davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-01-05
PORTLAND

Special 70 The caller
PORTLAND. JAM Mrn. ii 81 Kirk
ana daughter Miss lnHf WnuFh rn-
turned fu Corpus CHRISTI Monday
morning wrefo Miss luof viii resume
hur studies at tho high school. She II
e. momhcr ~ tho mid-wiuicr gradual
Ing class She VIII enter Kidd -koF cole
loge ni sherman Co study music after
graduation
bon Croucho arrived SUNDAY after
noon Co Visit his family. aud returned
tn uvaice Tuesday murlinR.
Mrs John ~. WIilacy arrived sunday
afternoon from San Antonio Go vinif
ar and Mrs. A. A Arnold.
Alden ltuWplCf ~ Ilfi ana Af, and
Airs %. A. Adkins and fmaiiY ~ siu-
tou were nurei4 az ST. and Afs. IT, q.
Reynolds inrf WrrE
pctr Dennis oy Nrrkcl and brother.
John Dennis of Dallas, are eCcupvina
the cottaro across from the :. l.. VIII
son residence
Monday morning for nayaido
Miss Julia Mullen left sunday for
KirgHvllic. after spending q week With
homCfulkH.
Mr. and MrH. Hiram Rises ana chill
drcn Everett and lunc, AZ Corpus
christi were gucatH Dob thr q. g.. findlry
hnu'e saturday.
Mis NNN fIl"I " 300 NNNf'N NNNN W."
daughters of Rohatuwn moiored over
SUNDAY Go visit Mrs. naxtcfr parents
Ar. and Mira. Jacob M"ur
r.. &. Fmdloy lofi sntdrdhy morninE
on n trip Go Ada, okla. Co ho gone
about week.
AliHa ELLA May Llndsof apcut the
wDaIf end with uuiunluiNH.
Airs. valley b. Mercer spent lahi
week. in Corpus tNriHti, SIR Mercer
fcturuing with her goo Hrcnd saturday
nnd sunday hcro
Mrs May llcAiuuchc uf Dayton ohln
who has boon Waiting her childraN
Sir. and Mira Louis "a. ueMuurhD. leil
sunday Goo visit hrr daughter Mrs. ID
q. Hunter az a. Paul
H. g. fiuntor loft Monday for MW-
sourI Guy
owen Fay of West Portland iofi
Monday mnrrinr OBJ resume hiH atuuies
at A. mud NJ. College
~. H Mcdonnell of slln Antonio sue
peflnfondnnf of fhe construction Ftne
uf the Southwestern licll Telephone
COMPANY nuw stationed at 0regurt
wns hcra sunday Afternoon.
Air and Mrs. y. \, Wilson and Family
visited Mr and Mrr. T.. "a. scans 81
AWnn sunday.
Word has been received from Russell
fuln Nhn la stationed 90 New i4un-
don. Conn. submarine hnHr. thnt ho
wan burned severely but not Herinualy
when fhc motorcycle upon which hc
was iinluE caught flrr.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-01-05

''" PEE tirsi dnf "a tho Rumah rop-
nT, The first prize was won hy hob
Wcidcr az Victoria. second and third
hy Sam Dickens and poiph Quinn. The
fIrft nffe Doe the roaf rOpirE contest
wnn won hy John y. ohrlen, Vn the
.tl 1ni DAY Gee iiraf purse was won
nr Nnevile visitor, srcund hy pae-
'Nnl iluhdicHun. IS BOG dance was riv-
u m iridlt nieht muHle hrne fm-
uIsNti uN mo- Yorktown hpafll.
hnnihrf iancD Waa HiVru nn thU 5000.
HH Hisht.
Mrt g. Wilson entertained few
90 ner mHrlrA friends duiins thc holt.
d.tfs with am informal tta.
Lawrence tinrka0n aud Wilson
lieain lr after spending fhc hnlldara
with parents nnd friends ier sunday
nEhf Tor Galveston where they will
roTumo thrlr Studies at lho medical
university
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-01-05
nav ORLEANS COTTON.

