davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1920-01-11
Marriage Licenses

The following marriage licenses were
issued from the probate court yester-
day. =
William Clark and Annie Corquodle
George Strickland and Ethel Locke
]. Z. Reeves and Alice Parish.
william Smell and Ethel Abbott
Ernest Fullor and Vera. Huddleston
James Patterson and Lullie Thorn
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1920-01-11
The First National Bank
OF rm1nghamt AlaDdha-
Statement. December 81, 1919
nEcnTTnCEC

Loans and discounts Sis, 09z. lfl.So
0s~a-5-f+s 2,I1S.14
U. s. Bonds (Parl. .......... l,SVV.0oo'V ~
u. S. Treasury Certhicates z'oso'V0V-yv
Liberty Loan Bonds. ..---... eVs'as5:ad
SOL ~ Fe5eraI Reserve Bank 90.0OO.00
Other Stocks and Bonds. -. 1,420,769.21
RsnLi,r House . 10000. 90
Other Real Estate. .......- 4o,SoV-oV
0u I.e3ters Of ' cpedif ~ 57s.171s4
Interest Earned not Collected. 5l,5sSZ2
CASH
In Vault s 942,743.7S
With Banks 5,7e6,525.49
With U 5. IT.. 100000
With Federal
9.s4s, oo3 95
sse,55s.s5e.s5
LIABILITIES
Capital stock ...............s 1900. 10000
Surplus and Profits ..... 1854 Slab
Reserved for Taxes . 28,613.7s
Circulation .... 1886, 697 so
Reserve for Dividends. ......'. 100000
Reserve for Interest. ........ 130,SOO.oV
Bills Payable Secured by u. S.
Certificates of Indebtedness 700,0oo.0O
Customers Letters of Credit. $40, %
Interest Collected not Earned. 135,33Z-zt
DEPOSITS
Individual 49,. .$242S5,SI5.65
Bank .....-.-- 4T2l,9sZI!
U. S. ........ 2o9.428.5l
Federal Reserve Bank
Atlanta Fiscal
s0.413,226.9s
sss,55s,656.s5
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-04-14
CHARTERS
!sLsIap..s

Amendment to carter OF Kelsey &
Lyons, Incorporated. Roanoke Va. II
{. Kelsey. president and J Lyons
secretary. Increasing its capital r4oCK
from SIS o00 to 10000.
Amendment to charter ~ Alhemarie
Paper Manufacturing company. Rich
mond Va. II. ". Ellerson. president.
and 4 + Robertson se,Hetarv In
creasing its maximum capital stock
from s21o 600 To $1,000 600 and its
minimum from $4,000 to $50 0oe
also charging its purposes and In.
creasinG its real estate limit
Certificate Of autohrity issued -
Bearings Service company. forci~n
corporation. incorporated under ,he
laws OF the state Of Delaware Man
mum, 100000 Principal ofice IN
Virginia is to be located in Richmond
with Thomas r. Gay in charge. Tn
deal in bearings used in vehicles o..
al kinds
Sorfolk Commercial Terminals. 10
corpora ed Norfolk, Va Maximum.
s500000 minimum $50 600 $ i.
Tillitt, president Norfolk Va, Earle
f. Baird secretary Norfolk Va, ard
Il. w Brooks, Portsmouth. Va Cen
real estate business
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-04-14
NAMPtOE OF BEARS
IN WALL STREET
Nv BRoaDAN WALL

