davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Holt County sentinel., 1920-01-02
Supreme Court.

The Supreme Court Saturday an
nounced ruling in the matter Of the
liability Of motor car drivers in pass
ing over railroad grade crossings in
which Il Is held that the failure Of
driver TO stop. look and listen before
crossing n railroad track cannot Of
itself be pleaded ~ bar TO recovery
Of damages.
The decision was filed by Judge
Blair in the case Of T. VI. Monroe, Of
Audrian county, against the Chicago
g. Alton railroad, in which the latter
was denied verdict. The case IL re-
vcrscd and rcmandcd. Judge Blair
says that the liability in such acct
dents as a train striking a motor car
must be adjudgcd by the jury. Such
crossings are intended for vehicles as
well as railroad trains, the court holds
-Mosby's Missouri Weekly, Dec. &c
The Holt County sentinel., 1920-01-02
Real Estate Monograph.
PuslisAsd wsssiy ~ 4. q. Riehsrds. Oregon.
Missouri.
Omes Upstairs. In The Micro Bisek.
Abstracter and Negotiat0r Of Loana

Transfers for week ending Deem
Der %, 1919:
Warranty Deeds;
J. +. johnson TO VIM. Wellman,
lands in 81, so, 40. .......... $500
II. +. Whetsell to VIM. 7. and
Josephine +. Whetsell, lands IN
20 and "a, 80, 81 .............$l
Geo. Link to Harry C. Lasell,
ne NV 10, 62, SO. so, 400
Geo. Morris, ct al, to Ira ivy
man and wife, lands in 8, 81,
VIM. Ogden to Jas. =. Kelly, lands
in IL, IL, 10, in 60, 40.
Trustees Deeds:
Andrew Burrier, by trustee, to
Andrew Burrier, lands 0, go,
John Meek, by trustee, to Fannie
Meek, lands in l6, 50, 81. .S2,358
Quit Claim Deeds;
Geo; Link to Joseph Hatfield, ne
10, so, SO. ...,.,.....,,,,. 81
Joseph Hatfield to Geo. Link and
wife, ne 10, 81, 80. 81
Sheriff's Deed:
Geo. Trap, ct al, by sheriff, to
Geo. Link, ne and ne NV 10,
oz, 90 ..,.,....,....,'' .$3z,oOO
The Holt County sentinel., 1920-01-02
Obituary.


Nancy NJ. Carroll was born In
Washington county, Pennsylvania,
March i6, 1857, and departed this life
from the home Of her daughter, Mrs.
Mary Herman, at Watson, Mo-, Sun
day, Dec. 81. 1919. In 1867 she came
with her parents. Josiah and Elizabeth
Carroll TO Davis county, Iowa. In
1873 the family moved to Holt county,
Mo. In 1878 she was united in mar
rage to Franklin NJ. Bcmbergcr. To
this union there were born eight chill
dren, seven OF whom survive to mourn
the loss OF mothcr-I.aura Bond. Of
Nebratska; Maudc Bailey, Denver.
Colo; Mary Herman. Watson, Mo-;
John. Joseph and Charles, all living
near Watson, Mo. The husband pre-
coded Mrs. Bcmbcrgcr to the other
world January Ia, 1897. Mrs. Benz
berger was converted In early girl
hood, lived an upright christian life
and was n member Of the Methods,
church. There remain also to mourn
two sisters and two brothers-Mary
lIeinze, Tacoma, Wash; Jane Weir
Table Rock. Seb.; James Carroll, st
Joseph, Mo-, and Linvillc Carroll, Ore.
gon, Mo.
The children have lost good moth
or. the brothers and sisters n loving
sister, her neighbor and friends kind
and obliging neighbor and friend.
The Holt County sentinel., 1920-01-02
County School Notes.

