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E3L PASO HERALD "VTeanesdav, TVK o, 101., EL PASO THEATRE Sff 5 MATINEE AND NIGHT The United Play Co. Present Grace Hayward's H B k v B iMbk Ik Jm iB b. BS The most popular romantic play on the American stage. You have read the book bee the play. Superb scenic production. Notable cast including Miss Louiszita Valentine and Mr. Lawrence Evart PRICES Matinee, 50c, 75c, SLOO Chfldren 25c, any seat Night, 50c, 75c, $L00, $10 Seats ready Tne&. at Ryan's. NOTE 'Graustark" has bo connection -with "Beverly" being entirely dif ferent and far superior in every way. FRENCH JURIST AND tfURSE MURDERED Double Murder is Believed by Paris Officials te be Act of Vengeance by Automobile Bandits. Paris, France. Feb. 5. Edouard Pel tier, a high official of the French de partment of justice, was murdered in ins residence here today. A woman nurse. wo was attending him, was The double murder is believed to have been committed by an uncaptured .Tinii at the saner of automobile bandits whose trial is now going on It is supposed that the crime was Intended as an act of vengeance and warning. . ... . . ,i. Peltier was formerly eltfef of the bureau of pardons at the ministry of justice, but had been Jn ill health for some time. He was a man of con siderable wealth. He was found strangled in bis chair in his library. The nurse's body lay in another room, "where she bad from all appearances been hacked to pieces with an ax. , An investigation by the poliee of the young woman's past has given rise to the theory that she and tHfe murderer were associated with the 'demon chauffeur" Bonnot and his sang. It is thought she admitted the murderer to the house, and he, after strangling Peltier, made an end of the sole witness. About $1000 cash was stolen. ATTORNEY DARROW GRILLS HIS ACCUSER Bert Franklin (.YasiltH He Obtained Im munity After Bribing Jury By Testifying Against Darren-. Los Angeles. Calif., Feb. S. Again acting as his own counsel, Clarence P Harrow, former chief counsel for the McNavtra brothers, cross ex amined Bert Franklin today and ob tained an admission that Franklin. his quondam chief "investigator" in the dynamite trial had procured Im munity for testifying against. Franklin admitted he had pleaded puilt.v to having bribed Robert Bata, the McNamara juror fpr the corrup tion of whom Darrow Is now on trial, and that he also had been "exempted from punishment for testifying against Darrow in the case growing out of the alleged bribery of George N. Lockwood, a McNamara venireman. Darrow was tried several months ago on the Lock wood charge and was acquitted. Franklin declared his immunity was a. "matter of opinion" but at length accepted a stipulation made by assist ant district attorney Joseph Ford that be had obtained immunity. The im-4 rnunity feature was credited with hav ing exercised great influence with the jury which acquitted Darrow in the first trial. FRENCH BANKER AGAIN DELAY BIG LOAN TO CHINA. New Yorfc. N. Y, Feb. 5. Confirma tion of reports from Pekin of a further hitch in the Chinese loan negotiations was received by American representa tives of the syndicate today. Some of the objections advanced by the French bankers were unexpected, it was said, but these, the American bankers thought probably will be sustained be cause of the predominance of French interests in the proposed loan. It appears that Russia, is to finance onlv half of her one-sixth interest, while the Japanese participation will be financed entirely by the French. In effect, France is to supply nearly half nf the loan. For that reason, the American. British and German bankers are willing to concede some of the claims made by the French group. Subscribers failing to get The Herald promptly should call at the office or telephone No. 2030 before 6:30 p. m. All complaints will receive prompt attention. Window No. 3 I You should look in this window. It has I I some very attractive articles at very much m j reduced prices, which we find by inventory M ought to be sold. I I ' The A. D: Foster Co. I 1 El Paso's Popular Jewelry Store. 