davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-02-16

Gates the weather for the glory there
Is in being a prophet, stated TO an eye
witness yesterday that II everything
remained frozen up this way all year
there would be plenty OF cool weather
all summer.
The Excelsior Fiddling band went
to the home Of Sim Flinders the other
night and rendered an enjoyable Sc
renade- BY request they played soft
and low 50 that the noise would not
wake him up
The deputy constable, who Is get
ting up quite a reputation as q de-
tectiTe. came out the other morning
in derby, but nearly everybody
knew him
Miss Rosy Moseley says there Is
many an hour OF watchful waiting
from the first smile to the time he
clears up his throat right nervous.
Shakespeare is coming back again
The literary society OF the Wild Onion
school house has dramatized one Of
his plays and will present Il next
Friday night.
Yam Sims was arrested a few days
ago on a charge OF stealing a mule
head Of Gimlet creek. He was placed
in jail at Bounding BillOws. through
a mere formality OF the law and re-
NAMED there until Friday morning,
when he was taken before a magis-
trate for an examining trial Upon
mounting the witness stand he stated
that he was not guilty and was
straightway turned loose.
Slim Pickens went to a show at
Tickville last Friday and while no
body else that he knew was around
he asked the snake charmer il she
belonged to the church
(Copyrighted-E. L Adams.)
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-02-16
NAVY RECRUITERS ARE UP
FOR EXAMS; Is MORE ENLIST

For the purpose of taking an exam
nation for the rank Of gunner's mate,
J. E. Dougherty, who has been In
charge Of the substation 81 the United
States recruiting station at Albu-
querque, n. ". arrived here Saturday
morning. E. L. Cunningham, who is
attached to the staff Of the local re-
cruiting station, viii take the exami-
nation for chief yeoman Saturday aft
ernoon.
Fifteen men were selected for the
weekly quota Friday afternoon. The
machinist's mates went to Mare
Island, Cal; the landsmen for yeo-
man and landsmen electricians went
to san Francisco, and the copper
smiths to Long Island, N. Y. The re-
mainder went to San Diego.
The complete list Of men selected
follows:
Frank L. Stevens, Tucumcari. n. N;
William ~ Sheffey, Carbon, Tex, ma
chinist mate, second class; Roy v
:.iade, Eldorado, Ark; Ira D DOyal,
Portales, n. NJ; George ". White.
Albuquerque, n. NJ; Harry Earl
Lealze. Montoya, n ~; Paul A Ste
vens, Vancouver, Wash; L. S. Daven-
port Bisbee, AriZ-; George H. MINI
mack, FL Paso, landsman quartermas-
ter aviation: Clifton ScOggins. An
thony. N NJ; Martin T. Mcdonald,
Joaquin Gomez, Gleason, Artz,. ap-l
prentice seamen: Charles COlWel. Pc
cos. Tex, landsman electrician; Harry
Q Lester. Big Springs, Tex. copper
smith, second class, aviation; Frank
r. Bishop, Pioneer, Tex, landsman
for yeoman.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-02-16
Fuel Oil Supply Of
Counfru In Danger

