davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-06-09
REVERSE DECISIONS.
Continued from Page H.


from the committee on permanent organ
ization presented by Governor Morrow
of Kentucky, its chairman. As agreed
upon, it recommended that the tenn
porary organization be made permanent.
The convention liked the idea of saving
time and escaping another keynote
speech and adopted the motion with
cheers Senator Lodge got another dem
onstration when he stepped forward, this
time as permanent chairman of the con-
vention.
'"The best way to show gratitude to
the convention for its action,'' said
Senator Lodge, twill be to tell you
there will be no speech by the perma
nent chairman.
Hall Rowland of Cleveland, o., pre-
scented the report of the committee on
rules and order of business The only
material in the rules, Chairman How
land announced, was an increase in
the executive committee of the Repub-
| lican national committee from 10 to Is
| members and new assistant secretary.
Without saying SO in express terms, y
he said, "this is to take care of our re-
Inducements to the Republican party,
the ladies. The convention speedily
adopted the report
| The resolutions committee sent word
it could only report progress and was
/ not yet ready to present platform.
| Chairman Lodge asked the convention
what it wanted to do in the meantime
/ and there were cries of 'sDepew
! Dcpew" from the floor. ''He needs
no introduction to a Republican con-
vention," said Senator Lodge, intro.
4 ducing Mr.. Depew.
Mr. Depew said the country needed
experienced craftsmanship to deal with
the problem growing out of the war, de
clarlng the Republican party had handled
it with ability after the Civil war
Mr. Depew took successive filings at
| President Wilson's trips to Europe t
the amusement of the delegates Other
presidents, he said, had dealt with for
eign nations but had selected the best
brains and men in the country to 90 ant
do it. when Mr.. Wilson went to Europe
and the politicians and diplomats said t.
him What do you want?,' he replied
Il want league of nations, heaven OF
earth. of which | shall be the recordin.
angel" The league of nations is her,
and there is no man who cal
add one word to the description whicl
was given by our chairman, Senate
Lodge As | travel about man after MAJ
comes to me and SAYS ! have always beer
a Democrat. but Mr.. Wilson has takeI
away every principle of the Democratic
party and ] want you to nominate gooc
man and win
Il think during the summer millions o
these Democrats will vote our ticket
| After. ono or two M her Sneeches tho con
vcntion adjourned until tomorrow.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-06-09
RECESS APPOINTMENTS.
President Fills Interstate Commerce
Commission and Tariff Board.

WASHINGTON, June 9-President
Wilson today made recess appointments OF
Henry Jones Ford of New Jersey, Mark
w Potter of New York and James Dun
can of Massachusetts, to be members Of
the interstate commerce commission
Marstoii Taylor Bogert of New York and
SAMUEL w. Mccall of Massachusetts
were named members of the United States
tariff commission. Nicholas Kelley Of
New York was appointed assistant see
rotary of the treasury.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-06-09
LIGHTNING HITS BALLOONS.
Two Observation Balloons with Allan
tic Fleet DESTROYED.

On board the u. S. S. Pennsylvania.
June s.Bightning struck two kite obser-
vation balloons operating with the Allan
tic fleet of the Chesapeake eapes tonight.
Both the balloons were destroyed, but they
were not manned at the time they were
struck.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-06-09
mink This Over.

You don't have TO belong to the
Tailoring classes" to be honest; ycu
don't have to belong to the capital
istic class" to become wealthy. Most
other popular beliefs are about as
well founded as those.-Exchange
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-06-09
BIRTHS.

In Brattleboro, June s, a son, John
Osborn, to John o. and Ruth A. (Har-
low Tucker, grandson of Mr.. and Mrs.
Walter G. Harlow of Westminster West
ard Mr.. and Mrs. John o. Tucker of
Dalton, Mass
In New York, N Y, May 80, a
daughter, Elizabeth Miley, to Mr.. and
Mrs. Benjamin H. Hill.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-06-09
Certificate Of Character Needed.

