davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1920-05-04
Is Great Britain Grasping Worlds
Trade With Our Financial Assistance9

is getting that trade Is Great Britain,
whose international operations are
greater than ever, crippled though
she Is supposed to have been. The
worst of 1t. Is that this trade is
carried on largely with American
money. that is the British are in
debted to US In the billions and are
not even paying the interest on the
loans. This is an abnormality that
should command much more atten-
tion than IL does. In former years
when we borrowed of the British we
paid the interest promptly and the
principal at maturity. Now the Brit
ish are, with our consent, postponing
payment and are taking portions of
the trade of the world which we
might get IL we had q little more
sense. Not only this. The British
are boasting of the extension of this
trade and specifically that they will
be controlling the petroleum Of the
world within a short time and we
shall have to buy our supply largely
from them. The British regard these
conditions with great relish.
The cause Of this situation IA
largely in the fact that we have
mixed altruism with business alto
gether too literally. It Is certainly
true that business should not be car
ried on SO rigidly and selfshly as
to disregard the. rights, convenience
and prosperity of others, but II Is
also true that II a man goes beyond
certain lines In his generosity to-
ward others those others will pick
his bones. The same is true of a
nation. The cynicism Of Europe is
not confined to diplomacy but infuses )
itself throughout the whole business
Organization.
1t Is hoped that these things viii
be wen aired In the San Francisco
convention. Certain It IL that some
of the delegates are sufficiently con.
vinced OF our awkward position to
make some protest. Moreover, there
will be lamentations over the fact
that executive end Senate disagree.
ing. our present government is too
lame 60 run good race in the world
competitions.
The Washington herald., 1920-05-04
MONEY.

New York, May 3.-Mercantile
money higher. A feature Of the sit
uation Is higher rates for prime mer-
camille paper. For several months
past the minimum discount figure
has been per cent-with little or
no inquiry from local financial in
stitutions- 1t Is now stated that no
appreciable amount of paper can be
moved at z per cent and 7Aa7h per
cent Is quoted. In prime bank ac-
ceptances a good inquiry Is reported
at s per cent. Call loans on choice
acceptances are unchanged at 5z
per cent. II anything the time
money market today was duller than
ever. Money could be loaned at 8
per cent in industrials and 1-2 per
cent on good mixed IL available.
Nothing developed relative to gold
movement in any direction to or
from this country. Leading bank
ers expressed the opinion that indi-
cations point to continued nrmness
in money until tine great mass of
material now held up through de-
layed transportation and lack of IA
cilities can be moved and delivered.
This would relieve a good deal of
the strain in the money market.
Those in close touch with the COM
mercial situation are convinced that
the peak of the high prices has been
passed and point to the advertise
'nents from large department stores
managers as evidence that the pro-
cess of denation Is going on gradu-
ally.
Money on call opened ., high .,
low 7. last Z. closed 7. ruling rate
per cent.
The Washington herald., 1920-05-04

Chicago. May 3.--fhe fifty seats
provided for in the special trans
portation of delegates from Chicago
to the Foreign Trade Council in
San Francisco were taken today and
in addition q considerable number of
persons interested went by other
lconveyance so that this city will be
wen represented there
The discussion will center especi-
ally on The United States as a
Creditor Nation" One cannot re-
strain the wicked thought that this
subject Is obsolete. 1t has been dis
cussed at a tremendous rate in the
United States ever since war in
Europe became a certainty in 1914:
we did not even wait for the first
crack of the rife. 1t is a strong
conviction Of some Of the delegates
from this city that we have not
grasped our opportunity in any ef-
fective way. and q substitute for this
subject might be what Is the mat
ter?'
So far as appears from anything
publicly known the whole thing Is
still IN the domain Of discussion. A
creditor nation should be one con-
trolling to great extent the trade
Of remote countries because II Is
rich and Is able to supply capital to
those parts OF the world which need
development. That Is the position
that Great Britain has occupied for
centuries. with some intermissions.
Allowances must be made In our
favor for the fact that the extra
ordinary demands on us caused by
the war have created an abnormal
situation and that we have been
pressed to the limit Of our capabili-
ties to- supply other countries with
few Of the most nee
essary articles. but the study at the
present time should apply to a long
period Of the future and we might
be presumed to be placing ourselves
in position where we can catch
any trade that Is within reach and
such as Germany has been
Obliged to give up.
On the contrary. the country that
The Washington herald., 1920-05-04
THE DOLLAR In FOREIGN EXCHANGE.
FURNISHED by American Security and Trust Company,
SMALLER WORLD PRODUCTION OF COAL