1 I J. F. Daniels, Mgr. 1 BOY ON HORSE IS STRUCK BY A CAR Celllmon Ocean on Mesa and Boule vard: Boy Goes to Hospital; Horse Ha To Be Shot. Carlos Chafin, a 14 year old boy. em ployed at Longwell's stables, was badly injured when he collided with a Fort Bliss car at the corner of Mesa avenue and Boulevard, shortly after 7 oclock Wednesday morning. The boy was riding a pony back to the stables, after having delivered a horse and buggy, and was attempting to cross the track when the car struck him. He was injured about the heac and had a severe gash over the right eye, and one behind the right ear. He was taken to Hotel Dieu, where his I wounds were dressed and' then taken to his home at SI 6 South Virginia street. The horse was so badly in jured that it had to be shot THE COURTS. STH COrRT OF CTVIL APPEALS. James It. Harper, J. F. McKenrle and E. F. Higslax. Justicex. Motions granted J. F. McWIUiams vs. Fort Stockton Irrigated Lands com pany, from Pecos: appellee's motion to strike out statement of facts. Barron & Clark vs. T. M. White et al, from Martin; appellant's motion for cer tiorari. ' Motions overruled. Hortie C. Cock burn et al vs. D. B. Cherry, from Har ris: appellant's motion for rehearing. J. F. McWilliams vs Fort Stockton Irri gated Lands company, from Pecos: ap pellant's motion for certiorari. J. A. Raney vs. Houston Lighting & Power, company. 1905, from Harris; motion of defendant in error for a rehearing. Motion Submitted. Barron A Clark vs. T. M. "White et al. from Martin; ap pellee's motion to dismiss the appeal. 34TH DISTRICT COURT. Dan M. Jackson, Presiding. City of El Paso vs. W. W. Wiley, trespass to try title suit: on trial. Jesus Natividad. by Manuel Natividad, vs. Texas ft Pacific railway company, suit for damages; filed. 41ST DISTRICT COURT. A. M. Walthall, Prodding. Jahren vs. Cameron, suit on notes; on trial. JUSTICES' COURTS. E. B. McClinteck, Presiding. Martin Jimenez, charged "with mur der of Geronimo Valenznela; held to grand jury and released on personal recognizance. Marion Hale, charged with burglary; held to grand jury in sum of $566. .DEATHS AND BURIALS MRS. GRACE B. DONAHOO. Mrs. Grace Baylor Donahoo, wife of. J. H. Donahoo, a local grocer, died at a local hospital Tuesday night. She was but 21 years of age and came here from KnoxviUe, Tenn., seven months ago. The body will be taken to KnoxviUe by her husband and mother. LOUIS ZANDERS. The body of Louis Zanders, who died on an incoming Southern Pacific train Tuesday, will be shipped to Quincy. I1L for interment. He was about 60 ears of a'ge and bad been in California for the benefit of his health, but was returning to his home -when he died. i PRESIDENT'S AU4VT STARTS ON LAST TRIP TO WHITE HOUSE Millbury, Mass.. Feb. 5. Miss Delia C. Torrey. president Taft's aunt, will arrive at the white house tomorrow for her last visit with her nephew before he retires from the presidency. There -was a touch of sadness in today's prep arations for the trip, but Miss Torrey was philosophical. "It probably would have been my last trip to the capital whether he had been reelected or not," she said. MEXICAN CONSTITUTION J1AY IS OBSERVED HERE Wednesday was the anniversary of the signing of the Mexican constitu tion and in celebration, the Mexican flag was up on the pole at the Mexican consulate and the consul's office was closed. The real cost of life msurance can payment alone. 