davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-16
WOMEN

WANTED FOR INSPECTING AND
OPERATING N OUR NEW MA
CHINE SHOP. PERMANENT En-
PLOYMEST, GOOD WAGES;
CLEAN. NEW DRESSING ROOMS
AND LUNCH ROOMS APPLY EN-
PLOYMENT OFFICE, STUDEBAK.
Err CORPORATION.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-16

$50 ACRES-Close TO South Bend. Choc-
olate loan; level; well fenced with
woven wire; large pressed brick resi-
dence; room tenant house; bank
barn 40xS0; hay barn J0xlO0; new silO {;
large granary and cribs; tool house,
garage, two wind mills; engine house.
smoke house, etc. 40 acres timber, so
acres in alfalfa. 1nis farm is one Of
best in the county. Price $50 per acre.
Owner will accept small farm or city
property as part payment Wesley Van
Naln, ga Farmers Trust Bldg.
10 ACRES-of good peppermint or grain
land located I miles from South Bend.
We also have grain and mint farms Of
al descriptions Call Wolf Brothers
124 y. Main ST., Phone Lincoln 51S8
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-16

$50 ACRES-Close 10 3outh Bend. Choco-
Sfte loan; level; well fenced with woven
wire large pressed brick residence; Z
room tenant house; bank barn 40xS0 I;
hay barn JOX10O; new silO; large gran
airy and cribs; tool house, garage; two
wind mills; engine house, smoke house,
etc. 30 acres timber. so acres In alf
alta. This farm is one Of the best in
the county. Price $50 per mere. Owner
will accept small farm or city property
as part payment. Wesley Van Nalin.
ga Farmers Trust Bldg
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-16
60 ACRES

90 ACRES
6 miles southwest Of South Bend.
This is all heavy land a little rolling.
l. acres OF timber farm is adjoining
small lake There is a six room
new house. fair barn, granery and
chicken house. hog pen. Included
with the farm all the crop. 3 horses,
COWS, about 10 hogs, 100 chickens,
incubators, milk separator. wagon,
buggy. dray, planter, new double
harness, row boats and other
farming tools. The owner wants TO
move away and will surrender pos
session at once. The price OF the
farm is $500; 81 500 cash and bal
ance on mortgage for four years at
6i2Go. Call Orr, Realtor, 81 $. Chaplin
ST.. ground floor. Phone Lincoln
$3.50. Open evenings; Sunday till l.
o'clock.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-16
vASSAR PARK
suburban for sale
SOUTHSIDE-

soUTHSIDE-
Along the South Side car line. east Of
SpringbrOok Park is a plot Of
twenty-one lots varying in size
Frontage on Lincoln Highway and
extending TO St Joseph river. This
property is highly developed with
paved streets and walks. sewer facili-
ties. wires in streets and all modern
improvements. School, churches
railroad depot and good markets are
nearby and trolley line passes prop
erty. This is a rare opportunity for
either an investment or n home. For
full particulars regarding prices.
terms and all other information IN
quire OF J. c. Virgo, 3Os z. Ohio St..
or phone Lincoln 24se.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-16

At Cass county. about pa miles OF
Edwardsburg This is good clay land,
with one story 7-room house. Barn
44x5O. chicken coop aud plenty OF
out buildings; IL acres Of good tim
Der. Rest under cultivation. Crops,
stock. tools will go with It Price
ST.sOO; part cash Rest 10 years
term. For the above call L. s. Orr,
ResltOr. Oil : Chaplin 81. Phone,
Lincoln $3.50 Open evenings. Ground
door.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-16

9OT-N6 --tFI fsT-S-To haRg HP stock In
cloak and suit department. Apply at
NewInans
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-16
FINANCIAL
Business Opportunities

