davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-08
PROVISIONS

There was n moderate jobblng movement
and values were well sustained. Quotations:
Beef Beef ,.. In sets. smoked and eir-dried. S3c;
dried, sac; pork. family. s5i; hams. s. p
cured. loose, 26d 2Tc do. skinned. loose.
boiled boneiess 40c; picnic shoulders. s.
P. cured loose. 24c; do. smoked. 25c: bel
lies, in ,piSkle. loose. 2ec; breakfast bacon.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-08
Philadelphia Markets
GRAIN AND FLOUR

WHEAT-Receipts. 476s bushels. The
market was firm at former prices, but trade
iH vas quiet; Quotations were as follows: Car
Inspection, standard prices. No. ! red win
Yer. SS2 50: No l northern spring. 81. 80:
No. hard winter 81. 39 No. 1 red winter,
gsrliclSy. 81 81 No. | red smutty. So. SO; No.
/ rcd: garlioky and smutty. s2.34. The
United States Grain Corporations pureha ses
Of DISCOUNTS No. . wheat &c under No. I,
No. wheat &c under No. 1. No. 4 wheat
l0c under No. l. No. wheat lac under
No. 1
CoRN-Recepts. o32s bushels. Demand
was light. but supplies were small and prices
ruled firm We quote new, to quality
and location. at si.5s@i.e5. the latter for
No. 3 yellow.
CATS--Receipss, 1903 bushels Trade
was quiet with no. change in prices, We
duote: Car lots as to locaton-No. white,
H6is @a7c: No; 8 white. 95@95h C; No. 4
,FLoUR-Recelpts, 200 barrels and 1,471..
64I pounds in sacks; Trade was moder.
per lee pounds paeked, in l4o.poundi 3uts
OIL; do, do, nearby. $40. 5O91O.75 hard
winter straight sl3 so ola; do short pat.
ent, s14 25 @14.5O; spring first clear. $40 rs
@l1.25; do patent. S14.9O@15,25; do. short
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-08
FINANCIAL
Annual Elections

fr4|H THE PENN MUTUAL LIFE
VS. INSURANCE COMPANY. Philadelphia.
Trustees Of The e Penn Mutual II ii Lite % insur.
snfe sdlGe COMPANY. held January !; 1920 the
GEORGE k. JOHNSON, President.
LINCOLN X. PASSMORE. Vice President.
WILLIAM H. KINGSLEY Second Vice
JOHN w, HAMER Third Vice President.
]. BURNETT qIBB. Actuary.
JOHN. w. HAMER. Manager Loan De-
HENRY C. L1PpNcoTr. Manager of
HARRISON s. GILL, Supervisor of Appli-
cations ard Death Claims
PADE AtEX4NpER e 'ilsfnt as..tant Se'ffrsls frsas
CHARLES HALL Cashier.
OLIVER w. PERRIN. Assistant Actuasy
CHARLES F: sHANDREW. Comptroller.
cHNRLEs Sst S MARsHALhi HL Aa',5pr JT.. Registrar
FREDERIC II. GARRIGUEs. Mathema-
LoU1s w srEEBLE. Assistant to the
Harry ToULM1N. NJ D.. Medical pi-
JAMES P. HUTCHINSON. NJ. D., Assist
Ai JOHN &. HocissSt HoBAGH NJ. D.. Medical Ex-
HENRY X. DILLAFD. ia. M D.. As
sistant Medical Examiner. ....
JOHN P. CHAPMAN. NJ. D.. Assistant
GEoRdE WHARTON PEPPER, ESQ. Gen.
EowARD COOPER JOHNSON. Esq. As
JOHN HUMPHREYS
Secretary and Treasurer
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-08

F:as.,iysaia FF%sS Sas wassa ass Go ro%sl SSl, e. e.
Tsrre Hagte. indisnap. 4 East; II. IT.. q. g.. h
IInddPls.: CrawiSrdsyills panTdIns pa dss a. /
Is. si %.yss sa wsss:h % Val Val. II II. 60. 90 o. 4
Midland VALLEY Railroad GO; st
Portland Rwy., 1t. 4 Power Co. z" /
Connectiegt Hwy. & nEhtinE &C.; s,Ss, j
Phiiadeiphia Go. ist s Cons, s.. ls''
Samuel X. Phillips y 20 -
Menibrrs PhIiads lphia steek
505 CHESTNUT p1'
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-08
DAIRY PRODUCTS

