davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-05-22
Memphis Loses.

Memphis, Tenn, May 21.-Hitting three Memphis pitchers at will into all parts of the field here today New Orleans won, to 5. Murchison was wild, but Memphis batsmen
 found hi mhard to hit. Score: New Orleans 1922 oil OO1-10 IS 3 Memphis z 1000 OLA OO0-5 2 2
 Murchison and Dowie; Canavan, Albris, Goodbred and Meyers.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-05-22

Two-base hit: Johnston, Speaker, Gardner, Dykes, Witt, Bigbee. Home runs: Smith, Speaker, Walker, Dykes. Stolen base: Thomas. Double plays: Gardner and Johnston. Base on balls: Off Caldwell, 1; Bigbee. 3; Hasty. 1. Struck out: By Caldwell, 4; by Big bee, 2.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-05-22

Two-b base hit: Carey, Cutshaw. Carlson. Three base hit: Bigbee, Whitted. Double plays: Eayres, Gowdy and Holke; Caton, Cutshaw and Grimm. Base on balls: Off Eayres, 9; off Carlson. 2. Struck out: By Ayers, 1; by Watson, 1.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-05-22

Minneapolis g, Indianapolis 1. St. Paul 5, Louisville 8.
The Dolores star., 1920-06-25

Subscribe for The Dolores Star.
The Dolores star., 1920-06-25
GRHNRTh MESA

Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Fitzgerald and
Baby Ben spent Sunday with relatives
at Cortez Saturday.
A fence has been put around the
school yard to keep the cattle out.
Miss Dorothy Williams of Towoac, is
spending sevearl days with her aunt,
Mrs. Ira Brown
Several Mesa people are hauling
lumber to Dolores
A baby boy came to gladden. the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Tim Jones We'd
nesday of last week.
The school children had picnic at
the saw mill on Sunday.
Henry Goodwin is helping Ben Fitz-
gerald on his telephone line.
Mrs. Blanche Brown and children
are visiting relatives west of Dolores
for few days.
Some of the Mesa people helped
cheer for the Dolores ball team Sun
day.
Subscribe for The Dolores Star.
The Dolores star., 1920-06-25
Friday, June IS, 1920
srnscRrrr,oN RATES
LEBANON

Mrs McGee and Mrs. C. Campbell
gave birthday dinner for their father,
n. T. Pittenger, last Wednesday. as a
surprise on him and about sixteen OF
his friends attended. All report
grand time and are wishing him many
more pleasant reminders of the day.
W. Coldiron of Dove Greek, came in
Sunday to help John Clahin make hay.
The Leaveals entertained a com
pany at supper Friday evening. Lon
Ieavel and wife We're out from Dolores.
Andy Majors of Cortez, visited with
the Jacksons for dinner Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs f. Davis made trip
to Ackmen Saturday and stayed over
Sunday with the Waymans.
Mrs. O. T. Trimble, Mrs. J. j.
Moore, Mrs. f. l.. Wilbur, Mrs. R. B.
Dunham and daughter, Lille, all of
Dolores, visited the Wedell's Saturday
and loaded up the car with roses to
take home with them.
Harry Kelly and family We're enter
tanned at the S. M RentZ home Sun
day. In the afternoon they all took a
trip to Summit Ridge to visit Calno
Morrisons.
Mr. and Mrs. T. II. Akin of Dolores,
were visitors at the Arthur Cowling
home Sunday.
Charles Campbell and family and
John Clafin and wife enjoyed picnic
Sunday down by the river.
Mrs. John Clafin returned Friday
from two weeks visit with relatives
at Trinidad She says if we only had a
railroad real one and a real train, it
would have been so much more pleas
ant. Here's wishing with her maybe
maybe some day, hopes are some con-
ISOLATION any way.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harmon of Granath
Mesa were entertained at the McCor-
mick home Sunday and in the after
noon were taken all over the country
car riding.
Ethel Gullet and brother visited with
Mrs. Cleo Glenn over Sunday and were
accompanied home by Mr.. and Mrs.
Glenn who will visit few days with
them.
Dr. and Mrs. Calkins of Cortez, were
entertained at the McGee home Sun
day.
Mrs. Harbin, having been in poor
health the past few days, went to Do
lores Monday to consult DR.. Lefurgey.
All of the young folks of our town
and the Wedells visited the ball game
at Dolores Sunday.
Quite a crowd attended the Childrens
Day entertainment Sunday night which
was just splendid, the little youngsters
taking their parts so well.
Misses Rowena Drury and Alpha
Mulnix of Dolores were visitors in our
town Sunday, joy riding in Jimmie
Porter's car.
The Dolores star., 1920-06-25

