El Paso Herald from El Paso, Texas • Page 9

EL PASO and STAPLES Monday, March 12, 1923. 9 Oil Output In California Is Greatly Increased PETROLEUM IS ENJOYING TREMENDOUS ACTIVITY; MINERS' WAGES GO UP NEW BUSINESS IS FEATURED IN NEW REPORT WHEAT PRICES DROP AS RAINS BENEFIT CROPS; I MARKET DULL; RAILS PUSHED EL PASO HAS LOWER TAXES THAN HOUSTON Paso operating under very! By WALTER B. BROWN, low taxes for a growing said I Editor New York Commercial, mayor Oscar F. Holcombe, of Hous- OBK, March 12 (By te POLITICS NOT EXPECTED TO INJURE THE RAIL STOCKS; RADICALS DO LITTLE HARM TEXAS COUNTY New York, March 12 (By the Asso-f Chicago, March 12 New York, March 12 (AP)- MEU 10 TM nF A I IMP I in Mond.ay‘ been the rail road I SCHOOL PLAN Ur 1IN corporation, cannot expand without securities that has marked the indus- I nr r-v IS ADVANCED -Bullish I requisite is that the excellent money be spent wisely. vcstment opportunities in the rail By J.

C. ROYLE. MEW YORK, March II supply of crude oil from the California ports on pig iron production during fields now reached the tremendous volume of 665,000 barrels The Little in- California increase has resulted from the 269 new wells started since January 1. Twenty-four new wells have beeu started there this week. The Teapot Dome and other Wyoming districts, the Montana areas, the Smackover field in the southwest and practically every oil district fre.n Pennsylvania west has responded to the demand for more oil.

These operations have helped to emphasize the shortage of labor in scores of industrial and manufacturing lines. Wages Up. Export copper has reached a new high level as a result of German buying and wage increases in the lake copper mines amounting to 15 to 20 percent went into effect today with miners getting from $4.15 to $4.45 a day and laborers underground to $3.80 The strength of the lead and zinc markets has pul a premium on labor in the tri-state lead and zinc fields. advertised for mechanics and received a reply from one superannuated said the manager of a big Pittsburg industrial corporation today. advertised for a clerk and had to call police to control the applicants.

There are plenty of white collar men, but a mighty scarcity of those who labor with the muscles. worij Ruhr mines at day by I employment agents working for the of ht unprccedcnted at this sca- rrench government, were laughed at son of the VCar Both Dun's and Indices inducement upward during February, the lv 311 even were actual- acjVance iu the general level amounting maue. to sornething like 2 percent. Examina- tobacco Sales Lp. tion of the component groups of the Business of tobacco manufacturers, indices discloses the fact that the distributors and retail dealers has gains have been generaJ.

taken a remarkable spurt since Janu- Public Again Buying ary 1. The management of the Schulte With busincss so activc ices stores reported today that sales for firm there have becn ma February had increased 25 percent over increased public participation in the those for the corresponding month ot market. Marked activity has been ap- ooo o1nnmo12nng parent both in stocks and cotton. buoyancy to those groups but price tures of hanges the balance of the list were Mayor Holcombe is the Dudley of Houston. He smashed the Ku Kiux Klan in that city in a recent fight and won over the Klan-endorsed candidates.

As evidence of the fact El as a class they have some Austin, Texas, March house go before they reach their passed to third reading the Stuarl senate bill, providing for the estab- Hesitation Shown. hshment of the county unit system of school government. As engrossed the Some hesitation exists because of, applies to counties having fear of hostile legislation by the new a population of 100,000 or over, which congress, but as has already been includes Dallas, Bexar, Harris, Tar- pointed out, it is practically impos- rant and El Paso. sible for any new laws to be passed Tbe adopting of the system is op- 1922 to $1,900,262. Straw hat manufacturers are operating their plants at capacity and heavy shipments are being made to every section, the largest at present going to the south and and southwest.

Panamas, bang- koks, leghorns and other soft straws are being sold by distributors in larger volume than ever before at season of the year. Further increases in steel prices have been the rule. Steel makers are making every effort to enlarge production. but are close to the limit imposed by physical conditions, trans- portation and labor supplies. It is said that automobile production and building construction are also approaching a limit, because of scarcity of materials.

Despite the fact that the United States Steel op- 1.1-4%, were followed by a general sag, 2 points higher. Call money fQr ajj pllrposes and paving 75 but then by a good rally. opened at five per cent. Corn and oats were firm in the ab- sence of any aggressive selling. After MONEY AND METALS opening unchanged to higher, New York, March 12 ex- May to the corn market! changes, steady.

scored slight gains all around. 1 1 1 a 1 Call money, firmer; high. percent; Oats started unchanged to a shade 6. bid, of- higher, May 4474 to 45, and held near fered at last loan, to the initial range 1 Time Ioann, firmer, mixed collateral. Despite weakness of hog values, pro- The 1 of the mode tor long erations are at approximately 90 per- hair is bringing increased production cent of capacity, the unfilled orders and added prosperity to a score of in- increased 373,000 tons during Febru- oustnes, according to Norvin ary.

