davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-05-15
SHOW PRODUCTION
OF NEW MEXICO MINES

Santa Fe. ". NJ. Nay 15.-Gross
production OF the mines OF New Mex
leo in 1913 reached a value OF 81, $685.
9l7, il is shown in a statement issued
by the state tax commissioner. OF
this amount the 81 metal mines pro-
duction was S10,744,230. while the
seven coal mines are credited with
S1o,891.6S7.
The total OF all mining companies
for assessment is fixed by the com
mission AT Si5,659,0S7. This assess
ment is under the act OF 1913, which
authorized the assessment for 1913 on
the basis OF the average for three
years production Lacking the act
Of 1913 the commission shows the
assessment would have been about
$1,000, 900 less.
The statement shows the coal pro-
duction IN 1913 was 4.156.0o0 tons.
The average price realized was s3.45
q ton, the average oRrating cost a
ton S2.73: general expense a ton. 20
cents, selling expense a ton, s cents
total expense a ton. S3-0T; average
profit a ton. 80 cents
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-05-15

terror heaped on terror, for besides
the traditional fear OF burglars and
men under the beds, there is the ad-
ditional dread that If burglars do get
overturned that IL Is a days work to
get things back. Old wedding gift
boxes stored away IN remotest cor
ners OF Easements waiting the day
when one might need Just such nice
silk-lined spoon or fork or knife box
are always hunted out and thrown
about most untidLly when burglars
have had a fair chance at q house.
Heavy, but painstaking and thorough
Monday night was evidently bur
glars night Enterprising burglars
were burgling all over town, stealing
now ia innocent chicks not long left
their tender incubatOr's care. and now
string OF pearls, here rs feet OF
wrapped hose and there q dining
room table and on this night the
home OF a west end family was en-
tered and robbed. and these were the
pathetic but interesting circum-
Offspring Of the family was having
a Jazz band party in the parlor. Little
innOcents in corduroy breeches,
striped skull caps and sport shirts
were playing the machine piano. four
sets o. bones, trap drum. and two
kazoos. Loud rose the happy hula
balloos- All inviting the dark deeds
that were going on under the same
roof
one parent was trotting about col
Letting chocolate baseballs for the
jazzers- She had on her amethyst pin.
Prominent citizen was resting as
much as prominent citizen can rest
with a 1aZzing party two rooms away.
Resting in the same room with fam
lily pocket book which contained $3.50.
Enter upon this scene at this hour
OF innocent galety, when or how no
one knows burglar who stole the
saHmsaa Ha.s
quarter OF a lemon pie left from din
ner, the aluminium pie plate that was
under the pie the cold mashed po-
tatoes, the remnant lamb chop, the
little dish OF cold beans, and jar Of
dried beef Not from the ice chest
only did this fell burglar steal, he
entered the house and ransacked the
shelf OF stores, the bread box. and
the cake box, but OF cake there was
none. The mother apologies that
there was no cake whenever she tells
the story. You see the family had
eaten all the cake. and cookie had
not baked new cake because they
had lemon pie
Burglar permeated house under
barrage Of Jazz orchestra, found
prominent citizen sleeping On house
hold pocket book and no use, con-
tented himself with bread and pie,
chop and cold leavings- Other good
things 70 eat not touched Query is,
If he were hungry why did he not
take more. II not hungry why steal
a loaf Of bread2 Curious burglar.
One always has a mixed mind the
morning after a burglary. when do
you suppose?" and How could he
know" and Didn't you hear any
thingG" Il is like putting the pieces
OF your broken Dresden cup together
again. 1t is no use but you cannot
help doing II.
So they analysed burglar. Burglar
who got nothing but a few small eats
was hauled over the Goals next morn
ing Might have left that lemon pie
alone. darn himi" muttered offspring.
Il wanted It for luncheon. Cookie
never does make lemon pie for des-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-05-15

