davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-12-07
GOLFERS TO INVADE ENGLAND
BOBBY JONES AND OTHERS TO CO

A Jew YORK. Dee IL am now able
IN to announce definitely that there
viii be a great American inva-
sion OF England next summer. A
number OF the best players in the
United States are going TO make a
concerted attempt TO capture the
British golf championship.
Can they win it, Wen, before
Harry Vardon left our shores he told
me that Bobby Jones OF Atlanta was
the cleTerest young player he mad
ever seen And next summer, Nardon
further declared. young Jones will
have reached full maturity as a
golfer, there to remain for several
years.
Jones Also Going.
In addition, I can state that Jones
viii be among those present In the
British championship contests For
several years Jones has been the pu-
pl OF j. Douglas Edgar, Canadian
and southern open champion. who
formerly assisted Vardon in England.
The Atlanta eboy wonder IS
therefore, n finished product Of
golf instruction based on the best
in British and American golf
Edgar a. going to England with
him and VIII be his pilot In both
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-12-07
Bud
Rutherford

Johns IS a good defensive type Of
man but does not possess the strength
Of Rascon and has not the aggressive
spirit he and Brown are about the
same size, however. and they may
90 on.
Local wrestling bugs wiz recall
Chris Jordan, one OF she cleverest Of
middleweight Wrestlsrs, who made
this city his home last year and won
every bout in which he participated
but one, his opponent being over
weight in this particular contest
He Il coming back TO FL Paso
soon and viii look over the To-
cal situation with the view Of
making the city his winter quar-
ters- Chris Is in touch with
MATCHMAKER johnny Mcintosh Of
the Fl PuEO association with the
view OF getting bout or two
here. There WIS q Iltfle miEun-
derEtandinE about one year aEo
bur JOrdnn's popularity with the
fans r. expected to stand him in
good stead Undoubtedly he f.
one Of the eleFereat men OF the
mat game At ia pounds One Of
his recent victories was over
Heinie EnEeI At Huntington,
kans-
received a communication from a
prominent local fan desiring TO know
the age and home town Of the grand
old man OF the mat game The
Farmer was born at Big Rock, Scott
Iowa and his present home is in
Cedar Rapids, where he Is busily en-
gagged in teaching Jack Reynolds new
tricks Of the mat game.
Saturday night at Douglas, Ark,
Speedbau Hayden. the clever negro
army champion, and Kid Palmer Of
Douglas, viii meet for the second
time The bout is 10 be OF ten rounds
duration and wiz bring together two
Of the cleverest men Of their weight
IN the southwest Palmer won
previous verdict over Hayden in q
bout Of equal length kid Mortio, OF
FL PasO is 70 appear in the seminal
70 the Hayden-Palmer contest against
Kid Hartman young husky, Of Bis
bee Mortio is ssubbiug" for Neigh
bors Of the First cavalry. who could
not fin the date
Bob LnEn. manager Of BfITv-
mcCaun. f. anxious TO bring his
star here and arrangements for
him TO meet Tommy Carter will
doubtless be made soon by match
maker Jim Erwin. Reuben ANA
DOR FL RasOan, who has just re-
turned from Los Angeles. says
that McCann e. a DANDY. Al
though lightweight, he Is about
the same size rs Dick Griffin. only
heavier and he can punch like \
mlddieTeight. He and Carter are
near future.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-12-07
Five
Is Getting Busy

Austin. Texas, Dec THE basket
ball squad at the University Of Texas
now Is being put through stiff work
outs with an occasional scrimmage.
Selection Of the team, however, is not
expected 10 be made until after
Christmas. as several members Of the
football squad become available for
basketball with the closing Of the
football season and they viii be given
an opportunity TO demonstrate their
ability
The coach recently declared that he
has a wealth OF good material avail
able, including a number Of men who
have made their letters shooting at
the basket.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-12-07
Pierre MaUpOme
Loses Another

Chicago, III. Dec. 7.-Aueie Kick
hefer, Of Chicago, Monday night
qualified for the finals for the na-
tioual three cushion Billiard cham
pionship By defeating Pierre Mau-
pOme, OF Milwaukee. in the last game
OF the play-off Of the four cornerei
tie for third place in she present New
York matches Kieckhefcr. after los
ing after the brilliant play Of Eau-
pome in the afternoon game. so 20 IS.
came back in the night contest and
won, 50 70 IS in So innings
The victory OF Eieclhsfer the
third place prize Of 500 as well as the
right TO ply in the finals against
Robert CannefaE, present titIe holder.
Playing with Kieckhefer and Came
fax win be John Layton. OF St Louis.
and Clarence Jackson. Of Kansas CITY.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-12-07
MAY INCREASE
TENNIS CLUB;
HOLD MEETING
Increase of Applications Results
in Special Meeting Being
Called to Enlarge Roll.

