davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-09-28

Mrs. krauth Wilmer has returned
to her home in Des Moines. Iowa. aft
er visit with Mr.. and Mrs. William
Stifel.
Miss Ruth Bliss. OF WASHINGTON. D.
C.. is the guest of Mrs. F. b. Wildly,
at Bae Mar Place
Mrs. Elsie Gundling Duga has re-
turned from New York wher she was
honored by being chosen one of the
fourteen out of one hundred and for
ty-four vocalists 20 qualify for con-
cert work before the Music league at
Aeolian hall
Miss Martha Caldwell is the guest
of her sister Mrs. Otto Schroll in
Toledo. Ohio.
Mr.. and Mrs. William A. McElroy
have returned from a visit TO Wash
Ington city.
George Nieweg who attends school
at Morgantown university is the guest
OF his relatives on the South Side.
Jacob Sentlingar is home from Chi
cago and is looking after his new
apartment on North Main street.
Miss Eleanor Patterson has gone 20
Pittsburgh to spend the weekend
with friends.
Miss Benedicta Trunk. OF Clarion.
! Pa. has arrived in the city to attend
| the Trunk Stauver wedding Tuesday
DR.. Frank LeMoyne Hupp and fam
| lily have returned from Hulett's Land
/ ing. New York where they spent the
summer.
Thomas Padden is i'll at his home
on the South Side.
Miss Matilda Reilly formerly of
this city. now of Los Angeles. Cal.
! is guest in the city.
Mrs. NJ ]. GilIeese. of Baltimore
Md, is visiting in the city for a few
weeks
Mrs. James a. Keenan, Is a guest
| of friends here for few DAYS.
\. r. Marschner is in Pittsburgh
on business.
Rev. Jacob Birmingham spent the
day with friends in tSeubenviIle.
Z Howard Noitle of the News repetor
ial stan. spent Saturday in Parkers
/ burg
Atty. Frank O'Brien has returned
4 from Erie Pa
Mr. and Mrs. H. w Cunningham
/ OF 1928 Wood street. are the proud
3 parents OF baby girl. born Sunday
/ at the North Wheeling Hospital
I Mrs. Elizabeth Wheat has returned
B from a visit in Warrington.
/ Daniel Wagner has returned from
visit with friends in Warrington.
] Mrs n. u. Nally. OF Fulton. left
I yesterday for a visit with relatives a,
I Uniontown. Pa
/ Mrs. Thomas Padden is detained at
/ her home on the South side on ac-
count Of Illness.
John Trunk. Of Clarion. Pa. is Wis
iting friends in the city for a few
I days
] Mrs Charles Drehl will leave the
. first Of this week for HUNTINGTON.
/ where she will attend the Grand
/ Lodge session Of the Ladies Of the
! Golden Eagle
Charles NJ Tough. 81 Woodlawn
spent yesterday as the guest OF
4 friends at Harrisville. Ohio.
Harry Kid Welcher. former star
! catcher N the StoEie team and who has
since been mana ring "a team In Roanoke
. Va b. spending "a few days visiting his
I tather-in-law, J. ". t.nshley on south
I broadway.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-09-28
PRESIDENT OF CHINA TO
COOPERATE FOR TRADE.

NEW YORK, Sept 27.-President
Yuan Shi Kai Of China is cooperating
with the National Association OF
Manufacturers OF the United States
for the development OF China and for
the increase OF trade between that
country and America. II was an
nounced tonight by the association.
which made public a letter received
by It from the president OF the Chi
nese republic Representatives OF
association visited China last July
ana a new movement. in which the
head OF the republic is cooperating.
Be- a result OF that visit. Details of
the tentative understandings reached
with the Chinese government, II is
stated. will be placed before the di-
rectors OF tho association at its
meeting next month.
u was also announced that the
President OF China has asked the Ma
tional Association of Manufacturers
TO nominate a commercial adviser 10
the Chinese government.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-09-28
{; Original Story. Miss Nit

