davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1920-04-16
Experts Study
Ivy Poisoning

manganate of potash. hypo>uIphite of
soda. sulphate of magnesium Epson
>altS) and other remedies. is also dis
cuSSed. Sugar of lead. formerly much
used. often proves disappointing if APP
piled after inflammation has developed
and the user runs the risk Of lead poi>-
oning if this >ubstanc. is applied ex
tenSively
The names poison oak" and poison
ivy are used INTERCHANGEABLE in many
localities. The plan, generally known
as poison oak throughout the Pacific
coast occurs as Il bush, sometimes four
or five feet high. and has leaflets re-
>emhling the leaves OF the western oak
but it is also found as Il Vine and is
sometimes called poison ivy.
In the east from New Jersey. Dela-
ware and Virginia southwark the name
poison oak is often used IL diStn-
SuiSh from the poison ivy vine Il form
occurring as Il bush With lohed leaflets.
a little resembling the leaves of scrub
oak. Westward from Minnesota. Ne
hra>ka. and Arkansas to Washington
Montana. Colorado and New Mexico
this name is applied 10 Il low bush or
trailing shrub which does not climb
The leaves of all forms have stout
rather long stems. bearing three leaf
lets. two of which are opposite. and
short Stalked. while the third has Il
long stalk. The leaflets are from one
10 four inches long. dark green on the
upper surface. lighter sometimes with
a velvety covering of fine hairS) I'M
derneath. with smooth or somewhat
indented margins.
In the eastern states and westward
Us far as Wyoming to Texas the Vir-
sinia creeper is found generally in the
same location as poison ivy vine.
which it resembles somewhat in its
habits and the shape of its leaflets. but
it can be readily distinguished from
poison ivy in that its leaves are divided
into three to five leaflets to the stalk
Moreover. though it is sometimes sup
ported by aerial rootletS. like poison
ivy. it also has numerous tendrilS like
those of the grape vine. and its in
edible fruits are blue. with red stems.
and contain two or three seeds.
Poison Sumac grows in moist ground.
usually in SwampS or along low. miry
banks of streams and ponds. 1t oc.
ours from New England to Florida and
westward to Minnesota. Arkansas and
Louisiana. The poison sumac leaves
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1920-04-16
eolshevik Prisoners Of War Sow Seeds
Of Revolt Among Troops
in Poland.

Observation-Disclosures adyiceS and
official statements relative TO the
mutiny Of Polish troops at k0vno show
discrepancies which tend to confuse
the public as to the real situation
there,
II is reported in official quarters the
revolt has been completely suppressed
but messages To newspapers declare
the trouble is continuing and that the
uprising has in many cases taken on
bolShevik characteristics
II is said several hundred bolSheyik
prisoners of war have been rolra >ed
by in>ur@eut Polish soldiers. who later
induced the liberated men TO join their
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1920-04-16

Robert f. Peary, Jr.. sixteen-year-
old son of the late Admiral Robert f..
Peary, discOverer of the North pole.
To this boy the admiral bequeathed
his medals, trophies. ETC., with the re-
quest that he pass them ON to his
children.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1920-04-16
HOW TO GET GOLD FROM LEAD
Oxford University Professor Gives Tip
on How to Take It from
Mercury, Too.

London.-The alchemists' dream of
producing gold from base metals is not
extravagant. asserted Prof. Frederick
Soddy of the physical chemistry de.
partment at Oxford, in recent publ
cation.
He tells how to do II.
"To get gold from mercury" he saws.
'eXpel from the atom of mercury one
beta-particle. which will make thai.
lium: then one alpha-particle, which
will turn the thallium into gold Or
t" get gold from lead, expel from the
atom of lead one alpha-particle, which
VIII turn 1t into mercury, and proceed
as before"
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1920-04-16
Seek Best Ways to Avoid Infec-
ton and to Eradicate
Noxi0us Plants.
IMMUNITY DOES NOT EXIST
Economic Losses From Poisoning Are
Very Great and There Is Urgent
Need Of Widespread Campaigns
to Stamp Out Poisonous Plants.

