davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-03-03
NEW ORLEANS COTTON.

NEW ORLEANS. March 3.-Much
better weather over the belt and east
ness in the Liverpool market caused
selling Of cotton around the opening to-
day and under it prices fell 10 to 20
points The May position commenced
10 show pronounced strength immedi-
atSly after this decline, special de-
mand appearing which the floor set
down as coming from the same interests
that are supposed to be long Of March.
At the end Of the first half hour Of
business May was IL points over yes
terday's close and other active months
were 4 to points under. May traded
down to So 03c and up to J6.24c.
49, Heavy short covering appeared and
IN addition there were reports OF a bet
ter spot demand in the eastern belt.
Al l o'clock the trading months were
at net advances Of Is to 40 points with
May at $500. -,
Activity increased and the near posi-
tions came into strong demand with
the consequence that late in the morn
ing they were is to q points over the
last quotations of yesterday. October
held steady but at it's best was still l
noint under the final quotation OF yes
terday, May rose to $40.
Spots closed steady at advance OF 20
points; ordinary, $3.50; good ordinary.
2T50; low middling, $500; middling,
40 90: good middling. 1850 Sales on
the spot, sos; to arrive, 400.
Futures closed steady at advance OF
TO 81 points.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-03-03

consequently attracted Liverpool sell
ing Prices here soon showed net losses
Of 20 to q points with Nay selling e.
55,3sc and july az 32.soc, but LiFerpool
advanced sharply after the local opah-
ing. probably on the buying aEalnst
sales here, and the local market rallied
on foreign trade buying, domestic SPIN
ners calling. and covering, Japanese ~
terests were credited with buying Ju4
on the early break and the strong POSI-
ton OF March was a sustaining FACTOR
That delivery soon rallied 70 last nlEht
closing while later months recovered an
but s or points OF the opening losses
Covering by near months shofts De
came more active late in the morning,
particularly In the case Of May. Ihat
delivery sold up to $4,000, making neW
high ground for the movement and q
net advance of 81 points while March
sold at g5c. a new high record lot
the season. Reports that 400 pales OF
cotton had been received at Galveston
from Liverpool were not considered a
market factor as it has been known
since the middle Of last month that
some cotton was to be shipped baek
here because Of the break IN exchange'
The covering movement continued
during the middle of the afternoon with
MAY selling up to 1894 and July to 81
or about IS to A points net higher. New
crop months remained quiet but sold "
to IA points above last nights closing
| figures,
Futures closed steady at advance OF
| So to 2 points.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-03-03
Stocks.

Washington-Federal reserve board
issued no statement after meeting to-
day.
New York Regular dividend Ameri-
can Car Foundry 3 per cent on dates
April l to March l5.-Dow Jones & Co
New York--With all the irregularity,
the market shows a lot of stability.
Bear pressure has no lasting effect. -
Ettelson.
New York-Understand the Chandler
Motors devidend may be raised on Fri
day,-Morse.
New York-President Sabin of the
Guaranty Trust company is credited by
DOW Jones & Co. with an optimistic
interview in substance saying that not
| withstanding stringency in money and
| other faults, we have a solid foundation
ana unusual prospects.--T. & NJ. to
| Clark & Co.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-03-03
IRON WALL STREET

NEW YORK. March 3-Fractlonal
changes prevailed at the uncertain
opening OF today's stock market except
IN oils, which were moderately strong
while equipments and miscellaneous
specialties denoted further pressure.
Royal Dutch and Shell Transport re-
covered part Of yesterdays losses, but
American Wooden. New York Air Brake
and Endicott-Johnson reacted ! 20 a.
most points, Further buying OF oils
steels and motors soon impaired steadi-
ness TO the general list Trading was
light. however. rails showing none OF
their recent activity.
The market became increasingly ir-
regular at midday, secondary rails dis
playing general heaviness which soon
extended to railway equipments notably
Baldwin Locomotive and Pressed Steel
Car. Meanwhile General Motors and
the more popular oils added variably to
their advances OF the mroning, ill.,.
Trading was almost at standstill IN
the last hour but some Of the early
features of weakness. especially equip
ment and feathers, made full recoveries.
\. s.T- IT, EVssa
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-03-03
MONEY.

