davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1920-02-20
Notable Event. of Society.

Col. ana MIS-. COlueH huSSIeS diu
Miss Ruggles are in Panama. and Will
return to Washington early in March.
Notable Events of Society.
The Vice President and Mrs. Mar
shall were the guests in whose
honor Senator and Mrs. Edward James
Gay entertained an interesting din
ner company last evening. their
guests including the Secretary of the
Interior and Mrs Lane. Senator and
Mrs. Oscar w. Underwood, Gen. Col
lardet. military attache of the French
embassy; Maj and Mrs. Gist Blair.
Mrs. James Carroll Frazer and Mr.. and
Mrs. Walter D. Denegre.
Mrs Franklin X. Lane. wife Of the
retiring Secretary of the Interior, was
the honor guest al a luncheon given
yesterday by Miss Mary Gwynn
There were twelve guests.
The Attorney General and Mrs. A.
Mitchell Palmer were among the
guests at the luncheon which Judge
and Mrs. J. Harry Covington gave
yesterday afternoon at the cafe St
Marks. There were eight in the party
Cardinal Gibbon, who had hoped and
expected to attend the benefit perform
ance of George Washington at the
Eelasco. Monday night, for the Ma
tional Victory Memorial building. in
which he is greatly Interested, has
written Mrs. Dimock. who has charge
of the arrangements, that he is start
ing south and will not be able to be
present.
Mrs. Dimock reports that the boxes
have all been sold. but that there are
still desirable seats available Among
those who have contributed to the
building fund by the purchase of seats
at $40 each are: Nine. Grouitch, Mrs.
Marshall Field. Mrs. Hennen Jennings,
Mrs. William /. Slater, Mrs. Theodore
Boynton. Mrs. Breckenridge Long,
Mrs. Benjamin Warder. Senator Phipps,
Commander Claude Mayo. Mrs. Ather-
ton, Senator George r. Mclean. Charles
J. Bell. Senator Phelan. Mrs. Thomas
b. Dunn. Representative Frederick c.
Hicks, Mr.. w. L. Emo, Mrs. Thomas II.
Cullen and Judge Martin y. Knapp.
Mr.. George Burnap announces the
engagement of his sister Grace to
Mr.. Edward II. Everett of Washing
ton and New York The wedding
will take place before Easter. Miss
Burnap has returned recently from
a years absence in Europe, spending
most of her time in Switzerland,
where she accomplished the remarka-
BILE feat of climbing the Maetterhorn.
Her brother Joined her there for his
vacations. She is a cultivated mu-
sician and has spent several winters
in Washington with her brother.
with whom she went south a fort
night ago. Miss Burnap returned to
keep some social engagements. after
which she joined him again. Mr..
Everett has not opened his Wash
ington home this season. but has
spent the winter in New York.
The Women's Press Club will have
Lowell Thomas. who is lecturing on
The Last of the Crusaders" at the
Shubert-Garrick Theater this week. as
the guest of honor at tea at the Pick
wick Inn on Saturday afternoon, at 5
o'clock. Mr.. Thomas will speak. 1t
will be an open meeting. and members
may bring as many guests as they de-
sire.
Mr.. and Mrs. Reeve Lewis enter
tanned at dinner last evening in honor
Evening star., 1920-02-20

