El Paso Herald from El Paso, Texas • Page 2

EL PASO HERALD ALIBI IN IMS KILLING CASE Accused Man's Attorneys Present First Five Witnesses to Show Jones Was Not in El Paso on Date of the Alleged Murder; Crowell, Texas, Couple and Fort Worth Men Take Stand for Defence. Says Jones Big Buyer Of Diamonds Fort Worth Man Testifies That Accused Man Redeemed Property. Juarez Men In Business Meet Sunday I Easter Is March 31st ELIX H. JONES, charged with murder in connection with the death of Thomas Lyons here May 17, began, through his attorneys, the presentation of his defence to the indictment Saturday morning-, Introducing- the first five of his witnesses, who are expected to present evidence showing that Jones could not have been in Paso at the time of the alleged murder. When court recessed about noon, the alibi had been partly developed as follows: Mr.

and Mrs. Minar Goode, of Crowell, Texas, testifying they had seen Jones on an eastbound train between Sweetwater and Merkel one morning several days prior to May 21, Mr. Goode estimating the time to bo three or four days before, and his wife saying it might have been fcur, five or six days: James G. Wright, of Fort Worth, saying he saw Jones there Slay 18 or 19; A. Fred, a pawnbroker of Fort Worth, testifying pawned a grip containing two i pistols, his diamond ring and other property, April 30, 1917, redeem- I ing it May 21; and Hickey, of Dub- lin, Texas, saying he saw Jones on a westbound train the evening of May 21, Jones telling him he was going to Colorado City.

Crowell Man Takes Stand. you you talk about he ever come to see about what you knew of this and your husband came to the conclusion that it have been Mr. Jones who committed this murder, as you had seen him on the train about the we knew we had seen Witness was not related to th Jones repaid the loan with pa- I per troney. witness said. TeUfi Why Come.

Witness said he did not come here to testify during December, because that was his busy season and he could not afford to come at that time He had not kept the regular record of the transaction with Jones because he knev him so well. He said he had loaned Jones more money than the articles were worth, because he had always paid his loans, some of which were made without any security. On redirect examination, the memo- Prisoner of Cottle County Officers and Themselves Due Here Tonight; Arrested by Midland Sheriff on El Paso Warrant; T. A. Morrison Denounces Clark at Writ of Inquiry Here.

Jones nor Coggin families, and landum slips of the 1i an sact ion in question were introduced in e' laence. met daughters until she came here for the trial, she said. you been talking to Mr. Morrison since you were we talked about my Jones in Ft. Worth.

James G. Wright, of Fort Worth, next witness, said he knew Jones since August or September, 1914. you meet the defendant in Ft. Worth at any time during May, we case Will you deny that you told either me (E. B.

Elfers) or Mr. Clark tnat you knew nothing of this I did so, because I was told by the court not to talk about the case." were you last night. Peden's (of the defence) Feden and other lawyers went over what you knew about the the corner of Eighth and Main, near the entrance to the Wheat time of the day was or oclock in the day was the 18th or the 19th of it a week or after Sunday, the either Friday or do you fix that Mr. Jones was in my office anv of the others Minor Goode, of Crowell, Texas, took the next the witness stand when the defence I that fix the date in your opened its case at convening of went over the matter in my mind Answer Iluled Out. Witness started to say Jones made a (payment in his office May 21, but the answer was ruled witness himself said he in the office at the time.

Witness was in business of Jones in a Fort Worth building, Jones being trustee for a realty company at the time. After arrest, witness said, he went into a detailed investigation, at his own instance, to Saturday morning at 10 oclock. Witness said in the early part of May he and have fixed the time, lived at Merkel. 17 miles west of Abilene, Texas. About May 21 he was running a transfer line between Merkel and Sweetwater, he said.

