davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-01-21
VAN FLEET FILES SUIT.

Vernon w. Van Fleet filed suit
against Mile Livingston in super
Tor court Tuesday for payment OF
services rendered in a law suit
brought by Mrs. Livingston to quiet
title TO real estate in St Joseph
county.
Judge Van Fleet placed the
amount Of his fee at $3.50. The
value OF the land which Mrs. Liv-
ingston secured title was valued at
$4,000.
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1920-07-08
SCORE ONE FOB MRS. JONES
Neat Retort That Certainly Should
Have Made Her Better Halt Do
Some Thinking.

How he ever happened to do It, heav-
en- only knows, but Jones really
brought home q small box of candy
and gave It to his wife with lordly
and gracious air. Mrs. Jones managed
to overcome her establishment sufii-
GENTLY to thank him, but evidently
Jones did not regard her expressions
Of appreciation as adequate to the &C.
CASTOR, for he observed:
81 happened to be with Smith when
he gave his wife a present yesterday.
Now, there's a woman who can really
show a man that she appreciates a
thing Her expressions of thanks were
really charming"
Doubtless, but consider how much
practice she has," Mrs. Jones respond
ed sweetly.
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1920-07-08
ROAD
BUILDING
sTANDARDlzlNe ROAD TESTS
Conferences Of Engineers Expected 70
eliminate Confusion and Other

Confusion and other dIfscuIties that
have come from the use IN different
states Of varying tests for materials
used IN road construction are expect
ed to be eliminated By recent con-
Ssrence held in the Offices OF the bti-
reau Of public roads, United States de-
partment Of agriculture. Highway
testing engineers representing most Of
the states attended. From their sug-
gsstions a system Of standardized tests
Il to be evolved.
Manufacturers Of road materials, as
well as the federal and state high
way departments. have been inconven-
isnced, because materials that would
meet the requirements Of one state
would be rejected in another often
because Of different interpretation Of
specifications. Much Of this work Il
done cO-OperativeIy BY the federal ana
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1920-07-08
BEANS MADE HIT WITH HIM
Confirmed Woman Halter Finally Sue
cumbsd to Culinary Ability That
Reminded Him Of Home.

When 1 worked on a cattle ranch in
Wyoming l chummed with a cowboy
named Hank, who was a genuine
woman Halter, writes correspondent.
His mother died when he was a child,
and stepmother, stepsisters and step
aunts had treated the boy so unkindly
that he learned to distrust and dislike
all women. If by chance any woman
stopped at the ranch house Hank
would seek other quarters.
He often deplored the fact that
western cooking did not measure up
to eastern standards. Well, Hank be-
came foreman, and l was fairly
stunned when he announced that he
was to marry girl who cooked in a
boarding house in town.
However did 1t happen?" l asked
In amazement.
"Simple enough" he made answer.
II discovered that she cooks baked
beans just like they do in Boston"
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1920-07-08
AVOID ovERCRoWDING CHICKS
One OF Leading Causes Of RANGE
Losses During Summer Months-
Fresh Air 10 Needed.

During the hot summer months the
greater part Of the trouble experienced
on poultry plants Is found on the
ranges where the growing stock is
kept According to the poultry de-
partment Of the New Jersey agrIcui-
tural experiment station one of the
leading causes Of range losses during
the summer is the overcrowdIng of
the birds. There should be a sufficI-
ent number Of colony houses to &C.
commodate the birds. The colony
houses are used by the young birds
at might, and II they are forced to
crowd together, serious results will
occur. Chicks need large amount
of fresh air In order to keep growing
constantly. II crowded at night they
are forced to breathe the same air
time after time, a condition which re-
suits In stunted growth and Invites
disease, Colony houses with from 90
to 70 birds In each provide much bet
ter conditions than In cases where
hundreds Of birds are kept In a single
house. II several emaciated, stunted
birds are found on the ranges, look
hrst to the colony houses at night
They are probably overcrowded.
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1920-07-08
ADVANTAGES OF GOOD ROADS
Promote ssIf.Rsspset In Community
and Cheaper Cost Of Trans
portatIon. 10 Markets.

