Bisbee daily review., 1921-06-07
MAN IN FLOODED CITY
 IS ORDERED TO
 WORK OR MOVE
Mud Is Rapidly Being Cleared Away From The Business
 District By Workers LOSS FIFTEEN MILLIONS B Bodies Now In Morgues; Wreckage Makes Recovery
 Of Others Impossible

PUEBLO. Colo. June 6.--After a days search through the debric in the flooded districts of Pueblo. g bodies had been recovered tonight. These cover 42 in the morgues and 10 re- covered this afternoon on the St. Charles mesa. These last 10 nave not been identified.
 With the issuance of an order this afternoon by Lieut.. Col. Paul F. New lon, in charge of the city under mar tial law, drafting every able bodied man in the city for labor, the work of cleaning up is progressing rapidly Scrapers are at work in the streets of the business section clearing away the mud. Debris Is being removed from the streets and sidewalks pre- paratory to being carried away. Gas oline engines are being pressed into service on all available pumps for clearing basements of the stores anu buildings in the flooded area.
 The order which puts every able bodied man to work in the reconstruc- tion of Pueblo provides pay of AZ cents an hour. Those who refuse 10 work are subject to arrest and will be put to work without compensation. Tourists and sightseers have been or dered to leave town. If they remain they will be put to work, the order states.
 Transportation Needed
 The only official estimate oi H. amount of the damage from the -ood was one of $15,00O,00O by the ueblo Manufacturers Association. Other estimates vary from $10,000,00O to S15,000,000.
 Transportation east and north from the city is just now declared to be the greatest need. Governor Oliver H. Shoup today telegrapher Senator Law renee c. Phipps and Senator Samuel D. Nichilson to make every effort to get an appropriation of S20,000,000 to the state of Colorado to repair tracks and rebuild bridges on the lines enter ing from these direction.
 The senators replied that they did
 
 such a request for federal assistance until facts and conditions have been more definitely determined
 Late this afternoon a report came to the officers of the Nuckolls Packing Company that 30 bodies had been re covered at Boone, on the river about 20 miles east. This report was un- confirmed.
 Whatever figure the death kst fi- nally reaches, not half the bodies of the victims of the flood will be re- turned Rev. E. J. Breckinriuge. pres ident of the Pueblo Rotary Club. said today. He based his statement on the peculiarities of the river channel and the drifting of mud over the flood ed area.
 No additional bodies were brought to the morgue on the south side today. The number remained at 13, of which F have been identified. The un- identified body today was believed to be that of a Mrs. Wescott, of Pueblo. No further information was available.
 The Identified Dead
 Then bodies more were identified today at the north side morgues. The list announced was a follows:
 Lillian Clark, Pueblo, believed tO have been a clerk at the Crews Beggs store.
 H. A. Alien. 109 North Santa Fe avenue. Pueblo, carpenter.
 William Korber, believed to be a brother of Jake Korber. wealthy Albu- querque. N. M., merchant, who was killed recently in an accident.
 Neil Kendall. 10. son of F. P. Ken dall, of Pueblo.
 Mrs. Mature Gabbin, Mexican.
 Mary Byrd and her daughter, Sarah Byrd, of Denver. negroes.
 c. c. Mori (further identification unknown).
 Sylvia Shattio, s3 West Third street. Pueblo, negro.
 The body of an unidentified Mexi-
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