davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-09-27
COLLEGE, PIT. HOUSE RUYERs.

AIRS. NJ. Miller has sold her two fam
lily house at College Point to X. Krom-
nierich. The sale was negotiated by
Max Bloch, who also sod u two fam
ly dwelling for 4. Krapf to l.. Berger.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-09-27
London Money Market.

LONDON, Sept 26.-Money, per cent. |;
discount rates, short and three months
bills 3 1892 per cent gold premium at
Lisbon. 10000; consols for money. SSH I:
British per cent. loan. e5A; British
Az per cent. loan. 100h.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-09-27
LIS PENDENS.
Manhattan,

GATH ST, =, i50 9th av, 5sX9Ss-
Society OF 81 Johnland asst Ely-see Realty
Co, Inc. ct al foreclosure OF inOrtkage)
attys. Cary & Carroll
li4TH ST, 2o1 W--Samuel Grozner sgt
Joseph Golding ct al foreclosure OF
mortgage: atty, NJ. Miller.
44TH ST, y, 450 9th uv, o5xIO0 e.
Mary ]. Kingsland aEt Daniel Meenan ct
al foreclosure of mortgage); attys, c L
& W W Buckley.
49TH ST. b33 W-Calara A Baab agt Louis
Milhauser ct al foreclosure OF mort
gagej; atty, W NJ Powell.
BrOnx.
VALENTINE AV 9 g. 207.i n lSOth st,
1T.Sxsss-Eldred A Carley, as exrx, agt
Katherine Kaufman ct al foreclosure
OF martEoge)i attys. Carey & Carroll
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-09-27
MECHANICS LIENS.
Manhattan

10TH ST, sc w-Herman Kaufman agt
Ritters. Inc. & Joseph d Bender, Inc,
owners; William Sinkovitz. Inc. oontrac-
lOT tosV
s9TH ST. so w--Benjamin Mitchell agt
Altman Estates, Inc, owner and con-
tractor: Fred Altman, contractor. $3.50
BROADWAY, n W cor goth st, 10SX140.6-
Benjamin Mitchell agt Lucy A Morris
ct al, owners: Fred Altman and Altms n
Estates, Inc, contractors. ...3ls0.64
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-09-27
SILK Market LiveninE Up.

More interest Is being shown In tho
raw silk market Manufacturers need
silk for spring and are beginning to send
In orders.
According to II. L. Gwalter & Co. in
their current weekly report the prices on
the Yokohama market are hardening and
are being reflected in local conditions.
Tho coQtracts being made for future de-
livery here do not equal the number OF
transactions in spot goods, but some are
for as far ahead as tho first of the year.
Tho Milan market is unchanged, &C
cording to reports from thcre. 1t stands
on the basis OF 10 lire for extra class
zeal Italian raws for single weaving.
Conditions of money exchange hinder
foreign trading. Sale, being made there
are mostly for home consumption
An advance Is noted in the Yokohama
market since last week. Sinshui No. !
sells on the basis of 1860 yen and
Kansai No. 1 at 1850 yen. The Can
| ton market is quiet but firm. Shang-
hal prices are firm but inactive. TUs-
sab raws are unchanged at the recent
| advance and supplies on hand are small.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-09-27
PARIS MARKET.

PARIS, Sept 2s-Tradins was qu., on
the bourse to-day. Three per cen,
rentes, 62 francs rs confines for cast
Exchange on London, rs francs Z cen.
times. Five per cent. loan, SIS francs .
confines.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-09-27

per cent: attys. Carrinston & p. 200
CAMBRELLENG Av, SO 3, este g W Pei
ham av, sixi00--Francesco Porrella to
Giuseppe Carozza, 2i75 Belmont av, pr
mtg 5000. sept 20, instRls, . per cent:
atty, I U & T Co. l16 Bway. 81. 800
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-09-27
FAR RoCkAwAY DEAL.

The Frederick WI Avery Company has
sold for the Boud and Mortgage Guaran-
tee Company the former Council prop
erty on the west side OF Central avenue.
100 feet south OF Carlton avenue, Far
Rockaway, L. l., to George ". Papouchis
and Peter Andiakos.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-09-27
FLUSHING DWELLING SALE.

J. Albert Johntra has sold for Cathe-
rine Turner a six room dwelling on plot
35x135 at ia Golden Avenue, Flushing,
20 Carl Kwatok. who will occupy the
house.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-09-27
MANHATTAN ALTERATIONS.

