davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1916-05-07
FEAR OF WAR NOT
AMARKET FEATURE
Wall Street Is Cheerful Both as
to Germany and
Mexico.
SHIPPING SHARES MAKE
STILL FURTHER RECOVERY
Automobile Issues Figure Proml-
nently on Rumors of an I'm
pending Consolidation.

NEW YORK, May 6.-Further sub
stantial gains registered by securities
today plainly implied widespread ne
lief on the part of conservative as well
as speculative interests that Washing
ton would accept Germany's latest
pledse, and that the long pending crisis
had been averted. Trading was on a
large and broad scale, albeit 1t CEN
tered largely around the Mexicans.
motors, shipping issues and munitions.
more or less in the order named.
The Mexican division was stirred into
renewed activity and strength on ad-
vices suggesting a lessening of the ten
sion in the Mexican situation. Mexican
Petroleum. in which the overturn was
enormous made an extreme gain of 6ls
points to 101ls, and Texas Company
rose IA to 1917. with almost for
American Smelling and more than
for California Petroleum.
Gains by Automobile Issues.
Automobile issues claimed attention
from the outset, the to point gains
in Maxwells WHY'S Overland, Stude-
baker and allied shares resulting part
" from rumors of a forthcoming con-
solidation of leading motor interests.
although these were later officially de-
MED.
Shipping shares were conspicuous
throughout, Marine preferred making
further recovery from it's heaviness of
the early week. with gain of points
for the common. United Fruit. which
led yesterdays sharp rebound Of prices.
supplemented its gain of that session.
but succumbed to profit-taking, clos
ing al small net loss.
Leaders in War Issues.
Crucible and Lackawanna Steels led
the recognized war shares at 3 to
point advances, with considerable &C
tivity and strength in American and
Baldwin Locomotives. New York Air
Brake, Studebaker and Westinghouse.
Reading featured a belated rise in
rails. that division. together with
United States Steel, moving forward in
the later dealings. the market closing
with an impressive manifestation of
strength. Total sales of stocks were
$4,000 shares.
The bond market was firm, but
lacked especial features. Total sales,
par value. $1.550.000.
Panama coupon 3s declined Is on
call during the week.
Evening star., 1916-05-07
NEW YORK.

NEW YORK. May 6.-Beeves-Re-
ceipts. 41s head; no trading. calves
Receipts, 1853 head; firm; Veals, a.0oa
11.371z.
Sheep and lambs-Receipts, 156 head;
steady; fair clipped lambs. 9:75.
Hogs-Receipts. 1884 head; no trad
ing,
Evening star., 1916-05-07
WEEKS RANGE OF PRICES.
Corrected to the Close of Business May 6, al
the Office of The Evening Star.
Railway and Miscellaneous Shares.


sandn of
1914 and
the to date
Evening star., 1916-05-07
FINANCE LOCAL AND OTHERWISE.

have seriously handicapped business
here for two years.
A stock may show a little strength
for day or two, but selling orders
for a few quotation lots usually
changes strength to weakness
Bank Employees Resent Suggestion.
Many bank employees and officials as
well. resent the suggestion Of the con-
troller Of the currency for careful
examination of the books of an en-
ploye while the latter is absent on a
vacation.
Bank officials think this matter en-
tirely too small detail for the regula-
tor of 1000 national banks to worry
over, while employees consider it dis
tinct imputation.
1t is claimed that the banks in the
federal reserve system are not re-
sponsible for their employees hours to
the controller of the currency. that
the matter of vacations is, or should
be. without the scope of his interest,
and that they have enough to do to
answer his growing list of questions
with each call-having no bearing on
the matter of their solvency.
Commissioner Hurley to Lecture.
Edward n. Hurley. member of the
federal trade commission, will lecture
before the postgraduate class of the
Washington Chapter, at the chapter
rooms 1914 F street northwest, Thurs
day evening. His subject VIII be
How Big Business Is Conducted All
are welcome.
Evening star., 1916-05-07
Technical Condition Sound.

