davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-20
satur-
sIrGAR.

Refined easier. prices declined % points
and trading was inactive. All rehners now
quote on the basis OF Go for fine granulated;;
There was no change In raw. some smai'
lots OF full duty sugars we're sold AT uie
eoulyaIent OF 80, for centrifugal, and, WINE
there we're Cuhas available az Shc. cost anu
freight. renners were Indifferent owing 70
tbo disappolntlng demand for refined. The
,,orl(et closed gtiiet ut 439c for centrifugal,
7ic Tor molasses ana sac FOR Cuoas' COSY
and freight
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-20
Bank Ct Germany Return.

Berlin. via London oct. i9.-The weekly
return % the Imperial Bank OF Germany
SHOWS the following changes. weekly metal
notes decreased ~ 0S2.OOO marks; gold in
creased 81 .Ol9.Oo0 marks; mortgages decreased
II glCOOO marks; discount and Treasury
bodies decreased 32s 0060O0 marks. drafts de-
cr.ased e. 7lO. 900 marks; notes in circulation
decreased 1S7. 10000 marks; deposits de-
creased gis sg7, 900 marks.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-20
GENERAL MARKET REPORT.
New York. October 10, 1911
GRAIN.

WHEAT-Another big export business &C
casloned strong upturn IN wheat, ana
closing prices were 292Ac not higher, about
tho top for the day. IL was estimated tnat
at least 600. 90 bushels had been taken at
Jutports. with tho possibility Of more, as the
trade on such big days has generally eN-
ccodcd conservative estimates. il had tho
effect Of offsctting the visible SUPPLY IN
crease Of 3,O3j.0D bushels, and WaS easily
the leading influence Of the day. Among
houses there was good buying
which Indicated that the prospects OF long
war and tho evident anxiety OF Europe 10
secure supplies mad Induced tho puDHc .
become interested I'm tho market. In tHe
Northwest foreign houses were good buyers
IN connection with Eastern millors. although
tho latter failed 10 keep pace with the Iuli
advance. Winnipeg receipts we're only 81
cars FOR tho day, cOmpircl win IoJO on
the CORES pOnding day last year. Omaha re-
ported that the country was not selling IToe-
ly. but other sections noted Improvement IN
offerings As a reRult az higher prices. lnr
advance of ~ql7sd az IANtrpooI va Pa'Stg
for by worlds shipments Of only
@ sol, 900 bushels. compared with 10 uJ'
this previous week. most or inc loss belhs
In American shipments. lr local cash circles
a strong undeTtone prevailed. with quota
lions ! Z. Buffalo basis. n0minaly as iol-
lows. No red, 81 1871. No = hard winter,
81 Ism No ] Northern Duluth, 81 lSh NO
/ Northern Manitoba, 81 2llz. %SOltN-Be-
cause OF more favorable weather over the
belt corn was not 50 buoyant as Wheat anu
at times even showed moderate heaVlness'
with prices &c under the previous close
In the afternoon. however, shorts became
nervous. and their buying carried prices up
Lc over the previous night, where they
closed Tho visible decreased GI2OO0 bushels
No 9 yellow was quoted at slAc, I 20
arrive and Argentine prime. 75c, nominal, de-
Uyered OATs-Export operations on big
scale MADE this market very firm, and II
closed practically 1c higher than saturday
II was estimated that al least 10000 bushels
ha1 been taken for Europe. mostly at out
ports. There was an increase OF : los w
in tho visible compared with l,6O6,OO de-
crease year ago. Cash oats nrm. standari
white, 5ll4q52c No ., 52aQo3ci No D.. 81
d5llzc; No 4, JOQ51c; fancy clipped oSY
SOC; ordinary clipped, 52u6io, all elevator
RYE-Firm. No Western. 92c, Z blt-
faIo. BARLEY-Firm, feeding 6S4ose'
mailing, 1OlISOc. both Buffalo. BUCh-
NHEAT-Steady; japanese. 81 50; mixed
81 80: silver hull, 81 10; Canadian, 81 40.
NEW YORK PRICES. -
Wheat: open. High. Low. Close. day.
INTERIOR RECEIPTS.
To-dav ........2 'Col 600 842. 600 1852. 90
LAST ' yesr'...... 1. 10000 $4,000 $50 600
sEABOARD CLEARANCEs.
Flour Wheat. Corn.
To-day .......... 1890 $4,000 9.OO
Last yesr.....,.. 10000 1,754ooo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-20

