davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-08-16

Il s:15-Leave on automobile tour
Of lower valley. Visit orchards or NJ
L. Cadwallader.
Afternoon Session.
III. 2:0O-Visit Ysleta canning
factory. Tour through factory con-
Quoted by Mrs. Lucy NJ Peterman.
Visit model orchards and vineyards
OF J. J. Smith and Geo. Pendeu Tours
through farms and orchards 70 De
conducted by Roland Harwell, county
farm agent. who will lecture as the
teachers win visit e. Paso daily.
Tour through dairy will be conducted
by J. A Smith, manager.
FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 8
Morning Session
I s:o0-9;15-Opening exercises
II. neutrality-suspicious. pc
III. s.so-1O-1O - Lesson: Moral
Education Through school Diseig line,
chapter V. Moral Education in School
and Home" CEngleman), Miss De-
metra Stanfield-
". IO1O-Io:4O-"Inte Tests
in Schools" DR.. Howard Taylor, dean
Of the College Of the City Of e Paso.
V. 10:sO-11:00-"My Experience IN
Uncle Sans Navy" Alton V. Fuller.
VI. 00-I2:OO-Address Mrs S. J.
Fennell.
Afternoon Session
VII 2.OO-2:20-RoIl call, announce
ments and reports OF committees
VIII 2:20-2;40-"Good I Have Re-
ceived From The Institute" General
experience meeting.1
*. 2-4O-3:OO-"What The Schools
Can Do To Help Prevent The Return
Of Influenza" d.. 7. J. McCamant,
county physician
X 3:0O-3:30-"The Teachers Po-
sition In TIE Community" Mrs. Lucy
N Peterman. district director Parent
Teacher associations and trustee
Ysleta-
ri. s:2O-4:O0-''The Great Teacher.
Rev. Percy r. Knickerbocker, pastor
Trinity Methodist church
XII z:00-Adjournment
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-08-16
A HUDSON CAR DRIVEN
BY A MAJOR, WRECKED

AHudson automobile bearing license
number z5.4S5 was wrecked at the
corner OF Montana and Eucalyptus
streets. Friday afternoon a major was
driving the car at the time it was
wrecked. He hit the Montana curbing
and broke both right wheels off the
car.
The county record shows the car
registered in the name OF DR.. J. W
Ketchersid. 206 Mesa avenue, but DIT.
Ketchersid says he does not know
who It belongs 70.
"A year or so ago" said Dr.
Ketchersid. Il disposed OF my old
super-six Hudson. and I don't know
who owns the car now. I have a new
car now. which is in Cloudcroft. with
a number on it
Records at the courthouse show
DR.. Ketchersid still owns car with
number 1885.
The state law says when car is
sold the license must be transferred
and recorded
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-08-16
SPECIAL PROGRAM TO BE
GIVEN BY SUNDAY SCHOOL

A Sunday school day service will be
held at the East El PasO Methodist
church, Sunday morning from 1890 10
1850. The following gram viii be
rendered;
Prelude: Cornetist, Dewey SWiharti
pianist. Miss Cordelia Swihart
Opening song: Win Them One By
One"
Prayer.
Responsive reading, school
Song. "Americai America
Address. Supt- ]. S. Carruth-
Cradle roll reception
Forward" James Csrruth and NIL
ton Kelly.
His Jewels" primary class
in a Small Place" junior boys.
Reception. Robert Stevenson
Song. suffer The Children To Come
Unto Ne" senior girls.
sent" Miss Juanita Boyd
Piano solo. Miss Eupha Wright
Discouraged Edward Abbott
Song, Like The Flowers" inter-
mediate girls.
Drill. Soldiers OF The Cross"
Jesus Can duet. Miss Marguerite
Anderson and Miss Eupha Wright,
with chorus
Soldiers"
Benediction-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-08-16
WiUMaReP Plans
For Exhibit At
Smoker Tonight
Dean S. H. Worell Will
Speak To Manufactures
At The G. Of c.

