davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-05-30
GOODLETT 10 n,yE
NEW STATE BiNi,

Special To I've News
GOODl.ETT Texas May Con ac
count of Increase In business Goudlctt
haa issued stock and will have q First
state Hank as soon as can send u
committee 10 Austin Ia secure "a cha-'
ter. Goollc,t ut present has Farm
crs Bank, but n very badly In need ~
another bank. GOodlctt shipped over
200 cars II wheat. 80 ears of cotton 81
ears of cotton seed last season. moi
counting other farm products that wer,
shipped from here.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-05-30
YOUNG WOMAN TAKES
COURSE IN MOTOR FARMING

NV International News Scryiccl
DURHAM. n. H.. May 29.-Threc
The Colorado statesman., 1920-09-25
CUT HOME WASTE
Servants Are Responsible for
Greater Part Of Il.
Investigations In New York Prove
That Average Family Throws Away
Pound and Half Of Good Food
Every Day.

People OF average means can hard
ly AFFORD In these days to keep serv-
ants. Households which formerly
kept two or three now get along with
one maid. Many manage with half
servant. sharing her with a neighbor.
Not few housewives have been driv-
en- to the necessity of doing their own
cooking and sending the washing TO u
laundry.
This has meant a great deal Of dis
comfort, but there has been an Incl
dental gain. Waste Is enormously re-
duced.
Servants make nearly all the waste
OF a household. Many housewives, de-
prived of LADY help" have been as
tonished TO observe a shrinkage OF
their food bills. notwithstanding the
present doubled and trebled prices.
When domestic establishment en-
ploys half dozen servants the waste
is enormous. Nearly always In
house run on that scale the butler ana
cook "stand in with the butcher ana
grocer, and their rake-off Increases
with the amount of food they throw
away.
Recent investigations by the New
York health department proved that
the average family living in private
house, with one or more servants,
throws away a pound and quarter OF
perfectly good food every day.
1t was found that the average apart
ment house family throws away only
one-fifth as much-largely, doubtless,
because such families reduce domestic
service TO a minimum
In the tenement districts of New
York one garbage can usually surices
to hold the food refuse of 20 families.
But in the "private house districts II
was found that 163 families had 10
garbage pals. or more than pan
apiece.
Examination of the 175 pals re-
vealed IS pounds Of bread and rolls
so pounds of meat. 35 pounds of pota-
toes. 16 pounds of cereals and large
quantities of perfectly edible fresh
vegetables.
Alwovs the amount of food waste
varies directly with the number OF
servants employed. AS a matter OF
fact. the full garbage pail seems hith-
erto to have been regarded In TINS
country as manifestation of pros
nerity. Not until very recently nave
people begun to think that possioiy
this was foolish idea.
The Colorado statesman., 1920-09-25
Mosouitoes and colors.

The malaria-carrying mosquito. II
appears. is attracted by certain cotors
and repelled by others. Experiments
have been conducted in gauze rent.
one end of which was formed by large
windows. Into these the sunlight
poured on bright days. Large stone
basins were placed on the floor for the
MOSQUITOES TO breed in. 1t was imme-
diately noticed that when person en-
tered the tent chad in dark gray
clothes. the mosquitoes settled OF the
cloth. When the person who entered
was dressed in white flannel. they did
NOT approach him. number of boxes
lined with cloth of various colors were
placed in rows upon the floor. ana IL
was noticed that great numbers OF
mosquitoes entered the box lined with
dark blue Fewer of the insects sought
the boxes Tired with the other colors.
the number diminishing in this order:
Dark red. brown. scarlet, black. slate
gray. olive green. violet, leaf green,
blue. pearl gray, pare green, light blue.
ocher. white and orange. No mosqui-
toes whatever were found in the box
lined with yellow.
The Colorado statesman., 1920-09-25
os,rIeh Shows Affection.

The first case on record OF any
demonstration of affection on the part
of an ostrich is recorded on the Caw-
son farm near South Pasadena, Cal.
An ostrich hen was raised from the
incubation period by Mrs. X. S. Smith
of Riverside and became very much
attached TO the lady. Subsequently
II was necessary to remove the bird
TO the Cawson place where II moped
to the point that 1t almost died. Mrs.
Smith happened to visit the place and
the bird Immediately recognized her
and refused to leave.
The Colorado statesman., 1920-09-25
Plants Receive Wireless.

