davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-03-06

60 acres about a miles % railroad
station. 90 acres under cultivation.
balance in woodland pasture. al
under vood fences. s room house. barn
and nutbulldiurE 70 acres good
orchard. good well and spring. on pub
lie road and r. r. D. Price only fll1l-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-03-06
iso ACRES FOR $500.

40 acres oniy. IL miles 70 railroad
station. IS acres under cul1vation.
part rich creek bottom land 10 acres
redtdp and clover meadow acres In
orchard. good well o. pure soft water
good s room house. barn and out
BUILDINGS near school. on public road
good land ard sood building Only
$500. on terms
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-03-06

FINEST RANCH DOWN THE VALLEY
5s1s ACRES. no alzal. an under culu-
varion. acres IN fruit- about 90 acres IN
hlfalfa. and balance an ptowed and ready
for cotton. fine room house. also Q room
adobe house. large dairy room. good sub
st1rtial nuthouses Price only S1I-a1o. one
third cash II you want a ranch this is
absolutely the biggest bargain and the
finest ranch you can buy
SEE EIFEL-
GOODMAN BROTHERS a COMPANY.
Real Estate Insurance
COS n. stanton St. Phone 24lL
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-03-06

Six room bun galow on Cold
street. oak floors throuEi1-
out. basement. heating plant
Nice built in features Paw
ing paid $500.
Five room bungalow on Bliss
street. oak floors throughout
tiled bath and tiled in sink
First payment paving paid
$500.
BROADDUs & lie BARON
112 Texas St Phone 1888
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-03-06

80 acres on main road az Fado. n II.
no improvements cheapest land In the VAL
70 acres. 81 miles from Ia Mesa. $50
-.r acre. leased FOR this year but VII turn
lease over 70 purchaser there is nothing
better ii the valley. liberal terms on oo-n
Is acres I'd valley. rs miles from e Paso.
an IN cultivation. sZ5aef terms
IA acres = miles from CanutlllQ. e.l
IN cultivation. Thoroughly drained and az
I ---as- ditch a few adobe tenant houses.
$50 an sore. terms 5000 casn- n@iAlee
from / 70 years VIII make enough 9 +
ton this year 70 pay for the -aa4 ela p
expense Of crop. Can give iniliedi-le pcs
Is acres. miles below Tsieta. not an
acre OF waste land lies as nearly perfect
y as you VIII IND, small - = ---I--
: bearing. grapes. q little expense u 49,
-aT make a comfortable house clleAlel
house. garden. less than 900 yards from
paved road. and on public road. ss'e9'
20 acres at Ysisia. from 400 to 500 bear
fr- trees alfalfa. wheat, nice little cor
taea ons-quarter mile 70 school ard
church. $1,000; terms, would trade fo1 oul-
clear rR4-srarE COMMISSIONS Cd.
ga Trust BuildlnE. Phone 2s44.
REAL BARGAINS N FARMS
900 ACRES on the Island. near Eanens
part IN cultivation can be bought lpl lea1
than 500 per acre. about 800 acres soins
In cotton this year You VIII pay 20 per
cent more for this sans land this fan
so ACRES, two miles o. Clint slir sol;
no aikaIi- small adobe house. 50 yards
I from drainage ditch. easy % lrrisates on
main road. $50 per acre, easy terms -a-n
get $500 per acre for 90 this fall
90 ACRES. about 50 acres IN Alfalfa
rest can be put On cotton, good soil n
main road. snail adobe house, $50 Per
acre. easy terms
EAN.L BOZ NV I'LL
JAMES L MARR 4 COMPANf-
Phone f151-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-03-06

A
We HAVE OTHERS THAT WILL
s2oQQ-2 room frame. 2 corner frr1. la Luz
St. paved. near school and car
s-tQo-I1 Graudview. & room ard s. P
Rug hrirk- bargain
SalQo-4 rooms and s p. coed culcrat3
basement. stevens street paved
Saoll-Clcsa IN on Wyoming rooms znI
hail. corner. easy terms
S181o-BiE room and han lots 1880
block Nevada. $500 cash. SIS month
ana interest. one OF the fsT good
buys left
$1,000 Blanchard St. rooms and s..
p. good heating plant. price VIA
advance Ecou-
S9000-An unusual buy in the 21eo block
Montana. story. bulk % very exc
persi-e brick. rooms large fir-
ishel basement heat. 1-rictlT mli-
ern. s4111 VII handle
We have some good bus fin apartment
houses wen located. good income pr0drc-
ers. also city property 90 trade for cuua-
try property Let Us know what YOU haVe-
HunSON-IACEY REALTY COlIPANX.
Phone s-1. after 2. n lol9-
Close IN on Borlevard- large room
house for cuiy $500. sso1 cash bainnce
payable ar rate o. s95 ps- month for the
entire length o. the ubiirltlon-
Cnn 1szsn1T.
JANIS l. 1IAHR & COMPANY.
Phone $3.50.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-03-06
OPPoRTUNTrTui

