El Paso Times from El Paso, Texas • 8

by la J. 8. In who in a from Tom tons Now misance hate tor 1 4 by 1 8 1 a a a a a a a a 1 10 EL PASO MORNING TIMES, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 7, 1918. SOIL AND CLIMATE MAY LAND STATION FOR EXPERIMENTS International Harvester Company Representative Greatly Pleased With E. P.

Valley. P. R. Knickerbocker, president Fred Lazenby, first vice president; Frank P. Jones, second vice directors, E.

C. Bray, Pallister, H. P. Hadfield. S.

L. Davis, Ben Lewis and George Franklin. This ticket waS elected yesterday noon to head the Kiwanis club of El Paso for the year 1919. Mr. Knickerbocker was elected last week.

The result of the election was anrouneed by Rev. W. M. Fairley, chairran of the election committee, after of the votes with Carl C. canvass 2311 as associate, The club unanimously decided to attend President Knickerbocker's, church, the Trinity Methodist, a week from tomorrow, in a body, when Mr.

Knickerbocker will preach on subjects touchin the Kiwanis organization. R. W. Henderson of the International Harvester company, who is inspecting El Paso and vicinity with regard to the suitability of the valley as site for tractor experimental work, spoke. ile complimented El Paso's climate and soil highly, stating that he was much impressed with the possibilities of the district.

George LeBaron of the real estate beard called Mr. Henderson's attention to the wonderful commercial field that opened through El Paso into Mexico, and urged co-operation of El Pasoans in developing the farming country about the city. Herman Andreas suggested that the entire club act as a committee to aid the real estate board in entertaining Mr. Henderson. Other speakers and guests of the day were Claud J.

Carter, assistant United States attorney from San Antonio: Toe Wilson of Los Angeles, 1. E. Blanchard of the Tri-state Credit association, guest of S. L. Davis, and Paul D.

Thomas, EXPERIMENTING BRANCH MAY BE ESTABLISHED HERE BY 1. H. COMPANY. EL Paso may become the center of the experimenting branch of the tract- or Industry if plans of the local hardware and implement dealers do not E0. awry.

It. W. Henderson, head of the gas power engine department of the Interthree days and vicinity national Harvester, company, has spent, specting possible sites for an expertstation for the company which lie represents. Mr. Henderson also obtained data on the cost of oils and gasoline and other materials which would be required If an experiment station 18 08- tahilished here.

Mr. Henderson says! the kind of station contemplated would 1180 approximately $1,000 worth and oils monthly, The station would, in reality, be a small colony at spine distance the city, Permanent buildings would be erected d'and specially trained corps of men would take up their residence there. The purpose of the experimenting field would he to develop new ideas and perfect the implements manufactured. the company. In addition it probable that the sales department of the company would maintain a demonstration station at the same place In order to obtain the benefits of the experimental demonstration.

This would mean that prospective customers would be brought here to see the demonstration of the various farming machinery. Western and Other Oils Furnished Corties Hotel BId Conden Elk Basin Feleral Hotta on Merritt Midwest Didalinma Damulgee United Petroletim Boston Colons Consolidated Grass Industrial Jupiter Midwest Midwest Du west Abiliol Western Wind River. Sheriff John Snyder of Alamogordo county, N. accompanied by Mrs. Suyder, arrived El Paso yesterday en route to their home Alamogordo, from Nogales, Aria Sheriff Snyder is the man who arrested "BIg Joe' Moran, the Chicago bandit, broke Jail while under sentence of death, BANKING BY MAIL safe and convenient way to do your banking.

We give special attenton to accounts sent to us through the malls. Our free booklet, "Banking by explains our method handling ings, accounts and checking accounts by mail. A post card will bring 11 and you will be under 00 obligation. We operate under the guaranty fund law of the State of Texar. El Faso Bank Trust Co.

El Paso. Texas. 4 per cent Interest paid on Saving Accounts. Should you desire to sell your LIBERTY BONDS why not have us, your local brokers, handle them for you and secure the highest possible prices, based an New Stock Exchange 480- J. S.

CURTISS CO. STOCK BROKERS Hotel Sheldon. Phone 376 FREE MAP OF TEXAS, Showing World's Greatest OU Fields. Sent absolutely free on request. Mention this paper.

G. P. CALHOUN. FL. Worth, Texas No.

Houston St. Fair Food Prices Suggested by the price Interpreting committee for El Paso Federal Food Admin(stration for Texas, pyblicity department. Personnel of committee: James A. Dick, chairman; Frank S. J.

B. Watson, I. L. Ilfrey, Geo. G.

Franklin, W. S. Crombie, W. 11. Lorentz, J.

W. Lorentzen, Allen C. Staples, J. A. Hawe, L.

J. Chapman, C. ll. Gimbel, 1. C.

Peyton, Mrs. R. J. Tigbe. Wholesale Price Commodity to Retail Consumer.