- The AfHa IHifN FNftH
NEW ORLEANS Jan t--Whiio tho
first cali in fh' r9iior mHshei fnfsF
envy hirhe~ prices ir q small Wiir tho
trend lulH hrrIfue decidedly lower. un
drf liquidation NV Yesterday uuNnrH
ava ihU marNrf fnn nf FOO not droiincH
shot Wrr gradually widowed. fowfHt
pfIrri comIna nn 500 close whom the
irHilHE months were 10 fn % points
unuoi fNr rnIif M rrHfUrlat
in flD lutD trldinL SELLING IucreHTcn
hUlluaD ~ reports uf small hHut fail.
HrnH m tho hoif After Tine ndYnuco.
however considerable attention WIS
paid fo private mfH.AEcH from lifrr-
pool rnWo ~ which claimni that irido
at MHnChDffcr was showing poo lm
rroVumrrt ana thnf f1rfhDr ruriHil-
mfnf WuH being talked ~ hY tho mills.
In thp early afternoon an uufnrn nf
about 1l nulnfH was caused hY the rc-
port thHi thc huuro aEain has ulHfrd
joss war unnuCo corporation mnfurn
luI fhis Improvement was nul sustain
Dl bong ]. was flid that "a private hu-
ulau hld estimated that f0 tho Dnd uf
ner l1h ifft0 600 bales ~ cotton
were nInnrd.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-01-05
Market News


FOHT WORTH Tosns. Jan. Cat
fiUa Hrrtirff $500. Market steady.
ncevoH g5.toHS2i, afockers. $500
lfO COWS 81 0UN f0 heifnfa f3.l0u
$685. bulls ts.f0Nf.oo, calves. $500
il0o
Hose Nccalnta 1o0 Market steady.
flrhf fnonH025. heavy sNTlu9 o0t
medium. ft.fUntft. miNHl .is nom k.iQt
common fI.0nnk.n1. pigs. fi.iuff s.la.
Sheep itrCalntf nome. $50 eniea.
lambs $1,000 900. vrur.ingH. $1,000
500 cf,a f1.00ui.0n goats. $1,000
oU
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-01-05
Cotton Loses
Mondays Gains

~ A"t ANHnflANrN EfHeH
NliW lofk, Jan. Cotton lost a
good part ~ Yesterdays gains during
tpiiaYs Trading nlfinN to reports ~
caHirr southern markets and the fai-
ure ~ BUYING 90 broaden after the
scattering short interests had covered
un The advance OF The previous day.
Tho Liverpool cables were fully up
20 expectations and the opening hero
was 3 pnMtf iuW0f un JUS but afucr-
allv 90 ie points hiRher. on a .eontin-
uatlun Ut Yesterdays huyuE move
mont There was considerable south b
cru selling. accompanied hV REPORTS uf
unsettled financial coH1ltlfua Orb ihe
FUuthv cot. and Che market soon turned
eusiof Each hulfn seemed Zoo meet
southern selling ara lnt rifri,cf lrt
came tUrf weak during the afternoon.
Thr uussing az enc war finance core
poTntion measure over the prosidontH
veto seems t0 have hwrn expected and
discounted Exports lOr the duY were
ht.afi leIna. Waklrs iiIl sos fu fur
thiH afnarn Fort rferiuts afre0.
Initef States port atucks. ffirNHl.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-01-05
SPOT COTTON.


unruing spots mail domnrd, prices
afrndr HnicH 1000, reccipiH t.2nO
American. 81 zoe ruO6 middlinr. l.hkt
middlInr e.sa steady
omen firh Low Close
un. N.NA ~ NhN ~.
March nll NH@ Ni' Wv
a. on sales 9.0nu American is0n
steady January HT0. March 1Ri.
CInro barely steady january. a.hni
March n.7o.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-01-05
Wheat Declines
and Closes HeGOy