she is just recovering from an attack
of grip
Sonora de Riane. wife of the Spanish
ambassador, who all during the season
observed her Friday afternoons at home,
Baroness Romano, wife of the Italian
ambassador, will not again receive until
after Easter. but will resume her regu-
lar informal Friday afternoon recep-
tions from April 8, and continue them
during the month.
Nine. Bakhmeter. wife of the Russian
ambassador, will be at home this after
noon.
Nine. Cremer, wife of the minister of
the Netherlands, will not be at home this
afternoon. but will receive informally
on the following Fridays.
Mrs. Thomas B. Dunn, wife of Repre-
sentative Dunn. was the hostess at a
beautifully arranged luncheon today in
the cabinet room at the Willard, given
in compliment to Miss Priscilla Hustled,
daughter of Representative and Mrs.
James w. Hustled.
The guests were seated at one large
silver baskets filled with spring flowers,
and they included Mrs. Hustled, Donna
Yolanda Roli.ano Avezzana. Miss Frances
Hampson. Miss Helen Blodgett, Miss
Virginia McKenney. Miss Elizabeth
Ames, Miss Carolyn Nash. Miss Dorothy
Mondell. Miss Catherine Hill, Miss
Marcia Chaplin, Miss Betty Grove. Miss
Agnes Scott, Miss Anne Dulany, Miss
Mary Custis Lee, Miss Clara Louise
Boyle, Miss Helen Mclean and Mrs
George LIE Roy Boyle.
NJ. Iosenb RaItzeu Sbowa1ter will
entertain at a luncheon Wednesday in
compliment to Mrs. A. Mitchell Palmer,
wife of the Attorney General. and Mrs.
Carrie Jacobs Bond, who will give the
program this afternoon at the Congress
sional Club.
Mrs Charles B. Ward, president of
the Congressional Club, will receive
the guests, and Mrs. A. Mitchell
Palmer and Mrs. Carter Glass will
Evening star., 1920-02-20

of Miss Susan Lewis, daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs Fulton Lewis, and her fiance.
Capt. James Knox Cockrell. u. s. A..
whose wedding will take place tomor-
row evening. The guests included the
members Of their wedding party
Miss Elizabeth Cockreil. sister Of the
bridegroom, of Jacksonville. Fla. who
will be the maid Of honor; the best
man. Mr.. Augustus Cockrell. Sd. broth
er of the bridegroom, also of Jackson
vile, and the bridesmaids. who will in
clude Miss Mary Graston Steele Of
Westminster, Nd; Miss Elizabeth
Purdy of Lawrenceville, Va: Miss
Dorothy Johnson and Miss Mary Hill
OF Washington; Miss Julia Harris,
daughter of Senator and Mrs. Harris
Of Georgia, who will be the flower girl.
and the ushers. Mr.. Robert Peter. jr.,
of Rockville; Mr.. Lea Wilson of Mont
gomery county. Nd; Mr.. Francis Hill,
Mr.. Thomas Truxton Houston, jr.. MIR.
Van Manning. jr.. and Mr.. Fulton
Lewis, jr., brother of the bride.
Miss Rita Weller entertained Miss
Lewis and her attendants at luncheon
yesterday at the University Club. and
Capt. Cockrell entertained his grooms-
men at luncheon al the Army and Navy
Club. In the afternoon Mrs. Van Man
CONTINUED on Page 2, Column ~
Evening star., 1920-02-20
@i@1QEY

preside at the table at the tea which
will follow the recital to be given by
the clubs guest of honor, Mrs Carrie
Jacobs Bond.
other assistants for the afternoon
include Mrs Finis J. Garrett. Mrs.
William n. Geddes. Mrs. James w.
Good, Mrs. Wells Goodykoontz, Miss
Alice Page, Mrs. James FL. Patten,
Mrs. John y. Peters and Mrs. Michael
F. Phelan.
The sixth of the series of the Junior
League small and early dances which
the league has given this season Will
be held this evening at Rauschers $
from $50 to l o'clock.
These dances have proven delight
full feature of the winters social ac-
Evening star., 1920-02-20

tivities. and the younger set will be
present tonight in large numbers.
Miss Catherine Let's has as her
guest for a week Miss Mildred West
over of St. Joseph, Mo-. for whom she
is entertaining at bridge this after
noon.
Miss Westover is the daughter of
DR.. and Mrs. Henry Westover. and she
spent the past six weeks with friends
in New York.
Mrs. Charles Bonnell Ward has cards
out for a tea Tuesday. February "a.
from to 6. at the Congressional Club.
Mrs. Donald F. Washburn will ar
rive in Washington the last of the
Evening star., 1920-02-20

~ HE Vice President and Mrs.
Marshall Will leave Wash
ington tonight for New
York. where they will at
tend the annual Pilgrims
dinner They will remain until
and while there Mrs. Thomas
F.. Walsh. who is spending some
weeks at the Ritz Carlton. will have
them as her guests at dinner. The
Vice President and Mrs. Marshall will
be guests at the Hotel Astor.
Events of Interest to Society.
Nine. Jusserand will not receive this
afternoon at the French embassy, as
Evening star., 1920-02-20

week, and will be the guest OF her
mother, Mrs. John H. Hewson, for ten
days.
Col. and Mrs Golden Ruggles and
Miss Ruggles are in Panama, and will
return to Washington early in March.
Evening star., 1920-02-20
$3.50 to $3.50