Hiezer, president of the Venida Hair Railroads Earning More Net company, today. is interest -1 Final figures for railroad earnings 1 ing, he said, such a slight during January show that class one MBi change in womens fashions as that; roads as a wiiole earned 5.54 percent I ceiianeous, i iVom short to long hair, should have on their valuation. This compares visions were upheld by the action of the corn market. GRAIN, PROVISIONS Chicago Grain, Close. Chicago.

111., March 12 July, September, 75c; July, September, c. July, 44 September, 43c. July. $12.15. July.

$11.40. Chicago Produce, Close. Chicago, March 12 Higher; creamery extras, 48c; standards. extra firsts. 1 firsts 46 1 4c; seconds, 1 receipts.

8C.505 cases; I Prime commercial paper, 5 percent. Copper, firm; electrolytic, spot and futures, 17c. Lead, steady; spot, 8.25@8.60. zinc, firm; East St. Louis spot and nearby delivery, 7.75@7.80.

Antimony spot, 9,00. Galveston Spot Cotton, Galveston, Texas. March 12 (AP). cotton, quiet; middling. 30.90c.

-Spot firsts. 25c; ordinary firsts, Laborers are leaving the farms of the life of whole communities which the south and west to work in steel are depednent for their prosperity mills, shoe and clothing factories and upon the comb, barrett, bandeaux, rib- fire clay plants, according to reports bon and hairpin industries. Elaborate from St. Louis. Ohio factories are i decoration of the hair, now that it is compares such a decided economic effect upon 1 with 5.15 percent in December and hp nf U'li nl a xi'hiVh 9 AQ -I sending south for negro labor Reports that several thousand negro ccal miners were to be recruited to Jong, will call for a new note in millinery.

Larger blocks will be used ever 1923. 2.69 percent in February a year ago. The January figure is only l-5th of 1 percent below the figure fixed by the interstate commerce commission as a fair return. heat prices recovered during the week in rather quiet trading. The i reports on stocks of grain held on farms as of March 1 CONSERVATION OF LUMBER thought likely to be the ago.

Realization of this state of affairs lay behind the advance. Money rates remain steady and the bank statements indicate 'that the credit position as a whole is little changed. -Cash NOW A MATTER OF STUDY; TELEPHONE POLES SAVED By RICHARD SPILLANE. EW YORK, March 12 Creosoting varies as to the wood, ing a quarter of a century or more Only the butt of the chestnut is ahead, the American Telephone and treated. So also with western ceda-.

NEW YORK CURB LIST. Furnished by L. J. Overlock. I Industrials.

Telegraph company, the Public Service But with yellow pine all the pole is Anu-d common corporation of New Jersey, the Phila- creosoted. C.ar p- 1 delphia Electric company and various here is a general idea that the Durant Motors 57 other concerns work of economy vation. That is not correct. The timber Morris company and various is a general idea that the Motors 57 have started a great flight killed all the chestnut trees ly and timber conser I I haf tinf If! '4 They have been disturbed not only by the rising costs of lumber, but by the fear of exhaustion of supply. Therefore, they have given earnest study to methods of prolonging the life of the various character of woods they need in their business.

An Idea of Magnitude. What this amounts to may be imagined when it is said that the Bell system proper, exclusive of connecting people say there are many yet. Authorities assert that while the statement varies in relation to the character of the wood, the climate and the soiL an untreated pole begin to deteriorate or show signs of rot four or five years after being put in place. The virtue of creosote is that it delays the inception of the rotting process. One element of saving by this post- lines, uses an average of 500,000 new ponement of rot is in inspection.

poles, a year, and estimates that the number of its subscribers, now 000, will be 15,000,000 within 10 years- Experience and experiments have satisfied the company officials that creosoting adds at least 50 percent to the life of a pole, and in some cases 75 percent. There are claims also that it doubles the life of the pole. That being so, plans are under way for the establishment of great creosoting plants, the first of which will be in the timber belts of North Carolina and Virginia. pine, chestnut and white cedar are used most largely for poles. Ordinarily a pole last longer in the north than in the south.

Western cedar is considered the best of all poles. There is- an immense quantity of white cedar in Canada, but its butt is Motors Radio, common Radio, Tobacco Export United Profit Sharing 1 United Retail Candy 8 percent pfd. I Cities Service, common Service, Cities Service, bankers Oils. AHen Oil Boston Wyoming Carib. Syndicate federal Glen Rock Hudson terioration need careful watching, par- Maracaibo04'.