BUTTER-The market, was weak and un-
settled and prices were ~ @sc lower. De;
creamery, fancy. high. scoring goods. es a
soe; extras, 67o; extra sTsts. q q esc;
nss efSnSs 20 aaay e ssSe
creamery. choice to fancy, 90 Tic; fair to
for fancy and at 81 GS74c for Fair to choice.
EGGS7-The limited receipts OF fine new
laid eggs were promptly cleaned up at
firm prices. Quotations: Free cases. near.
re- receipts. s5s. 10: western extra arsts, sss; 20;
irsts. s22:2o@2s.io; nearby and western
ss ssoNRdS to qualify si4iiS sCi inferior lots
lower: fancy selected fresh eggs joboing
at S9@01c per dozen.
cHEEsE-ripe held goods ,nn., wers w ,,s well nrl
rivals of fresh-made goods were poor In
Spaty and IN ysue faSes
s so 4ota tsn'S sSa spf'9s essF
sRhc; sn w;SemiiK SS xix u SatsHed so0i fsasy
3Se; held fair to good slaE @$Ss' sSs 'oOoinF
POULTRY
LIvE-The market ruled firm with de de,
mand absorbg the limited otferinss Towls 81 Hne
sss s,s SGSS saasy Hs AFafF 0S' Sa
1S%ssSf mssteS wsisSns shS"s II IS. apisss Ss
s26S34c. exceptional lots higher, do. in
ferior, IS a 30c; old ROSTERS. 22@ 23ci DUCKS
white Pekin, $s 4oe de- and indian RunnsT as
poo: turkeys. 3s q 40c; pigeons. oid pairi loV
45c; do young, per pair. 80 a. 4oc' gulneas ga.
auiece. plump 81. 4O6l1 80; weighing u q
iE lbs. apiece. s1.20G1.30; weighing ~ a
IL lbs apiece. s0c @s1. 10: .culls. ooWfoe
guineas old, per pair. Soc ISL.
DRESSED-Supplies Of fine desirable.
sized stock were well cleaned up ana the
market ruled firm and generaily hiEher he.
aware and Maryland fancy. 6oc; DO, Nir-
ginia and other nearby fancy. S6 5sc; 40
nearby, fair to good. a3 q 9oc:' 20 western, n
spring, fancy, 55957c: do. do. fair 70
GOOD II a S3c; do, old toms 45c: fowls.
fresh. killed. dry-picked, in boxes, weighlhE
4h lbs and over apiece. SiS; aye %esnrpil smailar
sizes 90 a 30c. do. fresh h-kiled in bbls., dry
picked weighing Az lbs. and over apiece
acc; weighing 4 lbs, 35c; weighing 81 ips.
20@i 3ic: smaller sizes. % 42Sc; old roosierss
dry-packed, 26c; broilers. jersey. dry-packedi
4S@4sc: do. ordinary nearby dry,paiShhnu drypaiShng
sG do WESTERN drS io paGEae rSssng sSHR
ems m western. dry-packed in bsls;. ;hins weshiins
~ LBS Ibs ana apiece eCet sPG ssc; weghins ~ @3
lbs apiece rs a soc: western corn-teu SMn.cn M
ens - to box II lbs. and under 10 uozen
rer ID IA a 45c: IS to "a lbs. to dozen. Per
ID, 43644c; 25 to 80 lbs TO dozen per al Az sS
J3 TO A. lbs TO dozen. per ib. 33m8fG. 20
lbs. and over to dozen. 36 6@3Ic; DUCKS ives, Mes.-
ern fancy, asa 40c; geese. western. lahcS'
soGI 32c; do. do, fair to good. 25@27c.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-08

patent. $500 a .25; fancy spring and city
mills patent, family brands, sic. 55@1850
RYE FLOUR was quiet but firm. Quo
tn quality -
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-08
Bank of England Statement

London, Jan. S.-The weekly state
ment of the Bank of England shows the
following changes: Total reserve in :
creased GOAL 900; circulation decreased
FL ,O02 900; bullion decreased t61 .634 ;
other securities decreased t1O .49o 600
public deposits increased t2 200 900
other deposits decreased f43 3,342 900
notes reserve increased 100000; gov
ernmert securities decreased f31 ,52S,
900. The proportion of the banks re
serve to liability this week is 12.2 &c
per cent last week it was $50.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-08
ProRosaIs
DELAWARE COUNTY ELECTRIC COM.
PANY FIRST MORTGAGE 5o GOLD
st

