davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-01-16
LUCERO PLANS TO
y ENFORCE DRY LAW


"fiadnf know It was loaded viii
~ no tNcrse Tor the feiiuw who ~
caught halt shot der completely
nIitl miunIehi tonight. according 20
dIrrttQf FOR New Mtxiro Who Is
SPENDING ~ week N the city.
ar. Lnttro. Nhc has recently heen
appointed 20 This office. States that
hts ramnaiNn viii be % rducu-
tor. through the medium OF public
meetings. nreeches and the press. His
aim b % educate every n IN the
state In the prohibition regulations,
and 20 impress upon them he neccs-
shy 81 enforcing I've national leeifla-
lIuA. To thle ord ~ viii travel aN
ever Inf STATE addressing Eruurs o.
people. In 10Th English and spanish.
an the why's and wnereforts % pro-
hihiuon.
De viii not rely alone on ne moral
stamina " the popuieco 70 enforce
the dry measure A. an ndjunct 70
hla efforts he viii have the assistance
81 four or more inspectors. appointed
b. him. who Will make 10 their busl-
ness 20 travel around the state IN
Nestiratine cases of violation OF me
iaWr and matlne reports 10 the iii
rector. ar. Lucafo will IN turn re-
port and ham over evidence coi-
locled ~ ~ inspectors 20 the Y. a
district attorneys or TO divisional di-
rector Mr.. Oates. a. Little Rock. ARK.
Complete directions a. 10 the or
fAni1atlon OF ma forces have not been
feceited from Washington az yet He
will have his headquarters al Las
Vegas. his home. aud will De allowed
On office force adequate TO assist him
In his work.
Mr.. I4ucer0 . a consistent PROFIT
hIfioufat. lie was chairman % the
prohibition comfaittee when the state
Wide measure carried IN New Mexico.
For seven years h. WAS acting recre-
that office he has been associated
with the Plaza Trust and Savings
hank a. las Vegas As secretary and
Treasurer,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-01-16

The Evening Herald Is the New
Mexico paper that put the Glass
IN Classified advertising.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-01-16
Has Chance to Buy
a Yacht of Krupps

a chance IN a lifetime. an oppor-
tunity 10 buy at greatly reduced
price, lcas than "a million In fact. one
yacht which belonged TO Bertha
krupp, OF German ammunition fame.
has been offered to Robert p. Dletz
Of Los GriercS.
Mr.. pietz received a letter from n
yacht broker IN New York Offering
him the boat. n was built by Ber-
tha's husband when thew were mar
ried In 1905. They were racing It
at the Cowes regatth In England
when the "a broke nut. The yacht
was seized by the English govern
ment and sold. It IL now in Glen
Cove, /. l.
Mr.. Dictz undoubtedly appreciates
the opportunity. but In view OF the
fact that the dimensions Of the ves-
sci exceed those OF the acequia which
runs through his ranch he will be
obliged to reply that he Is not In the
market for yachts. He may turn the
oner over TO his brother-ln-lnw, H. b.
Iamison. who could possibly make
good use OF the boat in chasing ducks
up and down the Rio Grande river.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-01-16

state but have no power 20 Influence
The expenditure Of public money,
Women are the principal sufferers
from the high cost Of living, but have
no representation iu the governing
bodies which may regulate that cost
Most Important Of an. the home and
family. with all that is most dear TO-
womcn are threatened by the advanc-
ing wave OF holsheylsm and radical
ism In this country ana the women
Of New Mexico can help 20 stop 70
with their votes.
I'VE are SURE that YOU will agree
with ua tlat these conditions consti-
tute "a real emergency. and that we
are Justified he urging your prompt
action so that New Mexico may take
her place among tho truly progress
slNe states OF the Union.
Very sincerity yours,
CLARA : WALTER,
For the State Committee for Rati-
fication Of the Amendment.
"MrH. y y. Barnes
Mrs. AdclinH Otcro-Warrcn
Mrs. John W. Wilson
Mrs. Isaac Bnrth
"MrH. Paul 4. ?. Walter
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-01-16
An MOTHER.

