davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1920-05-20
J. O. JONES RESIGNS AS
PRESIDENT OF {. OF c.

J. o. Jones, well known banker
stockman, who was elected President
o. the Lubbock Chamber Of Com
merce a few days ago at the annual
banquet, handed in his official resig-
nation a few days later az meeting
Of the Board Of Directors. Mr.. Jones
resigned from this position, we are
told, because Of being in touch with
various other public matters and be
cause Of private interests that would
possibly keep him out Of the city
much OF the time According 20 the
minutes Of the meeting, Mr.. Jones
resignation was officially accepted
and nomination and election was fol-
lowed resulting in A. r. Conley. Jr
well known dry goods merchant. be
ing elected president Of the Lubbock
Chamber Of Commerce for this year
Nomination and election Of J. A RiN
as vice president followed Mr.. Con
ley's election. W 5. Posey was nom
mated and elected treasurer A vote
Of the directors present was made in
resolving 70 pledge their undivided
support in the future work and ac-
tivitics Of this organization
4 discussion was then made re-
garding the South Plains FAIR Asso-
citation and Dr. T. r. Barr, member
o. the committee 10 sell stock In the
Fair Association appeared before the
directors and offered suggestions re
garding the changing Of the denomi-
nation u par value stock in the fair
association. Or Bars suggestion
was That sales Of shares AZ par value
Of s25 each could be worked more
successfully than that 81 500 de-
nomination. Also that the sale OF
shares in the FAIR Association in the
smaller denomination would interest
more people IN becoming stockhold-
ers and result In more successful
fair The suggestion was adopted by
the directors and the shares viii now
be sold in the smaller denomination.
The committee on the Fair Assoc ia
ton has worked some on this matter
this week and report very favorably
II IL stated that more than $1,000 Of
the capital stock Of $4,000 has been
subscribed.
The matter Of the Nineteenth An
nual Trade Excursion Of the Dallas
Chamber Of Commerce and Manufac-
turers' Association was taken up AZ
the board meeting and an Official re-
ception committee. composed Of Per-
cy Spencer. y. II Wright and J. A.
kix. was appointed
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1920-05-20
LEADER HAVING REAL
SUCCESSFUL SALE

The Leader, who announced their
opening sale last week In the Ava
lanche, and advertised extensively
throughout the country, report most
successful sale. Their opening day
was a very fine one. and each sue
ceeding day brings its quota Of pur-
chaaers from all sections Of the
South Plains. They have another page
ad this week continuing their bar.
gains, and invite you 70 call and see
them and avail yourself II the oppor.
tunlty ~ the real bargains.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1920-05-20

country was made by little Chin
csc Doctor at great banquet ~
Los Angeles, Zone Mci-1u or Dr
Mary stone. as she Ia now called by
English speaking people, A skillful
surgeon MS well ns physician Tho
land where the hospital Is BE- n real
oasis In q dessert
The general problem which China
presents to the world must be- solved
Tor she g drifting In way that
makes her peril 20 herself and a
menace 30 the whole world To solve
this problem it viii require the CO.
operation Of all forces which the
Western world can supply.
Napoleon at 81. Helena, said .
when China Is moved Il will change
the face Of the globe John Hay
said China is not like ancient
Egypt. whose greatness has departed
though she still lives on. China rs a
vital force, whose largest possibili-
ty Of development lies before and
not behind her. Whoever understands
that mighty empire socially, politi-
cally. economically, rellgiously
the key 20 the world politics for the
next five centuries
China is sitting up in bed and rub
hing her eyes. When she is fully
awake all signs point to her as a
future bearer Of civilization. But, T"
as a clever missionary has said, ut
is easier 70 wake up than 90 get
up"
Join our class and we will talk Of
the plans for a better sanitation sys-
TEN, how 70 decrease the highest Of
death rates in the world, etc.
Monday NJ 800 O'Clock.
Sunerintendent OF Publicity.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1920-05-20

