davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-11-13

One OF the prettiest and most en-.
joyable dancing parties ever given by
the high school was that of last ey-
ening in the Moose hall in honor Of
the visiting football players from Ra-
ker high school The hall was pret-
tily decorated with Indian robes,
ferns, palms and settees. a large
number OF students and townspeopie
We're in attendance and victors and
1 yanquished forgot their late hostili-
ties in the pleasures Of the dance.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-11-13

Coming as the celebration Of the
successful conclusion OF member
ship contest, the Epworth League of
the Methodist church last evening at
$50 gave a sumptuous banquet, the
older members being hosts and the
new ones guests. There were about
eighty gathered around the board to
enjoy the good things.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-11-13

The reception to be given this e.-
ening in the Presbyterian church 20
supreme Chancellor Brig. $ Young
OF the Knights OF Pythias and Mrs
Young promises to be a memorable
event in local Pythian circles Mr.
Young. whose home Is in Ada. Ohio
is one of the biggest men in the or
der and his visit here is the first
that Il supreme chancellor has ever
made in Pendleton. The fact that
he is making Pendleton one Of the
three cities in the state for a visit
has brought many Pythians from
eastern oregon anc Walla Walla
here to greet him.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-11-13
price no matter what the price
LADIES' You need luann Coats NOW We haUe corbLpte
stock for your
inspection

Right now is the time
to supply yourself with a
stylish, warm coat, 50
that you can enjoy the
cold weather in comfort.
We were never better
prepared to fill your
every whim. Our new
stock of handsome coats
includes every model now
in demand by fashionable
women.
Plush coats Of finest
quality with plain satin or
fancy silk Innings made IN
the new flare style or on
Russian belted models
that are indeed beautiful.
Priced from S27.5O to
S47.50.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-12

RUN TOURNEY ON SCHEDULE.
That IL Present Plan for National
Lawn Tennis.

In order to prevent the play from
dragging In the national championship
lawn tennis tournament. which will
start on the turf courts OF the West Side
Tennis Club at Forest Hills. l.. l.. on
Monday. August 80, IT Is planned 10
make a regular schedule OF matches and
adhere to IL. In reference to the sched-
ule Robert u. Wrenn. president OF the
national association. said yesterday
while the schedule is not positively
decided upon the members OF the exec
usve committee are of the opinion that
matches at the beginning OF the tcurua-
ment will be played mornings and after
noons They will so continue until the
entry list has been reduced TO such
numbers as will cause afternoon matches
to be more satisfactory to players ard
the public alike
The West side Club committee has made
arrangements for the perfect surveying
of twenty-four courts on the turf field
Four of these will be set between grand
stands. each OF which will seat 1880
persons. According to the present plans
no more han two OF these courts viii
be IN use at the same time. The n a
tional association officials have decided
that only season tickets will be open
for subscription until the opening day
of the tourney. On that day only In.
dividual seat tickets will be for sale In
side the grounds. The object is 10 keeI
the tickets out OF the hands OF the spec.
ulators because of the limited seating
capacity.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-12
DRAW PLAYS STRANGE PRANK.
Best Entrants Opposed In First
Round of Tennis.

WoopMERE, l.. l.. July ll.-Some OF
the hest players in the metropolitan
district will start competition for the
Woodmere cup in the annual lawn ten
mis- tournament at the Woodmere Club
courts here tomorrow. The feature
matches In the first round will bring to-
gether Arthur NJ, Lovibond and q. A j..
Diunne, who has two legs on the cup :
Charles Chambers and Harold Throck-
morton. winner OF the Middle States
tourney S. II. Voshell, Long Island
champion. and V. b. Ward. who has
been beaten only three or -four times this
season. and B. NJ, Phillips and Allen
Behr. The draw:
Mems Single, Second Round, Top Half
B,es-F. p Adams W.. II Burr; d Gut
wlll!g W.. X. /. Bags; C Zabriskie vs.
Or. W. Rosenbaum, 4 II Mason vs..
y G p. Vaughn; J. q. Cannon, Jr, W. J.
Rothstein.
FIRST Round--E. ]. Fixmsn vs.. |. Vein
stein: NJ. GOLDMAN W. Z. Ashley, Or,
waite vs.. Kenneth ID. Fisher Lieut.. An
derson VS.. Charles l., Johnston, Jr.; II. y.
Balch VS. X, T.. Maynard. \. NJ Lovibond
VS.. G.. A. L., Dionne; L. Levinson We. l..
Reimer, c. Chambers vs., Harold rhrock-
voshell VS., V, b Ward; NJ. T Ackerisnd
va. /. W, Fisher: Il. VI Phillips W. Allen
Behr; /. J. Robinson W. L. J, breyfus
Second Round, Lower Half Byes-C. II.
match, q, King VS. l.. IL. Flshel, c. @
Burrows VS.. X. Gibson. Harold swain VS.
X, Goldman; h. Wiseltier W, |. Wolf.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-12
CANNOT HEAD OFF ALTAR.
willis and stannRrd star Yacht
Fastest Of Her Glass.

