El Paso Herald (El Paso, Tex.), Ed. 1, Saturday, November 3, 1917 Page: 21 of 28
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EL PASO HERALD
Week-End Edition. November 3-4 1917. 21
ITOGK MARKET
CLOSING WEAK
Liquidation of Rails During
snort session Causes
Others to Weaken.
" yuotauoni reflect closing prfcea
Yoi-k. Saw. 3. The current Uqnl-
rf r.nl diir;nr tod a s t.-t f Ben-slon
mnrk-n m'tre than neutral
t-nd - -a fltevhrre. St Pant
..rd nn ( -r.-H Tc m. nBU-
4-Si ar.i Q respective.? Pacifies
in i point!" rrom tnelr best
t aiBu wv ground. Motors yield-
thr-e Dfi.nis and inaHi nvMii.
:o foi -
i-'a.n l were attended by ma n
-.n T"- nt iafei'a .
Its rf . -nt low of 1H. was off-
t '--am f a v&tat la Canadian Pa-
I-juust- la all wero variable at
"2i
rec
-tons and advances. Ship
- and
k"h Mat
iipers showed consistent
' e preferred soon rising
iz t s I'clodlnc American Sugar.
- - L.atfc and Mexican Petroieatn.
-! one point gains. Stronxer ten-
. - v-t ' ivn before the end of th
htf ho ir. Union Pacific making
fin fu I recovery and C & Steel
- t pol
open d higher bat soon fell back
- ind ether eaviDmenta soom nr.
rrodf r ite galna Shippings alone
" i 'o Mf-ag. The dosl me was week.
iT-roxima ted SM.et shares. LJberty
uncn nprs ax par. me iS seil-
t " ? 72 to lt 7.
N. Y. LISTED STOCKS
1. r. Not. I Foilow.ng win th-
''jotation at the New Trk stork
. ? " for the stock mealiootd
- -KRr Bet J9i
- i j Copper KM
n U
tSH
r & i js
- "i: Copper 41
-1 Pacific JS"
r
'i.r-i Psclfie SIH
- Pa'.fic tl
- M.l tiS
MONEY AND METALS
s -' rk. Nov S. Mercaatllo paper.
n day MHa. (4.71; eammer-
ri is on Dtait. 4.7i : commer--ill-.
$4.7; demand. $4.75K:
76 7-16.
' fl'ver SSc
dollars. He.
.".Den: boods. stoady.
ad bonds weak.
r. Crs.-u
; "r 12 bfid.
jU b'd.
: r. Hast St. Lowts deltvery.
7.21s
r.OMH)N METALS MARKET.
T--i u Knjr- 2Cov. 3. Follow last were
- t i Mutations oa the London mt-
-!(i--brt. 3 Xa ; fatare. lte.
-.r Spot. 54; futures. CM.
v ;.r Spot. 11 ; zntares. 11; alec
t- : r. fi25
. rs-pnr. 2S7 its: fatnrea C2S7 its.
THE LOCAL. MARKET.
" - 'nnaks. 2C.
" rn bank notes state bills. 34le
' x can psoa 7c
El riM SwfWer Qnststtssn.
. r rr ( Handy A Harmon q uota-
" r. ic
I j r. (.ad. 3 19s.
I' Iad. 55. &t.
;-r sc:ro ba-. 2X.Gt.
Cotton Market.
r.o-s b Elri.' nAortt A Col. brokers
i'OJ Mesa t
N w "V ork and New Orleaaa Sftot Cfce.
.n i d ' a nd9 Ne w York. Market
1 v. is. No sales. No i notations for
N ' b ns markets.
Nrw Torfc Fatuies. Clo.
v- - Y-.rk Nov. S. Cotton futures closed
r I-ember. 27.2Sc: January. 35.53c.
fc- ' -6c. May 2fi.81c; Jaiy. 25.S0c
wool demaniTenough j
TO HOLD market firm
- ui Mass . Nov. 3. The Commer-
T c-.. :112 nd for wool the past week
s 1 been heavy bat It has been stxf-
. t o hold the market firm. The call
- L- r--n principally for wools suited to
n-Hs altbooch there has been
hus;r."ss In almost every grade of
T w ml
Th sltuatlcn at the mills is hardly
--d ome new busmen beinc avail -'
constant y 011 government account.
ii. -uti the clvliiaa trade Is still rather
ft OTV "
S "u-ed basis Texas fine 12 months.
$: oS'yl72. fine eight months. SL5$OL.fi
Te-n:ory Fine stap. S1.&&1.2; half
i.-'otl combinff. fl. 70gl 7o; three eighths
umI -timbiac. $1 451 50 fln c In-line
f! cuei C5; fine medium clothinc l.t5
t 1 -
Pu'-d basis Extra 21.8091.13; AA
1 A super?.. $1 GO01.CS.
NEWS BREVITIES
LOCAL AXD CENERAX..
Advert! seaent.)
Trala Bulletin. t
.. o: t-ocmc tram mo. a irom tne
due at 9:45 p. m is reported to
.mve at iu:45 p. m. AH other after
noon and night trains for today are
reported oa time.
Stonewall Jackson's Aid Dies.
Jackson. Miss. Nov. 3. Col. Wll-
. -n Winston Fontaine aged s. at-
.ched to the staffs of Gen. "Stone-
v. Ja"kson and Gen J. E. B. Stuart
t. jr.r: the civil war. died here yester-
He was with Gen. Jackson when
tL. general was k'Ued at Chancellors-
Dr. Rashbaum
I"? Mesa Ave. Phone 474.
: e. Ear Nose and Throat. Glasses.
Students to Save Beet Crop.
Salt Lake City Utah. Nov 3. Presi-
ct John A. Wittdaoe. of the Uni-
versity of Utah yesterday issued a
call for volunteers among the stu-
'.ep.ts aid in the work of saving the
cugar beet crop in the southwestern
ri!t of the state It was announced
'at the entire school of mines and
engineering will be closed down dur-
h g the harvesting of the beet crop if
a sufficiently large number volunteer
lor the work.
Force Lawyer to Kiss Flag.
Wellsboro Penr.. Nov. 3. Asser-
tions that Germany was Justified in
Her invasion or Belgium caused
rowd of several hundred men gath- j
ered to honor drafted men today to
attack and drag W. M. Kebler. a local
lawyer across the street and force
h:m to kiss an American flag. Later
on the advice of the authorities. Mr.
Sehler left town with his family In
a nv.tor car.
Daring Woman Spy Dies.
New Orleans. La. Ananalae Marie
Ducayet Sirama ii reputed to have
been one of the most daring women
pies In the tnieaerate army uiea i
here vtsterday. Sh figured In many
important operations in the civil war. .
and with her small son. who always
accompanied her was twice captured. .
ach time she was released bavin
succeeded In destroying evidence of
her mlssion.
Try Mrs. Clerk's cafeteria. 3S Mesa.
