davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1920-11-19
Thirty Years in Service

DR.. Finley is tifty-seven years old,
native of Illinois and has given more
than thirty years to the service of
humanity. In 1889, two years after he
graduated from Knox College. he be-
came secretary of the State Charities
Aid Association of this city. From 1892
to 1899 he was president Of Knox Col
lege.s He was professor of politics at
Princeton from 1900 to 1908 when he
became president OF the College of the
City of New York
After holding that post for ten years
he became Commissioner of Education
of the State of New York and presi-
cent of the University of the State of
New York. He has received honorary
degrees from dozen colleges and uni
versitics and decorations from several
governments. He has served on numer-
GUS boards whose objects were educs-
tional or charitable and has acted as
mediator in industrial disputes.
In 1917 he was sent to France on an
educational mission. The following
year he became q member of the Amer
lean Army Educational Commission. In
1918 and 1919 he acted as American Red
Cross Commissioner for Palestine and
the Near East.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-19
Grandmother Says Girl
Stole $1,000 i'm Bonds
Granddaughter Declares Securi-
ties Belonged to Aunt, Who
Had Given Power of ATTORNEY

Miss Rose H. Connell, twenty years
old, living at the Hotel Touraine,
Brooklyn. was arraigned yesterday in
the Adams Street Court on a charge
of grand larceny She said that her
father was William F. Connell, a
Brooklyn attorney, living at 211 Con-
gress Street.
The complainant against Miss Con-
nell was her grandmother, Mrs. Hannah
Conpell, of 211 Congress Street.
who charged her granddaughter with
The theft Of $1,000 in Liberty
bonds. Mrs. Connell, who is eighty
shree years old, went with the girl to
the Franklin Trust Company, 166 Mon
Iague street, on October 23, and with
drew the bonds from a safe denos;t
vault there. She told her rranddauph-
Ter to deposit tho bonds in the Federal
New-York tribune., 1920-11-19
Davis Explains U. S.-Canad;an
Unguarded Line to British

g BIRMINGHAM, England, Nov. 18.-
Speaking to-day before the Birming-
nam and midland Institute, of which
he is president, the American Amhas-
sador, John w. Davis, went int, lengthy
details to explain the historical Incl,
cents and present day conditions of
tne boundary between Canada and the
United States. WY
The ambassador not only referred TO
the ooft-repeated symbol of the nm.
guarded boundary as d monument TO
british, ,American friendship, but at
tempted to drive the thought home bv
e%han stively recounting the events
which have led UP to the present situa.
t'on, at least as far as Canadians and
americans are concerned
New-York tribune., 1920-11-19
Reserve Bank in her (Mr.. connells)

Reserve Bank in her (Mrs. Connells)
name
Instead of doing this, its was charged
chat Miss Conncll deposited $4,000
worth Of the bonds in her own name
oashed. In court Miss Connell said
that the bonds were the property of an
aunt, Miss Nora X. Connell, who is at
present in hospital at Amityvllc, l..
l., aad that she had power Of attorney
to act for her aunt. She said that she
used the $1,000 bond which she cashed
to pay some bills for her aunt.
The case is to be brought for trial
on Monday.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-19
Kramer Acquitted of Murder

A jury in the Court Of Common
Pleas, Jersey City, yesterday returned
verdict OF not guilty in the case Of
Ernest Kramer, who was charged with
the murder of Michael Reilly, of 42l
Monroe Street, Hoboken. Kramer said
that he shot in self lf-defense
New-York tribune., 1920-11-19
Going On To-day
DAY