Apart from the change wrought by the
improved relations between Washington
and Berlin. it was evident from the mar
kets remarkable powers of recuperation
that technical conditions. as affecting Sc
curities no less than general economic
conditions. are inherently sound. 1t also
was demonstrated beyond doubt that
given fair and valid reasons, the outlook
favored another general advance in
quoted values.
This feeling was the natural outcome of
various home developments. notably the
further brilliant statements of earnings
issued by leading railways. record-break-
ing exports. countrywide expansion of
general business enterprise and, again.
products as steel and iron, as we'll as cop
per and allied metals
Evening star., 1916-05-07
Money to Loan

Secured by First Deed Of Trust on Real Estata.
Prevailing interest and commission.
Joseph /. Weller. ga F St. NV.
Evening star., 1916-05-07
Steel Output Is Curtai|ed
by Shutting Down Of Mills

NEW YORK, May S.-Output of iron
and steel during the past week was re-
duced in consequence of shutdowns OF
various steel plants. reported to have been
taken as a precauton against labor un-
rest. and more or less irregularity is an
ticipated for several weeks.
The output of steel ingots and pig iron
in April was smaller than in March, as
anticipated Shipments of rolled prod
ucts. too. were less heavy than in March,
as a whole, although some of the f1nish-
ing plants reported shipments the heav-
lest in the industry in a month. These
were the sheet. tin plate and pipe mills.
In most other lines there was a decrease.
Untitled April Orders.
Estimates of the April untitled orders
of the United States Steel Corporation. to
be announced next Wednesday. place
them as high as 100000 tons. which
would be an increase of about 100000
tons over the previous month.
The rail mills reported additional con-
tracts for about 10000 tons, OF which all
but 10000 tons are for shipment in 1917.
Only 5000 tons took the higher prices,
which went into effect May l. the other
sales being virtually April contracts.
Since the first of January rail orders have
amounted to 2.5S0.000 tons. Orders for
other railroad equipment since May l
have called for less than $4,000 tons of
steel. The principal car orders were
placed by the Louisville and Nashville.
the Burlington and the Anaconda Copper
Company. The French government also
ordered 500 more cars in this country
and has virtually closed for 1000 more
four wheeled cars Locomotive builders
reported orders for sixteen engines.
Evening star., 1916-05-07
Mexican Securities Advance.

There also was a pronounced change
for the better IN Mexican affairs. which
found marked reflection IN the higher
prices of Mexican securities. Tho main
feature Of the stock market. however, was
the extraordinary activity OF shipping is
sues Mercantile Marines made. new high
record early IN the week. and when these
Evening star., 1916-05-07
WEEKLY FISCAL STATEMENT
OF FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM

Total resources of the federal reserve
banks INCREASED approximately $4,000
600 during the week ending May D.
The boards statement OF the banks
condition Friday shows:
RESOURCES.
Gold coin and certificates in vault. 2s4 oO0 @
Gold settlement fund. i..o-i'VVV
Gold redemption fund with United ~o ooo
States treasurer. l'oo<'oVV
Total gold reserve $685. 5e7, 900
Ierai-f.nder notes silver etc 0,250. 600
Total reserve .S816, $50, 900
Bills discounted and bought:
Maturites: Within 10 days.. SoS5,W
from II 10 sO days 3,623, 600
From Al TO 40 days 27.58S. 600
From al TO 90 days 144s7 .OOO
over 40 days. ys. 2,646.OOO
Total ST. .947. 900
Investments: United States bonds. 5o,l3I.U"
notes 3s4o. 900
Evening star., 1916-05-07
Demand for Bridge Work.

The demand for bridge work also was
encouraging, the principal orders inclul-
ing $500 tons for the Johnstown and
Somerset railroad. 1900 tons for the Le-
high Valley, 1900 tons for the Penpsyl-
vania and 200 for the Baltimore and Ohio.
Outside OF railroad work the fabricat-
ing shops reported orders for nearly
10000 tons of which over 5000 tons were
for manufacturing plant extensions.
Business Is still pending for about $4,000
tions, including 200 tons for three Sec
Pig iron was less active, but contracts
for about 100000 tons were placed in all
districts for shipment over the last half
of this year and the. first half of 1917.
Evening star., 1916-05-07
Local Securities.