Business Opportunities IS
BIG PRO.OSI1ION-For party who
wants % 20 into business Call az
Hops Tailor shop 10 W Jefferson
blvd.
BEYEKS-Tbe business chance man.
has any kind OF business that YOU
wish 20 engage iu See him az once
Rooms Is. odd Fellows Bldg. Main
loss
CIT. CEkN -For sale. for cash or easy
payments grocery with established
joining Call Main 1915
HEATRE-Vaudevile and pictures.
also 40 seats Great opportunity. max
ing big money II interested act quick.
Address Theatre. News Times Boa "a
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-16
Haze Place To Wma? Let


farms and Land for Sale. So
10 ACRES-For saTe- rsrm. miles
north OF South Bend and miles south
OF Niles on Portage Road Good 8
room house, big barn grainary, &C.
ment silo, good land VIII sell rea-
sonaole and give possession az once.
Main 24e4. IT Polls
40 ACRES-Rfch prairie farm extra
good buildings Main gravel road.
Close 20 small town 10 miles South
BcLd. big bargain, $40 per acre.
Terms Noight 4 Bradford. ground
moor. Union Trust Bldg Lincoln OIL.
lJ6 ACRES-G0od land. fine house. etc.
near South Bend =, 600 This Is an
estate and must be sold Fred A.
Herreman, 455 Farmers Trust Bldg
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-16

FARM-FOr sale, won
derful bargain, large peppermint farm.
Isl acre farm, mostly rich muck
land. buildings need some repair. pep
permint distillery on place This farm
is located in Eaton county. Michigan,
4 miles from Eaton Rapids. Twelve
head OF cattle and fifty sheep viii be
sold with place Is desired. Let me
show you the crops now growing on
this farm. This is an ideal place for
peppermint or stock farm. Price
S85 per acre Small payment down,
balance easy terms. If you are inter
ested in buying a fam. do net fail
70 see me before YOU buy. Achile c.
Colpsert. 1868 Lincoln Way West
Phone Mishawaka ISL.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-16

YOUNG WOMEN HELr WANTED
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-16
CALL OK ORR FOR FARM

A. easy terms, west; : A, cash.
y. East: 10 A.. cash y East. Is A.
part cash. West; l. A. part each.
y. East. 80 A, part cash, West. %
A, part cash. ;. West. 5Sig A. cash,
West Of Niles; 80 A, part cash, y.
East; 20 A. part cash y East OF
Edwardsburg 80 A, part cesh, y.
East; 50 A. part cash, y. East; H.
A. part cash. 18th. Isl A part
cash y East Of Niles. 100 A, part
cash, /. ". W 2S3 go, part cash.
y East Of Niles. or particulars
kindly call or write % l. s Ori.
Realtor, 81 -. Chaplin st, ground
floor. Phone $500 open evenings. sun
day till l. o'clock
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-16

WORDEN REALTY co
235 FARMERS TRUST BLDG
MAIN IT'S. OPEN EVENINGS
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-16
Wearing Apparel
ROOMS AND BOARD
Rooms Without Board

Rooms Without Board 6S
CLINTON ST, S2o-Furnished rooms
COLFAX Az. W. 5I2-Furnished sleep
ing room. shower bath and lavatory in
room. Call Main E52.
INDIA COURT, SOe-Room in modern
home suitable for one or two gentle
men. No other roomers. Main $50
MICHIGAN ST, ; 6l9-NiceIy furnish
ed room In mode ~ home suitable TO-
one or two gentle men.
MARION =. 20i-6ood clean beds per
week S25G per u sht J0c. Men only
Also higher priced rooms FOR trausients'
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-16

local instruction Classes
ALL TERN NOW IL SESSION

FALL TERM NOW N SESSION
Day aul night school. Arrange 20 en-
ter The Higb rade Thomas Com
InerCial school. az once. ThOro steno-
graphic seCrctaarial bookkeeping
courses Our Licensed Employment
Department places every graduate ia
the best position. Send for copy. The
Thomas school Facts. Hundreds
az successful graduates 1lling best
positions go bushes world
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-16

IIcIn Mnntch Fcrnalc.

