davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-06
H1CUN0Sn GRAIN SSREET.
Wholesale Quotations op Exchange
Richmond. Va : ~.
WHEAT
CHICAGO GRAIN AND PRODUCE.

'hltSIO. lon. 1.-BuoyaacS dcSc'opc3 in
the corn market today largely result
OF unusual STRENGTH in prices for rye. wh,s,.
cents to aH cents ne, higher. with Mag
LAM 10 l.;,t. and July ,.5.a: 10 Ia. Oats
gained 10 to VI cents.
Cpturns in tho va.ue 81 corn attained
their greatest momentum. after rye and
wheat cold At now ton record for the
season. and oats were within a fraction of
the best figures on the present crop. This
combination proved 70 be more than The
bears in corn could successfully oppose as
from the outset they had been handica pped
by SHARP advance In the hog marke; and
by stormy weather moving eastward from
the Missouri! River. BESIDES. receipts were
smaller than. q majority OF traders had ex-
pected. and there were predictions that the
long looked for increase Of the crop move
ment would not now como before next
week.
Export sales OF 500 coo bushels ct the sea-
board stimulated tho oats market and So
too. did cSpor; sales OF ,.Hn0t0 bushels OK
rys.
PROVISIONS reflected tho strength OF hogs
and Grain. Lard and ribs went TO the high
cs. level yet this season.
go.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-06
- = = - - . -
PRODUCE MARKETS.
COFFEE

fs M 9H sho Ssa Tas i't IL
un 10 ls.ss. 9. :, points above .i,G slos:
ing sd sins. sy and aoa at hs
IN, end q November. Higher brazilian
rad Tsesn ,i sn 81 a" more Snt
nistic view of European trade prospects
S S.5o q s5y on s ss
vance. The general market opened an
sod q e Is points nc, Higher hei' With III:
aa5s sns e!eT: na 2, net aaxance Ct
;ss5 f pss.,o ls55 ,ssGS;snnsI s os.obsr
COED business was reported in cost os'' and
Tsh fsi. a"} ss 81 sanGs s !, so5 ss
from IS TO - and RIO Is wore ofrereI AZ
'4"aSn a s's" Of RE ia As
narhs, aud OF lie pence I in the i rate i OF
narkct was, unchanged. bu, tho carly ca abb.
quoting santos futures ;ss UNCHANGED to 100 reis
port receipts. 1900 Jnndiahy receipts. 7.6G,.
SUGAR.
noi propose 10 exercise the full powers ao OF
sSsa through The b ss Ga1an
moved whatever doubt existed in tho sugar
10 prevail There was no change Is p sssms
However: but there was more or, activity noted
COS. and freight equal to 1870 cents for
centrifugal and II was estimated that tho
reilncr had purchased about 10000
bags or Cubas for January positions at II
cents cost and freight Other sales re-
ported were 5000 BAGS OF various kinds a.
II 10 it5.
Ii refined prices arc quoted at 1870 to u
conts for graduated. Several OF the REIN
crs are nllocatins moderate amounts to
regular customers. but general business 10
stiii restricted. although tho situation iB
Improving daily.
coTToNSEED OIL,
NEW YORK. Jan. 5.-Short covering and
further accumulation for 6outhern account,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-06
MARKET Down, Then UP
LOSSES RANGE UP TO SEVEN
POINTS BEFORE RECOVERY
supreme Courts Decision Against .?S
Her said to lnSc IBeen Ono
Depressing Factor.
MY nNOAnAN wALI.