PoRr WASHINGTON. l.. l.. July ii
Eleven yachts OF the star class. in
which the Manhasset Bay and Port
Washington yacht clubs and the New
York a. c. were represented. competed in
an interclub race over the six mile tri-
angular course OF the former club this
Afternoon. Honors were about evenly
divided between the two local clubs.
Under the guidance OF her owners, Ed
ward Willis and +. ~Stanrard. the Affair.
flying the flag Of the Por- Washington
club, led the field home. WANING by .
minutes and 90 seconds over Adler and
O'Brlen's Cans Minor. representing the
M%anhasset Bay Yacht Club. The Port
Washington club got lhird place with
Charles T.. Hyde's Hydra, and the Man
hasset Bay Yacht Club ourth with
George Corry's Little Dipper.
Less than six minutes separated the
second and last two boats TO finish
After eight. OF the boats had crossed ihs
line u. Corry's Cynosure and william
Trench's Shooting Star finished on even
terms TO a second. George W Elders
Vita gave up when the race Was hal!
finished. TIE summary;
INTERCIt'B STAR CtASS-MANHASSE1
BAl-COURSE. 6 MlLES-sTARr. s;:j
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-12
EXPLAINS
HOW HE a THE GAME
In Recent Book California Comet Disclaims Intention Of
Teaching Others, Admits Own Faults,
but Tells His Methods.
indication Of the methods

is a complete vlndication Of the methods
he has chosen"
I doubt II there Is any more sincere
admirer OF Mclaughlin than ] am. !
believe that he has developed the most
wonderful attack that IN player OF
the world has shown at any time. not
excluding Larned, Brookes. Wilding or
the Dohertys. Blu he Is not perfect by
my means. n some Of the Califor-
mans methods are not only u~Dorthodox,
but In distinctly bad form, notably his
forehand grip for ground strokes and
his backhand swing, which is made toe
close to the body and cut too short,
To recommend such methods to young
players, who would be only too apt 10
copy a champion simply because he won
seems dangerous, however. For every
player who succeeded with McLoughlin's
style. ! believe three would fail.
Tennis as I Play It," however. Is a
readable. helpful n well illustrated
book. and its freedom from dogmatiC
theories makes 1t doubly interesting
After watching the California comet or
the court II Is a treat to read how
he does it all.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-12
Round Robin Tennis at Rumson.

RuMsoN, y. j., July H.-keen inter-
est is taken by members of the Rumson
County Club In the announcement of an
invitation round robin e doubles
tennis tournament to be held on the club
courts July l6, II and is, Players who
have definitely agreed to come are Rob-
ert ID. Wrenn and William j. Clothieg,
both former national champions Theo-
dore Roosevelt Pell and b. $. Prentice,
Robert Leroy and Walter Merrill Hall.
Alfred Dabney and n. w. Niles.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-12
LOWER BAY YACHTS
PAY JAMAICA VISIT
Seven Of Handicap Class Sail
in Ncighboring Regatta
for the First Time.
HAVE FRESH SOUTH WIND

