davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-02-06

from the flood waters OF the Pecos
river 70 irriEate lTu0ug acres Of fer
tile land IN Pecos and other Texas
Counties
Judge- Potter expressed himself as
being highlE gratined at the result
or his conferences with The secretary
OF the interior. who promised 70 as
sign a corps Of engineers from the
reclamation service 70 make, not only.
a. Geographical survey Of the .prO-
Jet but also % take soundings and
make b0rings Of the RIVER.
In the evdnt the report OF the >Hgi-
neers. Is favorable. the project win
then be laid before congress in order
thar an aceq1alte appropriation may.
Be made for the construction OF this
Gam.
AT present Only about $4,000 acres
OF land IS being indifferently frrf-
gated tron the flood waters OF the
Becos-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-02-06
PACKERS EST MATE OUT PUT
IN 1919 AT $500. Ooo. 900

Chicago. Ill. Feb. 6.=Total output
Of the meat packing industry IN the
Bnited States for 1919 was estimated
u1ent given out tosay BY the institute
OF Ameriean- meat packers. The estf-
mate was based on annual reports
Of more than 500 packing companies
Which operate under federal inspec-
ton
Profit throuEhout the Industry
averaged not more than a cent and a
half on each dollar OF sales, the re-
port estimated.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-02-06
Grains 40 ProYislons.

~ ChicaEo Grain, Close.
Corn-Februaryl Sl-5s; Nay, S1-3oE !:
July. sl-27E.
Oats-lfsys &c &c July. 6gHc-
~ Chicago Provisions, Close.
Pork-May. s5E.7o. July. $3.50.
Lard--1fags $3.50. July. s31-s5.
lH-ihs-4isy- $3.50: July, S1s-g7A.
Chicago Produce, Close.
chicago. III, zen. 6.-Potatoes-Steady :
arrivals, 7s cars. 3nchiEan. Minnesota
and Wisconsin Round ard Long white,
sacked. Sf.0o64a0; ditto, bulk. SA2s Q
so; Kings and TriurqphS sacked, sS.7s9
5.S0.
Butter-aIeher.- lcreamery. 50es1e.
EeEs-HfEher: receipts. 1913 cases.
Firsts- 571Ee; Ordinary firstE. 40 57cs At
market, cases 'lnciuded. 5o9s65sc; refrtg>
efator fIrsts. IS Csc
PoHitry-rAIiye, lover Springs. sief
fowls Csc
Kansas City Produce. Close.
kansas City, Mo- FEB 6---creanieTys
fc higher. EEtrss. sSc; flrstE. 56cf sec
ohda 5scs packing down / cent, s5c-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-02-06
HHD OATS
make URTURNS

rChicaEoi HI Feb. 6. - Corn de-
veioped little strength today helped
by firrness in the hog market and
bT =upturns in t9reign exchange.
Opening duotatioEs which ranged
from 8 c decline to sc gain With
May s1-32H to SL32Ss and july
S1.Z7E 70 S1-267zs were followed BY
slight advances All around and then
by q moderate sag.
Oats duplicated the changes in
con- AFTER opening 4 c to &c higher,
including Nay at 7Sz c 10 79Hc The
market descended 70 below yester-
days finish.
Later the corn market showed pro
nounced weaEuess rs a. result Of
heavy selling of cate. here by Winni-
reg interests The close was nervous
AZ the same as yesterdays finish to
Is lower, with May S1.3oSs to 3 and
July S1-277s to S1-271z
Cenn issi ION house buying gave
strength 70 lard
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-02-06
CANCELS srRIKE onDER.

