davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-11-06
FIND COLD IN
ALFALFA FARMS
Five Farms Converted Into
Placer District Near
Walnut Grove.

Prescott. Ariz-, Nov. Give Of the
most productive alfalfa farms i'm the
Walnut Grove section have been pur-
chased during the last week by the
Colorado syndicate which has been
Prospecting there for placer gold.
Twelve miners have made the eN-
plo1rations for the company and they
viii be kept at work till the large
dredge, already ordered. is in opera
ton. Their method has been to dig
shallow holes and pan the dirt for its
Ieet deep and a foot in diameter. ST
worth Of gold was take1i- At another
point S25 was recovered in few min
utes.
Mark Bradley has commenced work
on the Prince Albert mine. Groom
creek district The old shaft is to be
sunk to depth as fast as possible.
A A Johns and T. j. Laird are meet
ing with success in operating the Home
Run mine. another well known Groom
creek property a large dump Of ore
that averages $40 a ton in gold is be-
ing accumulated.
Commercial Ships Heavily.
The Commercial mine, in Copper
Basin, has reached its high water
mark as a producer. No less than IS
tons a day are being frefghte- daily
10 Skull valley and shipped from there
to the Copper Queen smelter, at Doug
las This output could easily be
doubled but for lack Of freiEhting IA
ciities- II is estimated that no less
than 5000 tons OF shipping ore is
blocked out
Thompson sells Group.
Charles Thompson has sold his group
Of lead-silver claims south of Wal
nut grove in the Black Rock district.
TO q California syndicate Thomson
did several hundred feet Of develop
ment work and opened an attractive
showing. The new owners have already
built a wagon road to Wickeuburg
The work Of packing several hun
bred tons Of rich gold concentrates
from the Climax mill is now under
way For wears the mill handled only
the free milling ore from the Climax
but additions recently made enable it
TO concentrate the refractory product
when mas been thrown uDon the dump
Lack OF Water HandIcaps Mil.
Although the new mill erected to
treat the zinc ores Of the Ruth mine
has had successful trial run. ii is
53elns operated only a few hours eacn
day indian creek is not furnishing
enough water to keep the mill i'm con-
slant operation. as was expected. This
Is the first time in 10 years that the
creek has not carried a fair stream at
that point Plans are now being made
sources
-, Unwatering Of the workings OF the
Sherer mine, in Copper basin. recently
taken over by the Iona Prieta Mining
company, is now in progress New
ma chinery has been installed and a
MOIST placed over the main shaft It
IS planned TO sink TO great depth
on Company to Work Wine.
The MaricOpa Queen Oil company. OF
California. has completed the unWater-
ing and retimbering Of the workings
at the old Connecticut gold mine. Has
sayamDa district For over third Of
a century the Connecticut has been
IDLE, The original shaft reached q
depth Of only GO feet and il viii be
sunk to 200 feet before drifting be
gins.
l. NJ, spieer and A. C. Nicholson. Of
Long Beach. Calif- have leased the
first south extension of the Connect
cut and are 10 start operations at
once
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-11-06
TRADE ACTIVIAY INCREASES; ,
FACTORIES WORK OVERTIME

New York. Nov 6--Bradstrest's today
SAYS
Two features loom large in this weeks
reports the ever widening activity OF trade
and the increased momentum attained IN
many industries Out Of these grow over
time In factory. mill and shop. progressive
improvement in industries almost wholly de-
pendent on domestic wants larger payrollss
sustained. II not Increased. demand upon
fobbers and whoiez1le dealers; more conf
dent future buyinEs, accompanied however,
By urgent calls for goods already ordered
Apparently pessimism has been alto
gether unseated- activity IN the stock mar
ket continues. money is plethoric, legitimate
demand is being supplied at easy rates; col
lections are freer. railway traffic east and
northwest IS OF record proportions. the grain
movement from the leading producing states
has reached a new high water mark pro-
ducrion Of pig iron is the largest in the his
tory Ofsthe country. prices for iron and steel
continues on an ascending scale and railway
buying indicates pressure to get orders
booked
Weekly hank clearings sf.fs2.ss2.ooo-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-11-06
MAYOR PLANS FOR ALL
CHILDREN TO SEE BELL