Fe ticularly in the north, where, in the Mountain Prod. winter, they are subjected to very (Mutual great strain. Poles that show evidence of dc- IS 1 6 fi 187 5 82 12 10 14 1 1-16 Ice forms on wires sometimes until it is two inches in diameter, and the weight when the wires are many is too much for the poles to carry. Many conferences have been held by officials of the great public service corporations on this subject of poles. Eminent engineers have been called in and an amount of study has been given to it that should bring results Traction companies, as a rjile, use iron poles in cities and poles outside city limits.

The wooden pole is the best for general use, and so far as we can see, will continue to be. Pennock Ryan Salt Creek Prod ...............................24 Salt Creek 34 Sapulpa 4 Mining Boston-Montana ..............10 Calumet and Jerome ..................16 Cons. Copper Creeson Dundee A. Eureka 71 1 57 14 10 19 19 3 7 10 1S9 09 19 SO 1 13 10Vi 19 13 6 13 13 20 Proilnrp Chlcag-o, 12 Receipts, 103 cars. Total United States shipments.

345 cars. Wisconsin sacked round whites, Minnesota sacked Red River Ohios, $1.2591.35 Idaho sacked Russets, $1,15 branded. cwt. higher; fowls, springs, roosters, 16c. Kansas City Grain, Close.

Kansas City, March 12 (AP). 2 hard, 1.18. 3 white. 71 to $1 No. 1 timothy.

No. 1 prairie. $14.50: choice alfala, clover mixed light. $16.50: clover No. 1.

Kansas City Kansas City, March 12 packing. 28c; butter fat No. 1. 45c; No. 2.

42c. 22c: selects, 27c. 21c; springs, 27c; broilers, roosters. 10c. Omaha Griiin, Close.

Omaha. March 12 Wheat: No. 2 hard, fl.ll@1.14; No. 2 mixed, $1.02 Corn: No. 2 white, 69c; No.

2 mixed, 68c. Oats: No. 2 white, No. 3 white, 4 3 Vi Hecla Divide To Have Compressor For Tunnel Silver City, N. March 12 Operations are to be speeded up on i the Hecla Divide property, which has the Boston tunnel being run under Pinos Altos mountain.

An order has been placed for a Rand-Tngersoll compressor plant to cost $25,000. The tunnel has been driven by hand work so far and progress will be substantially expedited by the new plant. Shipments from the Langston property have also been increased. Three trucks are now employed hauling ore from Uis mine to Silver City, where it is loaded on the Santa Fe for shipment to El Paso smelter. cents on for schools, which runs the total to $2.50.

Floats Bond Issue. Houston has just floated $4,000,000 worth of bonds, 31,000,000 for a grain elevator on the ship channel and Furthermore, by that time many primary elections will have been held and it remains to be seen whether such radicals as those of the Brookhart type will be returned. There are already indications of a $3,000,000 for other wharf and dock conservative reaction on the part of improvements. The city is going to float $4,250,000 more in bonds right away, $3,000,000 for schools and $1,250,000 for street ami sewer improvements and extensions. ship channel at Houston results in El Paso getting print paper and if a majority of the people want the system, it will be established.

(iov. Pat M. Neff Monday told thi special committee from the house anc senato that conferred with him in recalling the proclamation calling foi the special session to convene nexl Thursday that if the legislature decided to adjourn sine die at that time stocks are not unlikely. It is esti- mated that the railroads of the coun- and other' 90 cent's try last year placed orders for cars and on the ton cheaper than through 1 ocomotives amounting to veston from points on the Atlantic emeu tu aujmiiu ame uie ul turn imu other states sent members 0 jje not the lawmaker more or less radical tendencies a j. th tfcan 90 days though other senators elected last fall nftPrWorH are to serve the full six term.

The Equipment Stocks. Further advances in equipment Favor Brief Recess. While many of the members of the legislature appear in favor of sine die adjournment next Thursday, the majority are apparently in favor of the plan of adjournment for ten the mayor said. helped El Paso get the cattle convention this time, because it was instrumental in getting New Mexico and Arizona into the association. We are not helping Fort Worth get the convention for next year.

We are after it Western Growers Hold Record Of Aztec God Parallel To That Of Christ By T. A. HUTCHINS, CUnt. I read with great interest an ar- i tide in The Herald by Owen P. White, and it was with much surprise that I found that, in his account and his- tory of this Mexican god, Quelzacoatl (as he spelled it) he made no mention of his miraculous birth or of his 1 days or two weeks, according to rep- 000,000, while since the of resentative Satterwhite.

