davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-10-09
Keep Price Of
Food Doom, Or
Mix WiUSOar
DR.. Warener, Mentioning
$42 Alfalfa, Says y. S.
Must Do Something.

There is about to be a milk shortage
in FL Paso, according to city inspector
A. B. Warrener. who declared Tuesday
that unless the food administration
checks the steadily increasing price
Of feed, more and more cows viii be
allowed TO dry up for the slaughter
pens and there viii be an acute short
age Of milk in the city.
Alfalfa hay Is now selling at $40
4 ton, an increase Of So during the
past week, DIT. Warrener said. As an
evidence Of how fast the price has
been jumping, 10 was pointed out that
on Aug. .. the city contracted for 200
tons Of alfalfa at S2615.
The government must do some
thing 10 stop the soaring Of feed
prices" said DR.. Warrener. cor else
the milk consumers will face further
increases in prices to them. and there
viii not be enough milk to go
around"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-10-09
Livestock Market
Chicago Livestock. Close.

AALHasU aaEHsAuEha LLu@es
Chicago. ILL., oct -HoE-Receipts-
$4,000 Market slow, about steady with
yesterdav's average. Butchers. sI6-4oU
1875; pigs. good and choicc. SIS N17-
CartIe-Eeceipls. 1900 Market slow
Tendency lower on all steers below SIS
best natives and westerns steady; beef
cattle, good. choice and prime SIS 1880
common and medium. $3.50 10; butcher
stock COWS and heifars. s7-25 n 1875. can
ners and cutters. Ss-65 3 1905 stockers and
feeders. good. choice and fancy. S1o-15G
1878; inferior, common and medium 1-75
G1075; veal calves good and choice.
$3.50 as. western range. beef steers
S12-75 % 17-75- cows and heifers. $3.50 a.
Sheep-Receints 5000. Good. choice
fat sheep firm common stuff steacy.
kansas city Livestock. Close.
Kansas City. 40. oct 9--HOEE-Fse-
ceiprs. 21.0O0. Market lower Heavy,
s17-75 $40; lights, S11-25 G1S-25; piss
Cattie-Recsipts. 1900. Market lower.
Steers. sI1-75G1s; westerns. s11G1+.5os
cows, s7-75 q 1885 heifers. ssG13; stock
ers. S7-5e d14-51s calves. IS Gl2.50-
Receipts. 1900. Market steady
Lambs. $3.50 n 1910. velrltuEs. SlG0 L.
Tethers, SO 1885, ewes, IS G $50
Denver Livestock. Close
Denver. Colo. oct s-Hoss-Re cet7ts.
700; 10015c lower. Close zoe lower Top,
$3.50: bulk. S17-S5 G1S-15-
Cattle-ReceiDts g. COO Market steady
Beef steers. s1SG197 cows and heifers,
s. Gs.75. stocEers and feeders, $500 1si
calves. s10G12-
sheep-Rsceipts. 1900. Market steady
Lambs S14T1A75; ewes, ss1 $50.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-10-09
Woman Loses Al
Her Money; Baby
and Husband Sick

A woman lost her pocketbook on n
Fort Bliss car Monday evening and.
although she advertised for il. she has
been unable to recover il. A friend
called at The Herald office today and
asked that The Herald inform the
finder that the woman who lost the
money is a soldiers wife. The SOL
der himself is at the point Of death
with pneumonia. her only child is
sick with influenza and she herself
is sick. worn out with nursing. work
ing and worry, and now without
money This money was all she has in
the world At the time she lost IL she
was on her way to the drug store TO
buv medicine for her baby.
This friend says he hopes the finder
OF the money will read this and that
his conscience will lead him TO re-
turn it 10 The Herald office SO that
the woman may recover it
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-10-09

sPIRELLA CORsETs. sTrs. s1Iilsr' p -
= fhhtLOOUS hair and moIes r~mov55-
1---z.Il-ysls- MS Heuson. IS Buckler Eld-
Your credit is o. X
EOl LZ-MOoEE FURNITURE CO.
NIX CHONLA-Woman's Ex- Crochet and
laItlnE 0rders taken. 1es " CamnbrII
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-10-09
INFLUENZA AND
PNEUMONIA