Washington. Oct. 19.-The condition OF tho
United States Treasury az the beginning Of
business October 10 was
Net balance in general fund s95.557.3s ;
total receipts October 10 Si.s2S,006 total
this fiscal year Is S3S,692.407, against
deficit OF $7.s57.537 last year. exclusive Of
Panama Canal and public debt transactions.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-20
EXPORTS LAST WEEK.
CASH OTOTATIONS-

Iron. n. No 1fNiJO Coffee. No Rio Ga
Iron, n, No IA Is Fine gran sugar zoo
Iron, >. No Il 80 MOlasses. OK. . s.
Steel rails. Gee. lbs Beef. family .. so %
Wheat, No red | 1874 Tallow. special. So
Corn, No 2 yel s1A Pork, mess. Il p
Oats stand VIII biE Hogs DR.. 100 N ~
Flour, Mpls p. . 50 Lard, mid West 10 -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-20
ELGN BUTTER MARKET.
U. s. Treasury Finances.

Elgin, Oct. 1s.--Rutter hero to-day was
quoted at 3Oc. Twenty tubs we're sold.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-20

Receipts AZ Western points amounting 70
% 600 hogs caused weakness which was
reflected in the provision market. Packers
were moderate sellers early. and the mar
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-20
FINANCIAL MEETINGS.
10 INV YORK. INV HAVEN AND
~hIiORD RAILROAD COMPANY.

y me Stockholders u The New York.
maven and Hartford Railroad Com
..,y ,'..O i' hereby given that the annual
d ~ t1e stockholders 81 The New
l.-. 49, maven and Hartford Railroad
r-, ".. De- held lu Harmonic Hall, No.
.r,s,,.,e..-..ee' ln the City Of New Haven.
10, ~, y. on Wednesday. the 2Sth day Of
.ls.-s 'e4i al 100 o'clock noon, for the
~ ~. outsider and take appropriate action
re- ,t en-. 1aa statement ana all acts de
Ia 1siela or reported az said meeting.
= III ,--.eia-lne within the limits fixed by
va 80 We number ~ members Of
=, Doafl oi Directors shall consist.
~ year.
s-s~S eeo1sder and act upon a proposed
us..,,,'a --nofiz.rs The appointment OF an
> pt.S .--i"ltiee and defining the extent
q asy sS powers o. the Board Of Direct
la y delegated 60 t.
=, ,,. transact any other business which
h.gpl'y come before said meeting
~. purpose Of this meeting the trans
t ~. Ut me Company Will be closed
q 49, l4ih, 1914, 70 October 2Sth.
49, Gays inclusive.
{ ~ ~ New Haven, Connecticut. this
D ~. Ntoper, 1913.
.[ o. The BOARD Of Directors
H. d ~. az bur p. CLARK. Secretary.
fRfnsff HOLDERS OF COLLATERAL
n FIRST MORTGAGE o. TWEEN
bONr,ILak SINKING FUND coin
t0gps VI IHE COMPUTING SCALE
o. ~ or AMERICA.
.ls, 49, lkhed. successor 20 Knicker-
q rus company. Trustee under mort
u ~ 70 secure the above described
y soy,o.o, h1s' acting under authority OF
anh sage desires 20 eApend the sum ~
Pa d,iiuYlsand Four hundred TWENTY
80 h, and hfty-eight cents ({20.
- me- purchase Of bonds OF said
,tot 'Oeo said purchase can in its
Atd a.. now made advantageously
coin.,s OF SAID bonds may be sent 10
strss, "a "a Trust Company Trust De.
p befo,~s broadway. New York City
~ noo. november 9Th. 1914, at 1900
ia e. ,,sSespted must be delivered on
~ Z ,..vIh, Or security furnished that
- wi,h,4alreo, that delivery viii be
~ r,ssaa.n ten DAYS ""' 10
itlsrf ~ reserved by the unders,qned
Cofl ana an onere
@hlA TRUST COMPANY.
c,.o, Successor Trustee.
l. NVhDE J.. WARREN,
&c New -, Trust Officer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-20

