El Paso Herald from El Paso, Texas • Page 4

IVI ou day, iMarcli 11, 1 18 EL PASO HERALD New Tire Man Surprised A Paso Lleasure Making Many Texas Cities Dry Ready For Setting of Time. Austin, March action by tho legislature on the ten mile zone bill awaits the report of the free conference committee In determining the date on which the bill shall become effective. The bill has passed both houses of the legislature, the house adopting the measure, making it effective April 1, and tho senate, by amendment, making the date April 15. The house refused to concur in the senate amendment. The free conference committee Is deciding the date matter.

Is composed, for the house, of Representatives Cope, V'eatch, Mendell, Spent and Thomason, of El Paso. On the part of the senate are Senators Lattimore. Dean, Bee, Buchanan, of Bell, and Henderson. To Pay Howe. Representative R.

M. Dudley, of Elj Paso, today introduced a bill in the house making a deficiency appropriation of 1114 to pay back salary due Howe, as special iudge of the 34th judicial district court of El Paso county. Special Order tor Tuesday. The bill written by representative Tlllotson, carrying into effect the constitutional amendment relative to the conservation of the natural resources of the state, has been made a special order for next Tuesday in the senate. This bill is to take care of the varied Interests Involved, and is in the nature of an amendment to the present irrigation laws.

Senator R. M. Johnston, of Houston, on the recommendation of the governor, has introduced a bill in the senate to permit railroad companies! the permission of the railroan I commission and the city commission! of any city having 50.000 inhabitants! or more to locate, change or relocate or abandon its traiks. for Grand Jurors. In both branches of the legislature bills have been introduced to permit court stencgrapljere in grand Jury rooms during the of the grand Came To New Job.

From 1. Evenings This Week Precede New Union Services With Prayer Attack Villa Ahumada, But Driven Away I 1 1 rn ill 1 I Prisoner Gets Out Of County Jail; Mystery No One Seems to Know vv XV Wires; Federal Major i 17, gays Cliancelor Col- Glenn W. Curtiss, who has been manager of the sales employment department of the Firestone Tire and Rubber company at Akron, Ohio, for the past two years, arrived in El Paso on Sunday to take the post of manager of the local Firestone branch, left vacant by the resignation of S. A. Thompson, who will become associated with another line of business.

H. Grubb, southwestern district manager, accompanied Mr. Curtiss to El Paso. importance of the El Rev. Milo Atkinson will come here from Memphis.

June 1, to assume the pastorate of the First Chris- to the coming union evangelistic services by Rev. John Ed- tian church, at North Oregon and Franklin streets, accordine: to nacle at North and yom.ng notnicement made by the board of the church Monday morning, following a rr, 1 call sent to Hev. Mr. Atkinson, meetings In homes every Tuesday and acceptance and ratification by the Thursday ng a t. oc oc congregation.

He will take the place streets on Easter Sunday evening, there be neighborhood prayer of Rev. Perry J. Rice, called to Chicago to other duties in the church. Rev. Mr.

Atkinson is the pastor of the McLemore Avenue Christian church in Memphis and is prominent among tho ministers of the church in national matters, being the recording secretary of the national convention since the Kansas City meeting at Fort Worth, Texas- Rev. Mr. Atkinson will be accompanied here by his wife and their three young sons. The boys are in school at Memphis. During the interim, W.

A. Young, secretary of the city Y. IVf. C. will fill the First Christian church pulpit Thursday evening cept as named for another hour.

This list for this week follows, with home addresses: Montana, J. H. Tuesday Stewart street, Mrs. E. W.

Parker; Mrs. C. Overstreet, leader, p. 1605 North Kansas, Mr. and Mrs.

H. Li. Birney; W. A. Price, Kader; 810 North Kansas, and Mrs.

H. T. Ponsford; especially for younp people; H. Porter, leader; 1115 North Florence, Percy McCWiee; 511 Wyominp. K.

A. Shelton: S15 Dallas. Mr. and Mrs. H- Spence: 2526 East Boulevard, Mr.

and Mrs. K. E. Nold; Federal and Dakota, Highland Park Methodist church: 3400 Richmond, Mrs. M.

