davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-10-25
NEWSPAPER CHARGES
MURDER OF BERLIN"
Industrial and Political Unrest Are
Held Responsible for Transfer
of Various Activities.

BY the Associated Press.
BERLIN. September 23.-Under the
captain of THE Murder of Berlin
the Boersen Zeitung, one of the ab,est
German newspapers. says the fate
OF the city is in the balance and that
II 49, perhaps. too late to save it from
becoming city of the second-class
in every respect. with the removal Of
tfe capital and the activity in a
business and political sense to some
EHlneiand city. 1t is theory that
mas oeen gaining ground lately and
causing Berlin to lose sleep.
Must Solve Problem.
one day." the financial paper
adss. there will be a fearful awak-
ening if the problem that confronfs
US is not recognized and solved at the
tweifth hour The problem is to save
heriln from destruction"
inc paper then cites the January
riots by the Spartacists, from the
WOUNDS or which Berlin has never
aeSovered Then came the March dis
oruers: Followed by the July trans
portatlon strike, which threw Berlin
into chaotic state. The strikes Than
ehsueo one after another in an end
less succession. The uncertainty NJ
the economic situation led almost 70
a boycotting of Berlin as the chief
work center of Germany, for indus
try mad to be sure of quiet and order
IN Its seach for labor. and Rer1in
daily was the opposite.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-10-25
Why Not Relieve
That Cold Now?
DR.. Bells Pine-Tar-Honey is
noted for its effectiveness

You'll find the small cost of a
u generous bottle of DIR. Belts
Pine-Tar Honey sum well
spent when you learn how prompt
~ and efficiently and com fOrtably
II helps relieve that lingering or
new cold or cough.
Its .bafsa mic and healing anti
sepffes are unsurpassed in pro-
noting ease from distrexsed brOn-
ehfal tubes, helping to loosen
phiesm. congestion. and allaying
Inflammation. Children, too, Hike
ITS pleasantnesx. Thousands every
where use Ii the minute they feel
q cold coming on. Get a bottle at
your druggist's today. 3Or., GOc.,
$1.:0.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-10-25
A Pivotal Point.

We now know that such a turning
point was indicated by the $500, O0O,-
900 Anglo French loan Of 1915, whose
lar outcome of that one substitution.
was to throw open the doors Of
American investment capital to the
belligerent entente governments
On the stock exchange and on the
foreign exchange market, the present
situation is much the same as it was
in the autumn, when that loan was
placed, while the reasons for issuing
it. the capacity for absorbing it and
the inducements for subscribing to it
are greater today than they were
four years ago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-10-25
u. Still Low Pficed.

In spite of the wonderful financial
condition of Southern Pacific company
and it's fine prospects. particularly
from its oil land holdings. investment
bonds of the company can be secured
at prices close to their record low.
This is, of course, due to general eco
nomic conditions and not to anything
affecting the company.
Southern Pacific company convertf-
BILE IS, of 1894, have led the bond mar
ket in activity among railroad issues
throughout the current year. This was
due to the fact that they have a specu-
lative feature in their convertible
privilege They are convertible on or
before June 1, 1924. into common stock
at par with adjustment of interest and
dividends. If called for payment. the
bonds may be converted up to thirty
days prior to the redemption date
named.
The stock has -f1uctuated widely on
rumors connected with the decision
expected in the United States supreme
Court in the case pending involving
title to the extensive oil lands owned
by the company. 1t Is generally con
coded that If the decision is favorable
to the company. its stock will De
greatly enhanced in market Value'
likewise the convertible bonds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-10-25
EUROPEAN NATIONS
SEEKING CREDITS
Great Britain's Loan One of
Many Urgent Demands.
Needs Large.
From the Wall Street Jour,.,

ihere Is a feeling in important
panking circles that the new $780,
ooo'ooo loan to Great Britain is but
1orerunner of other large loans to
the European nations which have
oeen seeking credits in this country.
"hiIe there are no other immediate
credits in sight. except the French
cities Offering. the terms of which
VIII be announced within a few days,
ana perhaps small loan to Belgium
some time this winter. it is believed
the much discussed Dawson plan for
extending financial aid to Europe
may again be revived.
1t is known that Italy is in dire
need of help from her allies. The coal
particularly acute. and while Eng
land is being looked upon to supply
good share of this commodity, there
is feeling that America and the
other nations must step in and lend
a helping hand.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-10-25
Some Validity to All Three.