D. A R. G. Machinists End Strike.
Der-vtr. Colo.. Nov. j. Blacksmiths
machinists and boilerroakers of the
Denver & Rio Gra-ide ra.Iroad. who j
have been on several peeks' strike
for higher wages rt'u--ed to work
increases ir. m ftiirir Deon
'ed by the cot;
re affected.
230
Doctor Young'
20- Mesa.
Pisceses of the blood
Pnrtnga! Recognises Costa Rica.
Ei . ae C s'a j.ica. NAv ; i' i
SHORT SELLING
LOIRS GRAINS
Demand Proves Sufficient
to Cause Sugnt Kaiiy:
Provisions Break.
Chlca-o IIL. Nov. 2. DeddtrdlT favor.
able weather conditions counted today aa
factor In lowering tne corn raaifcet. U
culdalion and short sell In continued but
were more of a scattering- character than
of late Demand pro roc mrrncieat to
caui only a slight rally. Openlac prtc
which ranrrd from the aajne as reater-
day's fmiih to ic down with December
so . isi uu w i.if
were roil wee uy a uxue reaction
and then moderate setter! vet back.
Weekend covering by shorts led to
--om-nhinB of an apiurn at the last. The
i cIo was unsettled with December at
H and May at SLlt to ILMtt. The
I marktt as a xhole ranged from c de-
c!m" to p advance as compared with
hours before
Oats were easy with corn.
Lower quotations on boss brooch t about
libera offerinrs of provudona. Support waa
lackina; and the market suffered a sharp
brab.
In the later doatlncs buying for pack-
ers e;ave relative steadiness to the market.
Grain and Provisions.
tii-c. sw (irainx. Ctaoe.
rnrn Dec May. ILW.
Oats Deo Kc; May. S-c
Chlcaffo Proiisioas Cloe.
Pork Jan.. S4S.0S.
Uard Nov.. 3.Z2: Jul. X22.70j
IUbs Jan.. f22.4S: May. S22.12.
Chaco lroince. Ikkc.
Chicago. nL. Nov. X. Butter Receipts.
477 tubs. Market unchanged.
Effgs Higher. Receipts. 3SS1 cases.
Flr-i. 38 40SSc; ordinary firsts. )t?c:
at mark cases Included. 36c
Potatoes Cnsettled. RecelDts. 7S cars.
Wisconsin Michisan and Minnesota white
balk. $1.7&2 19; sacks. J2.2w2-2&.
Pou itry a live higher ; fowls. 1 Sc ;
springs. ICttc
i. as City Produce. Qose.
Kansas City. Mo.. Nov. X Butter
Creamery. 41c; firsts 49c; seconds SSc:
packing. 3 Sc.
Scs Firsts 38c: seconds. SSc
Pou try Hens. 18c: roosters. 14Kc:
broilers. 33c
MSXiaVN IJE.VNS.
Mexican beans in wholesalo lota Is
Paso ac.
Livestock Market.
Chirsxe Lictock Cac.
Odcaco. IIL Nov. 3. Hoes Receipts.
14.9M. Market unsettled at yesterdava
average to lie lower bulk. M.0O17.25.
Ugttu HS.7S017.2a; heavy. 1C15017.S;
pics. 1101 5.7i.
Cattle Kecclpts. S0e. Market weak.
Native steers f 6.7&417.SO; western steers.
t.25 .9 13.70; stock era and feeders. tC10
11.541; cows and heifers. $S.MV'12.1&;
calves J7.cei4.
Sheep Kev&pts CMt. Market weak.
Wethers. $S. 75113: lambs. S12.334JK-7S.
Kanrao City Uve:.toek. CIom-.
Kansas city. Mo. Nov. 2. Hoca Re-
ce.pts. 1500. Market lower. Bu.k. $1C. J
0 17.15; bea7. S17t&17.25; light. I1C40O
17; pics ii&eic
Cattle Receipts 150f. Market steady.
Prime fed steers. 31S.&0O1C76; dressed
beef steers 1191S; western steers. $It
IS: oo a 3i.6om: heifers. S4L5O012.M.
atockers and feeders. SC-&12.2S; bobs. 0
7.75; calves. (C.50912.
Sheep Receipla. Market steady
Lambs. S1C91C75; veardaca $12012.75;
wethers S Id. 912.50; ewea 3t4ylL.
Ieaver IJvettock. Close
Zenvcr. Colo.. Nov. 3. Cattle Receipts.
1404. Market strong. Beef steers. 280-12:
cows and heifers. 3C498.25: stockers and
feeds J6.5011 50; calves. J10.
nogs ueceiprs se. ataraex i to za
cents lower. Top. $17 for fair load: bulk.
S1C.5O017.
Sheep Receipts 14.000. Market steady.
Lambs. $16017.25; ewes. 010.50.
Fort north Livestock dose.
i By ZclgT Hotel.
Hogs Receipts 1200. Market steady.
Top $17.15; bulk. $15.30015.75.
Catt.e Receipts 5000. including 2v0v
calves. For the week calves were lower j
beef steers cows heifers and bulls were
steady. Stoeker staff 25c to $1 lower.
Fhecp Receipts. 100. Market steady.
MODEL MINING TOWN PLAN
OPPOSED TO RIVAL PLACE
AJo Arlr Nov. 3. An attack Is to
be made in the Pima county superior
court upon the plans of the New Cor-
nelia Copper company for the lnsi-
tution of a model town where In
Mrnrv hnitn.M shall h... it. rh...
and be properly boused The new ! cashier ot the First National bank of
town lately was occupied by a group .'Tombstone was brought here last
r.."renhf.S. r""2l-- operation after he had
ment practically destroyed the busi-
teas existence of Clarkston which
was left high and dry. half a mile
from the railway terminos. A num-
ber of merchants In Clarkston feel
themselves aggrieved In not being
ermitted to secure accommodations
in the new town and In not being al-
lowed to erect their own temporary
structures after their own Ideas.
tugal and Austria-Hungary have
reconnect the government of nreel
ucnt iinocn I'ortugai is tne II rat en
tente allied country to recognize the
present um Klcan autaonty.
SIS Mills Bldg. 2304 Phone.
Beet Growers Want Men.
Denver. Colo Nov. 2- Beet sugar
growers oi uoioraao are beseiging the
office of Thomas B. Stearns state
iooo aaminiatrator witn letters urg-
ing that Mexicans. Japanese ana ne-
groes be imported into Colorado next
spring to remedy the labor shortage
m tne neet neias wnicn nas become
serious.
Dr. .Nettle Satterlcr Osteopath. No.
V. s. First Fighting plane Success.
Washington Nov. 3. The first
fighting airplane wholly made in
America of American materials has
taken the air la successful test
flights. In making this known yes-
terday officials of the aircraft pro-
duction board said few changes In the
design of either the plane or the "Lib-
erty motor" are believed necessary
and that production In quantity of the
fighting machines soon will be In
progress In many factories.
Dr. Anna Ream Buckler bldg over Elite.
Seattle Dance Halla Closed.