J. L.eslip: 3800 Hueco, Dr. and Mrs. E. W.

Bryan: Hadlock street. Orchard Park, Mrs. J. Hanway, Mr. at Sunday morning and evening hours.

A Goff, leader: 1210 403 Angeles, Mrs. G. Smith, Mrs. H. Day.

leader, 3 p. Magoffin, jury. It was at the request of the Dallas delegation that the governor submitted this proposition, and the measure applies only to the larger cities of the state. Senator Caldwell has Introduced a bill in the senate providing for uniform affidavits to be made by junk dealers to be kept in a well bound book and be subject to the inspection of the public. This bill is designed to meet certain defects in the present law regulating junk dealers Glvea Funds for Council.

The house has passed finally the bill, recommended for the State Council of Defence to carry on its work. At the last regular session oi the legis- Lature an appropriation of $10.000 was made for the council, but it appears that this will soon be come exhausted. The bill is now pending in the senate. THOMASON OFFERS BILL TO ARRANGE EL PASO COURTS Austin, March R. E.

Thomason, of El Paso county, today introduced a bill in the- house giving the county court of El Paso county concurrent jurisdiction with the county court at law of El Paso county in the trial of misdemeanor cases. When the county court at for that county was cre- uted, it took away the jurisdiction of the county court to try misdemeanor cases, and this bill seeks to restore this jurisdiction. The bill also provides for the appointment of a shorthand court reporter for the county court at law. In civil matters the two county courts have had concurrent jurisdiction all along. The county court has jurisdiction over juvenile matters, 'Which do not enter the county court at law at all.

Judge E. McCIintock presides over the county court and judge W. P. Brady presides over the county court at law. Your Credit is Good at the FURiilTURE CO.

The Store That Saves You Money We exchange your old furniture for new. We have no competition in El Paso PhoHA 1482 G. W. CLRTISS. Paso territory is recognized by the appointment of one of our most experienced managers to take charge of It, and under Mr.

Curtiss we are confident that the El Paso branch rapidly rise to a position among the leaders of our 51 Paso has been a said Mr. Curtiss, when he called at The Herald on Monday morning. had expected to see a eort of a such as we see in the movies, and when I the skyscrapers in the business section, the fine paved streets and the magnificent homes I was amazed. Easterners do not yet know all about El Mr. Curtiss joined the Firestone forces in June, 1913, after several years with a large automobile concern.

After two years as sales expense auditor, he was made branch manager at Washington, D. later serving in like capacities at Cleveland, and Baltimore, Md. Since the fall of 1916 he has been at the home office at Akron. I TELEPHONE CO. EXPANDS LINES FOR WAR SERVICE New York, March the i Bell Telephone system met the emer- i gency of an enormously expanded service after the entry of the United i States into the war and provided ade- quate service to the various branches of the government without disturb! ance to commercial interests is shown in the annual report of Theodore Vail, president of the American Telephone and Telegraph company and its associated companies.

upon the declaration of president Vail says, "precedence was established throughout the system for all government service and 12,000 toll operators were speedily trpined for this For the national service, the report states, miles of toll line and miles of circuit for telegraph use have been taken from commercial service and devoted exclusively to the use of the government. PROVISIONS IN RAILWAY BILL ARE ATTACKED Washington, D. ISIarch inserted by senate and house conferees in the railroad control bill, would limit during the period of government operation the powers of the to tax railroads, drew attacks from both sides of the senate chamber today. Senator Frelinghuysen of New citing the new senate rule adopted last prohibiting conferees from writing new matter into bills, made a point of order against the tax provision and demanded that the bill be returned to have it stricken out. He asserted that both the senate and house had adpoted a clause providing that the states' taxing j)owers should not be interfered with and that the conferees had exceeded their authority.

Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Mosby.

Stewart street, E. W. Parker, Mrs. Parker, leader, 7 p. 1521 Upson, Mrs.

Neal Grosheider, Mrs. Mary K. Hamilton, leader, 3 p. 1007 North Campbell. Mrs.