Honolulu, T. H. Feb. 6-CBy the
Associated Pressl Manlapit,
president OF the Filipino sugar
Workers union OF the hawaiian
islands. has sent Instructions By
wireless to the unions on the islands
of Kauai. Maui and Hawaii. to conceI
orders to prepare for q strike.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-02-06
COTTON RALLIES
IN days. TRADE

New Orleans, La, Feb. 6-The con-
tinued threat OF a restricted export
movement because OF the foreign ex-
change situation caused a drop OF /
10 80 points around the opening OF
the cotton market today. but the swift
rise in sterling exchange in the early
dealings in that. market brought in
effective support, to which prices
made ready response.
At the end Of the first half hour
Of business prices were % to ~ points
higher than the closing quotations
Of YESTERDAY. AIaEeh bnOka to $685.
Openine BIDS were. March. 1855;
May. $3.50; July, S31.1O; October,
S18.f0s December S27-S3.
The .advanre contipred untiI 4 amount
ed 70 ~ - 81 points, tlt al the highest
levels offerilEs incre1eed I4rtly owing
TO uncsrtaiHty cYer The ne<t dsyeiOpne nts
IN the e1porl situati1n and partly be
cause % the very fRrorable weather over
the belt late IN ehe morning the tracing
maths were e net saiPs q y g. y
u1luts.
u tie eariy sften1pn The market. -fslt
a suddAn Burst - seiltnE as the result q
a sharp fownturl I'll sterEng exchange and
tn. reports from ftaly teiling u fresh po-
litical 'eompiications- there At o'clock
the tradinE months were q 70 81 points
under the finat prices OF yeste7day-
Cotton closed steady Thursday at an
- 20
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-02-06
NO ORDINANCES BROKEN a
IN ROSWELL For MONTH

Roswell n. NJ. Feb. 6.-Roswell
perhaps one OF the few cities in the
country which ala not have a city
ordinance violated during the month
Of January. The monthly report Of
the chief Of police and the police
Judge shows that out OF the 7s9 city
ordinances not a one was violated
during last month.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-02-06

Butte. Mont. Feb. She strike At
the ChiczEo, Milwaukee & st Paul
railroad shops in Deer Lodge. Mont
involving also the electrscians en-
ployed q. the. substationz. ended last
night when the mea voted TO return
TO work at Midnight
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-02-06

s1oI coT-on 0lTeT- = I1-ll7 I0-1I-
sales on the spot IS bales. Low mid
ding. fsl.15, rliddling. SIS 3. good mid
ding, vi ~ receipts ssse; stocks, w.
Cotton Futures. Close.
eTew YORK. FEB. 6.-Cotton futures Closed
easy March. s1L70: Nay. S5255; July,
5000. October. s2s-54: December, s27-ss.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-02-06
COPPER T8Gk5 I
HIT NEW 5EINP

General selling on the part OF in
vestors and bear operators. which has
Confined All this week. forced the
market Friday to low levels. accord
ing to > s Cs1rtiss q Co Hotel he'll
don lobby
near yesterdays levels u S. Steel
sold under par for The first time since
last August General Motors ranged
from 2S2 70 Z6s and was the biggest
loser.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-02-06
US. Engineers
VIII Determine
PeCOS Project

Austin, Texas, Feb. s.--Feasi5flitv
OF the pro3ect involving the con-
struCtion OF q huge dam az Red Burr.
n ~ Is TO be determined By enEi-
neers OF the reclamation service Of
the Unitedt States department OF the
inferior, announced Judge ". T. Pot
ter, Chairman OF the state board OF
water engineers. who returned today
been the past two weeks
The construction OF this dam Is
desired By Texas. as IL would mean
the conservation Of sufficient water
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-02-06
TWO NEW Ell PASO FIRMS
FILE STATE CHARTERS

Austin. Texas. Feb. 6.-Charter OF
the e Paso Mortgage company. Of
Fl Paso. vas filed today in the state
department Capital stock Is set at
II. Jones, Cyrus 4 Jones and Thorn-
ton Hardie
There was also filed the charter
q the Hub Clothing company. OF 81
Paso- Capital stock IS $4,000. In
corporat0rs are A SilsberE, 7. ]. 81
bira and Thornton Eardie.
N Italian cities the refuse gathered
IN the streets Is disposed OF At
auctfon-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-02-06