EAST BROADWAY, 1885,. TO n : sly bank.
offices. sc. Fishers Dairy Lunch Co.
Inc, "a Canal st. owner: L NJ Adelsohn,
LIS Pitkin ave, Brooklyn. architect;
5aD ST, la to I:i. East. to a : s,y Gwig,
Young Womens Christian Associat ior,
bse Lexington ave. owner: D Barber,
1ol Park ave architect: cost. $1,000
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-09-27
New Ruling ON Gingha Ns.

A new ruling made by the War In
duStries Board regarding ginghams Is
said to have been received here by a
prominent market factor. This ruling.
it ia said. puts an entirely new status
on the Bingham situation.
II is said that the new ruling Is that
all ginghams sold for spring delivery.
regardless Of whether they were sold
before or after June s, should be filed
on the basis of the present maximum
price. According to- the old interprcta-
ton OF the boards ruling. g!nghaEs sold
after June S. 1918, for delivery before
April !. 1919. should take tho maxi
mum price prevailing at the time of the
sale. and gtnghams sold prior 10 June
s should stand as sold.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-09-27
RECORDED LEASES.
Manhattan.

LEXINGTON Av. s54. w :. SO 10th 81.
SC. TO the william. S Anderson CO.
j. 1919, =. rates. &c, and $50 Sn ana ;t75
bldg 154 Nassau s,--The Tribune Assn
TO Louis Horowitz, 1870 Edgecombe av,
10 yrs from May ]. 1919; atty, Abr J
s:p 81, iii.W, aliWJsoob bernstein 't to
Nathan Jsffo and Chas Salutin, S35 W
sIth st.. 10 yrs from Oct !, 1918; atty.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-09-27
Business Troubles.


EUGENE sCHLEIP--voluntsry petition
by Eugene schie!p, individually trading
under tho firm name Pabst Grand Circle,
sisc;s S,-+ Ia i1q ,s,ssss ..s;,s s.,
Con- COMPANY. a's $685. s'"' Park Tilford.
s6.665. w. Ottmsn & Co., 1885. G. J..
Greenhall named as receiver. Zaikin q
Cohen. 81 Chambers street, are the at
torneys.
Assignment.
LYMAN GoI.CB. dealer in groceries at
benefit Of creditors to David Lesven-
worth.
Schedule. in Bankruptcy.
YALE WAIST CoMPANY-Schedules of
twentieth street, show liabilities ,l7osS;
assets. $3.50. Principal claims: New
York Waist Manufacturing Company.
Duaber & Gottfred ss45. Frank F. Ber-
rentel1. 2s9 Broadway. is the attorney.
Judgments.
MANHATTAN.
The following judgements w.rs nlsd yes
being that OF the debtor:
Brown. Lucille. and vincsnzo
| Baber, Amos NIB. Howard. $3.50
! Trus. Co................-... 2G3 10
E @i4n ka ss%1s RaEsi ct HIS
Jacobs ..........-..,. 4,c376o
| joan W.. FRENCH
HSass. B i:ii;;ttMatt''v: Vernon 1904.
Builders supply Co............ a4o7c
Hecker, braham-A. Balsam... 44IIO
Kelly. James and James Prinsls oo
Klivsr,. Elise-Hamp,on Shop. 'OOV'
Kietzke, Harry. and Louis 0
! Bergere ct Compagnie o57o.41
| horn, AleAander-A. Dcutsch... 2,6lo.12
| Same-H. Deutsch ct a. ......... 1920. -
Lynch, Kathryn IA Grady. 33o.4I
Marks, Alfredo. +. Loper e; al io7. %
| 0Grady. John j.. eNr,-S. CRUDE. c145.ol
! Rod. Sanuel-Chalmers Sales Co,
seiman. samue.Ei. ,slii;,:',.,. s7s.7o
shetland, Julia F. Roman
CCath%2'io Asylum in the City Of
sohnmsn Louis; and MOrri. N. ~
Tlschler-Peopie, &c. ,......., 900 90
siiycrman. Anne - Gabler CON -''V
strnct!on Co. .................. l26 90
fuppa. Eodolfo-G. Nuppl et al. pa 20
BRONN.
| The fret name is that or the debtor.
Blair. Thomas Arnold. and Emil
Nad"Nlt2--L. 4. Henderson,. Sloj7:
Getr, Mary Eansom-S. c. Had
Ki-rnsn. Bernard Xxi. Ever --'''V'
ards Breweries ..::.;......... Il4oI
katS. lsrael-M. L. Haley. l2.7I
RosenGerG Robert-l; Jackson :. 1914;
Zipkoris, Kopel. and Nathan Mol
daNer-N. Atlesberg ct ALL. 500 :,
Satisfied Judgments.
MANHATTAN.
, The FIRST name Is that OF the debtor
the second that of the creditor, an,
, date when Judgment was hled:
f.ies' Albert; ct Al. Rogers
; Redmond, VIM F.-People, SC,
August 81. 1918 (vacatedj 49,. 1000 OF
i Laboritz. Harry--M. NJ. Diamond.
o. . .
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-09-27
NEW MANHATTAN BUILDINGS.