Seattle Wash. Nov. S. All Seattle
aance nails In which girls are em
ployed were ordered closed yesterday
by mayor Hiram C. Gill who aald he
acted on the recommendation of John
C. McCourt. former United States dis-
trict attorney for Oregon who haa
been sent here to Investigate alleged
immoral conditions complained of by
Mai. Gen. H. A. Greene commander of
the Camp Lewis Washington canton-
ment. Leave Tour Baggagi
Checks at Longwelrs.
Make no mistake
Telephone No. 1
Patton'a Sun Proof Paint
a strictly pure Linseed Oil White
i.ead an 1 Zinc Paint. The paint with
a reputation. Try it on your next Job
for ratisfactory results. Ask for our
paint man. Sold and guaranteed by
Lander Lumber 47empany.
Paint Dept Phone SC.
Snatch Soldier's Money.
Wliile cettin. off . t root .... .
Sixth and El Paso streets Friday night
with Si; In bills in his hand. Frank;
Louis a soldier is reported to have
had the money snatched out of his'
nana by a couple of Mexican youths.
who escaped along a dark alloy."
Torpedo Exnloirsi to Killed.
I Copenhagen. Denmark. Nov. S. The
iKell Neueste Nachrlechten reports
t that throuKh the CXDlos.on of a tor-i
pedo in the submarine ards at Kiel a ' Jirk " Eurial v .11 l.a li the "il f n -l&ubmarine
ves-c! vr.s nidly damaged i n 1a town of N.ipi. uhirh h iff: to
'and 'rn pcr--nrs " ere k'Ud or -rnp to Ari-o-.i IT's c- t !m i 1-
i'jj"' i:t-i.ti3.--i i
COPPER STOCKS
AGAIN ARE OFE
Under Pressure After Ini
j tial Transactions Satur-
day and Are Lower.
Copper Mock were .sain under pre
rare Saturday after tne Initial tran
actions and closed off generally accord
In to adTtce. to Cnrtun. Hontasn. A Co..
atocka and bonda. Hotel Sheldon lobby
The general market opened nnchans3
to fractionally nlgher. but sold off later
on ecattered liquids tlon. The rails were
heavy and new low records were witnessed
in Readlnc. Union Pacific. St. Paul t
others. Canadian Pacific however showed
better strength
The enrb lasnea were Irregalar and gen-
erally lower. The oils shares were again
weak. Trading was doll and many of the
transactions were short covering for the
week end.
The following quotation furnished by
Logan A Bryan's private wire to CortLws
Montague A Co . stocks and bonds. Hotel
Sheldon lobby give doling prices
Curb Copper Shires.
A-istln A mason
Cainmet Jercrae lHOlS
Cons. Ariz. 1H01
Dundee Ariaona ll-isa.-.
Green Monster J.1C01I-1C
Holl Copper 10 9
Howe Sound 4fH
Jerome Verde !&-! 1
Jmnno Mlnlnr lellt
Magma Chief 5-l7-1
Magma Copper .JSoSs
M'sml Tons. SP
New Cornells H1S
Ray Hercnles SSU
Superior A Boston
Verde Est. KUDUS
Verde Comb. SOll-1'
IMrd Cspper Seam.
Ray Coos. XI H
Amer. Sm. ft Rof. "
Amer. Zinc 1x
CaL ft Ariz. :0
Chile
Oicens-rnwaiprn S7
Kenaott ........................ t9K
Miami 7H
Ner. Cora. Ill
rf ss. 7S
Utah Cobs. all
Bsdersad Svsetu.
B. ft O. "H
Canadian Pacific in
c ft a
Erie 1
Gt. Northern Ry. 1H
Pennsylvania sS
Rock Island 17H
N. T. Central a
Sonthern Ry. lU
St. Pan! S"4
K. C Southern 14
Idatrlsl gtocks.
AltU Chalmers I"
Anter Car ft Fdry -
Amer. Locomotive ........ CH
Badwln Locomotive Ce
Bethleh-m Rteel TIH
Amer. Can S?
Central Leather S
Co ban Can Sugar 17 H
Crucible Steel S
Ot. Northern Ore
Indnstrlsl A'cohol U
Int. Merc Mar. 74
Do. pfrd. H
MIseeUaneoas Stocks.
Hex. Pet
Pittsburg Coal !
Rep. I. ft S. TIS
Stndebaker
Sinclair Oil s
Tobacco Products 47
Texas Oil 1"
tVestinrnonse Klectric 39
Onoral Motors 55
GERMAN SHOOTS
ARIZDNA BANKER
Cashier of First National at
Tombstone Is Seriously
Wounded by ex-Soldier.
Blsbee. Arlx. Nov. 3. T. R. Brandt.
en hot while In the bank by Fred
Koch who had demanded money from
the bank. Koch tried to escape after
the shooting but was overtaken and
captured. There was talk of lynching
In Tombstona for a time but sheriff
Wheeler last night reported the town
quiet.
Koch explained the affair by say-
ing he wanted to send 1200 to his
I mother who Is In Germany. He is said
to have been in tne united states
army and was discharged about a
year ago. Recently he had been op-
erating a motion picture shorn at
Gleeson. 18 miles east of Tombstone.
Koch was in uniform when cap
tured. He had been drafted and sent
to Camn Knnston with the Arizona
contingent. There he was rejected 1
ior pnysicai oisquaiiiicauons and re-:
cently returned to Arizona. He wore
no mask when he approached the
bank cashier and had apparently pro
vided himself with no means of get-
ting away to avoid capture.
Koch Is said to have told sheriff
Wheeler last night that he was a Ger-
man that his mother lived in that
country now and that two of his
brothers had been killed In the war.
Sellers Finishes Work
In Arizona and Will Go
To Russia For S'eroics
Phoenix Ariz Nov. 3. J. E. Sellers
who since last April has been gather
ing crop statistics for the council off
defence will go to California to take
a brief vacation. Then he will aall'i
for Siberia for service as an engineer
on the Russian front. His work in
Arizona haa been nracticallv that of
an unpaid volunteer following similar
service in camornia. Here he has pre-
pared maps that show the full culti-
vated area within each county subdi-
vided minutely according to the va
rious classes of croos. All this dataJ
as welL has been tabulated by coun-
ues us uy suojeciB.
The different sections of the rcnort
are now being segregated by secre-
tary Smaller of the council of de-
xence wane tne maps and various ii"sni oy its inventor a retired
tabular sheets have been i.hoto- army officer. It waa rejicted. In
graphed that they may hate mote ' gun was tak n up br the
general distribution in a .pamphlet. English army. Hundreds of thou-
that is to be issued next wesk. when! "a-hds of them were turned out
full publicity will be given the results Today expert observers say the
of the work.
ARIZONA GOVERNOR MEETS
MEX. GOVERNOR AT YUMA
Turns Ariz Nov. 3. Governor
Thomas E. Campbell of Arizona and
governor Esteban Cantu of the north-
ern district of Lower California met
and exchanged greetings at the Yuma
fair here yesterday. The Mexican
governor came here from Meii .11.
He was attended by his staff and a
band and was extended every courtesy
by the American officials.
Governor Campbell left today to re-
turn to Phoenix. He was accompanied
by Mrs. Campbell.
