davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-07-26
COPPER OUTPUT
SHOWS DECLINE
New Mexico Commission
VIII Try to Relieve
Situation.

Santa Fe. y ". July 25.-A press
bulletin received from the United
States geological survey confirms the
reports that the copper Industry IN
New Mexico is declining IN fact, it
is apparent that unless there is relief
in the near future or higher prices.
that the copper production in the state
viii be shut down
Governor Larrazolo has appointed
commission 10 look into the mine tax
question and this commission may
find a way OF relief.
According TO the press bulletin. the
mines OF New Mexico during the past
year produced 1851, 900 in gold. 7SZ,0O9
ounces Of silver, S,235,Oo0 pounds OF
lead, ss.30O.0O0 pounds OF copper, and
2f.100, 900 pounds OF zinc
Decrease in Output
The present year will show con-
siderable decrease in the output OF ali
per company. which last year pro-
duced 79.340,372 pounds Of copper and
s39.732 in gold and silver produced
only 11.512,133 pounds OF copper dur
ing the first quarter OF the present
year. owing TO curtailment OF opera
This company HOPES to be a bic to
continue operations at so percent OF
capacity. The Burro mountain branch
Of the Phelps Dodge company. which
last year produced 53.146 pounds OF
concentrates averaging 14.9 percent
copper, has been so seriously affec ted
by the drop in the price Of copper that
It has SUSPENDED operations The santa
Fe Gold and Copper company has also
ceased operations at san Pedro.
Lead and Zinc Decline
The decreased shipments OF lead
and lead-zinc ores from Magcalena
and the discontinuance OF shipments
Of lead from the Organ mountains dis
trict Will greatly reduce the output
OF lead from the state. The suspen-
sion Of operations at Pinos Altos and
the curtaiIment OF operations al Han
over and Kelly viii naturally result IN
a greatly decreased output OF zinc
During the first five months OF this
year the Eighty-fire Mining company.
at Lordsburg. shipped quantity o.
silicious copper-silver-gol ore almost
equal to that shipped by IL during. the
entire year before Development az
Nogollon may maintain an output OF
silver equal to that OF the year before
when the Fanny mill was o7erateq
only five months The combined gold
districts Of Nogal, Whiteoaks ana
Badly have SO far produced ore al an
Increased rate
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-07-26
Fifty Years Aqo 'TDas
Same: Girls Terrible

London, Eng. July 26.-While crit
ics in the United States and England
are having their filings at the out
rageous doings OF the modern girl II
is Just IS well TO remember that they
used to say the same thing about
the girl that married, remarks the
Referee. which reprints the following
from the Saturday Review Of so years
ago:
''The girl of the period Is creature
who dies her hair and paints her
face as the first articles Of her per
sonal reiigion-a creature whose sole
idea Of life is fun. whose sole aim IS
unbounded luxury. and whose dress
Is the chief object OF such thought
and intellect as she possesses Her
main endeavor is TO outvie her neigh
bors in the extravaganza OF fashion
If a sensible fashion lifts the gown
out Of the mud. she raises hers
"AU men whose opinion is worth
having prefer the simple and genuine
girl OF the past, with her tender lit
tie ways and pretty, bashful mod
estes. to this loud and rampant mod
ernization. with her false red hair
and painted skin. talking slang as
glibly as a man. and by preference
leading the conversation to doubtful
subjects. All we can do is 10
wait patiently until the national
madness has passed and our women
have come back again to the old
English idea"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-07-26
MOFFITTWILL MAKE SHIPMENTS
REGULARLY SHELTER

The Moffitt Consolidated Mines
company. John Moffitt, general man
ager. is planning the installation OF a
four drill air compressor plant at the
old Virginian silver mine on North
Percha creek. about eight miles from
Kingston. Sierra county, n II Man
ager Moffitt stated when IN Il Paso
the first Of the week, that he was
also planning the addition OF the 10
tation process at the companys mill
He also said that he was shipping a
carload OF ore, which viii run over
1000 ounces silver to the ton, to the
FL Paso smelter. He expects TO make
shiDments Of the high grade to the
smeIter right along now.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-07-26