garage. 6s.iOxiOo-W Mcguire, ia F.as,
i3d 81, owner. J Gesche!dt, It2 East
43d 81, architect: cost, $4,000
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-09-27

Sugar, Steel and Ordnance, Chemical
and Old Metals quotations were un.
changed yesterday.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-09-27
BUSINESS

COURSES FOR MEN AND boys
Unparalleled demand now for thos" $50
are qualified in bookkeeping and StenpE-
raphy. Invest two or three evenings a wees
it will pay. Send for catalog Of Lyeu'ls
Business Courses. Glasses forming.
23d st. Y. VI. &. A., 2f5 ". 23d ST., Y. Y.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-09-27
Legal NOTICES.

-
PURSUANT To Az AGREEM
tered into on thH 10Th d1y az a.
1915. by and between joins W l.N
MAKER. NEW YORK, and HAh''
WEBSTER. | will s"ll on tho I'm b.
october, l4lS, AZ 1890 o'clock iu iI-
noon IN the piano department fol-.
wunamRkcT. New York, 20 y ""''
Borough OF Manhattan, city. Count.
state OF New Nork ON" MahocatN
as provided by Sections W aal ~ '. ~
Personal property Law,
DANIEL GRECNW Np'''nT''
PURSUANT To AN AGKEEML-
tered Into ON tho lSth day OF y
1917. 'hy and between JO!IS . ~ D.
MAKER. NEW YORK, aGd W.. '.N 4.
WARING, | viii sell on tho e. t'.
october, 1878. nj 1880 o'clock Ia n" .-.-.
noon IN tho Piano Department. 70. -r
Wanamsk-r, New York, "a Iro1 .'- B.
thorough Of Manhattan, city Count.
state Of New York, ono Piano AMI pa"
Rs provided by Sections s. ana d" '-'
Personal Property Law.
DANIEL GRIESWALn, AU.'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-09-27
INSTRUCTION.

FOR BOYS AND YOUNG MEN.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-09-27
TRANSACTIONS RECORDED.
TRANSFERS
tsouth of Fourteenth street.)

with name and address OF owner and
Attorney
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-09-27

YALE WAIST OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Of
Yale Waist Company, waists. rs Wesi
Twentieth street. show liabilities W.
assets. $3.50. Principal claims: New
York Waist Manufacturing Company
Sl.i62; Halpsr &c Friedman. S1,eSi
Duaber & Gottfried, $945. Frank F. Der
.enfel1, 299 Broadway. is the attorney.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-09-27

UNFINISHED APARTMENTS TO LET
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-09-27
Judgments.
~ Nh At ~ A ~

The following judgments were nled yes
terday. September %; the first name
being that OF the debtor:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-09-26
Pays Tribute
TOBeaNty Of
Things French
Ell Pasoan Praises Their
Parks and Extols Their
Cathedrals and Shops.