TIE Fl Paso Tennis club viii hold
a meeting at the chamber OF com
mercs at s o'clock this evening to con-
slider raising the membership limit
for men from 50 to 50. The present
membership limit OF 50 has been
filled almost since the courts were
built and. as quite a number OF play
ers in the city desire to enter the
club. a meeting has been called for
the purpose Of amending the consti-
tuition 70 take IN another ten
Although the club IS only about six
months old, II secured the border
states tournament for 1891 and IN
doubtedly has the largest member
ship Of any club exclusively for ten
mis- I'm the southwest Including as
sociates and juniors, there are now
over 60 members
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-12-07

Cleveland, Ohio. Dec. z. - A new
American league record was estab-
lished last season by Steve O'Neiu.
the Indians mainstay behind the plate.
He participated in 149 games. The
previous record was made in 1911.
when = car Stanage Of the Tigers
caught IA contests George Gibson.
now manager OF the Pirates holds the
major league record, with $50 games.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-12-07

Omaha. Neb., Dec. 7.-EarI Cad
dock, OF Anita. Ia, won from Charley
Peters OF papilIion. Neb-. in two
straight falls here Monday night The
first fall came at the end OF so min
utes with a half body and bar arm
hold, and the second fall in rs minutes
with a head scissors hold Caddock
was on top nearly all the time. Peters
expending his efforts in keeping his
shoulders from the mat,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-12-07

Lasaue, III. Dec. GEORGE Chip,
Of Newcastle. Pa. and Eddie Nc
Goorty. Of Oshkosh. Wis, fought a
ten round draw Monday night referee
giving the decision. In che prellm-
lnaries Tom Carney, Of Spring valley.
III. knocked out George Toler, Of Fl
Paso. Texas. in the first round. IL was
Carneys seventh straight knockout
Who is Toler2
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-12-07

81 As-.Af ? ~ AANalea AA-AIas
Cambridge Mass Dee 2. - bar
wards varsity football eleven VIII
lose nine OF its stars next season.
They are captain HorWeen. Humphrey.
Hamilton. Johnson. Finley. Have
meyer. Woods. SedEwlcz and Faxun.
Next years team, however, win nave
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-12-07

san LAKE Utah, Dec. 7-Clare
Bronco, Of san Francisco. lost on a
foul to KID Dutch, OF salt Lake, fl
the fourth round OF e scheduled six
round fight here Monday.
Fred Lewis, featherWeight. OF New
York, won a four rolnd decision from
walt Heart OF salt Lake.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-12-07
STAR BEST IN THE WEST
CRANGLE TOPS THE ALL-WESTERN

Ohio state; quarter Workman. Ohio
state; halfhack Walquist, Illinois.
halfback, G. Devins. Iowa; fullback.
Sundt, Wisconsin
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-12-07

Toledo, O. Dec 7--Tommy Gibbons.
Of St Paul ouupointed chuck Wig
gins, OF Indianapolis, N eight rounds
OF their - round bout Monday night
according 20 the opinion OF men AZ the
rlnEside- The other four rounds were
even WlgE1ns was cut about both
eyes and was bleedinE urofuselv az
the close Gibbons forced the fight
Ing throughout The men are light
heavy weights.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-12-07

st. Louis, No, Dec. Eddie Shan
non, OF Portland, Ore, was given the
newspaper decision over Jack Lawler,
OF Omaha, IN an eight round bout
Monday night. They are lightweiEhts.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-12-07
PERDUE GRID
ELEVEN WILL
TRYCOMEBACK
Coach Arthur Scanlon VIII Not
Return Next Year and Sue
cessnr To Be Named