Mesquite, n. N. July ga camp
has been established by the Lee Moore
Construction company. just north Of
Mesquite. for a portion Of the force
which will work in this district Later
on as the work comes this way. this
will be the main camp for all the road
work. At present wells are being put
down and carload Of pipes was I'M
loaded here this week for that pur-
pose. The wells are about mile
apart all along the route OF construc-
ton.
Alfalfa and wheat shipments from
MESQUITE continue heavy. the greater
portion Of these crops going to the
FL Paso market. Most Of the hay is
OF the second cutting.
Two carloads of hay was shipped in
from Hill for the reclamation camp
here.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-07-26
Market
IS UNSETTLED
New Upturns Followed by
Dizziness With Prices
Given Setback.

Chicago. Ill. July ss.-New upturns in
the price OF corn took place today as a
result Of continued dry. hot weather. Fore
casts Of local thunder showers had only
transient bearisb effect Bulls con-
tended that soaking general rains were
Eeeded to avert crop damage. opning quo
tations. which ranged from < c off to &c
advance. with September at s1.s5H 61-ssh
and December at si.s5e1.ssk. were fol-
lowed by moderate gains all around
Close Il Unsettled
Toward the last dizziness prevailed and
prices had something OF a setback The
market closed unsettled. &c lower to * c
advance. with September at Sl-ssa q
1851. and December at S1-s61s 61-e5A-
Oats rallied with corn. Offerings were
scarce. After opening down. including Sep
TENDER at 791: q soc, the market saEsed a
little further and then rose 70 above yes
terday's finish.
Provisions were dull but steady: firm
ness OF corn and hogs tended to uphold
the market
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-07-26
NE XICAN SHOT
THROUGH NECK
Gun Wound May Prove
Fatal to Jesus Salas;
Assailant at Large.

Jesus salas was shot through the
neck and seriously wounded at $3.50
o'clock Saturday afternoon at 44o4
Rosa street. near Fort Bliss. He was
rushed to the county hospital where
attending physicians say he viii Ike
y recover
According to his family. Salas was
in his house when man called him
out Soon after he left the house the
shot was heard Police are looking
for man named Antonio Escajeda-
County physician VIII Rogers, dep
uty sheriff Ivy Finley and police un-
der captain ". A Simpson answered
the call
At a late hour Saturday AFTER Don
uhvsicfans said Salas would recover
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-07-26
Fletcher Asks Mexican
Congress To Ameliorate
Relations With u. S.

washington. D. c.. JUL 2s.-Am-
bassador Fletcher. in a message to-
day to the Mexican congress, ex-
pressed the hope that the congress
may see its way clear to better the
relations between the United States
and Mexico by providing for the
fullest protection for American lives
and property and by the recognition
Of the property rights OF Americans
and other foreigners.
The message was in reply to one
from the congress thanking the am
bassador for his fair and Impartial
statement Of conditions in Mexico.
made recently before a committee Of
the house OF representative. Mr..
Fletcher expressed appreciation OF the
message
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-07-26
MUCH SURPLUS
COPPER SOLD
Million Pounds Goes to
United Metals Selling
Co. in Four Months.

Washington, D. C, Jaly 26.-One
hundred million pounds Of surplus
copper have been sold at prevailing
market prices during the last four
months, E. c. Morse. assistant sales
director Of the war department. told
the house investigating committee
today.
Inc United Metals Selling comDany;
created to dispose Of this surplus anu
representing IS percent OF the copper
producers. was the purchaser
Secretary bakers Instructions last
winter. Mr.. Morse said, were mat
COPPER be withheld only to see II an
agreement could be reached with the
producers and if not to sell in q snort
time as pest he could
The contract, Morse admitted, might
permit the producers to sell among
themselves. and by so doing make a
large votunle Of sales and low mar
ket price. The stocks, however, ne
said. went to consumers, ACCORDING
to the shipping orders given the de-
Labor Urged Surplus Withheld
Mr. Morse said labor organizations
had urged that surplus metal be with
held from the market. as vases were
based on market price. and that the
selling company sought 10 nave II
Withheld for six months after the ar
rnistice was signed. but in April con-
tracted to buy the surplus The vol
urne Of sales made possible 10 cary
disposition, II was said
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-07-26
INDIAN RESERVATIONS NOT
YET OPEN TO MINERAL ENTRY

