El Paso Times from El Paso, Texas • 10

a a 6 EL PASO MORNING TIMES. SATURDAY. SEPTEMBER 7. 1918. 10 SACRIFICE ASKED OF CITY SCHOOLS FOR W.

S. S. QUOTA SupE. Tighe Issues Letter Fixing Monday of Each Week for Contributions. An appeal that public school pupils of El Paso contribute toward making the national W.

S. S. quota 100 per cent efficient 19 contained in a letter which has been Issued by R. J. Tighe, superintendent of the EL Paso schools, teachers under his jurisdiction.

Monday, each week, between the hours of 1 and is set apart 2.8 the time for scholars to bring their cash and buy Thr.it and War Savings stamps. Pledge forms are now being distributed among the pupils, and already being signed in large numbers, by parent or guardian and pupil, jointly. It is not the intention of Washington headquarters that the public school pupils' pledges shall be allowed to detract from the amounta members of families are already investing. it is said. Rather, it in Intended that an additional sacrifice be made by the children And their to bring needed supplies to the boys bearing our colors In the front lines in France, The local W.

S. 8. committee wishes to impress this Important fact on parents and guardians. In this time, when labor la short, school children have an ident chance to earn money outside of their school hours, and it is only justice to the country that this opportunity be utilized and a fair share of the profits be invested with Uncle Sam, the committee believes, Pledgers of amounts less than $1,000 are coming into headquarters and paying in full or making arrangements to take care of their promises, before the end of the year. Many think that they can go 071 paying until their pledges are validated, but the 31st of December is the last day and all ara requested to make their arrangements according Eepecial care should be taken of pledges made through lodges and other fraternal and social organizations.

The W. 8. S. secretaries of these bodies are doing good work, but cannot take the time to see pledgers personally. New York Stock Market By Associated New York, Hept.

-Another important step toward the conservation of credits tor all but and prodnctiva purposes. was taken today when the stock exchange adopted resolution muthorizing daily investigation of Its members' Jolts, This action. it generally bellered, will sult speculative in activity. further Ir not pronounced gradual curtailment reduction 863 brokers loans to nominal dimensions. Authorities of the exchange were quoted as saySing the situation presaged nothing of 4 disturbing nature, bar pullication of the resolution was succeed by volume of selling tr which many In stocks fell to points under final of the previous day, During the THOTTE nutations Ent the moderate, transportat group, because of the occurred, especially Lion expressed at.

Director General MeAdoo's form of rontal United States Steel bore the brunt of the onusual, suffering an extreme setback of Naught Tour to from which it railled points Other Industrials equipmenta and numerBus point. specialties forfeited 2 to 4 points, but rails recovered moderately at the end. Total sales amounted to 820,000 shares. deseloped a reactionary tone The bond market stocks sielited, but in that division were relatively light Sales par value, 8765,000 Old unchanged on call. United States bonds were Closing quotations American Beet Sugar American Can American Mmelting and American Tel American Zine Anarctida Copper and olde Butte and Ruperior California Petroleum 1001 Canadian P'acifie Lenizal Leather and Olio Chirago, Milwaukee and St.

Paul 53 Chino Copper Colerado and Iron Crueibie Rteel Cala Cane Sugar Erie Great Nor that Ora Great Northern phi Inspiration Copper Mexican Petroleum Attal Copper Missouri Pacifie Montana Power New York Central Northern Pacifie Ray Consolidated Copper Itepuldle Iron and Houthern Pacifle Houthern Hallway Texas Talon Pacide United Stales Van. Copper ALLEGED SLACKER ARRAIGNED. Fred DeBrea, alleged to be a slacker, arrested by the bureau of investigation a few days ago, was arraigned before United States Commissioner S. 1. Kelly Bond was set at $600.

yesterday. TWO NEW WELLS Brought in this week near our property in the RANGER OIL FIELD For particulars, see Frederick Goodman. J. S. CURTISS CO.

Stocks and Oil Leasers Hotel Sheldon Phone 376 El Paso, Tex. WELDING As it should be done. No job too big or small, BROWN WELDING CO. 600 Texas Phone 3051 SIXTEEN HOUR SERVICE Every Day 7 m. to 11 Bonded Messengers.

