davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-02
EXPORTS.
CASH QUOTATIONS.
GENERAL MARKET REPORT.


cp,I<- WHEAT-Apart from one period
OF t.fuuess during which prices advanced "a
a. c over the previous night. the wheat market
was generally weak yesterday, ana AZ W
close which was only a traction an"fS W
t,c-aef ~ the dan ed a net loss OF 'sN
49, "a buyhsi WITH the single exception or
SNOW. crop experts IN the West all continued
their optimistic reports on CONDITIONS anu
even the snow references 20 a ia'h % it,i, a.,
aroused only passing notice. except lhat uh'S
dr.,, mo attention Of the trade TO the posi-
bUiff.s OF later trouble from TINS source .'
oklahoma state report was distinctly utal .'u
making condition OF 81. against ~ last
r,or.fi, and - az harvest when the crop was
%, ooo 600 bushels \ private report on All
winter wheat in the afternoon. made the con .
di,t,n al and suggested record Nleid OF
over 500 oDO coo bushels. with decrease OF
onf, - Ia acreage. The decline OF 81 AZ
ri,,,rr-ool was accepted as evidence OF more
s,fflrt conditions In southeastern EUROPE
There was "a holiday In all 'ontin'hial mar ,
Lot. In the local market red wheat was SUI
mammal and 80 / Northern Duluth was
.,.,.,.'t a.. St nis Z o b alOat COfN-After
an esev and slightly lower opening, corn
turned stronger. and throughout the forenoon
vas well sustained. owing 10 light d"iNeTles
M chicago. nrmness In cash marcus a',I
All. Tor planting and this fact. with The lats
,,.oatn.ss lu wheat and the decline OF an q
I'm LIVERPOOL cables. weakened the ait'iloo.l
market sharply. and ~ closed ~ 'sC ne, 49, 49,,
art about bottom for tho day. Export corn
Inn tho local market closed at t34c hoinihAl
= "a r. annat OATS-With other markets oats
sofa on sharply IN the afternoon. after an carry
per!od OF strength. due 20 a little commission
rs.h trcnert, cash oats: standard WAlte'
A. No . sc. No g. Ale. No :, "'-c; fancy
clipred white 42n42l=c. ordinary EHpP'n
white +Ots AL isc. all elevator. ~ - I,'i,s
HARIFY- Quiet: mailing. jsn66c T. hui
f,lo, feeding .5i.c nominal. o b, NeW York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-02
NEW YORK PRICES.
INTERIOR RECEIPTS.
SEApOARD CLEARlNttS'


TX y tnl
e,at. trade I'm -four. and the tone r'iiai ~,
,"aI ~ old prices Spring patents. e. 'o~
81. Hinter s'raights. 81 6JaN 10. winter 20" a.
cn,s 81 sOGS5 10 spring clears - ~ ~ so1,
o.tra 10 l winter, 50 9oGSi ~, No = e ~
e. 40. Kansas straightr, - ZouNt 30, ,"n'
ssnrtry natents s. 4OuS5 -. Rlb FlHOu
49, SgpaxtO5 CORNMkAL-kin drled'
So 70 BAG MEAI,-Flne white ana yy,,U"'
81 sOqSi 80: coarse 81 2'HSl 81 Ef' s9t
Western spring, $50 20. standard middilns' 81 .
rour DO. S27 10 red dog S2I 90 CIV usen
500 30 bulk S22 sacks; middlins' " -'1F-''
rcd dog 500. oilmcal S2saS2A 90
COFFEF-Thc market was inactive oWlhs
IN "a holiday I'm Europe and btaZh, piiDo
rhanges were narrow. and the market was ~
nucnced NV fairly moderate operations eltnel
way At The start prices were unchangea 10
q nolnts higher followed by decline or 10
Ia points under light selling. but late IN the
dav offerings were light, and the market close1
steady al point advance for May and june anu
/ 10 . points decline FOR other POSITIONS sal"s
u 800 bags cost and freight oners from
Erazu were generally steady, although one
bouse was Offering VI slight reduction Inc
etatlstical reports so far received indicate n
decro.se I'm the worlds visible supply OF Jopu"o
IN gOO 600 bags for April. compared with dc
rreaee last wear Of 4Os 552 bags. Unless the
movcment picks up IL Is thought improbable
mat the Santos crop will reach the popular
estimate OF 500. 600. although no doubt the
figures will lie near that, receipts so FAR
amount to S. 100 600 bags. Spot market mac
tive but steady on a basis Of ll'sc for Rio
No T. Local contract prices:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-02
LAST OF INDOOR SWIMMING

