El Paso Herald from El Paso, Texas • Page 8

conciar, July 22, 1918. EL PASO HERALD Important Issues Decline Scantiness of Selling Or- Stocks Show a Loss Early Several Points; Sales Are About 335,000 Shares. reflect closing July 22. York. July rtock market today ignored further favorable foreign news, important issues of the war group receding one to two points.

Sales approximated 335.009 shares. Stocks opened with a firm tone today, but otherwise there was no marked response to the further successes of the allied forces. Pools resumed their in specialties. Sumatra Tobacco recovering its dividend of 2Vs points, while Industrial Alcohol addfd a po.nt to last Saturday's gain of United States Steel rose a large fraction but soon fell back. Other equipments reflected slight pressure with shippings and coppers.

Liberty bone's were steady, but Paris 6s rose a point. ders Causes Upturn in Quotations. Chicago, 111., July scantiness of selling orders led to material upturns today in the corn market. Most of heavy buying came from shirts. Opening pricer which ranged from lower, with August and September at 1.53%, were followed dy a sharp advance to well above finish.

In the last half of the day prices weakened rapidly, demand from shcr-ts having become exhausted, and no bullish factors having devek ped. Prices closed unsettled, net lower, with August at $1.48 Vi 1.4S1,»-. and September at Oats paralleled the action of corn. Trade lacked volume. After opening unchanged to Vic lower with August at the market scored a mod- Absence of public support was soon erate gain all around Ktf tK a a A I T-Ti nnnff i a noted by the shorts who to sell the general list.

Steels, equipments, coppers and shippings were cffered at recessions of one to two points. Early advances in specialties, including tobaccos, were cancelled and rails yielded on Reading's decline of although New Haven later became active and strong. Fractional rallies were registered at noon. N. Y.

LISTED STOCKS iBy Associated Press). New York, July were the closing quotations at the New York stock exchange for the stocks mentioned: American Sugar 110 A. T. 90 Anaconda 66 Vs Atchison Chino Copper C. F.

I Inspiration Northern Pacific Reading SS Southern Pacific Union Pacific U. S. Steel MONEY ABB METALS (By Associated Press). New York, July paper, 4 months 6 percent; six months 6 percent. Sterling 60-day bills, 54.72%: commercial 60-day bills.

S4.71 demand, 5-16 cables. $4.76 7-16. Mexican dollars. 77c. Bar silver, Time loans, strong; all at 6 percent.

Call money, strong; high, low. ruling rate and last loan, closing bid, offered at 6 per cent. Lead, quiet. Spot, $8.05. Spelter, quiet.

East St. Louis delivery, spot, LONDON METALS MARKET. London, July following were the quotations in the London metals market today £365; futures, Spot coppers and futures, £122; lytic, £137. £29 10s; futures, £28 Spot. £54; futures.

£55. THE LOCAL MARKET. Mexican bank notes. 9 Mexican pesos. 77c.

Mexican gold El Paso Smeiting Bar silver (Handy Harmon tion) London lead, £29, 10s. Pig bars, $26. Higher quotations on hogs lifted provisions. Transactions were chiefly in lard. Subsequently announcement of the placing of big orders from the government prevented realizing sales from causing any important net declines.

MRS. BERT PETERS BADLY HURT BY AUTO OF MRS. IGOE A compound fracture of the left thigh and a badly bruised and torn left arm were suffered by Mrs. Bert Peters, 209 North Virginia street, Saturday afternoon, when she was knocked down and run oyer by an automobile said to have been driven by Mrs. J.

M. Igoe, 3716 Chester street, who was charged with reckless driving at the police station. The accident occurred on San Antonio street almost opposite the city hall. W. J.

Littell, father of Mrs. Igoe, who was in the car with her at the time, stated that Mrs. Peters stepped off the sidewalk directly in front of the car, that it was impossible to miss her. Mrs. Peters was given first aid treatment by Dr.

John Hardy and Dr. Hugh "White and removed to Hotel Dieu, where she is said to be resting easily. Grains and Provisions Chicago Grain, Close. September, September, Chicago Provisions. Close.

September, $45.50. September, September. $24.72. Chicago Produce, Close. Chicago, 111., July steady.

Creamery, 11,392 cases. Market higher. Firsts, ordinary firsts, at mark, cases included, 8 c. 100 cars. Market unsettled.

Virginia cobblers. per 100, Kentucky cobblers, Kansas, Missouri, Ohio, Illinois, $2.50. steady. Fowls, 2Sc; springs. 34c.

Kansas City Produce, Close. Kansas July 40c; firsts, 3Sc; scconds. 36c; packing, 33c. 37c; seconds, 31c. 25c; roosters, broilers, 30c.

Mexican Beans. Mexican beans in wholesale iots in El Paso, 9 cents. Cotton Market New York Cotton, Close. New York, July futures closed steady. July, 2S.65; October, 25.72; December, 25.03; January, 24.

SS; March, 24.73. But Hardening Tendency Comes Later. The market Monday morning was reactionary, partly because all the good news from the western front has been discounted, according to J. S. Curtiss Sheldon hotel.

