davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Clovis news., 1920-02-26

seven hundred were killed in action
or died. In other words. the saeri-
flee Of a country which was not con-
cerned in the war was almost 100 per
cent of her sons engaged. The 800
survivors have returned to Swltzer-
land in the command Of Captain
Couvousier. This is the officer Of
whom Marshall Foch said: "There Is
real leader Of men," The most
memorable exploit Of the Swiss was
the gallant stand made by 1000 Of
them at Verdun. Although sur
rounded by several times their num-
ber, they held up the German advance
until the last one Of them had perish-
ed. OF the 1000 Swiss engaged in
this particular action not one lived
to tell the tale. As a tribute TO the
7,7OO Swiss soldiers who lost their
lives on the side Of the allies the pco-
pie Of their native country are rais-
ing n fund to be devoted to the relief
Of the families Of the dead.
The Clovis news., 1920-02-26
SUICIDES GAIN
SINCE WAR ENDS

New York, Feb 24.-Statistics
compiled by the Save-aLife League
show that since the end Of the war
deaths from suicide have increased
not only in this country but in all
parts Of the world
In 1919 this country suffered 81
121 deaths by suicide, Of which g.
212 were cases Of men and 1900
cases Of women.
More than 100 returned soldiers
ended their lives. One curious fact is
that suicide pacts between soldiers
and their sweethearts have been very
common.
Self destruction is increasing
among women, due, It is assumed to
the increased part women are play
ing in the hard and fast life Of the
world-in business and politics. Some
years ago the ratio was one woman
in four suicides. Last years figures
showed that the ratio had gone up to
one woman to three suicides.
A pitiful situation is revealed when
Il is noted that ATT children took
their own lives-225 boys and 252
girls. The youngest boy was four
and the youngest girl thirteen years
old. Almost a third of the number
shot themselves, though there were
many cases Of poisoning. The fact
seem to show that in many instances
children killed themselves because
they were neglected or even mistreat-
ed in their own homes, and in some
cases because they were not sympath-
etically handled in schools.
| OF the more than 5000 cases Of
suicides reported to the league from
all parts Of the United States one
profession seems TO be almost i'm.
mune, the newspaper profession. But
lawyers, heading the list, show 4S
cases, including 12 judges. Thirty
six physicians got so tired of living
that they decided to die. Twenty.
eight teachers felt similarly. Life
was too much for 2S presidents Of
business concerns, more than 80 club
men and society women and 28 mer
chants. Unhappy marriage relations
caused $50 cases in which husbands
killed their wives before killing them
selves or wives killed their husbands
before destroying themselves. Th'
Oldest suicide in the country was one
hundred years Of age, the younges
four.
The statement Of psychlatrists thai
suicide is more frequent In pleasant
than in gloomy weather, much com
moner In summer than in winter, 4
fully born out by figures and facts
The Clovis news., 1920-02-26
THERE ARE oNL 202 WORDS
IN THE MONROE DOCTRINE

Every member of the United States
Senate and of the House of Repre-
sentatives that has held office since
1923 has at some time or other dis
cussed the Monroe Doctrine. There
is not a person in this country today
who has not heard Of the famous
document. During the past year it
has perhaps been the subject of more
discussions than at any previous time.
The indications are that it will be
discussed considerably during the
present year.
Comparatively few people, how
ever, have ever taken the trouble to
read it, being under the impression
that it is of great length. AS a mat
ter Of fact, it contains only 20o
words. 1t was contained in President
Monroe's message to Congress a little
more than 90 years ago--December
2, 1923, in the followink words:
''In the discussion to which this
interest has given rise, and in the
arrangements by which they may ter
inmate, the occasion has been deemed
proper for asserting, as principle in
which rights and interests of the Uni
ted States are involved, that the
American Continents, by free and in
dependent condition which they have
assumed and maintain, are henforth
not to be considered as subjects for
future colonization Of any European
power. We owe it, therefore, to can
dor and to the amicable relations ex-
isting between The United States and
those powers to declare that VIC
should consider any attempt on theil
part TO extend their system to any
portion Of this hemisphere as dan.
gerous to our peace and safety. With
the existing colonies or dependencies
Of any European power we have moi
interfered and shall not interfere
But with the governments who have
declared their independence ant
maintain it, and whose independents,
we have, on great consideration anC
on just principles, acknowledged, W.
could not view any interposition fol
the purpose Of depressing them Of
controlling in any other manner theil
destiny by any European power II
any other light then as the nantes
tatiOn Of an unfriendly disposition
toward the United States"
The Clovis news., 1920-02-26

