davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-27
BUTTER, EGGS AND CHEESE

New York. Feb. %. BUTTER steady.
Receipts, 1884 tubs Creamery. higher than
extras, 65h 906c; extra C92 scorel, R5c;
hrsts tSs 10 81 scorsl. bs3G4c; packing
stock, current make, No . ssJ3c.
EGGS firm. Receipts, l6.G05 cases Trnse-
gathered extra hrsts, 6lC: do hrsts 5sLo Or
6Oc; state, Pennsylyana and nea rhy western
hennery white, nrats to extra. "a n 6Sc: do
brown extras, o. q 65C; do, gathered brown
and lniECd Golors, hrsls TO extra 80 a GSc.
CHEESE irregular. Receipts 378l bUyez
state, whole milk aats, held socciais @WIa
Q8lci do, average rune; 2s1 29c; state.
whO.e milk. twins. held, specials .OGT
2Oh do. average run, 2Tta "a asIgC
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-27
PROPOSALS.


SEALED PROPOSALS WILL DE RE
,ceiyed by the undNrsl8nod, the Controller
Of Sr sehHyIk,ii GoHn!f al his oGiice IN P9,ts'
1890. for the constE Eucrion Of u new concrete
nrldse N9' l3t oyer tns Little SohnpyIkill
ton at TamEGGa, srnTuylktii G"hniy, Pa, as
per plans and specifications on file in tne
Iounty CommisslonFrs office, which may
Of So
Bids must be made upon proposal blanks
attached to specification and must De aG-
compari"d by certified check, in sum equal
TO hYe per cent Of amount bid, made pay
able to County Commissioners
bids,
Grldge'
Ey direction OF Inc Coun,y Comm!ssoners
JOHN Il. SCHLoTTMAN,
Po,tsville p, ronruoT%VH %H'tS %. |s6o' iaa0.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-27
VEGETABLES

Onions or fine quality were again hrmpr
pota ocs and cabbage. were quiet and un
changed. The quotations were as follows
Whit potatoes, Pennsylvania, per Cwt,
S4.T5Qj: do New York per cwt.. $3.50 "
T5 Sweet potatoes. southern. per hamper
81 a. 81. DO Jersey. per basket $3.50 q 81
Cabbage Nov York, Danish, per ton. $40U
20. do Florida, per hamper, sl.75 . 10
onions per 1OO-lh saCkeL-YCrOw. 80 T.
81 ~ q ! 80: do. No .. S3.6OQa
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-27
Philadelphia Markets
GRAIN AND FLOUR

wHEAT--Recelpts. 90, 600 bushels. The
market was unchanged. Quotations were as
follows; Car lots. In export elevator. gov
eminent standard inspection, standard
prices. No. red winter. $3.50 No.
porthern spring. So 80: No. / hard winter.
$3.50; No 1 red winter. garlicky. 1887:
No. 1 red gmutty, s2.38 No. 1 rcd. gar
licky and smutty. s2SI. The United states
Grain Corporations purchases Of wheat are
based on the following schedule Of DISCOUNTS;
No, wheat &c under No. ! No. Q wheat &c
under No. I No. wheat l0c under No. Il:
No. wheat 1Oc under No. t.
CORN-Receipts. 1928 bushels Supplies
we're small and the market ruled steady,
but trade was quiet. We quote new. as to
quality and location, at Si.59a1.OS. the
latter for No. 2 yellow.
OATS-Receipts. 3I67 bushels. The mar
ket was quiet but steady under light offer
ings Quotations: Car lots, as to location
No. 9 white, 81 OF a l.02h No. 3 white,
i.Otal.Olt7 No. 4 white, 81 q 00h
FDOUR-ReCsipts, 1. 04f 800 lbs. In sacks
Trade was quiet but mill limits were we'll
sustained. The quotations were as follows:
Per 1870 lbs. packed in l4O-lb. jute sacks.
do. do. nehhy. $40. .6S0t1; hard wintes
13. 5O spring first. clear, $3.50 TO- do. pat.
ent, sl2.GOai3tO: short. patent. l3.5o@
13 10: fancy spring and. city mills, patent,
family brands, $I4.lOd1i.4O.
RYE FLOUR sold slowly ut former rates.
We quote at 300o.2b per bb in sacks.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-27
Raw SUGAR Market Elrmer

