davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-17

IL PAso COUNTY Is the extreme
u western county OF Texas, border
ing on New Mexico and old Me-
ice- u was created from Bexar county
tensive territory fronting on Mexico
100 miles.
It was ORGANIZED In 1871 and orig
inally contained an area OF $3.50
square miles or 100000 acres. II
was the largest county IN The largest
state in the greatest republic on
earth, with FL Psso as its imperial
Since the time I went over the old
county records the last time. in 1906,
Two counties have been taken from
the original Fl Paso county. Thee
countes are Culberson county. Of
wien van born IS the county seat
ana Hudspeth county, OF which Sierra
blanca IS the county seat.
The land bordering on the Rio
EranQe IS susceptible OF irrigation
and when irrigated its productive
qualities are Unsurpassed. growing
almost everything in the agricultural
and fruit line.
Pumping Plants Successful.
OF late years the water Of the Rio
Grance has so diminished from lack
o. rain and snow 10 the mountain
valley have had poor crops. Some Few
have installed gasoline engines FOR
pumping water from below the sur
face and have demonstrated that such
pumping plants are q success
The soil Of the valley is a sandy
l1am. enriched by the alluFiaf de-
posits Of the waters OF the Rio
Gtande, and it Is IS rich and fertile
as any soil that lies out OF doors
With the completion Of the Elephant
Butte dam the coming years viii see
q vast increase in the output OF farm
products from the Rio Grande valley.
Alfalfa grows luzuriautly when irri-
gated properly and VIII yield four or
five cuttings per year. Wheat Is also
a standard crop and yields wen per
acre
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-17
EIPaso County, Created In 1850, Largest County
OfLargest State OfGreatest Republic On Earth

,held office. each signing first on the
following dates. A H. Erench, July
1e, 1856. Maxine Amanda. June .,
1870: Telesforo Monies. November =.
1872: Jose Maria Gonzalez March 81,
1874; Joseph MagOffin, July ~, 1ot9'
G. n Garcia November u. 1871 J. 3
Leahy. December 2. 1878. Jose Nara
Gonzalez September 16. lelsi Baptls l Z.
Cook, February II. 1850 (Ihe con-
test between Jose Maria Gonzalez and
Baptiste Mariany for Office or county
Judge settled by the resignation OF
both contestants and the appointment
of II. C. Cook by district judge Allan
Blacker), Jose Bacas December ~
1880 =. J. Orn. September .. 1851
Marshal Rogers, November y, ls5zi
J. A Buckler, November 4 4sss
W. NJ Chandler November 2. lseo5
J. E. Townsend, November 8, 1855
Allan Blacker. November 4. 1871
F. F. Hunter, November 8 1897 j. K
Harper. November 3 1885 J.; u
Sweeney. November 4, 1902 A. ). J.
Evier. April Is, 1901; Adrian Pool.
November 8. 1914; E. 3. McClintock,
Deputy clerk for 81 Years.
Crisplaniano Amanda native Ameri-
can, born at san ElizariO. October -,
1867, first entered the service OF II
Paso county and was appointed dep
uty district clerk by o. A. Larrazolar
now governor Of New MEXICO on
June l9, 1879 and served N lnaL ca
pacity until February Is, 1892, when
he was appointed deputy county clerk
bv B. G. Thomas and was reappointed
BY George Parker. He resigned dur
ing Mr.. Parker's term Of office ana
entered the service OF the Mexican
Central railroad. When 1 was elected
county clerk, knowing the ability OF
lfr. Amanda, / sent for him and Of
fered him the chief deputyship, which
he accented. and Ee has served con-
tinuousiv under eIery county clerk
from that date and Is the Oldest
county officer in the service. On
June 10, 1920, he viii have served for
81 consecutive years, with the excep-
ffou Of about six months
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-17

