davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-11-03
HONOR To
SEN. HUD5PETH
Friends Pack Luncheon to
Hear Speakers Testify
to Work He's Done.

Several hundred III rasOaus. most
I OF them alumni Of the University OF
Texas. gathered at Hotel Sheldon al a
noon luncheon Saturday 10 do honor
10 senator Claude 3. Hudspeth. in
recognition OF his long service at
me state capital
James G. McNary was chairman.
Joseph A. NeaIou spoke on El Paso s
high estimation FOR the senator; Mai
thew A CulweII. on the opinion OF the
people Of the state al large OF Huds-
peJh; president p T. VInson. Of the
university. on the senator's great
fight on behalf Of that institution;
and the senator himself on his appre-
citation OF the esteem In which he ls
held by hls people
In Introducing Dr.. Vinsou. chair
man AcNary presented h-m, on be-
half OF the university alumni here,
with q diamond srick PIN
Those " ho Arranged Meeting.
The committee WHO had cha se OF
the meeting and luncheon Were
Dr. B. 81 Worsuam, Chairman; J. J.
Drisc0lL Burt Orndorff. j. T. sweeney
ID. +. White. A. u. Rhodes Victor
Moore. Volney NJ Brown. Charles
DAVIS Frank Powers. r. II Dudley.
Dr.. Z. p. Miller. Judge p. r. Price,
judge W. D. Howe. Tom Love. Joe
NealOn. sam Dreben, W l. Amonett
Van c. Wilson, James Clifford. W. E
Orr J. 81 Dudley. w. J Rand. Rob-
ert krzkaUer. Park Pirman. c. E
Kelly, ". A Hawkins. T. A Falvey.
a. Schwartz. John l.. Dyer. Tom Lea,
Seth 3. Orndorff. Joe Escajeda, Leo
Hartford c. ~ Newman, Dr. c. L.
Sin. C.. J. Mapel, Frank 3. Simmons,
Haymon hrupp, j. a. Beard, Joe
Dunno, Lamar Davis. ". ID. Greet,
TiEhe, Harris WalthlU. Del RiChey.
Z. L. Cobb. H II. Porter. J. c. Ballard.
!. l. Ely, Tom Crutcher. Judge F E
Higgins Dr. J. 3. Brady. George W
Theiseu, J. Y. Canon. r L DOrbandt,
DIT. Hugh 6 White, 7. H Rogers.
James J Hill. j. A. White. ". 3.
Bull S. P skinner. ]. Z. Quaid. J. F.
WOodson. Judge !. r Harper. Pc ~
NrEhee, ST.. Percy McChee. jr.. T. L
Perrine. Gus Momsen. J. ID. BrOa dheod.
Ed. W. White, r. 2. rawfOrd, o. H
Baum. A. E. Bartlett, F. y. Han. Il
p Jackson, Jake Miller, walter S
Clayton. Frank Powers.
Finance Communicated Cooley,
chairman; James G AIcNary, Tom
Powers. J. T. Primm. l. J. Glchrist.
Thomson. Max NOye. e. r Potter.
J II. Kirkpatrick. Alves Dixon. |
Charles Braun. Judge w. p. Brady.
j. c. Brooke, Charles Leavel
Program Commi-tee-RObert Z
Holiday. Chairman; T. s Goen. Judge
Ballard C0Idweu A AL Walthan
Publ city Committee-G- A Martin.
chairman. z. c. Davis. r G. Chap
man, ". J. Moran
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-11-03
shoots.
ARIZONA BANKER
Cashier of First National at
Tombstone Is Seriously
Wounded BY eX-Soldier.

Bisbee, Ariz., Nov. st. p Brandt,
cashier Of the First National bank Of
Tombstone. was brought here last
night for an operation after he had
been shot while in the bank by Fred
Koch who had demanded money from
the bank Koch tried to escape after
the shooting but was overtaken and
captured There was talk OF Iynchlng
in Tombstone for a time but sheriff
Wheeler last night reported the town
quiet
Koch explained the affair by say
ing he wanted TO send S2o0 to his
mother who Is In Germany. He is said
to have been in the United States
army and was discharged about q
year ago. Recently he had been op-
Grating a motion picture show at
Gleeson. Is miles east OF Tombstone.
Koch was in uniform when cap
tured. he had been drafted and sent
70 Camp kunston with the Arizona
contingent There he was rejected
for physical disqualification and re-
Gently returned 70 Arizona He wore
no mask when he approached the
bank cashier and had apparently pro-
vided himself with no means OF get
ting away TO avoid capture.
Koch is said to have told sheriff
Wheeler last night that he was Ger
man, that his mother lived in that
country now and that two OF his
brothers had been killed In the war.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-11-03
Sellers Finishes WorR
In arizona and VIII Go
To Russia For SerDic.