New York. Feb. 27.-The market for
raw sugars Is slightly frmer. Cubans
freight. with buyers at 0h cents, cost
and freight, equal TO 1916. The local
refined sugar market is unchanged both
as to conditions and prices.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-27
FRESH FRUITS

Croice stock sold fairly and values ger.
a'S s4Sa d. pP'ss HsP eex 81 cTsn5eTrs 70 eTy
Oranges, Florida, per box. s4ap. Tanger
mes fIoliGa. per " box. SO a0@05. Grape
fruit Florida. per box, 81 Sl.5Odf3.Ti Straw,
berries Florida per quart, a. n SOC
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-27
PROVISIONS

The market was quiet at recently revised
pricos. The quotations: Beef, in sets, smoked
end air drisd, SOC beef knucklss ard t;in ten
skinnSd loose. 2sis q S6c; do do. .gmokGd
2Sh @2Sc, hang foilcd. Sone!ess, 8sG: STG. p,G dG
smoked 22c bellies in pickle, loose. csc;
breakfast bacon. 22c, lard. ~ c.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-27
POUlT

L1VE-Demand was only moderate hnt
yalues rS were We'll sustained or me fat S9ek S
do S' n qor % Srcns ss taTsy
soft -meatcd, ,weishtnS iH o. lbs nbieci
a0G soc; snrlns chickens, average soft
meatsd: 421 14sc: DO inferior, go a 4oc; stag;
2SSO dIcES' wE,e PeEn "a "a &c 9'' Do r6 10
S,cse; far az n i29 iSS: do: syersre. 3o0:!c,
do vnunT per nnir 4bHt 5nc.
DRESSED-Fine desirab b. =. sized stock was
we'll cleaned up and Arm. Quotations follow:
Fowls fresh-killed. dry-picked. In boxes
We!ghing lbs and over apiece, 4oc; wei"h.
ing 3i lbs. sea SIC; weighing 3 lbs. 800
stc. FIw 5, fresh-killed, in. bbis.. dry
so'nc; Weighing s'a lbs, IS ssc: weighing
2 lbs. Slta3c. Old roosters. dry-picked'
2Sc. Rroilers. Jersey. dry-pack'd, h6660c:
DO. ordinary nearby, dry-pack I'd, b0n 55c.
Eroi,ers. western dry;packed. ,'eishnE IL
lbs ard over apiece asas7c: weighing az
lbs apiece. ~ @ 35c: weighing 3 lbs. apiece.
~ n 9hc: weighing 2G lbs apiece. ~ n T42c.
Western. corn fed chickens lc to hoSnMl7 III
IS to to "a "a lbs, % to dozen, per lb sSS4so; 20
80 lbs to dozen. per ID. 80 q 36c, 81 20 ~
lhs 10 jozcr per II. 35 @ acc: 43 to ~ lbs
to dozen. rer H.. 35 a acc: as lbs. and over to
dozen; sSd 4oc. Capons western-Weigh:
weighing lbs apiece. Isc. Turkeys. Della.
ware AMI Maryland. fancy. 60c do Nir-
ginio and other nearby, fancy 5s65Sc: Do.
r"srby. fair - good 's9'5c; do. western.
:ae SIC do. old toms, 4sc Ducks western,
as640C Geese western fancy. 30g32,, d",
do fair to good. 25621c
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-27
SinkI nR Fund Notice

Sinking Fund Notice
Fidelity Trusu Company, fearmsrH TN,
CompanyI, Trusg.s nrder MortgREs q ths
William Cramp Sons SHIP Snd E3ISSnsna'
invites tenders Or propose j. for bonds issued
under said mortgage TO be surrendersd re-
sweTSs made On March END. 1870 at II
FiDEi,iTY TRUsT COMPANY. Trustee.
8a5.8si Chestnut s.. philadelphia Pa
VIM =, Gest President
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-27
Dividends
orTo EIsENLOMR 4 nROs.. Inc.