For the first time In the history OF
Brooklyn yachting a feet Of Gravesend
Bay boats sailed around Norton's Point.
along the shore Of Coney Island and
into Jamaica Bay to TAX part In the
races Of the Yacht Racing Association
of Jamaica Bay yesterday. The
squadron was led by Commodore
George r. lie Savage. Bensonhurst
Yacht Club. and was made up OF his
flagship Joy. the Careless, the Oriole,
La Guiana. Sea Cali. waukan III. and
May. all members OF the handicap class
Of the lower bay.
The craft sailed In n special division
Of the annual Old orchard Light race
Of the jamaica Bay Association. G. a.
Merritt, chairman Of the regatta COM
mittee. had no allowances for the craft.
so they raced subject to hand!caps to
be figured by John X. Brophy. the OFF,
cial Handicapped OF the lower bay. On
actual time La Guiana. the property
OF II. Bronander. led the fleet around
the course.
Two divisions OF Jama!ca Bay classes
filled. Among the cabin sloops the win
ner on both actual and corrected time
was Efhneham Wilson'S Curlew. On
corrected time the cabin catboat class
was taken by G. G. Browns Sindbad.
The course was from of the Rock
away Point Yacht Club to and around
the Old orchard Light. a distance OF
90 nautical miles. The wind was fresh
and from the south. giving the craft a
close reach to the light. II hauled into
the southeast as the yachts returned
n they again were able to lay theii
course. barring a few bitches towarC
the finish line. The
GRAyEsEND a HANDICAP CLASS
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-12
LOVIBOND DIRECTS HIS
ATTACK AT CONQUEROR
Hunter, Who Won at Singles,
Is on Losing Side Of Final
Doubles Encounter.

Ar,,,r Nc ,a,,,,,, ava 7 II c,.,,.
'"1' W 'o''o''' ""u S'
n''"p' oetea'eu H'oe'' . 'S'e"oo'i MI.
Francis T. Hunter in the final round OF
,ho ,.,,,.,st,, t,otr,,. ao,h,.. ,..,.r.
tHe University iieisnts uouoles yester-
day in straight sets. Ga. l0-s, 81,
At the University Heights Club courts
a,d uo, ,ho Sor,h cI5a h,~nio,.hJ,
an ~ Mon 'He .v'." oIue '"hp.o" sn.f
Inc winners mad 10 play IN IA seml-hhaI
round match earlier in the day and won
that from Charles Chambers and j. W.
Mersereau at 6-s. G.. 60
After the fnal OF inc mems doubles
Miss Marie Wny,er ,rd oste,dorf DO
&c 1890 az. ~ :,
c,at - 'eae -" -,
ao,,hiss ,ra,,h =, q
uo.o'es ih.'S" ~ -
LoNloond played the best game OF the
four in the title event and took great
delight In directing his play against
Hunter. who defeated him in the final
round of the singles on SATURDAY. In
,he nrs, AVA ,bird .o,. ,h. cav .,rL
" ~ s"I' ', ~ 'an WIN
OF II LoNlpohd was SO
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-12
GREAT NECK GOLFERS AHEAD.
Play Team Match With Flushing
on Great Week Course.

GREAT NECK. l.. l., July lin a
team match Of eighteen players to n
side the Great Neck Golf Club defeated
the Flushing Country Club on the links
OF the former by % to 10. Gardiner
w. White led off for the visitors and
defeated Lieut.. Walter *. DuAn by
3 up, Great Neck also won the four
some event by l3 to II, The summary
of the team match follows, the first
PLAYERS named on each team being OPP
posed
Great Neck-Lieut. W. X Dunn. o. c.
ziegler, g Murphy, 3 c. l.. Rockwell
! r, Scott Mcknight, o. Dr, &. NJ, Niesely,
3 K NJ. Tarleton. 3; II. b. Martin, .; c.
|" Fletcher. = h. Buchlgy, j. r Tobin,
0; c. II. Goddard, o l.. 3. Moore, 0; L., +
Ely. 2; W clifford, .; +. De Bosque, .;
J, {. Mcknight. o. James Fraser. 8
Total, %,
FIushing-Gardiner White, 81 c. L.
Watt, o; 4, +, Andrews, o; E, F, oates, o;
T II. BOYD. .; $. b Porter, o; 4, :. Chat
field, o, Il. penworthy, 0; L. Nash, o. +
Phillips, q; Chase Andrews, 0; NJ Mantle
g. {. 4 Nesm!th: :; II, ", Nssm;th, o; \
Weymouth, 0; G. A. Post, 0, James A
Dayton. 3; Bert Battell, o. Total, 10.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-12
CONNECTICUT.

"WOODSCOlRT," a modern Health Re.
sort. hreprnot buildings: elevator; rest and
recuperation. Address DRAWER J. South
" Connecticut.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-12
RATING CLASS FINISH CLOSE.
Anita Wins "a Mile Rae by Lite
More Thar seven Minutes.