A start viii be made tonight on
the plans for the big made in El
Paso" exhibit to be held here late in
September or early in October. when
the manufacturing and Industrial d.
vision Of the chamber Of commerce
holds its smoker The smoker is to
be held in tha basement OF the cham
Der Of comm cree building. The prin-
cipaI speaker viii be dean S H. Wor-
rell Of the school OF hines.
Membe Of the division will give
their ideas on how the exhibit should
be made Up and canvass viii be
made to see how many members can
furnish their own exhibit cases At
the smoker X NJ Roberts. manager
Will distribute sample briefs showing
the method Of furnishing Industrial
concerns Information about Ell Paso' S
resources
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-08-16
Chamber Traffic
Department SdOes
Money! To Shippers

Examination Saturday OF the WORK
done by the traffic department OF The
chamber Of commerce. during the Iirsl
TWO weeks Of August revealed that
more than $500 had been saved 70 the
shippers OF EI Paso- The saving was
made. A. L. Tadlock, director OF the
department said. IN detecting over
charges on freight bills THIS saving
does not include savings made by tele-
phoning 10 the department for ad-
vice, but applies only 20 bills checked
In the traffic bureau Office
The saving at the present rate
would amount 70 $4,000 q year. twice
as much as the appropriation for the
bureaus maintenance
Shippers and dealers IN other towns
are sending their freight bills into
the bureau to be checked A sraall
charge IS being made for the Work
done out OF the city. Joe Wauson &
son. OF Corona, IS the latest firm 70
send in freight bills for checking
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-08-16
RANGE IS DRY
NEAR Van HORN
Cattlemen Report Stock
Suffering and Grass All
Burning Up.

The ranges of Culberson county are
becoming very dry and eattlemen viii
be compelled to begin feeding their
stock within a short time il rain does
not visit that section. according TO
district attorney Leigh Clark. who re-
turned Friday night from Van Horn.
where he hid gone on legal business.
1Ir Clark said that little rain had
fallen in the Van Horn section during
the summer
Mr Clark will return to Van Horn
tomorrow and will remain there foI
Ievral days preparing for the opening
II district court in Culberson county
he first Monday in October Grim
NAL court will open in Fl Paso the
first Monday in September and will
continue until the opening OF court
It Van Horn.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-08-16
BAND PLAYERS RECEIVE PAY;
UNIFORMS FOR LABOR DAY

The first monthly payroll OF the El
Paso music association was made up
Saturday and came TO S411- This in
cludes salaries for IS musicians
W. VI. Wood temporarily business
manager for the association, said
for the support OF the band still need
ed $500. There are 60 members Of the
organization now.
Concerts this coming week viii be
held Tuesdays and Fridays New uni
forms viii be ready by Labor day.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-08-16
WANTS CITY TO HELP
DEVELOP OIL AND WATER

9. P. GAYLORD has written a Ietter
to the chamber OF commerce offering
TO give the city OF FL Paso all arte-
sian water found in drilling on his
fathers land in the upper valley II
the chamber Of commerce or the city
will pay 10 percent Of the cost OF
sinking a well to make test for OIL,
gas or water
He says II no artesian water Is
found. he will give the city one-tenIn
Of any oil or gas found
IF no artesian water oil or gas is
found in commercial quantities he
says, 1--WE are prepared to deed TO the
CITY an amount in acreage, IN our
ranch. that will cover any possible
loss. Thus the city would be lending
a helping hand to this home develop
ment idea Of which I have heard a lot
Of talk about and nothing done
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-08-16
W. B. KELLY AND ASSOCIATES
TO PUBLISH A CISCO DAILY

Cisco, Texas, Aug. 16.-Cisco bust
ness men have subscribed $4,000 Of tho
$4,000 worth Of stock Of the Cisco
Morning News. the new daily which
expects 10 get out its first issue about
the middle Of October. Two linotype
machines have been ordered and q
brand new press. The paper viii re-
ceive the night Associated Press
service. A new building, 50xl10 feet.
is being constructed for this new
journalistic venture, IL was stated by
lne Of the managers Clifton. Ariz-
capital is interested in the venture
W B. Kelly and J. c Gaines. owners
Il the Clifton. Ariz.. Copper Era. with
r. W H Kennon are among the
stockholders and they are at present
operating the Cisco Roundup. ono
Il the Oldest and best known weekly
newspapers in the state.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-08-16
STREET RAILWAY COMPANY
Is SUED FOR DAMAGES