III YOU cont behave better IN send
you TO bed without any supper"
You're always trying 20 save on
the grocery bills. ma. "-Boston Trans
cript
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-01-16
Descamps Projected His Personality
And Carpenter Projected His Right
TeHYPNOTTC.
NxE
m EYE

"And 30 wcii does this work. that.
In the past AZ am rate. j have always
gone 10 a fight entirely u-ncoucerned.
You may not believe Il. but No ex-
t~raordiunry IA HescampH that 90 be-
iieve that he fully convinces me that
be IL actually fighting ~ the anne
time l am hehtns, and hghting fof
me-"
stuart Martin sporting expert and
student OF mcnlal telcpathy. Says
My theory a. 10 how Beckett lost
20 Carpenter Is simply this.
u hold hat pescamps, having ron
troll Of his pupils mind, projected Ms
personality against Beckett ~ that
the latter became confused.
Since I advanced this theory there
have arisen theories Of hynotism and
frances. hus my brlief ~ that it
H. simply u cnse OF applied teiopathy
"a clear proof OF personal magnetism
and the transmission Of conflicting
thoughts from a very live brain 10 one
less viriie.
Projection % personality ~ quite
arother matter from hyn0tismf n II
a side branch OF the science 81 Their
aupctica-a science which has been
accepted by the lending meiical men
Of the United States for years.
There h not one OF as but h In
fiueuced by personalities. aided hy
unseen partners and hindercd by OPP
posing minds
There ere pconle who saw they DO
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-01-16

Santa Fe recorded 81 per cent OF
the total possible sunshine, or 2aI
hours. and had 81 DAYS with 30 per
Roswell recorded ~ per cent OF the
total possible sunshine. and had 20
days with SO per cent or more % the
possible amount. while Albuquerque
recorded - per cent OF the total pos
slble amount, or 23i hours. and had
"A days with 50 per cent or more OF
The possible amount For the state
ms r. whole there were 32 clear days.
o rarity cloudy and I cloudy.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-01-16
WOMEN Defend
SPECIAL SESSION
Letter to Legislators
Tells of Need of Suf-
frage Ratification

The state committee FOR the rntifi-
cation of the Woman's Suffrage
amendment has ent "a letter to each
member u thS legislature dcfendine
the necessity % calling a special ses-
sion. The letter follows;
To the members Of the New Mex
ice Ststs legislature.
"Geniicmen.
IT was with great pleasure that the
women Of New Mexico heard OF the
governors announced intention 10 call
q special session Of the legislature TO
consider the ratification q the Fed
eral Amendment fgr Women Suffrage.
the feelings Of members, We are sure
that the ratification Will be carried
hy n good majority and hat you need
no urging from " 70 convince you
81 the justice and right y This ac-
lion. However. inc this special ses-
viii mean sonlc sacrifice on your
part and some expense 20 tile tax
payers % the state, We feel that u II
only right to give you some Of tha
reasons why We think % imperative
that the ratification shall BE- made
this year Instead ~ waiting for the
next regular session Of ire lcgisia-
ture.
"You 90 not need 10 be- reminded
OF the part taken los the women OF
-NtM MfAtNn ~ war M"Nh anu Mn
dred activities. aud YOU know that
they gladly and voluntarily assumed
equal responsibilities with the men in
aii labor and sacrifices called for by
that war period. although they had
no voice and no representation IN inc
dcclaratine or carrying on Of the
war Now. when the period % re-
construction is at hand a period
frauEht with the grnvest dangers ana
the most serious problems which thls
country has ever known We feel that
those same women have re- right TO ask
thar they shall ave "a voice In tho
coming elections which VIII determine
the policy Of this country for tho next
four years. just ms the women In all
the states surrounding us will have
ThousandH 81 women pay taxes IN this
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-01-16
J. ~Barleycorn's Death
Is Celebrated Here