prepared by the United States Depart
ment of Agricultural
Washington. II. C-The best ways
to avoid ivy and Sumac poisoning. the
most practical means of eraaicatiny
these noNiouS plants. and the most
approved method Of treating" cases of
such poisoning have been the subjects
of an investigation conducted jointly
by the United States department of
agriculture and the public health Serv
Ice of the United States treasury de-
rartment. Despite general belief there
Is good reason for believing that abso-
lnte immunity from ivy and Sumac
poisoning does not exist. investigators
state. They also found that many
common methods Of treatment are NOT
To he commended. Poison ivy is some
times called poison oak. Poison Sulnac
Is also known in various localities as
poison dogwood. poison elder. poison
ash. thunderwood. and poi>onwood.
These poisonous plants are widely dis
trbuted. While no accurate estimates
can he made as to the economic losses
resulting from poisoning, the total is
very great. and there is ursen, need
for widespread campaigns to eradicate
these noxiouS plants.
Handle With Gloves.
If one must handle these poisonous
plants. gloves. preferably of rubber.
should be worm After the gloves have
oeen removed they should be thor ouch-
" washed with soap and water and
rnSed several times. na>much as the
clothing which comes III contact with
he leaves may be a source Of Infection
for Il considerable period. care should
he taken in changing the garments. and
also the shoes. Many cases of poison
Ing have resulted merely from contact
with exposed clothing.
One of the SureSr and hest methods
of minimizing or preventing infection
after the hands. face or other parts of
the body have been exposed. is 10 wash
and rinse them repeatedly with an
abundance of good Kitchen soap and
hot water. The poison. after being
deposited on the skin. requires some
time to penetrate. and if this penetra-
'iol' can ne prevented ny thoroughly
Nv, ~ ''''''4N''t ~
.''' ~ i'"' >'''''''''
'''
after exposure rs possible i ! worth
while IL make the attempt even u or
20 hours afterwards in the hope that
-
-, -, .,..-,'s.,. ,,,5
.,','t ~.
- ,,
-. -. -
-, ~
- ,',, ,;~..,i.,,-.., 49,. ,3",t
,.,''., ,i,.,
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1920-04-16
Censored Four Times in Hungary.

Budapest. = Newspaper correspond.
entS here have discovered their dis.
patches have to run the gantlet of
four different censOrS. One is Il local
official. another is dominated by ex-
tremists. and a third by bolsheviki sup
posed to he located in Vienna. The
fourth is maintained mt an unknown
point. supposedly by enemy neighbors
of Hungary.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1920-04-16
Indian School Girls
Have Queer Names

Sioux City. Ia-Girls, if You
happen to be under the impress
sion that yours is a queer name.
just look the followin. list over
to see what DatlandiSh ones
some of the Indian maidenS at
the Pine Ridge Reservation
school may have to bear. who
knows, ali through life. Here
they are. look 'em over:
Victoria Holy Rock. Julia
Afraid of a Hawk. Mary Brown
Ears. Julia Crazy Ghost, Mercy
Yellow Shirt. Emma No Fat,
Ella Red Eyes, Julia Stands
Up.
Dissatisfied now?
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-01-31
Stocks MAKE
HEAVY CLOSE

New York. Jan 31-The final ses-
sion OF the week on the stock ex-
change opened with further mode
rate strength In steels and equip
ments. rails end shippings also con-
tributiug to the advance. Most gains
were soon forfeited, however. when
selling OF the motors and affiliated
shares precipitated general re-
versaL
Reactions extended from to 10
points, General Motors displaying
marked weakness. Aside from an
other slump in foreign exchange
there we're no surface developments
to acct unit for the reversal Irregu-
lar recoveries were made in the lat
ter dealings The closing was heavy.
Sales Appropriated $4,000 shares
Liberty bond final prices today were:
SIS. $685.: first "a f9l-ass second "a.
gqQ-20; first aH's, $3.50. second 4 = s.
$500; third 4E'E s93.0os fourth * =
s98-7s; Victory AKA S9s.o6; victory - s,
sgs.u2.
Equipments and steeIs. as featured By
Baldwin Locomotive. Crucible Steel and
Republic Iron. were the strongest Issues in
the early part OF today'a stock market ses-
sion. extending yesterdays gains BY ! % ?
points Motors and the speclaltiaa. includ-
ing rubber shares. also improved with tex
tileA There was a moderate inquiry for
rails. which started with the low priced
issues Among high priced speclalties,
American Tobacco was prominent for It's
gain OF points.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-01-31
TO DISSATISFIED OWNERS
OF NON-ACTIVE OIL STOCKS

