davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-13
Frisco Bonds All Sold

The s21 100000 of St. Louis San Fran
cisco Railway Company bonds, which
were acquired by Speyer & Co. several
weeks 90 from the French government,
have all been disposed Of in this mar
ket, according to an announcements yes
terday by the bankers. The exact
amounts taken over by the New York
banking houses and placed here were
as follows: s5,159,250 prior lien mort
gage per cent bonds, series "A"; So
S46,75o 6 per cent cumulative adjust
ment mortgage bonds, and Sl0,318,500
per cent income mortgage bonds.
The income bonds were purchased from
Speyer & Co. by a syndicate, consist
ing of Hemphill, Noyes & Co., Colgate,
Parker & Co., A. B. Leach & Co., Low,
Dixon G. Co., Hit, Farwell e. Park and
others. This issue represented practi-
cally all of the per cent income bonds
received by French investors in ex-
change for ST. Louis-San Francisco gen.
eral lien IS at the time of the com
pany's reorganization in 1916.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-13
Detroit Bond Offering

Next Monday the Comptroller Of De-
troit will receive sealed bids for the
purchase of s8,77oooO bonds, the pro-
ceeds from the sale of which will be
used for city improvements, as fol-
lows: $2,S23,O00 public utility 5 per
cent bonds, $4,000 public sewer 6
per cent bonds, 100000 general pub
lie Improvement per cent bonds, $780,
900 general public Improvement per
cent bonds, $4,000 general public I'M
provement 6 per cent bonds, $50o,OOo
general public improvement 6 per cent
bonds, S462 900 general public improve
ment per cent bonds, 100000 general
public Improvement IL per cent bonds
and s198,OOO general public improve
ment per cent bonds: Three syndi-
cate bids for the entire issue have been
made by New York and Chicago bank
ing institutions.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-13
Sinclair Preferred Dividend

In connection with the declaration of
an initial quarterly dividend of 50 a
share on the new Sinclair Consolida-
ton preferred stock it was explained
yesterday that only a small amount of
this issue is outstanding, as it repre-
sents merely the conversion Of some
of the recently issued ~ per cent
notes into s per cent preferred. In
all S100,000,O00 of the preferred was
authorized. The July report of the
Sinclair Consolidated pipe line system
showed that 1,236,591 barrels of crude
oil were delivered. Of this quantity
931, 404 barrels were delivered to the
Sinclair refineries, 1925 barrels to
the Whiting refinery of the Standard
on Company at Whiting, Ind, and 49,
refinery at East Chicago 353,2s8 bar
rels were delivered and that plant ran
363,9S3 barrels for the month, or at the
rate of 11,740 barrels daily
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-13
Bear Pressure Resisted

The stage was all set yesterday
morning for the bears to play re
turn engagement of their favorite
drama, entitled Soaking the Industri-
ais" The news about the latest de
velopments in the Russo-Polish situa-
ton was again disquieting and appar-
emily everything favored another drive
against prices. In the first few min
utes of trading quotations were forced
lower but by 1890 the general list had
rebounded, with the result that the
initial declines in some cases We're
more than wiped out. For the remain
der of the day, however, the market
lapsed into extreme dul!ness and at
the close the tone was one of irregu-
larity. From the viewpoint of those who
have taken the constructive side of the
market the early resistance to selling
pressure was looked upon as evidence
that at current levels buyers are be-
ing attracted by the market
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-13
New York Central Financing

In addition to the s15,O0O,0Oo one
year 6 per cent notes falling due Sep
TENDER Is, it was stated in investment
circles yesterday that negotiations are
proceeding for the funding of all the
New York Central obligations matur-
ing later in the year. The total OF
these maturities is between $20,00O,-
600 and S25 100000. Application has
been made to the Interstate Commerce
Commission for permission to put out
new securities While it was said yes
torday that the details of the refund
ing operation have not yet been def
nitely arranged, it is believed the
new issue will take the form OF long
term bond, as securities OF this char
acter have recently found favor with
individual investors and institutions.
Announcement of the terms of the new
financing are expected to be made early
M 1ronlr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-13
Approve Credit Relief Plan