Wanted-Beef, veal hogs, mutton,
poultry, eggs, Belgian hares, pelts and
hides. G. D. TAYLOR. ltf
The evening world., 1920-11-03
EXPLOSION ALARMS
PERSHING SQUARE
Large Soorched Mark on Site OF
Grand Union Hotel Is Only
Evidence Found.

There was an explosion IN Pershiug
Square soon after o'clock this mOIn-
ing that frightened many. brought the
guests Of neighbor'ng hotels 10 their
windows, but did no damage either to
person or property.
II occurred In the open lot which was
once the site of the Grand Union
Hotel, and when the police dashed over
there they found large sforchcd mark
on the ground about 100 feet east Of
Park Avenue and nGteLn feet or 20
within this building line.
No one was seen to set an explosive
there or TO run away Just before the
detonation. Word was sent at once to
the Bomb SQUAD and several members
Of Il hastened to tho scene to make an
Investigation.
The evening world., 1920-11-03
USE POSLAM
NOW TO CLEAR
YOUR SKIN

Would you be entirely rid Of that
skin trouble? Da you de-
sire a clear, fair skin, free from ag-
gravating unhealthiness1
Poslsm, then, is for you. It awaits
your hardest task, H. most stubborn
md difficult condition of diseased skin
you have TO overcome. II is qualified
nd ready. Its makers can put no more
Z perfection in it to make it more
valuable to you So let it serve you
utilize its splendid healing help.
Sold everywhere. For free sample
write to Emergency Laboratories, 2+3
West 47th St, New York City.
Poslam Soap, medcated with Pos
am, Should he used if skin is tender
and nAtive.
The evening world., 1920-11-03
MAN SHOT IN DUEL
AFTER CAFE HOLD-UP
Alleged Robber Fires Back as
Three Detectives Give Chase
In Brooklyn.

whils Thomas MHhacle was counting
the cash In his cafe At No. 455 Atlantic
Avenue, Brou. lyn. early Jo-uay, a man
walked up 70 the bar, demanded the
money ana fired n shot into the mirror
A. ManAcle fled to the street the bandit
walked behind the counter and took &lS5.
Manacie, returning with Detectives
Asip. Pritting and English OF the Bcl-
gen Street station, pointed out man
he said looked like the robber. The de-
toItves gave chase and fired several
ehots. The man turned and fired back
twice.
they found a man who described hiulae
as Arthur Clark, thlrty-Une, naChiuist
OF No 355 I1th Street. Brooklyn lie
police say. had a revolver Ss S and Sis5 Si'sS5 He lie
was taken TO Kings County HOSP a
prisoner.
The evening world., 1920-11-03

control will cost the Federal Govern
ucnt 81 total -of e6tCUnJ.C0I. HDDordul
{ figures made public to-day by me
lmt.r.LLL. ClMmlL.n Comm .--Um-
The evening world., 1920-11-03

All 'I.oEt ana Found" articles
sdvsrtieed IN The World o. reported
20 Lost and Found Bureau" Room
inB World Build!rE, will be listed
for thirty days, These lists can he
assn AZ any Of This World's offices.
"I.ost and Found" advertisements
osn bs left al any OF Tho Worlds
Advertising Agencies, or can 90
telaphoned directly 10 The Norld.
Cal 1000 BseSman, New York. e
brooklyn Offige, 4lOO hAin'
The evening world., 1920-11-03
Private Operndop Of railroads
Cost 4. =. R050, 900, ,OOl