Price. to Retailer. Granulated sugar, 2-pound .1157 Rice, Blue Hose, lb. .11 Rice, full head, Fancy Itonduras, in bulk .15 4.65 0 5.13 white, regular, per 6.00 6.30 less than original: per .65 00 38 Creamery butter, fresh, .72 0 Oleomargarine, natural compound, ib. ,30 .08 Bread, 16-oz.

loaf, .10 :90 Beans, Cheese, California Longhern, pink, .49 11 .025 .0275. potatoes, Colorado White, per .03:23 00 cold storage, 463 .83 yellow, per .04 00 .05 t0 Ham, fancy, whole, Ham, standard, whole, .4310 .130 Milk, Evaporated, tall. .15 0 .17 13 Lima beans .20 The foregoing were adcoted at the regular meeting of the price interpreting committee, held Thursday, December 5, at 3 o'clock, and are subject to change by the committee or by the Federal Food Administration. NOTE -Retailers are allowed 10 charge 60 cents per pound for sliced fancy bam. NOTE--All retailers who have jow priced milk must sell on this basis.

NOTE-on less than 15 lbs. potatoes, retailers can add cent per pound. U. S. Weather Report WIND.

TEMP. Conditions that 0058 valled at the various wealber bureau star Thronghout the p. p. 75th meridian United States at last time, yesterday: STATIONS Abilene 58 42. Amarillo 12 32 Atlanta Chicano SE Cincinnati 40 34 Denver 36 Duluth 12 10 EL PASO NW 32 Galveston SE 56 Havre 26 Kansas City Little Rock SE 12 46 Los Angeles NE 56 New Orleans SE New York 30 Phoenix 50 Boswell 32 St.

Louis SE 34 Salt Luke City 30 46 San Antonio 48 San Francisco 12 Santa Fe 28 Seatle 16 .08 48 46 Washington NW 38 52 306 per hour. last 24 hours. New York Stock Market By Associated Press. New York, Dec. -Trading in the stock market today, the dullest session of several weeks, was again limited to specialties, notably tobaccos, at treme advances of 1 to 5 points.

The movement in that quarter wits traceable to professional interests and derived its impetus from a revival of rumors. suggesting a combination or merger of the better known manufacand producera Irregular adturacos were registered by other specialties, such as sugar. American linseed common preferred, Studebaker and beet, American Woollen, the latter scoring a material gain prior to publication of the declaration of the "extra" dividend. Rails were negligible quantity throughout, apart from the strength of Canadian Pacific and several of the low-priced western and southern issues. Steele, coppers and olls fluctuated withIn irregular limits, The Investment, market was further unsettled by a continuance of the heavy selling of Liberty bonds, the tax exempt 3 1-2s fulling to $97.50, Is decline of five per cent from the year's best, while the fourth 1-48 established yet TIother minimum at $05.90.

Total sales. value, aggregated $11,700,000. Old par United States bonds were unaltered on call. Closing quotations: Amerienn fleet American American Smelling American TeL and Copper A Baltimore mid Ohio. California Petroleum.

Canadian Paritie 180 Central Leather, 60 Chesapeake and Chicago, MIL and Chine Copper Colorado Fuel and Tree Courible Steel, Cuba Cone Sugar. Erie Great Nottlien Ore Great Northern pf. Inspiration Copper Int. Mor. Marine Copper Louisille and 119 Mexican Petroleum 159 Miami Copper Pacitle New York Central Consolidated Reading It pubile Iron and Pacifier Hallway Texas Company Haled Pacific Industrial Market Letter (Furnished Curtis Hotel Sheldon Fridas, Dee.

6. The curb market today gave much better of itself and several of the all and mining Inquet worked to hiatier levels. Bi Lenge was held fer higher and Howe Sound advanced from 10 recovered its drop to 1 and closed Magma Copper seined. joint Verde bide were Extension marked up from to with no stock for al Verde Combination made A spectacula. from to and 1 waN asked.

11 14 rumored that the ore body widening. Ray and United botir did Eastern, better. Midwest let and. Oklahoma Producing and Fatihing nite up able. Curb Coppers.

Ask. Arterna Binghamton Arkansas Arizona Big Lodge: Calumet and Dundee Arizona Green Monster. Hull Copper Howe Mound Verde. Miami Chief. Rest Silver Ring 10-39 New Yerk Coppers.

Anaconda Chine Chile Inspiration METAL MARKETS, At New York. By Associated Press New York. Dee. 6. -Unchanged.

$8,05, Spelter- Dull. East St. Louis delivery, spot offered at lead, changed. At Landon. By Associated Press, London.

Dee. -The following were the quotations in the London metale market today: Tin- Spot, E290 futures, £290. Spot coppers and futures, £192; electrolytic, 1137. Spot tend. 540 108.