Prescott. ARK, July 2s--Prospect-
ors who expect to take up claims on
Indian reservations In this section
have received a setback to their plans
through telegram from senator
Ashurst TO the Prescott Journal
Miner saying the reservations would
not be opened TO mineral entry for
some time
Senator Ashurst,s telegram said
that 50 days after regulations. now
being drafted By the interior depart
ment, had been promulgated. certain
portions OF Indian reservations in this
state would be opened to entry for
development Of their metalliferous
mineral content, but that no entry
would be permitted looking to oevel-
opment OF coal. iron or gas
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-07-26
WARNING

To INVESTORS
Don't buy oil stocks or royalty units
until you have first hand Information
TEXAS OIL FIELDS
Get the TRUTH about TEXAS OIL
PRODUCTION and DIVIDEND pay
ers. We furnish ABSOLUTELY FREE
an official state Government report
made BY all producing Oh Companies
with g
SWORN STATEMENT
showing their production for the last
50 days required by State special in
come tax law We publish a FREE
OIL MARKET LETTER DIGEST.
You should have this IMPORTATION
II you intend 10 invest safely IN
TEXAS OIL Sent Absolutely
FREE upon request
PUBLIC INFORMATION BUREAU
Inquiries Promptly Answered FREE.
12I-IZ2 oil Operators Building
Fort Worth, Texas.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-07-26
POLICE MAKE TWO ARRESTS
ON CHARGE OF SELLING BOOZE

I 2. Avana and George T. SexSmith
were arrested Saturday afternoon by
the members Of the city detective de-
partment on a charge OF illegally SELL
ing liquor. According to inspector
]. W. Reese. Avana was transporting
whisky from an unidentified man VINO
lives in Mexico to SexSmlth. SexSmith
was selling the liquor at SO a bottle,
according to the detectives.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-07-26
N. Y. LISTED STOCKS
MONEY AND METALS

fBy HETociafed PrfSs.l
New York July 25--Nsrcantile paper.
81 G5H percent
Sterling. 80 day bills. s4.5s; commercial.
60 day bills an banks. s4-31As commercial.
co day bills. s4-32; demand, s4-s4is; ca
bles. S4-35A
Tine loans. strong
Call money steady High. s; low. =
ruling rate. 6: closing bid. 81 offered al
c: last loan. s ~ percent
Bar silver. S1.ostz ouncs-
Mexican pesos. S2&c-
Corner. Quiet. electroiytic. spot and
July. 2S &c: August. zsiz 92S%ci septern-
Der. "a -
Iron steady No. I northern, $3.50; No
. northern. $3.50. No. southern. $500
Metal exchange quotes lead firm spot
s5.4s: August. S5.se O 500.
speiter. easier: East St Louis spot ana
July offered at S7-s5-
LONDON METAL MARKET.
London, Eng, July 2s.-Closing quota
lions on the metal exchange today were
As follows
standard copper slsctrolytio. f11o.
Tin, f256. los
Lead. E2s. rs. Sd
Speltcr, fs3. 81
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-07-26
BREAK OFF NEGOTIATIONS
To AVERT CHICAGO STRIKE

Chicago, Ill, July 26.-Kepresents
tfves of 1900 employees Of Chicagos
surface and elevated railways SUD
denly broke off negotiations today
with officials OF tie traction lines IN
their conference with tne slate puoiic
utfIities commission called TO avert
threatened strike
Two DAYS Of arguing over the eight
hour day. which the unions demanded
as a concession befors any question n
a wage increase would be conslaereu'
caused a break in the negotiations
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-07-26
Grains and Provisions.