NEW YORK, March Mercantile
paper, 61a d6s4 Sterling 60day bills.
340i4 commercial 60-day bills on
banks, 340A; commercial 60-day bills,
33s& demand, S,43a.' cables, S44h;
Belgian francs, demand 1857; cables,
1853, Lire demand. 1897; cables. 1885
Marks, demand, 1902: cables 1903
Government bonds and railroad bonds
irregular.
Time loans strong; so days, 90 days
and months Sh.
Call money steady. high 10. low TO-
ruling rate 10. closing bid 81, offered
at TO- last loan 10. Bank accAptances 6
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-03-03
LIVERPOOL COTTON.
GRAIN MARKETS

CHICAGO, March 3.-Fresh upturns
in the price of corn today were asso-
ciated more or less with continued
scarcity of receipts. Opening prices
which ranged from sc off to !sc ad,,
vance with May s1,SSA to Sl;4OA, and
July S1.34 to $1.34l2, were followed by
a moderate setback and then by gains
The close was nervous at the same as
Yesterdays finish to S4c higher, with
May 81. 40A to $1.40$ and July $l.S4A
to $1.34A. a
Oats paralleled the action of corn
After opening unchanged to &c higher
Including May at sac to SShc. the mar
ket sagged, but then rose higher than
before. -. -,
large stocks at Western packing cei-
tiers. -
Later the market hardened in SYM
pathy with corn and hogs
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-03-03

KANSAS CITY, March 3-Cash wheat
unchanged, No. / hard, $2.41@260;
No. 2, s2.S7@2.57; No. | red, $2,46@2'47;
Corn, unchanged to 1c higher. No.
2.mixed, $1.43@1.46; No. 2 white, $l'5l
So; No. yellow, $1.4SQ1.4S.
oats, nominally steady; No. white.
90@91c; No. mixed, S7@Ssc; No.
red, 9Oc@$1.05.
Rye, $L5OQ1.52.
KANSAS CITY, March 3-Close corn
May, $1.38%; July, $1.33A 01.S35s Sept,
$1,2SA.
ST. LOUIS, March 3.-Corn, No. g.
$1.47; No 8 white, $1.53@1.55.
Oats, No, 2, 92c; No. white, 92c.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-03-03
MISCELLANEOUS

CHICAGO March Potatoes -luHs
receipts % cars, Northern white. sacked
and bulk. {t5nH5.10. Idaho, sacked
25.soa5.4g.
ST LOUIS March 3.-Pouilg-Hcus
38c, others unchanged.
Butter unchanged.
EGGS 4ic.
CHICAGO, March 5-BuU,r lower.
creamery, Atfit3u.
Eggs lower receipts, 1852 cases,
firyts t6ls Tt5c. ordinary tirsts. loH ace,
at mark, cases Included. AlMiblac
Poultry alive, unchanged.
KANSAS CITY. March 3-Butter,
creamery. he lower. firsts. 59C, seconds,
Ste packing unchanged.
Eggs. current receipts, Csc lower per
case, Sass, firsts 2c lower. iic.
Poultry, hens, l'ac lower S2c Others
Potatoes, higher; U75a5.5O.
NEW YORK. March Bar silver.
l.5lA, Mexican dollars, LoVA.
NEW YORK, March Stopper cas-
Ter, electrolytiC, spot and first quarter.
lSA ale, second quarter. lSstmlgA
Iron steady and unchanged.
Anthony. 1lSIA,
Metal exchange Uaotes lead firm; spot
and March, 9S5 bid
Zinc easy. East St Louis delivery
spot, $50 bid, SO asked
AT London, spot copper, els ll- Cd
futures, cl2l lis d, eIectrolytic, spot
GER, futures, El29
Tin. SPOT Elo9 lbs, futures. t@i-
Lead. spot. $40; futures, $50 5s.
Zinc. spot, C5N; futures, t6l l5s.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-03-03
MEMPHIS CLEARINGS.
RONn CLOSE.