Title Ginger says that when apply
ing for accommodations at strange
place she asked If she might entertain
her company In the parlor. Yes" re-
piled the landlady. IF you are sure
he amt burglar" Dallas News.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-06-09
Error Reaardlna Indigestion.

Now, 1t is popular error to sup
pose that indigestion is merely an
affection of the stomach. There is
not single organ. single tissue,
or nerve which Is not affected to
some considerable degree.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-06-09
DEATHS.

In Chester, June 3, Leonard d. Gar
field, 70.
In South Newfane, June s, John A.
Kelsey, 49,
In South Newfane, June 8, John A.
Kelsey, 81, veteran of the Civil war.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-06-09
Daily THOUGHT

'Tis happy for him that his father
WIS born before hIn.--Swift.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-06-09

The cultivation of the use of the left
hand develops certain organs of the
brain which otherwise lie dormant, ac-
cording to an English medical scientist.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-06-09

Two thousand dollars a year and house
Is the minimum salary suggested for cler
gymen in England
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-06-09

1t takes four years to train lion
for exhibition work, and only one an
imal in four is fit for training.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-06-09
MARRIAGES.

In Portsmouth, n. H., June 8, Robert
l.. Parker of Bellows Falls and Miss Rose
Houghton of Brattleboro
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-11-12

sIEEToo 8 ssoETHWEsIERN.
r-r- -arm1re n-HafrIn
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-11-12
FOREIGN DEMAND BLAMED
FOR HIGH PRICES on COAL

Tashinrtol. %. c. NcT- i2.-Eo or
eirn demand for American coal was
an Important factor IN high domestic
coal prices along the Atlantic sea
board during the first nine months OF
this year. but 90 was only a minor fac
TOR fn the creation OF high coal prices
for the country as whole. the in
r1rstate commerce commission de-
c1sres in report made public to
day and prepared on request or me
senate last June.
The foreign demand intensified
rle abnormal domestic demand and
several factors together afforded an
opportunity for the eTa citing Of prices
rot justified BY the cost OF prcduc-
tion" said the report
During the first nine months OF
t720. the commissions table shows
shat e total or 5o273 579 tons OF coal
left the country, OF which 23,56o-ola
tons was export coal and 6-llo-a5o
tons was FOR foreign bunkers-
With an estimated production or
55T1z2s57 tons for the first nine
months Of lgco- the export and for
eirn bunker coal for the nine months
was SIS per cent of The estimated to-
tai production" the commission de-
cilres
IN July 1890. the average price per
mex ton Of coal ar the mine was
s3-z5 for contract coal compared Win
s1f7 per net ton iu July 1913. the
commission said while spot coal in
July was 7s.1l per net ton az the
mine against f2.58 in july, 1913
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-11-12
REACH
LOWEST MARK
NFOUR YEARS

Chicago, u, Nov l---Eeneral sell
ing forced all grain today 70 the low
est price level since 1915. Uncertain
ty over the financial outlook and in
dustrlal conditions were leading bear
ish factors. Besides. IL was said def
nltely that the British royal commits
sion and the Belgian government
we're OUT Of the export wheat market
this morning
Opening wheat quotations. which
ranged from J &c 10 s Nc lower. with
December Sl-l61s 10 sl99 and March
terlal further setback and then By a
rally. which however was not well
maintained.
Subsequently. fndicat iohs Of export
business with Italy had only a tran
sienr stimulating influence. The mar
Eer closed nervous. 2szc "a sc net
lower. with December s1-76 to slT71s
and March Sl691i TO S1-691s-
Corn went lower in sympathy with
wheat After opening 3 C 70 2 off
including December at 75c TO 75Z C.
the market recovered a little and then
sagged again
shorts cofersd freely, bur there
seemed 10 be no other demand. The
close was unsettled, 14sc TO 2Hc ner
lover with Decent Der 741sc 10 74ssc
and Nay 791f 10 79zc
oats reelected the Wea kness Of other
cereals although only 10 a reiati-eIv
slignt extent starting unchanged 10
sc Gown Nay 80 sc 10 SIC, and de-
scenced a little further
PROVISIONS were somewhat easier
owing 70 grain weakness.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-11-12