Spot svelter. INTERNATIONAL STOCK SHOW IS TO CLOSE TODAY Record Prices for Product and Quality Surpasses All Previous Exhibitions. By Associated Press. Chicago, Dee. -Record prices paid for stock, the quality of this year's show surpassing all previous exhibitions, according to stockmen, has marked the international livestock exposition, which will close tomorrow night.

Thirty loads of fine cattle sold for $27.47 a hundred. or $9.85 above last year's mark Shire Champions. Breeding Shire champions were ancounced tonight as follows: Senior champion stallion. Kirtling Bold Lion. Truman's Pioneer Stud farm, Bushnell, 111.

Reserve senior champion stallion, Starlight's King, Tom Skola, Slater, Ta. Junior champion stallion, Eureka Standard, Truman's farm. Grand champion stallion, Kirtling Bold Lion, Truman's farm. Senior champion mare, Royal Tulip, Truman's farm. Reserve senior champion- mare, Wellington Sunbeam, A.

J. Sonderberg, Osco, Ill. Junior champion mare, Countryside Queen, A. F. Rising Champaign, Ill.

Reserve junior champion mare, Lady White Sox, Meyer Brothers, Wadsworth, Ill. Grand champion mare, Royal Tulip, Truman's farm. Breeding Galloway Cattle. Grand champion Mull, any age, Carnot, H. Croft, Medicine Lodge, Kan.

Grand champion cow or heifer, Carlotta L. F. I. Croft, Medicine Lodge, Kan. Junior champion bull, Vera's Pride, James Frantz Sons, Bluffton, Ohio.

Senior champion cow or heifer, Carlotta 1. P. I Croft. Junior champion heifer, Gwendoline Fourth, H. Croft.

Swine, Breeding Tamworthe: Champion boar, W. S. Adams, Litchfield, Mich. Champion sow, W. S.

Adams. Poland Chinas: Senior champion boar, G. F. Sager, Belvidere, Ill. Junior champion boar, Bert Irwin, Mount Carroll, Ill.

Senior champion sow, G. L. Burgess Son. Bemint, 111, Junior champion sow, G. L.

Burgess Son. Grand champion boar, G. L. Burgess Son. Grand champion sow, G.

L. Burgess Son. Sheep. Breeding Southdowns: Champion Kansas State A. C.

Champion ewe, Heart's Delight farm, Chazy, N. Y. Oxfords: Champion ram, R. J. Stone, Stonington.

111. Champion ewe, John Graham Sons, Eldora, la. Buy Thirteen Cars of Cattle in Local Market Thirteen cars of cattle were purchased in the El Paso. market yesterday by Robertson and Morris, local cattle brokera. Six cars were shipped in from Hermana, N.

by W. J. Wamel, and seven care from Gibson Brothers of the same place. Nations and Clayton shipped two cars through El Paso yesterday from Hachita, N. to market at Fort Worth.

J. V. Latham shipped a car through 151 Paso from Tucson, Ariz, to Alamogordo, N. to pasture. NEW YORK FINANCIAL.

By Associated Press. New York, Dee. -Mercantile paper, 6 per cent. Sterling 60-day bills. com60-day mercial 60-day on banks, bills, demand, $4.75.60 francs, demand.

cables, $5.54. Mexican pesos, Time loans, strong: 60, 90 days, six months, 6 per cent bid. Call money, strong: high, 6: low. ruling rate, 6 closing bid, offered at last loan. 6 per cent.

PRODUCE MARKETS. At Chicago. By Associated Chicago, Pre Dee. 6. changed.

Creamery, 54 4 67e, Eggs-Receipta, 1,837 cases, Market unchanged. Firsts, 64 1-2 ordinary firsts, at market, cases included, 58 65e. Potatoes--Receipts, 33 cars. Market higher. Minnesota and Dakota white, bulk.

$1.55 01.65 sacks, $1.70 1.76 Wisconsin, bulk, $1.55 sacks, $1,75 1.80. Poultry- Alive, lower. Fowls, 1700 21 1-2e; springs, turkeys, 21c. At Kansas City. By Associated Press, Kansas City, Dee.

ButterCreamery, 590 firsts, 57c; seconds, 650 packing. 39 1-20, Poultry--Heng, 91 1-20: roosters, 17 1-2e; broilers, 290. Eggs--Market 14 lower. Firsts, 61c; seconds, Sie. NEW YORK COTTON.

By Associated Press. New York. Dee. Cotton closed easy at a net advance of 15 to 50 points. BRADSTREET'8 WEEKLY REPORT.