Phoenix, Ariz.. NOV. 81. E. Sellers
who, since last April has been gather
ing crop statistics for the council Of
defence, Will 30 to California TO take
a brief vacation. Then he VIII sail
for Siberia for service as an engineer
on the Russian front. His work in
Arizona has been practically that OF
an unpaid volunteer, following similar
service in California Here he has pre-
pared maps that show the fun culti-
waited area within each county. subdi-
vided minutely according TO the va
rious classes Of crops. All this data,
as well. has been tabulated by coun-
ties and by subjects.
The different sections Of the report
are now being segregated by secre-
tary Smalley, Of the council Of de-
fence, while the maps and various
tabular sheets have been photo
graphed, that they may have more
general distribution ia a pamohIet
that is to be issued next week. when
fun publicity VIII be given the results
Of the work
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-11-03
Ont of Town Visitors.

s W. T. St John. a mining man
u Tyrone. n. H. is al Hotel Paso de-
NOrts-
Miss Winifred Wstsrs. OF Silver
City. n. n. e a guest At Hotel Paso
I del NOrte
Nrs. W D. Parker ana son. o.
Hachita. n. NJ. are guests AZ Hotel
[ Paso del Norts.
lf-. and Mrs. J. A Rfsbauua, cattle
people. Of Deming, n ~ are staying
al Hotel Zeiger-
Miss BonIbeI Van Ordsn. OF Long
view. Texas. is spending the winter
with Mrs. Bette AranL o. Newman
street
Miss Lucille Holt. o. Deming. n n
Is staying al Hotel Paso del Norte
while on a shopping TRIP 20 the city.
Miss Letta Lindsey. OF Peoria. III.
arrived Friday and Is the house guest
Of Mr.. and Mrs. A c RatllfL OF 3l5
I Rivera street
Kohoe Shannon. OF Maria a brother
OF Mrs. r. D. Richey. Is On tbs city
and attending business college
Miss Lorena Shelton has returned 20
her home IN Alamogordo. following
stay OF several months IN e Paso,
while attending business college
Mrs A. T Roger. OF Denver. is IN
the city visiting her daughters, Mrs
George ". Theisen. OF Palms Court.
street
Mrs Mary Rice and her sister. Miss
Olive Wood are In the city nom their
home In Mount Sterling. Ky, and are
houseEuests OF Mrs Lea WilmOt OF
a--5 Fort Boulevard They have
come 70 spend the winter. and viii be
with Mrs. Wilmot until they have
found convenient Quartera
Mrs ". Lawrence Hodges and Miss
Marion b Anthony were called 20
HaHH In
account OF the illness OF Miss An
thongs mother. While away they
visited the Catalina Island san Diego
and Los Angeles. san Francisco and
Portland. Oregon, having made that
extensive distance IN fortnight They
expect TO return TO Los Angeles f0r
the winter.
with their little son. Jesse Mr.. and
Mrs W d. Cornell have returned TO
their ranch home the Nan following
a visit OF ten days IN e Paso as
guests Of Mrs. oliver Carr and her
sister. Mrs Lee GlascoCk. OF 2810
Montana street. Mr. Cornell came 20
attend the Masonic gathering OF the
clans" While they were here, one
or the trappers at the ranch caught
bear that measured seven feet ana
three inches. word coming on Friday
A party was at once made up, and
they are now in the mountains. en-
Joying a hunt
Terminating visit OF many weeks
az the Hotel Paso del Norte, where
she came 20 visit. her son. Lieut- He--
bert Herb.ne. OF the 18th field artil-
lery. now stationed az Fort Bliss. Mrs
Charlotte He-bine Mock left Friday
for the east TO Join her husband. John
Mock. who is mayor OF Button. Ind.
Mrs. Mock esta bllshed q hospital Tor
soldiers in London with American
money tthe Coulter hospital at
Csrosveuor souare1. and come over TO
assure its financial support She
married. and IS now planning % 80
with her husband 20 England within
The next few weeks she IS a charm
in- woman and was heard on condl-
tions o. the war and Red Cross work
at many public gatherings while IN
the city.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-11-03