American Museum OF Natural History: ad-
mission free.
metropolitan Museum of Art; admission
Van Cortlandt Park Museum: admission
25 cents.
Geological Park: admission free
Aruarium: admission free.
League. Wcldorf-A Astoria, 10 o'clock
Luncheon meeting Of the Paint Manufac-
turers' Association Of the United States
Convention OF the Association Of American
Universities. Columbia University. 10
National Horse Show, Madison Square Gar
Lecture BY Perly Morse on Cost Finding"
before the Woman's Forum, Hotel Bilt-
more, 10:4s o'clock.
Lecture by s. *. Ratclne on THE Prob
lem Of Ireland" under the auspices Of
the League for Political Education. Park
Thcater Columbus Circle. II o'clock.
Rummlgc sale for the New York Associa-
tIon for the Blind. Ill East Fifty ninth
Street, O'clock
"Nietzsche and the Culture Of the An
s,sa. eisnts," great hall. Cooper Union. s
Lecture by David wcsson, Of the Southern
Cotton OIL Company, on 'The Fat of the
Land" chemica, lecture room. Cooper
Union, $3.50 O'Clock.
Meeting of the Dickens Fellowship of New
York, National Arts club, 119 East Nine
teenth Street 9 o'clock.
Stuyvcsant Neighborhood House. Stuyve-
SAINT and Ninth streets, s:l5 o'clock.
lecture BY ). !: Carr on 51 "lrsland Land As
Brooklyn. s15 o'clock.
Major General John +: ORyan will review
regiments armory. Park Avenue and
Thirty fourth Street, at $40 o'clock.
Address by George e. Roberts. at a re
ception and dance of the Iowa Society.
Lecture by Nathaniel Phillips on THE Re-
RsT uno1 s cas
Lecture BY br. William Starr Myers on
Arts and Sciences. Academy of Music.
:l5 o'clock.
Concert and dance Of the National Opera
CLUB of America. Inc, Waldorf Astoria.
Meeting Of the New York Railroad Club.
95 Liberty Street, s Is o'clock. Discus
sion OF Loss and Damage to Freight
Lecture by Samuel H. wandcl on
Aaron Burr and His Times" before the
New York GcncalOE ical and Biogra phical
Society meeting. 226 West Fifty -eig hth
Street. s 80 o'clock.
Lecture by Abraham 8. shomer on What
Shall Jews DO Now?" at 23 West llSth
Street, O'Clock.
PUBLIC LECTURES
MANHATTAN
"Economc Lighting by Gas or Electricity"
~ Fredcric> J. Mcclure, at Stuyvesa Mt
r. $. Fifteenth Street, west of First
Avenue. Stercoptcon Views.
How Old. the New by James j. Walsh,
The Scientific Principle, Mathematics in
Music" by Mrs. Mary G. Murry. at p. S.
1872 1S2d Street and Wadsworth Avenue.
Tales of Wayside Inn" by Miss Mary
Phelps. at 7. $. 157. st. Nicholas Avenue
and l27th Street
Poems. Rough and Brown" by Dr. Harry
W. Farrington at p. S. II. Fordham
Street near City Island Avenue, City
Island.
Journeys About Home. Roadsides. Fields
ana Forcs,s' BY Edward f. Bigelow
avenues, the Bronx. The first Of a
course OF three lectures on "Education
and Recreation in Nature"
New-York tribune., 1920-11-19

DAY
American Museum OF Natural History; ad
nissioE free.
metropolitan Museum of Art; admission
free.
Van Cortlandt Park Museum: admission
rs cents
New-York tribune., 1920-11-19

tell Signor Gatti tomorrow just no,
to produce opera aboard ship W
Gigli procured score from his hs
gage and with the aid of the sb;n;.
orchestra, Teofilio Dentale. Pomso
Francoli ard Gabrielle Santinj. Of ths
lineage company, entertained N.
Vesarl's passengers until midnight
New-York tribune., 1920-11-19
" oman Runs annapolis,
Says accused Cadets Kir,
Srccial Dispctch to Th. T,,b

Special Dispatch to The Tribune
PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 1S. w.
Fountain, metropolitan secretary of the
Philadelphia Y. NJ. c. A., whose stcpson.
NJ. 5. @ Weiser, an upper class man at
Annapolis, has been named as an often.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-06-19
LAS CRUCES MAN BUYS
FARM NEAR cHAMBERIN0