l. is observed that in time of peace
and prosperity suicide is commoner
than in gloomy weather, much com
moner than national calamity, Since
the armist,ce was signed the number
has doubled in Vienna.
Turning on the gas was the favor
tie method, and jumping from build
ings and in front of trains was the
method second on the list.
The Clovis news., 1920-02-26
SWISS IN THE WAR

No doubt historians will write for
many years about the gallantry Of the
troops Of this nation or that in the
world war; and IL they give credit
where credit is due these historians
will devote the honor chapters to the
Swiss, While Switzerland was not a
belligerent in the war, 5000 Of her
gallant soldiers joined the colors Of
the French. OF these 1000 only 200
returned alive. Seven thousand and
The Clovis news., 1920-02-26

REQ speedwagOns, the famous fast
truck chassis. $1445, Clovis, N. N.
JacEman-Bar Motor Co. 2.12-tfc
The Clovis news., 1920-02-26

II It's news The News wants Il
Phone Us. No. 81.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-07-30
GRAIN TAXES
BIC SLUMP

Chicago, July s0.-Houses with
southwestern connections were SELL
ers Of wheat today and the market
dropped rapidly. there being no sup
port Opening quotations, which
ranged from II to 81 lower. with
December 2.295z TO S2.32 and March
$3.50 to s231. were followed by
moderate rallies from initial bottom
figures.
Uneasiness over financial condi-
lions together with forecasts hat the
crop movement would double in vol
ume next week. had a radical bearish
effect on values later. but did not ap-
preciably swell the number Of actual
transactions. The close was unsettled,
lOA 10 10& net lower with December
S2.22& to 1923 and March s2-25iA.
Rain in Iowa led to transient de-
clines in the corn market after
opening unchanged to &c higher.
September s1.4O% to S1-s1% and De-
cember Sl.25& to s1.26. values under
went a material setback. but then raj
lied to about yesterdays finish
Subsequently the market gave way
as q result of increased weakness Of
hreadstuffs and because of the
strained financial situation The mar
ket closed nervous at 2isc to 4Ac net
decline with September S1.57& 10
Sl-3s and December S1-253s to Sl-25 s.
Oats took their cue mainly from the
action OF corn The market opened
= a 4 c to &c off. with September
$50 to So c. and later recovered.
Provisions lacked support
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-07-30
SUFFERS
FURTHER DROP

Chicago. H.. July 50.-Acute de-
preston REQUIRED today in the wheat
trade and more than p cents a bushel
break IN values was witnessed chiefly
as a result Of scarcity Of buyers
rather than great selling pressure
At midday the December delivery in
which most OF the trading centered,
had fallen TO S2.21 as against S2.33A
a. yesterdays finish March dropped
- &c TO S2.222.
Breaks in foreign exchange rates,
together with reports that the British
royal commission had pulled out OF
the market until next Wednesday or
later, were among the bearish fac
tors
Talk Of lower food prices by a lead
Ing banker here also attracted atten-
ton and so too did predictions in
other quarters that the movement Of
the wheat crop would double in vol
ume next week.
By actual count. the pit contained
less than two dozen brokers, none or
whom showed any evidence Of excite
ment Talk around the pit dwelt
largely on the finincial difficulties
likely to be encountered by would-be
holders Of grain.
The close was at a moderate rally
from the bottom prices Of the day
December finished at S2-22S TO 1928
and March S2.25h.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-07-30
WANT AID RATE CARD.