The effect OF the recent action by eN-
change authorities In authorizing the volun-
tary Muuldatlng committee 10 accept fresh
tlving orders was evidenced In much more
at live business in December contracts and
an advance OF several points In prices. The
frrner tone OF the Urinary markets and in
creased confidence In Brazilian finances on an
advance I'm the rate OF Brazilian exchange on
London doubtless helped liquidation under
re new plan and December contracts sold
al Q 9Oc. comparing with 5.3Jc. the price re
norted on last Friday. Business In the cost
and freight market was again restricted. An
that the censorship on Brazil
ian cables had been lifted caused confusion
earlv but seemed % have been based on the
removal OF London censorship on messages
from England 10 Brazil. while the continu-
ance OF restrictions BY the Brazilian govern
ment shut out code messages from the local
market Firm Offers were generally higher.
with Santos As al BOO and Ss and IS az
SOc Rathe- a better dsmand was reported
In the local spot market and prices were
haLc higher. with Rio IS quoted at 6Sc
and Santos Is at lOlac. OhiCial cables re-
ported an unchanged market al Rio on Sat
urday. with an advance OF sd I'm exchange
20 l3izd AMI there were rumors IN the trade
~ an advance 10 i4d to-day. European fig
ures suggest deliveries 4 l.112.l4I bags.
against 7IT.2i0 fOr september. and arrivals
OF only Il7.jJ bass. showing big loss In
the visible. Warehouse deliveries iu the
nited States last week wero %. G32 bags,
against ~. 242 IN the previous week and i33
T82 last year. OF the former amount New
York hal o. S34 bags and New Orleans ~.
7ys Statistical position OF Brazilian coffee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-20
INTERIOR RECEIPTS.
EIOIR AND MEAL.

Strength IN wheat had hulllSh erect on
-four and there some tightening OF
,icars g iO4S5 30: winter patents. s. sou
81 go. winter straights. 50 1OuSJ -. extra No
winter. 81 950s4 20: so =. Si0S4 10 Kan
sas straights. 50 $50 s. 80; fancy spring pat
DuU. So GJQS2 50 per 100 Do. RYE FLOUR
Oniet. fair TO good. s. ljHSJ 20: choice 90
fancy. 50 35Ns5 80 CORNMEAt-Steady
%bItc and yellow. 81 G5aS1 70. coarse. 81 -
0Si 90 FEED-Western firm. bran. lOO-fo
sacks. 500 90: standard middlnss.. S23 90.
Aour do 500: rei dog nour. l4o-lb Eacks.
SEQ: CITY steady: bran. bulk. So g.: l0O-ib
sacks 500 IS. heavy middlings. S24 %: nour
middiings. S32qS33. red dog -four. HOLD
sacks S33; 9llmeal. S31u$3i %.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-20

kct was heavy until rallied near the close
by the strength OF grain. POkk easy
mess. s2i u s2i 30; family, ga ooWsz,'
short clear. S22gs25. BEEF quiet ness'
s2j. extra India mess. s3sQ $40. DRESSED
HOGS easy; baeonH. IKE: $50 ID, IL &c.
100 10, I2c. 40 10. i2ko. pigs, i2sc CUT
iGko: ~ 10, I5x a i6c - 10. f5c; picked
hams, 1914 Il t6c TALLOw quiet: special.
Ga C; city. Gkc; country. Ga qGBc. LARD
firm. Middle West, 10.50G iO.BOci CITY
1OAc. rohned steady: South America
! I. zoe; Continent, 1i.40c; Brazil, kegs.
f2 roc, compound, 7hgTMc STEARlNE
qulet, cleo, Dc: city lard. NC.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-20
The Bronx.

Brennan. James and Wiliam-Gibson Dis
mimi, 90 800 -
7 r1cteT William T--F Hook sos ~
+ oegsn Jnbn J-Iulse Garage Co, STA 81
c,u1cretfo Never Ri G. Schrcyer SSf2 %
Heuz Charles-H. J. McArdle e. al. SllO %
Klein VICtor-A Levy. 500 %
Lddrran. Edward. and Herman i. Rosenblatt
Plymouth Ruhter Co. 1904 a
Pultz Helen A and John T.-R. S. Clark.
s34. 74g %
cuverstri Plastering CO. and Paul Silvestri--
J. J.. Tralnor. $50 y
scherer. Harry-Vandewater Co.. Ltd.
1867 II
Weiniger. Alexandcr-J j. Pomerany. Si6i 50
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-20
CoTToNsEED on.

