Bisbee daily review., 1921-06-12
VISITORS uRGED } TO STAY AWAY
 FROM PUEBLO
Adjutant General Says City Has Neither Shelter, Food
 Or Work For Outsiders

PUEBLO. Colo, June Warning that Pueblo has not food shelter or work for outside labor was sounded here late today by Colonel Patrick J. Hamrock, adjutant general of the Col orado National guard.
 ''I wish the Associated Press would tell the world to stay away from Pueblo" Colonel Hamrock said "The food supply. while ample to meet present needs for those now here. would not suffice for any large num- Der of new cOmers.'
 While no words were spared to make clear the desire to have visitors stay away. it was equally emphasized that this desire was not based in any way upon any considerations of health.
 There is less disease in Pueblo now than before the flood," Major J. c. Cornell, district inspector for the. United States public health ser vice, who Is cooperating with the city's health authorities. declared.
 Prior to the inundation Pueblo had had S7 cases of contagious dis eases in S7 days-an average of one case a day.
 During the last eight days, since the flood, we nave had only four cases of smallpox-all among the Mexican population-and one of these cases was quarantined before the flood occurred
 Plenty of Vaccines
 We have plenty of vaccines and serums, for temporary needs. We are planning to sell the 'yaccination idea through an advertising cam paign, conducted with the co-opera- ton of Pueblo business men. We wish to make vaccination desiral rather than compulsory"
 The city is to be districted into S5 sections, Major Cornell said, with a Pueblo physician in charge of each district, and directly responsible to Dr. w. F.. Buck. city health officer. With the formal findings today that the shot which killed Ernest E. With CTS, Pueblo water commissioner and business man, was fired by an eX- service man, who was not a member of the Colorado National Guard or of the Colorado Rangers, another, se- quel to one of the greatest tragedies that occurred during the flood period was recorded Major Christopher F.. Cusack, assistant chief of staff, who acted as president of the officers board that conducted the inquiry, de- clined to make public the name of tho ir'dividual who accidentally fired the shot.
 Serious problems of relief in the rural districts outside of Pueblo were reported late today to the Red Cross relief administration here. according 10 an official statement by A. w.. Jones. director general of relief and rehabilitation.
 The floods have practically wiped out scores of farms along the river district. carving away farming inn plements and equipment, and wash ing out crops, the rerort to the Red Cross shows. It will be necessary for these farmers to replant by June Is if they expect to make a crop and some kinds of crops already too late for successful replant, the report adds. Detailed information was re- ceived from representatives at Nepes- ta and Fowler.
 Relief We'll Under Way
 Relief of the rural sections is un- der way by the Red Cross working from the Pueblo general headquar- ters. with the furnishing of seeds and equipment.
 Announcement was made by long distance telephone today to Red Cross headquarters from its offices in La Junta that 209 homes were de- stroyed there with a property loss placed at $500 900. There was little damage to the business district and