davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-19
GOES
UP ON RUMOR
FROM BRITAIN

New Orleans. La, oct ia strong
reaction featured the early trading
in cotton today. Prices rose los to
100 points in the first hour Of bust
ness. December touching 1910 and
Nay 17-95. A good demand for long
account was encountered and there
was much short covering on the
higher Liverpool than due and a more
hopeful feeling regarding the Eng
lish labor situation, due TO rumOrs
Of compromise offer from the gov
eminent TO the coal miners. The de-
mand was increased by the outlook
for unsettled weather over the belt.
Opening. Oct, 1850 bid: Dec,
1880; jan 18.20c. March 1900;
Nay, 1850. steady.
For while the market held steady. but
finally IL commenced 70 sag under re-
ports that French miners were demanding
higher wages and teleEraus from South
Carolina saying that many mills would
close tonight for the remainder o. the
week Late In the morning the advance
was reduced 20 so 60 55 polntz
spot cotton. steasv and unchanged
Bales on the spot $685. 90 arrive. none
Low middlinE, 12-75c- middlinE, l8-l5cs
good mlddlinE. z0.75c- receipts. $3.50
bales; stock. 2f2.9l6 bales
Tn the last Few minutes Of the day the
market turned very strong on short COW
erinr induced by fear Of bad weather n
the belt Prices went 90 new high levels
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-19
GRAINS SUFFER
SEVERE SLUMP;
SELLINGHEAVY

Chicago. H.. Oct 19.-General SELL
ing. due largely to disturbed indus
trial conditions in Great Britain, led
to fresh setbacks today for wheat
values Assertions by a prominent
banker here that lowering Of com
modify prices must continue tended
also TO emphasize bearish sentiment.
Besides it was reported Kansas bank
banking commissioner office that
farmers should be urged TO sell their
wheat. Opening quotations which
ranged from IL TO 9 C lower with
December S2.07ia to s2.09 and March
s1-9Sia 10 S2.001s were followed by
decided additional drops.
Liquidation as wen as short selling
was in evidence. with no sign Of in
vestment buying. The market closed
nervous, 5ss to SIC lower. December
Sos to S2-05h and March sL951k 10
S1-954.
Corn fen with wheat After q TO
3 C lower with December S5Ec 10
851zc, the market underwent a ma
terial sag.
No important buying developed. and
future deliveries struck lower levels
than for three years past The close
was unsettled, at csc 70 SIC net de-
cline with December s24t 20 SIC
Oats depressed by the weakness Of
other grains, started p 70 &c down.
December IS &c 70 55ac and con-
tinued 10 decline.
Lower quotations on hogs and
cereals forced provisions to tumble
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-19
Ell PASO OILS
LIVESTOCK MARKETS

NIIclTo AINe9locEs Close
Chicago. Ill. oct 1e.-Cattle-Eecelpt
] 1900; market very slow on beef and
I butcher cattle at generally steady prices,
] bulk. good and choice gteerI firm $3.50 q
pest cows steady, With early yesterday,
$3.50 s-e55 others slow Gamers mostly
1913 q a-75i bologna bulls. 4GooT 6.75
[ trashy kinds. $3.50 @ 5-59i calves unevenly
Z lower. bulk choice vealerE f13.75 G1L00:
selected lots 20 s1A50; feeder steers slow:
receipts. westerns. 5000. Early trading
slow; bulk. fs-25 G10-T5-
HoEs-Eecelpts. Is. ooQs opening IS %
50 cents lower. later so to rs cents lower
than yestarday'g average top. f15-15s bulk
light and butchers. f1AbQ0 1t.0os bulk.
packing soEs. f1a5oe1a-7s; pigs. Sc to IS
sAeep-Rseeiptr 1900: generally STEADY
on an grades choice native lambs. f1L75;
bulk, fl0.75 @ 11-50: no choice westerns sold
early; choice ewes. $500; bulk. $3.50
Kansas city Livestock. Close
Kansas city No. Oct 1s.-Cattle-Ele-
ceipts. 2l.e90s beet steers and she stock.
5000 1s50; with $40 bid on best. Few
prime COWS. f9-15; bulk she stock. $500
$50; csnners .eak bulk $500 bulls. IS
cents lover feeders STEADY % weak
calves, steady with low time Monday.
Bulk good and choice vealers f1A006
1850. odd lots. 51L75 e15.6o.
lover mostly so % 90 cents lover TOP.
$3.50; bulk. medium and heavy f11-T5G
14-40s good and choice 80 20 $50 pound
hogs. g1A0001Ez5.
shesp-Receipts 1890: active; sheep
steady: westerns. $3.50. fat lambs. steady
NATIVES eI2.00; WESTERN. SASS: feeding
lambs. strong choice So pound feeders
s120o.
DemreE Livestock. Cloas
Denver. Cole. oct 13.-Cattle-Rec eipts
400: market steady; beef steers. gl-26 Q
10-25; COWS and heifers. $3.50 Gas:
calves fs.50f1200. atoczers and feeders
fz5081o.00.
cents lower TOP. $3.50; bulk, $4,000
1850.
sheep-Recefnts $4,000: market slow
and steady: lambs. s11-50011T5; ewes.
fff00525: feeder lambs. F11.25 012f1.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-19
COPPERSDULL
MARKET TREND
is DOWNWARD