OPPORTUSITYiii
Rational sl2." pass IN perfect
mechanical condition. 8 practically
new cord tires. new top and paint,
upholstery like new best buy IN
todsy's paper. II We could hold
this car g short time we could
reaIfze much more than the price
we ask. For quick sale. $500.
MOTOR CAR SALES CO.. nc.
sos Montana. Phone s571-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-03-06
EXCEPTIONAL BUYS
N USED CARS.

EXCEPTIONAL BUYS
n Used CARS
sTUDERAKER e." 2 pass. $3.50 =
Repainted, new top. Just been
Thoroughly overhauied-
OVERLAND IS. touring. meehan-
ically right ------.---------- F''-
MAXWELL. 1913 model. thor
oughiy overhauied and repalnt-
ed ------------------ -f1lo
u you do not find what you want
in this list come In anyway, We
may have L or may be able 10
get u for you.
LESTER MOTOR COMPANY.
sol Montana Phone zl5e-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-03-06
For SaIs-Furniture


-~-~-~-~---~-~-~-~---~-~ -------~-~~@-----~ -
OF rooms. roomlng house
full. house for, rent close in "a, ag9lJ.
We Buy. SELL AND EXCHANGE
All kinds CT furniture: come and see US
don't sell your furniture before you get
our prices
THE FAIR DEAL FURNITURE CO.
4l9 s Stanton. Phone lo6l-
ONLY Is CENTS FOR A FULL
SIZE 50 CENT BOTTLE OF FINE
FURNITURE POLISH.
Put up under our own brand.
Cleans. briEhtens and poliahea, and
will not gum or smear II you VIII
call for 20 IN person. it Is yours
for IS cents a bottle lone bottle
70 a uersonl as long as i lasts
We pay cash or trade new furni-
ture for second hand furniture
RIO GRANDE FURNITURE co.
walk = Block and save a Dollar.
Phone 2soz.
los South Stanton Street
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-03-06

ONE or THE MOST DEsTR-
ABLE FARMS IN UPPER VALLEY.
go ACRES, some alfalfa, good
orchard. s room brick house.
fenced and cross fenced. 4 room
brick house for employees. hay
sheds. stable. chicken houses and
yards. an livestock and impie-
ments. including tractor and near
ly new threshlnE machine; i'm
provements and livestock worth
az least $4,000. total price. Sf1.-
00o This Is one OF the best bar
gains In the entire valley
Let Us show e 10 You
W. F. PAYNE
s1I Mesa Phone 1880.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-03-06

OUR STOCK Of used cars Is more
complete than ever before. regard
less Of the make Of car you want
or the capacity. we can show you
real bargain
Lock over this list
Dodge Brothers
Hudson.
Cadillac.
StutZ
Buick.
National.
Chandler
Hupmobile.
WHY Knight
rrey are right Not 20 cheap. bur
OH how good. Call 6100-
LONE STAB MOTOR co.
as ". san Antonio.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-03-06
$500 EQUITY TO
mTgurET nTnnER


$500 EQUITY TO
HIGHEST BIDDER.
Balance $1,000. government Loan - years
So. 240 acres bearing orchard. 100 acre
pasture 5 room house. barn. other in1-
nroverneuts. r P siding. 5000 acres gov
eminent pasture Irrigated from spring.
Adfoins High Rolls. VIII take good Ford
car or truck at cash value. bids close
". SAXON. ALAMoGoKDo. \. n.
VALLEY LAND BARGAINS
THIS is A REAL BUN-I4 acres Of the
best improved valley land near Cauutlllo.
plowed and ready 70 plant with a $1,000
home almost new. sZlQ per acre with
terms 20 SUIT It Is Up &c date In every
respect and you'd better see rs At once
as this win not last long.
- ACRES on paved county road near
Franklin Tavern An excellent piece OF
land. Price $3.50 per acre with good terms
IS ACRES raw land II miles from An
thouy. n ~. can be cleared for about
SIS per acre Cleared land adolning sold
for s200 per acre lou can get this for
SIS per acre with your own terms II
GLASS BROTHERS
Real Estate and Insurance
Herald Bldg
Phi ai1i. after p. m and suneays s51s4.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-03-06
Far sale-ElisesHaneous