Gov. Neff this has been increased by fully ajso committee that if sine 000.000. die adjournment is had, that the re- i he 1922 record is likely to be dupli- sponsibilitv will be on the legislature eated during the current year. arifj not on executive. Even so, it will not begin to Representative Satterwhite, a mem- meet the normal business require- foer 0f committee that called on ments of the country.

the governor, said that it is possible It is quite possible that we will run under the constitution to adjourn for into further disturbances on account period of ten days or two weeks, of labor difficulties. There is a short- He favors this plan rather than to age of labor which cannot be made up adjourn sine die. because of our immigration restric- tions which prevents us taking ad- Charles Ward, president of the city vantage of the unemploj ment school board, said there is no move- ft is an extremely shortsighted ment on foot officially to establish policy for us to restrict immigration, the new school system here. DAILY RECORD UNITED STATES DISTRICT COI KT. W.

R. Smith, Presiding. Alvino Castanon, narcotic charge; on EL PASO MARKER Following quotations are subject to change without notice. They represent the average daily range of prices paid by doal- Apples And Profit Col. Ingersoll, In one of his lectures.

Seattle, March 12 to thls and the record The late season cleanup of commer- his life and death as very closely cial apples in the great fruit district i resembling that of Christ, of the Pacific northwest is netting have a book by Rev. Kersey growers who held onto their products, 1 Craves, entitled the Sixteen especially the better and hardier va- Crucified He spent many rieties, a very considerable profit. collecting data from auyiori- Early sales yielded little margin, ties in ancient and oriental history. Sales recently have been stimulated by shipments to South America, made in refrigerator ships. The demand in local markets, however Copyright, 1923.

LIVESTOCK MARKETS Chicago Close. Chicago. March 12 Receipts, 72.000; market fairly active. 15c This article on the Mexican savior says: Quexaloote, mf Mexico, Cmclfled 5S7 B. C.

"Historical authority relative to the crucifixion of this Mexican god, tinued and his execution upon the cross as a Grog, propitiatory sacrifice for the sins of arms; continued, mankind, is explicit, unequivocal and i Edith EUis vs. In-in ineffaceable. filed. H4TH DISTRICT COT RT. W.

D. Howe. Presiding. Juan Baca, murder, found guilty of manslaughter; three years in penitentiary. Bowen vs.

John M. Bowen, divorce granted; maiden name TV 1 -d Frank McCabe vs. Myrtle McCabe, divorce granted: child to yaintiff. Elizabeth Kedeker vs. August Redeker, divorce granted; maiden name of Crockett restored.

Piacida Mendoza vs. Simon Mendoza. divorce; petition filed. Charles Holman, manslaughter; con- PolWcal Posters To Be I ahen From Poles Police and employes of the city street cleaning department becn instmcted to clear the telephone poles in El Paso of political posters and all advertising matter. it is against the law for posters to he put on telephone poles 1 it has becn the custom to make an exception the politics! said councilman W.

T. Griffith. consider the political season over now. After this poles will be kept clear and persons putting bills or any advertising on the poles will be subject to arrest and robbery with firo- divorce; ers to farmers for valley produce. They to 25c loiver; bulk ISO to 215 pound are wholesale prices, varying with quality ages, evidence is engraved on steel and metal plates.

One represents him Catherine Charles vs. Joe B. Charlf divorce; filed. Juarez Cures 96 Narcotic Addicts top, of the product and the state of the inar- pound butchers. ST.90® 8 00 packing Ret and are not to be confused with re- (sows around desirable pigs tail mostly heavyweight, and i 03; medium.

light, Mosson Co.f S.45; light light, packing sows, LOifMODT PRICES TO FARMERS. smooth. packing sows, rough. 5c; brown. 17.00®, 7.30; killing pigs, Carrots Dozen bunches, 175ic; sacked, market fairly beef steers, generally tteady to Pound, 5c.

strong; spots, higher on desirable handy fcatmg Apples Box. 53.00. weigkt kinds; killing quality good; Ne- Turnips Dozen bunches, SOc; sacked braska fed steers fairly numerous, early pouna, 1 top. 10 00 best long yearlings, sev- Mustard t.reens—Dozen bunches 40c. jPr3! i ot8 matured bulk tireen bunches.

17 Yellow bunches, pound, 2 Milk. 45; bulk 240 to as having been crucified in the heav ens, as St. Justin tells us Christ was. to anothfr writer, he is sometimes represented as having been nailed to a cross, and by other accounts as hanging with a cross in his (vol. vf.

p. 166) says: "Quexalcote is represented 41ST DISTRICT COIBT. Judge P. K. Price, Presiding.

Nancy Chick Pitman, individually and months, according to Dr. Andres Villa Ninet.v-six narcotic addicts have been successfully treated at Liberty hospital. in Juarez, during the last three independent executor of the Park W. Pitman estate, vs. C.

M. Davis and Harry Moore, note and foreclosure; filed, 05TM DISTRICT COI RT. in the palnthip of Borrianus7 I as nailed to the cross. Sometimes Carrie Derricks vs. Joe M.