American bankers are enthusiastic
cally supporting the plan of the Har-
riman National Bank to relieve the
nations credit stringency by buying in
large blocks of Liberty bonds and at
the same time offering new issues of
European securities, according to Jo-
seph Hartman, vice-president of the
bank. The proposal is to change the
debt of England and France to the
United States Treasury, now in the
form of promissory demand notes, to
obligations of fixed maturity at terms
and rates of interest which the Allies
could meet, and offer the new securities
to the American public. The proceeds
could be used to retire a like amount
Of Liberty bonds, thereby relieving the
Federal Reserve banks and releasing
credit for use in trade.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-13
Maxwell Declines

After a show of strength following
the announcement that management
committee had taken over the affairs
of the Maxwell Motor Company the
common stock turned weak again yes
terday and closed down points at
10h. The report persists that the
banking members of the committee in
working out readjustment plan will
insist that shareholders bear the brunt
of the financing. Temporary bank
loans, however. will be made to tide
the company over until the proposed
capital realignment has been arranged.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-13
Willys-Overland Plant Cuts
Working Week to Five DAYS

TOLEDO, Ohio, Aug. 1.-THE WHY'S
Overland plant will be operated for
five days a week as long as present
handicaps in the automobile industry
continue, Clarence A. Earl, vice-presi
dent, announced to-day. Production
will be maintained at $50 cars daily.
Transportation difficulties are prov
Ing severe handicap, officials said.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-13
The Dollar in Foreign Exchange

Sterling exchange declined sharply
yesterday, after it's vigorous rally on
Wednesday. The decline was in part a
sentimental reflection of the uncer-
tainty caused by Frances new Russian
policy, but more directly by heavy
offering of bills which was induced by
the improved quotations. Continental
exchanges were likewise easier.
Yesterdays closing rates, compared
with those of week ago, follow:
Quoted in dollars to the pound)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-13
Money and Credit

Credit conditions in the Wall Street
call money market continued relatively
easy yesterday and the rate, which re-
newed at per cent, declined before
the close of the day to 6 per cent. The
demand for new money was light and
was not sufficient to absorb all the
funds offered at the higher rate. Time
money, however,, continued in scant
supply, as bankers are still unwilling
to lend their money for fixed period
while the movement of crops is under
way.
Yester- Year
On mixed collateral. -. 6
On industrial collateral 61a
Time money (mixed collateraD:
Sixty days .........S@S1a So @6
Ninety days .....SMS19 5% @s
-Four months .SMS 4 5% as
Four to six months..8MSh 5A as
Bank Clcarings-Bank clearings at
New York yesterday were: Exchanges,
$2o,693,7 91; balances, $SO,46O,16O.
Silver-London, 5SAd New York,
domestic, 991ac; foreign, $3.50 Mexi-
can dollars, 72%c.
Sub Treasury-United States funds
reserve credit balances, $74,6S1,19S
Canadian Exchange-New York funds
in Montreal, $135 premium per 81 900;
Montreal funds in New York, $11S.94
discount per $1,000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-13

LONDON, Aug. 12-Bar silver, 5S%d
per ounce; bar gold, Ills lid; money
5 per cent. Discount rates: Short biiis;
to 11-16 per cent; three months,
bills, 61116 to GA per cent. Cola
premium at Lisbon. 140,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-13

plant in the Federal Court to-day
charging that the operation of the
railroad has resulted in an annual
deficit Of about $3,000,O0O since 1913
and asking that receiver be appoint
ed. A hearing on the petition will be
held here August 49,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-13
Royal Dutch

Private cable advices to the financial
district yesterday intimated that the
Royal Dutch Petroleum Company is
considering the Offering of additional
subscription rights at par some time
in November. The stock is quoted in
London around 60]s. which is the
equivalent Of about rs for the Ameri-
can shares. Royal Dutch now has out
standing $85,977,914 of ordinary shares.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-13
Paris Market Firm

PARIS, Aug. 12.-Prices were firm
on the Bourse to-day. Three per cent
rentes, So francs 80 centimes. Ex-
change on London, so francs 25 CEN
times. Five per cent loan, 81 francs SO
Confines. The dollar was quoted at 13
frames eoak confines.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-13
Dividends