Weakness appeared In the early market.
with prices at new low levels. but the loss
was regalned. and final prices we're l 10
pclnts net higher. In the Southeast crude
was generally quoted Mt 29hc. yet there dtd
not seem to be much hedge pressure. Local
contract prices: 49,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-20

Chicago. Oct. 19-HoGs-ReceIpts 5000
lower; bulk, 81 lOds7 IS; light Is sOgs7 S.;
mixed. ags. So heavy, g s5gf7 g; rough;
ass 80: stockers and feeders. SllN 90: cows
and heifeus. 80 25Tss 90; calves. 81 25Q{l1
SHEEP--Receipts IS O0O firm; sheep, 81 SOC
s.: yearlings. s. 5Gqs6 40; lambs, SdS 80.
Kansas city. Oct 13-HOjS-Recep pts
060; owers bulk, TaS IS; heavy, s. 100
s. 81: packers and butchers, SqG 40; light.
s. s0Gs7 g: pigs. S5(ps6 IS. CATTLD-Re-
si075: dressed beef. 81 75ds9 90: Southern
EGT 10: cows 81 40dt7; helfers, s. 25Qs9 p;
stockers and feeders. s. S0GS bulls, s54S6 40;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-20

Receipts, 6.277 casos ArrlYaIs IBnt NJ
light shipments IN transit. High greoes Tl
fresh gathered eggs very scarce ana IN seII-
ers' favor Storage eggs firm. ana some
holders are unwilling 10 accept present quota
tlons Nearby eggs scarce and strictly tsncy
eYtra nns dozen SO a sec; extra nrsts 2eg
s2c; nrsts. 26 q CSC; seconds. 23g25c; refrig-
orator. special marks. fancy, charges pala.
FAC; nrsts. 23923ho; seconds. Il p g "a &c;
hennery whites, fancy large. new lald' oVY
zoe. gathered. as to size and quality zog
4Sc hennery browns. 35GSsc; gathered ana
colors, 2sQ3Jo
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-02-02
Gets Death Benefit From
The Carpenters Union

Los L. Angeles, Cal He is a member
o. Electrical Workers union No. 5S5.
3 K. Flowers has been working
LOT the Western Union Telegraph CO.
ne is a member of Electrical Work
erS union No SIS.
=. = Mccullough, a member of Elec-
uical Workers union No SIS, has
taken a position with the reclamation
service at the dam.
me regular semi monthly meeting
OF the Cooks and Walters union will
pe held Monday night at Union Labor
nan .Thos. Carroll is president and
Hq Skinner is secretary.
There will be a regular semi
monthly meeting of the Chauffeurs'
union tonight at Union Labor. R. 3.
severance is president, and H. E.
boWleS is secretary.
The regular semi monthly meeting
or the Butchers and Meat Cutters I'M
iior viii be held tonight at Union La
Dor hall
There was a regular monthly meet
ing of the Musicians union Sunday
morning at Union Labor hall. The
meeting was well attended.
President Henry Luethy called the
regular monthly meeting Of the Brew
cry Workers union to order Sunday
morning at Union Labor hall. There
was a good attendance present at the
meeting.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-02-02
GROUNDHOG SEES
HIS SHADOW, SURE
Six More Weeks of Winter Weather If
Signs Count for Anything in This
Region Of the World.
Happy Ground Hog Day.


Monday Feb was the national hol-
iday of the weather men. This day
and data is the one on which senior G.
Hog has his annual coming out party
after a winter Of retirement and ser
lous contemplation Of the problems Of
the world
It is legend in the felt boot districts
OF the back east" country that the
weather for the ensuing six weeks is
dependent upon the state of the weather
on Feb. when the grounding comes
out of his hole under the stump of the
OLD beach tree. II he sees his shadow,
ne turns tail and withdraWs from cir
cuiation for another six weeks, during
winch time the weather win remain
cold. If, on the contrary he does not
see his shadow, he prOgnOsticates that
the spinal column OF old man winter is
officially fractured.
Monday morning. granting that there
was grounding here or hereabouts,
he sawNa well defined shadow of his
dlminuuve self on the ground. But
all weather signs fail in the southwest
where climate, (meaning fine weather.
and not weather (meaning sloppy
Weather) is the principal topic of con-
VerSaUOn. The grounding saw his
shadow Monday morning. Had he
emerged from his winter residence on
Sunday, Saturday or any other day of
any other Week-mOst any other week
he would also have seen his shadow,
Tor the sun shines here as a matter Of
habit Just to show the little ground
hog that there is nothing in signs, Sun
day was perfect day here and the
promise for Tuesday is an equally fine
DAY, but a trifle cooler.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-02-02
FI Paso Woman Receives
Funeral Benefits For
Deceased Husband.
nv CHARLES BEAL, STEROTYPERS
UNION.