a Wonderful Remedy made in Fl
Paso. Dr. Riders Eucalyptus on
Compound and No. 101 Eucalyptus
Tablets Each tablet contains one
half ST. of pure Eucalyptus oil q
great anuseptic for the Bowels
Pneumonia is an Inflammation OF the
lungs, developing from a cold or in
Iluenza- Dr. Riders Eucalyptus Oil
Compound VIII allay and destroy In
flammation OF the lungs quicker than
any other Remedy known 20 Medical
Science Remember for Colds ana
Influenza the tablets are taken I'm
conjunction with using the OIL In
Pneumonia cases the oil is applied
every 80 minutes until out OF danger.
Also saturate large piece OF flannel.
with oil and cover chest. covering
with warm blanket Do not delay.
but ask your Druggist at once for Or.
Riders Eucalyptus ON Comn0und and
Eucalyptus Tablets. At Kelly & Pol.
lard Drug Co.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-10-09
FEEL EPIDEMIC
BEING CHECKED
Health Authorities and All
Doctors and Nurses Work
ing Night and Day.


Health authorities in FL Pas0 were
Of the opinion Wednesday that with
the present order closing all public
gatherings the epidemic Of influenza
which has prevailed here this week
viii soon be arrested. One or two
physicians have pointed out that the
mortality among the soldiers is not
nearly so marked as it was during the
prevalence Of pneumonia among the
national guard troops here fin the win
ter Of 1867. eDaths among civil
ians were only four on the nOrthside
and four among the southside popula-
tion Tuesday night There are many
persons confined 20 their homes and
in hospitals over the city with inlu-
enza and grip, but, in spite OF the cold
wave and light shower Of rain Tues
day night, conditions were thought by
persons in close touch with the situa-
ton to be encouraging All doctors
and nurses in the city are working
day and night and precautions, eX-
tending 20 camp guarantees. have
been taken by the military authorities.
Death List Is %
The influenza death toll for q
hours. ending at o'clock Tuesday
morning. covers l. soldiers and III
civilians. Fort Bliss base hospital
reports Tuesday morning stated 1850
cases in at s o'clock Tuesday morn
ing and during the q hours ending
at that time. 161 were brought in and
141 were discharged cured
The dead soldiers were
VIM. Z. Bohannon, quartermaster
corps.
VIM. T. Ellis. quartermaster corps
Eugent l. PhontOns Quartermaster
corps
John s. Smith, L. s. guard
Urville Adams. SD field artillery.
James H Sapelle, 10th cavalry
Clyde Peterson, 314th cavalry
Chas- Leadbetter. 314th cavalry.
Herbert Woodward. L. s guard.
Chas- LOney. Ninth engineers.
Lawrence Swift. hospital corps
Walter Keeper. 10th cavalry
Civilian Dead, 10.
The civilians dead were:
Mrs. Harriet Goodloe. 2f06 Wyo- I
ming
Mrs. ". CasseI Stewart. 1918 Noble. /
Mrs. 5. C. Cox. 2743 Grant avenue
Mrs. Ed Bush. Of Phoenix, Ariz-
Antonio Rodriguez. 7o1 south s.
Vrain.
Roberto Acosta. Globe Mills tract
A Luiz, 1014 South Campbell
Ramon GARLIC. 11Q1 South Oregon I
Antonio Errafa, OF Juarez, at an III /
PasO hospital
John P. King Texas infantry.
Many Army Funerals.
Military funeral parties througed 4
the Peak undertaking establishment
all day Wednesday, bearing their I
dead comrades to the trains for ship /
ment 10 their former homes Many /
Of those thus shipped were men who I
had died earlier in the week Other {
were occupied with fun
cral arrangements. OF civilians
Chief Pollock Better.
Police chief Charles z. Pollock, who /
went TO Rolston hospital as a pre-
cautiouary measure. was reported at
noon wednesday TO be In way Tor
quick recovery He was not attacked
by pneumonia, It was said.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-10-09
Preparing AnsWer to
Taylor Suit; Sewage
DISPOSAL to Continue.