CHICAGO. Jan. 4-- Wheat declined
today. largely as reaction FROM the
sudden preceding big nuVpnre. Close
ine quotations were hcaH 'a ig So
and May fi.Gia 90 ti.sS Coin lost
Go a. and oats y Co isnKc. IN pro-
Visions fhe uNiruue vtrisd FROM Toe
recession 60 hilo advance
81 was ihr generally accepted upln-
ion iu thf wheat trade shli the uptGm
in values Yesterday hHd boon ,uo rapiu
uad that the time was oppuriune for
iuuEa fu realize NIUlliH. ItHldta. mll-
inH demand al cared GEO hlNo dimiu 3
ishfU anH there Hrtmpi fu Ue pause
in Dtuuri buying. Gossip was CURRENT
also fhaf Toe EEyufnu government
would iry fu resell N 600 900 bushels
~ wheat hat bad been cuntmrtod for
lu AuairaiIa. Considerable honrisi
sentiment aa to an grain. Including
wheat wac generated nr hUHNY ro.
arinfH uf rnrn
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-01-05
~ a 8 BEER

Established is72-N NAN orte.n.
Cotton Stocks. Grain, provis,sns CO.
on Seea on sugar and conOc.
oteviAl attention given % The *.
csas'on OF orders on the ~boye ex-
Ms.nuefs oI Liverpool coifon Assocsas
Members Of the New Orinarv f.o......
Ch.caSo BOard of Trads .so',as-
Exchange. New Orleans isutnr. $500 $500
ers' Association, New York co.,.
Produce Exchange. New ynrt Ces,e'
ES2hapge. New Yoik cotfee icxcha,,.,A.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-01-05

~ TTH y |"TN T"T TT"NN
NEW ORLEANS jan t-Noufh
rice 900 mios receipts s3os Sacks
milicrH' receipts h.los. Clean rice
steady. snloet Honduras. 1899 peck
cts. ga nf. ltluo Rose assoc pockets.
Wecriuta 2Sf3
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-01-05

touuinilnnH furnished dHtF nF TAYLOR
Grain end ElrsAtuI toupanyl
Corn
$50. white 6fc $50. 3 white G7f N
CSC. $50. white. ~ p ntlt. $50. mis-
cd. Gfc $50 9 mfDd 6g 40flc. So. q
mixrd 0i ffflc $50. 2 yellow ESQ., $50.
riIiUN. tfffr. Nu. 8 yellow Gls SIC.
Oat1
$50 white r0n f0tsr. $50 white.
co. No rnd flr %n m..rd s.. itr.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-01-05
cricAoo CASH GRAIN

satual. ssc alas. siaata' 1ut
16W1Gitt
Oat,
january npnn. Nav f1i.49 SCI iuiFt
fnhc
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-01-05

Hroir steady ln points lower nid-
ding $3.50 oponing steady rloae easy.
Ouon Noon Close
lam. faEt.GI 1851 ffHI-T
Mnrrh ff16-10 1fdb tfo5-io
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-01-05

snotN quiet 30 points down mlo
dIInn 1850 rlloe "a hulrt. Total ports
tfffl Nn. tfaIe
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1921-01-12
IRWIN S. COBB
WILLLECTURE
IN Ell PASO

Irwin s. Cobb, humorist and re-
porter-at-large. viii lecture in Fl
Pas0 on the night OF March T. 1lr.
Cobb viii probably lecture in Lib
erty hall he will come under the
auspices Of the Kiwanis club. At its
weekly luncheon Wednesday noon at
the Elks' club it was voted two 70
one 20 bring Mr.. Cobb to the city
The principal speaker before the
club was George E Stock. interna-
tional physical director OF the Z IL
c. A 1Ir. Stock told OF the plan 10
develop the bodies Of boys and men
as a foundation for good minds and
good characters
DR.. T. J. Cummius made a short
talk on behalf OF the Boy Scouts. a
drive for the budget OF the Scouts
VIII start January IS and last until
January O. Ten kiwanians volun-
teered 10 help put the drive over J.
A. Smith said he regarded the Boy
scout movement as one OF the worth
lest ever started anywhere
The club was invited to attend the
adclub luncheon Friday noon
Each member introduced his guests
and the KiWanian At his right Then
each member told HIS New Years res
olution- L E Claypool. Of the Her
aid. and Bob Chapman, Of the Times,
were named judges by president J.
W. Cathcart- The prize, a necktie,
was given by Ross Bryan 70 Rev. W.
n Farley, who, the Judges decided,
had the best resolution. It was 70
get more Joy out OF life this year by
giving Joy 70 others.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1921-01-12
BILLPROVIDES
u. S. CONTROL
OFCOAL PRICE.

