El Paso Herald (El Paso, Tex.), Ed. 1, Tuesday, June 1, 1920 Page: 7 of 14
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Jfili PASO MERAJLD
Tuesdar. Jirae 1. 1920.
COPPERS WEAK
AFTER HOLIDAY
r th two day holidav copper
" showed losses rangmp xrom
o ointa in V ah one in Smelter.
a a ii ol en -quarter in Chino.
' rl ni lo J OurtiPS and com-
l a" urlt Kank building
iirh opper tocaa.
1 .i-in Ariawr a 8 & 19
! c I rdp 6-1; a
1 --(m- - - '.W S JC
r ' U 4 ;.- t . . SS
31 n c riioia CP 1.09
'.-- t Moaale- t-16 & 4
Hul opper 10 9 S
I' -. sound 19) 4
J o r rril JO S 2S
- 'i 4S S3
mil is 2u
39 0 31
onsol aated .......1-72 3 77
-nna J 7
i.lct
1 i ' 7'.
r . E -"i 3
i i'f n :i a;
I umbirmion ........ H9 U
'
r - .
IH 1
ivias lfcel V 16
ry e H
i e is
. .... :s ?
'i t3 oij.r . 3 9 3
Utted Copper Macks.
nH . ia
t 1D Smelters o
. .. -.74
.sije5i"?
70
.
77
)7'.
131
rs
t Anzi -a
Railroad Mock.
Pad'
114'4
53
12
"S - Central
- Uania
i ' r-i RaJ! wj
IjU .
Jndwtrtal Staek.
' -an Car i-- lr
'- an ran
' in Lncimnt o .
m Lrficcn o i e
hm fatcl
i ana . .........
. 3t
133
38
;
ii-'
-st
. J
7V
HI".
SJ'al
.
t4
states f
' .-ath r
Motor
7C
. iS-
1T7V
. 31
!
TChouse
New York OH.
-1 Petro i.m
nuch 11"
rif-an 102
EL PASO OIL STOCKS.
-- P firures taVm from the hoards at
" sp of the feioa Tuesday BOW.:
1 Fmo Mock rn.emu.re.
Bid. Asked
r ir rnr tt i .a
.nhe Countv . 20 .St
I .... 1 5s
3-1 Paso Ranger .... S3 35
3 irl nion .314 3S
J l o Ranger . 3j 4
j - L. .... 19
T- -vfir of T xas ... 5 07
I-i'der of Oltlahoma . 17S 1-S
In ma . . . .. .4 10
a i .. 10 .20
T i s Homer .. .11 -
J ci- -- Wallace 05 .li
M- pod . . . -M .Tt
3-o i Duke . IS
Rare"- Rock Tlana . 3 IS
J a i--- Brooks 7
Ra-f'- Texaf . ... iS1
EaiRfr Centra 13 .1
?i-f r "Hurk 5 1
: l "-ern '" I . 40 0
rL h a-d . - .-
.-.. . h
- re .97S
v f -e- 3
roiressional . . ... -OS M
T'uk of DubUn 4
TI Paso Burk Z.W
Fl-he- 07 MH
r;rt'-T Cicle . . 30 W
H' cf the Iuk- . - -
O" -in .
- - 11 3S1b
Goes To Europe
To Make Study
Of Conditions
rra.-i3 Carter Hollo way. of Kl
rt -n no darns the world war
. -r-3 a general camp secretary of
tl Y ai c. a at Fort Bliss will
If f for England and France next
w o make a thorough study of
y ar conditions with a view to
'a.runK wnat help can be given
i" t d of reconstruction.
I noi his return to this country
i e fall it ts understod he will
c a.( a report on acts' conditions
ir I- urope and will embody recom-
r fiat ons as to assistance to be
r " ' -f-i by Christian organizations
i i5ting the people of the dev-a.-t
. 'J areas in the.r reconstruction
's. Holloway left Tuesday morn-
tr c to spend the summer in Los
A-g-ele".
TfeerVe Here! At BtiUnsrs.