1 ou may pay the first year than we charge BUT the dividend we return our policyholders at the end of each year often exceed those paid by other companies $2.00 to $15.00 per $1,000 which means just that much saved. We can do this because we earn more. Still other companies pay NO dividends at all but ask you to let their stockholders have the excess profits earned by pour money. Get that? Productive farms are the backbone of the nation, and over 80 percent of our assets consist of farm loans. The farm produces regardless of janics foreign wars pestilence or stock jobbing in "Wall Street." We own no fluctuating stocks or bonds therefore the stock market can't affect the Two Hundred and Fifty Million Dollars of real value sehind our farm loans. You can save money by having your life in surance with ns make me prove it Write me at P. O. Box 121, EI Paso, for cost at your age; phone 4570, or call at 21 7 American Bank Building any way so you "Obey that impulse." The cou pon below wHl enable you to "do ft now." J. J. TYNDALL, District Manager, P.O. Box 121. El Paso, Texas. UNION CENTRAL LIFE INSURANCE CO OF CINCINNATI. " .Wit&rat obligation on my part, policy of 9...v.: at ageJf rwiv.. .. .v-- . PEARSON MILLS GET 92 CARS OF LUMBER Shipments 0vr the Mexican Central Road Will Keep Mill Running to March 1. Lumber sufficient to k'-ep the Pearson plant in El Paso operating until March 1 is being received at the EI Tas3 Milling company. A shipment of 92 cars has been received from Chihuahua, over the Mexican Central and 30 more ears are exppted this week. This is sufficient raw material to run the mills until March 1, with a reduced force. A. Li Lathrop. assistant to the vice president of the Pearson interests, said Wednesday that no information had been received that the line between Chihuahua and Madera had been cut by the rebels and that lumber was being moved over this division for the EI Paso plant. ASSERTS WOMEN DKINK MORE LIQUOR TnEN MEN Senator John Hecker, of Denver. Is At tacked for Statement 3y Cele rade's Woman Senator. Denver. Colo., Feb. 5. "Twenty wom en to one man in Denver drink in toxicating liquor and they drink more than men." This was the statement made on the floor of the Colorado sen ate today by senator John Hecker, of Denver. It followed a vigorous attack by Mrs. Helen Ring Robinson, Colo rado's first woman senator, upon a statement published in a Washington newspaper, and attributed to Hecker, to the effect that "women In Denver drink more high balls than men?" . Senator Robinson denounced the qupted statement as an insult to the women of Colorado, and threatened to move the expulsion of Hecker from the state senate if it should be repeated. BOMB CONSTRUCTER IS HELD ON MURDER CHARGE New York. N. T., Feb. 5. John Paul Farrel, janitor and confessed bomb constructer, was arraigned before the coroner's jury today and remanded to the Tombs, charged with murder, to await the action of the grand jury. Unkempt unshaven, shabby and almost senile, Farrel slouched before the coroner's jury. The police after careful investigation, have confirmed all the details relative to the prisoner placing the Herrera bomb. They have not established, how ever, whether he lied or has hallucina tions -with reference to the bomb which killed Mrs. Helen Taylor and that sent to judge Otto Rosalsky. This afternoon Farrel made to an assistant district attorney a sweeping denial of all statements credited to him yesterday. He declared he knew nothing regarding the Rosalsky, Taylor or Herrera bombs, and that he had neither constructed nor sent any of them. He admitted having made a "confession" at police headquarters and explained that he had been "hounded" until he decided to "get it over with." CINCINNATI GIRL WEDS PRINCE MICHEL MURAT, AT PARIS Paris, France, Feb. 5. The civil marriage of Helena Stallo. of Cincin nati, and prince Michel Murat took place at 4 oclock today. The marriage was celebrated before the mayor, in the presence of relatives and friends. Prince Jachhn Murat and the Dukei de Mouchy acted as witnesses for the bridegroom and ambassador Myron T. Herrlck and judge Nash, of Rock wood, signed the register as witnesses for the .bride. The religious ceremony will take place tomorrow at the Catholic church. Prince' Murat has many American con nections. His grandmtoher -was Miss Caroline Frasier, of