davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1920-08-13
WHEELS WITHIN WHEELS

1t is very we'll known that few intelligent men really believe in
the Hawaiian rehabilitation bill fathered by John Wise, and now before
the Congress for passage. That is, men who are familiar with Ha-
waran conditions and who have taken the trouble to look into the
But it is equally well known that there has been no strong and
ter was being considered in committee in Washington during the last
record as desiring to keep hands off. When its stand was not perfect
y understood by the committee, an official cable from the chamber
carried the word that the Honolulu body was not opposing the bill.
Now why was this?
cause certain plantation interests preferred to have it so. And the
other interests in the chamber, who we're concerned in the matter only
as any good citizens should be, were willing to defer to this specially
It was a fine example of the sort of selfish indifference which
ed we shrug our shoulders and turn our backs. We should prefer
something different, perhaps, but to oppose might bring some sort Of
Later the whole community pays the penalty, the schemers pocket
AS to the Wise rehabilitation bill.
In the first Place it isn't possible to believe that a Hawaiian ii or
ond class agricultural lands that it is proposed to give him on a sort
homestead lease law, but we are informed that there are not more than
one or two such leases in effect in all the territory.
Nor does any one believe that that the $4,000 loan which is to be
offered to these Hawaiian homesteadeTs under the proposed law, is 60
cover all expenses Of Housing, fencing, clearing, and the purchase Of
implements and farm animals. 1t is a bait to the unthinl1ng, and no
And where is this money to come from?
From the rental of the high grade sugar lands to the sugar plan
tatlons. Instead OF going into the general treasury OF the territory,
as "a present, it is to supply this aid to establish Hawaians upon land
tation.
And here is another thing to think about.
The act is to be administered by a commission which shall have
almost unlimited power. The head of this commission is to draw a
salary of $4,000 per year. Perhaps John Wise hasn't his eye OF that
job. Some people think he has not only his eye but both his hands
on it.
And again. The commission which is to be practically a law unto
itself, will have the leasing of the sugar lands to the plantations-Or the
refusal TO lease them. A sugar company wanting a l5year lease on a
valuable tract of cane land might be willing to pay we'll for it, but not
necessarily in the form OF rental,
better friend OF the Hawanans lives, urges against the bill. He says
" ca 0pSer h% in9;S tid daT IaHa s;mi,,r,v xnre..s themselves an nm.
paper comment has been generally opposed to the scheme. But this
Organized interests, as pointed out, have refused to com out against it.
will go through. 1t is a sad commentary on our boosted popular gov
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1920-08-13
Our Contemporaries
PUT THE BAIL HIGH
(Kauai Garden-Island.)

The lengthy letter relative to the
violation of the Prohibition Law, in
another column of this issue, suggests
a culpable leniency in dealing with
the criminal which ought to be correct
ed. The arrested parties were re-
leased on bail, pending trial, and then
failed to appear, FORGETTING the bail.
Presumably they foresaw that this
was the easiest way out and took it.
We notice that this is very COM
monty done when a man knows that
he has a poor case. This, it seems
to us is an easy means of defeating
justice. Presumably the object of
this bail bond is to insure his appear
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1920-08-13

ance at trial, not to furnish an easy
alternative for the same.
The amount of the bail is set by
the police department without refer
nee to the court, we understand. This
being the case it should be set at the
maximum limit of the punishment,
otherwise it prejudges the case and
gives the defendant the benefit of a
lenient sentence.
In this ignoble business of boot
Logging set the bail as high as the
law will stand!
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1920-08-13
FOREIGNERS FLEE AFTER
RlOTlNG IN ILLINOIS

WEST FRANKFORT, ILL.,, August 6
Following night rioting last night in
which five persons are believed TO
have been killed and scores injured,
comparative quiet was restored here
today. Approximately 5000 foreigners
have already left town, and $50 mill
tiamen have arrived to maintain or
der.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1920-08-13

