El Paso herald., August 27, 1918, HOME EDITION, Page 8, Image 8

About El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931

Image provided by: University of North Texas; Denton, TX

                
EL PASO HERALD
Tuesday, Aug. 27, 1918.
STOCKS HIKE
FIHDEffl
Public Interest Lacking,
However; Closing Is
Strong Today.
NOTE Prices reflect clocmc quotation.
Tuesday, Aof. 27.
Nw York. Aug. 27. Stocks evlncd a
firm to strong nndert-oT today, althotxcb
pubiK taterrsts was ayara tacKinc
77roxl mated 404.060 chares. The closing
wsi strong.
OBsht Vp-ward Prs-re.
Komlaa! ex'-hanes prevailed at the
opealBC of today's stock market, leaders
roitKtnr only slight upward progress. Trad
ing reflected further rttralnt a result
or creait extension.
T'nlted Stat Steel cusod a small frac
um. but eoon rallied. Coppers, tthippinffs
oil, mud such equipment as Baldwin Lo
comotive and Bethlebem Steel were de
cidedly fitm. with distiller? ana iaaus
ri AiohAi hn t rail dtsslaved some ir-
rMvni.Htv r.ihertv bonds were variable.
but French, government i were assJn
active, at a fraction above par.
The stock market derelaped a stronger
tone with the progTeaa oi U session, roi
dealinc were far below those of the pre-
s lou forenoon.
Specialties FaTered.
specialties were favored by traders, al
tbottftrh rails and popnlar Industrials more
than held tneir cronaa, spvctMiiy
Min Purific and United States Steel,
the former showing throe point advance
at nooa. , ,
Marine, preferred; Utah eepper, steel.
foundry and the socalled dutlliins ls
wm mvnr tfe Other U3-CC UUtlV ISSQ'
VA .twiw in of l to H4 Dolnts. Fratich
Sfea made their hlsrhest quotations of tho
year at
N. Y. LISTED STOCKS
Hv Amtoci.ted Pmi).
New Task. ACT- 17. Following ware
clorring quotatiass at tbe Now Talk stock
nuaft for ins sxuesa
A m. i limi fluir ................... Ill
.Vnvfrtr.il T. & T.
- rnrta.
A ttlM - ............ 17
. .n
i. F. I. $
lnspiratlor r-w
VAr.fc.ra Pacific vi
Reading
Southern Pm rifle .
Union Pacific i-.
V. B. 8. 1114
MONEY AND METALS
(Br Associated Press).
N.v Tor. Aug. 27- Mercantile paper,
S utvnt
Sterling 40-day bills. $4.711; commercial
44-day bills on banks. "2 k : commercial
aUn .7S.
r-.n mnturr. ttnvu: hie-h : low. 4: to!
lag rate. : dosing bid. M4. offered at ;
Ust loan. 4. Bank acceptance. Hi.
Rabies DtusJid. cables. 11 nomi
nal.
Mexican dollars, 78c
Government bonds, steady.
iiniMi, hMti!i steady.
Time loans, strong; tt days. 9 days.
. Ik. C nwT.t
Call money, strong: high, low and rul-
Inr nt. 4: closlnr D'.o. a, cxiexwa a
. last loan. : bank acceptances. 4".
Leed. spot. 3S.. ....
pejter. weak East Bt LMis deuvy,
spot S.I2r-37H: Wd. S3.-
lAvnAX vs-TALA HAKKRT.
TjmdotL Enr . Ana. IT. Tbe following
were th. quotations In lb Ijondon met
als market tooay:
Us Spot. M7 Its: Ntam. t7 Xos;
Boot coppers and taturss. tUS: elsctro-
'Spot'cipper. 157: .loctrolyUc. UH: Stu.
5: lead. i! 10s. spelter. -
Lea Bi ou in Its: totsres. ttt Its.
Spelter 8pot. O-l: tmts.
THK LOCAt. HABKET.
UexleaB bank notes, atata bills. l(Ud
Mexican pesos. 7sc.
Mexican olL tieil'ic
TB Paso BMisHiBt QMtaHnn.
Bar sliver (Handy Harraer quota
tion). tc
Ixscdon lead. 9 Its.
Pis lead, ts.es.
Copper Wire bars. tit.
F. SCHNELL HELD AT RIVER;
TWO AUSTRIAJiS INTERNED
Frederick Schnell. who attempted
to cross tbe border to Mexico late
.Monday nicjbt. was arrested by United
states officers and is betas- bold for
investigation. If found to be an en
emy alien he will be interned at Fort
Bliss, it was announced.
Th two Austrian, Franx Sepraze
and Antoce Gecodix, from Cleveland,
O., who were arrested near Anthony.
X. M, last week while inquiring; the
shortest route to Mexico, were or
dered interned.
DEATHS AND BURIALS.
- EUAS C. MYKKS.
The body of Ellas C Myers, who
was murdered near Y slots. Jast Fri
day nlfht. and which has been held
at the undertaking rooms of J. J.
K aster & Co., was shipped to friends
at Apache. Ariz., Monday evening.
Myers had real estate interests there.
He had no relatives and a telegram
; lo locate a brother said to re-
t -. ' .-- Tennessee.
XJkTAXT GEORGE BRASFIELD.
wc.,:tc Allen Brasfield. three days
old .riant of Mr. and Mrs. Alien i
Brasfield. 705 West Main street, died
Monday night at 1- oelock. The body
Is eeing held at Peak's undertaking
nouse, pending funeral arrangements.
J. S. MncHILLAX.
Funeral services for 3. 3. MacMillan.
who died in this city Saturday, were
held at Peak's chapel Tuesday after-
noor at z:3v. interment was in ever
green cemetery.
WAR. PUZZLES
ITALY SSCxARED WAR OK
GERMANY
Tire year ago today, August 37,
1SU.
Fist! SSsatker Italian.
SUBTeHDAYB AXBWER
Vfper riffit comer down note at left
or.
m mm
OPENS H
Eecent Eains Reflected at
Opening; Some Demand
Upon Break.
Chicago. I1L. Aug. 17. The corn market
opened weak today on recent rains. On
tbe break soma demand appeared. Oc
tober corn opened, U to 1c under yester
day, at II : to Sl.tUU. and dropped to
.- . wjierv it sneauiea.
Close feak on Corn.
Tbe besrishness was emphasized later,
and prices at one time were fonr cents
down for the active fctnres. There was
a .light rally, but the close was weak,
with October four cents under yesterday
at I1.6H4C.