Prior to May 21, witness traveled on eastbound Sunshine special No. 2, he said Witness said he knew defendant Jones since he was a boy. Witness saw Jones on a morning train, the Sunshine special, he said, adding that witness's wife was on the same train and was introduced to Jones at the time. This was three or four days before witness moved from Merkel to Crowell, which was May 21, witness said. The train at the time was between Sweetwater and Abilene, and east bound at the time.

Supposes State Will Pay. Crossexamined, Mr, Goode told of working at Merkel and Sweetwater in all over six years, and that he had worked one summer before that with a brother in Oklahoma. He had known Jones since he, witness, was a boy, and since then has seen him quite often. Witness supposed the state would pay his railroad fare and $1 per day in connection with this case. Witness said that when he and his wife read of Jones's arrest, they discussed the time that they met him on the train, his wife asking if that was the same Felix Jones she had met.

you and she fix the date of the meeting we agree on you interested in particularly, no more than any other man I Witness knew Tom Coggin, he said. On redirect examination, Mr. Goode said the day he and his wife saw Jones on the train the coach in which 1 Jones, he sat was crowded and Mrs. Goode vou e1 you know of Judge Dale requested witness to wire for the book containing records of loans. Witness said he had the key to the safe containing the hook, and promised to go for the same himself if were excused as a witness.

This was arranged to take place later in the day. Dublin Man Testifies. The witness was L. Hickey of Dublin, real estate and livestock man. He knew Jones since about July, 1916, at Dublin, where Jones sold witness a Reo automobile.

Witness saw Jones May 21, 1917, on a train, he said, that he boarded at Cisco, about 5 oclock in the evening, Abilene being reached after a westward trip about sundown. On cross examination, witness said Jones told him on the train he was going to Colorado City, but wutness placing money for loan companies, he got off at Sweetwater. Witness said said. 1 when he was subpenaed last batur- On cross examination, witness ex- day he to figuring when he saw plained details of his first meeting i No one had talked to witness about the case before that, he said, but he had thought of it when first reading in a Dallas paper of Jones's arrest. Friday night he discussed the matter with attorneys for fix the date of seeing Jones at Fort the defence, he said, but with no other Worth.

persons. Witness know Tom About 30 days ago, witness said, he i or Millard Coggin, he said, ceived a letter from Jones, through Photos for District Attorney received a letter from Jones, through the wrife, and witness replied to Mrs. Jones, giving information sucn as testified to. Witness had discussed the matter with a business man who shares his office with him, he said. They fixed the dates to satisfy our own Ft.

Wrorth Man on Stand. A. Fred, of Fort Worth, then took the witness stand. His business is and he said, and he had been in that business in Fort Worth 11 years, knowing Jones seven or eight years. you see Jones at any time in May, witness consulting a note book before replying.

He had also seen Jones April 30, he said. Witness was then showrn a hand satchel, -which, he said, was the prop- Fred Feldman, photographer, took the stand after the Friday noon recess, and testified having made photographs of writings referred to previously in the case. (Including notes i took a seat next to Jones. Mrs. Goode Testifies.

Mrs. Goode then took the stand. She said her parents had lived in Colorado City 22 years and she was married there. She said she moved to Crowell May 21 and a few days before that met Jones on the Sunshine special. might have been four, Jive or six days witness said.

On cross examination, Mrs. Goode said she made the trip from Sweetwater to Merkel every two weeks or more. On the occasion in question, i he was returning from a stay of about a week in Sweetwater. Head of Murder, Recalls Jones. we moved to Crowell we read about Mr.

Jones being arrested, and we discussed about the time we saw ihm on the train, and we both agreed it was a few witness declared. This conversation took place a week or more after they moved to Crowell, said. When witness sat in a chair beside Jones in the train, he was leaning back as if asleep, she said, and about 30 minutes later Mr. Goode introduced them, she said. he say anything to you before think he said something to the Mr.

