El Paso Herald (El Paso, Tex.), Ed. 1, Wednesday, May 8, 1912 Page: 3 of 18
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: El Paso Herald and was provided to The Portal to Texas History by the UNT Libraries.
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EL PASO HERALD
Wednesday May 8 1912
UNSETTLES TDK
Ti STOCjliSIET
Heading Declines Sharply;
U. P. Rallies; Bonds
Are Steady.
New York X. T.. lfiay 8. The stock
market showed an unsettled tone dur-
isr the I'arlj session today. Reading '
i.-f and fell alternately reflecting the '
mper of professional traders. The!
lamiliar tactics of recent Jays name-
l. selling or uniteo suxes Bwiea oiki j
weie reported to by the short Interest J
the stock declining to S414 on compara-
. .. -mm I IT In TaAl
iiejv small oinnngs.. umvu r ..
was aiso onerea 11 wihooiwmo ou
Paul's weakness was the most conspic-
uous feature of the granger group.
In th- forenoon Reading again de-
' lined snarply.
Uonds were steady.
In ion Pacific led a mild rally in the
noon hour but trading was dull and
j.iainlv professional. The April report
.r the Copper producers showed an
. 'loimom increase in metal on hand.
but exet.-ised no marked influence over
th copper shares. I
Trading became increasingly dull in
ti cojise of the afternoon. Illinois i
antral made an abrupt decline of 2i !
lMiirtts. '
The market closed steady. Some re- j
al of activity was noted in the last '
. u : Union Pacific again touching its
. o of tHe day. with greater strength
a ma ted Copper. American Sugar and
inrMcan Beet Sugar were thfe features
. f the specialties both rising over two
p. nts Reading failed to share in this
no-ment. which was again followed
i ecesslons from the best.
MONEY AND METALS
CK'Mbc lHaloBi Today.
New York. N. Y May 8. Call
in'.ue. J3 percent.
Bar silver. 8fc. - AMm...
l-ime mercantile paper 404
T il ."rized lead Gew Mexico)
' li 4. 1 7.
Vippe- S15.3515.M.
I in. $4i.604C.M. .
finite- (St. Louis quotation) -
. lead. $4.7 .!.
Miic.n ''ollars. 4S.
mrreH SneMer auotatloas.
(El Paso iaeuer.j '
B silver ' ?
.per (wire bars) iiii
v-opper cathode (eta. per lb.)..l
1.. .1 iN Y. sales prices) - 4-J
T-. nl (London) 16 sl.
VeMj- A'JerSKes.
(Douglas Smelter Quotations.)
I.jr silver
1 opj.er (wire bars) 15.71
HEW YORK LISTED
STOCKS
nialsramated fi"
m.rican Sugar 1'"
M hison .HK
5 "-t.at Northern 11
Vev York Central U8
.thern Pacific 119
'leading - 174
.uthern Pacific - 11
. i ion Pacific 1.
' i.iud States Steel common 5"
i mted States Steel preferred X9
BOSTON LISTED STOCKS
By Special Wire to The Herald bj
X. 3 verlork. Blsbee. Arlx.)
rizona Commercial 5
.i!u-net & Arizona
o.'per Range .' H
'lrpinr r. . . .f.9rmm
i ne Cananea
'iel ctia .- - g
-1'i' pi .... .... ............. TB
Vi.- n.ln Con. 21
North Butte 271 J
old Dominion "
SI annon ... IS
Superior & Boston
Trinity 8
r s. Smelters common
rtah Con. lfk
t'tah Copper 6
UNLISTEDST0CK3
t fBy Special "Wire ta The HeraM
I. J Overlook. Btsbee. Ariz.)
'"aftus
I i h .no Copper Co .
' hmung ........ ......
("iiief Con
'etin-Arizona
:oldfield Con
Inspiration Copper ........ ......
Majfstic Copper of Utah
Mason Valley ...... ...... ......
NVw Keystone
nhio Copper ......
I 'ta v Central
Tin Consolidated
-an Antonio part paid
Sua truck -
"t onopah ........
' Mimmit ..'.-
frsa
14
3
1
C
4
18
4
11
1
8
18
4
21
7
9
MRS. KNOX ROBBED
OF $2000 DIAMONDS.