loaf OF bread for return" said one
parent. He must have been disap-
pointed He evidently was a high
Up burglar 10 get what he did"
Glad he didn't get my pitchers
glove" said offspring. I am going
TO see II my stamp collection is there
Glad We carry burglar Insurance"
said taller parent, " SONY way. Bet
ter put anything you care for in the
bank, and use only things you could
replace with money from Insurance."
What a way TO live said shorter
parent, without Aunt Juiia's spoons
and grandmother's bread boat ana
seed pearls"
Then the family argument circled
back 10 its starting point: when do
you think he got in2 Do you suppose
he was only hungry Did he take
1ood because he could not get any
thing else, or was he hungry
Offspring viii begrudge lemon pie
to the -burEling profession for the rest
OF his life
Family shy an aluminium plate and
an odd saucer E NICE. S
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-05-15
MOVING
To NEW HOUSES

Many changes Of residences are be-
ing made in FL Paso during the
spring The building OF new homes
In the city continues and many OF the
removals reported from time to time
are those OF families changing from
apartments or rented dwellings to
houses Of their own Others are
changing their residences for various
reasons and are picking the popular
moving season-spring-to make the
change The transformation wrought
by the balmy spring weather in the
appearance OF FL PasO places, with
their velvety lawns. thriving gardens
and poisoning flowers, has given
decided impetus to the own your own
home movement.
Among those who recently have
moved are the following:
W. l. Mills and family. from 1907
East Rio Grande to 2809 East Boule-
yard
Mr.. and Mrs. II. L Allison, from
ward.
G. Y Robertson. to an apartment
at $50 Prospect
Mr.. and Mrs. n. H. Reynolds. from
sos East Missouri to 703 Myrtle
y. A Morgan from 1Os Hills TO
E. stalowitz from 1928 Texas to
1880 Texas
Mr.. and Mrs. ". ". Stewart, from
500 Austin to the De Luxe, apart
ment To-
Miss Helen Lucas. from s022 Alamo
gordO to an apartment at the Mar
guerite, on East Boulevard
l. Hudson. from 2S57 Montana to
1917 East Overland
Mr.. and Mrs. J. L Patterson and
family. from the Locke apartments to
8fr. and Mrs. D. E Lacey. from s5o4
Douglas 70 1910 North Campbell
Miss Helen Hatchett. from 1017
Mundy TO IFS North Oregon. the
Glen apartments
Mr. and Mrs. c. S McAlDins. from
1921 Magoffin 10 sos Mesa
Mr.. and Mrs A +. Mckinney, from
sos Alamorgodo 10 SIS North FL
Paso.
81. Nixon. from the Leon apartments
to 1917 East Boulevard
r P Ludt and family, from 1923
Hueco to 1907 Mountain.
George s Wood. from SO Texas 10
s. Calderon. from 20 West San
Antonio TO ST North FL Paso-
Capt. and Mrs D. o. Miller. from
1928 La Luz TO 16l1 Douglas.
Miss Anita Roberts. from GIL West
Missouri to 1924 North Oregon
E r Lee, from 1921 Mountain 70
SIS North Estrella-
]. J. Keevil, from lis West Rio
Grande TO apartment Fl. at the De
j. B. Ratliff. from 1873 Myrtle to
1921 FrutaE.
Dan Mcfarland. from 1106 East
to apartment 81. at the
Ramsey.
T. ]. vontaseh, from 500 Myrtle to
as Myrtle.
llr and Mrs L Henderson. from
$500 Aurora 10 51o6 Aurora
T. Duuiavey. from 81 West Ms
souri, TO 30l5 Tularosa-
Mr.. and Mrs J. Ponies, from 516A
West san Antonio 20 the Virginia.
apartment @
Mrs J. n. Wafer. from sos Stevens
10 500 san Marcial-
Mr. and Mrs Phillip Warren, from
the Dewitt apartments TO go River.
r n Johnson from 1928 Oxford 10
The Arizona. apartment 10.
". n. Coe from 81 East Missouri
10 500 West Main.
Mr.. and Mrs c. A Tilson from 17o5
TO 261g Wyoming.
1Ir. and Mrs. T. Foster from sos
Cliff TO 1912 Noble.
J. r Robertson from III Eseajeda
10 $40 Prospect
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-05-15
5TOCK5FIRN ON
COLD OUTLOOK