Every school child in FL Paso viii be
able to see the Liberty bell when i
arrives in the city on November 10, II
the plans Of mayor Tom Lea are car
ried out
Mayor Lea's plan is to have the
school children lined up on both sides
OF the G. H & s A. rightofway from
the union depot 10 the Stanton street
station, from which vantage point they
VIII be able to plainly see the bell as
il is borne on a 0atcar 10 the parking
place at the Stanton street depot
Back of the children viii be lined the
United States soldiers The police VIII
be in the rear Of the soldiers The
rightofway viii be patroled in order
10 avoid all danger OF accident TO any
Of the spectators
Mayor Lea has received a letter from
P NJ Hoover. of the Liberty bell com
mittee stating that the bell Is on a
flatcar that is low and that the bell is
suspended from a rack. 50 that II may
be plainly seen by all
The Liberty bell committee was 70
have met saturday afternoon but
mayor Lea postponed the meeting u
Monday at p m, on account OF the
circus
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-11-06
HARVARD SCORES
UPON PRINCETON
Big Crowd Sees Struggle
With First Period End
ing 10 for Crimson.
Confined from page ~

through the rest of the period, ad-
vancing by short rushes and a 20 yard
gain by King on fake play 70 Prince
tons 10 yard mark Mahan kicked
short on an attempted field goal Just
as the half ended Score: Harvard, 10;
Princeton, g..
Princeton Fights Hard.
With the wind at their backs and
receiving the kickoff. Princeton be
gan a desperate fight in the third
period. Tibbot ran the kickoff back
10 yards 10 his p yard mark Click,
Shea and briggs punctured Harvard's
left wing for a first down. CooIridge
replaced Harte at Harvard's right end.
Later Shea gained - yards and Har-
ward was penalyzed five yards for off
side play.
Warriors ArmOr Suffers.
Click made another first down in
two tries and gained more past Har-
wards left The ball was on the Grim
son eight yard line. A fake kick failed
briggs called for a new jersey and
IIhbot for new trousers. donning them
behind screen Of players Tibbot
then kicked his second field goal
Score Harvard, 10; Princeton, 8.
Mahan Makes Touehbnck.
Princeton caught the Harvard kick
off on its goal and came back 80 Yards
4 forward pass grounded and Driggs
Duuted TO Harvard's 40 yard line Wat
son catching Two plays later Prince
ton lost Is yards for holding. Nahan
made four at center and an Offside Dlav
set the Tigers back five more to theie
80 yards mark. a delayed pass and a
forward pass both failed and Mahan
was forced out OF bounds on an end
run He drop kicked wide from the
80 yard line. a touchback resulting
Princeton scrimma ged, but Harvard
forced q punt. which the wind carried
nearly so yards to Harvard's % yard
cline Mahan carried il back eight
yards Harris replaced Wallace at
. nnHr# -Hs.- 4
ended Score Harvard, 10; Prince
ton, B.
Harvard Wins Game.
Fourth period. Wallace went in for
Harte- Mahan went 70 PriQceton's 81
yard mark, then booted straight into
the air, Tibbot catching the ball on the
80 yard line The kick lost a yard
Highley hit left tackle for five and
Click. in two shots at center. gained =
yards briggs punched the same hole
twice for nine yards and TibbOt made
IL first down A later pass. Shea
70 Ii6bot, lost four yards, and Moore
briggs punted out Of bounds at Har-
wards six yard line. 1lahan made a
poor return the ball being out at the
SO yard mark. a Princeton tumble gave
the BAN back 10 Harvard but the Grim
son lost five yards for off side Lar
sen replaced Mclean King hit Prince
tons center for five yards and a for
ward pass. Watson TO SOucy. gained
10, bringing the ball 70 the center OF
the field
King. Mahan and Boles hit the line
for a first down and on fake kick
M2hau went TO the Princeton % va~d
mark Rollins replaced BOles Two
Iancy passes failed and Weatnerhead
replaced Soucy. Rollins plunged 30 the
p yard mark, but on the next play
Princeton took the ball on downs. one
plunge gained nine yards and then ti-ae
was called Final score; Harvard 10.
Princeton g.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-11-06
MEXICAN PRICES.
ACCUSED OF SMUGGLING OLD
PAINTINGS THAT PROVE NEW