countries may materially alter this
figure; if anything. they will prob
ably reduce it still further
The following table shows the es-
timated production of the world for
each year from 1910 to 1919. Be-
cause of disturbances and Interrupt
tions in the compilations of govern
ment statistics, particularly in Cen
trail and Eastern Europe. the figure 5
since 1913 are not to be regarded as
final. The metric ton of 2,2O5 pounds
Is used because il is the prevailing
unit in nom English speaking coun-
tries. Americans will remember Il
most easily as being roughly equiv
alent to the gross ton and the Eng
lish ton.
The Washington herald., 1920-05-04
WORLDS rRoDrCrIoN OF coal. 1s1o-ns1a.

Icludes Alsace-Lorraine and the Saar.
was over so. The reduction in the
French output is mainly due to the
destruction of the mines in the Nord
and Pas de Calais.
In the breakup of Austria Hun
gary. the bulk of that country's coal
and Ignite, the production of which
amounted before the war to about
55,000,000 tons, was Inherited by the
republic of zecho-Slovokia. The
1919 production of Czecho- -Sloyokia
was about one-third less than the
same territory produced in 1919.
The Washington herald., 1920-05-04

The worlds production of coal in
1919 seems to have dropped back to
the level of 1910. Preliminary es-
Inmates. necessarily rough. place the
total output of all kinds of coal in
1919 at 10000, 900 metric tons, or
1890, 900, 900 net tons. This is l6e.-
100000 metric tons less than the
production in 1918. the last year of
the world war. and about III 1000. 900
tons less than that of 1913, the year
before the war commenced.
This estimate is based by the Geo
logical Survey upon reports to the
Supreme Economic Council from
countries which contribute about IS
per cent of the worlds output. OBJ
viously, returns from the other
The Washington herald., 1920-05-04
VANDERBILT PARTY
REACHES JAPAN

Frank A. vanderlip and his party
of American financial men who have
gone to study Japenese-American
business problems have been received
enthusiastically In Yokohama.
Mr.. vanderlip said the financial
condition of America and Japan
were parallel: that both had vastly
increased credits and both had an
inflated currency. but that Japan
was going further. Il am not an
aIarmist. but i believe dangerous
condition is approaching involving
the possibility Of trouble"
The Washington herald., 1920-05-04
includes Alsace-Lorraine.

1t is pointed out by the Supreme
Economic Council that from 1918 to
1919 the output of bituminous coal
in the four, European countries
shown in the table has fallen from
532,000,00o to. 3S6,000. 900, the de-
crease being about 20 per cent in
the United Kingdom and Belgium,
and nearly 40 per cent in Germany.
In the Saar Valley, whose output
appears to have fallen from 12.000,-
900 tons in 1913 to about 5000, 900
in 1919, the percentage of decrease
The Washington herald., 1920-05-04
GRAIN PRICES
furnished BY W. p. Hibb. q Co.,
SEARS RoEBucK EARNINGS

Chicago. May s.-Sears, Roebuck
and Company report sales for April
at S2l.s24141. an increase OF $2.-
640.260 or 1875 per cent. For the
four months the sales OF company
aggregate sfVs.995. .1So. gain Of
ss5.4s4.l55 or 1854 ger cent.
The Washington herald., 1920-05-04
Local Securities.

wsshfzgtsn stsck Kzenssr&
ouotntions for IT'D % dEt..
Furnished By noornead q Dlmors.
The Washington herald., 1920-05-04
WHITE MOTOR COMPANY.

Cleveland. May Sat the annual
meeting of the White Motor COM
pany the regular quarterly dividend
was declared. Retiring officers and
directors were reelected. A special
meeting was called for June to
authorize issuance OF $4,000, 900 ad-
ditionaf capital stock
The company reports for year end
ing December u. last. follow:
The Washington herald., 1920-05-04

of road and equipment a total Of
s4.ss4.647.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-11-17
TAKES
SETBACKFROM
QUICK SELLING

