El Paso Herald from El Paso, Texas • Page 10

12 Thursday, July 2 1925. EL HEKALU Grain Market Chicago, IIU July by unexpected relative firmness of wheat quotalions at Liverpool, the wheat market here took an early swing upward today, hut soon fell back to the lowest figures yet since recent declines began. The fact apparent that a considerable number of traders were acting on tile basis that after the drastic declines of late a rally was to be looked for. Buying power, however, soon gave out and with no reports at hand that black nist infection had brought about any important actual damage the markel dropped to 14 cents under top figures. Opening prices, off to M.C up, September to and $1.41 to were followed by an advance to for September and for December, but then by a break to for September and $1.40 for December, Despite dry hot weather west and southwest, together witli unfavorable crop comment, corn and oats were swayed by the action of wlieat.

Opening unchanged to lower, September to the corn market scored slight gains and then dropped to below for all deliveries. ()ats started unchanged to higher, to advanced a little more and the underwent a material setback. Higher quotations on hogs gave firmness to the provision market. Subsequently, the wheat market scored a sharp advance, hut once more failed to hold well. Black rust both on leaves and stalks of wheat was reported from Kimball.

S. D. Besides, Minneapolis advised that weather in the spring crop belt had become hot and muggy. Black rust on wh-'it stems also was reported from Winnipeg, Closing prices were unsettled, at the same as close to "sc lower. to SI.43^4 and September S1.39?4 to SI.40.

Later the corn market developed Tjcw strength. Fears irreparable tiamage to corn in tassle southwest weie largely responsible. Shipping demand here for corn was much enlarged closed firm, to net higher, September to High Line Canal For El Paso Urged Before Rotarians Paso must and will eventually get the high line canal plan carried George LeBaroii, former 1'3I Paso real estate man ncAv of Los told Rotarians Thursday. El Paso fights for it gets. The best days in your history were you fought for and finally obtained the Elephant Butte dam project.

Right now El Paso is interested in water, as water is a necessity to the advancement of any city. Sotne say that the plan is impractical, while others say that it can be done. Would Bond you will have to go to the Rio (irande for your water, or the growth of El Paso nmst stop. I.os Angeles never attained its remarkable growth until it went to the Owens river for its Mr. LeBaron suggested bonding El Paso lots to obtain finances to carry the plan out.

Visitors Present Maj. John P. Lucas of the B. O. T.

C. camp at Fort Bliss, was introduced to the club and spoke on the need for a better organized reserve corps in the United States. Harvey Wilcox, local automobile distributor, addressed the club on the growlh of the automobile hidustry in the past 20 years. Leo Schwartz and J. F.

Troncoso, visiting Rotarians from Mexico, were introduced. Mr. Troncoso is Rotary president at He addressed the club in Spanish. Mr. Schwanz invited El Paso Rotarians to attend the Mexican Rotary confcrence at Torreon next year.

GRAJN. PROVISIONS Grain, 111., July 2 fjuotations: Oppn Iftjrh Low Clone BOSTOr'i CCOPPEPJS Hvprlock. July 2 Quotations. .................................................20 Arizona. Comnien ial Arizona Hecla 'opper Range .................................201 Davis Ea.st Butte Franklin uncock Helvetia .................................1 Kerr I.alte .........................................11 Keweenaw ..........................................50 1 .......................................................11 I.a Xew Cornelia N'iplspinK N'drth North Lake Dominion Shennon T.iike P.opton T.

S. 1' pfd Vfitorial Ventura Boston Kf ttohemia Boston Ely Jfontiina tinaton Wvomine alumet Jerome veras Topper Ji'iipclon Kureka llAtOli Iron Iron rap Dev Ha Cooper W. Miftmu part Verde Central 40 11 49 13 I'OH 4 4 100 100 I'i 100 14 I so 19 4 9-, 99 ir. 3'. 20 7 7 2 1 1 ST's 37 4 4 20 0 2I 4 0 J7 1 5S 3'i 10 "2 in in 40 1 'i 1 4 7 10 7 TiO 2 i Sept.

Dec. Cot July Sept. Dec. July Sept. Dec.

July Sept. Dec. July 1.39>-3 1.4UÍ 1.3!) 34 1.41U 1.407Í 9 SU 1.01 42-54 441-a 47 9S1, ...17.10 Sept. ...17.27 July ...18.45 Bept. ...18.55 July Sept.

...21.80 1.03i,k SST, 43 47 97 17.12 17.42 18.50 18.77 1.02’,5» 42H 4 3 46's 91 37 43 45 93 95 17.02 17.27 1R.4S 18.55 21.80 17.05 17.32 18.50 U.77 21.77 21.82 NEW YORK ri RB I.IST. hv Broker.) 2 InjiuHf rials, omrlfufTHi Cab Mesa hi Siutz Export. Profit pfd Ssrvioc, ''arib 'Mon Intl. jrex. Oil Ci.iitinf’ntal Oil Bcnnock an pHpuIpa Salt Creek Cons Minen.

filoho 12 2 19 K. 10 1 1 It irti, 3 3'4 2't It 2 fi Vi 21.90 Chicago Produee. Chlcajro, July 2 Alive, lower; fowls, 20c and 23c; broll- springrs, 32c; roosters, 14c; turkeys. 20c; ducks, geese, 13 11.117 tubs; market higher; creamery extras. 41c; stand- 41c; (Standards.

41c; extra firsts, 40c; firsts, seconds, 340370. 13.41.''» cases; market anchang-ed; flrsns. ordinary firsts. 29Hc; pack firsts, 32 0. new.