"NAPA JACK" NICHOLS IS
DEAD IN TUCSON AGE 90
Tucson. Ariz.. Nov. 3 John Mar
shall Nichols since 1S79 a resident of
this locality is de-d at the ate of Iin
Here hp has best hpf-n k-nnicn -Nim
ISHOWHONDRTO
SEN. HUDSPETH
Friends Pack Luncheon to
Hear Speakers Testify
to Work He's Done.
Several bundled HI i'asuaiu. most
of them alumni of the University of
Texas gathered at Hotel Sheldon at a
noon luncheon Saturday to do honor
to senator Claude B. Hudspeth. In
recognition of his loo tervlce at
ihe state capital.
James G. McN'ary was chairman.
Joseph M. Nealon spoke on El Fasos
high estimation for the senator: Mat
tbew A. CulwelL on the opinion of the
people of the state at large of Huds-
peth: president .R B. Vinson of the
university on the senator great
fight on behalf of that Institution:
and the senator himself on bis appre
ciation of the esteem in whtcn he Is
held by ht people.
In introuuclng Or. Vinton chair-
man Mc.ary presented h.m. on he-
half of the university aiuu.nl here
with a diamond stick pin. j
Those nka Arraasred Htrliir.
The committee wnu had eha. ite of
tne meeting and luncheon weie:
Or. B. M. Worsham. chairman: J. 1.
Lfrlscoll. Burl Omdorff. J. L' Sweeney.
I. F. White. A. IL Khodes. Victor
Moore. Volney M. Brown. Charles
uav.s. Frank powers. R. M. Iiudley.
Dr. E. P. Miller. Judge P. R Pi ice.
judge W. D. Howe Tom Love. Joe
Nealon. oam Ureben W. L. Amonett
Van C. Wilson. James Clifford- W. E
Orr. J. M. Dudley. W. J Rand. Rob-
ert Krakauer. Park Pitman. C B.
Kelly. W. A. Hawkins. T. A. Falvey.
A. Schwartz. John U Dyer. Tom Lea.
Seth B. Omdorff. Joe Escaleda. Leo
Hartford. C. M. Newman. Dr. C U
Hill. c. J. Mapel. Frank B. Simmons.
Haymon Krupp. J. A. Beard. Joe
Dunne Lamar Davis. W. D. Greet.
Dave Sullivan. G. P. Putnam. R. J.
Tlghe Harris Walthall. Del Rlchey.
Z. L. Cobb. H. H. Porter. J. C Ballard.
J. L. Ely. Tom Cruteher. Judge F E.
Hlggins. Dr. J. B. Brady. George W.
Thelsen. J. T. Canon. R. L. Dorbsndt.
ur. Hugn s. wnite T. rl. Kogers.
James J Hill. J. A. White W. B.
Bull. S. P. Skinner. J. E. Qua Id. J. F.
Woodson. Judge J. R. Harper. Pe t-y
McChee sr Percy McGhee. Jr.. T L
Perrine. Gus Momsen J. D. Broadhend.
Ed. W. White. R. E. Crawford O. U.
Banm. A. E. Bnrtlett. F. N. Hall. H.
P. Jackson. Jake Miller. Walter S.
Clayton Frank Powers.
Finance committee Ted cooiey.
chairman: James G McXary. Torn
Powers. J. F. Primm. L. J. Gilchrist.
erman Andreas. A. F. Kerr. R. B.
Thomason. Max Move. H. H Potter.
J H. Kirkpatrlck Alves Dixon.
Charles Brann. Judge W. P. Brady.
J. C Brooke. Charles Leave!!.
ProRrmm committee Kooert L.
HoUlday. chairman: U. S Goen. Judge
Ballard coidweu. A. m. waitnaiL
PnbVcttv Committee G. A Martin.
chairman; E. C Davis. R. G. Charp-
man. W. J. Moral).
Wife Helpless Sees
Husband Strangle and
Die Under Automobile
Tucson Ariz Nov. S. While his
! wife stood by in agony of mind un-
able to help him. James Lynch of St.
i David Ariz v.aa stranded to death
under their overturned automobile
I near Vail The stanchion of the wind-
shield pinned him by the throat. Mrs
Lynch waa thrown dear when the car
turned over.
Half an hour later I. B. Schrimger
came along In an automobile and
brought Mrs. Lynch here. Dr. Gotthelf
i waa summoned and declared Lynch
had died of strangulation. The body
was taken to van.
FEDERAL BOARD HEARS
B1SBEE OPERATORS TODAY
Blsbee. Arlr. Nov. S. President
Wilson's labor committee now at
wrk in the Warrei. district held
informal sessions yesterday devoting
its ' Ime principally to sheriff Harry
C. Wheeler who superintended the
I W. W. on July 12. Miles W Merrill
president of the Loyalty league which
carried the drive Into effect and to
B. T. Watkins one of the leaders of
the movement.
The committee now has heard from
the deported men and from those who
had complaints to register and from
the unattached business men and oth-
ers of the district. Today the opera-
tors of the district went into confer-
ence with the commission.
HIGHLANDERS BRING UP
STREET IMPROVEMENT TALK
Complaints regarding the alleged
existance of holes and piles of rocks
In the street at several places In the
Highland Park addition were voiced
Friday night by speak fj-j at the reg-
uiar meeting oi tne nigniana ram
Improvement league held at the fire
station and attended by 32 members.
The meeting was presided over by
J. A. Twigg and addressed by R L.
Obear. I. A. Barnes. A. R. Webo E. It
Mosely. Henry M. Walker and others.
Mr. Webb for the Liberty Loan com-
mittee reported the purchase of two
bonds for the league.
The Making of
A Soldier of the Seas
Learning To Operate The Lewis Machine Cm.
By RICHARD BOECKBU
AAR1NE CORPS CANTONMENT
Nov. 3. "Why we didn't take It
originally the Lord only knows
and He Isn't telling. But we've got
it now and we'll make rood use of it
when we get over."
A marine corps commander was
speaking of the Lewis machine
Rsrnn. k. .K-.t. .
" .Is Z
tne BXD wa ""tnd to the war de-
Lewis gun is winnlne: the war.
In spite of its success on the west-
ern fiont the Clin was reiected asraln
and again by the war department on 1
new tests until the controversy over
it assumed the pronortion of a scan-
dal Competent office-? of the ord-
r.mce d.-partnient of the army gave
v.eishtv opinions e-p!u.n'nc; exai-tjy
why ti.e cun was n"t srrt ptable. Sec-
retary Baker ti:b"rM'e.l to those
opinions ana thojl:: the controversy
was ended.
Has Ilenty of Lewis fttms.