By Associated Press. New York, Dec. tomorrow will say: savored, however, with optimism, accompanied by a manifestly slower gait in actual, movements and additional cancellations of war orders, epitomized trade conditions, Groping for tangible tendencies, speculating as to the course of prices, shifting from war to peace work and year-end stock taking occupled most attention in the larger lines. Underneath the pause, preparations to send salesmen on the road after the turn of the year are going on. Tmmediate demand.

light as it 19, overshadows buying for future account, thus Indicating a disposition to await developments while covering current needs. On the other hand, retail trade at a number of centers is of large volume, thanks chiefly to holiday purchases, these being stimulated by cheerful feeling arising out of the termination of the war, and to lesser extent to reduced prices on other than holiday goods, "Weekly bank clearings, $7,110,930,000." About El Pasoans I and Visitors in the City B. Fitzpatrick and family of Kansas City, arrived in the city yesterday to make their future home here. They are quartered at the Hotel Orndorff. registered at the Hotel Orndorff yesterday were George M.

Spencer Santa Rita, N. and J. It. Sharkle of Elaphant Butte, N. M.

The latter was accompanied by his wife. Cattlemen registered at the Hotel Zelger yesterday were Ellison Warner, Engle, N. M. C. Kendall, Carrizozo, N.

R. L. Jones, Lordsburg, N. E. N.

Fonda, Columbus, N. and A. J. Boyd, Mesilla Park, N. M.

J. C. Jones, auto supply man of Albuquerque, N. was registered at the Hotel Paso del Norte. Mr.

and Mrs. J. R. Kirby of Anthony, N. were registered at the Hotel Sheldon yesterday.

W. C. Barnes, general freight agent of the El Faso Southwestern Railway company, is expected to return today from a business trip to San Francisco, C. E. Hilsabeck, assistant to Mr.

Barnes, leaves today for Denver 10 confer with rate experts on freight rates en coal in New Mexico. Paul Harvey, who for some time has been a student at the Central Training School at Camp Lee, Petersburg, has been discharged from the federal service, his company being mustered out following the signing of the armistice. He intends to return to Princeton university for the January term, but will come to El Paso for a short visit with his parents, Mr. and Mra. C.

M. Harvey. IN THE COURTS Thirty -fourth District. Judge W. D.

Howe, presiding. State vs. Jose Sanchez, Luz Esquival and Avigel Saenz, charged with receiving and concealing stolen property, not guilty. State V8. Fermina Favela Saenz.

charged with receiving and concealing stolen property, two years. Sixty-fifth Distriet. Judge Ballard Coldwell, presiding. Margaret Nash F. N.

Nash diverce petition filed. G. N. Garcia et estate of Jesus Caber, vs, unknown heirs of Jose Sierra et to clear title; filed. James H.

Cameron vs. Southern Pacific railroad, damages; on trial, -first District. Judge P. R. Price, presiding.

Fannie Broyles va. John T. Brick, suit on notes and foreclosure: filed, County Court at Law. Judge Will P. Brady, presiding.

G. Terrazas vs. El Paso Gas company, damage suit; agreed judgment on a compromise of $175 for plaintiff. Justice Court. Judge J.

M. Deaver, presiding. State vs. Ricardo Macias, statutory assault: held for grand jury without bail, Luis Candelaria (by next friend) VS. Sampel Brown, damages: filed.

Justice Court. Judge A. J. Hall, presiding. State vs.

Felix Zepatueda, charge with reckless driving: $15 fine. State vs. Ulisee Grogoyen, charced with having no rear light: $15 fine. State VA. Tomas Figuero, charged with having no 1918 license star: $15 fine, State vs.

Luis Alderete, charged w.ch reckless driving; discharged. State vs. Carl Moncechy, charged with reckless driving: $13.50 fine. State vs. E.

F. McClelland, charged with having 110 dimmers: $13.50 fine. State V8. Dave Harper, charged with having no dimmers; discharged. State vs.

Popular Dry Goods company, charged with having no dimmers; discharged. State A. R. charged with reckless driving: discharged. State vs.

Louis Bailen, charged with reckless driving: discharged. WOOL MARKET. By Associated Press. Boston, Dee. The Commercial Bulletin tomorrow will say: "The transition from government control to private trading is imminent in the market, but the market has been dull, waiting announcement from Washington of the terms under which that transition will be effected.

That the government will not take any 1919 wools is the conclusion drawn from announcement that wools pulled after December 31 will not he taken by government and they are released for private sale. "'The goods market is very at the moment. unsettled "Foreign primary markets ate stagnant and tending downward, especially at the river Plate Sand in South Africa. England's manufacturers are rapidly turning machinery onto civilian fabrics." VITAL RECORD. BIRTHS.

On Nov. 19, to Mr. and Mrs. E. R.

Gemoyets, 2110 East San Antonio street, son, On Nov. 20, to Mr. and Mrs. R. C.

Butler, 601 Magnolia street, daughter, On Nov. 20, to Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Withall, 311 East Boulevard, a son. On Nov.

20, to Mr. and Mrs. Charles Brown, 511 North St. Vrain street, a daughter. On Nov.

22, to MP. and Mrs. H. L. Downum, 4231 La Luz street, a son.

On Nov. 24, to Mr. and Mrs. Chester Ernest Wille, at a local hospital, 8 801. On Nov.

