davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-10-23
MISS STOKER IS
DEATH VICTIM
Popular Ell Paso Girl Sue
cumbs to Pneumonia Fol
lowing Influenza.

Pneumonia, following an attack OF
influenza, resulted in the death Tues
day evening OF Miss Kate Stoker
known to her friends and particularly
the younger girls Of FL Paso as
"Kittie." Miss Stoker was 20 years OF
age. having been born in OviIla, Ellis
county. Tex, Jan. l., 1882. and resided
with her father, E. T Stoker. at 1881
Arizona street Her mother died last
February. She was a graduate OF the
FL Paso high school and was popular
in society
Funeral Thursday Mt g
Funeral services viii be held in
Evergreen cemetery Tnurs.lay axe q
noon at > o'clock by Rev. Watson N.
FARLEY, 81 Westminster Presbyterian
church. The pallbearers will be J. q.
Dr. Wip Robinson, Frank II. Murchi-
son, Lee Crews and Lowther Wood.
She is survived by the father. f. T.
Stoker; four brothers. Dr. George P,
living in Durango. Mexico: Clayton.
Of San Antonio. Tex; Amos, Of Red
Oak, Te.; and W. J.. OF Ell PasO, and
three sisters. Mrs. ". T Stansberry,
OF Amarillo. Tex; Mrs. Jno- y. Chap
man. Of Truscott. Tex: and Mrs. J. e.
Bryton. OF Marshall, Okla
Miss StOker came TO FL Paso. with
her parents. IN 1896 and had lived here
for the past IL years.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-10-23
Light Sentences GiUen
By Judge West TO Nine
Pleading InU. S. Courr

The return Of nearly 20 indict-
ments by the federal grand jury was
reported late Tuesday afternoon. and
during that session and Wednesday
morning. the following appeared.
pleaded guilty and were sentenced by
Judge Duval West as indicated:
Guadalupe LOdoza, returning 70
United states after being deported.
six months; Carolina Gales, same
charge. three months.
Felix Holguin. importing alien wo-
man for immoral purposes. two
months.
Ladeslado Chaves. illegal importa-
ton Of alien. six months: Carlos Iri-
soyen. same. one month: Jose N. Mar
tinez- same. 10 days; Miguel and Jorge
Nasquez. same. five days each.
Esequio Gonzalez. applying govern
ment property to own use. 80 days.
A number OF others named in tho
new indictments were reported pre-
pairing TO enter pleas Of guilty.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-10-23
FRESH ADVANCES
IN CORN MARKET
Prevailing Bullish Views
on War Outlook Lead to
New Gains.

Chicago i'll. oct. 25.-Frosh advances
took place ia the corn market today.
/ Influenced mainly by prevailing huilish
views Of The war outlook. Opening
prices. which ranged from :. q . &c higher.
with November ar I-24is a Lefss and De-
eember at s1-21i= G1.@2, were followed by
a slight reaction.
BullIsh sentiment grew much more
pronounced during the late dealings and
there were sharp gains over the earlier
top figures The market closed strong.
ga 41sc net higher. with November at
S1-27 i LIS and December AZ sI-24Q
LIS
Oats Remain Firm.
Diplomatic and military developments
still ruled the oats market After open
ing. 4 sc higher. with November at
IS I r 6si ne, prices remained firm.
Provisions were slow TO open. The
tendency OF values, however. was upgrade
with cereals.
subsequently. heavy buying support be-
came poor and the market underwent a
decided setback
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-10-23
MANUEL PRIETO INDICATED,
RETURNS TO JUAREZ, REPORT

Manuel Prieto, formerly deputy IN
the Mexican congress from the
Bravos- Galeana district, and now a
candidate for mayor Of JuareZ. who
was on Saturday arrested in Juarez
and taken by the military authorities
TO Chihuahua, has been INDICATED by
the military commission before which
he was taken and viii return TO Jua-
rez Wednesday afternoon, It was said
in Juarez Tuesday afternoon.
The charges against Mr.. Prieto were
not made public but Il is thought that
they grew out OF the supposed in
ternal troubles in the state Of Chi
huahua between Gen Francisco Muir
guia and former governor Ignacio
Enriquez.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-10-23
ASK MORE PAY;
THREE WALK OUT
Gas Pipe Filters Refused
by Company; Manager
Saws It's No Strike.