Prompt Service. Royal Messenger Service Phonest, 1011 and 1767 Wartime Economy Should consist in preserving what we have to the best of our ability, YOUR HOME Can be preserved and beautified by using "TUTTLE'S IMPERIAL PAINT' TUTTLE P. G. CO. WHEN GOING AWAY be sure your household goods and automobile are stored In 8 proof warehouse.

WESTERN TRANSFER STORAGE CO. 1195-31 Texas St. Phone 13-74. Fair Food Prices Suggested by the Price Interpreting committee for El Paso Federal Food Admintetration for Texas, Publicity Department. Personnel of committee: James A.

Dick, chairman: Frank S. Ainsa, J. B. Watson, H. L.

Ufrey, Geo. C. Franklin, C. H. Crombie, W.

H. Lorentz, J. W. Lorentzen, Allen C. Staples, J.

A. Hawe, Clifford A. Perkins. Wholesale Price Retail Price to Retailer. Commodity- to Consumer .0850.

Granulated sugar, 2 pound .10 .11 full head, in bulk 5.25 5.75 white, regular, per cwt, 6.40 00 6.75 less than original per 1h. Creamery butter, fresh, .34 00 .07 natural color .40 .45 compound, lb. .201 16-oz. loar, .10 Cheese, Longhorn, lb. .35 .40) California pink ,11 60 .04 potatoes, California White, per .0475 .030 New potatoes, Colorado White, per .042500 .045 Eggs, cold storage, recandled per lb.

.05 .06 Ham, fancy, whole, lb. .42 Ham, standard, whole, lb. -40 10 40 evaporated, tall .10 Lima beans 6.00 Corn flour, per cwt. 7.00 7.50 .06 flour, bulk, per lb. ,07 0.08 Note- On leas than 15 lbs.

potatoes retailers can add cent per pound. The foregoing were adopted at the regular meeting of the Price Interpreting cotomittee, held Thursday, September 5, at 3 o'clock, and are subject to change by the committee or by the Federal Food Administration. Chicago Board of Trade By Associated Press. Chicago, Sept. -Corn developed noticeable strength today, influenced more or less by scarcity of contract supplies an store here.

The market closed firm. not higher, with October to and November to Oats gained a shade 10 In provisions, there wan a loss of 26c to Reports showing that the stock of corn in Chicago elevators contained only 184,000 bushels of contract grade put the bears at a disadvantage from the outset. In addition, country consignment notices remained light, and receipts here were small, Frosts last night in lower Michigan and western Nebraska tended also to stimulate demand, an heavy rains of late the unseasonably cool weather were said to have hindered the new crop from maturing and to have increased the likelihood of damage. Eastern millers and commission houses with southwestern and Omaha conneetiona were conspicuous buyer. A reacton which took place during the last hour was due to realizing.

Oats were upheld by the strength of corn. Most of the trade was local. Slowness of cash demand led to sharp liquidation in pork and ribs. Both staples underwent maximum setback. Lard displayed relative firmness owing to a moderate call for spot.

Closing quotations: Corn- Nov. Oct. Nov, Pork- $41.70, Lard $26.75: $26.72. Ribs $23.97. LIVESTOCK MARKETS.

At Fort Worth. Fort Worth, Texas, Sept. HogsMarket weak. Receipts, 1,500. Tops, $19,50, quality very poor; bull, $18.26 19.

Cattle- -Receipts, 5,000, Including 2,000 calves. Steers steady, Topa, $12.50: bulk, cow, steady, (0 008.25 heifers, $6 8.75 bulla, steady, $5.50 Q7 calves, $8 00 011.50 stocker steers, ateady, $6.50 00 8.50 COWE and helters, $5 8.50 calves, $6 9. Sheep- -Market goats, $7.50. At Chicago. By Associated Press.

Chicago, Sept. 6. -Receipts, 13,000, Market uneven, but generally steady with yesterday's average. Butchera, $19.15 19.85; light, $19.25 00 19.90 packing, pigs, $18.25 00 19. Cattle- -Iteceipta, 7,000.