Hill, two thieves are represented as having I for accounting and receiver; filed, been crucified with C. Balence vs. Stella Balenee, That the advent of this crucified divorce; petition filed, beef steers. she stock strong 1 savior and Mexican god was long an- Leigh Clark vs. E.

J. McQuillan et I to 25c higher; mostly 10 to higher; I terior to the era of Christ is ad- I filed. sacked, bulls, strong to 10 higher; veal calves I mitted by Christian writers. In the 1 Aultman vs. Henry O.

Ault- uneven, largely $9,00. market to packers; choice 150 to 810 pound vealers, $10.50 to (Quotations furnished by Rio Grande $12.00 and above; stockers and feeders ley Dairy Association.) scarce; early sales out of first hands SOc. 1 strong to higher. 4 percent butterfat, $3.50. 16.000; opening slow; 10c premium fpr bacteria count of less early sales mostly weak to 25c lower; early than 50,000 per e.

10c premium for top fat lambs. for 85 pound Colo- ecjulpment of standard fixed by city health rados to city butchers; packer top, $14.75 30 24 13 Hecla Hollinger Howe Sound Indep. Dead 41 Kerr Lake Nlpissing Ray Hercules United Eastern United Verde Ext. Wayne Coal But more and more effort must be so big that there is some objection made to prolong the life of poles, to its use. What we are doing is of our own Ahumada Cedar is coming more and more in initiative.

What I think is likely is centrifugal favor, but the determining factor as that within a few years the govern- Ohio Copper to the pole to be used is the freight ment, as a work of imber conserva- independent Oil charge. Ohio seems to be the middle tion, will compel the creosoting of all ground for poles. That state gets not poles, and possibly go to further only yellow pine, but Pennsylvania lengths to preserve the life of lumber chestnut and central west and north- I in its various 1923, ern and northwestern cedar. I by Public Ledger company. 3 6 2H 5 98 14 Poultry Expert Favors Cooperative Egg Market J.

H. Barber, of New York, who gets exican Quaranti ne Helps Texas Cattlemen Fort Worth, Texas, March 12 (CP), i Beziehern 103 65 81 14 125 930000 vear fnr rmnnffinff thp salfxt i rigid quarantine instituted by i Bulte Superior a lor managing the sales Mexico against the entry of cattle NEW YORK ACTIVE IST. (Furnished by L. J. Overlook.) American Can American Locomotive American Smelters Sugar American T.

American Woolen St'i Atchison 103 Baldwin 141 Baltimore Ohio 3414 Canadian Pacific Central Leather 3814 Cerro de Pasco 47 1 department 50 I 9 Eggs and Poultry. 26 (Quotations by Tri-tate Grocery Co.) 3 1 tested in carton, select- 1 ed, 34c; fresh, various, in cartons. 2Sc. 10c. 27 30c.

20c. 22c. Hay. (Quotations by Texas-New Mexico Alfalfa Growers' Exchange,) choice. No.

1, $25 50, standard. No. 2, $20.00. Dallas hay prices are about $5 more than the El Paso prices. Livestock.

(Quotations furnished by Peyton Packing company.) Same as Fort Worth quotations. 43 3 214 32 2 4 514 99 Chino Chandler of the Pacific Coast Cooperative Poul- from any other country except the try association, visited iu El Paso cn dsUco. fr0m NCW 10 San Fran" watched Mr. opinion, which is prized c- 1 1 1 entral America and feared that it st so hlgiily by the poultry growers, was would travel through Mexico and requested by A. A.

Lafernere, acting have to be fought on the Texas bor- I Coca Cola county agent, in the matter of the der. The Mexican government is us- Oosden proposed poultry association to mar- every effort to encourage the Com Products ket eggs on the cooperative scheme in and has remitted all taxes and duties 1 on such stock. Copyright, 1923. General Motors Credits Bill To Help Inspiration the El Paso valley. proper management and support from the egg growers it would go said Mr.

Barber. The association which Mr. Barber represents ships cold storage eggs into El Paso. The cold storage business has about killed the market for fresh eggs here by cutting the price, Mr. Laferriere said.

2 ni 73 R5 73 Va 61 132 CO 15 78 I clipped lambs mostly fall shorn up to two doubles choice fed yearlings. one load 100 pound clipped yearlings. $9.50: desirable aged wooled wethers, feeders, Quiet; no early sales, i Kansas City Livestock, Close, Kansas City. March 12 fat she stock, steady to 15c cows. 5.75; heifers, calves, steady; bulk vealers, all other classes, steady to strong; steers, best held above canners and cutters, 4.00.

market slow; shipper market 10c lower; top. 180 to 210 pound averages, medium weight butchers, later market active to packers; mostly bulk 200 to 290 pound butchers, 7.95; ritMPT RTH1 nur iTiov bulk of sales, packer sows, COMPLETE ORGANIZATION. steady to weak; bulk. stock pigs, Orleans, March 1 (Cl steady; mostly The Naval Stores Export corporation, 9000 lambs, slow; organized by 21 of the largest produ- opening about steady; early top, 14.40 to cers of naval stores, has completed dealers; $14.35 to packers; most lots, its organization and applied to the steady; federal trade commission for permis- lambs, sion to operate under the Webb-Pom- 1 Omaha Livestock, Close. erene act.