The FL Paso Street Railway COM
pany is defendant In a personal dam
age suit filed in the 65th district court
Saturday by Rito Saldivar. a local
baker Saldivar alleges in the petit
tion that a slivery truck driven by
his son. Adolpho Saldivar. was struc K
by a street car on East San Antonio
street about two months ago. His son
was seriously injured and the truck
completely demolished as a result OF
the collision, ACCORDING TO Saldiver's
petition. Damages aggregating $1,000
ara asked
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-08-16
MARKET
PRICES HIGHER
Sharp Declines Develop at
Close of Session; Oats
Relatively Firm.

Chicago. III. Aug 16-Assertions
that railroad traffic curtaiIed by the
shipments strike would be normal by
Monday had a bearish influence today
on the corn market It was reasoned
that improved traffic conditions would
tend materially increase the volume
OF receipts here and at other impor-
tant terminals. Commission houses
were the chief sellers. Opening prices.
which ranged from 80 decline to Z C
advance. with September at sLS4S @
LS5. and December at sL45GL4s. were
followed by a moderate general set
back and then something OF a rally
Market Closes Heavy.
Subsequently, new low record QUO
tations on foreign exchange counted
against the bulls and there were
sharp declines The market closed.
Is G17sc net lower. with September
at 1872 and December at s1.437s @
la
Oats we're relatively firm on account
Of talk Of EXPORT demand After onen-
ing Is @ &c to sc off, including Sep
TENDER at 74& V742tc. the market
3gged a little more. and then
assembled to above yesterdays finish.
Provisions had an inward slant, de-
sDite weakness IN the hog market.
Gossip that packers favored on the
buying side was more or less respon-
sfble.
Later weakness developed in sym
pathy with corn
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-08-16
WORK
Of RED CROSS
Director of Military Relief
Announces Plans for
Border District.

The work Of the American Red
Cross has been carried on in the Fl
Paso district with only one paid mem
Der Of the staff. The work done by
volunteers here has, according 70 FL
mer Donneu. director OF military re-
lief Of the Southwestern division Of
the Red Cross. been done as efficiently
as any in the southwest.
That the men who have spent many
hot, tiresome days guarding the back
door OF the nation instead OF fighting
heroicauy in France. the Red Cross
has agreed to equip all Of the houses
which the army viii see fit to build
at the army posts along the border.
These recreation huts VIII pe nome
TO the men The soldiers Will take
care Of them themselves and do ex-
actly as they please when they are
in them The huts viii be furnished
with curtains, victrolass possibly
pianos and comfortable. attractive
furniture.
Work Along Border.
The Red Cross will not only be
homemakers for the soldiers along
the border. they will be home servers.
A large part OF the work done by the
Red Cross has been in the service Il
tives Of men who are in the army In
case Of sickness or restitution among
the relatives Of soldiers, the organi-
zation OF the Red Cross which is noti-
fled viii get in touch with the. or
~ ntZation in his home town which
viii see that necessary medical at
tention and financial aid is provided.
The home service branch Of the
Red Cross also takes care Of delayed
allOtments. insurance and liberty
AZ
works through special channels In
WashinEtOn and can arrange many
difficulties Of the soldiers more
speedily than the government.
The Red Cross IS represented ir
each one OF the Headquarters along
Pass, Maria. Brownsville and Fl Paso
Praises Local Helpers.
Mr.. DOunell praised the work OF the
Y u. c. A.. Knights OF Columbus ani
the war community service. He said
that the business Of the Red Cross
was not TO overlap that which was
done by other ORGANIZATIONS. Theil
work was principally in HOSPITALS anL
( in relief work. They left the recrea-
ton work to other organizations
whose speciality Il IS
The increased work OF the Red
Cross in the southwestern division
VIII continue with ". A Tucker as
. field director. lIr. Tucker was for.
rely field director at Camp Pike
Ark
=. 2. Neff and Winchester Cooler
VIII continue their service to the Ioca
organization OF the Red Cross as ad.
visors and workers in emergency.
Mr.. Donnell has been in II Past
since yesterday morning. when he ar,
rived with II. r Fard-ell director
rererai OF r~ilitarv relief lrr. Faro.
wei LETT El Peso last night Mr.. Don.
nell win leave this afternoon. He vii
90 70 N'7rfa- Austin. Brownsville For
Sill and then back 70 his head
quarters
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-08-16
FUNERAL OF TINES EDITOR
is HELD THIS AFTERNOON