New York. Nay ia more cheer
ful feeling prevailed in the stock mar
ket today, prospects OF a revival OF
gold imports causing considerable
short coverings
The close was firm Sales approx
mated s75, 600 shares.
Liberty bonds and Victory bonds. close
S5z's. sso.90s first IS. ss4-s0s second IS
ss4.1o; first AIS, {s5.74; second AS.
sS4-40s third AIS. ss7.sss fourth Ks
$500; Victory ss's. $3.50; Victory a s.
$3.50
Popular issues were moderately higher
reports OF additional gold Imports as yet
uucolfirmed eIertinE q favorable influence
IN trading circles The usual favoritea led
the advance.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-05-15
DOUGLAS MEMORIAL IS
REPLICA OF ONE IN FRANCE

Douglas, ARK. May IA hand
some fountain is 20 be put up on
the plaza at Nacozari by James S.
and Walter Douglas. as q memorial
to their father, Dr.. James Douglas,
founder OF the Moctezuma Copper
company, which furnishes the greater
part Of the Mexican city's support
The fountain was made in France
and is q reproduction OF one in Dion,
where the original was seen by
James S. Douglas during his wartime
Red Cross service.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-05-15
REBELS TREAT
BANKERS WELL

loans and closing Of our business
started from an order from Gen. En-
riquez. issued TO all banks in Chi
huahua. to report 20 him the list OF
any deposits Of persons connected
with the enemies Of the revolution
airy government stoping at the same
time payment Of the Withdrawals Of
said enemies. We furnished the in
formation. and we are satisfied that
our business in that leric of excite
ment did not suffer nor was stopped
any single moment
Paid Ransom OF Salinas.
AS we are personal friends OF
Gen. Enriquez but not connected in
any way with his political activities,
we are also satisfied in stating that
we took that critical moment under
our protection Gen. Salinas. COVER
nor OF chihuahua, for the Carranza
regime and assisted him in the pay
ment OF his ransom Doing the same
thing with the state treasurer. Mar
tin Cordero and secretary OF state
Ing. Melquiades AnEulo. which &C
ton we considered a duty TO our
friendship with the government de-
posed and also due to our human
sentiments, and which protection
they required from the rebel authori-
ties and which Mr. Calderon under
took with devotion and succeeded in
helping all these gentlemen in pay
ing their ransoms and be freed TO
come to the United States where they
are living"
David s Russek. OF David S. Russek
and company, also denied the report
that his bank was closed. and his
statement in regard to the situation
also dated May II. follows:
In your issue OF this date appears
report supposed to have been made
to you by highly responsible
parties that arrived in this city re-
Gently, that my banking house in
Chihuahua City was forced to close,
due TO enormous demands for funds
made by Gen. Ignacio Enriquez, 10
finance the army.
There is absolutely no foundation
on this report, and in due justice to
my business interests ia Chihuahua, Z
and in justice to yourselves. and the {
policies Of your paper 10 give your
readers news al accurately as pos
sible, I wish 70 ~rectify this report /
stating that no demands for funds Of I
any kind have been made on me; that ]
my business in Chihuahua has been |
operating without any interruption, /
and that the new government has ac- /
corded me all guarantees and facil- /
ties in all my business persuits in 4
Mexico"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-05-15
n. z. LISTED STOCKS.
MONEY. AND METALS.