Ia or 10 thousand dollars. This
amount or approximately, will be re-
covered by these men, according to
Mr.. Thompson. II they will cooperate
with him In establishing the facts
and sending In the claims in proper
form. The fact that thousands Of dol
lars have been returned TO the wool
growers over various sections Of the
country, makes Mr. Thompson more
confident Of the members Of this as
ISOLATION receiving fair adjustment
ON their sales.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1920-05-20
MRS. W. N. LANE UNDERcOES
ANOTHER OPERATION

Mrs " VI Lane, wife Of the pas
tor % the Methodist church az Col
orado. and formerly pastor here, un-
derwent another operation in a local
sanitarium Tuesday She had an OPP
Grafton a week or so since. Reports
are favorable for her early recovery.
Rev Lane came Tuesday morning
and Is attending her bedside.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1920-05-20

Shall il he millions for missions.
or billions for battleships7 The war
IS over. We turn cur attention from
killing men 10 saving men. We went
INTO the war with no thought 81 gain
Now we 80 for conquest; the con
quest 81 the world Tor Christ The
vital need Of vast trained army Of
missionaries. preachers and teachers
Il great China. the sleeping giant,
alone has population Of 400 0O0.-
600. BY the end ~ the twentieth cen
tury the Chinese will probably mum
her one billion Today the entire
Christian constituency is 2.250,0 600
And yet Christianity has been IN
China 100 years
There are only 5000 effective mis-
si0raries NJ work in China--sbout
one 10 every $4,000 souls
The task in medical missions The
training % Chinese women physicians
Is before US. The especial need Of ma
tive women physicians here has been
too clearly defined to require empha-
sis. China probably affords an exhi-
hilton Of the greatest physical need
the world has ever known They av-
erage one doctor 20 400. 900 people
The average In America is one 10
7i2. The question naturally arises;
Are the Chinese women. 80 long
bound by tradition 10 lives ~ great
aecluson and inactivity. capable Of
taking this training? Competent OBJ
servers have said There are no
brninier women anywhere than the
Chinese" LET none think Chinese
women inferior 20 those Of any other
land. There IL no line Of study or Of
effort in which they do not attain. :"
One Of the best after-dinner
speeches that was ever made in this
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1920-05-20
CHURCH NOTES


C. r. G. r. Program
Topic will Man Rob Godl'
Missionary meeting.
Scripture, Nal 3 7.i2.
Business Session.
Leader C. X. Watkins.
Prayer
Song
Lawyers Cardcr Collins, proae-
cutting; Frccland Groce, defensive.
Elmer Hurd. accused
Witnesses - Prosecuting, Katie
Slower, Ruby Peek, and Virginia
Earhari; Defensive, Gladys Collins,
Elzada Dresser, and lrma Pryor
Song
Question box.
Bencdiction.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1920-05-20
FORMER LUBBOCK nov NOW
TRAVELLING SALESMAN

ID. ID. shaw, former Lnhhoek
young man, and Who was employed
Tor several monihs with the l.uhhock
Drug Company. Il horc this week Vlar
ting With parents Nc shaw u mak.
ma biz home nos Ia The stats 81
Colorado, and = umplofed AZ travel.
lna salesman laf lha International
gofrrapandfnQe slhoal "a HeIanlon,
~ NJ shaN el|l remain helg onll
Ies lsfs before feiulnlng
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1920-05-20
Chureh Of chri.,, Msr %. 1910

Bible Study-9:3O a. m.
Preaching and worship -l0:l5 a.
m.
Preaching 80 p. m.
Prayer meeting each Friday II 80
p. m.
You are always welcome at all
services
This church viii begin It's protract-
ed meeting the first Sunday in Au-
gust. R. y Smith. Of Denton, Texas,
will do the preaching.
]. r. SMITH, Minister.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1920-05-20

Song
Silent prayer
Leader. Mr.. Melvin Walker.
Song
Scripture reading. Nal 3 7-l2.
VIII man rob God' Nal 3; ITO.
Miss Carrie Little blessings Of
recognizing Gods ownership through
the 1.-THE (Mal 3, ll-12)
Miss Cecil Sims The first tither,
Gen IA: l7-2i
Miss Blanch Bean. Talk-The He
hraie order and the 1.-THE
Miss Stella Thurman-Systematic
giving
Duet Mesdames Wheelock and
Trinkle
League Benediction
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1920-05-20
r. Y. p. u. Program

