davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1920-05-28

New English Broa
Values for -----.......
Black kangaroo G
alues for ............
Black Kangaroo, |
alues for --.-.---....
Black Kid ComforI
Black Shoes, all
sizes .-----..--...--....--..i
Nettleton Shoes, a
Army Shoes, all 81
Heavy tan and bl|
----.------.-.-.-----------1
Outing Balls, tan .
Tennis Shoes and
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-07-01
WAL'TIIAM.

Misc VIVIAN I,cEyon ~ DoonovII1o
Iowa is snnnd;nr - uno,, 80 th" . '''i,
of Miss Eva Jonos
Eudridgn nan. H. ero,di,,e, ro,..
weeks yigitina win hjs .,ig1or NJ.
Walter Klinofeltor in urlinn III
Nry AIiro ,plnI,or ana con Ia,,,...
of Kenosho VIZ snent fnv Ta.@
last week visttino relative in tbis -
cjni.v
Mrs II r Rrnwno and eone pohar,
ana Gordon If arov snnnt ln.t wnnS
NJ tho homo of Mr. aha 49, ron.,s,
Wvlio
Tho I,dios, ,I;.,sio,or,. aooio,,. -,ot
with Nre A T. wiz i,st ,rh,,,.,da,.
afternoon Thc af,nr,onn ,,,1 ,.t,,', 49,
in ninring nnirts ,nd 'i,r an,a
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-07-01
MISSOURI HACKERS
OF SENATOR REED
PROMISE c. 0. P. AID
THREATEN TO BOLT CONVEH.
TON FOR ADMINISTRATIONS
STEAM ROLLER TACTICS BAR
RING LEAGUE FOE FROM SEAT
IN CONVENTION.

Kansas City, Mo-, July 1,-RcfusaI
of the Democratic conycn ion at san
Francisco to seat Senator James \
Reed of this state was REGARDED b,
some Of the local Democrats as Il ign
that the Republicans would win tae
state in November.
This is the widest breach ever
opened in the state" a Democratic
leader said. Reed will be avcuE, j
and it viii cost VI the state tickcl
to do it. 1t will not interfere wi
cur plans for the county ticket, bu.
the state certainly will be affected
ana possibly the national ticket
Republican leaders considered tn
rejection of Reed as profitable TO thaa
and estimated that approximately four
fifths of the Jackson county EeaH-
Gratis wilI} go Republican, on lh@
state ticket this fall.
The activities of Mrs. w. w. Man
tin, delegate from Cape Girardeau.
Mo, against senator Reed Incense
many women Of the Democratic part,
In Kansas City
lheSe women say Mrs. Martin rep
rcscnts district that Is strongly RE.
publican.
Mrs. Martin has her hands full at
home leader among The Demo,
cratic women Of Kansas City explain
cd THE fifth district was satisfied
with Reed ana needed him to help
nut over the tickets in The fall clec-
ton Mrs, Martin has been misin-
formed, as her work before the Gro
dcntials committee showed.
In tn" face Of questions and sugprs-
lions as to how the NTH district could
best show its displcasure. minor patty
leaders, i'll the absence OF Tom Pen
dergast ana Joe shannon, were not
disposed to decide
What will be the effect of the
treatment accorded Reed and Shannon
on the floor Of the convention ?' "a
minor chief was asked.
Better ask Reed and shannon" he
retorted They'll EEL Us, anyway
Another took up the discussion:
You know What'll happen. They
cant slap Jim aud Joe in the face and
get away with it, Wait until tiny
count the ballots for governor ueSt
November"
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-07-01
SHERIDAN.

Last Saturday evening Miss Gene
We've Robertson ana f. ". Ward
were married in the NJ +, church
Rev. c. a. BRIGGS 81. officiating.
wedding supper was served at the
Robertson home and Mr. ana Mr.
Ward went to their sammcr hollc
on the banks Of the Fox river.
Rev. II. MCser was a caller at the
DR.. II. l.. Winder's home on Tuesday
He was the chautauqua.
Mutual chautauqua opened June rs
with very large attendance. The
first days ii even surpassed former
years.
The band played in the park SatUr
day night. The Sheridan Electric
Light and Power company put a row
of lights in the park,
The Sheridan band gives Il concer.
every night at the chautauqua
grounds.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-07-01
TROY GROVE.

