davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-12-23
BRYAN SEES B0RAK III EFFORT
TO REACH COMMON GROUND
ON the LEAGUE OF NATIONS


WASHINGTON, Dec. 23.-William
j. Bryan, who visited Presidents elect
Harding at Marion recently, held a
lengthy conference yesterday with
Senator Borah OF Idaho. leader
among republican opponents OF the
league OF nations.
The purpose OF Mr.. Bryans visit
here. II was stated reliably, was to
discuss possibilities OF securing an
agi cement or reaching some common
ground in the movement toward a
concert for maintenance OF world
peace. From what could be learned
OF his conference with Senator BOrah,
II was said that the Views OF Mr..
Bryan and the Idaho senator both
were unchanged. II was indicated
that Senator Borah remained implac-
able toward any arrangement involv-
ing any international alliance.
Significance was given Mr.. Bryan's
call upon Senator Borah because OF
the formers very recent talk with
Senator Harding and the former cab
met promier's expressions after his
Marion visit. of hopefuiness ror So
luton OF the world peace problem.
Ilornh Saw Harding
Senator BOrah also discussed the
subject with Senator Harding for an
hour during the lattcr's stop over here
early this month.
Information obtained here from
Senators and others who have con-
ferred with the president-elect, is that
Senator Harding has formulated In
his mind only the broad. general out
line OF cffecting an arrangement fol
peace and has not yet come to q
consideration of details OF any plan
Some who have visited senator Hard
Ing. however stated that he apparent
ly does not contemplate absolute dis
card OF the treaty OF Versailles. but
IN considering the incorporation ol
certain features, at least. In develop
ing his peace policy. Among the ex
nedienta said to he under consldera'
tion at Marion is adoption OF new
set Of reservations removing all cues
tions Of American obligation and eN'
pressing merely American adherenc.
| to principles believed helpful toward
preventing war.
Establishment Of world court ant
development of n new code OF inter
national law and procedure are othel
features OF Senator Hardlng's thought
according to word brought here from
the Marion conferences. Difficulties
OF establishing a world court or sub
atitutlng some such plan for the ieagul
Of nations. however. are being dis
cuHsed privately among senators.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-12-23
NINE ALLEGED CAR
ROBBERS BOUND OVER
Santa Fe Officers Believe
They Have Broken
Up Gang

speciai officers Of the Santa Fe
railroad announced here today that
n band OF freight car robbers who
have been operating for months In
varlour places along the Santa Fe
line is believed to have been broken
up. with the arrest and conviction OF
nine men. The nine are now being
held for the grand jury under $4,000
bond, having been tried at Las
Cruces. Special Officer George
Thomas who was instrumental in the
arrest returned home from Las Cruz
ces today.
Special officer Thomas. Il. II. Wells
spent "a nights at Rincon watching
rounded up. In one instance Officer
Thomas says they were fired upon
by three mon who tried to break into
n car. A gun battle ensued, he said.
in which no one was hit. II was
not until later that the three were
caught.
The nine who are being held are:
Jgnacio Garcia, FREDERICK Garcia,
Bnrtolo Benavides, Juan Benavides,
Albino Martinez, Pedro Duran, Pedro
Bennvides, Lena Serna, and Francis
Rivera. Officers who aided in the
arrest besides the three named are
Sheriff Felipe Lucero OF Las Cruces
aud Tim o'LeorN
Goods recovered with the arrest of
the nine totalled nearly $4,000 In
value. The stolen goods included
auto tires. victroln, overalls, shoes.
carving knives and watches.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-12-23
BOUGHT COAL FOR
US. AT SIT WHEN
PRICE WAS $3.50?
War Department Paid
Agent $4,000 Com
mission, 1t Is Said