It is expected to control i 0maha March 12 more than half the exports of naval 19 500 market mostly 15c and stores, which run into $20,000,000 an-(2oc lower; bulk packing sows. 7 00 stags. 1923. bulk butcher hogs. top.

work may 1 man, divorce; petition filed, be found the account, not only of his crucifixion, but of his death, burial, descent into hell, and resurrection on the third day. And another work, entitled contains the story of his immaculate birth by a virgin mother by the name of Chimalrinan. Many other instances are found re COUNTY COURT. Judge B. McCHntock, Presiding.

Enrique Loya, aggravated assault; filed. Viga! Torres, theft: filed. Motor company vs. C. E.

Barton; debt. A. C. Duffy. Sam Calvin.

N. H. Cot- physician in charge. Two addicts being treated now were a month ago the heaviest users of rmrcotics recorded by Juarez physicians. Dr.

Villareal said. One man, who used as much as 38 grains of heroin daily, within six weeks will be free from the habit, while another, who used 8 grams of morphine, is successfully being treated, the doctor said. Both are Americans. CONFERS ON PERMITS. Will S.

Wood, division narcotic chief, returned Saturday from Austin, Texas, where he conferred with the collector of internal revenue regarding issuance of narcotic permits to physicians. lated of him in his sacred biographv. ton, Mrs. Lena Sawallesc!) Erant, Anin which we find the most striking (irew Miguel counterparts to the more modern Stover. Francisco Huerta, Francisca gospel story of Jesus Christ, such as 1 Para.

Dario Gonzales. Edwina de Cashis 40 temptation, his riding on I tello and Ft. Moral, adjudged insane. an ass, his purification In the tem- ---------pie, his baptism and regeneration by i COUNTY COURT AT LAW. water, his forgiving of sins, being! J.

Dearer, Presiding, anointed with oil, etc. Elena Stevens, theft by bailee; GO these things, and many more, days and costs, found related of this Mexican god In TO COST St. Paul, March 12 $7.1 11.000; beef steers, slow. 10c and 15c lower; bulk fed steers. their sacred says lord Kings- UNITED rornT borough (a Christian I Schmid curious and Augustine Valencia, prohibition a a charge, plea of guilty; $750 bond.

Oliver Masons Are Florencia Perez Valencia, prohibi- Ready To Build Templee Silver City, N. March 12 American Trust Savings bank of has negotiated the ioan for "under $500 bond as wit the Silver City Masonic fraternity, nesses, WOMAN PLEADS NOT GUILTY TO CHARGE OF HAVING LIQUOR Mrs. Sally Mungia. indicted last week by the federal at Santa Fe, N. on a charge of conspiracy to possess, transport and sell liquor, arraigned Monday morning before United States commissioner A.

J. W. Schmid, at F.l Paso, pleaded not guilty. Bond of was fjllowed and date of hearing set at March 19. Mrs.

Mungia was alleged to have been in an automobile which was tion charge; dismissed on recommen- searched in New Mexico and found to dation of the district attorney. contain 209 bottles of liquor. The Jesus Porras and Ramon Sanchez, nor- autnmnhilp rrae cotic charge; $1000 bond. automomie was seized. Domingo Munoz, immigration charge.

$1000 bond: Francisco Nava and Juan Work on the new $10,000,000 Ford early top, she stock, plant at High Dam, near here, will steady to 15c lower; bulk cows. begin within 60 days, and it is ex- 6.00; heifers, balls pected that the plant will be com- steady: bulk bologna bulls, pleted and 10,000 men at work by the or- 7 0 too end of the year. Collections by the laC top. state for automobile licenses from $7.80. oen.nn,« i killing classes.

January 1 total Lopvright, i steady; bulk lambs, 14.85; $14.50 1923. 1 bid; bulk fed clipped lambs. bulk light ewes, $8.25 (f? 8.50; early top. Jesus Garcia and Bernadino Trejo, prohibition charges; $500 bonds. Alvino Merga, prohibition charge; $750 bond.

completing the fund for the new pie. The cost is placed at $50,000 and the balance required in addition to the El Paso loan has already been raised. John I. Kane building engineers of El Paso, have drawn the plans for the structure and these will be brought to Silver City this week for final consideration. Tenants occupying premises on the site have been given notice to vacate.

Ground will be broken soon for the building, missed. The temple will be devoted in part A. B. Perando. no chauffeur's to business purposes.

