davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-22
Jap, Here 4
Month, Takes
His Ou71 Life
Restaurant Man F. H. Sa-
kurai Found With Hand
Clasping a Revolver

With the back Of his head blown
away. F. II. SakuraL a japanese. was
found lying in a pool OF blood in his
bed at 6071z South FL Paso street
Monday morning. with a IS caliber
revolver, mufflied in a towel. still
cIasped in his right hand.
Sakurai came TO FL Paso in the
early part Of June. according to in
formation obtained by the police. and
opened a small restaurant at 500
South FL Paso street After closing
his restaurant Sunday night. he went
to his room at about u o'clock. Mon
day morning Tulsa Gonzales, Sakurais
sole employe, appeared at the restau-
rant TO go 20 work. and found the
place closed After waiting some time,
she called at the Jap's room, and got
no reply, after knocking on the door
several times. Looking through the
transom with the aid Of the chamber
maid, the girl saw her employer "
ing across the bed, his head unrecog-
nizable from blood and mutilation.
The police were notified at once,
and Capt Neater investigated. giving
il as his opinion that the Jap had
suicided The revolver with which
the deed was done. was muffled in
towel 10 deaden the sound Of the re-
port 1t is thought that death was
instantaneous. The body was removed
by Mclean, Simmons q Hartford
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-22
Last Chance to Get
Into Limit Club Is
GiUen Those Who Can

The last meeting or the specfaI
committee OF the war savings stamps
campaign on the Texas limit club
pledges VIII be held Tuesday and
Wednesday. when an opportunity viii
be given those who want TO either
pledge the amount indicated in the
club or state reasons for not comply
ing. before the list Of all such persons
who are financially able to invest the
amount, and refuse is mailed into the
national headquarters the last Of the
week.
The latest and youngest additional
member 10 the Limit club is sara
Edelle Weiss. 400 Mesa avenue. She
Is the two weeks old daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. Ignatz Weiss
A subscription OF 500 was made BY
the Fl Paso trunk factory. and r. u.
Clark made an additional investment
of 500.
From the regular subscriptions
made through the secretaries Of the
neighborhood societies during the last
two weeks. s13,716.10 has been col
lected, and this amount represents
small sales collected from door to
door Every secretary is showing an
adaptability for becoming a good
worker in the second line trenches.
said Mrs A. S. Peatross. and the re-
Spouse from those who have not yet
Joined society is gratifying. -Four
calls were received this morning from
parties wishing TO know through
what society they should invest, she
said.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-22
Livestock Market

Chicago. III. July --HoEs-Receipt
$4,000 good hogs mostly 100 zoe higher
thal Saturdays average Others SLOW
1QT15c higher Butchers. fls-45 q 1850
light s16-S5G19- packing, $3.50 g 1855
rough. S17-15G 17-4e- bulk, $3.50 G is So
pigs, good and choice. S11-5 GlS-
Cattle-Receiprs, -2,0o0- good steers
steady. very scarce and others and
butchers cattle slow TO lower calves CSC
lower. Beef cattle. choice and prime, fll
G1g.50; common. S11G1I; butcher stock.
cows and LETTERS. Sis 1f-50i Gamers
and packers. S7-7S q 9-50- stockers and
feeders, good, choice. sl94 lss common
ard medium, sS-5041o5 calves. good
s1s-e5G1T-
sheeI-Rsesipts. 15.eoos sheep and Ha-
tive lambs steady; shcrn range lambs,
higher; top ratives. S1s-257 choice Idaho
kansas CRY Livestock. Close.
Kansas City. DO. July ----HoE s-He-
ceipts. 5000 Market higher Bulk $3.50
31S.75; heavy s1S1o01s-60- light, Ssh
aIgs5. pigs. sl550G17-T5.
Catrle-Receiprs, $1,000. Market steady
steers. S17-75 Oslo; westerns. Sll-50 Q
1850; cows. s6-5O011. heifers. IS SOS
feeders. SIS GIss calves. ssG12-25.
Sheep-Receipts. 1000. Market strong
Lambs. $3.50 n 1850; yearlinEs, 2l-4 10
Denver LiVesfocks Close
Denver. Colo. july ---Cattle-Ele-
ceip-s. $500 Market STEADY Beet
steers. s11G16s cows and heifers. $50
1L-o- stocEers and feeders. $3.50 g l.5
calves. S10-5oG13-50.
Ffors-Receipts. 1000 Market 20 cents
higher. Top. SlS.4e; bulk. $3.50 Q 1853
Sheep-Receipts. 5000 Market steady
Lambs, s1T917-65; ewes s1L5o9 1880
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-22