Chamberino. n. NJ, June l9.-ASh-
ley Cox has sold his farm Of IS acres
to HAYES Harris. OF Las Cruces The
place Is planted IN alfalfa and has
housa and other buildings. Mr.. Harris
will { 1ntinue to live in Las Cruces
for q time. coming down each day 10
look after the hay during the cut
tinEs- Mr. Cox and family have re-
turned to their old home in east
Texas
Methodist church. which was held
here recently, was rated as the most
successful one ever held, as IS per
sons were present. Morning services
were conducted by Rev. c K Camp
bell presiding elder. and assisted by
Rev. Joseph Cox. A vocal solo vas
given BY Miss Anna James. At noon
dinner was served and the conference
was held In the afternoon. with 70
ports from all Of the districts. The
next conference will be held at
Berino.
Rev. Joseph Cox viii fill HIS Iegu-
lar appointment here on Sunday aft
ernoon-
The meeting OF the Friendship club
which was TO have been held at the
Mcclure home this week. was post
poned because OF the illness Of Mrs.
Welch MCGUIRE. who Is in El Paso.
Mr. and Mrs. Fay Berry motored In
70 FL Paso Friday
Mr. and Mrs. H T. Hudson and son.
II. T., IT.. who are here from Okla
homa City. visiting relatives. with
their brother, Roy Hampson. motored.
up 70 Dripping Springs for a days
picnic recently.
". A Toy who has been III for
several weeks. Is at the base hospi-
tai at Fort Bliss. where he will IN
dergo an operation
Mrs. Nellie Clarke and little daugh-
ter. Edith Clarke, are out from Ell
Paso for this weekend with friends
A number Of people from here viii
attend the services for children's day
at Mesquite Sunday.
Mrs Edgar Wood was out from FL
Paso visiting relatives this week for
a few days.
Mrs sam A Donaldson is able 70
be up after an illness Of several DAYS.
Mrs j. C. Latimer is another resi-.
dent on the sick list in Chamberino
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-06-19
STOCK CLOSING
IS IRREGULAR

New York. June 1s.-stocks pur-
sued their customary weekend
course on today's market. a firm
opening giving way to irregularity
Rails hardened after early dizziness.
but steels, equipments and affiliated
issues lacked definite tendencies
Liberty bonds clossd- 3zs. S92.2s first
IS $4,000 second IS. $3.50: first 4Hs,
2S6o65 second 4Hs fs5-e5; third * S.
Ss9.Ss. fourth gHs $500; Victory 3Hs
ss5-70:: Victory, As, Ss5.76-
Chemical and food specialties were
higher on buying OF Industrial Al
cohoi and Corn Products and low
priced oils and motors improved with
cOppers. Closing was easy.
sales appropriated 225.000 shares
A reaction in Anglo-French SIS
which fell almost J point under the
weeks high quotation. was the only
feature Of the bond market
Higher prices prevailed at the opening
q today's stock market further covering
% short contracts on prospective gold i'm
ports giving impetus % the advance. which
embraced every Important division OF the
list except rails The Independent steels.
notably Crucible and Vanadlum. also oils.
motors. equipments feathers and cheni-
Gals, averaged gains Of / 70 II points
chicago Pneumatic Tool was the strong
est feature, rising = points.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-06-19
LIYFsTOCK MARKETs

Chicago. Livestock, Close.
Chicago. H.. June 1s.-Cattle-Receipts
1890; compared with week ago. Beef
steers butcher bulls and choice COWS and
heifers. sc lower; other classes and calves.
soc TO 75c lower.
steady TO 15c higher than yesterdays aver
age Better grades gaining most Top.
s15-s5 and bulk. all weights- $3.50 ESQ.
day. most receipts direct TO packers; com
pared week ago: New crop lambs. 75c q
81 lower spots. s1-5o lower; yearllngs OF
shorn lambs. si-5o 20 S25o lower; handy
weight ewes mostly 81 lower, heavyweight
of more.
Kansas City Livestock. Close.
Kansas City, no. June 19.-Cattle-Re-
cefpts. 2400: fer week: Beef steers. steady
at $50 lower. quarantine cattle 75c 20
sf.25 lower calves. 81 TO $3.50 lower
stockers and feeders. soc to 81 lower
HoEs-Receipts. 1900 Market steady 70
1oc higher. Top. s1525s bulk, heavy and
medium $500 1855; bulk. light, Si4.50
DISCO.
sheep-Reoeipts. 1900. For week: Best
lambs, 81 70 $3.50 lower. Others 81 TO $2-so
lower sheep and yeariinss. SOC to 81
Denver Livestock. Close.
Denver. Colo. Jnae 1e.-Catrle-Hie-
ceipts. SIS. Market steady. Beef steers.
$3.50 915.50. cows and heifers, $1,000 q
1875; stoel1ers and feeders. $500 1900;
calves. s1o.0o612oo-
Hogs-Receipts. none Market steady
$4,000. 54oa. Market steady
Lambs. s15n0615.5o: wethe7s. $4,000
12-00. ewes. $500 61o.oo.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-06-19
Says Husband Left
on Spirits Adoice