lighting q cigaret- and gazing visit
fully out at the rain. which
threatened 70 spoil the houseparty.
oh we1Ii Some people simply
must have their sdeviIsi'@ he finisiied
'Eesi' tWinkled the Widow SO
many people mistake the devil for
religion. and Jealousy for love-"
and temperament for genius, and
bad temper for character and nag
EinE for devotion added the
Bachelor.
Can Make wife Jealous.
And a new interest in lIfe-for
riFalg7 concluded the Widow. THAT
IS the pathetic thing about this hus-
band he not only cant make. his
wife Jealous. any more; but he cant
find anybody 70 be jealous Of. him
self. Isn't that sad He feels sure
that his wife doesn't love him. be-
cause she doesn't torment him. or
pun his hair OF 90 into Mysteries. or
gun home 10 mother But he can't
discover WEo his rival ls-unl5ss it's
her music teacher Isn't thar Just like
rnan-to assume that nothing on
earth could possibly distract a WON
ans attention from himself. except
To woman's either, even was
human helng-
what" exclaimed the Bachelor IN
hewildermeut Don't you call IA
blonde manicurist, or Titan chorus
GIRL a human beinEl
siOh. -yes-in q way" answered the
Widow. But no man ever Eas lured
from his happy home. by his love for
blonde manicurist or a Titan
chorus Eirl-0r any other woman
What lures him is his love OF ad-
venture. Of amusement Of novelty, OF
excitement, Of q change The other
woman IS not the cause Of his de-
recti0n-she's merely the result and
no husbands REAL rival in his wife's
heart o. another man It's something
Tar more dangerous and formidable
its another INTEREST," In this par
ticular husbands case IL was his
1rife's music-her own voice
ssOh. z seess the Bachelors tone
was mockiur. sFFomun. carried
away by her own Voices Wen,
that's comurehensIbIe. But when
another interest a. you call IT,
wears ssunpry collars and
drives a red cart or vixen II has
soulful eyes and n poets lock
over its forehead. and q line Of
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-17
g. Year-Old Girl Traps
a Wildcat in the Woods

Northeast Garry. Ms-. April IT,
children and even adults. but not thar
OF Louise smith. nine years old. OF
this town. This little huntress
trapped one OF these animals. bigger
than herself. in the woods near here.
beat him over the head with a club
until he forever ceased TO suarl and
then carried him home on her back.
all unaided.
Louise is 4 feet inches in height.
The cat measured feet 9 inches and
weighed S. pounds
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-17
Intellectual Cocktails Now Seved
nPEace OfFom1er Cups In Dranshops

when he said: "And may there be
no moaning at the bar"
FL PnsO May Get One.
The American Library association
Is aware that reading maketh a full
man. SO that may or may not be one
OF the reasons why old saloons are
being utilized as wisdom warehouses.
e. PasO may get one herself some
day.
This taking over Of old dram shops
Is part OF the books for everybody"
movement that was started in an e.
fort 70 supply with books the &c.
000.0 Americans who have In
adequate opportunities 70 read.
To do this the association is out
after S2.oOO.0O0. That sum will be
needed TO keep Information on draft
il Is announced.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-17
BIZ G. 4. MARTM.

