davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1918-12-26

create liens; to Issue bonds NJ
other obligations and 70 secafe
Inv mortgages, pledge or otneIx. 49, ~,
Generally TO do any and al tnnll
sble. convenient and necessary
nponer carrying on Of the oue.
affairs of said corporation
Read NJ directors shall Be @.
walter r. Chilean, Buckner ~
John A. Taylor, whose press -s~|
are set opposite their fespe1si -
the subscription to sne ..J
this corporation. The boets
tors shall at its first mee.s
officers Of this Corporaue1,
with the terms Of this Cns
ARTICLE yI.-wbenevsf y,
ton shall be dissolved. eltna
ton or from any other eaos@ =
shall be liquidated by ~ s..ss1'
sioners to be appointed iron s5ic~ r
stockholders at general - -
stocEhoiders convened fof ~. N
swo.tbirds in amount OF the ~ =
~ said CORPORATION represe<i. 49,
meeting shall be requisite = sSS'ce
commiss,oners shall remain ~ - +
tba affairs OF said corpof1rss - =
been fully iiquidated. "a r.
Seetb ~ one or more o.
s,onars the vacancy or yscans;,t;
si,,nS Nv election By the so5s.s-
IieI ~! said commfsa = -
,iss ms al nowers conferred
nav or nv the stockholders q -
law, law " n not inconsistent VIZ
ARTICLE v1I-The 49, = =!
ton may be change. N ~ eorpeg1
ed or the capital sfock $500, q
NAV be increased o. as;ssS1vod. ~
Corporation may DC 3
manner provided By NV. -,
ARTICLE vIII.-Ne mssss'Sis ~
ha held liable o. resp ~ ~
eontracts faults, or debn - a. q
,,nn IN auy further sum ~ :. q =
h .loh due the corporats. j, saaIl /
% ssocs owned By hin " ~ ~
sn,orwaiity in orfsnisaucs y ~ q
in de ns re,derinx this chsn ~ ~
Zee. ~ stockholdef g m
eAposins .hs mnpaid amosn
De sy,O1ny due on his stsek :. ~
ARTICLE KIN efsd,se,nsl pbscz
NAV serve as the ~ ne 49,.
list of this corporasl'vsnro sifo ~
hereto have written cp,rnsrf 4 y
and addresses the wade u ~
VIII Walter B. Gilliefn, ia 3 ~
Wv Orleans. La, ! snffS. o.
III Henry Clay Ave. - -
iSi, n Buekner chiplsy SM -
New orleans. La, psesixsy.
Rnckner Chipley, ois
leans, La, share 4. rs q
rbus done and passe,s - n
Ih T;,v o Of New 0rleans; - II
tne M and wear herein ~, i11r q =
month anu Essence Of A. Y 49, =
Rossi competent Nth lie -.
sign their names wy" nSter reeo'
and me, Notary nv"
whole. vitter.
VII esso5grsiofnal signed srss1;
! share; J. A. Tsyi44ot shsIss
Chipley, Trusted cHARLU
Chipley ] share. .Siic
CHkTD. Notary PuDh
A true copy: vscorta
The undersigned. 49,
cages. in and for wy 10 49,
State of Louisiana. ~ =
that the above forss s VsysI -
Una. .as,on Of the Bentley AL y
r nnrsted was this "a ne
x office. in Book lie ,res4
my necember ON, r,orfo
lea ls,soeS, EMILE 5 .,I hs9sss
cHAs. /. DENEchAss.ee,i(
nee I2-19- 26-Jan'
The herald., 1918-12-26
CIVIL DISTRICT COURT.

Succession of Isiah Reed administra'
tion.-Robert O'Connor.
Succession of J. |. Hulse, rule to
cancel inscriptions
Succession of Mary Mcmahon judg
ment dismissing opposition.
BANKRUPTCY.
In the matter of Henry E. Munster
man, Bankrupt, motion for attorney fol
bankrupt to have fee fixed for service
rendered and order thereon filed.
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
John Gray and wife to Ideal Savings
The herald., 1918-12-26
NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION.