Chicago. Ill., Nov Nv neat ull-
derwent a setback in. price today
largely as a result OF aggressive sell
Ing on the part OF Spectators. The
selling appeared to be based on be-
Mefs that bullish factors had been
well discounted by recent upturns.
Declines, however, met with rather
persistent commission house buying
initial quotations, which varied from
I1Ec lower to z c advance. with De
cember S1-87k to SLsS and March
s1-z6k to Sly. were followed by a
material sag all around, and then
something Of a rally.
Subsequently. purchasing supposed TO Be
for the east absorbed the surplus IN the
pit and with strength IN sterling eI-
change helped 20 lift prices. but the
effect failed TO last, the market descend
ing lower than before The close was
nervous. 3 10 SC net lower. with Decem-
Der g1-8tH 70 S1s4is, and March, S1.73&
70 sl.75.
Corn gave way with wheat After
opening = 20 Ike lower. including De-
cember az 73E 20 &c. the market fell a
little further and then reacted somewhat
General selling set IN later and prices
dropped TO the lowest point yet this sea
son, closing heavy AZ : 20 SIC net de-
cline with December - TO IKE
Oats we're governed by the action OF
other grain. starting unchanged 70 Ike
down, and continued weak.
Provisions lacked support. except Nc
vember lard. which was IN demand from
shorts.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-11-17
DOWN;
ACTUAL SALES
FOLLOW DROP

Although trading fell Off rightly
IN volume still there was active sell
ing OF the market. with prices de-
clining easily and no evidence of sup
porting orders, according to J. s Cur
tiss G. Co., Security Bank building
Professional operators were active
on the short side and many stop or
ders were uncovered. resulting IN the
selling ont 81 margin accounts
Coppers suffered further declines.
with many new low prices establish
ed for the decline. Anaconda Smelt-
ers. Inspiration and Utah being among
the weakest issues.
Changes in the rails were irregu-
lar, Canadian Pacific making a GAIN
Southern Pacific and Reading declin-
ing about two points. with the bal
ance OF the rails showing little
change
Oils weakened about one point
Industrials were especially weak,
as has been the ease SO often OF late,
with many losses running - as much
IS and points, while some OF the
specialties were steady. the market
being somewhat spOrty-
- call money again loaned at per
cent Sales for the initial hour TO-
tailed 161, 500 shares
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-11-17
STOCKS
FIRM; SALES
CAUSE SLUMP

New York. Nov. l1.-Iradlng in
stocks today began with a firm tone,
but this vas soon succeeded by re-
newed selling for both accounts in
the year were recorded sales ap-
proximated 100000 shares. The clos
Ing was weak
Gains on today's stock market were
cancelled when shorts began a series
Of drives against Crucibie steel, ship
pings and various specialuez- cruel
BE was attacked on rumors OF an IN
definite reinforcement OF the long de-
ferred stock dividend American IN
transitional continues 70 react on the
lower prices reBorted for ship char
rers. rubbers became heavier on the
reduced Ajax dividend and Coca Cola
was under pressure OF the sort ina.
the dividend. Leaders among rails.
industrials and oil fell back 70
points, but rallied veriably before
noon Cau money opened az 3 per
cent and exchange on London added
70 its early advance
Assurances o. leading banking interests
thar the domestic financial situation Is
rundarnentally sound and another brisk
advance in British exchange Stimulated .
moderate demand for stocks az the open
ing Investment rails scored the most
Euhstauria1 Ecins Northern Pacific rising
r- points and Southern Pacific a large
fraction- Mexican Petroleum Baldwin
I Locomotive. General Electric Cruci1le
steel AID American Sugar co1prlaed the
other finn TO strong issueG Rubber and
rouue- shares were again inclined. how
ever 90 reflect adverse. conditions IN thelr
Industries
Liberty bends closed; shE is..ssi fist
a. sS92os second s. $3.50; first -
$3.50: forth AXIS. ss6-s4. victory ASS.
ata-417 Victory a1sA santN.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-11-17
LIVESTOCK MARKETS.