Mrs. selby: Original Story. Miss Nit
chell.
The active members include: Mes
danes Samuel Alpaugh. Agnes Baily.
A. p. Dixon. +. X. Dixon, Drennen.
Beatruce Exley. w. b. Francis, j. NJ.
Henderson. J. L. Hervey. J. s. Hin, X.
X Kerr. Blanche Lupton. J. s. Monks.
l.. o. Morris. John Nelly. Z. c. Nes-
bitt. 5. Parker. G.. G. Ralston, r. ID.
Robinson. Fred Selby. NJ. Sheets, r. c.
wartz, J. NJ. Turner. c. T. Updegraff,
A. Work. Miss Name Boyd, Miss
Carmichael. Miss Drennen. Isabel
Drennen. Miss Inglebright. Miss Nit
chell. Miss Swartz. Miss Hendersos.
Associate members: Mrs. Z. c. Boyd,
NJ r. Cole. ]. w. Darrah. J. A. Dick
son. w. T. Dixon. A. w. Kerr. NJ. c.
Mitchell. W. l.. Noble, J. w. Ralston,
J. f. Reynolds, X. Tilton. b. o.
Williams.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-09-28

N0 sense in reffinr rveryfhIna un-
packed paid for this afateroom 10
fff few hours alreu..u not 20 potter
around aif uIEht
Helen hHI hardly hogan fD undreaa
when Warren nuuurd into bite berth
Great scott. fhis things uarr0u'
Don't take arr chances on tossing
about Soy. what ln thunder are 700
doing nov
I'll he through Dob just minute. POI
Tor. EHtIrr deep. rooted aversion Tor
doubtful wash basins. Helen was clean.
ing her face with cold cream.
We'll. Z may not hf Hu-nred rarfi
rular aa sou are but q wouldn smear
alI that grease ON ms face Tor a. farm Dol
Through H lull ln che rumhiinr ~ the
h1rrnge trucks. fnr voices ~ two wu-
men now came with ahrlfi dIatInctneaa
from The adjoining afntcr0Um
wonder ~ fhle shlrfwaiaf Will 90
flr tomorrow
90 Yra wouldn't put on fresh
ore uu we're there My. iff rood o.
set these shoes Dmi IHffuf leather
draws mr Irrf ~n
Tan shoes are easier fof travelling
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-09-28
Miscellaneous Shower.

A miscellaneous shower was ten,
dered Miss Elsie Chesser Friday even
ing at her home on Stone church road
by the members of Mrs. Starry Bow.
er's Sunday school class. The affair
was in honor of the guests marriage
to Mr.. Starry Kloss of this city. Those
present were:
Misses Mae Porter. Pansy Porter,
Lucy Sess. Gertrude Minor. Maude
Wharton. Mayme Sells. Mabel Hallet,
Elma Patterson, Ollie Hand. Mae Hand.
Ethel Little. Dora Lindsey. Cora Fra.
zier. Anna Smith. Ivedale Moore. Ethel
Hawley. Elizabeth Jones. Mary Bow.
ers. Shea Seibert, Marie Frazier. Jane
Britt, Majorie Harris, Virginia Girls
well. Berd Clelland. Mary Clelland.
Lillian Snedeker. Hazel Pilkington,
Keyser. Mesdames Earl Walters. Lura
Cruthers, Ira White. velma Elmer,
Weidman. John Clelland. II. l.. Bower.
A. w. Curtis, Edna Criswell.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-09-28
COUNCIL TUESDAY
City Fathers viii Again Try 10 Get
Together on Appropriations
For The City.

Another effort will be made tomor-
row evening by the city dads TO get
together on the annual appropriation
ordinance and an extra effort will be
made to pass II. The ordinance has
been held up since August IL. All
questions at controversy have been
settled with the exception OF the $500
for improvements at Stackyard Hol-
low and the $500 for the police pa
crol and ambulance. Considerable
knocking" has been heard over the
city about the lassitude that seems
to have invaded the council body.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-09-28
Artistic Recital.

The most artistic music recital
given In the city by local artists will
BE- the one given on Tuesday evening.
October -. AZ SIS o'clock. At the
Elks' club. Miss Eva Egerter who re-
Gently returned from Paris and Mrs.
Edward Stifel the local pianist. will
be the two 10 render the program.
which Is proof enough that there will
be large and enthusiastic audience.
This viii be Miss ERerter's first
appearance since her return home and
her many friends are anxiously
awaiting the opportunity to hear chr.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-09-28
For Miss Macdonald.