Jones tell you where he was "No; wre talked about people we people did you talk Talk of Coggin Girls. we talked about the Coggin knew Tom business have in Did you ever have any transaction with you any is that record you of my you one for any day 30, was'that Says Jones Asked Loan. came in the morning and said he needed $125. He had this grip and in it was his diamond ring and two pistols and some legal papers. I gave him $125 and he said he would come back long did that grip stay in your May 21, the defendant at your place in person that sir.

He paid me the money and took the grip and went Says Jones Diamond Buyer. Crossexamined, said he was a native of Russia and a resident of the United States about 31 years. Witness first saw Jones in his, witness's place, seven or eight years ago. Witness had seen Jones often since and said defendant had bought about of diamonds of him since then, adding Jones would trade the diamonds off for land. and Mr.

Jones have been pretty good you make the record the law of state requires you make at the time of the sir. This slip was my record IMPORTANT NOTICE To Contestants in Jenkins Piano Company Contest! One carload of pianos intended for our present great sale has not yet arrived. If mmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmtmmmmmmmmmmmBmmmmmmmmmmmtmmmam mwmmmmn immmmmmmmmmmammmmmmmmm it is not received before Saturday, Feb, 16, we will endeavor to get an extension of one week 011 our present reduced prices, in which event those who were unable to secure their favorite style of case design will be enabled to apply their credit until Feb. 23, 1918. Jenkins Piano Go.

in the note and hotel register signatures.) These photographs were made for the district attorney, witness said. W. M. Tipton, handwriting ex-pert, had previouslv testified to receiving from the district attorney photographs of signatures and the like for scientific etudy. Attorney Victor Moore, of counsel for then sworn as a witness and testified he had received from Mr.

Feldman photographic copies and that witness then sent them to Mr. Tipton. Says Writing; By Same Person. Mr. Tipton -was then recalled to the witness stand.

He testified he had determined that the person who signed the Palace hotel register at Silver City and the man who signed a check as M. were the same, and that the same person wrote the June 1 telegram, signed by Jones and testified by sheriff Orndorff to have been written by defendant at the time of his arrest. Other documents in the case, Including a telegram purported to have been addressed to T. J. Coggin by Felix Jones, asking if the latter could draw on Coggin for bonus money in the purchase of cattle, were identified in like manner by witness.

Written Question Not Put. The various documents in question were now passed among the jurors for their examination, following whicn a written question wras received by the court from one of the jurors with request that it be propounded to the jury. The matter was submitted to counsel on bitth sides, but the question was not put to the witness nor read aloud in court. Expert $35 a Day. On crossexamination, Mr.

Tipton said that in clipping indivdual letters from the Jones telegram in order to match or reconstruct the M. signature, he had chosen those letters mpst nearly resembling those in the signature. Witness said his compensation in this case was agreed to be all necessary expenses, $25 a day for time spent here on the case and $25 for each eight hours spent on the matter at Santa Fe. Witness considered himself an expert examiner of disputed documents. Witness said his payment did not depend on whether the conclusion of his study was favorable to the state or not.

Sheriff Testifies; State Rests. Sheriff Seth B. Orndorff was then recalled to the stand, jl. told again of having seen and examined a bar of iron found near Mr. body.

It weighed seven and one-eighth pounds, was twenty and one-fourth inches in length, one and one-half inches in diameter and of twisted reinforcing steel, witness explained. It was here announced that the I state had rested, with the exception of one out-of-town witness. The court deemed it fair that the state be given I until Saturday morning to assemble i its witnesses and a recess was ac; cordingly declared. ITALY IS MOBILIZING AGRICULTURAL RESOURCES Rome, Italy, Feb. decree es- tabliahing agrarian mobilization was passed today by the chamber of depu- i ties.