Copper stocks showed a loss at one time during the session of about a point a share in the higher priced issues. Anaconda opened at 67 and sotd down to C6. Smelters 79 to 78, Inspiration 53 to After the first three hours a hardening tendency set in and prices worked higher. Reading sold off from to and recovered to Union Pacific remained strong all during the session. Erie was unchanged.

Steel opened without change at Lew was 106. Noon price On the curb, Verde Extension was again very weak and was only 37 bid. offered for sale at United Eastern was fractionally higher. United Petroleum was up a half cent. Jercme Verde was offered at compared with 9-16 Saturday.

United Verde Extension became very weak during the latter part of the session on a rumor that Hull Copper was about to institute an apex suit. There was no confirmation of this report but the stock worked down to a new low level of bid, 36 asked. The following quotations furnished by J. S. Curtiss stocks and bonds.

Hotel Sheldon, give the latest afternoon prices. Curb Copper Stocks. Arkansas Arizona 5 8 Austin Amazon 14 Big Ledge ...................................1 1-16 Calumet Jerome ..............1 3-16 Consolidated Arizona 2 Dundee Arizona. 35 4 16 Livestock Market Chicago Livestock, Close. Chicago, 111., July 3S.000; good hogs mostly higher than average.

Others slow, higher. Butchers, light. $16.85 19; packing, rough, bulk, 17.90@ 18 85; pigs, good and choice. 18. good steers steady, very scarce and others and butchers cattle slow to lower; calves 25c lower.

Beef cattle, choice and prime, $17 common. $11 butcher stock, cows and heifers. 14.50; canners and packers, 9.50: stockers and feeders, good, choice, common and medium, calves, good, $16.25 17. sheep and native lambs steady; shorn range lambs, higher: top rativcs, choice and bid above, $18.50. Kaunas City Livestock, Close.

Kansas City, July 9000. Market higher. Sulk, $18.50 heavy, 18.60; light, $18.15 pigs, 17.75. 21.000. Market steady.

Steers, 17.75@ 1 S. 10 westerns, 15.50; cows, heifers, feeders, calves, 4000. Market strong Lambs. yearlings, wethers, ewes, Denver LivestocK, dose. Denver.

2400. Market steady. Beef steers. $11 cows and heifers, 11.70; stockers and feeders, calves, 10.50® 13.50. 1000.

Market 10 cents higher. Top, bulk, 3000. Market steady. Lambs, ewes, FISK RETURNS TO KHAKI CLUB; DANCING THIS WEEK A. A.

Fisk, of the local war camp community service, has returned from a business trip to New Mexico and Bethlehem, Pa. At the latter place he assisted in organizing a war camp community service. The activities at the Khaki club for this week will include- the usual dancing lessons on Tuesday night by Karma Dean. Mme. May Loeser will have charge of a musical program Wednesday night, followed by informal dancing.

A dance will be given Saturday night by the war camp community service at 8:30 oclock. All enlisted men are invited to both dances. Simpson Heads Police Association Which Green Monster Hull Copper Howe Sound Jerome Verde Porphyry Globe Dominion Tom Reed Magma 15 Magma 32 Midmi 2 New Cornelia IS Ray Hercules 4 United Eastern Superior Boston Verde Verde Combination Gadsden Grand Island 10 Listed Coj per Stocks. American Smelting Calumet Arizona 69 Greene Cananea 43 Inspiration Kennecott Miami Nevada Ray Consolidated Shattuck Arizona Railroad Stocks. C.

Erie New York Central Industrial Stocks, American Car Locomotives Baldwin Locomotives Bethlehem Steel Can Crucible Steel Industrial Alcohol Republic Texas Rubber Willys-Overland Mexican Petroleum 45 "0 7-16 167 20 5 3 36 14 24 17 57 15 Jap, Here A Month, Takes His Own Life Restaurant Man F. H. kurai Found With Hand Clasping a Revolver With the back of his head blown away, F. H. Sakurai, a Japanese, was found lying in a pool of blood in his bed at 607 South El Paso street, Monday morning, with a .38 caliber revolver, mufflied in a towel, still clasped in his right hand.

Sakurai came to El Paso in the early part of June, according to information obtained by the police, and opened a small restaurant at 502 South El Paso street. After closing his restaurant Sunday night, he went to his room at about 12 oclock. Monday morning Luisa Gonzales, sole employe, appeared at the restaurant to go to work, and found the place closed. After waiting some time, she called at the room, and got no reply, after knocking on the door several times. Looking through the transom with the aid of the chambermaid, the girl saw her employer lying across the bed, his head unrecognizable from blood and mutilation.

The police were notified at once, and Capt. Veater investigated, giving it as his opinion that the Jap had suicided. The revolver with which the deed was done, was muffled in a towel to deaden the sound of the re- nort. It is thought that death was instantaneous. The body was removed by McBean, Simmons Hartford.

B. Kingsbury Missing In Mexico, Report Feared Palomas Ranch Foreman Is Killed; Relatives Unknown Here HEARST CATTLE BEINE SHIPPED TEXAS Two Americans Prisoner by Mexican Bandits; Seek Ransom Eagle Pass, Texas, July Two Americans were captured by Mexican bandits, headed by Felipe Muzquiz, it was learned today. One of the men is Naw Malone, foreman of Pedra de Blanca ranch, for whom $3000 ransom is asked, and the other is Sam Barksdale, taken at Vacinda, San Miguel. Mexican troops are pursuing the bandits into the Sierra mountains. Replica of in New York Harbor Is Hoisted Safely to Pedestal.