Federal authorities in FL PasO Sat
urday took into custody GenarO Ocojo
Reynault. civil engineer. hailing from
Chihuahua state 1t is claimed he ad-
mitted that he had brought the five
oil paintings said to have been stolen
from the bishop Of san Luis Potosi,
across the international border at this
port. He claimed he received the pic
lures from Mai Alfonzo Ferrer, and
paid Manuel Reyes $50 to bring them
across the border for him
The paintings were opened to view
in the customs house Saturday, and Il
was discovered that they were modern
copies Of old masterpieces. instead OF
the masterpieces themselves They
were shipped to New York for sale and
caught on the way
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-11-06
YALE AND BROWN FIGHT
HARD IN GRIDIRON BATTLE

New Haven. Conn, Nov. 6.-yale and
Brown entered the annual football
game here this afternoon, both conf
dent Of victory. Brown. with an ad-
mittedly stronger team than last sea
son, hoped TO retrieve the long string
Of defeats since 1898.
Yale at the start Of the first period
rushed the bali so yards to Brown s
six yard line. where the visitors held.
Neither team could gain consistently
and resorted TO puntine during the re-
malnder Of the period. No scoring in
the first period
Andrews, of Brown. in the second
period made a 25-yard run TO yale's
16-yard line. whore Murphy failed on
a try for a field goal No score
at end Of second period
Brown won the game after several
closely contested periods by a score
Of 10 o.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-11-06
MONEY AND METALS.
NEW YORK MaRKEI

NEA lOhh MAhhEls
tBy Associated Press-l
New York. Nov. Mercantile paper
SH3H-
Bar silver. 20 81.
Mexican dollars. IS is-
Government bonds. steady
Railroad bonds. easy
Copper steady, electrolytic 1s-l2 = q 1875.
Iron firm: No 2. Northern S16-75 a 17-25;
No . S1G.5 n 100. No I Southern $4,000
l. 50: No. p S16-75617-25-
The metal exchange quotes tin firm
$50 $3.50.
the metal exchange quotes led at So.
Spclter $3.50 n 1855
LONDON METALS.
London. Eng. Nov 6--The London met
ais market closes as follows;
Lead f24 SIS
Spelter III.
srot copper f7l. futures E7s. 81. de; cleo
Spot tin l1ss. futures 1851. SIS
Anthony El25-
London Money.
London. Eng, Nov 6--Money. ga g per
cent
Discount rate. Short bills. "a percent;
three months. = percent
THE LOCAL Market
Mexican currency. l6-
Mexican pesos 40 4
CaTranza currency s. CHIHUAHUA cur-
rency not quoted
FL Paso Smelter Quotations.
Corrected Dally-l
Bar silver CHandy Z Harmon Quotationsl
49, g.
Lead f2s. SIS.
Pig lead IS.
copper wire bars. 1850.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-11-06
RICH ORE REPORTED IN
OLD HARQUA HALA MINE

Wickenburg. Ariz., Nov. arrivals
from Wenden bring news Of important
developments in the old Harqua Hala
miEe- body OF rich ore from four 70
SIX feet in width has been cut in the
deepest workings There is little doubt
that this is the same shoot from which
millions Of dollars were taken in the
levels above. = fault interviewed and
lot number OF years the mine was
idle Ten men are now employed BY
the company operating the Harqua
Hala
Two carloads Of copper ore have re-
Gently been freighted from the Billiard
mines TO Wenden- The Billiard prob
ably viii continue shipping throughout
the winter
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-11-06
NEW CORNELIA COPPER co.
PLANS TO SPEND $4,000 600

Phoenix. Ariz, Nov 6-One OF the
largest fees ever received by the Ari-
iona land office was that paid this
week by CleOn T Knapp Of Bisbee. at
torney for the New Cornelia Copper
company. Mr. Knapp paid s249O for
perfected patents to % mining claims
in the Ajo district
according to attorney Knapp the
New Cornelia company has a develop
ment fund OF $1,000. 900. A modern
teaching plant the largest in the
world, is to be constructed. A model
village viii be erected for the com
pany.s employees The railroad from
ella Bend to Ajo viii be completed by
Jan 10
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-11-06
ORE FROM BILLY MACK
BEING SHIPPED TO SHELTER