WAsiilNuToN. Dec 2S'-Dise'os-
ures Regarding high coat prices ana
proil'eerlhs made pefore inc senate
'oihn''t'ee mve"''f"unS TIE coal sit
a''on caused f'h'i Al donate today
IN the senate Ssnhtor Cnioef repnp-
licnn. OF New York, chairman Of the
committee. brought up the subieet.
no,,. ..s,,,,,t,,...., ct, a. .a.,....
'
ulsiesslns from prepared address,
has found that more coal was moved
an American taIIroada ,lurl,,y .Tulv.
A,,,,,,., - s,..,a..,.,,. -. -. A.,
sus' anu sep'e''"ei u'a' eVer oe-
iuie In u history oil tho country,
AMI at the SAL. Q tim, panic over
al ,rtnge = ,s c,aatad
.r,,..,.. N,-,,
DuIiht inns poriou We nave lounu
that the war department sent out
agents to buy coal at any price and
thnt ana npent nlone sacured n cor.
-
ihissiuh OF F''vVV lot his SerVices'
Who was that ngent?' asked Sem
ator Pomorenc, democrat OF Ohio.
.coi N w vvor., ,,.o,,ao,,, =, a.,
-' % Wv
national toal association, senator
Calder replied.
And are the newspaper report,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-12-23

"a judicial lengue is no more feas-
lble than u political league" was the
statement of Senator Reed OF Mis-
souri,, prominent democratic irreconcil-
able. who had long talk with Sem
ator Harding last week.
ut is the accepted rule" Senator
Reed nid. that no Judge shall sit
in any case in which he has any inter-
eat, also that the litigants themselves
should not participate In the judg-
ment.
"Take the case OF the Panama canal
tolls question. II submitted to an in
ternational court, the American JUS
tice would be bound, under the ac-
ceptcd practice, to retire. II Great
Britain raised the question OF tolls
II might he that the British Justice
also would retire but this would leave
settlement OF the questions to Judges
representing nations which would
have interests Identical with Great
Britain's In seeing that American ves-
sells should not have free tolls through
the canal"
Senator Reeds statement was ad-
vanced To Illustrate trials facing actual
development and drafting Of agree
ments for a world court plan.
In connection with the Panama
tolls question. some of those who have
conferred with Senator Harding re-
Gently ana returned here believe that
one OF the first acts OF the new ad-
ministration will be to restore the free
toll provision Tor American shipping.
Picking Cabinet
That the president elect has not yet
indicated. nor determined finally In
his own mind the makeup of his
cabinet also is word brought here by
returning Marion visitors. Selection
OF secretary OF state, it was said,
appears to he Mr.. Harding's most diff
ficult problem. II IL predicted by
some OF Mr.. Harding's visitors that
this will be the last post 10 ne acted
upon. Charles Il. Hughes, II was
stated by one close In the president
elects confidence. is being considered
very seriously for the premiership
In this connection. Senator Knox OF
Pennsylvania. mentioned often as tim
Der for secretary denied reports that
no had conferred with Mr.. Hughes re-
garding the cabinet place or had ad-
vlsed MIR. Hughes TO accept an offer
Friends OF Senator Knox who have
urged his appointment by Senator
Harding also said that they had re-
turned from Marion with the definite
conviction that Mr. Knox would not
be chosen.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-12-23
TOO MUCH WATER
Excessive Drinking by Pilgrims
Blamed for Disease Raw
ages, Professor Says.

BOSTON. Dec. 23.-"Much
drinking OF water" was considered
by Governor william Bradford OF
Plymouth, a contributory cause Of
the ravages OF disease and the
shortneas OF life that afflicted the
Pilgrims In the early days, Horace
II. Morse, lead OF the historical
department at Mt. Herman school,
told the Bostoninn society az a
meeting last night.
lie quoted largely from the
diary OF Governor Bradford.
The speaker also pointed out as
fact OF curious historic interest
that Pastor John Robinson who
led the Pilgrims into Holland but
did not accompany them to New
England had taxes RENTED on one
half a case of beer a month and
one hogshead OF wine every three
months because he held n pro-
censorship In the University of
Leyden.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-12-23
"a Communists
Deported to Russia

