davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-10-29
Livestock Market


Chicago. Ill. Oct e9.-Hogs-Rscei1ts,
$1,000 Market fully CSC higher than yes
terday's average Butchers. S1s-25 a 1s-s5-
light. siSQlS-I5s packing. s17-25 1915
pigs. good to choice. s14T5915-55-
Cattle-Receipts. Il co., Steers and
butchers. steady 70 strong Gamers. JOG
zoe higher calves, steady Beef cattle.
good choice and prime. S15-75 O 1915; com
mon and medium. S9-75 1915; butcher
stock. cows and heifers. S6-756If. can
ners and cutters. s5-75G SIC; stoczers and
feeders. good choice and fancy. Sl0-25 q
12-I5; inferior. common and medium S--5e
l9-25s veal calves. good and choice SO
g 1885, western range steers Slf-z5 9
17-25. cows and heifsrs. $3.50 717.5o.
Shesp-Receipts. $1,000. Market steady
70 slightly lower Top lambs, natives.
$3.50
Kansas City. No. Oct zs--Hoss-r.e-
1s-40s lights. 81 ISIS; piss 81 fS--s-
Steers. s1S9Is-f05 western. S10a17s cows.
ssG11.50s heifsrs. IS G14-25s stockers, $50
GIAS0; calves. Ss-5O615-
Sheep-Receipts. 5000 Harizct higher
lambs. S12G1s-25s yeariings. s1o-50G12.
Wethers. s9G10-50. ewes. Ss-25E1Q-
Denver Livestock. Close.
Denver. Colo. Oct 2s--Cattie-Rseei2ts
5000 Beef steers. ss-25 G14-50s cows ard
hsifers. $685. stocllers and feeders SIC
1880: calves. IS G12
Hog-Receipts 1900. Market soc high
er. Top. sIs-25: bulk s1T-29 17.5o
Shsep-Receipts 370o- Market steady
lambs, S1450G 1885, ewes, $3.50 G s-5t;
feeder lambs. SI21 1880.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-10-29
Can 'tFind Why
Three Ell PaSO
Men Are Held
| olguin SEXES Americans
At Erupcion Mine, But
No Word Comes.

f. F. Knots. D. Bruce Smith and A.
NJ Tinney. American mining men Of
e. Paso, were being held prisoners by
a band Of Mexicans. supposed to be
headed by Epifanio Holguin, some
where in the neighborhood Of the
Erupcion mine. so miles east of
Villa Ahumada station on the
Mexican Central railroad. 81 miles
miles south of Ell Paso. according to
an announcement made by Charles A
Kline, associated with the Americans
in the mine, late Monday.
No word had come to the office OF
the mine in FL Paso from either the
prisoners or the captors up to noon
Tuesday, Mr.. Kline said. No money
demand had been made, Mr. Kline
said, and it had not been learned why
the Americans were held Efforts
were being made to get word from
the mine as to the reason for the
seizure. 1t was learned that the
prisoners were yell and comfortably
care for.
Holguin's band has been operating
in the Villa Ahumada section for
more than a year past The mine is
reported TO be a steady shipper OF
lead-silver ores.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-10-29
Lieu. Tracht Goes Up
Two Grades In Navy;
Stays AtLocal Station

Lieut.. S. P. Tracht. in charge OF the
navy STANDARDIZATION station in FL
Paso, received on Monday notice Of
two promotions. that 10 lieutenant.
senior grade, dated July !. and that
Of lieutenant commander, dated Sep
TENDER %. 1915 Lieut. Com Tracht
has not received orders transferring
him from this station. so he viii re-
main here for the present
Chief machinist's mate n. E Farris
of the navy mobilization station. has
received orders to report at Mare
Island. Calf. for detail to duty on
board of one of the new destroyers-
Electrician second class W l. VIII
hanson has received orders to report
at Mare Island, Calf, for assignment
to duty
Chief yeoman E I. Cunningham has
been ordered to Z receiving ship at
Philadelphia for transfer TO duty with
the Atlantic fleet under admiral Sims
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-10-29
PRINCE
4 GOOD TINE
Cousin of Denmark's King
Entertained by Gen. Horn
brook During Visit.