Daring plaids and peaceful mono
tones-in Serge, Velour, Poiret, Tric-
otine, Jersey-and the new silky
Laceknit Tricolettes. Basket Fan
tesy, Baronet Satin, Queen Anne
Satin, Crepe Milane-and other nov
city weaves, of illuminated designs.
Evening star., 1920-02-20

Mr.. and Mrs. Reeve Lewis enter
aimed at dinner last evening in honor
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-30

plant plant Of the American Engineering O.
WIN three fellow workers. asked tbs
at,ernoon of to 20 swimming. "0
prectly off the Northeast boulevard
near Cottman street, is an abandoned
stone quarry, Of a good size. with about
tnirty -hve feet Of water.
Here the four youth enjoyed a long
SWIM. without warning, Glazier die
appeared from view. His companion.
aiyed repeatedly in an effort to And tbs
pooy Oh their friend, but In vain, WV
The police were then notified md
they secured rowboat and erapnleJ
Tor hve hours in vain.s Dypemite;nS q
was. resorted to, but the body was not
recovered, and the police believe ,hot
II was caught between some rocks.
While his parents looked on. beln,ess
TO rescue him, young Steinbenner
drowned in Neshaminy creek yestepdo =
AFTERNOON. The family was about ~
leave, when William said he would tale
swim to cool off. ''' ''Ae
lie was seized with cramps whom bo
swan into a current of cold water cow ~
Ing from spring in the creek. and
went under before other bathers. hear.
ing his cries, could reach him The
body was recovered, A"o
Young, Grimley, with group Of com
panionsh was wading In the waters Of
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-30
New Priest to Celebrate Ms.s

Rev. Cutbbert b. Cotton, o. r. M.
who was ordained to the priesthood last
Tuesday, will celebrate a solemn bigb
mass In the chapel of the Domin;rsn
Monastery, 1900 Haddon avenue, Cam.
den, Monday morning, at 10 o'clock
The sermon will be preached by Fran.
ciscan father. All the friends of tho
newly ordained priest, as we'll as those
of the Nuns Of the Perpetual Rosary.
are cordially invited to assist AT tSe
holy mass and receive the reverend
fathers blessing. The usual rosarv
devotions will take place Sunday in
the chapel, and Rev. ]. s. Moran. o,
p, chaplain, will deliver a sermon
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-30

A nine year old boy, while playing
on the sidewalk yesterday in Frank
ford, was kicked by horse, suffering
conclusion Of the brain. Albert Hig-
ham, 20S3 Granite street, balancing
himself as he walked along the curb,
passed horse tied to pole, and as
he did so fell, and the horse reared
up in fright and kicked the boy in the
head. He was taken to the Frhnkford
Hospital in an unconscious condition.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-30
Unusually Good
Umbrellas at $500

Umbrellas to protect from sud-
den and severe summer showers.
Covered with riece-dyed Union
Taffeta (silk-and-cotton) with
tape edge.
WOmen's Umbrelids-With plain
or carved wood handles, some
with bakelite top, finished with
wrist cord or ring-$5.00. .
Mems Umbreilds-With hook or
crook handles of plain or nat
ural wood-$5.00.
Ir---SStrawbridge & Clothier-
Aisle Z, Market Street
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-30
Bathing Caps
Becoming STYLES

Bathing Caps a mermaid might
envy! From a snug, perfectly
plain Diving Cap to fetching
Hat of rubberized silk or satin.
All the new shades and color COM
binations. Women are buying
more elaborate models for rain-or-
shine motor Hats, also:
Rubber Diving Caps-25c
Smartly-trimmed Diving Caps-50c
Rubber Riviera Caps, with saucy
bOw-S5c
Black-and- White Satine Kerchief
Caps-$1.00
Smart Rubberized Hats and Caps
-S1.50 to $3.50
Strawbridge & Clothier-Aisle a. Centre;
and Aisle 10. Filbert Street
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-30

tnc peinware river, on Mechanic street.
Camden, when he stepped out too far,
ana was caught In an undercurrent.
The police were notified, and for sew
erai hours dragged the waters near the
accident before they succeeded in re-
covering the body,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-30
Aprons to Protect
Summer FrOcks