A. - ~ -, II.I,.t,-+,l,, ,,I,,-,,t
NI anu M' = pen, peii 'ioJ,ist,at'' 'p' i
ouh'aS WIN DdI@''l Iei"'l' e. cr,u,o.
, 'Vi'il co.! no. put l 1nn 100.
ueyii' " ''0-'''0 LA u '0' T''' p-'
do,q, IT,. ,t.,.o n,...,.o,,+ a., o,,.
li = 'oi'4, 'Jie2it ~, 49,
1i"'ioii az ~ MAJ noS PI'''i ,7',I-
u"S 'l'ei i"oil' ~ go, vi -, c''i it,tt
leteiS' !" '"Ii"5 '0i n''i WV i''''o
s',is y, - ,,,. -, ~ ea,
" w ~ 1eii.,S ng STU ms i' fa ~
- y on,''l ~ Noi'' 1t" l "ii 'o''''i '''
@'JV per "ci n5',..,,.,., .,.., o..ou.,
vi - Ecn4ue''neii'' was an o'''' " i
'lsltof 'aSV nu'2u%!' ,,,..,. r.
MI anu ME l eteI lioVi'n' ct'et ~.
u"i1 -" 'p'N' " IL" ""' i'0i' 40 81
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-07-01
OlNnnic Games

The origin of the Olympic games is
lost in antiquity. The official list of
NlctorS begins with Coroehus, who won
the foot race in I1G =. &. They were
celebrated every four years and were
nj their height in the fifth and fourth
centuries i. e. The games continued
until '3ol a. H.. when they were sup
pressed by Emperor Thcodosius. The
modern series of olympic games be-
gan in Athens in 1896.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-07-01
DAN Way.

Mr.. and Mrs. George Sobby and
children were Ottawa callers Tuesday.
Mrs. Martha Jouason and son Les
lie Of Ottawa are visiting with Mrs.
Gunner GabriclaOn this week
Wilbur Nelson vas an Ottawa Gale.
Tuesday,
Mrs. Gunner Gabrielson and Mrs
Martha Jonason spent Wednesday
With Mrs. Andrew l\nutson.
Mr. and Mrs Newton Johnson and
Mrs. Elmer Serby were Ottawa callers
Wednesday.
Mrs. KGnte Eide spent Thursday
with Ms. Elmer SerAy.
Mr. and MIS-. Newton Johnson ana
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-07-01

dauAhters Violet and Margaret spent
Saturday night and Sunday with Ni
and Mrs. Mark johnson and family
of near Blackstone.
Ole Moe was an Ottawa caller Fiji
day.
Mrs. Newton Johnson and daughters
visited with Mrs. Elmer Serby Thurs
day.
Mr. and Mrs. John Budach spent
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-07-01
A TEXAS WONDER

for kidney and bladder troubles,
gravel, weak and lame backs, rheu
matism. Regulates bladder troubles
in children. If not sold by your
druggist, by mail SIPS. Small bottle
often cures. Send for sworn testi
monials. DR.. +. w. Hall. 1926 Olive
Street, st. Louis, Mo-, Sold by drug
giSts.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-07-01

popular quarters are one room and
kitchenettes, which cost $3.50 day,
compared to o day charged for
hotel rooms AZ Chicago This, com,
bined with a thrifty wife and the cor
ner delica.cssen. makes an ideal home
for the two weeks.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-07-01

sunday with Mr., and Mrs Elmer
Serby.
MIR. and Mrs. Elmer Serby were OF
taWa callers Saturday.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-07-01

troduce the doctor 10 enc OF them.
Scme cf he conservatives want to
match Governor Hobby OF Texas
against Governor Coolidge for MONT
nation Of vice presidency. Hobby has
.declared martial law in Galveston TO
break the loneshoreman' strike.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-06-04
BILL PROPOSES
AID To SCHOOLS