Prince Axel Christian Georg. a COM
mander in the Danish navy and
cousin to the king OF Denmark. ar
rived in FL Paso at 10 o'clock Tuesday
morning, with his party consisting OF
commander Johann Kohlberg. lieu
tenant commanders F. ". Laub and
Andrus Thiele. of the Danish navy;
Capt Adolphus Andrews. United
States navy. and Howard S. Candee, of
the state department. in the private
Pullman car Patriot" and was met AT
the station by Gen. J. J. Hornbrook.
district military commander. who took
the visiting party on an automobile
trip over the city and down the val
ley. The prince was very much in
terested in the farming operations
about the city.
General Entertains At Luncheon.
At 1 o'clock. Gen. Hornbrook enter
tanned at a luncheon in the Harvey
house in honor Of the prince. Present
were Gen. Hornbrook. prince Axel and
party, mayor Charles Davis. r. Burt
Orndorff. A. P. Coles. Norman Walker.
Andres Garcia. Mexican consul gen
eral in FL Paso. Col J. \ Wagner.
and Lieut. Daniel Mccarthy. aid to
Gen Hornbrook-
AZ --eN 1NAVNAs Nntlls AloIn1EOOk ana
consul Garcia gave the prince and
party a trip TO Juarez- Many points
OF interest in the city across the river
were visited. and mayor T. D. Con
zales and the Juarez authorities as
sisted in entertaining the dis
tnguished visitors while on Mexican
col
shown Around Fort.
At o'clock. prince Axel was taken
10 Fl. Bliss where he enjoyed a band
concert given in his honor and some
exhibitions Of broncho busting and
a monkey drill' by a troop Of
cavalry.
Tonight mayor Davis will give
dinner in honor OF the prince at Hotel
Paso del Norte. at which many prom
inent citizens Of the city will be pres
ent.
Prince AxeI is 30 years old, the son
OF prince Waldemar and princess
Marie and is a nephew Of the dowager
queen OF England He is known as
the sailor prince" having been con- I
nected with the Danish navy since he /
was quite young. He was q midship-
man at the age OF Il years.
Is Daring Flyer.
The prince was one Of the first OF /
his country to take interest in air b
planes and is now a captain in one OF 4
Denmark's royal flying corps and has
made many daring flights on /
sea and land.
Prince Axei is making a trip
throughout the country. q guest or 4
the navy. He viii leave tonight at
1880 over the Southern Pacific.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-10-29
FOR INFLUENZA.
Eucalvnfns OIL Cnmnnnnd

And Eucalyptus Tablets save the lives
Of those afflicted with influenza and
pneumonia A cold is the forerunner
Of most human ailments. Eucalyptus
Oil Compound and Eucalyptus Tab
lets prevent colds and influenza de-
veloping into pneumonia. The oil
compound will kill pain, allay and
destroy inflammation quicker than
any other known remedy. It's the
best all-around remedy in the world,
and if used faithfully according to di-
rections, the best Of success will fol-
low Eucalyptus Tablets are taken
in connection with using the oil com
pound Each tablet contains - or
pure oil Eucalyptus They cleanse the
stomach and bowels of all germs and
toxic poisons a great preventative.
also acting gently on the liver and
kidneys If you don't feel well get
at once DR.. Riders Eucalyptus Oil
Compound and No. 101 Eucalyptus
Tablets. Made in FL Paso. Get it to-
day-Oil Compound soc. Tablets soc
Pints family size SIPS. at all drug
stores Family size mailed by Dr..
G. Haggard Rider. FL Paso, Texas
Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-10-29
U. S. STEEL CORPORATION
DECLARES EXTRA DIVIDEND

New York, Oct 29.-The United
States Steel corporation today de-
clared an extra quarterly dividend Of
. percent on the common stock. to-
gether with the regular disburse-
ments Of = percent on the common
and ia percent on the preferred This
extra dividend of percent compares
with previous quarterly disburse-
ments Of 3 percent.
Total earnings for the quarter end
ing September 30. after deducting
S101.9S7.3 SAT for account OF federal in
come and war excess profits taxes,
amounted to S42.s61.5s9.
The net income for the quarter was
S23. 629. 1872. The surplus for the quar-
ter was s3.S4o.561.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-10-29