= Up to a certain point there is some
validity to all three explanations. In
dustrial companies are earning money
largely in the present American in
dustrial boom. Whether the American
currency is or is not inflated" in the
familiar sense, American bank credit
nquestionably is.
AS for the conception of the present
industrial stock speculation as a gil
gantic faro game. with the dealer in
the position which dealers tradition
ally occupy. few people who casually
watched the tape on any day this
week would be likely to dispute it.
To some people the first two of
the foregoing explanations or "argu-
ments" are accepted as conclusive not
only as justifying the present range
OF prices, but as insuring much
greater rise hereafter, and the third
explanation If not treated with in
dinerence is an inducement In itself.
1t is only when the market reels and
staggers as it did on Thursday that a
few other pertinent considerations in
trude
One is that prices in an excited
speculative market. have a way not
only of discounting. but of overdis-
counting visible evidence of high
earning power, and that a stock ex-
change whose action foreshadows
such expanding profits long before
they are realized is equally in the
habit of foreshadowing in advance
any coming changes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-10-25
More Analysis.

Another is that outright imitation
of>credit always creates a position
progressively weaker, more vulner-
able and more exposed both to acct
dents and to the competition of legit-
innate borrowers sthe further the in
f1ation goes. The third (and not the
least convincing) has it's basis In the
perfectly familiar experience of the
ignorant outsider who is stalking his
money on the cards which are mark ed
for the dealers private information
Just now, such considerations, merely
inspire momentary sense of dis
comfort or suspicion. They are the
kind of reasoning; however. which
will eventually take it's place in finan-
cial history as the underlying facts in
the autumn market of 1919.
The reception by our investors of
the proposed British government loan
for $3.50, 900 may mark a pivotal
point in the financial situation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-10-25
PACIFIC
IN GOOD POSITION
Earning Power Maintained
at Consistent Rate-Equity
- Above Bonds Large.

Southern Pacific company's strong
financial position and consistent
earning power places all it's bonds
among high-grade railroad issues
where investors need give little con-
Germ to variations in earnings on re-
turn of company to private operation.
The equity in the property above
bonds outstanding is unusually
large. Balance sheet, as of Deem
Der 81. 1918. showed total assets Of
$1.736.330,4S6. while funded debt, in
Guiding proprietary companies, was
$610,610.186. Average earnings for
four years ended December 81, 1918,
after allowing for all fixed charges
and taxes. was equivalent to 1855 per
cent on outstanding capital stock.
AS Of December 81, 1918, Southern
Pacific company held securities of
proprietary. affiliated, jointly con-
trolled and other companies having
which it derived an income during
the year of $24.572.250. Income from
investments alone in 1918 was equiva-
lent to 140 per cent of the per cent
dividend paid o.. stock during that
year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-10-25
Cautious With Germany.

Bankers are cautious, if not appre-
hensive. about extending credits to
Germany. notwithstanding the re-
ports being received from that coun-
try as to the urgency of speedy fnan-
cial assistance if she is to be placed
in a position where she may again
start her industries so that the
prompt payments of the indemnities
will be assured. 1t was pointed out
that Germany is receiving financial
aid in small way from neutral coun-
tries, and it is felt that this assist
ance will take care of her tenn
porarily, at least. Most of these cred
it's, however, are for the purchase OF
dire necessities, such as foodstuffs
and cotton.
While American bankers are loatn
to deal directly with Germany, it is
known that powerful western group
of bankers has been endeavoring TO
grant large financial accommodations
through neutral sources. These were
to be bank acceptance credits and the
obligations were to have been as
sumed by banks in Holland and
Switzerland. Through this procedure
the faint of trading with the former
enemy would have been somewhat al
leviated. Under the proposed arrange
ment the American shippers of grain.
meats and other foodstuffs would
draw bills upon the Swiss and Dutch
institutions who would accept them.
the bills ultimately being payable in
America. in dollars. 1t appears that
these negotiations will fall through,
as it is understood that the Dutch and
Swiss financial interests hesitated
somewhat about assuming all the risk,
but were quite. willing that the matter
be handled on ''ffty-afty" basis.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-10-25
POWDER STOCKS.

