davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-11-14
BOTlCA MEXiCANA
nrf Mp D nIAZ Y DIAZ-

DEL DR. P. DIAL Z
I'll Avenlda ConGrrSs-HouSton. Tex
Casa fuaLaLa excJGsivanene para Surtir Ia
roionia Mexica que raGica en- e raiS. Aten-
cera con prctcrensis los peditos por correo.
Crenta ccn al C1le1so BucGdo dc medicines
rac,ona!es = extr.Ijeras. Tenemos nucvaments
- arredIrado Trala,riento Zendslas. que man
oAtaoS pSr express 0 por cozreo ! ouieno 70
piG2E.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-11-14

Sc HA PERDIDo Bicicleta Clipper. roJa.
| nueva No. S4I24; So daEan $500 q Ia per-
soma que informe 4 Conception n. Flores,
I2T Guadalupe St.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-11-14

DoY UNA CASA de dos cuartos 4 una
familia 4 Gambia de pocds horas de trabajo.
Ocurra nmediatamente 4 93l Avenida c.
i22l
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-11-14

poY UNA GRATIFlCACIoN de $500 a Ia
persona que me informe del actual p~aTadero
de Carlos Gaytan. originate del pueblo de
Chavinda, del Estado de %Iichoscan. de Is
amos de edad. dc o pies de e~statura. moreno.
oios cafe, pelo negro, iabios dcisadoS, nariz
atilada. Recibi sus iltimos irfo-meS Ell Nov.
de 1916. radicado en- Corona. California. Di-
riEirse i Abelino Gaytan. Smith Ferry. Idaho.
I6)
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1920-02-25
Oklahoma Suffrage
Fight Promises to
Develop Animosity


OKLAHOMA CITY. okla Fob "a
A message from anti-auffrae. lenders
announcing their purroap Of submit
Ting concurrent resolution in the
house uf representatives tomorrow
morning asking that ratification of the
woman suffrage amendment hc submit
ted 60 statc referendum during tho phi
mary election August @. was read in tho
house his afternoon. Teiegruma pp.
pnsiaF ratification were received from
Mrs. Rufus n, Gibbs president of TIE
Mary land association opposed 90 WON
IAN suffrage Mabel g. Willard. preai
dent Of the Iowa association opposed
to woman HufchRc, and from the Ma
tionul assorhtion opposed 20 woman
suffragv, and read TO both bodies OF
the legislature TODAY
t'nless there should be uacspoe ed
depression OF tho Legislature upon the
consideration OF the substitute suffrage
proposal the house joint resolution FOR
ratification Will reach iia final reading
IN the senate Friday
Tho house thia afternoon adopted and
sent TO the senate u concurrent rcsnlu
tiun providing Tor ADJOURNMENT OF the
extra session az o'clock Saturday cv-
cning.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1920-02-25
.STAIISTICSON
BRITISH TRADE
AREANNOUNCED
Britain's Adverse Trade Bal
ance Reaches Total of
$50, 900, 900 Pounds.

LONDON. teb 2i-Grcai pritatn.s
adverse trade balance tor no ,,.,
amounted 90 Geo OnU0 pounds. Arain.
this VIII apply iirltain's "inVi4Ilie ~
nofls which have been estimated tv
the honrd nf trade at foo nnn OOO mounds
tor freight charrce. 80 900 900 nour,
ln interest on iorrlsn Investment ana
tuNNn NVp pounds Ia Insurance chasFca
bank charges commissions rit VhaIs
would total b2u.u0nn0 poundr irnSinr
An adverse balance uf fig 100 QUO
pounds ea compared With thc ms war
iANutahir balance ct teH 0cn 600 pounds.
\ considerable reduction ~ the sN.
cess OF imports over exports ls txppas.
go in TOTO for two rresona n p.rtieular.
says fln American eh lmhor OF eonn-
nrrce IN London. First the inporf q
ln the early muntha 0f 1919 aeo stni,d
tp have consisted hNriN OF Nnlnui.ss
OF deliveries 81 war materials Which
VIII. OF course, not recur IN 1890 soe.
ond. 1919 was largely yclr az ie-
stpehing for Nrltiah manufacturers. lu
1920 therefore the American Cnnmhef
nnys Hritni1 should hc ahie 10 sara ne
DpfdinrlN on imports ur f1w materials
Whic the eNpuris ui Finished goods
should Do Increased
Despite the fact that lgiinina 1915
[ imports were moro thar twice hor igl
imports in vtluc. DE American chan.
Der points out that they wera TESS tnar
| four fiiihs the 1913 imports IN guam
| ttN' Tho average cost OF 1914 imports
figures out ni at about "a pounds
! ton. in 1919 u was about ~ ptnnds
/ ton. Great irlttiu la stiil importing
| Tess than her pre- -war nuuntltirH
4 review of the monthly totals show,
rn almost unhruhen flar IN fhc oxroi|
| of British goods. eliminating IN "a
| yearly total of practically 7gs. GOO .0nl
pounds, OF This dS2 100000 pouuds. 81
almost so per cent. were manufacture,
I articles tribute io tho degree to whiei
British production ia under WAY dos
I pitc The Gripping difficulties of n
dustrial disputes since the afmiHticr.
According to the American chamber
prospects ior British trade the com boz
| Nonr both for export end re-cVpcn nr,
unusually promising
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1920-02-25