Washington, D. C.. Feb. 1s.-Ths
presidents recent proclamation, plac-
ing under government control By
the licensing system all dealers in
fuel oil. refers alphabetically to our
abundant supplies" Congestion In
traffic Is specifically named as the
reason why federal control has be-
come necessary: Il may be impossible
to deliver supplies OF oil to all cone
sumeis now being served. In which
case Industries necessary to the war
will be given the preference
This reference to the abundance %
the supply is probably designed 70
prevent any uneasiness about an i'm
pending shortage, and it is justified
inasmuch as we have enough OIL.
and a sufficient capacity for produce
fion. TO supply our war time needs
The immediate problem is. as the
president says. one OF transportation.
But i you look only a little way
into the future. the oil supply can
not be described as abundant, speak
ms either OF the United States or Of
the world as a whole The end Of Il
Is IN sight In the accounting Of nat
ural resources which has taken place
since the beginning OF the war. tbs
oil supply has come IN for careful
e-u@v- There are two outstanding
facts about II, OF which every Amers
lean should Re aware. IN the first
place. the estimated amount OF PEE
troleunn in the United States which
is avaiIab bic under present methods
md conditions OF production viii not
last much more than 20 years at the
present rate Of consumption
In the ssrond Mace. new methods
~ production will MIKE the supply
lest LONGER, and substitutes viii Be
found. but a verv economical use OF
fuel oils win Be necessary in the fu-
fure- Conservatiqnists are esnerial1y
and its nroduets should he used only
for purposes for which no substitute
Is availahIe-
Thus It IS necessary for many iuhris
rating purnoses. and no sdenuate sub
s+itute has heen found for the re-
fined derivatives used for internal
combustion engines. We cannot oil
Our machinery. run our automobiles,
or fly orr aeroniaues without petro-
ieum. 81 leaet for a long time 20
cnr7e- Brt ITS Use as fuel for steam
enOiues. Whs-a coal would serve -
wail. is was+sfnl. II IS one Of fhs
rnisfortunes ~ the present situation
that r'snv - the e~eatest hattlsships
are Of the oil BURNING TYNE.
The Production 81 nefrnlaurn n This
country has novel steadily westward
4~-nss the continent. n-odurtfan de-
rlinine IN the rear OF fNe movement,
and It h@s now gone as far west az
Il ran %.
nutnut IN 1914 o. 7e5 r-flliar har-aTs.
PusSs7 IS ne~4 With - rafili0n h-r.
rais NTa~irq fhfrd vriah y r7irfan.
while Rur~quia and the Dutch Fast
rndi"s each produced about Il nil
ZION barrels.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-02-16
HAYDEN SHELTER MAY
RESUME WORK SHORTLY

Hayden, Ariz-. Feb 1.-THE smelter'
stiu is idle, though there is no dis
order and, Il is said, q considers bic
number OF the men express g desire
~ return TO work. Mediators c. T.
Adams, of Ray, and T. J. Croaff, Of
Phoenix. have been here for about a
week. Nr. Croaf, who is president OF
the state Federation Of Labor. has
been forming a branch OF the fedora
ton. but Is quoted as stating that he
honest 0 see the works started up
again soon. that the nations copper
supply may not be diminished.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-02-16
STOCK ISSUES
SHOW ADVANCE
Close Is Strong After Short
Session in Which Market
Tends Higher.

SOTE-Quotations reflect closing prices
February 10.
New YORK. Feb. fs.-ShlppinEs were the
conspicuous features Of today's stock mar
lret. lmparting strength 20 the general
list At gains Of 1 10 2 = points. United
States Steel was Irregular but strength
ened later on demand for Crucible Steel
and Great Northern ore War Issues
showed an average gain OF one 70 two
points and minor metals improved with
q beiatcd rise IN coppers- Rails were
dull but steady except Canadian Pacific
which was Inclined 20 react The closing
was strong. Sales HpproElmated $4,000
shares. Liberty bonds were variable. the
ssss hardening AZ $3.50 to $50. the first
e a. $3.50 and the second IS holding
g. s5-ss 20 es.
Leading stocks recorded slight changes
a. the opening. but a few specialties were
appreciably higher. Pacific Telephone
so0n gained two points, American Hide
and Leather common and preferred one
60 two. and Baldwin Locomotive anc
Texas Company G point each Investment
rails were steady but steels were variable
With Ghippingz Liberty bonds held firm
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-02-16
IN. =. LISTED sTOCKs
MONEY And METALs

fBy Associated Press-l
Kew YORK, Feb. 15.-Aercantile paper
~ 15& percent
Sterling 90 day bills Ss-72A; commercial
60 day bills on banks s4-72. commercial
90 days bills ff-71h; demand S4.75 5-lsi
cables ssz6 7-16.
Bar silver SIS.
Mexican dollars s.
Government and railroad bonds steady.
Lead-f7.05G7-2
Copper-s2s-53.
speiteT-E. St Louis delivery g7.S7
LONDON METALS MARKET.
London. Eng, Feb. 1.-THE following
are the quotations for today In the Lon
don metals market
Copper spot f11o; futures f1lei electro
lytic f125.
Tin-spot E52s; futures E51a.
Lead-Epot f29. ioss futures f28s 1oA
spelrPr. spot $50. futures $50.
THE LOCAL Market.
Eacionales Il 2 G1sz.
Mexican bank rotes. state bills a9lse
Mexican pesos 62.
Mexican god. k2E-
n Pnso Smelling Quotations.
Bar silver. tHandy & Harmon quota
tf0nj $50
London lead-szs. los.
Pig iead-fz-
C0pper-wirs bars. s2z5o.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-02-16
Livestock Market
chicago Livestock, Close.

