davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1920-12-08
21n1HD YOU N1ARRYO
4 NVIUDcYOUR HUSBAND y
"" OWED AGAIN {
.BY EDITH JOHNSoNlk

whistled in astoni6hment. Then, turn
ing to me said coldly, May l ask,
Alma, what you bought it WITH"
with my money, Of course. How
else could ! buy it?"
Your money!" Hugh repeated.
our money then" l FASTENED to
qualify, but with a sinking heart
Hugh was looking at me flxedly, and
his voice had no suggestion OF ten
derness in it's tone.
''How much did you pay for it?"
he asked sternly.
"One hundred and fifty dollars," ]
replied. But 1t will be worth twice
that much in a few years. The dealer
said that ii was a very fine invest
ment. The real price was $3.50, but
he lot me have 1t for 500 less"
"Ot all the foolishness-" Hugh
exclaimed, beginning to pace the floor.
ITO say that we cannot afford any
thing like that is to put II mildly. II
Is simply a ridiculous waste of money.
l don't doubt that the picture would
be worth the money TO somebody wis
could afford to own II, but for us Il Is
the widest form OF extravaganza. ct
| Hugh stopped suddenly and faced me
How did you pay for It, Alma? You
did not have that much cash"
mo" l answered, much crestfallen
II wrote a check"
That settles It," he said after a
momen. You will have TO give VI
your check book"
| GIVE up my check book" I cried
out in amazement. "Why, Hugh
"Yes-give up your check book
that is precisely what mean. wher
we married I assumed that you were
n fairly sensible woman with somt
Idea OF how to use money, so ar
ranged that you and should have 6
| Joint checking account. But am fas
learning that you have absolutely NJ
judgment in the use OF money. Tn,
old-tashioned way OF the man holdinJ
the purse-strings and being the mas
ter in his own house was the righ
way Not one woman in thousant
Ia At for responsibility or has an,
money-sense."
In all the differences Hugh and
had had since our marriage, neVe
had been 80 indignant, never hal
my pride been so hurt. That part o
what he said with such cruel cando
Nigh. be true did not soften m
wrath in the least.
Suddenly / went 70 my little writ
ing desk in the corner and picked II
my bag. with trembling hands
, hunted out the offending check booI
Here it is," I cried. hinglng It o
the table. 81 never asked you for II.
Weeping hys,erically, / fed froI
the room.
(To Be Continued To- -MarroN.)
tcOgSrisht. 1870. bg tA0 Bsn synlolta IAsl
The evening world., 1920-12-08

Marmot plays the part Of the lone sur
vivor." and finally succeeds in meeting
the love of his dreams. whom he be-
lieves is dead, The picture is presented
by Albert h. Smith OF the Vitagraph
Company, and Tom Terriss shows won
derful directorial skill. especially in the
scenes aboard the burning ship.
The eXteriors give the location as
England, but some Of the scenes look
very familiar. as though they were
Shot" at Tarrytown, N. Y. Catherine
Calvert plays the part OF a beautiful
girl in the power of Harris, her murder
loving AIepfather, whose fendish brain
originates the dlabolical plots.
Eight snappy vaudeville acts are also
given, including Chinese gymnasts.
dancing and singing teams. and Milt
Collins. the monologist.
The evening world., 1920-12-08
New and Original For smsE.
Fashion Designs 7 Women Women

THE old fash
i toned woman
who looks on
at the young miss
Of to- day while she
dresses and grooms
herself is apt TO gasp
aloud at the scanti-
ness of her attire.
She can count zone"
two" three" while
this modern maid
slips easily, noncha-
lantly, into the sim
pie garments which
suffice to clothe her.
One could not say
Shield" because the
skirts are too short
for that as are also
the sleeves, and usu-
ally the necks. But
the main effect 10
good-it Is at least
interesting, especially
on young girls whose
dash and spirit can
carry such clothes.
The sad part IS
where the woman
old enough to be her
mother, with fat
ankles, heavy feet
and bulky form. at
tempts the corsetless
frocks OF short and
scant dimensions.
Few nNocks can
justly claim that rare
CO m b tion of
smartness and prac-
ticality, ut the
distinctive little
model l have de-
signed for to-day is
an exception. II is
Of velveteen, or vel
vetlf preferred, aIliod
in a fetching way
with duvetyn.
The skirt is a plain
one or two piece
model, gathered at
The evening world., 1920-12-08

