davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-04

share as third man was Sl.20l30 or
The contest for third place was
close and exciting. as ". J. Taber
driving a small Ford car, was passed
BY Charles T. GOldtrap, OF Phoenix,
who finished fourth. driving a Dodge
with an average speed OF "a miles
Goldtrap finished at Phoenix just a
few minutes behind Taber. who had
assumed third position since leaving
Bisbee ana after being passed BY
Goldtrap out OF Tucson had resumed
strung out column
r. b. ArmstronE, OF Fort
Worth, Texas, led the Fncera ont
Of Tucson. huFlnE set a record
for the drive to Bishee. Arm
strong went into the ditch NJ the
RflIifo bridge just ont Of Tueaon
and Il was here that Miller
GAINED FIRST place.
Hoyt Medler. Globe. was fifth. ar
irving a. 3.28. His average was Su;l
miles an hour. The sixth man vas
C. W. Gilpin. Fl Paso, who erosseq1
the line at 3:f2. making an even 30
miles an hour.
Goldtran's running time was %
hours, ~ minutes Aedler-s was y
hours, So minutes. and GLpin's 10
hours, four minutes ,,-.
The next four men to finish n point
OF time were Charles FaWcert. II
Paso. 1888. Roy A. Lester. Fl Paso.
z.8T: u L Naquin, Fl Pasos 4-45. and
.. d. Griffith. Phoenix. 3 o'clock
Taber was in second place at Flor
erce but from there on. Durio put on
a burst Of speed that carried him
past the Tucson man
OF the l3 cars entered n the race
II failed TO start - reached Lords
burg. % made Douglas, 20 Bisbee. IS
II Florence and II fin
'shed here Monday night At thar
zinc J Fl webb. FL Paso. was at
Mesa.
Most OF the ears that failed 70
finish were eliminated because Of me-
cahnfcaI trouble. though several
drivers withdrew when they saw theV
had no chance OF winning ASIDE
From the fatal wreck near Vail.
there was no serious accidents r
Rabcaes. Phoenix. suffered a broken
shoulder when his car overturned
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-04
May Hold Finish
Fights In Waco

Bisbse, Arizs Nov. Tentative
plans for IS round prize fights across
the line at Naco. Sonora, were an
nounced Monday BY local promoters,
who recently held a conference With
Cordovla F'lorencio, chief OF police,
and judge Ricardo Moreno, Mexican
officials Of the border town. Under
recent ruling OF governor Huerta.
Cananea and Naco are placed In the
same district and Florencio Is In a
position to govern this section in all
unimportant affairs that do not In
terfere with legislation OF the state.
The latter recently gave local promot-
ers full authority to stage prize
fights OF any length, providing the
sport was kept clean. Customs Of
fcials already have been given au-
thority to issue passports 20 Ameri-
cans desiring 70 attend the NEhts.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-04

DHOENIz, Ariz- No. A-of the a
4 cars which faced the starter at
El Paso Sunday morning a total Of
20 finished here Monday afternoon
in tie third Borderiand road race
behind Hugh Miller OF Phoenix. win
ner Of the 1914 classic who set an
average pace Of fI-3 miles per hour
Tor the entire distance. The race
was overcast BY three tragic deaths,
the first occurring short distance
cut Of II Paso when John Hutchins,
crtFer Of 10. l6. was shot IN the back
from the roadside IS. %. BottoE1E.
president OF the west Texas Motor
company o. Fl Fasos driving car No.
81. ana Is mechanic. Floyd Brown,
were killed when their car over
turned e Vail Ari1-, while going al
nish speed Monday morning.
-Four Cylinder Car Won.
The victory Of Miller justified the
opinions Of those who prior 10 the
race declared that the event would
previous classics having been Won by
EmaI machine.
miller vFhirIad into the state
fair Erounda here at lac. cover
fnT the EOS miles In 13 hours
and 10 minutes. actual running
time r. A. Durios Las Cruces.
n. n. was second, HrriTlnE AT
2f16- His time was 10 hOurHs %
minutes W, j. Taber, Tucson
was third, his running time 10
hours, 81 minutes.
5Iluer's speed averaged 4l.8
miles an hour. He had made
the best previous time for the
course IN 1914 this being ST.
miles an h0ur.
Duric's average was $50 miles an
Z. 4
Receives First Prize
Miller was cheared by thousands
when he drove up 10 the finish line
and was carried from his machine on
the shoulders Of his admirers Gov
ernor Campbell presented MIN with
fr-o handsome silver cups and later
il the afternoon lfller was handed
q check for se.451.10 or 20 percent o.
the purse OF si2073- Durio receIved ]
s.. 1880 or 90 percent and Iaper's
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-04