26, to Mr. and Mra. Murray Henry Ellis, at a local hospital, a son. Rey Fletcher, 610 Coplar street, a On Nov. 27.

to a and Mrs. Albert daughter, On Nov. 27. to Mr. and Mrs.

John Wells Russell, 811 North Florence street, a daughter. On Nov. 29, to r. and Mrs. Martin Finneran.

1424. Hueco street, a son. On Nov. 29. to Mr.

and Mrs. Lewis Crews, 4339 Chester street, a son. On Dec. 1, to Mr. and Mrs.

Monroe Payne Smith, at a local hospital, a son. On Dee. 2, to Mr. and Mrs. B.

J. Stater, 1265 San Antonio street, a son. On Dee. 2. to Mr.

and Mrs. Mark Mena, 415 South Kansas street, a daughter. DEATHS. MYNATT- -John G. Mynatt, 34.

died at a local hospital, Dac. 3. Body shipped to Knoxville, for burial. KING--Paz Vidal de King. 34.

died at 2904 Gram avenue, Dec. 5. Burial In Concordia cemetery. ACEVES- Juana R. Aceves, 92, died at Cotton addition and Seventh street, Dee.

6. Burial at Concordia cemetery. BACK ON JOB. Mrs. Ida Vinson, police matron, who underwent an operation at a local hospital a short time ago, has again taken up her duties at police headquarters.

MONUMENT TO HOHENZOLLERN IN LONELY RAVINE IN ARGONNE Artois en STELLE HIECT S.MI. KAISER: WILHELMD SINE AN DIE. SCHWAREN CAD Memorial of Kaiser's Visit. By J. R.

GROVE. feet. square, stood on a big flat rock Everyone knows of the fondness of Villiam Hohenzollern for secing monuments to himself in public places. I found a memorial to the former kaiser in a deserted spot in the Argonne region. It was on the edge of a ravine.

Thick bushes grew about it. Hundreds of soldiers passed, near it and never saw it. A French lieutenant had lived four days in a dugout within a stone's throw of the monument and did not know of its presence. But front of the stone memorial the ravine formed a bowl which would hold thousands of soldiers and in this bowl had gathered the flower of the Gerinan army to be spurred to battle war lord. Auf Dieser Stelle Hielt.

20-11-14 S. M. Kaiser Withelm 11. Eine Ansprache an die Schwaben. Translated, it says: this spot, November 20, 1914, His Majesty Kaiser, Delivered a Speech to the Swabians." The Swabian troops were the shock troops of the kaiser.

The monument, block of granite five feet in height and perhaps three which served as a natural platform from which the emperor could speak to the soldiers below. The ravine is near Binarville, fully 10 miles within the Hindenburg line, which was the German position at that time. Nearby was a railhead which had been that of the army. of the crown prince in his futile attacks on Verdun. "The trees of the forest of Argonne screened the approaches to this natural amphitheater.

Its walls rose a hundred feet. Around its sides in terraces were built officers' quarters which showed evidence of long occupation. Beds hand' carved, chairs hand made, with infinite patience, furnished the log huts. On the doors geometrical designs in straw had been worked as ornaments. siabs of stone furnished stairways from terrace to terrace.

In their hasty departure in October the Germans had not time to remove or destroy even their official papers and desks and huts were littered. Put to the navancing Americans the ravine was out a ravine, no place to by pause. And the kaiser's monument drew no attention. ARM HAS GREAT POSTAL SYSTEM FOR HANDLING SOLDIERS' MAIL By C. C.

LYON. The American doughboy In France has become the world's most prolific letter writer, There's one central postoffice for the army over here, that each day handles more than 600,000 pieces of intraFrance mail: by "intra-France," meaning letters that one American soldier writes to another who in in France. This enormous volume of mail matter does not take into account at all the milliens of letters that the American soldier writes horse every week. The officers in charge of the army's central postoffice formerly superintendent of mails Was, large American city, "Handling mail at home was child's play compared to what it is over here," he said, "for the reason that nearly every unit in our army is constantly on the move, and each day has seen thousands of men changed about from ne outfit to another. "We find that Must about half of all letters that are written.

by one sold in France to another are incorrectly addressed. "This makes it necessary to employ several hundred men who do nothing correct addresses. but, connection with the postoffice 1 the army statistical bureau, where is kept, right up to the minute. a card index of every soldier in France. As soon As a man is transferred from one outfit to nother or leaves his company to go to a hospital that fact is sent to the bureau and a notation made on his card.

When mail addressed to him comes back to this office, having failed to connect with him, we look up his card and forward his mail." There has been a vast improvement in the mail service in recent montha, and it is not often that complaints are now heard that a boy has gone two or three months without a letter from home, and then, in one day, receives packet of 10 or 12. This condition was the outgrowth of the sudden expansion of the army in France. With new troops pouring in at the rate of a quarter of a million EL month and thousands of transfers being made every day, it was, for a while, next to impossible to follow up a boy's various changes with any degree of speed. The army's letters to the folks at home go direct to the port cities, and there are put aboard the first. American ship salling.