Several stores i cense: fined $1 and costs and a modern motion picture theater! J. Jl. Gates, no 1923 license; dls- are planned. missed. O.

Ortega, speeding; fined $1 and costs HEAR SUIT OVER RANCH. Testimony in the application of the El Paso Cattle Loan company for a receivership of the 8000-acre ranch of J. E. Gardner, et hear Mrs. Sally ilungia, prohibition charge; Blanca, began Mondav in thff 41st $2ooo bond.

district court, judge P. R. Price. Wit- R. M.

Tackwell, narcotic charge; $1000 bond. CHEMICAL. DEM A XII Philadelphia. March 12 Activity of tanners and textile manu- fecturers is stimulating demand for feeders, dull, weak. Drnvcr Livestock, Close.

Denver, March, 12 2800; market steady. Beef JUSTICE COURTS. M. Horn, Presiding, Sam Louis, no number plates; dis- Ji- Bauvilo Bibo, speeding; fined $1 and costs. I A.

E. Brink, driving automobile without Forming Organization. nesses testified that Gardner and his associates had borrowed from I the company. Grant County Medicos EXPERT IN TYPEWRITING MEETS COLLEGE STUDENTS William F. Oswald, of New York, who is said to hold the record for 1022 in accurate typewriting and the 1919 record for speed, gave a demonstration to the students in typewriting at the International Business college Monday.

R. B. Rawlins, Presiding. Business Says Wallace Washington, D. March 12 Secretary Wallace of the department iof agriculture, believes the farm the holdover of cold-storage act to be one of the most Tnt.

Paper Kelly ---Keystone Kenneeott TyOft. Inc. Marland Oil i Miami chemicals and prompt deliveries are steers, 7 00 8 55 cows and heifers. $3.50 i Silver City, N. March 12 Joe Broyles, speeding; dismissed.

55 today. Stocks of fertiliz-i calves, $4.50 stockers ai Physicians of Grant county generally I A. Arellano, no licens poultry and eggs was greater this year porta is 1 Middle we expcct the demand to continue by the last congress and that by o. Mr. Barber said.

stabliziug agricultural production i New York Central and marketing its effect will be Nevada Con 'fleeted in business generally. New Cornelia Copper EL PASOANS WILL WORK "ft marks an earnest effort by eon- 01 MINE NEAR FORT HANCOCK he George W. Cameron and James g. I on efficiently, he said today, "and to i Pennsylvania Capron returned Sunday evening a which has been feit ers are large, but orders are heavy, feeders, especially for potash. Chemical plants: 7 bulk operating at about 80 per cent of bulk' -Copy have been invited affiliate "with ah dismissed, association being formed at Port market steady to Bayard.

The movement is headed by higher Lambs, feeder the commandant. Col. W. R. Lever- lambs, 13 ewes.

$7,0008.25. ton, of the government hospital. I kt. T.lvestock. Close A ITU SALES HEAVY.

St. Joseph Cleveland, March 12 i i i a vu manufacturer of passenger automo- choice butchers to capacitv and prices are right, 1923. here reported today that sales partly from visiting the San Juan copper l0r years mine near Fort Hancock, which they have leased. They will start operating as soon as teams and wagons arc obtained to haul the ore to Harris switch, six miles east of Fort Hancock, they said. Mr.

Cameron is a customs or commercial chemist, and Mr. Capron is assayer for the El Paso Smelting works. The property was leased from Felipe Siejas of Juarez and A. N. Daguerre.

The ore runs about 5 to 6 per cent copper, with a showing of silver, they said. L. J. OVERLOCK, Broker PRIVATE LEASED WIRE With Logan Bryan, hicatso, New York; Paine. Webber A Duluth.

205 N. Oregon Sheldon Hotel. Imports For December Reach $297,000,000 Pere Pure OU Pierce Ray Read int? Republic Steel Royal Dutch, New Tork Sinclair Southern Pacific Southern Railway ph. March 12 rj market slow; few (jr. fitS, gCCl chers to shippers, 5 to 10c low- Till i Of Lubbock Is Dead Washington, D.

March 12 (AP). Standard Oil. California into the United States dur- i studebaker ing December were valued at Texas Company 5297,000.000. according to preliminary Texns Pacific estimates by the commerce depart- Pacific oal Oil ment, compared to $237,495,505 during Tobacco Products TTnion Pacific December, 1921. For tbe calendar rnited Retail stores year 1922 total imports were valued nr.

p. industrial Alcohol at $3.116.054,000, or an incrcaso of r. s. Rubber $606,906,000 over 1921. S.

steel Utah Copper WOOL MARKET STEADY. Philadelphia, March 12 i n.skcd 2014 1 I 514 78 92 SS r.2^ 1S HftUj 25 21U 141 Rt 107 71 1 TIKE DEMAND HEAVY. Akron, Ohio, March 12 for tires today is almost uu- precedented for this time of year and production in plants here has passed the 100,000 a day mark. Increased demand is reported for belting, tubing, sheeting, hose and other rubber goods ot and sales of rubber heels may reach beef cows, $5.25 top, $8.50. 7000; killinp classes steady; four loads native 82 to 88 pound lambs.

bidding $8.75 for handy weight ewes. Fort Worth Livestock, Close. Fort Worth. Texas, March 10 100 head; beeves, stockers, cows, $3.00 0 heifers. yearlings, 8.25; bulls, Lubbock, Texas March 12 G.