Outside Of western North Carolina,
I do not believe there IS a spot OF
country in the world that can COM
pare with the country where we are
encamped." writes first class sgt.
John Temple Rice, field hospital IA.
111th sanitary train. now in France,
addressing 1Ir. and Mrs. Sidney Hook
EFT. There are beautiful flowers
everywhere and the finest vineyards
one could lay eyes On
Yesterday Sunday we had an
opportunity 10 visit the city which is
very near the camp and. by the way.
is one Of the largest in France. and 1
want TO tell you from a natural stand
point il is certainly beautiful The
parks are filled with the most beau
tiful flOwers-greIt beds OF roses,
geraniums Of all colOrs. and huge
magnolia trees with their great waIy
blossoms. nestled against the deep
luxurious foliage make q most pleas
ing sight The work IS all so artistic,
a thing, OF course. for which the
French nation has the world beaten.
You would certainly appreciate a
sight OF these wonderful parks. Then
there are large monuments, all Of the
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-09-26
RANKIN LEASES
CHLORIDE MINES
Payroll and Mary Belle
Mines Involved; Arizona
Venture Reorganized.

kingman. Ariz-, Sept Z5--COL J. C
Rankin has taken a lease on the pay
roll and 3Iarybelle mines at Chloride
and is driving a tunnel TO unwater the
property and to tap Iead-zinc ore at
400 feet OF depth.
A long tunnel IS 70 be driven on the
Arizona Butte property at stockton
HILL 70 cut base ores at 100 feet depth
and to drain a very wet section.
The Arizona Venture company has
been reOrganized and viii resume d.
velOpment Of its Cedar Valley prop
erty on the 400 level.
A tunnel on the Walnut Creek prop
erty. designed TO cut q copper vein at
$50 feet. now Is 600 feet long and has
cut several stringers OF good ore.
Rich silver gold ore IS being shipped
from the Home Pasrime mine. an old
Mineral Park producer, now being
worked BY J. W Prisk-
Commercial copper ore and molyb-
denite have been struck IN the Gran
mis- mine. in Deluge. Wash. a prop
erty lately bonded in California.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-09-26

finest marble and matchless handi-
work both in marble and bronze.
The buildings IN the city are nearly
every one built Of gray stone. no col
Ored bricks are used at all. so that
as lar as you can see. YOU see the
gray on every side. There are no
high buildings; the highest that
have seen is not over five stories.
The shops are very pretty-nOt
large, but all the merchandise they
have for sale is very fine, and then
their shops are furnished and fitted
up in the most artistic manner.
Nearly every shop and window will
have the most beautiful laceS and
the women In America would rave
over the beautiful. artistic things Of
this kind that the French have. They
have many novelty shops, too. in
this city where oil the prettiest kinds
Of things can be bought. provided
you have the necessary money, Of
course.
I'VE saw a French comic opera the
other afternoon Il was very fine
but. OF course, we could not under
stand the words. but the girls were
very pretty and the costuming and
stage effects equally pleasing. and
the music from an orchestra Of
about 30 pieces was simply fine. es-
pecially the violinists II was not
expensive-only cost 4 francs t10cl.
and II we had seen the same show in
America IL would easily have cost So
Another very Interesting thing in
the city are the cathcdrals, some OF
which were built in the early 18th
century They are indescriba ble-the
grandeur OF the structures, the mag
nificent stained windows and the
great organs. Yesterday we went TO
service in one Of the largest thigh
mass. for you know, OF course. they
are all Catholic in the city and as
the great organ pealed out the clos
ing amens for the chants sounding
and resOunding through the great
naVes Of the church. IL was some
thing I can never forget. Then the
magnificent colOrings Of the win
dows. especially the shades OF blue.
red and rose; you can never appre-
ciate one Of these great pieces of work
until YOU have actually seen IL with
your own eyes. and then YOU must
bear In mind that these which 7 have
seen are not the largest in France by
any means-noue OF them are as
large or as fine from an artistic
standpoint as the one which the
despicable Germans destroyed at
Eeims."
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-09-26
T. BRYANT SUCCEEDS W. K.
RAMSEY IN FOOD OFFICE

7. Bryant. chief clerk In the office
OF Charles " Bassett. district food ad-
ministrator, has been appointed 10
succeed w. X Ramsey. as assistant
district food administrator. according
to announcement made az the meeting
OF the Retail GrOcers' association IN
the chamber Of commerce building,
"Wednesday evening Mr. Bryant came
20 FL Paso from California some time
ago. Mr.. Ramsey viii enter the army.
Food Inspector Robt. c. Doruheckter
announced that sugar lists had been
made out and forwarded to Houston
10 secure certificates for local Er0cers
for the months OF October and Novem-
Der Three persons were reported as
having secured sugar for canning pur-
poses when they had no fruit 70 can
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-09-26
MILITARY DRILL ADDED
TO YSLETA'S SCHOOL WORK