L1le1Eo AiFegtocE- Close.
ChicaEo. Ill. Nov. 7.-Cattie-Receipts
$4,000; good and choice corn fed cattle
Ferz scarce, and about steady All other
k-llinE clas1eG very slow. tending lower
$500 q 1850; bulk western. f7-5BGa50:
butcher cows. largely 9475G70o. bulls.
Ueaks bulk holoEuaa. Sass $50. IiEht
fell caves steady others slow stock
ers and feeders IN improved country de-
-1snd at weeks bottom pricess bulk. $500
Gs.01.
HOgs--Reesipts 10000: mostly &c TO 1sc
higher than yesterday average: one load
tlA09, out q linss practical tor. $3.50:
9ulEs sl1-49 Q l1.85; pigs. sc higher. bulk,
ees.reois 100 20 100 pound pigs. s12.a0
shsep-Reeeipts.- $4,000; fst sheep and
lambs, 2 20 soc lower. Choice FED vest
en- lambs, sil75; bulk. natves 1850
e.il-oli e2laL western ewes, f5-25; bulk
Kansas City Llvesfock. Close.
hAnA1e Lltgs NO Nov. 17.-EfoEs-Re-
eeiples 1000 fairly active. generally 70
o 15o higher than yesterdays average
Top. fl13os bulk OF Gales. 1I.75TTs ~.
p-s1 1na packing sow1, generally steady.
good and choice tat pigs. 9Ilo0Tlz.E
1lil. Eeneraily steady 10 sc lover. steer
sales. 31z.T5; bulk she stock. gs.00r1f oo-
cannerE, steady. mostly s. o17e 15.
calves steady tc soc lower. beet --eaTer-
tl2-9Q Q 1900; common and medium rfoe[-
ers and feeders almost unsaleabls. clear
a-4ep--Aeceir-s 300. Eilliur efnurar
1uly &c lower than yesterdays close. o.
50 C I5c lover than yesterdays Eenerzl
i zaarzst- Native lambs t1o75s fed year
Denver Livestock. CIous-
Denver. Colo. Nov. 1T.-cattle-Re-
eei1ts. $500 Market SLOW. Beef rtesrr
$500 $50. cows and heifers. $500 -. 30:
szlyeS $3.50 ll0oi stoekers ard feeders.
Hos-Rscsipts. 400. Market Ii. 1ov.-
TOP $780, bulk. f1Zf5 9fz5o.
sheep-Recsirts 5000. Market slow
Lop. sc lover; lambs. s1G-Toa11.s0.
ft-soa 5-ooi feeder iambs. fl0.75a
Fort Worth Livestock. C7e..
Eorr worth, Texas. Nov. 17.-Cattis-Re
eelpta. 5000. IS @ CSC lower. Beevee fzoo1
el5; stockerH. gt500E00- cow sG06@
l--ss cannerE. 92-25 r $50: heifers. saF0a
500 bulls s25o05oo; calves. $500
HogH-ReesiDtz. 500. sfari-st rtsasv
Light f12-25 41z5o; heavy. sIzo8aI2z5.
medium. s1l50912cd: mixed. srI09a
li-5o; common. s1o.oo91L0os PIGS. $500 /
sheep-Receipt-. 200. Market .te,dv.
lambs fa.59 2 l1.5o; yearlings. g7-50aI0 %. I
We4thers. $50 9s-o0; ewes sL50e7.50: /
cuils. 800 400. goats. ss.o09 800.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-11-17


The above rate % based on . minimum
OF q 20 word count Ads containinF lea
thar this number o. words VII Be counted
81 20 words
Two dollars per agate Ine per month
Minimum OF two lines on monthly rata
Bold face lines. double price.
Three cents per word for gtoc- or bond.
oil. mining Or other prnmotionai adver-
tlainE-
No ad I'm for Al Indefinite period IT.
- taken over the telephone. Ordern 20
discontinue Il. - ads must BE- made 70
writing.
All new Advertisements appear first IN
ZONE edition
Accounts for classified atn are cue after
firEt lnnsFtion- Not reuponEibla for more
than one lncorrecf inaertiuu-
In order 20 give tine for proper claElf-
ncGtion @ q neceuEarF 70 close The Herald
Classified pages Saturdays q l1-1e O. a
Aii other days a. 1870 o. n want ads
received after thln hour viii appaar the
next day Orders 20 discontinue aant ads
must be % Herald office before . a n o.
DAY ~ uubucltiou-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-11-17
GRAIN. PROVISIONS