IWO r1oul ald EIlehelaL ulfIrr71E-I
Tor rent 9l5 n campbeu-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-11-12
RAILROAD TINE TABLE

All trai11 arrive and depart from Union
sla-llr. foot q Seu ErlnciGcc street All
s-rirair and departures EiTen 81 e Paao
o. mountain utendard tlmo-
SANTA FE.
F1r alblquer1ue. Denver, Chicago. Log
q 1Ealss-No- SOS, lsave1 AM no. SO
~ Gp.m.
IRON AIbuuucrqus Denver. Los Angeles.
chiearo-oso- sol arrives 20 An Ne. s0f
II PAso a Southwestern.
Lines East.
arrire-From uorth and east Nc Z,
TIE Callf1rnlan. An. Nc 3 Golden
Dspsrt-For the north and east; Ne.
& Golden state Limited. 1891 Pm; No 2
The Caiiforuian. s-55 Pm.
Lines west
Ar-lre-Eroul The wests 10 2, CoPpef
cry Special 1850 AM 10 2 The Cali
f-rni1u G-l6 IN
nzrart-F1r the vest 80. ., Golden
s-zts Limited. pa: No z. Copper CIT
soUIHERN PACIFIC INES.
71r san antonio. NeW Orleans and WaEn-
-rton-l,o. loe leaves $50 An; No. 10
ron v-ss5iarton. Nsv orleans and san
s1-ouio-111 arrives al SEAS Pm. No los
F5r ArIz5aa end cauiornis-s,o. ! leaves
7.l5 an; no. 1oi az 1900 R.nn-. No. 100
ron Arizona and cslHornia-So. 81
rirss a. 11.f5 a.u.s No. 111 arrives $40
TEEas q PACIFIC
For Dallas AID So. Louia-So- g leaves
sm-s so 2 az l.i5 I'm.
r--m ST. Louis nnd Dlliaa-Ho. ar
-irss a. 1.is p-m-s 10. IS arrives At 1889
smLIcAN CE-sTEAL-
so regular Echedule-
sEEIOo a 1sOETHW EsIEEN-
SO regular schedule
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-11-12

Are you looking FOR q nice airy. sunny
porch with a warm room. hot aad ccid
running water good southern style home
cooking. nursing and bsIcoy service; rates
SIS % $40 ger week sunny creEt Sarl-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-11-12
GRAIN. PROVISIONS

Chicago Grain. CIoss-
lneat--Llec-. sLl6: March. SISSY
Eorn-Dec-. f4i1cs 1iav. 791tc
ll-a- lee-. aac; Nay. 511Fc
thseaEo Provisions. Close.
ForE-NQr-, f-1.50- jan. Sass
+ard--Ian-. fl5.57s 2fay. $3.50
A--ls-eq Y-, Ala-s5- Jan. S12-21
lnicaEo Produce. Close
Chic7Eos I'LL. Nov. 1a-Butter-Fi-r-.
Creamery. 90 T62c.
EsEe-tilgners receipts. 1871 cases.
rIals, 81 Q ftc- Ordinary firsts 5gnf1c.
az marx cases Included. 57Tsl sfar5-
-f4s. pf4 lac; storage packed fIrHts. 71t5
l-c- re-riFerator firsts. 511z 052tEc
roultrz-Alre. lower. Fowls. IEaare-
apElngs. -5lses rurkeys ssc-
Fo-aloes-Steacy5 receipts 90 carr
eQEllern whites. sacked and bulk. ea-i-
SaloS t--5 e ESQ cut. russets. s270T
kansas city Produce. Close
knnsas city. ne. e2or. 1e-C7sh Vrhsa-
nehanEel 20 Sc lower 80 h--f
80 l-se' 10. 2. fLTf 6l.se; No. 1 red.
t-.lai NO. e, fl11
CoEn-unchanged TO &C lover No. 9
mixed s9ci SO. 2. Sec No. white. gse-
case 40 O. %
oats-UnchanEsd No. white ga
81 &c No mixed. Sic
Rve-s1f5GLag.
Aatiir and 1iilo Maizs-s1.s1a1sz
-a4-cte1oT 10 81 hfrher rshrr-,
PF9 q ss 'il5oaiss'; choice Alfalfa. $500
Brsa-sLs57L5s.
hecei p-s-lFlear. -1g carr
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-11-12
LIVESTOCK Markets