Oats ware Inclined to steadiness at the
opening;, but weakened. October, opening
ta to -c nigser, at t.sc to ?3?c, dropped
to 72iC
Provisions were dull, with lard and ribs
is to lac under yesterday. There was
not mag eoing la pork.
Pro visions closed weak with corn.
Grains and Provisions
Chicago Grain, dose.
Cora Sept, U.r,: Oct, M.5U.
Oats 8ept 7tc; Oct.. TSSc
Chicago Provisions, Close.
Pork Sept, ; Oct.. I.S-2S.
Lard Kept-. M.7v: Oct. SK.77.
Mbs Sept, :.s: Oct., 4.7e.
CWeago rrodncc. dose.
Chicago. III.. Aug. 27. Butter Firm.
Creamery extra. 4tOte; firsts. 420
ssttc; aocoaus. avejfZHc.
Kgcs UncBanavd. Firsts. lta)3e: or-
dlnarr firsts, I(vX7Hc; at market, cases
Bcluded. Stej!7Hc
Cheese' - Lower. DaWes, xTc: twins.
HKc: Amerieaa. zt!(v3K; long
Dorus. xvwx7c: BncK, SHvyxvc
Potatoes Lower. Roeemta as cars.
Minnesota, early Ohloa, bulk. 1L101I:
Is sacks. X.S0t.n: Wlsconsm. Ohtos,
bulk. 3Z.2VS1.SS: la sacks. t2.MS2.So.
Poultry Steady. Fowls, 27w25c;
apralgs, 29c
s&ihu city prodnce. Close.
Kansas city. lis. Auc :7. Butter
firso. tjaamery, 4ic; paomag. 3oc
Poultry Firsts, xsc: seconds, ate.
Peeairy Heas. 21Hc: raosters. ile
broilers, 25c
Eggs Firsts, xte: seconds, tic
Cotton Market
New York Futures. Close.
Kvw Tork. Aua. 27. Cotton rctnres
closed steady. October. 34.47; December.
1J.J7; January, 12. tl; March, 3t.CS; Hi";
May. 33.73.
Livestock Market
Chlcsco IJrejtocJc Clove.
Chicaco. 111.. Are- 27. Hoes Reeeists.
17.av. Market slow. Butchers, SIR w
1S.75: lights. lllfl M: packing. J17.7C
alt.7S: bulk. 117.S5SU.7S: nlev. 21161
is.se.
Cattle Recejptx. 14-M.O. Market steady-
Prima natives at 3U.S0. estahtlslied a new
recora: seer cattle, tit. v If is so: ean
cers and cutters. 37AS: butchers. $7.?S0
tssii7!:. mm Tien a 9
ak i-... . ass u..
Lambs. 31CS1S.3S: feeders. tl.Sei7.;
owes, Slo.sevi2.7S.
tutnsas urestocK. t:iose.
Kansas City. Mo, Aug. 27. Hors Re
ceipts. i:.et. Market lower. Bulk. SIS cv
91t.4S: heavy. S1S4S1S.4S; Hcht, 3I.S9
l.4v: pigs. 31791S.7S.
Cattle BecelBta. 22.S. Market lower.
Prime fed steers. $17111.2: dressed beef
steers, JllClS-tS: westei u steers. 310
is.se: cows, 6 M-riiz.fc: nelfen, ssss
14.S: stoekera aod feeders. 27.75011.4V:
bulk. St.Sv: calves. tS01X-.
Sheep Eeceipta. save. Market rower.
Ijmbs. Hr.fV17.75: yearlings. 3la.s
14.SS: wethers. ive15f; ewer. SS vl2''
atockers and feeders. SS1S.
ijefiTCr tavestoeK. uoce.
Denver. Celo, Aug. 27. Cattle Receipt?
una w.rkrf aV. -cir .. noil
cows vend tarUera.17ellS.JS: steckers and
feeders. 37.s011; caivea. 31101X5.
nogs Mecetpu. see. JtftrKet io to s.;oi too war iimusuica wa.u.
rests higher. Too. SUM: bulk. 3139
11.45.
Sheep Receipts, 200. Market steady.
Lambs, 317017.SO; awes. tllvll.Sv.
Waves of Hale Plus
Strength Of Allies, To
Bring Kaiser's Finish
Chicago. Ill, Aug. 27. A league of
optimists has been organized 'in Chi
cago with the avowed purpose of
beating the kaiser by "waves of hate."
Branches are to be formed in every
part of the United States, according
to Dr. Sheldon Leavitt. president of
the league, who calls himself a "holy
emotIonallst.', Here Is the idea:
Twice a day J0.eee.Bee optimists
shall at a desftrnated hour concen
trate Intellectually, grit their teeth,
stamp their feet and simultaneously
wish dire things for tbe Potsdam
crowd. The enemy shall be mentally
annihilated.
The ritual carries with it a "hymn
of hate. The formula outlined by sr.
Leavltt Is as follows:
"I call down upon the German gov
ernment disaster, catastrophe, ruin,
disease, pestilence, annihilation and
the plague."
After Lapse of 14 Years
Hears Son Is Over There
Hoblesville. IncL, Aug. 57. Fourteen
years ago Mrs. Josephine Small, who
resides near here, received a card
from her son. F. C Eadlcott. who had
then been in the army about six years.
Recently Mrs. Small received another
postal card which read: "Landed
safety overseas. The card was signed
by Mai. Gen. F. C. Bndicott. The
mother said that during tbe 14 years
of her son's silence she always felt
certain that she would hear from her
son again.
WEATHER BULLETIN.
D. S. DBTART5rE.T OF AOKIUUl-TLKE,
IViiAXUXilt. UUttt-IU.
ObservatSeaa taken
at 7 a. in- 2Hh xne
eo-uoixw
oTOjcnST-1- Vous,
rldlan time, S a. in.
1 Fa time. Ant.
27.
Forecasts:
SI Paso and vi
SeSHERiO'.
cinity : Fair teaicht
and Tu-fsday.
Arlz-JEi and New
Ifezlco. Generally
fair toniffat and
Tuesday: not ntueh
change in tempera
ture. West Texas: Fair
tautest and Tues
day. The relative
humidity in Bl Paso at
noon Tuesday was 34 percent.
State of weather
r
Lowest tamp, last nifM.