" . June crop of Victor Record
S. ses. Wo semt records by parcel -v
- io ?ny address insured against
I s or breakage- Hear the new Vic-
Tf Records at the store where serv-
ir is a habit. F. G. Billings Co.
.-i.- rs to W. G. Wall Co.) 103 So.
Fl Paso. Pkones 167-279. Adv.
Girls Dance At Recent Y. W.
"3Bj?9 - SaBSBBSlBBBBBBBBBBSBjP.t99SSBBBBSBBBBBSS
ffaftgHwl JB BSSBESjBBBBai waBBBjkn9BBBi SBsBBBBBBSS ?h3 SBaSSSanBBBBK
e vrto Sauced ji Jie program giTtn recently at tie Y W C A reprcectaive of the work
p3 rTcnnj the vear iy the jyiuais.ian asi distjig classes under the fljecucn cf Ifrss Carol Cotton
.. -e direcor The Lttle guls reaijig from Ielt ta right are: Florence Groiheiier Margaret Stewart
: i ZZ Tdt.i3. an! SLgncn Fickren.
STOCKS HEAVY;
CREDITS TIGHT
New York. June 1 Tightening;
credits Indicated by the action of the
federal resent banks furnished the
basts of another general reversal in
i be stock market today.
The close was heavy. Sales ap-
proximated 656000 shares.
Liberty bond clot SKa I - ftrrt
48 I.C 8. a-cond 4s. 12. first 'a.
9S7S9. second 4k. t. 90 third 4 .
$90 90. fourth 4Ha. 8" 3S: Victory 3
$; Victory 4s. 5K
Hfdvj filing; accompanied th resump-
tlnn of t-adlnr on the atock exchange to-
j daj Offerinss for both lone; and short
account i?re precipiiaiea uy lunut' ""
retraction. This was indicated by the
hirhr discount r&tss umonncM orer the
n.rk end bv the federal reserve banks of
tm city ana cnicaco.
Losses ransed from otw to four points
greatest weakness belBf shown by Crn-4-ibI.
Bethlehem and Republic Ste!s.
Me-xteas and Pan-American Petroleums.
Studebaker. American Locomotive. Baldwin
t AnM iTirl fffi.atMi industnala
1 Rails also reacted under lead of Union
Pacific. Texas ana racmc uo iw -land.
Almost without exception losses at the
outset were extended in the morninc Ad-
ditions to the Initial setback included
United Fruit Ssmatrs Tobacco. Chandler
Motor and Motor Specialties at extreme re-
cessions of 2 to 3 points.
Htch sTade lis met with occasional
support and Crucible Steel recovered much
of its reversal. Rails rallied later on bay-
ins; of Rock Island. St Louis and San
Friuiclsco. Missouri Pacific and Southern.
Call money failed to reflect the further
stiincency in time funds opentns; at per-
cent. There was a renewal of the recent
liquidation in Liberty bonds the second 4s
showed marked weakness at a decline of
1 64 percent.
N. Y. LISTED STOCKS.
(By the Associated Press
New York. June 1. Followinc; are the
closing- quotations at the New York stock
nthinn for the stocks mentioned:
American Buaar. exdfr.. bid l-
American T. and T.
4
32a
3:
.3
83
Anaconda Copper
Atchison
Chino Copper
Co'orado Iron and FueL
j Inspiration Copper ....
OTxnera xracuic
Readtnx;
Southern Pacific exdlv.
Union Pacific exlllv. 114
United States Steel exdlv. tla
MONEY AKD METALS
(By the Associated Press.)
Xew York. June L Mercantile paper.
T1- percent.
Exchange strong
Sterling; M day billr. SS.S6; commercial
day bUls. 8S.S.H. demand. 3.9: ca-
blen. fS.l
Government and railroad bonds weak.
Time loans strong: days 90 days and
six months. Sty percent.
Call money strong. High S; low C;
rolls? rate. C; closing bid. S. offered at ;
lat loan 8; bank acceptances t per-
cent. After the close of the market the fol-
lowing quotations were made:
High. 10. ottered at 10; last loan. 10.