NEW YORK, March Prices of Lib.
erty bonds at 1855 pm today were
3bs, 1852; first As, 90.40 second As
1870; first ANS, 91.12; second ANS
5000; third AIS, 1886; fourth As
9O.32; Victory Sa4s, 97,SS; Victory ANS
81 30
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-03-03
SUGAR

NEW YORK, March 3-Raw sugar,
firm, centrifugal ll2s: fine SraHu!a;sd
l400G16.00.
Sugar futures closed firm; sales 1870
tons; May, 1856: July, io.toc; August,
TO- t0c. September. 10.4bc.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-03-03
NEW YORK COTTON.

: REV YORK. March s-The cotton
market was unsettled early today. The
opening was points higher on January.
but generally S to 20 points lower. which
was better than due en- the cables and
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-03-03
LIVE STOCK MARKET.

MEMPHIS, March 3.-Hogs-Receipts
fair; Toe to 25c higher; heavy, lS,9OQ
sows, $11.5OQ12OO; thin, $1OOO@11 90;
skins, $S.OO@1O.OO; stockers, 60 to so lbs,
$40 O0@11O0; 80 lbs. and up, $1IOOQ
i400; pigs, fat, $12O0@14.OO; thin, $1,000
@12.00.
Cattle - Receipts light; steady;
steers, medium heavy, $s,Ooq1l;5O;
light butcher, SS00@9,00 thin
common. $6ON9S.O0; choice light stock
ers, $SOOG95O; butcher heifers, $1,000
1000; fat cows, s7.0n9. so; cutters SIS, ESQ
500; Gamers, $4.OOM4.50; veal calves,
S12 O0@140O; light and poor, $7.00@10,O0
bulls, fat, $650M7.50; thin, $5.5006,5O;
mich cows, medium. $50 O0QS5.OO; good,
SIS. 00M12500.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-03-03

CHICAGO, March 3-Cattle-Receipts,
5000; firm; choice heavy steers. $14,OO
mon, $9.5O@1125; choice lights $12.25@
SIS. rs; common, $9.00@12,25; butcher
heifers, $700@13.25; cows $6.75@12.00;
Gamers, $450@675 calves, SIS, 00Ql6.5O;
|~feeders, $S,25G11.65; stockers, $1,000
1850
$1725 @20. 90; culls, $14.0091700; choice
ewes, $l125@14.50; culls, $6.00Q1O75.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-03-03

LOUISVILLE, KY, March 3.--Hogs-
Receipts, 1900, strong; $50 pounds up
S14a5; 800 to $50 pounds, si5.25; pigs,
$l125@13.0o; throw outs, $11.75.
Cattle-Receipts 200; active, steady
Heavy steers. sl1.50Q12.0o; beef steers
$45O $1,000; feeders, $S.OO@1OOo; stock
ers, S.00Q900.
sheep Receipts, so; steady. Lambs
$16 90; sheep, $500.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-03-03
CONSOLIDATED PORT.
ToMoRRoW's ESTIMATED.

1920. Last Wk. 1919.
n Orleans &C, 2O0@7200 4446 2,742
Galveston e.. Missing 6l50 2,97l
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-03-03

KANSAS CITY, March 3.-Hogs-Re-
ceipts, 10000; general 15c to Csc higher;
bulk, $14.00@14So; heavies, $l40Og
14.40; mediums, $14.00@14S0; lights,
$1435@1490; pigs, S12,50@15,00.
Cattle-Receipts, $780, steady to Csc
hgher enGl0e hsaTy y5 stesFs' S4Og
90. 65@11.75 choice lights, s11.50@1S75;
common, SS.35Q11.50; butcher heifers
$7.00012 65 cows $6.S5@11 25: Gamers
$425G6S5; calves, s12.50@1450; feed
ers, $SOO@12.3 IS; stockers, s6.25@11.00.
Sheep-Receipts, 1000; steady to Csc
lower; feeder lambs 75c to 81 lower
yearling wethers. $15.00@18.0O; ewes,
| 81. 00@1375; culls, S5.25@1075; breed
ing ewes, s9.5O@15.00; feeder lambs
Sl475Ml675
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-03-03