Tsleta. Tex. Sept. 26-The present
year bids fair to be the most success
ful one in the history Of the Ysleta
school Military instruction. at pres
ent under the direction OF sgt Coote,
Of the Seventh cavalry. has been add
ed 70 the school course The boys
drill every afternoon from 9 until 4
o'clock. They are very enthusiastic
over the military feature. domes-
tie science course has been installed
for the girls. Miss Mary Lou Smith
ermGn. Of Lake Charles. la. IS in
charge Of this department Miss
Smitherman is q graduate Of the
Louisiana State normal Every mod
ern convenience has been put into
this department 20 make the work
successful
Miss Page. principe OF the school.
is paying especial attention 10 ath-
letics also this year. Last year vs.
leta came out as winner in the county
school track meets.
A baseball team. q basketball team
and a soccer team have been organ
ICED. Pupils viii not be permitted to
play on these teams who do not make
an average OF so iu their studies.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-09-26
DETECTIVE REYNOLDS CLEAR;
MINTURN REPORTED BETTER

City detective E D. Reynolds. one
OF the members OF the party At the
Minturn home when detective G. =.
Minturn was shot Sunday morning
and who was suspended from duty
pending an Investigation OF the mat
ter was Wednesday exonerated by the
civil service board and Afterwards re-
stored to duty
Detective 3Iinturn. AZ Hotel Dieu
for treatment, was reported Thursday
morning as being in a very satisfac-
tory condition and has good chances
OF recovery.
The examining trial OF Thomas
Davis, who IS alleged to have run
down and killed policeman G. T. Drake
last Sunday morning and who Is also
charged with shooting detective G. E.
Minrurn, VIII be held in justice J. NJ
beavers court Saturday at 10 o'clock
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-09-26
German Consul
Tries TOStOb
Film ShO1ging
After rotest F ails, Tres to
Buy Off Chihuahua
Theater Owners.

chihuahua, Mex, Sept. as.-The
famous film. Lest We Forget" was
presented here in the three leading
theaters Of Chihuahua-Ideal. Alcazar
and Apolo-under the name OF la
.Catastrofe del LusitanIa." and not
withstanding the high price per seat.
one peso Mexican gold. the three the
aters were full
As Lest We Forget is = film pic
turing German recklessness and
atrocities, the kaiser's consul here
protested before the local authorities,
trying TO stop the exhibition, and, as
his endeavor was useless. he then used
truly Teutonic proceeding-he Of
fered 5000 pesos. gold. to the owners
10 stop the pictures. nut got no re-
suits.
The daily paper. FL Diario de Chi
huahua." the only pro-German paper
in Chihuahua. has suspended publica-
ton because it practically was boy
cotted by all the merchants and busi-
ness men Of this city. and. although
the German colony helped il greatly
il was not a paying enterprise Now
only the pro-ally daily, "Correo del
Norte" t"N0rthern Mail) IS issued
here
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-09-26
u. S. Ambulance DHUer
Thrice Hit Before Dead

Paris. France. Sept 26-- Twice
slightly wounded when two shells
landed wear g dressing station. phi
vate John Paul. of Paterson, y j.,
was killed when . third shell ex-
ploded as he was having his previous
wounds attended to-
The last she'll also inflicted slight
wounds on two ether Americans, pri-
Yates William !. Rinebold. Of Athens,
Pa. and John r Rcdcay, OF Reading,
Pa Al. were drivers in the United
States army ambulance, serving with
the French army
The first shell broke a few yards
from the dressing station just as Paul
started to crank his ambulance 20 go
TO g more advanced post Shrapnel
fragments slightly cut him a second
shell followed closely. almost in the
same place, and Paul was cut In sew
eral places.
A doctor ~ the post. with Ri4ebold
and Redcay, came cut and were dress
Ing PauTs injuries when the third
she'll landed. a heavier piece OF she'll
striking Paul and his death followed
IN 4 few minutes
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-09-26
Livestock Market

