davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-10-08
COPPERS HAVE
BETTER TONE
Stocks Advance a Bit;
Southwestern Mines Ac--
tive; Steel Receivers.

On a covering movement tuesday morn
ing the II arket advanced on an average
Of three-fourths TO a point, according
TO J. $ Curtiss & Co. Hotel sheldon. Fl
Paso.
Copper stocks had a much better tone
Anaconda moved up a half point. In
SEPARATION a half Smelters unchanged and
with a fair sized demand for Chile,
which has had a rapid advance from 16
10 1s IN the past six days Greene Can
anea continues TO fluctuate around 80
The rail list was listless but with Read
ing showing a very good undertone-
United States steel led the market In
its recovery today. opening with . half
point gain at 107& ard with high q
los at noon. Mexican Petroleum held
well above yesterdays closing figure OF
11Sz.
verde Extension. on the curb. was he'd
for higher prices. Calumet * jerome
was lower. Green Monster continues
weak. New Cornelia was offered IN 100
share lots at 17L- United Eastern and
Superior & Boston were both higher.
verde Combination was offered at s.
Tom Reed advanced another six points
and Is now IA compared with lis last
week Porphyry dropped from 90 TO 30
Towards the close Of the market the
copper and refining stocks took on a
better tone while the steels and war
stocks as well as Mexican Petroleum grew
a bit weaker
The latest afternoon prices follow
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-10-08

Sweet potatoes. S. 900.
Flax, $500. 900.
Rice, 41.91S.000.
Tobacco, 1855, $50. 900 pounds.
Pears, 1854 900 bushels.
Apples. 1sS.39S, 900 bushels.
sugar beets. 6.45S.000 tons.
Kaffirs, 1850, 900 bushels.
Beans, Il. S02.O bushels
Condition OF Crops.
Conditions Of corn october / and the
forecast Of production Gin thousands
Of bushels) by principal states, fol-
lows:
Ohio, IS percent; 1898 bushels.
Indiana, IS and 1924
Illinois. IS and 3l9,44S.
Iowa, 50 and 1914
Missouri. 81 and 1929.
Nebraska, 81 and 1910
Kansas. 20 and 1886.
Condition Of the various crops on
October 1 was announced as follows
Corn, SIS percent OF normal
Buckwheat. 75-6-
Potatoes. 1871.
Sweet potatoes, IA.
Flax, 70-S-
Rice, S5.4-
Tobacco. Sf-4.
Sugar beets. S9-6-
Kaffirs, $50.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-10-08
STOCKS SELLING
WITHFREED0M|
Free Selling Attributed to
Uncertainty Concerning
Peace Note Reply.

NOTE-Prices reflect closing quotations
Tuesday. Oct s.
e~r verE. oct s-Free selling Of
stocks after an early period o. strength
t.ls -r.Illl-eu 90 uncertainty respecting
president Wilson's reply 10 the peace Of
fers Of the central powers. sales ap-
pr-~iunted $4,000 shares
The closing was irregular
Liberty bond closiuEs- aizE. sleQ-O-s
first convertible IS. s7-2ec- second IS,
ss.5Gc: first convertible AS, e--34cs sec
ond convertible AS, ss.54c; third ks
War shares Some Higher
shipuinEs and oils led the active list
70 Substantially higher level at the open
ing Of fcday's stock market, firmer ten
denotes ruling elsewhere. Overnight war
news seemed TO stimulate short covering
United States steel, which gained a point
Marine. preferred was the most con-
splcuous feature. advancing four points IN
the first half hour on extensive buying
Texas company znd Mexican Petroleum
were next in favor. rising = to points
fractions 10 a point but rails we're dun
ShfnDinFs Continue Active.
The further activity OF shippings, IN
which the turnover almost doubled that
81 any other issue, was the feature Of
rine, preferde- reacted almost two points
on realizing sales and oils proved Eus-
ceptihls 10 profit taking
United states Steel reflected substan-
tally and early gains among war shares
and allied specialties were only rnoder-
IRREGULAR with utilities, American Iele-
phone, however. making further gam OF
Two nofnts- French government IS rose
10 the years high record Of 1ol5z-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-10-08
PVT. OSCAR NJ. ASTON, FROM
NEAR HAYWOOD, N. NJ, DIES