Lios Angeles Calif.. May 8. A marine
aboard the cruiser Maryland is in cus-todv-today
charged with having robbed
Mrs. Philander C. Kcox wife of the
secretary of state of diamonds valued
at more than $2000. The accused ma-
rne is said to have been arrested In
San Diego March 29.
Several of the stolen diamonds were
recovered from a pawn shop.
PARIS MAX IS MADE
TEXAS BAXK EXAMINER.
Washington. D. C May 8. John C
i hidsey of Paris Texas today was ap-
' nted a national bank examiner for
Texas.
I JUST READY I
I v i
The Man
Lonely
PRICE $100 Postage fc Exra'
By BOSHER Author of "MARY GARr
This Book is a Real loy. Send or Telephone
Your Order at Once
For Sale By
Tl I W JmKV3H5!D m&jmllmwVr?&dlJI&y VViumfmfmW TfBl
Fiocnir
MIEITJE III
Corn Goes Up and Oats Are
Bullish Provisions
Advance.
Chicago. I1L May 8. The wheat trade
today put a bearish construction on the
government crop report. Wild fluctua
tions toOK place ai inc wuujci . j.-
entire range of prices fell sharply be-
low last night's level. First sales var-
ied as much as Uc at the same instant
iiiAHk.. nar nf the nit. Much
wheat was sold out on stop loss orders
but commission houses turned buyers
n h joiin and broueht about a
relatively steady feeling.
The close was nervous at $1.13 to
Sl.13 for July a loss of lUc net.
A drop of fe to -H to 2 a bushel
was shown at the opening in wheat
July started at Sl.12 to l-". a
descent of 1 to Ihk to 2 to 2c but
rallied to $1.14.
Closing prices were to c net
higher for July. 77c.
The small amount of spring plowing
done led to an upturn In corn. July
opened to V to c off at 77 to 77 c
and then rose to 77c
Offerings of oats proved remarkably
light. Accordingly tae market leaned
to the bull side. July started to
5sc lower at 52 to 3Sc and quickly
advanced to 53 to 53c
Provisions were lifted oy the strength
at the yards. Initial transactions ran
from 2 to 15c up with September op-
tions S1S.S0 to $19.72 for pork: $ll-2
to $11. for lard and $10.70 for ribs.
Grrain amC. Provisions
Chicago Grain. Close.
Wheat
May ? 1.1
JuJjr L11.1
Corn '
May
July "
Oats
May 57
July
Chicago Prevision!. Clese.
Pork
My. $l-2
Lard
July $ii.e
jSy" ' $10.57ei-
LIVESTOCK
Kansas City Livestock.
Kansas City Mo May 8. Cattle
Rects. 500 Including 500 southerns:
market stead v. Native steers $6900
8.80; southern steers $5.0008.30; south-
ern cows and heifers $-4.256.2: na-
Uve cows and heifers. $4.2508.00:
storkers and feeders. $5.0067.35; bulls
$.750C.75: calves $5.0068.50; western
steers. $C.50S.S5: western cows $4.50
Hogs Rects. 9000: market 5 to 10c
higher: bulk of sales $7.6O7.80:
heavv. $7.8007.85: packers and butch-
ers. $7.7007.85; lights $7.3567.75: pigs
$5.7;0-75.
Sheep Rects. 8000: market 10020c
higher. Colorado lambs. $9.60. Mut-
tons. $'.5007.75; lambs $7.2509.60; fed
wethers and vearlings $5.0008.25; fed
ewes. $3.7507.00; Texas goats $3256
4.10.
Chicago livestock. CIoe.
Chicago Ills. May 8. Cattle Rects.
21.000: market mostly 10015c lower.
Beeves $5.9008.90; Texas steers. $5.3
.. . ..... (; e:AT CA
yCt.Z. Tiresioro wia mtr.e ..
stackers and feeders $4.1506.60: cora
and heifers $2.7507.60: calves $5000
S.00.
Bogs Rects. 20000: market slow. 5
to 10c higher. Light $7.2507.75:
mixed $7.35e7.S2U; heavy $7.3507.90;
rough. $7.3af'-- Pigs. .aw.a
bulk of sales $7.6007.75.