The Labor day celebration being planned by the Central Labor union promises to eclipse all other patriotic demonstrations of the year, according to the union committee. Every effort is being made to have every labor, fraternal, war work and military organization in this city take part in the parade which will mark the opening of the demonstration. The unveiling and dedication of the Liberty statue on Pioneer laza will close the activities. Manager Hays Crosses 4000 Appeal to Be Taken From at Columbus; El Paso Buyers Take Same. J.

C. Hayes, general manager of the Hearst ranch in western Chihuahua, has made a shipment of cattle, consisting of 4000 head of thoroughbred Herefords belonging to Mrs. Phoebe Hearst to eastern markets, i Of ihis shipment he hold 34 carloads to Peters Andreas and Kraft Madero. The cattle were shipped from Columbus, N. M.

J. M. Howell, inspector at Dalhart, Decision by Judge Calhoun in Cider Case. Austin, July statewide prohobiition law was held to be constitutional Saturday in an opinion handed down by judge George Calhoun, of the 53rd district court when he rendered judgment in favor of the state in the case of F. H.

Woytoeck and of Waco. Notice of appeal to the third court of civil appeals was taken by the defendant. This was an injunction suit filed FUNERAL FOR MRS. CONRAD HUDSPETH THIS AFTERNOON Funeral services for the late Mrs. Conrad Hudspeth, who died Sunday morning at 10 oclock at Hoted Dieu, following an operation Friday, will be held at the chapel of McBean, Simmons and Hartford at 4 oclock this afternoon, Rev.

Charles L. Overstreet in charge. Interment will be in Evergreen cemetery. Mrs. Hudspeth was a member of the Presbyterian church at her former home town, South Brewer, Maine, from where the family came four years ago.

The residence was at 2724 San Diego street. Surviving Mrs. Hudspeth are her husband and two daughters and a son. Miss Margaret Burr, Mrs. H.

L. Griffin and Donald E. Burr. The boy is a sailor on the United States warship Olympia. The daughters live at the family residence.

B. S. Kingsbury, foreman for the Palomas Land Cattle of California, who has been representing that company at a ranch in Chihuahua, about 75 miles southeast of Hachita, has been missing since July 13, according to H. S. Stephenson, vice president of the Palomas I spend much money in prepara becn 0b- tions for the parade, but rather to Present plans provide for the pa- the Panhandle and Southwestern rade to be in three sections.

The first Stockmen association that the coun- section will be composed of the labor organizations, the second of fraternal organizations, clubs, Red Cross workers. war saving stamp workers, the Knights of Columbus, Y. W. C. Jewish war welfare board Y.

C. A. and other organizations; the third of military units. To Practice War Economy. The committee will impress on all who participate the need for economy.

The several societies will be asked Texas, said weekly report to by the attorney general restraining While no details have company, in this city, tained. it is feared Kingsbury has been killed. No organized band of bandits is known to be in that section, but it may have been a personal enemy, or a negro army deserter who killed him. Kinsgbury was believed to have a home in El Paso, though search of the city directory failed to disclose any one who knew him. From reports current in Juarez Monday morning it is believed he was of English extraction, but nothing was known there of his relatives.

0 6 S3 12S 151 62 20 S9 SIRS. MARY SPELLMAN. Mrs. Mary Spellman died Sunday evening at 5:30 oclock at her home, 400 West Boulevard, aged 56 years. She had been a resident of El Paso for the last 28 years.

Five daughters and one son survive her, Mrs. R. O. Helm, of Los Angeles, Mrs. R.

X. Guernsey, Mrs. G. B. Pickens, Misses Eleta and Dollie Spellman, all of this city, and Jamse J.

Daley, of Chicago. Mrs. Helm is expected to attend the funeral. CAPTURED BANDITS HANGED FROM POLES, SAY TRAVELERS According to information received at Juarez Monday morning, Gen. Francisco Murguia, commander of the forces in Chihuahua, is having the bandits captured along the railroad hanged from telegraph poles along the tracks.

Travelers reaching Juarez Monday morning announced there were 35 bodies hanged from poles between Escalon, Ortiz and Santa Rosalia Satuday. All of these men are alleged Villistas, the informant said. IMMIGRATION MEN TAKE UP 44 PASSPORTS SUNDAY save the money for the needs. Tt was announced Monday that the military authorities had not been asked whether they would participate in the parade, but it is believed that they will be willing to have the soldiers at Fort Bliss take part. Holst Statue to Place.

The statue of Liberty, a replica of the famous statue in New York harbor. was hoisted to its pedestal in Pioneer plaza Sunday morning at 11 oclock by volunteer man power. Those who pulled the rope that hoisted the statue in place were Leigh Clark, district attorney; E. kin, Fred Schilling, secretary of the Central Labor union; Charles W. Fassett, L.