The marEet Continued someWhat Ir-
regular and extremely dull. accord
ing 20 J. S. Curtis & Co., Security
Bank building with Reading. New
showing gains Of approximately one
point in the rails, with the balance
Of these issues showing only little
change.
oils were higher, with Mexican Pc
troleum leading with a gain Of two
points.
Coppers were dull and slightly low
er, and the Industrial shares showed
little change.
call money opened and renewed at
z per cent sales for the first two
hours amounted 20 only 2f7.00D shares
There was very little public interest
evident i'm the market during the
fn~nm0nm
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-19
N. Y. LISTED STOCKS
MONEY AND METALS

CBy Associated PresE)
New York, Oct 1e--Prime mercantile
paper. unchanged
Exchange heavy
Sterling, demand, 141A-
Gables 141E-
Time loans. steady and unchanged
Can money STEADY and unchanged
Bar silver, domestic, unchanged; for
elEn, 76Hc-
Mexican dollars, 59Hc
copps= iron. anthony and lead. un-
changed
TN. firm spot and nearby. $500:
futursE ss8T5.
LONDON METAL MARKET.
London. Eng, Oct. 1s.-Closins quota
lions.
spot copper, Es2. 15c-
Electrolvtic- unchanged
Tin E2f1. rs, Cd
Lead. E55. 15s
zinc. E5s.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-19
STOCK TRADE
SLOW; TREND
ISMAINLYUP

New York Oct. 19.-Business OF
the stock exchange today was dull
and contracted but the trend was
mainly upward on short covering
Sales approximated 100000 shares
The closing was firm
The foreign situation was again re-
suonsible for further pressure against
dustrial disturbances continued to weigh
upon international remittances, quotations
on London sustaining another sharp re-
versal- Losses extending from liberal frac-
tious 20 two points attended the first Of
ferings Of steels. equipments. oils. coppers
and various specialties. notably feathers
and rohaccos. but rails denoted moderate
support
Dealings during the morning were on
the smallest scale Of any recent period
on the stock market. but Il required only
moderate offerings to effect additional de-
clines Selling conferred IN specia1ties. no.
rahly American Tobacco. Hide and Leath-
er. preferred. and Virginia Carolina Chem
lcal the latter falling four points. Buying
Of oils. sugars. and local fractions resulted
in recoveries OF one 70 two points. a few
and Nickel Plste." also strengthenlnE
There was little demand FOR representa-
tive steels and equipments which reflected
prevailing trade uncertainties. CAL money
opened at z percent and exchange on Lon
don recovered half OF its early decline
Liberty bonds closed 9ls $3.50. first
As. $3.50. second As, $500; first fHs.
S4a-50; second 4As, s49-56; third AIS.
sgo.S0; fourth AS $50 az victory 81 &.
fes-1s; victory ass, f96-22.
for the day. where they stood lis to 126
points up with December at 1850.
The cotton market closed strong az net
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-19
GRAIN. PROVISIONS