Highest temp, yest'dyj
Temp, at X a.m.. .1 I
Abilene To 2
Arnarliio CS 92
Atlanta. M S
Chicaco 74
Cincinnati 79 7C
Denver 4 t
C8
dear
eleex
clear
pt. cldy
rain
clear
clear
clear
Pt. cldy
clear
clear
clear
cloudy
cloudy
pt. cldy
clear
clear
pt- cldy
cloudy
dear
XulBth
Bt, PASO ;
Galveston
Havre
Kn nana City . .
Little Rccli ..
Los Anseles . .
New Orleans. .
New Tork . . .
Phoenix
Poswell
St. Teia
Salt Lako City
S n Antonio . .
San Francisco.
T 102
4
72 Y4
70 t2
72 9
64 C4
Santa Fe 5S
to
cc
Seattle ft 4
cloudy
cloudy
Washington 7V 92 70 cloudy .13
Comparative El Paso PredpHatlon.
Jan. 1 to Aug. 24. Inclusive. ISM. .19.52 In.
,Isn. 1 to Aug. 2. Inclusive. 1VU.. .! In.
Jan 1 to Aur r. inclusive. 1914 . 4.53 In.
Ian. 1 t.. Aug 2. inrluslve. 317 . S.4l In.
'-ii I iup. 24. ImMovlve. U1V. S.ln In.
Normal Jan. 1 to Aug. 24. Indus!, e, 6.42 in.
STOCKS
UOTED HIGHE
Both Listed and Curb Cop
pers Are in Better De
mand; Prices TJp.
The market -worked to new nigh levels
Tuesday under the leadership of United
States Steel which made a new record of
lUtt. accordins to J. S. Cnrtiss A Co..
Hotel Sheldon. Copper stocks were In
much belter demand and Utah fold up to
S3. Inspiration added another quarter
point to Monday's rain. Greene Cananea.
o!d at 45. Smelters and American
Smeltlnr & Reflates Co. were fractkmally
hit-be r. Ray Consolidated sold at 24.
Canadian Pacific, which has been excep
tionally stroac of late, adraoced spectacu
larly from 1C7 to 1?L Southern Pacific.
Union Factflc, and C & O. were rcry
stronr:
In the IndustrieJ Ust Steel cpeeed at
114 U. and at nooa waa selltar at 11FV.
All the other Indus trials advanced from
one to two points, excepttnc; ueaerai mo
tors; m-nicu DTOBe rrem isiri, to iu.
Ob the curb. Howe Sound advanced
quarter point. Jerome Verde weaker and
another caln was made by Ray Hercules.
Verde Ssteealon was a. half point hUher.
Verde Combination was a half bid, asked
The followtnc Qnctatlosa furnished y
J. S. Curttss & Ccw Shelden hotel, ctodca
and bonds, trlTe the cfoatae prices.
Curb Copper MotrRs.
Arizona. Btacbaraton
S
1
11
Arkansas & Arizona
i 9
AnstiB Amaaon . . .
Big Ledge
Calumet & Jerome .
Consolidated Arizona
Dundee Arizona
QreoB Monster
Hall Copper
Howe Sound
Jerome Yards ......
Globe Dominion ....
Tom Reed
Magma Chief
Magma
Miami Crrsolldated
s
1H
7-?t
4K
is:
13
1
1
1
S3
4i
S-IS
1SS
17
33
S
IS
2
New Cornelia 17
Bay Hercules tSW
United Eastern 3H
Superior & Boston IH9
Verde Extension 27 9
Terd Combination t&
4
3K
3
35
s
3X
Gadsden 2H
Kseexari j
lirana isiami - i
listed Copper Stocks.
American Smelting & Hef..
12
Tin
SS
4S
Oaiuaet & Arlsoaa, 6 s
Greene Canacea ... .4..
Inspiration .... ......
S3
3i
SIS
:vtj
24
ish
S2X
171
S3S4
ish
7S
SI
SSH
7
sH
SiH,
47l'
73
S3t
44
r.
lo
1S4H
111
1S3K
Kesneeott
Miami
Nevada Zt
Ray CoBsoudated
Shattuek 15
Utah
JUUroad Stocks.
Caaadtsn Pacific
a ft a
Erie
New Tork Central
St. Paul
Industrial Stocks.
i American Car & Foundry. .
1 American Locomotive. ....
i .TJmoeni Beei ....
Central Leather
Crucible
Republic Steel
Westinghouse . . ...
International Nickel . .
Mexican Petroleum ....
General Motors
Sugar
Texas
Facilities Division To
Speed Up War Industry
By Converting Plants
Washington. D. C Aug. 27. Crea.
... r-f n rmMrlfiA Hivtsinn trt .need
i j n ..4.. it,,..h
ii
. - ? J?3f
j announced today by chairman Saruca,
Samuel
P. Bush, of Columbus, O, is head of
tbe new division.
It will be the duty of the division
to consider and pass upon all ques
tions, of need, or suggested need, of
now and additional industrial facul
ties for tbe conduct of the war. Mr.
Bush will determine whether existing
facilities can be adjusted to meet in
creased war requirements and. whes
necessary, will direct creation oi new
facilities.
Lieutenant's Conviction
Approved By President,
Who Reduces Sentence
'Washington. D. C. Aug. 21. Ap
proval by president Wilson of the con
viction of Second Lieut. Stanley F.
Walker, infantry reserve corps, on the
charge of desertion, was announced
by the war department today. The
sentence of : years imprisonment at
hard labor, however, was reduced to
16 years by the president. ,
While on duty at Camp Lewis.
Wash, lsat February, Walker disap
peared and was not located by the
military authorities until he surren
dered himself in Washington three
weeics later.
Edward Wade Leaving
'For Foreign Service In
Y.M.C.A.ThisWeek
Edward c Wade, Jr, secretary of
the bureau of personnel of the army
Y. U. C. A, with office in tbe Caples
bill Wing, has received telegraphic or
der from the southern department of
tne association, to report at New YorK
office September 3 for foreign service.
Urgent request for five trained suc
cessful physical directors for Russia,
has been made upon Mr. Wade's office
by W. K. Wingfleld. athletic recruit
ing secretary of the army T. at San
Antonio, Tex. Men are wanted who
can consider remaining several years.
Nations Now Facing .