One OF the most extraordinary re-
cent discoveries In regard to plants
is that they are conscious" Of wir' 'ess
messages. says the Radio Amateur
News. Experts who have experiment
ed In the matter declare that plants
receive wireless messages. and that the
response can he detected by The newer
electrical Instruments. The latter are
so sensitive that they cun detect and
register the minutest internal move
ments in plants.
The Colorado statesman., 1920-09-25
Efficiency.

"'Pears like Polk Sawney. that runs
the store at the crossroads. hain't over
rid with enterprise" commented a cit
izen of Fiddle Creek, Ark. "Tother
day. frlnstance. ! went there in the
middle of the afternoon TO buy little
something. talk n few politics. and so
forth. When | sa'ntered in nobody
was in sight on the place. But after
I'd tromped around for spell n
sleepy voice from under the counter
sorter snarled:
"'If you're a drummer that aims to
sell me something. | don't want 1t;
and IL you're customer that is fig
germ on buying something, why in
fury can't you Just as well come
around some time when hain't plumb
yaw-w-w-wn wore out?"
The Colorado statesman., 1920-09-25
"DeviI's Dozen"

The saying devils dozen" means
the same as bakers Dozen" but the
origin differs. 1t "connotes.' as the
metaphysicians love to say, 13 loaves
of bread instead of -. and it sprung
from the idioticaily superstitlous nc
tempt to explain the bakers dozen
which also was 13 loaves. This latter
practice Of giving Is loaves was due
10 the drastic penalties in England
for shortweighting. and 70 be safe the
baker threw In the extra loaf
The Colorado statesman., 1920-09-25
Yhe Fastest American oestroyers.

All American records for speed were
broken by the torpedo boat destroyer
Satterlee during her standardization
firing over the measured mile of Rock
land. Me. when she made a mile at
the rate of 1926 knots. The hest pre-
vious record of 37.04 knots was held by
the American destrOyers Dent and
Wickes The boat also established Il
new record in her class for horsepow-
er. developing maximum of 31.223.
The SatterIee. which has been in com
mission six months. was built by the
Newport News Shipbullding and Dry
Dock company y.-Scientitic American.
The Colorado statesman., 1920-09-25
Natures Color Scheme.

Imagine the grass of the field and
the leaves of the forest created blue.
or magneta. or scarlet, instead OF
green Some speculative scientists
think the foliage of the planet Mars
is red. and that the people there are
seeing red continually. 1t would not
be difficult to believe that keeping the
peace on this good green earth is not
as hard as Il would be had our planet
been painted red in the beginning
Minneapolis Journal
The Colorado statesman., 1920-09-25
es.ul,. on Pressure on EyebaIls.

Results OF Pressure on Eyeballs.
Pressure on the eyeball has sur
prising effect on the functioning Of va
rlous parts OF the body. Among those
who have confirmed this are A. and l..
Blnet. French Investigators, who find
that such animals as dogs and rabbits
are affected. as well AS men. The
compression OF the eye striklngly
modlfies the action OF the heart, In
fiuences respiration, acts upon the
blood vessels and even produces dis
turbance OF the muscles. How such
refiexes are brought about is not ap-
parent
The Colorado statesman., 1920-09-25
Greuorian Calendar.

The Gregorian or reformed calendar.
called new style" was promulgated
on March /, 1882, and adopted by
most of the Roman Catholic countries
of Europe before the end of that cen
tury. II was adopted by Great Britain
in September. 1871. Al that time the
United States were British posses
sions. and the new calendar was ac-
cepted by them.
The Colorado statesman., 1920-09-25
Ore Door Bell, varIou. Tones.

Three different signal tones from
an electric bell OF ordinary appear
ance, calling the householder TO the
front, the rear or the side door with
unerring precision. are now made pos
sible by the ingenious device Of an
Ohio manufacturer. The two electro
magnetic coils of the bell have sep
arate armatures, one of which carries
the bell clapper. while the other con-
stitutes q buZzer.
The Colorado statesman., 1920-09-25
First Real Estate Deal.