Thsat-Dec.. sos. March sL95iz.
torn-Dec. e-at c. May. size.
Oats-Dec-. 5Alsci May. 59Ac-
Chicago Provisions. Close.
Pork-Oct-, s23.Q0s Nov. $500
Iard-Nov.. S19.97; Jan. g16.52.
hlhs-Octs $1,000 jan. S1f.67-
Chicago Produce. Close.
Chicago. Ill. Oct 1e.-Butter-Lower
Creamery 50 q SIC
EEEs-Steady; receipts. 5g5g cases
sc; az market, eases Included. f9 656c'
standards. 60cs storage packed firsts,
6oiz @ sic; refrigerator firsts. 47049c.
Poult ry-Allve. higher. Fowls general
run. -Q9 &c; SPRINGS, 24izc' turkeys. zoe
Potatoes-steady; receipts, 107 cars.
round white %l-65 81.l5; bulk. S1-50 q
1855 Minnesota and South Dakota early
ohios, bulk. S1-70GLs5; kings sacked.
kansas City Produce. Close.
Kansas city. No. Oct 1s--Butter-
Creamery. Sc q sc.
EgEs-Firsts. 5sas2e.
Poultry - Hens. Pc lover 1sG11c,
springs. &c lower. zoe; turkey Sc lower.
Kansas City Cash wheat. Close.
Kansas city, no. Oct 19.-Cash Wheat
hard. SOS Q 2-12; Ea- 2. f2-o2 2-12. No
red, s120: No. 2, 22.2a.
Corn-Iwo cents to cent lower. no.
mixed. 8Sc; No 8. 8sc; No. white
Sc; Ne 3 soc: No 2 yellow. 94Gs5o;
oats-one half to I cent lower. No. 2
white. 55c; No mixed. $50 55c: No. 2
red. 55G
Kaffir and Milo 1IalE=t1-T0G1.sl
Hay-Steady 70 30 cents higher Choice
alfalfa $500 927.oo-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-19
REFINED SUGAR ADVANCED
ONE CENT IN NEW YORK

New York. Oct 19.-The first ad-
vance in refined sugar in several
months took place today when one
rsfiner increased the price one cent to
a basis Of u cents q pound.
The market tone was bettered to-
day as the result o. an announcement
that New York banks would aid Cuban
financing Raw sugar has been gain
ing ever since the moratorium was
declared in Cuba
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-19

STARTING
TOMORROW

This hea has booked for presentation the powerful
Edith Haor and adapted from Sydney Roenfds famous stage
success Of the same
This phoiopay has action and gamOung settings IN
sufficient abundance to make the viewing Of this picture treat
long be remembered yachting duel Italian
Villa card game with beautiful the stake-thee
indicate few Of the high spots that contribute make this
photopay which out-ofheoday every sense Of the phrase
There lavish the halls Of foreign embassies,
dful Photographic representations Of beautiful Italian gardens.
and great climax IN the bsgtcng atmosphere of the gaming
places Of Monte Carlo.
Beautiful Edith Haor- you've never seen her before you have
pleasure anticipate. She porTays three different roles
porsys them with artistry which makes this production
thing Of beauty and JOY forever.
Don't miss Il
Cordially yours
BIJ0U THEATRE
J.P. McCue Mgr.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-19

New York oct. 1s--Cotton futures
closed firm December. 1850; January.
1S.7oc; March. 18s3c; Nay. 1s-5sc; July,
1850
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-19
oBIGAMY CASE
APPEALFILED
NHIGHCOURT

Phoenix. Arlz-, Oct 19--Aupeal was
filed I'm the supreme court Of Arizona
yesterday in behalf Of Francis Fourde,
convicted in Cochise county on a
charge Of biEamy- Hourde's appeal
was based or assertion that the Of
ficer who married Fourde and Beatriz
l. de Ford in Mexico City was not
authorized by Mexican law 20 per
form the ceremony; that the marriage
was not legal therefore. and con-
sequently that Fourde had the right
10 marry Maria Earl in Bisbee In 1913.
Another case submitted TO the su-
preme court from Cochise county was
the appeal OF the state from a YER
dict OF not guilty by the CochiEs
county superior court in a case in
which Charles Gardiner ST. was
charged with malicious mischief
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-19

UNILH. Hay MIEEEI-
Dallas. Tex. oct 19.-Hay-No- j. ton.
5000.
johnson Grass-Ton. $500.
Alfalfa-Ton. carload lots, $500.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-19

for the day. where they stood us TO 116
points up with December at 1850.
The cotton market closed strong az net
advances Of 10 to 122 points.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-19
NEW YoRK CoTToN GEINs.

