davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1920-05-12
SITUATION WANTED
Young lady wants position d
grapher. Inquire at this offiq
FOE SALE.

FOR SALE.
1919 Maxwell. five passen,
practically new. Will sell
for quick sale. Inquire Of
CLARK. Manchester. Iowa.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1920-05-12
FOR SAVE. ].

Iowa reports. to 40, and d
books. r. w. I
14-1.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1920-05-12
Making F ortunes In
the Texas Oil Fields

girl attending Fort Worth invested
$3.50 oil the remainder of the left by her
father $50
$500.
we'll When he received his
salary $50 Of bought three He sold for
$4,000
lost his position last He bought ticket to the
him $40. He started to sell stock and from his
himself Today
100000. money $40 of his
G. Mcintyre to
That nucleus of the that
still fitting investing oil stock
The Good Fairy has indeed been good the soldiers At Camp
officers
O a good
senographer lives have
Liberty $1,000.
from which had been bought credit The titled the
wife sewing
home Mineral wells
told of the wealth
oil fields spread
which
Within months the 500 had multiplied
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1920-05-12

We wis
the neigh
help and ]
also to thu
OF Mrs. ri
MRS. Pc
MIR. and
Mancheste
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1920-05-12

We desi
and friend
rs and for
by the nei|
pupils, for
son.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1920-05-12
THINK AND WIN.

If you think you're beaten. you are:
II you thing you dare not, you don't;
If you'd like to win, but think you can't
It's almost cinch you won't.
II you think you'll lose, you've lost,
For out in the world we find
Success begins with fellows will
It's all in the state of mind.
If you think you're outclassed, you are
You've got to think high to rise;
You'v got to be sure of yourself
Before you can win prize.
Life's battles don't always go
To the strongest or fastest man,
But soon 'or late the man who wins
Is the man who thinks he can.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1920-05-12

81 On Nj
member
took a
visit to
third de
were ini
the orde
Edgewoo
the conc
ceedings
the X. 4
program
both the
Lodges.
visited t |
night, ar
are royal
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1920-05-12

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El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-01-09
ROAD INFORMATION ASKED
FOR AUTOMOBILE TOURISTS

A request has been made TO the
II Paso Automobile club by A L
Westgard, field representative OF the
A A. A touring bureau for a general
letter on the route development SIT
uation in the southwest especially
through Fl Paso 10 California The
same request has also been made by
G W Lewis. bureau Of tours Of the
Automobile club Of southern .Califor-
MA Mr.. Lewis stated that he felt
confident that members OF the Fl
Paso automobile club and Of his or
ganization as wen as the travelling
public would be greatly benefited Dy
Fl Paso's cooperation and exchange
OF weekly road reports.
The tourist travel through Fl Paso
Is greater now than ever before on
account OF the northern roads being
banked with snow.
The following tourists were tied
up in FL Paso Thursday on account
OF snow and bad roads; W. G. Alex
ander and family. Salida, Colo. 7. S.
Rush, Tucson; r s Jaques. Spokane.
wash; e. ]. Petsch, VIM and Chas.
Wondz and Joe Beckman. St Paul.
MINI; J. G. ReEenier, Yuma. Mrs.
Lula Mcintosh and son. Prescott: r.
II Benson, L L Becker, A. A Miller.
Sacramento, Calf, c. ". Osborn,
South Bend. Ind.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-01-09
MARKET
TRADING Dull
Professionals Have Control
Of New York Exchange
Session.