Initial 80,
United Gas Improvement rn.-An 'nluss
quarterly dividend OF u per cent q sna,s
has been declared on the preferred stoeaf
payable September Is to Stockholders "
record August 81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-13
Bank of England Statement
LONDON, August 1.-THE weekly state
Bank of France Statement

PARiS, Aug. 1.-THE weekly statement
OF the Bank OF France shows the follow
ing changes in francs
Gold in hand increased. .. 295. 900
Silver In hand increased. ..... az 600
Notes IN circulation decrea sed 1855 936 900
Treasury deposits increased 49,. 1857 900
General deposits increa sed. ..... 81, 49l, 600
Bills discounted decreased. 80. s95 $50, 900
Advances increased ............ 50.49l.000
Fresh advances to tho state. 100 ,00Q. 600
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-13
Ask Receiver for Road

CONCORD, N. H., Aug. ia group
of minority stockholders of the Boston
and Maine Railroad filed a bill of COM
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-06-06

ALGUNOS INDiVTDUOS ROBAN rrsCA.
RApANENfE Al rJGLlCO. HACIEN
DOSE PASAR POR FL Professor u.
c. MARTINEZ DE LOS ANGE-
LES. CALIFORNIA
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-06-06

N. & OEEEGo\.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-06-06

Traducci6n del frances para Il;
PrerSa".
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-06-06

bastante poderoso, para influir sobre
el Califa de Bagdad y mejorar su
suerte.
Parece que habria sido natural dl-
rigirSe q los E~mperadOves de ConStan
tinopla. pero su presIiEio militar Y mo
raj escaba a punto de desaperecer Y
sus edictos prohibicndo los iconos los
hacian odiosos. Por el contrario, 81
vrestigio dc Ia diuaStia caroliusia no
dejaha de aumentar. Nic7oriosa So
bre los arabes. los lombardos, los 81
jones. los eslavos Y los aVeres pare
cia ser In ~verdadert protectora de Ia
cristiunidad contra los infieles y Car
loma@no eutojuseles a los letrados IN
.nuevo Cesar r~estIurddor del lmperlo
romano. Ademas, Carlomagno y q
CaIifa que vieron que tenian adverse
rios comunes, S]ostcuian relacioncs
corteses por medic de ElnbajadoveS
quo poniun de r2alce Ia buena intell-
geucia que ranaaa entire ambas par
tes. mediaute 81 Gamble de prcc.osos
| prcScntcs.
Por 10 tauto, Is muy c~ompreEsibic
que Jos cristiauos de Siria hayan i'm
| ilorarlo 81 apoyc del uolcruSo aun-
que muy iejano Soherano. Los hIcIe-
70 por modiaci6u de uu monte Ell
! Waldo = Aix-ia-Chapcilc pur 81 IA
triarc1 de Jerusalem. Este paso 50
dis. 81 SC atreye uuo a d"cirlO asi, col
motive de un clefante Carlo
imacuO tenia affection a los arima!cs
..-- i..,s. lrIf1 rnuriGn IRAN Un"morl
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-06-06
ACTUALIDADES EXTRANJERAS
FRANCIA EN- S1RIA

form6 alrededor dc la Basilica del
Santo Sepulcro con SUI hosDicio para
los p~ergrinos. 81 iglesia, su biblioteca
Y su mercado,, POr 81 naturaleza. e
protectorado de C~arIomagno fu& CO.
mo el prototype de IN regimen que
do como resulcado para los Reyes de
Francia un derecho de- projection So
Ire los cris.ianos ~iudl=rnHs, sobre los
~Deregrinos Y sobre los Santos Luga-
res.
II caho &c dos siSivs. ri ,roteCtora-
DO franco Ccj6 de 81. c.i"a.. NO -
- que los temperatures ~Sernljnicos,
rue Sc dccian sucesorcs i. C~arlofnaG-
no. hayan trg,tado jamas de rc.vindi-
car esta herencia.
En- visperas de las Cruzadas. VA no
existia en- Occidcntc principe ;lGuno
suficientemcnte podcroso para ejcr-
Ger en- Jerusalem los dcrechoS conferI
dos u Carlomacuo ror u Caiilu p""o q
recuerdO del genial carolingio ]" So
breviyi6 puv espacio de iargos siSlus
On Oricntc. En- cleric mode amDara-
ba con 81 protccc.6u los eStableci-
m.entos lHtinUS de TERRA Santa V I;
los pereGrinos en- canine hacia +"
cai,Hrio. Lit Imagination popular lie.
20 hrsta utrIhuirle = Cariom3Euo. o.
las c~aHcion"S de gostIS. UNA pereCri.
~uaci0n Il Jerusalem que UUuca Il"v.
q CabO, = aun IL ~COuUuJsta Ge pale~t!
parte 81 mOvimieuto l'rcaisIoso de !;
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-06-06
Las Fabulosas Riquezas
de Mexico
Vtene de IA Il.