Steers and cows, mostly stendy calves, steady, Beef cattle, butcher stock, cows and heifers, $7.65 M.25: cannera and cutters, $6.65 40 atockere and feedera, $80014 veal calves, $18018.75. Sheep- Receits, 16,000. Market steady to 10e higher. At Kansas City, Associated Press. Kansas City, Sept.

6. Recelpta, 5,000. Market lower. Bulk, $19 419.80 heavy, $19,25 00 20.10; light, 918.75 0 19.90 pigs, 816 0 18.50. Cattle- Receipts, 3,500.

Market stendy, Prime fed steers, $17,25 00 18.75 western steers. 10 14.60 cOWs, $6.25 00 12.50; helfers, $8 atockera and feeders. $7.50 00 16.50 calves, $7.50 13.50. Sheep- 1.000. Market steady.

Lambs, $15.50 yearlings, $10,50 wethers, $10 0 013.25 ewes, $8.60 At Denver. By Associated Press, Denver, Colo, Sept. 6- -Cattle Recelpta, 1,200. Market steady. Beef steers.

$9,50 cows and heifers, $740 stockera and feeders, $7.50 4 11.50 calves, $11 14, Hogs- Receipts, 100, Market 15 lower. Top. $20; bulk, $19.50 19.86. 10. Sheep Receipts, 3,500.

Market steady, Lambs. $16.25 (116.75; ewes, $10 0 10.50. METAL MARKETS. At New York. By Associated Press.

New York. Sept. Lead- Spot. $8.05. Spelter- Weak.

East St. Louis delivery, spot, $8.8009: bid, $9,13. At London. By Associated Press. London.

Sept. The following were the quotations in the London metals market today: Tin- Spot. 2351. futures, 2351 Spot: coppers and futures, £122; electrolytic. £137.

copper. £197; electrolytic, tin. Pils, lead, £29 108: spelter, 554. Lead--Spot, 229. 108: futures, CES 109.

Spelter a 254; futures, £50. El Paso Smelter Quotations. Bar silver (Handy Harmer quotation), $1.01 London lead, £29. Pig lead. $8.05.

Copper- Wire bare, 26c. NEW YORK FINANCIAL. By Associated Press. New York, Sept. paper, per cent.

Sterling 60-day bills, commercial 60-day bills on banks, commercial 60-day bills, demand, cables, Mexican dollars, 78c. Government bonds, strong. Railroad bonds, strong. Time Joans, strong: 60 days, 90 days, months, 6 per cent. Call money, high, low and ruling rate, 6: closing bid, offered at Inst loan, bank acceptances, 416 per cent.

PRODUCE MARKETS. At Chicago. By Associated Press. Chicago, Ill. Sept.

Butter Alarket higher. Creamery, 43 40 48 1c. Eggs- -Market higher. Receipts, 6,287 CASCE. Firsts, 406 42e: ordinary firsts, 38 6 400: at market, cares Included, 370 410.

Potatoes- -Market unsettled. Receipts, 36 cara. Minnesota, early Ohios, bulk. $9.25 00 2.30 4 sacks, $2.40 0 Wisconsin, bulk. $2.16 0 04.30 $2.30 2.40, Poultry- -Alive.

Market unchanged. Fowls, 26 300; springs, c. At. Kansas City, By Associated Press. Kansas City, Sept.

6. -Butter Creamery, 480: firsts, seconds, 45 packing. 37e. Poultry- Hens, roosters, 18c: springs, the; broilers, Eggs--Firsts, 41e; seconds, 36e. Office: Trust 3407, Restdence: Tel.

5640. Consultation from 11 10 12 and from 4 to TELEGRAPHERS ON STRIKE. By Associated Press. Buenos Aires, Sept. thousand postal and government strike telegraph, ployes went on for higher wager DR.