lnlcaEo Liregtuclz Close.
Chicago. I'LL. Nov e-Cattle-Re-.f-f
scarce and unereniy higher nofhir-
enplee here; cor mon kind and bulk she
800 atsa9y e-luers and cutters strong.
az seiy $50 G 4-50s bulls weak 70 lover
calves, stockars ard feeders. READY.
Hogs-Heceipts. 10000. active. mostly
" % 41c lower than vastard7~'s nrsr- ~
Llp' one lcads tl5-05- bulk. s12c5aIZ g1-
PISS steady % stronEs bulk. 100 70 10
poundE f1260T12.T5
sheep-Rsoalpts. 10000: TAT lambs
strong 70 CSC higher. Top lambs. so ~
- 80 na5ire; tlLse g l2so; 1st sheep.
5.e4ayi ne1eyWeiEht ewes ss-T5; buIk
naive, fa-ll q $500 feeders. steady.
Kansas City LiresrocR. close
hanfes city. no Nor- f2-HoEs-Re-
yes5eraay average. One load 70 yard
80 tl1Ioi practical TOP. $3.50. bulk.
Cattle-Rscsipts. 800: all classes SLOW
solds quality plain Good wealerv. SO ~
4ld-ll- Texas stock caIveE $500. fevr f7t
COWS $500 $500 bulk Gamers. $3.50. IL
leads Teas steers 5000
sheep-Recsipts 5000: rev sales nafl-a
-eilns' steeoy 70 25c lover Top. sIL15-
s2eep' % 10 soc lower no feeding lambs
Denver Livestock Close.
Denver. Colo. Nov. 12-csttfe-Ra-
ee-pta' 1900 market strong 70 z5c hirhe-
seer steers $500 G10.50; COWS and helf-
- s5-lo4 rs; calves. s1de0a13 90.
ss9elsers and feeders. s7.0oGs.5o
rQEs Receipts. sos market STEADY
TOP. tla-9Q. bulk. s1255 012s5.
eleep-- -eeeipts 1900: market steady.
Larn1E. ill75 G11o0. ewes s5.no7f f7-
FEEDER lambs. fl1-25 Tlaol
Eort Worth Livestock. Close.
tort n Qrtn. Tex. Nov. 11-Cartfe-ro-
ce.pts, 5000 market steady. Beerss. IS 30
q 500 slockers. ff.50 q 500: cowsl fl.05e
---9i heterz. $3.50 s.51s bulls. fs50a
sos calves. f1.sodIooo
E-osa-1 eealptz 1900. market CSC lower
Heavy. 3l75G12.o0. lirh+. 80 5ar7T- -
ned UNI. f-e.75 OILS: mixed. $4,000
l9-t5' common. $500 l0.oo. pigs 5000
SEeeu-ronr
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-11-12
COPPERSDROP
WITHUTAHAS
WEAKEST ISSUE

Trading was on a decidedly lighter
scale during the forenoon, with prices
easing off, according TO J. s. Cur-tss
& Co., Security Bank building
Coppers sold lower. with Utah the
weakest issue with a loss OF ia
points. other losses being fractional.
Rails were fracti0nally Iower, and
the oils were weak. Mexican Petr0-
leum declining 9 points. and Pan
American and Royal Dutch points.
1ndustrials and specialties dropped
a point and more in numerous cases
Call money opening renewal rate 8
percent
sales for first hour 153.700 shares
----------
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-11-12
Special Notices