The New York Athletic Clubs swimming
team will wind up It's indoor season this
evening with the club championships.
one feature of the card will be a race
for members OF ten years standing. IN
which Charles Ruberl Otto Wahie. j. a.
Rudy and &. -. Trubenbach VIII meet
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-02

Totals. ...%nl527S5 222l9;
.Batted for witherspoon in ninth inning.

.Batted for WitherspoOn In ninth inning.
Icordharn ....... 0 0 x-l4
Franklin and Marshall !
First base on errors-Fordham. 2: Franklin
and Marshall. g. Left on bases-fordhsm, z;
Franklin and Marshall 3. FIRST base on balls
ON Williams 0. off Walker, O. off WitherspOon.
0: off Maclay. q Struck Out-By Williams, r.
Three base hit-Sharkey. TwO-base hit-Niviano
Sacrifice bit-McErlean. stolen bases-Mc Efiehh
(2D Niviano Flanagan. Zeller. Eline. Sharkey.
McGovern, Nyiln. Double play-McGovern 10
Flanagan Hit by pitcbef-By Williams tkob-
erts Hardman). by Walker fEllineD; by
WitherspoOn dMcGovern) Passed balls-Ieller
G2D EIine, Hardnan. Time-2eo Umpire
Oldls.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-02

PROVISIONS early market developed
strength on lighter receipts and firm hogs but
was weaker In the afternoon with the drop In
Grain and more or less commission house sell
ing Tho close was barely steady at small
gain over the previous night. PORK-Steady:
mess 81 7JHS22 %: family, s23 b0nS25. short
clear s2lGs22 50. BEEF-Mess. SleaS20: family.
s2aGS2I: packet. S2lmS22. extra India mess S35
Gs36 DRESSED HOGS-Bacons. 12'sdl2sc:
plgs. 13Nc CUT MEATS-Pickled bellies firm
an Ip,qi6c. pickled hams duh at 15c. TAIL
IOW-Steady: special nc city. csc; country
~ af6s,c LARD quiet Middle West, 1 loq
II zoe; city. l05sdllc. Refined firm: South
"a 50c Compound steady at SLGShc. STEAR-
INF--Dull. oleo l0iec: city lard. leAdiSc.
COTTONSEED OII-Apart from moder-
ate opening advance, due To the early strength
~ lard cottonseed oil showed weakness and
closed 2as points net lower Local contract
nrir
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-02
LIVESTOCK MARKETS.
New York. May 1. IL

New YORK, MAY l, 1919.
HEEXES-Receipts. ia cars or 1852
mead: 2 cars for market. No trading to-day.
Feeling steady. Dressed beef steady, az II y
a13Ibc for native sides.
CALVES-Receipts' $40 head; 40 on sale.
Market steady TO strong. Neals sold at 81 30
n $40 30 per 100 10: culls. s6as7: few but
Isrn,ilks at SO so; dressed calves firm: city
IN ssed veals. 4mi6c; choice, lGhc: conn
.rs dressed. / n l5c
saIes-George & l.. s. Diilenback: 1875
veals. IFS Id average. at 50 rs per 100 ID.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-02
eaEAosTUFFs IN LIVERPOOL.

Liverpool. May 1.-The following are the
stocks OF breadstuffs and provisions ~ sse ooe
spvsls. corn, 6is 900 centals; bacon, L. 900
Loves" hams $500 boxes; shoulders @ 9 ,.'o
..es, hutter 900 cwts. cheese. loloo
noNes, ,ard , 500 tierces OF prime Western
Stesm and i, $50 tons OF other kinds
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-02
CHICAGO GRAIN AND PROVISIONS:

Chicago. Nav Reports that severa. az
a.. Ills we're soon to close because OF week
,rsde weakened wheat to-day. Cioslhs -
- s1Sc net lower. Corn had net oe
- 80 i a3.c oats finished unchanged 20
i.Mlc of but provisions made a net up''i"
Of atarJc Ronse Of prices x-.o.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-02
TIMELY BITS OF SPORT
comnitz Says Pirates Will Win
FLAG by Fifteen Canes
,pDAvES MAY BUY RUDOLPH
v,;nr Hears the Call-Polo
Seats in Big Demand for
Matches in June.