OTTO EISFNIOHR BROS, Inc,
Philadelphia, Pa,
The directors have declared the reggIsI
lguarterly dividend q pna and thIee-auer,,esssdS
frfnck of the corpora)inn, payable Aprn - =.
1850. 20 stockholdeIs o. record at 'hu e'ose
~ Duslnets March 90 lp20 ,.
"A 'r HARRY blETscH Treasurer
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-27
DAIRY PRODUCTS

BCTTER-There was sufficient demand in
pretty we'll cleaned up at the late decline
Quotations were: Solld-paoked creamery,
EXTRAS 6dc; extra arsis. az ia Csc; firsts SO q
SOC; seconds, 80 q 53c: sweet creamery, chcice
prints, jotbIns at u zee for fancy and at
63Gi8c, for fair to choice,
mard absorbing the limited offerings. The
quotations follow: Free cases. nearby
frsts slS.lS per crate; nearby current 70
cepts, 1875; western extra hrsts, sl7.s5;
western hrsts, Sl7 25; selected fresh eggs
iohbing at 98@6sc per doS.: cold storage
eggs nominal
CHEESE-Demand was fair and values
were steadily held on fine held stock, Quota
tions: New York whole-mllk fats. held
fancy. 3lc; fancy held specials higher; hold
fair 70 good 30 q 3OiI c. current make. nom
lnal. Wisconsin. whole.miik fats held, fancy.
3lc' fancy held special higher: held. fair N
good. 80 n 30is c: jobbng sales OF fancy held
goods AZ 1jc
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-27
FINANCIAL

o., REDEMPrION NOTIrE
10 THE HOLDERS OF TOCANONTAs
$SGGSH4fEiiiS SGHT IiNK,yG GoNf&SY IS FlyE VIZ, EEE 4
naGE GOLn BONDS. DUE MAY I.
ITT; Il1T[; poS, ,ooSS%D ,o >hSpMK MgnTGIGE oF
nnANfEi nANfTEfiD AoyyWnISSIA 4 yXyIWKGISIA ,S%6M,WFoKATioN.
Inc Undersigned, having o."Cted TO 70.
o,ett me entire amount Of bonds outstanding
OF the issue above referred to, and In par
sa9nce a9snce 81 Paragraph OF the mortgage above
,r,rtetreu ~; hereby gives notice that Il will NN
IsS urSo l, 1890; redeem all OF said bonds a, the
Win accrued and unpaid interest at the Of
"'T r oi t,e , oLunbia Trust ComnaHy, Trustee
Ihe undersiSned requires that on or be-
Ior, sSid redemption date s.,id honJs accom-
panied Dy all maturrd ard unwatLred cou.
msnt PS%T; sf Se presessed Tor r"d,mpt,on and pay
'ompnrv 80 tordwav, New York city.
,onnnnterest viii Cseese from and after Nav I.
JN!O on all honds no, presented for re.
dempttgn on that date. and such bonds shall
cease TO be secu ed bv the indenture Of
thnrI%hge Al1re referred 20.
POEAH0NTAS COLLIrRIES COMPANY
BY PoCAHONTAS FUEL. COMPANY, IN.
CORPoRATED. SUCCESSOR
BY ISAAC r. MANN.
na.od I,,,,.,, On ,o.o
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-27
pRoposAIS FOR TuE INSTALLA

PROPOSALS. FOR THE INSTALLAIION
Of heating Fystem IN shell shop
case shop and eNterBion 70 forsa shop
struction. FTankford Arsenal, Philadelphia.
pa, SCALED proposa,s win be ooC Teceiysd here here
opened for the Installation Of steam
roRting system. as stated above. Plans
and Specifications furnished m application
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-27
RAILROAD EARNINGS
CHICAGO suTrER AND EGGS

EgGs higher Receipts, e9sb eases. Trsgs
SfI "a ordipary firsts, A3 44sc; at mark
cases included. a7p4eo
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-27

