El Paso Herald (El Paso, Tex.), Ed. 1, Wednesday, January 5, 1916 Page: 2 of 14
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: Texas Digital Newspaper Program and was provided to The Portal to Texas History by the UNT Libraries.
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
EL PASO HERALD
HAH NO-
IL I JflUELLER
Assistant Manager Globe
Mills is Gone; Manager
Says Cash Missing.
A warrant for the arrest of Clarence
'. Mueller assistant manager of the
Ul Paso Grain and Milling company
(the Ulobe Mills) and cashier of the
Globe Ice and Cold Storage Company
has been issued by justice J. M. Deaver
and is now In the hands of the sheriff.
The complaint against Mueller was
filed by Claiborne Adams general
manager of the Globe Mills and it
states that "Mueller is wanted on a
rharge of embezxlement of S15S1 from
the Globe Mills."
"We do not know where Mueller Is
at the present time." said general man-
ager Adams Wednesday. "We had a
letter from him dated Jacksonville.
Fla.. in which he admitted that he got
S4387. We are now having an auditor
go over our books. Mueller has
worked for us six ears and we took
him as a clerk from the auditor's of-
fice of the Southwestern railroad. He
is married and lives In the Palms
i-ourt. His former home is in St. Louis.
Tt Is doubtful if we can locate Mueller
in Jacksonville as he intimated In his
letter that we would not be able to lo-
cate him there or anv other place."
Mueller is well known in El Paso
having been active in local affairs since
being connected with the Globe Mills
rie was manager of the Globe Mills
bowling team last season. His wife
is now living here.
Savings Depositors are requested to 3
leave pass books for entry of interest
to January 1st. li.
SECURITY TIlUbT JL SAVINGS UAXIC
(Advertisement)
According to discoveries made by
looted scientists America is older than
Kurope.
I
mom is
much pn
Old General is Able to Sit
Up "Wednesday; Recov-
ers From Operation.
General Victortano Huerta was sit-
ting up in a big arm chair at his home
at 415 West Boulevard Wednesday
'morning. He is recovering from the
effects of the two operations per-
formed upon htm Saturday afternoon
and Tuesday morning and seems to
have been greatly relieved by the op-
erations. Both operations were performed
without anesthetics being administered
so th general did not suffer the usual
after effects gf the operations.
AVnen the second operation was per-
formed Tuesday morning Mrs. Huerta
sent for a local priest to be at the
Huerta home. In the event that Gen.
Huerta did not rally from the opera-
tion. CARRANZA CALLS CONFERENCE
ON CABINET REORGANIZATION
VILLA IS SDUTH SUIIE
IN !IlTI$i 1H ILL sum
Juarez Hears. He is At San Efforts of International" As-
Buenaventura; Armed
Men at Guzman.
Gen. Francisco Villa Jose Rodriguez
Gen. Hernandez and Gen. Cenleelos are
in Kl Valle de san uuenaveniura with
500 men. according to a report sent to
Gen. Obregon by Carranza consul An-
dres Garcia Wednesday .morning.
Reports reaching El Paso Wednes-
day afternoon said that Gen. Francisco
Villa with 190 men was at San Isidro
between Chihuahua and Madera. Tues-
day. With him is said to be Gen. Julio
Acosta.
' Gen. Medinaveltia according to the
same reports has surrendered at Chi-
huahua city. It has been reported that
he had been shot but this is denied.
Gen. Obregon is ihoukoi ip oe in
Queretaro with "first chief" Carranza.
Gen. Jacinto Trevinp will arrive In
Juarez this evening with his staff from
Chihuahua.
The staff of Gen. Obregon arrived at
the union depot In Kl Paso Tuesday
night and was transferred in Its head-
quarters oar across the river to Juarez
preparatory to going south in the wake
of the c-eneral. towards Queretaro.
American mining men from Chihua- '
hua arrived at the border Wednesday '
sociation to Get Recall
of Decree Fails.