PANY FIRST MORTGAGE 5T GOLD
BONDS. DUE AUGUST LIST, 1899
Notice is hereby given pursuant to Artisie Tls
Phiiadelphia Trust, Safe Deposit and Insur-
anoe Company (now Philadelphia Trust
Company. dated August I'd. 1909. that the
undersigned Company as Trustee viii re-
ceive sealed proposals up to % %o'siock p. m.
sale to IT of bonds described above. at a
price not exceeding 1857 and accrued inter-
est sufficient to exhaust the sum Of
S2431. .Op. preference to be given by the Trus-
tee to bonds offered at the lowest price. The
Trustee reserves the right to reject any or all
tenders Interest on bonds so purchased will
cease on February l, 1920.
Proposals should be directed as follows:
Proposals for the sale of So Bonds of the
Delaware County Electric Company Phil
east corner Broad and Chestnut streets
PHiLADELPHIA TRUST COMPANY.
Trustee.
Philadelphia. January 8. 1920.
SEALED TENDERS will be received by
the undersigned until Tuesday, January
many Bergner Engel Brewing Co. First
Mortgage 90 Bonds. due 1921. as the sum
of S2SOS will absorb. Privilege is reserved
TO reject any or all bids.
MERCHANTS UNION TRUST CO.,
JOHN S. BIOREN. President,
715-717 Chestnut st.
PROPOSALS FOR HANDKERCHIEFs-or
fee of the Quartermaster General cloth
ing and equipage division. Munitions Build
in duplicate, will be received here until II
a m January 81 1920, for furnishing ali
or any part of 110, 900 white cotton handker.
chiefs Information on request.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-08
CONTRACTION or
LOANS is URGED
Orderly Liquidation Of Bank
Credits to Strengthen
Reserve Position

A strong appeal for contraction Of
unnecessary credit is made by Il. r.
Pasemore. governor of the Federal Re
serve Bank of Philadelphia. in let
ter to the oficersko OF the banking in
stitrtions In the Third Federal Reserve
District mailed lest night.
Governor Passmore points out that
ndvnntage should be taken If accumu
lations of money which take place at
the Gvst of the year to bring about or
derby liquidation of bank loans in order
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-08
STEAMSHIP NOTICES
STEAMSHIP NOTICES


Passenger and Freight Service
NEW YORK to LIVERPOOL
vauban ........... Jan. 70
Carmania ......... Jan. 2elMsr. 6
NEW YORK to PLYMOUTH,
CHERBOURG and LIVERPOOL
Kaiserin Auguste Victoria Jan. "
NEW YORK to CHERBOURG and
SOUTHAMPTON
Mauretania. = Jan. 26IMar. 10 Apr. 7
Imperator Feb. 2 Apr. 3 May |
NEW YORK to PLYMOUTH,
tiAVRE and SOUTHAMPTON
Royal George. Jan. "a Feb. "a Mar. 27
NEW YORK to PLYMOUTH.
HAVRE and LONDON
Saxonia ........... FEB.
NEW YORK to PATRAS,
DUBROVNIK and TRIESTE
Pannonia Jan. 20
N. Y.-L'DERRY-CLASCOW
Columbia go. Jan. 10 Feb. 7IMar. 6
PHILADELPHIA to LIVERPOOL
Vellavia ................. Jan. II
Verbania ....... Jan. 241Mar. =
PHILADELPHIA to LONDON
Vennonia ......... Jan. l0IFeb. 70
Mobile Late Jan.
PHILADELPHIA to BRISTOL
(AVONMOUTH)
Vestalia ................ Feb. z
Doonholm ............ Feb. II
! Pier l6 South
| 1900 WALNUT ST.. PHILADELPHIA
State Bank Of Philadelphia
Fifth and Bainbridge SITS.
STEAMSHIP TICKETS
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-08
VEGETABLES

White notatoes of fine quality were again
Armer, with supplies we'll cleaned up. Onions
and cabbage were steadily held Quota.
cWt' s3a064: do, New York. per cwt..
S. S0@3T5; sweet potatoes: southern; pei per
81 4o "a i.G5. Cabbage. New York and Dan
ish' per ton S95@110. ONIONS. per 10o-lb.
sacks, yellow. No. l $6.2o@6o oO.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-08
FRESH FRUITS