37; oM two total United States shipments, new S03; old, cars; trading slow, market firm; Oklahoma, Arkansas smcked Bliss Triumphs fair, quality, 2.75; Oklahoma sacked cobblers. 13.60 0 3.1.',. according to auality and condition. City Grain, Kansas City, Jrly 2 2 hard, $1 No. 2 red.

July. 11.37%; September. ll.SSiS,; December, $1.3714. white. 96 i-Jc; Xo.

2 rellow, $1.03 l.O.'.’i No. 3 yellow. il.02^itl.04; No. 2 mixed. 98c 1.0014; July, September.

December. i white, No. 3 white. ig 80c Omaha iirain. Omaha, July 2 1 hard wheat, 1.40; No.

2 hard, 1.39. 2 white, 97; No. 2 yellow, 3 white. 4314 to No. 4 white, 42 to 43 U.

Market. New York. July 2 No. 7, 2C: Santos No. 4, 24U.

Futures, staady; July, 17.70; December, 14.05. MONEY AND METALS New York, July 2 S9SC. Mexican dollars. Foreign exchanges firm. Great Britain demand, 4.85*»»: 60 day billp on banks, France demand.

4.65i^; cables, 4.65. Italy demand. 3 rabies, 3.49. Belgium demand. 4.63*^.

Germany demand. 23.80. Call money, easier; high, 6: ruling rate, closing bid. offered at. I'lSt loan.

call loans against 414. Time loans, firm; mixpd collateral four-six months, Prime commercial paper. 4. Copper, firm: floctrolytlo and nearby. futures.

Tin, and nearby, 57.00; futures. Iron. prices unchanged. I.f-a-l. steady; spot.

S.00. Zinc, steady; East Kt. Louis spot and 7.02 Antimony spot, 1C.in'?? 17.00. Stocks and Bonds New York, July 2 holiday profit failed to check the upward trend of prices in stock markel. Heavy accumulation of the Erie and St.

Francisco issues was one of the features of the trading, during which more than two dozen issues mounted to new hijrh levels for the Total sales approximated shares. The closing was firm. New York, 2 operators resumed their campaign for higher prices at the open- irjg of market. lincouraMcd by the success obtained Wednesday, they again distributed buying orders over a broad list. Woolworth opened points higher wiiile gains of a point or more wee recorded by Fnitcd Drug, Can, and Pullman.

New 1925 peak prices were established in the fi'-'st few minutes of trailing Montgomery Ward and Otis Steel preferred. With a large volujne of reinvestment funds still seeking employ- njent, the demand for high grade stocks continued unabated. Speculative cliques also stirred up ac- in the low priced issues, particularly those which nave heen associated with favorable liividcnd or merger rumors. Additional new 11125 highs were recorded by International Agricultural corporation, Otis Elevator, Postum Cereal, Tnitei Drug, Ward Baking and Wabash common, the gains ranging from tractions to three points Rails again lagged behind the industrials, although substantial gaiui were recorded by Delaware flud- son, Frisco common and Wiieeling Lake Krie preferred. Havani Electric and Yellow Cab made sharp recovery from their recent lows.

Ee- tablislnnent of new high records by Danish and Norwegian kroner, each of which advanced about 25 points, featured the firm foreign exchange market. Strength of the Scandinavian rates here was in reflection of higher rates in Londan, Broadening speculative operations throughout forenoon trading were attended hy some sul)stantial advances in many stocks accustomed to move within narrow limits except in periods of great activity. Chain store and small order issues responded to reports of good summer business and a steady expansion in earnings, inquiries for medium priced motor and accessory stocks also were brisk, pushing Studebaker, Packard and United States Rubber into new high ground. Gains of three to four points were recorded before noon by Radiator, American Ice, Brunswick, Pullman, Havana Electric, Postum Cereal and Otis Steel. Activity in stocks of railroads linked with the Loree Consolidation plan, including Delaware and Hudson, Wabash and Wheeling and Lake Erie, was based on reports that progress was being made in the merger negotiations.

was heavy and Otis Elevator, Gulf States Steel and Coca Cola lost ground on profit taking. Call money opened at five percent and then dropped back to Liberty Bonds New York. July 2 Liberty clost'd; first 4 second 4 1-4's 101.14; third 4 lul.26; fourth 4 U. S. g-overnrnent 4 1-4's 108.S.

N. Y. LISTED STOCK.S and C-iltimet -lerojnft Ctins. Copper Cresson I'ureka Tfecla HnlHnger Mason Ohio Tnited Eapfern Extension Coal Texon Oil 2 10 JO "i A r.o a 1 1 23 10 11 1 78 47 24 3 60 iOFPEK STOCK July 2 Quotations. close liiiplratlon.

close Consolidated Copper, close A'erde Extension, Iron Cap. bid Magma, bfd Miami Copper, bid Ray Consolidated, A orde C-ntml Union of Calif. Contlnentai (Furnished by L. Overlook, Bnker.) July 2 Coco Cola 1131; -ip Fisk Rubber Oil 17 (Jrepn Cananea. 1:4 2 Maenia Copper 31 '2 Miami sa; Chino 21 Ww York Central 11 Nevada Ray IS Hoyal Dutch, N.

Sinr-hiir 2 2 Oil 5S Pacifii: Coal and Oil 1 r. I'lah Coi'per 00 29H "VVahash r.s-% More Pardons Austin, July 2 i een conditional pardons, one full pardr.n and one extension of tur- louKh, was granted by Gov. A. FeriETuson. The full pardon was lErranted H.

H. Byrd, sent up from county for seven years on a charge of criminal assault because he has served five years. J. L. Wilson of Dallas county was granted e.xtension of furlough.