Washington D. C Jan. 5. reorg-
anization of Gen. Carranza's official
family is the object of a conference
at Queretaro to which the general has
invited Gens. Alvaro Obregon and Pablo
5!Ln2i -C f SXZSI SSfn-n !n.in6 and reported to Charles Qua- mlnlas men cllim also tnat when Car
rra bcc4 ""'r - "" ez. - lev that his two nroDerues. uiencKas i ranm Iigih ki- a . nn mn.nn. nvA
Sanchez Azeon private secret to a-d Yoqulvo. had Ceen l00ttd and two he was not then head of a eoverament
president Madero. raen taken ttom these minea are held in control of all vi
Reports from the .International Min-
ing association negotiation in Mexico
City with the Carranza government on
the new decree of March 1. increasing
mining taxes were that the recognized
government has not receded from its
original position.
Negotiations between the Interna-
tional Mining association and the Car-
ranclsta department of finance are still
in progress working towards the re-
calling of the decree establishing new
and increased taxes all on claims in
Mexico.
One of the reasons American and
foreign mining interests are not rush-
ing back into northern Mexico is that
no reply has been forthcoming from
the "first chief" or his minister ot
finance to whom the matter was re-
ferred. The nurnose of the nrotest nalnst
me new mining decree by the Inter-
national Mining association is osten-
sibly to have Carranza recall it until
a Constitutional government has been
formed for Mexico and the matter can
he debated in a Mexican congress. The-
t Mniran rircles here it Is regard
ed as possible that the portfolio of
foreign affairs may be offered to
Sanchez Azcona.
STotlce.
Patrons having accounts In our Say-
ings Department will please bring in
their pass books and have the semi-
annual interest entered therein.
Commercial National BanK.
(Advertisement.
Standard 0
ash Stores
Buy and sell the Freshest and Best Fruits Vegetables and Gro-
ceries that the Markets afford and at lower prices than other stores
charge for inferior goods.
Size 100 toe box per dozen 27c
box per dozen 23c
er size for .51.85
These are Genuine California Na-
vel Oranges and are sweet and thin
skinned.
BigOrangeSpecialjI-JSli
For Thursday and Friday ( Fu1 box of eWie
One-Half Box. of Fancy
Arizona Sweet -Navel
Oranges for $1.40
Pay Cash and Pay Less.
Grocery Specials For Thursday and Friday
3 Packages Jello Any flavor for 23c
Regular 05c Size Bottles lea and Perrins Worchestersuire Sauce
for 25c
Regular 25c Sis Bottles (New Pack) Monarch or all Camp's
Cateup for : 18c
Regular 45c Per Dozen Strictly Freeh Eggs From Kansas Farm
per dozen 35c
Maricopa Pure Creamery Butter The Freshest and Sweetest in
El Pm. Per pound i.t 34c
Valley Brand of Sweet Iowa Corn 'Par ean. 8c
Lakeioixl Brand ol New Mexico Solid Pack Tomatoes Per can.. Ec
Toledo Brand of Country Gentleman Corn Per can 9c
Standard P:-k oi Xo. 21-3 Size Cans of California Peaches or
Aprieotfc Per can 12c
Z Cans of Cuttinjr Jams or llamehorn Sliced Peaches for 24c
Extra Special Offer For Thursday and Friday
To each customer that buys $2.00 or over of Groceries and Meats
we will sell one pound of Chase and Sanborn's Famous 35c Cru-
sade Blend Coffee lor 20c "Crusade Blend" is better than most
40c grades of Coffee.
Try a pound and be convinced.
Hoses Best Flour 'Best ior Bread.
24 lb. sack 85c; 48 lb. sack $1.70
Gold Coin Flour Beet for BUeuit
24 lb. sack 85c; 48 lb. sack $1.65
Every seek of Flour we sell abso-
lutely guaranteed to please or
money cheerfully refunded.