Sheep Rects 18.000; market slow.
Native $4.6307.50: western. 55.0067.65;
yearlings $6.0008.35: lambs native
S5.9O09.OO: western. $6.2509.65.
WOOL .
St. I.onls Tool Cloe.
St Louis. Mo. May 8. Wool steady.
Territory and western mediums. 160
18c: fine mediums 15017c; fine. It:
615c
COTTON
Xtt York Cotton.
New York. X. Y.. May 8. Cotton
Spot closed quiet. 10 points lower. Mid-
dling uplands. $11.80; middling gulf
$12.05. Sales none.
Ladies' silk waists cleaned. Wright.
DEATHS AND BURIALS
MRS. LOUISE PERISHO.
Mrs. Louise Perisho 32 years of age
died Tuesday afternoon at her home.
1108 East Missouri street. She Is sur-
vived by her husband. O. R. Perisho
and a son. Fred aged 14. Mrs. Perisho
was a member of Willow Grove Wood-
men's circle. Funeral services were held
Wednesday afternoon. Rev. J. F. Will-
lams of the First Baptist church offi-
ciating. Members of the Woodmen's
circle participated in the services at
Evergreen cemetery.
Men's suits cleaned pressed. Wright.
Consult Ilryaa Bros if you wish to
be cool and comfortable this summer.
Ladies' Panamas cleaned blocked
made new. Phone Wright.
E I
in
IsctilO
P0LIT1GSTHEMEQF
A. E. CONFERENCE
Many Candidates For Bisli-
I ops ana -Lwo-xiiirus vote
i Is Necessarv.
I Minneapolis. Minn.. May 8. With the
i begininnc: today of the second week of
j the quadrennial conference of the
j Methodist Episcopal church the politics
oi me cnurcn. which hinges principally
on the election of the bishops is occupy-
delegates Conservative leaders place
the number of names which will be J
voted on at the first ballot at 100. I
' while others say there will be nearer
zoo. A two-thirds vote of the SaO dele-
gates is necessary for election of a
bishop.
The Candidates.
Among those who prominently are i
mentioned as candidates?" from whom I
the probable eight or ten new bishops
are to be chosen and who in most cases .
have been candidates in previous con- I
ferences are Naphthall Luccock Kan- I
sas City; M. Hughes Pasadena. Calif.;
A. E. Schell president Iowa Wesleyan .
Mount Pleasant Iowa; Fletcher Homan. I
Portland Ore.; BenJ. loung. I'oruano.
Ore.; tieorge H. Bradford presiaent
Epworth university. Guthrie. Okla.;
and F. D. Bovard. San Francisco.
Final Court Proposition Killed.
There will not be a final court of
appeals of the Methodist-Episcopal
church. This was decided at the busi-
ness session of the creneral conference
t fk j.hili Iiava vactArHsv rtken !
after more than five hours debate the
conference rejected the first paragraph
of the report of the committee of
Judicial procedure passed at the last
session of the conference in Baltimore
four years ago.
TaftN IVaee Policy Approved.
The general conference unanimously
adopted a resolution commending presi-
dent Taft for his refusal to intervene in
Mexico and asking that he continue to
avoid intervention. The resolution was
introduced by J. W. Spencer of Missouri
and charged that newspapers greatly
exaggerated the seriousness of the situ-
ation in Mexico.
To Increase Missionary Work.
Without" deaate but in a slightly
moaiiieo lorm. the resolution preseniea
Monday by W. F. Rice of Chile pro-
ieung against me avuun ui mc ri-o-
menical missionary conference in faa-
inburgh recently which set aside all
Protestant mission work in Greek and
Roman Catholic countries was adopted
toy the general conference of the Meth-
odist Episcopal church.
The report in part follows:
"Whereas. In all those lands which
form a large part of the missionary
field of the Methodist Episcopal church
the teachings and practices of Roman-
ism deprive the people of the Bible
pervert many of the fundamental doc-
trines of Christianity and foster su-
perstitions which alienate the think-
ing rlass and bind heavy burdens upon
the poor therefore be it.