NEW YDEe.. Jan. 5.--iSecause OF IN.
:oW condition OF the Federal reserve
nanlts and becaus. Of the super
was, a sharp reaction In the s,ocs
market touny. The ouenint- u.as
strong, with higher prices in many
This lasted for abou. ten minutes.
Then selling o: Mexican Petroleum
began on accoun. OF tho curthqua he.
and selling OF S,cc. began ON ACCOUNT
"f the bad bank condition.. Dy tho
time the money market opened with
tS renewal rate of 10 per cent. tho
ward.
Losses ranged from one 10 seven
points, ,, Ine SUPREME Court, decision
=. doGision' on stock dividends depressed
the street. \ wild ruinor regarding
President Wilson hrough, a turning
p"'ht. ana from That moment THE
market recovered
Most OF Losses Mndc In.
Most OF the losses were made up,
iIied States ltubher taking leader
loi" the close, proAt-tahihs made ita
arPvhfanSe' and final pr;ces were
onay n u IN p those sen Of ast weg hs
'sE, but that rate was not reassurins
gni,sd states rubber was the star
record price. but reacted four points
".icn tho genera list was weak. After
rs !NT RIDWn tlHL inc supreme Court
N'Rtd not hGnd down a deci aion In tho
lH case this stock rose again to
~ the morning Il was reported that
t;rc would be no rubber extra di-
taaad at this time. bur later report.
as That thc board would meet nca;
thursday aud declare it. Neither re-
Pot is official.
Middle States OIL was moved mn
moro than FIVE points net on a report
nat thc directors would declare a 90
rr cent stock dividend on Jantarv
]: X held its advance and was one
me most popular trading stocks
slcss sheffield was another stock to
1T we'll.
Commercials Go Higher.
ScarE lsoebucx. Woolworth and Jew.
- Tea were higher. This is tho nat
va! result OF annual reports being
irade b. tho companies. The nroatecr-
* !ndulscd IN b. local stores IN gen
CO IL driving The pcopl. 10 these
chap storey and TO mail order housas
Ic latter arc prospcr!ng as never
Although money fell 10 per con-.
~ tAe afternoon. INC street Was no.
rtssurci, Tor INC condition o: The re-.
F3Tc o. ia" hanks "a a who's ra-
u "- $" bad as now. Tho conference
- !ooEcd forward! TO with geat in
'rSs;. Wa! street hopes ,l.at soln.
alt.mcnt reasoning 10 the stock
nirkct mas b. given out. Wall
-iect hopes that tho conference vii.
c'cct it, attention more To .i,lcu.a-
'ag in commodities DIAN To spccuia-
TIN in socks
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-06

after carry strength Mercer Motors iost "a
and Ntv.,dn.. sold OF poiat.
rho oil rs. was strong w., but few cS-
captions. rho standard on group wao In
active. und while the New York and New
Jerscy shares mad. small gains: California
!ost Dcints. Gillilnnd preferred gained Al
points: International Petroleum. again
reached =. Phillips Petroleum rose u:
points: Cute? Gillespie. Mexican I'anuco and
lnvin"ihic Eainnd | point each Tropical
Oil roc" q, and SAT- Crc.ii up ih,.
The mining shares reacted from thcir
strength .; tho last par; o; the week and
Displayed series D: mixed chanScz in
! which tho losses p.c1oniinatcl.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-06

discussed With stanls,aus retels. po-
lish Minister OF Foreign Affairs. thn
question OF economic relations Ns.
tween Germany and those portions 81
council and given TO Poland. TN;
meeting. which was held under rho
y, esidency Of General Lc.ond, Who
ton OF discussions begun at Beriins.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-06
quarter OF /:

Tho metal advanced 4 quarter os a
cent i pound today.
An advance OF a cent Il gallon In
tank wagon gasoline by the Standard
OH interests helped all the petroleum
issues.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-06
Taxation Without
Representation

IncoUlr and Excess rroGts rny
h,aniss for thc year 1910 Will noon he
rricHsrd and retarph must hc prepared
aud aicd before March Ii. 1920.
The corporations or individuals VIII"
lIe their own Income Tax resurns
who whit until their books are closed
before considering Income Taxes arc
virtually allowing themselves 10 be
taxed without representation.
Through onr intimate kuo ,vichGe of
the intricacirs OF tho FSjcrai Income
Tux Laws n ad Regulations nc arc pre-
pared I" render 1ou mn unusual service
Ia the matter OF preparing .0ur re-
turns md auditing your books.
WELLS, ELkIkS. ADAMS & aiILLI;t,
Income Tax Specialists md = ccoan,ants
tFocmc-ly with l.. $. Internal Revenue
Income Tax DvisioI).
Room ga, Allison nuiIdiuE.
Phone Raudoiph oaT.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-06

together with the strength in cotton and
lard. vac csponsioie for further advance
down carly gains OF y % 80 ro!nts. 90, Gn.i
prices wore IS to - points net hignc-.
Sales. .c.ion barrels. TGndcr-. ~ Primo
crude. 800: Ir1in" summer yellow spot. .. -:
March ASS: May. =ci; July. c.S5 Primo
win'c! yellow and suEn,Ilec white. nominal.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-06
RICE