son viii speak for Gov HOBBY for re-
election Mr.. Pool will support his
own candidacy at a meeting at Cleve-
lank square Wednesday night
Names Of LuncherH.
Those present were ". n. Butler
A. r. Webb. J. NJ Morrison. A. D
Strayer. Roy NJ Walker. H " An
dreas. L. S. Goen. ". C. Roe. W. S.
McAath. NJ A Warner. ". IV. Davis.
Victor c. Moore. ". f. Loose. Robert
4 Holiday. +. H Lazenby. DIT. F. P.
Miller, r n Dudley. r. Burt Orn-
dorff. B l. Farrar, Judge VIII p
Brady R. G. Chapman, J. c. Brooke.
C. II. Finley T. Hardie. A. Il Woods.
j. a Escajeda. judge Ballard Cold
well. Harris Walthau. p. J. Savage.
Tom Lea, judge Adrian Pool. J. ".
Kirkpatrick, j. z Benton. George B.
Ryan, Robert Krakauer. a G. frost.
T. n AIurchison, c. A. Martin and ".
L. Foster.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-22
Too bitches
Under L. S.
In FeW Days
Chamberino and La Mesa
Water Users Signing For
Reclamation Service

The Chamberino and Ia Mesa
bitches in the upper valley are ex-
pected 20 be turned over to the United
States reclamation service within a
few days under an agreement provid-
ing that the reclamation service Will
furnish drainage and water distribu-
ton to land under the bitches and
viii allow IS per acre for existing
water rights. according to John f.
Lewis. Of La Mesa, president OF the
Chamberino Ditch company. MI.
Lewis said the land owners were In
formed that IS per acre would stand
as a credit on whatever payments
are required for drainage and distri-
button.
Signatures Will now be obtained
from among the ranch owners to be
affected by the transfer. No diff
Guilty is expected by Mr.. Lewis. who
was first to sign, in obtaining the re-
quired majority OF names. He en-
phasized that ranch owners. in turn
ing over the Chamberino and La Mesa
bitches to control Of the reclamation
service. will be cooperating practical
ly with the reclamation service in
solving valley problems.
il Is proposed. he said. to recon
struct the distribution system OF the
through construction OF new
laterals and otherwise
The Chamberino ditch is nine miles
long and irrigates 5000 acres. The
Ia Mesa ditch is four miles long and
lrrlEateS ABOUT 5000 acres
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-22
Simpson Heads Police
Association, Which
Gives Dance Sept. s

W A. Simpson. captain Of detect
ives. was elected president OF the Po-
licemen's Benefit association at a
meeting Of the members in the corpor-
alton court room Saturday afternoon.
joe HausiuEer was rejected secretary
Directors are Capt s. II Feater.
sergt Bob Castelberry and sergt Dan
Thompson
A dance. the proceeds Of which VIII
be added TO the policemen's benefit
fund, viii be given September o, ac-
cordinE to a motion passed at the
meeting. Chief c. f. Pollock, ". j.
Stewart, Andy Shobe and Capts. S. H.
Veater and P. H Phoenix were ap-
pointed a committee 10 arrange the
details.
The arrival Of new life and accident
policies for the members Of the de-
partment was made known after the
adjournment
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-22
RALPH SOCHAT INJURED
WHEN CAR AND AUTO CRASH

RaIpl Sochatl i've years q age1
was seriously injured Sunday after
noon about olcock, when an auto
mible he was riding in with his
parents. 1Tr. and Mrs H Sochat, 1917
Olive street. was struck BY a Park
car at Myrtle and Octavia streets
The little fellow was taken into a
house at Myrtle and Octavia and at
tended by DR.. " o. Wright, and later
removed 70 his home
The automobile was struck by the
car as IL was crossing the track on
Myrtle avenue lIr. Sochat was driv-
ing the car south on Octavia- and the
car was west bound The auto was
damaged. and Mrs. Sochst was cut in
the face by flying glass and otherwise
slightly injured. Mr. Sochat was not
Lurt.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-22
HEARST CATTLE
BEING SHIPPED
Manager Hays Crosses 1000
at Columbus; Ell Paso
Buyers Take Same.