FRANCISCO ARMENDARIZ. SUBSTITUTE RULE NOT UNDERSTOOD, ASSERTS BASSETT Explanation of Four to One Flour Rule Made by Local Food Administration. Because of confusion in regard to the Interpretation of the rule recently announced for the sale of wheat flour with substitutes, the following bulletin wan announced yesterday by District Food Administrator C. N. Bassett: "With the elimination of the 50-50 rule governing the sale of an equal quantity of wheat flour substitutes with wheat flour on September 1, and the replacing of this rule with a percentage substitute rule based on 80 per cent of wheat.

flour to 20 per cent of substitutes, the food administration announces that rice, grits, oatmeal and hominy will no longer be classed as wheat flour subatitutes, and merchanta will not be asked to sell them with wheat flour as such. "The recognized substitutes are barley flour, cornmeal or corn flour and 1ye flour. There are some localities where other substitutes are available and which retailers may wish to carry. In order to meet this situation the following flours may be sold in such combination in lieu of the above flours the consumers so demand at a ratio of one pound to each four pounds of wheat flour, that is: Kaffir corn flour, milo fiour, feterita flour and meals, rice flour, oat flour, peanut flour, potato flour, aweet potato flour and buckwheat flour. "Pure rye flour or meal may be sold as a substitute, but must be sold in proportion at least two pounds of rye with three pounds of wheat flour.

In addition to the above substitutes, bakers will be permitted to 1186 corn starch. Thin permission is granted to bakers alone." W. C. Bishop Weds Daughter of Prominent Monterrey Family Friends in this city have received the announcement of the wedding of W. Fi- C.

Bishop of Durango City and Miss dela Guajardo of Monterrey, which 00- curred in the latter city on August 19. The bride is the daughter of one of the most prominent familles in the state of Neuvo Leon and received her education in the United States. Mr. Bishop, who has been in business in Durango for more than 20 years, is well known in this city, having made frequent trips to the border. For a time during the revolutionary disturbances a few years since, he was in charge of the American vice consulate in Durango.

He is brother of Mrs. F. L. Cleavenger of this city, Mr. and Mra.

Bishop are spending their honeymoon in California. McClintock to Take Up Criminal Cases; Civil Cases to Brady Next Tuesday. Judge E. B. McClintock will take up the criminal docket in the county court.

The last legislature Diased a bill giving Judge McClintock concurrent jurisdiction with the county court at law, 80 he and Judge W. P. Brady have reached an agreement wherely Judge McClintock will handle the criminal business of the court, while Judge Brady, will try the elvil cases. Y. W.

C. A. War Work Topic at Institute; "Leisure" Is Lesson A talk by Mrs. H. T.

Bowie the Y. W. C. A. Is Doing in War." featured the last day of Teachers' County Institute, Mrs.

Bowle's talk proved to be a revelation to the teachers who had not had time to follow the work being done by the Y. W. C. A. in this country and in France.

At the conclusion of her talk Mra. Bowie was tendered an informal reception. The lesson for the day was conducted by Mrs. E. P.

Elliott. The utilization of leisure was discussed along a line indicating that the proper utilization of leisure la a test of culture and intelligent rest. VITAL RECORD. BIRTHS. DAVID- To Mr.

and Mrs. Manuel David, 510 South Royner street, August 29, a son. MEAD- To Mr. and Mrs. George Evcrett Mead.

3713 Morenct street; August 24, a daughter. GARCIA- -To Mr. and Mrs. Merced Garcia, 32 East Second street, September 1, a daughter. VALENCIA- -To Mr.

and Mrs. Evanstelisto Valencia, 2014 Central street, September 3, a daughter, MORALES- and Mrs. Esaw Morales, 1904 Olive street, August 26, son. DEATHS. ALLEN-Petro Roduguez de Allen, G8, died September 5, at 516 South Achor street.

Burial will be in Concordia Catholic cemetery, LUGO- -Marta Lugo, 1, died September 5 at 610 Park street. Burial will be in Concordia Catholic cemetery, RYDER- Shirley P. Ryder, 14 days, died September 4 at 417 North El Paso street. Burial was in Concordia Catholie cemetery, CARTER--Minnie Carter. 32.

died September 5 at 306 West Overland street. Burial was in Concordia Catholie cemetery BURKLEY--Maria Burkley, 48, died September 5 at San Jacinto street. Burial was in Concordia Catholle ceretery. -Tolturo Montayo, 4 days died September 5 at 706 Third street. Burial was in Concordia Catholic cemetery.

RIOZ- Alberto Rioz. 10 months, died September 4 at 1120 South Oregon street. Burial was in Concordia Catholie cemetery. Continuance Until November Announced in Local Hide Case Plaintiff's motion for continuance in the case of the Tanners' Council of the U. 8.