3 Package Pancake or Buck
wheat Flour for 25c
2 1'ouiuU Fancy Evaporated
Apples for " 23c
Regular 25c Can K. C. Baking
Powder for 20c
Any kind of National Biscuit Co.'s
10c Crackers or Cookies per
package 9c
7 Bars Crystal White Soap for 25c
2 Large Tall Cans Carnation
Milk for 15c
Gallon Cans California Peeled Pie Peaches Apricots or Plums Per
Gallon Can 30c
Dunbars Pure Country Home
Made Sorghum or Sugar Cane
Syrup Quarts for 20c
1-2 Gallon for 40c; Gallon for 75c
Dunbars Suptr Cane Syrups and
SorchuinS are absolutely tHe
PUREST aBd BEST on the mar-
ket. Include a can in your next
order.
$1.00 Size Can Regal Maple
Flavored Syrup fur 70c
Pounds Special Evaporated
Peaches for 15c
Regular 40c Can Royal Baking
Powder for 30c
On Special Sale
90c Glass Humidors' of Prince
Albert Tobacco for 7Sc
6 5c Bags Bull Durham To-
bacco for 23c
1 Pound Plug "Star Chewing
Tobacco" for 4fc
In the mountains near there by armed
bands for ransom.
American Held.
Charles Qualev appealed to the
United States authorities In El Paso
Wednesday noon in behalf of the re-
lease of his men. through Constitu-
tionalist government efforts it is re-
ported although Qualey and collector
Cobb deny the truth of this assertion.
A report from Casas Grandes was re-
ceived in EI Paso Wednesday morning
that ten houses had been looted in
Casas Grandes and one belonging to an
American had been burned. The loot-
ing was done by .Rodriguez's troops as
they withdrew into the mountains. The
troops are believed to be the ones re-
ported advancing on Guzman.
The military in Juarez renorts that
Carranza troops are in Casas Grandes
and Madera and are now advancing to-
ward Juarez cleaning out the moun-
tain district of bandits and small bands
of Villa soldiers as they come.
The train which was to have left
Juarez for the south Wednesday morn-
ing did not go and no reason was given
for its cancellation though it is known
that on Tuesday evening reports came
up from Guzman that a strange band
of armed men was near there. After
sending the report the telegraph oper-
ator cquld not be "raised" any more
by operators In Juarez.
Train Reported Wrecked; Disproved.
Unattaehed bands of former Vlllistas
are reported operating on the Durango-
Chlhuahua state line in the south coun-
try working below the Parral mining
section. Rumors which are discredited
In well Informed circles said that a
train had been dynamited on the road
between Parral and Jimenez but the
arrival of J. Y. Baskin's train throuch
from the former point Wednesday
morning the latest to leave the Parral
field dispelled the story it was said.
A recent decree of Carranza's forbids I
me exportation irom Mexico of all
prime necessities and the bringing out
of cattle grain and similar foodstuffs
will probably be prohibited by the rec-
ognized government of Mexico whether
entered for export by Americans or
Mexicans It was reported.
To Stop Exportntlons.
In Juarez although tho ltin.ttnn
"In .nanU. Mexicans Iivlntr on the out
skirts of that border city are subject
to'troublemaklng armed bands it Is re-
ported. The first complaint came
Wednesday morning from Alejo Rodri-
guez who said that -at a a. m. before
dawn an armed group held him up with
guns at his place and- took five mules
away from him. Rodriguez has notified
the local customs authorities and filed
his brands with them for future refer-
ence in case an effort is made to bring
his stock across the international line.
control of all Mexico.
Gen. Carranza it is said claims that
his decree works out similar to the in-
come tax law In the United States.
MranH -400 Per Cent Increase.
Under the normal or old law the
tax was ly per cent on bullion at the
export point and 3 1-3 per cent on ore
at the mine. It was six pesos per
pertinencla up to :j on property with
a sliding scale thereafter that worked
a reduction. The new pertinencla tax
means an increase of 400 per cent the
mining men claim over the normal
property tax payable in gold.