One woman was freed. WARNING! You Mill pay more for Battery Scrvice and New Batteries at other stations, (ienuine Harman Super-Power Batteries. Rubber Cases; Unconditionally Up. Harman-Phillips Battery Ignition Service 600 Texas Street. Phone Main 321 Kemember the We have no branches.

Allied Dye Ahuniada 11 American Can Auifiican Car American Locomotive American Sm. American Sugar 65 American Tel. Amt Tobacco W'ater Wks American Woolen 37 Copper Atchison Atlantic Coast 163 BaldAvln Locomotive IIG Haltimtre Ohio 77U bteel Canadian Pacific Centr-ii Leather, pfd 62 Cerro de Pasco Chandler Motor Chesapeake 91S I'hicasro Northwestern 64 Chicago, -Mil. St. Paul, pfd.

30 Chicago, R. 1. 45 Coca Cola 119 CJolorado Fuel ConKOlfum-Nairn 20 Con.so!idat«'d Corn Prod acts Crucible Steel f.3 Cuba Cane SuKar. 62 Pavlsou Chemical Oodge Bros Dll Pont dc NVniours IRo'i lilectric Power Lt. ctfs.

Krie First S7-'i i.v lOS 52 Oenpr.Tl Kioi'tric O-neral Oreat Northerri. f.rt tiuif Stf'cl Huclson Motcr-t IlHnoi.si Central 11 O. Tnt. Harveslrr Int. -Marine, pfd Int.

no Koll.v-yprinsrhold Kennecott 51 V.illo.v SO Loul.sville 113 Mack Truck 4.1 -MnxicHn Seaboard. Mid-Continent Texnt 32 Missouri I'fd 7.S Monttro-nery Wnrd Hisiuit 73 150 York Ccnlrnl N. N. H. Western North 4 9 Northern Patific Pacific Oil r.7i.

Pan. Am. 7 fi Pennsylvania PhilH. C. PhiiUrs 4 Pure Oil 29U Kndio T' Readinpr S7 Kep.

I'-on Steel P.eynohis Tob. St. ouis San S4 Seaboard Air Line Sfars Sinclair Con. Oil 22 Southern f'9 Southern Standard Oil, St-indard Oil. N.

Stewart W.irner f.r,»* Studebak'T suH Co Texas Tobacco Prodncte S2 Transcont. on Unltin Paf'lfir. P. Iron P. S.

AKoho! C. S. ftuV)ber P. S. Steel pfd f.S Kiec, 20 Woolworth Cotton Letter By L.

J. OVERLOCK Special Leased Wire New York, 2 rather important decline took phicc in cotton values totlay. department of agriculture placed tlie crop condition as of June 25 at 75.9 compared with the previous month. 71.2 the cM'responding month a year ago and the lU-year of 74. The acreage was estimated as 448,000 acrcs or almost 9 per cent increase over last year.

The indicatefl yield based on foregoing condition and acreage figures and taking the government pars -is basis of caluculation was estimated at U.339.000 bales. The crop estimate figures and also the acreagc figures took the trade completely by surprise, as both were much larger than generally anticipated. heavy general selling movement ensued and the buying on the dccline, even at the new figuris, was disappointingly small. It was the opinion of many that the large crop estimated resulted in the cancellation of trade buying orders Some scattered rains were reported in over night with temperatures a shade cooler in that state. However, high temi)eratures prevail in Oklahoma and Today's government prognostication will probably make mills more cautious about buying and also discourage outside support.

Of course the crop has the jtcriod to go through but the present outlook is so promising that it may result iu further lowering of values. 14.339.000 Bales Is U. S. Estimate Of Cotton Yield Washington, D. 2 Cotton producti(jn this year was forecast today at 1 equivalent 500 pound bales the of in its first quantity report of the season.

There was in cultivation on 25 a total of 46,448,000 com- with a year ago. of tlie crop on that date was 75.9 percent of normal indicat- inu an acrc yield of 147.7 pounds. 'Ihc ai'ca in cultivation on 25 and the condition of the crop on that (iate in western states follows: Texas and (iL California and 95. 163,000 and 92, Mexico 139,000 and 88. 1.50,000 acres in Lower California (old are not included in figtires, nor in the United States total.

The acreagc in of Pima, Egyptian long staple is estimated at 40.000 acrcs compared with 8000 in 192 NEW MEXICO Oil FIELD SUMMARY the Rtatus of every well, drilled or drilling, in the Field, Eddy coimty. This report will he published once each week. Bergdoll Declares Buried Pot Of Gold Rates On Livestock Contains 2 4 0,0 0 0 El Pasoans Fight Move To Boost Cotton Market New Orleans, July 2 The New Orleans cotton market Thursday opened steady although Liverpool was lower than due- First trades were at a decline of one point to three points up. October soon traded at 23.42 and December at 23-56, or si.x 0 seven above close, 'i'he steadiness was attributed to insufficient rains in the west. On reports of showers in Te.xas the market reacted 11 points, but recovered half of this loss at the end of the first half hour of trading.

Cotton closed: TC.42 to 22.46; October. 23.42 to 23.44; l)ecember, 22.53 to 22.65; January, 22.67 to 22.59; March, 22.7 Xew York Cotton. New Yrok. 2 spot quirt: middling, 23.80. Futures closed Irrepular, S7 to 94 points net lower; July, 23.06 to October, 23.07 to December.

23.IS to 23.22; January. 22.58 to March, to 22.P2: May. to 23.17, Galveston Coffon, Galveston. Texas, July 2 veston spots steady; 23.90c. lOCAI.