Two cents per word each daily insertion
Three consecutive insertions. including
Saturday. 4 cents per word
Six consecutive insertions. cents per
word
The above rate Is based on a minimum
OF q 20 word count. Ads containing less
thar this number Of words viii be counted
as 20 words.
one dollar and fifty cents per agate line
rer month. Minimum Of three lines on
monthly rate
Bold face lines. double price
Two cents Per word Tor stock or bond.
oil. mining or other promotinuAi adTer-
Using.
No I'D run for an Indefinite period It.
p taken over the telephone Orders 10
discontinue Ct. F. ads must be made IN
writing
An new Advertisements appear first IN
home edition
Accounts for classified ads are due after
first insertion Not responsible for more
than one incorrect Insertion
In order TO give time fer proper CLASH
f.cation q is necessary to close The Herald
classified pages Saturdays al 1880 a N
All other days At 1880 D. m want ads
received after this hour will appear the
next day. Orders TO discontinue want ads
must be IN Herald office before a. n OF
day OF publication
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-07-30
TREND
IS IRREGULAR

New York, July 80. - Conflicting
conditions influenced today's stock
market. easy money rates and ex-
pectations Of an early advance OF rall-
road rates being Offset by further re-
action Of foreign exchange. The close
was irregular.
sales approximated $4,000 shares
with few exceptions the market at the
opening added 10 the many gains made IN
Thursdays final dealiuEs4 Settlement VI az
farther stimulated by the case Of call
money and the hopeful views Of federal
reserve officials regarding credit conci-
nnent. ReploEle rising IL points ane
Lactawanna ! point Rails were again
responsive 10 prospects II an carry a.
vance Of rates The foreign exchange
u1a-het continued 10 weaken however.
r1seliruinary quotations on AEnlon Le--lNe
~ cents under yesterdays final prlce,
Activlty on today's stock market slaeA-
ened visibly before noon and some OF me
I-,5n-f-i4i favorites eased slightly on
moderate selling, presumably Ior pIol-
fts Rails assumed greater proIflnencs,
Fessi1r leading representative shares ana
southern Railway the junior or eheepeI
fe-uer Rumors persisted that the rare
announcement Of the interstate commerce
~or-r7ission probably would be made over
~ weekend Call money opened and
renewed 20 next 1fondaT at percent. anu
vas IN free supply weakness OF eA-
0hanrs on London be came more pro-
-----'e5 - offerinEs OF bills Increase
liberty bonds closing prices TO-DAY were
=1Es $500: first IS. $3.50. second IS,
"a "a. first 4Ks $3.50; second AS.
fsfs9. third AXIS. $3.50; fourth g.
sg5.1O: Victory AIS ssG-72; victory sstss
1876.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-07-30
RAILROAD TIME TABLE


All trains arrive and debart from Union
ssta;ion. foot OF San Francisco street All
arrivals and departures given IN z Fano
or mountain standard time.
SANTA FE.
For Aba uerque, Denver. Chicago, Los
Angeles-No. SOS Iva 500 4 NJ No elu
From Albuquerque. Ceuver. Lea Angeiss.
Chicago-No. sol srvL 10 q m: No. So
FL PAso 4 SOUTHWESTERN.
Lines East
Arrive-From North and East: 10. I.
The Californian. Z: An No Z Golden
State Limited. $40 pm
4. Golden State Limited. 1901 pm; No ..
Tie Californian. SIS pm
Lines West.
Arrfve-From the West: No. 3, Copper
City Special. 1850 AMI No. :. The Call
Depsrt-For the west: 40. ). Golden
state Limited. 8 PM No Z. Copper CITY
''--t souTnEKS PACIFIC LINES.
For San Antonio. New orleans ~ ~,
From washington. New Orleans and So
Antonio-Arrives A. 6s55 a n; No
For Arizona and canfornia-No. iy-
7;15 a m 10. lel At 7:lo q n; y
los at 500 .. m
From Arizona and California Nc
arvu. al la:95 m. No 107 arvs-
TEXAS 3 PACIFIC.
For Dallas and ST L0uls-Eo. - rs
A. NJ; No at 4:l5 D. N
From St Louis and Dallas-No.
lt 1.sb p m No p srvr ~ 1890 .
MEXICAN CENTRAL
No regular schedule
MEXlIO q SORTHWESTERN,
No regular schfdule. -=-sse--sz--
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-07-30
GRAIN, PROVISIONS