Washington. D. C., Jan IA bill
proposing federal regulation for the
coal industry and empowering the
president TO fix prices and profits in
case Of emergency or shortage. was
introduced today by chairman Calder
Of the senate committee Investigating
the 1890 coal shortage.
The bill also would provide for
regular publication Of data on coal
production costs 10 be assembled by
the federal trade commission, and
authorize the president 10 deal in
coal and take charge OF its prOduc-
ton and movement whenever he found
usual laws Of trade in suspense"
The act proposes a licensing system
for both operators and dealers and
would impose heavy taxes on profits
Of sales by jobbers and brokers, the
purpose being. chairman Calder ex-
planned. ito drive coal in a direct
channel from producers to consumers
The tax would be 50 percent Of all
commissions Of more than Is cents
and less than so cents a ton; Is per
cent Of commissions exceeding 80
cents and less than 90 cents and 80
percent Of commissions exceeding 50
cents z ton
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1921-01-12
Charities VIII Elect
Officers Tdnudru Is

Election OF officers Of the Asso-
Glazed Charities for 1921 viii be held
at the annual meeting IN room 404
Of the Roberts-Banner building Tues
day. January IS. The retiring off
GERS are. President. Horace 3.
Stevens vice presidents. Q. s Stewart
Benton The following directors
whose terms expire this year viii be
up for either reelection or replace
ment: Mrs. J. A. Potter, George r.
lie Baron, judge f. ,. NcClintociZ,
Mrs. C.. B. stevens. DR.. J. A Rawlings,
Mrs. H ". Broaddus and Haymon
Krupp. The nominating committee is
composed Of DR.. J. A Rawlings Mrs.
". j. Foxworth and DR.. n Zielonka-
Reports Of work accomplished during
the past year viii be read The
meeting IS 70 be held in conjunction
with the regular monthly meeting.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1921-01-12
LIVESTOCK MARKETS