f LIS eirea IN AUCTION BRIDGE
Phi 1882
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-03-06
DOES For Sale, Wanted, Etc.

--=---------------s--s---
oNF psdirrsed Alredals male. months
o9d. sis Nations
VV1NTFU-T.arEe. common watch dog.
ne used 10 being chained up during day
tine preferred. sood home. Sll5 Blshon.
T-7FSH new stock o. spratt'H Dog Biscuits
r-I g-1uulfes- Clayton's Dog Remedies
III PASO SEED CO.-PHONE 96S-
sos u. ssn Antonio iusr east e courthgnze-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-03-06

UNTTED STATES government tents. tar
rauilns. al sizes. shoes, Q. D. perfect
wool hlanketa. and ~ pounds safes
cash register. show eases. etc
EEEhoATIOSAL SAILS CO.
so ~. san Antonio
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-03-06

SEVEN PASSENGER CARS
Paige. 1917. PASSENGER
Hudson super SIX. 1918
OidEmobile. 7 passenger. 1873
Haynes. twin six. passenger. ISIS
Packard twin SIX. : passenger. 1913.
WALTERS 4 DURHAM.
go ". san Antonio ST. Phone fos5.
BARGAIN N USED CARS:
Dodge. 5 pass. II model ------------ 500
Dodge. 3 pass. Il model---....-..--.-s $3.50
Overland 8 pass. --...--.--..s-..-. $500
Hudson super. 7 ass------------- 90. sll
Harley-Da motor cycle. - model
one side car
cotton AVE. GARAGE.
Corner Cotton and 2 Rio Grande-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-03-06
LOOK THESE OVER
- IHEl Don't interest YOU
w HAVE OTHERS THAT VIII

TRI-STATE Confession CO
- LII l-rl--E. eErr. ~.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-11-17
RIVER TRAFFIC
!. WOULD
sum FOR STATES
Merrill Declares s., 100000
Would be Saved Every
Year on Fuel Alone

Minneapolis Minn., Nov. H.
States that would be served by boat
and barge traffic on the upper Missis-
sippi river would save $S,00O,00o 4
year on Illinois and !, Indiana i coal
alone II river navigation became a
fact, E. A. Merrill, vice president OF
the Minneapolis Steel and Machinery
company, told members Of the Upper
Mississippi Waterways association. 1T
their convention here today. The
amount of coal coming north from
Illinois coal fields, he said, has III ).
creased from 100000 tons seven
years ago to 100000 tons this y.ear,
with the prospect of further increaaes
in the movement. ,sig .isSss IS 4 y,
Mr.. Merrill declared the average
freight per ton from these fields 6y
rail is now $3.s5, he said, while Il
coud be brought up by water for
about $3.50, saving at least 81 ON each
Of 100000 tons. -os'-z -!
A definite program for this crystal
izing sentiment In commeFciaa uHftie4
along the upper Mississippi river Ia
favor Of restoring navigation on the
river was developed today by the dele
gates Of the convention. S.
The immediate object Of the aaDn-
citation, rs outlined by the orxanizat ton
and finance committee, and reported
by J. c. Mccarthy, Davenport, Iowa.
chairman, is to promote the immedi-
ate establishment OF a dependable
barge line n the upper Mississippi
river: to aid in making success 81
the government barge, line and, co..
operate with municipaNtie and prf-;
.yate interests in the construction st
river terminals. ,is'sll{ssS - is5
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-11-17
Western Union Has Refused
To Accept Messages With
out Payment OF Tolls And
Has Refused To Accept AT
Reduced Rates Messages
Originating Outside Is, OF
United States.