Good roads promote seif-respect In
q community. They make possible
social intercourse. They bring the
benefits Of churches and schools with
in the reach Of all. They help to
keep the boys on the farm. They
cheaper the cost Of transportation Of
farm products to the markets and
thus add TO the farm profits. They
add to the value Of farm lands much
more than they cost. They mark the
degree of civilization Of the rural com
munity.
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1920-07-08
Leap Year Proposals.

The hostess was the only married
girl in the crowd, and all the others
were giving their requirements, etc,
for husbands. 81 don't care who he
is if he'll never make me raise a gar
den or chickens" said one. Mothers
peeping little ones now drive me al
most crazy. I'll just ask him II he ever
will keep chickens and"
The hostess broke in: THAT'S just
what l did," she laughed. 81 asked
Henry II he intended to keep any
chickens, and when he said he did l
just said: That's me- and got him."
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1920-07-08

which quickly widens or reduces the
space between the ropes. The machine!
which was devised particularly for six
basket carrier packing, can be used.
equally well for bushel packs with a
slight modification Of the bins.
Possibilities for Other Fruits.
In announcing the perfected ma
chine, which is the work of the grades
and standards project and the tech
biological laboratory Of the bureau Of
markets, 1t is stated that the machine.
has possibilities for, grading other
fruits such as apples, pears and or
anges. while II may be possible to-
modify 1t to handle sweet potatoes.
An application for public patent
on this sizer Is pending in the patent
office, but the department can give
no assurance that patent win be al
lowed on the machine or that some Of
the elements covered by the applica-
ton are not already protected by ex-
listing patents. The bureau has applied
for patents on parts of the machine
In order to make them available to all,
and Is ready to furnish set Of work.
Ing drawings to growers or manufac-
turers for 50, which is intended to
cover merely the cost Of labor and
materials.
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1920-07-08

This year a part of the peach crop
may be better graded at less expense
than heretofore by use Of new sizer
developed by government workers. Two
machines were built last year and test
ed under commercial conditions at
Leeshurg, Va, and Mayfeld, Ga. In
formation. gained through these tests
was used In perfecting the present
machine, drawings Of which are now
available to all growers or manufac-
turers interested, according to am
nouncement by the bureau Of markets.
The machine has several unique fea-
lures and advantages over existing
types of sizers which make It possible
to handle fruit with less bruising,
while Its construction permits 10 to 10
packers to work at one time, thus max
ing possible run Of two to three car
loads Of peaches a day from each ma
chine, the amount depending on the
average quality of the fruit. The over
all dimensions Of the machine are
24x15 feet. 1t requires an electric
motor Of less than one horsepower ca
pacity, or small gas engine, to ope-
rate it, and It can be run at half ca.
pacity If desired. Under commercial
conditions 1t should be sold at price
not to exceed $3.50, according to estl
mates Of the designers.
How II Works.
The peaches from the orchard are
delivered on an inclined roller convey
~, -, IN ~ et5o - ,,,hIoh ssneAava etc Nd
and pick out culls and damaged fruit
The rotation of the peaches on this
conveyor, which is obtained without
bruising, enables the sorters to see the
entire surface OF the fruit without
, touching It. From this roller convey
or the peaches are delivered to two
sets Of ropes running over pulleys
A simple lever arrangement permits
the adjustment Of the spaces between
these ropes to accommodate any size
fruit 1t is desired to grade. Although
the ropes diverge from each other un
der ordinary operating conditions
they may be set nearly parallel 4
facilitate the distribution into the bin
Of fruit which runs almost uniform II
size. This control Is made possible b!
a perfected hat rack movement which
is one of the unique features Of thi
machine. .s
As the peaches come of the role
conveyor they roll down slight In
cline to the ropes on which they traVe
/ until dropped through into cahva
bins. II 10 impossible to congest tn
machine because the peaches are fe'
one at a time to the moving ropes
Some objections to former rope sizer
have been overcome through the use o
a special coupling device. an Idle
which serves to keep the proper ten
sion on the ropes and the mechanism
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1920-07-08
GOOD ROADS AND DRNEwaYs
A. Essential on Farms as, Public High
ways 20 Enable Farmer 70 M
Handle Produce.