New York. Jan dealings on tho
stock exchange today were Of a SD
perfcial character. The dull and un-
certain movement was largely in
nuenced by the mixed operations OF
p professional traders. The close wax
irregular. sales approximated 75o.-
900 shares
Prices Of Liberty bonds today were. SIS,
fs9-so; first fs $780, second A. SsI-92i
first IS. $780, second & = e. Ss2.ffs third
41tE, s94-56; fourth AXIS, &e260s Victory
5zs Sss-ss. Victory AIS. $50
The irregular range Of prices AZ the
listless opening OF Lcdays stock Market
continued 20 express the mixed views Of
traders Several Of the high priced OILS
Were strong. while those or less prom
lneuca recorded moderate reaction
The same uncertain course was tol-
lOwwed by motors and accessories
United States Rubber was slightly low
er al the outset, but soon strengt hened
on the 1873 percent stock dividend de-
clareo yesterday oteels and eQllP omen 3
moved within q limited area and rails
were only occasionally quoted
The few unlmuortaut gains % the lirst
half hour on the stock market were for
feited when pressure against leaders be-
came more lnslstcnr- United states Rub
Der reacted points. motors and related
issues ] to s, OILS ! TO &. and steels. equip
ments. tobaccos and feathers I 20 Q
Aside from tentative buying OF several
EpecialtieE and utilities. notably Industrial
Alcohol. Columbia Gas and philadelphia
company. the market drifted Idly and
mostly downward for the balance OF the
fo- can money failed 10 effect more than
feeble rallies
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-01-09
pound
CORN PRICES
Selling of Seasonal Traders
Causes Decline After
Upward Opening.

Chicago, III. Jan. SELLING on tho
Part Of seasonable traders endeavor-
ing to anticipate a break in prices,
not unusual al this time Of the year.
had a bearish effect today on the
corn market At first values showed
an upward tendency owing TO con-
tinued scanuness OF receipts and 10
higher quotations on hogs Bears,
however. were soon in control. and
attention to the calendar became gen
ersl
Subsequently, commission houses alb
sorbed the offerings and brought
about lpturns, which however. failed
10 last. The close was weak. = 70 &c
net lower, with Nay S1-355 TO l35 5
and July S1-53 8 70 1889.
Opening prices, which ranged from
sc off 10 &c advance. with Nay at
sissy TO SL36as. and July at S1-34 10
SL341z. were followed by a decline all
around 10 wei below yesterdays fin
ISL.
oats weakened with corn Specula-
tors led the selling After opening
unchanged TO = q sc higher. includ-
ing Nay at 84&s TO S5c the market IN
derwent a mod crate setback
Provisions were lifted by the
strength Of the hog market Owing to
grain weakness, however. the advance
was not well maintained.
In late rallies Nay lard and ribs
assembled to the highest level yet this
season
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-01-09
COTTON SALES
CAUSE Of DROP
japanese Order Saves DC.
tober Futures From
Share In Decline.

New Orleans. La. Jan 9.-The fact
that ginning in the period extending
over the last half OF December was
larger than that Of last year. $4,000
bales against $4,000. caused selling
Of cotton on the opening today. And
soon after the first call prices Of the
more active months were % to Is
points under The finals OF Wednes-
Support was received from traders
who thought that the ratification OF
the peace treaty tomorrow would
have a constructive effect on world
business generally, and at the end
Of the first kali hour OF trading,
prices Of the old crop months We're
10 points under Wednesdays close
October did not share in the initial
decline and at the end Of the first
half hour Of trading stood at a net
rise Of % points. The reported sale
Of 50o0 bales Of spots by a local house
10 japanese interests increased the
demand. Toward noon prices were
. TO p points higher than The closing
quotations Of Wednesday.
Opening bids were January. $780,
March. S57-55s Nay. G55-51s July. S53-I55
October. 5000
The large mill taklnEs for the week.
Al. 600 bales. against sos. 600 this week
last year. and $4,000 this week two years
ago. carried the market TO new high lev
els Tor the day. At o'clock the trading
months were at net gains OF . TO 30
Cotton Futures Close.
New York. Jan. Cotton futures closed
steady January, $685. March. S35-15i
Nay S35-155 July $685. October, S5Q-e g.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-01-09

