El Paso Herald from El Paso, Texas • Page 8

8 Monday, Oct. 21, 1918. EL PASO HERALD Conflicting Tendencies Are Uncertainties Concerning Manifested in the Trading. German Note Are Reflected in Prices. reflect closirrg quo tations, Monday, Oct.

21. Chicago, 111., Oct. 21. connected with the German answer to -i 01 president note had a bullish ef- New Oct. -I.

feet today in the corn market. Opening tendencies were manifested by todays prices, which ranged from higher, market, rails, shippings and November at $1.24 Vi and distilling issues showing variable December at were followed by a moderate reaction and then an upturn. strength, while oils, coppers and equipments were heavy. Sales approximated 1,100,000 shares. The closing was irregular.

Liberty bond closings: 31 2 99.80; first convertible 4's, 97.4-1; second 97.32; first convertible second convertible 4's, 97.24. At Opening. Trading on the exchange today opened with another substantial determination of strength, the list showing r.o indications of Saturday's abrupt reactions. Mexican Petroleum was again the spectacular feature, soon gajning 3 0 points and as suddenly losing all its rise. General Motors advanced 7 in the first few transactions, but the most impressive movement was in Southern Pacific, which opened, with an offering of 6000 shares, at an extreme rise of points.

United States Steeel, shippings and some of the war issues rose 1 to 2 Mexican Petroleum The reaction in Mexican Petroleum extended to 12 points, from which it rallied four points on today's stock market. Other speculative issues were temporarily unsettled by the sensational course of Mexican falling back 1 to 2 points, but the continued strength of rwils and pings. especially Southern Pacific. Reading, Atchison, New York Central and Marines served to neutralize the movement. War shares and motors were firm to but experienced extensive profit taking in the active first hour.

pings and United States Steel the list toward higher levels at noon. Later, buying support gave out and breaks which ensued were greatly accel- erated owing to reports telling of the Verde was lower. Veide Combination CHANGE LITTLE Fractional clines Are Only Feature; Some Curbs Range Higher. The maiket Monday morning took on a waiting attitude, pending receipts by the president of new peace note, according to J. S.

Curtiss Hotel Sheldon. The copper list was without change except fractional declr.eis in Chino. Chile, Inspiration and Smelters. Ray Consolidated, Utah and Anaconda were the same. On the curb, Howe Sour.d and Ray Hercules were both higher.

Jerome German reply. The reversions, however were too indefinite to be readily grasped 4 97.42;! operations were accordingly 97.30'; third restricted, with a rally In progress at the N. Y. LISTED STOCKS (By Associated Presst. New York, Oct.

were closing quotations at the New York stock exchange for the stocks mentioned: American Sugar A. T. 106 Anaconda 72 Atchison 95Vs Chino 42 C. F. Inspiration Northern Pacific P47tt Reading Union Pacific 135 U.

S. Steel 110 MONEY AND METALS (By Associated New York. Oct -Mercantile paper 6 percent. Sterling. 60 day bills, S4.73; commercial day bills on banks.

$4.72 12-100 commercial 60 day bills. $4.72 14-100; demand, $4,75 7-16; cables, $4.76 55-100. Mexican pesos. 77 Jjc. Time loans, strong; 60 days and 6 months.

6 percent bid. Call mor.ey, strong; high. 6: low. 6: ruling rate. clcsing bid, offered at last loan.

6 percent. Lead, steady, $8.05. East St. Louis delivery, spot, $8.80 59.10. LONDON METALS MARKET.

London, Oct. following were the quotations In the London metals market today: Spot, £337 Os fS77 10s. Spot coppers and futures, £122; lytic. £137. Spot copper.

£122; electrolytic, £137. Lead, £29 10s. THE LOCAL MARKET. Mexican bank notes, state bills, 5 318c. Mexican pesos, 78c.

Mexican gold. 54 El Paso Smelting Quotations. Bar silver (Handy Harmon quotation). $1.01 London lead. £29.

Pis: lead, $8.05. bars, $26. last. Prices closed unsettled, net lower, with November at 1.291*5 and December at $1.1 1.16 Oats Followed Lead. Oats were dominated by corn.

After an initial advance of i with November opening at A slight sag too place and then another ascent. Provisions showed life. The tendency of values was downgrade with hogs. Improved shipping demand strengthened the market later, especially lard ribs. was wanted around S-16 and 60 cents.

Further peace rumors gave the market some stimulus towards the close. Copper These Are The Real Liberty Bond Sellers Mining Team Here While Keeps Quit Till Last Minute of Drive. S. GILLS FOR KUSSES SISTER rayincreiit At the close of the campaign for the fourth Liberty loan here Saturday night, team No. 2, Capt.

E. S. Plumb, checked in with a grand total of Quiet, Scouts Paint and Decorate Quarters. During the influenza epidemic, the Boy Scouts of America have taken advantage of the suspended activities to paint and decorate their head- ihe general committee, when the quota assigned to El Paso "as The team was composed of prominent American mining men and other business men. -This was the only stocks were in better demand, Anaconda time these campaigners had failed to touching Chile 22 Inspiration trophv in all the war work DU 'it rl '1 if C50, which was more than re- quarters in the basement of the ported at the Wednesday luncheon of chamber of commerce building.