An Apron when preparing the
picnic lunch, and a fresh one to
slip on when unpacking the lunch
hamper-that is the way to keep
summer frocks dainty and clean.
OF GlNGHAM OR PERCALE
Dress Aprons--s1. .35 to $3.25
Bib Aprons--80c to $500 !.
Band Aprons-65c to $1.2O
Fancy White Tea Aprons-3sc to
$2.25 g.. "a
Strawbridge a CIothier--l
Third Floor, West
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-30
Have You Visited
The Cake Counter
in the Basement?

AT the new Cake Counter are
al kinds Of Cakes, Crackers and
waters. Cakes in household
caddies or by the pound. Just in
time for holiday picnics and mo-
tor trips. These specially priced:
Spiced Waters, in tinsAs1.3s
Lunch-on-Thins, in tins-55c
Assorted Cakes, one pound boxes,
special-50c
Strawbridge 4 ClnthIer-na..,,s
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-02-06
SUGAR Marker Quiet

n .tI'tf ftss.
NEW YORK. Feb. : There was
no change IN the local market Tor
cuban sugar but Porto Rico WIS
quarter cent lower The improved
labor condition IN cuba led tn IN
feJsed offerings by sellers who
were willing To sell early loading ANA
irst half February clearance ~ -
enis cost and freight without find
Hg buyers. about 80 600 bags of
Porto Rico sold to rrliner IN equal
90 1915 for centrifugal.
The market col~ed ~ ! !. cents for
ruhas cost aad equal to laoi for
centrifugal
In refined IL Was reported that OPP
orators VINO had pufchas .d raw sugar
cuba and were having Il refined
mere Tor export were rc-solling their
supplies Ia ihe local market BECAUSE
lf the unsettled exchange situation.
The sales. however. yere not Uf
sufficient volume Ia have any effect
here. several ~ the local rc!il"r~
W,t" sim making moderate alloca-
ions to their regular customers.
Prices were unchanged at 1909
q 1909 cents Tor fine granulaied.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-02-06
NJ A r X E T S
FURTHER LOSS RECORDED
IN CORN AND DAT PRICES


~ Atociaied Pres
CHICAGO. Feb : Moderate
fresh declines took place ia the
grain and provisions market TODAY
is result Of emergency measures
io hurry the crop movement and ow-
nr Ca continued tension In regard
"a finances. corn closed steady "a
cents to . cents net lover. with May
i3i 81 to Is and July isN ~ to
half Oats lost one cent Ia | Is
cents The outcome In provisions
ranged from sixty cents decline to
'cyen cents advance.
general rush Ia sell was witness
20 90 the corn market during tho
FIRST part 81 the day. hut towards the
last there WAS noticeable let.up IN
The pressure of offerings. shorts
Sho were In position To collect pro-
'ts became good buyers after the
initial stampede 10 sell had some
What spent IT, force.
oats displayed helyiness through
Ili The dlN Demand from shorts
rallied lard prices Otherwise pro-
visions were weak with hogs AMI
srain
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-02-06
New orleans Cotton

w Mfoetttsi ffess
NEW ORLEANS. Feb. RE.
nowed selling pressure vas felt by
cotton IN the early trading today
but as the market broke under II q
general demand for covers same
from the short side and the REALIZING
movement caused q wide reaction
Some new demand for long ac-
cunts spraug up and In the second
half 81 the session the market had
. very good tone.
Ciosinr quotations we're az net
,ains for the day Of : To II points.
The early selling was based on the
nauN claims that low sterling rates
acre stopping the export movement
II cotton from this country. hut as
ne DAYS staticial statement deyel-
lped and it was seen that the export
movement was encOuragingly large.
Total clearances for foreign ports
rom United States ports today
amounted to s9.Oos bales agains.
1852 this day last year
The slight records IN sterling -
change itself were a help to the mar
ket. Spots we're reduced - points
Ahich made middlins seas.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-02-06
COTTON 0vERCOMEs DROP.
AND CLOSES At ADVANCE.