Gold Bullion 110 I'exoa a Kilo.
The new law taxes exports of gold
bullion 110 pesos a kilo the mining
association says against an old one
of 33 pesos. Silver bullion under the
new law Is taxed two pesos and 60
centavos a kilo against an old figure
of 85 centavos according to the min-
ing men. Copper Is taxed ZVt centavos
against an old scale of three centavos
per kilo. Lead is taxed six centavos
against an old free from duty law.
Zinc Is taxed' five centavos. It form-
erly was free.
These new taxes are not to be col-
lected on metal in the ore when the
ore contains less than three per cent
copper; 15 per cent lead or 10 per cent
zinc the mining men say.
The unit of a pertinencla Is 2.4 acres
or 1M metres square. The production
tax used to be 2H per cent federal
export tax and 1A per cent state tax.
pins a 20 per cent surtax on the 154
per cent state tax to be paid to the
federal government.
The 1 per cent state tax was collect-
ed at the mine and the 20 per cent
surtax was collected at the smelter.
HOUSE MEMBER
JDKED
305 DIE OF TYPHUS IN
DECEMBER; 2500 CASES NOW
Galveston. Mex. Jan. 5. There were
341 cases of typhus in Mexico City and
Its suburbs during December with 305
deaths In the city according to an
official communication received by the
Mexican consulate today.
The report adds that the death rate
New Tork Jan. 5. Congressman
Frank Buchanan of Illinois Indicted on
charges of conspiracy to foment strikes
in American munition plants today
surrendered here and was arraigned.
He pleaded not guilty and was released
in U0OO bait
Mr. Buchanan was connected with
the National Peace Council which was
said to have been directed by a Jer-
man. officer and agent named Capt.
Franz von RIntelen. The German agent
was said to have spent $500090 In ef-
forts to corrupt labor leaders and
bring about strikes in plants furnishing-
war supplies to the entente powers.
In surrendering Mr. Buchanan
waived his immunity as a member of
congress.
AMARILLO FARM EXPERT HERE
TO AID THE FARM CONGRESS
H. M. Bainer of Amarillo Texas
agricultural demonstrator of the Santa
... -..... a .. . ... -H AJiica ill xcAaa iiiu lucuiwti v. ....
?. wow ueaira iu me nospuais was board of governors of the International
lye per cent and of other cases about I Farm congress will come to El Paso
zu per cent. There are at present says
the report about 2500 cases In the city
and suburbs.
Thursday and Friday Specials In Standard
Cash Markets
Fancy Home Dressed Rabbits
eaeb 15c
Fancy Pork Chops per lb. .I71-2c
Home Made Sausage per Ib.17 1-2c
Home Made Frankfurter per lb.15c
In our Markets yju v.il! lind the "Finest Meats in the City.''
AH orders that amount to $2.00 or over delivered free.
Out-or-town people will save big money on their Groceries by mailing
list of their needs to us for our prices. k
. Standard Cash Stores & Markets
WHERE YOU
PAY CASH AND PAY LESS
Zoological Question Mark
Brou-jhl From Three Saints
Ditch; Is Great What-Is-lt
What is it?
It has four feet like those of a frog.
the head of a catfish the tail of an eel
horns like a reindeer and lives in
water.
This zoological question mark was
brought to El Paso Wednesday morning .
br A. J. rjsrhtfnnt f Anthnnv Tt wo 1
round in the Three Saints ditch near
Anthony Tuesday afternoon by W. K.
Tlnnen. It was called an axolotl
whatever that Is. It was said to Be
found only in lakes Bear Mexico City.
Mr. Lightfoot saya everyone on the
Santa Fe train named it and all gave
it a different name. One man said it
was a fish another said it was a frog
while a third swore It was a catfish
hich had come down the canal from a
Farm congress will come to El Paso
tms aiternoon irora state college. -.