It is aimed at the cultivation of waste land and confers upon the ister of agriculture powers which per- mit him to control everything grown, i The minister also can organize agri- cultural labor and furnish and dis- tribute everything necessary to pro- I ductive labor. HARGED in complaint with conspiracy to murder, Bill Clark, the star witness in the Felix R. Jones murder trial, John Martin, county attorney, and Theodore Combest, sheriff of Cottle county, are being brought from Colorado City, by sheriff Bill Bradford, of Midland, assisted by one or more Texas rangers, and will arrive about 12:45 oclock tonight, to be present at proceedings in connection with the conspiracy charge. Clark Returning, Too. The officers are also bringing Clark back himself, under an attachment as I an important witness to the alleged conspiracy.

Clark, at the time of the arrest of the Cottle county officers, was in their custody and being taken to Paducah, on a charge of murder in connection with the death of one Gus Spelker, found dead there 13 years ago. It is in connection with the making of this charge that the conspiracy charge was made here, county attorney W. H. Fryer said Saturday. Fryer Starts About midnight Friday, Mr.

Fryer, justice J. M. Deaver, judges Dan M. Jackson and S. J.

Isaacks, of the state counsel in the Jones case, and L. E. Foster, soninlaw of Thomas Lyons, and others went to the office of justice Deaver, where the conspiracy charge was made out, signed by judge Dan Jackson. From that time to daylight, the party remained in that office in telegraphic and telephonic communication with many points over the southwest. Warrant Wired to Midland.

Warrant on the complaint was made out, containing tha certifications of county judge W. P. Brady and county clerk W. D. Greet, and sent bv telegraph to sheriff Bradford at Midland, and also communicated bv telephone by way of Amarillo and Pecos, to that official.

Sheriff Bradford boarded the train, but the telegraph operator had not yet completed copying the warrant, so authority for the arrest did not yet exist. Relayed to Big Springs. The telegraphic warrant was then relayed to Big Springs, and was received there when the train arrived. It wa3 delivered to sheriff Bradford there and he, supposedly accompanied by the sheriff of that place and one or two rangers, made the arrest. At 5:10 Saturday morning, the of- The Chamber of Commerce Holds Second Confer- ence; Music, Feature.

The second conference of the Juarez chamber of commerce for the discus- sion of economic and commercial topics will be held Sunday afternoon I at 3:30 at the headquarters of the organization in Juarez. The speakers will be Ambrosio Ks- cudero, who will deliver an introduc- tory address; Maj. J. Gomez Tagle, chief of staff of the Juarez garrison, who will have two subjects, the im- portance of industry, and the practical applications of botany to chemistry and industry; and Prof. Servando I.

Esquivel, on the subject, School as a Social Maj. Tagle is not only a military man, but is an assayer and chemist in Juarez. A musical overture will open the meeting, and there will be musical numbers between the addresses. Angel Martinez, president of the chamber Of commerce, will preside, and the com- mittee on arrangements includes U. 1 1 cannot re- i and R.

Lozano Saldana. Ad- call, said he wanted to go and see the; mission to the meeting is free. but there wasn room in our Compliments Otis Coles. The February number of the Mercantile' the monthly organ of the Juarez chamber of commerce made its appearance Friday. The number contains a number of articles concerned with the business development of Mexico.

Special reference is made to the recent election of the directors of the El Paso chamber of commerce, and a tribute is paid to the new president, Otis C. Coles, as a business man of much activity and experience, from whom much good is expected in maintaining friendly relations between El Paso and Juarez chambers of commerce. testimony adduced at this hearing was as follows: Went to See Clark Off. Morrison testified that he went to Ysieta Friday with Stevenson, Mrs. Jones and her two daughters.

went there at my own he said. had heard before that W. G. Clark was to be taken there and put on the train. 1 know who told me.

I met Boone Cathey there. I went to the depot to see whether they did send Clark off or not. We all went to the depot together. There I saw Jack Neal, 1 think the idea of everyone was to see if Clark went off on the train. We all made it up together to go down there and see if Clark loft on that train.

Said He Mas Told of llurder. at first was going to take the train and go to Ysieta, but Stevenson said he would take us down in a car. Some one, whose name I a little over a month until Easter. The logical thing to do is place your order with us next for your new Spring Suit To measure and to fit: That is the Fisch bein Tailoring System. Everything is done according to the most approved method.