New York April 80. NtnnuEh
SSncney went to fa per cent in inc last
lev minutes Of trading today 1t mao
6 ~ influence on the market wh'ch e'oS'u
buoyant. All day the market sho" cd
ssigns OF remarkable strength IN 500"
uections or another. FSt :. va
the sugars and theh IL :" cue" W. ,,,
Tsteels and finally fo me O., S',S M. a.. ~,
three ct these groups 1et''go ~ '.''
op-rosn. seIoo,3 1as 80 s,rsnef.,
.1ch oeI,lp'S s.~,%,c,h ~
WhssheI '-ta,,s.t.o, 81, .r,re5
49, So ~ t,r, vc-e -
~. 80 a5~,s.
sua i's ....,-.,.s 81,
Two eeNttot -. NOD
NC stanlpeac g, N'' ',-.....,,.t,.,- y.
aold early in me oay 'h.','p@ '. NJ, . .
oreak on Fepor = t'.a' ~. ~. E,s
strike was sPFeaoi''%' ~
the STRIKE KAN %
striker 7esAn res. I'm .,... ~.
port from " astlis@ .'''t
eial g. lloH ha" ''NAon ..
end OF me @s.4AN
rico hdFlN@ oi ata.hf
Tho second factor was known To-
but q few hut It " BIS So terfb>lrI y
them that IRE effect q u Spr'aa
thrcuE }! e44t t72 street without pp mic
knowledEe q the reason. AL Wa
that Allan A EEan had asked the
New YORK stock Exchange 70 sen ms
seAt because lie co1la not NemaIn
member e he exchange enc Felalh
his self-respecl This action oy Ar
Rtan means only ore thinc--that the
bears viii have 80 settle Al has terms
Or run the RISK o. facing juri0s
Priva tely members q the exchange
not involved in the raid on S'uI re-
iAirTH at Tnn action az MI ftNdt-
B the first nne that q member "E
the exchange has fa5 thc 7'rF" t7
stand up for has rAs7fs ms ~ tEe
nrEt time }hat the >cV A"rk S'olh
Exchange has taken SD u dfaShe aS-
t3cn in regard to an ISSUE ihaJ was
ecrnered
Mr.. Ryan charge that me f1-
chang IS permitting governors Wh0
are short ~ StUz eiIheF persona ..'
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-04-14
CHICAGO GRAIN

Oh eaea Arri} l3.-Corr huIged
sharply Just before the close today I'd
brought nrires un after being dun all
daN The May closed = 10 sc higher.
1uly y 10 =, M and September IN
changed 70 o. lower. Coverings by
shorts and an oversold market were
the factors responsible for the change
.r sentiment
Iaet oC buyinr power early left tho
market in a weak and dull condition.
Eusln- 81 the May future brought ur
The corn nrleea but they soon dropped
down aEsl1 because Of the lack of sup
P. rErT aiming low untu tho closing
a|.. The situation IN railroad cir
as s6aRs lt1e change.
s. report that conditions In Chicago
wore clearing up is not borne out bv
actual FACTS. Most ~ the receivers had
wires from their country shippers 70
The effect that crnhargoes were sti1l on
and they had m cars Receipts today
wfTc only aboUT twenty five cars
Oats followed the trend in corn. a
closing rally bringing prices up
Final pr}ces for the day wers X =
higher - &C lower Covering by
shorts helped 20 bring up prices. As
was the case in corn, lack of buying
power weakened the market early. The
demand fer spot oats was good. re-
retvers picking M the oats TO cover
safes 81 cash made to arrive
I've closed unchanged to &c lower
and barley 4 10 Ic lower
Further LIQUIDATION BIZ longs Mad =
tendency IT, carry provisions lower
Armour was fair buyer Of lard on
the decline and there was a continuance
the most deferred months Future
range
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-04-14

from Washington tomorrow stimu-
lated demand for cotton today an /
turned a heavy market into a strong
ore, with final quotations materially
tooYe the previous close. Liverpool
as an active seller here during the
hrst hour and there was considerable
selling for a reaction as well az
liquidation
This sent prices lower after the early
bulge, with old crop positions selling
ABOUT 30 points below last nights clos
ing nEures and the new crop f2 TO Sc
points net lower Market then steadfed
as the volume OF long cotton on the
market seemed TO be diminishing ana
there were rallies of fifteen to twenty
points from the lowest after the pub
Icaton OF the weather man
Strong cables were mostly ignored
At the opening and first prices were /
10 % points net lower except January
winch showed an advance of points
IN the afternoon the market recovered
all OF it's early losses and late in ths
day moved into new high ground for
thre session on increased public and
professional buying and a demand from
trade sources for the new crops
Spot here was steady, with mIddlinc
unchanged at 43c; there were no sales
Spot al New Orleans was steady. with
the revised quotation of middltng fxed
at II &c, the sales were S7I5 baIez.
Cotton range,
ApriI-Closing 49,
May-Opening, 4l35. highest Il S.:
lowest. II 90; closing. 4I55n41sS
July--0pening, 1880: highest 3aso.
lowest. $3.50; closing. 4015
July-opening 1915: highest saga
lowest $3.50; closing. sa25
August-Highest, 5Io5: lowest, 1sa5s
closing. $3.50
ptember-Closing $3.50
October Onening sac: highest.
G53o
Novem ber-ClosinE 3445
pecem ber-Opening. sass highest.
S421 lowest. $3.50. closing 34224
"a -
January Opening. s27t; highest.
S3.33; lowest $3.50; closing. % 2oG 81 2s
February-Opening 3225: highest,
1924 lowest, 32.25; closing. as h,d
March-Opening, 32.os highest 70 SIS
lowest. 81 90; closing. 3250n3255
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-04-14
Baltimore Market
Prom e. Driver & Co.
Baltimore. April Il. I92
Cattle