DIsTOL shots from the roadside, one
i OF which penetrated The crank
case. damaged car No 8. driven by A
Aguilar. OF EI Paso. so that it had to
be Withdrawn from the. race On reach
ing Lordsburg. r. H. It became
known Monday afternoon on return
90 Aguilar and his mechaniclan. J. n.
Lucero. to Fl Faso. Car no. pre-
coded No 8, driven by John Hutch
ings. who was killed by a shot from
the roadside by about 20 minutes. and
was fired upon several times. accord
ing to Lucero. The mechine acceler-
AIRED fts speed after the first shot and
Do was not known until 81 had gone
about three miles further that the
crank case had been penetrated and
the connecting rod damaged.
eEheu we reached q rnlat near
where afterwards heard Hutch
fnrs was shot, ana were making
about 90 miles per hour ] heard n
shot AEui1ar said MOnduy night.
eve opened Up the car TO CO
miles when we heard q second
shot ard third one, IN an EFFORT
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-04
N'GRAN TRIO LEAD THE NATIONAL
LEAGUE lin THR0WING0 UT RUNNERS
Three Assists For One Day Stands as Record During
the Year Although More Have Been Made in Past
Seasons by Gardeners; Ross Young Youth Star
Of Giants Appears to be Find Of Season.

menr Of the II Others The LETT
handler FFol his event. ? 20 l. IN
tke Is inning game between the
Reds End Supertls IN brooklyn
on Nay 10. Hod Eller made the
home forces favor his ourfielderl
with - fiy catches, and In q -
Inning battle between the Pirates
and Cubs in Chicago on June
EEubur Cooper plfcEed brand o.
bail that resulted In HIS suburban
sides accommodating II put0utl.
Nay Have Made Record.
Had TIE second section Of TIA
doubleheader al Phlladelphia on July
Is been PLAYED 20 a finish instead OF
being stopped ~ darhness az me enc
o. the sixth, clifton Hear1cores COW
erlng right. for the Cardinals, mlsll
have SET q record As 10 was he got
seven p4routs retiring leuseL En1
sicklng in the first, Pearcs in tie
second. Blackburle In the third
Whitfield iu the fourth. Sticking IA the
fifth ard Blackburne IN the sixth.
The record number or putou-s for
left. center and righttielders IN nine
inning games IN re National IBIS rs
OutfIeidsrs' feats. nine inning
games. National-1912.
LeftneIderz.
Eight putouts-Aann. Chicago.
AGAINST Cincinnati. June IS. and
seven putouts-3rann- Boston.
against St Louis August -.
CenterEle1der.
Eight uutouts, one assist-EoU51.
CinciEnati, against Chicago. June %
Eight pqtouts--Higoee Fitts1urss
against Enllacel pnla. Nay "a, AL eras
ErOoElTn- against New YORK. June
25- Carey, Pi-tsburg. against Pll-a-
delphis, september H.
seven uuruurs. two assis-s-li1u m.
Cincinnati. against Pltrs1urgs Nay %.
seven pueou1s-Curc Pitts
burg. against Cincinnati. Apru 80
Myers. Brooklyn, nEainsr Claciu-
nnti. Nay los June a. Enuff New
York. arnlusf Philadelphia June
-. Heusel. philadelphia. nGalnEt
Boston, June IS, Housh. Clncln-
natf. against FlttsaurEf AuEuIt
1G, BlEbee. FlttsburEs asalnrt
Philadelphia
SIX 1utouts. one assist-1lay 81.
Efghee- Pittsbur-. against Cincinnati.
July s. RlrEert. Boston. against
Brooklyn; September 2 smith BQs-
1s. Roush. Cincinnati. against CHI
RiehffIelders-
EiEht putou-s-JulF IL. SteuEel
Pressure against New York sep
TENDER IS. STATE, New York against
seven putouts. one assist-June 9.
Cravarh. Fhlladel7hla, against New
seven putouts-llav is. Neale. Cir
cinnatf. against BROOKLYN July J.
Young. New York, asainst Fhiladei-
phis- July p. Heataeols- = 4'o-is'
against Philadelphia; august p
smith St. Louis. against NeW orLs
August H. lfeuseL Ehlaceinrlar
acainst Cincinnati
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-04
Bullet Enters Crank Case Of Car
Number 8 Near Lanark And It Is
Forced To Withdraw At Lordsburg