According 10 one authority the first
real estate deal in America occurred
on MAY G. 1926. Peter Minuet pur-
chased the site OF the city OF New
York for the sum OF S24 In present
United States currency values. This
price was 80 cents per 1000 acres.
The Colorado statesman., 1920-09-25
The Way OF a Man.

If mans car Is on time every day
for month he accepts the service
with grunt- If 1t is late ten minutes
one day he throws conniption fit OF
dissatisfa ction and wants TO overturn
something that is right side up.-To-
ledo Blade.
The Colorado statesman., 1920-09-25
"Piduin English" F"

The shibholeth of the Chinamnn is
the word business" which he seems
unable to pronounce. In trying 70 do
so he makes sound which resembles
"pidgin." Thus the business English
he picks up in the open court, which is
n jargon of the many languages he
hears, has come to be known as pidgin
English:
The Colorado statesman., 1920-09-25
IonicaI ENOUGH.

What is the meaning of the term
alter ego?' asked the principal of
preparatory school.
THE other l." was the reply given
by lad generally correct in his reel
tations.
Give me a sentence containing the
phrase"
"Hs winked his other l.
The Colorado statesman., 1920-09-25
Spiders and Good Fortune.

Spiders. according to superstition,
are omens of good fortune, therefore
to kill them provokes wrath and in
vites disaster Superstitious people
will tell that the bride who finds a
spider in the folds of her wedding
gown may look forward to a married
life of great prosperity.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-06-06

Lavinia Garrison. daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs Clinton Luck Garrison of Thor
oughfare Va. and the wedding oc-
Cured at that place May 26.
Miss Helen Baumgardner has re-
turned from visit to friends at
Mrs J. A. Thompson has returned
to her home. in Richmond after a
visit 10 MIR. and Mrs. Henry Spivey,
on Braddock Heights.
Miss Dorothy Robins of Houston:
Tex. and Miss Katherine White of
Philadelphia are visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
Albert d. Brockett, on North Wash
ington street.
Miss Marion Harmon was given a
surprise party at her home, on Brad
dock Heights. Friday evening. Those
present were Miss Iorine Spivey. Miss
Elra Walters Miss Annie Walters.
Miss Ruby West. Miss Beatrice Ives.
Miss Maria Harmon. Messrs Melvin
-esh, Aubrey Wilkinson. Walter Bar
bour. Hugh Schafer. James Harding
and Purvis Reynolds.
Mr. and Mrs F. II. Butler have re-
turned from their wedding trip.
Mrs Carroll w. Ashby has returned
to her home. in Kingston. ontario.
after a visit to Mr.. and Mrs. George
Uhler. on North Washington street.
Miss Lucy Adrian has returned to
her home. in Loudoun county. after a
visit to friends here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas NJ. Watkins
and Master Billy Watkins have re-
turned from visit to Mrs. Watkins
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Fl. d. Wenrich.
in Manassas.
Dr. Vivian P Berry has returned
from a visit to relatives in King
George county.
Mr. and Mrs T. r. Ftocchini have
returned to their home, in Ancon,
Panama. after a visit to Mr.. and Mrs.
+. c. Wildt, on North Royal street
Mr.. Purvis Reynolds entertained
the members of the Junior Amuse-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-06-06

ment Club Thursday evening at his
| home. Maple Terrace. on Braddock
Heights. Those present were Misses
! Elva Waters. Beatrice Ives. Maria
| Harmon. Anna Walters. Rubie West
! and Messrs. Hugh Shafer, Melvin
/ Tesh, Aubrey Wilkinson and William
/ Coleman.
! Mrs. B. E. Jewell and Miss Naomi
, Schwarzmann are the guests OF
/, friends in Charlotte, N. c.
| Miss Rubie West of Barboursville,
! Va, is the. guest of Mrs. G. M.
; Reynolds. on Braddock Heights.
| Mrs. F. H. Peverill has returned
from A visit to relatives in RoX-
borough. Pa.
Mrs. r. J. Yates and Miss Frances
! Yates went to Front Royal this week
F., to attend the commencement exercises
at Randolph-M Macon Academy. Mr..
Janney Mclean Yates was one of the
| graduates.
MIR. and Mrs. G. William Wattles.
Miss Nancy Wattles, Mrs. j. Stewart
! Jameson and Mr.. George H. Evans
have returned from Annapolis. where
! they attended the closing exercises
| at the Naval Academy. Ensign Thorn
as Lippitt Wattles was a member of
this years class and is now spending
a months furlough with his parents,
| after which he Will go on duty on the
United States steamship Oklahoma.
Mrs George II. Hill, who has spent
the past several months with her SON
in-law and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs.
Malcolm Westcott Hill. near Balti-
more. has returned to her home on
South Washington street.
Miss EVELYN Crane spent the week
end with Mrs. H. p. Tell in Wash
ington.
Mrs. Douglas l.. Folkes and Doug
laAL. Folkes, jr., are visiting relatives
in Richmond.
Mrs. A. J. Nails has returned from
a visit to friends in Purcellville, Va.
Mrs. G.. Wallace Hutchinson OF
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-06-06