Under resolution adopted by the stockhold
ers and directors Of the Louisiana Moss Gin
ming Company, said corporation is in dsso
luton and all parties who have claims against
said corporation will file same within fiji
teen days with Mr.. Arthur H. Selle, 400
St. Claude Street, New Orleans.
Dec Sl2-l9
The herald., 1918-12-26

This is the type Of French shell
which bus caused so much consterna'
ton In the German lines. They are
used in the larger guns and their height
can be readily ascertained when 1t be-
comes known that the French officer
beside 1t measures almost six feet In
height.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-08-22
ShrinerS' Fife
AndDr11n1 Corps
Is Much Alive
Potentate Evans Says Re
port To Boy Scouts Mis-
take; More Instruments.

W W. Evans potentate OF FL MAZDA
Shrine OF Ell Paso says the report
made to the Boy Scouts directors
Tuesday evening that the fife and
drum corps OF the shrine is to be
abandoned and the instruments do
mated to the Scouts is a mistake.
We have no present intention OF
disbanding the Shrine fife and drum
corps" he said H L Stevens, presi-
dent Of the local council Of Boy
Scouts, reported to the executive com
mittee Tuesday that he was ap-
preached Tuesday by two members
OF the Shrine fife and drum corps and
told that it was to be disbanded and
was asked if the Boy Scouts desired
the instruments.
The Shrine fife and drum corps
not only does not intend TO disband
but is increasing in membership con-
stantly and now has additional in
struments orderd which viii arrive
here shortly" said potentate Evans
1T is a strong and healthy organiza-
tion and the rehearsals will continue
TO be held every Tuesday and Friday
evenings, as usual"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-08-22
IS Are Killed,
OUer I0OHnTt
In Big Storm
T ornado Tears Through the
Heart Of Tyler, Mimi,
Wrecking Town.

Tyler. Mimi, Aug. 22.-Between 80
and So persons were killed and more
than 100 were injured by the tornado
which struck Tyler about 10 o'clock
last night, and tore the town to
pieces in a twinkling. Twenty seven
bodies have been identified.
The tornado tore through the heart
Of the town, sparing only one build
ing. a motion picture theater. in
which 200 persons were sheltered. The
q eatest loss Of life was in a res
taurant. Eighteen persons were in
the place when the brick walls col
lapsed. Sixteen were killed and the
other two were seriously injured.
Train Blown OFF Track.
A Chicago q Northwestern 7assen-
ger train passing through Tyler was
thrown from the track Twelve pas
senEers were killed, and a number
injured.
The hospital was destroyed and one
nurse is known TO have been killed
Twenty bodies have been recovered
from the wrecked buildings
Persons engaged in rescue work
said that 125 injured victims was
estimate. in addition 10
the business places 30 residences. the
hospital electric light plant and other
buildings were destroyed Dozens Of
victims were pinioned under debris
for two or three hours before rescued
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-08-22
MCDOWELL FINDS WASHINGTON
ALIVE TO WAR STAMP WORK

During his stay in Washington, H.
B. Mcdowell. manager OF the war
stamp campaign here. visited war
saving stamp headquarters. and found
that they were very much interested
in the methods adopted by FL Paso
headquarters during several recent
campaigns, according to 4 letter from
Mr.. Mcdowell They complimented
Mr.. Mcdowell very highly and asked
him TO leave a general outline OF
local methods at Washington, which
he did When Mr.. Mcdowell returns
he viii make a detailed report Of the
various methods employed TO induce
people TO buy stamps FL PasO is
ahead Of Washington in the forma-
ton Of neighborhood societies. which
spread like a net work over the entire
city. Mr.. Mcdowell will return the
last OF this week from his vacation.
The receipts in FL Paso Tuesday
were S415lsI. This increase was due
TO the use Of telephones. begging
people who have made pledges TO
come in and redeem them. About
$4,000 was secured in this way. Last
night the total net receipts for FL
Paso county amounted to S725.771.
J. F. Primm paid $500 on his pledge.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-08-22
New Mexico State
Central Committee
Meets In Santa Fe