.AEN" ORLEANS, Jan. 5--.Douan ,icc
strong; sains. storm proof. as sacks. 100.
70 lloi: receir,s ,.an: m'l,ers. s,os,. C!ea..
zig, ,st!onE. Ss!es. Honduras, i.t7i p~ckoi,
ncee.ps-, 1875 Bran. PEE ton. $50 i'0l y.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-06
RICHMOND EAl MAEKI.F.
w hOlctHIc OuNtRIinns OIL EXchanYe.
COTTON MARKETS.

,..N Yoith, Jan. 9Th eotto1 ma T..
ing '"iay'@ es'ly Wad,ns WIN prices w.n
I ,,6 rcw high srnuna Tor .,ae movement.
e ssorS aH si.a eiG'Gk -Tl w!hn o;n;
!i.a Hsrsh ~ % zjS: - = POINTS ~
trr a-d renewed ,-ad. bn:.ne, wiz: Marcn
ri"'inc ~ So. a-d "ith TIE genera !Iss
p"in,a. a;S ,,,o:a- Is!as .g.s,i;e - mn
. he :rairet cpencd Arm q. - ajvaDe. %
inr ~ Li>rrvco,. Houses With i.ivcrp"a,
ee cen. .,."''s .rd other f.Es!sn ,rahe in,:,
iuc!uIins {, ,op:r. Will. tl,oye ,Ssa covc,jnc
x ~ ;s3ar 1 S S: 5anq l1 Ia Te IN
ln..9n' 5sn s4J !. 80 ., Z; Z; Fom,s H.
rcgna. qherc ~ss good d.a, .. sou,,srS
foundation % hedge againss in.!saea
spsi eu ,s and after Tie ::oss o: Liver.
~. r:ne.red liz market nor Sensitive =, to
c @. ~ arend 'hS ring an. m
S s ne :" jy 10 - WI tH9s eI%.r a @ be- !?
.: = 70 20 points from INC o~cyt. I'r.ye,,.
ir5-7. 1T c..sr.Sr: orsr tic ho'i ia. ari
a s 's S f F5f 1870 7sou-sia e a 81
2,asss sor: s.oehs. ..sis'.I i:spor.s. =.
NNM oi':LEAEs. Jan. a;.Af:er ps.!oG q
ION mNrhst turned nnSsttlrd. feeling :..u il
liquidation from holders Of Tong contracts
AMI declining .harny on tho rear IIn.ir.
although ;hs distant positions rla'tc a show
u: holding ;heir own. particu!ariy October.
which appeared b. tie. cen;"r o? ir,.
spccuiaiivu demand. On the c,os.. price.
were M, unchanged TO 80 points hiGhe-.
January bciaS unchanged. while Cc;obcr
was 80 points mp Spot quotations Ner. rc-
vi,-d and while the revision favored tho
seller the changes IN prices v.dened tho
discount on contracts, m!!dlins SHing aG-
vInced 20 Al cents. while tho closing rrlce
on January was $3.50.
The oncn.nE was h.ghe: and the improve
racnt was maintained FOR some c!me on
very strong Liverpool. January rose to 800
aao tho trading months stood . 20 -
points over last week'e close. OFFERINGS in
creased and the market fell or un,ii u
stood ~ points down TO IS pointS up. com.
pared with lsst weeks fnai prices In tho
afternoon there were rseoveriea which wnr.
itnai!y wen: % an advance o. - po.n....
:orn.er high levels. and this i-regular.ty
ras even moro marked on the close. pres.
sure on January appeared TO come largely
from liuuidatnE longs.
ssw ,yssk"aiid,!nr. sa.,s; exports. 50;
Minor pnr:s-stock. 1T.o5s
Total ,"d%y.11zkeseipts. 15.o4; exports. a.
Total ior wce!:-Eccsipts. 1901; exports.
s. LIZ
Total for scason-Receipts. Se5ii.; eS-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-06
PRICES OF BEEF CITS,