I know there are a whole lot OF
people in FL Paso and the Southwest
who are dissatisfied with the oil
stocks they own. While these stocks
have a varying cash value. they have
not brought the returns their owners
anticipated. I am in a position to
exchange these stocks for a deal IN
the Homer field that is Lound to ap-
peal to anyone who appreciates the
possibilities of an oil proposition
that is properly handled so 10 ].
100 to I. and even 500 10 is nor out
Of the bounds of reason on the plan
have. Il viii stand the fullest in
vestigation. There is no obliga ton
on your part In making the investi-
cation II you will write and state
just what stocks you own. the num-
Der OF shares each. and what YOU
consider a fair market price. I viii
be glad 10 give you fun Information
rs 20 my plan. and what I viii allow
you on an exchange basis
AS the amount Of money I require
is comparatively small, the amount
or stocks I can use as collateral is
limited In other words. 81 you want
TO get in on an oil proposition that
promises the biggest possible returns,
act now. AS I haven't established an
office in Ell paso. 7 SIX YOU TO send
~cwr 0rg-r-- 70 cI Owners Oppor-
i-u-l.. Cess III .sso lerald-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-01-31
CORN ADVANCES;
MARKET STRONG

Chicago Ill. Jan 3l.-Advances T.
the price OF corn took place today
owing more or less 10 reports from
Washington Of a prospective reduc-
ton In cultivated acreage as con
sequence OF dissatisfaction on the
part OF farmers. The report formed
the basis OF rather general buying
and thus gave an upward impulse q
values. Besides continued attention
was given to the smallness OF sup
plies at primary ceuters. the outcOms
OF Inability OF railroads to move
grain promptly.
Opening prices. which ranged from
Csc to 3-4c higher. with May S1.3e
70 Sl-36 IA, and July S1-52 SIS &c
sl52 rs. were followed BY modeEat,
further gains
No important reaction eusued. Tht
close was firm. 2 C 70 &c net higher
with Nay s1-35s to S1-36 and july
sl-32iz to Sl32E.
Oats assembled with corn Aftel
opening 1-Sc and 1-4c 70 3-Sc and 1-2C
higher. including May at 50 3-4c &C
50 7-sc. the market scored additions,
upturns-
Provisions were strengthened b
advances IN the value OF grain anC
hogs Big deliveries on January lare
contracts failed 70 act as an Offset
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-01-31
Livestock Market

Chicago Livestock. Close
Chicago, III, jan 1L-Hogs-Receipts
Closing weak Bulk. s151oG15-f5s top.
$685. heavy. S1AT5G15.S0s medium
$3.50 ~ 1875 light. F15-15 GI5,50 light
light, s15.o0R15.35. heavy packing sous
smooth. slLoo Gl450- packing sows.
rough, s117561Eoos PIGS. s14o0el50e-
Cattle-Recelpts. 1000 Market CON
pared with a week ago. Beef steers and
butchers. mostly steady 70 25c lower IN
between heifsra. soc lover Gamers
steady calves mostly 25c higher feeders.
steady 70 z5c lower
-leep-Receipts. 2111- Market com
I'D with a week ago. market 75c 10
3lz5 higher
kansas CITY Livestock. Close.
kansas city. No. Jan s1s-Hoss-Re-
than yesterdays average Bulk. 1880
1890; heavles. s1L7o615Q0- mediums.
-lf70f 1870 hghts. f1As5 91s1os pack
ing sows, sl26o9 ifoos pigs. s1aoo6
Cattls-Reoeipts. $50. Market fer week:
Killing classes. steady 70 strong stockers
shesp-Reeeipts. 500 Market for week.
killing classes sheep and lambs. T5e &c
y higher breeders. steady feeding lambs,
Denver Livestock. Close.
Denver. Colo. Jan 51--Castie-Receipts
800 Market steady. Beef steers s1g.50G
1850. COWS and heifers sI50G11-f5.
stoelsr-s and feeders ss.Ee611-oos calves.
Hors-Receipts. 200. Market strong.
TOP. s1LE0s bulk. s1A57GfE75-
sheep-Receipts. 20do- Market steady.
Tearllass. $3.50 a17-s1; lambs. s1s.0oa
1885; ewes. s10-5o e12-o0; feeder lambs.
511-5GG1a5o-
Fort Worth Livestock. Close
Fort worth. Texas. Jan 3L-Cattle-
Receipts. Friday. $500. market weak and
dull Beeves. sso0 G1Z.50- s-octers. 500
G11-o0. cows. t45eG1u.59. heif=rs. S5-5o7
11-25s bulls. s5-51f7-so: calves. s5-sof
400
H'rs-Receints. 1ouo. market active.
Heavy. S1525f 16.4o. nght. s15-4Qf l5-F5:
medium. s1Ee511s-o0- mixed. s1a25G
GI2-50.
Sheep-Receints. So market unclaimed
lambs. S1s-5oG 1900 veariirEs f11-5de
G11-0o. euIs Ss.OoG7.59. goats. $500
SOC
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-01-31
METAL MARKET
CLOSE ERRATIG