10 get out Of the firing zone. Five
miles further on we EtopFed the
car. There was q hole IN the
crank case at the oil dip OF cylin-
der three on the left hand side.
We plugged It with rags and
started on.
AT Deming we told the man ar the
control station that We had been
shot at near Lanark.
BeurinE Broke.
he evidently thought we meant
that the car was shot He turned in
report that we had burned out bear
ing. Five miles out OF Deming a
bearing broke. Il had been hit BY
bullet
-.After we had stopped about five
miles beyond where the shooting &C.
CURED / and my mechanism got out
o. the car and looked at the crank
case where the bullet had struck"
Mr. AEullar said. When we saw the
bullet hole we jumped back into the
car and drove as fast as we could 70
peming as we believed that our lives
were in danger. felt the bullet hit
the car and while could not Identity
the men am positive that they were
firing directly at us. The point from
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-04

Kansas City, No. Nov. z.-Eddle
Couion, New Orleans bantamwelght.
was given the popular decision IN q
ten round bout with Harry Bramer.
Denver Monday night Pierce Nat
theTvs. St. Louis, was shaded, IN the
opinion OF sport writer's by Danny
Sheehan, Kansas City, flightWeightsl
and the ten round go between Hugh
Walker. Kansas City and Jack Carey.
St Louis, was stopped In the eighth
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-04
HENDRIoks IL Joe.

. HENDRICKS AFTER JOB.
. Jack Hendricks, returning to =
. his home in Chicago after the .
. close OF the American asso- .
= citation race, IN which he .
. brought the Indianapolis IN =
. dams in fourth, lets lt Be =
. known be has put IN his ap- =
- plicatlon for manager OF the .
. Pittsburg Pirates with Dresl- =
= dent Dreyfuss. Hendricks thinks .
- he couldn't do worse with the =
= Pirates than he did with the =
. Cardinals in 1915 and not .
- much worse than the Car .
. dinlls did in 1913 without Q
- him In fact, the poor showing .
- o. the Cardinals the past sea- .
. son. after Hendricks had been .
. blamed for their tumble the =
= year before, is about all the -
. vindication Hendricks needs .
~ 80 - 80
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-04
VIII NOT TAKE CLUE.

. WILL NOT TAKE CLUB. .
Q Roscoe Arbuckle surrendered
= his option 10 purchase the Yer .
. non club OF the Coast league. .
9 because he didn't ike the -
. terms Of payment and also be- -
9 cause he couldn't get a guar -
= antee Of a iease on the ball .
. park. Arbuclcle ran the club .
= most Of the season on his -
. option, got q lotof advertising =
= and probably made some money -
9 out OF Il all The club revsrts =
. TO Eddie Naier, who practically .
. was forced out Of active opera ..
9 tion OF the club several years -
= ago because he didn't observe =,
9 salary limits, etc, Just as II =,
. any club owner ever observed -
= salary limit
S$SS 49, 49, 49,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-04
NEW RECORD MADE.

side OF Lana-k"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-04
Miller BeSts ~ Former Records arttuber8 On
.EGLIP5E5 HIS 1874 RECORD BY
MORE THAN F0URM ILESAN HOUR

Borderand Race Comes to an End When II Cars Cross
Finishing Tape at Phoenix Fair Grounds; II Fail to
Start and Many Drop Out on Route Due to Trou-
bles with Motors; Three Deaths in Race,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-04