NEW YORK. Fob. The cotton
market was less active after the hig
break oi Yesterday and an early de-
cline Was folloaed hy rallies on Gov
'rlng The general list closed firm
% O. net auyJuC" ~ 1" 90 20 points.
The market opened easy and ac-
tive months sold lower during the
first few minutes on overnight sell.
az orders Liverpool sold 40 the
tart Hu' became an active buyer
q The 'eclino. presumably otake
profits on uld sfiaddie accounts ~
fhe new wide differences between
the tao markets This absorbed
Iuny 90 ihc early offerings and tho
market turned steady on covering
promoted hy the rally in exchanges
md a belief that speculative long
ines had been pretty will liauidated
m the break uf the previous day
lpprchensiOns 81 spot liquidation
.-emed To be- modified TO some eN-
tent lay the absence Of any generally
activo southern selling. Talk ~
hieh money rates and the unsettled
zone Cf the stock market led 20 re-.
,ciions during the middle of the az.
'arnOon but tho continued steadiness
4 foreign exchange was a sustaining
Iactor and the best prices Of the
lay we're made / nthe late trading
Private cables from Liverpool denied
yesterdays rumors that England
would stop importations of cotton
but one of them said that the basi,
Sas too high IN the south TO bay AZ
present
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-02-06
UNIVERSITY Of TEXAS
HONOR LIST INCLUDES
FOUR AMARILLO STUDENTS

tHsffa. o. fHa Nsws
AUSTIN. Tex. Feb. THE honor
list oi the University of Texas Tor
he fall term. a. announced by tn
lean contains the NAMES of stu
donts from Amarillo Nearly 500
students attained the honors. which
re- calculated as follows \ counts
tor ~ points n. for .. e Tor i: u
loi .. Grades IN physical training
io not count Above : per cent Of
h. Students made a. points. which
= oqniya,sni 10 five n. ~ ner ceni
cored ~ points and above which
4 equivalent 10 q succession Of As
and r.. o. straight A.. No SUDDEN
taking only five courses tho normal
amount OF work. can make the hest
one Der cent Different percentages
'lassifed as follows. The best one
ner ceat. apprehension. 81 pointr
md above freshmcn. ~ and above.
the hest two per cent. upperclassmen.
y 10 50. freshmen. 80 and - tile
hest three per cent. nppcrrhssmen.
- poinie. frc .hmcn. = ana %. the
best five per cent. uppcrclassmen. -
10 &c. freshmen. ~ ~ -. tho hest
eight per cent. uppcrclassmen. 80 To
-. freshmen ~ To ~. the bod
eleven per cent. upperclassmen. IS.
freshmen. r. and a. For cNample.
u an uppcrclassman mad" In his five
courses A. aud on" u. he would
score - points, thus placing him In
'he hest ner cent
the students from Amarillo are
Beaumont Stinncii among the heat
80 per cent Horace nohanan
Gooch among tho host ihrc ner cent:
Margaret Curtis. among tho best
eight per cent. Lee Violin. among
the best eleven per cent
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-02-06
Fort Worth Livestock

FORT WORTH. Feb. Cattle.
receipts Lee. slow but steady.
Reeves sS00G ieso: siockers sT.eU
n 90. COWS tt..5 ~ lO.00: heifers
$3.50 1926. bills $500 u soc.
-alycs f5.00a 1899.
HOPS. receipts s.0a0: si.00 down.
Heavy $1,000 l425. light SlilO
sfi4.si medium si3.0O II il.e0:
mixed $4,000 - 90; common
ST.. 00G i200. pigs sl0.00m le.0o.
sheep. receipts i50. steady
l.arbs I9.ood 90.o0: yearlings
$1,000 200: wethers sii.50H
a. "a: owes sie.0O u II %. cults
- q : 90. goats sl.5OH 80.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-02-06