M where he has been participating in
the discussions of questions brought
before the farmers' Institute being held
there this week. Mr. Bainer will be
the guest while in the city of W. T.
Druramond. chairman of the board of
governors of the Farm congress.
Miss Laurel Crow chief of the cleri-
cal force In the offices of the Interna-
tional Farm congress and Soil Products
exposition in the chamber of commerce
building arrived from Denver this
morning and Immediately assumed
charge of the office. F. J. Wilmarth.
acting secretary of the congress who
has been arranging to move his family
to El Paso will arrive accompanied by
his wife tonight.
whi
dry district of New Mexico Into the
wet district of Texaa
The editor looked at It rrom all
angles shook the fruit jar in which it
wan -confined poked t with a pencil
an4 returned to his private office with-
out passing an opinion on it showing
fine editorial judgment.
ino news editor said it was a water
SHIP THESSALONIKI IS
STILL CALLING FOR AID
New York. Jan. 5. The Greek steam-
er Thessaloniki was still afloat early
today and sending urgent calls for
help. A wireless message received by
the Scandinavian-American line from
Caw. Geotsche. of the steamship Unit-
ed States brought this Information and
aiso uemea a beliel mat me -CTippieu
steamer had been entirely abandoned
and that the captain and crew had been
picKeo up by the unitea niaies. .
uuiiriiiauun ol me rfw - "ti ii
steamship Thessaloniki had not been
abandoned by the crew was contained
in a message received today bs the
Swedish American line from Capt.
Haakonsen of its steamer Stockholm
The Greek line today receiveu
dog but failed to find the picture of it wireless messa'ge from Capt Zagoras.
ho thought was in Mr. Websters un- ofJJ steamer. the.Patris as follows:
.IDrlclllea nest seller. " v1?'"""1 ''""'""
off.
Crew wantti
We and the United
-. . . . . i io ne talcen
"" "-!.1 ""- 'l was a wain- I st. hL.li -r1 Iter nosltion bu.
. ...-i.u (iwcauitir. ..-.-. . --
Caih Store No. 2
Corner Boulevard and
Kansas St
Phones 4340 & 4341
Cash Store No. 3
Corner Stanton and
Overland Sts.
New Zellman Bldg.
Phone 663
0. E. Woods Manager. Chas. Hamel Manager.
Cash Store No. 4
407 North Oregon St.
Phone 896.
Sol Franklin Manager.
LEVY GROCERY COMPANY i
JSJLTUA Si'JilUiALS
pus catfish and offered to prove it by
uivauam Jones.
The sporting editor said it looked
like a Canadian ant eater which is
found in the wilds of Calgary.
The telegraph operator said it looked
like a New Year's holdover.
Tom Jones who makes up the sport
j page said It was a chinkadero which
u bh;o ubim! .inc aug ana ciimosa
tree like a squirrel whenever it t - a
human "nut."
Charlie Ward the foreman thought
It looked like things he had seen after
a Wildcat club meeting.
It was taken to the chamber of com-
merce where George Clements declared
it was nothing short of a scandal in '
iuc irup xamiiy.
The fish animal bird or fowl will ue
placed on exhibition in Kl Paso until
is classified.
have not definitely located her.'
COLORADO MINE CONDITIONS
BETTER THAN IN EAST
Trinidad. Colo.. Jan. 5. That work-
ing conditions fn the southern Colorado
coal mines are as good if not better
than in the same industry in the east Is
the opinion of members of the federal
commission headed by Seth Low. of
New York who returned to the Trini
dad district Tuesday nigni alter in
PiTHTllf
Corner Mesa Arenac and San Antonio Street.
Private n ran eh Exchange 3300.