Chieago Grain. Close.
Co-n-Sept- S1-s5%; Dec. S1-6sE-
Oats-Sept.. sOac: Dec. SIZE
Chicago Prnvisiors. Close
Pora-July. SIS; Sept. S51-s0.
Iard-Sept., S346 os Oct $3.50
Ribs-July, s2s-s5. Sept. $3.50
Chicago Pr1du~e. Close
Chicago. Ill, July 2e.-Butter-Lower.
Creamery. 4s1z q SIC.
Egss-Receipts. 1911 cases Market IN
changed
Poultry-Alive. lower; springs. soGs5e
fowls. 3oisc.
Potatocs-Arrivals % cars Market
steady. New tcarlots) Irish CobblerS, Viz
ginia and Maryland, $7.50G7.s0 barrel:
Kansas. Missouri and Kentucky. Early
Ohios. sacks. S363-9o cwt-; California, long
whites (sacked). s3-6oG $50 cwt-
Knrses City Prndure. Close
Kansas City, No, July 26-Butter. eggs
and poultry unchanged
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-07-26
COPPER HIGHEST
PRICE IN 1854
Study of Conditions for
Over Half a Century
and Comparisons.

A study OF copper prices since 1850 shows
that average quotations reached the high
level Just before the civil war ended The
average price for 1854 was 81 cents a
pound The highest price copper ever sold
after 1850 was SIS cents pound in 1854.
The high level in recent years was reg
istered in 1917. when metal sold at ssls
cents a pound. the highest price recorded
since 1864 The lowest price since 1850 was
registered in 1894. when the metal sold as
low as 9 cents a pound. while the average
for the year was 9.43 cents.
The following table shows in cents per
pound the high, low and average price OF
copper from 1850 to the present time as
furnished by J. s. curtiss Of ]. S. Curtiss
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-07-26
GoRMAN VETERANS ENDORSE
PROTECTION OF U. S. CITIZENS

The German chamber Of commerce
together with Alvin Mauney post,
American Legion. Of German, have in
dorsed the work Of the National asso-
citation for the protection Of American
Rights in Mexico. according to adviees
received by C J. Henry, in charge Of
the associations offices here. The
German post. is perhaps the first or
ganization OF the American legion to
indorse the work OF the National As
ISOLATION for the Protection Of Ameri-
can Rights in Mexico
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-07-26
NEW SOUTH WING FOR
STATE COLLEGE IS PLANNED

Mesilla Park. y. ". July 26.-Many
improvements are being made at state
college. A new wing is being planned
for the engineering building. to be
used as a mechanical engineering
laboratory. Many needed repairs are
being completed on the girls dormi-
tory. and an addition to the boys dor
mitory will be completed before the
fall term of college begins.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-07-26
Prohibition Brings An
End To Tbs, SAY Walters

Cleveland, o.. July 2s.-Prohibition
may be hard on those who needed a
cocktail to stimulate their appetite
and a quart Of champagne as chaser
but It has become a regular nightmare
for the chaps who used to serve the
drinks. For, say the walters, without
the CUP that cheers there are no tips
at least none worth mentioning As
a result Cleveland walters are de-
handing an Increase in wages from
So to SIS a week, together with an
eight hour day.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-07-26
MONTANA MINING CONCERN
Is PERPETUALLY ENJOINED

Helena. Mont. July zs.-Uncer
decree handed down BY judge George
II. Bourquin in the United States DIS
trict court in the litigation Of Min
erals Separation company. Lto-s OF
london. against the Butte & Superior
Mining company. Of Butte Mont, It
was estimated the Montana company
would be Obliged 10 pay between 49,
100000 and s20.0oo,o 900 damages to the
English plaintiffs
The decree, attorneys said. would
operate as a perpetual injunction
AGAINST use by the Montana company
Of an oil flotation process Of reducing
ores
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-07-26
ASSESS 81 FINE AGAINST AL
LEGGED MOTORCYCLE SPEEDER

A. Duran, charged with speeding on
q motorcycle, was fined 81 and costs
BY justice Clark Wright Friday after
noon. He paid the fine and was re-
leased
Many citizens have recently com
planned about speeding motorcycles
and automobiles. Police, on account
Of numerous accidents, are waging a
campaign against all traffic vio-
iators
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-07-26

