El Paso Herald from El Paso, Texas • Page 10

10 Tuesday, Oct. 22, 1918. EL PASO HEKJULD STOCKS UPTURNS IN CORN PRICES We Raise The Meat In The West But Ship rp It All To The East To Be Slaughtered Heavy Buying of Rails and Uncertainty of Peace Is Anaconda, Smelters, Chile Shippings Form Basis Aid to Bulls; Most Buy- and Inspiration Are All of Active Market. ing in Shorts. reflect closing quotations, Tuesday, Oct.

22. New York, Oct. rails and shippings formed the basis of today's active stock market, tobaccos and equipments also making substantial advances. Sales approximated 1,100,000 shares. The closing was strong.

Liberty bond closings: 3 Vs 9S.56c; convertible 4s, 97.34c: second 4s, 37.18c; first convertible 97 40r; sec- oond convertible 97.20c; third 97.24c. Moderate Opening. Interest continued to center in rails, shippings and oils at the moderate opening of today's stock market, thf more important issues of those groups gaining 3 to 2 points. Oils and motors were again the uncertain features, Mexican Petroleum soon losing 10 points. Of the better known shares, Baldwin locomotive recovered three points and United States Steel featured the popular industrials with a large fractional gain, which was not retained.

Only Oils Have Reversal. Reversals in oils, which included a 12 point drop in Royal Dutch were without obvious effect on the balance of the list on today's stock market. Trading extended with the progress of the session, rails and shippings holding when they did not exceed their early gains. Former favorites, notably Baldwin Locomotive. Crucible and Lackawanna Steels.

Tobaccos, Industrial Alcohol and General Motors, made material gains. United States Steel came forward again at noon, but reached under further pressure. Gas led the utilities at a substantial gain. Liberty bonds shaded a trifle. Chicago.

111., Oct. upturns in corn resulted today from bullish senti- mcnt. due to the uncertainty of peace aroused by the German note. Most of the buying was confined to shorts. Opening quotations, which ranged from higher, were well maintained, though with some reaction from top figures.

In the late trading, opinion as to the insufficiency of the German answer ap- parently grew more emphatic and the market closed strong, net; higher, with November and i December at 1.201*. Ristt With Corn. Oats rose with corn. After opening net higher with November at 67 Vi (y the market continued firm. Packers buying gave strength to provisions.

Demand was chiefly for ribs. Irregularity of hog quotations led ward to something of a setback. Grains and Provisions Chicago Grain. Close. N.

Y. LISTED STOCKS (By Associated Press). New York, Oct. were closing quotations at the New York stock exchange for the stocks mentioned: American Sugar 112 A. T.

Anaconda Copper 71 Atchison 96 J- Chino C. F. 1.................................................................. Inspiration 55H Northern Pacific Reading 95 Southern Pacific 105 Union Pacific 136 U. S.

Steel MONEY AND METALS (By Associated Press.) New York, Oct. 22. paper, 6 percent. Sterling. 60 day bills, commercial 60 day bills on banks, $4,72 12-100 com- mpreial 60 day bills, $4.72 14-100; demand, cables, $4.76 9-16.

Mexican pesos, 77 W-. Time loans, strong; 60 days and 6 months, 6 percent bid. Call money, strong; high, low, ruling rate. clcsing bid, offered at last loan, 6 percent. Lead, steady, $8.05.

St. Loula delivery, spot, Ti $9.10. LONDON METALS MARKET. London, Oct. following the quotations in the London metals market today: £337 1 0s; futures, £377 10s.

Spot coppers and futures, £122; lytic. £137. Spot copper. £122; electrolytic. £137.

Lead. £29 10s. THE LOCAL MARKET. Mexican bar.k notes, state bills, 18c. Mexican pesos, 78c.

Mexican gold, El Faso Smelting Quotations. Bar silver (Handy Harmon tion), London lead, £29. Pig lead, fS.05. bars, $26. Chicago Provisions, lose.

$23.42, Jan. $21.30. Chicago Produce, lose. Chicago, 111., Oct. Creamery, 50 55c.

7322 crsps Market higher. Firsts. ordinary firsts. 49r; at market, cases Included, 60 cars. Market unchanged.

Minnesota and Dakota, bulk, sacks, Wisconsin, bulk. sacks, springs. Kansns City Produce, Close. Kansas Oct. Creamery, firsts, seconds, packing, 39c.

50c; seconds, 42c. 25c; roosters, 19c; broilers, 20c. Cotton Market Cotton Futures Close. York, Oct. futures easy.

