davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-10
England Disdppro0es
Decision to Retain the
Sultan on Turk Throne

London. Eng. April 10.-Disap-
prevail Of the supreme councils deci-
sion to keep the sultan on the
Turkish throne is voiced by many
Englishmen who remember Glad
stones fierce denunciation OF Abdul
the Damned" The archbishop Of
York, speaking a. q diocesan confer
ence said.
ITO the deep disappointment OF all
that is truest in ChrlstendOm, the
unspeaksble Turk IS apparently still
to be left in possession OF Con-
stantinople- What the results may
be Is already being sufficiently shown
by the tidiugs received by q renewed
massacre Of Armenians. I think this
Is a matter that ought 10 lie deep
upon the conscience OF the British
people. We have repeatedly and in
the most solemn way, given our as
surance TO these unhappy people that
the allies at least Intended to de-
liver them from the tender mercies
Of their enemies We, who have
made so much OF the shame regard
ing solemn obligations as scraps Of
paper, dare not ignore these solemn
and repeated assurances, and some
way must be found. If the conscience
OF Christeudom is TO be satisfied, for
protecting those to whom we have
given our solemn bond and promise"
II the United States government
definitely refuse 10 accept a mandate
for the administration OF Armenian
affairs, the British Labor party has
Indicated that It viii insist as an
alternative solution that the entire
region known as Turkish Armenia be
released from Turkish Sovereignty
The party takes an attitude OF pro-
tecting against any idea Of sub
ordinatinE the Armenian settlement
to considerations Of Indian policy
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-10
Thrifty Germans Bury
Gold IN Their Gardens

Berlin. Germany. April 10.-The
stocking, the toe Of a slipper and the
national banks OF Germany are con-
tiuuiug 20 lose clients to the new
safety deposit vaults which are being
dug in Berliu's gardens.
The rapidly lowering value CT the
marx has caused people 10 pay ex-
orbitant prices for silver OF gold cur
rency. no matter what nation y rep
resents- The metal money IS not put
fin the bank, but IS boarded In some
secret hiding place.
The government has made Illegal
the sale Of silver or gold coin TO any
one but one OF the regular banks. in
order 10 stop the burving OF Ger
mauy's metal reserve. Drastic meas
ures have failed, and even the arrest
Of 500 money changers in the raids
Of q single day IN Berlin have tnoi
diacouraE ed the people, who are dig
Eing q hole IN the ground to provide
fer a rainy DAY.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-10
Livestock Market.

Chicago. m April 1o.-Horz-Receipts
5oeo. Market 16G soc lower than yester-
s15-25; heavy. S1a65 G14se; medium,
s14z5615.25; light. s1A50015.oe; Hight
Hight. s12-75G1f-75s heavy packing cows
smooth. fl2.25 1905 packing s0Us. rough
s1209G1259s pigs $500 G14oo
-Cattle-Receipts- 1909 Market firm
Beef steers, medium and heavyweight,
choice and prime. SlA15 1906 medium
and good. SO. 50n1s.50: common. $4,000
1L51; lightweight. good and choice. So. 90
T1425; common and medium. S9-4b g 12-4oi
butcher cattle. heifers. S7-s5 @ 1875; cows.
$3.50 G1215i Gamers and cutters, S4-z5 q
80; veal calves. $500 9 1850; ieeeer
IL25.
sheep-Reoelpts. 5oeo Market nominal
lambs. So pounds down. $500 @ 2o-75s culis
and common s1f-g5 2 17-l5. ewes, medium,
go5d and choice. s1L0o 1900; culls and
common. S6.00G1o-75-
kansas CITY Livestock. Close.
kansas City. April 0.-HoEs-Receipts
5000. Market steady 70 25c lower. Bulk,
s15.25 G1Ao9; heavies s1275 @ 15-5o; me
diums. s12-50 G14-00; lights. f12-75 Q 1s-25s
pigs. not quoted
20 Thursday. Beef steers, sc lower Butch
( er cattle generally steady; veal calves, 75e
to 81 lower
day. steady. with last weeks close Since
wednesday receipts have accumulated
with no packer outlet and no quotabie
market
Denver Livestock, Close.
Denver. Colo. April 1o--Cattie-Re-
ceipts, 200. no trading.
Hogs-Receipts. $50; no trading
Sheep-Recelnts, 500: no trading.
Fort Worth Livestock. Close.
Fort Worth. Tex April 9--CattIe-Ha-
ceipts Friday. $500: market unsettled
Beeves. zsn071e-08- stockers. s1.00G
1850; cows. $4,000 2-5oi helfers. 5000
1890: bulls. Ss-oo07-oo; calves. 5000
I325.
IIogs-Receipts. $500: market. 50 cents
TO IS cents down Heavy, f13-50 q 13-75s
light s1a.75G14.0o; medium. $3.50 713.50.
mixed. s1L5OG 12-5o- common. S10.50G
1156, pigs ss.ooG11-59
shsep-Recelpts. 11cr- market. 20 cents
down. LAMBS, S17.50G1s-50s yearlinrs.
s115gGIA5G. wethers. s12.o0G1A00: ewes.
s1L00 a1200s culls. $1,000 see; goats.
SL50GEO0
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-10
Japan Considers Bill
to Abbroue Organized
Federations of Labor