Their Grains and Provisions hicago Close. 1.2014 $1.16 14 Chicago Provisions, Close. S34.70; $36.75. $23.20. $20.07.

Chicago Produce, Close. Chicago, 111., Oct. Creamery, 50 (rd 55c. Firsts, ordinary firsts. iSc; at market, cases included, 48 cars.

Market higher. Minnesota and Dakota. bulk, 2: sacks, Wisconsin, bulk, sacks, unsettled. Fowls. 2Sc; springs, Kansas City Produce, Close.

Kansas City. Oct. Creamery, firsts. 52 Uc; seconds, oOUc: packing. 29c.

49c; seconds, 42c. 24c; rocsters, 19c; broilers, the best price for the day, Curb Copper Stocks. Arizona Arkansas Arizona Big Ledge Calumet Jerome Consolidated Arizona Dundee Arizona Green Monster Hull Copper and Howe Sound I Jerome Verde Porphyry Globe Deminion Tom Reed Arizona Silver King Magma Chief Magma Miami Consolidated New Ray Hercules United Eastern Superior Boston Verde Extension Verde Combination Gadsden Grand Island American Smelting Ref. Calumet Arizona Chile Greene Cananea Kennecott Ray Consolidated Utah Railroad Stocks B. C.

Erie New York Central Industrial Stocks. American Car American Locomotives Bethlehem Steel Can Republic Texas Mexican Petroleum G9 9-16 ip) 1 1 i (Tii1 7 -1G 50 60 4 14 4 -5? 9-lb 1-1G 13S 139 7-1 3-lti 31 3 tf? 5 17 0) 37 4 IS) 4 Ya 3 ft) 4 4 3S (it)3S i. 4 2 3Vfe 11 ks. 13 91 67 52 53 5 90 fiO room has been gone over carefully, divided into convenient portions, and new furniture installed. The influenza situation permitting, the boy scouts will all participate in a hike about 12 miles up the valley, leaving here Saturday morning and returning that night.

It is planned to have field sports and other means Cotton Market Cotton Futures Close. New Tork, Oct. futures closed easy. October, 31.53; December, 30.36; January, 29.77; March. 29.56; May.

29.35; spot, quiet; middling, 32.50. Livestock Market Chicago Livestock. Close. Chicago, Oct. mostly 10tfe 15c lower than Saturday's average.

Extremely dull on packing grades. Butchers, S17.10®17.90; light. 17.SO packing. pigs, good to choice, 3500; better grades of beef and butcher cattle, strong to higher. Others steady; quality poor.

Calves. steady; feeders, strong to 25c higher; beef' Alps a month ago and 7S 86 66 1 701 46 S5S 200 ISO 650. had not the committee urged efforts directed toward aiding another movement, it was said Sunday. Chihuahua People The Chihuahua team reported 217 i.ubscriptions amounting to $55.100. which showed good work and great liberality from the people of this section.

The largest subscription made to the Chihuahua team was that of the Cusi Mining company, a $10,000 additional subscription, the same amount having been before subscribed by this company. Personnel of Team, Team No. 2, captain E. S. Plumb, was composed of the following: Business E.

Stevenson, lieutenant and treasurer: Lieuts. W. Stella McCarthy, C. L. Zimmerman, A.

C. Davis, E. F. Knotts. R.

G- Duforcq and E. P. Ryan. Residence division No. M.

Davis, lieutenant; Mrs. Percy W. Pogson, Mrs. H. B.

Wagoner. Mrs. H. E. Williams, Lee M.

Gordon, A. A. Lawler, J. 1 W. Denney, Harvey, Bryce W.

Jack; son, H. C. Barstow'. Residence division Xo. M.

Martinez, Grover Smith, Reyes Martinez. Chihuahua M. J. Luna, Jas. B.

Stew art. A. M. Krakauer, George Johnston and Lee Fraser. of amusement and interest on the hike.

A band of civic scouts has been organized, composed of boys over 15 years old who have successfully passed the first class tests. Glean $50,000 Although the influenza situation greatly hindered the work, the boy scouts secured more than $50,000 in subscriptions to the fourth issue of Liberty bonds after the field had been thoroughly worked by the many teams appointed by the executive committee. This amount is considered Troop 13 has been successfully launched, with Rev. Rufus Baker, pastor of the Orchard Park Methodist church, as scout master. This makes an increase of more than 75 per cent of the Boy Scouts of America in El Paso during the past five months.

army officer, leaving the city for service in France, brought his two Doctors Again Requested Louisiana Woman, Trained Bisbee Deportation Case to Report; State Courts Here Remain Closed. Nurse, Succumbs to Pneumonia at Her Home. The federal government, indirectly! Miss Angele De Cuir died of pneu- through surgeon general Blue and in her home in the Hill Crest directly through the state department apartments Saturday night, the result of health, Monday requested the city of her constant to her sister, health department to send a tele-j Miss Elise De Cuir, hom she had Again in Limelight in Federal Court. Tucson, Oct. on the demurrers of Capt.