Every garment made under a perfect system. The materials from which we produce our Suits are the finest quality to be obtained. Mens Suits range in price from $35.00 up. car so he got another. A man came to me three or four months ago, named Garrett at Melrose, N.

and told me that Clark had done this murder. Lambeth, sheriff from Roby, told me, are here after meaning Clark. I believe that a single man who went to Ysieta yesterday went to hurt a hair on head. Old man Mayhew was down there, Heard of No Threats. Jack Neal testified He went to Ysieta and in the party were A.

L. Mayhew, Elmer Lowe and a deputy sheriff from Cook county and a fellow named Hasting. deputy sheriff Franklin looked i beth DETAINED MAIL FOR MEXICO released out of courtesy down and see him off on the Out of courtesy to the Mexican gov- Then Lambeth said, are not going! eminent, four sacks of mail for Chito load here, but we are going tojhuahua City, temporarily detained by load him at So we went Unjted States customs authorities down there. I heard of no impending, Fi idav afternoon, were released, and trouble or threats in regard to what Jose Gutierrez, Mexican mail wagon was going to be done in Ysieta. Lam- i messenger, and Jesus de Esarte, of El beth said to me when I saw him Paso, detained by the United States 'Suppose you know what doing officers, were also MERCHANT TAILORS 208 City National Bank Building.

r.fmiiiiimiiiMiiiHiHiuuiiiifitMiimiMmiiiiiHuiiiiiiimiii<iHiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiniiiiiimiitiHiiiiii;iiiiiHiiii¡!miiiiitimiitimi!iiiiii!iiiiiiiiiiMuimnifmitiiiiiiiiiiiiiir: and I said, I have any left the impression with me that he had worked up the case released. The mail bags contained certain merchanrise for Chihuahua which had not been properly inspected, it reported. An order was recently is- against Clark. I saw T. A.

Morri- sued that all shipjers by parcel post ficers at justice office re ceived a wire from sheriff Bradford at Big Springs that the men were under arrest and would be brought to El Paso by way of Colorado City, and would arrive here about midnight Saturday. A witness attachment for Clark has also been issued and served in the same manner. The object of this was to insure the return of Clark to El Paso. This attachment was served with the warrant. 31orrison Clark.

Saturday morning county attorney i Love was his name Fryer issued a eall for a special writ son at Ysieta yesterday. This deputy sheriff from Cook county paid for the auto in which we went although we all intended to chip in and pay for Mayhew Invited to Ride. A. L. Mayhew testified: court yesterday I was sitting, reading in the office and some one came to me and asked if I wanted to take a car ride.

I think it was Neal who asked me. I had never known any of men I went In the car with, ex- 1 cept Hastings, Lowe and Neal. I got must have merchandise properly inspected. The mail in question was in Mexican mail bags. SINALOA JURIST IS NEW JUAREZ DISTRICT JUDGE Jesus Cuen, of Sinaloa, is the new district judge at Juarez.

He takes the place left vacant by Alberto Lopez Hermosa, who has been removed, pending an investigation of alleged irregularities. The appointment was in the car and I did not know where) made by tho supreme court at Mexico! ET1 they were going. After 1 was In City and was confirmed by the Mex-! A abU, 1 CAdi. ican congress, it is reported they were going. After 1 was In the car they were talking about the fact that Clark was to be loaded on the train at Ysieta, They said thev were going down to see Clark off.

In our crowd was Jack Neal, Franklin, the Are You Reckless? The Supreme Court says you are reckless if you fail to use utmost care to protect your investment. You can get absolute protection by using OUR TITLE GUARANTY. is better to be safe than Stewart Title Guaranty Company Capital, $300.000.00. Phone 339. CONSCI, STR WA HT REACHES CHIHUAHUA CITY SAFELY The safe arrival of James B.

dcnntv JLiiw rtrnvai oi james o. oiew man i another; art, the new American consul, at Chi huahua City, Mexico, was announce. He lives at Mer- before justice Deaver and sheriff until intocar. T. A.