Then fuddenlv the war cliud ap-
peared. S crft.iry of the n.i y Dan-
iels plac il nn i.rder for .i ery I.iirc
I'uml ( - of Lew i t-'i.i s in spite rf ti.e
war d paririf : i s "-i'' r.i'.atlon To-
da th- marine corps i- fullj e-iuipp d
with I.w.t cu-i1- '1 ib arrr i in tht
i1 o - of i:s nfi fe-s. ! f r.-l v ' er -
- I th- Vv. tl-ev are b. inu
f t is -.he .
ape Arms company ran make them I
"Statist.cs sho. tbit 2 p- rcent of!
t tie e.i n.tifs in tnis wa- are i.'iu'i 1 i. -
r-a 1 ne ci-s te t..rn".- "-'f - .f c
r t - e ( r. . rf . L u
iBANK CLEARINGS
BREAK RECORDS
Those for This Year Will
Pass 1916 by a Third or
$50000000. !
El Paso's bank clearings for the
year 1J17 will exceed J2o.u00.o00. if
the record being made continues dur-
ing November and December. This
will he the largest amount of clear'
Ings in the history of the local bank-
ing Institution and will exceed that
of llli by nearly one-third. The
clearings last year were 11S1.U00.UU0.
Folio 'ng are the clearings the past
ten months compared with those of
the same perioa ot 191.:
117. Ul-
January. J17.1U.398 J .li.X39
February. ..... l.s.4B z..us
March. 1S.34S.D10 1345.lll3
April. I.0S046 1I.49.89Z
May i.i8z.e ij.en.:63
June. ltt;M 12.187J57
July IS.7SS.886 !l.el.6;
August 1M8M88 11.987.70'
September. . ... H.I80.191 1J.488.632
October. 17.SJS.i71 U.5S723
Week's Ciearlnsa 46Z0M.
The bank clearing in El Paso dur
ing tne weea enaing Saturday mo-
ember 3. accordittK to the reoort oft
El Paso clearing house amounted
S(.?O.MC.20. The clearings by days
are as follows
Monday. . . ..
Tuesday. . . ..
Wednesday. .
Thursday. . . .
Friday.
Saturday. . . .
Total. ..
...J788.874.SI
... S05.S4S.1J
... StS.SJBI
... MS.1Z7.7S
... SJ7.S.4.SO
... Si2.474.87
.J4.2.st.2
Arizona Dry Farmer Has
Found New Food Product
Benson. Ariz. Nov. 1. William
Campbell a dry farmer whose ranch
Is about ten miles from Benson ha-
evolved a new food product a hy-
bridization of feterlta and m'lo
maize. He calls H Campbell corn and
cons ders It proof against drouth hall
and grasshoppers based upon his own
excellence. He believes It Ideal for
nonirrtgated lands and estimated
thai an average crop should be ahont
left brshe's to t"e acre He will
plant the seed on amuch larger scale
be coming season.
ARIZONA OVER $11962080
FOR SECOND LIBERTY LOAN
Phoenix. Ariz- Nov. S. Figures up
to date still very Incomplete snow
subscriptions to the second Liberty
loan of Arizona of Jll Sj.7S. eom-
mred with the J7.0O0.O0O allotment.
Complete llgures have been returned
only from Maricopa. Pima. Cochise
and Santa Cruz counties.
WEATHER BULLETIN.
C. S. DEPARTMENT OF AOR1CULTUEE.
. WEATHER DUKEAlf.
Observations takes
Nf-OKTrrBeSTi
t 1 a-m. 7.th me-
dian time: 4 a.m-
I Pass time. Nov.
1917.
Forecasts.
61 Pas. and vleln-
r Toalcht flr;
' shtly vrarmer:
isday fair anl
anner.
Xew ataxics) and
rlaosm Ton leal
nd Snaday fair:
it much change In
empotature.
Wast Texas - To
ilxht (air: slightly
6tB IS
jySi
wanner aorta ana
rest portion : Son
day fatr. warmer.
' ..y In El Pate at noon
m: iraay. 11 percent.
Precipitation hut 24 nanus ruKhssl... i
l . m wesuwr .........
Lojrest temp hut aicht..
Highest temp yesrdayi
T.np. at a.m..f I
Abilene 4C J4
Amarlllo 4 74
Atlanta Jl 4
Brfse M (
Boston M ja
Chicago tt 40
flnciaaatJ 14 44
neavsr 4 s
Detroit 14 S4
nolath tt M
clear
dear
dear
Pt-eldy
dear
clear
clear
clear
tt clear
tt dear
KI. PASO 17 (i 14 etssr
Oslveston ..... I t S3 e'ear
Havre 34 (t 34 dear
Jarkaoavn! ... 44 (4 44 elear
Uttle Rock .... tt u it clear
Lns Angeles ... U ft 14 clear
Nashville t 44 2J cloudy
New Orleans ... 41 41 elsar
New Tors: 14 41 14 clear
Omaha 42 (1 41 clear
boenlx 4f IS 44 clear
Rapid City .... M c dear
nossren II JO 11 clear
St. Loans a 4t js clear
Salt Lake 41 CI 40 clear
San Antonio ... 40 Jt 4C clear
San Francisco.. . 51 7t t cloudy
Santa Fe 31 31 clear
Seattle tt SI 13 rain J. 00
Wasblnatoa .... 3 44 31 dear
Wichita 44 01 41 dear
Tuma 04 It S3 clear
Comparative 19 rasa lrrem:taHen.
Jan. 1 to oNv. X. Inclusive. 1111. . Lis In
Jan. 1 to Nov. X Inclusive 1114.. 11.17 In.
Jan. 1 to Nov. X laehj-ive. 11S. . I.t In.
Jan. 1 to Nov. x. laelualv. 1910.. 0.91 In.
Jan. 1 to Nov. 2. tadosive. 1917.. .4Sta.
Normal. Jan. 1 to Nov. t tortus! re I.T0 In.
tne most machine guns Is the side
"""" w'" win tne war. At the be-
ginning the allies tv.r r
Germany was well equipped and the
casualties resulting from the unpre-
paredness of England and France
during the early months of the war
were ingniruj.
"Those countries have been mak-
ing machine guns Just as fast as they
ould be made ever since and the
United States is taking their good
example. Than the Lewis gun no bet-
ter weapon has been found. My com-
pany is entirely equipped with them
an I we expect to do some consider-
able damage when we set about It
over there-
Is a Simple Gun.
The Lewis gun looks must unwieldy.
It Is like a rifle with a stove pipe
fitted over the barrel. The regular
army rifle weighs nine pounds The
Lewis gun weighs 27 pounds. The
simplicity of the gun Is amazing.
There is one corporal in a machine
gun squad In training here who can
take his gun all apart and put It to-
gether blindfolded in four minutts.
The average for the entire company
is ten minutes No elaborate tools
are required to repair the gun. The
only tool needed is a cartridge. The
i;un seldom jams and when it does
it Is easily fixed.
"'It doesn't t.ike a watchmaker to
r'pair it neither does it take a v.atcr
b-irrel to cool it" said a maehine nun
offi.-er. 'The gun works for th.- most!