Deputy sheriff and Mrs w. H cam,
of 33OS Mobile street, received wore
~ tbs death from influenza Sunday at
Camp pike, Ark, OF Mrs. Gains broth
er- Pvt Oscar NJ. Aston aged 80 years,
of haywood. y. n, who enlisted az
The time OF the first draft call Mr.
Aston. who was a prosperous farmer
was granted a furlough TO arrange
his farming interests, reJoined ms
contingent in August and was sent
10 Camp Pike.
Surviving relatives are the father
p A. Aston, farmer in the Mimbres
valley OF New Mexico. who arrived in
II Paso Monday. two brothers. R. F.
Aston. OF the FL Paso police depart
ment. and W. Aston. farmer, of near
St. Louis. who arrived at Camp Pike
shortly after his brothers death; and
two sisters, Mrs. ". H. Cain. 33OS No
bile street, FL Paso. and Mrs BURT
Ward. Of Douglas. Ariz-. who is visit
ing in California. The funeral viii be
at Camp Pike. under army AUSPICES
Burial will be at Little Rock
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-10-08
GIVES RULES FOR RELIEF
OF TEXAS SUPREME COURT

Etin, Texas. OCT. 8--Lne cOIlIIIIa-
sion created by the last legislature
10 relieve the congested condition OF
the supreme court held its first ses-
ion and adopted rules and regula-
lions. The first submission day OF
section a will be on October p and
every Tuesday thereafter and section
q will have its first submission day
on October "a and every Thursday
hereafter.
The supreme court has transferred
60 cases to the commission for con-
sideration. 30 to each section The
supreme. the court Of criminal ap-
peals. and the third court Of civil
appeals convened today for the term.
Opinions will be handed down by
-hese courts on Wednesday.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-10-08
Dead Woman in Bed
With Sick Children
Found bg Policeman

Police Sergt John wood RESPONDED
10 a call Tuesday morning from some
nerson unknown. but who stated he
resided in the vicinity OF 18th and Fl
Paso streets. and that dead woman
was in the rear Of 1907 Fl Paso street
ARRIVING there. Wood found the body
Of the woman who proved 70 nave
been Mrs. Antonio Ramirez de Huerla,
Coroner =. ~ Beaver was called and
pronounced the death due 10 IN
fluenZa- $1,000
The husband had not been located
at noon Tuesday. one Of the children.
who was in the same bed as was the
dead mother stated that early TINS
morning he went 10 call Doctor me
two children are very i'll with IN
fluenza- Dr. F. W. Lynch was called
10 attend them and he ordered their
removal TO the county hospital;
AS near as could be learned. Mrs
Ramirez de Huerta had been III tor q
week and died at 4 o'clock TUESDAY
morning. The body was removed 70
he moreue OF Mclean. Simmons q
Hartford.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-10-08
BOND TOTAL IS
06,051,00O
Overnight Increase In Lib
erty Bond Subscriptions
Reported $50, 1874, $50.
Ell Paso Cotton Planter
Buus $4,000 in Bonds

A subscription OF $4,000 for
Liberty bonds from T. n. Berry,
the largest yet given in FL Paso.
was reported by Mrs Donna klu-
gel. Of team No. /. at the luncheon
Of Liberty loan workers Tuesday
Mr.. Berry is a recent arrival in
FL Paso from Calexico, Cal. where
he is a cotton planter. At the Pan
ama-Pacific exposition at san
Francisco, he was given the gold
medal as the cotton king Of the
world.
Mr.. Berry has decided TO make
his home in FL Paso and viii plant
1900 acres in short staple cotton
on a farm ne has just recently pur-
chased near Tornillo. below Fl
PasO.
The subscription was given
through the First National bank
and was a cash purchase Mrs
Klugel has sold altogether $4,000
worth OF bonds. including the sub
scription OF Mr.. Berry. Other sub
scriptions were mostly small the
largest single subscription being a
$500 cash purchase by Col H A.
Weber. commander Of the base
hospital at Fort Bliss
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-10-08
]. FUTILE,
PIONEER, DIES
Pneumonia Takes His Life,
After Few Days Illness;
Funeral by Elks.