Program for Sunday, May 23rd,
1920:
Subject, Faith and Works"
Leader, Troy Levy.
Scripture lesson. John 3; 1918;
Romans 3 POPS; James 2 li-26,
by president.
Introduction by leader
/. The Doctrine Of Faith-Ray Al
len.
2. The Doctrine Of Works Ethel
Blomquist.
3. Reconciling the Two-Charles Du-
pre-.
4. An llustration-M Mrs Staggors.
s. One Thing Morc-W c. Boyd.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1920-05-20
HoAEs WANTED

We have clients for homes, %
from 3 10 10 rooms, Zach veil 10
Gated and pTleed flght II yea want
% aell come and aee ua, 90 phons ua
"a asa ihaklon. Nunn CO, litH
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1920-05-20

NJ nen lisIls "a nalh, qeasf
seal ~ nnFIaI|Hn ~ ~ IHNIaNA
isH|lsIlam he Alsl a lh'l essA
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1920-05-20

Wn|hm IlTranl lsllllmsa a MA.
sea so hers aNa ~ lNe i<Is ~
HIsI a lhn se1I
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1920-05-20

iphn lafslsdr n Peat. So hsss
lha hIHi a lhla week laeklns after
hasln9as maIIsIa
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1920-05-20
he TYPE OF MEN WHO ARE MANAGING AND BACKING tn
Ok-IN PRODUCING AND REFINING COMPANY

officers Of Producing & Refining Company
all Of high character fnan
ciAl standing
GEO WHTEMORE MERRILL Pres Gen Mgr; Oil Producer
and Refner
WIN LEONARD PROPST Secy Treas former Banker refne
FRANK W RICHARDS Vice-Presdent, Coal Mining Capitalist
Tere Haute, Ind
T. NJ ELKIN. vice-pres, Texas Banker; Dufau, Texas.
c. C. BAILEY, Vice Pres Texas Banker
information representative Hotel Merrill
write posohice box 94l, Lubbock Texas
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1920-05-20

kiln Producing Refining Company entitled to and given den
ch when presented On station discount given of
EACH GALLON bought Further participate
including the 2000barre daily refinery
n to be N operation at Fort Worth
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-05-27
Secrets OF The
MoDies ReOealed

n WHAT stage guecesss never film
", ed. Is thought to be the best bet
outstanding for pictures and
which viii undoubtedly bring the
highest price ever paid for screen
EiEhfsf
A. Ben Bur. KlaW and Granger
have been offered s25o,000 for the
screen rights, which was refused. Ben
Hur has toured the country for Is
years without break in popularity
e. What famous actress, noted
for once having fitted Gabrielle
D'Annunzlo, the italian pOet-warriers
viii soon make her screen debut in
Italian pieturesf
A. Eleanore Duse.
q. What actor who played in pro-
duetions In the early motion picture
days and made q hit in seThe Unbe-
Hever'' q coming back IN pieturesf
A. Raymond Mckee.
G. What moving picture comedian
who five years ago WIS making 50
day a. a carpenter in Los Angeles IL
now making about $4,000 n yearf
A. Al st. John Is the fortunate
one. He now has his own studio and
produces and directs his own films.
VIII moving picture actors send
their photographs TO fans who write
them2 Read the answer in this de-
partment In our next issue Copy
right, 1870, By Thompson Feature
Service.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-05-27
City DepriOeS
Pupils OfHaF
Day Of School