New York. oct 19-RecoFery Of
more than a cent a pound ia tine cot
ton market was shown during early
trading hours here today December
contracts advanced 10 1855. Unofd-
cial reports from the southwest said
holding OF spot cotton was more de-
tarmined
GALVESTON SPOT COTTON.
Galveston Tex. oct. 1g.-Spots duiet.
revised. 1liddliue. 22.00c-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-19

EXTRA-Good quality Texas
made outing flannel night
gowns in blue and pink stripes;
made extra fun5 Ct 70
special at -..-..-. - 4 sOO
-Underprieed Basement
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-19

Texas on --..--....-...--...... AK
smear ------+.---ss .--s-s.ss--- ia
Pierce ..-.---....-.--...... 14E
Psn-Amarican .---.---.....-.- 50
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-19

EXTRA-R. & G.. & La Regente
corsets in styles for medium
and extra stout figures. Reg
ular S. values, 60 on
Tor $500 .---.-- VO eOO
-Underpriced Basement
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-03-18
4 AM A LUCKY MAN"
STATES CITY EMPLOYE;;
IS AGAIN BACK ON JOB

felt tired out all the time and would
come dragging in home from my work
in the evenings and just drop down in
chair, completely exhausted. ] was
badly constipated and invariably got up
IN the mornings with mean, nagging
headache, and feeling as tired and no
account as when I went to bed My
arms and legs felt so sore and stiff in
the mornings that ! had to sit on the
side of the bed for some time and rub
them before l could walk, and even
then every step took hurt me.
Finally first one of my friends after
another got to asking me why l did not
try Tanlac, so at last / got a bottle
and felt better before it was half gone.
] have not finished my third bottle yet,
but am feeling just fine already. My
work doesn't tire me any more and l
come home in the evenings with such
a big appetite that l can hardly eat
enough to satisfy me. My kidneys
have stopped bothering me and I don't
have to have my back trapped any
more, for my backache has entirely
disappeared. | get up in the mornings
free from headache, eat a hearty
breakfast and 60 off to my work feel
ing fine. | now consider myself well
man and I don't hesitate to recommend
Tanlac to anyone suffering as | did,
for it certainly is one grand medicine"
A dull dragging feeling of the body,
sluggish mind, dull memory, depres-
sion of spirits nervousness, irritability,
stomach trouble Indigestion, weak back
and headaches are among the numer-
Gus symptoms of condition from
which surprisingly large number of
people suffer. Experience has taught
that 80 per cent of all chronic ILL
health is caused by poor digestion and
nonassimilation of the food, which pro-
duces a catarrhal Inflammation of the
mucous membrane.
Tanac proved of great benefit to Mr..
Hicks because it contains certain
medicinal properties which combat
these very troubles. Many thousands
are nov using this famous medicine in
all sections Of the United States and
Canada, and scores of testimonials are
received daily from men and women of
unquestioned honesty and integrity eX-
pressing deep gratitude as result of
having found such a great source Of
relief.
Tanlac is sold in Memphis by War
mock Drug Co and by Weiss Phar-
macy, in Eads by Council Mercantile
Co, and in Bartlett by r. j. Hood.
i adv.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-03-18
His Strength Has Return
ed; Arms and Legs No
Longer Stiff and Appe-
tite Fine.
II RECOMMEND TANLAC
TO ANYONE" HE SAYS
Was So Rundown He
Was Almost Past Doing
Any Work - Troubles
Quickly Overcome.