October. 31; December, 29 January, 29.22; March, 2S.77; May, 28.57. Spot, quiet; middling, 32. New osed Quoted Lower. The market Tuesday was without any special interest but with declines in the topper Issues, according to J.

S. Curtiss Hotel Sheldon. Anaconda broke front 7 3 to Smelters from to Chile 23 to Inspiration to The rail list held fairly well with some fractional Improvement in the ers. Mexican Petroleum opened off sev- oral points and sold down to 164, the point for the day. Steei, after open- ing down a point rallied to Latest afternoon prices.

Curb Copper Mocks. Arizona Bmghamton Arkansas Arizona Big Ledge Calumet Jerome Consolidated Arizona Dundee Arizona Green Monster Hull Copper Howe Sound Jerome Verde Globe Dc Tom Reed Arizona Silver King Miami Consolidated Magma New Cornelia Ray Hercules United Eastern Superior Boston Verde Extension Grand Island Listed Copper Stoc American Smelting Ref. Calumet Arizona Greene Cananea Kennecott Miami Ray Consolidated i Shattuck Arizona Railroad Mocks. B. A- C.

Erie New York Industrial Stocks American Car American Locomotives Baldwin Bethlehem Can Republic Mexican Petroleum RAILROAD TIME TABLr All arrive depart from Union station, foot of San Francisco street. All arrivals and departures given in El Paso or mountain standard time. SANTA IT, For Albuquerque, Denver. Chicago, Los SOS 1 vs. 9:00 No.

810 at 8:00 From Albuquerque, Denver, Los Angeles. SOI arvs. 10 a. No. at 9:00 p.

m. EL PASO SOUTHWESTERN (Western Division) For Arizona and 8 its 4:00 p. No. 7 Ivs. at 7:4 5 p.

m. From Arizona and California No. I arvs. 8:35 p. m.

(Eastern Division) For Kansas City, St. Louis and Chicago 4 Jvs. 12:01 p. No. 2 at 8:55 p.

m. From Chicago, St. Louis and Kansas 1 arvs. 7:00 a. No.

3 at 8:40 SOUTHERN PACIFIC LINES For San Antonio, New Orleans and 102 lvs. 3:00 p. No. 10 at 10:30 p. m.

From Washington, New Orleans and San at 6:55 a. No. 9 at 4:30 p. m. For Arizona and 1 ivs.

7:15 No. 101 at 7:10 a. No 109 at 5:00 p. m. From Arizona and 4 arvs, at 11:45 a.

No. 102 arvs. 2:45 p. No. 110 at 10:00 p.

m. TEXAS PACIFIC For Dallas and St. 6 lvs. 5:80 a. No.

3 at 5:15 p. m. From St. Louis and 1 arvs. 12:45 No.

25 arvs. at 9:15 p. m. MEXICAN CENTRAL 1 No regular schedule. MEXICO NORTHWESTERN.

No regular schedule. Livestock Market Chicago Livestock. Close. Chicago, 111., Oct. 20,000: good hogs, steady to strong with yesterday's average: packing grades, slow, steady to 25c lower; butchers, light, packing, 16.50; pigs, good to choice, 15.

19.000: fat native r.nd feeding steers, strong to 25c higher; western. slow and steady; quality poor; butcher cattle, steady to calves, strong to 25c higher: beef cattle, good, choice and prime. 19.50: common and medium, butcher stock, cows and heifers. $6.65 13; canr.ers and cutters, stackers and feeders, good, choice and fancy, inferior, common and medium, veal calves, good and choice, western range beef steers. cows and heifers.

$8.25 if? 12.25. 19,000: ntrong to 25c higher; best western lambs, $16. Kansas City Livestock. Close. Kansas Oct.

16.000. Market lower. Heavy, light, 1S.25@17.45; pigs, 16.50. 3000. Market higher.

Steers. westerns, $9 cows, 11.50; heifers. stockers, $6.50 ii 1 4 calves, $7 12.50. 17,000. Market steady.

Lambs, fll.50@15.50: yearlings. 10.50; wethers. ewes, Denver Livestock. Close. Denver.

Oct. 900. Market 25c lower. Top, bulk, 15,000. Market steady.

Beef steers, 13; cows and heifers. stackers ar.d feeders, 11.r,0; calves, 1100. Market strong. Lambs, ewes, feeder lambs, 13.50. 4 'fi) SU ti S4 ib 78 9 -1 ti 1 1 7-16 5 0 oc 60 1 4 i 7 -1 9-tb 1-16 fi' 140 Cefi HI 7-16 5 3 3 5 SO 33 17 (ti 1 4 4 1 i 4 4 3 ree 4 Ss Il ks.