Chicago Grain. Close.
Wheat-Dec.. sL8fH March. ge.TzE
Corn-Dec-, 72cs Nay. 76Hc
Oats-Dec-. f7E; May. 57Wc
Chicago ProviEi0uHi Close.
PorE-Jan-, 92a56-
Lard-Jan-s s15-f5s Nay. f1L71
Ribs-Jan-- $500.
Chicago Produce. Close.
chicago III Nov 1l.-Butter-LoVer
Creamery. 4o86lc.
EEgs-Loweri receipts, 1888 cases.
FlrstE g o zoe; ordinary firsts. 5sa63c;
at mark, cases included. 5T06fc: stand
1rq. u Q nc; storage packed firsts, y :
@ lec; Refrigerator. firsts. IS G SIC.
Foultry-ALre, unsettled Fowls $50
-1azc; springs. z3izci turkeys. f1c-
Fotatoes-Stea cys receipts. So cars
Northern. s20062-75 cwt.
Kansas City Produce. Close
Kansas city. No, Nov I7.-EEEz-Un-
changed 20 &C higher. Firsts. zoe re:
seconds. 59e: rejected 7s97sc-
Butter - Unchanged Creamery. &c:
packing. 32c-
Poultry-Ons 10 &c lower. Hens. 2se:
springs, &c; turkeys. $50
kansas City Cash Grain.
kansas city, No. Nov 17--Cash wheat
Market unchanged no. I hard. 1850
l-sls No 2. sls50 1896 No 4 red 500
G1.02; No. 2. s1.s992.01.
Corn-Marlzet 20 Sc lower No :
mixed. s. gs4ci No 9. so7G1c. No. .
white. $50 52c. No 9. s5s sscs No. gel
low, 500; No. 9. esH9ec.
OatH-Marlret unchanged No. white.
axe; No 2 mixed. seq oslo.
Rye, sLssGI-52.
Eaffir and milo maize, fl-TfaLTB.
ElF-1farEet unchaured
Bran, f166
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-11-17
Will MAKE PLANS
For GIRLS DETENTION HOME

meeting has been He'd for 3
o'clock tomorrow afternoon at the 7.
w G. A. by the League OF Women
Voters TO make plans for a detention
home for girls. DR.. J. 7. McCamant.
county physician viii speak. Mrs. O.
A. Critchett president. Is in charge Of
the program, which viii include musi-
cal numbers by Mrs. Joseph Sauls-
berry, and Mrs ". c. Abbott. Mrs Fl
P Corbin VIII talk on the utilization
Of laws concerning the civil status
Of women and children. and Mrs. s. J.
Fennell VIII give a Is minute parlia-
mentary drill
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-11-17

BAD WEATHER
BELT BLAMED


New Orleans. Ia. Nov. 17.-Poor ca
blez offset the effect OF unfavorable
weather conditions IN the belt. and
caused a decline OF Is to q points n
the price OF cotton today.
December traded down TO 17-20c, and
Nay to 1889.
The market was steadied at the de-
cline by the freezing weather report
ed over the greater part OF the cot
ton country.
The rise in foreign exchange strength
coura Eed enough buying 20 cause nee
declines 10 Be replaced BY net advances
and in the trading up 70 noon the active
months were sent 10 20 "a points higher
than the final prices Of yesterday De-
cember advanced 70 11-58c.
Futures opened steady December
lI-21ci January, 1s-eoci March, 16-lecs
Nay, 1850; July. 1850.
The rumor that q private crop report
ing bureau was coming out with very
bearish figures On ginning November IA
caused the heaviest selling Of the day
ana put prices 70 new low levels for the
season In the trading up 10 1888 o'clock
the active months were sent fe 70 50
points under the close Of yesterday with
December down 70 17-o2c, and Nay down
70 16.1sc-
NEW YORK COTTON FUTURES.
New York. Nov 11.-cottou futures
January. 1T.1oe; March. 1850: May.
1s.Sec; July. 15.s5c.
GALVESTON SPOT COTTON.
Galveston Tex. Nov. 17.-Spo.s, quiet.
revised. Mlddllng. 17.50c
DALLAS HAY MARKET.
Dallas. Tex. Nov. 17.-Quotatiors are as
followH.
Hay-Ton. 5000
johnson Grass-Tou. $500.
Altalfa-Iou, SIS, ia carload lots
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-11-17
LOCAL MARKETS
Furnished BY CromhIs & Col