A. vs. W. Roberta et al. was unoffered by defendant and intervenors and the hearing was continued until the November term of the 34th d'strict court.

This motion came, after an hour or more had been spent arguing in support of demurrers, NOTICE. EI Paso housewives can cut the high post of living in two ways by reading the Market Page in the Saturday morping edition of the Times--by winning a prize and by taking advantage of the Saturday bargains offered on this paste. -Adv. At The WHITE HOUSE Tonight CLOSED TODAY UNTIL 6 O'CLOCK OPEN TONIGHT FROM 6 TO 9 O'CLOCK AF SPECIALS Big Crop of Cotton Coming at Tornillo; Farmer Loses Hay H. J.

Gray, FL Tornillo farmer-merchant, was in the city Friday and reports that the 900 acres of cotton being cultivated in the Tornillo district is in fine condition. He says that some of the cotton bolls are beginning to open. He says that 60 per cent of a full cotton crop will be harvested, which means about 300 pounds of lint cotton to the acre, Mr. Gray lost 40 tons of alfalfa the other day when a gasoline hay press exploded and caused destruction of 40 tons of hay before the flames could be subdued. Indictment Returned in Liquor Case by Grand Jury Friday The grand jury turned in another batch of true bills yesterday, among them being one charging Joe Chips with unlawfully bringing liquor into a tenmile military zone.

E. M. Fairhurst, Gavaidon and Jesus Cordero are charged with selling liquor within a military zone, and E. C. Walker for bringing liquor Into the zone.

The action of the grand jury In returning a true bill against Chips VeRterday morning called off the preliminary hearing which had been fixed for o'clock in Judge A. J. Hail's court Friday afternoon. Mr. Chips promptly made bond for $2,000, DUN'S WEEKLY REVIEW.

By Associated Press. New York, Sept. tomorrow will way: "Not only has the changing season had less than the usual stimulating influence on general business, but the tendency in not a few civilian channels in toward still further repression of activities an the war demands enlargements become increasingly imperative. "More completely than at any previous period, the producing and distributing forces of the nation are being concentrated on work of the most essential character and official regulations and restrictions extend to every Industry and trade of importance. Under the circumstances, ordinary transactions are not unnaturally confined within closer limits, and conservatiam 18 the predominant sentiment in commercial and financial circles.

Moreover, the disposition to proceed cautiously in entering upon forward commitments has been accentuated by the impairment of agricultural prospects and in sections where the crop damage has been greatest AM in the southwest. Cancellations of future orders are not wholly absent. "Weekly bank clearings, $5,016,310,100." NEW YORK COTTON. By Associated Press. New York, Sept.

6. -Cotton closed barely steady at a net advance of 24 to 37 pointa. NORWAY'S AUGUST LOSSES. Market Letter. By Arsociated Press, Sept.

-Norway lost 13 vessels aggregating 22,976 tons through war causes in August, according to an announcement made today at the Norwegian legation here. Two Norwegian sailors lost their lives, So (By Curtiss A Hotel Sheldon), Fridas. Sept. The bad break on the exchange today caused trading on the curb to be very limited and transactions very few and far beArizona Sliver King was offered for sale at cents. This was quite a recession from a high of 18e.

recently. Magnia Chief was offered at 18e Verde Combination at 55. Combination was hid. Green Monster was offered at 40 centa locally, Big Lodge 13-16tha bid. Coppers.

BEd. ARk. Austin Amazon Artsona Binghamton Arkansan and Arizona Ea Big Ledge Calumet and Jerome Consolidated Arizena Dundea Arizona Green Monster Hull Copper 60 Howe Sound Jerome- Verde Porphyry 50 60 Globe Dominion Tom Bleed 119 Magma Chief Magma Copper 30 Miami Consolidated New Cornelia Rav Hercules United Eastern Superior and Boston Verde Extension, 38 Verda Combination Arizona Silver King Gadsden Grand Island (By J. 8. Curtiss Hotel Sheldon.) Coppers.

Anaconda Copper American Smelting and Refining Chino Copper Inspiration Kennecett Copper Aliami Roy Consolidate Utah Copper Green Western and Other Oils. (By J. 8. Curtiss Hotel Sheldon). Bid.