Washington, Nov. 17.-(By the. AS
sociatcd Press)-A veiled threat that
the permits granted for.the landing
Of Western Union cables in the Unit
ed States will be revoked unless the
company continues to accord the
American government the same priv
ileges that it accords the British and
other governments in handling cabl.
messages, Is contained in forma
statement issued today by the state
department.
S. The Western Union Telegraph com
pany, says an announcement issue>
today by. the state department, no
only has refused to accept any govern,
mont cable messages without prepay
\ 5ment of tolls, but also has refused t /.
!, carry at the reduced government rat
messages originating outside of III
United. States.
obviously" said the department :
statement, tho United States could
mot be expected to allow the Western
Union company, an American corpor-
alton, to charge for Its messages
twice the rate charged for example
the British government, nor to accede
to a requirement that the ordinary
practice of business with respect to
periodical settlement of accounts
shall be set aside in dealings with our
EoYern1nent.n q -----
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-11-17
PLENARY SESSION OF LEA AlClJIE II
OF NATIONS IS Held; TO HEAR
REPORT OF WORK UP TO IDA AIE
SENATE GOES INTO /.
SALVAGE BUSINESS

Washington. Nov. 17.-The sem
ate went into the salvage business
by the sale at suction; of accumu-
lated fixtures OF furniture OF the
senate dating back to tho days Of
the eixty-hrst congress.
A lemonade bowl from which
tired senator's quenched their
thirst In the tcloakroom went for
g. champagne cooler, It's scna-
torial function not specified,
brought $l.s,A sofa and five big
leather chairs were knocked down
for $i4O. Two OF these chairs for
mcrly adorned the marble room.
-Four old oak sideboards realized
from IS TO $3.50. An Ice box for
mcr1y . regular attendant Mt
finance comlnittce deliberations,
went for q song. An electric rum
about. once the property Of the
late Senator Elkins, of West Vir-
ginia. and which had stood for
years In the senate garage,
brought $3.50. Alt0Ecther tho
sergeant at arms collected 81 400,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-11-17
OFFICIAL COUNT
SHOWS PREUS HAD
134,4O3 MAJORITY

n ST. Paul, Mimi, Nov. 17,-GOvernor-
elect J.FA.t,$3O. Preus received. plu-.
rality of 13A, ,4O3 votes in the Novem-
Der 2 election, and President-elect ".
votes, complete returns tabulated to-
day by Secretary of State Schmahl
show.
Mr.. Schmahl's compilation will be
acted upon by the state canvassing
I board November %, when it will be
made the Official vote. s.
Amendments Nos. l., 2 and were
proposed amendment was defeated.
! Amendment No. / is the good roads
Y amendment; No. extends probate
Judge terms to four years and No 4
makes possible assessment OF railroad
ETeperty for. adtgtant improYernen
trist. Gonsr IA 8.
sso $o:J e kvale, and 1sl IN the Eighth district
ent. was defeated by Q. j. Larson BY
1923 votes. - So r .5. 81.
Attorney General y L. hlton.s plu-
raiity was l96, 24S. ana y; ~. 3. ia
Gons1m, ana
with plurality Of 2ss,So1 votes.
The total number on votes cast was vas
7sz.s4b: The number necessary for
fore a9s.s7s., The official vote fol-
iows: Hr,and aant ~ ~, s9s ose.
against, 1ss, sos. 49,.
,sinst ,AmsndmsnsL l71'aI4 NO. 2-rof' 44o'Sss'
An1endment.a No. 3-For. 3Sl.lo5;
against, Zl1soS, 100 ,.
Amendment NO. 4-For, 4SS'497;
against, sS'oiS: -,
For President; a - Harding, ,r9 Sls.421; :
lanes lame Cox a42,Ss4; 9 W.. ". GoX, 10 o.
s2S; Debs, S6,lo6; watkins, li;4Ssc
For Governor: Preus, aas aaS'so5: 5
Hodgson, sa,2SS; s'nipstead' ga zsl'4o2'
samson; o,ll4: co,,;.a
Por Lieutenant Goyernor: yeA1a Iihha1 GG,ns'
4s2,226; MGDoneli, ls,4la' * Hlooell'
s;es5; = :; Mallon' 2s4'so1; Friedman
For Secretary Of State: Holm.
434,lsz; Anoerson, lsS'ooe: 4 soe DufinG,s- H;nt
1880. Ers =. -F> -
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-11-17
HARDING NOT
DECIDED on
MEXICO VISIT