Quota tons furnished by W. B. Hibb. a 6
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-18

fo'atoes au Gra;in Asparagus
Lettuce
Berries Cor.e
Mold tho leftover meat loaf Prom
Thursdays dinner into croruct.es Eou
In hour and then dip in beaten egg ana
ron n inc hrcadcrUmns. Fry until
golden brown in hot fat.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-18
RULES ARE MADE TO BREAK
SAYS FAIR ILLINOIS GOODS
Regulations Not 10 DO This and Not
Ia DO That Little
WORRY.

CHICAGO. May 1T-'rhe life OF tho
fair coed at Southwestern University
is becorinS Just one don't after an
other.
Because certain shades OF pink are
said to play havoc with male emo
tions. bimEo' pink dresses arc barred
by Dean Mary Ross Potter. Then
again the goods. no matter what the
dance. must keep good safe six
inches in distance from their dancing
partner. TaNicah rides arc barred
telephone calls after 10 O'Clock n. m
arc barred and tho doors 10 all cafe
!reTuentcd By mon have been closed
b. Dean Mary TO the cair coed
Then to top off this the fair goods
picture must not apncar In Tho news
parcrs. True. the pictures % tho IA ir
goods have been appearing in Chi
caeo papers quite frequently here OF
late hut when good-looliin- co-ed
husts AL rules, figures in an clopo
mont or in other WAYS makes herself
worth story with art" no would
no a hcar;lcss editor who would deny
the. public peep at tho fair coed.
picture.
isn't Dear Mary saws no and 10
prevent this has ordered aIl photo
grains appearing in tho syllabus, the
year book. copyrighted 20 keep th-.
editors from reprinrinE them It's
hard on the editor, the ed and the
public. but rules were made 20 be
broken, says one fair coed.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-18
Ever Srcn Your nrnIn.

j. ia not such an outlandiah ques-
ton "a one might suppose. In fact. II
II quito possible 10 sec ones. own
brain. according 10 Or. Fraser Halle
Many years ago Purkingc startled
The scientific world ny Announcing that
~ IA ssinE candle 10 and fro several
times by tho side Of the eye. this might
10 done. The air in front. no declared
vas transformed into q Kind Of screen
on which was reflected what he sup
posed 10 br maEn!ied image o, par,
Of the retina.
This started research movement
among nc scientists OF the period. nd
controversy began.
Sir 9. Wheatostonc thought tho pro
lessor Was slightly out OF his bear
inSs. He declared that what the lat
Ter had seen was merely tho shadow Of
the vascular network.
Then DR.. Fraser Halle returned 20
Tho attack. and stated tina, ne had
succeeded in Identifying the picture
with IN" representation Of the lin
tcrior lobe Of the cerebrum.'
Tho candle should be moved 10 and
fro about 4 inches from the face II
ne movement is suspended, the image
disappears. Night IS the best time
COR this experiment. but it can ne seen
family in any dark place even IN tho
cay .!To.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-18
An Island Of Communists.

s., kilda is the most remote island
~ the flcbrides. tho nearest land to
II being Grimtrish Point. North list
forty miles away i, mas been The
property OF tho Macleods from time
ilnmemorlal. although one of ,iS
famNy. General Norman Macleod, sold
II IN l5.o. II was repurchased. how
ever. in 1871 for $4,000 by his grand
son. known 20 the worthy folk Of ST.
kilda as Norman NETI.
The present population is about
eighty Gaelic speaking crofters. who
onjoT home rule and are practical
communists. Crime is unknown. The
lima hitants live mostly by rearing
sheep and killing sea fowl for their
feathers and oil
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-18
Says Pile Remedy
Worth $1,000 a Box