Funeral services for Charles p
Downs. night editor OF the Tines who
died Friday morning AT o'clock. were
held at 5 o'clock this afternoon The
Knights Templar were in charge OF
the services
arr- Downs was struck BY 4 street
car Tuesday night and suffered a
fractured skull and other injuries
from which he did not recover The
honorary pail bearers were active
newspaper men. who were associated
with AIr. Downs. He had been night
editor Of the Times since 1914, coming
here from New Mexico. where he was
active in legal. newspaper and po-
litical fields He went to Las VEGAS
in 1906 and later moved to Alamo
gordo. He was a member OF the ISL
legislature
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-08-16
MONEY AND METALS

fBy Associated Prosa
New York. avg. 16--Lercantle paper
81 G5is percent .-.
CAL money easy Hlgh. g. low. = +.
ruling rate. &: closing BID. ~, offered al
4: last loan. SO percent
Bar silver SIZES ounce
Mexican pesos Se7sc- -
Copper duh; eiectrolytie spot. zse
axe: August. 231- q 253ic; September SC
Iron. steady No / northern, $500 NO
? northern. S29: No. 2 southern. $3.50.
Lead. firm. Spot $780, September
s5.S7:.
$3.50. September $3.50
LONDON METAL MARkET-
London. Eng. Aus. l6--Ihe quota
tons on the metal exchange today were
as follows
spot copper tas, los.
Electrolytic. E1c5-
Tin. f27I. is.
Lead. E25-
spelter " changed
Kansas City Produce. Close
kansas City. no. Aug 16--Egss-Un-
changed. Eztros, 41c; firsts, 45c; seconds.
Butter-Unchanged Extras. ssc; firsts
4sc: seconds. SIC; packing, 43c.
Poultry-Unchauged
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-08-16
PROMINENT ARIZONANS TO
SPEAK HERE SUNDAY EVENING

A C.sPeterson. principal OF the GIIa
academy, Graham county, Arizona,
and speaker Of the last Arizona legis-
lature; H L Payne. chorister OF the
St Joseph stake and clerk of the su-
perior court Of Graham county. will
speak at Odd Fellows hall sunday
evening at o'clock under the auspi-
ces Of the Church Of Jesus Christ Of
Latter Day Saints. Mr.. Payne viii
also sing. The meeting is open 10 the
uub1fc
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-08-16
Western Union
Denied Petition
For War Rates
New Mexico Corporation
Commission Rules Against
20 Percent Increase.

Santa Fe. y. NJ. Aug 1e.-The New
Mexico state Corporation commission
Friday afternoon denied the Western
Union Telegraph company's petition
for authority to reinstate the 20 err
cent increase that was put on by
the postmaster general April l. This
applies only on interstate business.
The company has already in effect
the increase on interstate business.
The commission held that the evidence
submitted at the hearing failed to
show necessity for the increase
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-08-16
GOVERNOR SAYS TEXAS STANDS
SOUARELY BEHIND WILSON