ST. LOUIS, March 3.-Hogs-Re-
ceipts, 1880; steady to strong. Bulk,
$1475G15.S5; heavy, $13.00m14.S5; me
dium. a475@15.20; light, Sl4.85@l5.4O;
Cattle~Receipts, $500; strong to 25c
higher Choice heavy steers, Sl3.50@
1900; medium, $40, S0GtS.25; common,
$9.00d1O,25: choice lights, s11.75914.5O;
common, $S.50@1Lbo; butcher heifers,
$7.25m13.75; cows, $7.25@10.75; Gamers.
&25@70O: calves, $12,00q170O; feed
ers, SS.50nn.00; stockers. S.00@1050.
steady Lambs, s17.75420.00; culls,
13.5O@17.5O; yearling wethers. $4,000
1850; choice ewes, $10.25@14,00; culls,
| S5.00@900.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-03-03

NEW YORK, March Bar silver
I.3lA, Mexican dollars, i00S
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-03-03
Grain.

Hog receipts: Chicago, 10000; Omaha,
Il, 0O0 Kansas City, 10000; Sioux City,
5000; St. JOSEPH, 5000; st. Louis, TO-
900.
Chicago-Receipts Wheat, 1900;
corn, 1892 900; oats 269,OO0 Shipments:
Wheat, $4,000; corn, 100000; oats, 225,-
900.
st. Louis-Receipts Wheat $4,000;
corr, i31, 900; oats, 10000. Shipments:
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-03-03

C Condensed Statement Of the Condition
Of the
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1920-06-01
CITY SCHOOL HONOR ROLL

The following is the Honor Roll of
the Paris City Schools, for May, 1920.
Grade l.
June Burns, 90; Alice Dotson, 81;
Ethel Elvove, 90; Francis Gordon,
90; Elizabeth Greene, 81; Nancy
Kiser, 95; Margaret Payne, 90; Lo-
raine Poplin, "a; Hazel Powell, 90;
Alice Rankin, 90; Bertha. Wills, 95;
Albert Adair, 81; John L. Childers,
Jr., 81; Francis Collier, Jr., 95;
Crickton Corner, 92; Raymond Dot
son, 90; Jack Helburn, 90; Charles
McDuffie, 81; Arthur Taul, SO; Jesse
Allen, "a; Frances Margolin 90; Lucy
Jean Anderson, 90; Ruth Parent,
95; Edith Patrick, 95; Thelma Doug
las. 90; Dorothy Fenwick, 90; Elmeta
King, "a; Ruth Watson, 90; Dorotha
Biddle, "a; Aleathia Dennison, "a;
Martha Marsh, "a; Virginia Wills,
90; Gladys Minton, 90; Elizabeth
Soper, 81; Swinford Grinnell, 90;
George Swearingen, 81; Wright Lar
kin, 81 4; Clary Fightmaster, 90; Julian
McCord, go; Helen Bell, 90; Naomi
Cavanaugh, 95; H. L. Clark, SO;
Other Cottingin, 81; Vernon Getting
in, 90; Chester Dotson, 90; Ernestine
Fades, 90; Naomi Hutchison, 90;
Louise Larkin, 81; Elizabeth Mastin,
90; Michael Prather, 95; Rina Ran
kin, 90; Kathryn Williams, 90.
Teachers:
MISS BLANCHE LILLESTON,
MISS MARY LAYTON,
MRS. JESSIE HARRIS.
Grade III.
Isabel Isgrig, "a; William Baldwin,
90; Carolyn Reading, 95; Edna Ray
Sousley, 95; Dorothy Chisholm, 80;
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1920-06-01
TINY BOOK. 70 YEARS OLD, CON.
TAINS 1000 SONGS.