WASHINGTON. Nov. 3.--.Prlvnto
operation Of the ralEoads Tor the first
six months after the end ( Federal
Arizona republican., 1920-03-28
Mortgage Lifters''

2100 yearling ewes. The best Ari- zona produces; they are fat. shear F lbs. wool. can sell until April 1st for s12.50 per head. Will sell for s2o per head in five months.
 Geare & Oldaker
 142 W. Washington St. Ii
Arizona republican., 1920-03-28
For Sale-Livestock

FOR SALE@Rabbits, large and small. pedigree and utility. TOP N. 1st St. Phone S061. dr
 ONE TEAM good mules, and [ years old, 23O0 lbs, G. H. Boehm, Asylum road, half mile south Indian School road dr
Arizona republican., 1920-03-28
JUST ARRIVED

FOR SALE-Hens and large flyers.
 also one No 2 cook stove, nearly new. Five blocks south of Capitol 1703 w. Grant dp
Arizona republican., 1920-03-28
Wanted-Situation, Male

PRINTER. all around, wants steady job. Good on ads, jobs and presses. Can take full charge. State salary. Can come at once. II. s. French, 3IS2 Tulare St. Fresno. Calf. It
Arizona republican., 1920-03-28

HOGANIZED, pure bred, single comb. special laying strain of White leghorn eggs for matching purposes Tor sale at $1 per setting of Is eggs at 110 North Second st dr
Arizona republican., 1920-03-28

YOUNG lady, convalescing. wishes room with screen porch and board in private family on ranch Price op- tional. Phone room 1s6, Commercial hotel. da
Arizona republican., 1920-03-28

Hoganized, pure bred, single comb, special laying strain of white leghorn eggs for matching purposes for sale at s1 per setting of 15 eggs at 710 N. Second st. dr
Arizona republican., 1920-03-28

FOR SALE+Turkey eggs, for set ting. Phone 3244. gS
Arizona republican., 1920-03-28
For Sale-Eggs and Poultry

WHITE Wyandotte eggs for hatch ine from heavy layers and stay white birds. Mrs. Chas. Bunnell. Indian School. It
Arizona republican., 1920-03-28

TWO MECHANICS going to san Francisco, will drive your car thru for you. References, Smith Vincent Ser vice dept. G. W. Kiesow. Phone Ss6l.
Arizona republican., 1920-03-28
Wide Awake Hustler

WITH SIX YEARS BANKING EX- TERRENCE. WANTS HIGH CLASS REFRESHMENTS POSITION ON THE SOUTHSIDE; Al REFER ENCES. ADDRESS P. O. BOX 4l6
 MESA, ARIZONA. If
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-26
GRAIN PRICES
MOVEUPWARD
ONGOODNEWS

Chicago, NJ Oct 26s-Moderate
strength developed in the wheat mar
-et today owing En- some degree 10
hopeful progress toward a settlement
Of the British coal strike. An upward
tendency in hog values tended also
10 lift grain prices. including wheat
Besides, offerings were light
Opening quotations, which ranged
from . 10 j 81 cent higher with De
camber $1,000 10 500 and March
s195z to s19f1k. were followed by
further gains and then a Lair reaction
Subsequently the market scored a
sharp ascent Influenced By word that
exporters today had bought more
than 1000. coo bushels. Reduction OF
offerings from the southwest appar-
enrlv. because Of the farmers strike.
counted also as a hullish factor. The
market closed strong % cent 10
ra1E cent net higher, with December
s1-0e1z 70 sos 81, and March t--0- =
10 s203 "a.
Corn parauelsd the action OF wheat
AFTER opening Is 70 = cent higher.
including December at so Is TO so IS
cents the market hardened stil more
nd then saEEed somewhat
Later corn made a decided fresh
rafn with wheat The close Eaa ner-
rous. = 20 % cents net higher with
December S2st 70 81 3-S cents
Oats were governed by the course
u other cereals, starting shade 70
Z cent Up, December $50 70 50 6-s
cents. and continuing TO show firm
ness
Higher quotations on hogs gave an
upturn 20 provisions
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-26
NEW ORLEANS OPEN
FOR LOCAL COTTON