NEW YORK. Dee. 23.-Twenty-four
confessed Russian communists, with
the dcmeanor OF pleasure tourists,
Were deportation passengers on the
steamship imporator sailing today for
England where they will be rc-ship-
ped ON the second leg OF their long
journey to Russia. The deportees
were rounded up In raids last winter.
Many of thcm carried toys and 9TH
ar Christmas presents FOR relatives
In Russia one carried a small Christ
mas tree to be lighted at sea for the
special benefit OF the children OF two
members OF the party.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-12-23
sniles For Fnniily


WASHINGTON. Dec. 23.-Under
special order, the senate today passed
a bill permitting the federal farm
loan board to issue mortgage bonds
for short or long periods, as market
conditions may require. Another
measure extending the time I'm which
federal reserve banks may hold tenn
porary liberty bonds until permanent
bonds are available also was passed.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-12-23
Two Banks in
Wyoming Fail;
One in Montana

CHEYENNE, wyo.. Dec es..,-The
Bank OF Lusk. wyoming, and tho
State Bank of Meeteetse. Wyoming,
have been voluntarily closed by their
officers and directors because of low
reserves, according to an announces
ment today by State Bank Examiper
Holman.
Tie Lusk institution had a capital
Of $4,000 and 5000 surplus while
the Meeteetse institution had a cap
ital OF $4,000 ana 5000 surplus.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-12-23
Generally Fair
Weather Promised
For Christmas

WASHINGTON. Dec. 2s.-Gen-
orally fair weather Christmas day.
except for snow around the Great
Lakes and In the Northern Rociiy
maintains and rain on tho Pacific
coast is promised by the weather
man. Zero temperatures VIII pre-
trlct between the Big river and the
Rocky Mountains, the forecaster said
today.
a storm Is bearing down on the
Pacific states ana win cause rain all
along that coast, except In Southern
California.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-12-23
Y. NJ &. A. OFFICIALS
EXPRESS SURPRISE

NEW YORK. Dec. 2s.--Oificials Of
the overscas department OF this
Young Mems Christian Association
expressed astonishment today when
they learned that the holy Office In
Rome had Issued decree warning
it's bishops against the American orr
gnnlzntion as "a corrupter OF tho
faith OF youths"
we are sorry, OF course. that
some peopls do not like u.s. declared
c. V. Hlbbard, associate general Sec
retary, but there does not seem to
be anything to do about t."
Mr.. Hibbard said II had been
''abundantly substantlalcd that the
Y. NJ. c. A. Is not a proBelyting or
ganization," and said he could think
OF no reason for its being the subject
Of a papai attack.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-12-23
4 BoDIEs TAKEN FROM MINE.

SEATTLE. Wash, Dec. 23.-Tne
bodies OF four men entombod by a
cave-in at the Slope mine OF the Pa
cific Coast Coal company at Black
Diamond. Washington, yesterday
were recovered by rescue gangs to-
day after more than twelve hours OF
digging.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-12-23

PLENTY WOOD, Mont, Dec. 23.--
The Sheridan County State Bank Of
Plenty Wood was closed ami Chester
]. Deiseker. the cashier. was under
arrest today, charged with making
false reports TO the state ebanklne de-
partment. Officials in charge OF the
bank according TO tho county atior-
ney have found shortages In excess Of
100000.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-12-23
JAPANESE MILITARY ACCUSED
OF MASSACRE OF 1, las PEACEFUL
INHABITANTS IN KOREA

OF terror In Korea" the commission
asserted, now had been carried into
southern Manchuria where some mill
lion Koreans" reside under Chinese
rule. driven out OF their native land
by the Japanese"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-12-23
Clara Smith Goes Back to Ardmore
To Face Trial for the Hamon Murder;
Dramatic Scene as She Meets Parents