The market was generally firm on ds,no ehoSs Hs
stock with offerings m9dera1e @ ahH h aeaIsStto 10
Quality, s4@9; do, per box, 81. 59@S %:
Cranberres per b6i s6:'9@ iifo-nPs +; no, per per
box. 81. i.SOQ6; do, Florida. per box. SEQ
$40 Tangerines. Florida. per u box. 81 90
63i5 Grapefruit Florida. per box. 81 q D.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-08
. THE CENTRAL NATIONAL BANK
OF PHILADELPHIA

Philade phia, December 15 1919.
The Annual meeting OF the stockholders
of the Central National Bank of Philadel-
phia will be held at the banking house: N: q.
Tuesday. January IS. 1920. between II a m.
and 12 m. for the election of Directors and
for the purpose of taking action upon an
amendment to Article 3 of the articles OF
association. which treats Of the number OF
directors to be elected at each annual meet
lows:
"3. The Board of Directors shall consist
''of not less than eleven or more than nine
teen stockholders as shall be determined by
"the Board Of Directors prior. to any regu:
lar annual meeting OF the stockholders OF
for being continued from year to year
until changed by resolution Of the said
board"
and for the transaction of any other busl-
'e'o VIM Y. CONRAD,
Vice President
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-09-23
Lure OF City and Period OF Drouth Costly To The Farmers
Packers Are BEGINNING To ARRreciate PHght OF Caeen

there was too much reckless speeding
on the downtown streets Of El Paso."
. Ing statement like that. DC would be
wise for a person 20 stop and think 81
he knows what he is talking about
II would be impossible for one to
drive at 50 miles an hour within four
blocks Of the sheldon as he said.
There is difference between brisk
traffic and speeding Sometimes
drivers have 90 speed up at crossings
20 avoid cQngestinE traffic A record
Of automobile accidents IN this city
for the last several months VIII show
that there are surprisingly few acci-
dents as the result OF careless or
rapid driving Accidents and fatali-
lles would be Of constant occurrence
if the situation was anything nearly
as bad as the speaker would have US
believe
In the east automobile stages are
rapidly coming into popularity, re-
placing trains between towns and
cities which are no great distance
apart" said T. =. Montgomery, a
salesman Of Kansas City. Z NOTICE in
my travels that the recent railroad
fare Increase has aroused much pro-
test among the travelling public. and
the automobile men have taken adj
vantage Of the situation 7 made the
trip between Two towns In one state
ny train Tor $3.50 after the increase On
railroad fares Within two weeks
made the same trip by auto stage.
and the fare was So The operator Of
the bus line told me he had cut this
Lgure quite low in order 10 attract
attention 20 his line. but that even
when be increased it to what he be-
leVed would eventually be necessary.
ne would stil be from so 20 Is cents
cheaper than the railroads for the
same Rip L1at is the case in a NUM-
Der Of places 7 have been. They are
linking their cities with auto lines.
now that roads are better than In
years past, and are In almost every
case uuderselliuE the railroads. EN-
cepting Indictment weather. the trips
are always more pleasant by auto
than by train. This Increase is going
% give the auto stage a thorough
tryouL"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-09-23
HOROSCOPE


EhlDAEs SEPTEMBER -, 1870.
THE early hours OF this day, which
/ is most fortunate in its sway, are
dominated by Neptune. Uranus
and the sun. all In evil aspect Later.
Jupiter and Venus rule strongly for
the good fortune Of men and women.
1t is not a favorable sway for
masking journeys, especially those
that have for their object the for
wardinE Of personal ambitions or
business enterprises.
The aspects for this early autumn
seem invariably TO foreshadow most
unsettled state Of the public mind.
ia which both Neptune and Uranus
have the most disturbing effect
there IS a forbiddiug sign for per
sons IN places or power They may
find their plans thWarted and their
supporters disloyal
Jupiter and Venus are in aspect
read as toreshad0WinE great business
enterprises Tor women, who VIII win
supreme success
This should be an auspicious direc-
ton Of the stars for love affairs. and
even though 80 is Friday. lt should
bring happiness 20 brides and bride
grooms welded under this sway Of
the stars.
Lawyers. whether they be men or
women, have the most important
leadings while this configurati0n pre-
walls, the seers declare
This should be n day most henc-
fetal for theaters and AN who play
Or them. making especially for large
financial returns rather than artistic
success.
Hotels and restaurants stiu have
the most prosperous outlook. accord
ing TO astrology. but they VIII seek
TO conform more to home conditions.
astrol0Eers prophesy-
The iugress Of the sun I'm Libra iu
trine TO the Moon is read as favorable
for the country and the people gem
orally, so that the winter should find
The world conditions improved. even
though evil stars seem 20 presace
much suffering On Europe.
TIC is prognosticated that many
their careers before the dawninE Of
the new year This prophecy applies
20 Great Britain as well as the United
States.
Distinguished visitors to this coun-
try from Asia as weli IS Eur pc. are
90 De entertained in the winter and
spring
Persons whose birthdate it is may
expect happy year. for both finan-
cial and domestic affairs should be
satisfactory
Children born on this day probably
win be high-strung and alert, but
prosperous because Of good luck
rather than hard word.-CopvriEn
1920, by the Mcclure Newspaper Syn
dicate-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-09-23
Bedtime Stories For The Little Ones
UNCLE WIGGILY AND THE TREE HOUSE.
By HOWARD X. GARIS.