An1ElEu LlEGEAnCka Lause-
Chicago. III. Nov. 3.-Hogs-Receipts
average 90 I5c lover bulk. $3.50 HIS.
iignt- Sl5.I5 @ l7-25i heavy, fl6.l5 Q l7-55;
pigs. S1-G15.s5.
Cat5Ie-Eeceipts, 5000. Market weak
Native steers. SOS 1886 western steers
s5-e5 1870; Etockers and feeders. S6.1o6
lL5Ui cows and heiferss $500 . 12-l5i
sheep-Eece.pts 5000. Market weak.
Wathcrs SS-75T13. lambs. S12-25 0 1913.
Kansas City Live-tock. Close.
Kansas City, 10, Nov 7--Hogs-Re-
ce-uts. 1850. Market lower Bulk. SIG Do
Gl7-l5' heavy. 81 c 17-z5; light $3.50 o
iC5tJIe-Reeeipts. 1909. Market steady.
Prime fed steers, $3.50 2 1875; dressed
beef steers. S1lG15- western steers g8fa
10 cows. s5.5O410; heifers. $3.50 1250s
stockers and feeders. IS Q l2-25; bulls, IS @
sheep-Receipts. 1000. Market steady
Lambs, $50 1875; yezrdHgs. $40 1876
we-hers, S1o5O 1880. ewes. seG1l-
Denver Livestock. Close
Denver. Colo. Nov z.-Cattle-Eeceipts
1900. Market strong Beef steers. ssG12-
cows and helf6rs. SOC SIS stockers and
feeds $3.50 1885, calves. sS8l0-
cents lower Top. Sl7 Tor fair load; bulk,
Sheep-Receipts. $4,000. Market steady.
Lambs, SIC G17-z5s ewes. SsG1o5Q
Fort Worth Livestock. Close
CBy ZliEsr Hutei.l
HcEs-Receipts 1900. Market steady
Top. s15.15; bulk. $3.50 G1G-75-
Catt-e---Hieceipts 5000. including 1000
calves Fer the week calves were lower
beef steers COWS. heifers and bulls were
steady Stocker stuff CSC 70 81 lower.
Sheep-ltecel pts. 100 Market steady
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-11-03
PHONOCRAPH MAN FINED SIC;
CLAIEIS had WAGES COMING

granh company. corner North Oregon
and Boulevard. owed him $50 In
WAGES. r. Morrissey. who testified he
had been brought % Fl Paso from the
east. where he had formerly y worked
for the Thomas A. Edison Co. was
fined $40 in police court Friday after
noon on charge Of disturbing the
Deace Notice was given that the case
would be appealed
~ y Dumas. a hookkeeper for the
concern, testified that Air Morrisseys
disturh0nce Z the peace had consisted
In nothing more aggressive than 10
cali at the comnanys office every
morning after he had been per
emptorlly" discharged and Inquire OF
the manager whethE there was any
thing for him 20 do.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-11-03
FEDERAL BOARD HEARS
BISBEE OPERATORS TODAY

Blsbee- ARR, Nov. 3--Presldent
Wilson's labor committee, now at
work in the WarreT, district, held
informal sessions yesterday. devoting
its time principally TO sheriff Harry
C. Wheeler. who superintendent the
L W. ~. on July 10 Miles W Merrill
president Of the Loyalty league. which
carried the drive into effect and 10
3. T. Watkins, one Of the leaders Of
the movement.
The committee now has heard from
the deported men and from those who
lad complaints 20 register and from
the unattached business men and 9TH
ers OF the district Today the opera
tors OF the district went into confer
ence with the commission.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-11-03
Order of Eastern Star Holds
A Spooky Meeting With Supper