,aace. atoncr. :'s pcr cent. Discount rates
,ho-; bN'", 81, r"- cont; th:cS-'ncnth bi.lS,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-06

DiscuaS Economic I'robIeins.
PARIS. Jan. 5.-Herr Won Simson. OF
the German delegation ri tho peace
conference. and his colleagues today
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-06

u! 'NNT.E VN!n ffru..I
tsCnmpnd. Va. Ian :. ,Hep.
= Fp..c"!5S arc the quotations to b pub
!lshed DALI sio"ins the wholesale selling
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-06

Tort InoVenlent:
New .Yarl:-Mijd,!nr. sac: exports. so;
s.cck. r..
Minor pnr:s-Stock lT.0s
.rotn! tod.!y.Receipts. -5.o4;: exports. "a
6Gs: stock. ,.;f..574.
Total Tor wce..-Hccsip.e. ,csei: exports
Total for .season-Receip.s. s.e5Ls.: ex-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-06
RICHMOND LAVE s1ock :h,nKrr.

i.c!.moEd, Va, jan ;. 1870. 7
aia-.-c; changer csch- Moncay.
'.isht OF cattle hero and -aa-',st |
h.Ehe- on. a.! S!ndz. n,ss higher. l.aui.e,. |
h.Eh"!. IS"b NeA!s. s'csay; ota"!. du.! a:d ,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-06
MISCELLANEOUS MARKETS.
DRY GOODS

NEW YORK. Jan. 5.-Inqui-Ics for ya-na
and merchandise were very general during
the Gay. Cotton goods and yarns were
higher. Raw silk was quiet. ard bur.ars
fir,nc.. Dress goods openings arc rot ca
pectcl Until next week
FINANCIAL
LONDON, Jan. Bar slycr. .J-,i rar
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-06

COTToNSEED OIL.
NEW YORK. Jan. 5.--Short covering and
further accumulation for Southern account,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-08-27
HAYS DECLARES
GHARGESEALSE

New York Aug. 2Z.-After reading
Gov. Cox's Pittsburg speech, VIII II.
Hays. chairman OF the Republican
national committee, said he had no
comment 10 make.
Mr.. Hays said that a statement Of
the case made earlier in the day. re-
ferring TO the utter falsity Of Gov.
Cox's charges, vas all the reply
needed at present. he said the situa-
ton would be cleared up by the SEN
ate committee next week.
He has charged that millions have
been paid into the Republican ma
tional committee by sinister in
1uences to corrupt the electorate.
That charge he viii have to prove. It
is an insult to the thousands Of good
citizens all over the country who are
contributing TO the Republican party.
The names Of every single con-
tributor OF every single dollar win be
given to the senate committee next
week and the quality Of the citizen
ship which constitutes That list VIII
be such a condemnation Of the We
racity and judgment OF Cox that the
whole country VIII know him."
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-08-27
HARDING talks
DE- PEACE PLAN

Marion. Ohio. Aug. 2Z.-Present
day opinions Of European statesmen
on the part OF this nation should take
in the peace settlement were laid be-
fore senator Harding yesterday for
his consideration in shaping details
Of a Republican peace program.
The report was brought to the
nominee by Myron T. Herrick. former
ambassador to France, who has Just
returned from a series OF conferences
with public men Of various european
nations. Mr.. Herrick said the west
ern European statesmen now are
hoping for a return Of h Republl-
can party to power and would WEI
come the peace settlement proposed
by senator Harding.
The former ambassador also intt-
mated that the world court plan now
the representatives OF European ma
tions would have a large place in the
party's program.
The league Of nations issue also
was discussed by the candidate with
former senator George sutherland. Of
Utah. a close student Of International
affairs.
That the nation must not hold aloof
but must play its proper part" in the
worlds affairs, was emphasized by
the nominee in a short talk to a
group OF Marion county school teach
ers. He promised to use his influ-
ence for higher school standards and
for better pay for teachers.
Mr.. Herrick related in detail TO the
candidate the sentiment he had found
abroad as a result OF the senate's
failure TO ratify the peace treaty. He
declared the position OF the Repub-
lican party now was fully under
stood in Europe while president VIII
son had been di~scredited because the
nation had not accepted his peace
plan.
Many Of the foremost statesmen
OF Europe persisteutly inquired why
We did not submit to them the res
ervations adopted by the senate"
said Mr.. Herrick. Without excep-
ton. they insisted that II these had
been submitted to them. they would
instantly have acquiesced In them. I
explained time and again that the
senate has no channel through which
il can communicate over the head Of
the president with foreign govern
ments-"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-08-27
5MO0T To RUN
FOR SOLDS SEAT