Morrison was among those summoned as witnesses. Mr. Morrison was vehement in his expressions, justice Deaver said, and is quoted as telling the officers that I have trouble, I go to the court, but make it a private He also expressed a keen hatred for Clark and said he would like to have him on a ranch and fed on prickly pears. The pose they were all witnesses in this Jones case. I live in Cisco, Tex.

Some huu Citv. one in the crowd went in and asked the agent at Ysieta if that train stopped there and the agent said no. 1 don know why we waited in Ysieta after we found out that the train was not going to stop. I Tom Morrison at Ysieta yesterday. I have known him ever since I was a announced in a telegram received by E.

A. Dow, United States consul in Juarez, Friday. Mr. Stewart was in Paso a few days ago on his way to Chihua- recently concerning the carrying out of this plan. That one outcome of the present food shortage may be the development of increased agriculture in the region about Juarez is evident from the recent address of Ramon Escobar director of the agricultural school, at the Juarez chamber of commerce Sunday.

in which he showed how the food supply of Juarez could be greatly increased by agricultural development in the vicinity of the city. TREES We make a specialty of growing BARTIETT PEAR TREES for Orchard planting in the Southwest and have a fine stock of them for this Spring planting. Also have several thousand ARIZONA ASH and POPI.AR for Street and Lawn planting. Price list mailed on request. ROSEDALE NURSERIES AND ORCHARDS.

M. L. CADWALLADER, Mgr. El Paso, Tex. R.

F. D. 1. Phone 5916. Grip Snow LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE Tablets taken in time will Prevent Grip.

E. W. GROVE'S signature on box. 30c. Use Herald Want Ads British Papers Say French Compliment to Americans Fully Sincere.

London, Feb. a leading article on the Americans in action in France, the Manchester Guardian says that more noteworthy than the ground gained, valuable as is every inch on this Champagne front, where American batteries were engaged in supporting the French raid of Wednesday, is the fact that the Americans for the first time took part in the fighting. have been American casualties in France before continues the Guardian, they have been in German attacks by air or by artillery fire. This is the fiist instance in wrhich the Americans have taken part in a formal attack. The French are a polite people, but for that very reason they do not waste compliments and their praise of the part taken by the American heavy guns in this action may be taken exactly at its face value.

have persistently warned the people not to expect the American assistance to develop its full value early, but when America does develop her military power we place no limit on what it can accomplish. We must remember that the Americans are the equal of the Germans in pride and energy and their superiors in population. material resources and mother Close to 260,000 women In Great Britain are employed in various capacities on farm work. A Benntlfnl Calendar Free. We have a few more of those beautiful Calendars left.

To look at them will remind you to call 3500. If you i will call at our office at Hotel Paso i del Norte one of these Calendars will i be given you free. City Service Company. W. Kirkpatrick, President.

H. D. Camp, Manager. A i UH BH rcJtamimuGi A ccountants First i fildg. El Paso, Texas.

U. S. Will Deposit $20,000,000 To Aid ex ans If Necessary Austin, Feb. than and. if necessary, $20,000.000, of government funds will be deposited in banks in the drouth stricken territory of Texas for the relief of the farmers and cattlemen of that region, according to the report made today to governor Hobby by Frank Kell, of Wichita Falls, chairman of the subcommittee from the Texas drouth relief committee that went to Washington and obtained the approval of the government to assist in this relief.

It was through the efforts of governor Hobby and the state council of defence that the success of the plan was achieved. On 26 W. F. Ramsey, agent of the federal reserve bank at Dallas, will go to Washington and will work Charity Commission There Finds Many; Food Prices Lower There. Notwithstanding that prices in Juarez of foodstuffs actually for sale are apparently cheaper than in El Paso, many poor people are unable to buy food and are being fed by a commission at the hospital, according to a statement made by mayor Francisco D.