Burton J. futile. president OF the
futile Paint & Glass company, after
a few days illness that developed into
pneumonia. died Monday afternoon
shortly after 4 o'clock at his residence,
1880 AIundy avenue. He was Al years
old and one Of the city's most promi-
neut business men His birthplace was
Topeka. kan -,,.-.
The Tuttle store is one Of the Oldest
in the city. ". II. Tuttle. brother
OF the deceased. organized it in the
year 1SS2-
MI. futile was a member OF the
Elks' lodge. which organization Wlil
nave charge Of the funeral services, TO
be announced later Mrs futile was
very sick in bed Tuesday
Mr.. futile is survived by his VIE
his mother, a four year old daughter.
Nargery. a four months old son. sis
ter. Mrs. Philip Williams, OF wash
fngton. D. c.. and a brother. Harry
II. futile, Of 513 Epson avenue Two
nephews Of Mr.. Tuttle are in the army
Lieut.. Joslin futile and Capt William
Tuttle
Harry futile. brother OF the dead
merchant, was reported sick at his
home. 5I3 Epson avenue, Tuesday aft
eruOon-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-10-08
TIME TO REDOUBLE ALL
EFFORTS-MRS. RUPERT

Dallas, Texas. oct S.-"We nave the
best news Of the war. Our enemy is
undoubtedly weakening" said Mrs T.
B. Rupert. chairman Of the woman s
Liberty loan committee, 18th federal
reserve district. But now is the time
10 90 forward with redOubled energy,
no matter what the news from Berlin
may be, for no true word has been
spoken in Germany since August. 1914.
and the women Of the world have fully
learned that no made in Germany
proposition can be trusted.
Women cannot fight. but women
can help TO make this fourth Liberty
loan drive so emphaticaly successful
that the result will be felt in Berlin
Let US not talk peace until our gov
eminent talks peace We must press
on TO an oversubscribed quota and
conclusive victory"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-10-08
HOLD WHEAT FOR FIXED
PRICE, FARMERS ARE TOLD

New York, Oct s.-A warning. to
farmers not TO sell wheat at less Jnan
ne governments price is contained
IN a message received TO-DAY Iloli
Herbert Hoover, federal food admin
istrator. by the food administration s
grain corporation here
Enlarged demands by Cen Persn-
ing for material, resulting from prog
reSs on the western front has neces-
STATED temporary diversion OF gram
Sims TO his service" Mr. Hoover said
This temporarily curtails wheat
movements from the seaboard and mas
filled our seaboard and terminal ele-
vators and this checks the movement
1T is reported that some farmers
have become panicky and are selma
wheat al less than the government
price. There is no occasion for this,
ii holders will have a little patience.
The wheat viii all be moved and Iull
plice secured by every grower.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-10-08
CROP OUTLOOK MUCH IMPROVED;
CORN. WHEAT PRO5PECTSBETT TER

Corn Improves to Extent of 100000 Bushels In Last
Month; Years Wheat Crop Estimate Now Given at
91892OOOO Bushels Corn Production Of 2,717,775,-
600 Bushels Is Forecast In the New U. S. Report.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-10-08
No TIME TOILET
UP BOND BUYING
Peace Is Not Yet; May Not
Come For a Long Time;
Money Needed.

Chairman Executive Committee Cen
trail Liberty Loan Association
Eleventh Federal District

Chairman Executive Committee zen
traI Liberty Loan Association,
Eleventh Federal District
Dallas. Tex. Oct Sat a time when
The balance Of the war is swinging
so Enthusiastically to the allied side. is
the time above all others that over
confidence should be avoided at al
costs
The end is not yet. in spite OF all
the kaiser's lies TO his people Ger
many has never been fighting war
OF defence. At tie present time she
IS not far distant from IT, but even
now she is fighting on conquered ter
rfrorv. with her home soil still IN
violate. and. while asking tor an
armistice IS in the same breath urs-
ing her armies TO grid up tnelE aol-a
and redOuble their efforts 70 retain
This IS no time for slackening a
single effort on the part OF our forces
and we at home should accept recent
news as a srimulent 10 our bona p-E-
chases. our country's needs Tor men
and supplies is greater than ever be-
fore and in lending our money We
should realize that the only enanss
IN the status OF the bonds which we
buy IS that the date az which they
will bring a substantial premium IN
LAe mar aeL mas UI1-- 1- sa-- --@ 50
Let US reconsider our suDscriptlcns
while the lists are still open and IN
crease them 10 include the invest
merts Of our over available dollar
Ii may be that this appeal 70 the
intelligence OF the people Of the llth
federal district IS unnecessary. FOR
they realize that with an army ana
navy OF now possibly 100000 men
TO support. even II peace we're de-
clared tomorrow. We should nave
enormous liabilities to meet and
peace has not been declared
Peace may be no nearer than this
time last year peace may not com
until blood and treasure has been
poured out fin . measure that WI
stagEer humanity. We cannot tell
There IS but one SAFE course-to
ment more closely. more enrhuslas-
stand By our guns and our govern
Z -icaIly. more unselfishly than ever
before.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-10-08
ANsWERs 10 HEHAID Waor ADS