The city formally marked the de-
cease u =. Rarleycorn ~ appropriate
services a. the Central Avenue Meth
odint church Last night. Judge n. r.
Hickey officiating. Music was fur
nlshe1 ~ the entire congregation.
with the Rev. A. o. Kuhn az song
leader.
EuloRlrs were sald by several prom
inont speakers. Antonio Luccro. the
recently appointed federal prohibition
director FOR New Mexico. was intro
duced BY Juage Hickey. He eNpres-
we'd his determination TO enforce the,
dry measure throughout the state.
Attorney John =. simms gave a
short talk upon the laws ana Ideals
81 the American constitution. 4
short review o. the progress ~ pro-
hibiuon since ~ inauguration was
given b. AIRS. \. J. Sfrumqulsi, state
President Of the Womhn's Christian
Temperance 1nionw
Law Enforcement. How and Why
was the subject Of b forceful speech
~ Attorney a. b.. stroup. The why
Mr. Sirouo pointed eur. b. because
the amendment has been formally
toopteu and there H. nothing 10 do
but live up % n low. The how, hy
The anti-iiquor forces keeping W The
Opposition TO the liquor forces, which
have by no means dishanded He
faic thNi "a - o enough 90 stand
FOR prohibition. Ne must act for
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-01-16

not believe ~ Il. Beckett. 7 am told.
doen not I never eSnerted that he
would. His was the mind on witch
the experiment was heine made. but
ne paid the penalty.
"A believe thai Descampa aids and
controls cnrnentieffs boxing and
throws his Keen. active mind on the
mind Of his pupii'a opDonent. clinging
TO n like the old man OF tho sea and
impeding its prorress.
when n remembers the story
that In their enriN DAYS Descnmps
and Carpenter went about France ~
clairvoyant and medium. one may the
more easily incline to the theory ]
have put forward"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-01-16
United Americans Bar
Unnaturalized Men

No uunaturalized foreigners can
become members Of the United Amer
leans since the recent change Ia the
bylaws. A letter received from the
state secretary BY A. ~. Struup. the
city chairman. calls attention To the
change In article ] OF the bylaws
which now reads as follows;
ANY American citizen OF eighteen
years nay become a member OF the
United Americans upon signing an APP
rlication blank and subscribing to
article 9 Of tho constitution as pro-
vided herein, and upon payment OF
dues"
Tho people of Albuquerque have
expressed themselves - IN sympathy
with the United American movement
but few have become Identified with
this patriotic organization TO the OK
tent Of the small membership fees.
Every loyal citizen. woman and
child In the city Is urged to Join.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-01-16

% miles from the west on the sth.
A. Albuquerque the total movement
was a.22g miles. or 40 miles per
hour; highest velocity. 80 miles from
the southwest on sth. ~ the
Agricultural College the total move
mcut was t.6N3 miles. or 80 miles
per hour. highest velocity. As miles
per hour from the west on thr sth.
while nt El Paso the total movement
was $3.50 miles. or 93 miles per hour
highest velocity, IS miles from the
west ON the sth The prevailing dl-
recuun Tor Inc state was from the
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-01-16

Tom Stevens Is the editor OF the
southvilie Weekly Eagle. Last
October he ran Tor state assembly
man on the Peoples ticket. He
claimed he had his fingers on the
puhlic's pulse" ans knew which
way the wind WIS blowing and
10 ON.
when the votes were counted
Fred Williamson nad 1af votes aud
Tom sit Fred says he figured
that a good organization had crya-
t~al-gazing beat a mile for results.
He was In the navy and say that
Il was organization won the war.
not fortune telling.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-01-16
sursldIsc and OtoudImss.

west, and the month was not ~ windy
as December. 1915.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-01-16
DECEMBER MILD,
GOOD FOR FARMING
Weather Report Shows
Excess Of Temperature
and Little Rainfall