Lafayette. Ind. Dec. T.-Dejected,
but Tot disconsolate, Purdue football
fans are looking forward to the 1921
gridiron season during which they
hope 70 see a team in action which
viii retrieve the fallen fortune OF the
Old Gold and Black
Athletic authorities are looking for
a coach to succeed Arthur Scanlon
who. il is announced. viii not return
next season Scanlou's contract with
the university viii expire Jan l.
Rumors that Knute Roclne, Notrs
Danes football tutor, might be Scan
Ions successor have been denied by
Mai Nelson A kellog director Of
athletics at Purdue.
Only two Of the Boiler Makers
varsity win be lost 20 the team next
year by graduation, Cooley, left
guard. and StanWood, center, being
the only first string seniors to depart
With the experienced players who
viii return and a number Of promising
freshmen players. there Is hope here
that the boiler makers VIII fight their
way up in the western conference
standing.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-12-07

n Few YORK. Dec I'm the current
Y issue OF Golfers weekly the all
western conference football elev-
ems, as selected by E c. Patterson. a
western football official. are pub
lished. AS usual. he picks first and
second teams and IN his first eleven
Wisconsin and Illinois divide the hon
ors. each having four representatives
while Ohio State has Two and Iowa
the other one
CrangIe Is stnr-
Crangle. Of Illinois. IS given credit
OF being the star Of the conference
the most powerful fulIback ever pro-
duced in the west. Aubrey Devine.
Of Iowa, leads the Quarterbacizs. and
Elliot. Of Wisconsin. is mentioned as
the greatest and sturdiest halfback.
Next 70 these three, Fletcher, the Il
nnols haltnack. is rated as being the
most valuable player, although not a
star in advancing the ball
According to Patterson, Carney.
Of Illinois, and Weston. Of Wis
consin, stand head and shoulders,
both uEurutiVelV and literally
above all other conference ends.
scott, Of Wisconsin, and Huffman.
OF Ohio. are the leaders among
those playing tackle positions.
The premier guards mentioned
ure Troft, OF Ohio, and BunEe. Of
Wisconsin, while Depler- OF Hi
noisi f. selected rs the best cen
ter.
The mythical all-conference aggre-
cation was picked from over 800
players representing the ten univer-
stiles. The selections were made for
their general all-around football
abilities shown in the games played
during the last season and. with one
or two exceptions, all Of the chosen
elevens took part in every game
The complete lineup Of the first
and second eleVens follows
First team-End, Carney, Illinois;
tackle. Scott. Wisconsin; guard,
Bunge, Wisconsin: center, Depler. Il
linois; guard, Trott. Ohio State
tackle. Huffman, Ohio States end.
Weston. Wisconsin; quarter, A De-
vine, Iowa: halfback, Elliot, Mlscon-
sin: halfback, Ralph Fletcher. Iili-
nois; fullback. Crangle, Illinois.
Second team-End. Beldlngs Iowa;
tackle, MCGUIRE. Chicago; guard, Bra
der, Wisconsin; center, Nemecek. Ohio
Slates guard. ]. Taylor, Ohio state
tackle Slater. Iowa. end. StinehcQmh,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-12-07

Philadelphia, Pa Dec. Nike
.o'Dowd. Of St Paul. beat Lon Raw
Inns. OF Philadelphia, IN an eight
round bout Monday night
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-12-07

New York. Dec THE New York
Nationals viii train again at san An
tonic. Texas. next spring, it was an
nounced Monday night
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-12-07

Douglas Ariz-, Dec Happy
Woods, Of Tucson. at Stafford Monday
night won a decision over Russell
Chambers. OF Douglas, in a bout that
went the full ten rounds. although
Woods had the better OF the contest
all the way.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-12-07

1 must confess that few college
football players are energetic enough
20 jump out OF bed to do morning
studying As a matter OF fact. very
many OF them even neglect their col
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-12-07

u viii close sunday Afternoon with
a contest between the billings
Athletic club and the Base Hospital
eleven. champions Of the TT Bliss
league OF 1920
The Washington herald., 1920-01-16
PHILADELPHIA MARKETS.