Nave had itching pile. ever since INV
earl!csl recollection am - wears old
and have suffered terribly 7 have iriad
many remedies and doctors bur no cure
about weeks ago your ad FOR Peter
sons Ointment. Tho first application
stopped all itch!rs, ami IN three DAYS All
soreness nave only used one 35c box and
consider am cured. feeling any return
CT me trouble for six weeks. You have my
grateful. heartfelt, thanks. and may every
one That has this trouble see this and 9iyo
your ointment, that 10 worth a hundred
uoiiars or more a box. a trial Sincerely
yours Newth. Columbus. Ohio
fetersoH's Ointment for FILES Eczema and
old sores IS only 35 cents a box 1t ali drug
fa!o. y. I.-AdY
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-18

unrestraincd terms. spoke OF his ge-
nlality. Of his good address and exccp-
tional capability and all the other de-
bio virtues. When the young man
read tho testimonials he turned 10 his
father and exclaimed: We'll. A'm
hanged! ! had no idea people thought
so much OF me. And now L know how
much they like me I'm blowed II I'll
go away a. all"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-18

thlrdS cup or ice cold water Turn on
honrcd moidins board and either roll
or pat out one and One-uuartcr inch
thick. Cut AS for biscuits. using n
water glass 10 cut WIN. The biscuit
cutter VIII not permit cutting with this
thickness OF dough. Now use small
( cutter and cut out the center. leaving
bottom aud a wall one half inch thick
around the patty she'll Place on a
baking sheet and bake in a hot oven
for eighteen minutes. These patty
shells may hc made on Saturday and
then hiled sunday with the prepared
swcctbrcads.
swcctbrcnds PuInskn.
Select two medium sized swcctbreads
and then. on Saturday when YOU return
from market place the sweetbrcads In
cold water 10 soak. adding ono teaspoon
Of lemon juice: soak for two hours and
then wash and pat dry Remove the
place in saucepan. Cover with boil
ing water and cook for sVenty minutes
lslanch under cold running water and
let cool. Fat dry and then place in
tho ice box until needed.
On SUNDAY prepare on. pint OF cream
sauce as follows: Place one pint Of
milk in the saucepan aud add six Ia BILE
spoons OF flour. stir with 4 wire spoon
or fork 20 dissolve the f.sHr then place
ON the sto.e aud bring TO a boil. Now
add
one level tablespoon OF salt.
one Level teaspoon OF TrLpri<a.'
Two tablespoons Of lemon juice,
ono teaspoon or grated kmd OF lemon.
Onc-half teaspoon OF mustard.
One we'll beaten egg.
Feat to thoroughly mix. and then set
onc-half cup Of tho sauce aside for the
asparagus. TO the balance add
ono cup of cooked PEAS.
ono tablespoon Of grated onion
The prepared sweatbrcads cut into
three Guartcr-inch pieces.
MiN ihoroushly and then MI into the
patty shells. Sprinkle the ,op with fine
hrsadcrumbs: place and bake in mod
crate oven twcnty-tive INMATES. Now
while tho psttics arc heating peel and
pf lcl
using the stem and button. TarboIi
and then drain Pan for four minutes
Garn.sh with the pattics.
MONDAY.
Brcakfast
steamed prunes
Rice Wahies Honey
Luncheon
icheated SwcctbrcadtPatt!cs
strawberry I'ie Coffee
Fruit Cocktail
Boiled Tongue Spinach
Whole Boiled Potatoes Dreamed Onions
Tomato Salad
Strawberries Conee
BOILED Tongue.
Select smoked tongue without the
cu!lci. weighing about TWO and one
SOAK ~ warm water for two hours
Place in a saucepan ami cover with
t'tH water. bllilS to = boll and then
turn in a colandcr and blanch under
cold running water. Return to tic
saucepan and cover wi;h boiling water
Bring TO a boil and then plac. where
II vii! just simmer slowly for two
hours. Return the tongue TO tho LIQUID
TO cool after cutting sufficient tongue
Tor the dinner.
TUESDAY.
breakfast
Grapefruit
Creamed Beef or Toast
Hot Rolls Coffee
Luncheon
sardiae and Tomato Sa!ao
Rye Bread Ecrrics Cocoa
Clear Tomato Sour
Young Onions Waterc-ess
Cold Cuts Of Tongue Potato Salad
Jolly Roll Coffee
WEDNESDAY
breakfast
BERRIES
pmciei With Bacon Garnish
LEonnalse Potatoes
Rolls Concc
Cold Sliced Tongue
Potato salad Cocoa
Tongue Canspe
Young Onions Watcrcress
Deviied Crabs
Jelly Roll Coffee
Tongue Cnnapc
10 mia -
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-18
Too Premature.