J. R. Livesay, Who Enlisted Here, Dies in France Word has been received by J. R. Livesay of Anthony, N.

of the death in France son, J. R. Livesay, Jr. Young Livesay was 24 years old and at the time of his enlistment in the 141st infantry was shipping clerk for the H. Lesinsky company here.

His father and mother and four sisters reside in Anthony. H. S. Robinson, formerly employed by the Longwell Transfer company, was wounded in action in France November 2. according to word received by his brother, G.

H. Robinson, baggagemaster at the union station. Captain T. B. Ravenell, reported killed in action in France some time ago, visIted El Paso several years ago, according to his cousin, T.

D. Porcher of ADVERTISING RATE CARD. CLASSIFIED. 1 cent per word each dally insertion cents per word each Sunday insertion. Three consecutive Insertions, act including Sunday.

cents per word. Three consecutive insertions, includIng Sunday, 3 cents per word. Seven consecutive insertions, 6 cents word. per, above rates are based on a minimum of a twenty- word count. Ads containing less than this number of words will be counted as twenty words.

Standing classified, change permitted not more than once a week, $1.04 per line per month. All classified advertising not covered by contract will be charged by the word. Ads charged, to telephone subscribers only. No ad run for an period (t. taken over the telephone.

Order to discontinue (t. ads must be made in writing. Accounts for classified ads are duo' after first insertion. Not responsible for more than one Incorrect insertion. LEGAL ADVERTISING.

Legal DISPLAY advertising AD at legal SPACE. crates. Open rate. per inch. column wide, each insertion, daily and Sunday.

$1.50. Standing display ads per inch, per month, $25.50. READING NOTICES. Pure reading matter, each insertion, per line, 25c. Locals, per line, each insertion, 25c.

Contracts for large amounts of digplay ad space or readers subject to discount. Chicago Board of Trade By Associated Press. Chicago, Dec. that an increased movement of corn from rural was now assumed, weakened the corn market today after an early advance, The close was heavy, 3-8 cent to 15-8 cents net lower, with Janvary $1.30 7-8 to $1.31 and February $1.30 3-8 to Oats finished unchanged to 3-8 cent off, and provistons unchanged to a decline of 50 centa. Shelling of corn was represented a8 being pushed in all directions and it was said farmers in ceneral Illinola were hauling corn at every station.

Consequent gossip that free marketing would result gave an evident advantage to the bears, especially as If general good weather prevalled. Slowness of eastern demand was also Landicap to the bulls, who during the first half of the session had been able to lift prices in the temporary absence of any aggressive selling, and had been aided by commission houses that yesterday, were conspicuous on the bear side. Later, however, conditions were reversed, and in the last hour empecially sellers had the whip hand. Oats displayed relative strength. Seaboard demand fair, and country offerings light.

Provisions receded with corn and hogs. Pork was neglected, as government purchases were said to take maot of the meat which would be made into that product. Closing quotations: Pork- $48.50: May, $46. Lard- May, $26.45, Ribs- $25.62: May, $24.77. Cudahy Company Purchases 1,300 Head of Cattle Cattle deals aggregating about 870,000 were consummated by W.

E. Dysart of the Cudaby Packing com-1 puny, who passed through El Paso from Arizona en route to Kansas City. Mr. Dysart purchased 1,300 head of cattle from the Chiricahua Cattle company, The Pittman Live tock company, by J. S.

Eaton, purchased 1.500 head of sheep from the Indians of the Mescalero Indian reservation In New Mexico, through William A. Light, Indian agent. acting for the Indians. Sir. Eaton was acting for C.

L. Blandin, who sold the sheep to C. F. Morse for shipment to Denver, Colo. W.

A. Adams of Adrian, Texas, who passed through El Paso Thursday, purchased 1,500 head of cattle pasturpurposes from cowmen in west Texas. A herd of 700 were brought from J. D. MeGregor of Alpine, 600 from Ben Pruitt and 200 head from Wood Sullivan of Marla.

LIVE STOCK MARKETS. At Fort Worth. Fort Worth, Dee. 6-Hogs-Receipts, 4,000. including 2,000 direct Market stendy.

Tops. bulk, $16.50 Go 17.00; bulk tops, bulk, 12.50, Cattle--Receipts, 6,000, including 1,500 calves. Market steady, Steers, top, $13.50 bull, $8.50 12.00 cows, tops. bulls, $5.00 40 6.25 heifers, $9.00 bulk. $5.50 7.50; bulls, tops, $7.00: bulk.

$5.00 (0 6.55 caives, tops, 819.50: bulk. $8.00 ml 10.00. Sheey- 500; market steady. At Chicago. By Associated Press.