A Shortage Of Oil
r.ew YorK, Aug. 27. -stop tne
leaks and save the drops." was an
nounced as the slogan of the oil sav
ing campaign of federal bureau of oil
conservation, outlined by Edward S,
Davis, chief of the bureau at a meet
ing here of the National Association
of Stationary Enrrincers. Mr. Davis
declared that the country faced a
shortage of oil unless tbe strictest
economy is pat into effect
Demands of tbe war Industries, the
navy and the emergency fleet corpor
ation were exceeding the supply, be
said, and the country's reserve stock
of oil was being drawn upon.
Women Now Employed
On Oregon Highways
baiem. ore, aust. 27. women are
replacing men called to war service In
the state highway department of Ore
gon. They are driving water carts
nied in wetting down macadam roads
before they are rolled, and are em
ployed as cnecKers and weighers at
the various gravel pits and rock
bonkers. State highway engineer
KuBn has issued orders that wherever
practical they are to replace men, who
will be discharged with orders to get
into more essential forms of labor.
Redfield Is Member Of
Priorities Committee
Washington, 1). C, Aug. 27. Addi
tion of secretary of commerce Red
field to the membership of the priori
ties committee of the war industries
board was announced at noon' today.
Mr. Redfield is an advocate of a gen
eral policy of converting non war
plants to war production instead of
shutting down and reducing output.
COPPER
Anns Traffic
In Chihuahua
Is Discovered
Drastic Measures Taken to
Keep Ammunition and
Guns From Villa. .
Chihuahua, Mex, Aug. 17. The
cu artel Genral has just issued an or
der Imposing severe penalties on any.
one buying arms and ammunitions,
as it has been discovered that some
of Villa's agents are collecting arms
to be sent by secret means to the rebel
chief. It is known that several have
been arrested in the last 34 hours
charged with buying arms and trad
ing, and they are going to receive
nnnishment..
(JOL jose M. Amaya. cniei or me
lerrero's "Defensa Sosial." or rural
, Guerrero's "Defer, sa Soelal,
constabulary, discovered in a cave
some ammunition and seven machine
guns, hidden by ViUistas, and sent
them to this city.
All the North . Western railroad Is
now free of armed bands and the
farmers are busy in the corn and
bean fields that are going to be har
vested in October.
Trains run twice a week between
Chihuahua and Madera and between
Minaca and Bocoyna, on the Kansas
City & Orient, western division, with'
out trouble.
SAYS REPORT OF SECOND
TRAIN BLASTED IS ERROR
The Herald's correspondent at Chi
huahua City, wrote, under date of
Aug. 22:
"It is a falsehood that another train
was dynamited br Martin Lopes after
the one wrecked at Consuelo station.
AH the descriptions printed about that
are false.
"After the Consuelo episode villa
went to Santa Gertrudis nadenoa,
where he tried to surmise Gen. Fa-
vela's troops, but was defeated. los
ing live men ana some material inat
he earned zor dynamiting trains, soca
as wire, dry electric batteries, etc.
-Gov. limacio KnrlQuez is recruit
ing with the utmost activity some
rural forces with which he is deter
mined to give Villa a decisive blow."
BANDITS KILL AND WOUND
150 IN WRECK IN DDRANG0
TC.inHfl headed bv two men named
Alamos and Galaviz wrecked a train
iimf T.ve-htianeK- on the DuranKO
branch of the Mexican National rail
way a week ago. killing $0 men.
women and onildren ana injuring "
others, according to a report from
Mexico received here Monday night.
A bridge was weakened and when the
train plunged through it the bandits
killed many by rifle fire. An the
federal soldiers on the train as an
escort were killed In the wreeK or
by the bandits. It was said that a
car of ammunition was captured by
the bandits.
XBW CHIEF IX JUAREZ.
Mayor Francisco D. Gonzalez, of
Jnarez. has anoointed Nicolas Berr-
camo to temporarily will the vacancy
by the resignation 01 cniet 01 pouco
Arturo Morales. Morales stated that
he would nrobablv make a visit to his
brother in Sonora. It was denied by of
ficials that the resignation of lorxner
,Tt. ... .1 .. ., a , n mA Tm. g
agreement Saturday between Morales
and judge Jiagon y vaite, 01 toe cuwi
ox letters.
Cor. TF!VRIOIJE7i COMIX 47,
Accordlns to an announcement made
Monday by Maj. J. Gomez Tagle. It is
the Intention of Gov. Ignacio Enri
que!, of Chihuahua, to visit Juarez
and El Paso within the next two
weeks. Maj. Tagle, chief of staff of
the Juarez garrison, has Just returned
from Chinuanua city wnere ne naa a
conference with tne governor.
Gen. Howze To
. Be University
Club Honoree
Friends Of Commander To
Felicitate Him on Promo
tion To High Grade.
A congratulatory luncheon for Maj.
Gen. Robert L. Howze will be given
at the University club Wednesday at
12:15. This will be the weekly lunch
eon and will be attended by a large
number of Gen. Howie's friends who
are members of the club. It will also
be open for friends of the district
commander who are not club mem
bers but wish to attend the luncheon
in his honor a"-d congratulate him on
his promotion.
Uen. tiowze will speaK on interna
tional relations and the friendly re
lations which he has been enabled to
establish between American and Mex
ican officials while here on tne Bor
der. Andres Garcia, Mexican consul
general, will attend tbe luncheon and
officially thank Gen. Howse for his
consideration of Mexican officials and
his assistance in bringing about a
better international understanding.
Gen. rfovrx-e Active Member.
Gen. Howze has been an active
member of the club since be came
here and the luncheon is being given
as an appreciation of his friendship
for the club and for El Paso. He
will be introduced by Otis C. Coles,
president of the chamber of com
merce, and a member of tbe club.
The University clnba historical
committee has established a sir relic
table m the lounge room wnere rel
ics and souvenirs from France will
be placed on display. Already a piece
of steel shrapnel case has been sent
the club by Capt. E. P. Rankin. Jr,
who is with the American engineers.
Letters are being sent to all the club
members now In France asking for
their photographs in their "war toga"
for posting on the new club war bul
letin board and also for personal let
ters describing their experiences.
These will also be posted together
with a new. large war map of the
western front which will be correct
ed from day to day by Supt. W. E.
Wood, of the electric railway com
pany, who is the club's official war
"bug."
Tbe Gridiron club and the enter
tainment and house committee will
meet Wednesday evening to organ
ize for the fall and winter.
HIGH COMMAND IN FINLAND
DISSOLVED; NEW ARMY HEAD
Amsterdam, Holland, Ang. 27. The
supreme command in Finland has been
dissolved by premier Svtnhufvud. the
Kreuz Zeltung. of Berlin, -says it
learns from Helsingfors, and Gen.