And what punishment should fit
the crime Of saying He don't care
for it-2
THE WAITRESS SAYS. NOBODY
llAs SENSE ENogGA 70 STAY z, siNsi5.
Whoever Eot garage hnl
that he dIdn-t have TO have cor
reeted before he paid itf
The galley boy says keep your
eye on the girl who is always saying
4 don't never receive comp'ny in
ny room"
Joe seEau says when Maurice
sehwartE first came 10 this coun-
Try and saw his first bowl OF
goldfish. he wanted TO put acid
on them TO test them.
Able and Izzys according TO Sc
gall. had been hard business com
petitors for years and had said some
mean things about each other.
They met during the Rosh Has
bona period and the rabbi suggested
that they shake hands and become
friends.
They complied and then adjourned
to nearby place where refresh
ments were served-this must have
happened a long time ago-and Ivy
ordered the drinks
As Able raised his glass TO Izzy.
he said Here's wishing you every
thing that you wish me-"
There he goes rabbi shouted
Izzy, in a frenzy first he shakes
hands and now he starts the whole
thing all over again"
The man who invented credit was
HH|a faH
salary.
IF YOU DON'T SMILE YOU'RE A
CROUCH AND IF YOU 90, YOU'RE a
FLIRT.
Daddy had one o. those rogues'
gallery passport pictures made and,
II 20 little Chris he first wrote
that he was sending "a new picture"
then sent the print later
Little Chris went about the hotel
telling that he was going TO get a
picture Of daddy. His little friends
were all eXpectant-
Finally. when the picture arrived.
little Chris inspected it closely and
said to his mother
"WeIl. I folded 'em I would get Il:
I guess I'll HAVE to show it,
"Well. here's my daddy's picture"
ne 1aAA AaA1E IS ne eANAEl IL a-lEA
an inspiration seemed 70 come 70
him. for he added.
NY daddy never looks at NE that
way that's the way he looks when
he looks at my mother"
while Il = an old joke. some
how we cannot help thinking
how appropriate the first part Of
the title f. for some men who
are elected vice president OF
something or other.
Two good friends, professionally
and personally, are about 10 ..fau
out" IL is reported. over state politics
j. n Nealon is Fl Paso county
manager for the Thomson campaign
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-17

n RECENTLY Mrs Eunics Payne
n principal OF Alta Fists
school. had the pupils write
compositions on why young mer
should become soldiers Some verJ
unique ideas were suggested
Little Dorothy Fisher. aged eighi
years, offered composition from
which the following sentences are
taken-
Army men always look neat
and well cared for They learn
obedience and therefore make
good husbands
A soldier always hits whatever
he aims nt.
He learns to be a good sport
and not to fuss at bad weather
or anything
An soldiers have personal
pride and are nice to look at
As i can't be a soldier ! would
Ike to marry one.
=
What has become OF the old fash
Toned lawyer who used to wear a
prince Albert coat7
Has he gone with the Doctors sad
die bags and calomel bottle2
.sHou do you Ike my new
skoesf7 asked the girl. a. she
exhibited n pair Of those new
round fOed ones TO n young man.
aDr0p your skirt a bit, my
dearfe. n you want him TO look
nt your feet whispered her best
girl friend
=
Mrs. A. B. Ragland can't be fooled
about anything that pertains 20
Mrs. Ragland IS the cashier who
sits at the door OF the room at the
Sheldon where Il PasO Rotary holds
its luncheon every Thursday and
takes the money OF the banqueters as
they file in There are always
guests, some Of them from other eft
les Some OF the guests are Rotarians
IN their home towns and some aren {.
Mrs. Ragland can tell which are Ro-
tarians and which are not with an
uncanny accuracy
How do you do it2' Mrs. Ragland
was asked.
Just intuition, I guess" the cash
Ter replied There is just something
about a Rotarian that sets him out
from ordinary men II can't
make a Rotarian when he enters
can pick him out when he starts to
eat. A R0tarian eats, all right, all
right. but ne doesn't do il as though
that Is all he came Tor. have seen
Rotarians push back good food when
I knew they we're still hungry in
order to hear what some speaker was
saying"
OF course. it couldn't have been
when Porter Thede or Bill Roe or
Jack sheehan were talking.
Willie Winch f. thinking OF
starting n similarity contest for
himself. hut he says Ben Lewis
must be barred. Ben says IL
man must look like the other fel-
low TO enter n similarity contest.
he Is barred In any Willie winch
similarity contest.
X
We are going TO suggest TO Ad-
rian Pool that he put a special law
through the next session OF the leg
islature for execution OF the man
who says 7 and my wife"
And another for the person
who Says Il shouldn't have did
that"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-17

Wu-H SOU holds day, your sou
holds night
Down there within lie dark and
lEht.
And Il your span be bleak and sad.
Or filed with things OF cheer. and
glad.
Depends on how your windows one
10 dull despair or CLEANS OF hope.
It's clear the heights OF JOY y0ul
win
II you but let the sunshine IN
Copyrisht. 1920. by Mcclure News
paper Syndicate.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-17
A Line O. Cheer
Each Day O. The Year
By JoHN KENDRICK RANGs.