cattle.
Heavy choice butcher steers. ste25
a$1400
Good butcher steers. sl2Srdsf3 o.
Med um butcher steer@ s1050dsi2 80.
Light butcher steers ss5oas1o00
Good rat hefers. s1000msfI50
l. GIT hefers. sS0Cms950
Fat cows. s70002t05o
Pudding cows $4001S6
Bulls. IS ns1I 90
oxen. $500 $3.50
Southern Cattle,
Choice finished steers, 200 70 TOO
pounds. s1S.25 ns1400
Good butcher steers, 1000 to .t5H
pounds. s12.5o S$13.00
Medium butcher steers 500 to $50
pounds. t050ds1225
Light cattle. $9.50GS100O
Stockers. good quality, 700 to aoa
pounds. $500 a. $3.50
Far cows s. 00nsin5o
Pudding cows 1900 $500
Bulls tfat) O001sl1o0
Bulls 'hght>, $sN0d5s5o
Stockers thEhD, 400 to $50 poundz
Sc o. ssn0
LAMBS.
Spring lambs tons. sla0oms2Nnn
Lambs 0ighD. st5.onds1S,o0
Fat sheep. s5.Oons12o0
Calves.
Good Fat calves, SlSOo6als2s
Light common calves sls0oasts no
Heavy calves, *S.O0d$100o
Remarks Forty-six ears of cattle
ON account strike cattle market active
and much higher. When strike Is set
tied market will react and prices Will
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-04-14

sales to that section OF the world b a.
shown larger percentage OF gain
than the imports. the gain in the ex-
ports to the tropics having been 90
per cent and the imports therefrom
about 115 per cent
This large percentage OF gain II,
our exports to the tropics. says the
bank s statement, is a perfectly nat
ural one, since the tropical world was
during the war neriod unable to obtain
manufactures from Europe as for
merly and tercfore turned to tire
United states. the largest manufac-
turer of the world at the beginning
of the war and now the worlds largest
exporter Of manufactures. Manufar-
lures. saws the banks statement, form
about four 5fths Of orr exports 10 the
tropics and manufacturing material
and foodstuffs about four fths Of our
imports theretrom
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-04-14
n. Y. CURB

New York. April. A Ruu tone
was shown on the curb market today.
and dealings were fairly large esue-
ciaily IN some issues which have heen
practically neglected for some time.
Substantial advances were recorded in
tions from the highest OF profit-tak-
ing but the greater part of the early
upturns was retained.
Excellent prospects for the sugar
trade continued 10 he reflected nv
strong buying in those shares C,lr5
list:
Aetna Expiosives-5oo shares bid.
"; asked, az.
Allied oil 900 shares; bid. -:
asked As.
Anslo-Americsn oil--soo shares, bid
20 "a asked, Is,
Cosden oil-1.ooo shares; bid, 81.
asked SM
Federal Oil 900 shares; bid. 3,;
Houston on--lNo shares; bid 1oo
Int Petroleum-soo shares; bid. -;
asked, 40,
Merritt oil-7oo shares bid 1874
asked, 1871.
Metro oil-seoo shares; bid ~
asked ~.
Mexican Psnuco-40n shares. hid
1917 asked, l4is
Midwest Rehning-2,4oo shares. bid.
n asked d
southw est oil-4eo shares bid. a -,
asked I
Texas Ranger 200 shares, hid J.:
asked, ~
tctoris oil--1,1oo shares: bid. ~.
asked IA
Atlanta $500 shares; bid ..
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-04-14
UNITED STATES TRADE
WITH THE TROPICS