Chicago Grains Close.
corn-sept-. sL57%: Dec, s1.2SA-
Oats-Sept. es5scs Dec. ss7sc
Chicago Provisions, Close.
Pork-July. s25.s5: Sept. S2s.s5.
Lard-Sept-. f18-75s Oct. 1891
Ribs-Sept-. g16-15. Oct. $3.50
Chicago Produce. Close.
Chicago. III. July 0.-Butter-YF eak.
Creamery. 49, Sc.
Egg@Unsettled; receipts, ss06 cases.
Firsts 43z 45c. ordinary firsts. 400
411scs at market, cases included Al q
431zc. storage packed. extras. - g 4 C:
storage packed firsts. 4siz o SIC
Poultry-Allve. unchanged
Potatoes-Weak. receipts. p cars Viz
ginla cobblers. S7-OO67-25 per barrel; Kan
szs and Missouri early Ohlos. s3.50 @ 5-75
cwt-. Minnesota. s5-25 1880.
kansas City Produce. Close.
Kansas City no, July 5o.-Butter-Un-
changed
Poultry-Hens. 1o higher. z7es0e;
springs. &c lower 59c.
EgFs-Firsts. 45c; seconds. sse: le
higher.
kansas City Cash Grain. Close
Kansas City, No.. July 5o--Cash wheat
-3 10 15c lowa-. 10. I hard SAC Q 2-s5
80. hard. Sass q 2-62; No rel. Se-4s @
Az. No. red. sass GAS
Corn-Nominally SC lower. NJ. mixed.
sl.42 49, No white. 1885, No : yei-
low. sLz7.
oats-1 to &C lower. No. white. 7se;
No mixed. sc. No. red. IS 96sc-
Rye-S205; 15c lower.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-07-30
LIVESTOCK MARKETs

Chicago Livestock. Close.
Chicago. III, July 5o--CU. S. Bureau
and choice steers. strong to 25e higher:
medium grades, steady common steers
draEEy. top. $500; best she stock. steady
bulls. medium COWS, Gamers and calves.
lower; good and choice vealers. $500 @
17.o0; stockers. weak
Hog-Recsipts. $1,000. first sales 10 10
15c higher. later steady 10 strong al yes
tsrday's average Top. $3.50; bulk light
ing sows, s15.75 914-25: pigs. steady
Sheep-Receipts. 1900; market gen
orally steady. Top western lambs Sls-25i
native. SASS: bulk. native, $1,000 614-25;
western Wethers. $3.50 feeder lambs s1o.oo
kansas City Livestock. Close.
Kansas City. No. July 5o--(U- s Bu-
reau Of Markets. = Cattle - Receipts,
$500; cows weak. vealers and other classes
about steady. quality common. quarantine
receipts Is cars Best quality steers,
s1L50; top vealers s14.75; heavy calves
SOC lower Panhandle calves. sl1-25G
Hog-Receipts 500; 10 to 15e higher
Bulk, Hight and medium. $50 015-55;
bulk, heavy. sl425 q 1880; top. s15-s5-
Shesp-Receiptss 500. market uneven
lambs, generally CSC lower; bulk. better
sheep. steady.
Denver. Colo. July 20. - Cattle - Re
ceipts, IS cars: market. steady Beef
steers. ss.00G14OOs COWS and heifers,
s7-25 0s.75: stockers and feeders, $1,000
$50; calves. sS00012oo-
HoE-Receipts. none
sheep-Receipts. none
Fert Worth Livestock, Close
Fort Worth, Tex July 30.-cattle-Hle-
ceipts, $500: market, draggy. 75c lQwer.
Beeves, Ss.006i2.o0; stockers. 500 $500:
cows, S3-G0G7.75; helfers. $4,000 500
bulls. 500 @ 6.oOs calves. $500 1850
Hogs-Receipts, 500: market, steady TO
15c higher. Light s15-75 1s-0c. heavy.
S15.5o7 1915. medium. $500 Q 1880.
mixed. sIL0o915.0O. common, sI3-00 o
400; pigs Si1-00 CASA
Sheep-Receipts. 500; market. steady
Lambs, s1o.009135e: yearlinEs, 5000
10-25: wsthers. ssO01s.25: ewes. 800 q
500. culis. $4,000 SEQ; goats, s4-0o q 500.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-07-30
SALES
LOW AND SLOW