'i-t automatically. It is :tlr c- ded
u. d the mi nanism is work-d lv tie)
j; rf-ritf'-i b the Ciplosin; tart
ridge. Give all other machine guns
to the Germans and leave the Lewis
' - in Tor us im willing to match m
inipnnv v.::;i Lett's puns Tia'nst
ny of p w lIQi ru ro n
nth- t
' to
u.iran:re we
I
I Is Popular Bride
Of A Clifton Man
M"
RS. l'KTE RILEY of Clifton
Arls. a bride svho haa been
apcndfng her honeymoon In
thla city at the Hotel Paso del .Norte.
vi P. irir. i- 1
to!nn BBd before her marrlaBe. as Una
Mae EldreJ of San Ulego. was
teacher In the Clifton schools. Mr.
and Mrs. Harry O'Gorman. of I4W
Xorth Oregon gave a dinner In their
honor the past neck. (Fe Id roan
photo.)
jl Society Calendar
For The Week
MUaU.1V.
Dance at the Elks club for the
wool fund of the El Paso Comfort
Bags society.
Rebecca Stoddert chapter will meet
at the Woman's clubhouse. Mrs. W.
W. Fink and Mrs. J. Lee Hebberd In
charge of the program "Evolution
of the Battleship- and "Timely
Topics." Mrs. H. H. Stark win direct
and Mrs. J. Long briefly sketch the
history of "America."
Miss A. Louis Dietrich will conduct
classes at the courthouse surgical
dressings at II e.ra. and 2 p nx : ele-
mentary hygiene and home care of
the sick at 9:10 aum. and 1:30 p.m.
Dr. B. F. Jenness will conduct a
first aid class In temple Jit. Sinai si
...v p. III.
Red Cross work on the fourth floot
of the White House. In charge of Mrs
Horace W. Broaddua. Mrs. U. S. Stew-
art and Mrs. D. Bruce Smith. Sewing.
Mrs Robert W. McAfee: knitting.
Mrs. J. E. Bowes. Mrs. C. E. Kelly.
Mrs. Mary Ross Klester. Miss Agnee
Stewart and Miss Alice Myles: surgi-
cal dressings. Miss Mary Gates Red-
mond. The Allies- Relief association will
give a supper In Odd Fellows' hall on
the nirht of Nov. t. to raise money
for the support of the bed being main-
tain e! in the British hospital bs
Kg pi. The dinner will be for all
Britishers snd sympathizers. The
charge for the dinner will be Jl and
there will be an Interesting progress
including three speakers
Board of directors of the Dorcas
Home to meet in the First Baptist
church at t:30 p. m.
TUESDAY.
Business Woman's club patriotic
work.
Class In eletaentarv hvsrlene and
horne care of the sick at 9:30 a.m. and
3:30 p-m. Surgical dressing at 19
a. in-
Red Cross work on the fourth floor
of the White House. In charge of
Mrs. Horace W. Broaddua. Mrs. V. B.
Stewart and Mrs. D. Bruce Smith.
Sewing; Mrs. a E. Kelly: knitting.
Mrs. F. C Searle Mrs. Eugene E.
Neff. Mrs. a B. Kelly; surgical dress-
ings. Mrs. Smith.
Lupin Review No. CO of the Wom-
en's Benefit association of the Mac
udwwz vtii psivo a wim uu mr even.
Ing of Tuesday. Nov. t. Is L O. O.
halL
Mrs. S. V. Toung. of the Hill Crest
will entertain Circle One of the First
Method'n church.
WEDNESDAY.
W. M. Colvln acting chancellor of
the College for the City of El Pa-o.
win address the Woman's club. Socio
half-horr with Measlames W. L. Fox
worth. T. W. Lanier R. B. Ho man and
k. A. Henn:ng. hostesses.
Mrs. O. Keen of '9 Mesa will en
tertain the 'I Refuse to Tell- club.
Mrs. R Ewlns- Thomason Is giving
a bazaar for the Red Cross at her
home on 13Z1 East Rio Grande be
tween i snd p.ra.
Weekly hop at the Officers club.
rot Kiiss-
Class In sursrlcal dressing at 11 a.m.
snd : p.m. Elementary hygiene and
home c?re of the sick at 9:30 a-m.
and 1:3 : courthouse.
Red Cross work la the downtown
headqnarte-s at the White House.
with Mrs. Horace W. Broaddua. Mrs.
n. 8. Stewart and Mrs. D. Bruce
Smith In charge. Sewing. Mrs. w. W.
Turney: knltt'ner. Mrs. H. H. Sta-k.
Mrs. Im. a. wttnerspoon and Mrs. Wm
Piatt: surgical dressings. Mrs. R. S.
fecks.
ITIVRSDAY.
Toltec c'ub will give a dinner dance
Grand V'ew auxllllary of the Red
ross st tne home of Mrs. W s. Ve
'lath. 3130 Nations avenue Thursday
morning.
Eqnal Franchise terue at 3 p-m.. In
j Fellowship day at the First Chris
! tlan church.
! Comforts committee of the Sivt
'easrue In First Presbyterian church
Thursday sfternoon.
j First aid class at 1 p.ra. In temple
I Mt. Kinal
j Class In surgical dressing at 10
m. In the courthouse federal jury
room.
Re1 Om work In the downtown
he-doit-i-tem. at the Wh'te House
charge of Mrs. Horace W. Brosddu.
"m. tT. S Stewart. ?nd Mrs D Rnice
Sm'th. Sew'ng. Mrs. S. H. Suther-
land: knitting. Mrs. B. U F-'rr.
Mrs. Stewart end Mis. Rose Pt-tr
-u-rlcal dressings. Miss Gertrude
"le
FRIDAY.
Cotillion dance by officers of the
34th Infant rv.
Ma-tha W-shlns-ton circle -lrIt
or ? with Mrs. Wm. W-11.ice of 1503
Arizona in 1 dsv sewing.
Friav heirt'-e clvb.
Orsnd View snnilarv of the Tte
iro-s with Mrs. W s MeMath. 13
Vtlons Avenue Friday afternaon.
Cctmde Yale. Instructor.
Clis-es n etcr-ent-re hvglene snd
nome cire of 'he sick. Frldnv evenlnr
7-10 In the county couthou-e
ro-nin c!:. at 9-10 and another st
.S0 pm. forgical dressing at 11
i m snd ? n m.
Tor'st club.
Pod Pres. work in the downtown
he-douarters. st tse White 'lon.e
with Mrs. Horsce W. P.roii'dua Mrs
". S. Stewart and Mrs. D. B-nce f-nlth
directln-. S-vin- Mrs. J. H. Nit'oi-
-nd a cluh of ln" wo-irers" kni'tli
'-s Fr-rk A'nsi Mr" TI. H-"-es
A'"atson t-s Harrv Keis'er and r-s
"r o Y-r..-it sii cal dressHc.
Mrs 7 E 'evensnn
Circ'e Op" of Cilvflrv-Wnnst.-in
coii.rf church Is givinir in enehtl-di
P- .Ice cluh with Mr
Wlther-
Mr". Brad'or Hadie of 114 Kast
-i at 2 p. m.