Wilkman has been appointed to com
mand the Finnish army. It Is added
that the change does not affect Gen.
Thesleff. commander in chief of sea
and land forces.
BIG CROWD OF VISITORS
COMES ON TUESDAY TRAIN
An unusually large number of pas
senders arrived on the Golden State
limited, E. P. & S. W., No. 4. from the
west Tuesday noon Union station
was crowded with them for several
minutes. The number arriving caused
many people to remark that El Pio
Is still alive in spite of the war.
Hip. Villa Gets
U.S. Cartridges
From Border
Pancho's Brother Goes
South With Pack Train ;
Report By Mexican.
HlpoUto Villa, brother of Francisco
VHla, was seen crossing the railroad
at Amtendariz station, M miles south
of Chihuahua city, Saturday with SO
pack mules loaded with boxes which
resembled containers for ammunition,
according to a Mexican official who
arrived from the south Tuesday.
Hipollto Villa was on the border be
tween Juarez and Ojlnaga for more
than a week and had his agents pur
chase military-supplies and ammuni
tion for him on the American side.
'This was loaded on mules and taken
south to. Villa's present camp, which
is said to be between. La Boqullla and
Parrab A fight with tbe home guards
Friday followed Villa s movement into
that district.
Reports from Chihuahua city stated
that a federal force bad captured a
Quantity of explosives and electric
apparatus lor exploding mines under
railroad trains, from a Villa band. A
Villa agent was known to have left
tsi faso last weeK supplied wim a
new detonator and dynamite caps, en
route to Villas camp.
SENTIMENT INCREASES FOR
THE ALLIES IN MEXICO
Chihuahua. Mexico. Aug. 27. A
great success was the last festival
organized by the "Ladies' War Relief
society" in the Centenario theater.
Some hundreds of people were pres
ent and a big amount was collected.
Not only the members of the allied
countries colonies assisted, but the
beat society of Chihuahua, among
them all tne hign authorities, civil and
military.
All this points to the great change
registered here in the public opin
ion that has slowly changed towards
the nations fighting the kaiser.' not
withstanding the German propaganda
tnat now is aiso losing groan a.
The Syrian colony of Chihuahua,
that numbers nearly lot, has sent a
patriotic statement to the United
States consul reiterating their seni
ments against the Turks and Ger
mans and that they are sroalltea be
cause they desire the liberation of
their country from the Mohamme
dan yoke. With one or two excep
tions it is a fact that the Syrians
here are heartily on the side of the
United States and Its allies.
MISSIONARY COUPLE OFF
FOR GUADALAJARA STATION
Rev. and Mrs. Leavitt Wright, mis.
stonaries. whose parents were mis
sionaries before them in western Mex
ico, left here Tuesday for Guadala
jara, Jal, to reopen the International
college, established there many years
ago by Rev. and Mrs. John Howtand,
parents of Mrs. Wright, and Rev. and
Mrs. A. C Wright, parents of young
Rev. Mr. Wright.
Their work will be similar to that
of their parents In the education and
religious training of Mexican young
men and women. They came here
from California and will visit Rev.
and Mrs. Howland in Mexico City a
few days.
MUST BE A MEXICAN
TO PREACH IN MEXICO
Chlhuahna. Mex, Aug. 2". Six
Catholic priests of Spanish nationality
have bees ordered to stop acting in
the churches here because, according
to the Mexican constitution, foreign
ers are-forbidden to act as priests in
Mexican territory. Only Mexican citi
zens can now preach in the Catholic
or Protestant churches.
Gasoline For
Sunday Riding
Is Under Ban
Request By Fuel Adminis
tration Effective East
Of Mississippi.
Washington, D. C Aug! J.7. The
fuel administration today called on
the public, east of the Mississippi
river, to stop using gasoline for pas
senger automobile, motor cycles and
motor boats on Sundays until further
notice.
Unless voluntary action on the part
of the public improves, the gasoline
situation, notice is given that the ad
ministration will be obliged to en
force prohibitory regulations.
Will Ask Tighes Aid
In Starting Savings
Clubs In City Schools
With the return of school Supt. R.
J. Tighe Friday, war savings stamp
headquarters has planned a meeting
between that official, the director of
woman's work, Mrs. A. S. Peatross,
and members of the war savings
stamp committee, to determine the
simplest way to organize every class
room. In tbe local public schools into
an efficient war stamp society.
A plan bas been drawn up for Supt
Tlghe's approval, which it is thought
will greatly tend to minimize the
work of the teachers. Details of this
scheme for war savings, through the
medium of school children, will not
be made public until a thorough work
ing agreement has been reached. It
is confidently hoped, however, that
the present lineup, with such modi
fications as. may be urged, will result
in bringing out large investment.
Over 189.000 "was put into war stamps
by the public school pupils of El Paso,
up to vacation time and it Is believed
this sunt can be duplicated during
the remainder of the school year, with
proper diligence on the part of all
concerned.
Receipts in cash Monday amounted
to IS196. The total amount of cash
already invested in war stamps in El
Faso county, up to iionaay mgni. just
rounds 3749.900.
MILITARY EXAMINING MEN
TO FIND MYERS'S SLAYERS
No information was given by pro
vost guard headquarters in the city
Tuesday relative to reports that two
or more soldiers bad been held by the
military for Investigation in connec
tion with the Killing or Ellas c.
Myers, automobile driver, Friday
night in the lower vaiiey.
Neither the sheriff's office, nor
police station had details of reported
arrests.
.NEGROES SING PATRIOTIC
SONGS TONIGHT AT CHURCH
Negroes of the southslde win as
semble at the Second - Baptist church,
corner of Second and Virginia streets.
tonight at S:30 oelock to sine the
"Star Spangled Banner" and other i
natpfnll. nnv. Dm? TCtlllam I.I.. i
man, principal of the Douglass school,
will manage the meeting, which is
called in response to suggestion
j through patriotic societies.
FEU
IS HHEO
Mexican Border Com
mander Probably Trapped
By Villa Forces.
Maria. Tex, Aug. 27. That they
fear Gen. Jose Murguia, Mexican bor-
der commander, bas been trapped by
Villa forces near La Jltas. was sta
ted by Mexican officers in Ojlnaga,
opposite Presidio, yesterday, says in
formation received here from the Pre
sidio outpost headquarters.