HEMsIIrCHINGs plcot edge work done on
short notice. any kind Of material Singer
saving Machine Co. eos s. q Palo.
UNITY SCHOOL OF CHRISTIANITY
Room 203-294 Mills Bldg Reading room.
daily, an 20 Z pm beginners class
Monday. pm; advanced class ri. Pm
EDWARD AUER, NJ D.-Phys and surg.
Special atteut diseases q Gall bladder,
stomach. Intestines; diseases OF women
20 Buckler Bldg lover Eltel. f641-5l40.
IN ORDER 10 MAKE ROOM
For cur Immense holiday stock we offer
guua musical Instruments. rypewriterE
hinoculara. etc, at unheard Of prices
BARSErT'S, 219 san ANTONIO ST.
THE Ell PAsO MATTRESS MIG. co. has
Installed the most modern machinery 10
the manufacture OF mattresses o. ali kinda
Our special g rsnovatiuE mattress
renovatinE. s1.76 rs Park st.. Ph. f1s5-
NOTICE.
Madame La Riohsrschou saith. Beauty
Specialist 7 specialize On the face and
scalp pimples. hlackheads. blotcheg. any
skin trouble; henna work speciality chill
dren's hair cuttingi residence work only.
ph FEfIW
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-11-12

While there has been slight incrssre
y plyins during the lasr week. SAYS the
american Lum herman CT Chicaro. ID has
nol oeen % Gutlcient volume 70 CHECK
materially che continued slowing uulnloru-
---s-L Nn-- recently has Characterized the
industry There has been frrrfha- ,-----
-ailnent Of production. but output SIN d
in excess o. new business placed
hardEos1s are IN a greater slump than
soL-s ood cue 20 the staEnation Of the
llrrltures musical inEtrumsut and auto
NOBLE industries which are the 1arrrr-
lae-s biz demand. however. r. O.
Leloplns Ter hardwood railroad ties and
buyer Tor a. rroun o ranrosdr al. 49,
YES seeing soarces Of supply Of possibly
a million oak ties
hequcuons ID Eholesals prices Of build
-ls lumber are reaching the consumer
and retailers an ore- the countrv are an
-olncine reductions On lumber prices thar
should result In early resumption Of build
ing activities
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-11-12

HEAVY SALES
ARE BLAMED

New Orleans. La. Nov. 1.-THE
poor showing made. by Liverpool, pes
simistic feeling regarding trade in
general. and expectations OF an IN
favorable weekly statistical state
ment. caused selling on the opening
Of the cotton market today in suffi-
cient volume 20 completely offset the
effect OF the cold wave crossing the
country. In the first half hour Of
December dec ming 70 17.98.
Oi5eninE Bids.
Futures opened easy Novem Der.
HIS, nominal. December. 1890
1905 January. lT-75G 1871; March,
1880. Nay, 1870 bid. July. 17-1E-
Reports q q somewhat easier spot sit
ua-ion On the intcriur increased offering
Of contracts and in ehe trading un 10 u
o'clock the net decline was widensd from
3s 20 l5 points.
Prizes gave ground ErudEinsiy. the mar
weather IN the belt, which most traders
expected 20 result Oh much famar- % the
grade Of open cotton
VIEW YORK COTTON FUTURES.
New York Nor- l1-Co-ton futu-rr
ls-99c' March, Suisse, Nay. 17-Tl1i July,
GALVESTON SPOT COTTON.
Galveston. Tex. Nov 12--Snots quiet.
revised MiddiinE la7oc-
DALLAS hay MARKEr
Dallas. eI- Ncr- 12-Quor1 are
Hsy2Toa. s.aoo
johnson Grass-Ton. SIS
Alfafa-lcn. $500. carload l1tz
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-11-12
N. y. LIsTED STOCKS
MONEY AND METALS