Detroit. Mich. June 1s-Ths spir-
its told Charles Wilson to leave his
wife and he did
Mrs. Nina Wilson told Judge KEEL
dan all about It at wilson's trial for
desertion. The wife testified that her
husband had long been interested in
spiritualism and belonged TO tbs
white Brotherhood Of Truth" HIS
religion interfersd seriously with his
home life. she said. and he left her.
He was arrested anC brought back.
and things went well until last Feb
ruary.
Then Tom LaValIey. a friend. went
70 their home and said: 7 have
drawn a circle and I find that you
should part"
Wilson had evidently ANTICIPATED
the spirits advice. for he had his
suitcase packed. His wife however,
became hysterical. and LaVailey then
offered to draw another line and
bind them together IN the spirit"
The spiritual bond appeared 10 be
weak. for a few days later he left
The couple have a 10 year old son.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-06-19
MISS COOKE BECOMES BRIDE
OF G. c. MANN AT CARLSBAD

Carlsbad. y. H.. June 19.-At Grace
Episcopal church last night bishop
Frederick D. Howden united n mar
rage Miss Mildred Cooke. daughter
Of George Cooke. president OF the
State National bank, and George Car
Isle Mann. a civil engineer Of Boul-
der. Colo.
Bishop Howden was assisted in the
ceremony by the Rev. Frederick W.
Pratt. rector Of Grace church The
church was decorated in smilax and
Shasta daisies.
The bride was given awav BY her
father. and was preceded in the we'd
ding procession BY the bridesmaids,
Misses Grace and Frances Cooke. her
sisters attired In lowered chiffon
frocks, wearing white leghorn hats
and carrying arm bouquets OF rose
buds The uatron OF honor. Mrs. A.
4. Smith. was dressed In white geOr-
get crepe and taffeta and wore a
white leghorn poke bonnet The bride
wore simple gown Of white hand
made lace and marquet, wearing a
bridal veil en- train. the veil trimmed
with a bandeau Of duchess lace. She
carried an ivory prayer-book, the gift
Of the bridegroom.
The bridegroom was atteuted by
Alonzo smith and the ushers were
Edward Purdy and Frank Kendall.
Miss Jenny Lind was at the organ.
The church was filled with trends
Of the bridal party.
Immediately after the ceremony a
reception was held on the lawn OF the
Cooke residence. Tables were set
about the lawn at which punch and
reception cakes were served. Besides
the bridal party, Others NJ the re-
ceiving line were Dr. and Mrs.
Doepp. Mrs. L. E. Foster and Mrs.
Frank Kendall Mrs. z. A. Roberts
presided at the punch table. Mrs.
George o. Roberts. Of Clovis. was al
the serving table, and Miss Leila
christian was IN charge OF the guest
book. Miss Nellie Linn and Miss IiI-
Ian Crawford were in charge Of the
souvenir boxes Of bridal cake. Mr..
and Mrs Mann left at s o'clock for a
honeymoon in Yellowstone park and
the Canadian Rockies. to be al home
late in July at Boulder.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-06-19
in P assports
at Iuarez ReUedled

That a traffic In bogus passports is
being carried out on a large scale in
Juarez. was the opinion expressed by
United States commissioner A J. W
Schmid, when the third case Of at
tempting 70 enter the United States
with tempered passport was
brought before him Friday evening.
Jesus Rodriguez. the third offender.
said he had purchased the passport
n JuareZ from a chauffeur, to whom
he paid SO, and who promised to
bring him to this side of. the border
IN his car
Rodriguez was arrested at the
bridge by immigration inspectors
The passport. which the officers
claim had been defaced. was origin
ally issued 70 Rafael Goleilo. II.
Rodriguez's photograph had been at
tached. He pleaded guilty TO the
charge and was held to the federal
court under a bond OF $3.50
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-06-19
SENDS
COTTON HIGHER