W. Crocik- ett, Mrs. Bessie Gilchrifet, leader, 3 p. 1412 North Florence, Mrs. I.

J. Ayers, Mrs. M. Fairley, leader, 3 p. 1024 E.

Rio Grande, Bradford Hardie; 916 River street. Rev. W. M. Fairley: 910 E.

Rio Grande, T. Peach; 102G E. Rio Grande. Dr. J.

D. Stevens; 1139 N. Cotton. Mrs. G.

P. Fry; Federal and Dakota. Highland Park Methodist church: S301 McKinley, L. West; 3513 La Luz. W.

U. Carre, Miss Eula Harper, leader; S017 Alamogordo, R. E. Dawson; Tobin addition, Charles Kirkpatrick. Mrs.

Ardoin, leader. Few Held Last Week. Only a few home prayer meetings were held last but a meeting In Orchard Park had an attendance of 16, a couple of meetings in Alta Vista 13 each and one in the 1500 block on Boulevard 12. It is expected the number of meetings on a very material portion of El residents will be in attendance. The lot where the tabernacle is to be raised Is being graded and volunteers from the churches will this week put on overalls and help raise the 'walls and roof.

The ground was given for the purpose by M. W. Stanton. MAYOR SAYS ORCE TO BE CUT TO 75, MAYBE 70 The city police force, now numbering 81 ernployes, including every person in the service, will in all probability be to 75 and perhaps 70, mayor Charles Davis said Monday. The budget for the police department calls for 90 employes, but the mayor said it would be impossible to grant this.

holders Killed, Report. Villa followers attacked Villa Ahumada, 83 miles south of Juarez, Sunday niiiht. After a brief akir- mish the attackers were driven off by the small force of federala garrisoning that station on the Mexican Central railroad. The railroad lino was cut near Villa Ahumada and the telegraph line, between Juarez and Chihuahua City, Is also out of commission. Train schedules were euspended.

Epifanio Holguin is believed to be in command of the Villa followers Private and military messages were received in Juarez before the telegraph line was cut, telling of the attack on Villa Ahumada, but no details were given In these messages. It was reported, unofficially, tiiat a federal major at Villa Ahumada was killed, but this could not be confirmed at military headquarters in Juarez. Holguin, after disarming the federal garrison at Gallego, March 2, left his loot for tho Carmen ranch, which is near Villa Ahumada. He has about 60 men and It was this band which is believed to have attacked the small federal garrison at Villa Ahumada. BRITISH MAKE FIRST RAID SOUTH OF ST.

QUENTIN London, March successful raid in which several of the enemy were killed or taken prisoner and two machine guns were captured was carried out by us last night south of St says the official statement from field marshal Haig today. party of the enemy which approached our lines of La Bassee was driven off by artillery and machine gun fire. was considerable artillery activity on both sides early this morning. southeast ot This is the first report of any British activity on the line south of St. Quentin since the British took over the sector from the French several ago.

Previously the British front had extended only to St. Quentin. DENTIST IS FOUND DEAD; LOST ALIENATION SUIT Grand Junction, March Dr. E. C.

Clark, for 20 years a prominent dentist here was found dead in his office yesterday, his head resting on an open Bible. A revolver was clasped in his hand. death followed a sensational trial in district court here which resulted in James Levett of Hoisington, being aw'arded $7500 damages on allegations that Clark had alienated Mrs. affections. Friends say Clark has been despondent since the verdict.

WARNS MEXICANS TO STEER CLEAR OF W. W. AGITATION Among other editorial expressions of a patriotic nature given space in the February number of Revlsta Ilustrada, the publication of Camilo Padilla, in El Paso, the following advice is given to Mexicans on the subject of the I. W. agitators of the Industrial Workers of the World have done much harm to the people of Mexico who have come here to seek work and safety while the troubles in their own unfortunate country are being adjusted.