" DoNST RG A \
EEAENEES LneS%
70 BE BUT MillGl
" GNES Vt IlVEZ
Eux4I
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-10-29
OF AGENTS SELLING
ALLEGED GOVERNMENT BOOK

The United States food administra-
ton has sent out a warning to house
wives all over the country TO beware
OF book agents claiming TO be selling
for S4.75 a book published by the
government It is said that these
agents sometimes claim that they are
being sent out by the educational di-
vision Of the food administration and
that they are very smooth canvassers.
The government has ssued no such
book that sells for SAYS. All govern
ment publications are sold at about
the cost Of the printing and the paper.
or distributed gratis The police
should be called whenever such fraud
Ulent agents appear, the notice says.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-10-29
JUAREZ MAYORALTY RACE IS
BETWEEN PRIETO AND ROMERO

ination from the reds" for mayor OF
Juarez, it was announced in that city
Monday afternoon. The reds con-
vention was held in Carpa Imperio
and was attended by the Raza Neuva
club and a large number Of their
friends and supporters. Mr.. Romero
was candidate for the greens" nom
nation, but was defeated by Manuel
Prieto. Arturo Acosta. who had been
mentioned for the reds nomination
was named as their candidate for vice
mayor The election will be held on
November 10.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-10-29
WAR STAMP SALE PICKING
UP; COMMITTEE ON The JOB

Sales at war saving stamps head
quarters picked up visibly Monday
as a result Of the presence Of the
committee, consisting Of Ed Sanders,
chairman; H. a Lay, ". B. Mande-
vile, E II. Hurd. A. II. Woods, A. P
Coles and George H Pounds.
Letters and telephone messages are
going to secretaries of war saving
stamps whose cooperation is desired
by the committee, and after all the
secretaries who are capable of rails
ing their quotas have been seen. the
committee will begin to call indi-
viduals who have been reported by
the vigilance committee Of the Liberty
loan committee as being capable Of
buying stamps and others who have
as yet refused to answer the war saw
ing stamp call.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-10-29
flu SITUATION
BETTER IN CITY
Absence of Crowds and
Better Weather Making
for a Letup Of Malady.

Conditions in FL Paso with respect
TO the influenza situation were much
improved Tuesday. according to DR..
Hugh s White. city health officer.
Following a cool night. ushered in by
a high wind of several hours dura-
tion. Tuesday morning was clear and
sunny. without rainfall Many per
sons had the opinion that the clear
ing Of the atmosphere by light frosts
and recent rains would be beneficial
and probably result in the disappear
ance Of the epidemic soon
City Health regulations preventing
crowds in public places were being
enforced in the business district and
all public gathering places. outside Of
stores. remained closed, probably for
the week The emergency hospital Of
the Red Cross at the AOy school for
the segregation Of all Mexican cases
prevented the further spread Of the
epidemic in the south side. DR.. White
said
Mexico in Serious Condition.
Influenza conditions in Mexico con-
tiuue serious Emergency calls have
been made to the federal health au-
thorities in Mexico City for doctors
and nurses A number of army and
sent north and the senior classes in
the medical colleges ordered TO go to!
northern cities to assist in caring for.
the influenza victims. The quaran-
tine in Juarez has been lifted, as the
cases are now confined to the emer-
gency hospital at the Juarez race
track
Hits Theatrical Folk.
Among the public amusement places
r 1nu n he rio ~ 10
of four weeks ago is the Crawford
theater. There are Is employees Of
the theater. including the orchestra. I
while the Ed Raymond Co.. the per
formers. have a personnel of 25, most 1
of whom have been idle since the !
closing order was enforced
Two Soldiers Die.
The report Of the Fort Bliss base 4
hispital for the past "a hours men 1
toned two death and 3S patients dis 1
with 81 admissions: making 1
a total of COS Of which 125 are in !
fluenza. 1913 pneumonia and 260 others /
illness. The deaths were:
Leon AIbeunde, Of New Orleans, La.
supply train Il, @ N. corps
Raymond SchoOnover, Of Detroit, /
Mich. SIND field artillery.
Baby Dies at AOy.
The conditions at Aoy emergency I
hospital were far above expectations I
Tuesday, there being II influenza
csses on hand. The total number han
He'd since the opening Of the hospital
was rs There were no admissions
turing the past p hours. Nine pa
tents were discharged. and one died.
ITenzesaveo Perez, II months Of age,
# Val Verde
Give Bond on Charges.
Mr.. and Mrs c. o. Roberts. OF the
Modern cafe, furnished bond pending
heir hearing Thursday in police court.
N the charge of violating the board .
II healtf's resolution relative to the
lumber Of people permitted in a pub
ic place while the anti-influenza
equations are in force.
Three More Pneumonia Victims
Deaths Of persons Of pneumonia for
he past q hours were reported as fol-
ows: II
Mrs. Lille Snyder. SIS East San An Z
ohio. IL
Rev. Fl. steinmetz. Of san Jose mis-
ion <
Mrs F. A Hawley. at Match. n. ". {
urial here.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-10-29
SOME SLAUGHTERHOUSES HERE
FOUND TO BE UNSANITARY