13 90 67 'j 50 Il 15 1 1 56 5-s r.9ia 1 6 80 1 S6 166 Eif PRICE, PUT CM Slim PIONEER, DIES UPON THE FLAG Early Day Grocer Here Ex- The Mesilla Park Church pires at His Home in San Mourns De a uth; Gabriel, Calif. News of the death of Henry Price, pioneer El Paso grocer, at his new home in San Gabriel, Saturday was received by his brother, Fred also a pioneer of the city, at his residence on Williams street in Golden Hill. Henry Price had to California several years ago and Many 111 at College. Mesilla Park, N. Oct.

James's service flag bears its first, gold star, in memory of Allen Wooddell, who died at the base hospital. Fort Bliss, last week. This flag has 59 stars. Ilntlre Family III. TWO PIECES OF PROPERTY IN MESILLA PARK SOLD Mesilla Park, N.

M.f Oct. A If Watson has purchased the Carter property, in the business section of Mesilla Park and has removed his store there. The G. H. Reames1 building, which has for several years; been occupied by the Watsons, is nows housing the Reames mercantile business.

The G. H. Totten residence, near State College, has been sold to Dan i Williams, of Mesilla Park, bringing HICAGO, 111., Oct. various parts of the country will aid in making possible exportation of the 5,200,000,000 pounds of meats and fats that, according to federal food administrator Hoover, will be required during the war year now in progress, is shown in statistics issued today by the Cudahy Packing Co. These figures, based on the latest available compilation of the bureau of animal industry, show that there are some 3 17 United States inspected slaughtering establishments foodstuffs, of which five are in Texas, one of them being in El Paso.

The proportionate amount of meat which tne various cities will furnish out of the whole is shown by the black dots on a map of the United States issued by the company with its statement. This map is shown above and indicates that, while the cattle industry is in the west, the slaughtering industry is all in the eastern half of the United States. A statement of the Cudahy Packing Co. points out that one factor contributing toward making the tremendous exportations possible will be slaughtering plants which do not themselves produce for exportation. These plants, by increasing domestic reserves and helping to fill the home needs, will release other meat for shipment abroad.

is little realized." the statement asserts, many firms make up the packing industry and how w-ide is Dean Bioodgood returned from Al- was only about two weeks jjUqUerqUe this morning in response his family had moved into their new to a telegram calling him home on residence in San Gabriel. account of the illness of his entire The decedent came here about 30 family. Mrs. Walters, Mrs. mother, and a little granddaughter, are here from Missouri visiting at the Bioodgood home, are also victims of this universal malady.

Eijeht Heaths at Collfgf. Capt. Walter Me. Adoo. commandant of the college camp here, reports another death among his men on Sunday.

Pvt. Childers, from near Magda- This brings the number of casualties here from pneumonia resulting from influenza up to eight, four of whom, including one officer, Lieut. Dunlap, and three enlisted men. Pvt s. White, Duke and Eggert, New Mexico men have died at the base hospital.

Fort Bliss. Four have died at the college hospital. Pvts. Smith. Harris and Childers, New Mexico, and Pvt.

Treesize. Kansas. Only 50 of Exeape. The disease gems to be abating at the college, no new cases having developed within the last 48 hours, and came years ago from San Antonio, and, with his brother, Will, entered the grocery trade in the old Mundy building, then the big structure on South El Paso street. They sold the business several years ago to H.

P. Jackson, who, in turn, disposed of it to the Franklin brothers. Before settling in California Henry Price and family sold their property on Mesa avenue and at the corner of North Stanton and East Missouri for high figures. Mr. Price is survived by his wife ind three sons, Roland, in the army France: Halter, in an aviation chool in New York state, and Henrv, with his mother in San Gabriel.

Will Price is a banker in Salina, Kan. the geographical distribution ot the packing plants. The names of firms owning the 317 plants number 29C. In addition to the slaughtering plants federally inspected, there are many others without such inspection, and; there are also meat packing establishments which do not engage in slaughtering operations, so that the well contractor, ho died last week at escapcd this epidemic. Twenty Father and Daughter Die; Bodies Will Be Shipped To Brownwood The bodies of H.

Williamson, the 300 men in training here only total number carrying on slaughter- the Providence hospital, and the of the men are now at the base Ing or packing, or both, far exceed 0( his daughter, Miss Goldie hospital, four of whom are seriously son, ho died at the family home, ill among them Lieut. Hickey, from Products from the slaughtered an-' imals have been going abroad to profit on meat for 1018 is below cents per $1 of sales. CASES li 14200 unfurnished. Mr. Williams ex- Tappan Estimates TO- to thfci Mrs.