Harry J. Wheeler, former sheriff of Cochise county, ard 124 other prominent residents of Bisbee and Douglas to in- counts, with a violation of section IS) of the federal penal code in connection with the deportations at Bisbee on Ju5y 12, 1917, was begun in the She is survived by six sisters, four 1 United States district court here to- 36 years ago, was trained in nurs- ing at the Santa Rita hospital, San Antonio, and came to El Paso in 1914. graphic report every night on nursed through a siege of influenza, dictments charging them, under four number of new cases of influenza and Miss De Cuir was born in New Iberia, pneumonia developing in El Paso and the number of deaths of each. A telegram containing this report was received from the state board Monday morning. Over a week ago the city board requested all physicians to make daily reports of new cases attended by them, but with the exception of two reports received in one day, this request was not been complied writh.

The request was repeated Monday and compliance w'as necessary, it was pointed out, in order that the city might be able to make the reports asked by the federal government. Under arrngements heretofore prevailing, nothing but general estimates as to the number of cases under treatment were available. If the new plans are carried out, the city health board will have a report every night showing exactly the conditions. Courts Off Another Week. of whom, Misses Alphonsine, Elise, Aurelie and Jeanne, were at her bedside when she died, the other two at their old home in Louisiana, The funeral services were held Monday morning at 9 oclock from McBean, Simmonst Hartford's undertaking rooms, interment being in Catholic Concordia cemetery.

KRS. SCHAFFNER, NEE GOLDIE WAUGH, DIES AT LONG BEACH News came Sunday of the sudden death at Long Beach, of Mrs. Ernest R. Schaffner, formerly Miss Golide Waugh, of El Paso, daughter Mr and Mrs W. A.

C. Waugh, 3000 sonallv present, but formal arraign day before judge William M. Morrow, of the circuit court of appeals for the Ninth circuit, who came here from San Francisco for the hearing. Man In Counsel. Clifton E.

Matthews, of Bisbee, appeared for the defendants. William C. Fitts, of Washington, special assistant attorney general, represented the prosecution. Thomas E. Flynn.

Ignited States attorney for Arizona, will supplement his argument. Capt. Wheeler, now assigned to a cavalry regiment at Walter Douglas, of New York, and a number of other defendants W'ere not per- State courts adjourned for another, week Monday. Judge P. R.

Frankfort street, and wife of E. R. nient was undertaken by their coun 41st district court, convened his tri- Schaffner, formerly of Fresno, Calif. sel. bunal as schedule, but after call- The body will reach here tonight or ing the roll of petit jurors and grant- Tuesday.

Funeral arrangements had ing excuses, he instructed the remain- I not been completed at a late hour der, numberine: 24, that they need not Monday. report again for duty until next Monday morning. A comprehensive report of conditions on the Island and at Fabens was conveyed to El Paso morning by Pomiciano Baca, of that section. He said that deaths to date at Fabens Mrs. Schaffner was born in Overton, Texas, November 23, 1 894.

She was a graduate of El Paso high school and shipped to Alamogordo, N. Monday afternoon for interment. MARY E. BYRD. Mary Byrd, aged 2R, a health- seeker.

died at a local sanitarium Sun- had lived here for 11 years. She was afternoon at 1:30 oclock. Fu- married two years ago. Her husband neral arrangements had not been and the following relatives survive made late Monday, boys to scout headquarters and asked (were 12 and at the Lee Moore ranch months old daughter, us to look after -said G. R.

on the island they were -0. The Ernestine: father and mother; five Everman, scout executive. number of cases on hand at Fabens i brothers, Walter, Ennis, Milas, Arthur MRS. LOUAWA FIELDS. Mrs.

Louanna Fields, aged 29 years. others have done the same thing, showing that our wrork is appreciated by those who know what we are IRE OIL ILLS BEING DRILLED othe- two from different points in I wife T- fields, died of influ- Texas. All of them will attend the enza hospital Sunday morn- I funeral. mg at Her body will be shipped U. S.

Airman, Interned In Switzerland Futile Effort To Flee Geneva, Switzerland, Oct. Duncan, the American aviator, who, with a companion, landed in the Jura Trading and Speculation in Ranger Field Is Hampered by Influenza. By S. F. BALENTINE.

Eastland, Texas, Oct. development and trading during the was about fiO and at the places 75, he said. The Civilian Dead. Deaths of civilians from influenza mTnini IEVERETTE SMITHERMAN DIES; Araulfo Calderon, 1113 East Second. J.

A. McClenaghan, at a hospital. Miss Dolores Ortega, 1531 West Main street. Mrs. Eva S.

Ortega, at a hospital. Charles T. Duncan, 404Vi Mesa. BODY GOES TO HIS OLD HOME Pneumonia was the cause of the death at 12:15 Monday afternoon of Everette Smitherman, 29 years of age, at 2418 San Jose street. The north and plans are to have this well Mrs.

Louanne Fields of body will be sent to the old home spudded in the last of next week. The Kv. nf iha t.wm Prairie company No. 1 Weddington well, about 12 miles northwest of Eastland; is drilling at 1650 feet. The No.