Toxic. Japan. April 1o.-GoVern-
ment approval OF the organization Of
labor unions would be given for the
first time in japan under a new bill
drawn W by the department OF COM
merce for submission to the present
session Of the diet. The government
proposes. however, TO regulate. re-
strict and. TO a certain extent, other
wise control the operations OF the
unions which might be organized IN
der the proposed law. One OF the
regulations which has aroused crit
.icism provides that when a union or
any craft or trade adopts a resolu-
ton that runs counter TO law OF is
considered TO be detrimental to public
interest or fails TO perform what IS
required OF Il by the administrative
authorities. these authorities may
cancel the resolution or dissolve the
union
Unions Of various trades would be
permitted TO form a federation OF
unions only provided its rules and
regulations were submitted and ap-
proved by "the proper authorities
Heretofore. japanese workmen
have mostly been organized in guilds.
although an Associated Labor union
was in existence in Toxic nearly a
year ago. Supporters OF the proposed
law say the government must take
the place OF the old guild masters
and advise and restrain the work
men until they shall have gained ex-
perience in the operations OF their
unions
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-10
UNDER
HEAVY PRESSURE

NeW York. April 10.-The railroad
strike and unexpected advance OF call
leans to 10 percent caused misgiVings
81 next weeks money market and
we're factors in today's brief and re-
dictionary session Of the stock ex-
change
Exceptions to the general decline
included shippings and sugars, which
responded to favorable trade condi-
tons at gains OF 2 to S points
Metals and several OF the equip
ments were firm TO strong, but rep
resentative steels. motors and oils
we're under pressure with numerous
sneciaiues and rails were dull and
slightly lower Moderate rallies, due
TO short covering occurred in the
final dealings
The closing was irregular sales
Appropriated $4,000 shares
Liberty bonds closs= SIS. Ss6-s6i first
fs f91ef- second IS. s68-6Qs first 4iss
SsL1o- second fHs SsS-sos third KS
Se110s fourth AS. s68.e25 victory % s.
$3.50. victory as, fal-56-
stocks were under pressure at the dali
opening, the more serious aspects Of the
railroad strike and the usual week end
settlement Of contracts prompting mod
crate selling FOR bon accountL
There were several striking exceptions
20 the reaction. shippinEs and sugars
scoring substantial gains Heaviness was
most marked among equipments. steelz
and the automobile groups oils also
easing
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-10
ARIZONA TO SIND DELEGATES
TO HIGHWAY CONVENTION

