davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-10-16

F. W. CLEMES has joined the staff
of the British consul, z. l.. S. Gordon
of Honolulu Clemes was formerly
employed in Hfio. ~. 49, >...
MISS DORA AUSTIN of Punahou
College has been called home to Hilo
on account of the illness of her moth
er, Mrs E. H. Austin. .-...-. . -.
JUDGE w. H. THOMAS of Santa
Ana county, California, who arrived
here in the Matsonia, was the guest
Sunday at Kohala of Dr. j. F. Cowan.
J. MORTON RIGGS, cashier of the
Pacific Guano & Fertilizer Company
of 1855 North King street, is home
from a business and pleasure trip to
the states. H.. . >:~>. -. =.
WALTER WALL, territorial survey
or-general, will arrive home from the
mainland on the Lurline on Wednes-
day, according to wireless message
to his brother. ..:...
DR.. w. l.. MOORE, who has been i'll
for several weeks at the Queens hos:
pital, has been removed to the kahala
home of c. H. Atherton. He is re-
ported to be out of danger and rapid
recovery is expected.
T. B. THIELE of the Alexander
Young hotel management will return
from an extended visit to the main
land toward the end of October. Thiele
writes that he will leave San Fran
cisco on October "a. ..-.
WILLIAM PITT FESSENDEN and
wife, parents OF Mrs. Arthur G. Smith,
are visiting at the Smith home for
the winter The Fessendens arrived
on the Matsonia last Tuesday Both
have visited in Hawaii before.
ALLEN HAMILTON, who has been
connected with Rothschild & Com
pany, will leave on.the Matsonia We'd
nesday for his home in San Francisco.
Hamilton has been in Hawaii for about
year and has made number of
friends during his stay here.
MISS MILDRED LEO CLEMENS,
niece of the late Mark Twain. will
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-10-16

After each of the belligerents has figured up the
enemys casualties it is hard to see how men remain
to do the fighting. ..- 49, =
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-10-16

That explosion in Portland Maine. was the sec
ond in few weeks. The first occurred OH election
day recently and was felt chiefly by the Democrats.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-10-16

But think how much pep there would be in this
campaign if the Colonel were making the speeches
for himself. 49, - ..<*
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-10-16

BRIG. ROBERT DUBLIN, the new
officer in charge of the Hawaii Sal
walton Army, is in Hilo on an inspec-
ton trip. ;, = -...-
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-10-16

It's about time for some cheerful Ford to rise
and say something about getting the men out of
the trenches before Christmas. ...~.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-10-16

and through the friendship which China feels for
"a nation that has given 20 her exploited country
square deal" ..= - ."=
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-10-16

Japan insists on the "open door" in China-and
keeps the kew ON an inside pocket i'm Toxin
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-10-16
DorSOnal.
tM0ilON9

SENATOR and MRS. JAMES L.
COKE have gone to Maui. II. -.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-10-16

curved
filled with liquid his iaon his
England enable
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-10-16

in sections about 80 by 100 feet in di.
mansions.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-10-16

-EBEN p Low, superintendent
Oahu Shipping Company: | handed
the public utilities commission a
grand surprise when they asked for
my full name l gave it to them in
all its magnificent length. The steno-
graphers looked extremely puzzled and
rather than make them lose five min,
utes getting II written correctly the
commission let it go as Eben P.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-10-16

F. w. CLEMES has joined the staff
of the British consul z. l.. S. Gordon
of Honolulu Clemes was formerly
employed in Hiio. ~. ~ -.-.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-10-16

CAPT. ARCHIBALD McPHAIL,
manager McCabe. Hamilton & Kenny:
We have things running so smoothly
now that We don't have to worry
about getting stevedores. We send
out word how many we need and we
get about twice the number.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-10-16

MISS MILDRED LEO CLEMENS,
niece of the late Mark Twain. will
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-12-25
GLAD TIDLNGS COME
WITH CHRISTMAS DAY
Joyous Bells and Chimes Ringing Gadness and Happiness To
All the World and the Flush of Children Happy Faces
Announce That the Day Of All Days Is Here.