Austin, Tex, June 4.-Ap appro-
priation Of Ss.OO0.O0O as an emergency
aid to public schools and higher edu-
eational institutions is proposed in a
bill introduced in the senate today
by senator Caldwell and others. This
Nsnbodles the recommendations of
Cos. Hobby, submitted in a special
message On yesterday. and provides
funds for increasing salaries and ad-
ditional facilities for the next session.
The senate finance committee has
reported favorably the bill proposing
an appropriation Of $500 900 TO the
available school fund, with the
amendment that the amount be in
creased to 100000.
A memorial tribute to the late
Lieutenant governor A. B. Davidson.
by senators Bailey, Hall and McNea-
the senate
Governor Proposes Amendment.
me governor today transmitted 10
the legislature a proposed amendment
10 the law authorizing the leasing
OF public free school lands by the
withdrawal Of the unsurveyed school
lands from the operation OF this law,
and providing for the Issuance OF
mineral permits to prospect for oil
and gas on such unsurveyed lands. He
also submitted a measure proposing
80 Az ease Al tAl1 a-ldIlea OF county
commissioners in counties having a
population OF q. 900 or less and a
measure authorizing the issuance OF
bonds for the construction Of a macad-
amlzed, graveled or paved roads.
The lower house OF the legislature
passed finally under a suspension OF
the rule, a bill amending the tick
eradication law by eXemptinE dairy
cows from compulsory dipping unless
such cows are found to be infected
with ticks by an authorized inspector.
The house passed 20 enErossment
a bill validating the charters OF cities
OF 5000 population and over.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-06-04
COTTON.

New Orleans, La, June AK
tremely unfavorable crop and weather
accounts from the belt and the strong
rise Of yesterday in other markets.
put the price Of cotton sharply higher
today, the trading months rising 50
TO 11e points in the first hour Of bust
ness July went TO $3.50 and October
TO S36.46- Buying was general and
for both accounts. and offerings were
far from being liberal Some OF the
worst crop reports were from the cen
tral division Of the belt. where rain
fall is described as excessive.
Opening bids were: July, S5S.75;
October, $36.27: December. $3.50.
January, S34-73 q 34.s0: March. S5A1O.
Cotton profit taking from the long side
became heavier toward the end and with
Il was mixed considerable selling for short
account on the belief that a prolonged
reaction from the advance was due The
market continued to ease off and in the
last few minutes OF the session stood at
net advances o. - TO so points
Additional buying came into the market
following the posting Of the forecast Of
showery weather for the eastern half Of
the belt and some sections OF the western
belt and the advance was widened 70 81
10 123 points. October touching $3.50
late IN the morning Considerable realiz-
ing from the long side was felt and prices
reacted, standing at net gains OF So to IS
points.
The market closed steady Friday at net
81 49, -. G 4
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-06-04
n. N. DELEGATES
UNRESTRICTED

Roswell, n NJ, June 4.-The Demo-
cratic state convention, in session
from yesterday until early today,
named six uninstructed delegates TO
the Democratic national convention.
/ United States senator A A Jones,
permanent chairman. ruled out OF or
der an attempt to instruct the dele
cation for ". G. McAdoO for presi-
dent The delegates are to vote ~as
unit as the majority Of those at
tending the convention may vote"
Resolutions were adopted endors-
ing president Wilson and opposing
any attempt to insert a wet plank in
the party platform
Mrs Margaret Burns, or Rio Arriba
county. yesterday was appointed vice
chairman and Mrs ]. F. Collins, OF
Quay county. assistant vice-chair-
man, their efforts to be confined
mainly TO organizing the women
voters
Senator Jones, in his keynote
speech, made ar appeal for the league
OF nations and called on the Demo-
Gratis loyalty to support president
Wilson.
Senator Robert L. Owen. OF Okla
homas addressed the convention last
night on national issues
The Democratic state central COM
mittee IN a lively session yesterday
refused to accept the resignation OF
state chairman Seligman and insisted
that he continue in office until the
nominating convention on August "a.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-06-04
STOCKS FIRM;
TRADES NARROW