The following fist o. uncafled for az
sEPrs 20 Herald want Advertisements are
now being held Tor delivery AZ The Her
-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-10-08

IIJAsHINGTON. D. C., oct s.-Gen-
w eraI improvement in crop pros
poets on october over a month ago
was shown today by the department
Of agricuIture's monthly report
Corn improved to the extent OF
$4,000, 900 bushels and now gives pros
pect Of a crop which would be AL
100000 bushels smaller than last
years.
Spring Wheat Improves.
Spring wheat improved 10 the eN-
tent Of about 10000. 600 bushels more
than that produced last year The to-
tai wheat crop. including winter
wheat, now in prospect is slS.92O,OOo
bushels. That comes close TO the Dill
lion bushel mark set by the govern
ment to get the war needs Of America
and the allies.
The estimated wheat crop ineiudes
55O.575. 900 bushels of winter and $685.
$4,000 bushels of spring wheat
other Crop Estimates.
Estimate Of production OF otner
crops follows.
oats. 1885. 297, 900 bushels.
Barley, 36,5O5,OOO.
Buckwheat, 19.4T3,0O0-
White potatoes. 3s1,2T9.0oO-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-10-08
n Y. LISTED STOCKS
MONEY AND METALS
y Assoelated -.


f7r Associated Fress-l
New York Oct e--Nercant.le paper
unchanged; 4 months, percent 6 months
steriinr. 60 day bills. sl.7s; commercial
SO dsy bills on banks. S4-72izi CONNER
oial 60 day bills. s472l4; demand,
sET5 s-5s cables s4-76-5s-
Mexican pesos. ltc-
Time loans EtrcuE-
Cau rnorev strong high percent; low,
6 percent- ruling rate. percent closing
bld. 81 percent; offered at 8 percent last
Lead. unchangeds spot, SS-o5-
spelter. dull East St Louis oelllery'
rror offered at GNI5-
LONDON METALS MARkEL-
london. Eng. Oct 8--The following
--ere ne quotations IN the London net
ais market today
Tfn-srot. 1857 10s5 futures. tslt Jos.
spot coppcrs ard futures, f1-zi eleelFo'
~ 81 ssot copper. f1s2; slsetrOlytic, f1sT.
Lad EZs los
THE LOCAL Market
MEXICAN bank notes. state bills 541sc-
Mexican pesos lec-
-Tsxicsu gold, 5s-eo-
n Paso Smelling Quotations.
Bar silver lHandy & Harmon quota
tom. sLo1iE.
London lead EZ2-
Pig lead. $500
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-10-08
POSTPONE CONSIDERATION
0F ALL ANTITRUST SUITS

Washington. D. C.. Oct. s.-Upon the
motion, the supreme
court today postponed until next term
Of court consideration of all anti trust
suits now pending, with the exception
Of that Of the United States Steel cor
poratiou, which, il is understood,
probably viii contest the motion
Official announcement was made
later that the court also had granted
he governments motion continuing
he governments suit against the
steel corporation until next term.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-10-08
Warning Is Repeated

Campaign officials today reiLeraleu
the warning against allowing the
German peace proposals TO lessen the
efforts OF the workers or the ordor
OF the public At no other time II
was said. should the American people
show more plainly their ~ hearted
support OF the war. In a message
flashed by order OF secretary Daniels
today TO every ship and 20 every naval
station. vice admiral Sims called upon
the men OF the navy TO subscribe 10
the loan
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-10-08
Election Officials Go
Into Camps; Facilitate
BaILoting of Soldiers

washington, D. C., Oct S.-Regula-
tio--s under which officers and men OF
the army stationed in home camps
may vote IN primary or general cleo
tons Of their states. were announced
today by acting secretary CrowelL
The general staff has arranged 10
permit election officials to go into
the various camps and establish head
quarters for registering the men and
taking their ballots
Literature designed to instruct the
voter in the manner Of casting ms
ballot may be distributed from camp
election booths. but distribution CT
literature designed TO influence MIN
is forbidden.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-10-08
Prnrrrss br DIstrlcts.