with a certain amount Of regularity
all the time. This viii give the
ehilaren new interest ~ ~ 80 -
Interest above eating, romping and
sleeping
Keeps Families Together.
The reason the salvation army
doesn't want the children taken away
from the home is because it Is de-
sired 20 keep children Of one family
together. There IS something you
haven't been told yet about these
children With the exception Of four
or five Of them. they are not total
orphans Nearly every one OF them
has one parent Sometimes it is
papa, but usually it is mana
Sometimes when a mama dies leaving
three or four children. or maybe only
one. the father can't take care Of them
and work. too. So he takes the
children out to the home, and sup
ports them there And then as1ln
when papa dies or runs off-and the
good folks Of Fl Paso don't have any
idea how muny widows there are
here-the mana takes the children
out. There are many. many times
pay very much toward the support Of
their children But this makes no dir
ference 20 the Salvation army Some
thing IS required from parents for
the support Of the children 20 keep
the responsibility OF the parent alive.
II more than that IS paid, It Is volun-
tary. Many mamas pay less
II you think that "a children are
good many little straEglers for II
Easo you are TO know that there are
many. many more the home can't ac-
comodate. The home IS 20 be enlarged
this coming sumner 20 a. 20 rare ~
more The war OF drink OF divorce or
death or all combined have beat
down these babies at the very start
And while they are all being fed
three good meals a day. clothed well
and given instruction. they need
somebody and something more
They Need F-ienss.
They need folks who don't know
what they are up against to come
out and hug them and tell them
stories and take them places A ride
down the valley or a scramble Up
twice a week or a window shopping
tour would bring into their lives
something they never dreamed ex-
listed 10 this great big, and 20 them.
uneUnlored. world Sometimes you
can see them standing at the win
doWs Of the home looking out over
the hills larEe-eyed and Densive,
wondering what could possibly be
way over there, anyhow And when
stranger comes out they run up
and fairly beg for a draught OF the
novelty from the world he brings
with him
There are no special visiting days.
Big brothers and big sisters nay
come any afternoon they wish 70
They VIII find the Salvation Army
children waiting with their best btbs
and fuckers on
WhaddTa sayE
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-01-09
WANT AID RATE CARD.

Two cents per word each daily Insertion
Three consecutive tnsertions. including
Saturday. 4 cents Per word
six consecutive Insertions. G cents Per
word
ne above rate O. bassd on q minimum
q q 20 word count Ads containing less
than this number Of words vii Be counted
as 20 words
line per month Minimum Of three line1
on mn1fhly rate
Fnld PACE lines double price
Two cents per werd for stock Or bona
oil mining o. other promotional adver-
Using.
No ad rzn for a iudefinits period IT.
F. taken over the telephone Orders %
discontinus CI. FL ads must Be made IN
writing
Aecouuts for classified ads are due after
first insertion. Not responsible for mare
than one incorrect Insertion
In order 20 give time for prtper clas1i-
dcatiou % is necessary 70 close The Herald
classified rage Saturdays a. Il.3o a. r.
All other days az 1870 p n Want ads
received after this hour viii appear TIE
next dag. Orders N discontinus vast ads
must be in Herald office before a. d of
DAY Of publication
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-01-09
ZIEIOEKA TO SPEAK ON
SOME OF THE LATE BOOKS

At the regular services at Temple
NJ Sinai this evening at S o'clock.
rabbi Martin Zielonka viii speak on
! -Disordered Christianity" based on
2 recent article in the New Republic.
The following week he will begin a
series Of addresses based on some Of
the most talked OF books OF the past
year The first address viii be in
troductory on the subject. The
Search Spiritual" The regular temple
choir. under the leadership OF C. J.
Andrews. viii render the traditional
responses at each service
tn full schedule Of his sermons
on books follows.
January g. The Search Spiritual"
January %. The Great Hunger. %
JOhan Bojere-
February 6. Mary olivier" Nay
Sinclair.
February 20. The Undyiug Fire"
4 g. Wells
March S The Great Desire
Alexander Black
March 19. Light" Barbusse.
April 2, The Anatomy OF Society"
Gilbert Canaan.
April is. Our America waldo
Frank.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-01-09