George i. G~ranbery's sloop yacht
Anita. manned by Corinthians. is the
winner of the first prize in the rating
class In the New Rochelle Yacht Clubs
long distance race from New Rochelle
10 Stratford Shoal light and return
siXty-fve miles, She defeated II. II.
Budd's Amoret on time allowance by 7
minutes 10 seconds The third boat in
the class was the Ogeemah.
The WHINE In the interclub class was
the Yuron. owned by w. II. Macintosh.
In the New Rochelle cruising yaWl class,
in which sever boats started, A. n. Sey-
mour's Olwyn was first on elapsed time,
w. II. Farrell's Sonora won In the Long
Island Sound handicap class,
Eighteen boats started at g O'Clock on
Saturday night. They had a fairly strong
south-southwest breeze TO the Stratford
Shoal light, The wind fell light after
midnight. and II took the majority OF
the fleet ten hours to reach Lloyds Neck,
The summary:
RATING CLASS-START, 6 y VI. JULY
s. MILES.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-12
RAND SHIFTS HIS TACTICS.
When Deep Court Game F'ails He
Switches to winning style.

MOUNT VERNON. y. Y, July ll.-R.
{ Rand, a local player. upset things In
the lawn tennis tournament closed to
westminster County players at the ST.
wanoy Country Club courts here to-
day when he defeated Abraham Bass
tord, Jr.. OF the Westchester County
Country Club in the third round at
l-6. b. g.. Rand. like every
other player, has a favorite style and
IN his case IL is the deep court game.
he tried 1t to-day In the first set against
bassford and with what might be termed
very indifferent success, for he won only
one game. Unlike most players. how
ever. instead Of sticking to his favor
lie, he changed his tactics at the begin
ming Of the second set and mixed lobs
with fore court playing most effec-
lively as the result attests.
George King. a young Columbia
Player. was the only other winner In
the third round. King disposed OF DR..
4. +. Drake in a three set match at
So, 2--6, Ga. The winner displayed
some exceptional talent and on other
occasions showed some remarkable
"ildness. The summaries:
Mems slnsles-Firs, round-H.. W, Forster
's sso6 5To" R G . ba' B. y Z. d brass won from
{ { Warren by default, A. Bassford. Jr, dc
is9,sa r c Black. O.. ell: RI e Ram
E'Sh'd ~ N4h4hHOus 80 -, W " LII
%l'nco,, defeated J. Walworth. c., io-i:
- + E, Rosers defeated G. A Walker
THIRD R~ound-George King defeated DR.
y + Drake, g., 20, GO; X. C. Rand de
'a'ed Abraham Bassiord, Jr,, l-e, 10, g,
Wins Medal Trophy In Match.
Charles T.. Finlay won the Indepenh'
ence Day cup. a large silver tropny pre-
seEted by James Couzens of Detroit, a
me Oakland Golf Club yesterday whe:
on by I up and 3 to play. They tie,
scofe being aO-l6. "a and Popham'
ss-l5. "a. They agreed to play on m
We AZ match play, With a low u
handicap event, The scores:
,,Gorlon Gordon, $50, SO; II. II, Henry
Nh III II n popham; si-is' T.; DR.
m -, 10, Clarence r, Dean. 1000
e. Is Thorne. s2--ll. 81: Henry !
no'se't lOi-l7, 81, W. Beninger. ilt-.7
"1 Open Events ON sunday Card
The annual games of the I%nternationa
mon OF Steam n Operating El
teFs Local 20, are to he held at Celti
.H'K sunday afternoon, July 20. to whic
a. registered athletes are eligible. Bot
.a"f'lap men and novices are catere
\ w. Ire events being 100 yards, SIS
\, ''dS ana two mile run for previou
.''"Lrners 22O yard and 1000 var
sns Tor the handicap division and
are mile scratch bicycle race for thos
"""S'ei with the ~. Z. A. .
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-12
Merle johnson Bayaide Champion,

Merle Johnson won the singles cham
pionship of the Bays!de Tennis club
yesterday when he defeated Ralph II.
Roberts In the final round by three sets
to one. Johnson was steady throughout.
while Roberts was spectacular in spots
and erratic at times. The score was
e.. 3-6, ca.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-04-30
Legal Nouces
NOTICE OF ELECTION OF SCHOOL
TRU SIZES.
0-|-E q INNI9-
County Of Ell Paso-