SemiAEaimaI Clearance
Ol ManHattan Shirts
SsV TF'WICE a vear in Januarv and Julv we
S. are granted permission by the Manhat-
tan Shirt manufacturers to cut jjrices on t
Manhattan blurts to effect a clearance.
j.j-it; unit; iiua mintuj utiiiuuiy um lu-
morrow we oegin- jml stvies are in-T
eluded. Men know that "-Manhattan"
is to shirts what "Sterling" is to sil-
ver they know that they're the best
shirts on the market when selling at 4
regular prices and when we quote re
duced prices like those published be-
low we are sure the Shirt Sectii. A
will he n hiisv nlflfp fnr li npt '
v few days to come.
$1.50 Shirts; soft or stiff cuffs $1.15
$2.00 Shirts; soft or stiff cuffs S1.55
$2.50 and $3.00 Shirts; soft or
stiff cuffs '.. $1.95
$3.50 $3.75 and $4-00 Silk or
Linen and Silk Shirts $2.85.
$5 and gfi Silk Shirts: soft cuffs S3.85
$7.oCf Silk Shirts; soft cuffs $5.45
$8.50 and $10 Silk Shirts; soft cuffs $6.45
Esnery Skirts
LOT 1 Broken lines arid sizes
and some slightly toiled silk
and fibre silk shirts that we.
usually sell at $3.00 3.50
.00 and $5.00 While
they last fi0 C
each ipt I J
LOT 2 "Emery
shirts in soft French
cuff styles. Our
$1.50 $2.00 and
$2.50 shirts bow
marked at
each
$1.20
For Suits (H O coats
"HEN we face a new season with new goods
coming in; when the fall and winter goods a
5 TYLES that men want in such mate
trials as worsteds caslimeres cheviots
and neat mixtures. Here are the re
ductions:
$2.00 Trousers at only $1.50
$3.00 Trousers at only $2.25
$4.00 Trousers at only. . .$3.00 -
$o.00 Trousers at only. $3.75'
$o.uu Trousers at .
only $4.00
$7.00 Trousers at
only $4.75
$S.OO Trousers
at only $6.00
goods are
about to be put aside for spring things; we look at the stock -
we have left and-decide that we'd rather sell it for less than it's
really worth than carry it over to next fall. This is the time. The
garments are the products of Hart Schaffner & Marx Rogers Peet
and other standard makers.
fTcre Are Tiie Reductions:
$12.50 Suits or Overcoats $ 9 SO
$15.00 Suits or Overcoats $1150
$18 to $20 Suits or Overcoats $14.25
$22.50 to $25 Suits or Overcoats : $17.85
$30 to $32.50 Suits or Overcoats .$23.45
$35 to $40 Suits or Overcoats $28.35
LOT 3 "Ent-
er v" brand
shirts in neat
patterns with stiff
cuffs. Bstra big
values (Jj 1 Q C
at each P 1 mtO
T&ree Wonderful Lots of Men's Skirts
MarKed At Greatly Lowered Prices
SOFT CUFF SHIRTS Some with pockets and others with collar
to match neat striped designs. Unequalled values at each.
85c
ODD LOT OF SHIRTS Also a discontinued line. White stiff cuff
shirts pleated and negligee styles. You never jp-
saw such great values at. OOC
LOT 4 Broken lines of
"Emery" shirts; stiff cuff
styles. Our $1.50 kinds
only 1OC
See Sasi
Antonio &t.
Windows
SLIGHTLY SOILED SHIRTS Including white stiff bosom and
negligee styles with soft cuffs; no a r
collar. Values to $1.50 at 40C
ee
CWW(S&mSmw Page 3 This Issue
4
ARKANSAS LEGISLATOR IS
KILLED FROM AMBUSH
Utile ItocK. Ark.. Jan. i. Allen
Nixon aged a member of the Ar-
kansas legislature .vas shot from am-
tush and instantly killed according to
advices reaching here todav from
I (nark. Franklin county nw home.
MIKKS..LL
Lb OTHERS
Belle Springs Butter lb 35c
2 Cans California Table Fruits J 25c
(Apricots Plums & Grapes.)