What threatened for a time to be-
come a strike Of is pipe filters and
helpers in the employ OF the Il Paso
Gas company developed simply into
the walking out Of three Of the men
Wednesday morning.
A meeting Of the men was held
Tuesday evening. according to mana
ger K. L. simons Of the company. and
the men all signed 4 petition asking
the company for a raise in pay from
~ = to IS cents an hour When the
matter was presented to the COM
pany. the management declared 1t
was impossible under existing con-
ditiOns TO grant the raise.
simons Makes Statement.
The men, with the exception Of
three, did not strike" Mr. SimOns
said. AS TO the three. I want 10 say
that the first is a q year old boy
about to enter the navy and I did
steam fitting department. the second
has been with US one year and start
ed new hand at the game. and We
were paying him S3-15 a day and he
had just been recommended for So;
while the third was getting S4.e5. fol-
lowing two raises in six months"
Would Take Men Back.
Mr. SimOns said the men who
walked out can return at their old
wages IL they desire. He added that
the company had lost about % pipe
filters in the draft and has found il
necessary 20 discontinue all pipe fit
ting work for customers until con-
ditions improve. In other words. IN
der present conditions. he said. IL
would be next TO impossible to move
stoves from one part OF a house to
another or similar accommodation
work
Men Want Government Scale.
A. c. Mcdaniel and P F. Dough.
representing the men who walked
out. made the following statement
Ne are not members Of a union
and had made no demand on the com
pany for recognition Of union scale
Of wages. but wanted an eight hour
day and pay ranging from 371z cents
an hour for helpers 10 IS cents for
pipe filters We had been receiving
from 80 to 421z cents an, hour.
No Union Involved.
We asked the company for a raise
70 3 cents for heiT,srs and 6S cents
Tor filters, which is.the government
scale for helpers and filters in rail-
way shops and shelters The company
was not asked TO recognize the plumb
erS union which has a scale OF 81 an
hour. The company refused 10 give
US a hearing Foreman L J. DoWuev
told US Wednesday morning at
o'clock that there was nothing doing
so We promptly walked out. We un-
derstood the cOmpany's refusal was
based on the claim that il Is losing
$1,000 month at present"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-10-23
Wanted Room and Board

~~~-------~-~~~-~-~-~--~
HANTED-By young lady convaisscsrt
board and room and sleeping porch Must
be first class and reasonable rate Pr
1856. night s2seW.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-10-23
Help Wanted Male

S~~--~-~-~~~~~--S~~-~---~
WANTED boy with wheel not ATTENDING
school Apply Grayson Drug Co.
MASTED-An experienced miner at once.
PLt ABEk wanted, steady work: must be
good on both new and repair work. state
wages and experience- p. o. box 1870.
Filler WANTED = Military husheIinE.
Can make SS5 per week. J. Arson Cough
ran. Maria. Tex
WANrED-Youag man as general as
sistanL J. J. Raster & Co. 10 n. Camp
bell
WANTED-Japsnese or Chinese cook IN
country II miles from Fl Paso. fer family
q two. Good waEes. Box %. Ysleta
hANTED-Deiivery boy that understand
driving Republic truck. Call az Schneid-
ers Market
WANTED-Young man with a r1otorcvcIe
70 Work from e-i5 To about T-45 D NJ
eaeh day except sunday. Apply to c c
GIBSON. Circulation Department. Herald
WANTED-Ameriean boy with wheel one
not attending school TO collect ANAL &C.
counts. permanent position to right BOY.
Apply Herald business office.
WANTED-One electric meter -cosi- nan
and tester Must be capable of taxing
power demands Apply Paclfic Cas- 4
Electro 90, Phoenix. Arlz-
NANIED-First class experienced hard
ware man who bears good reputation.
honest and a good mixer and salesman.
speaks spanish Send names OF reference
urst letter No application considered
without reference being given first letter.
State position on draft. No other excent
experienced men giving good reference need
vile. Tex.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-10-23
ISSUES
ARE IRREGULAR
Inspiration Is Strongly
Upward, While Various =
Others Are Lower.

The market was further unsettled We'd
nesday by a further decline in Mexican
Petroleum which opened down five points
at 155 and broke TO 147. recovering to
Isl, according 10 J. s. Curtiss & Co..