Bar silver. 90 c.
Mexican dollars 75 c.
Copper dull.
Electrolytic spot and nearby. 19
U14e.
Iron steady. No 3 Northern. 149 00;
o. 2 Northern. S4.O0. Ke 2 Southern
943.000 44.M.
Antimony. $9.9.
Tin. steady: spot $5:50; June $53.25;
July $53 00
Lead quiet spot and June offered at
$ s;
Zinc quiet. Bast St. Louis delivery spot
$7 45 bid. $7.95 aVM.
DALL.S HAY MABKET.
Pallas. Tex.. June I. Bay No. 3 and
Infineon gnm. $23 00075 00: alfalfa $43 00
!43 OS.
NO PUBLIC UTILITIES
BILL TO BE. INTRODUCED
(Continued from page !
school funds and amounts available
for the rural schools of the state..
To Cover Deficiencies.
The bouse vmsseA finally a bill
validating all common school districts
neretoiore created also bill making
an appropriation to cover deficiencies
In accounts of county officers.
Senator Page of Bastrop intro-
duced a bill tn the senate proposing
10 increase xees 01 snenns in Texas.
Dr. Charles L. Marlatt. chairman
of federal horticultural board after
again expressing: his disapproval of
bill which proposes to establish a
regulated zone on the Eocailed pink
boll worm infested area in southeast
Texas left for Washington Before
departing he announced in a state-
ment that If the soealled Wolters-
Cureton bin. which proposes a regu-
lated xone. Is enacted it wilt force
a quarantine of all Texas by making
impossible prompt and continuous in-
spection of the regions under suspi-
cion. An amendment to the delinquent
tax law was submitted to the legis-
lature today by the governor which
would authorize the bringing of suits
for delinquent taxes by unincorpor-
ated cities and towns and prescribing
the same fees for city attorneys and
special attorneys in instituting such
suits as are prescribed for county
and district attorneys.
LAXD COMMISSIONER TURNS
MONEY EVTO STATE TREASURY j
Santa Pe N. 3dU June 1. The state i
land commissioner today deposited
with the state treasurer $22379. which '
represents collections from rentals .
sales and leases of state lands for
the month of May. '
PRICE OF COR
! GOES UPWARD
I hicaso. Ill . June 1 Torn prices
I went up with a rush today The
j chief reason was that receipts were
I rot nearly as large a had ben
looked for le sides possibilities of
I further railway labor difficulties act
ed asa stimulus to bujers who
meanwhile appeared to ignore any
chance of bearish effects from an in-
crease of the federal reserve dis-
count rate. Opening prices which
ranged from 'ic decline to Co ad-
vance. Tere followed by a sharp gen-
eral upturn in alues
Persistent commission house buy-
ing kept lifting the corn market till
July reached $1.73 H. Theiusoroething
of a bearish reaction took place owing
to views expressed regarding the
"dry- decision by the tuprm- court.
Prices; closed inset tied. 4c to
net higher with luly 1172" to $1.73
and September $1.S8 to $1.SS.
Bullish crop reports gave Independ-
ent strength to oats After opening
He to Tic higher. Including July at
S9Hc to 89&C the market con tinned
to ascend.
Declines In the price of hogs ti eak-
ened provisions. Most of the deal-
ings were In lard.
Grains and Provisions.
Chicago Grain Clee.
Corn July 9L73: Sept. $1 5SV
Oats July Slftc; Sept. 77 jfcc
Chicago ProvHienti Cloe.
Pork July. $34.09: Sept. $35 30.
Lard July. 930 97H: Sept. $21 874
Ribs July. $18.17-: Sept. $18.95.
Kansas CHr Prodsee.
Kansas City Mo.. June 1. Butter Mar-
ket 1 c lower. Creamery 37c
EggsMarket one cent lower Firsts 39c
Poultry Hens le lower. 30c broilers
5c lower 40045c
CMrage rredsre. Ctee.