Peetie Bow Wow. the dogs; Lulu,
Alice and Jimmie Wibblewobble. the
ducks J0llie and Jllie L0ngtail. the
mice, and SQueakie- Eekie, the cousin
mouse. OF course, Dickie and Nellie
Chip Chip, the sparrows. had no
trouble getting 10 Bobby's house, for
the sparroWs were birds ike robin,
only not so large And Johnnie and
Billie Bushytail, the squirrels, could
climb a tree without ladder
wow ven have some jolly fun
ehirped Bobby we can play tag
and jump over each others backs.
and then wen eat some cherry pie
So the animal children had lots Of
fun on the platform around the nest
house In the tree, and none Of them
fell of Uncle WISELY was there,
too.
All Of a sudden. just when Susie
Littletau was tagging Squeakie-
Eekie- the cousin mouse Jackie Bow
Wow looked down to the ground and
cried.
"Ob. look at the bad Gazoopie,
Look at himl i wonder who he's
AFTER
I'm after anybody 7 can get souse
FRONT cried the Gazoopie. who was
an animal like a clothes horse. with
skinny legs. a fat body and two
mouths. so he could eat more souse.
I'm going to get Uncle WiEEily's
souse and then some from Bobby
Cheer-up.' cried the Gazoopie.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-09-23

rT7HE lure Of the city and years OF
drouth proved costly 10 west
Texas counties during the four
or five years preceding 1890" said j.
T. Barrett. OF Jones county. Texas
Census reports are showing that
most Of the west Texas counties. eN-
cept those lying in the oil fields had
fewer people than ten years before
with the exception Of 'ou countless
no substantial increases are shown
west Texas. as a whole. however, has
grown rapidly i'm point Of population
during the last two or three years.
Beginning I'm 1912. poor crops and low
prices caused an exodus Of farmers
20 such an extent that, had the census
been taken ia 1917, / believe that
alarming decreases in population
would have been shown High prices
and plenty Of rain during the last
three years has caused population TO
Increase somewhat. and many Of the
small towns formerly dead are taking
on aspects Of being in the midst Of a
boom
''The heads Of large meat packing
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-09-23

industries are beginning TO appreciate
the gravity Of the situation faced by
the cattlemen and are eXerring efforts
which should alleviate the present
money situation said James n san
burn. secretary Of the Panhandle and
Southwestern stockmen's association
THE present season has been one Of
the best in years and for awhile it
looked as III the cattlemen would re-
cover from the effects Of four OF five
uuprofitable years. The calf uroduc-
tion this year was unusually good and
Dc seemed probable that the stock
raiser could lay money aside 10 make
borrowing unnecessary neNr year
However money began tightening and
banks began calling loans To meet
their obligations. the cattlemen have
been forced to sell their cows. helfers
and calves. upon which they are
wholly dependent for future herds
Interest Of the packing industry may
lessen the SERIOUSNESS Of the situa-
ton"
"A little interview with an out OF
town man the other day stated that
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-09-23