chicago LIVESTOCK Close.
Chicago. IL, Feb. e.-Hogs-Receipts
$4,000. Market strong 25a3Oc above
yesterdays average; bulk Sass q 1855;
light sIs.059 le-7o; heavy. 1855 Gis-s5;
pigs sls6I5.So.
feeders S7-25 1880; cows and heifers
S6.30G1l6e; calves Ss.50913.75.
Sheep-Receipts zOe0. Market weak
Sheep -759l3.75; lambs slS-15@ 16-76-
Kansas City Livestock, Close.
Kansas City. No, Feb l6.-Hogs-Rs-
csipts COCO. Market higher. Bulk $40
G16.55; heavy Sl6.256I6.40; light $3.50
G16.30; pigs s1250G15.50.
Cattie--Receipts 200 Market steady;
Prime fed steers s1z5091 1915; dressed
beef steers Sl0.25G12S5s western steers
s9012S5: COWS S6.75 910.75: heifers SIC
HIS; stocl1ers and feeders 1850 r. bulls
s7.25Q10s calves S7G13.
Sheep-Receipts 5Oo- Market steady
1880; wethers s1L5o9ls-50; ewes sl1-25
G12.75.
Denver. Colo. Feb. misunderstanding
Hogs-Receipts 500 Market Csc higher;
top Sls-25: bulk $500 20 $685..
Sheep-Receipts none Market IN
changed.
Fort Worth livestock, Close.
tBy ZeiEer HotelJ
Hogs-Receipts 17e0. Market closed
TO 10 cents higher. Top $3.50; bulk
$1,000 1880: quality mostly common 50
cents lower for the week.
Cattle-Receipts 1900 including 800
calves. Market steady. Beef steers IS 50
G1L5O: CONS $500 Gs-75; heifers $500
1850: bulls ss-e5 q 90; calves $500 70 II
For the week. beef steers is to IS cents
higher. Cows % to 30 cents lower; heifers
steady; bu Is 10 to Is cents higher; calves
500 lower. Stock stuff strong.
Sheep-Receipts none
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-02-16
600 MULES
To PACK ORES
Old Haly- Suffern Min
Near Ray Being Changed
to Modern Methods.

Ray. Ariz., Feb. 16-One Of the re-
markable mines OF this section is the
property Of the Ray Silver-Lead COM
pany, over the steep mountain side to
the eastward, reached by a four-mile
trail over which 600 mules daily are
packing to the railroad a carload OF
ore for shipment to FL Paso. II would
be easier 10 take the ore to the Drip
ping Springs road. further east, but
thence. there would have to be q
long wagon haul to the railroad at
Christmas.
Worked by HCOyOteo Method.
The mine was located back IN
1873 and best is known as the Haly-
Suffern Now II Is in the hands Of a
company headei by Capt. VIM Nc
Dermott. Of Tucson, and is managed
by Jim Pollard. for years an employe
Of the Calumet and Arizona company.
Pollard found before him the task Of
reconstructing a mine that had been
worked by the coyote" method.
through II openings. the ore chased
by Mexican miners wherever II seemed
fchest. There is real timbering only
in two incline shafts Elsewhere the
timbering has been secured in the
nearby hills and many Of the Slopes
have their roofs upheld by juniper
poles or logs.
Is Big Property.
The Mexican miners still are work.
ing. but On better system. and are
driving the shafts down into a copper
zone that Is expected to develop into
something similar to the Magma. Is
miles to the westward. But the prop
erty is a big one today. considered
only fer its lead. found IN a rich
reddish ore that bear strong resem-
blance TO vanadate. though vanadium
is said to be present In immaterial
quantity This lead. with a fair value
in silver added, Is paying all expenses
Of development The carbonates run
about 80 percent lead, with So in
silver and gold.
Pollard has q neat and very ef-
ficie1t looking camp, with an ample
water supply from nearby springs
Ray-BrOken Hill Mine.
To the southeast, far above Ray. the
Ray Broken Hill property lately was
reached by a wagon road Of good
gradient that Zig-zags up the steep
mountainside 5000 feet. affOrding IA
cilitieS for installing heavy ma
The mine, now owned by a
New York corporation. is managed by
ITS former owner. Frank Schilling. one
Of the prisoners of this district. Work
is being pushed on a prominent out
cropping that has good value In sill
YER. lead and gold. with spots OF cop
per occasionally found, as well as
manganese sufficiently rich for ship
ment.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-02-16
COPPER Stocks
MAKE ADVANCES
Are Fractionally Higher
Saturday and in Better
Demand.