Chicago, Ill. Dee. 08,000. Market steady to be lower than yesterday's average. Butchers, $17.50 light.

packing, 816.70 17.45 throwouts, $16.0000 16.75; pigs, good to choice, $14.256 15.50. Cattle--Receipts, 11.000. Good beef steers: bulls and common stock opening steady; other classes slow to lower; calves. 25e lower. Beef cattle, good.

choice and prime, $16.76 16.25: common and medium. butcher stock, cows and heifers, 11.25 canners and cutters, 06.25 stockers and feeders, good, choice and fancy, $10.35 0 13.25; inferior, common and medium, $7.00 10.25 veal calves. good and choice. $17.25 western 1. range beef steers, $14.50 0 18.25 cows heifers, $8,50 13.25.

Sheep -Receipts, 11,000. Market strong. Lambs, choice and prime, $15.95 15.40: medium and good. $14.00 culls, $9.50 4 19.50 ewes, choice and prime. $9.25 9.50: medium and good, 9.25: culls.

$3.75 6.75. At Kansas City, By Press, Kansas City. Dec. HogsReceipts, 13,000. Market weak.

Heavy, $17.00 17.65 lights, $17.00 17.60 pigs, $12.50 14.50. Cattle Receipts. 3,000: market steady, Steers. $8,00 12.00 western, $11.00 0 16.00: coWS. $5.25 4 12.50: heifers, 13.50 stockers, $6.50 13.50: calves.

$6.00 1 13.50. Sheep- 13.000. Market steady. Lambs. $12.00 15,50 4 12.00; wethers.

$9.000 10.50 ewes, $7.00 0 9,20, At Denver. Associated Press, Denver. Colo. Doe. Tteceipta.

700. Market steady. Top, $16.99: bulk, $16.65 0 18.90. Cattle--Receipts, 98.000. Market stendy, Beef steers.

cows and heifers, $9,00 4 9.75 stockers and feeders, $7.00 calves, $9.00 11.50. Stoop- 1.000, Market steady. Lambs. 15.00 ewes, Lambe, $14.50 0 15.00; ewes, $7.00 tR Colds Headaches and Pains, Feverist. Headaches and Body Pains Coupe, caused from a cold are soon relieved by LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE Tablets There's only one "Bromo Quinine." E.

W. Grove's signature on the box. -Ads. TIMES BRANCH OFFICE. EL PASO TIMES COMPANY, Publishers El Paso Morning Times.

El Paso, Texas. For the convenience its patrons the Times maintains branch offices at the following places: Branch 9-105 Texas street. Branch 11 (Mexican) --409 South Oregon. Highland, Drug Store -Highland Park. East El Paso Drug Store-2911 Alameda street.

Butchofsky Drug Store-3006 Alameda avenue. Grand View Cigar Store--3332 Fort Boulevard. Gunning and Casteel Drug Co.3332 Fort Boulevard. Alameda Drug Store-3608 Alameda avenue. Rolston Drug Co.

Pledras and Montana. Subscriptions and advertising aCcepted at all branches. GRAPHICAL I LABEL PASO TEN Death Notices Mrs. J. W.

King, beloved wife of J. W. King, president of the 11 Paso Brokerage company, died family residence, 2904 Grant street, at 1 o'clock Thursday afternoon. She is survived by her husband, two small daughters, Harriett and Florence, one sister, Mrs. Alfonso Ochoa, two sisters-in-law.

Mrs. Leo A. Rosenfeld and Mrs. Walter Wheeler, and her brother-in-law. Arthur P.

King, all of El Paso. The funeral will he held at o'clock this after110011 from the Immaculate Conception church. Male Help Wanted More than 600.000 pieces of mail pass daily between soldiers in France. Overseas mail amounts to millions of letters weekly. Thousands of soldiers' addresses change daily.

Halt of letters written to soldiers incorrectly addressed. arcana indexes in army statistical bureau keep each man's address up to the minute, and hundreds are kept busy correcting addresses on mail. AMUSEMENTS GRECIAN WARREN KERRIGAN. Today the theater presents one of the most attractive Saturday bills ever offered at this popule theater. a Jack Warren Kerrigan will he seen in a two-reel western that will delight his many admirers.

"Frauds and Frenzies" is a new Big V. comedy that is full of pep, punch, laughs and thrills and as an extra added atraction for today the Grecian offers one of the funniest cartoon comedies ever screened- "How Charlie Captured the Kaiser." This is a scream from start to finish, and will be found highly enjoyable by young and old alike. This big entirely new bill is being shown at the Grecian theater at popular prices. Adults, 15 cents; children, 5 cents. (ADVERTISEMENT) ELLANAY-A BELLE OF BROADWAY.