thr un4sfior answers IfspW DO not
.aay. of eafifrt ia what atrupatinn me
uthne III Nsir formula nn, S. anear.
td 44.ufnU hnuassr fhat he + an
.niFri lasar man and t.lnnne 10
earl. unian. Assume that hn ~ 8 ear.
nonifr f Dis fe ha nroh4htN rreaiV as
.nit ~ la sN u eaN far rieht heafe.
o..rt vith limo and L hat fsr over
ti,na az cei,rsr fsr cost ~ living IL
sirh ht,f rn .rs ,yan.a rhon~h 49,
rtne sffuurI. suf.tttthnt Ia tnskg tnd4
mtel d. ne,prtheieaa enIots comfort
thin existence TWn. thlrds I'D each
went. fanf hanrs Hrispe ~ him a. do
,.ith Ia ha win wonder how ~
,rnsif iii. Ia evcn4nsa piaree with the
ftff,er VIVA oV.na ar rdnta IN rirhfr
..re f,,r NJ ~ 4. "a renter me h4ais
X far unaar ~ ma nilrd and fourth
r.lir vhish hns hagn teated ~ many
,,afa 81 ,xporIanen nh. former takra
SIS chaufna War aftrr .Atnr with storm
Und drought good weather and had
weather. good markets and bad mHr-
fNts aud newer knows from onr end on
thc year 90 The other just how much or
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1920-02-25
NeuO Diagnosis of
Typhoid Fever Is
Creating Interest

CHICAGO FEB &C. now method
~ diagnosing typhoid fovef which can
be performed lu Ten minutes ai tho bod
side aroused interest today among phv.
sicialH attending the meeting 10 the
American congress- 90 Internal medi
vino The test was discovered hy Pro-
lessor p G iass of Tglnne University
New prlptns.
Tho American hcart ls likely to bone
5lt rrcuuy hy prohibition in the opin :
ion ~ Dr. Gleutwofth e. 3utler press
sptlpr said rs not nearly $50 danger
uuH uH alcohol
The effect of tobacco" Dr Bltler
said, usually is temporary and o. rtre-
Is more than funciiuuars " man
has smnked too much an ho needs tn
du % Goo stop Tor While and bile heart
VIII recover"
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1920-02-25

mor's mhor problem win not IN ans
wise iropurdize the interests ~ organ
i4od lnhor Tho nnoda of tho fufmef
are primaN and fundumcnmi I'd they
aro not taken rNrl Ar oNors other cic-
mon, IN our citizenship Including the
ranl1 and file 90 organized labor wan
suffer in equal proportion
New-York tribune., 1920-08-18