-4I.s ul meIIu Thurs covered the
rendezvous Her costume was ayprO-
pirate. with red 0audaua head dress
that wed with her cheeks. After the
lun was over in the house. a huge
1oufi. e was built and around the
glowing embers the young toik
.o4sIed welne-s that were eaten with
buns and hot chocolate. as they
gathered around the fire The hoste
was assisted by MIS- T. IL Pierce.
Airs A. w. Clayton and Mrs. George
Manning. Present were Misses Vera
Caviness. Ferna Caviuess. Grare Horn
Ruth Gregory. Gertrude Haley. MI
riam HALEY Ruth webb. Mono Nor
ris. Ava Manning. Constance Frank
lin. Mildred BetZeL Florence Clayton
-Iessrs- O.. ~. Wills C. W Warren
carl Warren. jay Turner. 81 Milliran.
Jerry Pierce. W 81 Purr. A. l. Jefts
r.. Knapp. william Hawkins. l. Baker,
o. Boxer. Sterling Pierce. George
Fierce and Dan LawtOn-
with Mrs. j. s Austin hostess. the
D0rcas class OF the First Baptist
Gnu ch met on Friday afternoon Fol-
lowing a short program a business
meeting was held. with Mrs sam
W1mmack presiding. The date OF
meeting was changed from the urst
Friday 10 the Fe~Ond Thursday OF
each month The class win have
sale OF fancy articles on December Z
and g. the piece 20 be decided upon
later Mrs. Glen Mansfield was ap-
20 nted leader FOR the next program
Refreshments were served and q So
Cial time enjoyed.
TIE board o. directors OF the Dor
cas- home viii meet Monday Afternoon
nj $3.50 o'clock. On the parlors Of the
First Ba 1tist church.
The Epworth league OF Trinity
Methodist church was entertained
Friday evening by Miss Byrd Fergu-
son. al her home on la Luz street
Following the business meeting. q
very enjoyable social hour was held.
Those present were Misses Bernita
and Era Thomas. Etta Heflin. Mauds
Brown Frances Turrentine. Bess
BROW n. Rena Shea. Juanita Smith,
Helen Sampson. Fleta Mae Ferguson,
and the hostess. with Messrs z Gun
ming. Eugene Ferguson. ]. C. FerEu-
SON Mrs. ". Q. Care and Mrs. Hal
Stacy.
The young people OF Trinity Metho-
dist church win entertain the soldiers
and strangers OF the congreEa zion.
and friends. with a social hour sun
day evening from until s o'clock
The Christian Endeavorers OF the
First Presbyterian church held q
business meeting In the church par
lors Friday night, followed BY a So
cial hour.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-11-03
STOCKS
AGAIN ARE OFF
Under Pressure After mi
tial Transactions Satur-
dav and Are Lower.

Copper stocks were again under pres
sure Saturday after the initial trans
actions. and closed off generally. accord
Ing TO advioes 10 Curtiss. Montague & Co.
stocks ana bonds. Hotel Sheldon lobby
The general market opened unchanEea
70 fractIonauy higher. but sold of later
on scattered liquidation The rails were
heavy and new low records were witnessed
In Reading. Union Pacific. ST. Paul and
Others Canadian Pacific. however. showed
better strength
The curb issues were Irregular and gen
orally lower The oils shares were again
weak. Trading was dull and many OF the
transactions were short covering for the
week end
The following quotations furnished by
Logan & Bryau's private wire 20 Curtty7
Montague & Co. stocks and bonds. Hotel
Sheldon lobby. give closing prices
Curb Copper Shares.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-11-03
WOOL DEMAND ENOUGH
TO HOLD MARKET FIRM

Bsst0us Mass. nov 5.-The CONNER
clal Bulletin says.
The demand for wool the past week
has not been heavy. but @ has been SUI
fcieut 90 hold the market firm The call
has been principally FOR woods suited TO
military needs although there has been
some business IN almost every grade Of
Of wool
The situation az the mills IS hardly
changed. some new business being avail
able constantly on government account
although the civilian trade is stiu rather
slow"
Secured basIs-Tezas fine Il months.
Territo-y-Flne staple. SISGGLs2; half
blood combInE. SI.T0GII5; three eiEhths
blood combiag. sL45 3150s fine cloSling.
s1-60GL65s fine medium clothing. s1-55
GL60.
Pulled basis-Ertra. g1-sogLg5: a.
$50; A supe-z. sI.sOa165.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-11-03
ARIZONA GOVERNOR MEETS
MEX. GOVERNOR AT YUMA