Misses Crescenthia Grogan and Hell.
en- Conrad entertained at the latter
home Friday evening for Miss Flora
Macdonald of Bellaire. whose engage.
ment to Mr.. Elwood Kloss of South
Wheeling. takes place soon. Miss
Macdonald received a number of use
full gifts. A luncheon was served with
covers for:
Misses Elizabeth Henry. Lulu Nan
gle. Sose Whyte. Flora Macdonald,
Helen Conrad. Dorothy Kirchgessner
Alice Sims. Marie Schaffer. Carrie
Campbell. Hattie Aplin. Helen Janke,
Helen Johnston. Mary Simmons, lisa.
belle Singer, Crescenthia Crogan,
Laura Rogers. Nell Eckhart. Stella
Stump. Bqtha Acker. Katheryn Neu
hardt. Mesdames Thomas Lewis,
George Updegraf. Lewis Conrad
Charles Corners. Ed Johns. Charles
Janke, Glenn Dubois.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-09-28
Bad Compilations
Peeled of AT Home

The gir with the poor compile, Inn
complains 81 nHEf I# fHrn uas uE
thrrtr Hm aHliDu and ri SIGHT. Hu o
only rF makeup saves fur
Now. Hr n matter of fact. more women
spoil their good looks tnnu improve thrrt
with cosmetic. The practice certainly
o. unurrreaurf. now that fhr virtues uf
ordinary uIHrruIirrn WAS nH UrHufII IHr
have become known. % has trcn found
that fHr WAX has wonderful absorbent
uuwrre. Dr. causes fhU faded ur dIaroIuf.
"a rrnri skin to lIakn 90 in minute. a.
most imuorceutihlc rHruClrH. ao gently.
nranunIlN. o. fn cause nu ImfUrN on If.ff..a
nt all in this way che ODD complex tom
ta actually rrmutcd likewise aiI zine
linra. frffNIna. rlmuIrH. hIufrhrr. moth
patches and other surface defects. \
nov complexion aupfnra "a clear smooth.
YOU .HfuI healthy .hued skin such ae nu
unluf powder Ur lotion can produce.
Nrrrulized wHN. tO o. bod af ans drur
store Dol convenient Hi1c package. is Hu.
piled llko cold cream.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-09-28
Mrs. Dewey Entertained.

Mrs. G.. Chauncey Dewey entertained
with an informal dinner at Echo Point
saturday evening for Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas y. Sweeney who leave for
Washington and for Mr.. and Mrs. Alex
Glass who just returned from Europe.
There were covers for.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dwight Wagner. c.
Howard Simpson. T. p. Sweeney. J.
w. Storer, S. w Harper. Price Whit
akor. Alex Glass. Mrs. Charles J. Mi.
ton. Mrs. G. VI. Franzheim. Mrs.
Chauncey Dewey.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-09-28

Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Fairbanks. Mr.. and
Mrs. William McAninch. Mr.. and Mrs
Lou Morgan, Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Fells.
Mr.. and Mrs. David Bruney. Mesdames
Aug. Cook. Lee Leach. Ed. McAninch.
MONTGOMERY. Mr.. Fred Fox. Mesdames
Henry Moore, Sue Brobasco. Sid
Spreece. Carry McDermick, Dave Mar
ker. Pete Terring. Biggs. Caroline
Williams. VIM. Conway. Mary Hilder.
braun, James Smith. Profit. Miller
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-09-28
About People
Movements % individuals 20
and From lie City.
TRLsTArE ARRIVALS At
THE LOCAL HOTELS

Mcclure o.. Hughes. Ncw Mar.
tinsrilIc. j. 10. Cauctt. Clarksburr. B.
ID. Taylor. Pittsburgh. a. a. johnson.
lohn-town. George Browne. chester.
Frank Ncelv Cairo
Stamm-G 70. Carlson. Huntington
8 ". Davidson, Pittsburgh. r. VI.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-09-28
Farewell panee.

This evening in their new garage at
The Heights. Echo Point. Mr. and Mrs.
Jesse Speidel will entertain with
farewell dance for Mr. and Mrs.
Thomas Sweeney who leave this week
for Washington. ID. c.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-09-28

Donor Guest

Miss Jennie Mae Ball of North Main
street. is the guest at house party
in Danbury. Conn. given by Miss Flor
cnce Sager. who is also a former stu
dent of Mt. Ida While in the east
Miss Ball will visit in Boston and
other cities.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-09-28

Dawson. Pittsburgh: n. c. Miller.
Pittsburgh: J. p. Taylor. Pittsburgh:
[. W. Hoppered. Marietta.
Grand Centrsl-C. II. Kokenspat-
ger; T. r. Young. Glen Easton: j. X.
Hendricks. Akron; l. X. bowman.
YOUNGSTOWN; John Awpbell. Washing
ton. d. c.
6runswiek-W. A. Jacobs. Milwau-
kee; +. II. Doyle. Milwaukee: "A. a.
Sayre. Alliance: ID. Peters. Pittsburgh:
Brooks Hall. Farkersburg; p. Bell.
Huntington.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-09-28
Weddina Anniversary.