Douglas, Ariz. April 10.-ArizOna
viii have strong representation next
Monday IN Hot Springs, Ark, al the
opening Of the session OF the Ma
tional Good Roads convention and
OF the Bankhead Highway associa-
tion. Possibly the chief reason for
the keen Arizona interest lies IN the
divergent interests OF several OF the
communities Here there will be de-
tense for the Borderland highway.
as against any exclusive claims that
may be brought out by the Clifton
Globe route
Pinal county and Florence. with
Maricopa and Phoenix. win fight any
effort to divert the through traffic
elsewhere than through their To-
calities. Tucson is understood 10
favor a route westward from that
city. through A5o. to Yuma Yuma
wants any road. as long as II comes
from the eastward. TO connect with
the California highw vs. that are 10
reach the Colorado sOol- There viii
be representatives OF the northern
route through Arizona Vicepresidenr
Marshall who 81 nds his winters
near Phoenix. is expected to refer
to the Arizona road conditions
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-10
Russian Wife Required
to Support Husband if
He Is Unfit for Work

London. Eng April IA Russian
wife is required TO support her hus-
band II she be able to do so and he
is unable 70 work ard IN need OF her
support, under the marriage laws Of
soviet Russia A copy OF this code.
translated into English. has Just
reached London from the Russian
peoples commissariat OF justice
IT provides that married persons
shall be expected 10 support each
other Should one refuse and the
other Be what Is classed as a need
ful. unfit TO work. the latter has
the right 10 apply TO the department
Of social security to compel the hus-
band or vie, as the case may be, TO
pay support
wife or merely the desire OF one OF
them TO be freed from the other may
be considered as grounds for divorce
Local judges are authorized TO hear
divorce cases. but their decisions are
me matriInonial age is fixed st IS
for men and Is for girls. Both must
be OF sound mind and mutually de-
sirous Of marriage. Differences OF
religion or vows OF ce-lnacT are no
fmpedimeut- Married persons may
choose 10 bear the surname OF the
bride or OF the bridegroom OF their
5c!nt names. Marriages contracted
IN aGcQl.-Elea WIKI 1tti5 Us -oL--ls
are not binding unless the union Is
registered under the prescribed form
Of civil or soTietist marriages Old
forms OF marriage law OF. as It IS
termed. "the legalized forging to-
gether OF men and women are abol-
Under the laws Of succession in the
soviet code none bat the "needful
and the state may inherit property
The estates OF emigrants and Of reb-
els are subject 70 confiscation By the
state.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-10
SAYS COMPLAINING WITNESS
IN SAGE CASE IN ONLY II

Prescott. ArlZ- April la.-Establ-
ishment OF the age o. Aivsrda Flor
ence Schendel complaining witness
against Clarence sage. former special
officer OF a mining company al Je-
rome. charged with q statutory Of
fence. was the purpose OF introduce
ing the testimony OF Mrs Schendels
mother. Mrs Mary Walker. Of Beaver,
Utah. IN the superior court yesterday
Following the introduction OF tes-
timony that Mrs Schendel vas It
years old last November. the state
rested one or two preliminary wit
nesses for the defence were interro-
gated before court adjourned for the
day. They included Harry Carlson
United States deputy marshal AZ Je-
rome. whom the defence offered as
a witness 10 testify regarding the
character OF some OF the complain
ants witnesses. The offer was re-
jected-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-10
Cruising AIship
Nou Declared Obsolete

Puihan. Eng. April 10.-The dirlgi-
bic airship. D-S4. which crossed the
Atlantic ocean 70 America already Is
declared 20 be an obsolete type al
though she was not completed until
after the war had ended It is an
nounced that this transatlantic
dirigib1e. her sister ship. the R-33.
and the R-32 are 10 be used hereafter
only for experimental purposes The
Globe says that reports that they may
be used for commerce or passenger
carrying are untrue. and that they
could not be used with any success
for such purposes.
The R-Is4 Is $40 feet long, and was
expected to have a cruising radius o.
nearly 5000 niles
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-10
REPORTED SALE OF COPPER
COMPANY NOT CONSUMATED

Clifton, Ariz-s April 10.-The ru-
mored sale Of the property Of the
Arizona Copper Company Ltd. has
not been contaminated. according to
general manager -Sorman Carmichael
who has returned from New York.
there holding a consultation with a
committee OF Scottish directors. Mr..
Carmichael admitted there had been
consideration of a possible sale, but
the matter had been held over for
SIX months. for mo e mature con-
sideratlon. The report mentioned the
Phelps-Dodge corporation as the pos
sible purchase and set the price at
100000 pounds sterling
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-10
Famous Royal Northwest
Mounted Police Disband