Pressure against General Motors
and Crucible Steel which have had a
rapid rise OF late, caused these two
issues TO break seven points each.
which unsettled the balance Of to-
days short market, according to J. S.
Curtiss & Co. Hotel Sheldon
Copper stock did not vary more
than II point either way. Atchison
was one exception to the weakness,
making an advance Of II points
On the curb there was not any notice
able activity except in Superior &
Boston, which was stronger.
Curb Copper Stocks
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-01-31
FEDERAL JURY INSTRUCTED TO
NOT GUILTY VERDICT

Judge W r. smith IN federal court
Saturday instructed a jury TO return
a verdict OF not guilty IN the case
against Policarpio Rodriguez. charged
with theft OF government property
consisting Of a revolver and army
OVercoat.
mended by =. 3. Elfers. assistant T..
s. district attorney. who declared that
q witness had admitted having per-
lured himself in the case Mr. Fl o
fers announced that he viii file a
perjury complaint against the wit
ness.
Following disposition OF the case
the court began trial Of Fluencio
Munro. charged with violation Of the
Harrison narcotic law
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-01-31
Grains 40 ProVislons.

Chicago Grain, Close
SHY
-.Oats-1lay. SAKE July. 7sHc
Chicago Provisions. Close.
Pork-Jan-. $3.50. Nay. $500.
Lard-May. Sass. July. S21so.
Ribs-May. s2052. July. g20so.
Chicago Produce, Close
Chicago, H.. Jan 1L-Butter-HIEher
Creamery. 50961c-
EgEs-Weak- Receipts. s5s4 cases
Firsts. 5fis 55cs ordinary lrsts f5 o soc.
a. market. cases included, I3T54Ec
Pouitry-Allve, lower Springs see
fowls. 55c
Potatoes-Steady. Arrlvais a. cars
Northern whites. fAs57 4s1- Idaho Rus
sets. sAe075-0o
Kansas City Produce Change.
kansas city. Nc. Jan 11-EeEs-s5c
lower per case Current receipts. $3.50 Per
case extras. 5gcs frsts. 55c
Poultry-Hens, &c lower. ace others IN
changed
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-01-31
ARIZONA ASKS BIDS ON
NEW HIGHWAY E0R STATE

