the
Pacific Electric company. when the
automobile in which they were riding
was struck by an electric train.
The motorman said the automobile
apparently stalled on the track when
he was too close to stop.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-03-15

past session. and other measures which
might arise through the uncertainty Of
national conditions. shall feel inclined
20 include IN the program a cali for
the organization OF a state highway COM
mission along the lines I have mentioned
IN that event believe that lasting and
permanent results would be obtained on
measures OF nonpartisan and noniocal char
acter through the sentiment OF the people
expressed 20 the member OF the lerisIa-
ture in the meantime
It IS my intention TO give nv nersous1
consideration 10 the road program now
being budEetsd and during trips which I
hope TO make in the near future through
out the state shall take ID this subject
and the method Of creating a highway
commission with the people I feel that
had the question OF the highway commits
tisan politics much more constructive leg
islatlon would have passed
II was a source OF qualification 10
ne that the house sustained my stand
IN vetoing the Winsor election code by
a II TO IS vote. and accept that decision
az realization on the part Of the house
that the members are meeting matters OF
a partisan nature in the spirit OF fair
play.
To Garry On Morality Work.
That the educational code and pro-
posed morality legislation did not sue
coed must be cause for regret but in
the latter sphere I snail attempt 10 do
as much as possible through the board OF
health to work IN conjunction with the
federal authorities. 50 that their recon-
mendations which failed IN the senate.
may. at least in part te realized"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-03-15
COPPER MARKET
IS AGAIN 5OFT
Leaders In Both
Listed and Curb Stocks
Average Lower.

Outside OF Mexican Petroleum the MAJ
ket Saturday morning was very soft. ac-
eording to J. s Curtiss & Co.. Hotel
Sheldon.
Anaconda broke through 50 to SIS com
pared with a closing Frida yof SOS.
smelters sagged off from 81 p 10 66E. In
spiration sold down from f6H 20 451z.
Utah declined from 20 20 6s1z-
on the curb Big Ledge made a new
low Of 1-16ths- Green Monster sold at
1-16thz Consolidated Arizona was up an
eighth Howe Sound was a fraction
stronger. United Eastern was down an
eighth
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-03-15

Walter Isham Lee Hathcox. aged "a.
died March IA az 900 East Missouri
street. The body viii be shipped TO
Colorado City. Texas. for burial The
remains or his father. who died about
week ago. were also shipped TO the
same city for interment.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-03-15
HoLMQUIsT JOINS SIADDOCK.

Phoenix. Ariz-. March 15.-Fritz
Holmquist, who resigned as state en-
gineer and was succeeded BY Thomas
Maddox, has accepted the position as
office engineer in association with
Maddox. The appointment carries the
same salary as that Of the state en-
gineer.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-03-15

The body OF Louis Paris. who died
March Is. at a local sanatorium. was
shipped TO Chicago Saturday. accom-
panied by his father. Samuel Paris. OF
that city. who arrived in FL PasO sat
urday morning.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-03-15
DEATHS AND BURIALS.
wDI. OLIVER BROWN.

had been a health seeker in Ell Paso
the past ten months. died at local
sanatorium. March "a. His brother,
J. J. Brown. OF Galveston. arrived in
the city Saturday morning. Funeral
arrangements have not been com
pleted.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-03-15

WEATHER BULLETIN.
Z. S. DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE,
WEATHER BUREAU.

OBSERVATIONS taken
At s a N, 18th ne
ridian time. 6 a. m.
Fl Paso time. March
IS. 1918.
Forecast.
Fl Paso and VI
cinityE Generally
fair and cooler to-
night Sunday fair.
New Mexico 10
cal rain or snow this
afternoo nor tonight
Sunday generally
fair slowly rising
temperature.
Arizona Tonight
partly cloudy: con
tinued cool Sunday
generally fair. slow
" rising tempera-
rure.
West Texas: To-
night generally fair:
cooler. Sunday fair.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-03-15
MEXICAN MONEY.