Notice is hereby given that pursuant 10
me terms of the indontpre Of Mortgage,
S umheTSd g. o. Se "' amd s 81 faS SaS. 0Sad, Sss
drawn for redemption by the Sinking Fund
e. par and accrued interest Of March 1,
iVzO' when u interest lthereDn shah cease,
The above houds With al unnatured cou,
pons attached should be- presented for pay.
March I. 1920,
RoYERSFORD TRUST COMPANY
TRUSTEE,
RoyersfOrd, Montgomery co. Pa
u. +, GRANDlGR Tre0 surer,
Dated RoyerSford P1,. February .. 1920.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-27
yRANr & SONS sHLr AND
ENGINE itILDING COMPANY

poltsyIIs. Pa rcbruSStSHH SSH"Ss "a. NH5o'sI. ias6.
Arizona republican., 1920-03-05
NAME W|NNERSAT HI6H SCHOOL IN ESSAY CONTEST.
Of Four Picked to Receive Prizes Three Are Girls City and County Grade Winners Are to be Known Soon

inners were announced yesterday m the Phoenix Union high school part of the national army essay con- test held February 20. The winners and the prizes they received are:
 Florence Stoner, senior, winner of Inc high school prize of a No. "A Brownie kodak from the Busy Drug store and 100 engraved cards and plate from the Manufacturing Sta tioners Unc).
 John R. Shoemaker, winner of the Junior year prize of a quart thermos bottle from the Central Pharmacy.
 Lucia Slavens, winner of the sopho- more prize of S5.5O from the Portola cafe
 Nellie McClung, winner of the fresh man prize of a five-pound box of candy from the Chocolate Shop and s rom the Commercial Hotel Barber shop
 Send Best One to Coast
 The city school winners and the county school winners will be an nounced through the Phoenix chamber or commerce within a few days Miss Stoners essay being judged the best written in the high school has been sent to district recruiting headquar- terS- Los Angeles, to be judged there The best essay from all the schools in inc ditsrict of southern California and Arizona will be sent to Washington There 96 essays. one from each re- cruiting district in the United States will be judged by the secretary of war and General John T. Pershing and General Payten C. March The best essay will win gold medal for him sell and q cup for his school the sec ond silver medal and a cup, and the tnirc a bronze medal and d cup.
Arizona republican., 1920-03-05

form an essential part of the structure. The auditorium might be used for con- ventions and other large gatherings"
 Trophy rooms for battle flags and war souvenirs, lounging rooms and swimming pool and gymnasium are also suggested.
 The Frank Luke Memorial fund was gathered through general subscrip tion. The records have been carefully preserved, pending final disposition of the memorial proposal.
 The bulletin concludes, '"It is readily seen that such a memorial building would adequately carry out the idea of service. Not only would it benefit the men in whose honor it was erected, but the public generally. A memorial building can be made a work of art as well as monument. The prac- ucability of such memorial is evinced from the fact that a number of states have already started them. ,.
Arizona republican., 1920-03-05

sold it in the same community for $30. Grey is claimed to have corroborated Welsh on this transaction.
 On February 29, Jay horse ans buggy was stolen from Phoenix and sold in the Yaqui Indian village south of here for $40.
 The next theft was that of the horse and buggy belonging to F1orent;ne Andry near the Roosevelt school. and in which Andry was twice shot Welsh admits officers declare, of having twice fired his gun but denies that he shot the Mexican. This horse and buggy was sold four miles south and one and one half miles east of Tempe for $30.
 On March second, they stole horse and rig near Tempe, they are alleged to have told officers. On examination. they found that the horse was blind in one eye, so when they saw another horse along the roadside, they dis carded the one-eyed animal for the wholly sound horse and proceeded on to Chandler, where they disposed of the entire outfit for $35.
 Welsh and Grey then returned 10 Phoenix, officers claim they said, and Grey rented a horse and buggy from the Starr Corral on West Madison street. It was this horse and buggy that the pair were preparing to sell when officers came upon them yester- day afternoon near Chandler.
 Officers are checking up on the story.
Arizona republican., 1920-03-05
ID HOLD MEMORIAL
 FUND PENDING PLAN FOR REAL MONUMENT