SOuUty cNuOVt ANVtNSs
We wish this coming week to take up
the matter Of recognizing the teach
ers Of the county under the new con-
ers' Association. Here are some of
the objects Of the proposed new orga-
nization:
To give greater unity of action
among teachers.
To give publicity to the urgent
needs of the teaching profession.
To secure salaries adequate to meet
the greatly increased cost Of living.
To secure legislation needed to guar
for the boys and girls Of Missouri.
To cooperate with the Missouri
State Teachers Association in estab-
fishing and maintaining professional
standards for teachers in the same
manner as the organizations in other
professions maintain their standards.
To promote in every laudable way
the general welfare Of teachers.
To promote the professional growth
OF teachers and to encourage educa-
tional progress in the community.
The new locals" will be known as
Community Associations, each with a
membership Of at least twenty-five
teachers, and these units will be en-.
titled to representation in the state
body.
Under its new constitution the ASSOC
,.achina nrofasSian r,oro clo"olv with
,sa n.,,,i oSfairs 81 averv day ,se
I, Iii ha ,,nro ,,r,ct;c.i ,San ,bo a,,i
arganization' which srorned to ,aks
casni,ancc ~ snch , so,JiJ ,h;ng as
sofarv n,ocooJins On The ,heorv Tho,
~ n Sigb stanJar,i NJ service was rem.
d.pod ",iarics would ,ake care ~,
,hemselyeS Rnt exnsr,cpcc has
tangh, ms TINT biyb idcals alone viii
na, satisfy Inc lanJiod~' and Inn, i'm.
nyoycJ methods in the schoolroom cnr
30, ,,i,,.a,,s H., ,r,nsla,,I ir,n c,od,, n,
,hc cio,h;ng s,nra "a now among III,
awoxoJ "hiec,S ~ The organiIni,on 4.
Inn, NJ sccuyinv saIaries aaio%,nto 4,
meet the yreniiy increased cost ~ Iiy.
ingS
,
nc ttuCntTN NJ tllt hluNt UlttllIp
The Holt County sentinel., 1920-01-02
A Close Call.

Richard. the eight-year-old son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Drcher. Of near
New Point. was severely burned on
Thursday last, December 81. He had
gone to the basemnt at his home TO fix
the furnace fire, and in some manner
the blaze flashed out, singing his eye
brows and hair and burning him badly
about the head.
The Holt County sentinel., 1920-01-02
HOLT COUNTY DIRECTORY.

nOL SOCN DihESIVni.
Circuit court meets the fourth Mon.
days in February and October, and
Alonzo ID. Burnes, circuit Judge.
Prosecuting attorney, A. M. llbbeis.
circuit Clerk, Edwin A. Durham.
SHERIFF, Ben T.. Crouser.
Probate court meets the second Mon
days in February, May, August and
November. Harry VI. DUNCAN, pro-
bate judge.
-
County court meets the first Mon
day of each month. Fred Lawrence.
npsidjng Judge. Curtis Is. Whitmer,
Judge. First district. Isaac ID. Paint
The Holt County sentinel., 1920-01-02
And now there is great rejoicing

And now there is great rejoicing
in the home OF y. II. Graham and wife.
Of this city. their daughter, Mrs. Ar
thur Davis. Of 50. Louis. presenting
her husband with dandy little daugh-
ter. at the Liberty hospital in that
city, Tuesday morning Of this week,
Dec. 30. 1919. As We agreed not to
say another word in this notice. We
viii not tell you what relation Frank
and wife bear to this little newcomer.
The Holt County sentinel., 1920-01-02

For quick sale list your farm or
city property with c. II. kunkel, Ore
gon, Mo.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-06-08
n, !. STOCKS

MEM YORK. June Attention OF
financial as we'll as speculative intercsts
to-day was divided NOR" or less cfcn.y
consequent neglect and uncertainty III
tho stock market
AdViccs from ChtCa go regarding 'he
Republican convention were so cohIuS-
ing 80 as TO leave Wall street IN greater
doubt than before while traders cNii,
d"uccd little inclination I" buy or SCI.
In view Of impending decisions b. inc
United States suprcm" court.
AS a result stocks were i"SS"d Z" an.
fro within moderate limits for the Ml"Ss
part. although shtprtnES ana %"N"ra I, 81
The less prominent SpCClHItirS h'"N't
mainly TO higher levels VITA la'"'N'
S;"clS and CquipmortS ,,,
IL was not until the hnal hour 'hAL
word came OF the action "r the snrrrIn.
court UNFOLDING the Mn Sin'ronT
and the EolstCad at. THIS was inc Sts
nal for q moderate selling moNcttS"e
which Cftaced most gains. tne H'a' nv
closing with Il heavy tone: ~ .S
tinted states industrial aicohol any
United Stutc~ food products. whiCr
came moro directly within the SCOPE
tho courts rulings. closed AZ i"SevN Va
= points and "a cents off point re-
sractiyely while representative lnuuS.
trails and rails recorded not decilheS y,
fractions 10 Sic points. safes at"ou"S'N
10 SI25. n0u shares.
~. sudden r!sa Of call money to
IN pcrccuy after having been IoAneo
frcly during tn" better part ~ tho ses-
sion q: percent 1865,
Further rigid tendencies in time mon
~ CLuscd littIc surprise because or the
Unsatisfactory credit conditions discios-
ID hy the local federal reserve hahk,
Anglo French tvcs were again 5ne
,.,,xt9nf1inK features CT All Irregular
E"nd market selling at % sis. a high
record for the current movement LID,
rr,y bonds improved and the genera
LIST tended lower. Total sales par N1!uC
siSTT5,00O. old L. 5. IS and As iSst
J. percent on call
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-06-08
BUTTER, EGGS, CHEESE.

