davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-05-14
STEADY;
MONEY Z PCT.

New York. May 14.-Stocks were
fairly we'll supported in today's very
dull market, though money rates stiff
fened and ont Of town advices bear
ing on general conditions were again
REGARDED as unfavorahle-
sales Appropriated $1,000 shares
IN the final hour. when call loans
rose to the weeks high level, Il per-
cent prices reacted slightly in the
industrial and special issues The
close was steady
TIE stock market was active and firm
a. the outset OF today's session. though
news bearing on Industrial and financial
conditions again was unfavorahly inter
preted- Shipplnga- equipments steels and
oils we're higher BY substantial fractions.
70 ] and 1 = points
Dealings were unusually light during
the morning on 1oday's stock market. but
most grains were retained and in several
instances they were materially extended
Bethlehem Steel was regarded as vgl-
aerable. however bocauss OF its new
financing and lost = points but kindred
issues denoted further support
Oils and motors also strengthened ap-
probably and standard as we'll as minor
rails rose 10 H points. call money was
literally supplied at 8 percent. but was
speedily absorbed in anticipation q high
or rates over the week end.
The strength OF German rernittancas fea-
tured the Foreign exchange market marks
rising TO 40 their highest quotation in
months Liquidation o. Liberty bonds and
Victory notes continued at new low rec
or5s.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-05-14
COT TON PRICES
AGAIN DECLINE

New Orleans. La. Nay 14.-Un-
favorable comment regarding trade
conditions and poor cables caused a
drop OF 10 20 IS points in the early
trading in cotton today. but the
market recovered on the wet weather
map and went 6 TO s points over yes
terday's close on the more active
months
July feu off TO $685. and reacted TO
$500. Rains were reported IN nearly
all sections Of the belt and low tenn
peratures were heard Of IN the more
northern portions
Following the receipt OF the census bu-
reau figures showing consumption in the
United States during April OF 56T.ss9 bales
against 476.s75 in April last year. the mar
ket rose 10 about the early high levels. but
the buying movement was soon expended
and late IN the morning the trading
months were lower than ever under scat
tered selling, standing q 10 % points
under the close OF yesterday July traded
% se7.75.
Reports Of low temperatures IN the IN
terlor steadied the market late in the day
and caused partial recoveries- Toward the
close the trading months were 10 10 Is
peints under the final prices o. yester-
me cotton market closed steady Thurs
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-05-14
Livestock Market.

Chicago Livestock. Close.
Z Chicago. NJ, Nay 14.-Cattie-ReceintE.
Z 1000 Market slow. Beef and butcher stock.
lower: heavy beef grades weakening most.
steers. s1Le5 q 1900; top yearilngs. s1425i
bulls weak TO sc lower bulk boiognas.
SIS Gs25- calves. STEADY. Etockers and
feeders slow and steady
HoEs-Receipts. $4,000 Market SLOW;
mostly 1oa1sc lower top. isis; bulk.
lights. s14so a15lo: bulk. 70 poa l.a-.ie
and over. S140o 01A65. pigs mostly
steady. with bulk desirable. si3-5oa l4-oo
sheep-Receipts. 5000 Market slow. IN
evenly lower. choice lambs mostly l5c low
er: other grades Off more TOP shorn leruns
sfS15; Few good breeding ewes slAoo.
Denver Livestock. Close
Denver. Colo Nay 1l--Cattle-fecelpt
5000. Market dull Beef steers. sl0.5oG
- %; cows ana helfsrs ss.25611-5o-
stoeksrs AID feeders. Ss-25G1o.T5: calves
Ho-s-Receipts. 200. Market steady.
Ton. s1Ae5: bulk. s1559d141o.
sheep-Receipts. 1900 Market STEADY
Lambs. $3.50 91s.5oi shorn ewes Sll-lsQ
Fort worth Livestock. Close
Fort worth. Tex. Nay 1l.-Cattle--1a-
celpts Thursday, 1000: 10 70 IS cents htEn-
err Beeves. 5000 1905 stoclzers. $4,000
1850: cows. s7.0o09.75; heifers f5-oo9
l1.T5: balls s5.ooG7.oo; calves. 5000
Hogs-ReesiptI. $500: market IN
changed- Heavy. s1175 400; light.
sI4o0T144o- medium. s12-75 I1-75s
mixed. s11-TsE 1l75s common. sle-7s9
HE pigs. fs.5oG1155.
Sheep-Receipts. 1000: MARKET steady
Lambs. s1200Gls-75s yearlings. s12,ooG
IsOof wethers. 10.5oa11-5os ewes. $3.50
a1o.5os culls. s5-ooGs-oo; goats. $500
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-05-14
Grains and Provisions.