Chicago June 1 Butter Market on-
chsnared. Creamery 4I053tc
Eggs Lower. Recepits 34.425 cases;
firsts. 39044k.: ordinary firsts. 35H01Hc
A t mark cases Included. 37 0 39c . frtor-
sge packed extras. 43s042c. storage
packed firsts. 41K0flc.
Poultrj JlU e Market higher . fowls.
Livestock Market.
Chicago livestock. Close.
Chicago III . Juno t. Cattle Receipts
7000 Beef steers IS 029c higher heavy.
raining most. Early top. heavy $1X75;
top yearlings. $14.90: many good and
choice. $13.00013.99. she-stock steady to
rc higher plicae heavy cows. $1L5S; bo-
logna and heavy butcher bolls strong:
light butcher bolls active: fully steady;
calves mostly t9c higher top vealert
$1. 00: feeders. $15 025c higher.
Hogs Receipts 30090; mostly 25c low-
er than yesterday's average. Heavy very
rulL Bulk. aU weights. $13.15014JM: top
$14 CO. pigs steady to 25e higher.
Shetp Receipts. 13.000. Market alow
Best grades mostly steady; others weak.
Choir spring Iambs. $14 50: choice and
prime shorn ewes $19 00010 50; medium
feeding lambs $11.00
Kansas City LI restock Oese.
Kansas City Mo.. June 1. Hogs Re-
ceipts. 19000; light slow. 35035c lowr
medium and heavy. 10025c lower top.
$14.30; bulk light. $13.50013.75.
Cattle Receipts TWO Beef steers se-
ttee steady to 25c higher; prime heavy.
$12 75: yesrUncs. $13 3: fat she-stock low
and uneven $1 to $1 SO under best prime
last week- veals and calves strong bulk
good and choice. $12.99012.50. stockers and
feeders dull.
Sheep Receipt. 9999 Spring lambs.
steady to strong best native. $lfi 50 Cali-
fornia $19 00; sheep slow and uneten.
mostly 25050c lower
Port Worth Livestock. Close.
Fort Worth Texas June 1 Cattle Re-
ceipts. Tuesday 2000 Market steadv to
strong. Beeves. $9 0049 50. stocken. $8 00
08.50 roars. $8 00998 50. heifers $5 000
9.9. hulls. $5.0007.00. calves. $5.00012 00.
Hogs Receipts. 1000 Market slow at a
10c decline. Heavy. $13.7014.OO. light.
$14.99014.15: medium $13.90011.75
mtxsd. $12.00 01 3. 99-.. common. $1L9O0
12.90; pigs. $8.500 lLfi.
Sheep Receipts. 1509. Market 50c down.
Lambs. 111.99012.50: yearilngs $10 090
11.00; wethers $9 99019.99: ewes. $ 90
9 99: cuUa. $4 JO 04 St: goats. $4 0005 00
' " " " '
Salesmen Will
Put On Drive For
Boy Scout Camp
The EH Paso salesmanship club
Tnesday noon accepted the job of
putting over the drive fer $5000 to
be spent on the Boy Scout camp
down the valley Tom Lea former
mayor of El Paso and Herman An-
dreas a vicepresident of the Cit
National bank made talks to the
club at Its noon luncheon at th -
chamber of commerce grill In which
the salesmen were asked to shoulder
this task.
Mr. Lea praised the club for 13
record made during the chamber of
commerce drive and the party it gai
to the orphans at Washington park
last week and said putting over thr
Boy Scout camp would be a fitting
climax to its record.
Mr. Lea concluded his talk by giv-
ing to Mr. Andreas his check for $25
for five memorial camp member-
ships. Vole Is. Unanimous.
The club acceded to the request
and unanimously voted to get on t1 -job
at once. Robert Mullin was
named general chairman of the dr.e
and C F. Russell Norman Snodgras
Norman Walker A V. Skinner and
Lee Burdick were made cha'rnia.n of
five drive teams. Kach member prts-
C.A. Program
IHTTGN BREAK
RUDER SELLING
New Orleans. La . June 1. After
I hesitation on the opening toda the
I market fell off under selling due
to talk of higher federal reserve
J rates of interest .ind a little Liter
'selling was further increased b a
j favorable weather map On the first
j call the nearer months were 2 to H
points higher than yesterday's close
jJulv rising to $38 Oh. The break car-
ried the list 38 to 43 points under the
close or yesterday July dropping to
$37 61
Opening bids were: July $3S 00.