H. Davis, W. H. Pelphrev, W. Moran, F.

C. Standlsh and A. R. Webb, county treasurer. Prepare Pedestal.

The wooden pedestal that supports the statue was completed Saturday afternoon by the union. The union men who aided in the work of completing the pedestal and who were present when the statue was set in place were: F. C. Standish, W. Highsmith.

M. M. Hughes, W. R. Walsh and R.

Campbell. Iron workers who assisted were Fairley. Joe Sullivan. R. Oropoza, J.

Penrod, E. Hubbell, R. T. Davis. E.

Newburgh, L. Shorbacker, J. C. Gist and P. Mar- Forty four passports were taken i Quez.

up by the immigration authorities Sunday from persons who were crossing into Mexico from El Paso without a real, valid reason for making the trip, according to a statement at the American consulate in Juarez Monday morning. These people were principally Mexicans who, in many instances, were crossing to visit friends. Their passports were taken away from them pending the action of the American consul. FORMER LINKER ON ENGINE UNDER THE GUNS Over the ocean in two months is the record made by K. M.

Linker, of the army train service, who two months ago was an El Paso policeman, and now is running an engine right up under the shells from the German in France. A letter from Linker was received by friends on the police department Saturday. Charles Wood, also a policeman, enlisted at about the same time, and is at a tank corps training camp in Pennsylvania. FRIENDS RALLY TO HI! Form a Club to Put Him in the Lower House With Thomason Next Session. Enthusiasm and determination to make judge Adrian Pool an overwhelming victor in the legislative fight, marked a gathering of representative El Paso business men at the Sheldon hotel Monday noon.

J. W. BUYS MONT STREET HOME. Kirkpatrick presided, and opened the whh Hoclcer, deputy city program with a short speech urging sessor, has purchased from S. F.

Loughborough the bungalow at 33-1 Montana street for $3000. Mr. Hocker will use the pface as a residence. DR, BUSH TIMEKEEPER. Dr.

I. J. Bush was one of the timekeepers at the Isaacks-Culwell debate, last Friday evening. Dr. Bush representing the Cobb faction in keep- Gives Dance Sept the W.

A. Simpson, captain of detect- Freak Bolt WOMAN WHO SAYS SHE TOOK DRUG, CARED FOR BY POLICE Mrs. Maude Potts is being cared ives, was elected president of the Po Benefit association at a meeting of the members in the corporation court room Saturday afternoon. Joe Hausinger was relected secretary. Directors are Capt.

S. H. Veater, Sergt. Bob Castelberry and Sergt. Dan Thompson.

A dance, the proceeds of which will be added to the policemen's benefit fund, will be given September 6, according to a motion passed at the meeting. Chief C. E. Pollock, W. J.

Stewart, Andy Shobe and Capts. S. H. Veater and P. H.

Phoenix were appointed a committee to arrange the details. The arrival of new life and accident for at the police, station, where polic5es for the members of the de- made known after the adjournment. was taken Saturday evening, after she had informed a soldier that she had attempted suicide by taking morphine. Ill health was the reason given by her for the act. Mrs.

Potts is being held in connection with an alleged worthless paper transaction, 'also. Fells Boy And Man On Green i 11 accomplished in the trip he Lioirers at Valley Country him to Little Rock, Ark, to it! jr. Bankhead highway for El Club Have Unique Experience With Lightning WAR PUZZLES RALPH SOCHAT INJURED WHEN CAR AND AUTO CRASH Ralph Sochat, five years of age, was seriously injured Sunday I noon about 4 olcock, when an auto- I mible he was riding in with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. H.

Sochat, 1217 Olive street, was struck by a Park car at Myrtle and Octavia streets. The little fellow was taken into a house at Myrtle and Octavia and attended by Dr. M. O. Wright, and later removed to his home.

The automobile was struck by the car as it was crossing the track on Myrtle avenue. Mr. Sochat was driving the car south on Octavia, and the car was west bound. The auto was damaged, and Mrs. Sochat was cut in the face by flying glass and otherwise slightly injured.

Mr. Sochat was not hurt. P. NABONIVACH HELD WHEN HE STARTS OVER THE LINE Peter Nabonivach, said to be a native of Austria, was arrested by government operatives Sunday afternoon as he was found on a Mexico street car. He is held pending investigation I of his apparent intention to cross into i Mexico.

No complaint was placed against the man up to noon Monday. Nabonivach is said to have explained that he thought the car was bound for a New Mexico point, and is said to have insisted that his loyalty to the United States was shown by his support of the Liberty11 loans and Red Cross. THE KAISER AND KERENSKY Both hurried to the Russian front as Russian soldiers mutinied, refused tt obey oSicers and fled before Germany one year ago today, July 22,1917. Find a Russian. ANSWER Voside daum ciaainxt face.

ADDRESSES REALTY MEN AT TUESDAY LUNCHEON J. G. McGrady will address the El Faso Real Estate board on real estate loans Tuesday noon at a luncheon at the Sheldon hotel. Secretary George R. LeBaron has sent out letters to the members of the board, asking them to assist in the appraisal of El Paso property for the information of the government.

This matter probably will also be discussed at the Tuesday luncheon. FRIENDS HOPEFUL. Deputy city assessor G. Baxter Taylor left Sunday for Ft. Hancock on a fishing trip, and on leaving extended a general invitation to all his friends to meet him on his return Saturday night and divide the catch.