"Resolved that the Methodist Epis-
copal church recognises its plain duty
I to prosecute its missionary entei prises
in Greek and Roman Catholic coun-i;
tries with increasing zeal and be it
"Resolved that It is our duty to op-
pose the machinations of Rotnanism and
to counteract its attempts to gain an
ever-increasing control of our public
schools to use the public funds for
sectarian schools; and finally be it
"Resolved that we feel the deepest
sympathy with love toward the priests
and people within the Greek and Roman
atholic churches -who are working to-
ward a more spiritual interpreation of
he Christian faith."
Ban B Tobacco.
The conference in a din of cheering
which lasted for several minutes also
Robert Stephens of Danville. 111. which I
prohibits the election of any officer of
the general conference which includes
secretaries of boards and editors of
-eh papers who uses tobacco in cny
form.
Straw hats made new. Wright.
L0RIMER PROBE DE-
LAY IS DISCUSSED
Congressman Nelson "Wants
Bureau Of Animal In- .
dustrv Probed.
Washington. D. C. May S. The senate
today somewhat heatedly discussed the
delay in the investigation of senator
Loriiner. it being the opinion of many
that it was unnecessary.
The committee on foreign relations
tabled the Nicaraguan and Honduran
loan guarantee treaties the vote being
a tie.
An appropriation was passed lor
$50000 for emergency crops in the
Mississippi valley.
In the house congressman Nelson
urged the investigation of the bureau
of animal industry.
The Oldfield bill revising the patent
laws was seriously opposed as a direct
attack on legislative business by
manufacturers before the patent com-
mittee. Steamship and other marine com-
panies are putting up a. strong fight in
opposition to the Immigration bill
which is yet before the immigration
committee.
Cummins Criticizes Prenldent.
Prdsident Taft was sharply criti-
cised in the senate today by senator
Cummins who charged him with at-
tempting to coerce congress to tariff
legislation.
Mr. Cummins speaking in support
of his metal tariff revision bill said
he understood the president was op-
posed to any legislation on the metal
schedule until the tariff board re-
ported upon It.
"I deplore the action of a president
in interfering in any way with the
work of congress." he declared. I
have heard a great deal lately about
the recall of judiciary and judicial de-
cisions both of which I oppose but I
regard these as inconsequential In
comparison with the encroachments of
the executive branch of the govern-
ment in the last few years."
Senator Cummins said he believeo it
as improper for a president to attempt
to unduly influence congress as for
him to undertake to influence the ju-
diciary. Mr. Cummins said the Payne-Al-drlch
law had failed to meet the de-
mands of the people.
Men's suits cleaned dyed or pressed:
best work in city. Wright.
Ladies' silk waists cleaned. "Wright!
ALLEGED GEO. KIMMEL
GIVES OUT INTERVIEW
Chicago 111. Mav 8 The man who
says he is George Kimmel whose skull
recently was operated on by Chicago
surgeons last night issued a statement
in which he declared that he had lived
a life which reminded him of the Dr.
Jyl and Mr Hyde of fiction.
"After 14 wars of darkness I have
again regained my lost personality; my
better nature has asserted itself.
"I now Vemember every detail of the
assault which changed my life. I know
the name of mv assailants. Their at-
tack had been' carefull planned. I
was slutrped on Sixteenth street. St.
Louis. ir Ju. 1S&8. after having been
taken thrc drudged from the Midland
hotol. Kansas Citv
"I hao $r.-'( 000 m the American Na-
tional banl. a; Kansas City. One of my
onemieg telephoned in m name and had
the monM tal.cr to the Midland hotel.
'nce thiv i;ei;.:ior T i enieniber count-
ing that moniM whr-n it was given me.
T now rr-m. mbci dropping a coin as I
counted.'
T.acp Tva'-f; cleaned. Wright.
Have You
the
Latest ?
A Two-Piece Suit
Made of the New
Summer-ease
Fabric
It" is rainproof ed by a
special process.
-It is pure wool or wool
and silk.
It is thoroughly hand
tailored.
It is made in the pana-.
ma weave.
It is guaranteed to hold
its shape.
It positively will not
wrinkle. '
"We have them here in
grays browns tans and
I)lues with pin stripes.