Grand Rapids. Mich, Nov. A.
Frank Hoppe. Of Cornwall. n. r.
brother OF While Hoppe, the world 6
champion billiardist, set new
worlds record Monday night running
IL balls at III style Of pocket bill
liards in an exhibition match The
run was stopped when Hoppe had
reached his l15 points and Il was IN
finished He defeated his opponent
Harry Wrist. OF Grand Rapids, rs 10
IS The record vas formerly held BY
Morton Phillips. Of Chicago, with a
run Of q. Wh.ch vas made ln 1913.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-04

ion OF ball tossers already formed
for the purpose OF demanding more
coin for next season. The union
which organized few seasons back
must have GOoTed
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1919-09-20

also in the rates at which the sery-
ice is furnished. 1t has right to
insist that nobody shall exercise
arbitrary power over those rates,
and that claim involving an i'm
portant addition to the cost of
transportation shall come into a
fair court and submit to impartial
judgment.
Organized labor objects to
binding arbitration. In a word,
it ARGUES that if it surrendered its
right to strike at will it would go
into court with its hands tied and
have its pockets picked. Time was
when labor organization was
weak and politics ear was stuffed
with cotton on the labor side
when there was force in that
argument. With it's present pow
er and influence there is no rea-
son to question that labor would
get fair hearing and a fair iudg-
ment. The extreme insecurity to
which triking labor in transporta-
ton can subject everybody else's
livelihood &c lot fair condition.
Saturday Evening Post.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1919-09-20
BACKACHE IS DIsCoURAGING
But Not So Bad If You Know How
To Reach the Cause.

Nothing more discouraglng than
a constant backache. Lame when
You awaken. pains pierce you
when you bend or lift. It's hard
to work or to rest. Backache Oft
en- indicates bad kidneys. New
Iberia people recommend Doan's
Kidney Pills. Read this case:
/ j. M. Cothran. railroad engineer,
Alp W. Main St., New Iberia,
says: 81 was. annoyed by heavy
ache across the small Of my back
and when / was on my feet any
length Of time, sharp pains went
through me. My kidneys were in
a weak condition and the secre-
lions appeared unnatural. / began
to use Doan's Kidney Pills and
they brought me relief from the
start. Continued use entirely
cured me of the aching in my
back, the sharp pains disappeared
and my kidneys acted regularly
again. Since that time, have
had no return of the trouble"
6Oc, at all dealers. Foster-Mil-
burn Co.. Mfgrs.. Buffalo, n. u.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1919-09-20

the ferns and flowers upon their
gallery, greeting the guests with
such a heartv welcome. that every
body was glad that they came,
and they continued to come until
the delightful house was well
filed. The Victrola was playing
merrily, but everybody was SO
glad to see. everybody else, that
they almost drowned the music
with their happy chatter. Then
the sliding doors were rolled back.
and beautiful scene was pre-
sented. The dinner table draped
with streamers from the electric
lights all around, and in the CEN
ter larger container overaowing
with wrapped packages Of every
shape and size. Rev. Mr.. Diggs
was requested to unite the bundles
and present them to his wife. The
gifts, many rich and rare in hand
work, showed a personal consid-
Grafton for the sweet friend for
whom they were intended. Lovely
articles in glass and china and
silver and carefully selected books
which will increase in value us
they are read and enjoyed. There
were dainty articles of wearing
apparel, which any lady would ap
preciate, and surely Rev. Mr.. and
Mrs. Diggs fully recognize the
sweet friendliness which prompted
and carried out so successfully
this most delightful social affair.
It was a kind of "get together
meeting which since the flu of-last
summer has seemed to be almost
impossible. There were a good
many friends and neighbors pres
emit, who were not Episcopalians.
which gave the congratulations a
general significance very pleas
ing all around. We have had a
greal deal Of stormy weather. and
heavy crowds recently, but
"The inner side Of every cloud
Is bright and shining
SO, let us turn our clouds about
And always wear them inside
out,
To show the lining
M. Il. p.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1919-09-20