Gonzalez. there is no such thing in Juarez at present like Mr. Gonzalez said. there are many poor people who cannot buy food because of the high prices. We are anxious to take steps 1 to prevent anything like a food fam- i i ine, and are planning so that nothing like it will Food for sale in the public market at Juarez comes largely from the country south of Juarez and the Mexican interior, as wholesale exp or- tation of food from the United States is prohibited.

The public market, at which many small vendors sell food, meat and other articles, is under the I management of Evaristo Rivera. Meat Scarce; From of our meat comes from Ras- tro, a ranch several miles south of said D. Gomez, a meat dealer, Tuesday. meat supplv is very scarce, however, at present. Fresh i steak is selling at 30 cents American gold per kilo (13 1-2 cents per pound); boiling meat is selling for 25 cents a kilo gold (11 1-2 cents per pound) and fresh pork sells for fiO cents gold per kilo (27 1-3 cents per Vegetable prices are nearly as high an in El Paso, however.

Wednesday potatoes were quoted at fi cents gold i per kilo (2.7 cents per pound): beans i at 25 cents gold per kilo (11 1-2 cents per pound); onions 10 cents gold per! kilo (4 1-2 cents per pound); corn, 12 I cents gold per kilo (15 1-2 cents per' pound); bread, 5 cents silver (2 1-2- cents gold per small loaf). Sugar, lard and flour are not to be had on the Juarez market at all, and I butter is very scarce. to Riiy Here. Residents of Juarez are allowed to purchase food supplies in sufficient quantities for their own use In El Paso, It is stated by officers of the I Pnited States customs department in El Paso. By this means a very large amount of food is supplied to people in Juarez in small quantities.

Sugar, lard, flour and other foods in varying quantities, according to the size of each family, can be passerl every ten days, according to the regulations. PUMPING Solves The Question For Cattlemen It is easier and better business to take the water to the cattle than take the ca ttle to the water. the summer out with controler Williams and sec- to let all food needed by Juarez people pass. IVo Wholesale Thus far no arrangements have retary McAdoo the details of the plans under which the secretary of the treasury will place these funds in the banks to be loaned to the farmers. TWO NAMES ARK REMOVED FROM ENEMY TRADING LIST The names of G.

Brockman, Mexico City, and Klodz and company, Mexico City, have been rcmovocl from the enemy trading list, according to information received by John A. Wright, deputy in charge of the local war trade board office. The name of Guillermo Schenmann, Mexico has been added to the list. been made for the passage of food in wholesale quantities, although tentative plans for such a move were apparently contemplated several weeks ago when an invitation was issued by the El Paso price fixing commission to the chamber of commerce of both Juarez and Chihuahua to send committees to meet with the El Paso body to effect plans for fixing prices whereby people would be supplied with food, but whereby no profiteering could be done and big profits will remember the difficulty they experienced in of 1917 in watering their cattle. Many cattlemen solved the situation by installing KracKajacK pumping plants.

WAIT FOR THE DROUTH Perfect Your Plans Now CJLet us figure with you now on installing a Triplex pumping plant. flLet us refer you to cattlemen in the Southwest who have adopted KajacK pumping service. You will not only save your cattle but materially increase your grazing area. Triplex Pumping Plant is simple to operate. The cost is little compared to the return on your investment.

qWRlTE FOR BULLETINS AND FULL INFORMATION. KracKajacK service also comprises Cutters, Stover Engines, Samson Mills, Standard Mills, Hoists for Pipe, Axtell Jacks, Stover Jacks, Well Drills, Pipe, Rods, Cylinders and repair parts for all. Krakauer, Zork S. I. I I 7 SAN FRANCISCO ST.

City, reaped by a fe-vv dealers. However, no further steps have been announced EL PASO, TEXAS. illinium iiiiiit'i.