South Carolina. ARMY OFFICER'S SUIT FOR DIVORCE IS DISMISSED St Louis, Mo.. Feb. E. The divorce suit of Capt Frederick W. Benteen. seventh United States infantry, against his Cuban wife, Maria Casanova Ben teen. was dropped in the circuit court here today. Neither Capt. Benteen nor his -wife appeared when the case was called. When the suit was filed in April, 1912, Capt Benteen was stationed at Jefferson barracks, near, here, and his wife was liTing at St Louis. The cap tain, since, has been transferred to San Francisco and a few months ago his wife went west It is believed there has been a reconciliation. KING ALFONSO OF SPAIN WILL NOT VISIT TOE V. S. Madrid, Spain. Feb. 5. King Alfonso of Spain will not visit America, accord ing to an official statement today. Referring to such reports the lord chamberlain said: "The king has displayed the great est personal interest in the United States, and would have been glad to have made a visit there if it had been possible." Mi TWO ARIZONA POSTMASTERS. Washington. D. C Feb. 6. C. B. Campbell has been appointed postmas ter at Adamana. and John E. Owens at Cedar Springs. Arte. -Monition: Notice is hereby given that there have been seized in this col lection district for violation of the cus toms laws, one brown horse, two bay horses and one gray horse, with Mexi can brands, which will be sold in front of the Custom House El Paso, Texas, at 10 oclocic a. m., February 18, 1913. Anyone claiming the same is required to appear within the time prescribed by law. Alfred L. Sharps, Collector ot Customs. Mexican consul F, C Llorente will leave Thursdav for Mexico City on official business. w same, .77; 9 Occupation ...... u.. ......... i-.. I -;7vr"-V' "TALK WITH TYNDALL." I not be determined by one year's some companies a iittie more or little less you may sail me memo, of cost on V y-j&&iJ&&:'?l " Address tstst. .Year 'of birth. Earl- Morning Blaze Threat ens Business District; Ex plosion in Drug Store. Fire believed to have originated in a' trash box in the basement of the Kress store, 211 and 211 Mesa avenue, at 5:30 oclock Wednesday morning, was re sponsible for the almost total loss of the stock in that building and $6000 damages done to the building. Due to the arrival of the central fire depart ment, shortly after the alarm was turned in, a disastrous fire was prob ably averted, the store building being located in the heart of the business district of the city. The fire had gained considerable headway before the alarm was sounded, and when fire chief W. W. Armstrong arrived, a sec ond alarm was turned in. The Mesa and Sunset fire companies responded to that. The stock in the store which filled the basement was a complete loss. It was estimated that 40 percent of the stock on the first floor was destroyed by fire and water. The flames from the basement burst through the floor ing of the first, floor. It required one I hour of the combined efforts of the three fire companies to extinguish the flames. A, S. Howard, the manager of the. store, who -was on the scene shortly after the alarm was turned in. stated that he was unable to account for the fire. It was chief AVmstrong, who expressed the opinion that the fire started in a trash box. which he said, -was located in the basement under neath a chute through which the trash was sent down. Mr. Howard stated that it was impossible to estimate the damage to the stock, as an inventory had not been taken for some time. Explosion Wreck Drug Store. At 1:45 Wednesday morning, four hours prior to the Kress fire, two ex plosions occurred in the Oregon Street Pharmacy, in the 400 block on North Oregon street. Almost the en tire stock in the building was de stroyed. Nb fire followed the explos ions, which although believed to have been produced by chemicals, have not been accounted for. I Fire In Morehouse Block. At noon Wednesday, the central company responded to an alarm for a fire in the Morehouse block building, on