Chicago Livestock. Close.
Chicago. jill. Sept. HoEs-Re celpts,
1000. Market 1880 lower than yes
terday's average. good hogs declining
most: butchers, s1e-25n1o.S0- light. $685.
2 1873; packing. s1S.55Gls; pigs. SIS o
Cattle-Eecaipts. $4,000: slow and IN
evenly lower on all clcsses except few
+ choice steers, calves &c lower. hsef
cattle. S9-s5 1880; butcher stock. cows
and heifers Sf.15 1875; Gamers and cut
tiers. s5--5 SIS: Stockcrs and feeders.
s1-15 11s; calves. SISeFT19.
sheep Receipts. 5l.66c; killing class,
ulevenly lower: early sales u good feed
ing lambs steady.
Kansas City Livestock. Close.
kansas CITY. 40. Sept. -s--aogs-Re-
ceiprs, -. 0o0- steady. Bulls $500
1870; heavy $3.50 1850; light, 1S1oG
1s-40- pigs. s1e71S-5f
Cattie-Beceints 1000: weak Steers.
$3.50 ais; westerns. 1oGt5; cows. $3.50
e g; heifers. s. c1a-.5; stockers and fed
ers. s1.5oE15- calves efT1-
Sheen--Reeeipts. $1,000; steady Lambs,
SIS n17-25; vearlinEs. &10G125o. wethers
Sc 2 11-5c, ewes IS T1Q-25-
Denver Livestock. Close.
Denver. Colo. Sept HoEs-Receipts.
200; 18G15c lower Top s1s-15; bulk,
s1G40G1s
CattIe-Receipts. 1900: slow. Beef
steers. SST13-5o; COWS and heifers, $3.50 q
S-75; stoczers and feeders, SCH; caves.
sheep-ReesIpts. 500: steady. lambs.
Sf5-5o6 1850; ewes, 5000; feeder lambs,
s-0G--
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-09-26
FELIX JONES TO CLAIM AN
ALIBI IN DALLAS CHARGE

Indications are that Felix r Jones
viii present an abb plea to the
charge that he killed Miss Florence
Brown IN Dallas IN 1913. Dallas dis
patches said today 1t was said that
Jones VIII endeavor TO show he was
in Abilene the day the young woman
was killed and that he knew nothing
thereof until he read Il in a news
paper
IL viii be recalled that IN his trial
Tor the alleged murder o. Thomas
Lyons, Jones presented an abb plea.
that he was not in FL Pas0 the night
OF Mr.. Lyons's death.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-09-26

BRITISH CAPTURE COMPLIES
IN the Somme district. two years ago
today, September &c, 1916.
Find another soldier.
YESTERDAYS ANSWER
Upper right hand corner doiCa iH
body
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-09-26
rs WHOLESALE LIQUOR MEN
IN TEXAS GET TAXES BACK

Austin. Texas. sept 26.-Checks
were returned today by controller Ter
rell TO % wholesale liquor dealers in
Texas who had RENTED the money In
payment Of their gross receipts taxes
for the quarter ending June 80. 1913
The controller held that this tax is an
occupation tax and IS payable in ad-
vance. Consequently. these liquor
dealers owe no taxes 70 the state, as
they were put out OF business on
June IS. 1918. by the enactment Of the
state wide prohibition law. The
wholesalers did not know they had
been paying this tax in advance.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-09-26
SHORT INTEREST
SHARES SOUGHT
After Early Weakness In
Stock Market, Strength
Is Developed.

NOTE-F'rices reflect closing quotations
Thursday, Sept IS.
Sew York. sept 2s.-Activity centersd
-7arrs in which q large short Interest g.
tls- market strengthened. under influence
- concentrated buyiuE Of special stocks
and war news Sales Appropriated 250,-
zoo shares. The closing was firn.
Movements Are Conflicting.
Conflicting movements were again the
rule IA the early stock market opera
tious today Selling orders IN various
issues counter balanced the strength shown
az other points, but the variations gen
orally were officially fractional Spccula-
ton vas lively IN Mercantile Marine
SHARES. common and preferred gaining
nearly point each. at 29% and 106as,
respectlvels- notwithstanding lack OF Of
flcial confirmation Of yesterdays report
regarding the status Of The negotiations
with foreign syndicate. Leaders like
United States Steel Reading, Union Pa
clfic and Southern Pacific, were shaded.
the latter losing q point. American Ice
gained three points
Gains RelinQuished.
with no particular initiative By the
larger speculative interests recently active
prices feu under The impulse OF profes-
siousl selling on today's stock market.
g ercaHtfle Marine shares relinQuished
their gains the preferred falling one
point below yesterdays closing The list
7fiffened a. midday. after o rise OF a
point in Reading. Baldwin Locomotive,
q -ne-icau Sumatra Tobacco and American
Steel Foundry.