w. r Taylor, of Monticello, has
in his possession one of the oldest.
and the only song book of it's kind,
in Wayne county. The book was
presented him fifty-One years ago by
a Methodist preacher. The book
was ordered compiled by the Meth
.'dist Episcopal General Conference
at Petersburg, Va, in May, 1S46,
and was completed a year later. 1t
contains 766 pages, 1908 songs and
is three and three-eighths inches
long, two and threesiXteenth inches
wide and one and One-half inches
thick
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1920-06-01
Winifred Boatright, "a: Helen Rob-

Winifred Boatright, "a; Helen Rob-
inson, 95; Vivian Lands, "a; Will
liam Huffman, 90; Thelma Landes,
90; Virginia Smelser, "a; Dorothy
Lilleston, 95; Clemma Mann, 95; Vir-
ginia Payne, 90; Mary Bess Column
bia, 81; May Parker, "a; Ruby Dick
erson, 90; A. L. Slicer, go; Elmer
Curtis, go; Ben F. Bedford, 95;
Chester Dickinson, 90; Thomas Brat
ton, 90; Hazel Bryan, 95; Nancy
Hancock, 95; James Wilson, 95;
Ruby Hogan, 95; Bourbon McCarty,
"a; Russell Clough, SO; Anna Kath-
ryn Savage, 81; Dotson Wills, 90;
John Allen, 90; Josephine McCord,
90; Edgar Purvis, 90; Ida Tate Frye,
90; Irvine Ewalt, "a.
Teachers:
MISS MARY TALBOT,
MISS SALLIE WHALEY.
Grade Ill.
Lawrence Mullin, 90; Ruth Bowles,
90; Katie Lee Sanders, "a; Lucy
Maxey, 95; Bessie Mitchell, 81;
Louise Slicer, 81; Sam Kerslake, 95;
Dorothy McDuffie,. 95; Bonnie Lee
Perkins, "a; Elizabeth Whitley, 90;
Edna Humans, 90; Jouett Elmore,
81; Francis Quisenberry, 81; Mary
F. Warden, 81; Virgil Gaitskill, 90;
Ethel Fightmaster, "a; Sidney Red
mon, 90; Sadie Blake, 90; Elizabeth
Hinton, 80; Melvin Fenwick, go; Will
lie Bell Clifford, 90; Nancy Baldwin,
"a; Shirel Wills, 90; Francis Burnett
90; Virginia Van Pelt, 90; Eva Rob
erts, 90; Daisy ,Prather, "a; Francis
Waterfill, 81; Prentice Burton, SO
Genevieve Dockenbrode, 90; Dorothy
McCord, "a; Elsey Tucker, go; Lucille
Christman, 90; Louis Elvove, SO
Anna Parent, 81; Hazel Buchanan
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1920-06-01
FOR THE RELIEF OF RHEUMAT.
&c PAINS.

When you have stiffness and
soreness of the muscles, aching
joints and find it difficult to move
without pain try massaging the af-
fected parts with Chamberlain's
Liniment. 1t will relieve the pain
and make rest and sleep possible.
(june-adv)
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1920-06-01