the Waistline, and finished at the
bottom with a band of the duvetyn,
orald-trimmed. Some color such as
olive green or copper would be pretty
wltn black or dark blue velvet. The
bodice portion is embroidered with
floss and braid in an all-oVer pattern.
while the front exhibits a band
trimmed In straight rows Of braid
like that on the skirt, with tiny vel
vet buttons marking a centre line.
The evening world., 1920-12-08
SHIPS BURN, GUNS POP,
IN A REAL THRILLER
AT BROADWAY THEATRE

Dead Men Tell No Tales" is the fea-
ture picture this week at B. S. Moss's
broadway Theatre. and the action
keeps the audience on the Qui vive with
the many thrills Of burning ships and
pistol duels, The plot centres around
an interruptions roue. who burns his
vessel. first transferring its cargo of
gold bullion to another ship. He sails
into secret cove and remains for some
The evening world., 1920-12-08
DIED.

O'CONNOR-Tuesday, Dec. 7. BRIDGET
O'CONNOR (nee Lynch. beloved wife
Of the late Thomas OConnor, native OF
SWhite Gate. County Galway, Ireland.
Funeral from her late residence, No,
lO3 West ssth ST., Friday, Dec, lC, at
S.4b 4. NJ; thence TO Church OF 81. Greg
ory the Great where a solemn high mass
oI requiem will be celebrated, Interment
In b. Mary's Cemetery, GrsSAw oh, Oonl
The evening world., 1920-12-08

The same band trimming calls atten-
ton TO the tiny sleeves, which are
completed with plain bands of the
duvetyn. A narrow collar OF the
same lends an artful finish to tho
round neck. This adorable little
frock Is ever 30 simple to make, the
bodice being cut kimona fashion and
made long enough to blouse over the
belt Of the skirt. 1t opens invisibly
down the front.
The evening world., 1920-12-08
LEGAL NOTICES.
S1TICT no gTOCKHOLDERS

NorlcSS Now ~ 9o,s.' s'o'S"obit''~ : Y be-. 1870
1sieW Gin NASH a LOUIS WATJhN, LTD ,
Wi b hed ths SsTd day Of Doss,noe, lSSSO w
AZ Rr1attVAy In the City Oi New York. OUuny
and siaio d NeT Y9rS, iT the pnT1'"e Of yot: :
NY W - Nan Wsuen q Bansu Ltd ED.
warn NASH 4 LOUIS WATJEN, LTD, by
\ "a uaTd Nssh. Presidnnt: LOus WaOon. Sec
TtSAD,
The evening world., 1920-12-08
PERSONALS.

I1F bE1R@PIsSss write me At once;
mother Is seriously IN, u constantly
callinG for you--Aunt BylViA'
The evening world., 1920-12-08
TO-DAYS PRICES
. LIRNRTY RONDs.