The only feature of the local security
market worthy Of especial comment is
the scarcity OF certain bond issues, es-
pecially Washington Gas and Capital
Traction SIS. Potomac Electric Con-
solidated SIS and Railway Is are in
good demand, but not scarce, an eighth
or a quarter of a point standing, be-
tween many trades.
There's millions of money In Wash
little Of it will 20 into stocks. pending
the settlement Of important issues that
Evening star., 1916-05-07
Our Convenient
Banking Hours

All departments are
open every week day.
except Saturday and
legal holidays. from
$50 am. till 3 pm.
Saturdays, $50 am. to
IL M. and from s to =
pm. On the LIST. I'd. Sd.
10th, 18th, 18th and last
day of each month till
5 pm.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-09-08
FREIGHT GOING
INTO MEXICO
For First Time in Year,
Freight Cars Gross; Mines
Are Resuming.

For the first time in over a year.
loaded freight cars from FL Paso
passed over the line into Juarez. Fri
day morning. according to A r. Jaso.
agent Of the Constitutional railways
at Juarez-
Five cars Of coal from :. G Aubrey
& Co. we're received Friday by the
railway company in JUarez. for use
on its own locomotives.
This is but one Of the many evil
dences OF the return of normal condi-
tons into Juarez. said Mr. Jsso-
Trains are going back and forth be
tween Juarez and Chihuahua city every
day. The roadbed IS undergoing eN-
tensive Improvements. and the danger
from bandits has been eliminated"
Mr.. Jaso reports that mining opera
tions are being resumed IN the Chlhua-
hua division Of his line The Nalca
Mining company at Concho. and an
other company at Bsca. on the Parrai
branch. have opened up again. some of
the gold and silver ore from these
shafts has already been received IN
Juarez-
4 lunch room and kitchen are being
installed in the Mexico Central station
at Juarez- The picturesque but unhy-
cienic peddlers of candy and water
melons that are now swarminS on the
platform viii be eliminated. Mr.. Jaso
announced All freight cars now
parked near the station will also be
removed
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-09-08
STEAMING HOT To
START DAY WITH
Take One Drink Of Nature S
Most Wonderful Product,
LIQUID Vitalitas.

As 4 morning draught- fifteen min
utes before breakfast. a teaspoonful of
liquid Vitalitas in a glass OF hot va
ter has tonic and curative effects diff
ferent from any other medicinal pro-
duct There is nothing else in nature
like it and no msn-made medicine is
TO be compared to II. II IS pleasant,
and you know when you drink il that il
will benefit you Nitalitas is usually
taken in cold water after meals and at
bedtime, but many find it more agree
able and its effects more pronounced.
particularly for constipation, by sub
stituting hot water and taking il be-
fore meals. Either way the results
should be wonderfully beneficial for
those who suffer with Indigestion. sour
stomach. biliousness. rheumatism. con-
stipation. nervous debility and ills gen
orally of stomach, liver. kidneys. bow
els and blood
Vitalitas is q heavy liquid extracted
from an earth substance that is rich
IN the chemical properties that are es-
sential TO life and health. Multitudes
who have failed to get relief from or
binary medicines are being healed by
Vitalitas- 1t is all good Visit the
unique display and sample Vitalitas at
Kelly & POllard's Drug Store Sheldon
Hotel. Also for sale OF Taiber's Drug
Store. Las Cruces. y NJ: also Douglas
Drug Store. Douglas, Ariz.-Adv
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-09-08

