davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-07-22

WHEAT IS STRONG
IN CHICAGO MARKET
Jump in Prices at Minneapolis Is
Cause-Sentiment
Bullish
GRAIN BELT WEATHER FORECAST

GRAIN BELT WEATHER FORECAST
Chicago. July 22-The weather fore
illinois iss tGnI5Ihss ,nIh5Ihhs. and .sntS to
tiIS pog.ISnS eopiSS sS's s.tre%. noTthxsst ssndsS:
eens.sg e and sSnsue dna MaTs
anN issnSsIS tS%SrEIow Generally fair tonight and
proSaSiS tSRoESSw: siishtiS cooler Sunday
SiInnesSta-:.PnrtIy cloudy tonight and to-
morrow by local thundershowers north to-
unsettled, tt9niEht and tomorrow. warmer
south PskotamGsneraIly fair TO. ,tGS9.igh. and
probably tomorrow. warmer tonight west.
CHICAGO, July 22.
A resumption of buying on an active
scale, prompted by a Jump of two cents
in prices at Minneapolis, resulted in great
strength in wheat here this morning. II
was believed that the advancesin the spri0g
wheat market reflected more serious reports
of damage from rust to the crop. Senti-
ment was bullish, and yesterdays profit
takers were anxious purchasers. Sellers
were cautious and not inclined to go short
over Sunday,
July opened at S116 to $1.15k. against
e1.14h at the end yesterday, and rose to
SLIT; September started at s1.17% to
$1.15&, compared with S115h, yesterdays
last price, and rose to $11Sh December
ranged from S119K to S1.1SM at the OUT
set, compared with S11Sh. yesterdays
hnal quotation, and moved up to S1.2l Y.
SteadlneSS was uoteu AT LlNerpOol' 'put
business there was restricted because It
was believed that the reports of rust in the
American Northwest were being overdone.
Foreigners dwelt upon the heavlness of
reserves in all exporting countries as we'll
as large receipts of American winter with
the nearness OF the harvest of the spring
crop.
An official report estimates the yield In
France at 10000, 900 bushels. normal
production is 312,OOo,0Oo bushels. Freight
rates remained firm. The receipts at Mins
neapolls and Duluth today were 432 cars,
against lis cars last year; at Winnipeg,
S12 cars. compared with SO cars; at Chi
cago. SO cars, against 2s5 cars.
Corn gained ground also, The market
at Liverpool was firm on bullish statistics,
with a continued good demand for American
mixed. The receipts here today were 1S9
cars.
today were ia cars
IaadinR futures ranged as follows:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-07-22
ANOTHER GAIN IN CLEARINGs
All Cities Show Increase for Week.
Philadelphia Leads

Philadelphia led in Increased bank clear
ings for the last week, as compared with
the corresponding week last year. the in
crease being 56.4 per cent. For the whole
country there was n gain of 43.2 per cent,
total clearIngs being $4.464. .66S.3S7 against
S311S,1S8,962 last year. The details fol-
low:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-07-22
Snqar Futures Quiet

NEW YORK, July 22.-The fact that raw
and refined sugar offices were closed for the
Saturday holiday caused a quiet and mac
tive opening in sugar futures today, where
hrst bid prices showed advances Of 2 points
to a decline OF points. with sales On the
call 200 tons.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-07-22
NEW YORK BANK STATEMENT
Average and Actual Loans Fall-Re-
serve Increases

NEW YORK July 22.-The statement OF
condition of the members Of the New York
Clearing House Association for the week
shows falling Off Of S4s, 1928, 900 in average
loans and a decline of SO, ,Ss7 900 In the
actual. Reserves in both statements were
larger. Details follow:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-07-22
POULTRY