BE not afraid for behold. ] bring
you good tiding Of great JOY. which
shall be to all the people; for there is
born to you this day in the city OF
David a Saviour. which is Christ the
Lord"
Joyous bells and chimes ringing
gladness and happiness to all the
world. the flush Of children's happy
faces, spirits renewed in bonds OF
loving one another. announce that
Christmas has come.
On the hills which overlook the IT.
tie city OF Bethlehem, in Judea,
shepherds were tending their fiocks
keeping watch over them by night
that the wolves and thieves might not
harass the drove. As the hours grew
on, and the last lights OF the little
town below grew dim and f1ickered
out in silence leaving darkness and
peace secure where tho subjects OF
the Roman rule had laid by their tools
of labor for the day. the herders on
the hills grew weary Of their task and
leaned heavily, sleepy-eyes. on their
crooks while the bleating Of the lambs
and the mothering sounds of the
mother ewes broke monotonously on
the silent night.
Suddenly, through q brilliant light
that flashed across the heavens in the
east. there appeared an angel. robed
in garments Of flowing white, and
stood before the peasant watchers
there on the hill. They wore sore
afraid at the apparation. and trembled
with fright and shudder1ng. until in
accents soft the messenger from the
skies allayed their fears with his mes
sage of peace ana tiding OF Joy. He
besouyht them that they be not afraid
for he was tho bearer OF tidings Of
blessedness from oh high. They were
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-12-25
WOMEN TO HONOR TODAY
MARTYR FOR SUFFRAGE
"NarseiIlaist,'' VIII BE Sung AT Com
,lu~ion of Memorial To Mrs.
BotSSevain.

Washington. Dec. 24.--lnez Mislhoi-
land Eoissevain, martyr TO the suffrage
cause. will be honored tomorrow with
the first common oratiye exercises ever
accorded a woman In the United States
capitol. Men and women from all
over the United States will gather in
the great rotunda al 1 o'clock In the
afternoon "a do homage to the MEM
DRY az the beautiful society girl who
sacrificed her life to the votes for
wcmen movement and who for the
past decade has been reckoned among
The leaders of the par'isans OF equal
suffrage, Mrs. Boissevain died as the
result Of exposure and exhaustion fol-
lowing her arduous In hors in the re-
cent campaign. She died in Cali
foEn;a.
For half an hour preceding the cere-
monies in the Capitol there will be .
voluntary OF tri1mpha! music by .
string quartet Than the vested choir
of St David's Episcopal Church Of
baltimore. the finest choristers Of the
Southern States, will enter the rotunda
singing as a professional Forward
he our Watrhword"
The Mendelssohn quartet of Wash
ingtou, directed by Sidney Lloyd
WI-ightson and Miss Elizabeth Howrs
viii sing.
on behalf ~ the woman'S party
Chairman Ann Martin, OF Nevada. will
describe the last work of Mrs. Bois-
seXatn, senator George Sutherland. of
Utah. author of the suffrage amend
mont TO the Federal Constitution will
follow with an address on the work of
The women in politics and Miss Maud
Younger. of California, will provide
the memorial address devoted TO Mrs
bo'sSevain's career The last speaker
WI DO Mrs, William Kent. OF Cali
fornia
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-12-25
TWO CRUSHED TO DEATH
IN STONE BIN COLLAPSE

Especial to The Richmond Virginian)
strasburg. Va. Dec. 2+.-When the
trestls work supporting the stone bins
collapsed at the plant of the Standard
Lime and Stone Company here. about
1850 O'Clock this morning. Harvey
Nesseirodt. aged twenty -nine years.
and James Hendson, aged forty-one
years. wsre instantly killed.
Both men were employed on the
night shift at the plant ~ helpers
ana when the sixty-foot long trestls
work collapsed both ran In the direc-
ton the structure fell. Heavy timoers
pinned them against concrete abut-
ment.
Sesselrodt's head was crushed 70
pulp and Hendson's skull was traetur.
ed The latter also was badly bruised
q hout the body. Both men died In
stantly. Seven other employees. who
were working underneath the struc-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-12-25