Barringer Takes Office-W. H. Bar
ringer, for more than 2 years deputy
in the county engineers Office in Hilo
to succeed A. C. Wheeler, who recent
ly resigned after a conflict of authori-
ty with the board of supervisors.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1920-08-13

Taro is getting scarce and the price
for the product has increased accord
ing to figures given out by Supervisor
Ako about 400 per cent in the last
few months. Drought has reduced
the crop on all the islands and Mr..
Ako predicts a great shortage of this
Hawaiian food supply.-Hilo Post
Herald.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1920-08-13
OVERWORKING GOOD NATURE

No one should complain when vessels are diverted from their
schedules to save human life. When it is done to save property it
depends upon the circumstances.
In taking the Caudine off her run to salvage the sugar cargo of
the shipping board vessel West Eldara, aground on BARRIERS Point,
Oahu, it looks more like a case of profits to be made on the job than
actual necessity. But if no other suitable vessel was available to do
the work, it would seem that the least the In r-Island could have done
would have been to charter a sampan or other small craft to maintain
its mail contracts.
Maui people are patient, but it does seem as though patience is an
unapprecated virtue where the Inter-Island is concern l.
The federal judge in Honolulu must have had an awful crouch
on one day last week when he actually sentenced a moonshiner to g
months in Jail. If he doesn't control himself better than that he is
likely to provoke the boozemakers so that they will boost the cost Of
drinking clear beyond the means of ordinary mortals. He ought to
be reasoned with.
Postal employees have been warned by the department to keep
out OF politics. But they still have a vote. Wouldn't it be a pipe for
the politicians if we had general government ownership
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1920-08-13

Aloha Lodge No. 8, Knights of
Pythias, will hold an important meet
ing this evening at 8 O'Clock.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1920-08-13
WHEN CHEAP MAY BE TOO DEAR

II the high sherifs department can't prevent the territorial convicts
at hdrului o oeng a constant menace to property and perhaps to
as well, Maui should insist that they be taken back to the Oahu
penttenuary wSleret they came from. 1t is too big a risk to take.
In the few weeks that the convict gang has been located at Kahu-
lui there have been three escapes; in each instance followed immedi-
atey by a series of depredatons.
1t is true that the Maui County Fair & Racing Association asked
Tor the aid OF the prisoners in putting the fair grounds in shape for
the tar in October, and that High Sheriff Jarrett has been quick to
cooperate to the best of his ability. Apparently however, he is I'M
fortunate in his lunas, or something else is wrong, or these frequent
escapes could not occur.
IT, IN order to get the fair ground work done by cheap labor
Maui must become a place where neither man, woman nor child can
feel safe in their homes or upon the public thoroughfares, the price
is altogether too great to pay.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1920-08-13

Announcement comes from Honolulu that the Japanese Buddhist
priests are going to teach Amercanism to their feilowcountrymen in
the territory. Perhaps this is a subtle bit of Japanese humor. ANY
way il is worth a good laugh.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-11-27

VERFEDERAL
JOB HOLDERS

santa Fe, n. n, Nov. 27.-Occu-
pants Of comfortable offices the
federal building are already flgur-
ing on moving day after March 4.
when the new administration viii dis
tribute a large number Of plums.
Heads Of several departments already
feel the edge Of the political Ak at
Among the first Jobs TO be vacated
win be United states district attor-
ney and several assistants. It is
likely George Craig will succeed
Summers BHrkhart in this position.
J. o. Seth, one Of the assistants. is
preparing to engage In private prae-
The United States marshaiship e
one Of the most luscious OF the fed
eral plums and Andy Hudspsth viii
have to 20 at an early date. Sheriff
George W. Armijo is being mentioned
for the place.
The internal revenue coilectorship
is likely to 60 to Manuel b Otero,
while the surveyor generalship IS
likely TO be given to Mai. Norman
L King. Col Ralph z. Twitchsu Is
said TO be booked FOL. a Job in the
diplomatic service which viii take
him either TO Spain or Mexico.
Il is taken for granted that sena-
tor A. 3. Fall viii be named Eecrs-
tary OF the interior and as such will
have land office and Indian Jobs TO
parcel out such places as Indian
commissioner and attorney for the
Pueblo Indians are among the more
desirable Of the federal positions. H
o. Bursum will probably be named
to succeed senator Fail as ". A
Hawkins. who would have first call
on the honor, will not accept II
Bursum goes to the senate. Eduardo
Otero would probably succeed him as
national committeeman
It is reported that postmasterships
viii in many instances be bestowed
upon women Mrs Julia Asplund.
wife Of Rupert +. Asplund. director
OF the New Mexico Taxpayers as
ISOLATION. is said to have been Of
fered several Important appointments.
Miss NJ E Disette, Of the Indian
service at santa Fe. Is a relative Of
president elect Harding and her work
On the service for many years viii
undoubtedly cause her opinions to be
sought IN matters appertaining TO the
southwest
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-11-27
Former Ell Pdsodn Buys
Two arizona Magazines