would spread quickly 70 the American
Fnvors Inspection
He asserted that permanent peace
apparently has been esta oiisnea IN
Mexico. and that officials OF that
countrv are ready 70 cooperate He
suggested that by the establishment
OF Inspection at some point on the
Mexican Central railway. the only
point OF communication between II
Paso and cotton growing territories
OF Mexico. dangers Of the boil worm
being brought from that country
would be eliminated in practical
5fr. 1farlatt asserted that the United
states holds itself ready 70 cooperate
with Mexico fin the suppression Of the
pink boil worm. but asserted tnar
sTerico first must give some express
sion OF its willingness to return that
cooperation before action could De
taken. such an expression probably
would be. followed by cooperative
measures between the countries.
The board was asked 10 alleviate
restrictfons on alfalfa shipping. At
present. they were informed, the hay
crown in Fl Paso valley is shipped
under conditions and bearing labels
which iniure possible marketing IN
distant points Assurance was given
that stens viii be taken 20 prevent
though inspection viii be necessary.
With regard 10 marketing OF FL
Paso grown cotton. the board was IN
formed by A. S Taylor that at present
the product sold for export can De
sent only TO Galveston, where Il IS
sold to exporters. FL Paso's inabiilly
10 get competitive bidding, Mr. Taylor
asserted. is causing smaller prices 10
be received
Means Higher Price
BY sending cotton to New orleans
1rr. Taylor said. IL is probable that IN
some cases. the cotton VIII bring as
much as $40 per bale more than IL
would IL only one port is open
Special facilities at New orleans
for handling the product also Fou ,--,
tend to improve the market 1or II
Peso. Thus far. he asserted only
small portion Of the 1920 crop mas
been sold. so that immediate oenelll.
might be expected by the opening OF
New Orleans.
The meeting Tuesday morning CON
finued more than two hours Win
nearly 2 dozen OF those In attendance
tal,ine part in discussions
Further private conferences e
agricultural subjects are being hela
this afternoon
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-26
TRADNGDULL
ONEXCHANGE;
SALES LIGHT

New York Oct. 26-TradinE on the
stock exchange today was again dull
and dominated by the money mar kel
further contraction being SHOWN ng
ne rate for demand loans sales ap-
proxfmated 100000 shares The clos
Ing was irregular
Low priced or speculative ral!a, espe-
-r-7fv those cornurisiuE the southwestern
5--our. also oils steels and tohaccoa- " eIe
9ts firm features at the opening OF 20
7a-'s market. The more hopeful tenor OF
irfrrtriaf adrloes from Great brlLa.n u
7sr-ed moderate short coFer1nE- Ha-lns
rr--7z y pacile. St Louis q soul1lt e---
- --sfe--sH Bethlehem and United
st-te- s+eeIg. Royal Dutch and Mexican
80 u---Aunerfcan petroieuns rafEe1
f-ou1 large fractions 20 a tl-l point ----
orfv stock 70 display 1z1EA=4 ne
was Coca cola. when aoae- - t--i,-
10 Yesterdays severe loss on saspenAio-
pic tendencies became more uncer-
t.i- during the morning. motors te---
- and ruhherB showing constant -
ru-e AT reactions OF 20 polnLs. -
continued firm 20 strong, vita 80 49, ~ :
an ~ ,eu Jersey. common as the e4-l--
S.-fr--a A. an advance % Is points -eaae
4 Pacific and New orleans 80
-r.-f-- --ere strongest Of the rails req
-seert-tfve shares o. that group fel1l ~. I
ONLY slight chaugea- me -sl-- -
FOR steel and equipment Lss-e- - 3,--i--.
OF. but coppsrs and sugars "7t1
II moderate advances -
Can loans OPENED az percen-
nr--f--rr-1 initial rate in many wee 80
foresha douinE further stringent eon1l- -o-1
m fhs course OF the session 49,.
Liberty bonds closed s5s 49,. -
a. sgg.gos second a.. see-eeT -.
fgs. Sc second AS fss-s95 tnlro 80
5000: fourth 4ts 1ee-54i victory JAS
Fesze. Victory ass, 4se-la.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-26