Phoenix. Ariz. Nov "a carload Of
copper-gOld ore from the old Billy
Mack mine six miles north Of Parker.
passed through Phoenix this week. en-
route to the Hayden smelter. II is the
first of number of carloads TO 90 for
ward in the next few months. for the
Billy Mack is now a regular shipper.
W. H. Tharpe. of Parker. and II. :
GrlsWold, OF Phoenix. now control the
Billy Mack They employ % men.
on the dump OF the Billy Mack are
$4,000 tons Of shipping ore. which viii
be marketed as fast as il can be
freighted to Parker.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-11-06
jim DIVER is ARRESTED
ON A CHARGE OF ASSAULT

Jim Dwyer and Glenn Farnsworth
were placed under arrest Friday night
by officer ~ Iitchfield.
Both men were said TO have had guns
in their hands at the time and were
said to have been threatening each
other
They were charged with assault with
deadly weapon and both men gave
$500 bonds.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-11-06
MAJ. NINA sTER GIVES
ARMY LUNCH FOR ACTORS

Mai George II. AIcAIaster. command
er Of the 10th infantry. was the host
at the regimentaI mess for luncheon
Saturday in honor Of Mrs Honor PfeiI.
Miss Marie Pfeil. Miss Anna Pfeil. Miss
LYDIA Martha Washington Pfeil s
Mcclure Of the Mcclure syndicate and
a. +. Ryan.
The Misses Pfeil participated in the
concert at the 10Th headquarters on
Friday evening and Mai. McAIaster
rendered them the luncheon as a little
tribute to their good singing.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-11-06
F. W. BERKsHIREs RETURNS
FROM BORDER RATTLE

F. ". Berkshire, chief OF the iynmi-
grafton service on the Mexican h5rdar.
returned Saturday morning from Doug
las where he has been handling the
situation which developed there n The
time the fighting started and the refu-
gees came to the American side.
Mr. Berkshire ordered the establish
ment Of the refugee camp on rhe Amer
lean side and was in chOrge or the sit
uation there until the refugees re-
turned 10 Aqua Prieta.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-11-06
FRENCH REPORT
ADVANCES WHEAT
Market Stimulated by News
of Frances Buying One
Million Barrels Flour.

Chicago. H. Nov. 6.-Assertiols that the
French government had purchased 100000
barrels OF flour in the United States lifted
the wheat market today after an early sag
Opening prices which ranged from = q F. C
off TO asc up. with December at s1-0fs TO
sI.O4z and May at Sl05E 20 1861. were
followed by a moderate general decline and
then an advance 20 well above last night S
level all around.
The finish was unsettled at the same as
Fridays close to &c decline
BulIfsh crop reports from Iowa gave
strength 20 corn After opening unchanged
to = n &c higher. the market continued 10
harden
The close was nervous at shade down 70
q. &c advance as compared with Fridays
close
oats developed frmness on account Of
sympathy with other grain
Provisions were dull and steady
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-11-06
WOOL TRADING IS LARGE
AND PRICES TEND HIGHER

Boston. Ness. Nov. 6-The Commercial
Bulletin today says
There has been a respectable volume of
trade during the week and prices are very
firm with the tendency higher"
Secured basis
Texas. fine L months IS 81: fine eight
months. 60Q6Z
Territory: Fine staple. 70G72: fine me-
dunn stple. IS 810. fine clothing. 65167.
fine medium clothing. Goes. half blood
ing. 65 3 6S
Pulled: Extra. sSG70; "A. s5 GsT. fine A.
g. ass. A supers 60F65c.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-11-06
IS OUT OF Is CHINESE
PROVINCES FAVOR MONARCHY

Pekin. China. Nov. 6--Fifteen OF the
IS provinces Of China are said by the
government 10 have voted in favor OF
a monarchy.
The minister OF foreign affairs. Lu
Cheng HsianE, made this statement to
NJ Obata secretary OF the japanese
legation. in explaining why, IN its
opinion, the government could not
legally defer the decision OF the people
concerning the proposal TO reestablish
q monarchy
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-11-06
AMERICAN CONSUL LETCHER
To GIVE Talk nN ME-