October. $r.i 92 December. $33.90;
January. $J" 20 March $32 75
m Because of uocerainty over legislation
Toiicerninp the form of the futur contract.
th narket Ijecamm unsettled put It was
rtraight-nd out finally by dispatches iron.
Washington stating that president Wilson
had slimed the bill making permanent the
form of contract which has been traded
in for a year past. Toward noon the trad-
ing months were 10 to 14 points under
the close of yesterday July standing at
$37 84.
Spot cotton quiet and unchanged. Sales
on the spot. 343 bales to arrive none.
Middling low J 3 1-00. middlinr $40.00.
good middling. $14.00. Receipts. 743; stock.
132 067 ba
GALVESTON COTTON MARKET.
Galveston. Tex. June 1 Spot cotton
quiet and unchanged. Middling $41.09.
f Secrets Of The
I Mooles ReOealed
i i
QWhen and where wii the first
public exhHitlon of moving pic-
tnre In this country?
A. Richmond Ind. was the place
and 1894 the year. Wonder If they
have a monument commemorating the
event in Richmond? This picture was
of a dancing girl and was exhibited
by Robert Paul an Englishman in a
jewelry store
Q. Hove Is Thomas Meighans name
prttnonneedf
A. Say Mee-an with the accent
on the "mee." Simple when you know
how.
Q. Hew much docs Fatty Arbuckle
weigh r
A. Just 250 pounds when he is in
the pink of condition. Fatty is a big
boy for his age 33 springs summers
falls and winters.
l. What Is Mary Miles Winter's
real namef
A. Juliet Shelby is the way her
name Is recorded In the family Bible
back In her old home town. Shreve-
port. la.
Q. Of what nationality is Florence
Desfaon r
A. Perhaps you have already sus-
pected that there is something of the
gypsy tn Florence's dark eyed beauty
Her mother was an Hungarian gypsy
and her father and Engllsman. She
was born In Tacoma Wash.
How much of an average five-reel
film is usually devoted to subtitles?
Read the answer In this column to-
irorrow. Copyright 190 Thompson
Feature Service.
ent took five blank membership
cards and promised to sell them dur-
ing the week.
Twelve acres of land was donated
down the vajley by Charles B. Ste -ens
H. B Stevens and Zach T. White.
The log cabin that formerly stood in
San Jacinto park was donated by
the Red Cross. J W Kirkpatrick
9onated a truck to haul the boys
back and forth. And the work the
salesmanship club will do is make
a swimming pool possible so that e -ery
scout in the city can have the
kind of a place be desen.es In which
to pla
1. 1 Tea Sales Demonstration.
Preceding the addref by Mr
Lea and Mr Andreas C. Hep-
burn vicepresident of the club gae
a sales demonstration with the aid
of R. A. Barnes. Mr. Hepburn "sold '
a camp cooker.
Willis Ransom who was chairman
of the general committee in chare
of the orphans' picnic made a rf
port on the party held last Tu" 1 1
night. Mr Ransom said at the lur '
eon that roost of the orphans a 1 .
"tummy" ache the following da Lwi
were all happy
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! TOMORROW! II IT IS CLEAN CLEVER CLASSY & FUNNY. I FOUR BIG REELS OF FAST FUN-CLEVER NOVELTIES
M 3 I II AND CYCLONIC ACTION!
ROLE OE WHEAT
BVU.S. IS ENDED
W ashington D. C June 1. Federal
control of wheat and wheat products
ended today the wheat director ceas-
ing to function under the limitation
of the law creating his office and the
food administration control ending
by proclamation of president Wil-
son. This means the passing of the gov-
ernment guarantee of $2.20 a bushel
for wheat established during the war
as a means of stimulating production.