A well-ordered farm should have
wsll-ordered roads and driveways to
and around the buildings. In other
words. private roads on the farm are
as important to the interests they
serve as the public roads over which
the farmers produce Is marketed. A
good road from the farmers gate to
his marketing place should not be do
precisted BY a poor road from the
gate to the barn or packing house.
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1920-07-08
FEDERAL AID FOR MISSOURI
Bureau Of Roads Approves Forty-NIns
Projects at an Estimated y
Cost Of es,s4s.sto.

Forty-nine federal aid road projects.
an aggregate Of sbo.20 miles At an
estimated construction cost Of sbe4a.-
o10 have been approved BY the federal
bursau Of roads. This announcement
was made by the state highway board
here today, The federal government
u 70 pay f2.e08 eTb. and the state and
seuntiss he rsmslndsE
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1920-07-08
A Calculating Nature.

"Why did you refuse to take sum-
mer boarders this Year,"
''Pve been to town quite several
times" answered Farmer Corntossel.
ave about decided those city folks
can't afford to eat very hearty all win
ter and don't want to take 'em on
when they've spent so much time saw
I'm up their appetites."
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1920-07-08
BEST pAsTURAGE FOR SWINE
Dwarf Essex Rape Is Second to None
Among All Crepe for Hogs, Says
Minnesota Expert.

The best annual forage crop for
swine in the northern United States,
says H. w. Vaughan, In charge Of
swine husbandry at University farm
at st. Paul. MINI. Ia dwarf Essex
rape. Many who have made use Of
rape pastures declare thsy are second
to none among all pasture crops for
hogs
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1920-07-08
ELIMINATION OF ANT HILLS
Effective Plan 10 to Punch Holss In
Mounds and Apply osrbon BIsuI
phlde on Cotton.

Ant hills may be eliminated by
punching holes In them and placing
cotton. which has been vet With car.
bon bisulphide. In them. The fumes
Of this material penetrate the hills and
XIII the anita Keep the material away
from an open fame a. Il b very en-
plosiva
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1920-07-08
pImcuIt to eradicate.

Canada thistles on account Of their
strong spreading underground root
stocks are more difficult to eradicate
than any other kind Of weed with the
exception Of Quack grass and horse
nettle.
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1920-07-08
Hope enables a man to accomplish
his own mind.
AVE SHOES AND STOCKINGS

They will last twice as long II you Shake
into Your Shoes ALIENS FoOT=BAsE. the
Antiseptic. Healing powder for the feet. II
Callouses. sore, aching, swollen, tender feet.
Aliens Foot Ease stops the friction which
causes the wear on shoes and stockings,
saves expense and makes walking a delight.
Shake Il into your shoes. Sprinkle II In the
foot bath. Sold eYerywhere.-Adv.
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1920-07-08

state governments under the federal
aid road act. which Is one Of the rea-
sons why It has been thought advisable
TO set mp national standards that wiz
be In effect In all states
The conference was held under the
auspices OF the National Association Of
State Highway Oficials. This organi-
xation Will promulgate the standard
lied tests. II Is expected that use
Of the tests will be generally adopted,
although their use BY the states WIN
be voluntary.
A number Of state highway testing
engineers, In addition to a number Of
engineers Of the bureau Of public roads.
attended the conference.
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1920-07-08

Cheap trees are the highest 10 the
long run. so buy good trees from re-
liable nurseryman. Insist on having
the varieties adapted to and recon-
mended for your section
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1920-07-08
Don't overfosd Chicks.

Great care must be exercised not 10
oyerfeed young chicks that are con-
fined. as leg weakness Is apt to result
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1920-07-08
chIeks Need Much Water.

Growing chicks need much water In
order to develop normally. Water also
regulates body temperature during the
hot weather.
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1920-07-08
usefuI TooI n PrunIna.

The one-man erokscut saw has prov
En- one Of our most practical tools -
pruning old apple trees
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-07-15
WANT AID RATE CARD.