1 Weff well of the Magnolia com- Antonio Miss Angele De Cuir, apartments Hill Crest town of the decedent, Liberty Hill, on Tuesday. Mr. Smitherman was unmarried and Marv Lee Zellner, East San Ms survived by his sister. Miss Mary Lou Smitherman, teacher of domestic pany, about five and one-half miles; W. Rogers, of Fort Worth, 3214 science in the Ysleta hiarh school, and northeast of Eastland, is drilling at Montana.

1uT 1800 feet. The one increase in production for Close Macaroni Fioles To Save Cargo Space New York, Oct. gone and abolished the hole in macaroni in order to save cargo space. They ve tirnr iWTcnrpT pi a gone and done it! This startling 10 INihRhST LL cattle, good, choice and prime, 19.40; common ard medium, butcher stock, cows and heifers. canners and cutters.

and feeders, good, choice and fancy. $9.75 Inferior, common and medium, veal calves, good and choice, $15.50 ff? western ransre hppf steers. cows and 30.000; bhfep, strong to higher; lambs, unevenly hieher; some in between killers, fully 50c higher than Friday. Kansas City Livestock, Close. Kansas City, Oct.

lower: heavy. lights. $16 17.30 pUs. $14.50 16.25. 30.000; steadv.

Steers, 1 westerns, cows, $5.50 taken back to Andermatt and guard at the camp was doubled. steady. Lambs, vearlinfrs. wethers, ewes. Denver Livestock.

Close. Oct. 5900; steady. Beef steers. cows and heifers.

stockers and feeders. $9.75 calves, $7 1QO0. Market lower. Top. bulk.

11.000; steadv. Lambs, 14.75; ewes, made a bold but futile escape from the internment Andermatt on Wednesday night made a rope down the but when he the ground, the rope broke and Lieut. of the rigs have temporarily suspend- Dn ntght. He fjuenza many of the speculators and the sand, the flow increased from 800 street 5 with bedclothes and slid 1 uPPn railed home bv sick-I barrels daily to an estimated produc -1 Tmrr-h fnr all around the barracks, have been cailea nome oy Hospital. 2 was some distance from css at home, and more than tworthirds j05s 1 by his uncle, Rev.

I. N. Langston, for- Mrs! Elizabeth Martin. 2717 Mobile. I nierly of the Highland Park Baptist Mrs.

Willie M. Berrv, 3220 East San church, now in Y. M. C. A.

work at 1 Fort Bliss. Decedent came here about six years ago for his health and was employed by the Great Western Oil company for a time. Duncan was badly injured. He continued his attempt to escape, however. walked in direction wwff.

of Goeschenen. His escape was ed drilling. The only well brought to Same Limit On Sllgar Till End of Year Is port has leaked back from France, and it explains the recent strained ways of the great city's macaroni, vermicelli and makers. Holeless macaroni? Most unnatural! However, Uncle Sam must save cubic miles of room on his stupendous transportation undertaking. Spaghetti, without the vent, the hole, is just as good, tastes even more solid and saves, diameters of its former air spacing reckoned in great bulk, many cu bic goes unconventional and temperamental element do if veteran doughboys import a vogue on their triumphant return of without holes, into all the places of red ink and this slippery savor? PEOPLE IN SAVING OF COAL Here to secure the interest and as- spaghetti sistance of El Pasoans in the fuel conservation program of the government, A.

Hardgrave, administrative engineer of the federal fuel administration of Texas, a dollar a year man, like the administrator, Wiley Blair, came to El Paso Monday to call on John M. Wyatt, member of the advisory committee, and meet other men il Taylor of the Gulf Production com- I pany, just across the road and north the Slavden farm about one-quar- ter mile northwest of the Slayden well. Flow of I At a depth of 3340 feet Friday eve- I ning, the Taylor well hit a flow of gas which sprayed oil over the der-! rick. This showing is checking al: most identically with the showing Jt 7 made by the Slayden at the same ray 1 axes on IVleaLS i depth. Drilling was continued this covered almost immediately and the alarm was sent out.

There is a long tunnel between Andermatt and chenen and w'hen the aviator emerged from it he was arrested. He was the i Hungry London Must morning sent 15 beds down the valley to the Catholic church on the K1 Paso Dairy plant for the purpose of taking care of the influenza ases tonight to Whitesburg, Ky. MARY Mrs. Mary Arndt, aged 20 years, wife of William P. Arndt, died Sundav morning at a local hospital.

The funeral was in Evergreen cemeterv Monday afternoon. IN MFMORIAM under this heading accepted for publication at the readme notice IV MEMORJUM. We sincerely thank the many friends for sympathy, kindness shown and flowers sent at the time of the death of our son, brother and grandson, James E. Patterson. Mrs.

Sadie M. Patterson. W. H. Patterson.

Mrs. E. W. Child. MISS MARY DOOLITTLE DIES WHILE VISITING IN IOWA Summoned by the unexpected death in that vicinity.

The church was do- 1 of their daughter. Miss Mary The manager of a great Londcn stocked a tramp steamer with metchan- sent it among the vessel? cf British grand fleet In North Sea. and sold goods to ter.s of of Leslie's. Lost and Found ieaths at the teachinf? typewriting in that institu- London, Oct. cost- morning and it believed ing more than five shillings will be sand W1" be reached at a depth taxed two the shilling, a tax of one-sixth, under the new luxury taxes.