Liberty 31-2s opened sO.2O; I'd
Ats s5.S2, off IL; Sd SsOs. up .O2;
Atm 1856 Off ,OS; Victory ss-4s $3.50;
S-AS S5.5S, off .O2.
CURB.
Opened firm. Inter. Pet, II; Re
tail Candy, S1-4-S3-4: Tobacco
Products Exp So Slmms. Pet,
7l-2; MarHc. OIL, 53-I-l61-2; As
phalt, 4O-4l; Carib., s7-s, up Ia;
Sweets, IL.
FOREIGN EXCHANGE OPENING.
Sterling, demand, as: cables,
3.45s-A, up 1S-4c.; francs, demand,
.059S; cables, 1884, up .00O7; lire, de-
| mand, .0S55: cables, .OS56, up .0OO4;
marks, demand, .Ol84; cables. Obs,
up ,0003; Canadian dollars. demand,
| $3.50, unchanged; Swiss francs, de-
! mand, 1860; cables, 1866; guilders
demand, .3045; cables, .3O55; pesetas
demand, 1875; cables, 1880; Sweden
kroners. demand, 1924; cables, 1884
| Norway kroners, demand. .1426: ca
bles, 1896; Denmark kroners, de-
mand, .143S; cables, .1l4S; Argentine
pesos demand ,S0l2; cables, .S032.
DIVIDENDS.
The Associated on Company de.
clared the regular quarterly &1.5(
| dividend, payable Jan, 25 to STOCK O
| record Dec. 81.
Hupp Motor Car Corporation de
clared the regular quarterly 1914 pei
cent. preferred dividend, payabl,
Jan. /, to stock OF record Dec. 20.
The Manhattan Electrical Suppl,
Company declared the regular quar-
terly $3.50 common dividend, pay
able Jan. /, to stock of record Dec. 20
The Savoy OIL Company declares
the regular quarterly 3 per cent. diVi
dend payable Dec. %, 10 stock o
: record Dec. IL.
The Hablrshaw Electric Cable Com
pany declared the regular quarterl'
S1 i-2 cent common dividend. pay
able Jan. /, to stock Of record Dec. q
The evening world., 1920-12-08
Rags, KeLLyS and BennieS,
TOggery of Perfect Gents,
Seen at NeU York ShOIU

IT'S the Exhibition of the Ma
tional Association of Mer-
chant Tailors, and It's
Worth While 1t Costs
Nothing to See 1t, but the
Prices of What You are
Shown-Help! Help!
The evening world., 1920-12-08
LOST, FOUND AND REWARDS.

E0sT bstSscH WHIT PiSins and WsnImIkG'G.
small knot silver and gold hreAstpin, Finder
ulFsHs no.ify L. D, NJ. Room ll06, rs Church q.
The evening world., 1920-12-08

(To Be Continued To-MarroW.)
tCOgSTSht, 1870. bg the Bell Syn&OSts. Iae)
The evening world., 1920-12-08

Liberty a1-2s opened 5000; I'd
Ais s5.S2, off IL; Sd SsOs, up .O2;
attn 1856, off ,Os; Victory ss-4s $3.50;
1 S-4S 95.5S, off .O2.
The evening world., 1920-12-08
CHAPTER IL.
iCopyrsht 1890. By Bobbs. Merrill a Col
OF PRECEDING CHAPTERS
tContiu,iedl

tOOntiuuedl
fN you were quite right,
Helen. While / imagine
your reason for not
v,aptirr , .,,,J,I r,z
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-17
DHUe Car Cautiously
Until Familiar With
Control Mechanism

Always drive your car slowly ana
cautiously untu you are thoroughly
familiar with It's control mechanism
and the methods q stopping t. This
IS some Of the advice given 70 new
car oHnerg by a writer IN 3 recent
issue americzz AotorlsL Among
other things, this writer says
when driving up grades On the
higher ratios, II the motor shows any
tendency to labor, shift back, into q
lower gear ratio which has been pro-
vided for that purpose. Many motor
lists believe that the best test Of q
cars ability IS 20 rush all hills. or bad
spots In roads. On the direct drive. II
should be remembered that the loWr
speed ratios were provided for use at
All times when employing the third
or fourth speeds might produce
strains On the motor.
one should never attempt todriTe
cars at high speeds unless The tire
castings are IN perfect condition and
the road surfaces good In driving
on clay or muddy ROADS or on wet as
uhalt, care must be taken Ia turning
corners. and the car should always
be driven cautiously 70 avoid danger
Gus Eidsslipping or gklddinE. when
driving on unfaVorebl5 highway sur
faces always keep one side Of the car
on firm ground Il possible Brakes
should always be carefully applied
especially II the road surfaces are
wet An aurom0blle should never be
brought 70 a stop In mud. clay. sand,
snow OF slushs Z Il can be avoided
Whenever road conditions are unfa-
vorable. the smooth tread tires OF the
driving wheels should always Be fit
ted wiki chain tire grips TO insure
having adequate traction
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-17
T. S. can Use
Huge Number
OfMOtOr Cars