Two cents per word each daily insertion.
Three consecutive insertions. including
Saturday 4 cents per word
SIX consecutive Insertions 8 cents per
word
The above rate is based on a minimum
OF 20 word count Ads containing less
thar this number Of words will 5e counted
as 20 words.
one dollar and fifty cents per agate line
per month Minimum OF three lines on
monthly rate.
Eolo face lines. double price.
Two cents per word for stock or bond.
OIL. mining or ether promotinnal advsr-
Using
No % run for an Indefinite period IT.
20 taken over the telephone Orders 10
Discontinue IT. Fl ads must be made in
All new advertisements appear first IN
home edition.
Accounts for classified ads are due after
first Insertion Not responsible for more
than one incorrect Insertion
In order to give time for proper classi-
f.catinn u IS necessary TO close The Herald
classified pages Saturdays AZ II 80 a m
All other DAYS at ~ 80 D m Want ads
received after this hour will appear the
nsxt day Orders 20 discontinue want ads
must be IN Herald office before 8 a N Of
day OF publication.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-07-15
Stocks QUIET,
PRICES LOWER

New York. July 15.-On little more
than normal dealings today's stock
market was subjected to persistent
short selling. specialties losing 2 70
10 points The sales appropriated
$50, 900 shares The closing was
weak
Heaviness Of oils, equipments and trans
portatious at The opening foreshadowed a
continuance Of yesterdays professional
selling movement Houston OIL lost Al
most two points and American Car one
point, while some Of the Junior rails de-
noted pressure Prospects Of high
er money rates as a result Of extensive
treasury Withdrawals contributed TO the
markets dull and irregular opening
Trading Iapsed after the first half hour
business falling 70 the meager totals which
preceded last weeks rally Greater interest
was manifested IN the Spa conferences. an
aouncement that the German had yielded
10 latest terms Of the allies imparting
moderate firuness to British exchange
The market became more active 10
ward noon. but almost entirely at the eS-
penss Of values Shippings and oils were
under special pressure with motor special
ties and the further reaction among rails
embraced several OF the highgrade issues
including Atlantic Coast Line
Call money was unchanged At percent
Final prices Of Liberty bonds were
s1ss ss1-ns- first IS, ss5.10 bid second IS.
1884: first as ss6-44s second AIS.
ss64a: third 4EE ssss8: fourth ks.
ss5.5s: Victory sZs. $3.50; Victory 4Ss
$3.50
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-07-15
WHEAT FUTURES
AGAIN DEALT IN

Chicago. III, July 15.-Trading in
terest on exchange today centered on
the resumption OF future delivery
dealings in wheat Sellers Of wheat
were in a majority and first prices.
s272 to S2.75. were somewhat under
what had generally been looked Tor
Only q fair amount OF business de-
veloped. however, and chief atten-
ton was quickly transferred to corn
and oats
Clear. cool and dry weather over
the northwest tending 10 quiet mis-
-fvines about black rust was the
chief bearish factor as to all grain
Opening prices for corn. which
ranged from exc lower TO &c advance,
including September at S1-5SA to
81 So "a and December at $40 rs TO
s141 were followed by rallies TO
slightly above yesterdays finish
Toward the last liquidation on the
part OF holders led to a decided sag
Prices closed heavy. 27-s TO SC net
lower. with September S1-49A to
s1.4esk and December s1-S6 3-s to
s1-s73-4.
oats were governed by the action
OF corn After opening &c off TO
ike advance. including September al
77Is 10 II T-sc the market steadieo
at a slight gain
Lower quotations on hogs weak
ened provisions Most Of the traoe
was in lard.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-07-15
MARKETS