MKTVI-S Quota.tons furnished by tfie American iimelHrip Af Co. iSmeltlns De oarfnient) IT. H. silvi'r. Troy I.omion lead spot, £23.

3p I-'ind'in lead, future. 13h, 2240 It-ad. saU-w. X.OO p(-r lOt) lbs 74 K. PliilUps haf? learned to ride the bicycle at the ace of 7i.

UVESTOCK MARKETS Chlcapo IJvestook. Chicago. 111., July 2 Receipts, 19.000; best kind, all weight 10c to 25c higher than Wednesday's average; others slow, few sajes steady to strong; bulk sorted 140 to ISO pound averages, desirable 190 to 280 pound averages. $14.00 14.1 practical top, J14.15; uneven, strong to 25c hulk strong weight, fl3 heavyweight hogs, light light, 12.75® 14.00; packing hogs, smooth and rough. $11.25 (3112.25; slaughter pigs.

Cattle -Receipts, 8000; better grades fed steers active, unevenly and sharply higher on run away market; 113.8,’) paid for medium and weighty bullocks; 60 head South Dakota fed 1433 pound averages at that price; loads, S13.50@13.0r.; mixed yearling's. better grades she stock stfong to 25c higher; others slow, steady; little in bulls at recent decline; vealers firm at 11.2.“; mostly. fat lamos slow; packers bidding as much as 50c lower; no early few lots fat native ewes steady at Kansas City Livestock. Kansiti City. July 2 rteceipit)000; calves 1000; grain fed steers scarce; yearlings averaging around 1050 pounds.

choice 1473 pound beeves, better grades grassers, especially weighty kinds steady to common light grassers dull, fairly steady with decline; Kau.oas erassed Texans averaging pounds, she stock slo'v; better grades steady; in-between grades very dull, to 25c lower; bulk grass cows, heifers. 7.50; calves steady; practical top veals, and feeders steady. 3500; desirable grades 220 pounds and up. 20c to 25c higher; lights and light weights 25c to 35c higher, mostly to shippers; packer mar- keet 15c to 25c higher; shipper top. packcr top, bulk of sales pa'jking sows.

stock pigs scarce. steady at 1000; kfllinir claspes steady to weak; Colorado lambs, odd lots natives downward from Colorado ewes. $7.00. Denver I.ivc^t^wk. Denver, July 2 Receipts, ISOO; market slow, mostl.v 10c h-jiher: top, for pound drive- ins; top on loads, 183 to 214 pound loads, 13.70; other drlveins, packing sows at pigs higher; fat kind.

112.2.',« 12.7.'>, calves 50; around lOOO on through billing, few loadR. vealers, $10.00 down; two mi.xcd yearling steers and heifers, 3S00; practically all on through billing. mall a iJvewtork, Omaha. July 2 Receipts, market uneven. 10c and 25c higher; hulk 200 to 300 pound butchers.

1 top, rough and heavy packing 11-50: smooth upward to bulk of all sales, $11,7." iO" 13.60; top, average cost Wednesday. weight 251. 3200; steers and yearlings active; lOo and 15c higher; bulk, sfveral loads tipward to light steers and 1342 pound she veal steady; bulls and 25c lower; stofkrrs and feeders steady; bulk butcher 6.75; heifers canners and cut- terp. bulls, 4.50; few practical veal top, few lO.OOO; lambs yoarlinga 25c bulk natives. $14.50 fat range lambs.

yearlings. sheep and feeders steady; ewe top. range feeding lambs upward to $13.50. St. St.

Joseph. July 2 24.000; market 20c higher; top, $13.85: bulk. Cattle Receipts. market steady to strong; bulk Of 11.50, -cow? and heifers. falvfp, 9.00; stoolters and feeders.

ts.OOfi 8 00 25.0<i0: market uteady; cwes. $6.00 (3 7.25. Los Angeles, 2 200: little early; large holdover for higher prices; best steers 8.2' bulk fed ihe 4.00(3» 5.00; odd head higher: canners and 2.00 50: bologna bulls. 300; slow to steady; common oiul heavy 8.50: good to choice milk calves up to 11.50. 300; holdover, 900; market slow, only load early; 176 jioutid butchprs, 16.00: slow, pig- to 13.50; lower, 11.50 2R0; mostly Jambs and ewes none Fold early; good and choice iambii, 12.75^/1 Fort 6100; 9.00; stockers.

$3.00 $3 00; heifi'-ts. yearlings, $3.25 OOO; liuils. 4.00; calves, 800; mixed. 13 medium. $14.00.

Iambs, 13.50; fppders, $9.00 rg; 10.00; yearlings, Prices On Cotton Decline Rapidly On Bureau Report New Orleans, July 2 October cotton broke 102 points, or approximately a bale today on receipt of the census condition and acreage report, which proved much larger than traders had expected. This month had been trading at 23.52 just business was halted to receivc the report. Other months also broke heavily. New York Breaks Nevp York. July 2 (AP).

prices broke 92.50 to $4 a bale on publication of the government report. The figures were much larger than expected and precipitated heavy general selling. October broke to 23.28 cents a pound and December to 23.35. Cotton Quotations COTTON PTTTBE8. by L.

J. Overlock, New York, July 2 prlcffe lo cottonfuturfti at oooD today hillotv: Open.High. Low.Close. .23.52 23.6S 22.50 22.5Si?60 March, May 23.14iii,17 July 24.00 22.95 23.06(fi'07 October 2 4.00 24.1422.93 23.07® 09 December. 24.24 23.05 23.18022 NEW ORI.E.\NS.