Dion, France. Feb. Fifteen per
sons are dead and 80 injured as the
result Of q headon collision between
two trains p miles east OF Dion yes
rerdar. 49,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-02-06

The Miracle Man" the masterful
photoplay. win return to the Rialto.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-02-06


A given UNI Of any con-
modify VIII buy more
transportation now than
II ever did before IN ths
history Of the country. A
en- Of stssl or a bushd
Of wheat VIII buy mon
transportation now a-a
ever befora.
WALKER D. HINES
+. Dfrsrsor Gssnsisf RsiiosiI
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-02-06

OIL QUOTATIONS.

Pert Worth OIls.
Quotations furnished dairy By J.
, - Trrf-r CrsarHe-.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-02-06

Freight rates have played very small part in the
rising cost Of living.
Other causes the waste Of war under production.
credit imitation added dollars to the cost of the
necessities Of life, while freight charges have added
es only cents
The average charge for hauling ton Of freight mile
s less than cent z'.
m suit Of clothing that sold for $50 before was
A carried 2265 miles by rail from Chicago toLos Angeles
for 161z cents
Now the freight charge is % cents and the suit sells
for $50.
cost o the suit hasineHessd 2ogagss
freight On increased only 81 cents
transportation charges enter into finished article
t
these other charges but fswcs
The s1ospair of shoes that used to sell for S. goes
= from the New England factory the Florida dealer for
areght charge Of 81 only one cent more than
the pre-war rate. - 2.
Beef pays only two-thidg Of a cent pound freight
from Ghicagoto New York
American freight rates the lowest in the World
tuertisenle11t is published By the
iatiOrl Of 9ailu'ay Executives
eaprsripg the railroad situation may oa. ztsrasays
st0 TIE Asoiaaoa Of Raag Erseas Bro1dnags NeB
New-York tribune., 1920-12-05
Elevator Falls.
Derrick Drops,
Six Men Hurt
Two Accidents Occur Within
an Hour on Building Con-
struction Operations i'll
Same 36th Street Block
100 Have Lucky Escapes
None Hit as Ponderous Tim
Der Plunges Through 8
Floors of New Structure

Six men were injured, two of them
seriously, in two accidents which hap
pened within an hour of each other in
building operations going on in West
Thirty-sixth Street between Seventh
and Eighth avenues.
Tony Delone, thirty-eight years old,
of t2s East Eleventh Street, and Luigi
Cotti. thirty-eght Years old, of 339
East Tooth Street, the most seriously
injured were both laborers employed
by the Frank Morrell Plastcring Com
pany. 35 West Thirty ninth Street, and
were doing work for that firm in the
loft building being erected at 229 West
Thirty-sixth Street by Max Aronson,
dress manufacturer, of 610 West
Thirty second Street.
They were riding from the tenth floor
to the ground on a plaster lift, which
was operated from an engine on the
FIRST floor. Patrick ]. Mulligan, the
operator of the engine, says he was
given signal of three bells, which
signifies an empty car, and he allowed
the elevator to drop to the second floor
before applying the brakes. When he
did so the additional weight of the two
men carried the car on to the base
ment, where it hit the ground and re-
bounded, throwing the men out. They
we're picked up and sent to Bellevue
Hospital, where it was said they are
suffering from internal injuries.
Falling Derrick Injuries Four
The other four men were injured and
many had miraculous escapes when a
guy rope broke on big derrick which
was being operated on the roof of the
new Garment Realty Company Build
ing, in the course of construction at
rhirty-sixth Street. just west of Sew
enth Avenue. They were f. c. Lane
20 West SiXtythird Street, whose arm
was broken in two places; William
New-York tribune., 1920-12-05
Rush for Buried Gold
Ontario Cemetery Searched for
Legendary Cache