-" N'o' ieNhH' i'eo' <''-N Ni'e'
s,'' ''"u ~ A'"n"''' ON'o''
"ru h"''o" Shn''h' ~ coth'hs phoN
10 h' ."Ao 10 rest "heh the tshai u
"Nu,' " sne ~ ireeu OF 'he ch"rse OF
''"N'"s Sa'" Jane ~ ramon rePuo"-
va" ""''onn, oon,ii'''eui''h rom
''''''V'''"' '"'ss "''i''' WIZ MANI he'
''"'''' NY WI" "'' i""'''S """ Wy
'" .urs'''
"y h'' " u'eu "hu SIGN, su'u
N''S o. - S"ll'n' c'a'" iho'"er' Nv
n'' "o''e AT lIl' san Nh'ohio street
10 ''' sunshine o, FL r"So I" "N'
""' w "'' SUITE !" "urHc "'r pu'N
10 "'"''" nnu huppiheAs'
"h'n y" Ar"horc
"'SS ''''''n WIS tuNeh 10 "ruU"or'
Thursday by Sheriff Buck Garrett oi
Ardmore. They left at o'clock
Thursday morning on the Texas and
Pacific. with them were Ben r.
Harrison, OF Idaho. an uncle OF Miss
Smiths and w. p. Mclean, OF Fort
| vvor,b and f,ha,to. Co,Ltcy ~
,.,,,,.o N,,.. o..,,,,,,. ..,,,.,,.,.,
N""'"'e, "'ss si.'''" "''o'"'SS
After Miss Smith makes her bond
which has been arranged for her In
,,,a 49,, =, .,n ooo 49, ,,.n, ,,,a,, no.,
-,
siter' MrH' v - ""iihs OF WILSON,
| Okla, for few days. Then she will
return to III Paso and remain here
,n,u st, ,oos -, ,ri,t
~.
Ino Shllths are cohildent tho srI
viii not be convicted. The mother and
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-12-23
HOLY SEE
MAKES ATTACK
ON !. N. c. 4.
Asks Bishops to Watch
Order as Corrupter
Of Faith

ROME. Italy. Dec. ss.-The holy
Office issued decree today asking
Catholic bishops to watch IAN organ
lzation which. while processing abso-
lutte freedom OF thought IN religious
matters. instilis indinerentism ana
apostasy TO the Catholic religion in
the minds OF its adherenta."
The decree mentions the Young
Mems Christian Association. by name.
saying II is upheld by many Catholics
who do not know its real nature.
The decree says the organization
corrupts the faith OF youths.
Clauses OF tho canon law which
forbid papers, periodicals and organ
isations favoring religious radicalism
and indifterentism are recalled in tho
decree, which requests the bishops to
Communicate with the holy see With
in six months the decisions taken on
the subject at regional congresses.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-12-23
ACTION
IN SENATE ON
TARIFF BILL
Mississippi Solon Holds
Up Reference to
Committee
IMPORT DUTIES FINED
by NEW TARIFF BILL
TO AID AGRICULTURE.

WASHINGTON. Dec. 2s.-As
finally passed by the house the
emergency tarim hill carries i'm
port duties on commodities, which
together with the rates agreed to
In committee and the estimated
revenue to come thercrrom. follow:
Proposed Estimated
Commodities. duty revenue.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-12-23
METAL MARKETS..

NEW YORK. Dec. 23.-Bar silver.
domestic unchanged; foreign, 6Sh
Tin easy: spot and nearby S32.b0i
futures, $3.50 % Sf.0O.
Zinc quiet; East 81. Louis spot,
s5.7OGB.s7.
other metals unchanged.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-05-04
FROM WALL STREET

NEW YORK, May Advances ~
one to three points were made by led ~
ing shares at the opening of todays
stock market, although overnight adj
vices bearing upon industrial conditions
were not calculated to inspire bullish
confidence. The same issues that fea
tured yesterdays ate rally were again
conspicuous, notably Replogle and Van
adlum steels, Central Leather, Utah
Copper. Industrial Alcohol, Reading and
the sugars. Baldwin Locomotive and
the oils were Under moderate pressure,
the Mexican situation inviting further
selling of the latter group. Foreign
exchange was firm in the preliminary
quotations.
General Motors and Crucible Steel
were the objects Of bearish activity at
midday, falling back and points
respectively Other leaders were car
ried down / to points. the market
becoming dull on the reaction Call
money continued in free supply at
per cent.
Under the impetus of a s per cent
call money rate speculative steels re.
corded higher prices late, but shaded
toward the end on realizing for proflts'
The closing was irregular.
Range Of prices on the New York
stock exchange. with previous closing
bids, furnished by Shepard g. Gluck'
Falls building.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-05-04
NEW ORLEANS COTTON.