Philadelphia. Jan. II. - WHEAT - I'm
changed; standard prices: No. l red winter.
2.39: No. l Northern spring. 2.39; No. 1
hari winter. :-39; No. red winter.
red. Sarlicky and smutty. 2.34.
The U. s. Grain Corporations purchases Of
wheat are based on the following schedule
Of discounts: No. wheat. &c under No. l.;
No. 8. &c under No. /; No. 4. 1Oc under
No. 1: No. .. lie under No. !.
CORN-Quiet and unchanged. We quote
new. as to quality and location. at 1.J6al .63,
the latter for No. 3 yellow.
OATS - Scarce and firmly held. Quota
tiOns. car lots as to location: No. white.
37lsa9sc; No. 3 white. 96a961.c; No. 4
white. 95a9514c.
BALED HAY AND sTRAw-Scarce and
FIRM. demand equal to offerings. Quotations
Timothy hay. No. l. 3I.Ooa3J.0O; No. ..
g.. .G0a33. 90; No. 3. 29.O0a3O 90: sample. % .0O
assoc; no grade, 2O.00a23.OO; clover mixed
hay. light mixed. 81. OOa33.OO: No. 1 mixed.
30-OOa3O.J9; straw. No. straight rye. 1854
alT.0O; No. .. 15.G0a15.j0: No. l tangled
rye. 14.OOa14.JO; No. .. 13.O1a13.5O.
BUTTER tclose) - Lower. Quotations
Fresh solid packed creamery. fancy. high
scoring goods. 62a64c, the latter for jobbing
sales; extras. Gle; extra firsts. J9a60c; frsts,
56a5Sc; seconds. 5fa55c; sweet creamery.
choice to fancy. GSa65c: fair to good. 5sa
62e; prints jobbing at 69aT1c for fancy and
5sa6Se for fair to good.
EGGS (closel-Quiet Quotatio follow
Free cases nearby frsts, 23.7O: current re-
eeipts. 3 10; Western extra frsts. 3.1O;
tirsts. 80 2ia23 10: nearby and Western sec
onds. 19.s0a21-3O; refrigerator eggs, as tC
qUality, 4.1Oa16.SO: inferior lots lower; Sc
lected eggs. S5as7c dozen.
DRESSED POULTRY-Fowls. fresh killed
dry-pirked. in boxes. weighing lbs and
over apiece. 3Sc; 81 lbs. 32a34c; smaller
sizes. 2Ta31c; fresh killed. in bbIs dry.
picked. lbs and over apiece 31c: 81 lbs.
3oa32c; smaller size. 26a20c; old ROSTERS
d-y-piCk ked. 26~: brnilers, Jersey. dry-packed
43a4se; ordinary nearby. ry-packed. 35a4cc;
Western. dry-paekeJ. weighing 1Isa2 ID,
apiece, 3Sa4Oc; roasting chickens. Western
dry-packed. in bbIs. lbs and over apiece
35a36c; 315 lbs apiece. 33a34c: 2Isa3 III.
apiece. 30a32c; Western. corn-fed chickens
IL to box. IL lbs and under to dozen. H.
44a45c; Is to "A lbs to dozen ID. 43a4Ic:
. to 30 lbs to dozen. ID. 3Ja37c; 81 to 20
lbs to dozen, ID, 33a34c; 81 to ~ lbs I,
dozen. ID. 34a35c; ~ to AZ lbs to dozen. ID
3ia35c; As lbs and over to dozen 3TasSc;
Turkeys, Delaware and Maryland fancy
soc; Virginia and other nearby, fancy. 56a
5sc; nearby, fair 10 good. 53aj5c: old toms
4Se; ducks, Western. fancy. 3sa4Oc; geese
Western. fancy. 3Oa32c: fair to good, 25a2Tc
The Washington herald., 1920-01-16
NEARLY ALLD.C.'
CITIZENSPAYUp UP.
Imported War Workers
Only Class Short on
Taxes,

Citizens of the District Of Columbia
are almost 100 per cent conscientious
in paying their debts. according to
Ben Prince. District tax collector.
Tax officials experience no DIM
Guilty in collecting money owed by
citizens of the District to the mu-
nicipal government" Mr.. Prince de-
clared yesterday.
However, as much cannot be said
of q number OF imported. temporary
citixens'' who came here with the
tide OF war and left as It sub
sided, 1t was pointed out.
Mr.. Prince declares that the Dis
trict authorities never will be able
to collect In most Of these cases.
as the home addresses OF these
thoughtless persons generally are un-
known.
The intangible tax law worked
considerable hardship on Mr.. Princes
force Of tax experts last year. The
tax Office at present is checking up
last years receipts.
The Washington herald., 1920-01-16
BALnnoRf GRAIN.