IT may be that I shall not shine
And win an everlasting fame.
But 'mongst the neighbors that are
mine
can achieve an honored name.
And after all earth holds no prize
That's truly richer in the end
Than in a Watchful ueighbor'8 eyes
To stand stauuch and sturdy
friend.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-17

and made room
for the Bachelor.
who propped him
self comfortably
a aInsr the
cushions opposite
her.
a man Is suing
for divorce from
his wife because
she ISN'T jealous
or him 2" she bub-
bled mirthfullT-
And I always
thought that jeal-
o = sy as III e
serpent in the
Garden OF Eden-"
said the Bachelor.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-17
Seen Through The Widows Lorgnette;I
Other Women Don t Lure Men From Home;
LOOe Of Adventure Real RiUaL Of Wife

W AloNr LlaLa WlaL every normal
girls wants to bel I eon't believe
there IS a natural minded woman liv-
ing who desn't prefer a conEenial
tender, loving husband TO a career
or art, OF fame, OF money, or any
thing else IN the world But now that
woman has grown 2 brain, she sim
ply MUST have something 10 think
herr
That's IT." complained the Bache-
Tor rebelliously, a man can't think
FOR his wife any more. She expects
him to think WITH heri As II any
body on earth could follow a woman's
in circles and triangles and detours
and scallops and 'probloids' and
whyi Where are you goinE2"
The Widow had risen and stood
shaking out the pieats Of her smart
little walking skirt
-Oh, TO look for a nan" she be-
IF you mean that Eoggle-syed.
curly-headed. velvet-tongued-~
Tor a man" interrupted the
Widow. with icy sweetness. who adj
mits that have a brainr
# you mean that goggle-eyed-
Professionalism repeated the
Bachelor, 7 wouldn't. II I were your
Why not2" The Widows chin went
Up defiantly.
because" said the Bachelor. ~
saw him drive off If a red car, with
the little butter-colored blonde from
Altoona. just ten minutes aEoi"
What a borer exclaimed the
Widow, sitting down, again, with a
sigh-of RELIEF.
wasn't her agreed the Bachelor.
And so was shel"
WIDOW-CIsMs.
rHrNTT H-~1nn . rrHmN
attract any attention. in these DAYS.
is 10 90 around with a lot OF clothes
and all her eyebrows on.
DIzsecfinE love f. ike BULL
Ing the petals from a flower. By
the time you have learned a lit
tie about Il, all ifs perfume and
sweetness are gone;
Somehow, no woman seems to re-
member 70 celebrate the anniversary
Of the day on which she was welded
10 her art"
The Sunday morning diversion Of
wife: Watching her husband. as
he sits there with his top-hair al
ruffied up, and laughs at the antics
Of the bad, bad boys in the comic
section
Women who 60 into politics should
make a deep study OF mems methods
so as TO know how to steer clear
OF them
Love is what makes q girl OF six
teen feel very old and wise-and a
woman OF thirty-six fee very young
and foolish--COpyrigh 1920, By
Wheeler Syndicate, Inc
r-rs--.r-,,5 - -, rf--t 80 ,--,-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-17

Cleveland has the first two women
graduate safety supervisors IN the
United States.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-17

] nc NIuoW tossel me m0rlIlE
neWspaper- onto the window seat
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-17

Love is what makes q girl OF six
teen feel very old and Wfse-and a
woman OF thirty-six fee very young
and foolish--Copyrigh 1920, BY
Wheeler Syndicate. Inc
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-17

Women who 60 into politics should
make a deep study OF mems methods
so as to know how to steer clear
Of them
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-17

While Il = an old joke. some
how we cannot help thinking
how appropriate the first part Of
the title T. for some men who
are elected vice president OF
something or other
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-17

The only way In which a girl can
attract any attention. in these DAYS,
IS 10 90 around with a lot OF clothes
and all her eyebrows on.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-17