bL CHARLES Dr. - - ~
~ HE widow Of E. J. Nichols whose
death occurred recently, has re-
l. cefved the funeral benefit Of
som from the International Union of
the Carpenters and Joiners OF Amer
lea.
F. I. Rorig, foreman; William
Ralman. and Earnest Humphrey,
members Of the Carpenters union,
are working at the Tri-State Tele-
". r, FIoyce has taken with
drawaI card from the carpenters
union and gone to his ranch IN rays,
Chas a. TayIor has received his dis
ability benefit from the international
Union of the Carpenters and Jolners-
The LOretz residence IN mammal
tan Heights has three members OF the
Carpenters union WoIklnS on ~
They are: c. J. Nichols, Frank Latham
and J. E. GeiSer.
Sam Mcclellan. a member Of the
Carpenters union is W Iyof5eil4gg on d
residence in Manhattan Heights
J c. Morgan, contractor, has Two
members of the Carpenters union en-
pIoyed on a residence on Texas and
Kansas streets They 4e are 'onn
Chammers and J. c. Hedrlck
s. r. PARROT and J. g. Buckner,
members of the Carpenters union, are
working at a residence on Mesa ave-
nue..
J. ". Amis, foreman; Geo. Simmnens,
I. NJ. Lowe J. Lasley, George Allen
and Frank Amis are working on res
licences in Manhattan Heights. They
are members Of the Carpenters I'M
ion.
Sam Shipler, construction foreman
in the telegraph department for the
T. P. & S. W, has returned from Ty-
rome n. NJ, where he has been doing
construction work. Among the mem
bers of the Electrical Workers union
No 5S5 who were employed on the
Job were: R. J. Harrison, Casey Din
unity, NJ. J. Wynne, G. K. ,Burk and
". J. Shirley, of Trinidad, Colo,
has arrived in town and viii probably
remain here for some time. He is a
member of the Electrical Workers
union.
c. L. Cade, a member Of Electrical
Workers union No. 5S5, is confined at
Providence hospital, on account OF
sickness.
F. E McNemar, who has been en-
ployed at Tyrone, n. NJ, has left for
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-02-02
FRUIT SHIPMENTS
CONTINUE HEAVY
Southern Pacific and G. II. & s. A.
Handling Many Cars of
Oranges and Bananas.
Heavy shipments Of fruit contiI

Heavy shipments of fruit continue
over the Southern Pacific and G. H.
& S. A. through Ell Paso, the South
err Pacific bringing many cars Of
oranges. from California and the G. H.
taking large quantities of bananas to
the west from New Orleans.
c. R. Richards, extra brakeman for
the Southern Pacific, Rio Grande di-
vision, is back on the local slow
board, after a few freight trips be-
tween FL Paso and LordsbUrg.
]. P. Roland, engineer for the Read
ing division of the Pennsylvania and
Erie lines, out of Philadelphia, is
here, accompanied by his family.
c. E. jackson, brakeman for the
Southern Pacific, between Ell Paso and
Lordsburg, is back on the extra list
A Magee, engineer for the Texas &
Pacific, between FL Paso and Toyah,
is laying off.
D. J. Sharp, extra fireman for the
Texas & Pacific, is laying off.
NJ. c. Pierce, conductor for the Rio
Grande division of the Southern Pa
cific, is laying off.
c. F. Doyle, brakeman for the
Southern Pacific between Ell PasO and
Lordsburg, is back on the extra list
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-02-02
Sunday Is Freak Day AT Prison Camp
mixture Of Many Kinds of Holidays Sgtseers In Great TIL
It's view Curious Spectacle Inside Barbed Wire Stockade