These socalled hav'e been denounced by the United States government as dangerous, and working with our enemies, the Germans, but because they Induced many Mexicans to join them in strikes and Industrial disturbances, many of the big mining companies have adopted the policy of employing only American citizens, which has caused many Mexicans to hunt in vain for work. Fortunately these American companies, having had close relations with the men from Mexico, are more friendly to them than to any other foreign people and. If they refrain from joining such disloyal societies as the Industrial Workers of the World and attend closely to their ow'n business, our Mexican brothers will soon be able to reestablish themselves with the American companies and the American people and wMlI soon be in a position to command excellent wages as favorites over all other foreign men. We must remember that the people of the United States are at war; they are sending Slowness of i sons to battle, and those remain- vin at Annual Dinner. The student body of the College of the City of El Paso has grown from 17 to 109, according to a report read by chancellor H.

M. Colvin before members of the faculties of the college and the school of mines and the directors of the college, Saturday night, in the University club, after the annual dinner. Another feature of the college, he said, is that after the printing of the catalog and opening of school the college has been self sustaining. Mr. Colvin said; the opening of college, and its original help by the Rotary club, not one cent of gift or subscription money has been used to maintain college.

All expenses of every kind have been met from tuition. There is no other college that I know of, that charges any tuition at all, that charges as little tuition a 3 does the City college, which ranges from $40 a year down to $10 a year. 1 know that no city college has ever started without outside help, and I do not believe there Is another college in the history of higher education in America that has been self sustaining from its inception. good that college Is doing has brought to it in subscriptions of m.oney from appreciative citizens over $1000, but this money has not been touched for running expenses. It will be touched, however, and that very hard, for strengthening the college and solidifying its work and to get out our new catalogs.

If we had $10,000 we could bring to El Paso 300 students next year from the outside. So far have restricted our operations to El Paso. Nevertheless, the student body represents five different states outside of Chancellor Endormed. The annual report to the Instructors caped Several Theories. Antonio Sanchez, held on a burglary charge, has disappeared from, the county jail, search Saturday afternoon revealed.

A number theories are advanced as to how Sanchez got aw'ay. He might have found his way into tho general corridor of the jail and into the east wing of the place, where workmen are still engaged. the prisoner then getting off in a crowd of other Mexicans: he might have been released by the jailer. Buck Elliott, to a deputy and not returned; or, as some courthouse officers believe, he might have been in the crowd of prisoners that sawed out of the jail early in January. At any rate, Antonio has disappeared In some way.

In connection with his disappearance, it was iiald that when a deputy comes for a prisoner, no receipt is exacted by the jailer, but a memorandum might be made. If a prisoner is released to a deputy and brought to court for a preliminary hearing or other proceedings and is there released by the court, the jailer has no means of determining whether the prisoner escaped from the deputy or was re- As to a prisoner escaping from the jail itself, there are several possible ways; sawing out, as has been done, or slipping out during a gathering of visitors at the jail when a door to a row of cells is opened, such as when the Salvation Army holds services at the jail on Sunday. In the case of Sanchez, no one seems to know how he got away. Provides a Receipt Syslem. Chief deputy sheriff R.

E. Bryant Monday complied a set of regulations w'hich, he said, be enforced in the county jail hereafter. The feature of the rules is that a receipt system as between day and night took up the history of the city col-1 is provided for. Mr. Bryant idea in Ll Paso.

He explained arranged whereby the day jailer tho Texas junior college law and deliver to the night jailer, incorporation of the in El charge, a list about 50 percent of the current taxes have been paid and retrenchment in all departments is deemed necessary. The street department has been cut down to a minimum strength i and the mayor said that the policy of 4 Ko a Padilla recently moved his pub- ances which are brought about by the enemies of this country so as to sacrifice the.se men on the battle NAMES OF NAVAL HEROES GIVEN NEW DESTROYERS Washington. D. March Names ol naval heroes, assigned to five new destroyers, are announced by secretary Daniels as follows: Thatcher, for rear admiral Henry Knox Thatcher of civil war fame. Palmer, for rear admiral James Shedden Palmer, who commanced the Flirt during the Mexican war.

Lamberton. for rear admiral Benjamin P. Lamberton, chief of staff at Manila bay; Tattnall, for Capt Josiah Tattnall, w'ho began his career with a battery on Craney island In the war of 1812, and Kennison. for acting volunteer Lieut. William W.