Just how many cars can be used
in the United states depends entirely
on the improved roads and lettering
the traffic conditions in big cities
By the use OF underground garages
and parking places for cars not IN
use. There are many who believe
that a few years from now VIII see
100000 motor vehicles running in
this country, Notwithstanding It's
giant strides in 20 years. the industry
has not been one in which Il was
easy to succeed. as evidenced IN the
fact that more than 200 makers failed
o. retired from the business during
the last six or seven years
One q the real reasons for the
great growth OF the automobile in
dustry has been the appreciation that
every person wants an automobile
u IS generally q question OF price
Serriceable medium priced automo-
biies have been the backbone OF the
American motor industry and, al
though q has been necessary TO ad-
vance the price during the last year,
automobile costs have not Increased
in proportion to the cost OF many
other necessities.
u IS surprising. in view OF tie gen
erai shortage OF cars during the
greater part OF 1913, coupled with the
steadily increasing demand, that
prices did not advance considerably
higher, but e q quite possible that
many Of the closed types, IN view Of
higher wages and the present search
tv OF material, viii experience an
other slight advance before July /
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-17
Is Time
For ANt0 O1ne7-
T0GeGn UpCar

In the spring a young man Iancy
liahtIv turns 10 sentimental topics
and. II he IS car owner, he also
discovers a new interest IN the ap-
pearancs Of his automobile. Spring
Is the time for housecleaning, both
in the home and In the garage The
old bus Is washed and polished with
renewed enthusiasm.
'sThs fellow who posses real pride
OF ownership and wants his car al
ways 10 look wei must give con-
sfderation TO such matters as body
finish and the enameling Of Tenders
when he buys, says Harry n
Jewett. president Of the Paise-De-
troiz Motor car company Next to
purely mechanical matters these are
probably the most important fea-
lures a. least to the man VINO cares
'-rbere have been interesting
changes IN the process OF enamellng
adopted by the more important car
makers that have resulted not only
in manufacturing economy, but IN Tar
liner jobs Next to the quality OF the
enamel In which the tenders are dip
ped the most important factor In the
process is the baking or heat treat
s-The heat used 70 be applied in gas
ovens. Now the ovens are heated
electrically and much better results
obtained because Of the higher de-
gree Of accuracy and conslancy OF
temperature The fsnders are first
thoroughly cleaned with water con-
tanning some cleansing material
which removes grease rust End other
substances. Then they are dipped in
enamel and are carried 70 the ovens
on automatic overhead couveyorsI
where they are left q specified time.
They are then removed redipped and
rebaked- The heat applied is regu-
lated automatically by thermostat de-
vices and can be controlled abso-
lutely and throughout the entire
procezs TO the exact degree. In this
way the baking Job is SO efficient
that, EiVen proper enamel, the finish
does not crack check or scale"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-17

Bert Beyerstedts famed thirteen piece
Jazz orchestra viii furnish music for
the dance which viii continue until
the show closes at twelve o'clock
On the second night the Eighth
cavalry band, renowned as second to
none in the army. viii open its pro-
gram This aggregation Is COM
paratirely new in Fl Paso. and its
concert at the Automobile Show will
be the first opportunity most Fl
Pasoans have had to hear It
The third night Of the show has
been set apart for Society Night, and
VIII be featured by a concert by the
FL Paso symphony orchestra A num-
Der by tho Choral club VIII be given
during the concert. under the direc-
ton OF Q. J. Andrews.
The show viii open ever afternoon
at three o'clock, and viii remain open
until twelve o'clock midnight
The show Is expected 10 be one OF
the finest ever staged between the
Mississippi and the Pacific, and VIII
eclipse anything OF the sort the
Southwest has ever seen No pains
have been spared to make the show
the most beautiful, attractive, enter
tanning and instructive affair in the
city's history OF motoring
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-17
Money Mooes in Circle;
Treat Strangers Well

MONEY in the average town cir
lft culates. It moves in a circle
from industry 10 employees,
from employees 10 store from store
TO bank, and back to industry
again. Additions from outside
sources, therefore, are real gains.
real profits TO the community.
Money left IN town b tourists is
such q profit
Therefore the town that rep5ls
automobiles by poor roads, lack
Of signs and petty traffic restric-
tons is losing money. The com
munity that goes out OF its way
20 attract motoring travel Is doing
some real good for Itself
To draw the stranger and treat
him wen is more than merely ad-
vertising the town. Il is making
money.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-17
.BIG FL PAS0 AUTOMOBILE SHOW To
AMAZE THE PUBLIC WHEN IT OPENS
ByR. H. PRTTCHARD.
.eeretary AutomOtiye Division