SANTA Re. Jan 1.-The general
climatic summary Tor New Mexico for
December. 1919. follows:
The month Of December. 1919.
averaged Tar above the normal m
temperature. but much below iu pre-
c%ipitation. There was a general ana
large excess % temperature. except ar
a few Isolated stations along the
eastern and northern borders. where
the excess was small and even n
deficiency occurred at a few stationg
Moderate Temperatures generally OBJ
tained az the beginning o. the month
nut a sharp cold wave occurred from
tho Sth TO 10th and q second from
the 18Th O. 18th. Thereafter prac-
tically no cold weather occurred The
ath and lfth were the coolest DAYS
Of tire month, while he wurmest oc-
CURED v%ariuusly from the Sd 10 SIN.
li-l2th. 22o 10 25th and even 9Sth
90 3iE. The warmth OF the last dc-
cnde was especially noticeable. with
many reminders uf fall. rather than
OF winter-ftcs and bees about. man
fan birds. little frost lu the ground
and streams generally open. In tho
southern valleys blowing and the pre-
parutiuu ~ fields continued through
out the month and generally over the
state lute huskiuE 1900 thr,-hlnr
hauling. marketing. dHiryluE and the
care Of stock were continued. Range.
were good ana stock continued iu eX-
ceilont ndltiun.
The precipitation OF the month
showed % general aud large deficiency
iu AN but The northwest division and
ht H Few scattered stations elsewhere.
Many eastern and southeastern sta
lions, and not q few southwestern had
no precipitation or hut % mere trace.
Three fairly general periods ~ pre-
c%ipitation occurred ending with the
lb-lsth. Good snowfall occurred
over the northern mountain regions
and the northwest. and 10 fair depth
over central and southwest mountains
Pressure.
The mean sea leyol atmospheric
pressure ~ santa he was 30.lI inches.
highest, 1888 on the 18Th; lowest,
1910 on the sth. At Roswell the
mean was 3n.li inches. highest, 1888
on the lOth; lowest. gas IN tho sth.
At Gallup the mean was 90 % inches.
highest 3U.6i on the IAN. lowest.
asa ON the Ath Al Albuquerque the
mean was 80.2f inches. highest. 3O.GG
On the i5thi lowest. 1857 ON the Sth.
while az FL Poso the mean was 20.i2
lLches. highest. 3n.f5 on the 18th.
lowest, 2a.tf 900 the sth.
TumVag4iaiirc.
The monthly mean for the state,
based upon the records Of On stations
having a mean altitude Of about
5000 feet, WIS 311 degrees, or SO
above the normal, us shown by he
departure Of 30 stations having Iec
urds for 10 years or more, The
month was almost > degrees warmer
than December. 1915. The highest
monthly mean was 40 degrees at
Gage. and the highest recorded tenn
p%eraturr 80 degrees at Pearl on the
sOth. The lowest monthly mean was
.lZ deFrees I'D bulcc. and the low
. faH rHT.FNHN .H.r.waHrNrW Hm .I4HHFaN
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-01-16
MIIIll

Tho total wind movement at Santa
Fo was 5.dia mhos, or 20 miles per
hour highest velocity. % miles from
fhe southwest ON the SIN A. Roswell
the total movement was lt6s miles or
60 miles per hour highest velocity
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-01-16
INJunIFs on TiIr RAN.

Next to falls, the greatest number
of accidental deaths, SdfP, or ii5
per 100. 900. resulted from railroad
accidents and injuries. The rate ~
greater than the corresponding rates
Tor 1914. 1919 and tg1e 1O.G, 90
and ii.g, respectively. but ~ lower
than for any year from la06-thc
first year for which deaths from this
cause were reported separately-to
1919. Inclusive.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-09
CURB STOCKS MOVE
IN NARROW LINES
Market Is Irregular and Shows
Small and Mixed Changes
at Close.