chicago Grain. Close.
Corn-Nay, s1-s6. July, &L777s: Sep
TENDER, SL6sH.
Oats-July, 9zEcs September. 7s1zc.
Chicago Provisions. Close.
Portray, S3s-s0a July. $3.50.
Lard-July. szLs5. saptember. s2229.
Ribs-July. s1S.s5s September 1857 =.
Chicago Produce. Close.
Chicago. H.. Nay 14.-Butter-Quiet and
easier. Creamery, 42G57hc
Eggs-Hisher- Receipts. 11.4es eases
Firsts, 4o4 q q acs ordinary firsts. 81
5sc; al market. eases included. IS @ SOC
Poultry-Aiive. unchanged: fowls. Sc
Potafoes-Steady. Receipts p cars.
Northern white, sacked and bulk. Sf-2h Q
7-50. Canadian. s5-50Gs75. new. steady;
Florida barrels Nc. 1. $500 Q 1850. No
?. S13.o0; Texas Triumphs. $500 cwt-
Kansas City Produce. Close
Kansas city. No. Nay 1L-Eggs-One
cent higher: drsts. 40c.
Butter-Creamery exc lower extras
IN cartons sic
Poultry-Turkeys. &c higher, &c
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-05-14

Spot cotton steady and unchanEed-
sales on the spot $50 bales= 20 arrive.
ia bales. Low midduug. s51-35. mlddiinE.
S40.25: good uiddlinE. Sff-25; receipts
1854 bales; stock 146.247 bales
APRIL COTTON REPORT.
New York. Nay 1a-Cottou consumed
during April amounted 20 567.819 bales OF
lint and 2g.s55 bales OF llnters, the cen
sus bureau announced ttlav-
GALVESTON COTTON MARKET
Galveston Tex Nay IE.-spoL cotton,
steady. 1IiddlinE. $500
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-05-14

Paris. France. Nay 1.-THE pros
poets Of a bumper crop this year, the
improved condition Of the French
treasury. due TO the growing excess
OF tax receipts over the estimates,
and the purchase Of French mining
and other Industrial shares by Ameri-
can and British investors are given
in the best informed circles as the
principal reasons for the sharp de-
cline in the value OF the dollar from
Il 70 IS francs. The best judges say
they do not expect a further radical
change in the relative values OF
francs and dollars
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-05-14
CORN LEAPS UP;
LITTLE SELLING

Chicago. III, May 1f.-Corn sharply
advanced in price today more as a
result OF lack OF selling pressure
than on account Of any great buying.
Opening prices. which ranged from
Ike off to Nc advance. with July
sl.75 70 S1-75A and September $3.50
10 s1-627s, were followed BY decided
general gains
Oats hardened with corn. After
opening = q &c lower to 4 c up, in
gliding July at 91ssc to 91Ec. the
market scored a moderate rise all
around
Weakness in hog values had a de-
pressing effect on provisions. For
eign interests were said 10 have been
free sellers Of lard.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-05-14
ROAD CONTRACTORS FURNISH
ONE MILLION DOLLAR BOND

Phoenix. ARK. May 14.-Bond in
the sum OF 100000 was furnished
yesterday by Twohy Brothers COM
pany. OF Seattle. for the execution Of
its contract 70 construct ESQ miles OF
paved roads in Maricopa county at q
cost OF $4,000. 900. Officials said this
was the largest bond ever made west
OF the Mississippi and the largest road
building contract ever awarded in the
United States as the result OF a single
bid.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-05-14