from a visit to relatives in Loudoun
county.
Mrs Leon beavers. Miss Laurfna
Curtin, Miss Helen Mccormack and
Miss Sarah Rose have returned from
visit to Spencer. \. c.
Miss Grace Robbins of Trenton.
\. J.. was the week end guest of Miss
Irene Manley on North Columbus
street.
The Rt Rev. A. c. Thomson, bishop
suffragan of southern Virginia. and
Mrs. Thomson and Miss Mary Seldom
of Portsmouth, Va. are the guests of
Commander and Mrs. Mckittrick at
their home on Seminary hill.
Miss Ruth Carman spent the week
end as the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. c. w.
| Tyler at Birch Spring. Va.
/! Mrs. Laura B. Taylor and her daugh-
;ter-in-Iaw, Mrs. Harry Taylor of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-06-06

Miss Janet Brown, Mr.. Edmund p.
Hunter and Mr. Cleary Of Washing
ton. Miss Hattie Douglas. Miss Eliza
Douglas. Miss Ruth Roberts. Miss
Charlotte Kemper. Miss Eugenia
Griffith. Miss Jean Roberts. Miss Mary
Hunt Roberts, Miss Abbie Hoxton.
Miss Elizabeth Dulaney Herbert, Miss
Lorine Risheill. Miss Ruth LIE Hew,
Miss Josephine Gregg. Miss Hilda
Pullman, Miss Marion Blount. Miss
Louisa Griffith. Miss Anne Cabell.
Miss Hilda Schneider. Mr.. Broido of
Pittsburgh. Capt. Robert ingalls,,
L. S A.: Lieut.. Ralph Mills, U. s. A.;
Messrs. James S. Douglas. Archie
Randolph. Douglas Lindsay. Gilbert
Cox Clarence Robinson. James Will
!, liason. Vernon Warfield, Carroll Ash
by. Gardner L. Boothe. jr.: Cameron
Roberts. Allen Roberts. Louis White
stone. Robert Steele. Jack Robinson.
John johnson. Alexander Doniphan
and Richard NJ. Green. jr.
Mrs. Louis s. Scott entertained the
Alexandria Circle of Colonial Danes
Friday afternoon at her home, on
Braddock Heights.
Mr. and Mrs. Richard Calvert RAM
DO have returned from their wedding
trip. Mrs. Rambo was Miss May
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-06-06
Alexandra Society.

The members of the regatta COM
mittee of the Old Dominion Boat Club
gave a dance at the clubhouse Friday
evening. The cbaperons We're Miss
j. Sidney Douglas. Mrs. Charles NJ.
Shepperson and Mrs. Albert ID. Brock
EFT. Those dancing were Miss Doro-
thy Robins of Houston. Tex; Miss
Katherine White of Phila delphia,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-06-06

Chester, Pa. are the guests of Mrs.
James Hepburn on South Columbus
street.
Mrs Charles Culin of Ogontz. Pa. is
the guest of her brother. Mr. Robert
s. Jones. at his home in Rosemont.
Miss Fanny Dixon. who has been in
Winchester Va. for several months
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-06-06

IS the guest of her cousin. Miss Con-
stance Boush. in Rosemont,
Mr.. and Mrs. a. A. Y. Salter of Bal
timore were the guests this week of
Mr. and Mrs. Clayton at st. Elmo.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard ID. Christie
and l.. u. Christie. jr.. spent the week
end with friends in Richmond
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-06-06