Murguia left Ojlnaga August i:
with ISO Taqui Indians and ISO Mexi
can cavalry in pursuit of Villa
bands. Fifteen wounded federals were
brought to Ojlnaga Saturday. One had
been ordered executed and was shot
four times through the head and
chest, but lived. Gen. Murguia Is a
brother of Gen. Fraqcisco Murguia,
commander of the northeastern mili
tary zone.
Engagement Reported,
Reports of engagements in tbe vi
cinity of Coyote canyon, south of Ojl
naga, were brought here last week.
It was finally learned that two com
mands of Gen. Murguia's column had
engaged each other during the night
by mistake. A fight was also report
ed between Villa men and the Ojlnaga
federals at Cuehlllo Prado. but this
was not confirmed. Unusual military
activity was reported in the vicinity
of Ojlnaga Monday by ranchers cross
ing the border. Reinforcements were
sent to Gen. Murguia and additional
patrols established In that sector.
AGRONOMIST BENTON COMES
TO SEE NEW LOCAL COW FEED
Roland Harwell, county agricul
tural agent, has received a letter from
Herman Benton, agronomist, in which
Mr. Benton states that he will arrive
in El Paso Saturday to Investigate
the sotol situation. Sotol Is now used
to extract a molasses from which
stock is fed. and investigation's are
now being conducted as to whether or
not it will be practical to use the ex
tract of sotol for syraps for fountain
drinks.
Sotol molasses mixed feed for dairy
cows is being manufactured by the
Sotol Products Co, at the Globe Mills.
EI Paso. It consists of chopped alfalfa
hay. ground sotol bulb residue and
sotol molasses. A heretofore unused
desert plant Is being made to assist In
feeding cattle throughout this section.
MAY FIND WAY TO USE MORE
FLOUR IN PASTRY BAKING
For the purpose of discussing the
practicability of increasing the wheal
flour used in cakes, pies and pastry
from 59 percent to 63 percent, the
master baker's asociation will hold a
meeting tonight at the Sheldon hotel.
The bakers have been using 30 per
cent wheat flour and 50 percent sub
stitutes in baking and now that the
wheat crops are in they win increase
tbe wheat products and cat down on
the substitute, it was said.
The grocers' association will meet
Wednesday night at S oelock in the
chamber of commerce building, bi
regular session. There are several
special matters to come before the
association. Tbe sugar question will
be discussed.
COMMERCE CHAMBER GETTING
BULLETINS ON LIVESTOCK
By arrangement with the depart
ment of agriculture of United States,
the chamber of commerce wal receive
daily bulletins and reports of market
conditions existing all over the coun
try and covering all shipments of
livestock to all different centers. A
weekly report containing a recapitu
lation of the daily reports will also
be received and will show the whole
sale meat prices for the week In 191S
and will also show the corresponding
price tor 1711. inese records win be
placed on file in the office of the
secretary for the convenience and
consultation of cattlemen and others
interested in livestock.
A. W. Reeves secretary, said Tum.
day morning that these reports would
continue to ce received so long as In
terest was shown In them, and that If
no interest was shown they would not
be taken.
ALAMOGORDO WOMAN OFFERS
TO ADOPT A FRENCH ORPHAN
Mrs. II- D. Pfold. seeretarv e4 IK.
Fatherless Children of France asso
ciation. Tuesday morning received a
tetter irom Mrs. . v. King, at Ala
mogordo. N. M, asking that the name
of an orphan be sent her tor sup
port Mrs. King stated that she had
seen the appeal in The Herald and
wanted to help the cause.
Requests are coming In rapidly for
orphans and it is believed that El
Paso will sseet its full quota of 500.
Those who on Tuesday agreed to take
an orphan each are: Will II. Pel-
pnrey. j. w. peak. B. L. Farrar. W. J.
Moran, E. Gordon Perry. II. J. Sim
mons, J. Whitney Webb, J. W. Kirk
Patrick. S. M. Roche "and Col. Howard
II. Betta.
SPEED TOP' TAKES CASES
WHERE FINES ARE HIGHER
Tbe way of the automobile speeder
s growing more rocky dally, county
speed officer J. G. Sserro haa inaugu
rated a new and more severe method
of prosecution, filing his cases now
In the county court at law. where the
tine in tae case oi conviction is more
than tl and costs.
Charges have been filets by officer
Sperro in the county court as follows:
Mrs. John L. Dyer. Speeding; J. F.
Weeks, unlawfully operating automo
bile: W. H. Sanborn and B. D. Smith,
speeding.
AND HE DID
v
7 HURRV JlDUW STAIffS-TIfUM-
- i
Somitoue- waNTeS roo on
ANDHEDID-,
i
CLAIIiHH
UEB
Democrats File Suit, for
Accounting; Say Kaster
Filed Full Report.
More litigation haa been started
I ovtr the funds remaining from the
first Democratic primary, as indicated
by returns made in the office of dis
trict clerk C. M. McKinney Tuesday.
The new suit is filed In the 5th dis
trict court and calls for an account
ing of funds.
Plaintiffs are Percy McGb.ee, sr., W.
H. Pelphrey. D. J. McSweeney. May
H. Carlisle, Oscar Crowsen. W. W. An
derson. Barney Early, Sam Blumen
thai. John T. Cain and E. S. White,
while defendants are former county
chairman J. J. Kaster. Seth B. Om
dorff, W. P. Bradv. 75. B. McCllntock.
A. R. Webb. R. Del Richey. Myra C.
Winkler. J. W Carter. W. C. Roberts.
R. E. Lyon. H. L. Herring. Joseph
Williams. George PendelL J. G. Sau-
r en man. J. M. Deaver. w. c uavis.
A. J. Hall. I. V. Davis, and Lon Garner.
Claim S1S80 Unreasonably Spent.
It is alleged that the assessments
for primary costs totaled isiaz. ana
that S1300.95 was expended unreason
ably bv chairman Kaster. Items of
particular note alleged to be unrea
sonable are J80 for printing ballots,
m.51 for distributing sample ballots,
S12SC.45 for election officials' pay;
352.55 for automobile service, aod sev
eral others. It Is further alleged that
the election could have been held for
t-'.l ? leaving 34198.72 for return to
candidates, but that a balance of
3:3S0.32 was left, part of which has
been refunded.
Plaintiffs ask for an accounting in
court. They are represented By at
torneys John T. Hill and R. B. Raw
lins. It was said on behalf of chairman
Kaster that he was the first county
chairman for a long time who filed
a complete itemised account or all ex
penditures mciaent to tne election.