( r1AtsLts wILSUN. son OF AIr. ana
- Mrs. Charles N Wilson, 1922 Ma
coffin avenue. has returned from
overseas service He was with the
sanitary squad Sc, seth division. for
one year in France. He embarked at
Hoboken in July. 1913, and was sta
toned for three weeks at Barsur-
raube and for seven months at lssur-
tile, the supply center for the sani-
tary corps. He did convoy duty to St
1iihiel. the Argonne forest, and to the
Meuse-Argonne sector. He landed in
New York on his return 70 the United
States on July 6.
Previous to his enbarkation for
foreign service. Wilson trained for
one year at Camp Bowie under the
command Of Maj. Thomas J. Nc
Camant He was then transferred to
Camp Mills, where the squad en-
camped for four days before the en-
barkatinn.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-07-26
COMPANY has SUCCESS
q nr-Erl-EEE

B. ". Hale has returned from Ia
redo. Texas, where he was in the en-
plov OF Lance & Jennings. OF san An
tonic, Texas. mining and shipping
guano from caves 40 miles from Lam
pasas In the state Of Nuevo Leon. Mex
10 Ee said he helped get out Is
cars OF Euano which finished about
2OOO tons which this firm shipped 70
the United States It brought $40 10
$50 rer ton
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-07-26

on July 20 the Flor del Vale Min
ing company. an FL Paso concern, be
e-iI, work on its silver property in the
Cusfhuiriachic district in the state OF
Chihuahua. Mexico. Henry Becker is
superintendent in charge s Blunen-
thai is general manager The otucers
ore. B. Blumenthal. PRESIDENT: p. c
Held. secretary, and ". H. shelton,
treasurer
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-07-26
END Of Strikes
HELPS COTTON
Prices Advance Rapidly
After Weak Opening at
New Orleans.

New Orleans. La. July ga Con-
tinuation Of the selling OF the late
hours of yesterday put the cotton
market to Is points lower around
the opening today. but a good demand
sprang up at the decline and brought
about a reaction, so that at the end Of
the first half hour Of trading prices
were 9 to p points over yesterdays
close. Settlement OF important labor
disputes and continued rains in the
eastern belt were back of the buying.
Opening bids were- October. l544s;
December. Sass; January. sS4-7O;
March. SS46s; May. S3L69.
Price changes were sluggish after the
early trading. From a net advance OF II
to L points there was a gradual decline
until, late in the session, the trading
months were TO Il points under yes
terday's final prices.
Spot cotton quiet and unchanged Sales
on the spot. $50 bales: TO arrive. So low
niddling. S2s.25; middling. s54-5o; good
rniddling. $3.50
The Cotton market closed steady at net
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-07-26
PLAN EXTENSIVE OPERATIONS
on OLD NEW MEXICO NINE

Inc Empire zinc compdnE COll-
menced work a short time ago on
he old Illinois silver mine in the
Kingston district in Sierra county.
y. n. and. according to all accounts.
is preparing for extensive operations
on that old property. New buildings
are being put up and cleaning up
preparatory to real work on the prop
erty is the present status OF the COM
panv's operations. according TO au-
thentic reports from Kingston
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-07-26
GOVERNMENT OFFICERS KILL
MANY PREDATORY ANIMALS

States biological survey reports thai
during the past year government Of
ficers have killed in New Mexico So
gray wolves. "a mountain lions, 10
bears. 1860 coyotes and $50 bobcats.
representing a saving TO stockmen Of
S215.95O.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-07-26
Livestock Market