ttonsfnued FROM Page One.l
through Santa Clara canyon toward
Lsguns. have not been confirmed nv
investigation in that district, declared
Cen J. J. PershinE. commander of the
American punitive expedition, upon re-
turning today TO field headquarters at
Colonia Dublan. after completing an
inspection of the American camps in
Mexico, which took him from Ell Vale.
in the south. to Columbus, y. NJ, base
headquarters.
7 am delighted with the conditions
my inspection trip disclosed" he con
tinued.
The American troops in Mexico are
in the pink Of condition. Equipment.
morale. ordnance. transportation and
communication leave nothing TO be de
sired The new wet wea Their road is in
splendid shape and fully realizes the
engineering departments expecta-
tons"
Asked concerning rumors of troop
movements. Cen Pershing declared
none had been ordered and none was in
contemplation The war game in the
Casas Grandes valley, recently an
nounced. is expected to engage the next
OF the expeditionary leaders
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-09-08
u STICE COURTS.


state vs. Billy Morris. burglary.
filed.
a. H. Swanson. A 3. Ferry and Al
bert Hii vsgrancy. filed
Stale vs.. Jose Mendoza. seduction.
dismissed
State vs.. Charles Berg. receiving and
concealinE stolen property; dismissed
state vs. Irwin Jones. criminal as
sault; bound over to grand jury; $1,000
State vs.. A. Levels. obtaining goods
under false pretenses- dismissed.
State vs. Fred Gibson charged VITA
theft over $50. filed
state vs. T. T Moore. John Doe Billiard
F. Tempe, John Doe Douglas, assault to
commit murder: filed.
State vs.. J. W. Cole. robbery by as
ssult: filed.
State vs. + CLANCY. diturbance of
peace: fined SO and costs
State vs. Santos Chavez. assault 10
murder released on own recognize nee
State VS. c. z. Robbins vagrancy;
placed in hands OF sheriff
state IS. Louis Samoniego. burglary:
placed in hands OF constable
State vs.. Tarvio Martinez. murder;
placed in hands OF constable
JAS J. Murphy. presiding.
State VS.. : c. Hernandez and 4. s.
Tatum, speeding: each fined s. and
costs.
Jesus Arsuds vs.. Luis Pavan. suit on
attachment; filed.
H. H. LlpeSeN w. w \ Bard. suit
on account. filed.
State VS. Fred Piatt, fined s. and
cost for speeding
A. l. Cox. charged with speeding.
acquitted
d. Bustamsnte vs.. Luis Gutierrez suit
for debt. filed.
n. Bustamante vs. state National
Bank. garnishment filed.
F G. Rosales and z. Ponce charged
with speeding: filed.
State vs. r L. Daniels. charged with
speeding dismissed
state vs. H NJ. Griffin fined IS and
costs for speeding
state vs. Felipe Garcia theft: filed
state vs. G. Rush. assault: filed.
state vs. John Doe Starnes. John Doe
Weaver. John Doe Reynolds. L J. Viii
coz J. j. Wilcox. W. NJ Morgan, James
Schuilo, J. y. Border. CT al, unlawful
assembly; capiases issued
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-09-08
LOS ANGELES MAYORALTY
SCANDAL TO BE PROBED

Los Angeles. Cal. sept. st is an
nounced by the district attorneys office
that an investigation will be made or
statements by Frederick j. Whiffen.
wealthy former president IF the Los
Angeles city council. that he had been
offered the appointment Of mayor If
he would pay $500 and let certain
interests name the chief Of police
Whiffen was the opponent at the rnu-
niclpal election June I. last year. Of
former mayor Charles r. Sebastion.
whose resignation. assigning in health
a 9 the cause. was accepted last Satur-
day by the city council. Frederick 7
Woodmsn. president OF the board of
harbor commissioners. was selected
tuesday as mayor by the city council
Another statement made 70 T.ora,
by Arthur G kuck. 4 former member
OF the state legislature. in which Kuck
denied absolutely' that ne had made
any statement of any nature at all"
to Whiffen. also was given ont nv the
district attorney
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-09-08
DISCUSS PLANS
To GUARD LINE
Mexican Commissioners Pre-
pare to Ask for Withdraw
al of Pershing.