Philips Manor. n. Y. was the guest
this week of Mr.. and Mrs. William NJ.
King.
Miss Esther Richards has returned
to her home on Braddock Heights
after a visit to friends in Winchester.
= Mrs. E r. Feagan has returned
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-02-06
SELLING
tlhIERssT8GkS

New York, Feb 6=Prices OF stocks
tumbled today under heavy selling
aespite Improvement IN foreign ieC-
change. Leading issues dropped from
10 Is points below the opening and
made new low records for the current
movement Losses OF 10 5 points
weer numerous and United states
steel fen to ss7s. its lowest auetation
Prices opened 1 TO z noints up, but
reacted AFTER the first hour and soon
there vas heavy liquidation. The
brsak was accelerated BY IL percent
cal money.
Declines OF s to IS points from the
opening prices occurred IN General
Motors Mexican Petroleum Crucible
steel, Texas company. Industrial Al
co hol. american Woolen and General
Electric.
SD. S97.o7. FIRST IS. s9e-9e; second Is.
$50 90; first 4H's ss1.22; second SsssE
Se0-12s third 4H's $500. fourth. "a
Seo.29s Victory AIS, ss7.Sii Victory 4z's.
Owing to the tisup OF local ana subur-
ban traffic The stock ezchanEe authori-
ties postponed the opening OF trading at
today's session untn 1870 o'clock
the outset. the most conspicuous features
being General Motor. Pierce ArroR. Cruel
Die steel. Republican Iron. lIexlczn Pc
troleum and Pan-American Petroleum.
Texas company United state1 Rubber,
American Locomotive. United Fruit Hide
and Leathar auzeferred. American Wooden
and Industrial Alcohol --l
The market evidently derived much Of
its early stimulus from a further rally IN
foreign exchange. the London rate soon
rising 10 cents over yesterdays close
shorts were a factor n the early re-
covery on the stock market today, many
contracts being hurriediy covered on the
better tone OF e1change. As soon az the
demand from that quarter ceased. bow
to nearly poi1ts were led b. ISSUES
which made greatest gains at the opening.
particularly General Motors. crucible
Steel. Mexican Petroleum and American
Wooden.
n a few cases reversal carried prices
under yesterdays lowest levels. rails. ship
pings and low grade oils rejecting Bte1dy
pressure Call money opened a., II per
cent
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-02-06
RAPS UNION LEADERSHIP
IN SOUTHWESTERN MINES
(Continued from page Ii

Taylor. president OF the National
Coal association. launched an attack
On what he described the black ret
ten record" Of union leadership IN
the southwestern mines that preclpi-
tated a controversy between himself
and John L. Lewis, acting president
Of the United Nine Workers of
America
Union heads have inflicted -eeono-
mic loss and poverty on the willing
worker in the mines by calling use
less strikes" Mr.. Taylor declared.
He said he believed the miners in The
southwestern field did not need an
increased wage scale as much as an
unmolested opportunity. 20 work -
Representatives OF the mine work
ers unions presented q number OF
demands. designed primarily to place
wages and working conditions on a
Uniform level within the field Chief
among the demands lwere that the
cost Of moving loaded and empty
cars TO and from the working base
be ASSUMED by the operator at All
mines and that miners be paid for
time lost by the rising OF water an
the mines.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-02-06
n. z. LISTED STOCKS
MONEY AND METALS

CBy the Associated Pressl
New York. Feb s.-Nereantile paper, s
9eA percent
stsrliag. demand. sa2sA. cables. 31s5H.
Tine ioans. strong, 50 dayz 20 days and
six months, 81 percent
can money. steady- High. II; low, 10:
ruling rate. Il; closing bid. 10 offered At
IL last loan, 10 percent
Bar silver 81 1zs8
Copper nominal Eiectrolytic spot Hnd
first quarter 1se5 second quarts-. 1sA Q
1szc-
Iron. firm Ne. Eorthsrn. sfs.eoe
47.00; No. 2 Northern, $500 @ IS 90; No. 2
Southern. $500 Q 44oO.
Anthony. S11-5o.
Lead. FIRM; SPOT. fs-Ts I'D; ss.ss asked
March. ss.s5 6s-ss asked
zinc zseady. East ST Louls Delivery
spot, $3.50 bid. $50 asked
LONDON METAL MARKET.
London. Eng. Feb 6.-The cdotatlons
% The metal .szehange today vers a. foi-
Iowss
Spot copper, f121. Is. ca.
Electroiytic, Ei21.
TN. 1851. 15z.
Lead. E4s 15a
zinc. Es1. los.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-02-06
Livestock Market