An address on Mexico. her conditions
and opportunities. viii be delivered bv
Marion Leteher, United States consul
to Chihuahua, at an open meeting Tor
men at the Y. NJ c. a. Monday night.
At this meeting the advantages Of a
knowledge Of Spanish viii be set forth.
On Monday the association will in
augurate a class in Spanish under the
direction of Prof c. Howard.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-11-06
ION no MRITE ..H1nVIEs-

EulLOT IT IasO Herald.
in your Thursday issue. Ambitious
wants to know Of y good book on
photoplay writing Technique of the
Photoplay,' published by the Moving
Picture World, of New York CITY. is
considered one of the best books on the
subject II tells you how"
f D. K
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-11-06

NOTE-Quotations reflect closing price.
Saturday. Nov. g.
New York Nov. Stocks were under
persistent pressure today. the trading ele-
ment evidently being committed TO the short
side Of the account. with a marked lack OF
outside interest. Vague rumors dealing with
the foreign situation gave additional i'm
petus TO the decline. which accom-
plished on light dealings and without &C
tual settlement.
est weakness. hut investment shares also
yielded more OF their recent gains. Metal
stocks alone showed some strength, but
these, too. lost ground later. Final prices
were slightly above lowest levels. The clos
ing was heavy
Bonds were easy.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-11-06
PENNSYLVANIA. COMPANY
BUYS IS TUNGSTEN CLAIMS

Phoenix, Ariz., Nov. "a group Of
10 tungsten claims in the Aquarius
mountains, AfOhave county. has been
purchased from J. A. and l. Vondracek.
of Phoenix, and Almost Lopata. of Cedar
Rapids, Iowa. by the York Metal and
Alloys company, of York. Penn Six of
the claims have been patented and are
highly developed. an immense tonnage
Of rich tungsten ore being in sight. A
mill is on the ground and the York
company expects to be shipping con-
centrates within month
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-11-06
POULTRY EXPERT TO GIVE TALK
BEFORE POULTRY ASSOCIATION

W T. Whitman. chief Of the poultry
bureau in Pennsylvania viii arrive
here Thursday 10 make a talk at the
chamber OF commerce on poultry cul-
ture before the Poultry association
He is being brought here by the as
citation to stimulate interest Of poultry
raising in the southwest and the big
poultry show December j to o
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-11-06
JITNE I'D sTREET CAR cnIIInE-

A Ford 1itne driven by Jose Franco
codided with Park street car carry
ing crowds Saturday AFTERNOON at ]: 25
at the corner Of Campbell and san An
tonic streets No one was injured but
the front wheels OF the jitne were
smashed
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-11-06
TRANSFER QUARTER,fasTETl DFPcT

The Quartermaster corps depot OF
supplies in FL PasO has been taken
away from the command Of the quarter
master department in Washington and
placed under the command Of the head
quarters Of the southern department
at Fort sam Houston San Antonio.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-11-06
WEATHER BULLETIN.
c. DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE.
WEATHER BUREAU.

Observations tsksn
at S a. m. 18th me-
ridian time @ a m.
Fl Paso time.) Nov.
6. 1915.
Forecasts.
e PasO and vicin-
iJy-Fair tonight and
Sunday.
New MeXico-To-
night and Sunday.
Increasing cloudiness
with rain northwest
portion tonight OF
sunday
Arizona - Tonight
and Sunday. occa-
sional rain: cooler
north portion to-
night
and Errrrlnn-- HmH--
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-11-06
WIDENER, A NOTED
FINANCIER, is DEAD


the important political movements in
the city.
Fortune seq. OOO,0OO. is Estimate.
He is said to have accumulated
fortune estimated at more than $780,
100000.
Mr. Wideuer was active in the for
nation OF the United states steel cor
poration and the American Tobacco
ccmnany. and was a member OF the
board OF directors of both concerns
Mr. Widener was a great lover OF art
and his collection OF paintings is said
20 be one Of the largest and most val
liable in the world
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-11-06
Cotton Market.

New York Cotton Close.
New York. Nov Spot cotton quiet-
midLLlEs ulianls. 1855 No sales
New York Futures Close
New York. Nov Cotton futures closed
steady December. IFS; January 1l-51-
March 11.8Z; May. 1885, July 1900
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-11-06
PRINCETON SOCCER TEAM
WINS ErnnF HanUann > .