New London. Conn sept. S.-At the
resumption here today OF the confer
ences of the INSTRUMENTATION Joint
commission seeking permanent set
Element OF the international difficult
ties. it was regarded as probable that
before the days deliberations were con-
Guided the Mexican delegates would
make a formal request for the with
drawal Of Gen. Pershings punitive ex
pedition from Mexican territory. Pa
pers bearing directly upon this phase
Of the situation were studied Thurs
day by the American commissioners.
Ideas relative to the maintenance Of
order along the border were exchanged
today With Franklin X. Lane. head
ing the American delegation. presid
ing. the commissioners engaged i'm dis
cussion. which was expected to result
in progress toward a better understand
ing or the objects in view
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-09-08
VILLA MAY BE
SENT To MEXICO
Brother Hip. Is Held on S1O,-
900 For Being Illegally In
the United States.

As result of a hearing by the Unit
ed States immi grafton officials at the
county Jail Friday. Hipolito Villa,
brother of Pancho Villa. faces deporta-
tion and VIII he held under $4,000
bonds until disposal of his case is
made a. Washington. The specific
charge is that he entered the United
States without inspection and under an
assumed name.
In many respects Villa case resem-
bles that OF Cipriano Castro, former
president OF Venezuela who recently
was threatened with deportation but
who finally won admission to America
after a hearing at Washington
Fridays hearing at the county Jail
was conducted by inspector Tomas L.
Edwards Of the immigration depart
ment- The $4,000 bond was fixed by
the department at Washington and the
facts developed al the inquiry will be
sent there at once for review and for
final action.
Used Assumed Name.
II was Contended that Villa had en-
tered the United States by the port OF
Key West under the assumed name of
Jesus NJ. Salazsr and in violation of the
law. Villas attorney commended that
he had entered the United States for
the express purpose of giving himself
Up on the charge brought against him
that he had conspired 10 wreck A train.
Villa said that he had promised his
friend. George II Holmes. of Belen. to
give himself up, hut that he did not
want 70 he arrested until after the
matter Of bonds had been arranged
For this reason. he said, he came in I'M
der an assumed name and went to
dimes home. where ne remained
while Holmes was arranging the legal
details and bonds in connection with
his surrender
Arrested at BeIeu.
Holmes testified IN Villas behalf
along the same lines He said that the
night OF the raid By soldiers CT his
home. when Villa and himself we're ar
rested. a deputy sheriff was present
and Villa was arranging for his sur
render He said the troops came near
IL arresting the deputy. until the situa-
ton was explained
Attorney Gunther Leasing stated af-
ter the hearing that il was prooa BILE
Villa would arrange to give the $4,000
bond required until his case is finally
disposed OF at Washington.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-09-08
JUAREZ SOCIETY TO GIVE
ITS FIRST FORMAL BALL

The casino Juarez." ? social club,
newly formed across the river. will give
its opening ball Saturday evening Sep
TENDER Is. at 3 p m IN the large ball
room of the Jusrez custom house
The organization Is headed by Cen
Francisco Gonzales as honorary presi-
dent and Andres G. Garcia, Mexican
consul at Il Paso. As active president
The charter provides for 100 members,
of which - have already been secured
The headquarters of the club VIII be
fitted out with all the accessories of
modern clubroom, including billiard
IA bles
Jesus Gonzales and Ramon Trueba
are respectively secretary and treas
urer. of the Casino Juarez-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-09-08
60 LEGAL|STAS
REPORTED SHOT
Report Brought to Border
That Troops Capture and
Execute Band.

Sixty Legalistas were put to desrh
BY order of the de facto government
in the state OF Durango a few da,
ego. according to reports received in
FL Paso Friday More importance is
being attached to the Legalists move
ment by the authorities south Of Chit
buahus than on the border, II is SAIL
Large numbers of people are bein-
taken off the trains arriving in Chit
huahua City. bound for the border, &C
cording to persistent rumors being
circulated in FL Paso lately
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-09-08
COUNTY COURT.
Adrinn PnnI- nresidinr-

state vs. Emma Secrist. charged with
selling liquor without license. filed.
Mrs A Jacob and ADRIAN Jacob Us
W l. Gaines and Security Bank and
Trust company. suit on garnishmenJ
following judgment: filed.
Mrs. B F. stevens vs. e. IT. lawrence.
suit for $3.50 damages; filed.
State vs. Josefa Baca, selling beer
without a license: filed
state vs.. Joe Amado. selling liquor on
election day; filed.
state Us. Chss Berg. concealing
stolen property: filed.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-09-08
6STH DISTRICT COURT.
BALLARD lnid rreII Ere.idinc