Phoenix. Ariz-, Nov. 27.-The Path
finder magazine Of Phoenix has been
absorbed by the Arizona magazine,
which for Six months has been under
lease to e. p Colvin, formerly Of FL
Paso, and which now has been pur-
chased by him from the estate Of G.
S. Scott and is to be given a much
broader field.
The Arizona Republican Of Phoenix
has transferred the last Of its me-
chanical and editorial equipment to
the new Heard building, where IL &C.
cupies most Of the main and meE-
canine floors and the basement
The Tucson Citizen is Installing a
$4,000 Duplex Rotary color press and
viii assume a new eight column dress
within q fortnight.
The Prescott Courier, now a daily,
has ordered a flat-bed perfeeting
press.
Kenneth z. Marshall. formerly Of
Los Angeles, has purchased the Peoria
Enterprise.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-11-27
LIVESTOCK MARKETS

NAlGAaGU LlNEAAULA AANA-a
Chicago, III. Nov. sT.-CU. s. Bureau d
afarkets- l-Hogs-Receipts, 5000; market
active and mostly 1oc higher, closing
strong. Bulk OF sales ss.e58 1915 top
s1O25; heavyweight fe.e0g l1-25; me
diuu WEIGHTS, 1900 G10f5; lishtwelghts.
sas0T1B15. light lights $40 9le-o9i
heavy packing sowA smooth, ss.s5 9 ~ s.
packing soEs rough ss.lo9s-s5i pigs
CsttIe-Reeeipts. 5000. Compared with
& week ago. native and western beef
steers.-s to T5c higher. Fat cowg and
heiferE. around steady cahnerH aud cut
ters 1f to E5c higher. light and handy
veal calves 81 10 - lower heavy calves.
slow 70 lower; stockers and feederEs steady
sheep-Reesipts. s0oe. Compared with
a week ago. Fat sheep, lambs and year
lIngs Is to sec loWefi feeders. SO to 75c
lower.
Kansas City zIvesrock. Close
kansas CITY. No. Nov. s1-CattIe-Re-
ceipts, $50; market for week: Beef steers.
so 10 75e lower; she stock weak 70 50c
iowerf cannerG and cutters, steady bulls
strong 70 25c hisheri calves, SOC higher:
stockers and feeders. mostly % 20 SOC
lower: stock COWS and heifers steady.
HoEs4Receipts. 1905 market barely
steady With yesterdays arerage- Airse
droves selling at $3.50 2;65i good and
Shssp-Rsdsipth 1900: market for week:
Killing classes. steady fssdiuE lambs.
mostly 81 lower.
Denver livestock, Close.
esipts. 900: market tsaay. Beer steers.
s7-o5q $50. cows. $3.50 TOP. calves, $500
tops stoekers and feeders. Ss.ooGs-25-
HoEs-Rsceiptss 1905 market. steady %
15e higher Top. s1o.o9; bulk, $3.50 @ $50.
sheep-Recelpts, 10000: market slow
ers. s5.o00a5o: swes. S4.o6 ass. feeder
lambs, ts.10qiez5.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-11-27
20Hi-Y Bogs VIII
Attend Winfer Camp