It is possible to get a good meal, if not a dinner, for five shillings or less; but the prices of food have advanced so much that restaurant keepers do not consider that the five shil of about 3450 feet. The sand at the Slayden well was hit at 3142 feet. The No. 1 rock well which came in a week ago is almost a mile northwest of the Taylor and the Roper well is abcut a half mile 1 west. Center of Interest.

Eastland county, north and north- continue selling it on the two pounds pgr iDrisis until fnrtliGr in- w6r6 only six 5 structions are given base hospital. Fort Bliss, during the tloa went on the trip. The Soft drink and ice cream makers hours ending noon Monday, Lieut. cause of death was not explained in will be allowed only 25 percentum of H. McGuire, registrar, reported, the telegram to the parents, the amount of sugar they used during Those who died were: A 1 A 1 ling rate is quite fair.

A five shilling west of seems to hold the or dollar and a quarter meal is far from a luxury, they admit. Grandsons of Veterans T1 i7 by the Gulf Prc bo 1 ranee 1 ogether Breisford wen, La Grange. Oct. Sept. 1 nf 1863, Jack Thornton and W.

A. attention of the oil interests now more than that of any part of the undeveloped territory. The reason of this, it is believed, is rot only from the good showing made by the Gulf Production company No. 1 one and a half miles north of Eastland, but also from the theory that the structure from the Ranger Pool extends in a somewhat C. DAY NOMINATED U.

S. ATTORNEY FOR MONTANA Washington. D. Oct. C.

Day. of Helena, was nominated today to be United States attorney for the district of Montana. James P. Connelly, of Omaha, was nominated to be clerk of the States embassy for China. ing her mother, Mrs.

C. T. at 1119 North El Paso street. Mr. Hardgrave said that it is the plan of the fuel administration to conserve 50,000,000 tons of coal during the next few months, in order that there shall be no shortage of steel and shells for troops abroad.

He will name a chairman for the engineering section in El Paso. WEATHER BULLETIN Guaranteed Porch and floor Paint Lander Lumber Co. "all Eoard at Lander Lumber A c. S. DEPARTMENT of agriculture, WEATHER BUREAU.

Observations taken at 7 a. 75th meridian time, 6 a. m. El Paro time, Oct. 21, 1918.

Forecasts: El Paso and vicinity: Cloudy with Callaway, grandson of W. A. Cal- northwest of the tow or Ranger, laway, left together for the world The Bock well, one and three-quarter war miles northwest of Ranger, is the The elders made fine soldiers and Uargest well yet discovered in the friends of the boys" feel sure field and near it are Slayden, the they will be in the parade down Jones No. 1 and No. and the Howard wrells all big producers from the top of the sand.

Larger Expected. This would indicate that as this structure which is pronounced, is de- With British Armies In France. Oct. west still producers in its waste and den HUNS LEAVE DOUAI PLACE OF RUIN AND DESOLATION desolation is a sad sight. The streets are filled with furniture! and articles of all kinds.

It might be said that in Douai all the insane; more prominent in the northern part of Eastland county in the vicinity of the Parrack w'ell of the oil corporation than it is just west of asylums had been opened and that mad men, in their fury, had taken de- The deal in th; way of a lease in this undeveloped terri light in destroying everything. The material losses are incaluulable. ENTENTE GUARDS REPLACE HUNS AT FRONTIER POST tory north of Eastland, wras made this week by Joseph M. Weaver et al. when July, August and September, 191V, per.

month. Candy manufacturers are al- lowed 50 ipercentum of their average monthly use from July to December, 1917, inclusive. The food administration desires it understood that all manufacturers of engineers. Carl S. Hulenberg, Seventh cavalry.

Joe E. Steverson. S2d field artillery. Joe H. Riley, 82d field artillery.

O. O. Raker, 314th cavalry. Artie Pickens, medical corps. Sergt.

William Hendrickson, Ninth Perkins. 32, wife of E. H. Perkins MRS. GRACE PERKINS DIES IN FT.

WORTH; BURIED HERE The body of the late Mrs. Grace who died in Fort Worth, last Lieut. McGuire also made the follow-: Wednesday, was buried in Concordia ins: statistical report: New patients cemetery. Rev. Fuller Swift, of St.

ted to use only 25 percentum usually admitted, 18, there being influenza, 12; Episcopal church in charge consumed. By using various substi-'f ases: patients discharged. 30; total of the service. tutes, they have been able to keep remaining, C87, including- 261 influen- Mrs. Perkins is survived by her hus- nonessentials are controled by the department and that they are permit going.

The administration calls the attention of the public to the shortage in za, 1S5 pneumonia and 241 all others. band and two Children; her mother. Ten at Aoy. Mrs. Flora Simpson, and four sisters.

The influenza situation is consid- Mary and Ethel Simpson, and Mrs. A. milk and milk products. It believes ered better in the southside. although 1 W.

Wilson, of El Paso, and Mrs. W. that it is better to get the milk to there were 10 admissions at Aoy Red; G. McCormick, of San Diego. in Cross hospital during the past 24; hours, according to noon reports.