Chicago. M. Jan. 1e.-CattIe-Rscelpt
5000. Becf steers. IS TO sc higher best
fat cows and helfers, strong 90 sc higher
bulk. $500 I-15s Gamers and cutters.
steady 20 strong bulls. f3-25 as; bulls,
steady; veal calves. mostly 15c lower
than high time yesterday bulk Vcalcra
TO packers $4,000 l1-oQ5 stockers and
feeders, steady 20 higher.
HoEs-Rcceipts, 5000, fairly active.
largely 10 20 -ac higher spots more TOP.
$3.50. bulk. $40 9-35. piEs, steady 20 zoe
higher bulk desirable 90 TO $50 pound
shesp-Raeeipts. 1900 Fat lambs.
strong 20 CSC higher $500 paid BY ship
persi bulk sILG0 1L15s sheep. steady 90
strong: best ewes. early. s5-55s some held
higher bulk. fat ewes. fi-i5 g 5-o0i year
InEs and feeder lambs. steady.
Kansas CITY Livestock, Close.
kansas city No. Jan l2--Catrle-lte-
higher; best load. $3.50: Few head. 5000.
bulk. f7-50GS-5o. she stock. mostly
steady 20 strong; spots higher; heavy Ne
hrasza cows, $50; bulk. fat cows and
heifers, $500 q 6.25; bulls. mostly Use
lower; Gamers. calves and feeders STEADY;
bulk, good and choice vealerE slo-50G
Hogs-Reoeipts. 11o0o. Opened IS 20
sc higher. closed active IS 20 acc higher
spots more top. s9.f0s bulk o. sales. 500
g9.55; good and choice fat pigs Ss-e5a
sheep-Recoipts. 1000. sheep and year
linss. Is 70 CSC higher: go pound year
AlAsas ea-uaa AAlLDes 20 10 sue higher
choice Colorado. F1L1o.
Denver Livestock. Close
Denver. Colo. Jan 2.-CattIe-Receipt s
1s59; market active Beef steers, $3.50
e.l55 cows and heifers. $1,000 $500 calves
$3.50 q 1000 stoczers and feeders. 5000
7.25.
HoEs-Reccipts. 600. market Is TO Csc
lover Top. $40: bulk. sS-75 G9-25.
sheep-Recelpts. 800; market strong
fearlings 5000 s-50s lambs. ss-2501O.75:
ewes, $4,000 AS; feeder LAMBS. $500
Kansas City Grain. Close.
Kansas City. no. Jan. 12-Cash whea-
-Inchanged- No. hard. Sis fl-s4: No.
2, Sis G1-63- no 4 red. SAGE; No. .. g1-8a
Corn-U nchanEed 70 1c higher No. (.
mixed. CSC; No. s. Sc; No Q white. Sc.
10 2. 65cs no. . yeuow. $50 ssc- no. Q.
63G6f1zc
Oats-Unehansed oSo- white. s7G4se;
No. mixed. ffc.
Rye-f1 -s
Eaffir corn and milo mslzs-s5c9 1916.
Hay-unchaured-
Receipts. wheat. go cars.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1921-01-12

WELL PUZZLE
FOR EXPERTS

Fort stockton, Tex, Jan. 12.-Why
DID oil come to the surface and gush
40 a rate Of approximately 5000 bar
rels a day at welI 70. 10. when four
other wells are within a radius Of so
yards Of the spouter?
This is the question being dis
cussed by oil men and spectators
arriving here TO take a look at well
40. 10 and cast an eve over adjacent
territory.
Opinions Of oil men seem 10 indi-
cate that several causes may have
combined TO create -ne great differ
ence in so short distances in loca-
lions. First the mouth of well No.
TO OF the Grant Oil corporation is
several feet lower than any OF the
surrounding wells which have been
lrolght ln or th6 company Second
- IL may be the apex Of a dome, as
indicated by The shallow depth and
~ the increasing depths az which
OF has been struck going away from
the location Of no. TO-
According TO oil men. pressure at
me last wen was greater because Of
n assure from the mother pool lying
~ greater depth. The flow at well
10. 10 is now slight and its capacity
on pump yet undetermined because
OF lack Of tank facilities to take care
OF the oil
The log Of No. 10 follows. At 6
Aeer, SOIL couElomerate. water. s to
l4 feet, dark clay; IA TO - feet, lime.
light oil; "A TO % feet. gray lime
water p TO q feet. limestone, some
gas - 10 IS feet, hard lime; 48 to
3 feet sandstone; 50 TO IS feet. soft
lilne' . 70 81 feet, sand, bearing oil:
~ 70 % teets mixed limestone; IS to
5g leet, dark lime carrying oil; 90 TO
% feet, hard lime, cap rock % to So
feet, sand. carrying oil.
me wen came in at 96 feet with
great force.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1921-01-12
Boy II, Didn't Like
California; Is Held
On Burglary charge