New York. June Trading on the
stock exchange today was marked by
a steady dimunition Of operations
after the first hour.
Sales dwindled almost to the small
est total Of the year, approximating
s350,000 shares.
The close was firm.
Liberty bonds close: 5izs. s8L1s; firEt
IS. $500: second IS, $3.50: first SIS
$3.50; second 4Es, sss.os; third tAs
sss-sz' fourth as s86.5Ss Victory szs
ss5-fs. Victory a se5.fs-
The market drifted idly. but mainly
downward during the morning A few
specialties, notably international Paper,
American Writing Paper and Union Bag
were the only striking exceptions
Sales IN the first hour were less than
81, 900 shares. establishing q low record
for any similar period other than a week
END 90 Iar this year Brokers ascrlbed
the increasing duIlness chiefly 10 uncer-
taiuty arising from impending political
Development
Money conditions were unchanged. can
loans opening and renewing tin next
Monday al 6 percent Trading IN bo1ds
was active. Liberty issues again losing
ground after opening with degree Of
steadiness.
The usual irregular price changes were
recorded at the opening OF today's stock
market. indications pointing 20 another
unereut1ui session. Baldwin Locomotive.
Crucible Steel Atlantic Coast Line and
international Paper were conspicuous for
their ! point gains. while American Wool
en- represented the reactionary issues at a
point decline OILS and coppers were IN
clined TO waver with food issues
More uncertain tendencies developed
within the first half hour.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-06-04
% Candidates
FILE IN TEXAS

Dallas, Texas. June 4.-The state
Democratic executive committee will
meet at Fort Worth. June Il. to de-
termiue the meeting place OF the state
Democratic convention in August and
70 act on matters pertaining to the
July primary election.
Twenty-three candidates for state
offices Thursday had filed with " H.
Wolfe, chairman Of the state Demo-
cratic committee. applications to
have their names placed on the ballot
for the primary election next month.
Nine OF the applicants are lawyers.
seven seek reelection, two are news
paper publishers. two are farmers.
one is a travelling saiesman. one a
lum herman and one an abstractor.
Ages range from 80 TO 70 years
Candidates for governor are Rob
ert Z. Thomson. Fl Paso: Pat "
Neff. Waco, and B. F. Looney. Hunt
county; for lieutenant governor, W.
A Johnson. OF Memphis. Lynch
Davidson Houston; w 7. Pace, Dali
las; ]. c McNealus, Dallas. and !. ".
Culp, Temple.
Candidates for other offices are:
Attorney general, c. n. Cureton. pres
ent attorney general. controller OF
public accounts, Mark L WiEinton.
sam H Goodlet OF Austin. and Lon
A. smith. Henderson, state treasurer,
John " Baker Crosby county, seek
Ing reelections justice OF the supreme
court. William Pierson, OF GreenvflIe.
associate justice OF the supreme
SQUIRT, William E Hawkins and Will
am NJ Key. Austin; judge Of the
court Of criminal appeals. ". L Da- /
Tidson, Austin, and F. B. Martin, /
4ongview: superintendent OF public /
Instruction. Miss Annie Webb Blan- /
on. Denton commissioner Of aEri- I
ulture. George B. Terrell, Alto. and
am H Dixon, Houston; commissioner
I the general land office, J. 7, Robl-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-06-04
HEAVY SALES
POUND CORN

Chicago, III, June Free selling
on the part Of commission houses led
to sharp breaks in the price OF corn
today. Opening prices, which varied
from unchanged figures to q high
err with July $L72z to S1.74 and
September $3.50 to S1601k, were fol-
lowed by a slight general gain and
then by fail to well below yester-
days finish.
Later there was no pressure on the
market and prices advanced in sym
patty with cash grain. The close
was nervous, &c to 11zc net higher,
with July s1-74A to S1.74A and Sep
TENDER SL6O% TO sL60E
oats, like corn, were subjected to
heavy selling pressure. After open
ing &c off to a like advance the mar
ket hardened a little and then under
went a decided setback.
Provisions weakened with hogs
and grain
Subsequently gossip that foreigners
were after. provisions brought about
a rally.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-06-04