to find a Babe resting in a manager in
the town, below, who should be
King above them all, and should bring
peace to all the earth.
Departs Again Into Clouds.
When the angel had delivered these
words, he departed again into the
clouds, and there burst forth from
praising God and singing Peace on
earth and good Will toward men,.
The shepherds consulted among them
selves, and then went down into the
city, to see the thing which the an
gel had spoken unto them. And there
they found the Babe lying in a man.
ger, wrapped in swaddling clothes.
and they believed the things which
had been delivered to them from the
angel that appeared coming out OF
the clouds.
Wise Men from the East. who had
received the news of the birth OF q
Child, who should be higher than all
men of the earth, came from Tar
countries, and laid at the feet OF the
Child gifts Of gold, and costly goods
from the regions far beyond the hills.
And the news went out from Beth
lehem. and filled all the places OF
the earth, until all men knew that
there had been born Child who had
come to fulfill prophecy and to re-
deem the world that was stepped In
iniquity and sin. Rulers of the land
about Judea were Jealous Of the
power that rumor said would be vest
ed in this Babe who had come to
claim the world. And. they plotted
against Him sending false prophets
to all ends OF the earth. who should
claim that the Haunted glory of the
Manager Child was all a myth and
that believers IN Him should incur
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-12-25

ture. ran in an opposite direction and
escaped.
The accident 10 thought to have been
caused by q heavy .windstorm last
week. which rocked many buildings
in this vicinity. so severely weakening
the supports that they collapsed With
out warning.
The bins were not overloaded with
stone, Plant Manager W. J. Flanagan
stating that there was not more than
400 tons. Ali told, which IL less than
tho uSual teAA
The Standard Lime and Stone Com
pauys plant 10 the largest Of the
many plants In this vicinity. and 10
owned and operated by Baltimore CAP
italists. Daniel Baker. Of the Eauit-
able Building. Baltimore. 10 the presi-
dent. and J. H. Baker. Buckeystown.
Md. 10 sscrstary-treasuYer. The prop
erty loss 10 estimated to be At least
$4,000. The structure will be rebuilt
At once.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-12-25
BIG ENTERTAINMENT
At university CLUB
Program Following Old English
Custom of Celebration

In respect to an Old custom, which
originated in "Merrie England" many
years since. the University Club OF
Richmond last night held an enter
tainment, which for its unique char
acter. has seldom been euualicd in
the South. Among those who took
part were number Of Richmord' )
most talented musicians and singers.
the choir of the st. James Episcopal
church playing a very prominent part
in the program.
Shortly after the close Of church
services in the city last night. the
choir formed ON the outside of the
club building. at Franklin and Shafer
Streets. and sang in chorus Christ
mas anthem. marching as they sang
into the club. This was "A very novel
and attractive feature OF the clubs
big program. which occupied several
hours of entertainment.
large crowd OF men and women.
among whom were some Of the most
prominent citizens of the city and
their wives, packed all the reception
rooms of the club building and were
delighted by a varied musical pro-
gram. Of a sacred nature. Mrs Ham,
ilton Smith and Mrs. Clifton Miller.
rendered numbers. and these wei e
supplemented by solos and duets from
Manley Fl. Barnes and Joseph White
more. A duet from II Trovatore was
especially attractive.
Violin solos by Samuel Shklar were
much enjoyed. his rendition OF .'rrau-
merei'' being notably beautiful Mr..
Douglas Gordon sang well selected
numbers, and l. f. Weitzel. accom-
panist, performed with exceptional
skill. Nc club entertainment of this
nature has ever been known In Rich
mond, and the University Club has set
a standard which places II as a leader
In this phase OF celebration. Persons
who were guests OF the club at the
entertainment expressed their delight
At the manner in which the affair had
been carried through, and stated that
1t bespoke the rapid strides which the
club has been making since tts Ia
AugurAtion here some months ase.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-12-25
ENGLAND ANNIH|[AT|NG
SELF SAYS 0UTcHnAN
Effect OF PcAoe OfBce On Average
Engiishman was A II Stunned
By BRICK.
FEELING OF DEPRESSION
rs GROWING I'M ENGLAND
Lloyd George blamed For Industrial
and Economic Cond itions BY
Bratna, Who Assert Invasion Gould
Have Paralyxed No More.
(By WILLIAM BAYARD HALE