Inspection Of all bakeries, restau-
rants and slaughterhouses in FL Paso
has just been made by J. P. Palmer,
a state food and drug inspector from
Austin, accompanied by Robert c.
Dornheckter. who has the same posi-
ton here. Mr.. Palmer said he was
well pleased with the cleanliness Of
the bakeries and eating houses, but
regarding some Of the slaughter
houses he gave instructions to pro-
vide more sanitary arrangements,
and one place was condemned
Mr. Palmer left for Pecos. Tex.
Monday night. Mr. Dornheckter has
orders from Austin TO attend to food
and drug inspection for the state
around this city.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-10-29
Agile Woman Balls
At Jail; Kicks Cop;
OOerhauLed In Chase

ISABEL Reyes, who was arrested
Monday night by city detective John
Redmon. when found in a room with q
man at $50 East Overland street. did
not object 70 the arrest until she
reached the police station and then IL
was that she baked. police reports
said; and she not only baked but she
aimed sharp pointed shoe at the calf
Of officer Redmon with the result that
the blow bursted a blood vessel and
put the officer out Of business The
woman then took TO her heels and
would have made a clear getaway. but
for the PARTICIPATION OF other officers
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-10-29
TONE
REACTIONERY
Contraction of Credits Is
Factor Causing De-
creases in Prices.

NOTE-Prices reflect closing quotations
Tuesday. Oct %.
New York. Oct es-Contraction Of cred
its and doubt as 20 the maintenance OF the
extra dividend on United States steel ac-
counted mainly for the reactiC nary tone Of
today's stock market Sales approximate ted
500,000 shares The closing was heavy
Liberty Bond Closing
Final prices On Liberty bonds today
were: 3izs. 99.9ec- first convertible IS,
97-f0c; seconds A.. s7-16c; first convertible
AIS. 9I16c; second convertible AIS,
s7-14c; third AS, s7-55c-
Heavy Market at Outset.
Declines ranging from 1 70 6iz points
measured the heaviness OF the stock
market in the first half hour Of today s
trading. Oils. notably Mexican Petro-
leum. were the weakest features, being
closely pressed. however. by rails. tobac-
COS and some OF the leading industrials.
Including United States Steel. on which
dividend action is TO be taken after the
close OF tOday's market. Coppers opened
with show OF strength. also shippings
and low priced rails. but gains IN those
issues were not retained
Further Recessions Occur.
Further recessions occurred en- todaE's
market during the dull forenoon United
States Steel's persistent heaviness A. an
additional reaction to 107 was a factor in
forcing prices downward Mexican Pc
troleum extended its decline TO II points
and Royal Dutch forfeited points Gains
among coppers. motors and specialties were
largely cancelled. but rails and shippings
were relatively steady
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-10-29
TRUCK MAN CROUCH, HURT
IN ACCIDENT. WILL RECOVER

c. A. Crouch. who runs a freight
truck between Engle and Palomas Hot
Springs. n. NJ. received serious in
juries Saturday from which he will
recover, when his machine struck a
soft place in a road near Elephant
Butte dam, the bank giving way and
turning the truck over on him This
information was received by the
United States reclamation office in
Fl Paso.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-10-29
FL Paso County Joins
State To Enjoin Ford
Against Liauor Sales