Phoenix. Ariz.. Jan. 51.-The state
highway department issued call for
bids for the construction Of state
highway between Oatman and Gold
roads This highway is a section OF
the Old Trails Highway. extending
across the northern part OF Arizona
and viii be used not only by large
number OF transcontinental tourists
but will accommodate a large volume
OF local traffic. the announcement
said. The state highway department
has secured federal aid on this
project and will push the work Of
construction as fast rs the necessary
regulations VIII permit
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-01-31
N. 2. LISTED sTOCKs
MONEY AND METALS


lEy the asauclAt-o rrraal
New York. Jan 51.-Mercantile paper
Sterling. demand. $3.50; cables. s55o5i-
Time loans. strong; an dates percent
Bar silver f1-51
Mexican dollars. sl-ol =.
Copper. easier. Electroiytic. spot and
first quarter 1sE G1sAc; second quarter.
Iron steady. No 1 northern. ss5-5o.
No . Northern. si45o; No. 2 southern.
$500
Anthony. f11-51.
Lad. quiet spot and March. ss-soe
SIS
Z1no. easy. East St Louis. spot. ss-ooG
LONDON METAL MARKET.
london. Eng-. Jan 31--The quotations
on the metal exchange today were IS iol-
lows:
spot copper. E11a.
Erectrolytic- ff2e. los
Tin. f1s1. Is Ga
Zinc. ass. Jos
Lead. E47, s.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-01-31
CONVICTS TO MAKE PIPE
FOR ARIZONA HIGHWAYS

PhcenlZ. frlz. Jan 3I.-COlcrete
pipe for conduits and other highway
purposes viii Dee manufactured by
prison labor ~ thc Florence peni-
tertiary Immediately. according to
state engineer Thomas Madd0ck. the
engineer just being Informed by the
governor that no legal objections
tave been found 1ca inst rnc Plan
Tre ur- Sow Isrr- IS -.--r irist- % - ig
enc. -le -1-.. IS i-c-i i9r cpur.ct7.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-01-31

Santa Fe, Y. 81. Jan 31.-Today's
reports on influenza show the disease
is not more widespread but Is
striking harder IN some localities
The IS cases reported are scattered
over eight counties, san Juan show
ing its first case Bernalillo and
Mora each report one death IRON
pneumonia Influenza cases are as
follows BernalilIo. H. Chaves. 2.
Curry. 10, Colfax. Il. Eddy. 3; Grant.
%: Luna. I; san Juan. J.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-01-31
1sr DIsTnICT CoURT.

Judge p. r. Price. Presiding
E n Letcher VS. Annie F. Letcher,
divorce, filed
War Mary D. Pass vs. C. W. Pass. d.
vorce. filed
vorce. filed
A. F. Lacata vs.. r A. Williams
suit TO remove cloud from title, filed
CITY National Bank VS. J. n Lewis
and Nary E. Lewis. suit on note and
foreclosure. filed
c. II Newman vs. F. CordoNa- suit
on note and foreclosure on vendor s
lien. filed
Guadalupe Leon Chavez vs. sal
vador s. Chares, divorce, 1lled-
sfTH DISTRICT COURT
Judge W. ID. Howe. Presiding.
Matte F. Mclean VS. Joe Mclean,
divorce. filed
state vs. Orville Smith. burglary
SENTENCED TO two yeare in the penlten-
tiary on plea OF guilty
COUNTY COURT.
Judge F. B. MeClintoeS. Presiding
state vs. F.. =. Gilhreath. abusive
language; not guilty.
JUSTICE COURT.
Clark Wright. Presiding.
State vs. Manuel Torres and Elper-
do. charged with burglary; prelimi-
nary hearing continued
State vs.. z. Phipps. passing a
street car unloading passengers,
fined 81 and costs
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-01-31
LONDON NEWS
DROPS COTTON.

New Orleans, jan 31.-The eN-
tremely pessimistic dispatches from
London regarding the financial sit
uation in Europe caused a selling
movement in opening Of the cotton
market today and in the first half
hour OF trading prices dropped y to %
points, March landing at 1910 and
October at 1886. Offerings were in
creased by the very favorable weather
over the belt, next to no rain being
noted on the map. while the outlook
appears to be for continued dry
weather; the market was steady at the
decline and selling pressure was not
severe, at the same time little sup
port came from any direction.
Opening bids were: March. S27-f0; May.
fs5-16: July. 1851; October. S29-s5; De-
cember. 1890.
The demand for covering on the part
Of shorts who wanted to even up over the
weekend carried prices back until they
were at losses Of only 10 points.
Steadiness. however. was not sustained and
in the last half hour OF the session general
selling set IN 30 that during the last few
minutes Of trading prices were sent a 20
IS points under yesterdays close. March
trading down TO S37.27. The close was
HanTH-r % I En- 6 rnHmHa
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-01-31