rTHOUGH Indicating that there
a IS little probability Of an imme-
dlate lifting Of the cotton quar-
antfne In effect over the III Paso sec
rion the federal horticultural board ~
conference with business men ana
farmers at the city han Luesoey
morning. gave assurances tnat me
mort Of Eew Orleans viii be opened
as e market 20 cotton grown here
that steps viii be taken 20 govern
restrictions on alfalfa shipments so
that the market price OF the staple
win not be injured, and 70 cooperate
with the Mexican government N the
establishment OF quarantine mea-
sures. should willingness on the part
OF the government be Indicated.
A market IN New orleans viii mean
an average Of not less than $40 per
bale on FL Paso cotton now sold IN
Galveston 10 exporters not forced 10
meet competition, while the other
steps suggested would be of vast BEN
eft. according TO A. s. Taylor, local
shipper, who took part in the confer
me meeting Tuesday morning vas
attended by three members Of the
federal horticultural board who came
from Washington. ID. c. for the
suecia1 purpose Of making the In
curry. and by more than 50 FL Paso
business men ana farmers eL5aAH-
in the planting Of cotton and alfalfa
C.. Z. Narlatt. chairman. K r. KEEL
larman and W %. Hunter were the
board members present, while Maj
r +. Burgess acted as Spokesman for
local interests
Decisions Are Tentative.
The decisions Of the board. as an
nounced by FIR. Marlatt. are purely
tentative. and viii require more def
mite action at a later date. In some
cases. he said. final decision must
rest with the secretary Of agriculture,
while in other matters, such as the
opening Of the New Orleans market.
conferences with state boards viii be
required.
Practically al discussion relative
70 the need for protecting cotton
lands from infestation by the pink
hoIl worm was predicated by MAJ.
Burres on the necessity FOR coopera-
ton with the Mexican government
zfai- Burgess explained that only a
narrow river divides irrigated lands
in Mexico and the United States, with
possibilities OF cotton being grown in
Juzrez valley on an extensive scale
aeIt year. should the Juarez valley
become infested. he urged the pest
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-26
SLUMP
is CAUSED BY
LIOUIDATIONS

New Orleans. la. Oct 25.-Better
cables and wet weather In the pelt
mt ne price OF cotton 2 TO 90 points
higher on the opening call today, but
the Improvement was met BY nquloa-
ton from the long side and break
ensued. At the end Of the urst hour
OF business prices were 50 70 81
points under the close Of yesterday,
December traded up TO 1l-4S ana
fell hack 10 20.90. Much OF the sell
ing appeared to be caused by dls-
anDofntment that yesterdays rumors
OF the settlement Of the British coal
strike did not have a good foundation
Opening bids. November 20-le, Bio
December 21.43; January zl-lOi Aarcn
2O.756 So July 20-45. STEADY
private reports from the interior that
recent rains had done much damage 20
ne crop. claims that higher grades were
beine very lightly held the proclalil--
- Nv Gov. Parker calling on Louisiana
rinners 10 shut down. and Lon1on
cahleEram stating that an agreement on
the coal strike appeared 10 pe Ae-l y
hand an worked 20 put tle u--l4s E
months we're 20 TO . points over the c!osa
Of Yesterday with December up 20 close
snot cotton steady. LIS points ID sales
on the spot. 1854 bales: arrive 1879
Low mlddlinE. 1885, middlinE' s-l-'s'
good miadliHg. s- go .-,--s
Claims from Texas markets or the l11-
frr--nf Tor suots In several weeks 1ur-ner
fnc-sa7eH the demand and put Deceinn7r
10 seel05. at which level the l.st sho"7-
net ralns Of IS 20 So points
To-rrf the close much realizing vas
done bv longs aud IL caused a reaction Of
nearly half cent from the highest latel--
The market closed STEADY AZ net aus
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-26
GRAIN. PROVISIONS