Edmund Fitzgerald. II years old.
left his home in California because
he didn't like California" He came
10 El Paso two weeks ago, and is
now being held on a charge OF bur
Elary.
The boy went 10 the Associated
Charities and asked secretary. J. B.
Gwin for money 20 wire his father
The father. y. J. Fitzgerald. Of
Fresno. Calf. answered the telegram
and said he would send the boy
money for a ticket
Mr.. Gwin tried TO find the boy to
deliver the message. bur couldn't
In the meantime the father wired
1lr. Gwin that his son had been ar
rested in El Paso- Now the father
is on his way 10 attend the trial.
Judge ". D. Howe, Of the gath
district court said that within all
probability the boy, il convicted.
could get the sentence suspended ~
his parents would promise TO take
care Of him and keep him home
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1921-01-12
SAYS HELMUS ADMITTED
SHORTAGE IN CONFESSION
Continued From PAGE -

the Union and Texas banks By the
First Nationalcf
1Iurchison replied that Helmus had
said that the Moyes had known Of
shortages but had not mentioned
particular items
On redirect examination. 1Iurchfson
said that Helmus's denials that he
hadn't taken a cent" were made be-
fore the alleged confession late in the
evening OF March 20.
Murchisou was questioned at length
by Robert =. Neiu with regard 10
previously given testimony that
Helmus had said that shortages repre-
scented had originated in the Union
Bank and Trust company.
Western Union Man Testffies.
T. A Darling. superintendent OF the
western Union offices. was recalled TO
the stand TO Identify kilograms pur-
porting 10 have been sent on March
16 by the First National bank to
patrons who had been affected by
alleged manipulations- He also iden-
titled copy OF telegram purportinE
to have been sent Helmus from Pre-
sidio, Texas. on March Is.
Alfredo Urias, former agent for j.
Orosco and company, the next witness
said his company had done their
banking business with the First Ma
uonal after that Institution had alb
sorbed the Texas Bank & Trust COM
pany.
Account was Wrong.
He said he was called 10 the Est
National bank during March by r.
=. Christie and was told that his
concerns account was short. He
testified that he was shown a charge
slip concerning S12.500 which had
been drawn against that account. He
said he told Christie that he had no
knowledge OF the charge involved by
the debit slip. and asserted that the
OrOsco account was amply large TO
care for ali outstanding checks.
Helmus came into the bank as he
and Christie were discussing the
charge slip. Urias said. Helmus was
told Of their conversation. he testified, I
and examined the charge slip. and ex-
planned that the charge should have ]
been placed against the Mexican con- I
sui, Urias said
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1921-01-12
N. Y. LISTED STOCKS
MONEY AND METALS

New York. Jan 12--Bar silver domes-
tic unchanged Foreign So.
Mexican dollars. 50fzc.
Prime mercantile paper unchanged
Exchange. strong-
Sterling demand S1.52-
Montreal 13 percent discount.
Time loans. steady and unchanged
call money steady; high T:-Iow 6;
ruling rate 2, closing bid 6; offered at
2; last loan s.
Copper. steady. EIectrolytic. SPOT IS
TISitc: forst quarter, 1Sif G131zc
Iron Normal No 7. northern. $500
No. northern. 5000 05e-00; No 2
southern. $500 713.0O-
Tin, weak. spot and nearby $500 q
SS.25 futures, $3.50 S8-75-
Anthony, s5-156 $50.
Lead. steady. spot, sA15-
zinc. steady spot. East St Louis deliv-
cry S5-5oG5.62
LONDON METAL MARKET.
London. Eng, Jan. Following are
the quotations
Standard copper. unchanged
Eiectroiytic, ESt-
Tin. E205 S.
Lead. E25 los.
zinc. E26 los
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1921-01-12
SHOW
SMALL LOSSES;
MARKET WEAK

Changes this morning were small
and irregular. according TO j. S. Cur
tiss G. Co. Security Bank building,
without any Of them being Of par
ticular interest Activity decreased TO
some extent. and the interest in the
market Jagged a good deal
Coppers were fractionally lower. as
were the oils. with the exception Of
points.
Rails were irregular. with changes
small 1ndustrials showed numerous
declines. and smaller dealings than %
late.
z percent and the rate then declined
10 6 percent Sales TO noon amounted
to 461300 shares
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1921-01-12
REACTS
AFTER
EARLY LOSSES