adopted clear declaration for pro-
lection OF the public against eccono-
mic pressure OF industrial strife"
This Means a Fight.
Governor Aliens determination
presages a debate before the resoIu-
tons committee. the American Fed
GRAFTON Of Labor having planned to
send representatives here to present
organized labor's views.
Governor Allen said he would not
propose anti-strike legislation like
the Cummins railroad law or demand
adoption OF the plan he put through
IN kansas. or any other specific plan
but would demand a declaration of
principles" providing for a plan
which would not take away the in
dividuaIs right to strike. but would
deal with conspiracies between men
TO suspend industry and also curb
union leaders powers TO call strikes.
Governor Allen had an engagement
with Gen Wood TO discuss plans for
presenting the generals name and
other affairs OF the Wood movement.
johnson Outlines Program.
Outlining his campaign plans. sen
] ator Johnson declared the Johnson
FORCES would present a league OF IA
lions plank declining the present
covenant and urge a plank on the
high cost Of living and another on
labor against "de-humanizinE' labor.
Prohibition, he predicted, would not
be mentioned.
Personally. senator johnson an
nounced in his daily talk with news
paper representatives. he would
make straightout fight IN the
open, with no trades, no deals, no
compromises"
I'm tielzled to death with the sit
uatlons ne said i have a feeling
me"
The league OF nations issue. sena-
tor Johnson said. now is in other
hands, but viii be presented To the
convention resolutions committee. He
SAID he would declare Absolutely
against the present league covenant.
me present covenant he stated
would have to be -redrafted entire
" 70 meet his acceptance.
Is Against Reservation.
would that be possible by reser-
Tauons!' ne was asked
do not think So" senator John
son replied
Senator johnson said he had heard
rumors that efforts were being made
70 Wean away delegates pledged 70
MIN under state primaries. He de-
p!ored any such effort and said he
old not believe his adversaries were
engaged in such practices. Delegates
VINO DO not follow primary fnsfrr5c-
tons he said, would be eufIfv ~
states" '--9--
7 expect instructed deIegates.H he
saio. TO remain with me until be-
yond peradventure OF a doubt I'm
out OF the fight and that would mean
ssla 81 until 1 should release /
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-06-04
TO IRRIGATE 1892 ACRES
OF LAND IN PECOS COUNTY

Fort Stockton. Texas, June with
completion OF the four irrigation svs-
tens now in operation in Pecos coun-
ty-The Leon Springs. Zimmerman.
fort stockton and Imperial Valley
they viii provide for the irriEation of
bs'99z acres, according to G. II. Tinch.
OF the Fort Stockton chamber Of com
merce. About $4,000 acres in Pecos
county Is now subject to Irrigation as
compared with 1900 acres a decade
ago ABOUT half OF the present area
Is IN alfalfa. the remainder IN cotton
and iced crops. The Irritation
projects obtain their water supplv
from springs, artesian wells and
reservoirs impounding water from the
PecOs river.
On irrigated lands Pecos county IN
1916, according to government crop
reports, raised for shipment one-thir-
teenth OF the alfalfa seed grown in
the United States.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-06-04
N LISTED STOCKS.
MONEY AND METALS.

(By the Associated Press)
wv York. June 4-Mercantils paper.
= z percent
Exchange, irregular.
Sterling 60 day bills s5.S5E commercial
so day bills on banks. s3.S5E commercial
50 day bills, sassy demand, $3.soHs ca
bIes S5e1
9ssw York exchange On Montreal. III
percent discount
Government bonds. Irregular
Railroad bonds steady.
Time loans, strong
call money. steady.
Bar silver, 9SEc
Mexican dollars T5c
Copper. dull Electrolytic, spot, June and
July. 1sc; August. 1sKc.
Tin. spot and June, $40 50; July, g49.o0
Anthony. $500.
Lead. quiet, spot and June. $3.50 asked
zinc. quiet East St Louis spot. $3.50.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-06-04
TRUCK CONVOY ITINERARY
FOR ARIZONA ANNOUNCED

Phoenix. Ark, June Civic or
CARNATIONS in Florence, Phoenix and
other Arizona cities and towns have
begun making tentative plans for
welcoming a truck train OF more than
50 trucks and automobiles OF the
motor transport corps Of the army,
ordered by the government 10 make
a trip from Washington TO Los An
geles over the Banbhead national
highway. Word received in Phoenix
stated the convoy would be under
command Of Lieut. Col John Frank
lin, the personnel including % Of
f5cers, $50 enlisted men and 20 dis
tinguished guests
The itinerary IN Arizona as re-
eeived here, follows:
Rodeo, n n, August q: Douglas,
August 2S. Bisbee, August 30; Ben
son. August 81; Tucson, September !;
Florence, September 2; Phoenix,
September 3; Pslo Verde, September
4; Aqua Calientes, September 6;
Wellton. September and Yuma,
September g.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-06-04