II Paso Chamber Of Commerce
TTTHEN the show going populace Q!
NA FL Paso, steps into Liberty ne 81
On THURSDAY afternoon Aprl -
4ae FIRST DAY Of the Southwest Alle-
mobile show. Il VIII nave 70 - -
absolute amazeI1ellL- p ,--5----
lines % the city's largest auoito5 -
ITS oft-seen balconies and huge uelllei
an have dfsnnneareu. The II Fii1Qall
IN Ifbertv han. VII be a stranger
within his oWn gates
The vast dome wiz be hung Nl ~
thousands Of tTTinlzling japanese -
terms. each hiding its oWn lllLle eL9S-
49, 7fvhr So thick VIII rhls DrieuL.-l
ffir-nfsatfon be- that the dome llselL
vim - Invisible The steel Deaiis
su1norting the high aren Wlll "
draDed and twined with lo-lase -
flowers, and in the midst Of the DO
frrzior az flowers and lanterns there
VII be a suspended airplane3 Lypl .s
fnr the coming automQtlFe ING ~ y y
5The balconies viii be garlanue1
with sweet peas ana cneIry llo1s =
climbing vines viii twist tneInself =
around the massive pillars Trees IN
the fuII blossom OF spring VIII ue
found growing IN rlotous conllsl9l.l
amid Nipponese bowers ana Alce-.l7a
OF Oriental bamboo. snuoty -.
scornced amid these scenes OF ne
orient, VIII be the eznlDila o. ---1
automobile show -.
81 81 IS small wonder that ~ faeo
VIII be n1rstffied az the traustoriiia-
ZION ~ the auditorium. There BEFORE
ne onlookers eyes VII be e1nloltea
more than twenty-five l---ele -
-~-i-zs ~ automobiles while round
10 sides OF the hall VIII be EXHIBITS
showing the latest devices and mcst
rp-to-date c0ntriFances Tor making
ne lives OF autosits happy ana com
3romDtlv 1t eight o'clock on Thurs
fzv uirht- the Seventh cavalry panqi
viii start the evenings entertainment
4 program OF eight numbers VIII oe
rendered, every one OF them the type
a1deerzd fhe Seventh cavalry band 70
ne El Paso public during the years
h has been stationed here Ar lU-s1
49, aftar The hand concerL IS over.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-17
CHICAGO MOTOR BUS co.
HAuLS 4.lO6.2OS IN YEAR

In one year, ending October 81,
1913, the Chicdgo Motor Bus com
pany carried IN its buses Of 81 pas
senger capacitv. 4.10s.208 persons on
5s.O27 round trips This represents
an increase from a daily average OF
2229 passengers in 1917 TO 1855 in
1913. This company has recently in
troduced a new type Of bus with en-
closed seats On top that VIII ac-
commodate 60 passengers-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-17
SIMPLE WAY TO ADJUST
ENGINE VALVE CLEARANCE

Where no means % adjusting the
valve clearance OF an engine Is pro-
vid5d. IS In tbs case OF many OF the
older models particularly there Is
result
This involves slipping one OF
more 1iDer OF metal disks OF guf-
1lciant thickness to take W excess
siTe play between the bottom OF
The valve stem and the push rod, a
metal retainer made from sheet
metal being used 70 keep them IN
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-17
HOW TO REMOVE STUBBORN
BATTERY TERMINALS

II a battery terminal cannot be
removed from its socket take a pair
OF wids-faced pliers and II necessary
hammer the faces nat Next cut a
slot IN one OF them large enough to
allow It 20 be placed over the cable
side OF the terminal. while the other
face exerts pressure against the other
side. no terminal can resist this
rreatment.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-17
SHORTAGE OF STEEL MAY
RETARD AUTO PRODUCTION