J. G. Hayes. general manager Of
the Hearst ranch in western Chihua-
hua. has made a shipment OF cattle.
consisting OF 1000 head Of thorough
bred Herefords belonging TO Mrs.
Phoebe Hearst to eastern markets.
OF this shipment he hold "a carloads
to Peters & Andreas and Kraft & Ma
dero. The cattle were shipped from
Columbus. n n
J. NJ Howell inspector at Dalhart,
Texas, said in his weekly report 70
the Panhandle and Southwestern
St0ckmen's association that the coun-
try in that district IS getting dry, and
IL there IS no rainfall soon the feed
crop viii be hurt
Shipments From Panhandle.
j. W. King sold two carloads OF
inson and shipped them from Nara
Visa, N. NJ. TO Kansas City
j. r. Beverley shipped four carloads
Of thoroughbred cows and calves.
priced at $500 per COW and calf, from
Dalhart 20 Meade. Kan
F. S. Glover shipped three carloads
OF cows and calves to Kansas City
grass from TeIline-
H. il Gray sold one carload OF dry
cows 20 Robinson and Hoover and
shipped them from Texline 20 kan
sas City
Robert Lane shipped two carloads
Of fat cows TO Kansas City from Tex
line.
r. L. Duke sold one carload Of
three year old cows to J. H Nations
and shipped them from Perico TO FL
Paso.
H. sewal shipped two carloads Of
fat cows and calves from Perico TO
Kansas City.
Five carloads Of COWS and bulls
were sold by Dan Cessum TO the
Charl Commission company and
shipped from Perico 10 Kansas City.
Good Rains ut CarriEozo.
j. B. Baird, inspector at Carrfzozo.
n NJ in his report, said that the
range in that locality was improving
fast and that the weather was hot and
sultry- Good rains fell on the 18th
and 18th. and prospects are good for
more, he said.
Henry Snyder. inspector at Lords
burg, n. IT.. said in his report that
there had been some rain I'm that sec
ton and that the grass had started
but there viii have 10 be some more
rains 20 do much good, as it is very
dry.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-22
CORN MARKET
GOES UPWARD
Scantiness Of Selling Or
ders Causes Upturn
in Quotations.

Chicago. Ill., July e2-Cnexpec
scautiness o. selling orders led 20 mate
rial upturls today En- the corn market
Most o. the heavy buying came from
sn-rtz Opening prices which ranged
from 3 Q asc lower. with august a.
sl50E 1-55iz and September az 1883
GLsaai, were followed bv a sharp adj
vance &c well above Saturdays finish.
in the last half OF The day prices
weakened rapidly. demand from shorts
having become exhausted, and no bulIish
factors having developed. Prices closed
unsettled. rs Gessc ret lower. with Aug
ust az Sl-48H GLzSi-. and September at
S1-f9zi G15O-
Oats paralleled the action Of corn
Trade lacked volume. After oneninE un-
changed 70 &c lower with August az
60 = E694c. The market scored a mod
crate gain all around
Higher quotations on hogs lifted pro
visions Transactions were chiefly in
lard
Subsequently announcement OF the
placing OF big orders from the govern
ment prev euted realizing sales from caus-
Ing any important net declines
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-22
UPH0LD5
TEXAS DRY Law
Appeal to Be Taken From
Decision by Judge Cal
houn in Cider Case.

Austin, Tex. Iuly 22--Ihe state
wide prohibition law was held TO be
constitutional Saturday in an opinion
handed down by judge George Cal
houn. Of the 5srd district court when
he rendered Judgment in favor o. the
state in the case Of T. r Woytoeck
and Co. Of waco Notice Of appeal 20
the third court Of civil appeals vas
taken by the defendant
This was an injunction suit filed
by the attorney general restraining
the defendant from selling transport
ing or manufacturing Intoxicating IL
quors anywhere in Texas
The character OF liquors involve 60
was claimed 70 be intoxicating cider
The court granted a permanent IN
junction against the defendant as
prayed for BY the state This Is the
first civil suit tried which involved
the constituuonallty for the prohion-
ton laws.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-22
MARKET.
WAR
Important Issues Decline
Several Points; Sales Are
About 1886, 900 Shares.