Arson, Tex, June 4.-The Ansor
chamber Of commerce has elected Of.
ficers for the year commencing June
J. F. c. Shepherd. wa elected resi-
dent. Mr.. Shepherd was formerly OF
Lovington, n. NJ A CO mittee was
appointed for the pur-,os OF raising
the budget -or the years work. it is
expected that this committee will in
duce every business man in Anson 70
become members and supporters OF
the chamber
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-06-04
C0PPERS WEAK
IN Dull MARKET

Extreme dullness prevailed In the
stock market Friday sales TO p. m,
totaiing only $4,000 shares, accord
ing to J. S. Curtiss & Co. Security
Bank building.
Changes in the copper shares werc
small and mixed Anaconda was un-
changed. while Shelters showed a
loss of 81, Inspiration Z. Miami and
Nevada 4. while Chino, Chile, Kenne-
cot and Ray Consolidated showed
small gains There were no trans
action in Utah.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-06-04
Grains and Provisions.
ChleaEo GraIn. ~.

Chicago Grain. Close.
Corn-July, S1-74A: Sept. sL60N.
Oats-July. SAKE; Sept, 7sEc
Chicago Provisions, Close.
Pork-July, sass; Sept, $500.
Lard-July. s2o-s7lz; Sept. S2IS2H.
Ribs-July, S18-32H. Sept, Si9.o71z.
ChicagO Produce. Close
Chicago, Ill, June 4.-Butter-Un-
changed. Creamery. 4195zHc-
Egg-Lower; receipts. 1873 cases.
Ffrsts, 3eG59zc; ordinary firsts. IS @ s6c;
at market, cases included. 57G5sc: stor-
age packed extras, 42942Mc; storage
packed. nrsts 41Q41zc.
Participates, lower. Fowls. Sc
Potatoes-Strong; receipts. Is cars
Northern round white, sacked, $3.50
s-O0s new. South Carolina. Irish cobblers.
barrels. No. !, $500: Florida. Spsulding
Rose, No. !. $17.oo917-5o; No :, $1s.ooG
1900.
Kansas City Produce.
Kansas City. No. June 4--Buttsr-
Packing butter. I cent higher. Csc
Eggs-Firsts, unchanged; seconds. 1 cent
lower. 3sc.
Poultry-Eens. cent lower. 2se; roost-
ers, &c
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-06-04
STATE NATIONAL BANK

Capital, Surplus a Profits S4s0.OOO.OO
Interest Paid on Savings Accounts.
{. r. Morehead. President.
Joseph MaE0ffin. Vfce-Presfdent.
O. n. HasHett, Vfce-Presfdenf.
George ID. FlOry, Vice-Presldenf.
r. W MeAfee, Cashier
q NJ. Nebeker. Asst Cashier.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-06-04
e &c q - ~ a nst

spot cotton. steady, 50 points higher.
Sales on the spot. 1881 bales: to arrive,
ssZ Low middling. $1,000: middlinF.
S4Lo0: good middiinE $500. Receipts,
2o4s bales stock, s25,s21 bales.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-06-04
10 SURVEY PROHIBITION

cA-l-A@-NA ~ AAA1c-N@-
Phoenix. Ark. June IA general
survey OF the prohibition enforce
ment in eastern Arizona, will be made
by ". T. Webb. federal prohibition
director, he said today. Mr.. Webb was
70 leave here today. motoring to
Globe. From there he viii go to SAT
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-06-04

ttIyIns % induce Someone to deliver
Marshall 10 Drop in.
Hlcepresident Marshall Is going to
have a look at the Republiean Con-
test and possibly some Of the con-
yention on his way west. He Is due
to arrive today.
BY all comparison OF previous con-
Fenuons ali Of the scenery and props
are sre on nand Tor this years big show.
There are miles OF bunting flapping
and tluttering in the late sprfnr
breezes Of Lake Michigan; there are
buttons, badges and souvenirs BY the
hogsheadsi there are bands BY the
score all ready to begin blaring the
campaign anthems there are rooters
and boosters preparing their voices
Tor the uproar- There are enthusiasts
ready 10 parade at a moments mo-
tice and TO cheer with the winners
and mourn with the losers.