LIVE POULTRY-The market was dull a..
week with fowls y c. lower. Quotations: Fowls.
1914 q 2Ohc.i ROSTERS, 1S91ic.; spring chick
ems, according TO quality, weighing la2 lbs.
cording 20 quality 20@23e.i ducks as to size
and quality. II q l6e. pigeons, old, per pair. 20
e 2sc.; do. young, per pair, 20 22c.
DRESSED-rhs market ruled steady under
moderate offerings. but there was little trading.
Following are the quotations. Fresh, killed. dry
packed fowls. l2 TO box dry-picked; fancy Sc
2Iac.; d., ysshing : lbs apiece, 2tA e.i
ing lbs. Apiece. 10 926c, fowls. ia bbls.. Ice
packed fancy, Observation-Disclosures Indiana and
southern Indiana and, Illinois. weighlng lbs;
apiece. 2Ga C. is, smaller sizeSsi isg zoe ,l. old
qois, 2sg 2Se dS9 an Indiana 20 92sG Broilsrs.
weighing u 92 l6s. agg1lsee; 80 aif,i brollers'
spring, 10 81 Zoe; SQUADS, per doz.-Whlte weigh
Ing II ~ "a. per doz. IS o. D 25j do. white.
white, WelgRinE s. lbs; per do5. $S,S5 $.65 d.
$RRi: $:isss +; fs5 S$. III Il:
~. 55Sesi 5st S5 NN-' siA~ii anu w. -
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-07-22
Liverpool Cotton

LIVERPOOL July 22.-Spot cotton was
dull and unchanged today. on the basis OF
1870 for mid-upland. The sales aggregated
5000 bales. including 1000 bales american.
The imports were $4,000 bales. all Ameri-
can The market for futures closed barely
steady, at net decline OF l and u points.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-07-22
Wheat at Liverpool

LIVERPOOL July 22.-Spot wheat was
quiet today with No. 1 northern Manitoba
quoted at lis Sd, unchanged. Corn was
quiet and unchanged. with American mixed
quoted at los Id. Flour was ss higher. at
GIs Sd.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-07-22
FRESH FRUITS

Demand was only moderate but values gener-
ally, ruled steady on choice stock. Quotations;
SgBs.i SsgBgs.i4i 6thsr Oyiiarisisss sl.So@a, So; No;
s1.25@2. Apples, pslawaTe and Marylansd,
015e. lemons ,; Bsr bog. 81 s98 RlPsaPRIss.
berries. North caFssllna a per Az ioe: Eo0ss.
basket so q soc. cherries. Delaware ana Mary
b. 5ese,i DO, d. sySsssst' ger At, . q sc.i
do do sogB55 B5s az e PuGs; GsorF5si bs1
sssfrisT@Belis. 81; g2i Eibef.a. Sli59$2:
do. GsorEia, per crate. 81 q 50; do. Delaware
and AsrylS,Ind . ya,Ig per sgatSs, sl6os225t 80: deS,:
DO, North Carolina. per nat crate 3o9 SOC.
MaLeEme-ons. SouLhern. per car. Al9O 9 2o0.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-07-22
Cotton Statistics

NEW YORK. July 22.-The statistical posi-
tion Of cotton follows:
supply ..... s.4Os.O72 s.57sO4s 4.sse.sos
lean an ...,.., 22ss.O72 2.ss5.O4s s.45s.sOO
Jul July p @ ...' l2.4s5.7s2 12. 1926. .54s l5.24O.os2
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-07-22
NEW YORK BUTTER AND EGGS

NEW YORK, Jthy 22.-BuTTER-stead on
top grades full supply OF all other Qualities.
Receipts. 1913 packages. Quotations unchanged.
EGGS-High grades nrBsi but general receipts
B29c.: other quotations unchanged.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-07-22
NEW YORK, July 2Q.


Sentiment influenced considerably United
maximum this
o.
Of
by o operations speciatles
Hawaiian Sugar Companies Pay Big Dividends
o werep
3
of United States Railroads
n
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-07-22
BANK CLEARINGS

Bank elsarings today compared with eoFre-
spending days last two years:
1915 1915 1914
Boaton ss3 022. Coz s2l. 6a5 2s5 us23 iTs. I52
New YORK 440 O4s $50 s02. 0i9. ls5 2es. 5s4. 99l
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-07-22
BAR SILVER