Six THOMAS J. PORTI-'R, JR. were dischvced and there were 50 The funeral of Thomas J. Porter, under treatment and one death. Jr-.

who died of influenza at Drum- consumers in liquid form than frozen form, such as ice cream, and consequently it has been compelled to reverse its program in reference to ice cream manufacturers. GIVES RULE ON CREAM AND C- N. Bassett, district food admin istrator, announced Saturday that distributors of milk and cream shall not buy or sell any cream that contains Deaths at Aoy emercrency hospital; right. Okla, Thursday morning, was from Friday night to Monday beld from undertaking rooms noon were: Monday afternoon at 2 oclock, burial Sabina Castro, 22 years old, Oregon i Evergreen cemetery, Rev. J.

F. MILK CONTAINING BUTTERFAT Tenth streets. 1 Francisca Torras. 10 vears old, 460 iormei lived in El Paso. Charles street but noTV 13 ln Timing, N.

M. He is VMr, nld i survived by a daughter, Louise, age jears old, 39-9 11; his mother, Mrs. T. G. Porter; a brother, D.

R. Porter, and a sister. 41 J. R. Butler, all of Deming.

At i the time of his death, Mr. Porter was engaged in the retail grocery business. more than 20 percent of butter fat. Rosa street. Charles street.

Juan Gabarron, Alameda avenue. James Guerra, 34 years old This is the first rule given out by the department looking to making Charles street, good the anticipated shortage of butter and milk in the state, of which warning was given to the public some time ago. Francisco Porras, 31 years old, 560 Rosa street. Manuela Roblero DORN HECHTER ON TRIP. R.

C. Dornheckter, district food and drug inspector and deputy food administrator, left Sunday for Austin, Texas, to attend a meeting of agents 4400 block, of the government relative to the ship- ald. one cross, green with silver edges, with figure of Chriit in center, between Catholic church on Nfcrth Oregon and 1131 Arizona St Reward. Ph. 3351.

LOST morning, Oct. 13th, gold Elgin watch, between 4114 Mountain Ave. and Supply 82nd F. A. W.

M. on back. Xmas 1916 inslda case. Finder please return to 4114 Mountain and receive reward. Financial LIBERTT BONDS BOUGHT All issues.

All $50.00, $100.00, $1000.00, Also receipts for partly paid bends. PACIFIC BOND CO. Room 303 Caples El Faso, Federico Sauza, 611 Juarez alley. Miguel Ochoa, age and address un known. Mrs.

Mary Barker, aged 76 vears Carmel M. Solas. 23 years old, 109; died of paralysis at the home of her MRS. 1RV 1RKER. South Dee street.

son, Fred L. Barker, Alhambra Jose M. Guerra, 34 years old, 4126 Heights, Monday morning at 10 Money to Loan money to loan Money loaned on diamonds, jew- e.ry, and at the lowest rate of interest. SECURITY LOAN CO. Cor.

San Antonio and El Paso. Ph. 2754. oclock. The body will be buried from de Chaves, McBean, Simmons and Hartford's un- vears old, from Marr and Madera dertaking chapel, Tuesday morning at oclock, interment in Catholic Con- normal conditions are cordia cemetery.

New Mexico: Unsettled, probably showers tonight or Tuesday; warmer tonight. Arizona: Unsettled, probably local showers tonight or Tuesday: som ewhat warmer tonight. West Texas: Tonight and Tuesday cloudy, probably showsra west portion. The relative humidity 1n El Paso at noon Monday, was 54 percent. State of weather Lowest temp, last Highest temp, yest'dyl I I I Temp, at 8 a.m...

I a lease on 80 acres of the Agnes H. ton for a conference with E. A. Wnlinnd I Sanders tract. Mr.

Weaver and the state food administrator. Amsterdam, Holland, Oct. oil corporations holdings ini probably showers to-1 P2an guards at the frontier post part of the county amount night and Tuesday. Maaga Van Gent, near Watervliet, thousand acres, and miles north of Ghent, repkiced; past two w'eeks they have added sev- eral hundred acres to their big hold- by entente guards today. The post atj Sas an Gent, seven miles further i ingp.

The prices paid would indicate south, wras being held by Germans to-I that much is expected from this terri- day, but they said they were leaving) tory. at once. Abilene 68 ra In Amarillo 60 7 2 58 clen .10 Atlanta 58 58 56 fogg .10 Chicago 48 68 48 clear Cincinnati 4X 6 2 4 8 clear .02 Denver r.o 50 clear .01 Duluth 2(5 56 36 dear EL PASO 5476 54 pt. cldv .19 Galveston 74K4 72 pt. clrty Havre 4 4 6 8 40 clefj Kansas r.4 74 5 4 clear Little Rock r.s76 58 clear Los Angeles 62 76 62 clear New Orleans 68 84 6S pt.

cldy New York 526052 pt. cldy .02 Phoenix 5872 58 cloudy .34 Roswell 70 St. Louis 54 70 5 4 clear Salt Lake City 50 60 48 cloudy San 70 70 cloudy San Francisco.r.6 74 56 clear Santa Fe 3856 S8 clear.84 Seattle 62 4 8 clear .04 Washington 58 60 54 pt. cldy ComparativeEl Precipitation. Manuel Prieto Juarez Mayoralty Candidate Arrested; In Chihuahua fiulf Co.