EoIE-Quotatiors reflect closing prices
July -
New York. July 22-Ths rtocz market
today ignored further favorable foreign
news important issues o. the var group
recedinF one 20 two points
sales approLluatcd e35.oQ1 shares
stocks opened with firm tone today,
but otherwise there was no marked re-
spouse 10 the further successes OF the al
lied forces Pools resumed rhcir opera
lions IN specisltlas. Sumatra Tobacco re-
covering SIS dividend Of "a points. while
Industrial Alcohol added po.ur 10 last
Saturdays gain OF So. Unlted states
steel rose a large fraction but soon fell
back. Other equipments reflected slight
pressure with shipplngs and coppers-
Liberty bones were steady but Paris
s. rose a point
Absence Of puhilr support was soon
noted by the shorts who proceeded TO
sen the general lis-- Steels. equipments,
coppers and shippluss were offered at re-
cessions OF one 10 two points Early ad-
vances In specialties. including tobaccos,
were cancelled and rails yielded on
Readings decline OF 1A, although New
Haven later became active and strong.
Fractional rallies were registered al
noon
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-22
MRS. BERT PETERS BADLY
HURT BY AUTO OF MRS. IG0E

A compound fracture OF the left
thigh and a badly bruised and torn
left arm were suffered by Mrs Bert
Peters. eos North Virginia street sat
urday afternoon. when she was
knocked down and run over by an
automobile said 10 have been driven
by Mrs j. H. Igoe, 37l6 Chester
street, who was charged with reckless
driving at the police station The ac-
cident occurred on San Antonio street
almost opposite the city hall W J.
LittelI. father OF Mrs Igoe. who was
In the car with her at the time. stated
that Mrs Peters stepped off the side
walk directly in front of the car, o
that Il was impossible to miss her.
Mrs Peters was given first aid
treatment by Dr. John Hardy and Dr.
Hugh White and removed TO Hotel
Dieu. where she is said TO be resting
easily.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-22

B. S Kingsbury. foreman for the
Palomas Land & Cattle Co., Of Cali
fornia. who has been representing
that company at ranch in Chihua-
hua. about IS miles southeast Of Ha-
chita, y. ", has been missing since
July 13, according to Il. S. Stephen
son. vice president Of the Palomas
While no details have been OBJ
company. in this city.
tanned. IL is feared Eingsbury has
been killed No organized band Of
bandits is known TO be in that sec
ton, but il may have been a personal
enemy, or a negro army deserter who
killed him.
kinsgbury was believed to have a
home in FL Paso. though search Of
the city directory failed to disclose
any one who knew him From re-
ports current in JuareZ Monday morn
ing IL is believed he was Of English
extraction. but nothing was known
there OF his relatives.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-22
Freak Bolt
FEELS B0yAnd
Man On Green
at Valley Country
Club Have Unique Expe-
renee With Lightning


A freakish bolt Of lightning that
struck Luis Garcia. a Mexican boy
whose home is in Smeltertown, sun
day afternoon. while he was acting
as "caddie7 on the golf links OF the
FL Paso Country club in the upper
valley. brought him near death. II
also felled Eldridse Booth. OF the
Union bank in this city. who had his
club poised for a stroke at the 18th
tee Of the green.
The boy was stiff and unconscious
for an hour while DIT. James Vance,
assisted by j. f. Benton and others,
worked on him, and was taken to his
home when resuscitated, a purse be-
ing made up by golf players who saw
the occurrence
The bolt struck the boy on the
right side Of the head. burning the
crown out of his hat. skipping across
TO his left breast and down the left
leg. and out through his shoe. burn
ing the body and destroying the shoe.
Mr. Booth, when revived, said IL
felt as though some one had hit him
a sharp blow on the back Of his head
He fell, conscious. and was dazed for
several minutes
Mrs. 7. Z. Benton, nearby the golf
ers. called for Aid and the FL Pasoans
gathered for relief in a hard rain
storm. The afternoon had been one
Of expectancy Of thunder showers. but
while the players on the golf course
thought the storm had passed. the
two persons were struck by an unus-
ually loud crash. 1fr Benton. Fred
Lazenby and others we're near AIr.
Booth. The boy was taken first to
the club house
Monday mornings advices regard
ing the injured boy were unobtain-
able at the smelter. Mr. Booth was
reported TO have recovered satisfac-
torily. Mr. Benton called at the boys
bone Sunday evening and found him
vomiting. but apparently recovering.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-22
PCRADY ADDRESSES REALTY
MEN AT TUESDAY LUNCHEON