Kenni- sori, promoted for gallant conduct in the battle between the Cumberland and the Merrlmac. FOUR FRIENDS GIVE BLOOD AND SAVE LITTLE GIRL Denver, March local physicians have been attending Miss Mary Beeler, 16 year old girl who is suffering from purpora, a rare disease of the blood, today announced she was out of danger and would recover, after four of her friends each gave a quart of blood for transfusion into her veins. Two weeks ago Miss Beeler contracted measles and two days later purpora. She was seized with violent nasal hemorrhages and when an injection of horse seru failed her friends were asked to give blood. TWO XAVAL.

AIHME.V ARE KIL.L,F:D IV FRANCE Washington, D. March navy department today announced the death of Donnie Skaggs and l.eo Shott Harvie as the result of an airplane accident In tho naval aviation service in France. the council would be to eliminate a man in any department whenever it was found possible. BANK MILLION DOLLAR JUMP HERE Bank clearings in El Paso for tl.e week ended Saturday, March 9, amounted to $5,193,604.43, being $1,100,000 higher than for any previous week of the year, according to the report of Robert Karl, manager of the El Paso association. The clearir.g.s I days follow; Monday Tuesday Wednesday Thursday Friday Saturday 1,212,690.99 646,019.40 734.985.32 657,709 67 732,774.67 recently moved his pub lishing plant here from Santa Fe.

N. where the Revlsta was published while its owner served as assistant to the state game warden. Mr. Padilla said that a wide circulation had been given his magazine among the camps of tho Hispano-Amerlcan alliance along the border, the purpose being to bring to the notice of Spanish reading persons the adviee that the United States government is offering to all aliens, as well as citizens, upon the war problems of the present. Total The increase was said to be due to a transfer of city funds between local banks, together with a few good sized outside items.

SEXATE APPROVES TAKIXG DOCKS IS V. S. Washington, D. March senate tentatively accepted today without a record vote an amendment to the urgent deficiency bill authorizing president Wilson to acquire title to the docks and piers by the North German Lloyd company and the Hamburg-American company at Hoboken, N. J.

14 MEXICAN OFFICERS ARE KILLED BY YAQUI REVOLTERS Delayed news of a revolt among the Yaqui Indians In the federal army of Sonora w'as received here Sunday night. The revolt Is said to have occurred at La Mesa, Sonora, when 700 Indian troops joined the Yaquls who are on the war path in that state. Fourteen Mexican officers who attempted to stop the revolt were killed. The mutiny occurred when a Yaqui rebel leader named Espinosa sent a courier to the Indian federal troons telling them he w'orld kill all of their families if they did not join the Indian outbreak. Paso, which started as a junior college in the high school as a part of the city school system, but substituted the scheme of coordinating with the school of mines.

The report went into detail of the different divisions! and service of the college and closed with a financial report and a statement of plans for the future. At the close of the report the Instructors of the college and of the Texas State School of Mines gave chancellor Colvin a unanimous vote of confidence, the motion including acceptance of the report and endorsement of the work accomplished. The members of the faculties were tho guests at dinner of the board of directors of the College of the City of El Paso, chancellor H. M. Colvin and Dean S.

H. Worrell, of the school of mines. ClCMier Cooperation Urgprd. After the welcome address by rabbi Martin Zielonks, president of the board of directors; city superintendent of schools, R. J.

TIghe, who is secretary of the board of directors of the college; W. D. Mayfield, member of both the city school board and the college board, and S. H. Worrell, dean of the school of mines, made speeches in which they urged every member of the combined faculties to work as a unit In making El faso a great educational center.

Talks were made on the various phases of the Collego of the City of El plan and work by professors J. W. Kidd, H. D. John R.

Fielding and H. D. Pallister, of tho school of mines, and dean Howard C. Taylor. Helen Hnbbard Swift, H.

R. Gamblo and T. A. Thurston, of the college. hours, Texas rangers killed eight of the 20 Mexican bandits who had raided the Tom East ranch, 30 miles south of Hebronvllle Thursdav night.