Open. High. Low. Cloes. .23.53 22J.7 March .23.72 23.81 22.91 22.75 Ma.v 23.S422.84 23.40 22.4022.42 October .23.33 22.30 22.42 December .23.5323.5622.43 22.53 General Increase In U.

S. Foreipn Trade Durinp Mau Washington, D. Jnly 2 In the face of general import increases in forei.sn trade of the United States during May, commerce department figures disclosed today that here had been decreases in imports from both North and South America. The larger imports from Asia and Europe, however, more than compensated for the decrease. of the large divisions of the world showed increases in their consumption of products of the United States during as compared with the same month a year ago.

with the e.xception of Total exports for the month were $371,421,182, compared with for the same month last year. Imports were 8327,416.108, against 302,987,791. Buildina and Loan Stock Pays 9 Percent Peoples Huilding Iioan association has declared its semiannual dividend at the rate of 9 per cent per annum, accordins: to G. J. C'asselberry, secretary and treasurer.

makes a total of more than $19,000 in dividends earned and paid hy the association since it com- inenced business on May 1, 1922. an average of for each of more than 1300 members and The semi-annual statement shows assets of more $234.000 and stock in force of Tom P. Walker, ceneral manager of the El Paso Electric company, has been elefted a director to succeed Dixon. TO RUIDOSO the Comfortable Way Southern Pacific to Alamogordo and White Line Stage Co. Lv.

El Paso. .11:55 a.m. Ar. Ruidoso Lv. Ruidoso Ar.

El Paso 1:30 p.m. Direct connection to Huidoso Junction to and from camps and cottages. FARE, $L00 Fare to Ruidoso One way 6.08 Round Trip, Saturday and Sunday 9.90 For complete information ask Southern Pacific R. N. DAVIS, City Ticket Agent, 114 Mills Street Phone Main 3400 (I'urnished by The Oil Lease change, El UKIJ.S Uhccsman No.

1. NWU See, 18. range 28 E. 50 Bbl. I'liis well ctxchds the field miles to tlie southeast.

Geo. Bobh No, 2. Mann well, SWH Sec. 18, Twp 17, R. 28 12 Bbl, This well was brought in at feet and is the of the field.

PRODUCTTON. GilUand Oil Hcfining company. Tank car shipments in past 30 days, 91 cars. Illinois Profluccrs tank car shipments in past 30 days. cars.

The proiluctioa of the field has increased barrels in the past 15 da vs. DRILLING (j'oss Xo. 1. NE corner SEU Sec. 8.

Tup. 18, U. 28 drilling at 2150 feet. Bailey Gragin No. 1, Randolph permit.

NEVi Sec. 33. Twp. 18, 28 drilling at 1800 feet. R.

I). No. 1, liinshaw lease. SW corner Sec. 16, Twp.

18, II. 28 shooting at 2185 feet. California No. 1, R. Goodale, permit, SW corner SEVi, Sec.

.30, Twp. 18, R. 29, drilling at 2540 feet. Compton Compton. SW corner SEU Sec.

Hi. Twp. 18, R. 28 report dry at 2335 feet. Daughertv No.

1. Ohio New State, SWU NWH. Sec. 4. Twp.

18, R. 28 fishing at 1850 feet. East f3ddy No. 1. East Eddy permit.

SWU SEU. Sec. 27, Twp. 16, R. 28 drilling below 650 feet.

Hugh Burch, 4 Sec. 19, Twp. 17, 30 no report. Hogan-California-Reiff No. 1, Reiff permit, NW corner NWU.

Sec. 8, Twp. 20, R. 28 shut down at 1720 feet. Illinois Producers No.

15. NW corner SEU NEU, Sec. 29. Twp. 18, R.

28 drilling at 700 feet. Illinois Producers No. 16, NE) corner NEU Sec. 9, Twp. 18, R.

28 drilling at 850 feet. Illinois Producers No. 17, off setting Maljamar No. 5. spudding in.

Levers No. 1. Cronin permit, SE corner NEVi, Sec. 1, Twp. 18, R.

27 drilling at 1175 feet. Marland-Hogan-Johnson No. 1. NW corner NWU Sec. 34, Twp.

19. R. 28 drilling at 1850 feet. Miller Olson No. 1.

Olson permit, NW corner Sec. 4, Twp. 20, R. 27 shut down at 2020 feet, completed validating work. Maljamar Oil Gas corporation, Ross Malcon permit.

Sec. 5, Twp. 20, R. 29. shut down at 500 feet.

Ohio Oil company No. 1, Merchants lease, SU. Sec. 1. Twp.

19, R. 28 drilling below .30.30 feet. Ohio Oil company Nn. 1, Tracy permit. Sec.

34. Twp. 21, R. 26 drilling below 3500 feet. Ohio Oil Co.

'Foomie Allen No. 1. NW corner SWVi, Sec. 28. Twp.

18. shot from 2027 to 2055, looks good for 250 barrels, total depth 2074 feet. Ohio Oil company No. 1. McCullough permit.

NE corner Sec. 1. Twp. 20, R. 27 drilling at 600 feet.

Pioneer Oil company, SWU SEU. Sec. 36. Twp. 20.

R. 30 spudding in after skidding rig. Roval Duke No. 3, SE corner Sec. 29.

Twp. 18, R. 28 drilling at 950 feet. Twin Lakes No. 5.

NE corner SWU Sec. 28. Twp. 18, R. 28 drilling at 1900 feet.

Sandburg and Mills No. 1, NW corner NW NEU Sec. 9, Twp. 18, RR. 28 drilling at 2250 feet.

Snowden McSweeney No. 1. SW corner SWU Sec. 21, Twp. 18, R.