Austin Tex, Aug. 1s.-Every branch
Of the state government was placed
at the disposal OF president Wilson
and attorney general A. Mitchell
Palmer IN their efforts 10 reduce the
high cost Of living in kilograms dis
patched by governor ". P. Hobby to-
day. The message to the president
reads:
The state Of Texas stands square
" behind you in your fight against
the high cost OF living and II IS my
pleasure TO place at your disposal the
facilities Of every branch Of the state
government for any service that can
be rendered through it."
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-08-16
SEPT. 10 is The DATE SET
FOR SAN ELIZARI0 FAIR

The date for the county fair and I'M
plement exhibit to be held al Jlron
Grove, san Elizario. viii be sept IT,
IL was decided Saturday IN sool-
ton to exhibits Of farm machinery
household improvements viii be
shown
Entertainments viii feature the fair
from 10 o'clock in the morning until
3 o'clock in the afternoon There VIII
be band music and barbecue IRON
. o'clock until Z o'clock in the after
noon the annual meeting OF the far1
bureau viii be held
Provisions are being made for 1000
persons
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-08-16
BIG TN STRIKE REPORTED
IN SIERRA COUNTY, N. M.

Ed. Hartman. mining man OF Fl
Paso. has received a letter from
Chloride. Sierra county, y ". which
reports a rich tin strike about 50
miles west Of that mining camp. There
has been quite a rush 70 the dis
covery. which Is said TO be largely
stream" or placer tin The reports
are that New York men bought up
so Of the claims and the writer OF the
letter said that while he had not been
to the scene Of the new find. all re-
ports seemed to show that IL was
something remarkable in the way OF
ffu
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-08-16
RECALL OF OMAHA MAYOR
AND COMMISSIONERS ASKED

Omaha. Neb.. Aug. 15.-Petitions for
the recall OF mayor Smith and finance
commissioner William IRE, street
commissioner Roy Townel and police
commissioner Dean Ringer were filed
yesterday. The petitions bear $500
signatures.
Former mayor James c. Dahlman
Is named as the candidate 70 run
against mayor Smith in a recall cleo
ton. T. P. Reynolds. president Of
the state Federation OF Labor. J. ".
Burns and J. c. Holley are candidates
fol the places OF the others.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-08-16
FORT WORTH Wz'IAN ASKS
AID N SEARCH FOR MOT

Chief Of police J. R. Montgomery
has received a letter from Mrs J. D
Hasley. OF Fort Worth, Texas. asking
that he assist her in locating MS
Haslev's mother whom the daughter
has not heard Of since Mrs Hasiey
was 10 years Of age. Mrs Hasley
wrote the chief that she had infor-
nation that her mother was II =
Paso. She said that her mother
first name was Cappie. but that she
did not know her present last name
Before marriage the daughters name
vas Annie Thompson
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-08-16

Grains and Provisions.

Chicqgn Grain. Close.
C0rn-Sept. S1-s2s Dec, S1-435S.
Oats-Sept-. 73Hcs Dec, 75Ac-
Chicago Provisions, Close.
Porlz-Sept. s44.65.
Lard-sept.. $3.50: Oct. s27 c5.
Ribs-Sept- $3.50.
Chicago Produce. Close.
Chicago. Ill. Aug. 16.-Butte- IL CHER,
Creamery. 47G 551sc.
Eggs-Recelpts. s953 cases. Narilet IN
changed
Poultry-Alivc, lower; springs. 71gS2c
fowls. 2ec-
Potatoes-Receipts Isl cars Market
steady. Minnesota Early Ohios sacked
CARROTS. 1855 a3-75 cwt. Irish Cobbls-s
Kentucky sacked. carlots. s4.25 AIS cwt-
California Round White, sacked CARROTS
sA75T5 cyrt
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-08-16
nrAcHINIsr MISSING.

r G.. Goodman. a machinist by
trade, and carrying a membership in
the Junior Order Of American Mechan-
les. left Houston July IS in search OF
work. He was very sick and weak
and could not hold a position that
required heavy work a letter was
received from him August 1. stating
that he was leaving Fort Worth for
FL Paso. Mr.. Goodman had very dark
hair. was six feet two inches tall and
had a small scar on one cheek Any
information will be highly appre-
cfated by Mrs. F. G. Goodman and her
four small children. 1710 Rusk ave-
nue. Houston. Texas
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-08-16
Many Members
Signing Up In
CofCCampaign
Campaign Will Begin Ac-
lively Within Few Days,
SAYS Manager Roberts.