J. G. NcGrady viii address the Fl
Paso Real Estate board on real estate
loans Tuesday noon at luncheon at
the Sheldon hotel
Secretary George r. LeBaron has
sent out letters 10 the mem bers Of the
board. asking them 20 assist in the
appraisal Of FL Paso property for the
information Of the government This
matter probably viii also be discussed
at the Tuesday luncheon.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-22
N. z. LISTED STOCKS
MONEY I'D METALs

fBy Associated Prezsl.
New York. July -2--1Iercautle paper
4 months percent; six months percent
Sterling 60-day bills. S4-72H. CONNER
clal 5o-day bills sans; demand,
S1-75 SIS cables. Sf7s ia
MeIlca1 dollars, &c
Bar silver. s9&c
Tine loans. strunEs all at percent
call money, strong hlgh. low. ruling
rate and last loan. g closing BID =
offered At per cent
Lead. Qulet Spot. se.l5-
Spelter. quiet East St Louis delivery
spot $3.50 50
LONDON INITIALS MARKET
London. Eng July 22.-The following
were the quotations in the London met
ais market today
Tin-spot 1885, futures, 1850.
spot coppers and futures. 1875 electro
LsaS-spot Es9 1ous futures. rs 1oE-
enelrer- SPOT E5a- futures E55.
The LOCAL MAREEL
Mexican bank notes. state Bills 3 . 10
Mexican pesos. nc
Mexican gold sgG 58iS-
Fl Paso Smelling QuotaiionG-
Bar silver CHzndy & Harmon quota
tionl 99&c
Londoa lead. f2s- los.
Pig lead-S8-o5-
CoPper-wirs bars SIS.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-22
Grains and Provisions
Chicago Grain, Close

LllcaEo Nralns llose-
Corn-AuEust. SL4El- September.
S1.4eE.
Oats-August 57zsc. September, 81 c.
Chicago Provisions Close
Pork-July. Sf5-501 September $3.50.
Lard-July. s2A6oi September. S26-2u-
Ribs-July. S-4-s2; September. S2A72-
Chicago Produce, Close.
Chicago. H., July --.-Butter-AIar4-e c
steady. Creamery. Gsl E43e-
EgEs-Receipts. 1852 cases Market
higher. Firsts. 3sG3s1sc; ordinary firsts.
50 IS &c; at marx, eases included. IS p @
sSisc
Potatots-Receipts. leo cars Market
unsettled Virginia cobblers. per 100.
Sf.T5G5s Kentucky cobhlers. f2-T5 @ 81;
kansas. Missouri. Ohio, ulirois. s2.4oG
sz.5o.
Pouitry-3la-ket steady Fowls. CSC
springs. SIC
kansas City Produce. Close.
Kansas City. July 22--Butter-Cream-
cry. zoe; Grsts, 5Sc5 seconds. 56ci pack
inE. SEC
EEEs-Firsts, SIC: seconds, Sic.
Poultry-Hens, 25cs ROSTERS. 1850
broiers. zoe
Mexican Beans.
Mexican beans in wholesale lots IN e
FaEo, = cents
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-22
FORMER coop" LINKER ON
ENGINE UNDER THE GUNS

over the ocean In two months Is
the record made by K ~ Tinker. Of
the army train service, who two
months ago was an II Paso police
man. and now is running an engine
right up under the shells from the
German Big Berthas" in France A
letter from Tinker was received hy
friends on the police department sat
urday-
Charles Wood. also a policeman. en-
listed al about the same time. and is
at q tank corps training camp in
Pennsylvania
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-22
FUNERAL FOR MRS. CONRAD
HUDSPETH THIS AFTERNOON