Dawson. y. T. April 10.-Red
iacketed coustables OF the famous
ROYAL Northwest mounted police no
LONGER do patrol duty. for their-er-
caniEatlon has been replaced by the
ROYAL Canadian mounted police Most
or the men OF the old order have been
taken over into the new organization.
Thus passes the famous Royal
Northwest mounted police-the pride
OF Canada and the peer OF the world g
frontier examinations for enforce
ment OF law and order" the Dawson
News said in an editorial Rugged
and romantic characters. men OF iron
nerve and initiative perVaded the
force. The old force held a wonder
ful record and much viii be expected
OF the new
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-10
MOHAVE COUNTY MINE MAY
BECOME BIG GOLD PRODUCER

Phoenix. Ariz-. April I0.-Reports
received in Douglas and other cities
and towns in Arizona Indicate many
new activities are under way in the
mining districts Of Arizona and sew
eral changes OF mine ownership have
taken place recently, according TO
c. " lander. state tax commissioner.
who has just returned with other
members OF the commission from in
spections in COchise county and also
in Mohave county. Comm lssioner
lander mentioned a mine in Mohave
county which. he said, was causing
excitement locally because Il was ap-
parently destined to become a big
gold producer.
Gold deposits had been found IN
usually far down in the geological
formation at this property, he said.
and still further sinking was ex-
pected to reveal more OF the ore.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-10
FALL FATAL To
MRS. GROMDER

Chamberino. y. IL. April 1o.-Mrs.
o. A Crowder died here at her home
on Thursday afternoon after a short
illness. Mrs. Crowder fell on Tues
day, striking her head on the con
crete floor. and It was this fall
which resulted in her death. She
had been unconscious since the fall
Funeral services viii be held in the
Methodist church at Las Cruces this
afternoon at 3 o'clock with Rev T.
L. Lallance officiating Iuterment
win be in the Masonic cemetery at
Las Cruces.
Mrs. Crowder was Sc years old and
was born IN san Saba County Texas
where she lived the greater portion
OF her life. later moving TO Malaga,
y. NJ. where her older children had
settled year ago Mr. and Mrs
CroWder with their family moved 10
Chamberino. Deceased leaves, be-
sides her husband three daughters.
Mrs G. s. Danneley. OF Hurley, n n
and Miss Sybil and Mia Crowder, and
three sons. A wayne; warren zen ana = y
c g. CroWders one sister Mrs J. ID.
Forehand. and a brother. J. h Lock
hart. OF Carlsbad. and another
brother Wesley Lockhart. OF Hope.
n NJ All OF the children were here
and Mr.. and Mrs. J. D. FOrehand and
J. H. Lockhart arrived Friday night
from Carlsbad 10 attend the funeral
CLYDE Smith and family is NOV
ing in TO their recently completed
home on their farm north OF Cham
berino this week
AIr. and Mrs. c. G. Tatum motored
out from FL Paso and visited friends
at Chamberino. n II. recently.
Miss Irene Gillette and Miss Brown
were down from State College and
spent several days with Mrs sam
Donaldson Miss Gillette IS leaving
next week for her home In Cortez,
Colo, and later viii 90 with her
parents TO Yellowstone Park TO spend
the summer. They viii make the
- Motor TO Fl Pnso.
afr. and Mrs L 7. Deck with their
daughter. Miss Viola Deck. and Mr.
and Mrs c. Painter and family mo-
tored IN 70 FL Paso for a day
J. A Fulcher Is among the new
people moving into the valley and
has purchased a small farm In this
community. Mr. Fulcher Is accom-
panied by his family
s. A. King, OF the reclamation ser
vice. who has been stationed in the
valley for q number OF months as
overseer OF the force OF men who
are cleaning the drainage canals. lost
his tent and all Of his personal prop
ertv bv fire recently The tent
bo1ss was located south OF the
school house and the fire Is sup
POSED 70 have started from hot ashes
left Ia The stove Mr. and Mrs King
were al the store at the time and
everything was lost including fur
niture and clothes
Dfr. and Mrs. Fay Sperry motored
I IN 10 II Paso for Friday.
NJ. and Mrs. J. C. Latlmer and
family were among the e Paso visl-
tors from Chamberino-
3. A Goan made a business TIE
I 70 Las Cruces this week
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-10
RAILWAY CRISIS
PUTS Up CORN