Bar silver Ia London was quoted at
30 a-1sd today, unchanged
Commercial bar silver in New York was
quoted at sage. unchanged
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-07-22
FINANCIAL NEWS
SHORTS COVER IN QUIET TRADING;
DEALINGS ALMOST ALL PROFESSIONAL
Market Is Without Weak Spot and Virtually ALI of Usual
Speculative Favorites Go Up Substantial Fractions
to Point or More
High Points in Today's Financial NetOs

York Clearing
of
sylvdni Railroad shipments larger June Revival Of buying Of Steel
due the ucvity of foreign countries
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-07-22
DIVIDENDS DECLARED

Finley Aeker Company regular quarterly ~
per cent. on preferred stock. payable .AuEuat j.
Trenton Potteries Company. ~ per cent on
noucumulative preferred. PAYABLE July 2o e
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-07-22
Monev and Discount at London

LONDON. July 22.-Money. AZ per cent
unchanged; discount rate. short, and three
months. bills. 8 s and * per cent, un-
changed,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-07-22
REFINED SUGARS
DAIRY PRODUCTS

The market was quiet but firm Rehnerg'
list prices; Extra fine granplated. I.85c.; pow.
dered. 7.75c,; confectioners A. 7.55c; soft
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-07-22
Agrlcul. Trade acceptancel
Over 80. Up 10 80. go 10 30.
Local Reserve Bank Statement
July 2I. July II.

The condition OF the Federal Reserve Bank
OF Philadelphia at the close OF business July
81 compares as fOllOwss
RESOURCES.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-07-22
COTTON TRADING
ON NARROW SCALE
Prospects of Large Exports and
Bullish Crop Reports Cause.
Some Late Demand
RAINS IN EAsTERN CorroN RFLr

RAINS IN EASTERN COTTON BELT
NEW YORK. July 2s.--Ralns were EsBsrsl
In the eastern section of the cotton belt
recorded In the western sections.
The following temperatures were reportedt
Asbeyille, 08i Oklahoma City, 70t KnoxyilIe
and Atlanta. ~. Thomagyllie,. RaleiEh,. VII
mlnFton, JncksOnville. San Antonio, Little
Rock, Pensacola. Macon and ChaftanooFa,
5ii Augusta. Charleston, Memphis, ylcks-
VILE. 78i shreveport, Corpus Christi, Ports-
mouth. New Orleans and Mobile. 7si Tampa
:. There was .Oa inches Of precipitation at
SdSnt%srS, and 81 ,ttc Os % s
~ at ChsttenSoEa, ~ at Atlantej .1s ct
"a at vicksburE and JaeksonYlllei .9b NJ
Galvestoni Leg at Knoxyillel 1.16 at Pensa-
AntOnlo.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-07-22

G. W. Blanchard, an exporter OF New
York, was elected member of the Chicago
Board OF Trade at a special meeting of the
directors
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-07-22

The gross earnings of 80 railroads for
the second week OF July were S14,772,6 ,6S6,
an increase OF S3,124,514.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-07-22

The Bank Of Cuba shipped 100000 in
American coin to Cuba.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-07-22

Total. sales. 55O7 shares, compared with 1851
shares last Saturdays this week, S5,02T sharesi
last week, 80 ,987 shares.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-07-22

Total sales. 152. 900 shares. compared with
1870 shares last Saturday. this week. 2.145,-
900 sharesi last week. 3,5O5,7OO shares.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-07-22

Shipments OF coal over the lines OF the
Norfolk and Western in June amounted
to 3O45,660 tons
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-07-22

Total sales, $4,000. compared With. $500 las
Saturday; this week, s267,4OOi last week
$500, 100.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-06-14
SOCIETY DOLNGS
Automobiling.