Much better feeling prevailed Saturday
IN the short two hour session and copper
stocks were up fractionally. according 10
J. S. Curtiss & Co. Hotel Sheldon. BELIEF
fitted by the fixing OF silver at 81 per
ounce, which It is reported unofficially
will be done. caused considerable ouyins
In this issue and It advanced from IS 70
g. Butte & Superior was also In big de-
mand and opened at 2OH. compared with
day before Il closed at the top with
sales OF q 3. Chino advanced from 4SE
to Az. Greene Cananea from 81 y 20
1874. Inspiration from ass to 46ss. Utah
S2A to Ss&. Kennecott. Miami and Ne
vada were all up fractionally.
Among the rails Southern Pacific was
strongest Il sold at Sc. Baltimore <
Ohio was the only other issue TO show any
advance and was marked up to 81 IN
usual strength was shown In Marine Pre-
ferred. which sold from ss 70 io1 closing
at the top. Great Northern Ore also
picked up a new lease OF life opening at
s75a and closing at %. Central Leather.
Colorado Fuel. Baldwin were all a point
higher. Steel ranged between s5ss TO
s6M. General Motors had a sinking spell
from 1s2 to i2s aud recovered TO Isl
The curb market was a very good one.
interest centering in United Verde tx
tension, which opened with sales at Al y.
then q and Al Z, closing 40ih bid, asked
az. Curtiss Aeroplane added another
IL points to its recent gains and was
up LIS and jerome Verde lost an equal
amount Magma sold at 50 and Ray
Hercules was strong at "a. New Corne-
Tia was up y.
Closing prices we're strong.
The following quotations furnished q
Curtiss & Co. stocks and bonds. Hote'
Sheldon. give closing prices:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-02-16
Bisbee Quarantine Is
Strict. Roads Guarded

Bisbee. Ariz.. Feb. 16.-The small
Dox quarantine regulations placed up
on this city by the state health au-
thorities are strict The churches,
movies. schools and all other gather
gng places are closed and guards are
on the roads TO prevent egFess Of the
Inhabitants or the entrance of persons
who are not content 70 stay here till
the quarantine is lifted. Among those
detained are the two teachers Of the
Double Dobie school, near McNeal,
whose pupils are having an unlocked
for vacation. Another is J. W Nc
Cluskeys q labor organizer, lately ap-
pointed 70 the board OF university re-
gents
The population IS generally under
going vaccination Stage and rail
passenger traffic has been suspen ed
and there even Is trouble in securing
magazines and other means for ale
waiting the T1FOuotony Of the se1ni-con
finement known by the townspeoqle-
Fourteen cases OF smallpox have been
reported.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-02-16
ARMY OFFICER COMPLIMENTS
STUDENTS OF RADIO CLASS

Lieut. Jack Landau, Of the army
signal corps. addressed the radio class
conducted by Maj. S. E. Patten at the
Bailey school Friday evening. Lieut.
Landau complimented the class on the
splendid progress II was making. and
remarked briefly on the wide field
opened to the young man through a
knowledge Of radio. A number OF the
students who are In the first class Of
the selective draft promised Lieut.
Landau to report to the office Of the
signal corps in the Mills building for
examination and possible enlistment
Mai. Patten conducted a number OF
tests in Lieut.. I.andan's presence. con-
sisting OF blinker and buzzer tests.
MiEwa EEing was also practiced.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-02-16
LANE PUT IN CHARGE
OF OLD JOHNSON MINE

Wickenburg, Ariz-, Feb. Is. - The
old johnson mine. north Of this point.
has been turned over to a corporation,
the Rich Hill Gold Mining and Mill
ing company, under charge OF Ernest
c Lane, former manager OF the Swan
sea miues. Ample capital Is said to
have been secured In Los angeles.
About the same interests represented
By Mr. Lane have taken over the
Argus mine, adjoining the Planet,
near the Colorado river In northwest
ern Yuma county. The shaft will be
sunk to 500 feet OF depth.
All necessary machinery IS on hand,
including hoist. compressor and pump
ing plant. Work Is on a ledge with
surface width OF rs feet. showing
values In copper carbonates. with con-
siderable gold Transportation to the
Arizona and California railroad viii
be BY means OF motor trucks.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-02-16
ONLY MODERATE ACTIVITY
IN WOOL MARKET REPORTED