Cameliai tal Since Outbreak; Death mothennlaw, List Believed 425. Since the influenza epidemic broke pects to remove his family new home shortly. Olinger, Capt. Totten who hag lived there lor the past 16 months, since her own home and ail the contents were destroyed by fire, is a house guest at the rectory, vis- out in El Paso there have been about iting the Rev. and Mrs.

Hunter Lewis, 7000 persons afflicted with that malady or pneumonia, according to estimate of Dr. J. W. Tappan, of the city 'health board and the United States C. S.

DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE, pil 11C il63.11 il ICC. Rppail SctlG deaths, including soldiers and civil- Observations taken at 7 a. 75th me- during the period October to ridian time, 6 a. m. 16, totaled 275, while the health board estimated that during the seven day period to end Wednesday, there wrould William Warren Is Taken Away With Pneumonia Boy Scout With Many riends, Medal Winner, Is A Victim.

William Perry Warren, 15 year son of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Warren, Brown, state health officer, has is- 3418 Alamogordo street, a few' days Albuquerque, and Joseph Turney, of ago, will both be sent to BrownwoodJ Mesilla Park. Of the men In the hos- allicd countries at a rate never ap- for interment. The undertakers, pital only about four are with proached before.

The exportations of McBean, Simmons and Hartford, said pneumonia. One of them is Lieut, meat products now exceed 300,000,000 Tuesday morning, however, that final) Paulsen. Lieut. Paulsen is from Port pounds monthly. On all such ship-! arrangements had not been completed Arthur, and came here at the ments the price is set by governmental for shipment.

Pneumonia was the establishment of the camp and has agencies. The indicated packer's cause of the two deaths. won the admiration of all his men. The family formerly lived in San Atigelo, and came to BU raso DEATHS AND DISEASE AT four years ago. Miss Williamson at- tended the El Paso high school ahd LAS CRlJCES; CHOOLS CLOSE had been employed in the office of! net the Troy laundry.

Las nct- funeral of C. L. Post was fysld from hoi STEIV his late residence on North Miranda the death of T.istreet at 2 yesterday afternoon S. Holstein, 33 years of age, at 2620 and was conducted by the pastor of LeV non street at 9 oclock Monday the Methodist church, Rev. T.

L. Lal- njgnt. He was employed in the quar- pOEt being one of the faith- termaster department of tne army here. He is survived by his wife and devoted and liberal supporters of baby, his father and mother, H. F.

this church. 1 lolstein and wife, a brother. J. Hoi- Mr. Post was about 45 vears of age steir and sisters in Arizona The fun-! and was a graduate of the A.

and M. eral was neld Tuesday afternoon, with interment in Evergreen ceme- and for many years past was tery, the service being in charge of! county surveyor of Dona Ana county Rev. H. P. Bond, of the Methodist! held at the tune of church.

1000 Cases of Influenza Are Reported in Globe- Miami District. Phoenix, Oct. O. H. WEATHER BULLETIN ATTENDING CONFERENCE HERE.

Antonio Lucero, secretary of state of New Mexico, and George H. Clements, publicity man for the L'nited War Work fund in that state, were among the New Mexico people attending the conference of united workers in the city Tuesday. AUTOMOBILE TABLE. UPPER VALLEY LAS CRI CES Herald office at 2 p. m.

Arrives at Las Cruces 4:15 p. m. The returning car leaves Las Cruces postoffice for El Paso 4:30 p. via Telles. La Mesa.

Ctaambertno and Canutlllo ard arrives In El Paso 7:15 p. Phone 2020 El Paso: Ii5 Las Cruces. MHV FR VAiXeV FABENS-CLINT-EL car leaves Herald office 3:30 p. m. and 6:30 a.

m. daily and Sunday. Make reservations at Herald or Phone 6114. of 2124 Pittsburg street, one of the best loved boys of his age in El Paso, died at the family home Monday evening at 11:25 of pneumonia, after an illness of ten days. Young Warren was a member of sued mandatory instructions to each county health officer, to have a survey made in each community every three days to determine the number and to offer vaccine inoculations, and.

of influenza cases, to enrol all women with nursing training, to provide Oct. frost north portion Relative humidity Tuesday was percent. State of weather Lowest temp, last Highest temp, Temp, at 8 a.m...I I El Papo 22, 1918. Forecasts: El Paso and vicinity: Fair tonight a Wednesday; colder tonight. New Mexico: Fair tonight and Wednesday; cooler south east portion tonight; frost north portion tonight.