salt Lake City. Utah. Aug IL
While awaiting the report Of the
resolutions committee, the Utah state
Republican convention yesterday re-
versed the order and, by reclamation
r-Guominated United States senator
Reed Smoot, Of Provo. United States
marshal James q. Anderson placed
senator Shoots name before the
convention.
For governor Charles p Mabey, or
BountifuI. former service man, was
nominated on the fifth ballot
The platform adopted pledges firm
adherence TO Republican policies, de-
clares for the federal agricultural
appropriation act, promises cur
tailment of governmental expenses
and waste OF public funds" and IA
vors a graduated state income tax.
The national Republican platform,
adopted at the Chicago convention,
also was indorsed.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-08-27
GOV. COX WILL MAKE FURTHER
EXPOSES" OF CAMPAIGN FUND

New York. Aug. 27-Gov. Cox in
dictated here today that he would
make further exposes" Of Republican
campaign funds within a week. He
arrived here from Pittsburg at 1885
o'clock today, pausinE for only a
short time before proceeding 70 New
Haven, where he is to deliver an
other address.
George White. chairman Of the
Democratic national committee, sen
ator Harrison. OF Mississippi. head OF
the speakers bureau. and other
Democratic leaders stepped aboard
the train TO greet the standard bear
er Of their party.
Referring 70 an announcement
rom VIII Il Hays, chairman Of the
Republican committee. that individual
campaign contributions would be re-
stricted 10 $1,000. Mr.. Cox said
Mr.. Hays knows that such a state
ment is not true The methods used
BY Republicans III 10 get some big
fellow to give $4,000 o. S25,000 after
dummy names are written down as
contributors on the party's books"
Mr.. Coz said that II the committee
Investigating campaign funds really
wished him to appear before IL in
Chicago, he would do so.
The senate committee now has the
necessary leads. II il wishes TO in
vestigate- It viii call in Republican
state leaders and learn from them
WHO the county and city leaders are
and then get all the details. 1 have
every confidence that the senate com
mittee viii 90 to the bottom OF my
charges.
"A year ago I said that the Repub-
LEANS were going back 10 the methods
OF Mark Hanna and that they would
be defeated with their own money.
This still is my belief"
When Gov. Cox was asked about
reports concerning Democratic nat
n finance OF a year ago, he said:
I came on board the Democratic
ship July Z. 1 know nothing about
what happened before that time.
"One thing 1 al tell you. though,
is that 1 found a deficit, but no
money"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-08-27

E. & W. Shirts, collar attached, stripes and nObby
Patterns; regular value, $3.50; special. Sis
I'm EUc
Mems Work Shirts, regular 81 value, Special
Sis and $I.5O
six Hose, all cOlOrs, worth Sl.50, special. .75c
Fajamas, elegant makes, all sizes and coIors,
worth up to $500, special. $3.50 and $500
65c Suspendes 3se
3Sc Durham Brand Hose and Everlasting Brand
Hose, all coIors z5e
Work Gloves, regular $1.z5 and S1.5O value,
speeIal- .S5c and SLIGO
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-08-27
FUND USED IN
STATE FIGHTS
BY DAVID
NContinued froEa page -

collect much more, though h lat
thus far.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-08-27

Wilson. He was one Of the pioneers
in modernizing and improving agri-
culture. He served in the cabinet
longer than any other man IN the na-
tional history. Z
Two men have won and deserved
the credit for planning, organizing
and launching departments Of our
government On was Alexander
Hamilton. who created the treasury
and established On the lines that have
been followed ever since. The other
Was James Wilson, who, though not
the first secretary OF agriculture.
ment on the map and made it a model
ment on the map an dmade it a model
that almost every progressive gov
eminent in the world has copied His
death takes n OF the great Ameri-
cans, to whom the nation owes a debt
OF gratitude and high regard"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-08-27
CLASSES WILSON
WITH ALEXANDER HAMILTON