New Orleans, La, June 19.-Almost
general rains in the belt. heavy in
some sections, caused a buying
movement on the opening Of the cot
ton market today and in the first
hour Of business the trading months
were lifted 81 to 46 points. July ris-
ing to S3s.1s and October s55.1s II
was a fairly active market with con-
siderable outside buying. much OF ii
apparently based on renewed boil
weevil complaints resulting from the
wet weather.
Opening bids were: July S37.93: Oc-
tober, S34.97; December, sass: Janu-
7rv. $3.50: March. s32.72.
Cotton closed steady Saturday at an ad-
vance OF IL 70 Il points.
The forecast Of unsettled and showery
weather over the greater part OF the belt
and private reports from many points In
the Interior that rains continued TO rail
today Increased the demand until January
stood at g334s and the list Of trading
months was 80 70 IS points Up. In the
last half hour Of the day some little rea-
liking from recent long buyers came on the
market and q reacted. the close showing
gains for the day Of - to a points.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-06-19
LABoR aAGENT. ARREsrED.

As a means Of protecting Mexican
laborers against interruptions labor
contractors, Marcelo Salas was ar
rested Saturday upon the complaint
Of E A Parades, director OF the fed
eral labor bureau at Juarez, and made
TO refund $40, taken from a like
number OF poems, whom he brought
from chihuahua City Salss is
charged by Mr.. Parades with having
solicited contract laborers for work
in the United States at Chihuahua
He secured $40 men. charging them
81 for finding work for them The
men were brought 10 Juarez by Salas
on a freight train. They viii be han
died gratis through the labor bureau.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-06-19
N. z. LIsTED sTOCKs
MONEY AID METALS

fBv the Associated Press.l
New York June 1s.AMercantlle paper
Z percent
Exchange, Irregular
Sterling, 50 day bills. sSs2N. CONNER
cial, so day bills on banks. ss92Hs com
mercial 60 day bills, SS.e2H; demand
Sassy cables. s597B.
New York exchange On Montreal, 1zS
percent discount
Government bonds. firm.
Railroad bonds. steady
Bar silver, domestic, esAc; foreign
e1Ec
Mexican dollars. ssHe.
Copper. easier.
E-Isctrolytic spot. June and July. 1sss q
1ec: August and September, 19619Ac
Small lots second hand. 174 Csc.
Iron. firm and UNCHANGED
Tin. spot. June and July. $3.50
Anthony. $500
Lead. nominal. spot and June. $500
asked
Zinc weak: spot. s7.10aZ5o.
LONDON METAL Market.
London. Eng. June 1s.-Ths quotations
on tie metal exchange today were as zol'
lows
Standard copper, $50, rs, Cd.
F-lect-u'vtic. $50.
Tin. Ez45. 81
lead. f5l. 15s.
zinc E5S. g.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-06-19
MAsONs IN CHARGE OF

~ - DAAD " rs hlGAAA l.
w. ]. Brown, who died at his home
1905 Wyoming street, Tuesday, was
eurleq IN Concordia cemetery Thurs
cay afternoon Funeral services were
conducted by Rev. Milo Atkinson of
the First Christian church. with which
M Brown was affiliated. The Ma
sons had charge Of services at the
cemetery decedentr having been a
member Of the Masonic lodge at
Leesville, La Mr.. Brown was a con-
ductor on the Kansas City Southern
railway for ~ years. or until his
health made this work impossible
HIS aged parents and two brothers
In Louisiana, and his wife and sons,
Pat and Harry. here, survive him.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-06-19
GOV. CAMPBELL OBSERVES
nth M-EnnING ANNINER 81 d

Phoenix, Ariz-. June I9.-In the
heights OF The White mountains ia
northeastern Arizona. governor and
Mrs Campbell yesterday celebrated
their 10th wedding anniversary. Gov
eInor Campbell returned TO the state
wednesday from Chicago, where he
attended the Republican national
convention He Joined Mrs. Camp
bell who was a guest of Mr.. and Mrs.
J. z. Thompson. Of Phoenix, at their
summer home in the White noun
tains. After visiting with his family
and friends, governor Campbell will
inspect the Lyman dam project in
Apache county and then leave for
PhoeniX sunday.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-06-19
ROSWELL MAN BRINGS SUIT
AGAINST SANTA FE COMPANY

for s19.965 in damages has been filed
IN the United States district court bv
Guy Il. Herbert Of Roswell. against
the santa Fe Railway company.
The plaintiff alleges that ne was
damaged in this sum by reason %
the slow and improper handling Of 500
head Of cows and yearlings shipped
from Greenfield. n. a.. to AIarionvilfe.
No. on May 30, 1918.
The claim is made that 80 head Of
the cattle died in transit. This suit
was filed originally I'm the district
court In Chavis county. but was re-
moved 10 the federal court upon
petition OF the railway company.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-06-19
COLD STORAGE COMPANY WINS
CASE AGAINST GALLUP. n. n