Pending possible action by the next session of the legislature concerning a memorial for the men who died in the world war. the board of directors of the Phoenix chamber of commeEce. at The suggestion of American Legion members. has decided to hold for the time being the S442,52 collected for a frank Luke memorial. The money is Tn the custody of II. J. McClunc. treasurer.
 The American Legion. National bulIe- tn- submitted to the board by Col. F.. Power Conway and signed by Franklin Doiier. national commander. says:
 The American Legion believes that the first requisite of any memorial to the men who fought in the world war Snou4d be service" A memorial should commemorate primarily the service rendered the United States hv the men whom it is proposed to honor cther things are incidental only. The ieslon Is of the opinion that a rnonu Hent having no other than an aest tbetic or commemorative value would be en- tireiy inappropriate It is convinced 1llat the memorial should take for form of a building. '
 such a memorial building womb provide. first of all. a room. hall o- auditorium thoroughly adanted to nohor' py bronze tablets or otherwise the men Gin Arizona) who have made the supreme sacrifice in the world war the Spanlsh-American war inc Civil War and the Indian wars It sbo,,1d also contain offices for the American legion- Spanish-American war vol erans- G. A. R., confederate veterans and other civil bodies Moreover. an auditorium for the organizations would
Arizona republican., 1920-03-05

pected.
 After hours of questioning last night by Sheriff John Montgomery, Welsh and Grey are alleged by officers to have made a lengthy statement in the form of a confession as to their opera tions in Maricopa county since Feb ruary l, during which period they told officers they stole and disposed of through sales, eight head of horses and seven buggies and wagons. They gave details regarding each alleged theft, some of which check with rec ords on file in the sheriffs office
 Welsh, the larger of the two ana presumably the leader, was the first to break under the sheriff's questioning, and he told his story as it was copied by the sheriff.
 He said that he came to Phoenix during the latter part of January. and that on the first day of February he rented from the F. A. Starr livery ct Five Points horse and buggy. He drove west on the lower Buckeye road, he said. meeting an Indian. to whom he sold the horse and rig for $35, talk ing $20 in cash and the Indians note for SIS. He never collected the note, he said.
 His next adventure was on February Is. when he hired a horse and buggy from the Starr corral on West Madison street. He drove west on the Yuma road about five miles. he is alleged to have told the officers, where he sold the outfit to a farmer for $50. giving a bill of sale.
 He then went to Tucson, where he met Grey and invited the latter to join him. He outlined his plans for an active crusade in this county, and they returned to Phoenix together about February 25 or 26. On February 2S Welsh stole a horse and buggy from the hitchrack on Jefferson street, officers claim he told them. and pro- ceeded south across the river and then east along the western canal, where he sol. the buggy for $15. The horse. he is alleged to have told officers, was turned out to pasture. It was a thor oughbred horse belonging to A. J. Sampson. On the same day Grey stole a horse and spring wagon from the vicinity of the Roosevelt school and
Arizona republican., 1920-03-05
TWO YOUTHS OF 19
 HELD FOR SHOOTING
 VICTIM OF HOLD-UP

Robert Welsh, 19, and Jack Grey 19, both protesting to be recently from Texas, were arrested by Deputy Sheriffs Reese and Beckman late yes terday afternoon for complicity in the robbery of and alleged murderous as- sault on Florentine Arney last Mon day night. Arney was twice shot in the groin after having been held up near the Roosevelt school. He will re- cover, physicians say.
 Both young men have confessed to committing the robbery, deputy sher- ifs stated last night, and in a state ment to Sheriff John Montgomery, said that Welsh, the larger of the two, had twice fired his revolver after the rob- bery, but not at Arney. Later last night, according to officers. the two youths confessed to a series of opera tions in the valley.
 Conflicting stories were told by the young men soon after their arrest The buggy in which they were riding oat the time of arrest led to their ap- prehension.
 Each carried a large caliber revolver, one of which was finished in nickel. shot that his assailant had used weapon which glistened in the moon light.
 Welsh and Grey told officers that they came to Phoenix from Texas last Saturday. Their first story was that they had found the horse and buggy the property of Arney. tied to a fence near the Roosevelt school Monday night. When questioned more closely however, officers say they confessed to committing the robbery.
 A formal complaint, probably charg- ing them with murderous assault. will be filed against them today it is ex-
Arizona republican., 1920-03-05
IKE" MAY HAVE ID
 REPEAT HIS STORY