Baltimore. nd-. Jan 15y-Whest ssi>>-
Small bag lots. BY sample. =. 2lsos2-s p>s
bag.
coRN-cob. yellow, 7.so par bsrr~s;
white. 7.<o per barrris track yellow corn.
No. .. Lelsi.s2 per bo<heL Corn ssi~s-
None.
oArs-So. ? white. % asked: No. Q
white. % asked.
RYB-Bas iot, Of nearby rye. a. TO oaAl
ity. Leosl-s5: No. 2 Western export. i!9i.
nominal
HAY-No. \ timothy. $500; standard
timothy. s2.oo: No. ? timothy. si.5osS2. %:
No. 3 timothy. 2sJOoa29.50. No. 1 nFhi
clover. mixed. sl.Ooa3i.s0: No. 2 light clover.
mixed. 2sy00a29.O0; No. 1 clover MIXED.
2s.00szo. No. I clover. nominal. 300; No.
clover. nominal. 5000; sample grade,
2o.0O125.0o.
sTRAw-No. 4 strsieht rye. i7.OosIs.oo:
No. straiTht rye. lS.5oa16.O0. No I
tangled rye. 14.0oait.5O; No. 2 tangled rye.
2.oos 2-50: No. I wheat. 12.OoalS.o0; No. ?
wheat. 1i.OoaI1.5o No. ! oat, l4.O0a 1890;
No. ! oct. l2.5oalS.S0.
The Washington herald., 1920-01-16
BALTIMORE PRODUCE.

Baltimore, Md., ian. is.-tArrivais By
boatl.-LIvE POULTRY-Chickens. young.
large. smooth. pound, Sass; do. small 20
medium, pound. S4aS5; DO. white Leghorns.
s2; DO. rough and poor. 81; Old roosters.
pound. ~; DO. old hens. more than 4
s2ass; do. White Leshorn hens. pound. ~
as3i ducks, museovy. young. pound. 31aSs;
oo.' White Pekins. young. pound. s1aSs;
DO, puddle, pound. 15a36; DO, smaller.
Door. pound. s.; geese. nearby, fat. 34a85
turkeys. choice young hens. pound. 20; do.
gobbiers. pound. 45: do. old toms, pound.
~; do. crooked breast. poor. pound. 20;
pigeons. old. pair. 3oa3s: DO. young. pair.
SosSo; guinea fowl. young. more than y
pounds. each. 30: DO. smaller, each. s0a4o;
DID, each. 30. Dressed pouitry-rurkeys
4sa52; old toms.- 44a45. Chickens-YounE.
3Sa36; old and mixed. Sass: old roosters.
42a50
EGGs-western Maryland. Pennsylvania,
nearby. dozen. 74a75: Eastern Shore. Nary'
land and Virginia. dozen. 7<aIs; Western.
dozen. 7sa74; Southern. dozen. 72a7s.
BUTTER-Creamery. Western separa tor
extras, 6s; DO. prints. hsh-pound. extras
6ea10; prints. one-pound. extrss. esaoe
nearby creamery. extras. 65; dairy prints
Maryland. virginia and Pennsylvania. ex
tras. 47a49; store-packed. hrsts. IS; rolls
Maryland and Pennsylvania. extras. 41a4s
DO. West Virginia. extras, 45a47; do. Ohio
extras. 45a47; process butter. 57ass-
Chicago. Jan. Is. - BUTTER - Lower
EGGs-Lower; receipts, 4.I42 eases; nrsts
81; ordinary hrsts, 5oa5s; at mark. case'
included. 57a8O.
PoULrRY-Lve. unsettled; springs. q
fowls, 81.
The Washington herald., 1920-01-16
COTTON MARKET.

New York. Jan. 15.-Bullish spot advices
and announcement by Gov. Harding. Of the
Federal Reserve Board. that the board did
not contemplate any immediate advance in
discount rates. checked offerings of cotton
today ard brought about decided improve
ment in the market following some irregu-
larity early.
Switching Of short hedges from March to
May widened the difference between those
months to about 17J points. an increase Of
about forty points in the last two days.
Final profit taking sales failed to have much
effect on the list, which closed steady at II
net gain of forty to sixty-hve points. Spot
here was steady with middling unchanged at
1926; there were no sales. Spot at New
Orleans was steady with middling unchanged
at 4OL cents. The sales were 5.0l9 bales.
Receipts of the principal ports today
were: Galveston. 1891: Memphis 3,174
New Orleans, $500; Savannah. 6,iS3; At
gusta, 1,7SO; Mobile, 1857.
The Washington herald., 1920-01-16
NEW YORK PRODUCE.