Hotel sheldon. In the copper list, In
SEPARATION was very strong with trading
around 55ls and 55&. SHELTERS, on the
other hand. sold off TO IS. Anaconda
sold all morning above Tuesdays clos
ing. Chile was softer and down TO q
On the curb list. Big Ledge was up a
fraction. Consolidated Arizona was Of
fered lower Tom Reed was W a few
cents. New Cornclin was very strong.
IS asked 1S1s- Verde Combination was
55 bid. offered at G5.
The market At noon today broke very
badly. Mexican Petroleum slumninE 70
146 Reading dropped off from $50 to
s-iz. Steel III to los s, Anaconda 7215
to s0i7, Shelters. ssh to SCH. Toward
the close 1t recovered slightly on short
covering
Latest Afternoon prices follow:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-10-23
NEW YORK HAS $500 NEW
CASES INFLUENZA In A DAY

New York, oct. 2s.-Dispelling the
hope that the Spanish influenza cpl
demic was on the wane in this city,
$3.50 new cases. the greatest number
since the beginning Of the epidemic,
were reported today. This IS 277 more
than for any previous day.
SIX More Bisbee Deaths.
Bisbee. Ariz., Oct. 25.-Pneumonia.
following influenza. claimed six addi-
tional victims Tuesday. while the
health officers received notification
OF approximately 50 new cases of
Spanish influenza. The ratio OF pneu-
monia cases is reported TO have been
increased largely during the last few
days. owing to rains and decided
change in temperature. Reports from
Tombstone said that there had been
seven deaths at Exposed Reef. IN iso-
lated mining camp in the Huachuca
mountains, while more than 30 en-
ployes. or almost the entire number,
were i'll.
Liquor for Flu Victims.
Omaha, Neb.. oct. 23.-Five hundred
gallons OF whisky. in barrels. kegs.
bottles and cases, now in charge of
sheriff Mike Clark. are TO be turned
over 70 the hospitals Of Omaha to be
used to fight influenza. An order for
the turning over of this whisky 10 the
health authorities was made by the
entire district bench.
10000 Soldiers InOcuIated.
Camp Dix, y. J., oct. 23.-SuccessfuI
incubation Of 10000 soldiers against
pneumonia, following Influenza.
caused camp authorities to offer the
treatment to 10000 more next week.
Although not man inOeulated has
contracted pneumonia. the treatment
was said still to be in its experimental
stage and not advocated as a cure
but as q preventive.
MOdifyin- Narcotic Regulations.
Washington. d. c. Oct. 23.-To help
fight influenza. internal revenue
commissioner Roper today modified
the regulation prohibiting the refiling
Of narcotic prescriptions to permit the
duplication when specifically re-
quested by physicians.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-10-23
Grains and Provisions

Chicago Grain, Close
Corn-Nov-, SL27iz; Dec. Slcs
Oats-Nov-, 59lsc; Dec. CSC
Chicago Provisions Close.
Pork-Nov-. S55; Jan. $40.
Lsrd-Nov-, S282e; Jan. s2310
Ribs-Nov-. se0.10. Jan. S2o.3s
Chicago Produce, Close.
Chicago, H.. Oct =Butter-Higher
Creamery 81 G5s5t G.
EgE- Receipts. 4sl0 cases Market
higher Firsts. 500 5I3zc; ordinary firsts.
- q 4sc5 a. market. cases Included. - O
z9c.
F,oultry-Alive. lower. Fowls. 24G2s1se;
springs. 271zc-
Potatoes-Rece3pts. - cars: lower.
Minnesota and Dakota. bulk. SIS aIee;
sacks. SLso02; Wisconsin bulk. Sis q
Le0- sacks, S1e0T2
Kansas City Produce, Close
Kansas City. No. Oct Cutie
Creamery, 54izc; firsts. 5e1zc; seconds
80 nc; packing. 39c-
Eggs-Firsts. Sec seconds. 42c.
Poultry-Hensf CSC ROSTERS. 19c; broil-
ers. e0c
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-10-23
GEN. DIEGUEZ MAY RELIEVE
GEN. MURGUIA IN CHIHUAHUA

Gen Francisco Murguia, commander
OF the northeastern military zone, may
be relieved OF his command by Gen.