Washington. D. c., Nay IA five
percent reduction in the acreage
planted TO potatoes was indicated for
this season In reports just received
by the United States bureau OF mar
kets from its field agents High
prices for potato seed and the Short
age Of farm labor are blamed.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-05-14

Dallas Tex, MAY 14.-No- ! hay and
@ $500.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-05-14
DELAYED SHTPMENT

We have just received a DELAYED
shipment OF 1900 yards OF Underwear
Crepe de Chine This comes in pink.
flesh and white It Is q regular $500
grade For the final day Of our Price
Drop SILK Sale it is offered at S1.69
per yard.
THE POPULAR DRY GOODS co.
3rd Floor silk Section--AdT.
Il Your JegTelry Out OF Dutef
We viii fix Il like new.
Sheldon Jeggelry CO.-Adv.
ct Pano seed Cos Field Seed are
tested seeds 522 East san Antonio
Et--Adv-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-05-14

Pearls kept in the dark lose their
lustre, bit regain 1t on exposure 10
the sun.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-05-14
N. 2. LISTED STOCKS.
MONEY AND METALS

tBy the Associatec PIeasg
New York. Nay 14.-Mercantle paper.
2 percent
Exchange, easy
steriinr 50 day bIIs ss.g6s; CONNER
ciai 60 day bills or banks. s3-75ai COM
mercia1 80 day bills. s2.76Hs demand.
yS.s1; cables. f3-s14-
Government bonds, heavy.
Railroad bonds. irregular.
Time loans. strong. unchanged
Bar silver 9gZc
Mexican dollars 7etc.
Ca1l money, strong; high. IL low, s.
ruling rate. 5; closing hid. To- offered a.
j.; last loan. To- bank acceptances. per
cent
copper. steady; spot and second quar-
ter. 1sA 912Acs July. lsAci small lots,
Iron. firnsr. Na ; southern. ssaooe
Tn. spot g5ssss alay-Juns. $500;
June-July. SJ1.I5.
Antimonx, $1,000
Lead. guisf; spot offered, $500 Nay
zinc, easy: East St. Louis SPOT. $3.50
LONDON METAL MARKET.
London. Eng. Nay 1.-THE quotations
on the metal exchange today were as
follows;
Eiectrolytic, El1z
Tia. 1881.
Lead. $50. los
zinc f45. lbs
LOCAL ErETAL MARKET. \
Quotations received b. the e Paso
shelter
n and n silver ------.--.--.----- ~ =
London Exchange .-s...--....----se -sl =
London lead. spot -.-..s..-..s----f6e- lQz-
London lead. future --a-.----.---.t4v
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-05-14
COPPER STOCKS
SHOW STRENGTH

Copper stocks showed slightly
higher prices Friday. according TO
j. S Curtiss & Co. Security Bank
building Reports were very incom-
plete owing 70 heavy storms IN Colo
rado which seriously affected tele-
graph service.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-05-14

r. E Mckee. General Contractor.
moved to new location 1918 Texas
St Phone 8s4.-Adv-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-05-14
OFFICERS

VIM ICaluCIN
W. L. TOOLEY. Vioe-President
H. E. CHRISTIE. Vioe-Presidenf
MAX MOVE. Vioe-Presideni
P. F. KNIGHT. Assistant Cashier
c. 4. WISE. Assistant Cashier
F. E. CILLETT. Assistant Cashier
VIM. GRAVES. Auditor
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-05-14

Kodak Finishing see Gandara--AdE.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-05-14

F. NJ MURCHISON. Vios-Presideni
EDGAR ". KAYSER. Vioe-Presideni
J. E. BENTON. Vioe-Prssideui
WEBB c. HADEN. Cashier
H. c. DUNBAR. Assisiant Cashier
E. D. RAYNOLDS. Assistant Cashier
B. L. MYERS. assistant Cashier
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-05-14