The rangers finally overtook the bandits 35 miles west of Rio Grande Cltv late Saturdaj'. Twelve of the bandit's escaped. of the prisoners, the night jailer to deliver a list when he goes off duty. 64TH INFANTRY BAND WILL Prefer Graham County Jail and Food to the Torture of the 36 rt. Safford, March three men who are charged rvlth the murder of sheriff McBride and two deputies are now in tho Graham county jail.

Tom Powers, John Powers and Tom Sisson, who were captured south of the Mexican line, are more glad to have something to eat and drink and bo released from the tortures of their long desert travel than they were for a time to be at liberty In Mexico. They are under guard in the jail. The men are footsore and Tom Powers is suffering from a in one eye, reaceived in the battle at his home with the Graham posse. It is believed he may lose the eye. Tom Sisson, ex convict, was a sergeant in tho First cavalry 20 or 25 years ago in the Apache campaign and the intimate knowledge of the southwestern country, which gained then stood the bandits in good stead in eluding tho civilian possees.

Boy Hits Cariridge With Loses His Hand and May Lose Eye Francisco Rios, four and a half year old boy, living at Ninth street and Liberty alley, suffered the loss of his left hand and a badly lacerated face Monday afternoon when he struck a cartridge with a rock in the at his home. His left eye may be permanently injured. He was treated at tho police hospital and sent to tho county hospital. LOOKING FOR WILL BAILEY. Chief of police Charles Pollock received a letter from Mrs.

William Bailey, Mulberry, Monday morning, in which she said her son Will was believed to be here, and as his father w'as seriously ill and calling for his son, it was asked that the chief attempt to find him. There is no Will Bailey in the directory. 64TH INFANTRY BAND WILL HAIir 4 VC GIVE CONCERT TUESDAY NIGHT flUW fAl fULKb The Sixty-fourth infantry band is giving a concert in the old Axton tabernacle of the Y. M. C.

Fort Bliss, on Tuesday evening, at 7:30 oclock, to which the public Is invited. Seats will be reserved for women and their escorts. Claude F. Rogers, band leader, announces the following program: March, Guidinsr Overture, Waltz, on the Selections from Pink Caryll Humoresque Spanish Serenade, Yradier Variations for different instruments, BRITISH AVIATORS MAKE RAID OX EXGEL London, March aviators of the naval service yesterday morning made a raid over Belgium. dropping bombs on the airdrome and ammunition dump at En gel, the admiralty announces.

Two fires were started in aerial combats Three enemy airplanes were destroyed and four others driven down out of controL All the British planes returned safely. BIG I.OAX A newspaper from Mexico City received here Monday said that, notwithstanding formal denial bv gov- ernmejit officials there that a foreign loan. In which the National railwavs would be a party, was contemplated, tho report presisted in the Mexican capital that such a proposition had been made to the Carranza government. HAMBURG LINE OFFICIALS MUST SERVE SENTENCES Washington, D. March of Karl Bunz, managing director and, two other officials of the Hamburg-American line, on charges of violating the shipping laws by sending supplies to German cruiseis from American ports were in effect sustained today by the supreme court, which refused to review the proceedings.

Bunz and George Kotter, superintending engineer, will be compelled to serve 18 months and Walter Pop penhouse, a second officer, one year in the Atlanta penitentiary. Adolph Mackmeister, purchasing ageiit for the line, died after he was convicted. MAY BECOME SLIM Reduce your weight happily Fat persons, particularly those from ten to sixty pounds above normal weight, will be intereeted to learn how they may easily reduce without starvation or strenuous exercise. If you are above normal weight you are drawing on your reserve strength and are constantly lowering your vitality by carrying this excess burden jeopardize your health or oe a joke any longer. Spend some time daily In the open air, practice deep breathing and get from any good druggist a box of oil of korein capsules; take one after each meal and one before retiring night; also follow the simple directions that come with the box- Surprislng weight reduction often la after just a few treatment.

With proper riddance of superfluous fat. the flesh should become firm, the skin smooth and the general health should be improved. This treatment is guaranteed to reduce ten to sixty Is desired. Oil of korein Is absolutely harmless and is pleasant to take. If you would like to reduce your weight comfortably, increase your vivacity, become more efficient and lengthen your life, this is your opportunity.