IBV The AG1ocIlte1 Pre11-l
New York, Nay 1s.-Mercantils paper, Z
percent.
Exchange, firm
Sterling. 50 day bills. ss-7TH; CONNER
cial 50 day bills On banks. s3.175zs com
msrcial 60 day bills. SAT-; demand.
S3.s1z: cables. SaSzE-
Government bonds heavy.
Raiiruad bonds. steady.
Bar silver, e9Zc
Mexican dollars, lGEc.
LONDON METAL MARKET.
Tendon. Eng. Nay 15.-Tho quotations
On the metal exchange today were as
follows.
Spot copper. E1oo,17E. Ga
Eiectrolytic, E11Z
Tn. 1897.
Lead. E3s, los.
Zinc f45, 15s.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-05-15
STATE NATIONAL BANK

Capital. Surplus 4 Profits s4so,OO0.oO.
Interest Paid on Savings Accounts.
C. r. Moreheld. President.
Joseph MaEOflin. Nice-Preaidenf.
& n. BaaEeft, Efcc-President.
George D. Flory, Fice-Preside1t.
r. ". MeAfee, Cashier.
G. n NebekeF, Asst Cashier.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-05-15
Livestock Market.

Lulc1Eu AIFeHloeEs Lloaes
Chicago. III, Nay 15.-Cattle-Receipts
1890; compared with a week ago. Prime
heavyweight beef steers. % q 40c lower
others steady 20 sc lower fat cows most
y &c lowers little change In fat, heavy
bulls Bulk veal calves. steady 20 Z5e low
err lights SOC 10 81 lower; stocl-ers and
feeders mostly &c lover.
Eogs-Recelpts, 5000. Market sc low
sr Top. Sl4sos bulk light, $3.50 2 ! T. -
bulk. $50 Founders and over, Sl3.6o814-25s
pigs. 2505oc lover bulk, desirable kinds.
shsep-Reesipts 5ooo. First 20 packers;
compared with week ago; best lambs 81
lower others 81 20 L5o lower with spots
kansas CITY livestock. Close.
Kansas City, NO, Nay i5.--Hogs-Re-
sr; top. s1s40. bulk Nights and mediums,
91565G1A40; bulk heaviss, $3.50 q 1910.
Catt1e-Receipts. 1919 For week; Beef
and butcher cattle, 25G5oc higher; can
higher. feeders, 15c 70 25c higher.
sheep-Receipts. $500. For week
Clipped lambs strong 70 CSC higher; spring
lambs. s. TO $50 loweri yearllng wetners'
err ewes. SOC to 75o higher goats. sc
Fort worth Livestock. Close.
Fort Worth. Tex, Nay 1s.-Cattie-I2e-
celpts Friday. 2soOs market, lower.
Bseves ss-s00Io.T5: stoclzers. $500 G1o-25;
cows, S3o01s.75; heifera. 5000 11-oos
bulls. s5.000s.75: calves $500 711.75.
sbs a9ssIi's9 Hssvy siS7saI4o5: nF IT.
s1AooG1425; medium, $l2-l5 9 l1.l5t
mixed. s1I7501275: common. s1T756
11.75; pigs, $500 911-15.
sheep-Receipts. 30o0s market. steady
lambs. s1500G14.75; yearlings, sl2.o08
1900: wethers. g1o.6o611.75: ewes. $3.50
010.5o; culls, $4,000 200; goats, f5-o09
~
sert. she is always making bread pud-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-05-15

The Philippine legislature has
granted a pension Of 5000 yearly TO
Gen AEuinaldo. leader in the Filipino
war against the Spaniards in 1895.
and later in the war against the
United States.-From Leslies.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-05-15
COPPER STOCK
MARKET QUIET

ity bank building, was duh and rep
resented only an evening up OF con-
tracts by the professional element
Curb Conner Ernckn
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-05-15

Plttsburg. Pa, Nay 15.-CorninE crude
oil was advanced Is cents barrel 10
s425 by the principal purchasing agencies
here today. Corning crude II the grade
produced in southern Ohio.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-05-15
EXPORT BUYING
PUTS Up CORN

Chicago, III. May 15-Fresh adj
vances took place today in corn.
Keen export demand for wheat was
an evident bullish factor. Opening
quotations ranged from 3 to &c
higher with July s1.7SH to S1.7SA
and September sL64% 10 sL64K.
Oats ascended with corn, opening
3 c 10 l &c higher, including July at
Sax TO 93Zc.
Weakness IN hog values tended TO
make provisions sag
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-05-15

sert. she is always making bread pud-
ding"
skill and having TO carry off a bakers
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-05-15
Weather SENDS
COTTON UPWARD