.
/ County OF Ell Paso-
1t is hereby ordered by the board OF
7 trustees Of the independent district OF the
: City Of FL Paso that an election shall be
held in said city the first day Of May.
] 1913. for the purpose Of electing four trus-
! tees TO serve upon the school board for the
The polls viii be open on the day Of the
/ election at a. H. and close at p. m
l at the following places
] Precinct No. FRANKLIN school, Leon and
sonora streets
Precinct No. s-117 Second street.
Precinct No S-Aoy school, Seventh and
Precinct No 40 Tays street.
Precinct No alamo school, Fourth and
Hill streets.
Precinct No. Sam Jacinto school, Noble
and olive streets
Precinct No. 7-Bean school, Piedras and
Precinct No s-shobe's Restaurant. on
Precinct No. s-Garage. rear 1906 East
Precinct No. 1O-Highiand Park school
Precinct No 11-Lamar school. Montana
and Lee streets
Precinct No. 12-Northwest corner Octavia
and Missouri streets. Craigs Cafe.
Precinct No. 1s-Bailey school. Montana
and Ochoa streets
Precinct no. 14-High school. Kansas and
Arizona streets
Precinct No. 15-Frasier Bros. So North
Oregon street.
Precinct No 16-Sunset school, Rio Crande
and y. FL Paso streets
Precinct No 17-vilas school. LAYTON and
Mundy.
The following persons are appointed as
presiding officers to hold the election in
the respective precincts:
Precinct No ii 3. Badger presiding
judge; W. c Buiger. John Powers and W.
S Crawford. associate judges
Precinct No "a L Longneczard. pre-
siding judge; A n. Almanzan. A L Caenz
and T. Uranga, associate judges
Precinct No. 81 H Mariner. presiding
Judge; T. P. Sheldon, associate Judge
Precinct No A-B. S. Rodriguez presiding
judge. J. ]. Rodriguez. associate Judge
Precinct Ne 5-Francisco Escaieda. pre-
siding judge; NJ RaigOsa, associate Judge
Precinct No 6-Henry Terrell presiding
judge; Maury Kemp. associate judge.
Precinct No &c. H Kolle. presiding
judge; l. T. Avina. associate judge
Precinct No 8-Joe Dunno, presiding
Judge; +. Foster. associate judge.
Precinct No 81 II. Harper. presiding
Judge; c. H Leavell s. Z. Patton and q n
Moore. associate judges.
Precinct No 10. T. Hill presiding
judges A. Dorman. Z. B. EIfers and ~. a
Smith. associate judges
Precinct No 11-Tom B Newman pre-
siding judge. W C. Denton, Harris Walthau
and A. r. Burgess associate Judges
Precinct No 12-R F. Roache presiding
Judge; J. T. Bowen. Jack Roman. associate
Precinct No. I'D. c. Boothe. presiding
judge. Pat Clifford. associate Judge
Precinct No. ii. B. Blnkley. presiding
judge; Jno. NJ Wyatt, associate Judge
Precinct No 15-A- r Gramhling preeid-
ing judge; J. F. Williams, j. n Harris,
Precinct No. 1s-J. A. Gallagher. presiding
judge l. F. Behr w D. Howe and Juan
Smith. associate judges.
Precinct No IN p Dlnan. presiding
judge; c. c. shannon. Chas. B. Gaal and
Tom Crutcher, associate judges
F. p. Simmons. President
=. A Pickett. Secretary.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-04-30
{. HO[MDAHLAND
0CH0A ACQUITTED
Charge of Tampering With
Witnesses Dismissed; Rog-
ers to Go to Prison.

Victor L. Ochoa and Emil HolmdahI
were acquitted in federal court Thurs
day afternoon Of a charge Of attempting
10 influence government witnesses. The
charge grew out of an Indictment
against the two men in which they were
accused OF violating the neutrality laws
by enlisting men for armed service IN
Mexico.
1t was alleged by the prosecution that
the defendants had attempted to per
suade government witnesses to leave
town before the case came to trial J. J.
dahl and Ochoa will be tried at the next
term of court on the neutrality viola
ton charge.
Clare L. Rogers viii not fight the
verdict Of the federal court jury which
found him guilty Of tampering with
registered packages. Friday morning
attorneys for Rogers withdrew the mo-
uon for new trial Rogers will prob
ably be taken TO LeavenWOrth with the
other convicted prisoners Of the federal
court
Court AdiOurns.
The present term Of court was ad-
1ourned Friday until May Il. when
judge Henry ID. Clayton viii return to
hear number Of nOnjury cases. Judge
Clayton and his wife viii leave tonight
for san Antonio. where federal court
viii begin next week. Friday morn
1ng's session Of the court was taken up
IN the hearing Of a writ Of habeas corps
for the release from detention of Chin
Gin FOok, who is held BY the immigra-
ton authorities under an order II de-
pOrtation. The Chinaman's attorneys
claim he is an American citizen. Judge
Clayton ruled that the prisoner should
be released on $1,000 bond and allowed
to secure testimony as TO his rights as
an American citizen.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-04-30
II LIsTED sTOCKS
MONEY AND METALS.
NEW YORK MARKKEE.
(By Associated Pressl-