Mr.. and Mrs. Sol Douds OF Bridge
port. celebrated their thirty-first we'd
ding anniversary Saturday evening.
The guests included:
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Litten and chill
dren, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Rathburn and
children. Sol. Jr.. Robert. Van. Burt,
Tokeah, Douds. Callie and McAnnica.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-09-28
SOCIETY.
Members OF G. a. r.

The members of the G. A. r. ceIe-
erated the birthday of S. Lennon.
Saturday evening at the home of w
n Core in the Rolf apartments. A
delicious luncheon was served and a
program OF special interest was en-
1oyed- The comrades gave a special
feature. Mrs. G. Lennon gave an in.
teresung recitation: j. r. Hughes
made a talk appropriate to the oc.
casion. Rev. Schultz made an address
and A. Oobertson gave an interesting
talk.
The following ladies and members
were present:
Y. Mahany J. r Hughes
William Burris John ". Myers
Valentine Frank Charles T. Reed
" illiam Hodgkiss ThOs. W. Salisbury
Jacob Honecker ". n Fullerton
Henry Pebler Davis Thomas
Finley Mckinley J. r. Blake
John McAdams
Theresa r Wise Nancy A. Hickman
Elizabeth jackson Mae h. Morgan
Alice Secret Mary Holt
Geraldine Lennon Elizabeth Wood
Laura NJ. Spargo Mary Schenerlein
Julia r. johnson Clark Lennon
Fannie A. Bordeaux Margaret Williams
Eva Lee Clark Annie Kemp.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-12-29
CHARLES E. LEWIS
GETS A PROMOTION

Terror of the diamond smugglers on
the Canadian border, Charles E. Lewis,
special agent of the treasury depart
ment has been transferred back to the
Canadian border district, after having
cleared the Mexican border Of opium
smugglers who operated so extensively
on the southern border that they were
known to the federal officers as the
opium trust"
Special agent Lewis came to FL Paso
in August, 1910, from Detroit, Mich.
During the time he was stationed there
he obtained the convictions of a num-
Der of the most famous diamond snug
glers known to the customs service
His work was so effective that the
DIAMOND Importers association, whose
business had been seriously injured by
the smuggling operations, presented
him with a large diamond pin.
He was ordered to take charge OF the
18th district, with headquarters in Ell
PasO, with instructions to break up
the opium smuggling gangs which
were operating along the border at
that time. Mr.. Lewis traced their chain
of stations through Mexico to Mazatlan
and from there to China. He succeed
ed in sending a number of the opium
smugglers to prison and drove the 9TH
ers out Of business.
During the four years that he has
been here Mr.. Lewis made a large num-
Der of friends and is well known both
in Ell PasO and in the entire district in
Arizona, New Mexico and Texas. He
will be in charge of the 14th district,
with headquarters at Detroit. This is
the largest district in the country, hav-
ing % ports of entry.
Mr. Lewis viii not leave Ell -Paso un-
til late in January and will take charge
Of the Detroit district on February /.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-12-29
DAILY RECORD