Yuma, Ariz-, Nov. S-Governor
Thomas z. Campbell OF Arizona, and
governor Esteban Cantu OF the north
ern district Of Lower California. met
and exchanged greetings at the Yuma
fair here yesterday. The Mexican
governor came here from 8fexit If.
He was attended by his staff and a
band and was extended every courtesy
by the American officials.
Governor Campbell left today 10 re-
turn 10 Phoenix He was accompanied
by Mrs. Campbell
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-11-03

the most machine guns is the side
lnat VIII win the war At the he
ginning the allies were far behind.
Germany was well equipped and the
casualties resulting from the unpre-
paredness Of England and France
during the early months OF the war
were frlghtfuL
Those countries have been max
ing machine guns just as fast as thew
eou-u be made ever since and the
Lnlted states Is taking their good
example. Than the Lewis gun no bet
Ter weapon has been found Nv COM
pany Is entirely equipped with them
and we expect 70 do some consider
aoie oamage when We set about lt
over there"
Is "A simple Gun.
The Lewis sun looks must unyvfeldv.
= Is like a rifle with a stove pipe
lifted over the barrel The regular
army rifle weighs nine pounds. The
Lewis gun weighs p pounds The
simplicity OF the gun is amazing.
There is one corporal in a machine
gun squad In training here who can
take MS gun all apart and put % to-
Eelher bllndtolded IN four minutes
The average for the entire company
is ten minutes. No elaborate tools
are required TO repair the gun The
only tool needed is q cartridge The
gun seldom jams, and when IL does
il is easily fixed
ut doesn't take q Matchmaker to
repair il, neither does IL take a water
barrel to cool IT," said a machine Eun
officer. The gun works for the most
part automatically Il is air cooled
ana the mechanism is worked by the
gas generated by the exploding cart
ridge. Give all other machine guns
to the Germans and leave the Lewis
gun for us. I'm willing TO match my
company with Lewis guns against
any other with twice the number of
any other type and guarantee we'll
come out on top"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-11-03

-I1u ,ue Uauvuut ualI s4ssrs-
M tive OF Halloween. members
OF FL Paso chapter. order Of
Eastern Star. participated in an
elaborate installation dinner. On 5Ia-
sonic temple. prior TO Iniation and the
seating Of newly elected officers
Pumpkin lanterns were profuse, with
cats and witches and owls everywhere
In evidence. The tables were ar
ranged TO form a square. and at each
side a shook presided fCharles
Ward. worthy patron Lieut.. 'll II &C.
T r Walker and Geo Harris oIficiai-
ing i1 more than spiritl Folio" Do 2
the menu. degrees we're cnnief req
upon three candidates. neaui iIul
patriotic d~ill was given nv the m
coming officials. who decorated eacn
station with an American tlag- the
latter facing hu~e flag AZ the altar.
where they stood In salute Past
patron George Morgan. presented me
retiring worthy matron " n lL"Tal
Pence. with a cameo pin the past
patron being also rememhere1 Win a
gift Nearly so attended The fol-
lowing were Installed Ms Doris
Burweu. worthy matron Charles =
Ward. worthy patron Florence Luce
associate matrOn- Fannie Morgan sec
eta w Katherine san burn. urea r-F p
Maud Johnson. couduCr~rss- Mrs. Maud
Harris. associate conducfress Mrs
Tina Rigdon chanlain. Vivian Sneay,
MARSHAL Lillian Van nusen 0rEanist-
Helen Crurcher Ada Mrs eliza beth
Blinbry. nth Margaret Dorman.
Esther Mrs Hazel Twvman. Martha
Mrs. AIvie Metcaf Electa Mrs Jennie
Mosey. warder. George Harris, sen
tinaL
-
TIE young people OF the Fidelis
class Of the Highland Park Baptist
church were entertained at the home
OF Ms c. r.. t. wton. 250S Cold street
on Friday evening, Il being Hal
lOwe'en p-rry. TIE rooms We. beau
titled in a profusiun of pOtted plants
and cut flowers the living room be-
ing cauopied in yellow and black
streamers that radiated from a nis
black cat. suspended from the bea med
ceiling. There were many Owls.
ghosts. hl-rk cats and lanterns 20 be
seen and felt" causing palpitating.
creepy feeling. The guests, N
sheet and pillow case attire and wear
ing masks we @ greeted at the door
by some spoOzy. clammy handed
boEy. who 'shooed" them in 70 the
party. Among the features OF enter
fainment was the bo0binE Of apples
that hung I'm the large doorway. but
the main diversion was gypsy
woman. sitting on the floor Of z
wei-d cove. telling fortunes All
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-11-03
MODEL MINING TOWN PLAN
OPPOSED TO RIVAL PLACE