-,-0Av at the Mexican federal
{ 49, osrp is a combination of an
pl- ,arioan fourth of July and a
,rovican CincO de Mayo fiesta with a
lash of St Patrick's day ana 0e'iein-
bre 16. uo1ad exhibition our
- +ba Fort Bills flat. The people
me- - citv and Chihuahuaita tramp
from l W +Te car line to the prison camp
ou' I'D - Nd fine prescribed 10 PAGES LLGIl 1
A. hog tight horse hISn pei 49, 70 n n
Lue ~ and rubber a t the Mexican
stocka1oe 5,-ieoners inside the prison camp.
IeueIt - ,,,Tcus man who told the 1nal-
-, With 16 children 70 wait Cu-S2-1S
s 1Ltti- he could bring the SIX IessSu
uIlIll Ia see the big family; the
morse oUS soSeraIs their women folk,
NJ il e4le(-n md burros come to the IA
emu emu II fence to see the curious crowd
outside. ,-.-..s In Crowds
Az 5o- Sunday the fort cars were
All - -itb the sightseers who jour
C,aJeseS over the hills to the post 10 see
~ Mclean army of the north VINO are
fbe Guests of Gen. Scout at the posi-
Tbi1e Uncle Sam pays the IrelsnL me
80 Ground the barbed wire enclosure
y vs. e q deem from the tramping OF
- 77airs of feet. The ZOth infantry
l lIS--7s we're kept busy all day Sunday
6rderine friends Of the prisoners DacA
4[oT1 the fence. away from the south
l, - or the stocKade and out OF me
1TsV of the wood wagons and mounted
detaehments which came ana went elt
t9,o11ob tbe big swinging gate TO the
90 A one armed banana merchant
o5G d and every second visitor carried
a sack of this sdagO fruit for the fed
arsie behind the wires of the high
SI 90 CTofbing. "dulcies," food and
.cia-eTets were also carried from town
for the prisoners and there was a i've
" scramble for the cigarets which were
thrown over the fence to the Latlns.
vaccine Is Working on Arms.
The Drfson camp is as nearly orderly
as 5000 Mexican men, women and chill
5ren could make it. The company
streets were lined with women Washing
Mating tortillas or cooking over the
miniature camp fires. Many OF the prls-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-02-02
HUNT IN CHARGE OF
CONSTRUCTION WORK

Capt William z. Hunt, Quartermas-
ter in charge Of the patrol district
depot, assumed charge of the con-
structiOn work at Fort Bliss Monday,
in addition to his other duties as pa
tTOi district quartermaster. He re-
lieved Capt. A. p. Watts in charge Of
the construction work. Capt. Watts
viii devote his entire time to the
post quartermaster work and to the
work of paymaster Of the patrol dis
trict
Capt. A. K. Baskette, of the quarter
master corps, who was appointed as
Capt. Hunts assistant, has been or
dered to the Reed hospital in Wash
ington, D. C., because of illness.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-02-02

oners carry their shooting arms in
sings, for tie vaccine is beginning to
nave It's effect and their right arms are
as sore as was Huerta when they re-
treated from Chihuahua. One woman
hao torn the entire sleeve from her cali
GO dress to keep the cloth from rub
ping against the Vaccinated spot on her
arm. This was an unintentiOnal bit OF
sanitation for the dress was soiled be-
yOnu recognition of its original color
and carried 5,692,O0O germs to tbs
square inch. All of the prisoners, even
the week old babies have been Vaccin-
ateo TO prevent the spread of smallpox
ana the army surgeons started in again
sunday to give the once over with ty-
phOid serum
Another federal died Saturday night
from smallpox and a burying squad was
busy in the little cemetery Sunday af-
ternoon digging a grave for the newest
victim Of the plague There are now
Dut two cases of smallpox in the entire
camp and only SIS inmates of the hos
pitaI.
Baby Clothes Distributed.
Inc Mexican mothers and their in
1ants have been returned to their tents
IN the camp and the so new arrivals at
the camp are all lusty lunged, judging
from the sounds that come from the
walled tents along Avenida de Huerta-
The so outfits of baby clothes were
distributed Saturday by chaplain Axiom
OF the 10th infantry. Each baby now
possesses a nightgOWn, warm flannel
dress and the other infantiIe fiXings-
These were made by a few FL Paso
women and sent to the post for the
newly born babies. Two of these lit
tie federals have died since they were
born and two little graves have been
dug beside that Of the dead federal SOL
der in the prison cemetery.
Hold Sunday Morning Mass.
Mass was said at the camp Sunday
morning by father Bruno from FL Paso
and was attended by many Of the Mex
lean prisoners and refugees who had
not heard the familiar 'pater nOster"
since they left Chihuahua months ago.
They are a happy lot those Mexican
prisoners. They have plenty to eat, no
work to do, are housed in tents for the
first time in their military careers and
have their friends bring them cigaTets
and "dulces." What more could Mex
lean fighting man desire2