The Hague, via Berlin and Sayvilic
wireless, Dec. 24.-The effect which
the German peace proposal won In
the streets OF London IL wildly set
forth by q Dutch business man who
has Just returned from the English
capital. His trustworthineas il above
suspicion and his statements are fully
corroborated by information reaching
me since the resumption OF the boat
service twice q week. He says:
The effect of the peace offer upon
the average Englishman was II he
were stunned by falling brick. Even
before the Northcliffe papers and
other lingo organs labelled Chancellor
Won Bethmann-H ollweg's message
noisy bluff 'trickery.' indication OF
weakness etc, q reputable English
business man. however, made to me
the frank confession that In spite Of
the habitual boastings Of certain news
papers, England 10 annihilating herself
that her industries are reduced to
one-fifth Of their former capacity.
that her foreign commerce 10 restrict
ed to barter with her Impoverished
allies, while on the other hand she IL
hopelessly endeavoring to compete
with the United States and Japan.
Five Years Hard Work Ahead.
Tho standard Of living has become
the most perplexing economic prob
lem. Home labor IL unobtainable or
was cited to me a. proof OF the fact
that assuming even that the building
OF new bottoms goes on uninterrupt-
edly, 1t will take ave years to restore
the English shipping to its former
uresfiUA and Wilma
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-12-25
MULE SHIP SPEEOEO UP
WHEN U-b0AT APPEARED
One Hour Enoux h Time for Run Back
to Malta After 2 l-2 Hour
Trip Out
YOUNG CHICAGO BROKER
SATISFIED WITH VOYAGE
One Trip Over with Animals for War
Zone q liberal Education-Alie6
VIII Win-Asserts United States
Should he Prepared

ut was a valuable experience. a
liberal education. but"-and the right
arm of Lee A. Hoyt Bonded at the
elbow End the hand went up-never
again" Mr. Hoyt a young broker
Of Chicago, whose home Is in Denver.
so closed his story Of q trip to Sa-
loniki on the Harrison ling steamship
Custodian, which reached Newport
News last week, after an exciting but
really uneventful return voyage Mr..
Hoyt Is in Richmond looking over the
city for few days before returning
to the West and yesterday he talked
to q Virginian reporter.
The Custodian. with LII mules for
service in Europe's war xone, ana
ninety-five men to give the mules a
pleasant voyage. aboard. left Newport
News on October 81. The ship reach
ed Gibraltar on November and left
that port four days later. after 81
gun had been mounted and q gunner
and mate had been taken aboard.
She put into Malta on the morning
Of November IL and that afternoon
at 4 o'clock. after the boys had stock
ed up with tobacco and other things
from the bumboats plying in the har-
Dor. steamed out to continue the voy-
age.
Ran from Submarine.
Two and a half hours out a sub
marine was sighted and though the
Custodian was equipped with gun.
Captain Percy Lord. master of the
ship, apparently a believer In safety
first." turned about and ran back into
Malta. 1t, took but an hour to set
back into the harbor from point
reached in two and half hours from
Malta. showing that q vessel making
ten or fourteen knots can speed on
occasion. The Custodian resumed the
trip next day.
On the night that the Custodian
sighted the U-boat the Bontully Cas-
tie. q hospital ship with more than .
thousand souls aboard. many OF them
wounded soldiers. was torpedoed. The
Custodian. back in Malta harbor. re-
ceived the Bontully Castles wireless.
When the hospital ship sailed out she
had both of her electric Red Cross
lights burning and lighted on the ship.
showing her character. but the subma-
rtne destroyed her in spite Of that.
Fourteen OF the crew. nve nurses and
$50 wounded were lost. Nine hum
dred were saved.
Lest Only TIVE Males.
The Custodian reached Saloniki II
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-12-25

sc,atinueA = asssaa 4aEslss
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-12-25

lContinued n asooal Pase.l
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-12-25

CONTINUED on Second Pase.>
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-12-25
Society

happenings from the
whole State are printed
first in The Virginian.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-05-01
Grain and Provisions.