Austin. Tex. Oct 29.-At the in
stance Of the attorney general, the
district OF FL Paso county has Joined
the state in the states case pending
in the 53rd district court here, enjoin-
ing John Ford OF Vinton from selling
or storing intoxicating liquors
It developed that the district attor-
ney had also obtained an injunction
against Ford and today's action means
that the district attorney joins in the
prosecution Of the case here.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-10-29
MISS FANNIE PICKRELL DIES:
FUNERAL AT FOUR O'CLOCK

Miss Fannie T. Pickrell died Teus-
day morning from the effects Of dia-
betes, at her home. Q Hammet Place,
where she lived with her mother, Mrs
E V. PickreI- Decedent was 81 years
Of age and leaves. besides the mother.
two brothers, c. S. Pickrell 1015 Mon
tana street, this city; and Mai. A J.
Pickren. Of Los Angeles: three sisters.
Mrs. Clark and Mrs. Giddings. both of
Ennis, Tex. and Mrs. Cora Bennett. Of
FL Paso- Miss Pickrel had resided in
FL Paso II years
The funeral which will be private.
Will be held at 4 o'clock this afternoon
and interment in Evergreen cemetery.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-10-29

OE7Nl ATOMS "a Ken
at Z a. m, 18th me-
ridian time. 6 a. m.
FL Paso time. Oct.
%. 1918.
Forecasts:
FL Paso and Vi
entity: Fair tonight
and W c d n e sday :
colder tonight
New Mexico: Fair
tonight and We'd
nesday. cooler to-
night southeast por-
tion. warmer We'd
nesday-
Arizona: Fair to-
night and Wednes-
day. warmer north
portion Wednesday
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-10-29
HOLD
FAIRLY FIRM
Kennecott Makes a New
High Record; Curb Shares
Stand Without Change.

Peace news again today caused a very
reactionary tendency IN the market and
a bad break was led by Mexican Petroleum
selling down from 176 TO 1ss. according
to J. s Curtiss & Co, Hotel Sheldon.
Copper stocks held fairly firm. though
American Smelling & Refining Co. lost
a point kennecott made a new high rec
ord Of 40. Utah was weaker and lower.
Rails suffered fractional declines although
Reading held firm
In the Industrial list Bethlehem steel
broke through 20 to e91z. United States
steel opened at los with a loss OF a half
point and then sold off to 107- Curb stocks
were unchanged
Latest afternoon prices:
lurh Conner StncLa
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-10-29
WOULD PERMIT CITIZEN OF
CHINA TO ENTER WEST POINT

Washlngton. D. c, OCT. 29--Con-
gress has been asked by president
Wilson TO pass a resolution permit
ting Zeng Use Wong. a citizen OF
China, to attend West Point military
academy. \ joint resolution has been
introduced in both houses.
Passage Of the resolution" said
the president in a communication &C
the resolution. would be
regarded as an act of courtesy by the
of China"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-10-29
SMELL SMOKE ALL DAY, But
NO FLAMES TILL MIDNIGHT

Bradley, ia Texas street, Monday
night at 11:45, necessitated the calling
OF fire company No. . There was no
general alarm The fire was caused
BY a small stove in the rear becoming
overheated at the base, II being set
fiat on the floor with a sheet iron
base. All day Monday the employees OF
the shop smelled smoke. but the fire
had not reached proportions 10 arouse
their approximations until nearly mid
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-10-29
MEXICAN LABORERS WANT A
RECIPROCAL SQUARE DEAL

When the joint conference OF Amer
lean and Mexican labor representa-
tives takes place at Laredo, Tex. No
vember 1916 the Mexican delegates
viii propose the appointment OF spe-
cial commissions on each side OF the
river. to see that fair treatment is
accorded Mexican laborers in the
United States and Americans in Mex
leo.
The Mexican Federation Of Labor
being without a representative at
Juarez, movement is afoot to have
Alfredo Garcia so designated
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-10-29
Couers 228 Miles In
Plane, Averaging OOer
Two Miles Per Minute