approximately 5000 students in FL
Paso are able 10 attend only half day
sessions Of school because OF lack or
room IN the city's school buildings, &C
cording to Charles s. Ward. member
OF the school board Mr.. Ward ap-
pesred before the Junior chamber Of
commerce at its luncheon Thursday
noon at the chamber Of commerce and
asked That organizations support IN
an effort 70 provide more accomoda-
uens- Mr. Ward declared that next
year the number OF pupils that will
be unable 70 attend more than half
day sessions VIII be double what It
is now. In other words the increase
VIII be 100 percent.
In view Of the fact that only Z per-
cent OF the students Of the public
schools ever attend high school. the
inability to give a full day of in
struction to students Is especially de-
plorables the board member asserted.
Mr.. Ward declared that the public
owes every possible educational ad-
vantage 70 the students OF the city
while they are in a position TO get Il
Fav0rE Year Round Service.
Another defect Of the school sys-
TEN was pointed out TO the junior
members OF the chamber OF COM
merce. That is the fact that school
buildings in which hundreds Of thou
sands OF dollars are tied up are used
only eight and q half months OF a
-
owner would invest as much money as
we invest in schools and then leave
his plant idle three months and half
out Of twelve. Plans are to be made
x support is forth coming. to make Fl
Paso's school buildings do year round
Rev P. R. Knickerbocker was the
main speaker at the luncheon His
subject was How to Get There"
Mr.. Knickerbocher said that to get
anywhere one must first have an
objective and an incentive. Boil
shevism was raped by the minister,
who declared that a man was en-
titled TO what he earned and that the
man who didn't earn It was not en-
titled 70 It. I'VE promote ourselves
and nobody else can do It" he
averred- His advice was to pick out
a big objective and 80 for Il and
eliminate side issues.
Advocates Power Plant.
John Harm. superintendent Of the
press and stereotype rooms OF the
I Herald, MAJ a plea for a movement
/ TO establish a power plant and
water supply for FL Paso and the
southwest at Elephant Butte dam
John Regan explained what the cham
Der Of commerce had done in that
! direction
Mrs. Imogine Bryan furnished the
music Erwin Schwartz presided. The
] Juniors wiz have a reception and
dance tonight at the chamber of
I commerce
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-05-27
Days
Wins FaUOr Of
Movie Patrons

Dangerous Days" Mary Roberts
Rinehart's story that won so much
favorable comment when il was run
ming as a magazine serial, is being
shown at the Ellanay theater TO a
capacity house at every performance
The picture was made under the
direction Of Mrs. Rinehart- herself,
and IN the selection Of the cast, per
sons so typical Of the roles they
played were chosen that IL is little
wonder the picture is such marked
success Ann Forrest, for instance
does splendidly in the role OF har-
raised young girl
The dangerous days" referred TO
in the story are those In married life
when ones husband, or ones wife,
finds attractions outside the home.
Selfishuess contrasted with self sac
rifice has a strong appeal in the
story. The philosophy that the test
Of love Is sacrifice is the underlying
theme.
The picture is full OF action. Set
tings vary from elaborate ball room
scenes to busy factories The explo-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-05-27
Livestock Market.

Eanses City, No. May 2T.-Cattls-Rs-
ceipts, $500 Best steers. steady Bulk,
s1100G 1LI5s no choice stock offered Fat
she-stock and yearlings slow and weak;
veais and calves steady. Bulk good and
choice vealers. S1L75G125e.
Hog=Rsceipts, 1900. Light and me-
dunn steady to loc higher. Closed weak.
Heavy. 10 cents higher. Top. S14So; bulk
light and medium. s14-2501A75s bulk
heavy. s1A25G1A6o.
sheep-Receipts. 5000. Spring lambs
mostly CSC higher; 20 pound California
lambs, S17.I5; odd punches natives, Sls-z5i
sheep, slow, 1900 Texas wethsrs. $1,000.
Fort Worth Livestock Close.
Fort Worth. Tex Nay 2T.-Cattle-He-
ceipts wednesday, 5000: market. IN
changed Besves. $500 $50; stoekers
$500 q 500. cows. s3-5od SIS; heifers. $500
G1o5o: bulls s5.o0G7.oo; calves $1,000
11.s5.
Hogs-Rscsipts. 1000; market, 10 cent?
70 Is cents higher. Heavy S14.0o q 1875
light, s1f.e5 G1475; medium $500 611oo,
mixed, S1l00913-0o; common. SlI-oo Q
1900 pigs. $3.50 410.5o-
Sheep-Receipts. 800; market, I'M
changed Lambs. s1loo 9 15.oo; yearlings
5000; wethsrs. fs.5089.5o: ewes $500
$50; cuIis. sl-5o as-5o; goats. sf.{5.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-05-27
LAUDS
BLISS TROOPS