When the membership COMMITTEES
starts its campaign for new members
in a few days it will have a good
working start as more than 1900 busi-
ness men have been recommended for
membership already. Many letters
are being received by manager K NJ
Roberts, praising the chamber for its
good work. W. N. Wood. director Of
the membership campaign said Sat
urday.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-08-16

CHICAGO. III. Avg. 16.-"Tou're the
father OF a bouncing baby boy" said
happy voice over the telephone TO
Edward Flanagan.
Flanagan jumped into an automo-
bile and raced toward home. Ar
rested for passing another machine
on the right side. he told judge Stelk
Of his good fortune and that he
wanted to name the boy after him.
The Judge declined the honor and
fined Flanagan s13 and costs
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-08-16
NATURALIZATION PAPERS
ISSUED TO a SOLDIERS

NJ H Anthoni. naturalization exam
liner for this district, has completed
the naturalization of A soldiers and
men who have just received their dis
charges at the local post. The exam
nation OF the applicants occupied two
days and all were able TO meet the
requirements Of their becoming citi-
zens Of the United states.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-08-16
COTTON PRICES
ARE IRREGULAR
Market Fluctuates in Days
Trading on New Or
leans Exchange.

New Orleans. La. Aug. 16.-Irregu-
lar fluctuations prevailed in the early
trading in cotton today. the active
months being S TO q points over yes
terday's close around the opening call
and to IS points under a little later
Weather conditions in the belt were
considered unfavorable and caused
moderate buying. while continued de-
cIines in cotton goods prices caused
selling.
Opening bids were: October. $3.50
December. $685. January SsO.55; March
S5O.60: May. sSO-55-
Cotton futures closed steady Friday at
a net advance OF - TO SO pointz
Cotton Futures. Close.
New York. Aug. 16.-Cotton futures
closed steady. October. 50.s5: December.
3O.sa; January 30.70: March. 1913; May.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-08-16

Olserhauou L4nlA
at s a. H. 75tf
meridian time. Aug.
16, 1913.
Forecasts
Fl Paso and vicln-
ity: Partly cloudy
tonight and Sunday.
New Mexico; In
settled with possibly
local showers to-
night or Sunday
cooler southeast pOr-
tion tonight
Arizona: Possibly
showers tonight OF
Sunday. little chang
in temperature
West Texasf To-
night and sunday
partly cloudy.
in FL Paso at / D
49, - -
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-08-16

Considerable excitement resulted at
noon Saturday. when an automobile
struck a Mexican woman at Oregon
street and Pioneer plaza The auto
mobile was driven by a woman. VINO
Immediately stopped and offered as
sistance 10 the woman struck. The
latter was not injured beyond a slight
bruise on the head
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-08-16

Toward the close reports Of rains al
points in Texas where moisture was need
ed and Of picking becoming general in
south Georgia, caused increased selling
and the market Tell off 70 net declines OF
% 10 2s points. Last prices showed net
losses Of IS 70 % points and spots receipts
sT7; stock 521.ss7-
spot cotton, quiet and unchanged. Sales
on the spot 125 bales. to arrive zoos low
rniddIing, S25.ss; middling. S3o.ss; good
rniddling S31-ss.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-08-16

STOCK MA-.KEr CLOSED.
New York. AUG 1f.-The Rev YORK
stock market remained c-osed today
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-08-16
son OF AIR. AND MRS. SIMMONS
CRITIc ALLY III. IN NEW HALE

The Condition OF Edward simmons
son OF Mr.. and Mrs h J. simmons,
who is critic ally III with typhoid fever
in New Haven. Conn. is unchanged
according to advices received Satur-
day by friends in e Paso- Ar. ana
Mrs simmons viii remain At the bed
side OF their son for the present MI
simmons is chief OF the corporate IN
terests OF the FL Paso & Southwestern
railway here