Manuel Dieguez. who has been oper-
ating in the Guadalupe district. ac-
cording TO Mexican newspapers re-
ceived here Cen Murguia has been
having trouble with Gov. Enriquez
and the civil authorities OF chihuahua
and II Is believed here this Is respOn-
sible for the reported transfer 10
some other zone. Gov. EnriqueZ, who
was reported under arrest IN Chihua-
hua city. is in Mexico City for a con-
ference with president Carranza.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-10-23
N. Y. LISTED STOCKS
MONEY AND METALS

(Ey Associated Press.l
New York. oct. 93--Mercantile paper
Sterling, 50 day bills. ss.72: commercial
Go Gay bills on banks s4-52 1900 com
11erciaI so day bills. sf.7- 1900; demand
s4-51a. cables. S4-76 SIG
Mexican pesos. = ne
Time loans strongs 60 days and 6
months. 6 percent bid.
Call money, strong; high. 6; low. g.
ruling rate. 6; closing bid. -; offered az
s. last Joan. percent
Lead. steady. sos
SpeIter-East 81. Louis delivery, spot,
ss.I5G $40.
LONDON METALS MARKET.
london. Eng. Oct ~25--The following
were the quotations IN the London net
ais market today:
Tin-spot 1887 los. futures, 1871 los
Spot c0pperz and futures, EIez; electro'
Spot copper. f1ss; electrolytie. f1sL
Lead, z29 16s.
Spelter-E64.
THE LOCAL MARKET
Mexican bank notes. state bills 5g1sc-
Mexican pesos sc
Mexican gold. $3.50
Il Paso Smelling Quotations
Bar silver CHsndy & Harmon quota
toni. sLoIas.
London lead. Eee.
Pig lead. sg.o5-
Copper-Wire bars. SIS.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-10-23
FORT SMITH FIRE CAUSES
$500, 600 DAMAGE: 2 DIE

Fort Smith. Ark. Oct. 2s.-At least
two lives are believed to have been
lost. score Of persons were hurt and
property damage aggregating $500. 900
was caused Tuesday By the explosion
OF tank OF ammonia in the basement
of the four story building OF the Fort
smith Coffee company The expios-
ion was followed by fire which partly
destroyed the building and the four
story building Of ". J Echots and
company, wholesale grocers-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-10-23
HELD AT BRIDGE, F. GILES
RELEASED TO CATCH TRAIN

r Giles, who said that he has trav-
eled all over the world and who was
on a lecture tour OF the United States
when the influenza epidemic closed all
meetings Of people. now a newsman
Worth and FL Paso. arrived in this
city Tuesday night and was arrested
by the authorities at the Santa Fe
bridge, while trying to cross into
Mexico. he was released in time for
him 10 take his train for Fort Worth
Wednesday morning at 6-l5.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-10-23
MEET
ONFEED MATTER
Food Administrator Hears
Reports on Alleged Lack
of Good Cow Feed.

Dairymen Of the city met with food
administrator G y. Bassett at ; o'clock
Wednesday afternoon TO consider the
milk situation in all its phases. in
GLIDING the price and quality OF feed
used.
J \ Smith. Of the Fl Paso dairy.
has compiled a set Of figures. in &C
cordance with a request from NJ
Bassett. showing the average daily
yield per COW this season compared
with last The figures show a falling
off in average production and Mr.
Smith said: L attribute this to lacz
Of first class feed TO be had in this
market. We have had no beet PUN
and only small amount OF wheat
bran The alfalfa We have been
'soiling' at times was heavily mixed
with grass. and a great deal Of dry
alfalfa we have had TO feed has been
OF a very poor quality and commanded
a very high price"
MIX Yield Is Less.
The average milk yield per COW
last year and this was shown by 9Ir.
Smith 10 be: June. 1918. 232 pounds
compared with 25-2 same month last
year: July. I'll this year. as against
25-2 last: August. 20.1. compared with
-e-A last Ca4 EPAE4AAAfE4s - III
year. compared with PSI last year;
october. 2L6, compared with "A last.