MEM YORK MAhhhEL
CBy Associated Pressl-
.New York, April So.-Mercantile paper,
81
Bar silver. soy.
Government bonds. weak
Railroad bonds. irregular
Time loans steady: so and 80 days, ~
as. six months, 81 6S5z
Call money. steady high, 2 low, X;
Tin. easy. ss.O064Ooo.
Copper Electrolytic. 1900; casting, 1850.
Iron. quiet; No. 1 Northern. 14-5O Q 1905
No. . Northern, 14-25 614-75; No Southern,
1400a1A50; No. . Southern 1875 d14.25.
Lead. easy 4.156A20-
Spelrer spot, 1875 bid
London Metals Markets.
London. Eng, April 3o.-rhe London met
ais market closed as follows:
Lead see, SIT TO E21, So
Spelrer. f64-
Spot copper, E77; futures. E7S- SO.
SPOT TN. EI59. s10- futures. 1851. SO.
THE LOCAL MARKET.
Mexican currency Il
Mexican pesos CEI Paso buying price,
Carranza currency. 81; chihuahua cur
Il Paso smeIfer Quotations
Corrected Daily)
Bar silver CHandy & Harmon quota
London lead. Es1. 81. d.
Pig lead. 40.
Copper wire bars. 1L45-
KANSAS CITY PRODUCE. CLOSE.
Kansas City. No. April 50.-Butter-
Creamery, Is; firsts, IS; seconds p; pack
EEEs-FIrsts. 175k; seconds. Isl
Poul1rys-Hens. Il; ROSTERS, TO- turkeys Is
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-04-30
''HOP JOINT" IS RAIDED;
SMOKING TOBACCO FOUND

Chief Of detectives J.. H Vitelle and
Capt. Lee Hall arrested Charles VIII
Hams and Charles Watson in q room
at 509 South Virginia street Thursday
night, where a mop joint is alleged to
have been found. Williams was charged
with operating the place and Watson
was docketed as a suspicious character
City detectives Thursday recovered a
quantity Of smoking tobacco alleged to
have been stolen from Franklin Bros
delivery wagon on Stanton street Wed.
nesday. The goods are said TO have
been found in the 1000 block on Santa
Fe street. Gustavo Terraces was ar
rested and complaint was filed against
him in a justice court charging him
with receiving and cOncealing stolen
property
Detective Joseph Hausipger Thursday
seized some $4,000 worth of counter
felt Villa money from a rooming house
on Mills street.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-04-30
RAIN PROSPECTS
DEPRESS WHEAT
Corn, Opening Weak, Rallies
Sharply; Rain Predic-
lions Lower Oats.

Chicago. Ill, April 3O.-Prospective bene-
fetal showers for a large part Of the do
nestle crop region had bearish effect TO-
day on the price OF wheat The opening
which varied from : TO &c lower, was
followed by a reaction to a range that aver
aged slightly under Thursday nights level
The market closed heavy at 10 lac
under Thursday night
Corn. although at first weak with wheat,
made a sharp rally. After opening q TO =
to 3 10 q c down. the market sagged a
little further and then more than overcame
The close was unsettled at Is to 4 to
4 C under Thursday night.
Predictions Of rain eased oats
Trade in provisions was about evenly IL
Eided
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-04-30
PLAN TO ABOLISH TITLE
OF "CHIEF OF DETECTTYESr

The title chief Of detectives is to be
abolished and captain Of detectives sub
stituted in city ordinance now being pre-
pared by city attorney J. II. Nealon. The
fact that both the chief OF police and chief
Of detectives have their offices on the
same floor has led to much confusion and
is assigned as the reason for the change.