William Walz left Tuesday night in
his Cadillac car for ClOudcroft. where
he viii spend the remainder Of the
week with his family. He viii return
Monday.
Mrs. f. B. WEIGH. accompanied by her
daughter. Miss Louise Welch. and two
sons. Paul and little Eugene, left for
California this morning in their Chan
dler car They Will go by way Of the
National Highway route. spending
about two months on the road They
viii spend the remainder of the sum
mer in Long Beach. before going to
their home in Los Angeles the coming
winter.
Several automobile parties have been
and are going TO be formed within the
next few days for a trip to Cloudcroft
n NJ. for weekend stay. one party
that has already gone made the trip in
Frank Pickrelrs seven passenger Chan
der. The party left this morning and
viii be gone until Monday of next
week. They Will stay at the lodge
Those in the party were Misses Nenetta
Brundridge and Zula Robinson, Messrs
Britton CraenfilL Britton Davis and
Frank Pickrell- The party was chap
eroned by AIesdames John King and
MorrisS Cushman-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-06-14
MEMORIAL HELD
FOR KITCHENER
King and Queen, Diplomatic
Corps and High Army
Officials Attend.

London. Eng June 13.-The memo
rial service to field marshal. earl Kitch-
ener. held in St Paurs cathedral at
noon today. was the greatest Yceremon-
iaI OF national mourning since that of
the late king Edward VII II was at
tended by three thousand persons. be-
sides members of the royal family. the
cabinet the diplomatic corps and high
officers Of the army and navy. together
with many members OF parliament and
conspicuous figures from all branches
Of the nations life
Nearly half Of the congregation was
representative Of the army. all from
the king. in a field mscshaTs uniform,
to privates. wearing khaki. King
George. queen Mary. and queen mother
Alexandria were conducted 10 their
seats by the dean and chapter Of ST.
PauTs. The dean conducted the serv-
ice. The archbishop Of Canterbury and
the bishop Of London were among the
clergy.
The hymn Abide With Me- was the
first number. The Dead March" was
rendered with moving effect by the
great band Of the Royal Engineers.
reinforced by drummers Of the Irish
guards
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-06-14
About ElPasoans.

Capt W. F H Godson. who received
slight injuries as the result OF an auto
mobile accident last week, is recover
ing rapidly 1t is believed he will be
out in a few days.
Mrs. Henry Ware Allen. formerly
active in Woman's club work in Fl
Paso, was a prominent figure in the
suffrage demonstration in Chicago last
week. She led the Kansas delegation
as marshal
Among the members Of the gradua-
ton class at the University Of Texts
this year is Francis J. Lyons Mr. Lyons
is an Fl Psso boy. having been born
and reared here. He has repeatedly
won honOrs in defamation contests
and at present holds the national hon
ors. having won them at Lake Mohonk.
in a contest two years ago. He-is ex-
pected in e. PasO some time during
the summer 10 visit with his father.
Tim Lyons
Miss Alma McCrummen. daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs L NJ McCrummen, who is
now in Boston. attending the New Eng
land Conservatory of music, where she
has been for the past three years. teIe-
graphs that she has successfully COM
pleted all her examinations with hon
ors She will leave Boston Sunday. stop
ping off at New York to visit a class
mate. Miss NcCrummen has been carry
ing a double course Of study for the
three years she has been in school She
ents in this city before returning next
winter to finish her course. She VII
be senior in both courses next year.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-06-14
Out OF Town Visitors.

Mrs F W Gallagher. who has been
visiting in the city a short while. re-
turned to her home in California today
Accompanying her was her daughter.
Mrs Paul Gallagher. who will spend
part OF the summer visiting with her
mother on the coast
Miss Eugenia Tourney. of Kansas
City, IS the house guest of her sister
Mrs Nell T. Sherman, for a STAY OF
several weeks. Miss Flournay is on her
way to Los Angeles. where she will
spend the remainder or the summer
with her brother, John FIournay Many
social events are planned for her dur
ing her stay in FL Paso.
Maj William c. Bennett has been
transferred from san Antonio to FL
Paso. where he will relieve Capt W +.
n Godson. of the Sth cavalry. as ad-
jutant OF the West Texas border patrol
district Mrs. Bennett who has been
in Washington. D. c, for the past win
ter and spring, is expected to Join her
husband here in short while.
Mrs Roger O. Mason. wife Of Cant
Mason was in the city a short time
visiting her sister, Mrs J. Davis May
field During her stay she entertained
at dinner in honor OF Mrs John OfShea.
wife Of Maj. OShea. with whom she
visited during her stay in the Philip
pines. Mrs Mason has gone to New
York, where she will remain until her
husband comes out of Mexico. He is at
the front with Gen Pershing-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-06-14
Weddings.