Discussing the scarcity OF milk
bottles. DR.. A 3. Warrener. city dairy
inspector, said Wednesday; Within
an hour after Tuesdays Herald ap-
peared. with the interview referring
10 the scarcity OF bottles. numerous
housewives telephoned the dairies'
bottle men 10 call for bottles The
publication OF this interview caused
great good and apparently II was read
by numerous women Of the city"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-10-23
MILLIANI PERRY MARREN.

The funeral OF William Perry War
rem, the Is year old son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Richard Warren. 2421 Pittsburg
street. who died Tuesday morning
was held Wednesday morning at II
o'clock. interment in Evergreen ceme-
terry His father Is general agent Of
we're Y. r. stiles. ]. A. Wright. ". D.
Shea, II. C. Brown, II. .. McGregor
and Lee Crews
There was a magnificent collection
OF floral coverings to decorate the
grave OF the departed boy, including
beautiful wreath OF natural flowers
sent by Boy Scout troop number
seven.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-10-23
Influenza Epidemic As
Far Back As AS B. c.

Boston. Mass, Oct. 23.-'Medical
history records an influenza epidemic
as far back as the year AIS B. c."
says DR.. B. ". Carye, epidemologist
Of the Massachusetts state board Of
health. IN that year" he continues,
lit broke out in the Athenian army in
Sicily. Influenza epidemics have re-
CURED from time to time throughout
the centuries up TO the present day"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-10-23
MRS. MARY LYON DIES OF
INFLUENZA; FUNERAL AT 4

Mrs. Mary Lyon, wife Of Charles
Lyon. Of Lyon and company. died OF
influenza at her home, 307 South
Campbell street, Tuesday afternoon.
Mrs. Lyon was "a years old. She is
survived by her husband and four
small children.
The funeral viii take place at
o'clock this afternoon, interment in
Evergreen cemetery and J. J. Raster
Undertaking company in charge.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-10-23

G. E Laughlin was arrested on
forgery charge and turned over to
the county authorities Wednesday
morning by captain Of detectives ".
A simpson and detective P NJ ia
cobs. according to reports given ont
at the office. The detectives state
that this man was arrested two years
ago on a check charge.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-10-23
Eastern Star
At FnneraIF For
Mrs. Schat5ner
With Episcopal Rector,
Harmony Chapter Will
Hold Rites at Grave.

At > o'clock Thursday afternoon the
last rites of the church and Of the
Order Of Eastern Star Will be said
at the grave of the late Mrs. E. r.
Schaffner. nee Goldie Waugh. in Ever
green cemetery, the funeral starting
from the chapel Of Mclean. Simmons
and Hartford. Rev. Fuller Swift, OF
St. Clements Episcopal church, viii
conduct the service OF that church
and Harmony chapter, No. "a. order
Eastern star Will carry out the burial
ceremony Of that Masonic auxiliary.
The body viii reach FL Paso this
afternoon from Long Beach, Calf.
where Mrs Schaffner died Saturday
and viii be accompanied by the hus-
band The parents. Mr.. and Mrs W
\. c. Waugh. of 5000 Frankfort street.
and five brothers Of the decedent viii
be at the funeral
Headed BY Mrs. S. 4. Vaughn,
worthy matron: Mrs. ". II. Forbes,
associate matron; Roy D. Barnum.
worthy patron. and Mrs. Ads Nay
field. conductor. the following officers
of the Eastern Star chapter will par
ticipate in the ceremonies: Mrs.
Frank Birch. Mrs. c. c. Wilmington.
Mrs. J. H. Ezell. Mrs Fred Norton.
Mrs. Lillian Booth. Mrs sam Cross.
Mrs II. c. Kier and Mrs. Charles
RAIDER.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-10-23
WOULD INCREASE TRAVEL
ALLOWANCE FOR OFFICERS

WASHINGTON. D. Q. oct II BIN
increasing the travel allowance Of
army officers on duty was sent to con-
gress today by the war department.
with the explanation that the present
allowance Of seven cents a mile Is in
adquate. Eight cents a mile. for
necessary expense would be paid un-
der the proposed measure
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-10-23
JUAREZ GREENS" TO USE
BULLRIKG FOR NOMINATING

Mayor FRANCISCO D. GOnzelez, q
Juarez. has granted permission 10 the
Greens" one Of the political parties
in that city. TO hold an open air con-
Tention on the bullring Sunday for the
purpose Of naming candidate for
mayor and other officials TO be voted
on in the coming city elections. The
two most prominently mentioned can
dldates for the greens" nomination
for mayor are Manuel Prieto, formerly
deputy from the Bravos-Galeana dis
tr5ct, and J. Trinidad Romero.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-10-23
Situations WansedLFemaIe

--~--~~~-~---~-----~----
PUBLIC STESOGRAPHER@ Sc
WANTED-Position as stenogra2hsr Or
clerical work Address C1s7. care Herald
WOULD ike TO care eor Two or three
children in my home By day or week
Phone IsssW.