place their advertising through the
agency conducted by Fred ]. Burrell,
State Treasurer, is expected shortly.
1t was authoritativcly said tonight
that Governor Coolidge had decided to
notify state repositories that he would
not submit their names to the execu-
tive council for approval hereafter un-
less they refrained from doing busi-
ness with the Burrell Agency.
The law provides that states de-
positorics must be approved at least
once in three months by the Governor
and Council. No bank can be consid-
cred by the Council unless it's name is
submitted by the Governor. IF a bank
fails of approval at any time state
money already on deposit must be with
drawn.
After Mr.. Burrell had been publicly
criticised recently for soliciting adver-
tising business from banks while he
held the office of State Treasurer he
defended his action by saying that such
solicitation was merely matter of
private business. He confirmed the
fact that one of the banks from which
he sought advertising contracts was
the Hanover Trust Company. This
bank was closed by the Bank Commits
sioner after the collapse of the Sc
curitics Exchange Company, conducted
by Charles Ponzi, director and stock
holder of the bank. State funds to the
amount of $125,000 on deposit at this
bank were tied up by its closing.
New-York tribune., 1920-08-18
Government Loses
First Step i'm Suit
OF Cider Companies
Judge Hand Refuses to Dis
miss Action to Compel Dry
Commissioner to Permit
Manufacture Of Product

Holding that "the natural alcoholic
content of the juice of the apple when
first extracted" is matter susceptible
of proof, Federal Judge Augustus N.
Hand yesterday refused to grant the
governme application for the dis
missal of the suits brought by the
Ilildick Apple Juice Company Inc. and
the Duffy-Mott' Company Inc, both
manufacturers of sweet cider, to compel
William M. Williams, Commissioner Of
internal Revenue, and John F. Kramer.
National Prohibition Commissioner, to
grant them permit to manufacture
and sell their product.
Both companies operate large plants
in this state and both have been re-
fused permission to manufacture and
sell cider because cider has been de-
clared to be an Intoxicating beverage"
within the meaning of the Eighteenth
Amendment. 1nfhis decision Yesterday
Judge Hand says:
The regulations of the department
(lnternal Revenue Dcpartment seem
to have been complied with by the an
pllcants in all respects, except those
IN which they say compliance is i'm
possible. The requirements that an
appilcant can use only juice from
apples that contain liquid having less
,ii0N OHc-Hdll OIL l per cent OF alcohol
by volume, that he so preserve and
cncase and seal the juice that it can
never have higher percentage of
alcohol, may or may not, after the
facts are known, be a valid regula
Under this ruling the case will 90 to
trial. Judge Hand further observes
mat what is the natural content of the
Julce OF the apple, when first extracted
and the best practical method of pre-
serving the juice to prevent fermenta-
tlon, are questions for a jury to de-
terminc. "e
James S. shevlin, supervising agent
OF prohibition enforcement for the
New : York district, went to Washington
yesterday to confer with National PRO
4lbltlon Commissioner Kramer. John
j; Qulgiey is in charge of Mr.. Shevlin's
once during the atter's absence
Asked yesterday if the department con-
ttemplated any "clcan-up" in the white
night area of New York, Mr.. Ouirlev
said that he did not know that any
steps would be taken beyond what wora
a5lready 5a taken to enforce the prohibition
corporation Counsel John P. O'Brien
Who interrupted a vacation to meet
VII pichou ua eah1qrcement officials, including
Klchard e. Enright, Police Commjs-
sl, sloner, last Monday, left the cty ves-
terday to resume his vacation
New-York tribune., 1920-08-18
Searles Fortune
Is IsOveresti1nated.
Says Close Friend
Man Familiar With Estate
Declares Bad Investments
Reduced 1t Below the
80 Million He Inherited