w little sister?
The call has come TO the big broth
ers OF FL Paso who have plenty %
money and lots Of time and nothing
70 do and automobiles. Even a nivver
VIII do.
Out at the Salvation army home
sometimes referred to as the Rescue
Home. at 1918 Westminster street.
there are "a little boys and girls rang
ing in age from weeks 70 II years,
who want big brothers and big sis
terE They asked a Herald man
Tuesday when he was out 10 see them
II he didn't know some such sort Of
relations" who could spare an hour
or two a week
You see these tots don't ask that
somebody come and take them home
for keeps Neither do they ask that
somebody give them money. Iney
don't ask for clothes Al they ask is
attention.
Take little Pete. Night as well call
him Pete, since he has no other name.
When Ensign I A O1denburg. sup
the nursery TO see little Pete, he
giggled like it was the funniest thing
he ever saw. Little Pete Is only about
s weeks old. And Pete's nationality
is a mystery. he may be a Mexican
he may be an Indian or he may even
be japanese OF course Pete doesn' z
expect much social activity 10 fail his
way but II q six weeks old mite ike
Pete gets a good time out OF the
visit Of q newspaper reporter, you can
imagine what some OF the older ones
would feel like II SOMEBODY came out
with a supersix or something and
took them for a ride.
Wants n lot Of @BiE Brothers.D
Speaking OF supersixes, 10 Is some
thing along that line that Ensign
Oldenburg is interested In Although
plenty active. she can't take a
youngsters out for d ride OF a prom
enade every day. It Is about all she
can do 70 superintend the cleaning Of
noses
what I want said ensign Olden-
burg. lis somebody to take an interest
in the children out here We don't
ask for money because the salvation
army had its CAMPAIGN and did very
vided But the thing a child longs
for IN the way OF attention are lack
ing. Every child here should have
some bic brother OF big sister who
would bring him or her toys and
books occasionally or who would
take them for a ride now and then
or 70 movie.
..Imagine q children who never
saw a NOVEL"
And the ensign doesn't want some
body who viii simply take an interest
in a child for a time. Let the big
brothers and the big sisters come
out and look the children over and
pick out one or two or three whose
social welfare they VIII looE atter
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-01-09
ny LISTED STOCKS
MONEY AND METALS

aaT HsalHla-Ael EFfHA
New York. Jan s.-1Isrcantfle paper,
percent
sterling. demand. ss-I5ss cables fs.7sss
Time loans. strong 60 days. so days ana
six months. z percent
cal money. strong: high. 10; Low. 6: rul-
ing rate, 8; closing bid. pa offered az 20:
last loan, 10 percent
Bar silver. ll-eA
Mexican dollars s1-01H-
Copper. firm: electroiyrlc. SPOT and first
quarter, 1st 619Hc
Iron. firm 30 northern. $500 O.
$500; No northern. tf2o06 E10Gs No.
southern, $500 2 400.
Anthony. g1n-25.
Lead. nominal spot AID January. $3.50
6ine, strong. East St Louis. spot. $3.50
9s-az
LONDON METAL MARKET.
London, Ems. Jan e.-Ths quotations
on the metal exchange today were as fol-
lows
Copper. E11T. rs. Sd
Electrulytic, E127.
Tin ES72. S.
Lad, Efs, 11z Sd
zinc spot, E5s
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-01-09
Livestock Market