City attorney J. H NcBroom is pre-
pairing an answer 10 suit filed in the
65th district court by W. L and c. X
Taylor. seeking 10 restrain the city
from running sewage from the dis
posal plant TO the river through the
existing canal. the Taylors alleging
the land traverssd is their property
and the city maintaining il has deeds
covering the same.
Relative to the plans Of the city
TO erect a modern septic tank system
at the disposal plant. 500, 600 bonds
having been voted for that purpose
during the Tom Lea administration. il
was noted at the CITY hall that the
government viii not allow the pur-
chase Of the necessary steel and con-
crete at this time, while the state san
itary commission makes demands for
the new plant that would make il
cost $500. 600. This being the case.
the present system. which is satisfac-
tory, viii remain in use.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-10-09
JUAREZ PEOPLE FEAR CLASH
STATE AND ARMY OFFICERS

Political affairs continued unsettled
In Chihuahua City and fear OF a clash
between the civil and military au-
thorities there was felt by officials OF
the government at Juarez Wednesday.
It was reported that president Car
rama had ordered governor Ignacio
Enriquez TO return to Chihuahua City
from the field and reassume charge Of
the state affairs. He was relieved
OF his office by Gen Francisco Muir
guia Saturday and Col Y. Leon, a
member Of Murguia's staff. was made
governor
Governor Enriquez has a large force
Of rurales in his command and his
brother is commander OF the home
guards in the state, giving him a
military following equal to that Of
Gen. MurEuia. Efforts are being made
TO couciliate the civil and military
leaders and prevent further friction.
ir was said
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-10-09
SPECULATIVE
STOCKS LOWER
Investment Issues, Special
ties, Rails and Utilities
Gain Substantially.
05OTE-PrIces Iedect closing quotation

0SOTE-Prices reflect closing quotations.
wednesday. oct Q.
New York. Oct s--Peace rumors ef-
f1cted further rlvers1ls OF two 20 ten
points in speculative stocks today. invest
nCul issues. sneci1lties, rails and utili-
ties, making substantial gains. sales ap-
proximated 100000 shares.
The closing was irregular
Liberty bond Blessings were- SIS.
$3.50. first convertiblc As. gz5ec- Sec
ouG zz 96-54c; first convertible f1ts.
$3.50; second 4is. s6-5lc; third AIS,
ss-5sc
Leaders Show Recessious.
Eccessious. extending from large <rlc-
tons 60 q point by such leaders as United
states steel Marine, preferred, and Red
ing. were the only conspicuous exceptions
10 che general tlrUness OF stocks In the
firs- half hour Of tcday's trading. Nari-
ties. especially The telephone and tele-
Erapa issues and Bethlehem and CrIcibIe
Steels- Latest war Developments caused
a covering Of short contracts. but deal
iuss Wl-e comparatively light
War Group Backward
Further successes OF The allied armies
failed 90 stimulate the war group on to-
DAYS stock market, but special stocks
made greater gains Advances in Ameri-
can Telephone, Western Union and 1laclzay
companies. ranged from "a TO 81 points.
Peoples Gas and Iaclede Gas rose two TO
three and one-half points. Petroleums
enhanced initial gains and National Bis
cult and Sears-Roebuck were prominent
among high priced specialtes. gaining
f1u- and five points, respectively United
States steel rallied q point and Marine.
preferred. overcame early pressure, rails
also responding so a better inquiry.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-10-09
N. z. LISTED STOCKS
MONEY AND METALS

CBy Associated Press.1
New YORK. Oct 9--Afercautls paper
unchangedi 4 months, 6 percent G months,
percent
Sterling, 50 day bills. sA7s: commercial
co day bills On banks. &A72izs conner
cial so day bills. sA721z: demand,
SAYS 7-15; cables, sA76 9-16.
London, Eng, Oct s.-The following
Mexican pesos. Tsc-
Time loans. strong.
call morey. strong high 9 percent; low,
8 percent; ruling rate. percent; closing
bid. 50 percent offered at percent; last
loan. percent
Lead. unchanged. spot. sS.g5-
Spelter. dull East St. Louis delivery,
Epet offered at sS.75-
LONDON METALS MARKET.
london, Eng. Oct 9.-The following
we're the quotations IN the London met
ais market today=
TIn-spot. 1881 los: futures. 1877 los.
spot coppers and futures, E122s electro
SPOT copper. f1a2; electrolytic E1s7.
Lead. E29 los
Spelter-E54.
THE LOCAL MARKET
Mexican bank notes, state bills. 5dlSc-
Mexican pesos, zsc-
Mexican gold. $3.50
Fl PasO Smelling Quotations.
Bar silver CHandy * Harmon quota
toni. sLo11E-
London lead. f22.
Pig lead s5.e5.
Copper-WIre bars. s2s.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-10-09
Special Notices