To J. J wilkins. to build a brick bun
galow on lots and 10, block &c, Highland
Park; estimated cost $500.
To Victor Benedict. to build a five room
bungalow, on the east 60 feet Of lots to
u, block 90, East FL Paso addition; esti-
mated cost $4,000.
To O. s Lowry, to build brick bunga-
low on lots and 10, block So, Highland
Park addition; estimated cost $500.
Deeds Filed.
North side of fremont street between In
diana and Dakota avenues-R H Smith
and wife to B. VI. Martin, lots 9 and 10,
block 20, Highland Park addition; consid-
Grafton $3.50; Dec p, 1914.
Land in SOcorro grant, Fl PasO county
Vincente Ortiz, Martin Ortiz and wife Emil
liza F. de Ortiz and Gil Ortiz and wife to
Daniel ApodacO, 3 4 acres in Sooorro grant,
El Paso county, consideration 81; Dec. Is,
1914.
Lands in San EHzario grant, FL Paso
county-Juan Monies and wife to H D.
Camp and H. p. Jackson, survey No Sc on
the mainland in San Elizario grant, con-
tanning 81 acres; consideration 5000; March
6, 1913.
Lands in San Elizario grant, FL Paso
county-H. P. jackson and H. D. Camp to
Lee Moor. survey No. Sc on the mainland
in San Elizario grant. containing 81 acres;
consideration 800; Dec. IS 1914
School lands OF FL Paso county-A. F.
Luse, Of CulbersOn county. to c. T Potter,
west One-half OF section ?, block 1. public
. considerations; Nov. IS. 1914.
School lands of Ell Paso county-A. F.
Luse, OF Culberson county, TO H A. HILL
section Is, block 1, public school lands FL
Paso county; 81 and other considerations;
Nov. rs, 1914
Automobiles Licensed.
2972-James A. McKern, 1917 East Rio
Grande street, seven passenger Premier.
2973-Roy E. Powell, 1921 Hastings street,
I five passenger Hupmobile.
2974-AlanaciO Gandera- Fifth and Kan
sas streets, five passenger REQ.
2975-Francisco Gomez, 719 Myrtle ave-
nue.. seven passenger Fiat.
2976-El Paso Auto Filling Co., SIS North
Stanton street, five passenger Ford.
2977-John /. Frazier, 1905 Frutas street,
five passenger Ford.
Rirths-AIale.
To Mrs. Alexandra Flores, 11S Florence
/ street; Dec. "a.
/ To Mrs. Pascual Reyes. Tenth and Hi
! dalgO streets; Dec. IS.
Blrths-Femnle.
To Mrs George S. johnson, S11 San An
tonic street; Dec. p.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-12-29
MAKE $4,000
DEAL IN TILE
Fort Stockton Men Dispose
of Their Entire Crops Of
Steers and Calves.

Fort Stockton, Texas, Dec 29.-For
$4,000 Hare & Sachse have sold to
Armstrong & Byrd, of Hutchinson
county, their entire crop of coming
three year old steers, 1860 head being
sold for April delivery. The deal is
the largest made in Pecos county this
year.
Hare & Sachse also have sold their
entire calf crop to c. c. Sanders, of Big
Lake, and the calves already have been
shipped from Fort Stockton.
Ben BoydstOn, who took six cars Of
COWS and steers to Fort Worth from
the Mckenzie so ranch has returned.
They were shipped over the Orient.
weather Threatens Lamb Crop.
Rains and cold weather are seriously
interfering with the getting out of
Easter lambs. Local sheepmen are
eager to get out a good lot of lambs
this year, but are fearing trouble.
Sheep are being carefully looked after
and are being fed silage and grazed
on alfalfa meadows to prevent loss of
lambs.
Judge Odom has been shipping a fine
lot of cattle from his ranch to Fort
Worth.
That Pecos county will have the
earliest and best spring in years from
a cowmans standpoint is the general
opinion of all the old timers.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-12-29
DEAL
TOTALS $751; 600
Las Moras Ranch, in ArizO
ma, Is Sold by Sturges
to Californian.

Tucson, Ariz., Dec. 29,-The Las
Moras and subsidiary ranches near the
Baboquivari mountains southwest Of
Tucson have been sold by W. S. Sturges
and wife to Thomas L. Gilmer of Cali
fornia at a price said to aggregate
about S115,000.
The contract, a lengthy document
has been filed with the county recorder,
The ranches, leases, water rights, and
the rights to use the various Sturges
brands, are SOLD for S55,000. The horses
and mules branded before 1914 are to
be sold at $40 a head, while the cattle
branded before 1914 are to be sold at
$40 a head All unbranded animals
become the property Of the purchaser
free of charge
The sellers must make a complete
roundupsof all stock within is months.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-12-29
.LUNAC0UNTY To
FEED BIC HERDS
Two Companies Organized
to Raise Crops For Feed
ing Cattle and Hogs.