The dependence Of the United States
upon the tropics for foodstuffs ana
manufacturing materials increases
year by yea. The total vaiua Of oar
imports OF tropical and sup-trOpicai
products, says a statement by the Ma
donal CITY Bank OF New y Z. Whi"h
amounted 70 only $3.50 QUO 600 in
1900, and $tto.00o.o00 IN f9It, was
over 5000, 100000 in 1919. and seems
likely 10 approximate 50 4f0 600, 900
IN the current fiscal yetr which ends
with the month of June. Tropical and
sub-trophical products now form says
the banks statement approximately
one-half of our tota' imports as
against one-quarter q ~ impt rts IN
1910. and about one-thIrd of The total
IN 1914.
This rapid increase in oar demands
upon the tropical and sub tlan!cal
world occurs chiefly In sugar. coffee,
cocoa, vegetable oils. INDIA rubber,
raw silk and tobacco. Rubber and sub
situtes for rubber All of them of trop
IcaI growth which amounted in value
to $4,000. 600 in our REPORTS or let4
were in 1919 seq 0Gn 0oo amt seen,
likely in the fiscal wear 1879 10 reach
$275.o00. 0o0: sugar 3nfBI4}f3r th,t
drawn from onr own islands which
amounted in valne ia Six eGn ana IN
1914 was S524 900 0op in tie calendar
wear tqlq. coffee, Of which toa i,,nnr.
tatjcr Of 1871, was siff aao Gah T.,
value totaled sosI 00D 1oa H. ,t,r,I. Il
e.ndar wear lQ1q and .,..,,s tfl.i, -,
exceed $500 GOO .00f in fha 6sc.5 ,ear
-t420 Cocoa which an3ott,,.,+ j.,
value 10 nnIy 100 0On IA, ia ~ &c..
ports OF Iq14 Wa SIS o0o oao - ,oIa
and seems 1ikel>. - tot.,t mn nn,o
in tho fscal ,n.r i4sa -.
.birh L. ,9snalIv .aus{,t.,~.i '',,1
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-04-14

short This puts the exchange in a
very embarrassing position. I would
not he surprising II as result Of
his Stuiz affair tho legislature were
TO pass a law providing that all trans
actions on all stock exchange wheth
or for long or short account should
he pat on public record for the in
SDcrUou cf anybody Real estate
transactions are SO recorded BY
making 81 necessary TO have 2 public
record before transaction could he
considered legally completed the
Wall street bandits would be done
away with
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-04-14

National Crop improvement Service
IS A FAVORITE topic of speakers
l. a at farmers institutes and 9th
er meetings is that short crop brings
more money for the farmers than
a large crop. 1t Is not and cannot
be true and it is little less than trea-
son to preach such a doctrine until
production catches up with consump-
ton, which can also never be until
we have more perfect distribution
Take potatoes, for instance. Last
fall, the farmers loudly complained
that they had an over-production and
that the price was not at all salts
factory; but the price this spring
does not bear out that assertion, does
tt7
Now, what was the matter?
There was not enough storage faciii-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-04-14

ties for potatoes, fruits and vege-
tables. The commission men could
handle only certain amount and In
their own interests, did not buy the
residue. Why should they?
Had there been cooperative pub
lie or private storage for these per-
ishables, we would have plenty of
potatoes at reasonable price be-
tween now and the new crop.
"Why wouldn't it be grand
scheme for every institution having
mouths TO feed, to construct ample
ventilated storage facilities and
either grow enough produce to fiji
them and pro rate the expense
among those interested says Mr..
Frank Baackes. V. r. American Steel
& Wire company.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-04-14
FCN>OMfCKT. RECIPES
MON tT~T1 FITS

I Drai- the contents Of a. car ~
nlmon; remove kin and bones. Mix
be fakes Of tho rsh with about the
nne quantity - aot mashed pota
Des. Season with red pepper. salt
md a dash Of cayenne and shape
DIP in egg and eseadcrunbs and fry
b deep fat
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-04-14
Hogs

Lights. $1S25.
Heavies, 200 to 275 pounds sI675a
! m
Medium. i66 To 200 pounds s1s35
OILY and soft hogs. ,50ds1ASo
RouGhS, according to quality. s14Hs
Pigs, so TO l19 pounds, sl5.00 1$i7.1G
Stags S1l .00
Hrospecs fair
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-04-14
COTTON MARKET