Made by
Hart Schaffner &
Marx and
Rogers Peet Co.
PRICE
$20 $22.50 $25
Others $10 to $40
Those suits with 2 pairs
of trousers are going
fast at $15. Have you
secured voursf Better
not delay any longer.
Three Day Sale of
Men's Shirts
Thursday Friday and
Saturday we will place
on sale men's fine $1.00
and $1.25 pleated and
plain shirts yin stripes
and figures pretty nif-
tv designs. Choose from
It6 lot'... ...... 89c
Men's Japan
Silk Hose 25c
Thursday we offer
men's Janan thread silk
hose in navy tan helio
and gray mixtures at the
verv special price of a
Sf. 25c
'SOUTHERN VETERANS
DECLINE INVITATION
Declare They Cannot Cele-
brate in Field of
Gettvsburg.
I Macon. G- $ Th committee
j on resolutions of the X. nited Confederate
I veterans In a report to the confederate
reunion here today advise the organiza-
1 tlon to decline the invitation of the
Grand Armv of he Republic for the
I veterans of the south to participate in
the semicentennial ceieuration or the
battle of Gettysburg in July. 191S.
The committee holds that the accep-
tance of the invitation would be in
violation of the constitution of the
United Confederate veterans that it
would be improper for the southerns to
celebrate a battle that contributed to
their defeat.
Barbed wire cuts ragged wounds
collar and harness galls heal up quick-
ly when BALLARD'S SNOW LINI-
MENT is applied. It is both healing
and antiseptic. Price 25c 50c and J1.00
Per bottle. Sold by Scott White &
Co. 3 Stores.
Panama hats cleaned and reblecked
by an expert. All work called for and
delivered. Wright.
Men's snlts cleaned dyed or pressed;
best v oik in city. 'Wright.
Va'i ties are cool and comfortab
In 1'ie summer time. Bryan Bron. hav
ve I
JfiP ;
11
ANDERSON'S SCOTCH
genuine imported Scotch
select iroui; a.j inonz
-o.J r.;.l
a vard.
SILK STRIPED
VOILE 27
IPlilT
wide in pretty new colorings in-
cluding black and white. A grade
that sells regularly at 35c a yard
offered special at O C g
a yard -CiOt
BORDERED VOILES Imported qual-
ity. 45 inches wide also imported
marquisettes both these fabrics in
floral and eonvenuonal designs
Specially priced at a
vard. Sl".00 and
$2.00
SUMMER SILKS 27 inches wide in
a beautiful assortment of designs in
light and daik effects; soft dressy
fabrics; special at QES
a vard OC
Even in Paris Yott Could Not Mope
More Beautiful Summer
Constant almost daily communications with the very
creators of French designs in women's hats keeps the
"Popular" Millinery Department so close to what is
new that El Paso women who buy at the "Popular"
are really a bare fortnight behind Paris I'.sclf in
fashions.
Here for instance are new straw ?hapes that exemplify the new tendency
toward Napoleonic effects; demure little shopping hats with ribbon stick-ups.
smart strikingly bold hats wit great sweeping lines; hats that dpe f
their beautr upon their handsome shapes and are trimmed only with a touch
of ribbon perhaps or a flower or two. Then remember France is not America and
not all that is French is good. So we have adapted the best from a score of new
Paris ideas and embodied the pretty thoughts in inexpensive hats of our own
making. There is no woman who can but help pay her tribute of admiration to
these bats.
Genuine Water-Woven Panamasthe kind
priced elsewhere at $7.50and $10.00 Our
Price While They Last $4.95 and $6.95
Girls' White Dresses
fltfk)
nfef!
i ' I. lie W
ene and
lor tne
e n
I I special
SJk
Annual Sale Graduation Frocks
This exhibit and sale of graduation frocks will be of interest to mothers and
daughters at this season of the year. Each model shown here has some inno-
vation in design some new charm that is certain to be decidedly different from
thebrdinary. As a value-giving occasion this sale will be particularly interest-
ing to thrifty parents prices are brought down to a special sale basis by our
broad purchasing plans not by 'any sacrifice of high standard of quality or style
which we maintain. This annual event starts tomorrow.