NEW YORK. Jun" 7.-Buttcr irrr
Receipts G.l64: creamery hrEhcr than
"NtraS 90 II q 81: creamery, extras e.!
scored 5j 3 q ST; tirsts SS 10 81 sCm i
5lY66: packing stock current make NO
>. 40l, yil.
EgXs steady. Receipts "a.TS2; stOr-
age packed extra rrsts 47W4S: iirsts
4ils ff46lp; fresh gathered extras tirsts
46Q; II: FIRST 42W4i state Pennesylvan-
ia and nearby western h"nnery whites
FIRST To extras 41M 80; state Of pcnncsyl-
vania and nearby hcnnrry browns eN,
tras 5Ou6l; do. gathered browns and
mixed ColnrS I2Q4H.
Cheese steady. Receipts l.5G9; state,
whole milk. flats held specials. whit"
and Colored 304 81: do. average run -
state. whole milk flats, current make,
specials whiic and CUlorcd % ~ lEc1. do,
average run - 20.
Live poultry. steady. Brothers by
freight G7dT0: by express GT47v;
turkeys %.
Dressed quiet. broilors frozen 55 q
SC. chickens frozen S6M45
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-06-08
CHICAGO 1--WE STOCK.

CHICAGO, .fuur 7.,--IaIil" llo"o;
beef steers artjN- AND mostly - Cr'i
hiuh.t ION Slj.5O. h.lk SlrtjTSlj."".
fat COWS aud 1t .I:,"I Er"ui.!N }" cents
hi"h"r: I'm" EJiriu& NOR" with hnlE
nj &gUUrI Sll.:I: Gamers hUIif HAd
calves litGr changed, tGtk I""i'r'
SIS 00It li0"' siu"k"rs ana feeders j.
cents 10 - cents higher
logs rrceiptS .v.""u opened fully -
cents higher. r;os'"S weak - cents
.ow"r than early. top S!i.1". hulk l!Eh:
and ight butchers lL5oG Slt.N5; bulk
2ay pounds and Oyer $iS.GJ' Sli.3O
piss mostly steady with bulk $4,000
Sll.D0.
SUrcp receipts lG.N"": UuaiI'y poor Il.
between grades strong To higher; best
Shuru lambs Slj.nU. with hU'k Sl@.O'rt
Sli.Iu. top I;riIV" spring lambs Slb.pU.
bulk $3.50 $ii.iN. choice ewes S'.1u
uSh."V; feeder lambs mostly $lo.7j. T.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-06-08

time went crashing through the l0uBa
guard rail on the back stretch and 49,
the field. throwing mass OF wrsckAg
and splinters on the track In front o9
other cars but a few seconds behind.tho
wrecked machine. Chevrolet m1yooN-
lousy escaped injury. -
CASTOR holds the $50 mile compsttttN
record which he made on the eheNo
head Bay Speedway. He IS the youn1N
of the trio Of famous Chevrolets. LSvie
driver who was injured at 1ndianA0o
lis, and CASTOR. He Is also an engineer
of exceptional ability and has an Sun- !
canny knowledge Of the wooden .saucee b
at the foot Of Laurel Ridge mountains
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-06-08
RACING CHAMP TO 4
Be At UN|ONT0WN
winner OF the Derby at indianapolis
Has Entered Car For tho Big
Races.