S I,000.O0000
259,250.25
I4,z57.64459
700000.00
100000
48,525.22
T,250000.O0
452,50000
645,438.03
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-03-07
new APARTMENT HOUSES
ELECTRICALLY EQUIPPED

The continued development of tho
use OF electricity in the modern
apartment and residence, II Is point
ed out. Is becoming a matter OF the
deepest interest to the builder as well
as the occupant.
Already hundreds of modern devices
are in use and the planner OF an
apartment house or the man building
his own home finds that he must keep
a close eye on the electrical market
if he is to have in his new building all
conveniences that the market al
fords In the electrical field.
When the householder takes pos
session there is also wide field OF
electrical equipment to pick from in the
matter of modern furnishings. Both
he and the builder can look over the
following list of equipment with
much profit: Alarms burglar and
fire), annunciators. electric automo-
biles, gasoline automobiles with cleo
trio attachments, bake ovens, battery
flash lights, bell-ringing transform
ers, bells, broilers. buffing and grind
ing, carpet swcerers, cereal cookers
chatting dishes, cigar lighters, clock
| regulators. clothes washing machines
coffee grinders, coffee pots and perco'
lators, corn peppers. curling irons
dish washins machines, dumbwaiters
door locks and openers, egg broilers
| egg .coddIers. elevators tfreight ant
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-03-07
TRADES HER COW FOR
new VACUUM CLEANER

New lamps for old" was good
selling slogan in the case of Aladdin's
wife. but "sweepers for cows" though
slightly more startling worked ex-
ceedingly we'll with a certain Texan
housewife.
While canvassing his territory in
special effort TO sell suction sweepers-
a salesman called on a prominent
woman. The latter liked the sweeper,
but felt that she could not AFFORD
$3.50 at that particular time. be-
cause of a Liberty bond payment be-
ing due.
In the course OF the conversation
she intimated that she would possibly
be interested in trading her mich
COW for the sweeper.
The salesman promptly walked out
to inspect the COW. and after doing 80
informed the prospective customer
that he would deliver the sweeper in
about an hour. Later he drove up 10
the company's office in his auto with
a nice Jersey COW trailing behind at
the other end OF a rope. In less than
an hour he had sold the COW for $3.50.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-03-07
ELECTRIC PAD SOLVES
COLD FEET PROBLEM

In many homes the hot water bottle
has been for years the panacea for pain
but recently something better has ar
rived to take its place--the electric
heating pad. First of all It has dry
heat and it Is light In weight. 1t is
flexible and easily wrapped around
the youngsters cold feet, or ii fits
snugiy into grandfathcr's aching
back. II has n controlled tempera-
ture. instead OF being first too hot and
finally cold, the heat pad may be
warm, warmer, warmest. and IL Will
maintain tho desired temperature.
The best hot water bottle is bound
to leak sooner or later. It's the very
nature OF rubber to- harden. crack,
then leak. The pad is ready almost
instantly. All you have to do is 10
take the pad from its box. attach the
cord to nearest lamp socket or con-
venient outlet. apply to spot.
This is what you have to do IL YOU
use a hot water bottle: First find
the bottle, fll the Kettle and heat
the water. fill the bottle, perhaps
scalding your fingers. surely splitting
some; dry the outside of the bottle.
wrap IL in wooden cloth because 1t
Is nearly always too hot at first; ap.
ply il as best you can to aching back
or lame shoulder. Repeat the heat
ing, filing. wrapping process as fast
as it cools A heatpad will outlast
several hot water bottles, and IL is
cheaper in the end. 1t is the thing
you want in case of cudden chill
pains. aches, neuralgia for the quick
relief which it gives.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-03-07
and All You Need Do [. Is To "Press Button