Shelled California Almonds lb; 50c
Trade Vith Us and Save Money.
Mail Orders Given Prompt Attention
Phonei 505 and 506 204 and 206 E. Overland St.
FILE REHEARING MOTION IN
SEGREGATED DISTRICT COURT
I Austin Tex.. Jan. 6. In the nam..
rfW1tt l vn Aann n kM.lnteX..
..Wu. a. uiwuwu iui iTuennng was 8UO- I
juttivu in me kubv oi r a. bpence et al
vs. W. H. Fenchler et aL. from E pHeo'
county. This is the case in which the
court at former sittlnK. held that the
city of El Paso operating under a spe-
cial charter has no poncr to enforce an
ordinance providing: for segregated die
spectinc- coal mines in Huerfano coun- I Three deputies with blood hounds be
. . . .. . .. .lit. .If... .... .. . .. .X. . --1 .ln ..1....v
ly. A Eia.enieni l" una c.icb. aa wsuc febll 8CCK1JIS iiib aieijci
today by Patrick GHday a member of I
the commission. CHICAGO UXIVEIIMTV MEX
The member of the commission es- UAR.N CASH AS TIIE STUm
pressed themselves as much Impiessed I Chicago in Jan. S- The bureau pt
with the sociological work in the coal a""?."!1 employment at the UnHerMty
eamns Mr Gllday. speakinit for the of Chicago has made public figures
!!?JM..rir' ramented-itharticular ehowlnp that students in 1915 earned
commission ""?" "d J."'" Si J. equal to half the tuition fees
approval on "itions at the Cameron ived- $ tne unverslty The bu-
mtae of Jhe Colorado Fuel and Iron ootalned work for i400 students
company In the Ualsenours district. j 3J8 ot whom wer women. Student
STATE NATIONAL BANK
ZtaMtaaed April. 1881 Capital. Snrplna aa Profits.
INTEREST PAH) ON SAVINGS ACCOUNTS
U. E. MOREHEAD. President. II C. N. BASSETT. Vie
JOSEPH MAGOFFIN. V. Pres. ( GEO. D. FJJOBT CuiW.
. L. 3. GILCHRIST. Atst Cashier.
1 win not he responsitnc for any bill
contracted by ntonia Perez my wife
H Cortlana -Adi
FRY CASE REVERSED BY
CRIMINAL APPEALS COURT
Austin Texas Jan. 5. The case of
E. W Fry from Wichita county was
reversed and remanded today bv the
court of criminal appeals the appellant
having- been given two years in the
penitentiary on conviction of forgery.
He was formerly a member of the leg-
islature and also a county Judge. Th
court reversed the case because of mis-
Conduct of the Jury.
' waiters earned most 23233
ELL-AM3
Absolutely Removes
Indigestion. One package
proves it 25c at all druggists
EL PASO EXCHANGE SYSTEM
PRIVATE BANKERS UNINCORPORATED
Mexican Money Bought and Sold.
201 S. El Paso Street. P. O. Bos 1029. Telephone 1371
I
?-epuSb'!!cU77TOhe DOMINGUEZ BROS. erM'M:
AMI MEXICO EXCHXGE .VXD COMMISSION CO.
Icxiraa Money Bougt Sold and Exchanged vn Mexico
orders In Mexico Vera Crux. Pnebla. and S. Luis Potosl.
K9 South El !. s(. Phones 390-3103.
Use Herald Want Ads
o
!
Upcoming Pages
Here’s what’s next.
Search Inside
This issue can be searched. Note: Results may vary based on the legibility of text within the document.
Tools / Downloads
Get a copy of this page or view the extracted text.
Citing and Sharing
Basic information for referencing this web page. We also provide extended guidance on usage rights, references, copying or embedding.
Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
Slater, H. D. El Paso Herald (El Paso, Tex.), Ed. 1, Wednesday, January 5, 1916, newspaper, January 5, 1916; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth138311/m1/2/: accessed April 19, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; .