Santa Re. y. NJ. Jan 3l.-Condi-
tional pardon has been issued by Gov
Iarrazolo 10 John r. Pierce. who was
sentenced from santa Re county il
Nav. 1913. TO serve five to ten years
for forgery. The prison physician
reports he viii die Of tuberculosis
within a few weeks II kept in the
peniteutiary-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-01-31

New YORK. Jan 31.-Cottou futures
closed easy. March. SIS May. f34.03i
July. Sass: October. s29-3e; December
s2ss2.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-01-31

one hundred years ago the centre
OF population OF the United states
was Is miles north OF WoodstocE-
Maryland
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-01-31

Spot cotton quiet and unchanged. sale
on the spot. 52s: 20 arrive. 500 Low mid
ding. ss2-3s. middllns. s3s-ss; good mid
ding. S41-s8
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-01-31
FEDERAL BANK
makes REPORT.

The published statement Of the
Federal Reserve Bank OF Dallas at
showed S179.s59, 299.ss in total re-
sources and S6O.71o, O97-z7 in total re-
serves. according TO the FL Paso
branch OF the bank
The statement follows:
Resources.
Gold coin and certifl-
Gates in vault. ..-...S 6,94S 105.00
Gold settlement fund. 14,116,5 1856
Gold with foreign agen-
cies ..--.-- 2.s72, 37s.lI
Gold with agent for re-
tirement Of federal
reserve notes 1900. 32.36S, $500
Gold redemption fund 2,5S4.66s.90
Total gold reserves. 5 5s.ssO.sOl57
Legal tender notes. sill
yer, etc ----.----.---A l,flS,tso-fO
Total reserves ......S sO.71O.Os7-27
Bills discounted (se-
cured by government
war obiigations) 80 45.47s.45O-s5
All other ..-.....----- 17,O54,10s-62
m ket, acceptances
acquired from other
federal reserve banks 1,0570s4.S0
Total bills on hand. 5 ss.547.645.07
Z. S. government bonds$ $3.50. 10000
debtedness. - $500. 10000
Total earning assets.S 75,sIs,s45.07
Bank premises .---S 506,3OO.40
Five percent redemption
fund against federal
reserve bank notes. SOS. 10000
UncolleCted Items 1926, 1852
All other resources, in
Guiding amounts due
from foreign banks. 3.775. 1854
Total resources. .s17s. SIS. 2ss.ss
Liabilities
Capital paid in...-----S 3.419.o50.00
Surplus -....... 3.029. 1887 %
Government deposits. 2.s55. Ss6-s3
reserve account. - s3O7s.5s1ls
Other deposits, inciud-
ing foreign govern
ment credits. .... 2,171. 4sl-33
Deposits ION which re-
serve is computed IS 65,250,022.46
Federal reserve notes
in actual circulation 1856, $4,000
Federal reserve bank
notes in circulation,
net liability -.------ $3.50. 10000
items ......-...... 22.sOs. 4oo.ss
All other liabilities. SIS. 1921
Total liabilities .... SIS. SIS. eos. S.
federal ne reserve rye banks 5 14.s5o.ooo.oo
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-01-31

SPIDER POIsONs J. J. HARRIS
As the result OF a spider bite, J.
J. Harris. a travelling representative
for the Texas & Pacific, Is suffering
with an infected hand
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-01-31
THE COURTS.


,Jud-e Ballard C0ldwelI, Presiding
Nettie Singleton vs. George Single
ton. divorce, filed
Ursula Gutierres Kelley vs.. Charles
Kelley. divorce. filed
divorce. filed
Anasto Madrid vs. Genevieve Atler
Madrid. divorce. filed
Bessie K. TaEiiorino vs. James J.
Tarliorfno. divorce. filed
Al. L Nicholson vs. c p HILL ct al,
suit on note and foreclosure Of ven
lain
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-01-31

Deposits ION which re-
serve is computed
Federal reserve notes
in actual circulation
Federal reserve bank
notes in circulation,
net liability ......--
Deferred availability
items ..--.-.--..-..
All other liabilities.