Subscriptions and percentages OF
quotas subscribed by districts, as an
1ounced last night. were as follows.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-10-08
LiVestock Market

Chicago Livestock Close
Chicago IL. Oct- S.-Hoes-Receipts.
$4,000 Market slew. 15G25c lower
Butchers. S1Sf0Gls-S5; light S1SQ1S-5o;
packing. s17.foG1S-2E; pigs s1f f17-
CattlC-F cceipts. &c. COO. Market steady
10 lower. Beef cattle, S109 1880; butcher
stock. cCws ard heifers. s7-55 Q 1875: can
ners and critters s6.65 80: stockers and
feeders. S7-5= 1875 calves SIS Gl6-5e'
western range steers. SAC l7-I5i cows
and heifers. sS-75913.
Sheep Receipts. 1900. Market firm 70
1Oa15c higher coed fat lambs strength
Kansas City Livestock. Close
Kansas City. No, Sept o--Hogs-ite-
ceipts. 1900. Market lower Heavy. SIS
G1s-75: lights. s17-s' G1S-5o; pigs, S1s4
Csttle-Receipts 2s.oco. Market strong
stters, s17-5OG1s: western steers 81 y
1880: cows. s=.5cG12- leifers. 1913
stockers. sST1A50- calves. S6fs12-5o-
Sheep-Peceipts. HOO Market strong
Lambs. 1880 1855 ye1rlings. sl0g1-i
wethers, s9G15.50: ewes. $ q l5-5o-
Denver Livestock. Close.
Denver. Colo. Oct g-Cattle-Receipts.
aesa. Beef steers. ss-50G15; cows and
heffers S7Gs-75; stockers and feeders
s75oa1250. calves. S1oE12-
Hoes-F eceipts. 400 Market sc lower
Top. $3.50; bulk. s17-75 91S-25-
sheep-Receipts. 1900 Market STEADY
Lambs. s14G15; ewes. $s-5o615-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-10-08
LeeaI NoHees.


To ALL WHOM 1T MAY CONCERN
The partnership known rs The Service
Plum hers." doing business IN the City o. e
Paso. Texas al 29Q6 ORC street. composed
70 r. II. Letty and r H JohanninE. his
been mutually dissolved. the said r IT.
Metty and the saiI r H Johanning SELF
Ing their respective interests 90 1tner par-
ties. viz 20 John Gilmore. who is aEslu-
irS all obligations Of said partencrsEi1.
the said r u. Netty and the said r. T.
JchanninE not 20 be liable for any q
such debts. and hencefo-th are not mem-
hers n said firm- Il Paso. Texas. SEPT
L.. 1878.
r n. JohanninE
r r. 1Ictty.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-10-08
MARKET
SEES UPTURN
Prospects of Unyielding
Reply to Peace Note
Sends Prices Up Again.

Chicago. Ill. Oct S.-Prospects OF an
unyielding answer 10 the German peace
note tended today 70 bring about an
upturn In the price OF corn. Opening
prices, which ranged from = ola C
higher with November at s125 1-23 s
and December at Sl22H O sl-22is. were
followed by a slight reaction and then
a moderate fresh advance
After midday. bulls became less con-
ndent and renewed peace liquidation and
short selling led TO a sharp setback in
prices. The close was weak. 1 = Q &C net
lower with November at SL1Siz lis
and December at sL1sHi lis
Oats Ascend With Corn.
Oats assembled with corn After OPEN
ing unchanged TO q higher, with Nov
ember at 6S5t G695 C, the market con-
tinued TO advance
Depression I'm hog values weakened pro-
visions Pork and RIBS fell the maxi
mum
Throughout the day. scattered selling
limited.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-10-08

p F. Hellweg. local representative
Of the Simmons Bed Co. OF kenosna,
Wis. received Instructions yesterday
from his company TO purchase S-uuJ
worth Of the fourth Liberty loan
bonds through the Fl Paso commit
tee. This is in addition TO the pur-
chases the company is making direct
from headquarters for the loan
ID 10 Nearly S2,O0o.o0O.
Teams reported at Tuesdays lunch
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-10-08
COLUMBUS DAY WILL BE
GENERAL PATRIOTIC FETE