Chicago. III. Jan .-Hogs-Receipts.
. 3. 000s market 15c 20 CSC higher. Bulk.
Sass 1880; TOP. slAs5s heavy, s14so
1873; medium $40 9 1885, Light.
s1A65 CLASS; Ight-lEht f1A15614-75;
heavy packing sowzs smooth. $500 G.
l4-s57 paeziHE sows. rough. s1SsoG 1906
CsttIe-Reoeipts so0s- market fIrn.
EeeE steers medium and heaTy weight,
choice and prime. sle-75 26-0ps medium
and good. f1L15G1s75s common. ss.00E
11.25s lightweight. good and choice. g1A25
Ell-s- common ana medium. Ss-15 O
ls--55 butcher cattle, heifers, S6-50G1AT5:
COWS $3.50 le-l5i Gamers and cutters.
80 9 $50; veal calves. $3.50 G 1E-l5s
feeder steers $3.50 1856 stocker steer.
shsep-Recelpts s0o0- market hfrhar.
Lambs 50 pounds down. E1Z25 91e-s5
culs and common. S13s0G 1913 ewes,
medium and good. ss-ooG1l75; culls and
common, $500 @ $50
kansas CITY Livestock. Close.
Kansas city, Nc. Jan 9.-HoE-Re-
ceipts. 5000 market 1oc 70 CSC higher.
Bulk, slEs991As5s heavies, S14so9 1850;
lAs5; lEhlights, slA1o41A505 packing
soWs. s125oG19-15i pigs, 1250a1E75-
-altte-tsecslpts -st9i market STEADY %
-ac higher Heavy beet steers. choice
good. f16-50G 1880 common, S1aT5n
lL4os lightweight, good and choice, S11I0
llAs0s common and medium, $3.50
1lf0s butcher cattle. hsifers. $3.50
1856 cows. $3.50 @ 1906 cauners and cut
tiers, S6-25 6-65: veal calves, $4,000
1886 feeder steers. sz-75 813.15s stocker
steers. 6.O0G10.65.
sheep-Rsceipts. 1900. market strong 20
Soc higher lambs. S17-25 Q 1885 culls
and common S1o-500 1z-00s yearlinE weth-
ers- $3.50 G 1915. ewes, s8-25 G1o-60s culls
and common. ss0oG s-00s breeding ewes
$500 1905 feeder lambs. 1850 17.o0.
Denver Livestock, Close.
Denver, Colo. Jan e.-Cattle-Rs-
ceip-s. 1900; mar'ret strong Beef steers.
5000 1907 cows and heifers, SS-009
1Q-o0; stocl-ers and feeders. ES.o0GIL0o-
calves, s1ao0 615-00.
Hogs-Receipts, 1000: market steady
Top. s1As0s bulk. sI4.z5 G1A4O.
Sheep-Receipts. 1907 market higher
Lambs. $500 800: ewes. $500 G10.00.
Fort Worth Livestock, Close.
Fort Worth. Tex. Jan 9.-Cattle-Eee-
ceipts THURSDAY. 500; market strong 70
l5c higher Beeves, Ss-0aI 1200s stock
err SLo0G1Lo0; cows. S4-5o11o-25: hsif-
ers. $500 lLoos bulls. s8-5oQs-5c; calves.
Hoss-Recsipts. $50; market steady.
Heavy. $3.50 G1475s medium. $4,000
1425s light. g1A2501A50. mixed, $4,000
1905 common, s12.ooG12oos pigs. 5000
G1Zz5-
sheep-Reoeipts 200: market steady.
Lambs. sla5oa 1850 -earlings. S12oo9
1905 wethers. $3.50 11-00s ewes. $500
s-5os culls. Ss-50G $50; goats. $500 97-54
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-01-09
COTTON REPORT SHOWS TEN
MILLION MARX IS PASSED

washington D. c Jan 9--Cotton
ginned prior 10 January 1 amounted
70 l0.017.089 bales. including 11O.370
round bales. 53.147 bales Of American
Egyptian and $40 bales Of Sea Is
land, the census bureau announced
today.
Prior TO January / last year gin
nings were 1o.773.SS3 bales. includ-
ing 1883 round bales, ISIS bales
of American Egyptian and $3.50
bales Of Sea Island.
Arizona ginned 1887 bales and
Texas. 2.f55.377 bales
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-01-09
G0PPERS DROP
OFF IN PRICES
Inspiration tx Dividend
Sells At So So; Oils
Show Strength.

Inspiration sold Friday Ex Div
$50 per share at 5s5-s compared
with the closing price OF 90 "a and
al the rest OF the ooppers sold off
frscHonaIly. according 10 J s Curuss
& Co. sheldon Hotel
Mexican Petroleum, Royal Dutch
and Pan-American in the oil depart
meut and Baldwin Locomotive in the
Indusrials were the only securities
20 show any strength Ray Hercules
on the curb made a new low with
saIes at IA Sales OF Combination
were reported at so.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-01-09
Grains and Provisions.

Chicago Grain. Close.
Corn--Ianuary. S1-40z5 MaT, Sissy
July SL55E.
Oats-3fay. Sc; july 7fEc.
Chicago Provisions, Close.
Porz-January. $500; May, $3.50
Lard-January. S2Af5; May. s25.45.
Etibs-1Iay. f20-S5; July. s2Le5.
ChicaEo Produce Close.
ChicaGo. I'LL, Jan --Butter-HlE CHER.
Creamery. $50 csc.
EEgs-dirhers receipts 1893 cases
FIrsts. T1c; ordinary flrsts. 56f5sc- at
market. cases included e. zoe.
Poulrrg'-Allre, lower Springs. z7ci
fowls. 2f @ 10c-
Poratoes-StrouEs arrivals. l. cars.
Northern whites, s4-75 per cwt: western
russets. iobbinE. $3.50
Kansas City Produce. Close.
= kansas City No. Jan a.- Butter
Crearperys lc lower Extras. 51cs lrErs-
55c- seconds. 51cs packing soc.
EEEs-Eirsts- 64c- seconds, 4Sc.
Puultry-Hens, e T-9c-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-01-09