-----~-----~-~-~-~---~-~--
0lkLAlNS laundered- Phone IT6gW-
FlAN0 tuner Ph- sss2T- Hrs- % L.
Ahh ONLY steam carpet cleaners srI2 81
acme Nat g Eeather CO. Pm 1871
COMtOkrS and Blankets
klO GaANDE FURNITURE CO.
YOUR mattresses renovated Sis 10. car-
pets clea1ed- Ervin Nfs Co. Phi no.
BAGGAGE-LOCAL SHIPMENTS haHdisd
TEXICO TRANsFER CO.. PHI. 7s1-7ss.
A little down the buyer PAYS.
A little every thirty DAYS
EOlTL-MoORE FTKNITCRE co.
HOUSTON Transfer q storaes Co We are
open day and night We VIII hauI vour
LlnHs any place IN city Tor CSC Phone
So I'd McLaushlin-
Tablets ASPIRINE cents
silver Aspiriue sent parcel post Rex
Speciality Co.. SIS North s.. san Antonio.
Texas
We BOTH Can MAZE HONEY
We VIII take your old furniture In er-
elti-a 4or neW OF We VIII buy vcur Oh
1lrnlture outrleht- Let's trade.
hOe1Eks IIkSIIIRE Co. liz y stanton
ONION SETS
For Ia- planting FELLOWS e5cs white see
FL PAsO SEED co.
5e2 2. san Antonio. Phone So
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-10-09
CORN MARKET
BREAKS AGAIN
Fresh Selling Is Inspired
by Peace Outlook; De-
clines Are General.

Chicago H., Oct. s.-Sharp breaks En-
the price Of corn took place today. owing
20 fresh selling. due TO the peace outlook.
opening quotations, which ranged from
lac decline TO- 81. C advance. with Now
cmber AZ sL1s1z TI191t and December at
SLlSsi TLI91s. were followed by rapid de-
cllnes all around.
Elarish aspects OF war developments
and the diplomatic situation intensified
the weakness OF the market during later
trading When about 7c q buSheI how
ever, had been slashed from prices, COW
erinE by shorts led TO something Of a re-
action The close was unsettled. 81 a
sisc mex lower. with November NJ S1.147s
@ L151l and December 1T SL1S7s OILS.
Oats Lack In support.
oats lacked support After opening = C
off 20 lsc advance, with November at
So 2 q CSC. the market began an almost
vertical descent
Provisions fell with grain Ribs dis
played the most weakness.
No important upturls ensued. Packers
buying and steadiness OF the hog market
were virtually ignored
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-10-09
JAC0BY SHOWN
SIGHTS, ANYWAY
Imperial Potentate Enter
tanned by Shriners In
"Open Door" Fashion.