A freakish bolt of lightning that struck Luis Garcia, a Mexican boy whose home is in Smeltertown, Sunday afternoon, while he was acting as on the golf links of the El Paso Country club in the upper valley, brought him near death. It also felled Eldridge Booth, of the Union bank in this city, who had his club poised for a stroke at the 16th tee of the green. The boy was stiff and unconscious for an hour while Dr. James Vance, assisted by J. E.

Benton and others, worked on him, and was taken to liis home when resuscitated, a purse being made up by golf players who saw the occurrence. The bolt struck the boy on the right side of the head, burning the crown out of his hat, skipping across to his left breast and down the left leg, and out through his shoe, burning the body and destroying the shoe. Mr. Booth, when revived, said it felt as though some one had hit him a sharp blow on the back of his head. He fell, conscious, and was dazed for several minutes.

Mrs. E. Benton, nearby the golfers, called for aid and the El Pasoans gathered for relief in a hard rainstorm. The afternoon had been one of expectancy of thunder show'ers, but while the players on the golf course thought the storm had passed, the two persons were struck by an unusually loud crash. Mr.

Benton, Fred Lazenby and others were near Mr. Booth. The boy was taken first to the club house. Monday advices regarding the injured boy were unobtainable at the smelter. Mr.

Booth was reported to have recovered satisfactorily. Mr. Benton called at the home Sunday evening and found him vomiting, but apparently recovering. TIME FOR PAYING CAPITAL STOCK TAX EXTENDED MONTH for canital stock tax not yet Time for filing extended to August This was a message received by Webb C. Haden, of the First National hank, from A.

S. Walker, collector of internal revenue at Austin, Monday morning. It referred to the blanks for reporting upon the corporations in Texas which pay tax on capital stock at the rate of 50 cents per $1000. CAPLINGER ON DVY SHIFT. Traffic sergeant J.

F. Caplinger is again day sergeant of police, substituting for Sergt. Dan Thompson, who every Pool adherent to get out and work for him, and to roll up a majority that would show decisively where judge Pool stands in the estimation of his fellow citizens. Victor Moore declared that he wras the original Pool man. He said: man in Texas is the equal of Adrian Pool in energy, enthusiasm and the ability to get what he goes after.

He is always honest, always w'orkins, and always succeeds. I never in my life saw such a bundle of energy as Adrian Pool. Mr. Pool and R. E.

Thomason will make the best legislative team in the house or senate, and El Paso owes it to itself and to Mr. Pool to send him there with a unanimous backing, if possible. Worker For W. G. Roe told what Mr.

Pool had accomplished in the trip he took with secure the Paso. Pool has a better acquaintance and more influence in Austin than you can imagine, unless you have been there with him, and seen declared Mr. Roe. must send him to Austin with a strong majority. There is no doubt bat w'hat the majority of men will vote for him, but got to see that the women realize what a candidate Mr.

Pool is. He has fought for us, and worked for us. and forgot himself for us, and it would be a crime not to get every possible vote for Pool Into Things. C. H.

Finley spoke briefly, saying that Mr. election is more a matter of majority than of merely electing him. Art Woods told of an experience he had in Austin with judge Pool, saying that he could get in anywhere any time, no matter what important conference was going on. Vigorous Campaign. was a time when Adrian Pool and I were not the best of said Tom Lea, that was when 1 didn't know him.

His opposition in this campaign doesn't amount to much. Judge Dale is an estimable man with nothing in particular against him, except that he supports Ferguson, which is his ness. But we wrant to send Pool to Austin with a big majority, and to do so we have got to make a vigorous personal one in El Paso knows the public spirit like judge declared Herman Andreas. illustrated it in the Knights of Columbus campaign last week, and showed then, if at no other time, why he ought to go to Pool and Thomanon Workers. R.

M. Dudley said that Pool was needed to help Thomason with his educative campaign in the legislature. believe there is hardly any doubt that Thomason will be the next he said, with Pool on the floor, from his own town, the pair w'ould do wonders for their county and for the state. Pool will easily be the most powerful man on the floor of the Judge Pool, in attempting to speak for himself, made an enthusiastic Hobby talk, saying that every vote that is cast for Ferguson in El Paso is a reflection upon the county. Pool Club Formed.

Mr. Roe advocated the formation of a Pool organization to get busy during the rest of the campaign for Pool among the women. This was acted upon, R. L. Holliday being elected chairman: Mr.

Roe, vice chairman; W. Kirkatrick, secretary, and C. H. Finley, treasurer. A drive for a campaign resulted in raising $350 among the lunchers alone.

Announcement was made of a meet- Court Decides Nagging Just Cause for Divorce Atlanta, July Atlanta divorce court has decided that is sufficient cause for divorce. Albert Futch asked for a diovrce, pleading that his wife was a confirmed and had left him, taking his revolver and other effects, including $45 in cash. His request was granted. son will speak for Gov. Hobby for reelection.

Mr. Pool will support his own candidacy at a meeting at Cleve- lank square Wednesday night. of Those present were. W. M.

Butler, A. R. Webb, J. M. Morrison, A.