According 10 plans Of the officers
Of the Southwestern Detnal associa-
ton. a meeting Of that organization.
the first since the war, win be held
in Fl Paso February 16 TO IS
The officers are Dr.. T. G. Alger. Of
Albuquerque. n NJ, president Dr. r
r GudEer, Silver City. y. NJ. sec
Rotary, Dr. J. u, Ridley. OF FL Paso,
first vice president and DR.. W. p.
sims, of Bisbees Ariz-, second vice
president
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-01-09

FOR " Ehh 60. OIL Ll.-AeEs--
GfLE.s BROS. INfEsTMEAI co.
zoe Tvo Republic Bldg Phone 295i-
Bull BAYOU FIELD
Have IS acres south Bull Bayou Held BE-
tween q drilling wells. am synclca lns ID
. units al $50 each. best buy IN Held
W. a. VEAZEN,
Phone 1885. 9lt " Stanton s.
YOU can MAXI MONEY N OIL and gas
leases The big money IS made when
leases are purchased ahead o. production
After production 30 Is TOO late-ieasss 50
sky high Many a man has lost bis chance
20 become independently rlch on an in
restmeut Of $50 or 500. because he
hesitatsd 20 invsst when advised that an
oil field was being developed and was al
most certain 20 produce oil We advise
you now that the Tularosa basin 70 New
lfezlco. is being developed with deep test
uells-that this field Is almost certain 90
become one Of the greatest producers iu
the world Can sell yuu five acre tracts up.
vel located 10 question about the title.
five year commercial lease given By the
state. lease fully paid Ter five years Over
twenty companies are now drilling or get
ting ready 20 drill DO this basin No drill
ing requirements or taxes 20 pay This
laud has 5000 acre possibilities Pull par
ticulars including map and geolosists'
opinion. free on request OIL leases 70 De-
troit and Tularosa basins Chas- s. Loomis
e Co. Bor $50. las Cruces. q. II
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-01-09

Following brief Illness. ]. P.
Helms, IS years old. died at Childress.
Tex, January 2. Death Is said to have
been caused by pellaEra- He Is sur
vived by his widow. Funeral services
viii be held this afternoon at 4 o'clock
at the Peak-HaEedon undertaking
Darlors- Burial viii be in Coucordia
cemetery.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-01-09
LeaaI NoHeet.


NOTICE.
This s % certify that from this date.
Dee H. 1878. we VIII not Be responsible
for any bills contracted for unless signed By
THOS- Z GULLIESEN-
THOMAS MOTOR 90.
NOTICE or CONSOLIDATION
Of Union Bank & Trust Company Of z
Paso. Texas. with TeIas Bank 4 Trust
Company q Fl Paso.
October :. 1918.
In order 20 perfect the consoiidsfion Of
Union Bank q Trust Company OF e Pzso.
TeEaE with Texas Bank q Trust Company
q e Paso. notice is hereby given that At
a meeting Of the stockholders Of Union
Bank d Trust COMPANY held on the s0th
day Of September. A. D. 1919. called for
the purpose o. voting on. the proposition
20 close the business OF the Union Bank g.
Trust Company. n order 10 perfect such
consolidation the following resolution was
adopted:
Resolved. BY the stoekhoidsrs OF Union
this day ass@mhied- that the business OF
Eald bank be closed. and its franchise sur
rendered. unoer the terms and provisions
o. Articls No 5s1 of the Revised Statutes
OF the state OF Texas. and that the off,
GERS and directors o. this bank be authur-
lied 10 take all necessary and appropriate
steps 70 accomplish this purpose"
z Moye.
4. ". Broaddus.
Max Move.
W. n Butler.
2 Wlahrun
z Sanders.
W. G. Roe.
= c. Zozaya.