Rio Grande Bank and Trust company
vs. y. :. Brown. suit on notes and fore
closure of vendors lien. filed.
FL Psso Times vs.. State Nation /
bank. suit on Earnishment. filed.
Fl Paso Times vs. Wyche Greer. suit
on notes. filed.
FL PsSo county vs. l. r. McCres. suit
On notes and foreclosure Of lien. filed
FL Paso county Us. " ". Kirk. suit
on notes and foreclosure or lien filed
Dolores Wrenn vs. Hiram Wrenn
suit for divorce. filed.
Fiune=an- Brown company - Pan
handle & Southwestern StOckmen's as
ISOLATION. 81 al. injunction. filed
Cledonia Hernandez de Limon II al
vs. A T. 4 :. =. railroad. suit for SO
600 damages. filed.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-09-08
Married At 10, Divorced
At 10; Former Wife Is II

Married at Is and divorced at "a. is
the marital record OF Julian Ochoa. jr.
OF FL Psso, who obtained a decree in
Judge Dan VI. Jacksons court Thurs
day
Young Ochoas wife is two years his
senior Judge jackson granted the
divorce on the youthful husha nd-s
charge that his spouse was cruel to
him Ochos is said to be the youngest
man ever divorced here
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-09-08
TO STOP CIGARETS BY
ADOPTING FEMALE BOYCOTT

Los Angeles. Calf, Sept. S-Dr B NJ
Lawrence. founder of the Anti-Cigaret
league of Los Angeles. announces 4
new plan for doing away with the
cigaret He expects to organize a
Womans Anti-Nicotine club. the mem
hers Of which will pledge themselves
to boycott men who smoke
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-09-08
COLLECTOR OF CUSTOMS
RESlGNS-OVER IN JUAREZ

Manuel NJ Prieto. former mayor Of
Juarez. has resigned his new position
as customs collector OF that city. and
Will be succeeded in a few days by Al
herto 5. Diaz. formerly collector of Gus
toms at Mazatlan.
The report that Mr. Prieto was TO re-
sign has been current in Juarez for
some time. Official confirmation Of
the rumor was given out Friday by
Julio Carranza. acting collector at
Jusrez
Mr.. Prieto left Juarez for Mexico
several weeks ago. Immediately upon
receiving his commission as collector
from Luis Mesa Gutierrez. director
general of customs OF Mexico Ar
Prieto is expected back in Juarez by
the latter part of September
Official count of the ballots cast for
mayor last Sunday was begun Friday
afternoon. under the direction of acting
mayor Felipe Torres Capt Torres an
nounced Friday that the result would
not be shown ebfore five DAYS.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-09-08
THE COURTS.
Bath DISTRICT COURT.
Nan Jackson Presiding

Guadalupe Nagasa kio vs.. Frank Ma
EssakIo. suit for divorce and division
Of property. filed.
John Lewis IS. Fannie Lewis. di-
vorce. filed.
Beulah Anderson vs.. Edward Ander-
son. divorce. filed.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-09-08
JIAREz no HAvE NEwsPAPER.

u keNISfd- 4 Weekly 0eTl0QiCaI
containing social and commercial
items. will soon be published in Juarez.
The editor and manager VIII he y NJ.
Grisanti. who VIII he assisted by
Ignacio Ruiz de Esparzs.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-09-08

The ordinary cost or Want Ad is
The e. Paso Herald is - cents 1t
reaches an average OF about IO0,0
readers each issue.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-09-08
VILLA is NOT HEADING
TOWARD LAGUNA-PERSHING

oContinued From Paee one1