Ajo. Ariz-. Nov 3.-An attack IS 10
be made in the Pima county superior
court upon the plans Of the New Cor
nelia Copper company. for the insfi-
tuition Of q model town, where in
every business shall have its share
and be properly housed The new
town lately was occupied by a group
Of selected merchants, representing
Ceveral lines Of business. The move
meul practically destroyed the bust
ness existence OF Charleston, which
was left high and dry. half a mile
from the railway terminus. A num-
her Of merchants in Charleston feel
themselves aggrieved IN not being
'ermiuted 10 secure accommodations
In the new town and in not being al
lowed TO erect their own temporary
structures after their own Ideas
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-11-03
Wife, Helpless, Sees
Husband Strangle and
Die Under Automobile

Tucson. Ariz-, Nov s.-Whils his
able 10 help him. James Lynch, OF St
David, Ariz-. was stranEled 20 death
under their overturned automobile
near Vail The stauchiou OF the wind
shield pinned him by the throat. Mrs
turned over.
half an hour later. l. B. Schrimger
came along IN an automobile and
brought Mrs Lynch here DIT. G0tthelf
was summoned and declared Lynch
had died Of strlngulatiOn- The body
was taken TO Vail
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-11-03
lg To Operaie The LeDis Machine Gun
ARNE CORPS CANTONMENT,

A ARINE CORPS CANTONMENT
~ nov. 3.-"Why we didn't take &,
originally the Lord only knows
and He isn't telling. But we've got
it now and Ven make Eood use Of il
when we get over"
A marine CORPS commander wss
speaking Of the Lewis machine gun.
Before the outbreak OF the great war
the sun was offered 10 the war de-
partment by its inventor. a retired
army officer. To was rejected. In
1914 the gun was taken up by the
English army. Hundreds Of thou
sanos or them were turned out
Today expert Observers say the
Lewis gun is winning the war
In spite OF its success on the west
ern front the gun was rejected again
and again by the war department on
new tests. until the controversy over
u assumed the proportion Of a scan
daL Competent officers Of the ODD
nance department OF the army gave
Weighty opinions explaining exactly
why the gun was not acceptable. Sec
rotary Baker subscribed to those
opinions and thought the controversy
was ended.
Has PLENTY OF Lewis Guns.
Then suddenly the war cloud 1p-
pearet- Secretary of the navy Dan
iels placed an order for q very large
number Of Lewis guns iu spite Of the
war departments condemnation To-
day the marine corps Is fully equipped
with Lewis guns The army is. in the
words OF its officers. litera Ivy cry
ing for them And they are being
turned ont just as fast as the saw
age Arms company can make them.
statistics show that 50 percent Of
the casualties On this war are caused
by machine guns" the commander Of
marine corps machine gun COM
pany said today. "On these figures
it is safe TO say that the side witt
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-11-03
~ LIsTED STOCKS
MONEY AVID METALS

Sew York. nov c--Mercantus paper
~ percent
Sterling SO day bills SAM: CONNER
cial so day bills on banks. SAM CONNER
oial so day bills. $E70E; demand. Sf.755s ;
cables. S4-76 7-1f.
Bar silver, S6asc
Mexican dollars SEE
Government bonds. steady
RAILROAD bonds. weak
Copper. e-G-gu-
L1ad-ef-12 bid
Tln-S55-5J bid
speiter. East S. Louis delivery, S7.s2iz
asked
LONDON METALS MARKET.
London. Eng, Nov. FOLLOWING were
The -.4sln= guuIali1us on the London 20, D.
Lead-spot. ESQ los; futures. 80 los.
Spelter-Spot E5f; futures $50
Sooper-spot. $40; futures, E110i cleo
tr1--tic. E1z5-
-in-Spor. 1857 I5s- futures. 1851 rs.
THE LOCAL MARKET.
EzcioualCs. zoe.
Mexican bank notes, state Bills. S91ac
Mexican pesos. SIC
sLeEican god. 52Lc
Fl Pasu SmelteF Quotations.
EAR silver (Handy & Harmon quota
tionl, SSEc
London cad. fs0 1oz
Pig lead. $3.50
Copper. wire bar. g2s.5l
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-11-03
FL PASO IS SHORT ON
RAIgFALL FOR THE YEAR

El Plso is s-iu short 2eS Inches OF
rain for The year to the first OF No
veuber The normal rainsou for Oc-
tober Isl 0-e5 OF an inch. only a trace
was recorded by the local office OF
the United states weather bureau.
70 was warmer than usual during
the month OF October. the daily ex-
cess % temperature benz . degree g.
There were 90 Gear DAYS during Oc-
tohe- 0rd only one partly cloudy, with
none cloudy