Brownsville. Tex. Nov. II .==t BY the
Associated Press} President elect
Harding'z reply to the inNifaxso To-
visit Mexico during his southern trim
probably will be determined Mp0n disr-
ing tho NEXT twenty -four hours - 10
travels BY special train FROM Browns.
willie to New Orleans. y .'
Leaving here this morning at -
end Of q mined yacaks6n: Gessnto1
Harding wAs 70 reach New oflSana
at 10 o'clock tomorrow mornine 90
during Nve-ho stay 1ae ~ dSal2iS
an address hefcre the O1aoln1
ass0ciation of fcommefre. IL HI 6toH II
erss course = % - claAngGA 10 - sl6iE
acall at Vera 3Crnx IN annoupcasAaalf alf
q expScted before No IS feAcha -
tions befoses NH depafxHSays lle = = 4,
whether Ne Mould eccenf - 4
ton. which - ma ltl ~ ll - ~ 81
from Msxira4 olE1c ss
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-11-17
THREATS T0REVOKE PERMITS
II \. GRANTED THE WESTERN UNION
ISSUED BY ST tie DEP PARTMENT
TELEGRAPHIC BRIEFS

/. Darlington. Ky.-Fire near the
opening of the Arnold mine. one-half
mile east of here, has entrapped 16
m en-. and with the conflagration grow.
ing In extent little hope is held Of res
cuing them. s..
d New York-Neither the army nor
the navy football team will play a
game until they meet again at the
Polo grounds here November 27. NJ
IL Boston-Bob Martin, heavyweight
champion of the American expedition
ary forces, knocked out Bandsman
Rice. holder of the British army
heavyweight title. in the second round
Of a@scheduled a ten round bout.
Il New York-New high records, for
freight movement were made during
the, first six months after railroads
were, returned to private ownership,
the association of railway executive 8
announced.
Los sAngeles-Beca of the fall in
silk prices all silk factories in japan
viii be closed for three weeks, be-
ginning December 20, according to a
ablegram received from Foreign Min
stcr Uchi1da in Toxic to U. Oyama,
Japanese consul in Los Angeles.
London-General Baron wrangel,
he anti -Bolsheviki leader in South
tussta, has arrived in Constantinople
on 1.-The Russian cruiser Kornelon
says a dispatch to the Exchange Tele-
graph from Constantinople.
: San Diego. Cal.-Janes William
Buel, journalist, author and editor
whose name appears in the title pages
of 81 works, died here.
Cleveland, O.-1t is extreme cruelty
for q minister to remain in his pulpit
at $93 month when he has, a wife
and five. children to support, Judge
+. G. Phillips declared in an opinion
handed down in damage suit filed
by Rev. Benjamin A. Sherwin agains.
his wife. 5
Berlin-An official inventory Of the
visible supply Of grain tends to show
that Germany will be obliged to i'm.
port 10000 tons of wheat, rye, corr
and barley in order to safeguard thu
nations bread supply up to next sum
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-11-17
CANADIAN PAPER
SUSPENDS; PRINTERS
WERE UNOBTAINABLE

Toronto, Ont. Nov. 17.-Announce-
sion of the Hamilton Morning Times.
The Times was recently acquired by
interests represented by John M. I'm
rie, manager of the Canadian Daily
Newspaper association.
A statement gives as the immediate
cause for suspension the inability of
the management to secure PRIMERS. 1t
also refers to developments in the
business world which have preiudiced
the successful operation of the enter
prise"
The announcement was received
with much astonishment, although it
had been known that the Hamilton
printers were making very high de-
rnands for night work and the man
agement had intimated its intention
to suspend rather than pay them.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-11-17
ARMS ,IlIl fSSBEb .ss-s--
!. . /. sESEBA AST0P OF WORKERS

Constaitinople; Nov: ~ Arms
.were issued TO workers SaAaisebastopol
for the purpose Of preserving order
and protecting stores, says AN allied
officer who went there yesterday. The
workers union undertook to protect
the wounded who had not been re-
moved, and aSnursings STAFF gallanty
volunteered to remain behind.
Immediately after General Wrang
els forces left, local sBolsheviki estab-
lished themselves p on the hospital
train, and a Bolsheviki delegation left
Sebastopol to meet the soviety army.
Many abandoned buildings were loot
ed by mobs, it is said. = r.ss.. Es
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-11-17
WILL DRILL FOR @..
OIL AT VAN HOOK