Chlearo Grain, Cl1ge-
V-rraf-Dec- E1.o93as March f--l-i1 =
Corn-Dec-, 521cs Nay etac
Oats-Dsc-, 54z5cs May 81
Chicago Provision Close.
PorE-NoF-. FlE.45s jan $500
Il1rd-NoV-. s1e-s5s jan t-i-.7-
Erhr=Oct. f1f-tl5 JAM t-l--
Wauzsr CITY Produce Close.
Kansas City Ne occ-- -1---i, 80 ~.
Creamery. 55c. pacEinE- unchanged. ga
E-rr-Inchzured. 500 &c
poultrr-EanE 1lG-acs HprllsA 10
t1-hsr aac. turkeys. unchanged aoc-
CHICAGO Produce Close
rhI-zra. M. ocE 15.-But-1r-t1ls lli-
Creamery. s. 657Ac
Eru-uuaetIled receipts $3.50 ll5
rs--7T FT1s nEs14c- ordinary 1ir1t1s 81 q
75c- az MARKET. cases lnc-l49-s
-t--Fzrds So Q sees storage packed. lll4lsi
rT1L u SIC. refrlreratorE. firata 50 Q IS &c.
PouItry-Alire. higher rows eeHeie
-r- 1ec. rurlnra, 171zc turkeys, a1c-
ChioaEo POta1oes-
Chicaro, III. oct 16.--Fotetosa--a e..
-a-zInf- reI cara Minnesota and WILSON,
- --hfte. f1s5GL60; Minnesota and
louth DAKOTA early Ohiog. fl.65 Q l-sa-
Ennsas City Cash wheat, llose-
Eauaas CITY. 40. oct 15--'-asl y -
Two 10 &c higher. no. hard, 80 i
e1E- 10. 2, s2la9z-le-
C---one % &c higher 10. mixed
sac. no. 9. g1cs No. white, s1ci NO .
8 0Eec. 10. yellow. SIC
oats-one half 20 4 &c higher no
-rhfts. 5sa55c- mixed, 51ac
E7r- and 1Iuo 1laizs-f1-tt6 1.T1.
Hay-UnchanEed 20 - higher choie'
tlothsy, $4,000 -4-9o-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-26
LIVESTOCK MARKETS


--lf-.r5 m. Oct. s.-Cattie-Recolpts
a I'D Far-st opening very slow. early
ssss- sales. steady good and f1lrly choice
fls.51T17.15s grassy kinds e--o1 2 49,
I.7-f-her cows. s5-11 Ga.I5s oraggF eA-
s--aT-- canusrH mostly @3.5 9 a45i peal p1-
--rr Bulls. steady. $500 i-lai o-lsle
r-es1- gEF1Ff-15- veal calves f--.7 =
-r.=g. utrouF. feeders. steady % n-slel-
Receipts. westerns 3aVl. ln-lAH- uf----e
steady. mostly sg-25 lib
Eors=Receluta 2lslll- Aarlz-- SOY =
81. hfrhsr than yesterdav's average heaFF
mixed and packing grades % nos-s ~.
gIl.z5- bulk uEht and butchers. 49, , !
-Tr=- bulk. packing EoWs. $500 q l---''
-F-r ga SOC higher. bulk. leslre1les ~ 70
~ sounds pigs. around f11Q4
sheep-Receipss. 1900; fat lambs &C
i've. e5a5ec hlEher: TOP native le51i9s.
er-fv. r-a25- bulk. natives. $3.50 G l---a'
e15c higher; western Wetners, USE -
i've ewes. ss.Go. bulk. $3.50 Q 500; feeders.
--tIre. unereulV higher choice -eedeE
Kansas CITY LIyestocl. Close
u~rra- CITY no. oct 2f-Cattle- - ~
-a.7tr. 1900. better kinds held a. tl'-p.
fr01- other classes steady helters. -sl
-irher; best sl2.75; bulls and she-sioes;
rtsadv 20 strong Few prime calves afo----
.alrar strong 20 zee higher stochefl a-i-
-ssters. steady 70 csc higher
Hor=Receipts. 1900, opened % s-ll-
7srs around steadvi TOP. sl1-9g; bulls me
1lur1 ard haaVvUeiEht. al2-llG 1850 go14
nd choice 80 20 leo pound hogs }i--' 2
sassp-Receipts. 10000; sheep and year
Hurs l5015c higher; western yearllnEs.
r-1zs fat lama= STEADY 70 sc higher
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-26
n Y. LISTED STOCKS
MONEY AND METALS