New To-E. nov l2-Bar silver. dores-
tle unchanged. foreign. s0Ec-
Mexican dollars. flhr
P-ins mercantile paper. percent
Exchange steady
st-riInr. deuand, $685. cables. 25.s7ls.
New york exchange n Montreal. u
7arrenr discount
rI-s ioanr firm and unchanged
can rncner. steady. Hirh- g; low =;
-ullnr rate g. closing bid, s; offered ats;
last loan percent
LONDON METAL MARKET.
rorGon. Eng Nov 1..-FolowinE arc
thc Quotations
SPOT copper. -s7- 7E. e.
Eir1troly-ir. unchanged
Tin E2fE.
Lsa1 f1f los
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-11-12
EACH
LOWEST LEVEL
FOR 3 YEARS

Sew York. Nov l--Lhe stock
market was the center Of another Sc
were reversal today. low records for
Z 20 8 years being established By
shippings. equipments, steels and
specialtiea
sales approximated 1-251,0Qo shares
The closing was weak
The market Became more -zacuo1arI
during che morning az shorts uncovered
new features Of weakness Leather a11
rubber shares were under PERSISTENT pres
sure. Elie and Leather preferred and
Eu1lcctr Ic1lE7u broke = G and points,
respectively. and uuited atates Rubber
dropped rciuta Atlantic Gut IN
creased ITS loss &c q points Royal Dutch
sad the Mexican oils became Irregular aao
sugars continued % weaken Temporary
-auies were led By investment ralls, but
the cheaper or speculative transportatiola
--ers heavy notably New Haven
Fresh selling before noon vas attributed
70 upcluLmeuC at the percent open
Ing and renewal rate fo- cal money atter
F6Etcrdag's closing price OF Z recent
GainE outuunnbered losses az the open
lnr OF todaT's trading. short GOVERNS re-
suitluT from the moderate rally In foreign
conditions within the first half hour
however sharp reversal cccurred. pres
sure proving especially effective iu the
equipment. steel and shipping Ero1ps-
Bethlshem steel feli points each. At
Iautic Gulf reacted "a points and Aulerl-
can Irrerrationsl lest ] point Easy gains
b. 1iszicaH Pan-An1erican oils and some q
tub and tobacco issues featured the heavy
snecialties
LIbsrty bonds closed. s1ss ts2.73; FIRST
fs $3.50 BIDS second Is, 1ses5s first SIS
3 SOS victory aeis $500
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-11-12
LOCAL MARKETS

Foiatoes- Onions and Te-etrh1er
q rrntshed by Crumbie q CO..
el-l oea, al classes. F105s a-Ln.
e- potatoes, per hushsI. ss15
I Ereen' per dozsn. CSC. fancy.
celery. dozen sI-T57 ESQ
iannarries. 50 pounds. So
lettuce. box. f250
1fnatoez, per Jus. s2sa
ttlnauas. per pound. lie.
-pnaEe per pound &C.
Nirrus sud Deoidruus Units
lnn'es New Mexico. uer 10Y s- -r-
eorthE-est aPpisu. s7-e50Eso.
Dorado apples. z2co
--l41ela oranges. soc 78s1
ll1rlea oranges. f7-es
tlorllz grapefruit 8 500 6 81
lemons. g5.01G5TE
Pears. $500.
l-1Ilt1rnia grapes fe-E
Cranberrles. 1880.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-11-12

NOW children" said the professor.
NJ IL twice A equals B and 2 plus
A equals ?, 10 is clear that q
equals 9. 90 = equals q
IN the next example times
EQUALS = f-ut 30 would be absurd 70
say that 8 plus 2 equals 2, as falsely
expressed en- the blackboard AT first
sight it would appear almost as ab-
snrd 20 say that 9 plus 7 equals z
Neverless. I am going 70 ask you this
question
III times Y equals Z, and plus
3. also equals 2. then what must be
The values Of = and z
ANSWER TO TEsTZRDAT's PUZZLE
Martha and Gertrude started out
with s29. Martha paid f6 SO for her
lat and $50 for her shoes Gertrude
save $3.50 for 2 blouse and $3.50 for
her pzragol- Had Martha bought a Sc
pair OF shoes and Gertrude z So
blouse rhalf as much more" they
tlen would nave each spent f1G5o.-
copyright. 1918, By sam Lloyd
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-11-12
THREE INDICTED ON CHARGE
OF BURCL AIRY: ONE ASSAT