The guarantee comes with the box. Start and be happy EIGHT BAXDITS BY TEXAS RAXGERS Corpus Chrlstl, Texas, March After having been in the saddle 40 That Rookie from the ISthSqtiad By p. l. cmsby Cor. S.

Stanton nnd Overland 57 RESTAURANTS SUSPENDED FOR VIOLATION OF RULES New York, March food administrator Hoovei, it was announced here today has approved the local suspension for one day of the business of 57 lunch rooms and restaurants found guilty of violating the regtilations providing for and days. The order closing the eating places for 24 hours will go into effect at midnight tonight. FOR RENT i OUR STOREROOM AT S. E. CORNER OF STANTON TEXAS STS.

We ha-re Consolidated nlth falklng marhlne dept. of El Pano Plano Co. and have moved into thetr at 215 Texaa St. In Raynolds wherc two MtorkB Tvlll be comhfned and tbe buslneata contlnned Jaris'er and befter ander name of Tri-State Talkinic Marhine J. W.

Spain and W. R. Tri-State Talking Machine Co. FULLER GETS JUDGMENT FOR $32,570 IN CONTRACT SUIT Judgment was rendered in 41st dis- trict court Saturday night in the suit of Lucius Fuller against the El Paso Times company, covering settlement because of termination of contract. The amount set was $32.570, besides the court costs.

Plaintiff was circu- I lation manager of the Times from June 1, 1910, to May 25, 1913. The trial had occupied several days. The jury which returned the verdict was composed of J. A. Hewett, C.

H. Price, D. B. Cleaver, W. B.

Helgartner, S. M. Hyten, F. Hutchison, George Reutlinger, W. H.

Nabours, L. M. Lynch, R. W. Stockberger, M.

Poll and W. H. Randall. PICK STRIKES HIS HAXD. Pedro Vargas, 42 years of age.

residing at 806 South Kansas street, suffered a bad cut on his left hand Monday morning w'hen his hand was accidentally struck by a by a pick when at work on a extension of the city. eige SUGGESTIONS For Tuesday Baked Apple and Cream, Fried Corn Meal Musb with Syrup, Toasted Graham Bread, Coffee, Tea or Milk OUC Oatmeal Mush with Milk. Broiled Smoked Wliitefish, Plain Fried Potatoes, Corn Muffins, Coffee, Tea or Milk Grape Fruit (half). Eggs (2) any style, Com Muffins, Corn Flakes and Cream, Minced Chicken with Green Peppers, Com Muffins, Coffee, a A Tea or Sliced Orange, Fried Fresh Fish, Plain jh-ied Corn Muffins, Coffee, Tea or 35c PHONE 3344 FOR Specials Cnsco, small size, 35c Cnsco, medium size, 95c Crisco, large size, 2 cans TaU Carnation or Pet Milk 25c 4 cans Small Carnation or St. Charles Milk 25c 50c can Vi pint Pompeian Olive Oil 40c $1.00 can 1 pint Pompeian Oil for 80c Faust Macaroni or Spaghetti, 09c Fresh Eggs, per 40c 4 large Rolls Crepe Toilet Paper 30c Statesman Coffee, 32c White House Coffee, 38c Hills Bros.

Blue Label 38c Hills Bros. Red Labei 42c 6 bars U. S. Yellow Soap 25c 6 packages Washing Powder 25c 1 large package Washing 20c Lux Washing Powder (for silk goods), 15c Lighthouse Cleanser, per 05c 1 quart bottle Ideal Bluing 25c Flour Substitutes Rolled White Oats, pound lie 2 Com Flakes, 2 pound, 25c pound sack Corn Meal for 55c 2 packages Grits, pounds, 35c Jap Rice, Full Head, per 09c Head Rice, Fancy, per pound 11c 3 pounds Yellow Meal 25c Wc make delivery of $1.00 and over Five Point Groco 7 G). Every Point Means a Saving Montana and Piedras Phone 3344.