The wedding of Miss GOldie Winnie
Waugh 10 Ernest Richard Schattner
viii be performed by Rev. Henry Easter
at the home OF the bride in Highland
Park on Thursday evening at o'clock
The Highland Park Baptist church
will be the scene of another large we'd
( ding tOnight-that Of Miss Iris Webb
to Edwin Newbrough. II win take place
at eight o'clock and Rev l. y. Langs-
ton viii officiate.
The wedding Of Miss Gertrude Leigh
. ton TO Earl Fletcher will take place
this evening at $50 at the Church Of
st Clement on the corner of Montana
and Campbell streets. Rev. Henry
Easter will perform the ceremony.
Miss Bessie Gardiner TAYLOR viii be
united in marriage to Can't Percy Weir
Arnold. of the Seventh cavalry. on
Thursday evening. att St Clements
Episcopal church. at $50 The cere-
ulony viii be performed ny Rev Henry
Easter.
Miss Gladys Burgett and Donald r
Phelps, both Of Hachita. y NJ were
united in marriage BY Rev. Herman 6.
Porter. pastor Of the First Methodist
church, on Sunday morning at Q o'clock
at the home of the pastor on Rampant
street The parents of the young cou-
pie, Mr.. and Mrs E =. Burgett and
Mr.. and Mrs. J. O. Phelps. witnessed
the ceremony. The ring ceremony was
used AIr. and Mrs. Phelps are spend
ing a few days in the city before go
ing to New Mexico. where they will
make their future home
The marriage of Margaret Allen.
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs Henry Ware
Allen. to john Elliott, took place in the
handsome new residence OF Mr.. and
Mrs Allen in Wichita. Kansas. June 10.
Miss Allen and Mr. Elliott We're fellow
students in Paramount college. and the
marriage ceremony was performed bv
DIT. Henry Thayer, former president OF
Paramount college The newly welded
pair viii spend a few days i'm Cham
paign. III. where Mr. Elliott takes his
doctors degree from the Illinois State
university Their home viii be Newark.
n !, where Mr. Elliott is TO be plant
pathologist in the New Jersey expert
ment station
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-06-14
UNABLE TO LEARN WHAT
GASOLINE COSTS TO MAKE

" ashlneton. D. Q. June 13.-The
federal trade commission tried in vain
today TO learn from western independ-
ent oil refiners the exact cost OF manu-
featuring gasoline. Representative Of
several Of the largest refining com
panies out side OF the Standard Oil
group, testifying as a unit in the last
day OF the commission invesIigat ton
into the rapid rise in the price Of motor
fuel insisted that they could not tell
what il cost them 10 manufacture gaso-
line.
Fear OF a shortage in crude oil which
spread among the refiners like a panic
year ago. was described BY A l.
Beatty. general counsel for the Texas
company, as one Of the prime resons for
the sudden rise i'm prices.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-06-14
RUSSIANS HOLD
MANY AU5TRIAN5
Petrograd Report Says ia
coo Austrians Captured
By Russian Army.

Perograd. Russia. June - tvia Lon
don).-The war office announcement o.
today says:
"On account OF the fact that IN many
places the Austro-Hungarian and AUS
tro-Germau troops withdrew rapidly
before the blows Of our southern army
the numbers Of prisoners have increased
only very little. The total now amounts
to about 1900 officers and $4,000 mem
The enemy left enormous quantities
Of military supplies everywhere IN the
territory evacuated.
"On the Caucasian front in the diree-
ton Of Diarbelr. we approached IurA-
ish positions without being observed
and attacked the enemy while ne Wds
resting We captured his camp AFTER
suffering small losses the enemy lied.
An attack by Turks in the region OF
Revaubouze was repUlsed
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-06-14
Parties.