New York. Jan. 1J.-BUTTER-Msrket
easier. Salted and unsalted creamery. ex-
tras. 62a64l2; creamery. frSts. 6OI1a63:
creamery. higher than extras. 62a65K !.
state dairy tubs. JOa61; renovated extras,
Oo1o 4; imitation creamery. frsts. 51a52
CHEESE-Market irregular. state ubo,o
milk specials. 32aS3: do, do. fancy. a1a3I%
do. do. lower grades. 23a3OI1; Wisconsin
whole milk. fancy Young Americas. 39IE
49, state skins specials. 2Ia23; do.
lower grades. sa13
EhSs-Market easy. Nearby white fancy
eoaoo; nearby brown fancy. 7SaSO; extra, 7s
asked: hrsts, 7aa73 ~
The Washington herald., 1920-01-16
FOREIGN EXCHANGE.

New York. Jan. 15.-Today's closing for.
efgn exchange rates were:
Sterling demand, 3.71; cables, 3.I17s.
Bankers, 60 days. 3.67: 20 days. $3.50.
France, checks, 1l.46; cables. 11.A. Bel
gium checks. lbs: cables, 11.36. German
checks. I.78; cables, 1.s0. Austria. checks.
40: cables. 40. Holland, checks. .31S !;
cables. BIZ. Italy. checks, 1896; cables,
1854. Swiss. checks, $50; cables, 5.JI.
stockholm kroner checks, y. 20; cables
cables 2OS5. Christiania, kroner checks.
1885; cables, 1880. Copenhagen, kroner
checks. II 80; cables, 1I.95.
The Washington herald., 1920-01-16
BOARDS ACTION
HELPSSTOCKS.
Investors Encouraged By
Present Attitude to
Securities.
By BROADAN WALL.

New York, Jan. 1i-The Federal Re-
serve Bank rate remained unchanged
today and the professionals. who had
raided the stock market in expecta-
tion of an advance, were forced to
cover The advance resulting from
this covering movement was as sharp
ss some of the recent breaks.
In the midst of this short covering
there was also some very good buy
ing for long account. Many investors
had hesitated to buy because they
trust ID the loyalty of the Federal
Reserve Beard. That board demon
strated its loyalty by refusing to
make further assault on security
markets.
Ihc reasonable thing how is to look
to the future and to take il for
.r,ntHd thG: the reserve board is sin
csre in it's present attitude of loyalty
to the people.
ser;, undS are safe now, as are
al othcr securities. II is possible
~ construction campaign may be
carried on in Wall Street as the pre-
iIinary 10 a great International re-
i:.saEening Of trade. The greatest
COu;nercial campaign in the history
OF mankind is about to be undertaken
and i; cannot be undertaken with
p1niclly conditions in the stock mar
ket The people will not put their
money into bonds, stocks, or accept
.cs fIoIu abroad while they see
their own securities falling under the
assaults of professional traders who
are encouraged by official action of
governmental boards.
Only one stock was bad actor to-
day. Middle States Oil breaking 1I1z
points.
The American Woolen Company in a
few days will make public its earn
ings for 1919. and it is understood they
will show more than S3O0O0000 net
before taxes. or about 15S per cent.
The Washington herald., 1920-01-16
Expect Record Paper Year.

New YORK. Jan. 1s-Paper COM
panies. especially newsprint manu-
expect a record year in
1920. according TO comment by the
Dow Jones financial agency in con-
nection with the new quotation OF
International Paper on the stock
exchange here today. il Is esti-
mated the total output Of the coun-
try for 1919 will approximate l.
10000 tons. an s per cent increase
over 1918.
The Washington herald., 1920-01-16
Financial Neus---Stock Market Prices
washinston Stock Exchange.

FURNISHED By W. B. Hibbs & co.,
SALES.
Washington Gas, 81, 600 Mt ss1k a, ooo .t
ssE. $500 - ss1s. $1,000 at so.
capital Traction 5s. $500 at g3 81, 900 at
W. $500 at %. $1,000 at 93, $500 at ea,
$500 at 93. ~
washington Railway and Electric As,
si'oO0 at o1h. $1,000 at 57h. 8. 900 ct 57h.
IL 900 Mt 571a, 1900 at 57h. II 600 A. 57E.
Potomac Electric cons. 5s, $1,000 at SIS,
81 900 at S.
U. 8. Savings Bank, s at 200.
Lanston, at s2k, 10 at S2k, at s2h,
10 at s2h, 10 at s2h. 10 at s2h, 10 at
20 at s2A. o at s2Z.
After CALI
continental Trust Co.. 10 at l11h,
Lanston, 10 at SPA at sox