Arizona: Fair tonight and Wednesday: winner tonight West Tonight fair; colder, Wednesday, fair, El Paso at noon NEW MEXICO. SOCORRO MAGDALENA cervice fine. Leave Socorro 2 p. W. H.

Harris. Magdalena. N. M. SILVER CITY TYRONE LORDSBCRG Silver City, 8:00 a.

m. arrive Tyrone, 8:40 a. arrive Lordsburg, 11:40 a. m. Leave Lirdsburg, 1:30 p.

arrive Tyrone, 4:00 p. arrive Silver City p. m. Byrnes Garage. Tyrone, N.

M. Abilene 567056 cloudy Amarillo 525S 52 cloudy Atlanta 5S 7458 cloudy Chicago 5 2 5652clear Cincinnati 46 62 46 clear Denver 4S 684 2 cloudy Duluth ...............46 5S46 rain EL PASO 46 684 6 clear Galveston ..........74 7S 74 cloudy Havre 30 SOcloudy Kansas City 55 56 cloudy Little 5 4 72 54 cloudy Los Angeles 62 7 6 60 cloudy Xew no 66 pt. cldy Xew York 42 58 42clear Phoenix 54 74 54 clea Roswell 74 St. 50 70 50 pt. cldy Salt Lake City 0 6450 clear San 50 SO 48 rain San Francisco.5 47654cloudy Santa Fe 4052 4 0clear Seattle 40 56 40pt.

cldy Washington 3862 SS clear be 150 deaths. Drs. Tappan and W. H. Anderson, of the board of health, were visited by Ben Lewis, Will R.

Winch, Vincent Andreas, J. C. Alarcon, Frank Alderete, S. V. Fulkerson and T.

M. Hervey, moving picture show proprietors, Tuesday morning, and their request for the lifting of the quarantine was considered untimely by the health officers, who expressed the opinion that north of the tracks epidemic show'ed little improvement, while on the south side practically none was evident. Will Confer Lnter. There will be another meeting of I the health board and the moving pic- ture show men at a later date this week, as mayor Charles Davis was un- I able to attend the Tuesday conference and it was decided not to take defi- 1-34jnite steps until he could be present. The health board was unable to supply accurate figures to the federal Monday evening, as re- og because the physicians were yet reporting new and remaining i cases.

Give School for HoNpitnl. Directors in the San Jose school district in the El Paso valley on Monday turned over the school house at San Jose for use as a temporary hospital in the treatment of influenza scout with the Boy Scouts, being a second class! means for spraying the noses and throats of those yet unaffected especially, to organize vid etiuip at once a temporary hospital capable of enlargement. The most serious report is from the Globe-Miami district. whence county attorney Foster telephones there are 1000 enses of the disease, with a shortage of doctors and nurses. The situation in the north seems better, except in the district of Holbrook, at Concho, St.

i Johns and Springerville. where most of the population appears affected, with little help at hand. At Flagstiiff among 200 oases at 1 the Normal school all have recovered i save R. O. Edick, an instructor in i manual training, late of Winslow.

The students are to be allowed to leave for home, possibly needed for nursing of relatives. 2S CnscN In Special Ward, In Phoenix, 28 cases have been taken to a special ward in the sis- i hospital and the Woman's club building has been commandeered by i state order and made into a special already fitted up with cots iand other furniture by a committee comprising Mrs. E. E. Kirkl.ind.

Mrs. H. B. Wilkinson. Mrs.

D. B. Heard, 1.16 .20 cases. The directors are Louis A. Foix, nnd cheerful Mark Cadwallader and Mrs.

Lucy M. i endeared nlm to body ar Comparative El Paso Precipitation. Jan. 1 to Oct. 21, inclusive, 1914..

11.7s in. Jan. 1 to Oct. 21, inclusive, 9 Jan. 1 to Oct.

21, inclusive, 1916. Jan. 1 to Oct. 21, inclusive, 1917. Jan.

1 to Oct. 21, inclusive, 191S. Xormal Jan 1 to Oct. il. includivi Peterman.

Many in Mexico. Seven deaths from influenza were reported by the Juarez authorities for Sunday. Mayor Francisco D. Gonzales said Monday that the situation in his city was improving and that ev- WILLIAM PERRY WARREN a very fine record. His emeanor nd in the Liberty loan and war savings stamp campaigns he was most successful.