New York April tai enorts OF an
Improvement in railroad transporta-
tion conditions. bullish private crnp
advices and expectations Of an una
Vorable weekly weather statemen
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-04-14
BREAD CROQUETTEs WITH
CANNED FRUIT

crush stale bread with rolling pr
IS grinding it through the foot
ger To two cups of crumbs ad.
n chopped almonds, grated rim,
!emon, one tablespoon of lemol
luce ore tablespoon of melted butte
substitute, pinch of salt and one Gu
Of milk. Heat and let boil up Re
move from fire and add yolk Of tw
rFs When cool form into croduettes
in bread crumbs and fry in no
Serve with canned fruit or lef
90 fruit juice.
tULIFLOWER EN- CASSEROLE
ok a head Of caulifower in water
0E salt wher almost tender
aea fully tender drain and dry, di
INTO small pieces tf1owerS
see n well CREASED baking dish
er with white sauce to which salt
r-ar IA and grated cheese has bee
led. Sprinkle with bread crumb
.' bake in not oven to golde'
-rn
The water in which the caulifowe
cooked may be added to soups. 0
# as a foundation for cream SOUP
GARBAGE AU GRATTN
Fo.l a head Of cabbage until tender
e7 place in baking dish, seaso
- pepper, salt and dash of nut
meg Dot with butter substitute
Fprnkie with one cupful Of CRATE
cheese and bake in hot oven.
SCALLOPED CORN WITH
TOMATOES
Mix together two cupfuis each o
canned tomatoes and corn. SeasoI
With salt, pepper, butter and suga
substitutes, and pour into an ole,
baking dish Cover with crumbs, do
with butter substitute and bake 70
half n hour in a moderate oven.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-04-14

Batter.

Wholesale 1G1ts<:oas by woodson-
Cras. Inc. lalS East Cary street Aadi'
son 42S-J.}
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-04-14
Local Stock Market

Sra Asked
state Securities.
Va - Old G. and r. .ts32 a.
virginia Centuries .I9el -
street Railway Honda
Va r and r Co. 5s 1884 "a
street Railway stccAa
y a X and T, Co, S.. 30
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1920-08-06

stitution of the State of Texas,
new section to be known as Sec
ton so OF Article XVI OF the Con-
stltution of the State of Texas,
which shall read as follows
Section 60. Compensation of
Public Officials: All State, dis
trict, county and precinct officers
within this State shall receive as
compensation for their services
salary, the amount of which, the
terms and methods of payment and
the fund out OF which such pay
ments shall be made. shall be ascer-
tanned, declared and fixed by the
Legislature from time to time; pro-
vided that the Legislature may
make such exceptions as 1t may
deem advisable.
This section shall supersede all
other provisions OF this constitution
fixing and declaring the compensa-
ton OF officers by salary, fees or
otherwise and all provisions for sal
aries or other compensation for pub
lie officials. executive legislative or
judicial.
Sec. 2. The Governor of the
State Is hereby directed to cause to
he issued his necessary proclama-
ton for an election to be held on
day In November. 1920, at which
election this amendment shall be
submitted to the qualified electors
OF this State for adoption or rejec-
ton and shall make the publication
required by the constitution and
laws OF the State. Said election
shall be held under and in accord
ance with the General Election Laws
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1920-08-06

OF the State. and the ballots for
said election shall have written OF
printed thereon In plain letters. the
following words:
Official Ballot" For the
amendment to. Article XVI of the
Constitution of the State of Texas,
adding thereto Section go, provid-
ing for compensation OF public Of
ficials" Against the amendment
TO Article XVI OF the Constitution
OF the State OF Texas, adding thereto
Section 60, providing for compensa-
The first Tuesday after the first Mon
ton Of public officials.
Those voters who faver such
amendment shall erase by marking
a line through the words Against
the amendment to Article XVI or
The Constitution of the State OF Tex
as. providing compensation for pub
lie officials" Those who oppose
such amendment shall erase by
marking a line through the words
For the amendment to Article XVI
OF the Constitution OF the State OF
Texas, providing compensation Tor
public officials" And the result OF
the election shall be published ana
declared according to the majority
OF the votes cast in such election.
Sec. 3. The sum of Five Thou
sand Dollars or so much ehereof as
may be necessary is hereby appro-
priated out OF any funds inthe treas
urv not otherwiseappropriated for
the purpose OF paying the necessary
EXPENSES OF the proclamation and
publication of this amendment ana
the election to be held hereunder
C. D. MINIS, Secretary of state
o (Attest-A True Copy
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1920-08-06