JANfTDH~ Wanted women iau.t0rr. Ap-
plv Sudrhake~ Administration Bios.
Information HurfHu.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-16

FEEH HAND-W auted. nan 70 WorS on
farm Experience necessary. Har-
-ison OFFS.
FINE-Alen 20 WORK iu lumber yard.
steady work Sanders Eguert 60.
FtRNACE INSTALLER Must De expeg
i-l-ed. Good wages Call lincoln -4,li
.r COS Allen &C.
FURNACE INSTALLER - Experienced
aud with some experience Ia metal
work Apply az Ia J. w East
TANTTOR-Aud wife % take care ~
apartment building Good living quar-
tiers bear. light and water Furnished
gun.I vages Apply John g. Grimm
Elthan apartmeuts. l32 $ Scott g.
TANIT0Rs-Apfly ~tudcbakers'. Admin.
lsfr4tian Bldg. Inquire information
deak
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-05-21
MATERIAL FOR ROAD DEPENDS
UPON CHARACTER OF TRAFFIC
feople should Not Build Concrete
Roads Without First Seeing wheShcr
Or Not the Advantage Gained VIII
Warrant II.

Prof. House OF the Colorado Ayr
cultural College Is one of the bcst
known engineers in Colorado. He has
been head Of the civil engineer de-
partmcnt At that college for several
years and has always been in clos.
contact with the affairs of the state.
Prof. House says:
"A great deal of agitation is being
carried on nj the present time, CON
corning the construction of copcr.,e
roads for Colorado. That some OF
our roads should be paved in this way,
there Is no question, but think that
we should guard against OVERRIDING the
matter, IN order to be justifiable. road
improvements must return in econo-
me and social benefits an amount at
least equal TO the interest, deprecia-
ton and maintenance over and above
those of the old road.
IT IS exactly the same as in any
ordinary business. The amount that
saouid be invested in road improve
mcnt Is that sum which will give the
largest annual returns in benefits to
the people of the community.
1T may be real economy to spend
s2o.OOO.O0 per mile for one road and
only $1,000 for another. if the former
carries more than ten times the traf-
fc of the latter, for it then renders
more that ten times the service and
costs Just ten times as much.
Before We run wild upon the sub
lect OF concrete surfacing for roads
OF Colorado the proper Classification
OF the roads, and careful study of
the amount and character of the
traffic over them should be made. and
u is the duty of the state officials. be-
fore any general scheme of road i'm.
piovement is decided upon to make
this careful study. The state il then
prepared to determine upon the nm
per highway system that will he the
most economical and that will meet
the traffic requirements of each raad y
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-05-21
PASTURES PROFITABLE
On HIGH PRICED LAND
PROJECT MAN STATES

gontrose Press
The question il often asked: as il
profitable 70 maintain grass pasture
on high priced land :" Many are OF
the idea that the idea Is not practical
To answer the question il Is necessary
10 know what returns can be secured
from pasture grass as compared with
other crops which are generally con
sidensd profitable.
The crop with which pasture l.
compared Is. Of course, alfalfa On
over 300 acres Of alfalfa on the
l ncOmpahgTs project in 1919. TIL
average yield reported by the grow
crs Was was about three tons per acrs
On the bass 0f half ton Of hay Pc
month for = mature COW, an arr
Of alfalfa keeps one COW for SD
months. Data On irrigated pastur,-
IN 1917 collected By Mr. Lindgreen.
shows that tHs pastures on the project
that year maintained almost two
head Of mature stock per acre from
ApEl 10 October. or the equivalent OF
Unr head per acre for Il months.
Three tons OF hay at $1,000 per ton
brings $1,000 per acre Of land from
which would be deducted the cost Of
marketing the hay, watering the
ground. etc on = Eeighboring i'm
cation project one acre Of pasture on
test produced in li3 days, 6545 Ibs
Of milk containing 322 lbs. Of butter
fat At 80 cents per ID for butter fa,
and % cents per cwt. for skim milk.
~. aCrr returned over $50 from
which the cost Of irrigation and milk
ing two cows would be taken off. Thi
same pasture produced go lbs of beef
in one season. Think il over. I.abor
Is high and scarce. A man can hand o.
q gryat deal more pasture land than
cultivated land and do il more eayiT 8
II Is not too late to seed pasture FOR
this year
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-05-21
II RyEY PROVES THAT
HORSES ARE INDESPEN-
SIBLE on THE FARM