"a count myself lucky that I got
Tanlac," said Albert Hicks, or "Al,
as he is Familiarity called by his many
friends, 2lS Parsons street, Cincinnati
for / had gotten to where ! was con-
stantly having to lay off from my
work"
Mr.. Hicks has been employed by the
Cincinnati park department as land
scape gardener for the past nine years
and has been a member Of the Junior
Order United American Mechanics for
IA years. He has lived in his present
home for Is years and is highly re-
spected by all who know him.
II certainly can recommend Tanlac
from the bottom of my heart" he
added, "for it has rid me of case OF
rheumatism and other troubles that had
about put me past going. Why, the
rheumatic pains We're so sharp in my
right arm that I could hardly get my
hand above my shoulder to do my work
at the park, and my left leg and shoul-
der hurt me nearly as bad. My kid
neys bothered me a great deal and my
back ached so bad and was so weak
| had to have it strapped. My appe-
tite went back on me and | ate so
little that all my enegery and most Of
my strength left me. ] was so run
down and weak that just little job
of work or a short walk would get me
all tagged out and short of breath.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-03-18
"Cap'n" Couch Is
Visitor To City

John NJ. Couch. formedly Smiling
Cap'n Johnny" of the Memphis police
department, was a Memphis visitor
Thursday. Capt. Couch looked hale and
hearty. and his smile was as infectious
as ever.
Capt. Couch now is located in Los
Angeles, Cal, where he is connected
with the Southern Pacific railroad. in
charge of the roads state police there.
1t fell to his hands to trace various
shipments of ripe olives out of Los
Angeles recently. The ripe olives which
caused the deaths of seven people ia
Memphis were packed by Los Angeles
corporation.
Memphis has grown wonderfully and
progressed visibly in the past three
years, in the opinion of Capt. Couch.
II like the business-like appearance
of the city. and l believe from what |
have heard since my return here that
Mayor Paine is an executive with a
great deal of ability to handle a grow
ing city like this" Capt Couch said.
II intend to visit the mayors office
and get acquainted with him before
leave" he added.
Capt. Couch will be in Memphis sew
eral days.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-03-18
ROBINSON NAMED
DEAN Of MEDICINE
st. Louis Man Succeeds DR..
Burch at Vanderbilt
University,

NASHVILLE. Tenn. March 49, tSpl)
DR., G, Candy Robinson dean OF the
medical department OF Washington uni
verslty st, Louis, Mo. has accepted
the appointment Of dean of the school
OF medicine OF Vanderbilt university
according TO the announcement by
Chancellor j. II. Kirkland, of Wander
bilt.
Dr. Robinson win come here July /,
when he will enter upon the work OF
organizing and building up the medical
school under the new endowment OF
81, 100000 received recently from the
general EDUCATION board He succeeds
Dr, Lucius Burch, who has been the
acting dean of the school Of medicine
since the death Of DR. William, l., bud +
ley, He viii also teach In the medica!
faculty. beginning with the fall term
of 1921, but In the meantime will give
his entire time to the supervision Of
expenditures under the new endowment
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-03-18
ARMY CHAPLAIN WILL
ASSIST IN REVIVAL

The Rev, Arthur EEart former army
chaplain. win assist IN series Of re-
vlval meetings which are TO be held
next week at the First Presbyterian
church
Mr.. Ewsgt is known 10 thousands in
this section. lie was one Of the speak
ers who toured this end Of the state
in the interest OF the fourth Liberty
loan last year. He went TO France
with the First division which accom-
panied Gen Pershing and served
through the war, being attached to
several Of the fighting divisions.
He will speak each evening a. tho
First Presbyterian church and ar
rangements win be made by Or, G. Fl.
Williamson, the pastor, for noon meet
ings at some convenient point in the
business district.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-03-18
Negro Casts Hats
Into Troubled Ring
Three Men Nabbed

Leroy Lowe. 16. negro porter. cast
several hats into the ring Of trouble
the. trouble resulting because his em-
ployer. Jack EtthuEer Of the Brown
Hat company 1856 s. Nam street. al
leges that the hats cast were his prop
erfy and not Leroy's
Leroy was arrested a couple OF days
ago, when Ettlinger claims he was
caught taking a fourth hat out Of the
store at quitting time The three which
preceded made trouble loom large on
three horizons, for a trio OF men, who
are alleged TO have purchased SO head
gear from Leroy for So. We're arrested
" Wednesday afternoon and charged with
buying and receiving stolen property.
The men gave their names as Andrew
IoGllatus, waiter. lbt ;. Main; Angus
tus Suseherry. cook, 2S3 Gayoso. and
John Hopgood, presser, S43 Beale ave-
nue..
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-03-18
W. B. CRUMPToN DIES.