Chicago Livestock. Close
Chicago. Ill. July &c -, :
Il. 600. Beef steers opening slow. steady
best INQUIRY for fat lightweight and year
Ifngs: butcher s-oelz. Gamers and stockers,
steady 70 strong; beef steers. selling largely
s12-75 61s-25; bulk fat COWS ana 2eltsls'
sT.5odIOT5: bulk veaiers 1875 Q 400.
HoE-Receipts. 10000. Market active
mostly $50 25c lower than yesterday 9
AVERAGE TOP. s15.s5: bulk light and light
butchers. s15l5615-6o. bulk $50 pounds
and over. s15-4OG15-25; pigs, steady
Shsep-Receipts. 1900 Market slow
Lambs. shade lower. sheep. steady to 25c
lower very good Idaho lambs slo-uy8
1875 choice western wethers, 5000; TOD
native ewes. $500: top western ewes, $3.50
ISIS: choice young breeding ewes, sl0-53-
Kansas CITY Livestock. Close
Kansas City. No. July 15--Cattle
csipts. 5000 Native steers. steady TO 15c
higher. Quality plain; top. s16s quaran-
tine supply 81 cars. strong at So q 10; rat
cows weak; Gamers strong; heifers and al
others steady
to s6c lower: TOP. s15.s5; bulk heavy and
medium $500 G15-50s bulk light sl4-'o 9
sheep-Receipts. 4o0e. Market steady
Lambs. z5e TO SOC lower; best natives
Denver Livestock. Close.
Denver, Colo, July 5.-Cattle-Recsipts.
1890. Market strong beef steers. $1,000
1900: cows and heifers, $3.50 Q 1l-ooi stock
GI0o
Hors-Receipts. 400. Market CSC low
er. top, s15.O5: bulk. .s5914-5o.
Sheep-Receipts. 1900 Market strong
Lambs, s145oG15.5o: ewes. S7.509S-25-
Fort Worth Livestock. Close.
Fort Worth, Texas. July 15--Cattle-Ite-
ceipts. 1000. Is TO 15c lower Beeves. s.
GI15O: stockers- SOS. cows, s4GS-15;
heifers s599-5o; bulls. IS $3.50; calves. s.
61o.5o.
Hogs-ReceIpts, 500: 25c lower. Light,
s15.5O615s5: heavy. s15-25 1880; ned
ium. S1L25 715-25: mixed, S15-25 q 1876
common. s1225G1s.25s pigs, 81 G12.5o.
Sheeu-Receipts 500; steady LzmbE,
s1oa1s; yearlinEs, ss6lo-25; wethers. IS
6s-1os ewes. s7Gs: culls. $s95i goats, 81
$3.50.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-07-15
NYLTsTED STOCKS.
MONEY AID METALS

CBy the Associated PressA
New York, July 15.-Mercantile paper,
unchanged
Exchange, Irregular
Sterling demand. SS.ssa cables. ss.ssH.
New York exchange on Montreal, II =
percent discount
Tine loans strong and unchanged
Call money. strong. HiEh. Il; low. g;
railing rate. 8; closing bid. 10: offered at
Il: last loan. IL
Bar siivs4 domestic. esHe; foreign.
ezAc
Mexican dollars. s1fc-
Copper steady and unchanged
Iron. steady and unchanged
Tin. easier ard unchanged
Anthony. unchanged
Lead steady. SPOT. $500
Zinc East 81. Louis delivery. SPOT $3.50.
LONDON METAL MAREET.
London. Eng. July 15.-Quotztlons on
the metal exchange today were as fol
lows
SPOT copper. go. =, Sd.
Electrolytic. sos.
Tin. unchanged.
Lead E54
zinc, E41-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-07-15
RAILROAD TINE TABLE