Marion, Ohio, Aug. 27.-Senator
Harding issued the following state
ment today on the death OF James
ture:
1T was a great shock TO learn OF
the death Of former secretary James
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-08-27
ARIZONA'S SHARE $4,000
FOR REPUBLICAN CAMPAIGN

Phoenix. Ariz-. Aug. 27.-Arizona's
entire quota for the Republican caui-
paign was only $4,000" and Ure
share Of Maricopa county. including
Phoenix. the capital city. was $4,000
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-08-27
COX Tells Of
'SLUSH FUND


it, Warren G. Harding branded him
as an Aaron Burr"
Names To Be aKept Secret"
On the question OF keeping secret
all local subscriptions Gov. Cox
quoted from the official bulletin
Of August 16. as follows.
The names Of amounts subscribed
by local donors should be made pub
lie locally"
7 hereby give it wide and nom
exclusive publicity" Gov. Cox con-
ton TO be only the organ Of the
secret society? Why were h names
Of local contributors not to be made
known? Was il because each con-
tribution would carry its own mean
ing to the voters in the local com
munitlesl Or, II secrecy were guar
anteed in Ia communities, we're Mr.
Hays and Mr.. Upham to do the same
thing in submitting their eturn on
box office ~receipts2 I certainly be-
neve there Is some reason What
is it, The public is entitled to know
II Mr. Hays and Mr.. Upham dc not
come forward with the information,
ought to remove them both and insist
upon a clean bill Of health
Furthermore. there should be
some explanation Of this being made
purely a business affair, participated
in by businessmen and businessmen
only Unexplained, it carries its own
condemnation and exposes the pur-
pose Of the whole shameful business
1t means that the quota is to be as
sessed against those who ? 10 bene-
fit and that the captains Of industry
who have answered Mr.. Hays roll
call r submitting TO taxation with
the understanding that they viii have
representation"
Says Harding Pleased
Quoting from a message" written
by Senator Harding in the Official
Bulletin" Of August 18th. Gov. Cox
said tina senator Harding expressed
his gratitude for the enthusiasm
shown" in raising the campaign fund
That Mr. Harding is acquainted
even with the details, is evidenced by
a subsequent passage" said Gov
Cox, which is as follows:
Through the fine work OF your
organization, we are nearing that
form Of political patriotism which ex-
presses Itself in support from every
county, every state. Therefore, I
want all members OF your organiza-
ton to feel that their efforts are es-
sential to N success IN planning for
national enlightenment and deeply
appreciated by me-"
Gov. Cox said ne depended wholly
for the purpose Of making proofs OF
his charges" upon official documents
which came from Republican head
quarters. Contrary to an intention
announced previously, Gov. Cox added
that he intended to pass this evil
dence" 10 the senate campaign in
vestigating committee.
He declared the allotment shown
on the list OF quotas would be 81 cents
per capita for each man. woma and
child OF their z~5.5oO.O00 population
From the bulletin he read Boston,
Mass. had a 80 percent attendance at
an organization meeting on August
T. This IS an excellent record for a
hot day. Real interest was aroused.
Senator Weeks inspired them with an
understanding OF the situation and
they agreed to produce.
That they did produce is proved by
the bulletin OF August 10. 1890" he
said-when kilograms received that
day were published Among other we
see the following: Metropolitan Bos-
ton wills TO contribute more than $50
percent of its original quota, which
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-08-27

according to a statment tonight by
state engineer Thomas Maddocks, a
Republican leader, who spoke in the
absence from the city OF Gov. Camp
bell and Andrew Baumert, secretary
OF the Republican state committee
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-08-27

The White Shrine Of Jeruselam
gave a dance on Thursday evening
in / O. o. r. hall which was en-
joysd by more than 100 guests. Mrs.
Myrtle Miller was in charge Of the
arrangements.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-08-27

should not meet that issue as readily
as any other
7 renew the charges and accept the
challenges