J. Strayer, Roy M. Walker, H. M. Andreas, U.

S. Goen, W. G. Roe, W. S.

McMath, M. A. Warner, W. W. Davis, Victor C.

Moore, W. E. Loose. Robert Holliday, F. H.

Lazenby, Dr. F. P. Miller, R. M.

Dudley, R. Burt Orndorff. B. L. Farrar, judge Will P.

Brady, R. G. Chapman, J. C. Brooke, C.

H. Finley, T. Hardie, A. H. Woods, J.

A. Escajeda. judge Ballard Coldwell, Harris Walthall, P. J. Savage, Tom Lea, judge Adrian Pool, J.

W. Kirkpatrick, J. E. Benton, George B. Ryan, Robert Krakauer, A.

G. Trost, F. M. Murchison, G. A.

Martin and W. L. Foster. Finishing Work on Statue. Owen Pittman, superintendent of iron workers at the smelter, was in charere of the hoisting, and superintended the setting of the ropes that pulled the statue up to its place.

He also guided the immense plaster of paris replica to its place. After the statue had been set in Penrod, of the Tron climbed to the top of the statue and draped an American flag around the head and over the bodv. The status will be wired by members of the El Paso Electricians' union, Roy M. Walker in charge of the work. The olumbing will be done by the union, and E.

C. Smith, of the union, will paint the building. Union Men Lay The following members of the union assisted in laying the bricks that form the base of the statue: Harry Cooper. Teddy Bartlett, Frank Williams, M. Wright and G.

A. Quinlan. During the exercises Sunday morning lemonade was served the workers by Mrs. L. Fairley.

Ralph Ashley was the mascot of the raising exercises. Central Tlody Pays Rills. All of the work, including the final bronzing of the statue, is beinsr do- i nated by Central Labor union of this city. The men eneaged in the work are being paid by the union body. The statue f.K-es west on Sar Francisco street, and can be seen from the union depot.

When complete and the lights installed, it will be a beacon readily seen by incomine- passengers as soon as they emerge from the depot building. try in that district is getting dry, and if there is no rainfall soon the feed crop will be hurt. Shipments From Panhandle. J. W.

King sold two carloads of mixed cows and steers to Clay Robinson and shipped them from Nara Visa, N. to Kansas City. J. R. Beverley shipped four carloads of thoroughbred cows and calves, priced at $300 per cow and calf, from Dalhart to Meade, Kan.

F. S. Glover shipped three carloads of cows and calves to Kansas City grass from Texline. H. L.

Gray sold one carload of dry cows to Robinson and Hoover and shipped them from Texline to Kansas City. Robert Lane shipped two carloads of fat cows to Kansas City from Texline. R. L. Duke sold one carload of three year old cows to J.

H. Nations and shipped them from Perico to El Paso. H. Sewal shipped two carloads of fat cows and calves from Perico to Kansas City. Five carloads of cows and bulls were sold by Dan Cessum to the Chari Commission company and shipped from Perico to Kansas City.

Good Rains at Carrlatozo. J. B. Baird, inspector at Carrizozo, N. in his report, said that the Ihe defendant from selling, ing or manufacturing intexicating liquors anyw'here in Texas.

The character of liquors involved was claimed to be intoxicating cider. The court granted a permanent injunction against the defendant as prayed for by the state. This is the first civil suit tried which involved the constitutionality for the prohibn- tion laws: Help EXPERIENCED retail wallpaper salesman. Permanent position for right party. 74S.

Star-TeiPgrnm. Ft. Help and Female man or wo.nan, very accurate and quick on figures. Must have business experience. If you think you are big enough to qualify, call and see H.

H. Fns. manager. El Paso Hera Id. man or young woman with some office or bank experience, especially with typewriter and adding machine.

Good place with excellent prospect for advancement. P. O. box 6S1. El Paso.

Texas. Help dining room girl. Call 209 Upson Ave. MEXfCAN family two. Stay nights.

Mrs. Stevens, 1509 Mesa. range in that locality was improving; MEXICAN GIRL wanted for general sultry. Good rains fell on the 15th and ISth, and prospects are good for more, he said. Henry Snyder, inspector at Lordsburg, N.

said in his report that there had been some rain in that section and that the grass had started, but there will have to be some more rains to do much good, as it is very dry. 1007 California St. ANSWERS TO HERALD WANT ADS, A 182 A 233 1S9 A 240 206 236 217 X221 263 233 27 3 273 Box 150 213 Box 351 Lodge Notices Special meeting El Paso Chapter No. 4. O.

E. Tuesday, July 23, 8 oclock, Masonic Temple. Initiation. Visitors welcome. Florence Luse.

W. M. Ceiia Miller. Sec. American girl for beauty parlor, also an apprentice.

Mrs. Moss. 401 Raynolds. WILL GIVE middle nged woman board, room and small wages to care for 3 room Addres3 G292, care Herald. speaking girl for general house work.

Must stay nights. Ph. woman for keeper and plain cooking. 4311 Cambridge. Ph.

4S79M. Lost and Found female Collie dog- owner must pay for this ad. Ph. XHE DOG was found because he a collar bought at Sheers-Lazenby 310 WOMEN WANTED to train for nurses, high srhool graduates preferred. Apply in person, sui erintendent of Rolston School for Nurses, Montana aid Piedras.