NEW ORLEANS, May Much low
err cables than due, the plus correction
of 10000 bales in the Liverpool stock
and private reports OF good rains In
Texas caused moderately heavy selling
of cotton today, under which prices
broke in the first hour of trading, ~
to "a points. July fell off to 1880 and
October to 35.1Sc. Selling probably
would have been heavier but for the
almost general rains in the eastern
belt where rains are detrimental to
crop prospects.
The demand gradually strengthened,
much of it coming from outside trad
ers on the long side, and the nearer
months recovered most of their losses.
Late in the morning the market stood
unchanged to IS points down compared
with yesterdays finals, July trading at
3S.10c.
Late in the session the demand ap..
peared to be more general and much or
the buying was apparently based on a
private bureau report showing an In
crease in acreage OF only 2.3 per cent.
Toward the close the more active
months were points down to % points
up, compared with the final prices OF
yesterday. oz
Spots closed quiet at decline OF 20
Is. 80; low middling, 31,75: @middling,
AZ. rs; god middling, 44,25; sales on the
SPOT. AL; to arrive, 200. =.
Futures closed steady at advance OF
is to decline of Is points
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-05-04
NEW YORK COTTON.

NEW YORK. May 4--Lower Liver
pool cables. unfavorable labor news
from New England, and reports Of a
continued falling off in demand for
goods were followed by declines In the
cotton market early today. The open
ing was barely steady at a loss Of Is
TO q points, and active positions soon
sold 25 to 81 points net lower, with
July touching 1880, and october 30. 40c.
Liverpool was a seller here and there
was scattered local selling, but early
weather advices were not entirely sat
isfactory, as rains were reported in
narts Of Alabama and Louisiana. TINS
brought in some covering and there
we're rallies Of several points later, al
though the tone OF the market was un-
private report indicating an In,
crease OF % per cent in acreage ana
n as per cent in the use OF fertilizer
made rather a more bullish impression
an sentiment than otherwise, and after
he carly break Of rs to 81 points, prices
steadied on covering. This was sum
Iiatcd to some extent by. the eastern
beit forecast for showers IN some sec
tons. July sold up to 3S.esc and OGto-
her 10 35 CSC. but trading was quiet late
in the morning and fluctuations narrow
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-05-04
MISCELLANEOUS

NEW YORK, May Alive poultry
steady Broilers. express, 6O695c.
Dressed steady; fowls, frozen, SOq4Sc'
others unchanged.
CHICAGO, May 4.-Butter higher;
creamery Asa &c.
Eggs unchanged; poultry alive lower;
springs So cents; fowls 35 cents.
ST. LOUIS, May 4.-Poultry-Hens
32c: others unchanged.
Hens, Csc, up one cent.
NEW YORK, May 4-Butter steady
Eggs-irregular; fresh gathered firsts
43d4612c oczo,o
CHICAGO, May 4.-Potatoes firm;
receipts IA cars: Northern white sacked
and bulk, $69OM7l0; new, dull; i FiorL nM
No, / Spaulding Rose, barrels, $2O'oOW
u co. No. 2, $1,000 1900,
NEW YORK, May 4,-Bar silver
Mexican dollars, S2c.
KANSAS CITY, May 4-Butter. eggs
and potatoes unchanged.
NEW YORK, May Cooper quiet;
electrolytic spot and nearby, 1890
1914; June and July, 1914.
Iron steady; prices unchanged.
Anthony, 1925.
Tin easier spot, COTS April, May
Metal exchange quoted lead quiet.
spot 912la offered; June, July offered
zinc easy. East St Louis delivery
SPOT, no bid 500 asked.
At London: Spot copper G101, l2s.
Cd. futures, G104 Is, Sd.
SAVANNAH, May 4,--TH{5r IP rsin
Rosin-Firm; sales $50, receipts 6+7
shipments 6. stock 1887. Quote: 3
$i4'5O@15OO; p, $3.50; e, l7,5O@ i. - %;
II go K, $500; NJ. SlS.25; n, 1850;
Wg, $l8.75; WV. $1,000.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-05-04
MONEY.