STENOGRAPHER with seven years *
perlence- desires position- Ms Duorcslz-
Phone 2725.
WANTED-Position by young lady with
five years experience as typiSt and gen
cral office with Al references address
GIGS, care Herald
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-10-23

united states soldiers stationed at
the international bridges in the city
are wearing masks to prevent them
from becoming infected with influ-
enza and pneumonia germs These
masks are made OF cotton gauze and
cover the nose. mouth and chin and
are tied at the hack Of the neck. A
number OF Mexicans wearing lnflu-
enza masks were noticed on the
streets OF Juarez this week.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-10-23

c c Moore and Prince Thompson
were held to TIE grand jury By justice
4 J. Hall Wednesday on complaint
alieglng transporting liquor within
the state Thompson's bond was $3.50.
and Moore WIS released on his own
recognizance.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-10-23

The body Of Mrs. Ida Sinanowftch.
who died Tuesday ut Globe. Ariz..
will be buried at II o'clock Thursday
morning in Mt. Sinai cemetery, rabbi
Martin Zielonka officiating.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-10-23
PRANK SMITH

Frank Smith, a railroad brakeman
who was hurt in September on the
E P. S. W railroad west Of FL Paso.
died at Hotel Dieu Wednesday. It was
said that his back was broken. He
entered the hospital September IS.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-10-23
Wansed-Eurnitnre

Wanted-Furniture
WE BUY furniture Call On Us before
you sell Phi. 1881 OF call sos s. e. Psso-
Trade in that old furniture for new
Your credit is o. X
FOUTZ-NOORE FURNITURE CO.
We buy al kinds OF second hand furniture.
ice boxes. rugs. carpets. gas ranges
TEXAS FURNITURE CO.
40s S. e Paso St Phone 40g7-
WE PAY more FOR good furniture thzz
any firm IN city. Get cur figures before
YOU sell G.. d. HOUSER UPHOLSTERlNG
G.. Phone $40.
WILL PAY CASH for several carloads OF
furniture. ranges. etc. in large or small
Quantities Get our figure befcrse selling.
Berryhiu Furniture Co, 403 Texas St Fh.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-10-23

The body OF Miss Dolores Ochoa.
| aged 80. OF s11 West Main street, SIS
terinlaw Of Nathan A. Cordova. who
I died Tuesday night Of pneumonia.
will be buried Thursday afternoon at
( o'clock in Catholic COncordia Gene
ter-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-10-23
Cotton Market

Cotton Futures Close
New York. oct 23--Cotton futures,
easy October. sO-3T: December. 1888
January, 1855: March. 2S-Se; May,
2a.05-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-10-23

The body OF Mrs. Mary Stewart. late
wife OF W. c. Stewart. a contractor.
viii be shipped 70 GAINESVILLE. O..
from Mclean. simmons & Hartford's
undertaking rooms tonight accompa-
MED by the husband, mother and sis
ter.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-10-23
Mrs. G. w. Booth First
Woman Poll Tax Payer;
Judge Hunter Is No.

MS GeOrge ". Booth. VIE OF dep
uty county assessor Booth. has the
distinction Of being the first woman
in FL Paso county to pay a polltax.
She appeared at the office OF county
collector T. del Richey Tuesday AZ
ternoon soon after the books were
opened
Receipt No. I Tor the year was IS
sued 10 judge F. z. Hunter for this
county. Up TO noon Wednesday. less
than 20 receipts had been issued
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-10-23

s. H Overstreet. 30 years old. died
Of influenza at his home, 1919 North
Kansas street, Tuesday night Funer-
al arrangements are being made by J..
]. Raster Undertaking company.