WANTED Experienced dining room waitresses, $10 wtck. Lunch countei waitresses. $11 week. Apply Modern Cafe, aged American woman as housekeeper. Small family.

Good home for right party. Must have recommendations. Call at 2900 Tularosa. 3 YOUNG LAOIES under 24 to travel. Attractive personality very essential.

Good salary and transportation. Excellent future for competent parties. See Miss Campbell 10 to 2. Hotel Linden. Situations CARPENTER work wanted.

Ph. 7016W. Last Chance to Get Into Limit Club Is Given Those Who Can The last meeting of the special committee of the war savings stamps Two Ditches Under U. S. In Few Days Chamberino and La Mesa Water Users Signing For Reclamation Service The Chamberino and Ija Mesa ditches in the upper valley are expected to he turned over to the United States reclamation service within a few days under an agreement provid- campaign on the Texas limit clubjing that the reclamation service will pledges w'Ul be held Tuesday and Wednesday, when an opportunity will bunch of keys on Texas St.

Yale kpy. -I- X. L. key and bottle opener. Ph.

6264. mesh bag marked with owner's name, and email mesh purse inside. Return to cashier Herald office. Reward. between Cotton avenue and El Paso street on Magoffin.

Contains letters and valuable rapers. Ph. 953. H. Mitchell, care Elliott-Garrett S25 REWARD for information leading to recovery of Ford Touring car.

Motor No. 2.431.560. No questions asked. J. W.

Breeding. Central Fire Station. Ph. 7001. Personal Spirella Mrs.

Miller. MONEY loaned. 315 Trust Bldg. AN EX A ting. Orders taken.

129 N. Campbell. CIRTAINS CLEANED beautifully, mer. Ph. 1059.

Kra- 1F THE attorney who has been searching for the heirs of John Brancn will communicate with Chas. J. Branen, Las Cruces. X. he can obtain information small cash payment.

WANTED POSITION by man out of draft. Hardware clerk, auto parts room, or laDor foreman. Experienced. Can furnish reference. Address E270.

care Herald. ICE BOXES, refrigerators, cooling rooms, ice cream cabinets ar.d displny cases built. All work guaranteed. Terms If desired. Ph.

S20SJ. YOUNG (xperience general office work. Wants position with reliable firm with chance for advancement. Exempt. Can furnish bond good references.

Address F2S5, care Herald. Situations YOUNG GIRL wants position as a sten- osrapher. Ph. MARRIED colored woman wiches position as cook, willing to live on premises. Ph.

YOUNG LADY' wishes position as kindergarten teacher. Is graduate of two schools. Has rxperience in mining camps. Address G2SS, care Real Estate Wanted couple to care for 10 room house in exchange for room and use of house. References required.

Apply in person. Monday. 413 Roberts- Banner Bldg. HAVE BUYERS for following city property. Large close in home up to $9000.

Will pay all cash. Business property in downtown district up to $27.000. Will pay half cash. Small bungalow. Will make balance monthly.

Help Wanted Male YOUNG MAN to learn the dru? business. Ph. 4S37. stcve repair man Foutz- Mcore Furniture Co. be given those who want to either pledge the amount indicated in the furnish drainage and water distribution to land under the ditches and will allow $5 per acre for existing nC1 water rights, according to John F.

mg, before the list of all such persons who are financially able to invest the amount, and refuse, is mailed into the national headquarters the last of the week. The latest and youngest additional member to the Limit club is Sara Edelle Weiss, 1700 Mesa avenue. She is the two weeks old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ignatz Weiss.

A subscription of $100 was made by the El Paso trunk factory, and R. u. Clark made an additional investment of $100. From the regular subscriptions Lewis, of La Mesa, president of the Chamberino Ditch company. Mr.

Lewis said the land owners were informed that $5 per acre would stand as a credit on whatever payments are required for drainage and distribution. Signatures will now' be obtained from among the ranch owners to be affected by the transfer. No difficulty is expected by Mr. Lewis, who was first to sign, in obtaining the re- OLR LOW PRICES keep us busy, by contract or by the load. Herman Transfer Co.

HOUSTON Transfer Storage Co will give you best prices on any kind of haul- mg. Ph. 632 and find out. do you need help, furnish it THS BORl'ER EMPLOYMENT AGENCY 117 East Main St. Phone 1255.

boys, experienced Ford drivers for out of town work. 400 Mills St Ph. 977. All above customers are ready to buy and mean business. So list your bargains with me at or.ee C.

H. Armijo. 414 Bid. for construction of mill building at Alamogordo, N. all material to be furnished by us.

Write or wire the Sacramento Mountain Lumber Alamogordo. N. for Wanted Rent ROOMS or part of house, healthy permanent couple. Address G2S7, care Herald. WANTED to rent, small in Government Hill.

Permanent if desirable Ph. 0 FURNISHED half, near Fort Bliss. State price and full particulars. Address G2S9. care Herald.

4 OR 5 ROOM unfurnished bungalow near Alta Vista or Five Points, by Aug 1. Ph. ANTED First class window trimmer 1 and card writer; answer stating refer-' first class tenant no cnil- ences and salary expected. House. Santa Fe.