Chicago Grains, Close.
Wheat-May $11s&; July S1.17H.
Corn: May T7Ac; July &c.
Osts-May a. Sc; July 43hc-
Chicago Provisions, Close.
Pork-May 1900; July $3.50.
Lard-May 1910; July 1912.
Ribs-May 1879: July 1895.
Kansas City Grains, Close.
Kansas city. Mo, May CAST wheat
No. 2 hard S1.1O6i16; No. > red S1.15 Oils;
May $1.0S1a; July S1.1O0is
Corn-No. ? mixed 71h q72hc; No.
white 71h orc; No. 2 yellow 73c; May
osts-No. 2 white 4sh@Ahe; No. Z
mixed 40 41c.
Kansas City Produce. Close.
Kansas city. Mo. May l.-Butter-
creamery 5Sc; firsts 31c; seconds 2sc; pack
ing Csc.
Eggs-Firsts. 21c
Poultry-Hens 15c; turkeys zoe; springs
Csc.
Chicago Produce. Close.
Chicago, Ills, May Butter, lower,
creamery 29632c.
Eggs-Steady, receipts 3S,555 cases;
firsts 2Oh @21c; ordinary firsts $50 20c; at
mark. cases included 1902OAc
Potatoes-Steady; receipts SO cars; Michl-
gan. Wisconsin, Minnesota and Dakota white
90c0 $1.OO: Minnesota and Dakota Ohios SIC
695c.
30c-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-05-01
N. Y. LISTED STOCKS
MONEY AND METALS
y YORK MARKET

MN YORK mAkkEI.
Bv Associated Press.)
New York, May 1-Mercantile paper
~.
Bar silver 1873
Mexican dollars So.
Government bonds steady.
Railroad bonds heavy.
Time loans firm; sixty and 30 days SQ5k.
call money steady. ruling rate ~.
Copper firm; electrolytic, nearby {2S-bOq
~. so: August and later S2S.50G29.5O.
Iron: steady: No. 1 Northern S20.7ON 21-25;
No z Northern. SeO.2 20 2O.7B: No. 1 South
ern ssO.7O@ 21-OO; No. 2, Southern $2O-3b@
1O.75.
The metal exchange quotes tin ISL bid.
The metal exchange quotes led $I-259
7.so.
LONDON METALS MARKET.
Iondon. Eng, May THE London met
ais market closed today as follows;
Lead f34, sis.
Bpelter f99.
Spot copper f1sS; futures 1925; electricity
spot tn 600; futures f1ss.
THF LOCAL MARKET.
Mexican currency Estate bills) 1Oh OILS.
Mexican Nacionales bills 15A.
Mexican pesos 81.
Carranza currency "a.
Fl Pnso Smslter Quotations,
Corrected Daily-)
Bar silver Handy 81 Harmon quctationsJ
73H.
London lead ES4. sis.
Pig lead. $3.50.
Copper wire bars. ss.75.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-05-01
LIVESTOCK.
CbIcnro IIv,.tock CIose,