'Although October -, Columbus
day, is the occasion for an annual cell
ebration by the Knights Of Columbus,
we viii resign all our rights this year
10 the Liberty loan committee and let
the occasion be a general patriotic
celebration" said F. Y. Berrien,
Knights OF Columbus committeeman.
today.
Mr.. Berrien said that no details OF
the celebration had been worked out
yet, but the program would be 90 per-
cent patriotic and by no means secta-
rian in its nature.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-10-08
Ohio Regiment Leads
In The Adoption OF
French VA Orphans

Paris. France. Oct. s.-The 166th
regiment Of infantry, mostly Ohioans,
are leading in the contest Of adopt
ing French war orphans Already
this regiment has adopted - girl or
phans and q boy orphans More than
500 French children, made fatheriess
by the war, have been adopted by the
various American army units IN
France, and It is expected that TINS
number viii soon be increased 10
mo
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-10-08
Grains and Provisions

ChIcn=o Grain. Close.
Corn-Nov-. s11Ss Dec. S11SZ.
Oatz-Nov-. GA Dee. 677sc.
Chicago Provisions, Close.
Pork-Oct-, $685.; Nov-, s35.e4c.
Lard-Oct-. $3.50: Nov. s25-65.
Eibs-Oct-. s232o: Nov, S221e.
Chicago Produce, Close.
Chicago. H.. Oct S--Butter-Urset-
tied Creamery. 5GG55szc.
EgEs-Beceipts. 662S cases Market IN
changed Firsts. s7GfSc. ordinary fiTsts.
As G46izc; at market. cases included, -
G47c.
Potatoes-Receipts. 81 cars Minnesota
and Dakota. bulk. s1-7o OILS; sacks,
$50 Gls5; Wisconsin. bulk. S155 LIoi
sacks. sLS5G1.s0-
Poultry-Alive, lower. Fowls, 21lz Q
25cs springs, CSC
Kansas City Produce
Kansas City. No. Oct S--Butter-
Creamery. 55c: firsts, 53c; seconds, 52ci
packing. 4Qc-
Pouifry-Hens. 21G2ee; ROSTERS. 1szei
broilers. &c.
Eggs-Firzts. 41e: seconds. 5se-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-10-08
WIFE OF BELL HOP HILL
DIES: BURY TWO TOGETHER

Mrs. W. B. Hill. health seeker, died
at a local hospital Monday night She
was the wife Of S. J. Hill, Paso del
Norte bell boy, who died Sunday
morning at a local hospital OF infiu-
enza. The body is at Peaks. Funeral
arrangements for both Of the bodies
have not been completed. They will
be buried side by side.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-10-08
THREE Ell PASOANS GOING
TO TRAIN WITH ARMY Y.

The army Y n c. A training
school. which is to open in San Anto-
MO october Is, is 70 be attended by
several FL Paso men, who VIII leave
the first Of next week Among them
are y. II. allen, senior pharmacist az
the Scott White drug store; Frank
Judkins. a lawyer OF this city. and J.
w. Robinson. an FL Paso & Southwest
ern office clerk
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-10-08
.T-5o rTRTKFs ENGINE.

An automobile driven by Miss Rosa
THOMPSON. Of 500 Montana street, go
ing west on Texas street, at o'clock
Monday night. crashed into Southern
Pacific switch engine No. 70, on TIE
T. & p. tracks at that crossing Miss
Thompson was not injured. The front
Of the automobile was badly damaged
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-10-08
FLORFNCF COPELAND.

The funeral Of little Florence Cope
land. five years old. was conducted
Tuesday morning from the residence
Of the parents, 1925 Frutus street.
Rev. J. F. williams. Of the First Bap-
fist church, officiated. Burial was in
Evergreen cemetery. Peak Undertake
ing company had charge.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-10-08
WILL install OFFICERS.

Instalation OF the Officers elect N
Fl Paso council 638. Knights OF Co
lumbus. viii take place THURSDAY
night in Columbus hall on Myrtle ave
nue. Charles A. Branu is the new
grand knight and Tom Carberry is
Eecretarv.