~--~-r-~@r-r--------@---
All trsina arrive and deBart from Union
arrivals and departures given IN e Pa1o
or mountain Standard time
For Albuquerque, Denver. ChicaEo. Los
From AIbuquerque. Esnvsr. Lea AngeisI.
Chicago-No- sol arvG 10 a. n: No. sUl
Il PAsO & SOUTHWESTERN.
Lines East.
Arrive-From North and East; No. I.
The Californian. 9. an No. 3. Golden
State Limited. s,40 pm
Depsrt-For the North and East: No,
4. Golden State Limited. 1901 pm: No. 2.
The Californian. SIS pm
Lines West.
Arrive-From the West. Nc 9. Copper
City Special. 1880 an. No ?. The Call
Depsrt-Fof the west. No. :. Golden
State Limited. PM No I. Copper city
Special. 7.fo pm
sOUTHERS PACIFIC LINES.
For san Antonio, New Orleans ana
Tsshiagtoaa-No. log iva $500 p n NO.
From washington. New Orleans and san
Antonio-Arrives A. 5-s5 a m: No Al
$50 p N
7:15 a n. No. lo1 at TAO a u-s No.
From Grisons and California No. 8
arvs. 81 Las n: No. 1O2 arva. 2:4b
p n; No TEAS lls 4 i 5 Pa g
For Dallas and St Louia-So- 20 Iva
8 a. NJ. No at 4.I5 .. m
From St louis and nailsE-No. arvs
At 1:4s D n Nc g srys 81 io-5o p N.
MEXICAN CENTRAL
No regular schedule
MENlLO q NORTHWESTERN.
No regular schedule
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-07-15
GRAIN. PROVISIONS

Chicago Grain. Close.
Wheat-Dec-. s2.T0H: March. sz-l4-
Corn-sept, s1.491: Dec. sl-SlS-
Oats-sept-. 7sskc. Dec. I5akc
Chirago Provisions Close.
Pork-July. s26I7iss Sept, Szl-5a-
Iard-sept-, s1s.s5c; Oct. 1sc-
Rfbs-Jriy. 1856 Sept 1856
Chicago Produce. Close
Chicago. Ill. July 15.-Butter-Easl ser
receipts l157. Creamery extras, SOC; -irsls
4s q sc; seconds, unchanged standards
54%c- -
Poultry-Alive. unchanged steady
otztoes-Weaker: receipts IS cars VIZ
einfs- s1z.25G14 Dbl; Oklahoma Iriun rlns
sacked. ss-9O07; Kansas Early Ohios- so-s'
az: California White Rose. $3.50
Kansas city Produce Close
Kansas city, No, July 15--Butter, eggs
and poultry unchanged
kansas City Cash Grain Close
Kansas City. No. July 15.-Cash wheat
was UNCHANGED to cents higher Wednes-
day. No. l hard. sass 3ss; No hard
81. sAG s.s7. No. red. Sass; No red
-.corn-Unehaneed to Ice lower. No 2
mixed, s1-5s6L5s; No 2 yellow sl-Ss
Ost-ons to &c lower. No white.
81 Os- No mixed. SIC; No red. Sz-sl-
Ry@s2.zS @ $50.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-07-15
Ingenuity Manifested In Location
OfAnzoneMoonshine Liquor Plants;
One DistiLery Is Found Within Nine

nHOENX. Ariz.s July 15--Most OF
the intoxicants available in Ari-
zona now appears TO be OF the
home made variety. In consequence
sherifffs and United States marshals
are becoming about as expert in the
location Of stills as were ever reve-
nue.. officers in the mountains Of Ken
lucky. Remarkable ingenuity has
been manifested in the location Of
the Illicit distilling plants One IN
the Verde valley was an annex 70
well and used a blacksmith forge
chimney for an outlet Another well
hidden plant lately was discovered
within a mine in Turkey Creek dis
trict. south Of Prescott The mine
apparently was under operation by
former Prescott saloon keepers. Of
ffcers at the end Of the inclined tun-
mel came upon e station II winch
we're a ton Of corn, 600 pounds Of
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-07-15

Entire state Of Texas can be covered At
the lowest possible rate with the largest
most thoroughly distributed circulation
111z cents per word Sundays.
cents per word Daily.
20 words minimum.
A guaranteed circulatinn-25o. 900 Sun
DAYS. a25000 daily.
This Is the combined circulation OF The
Dallas Times Herald. Fort Worth Star
Telegram The Ss. Antonio Light Fl Paso
Herald and The Houston Chronicle
Your ad sent 70 any OF the above paper
With cash viii be handled for you and
your ad viii appear IN all Of them
wednesday noon should see your copy
in any one OF the offices fer your ad 70
appear IN these papers the foiiOwiuE sun
day