Chicago, III, July s.-Hogs-Receipts.
Gooo. Market steady at yesterdays close.
but mostly I0115c lower than yesterday :
average. TOP. s35-25s bulk. s21-25 q 2S15;
heavyweiTrt. $3.50 23-2o; usdiumweight-
s21-T5G23.25: lightweight. S21-65 q 1875;
smooth. s11.25 Q 21-T5; packing sowss riughs
$50 q q: pigs. S201 21-5o.
Cattle-Receipts. 1000; compared with a
week ago. choice and prime beef steers
and she-stoclI. strong at z5c higher me-
dun and good good corn fed. Is Q soc low
er: all grass cattle. including stockers and
feeders, SOC PSI lower; LOG 25c lower veal
calves. rs 6s1-5o lower.
Sheep-Receipts. 1000: compared win a
week ago: native lambs mostly l5c g sl-zo
lower; westerns 50c9s1 lower sheep, ESQ
zoe lower; feeder lambs. 50c0 81 higher.
yearlings Is Q SOC higher; breeding ewes.
Kansas City Livestock. Close
Kansas City. No. July 26.-HoEs[Rsss--
ceipts, 800. Market higher. Bulk, Sz--so9
%: sows. s21-5oG PASS
Cattle-Rsceipts, 1000 Market for week.
better grades beef cattle, strong 70 IN
evenly higher: other kinds weak 10 z5c
lower: plain butcher stock. weak TO zbc
lower: other grades, strong to z5c higner'
calves. mostly sc lower good stockers.
steady to CSC higher other stoekers. weak
- s nee 1900. Market fOrweeiz.
Denver Livestock. Close
Denver. Colo, July 26.-Cattle-Recelpt
a9O Market steady Beef steers. slOQ
IS; cows and heiferss $3.50; calves. siz9
10 Sor-Reeeipts. 500 Market steady.
sheep-Receipts. none Markst IN
~h.uVaF
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-07-26
RESERVE BANKS
CONDITION GOOD
FL Paso Branch Receives
Report Showing 18th
Districts Standing.

No rediscounts with other reserve
banks were made during the week
ending July Is by the Dallas federal
reserve bank, showing that the finan-
ciaI condition Of the 18th federal re-
serve district Is excellent The report
OF the Dallas bank received Friday by
the FL Paso branch reserve bank
shows that the deposits run above
$50. 0OO. 900 and the total resources are
s12Ass3.s45.4L
The complete report follows:
Resources
Gold coin and certificates in vault
So. s11. ss2.so. roId settlement fund. sss4o.-
0os12. gold redemption fund. S2.925-s10;
gold with agent for retirement OF ? R.
notes. s15.T7s.eS5- Total. s57,s57. 49o-62
Legal tender notes silver. etc. Sl.sss'vl4-
Total s3s.75o. 5o4.s2
Five percent redemption FUND 2. r bank
notes. s415s0O; bills discounted. members.
SIS SIS. O2I.14: bills bought in open market.
s3sI.s5o Total bills on hand s5s-s54.-
investment Z. s. bonds. ss.sss.O0o; Q. s.
certificates Of Indebtedness. S5.9o0.ooo- To-
tai earning assets. S6s,S20. 67l-l4.
Federal reserve banks-transfers bought
process Of collection. S11.1sI.1s6.s3: due
from other F. P banks. Sl.605. SOL. All
other resources. sso5.25s.7s. Total re-
sources 12fs63.e95.41.
Liabilities.
Capital paid in. s3.277.35o: surplus
81 O2s. sss.33: government deposits SI.iss,-
OPS Sc; due TO member banks reserve &C
count s45.022. 556-54; deferred credits ae-
count CHECKS and drafts in process Of col
lection. s9.22s. 221.39: federal reserve notes
i, Circulation. sss.s57. 055: F. r. bank notes
circulation, IS 27s.s0o: all other liebiitles.
s5.272, 65s.s2. Total liabilities fl-4'sos'-
ea5s1
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-07-26
POLICE ARREST MEXICAN In
CONNECTION With SHOOTING

Jose Martinez was arrested Satur-
day morning at Eighth and Santa Fe
street BY policeman A. c. Duchene
and is being held by the police for in
vestigation in connection with the
death OF Justo Manchaca, who was
shot and killed Tuesday night follow
ing q dance in the southern part OF
the city by parties as yet unidenti.
fled
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-07-26
SINKING SHAFT At RATE
OF EITE FIT a D

county Ariz. is making IS per cent
recovery by the flotation process. and
the 25-ton capacity mill IS makinS
high grade concentrates from ~
ounce silver ore from the old sna1t-
The new accompaniment sha1r
which Is to be put down 1000 feet IS
being sunk at the rate Of five feet
a day. II is said TO be the plan %
crosscut at the s00-foot level TO cut
the ore body and prospect II rom
the 400-foot level