Santa Fe. y. n, Aug. 22.-The
Democratic state central committee
for New Mexico convened in the SUI
preme court room in the capitol today
to set the place and date for the
state Democratic convention and
make the apportionment OF delegates
II is practically certain that the
committee will vote 10 hold the con-
vention in Santa Fe-
The principal possibilities as nom
fnee for governor at this time appear
to be Felix Garcia, Of Rio Arriba
county. TO whom the Chaves county
delegation is openly committed. and
Elmer T. Veeder. Of Las Vegas, the
only avowed candidate for the nom
nation. the principal feature OF whose
candidacy so far has been many en-
dorsements from Spanish-American
sources. The nomination for United
States senator will probably lie be-
tween congressman ". B. Walton and
chief justice r. II. Hanna The COM
mittee meeting is likely 20 indicate
how sentiment viii run as to these
possibilities
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-08-22
CO1G,men Urged
To Buy Cotton
Seed At Once
Drouth In West Texas |:
Causing Anxiety to State
Food Administrator.

According TO a bulletin received
from state administrator E A. Peden
by district food administrator c. y.
Bassett there is danger ahead for
the cattlemen in west Texas who fail
TO buy their cotton seed and meal
early this year. The bulletin reads
in part:
In spite Of the appalling reports
from the drouth stricken area Of
west Texas. where breeding cattle
are being thrown upon the market as
Gamers and the homesteaders are
moving out by the thousands, be-
cause a livelihood is no longer 10 be
had from the soil. the food admins
traitor is fearful that unless the
cattlemen who do hold on to their
stock in the face Of this adversely
buy cotton seed cake and meal early,
instead of waiting until fall and win
ter, as in 1s17-1s. the prices may be-
come prohibitive and transportation
inadequate to offer relief" The food
administration advises cattlemen to
buy their seed ard meal at once.
VIII Advise CattIemen.
Col Ike T. Pryor, president OF the
American National Livestock ass0cia-
ton, and James Callan, president of
the Texas Cattle Raisers' association
have been asked 10 place this matter
before the cattlemen without delay.
as the situation is becoming alarm
ing
Reasons for the shortage are given
as the meager Texas cotton crop. due
10 the unusual drouth and the recent
advance OF cotton seed OF 81 per ton.
Mr. Peden states that there is the
possibility OF another raise in the
price OF cotton seed in the near fu-
ture.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-08-22
PriUate OzCned
Cars GarY-yN
Extra Charges
| Higher Rate, However, Is
Granted on Tank, Poul-
Try, Heater Cars.


Washington. D. c., Aug. 22.-After
six years Of investigation, hearings and
litagations, the interstate commerce
commission today handed down a de-
cision in tie socalled private car case.
holding that no additional charge
shall be made for freight carried in
refrigerator, tank. stock, heater. coal
and other such privately 'wned cars.
except where the ordinary rate is
based on transportation in another
type Of car cheaper to operate
Increase Is Granted.
Specifically, an increase from three
quarters OF one cent a mile was al
lotted IN additional rate for tank.
poultry and heater cars. TO become
effective Oct Is. next This increase
rack, flat, loX or pocket cars the ad-
ditional rate on which remains at
three quarters cent mile
Reicing OF cars must be done by the
carriers and the charges for this serv-
ice must be based on actual cost with
a reasonable percentage Of profit
Many Cars Affected
More than 100000 cars are af-
fected, 2.301.711 cars owned by rail-
roads and 1919 BY the private in
te ests. Every important railroad is
affected as also are about 100 private
corporations o individuals.
As TO reicing the commission says;
1T is assumed that carriers will
proceed promptly to equip themselves
with proper icing stations 20 perform
the service enjoined upon them by
law"
The decision continues:
1T IS further assumed that proper
tariff rules viii be promptly published
with the respect TO distribution Of
tank cars owned by carriers"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-08-22
SHUTTING OFF EXPORTS TO
JUAREZ HARD ON SOUTHSDE