New Orleans, La, Nay 1b.-Heavy
rains in the western belt and unsea-
gonably cool weather over the belt
generally created a good demand for
cotton today and in the first hour
Of business prices rose 50 to IS points,
July advancing TO s3S.21 and October
70 S55.17-
Extremely heavy rains were re-
ported in Oklahoma and they caused
unfaVorable comment regarding pros
poets for the crop N that state The
continued rainfall in Texas was also
set down as highly unfavOrable-
Opening bids: MAY. $500; July,
$500; October, S36.11; December,
$685. January, s34.45.
AFTER the FIRST furry Of buying the
market became quiet but held Its steady
tone mainly because Of the forecast OF
Ehowery weather over Sunday for prac-
tlcally the entire cotton region Week end
trade reviews OF an unfavorable charac-
ter caused comment, but led 20 little sell
ing The market closed steady at net
gains for the day Of - TO 80 points
The market closed steady Saturday az
net advance Of ~ 10 90 points.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-05-15
Cram nd ProTisions-

Chicago Grain. Close.
corn-1Iay. s1-ss5ss July, fLsTA; Sep
TENDER. sI.6fH.
oats-1lay. sLosH; July. s2Hei Sep
TENDER, 76Ac-
Chicago Provisions. Close.
Portray. $500; July. $500.
Lard-July. 1870; September, sz2.0- =
Ribs-July. f1s-I6. September, 419.65-
Chicago Produce Close.
Chicago. H.. Nay 15-Butter-Lower
Creamery, f7955c-
EgEs-Lower. Receipts. 2s.257 cases.
Poultry-Alive. unchanged: fowls. see
Potatoes-steady- Receipts, % cars
Northern white sacked and bulk, 17.Z5 O
T.50s Canadian. $500 G5.75; new. steadys
Florida barrels 10. 4, $500 G15-50. No
?. s11-o0i Texas Triumphs, $500 hundred
weight
Kansas City Produce. Close.
Kansas City, no. Nay 15.-EgEs-One
cent higher. firsts. 40c.
Butter-crreamery 2ise lower: extras
In cartons. SIC
Poultry-Turksyu. e higher. &c.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-05-15

Spot cotton, quiet aud unchanged.
Sales on the spot. 3f2 bales: 20 arrive. 100
bales Low middlinE s31-25; middlinE.
44o.25i good middling. ss4-25.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-05-15
al PASO on SFOCKs.

These figures taken from the boards at
the close OF the session Saturday noon
Fl Pm stnr-- U-uchanr..
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-05-15
NEW YORK COTTON FUTUREs.

New TorI- Nay l5--C0tt0n futures
closed steady Nay. 5000; July. s3s-25;
October. 1851; December. s25.15s Janu-
lry. ss4.54
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-05-15

GALVESTON COTTON MARKET
Galveston, Tex. May 15.-spot cotton,
steady. 1llddling. $500
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-05-22
10000 viii Sail
for Europe To-day
Eight Transatlantic Liners
WM Garry Capacity
Loads of Travellers

Conservative estimates based on nd
vanced bookings indicate that nearly
ten thousand travellers will depart for
Europe to-day on eight transatlantic
liners
Two vessels of the International
Mercantile Marine Company alone will
take 4,015 passengers One of these
the White Star liner Baltic. for
Queenstown and Liverpool, will carry
400 saloon, 415 second cabin and 500
steerage passengers.
Among the first cabin passengers are
Reinald Werrenrath, the baritone:
Miss Sophie Braslau, contralto; Mrs.
Ingalls, Kimball Robert c. Cairns and
Commander Evangeline Booth, of the
Salvation Army.
The other International Mercantile
Marine vessel, the American liner Mon
golla, for Queenstown, Cherbourg and
Hamburg, will carry $50 first cabin and
l,450 third class passengers.
The Cunard liner Mauretania. for
Southampton and Cherbourg, is booked
to capacity, with 1.l35 passengers, the
majority of whom are Czecho-Slovaks.
Among the $40 saloon passengers are
Walter Hagen, golf champion: Miss
Maxine Elliott and Miss Marcia Van
Dresser.
Among the passengers sailing TODAY
for Liverpool on the Cunarder Caronia
are Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Costello.
Other vessels Of the eastbo,nd feet
are the Noordam, for Rotterdam; the
Duo d'Aosta, for Naples; the Dante
Alighieri, for Naples, and the Colum-
b1a, for Glasgow. a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-05-22