Ask. General Petroleum 108 109 Union Oil of California 103 100 Colder Oil Basin Federal Oil Merritt Oil Midwest Refining Ampulpa Oklahoma United Petroleum Anglo- American Atlantic Refining 960 980 Ruckere Prairie Pipe Illinota Pipe 150 0. New Jersey Vacuum Producers' Company Weltern Exploration Kikhert Consolidated Royalty Kinney Midwest Oil com Midwest oil TRIED MANY, FOUND THE BEST. Good digestion is the foundation of good health. Foley Cathartic Tablets keep the bowels regular, sweeten the stomach and tone up the liver.

There 18 nothing better if one desires an oldfashioned, harmless physic--gentle in action, yet thoroughly cleansing In effect. J. P. Gaston, Newark, says he used a great many kinds of catharties, but Foley Cathartic Tablets gave him more satisfaction than any other. He says they are the best cathartic tablets made.

Warner Drug UNABLE TO MAKE BOND. Judge J. M. Deaver's court Vriday, charged with bootlegging. He was unable to make $600 bond Women's $1.00 SILK 69c Toilet Goods 6 To 9 P.

M. 50e Size Mufti 39c 35c Size Witch 25c Size $1.00 Milkweed 15c Size Cans 11c 25c Sanitol Tooth Powder. 19c 50c Size Bottles Non Spl. 39c 50c Poppy Face Powder. 29c $1.25 Size Kremela.

79c 25c Size Frostilla. 19c 25c Violet Boxes Cologne Jergen's Soap. 19c 25e Tooth Tubes Dr. Lyon's 19 35c "Shaving Mennen's 23c 50c feet Jars Cold Per- 50c Size Bottles Hind's Honey and Almond 39c EXTRA SPECIAL $1.25 Ideal Hair Rubber Cushion 85c EXTRA-25c Bars Woodbury's the Bar. Facial Soup, 17c EXTRA 50c Tubes Pebeco Paste Tooth 39c 100 dozen black silk Hosiery with deep lisle tops, soles, heels and toes.

Medium weight. Slight factory mends. Sizes to 10. $1.00 values. TONIGHT -Main Floor $1.00 Satin CAMISOLES 69c Beautiful new pink wash satin Camisoles trimmed with Val.

lace, imitation filet lace and ribbons. Embroidered styles. All sizes. $1.00 values. TONIGHT -Main Floor $2 $2.50 CORSETS.

$1.79 C-B, Royal Worcester, Warner Bros. and Betty Corsets in pink or white materials. Plain or fancy styles. Standard makes. $2 and $2.50 values.

TO. NIGHT $1.79 -Main Floor "Carryall" Shopping Bags 25c Just what every woman and child has been looking for. The new paper shopping bag for packages, groceries, etc. Also nice for children's school books. Hold a dead weight of 35 lbs.

Assorted picture designs. Tonight. 25c -Main Floor MEN 18 To 45 Must Register Sept. 12th SHOP ECONOMY SAVE DOWN MONEY STAIRS! BASEMENT Sale Of Blouses And Shoes Silk Blouses $5 High $3.48 $1.98, 2.98, 3.98 Top Copper 6 TO 9 O'CLOCK 6 TO 9 O'CLOCK THREE BIG LOTS of beautiful new Fall Blouses, HERE'S THE BEST Footwear values yet! A made of Jap Silks, Crepe de Chines and Georg- special purchase for a big Economy Basement Sale ette Crepes in pretty new styles and Fall colors. Tonight from 6 to 9 o'clock.

Beautiful high top Note the reductions: shoes in black, grey and brown. Both button $2.95 $1.98 and lace styles. Sensible heels and cloth tops. SILK Just the shoes every woman will want. Regular $3.95 BLOUSES.

SILK $2.98 $5.00 values. $4.95 SILK $3.98 $3.48 -Basement -Basement Mail Orders Phone Orders Filled Filled THE WHITE HOUSE "The Store "The House' of Service" of Courtesy" Little Plaza---Phone 4580 Favorable Cattle News From Vaughn; Shipments Moving Good pasture and some rain is reported in the East Vaugn district, New Mexico, by Frank Strickland, cattle inspector in that vicinity. Tullons and Rodgers of Wynola, bought 271 head of four-year-old steers from J. M. Causas of Buchanan, N.