Somehow no woman seems 70 re-
member 70 celebrate the anniversary
Of the day on which she was welded
10 her art"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-17

DlxsecfinE love f. ike Bull
Ing the petals from a flower. By
the time you have learned q lit
tie about IT. all ifs perfume and
sweetness are gone.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-17

The Sunday morning diversion OF
a wife: Watching her husband. as
he sits there with his top-hair al
ruffied up. and laughs at the antics
Of the bad, bad boys in the comic
Eec-Lnn.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-17

Two good friends. professionally
and personally, are about 10 -fall
out u Is reported, over state politics.
j. ~ Nealon is FL Paso county
manager for the Thomson campaign
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-15
COTTON ADVANCES
ON BAD WEATHER
Shorts Forced to Cover
With Closing Steady
and Prices Higher

NEW ORLEANS. Dct. 'I---Foar
OF bad weather iu the bel. wac thH
strongest faotur To tho Trading % cot
ton Thursday ana V put prices 60
wide advmCes aftcr values had been
dcprcsscs 10 the cdrN trading 10y
poor cables and accounts Of tn,
threatened British coal strike.
When the shorts utlrtcI covering On
the weather outlook however, the
marked forced 90 not advances. The
close was at net gains Tor thc day
q g tu IS points.
While the weather map was "a
vorublc enough, the low barometer
20 tho west and north Wav regarded
very uuftyprublS AMI this opinion
was confirmed by ths official pre-
uicjions ut unsettled 10 rainy
weather for the western and central
divisions Of ;hc belt
Toward the end 'ao tono was
stcadicr ON the larcv ,sprris ij,3r3
bales against 2S,3Jt this day last
year.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-15
WORLD MARKET PAGE
GRAIN RESERVES
LED TO SELLING
Prices Averaged Lower on
Bearish Views of the
Government Report

CHICAGO, oct. 14.-Grnin prices
averaged lower Thursday influenced
by heavy selling Of wheat and cora
en- the part Of "A leading eastern
trader. Wheat closed nervous at
- 20 l-2c net decline. Com
finished 3-Sc off to 2 l-2c up, and
oats down l-2c to- 5-Sc to 8-4c. Ac-
ceptance OF bcarlsh views In rCElrd
to the government report about rec
serves had depressing effect on
wheat values at the outset but ihGi-
cations that some export business
was in progress ,od TO a quick up
turn. Receipts were small.
Corn and oats were governed
mainly by the action OF whed,.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-15
STOCKS IN SHAPE
FOR AN ADVANCE?
Private Wire Houses See
Big Short Interest
in Industrials
RAIL MERGER COMING?
Katy May Be Included in Vast
Consolidation of Large
Trunk Lines
,pg Private Wire, Houston, Fible
d Coz

cpy private wire, Houston, Fible
d Coz
NEW YORK, oct. 14.--General
krrwledge OF the fact that the
money furry was due to specific
csrsss and was not symptom OF
serious stringency prevented heavy
s,.,tpg Of securities Thursday on
Nh. contrary there was again evi-
derce Of excellent buying Of the rail
way shares and accumulation OF
tinted states steel
Tho short interest In tho market
has been increasing materially,
cspeciaily in the motor, steel, leather
and other leading industrials and
tecbnically the market IL in excel
lent position for sharp advance IN
those obviously over-sold issues
There is already much talk of rail-
u,ay consultations, the merger OF
tha Great Northern, Northern Pa
cifir and Burlington, and the prob
able ACQUISITION of NJ, *. & 4. by 81.
paul ana other systems as a result
of tho new railway law permitting
such consultations under certain
conditions. More immediate Is the
nrobshility OF the amalga nation OF
wabash, wheeling & Lake Eric,
pittsburgh & West Virginia and
western Maryland, a project at one
time near Accomplishment and now
revived with much greater prospect
Of success than before the war
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-15
knn.n. CIV II.c.tock.