Prices OF curb stocks moved yester-
day in an irregular and narrow fashion.
and at the close of their market changes
We're small and mixed. Although prices
for many issues were inclined 20 move
lower, there were several firm spots in
the late afternoon. Trading in bonds
was on a comparatively larger scale
than it was in stocks and sharp de-
olines were recorded IN several issues.
Seaboard Air Line 6s fell to a new low
with a loss of several points. Inter
borough Rapid Transit rs declined 8
p,ints. and smaller losses were shown
in Swift 4 Co. rs and Goodrich Tire Is.
Weakness of motors was a feature
OF the Industrial group. Lincoln Motors
declined points further to a new low.
and Chalmers Motors changed hands
below for the first time North Ameri-
can Paper and Pulp was In good de-
mand in the closing hour. General
Asphalt was lower. Little change was
shown in tobaccos and candies.
Total sales and range of prices follow:
TNDIISTRIAIG
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-09

, THE PLATT. IRON WORKS COMPANY.
First Mortgage six Per Cent. sinking
Fund Twenty-year Gold Bonds issued
and outstanding under the Mortgage
of The Plat Iron Works Company t.
Central Trust Company of New York
as Trustee, dated August 4, 1912.
Iron Works Company has called for re-
demption on February 1, 1921, all OF the
bonds issued and outstanding under the
above mortgage at los per centum OF tins
face amount OF said bonds and accrued
Interest; that on said first day OF Feb
ruary. 1921, there VIII become due ana
payable upon each of said bonds the
MUM thereon, and that further interest
VIII accrue or be payable upon any -
said bonds after said first day OF feo-
ruary 1921.
Holders or said bonds are hereby re-
quired 10 present. the same for redemp-
tion on said first day of February, 1921.
at the office OF Central Union Trust Com.
pany of New York, No. so Broadway. =,
Y. Clty.All bonds presented must be ~
negotiable form accompanied by the coupon.
due August !, 1921, and all subsequent
coupons.
Holders OF said bonds may obtain pay
ment OF the same at anys time prior to
eaid first day Of February. 1921. at 105 per
centum of the face amount thereof, to-
gether with the interest accrued thereon
10 the time of such payment upon the
OF said Trust Company OF the bonds held
by them respectively In negotiable form.
accompanied by all unmatured coupons.
Dated. New York, December 2. 1920.
THE PLATT IRON WORKS COMPANY.
By ]. f. HARTLIEB, Vice President
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-09
BANKERS GO TO FORM
EDGE LAW COMPANY
VIII Start 500 100000 Cor
Poration in Chicago.
Fifteen bankers and business men. 10

Fifteen bankers and business men, led
by Walter r.. Edge. United States Sem
tor from New Jersey. VIII leave this
city on the Twentieth Century Limited
this afternoon for Chicago to take an nc
tive part In the formation Of the new
500, 1000. 900 foreign trade corporation.
In the party will be Charles IT. Sabin,
Lewis II. Pierson, A. G Bedford. George
H. Smith, Fred I. Kent VIII u. Booth.
o. X. Davis. r. w Gehle, John MclIugh,
william. G. Redfleld, Eugene Meyer and
Paul NJ. Warburg.
In Chicago they will meet approx
mately 400 bankers and business men,
who have assembled at the call Of John
s. Drum. president OF the American
Bankers Association, to put the Foreign
Trade Finance Corporation into exist
snce Sessions will be held tomorrow
and on Saturday In the Congress r-n
John McHugh. vic
Mechanics and ~ 4
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-09
PROPOSALS.
ADvERTIsEMENT -

ADVERTISEMENT
CITY OF PENSACOLA. FLORIDA.
$500 900, 90
Dock and Belt Railroad improvement Bonds
Principal and Interest Payable In Cold.
Sealed bids will be received by the Board
OF Commissioners OF the City OF Pensacola,
Florida, from December I'd, 1920 TO twelve
O'Clock noon OF January 10th. 1921, for all
or any part OF the City OF Pensacola
s4O0 900 90 4isqb Dock and Belt Railroad I'M
provenent Bonds for delivery to purchasers
February lst. 1921.
Bids must be on form Of proposal furnished
by the City Of Pensacola.
The right il reserved 10 reject any or all
bids Said bonds being 30 year bonds, dated
january 1, 1920. copy Of opinion OF John G.
Thomson, attorney, New York. win be fur
ni-hed successful bidder.
/. For further particulars address the United
states Mortgage and Trust Company. 80
Cedar ST.. New York, n. ". or the under
signed. y. y. SANDEtS.
Attest. Mayor, City Of Pensacola.
l.. u. HEtNBERG. City Clerk.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-09
ELECTIONS AND MEETINGS.
THE NATIONAL PARK BANK
Of New York.
New York, December y, 1920.