MOBILES OF the Mystic shrine in the
city We're urged by Wyatt Evans. po-
teutate OF Fl Mazda temple. Wednes-
day morning to cau I'm twos and
threes two greet imperial potentats
Elias J. Jacoby. Of Indianapolis. Ind.
on the mezzanine floor az the Pas1
del Norte hotel this afternoon between
9 and o'clock. but all other features
OF entertainment Of the imperial Wis
itor were called off. except the days
sight seeing motor trips around the
city. Fort Bliss and the valley Cisy
administration orders requiring the
closing OF lodges and other large
gatherings during the influenza epi-
demic were obeyed by the Shriners.
who Mr. Evans said. felt they should
set the example TO the rest Of the Sc
cret societies. The supper planned
for Mr. JacOby's honor in the base
ment OF the Masonic temple was re-
called
shriners NJ station
Mr. Jac0by arrived from Arizona
late Tuesday night and was met at
the union station by a delegation Ct
local Shriners and escorted to his
hotel Through Arizona he was ac-
companled by Henry A. Morgan. Of
Wilcox. head Of Arizona Mas0us. and
F. F. Daddy Sherwood. Of Los An
geles, Calf Their Arizona entertain
meut began Sunday morning at Phoa-
nix on arrival from Los Angeles. The
were taken on a lengthy ride to the
Indian school date palm farm, EaQUl
village and other interesting points,
with late "mulIgan' luncheon At
the ranch Of former pOtentate Shirley
Christy. In the evening there was a
formal dinner at the Arizona club
Early Monday the party started by
auto over the Apache tra51 10 Rooss-
Welt. where there was time for several
hours OF bass fishing on the lake. be-
fore the serving OF a fish dinner.
Then the journey was continued on 90
Globe for supper and the ride 10 El
Paso-
Sees City and Valley.
At 10 o'clock Wednesday morning,
Mr. Jacoby was taken TO Fort Bliss.
escorted by former mayor Tom Lea.
Charles H Leavel. John N Wyatt.
Samuel J. Prudential. Sol 7 Bere.
Wyatt Evans and several other MOBILES
IN motor party Luncheon was
served At noon at the Harvey house
10 a few officials Of FL Mazda shrine.
surrounding AR Jacoby. and IN the
early afternoon the visitor was shown
the Masonic temple and Scottish rite
neaoq quarters
Tonight 1Ir- Jacoby leaves on the
Santa Fe railroad at s o'clock for Al
ouquerque, accompanied by j. "
Borrowdale pOtentate OF Bal1ut
Abyad shrine, OF that city, poteutate
Evans and others
Masonic lodge meetings were sus-
pended Tuesday afternoon on sucges-
ton OF the city administration. and
other secret societies also closed their
halls for week. or until the epidemio
IS abated-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-10-09
Saloon Men Looking
For Other OCCUPATIONS

Cleveland. Ohio. Oct. Saloon
keepers and their bartenders are al
ready making plans for their future
after the dry day gets here Some
have already left the white apron
and are at work in essential indus
tries. while others are eagerly scan
ming the daily papers. want ads
looking for something that viii ap-
peal 10 them in the line OF work later
on
Several have already made known
what their future business viii be.
as follows:
Operate an auto truck sales bust
ness
Try to get into the army on the
provision accepting men over 46, as
he has been in the saloon business
so long he knows no other.
Gentleman farmer.
The army or a job-no alternative.
one said.
Restaurant business was the answer
Of q number.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-10-09
More Public
Places To Be
Closed At Once
Pool Halls, Lodges, Church
Funerals, Open Theaters
Are Included.

The list Of public places TO remain
closed during the influenza emergency
was widened by the city board Of
health and district surgeon Maj. T..
B. AIcCown at a meeting at the city
hall Tuesday afternoon It was de-
cided that all pool halls, lodge rooms
and the like close their doors. and
that there shall be no 0vercrowding
Of street cars, no funerals conducted
in churches. no public gatherings. out
side or inside. and no open air thea
tiers open.
The closing orders are TO remain in
force indefinitely. or until the danger
Of epidemic disappears, It was said.
University Club Quiet.
The University club will hold no
more public meetings during the ex-
istence Of influenza House committee
chairman Jack Barada has issued or
ders TO this effect. Even the Kelly
pool game viii have to stop. the order
said, while meetings Of committees
scheduled for this week were called
off.
Adelub Lunch Postponed.
In another week. II the influenza
epidemic abates. the Ell PasO Adver-
Using club will call its weekly lunch
cons at the Sheldon grill room. Presi-
dent N. P. Carlock is still confined TO
Eis home by illness and may not be
cut for a week.
No Rotary Luncheon.
In cooperation with the public health
board. which has asked that gather
ings OF all kinds be dispensed with,
there Will be no luncheon OF FL Paso
Rotary on Thursday a. noon 1t is
hoped to resume the luncheons by
next week and keep them going with
out interruption. but they viii not be
resumed until the board of health
deems it wise 10 have public assem-
blies again.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-10-09
Body Of Roger BrOwn
Laid at Side of Late
Enfher: Mother Is "

The body OF the late Lieut. Roger
Brown. who died at Camp Lee. Va,
arrived here Wednesday morning and
was buried in Evergreen cemetery at
the side Of the remains Of his lar9
father. a. y. Brown 40 services wer5
held This was the request o. AIRS.
Brown. She had intended accom-
panyinE the body here. but was
stricken with influenza at Petersburg.
Va. and she is now in a hospital
there. having developed pneumonia. 4
soldier accompanied the body here.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-10-09
COPPER STOCKS
CHANGE LITTLE
Market Is Quiet, Pending
Germany's Action On
Presidents Note.