Princeton, y. J.. Nov. 6.-Superior
team work enabled the Princeton soccer
team to triumph over Harvard here
today by the score Of o to o.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-11-06
LIVESTOCK.

kansas City LTvestoek- Close.
Kansas City. 40. Nov e-Hogs-Iie-
ceipts. 1000, market steady. Bulk. 1915 a
7-05- heavy. Ss-s5 @ 7-o5; pigs. S5--5 @ c-I5-
Ca-tle-Rece-pt- 500; market steady
Prime fed steers. $4,000 1855. dressed beef
steers. $40 SIS; western steers, $3.50 q
S.50- calves. $500 1000.
Shcep-Recelptz. 1000; market steady
Lambs. SS--5 SIS; yeerings. s6-25 Q SIS
wethers. $3.50 Q SIS
Chicago Livestoclz-Close.
Chicago. ILL.,. nov i1ogs-Eseceipt To-
coo; market slow At Fricay's average Bulk
$3.50 q 10; light. SG-25 $50; heavy. S6-z5 q
735. pigs s3.7s $50
Cattle-Reeeipts 500: market weak Na-
tive beef cattle, $1,000 1885, western steers.
$500 SEQ; COWS, sac q s-15i calves S6-15 q
1850
sheep-ReceIpts. 1000: market steady.
Wethers. S5-s5 6 $50, lambs, $50 2 $50
It. Worth Livestock. Close
tBy ZeiEer HoteLl
HoEs-Etecz iptE SEQ. market cents high
er- Top. $685. bulk. $3.50 Q d-Ie-
Cattle-Re1eir 11eu- including 500
calves. market steady. cattle common 3
calves. S5.15 e 1855 for the week. beef steers
steady. COWS and heifers. - cents lower
bulls and calves. steady; steers. . cents
lower: cows and heifers Is 10 IS cents low
er. calves. strong
Sheep-Rcccip-s. 200; market nominal. clos
ing strong
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-11-06
9th DISTRICT COURT.

W B. Moseley vs. l. Alderete ct uN-.
suit on note and foreclosure; jury dis
agreed and was discharged
India Mott vs.. Frank Mott, divorce;
filed
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-11-06
HARVARD BEATS YALE
IN CROSS COUNTRY RI,

New Haven. Conn. Nov. Harvard
won the cross country run with Yale
today, p 10 %. Harvard freshmen won
their cross country run with Yale
freshmen by a wide margin over the
three mile course.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-11-06
PRESIDENT SENDS MESSAGE
OF REGRET TO INJURED Roy

Washington. D. c.. Nov 6.-Presi-
dent Wilson today sent a telegram to
Friday fell in front Of the presidents
automobile and was slightly injured in
New York, expressing solicitude and re-
greet
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-11-06
Grain and Provisions.

Grain and Provisions.
Chicago Grains-Close-
Whect-Dec. SL0sH; May. s1-05is-
Corn-Dec- 60sc: May. 6zisc-
Olts-Dec- IS &c: ll1y. 80 c.
ChicuEo PrnvisioHs-ClOse.
Pork-Dec- 1870; jan 1852
Lard-Jan- 9.e5- May. So
Rihs-Jan. 9-12; May. SIS
Kansas City Grains-Close-
Kansas city so. nov 6.-Wheat--SO. 2
ha-d. s1.65GI-c9- so. red Sligo liz.
December. sS74c. May. S1-007- G100i7-
= Corn-No- mixed 500 90 re. No .
white 6lG6lssc; December. 557sc; Stay.
IS p G5S-sc-
Oatr-No white. CO q 371ze: No mixed
"a r. s5c.
kan.as City Produce. Close.
Kansas City. No. Nov 6-Butter-
Creamery. use. first. -sc; seconds 25cs pack
ing. 1s1-c
EgEs-Elrsts- -Sc. seconds. 12c-
Poultry-Hens 11tzc. ROSTERS. Sc; broil-
ers. 15c-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-11-06

Mrs. 2. r. James. of Las Cruces. is in
El Paso TO spend a week with her sis
terinlaw. Miss Belle James.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-11-06
The COURTS
list DISTRICT COURT.

Max E. Optiz and Thomas p. Rudy
vs.. j. Barja Ramos and William Noel
Ter sequestration; filed