AnAEnAA AANNaNALA W
Chicago, III, May 1-EoEs-Receipts
-. 600; market slow, 5 to 10 cents under
Saturdays average. Light Ss.5O81O.OO;
heavy s.50@1o.oO; pigs S7.4oqs.1o.
Cattle-Receipts $4,000: market firm
native beef steers S7.9OG9-90; western steers
S7.S5 GS.65: stockers S5.S5 $50; COWS $40
69.35; calves S.. % G9-26.
Sheep-Receipts 5000; market strong.
Wethers s6.75 9-25; lambs $3.50 G11.7O.
Kansas City Livestock. Clsse.
Kansas City. Mo- May L-Hogs-Receipts
10000: market lower Heavy $s.7O@S-S5;
Cattle-Receipts 10000; market higher
Prime fed steers 1926 09.65: western steers
5000 $40; Etockers $7.OOGS.75i calves $3.50
01O.5O.
sheep-Receipts 5000; market higher.
Lambs S1O.SO911.50; yearllngs $9.75G10.60;
wethers Ss.75@9.5O: ewes SS.00@S-S5.
st. Louis Livestock, Close.
st. Louis. Mo-, May l-Hogs-Receipts
$500; market steady, pigs and lights $3.50
GS.75; mixed and butchers ss.70@9.sO; good
heavy Sg.90G9-95.
Native beef steers s7.5O61O.00; y~earling
steers and heifers sS.5061O.O0: cows $500
SIS; stockers and feeders S5.506S.5O; south
ern steers $5.75 G8-75s cows and heifers $500
$500: native calves $500 $1,000.
Sheep-Receipts 1000; market strong;
yearling wethers $500 1875; lambs $4,000
11.50; ewes 87-50@8.55.
Fort Worth Livestock. Close.
By ZeiRer Hotel.)
Hogs-Receipts 5000. closed 5 cents lower;
top S9.65; bulk 1916 $3.50.
Cattle-Receipts $500. including 500 calves,
steady, steers slow. steady; top $500; bulk
37.5O@S-5O; cows steady $5.50@7.OO; heifers
$500 $50: bulk $5.Os86.35; calves $500
BPS; stockers: steers slow. steady; top $500;
bulk S6.5O679O; cows steady $500 $3.50:
beifers. steady. S6.O007.50; calves $500 a $50
Sheep-Receipts 1000, steady on sheep,
goats Is 70 25 cents higher. clipped wethers
S7.45: clipped ewes S7.25; yearlings 1895;
lambs $3.50; goats s5.0565.25.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-05-01
TWO COLLEGE SOCIETIES
HOLD ANNUAL BANQUET

State College, n. NJ May The
Columbian Literary society held its an
nuaI banquet at the Park Hotel in Las
Cruces, with 25 members present, prac-
tically the entire membership. Prof. J.
II. Vaughan. head Of the department
OF History and Economies, was toast
master and he called upon a number OF
the members for toasts to which they
readily responded. DR.. George z.
Ladd. DR.. S. 3. Neff and DR.. L. r.
HiEley, honorary members. were pres
ent and responded to tcasts.
The Atidida Literary society ban-
quct was held OF the same evening
as the Columbian's, at the home of Dr..
and Mrs George r. Lad at Mesilla
Park. A bounteous spread, prepared
by the young women of the society,
was enjoyed by the rs members. Many
response to the call OF the POSTMASTER,
Miss Ruth Phelps. president Of the So
ciety.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-05-01
MARINE ISSUES
ARE PROMINENT
New Records Made by Pre-
ferred and Common; Spe-
cialties Are Higher.

New York, May Labor troubles prob
ably contributed to the irregular trend Of
prices on the resumption OF trading today
although gains far exceeded declines. both
rs to number and extent. Mercantile marines
were again the central features. the pre-
ferred and common soon rising to new rec
ords at 9S& and 26N respectively. United
states steel. some Of the prominent special
ties and such rails as Reading and Erie
were higher by fractions to n point. Bald
win Locomotive was the only heavy feature
yielding "a point with minor recessions In
Mexican Petroleum. American Smelling and
a few less conspicuous stocks.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-05-01
DONALD MACKEY MURDER
TRIAL TO BE HELD MAY Is

The case Of Donald Mackey, charged
with the murder OF Scott Vance in the
Gem restaurant several months ago,
has been set for retrial on May Is.
The first trial Of the case resulted in
a hung jury.
The new trial OF H. L Robertson,
charged with the murder Of Fl. p.
(Foot) Boykin and Walter Sitters at
Sierra Blanca about a year ago, win
be held some time during June.