G0GGIN AND MROOM ARE
MONDAY COUNCIL SPEAKERS
The most Interesting meeting held
by the San Jacinto community coun
cil was that on Monday night at the
San Jacinto school. Judge J. M. Gog
gin ' was the principal speaker and
gave an instructive and patriotic talk.
Matters of organization were taken
up. Immediately after the business
session a social hour was held in the
school room. A "Jazz" band of three
pieces was the feature. The Introduc
tion of a social feature at the meeting
of a community council was novel
and was greatly enjoyed by members
and many guests present.
The Highland Park community
council held a meeting Monday night
at the home of the chairman Charles
Montfort, 2501 Federal street The
meeting was purely routine and the
report baa not yet been made to the
county council of defence.
The meeting held by the central
council at temple Mt Sinai, waa ad
dressed by J. H. McBroom, who told of
the work to be done by the various
councils. The keynote of his address
was patriotism and cooperation of
every one toward winning the war.
MUCKELROrS BOND, $1000;
HOWARD BETTER, IS REPORT
D. L. Muckelroy, against whom com
plaint waa filed In connection with'
the shooting of "Curie v" Howard at
tne snaw auto stana, 4 North Ore
gon street Friday night waa ad
mitted to iiooe bond by justice J. M.
uBsrer atonaay evening.
xne court was Informed that
xiowara s conaitton was ranldlv im
proving and early recovery is prob
able. It was testified that the shoot
ing followed an argument over the
division of fare for an automobile
Lodge Notices
ATJENTTOX MASONS
Called corn inunkJ Hew. Wednes
day tk3 23th. XMgree week
afternoon axd night. TsetresfB
arecta will be served at ai(M
session. Past Masters' pregram.
All Master Maseas are Invited.
J. ASHI.KT OnjJETT. W. M-
Losi and Fossd
LOST Personal obeek for 91.33.
Vincent 312 S. Oeboa. Rewtard.
1. J.
LOST la lad es room at Popular, tur
OOP tae ring. Bevtrd. Ph. 4CS3.
LOST Pamale Alrdaie license auxnber
291S. Ph. H. D. Chapman. 71(M.
after
p. m. wewaro.
TUB OOO waa loo beeaosa ha did not
wear a cellar sold by Sheen-Laxeaby Co
st Texaa
35 KBWAKI1
For Fox Terrier dog with brown markings.
Return f. Cnag. Radar. 2314 Bltss.
LOST Bull dog. brinalle. wbKe Back and
feet collar with lice naa tag 1494. Re
ward. Ph. S37.
LOsT Two chocks letwevn courthouse
and Rio Grande 1.anc Return to Asso
ciated Charities office.
I-OVT Female Airedale dog. with strap
around neck, with swivel link attached.
Ph. Sis. Dr. Proper. Reward.
LOST On Ataxoorovdo read, white wire
wheel and tire. Finder will receive a
eattable reward by returaiag to Wrlght'a
Cleaning Worka
KEWAHD
Lost Mala Atrsdale. Round leather col
lar fastened with lock. Tag link attached
to lock. Ph. 1334
A REWARD af ana aaadred dollars wOl
be paid to the party returning the wallet
round la .tat-on rontalnlsg one hundred
sixty dollars and Liberty bonds. No ques
tlons asked. T77. care Herald.
Help Wasted Male
WANTED Boy with wbeeL see M. Or.gon
WANTED Boy or young Baas for grocery
oeiirery. noma urocary. 1VII cotton Ave.
WANTED Capable od:a dispenser.
Drag Co . Stanton and Texaa
V ANTED Ford truck driver
route. Apply 313 Piedras.
WAN'TKD Milker.
fort St. Altura.
Call at 3M Frank-
t-UBA DBl-ENt-EB
Drug Co.
WANTED Rotnton
WANTED Boy to drive Ford truck.
E. Overland.
WANTED Office boy 1 to IS yeara old.
familiar with urhrtag Ford ear. Sslendid
opportunity for right boy. Globe Mills.
W-VNTED am.rli-n t-n with am
' who la no gulag to school, to collect
small accouata Must turnlh references.
Apply Herald business office.
WANTED Shoe salesman at once. Apply
st Badouh Shoe Co, 13-17 San JaciLto
street.
WANTED Al shoe salesman, must spesk
Spanish fluently. Answer, staring refer
ences and salary expected. The White
Houm. Santa Pe. 24. M.
ttANTKU Head cook 37 S. board and
room. Must be good meat cutter. Also
second 35e. board and room. Give experi
ence. Out of town. Transport. Hon fur
ntshed. Address Hotel, ear Herald.
LOCOMOTIVE FIREMEN 31t-17i
monthly, experience unnecessary. Best
opening In railroading fur hwaplleaced
men. Prortotlon to engineer. 12VV-11L.
Write, send stamp. Railway. Herald.
sPLKNDID OPPOBTLN1TV for enerrvOo
young mas to earn board and room while
attending college or high school. Sex Da
Lscte st El Pssi Country club, betwesn
7 and 1 evenings.
GOVERNMENT cn.1l service examina
tions in El Pajo Augut and Septem'uer
Government clerk, carrier, railway mall,
research clerk, customs. Immigrant Inspec
tor. Salary 312M-32MU. lien d Irlag gov
ernment positions writs for free particu
lar?. J. C. Leonard ; former eivll service
cxamineri. 2131 Kenols Bldg. Washington.
U-CIIE
DRIVE K
Texas Motorist Gives Re
port; Balmorhea Says
One Eoad Improved.
George Hagy .of San Antonio, Texas,
registeitd at the El Paso Automobl'v
club Monday. Mr. Hagy bas been in
Alamogordo for several days and Is en
route to San Antonio. He reporre
the following road conditions from
Alamogordo to EI Paso:
"Alamogordo to Twin Mills. tis
road was very rough, but passable;
did not have to use chains over this
stretch. Between Twin Mills and Bl
Paso there is a low, flat stretch of
road about half a mile in length that
was covered with water. I turne.1
back to the forks of the road to Las
Cruces. which road I found very good
with the exception of one washout but
the detour around this place was not
bad. The road via Las Cruces. wTi.la
very rough. Is passable, and that '3
about all a motorist can say about I',
I left Alambgordo at 1! oelock end
reached Cruces at 5 that afternoon.