" f'"ri nor
1 1
I ! Order of Eastern
A Spooky Meeting With Supper
liu ias uimui ua.i sua fes
w
tive of Hallowe'en members
of El Paso chapter. Order of
Eastern Star participated in an
elaborate instalation dinner in Ma-
sonic temple prior to Inlatlon and the
seating ot newly elected ofrueis
Putapkla lanterns were pro'use. with
cats and witches and owls ever here
in evidence. The tables were ar-
ranged to form a square and at each
We a snook pre-Hed (rha--le S
Ward worthv patron IJetit Phi free.
.T E Walker and Oeo Harris ofrii-l.it-i"e
In more than spirit) Fol'owinz
the m-nu deirrees were cnnfeTerf
upon three fnrlld-tes A benu'iful
nitrlotie d'lll wa given bv the in-
coming officials who decorated each
station with an Amer'can fins the
latter facing a hu-e flag at the altar
where they stood In sslu'e r-st
patron George Morgan. preemed the
retiring worthy matron W N tl."ra)
Pence with a cameo nln the p.i.t
patron being also remember.- with a
gift. Nearly to attended Th ro
'r?.r.if W112"" rh'srleT '1?
Ward worthv pafon Florence I.uce.
issorlate matron- Fann'e Morgan sec-
efa-y Ki"therlne sanburn tresi"rer
. . . .
n.!.!.. ndnnr.e. Mr. Msuo.l-'w Mrs. t 1-n Minsneid waa ap-
Harrls. asociate conrtnerress Mrs
Tina Rlgdon chanlaln- Vivian Shea v.
marshal- Lillian Van Dwsen --ganisf
Helen Cruteher. Ada- Mrs Wlxaheth
Btinbry. ": Margaret norma n.
Esther- Mrs. Hazel Two-man. Martha.
Mrs. Alvl Metcalf Elects. Mrs Jennie
Mosey warder: George Harris sen-
tlnsL 44
The young people of the Fidelis
class of the Highland Park Baptist
church were entertained st the home
of M-a C. H. f.-wton. ::ng rold street
on Friday evening it being a Hal-
lowe'en p-rty. T. e rooms v.e.e beau-
tified In s profusion of potted plants
and cut flowers the living room be-
ing canopied in ye:iow and black
streamers that radiated from a big
black eat. suspended from the beamed
celling. There were many owls
ghosts bl-rk cats air) lanterns to be
seen and "felt" (causing a palpitating
creepy feeling). The "guests in
sheet and pillow case attire anu.we.ir-
Ing masks we greeted at the door
by some spooky clammy handel.nnd friends with a social hour Sun-
bogy who "shooed them In to the
party. Among the features or enter-
tsinment was the bobbing of ap.iie
that hung In the large doorway but
the main diversion was a gypsy
woman sitting on the floor of a
wel-d rove telling fortunes. All
By GERTRUDE .ERESFORD
A PRETTY girl a rose gown snd
firelight! There you have the
material for romance. The
bodies of this lovely frock is
swathed In folds of rose net. Over
this faUs a cloth of silver bolero
carrying in Its weave tints of rose.
Little silver balls dangle from this
jacket. Tea rows of coral beads
form the shoulder straps and hang
In loops under the arms. A wisp
of tulle crosses the arm and calls It-
self a sleeve. The skirt Is gat here 1
to ine waist line witn just enougn
fullnessi no more. Four long ends of
ciotn or silver ran over tne skirt
Stiver balls weight these ends Worn
with rose stoeklnire snd silver slip-
pers. Vol la! Such a gown Is en
trancing especially at Thanksgiving
ana cnristmas. when candle licit
and log fires seem to call for this
loveiv color.
events at 11 a.m. at the E. Paso school
for girls' recreation room
Special matinee for children at the
"a den thcte-. sponsored by theC 1-
?e Woman's club.
Navy le-eue card party In the hall-
room of the ToIfec club foV the bene-
fit of the wool fund. Auction five
hundred snd bunco Men welcome.
DAILY RECORD.
IiWdn FUrtJ.
rraakMn He' hts Id t o:
on Voatan
r. U Cas-
m 15. block
trr. t . P Bratt.r( ni I
pary r . part of Los i:
fil. Noier.l-rr 1. 1517. fl'
Govemmat IT l a 1.1 i -i. oa Haatlntrs
stret J. II. Conixti to S- E Uniwtll. !o s
37 and 25. b'ock 0. Nov ?. 1517. Z2Q
HIehlana Park addlttob. on Whe 'n;
street C U Wolf to J. A Hi!' loti :i
and I block $. October Si. 1917. J'-f"
Mlraror addition Nations Pactttnr Co
F. Chivea. ar.. lot . block S. Oct. 31.
1917: $290
Government HIH addition on Cuti --
and strt E. C. Corhran- to A Tl
Warnot-k. Id's m la and 1 5. bio. k 3 '
Oct 13 1917. JtfiOO.
San KMzario arant W D Krfhaum
J. A. CteCBta. survey Ntx IdC. about !
acraa Nov. 1. 1917; $40C( SO.
Lowar valley Booker Investment Co
to .Lee McCoy. Ii acres of land. Oct. 21.
1917: S10.0O4
San Elixario rrant W. B Latta to B
F Younic. aum-y 50 contain. nc about iJ !
I acr'S Februirv 20 11. i;ei0. j
i Build' nc Term It .
A T Re'd. 3-117 T-i i-o- pati-i 1100
K Grorer-. 300 San Franr-sro at. i
l a : " "I i ' ir.s . iiqo
1 UrciMed to Marry.
Pedro D-.nnda and To mar a OalTero.
Jimfs It PiersoM and Apolonla A'r!
drea.
Don't Boy rir Stov-!t
ftove door- 1-i.s 'o e'' !
pr-p rtronn . Co. fi) Tus
t 1 1
j
11 Hose and otloer
z
JJ
Star Holds
Mid oi cuiu tu.ua;. c-overeu ir.--rendezvous.
Her costume was appr .
riaie si.ti red bandana head dre-'S
th. t vied wr.th her cieeka. After t.-.-i
iud was over in the house a bue
bonfi.e was built and around t e
glowing embers the juing f.'.-
oasted wemeis that were e.teo wir .
ijm and hot chocolate as th .
.itt ere'l around the fire The hoste s
id! sai3.ed by Mis T M. Pierce.
I ir- V. W CI iylon and lra Geor;3
. I inning. Present were vliajes V e--l
i-'-ss. Veina Caviness. ijraee Horn
I Ruth Uregoiy. Gertrude Hafley. M -'rum
Ha (ley. Ruth Webb Mono Nor-
i . A;a .Mann.ng ConsfHnce Krmk.
' m. .Mildred Be;ze! Floience Clayion.
'e srs C. W. Willis. C W. ttarre-i
't'irl U'arren. Jay Turnc M. MUlt n .
Je ry Fierce. W M. purr. A. L. Je"
! r. Ki.ai p. William Hawkina L. Bakr
jo B-kr. Steilins; 1'ierce. George
1 ierce and Dan Lawton
; Wi h Mrs J S vust n hostess f-e
' Dorcas class of the First Baptist
C"J c'i met on Friday afternoon M .
lowing a short program s business
meet! g was held with Mrs S ti
Wamm..ck presiding The date ot
- i ' .2 fr h. fir t
i Friday to the -s-ond Tbu.sday cf
ea'-h month. The class will have
s-i'e rf fancy articles on December 7
nd the pl'ce to he decided u:i"fi
no nted leader fir the next progm-i.
refre.-hments were served and a so-
r-a! t'me enjoyed.