a~luviopes, descansa a su vcz sobre
cl Terciario.
La IONA petrolifera Sc eXtlende,
en- general. parale!amente 4 "a cos
Ia hasta 81 Itsmo de Tehuantepec,
pero con algunas !nterrupciones, de-
Dido al fuerte plcgamiento de las es-
t~ratiticaciones de caliZa Y de las a.
rcuiscas Tcrciarias. Ese plegamiento
ha sido causudo por las a~bundantes
erupcioues basalticas que las a
desviado notablemente de 81 siIo
primitive. como acontcci0 ~partcular-
mente en- e. Canton de Papanrla, en-
donde los basaltos tracc:onaron el
petr5leo en- pequenos depos!tos.
De las 3" p~erforacjoncs hcchas con
toda constarcia por Il Compania
OIL Fields OF Mexico resuItaron pro-
ductiyas solamcu,e II. o n pro-
Gucci6n total de 3S5 barriles dia-
rios.
Hay probabilidades de que entire
PaDautIa Y NeraCruZ eXistan ZonaS
pe.rollreras si.uadas en- condolences
rropicias para ser pcrforadas, pero
Dor II fGlta de Ccmunicacioncs "a
oidas ' Scgu:as han Dermanecido
hasta hoy dcsconocidas.
FL lingo On. Santiago Ramirez
CT 81 obra citada "RiQueza Minera
| Ge Mexico. refiere que 81 petrolec
Iva f1uido Va eudurecido. 50 encuen-
! -ra en- los si,ios s~iEuientes:
En- IA ralda del Cerro del ChaHo-
note. siuuado a - Kilometres del pue-
bio del mismo nombre; Paso "e las
Amarillas y N~iradores, Naranjal dc
la Paz. MunicjpaIidad de Ghicuallo'
cue. Arroyo de C~oarechapa, iId2 de
rul2p..la. Cjmaltcoec Y Tamaya,
en- Ia mIr=on del Rio Luilare. Canton
Go Tu!auctoco:
Hay chapono,e-ss en- T~lupacoya y
~ a~rHas m1.cc~os de 'na rios. Lui-
.tra = MARTINEZ d" Ia Tore.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-06-06

Rio GDnde," e. Paso; San An
BAnswlE Drug Co, Los Angeles; Parma
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-06-06