Had some engine trouble. -
Stockton-Kent Cutoff Better.
Tbe following communication car-e
from the Tovah Valley Good Roads
association, Bataorhea, Texas:
"We have Just co-npleted a large
amount of work on the Ft Stockton -Kent
cutoff on the San Antonio-El
Paso state highway through tis
country and now have the same :n
first class shape. It is in the bes-.
condition at present that it Ha 3 be--in
since it was opened. During t"ie
recent rains in the mountains the
draws flowed and for a few dais
some of this new work was a litt
muddy. but at present they are all
dry and an In fine and dandy shape
Any travel you direct over this route
will be appreciated."
Reports on River Road.
Dr. C. Hallen. of Abilene, sent In the
following report to the Auto elnb
"Roads from El Paso to Ft. Hancock
good: from Ft. Hancock to Sierra
Blanea, good to fair. Look out for
grade badly washed on both sides
forming high centers two washout
go to right, no trouble. From Sierra
Blanca to Van Horn, road goo to
fair."
Ivo Navakovich and family arrlvefl
from TJeming this morning en route
to San Antonio and retoorted the read
fair and good with the exception of
the first ten miles out of Deralng
where the road was cut to pieces and
lots of "chug" holes. Detour was baf
also. The party came by way of tie
Borderland route and found golnrt
slow through about tea miles of sand
otherwise tbe road was fairly good
WAXTED Men to take names for th
City Directory. Must be able to writ
plalnfy. Answer hi own head. Rodspeta
Plrectory Co, P. Cc ex 242.
COMMERCIAL. TKACHEE At once, com
petent male baokTneseng teacher, good
penman preferred. State quallflcatlrns.
send picture, etc. National Burdsess Col
leve. Fort Warth. Tex.
HtlpWasied Hale as d Female
ME33CAX covurle to work ia apartcent.
ii Ji. aaawcow.
Help Wanted Female
TWO WAITRESSES waster. Royal Cafe
Lynehville. Pt, Bliss. Tex. Ph. 4125.
EXPERIENCED cock, small private tutn
Hy. 1517 Montana.
GOOD WOMAN night clerk. Hotel Sa
Call, don't phone.
ENGLISH SPEAKING GIRL for general
faom.wT-.rk. Must slay. Bights. Ph. 273.
WANTED English speaktas' girl for Ught
nonee work. Apply 13 Tobte Place.
ANTED Experienced poller writer and
desk clerk, tasurxace etnee. Address F1S0.
care Herald.
Vl ANTED Experienced steaographer
Good salary to right party. Give age and
experience. Address Hill, ears Herald
WASTED Housekeeper to take care o
thro, ctlldren tempo rxrlry. rt-Ce-er.cej
exchanged. Pa, 41MW.
WANTED Experienced dtatag room
waitresses, 31 week. Luaeh counter
waitrese. ill week. Apply Modern Cafe.
Basemen- M'lls Bldg.
WANTED Young woman of high school
edacatioB to learn operation ef linotype
machine. On. familiar with typewriter
preferred. Apply to Hcrnes-Eui. Co.
OO VEKN M KN'T civil service exasunatluru
El Paso lu September. Oovernmeat cie. k
teacher, tnspeetress. typewriter. r.e rrh
clerk. Experience urji-eoessary. Women
dashing goveraxr.ent prrttloas wrtt for
free particular. J. C Leenara ' rr .e
ctvil service eta miner). I3x Kenots Bids,
Washlcxton.
CIV1L SKKVICE eraml-iianou. El Paso
la September. Giverrtaenl clerk, teac'oe
lnasaetresa, typewriter, bookkeeper, re
search cleric Prefereaco given woraer
Salary J12ve-J2ei. Fxperlenc. tmaeces
sary. Women desiring govamment peai
tioas write for free partlcttlars, Raymond
Terry, farmer civil service examiner
334 OoIaTablan Bldg, Waipington.
SitnaSoru Wasted Male
CAWfEXTEB repair work wanted. Ph. 413
ACCOUNTANT wants oaa or mare ex'.rs
seta ef booaa to keep, p. OL nox 32..
MAN Kaady with tools v.
27 S. Kansas.
ta poaulan.
CAPABLE OFFICE MAN' wxnU position
with reliable firm with chance tor promo,
tlon. Married. Address Bltt care Herald
WANTED PcatUoa by Al demeatic sa!"S
maa. Fair window trim -Tver and cn-d
writer. Past 1 years southerB Caltforn'a
exjartence. Address box 712. Mesa. Ar...
YOUNG MAN" Desire, position, outside
work preferred. Farm or poultry "
sieeacag quarters and board are foralshe-l
moderate wages will be satisfactory. Ad
dreae HI 12. care Herald.
PRACTICAL mine siirerintendent of
years experleacs. will shcrtly be ta a po
sition to take cbargs of small properf
for resp-sasibla parties. Speaks Spanish
Best references. X. Y. X, car Herald.
WANTED Thorough and practical ac
countant with executive ability. Opea f
offer soon, where responsibility and err -deney
Is essentia!. State what you ha'.
to offer, salary, etc., hi am letter. Ad
areaa ST171. ear. Herald.
SitTjab'oisj Wanted Fesale
PRACTICAL NTTBSIXS Phone 7373.
GIRL Twenty, want, steaot-rarhle wcrk.
will spare no effort to make work sxt'-a-f.ctory.
Ph. 41V4W.
VISITING HOUSEKF.KFEK.
Capable. Intelligent American woman dees
housework by hour or day. Mothers
helper. Plata sewing, practical no-sing,
select family washing, ladles' lingerie and
e 1k shirts laundered with lev-lag ca-e.
Ssbstl'uttng extra work table waiting
clerking-, cashier. Cbarres nominal, what
do you need 7 Address H 1?4. cars Herald
RedEWed
BUNGALOW WANTED a: once. In Man.
hit ran Heights or vicinity cf Blisa. Ad
dress H1H. care Herald.
NEW 7-PA--S. CAR, been run about 4SO0
miles, to trad tor real estate of equal
s!ue.
PHONE 49S5.
WANT TO BUT Modern horn with nest
ing Plant from wncr. r : o in. Stats
location, price and ail particulars. Ad-
dieas E71. care Herald.
NEW HOME WANTED
Must be well built, with heat paved
street worth the price. Call SSeo. Head
DOUGLAS 12. CHOW ELL AGENCY.
324 Mills Bldg.
;UNIONUBEL