N. M. WANTED- Man thorcurhly pasted on plumbing supplies, to j.ct as assistant to buyer: one who figure losts and understands line thoroughly. Answer box 703. The I dren, to lease a six or seven room house with sleeping porch and all modern con- -------------------veniences.

Ph. 301. posted is in Sacramento, on a ten ing to be held at Cleveland square vacation. Thursday evening, when Mr, Thoma- made through the secretaries of the majority of names. He emphasized that ranch owners, in turning over the Chamberino and La Mesa ditches to control of the reclamation service, will be cooperating practically with the reclamation service in solving valley problems.

It is proposed, he said, to reconstruct tlie distribution system of the ditches, through construction of new' laterals and otherwise. The Chamberino ditch is nine miles long and irrigates 5000 acres. The La Mesa ditch is four miles long and neighborhood societies during the last two w-eeks, $13,716.10 has been collected, and this amount represents small sales collected from door to door. Every secretary is showing an adaptability for becoming a good worker in the second line trenches, said Mrs. A.

S. Peatross, and the response from those who have not yet joinfed a society is gratifying. Four calls were received this morning from shoe man. capable of taking charge; must speak Spanish. Answer stating salary and references.

The White House, Santa Fe. N. M. STORE handle all lines, with general knowledge Spanish. State age.

experience and lines most proficient in. References required. Edgar D. Brown. Clint, Tex.

parties wishing to know through what society they should invest, she about 3000 acres. MAXIMUM PRICES OF HIDES ARE REDUCED BY WAR BOARD Washington, D. C.f July maximum prices on hides for threa months beginning August 1, announced today by the price fixing committee of the war industries board provide for an average reduction of from seven to eight cents per pound from the old prices. Packer hides range from 24 to 30c a pound, according to the w'eight of the steer, and country hides from 21 to 22c. All country hides are to be bought and sold on a selected basis.

NO RUNS IN A WEEK. During the week beginning Sunday, July 14, and ending July 20, the El Paso fire department was not called upon for a single run. Not even a false or a still aralm was turned in. This is remarkable for a city the size of El Paso, according' to officials at the central fire station. Picnic at Mill, Wednesday, Come and hear Claude B.

Hudspeth tonight at Cleveland Square at 8:15. (Political Advertisement) Want Ad Rates. One cent per word for each insertion. No advertisement counted as less than 20 words. Three consecutive insertions cents a word.

By month, $1.30 per line. Bold face lines double price. In order to give time for proper classification it is nfecessary to close The Herald classified page at 1 p. m. W'ant ads received after that hour will appear the next day.

Orders to discontinue want ads must be in Herald office before 9 a. m. of day of publication. HREMEN, LOt experience unnecessary, wages $150-1175 monthly, raised 40 percent by recent $300.000.000 annua! increase in railroad wages. Write Railway (send stamp), care Herald aged single man.

not subject to military duty, for clerk In general store. Must be able to furnish references acceptable to government. Live with the Acdress W. E. Tiffany.

Rice. Ariz. Wanted Room and Board and board by gentleman convalescent, in the country. Address 70m W. Main.

Mrs. Greer. Ph. 5107. rooms or room and sleeping porch with board, by army wife, pear Ft.

Bliss car. Ph. 8 657J, HIGHEST CASH PRICES paid for furnl- ture, stovea, etc. Phone 1293. SELL your furniture to Globe.

Highest prices paid. Phone 21? S. Stanton. We buy all kinds second ice boxes, rugs, carpets ranges. TEXAS FURNITURE CO.

4QS S. El Paso St. Phone WANTED lawn mower. Ph. SC4SW.

collector for pub- tor coal Rio concern in Arizona. Bond re- Co- ggg S. St. Vrain. For 1 OR 2 ROOMS convenient to Fort and army camps.

Ph S976.T. A NICE BASEMENT furnished ready for use as lunch room or soft drink parlor, under Hotei McCoy. Inquire at Hotel. Me utility concern in Arizona. Bond re quired through American Surety Company.

Man above draft age preferred. Steads employment to right person. 4125.00 per month. Write T. 301.

Herald. young rran. energetic and ambitious. Must be thoroughly familiar with the grocery business and exempt from the draft. A good opportunity for the right party.

References required. Apply afternoons only. The Piggly Wiggly. express messenger also cierk Iccal office, exempt from draft. Salary Si 10 per mo.i’.h.

Also experierced warehouse man and clerk for local freight office. Salary $125 per month. Free transportation furnished. In applying for these positions give full particulars first letter. Address auditor, W.

P. darl-daie, Ariz. WANTED 500 WORKING MEN TO BUY WORK TKOUSERS AT S2.r.O AND $3.00 WALK A BLOC AND THE DIFFERENCE. THE BERG CO 304 EAST OYERLAND ST. Dressmaking AT HOME, or by day.

Ph. 7757W. CHILDREN'S and plain sewing. Ph 64 Tf. MRS.

P. TadieV tailor. A specialty in evening and recep- tlon gowns. 409 N. Estrella St.

Ph. 6339. EM STITCH ING---------------On al! class of material, ten cents per yard. Singer Sewing Mach. Co.s 205 So.

El Paso St..