In ORDER 10 induce certain devil
maS care Young man 20 ernigrate. his
friends promised him plenty Of testi
Wonials and got uD 4 farewell Dime.
for him They sanz his praises in
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-18

tongue very nne and then place in u
small bowl and add
Ono tablespoon of grated onion.
One tablespoon Of finely minced pars-
Icy.
One tablespoon OF butter.
ono tablespoon OF lemon juice.
one teaspoon OF salt,
one teaspoon Of paprika,
Dne-1uarter teaspoon Of mustard
MIX thoroughly and then spread on
Sinai strips on toasted bread Dust
lightly with paprika.'
Deyiled Crabs.
Make a cream sauce by placing In
saucepan
One cup o! milk
Five level tablespoons Of -four.
,u 81, H. VIZ" INA wire spoon or fork un-
ana then bring to a boil. Stir con,in-
ua!IN ana cook for FIVE minutes after
1t reaches the boiling point, Then add
one cup of crab meat.
one tablespoon OF grated onion
parsley.
One tablespoon Of WORCESTERSHIRE
sauce
one and one-half teaspoons o. salt
one teaspoon OF paprika
one-half teaspoon Of mustard
crab sN s imITo"ShiS ana then m into tho
above the level. bus, lightly with
hour and then brush with beaten cwr
ana cover with fine brcadcrunhs Pr
UNI golden brown in hot fat. The
crabs may be prepared earlier in :hc
day ana then relocated before serving.
THURSDAY.
BrcnkfaSt.
q Canned Peaches
broiled Hamburg Steak
Grilled Potatoes Coffee
Luncheon.
Roheatcd Devil Crabs
Lyonnaisc Potatoes
Tea
solutions Watcrcrc5s
Meat Loaf Brown GRAVY
""p'c hoiied i'"tatoes Peas
Cup custard 'u'e Coffee
Meat Lonf 0"e'
Put the balance or tho tongue
through the food chopper. using The
fine knife. Measure and ;hcn to ono
and onc-half cups add
1ne CUP Of cooked oatmeal,
One egg
Two teaspoons Of salt
one teaspoon OF paprila
one onion. chopped nnc
ne srcen p"prer. chopped fne.
one half cup IF breadcrunlby.
one half cup Of milk
one teaspoon Of baking powder.
thyme :"
Beat TO mix and then nour into VOL
creased and four loaf shaped pan.
tiace this pan in large ono contain
'hS not water. Bake IN moderate
oven FOR one hour. Servo with brown
gravy. us!nG bouillon cube ana a
cup or not water Th!ckcn with corn.
starch and season.
FRIDAY.
Breakfnst.
Berries
Soft Boiled Eggs
roast Coffee
Luncheon
Salmon Salad
Sliced Peaches Tea
Dinner.
Little Neck Clans on tho ua,r-sb.u
Rroilcd Blue Fish
New Potatoes Peas
Lettuce
Raizin PIC cor.e
SATURDAY,
nrcukfast.
sliced Bananas
Wafics Core.
Luncheon
creamcd Beef on Toast
French Fried Potatoes
Noohies Tea
Radishes Young Onions
Potatoes au Gra:in ASoa-azu.
Lettuce
Mold the leftover meat loaf from
thursdays dinner into Crorusttes Roll
In nour and then dip in beaten occ ana
roll n fine hrcadcrUmhs Fry until
~ - r
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-18
How to Clean Up Your
System This Spring
We Recommend DR.. Carriers *. & r..
Tca-Old Fashioned and Purely
Vegetable. but Does the
Work just the Same.