UNIONTOWN, Pa. juno 7.-Gaston
Chevrolet, winner OF the internationa!
entered his winning Monroe car for the
fourth annual grand opening event at
the Uniontown Speedway on SATURDAY:
afternoon. June 10. The entry Is greeted
enthusiastically by racing rams
throughout the east for CASTOR drove
his hrst big race ON the Uniontown oval:
He has been q consistent driver and
placer In the Uniontown races while
his spectacular sma shup in the Autumn
classic Of 1917 will be- long remember
ed. A wheel collapsed and the reertnS
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-06-08
CLOSING sToCX LETTER.

(By Private Wire to A. +. Mastcn & Coz
NEW YORK. June 1.-Stocks were
fairly steady throughout most Of the
session and il was not until after the
supreme court decisions were annouced
that liquidation and profit taking began
10 display its effect.
Money got up TO 1856, hut was in fair
ly plentiful supply at that figure.
The chief activity of today was in
the shipping shares. steels and certain
of the equipments.
u. 8. Ind. Alcohol and Food Products
sold off sharply after tho announcement
Of the supreme court decision.
W. J. WOLLMAN & CO.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-06-08
DRY GOODS.

! NEW YORK. JUnc 7--Cotton goods
TO-DAY were steady and quiet. Yarns
were steadicr with more Inquiry report
ed Railway silk was lower with trad
ing dull. Wool goods were quiet and
-rsy. nurlapS were quiet with prices
st"adier.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-06-08
NEW YORK CURB MARKET

WHEELING. W. Va. June 4. 20.
Reported by A. z Masten a Co.. Nom:
hers New York Stock Exchange. Second
floor. National Bank OF w. va. 6tos.
STOCKS Bid. Ask.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-06-08
N. Y. STUCK EXCHANGE

WHEELING. W. Va. June 7. 70
Nasten & Co. members OF the New YORK
STOCK Exchange. National Bank BulIo-
Ing, Wheenng. w. Va. Louis j. Brand.
ResideDt Partner.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-06-08
LIBERTY BONDS

NEW YORK. June Liberty bonds
closed today: 3iss $3.50: first I's Sc so:
second 4s $50; first Az SG.75; second
AXIS $3.50: third AS 1858; fourth rs
$50: Victory SSs 1892; Victory ANS
95.92.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-06-08
New York Cotton Market

WHEELING. w Va. June :, %.
Furnished The lntelliecnCGr by A. n
Mas,en 4 Co.. members New York Cot.
ton Exchange, second floor National
bank OF w. Va. Bldg.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-06-08
Total sales I4s.aoo shares.
BOSTON COPPER STOCKS

WHEELING, w. Va. June :. 20.
Furnished Tho tnteIllEencer by \. z
Aastsn & Co.. members Boston StocS
AZ W. Va. Bldg. .
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-06-08
Standard Oh Subsidiary Stock

WHEELING. ". Va. June !. 20.
Furnished The Intelligence by A e
Nasten 4 Co. members New YORK StocA
Exchange. second floor NStionai 6ahA
Of ". Va. BldE.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-06-08
PITTSBURGH STOCKS

WHEELING. w. Va, June !, 20.
Furnished no intoll!SCLcer by a. Il
Masten Il Co. members Pittsburgh Stoca
EXCHANGE, second floor NdtIuna! Bans
u w. Va. Sldg. -
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-06-08

Central Glass Cn.--Transfer books
close June 70, for Il regular > per cent
cash dividend, payable July !.
LaBelle Iron co. pfd.--TranSfer books
close June IS for a regular per cent
ca sh dividend. payable June 30.
IaBclle Iron CO.. com.-Transf"r
books close June IS. for regular l per
cent and an extra y per cent cash divi-
dend. payable June 80.
Wheeling Steel & Iron Co.---TranSfer
books closo June 10. for regular . per
cent cash divide nd. payable June 90.
PETROLEUM.
OH. CITY, Pa, July 7.@'redit bal
anccs $50.
Runs 1898: average 53.26S.
Shipments 96.S26: average $500.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-06-08

LOCAL STOCKS

WHEELING. ". Va. Iunc :, -.
Daily quviaIh.n lISt Wheeling Stush
Exchange. compiled for tho lnlelngss-
GER,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-11-23
KEYPCRT