Consideration seo0e0.
II. NJ. Timmons to W. H. Benton,
lot Z. block as. Mirror addition.
Consideration 100000.
J G. Perry 10 George $. Williams.
N-i0 feet LOTS. block -. Eakle adj
dltion. Consideration sia75.O0.
J. G.. Berry 10 George :. Williams,
soc feet lot Z. block %. Eakle add
tiou. Consideration sls1j.00.
" Boyce To les. Whitaker. lot 2.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-02-06
wOEKNrN INSTALLING INV
LIGHTS ~ u. q. 10. ROOM

Wortmen arc today installing
nov lights IN tho room NJ the Boarl
~ CITY Development The lighting
-ystem has been very inefficient and
the Board recently asked the city
Commission to put " better lights.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-02-06

Amarillo Implement Company to
Mrs. NJ. y. Boyer. lot >. block 20.
san Jaeinio Console ration $4,000.
W. L. TAYLOR TO l.. z. Howell lots
1920. block 500. Mirror addition.
Consideration $500
4. l.. Timmons 10 W. u Benton.
lot No. I. block as. Mirror addition.
Consideration 10000.
&. e. Timmons To- W. y Benton.
LOT .. block as. Mirror addition.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-02-06
Cotton seed Oil

" N7loFIafFsI ~
NEW YORK. Feb 5-Cotior
seed oil broke IS to - points early
under a renewal % liquidation. then
recovered on buying OF March by
fcfiners and short covering hut again
iagsed OF near the close for want
of new outside support Closing
prices were y points higher 10 l3
not lower Sales 4e.i00 barrels.
Prime crude 1859 sales: prime SUM-
mer yellow post nominal Nlrch
sl07 May 2iol: July enc. Prime
winter yellow and summer white
nominal.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-02-06
Warranty Deed

J. W. veale to ~ e. Ferguson. lot
10 ~ block & Of 2-giO. Plemons ad.
dition. Consideration s3600.oe
J. W. Veale "a y. G. Ferguson. y
30 feet. lot .. block & ~ block a2i0.
plemons addition. Consideration
$4,000.
Amarillo Implement Company Ia
Mrs. Hattie Boyer. lot .. block lG.
san Jacinto Consideration $4,000
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-02-06
Coffee Markets

~ HAHfAAaNHN
NEW YORK. Feb. THE market
Tor coffee futures recovered pat oi
yesterdays losses owing 10 the rally
IN sterling exchange and relatively
steady cables from Brazil. The mar
ket opened unchanged 10 10 points
higher aud closed "a q net advance
II u 10 - point. Closing bids:
March 1879 May 1905; July
itee. September 1913: October
ifi2, December i0S.
Spot coffee nominal. rio - II
Ia. santos IS - ~ " % cents.
trute. Chronic snd Nervous Diseas-
.. D. Bi,OstfHT. D. G.
= snd FHkle iiailding. Phon'
i0ss 90 2oso Zoe appointment.
l.sdy Attendant.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-02-06

block s-27o. Holland addition. Con-
sidefation $4,000.
Annie $. Watson TO Maude A. Hun
nlcut. lots II and -. Mirror addi-
ton. Consideration $4,000.
Mechanics Lien
n. T.. Smith to VI. w. Easnm. lot
10. block i9N. G., and 5. Considera-
ton $4,000.
-aass=---=----
,.r.s afn
The daily morning oasis., 1920-02-26
SONORA BANK AND TRUST co.


The annual meeting of the Sonora
Bank and Trust Company has been
held at Nogales this week, and the
business in hand was completed yes
terday.
The officers elected are: Epes Ran
dolph, president; Luis A. Martinez,
first vice president; Max Muller, Sec
ond vice president; L. Brauer, treas
urer; w. c. Vinegar, secretary; L.
Escobar, assistant sesretary; C. Mig
marriott, cashier. the first five named
are the directors.
Many important departures were
planned at the meeting. 1t was pro-
vided that an increase of capital will
be effected, and branches of the bank
will be ESTABLISH in Guaymas, Ma
vojoa and other points on the west
coast of Mexico, while the facilities
of the agency already established at
Hermosillo will be expanded. y
This sterling financial institution
is planning to meet the great expan-
sion in business that is taking place
ON the west coast of Mexico, which is
cosing to Nogales, very naturally.