Oregon street. Burlap in the hall way on the second floor of that build ing, was found ablaze. Cither a match or a lighted cigaret is believed to have been responsible for the fire -which did only a slight damage. MEXICAN OFFICIALS RELEASE AMERICANS AT ENSENADA San Diego. Calif., Feb. B. Held seven months in the cuartel in Ensenada, Lower California, and finally released without trial, was the experience of Harry Koch and Albert Lundquist, American fishermen, who arrived here today. They stated that in spite of the efforts of the American consul. Claude Guy ant, bail was refused. Koch and Lundquist were charged with smuggling and resisting an officer when they were captured In Mexican waters contrary, it is claimed, to the terms or the fishing concession granted an American company. The Mexican prosecutor at Ensenada reported his findings to Mexico City for review and it was decided there was not enough evidence to hold the two men. A telegraphic order for their release was received at Ensenada Sat urday. They took the first boat for Son Diego. WIFE OF "BEAUTY" BEACH AGAIN ACCOMPANIES HIM IN COURT Aiken, S. C, Feb. 5. The trial of Frederick O. Beach, the New York mil lionaire, known as "Beauty" Beach, charged with assaulting his wife with intent to kill, was resumed here today. Beach and his wife arrived early, ac companied by Mrs. Taylor and Miss Holllns. Mrs. Beach was again attired in brown and seemed to be suffering from a slight cold. Mrs. Beach said she bad been assaulted by a negro, but after an investigation the charge was made against her husband. PRISONERS ARE TAKEN TO IIUNTSVILLE PENITENTIARY. In the custody of J. V. Cunningham, an official of the state penitentiary at Huntsville, Tex., the following pris oners, convicted in the 34th district court left over the Texas & Pacific Wednesday en route to that place, to serve their respective terms: Reyes Molina, assault to rob, two and one half years: Manuel Gonzales, theft from the person, two years; Omir White, burglary, two years: George Ross, same, two years; Frank Collins, same, two years. ONE KILLED. THREE HURT IN FIGHT AVTTII KNIVES Alma, Colo.. Feb. 5. Oswald Trele a is tle.id and Fred Kemper is per haps mortally wounded, -while Air. and Mrs John L. Roberts are seriously hurt, as the result of a fight with butcher knives at the Roberts ranch, 19 miles from here. According to the report brought to Alma. Trelewav and Kem per employes of TloTerts. began fiKht itiK and Mr anl Vi Rob. -t-. i m jjrod iu trying to separate them. - KRESS STORE IS WRECKED BY FIBE wWWWWWwwlfW tXL V TA;& Watch the Heart Ads. i SFFECTS WHEAT Prospects of Liberal World Shipment Give Market Setback. a Chicago, 111- Feb. 5. Rain In parte of India, with more predicted where drouth has been a serious menace, gave the wheat market a setback. Prospects of liberal -world shipments had a fur ther influence against the bulls. Of ferings, however, were not especially heavy. The opening prices ranged from to Vic May started 'at 3K to 3c. the same change from last night as the market taken altogether, and then dropped to 93Vc. The close was firm with May He net lower at 9334c. May corn opened a shade to to Vic off at 53 to 53c and fel ell to &3C The cliwe was steady at 5316 for May, to He under last night May oats, which started V4 to Vie down to a shade up at 34 to 34c descended to 34 Vic. Provisions advanced on active buy ing due to an upturn at the yards. The first transactions were a shade to TVi higher, with May at 1 19.45 to S19.69 for pork, 310.37 to S10.40 for lard. na nv.ia iu iu.o lor nos. Grain and Provisions Chlcaso Grain. Close. wneat May 3 July 91 epc ......... r. .... 89 Corn May July .. Sept Oats May July Sept Chicago Previsions. 34 US' ClOM. forK May - 319.37919.40 July 19.32 Lard May 1.. .310.32 - July 10.32 Sept $10.40 10.42 Ribs May $10.32 July 10.32 Sept 10.40 Kansas City Grain. Close. Wheat Mav S S8V 851 July 8580 corn May July lit 35 Oats May LIVESTOCK Kansas City Livestock. Close. Kansas City. Mo.. Feb. 5. Cattle Recta. 