Chicago. H.. April 10.-AnEiety
over the railway strike situation led
TO new upturns today IN the price Of
corn. All deliveries except May went
above previous top figures for the
season Covering by shorts was on a
big scale Opening prices. which
varied from the same as yesterday s
finish 20 II &c higher, with May Sl-61
10 SISSY and July Sl60A TO Sl6Ols.
were followed by material gains all
around.
Oats also reached new high record
prices for the season There was no
pressure to sell
After opening a shade off to g up
including July at 85K to 86H the
market scored a general advance.
Provisions were firmer in sympathy
with grain Trading though lacked
volume
Subsequently the market weakened,
owing 10 announcement that an i'm
portant corn products manufacturing
establishment would stop work and
would remain closed until the railroad
strike was ended
Prices closed nervous at 4 10 7-Sc
net advance with May S1.677s 10
sL67E and July S1-50st to $3.50 IS.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-10
SOME ORCHARDS
ESCAPE ER0STS

Berino. " IL. April 10.-Ine fruit
crop on the 1lcNary farm has escaped
the frost so far and there viii be a
good-sized crop OF pears and apples
There is an occasional orchard in the
valley which has escaped the cold
weather. This IS supposed TO be due
to stratas or warm air which can be
felt at certain places IN the valley.
Mrs. Laura Ables. who has been in
charge OF the mess shack al the
reclamation camp here Tor the past
year. has moved n e Paso. and J..
W. Pybus has taken charge OF the
c Brown. Of FL raso. f. here as
ar. and Mrs s Claude kIlgore and
Mr. and lfrs. II Hancock ulorOred
down TO clint for day.
J. b. Royalty was out from ~ Paso
Move From Arszunn-
II. Lindsey and family have moved
here from Arizona and leased farm
on the west side OF the valley.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jake Ford and chill
dren were down from Mestlla Park
and visited friends 70 IA few days
The Ford family are former residents
J. c. dcNary is back from the up
per sheep ranch. where he closed q
deal and disposed Of his entire IN
terest and stock c. F. Morce IS the
I purchaser and has bought out the
other stockholders also.
Leo Billings was up the valley for
day and visited with home FOLK
near Berino-
service. was q visitor In Las Cruces
on official business
Frank HaWley vas another recla-
nation employe IN the upper valley
Z town.
Masona Attend Funeral.
Several Masons from here went %
I Canutillo on Friday afternoon 70 at
/ tend the funeral OF Ed Cox
Daniel Price Is leaving soon tol
| Hot Springs, Ark. 70 spend several
Z months IN search OF health
Clement 3. Urton. who was injured
Z one month ago when a barrel OF
I gasoline fell on his foot. has suffi-
3 GENTLY recovered to resume his work
on the dredging machine in this dis
trlct.
Miss Lucille Nary Laura Baby is
D spending this weekend IN Las
I Cruces as guest OF Miss Aaryel
{ Papen-
Herman Jundt. with his mother
Mrs. Chris LANCE. motored from Be
4 rlno TO FL Paso tor a day this week
Miss Wealtha shaw spent several
days IN FL Paso on a shopping triI
I recently
Several motorloads OF persons went
to the dance at Ia Mesa on Friday
/ night from this community
Miss Ruth Newsom is down froE
I Las Cruces for this weekend
Lieut. and Mrs W Ansel Gardner
7 with Mrs z Y. Gardrer were up thi
valley for a day
Mrs. J. 7. Baker and Mrs ". II
I BosWorth were in Anthony visiting
/ friends on Friday.
Moody KiIgore is home from la
Z Cruces for this weekend
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-10
Freight Trains Looted
Frequently in Austria