NEW YORK. May 4.-Mercantile pa
per Z. Exchange strong. Sterling, so
day bills, 3.s2% commercial co. day bills
on banks. 3.s2%: commercial so day
bills, S.slA; demand, 3.S6h; cables,
3.S7.
Francs. demand, 1642; cables, 1910
Belgian francs, demand, 1896: cables.
1884.
Guilders demand. 36%: cables, 3sM.
Lire, demand, 2l.52; cables. 1850.
Marks. demand. l.79: cables, $50.
Government bonds weak; railroad
bonds irregular.
Time loans strong. Sixty days, 80
days and six months. SlG
Call money strong; bank acceptances
6 ruling rate
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-05-04

with active months ruling about 5 to
II points net lower.
The market was firmer during the
middle of the afternoon, owing to less
favorable detailed weather reports for
the day than expected. the stronger
tone OF the stock market, Wall street
buying and covering. July sold up to
3232c, and October to $500, or II to
22 points net higher.
Futures closed steady at advance OF
IS to decline OF 8 points.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-05-04
COTTON REGION SUMMARY

Temperatures continue above normal
in the central and western districts
with maximum readings generally w
to 9S degrees in Oklahoma and the in
terror Of Texas. Temperatures are un-
seasonably low in the northeast, with
minimum readings of as TO AZ degrees
in North Carolina. Light to moderate
showers have fallen in Georgia and
Florida; locally in Alabama, Missis-
sipbi and Western Tennessee and at
scattered localities in Northern Texas
and Eastern Arkansas.
Texas rainfall Abilene L. Dallas
So Greenville IS, Nacogdoches u,
Palestine .04, Paris .06. Riverside IL,
Taylor 02, Temple Sc, Waco 80, Waxa-
bochje Al WeatherfOrd 04
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-05-04
LIVERPOOL COTTON

LIVERPOOL, May 4.-Cotton spot
inactive; prices quiet. Good middling,
2S05d; fully middling, 27O5d; middling,
% sod; low middling 22.5Od good or
binary, 19.3Od ordinary, 1S3Od sales,
1000 bales, including 900 American;
receipts, $4,000 bales, including 200
american. Futures closed quiet
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-05-04
X. G. BANKER HERE.

H. Y. Lemon, of the National Bank
of Commerce, Kansas City. spent Tues
day in Memphis. He Joined the local
delegation Tuesday for the trip to Lit
tie Rock for the Arkansas Bankers as
soCiation convention.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-05-04
COTTONSEED OIL,
BOND CLOSE.

NEW YORK. May 4.--Final prices on
Liberty bonds today were 3l2s, $40,
first As, 1870; second AZ, $3.50 first
Ans, 1888; second AIS, 1904; third AIS,
1910; fourth AIS, 1852; Victory 3Ss,
1924 Victory ANS, 1926.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-05-04
VILLAGERS HUNT BEARS.

POUGHKEEPS1E, n. Y, May A.
Hunters were searching today for two
wild bears, which invaded the village
Of Chelsea, near here, and caused
panic while the people were returning
from church service.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-05-04
COFFEE.
SUGAR

NEW YORK, May 4.-Raw sugar
firm; centrifugal 1881; refined, firm
fine graduated. 17.50Q23.00.
Futures closed staedy sales 5000
tons. May 1895; July, 1928; Sept. 1888;
January. 1910.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-05-04

Yellow tinged $50 to $50 points low
er: blue stained, 500 to 1000 points low
er; yellow stained, 700 to $50 points
lower.