Twenty members OF the Hi-Y club
viii attend winter camp at Ramp
WhatamaEit, Mountain Park. n H.
December ze-sL Applications are be-
ihs received At the J. Il G a Ap-
proximate cost for each boy is 500
Another mid-Winter activity viii be
the Christmas tree and program at
the shelter 7. n. G. A. Tom Cheav-
ems Is the chairman Of q COMMITTEES Of
five which Is making arran gemeHts.
J. Gordon Brooks Of the Shelter 7.
II. c. A. branch. viii arrange the pro-
gram. The entertainment win be
given Christmas week. probably De-
eember "a.
The annual reception in homer q
faculty viii be given Tuesday night
at the z. II. G. A By the Hi-X club.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-11-27
SALES SLIGHT;
SMALL CHANGE
IN COPPERS

Today's short session was feature
less, with trading on a light scale
and prices moving in rather a narrow
range, according to J. S. Curtiss &
Co., Security Bank Bldg a slight
reaction in the early part Of the
trading WAS followed by q rally OF
about equal proportions.
The close found both gains and
losses distributed throughout the list
There was no change worth note
in the cOppers. and the oils showed
practically no change excepting Mex
lean Petroleum. which declined ] =
points. Rails showed only small
changes.
me majority Of the industriaIs
showed small losses. only In a few
instances amounting to point and
Sales appropriated s00.50o shares.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-11-27

Las Cruces, n. H.. Nov. %. - The
Las Cruces Poultry association. which
has been merged into the Farm Bu-
reau Market association, will give a
poultry culling demonstration this
afternoon.
with the poultry department. OF the
4. & II. college in a series Of poultry
Institutes where every phase Of sue
cessful poultry husbandrg Is studied
under the direction OF T.. f. Uhl
manager OF the poultry department
at the A & II. college.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-11-27
Retail Price Rally
Checked BIZ Hohdau

New York, Nov. 27s-Bradstreet' s
today says:
Mid weather. holiday influences
decreases in prices Of farm products
and continued absention BY con
sumers from all but most necessary
5uying. have tended to check the
rally IN retail lines noted in recent
weeks Wholesale trade Is still quiet
and where more activity is evidenced
it Is large in preparation fer even
more pronounced cuts in more ap-
parent lines, designed to clear out
or reduce stocks previous to inven-
tory.
"Whsre goods have been moved
either at wholesale or retail, and
there IS evidence Of this in wholesale
lines such as shoes, hides. leather
raw wool. wooden mems wear and
several lines Of cotton. and ct retail
IN ali apparel lines, It has been at
the expense Of prices.
weekly bank clearings, 1884,
$4,000"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-11-27
GRAINS SHOW
NEW STRENGTH
AT OPENINGS

CHICAGO. III, Nov. q. - Initial
strength Was shown in all grain su-
lures al the opening Of today s session
Of the ChicaEo board Of trade.
Unusually large export sales Iurther
buying for that account, big trading
at Canadian centers, falling OF IN
northwestern receipts, reduced acre
age in Kansas and reports OF very
light country offerings at kansas
City combined 20 bring about 1rac-
tional advances at the start
one report had it that gulf export
sales OF more than 100000 bushels
were lgcorded yesterday, and that
there were further foreign acceptances
after the market closed Southern
Europe was given as the principal
buyer. It being understood that the
British food commission had aband-
oned American markets for Canadian
because Of the foreign exchange sit
December wheat opened IL to 1ste
higher at S1.54 to s1-55 with March
practically unchanged at 21.48 to
SLASH. on the buying December
worked 10 Sl541 = and then jumped
to S1.56 while March showed a greater
relative gain by touching SL52-
Light offerings on the advance and
persistent commission house buying
tended 70 keep the market on an up
ward trend The close was fairly
steady at 1883 TO q for December
and sl51it to = for March,
Corn and oats followed slowly in
the wake OF the wheat rally, their
firmness being accented by continued
short covering through commission
houses. December corn opened IN
changed to tx lower at 65 to 64Hc,
then rallied TO 661kc. May corn
opened at II 20 71&c, progressing
to 731tc. May cats started at 48H
to 4S1sc, advancing to 48& c.
There we're some recessions In corn
at the close. December went to 66A c.
but closed at 661k q &c; May corn
closed at 727s to ~ C. oats remained
fairly firm, May closing at shout the
top.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-11-27
Bottom Almost Reached
In Wool Prices, Belle