Today is positively the last day to see Corinne Griffith as a Belle of Broadway, in a picture full, of entertaining qualities. "The Clutch Circumstance." Hundreds of people saw this picture at Ellanay yesterday and were highly pleased with the story, the stage -scenes and the fascinating young star. If you were not among these who attended yesterday, do not fail to see this picture at the Ellanay theater today. Tomorrow, big Bill Hart will be seen in a soldier's uniform at the Ellanny in his newest and one of the greatest plays, "The Border WIGWAM--I NEW ARBUCKLE. There is a new Arbuckle at the Wigwam today and today is the last day of showing.

It is called "The Cook." Buster Keaton and "Fatty's' other comedians certainly pull some good stuff. The picture is one of the best he has ever presented. Other good pletures will also be on the bill. Monday-'The Hun Within," made at the D. W.

Griffith studios by one of Griffiths's ablest assistants. Many of "The Hearts of the World' cast appear it. Dorothy Gish has the leading role. MARRIAGE LICENSES. Alberto Candalario and Emelta Pa- dilla.

Henry Ivey and Antonia Ponce. TO GUARD AGAINST INFLUENZA. Don't let the dread influenza get you. TE you have even the slightest cough or cold, better begin using Foley's Honey and Tar at once. Henry Willis, Sandy Point, Texas, is one of many thousands who consider this remedy "just He saye: "I suffered severely with a bad cough; after using four or five doltars' worth of different medicines deOne bottle rave relfef.

medicine cided to try Foley's Honey, and Tar. ever used." Contains 110 opiates, Warner Drug Co. --Adv. WANTED -High class battery repair and ignition man for battery service station. Permanent position and high class wages to the right man.

Answer by letter, giving name of former employer. Richards Motor Silver City, N. M. WANTED auto mechanic, permanent position and high class wages to the right man. Answer by letter, giving name or termer employer.

Richards Motor Silver City, N. M. WANTED--Healthy colored man to do general house cleaning work: good wages; board and lodging. Apply New Mexico Cottage Sanatorium, Silver City, N. M.

HOUSTON TRANSFER AND STORAGE CO. Save money by calling us Tor your trunks. We will haul them 25 cents a piece. Only plate in city. Phone 639.

WANTED -A courie of live wires for house to house work. Previous experience unnecessary. Apply in person to Mr. Sadler, Circulation Morning Times. PHILIPINO boy to do housework: private family; fifty dollars per month and room and board.

No cooking. A. T. Lloyd, 2112 Cabell street, Dalias. WANTED--Man who speaks Spanish, for collector and salesman.

Good opening for a live man. Must furnish surety bond. Singer Sewing Machine Co. PHONE 3673, El Paso Transfer Co. Iteliable firm to handle your houschold goods.

Light and heavy hauling. Also baggage. WANTED- -Good specialty salesman. Apply at 202 N. Stanton or at Zeiger Hotel between 7 and 8 p.

m. Ask for Mr. Graves. WANTED- Bright High School boy to work before and alter school hours. Fine Arts Shop.

WANTED- Boy with bicycle; must know the town. Potter Confectionery, Mills Bldg. OUR low prices keep us Dusy. by contract or by the toad. Herman Transfer Co.

WANTED--Barber at Basement Barber Shop, Roberts-Bauner Bldg. WANTED- A delivery boy. Arkansas Grocery. Ph. 4972.

FOUR first class barbers, 108 San Francisco street. WANTED- -A pharmacist. Union Drus Co. CLEAN, two room cottage. Ph.

1842. NAVAJO RUGS at Beach's Art Shop. United Rich Female Help Wanted H2 MistA Catted Verde Verde Graden Grand Cottiella. Miami Itay Consolidated Utah WANTED -Experienced dimng room waitresses, week; experienced lunch counter waitresses, 811 per week and board. Modern Cafe.

WOMAN- White or colored cook and zeneral housework. family of two; near Fort Bliss, Phone 8714-1. WANTED- TWO young girls (Mexican) for dish washing. Apply at Court House Care, 412 San Antonio St. WANTED Good girl for general housework: must stay nichts.

800 Prospect, Apartment WANTED Experienced stenographer; good chance for right party. 864, care Times. WAITRESS and dishwasher wanted, ERa E. San Antonio. Popular Coffee House.

WANTED -Girl or woman, to answer plione: a week. 105 Main street. WANTED An English- girl to help with housework. Phone 5690. ENGLISH speaking girl for general housework and cooking.

Phone 4679. FIRST class manicurist, 108 San Francisco street. MADE POLICE HEALTH OFFICER. Dr. J.

W. Tappan eras named by Mayor Charles Davis yesterday morning an the fourth police deputy health officer. Other deputies who were named were Police Captaina S. H. Veater and Harry Phoenix, and Dr.

A. B. Warrener. The men have both the powers of police and the health department officers and will assist in special lines of work. TO ADDRESS SOLDIERS.

Claude B. Hudspeth, elect, will address soldier at Army 126 tonight on "Good Citizenship.".