For a few cents any, economical
Mother can get package OF DR.. Car
ter's *. e. IS. Tea. and with 1t can
gently. but surely. give the little chill
dren's bowels thorough cleaning and
az the same time they will be taking
sPlHS ton.T[ uheAceiIed.
cup of -. Carriers *. & b. Tea be-
fore going 10 bed will work wonders
for any one-especially in the spring.
Drink II for constipation, upset
and that weary hate-to-get-up-in- the
morning feelinG-you'n like 1.-THE
children will enjoy II. Be sure you &c;
DR.. Carriers K. & B. Tea
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-28
SIC CycIe $50 a Share

is selling less than any Of the surrounding properties BURKWAG
GONER selling So 900 share-ornery sold $50
not years ago-but sixty days ago.
GOLDEN CYCLES selling for 500 share and until she caught
SOLD 500 sharefonery sold at $50 years
ago-but little a month ago.
UNITED OIL dividend payer selling around So to $40
share SOLD at 81 90 and lower several months ago.
The above three Companies only OIL WELLS but they
wells that GUSFERS and producing high
5000 barrels daily
SUMMIT PETROLEUM. Immediately adjoining SILVER
CYCLE selling the Wichita Falls Exchange from $500 to 5000
received from office IN Wichita Falls reads follows
Summit Petroleum blew IN last night Unexpectedly and IS
reported of the largest wells IN the field This well ad
joins Silver Cycle the and caused Silver Cycle shares
to jump above $l.50.
SILVER CYCLE then has RICH NEIGHBORS.
SHE IS AMONG THE FOUR HUNDRED AMONG THE
ELITE; IN A CLASS BY HERSELF; IN THE CLASS OF GUSE
Frs
SILVER CYCLE WILL COMMENCE DRILLING THEIR FIRST
WELL Block IS within the few days Their first derrick is
up and received says that tools being hauled 50 that drilling
can commence
THE SILVER CYCLE OIL COMPANY already has production IN
shallow fields southeast of Bukbufne and will drill for the big
flow Oil which geoogs claim be found greater depth
The Company has large 500 in the diff
Oil fields Of Teas-and its capitalization of $150OO0 IS suf
Gent to drill at least four wells
NOT SHARE OF SILVER CYCLE WAS EVER OFFERED
FOR LESS THAN $15O consequently everyone that buys the
ST. price taking advantage Of the first offering.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-28
To Whom 1t May Concern:


a
a
GOLDEN CYCLE
question Of OIL PRoDUeTo9
the field and the trend OF the OIL which Is NORTHWEST
BIGGEST that field Old
there BCRK-vAGGoNER also GOLDEN
SECOND
them the depth without getting similar production equally
8 n.
Paso Texas. Is
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-28

Endorsed by a Man Just Back from Il
Northwest Burkburnett

Mr. NJ c. Ksane and well acquainted with the BU
BURNETT Field after months actual operations
thusasic booster for the district
Mr. Keane the of when BURK-WAGGONER
the GOLDEN CYCLE
bigger well He states Old Timers experience the oil game estimated
the initial production Of the GOLDEN CYCLE 5000 barrels and
the BUR<WAGGONER $500
He makes the following statement Company:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-28

md
ALWAYS FOLLOW We followed SMITH OIL and SILVER CYCLE edOn
the las for sand
FOR share und o
.L.ynh AdaLe
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-28

The Company today hasn't share for public subscription The ao
the
WE AS BROKERS' ARE FAMILIAR witt, the market movement which
predict high figures drills down for SILVER CYCLE We believe
pany bring well and there SILVER CYCLE
BURWACGONER the GOLDEN CYCLE made when they broug