Howard Camnitz, the puzzling pitcher
tho Pittsburgh Pirates. is nothing If
o+ ontinnistic He predicts that his team
.'.n, u,in the National League pennant by
,,srgin of AT least fifteen games. He is
ano,ed as saying in THE Pittsburgh
Post.
81 never felt more confidence in a ball
,.arp In my career than ] do I'm the Pitts
hurpb club this spring. The outfield, the
,n6eld and the catching department are
N that ANYBODY could wish. 1t is there
tore entirely up 10 the pitchers, and a
li,t,e more good weather will steady them
down wonderfully. In last Fridays game
al that was the matter with me was IN
ability 10 work for full game. ! was
ca fatisued that ! should have mentioned
f. 10 Manager Clarke, but / dislike TO DO
en- and the result was that little later
I was all in and had 10 retire. The pitch
ers will all be able to 30 the route short
IL and then l believe Pittsburgh will up
hold the high opinion of the team that is
bcing held by good judges all over base
balloon.
eli looks 10 me as though this team
will finish in front. unless all the pitchers
get killed Those who are expecting
Adams to have a splendid season will not
he disappointed. unless something unfore-
seen occurs. Babe never was in better
health or condition. OF course, we can
tell more about it after our first trip
East. but I predict right now that We are
going 10 win this pennant by not less
than fifteen games.
This was two or three days ago ana
Camnitz may feel IN different vein now
that the Pirates have slipped back 10
sixth place.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-02

New Orleans. May Cotton futures, opened
here to-day at a net advance OF ~ 10 -
prooorted cold wealth. In Texas. Bearish sem
ttment early overcame about half this advanSs
hut scalpers turned 20 the long side, anu prNes
sdvanred steadily, closing at a net advance OF
If TO 10 points.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-02

Iiverpool cables: Spot in mode te eehsh MANI
- ~ ma halos: speculation and export 900
shleS, 10 orn. Imports 5000 American.
9 Sn o,o. ndiimg upland 66sd Futures closed
s stead at an advance Of 9qSl2 points cl9ssd
htih -, w !" Irne a 3Sd. June-Iuly .36i2d; July
a. A,,en~t q RAD. August september sid Sep
taT7har, ocfober 610d. October November
cnaiSd. Noyemher- December. 6OO12d, pecem-
o w. January 5gOhd; January February, 3'9so'
Eehruary- March. GOOD; March-Aprh, OOio'
N.nchester-N Yarns frmer; cloths irregular.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-02