He won medals In the second and third i Liberty loans for his efforts and won an ace medal In the war stamp campaign, in which he sold more stamps WAR, PUZZLES 4 i il. JJi 1 1 i CX I 1 11 i ildl 1 -T, 9.8 2 in. erything possible was being clone lo than any other scout in El Paso, and :.93 in. prevent the spread of the disease and incidentally more than any other boy l-4'l iH- to assist those who needed aid. The in E1 JPaEO- a member of 6 6.26 In.

number of deaths Monday had which has headquarters in 8.4 1 in, been ascertained Tuesday morning. Highland Park school, and was one Reports from Chihuahua, Jimenez, of the buglers of his troop. Papist et Monterey and other northern The funeral will take piace Wed- of the who spend their Clties indicate that the disease has nesday morning at 11 oclock from J. lives eating masses of literature and spread in those parts and that a large J. Kaster's undertaking establishment, philosophy as rats fat number of deaths occur every day.

Religious services will be held over Aoy IIoMpital ProKresw. the hody in Evergreen cemetery. With plenty of help to attend the' William Warren was the second son Mrs. W. W.

the president. and Rev. Bertram Cocks. Dr. lAncil Martin will be in charge, especially representing the local chapter of the Red Cross.

Support will come jointly from the county and city authorities. Partially based upon a survey made by several hundred members of the Phoenix nolice reserve. about 24'i cases of the disease known to be in the city. Among the few deaths has been that of Dr. F.

A. Stafford, a prominent and well beloved physician. Hospitals are to be established also in the outlying towns, including one by the railroad "Officers at Gila Bond and others at the cotton camps. The federal and superior courts have adjourned their Public Banned. MISS HARRIETT DI RG1N.

News came to friends here Tuesday of the death at Boston, of Miss Harriett Durgin, formerly of El Paso, at the age of 16 years, of pneumonia. About four years ago the family, and Mrs. Durpin and children, lived on Arizona street and Miss Durgin attended Bailey school. The father is the South American representative of a fur company. Miss Durgin was at academy in Boston when she fell ill.

MRS. If. T. TATCHRIX. Mrs.

Harry T. Tatchrin, aged 25 years, died of pneumonia at her home, 4001 Oxford street, Tuesday at 11 oclock. Surviving are her husband and a two year old daughter, and her father and mother, Mr. and Mrs. George Lucas, of El Paso.

Her body will be iihipped Tuesday night to his death, which occurred Sunday after a brief illness. He was a prominent Mason, The deceased is survived by a wife and two children, Esther and Carles. Vo Is Order. Acting as deputy health eommmis- sioner for Now Mexico, C. W.

Gerber. of Las Cruces, county health officer for Dona Ana county has issued an order that no gatherings, dances or meetings of any kind shall he held until time as the epidemic influenza is under control. No school will be held in the Las Cruces schools this week and efforts will be continued to keep school children off the streets and from conerre- satine in groups for play, fearing an epidemic of influenza. The Dona county chapter of Fed Cross will not hold the election of officers this week as previously announced, to the rule forbid- dinc public meetings. The election will be held in about a month.

The Carlsbad, N. for interment, from' meeting was to have been held this the undertaking rooms of McBean, i airdorne, but owiner to Simmons and Hartford. fart that rains have been falling here recently it was deemed to postpone the meeting. FRANCIS X. CANTILON.

Mrs. R. L. Faulkner, of Hill, was Francis X. Cantilon.

21, of the army, and went to the col- died in the naval hospital at New re hospital to aid in nursing sick U. iru ill I Id dl dpi tell I vT- VV Orleans Sunday. This body will ar- soldiers and college students there, rive in El Paso over the T. P. rail- I lark Met lure Dies, way tonight and will be interred here announcing in Catholic Concordia cemetery Wed- i death lark McClure at Alamo- nesday morning at' oclock.

He Kordo. He was a young man of about leaves a brother. Harry Cantilon. who i years, who made his home in Las is a member of the national 1 Cruces the past year previous to go- organization stationed at the ing to Alamogordo a few weeks ago. dio, San Francisco.

MRS. W. H. CHANDLER. Mrs.

G. W. Roberts, of 3524 Bliss street, received a message Monday i saying that her sister, Mrs. W. 11.

Chandler, of Grace. died Monday. The funeral will take place at Stamp, La. His mother and brother of Raton, and sister, Mrs. George Johnson, of Hatch, were with him when he died.