The Animal Husbanily Department
Of the State Agricultural College has
received from the Horse Association Of
America . report Of the national sur
v,y Of the economic status Of the
horse. This survey was made IN 1919
b.. ! veteran firm Of business investi-
gators. They were assigned the work
By the surrey committee Of the as-o-
elatsd sidglery interests. The only
directions they had were: Get all the
facts
The survey reported 100000 trae-
tors and li3.Is4 motor trucks on
farms
The tractors displaced from as TO
2i- horses per farm where the trae-
tors were owned. In no case did
they Glsp.aes enough horses 20 pay
for tie cost Of the tractor; but on
some Of the larger farms, where there
81 a. much belt work 10 Be done. they
proved valUable for that class Of ser
vice. and a. 4 supplemental source of
p0Ter in the fail when heavy plowing
a. 10 be done
The survey further points out that
rs horses must be kept 20 do the many
phases Of farm work which cannot be
satisfactorily OF economically done by
= tractor they are available 70 meet
the farm needs for transportation o.
agricultural products.
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-05-21
FOR IRRIGATED PASTURES

The following suggestions on pas
lures issued by b. NJ Reed, tester of
the Arkansas Cow Testing association
at Lamar, are applicable to practically
all irrigated sections of the West.
IL is well to remember that a pas
turc of native grass is not good for
dairy stock when it is not supplement
ed with a legume grass, such as al
falfa- However. where alfalfa is fed,
the combination does very well. 1t is
also to be understood that grain is to
be fed, for without it the COW cannot
obtain food enough to produce her
best. When pasturing sweet clover,
care must be taken to keep the cows
off it when il is wet or damp, for it
will cause bloat. 1t is not so bad as
alfalfa, but numerous cases have been
reported from Rocky Ford. The age
of the plant does not seem to have
any effect for it seems to bloat as bad
when young as when old. The State
Agricultural College is recommending
that the Morton Mixture" be tried
out in this district. This is as fol-
lows:
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-05-21
DEAD STOCK Is OFFENSIVE

Grand Junction. Colo, May Ia
Western Colorado and Eastern Utah
people are warned tina, they should
take immediate steps TO dispose of the
thousands of dead animals that are
lying on the open waste places, terrible
reminders OF the hardes, winter this
region has known in decades, and to
prevent summer of disease and pest
Hence. The many dead animals will
be burned. buried or destroyed by
chemicals, stockmen say.
Something must be done by volun-
teers at onceto prevent an early
spread Of disease and contamination of
the streams, IT is declared
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-05-21
FARM ADVERTISING
DOMINATED NEWSPAPER
One issue OF Wisconsin Country
Weekly Carried Eighteen AgricuI.
tural Ads. Including Seven of
Auctions

Inc attention of the News-Cham-
pion has been called to recent issue
OF the Fennimore. Wisconsin Times as
an example Of the effective use which
the farmers Of the west and middle
west are making of advertising in
their local newspapers.
This issue of the Times contained
eighteen display advertisements re
lated TO agriculture. Seven OF them
are quarter-page advertisements Of
auction sales. The agricultural adver-
tIslng dominated the paper.
In addition to display space, the
Times carried over a column of want
ads Of which over onc-half pertained
in some way to farming. The Times
Is a siN-coiumn paper, much like the
News-ChaInpion. This particular is
sue contained twelve pages Fenni-
more is apparently not an exceptional
town. Its population is given as be-
ing l,l5J.
More and more the farmers Of New
York state are coming to see that it
Will pay them TO advertise the same
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-05-21
CAN NOT BE KEPT DOWN