The fortune that Edward F. Searles
left largely to his business manager
Arthur I. Walker, of II Broadway. has
peen much overestimated and is prob
ably less than the $3O,OO0,OOO which
was willed to Searles by his wife. who
died in 1891, a man familiar with the
estate and close to Searles said YES
terday. Mrs. Searles was the widow
of Mark Hopkins, builder of the
Southern Pacific Railroad. 1t was at
first believed the estate would amount
to S5O,0OO,0 900.
The bequest made to Walker is the
only one in the Searles will which
depends upon the size of the estate,
The will provides that Walker is IS" to to
have what remains after the other
items are paid.
The estimate of Searles's wealth is
based upon reliable information that
he made extensive investments which
resulted in heavy losses. These invest
n:ents were the work of a man who
acted for Searles before Walkers time
Three-fourths Of the fortune is said
to be in bonds. During Searles's last
years it was his policy to sell his New
York real estate. This included the
Washington Building, with 100 feet of
Broadway frontage, and all other land
eHcepV some tenement property near
the Battery.
Walker lived part of the time with
Searles, travelled with him to Atlantic
City, Jamaica and other places and was
much more of a friend than a secre-
tary, it was said
man close to Searles denied that
Searles was eccentric in a showy sense.
On the contrary, he hated ostentation
and lived the simple life
"Once he walked from downtown
New York to the Bitmore Hotel to
save carfare, and on the way bought a
rug |or $Gl00," this Acquaintance
said 'Scallcs saw the rug IN 'hc
w:rdrw. IL appealed to him, 50 ne
vent IN aru said that he wan1el to
buy it. A clerk took the pre-
caution of informing him about the
p~ice, and Searles impatiently replied
but was interested in the rug and in
tended to buy it, Yet Searles would
have refused to pay four cents for a
box of matches that he knew would be
worth only two cents. He didn't go by
anything except his own judgment in
selecting works of arr. and his judg.
ment always was sound"
1t is said that Senators Henry Cabot
Lodge and Hiram Johnson were friends
of Searles and sometimes his guests.
He could entertain big men, and he en-
joyed talking with workmen on his
place, but he disliked office boys He
used to call OH Henry ]. Wright, pres
ident Of the Commercial Advertiser
Association, operating "The Globe and
Commercial Advertiser" and talk by
the hour, but would back out if he
found an office boy on the premises
i don't know Of any change in The
Globe and Commercial Advertiser' "
MI. Wright said yesterday. 81 expect
to talk with Mr.. Walker soon"
New-York tribune., 1920-08-18

WASH1NGTON Aug. 17.-rba ora.
low 1G pressure that has persisted 90 l ol
r.&s,crn states during the last snver,1 ne ne
va oiiltlhs M eastward and Tuesday ni@St
% %mas Passing OFF the Atlantic coast '1'' -. =. ~
ling lolio"ed by rising pressure oieo,
w. 1"s "sather and diminishing humiditv
~ Nti:th I9e north and middle state cas-; ~
1 aon1orNaily low over the Rocky Mnurt %. ~
ana ana western plateau regions and ri,;,il an
oVsr the north Pacific states ''''"s
Noli!,al Tempe natures prevail GENERALLY,
oN'l tEe United States excen, - a,.y
oI1i Missouri valley. where excention
~ e iltsi, temperatures pravail and oysr
r"r,o3 80 west states. where temperaturas
ron,i,, lo,,1rn pelow normal High telnperatures
,,,,i ue IN the interior of California ,yhua
nor.n l11 racine states. There were scattsrnS rlS
s!9Wers and thunderstorlhs T1,esdav q ~ ,,
49, -. &c ana Gull states Tennossea - -. ".
rrn Kansas, New Mexico ana no~ti 1si wes,
r az weather prevails in other NV. = an. ~.
the country 'V' parts or
,,e,s ne :, outlook for the middle Atlantis and
,rti, Ing s'thu s'atcSsis for fair weather 49,
49,. ,SSinPerature Wednesday and T'6nra
i or the south Atlantic and east CT,
states partly cloudy weather VII, faS' ,a., .fult
= ~ iiiunrfsno"ers and for the Ohio vaii'a,,
@Hu tennessee. the region of ~ '".lc.
LaRss fair weather with rising ta,t,,'a, ~ .iet.
Dts'rict Forecasts-New Icorland 80
Eastern New York-Fair Weanesdav aliu @
piopaoiy thursday: not much chap,. "iil 80
temperature. 0- NHahge IN
Daiasn Lias,esn Pennsylvania. New Jersey ana
not n"cS ar Wednesday and Thursdav.
'oS liluch change In temperature
Western Pennsylvania and wastara NJ.
nerk - Fair "Wednesday "a, es'ern new
''"' S"aN; r'sans Ven, nov, two 1-~"@o'y
New-York tribune., 1920-08-18
By Thornton ". BURGESS
A New REFUGE