Van Hook. N. D., Nov. Okla
homa oil interests have secured a
lease on a farm about eleven miles
north of this city with view of pros
pecting for oil on a large scale in the
into lake near the farm whero the
lease has been secured are said to
bear oil on the surface Of the water.
while geologists have suggested the
possibility Of oil throughout this
region. ,7,:' r"
No stock is being sold by the new
company, and the enterprise is entire
" of private nature.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-11-17
TEN men ARE
. RESCUED s FROM /; / ! [
!. BURNING ! :! ! Mine
Bodies Of Five Others Who
Were Trapped Are Recov- !
cred and One is Missing.
Miners Were Imprisoned
when Fire Started "a Hours
Before Their Rescue.

Darlington, KY, Nov. '17.-Ten min
ers were rescued today from the. burn
ing Arnold coal mine sreare Acre..
Bodies Of five others were, recovered.
One other person. trapped in thesmine,
was still missing. .-@a>,.
The rescue. effected by tunneling
around the fire which had shut off tile
single entry. OF the mine, came twen-
ty-four hours after the flames broke
ont -si@Nl --5' t.arf-
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-11-17

itt u is the. character of Il the Individual
and the performance iof~ his business,
his tangible Assets I and / his volume.
The bank loans apparently on the 'ba-
SIS OF tangible assets. 5s
In, cooperative business the same
essential credit reautren nents hold. It
Is necessary for the Co cooperative as
3reasona bio assurance. of permanence.
This requirement liz fully met by the
.co pefative aaso ociationswhen it issues
capital stock, establishes a place of
business, and chooses q management
in which men In general have confi-
:dence. y s; XII sst{ N.
Similar progren1ss are advocated for
the handlins Of. Of farm, M timber, esgss,
hay and roughAge. wool. dairy prod
uctss and other farm products.
livestock Marketing.
Taking up the matter or livestock
marketing Mr. Hughes says:
'.At least M d spera4 cent Of the liwe-
stock in Minnesota Is shipped through
cooperative associations. Il There is
reason to- doubt, whether the present
form. OF organization is sufficiently
substa rtial sas a3 basis on which to
bufld q terminal sailing agency. The
need Of such an; agency, through
which the farmer can come direct to
EtHc pAckeE,.iS q. ~, sLAhu . y ohti cS
Terry s.and point desira bic .F%sI is sug-
.sested sfirst, that. local assoc lon in
corporate under: the CO. operative Law
of 1919, with capital. stock sufficient
to make good, any agreements entered
|Tinto with the central selling agency
2 'i:second. that IN order to insure a
|'dependable volume OF business, the 10.
cal association contracts their bust
ness for a term Of years to the cen
trail association,
Third, that a central sales agency
representing local associations. be ere
.ated to receive and sell livestock.
Fourth, that such sales agency bt
made, IL desired by the farmers. 8
member of an existing livestock ex
change on terms assuring the farmer
the ,maintenancesofaco at cooperative prin
3ciple of profits dfstribution on the
basis Of pAtronaSes Il.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-11-17
SELL CONFESSED
KIDN NAPPER PUT
ON TRIAL TODAY

Morristown, Pa, Nov. l Z. August
Pasquale, self confessed kidnappert
and ulayer Of 13 months old Blakely
Couehlin, was placed on trial today IN
the, Montgomery county court, He is
also charged with extortion and burg
larry. Il =. ) Il, \, aasggg y. 8!
In his written confession, according.
crank" said the child NwaS smothered
iinder his coat and that he threw the
body in the .scuylkill river. Efforts to
locate the body have been stlnsuccess-'
'Pasquale IS alleged to haye con-,
far.ed he Obtained ~, 900 from
George II. Coughiin. the boys father,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-11-17
RESIGNATION OF
CABINET OF GRANGE
HAS BEEN ACCEPTED

Lisbon, Nov. 16-President Almeida
has declined to accept the resignation
of the cabinet of Antonio Grange, who
resigned yesterday after a defeat in
parliament. Meanwhile another crisis
seems inevitable
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-11-17
-FOUR, MEN SHOT,

- Whitegate. County q, Clare. Ireland,
Nov. l7.-Four OF six men arrested
last evening under the restoration act
were shot dead this morning while
trying to escape from their escort, ac-
cording to an official report.