ST. CATHARINES, Ontario, Dec A.
Revival of a legend that in the War of
1912 large quantity of gold coin was
buried under what is now Victoria Lawn
Cemetery, new annex to this city
which is to be cleared up for buildings,
has started stampede of "laborers
for the cleanup job. However, up to
to-day no gold has been found.
According to the legend, British pay
master buried the gold there, and, being
suddenly called to meet an attack OF
Americans on the border, carved his
initials on tree to mark the place. He
is said to have been killed in the battle
New-York tribune., 1920-12-05

Thomp> on, "a West 125th Street. wso
had his thumb cut off; X. O. Hall. 4S24
Fourth Avenue, Brooklyn, and Pete:
Kizinkwizc, 50 Sumner Street, Newark
n. j.
The last two mentioned were
treated for minor bruises at the
French Hospital and went nome. but
Lane and Thompson were taken to the
Presbyterian Hospital When the rope
broke Lane and Thompson were at the
top Of the mast, which started to fall
to the north. They quickly slid down
form as the huge beam topped over
the edge of the building and dropped
on the roof of the four-story ware
Louse of the William Birns Company,
Il dealer in antique furniture at 2l8
West Thirty sixth Street, caving in
The roof and bulging out the building
New-York tribune., 1920-12-05

wall. According to Mr.. Birns, the
building was stored with antique fur
niture valued at 100000. He esti-
mated the loss to the building and
contents at about $4,000.
Others Have Lucky Escapes
The long hosting boom fell south
ward, shooting downward through
eight stories Of the skeleton frame
work Of the unfinished building where
at least 100 men were at work, and
finally wedged itself in the framework
at the seventeenth floor. The ponder
Gus steel base, however, fell the full
twenty-five stories to the ground, land
ing in Thirty-sixth Street, but, fortu-
nately, hit no one. The mast projected
fifteen feet over the street, and a
police line was formed to keep the way
clear below until this was made safe
New-York tribune., 1920-12-05
WOrmen's Pettic0ats

OF silk jersey, edged with fringe;
specially priced at S6.25
OF white cotton material; including
a shadow-procf model, pameled back
and front; ait the specially reduced
price of 50 ON
New-York tribune., 1920-12-05

THE quaint Spinrt Desk is a
t0Vorite. This one IS in Ma
hogany and A. inches quide
FofmS,Iy 10000. HoHday price,
s67'S0
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1920-12-09
Christmas Appeal

Mrs. Norris, the community nurse,
is very anxious to make a happy
Christmas to the less fortunate ones
who viii probably not have a good
Christmas dinner unless one is pro-
vided for them. She desires to ask
you through these columns for a
contribution Of money to buy roasts,
vegetables, bread, fruits, nuts, cakes
and candies, and she will prepare a
nice basket of Christmas things for
each needy family. Candy, nuts,
fruit, groceries, etc., are acceptable
the same as money. You can see Mrs.
Norris at the Rest Room. Don't wait
too late.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1920-12-09
Clark Court Refuses
To Meet Business Men

The following from the Winches-
ter Sun will be Of interest to citi-
zens of this city and county:
County Judge W. Lee Evans and
what members of the fiscal court
were present at the court meeting on
Wednesday could not find time to
meet with the Lions Club at the
luncheon on Thursday at noon when
it was planned to have Chairman
Garrett of the State Highway Com,
mission and Judge W. r. Shackel--
ford present. The purpose of the
meeting was to discuss the Clark
Montgomery turnpike which is to be
constructed under the federal aid,
having already been accepted as a
part of the federal aid project
through this county. According to
Colonel. Green Garrett, of the Stats
Highway Commission, it would be
possible to rush the work on the Mt
Sterling pike until the cooperation
and assistance of the Clark Fiscal
Court was forthcoming and immedi-
ate action was taken on the matter.
All members were approached with
the exception of Squire Rupard,.
Lindsay and Pace, who were not
present for the Fiscal Court meet
ing on Wednesday. Two members Of
the entertainment committee of the
Lions Club composed of J. T. Met
calfe and c. Fl. Brown visited the
members of the court with the
above result to their request that
they meet at the luncheon to discuss
the road work in this county,
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1920-12-09
MT STERLING, KENTUCKY. THURSDAY. DECEMBER