Boston. Mass, Nov. 27.-The Com
mercial Bulletin today says Of the
wool market
..Ths demand FOR wool has con-
tfuued within narrow limits during
the week. Some fine and fine me-
dfum original bag territory woods
have been sold az 20 TO 50 cents. ac-
cordinr to staple. 70 various mills
There is q stronger belief that prices
are nearing the bottom rapidly
The foreign markets are generally
slow. The goods market is stl IN
settled. but some sales Of surplus
cloths are being made 20 better ad-
vantage"
Secured basis. Texas fine Il
months, 9o995; fine eight months
20.
Territory Fine staple choice. 500
a105: half-b1ood combing. 50; three
eighths blood com5ing, SOC 65i one
quarter blood combing. 50s fine
clothing. 70Gf5s fine medium cloth
ing. 559so.
pers, 50 665.
lfohaiTs Best eombihs. 40ez2; best
cardius. 559S5.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-11-27

RESTRAINED
FROM RAISE

New York. Nov. 27.-Al railroads
operating IN New York state have
been restrained from raising their
intrastats rates next Monday, deputy
attorney general Edward A. Griffin
announced here today in making pub
lie temporary iniuncti0us issued by
supreme court justice Cropsey late
last night.
The railroads previously had an
nounCed to the public services commits
sion that they intended to raise
passenger fares 20 percent.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-11-27

POPULATION is
ON INCREASE

Washington, D. c., Nov. 27.-The
negro population o. Baltimore. Nd.
is 108.s0s. the census bureau an.
nouhce6 today. The total white pop
ulation BE- 625.07a The increase Of
the negro population since 1910 was
2s,s41 or 37.s percent, while the in
crease OF whites was 1851, or 90
percent.
The negro population Of Cincinnati
was announced By the bureau as
1886. an increase OF 1891, or 500
percent in the past decade. The total
white population was $3.50, an in
crease Of 1881. OF 8 percent.
The negro population OF louisville,
Ky, decreased 400. lilo Of percent
during the decade. the negroes in
the city this year totalinE 40,118.
The white population was 19A.757, an
increase Of 1891, or 81 percent
Chinese, japanese, Indians and
others in Baltimore numbered s62, in
Cincinnati II, and Louisville IS.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-11-27

con the whole, purchasing Of lumber &"
sayE the American Lum herman. has
shown a slight increase. The bulk o. the
new business Is for immediate shipment
and Few buyers are seeking to cover their
1891 requirements. Lumber producers %
not expect a rush OF business until the
spring. the consensus Is that tins next two
or three months VIII be dull Softwood
prices IN many cases are at or slightly
below the present cost q prediction. -
be Necessary
The national shortage OF homes Is in-
creaslng and the belief that a building
couragemeut to all divisions Of the Ium-
Der Industry. The housing shortage has
been growing fer years. From 1915 to
1913 the number q families increased b.
5000, 556 while the number OF DWELLINGS
increased only $751; 4s thus Indicating
clearly how the housing situation is
steadily becoming worse and how q great
potential market for building materials
is being created"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-11-27
To Supervise Hunting
On Indian ReserDdfic