L. Mills, age 54 years 2 monjths. died here and funeral services were held at the Methodist church. Rev. W.

A. Bowen officiating. Interment in the Lubbock cemetery. EL PASOANS TO LOS ANGELES. Maurice BlumeuJjbal, head of the 00th division air service in F.l Paso.

vagrancy; fined $1 Lewis M. Rutherford, news editor of The Herald, will leave Tuesday for i Los Angeles in automobiles. Mr. Riu- menthal will go in business there, and RECORDED. LEAD ORES SOLD.

Carthage, March 12 Lead ores in the tristate lead and zinc fields are being sold today at prices averaging around $117.50 a ton. 1923. GRAI.V EXPORTS PAIX. 4.000,000 pair this 1 4 75 Washington, D. March 12 1923.

1000 head; liRht, $7.85 Grain exports from the United States I heavy, medium, $7.25 Hast week amounted to 5,147.000 bush- 0 mixed. els, as compared with 8,740,000 the week previous. last month and lumber shipments to- 63 The local wool market is steady today white with demand good for grades rang- 1 ing from fine to quarter blood. Cloth- I------ ing wools are quoted at 50 cents ini Money. 4 percent.

the grease and delaines at 56. Car- ------------------------------------pet wools are. cjiiiet but steady, and Japanese firms are buying seeds in price for noils are 1 Oregon to replace forests as they are 1 1923. down. day are nearly 50 per cent larger iambs, goats, 1 than a year 1923 A new portable pump so light that man may carry it on his back is stocker sheep.

feeder being used in fighting forest fires in YPPERS SUCCESSFPL. Fort Worth. Texas. March 12 (CP). -Dealers in furs reported today that the trappers this season had a most successful year.

Skunk pelts and other furs, however, have not bought top 1923. PRODUCTS SLUMP. Minnesota. Oxyacetylene torches capable of Chicago. March 12 cutting through steel armor 20 Inches in packing house products has thick are being used In scrapping slumped somewhat after a temporary battleships.

revival. The effect of the Lenten ------------------------------------reason is felt in a modified demand 1 Railway statistics show that in for provisions transporting high explosives, 400 per- 1923. sons are killed and injured annually. Hendrix, son of Mr. and Mrs.

W. H. Blue, 2208 North Campbell street. daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

M. D. Temple, Engle, M. Teresa, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

Cebero Enriquez, 1016 Hill street. Juan, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jose Grijalba. 3929 Central street.

Thomas son of Mr. and Mrs. Raudelio Legaspie. 707 South El Paso street. Nelle Marie, daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. Gilbert Bailey, 409 Montana street. Roberto, son of Mr. and Mrs. Eugenio Gonzalez.

411 South Virginia street. Dolores, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Eduardo Velasquez, 514 South Stanton street. E.

M. BRAY TO BUILD $15,000 RESIDENCE E. M. Bray obtained a permit from the city Monday to build a two-storv adobe residence at 903 West Yandcil boulevard at a cost of $15,000. BUYS TWO LOTS FOR SZ750.

Edward Luter, 103 Palm street, has purchased from Thomas R. Bull, North Walnut street, two lots on the northwest corner of the Intersection of Bassett avenue and Palm street for 1 $5750. Mr. Rutherford will spend his vacation on thc coast. SUTTON STEERS BRING 8 San Angelo, Texas, March 12 The sale in Sutton county of 250 head of threeyearold steers by J.

W. Wilson and C. O. Ridley to'G. R.

White of Brady at $48 each was reported here Thursday. fiO CHILDREN IN STORMSYTLLE. Sixty children of school age live in Stormsville, B. R. Jones, who is taking thc 1923 school census, said Monday.

He lias listed 15,000 children up to the present time and will complete the census shortly. ANNOUNCEMENTS Lodge Notices REGULAR MEETING of El Paso chapter. No. 4, O. E.

in Masonic temple. Tuesday evening. March 13th, at 7:30 p. m. Initiation.

Visitors welcome. Sheay. W.M Laymen. Cards of Thanks CARD OF THANKS. Wish to extend our thanks to tbs various organizations and many friends for the courtesies and kindnesses extended during the sickness and final death of our husband and son, John R.

MeCrummen. Mrs. John R. MeCrummen. M.

MeCrummen. Reeves MeCrummen..