Gen. Joseph J. DickInau, comman-
der OF the southern department Of
the army, at the weekly luncheon
of the FL Paso Rotary Thursday at
the hotel Sheldon, paid high tribute
to FL PasO and Fort Bliss, saying.
7 always Ike to come to FL Paso,
where / can see the finest command
in the United States army. I was
pleased with the review at the fort
this morning, and I believe Fort
Bliss viii grow 10 be q great place
in the affairs of FL Paso. I hope to
keep Col HOWE in command at the
fort as long as possiblei there Is
only, one such command IN the eoun-
try
praised that soldiers record IN
France, referring 70 his command OF
the Third army in its historic march
TO the Rhine. Capt. Howell. aide TO
Gen. Dickman, who also was present,
declined to express more than his
appreciation for Rotary's reception.
No Action on Bonus Bill.
After a long discussion, including
plea By Jack Biggy that Rotary
carefully consider the soldier relief
condemning II and reminding Rotary
that there were other provisions IN
the measure than the cash bonus II
was decided 10 refer again to the
tion to express Rotary on the bilI.
Minority and majority reports viii
be presented, Mr.. Biggy having dis
scented from his fellow committeeman
in the report. Rev. F. n johnson
spoke in behalf of the bill
Ed Lachman. making his weekly
report on Atlantic City convention
plans, said rooms for Is delegates
have been reserved at that city, and
he viii get two more rooms as two
new delegates viii attend He also
asked that members contribute to a
fund to buy Mexican hats for dis
- 71.nn r1H
the convention. to advertise Ell Paso.
Dr. Swift Wears Wig.
Rev. Fuller Swift, a guest Of honor
last week when bald headed"
row was formed at one Of the tables
appeared at the luncheon Thursday
with a grey wig. claiming TO have
used Scott Whites hair restorer. pre-
scented last week, to good advantage.
Gen. Dickman drew cards Thurs
day for the goat" and winner OF the
weekly prize. sam Bryant was the
goat" and Leo Hartford won the
prize. to be presented later
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-05-27
AMERICANS BUY
IAMINEZ MINES

Harris Walthall. an FL Paso attor-
ney. and a group OF Buffalo and
Canadian capitalists. have obtained
two or three groups OF silver and lead
mining properties near Jiminez,
Mexico, and have formed a close
corporation to work the mines.
Mr. Walthall collected the proper
ties several months ago and recently
went 70 Buffalo TO confer with the
capitalists. representing a Buffalo
syndicate. A committee representing
the capitalists came south. went into
Mexico. and in the last few days has
returned TO Buffalo, Mr.. WalthaIl an
nouuced Thursday. The committee
was composed Of DR.. c. T. Wettlaufer
and brother. and c. P. Hugo Schoell-
kopf. all Of Buffalo. and A. G. Pen
thall did not 80 into Mexico with the
party. which visited in Chihuahua and
expressed satisfaction with the po-
litical outlook and general conditions
It is believed the mining operations
viii proceed without interruption
The group Of capitalists Is said 10
be one Of the strongest in and near
Buffalo Mr.. Walthan said the mem
bers Of the committee were enthusi-
astic over the prospects.
Engineers and surveyors now are
at work outlining plans for the opera
ton Of the mines The purchase and
proposed building OF treatment plants
involved 50. 00o, 900. The properties are
developed and there is enough ore in
sight to warrant the building OF treat
ment plants. Mr.. Walthall said.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-05-27
Grains ana Provisions.