The following clipping from yes
terday's Ashland Daily Independent,
will be Of interest to Mr.. Coleman's
many friends herd in his home
town: ttf
One Of the largest real estate
deals which has transpired in this
city in the past several months was
completed yesterday whereby r. L.
Coleman Of this city and Mt. Ster-
ling, and W. p. Wheeler, Of this city,
secured ninety-nine year lease on
the Dawkins corner, Fifteenth street
and Winchester avenue.
This corner is in the heart Of the
retail district Of the city and is the
only business location left in the
business section of the city. The lot
extends to the alley, 142 IL feet, on
Fifteenth street and faces fifty feet
on Winchester ave. At present the
lot. is occupied by Dawkins Build
ing in which are located the offices
Of Jordon, Crowell & Company, and
the Dawkins Lumber Company, while
on the corner of Fifteenth and Win
chester avenue fruit stand is To-
Gated.
At present there are no definite
plans for the Improvement of the lot,
but representative of this paper in
comforting with Mr.. Coleman last
evening was assured that steps
would be taken for the improve
ment of the lot in the near future.
In securing the location on the
ninety-nine year lease plan the
leases are following the methods as
used in transferring property from
one person to another in the larger
cities.
With an appropriate building on
this corner, long vacant, the ap-
pe&rance of the retail business sec
ton of the would be completely
rounded out. Situated across the
street from the Second National
Bank building and from Faulkner's
newly improved building, this corner
will always be centrally located and
will offer excellent opportunities for
a business and office location.
1t is also hoped that as a result
of tranaction yesterday and because
of his ever increasing business in
this section of the state, that R. L.
Coleman will at some early date re-
move his family to this city from
Mt. Sterling.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1920-12-09
eRANDPA's oLD-rImE CHRISTMAS

Grandpa told all about the od-tms Chstmaes he had
Said they didn't have much candy and very many toys
but bet he had good time with the little girls and boys
Christmas Eve he'd hang his stocking old chimney place.
Then he'd the stairway crawl face
For he knew Old Santa wouldn't bring
If little boy could see him-everybody told him
Then next morning how he'd hurry down things had
But in those days Santa didn't carry in his shoulder pack
Nice toys like my little train that along little track
Maybe there would be little sheep wheee painted white
Maybe just little tin bank that would hold his pennies tight,
And a little pair Of mtens, and pretty "npbia," too
That would keep him and when the winds Of winter blew
And they'd have family dinner (a relatives would meet
Unces aunts and lots of cousn with good things to eat
In the afternoon wanuts, hickory apples red
And the kids would slide grandpas sed
And there the old meodeon that played by
Little pedals worked the bellows which leaky too
"Sha We Gather at the Rver" they sing Happy Day.
And they'd bow their heads silence while grandpas pa pray
Then he'd get the children round of them uh hear
And he'd tell OF Jesus birthday that YEAR
Tell the story of the Wise Men and that led them on
How they found Him in the Gods we'll beloved
Oh how grandpas would sparkle he long ago.
When his hair curly golden though as snow
When he'd finished then told my Christmas best
Let hearts be filled with love- and that will outweigh
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1920-12-09
CITY COUNCIL MEETING

The City Council met in regular
session at the City Hall Tuesday
night with full attendance. Routine
business was transacted and sew
eral building permits were granted.
A representative of the Kentucky
Utilities Company was present and
asked that his company be allowed
an increase Of 25 per cent in water
rates. The motion was voted down
by the Council, four members voting
against it, three in favor of it and
one member not voting.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1920-12-09
Horrible Accident