Restrictions on the sale Of food for
export to Juarez are forcing a num-
Der OF small stores in the south side in
FL Paso to close, according to reports
heard at the weekly meeting OF the
Retail Grocer association Wednes-
day night at the chamber OF com
merce. A committee to visit valley
grocers will be named soon, it was
said.
There may be a supply OF Louis
lana Second" sugar brought here, II
the food administrations efforts get
results, IL was said at the meeting.
President John B. Watson advocated
the adoption Of cor stitution and by
laws for the grocers.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-08-22
Livestock Market

NnlcaEo Livestock, close
Chicago. ILL.,. Aug. e2.-HoE-Receipts,
20.0ee. Market 10 20 15c lower Butchers,
$3.50 G19.S5; light htEs. S19-15 20s pack
ing, 17.S5 as; pigs. SIS G1s-E0-
Cattle-Receiptss 1900. Eeef cattle,
5000 1855; butcher COWS aud heifers-
S7-5OG1A5O; Gamers ard cutters S6-5o9
S7-75; stockers and feedrs. S7-75 @ Is;
calves. s17-25 OILS.
sheep-Recelpts. $1,000; good 10 fat
lambs steady; others and sheep slow 10
lower; lambs, S16.25 1850; feeders,
1850 17-65; ewes. ST G15-
Kansas CITY Livestock. Close
Kansas City. No. Aug 22--Hogs-Re-
ceipts. 5000. Market steady Bulk S1s-25
G1s-s0: heavy. S1S-T5 G19.S5s light. $3.50
G19-35: pigs. S16G17-75-
Cattle-Receipts. Soc0- Market steady
Steers, s17G18.25s westerns. S1TG 1875;
cows. S6EOG1250- heifers, 50 1885,
feeders, S1.75G 1450s calves. sSE14-
Sheep-Receipts. 5000. Market steady.
Lambs. S16G1S. yeariings. 115o @ 10;
wethers. s1OG1A50; ewes. Ss312.E5.
Denver Livestock. Close
Denver Colo, Aug 22--Catte-Re-
ceipts. 200. Market steady Beef steers.
IS G1s; cows and heifers. sT710; stockers
and feeders. s7.50G11. calves, S1191S.
Hoes-Receipts. 500. Market Is &c 25cI
higher. Top, S1s.75; bulk. s1s-S5a 1885.
sheep-Receipts. 200. Market unchanged.
lambs, ST G17-50: ewes. 1908.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-08-22
LOGS ROAD BACK
FROM THE COAST
San Antonio Man Tells of
the Bad Stretches From
Needles Through Arizona.