To the Shareholders OF
The National Park Bank
OF New York:
You are hereby notified that the Annual
Meeting OF the Shareholders OF The Nations /
Park Bank OF New York has been duly
called, 70 be held M its Banking House, No.
ia Broadway, New York City. on Tuesday,
January 18th, 1921, at ~ o'clock noon. for
the purpo1e OF electing Directors for the en-
suing year and to consider and act on an
amendment to the Articles OF Association SO
TO authorize total capital OF $40. 000. 900,
and upon n proposition to Increase the Capt.
tai Stock OF the hank by the amount OF
So 900 600 and to transact such other bust
ness as may properly come before the meet
ing
The Transfer Books will be closed ut II
o'clock noon on january sth. 1921, and will
remain closed until January 18th. 1921.
BY order OF the Board Of Directors.
ERNEST v. CONNOLLY, Cashier.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-09
GERMAN BANK sTATEMENr.

BERLIN. Dec. s.--The statement of the
Imperial Bank as of November 80 shows
the following changes: Increases Treas
ury certificates, 400. 256. 900 marks: bills
4. 592. ass, 900 marks circulation. 1891
SOS 900 marks dnnosits, a.232,5ba 600
marks; decreases. Coin. 77t.0c0
ma ks god 5000 marks notes.
TAO 600 marks advances. l0,sS6,O00
marks: investments 7e66,Ooo marks ,
securities. 32i,s35,o00 marks liabilities,
as. 472. 900 marks gold holdings l,09i,-
SO L, 900 marks.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-09

If you have money to in
vest and are seeking OPP
portunities in the bust
ness world, either as 6
partner or as an owner
of business, consult the
Business Opportunity col
umns of The New York
Herald both daily and
Sunday, which usually
appear daily among the
classified advertisements
and in the Want Direc-
tory on Sunday.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-09
rrnnn or 80 TO 50 CENTS.

1xptANApotIs. Dec. S.--Flour. 50 20 500
lower. In carload lots family patents
quoted at S9.40M $50 barrel III eS-lb
cotton sacks Shipments, 1890 barrels
Bran SIS Wheat. cash. No. north.
crn. ,si.sTiS @t72: December. s1.GoN
March. s1.62i% Corn. No. ? yellow. 72s
FAC. oats. No. 70 white. asa, "a 4sitc
FLAX. No. 4. s2.22@2.2s.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-09
TO THE HOLDERS OF
Computing Tabu lating- r ecording Co.
Six Per Cent. 3o-Year sinking Fund Rom

S1x Fer Cent. 20 Year Sinking Fund Roudp
Due July 4, 1871.
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN, as pro-
vlded in Article vi. of the Indenture, dated
July 10. 1911, securing the above bonds,
that sealed offers will be received until
10 O'Clock A. M. on wednesday, December
20. 1920. at the office of the undersigned,
f4O Broadway. New York. for the sale OF
sufficient bonds at not exceeding 1859 OF
par and accrued interest to exhaust the
sum of One hundred thousand dollars (S10o,-
O00). Offers should be sealed and addressed
TO the TRUST DEPARTMENT. The right
Is reserved to reject any and all offers.
GUARANTY TRUST COMPANY
OF NEW YORK, Trustee.
BY CHARLES H. SABIN, President
Dated. Decemb,r fOoO
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-09
BRITISH FOREIGN TRADE.

LONDON, Dec s.--The November state
ment Of the Board OF Trade shows the
following totals: Total imports f144.-
geo 600 exports OF British products
t1f9.3e0 900. re-exports f13,11o.000. to-
tai exports ff3s,470noo. excess Of Inn
ports I'll. 10000
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-09

has been suggested as tho first vice.
president of the new corporation and
probably will accept that office.
The corporation. which will have head
quarters IN New York. will be chartered
with s100,000,000 capital according to
ns II will be suggested that the
at ~ furnished to exporters BY
Hlt e Jistricts