Dallas, Texas, Sept. IA
staff correspondent of the News
sends the following dispatch Tues
day under the date of Sinton,
Texas:
"Seventylseven bodies. black
with oil until some could not be
distinguished. bruised, broken and
torn where they had pounded
against rocks and floating wreck
age, were washed ashore on the
north side Of Nuces Bay today.
ssOf the n bodies recovered
from the side f the coast coun-
try today, SO were taken from
West Portland, % from White
Point, nine from Sinton, and one
from Odem.
Many pitiful scenes are being
enacted in Sinton. Relatives,
weeping, haunt the improvised
morgues by the sea fot dear ones;
friends, frantic in search for
friends, frantic in search for
white, may be Mexican, may be
negrothere is no way to tell
win be buried without identified
ton.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1919-09-20

and dividends cannot be paid on
the overissues. But many states
have already taken control of the
issue Of railroad securities within
their jurisdiction. A like Federal
control over security issues will
be a feature Of the railroad settle
ment. With that the public has
full protection against any undue
railroad profit. Securities cannot
be overissued, the public cannot
be overcharged for railroad serv-
ices, railroad capital cannot get
more than a fair living wage.
Capitaiistic, or Wall Street, ma
nipulation Of railroads furnishes
"a dramatic theme, and the most
has been made Of it-properly
enough. In spite Of all such ma
nipualtion we got the cheapest,
most efficient railroad service in
the world, and the price Of that
, service to the public steadily fell.
from 1879 20 1910 prices ~ gen
eral rose MY per cent put tne
price OF rallroad sesvice, meas
urea Dy the average ireiRle ra.e'
Ieil nine per cent. Mr: rlumD,
REPRESENTING the raliroao nro'neI-'
noOos-Wno nus presumably gone
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1919-09-20
RAILROAD CAPITAL AND
LABOR.

Watering railroad stocks. OF
bverissuing railroad securities, was
once a Wallingford road to for
tune. Its history. from Commo-
dore Vanderbilt's operation in
New York Central down to Rock
Island, has been written up .
thousand times. If the operation
Is to be successful two conditions
are necessary: The manipulators
snhlst have a free hand in the mat
ter Of issuing securities; and they
must be able to hold up freight
and passenger rates sufficiently to
pay interest and dividends on the
Overissued stuff. The three con-
opicuous examples Of railroad in
Nation in late years Rock Island,
New Haven and Frisco failed
because the manipulators had lost
control Of freight. and passenger
rates. The Interstate Commerce
Commission and state commissions
had taken control. Securities
could be overissued, but interest
and dividends on them could not
be maid.
There are only two ways of ex-
tracing an undue profit from
-. s1~~ed. 0,.7,, - ~ nvnrrh aru.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1919-09-20
and
to the above said Succession ana
desc, ibed as follows, to-w1t:

to the above said Succession anu
descl ibed as follows, to-wlt:
A certain lot of GROUND anu
Improvements, situated IN the Cily
of New Iberia, having front o't
continuation of Robertson otreet
of fifty feet, by depth between
parallel lines of one hundred ana
sixty-eight feet on the North line
by one hundred and seventy-tnree
feet on the South line and bounced
as follows: North by Lourd o
assigns, South by unnamed StreeY
East by Lourd or assigns. any,
West by continuation of ROBBERY
son Street, and designated as LOT
II on the plat of the City Of New
Iberia.
TELPHOR WATSON.
Administrator.
L. o. Hacker. Atty.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1919-09-20
IMPORT or the CONDITION
or THE
STATE NATIONAL BANK

No. 0eS0.
Reserve District No. g.
At New iberia. in the State Of Louisiana. 1t the
close Of business. September 18th. 1919,
RESOURCES
LOAF and discounts "A III IN 40
Overdrafts, unsecured. .....s...... l40.Ol
o. 8. bonds deposited TO secure
circulation tpar vnluel LOG. 10000
y Bonds and certificates Of indeb-
ssass q other ds,essss q fSs
6. ssnsa and .npi.ds.a g sS $500
War Savings Certificates and
q; ;:;:
Stock Of FEDERAL Reserve bank so
per cent Of Subscription 10000
R.i s.s. ass owned esi.r .l.a bank l0o0o
1.vsa aH sssslv. With Federal 49, '00'o
e. kss =: Hsnk. S6.el6.3o
f.on ns..oa.l bsnis:: .;:..:..: ss.osssl
c; Sc 1890 s !. -: 4. isss 4 io.sss7e
city or town - reporting bank
tother than Item 10l... :. A0.1o
Total Of Items ~. ~. q. -
chssis On baais located ons.iSs q
city or town Of reporting bank
and other cash items. ............ oo3.oo
:. saa das tI.a =: 9: Isss.as:r. s.oooso
proximats- on Notes and Bills r.
esivabls not past due. .............. S.o0ooo
TOTAL. 4; 49,: s7s4. sos.a1 b
s::;::' 80 .:.s 1865 :ssss::
Less enr1snt sxpsusss. Interest and
Isssssst ssS discount eoi.esss g "
dised. n edvanes q maturity and
not . ~
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1919-09-20