90; Elan Tucker, 90; William Amyx,
"a.
Teachers:
MISS BESS PURNELL,
MRS. ESTHER STONE.
,, Grade w.
Lucille Frederick, 90; Willie Frye
, 90; Anna Hogan, 81; Catherine Bor-
land, 81; ThenOsia McCord, "a; Ell
eanor Swearingen, 81; Mary Eleanor
Isgrig, 81; Bertha Honican, 90; Oslo
Harp, 81; Martha Hall, 90; Mary
Mulfinger, 90; Gladys Quinn, go;
Edna Stewart, 95; Burdeth Sanders,
81; Halle Snapp, "a; Franklin Rich
ardson, 90; Katie Irvine, 90; Sallie
Gordon, "a; Alma Neal, "a; Vivian
Smith, "a; Elizabeth Douglas, 90;
Julian Howe, 90; William Marshall,
90; Florence McCarty, 90; Ella D.
Faux, 81; Jessie Herrin, 81; James
Case, 81; L. N. Chappell, 90.
Teachers:
MISS LENA TALBOT,
MISS LIZZIE LINIHAN.
Grade v.
John F. Meng, "a; Windell Read
| ing, "a; Jessie Irvine, 81; Jack Bren-
nan, 90; Halle Howard, 90; James
Merringer, 90; James Wilmoth, "a;
Sara Patterson, "a; Archie Parker,
81; Sara Elvove, 90; Noa Hinton, "a;
Kady Elvove, 81; Edwin Rice, "a;
Arthur Hancock, 95; Hazel MaXey,
90; James Reading, 3d.; Lula Kiser,
"a; James Collier, 90; Kemper Ken
ton, "a; Katherine Towles, 90;
Graves Patton, 90; Edward Merlin
ger, 90; Joe Collier, 90; Elizabeth
Watson, 81; Howard Rees, 81; Craft
King, 81; Ermine Hardin, 81; Ruth
Payne, 90; Jewell Maxey, 90; Mil.
dred Greene, 90; Edward Dalzelle
go; T. J. Judy, 90; Pauline Douglas
3d. Charles Cook, 90; Elsie Hogan
95; Harriet Kerslake, 90; Susan How.
ard, 81; Bryan Redmon, 81.
| Teachers.
MISS CLAIRE BRANNON,
MISS ALMA RICE.
| Roberta Adams, 90; Dudley Dea
yer, 95; Dorothy Frye, 90; Marie
Bishop, "a; William Hinton, 90; Ger
trude Smelser, 90; Anne Caywoot
Talbot, 90; Lucy Williams, 90; Eve
lyn Allen, 90; Alice Burton, 90; Lul;
Mae Christman, "a; Rebecca Collier
"a; Everett Hall, 90; Dorothy Pep
per, 90; Helen Roberts, 90; Joe Var
den, 95; Edna Earle Wilson, 90.
MISS CLARK, ~.
MISS FARRELL.
Grade VII and VIII.
Nell VIM Hinton, 90; Matte Dial
zelle, 90; Anna Patton, 90; Eleano
Plummer, 90; Lula Lee Collins, 81
Elgin Frakes, 90; Clarine Wills, 81
Alberta Myers, 81 ; Louise Fisher, SO
Constance Hill, 90; Elizabeth Gait
skill, 90; Carlisle Swinford, 90; Mar
Sandusky, 81; Ferdinand Nagel, &C
Teachers:
Teachers:
MISS LA VALETTE Ransom
MRS. ADA FISHBACK.
MISS JESSIE CHRISP,
BE CAREFUL.
See us before selling you
furs, hides, junk, poultry an,
eggs.
STERN BROS.
Successors to Munich&Wide
9th ST., opp. Martin Bros
Cumberland Phone 374.
(1dec-6m-T)
FOR THE RELIEF OF RHEUMAT
&c PAINS.
When you have stiffness an
soreness of the muscles, achin
joints and find it difficult to NOV
without pain try massaging the af
fected parts with Chamberlain
Liniment. 1t will relieve the pal
and make rest and sleep possible.
(june-adv)
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1920-06-01
BE CAREFUL,
Grade w.

See us before selling your
furs, hides, junk, poultry and
eggs.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1920-06-01

SENT FREE
New Royal Cook Book con-
tanning scores of delightful,
economical recipes, many of
them the most famous in
use today. Address
ROYAL BAKING POWDER co.
lis Fulton Street
New York City
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1920-06-01

90; Elan Tucker, 90; William Amyx
"a.
Teachers:
MISS BESS PURNELL,
MRS. ESTHER STONE.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-08-07