Mexican hank notes. state bills. ? % 2 &c
Naciolales. 2dizc-
Mexican gold. 52ac
Londres. 16Ec.
Pesos. old. - C. new. &c
Tostones. old. see. new Z5G
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-03-15
MORMON OFFICIALS HEAR
OF ATTACK BY BANDITS

salt Lake City. Utah. March 10
Mormon church officials here received
kilograms from FL Paso today report
ing that a number OF horses and a
quantity OF supplies had been taken
from Mormon settlers at the Colonia
Juarez stake. but no information rela-
tive to the unofficia1ly reported kid
naping OF bishop Bentley and four
missionaries It is possible, church Of
Ilclals said, that the kidnapping, IL II
has taken place. occurred after the
message was sent from FL Paso to the
church officials here.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-03-15

Refreshments were received Friday
at the naval recruiting station Of
Chas- c. Atkins, 1918 Myrtle street.
as fireman third class. and Claude c.
Harrison. 1141 Rio Grande street Both
recruits left for the naval station at
San Francisco last night
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-03-15
MARKET
PRICES BULGE
Prospect Of Maximum Linn
it On Hog Values Has
Only Temporary Effect.

Chicago. III. March 15.-Prospects o. a
maximum limit being placed on hog vai-
ues here had only a temporary bearish e.
feet today on the corn market Opening
prices. which varied from unchanged fig
ures 20 Ike lower. with Nay at si.s4s9
1-15i5 and July at s1-25h GI.25z. were
followed By a moderate general decline and
then BY upturns-
Demand Broadens.
Subsequently. demand boadened and
decided bulge in prices took place Talk
% export business vas current. but not
confirmed. The market closed unsettled.
IL G3& C net higher. with Nay at f1-5l p
O f1-3sE. and July at sI.12H-
Oats Parallel Corn.
oats para1leled corn After opening E p
e e down. with Nay az s1H G6IEc the
market saEged and then recovered
Provisions were governed By the sans
Influences as grain
sharp advances took place IN the late
trading as a result o. corn strength
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-03-15

z. T. White will leave tonight for
Arrowhead Springs. Calf. to join his
daughter and her husband. Capt Her
bine who recently returned from
France.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-03-15

The case Of Santiago Rodriguez. on
trial IN the 54th district court on a
charge OF assault. was continued sat
urday By judge ". p. Howe. Jury In
The case was obtained Friday after
moon
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-03-15

Z. H. Sardin. so. q health seeker
died at a local sanatorium March -.
The body was shipped 10 Memphis
Tenn. Saturday afternoon. for burial
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-03-15

The first woman TO win the American
army distinguished service medal as Miss
Beatrice Macdonald Of the reserve nurse
corps who was seriously wounded while
remaining at her post with wounded men
at British casualty station during a Ger
man uiuhs 49,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-03-15

were the quotations IN the London met
ais market today
spot copper. as; eiectrolytie $50
Tin. E2fL-
Lead. fZg-
S1elter. EfS 11s
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-03-15
Grains and Provisions

Chicago Grain. Close
Corn-lfay. s1-37i1 July. SL33-
Oats-May. seAcs July. 51Ec-
Chicago Provisions, Close.
PorE-2fay, Sff-75s July. sfl-Tt-
Lard-Efay. s27-05s July. $3.50
RIbs-l1ay. s2Ls7; Juy 1881
Chicago Produce. Close
Chicago. Ill. March slaA
Creamery. $40 53c.
Egg=Receipts. 13.19s cases Market
lower FIrsts. 3sa O s9es ordinary firsts, e
G1ssc. az market cases included. $50
58Ec-
Potatoes-Receipts. S. cars. Market IN
settled Wisconsin and Michigan. f1-55G
1T5- Minnesota. g1-50GLs0-
Poultry-Alive- Market lower Springs
Gle; fowls zoe
Kansas City Produce. Close.
kansas City. No. March 15--Egss-
- higher: firEts. SIC
Butter-PaczinE-1c higher firsts. 1l--
Poultry-Alarzet unchanged hsn1, zlos
springs. 13cs roosters. 1sa11e.