Mrs. Julius Kalma has returned
to her home after having been a pa
tent in Bellevue hospital, New
York.
Misses Martha and Jennie Moore
sailed this morning for Key West,
Florida, expecting to spend the win
ter in that vicinity.
The Keyport skirt factory has re-
moved its plant from the vreeland
building on First street to the newly
Church streets
Gordon Schanck. of Brooklyn,
sepnt the week end with his father,
John c.. Schanck.
After having enjoyed a vacation
with her parents, Rev and Mrs. A..
w. Hand, of Third street, Miss
Mollie Hand has resumed her stu
dies at the Pennsylvania Acadamy
of Fine Arts in Philadelphia.
MIR. and Mrs. William "A. Tilton
entertained MIR. and Mrs. NJ. ID.
Gravatt, MIR. and Mrs. f.. Kenneth
Gravatt and Misses Amanda and
Doris Gravatt, of Bradley Park, at
their home on Sunday.
The dance to be held i'm the Yacht
Club ball room on December 10, is
progressing favorably. In order to
have enough room for the dancing
couples it is planned to limit the
sale of tickets to one hundred and
fifty.
The sale Of Doxes conducted by
the Junior Epworth League of Cal
vary NJ. T.. church cleared SS.45 for
the society.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-11-23

Miss Frances Warwick was the
guest Saturday of Mr.. and Mrs. Rob-
ert l.. S~totesbury, in Perth Amboy.
The Thanksgiving dinner OF the
First Presbyterian church Will DC
given tomorrow night.
Charles Hotaling of the A. P.
Munning Company here LETT Satur-
day for Chicago. where he will act
as salesman for the concern.
the rev building of the Matavy%n
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-11-23
HEALTH NEWS

81 doctor myself by the aid OF
medical books"
sYes and some day you'll die of a
misprint-"-Boston Transcript
This is a good Illustration of the
old saying, MANY a true word Is
spoken in Jest" and conveys a good
moral. 1t is said that a lawyer who
pleads his own case has a fool for a
client. and it is likewise true he who
treats himself has a fool for a pa
tient.
No n can properly diagnose his
case and treat himself when he is
i'll. often what seems to him to
be the most characteristic or seri-
Gus symptom is the one of least i'm
portance. while something altogeth-
err unsupported turns out to be the
most important factor.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-11-23

II is most dangerous to try to be
your own doctor. Even in a simple
case you will probably go wrong.
and how can you know what to do
in a serious, perplexing case. which
may battle all but the most expert
enced physicians.
Aside from rendering first aid to
o who are injured or taken sud
denly i'll, you should only admins
ter to the sick (including yourself)
under the direction of a physician.
Books are written with the idea of
describing an average case, but av-
erage cases are few indeed. Most
cases of Illness have some peculiar
ity, as do the patients themselves.
Some medicines which do good for
cannot be taken and are Oft
times dangerous 10 others.
Therefore, do not try treating
yourself or advising others along
this line, as by doing so you may
unintentional1y be the cause of de-
laying proper treatment until it is
too late. thereby causing much I'M
necessary suffering and expense, and
possibly shortening the life of some
individual.
Appendicitis.
q. / had an awful attack of stom-
ach cramps a few months ago Some
doctors said it was appendicitis and
advised an operation, others said
leave Ii alone. l had another at
tack about a week ago, but did not
so to a doctor. They do not seem
to agree as to what it really is.
Would you please tell me what APP
p%endicitis really is like? Can you
send me a book on health?
a. In appendicitis the patient
usually complains of a pain all
through the abdomen, the symptoms
frequently coming on with vomit-
ing. After a day or two, the pain
usually becomes localized in the
lower right-hand corner of the abb
domen.
The temperature rises, and there
Is an increased frequency of the
pulse. A physician will usually be
able to determine an INCREASED rigid
ity of the abdominal muscles over
the affected area.
1t is not always possible to make
an exact diagnosis in an abdominal
condition of this kind. and good
physicians may readily differ in
their diagnosis, and especially i'm
their advice as to the need of an
operation.
II you will send me your name
and address, l will send you q help
full booklet on health entitled, The
Road to Health"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-11-23

Bank is fast nearing completion.
Miss Dorothy Davies is confined
to her home by Illness.
The friends of Attorney and Mrs.
Jacob II. Lefferts have been in
formed OF the death of their two
vear-oid son, David, from diphth-
ria at their home in Now Brunswick
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-11-23
CUT THIS QUIT Is WORTH MONEY