FureraT services I0r me 1aCe Ms
Conrad Hudspeth. who died sunday
morning at 10 o'clock at HOted Dieu,
following an operation Friday, viii be
held at the chapel Of Mclean. Sim
mons and Hartford at 4 o'clock this
afternoon, Rev. Charles l. Overstreet
in charge. Interment VIII be in Ever
green cemetery.
Mrs. Hudspeth was member OF the
Presbyterian church at her former
home town. South Brewer. Maine,
from where the family came four
years ago. The decedent's residence
was at a754 san Diego street
Surviving Mrs. Hudspeth are her
husband and two daughters and
son. Miss Margaret Burr, Mrs H. l.
Griffin and Donald z Burr. The boy
is a sailor on the United states war
slip Olympia The daughters live az
the family residence
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-22
MAXIMUM PRICES OF HIDES
ARE REDUCED BY WAR BOARI

washington, d. c, July 22-New
maximum prices on hides for three
months beginning August I. an
nounced today by the price fixing
committee OF the war industries board
provide for an average reduction Of
from seven TO eight cents per pound
from the old prices.
Packer hides range from "a TO SOC
a pound. according 10 the weight Of
the steer. and country hides from q
to &c. All country hides are TO be
bought and sold on a selected basis
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-22
FISK RETURNS TO KHAKI
CLUB; DANCING THIS WEEK

A. A. Fisk. OF the local war camp
community service. has returned from
a business trip 20 New Mexico and
Bethlehem. Pa At the latter place
he assisted in organizing war camp
community service.
The activities at the Khaki club for
this week VIII include the usual dane
ing lessons on Tuesday night by
karma Dean
1Ime- Nay Loeser viii have charge
Of a musical program Wednesday
night. followed 5y informal dancing.
A dance viii be given Saturday
night By the war camp community
service al $50 o'clock. All enlisted
men are invited 20 both dances
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-22
P. NABONIVACH HELD WHEN
He STARTS OVER The LINE

Peter Nabonivach. said 20 be a ma
tive Of Austria was arrested by gov
eminent operatives Sunday afternoon
as he was found on a Mexico street
car. He Is held pending INVESTIGATION
Of his apparent intention 10 cross into
Mexico. No complaint was placed
against the man I'D 20 noon Monday
Nabonivach is said 20 have eL-
planned that he thought the car was
bound for a New Mexico point. and is
said TO have insisted that his loyalty
10 the United States was shown by
his support Of the Liberty loans and
Red Cross
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-22
TIME FOR PAYING CAPITAL
STOCK TAX EXTENDED MONTH

Blanks for capital stock tax not
yet furnished. Time for filing ex-
tended TO August 20"
This was a message received by
Webb c. Haden. OF the First National
bank. from A. s. Walker. collector Of
internal revenue at Austin. Monday
morning. II referred TO the blanks
for reporting upon the corporations in
Texas which pay tax on capital stock
at the rate OF so cents per $1,000.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-22
IMMIGRATION MEN TAKE
UP "A PASSPORTS SUNDAY

Forty four passports were taken
up BY the immigration authorities
Sunday from persons who were cross
ing into Mexico from Fl Paso without
a real, valid reason for making the
trip. according 70 a statement at the
American consulate in Juarez Non
day morning These people were
principally Mexicans who. in many
instances. were crossing 10 visit
friends Their passports we're taken
away from them pending the action
of the American consul.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-22
CAPTURED BANDITS HANGED
FROM POLES, SAY TRAVELLERS

According TO information received
at Juarez Monday morning. Gen.
Francisco Murguia. commander Of the
Mexican forces in Chihuahua. is hav-
ing the bandits captured along the
railroad hanged from telegraph poles
along the tracks. Travellers reach
ing Juarez Monday morning an
nOunced there were IS bodies hanged
from poles between Escalon, Ortiz
and Santa Rosalia Saturday. All Of
these men are alleged Nillistas, the
informant said.