Globe, Ariz. Nov. 2f.-Piokens E.
Woodson. Lieutenant Q. s. A. retired.
has been given commissions as q
special Indian policeman. deputy
sheriff and deputy Arizona game
warden. all to the end that hunting on
the Sa uCarlos Indian reservation
shall have proper supervision He IS
to have volunteer assistance by a
local hunting club, the members Of
which value permission that has been
given them Tor shooting nth5 re-
serve. Agent A. II. Symons at san
Carlos has intimated that be may re-
woke al hunting licenses on the
reservation, as number OF the
sportsmen who came have been con
Quoting themselves in careless FASH
ion, even shooting into bands Of
cattle. ana contemporary treating
the prot6sts' OF the Indian police.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-11-27

"TT0W is il that the butcher and
baker and eandlestick maker dc
not seem to realize that the war
Is over, and that peace=tins prices are
due agaihz" remarked the CONSUMER.
Then ne continued.
an the cid days I could pay my
bills and have $500 left out Of my in-
come st the end Of the year. Then
came the war to boost the cost Of
living 30 percent, while my pay went
up only 10 percent on that basis. at
the end Of the year I find myself
sire in the h6ier'
how mueh does that FelleW make a
wearr
ANSWER TO Yesterdays PUZZLE
There are 216 possible variations in
the way three dice may falls Of which
- foot Up seven or eleven. Therefore.
the chances are AZ cut OF 216 for
throwing seven or elsveh.-Copyrigh
1919, by sam LLOYD.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-11-27
GRAIN. PROVISIONS


Chicago GRAIN Close.
Chicago. H.. Nov. 27.-CIoses
Wheat-Dec-, SL555as March. fl51H.
Coru-Dec-i 661Eci Nay, 72&c
OEts-Dec.. 44Hc. 1Iay, f8Hc.
Chicago Produce. Clos.
Fork-IauuarT, S22.77.
Lard--Jan-s 1AT5cs Nay, 14.5ee
Mhs-Jan-, 1850.
Chicago Produce. Close.
Chicago. Ill, Nov. 2I.-Huttsr-Easy.
Crsamery, Sc.
EEEs-HiEher. Receipts a55 cases.
Firats. zoe Tic; ordinary firsts. 59 q CSC
ards, q 75ci refrigerator firsts 555s O
54Nc.
Pouitry-Alire, lower; fowls. 1919 G;
springs. 25ci turkeys Csc
Potatoea-Recelpts IS csrsi market dull .
northern whites. sacked. t1T9 Gf-e1; buils.
<5a Le0; He'd river Ohios s1s01L903
Idaho rurals. s1o5G z.16
Hcnsas City Produce. Clrse-
Kansas City. No.. Nov. 11.-Butter, eggs
and poultry remain unchanged.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-11-27

Prescott, Ark. Nov z7--The Pres
colt city council has passed an ord--
nance making appointive the offices
OF city marshal and city assessor and
tax collector. For years these places
have been elective.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-11-27

MONEY % lean On diamonds WATCHES and
jeWelry- EULLAN's. ia n Stanton St
S. TO SO leaned honest eunlaTes. conf
Dental Drake, 3ol Bobsrts-Banrer BldE
NEE S3Qe-LonE time easy payment plan
Cor gsllrIed furniture cwuera Confidential
Welfare Len Co. 101 Herald EidE-
MONEY leaned on furniture. planes auto
mobiles. livestock. Liberty bonds CT other
coillteral az lowest rate on Mherai tarma
EQUITABLE LOAN ASSOCIATION.
as Trust Bldg.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-11-27

N. Y. LISTED STOCKS
MONEY AND METALS

New York Nov. Bar silver. domea-
tie. unclaimed. Mexican dollars. IS : c.
Prime mercantile paper, unchanged
Exchange. steady.
Sterling. demand, &s.4aA.
cables. f5.497s4
New YORK exchange on MONTREAL II 3
percent discount.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-11-27

lEELICANs CAPTURE BANDITS.
san Antonio. Tex. Nov z7.-Sev-
sraI members Of a band that crossed
the Pho Grande into Mexico near
BroWusrfIle last Tuesday have been
captured By soldiers Of the Mexican
army, It Is reported here.