Cut out this slip. enclose with SC and
Ave. Chicago. ILL.,. writing your name
and address clearly. You will receive I'm
return a trial package containing Foley's
Honey and Tar Compound. for coughs.
colds and Group; Foley Kidney Pills for
pain In sides and back; rheumatism,
backache. kidney and bladder ailments;
and Foley Cathartic Tablets. a whole
some and thoroughly cleansing cathartic
for constipation. biliousness. headaches.
and sluggish bowels. Sold Everywhere.
Adv,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-11-23
When
"Gets=It"
Comes
Corns Go
Fainless. Sure, Quick il this 2'Drop,
2-Seconds Wonder.

There isn't room on the same toe for .
corn and two or three drops OF "0ets-lt,""
In your ringers 20 easily that you ere sim.
ply astonished, because yo0 can't feel IL.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-11-03
sponsible body charged with tho duty

sponsible body charged with tho duty
of seeing that the Government pays fair
salaries and adjusts them from time to
time in accordance with changes in tho
cost of living and in the value of the
work done.
''The final responsibility for salaries
rests with Congress, but Congress has
no definite machinery for koepirg itself
Informed on tina question. Generally
speaking, whenever special body has
been created to deal with questions Of
compensation outside the Government
service, it has shown tendency to
handle the mattsr in liberal and pro-
gressve spirit. Is there any reason to
suppose that IL would be otherwise were
it dealing with the Same questions
within the service? If commission or
other responsible body were created,
charged with the special duty of super
vising the compensation and employment
conditions Of the United States en-
ployes and recommending to Congress
from time to time such changes as IT
considered were required by changing
circumstances, il is not too much to
suppose that the present policy of drift
would disappear and that the Govern
ment would take its place "a an on
lghtcned and progressive employer.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-11-03
MOTORS MAKE A RECORD.
Pay State More In Ten Months This
Yenr Than In All 1919.

IIarrisburgh, Nov. 3.-Thc State has
received almost S2,s00,000 moro from
registration of automobiles and Other
motor vehicles in the 10 months OF 1920
ending with October 81 than II did IN
tho whole Of 1919. Thus far IN 1920
the rovenue from this source has reach
ed the record of 81, 976, ,270.s6, against
Sc, ,O27, 770.50 in the same period Inst
year and S,O33, ,606.60 in single
period of 1918 The total revenue for
1919 was S5,09O,021 and for 1913, 81
04S, so.
The registrations thus far have gone
10 unprecedented totals, showing 626, ,6el
passenger cars for 10 months OF le2o,
with 5l,7l4 trucks and "a, ,4So motor
cycles. In 1919 the cars licensed num-
bered 449, 9,44l and in 1918, 371 600. Pro
vision has been made for $4,000 trucks,
to be licensed for 1921, in addition TO
more than 100000 passenger cars.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-11-03
CHESTER CO. BEATS BOSSES.
Voters Defeat Road Loon For 1900, ,0Ot
by Big Majority.

West Chester, Pa, Nov. 3-Chester
county returns, although but few pre-
cincts are reported officially, tend to
,how a vote for tho Republican ticket
of almost three 10 one over Cox, while
IL liz indicated that the 100000 loan
measure will be lost by heavy vote. II
was opposed by every farm organization
in this county, with one exception, and
the women were strongly against it.
The road loan was a project OF the
c., O. T. Bosses
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-11-03
prnblhl,lon cana-llans

II thpught yyu tyld ~ thai th.s p'1r
was written - aut Prohibition el.IIfI.ls
said the producer htee utd aU1
do not had a single rf I'll
hibitiOn oOnditipna
But havest yol nofr.d fltf
all m one aof2" eruannI fhe aIfIlF IN
runs right fhrylr1 vff,f
nlssion fincinaail lla4r.f
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-11-03
WOMAN. 105. CASTS BALLOT.
Negrcss Walked to Polls and Vote,
UnHided

Baltimore, Nov. 3.--Hnnnnh Snowden.
colored, is probably the oldest woman in
Baltimore of the State to vote yesterday.
She is l05 years old, and when she came
out Of n voting booth she wanted % know
why candles wero used in the booths She
said her eyeaight was ms good M ever and
she thought the candles unnecessary.
In spite of her age, Hannah walked
into the booth without assistance. de-