Miss Vivian Sheay. past worthy ma
tron of the local chapter Of the East
ern Star, entertained few Of its
members Monday evening. in honor OF
Miss Goldie Winnie Waugh, at her
home on South Ochoa street The
house was decorated in sweet peas and
ferns Bunco was played during the
evening. Mrs c. i Sheay. assisted
her daughter in entertaining her guests
During the games lemonade was served
At the close Of the games two-course
luncheon was enjoyed Those present
were Mr.. and Mrs. W H. Forbes. jr-,
Mrs Amy butcher, Misses Goldie
Waugh Fav Woods Irene Stewart.
Bess Roberts and Lena Fisher. and
Alessrs- Hart Wood. Claude Waugh,
Clarence Carpenter. Lawrence Sheay.
Gene Hare and Ralph Cook.
Miss Nancy Edwards was hostess TO
a number OF her friends on Tuesday
afternoon, at her home on Rampant
street. in honor Of Misses Winnie
Crockett and Winnie Vaughn. who are
the house guests Of Miss Nellie Smith
The house was decorated in potted ferns
and palms and vases Of sweet peas
Bunco was the game OF the afternoon,
during which punch was served Dur
ing the two course luncheon enjoyed
AT the close Of the games, the high
score winner Miss Marion Kerr and the
two guests OF honor were given prizes
The hostess was assisted in entertain
ing her guests by her mother, Mrs P.
F Edwards. Miss Julia Lochausen and
her sister. Miss Minda Edwards Those
present were Misses Phyllis ROutledge,
Beatrice Hill, Mary Hardie. Mary Heer-
mans. Edith Robertson. Genevieve Ban
nell. Madeline Fisk Margaret Hardie.
Carol Mitchell. Marion Kerr Julia Loo
hansen, Ruth Myers. Janet Miller.
Ninda Edwards. Winnie Crockett and
Winnie Vaughn. the guests of honor.
and the hostess, Nancy Edwards
Misses Winnie Vaughn and Miss
Winnie Crockett We're the guests of
honor at a bunco party last evening at
the home OF DR.. and Mrs R. B. HOman
in Golden Hill The house was decor
ated with quantities of nasturtiums.
Shasta daisies and ported ferns and
palms Afr- and Mrs. Homan were
assisted in entertaining the young
guests by Mrs. ". R. Smith. The ice
course. which was served later. was
with tiny American flags
Those persent were Misses Winnie
Crockett, Winnie Vaughn. Bertha Hill
Eartner. Nellie Smith. Lola Bess Smith
Terua Altman. Evelyn Ellison Ruth
Myers. Esther Rice. Mary Hardie
NJ urine Garrett. Dorothy Nolertson
Edith Robertson. Marion Young. Merle
Dale and Mary Heermaus. and AIessrs.
Frank Scotch, FortUnatus Magruder.
Carter Lewis. Homer Dale. Madison
Audd, Herman Du Boise. Charles Mill
er. Eugene Nomeldorf Leslie Womel-
dGrf. Frank Gruver. Bradford Har5fe
Claude Brown, William Valentine. Ran
dali NorthrOp and Arthur Halfway.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-06-14
FUNSTON PLACES
COAST Artillery
Three Companies to Colum-
bus to Relieve 10th Infan-
try From Ell Paso.

Funston announced today that four Of
the II companies of coast artillery or
dered into this department would be
given station It Eagle Pass. four held
at Fort sam Houston for emergency
use and the remaining three sent to
Columbus.
Upon arrival OF the companies or
dered TO Columbus. a battalion OF the
2Oth infantry now there, will return to
FL Paso. completing the regiment a.
that point
the thee companies Of enginees troops
here.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-06-14
HOLDS POSSE At
BAY FOR z DAYS
Man Charged With Cattle
Theft Barbados Cottage
and Fights. /

Trinidad. Colo. June J3.-Barricaded
in a cabin. s. miles southeast OF here.
Juan Valdez has stood of since sun
day. a posse bent on capturing him on
a charge Of alleged cattle stealing. ac-
cordlng TO a messenger arriving here
today for endorsements.
Under sheriff w. F. Grishham ana
three deputies started for the scene.
Valdez is wanted on a charge OF steal
ing a herd Of cattle and driving il
to Oklahoma. He is also said to be
wanted in New Mexico on a horse steal
ing charge