JACKSON, Tenn. March Is tSpt)-
William B, Crumpton. IS, former Jack
sonian, who In recent years has been
q prominent resident OF Brownsville,
Tenn. died at his home in that place
Monday afternoon Of pneumonia He
was q member OF the West jackson
Baptist church of this city and a prom
inent member Of the Masonic frater-
Eity. The body arrived in Jackson at
noon yesterday and was taken 10 the
First Baptist church. where the funeral
services were conducted by the Rev. c.
H. Warren and the Rev. ]. +. Skinner.
The burial took place In Hollywood
cemetery with the following pallbearers
officiating: W. A. Poole T. l.. Thomp-
son, w. c. Diffee. j. A. Thompson, Paul
NJ Wilson and B. G. Fowl ~.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-03-18
-. -
Federal Court Sells
Fruit Firms Equity

On petition Of Omar l., Jewell. re-
ceiser OF the National Fruit Products
company. federal court late Wednes-
dav ordered sold 70 r J. Walker. OF
the firm OF kmmons- Walker company,
OF Springdale Ark, the fruit products
eompany's equity In quantity OF
vinegar stock or cider and every claim
whatsoever the company has against
Kimmons-Walker company. The con-
slderation was $4,000 as offered by
Mr.. Walker
The petition which predicated the
order alleged that Eimmons walker
company contracted with the National
Fruit Products company to manufaC-
ture a large amount OF cider or vinegar
stock and required a $4,000 deposit OF
the products company for faithful per-
E forf1anee of the contract 1t further
received % per cent advance on about
$4,000 gallons Of stock amounting to
about S2,S00, making the total amount
$4,000. according to the petition due
the products company. II was these
claims that were settled for the amount
ordered by the court
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-03-18
Expect No Drop
In Shoe Prices

No decrease in the price Of materials
Is predicted by delegates to the south
eastern shoe finders convention which
has just closed two days session here.
Az the same time 1t is understood that
Russia and other European countries
hold great quantities Of leather await
ing shipment to the United States
In case American manufacturers Sc
cure the leather a reduction may be ex-
pected after Is months of present prices
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-03-18
Woodstock Man
Is NOLU Walking

TRAMP, tramp, tramp" makes good
marching time when whistled This
fact was borne in on W. II. Williams.
Of Woodstock. Thursday, as he COW
cred the ground by walking. His Oak
land five passenger car No. 64S7S. was
stolen Wednesday night, from IL South
Second street.
But A. b. Galloway attorney wasn't
minus an automobile long enough TO
learn to walk real we'll Detectives
Durham and Taylor found 1t Wednes-
day after 1t had been stolen q few
hnurs
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-03-18
Want To See Shrine
ShOU? Better Hurry
REV. EDWIN o. HOBBS.

A. Il. Cameron. general chairman in
charge Of the "Jollies Of 1890" the big
week AZ the Lyric theater by the Mem
phiS Shriners. is being swamped by
futile requests for tickets to some
evening performance. The total capaci-
~ Of the Lyric for all evening perform
ances has been entirely sold and Mr..
hope for the many persons pleading for
seats to see the big show Is that they
secured seats for the special matinee
performance arranged for Saturday
afternoon. He also cautions and ad-
vises all desiring to see the show who
have not vet secured tickets To hurry
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-03-18
California Eggs
Cross Continent
In Solid Trains

For the first time in the states his
due to market conditions which just
now permit of eggs being marketed to
advantage in the East by large pro-
ducers.
The Southern Pacific handled IA
carload train Of eggs last week and
ears and 20 as ATTEST fast freight via
Ogden. There We're over 5000, 900 eggs
in the train that left san Francisco
Monday. Petaluma hens have filled
most of the ears, the balance coming
from the bay district