The Gulf Production company has VthejSAYS PVT. DELBERT GREER, DEAD AT CODY, IS HOME HERO Camp Cody, Deming, N. Oct. 21. the funeral of Pvt.

Delbert Greer, conducted by chaplain Gaines, Maj. Arthur M. Nelson, commanding the battalion of the late soldiers, in to its holdings in this same territory and a number of their leases have what practically amounts to immediate drilling contracts attached which means much activity in the way of de- -r, i velopment. The Gulf Production coin- Manuel Irieto, former congressional, pany started work on their No. 1 Ray an to i location Friday and are now drilling with srews working both towers.

The recently added several hundred acres of some beautiful remarks, a candidate for mayor at the com-j 1 to Oct. ro, Inclusive, 191 4. .11.76 in. Jan. 1 to Oct.

20, Inclusive, 1915.. 9.S2 in. Jan. 1 to Oct. 20, Inclusive, 1916..

6.93 in. 1 to Oct. 20, inclusive, 1917.. 6.45 in. 1 to Oct.

20, inclusive, 1918.. 5.26 in. British took regina redouts Xormal Jan- 1 to inclusive, .43 m. to Chihuahua City Saturday by representatives of the Murguia military government, it was reported in El Paso Monday. The exact charge against Mr.

Prieto were not ascertained, but it was said that they grew out of the difficulties between the Enriquez state government and the military authorities. ORDERS TO TAKE HORSES ONLY IN VILLA DISTRICTS The recent order confiscating horses in the state of Chihuahua for military purposes applies only to those, parts of that state under the control of Villa, according to interpretation received by American consul E. A. Dow, in Juarez. It was said that Eastland.

The Gardner tract, four miles north of Eastland, which Is leased to the Great Southern Oil and Refining company, is being rigged up and, according to Mr. Berry, the contractor, will spud in this coming week. The Caldwell Oil company has completed its derrick on the Simers tract and tools are being hauled on the property. Contract for Drilling. The No.

1 Simers, or the Caldwell, is three and one-half miles northw'est of Eastland. The contract for drilling this well has been let to Skelly and Sankey, of Tulsa, and W. D. Caldwell, a banker, of Oklahoma City, is president of the Caldwell Oil company. The W.

A. Sanders tract of 220 acres, six miles northwest of Fastland, will the order was issued to prevent be drilled by the Oklahoma Pro- And 1000 German prisoners, two years ago today, October 21, 1916. Find a prisoner. SATURDAY'S AXSWER Right side down eye at right ah on LUNAR RAINBOW VISIBLE The first lunar rainbow seen in El securing horses for his own use, as well as to furnish cavalry mounts for the federal forces. Another interpretation of the order received by consul Dow is to the effect that it requires all owners of horses to furnish only a certain quota of animals, none being required to give up all owrned.

Mr. Dow has information that no Paso since 1916, appeared horses belonging to Americans in unday niRht at oclock that district have been confiscated the dark clouds of a storm approach- by the authorities ing from the northw'est. This very. unusual sight was witnessed by people from all parts of the city. nil Board at LnnGer Adv.

company. This company has 60 days yet in which to begin drilling, but work has already begun on constructing the derrick. The W. T. Barker tract, about eight miles northeast of Eastland and two miles north of the Roper w'ell, will be drilled by Lockhart et al.

The Colonial school tract of one acre, one-quarter of a mile northwest of the Roper well, will be sunk by W. H. (Bill) Milliken, of Cleveland. Drilling on this school tract must start within 30 days, according to the lease. The Sun company is constructing a rig -n the Rust tract joining the Roper farm on the said the young man was entitled to the same praise as if he had fallen on the wrestern front.

Fine music was furnished by a male quartet from the Y. M. C. consisting of Messrs. Rockwell, Nold, Ralph and CAPT.

MUNTEANU WANTS TO GET EVEN WITH THE HUNS Camp Cody, Deming, N. Oct. 21. George Muntenu, assistant division adjutant, wants to get even with the Germans for the murder of his father and mother during an invasion of Rumania and the death of his brother in the aviation service. RESTORED NOW IN BOSTON Boston.

Oct. con- ditons were resumed in this city today, wrhen places of public assembly were allowed to reopen by health officials. These places had been closed for nearly three weeks because of th epidemic of influenza, which caused J. A. J.

A. McClenaghan, a street car conductor wjio had been in El Paso only three months, died at a local hospital Saturday evening of pneumonia. He was 37 years old and is survived bv his wife, residing in Dallas. Tex. The remains ill he shipped i to that city by J.

J. Raster Undertak- nearly 4000 deaihs in Health COmpany officials believe the disease is under control here. TOMMY FLU. Vancouver, B. Oct.

Tommy Burns, former world's heavyweight champion, now' athletic instructor with Canadian forces here, is suffering from Spanish influenza. Doctors said his condition was serious. MRS. DOLORES ORTEGA. Mrs.