Boston, Mass, Feb. 16.-Ihe Com
mercial Bulletin says;
Another week CT moderate activity
Is reported through the wool trade.
Values on medium WOODS comparative
iy are firm, but fine woods. especially
short ones are rather on the easy
side. Manufacturers report a fair de-
mand for civilian goods and are ez-
pecting further government orders
shortly. Woods held by the wool
quartermaster in Boston are to be re-
leased for distribution to be used In
military goods after February lS."
Secured basis - Texas, fine Il
months, sl.6S to s1.72: fine s months,
S1-55 to S1.60.
Territory-Fine staple. $50: half
blood combing. $40 TO S175; three
eighths blood combing, s1.50. fine
clothing. $3.50 to S1.65: fine medium
clothing. S155 TO $3.50.
Pulled-Extra, $3.50 to SI.S5: "A,
s1-70 to s1.So: a supers. sI.6o 10 s1-65.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-02-16

S--~r~-~@--------~---~-
Mrrtara.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-02-16
PRICE Of CORN
GROWSFIRNER
Offerings Are Meager and
Oats Develop Strength
CorrespondinglY.

Chicago. H., Feb. 15.-Corn prices de-
veioped firmness today after little hest
Latson al the outset Absence Of any
pressure 70 sell was more or less respon-
sible for the hardening OF values Stormy
weather counted also as a builish factor
Opening prices, which varied from IN
changed figures to a shade lower with
March not quoted and May Sl-25 = 1-2C
we're followed by a moderate advance.
The market closed steady. I c net high
with March sL27as and May sL26L-
Meagerness OF offerings gave decided
strength to oats Uufav0rable weather
discouraged the bears. After opening IN
changed TO 3 higher. the market scored
a material upturn.
Sharp advances in the hog market lift
ed provisions. Buying. however, was only
scattered sort.
Offerings Increased on the upturn, but
gains were upheld except In lard. which
sagged somewhat from top figures.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-02-16
TWO ESCAPE FROM YUMA
JAIL, IL REFUSE TO co

Yuma, Ariz, Feb. 1.-THE county
jail has lost two prisoners, who es
capped by saving a thick steel bar IN
a window. The escapes are H. L.
Warren, who had only a few days to
serve on a commitment of three
months from Parker. and the other
George Thomas. who had served two
weeks Of a three-month term. Twelve
other prisoners refused to leave.
though the way had been made clear
for them.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-02-16
Grains and Provisions

1Mcago Grains close.
Corn-March Si-27z; Nay sl26A.
Oats-March s5%c; May sShc.
Chicago Provisions, Close.
Pork-May S47.s7.
Lard-May s25-07s July Sss-ze.
Ribs-May s25.27; July s25.55.
Chicago Produce. Close.
Chicago. H.. Feb. 1s.-Butter IN
changed
EEg-Firm; receipts SIS cases. firsts
81 &c; ordinary Grsts 81 4 q SIC; at mark
eases Included b1is 953izc.
POtatoes-Lower- Receipts - cars;
Wisconsin. Michigan. Minnesota bulk $500
G2.O5: same In sacks s2.000210.
Poultry-Aliye; lower; fowls soc;
springs PC
Kansas City Produce, Close.
Kansas City, No. Feb. 16.-Butter-
Creamery 4s1sc; nrsts t4lsc; seconds 4sc;
packing SSc.
Eggs-Firsts 4sc; seconds Sse-
Pouitry-Hens 25cs ROSTERS 2oci broil-
ers 23924c-
MEXICAN BEANS.
Mexican beans in wholesale lots IN FL
Paso very scarce. sGsEc last quotation
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-02-16
PRICE OF RICE WILL FALL
APRIL l, IT is PREDICTED

Washington, D. c., Feb. I6.-Reduc-
ton n the price OF rice Is in prospect
for April l, the food administration
announced today Distribution fig
ures show that there is a surplus,
after deducting the 1000, 600 bazs
purchased for export to Europe. Of
$4,000. 900 pounds This surplus is
ample for domestic requirements
The Increase In the cost or rice
during the last few months, the ad-
ministration explains. has been due
to the fact that most rice mills were
working to capacity in supplying the
allies. thereby depicting the normal
supply for home use
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-02-16

DAILY RECORD.