,-e- York. OCT as.-1fercautile paper
---gl-arred- Exchange. EASY sterling De-
---0d- s.. fE1z- cables. f5-flA-
New York exchange on AonEesls
-,--~r-t sf4-ouut. Time loans STEADY l1-
-r----f can money. steady high. l- ?
low. q. ruling rate g; closing nlos - Or
farsd al 10: last loan. To-
Bar silver domestic uncnanEel' lol reign
rfa.. 1ysrican dollars. unchanged
Conner unsettled. Electrulytlc spot an-
rc,--fb ,7-rarter. nominaIiy 1fE 015iz-
Iron nominal unchanged Ilns III
rnot and nearby, f4o-5os futures sii-e' :
antimony. 26-5li1- ..a-
I,ead. steady. unchanged Alnc- glts-
-s-r 81 louis delivery spot. 500 G4-l'-
IOTDON METAL MARKET.
London. Eng. Oct. -5--spot copper
Ese. Is 3D.
ElsctrolylGc. $50.
Tin. E2E7 1-s Cd
Lead. csc. g.
zine. E1g. is
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-26

TOP westerns. 31a55; natives. sla-oo- 10
feeding lambs sold early
Newer Livestock Close
Denver. Colo. Oct 2e----attle
eeiptg. $500. Market steady beer Ste
f7.5aT11.00. cows and heifers, $500 z ~
calves. gs.5oG125oi stoci1srs and fesae'7
rTore-Rsesipts. 1900 Market steady -
r5- lover top. s1s.0es bulk. il2-25 Q w. q
shes1-ReceIpts. $1,000. Market aloa'
feeders lever: Tat lambs. strong lalii1 >
ff675a1I.35. ewes sA5oqs-25; feeder
lambs s10.5o011-25-
Fort worth Livestock Close
r-o-t worth Texas. Oct 16--cattle--l.e-
csipts. ls00. Market steady Beeves' 49,
a56. ztockerE 5000 500; COWS, So
200. heifers fs.o0G 500; bulls. ss-25 Q BOZ
calves g251G s-oo.
sorr-Receiuts. 500. Market STEADY
Few 40 5oa1ZT5: liEnt. {1275 2 1900;
nedIuna. $1,000 1850; mixed. sll-9e
1s.00. common. 5000 Q 100; pigs %s'o'4
shssp-Reoeipts. l5oe. Market steady.
Lambs. s5-o9G1L5o. year-inss. ..-sS z ~ ~
rrethers. g5500G25. ewes $500 q t-eu'
Guns. 100000; goats. s3ooet-5o-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-26
OF
THEPOST-WAR
MONEY RATE

New York. Oct. 25--Ine movement
Of foreign exchange since The armls-
tfce was analyzed for the international
financial conference at Brussels ~ an
official paper on currency slallsllcs-
IN the table below are given the New
York exchange rates on NUMBER o.
1919 and June 1890. The former date
was selected on account OF the lacL
that9a number Of European exchanges
on New York were pegged during lne
war and during the first quarter OF
1913. The position al the end OF eacn
quarter is given. The figures are in
verfed in this summary table and eN-
press the percentage which the actual
cost OF the dollar at each date was or
its cost at par. BY this means it IS
possible 10 note more accurately lne
movements OF those exchanges Wnlcn
a-a II 2 harEv discount