railroads u sfin with ~. the oovsrnmsns
and the public should render evrfy cU.opgra-
ti0n ~ the utmost good faih. 20 give thor
ough test 10 private ownership The rail
roads have had their ifa9cn OuNcrnmnnI
regulation w. accepted nov a. not only a
70 the pnblIc, but "a tonsefVlnx
process to the utility Financial credit u
nocelsary 10 physical rehabilitation and n
should be sufficient foe tho pFrIudN Of mazl
mnm demahd We should not idsa sight, how
ever. of the vast possibilities q supplement
tafy ncrsiec by eaior. The Gttat Lsieh
and 81. Lawrence navigation pruIfet. pertlc
nlarly. should claim tao interest Of the rov.
erumeut. About one third % our states would
be supplied with an outlet for every ton o.
their exports. Tho opportunity 70. make Of
the lake harhora great ocean ports Of entry
"A inspiring 10 contemplate, In the efcp.
moving period tho cali on the rAflfonda "a
staggering. Grain piles UP IN thu elevators.
With stagaatlon more cr lees genefal, she
farmer sells his prodncs under the must mn
tcrm' ais In middle states particularly, are
ciorred with this traffic ahd Interference
local movements Of freight j. Inevitable.
The solution would be simplified by utiliz-
inr the w~atergayN. Aside from this. the
accniing gain from every crop would be q
consideration for the reason that the price
OF grain IN this country 4 made BY the Chi.
caso market and u IL determined by the
London quotations. The price IN the hritigh
metropolis h q stated figure less tho cost Of
transportation. The routing o. these com
modlties by water would effect a saving Of
approximately eight cents a bnshel. which
means that American grain would net Just
that much more.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-08-07
Senators Ungenerous

slaee the tazt national conventions Of the
twp great parties. a world war has been
fought historic, nnpfeeedenied. For msnl
anre. In the despair Of dark hours, A
seemed as though a world dictator ives In.
evitable. aud that hencsforth meu and
stand 81 attention, In The face Of thr drawn
sword Of military gitocracy. Tbs very
soul Of America was touyhcd - never before
NH a rssr 'S ws, our an ,,ssF''' s,S Tss ",sd e s Ss
reiteration here, ~ Is known Of all MEN.
History will acclaim f-poets viii find y
an inspiration throughout the ages. And
yet there Is not a line In the republican
platform that bruathes an emotion o. pride,
or rcritcs our national achievement In feet
II a man from Mara were 20 depend upon
the republican platform or IL spoken inter
probation. by the candidate q that party,
a. hh first, means % Information. be would
not find = syllable telling hia that the war
had been won, and that America had served
the world. How ungcnurpus, how unsraclous
all of this isi how unfair that q meff group
Of lradcrs should 80 Gemenn themselves In
The name Of the party Of Lincolh and Me-
The d.ssomtssy 70 the pyrsieent an q.
fair Of political intrigue. Hiatory viii make
w. odlougs a. well might d VI directed At
v wounded soldier of tbs war. One feli In
the trench; the ntrsnsth Of the other was
brok N III the enormous laboTu Of his office.
But others were iEnurod-the men and NO.
men who labored At home with an industry
and q skull that words cannot recount
whut % The hands that moved the lathe BY
day and the needle By night What Of tho
organizations, superbiy cffectivcs that con.
served food sad fed the worid-that carried
punishment 10 the very. front trench In the
face Of heli'a furies-that nnrted the wound,
ed hack 10 lfo---that buried the dead IN tbs
dark shelter Of the night--that inspired
business men and artisans " all pertics 10
work ia arrmonyt What Of the millions Of
men. wtmcn aud children Of all crccds, rrlig'
Ions and otherwise. who stood IN thp. ranks
M ftm - soldiers oversees, undivided BY
things they once quarrelea nkoutf What
Of the government tself-confirming the
faith Of our fathers as sufficient 40 meet
the storms OF timst Why the aneer at labor
With the yelled charge that II was'a mere
Stacker. The spectacle Is sufficient 70 con-
sirce any unpreiudieed man that the repub.
lican lraaers who have taken charge Of their
party aud nominp.ed IT, candidate, are no
more possessed Of the spirit o. the hour
than they were In 1919 when they preripi.
lated a revolution within the rank and file
NJ y great organization. II further proof
waTa needed. the action Of the present con,
gresH supplies II. Not q constructive law
eau De cited. Money aud time were visited
In sfcking TO make n military triumph an
odious chapter In history-and yet Is " not
significant hat after two years Of aicnth-
iut inquiry theirs was nothlnK revealed IN
that vast enterprise. carrying billions Of dol.
lars IN expense, upon which they could base
even a whisper Of dishonestyi