,,-so couOc.aI!eato Tie que ai.uuos ind,-
E.aloa que III s.quiera ban cSlsdo en- "a
c.-Lad -c los Angeles. California. andan re-
Cor..cHdo aiGuuos EsladOs - IL Union Anne.
!1caaa, rUuamGU y CDEaHaHLo dcScacadan.sn-
K al pGoi.co. GaaCo!e, i camb!o &c 81 d.
nero, uHaS cuautaS p!.uo.as Que Le nada
les ssrvg", Y p~-a cuyo in. Conan inde-
uluaDleatc M ECn:L.c y aUusan &c "a con-
;.aa1a Cue 30 r" saniGu IESp!raT a. pubIco
tyG mi traLAJo scI.O y Eoar3Co.
Como es;e acto. aparte u- CoIstItuir 20:
E! 500 una G.aNe !ut-aCC.On a as isycs
&c este PAS, puLgla CesyvcS-IElaTmC ante Ios
-Jos dc Us pGlsOnaS qGe puGIe.-a G.ser
4Ge aCuc..os lhG!s.tuos son .ea!nlcn;e 9. FEoI.
y. :. Ma.tl.c-. wc aIEcsGg0 l. gGo"c-r e.
- auvevcenr!a para "y.laE Ile - eDEaDo ST.
20 ) P-Ora., s!Sa aCsaute.
.cr J=ta p1rlv. como us.os EiiARLAIA.
MES ( N~lIOsFCRES TUNhN NJ NOM-
BEE PARA OSA Al FiGLiCO. ~ LeaEe
S-ucCa> sv'GCD,cs GU II pcucr par@ pEoceGcE
sEa..uenie 81 >oAtrz le rstOs lHJ.vICuo5 s1
.uEclcuc.S.
No Geoe oivi6a- {. pIbUco cue padecs en-.
.e.mcGGGcs, rCc mis- =sctoaos de cure. sen
.osoiLtarnerte s'u -ncLlclnas. AGcmas, 81
- lego : sally ca s.-a 20: los EstEdos. ccss
-2c TO ne psasl.&o a@n. DARE 2OR La
:HENSA q AEiSO CORRESPONDENTS
de pe-scnss l-e. le-TUes &C. aa0l- ~ut.I!-aGo
MS servIciOs. haa SiGo 5ens!iciaEas ) cu.s-
54s- rc=ro - nj qoGer cc1tAnG-s &c IS.
ts Observation-Disclosures c-a.cs mostrars q CG!ea
os s]olci;c. sin Gj@-u@a obligation dc So
pate.
FE1F. ii. c. MARTINEZ.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-06-06

F0r-~5s5 S-TlGor,
4 TO0uS Ms PACIEETES.
Yea listed - "a ec.c.ou seGsaE-is ds
La Pre- asa as totoS~at!as y testimonies,
2O2-4-6 Amo-r~an Rank Building.
Los ANGELES. CAL
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-05-22

Powder, 1udiciouslT used A. night
especially, IS a great aid 20 beauty
It's use in the evening Is an indica-
ton Of refinement provided its en-
ploymeut IS not abused Any dainty
powder futfed evenly upon the face
before going cut especially II cold
cream las been first applied. IS an
excellent protection from the cold or
heat or from a high wind But u is
absolutely necessary that the powder
be pure
Rice powder IS harmless 10 the
skin II protects the complexion as
would q fine veil And Il removes
that dLsagreeabls greasy" look from
the face that makes the best Eroomel
woman IN the world look vulgar ar
night without It
Here Is a powder which often use
and which I have found extremely
valuable when I have 10 make a
hasty toilet and ny face happens not
TO be in the best OF condition.
Rice flour, s ounces rice starch.
ounces carbonate OF maguesia- g
ounces; boric acid. II ounces.
powdered orrLs root. III drEmss es-
sence OF berEamot, 10 drops Is seuca
Of citron. IS drops
And last. but not least. Try 20 train
your muscles so that you viii have
a pleasant expression always On your
face This does not mean that you
are 70 grin constantly, like Che
hire cat. but you must make an ef-
ant and attractive lines Il il an TN
written social law TO Took pleasant
at all times, and even the plainest
woman viii find herself improved in
appearance II she viii remember
this friendly suggestion.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-05-22
By Lima CaDdlieri
The Most Famous Living Beauty.

piece OF cotton cloth 70 the plmples
and leave on for a few hours
For blackheads 7 have success
fully used an entire face bath OF a
( percent solution OF bora1. wiping
IL off soon after and giving Il sec
ond bath Of roseWater 70 soften the
skin
A quick acting ointment for the
removal OF blackhezds prescribed BIZ
French physicia1 whose specially
was treatment OF ~ie skin is made up
OF the following Ingredients Ergo
tine, grams oxide Of zinc, grams
vaseline. 80 grams.
have even seen pimples removed
by half a dozen applications OF bicar-
Donate OF soda, dampened slightly
and placed with the tip OF the finger
upon the irritated surface another
simple remedy for the disfiEuring
SO grains; giycerine. i dram; sper-
maceti ointment, ounce This should
be applied with absorbent cotton. al
lowed to remain on the affected part
for a quarter OF an hour and then
removed
For the blotched condition OF the
skin which IS not brought On by in
digestion. but Is caused by the sun
in summer and wind in winter. II the
skin be delicate, / recommend this;
Borax- = dram; glycerine, 1 ounce;
elder flower water, ounces.
SteamiuE is often recommended,
also. for clearing Up the face quickly.
7 do not like TO use Il too frequently.
however, because I think its tend
ency Is TO make the skin too sensi-
tive to detach Il from the muscles
and 70 cause premature and deep
seated wrinkles
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-05-22