%
League has sold Dick Rudolph. the
pitcher once with the Giants, TO the Bos-
Ton club of the National League for
5000 cash. Buster Brown, the pitcher
for whom Boston has received offers or
$500 from American Association clubs
ana tho pick Of any Of the Boston players
turned back. This is a record price for
Toronto
George Stallings. manager of the
Braves. was not so sure about the deal.
Re said Yesterday. I'm Brooklyn. that
while the trade was pending the an
nouncement was premature. because Ru-
dolph he'd expressed an intention Of go
ing into business in this city and giving
up baseball.
Charley Stengel earned an extra $50 on
Wednesday. He hit the bull" square
on the nose when he slammed out
twO-bagger az the expense Of Leon Ames.
Alvah W. Richards. who won the run
ming high jump at the Olympic games last
July. by clearing the bar at feet 394
inches has decided to leave Brigham
Young University and matriculate at the
University of Pennsylvania. The track
and field team IS in luck.
Johnny King has finally decided TO
take another fling at baseball and YES
terday signed contract TO play with
the Cincinnati Reds. This. In spite Of
Joe Tlnker's recent statement that he
did not now need the onetime famous
catcher Of the Chicago cubs.
King was on the Boston reserve, list,
as he acted as manager Of the Braves
last year so that Tinker had 10 give Nc
Donald. an infelder. AID a cash considera-
ton 10 purchase his release.
Killing Will report for duty on Sunday
and may be seen behind the bat when the
Reds clash with the Giants at the Polo
Grounds next Tuesday
Teddy Goulait. who worked so hard TO
earn a place on the pitching staff Of the
Giants this spring, was harshly treated
by the Baltimore Orioles yesterday. He
and Herbert between them in pitching
for Toronto were found for fifteen hits
and rine runs.
ne super tdS dIF li Wv HiTt DIVISION
and running strongly.
chester Hoff heard sad news Yesterday
He had high hopes OF sticking with the
Yankees. but was released yesterday to
the Rochester club Of the international
League.
The committee having in charge the ar
rangements for the international polo
matches 10 be held at Westbury. L. l.,
next month between the American and
English teams met yesterday and perfect
ed further preliminary details.
II was stated that the demand for
tickets was most extraordinary and that
all seats and boxes on the west stand
already had been disposed Of for the
series. Individual seats. however, are now
on sale for the east stand and can be
had on application 20 the committee.
Ernest Shore the elongated twirler re-
Gently reinstated by the National Com
mission. has been released by John j.
McGraw 10 the Utica club OF the New
York state League.
Nothing better having turned up, Arlie
Latham. the former funny man and coach
of the Giants. has gone back TO his UNI
piring fob in the New York State League.
1pIhI MhTHU E0R ITTI Z
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-07-28
MRS. PANKHURST AUCTIONS HER
PRISON LICENSE ENnR 60

London, Eng, July 2S.-AIrs. Emme-
line Pankhurst. the militant suffraeet
Header, made a dramatic appearance this
afternoon on the stage OF the music
hall, where the militants hold their
weekly meetings.
She was seated in an invalid chair
and was wrapped in shawIs She looked
wan and i'll and several nurses were in
attendance.
The appearance Of the militant leader
was the signal for great display of
enthusiasm.
Her stay was very brief and she was
carried back to the taxicab IN which
she arrived without being moIested BY
the police.
MRS. Pankhurst addressed a few
words to the meeting, assuring her
audience that victory for the cause was
approaching She then put her prison
license up for auction Bids were
forthcoming from all parts Of the house
$500
Miss Annie Kenney was rearraested
outside the ha1 after a desperate
struggle. Mounted police had been
summoned TO disperse the suffraget
sympathizers. who fiercely attacked the
police.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-07-28
MRS. HATTIE BARLOW.

Mrs. Hattie Barlow, widow of J. F.
Barlow, who was killed in an automo-
bile accident at Evergreen cemetery on
a local hospital Sunday afternoon at
5:45, death resulting from appendicitis
She was a native of Morris, Ill, where
she was born 81 years ago. and came
to FL PasO several years ago with her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles A Ro-
kahr. She is survived by three little
daughters, the oldest of whom is 9
years Of age and the youngest 20
months Her parents, one brother, Rus
sell Rokahr, teller at the Rio Grande
Valley bank. and one sister, Mrs. W. c.
Allen, also survive her. Funeral ser
vices, conducted by Rev. Henry Easter,
were held in the church of St Clement
Monday afternoon and interment made
in Evergreen cemetery. The Willow
Grove lodge No 4, of the WOodmen's
circle, of which she was q member, held
services at the grave.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-07-28
RnER RATrI.Ea pIrrIrRIc rnr

The Battle For Freedom" Kalem's
great war picture, will be seen at the
WigWam today and tomorrow It was
produced by former officers of the
BOer war at localities which resemble
the actual battle grounds in South
Africa According to the criticisms,
the picture is interesting as a spectacle
and dOubIy so in its Illustration of the
military tactics of both the Beers and
the British One particular point that
IS emphasized is the standing erect
Of the British officers in the thick of
a fight, while their men lay concealed
behind variOds obstacles There is a
bit Of realism in the picture which
was not planned by the kalem COM
pany and that is the explosion of a
machine gun Three men were seriously
hurt It is stated by the Moving Pic
ture World that 1000 rounds of ammu-
milton were used. An Essanay com
edy viii complete the program,
The peerless Arthur Johnson will
be seen Friday (onIy) in a strong
drama called 1.-The District Attorneys
Conscience. Advertisement
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-07-28
SOLDIER BOYS
WELCOMED HOME
Big Crowd Greets Military
Company at Las Cruces
on It's Return.