Potatoes. Onions and Vegetables.
Potatoes all classes. s1o0Ga5n.
sweet potatoes per bushel, f2.I5.
Onions green per dozen 15c; fancy.
f2oeG4.o0.
Celery. dozen. g1.7591s0.
Cranberries. 50 pounds. $500.
Lettuce. box. $3.50.
Tomatoes. per lug. 4150
Bananas. per pound. lie
Cabbage, per pound fc-
Cltrus and DecidrOus Fruits
Apples New Mexico. per boz. s2.5Jg
Northwest apples. gs1B6AEo.
Colorado apples. f200.
valencia oranges. gT.cofgBr
Florida oranges. fIz5.
Florida grapefruit. s5.58asB5.
Lemons. g6.o076T6
Pear. f5.oo-
California grapes. f1TE
Crauherriea, f1E1c-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-11-17
Failed To Keep Record
OF Ship Board Millions

New York Nov. 1.-THE Walsh
congressional committee Investigating
the United States shipping board was
told at tOday's hearing that when
Alonzo Iweedals was made treasurer
OF the board and emergency fleet cor
poration in August. 1913. no record
existed In either office showing how
$500. Q00,0 expended up 20 that
time had been disbursed This testi-
mony was given by Martin Gillen. for
mer executive assistant 10 John Bar
ton Payne when he was chairman OF
the board.
Glllen added that neither was there
any record OF S240. Zoo. 600 worth Of Sc
curities belonging to the fleet cor
poration- These later were found de-
posted with a Philadelphia trust
company. he said
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-11-17
N. y. LIsTED sTOCKS
MONEY And METALS

New York Nov 17--Bar silver. domes-
tic. unchanged; foreign, 7saic-
1Leucln dcliarE. 607sc-
Prime mercantile paper. unchanged
EEchznEe. EtronE
Sterling demand, s45s; New YORK ez-
change on Montreal. 10 1915 percent dis
count
time IoanE. steady and unchanged
CAL money. steady. High. s; low s.
r1iinE rate 8 closing bid. g. offered al q;
last Loan. s percent
Tin. firm SPOT and nearby, f1l--5 @
$500: futures. Fas7T 95s.oo-
zinc. easy. East s.. Louis spot. sG259
ssI
Other rnrta1e unchanged
LONDON METAL MARKET
london. Eng. Nov. 1T.-FouoFinE are
the uuotatioEs-
spot copper. Eel -. Sd
Elsctrolvtic. fs5-
Tin. 1919. rs So.
Lead. so.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-11-17
GIVE MAN FOUR YEAR
SENTENCE FOR BuRGLARY

Charged with taking a wedding
dress and other articles from the
home OF J. G. DominEuez in Septem-
Der. Miguel Garcia was found guilty
81 burglary in the saith district court
wednesday morning and given a four
year penireuriarv sentence.
he previously had. been convicted
OIL a similar charge. and was given
rTo-year suspended sentence. The
second conviction automatically re-
moves the suspension recommended
In the Irst case snd viii cause the
man 70 be placed under a siL-yeaf
sentence.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-11-17
SUPREME COURT GRANTS
BAN WRIT OF ERROR

Austin. Texas. Nov. 1.-THE su-
IRENE court today granted q writ Of
error In the case Of " +. Balm versus
John Dovejoy, from Fl Pas0 county.
An application for writ Of error
was refused IN the case OF W G. Nc
adoo. director general versus NerE
C. Mccoy ct al. from Fl Paso county
The court also dismissed an appli-
cation for writ Of error for want OF
Jurisdiction in case OF Southwest
Portland Cement company versus
Tscceuto Bustules. from Fl Paso
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-11-17
PRESERVE ELEVATORS
URGES FARM SECRETARY

Omaha. Neb. III. ". shorthul.
OF Omaha. former secretary Of the
Nebraska farmers cooperative grain
and livestock state association told
delegates attending the associations
annual meeting here today TO preserve
their elevator companiess to encour-
age the Organization Of commission
companies made up OF farmers to
operate in the Omaha and other grain
markets and TO provide themselves
with ample storage on farms ''to hold
your surplus grain at home until Il is
needed IN the markets"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-11-17

MOUNTAIN AUTO STAGE LTSEs-ah-
Ton tTia Du1canl Gafford- Leave Clifton
1880 p-m- daily leave Duncan els Pm
daily arrive Stafford l-15 pm daily ICON
meeting With Arizona Easteru1. laEre SAT-
f17d 8 an daily leave Duncan 1880 an.
dallgs arrive Clifton z m daily. Eive
round trips % Moreulca cailg. three round
trips % MetcaH daily. Service carr
day and night Mountain Auto Co.. Inc.
clifaon. Ark. Phone r.