Deming. N. NJ, Dec. 29.-Cattle feed
ing on a large scale will be undertaken
bv two companies which have been or
ganized here One is the Cole 1--we
Stock association, which will be in
corDorated for 100000 and the other
is the Luna County Livestock associa-
ton.
The projects for feeding cattle have
been started by c. E. Miesse and his
associates and the plan IS to put a
large number of cattle on the ranches
in the Mimbres valley and to raise
forage crops that can be fed to tn the
1ybo has had much experience in feed
ing and breeding cattle in the east
will be in charge of the Cole company
herds and c. G. Carr viii mead the Luna
County company. -,
The Luna county organization mas
bought a number of brood sows and
these on the farms that have been ac-
Quired by the company
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-12-29
NEW MEXICO CATTLEMAN
SAYS OUTLOOK is GOOD

Lordsburg, N NJ, Dec. 29-Harry
Martin, one of the states most promil-
nent stockmen, was in the city TINS
week from his ranch near Steeple
Rock He states that the outlook for
the cattle Industry in 1915 is the best
in many wears. He is confident the
winter will not be severe and says that
in Is years, he has not seen the range
in such good grazing condition.
Andy Lockley, Herbert J. Mcgratn'
Mac Tabner and Joe Olney have taken
$50 head of cows to Duncan from the
Burro mountains and also the Arizona
range and delivered them to J. c. Gatti.
The stock was in excellent condition
and said to be some of the best ever
disposed of in Duncan.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-12-29
PROGRAM READY
FOR CAT LEMEN
Douglas Meeting of Arizona
Cattle Growers to Last
Three Days.

Phoenix, >Ariz.. Dec. 29.-An inter
esting program for the annual conven-
tion Of the Arizona Cattle Growers as
ISOLATION, to be held at Douglas jan
uary 4, 5 and 6, has been announced
The principal event on the program
for the first day is the address OF
president C. P. Mullen on the work OF
the association in 1914. Committees
will he appointed and other preliminary
business transacted at the morning
session.
In the afternoon addresses viii be
made bv George w. P. Hunt governor
of Arizona; Dr. R. B. Won Klein Smid'
president of the University of Ari-
IONA; Charles E. Hardy, collector OF
customs at the port of Nogales' DE-
r. H. Williams, tax commissioner {.
NJ lander corporation commissioners
W. P. Geary and land commissioners
Milford Winsor.
Forest reserve regulation and needed
legislation will be discussed on the
second day. On the third day reports
of committees will be heard and off
GERS elected.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-12-29
.ROUNDUPS ARE
ST0PPEDBY RAIN
Cattle Shipments from Mex
leo Continue Heavy; Big
Business Expected.

Heavy rains in both Arizona and
New Mexico, resulting in long delays
tn western trains, have caused almost
a complete discontinuance Of cattle
shipments from those states to this
point A number of shipments INA !
had been rounded up have been returned
TO the range. Ranchers are also nav
ing great difficulty in rounding up
herds on account of the rains. In or
binary seasons the cattle stay IN
punches and all use the same wafer
hole. Since the heavy rains, however,
pools have formed in many places anu tilu
cattle are wandering all over Ihe
ranges. sure of water at almost any
shipments Heavy From Mexico.
Shipments from Mexico continue
heavy and will show a marheu N N
crease in the next month. during the
week Kraft & MaderO entered aDout
15O0 head Of good stock rounded Up
~, fbe Prieta ranch in the Galeana as
tricf All of the cattle are in good
condition and the majority were
Skinned to the Fort Worth market
SHIPMENTS over the North western
Tafivav are showing an increase ano
will be even larger with the opening
mn of the switchback over the cum
bre tunnel No large drives are re-
norted at this time.
Expect General Revival
Cattlemen here express the opinion
that a general revival in the catut
Industry will occur after the tirst o.
the wear. The demand, they state Is
heavy and banking accommodations
iii he easier after the first.
The packing plant in Juarez IS now
working a large shift and is exporting
about 900 dressed cattle week Ihl'
is about half Of the output the re
mainder being consumed in Juarez an'
noints south. All Of the meat sent t
fhis country is shipped to Kansas Cit!
in hnnd.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-12-29
CATTLE SHIPMENTS FROM
DEMING TOTAL $23,O

Deming, n. NJ, Dec. 29.-Cattle ship
ments from Deming during the past
week have totaled $4,000.
H L. and James Kerr shipped 800
head of COWS, calves and bulls from
Cambray to W. H Weldon, Of Ashland,
Kas They have also shipped 55 year
lngs to market
A T. Hyatt shipped 200 head Of Mex
lean cows and calves to J. L. Labrier,
Of TexIine, Texas.