The body will be taken to Raton, his old home, for burial. STAY OF EXECUTION FOR DEMING MURDERER Albuquerque, N. Oct. state supreme court today issued an order to the sheriff of Luna county staying for one month, the execution of A. B.

Smith, sentenced to hang Lost and round large bunch of keys, reward. Phone 33SS. Libera! THE was lo.s* because he did not wear a collar sold by Sheers-Lazenby S10 Texas. or near Scott White's in erts-Banner two bills. Please i return to 2624 Gold street and reeciva reward.

13th. one tennis racquet he-ar! ins name. Margaret Sutton, El Taso. between cement plant tennis court and Camp Oourchesne. Reward.

Return 1 to 90S and defined a. public gathering as a proup of more than 12 persons; public funerals are placed under ban and ----j i street car windows must remain open sick persons who have been admitted Mr- and Mrs. Richard arren. An reeardless of weather. The city health to Aoy Red Cross hospital the past 5, now jn officers report for the 24 hours end- few days, the staff under Dr Cambridge.

in the naval radio Galloway and head nurses Mrs Mary a younger brother. Liwrence, McKemy and Mrs. J. A. Clifford-Hill, a5erl is living wlth his parents in has made steady progress since Richard arren, the father, is one of the best known men in the south- W'est.

having been general agent for the El Paso Southwestern railroad, with headquarters in El Paso, for several years past. Thursday for the murder of sheriff Omaha, Oct. health Owight Stephens, of Luna county. A offi'driie; today issued new regulations; second lunacy commission will b.e ap- to check the spread of influenze. They pointed by the supreme court to de- diamond diamond ordered closed all public gatherings termine whether Smith is sufficiently on each end with stones sane to pay the death penalty.

Liberal reward. aid. tones Address X1L7, care Her- since opening of the hosptial last week, There are two sets of ambulance men working, and, besides the five trained nurses engaged, there are numbers of i volunteer nurses and attendants for the sick. Total admissions into the hospital have been 89. There w-ere I about 50 under treatment Tuesday at noon.

Miss Katherine Gorbutt. prin- cipal of the school district, has been very active with the nursing staff. at Aoy, Three. Deaths reported at Aoy hospital ine: at noon today shows 26 deaths and 150 new cases. Still in Nebraska.

SAYS DECREASE IN CASE OF INFLUENZA AT CAMP CODY Business Chacees PHONK Paso Transfer bay- frage and moving, haulinc of all kinds. Confectionery and bakery. Camp Cody, Deming, N. Oct. Lieut.

Col. John J. Reddy, division surgeon and chief sanitary officer of! soda fountain, brick oven 10x12. Lincoln, Oct. of Camp Cody, authorized the following Variety store, Sprinsrer.

X. M. influenza in Nebraska continued to- statement today: U.AR STAND, soft according to the state board of "There is a considerable decrease ini location, for sale very cheap, account of the number of influenza cases re- ing city. Address Cl62. care Herald, ported.

Of all cases brought to the LIVE WIRE TA1LOK and hat shop. hospital, about 20 percent develop! ing for military reasons. health. Approximately 5000 new eases were reported since yesterday. DR.

PULLEY IS VICTIM OF INFLUENZA; MASONS BURY Dr. Louis A. Pulley. 4321 La Luz stheet, was a victim of influenza, the disease he had been combatting since Monday noon were the follow- among patients, dying Monday at his I cooperatfT'wit'h in ins-- residence. He came Were a health- Kalih SANITARY AND MORAL CLEANUP IN AGUA PRIETA Douglas.

Oct. thorough sanitary and moral cleaning up has been started in the Mexican town of Agua Prieta, just across the international line. Dr. E. R.

Petskev has been appointed health officer and will pneumonia, the fatalities amounting 'his. 40fi Oregon. El Paso, to only 3.38 HAl heavy for TE VS SERGEANT DIBS. TEXICO TRANSFER P1I. 161-7CS.

Cody, Deming, N. Oct. 22. KENT up-to-date store room nf sergeant, first I with living apartment, fixtures, and small Terrel MacOliphant, manager of the Krocery slork for Ph- Mrs. Refugio Reyes.

Durazno and Methodist church Martinez streets. £)r Pulley is survived by his wife. Only Two Die. He had his office in the Roberts-Ban- There were only two deaths at the ner building. He was from Peru, Ind.

base hospital. Fort Bliss, duriner the 24 hours ending Tuesday noon, as follows: Capt. Don R. Cather, Ninth engineers, from Portland, Ore. Pvt.