Cooper Collins, tenant on the farm
of A. R. and T. B. Robertson on the
Spencer pike, while operating a fod-
der cutting machine in some manner
caught his glove in the machinery
and his hand and arm we're crushed
between the cogs. The injured man
was rushed to this city and his arm
was amputated just below the elbow.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1920-12-09

Patrons are requested to wrap all
Christmas parcels SECURELY, ad-
dress them PLAINLY with ink and
to mail them EARLY. Parcels con-
tanning fragile or perishable ar
ticles should be so marked and also
packed in strong boxes. Parcels will
not be accepted for mailing unless
they are packed securely, tied with
strong cord or Irvine and addressed
plainly-packages wrapped in light
paper and tied with ribbons or light
cord will not be accepted. Valuable
parcels should be registered or in
sured--perishable articles should be
sent by Special Delivery. If you want
your packages insured you must be
prepared to give the EXACT con-
tents at the time of mailing and the
EXACT value.
The cooperation Of the public in
mailing their packages early and
packing properly will be apprecs-
ated.
Patrons mailing packages to for
eign countries will not place seals,
stickers or anything other than reg
ular postage stamps on the address
side of the parcel-packages with
seals, ETC., on the address side will
not be accepted for mailing to for
eign countries.
SQUIRE TURNER, P. M.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1920-12-09
Cox Wires Harding He
y Would Appoint Willis

Governor James M. Cox has wired
President elect Warren g. Harding,
proffering his cooperation in APP
pointing Senator elect Frank B.
Willis to fill the unexpired term of
Mr.. Harding in the Senate. Mr.. Cox's
telegram follows:
II read in the papers Of your in
tention to resign from the Senate
January 10 or IL, at which time, so
you announce, the new Governor will
appoint Senator elect Willis. 1 have
no doubt that in preparing for ex-
ecutive tasks you are DESTROYS of
bringing the Senatorial responsible
ity at an end.
'1f it will in any way give fur
therance to your plans or aid to
your convenience, / shall be most
happy to appoint Mr.. Willis imme-
diately on your resignation.
"This suggestion is prompted by
a spirit of helpfulness which must
possess our people without regard to
political association if government
is to meet the needs Of humanity
efficiently.
(Signed) "James M. Cox"
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1920-12-09
Marry in Paris

Friends here have received news
of the marriage at the residence of
Mr.. and Mrs. C. W. Heck, in Paris,
last Sunday of Mr.. Morris Shank
land and Miss Phoebe Button, both
OF Lexington. The bride is the
daughter of Prof. F. G. Button and
is said to be an attractive young
woman. Mr.. Shankland is the son of
Mrs. John Withrow and was born
and reared in this city.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1920-12-09
GIFTS WORTH WHILE

They count for much-Piano,
Piano player, Kimball Photographs,
Singer Sewing Machines, a little
handle Singer for the little girl,
stringed instruments, etc. Easy
payments. Decide now for these in
struments and machines go quickly.
J. H. BROWN,
{17-sty 10 Bank Street.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1920-12-09
Ia MORE
SHOPPING DAYS

just, think of it, just Ia more
shopping days until Christmasf
The rush is now on and our
merchants are anticipating one
of the largest holiday trades in
their history and il you have
not already bought the gifts
you intend to, we urge you to
BUY NOW.
n n n N n n "A
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1920-12-09
A GIFT
ALWAYS APPRECIATED

: If you would make one happy
: 1O4 times in the year, we sug-i
: gest a years subscription to =
: The Advocate. The price is
: only $500 and we are conf
: dent the gift would prove a most
: acceptable one. If you have
!. friend or relative away from
: home, send them the leading
Hometown paper.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1920-12-09
ROY G. KERN QUALITIES

Roy G. Kern, one of our very
best business men, has qualified as
administrator of the estate of the
late Felix Lowry, of Paris, who died
on last Saturday, and has given the
required bond.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1920-12-09
FOR SALE

] have taken for a debt some
beautiful electrical fixtures that I
can sell at bargain. H. Clay Nc
Kee.