The market Wednesday took on a wait
ins attitude pending receipt by Germany
oL president Wilson's note, according to
j. s Curtiss * Co, Hotel Sheldon, with
trading at a standstill.
Coppe- stocks were practically without
change Anaconda opened at $50 and
advanced 10 69lf. Smelters was W z,
20 q T. Inspiration was M a fraction
over yesterday Mexican Petroleum was
again the strongest thing on the list
and sold at 119 as against 1I71z yezler-
day. Steel opened off 5 At 1864 and
then advanced 20 1873. the closing price.
Curbs were unchanged. Verde Comb
nation changed hands at 90 and o. New
Coruelia was offered at 1TE
Toward tho close, a selling movement
started in on the part Of holders who
did not want 10 carry stock over night
because Of recent peace dispatches and
also on the part OF traders who thought
war stocka too high. Steel was weakest
and broke from 1914 20 1O5A Mexican
Petroleum, while steel was going lower
made the best price for the day. Union
Pacific was strong. while Reading broke
TO a new low Anaconda and Inspiration
were weaker. Curbs were unchanged
Latest afternoon prices follow.
rrrH.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-10-09
BANKER WATSON is DENIED
REHEARING IN MURDER CASE

Austin, Texas. Oct 9.-Ihe court OF
criminal appeals today overruled mo-
ton for rehearinE in the case Of T.. r.
watson, from BraOs county Watson.
who was president Of the Farmers
State bank OF league. was given a
term Of SO years in the penitentiary
on conviction Of the murder Of John
A. Patterson, former commissioner Of
insurance and banking The killing
occurred several years ago.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-10-09
"DOn'ts" For Influenza
Are Issued at ST. Louis

st. Louis No. Oct with an cpl
demic OF Influenza prevalent in the
east and with the possibility OF the
disease spreading to ST. Louis health
commissioner Starkloff has issued a
set Of 'dOn'ts" which. In his opinion.
may prevent the spread Of the malady
should Il reach here. Among them
are.
Don't cough OF sneeze unless your
mouth is protected by a handkerchief
Don't. II YOU can avoid it. sleep in
the same room with another person II
you have influenza
Don't kiss; especially, don't kiss
babies.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-10-09
Liquor Men Haze Brains,
But Satanic Conscience

st. Louis. No. Oct 9-'Liquor men
have millions Of dollars. brains and
no more conscience than the devil.
hut they keep on hoping something
VIII happen to save their business"
declared Mrs. Mary Harris Armour.
known as the "whirlWiud of Georgia"
in a talk at Lafayette Park Methodist
church. She spoke under the auspices
OF the Citizens Dry Alliance
Now the opportunity 10 redeem
St. Louis, is offered. and II Is the last
chance" she continued. II St Louis
goes dry IL viii be one OF the geat-
est OF modern achievements.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-10-09
MRS. GOODLOE, WIFE OF AN
FL PASO PIONEER EXPIRES

Mrs. Guy Goodloe. wife Of the
bookkeeper Of the FL Paso Printing
company. died OF pneumonia at her
residence. 2406 Wyoming street,
Tuesday night. after only a few days
Illness No funeral arrangements had
been announced Wednesday at noon.
but It is probable that services VIII
be held Thursday.
Mrs Goodloe is survived. besides
her husband. by two little sons. Ar
thur and Herbert She was a native
OF Canada and married Mr. Goodloe
here. He has been an Fl PasO resid-
ent for about 20 years. The mother
and a sister OF the decedeut were here
at her death Another sister left here
recently for Oklahoma
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-10-09
BAKERS MAY USE CORNSTARCH
AS SUBSTITUTE For FLOUR

Bakers will be permitted 10 use as
= substitute for wheat flour the pres
ent stock Of cornstarch actually pur-
chased on or before September 10.
This permission was sent by +. A.
Peden, state food administrator. to
Robert G. Dornheckter. who on We'd
uesday received his commission as
deputy food administrator for district
No. z, under Charles y. Bassett. the
administrator. Mr. DOrnheckter is
another FL Pasoan on the govern
ments dollar a year payroll.