6000, including 1000 southerns: market steady to 10c nigner. -Native steers. $7.008.75: southern steers. S6.00O7.40: southern cows ana neiiers, 33.906 8.25: native cows and heifers. 34.0007.50: stockers and feeders, $5.75 7.50: bulls, $5.0066.35: calves, $6,506 10.00: western steers. $6.5008.00; west ern cows. $4.0066.50. Hoks Itects. 13,000: marxei a to ire higher: bulk of sales, $7.5567.75; heavy. $7.507.70; packers and butch ers. $7.6567.80; light $7.6067.75: pigs, $6.2567.25. sneep itecis. auvu: uiarno icnuj. Muttons. $4.2565.75: Colorado lamas, t7.7E68.60: ransre wethers and year- lines. $5.2567.60: range ewes. $3.50 5.25. Chlcaso Livestock. Close. Chicago. IIL, Feb. 5. Cattle Rects. 16 000- market steady to strong. Beeves. $6.3569.00: Texas steers. $4.9065. .5: western steers, $5.6067.30; stockers and feeders. $4.7567.60: cows and heif ers. $3.0067.50; calves. $-5010.00. Hogs Rects. 30,000: market slow. 5 to 10c above yesterday's average. Light $7 6067.85: mixed. $7.6067.87: heavy. $7067.30 rough. $7.5067.60: Igs. S6 4067.65: bulk of sales. $7.757.bj. Sheep Rects. 25.000: market slow, teadv Native. 44.7566.00: western. $49065.90: yearlings. $6.4067.35; lambs! native. $6.7568.30: western. $6.758.80. WOOL St. Louis Wool. Clone. St Louis. Mo.. Feb. 5. Wool sleadv. Territory and western mediums. 21 35:Tflne mediums. j820: fine. 1317. COTTON -Voir orit oeii"". v,""i... Vew York. N. Y., Feb. 5. Cotton qoot closed quiet Middling uplands, 595: middling gulf. 13.20. No sales. TOBACCO COMPANY DECLARES i 10 1'JSIH. ".- !... " ."..-" New York. N. Y., Feb. S. tMore than 3&9M000 will be distributed among holders of the common stock of the American Tobacco company from a 15 percent extra dividend declared today. CRUDE OIL S2.5e A BARREL. Pittsburg. Pa., Feb. 5. For the first time in almost 20 years the oil pur chasing agencies todav quoted $2.50 for Pennsylvania crude oil. T. P. BOOSTS CONVENTION. The Texas & Pacific railroad is ad a ertlsing the Cattlemen's convention in EI Paso in its quarterly magasine. just fff the press. It is also endeavor ing ft secure stopover privileges at Fort Worth, so that passengers attend ing the Fort Worth Pet Sock show ma come to Kl Paso to the Cattle men's convention. MMfMirlWw llniii , CU 7sv Who-n vvnen iuu jjee . " nf "Rncren:" Buv at Kosers WiJ $ COMING! jh Every Housekeeper in Et Paso should await with interest the announcement we will make in a day or two STOCK LEADERS . SUHIEtlllE Reports of Unsatisfactory Conditions in Copper Trade Depress Market. & NOTE All Market news on this page reflects closing sale prices (unless buy or bid be & specified) on Wednesday, Feb- - ruary 5. New York, N. Y.. Feb. "5. Interviews with leading representatives of finan cial and railroad interests setting forth optimistic views, received scant con sideration in the face of falling prices in Wall street today. More attention was paid to motives behind the sales of various securities whose weakness permeated the -whole market Legal obstructions to the conclusion of the subway negotiations, failure to pay off at this time 'the back dividend oa Can preferred, and reports of ud-i satisfactory conditions in the copper trade were responsible for the spread of the bearish sentiment Some resist ance was offered at first by the rail road leaders, but ultimately they gave way with the rest of the list Tobacco moved up and down within a range of four points on the an nouncement of the 5 sercent Quarterly , dividend and an extra payment of 15 percent. un ine euro aianaara mi shares continue their recent advance. Bonds -were easy. Reiteration of rumors about impend ing financing by Pennsylvania caused steady sales of the stock and It lost 1. There was not much life in the rest of the market but the tone con tinued depressed. Selling ceased in the middle of the afternoon and prices recovered slightly. The market closed