Pittsburg, Pa. Oct. 2s.-Flying at
an average speed of more than two
miles a minute. James n. Schoon-
maker. jr.. son OF the vice president
OF the Pittsburg & Lake Erie rail-
road, covered the distance Of 22S
miles from the Wright flying field.
at Dayton. O.. to Pittsburg in one
hour and As minutes.
Shoemaker was pilOted by How
ard Rinehart. The flight. which was
made in a de Haviland -four" battle
plane. is believed to be a record
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-10-29

w , StaulngS, superintendent of
the FL Paso district for the Pullman
company. who succeeded Z. y. Lea
master upon the latter,s retirement
last summer now reports to F A.
Cook. the new superintendent at Los
Angeles, Cal Mr.. Cook was prevf-
ously stationed at Washington. d. c.,
and is replacing F. L. Wood, who has
been appointed assistant federal man
ager at Chicago. IL.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-10-29
CONTROL
CORN MARKET
Additional Declines Follow
Dull Opening, Then An
Upturn Comes.

Chicago. Ill. Oct 2s.-Further besrish
efforts from Austria's plea developed to-
day in the corn market Opening quota
tions. which ranged from = 0Ec lower.
cember az sL190L19is. were followed by
additional declines. and then something
Of an upturu-
Prices closed unsettled, lake net
lower. with November at sizlA and De-
cember at s1-1S1z G1.1sI-
Oats Comparatively Fir1n.
Unfavorabie crOn reports from Canada
gave comparative firmness 10 oats. After
opening unchanged to = off. the market
sagged a little more. but then made
complete recovery.
In the absence OF demand. prices IN
provisions went lower.
Nearby deliveries moved upward larer
n sympathy with an advance OF the hsg
market
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-10-29
Ship To LeaUe With
Wreck Victim S Bodies

juneau. Alaska. Oct 29.-Loaded
with bodies of the dead Of the lost
steamer Princess Sophia. the steamer
Princess Alice, will leave here for
Vancouver. B. c., in day or two. She
will carry 1872 bodies. already found,
and others which may be recovered
The Alice. which hurried north to
take off the passengers Of the Sophia
when the latter crashed on to a reef
in Lynn canal. left today for Skag-
way. Alaska. to get collins.
Rescue workers expected to recover
30 percent of the bodies Of the 343
lost
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-10-29

Omaha, Neb-, Oct 29.-The state
health ban against influenza lifts at
midnight Friday, Gov. Neville said
this morning. Local health authori-
ties viii have the right TO object to
raising the ban locally. If they are
so disposed
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-10-29
REV. FIR. STEINMETZ DIES;
MISSIONARY AT SAN JOSE

Rev. FIR. SteinmetZ. OF the san Jose
mission in the FL Paso valley. died
Monday. following a four DAYS illness
of influenza Rev. Fr. Steinmetz was
about 40 years of age, a native Of Al
SAGE. and had been in FL Paso about
three years. The funeral. in charge
Of Mclean. Simmons & Hartford. was
held at the Sacred Heart church at
$50 Tuesday morning and burial was
in Concordia Catholic cemetery.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-10-29
MORE VICTIMS OF SOPHIA
DISASTER ARE IDENTIFIED

Dawson. Y. T.. Oct "a special
from the juneau Empire to the Daw-
son News names among those who
lost their lives when the steamer
Princess Sophia sank last Friday, Os-
car A Poppert. Porman. Alaska and
Mrs Jacob Poppert. OF Milwaukee.
Wis; E. S. Ironside. Canadian collec-
tor Of customs at Dawson.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-10-29
WEATHER BULLETIN.
@. S. DEPARTMENT OF AGRICUITURE.
WEATHER BUREAU

Observations taken
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-10-29
GAAL,s BARN Burns.

Fire partially destroyed a barn and
did a little damage to the house at
the home of I. G. Gaal. old Fort Bliss.
Monday afternoon. about o'clock.
The origin Of the fire was unknown.
According to the firemen the dam
age will approximate $500. Com
panies 1 and and truck No. re-
sponded to the call.