Walter Gladden, 314th cavalry, from Kansas City, Mo. Die. THAT WE ALLIES WOULD NOT GO INTO WINTER QUARTERS But would keep up the fight was declared by Secretary Baker, year ago today October 22, 1917. Find an American. YESTERDAY'S ANSWER Upper left corner down in smoke.

CAPT. D. R. CATHER, NINTH ENGINEERS, DIES AT FORT Capt. Don R.

Cather, attached to the headquarters of the Ninth engi- I neers, died of influenza-pneumonia at i base hospital, Fort Bliss, Tuesday i.r,e following deaths of civilians i of influenza were reported during the 24 hours ending Tuesday at noon: Dr. Louis A. Pulley, 4321 La Luz street. Infant William Hart, 609 Estrella. Wallin Geek, six years old, Salvation Army Rescue Jiome.

T. S. Holstein, 2620 Lebanon street. Jesus Carrasco, at a hospital. Jacob Meyers, 1313 East Missouri.

W. A. Stew'art, from New' Mexico, at a hospital here. Mrs. Harry T.

Tatchrin, 4001 Ox- fort1. William Perry Warren, 2124 Pittsburg street. morning. Capt. Cather was 27 years old and in civilian life had resided at Portland, Ore.

He is survived by his mother. Mrs. C. W. Cather.

living in that city. Funeral arrangements had not been completed at a late hour Tuesday. JACOB EVER S. Jacob Meyers, aged 28 years, died of pneumonia Monday night at residence at 1313 Fast Missouri street. His wife will accompany his body from McBean, Simmons Hartford? undertaking rooms to Alpine, tonight.

cases of communicable disease, such as smallpox. It is believed that this inspection will be of large value in connection with the influenza epidemic. In the same movement there is to be a clearing away of the disreputable element, including women of the bad sort, gamblers and bootleggers. exchange, is generallv mourned throughout this camp. The widow and military escort will take the body to his old home in Georgetown, Texas.

For Influenza Eucalyptus Oil Compound ItOt STON Transfer Storage Co. We are open day and night. We will haul your trunks any place in city for 25c. 632, Ed. McLaughlin.

I'M. POOM operator wanted for lead- I ing hotel In town of 2500 population, Finest hotel in Xew Mexico. Kent tree, T2 5. rare Heratd. i HOTEL Don Bcinardo for sale or rent, also new five room modern bungalow for I sale, and valley land.

Price and terms very attractive. M. Frtudenihal, Las HERE WITH SON. Mr and Mrs. C.

T. Turney are in El Paso, from their home, at Mesilla Park, N. with their son. Joe, who has been one of the pneumonia patients at the base hospital from his camp. They report Joe as not yet convalescent, but practically out of danger.

His temperature now J. is normal and, with extreme care, he may be nursed back to health. And Eucalyptus Tablets save the lives of those afflicted with influenza and I Cruecs, x. M. pneumonia.

A cold is the forerunner! WE HAVE fourteen and human ailments. Eucalyptusf lead claims at Bay, Ariz. Xo better Oil ompound and Eucalyptus Tab-j face indications in the camp. We wish lets prevent colds and influenza a certain amount of development work veloping into pneumonia. The oil i we will give 51 percent of this compound will kill pain, allay and1 to some reliable party or par- destrov inflammation t0 do this work.

You do we any other known rem.d““"'»‘SI IISES THE SICK. Mrs. S. L. Taylor Is convalescent after influenza and has returned to! Paso.

Get host all.arnnn,i iu uo wun any wildcat mining or stork scheme. This is an unusual and if used faithfully according to di- proposition and this ground will betr in- rections, the best of success will fol- vostlgation. Ray section is now the low. Eucalyptus Tablets are taken proven body of copper in the world, in connection with using the oil com-! Flve companies are finding: or- on their pound. Each tablet contains 1-2 gr Large, bodies of ore are pure oil Eucalyptus.

Thev cleanup the ilnost. t0 be found of stomach and bowels of all germs and toxic poisons, a great preventative, also acting gently on the liver and kidneys. If you feel well get at once Dr. Rider's Eucalyptus Oil Compound and No. 101 Eucalyptus Dressmaking Mesilla Park from El Paso, where, Compound 50c, Tablets i she has been for the past two weeks! 1-2 Pts.

$1.25. Pints family size S2.2.»,! assisting in the nursin cases there. of pneumonia at all drug stores, and mailed by Dr. Haggard liider, El Paso, 205 So? Paso St DKK AKlNCi, re nd (town 1 EM STITCH IN On all classes of material, fifteen Machine Ph. 7757W.

Ph. 8151W. Ph. 6399 M..