heavy. Shorts showed no desire to buy back stocks sold early in the day and the list ac cordingly kept dropping in spots on light offerings. Copper issues reflected the publica tion of unfavorable trade views and there was intermittent selling of Read ing and Union Pacific. MONEY AND METALS NEW YORK MARKET. (By Associated Press.) New York. N- Y., Feb. 5. Money on call steady, 2 3 percent; ruling rate. 2: closing bid, 2: offered at 3. Time loans, steady: 60 days. 33L64 percent: 90 days. 44: six months. Prime mercantile paper, 4 5 per cent Commercial bills, 4.83. Bar silver, 62. Mexican dollars, 48. Copper, quiet; spot 14.87 bid: Feb., 14.76 bid. ' Lead, steady: 4.25 4.35. Spelter, weak; &5596.7S. v -Iron, irregular. No. 1 Northern. 1S.50 18.75; No. 2 Northern. 18.0018.50; No. 1 Southern. 18.2561S.75: No. 1 Southern, soft 18.00 18.50. St. Lenta Lead and Spelter. St Louis, Mo, Feb. 5. Lead, firm; 4.204.22. Spelter, lower: 6.45. THE LOCAL MARKET. Mexican Money El Paso Quotation. Mexican pesos fEi Paso buying price) 46c Mexican currency fEl Paso buying price) 49c Exchange (City of Mexico) 49.64. El Pajio Smelter Quotations. fCorrected Daily.) Bar silver. 62. Copper (wire bars) 15.85. Copper Cathode (cts. per lb.) 16.775. Lead (N. Y. sales price) 4.35. Lead (London) 16. si 5, dO. Weekly Averages. (Douglas Smelter Quotations.)' Bar silver. 62.06. Copper. 15.95. NEW YOKE LISTED STOCKS (Br Associated Press.) Amalgamated . . 71 Sugar no Atchison ........ 103 Northern Pacific ...... ......... .119 Reading ..........164 Southern Pacific ....105 Union Pacific ....159 Steel ,. 64 Steel Pfd 108 BOSTON LISTED STOCKS (By Special Wire to The Herald from L. J. Overlock. Bisbee. Ariz.) Arizona Commercial 3 Calumet & Arizona 65Vi Chino Copper 41 Copper Range 47 Giroux 3 Greene Cananea 8 Helvetia .-..., 75 Miami ............... 23 Nevada Con . 18 North Butte jo2 Old Dominion ................... 49 Rav Con 18 Shannon ........... 12 Superior & Boston .... 3 Trinity 3 U. S. Smelters, common.......... 41 Utah Con 10 Utah Copper 53 UNLISTED STOCKS (By Special Wire to The Herald from L. J. Overlock. Bisbee. Arix.) Cactus ............. g Chief Con 114 Denn-Arizona 7 Ooldfield Con 2H Inspiration Cnjper Ifiu, Majestic Copp r of T'tah 41 " w Vrm Virt n Henrf- '" -- gmin Hearts are Now Trumps Mason Valley -. 84 New Keystone .................. IV Ray Central 2H San Antonio, part paid .......... 3's Shattuck ... 254 PRACTICE MOBILIZATION CAUSES RUN ON BANKS Metz. Germany, Feb. 5. Consterna tion was caused here today during an experimental mobilisation of the 16th army corps, when the commanding gen eral stationed sentinel at the banks. Frightened depositors hurried to draw out their money and long lines of them gathered before the doors un til the situation was explained. For some time depositors hesitated to be lieve the statements of the sentinels and the "runs" continued for several hours. The Proper Finish on Your Collars Gentlemen is just as essential as the proper collar if you would en joy comfort I Just Starch enough Just Finish enough Just Smooth enough; and Just Shaped enough makes our collar work the finest in this city. Make us prove it! Phone 2177. Elite Laundry Sanitary and Fireproof. 412-414 S. Oregon St. 60 to Europe by the North-German Lloyd Gaiveston-Bremen SS "Brandenburg ... Feb. 15 SS "Brestou" March 8 SS "CaeseT .. April 5 SS "Wittekimr MaT 2 SS.-Koem- Mav 24 SS "Oasser Ju, U SS "Bresian:" juiT 5 SS "Koeln" July" 26 Large comfortable steamers. FAKES rXfcbiB, $ffL5e ad $S0.W; Steerage, $36.90 Apply to Local Agents, or te ALFRED HOLT, General Agent, Galveston, Texas. KI-P Se us for bargains in city property and valley lands. Keene, Ireland & Park Co. Phone 6313. 214 Mills Bldg. EI Paso, Texas. D. E. H. MANiGAULT Civil Engineer and Surveyor 410 Caples Building El Paso, Texas Phone 4290 Dentists All Work Guaranteed. We give gas for extraction. DR'S. BYERS 203 Trust Bldg. Phone 537. Ify B JX ' 'yK5J -' s&. A I