biscuit. only more so. The butter
cakes are cooked on the same griddle
with the hot cakes They are made
OF yeast dough. apparently the same
as the ordinary hot roll They are
baked quickly on both sides. how
ever, on a griddle in company with
wheat and corn cakes and when they
are broken open and filled with but
ter-ob, my A southern biscuit has
10 take a back seat
Everybody who goes into the res
taurant wants butter cakes ] saw
naval commander and an army
colonel in the place the other day
Just eating butter cakes and butter
for the first order and then butter
cakes and syrup for the next order
and I heard the naval man say to the
army man This IS the greatest In
stitution in Washington"
But you can't belong TO the socially
elect in Washington and eat in a
Childs' restaurant. for they don't have
tablecloths-Just nice white imitation
marble tops and paper napkins. They
Dust sell food at Chflds'E
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-05-22

IRE 70 get away from the convention
aiities OF his usual mode OF living,
and his intense desire to be with fell
lows OF his own kind. The problem
confronting parents Is how TO satisfy
these desires and to make them serve
in the all round development Of the
boys character, for. when once salts
fled. the appreciation OF home grows
upon him and the regard for parents
increases.
The 7. II. c. A does not assure the
care and responsibility OF so many
pose, but because We believe in the
work and are willing to sacrifice
much for the benefit which Is sure to
result BY this return to nature
The leadership Of Ramp Whatu-
makit, the 7. Il G A camp for boys
win be under the direction Of men OF
Christian character, wen qualified 70
these leaders are such men as Dr.. ].
A Rawlings. chairman Of the camp
committee ". C. Hepburn, H. u.
FRS. Grover c Good, 3. N. Bray,
Frank Farrell. Rufus Baker, Harry
Ponsford. P. z. Portillo and others.
Camp Ideally Situated
kamp Whatumakit IS ideally To-
Gated IN the heart Of the Sacramento
mountains, three miles south OF
Mountain Park, n. NJ. half way be-
tween Mountain Park and Cloud
croft The camp site includes leo
acres Of wood and open land.
Two large groups OF mountain
springs furnish abundant water sup
ply The altitude at the camp Is 5000
feet There Is no end Of opportunity
for hiking. nature study and recre-
alton There are hot and cold show
ers. athletic field, tennis courts. etc
Kamp WhatumaAit has been Gre
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-05-22

IS cents for every one Of our eggs."
says one.
That's lotta money for one egg."
replies the other.
Well it's not so much in these days
OF high salaries" says the other
for the hen"
Talk about the psychology OF a thing.
advertising, for instance. Listen to
/ this. on Pennsylvania avenue there
Is a Childs' restaurant-one OF those
clean. white enticing looking places
where the great middle class eat and
get so much for their money. In
the front window. attired in white.
cooking upon big electric griddles.
stand couple Of men each evening
dlshinE up batter and turning out hot
cakes by the hundreds. Just drop into
the place and you'll find more people
eating hot cakes than anything else.
This IS particularly true along from
ten o'clock until midnight after the
picture shows and the theaters are
out Everybody wants something 70
eat and as they pass. they see those
not cakes cooking and they 90 IN and
get them-three big ones. with butter
and syrup. for 20 cents.
I dropped IN one evening recently
and out OF 200 people in the place,
more thar. hundred OF them were
eating hot cakes. ordinarily thought
OF as a breakfast dish. but being eaten
here for a midnight supper. People
coming out OF the Poll theater across
the way. In their furs and their own
automobiles stopped to come in and
get hot cakes.
II those cakes hadn't been cook
ing In the window. IL e. a safe
bet that nobody would have or
dered hot cakes at that hour Of
the night. Advertising pays.
Chllds has done something else for
Washington that is unique. He has
set his clientele TO eating butter
cakes" butter cake" Is a hot