A shortage Of steel Is threatening
the production OF the automobile
factories In the north and east, ae-
cording 70 advices received by Dallas
distributors.
All factories have been buying al
material possible IN advance and
most Of them have a supply on hand
to last for q short time. Other fac
tories are already affected BY the
steel shortage and the production Is
being hit
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-17
HENRTS FORD TO REPLACE
ROLLS ROYCE IN ENGL AND

When Winston Churchill. Eng
lands secretary OF war, became in
terested IN the British campaign for
economy he indorsed &c with true
sincerity, and because OF that sim
certify, he decided his Rolls Royce
automobile must be replaced by a
smaller and more economical car. So
he cast his eye about In search Of
one that would be low In purchase
price and low ia upkeep. The makes
OF the cars bearing those virtues
were reW- Lord Churchill found just
ore7 he bought TIA Ford
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-17
HOW TO DETECT LEAK.

An effective method OF detecting
a suspected leak is 10 dust q piece
Of fine wire gauze with chalk or
even fine dust from the road and
pass Il over the suspected area while
the engine Is running
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-04-05
DEPORTED GERMANS
GET BACK TO ENGLAND
Not Hospitality Received-Some Re-
turn to Germany to Escape Hos
tility of the British.

LONDON, April 5.-Large numbers of
German and other undesrabes who were
deported from England in the war have
managed to make their way back to Lon
don but have encountered warm recep
tions when their identity has been dis
covered They managed to cross from the
continent by working their way as sailors
on tramp steamers to northern English
and Scottish ports.
These Germans who have come back
to England to take up business again find
it hard row TO hoe, says the Evening
STANDARD One German business man
gave it up and returned to his fatherland
after being refused admission to five Lon
don hotels He found rooms in Blooms
bury boarding house but two days later
the other boarders discovered him, and
notified the manager, they could not live
under the same roof with German
! and he was turned out.
| A German butcher in London suburb
was prevented by his neighbors from re
| opening his old store the other day al
though he had lived in England or Al
years, and there are many similar cases
Neither captain nor crew OF the steamer
+, Spica, the first German cargo ship to entel
the Firth Of Forth since August, 1914
were allowed ashore at Methil and, in de
ference TO local feeling, the vessel did no
i display the German flag
On the other hand. revival of Tam
hauser'' at Covent Garden opera recentl
drew crowded and appreciative audienc
of society people The cast, however, wa
wholly English
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-04-05

me no rood at all-my pains got worse
instead Of better. | began taking the
Nopetahlo Compound and felt change
from the first Vow feel fine and adj
vi am one going through the C..&nge
OF Life to try it, for it cured me after |
had given up all hopes Of getting better.
Gel can publish this and / will tell
am one who writes to me the good
it has done me."-Mrs. MARGARET
DAM. 1926 n. Alder St, Phila.. Pa.
i hardly seems possible that there -
woman in this country who will con-
time to suffer without giving Lydia +.
Piakham's Vegetable Compound trial
after all the evidence that is continually
being published, proving beyond contra
dirtion that this grand old medicine has
relieved more suffering among woE.e1
thu any other medicine i'll the world
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-04-05
BETTER THAN CALOMEL
Thousands Have Discovered
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets
Are a Harmless Substitute

DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets are the
result of DR.. Edwards determination
not to treat liver and bowel complaints
with calomel. For II years he used
these tablets "a vegetable compound
mixed with olive OLD in his private
practice with great success.
They do all the good that calomel
does but have no bad after effects. No
pains, no gripping, no injury to the
gums or danger from acid foods-yet
they stimulate the liver and bowels.
Take DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets
when you feel "logy" and heavy"
Note how they clear clouded brain and
perk up the spirits. l0c and 25c box.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-04-05

tition in the can and in { At was alcohol
Recently at a point of en,ry Shipment
of potatoes, turnips and parsnips, SIS bus
hels in all was found to contain 200 cases
of brandy and Scotch whiskey. They mad
been sent from Montreal and were in
tended for customer in Illinois At the
same point car was seized which was
supposed to contain 100 barrels Of apples.
1t was found to contain $50 barrels. l4l
containing apples while So were filled with
bottles of liquor.