into the department the opening day
OF the Fair October 3. and placed
in pens particularly assigned They
will then be placed under lock and
key. the pens 10 be examined by the
judges only. and decisions made on
the Anal day OF the State Fair sea-
son. October % The contest is ex-
pected to bring into competition some
OF the finest laying breeds known to
American fanciers.
In addition to this event. the reg
ular program for the poultry and pet
stock department OF the Fair prom
ises much The premiums are very
liberal. and entries are already com
ing in at a rapid rate S. T. Morgan
is director in charge. and Walter
Burton is superintendent.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1920-08-06
INVENTIVE GENIUS
ROBS CAL0MEL OF
NAUSEA AND DANGER
Doctors Favorite Medicine Now
Purified and Refined from AL
Objectionable Effects. Gallo
tabs the New Name.

What will human ingenuity do next7
Smokeless powder. wireless telegraphy,
horseless carriages. colorless iodine, taste
less quinine.--now comes nauseaiess cap-
mel The new improvement called t-io'
tabs" is now on sale at - ugst0~ce.
For biliousness. constipation and infi-
gestion the new ca.oi1el tablet is a y ac-
tically neifoct re-lodr. % evideueoi by
the faet that he MANUFACTURES haze qu-
thurizcd an Gu-gi $ 10 IefuCl tho pgics
If the customer Is not perfectly d"Ightet'
with Calotahs. Gue tablet at bedtime with
a swallow of wate--thats all. 20 tasts.
no nausea. no gripping. no salts. b. mora
ing your liver "a thoroughly ciesused ami
YOU are feeling fns with 4 hearty appe
tite. Eat what you p'ea-e-no danger go
bout your business.
Calotabs are not sold in bulk Get al
original package, sealed. Price, thirty
five ceutS.-t ady)
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1920-08-06

relating to the Manner OF Com
rensation OF Public Officials.
House Joint Resolution No. Z.
Joint resolution of the Legisla-
ture of the State of Texas, pro-
posing an amendment to the Con-
stitution OF the State by adding
to Article 16 thereof n new Sec
ton, to be known as Section SO;
providing for the compensation OF
public officials.
Ie II resolved by the Legislature oil
the State OF Texas:
Section /. That there is hereby
dded to Article XVI OF the Con-
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1920-08-06
To the Voters OF scurry County.

thank those that voted tor me
in the election just past, and cherish
no III will toward those who voted
against me. for you voted for a
good man.
I will still thank you for your
srnnort in the November election
and it will please me to serve you
to the very best OF my ability when
/ assume the duties OF tax collector
Yours very truly.
l.. T. Condra.
political advertisement
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1920-08-06
]. r. and r. II. brennan were
here Monday from Hermleigh.

Gown on the Farm" has been
called "the most sensational comedy
of the season" because OF its
punch" and the number OF ingred-
tents of which IL is concocted. In
GLIDING travesty. comedy, melo-
drama. "meller-drammer" and de-
lightful. hilarious satire. United
Artists is releasing this picture. At
the Cozy. August and Z.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1920-08-06
EGG.LAYING CONTEST AT
STATE FAIR POULTRY SHOW

One OF the novelties afforded by
the State Fair OF Texas season for
1920 will be the Egg.Laying Contest
conducted on the grounds by the
Poultry Department. II promises to
be the center Of interest for that
section OF the big exposition.
The plans for this event include
the entry OF hfteen pens OF six fe-
males each. These will be brought
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1920-08-06
WANTED-Pain and fancy sewing,
reasonable prices. Mrs @. A.
Crunk. Phone 1888. ITO
The census count gives Borden
county a population OF 965.

The End OF the Age-Christ'a
Second Advent-The Millenium-a
booklet OF 3s pages. Argument and
Bible reference carefully compiled,
by Rev. Richard ". w. Roe. Camp
Springs, Texas. Price 20 cents. The
booklet may be bought at the Signal
office.