Gabriel Martinez and Manuel Lo-
vail were indicted on charges Of bur
slary Friday. They are alleged 20
have entered the home Of Jose Ortiz.
November J.
W. r Gould Is accused BY fndict-
ment or having burglarized the home
Of Robert ]. Boyle October 21.
T. 2. Watson was indicted on
charge OF assault committed upon p
IL DeBardeleben October 81.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-11-12
Obiuahes

CARD OF THANKS.
We take this method Of expressing our
sincere gratitude 20 the American LEGION.
Dr. strong. the military authorities and
soldiers. Woodman circle, and the people
Of u FaEo. Tex FOR their kind cousid-
Grafton and sympathy during the last
ceremonies and burial OF our son ana
brother, Jefferson =. Hosea, Company 3.
1l6th engineers. who was the first I'll
Faso soldier 20 lay down his life IN the
great cause in France.
ID. j. Hosea.
-MrE D. J. Hosea
Mr. and Mrs. James Gore
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-11-12
AUTOMOBILE TIME rARIF

UPPER WALLET.
LEEEA VALLEY HERALD HTT0-T vrar
y Faao Herald office daily. except sun
4ey, Tor Las Cruces: arrives Las Crucsr
SEQ pm returning car leaves Las cru
Se- lol p Eaeo. 'front.' Of z T Johns
Slser sore. l-u1-: arriving in Fl Paso
fsl1 pm Fhcue Herald OffIcs for resar-
f4-lola Eh1n- = T. Johns. AS. Las Cru
ceg. for reEarvatlonE.
EAGLE TO ELEPHANT BUTTE DAN
aND 30 FhlAtis-Heets al trains a.
Engie. Oldest dam driver begf - a.
On the dam line Try these s1rines-
pest n he world ]. 7. Heffsrnan, Hot
SpElnEE y. n
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-11-12
IUCSON-PHOENX BASEBALL
GAME. Is POSTPONED

Phoenix. Ariz-. Nov. 12.-In spite Of
a previous announcement that Phoeni-
and Tucson baseball teams would
clash sunday. 10 was announced TO-DAY
by the management OF the Phoenix
team that Sundays automobile races
would interfere and that the same
would not be played Il was stated.
however. that Phoenix and Florence
teams would play here November 81
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-11-12
Heb WsBied-Female


WANTED-Good cook for snau family.
1903 Montana, Ph. 1lls.
WANTED-Litsrary and music teacher on
ranch. address P. O. BOX 2ll. Van Horn
TANTED-EnEllsh and spa IRISH Hpeallns
girl for oflcs WORK. good rsferences Pm
WANTED-An crperisncsd dining room
waitress, apply 90 person Sunshine Din
lnE Room. E0z = FrlnElin-
WANTED-Ensllsh speaking woman %
cook and do general 'house7rorz- Apply n
person 11f3 =. Nevada
NOW IS THE PROFER THE
To have old leWelrT ramclieled for Ennal-
BARNErI'ss 80 san ANI0Nlo ST.
YOUNG LADY sTEEOGRA PHEE - one
with grocery experience preferred. answer
own handwriting. stating experience and
sllarT expected address A 40. care
Herald
WANTED-Tsn siris f8r danes han WITH
carnival travelling 20 Cllfcruil FOR vim
ter; must be over u and ladies' wire or
write az once F. A. Clare. care Carnival.
rucumcarL n 81
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-11-12
Miscellaneous

MANlEp-ro rent. showcases for hoN-
day season. ZIG Confsctlonery Co
WANIED-second hand disc cuItivator
and disc pillow for tractor. 4 i.
.------ ---u----n- IL