These handsome Dresses are made of elegant quality lingerie eloths soft
batistes fancy nets and allover embrdideries all richly and artistically
trimmed with Irish and dnny laces linen laces and medallions all the cor-
rect fashions arc featured. By selecting now you have an opportunity to
choose from this large collection and to get the benefit of the great savings.
We have grouped these graduation d'resses into six lots and priced them
as follows: i
Graduation Gowns Dainty and
Dressy Special for This Week at
$4.95 1 $10.00 I $12.50
Wonderful Values
In Undermttslins
at
45c. 95c $1.45. $1.95
and $2.45
WASH GOOD
Section Offers a List of
Opportunities
LORRAINE TISSUE A pretty tissue-like
woven fabric guaranteed absolutely fast
color in a large variety of checked and
striped patterns. Extra special OP-
value at a yard tUJ
CHIFFON LISSE An imported fabric very hand-
some soft sheer summer wash goods in an extensive
variety of patterns and colors. See this ma- pC
terial at the very special price of a yard . . - J
GINGHAMS William Anderson's
ginghams in over 200 patterns to
wiirc r... l un
XJ
inches IMPORTED JAPANESE CREPES
In solid colors and stripes suitable for
dresses and underwear absolutely
fast color. Special a 1Q.
JLJ
yard
SERPENTINE CREPE A Urge va-
riety of exclusive patterns to choose
from. Dout fail to lay in a supply
of this fabric while we offer 1 r
it at a yard i-U
ALL LINEN WHITE SHEETING
90 inches wide just the proper fab-
ric for making dresses coats and
suits. Special Q C
a vard OO w
Than Is Ready for You at the "Popular'
Charming models in white
lawns French Voiles Mar-
quisettes and Lingerie cloths.
We have displayed just as
much taste in the selection of
our stock of dresses for the
little ones a we have for the
grown-ups. ' See these hand-
some dresses priced at
95c $1.45 $2.45
and up
Girls' New
Middy" Suits
$25
We are showing a very
new line of Girls' "Mid-
dy" suits made of the
best French Percale. Lin-
Galatea .trimmed with blue and
red polka dote and solid red and blue col-
ors well made garments just the thing
not aays. jropuiar CQ AC
. $JmmdJJ
GIRLS' TUB HATS Summer hats for
little girls that really wash. Could you
ask' for anything nicer? A big supply
to choose from. "Popular" Pa
special OUL
Graduation
Models; the
$15.00
Art Goods
Specials
Voife and Lawn stamped
waist patterns and corset
ZT. 25c
Nainsook and Batiste
night gowns and com-
bination suits rrn
each OUC
28x2$ inch center pieces
stamped on Mount Mel-
lick doth 9E-
each AtJL
Cretonne laundry bags
sewing bags shoe darn-
ing and corset bags in
floral and conventional
designs. OP
Choice Ot
Lfoen and cretonne items
as Vteseribed above match
and' odd pieces. PA
Choke OUC
Children's stamped Gala-
tea aprons in any de-
sired color QC
each 3C
Stamped gingham aprons
enT" 50C
m
to ricR ny.
Millinery
' Now
Parasols
The newest 1912 shades
and shapes also a full
lee of black parasols and
sun shades suitable for
mourning wear. These
are priced special at
4
WEEK
1 The woman who visits oar J
a Corset Department this week I
1 will karn more about corset- ff
1 comfort than she ever dream- 1
I ed of before. 1
I The new models in the Nemo 1
I LaaHkops Corset System are I
I simply wonderful in.styie and I
I ease. Entirely new effects! A
Nemo for every figure.
& We'll expect you this wbbk! jf
95cto$Z.50
Gowns Individual
Prettiest Ever Shown at
$23.75 $27.50
Reed Our Mens
Ad on Thk Pofe
There s SeiierW Item of
Interest '
That You Should Set.
K-B&S3ET7E2Z5S
t-K rg--Ksq
Straw hats made new. Wright.
a big assortment.
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Slater, H. D. El Paso Herald (El Paso, Tex.), Ed. 1, Wednesday, May 8, 1912, newspaper, May 8, 1912; El Paso, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth130444/m1/3/?q=%22%22~1: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; .