That the explanation given by Ike Booker to Judge Dyer of the federal court might not have been quite as sat- lstactory as it appeared when made, Is the supposition, since Booker has been ordered to appear before the court this morning. Yesterday Judge Dyer told Booker he had been in iaiI long enough when the negro said he had been behind the bars three months awaiting trial.
 Booker was indicted jointly with Ed win Royval for the larceny of suit of clothes from an interstae shipment. The Mexicon pleaded guilty and was sentenced to serve a year and a day. in LeaVenworth.
 Booker told the court that the Mexican put the suit of clothes in a chicken deal, declaring he had given Royval s46.
 'I didn't know chickens were legal tender in this country" said the court, as he pronounced sentence
Arizona republican., 1920-03-05

offer great anwool af Reay naod and tru hvH ra' wondfi er pInI % $65
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-04-24
EVERYBODY AFRAID OF DENTISTS
E:o:- -.
Says DR.. Rarce
In An Address on You and Your Teeth

Who's scared ~ dentists Every
body n. according to Dr. Howard u.
ltapcr, who gave the students at the
state university a purposclN alarming
hut vitality Interesting address on the
personal subject Of you and Your
Teeth at weekly assembly yesterday
morning Ana that In the reason. he
said. that most people put of going
TO a dentist until II " too late TO save
their teeth.
The address Of Or. Rapcr. who was
formerly dean ~ he college Of den
tistry at b University % Indiana,
follows In part
~ isn't very pretty TO think Of the
matter In this way but In the final
analysis We human beings are all
towards. We buy insurance because
we are afraid. This merchant ,huyH
new style goods before he sells the
old because he wants to- Never.
Il IL because he II afraid he will be-
come a back number. because he n
afraid his competitor across the street
Nti handle mOrc stylish goods than
he has. We 10 u admit that we
Ike George AIDE and Ring iArdner
better than Shakespeare. or that we
only tried TO read The Four Horse
men OF the Apocalypse and couldn't
and that NJ far ns We know Tho -Four
Horses may DE a discourse on vctor-
mary surgery We don't admit these
things because we aye afraid OF be-
ing pooh poohcd.
"If We aren't afraid OF one thing,
Its another. II q mnn's not afraid Of
Hons then he may be afraid Of his
wife. And II he Is not Gfraid of his
wife then he Is afraid Of dentists.
AL Arc Afrnih
THE real truth IL hat everybody
H. afraid Of dentists. though the fear
Is much less now than II used to be.
owing TO the wonderful pain prevent
INK results dentists now get by nerve
blocking Nerye blocking II a meth
od OF anesthesia which has been de-
velop"d 10 a high safe ~ practical
usefulness within the past five years.
w do the things w are least
afraid To- DO So u you are afraid 20
60 to the dentist. then the only way
10 get you to go is 10 make YOU more
afraid TO stay ava than YOU are to
go. So let me admit ! have tried 10
scare YOU and ! shall try again in
Just a momcn new. because / want
you 10 go to your dentist and go
often just because ! admit that ]
an To scare you do not conclude
that I resort TO fiction on the distuT-
ton % facts to do IL. Misrepresenta-
uon ISN'T az all necessary. the actual
facts serve my purpose admirably.
Lets summarize YOU situation.
ana mine too. FOR that matter. Is this
You have teeth. N,' can't keep
them from dccsying the best you can
do is 90 lessen the decay.
But here is u choice YOU do have.
You may go 10 the dentist often and
ave small cavities filled Just a~ soon
as they occur and so prevent tooth
ache" ar you may neglect going to
the dentist until pain drives YOU "a
him. Notice that YOU go to the den
list 30 h only 4 question Of when
Tlncc COURSES upsn,
III YOU elect To- pursue tie former
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-04-24
Ten Sugar Dealers
Held for Profiteering

NEW ORLEANS. Lt April q
Ten sugar dealers six wholesalers An"
tuur retailers were arrested today
charged iu federal warrants with
having prurteered IN the sale Of
uga
They were charged specifically
with selling sugar az higher profits
than Two cents a pound.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-04-24

KILN BRAND row DERED
WHOLE MILK and SKINNED milk.
all size cans. PHONE 81 on cali
iO2 MESr CENTRAL AVENUE,
SOUTHWFSTIsRN KILN COMPANY.
tiIRrr, Johuson'- placcl
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-04-24

THE LIONS MOUSE. by Charles \.
Williamson. \ novel
In cnloyahl, mystery story not To- com
pliratrd. and comparatively free from the
ETuesums. A. D. A