NO. 3o71.
Reserve District No. 6.
At New Iberia. in the State OF Lcuisisns: ~
the close of business. September IL, 1919
RESOURCES.
Loan: and Discounts; .. sos l7 sss
q. s Bonds deposited to secure cir;
cuIation tpar vaiue). so. 10000
s. deposits (par valued. $1OOO.OO
2; bond. pledged pledged. to secure d &c. 90
3 q se SopS: o and &C, tincate: Of in
d dsDssdsss' owned and 10, 5000 Sso
war Rlsa saving. certiac.tes ). and ''0'
Thrift Stamps actually o.o..oo
st 0wne 20 federal Reserve BSnk '''''~
$50 per cent of subscription). 16,5OO.O0
Value Of banking house $50. 100000
Lawful reserve with Federal Reserve
CAS-. Shn IL vault and net amounts due
from national banks ......... 10Y 1000
Net amounts due from banks.
bankers and trust companDe other
than included in Items, IL, 3 and
Checks ON other banks in the same 49,
city or town ~ reporting bank
(other than Item 49,. ........ 1925
Total OF Items, IS, Il. i. le; and -
Checks on banks located outside
Of city Of reporting bank and
other cash items. S5,SoSS 81
Redemption fund with o. s. Treas.
urer and due from O. :. Treas 2,5OO.O0
Interest earned but mot collected
approximation notes and BILLS
receivable not past due. 1000 90
Claim in Litigation S,o62.37
Tos.l.......: Co.. 1884 $50. Is
s s:.,':. '; ;sas paid sssss sss
Undivided profits. ..56,007.13
Less current ex pensss. interest
Interest and discount collected or
credited in advance Of maturity
and not earned (approximatel... 8. 10000
Amount reserved for taxes accrued -. .634.17
Circulating notes outstanding. ...-.. SO 10000
Certified checks outstandine....- 100000
Cashiers checks outstanding 5000
Total Of Items 80. 81. 81 and
1ndividuaidsposit subject to cSscs. SGT ,sos.4s
than 80 daystother than for money
Total Of demand deposits iother 80 800
ths bank depcsits) subject to re.
serve. Items "a. IS, SO. 81, SO and
Postal savings deposits. ......... 1851. 3e1s1
fetal Of time deposits sub.
iect to Reserve. items 40,
Other q. s. deposits in.
Guiding deposits Of US.
disbursing omcers.. ............-.- J,OQ~Y7wf& "a
Total. ........ xl ,S04 ,e4yse 81
Of the total loans shown above the amoy2t IL
Rev Stat was none. The number Of such loans
State Of Louisiana Parish Of Iberia
III. g. Schwing. Cashier Of the above named
bank, do solemly swear that the above statement
.i true . the best aa%SnSssst Cashier. :sf
Correct Attest:
s e.. p. sslsEs''as'n Directors.
Z. s. Broussard.
Subscribed and sworn to before me this 18th
= = ALFRED RENoUDET.
Notary Public
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1919-09-20
DELIVERED WHEN PROM

We make it point never to
disappoint customer, because we
know there is nothing more ag-
grevating when one is in a hurry
to find that his
Laundry
was not returned when promised.
Being systematic and painstakiny
enables us to do your work well
and deliver it as agreed. One trial
and you will agree with us.
1ECHx LAUNDRY,
Messenger 4 Mestayer, Managers.
Phone IL.