passenger. fans, cooling, exhaust
and ventilating: feet warmers, fireless
cooker. floor polishers, floor waxers.
fly catchers, frying kettles. gate locks
and openers, grills, hair dryers, heat
Ing. heating pads. hot plates, house
number. humidifyers, ice cream freez
ers. ice machines. illumination TALL
purposes), immersion heaters, irons
(flat, sad and laundry, ironing ma
chimes, kitchens. complete: kitchen
power units, lamps. mangles, massage
machines, milk warmers. nursery
milk warmers, ovens, oyster cooker
and stewer, percolators, plate warm
ers. player pianos. portable lamps
ranges, refrigerators and ice ma
chimes, sewing machines, shaving
mirrors, shaving mugs. signal sys-
TENS, sterlzers. table stove, talking
machines, motor driven: tea samo-
vars, tea urns, telephones. thermo-
stats, coasters, toys. various kinds:
vacuum cleaners, ventilating systems,
motor driven: vibrators. waffle irons.
warming ovens, warming pads, wash :
ing machines, water heaters, and
water publication filter.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-03-07
DISHWASHER ATTACHED
TO sink, new INVENTION

Electric washers are solving the
clothes washing problem so satlsfac-
torily that inventors are now CIV
ing their Immediate attention to the
dish washing problem in the home
Machines are available for washing
the dishes. but they are separate
from the sink. where dishes nave
always been washed.
Now comes a clever combination Oh
electric dishwasher and SINK IN
which the dishwasher has been IN
corporated as part OF the sink ana
placed on the market by n Chicago
company. Two perpendicular revolV-
ing paddles throw the water between
the dishes which remain stationary
thus eliminating breakage.
This domestic size OUTFIT is oper-
ated by one-fourth horsepower
motor with an attachment cord that
fits any lamp socket.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-03-07
UNDERSTANDINGS
SUCCESS IN TEST
Submerged Submarine In Allan
tic Receives Radios From
other Side Of Ocean.

Messages transmitted by radio on
the other side OF the Atlantic were
received by a submerged submarine
on this side in recent experiments
made with a coil aerial instead OF an
antenna by the Radio Laboratory OF
the Bureau OF Standards, according
10 an announcement in the current
number of the Electrical World.
IL was also developed that the
same coil aerial bias a transmission
power of a distance OF rs KIM, max
ing IL entirely possible for ship and
a submerged submarine TO exchange
signals.
The coil used was a single turn of
wire attached to the outside of the
submarine, and II has number OF
advantages over the antenna Tor
submarine uses. The wave length OF
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-03-07
ELECTRIC FAN WILL
SAVE THE COAL PILE
No. 3

The electric fan has always been
essentially a summer device to keep
us cool when the sun shines hottest
That 1t can be almost equally helpful
in keeping us warm when the snow
falls thickest Is a fact realized only
In recent years. with the ever
mounting coal prices and the present
extreme shortage. anything that viii
assist in getting more heat from the
same amount OF coal Is doubly well
come.
There are two general plans for
using an electric fan to increase inc
heat secured from given amount
of coal. These general plans apply
to any kind OF a heating system, hot
air, steam or water furnaces. or IN
dividul coal stoves. One plan Is to
increase the efficiency OF combustion
at the furnace. The other Is SO TO
distribute the heat from the radia-
tors, registers or stoves that II VIII
do the greatest possible good.
In hot-water or steam-heated rooms
1, will be found possible to secure
large amount Of additional heat
from the usual radiators without
burning any more coal in the rug
mace As with hot-air heated rooms
the warm air collects near the cei''
ing and also forms a blanket about
the radiator, An electric fan place.
so as to bow on the radiator Will d's
slpate this blanket, rendering the AL
in the room more equal in temporal
ture. and at the same time incrca E
the amount OF heat given off by the
radiator Actual tests show that WIZ
an electric fan the temperature II
a room can be increased three time
over the temperature obtained with
out fan and the number of hea
units given off by the radiator al
most doubled.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-03-07
Electric Aids for the Home at Your Service

an antenna circuit changes while the
submarine Is submerged. and the an
tenna does not function at all when
the submarine is submerged. The eoli
circuit. however. does not change IN
wave length during or after SUD
mergence. 4,
The coil aerial is a satisfactory dl-
reetion Under when submerged, just
the same as when used In air
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-03-07
PREPARED FOR TROUBLE.