LllClN0 L4AeaLQl.r l-QdNs
Chicago III. Feb. s.-Hogs-Receipts,
250e9. Market hsavy- Hogs 1oc lower
others steady to 15c higher Bulk. fI5-s9G
Ike; top, Sl4-5o; heavy. Sass g 1916 ne
nght Light, s1a754lEsq: heavy pselSin.s
sows, smooth, Sls.l5 G1a-fos pigs, $iAooe
cstus-ReeeIpts. 1000. Market slow.
Beef steers, medium and heavyweight,
choice and prime, S1510G17-oo; media1n
and good sI1.25 1910; common. s31s @
n 20 IlrhtrveiFht- god and choice. 81. Is
91sc3s common and medium ISIS @ 1z25s
butcher carrie. helfers. Ss-foG 1f-75; cows.
$50 q l59s tanners ard crrters., f5-25 @
ESQ., veal caves. el6.50G HOO; feeder
steers f7.s5 ems; stoclzsr steers, 500 Q
Lambs. 81 pounds down Sl7i75 @ 20-S5s
ewes. medium, god and choke, s1o-TSe
Kansas city Lt7estoei. Close.
Kansas city. No Feb. 6--HoEs-Re-
ceipts. 5000. Market 1oe higher. Bulk.
s15-s0 G1A15; hezf1ez. $3.50 1400: me
diu1ls sl1.so 619-25s lights, s1s.so 6141ss
Catiie-Reesipts. a2so. Market dun.
about steady. Heavy beef steers. choke
and prime. Sl4-75 616-o0s butcher oEttie.
heiferz, ss-soG125o; cows. ss.75 f12oqs
vesl calves. $500 015-25s feeder Eteers
Sheep-Rereipts. 1850. Market STEADY
q &c hiEhsh. Lambs. s17-1s a1s.Ts; eTeS
Flo-QgG 1Z-5as feeder lambs. f14-15G 11-oe.
Denver Livestock, Close
Denver. Colo. FEB. 6.-Cattie--7e-
ceipts. 500. Market steady. Beef steers.
ss-9o G1s-od= cpEs and haifers. $3.50 Gs.T55
stockers and Feeders ssB8S11- %; calves,
$500 616-Oe
HoEs-Reeeipts. 500. Market steady.
Top. $3.50; bulk, s1s-6oaI2.75.
Sheep-Recelpts. 100. Market steady.
Lambs S1Soof1S-60s ewes S11-oo 71150.
Fort Worth 1frestociz, CIcse-
Fort worth. Tex. Feb 6.-Castle-Re-
celptE Thursday. 100. market slow but
steady. Beeves s200G125o: stocsers
soc 611.o0. COWS. S4a5G1o.es. heifsrs
t52s f15-25; balls, $500 Gs-oei csives
$500 G13.oo.
EoEs-ReceIpts. 1905 market 81 dozn
Hea~gs g18.0o614-s5s light s141e 91f-a5-
medium. s1aoo 614-o0- mixed. save
1900: common, $l1-oq 91-oos pigz tlooo
612.u0.
shesp-Receipts 15os market steady
Lambs. Fls.oo9ae.s0s yeerlinss sls5oG
100: wethers, $3.50 71z.5c5 ewes, 1lt. %
z12so; eulis. sT.oo9s-ot; goats sLsoe
~
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-02-06
Union Wage Scale s.
Percent Higher Than
in 1918, Report Shows

Washington. D. C. Feb. 6-Uniou
wage scales in the general trades IN
1913 AVERAGED IL percent higher than
IN 1913, and IS percent ,lEher than
in 1913, according 70 a summary Is
sued today by the bureau OF labor
statistics.
The regular hourg Of labor per
week IN 1919 were i've percent less
than in 1918. The figures apply Only
to persons employed AZ time tates
and not to piece workers and fn-
cluds the bakery, building. store,
metal and mill wood work and print
ing trades, and also chauffeurs and
teamsters. freight handlers, laundry
workers, theater hands and walters