H z Holmgreen and family. OF san
Antonio. Tex, who registered at the
touring bureau Of the FL Paso Auto
club Thursday. went to California via
Denver. salt Lake City and TO san
Francisco. and have been away for
several weeks. Speaking Of the trip.
1Ir. HoImgreen said:
I'VE went over the Lincoln highway
and found the road very rough and
going heavy. The roads through Colo
RADIO were fine and the scenery beau
tifuL On our return trip we came via
Needles and found the roads good and
excellent 10 that point Needles to
Parker, via the Parker cutoff, was
for Is miles almost impassa bic. and
for so miles we found lots OF sand and
going very slow. In some places we
made only five miles an hour.
would advise the tourist going via
Parker TO buy absolutely nothing at
Parker. as motorists are held up at
that place / paid "a cents for gas.
and If 1 were going through again
would buy all the oil. gas and pro-
visions Before 1 got there. Parker to
Salome- plenty OF sand and going
slow; Salome TO Buckeye. the roads
were fair; Buckeye to Phoenix. good
Phoenix 10 Roosevelt, the road is dan
gerous for night travel; ruined two
tires on this run; Roosevelt TO Globe,
o. X
Fooled the Indians.
We had a very pleasant experience
crossing the ella river. which was
rather high on account Of recent
rains in that section. We looked i'll
over and. while we were debating as
TO whether or not to cross, two IN.
dians on horseback came up. / asked
one OF them II the water was deep.
and about quicksand- ! pulled off my
shoes and waded across and found
the bottom sandy. so I came back and
asked them what they would take Us
over for and one. in fairly good Eng
llsn, said So 1 got him down 10 $3.50
and then backed up my car and took
a running start across the river and
made Il. gave war whoop and drove
on The Indians looked disappointed I
Get Bread Tickets.
Globe 70 Lordsburg is a fine drive !
at night, II you have good lights. I
Lordsburg to Deming. fine road Dem I
ing 10 Mesilla Park. the road via the /
Borderland was rather sandy and 20
ing heavy Would not advise any one I
driving low powered car TO 20 this !
way II a tourist Is camping out en- I
route through Arizona. il would be
wei for him 10 get bread tickets. as q
Il is impossible TO get bread ia Ari-4
IONA without this ticket. You can get
gasoline on Sunday at the gasoline /
stations and buy bread at the restaur-I
ants. II you have a bread ticket. Fv-I
erything in the way Of grocery stores
IS closed over Sunday In makfnei
this trip, would advise everybody to 4
go the northern route. as I under
stand that IL Is the more desirable /
way to California"
The Holmgreens left for san An
tonic thursday morning going via
an Horn and Fort Stockton.
r A. Norris has Joined the Auto
club.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-08-22
WALL STREET
ISIRREGULAR
Rails and Steel Recede;
Liberty Bonds Go Up,
and Then Decline.
1SOTE-Prlces reflect closing quotations.
Thursday, August p

EOTE-Frlces reflect closing quotations
Thursday. August p
New York. Aug. ss-Fu-ther curtail-
ment q loans affected sn extreme recess
sion q ] 10 2iz points in today's very
nominal stock marzef-
sales apprCElmated $4,000 shares
Elnal prices on Liberty bonds were
Sizs. 1890. first convertible IS. sf-16s sec
ond IS. $3.50; first convertible IA s, si-l6i
second convertible fits s3.64i third, las,
$500
The closing was Irregular
Trading in stocks al the opening OF
todays market VAS elApseu by further
purchase OF Liberty 81 percent bonds.
which soon rose 10 the new maximum OF
1C2 So This is substantial advance
over the previous high record Of 1o2-06,
made AZ the close OF yesterdays session
The stock list was steady at the out
set. but became irregular before the end
Of the first half hour as a result q me
moderately reacti0uary trend displayed
by Canadian PacifIc Marine preferred;
Mexican Petroleum, United States steel
and other lndustriais and equipments
Losses among leaders were extended
during the morning on the stock market
short selling was restricted, however ca
madam Pacific, recently the strongest OF
rails, yielded 2i3 points but other promi-
uent transportation were unchanged
United States steel reacted a point
from its early best. with Baldwin Loco
motive and Marine, preferred. Mexican
Petroleum declining Is Hide and
Leather. preferred. was the one strong
speciality, achieving the new record OF
sIE.
Liberty rs Cancelled half their gain.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-08-22
FOUR ESCAPE WITH SLIGHT
INJURIES IN AUTO TURNOVER

Going west on Boulevard Wednes-
day night driving a Ford car, Fred
erico Gonzalez attempted to avoid
meeting a motorcycle coming at a
rapid rate and turned over the auto
mobile on its occupants. who were.
besides himself. Mrs. J. Chacon. Mrs
J. Manning. 615 North Oregon street
and 3. r.. Blankenship. 1920 Stevens
street. seriously brUising and scratch
ing them Bystanders had to rescue
them from under the automobile All
Of them We're able TO walk away from
the scene Of the accident
r. B. Johnson. one of the number
who went TO the rescue Of the persons
under the car. had his hands injured
by the revolving hind wheels Of the
car. the engine continuing even after
the car had been turned over
The name Of the rider Of the motor
cycle has not been ascertained.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-08-22
Help Wanted-SaIesmep