All those old doughboys are tough
lot, hard to down. j. NJ. Barron. who
lives four miles northeast of Mont
rose, has been hauling hay to town all
winter. No matter how windy the
day, he loads up and starts out on a
IMP that much younger men would
hesitate at for fear of being blown al
He Is only So year of age. Recently
he suffered his first mishap when the
load tipped over half way between his
home and Montrose, throwing the
aged man head, first to the ground.
lie sustained severe bruises about
the head and face and sprains about
the body, but is still in the nng.
Mr., Barron is very energetic man
Ior ms years. He saw two years of
active service in the Civil War his
father served two years in the war of
1872 and his grandfather, seven wears
in the Revolution.
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-05-21
FEEDERS LOSE ON
HIGH PRICED FEED
College Specialist Gives
Some Interesting Facts On the Nsf-
ter of Feeding.

Heavy losses have been sustained bv
.ne feeders this year. 1t is partly due
70 10 the high priced feed according to r.
". Siark OF the Colorado Agrcultur-
Al Couege- Last winter hay sold IN
most parts Of the state at enormous
ngures. 10 win next winter the feed
snd IN keep the matter definitely in mind
Farmers and feeders cannot hope 70
succeed by importing everything fheir
animals consume. Such q system e
wrong. The farm is the place to uro-
duce fed and most farms of Cojosnio
are capable Of doinge it. Close sf9so-
t,on must be given to the matter =
there WI be shortage Of feed 49,
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-05-21
Total

On low-lying wet soils reduce the
orchard grass and bronze grass, ad-
ding some timothy and red top. Heavy
seeding is necessary to get an early
sod In order to get first-class pas
ture a perfect stand must be obtained,
so take pains with it. Sow with a
light clover crop as soon as cut. Take
a crop Of hay the second season, al
low the grasses to become well root
ed before pasturing. For horses or
hogs use Alfalfa pasture, or in high al
titudes q mixture Of alsike clover and
timothy.
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-05-21
Ranch and Rance !:

as any other business men. The eS-
changes which the News-C Champion re-
cciyes bear evidence TO the Increasing
realization by farmers Of the value Of
advertising.
The farmers Of this section may
well take the tip from their fellow
farmers in other parts Of the country
and state and derive some Of the bene-
fits which advertising in the News
Champion will bring them.
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-05-21

Field and Farm:-The reformers
have much to do in order TO make this
country safe residential place. The
tobacco evil must be put down first and
then il will be time to tackle buck
wheat cakes as the pernicious cause OF
spring itch and hives.
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-05-21
AIIEMI'T TO PROTECT WESTER y
CATTLENEN IN HOUSE FAILED

Washington, May Western mem
bcrs Of the House los; their hgh,
against the Legislative 1der to the
agricultural Appropriation bill. which
they said would result in increas.-l
grazing fees on forest reserve land.
The House instructed its conferrrrc
to insist on the adoption OF the original
House propositions, which had b..n
eliminated by the senate.
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-05-21

From conditions now, ] would con-
fidently predict a record crop of hay
for our county" declared f. A. Foster.
We have had an unusual amount Of
moisture and cool spring days have
held il in the ground. The grass, tho
late, is starting fine and il will have
no check to recover from rs often hap
pens when il starts early and passes
thru dry spell, before irrigation gets
under way.
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-05-21

In connection with the above a
traveller relates that from the car
window he counted over fifty
dead bodies of cattle in the White
water region. Straved TO death
during these recent storms.
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-05-21

The annual meeting Of the Gunnison
County Stockgrowers Association is
set for Saturday, May 29th. 1t is an
important meeting and a large atten-
dance Is expected.
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-05-21

]. p. Reed and wife and children
from Honey Grove, Texas, have been
in our city some days, visiting the
family of J. A. Reed. They are look.
ing for a farming location but intend
TO go farther west
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-05-21

j. J. Carpenter and son Earl, stop
ped over in town Saturday, on their
way TO Doyieyille 10 take charge of
l5S head Of cows which they have
purchased from Finley Mcdonald
They shipped to the Cebolla Tuesday.
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-05-21