KANSAS CITY. oct 1t--Cattlc Re.
.c,.tfs 500 head. market slow ami uu
even. hut mostly steady Tor nli Glasses
beet steers Ntio. good y"nrllng. ~,
a.sI. cutters &v.OudtkO, practical tor on
NrtIrfs $40
uogs Receipts $500 boad, market un
s,tu. uuf mostly HtrOng Co lbc higher
than Yesterdays average. spots up more
TOP tlE so. bulk medium and heavy Slt1
uE. pnod and choice l2O to ii5 pound
hogs tlt4oWli
suscr Usseipts 1000 hoad. shcop and
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-15

NEW YORK, oct. II.--Prirne mercantile
paper exchange easy; sterling sO-day
bills 3.t3A commercial 60-day bills on
banks S.4l%; commercial 6O-day bills
Si4h. demand S.Ash cables sac
Francs-Demand 6.hb, cables G.57.
Marks-Demand las, cables Lac
New York exchange on Montreal 10 por
cent discount.
Railroad and government bonds irregu-
lar,
Time loans steady; go days. 90 days and
months, 7kds per cent,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-15

KANSAS CGTY. oct la-Cash Whoat
. 10 Be lower No. hard ~ o6n2.t6, NJ.
2 hard {2.07u2.l5, No. l red S22i, No. 2,
t2.2b
Corn unchanged 20 &c higher, No. ?
mixed 93c No 3 90a91c; No. white
g4n pc, No. white g2u9tr. No. . yellow
Si,02m o6. No. 3 yellow tL0Orl.0i.
oats SSc lower No. White b6c. No. 2
mixed b5c.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-15

NEW YORK, oct l4.--An advance In
crude oil and a sharp rise In lard started
heavy covering in cotton oil today. which
ran prices up 20 TO 4b points, the closing
top Tor the day, Sales 2s,200 barrels
Prime crude $500 bid, prime summer yell
low spot nominal; October sil.8O; Decem-
Der Sll's6; March 'l2-r1, prime winter
yellow and summer white, nominal.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-15

CHICAGO. oct wheat--No. rod
s2.24; No. I hard i2.15d217. Corn No.
2 mixed eiu0lhc, No. yellow 02h 70 93c.
Oats No. white bbL Ub6c.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-15

Nrw York Futures.


NEW ORLEANS oct. li Spot cotton
steady and unchanged, sales on tho spot
ll27 bales. 20 arrive 2,16S, low uiddllng
lt26, widdling 2O75, good 1uiddling 22.T5.
Receipts i.550. stock 22S.iii bales.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-15
knnsn. IItN Prn,Ince.

KANSAS CITY, Oct lI.--Tutter. pack
ing. Sac; cggs sea see, poultry hens. 20 N
lower. SOC; turkeys &c lower, 3sc.
Potatoes UNCHANGED
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-15
PRODUCE


CHICAGO. oct. 1t-Butter higher,
creamery tod6thc, eggs unchanged. re-
cclpts 4Olt cases.
Poultry alive higher. fowls general run
ale, springs 3ihc, turkeys i0c.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-15
Chicago Futures.


KANSAS. cry. oct lA--Close. Nhca
-Deccmbcr i2034 March {i,99N
Corn December snNc. May blNC.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-15

CHICAGO, oct, li.-potatoes steady, rc.
cs,pts 90 cars. northern white 81 so ~ I C5
Minnesota and Dakota early Ohios Si.7t
d1,s0.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-15
New York Metals,

NEW YORK. oct I4.-Lead steBdy.
sp0t &7sO17.4O.
At London; Lead, spot i5i los; futures
~ 5s' Zlnc--Spot ti0 20 Cd; futures
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-15

The range OF prices showing tho high
low aud last sales OF oil stock on the New
York curb Thursday. as reorted by
Houston, Fible & Co. were as follows
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-15

The closing bid and asked prices Of
irdcpondent oil stocks on the New York
curb Thursday, al reported by Houston
Fible Az Co. were as follows
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-15

~,s closing bid and asked prices Of
s,arHH-d oil stocks on the Now York curb
thursday, as reported by Strandoefs'
MuGrreyy 6 CO., we're as iGl,o"s' -,