When the four little scamps who
belong to Johnny and Polly Chuck
drove Peter Rabbits lost little son
away from the patch of sweet clover
which they claimed as their own, he
ran and ran until he could run no
longer. Then, finding a few leaves of
clover scattered through the grass, he
ate while he rested. After while
he felt better. lie had recovered his
breath, he was rested, and he had
filled his stomach.
1t is surprising how full stomach
Ghanges things. 1t was just so with
fGter S lost son. Now that he had
liled ME his stomach he felt almost brave.
Ihose tour selfish little Chucks didn
seem nearly as big now as they had
patch of sweet clover.
81 have mind to go back and show
those fellows, whoever they are, that
I'm not afraid of them" he declared
Doastfully. "l'm not afraid of them! .
that he wasn't afraid of those little
Chucks, but when he got ready to move
on ne didn't 80 in their direction He
didn't go back and tell them how brave
and fearless he was. No, sir, he didn't
d" anything of the kind. He headed
as straight away from them as he
could go.
The Black Shadows were beginning
to creep cut across the Green Mea.
dows. In fact, it was just about the
hour when he had stolen out OF the
dear Old Briar-patch the evening be-
fore and wilfully started out into the
Great World. Then he had felt very
big and unafraid, quite equal to TAX
ing care of himself and wholly. scorn-
full of the advice of his father and
mother. Now he felt very, very ANAL
indeed. and as altogether helpless as
only one who is really lost can feel.
There was nothing for him to do but
= keep on going. Sitting still wouldn't
get him anywhere. The dear Old
Er.as- patch couldn't come to him; he
must go to it. SO he hoped on and
on, hoping that he was going toward
the dear Old Briar- patch, but all the
time going in just the opposite direc-
tion.
The Black Shadows crept clear across
the Green Meadows and, somehoy.
they made him feel wee bit more
To be sure. he couldn't
see as far as before they came, but
neither could others, and this made
him feel that he was less likely to be
discovered by an enemy.
1t seemed to him that he must have
~ 40 --:uS+ ,4,h,, IL
New-York tribune., 1920-08-18
Jilted Girl Tries to Die
Drinks Poison When Sweet.
heart sbisannOiufs Hor

DeSiree Clark, twenty years old, of
80, - Liberty Avenue, Newburgh, swal-
loved part of the contents of bottle
o. q, tooahe IN hallway at St. Paul's
Place and Third Avenue, the Rronx
yesterday. Frightened by her act, She
screamed, attracting the attention of
Patrolman James Riley, of the Bath
gate avenue station, who summoned
Dr Rose, Of Lincoln Hospital The
physician gave her an antidotc and
had her removed to the hospital. where
it was said her condition was no,
serious.
Patrolman Riley said the voune,
woman told him she came here Mon
day and ran short Of funds She waited
throughout the evening at Grand Cen
tral station for her sweetheart, to meet
her. When he did not the Young
woman said she took the subway to
the Bronx ard with her last 25 cents
purchased the iodine.
New-York tribune., 1920-08-18

Ludwig G. a. x. Martens, unrecor-
nl2ed lid ambassador of the Russian
SGy5et Sj jtbet sove3rnment, will not get back
er1ty bond he deposited as bail With
Sheriif David II. Knott, when arrested
Tor refusing to answer questions be-
lore the Lusk committee.
martens has applied to the Sunrcmc
Court for an order directing the Shor-
III ! to return the Liberty bond. Samuel
\; a; Berger, Deputy Attorney General
daH daea an n answer nA to this petition yester
rested, appeared before the Lusk co,,
mlttee and promised to appear anv
TIME thereafter to answer Questions
on,.a. Later Il said Mr.; Berger, tie soviet
envoy fled to Washington and remained
there until the life of the committea
mad expired. Mr. Berger contends tbat
the 1000 bond was forfeited bv MAJ
tens: tens and Sheriff Knott should be d.
treasury. N"''
New-York tribune., 1920-08-18
Denies Resolute's Halyard
Broke i'm First Cup Race
Secretary of the Cordage Insti.
tute Corrects What He Says
Was False Statement

]. S. Mcdaniel, secretary Of the Cord
Age Institute, 52 Broadway, yesterday
corrected what he said was false i'm
preston created as a result of the first
race between the Resolute and Sham
rock Nv.
Mr.. Mcdaniel says the Resolutc was
rugged with cordage manufactured by a
member of the Cordage Institute.
THE Resolute had to withdraw from
the first race because of some trouble, )"
he remarked, "and the press generally
said that this was caused by broken
throat halyard and spread gaff. On
July 25 The New York Tribune pub
!ished picture of a young woman hold
ing rope, with caption saying that
the picture illustrated the broken hal
yard. The rope illustrated was not a
haiyard from the Resolute, nor did the
halyard on the Resolute break.
"The Herrcshoff Manufacturing Com
pany, Inc, builders of the Resolute, has
said that the halyard of the Rcsolute did
not break; in fact, none of the running
or standing rigging of the Resolute
parted during any of the races"
New-York tribune., 1920-08-18