John Lore will again ride for the
Jacks Cabin stockmen through the
Brush Creek range This will be his
fourth season on the job.
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-05-21

Tom Stevens. lef, for Denver We'd
nesday evening to attend the regular
meeting Of the State Stock Inspection
Board.
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-05-21
UP AND DOWN THE VALLEYS

There Is virtually no seed left in
northwestern Colorado, il IS related.
Farmers fed it all TO their stock, when
nay, grain and all feed supplies gave
out during the recent snow blockade.
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-05-21
Iatarrh Cannot BE Cured

- LOCAL APPLICATIONS. - thsy
Catarrh IL q local disease, greatly influ.
0ced hy constitutional conditions HALLS
CXfARRH MEDICINE VIII cure catarTh
n II tsken Internally and acts through
the Biood on the Mucous Surfaces Of the
System. HALLS CATARRA MEDICINE
r. co1pooed Of some Of the bset tonice
known, combined with soms Of the oest
a the in9rcdients in HALLS cArARRH
HEDlCu1E 10 what produces soch woo.
1Prfal sSeults in casaTrhal con@ueeA
Il. 3 Chsney q Co. Props. TeseoAs q
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-05-21

While the shortage of ranch labor
has caused many farmers and stock
men to restrict their acreage, on the
other hand, it makes additional prom
Use Of high prices next fall, and that
will induce them TO plant TO the limit
Of their capacity to care for crops. II
the prices are high and the crops are
good, farmers can afford TO pay much
higher prices for labor, and thus toll
the boys back from the factories. The
law OF compensation is bound to apply
just as water seeks its level. Crop
planting is just beginning in our high
er mountain valleys and there is still
time for increased acreage of grain,
which can be cheaply irrigated and
handled by machinery.
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-05-21

L. +. Nichols has leased the Clyde
Welch ranch and Fountain Place re-
sort and Mr.. Welch plans to go FIVE
miles up Beaver creek. camp on the
head of his ditch and stay with'the job
till he gets water on the big mesa,
which he has in process Of develop
mcnt in the northwest corner between
the Beaver creek and the main river.
Nr. and Mrs. Welch have 600 acres
OF fine land here in desert tract FL
ing. which viii make n great ranch
when under irrigation The five miles
of ditch is about one-tifth done.
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-05-21

A. A. Arlington was a visitor in
from the Lake Fork Tuesday.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-03-24
Mayor Welcomes
COlOred Orator

Roscoe Simmons, colored orator of
Louisville, KY, was welcomed by Mayor
Charles W. Jewett when he appeared be-
fore the Crispus Attacks club, colored
organization, to deliver an address last
night.
Mr.. Simmons predicted golden future
for negroes.
'In spite of him, in spite of the blind
and bitter agents Of him, I stand with
the American white man." he said.
To-day he can not see, but further on
all things will be clearer to him." said
Mr.. Simmons.
Edward 8. Gaillard, president Of the
club, presided.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-03-24
Plan to Stabilize
Scandinavian Change

COPENHAGEN, March 24.-Represent-
atives from Denmark, Norway and Swe-
den will meet here shortly to discuss
plans for stabilizing Scandinavian ex-
change. A kronen Is worth about half
its 1914 value per dollar.
, 1920-08-21

II is hereby brought to public notice
that the Letters Patent which were
recorded in the United States Pa
tent Office, Washington, D. c.. on 10
January 1920, in the name of the Gil
lette Safety Razor Company, d corpora
ton organized and existing under the
laws of Massachusetts, and patent GER
tificate No. 1928. 024 issued therefor,
has this date been registered in the Office
of the Government Secretary of the Vir-
gin Islands of the United States, at ST.
Thomas, in accordance with provisions
contained in regulations issued by the
Governor on 80 June 1920.
Government of the Virgin Islands of
the United States, St Thomas 7 August
1920.
c. c. TIMMONS,
GOUernmeMt SecretdrN.