New Orleans. La, Jan 1.-THE re-
acuopary tendency was still in evil
dence in the cotton market today and
in the first half hour Of trading prices
fell % TO q points, which carried
March of TO 1855 Liverpool was
much lower than due and traders on
the long side were disposed 10 hqui-
date.
The market opened steady with Jan
uary at 1f.g0c- March. 1A-8scs Nay, l5-otc @
July. I5-25c: October. 15-15c-
The market became heavy with an en-
tire absence OF support while offerings
came steadily from the long side. 4u the
trading Up 10 IL o'clock the active months
were sent 50 10 a points under the close
Of yesterday. with March down TO l4-bac-
selling for short account was encoura ged
by expectations Of small consumption Zig
ures from American mills in the report
due Friday frcm the census bureau
Reports that there was no more ware
house room available for cotton in EeW
York caused a sharp recovery and the up
ward movement received added impetus
from further talk o. easier money rates
for the near future A buo-ant market
resulted on which March rose 20 15-5Ic
at which level the active months were -
points higher than the last prices o. yes
terdar. At 1880 -clock the demand ap-
peared 10 have been filled for the time
being
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1921-01-12
= T. HIN EII1
". W. Morris


Juan Glminezs arralgneQ before
United States commissioner A J. w.
Schmid. pleaded not guilty to charges
OF receiving struggled property and
10 Transporting liquor. Bond was set
al $4,000.
The commissioner will hear the
case OF Manuel OsOolo this afternoon.
who is charged with transportation
and possession OF 90 quarts OF te-
quila
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1921-01-12
GRAIN. PROVISIONS

Chicago Grain, Close.
W-heat-Aarch. SLs1. May. SL1e7i-t
Corn-3fay. 75cs july. 7sc.
Oats-1Iay. fS7sc July. fSrtc.
Chicago Provisions. Close
Pork-January. s24.s0- May. S2445-
Iard-Tauuary. $685.: May, SI4O2
Ribs-January. s12.10. Nay. Sass.
Chicago Produce. Close
Chicago, III Jan 12.-Butter-Uuset-
tied Creamery extras, 4915c; standards.
f1c-
EcCs-E1i CHER: receipts. Ass cases
Firsts. SIC; ordinary firsts 80 SIC: at
mark. cases included, 5S062c; refriser-
ator firsts 81 q Sc
Poultry--Allve. lower. Fowls 1ocs
springs. CSC
toes-HiEh receipts. 20 cars.
Northern white. sacked. s1-25 Q 40 cwt.
bulk. s1.f5G1-50 cwt
Kansas City Produce Close.
Kansas City, 40, Jan 11-Errs-Cne
cent higher Firsts. soc. seconds, SIC
Butter-UTnchaIged
Pouitry-Hens4 e6c- roostcrs. springs
and turkeys. unchanged
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1921-01-12
Sunday School Worker
SbenBs Tmice Tomorom

". C. Pearce. o. Chicago, general
secretary Of the International Sunday
School association viii speak at the
T.. II. C. A at noon tomorrow, and at
Trinity Methodist church at ESQ D
IN. His subject viii be Religion and
Education in the New Era"
He viii discuss adult work in ad
dresses and also the prevailing in
terest in mems Bible classes
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1921-01-12
LOCAL MARKETS.
TTurrlshed hV Cr0ubIo 2 CD
80 L.


Vegetables
Colorado potatoes per cwt-. sass
washington Burbanzs per cTt-t 1915.
California Burbanzs. per c7vt-, S2.I5.
Sweet potatoes. per cwt-. $3.50
California green onions per dozen
punches. s5c-
Onions. sack. Australian brown. Per cWt-
s2.T5.
Celery. per crate, $3.50 500
Lettuce. per box. s2.oo-
Cabbage. new crop, per pound IN trade
lots 81 d4c-
Fruits.
Apples. New Mexico, ger box, sass
SIS.
400
Colorado apples, Per box. s3-25G575.
California navel oranges. Der box 24.5n
Florida grapefruit per box SA--5 q 500
Lemons. per box. s5-00-
TanEerines. fancy. box. $3.50.