28 60 barrel producer. Snowden McSwecncy N. 1, McNutt permit. Sec. 4.

Twp. 21, R- 30 completed and moving tools. Texas Production company No. 1, SEU SEU Sec. 5, Twp.

18, R. 28 drilling at 1850 feet. Williams Petroleum company, SW corner SEU Sec. 17. Twp.

18, R. 28 drilling at 2000 feet. Dome Oil companv No. 1. SE corner SEU Sec.

21. Twp, 18, R. 28 drilling at 550 feet. Quillan and others. 1).

Lee permit. NW corner Sec. 11, Twp. 18, R. 29 drilling at 1.50 feet.

CHAVES COl'NTY. I.ewis ct al No. 1, Sec. 24. Twp.

8. R. 23 drilling below 1780 feet after several good showings. Gas Fuel (Manning Dome) Sec, 14, Tup. 15.

R. 17 drilling cut stratum soft coal at 325 feet. Buffalo-Roswell, Sec. 25, Twp. 11, 27 drilling l)clow .3050 feet.

i'alifornia companv, Ilagerman No, 1, Sec. 24. Twp. 10, 28 drilling below 1700 feet. T.

S. Hogan, fDnnkcn Dome) Sec. 29. Twp. 17, R.

18 drilling. V. E. Stanley, Etz Structure, Sec. 29, 3 R.

20 location report and work to start within 30 da vs. I.EA COUNTY. Ross No. 1, Sec. 27, Twp.

10, 32 £., drilling below .300 feet. Ward No, 1, Sec, 33, Twp. 11, R. 34 drilling. Holmes No.

1, Sec. 18, Twp. 12, R. ,35 E. drilling, water cased off.

Croft et al No. 1, Sec. 33, Twp. 11, R. 35 drilling.

Cass Elliott No. 1, See. 14, Twp. 16, R. 32 drilling.

Fenton No. 1, Wyatt Sec. 19, Twp. 16, R. 34 rig up.

NEW LOCATIONS. Pueblo Oil company No. 1, SW corner Sec. 4, Twp. 18, R.

28 E. Ohio Oil company No. 2, Alien, 575 feet cast of No. 1, Sec. 28, Twp.

18, R. 28 E. Snowden McSweenev No. 2. SE corner SW 14 Sec.

21, Fwp. 18, R. 28 Snowden McSw eeney No. 3, NE corner SW Sec. 21, 18, R.

28 E. Snowden McSweeney No. 2, 575 feet east of No. 1, Sec. 33, Twp.

16, R. 28 E. Wasington, D. 2 Railroads have abandoned their at- to justify the rates on horses, mules, asses and burros which they recently attempted to put into effect but were prevented from doing so by the interstate commerce commission and are proposing another uncalled for and unwarranted base for advancing such rates, the El Paso freight bureau charged in a brief filed with the commission today. The lil Paso organization asserted that there "as never a time in the memory of any of the witnesses who testified at tiie hearings on the proposed rates held at b'ort Woi th and Kansas City when differentials were applicable on livestock -of any kind in the territory involved.

Inequality Cited, It also asserted that the proposed rates makes an increase over the present average rates of the southwest and that if allowed to go into effect the rates on horses and rnulcs would be nearly double the present rate on beef cattle. the livestock industry which has long been in a depressed can ill afford to stand any advancc in the brief declaretl. Wichita. today also filed a brief similar to that of li)! Paso and the railroads filed a brief which sought to justify the increase. Philadelphia, July 2 Grover C.

Bergdoll says that the pot of gold he buried in the Maryland hills contains more than was revealed Wednesday in a sworn statement by him submitted at a hearing of countcr suits filed by Mrs. limma Bergdoll, his mother, and Tiiomas W. Miller, alien property custodian. 'I'he statement, witnessed by a notary public in Baden. Germany, was sent to Mrs.

Bergdoll to aid in her contention that she had turned over all her property to the alien property custodian. Bergdoll has been living in Baden since a spectacular escape in 1920. intimation that his mother also had buried a large sum of money also was contained in the statement. Farming In the Arid West Setting a Fast Pace, Reports Show Because of initiative and industry, greatly aided hy timely rains in spots, tlie arid west is much better off agriculturally than the old land farming sections of Te.xas and other southern and midwestern state.s, according to reports here. Louis J.

Ivey of El Paso and Fabens, who has thousands of acres of cotton south of Tucson, is more than pleased with present conditions, according to E. J. Fenchurch, general freight and passenger agent of the eastern district of the Pacific system of the Southern Pacific, who is here from Tucson. The thousands of acres of cotton in the Continental section has all been put in on virgin land, Mr. Fenchurch said, and the stages of growth are from just up to blooming.

Water is brought from underground by oil pumps. Plan Electric Power. Next year Mr. Ivey and associates will have electric power stations to cover the whole area with transmission lines, making the pumping phase of farming much more economical. There is being instaled for this crop a six-stand gin, which is believed to be one of the largest gins in this territory.

Compress and fumigation plant will be located at Tucson. Cotton prospecfs also are fine in the Sulphur Springs valley near Willcox, Fenchurch reported. Farming is quite a new venture there. Southern Pacific agricultural agent encouraged it, according to Mr. Fenchurch.

Recent good rains and warm nights, required for cotton growing, have dispelled blues from the Willcox farming section. Fine rains have visited Douglas, Nogales and Tucson sections, lakes of water standing in numerous places, Mr. Fenchurch said. Leaves Bed Plyrnomh, 2 C. father of the prpsi- dent, a restful it was announced today and apparently continues his progrress toward recovery aftf'r the recent operation ro.sulted in the hurried trip here from I-ift was? able to sit up in a chair this Hiornin.er.