M. W. L. Bush shipped 119 head of stock cows from Buchanan Melrose, N. M.

Mrs. N. A. Edmonds, George Edmonds of Lucy, N. shipped 200 head of cattle to pasture in Missouri.

The Pastura Trading company of Pastura, N. shipped 77 head of cattle to Kaken, N. M. R. B.

Grimes purchased a car of yearling steers from W. A. Marshall. Wiley Franklin of Dalhart, Texas, bought 405 head of two-year-old steers from R. F.

Ballard of Encino, N. M. The cattle were shipped to pasture at Dalhar. L. W.

Hicks shipped a car of cows from Lucy, N. of Rutledge. Mo. J. P.

Brooks shipped a car of steers from Fort Sumner to Wynola, Okla. E. Earl Ervin has bought up all the two-year-old steers and heifers on the Gus Lyles ranch at Fort Sumner, it was reported. Judge Howe Changes Name; Grants Five Divorce Petitions After changing the name of W. D.

Strode to Stroud, Judge Howe granted five divorce decrees, as follows: IL. Crawb ve. Louisa Gonzales Crawb Robert E. Edwards vs. Varda Edwards: Tula Tassie Ryan va.

Nobles Mabel Hubbard vs. Chas, H. Hubbard: Alice Williams VS. Ben Williams, "Back to Nature" Is I Matinee Attraction at the Crawford Today "Back to Nature," to be staged by the Ed Redmond Follies at the Crawford theater this afternoon will no doubt draw a record house from the feminine ellentele, as the frothy cal play is essentially a play that will have special appeal to women, for. while the action is of the lighter sort and the musical interpolations breezy.

the basis of the story is founded on the love of a young society debutante for modern cave-man, and the manner in which he goes about winning her love possesses that little heart thrill that is seldom found outside the pages of a romantic novel. Ed Redmond has a capital comedy role, that of the wanderer who imagines he is a great warrior. while Bobbie Deane and Joe Kemper appear as the society bud and eave-man, respect- Ively. BOND SET AT $2,500. W.

H. Rockey, charged with violation of the espionage act, was arraigned before United States Commissioner S. L. Kelly yesterday Bond was set at 82.500. It is alleged that Rockey denounced the United States, and asserted that he hoped Germany would win the war.

THE STRONG WITHSTAND THE HEAT OF SUMMER BETTER THAN THE WEAK. Old people who are reeble and younger people who are weak, will be strengthened and enabled to go trrough the depressing heat of summer by taking GROVE'S TASTELESS chill TONIC. It purifies and enriches the blood and builds up the whole system. You can soon feel 118 Strengthening, Invigorating Effect. 00c.

-Adv At Request of Mayor, Juarez Police Chief Returns to Office Arturo Morales, former chief of police of Juarez. who temporarily resigned his place as head of the Juarez police department two weeks ago, has again resumed his duties as chief of police. He was reappointed by Mayor Prancisco D. Gonzales of Juarez. Mr.

Morales had intended to make A visit to his brother in Agua Prieta, but because of the fact that his brother was in Sahuaripa, on cattle business and would not return for some time, gave up the trip and resumed his position on the solicitation of the Juarez mayor. During the interim M. Bercammo, a police officer of long experience, had charge of the department. Julio Alvarez is secretary at the police station. MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Richard B. Mitchell and Marguerite J. Hiekerson. Romalo Segovia and Micaela Ochoa. Juan Romero and Josefina Lujan.

Benigno Rios and Dolores Garcia. Bernard Langdon and Viola Steptoe. GOOD FOR BILIOUSNESS. "Two years ago I suffered from frequent attacks of stomach trouble and biliousness. Seeing Chamberlain's Tablets advertised I to try them.

I improved -Miss Emma Verbryke, Lima, Ohio. Warner Drug Co.Adv. HELP THE SICK BABIES EL PASO MORNING TIMES. Milk Fund Editor: agree to contribute to the milk fund for the sick the sum of Dollars. To be contributed as follows: Check or Money enclosed.

Monthly. In two payments. Quarterly. Name Address Cut this out and mail to the Times..