Stocks were exceedingly dull this
morning. according to ]. S. Curtiss
& Co. Security Bank building, sales
for the first three hours amounting
to only 235.0OO shares The trend
was again towards lower prices and
market declined easily. Coppers
showed very little changes, smellers
being off II and Utah IL.
Steel common, declined ! point and
weakness developed in some Of the
specialties. Goodrich being down .
points and Studebaker a like amount.
Mexican Petroleum asso lost IL
points The rails were inactive with
only small changes Opening renewal
rate for call loans s per cent which
has been the opening rate for The last
several days
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-07-30
cotton MAKES
SMALL GAINS

New Orleans, La, July 50--Smal
gains were made, around the opening
Of the cotton market today on over
night covering orders from shorts
but after advances Of 8 10 8 points
prices fell off under reports Of favor
able weather in nearly all sections
OF the belt and OF an increasing
movement of new cotton in Texas
At the end Of the first hour Of busi-
ness prices were I to Z points under
the close Of yesterday Business was
restricted by the nearness OF bureau
day. October traded up TO 31-36c and
fell off to 3119c.
Opening: October. 1922 q 31.25c; De-
cember. 1929 @ 30.30c: January. 29-S5G
assoc; March, 29.f6c bid; May, 2S-S5c
bid. Market quiet
The forecast OF fair weather for the
greater part OF the belt increased offer
lnEs and late in the morning the market
fell off to net losses OF Is TO 10 points.
October trading down 20 31-07.
The market closed steady Thursday at
net declines OF "a to 50 points
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-07-30

Entire state Of Texas can pe covered ~
80 Lowest possible rate with the largest.
most thoroughly distributed circulation
II1E cents per word Sundays.
cents per word Daily.
20 words minimum
A guaranteed circulatinn-25o.ooo Sun
DAYS eZ5 600 daily.
This Is the combined circulation Of The
DALLAS Tfmes-Herald. Fort Worth star
Telerrsm- The Szn Antonio Light. e Paao
FTrrald ana The Houston Chronicle
your ad sent to any q the above papeF1
With cash VIII Be banded tor you ana
,-7-1r ~ VII appear IN an OF them
wednesday noon should see your copy
9, anv one Of the offices for your ad 70
appear IN these papers the following Bun
DAY
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-07-30
Help Wanted-MaIe

engineer for permanent
position. best OF references furnished
would consider freing with Of, As years II
age and married Phi 552fW. call Mr..
Hearue. ia y. Campbell.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-07-30

In the aristnc=ztic east side OF New
York. where nobody Is anybody IN
less raimented NJ to date. pushcart
merchants recently drove a tremen-
dous trade IN IS red silk shirts and
lies
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-07-30
Helu Wanted-Agents

GENERAL sales agent for the western
portion OF Texas Tor the Tictors outdoor.
above ground, acetylene gas generator; de-
gned especially for lighting and cooking
In country and suburban homes. big op-
portunlty for right party Victor Light
Ing & Distributing Co. 800 ". Reno. Okla
hnra CITY. Okla.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-07-30
NY. LISTED STOCKS.
MoNEY AID METALS

nv the Associated Press.l
View york. July so.-Mercantile paper
unchanged
Exchange. weak
Sterling demand, f5-IoA.
Gables s3-71Z. -,
Sew YORK exchange on Montreal. TX
percent discount
7rins loans. strong. and unchanged
can money, steady. High. 8; low. 3;
ruiinr rate. s; closing bid. Z offered Al
s last loan. s.
bar silver, domestic. ssHe; foreign.
SYST
Mexican dollars z0Ac-
Copper. steady and unchanged; third
quarter. Is
Iron. firm and unchanged
Tin. steady and unchanged
Antimouy. unchanged
zinc steady. East 81 Louis. s7-Toa
$500
LONDON METAL MARKET
London Eng, July Se,-Quotauons on
the metal exchange today were as follows
Copper. $50. Is Sd
Electrolytic, unchanged
Tin. E26g. Is. Sd
Lead. E57. S.
Zinc. spot, E41s g.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-07-30