Announcements 1 MO.XJTIOX—Notice is hereby given that there has been seized in thlH collection district for violation of fj. S. Customs laws, one Ford Touring car. motor 50U3843, and 118 quart.s spirituous liquor; one Ford Touring: car, motor No. 4110657 and 112 quarts spirituotis liquor; one Ford touriiif? car, motor No.

10682581 6 quarts liquor; one Ford touring car, motor No. 4665808, and 47 spirituous liquor, one tourin.cr car, motor So. 5648082 and 36 quarts spirituous liquor; ono Pord touring car. motor No. 638898 and 18 quarts spirituous liquor; one Ford touring' car.

motor No. and quarts liquor; two bicycles; 2 quarts spirituous liquor; and 12 Mexican cigars. The liquor will be disposed of according to law. The automobiles, cigars and bicyclf'3 w'ill be sold at auction for to hiehe.st bidder at 10 a. m.

16. 102 5 in rear of the Custom House. claiming any of the must file claim with the Collector of Customs twenty davs frnm first publication of this nobce. Gable. Collector.

2 Lodge Notices RKGULATl meeting of Harmony Chapter. No. 241 O. K. Thursday 8 p.

m. welcome. IT ELK HARDY. M. "WY F.

R. Actg. Secty. 4 Fnneral Directort BLASTER MAXON. Morticians.

Private ambulance day or night- 110 N. Camobell. M. 211 and 212. $200,000 El Paso Cotton Oil Company Gets State Charter Austin, July 2 of the Glohe-El Paso Cotton Oil company of El Paso with capital stock of $200.000, was filed Thursday in the secretary of state's department; incorporators.

Will E. Keller. Los Joseph A. Wright and Oscar J. Allen.

El Paso. Permit has been issued for the mill building to be 40 hy 147 fjct and to cost The warehouse and shops building will be 45 by 180 feet, and the seed house, 200 by 250 feet, according to Mr. All are adjoining the Globe grain mills northwest of the city. Spears company mill still farther out has tripled its seed storage house. The original structure was HOxlOO feet, to hold about 2500 tons of seed.

Two hundred feet has been added to the length, the concrete body is 20 feet high, and the sheet iron root' runs up 2S feet more. The original mill Jmilding, once a sulphur plant, is being remodeled. Tires Boosted July 2 Goodyear Tire Rubber company boosted tire prices for the third time this year when an increase of 10 percent in tire prices and 15 percent in inner tube prices went into effect Wednesday. The increase for smallest sized tires was somewhat less than 10 percent Canadian Traveler Signs At Gatewau K. A.

Hall. Vancouver. B. is among the here at Gateway club. Walter IT.

SShrall, who came here from as phone' agent, also registered. He is living at 611 North Paso Other registrants are W. G. 111.. Mith Robert T1.

Stoy. I.a Mesa. N. T. O.

Buchel. banker, and Mrs, F. C. Hendrix. San Diego.

Calif. How To Make Clothes Last Lonaer This can be accomplished by removing the spots and stains as soon as they appear. Jlot water takes out fruit stains, but if you use it on a milk or egg stain it "drives it In" and makes it worse. Soap, on the otljer hand, takes out grease spots and makes frnit stains w'orse. There is a remedy for every stain the scorched spots on cotton linen.

Write our Washington bureau to- da.v for the free booklet that tolls how to remove eighty-eight different kinds of stains. Enclose two cents in stamps to cover the return postage. Frederick .7. Mask in. director.

The Paso Herald Information Bureau. D. C. I enclose herewith cents In for return postage on a free copy of the booklet, REMOVAL OF Name Street City State Inaugural Flight Of Night Air Mail Proves Successful Chicago. 111., July 2 inaugural flight of the night air mail service between New York and Chicago ended here at 6:19 a.

central standard time today when the plane piloted by Warren Williams, which left Cleveland at a. m. landed at Maywood field. The westward trip from Hadley field occupied eight hours and 31 minutes against a strong west wind. The cargo immediately was transferred to trucks and brought into the Chicago postoffice for early morning distribution.

The second plpne carrying New York mail at the Mavwood air mail field at a. central standard time, completing the night flights of the new service. Pilot MI kc Smith brought 11 pouches of 80 pounds of mail each. Anctioneers Sales W. A- WILLIAMS, auctn 301 B.

b-10 2-4. M223R Res. E1085W. L.ICATA Sc auctioneers, reliable, dppi-ndable. First Natl.

285. Clear Vacant Lots For Auto Parkinp Vacant lots in the vicinity of Washington park are expected to bring owners a substantial revenue July 4, G. N. Gorliam, deputy city clerk said Thursday. "All available parking space in streets and alleys be sad Mr.

Gorham. since the city has ordered that no automobiles be admitted to the park due to the large crow'ds expected in the park for the celebration vacant lot owners are clearing them of grass preparatory to renting. w'ln be worth two bits to have your car Of course the police w'ill w'atch all cars parked in the streets without Educators To Pass On Proposed Bill Indianapolis, July 2 The National Education proposed bill to create a federal department of education with a secretary in the cabinet will be submitted to delegates for their approval before session of the annual convention ends. The bill proposes an appropriation of the fo- of the department. further provides that the department be brought under uie service rule.

Governor Names Text Book Board Austin. July 2 Miriam Ferguson Thursday announced the appointment of the text book commission. The personnel ol the commission follows; H. Wroe. Austin, banker; Miss Ida Mae Murray, teacher in San Antonio schools; F.