COMPETENT. hustling stock and bond
salesman for outside Salary and com
mission. Write box gas Bisbee. Aria
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-08-22
TROOPERS ORCHESTRA WILL
PLAY HUNGARIAN WILDFIRE''

Hungarian Wildfire" is the name
OF a piece Of music that will be played
In the concert to be given tonight by
the 5th cavalry orchestra, Henry
fIeck. assistant bandleader. at s
o'clock in 7. II c. A hall 126, Fort
Bliss The program follows:
March, 'El Captain" (Sousa).
Overture, Flying Artillery" Der
genholtZ).
Excerpts from II Trovatore" CVerdD.
Songs, Loves Old Sweet Song"
(MOllOy); None Yer" CAIattei) songs
for cOrnet played By musician first
class A B. Couture.
Fantastic, Hungarian Wildfire'
(RoEee).
Patrol, Black Cat" (Janssen).
Medley, Bits Of Remicks Hits lib"
(Lampe).
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-08-22
N. Y. LISTED STOCKS
MONEY AID METALS

El8T Associated Eressl-
New YORK, Aug 22.-Necantile paper,
percent
so-day bills on banks. S4l2A; commercial
so-day bills, g4.71&; demand. S4.l5 i-loi
cables. Sz-75-55-
Bar silver, 1015sc
Mexican dollars. T8c-
francs. demand, 557; cables, 566-
Guilders. demand, 51As cables, d -
Time loans. strongs high o. low, - ruiz
tnE rate, g. closing bid, - oLtered al o.
last loan percent
cali money strong; high. G; low, s; -ul-
inE rate. 6sf closing bid, 5 ~ offered at
g. last loan, 6 percent
Lead. spot 500
Epelter. weaz-E,zst St Louis delivery
rnot eeGal2tE; bid. fs-s7.
LONDON METALS Market
London, Eng, Aug zZ--rhe following
were the quotations IN the London net
ais market today
TIn-spot. Es75 los; futures. E35o.
spot coppers and futures, 49, electro
lytics 1881
E5E5: lead E29 10ss Epelter, E54
Lead-Spot. rs los: futures. rs los
Epelter-Spot E54; futures E55-
THE LOCAL Market
Mexican bank notes, state bills @ &c
Mexican pesos l6c.
Mexican gold, IS 5sszc-
Il Paso Smelling Quotations.
Bar silver CHandy & Harmer quota
toni. se&c-
London lead. E2s los.
Pig lead. sos
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-08-22
SELL
OFF HALF POINT
Industrials Are Irregular,
in Absence of Bullish
News.

Owing to absence Of any very buliish
news The market sold off Thursday morn
Ing and losses averaged a half point ac-
cording TO J. S Curtiss & c.. Hotel Shell
don Anaconda was quarter point lower,
Smeltcrs a half lower Inspiration quar-
ter, and Utah half Shattuci- sold at
lsiz, up quarter Chino and Miami
were both an eighth higher.
In the rail- department, Canadian Pa
cific lost two points OF last weeks gain
Reading was lower. Union Pacific. South
ern Pacific and St Paul were unchanged
Industrial Are Higher.
In the industrial list The trend WAS r.
regular. Steel broke from 111ia 10 Ill.
and Mexican Petroleum from 100 : TO
99S. Sugar lost a point and Republic
g. on the other hand. American Car d
Foundry was UP =.
Big Ledge. on The curb. strengthened
an eighth. also did Howe Sound Nefde
Combination was S. bid. Offered at S..
Superior e. Boston was again weak Calu-
met d. jerome made new low Of 1916
bid Verde Extension was low. bids being
as low as So.
The following quotations furnished y
J. S. Curtiss < Co. Sheldon hotel. stocks
and bonds. give tie dosing prices