Chicago GRAIN Close
Corn-1lay. S1e4s July, Sl-6Shs Sep
tember S1-55H.
oats-sIay. s1-ol; July. ssses septsm-
Der. 7sisc,
Chicago Provisions. Close.
Pork-July. Sass; September $3.50
Lard-July. fzl-e71k; sept, &22-oIiz.
Hibs-July, S1s-45s September, s19.1Th.
Chicago Produce, Close.
Chicago, H. Nay 2z-Butter-LoWer.
Creamery, a O 55c-
Eggs-HIgher. Receipts. 2s,4l4 eases.
Firsts S9G40c; ordinary firEts. $3.50
36Mc: at market. cases included. 81 q 59cs
storage packed. extras, 43ci storage packed
firsts. 421k G425ic.
Poultry-Alivs. lower: fowls. 5fc-
Potatoes-StronE- Receipts. A. cars
Northern white. sacked and bulk, $500
7.T5; new weaker; Florida. No. 1, bar
rels. sI4.z5G15.0os Louisiana, white, $3.50
O 500 cwt-
kansas City Produce, Close.
Kansas city, No. Nay 2I.-Butter-
Creamery ! &c lower.
Eggs-Higher; nrsts, 5sc.
Poulrry-Roosters, 17ci down e
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-05-27
SELLING
POUNDING CORN

Chicago. H.. Stay 27.-Reports that
more corn was being offered By the
country than in week did a good deal
today to weaken the corn market.
open quotations. which ranged from
Is &c decline to a like advance. with
July SISSY 10 S1-69, and September
Si.56Si 10 S1-565s, were followed by
material setback an around
Later, the corn market took a sharp
upward swing as a result OF advices
that the Australian wheat crop had
been disastrously affected by drought
On the bulge heavy realizing took
place and a reaction in prices fol-
lowed The close was unsettled 3 C,
net lower, to 15sc advance. with July.
Sl68A to Sl-6Sis and September
S155A to Sissy.
Oats sagged with corn. After
opening &c off 10 &c up. including
July at 91%c to 91&c the market
underwent a general fall
Provisions reflected the weakness
OF grain
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-05-27
COTTON FALLS
UNDER SELLING

New Orleans. La. May IL After
advancing II to Is points todays
market fell off under selling that
seemed to be based mainly on the
favorable weather over the belt, the
map being dry in practically all
parts Of the cotton region At the
end OF the first hour of business
prices were 9 to 81 points under yes
terday's close July sold as high as
S3s.21 and fell off TO $685. OF the
private bureau reports issued during
the early hours, one put the condi-
ton at 1854. another at S62S and
another at 1858.
Opening bids were; July. sSS148
$500; October, $685.; December.
s34.2s; Janaury, s53-5o; March. s53.05
q s33.10.
The market became very quiet but
enough buying came in 10 hold il steady
and cause partial recoveries toward the
highest levels OF the morning. the demand
being due 10 bullish sentiment regarding
bureau day. Late IN the morning the
trading months were to points over
yesterdays final prices. with October trad
ing az 1855
GALVESTON COTTON MARKET.
Galveston, Tex, Nay 27.-Spots. quiet
Middling, $500.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-05-27

Have you got a snap shot camera2
Do you ever use it, There It sits
Gay after day. dusty. unused and no
one to get any value out OF it Days
pass and things happen and never a
record made OF the important things
you do and the interesting things you
see. What a wonderful thing, In
after years. or II you move away 10
have a record Of FL Paso scenes and
its Interesting people along the Dor
der. Ask Us about your camera prob
lens. We are Specialists. Develop
Ing. printing and all kinds OF special
work done ia a few hours by people
who know how TO do this work
Smith Photo Shop.
In Scott White Drug Store-Mills
BldE-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-05-27
d. a. LTSTED STOCKS.
MOFEY AND METALS.

New York Nay z7.-Tims loans. strong;
AL dates 81 percent
call money, steady. High 2; low. s.
ruling rate. 8. closing bid. 2; offered al
?; last loan, z; bank acceptznces, 6A per
cent
Bar silver. sL02
Mexican dollars. Tgc.
Tin, spot s52ooi June. f5l.3s; July,
$500
Anthony, S9.15.
I.sad-Firns spot and Nay. ss-s5 asked.
zlnc-Cuiet. East St Louis, spot $40 @
&c.
local INITIAL MARKET.
Quotations received by the Fl Paso
Emeiters
Bar silver. H & H quotstionss f1-o2.
Pig lead, $3.50.
Loudcn exchange f5.S7M.
London lead, spot, E3S. los
London lead futures. Ess. 15s-