Dolores Ortega, aared 2.i. wife of Rosendo Ortega, cashier for the H. S. Beach company, died at 1:30 oclock Sunday afternoon at her home at 1231 West Main street, of influenza. Her body was shipped Monday to Las Vegas, N.

for interment. BRITISH LABOR BACKS UP WILSON IN PEACE MATTER London, Oct. the situation created by the recent German peace offer, British labor ranges itself solidly behind president Wilson, declared Arthur Henderson, the British labor leader, in a speech at a labor meeting Saturday night. Labor men should continue to support president Wilson because of his peace program, he declared. COMMANDS SIGNAL BATTALION.

Camp Cody, Deming. N. Oct. 21. T.

Crook has been promoted to be a major and assigned! to the command of the signal SHELL KILLS CAPT. GRANT, FORMER BIG LEAGUE STAR battalion. Capt. William Brooks and Lieut. Chas.

H. Fulham are also assigned to the 622d. COMPLIMENTS CODY MEDICOS. With American Army Northwest of Verdun. Oct.

21 fhy The Associated Edward Grant, former third baseman of the New York Na Camp Cody, Deming, N. Oct. 21. tional league club, and attached to An inspector from the surgeon geu-l the 30ith infantry, was killed by a department at Washington in- leading a unit to the aid ted Camp Cody and complimented famous "lost eral spected the medical department on its able administration. KANSAS SOLDIERS VOTE.

Camp Cody, Deming. Oct. 21. Carl A. Martin, commanding Camp Cody, announces that all Kansas soldiers will be allowed to cast their votes in camp, according to the laws of that state.

The battalion was surrounded for fice days in the Argonne forest and Capt. Grant was killed during one of the attempts to reach it. Valspar. A Varnlsn for every purpose. Lander Lumber Co.

Adv- SI PERINTENDENT OF COAL HI SHER MOVES TO EL Hayden, Oct. W. Ramage, engineer for sometime of the American Smelting and Refining works here and later superintendent of the coal crushing plant, has left with his family for future residence in El Taso. .1. A LEWI NE.

TO $30 loaned honest employes, cheapest rates, confidential. Quick, satisfactory service. Drake, 201 Roberts-Banner. SLE IS for any kind of a loan. Equitable Loan association.

W. S. Miller 315 Trust Bldg. 3rd flocr. Business Chances Paso Transfer bag- jfflge and moving, hauling of all kinds.

1 OR and modern soda fountain, brick oven 10x12. Address Variety Store. Springer, N. M. IGAR STAND, soft drink parlor, fine location, for sale very cheap, account of leaving city.

Address C162, Herald. live WIRE TAILOK and hat shop, ing for military reasons. Investigate this. 406 X. Oregon.

El Paso. HAl LINO, there is none light or too heavy for TEMCO TRANSFER PH. 71-762. IH this influenza epidemic tho Pharmacy will be open all night. 411 S.

Stanton. Phone llfiS. The body of the late R. J. Alewine, 3 years of age, who died at 907 East) RENT up-to-date store room with living apartment, fixtrires.

and small grocery stock for sale. Ph. 179S. HOUSTON Transfer Storage Co. We are 1 I open day and nisht.

We will haul your rndav night of influ- trunks any place in city for 25c. Phone 1 will be sent to Carls- 632. Ed. McLaughlin. the widow '-ind the KOOM operator wanted for leafN me mow anti the two children.

ing hotel in town of Warren, aged -----three. Missouri street Friday enza-pnenmon i 2500 population. and Miilard, aged Finest hotel in New Mexico. Rent free. T25.

care Herald. VRXl'LFO CALDERON. Arnulfo Calderon, two year old son of Mr. and Mrs. Roberto Calderon.

1113 East Second street, died Mondar bv0fT Kastor copper, and Raster I ndertaking lead claims at Ray. Ariz. No better HOTEL Don Retnardo for sale or rent. also new five room modern bungalow for sale, and valley land. Price and terms very attractive.

M. Freudcnthal, Lcs Cruces. N. M. company in Concordia cemetery this afternoon.

JOSEF1NA O'BANNON DE CENON The funeral of Mrs. Josefina non de Cenoz, aged daughter of Charles one of the best known residents of Juarez, was held at the Juarez church Friday afternoon. Burial was in the Juarez cemetery. MRS. EVA ORTEGA.

Mrs. Eva S. Ortega, wifo of Ortega, of the Purity Raking company, died of influenza at a local hospital Sunday morning. She was 22 years old. Funeral arrangements will be made late todav.

CHARLES T. Dl NCAN. Charles T. Duncan, aged 3K years an automobile mechanic, died at his home at 4041 Mesa avenue, Sunday morning of influenza. His body was face indictitiuns in the camp.

We wish a certain amount of development work done, we will give 51 percent of this property to some reliable partv or parties, to do this work. You do the work, you spend your own money. We wish nothing to do with any wildcat mining or stock scheme. This is an proposition and this ground will Investigation. Ray section is now the greatest proven body of copper in the world.

Five companies are finding ere on their property. Large bodies of ore are almost sure to be found in first part of development. Investment Co, owners. Ray, Ari z. Dressmaking DRESSMAKING, remodeling.

Ph. 7757W. UEMtiNElt end gown maker. DKESSM A KING, remodeling. Ph.

639JM. H131 STITCH ING On all classes of material, fifteen cent? Sewing Machine -Go So, El Faso St..