Vienna Austria. April 100 TN 8
OF freight trains. particularly OF 1000
stuffs and wearing apparel goes on
urchecIred throughout Austria IN
less conveyed. II Is said, q shipment
stands little chance Of coming
through Intact Fhe robbers seem vel
organized and armed. and often 50
numerous as 20 resist arrest
Gfft carEoes from other European
states seem the favorite plunder and,
according 70 report. much OF the
stolen goods has been found FOR sale
In the open market
A large consi Eument OF this charac-
ter from Sweden. arrived this week
and when the vel arranged FOOD
parcels. containing flour. fats and
other staples. were opened. Il was
found that a portion OF the lat and
flour had been sklilfuiiy removed
from each package and a sack OF
Austrian salt substituted 20 make up
the requisite weight
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-10
Annoyed By Coughing,
Man Attacks Roommate,
Then Is Shot, Charge

Phoenix, Ariz-. April lo.--1ouis Al
chest at the Crismon mine near Camp
Creek. 30 miles north Of here, was
brought 70 Phoenix yesterday and
placed in a hospital. Peter Sebro was
also brought TO the city in custody
OF a deputy sheriff. who said Sebro
admitted he shot Albers after the lat
ter had seized him by the throat. de-
claring his coughing at night vas
an annoyance The men, employees at
the mine. slept in the same room
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-10
ny LISTED STOCKS.
MONEY AND METALS

rBy the A1Eociated Press-D
Nsw York, April 1o.-Msrcantile paper
81 o. percent
Exchange. heavy.
Sterling 60 day bills. 33.ss1k. CONNER
cial so day bfIls~on banks. S3-s55s; com
mercial 50 day bills, $685. demand
s3-s7ls. cables. SASSY
Government bonds. weak
Railroad bonds. heavy
Foreign exchange rates were weak end
iur in further declines in the late dealings
Bar silver sL2oisl
Mexican dollars, s1Ec-
Copper, iron and antimouy unchanged
Tin. spot $500; third quarter. f61-25.
9 cents.
zinc. steady. East St Louis. spot $3.50
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-10
Grains and Provisions.

Chicago Grain. Close.
Corn-Aiay. Si.67zs; July, S160st; Sep
TENDER. s155%-
Oats-8Iay. s5Zc. July. ssNc
Chicago Provisions, Close
FuriI-1Iay. SIS S.; July. $3.50
Lard-3Iay. s19-70: July. seO-f71s.
Rihs-1fay. $3.50; July. SSH
Kansas City Produce. Close
kansas City, No, April 10--Butter-Un-
changed
EgEs-Current receipts. zoe lower per
case, $3.50; firsts. &c lower; 4oo-
Poultry
Chicago Produce. Close.
Chicago. III. April 1Q.-Butter-Lowar
Creamery. ~ @ 63c-
Eggs-Lowers receipts. 1854 cases.
Firsts 40G4oiac; ordinary flrsts IS G 37c;
at market. cases Included. 80 G4oc-
Pouitry-UnchanEed
Potatoes-Firrn- receipts. IS cars. North
ern whites. sacked. s7G795: Northern
sets, $780, Canada Reds and Whites
mixed S6.50T6.75.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-10
Discovers "SilUer" Ore
While Digging a We'll

Greenleaf. kan. April 10.-What Is
believed 10 be silver ore was discov-
cred IN washington county. near here,
the other day by J. +. Martin He
uncovered the ore while digging a
well.
Martin. who formerly worked IN
silver mine. declares the ore wiz
prove 70 be silver Samples have
been sent 10 the state college for
test
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-10
PRICES DROP ON
COPPER MARKET

The copper stocks during satur-
days short session. especially Calu-
met & Arizona. Inspiration. Kenne-
colt and ShattUek were lower. ac-
eording to J. S. Curtiss & Co. Sc
curity bank building.
On the curb Green Monster was
quoted at 3-16- Superior & Boston
and Verde Extension were both
higher
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-10
Spanish Gamecock Worth
$4,000 on Way to Cuba

New York, April 1O.-TWenty prize
game cocks from Barcelona. one Of
which. according to his enthusiastic
custodian. is worth $4,000 and can
whip more than his weight in chicken
hawks. were brought here from Span
ish ports by the liner MontserraL
One bird died in transit after worst
ing the ships dog All the spurred
hattiers are on their way 20 Cuba 20
enliven the Cuban holidays beginning
Just after Easter.