Santa. Fe-. n. n. June 1s.-The
New Mexico supreme court has az
firmed the judgment OF the district
court in Mckinley county in the case
Of the town OF Gallup, plaintiff in er-
ror, vs.. the Gallup old Storage COM
pany, defendant in error.
This was a suit instituted by the
town Of Gallup to recover from the
company S50S0. alleged to be the bal
ance due the town on licenses issued
covering the sale and disposal Of in
toxicating liquors at wholesale dur
Ing the period from July 1. 1916, to
June 80 1912.
The company demurred to the
towns complaint upon various
grounds, and the court sustained the
demurrer, entering Judgment for the
company. II was from this judgment
that appeal was prosecuted
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-06-19
ADVANCES
IN NEW RECORD

Chicago. H.. June 1s-Corn reached
a new high price record for the crop
today. Initial prices which ranged
from = to &c higher with July
S1.795z 10 s17s7k and September $40
TO sI.70ls. were followed by decided
further gains, and then something OF
a reaction.
Prospects OF a falling off in re-
ceipts after Monday led TO fresh
gains In the last hour. The close
was unsettled, II 10 &c net higher.
with July SLS1 to SlSIH. and Sep
TENDER sL71% to SL71z.
Commission house buying lifted
oats. After opening unchanged TO
5-sc higher including September at
865zc 70 S6A the market rose fur
Their and then reacted somewhat
Provisions were duh but firm. Hope
Of better export conditions tended a
little to strengthen values
Subsequently the market became
easier as aNresult Of scattered selling.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-06-19

Arthur L l-cKnight, local insur-
ance man pleaded guilty to a charge
Of simple assault in the justice court
OF r 3. RaWlins Saturday morning
and paid a fine OF IS and costs. total
ing $3.50. Complaint against Nc
knight was filed by c. c. Arensberg.
a Pullman conductor. According to
his statement to county officials Nc
knight had an argument with him
on train regarding accommodations
and on the following morning at
tackled and beat him before he left
the train.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-06-19
snlfs coz cAMPATGNING.

Phoenix, -Ariz-, June 19.-Secretary
OF state Nit Simms said last night ne
would leave next week, probably
Wednesday. to conduct a campaign
In the southern and eastern counties
10 further his candidacy for COVER
nor on the Democratic ticket He
said he planned 20 spend a month in
the campaign. visiting Pinai Cochise,
Greenlee, Graham, Pima and Santa
Cruz counties.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-06-19
WATER TURNEn on.

Ninton. Texas, June 19.-Water will
pc turned out OF the la Union bitches
the rirst OF the week and remain out
for one weeks time, during which
time the banks Of the east ditch viii
De built up for one and one-half miles
ana some ditch cleaning will be done.
In preparation for this the farmers
nave been very busy irrigating their
fields.
party OF boy friends out from Ell
Paso for this weekend at his home
south Of Ninton. A trip to the noun
tains and a swim In the river fur
nished ample amusement for the
crowd who are having a wonderful
time
Seth Orndorff ana John cain from
Fl Paso and Ohio Carr from Fabens.
were up the valley on Friday.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-06-19
OPEN CALL ABANDONED ON
FL PASO STOCK EXCHANGE

open call" at the FL Paso stock
exchange is on q 30 day vacation
The board OF directors, T 3. John
son, r. H Manning and h h Major.
met Saturday morning and decided
10 close the exchange so far as trad
ing from the floor is concerned The
exchange viii be open for trading ac-
cording TO demand. however.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-06-19

Officials and stockholders Of the
Southwestern Tularosa Basin oil and
Refining company left FL Paso at
noon Saturday TO meet in Alamogordo
Saturday afternoon They probably
VIII proceed to Tuiarosa and inspect
the company's properties at Tularosa
Sunday, following the Saturday meet
ing