WANTED-smau nat top desk with or
more drawers Phi 1888
GIT an your furniture is worth. call Us
before you sell G. D. HOUSER fukNl-
TURE co. SOILS z. san Antonio. Pm 4l16
FTRNITURE-We pay the highest cash
price for used furniture UNION EURNl-
TURE CO.. Phi 1898.
WANTED-if0. coo worth o. second hand
furniture. Texas Furniture Co Phone
40s7.
WHAT HAVE YOU FOR SALE? We pay
more. sell for less and are right on the
spot when you call We buy auyth-sE in
your home Hurst Furniture Co. -Q6 s.
stanton. Phi 5045.
We PAY highest cash prices for YOUR
second hand furniture or sewing machines
Young FURNITURE co.
117 s. Stanton ST
WANTED-Wm buy from owner furniture
OF to s apartments. reasonable close n.
answer giving Iocr ton. rent % building
length OF lease. etc. price must BE- right
or viii not consider address y 49, care
ETnHnfH
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-07-30
Puzzle Pictures
b WALTER WELLHAN.
ANIMALS IN CITIES

GEE II you can supply the missing
\ Letters to turn the six animals into
six cities.
ANSWER TO YESTERDAY US PUZZLE
Clara declares all girls love flowers.
Dan said he would spade the garden.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-07-30

INTERNATIONAL HARVEsTER 90.
PAYS 125k PERCENT DIVIDEND
New York. July S9-The Interna-
tional Harvester company today de-
clared a 121k percent stock dividend
on common stock The dividend VIII
be payable in common stock Septem-
her Is, it was announced
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-07-30
USLADYLTKE TO VOTE

UNLADYLIKE TO VOTE.
Women can slave In mills. factories. and
schools. FOR a misery wage paid. by some
crazy old fools They can wash and scrub
and milk the goat But. oh how uniady-
like n they should want 20 vote ''Woman's
place is IN the home" Government Is only
an extension Of the home" II you keep
chickens cows. horses or rabbits az home.
call Myrtle Trading Place for Feed. Al
falfa and stovewood-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-07-30

sales on the spot, 1876 bales: to arrive
none NIddlinF 39.c5; good middlinE
$3.50. low middiine. $780, receipts. 500
bales. stock. e42.7lS bales.
GALVESTON SPOT COTTON.
Galveston. Tex. July 5l-Spots quiet
and unchanged Niddling 27-50.
NEW YORK COTTON FUTURES.
New York. July 50.-Cottoh futures
closed barely steady. October 32.02c. De-
cember 50-5Sc. January 29.75c. March
1885. May 29.00c.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-07-30

Special Notices
THE FL PASO MATTRESS MFG. co. has
Installed she most modern machinery IN
the manufacture Of mattresses Of all kinds
Our speciality is renovatinE mattresses
Mattress renovating S2.25- us Park St
Phi. s1s5.
Al LAST
DEAD SHOT COCKROACH POWDER
Also non-poisonous guaranteed
RID-OE-RATS
Southwestern Baker Supply. 80 E. Mis-
souri, Phi 1881.
LEAKT concrete fuel oil reservoirs may
be quickly and permanently oil PROCEED
by using CONWAY, the only guaranteed
oil proofing MANUFACTURED Address.
Waterproof Paint Co. 6125 Fountain av-.
Los Anreles. CalE
10 WHOM IT MAY CONCERN:
This is 10 notify you that neither E W
Ritter. Senior. E V. Ritter. Junior or
Alex Ritter. are connected with the under
signed and we VIII not be liable for any
agreements. debts or other obligations
that either or any OF them may make OF
contract Great Southern Sulphur Co.. J.
q Warfield. Secretary.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-07-30
M PAsO on STOCKS

Actual BIDS and offers fo- private sale
furnished by J. s. Curtiss & Co. Security
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-07-30

YOUNG MEN-Mechanics. clerks. book
keepers. stenoEraphers. salesmen. oraita-
men railroad men. farmera surveyors
helpers. cooks. lsborers. can secure ner-
manent employment through the z 81 c
A Employment Department; only men
wanted who wish 10 work. loafera and
roaters stay away. See Nj. wheeler