Preparedness" is n watchword in
the officers OF twenty -five prominent
telephone companies in this country
who have installed wireless appara-
tus to meet an emergency.
Trouble happens on telephone lines
very often. and means OF communica-
tion are entirely cut OF. These ra-
dos have a range of 100 miles.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-03-07
If you were buying
a house

Wouldn't you give greater consideration to
the house which had Electric Lights? Buyers
naturally want property which is really up to
date-and that means property which IS
wired for Electricity.
Here is a simple problem: Suppose you have
a cottage to sell-are asking $4,000 for it
with no takers It's ten to one you could get
at least S. 500 for it if it were wired for cleo
tricity-couldn't you? And it would be much
easier to sell. The total cost Of wiring need
not exceed $40
The answer to that problem is that it pays
to wire property for Electric Service befo
attempting to rent or sell. The cost of wiring
is always more than offset by the higher
price the property will bring.
1t will pay you, too, to have this wiring in
stalled by a competent and dependable con-
tractor-one Of the undersigned will be glad
to give you an idea of the cost or definite
estimate .....
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-03-07
Irons Even Children's Dresses and
Mems Shirts

THE time has come for the women of
u America to put the days of ironing drudg-
cry behind them.
The Thor Electric Ironer does %, per cent
Of the work of ironing.
Ironing day is pleasant-not one of weari-
some labor.
The ironing of lingerie is simple with this
wonderful machine Delicate garments offer
no obstacles. Childrcn's rompers, dresses,
stockings and Undertaking come from the
Thor Electric lroner dainty and neat.
House dresses, mems shirts and soft col
Evening journal., 1920-11-24
CROSS COUNTRY
RUN FOR Y BOYS

The local Y. NJ G. A. will conduct
Thanksgiving Cross Country Run
tomorrow morning. as nature al
,raciion for the holiday. The oOurss
covers about four and a half miles
and VIII be In the nature OF a road
run
The runners VIII start al the ad-
minislratlon building Of the Ferris
Industrial school and coming out OF
the grounds will turn to their left
and take the road over 10 konneti
PIKE and from thence on In pennsyl-
vanla and Delaware avenues and I'M
ish at the Y NJ. C. 4.
Autos VIII carry the runners out 20
the Ferris Industrial School, leavine
the Y. NJ. G. al 10 o'clock The run
ners are scheduled 90 leave the start.
ing point at 1890. Autos will follow
| the runners and pick up any WHIT
may be unable 20 hold out for IN,
| distance.
The run Is open 10 any athlete II
| The city ~ amateur standing AMI
quite a bit Of interest Is heing takel
| as 10 The probable winner ANON
the entries are l.. u. perrone Gen
Sproul Jack Brock. Joseph NorOul
| Russell Lehman, Henry J. BQwles an
Alex kearney several others wi
make post entries.
Prizes Of three silver loving cur
VIII De awarded the athletes flnishln
drst second and third respectively
Evening journal., 1920-11-24

Edward MoNlohoL basketball coach
Of the University Of Pennsylvania
will lead the discussion on basketDall
rules and Interpretation OF same IN
the gymnasium Of the Y. NJ. G. A. al
8 o'clock tonight,
This meeiing Is a follow-up mee' ng
Of the national meeting held In the
gymnasium Of the City College OF New
York on November 5. The purpose OF
this one is to bring about a better
understanding between coaches, ref
erees, players and the fans Of The
playing rules.
Leroy F. Sparks. representative oi
the local association at the New YORK
meeting, will make a report OF the
meeting and discuss the changes made
in the rules for the coming season.
Invitations are extended to all mer
Interested In basketball. coaches
players, or fans.
This is the second meeting to b
staged by the physical department
committee OF the Y. NJ. C. A. In III
campaign to put basketball on
higher plane in Delaware. The flrs
meeting was held at lbe close Of las
season, when George y Henbron, O
New York and a former Whining
tonian and a member OF the basket
ball rules committee, addressed tn
members OF the Y. NJ G.. A. Churcl
Basketball League on: Nl tn etnis
Of sports, l2l the spirit Of amaleurlsn