T-e board of directors of the Dor-
cas home will meet Monav after-i in
nt 3 "i oclock. In the parlors of the
rirst Eaptlit e'-u-ch.
The Epworth league of Trinity
Methodist church wis entertalr-eii
Friii-iv evening by MIs Bvrd Fergu-
son at her home on I jl Lux street.
i-'ol'owing the businc-s meeting t.
very enjoyable social hour was he'd.
Those present were Misses Berni'.
and Era Thomas. Etta Heflin. M-iu M
Rrown Frances Turrentlne. B"-"
Rro n. Rena Shea. Jusnlta Sm i
He'en Sampson Fleta Mae Fereuso-
and the hostess with Messrs E Ho-
ning Eugene Ferguson. J. C. Fere'i-
son Mrs. W. U. Carre snd Mrs. Ha".
Stacy.
The young people of Trinity Meiho-
dlst church will entertain the aold'e s
and strangers of the congregaM--r-
i day evening fron
om 0 until I oclock.
The Christian Rndeavorers of the
First Presbyterian church heid ..
business meeting in the church par-
lors Friday night followed by a so-
cial hour.
ijOu of Town Visitors.
i a W. T. 9t John a mlnintr man
i of Tyrone N. Jt.. H at Hotel Pmo Je:
I' Norttt.
Miss Winifred Waters of Silver
City. N. X.. la a guest at Hotel Paso
del Norte
Nn. W. D. Parker and ion of
Harhlta. K. SaL. are atU at Hotel
Paso del Norte.
Ur. and Mrs. J. A. RtefeaBra. cattle
people of Deming K. 3C are staying
at Hotel Zelger.
Misiv Bonlbel Van Or den. of Ixj-g--view.
Texaa Is spending the trini-"
with Mra. Bettle Arant of Newrri
street.
MIsa Luclle Holt of Deoilnr. N Hf
Is staying at Hotel Paso del Norte
while oa a shopping; trp to the city
Miss Lett Lindsey. of Peoria. IT .
arrived Friday and la the house srue .
of Mr. and Mrs A. C RatllfX of 3::
Rivera street.
Kohne Shannon of Marfa a broth-"
of Mrs. R. D. Rlchey. la In ths cit: -and
attending business rollese
Mis Ijorena Shelton has retorned "
her home In Alamogord o. following a.
stty of several months ho El Pasc
while attedlnx haziness college.
Mrs. A T Royer. of Denver is -the
city vlsitlnpr e daughters Mrs
Georg-e W. The'sen. of Palm Cour'.
and Mrs. J C Clark of 12 ft Wyomlrs
street
Mrs. Mary Rice and her sister.
Olive Wood are in the city fiom the-
home In Mount Sterltng. Ky.. and a-
housePTi?sts of Mrs. Lea Wllmot '
3.25 Fort Boulevard. They ha-
come to spend the winter and will !d
with Mrs. Wdmot until they ha t
found convenient quarters.
Mrs W Lawrence Hodees and r -Marlon
B Anthorv srere called
their home in El Paso Thursday
ncrount of the illness of Miss An-
thony's mother. While away th
visited the Catalina Island. San Diet:
and Los Angeles. San Francisco
Portland. Orecon. hav'ne- made l-
extenslve distance In a fortnljcht Th-
expect to return to Lrfs Angeles r
tne winter.
With their little son Jesse. Mr. a-
Mra. W. D Connell hae returned
their ranch home the Nan. followir-
a visit of tn days In E3 Paso
trcests of Mrs. Oliver Carr and
sister. Mrs. Lee Glasco-rk. of ?s
Montana street. Mr. Connell came :
attend th Mison'c "grathering; of it-
clana While they were here. o
of the trappers at the ranch caup.-
a oear that measured seven feet a
three Inches word coming on FrlJ'
A party waa at once made up a-
they are now tn the mountains e-
joytn? a hunt.
Terminal. ng a visit of many week
it the Hotel Paso del Norte wh1
he c. me to visit her son. Lieut. He-
hert Herb:ne. of the nth field art:'-
.ery. now stationed at Fort Bliss. Mr-
Charlorte He-btne Mock left Fnda
for the east to Join her husband Jov
Mock. who is mayor of Bluffton. In '
Mrs. Mock established a hospital for
soldiers In London with Amenc1
rr.orey (the Coulter hopitai at
".rosvnor stuare. and corae over "
assure its fmanciil support. S-
married and Is now planning to s:
with hor husband to Eng'and with "
"he next few weeks. She Is a chirrr
inpr woman and was h.i-d on con.1 -tions
of the war and Re 1 Cross o-'
at m.-ny public Catherine whll in
the c.ty.
PHONOGRAPH MAN FINED $10:
CU-HS HAD WAGS COMING
Clilmins that the Kl Paso Phono-
rraph company corner North Oregon
and Boulevard owed him t'O in
wn-ps. ii. Morrlssey. who testified he
had heni broupht to Kl Paso from the
eaM where be hpd f rrm rly norke-i
for the Thomas A Ert'o Co.. waj
fined J'ft in police court Friday after-
noon on a chanre of d't irbine the
peace Notice was given that the case
would he appealed
M. X Duma a bookkeeper for the
cor-frn testified that Mr Vorrli-.ys
disturhme f the pt-ac- had consisted
in not n i nut more aepr5Hi tnan ro
nil nt the comnany s office every
morri"r after he haJ been "oer-
tmpt'ir lv" discharged and lrl"lre of
t m-n ge whethor there was any-
thing for him to do.
EL PASO IS SHORT ON
RAIKFALL FOR THE YEAR
El P is s-ill eho-r C 's inches of
r.'1 . i ' the ea- to tr first of No-
The ncm 1 "n'M! for Oc.
tober la 0.9$ of nn inch or lv a trace
was recorded by the IrcM off'ce of
the United Strps wf'her bureau.
It was w i-Tit r th.-n usual dorln?
th mon'h of cn e-- be dallv e-i.c-"
tZ tcmfnt'j -e he-" t degre.
Th-e were 2'1 - err 1 'urlng Oc-
tnh 1 on;. o e p..-:. c udy wlt.i
none cloudy
OTTrt IMUfK.
Tve rodv n r h 4? years of
age. who died Thursday at .'5H Mon-
tana street is helm- held at tie Peslc
ti-ul- M."-ijr ci i-'Cl. Tl r tie? r nor'rg
i k"on n of t'-e man by the under
takers tt v-as faid
Cnrpenter vrork and JohMnir promptly
attended to. I'hone 6514. AaY.
I
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Slater, H. D. El Paso Herald (El Paso, Tex.), Ed. 1, Saturday, November 3, 1917, newspaper, November 3, 1917; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth139200/m1/21/: accessed May 2, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; .