Four hold-up men were waiting In
Nineteenth Street, between Seventh and
Eighth avenues, yesterday noon, when
Louis Boyer, of 279 Crescent Street.
Brooklyn, messenger employed by the
State Bank, was due with the $4,000
pay roll he carries each week to the
Pioneer Braid Company, 251 West
Nineteenth Street.
The messenger was on time He
strobe briskly through the lunch-hour
throngs, a bag containing the money
swinging from his right hand. The
four men who were there to rob him
were in front of 233 West Nineteenth
Street One was at the steering wheel
of an automobile. The others stood at
the curb chatting.
They waited until Boyer had almost
reached them. Then two of them con-
fronted him with revolvers. Keeping
the messenger covered, one of them
reached for the bag. Boyer clung TO
it, his grip being reinforced by u
leather thong which fastened the bag
to his wrist The threats of his as
sailants and the menace of their
weapons had no effefct upon the bank
messenger save to make him tighten
his hold on the money.
Persons were gathering IN the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-05-22
Wholesale Food Prices
Drop With Slowing U %
OF Other Cost Slashing
Hug hes Asks Court to Declare
Lever Act UnconstitutiOnal
AS Attorney for Cothers and Dry Goods Men He
Argues Anti-Profiteering Law Is an
Invasion of Property Rights

Charles Evans Hughes, acting as a
friend of the court and on behalf of
the National Association of Clothiers
and the National Retail Dry Goods As
sociation, attacked the validity of the
Lever act in a forty page brief filed
IN the United States Court Of Appeals
yesterday.
The brief was filed by Mr. Hughes
IN the appeal, from the Western Dis
trict of New York at Buffalo, of con-
vlctions against three concerns for
violation of the act.
MIR. Hughes says that zone not guilty
Of fraud may freely sell his wares at
the prices which buyers are willing to
pay" He declares that, with respect
to profits the crucial question is this:
Can statute make it a criminal of
tense simply to engage in unjust, un-
reasonable or improper conduct where
the transaction Is otherwise innocent
and there is no category Of law to af-
ford definition, SO that it is left to the
jury to say what is unjust, unreasoil-
able or improper as it may see to"
The brief specifies the following
four grounds, upon which the Lever
act is held to be void
l. The inhibition of the Fifth and
Sixth amendments of the Federal Con-
stitution controls the action of Con
grcss as we'll in time of peace as in
time of war
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-05-22

2. The statute is too indefinite to
constitute a valid definition of crime.
8. The statute in question is arbi-
trary class legislation, in violation of
the Constitution.
4. Property rights are directly in
vaded by the attempted enforcement of
this Invalid statute through criminal
proceedings.
'No power to fix prices can be in
voked when Congress does not fix
them,' says the brief, land no agency
created by Congress has fixed them"
Mr.. Hughes elso contends that the
Lever act is invalid because it was
enacted in disregard of the funda-
mental requirements of legislation
creating criminal offenses"
The brief continues: "The govern
ment prcdicates unreasonableness Gas
to price, upon the excess of price over
cost, but the statute says nothing
about profit, or any percentage Of
profit, either on single transactions
or on the business of department.,
or on an entire business for any period.
Congress did not attempt to say what
profit any one should attempt to make
in trade Or industry. The conclusion
IS unacceptable that the statute sets
up no standard at all, and if there is
no legal standard established it fol-
lows that the court is not vested with
authority to supply standards which
the statute omits"