Here I Gomez And with that he
started TO climb up the grapevine
ladder.
"Oh. hoI No. you dontr ex-
claimed Uncle Wiggily. with q Jolly
laugh and with that the bunny ceu-
tleman pulled the end Of the ladder
up from the ground where the bad
Gazoopie couldn't reach it Vow.
let's see you get any souser said
Uncle Miggily. you can't climb O.
tree like a squirrel. you can't fly like
bird, and the ladder I have lifted
up out or your reach. Let's see you
get any souse now
You have fooled mel" howled the
Gazoopie, and away he went with
out smitqh Of souse- But the ani-
NAL children and Uncle Wiggily had
a good time.
II guess Im glad live iu q nest
house On tree" said Bohbie Cheer
Up when the party was over. and
the bunny gentleman twinkled his
pink nose. So III the kitchen sink
doesn't splash water ON the coffee
pot and make the tea strainer EieEle
in the face OF the clock. I'll tell YOU
next about Uncle Wirgiiy and the
ground house.-ConyriEh 1920. by
McClue Newspaper Syndicate.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-09-23

reaches FROM the age Of homespun 70
the days OF home hrew.-Columbis
Record
Now that Mexico's new president
has been elected. it's up 10 the family
90 go ahead with the funeral strange
ments-Topeka Capital
There win be hurried councils On
the political camps now. some plan
must be devised 20 Keep mice away
from the polls--Pittshurgh sun
The old saying that men who live
in glass houses should not throw
stones may have as companion
adage. those who wear paper suits
should not carry matches.-NashTil
Banner
A New York baby kicked his nurse
so hard that she's suing the reckless
rascars mother for $4,000 damages
Do you suppose somebody dropped a
raisin FIN the kids bottle .-Buffalo
Express
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-09-23

city. win succeed the late collector
P z. Crawford.
Senators Culberson and Sheppard
decided today to recommend Carpen-
ter's appointment TO the treasury
which means that he VIII be nomi-
mated and confirmed in the December
session Of congress. Carpenter was
not an applicant for the position.
The senators decided on him because
Of his long and good record in the
customs service.
Mrr Carpenter has served continu-
ously for g years in the customs ser
vice, having first entered 1T No
gales, Ariz- as an inspector, being
made deputy collector in charge OF
that office in 1904 He was trans
ferred 10 II Paso in 1910. and has
been with that office since 1911 as
special deputy.
The III Paso district. Of which he
is in charge, is perhaps the largest
on the Mexican border. extending
from the PecOs river 10 Arizona, a
distance Of more than 500 miles. and
embracing three large ports Of entry
and recurring about 60 employees to
attend 20 duties.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-09-23
Careful DriDer

DRIVE with jealous all nndnq and only
pause anon 10 swear when bky valves need grinding upon
fearing;
signs before appearing ny I'd turn nose
behind It. and doubtless they
cautious poet Twelve miles
wheels don't fiji the air with throw gravel
careful would dodge all kinds
every day and I'm that pilgrim Day after
shot to pieces The speed eHds their unh
ae reckless drivers spend her days unatched
follow all
Poultes cools they'll that's hotter.
Copyright by George Matthew Adams WALT MASON
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-09-23
Short SnatCheS
From EUe7yWhere

Europe.s peace had a raisin IN it,
Chicago Daily News
Apparently a Pole may be down but
is never polls star
The time has come 90 think uD
twentieth amendm ent-Toledo Blade.
Men who get rich quick must do DC
on other peoples money There Isl no
other Way.-Toledo Blade
IT. seems Uncle sam needs a few
bonded warehouses that win not leak
Little Rock Arkansas Gazette
Maybe France thought il best 10
recognize Gen. Wrangei while he Is
stiu recognizable - Chicago Daily
News.
Tie span OF our national existence
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-09-23

Port OF spain. Trinidad. Sept. "a
The Prince Of wales. who has been
visiting Georgetown. British Guinea.
IS expected 20 return here tomorrow
and viii spend the day and evening
ashore. he viii leave tomorrow for
St George. the seat Of the govern
ment Of the Windward Islands colony
and the principal city on the island
Of Grenada His democratic attitude
has been pleasing TO the people. with
whom he has converscd on many oc-
casions.
Aztecs domesticated the wild tur-
key before coming OF the Spaniards.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-09-23
BAND GOES TO CRUCES; NO
SD CONCERT AT FORT SUNDAY

Due TO the SGD field artillery band
having been designated to represent
the army Of this district at the Las
Cruces. N n. annual fair. there win
be no SuEfay evening band concert at
the SD field artillery band stand sun
day evening. The band plays al Las
cruces saturday, FL Paso and Milo