As soon as some remaining con-
tracts are carried out by the United
Grain corporation that body will turn
over its finances to the treasury de-
partment. CERTIFICATES GIVEN KIN
OF MEN LOST IN SERVICE
Las Cruces N. M- June 1. At the
Memorial day services here Sunday
certificates issued by the state coun-
cil of defence were presented to the
nearest kin of men who died in the
service during the war. The pres-
entation speech was made by Dr. W
R. Clothier of State College A trib-
ute to the flag was given by Capt.
Thomas Braningan post commander
of the G. A. R.
I HAVE YOU SEEN !
I THE
Oangsiiawi J
DANCERS?j
I EVERYBODY SAYS I
I THEY ARE THE BEST EVER 1
I THEY WILL BE HERE
I ONLY THREE DAYS MORE!
DON'T MISS THEM
FANTAGES
HU&JILL I j vrfll be shown abo.
I ' " aaa in nmaiii g gee jj Yottt hat diance I j
ALHAMBHA j j Tonight! -Bijou
Br v '"- J K'
WILSON SIGNS
TRADING BILL
Washington D C. June 1 Presi-
dents flson today signed the annual
agricultural appropriation bill which
continues in force the present cqtton j
futures contract under which trading 1
on the cotton exeharfge is carried on 1
Provisions In the wheat control bill 1
of 151 restricting delivery of cotton
on exchanges to ten grades were
rnaae pernrxaf nt oy tne 0111. j ne.se
pro i ions would have terminated to-
day under the original legislation.
New York Trading Stops.
New York. June 1. Trading on the
New York cotton exchange was sus-
pended today due to confusion over
the Kl-atim of the nresent contract un-
j der which trading is carried on.
LABOR'S LEGISLATION
PROGRAM UNREYEALED
Phoenix. Ariz. June 1. On the ee
of his departure on a speaking trip
In hi latest "tbriHer"
TERROR
Gates iit ran
This picture is a most "thriH-
ing" Tisnalizatioii of western
life.
Superhuman stents in horse-
manship sun-play and dare-
deriltry are the outstanding
features of the production.
The new "Fox" news reel
will be shown alto.
BIJOU j
TOM
MIX
1 THE
TONIGHT!
j in British Columbia aid adjacent
j provinces H. S. McClusky. member of
I the executive board of the Interna
tional Lnion of Mine. Mill and bmeiter.
Workers said last night he could not '
disclose what legislation would be 1
initiated in Arizona bv the Arizona
federation of labor until legislation )
now being outlined is passed on at
the annual convention of the federa- j
tlon to be held here in August. I
ingl How doc he manage
his investment!! How can
yoa malce money on stodks
by following hi plan?
All thi ii told in oar book.
let"The Bigjcst Man on Wall
Street." It U a fascinating
toty of fundamental condi.
tions in the tock marker.
Ekit hior need to nadlt. It
w3 awaken TOO to an coocfiuoaa.
It wS bow Toa a better ar to fav
nat. WeHHacniittoTOac!dlT.
wuhovt cfaat. LKpt. 1.
STILL DANCING HER WAY INTO THE HEARTS OF ALL
WHO SEE HER!
"THE !80L DANCER
THE MOST ALLURING AND NOVEL SCREEN PERSONALITY
CONCEIVED IN MONTHS!
s &g
BLfXO
c THF SHrv"u in
itf "Park Taor Carta"
TODVY
Sessse
Hayakawa
in
"THE DEVIL'S CLAIM"
An intriguing romance
of Greenwich VBlage en-
circled "Uh all the Hin-
doo superstition.
Mack
Sennett't
"THE GINGHAM GIRL"
A humble maid and a
bunch of oil wells. Easy
there gents 7 It's a riot!
Call the copal
Rlalto Concert Orchestra.
Rial to Ontlnc Cheater.
rsual Fnusual Features.
Matinees 3e
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Slater, H. D. El Paso Herald (El Paso, Tex.), Ed. 1, Tuesday, June 1, 1920, newspaper, June 1, 1920; El Paso, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth137683/m1/7/?rotate=90: accessed July 13, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; .