Franklin Heights. East Missouri stree;
John A Ford to Roger H HatchetL Lei
p, east p feet. 81 inches OF lot q,
block Z. and considerations: February :
1918.
socorro town grant-R. Z. Hatchett &c
John Ford. 44-75 acres. surveys 256, zSS
243. $500; February 8. 1919.
Manhattan Heights. Aurora street
James B. Brady and ". Cooley to C. H
Wick, lots 20. q. block 10. $3.50. Fehru-
airy Il. 1913.
Franklin Heights. Rio Grznde street
h " Lakeland and Septima E Lakeland
lot IS. west half lot 16. block 81. $500.
February 9. 1918.
Altura Park. Nashville street-Aitura
Realty company to Mrs Matte Mclean.
lots 20. q. block 50, $3.50; February B.
Highland Park. Federal street-w. F.
Duval to ". D. Dykes, lots l. ?. 5, 4. :.
block IS. $500; January 9. 1913.
Alexander addition. Ange street-M P.
carloek to ". L Hamilton. south feet
OF lot IS. lots 1s. and 20. block IS. SO
and considerations February IS. 1913.
satterthwaite addition. between N. 81
PasO and n. Santa Eel E Booker 70
Booker Investment company. lots "a 25.
IS. block 5, $4,000. April II. 1917.
Satterthwaite addition. North Oregon
street. E. Booker to Booker Investment
company. lots !. ?. 2. 4. 5. s. z. block 3.
$4,000; April II, 1917.
Mount Franklin Terrace-Frank A.
Spence to G. L Miller, lots IL. II. Is. ls.
DOCK sauus december % ls4A
Socorro town grant-Thomas n Jones
to Roger H Hatchel 243 acres SO and
considerations; December 1. 1917.
Altura Park. Louisville street-H. r.
Schultz to Joseph J. Knox. lots II, II. IL.
Il. block 10. $1,000; January Is. 1913.
Socorro town grant-Simona Guerra de
Padilla to Antonio Marquee. part Of Juan
Padilla tract, 1925 acres. S512.s5; Febru-
airy Il, 1918.
summit Place. D. Adrianee TO L. c.
Williamson. lots 81. 81. block y. s2s0:
November 80, 1917.
Summit Place. D. Adrlancs to R. Z.
Dun ap. lots 81. So. block 20, $3.50; Febru-
airy 9. 1913
Investment company to Mary Wakefield.
lot 10. block &c, $50; December 81. 1917.
Logan Heights-Logan Heights Invest
ment company to F. L. Wright. lots L.
2, 3. 4. block sS. $40: July p. 1917.
East Fl Paso addition. MADEIRA street
Frank e Cox to Paz de Jimenez. lets
10. Il. block 61 $3.50; February Il. 1913.
East FL Paso addition. Payne's subdivi-
sion-Texas Pacific street-Mariano Ra-
nos ct a.. to Juan F. GARLIC. lots and
:, block E. $1,000: February Il, 1918.
Building Permits.
II. Johnston. repairs at northeast corner
OF Overland and South e. Paso streets.
$50.
Thomas D. Patton. brick store at 501s
Alameda street. $500.
Licensed to Marry.
Nathan II. Nsate and Ellen Elizabeth
Van Buren, Parrett and Beraetts
Chomei-
John F. Kent and rhelrna K CrossIey.
Frances Schaffsr and Walter L. Marick.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-02-16
SCHOOL PLEDGES $52.7OO
FOR WAR; ADDS SIS. 900

Phoenix. Ariz.. Feb. Is.-Today the
Phoenix union high school. with its
uniformed cadets and military banc.
formed a material part of a thrift
stamp parade. The school already has
pledged S52.10O for war work For
the work OF the Y NJ. c. a and Y. "
c. A. the students have given S27OO
In addition, the thrift stamp campaign
in the school is expected to add S25.-
900 TO the sums already subscribed.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-02-16
500 MEN SEARCH SWISSHELM
MOUNTAINS FOR 3 BANDITS

Tucson, Ariz., Feb. 16.-Fully 500
men in posses headed by nearly half
the sheriffs OF Arizona we're today
searching the defiles Of the Swiss
helm mountains for the Powers-Sisson
bandits IN ruIl expectation OF captur-
ing them wherever they may be hid
den
Horses and saddles abandoned by
the bandits who killed sheriff Nc
Rrfde OF Graham county and TWO dep
uties were found last night By Tue
son posse
Rewards totaiiug $500 have been
offered for the capture Of the ban
dts