M. Black, supervisor of high schools, Hou.Hton; Dr. A. W. Birdwell.

head of the State Teachers college, Nacogdoches; Prof. F. Chudea, Bohemian educator, of Prof. T. J.

Yoe, superintendent schools; Prof. 71. L. Paschal, principal of high school. Fort Worth.

Anti-Evolution Laws Seattle, July 2 for the purpose of presenting anti-evolution laws, similar to the Tennessee statute, for consideration by state legislatures have been formed in California and Oregon. Dr. W. B. Ilile.y of Minneapolis announced here.

DROP IN DAY hours after Mrs. Charles W. dropped dead in her home, her husband dropped dead on the sfa-eet. Tillin' IIVUS Calcutta. Tibetan erov- ernment has forbidden the importation of tobacco to protect the Iiealth of its subjects.

Announcements 5 special Notices rs. Chonlg shop 1107 Blvd. GF.vRANTEED suit c.ases $1.50 up. I 2 115: 219 E. San Antoiijo TRUNKS that sell themselves.

Barnett's, 219 E. San St. to loan, lots- of It! Onlted Loan 103 E. San Antonio. MR.

J. L. COLLIN. FatheF seriously 111, calling for you to come home at once. Mrs 13.

Collin. THE N. has opened for the summer under new matiagement. We are prepared to serve any number of people at time. Reservations by wire or telephone carefully attended to.

Home made pies, sandwiches, box lunches for picnics, regular meal.a and short oiders. The best food in Cloudcroft at a price you can afford. Read the adv. about U. S.

Tires on page 9. We distribute this make only. Quick Tire Service, Inc. 311 Montana Street Phone 7007 Travel Opportunities AM LEAVING for Fort Worth at once Can accommodate 3 MOTHER, daughter and child W'ould like to take passage to California. Call at 31UO Dyer.

10 allow divorce? Write box 877. El LARGEST line of luggage in El Paso 219 E. San Antonio. BORROW from ua, iSo reO United tyoan 103 tS. San Ant.

MARCH IN the Defence Parade July 4. Then see our windows- pay you. 213 E. San Antonio. False teeth repaired.

Teeth replaced, guaranteed. $2. Dr A. C. Ortner 11 Los! and Fonsd suitcase, containing clothes.

M6973. Reward. 911 N. St. Vrain.

of shell rimmed glasses in black case. E752J. Re- wai train. High school ring, ownei please identify. Write R.

E. West. S. Naval Hospital. Great Lakes.

WILL PARTY who picked up Irish setter on North Loop road return. Dog has had broken left hind leg, name Paddy. Reward. Ysleta 6SJS. with brown and white spots, to name Sunny, right ear torn and left hind foot.

W. G. Row. O. V.

Truck Line. M20D. Rpward. dog. white with brown ears and spots.

Name Terrell on collar. Answers name Freckles. Reward. Return to Dr J. W.

4530 Trowbridge. LO.ST—On streets of El Paso, a black leather bag containing valuable personal papers. $10 reward for rpturn. questions asked. Notify El Paso Herald or A.

E. Hunt, Ft. Sumner. DO YOU know o' a strange alrdale dog in vour neighborhood, has anyone- a big airdale dog within the last few weeks? There is a S25 reward aw'aitfng the return of my doer, unusually larsre male airdale 3 yrs. old.

Ph. E827. Trowbridge. 13 Professional Services ART MUSIC LESSONS on all in.strument.? given bv G. E.

Ross. 801 N. El Paso- Mfi436W. HAWLEY rep. for ore shippers Douglas.

El Paso smelters. O. Box Douglas, A.SSAY Ferguson rep for ore shlocerp -lO San Francisco El Paso. Texas GEO San Frxn cisco and rhfrnlst: rpp to El Paso DR. GEO Insis 407 Hde 14 Business Services BE.AISTV PARI.ilR** VOGUE Beauty Parlor.

Five Points. M20f.8. Superfluous hair, moles removed Mrs. Benson Bk. Bdg.

ANP shampoo done In your home II. Allen M4054. marcellers. Trust 3rd floor. rARprrr and ci nkr shampooed, dry cleaned.

CARPET V'ACUl-M steamed dry clean.d. 9x12 $1. Dumley Vacuum Carpet Cleaning Works. RUGS mattress renovated S3, mattresses refelted. Ervin Co.

S. Va. Ml 110 HT'G CO 2212 Myrtle. M417 Rns and Repairing ami roof work. (jhenoweth.

Ml464. 200 W. Overland'. (jARPE.NTER and roof M8823. PH.

ES04 carpenter, garage, s.p.. and repairs Welch. MAIN 254 For Carpenter porches catitnet Rf.F.f’^'RM ftxtureH. plugs Mnrrav Co FIIRMTI'RE WE PACK SHIP OH STOHF FURNITURE. cut glass and satisfaction guaranteed DANIEL, Factory Main 1025 TITrHllNG HE.MSTlTCHiNG.

plcotlng JUc; pleating. t)uttons covered. Healy Pleating Button Works 304-5 Herald Ride V29h We I.AIMJHIK.S. HOME LAUNDRY, cash and carr.v. Good work, save you money.

iS- IIOIW MATTltESSES cnade to order; renovated. Dusrtng Wellborn. MS999. CL.A RK ATTT RESS Mattress manufacturers and reno- Myrtle. MATT ESS renovated $3.

rugs 9x12 cleaned $1. mattress refelted. Ervin Mfg. 608 S- Virginia, Ml 110. TEXAS MATTRESS CO.

Renovating. new ticking, $3. 9x12 mgs cleaned. 75c. 3121 Alameda.

M2949..