The FL Paso HeraId's automobile
leaves The Herald office at 800
o'clock every afternoon, except Sun
days, for all points on county road
and for Las Cruces The car returns
to FL Paso from The Herald's Las
Cruces office 1.-THE PostOffice News
stand) at 10 a. N. Arrau gements
can be made with E. 7. Johns, at
Las Cruces, for delivery of The Her
aid and for auto service. Items for
the Las Cruces department will be
given careful attention If mailed to
Mrs Herbert YeO, p. O. box 402. or
telephone to her at phone 27S-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-07-28
REBEL PASS CAUSES
ARREST OF AMERICAN.

Charles Diesel and his companions
who are now being held in Chihuahua
had a pass signed by governor Car
was the reason that they were held by
OrOzcO's officers as they were thought
to be spies for the ConstitutiOnalist
cause
making an effort to get in communsca-
ton with Chihuahua and have the re-
lease of the men ordered at once The
reason given for the Americans having
passes with them was that they exc
pected to travel through rebel terri
tory all the way to Santa Barbara and
took the pass for protection.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-07-28
MURPHY SAYS GAMBLERS GET
TIPS ON TIE CHICAGO CHI

Chicago, Ill, July 29-President c
" Murphy, Of the Chicago Nationals,
has asked for a special meeting of the
national commission to consider
charges that local gamblers receive
, INSIDE Information on the lineup of the
CUBS he has written to president
Garry Hermann, of the commission.
stating that an immediate investiga-
ton should be made.
do not understand how any one
could be in league with the gamblers,
because do not know who is going
70 pitch until the game is about to
start But there is evidently a leak
somewhere"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-07-28
FLORIDA MAYOR, Elk
Ell PASOAN. Is HERE

R. c. HattOn, mayor of Barlow. Fla,
formerly Of Ell PasO and Las Cruces, is
in the city for a short visit. accom-
panied by Mrs Hatton. They are en-
route to California Mr.. HattOn is Joint
owner of a big ranch in Durango, near
MapImi, Mexico, and he and associates
have Just filed a claim against the Mexi-
can government for damages to the
ranch by hooters. Mr.. Hatton saws the
town of which he is mayor Is the richest
town per capita OF any city In Florida
and possibly in the south. 1t has a popu-
lation of 5000 people.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-07-28
AMUSEmENTS.
GOOD PROGRAM At GRECIAN

GOOD PROGRAM AT GRECTAN.
The Soul of a Thief a two reel
offering of unusual interest. viii be
shown at the Grecian today-it's a de-
nghtful story of a thiefs reformation
"a pretty love affair and strange ad-
ventures It contains some very odd
plot situations and it is somewhat
different from the usual run of pictures
Of its kind. YOuH enjoy every bit of it.
This picture is produced by the first
bill will be shown the mutual weekly
the latest events and the
new fashions from New York and Paris.
Altogether it is a most enjoyable pro-
gram-be sure and see it.-AdYertise-
ment
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-07-28

DR.. MOrfOFd moved to s1s Mills Bldg.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-07-28
SPRINKLING DEVICE
PREVENTS MILL, FIRE

Spontaneous combustion caused an ex-
PloslOn in the sawdust bins OF the Ei
Paso Milling company about I o'clock
Monday morning. The big whistle on the
plant sounded the alarm for the fire. and
the central company responded. sinful
taneously. with the explosion, the auto
matle Sprnkhng system installed at the
plant, began to work, and when the cen
trail company arrived on the scene fbs
IRE smOuldering in the saWdust was ex-
tlnglllshed. There was no damage done
to the building.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-07-28
SENATE COMMITTEE DEFERS
ACLLON IN BARCELs Dosal EEICsIEI