came to sople bushes. His heart leaned
reached the edge of the dear OLA Ola
bf'ar-patch. He hurried along look
ing tor one Of the familiar private little
paths which Peter Rabbit had cut ali
through the dear Old Brfar-patch, bnt
Hot q single little path did he find. Al
last he understood that this was nor
the dear Oid Briar-patch after all. anj
tears OF bitter disappointment spraor
- mis- eyes.
But, anyway, bushes promised bet
ter shelter than the open Green Mca-
COWS, and so he crept in among them
Pretty soon he came to lot of great
stones piled up as far as he could see
IN two directions. 1t was an old stone
wall, but, of course, he didn't know
TINS, for 1t was the first ore he had
ever seen. He scrambled up on it
and presently made a great Discovery
!. was that between many of those
big stones were spaces big enough for
hlm to slip through. He could even
get clear down to the ground under
those stones and move about there NV
squeezing between and crawling under
them.
And, suddenly, that lost little Rab-
biz felt that he had found the safest
place IN all the Great World outside
the dear Old Brar- patch. He had
found a refuge.
Copyright. 1920. by T. w. Burgess)
The next story: "a Gentleman in
New-York tribune., 1920-08-18
O'Mailey Named Chairman of
Terminal Markets Committee

Mayor Hylan announced last night
that he had appointed Edwin J. O'Mal-
ley, Comm Missioner OF Public Markets,
chairman Of a committee, to be known
os the Committee on Terminal Markets.
which will supervise the plans and
erection of the 500 900, 900 terminal
market project for the five boroughs.
Other members Of the committee
arc John II. Delaney, Transit Construc-
tion Commissioner; Grover A. Whalen,
Commissioner of Plant and Structures;
Dock Commissioner Murray Hubert
and Frank Mann. Tenement House Com
New-York tribune., 1920-08-18
This Store Turns On All Its Li0hts

4 UTUMN's New
"A Lamps - v cry
quietly they're coming
in-the new lamps from
Americas finest work
shops.
Floor lamps showing fine
carving and finish-solid ma
hogany, and polychrome, at $50
and $3.50.
And shades made to match
the richness and elegance of
. the standards, $50 to $1OO.
Medium size floor chair
lamps will be found at S25 to
$75.
All wired for electricity.
Torcheres, n d a,
Oriental lamps, electric ceiling
fixtures and chandeliers-many
unusual.
And collection Of bronze
floor and table lamps from the
Orient, at S35 to $50 for the
table lamps, and SIS to SITS
for the floor lamps.
Wired for electricity.
Second Gallery. New Bldg.
New-York tribune., 1920-08-18
W Gather Report

sun rises. SOS am. Sun sets. G.51 MN
moon rises 1908 am. Moon sets. oil p.n'
Note The above figures are standard
''ile and not New York State time.
New-York tribune., 1920-08-18

Local Forecast-Far to-day and prob
ture; gentle north winds
New-York tribune., 1920-08-18

~ III VHTVIHT RECORD = 'Thn fOII0u,irc,
.nlcial record shows temperatures durinS
M n.,th 'a5t t twenty-four hours. in comnarison
win the corresponding date of last veare
New-York tribune., 1920-08-18
Stcte T'rcas,srer's Acts
May Put Bus1 on Banks

BOSTON, Aug. 17.-Thc- withdrawal
OF state funds lrom any banks which
New-York tribune., 1920-08-18
All our own shoes-Sizes 215
to 8; widths AA to D.

These sizes in the lot; in one
style OF another there may be
sizes missing, but there is ex-
cellent choosing in each size. 1t
will be easy today to make
selection of a number OF pairs
in almost any size and width.
Models will be shown on
tables for quick selection. And
our sales force will be largely
increased in order to give
prompt service.
First floor, Old Building.
New-York tribune., 1920-08-18

20 TX d nes,, 80 degrees Cat y. ny; lowest
r,-o,s oe' invs tat a m.); average IS de,
s.e.a, average same date last wear Ga
uSSrees average same date for thrty
three year, 72 degrees 0' '"'i'y
New-York tribune., 1920-08-18

d. III - Nv p nl... 80 S D. M. "a
barometer Readings
d M So'o' p m. 30lo pm. so1o