Washington. D. c., July 2S-Aban-
uonlnS the fight to annuI postmaster
general Burleson's order for reduced
parcel post rates and increases in the
pc o. packages mallable after Au-
gust Is, senator Bryan TODAY BEGAN a
movement to prevent the postmaster
general from making any other changes
~ gne rates or sizes. The senate post
and postponed action until Wednesday.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-07-28
JUsTICEs CnrRrs

y 70. NJ IILIlUths IreSIuInE.
Fedro BuSullOs and G. Cardneas
charged with burglary and theft over
$50; complaint filed
sophia Nasquez and Juana Herman
dez; charged with receiving and con-
cealing stolen property; complaint
Emelio Varela, charged with bur
glary; complaint filed
Liquid CarbOnic company VS. John
Itule, suit for S110: filed
J. J. Murphy. Presiding.
P 6. BunSen vs. Dot Griffin. suit for
commissions; filed
q Bunsen vs.. Z n. Davis, garnish-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-07-28
TWO ARE CHARGED WITH
BEING NpEFpTWC T0NTSs

Popping Toms have been developed
at Washington park, where the only
swimming pool in Ell Paso is located.
a man who gave his name as Miller.
winch Is believed by the police to be a
FICTITIOUS name, was arrested Sunday IN
der the floor of one of the women's dress
ing rooms. He was dOcketed on a charge
OF disturbing the peace. but released on
$40 bond H. H Buchanan Saturday
afternoon paid SO fine in the corpora
ton court on 'peeping" charge.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-07-28
INSANITY IS NOT PREVALENT
AMONG TROOPS ON ISIANnS

Washington, D. C, July 2S.-Insanity
among the American troops serving in
the Philippines is not prevalent and a
common elief to that effect is dis
proved by figures collected by the sur
geon general of the army. These show
there are more discharges from the
army for mental ailments in the United
states than in the islands, the figures
being 2.S7 per 1000 for the former and
219 for the latter
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-07-28

STEAMER FOR NEW ORLEANS
GROUNDS ON NEW JERSEY COASr

New York, July 2S-The steamer
Chalmette for New Orleans from New
York, went ashore during the night on
New Jersey coast of Barnegat. In re-
spouse TO wireless from the vessel early
today q tug was dispatched from New
York to her assistance.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-07-28
BODY is RECOVERED
FROM CEMENT Co LAKE

After being submerged three days,
the body Of Santos FriaS aged 20 years,
who was drowned in the reservoir of
the Southwestern Portland cement COM
pany, Thursday. rose to the surface
Saturday night, when it was recovered.
The exploding of sticks of dynamite in
the water Thursday and Friday failed
to raise the body Coroner James J.
Murphy held the inquest Sunday morn
ing and interment was made that after
noon in the county COncOrdia cemetery.
The deceased lived at the smelter with
an uncle, the only known surviving
relative.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-07-28
]. T. MelFANUS.

J T NcManus, a conductor on the
Santa Fe railroad, was killed at Santa
Rita \. NJ, on July a, when he was
run over by a train there. The body
was shipped to FL PasO. Funeral ser
vices, conducted by Rev. father F. c.
Roy, were held in the Church of the
Immaculate Conception. Sunday after
noon at $3.50. Interment was made in
the Order Of Railway Conductors plot
in Evergreen cemetery. The deceased
was about so years of age and is sur
TiTed by his widow, who came here
from San Antonio, Tex, to attend the
funeral
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-07-28
WIFE SICK: HUSBAND ARSENT=
MISSING ONES SOT-GTT III,

Mrs Riddle. wife Of Wilson Riddle
IS critically i'll at her home in Fort
Worth. Tex. according to a letter writ
ten by Mrs Nellie WOerner, OF thar
place, to police chief L n Davis. Riddle
is believed to be in Juarez although
the police have been unable to locate
him there or in FL Paso.
Mrs Elizabeth St Henry wants to
find her brother, R St Henry who
she believes. is in FL PasO. c. NJ killer.
OF Albion, Mich, wants to know where
Lawrence KILLER is.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-07-28
DAILY RDDL-
QUESTIONS.

L Why are some lawyers uneasy
'sleepers2
?, When it is most dangerous to
go into the country
3. What animal can you form
from the letters in the following
word: Balm?
4. Why is a nail fast in the wall
like an old man2
.. Why should turtles be pitied?
Answers will be found under
their appropriate numbers scattered
through the Classified Advertising
pages.