davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-10
HOW NEW YORK CAN SAVE.
A Proposal to Unite the Engineering
and Highway Departments.

To THE NEW YORK HERALD: In an edi-
torial article on November you say
that a consolidation of the Highway De-
partment Of the State with the Engineer
ing Department can only he brought
about by an amendment to the Consti-
tuition. | think that you are mistaken.
The Highway Commission is not recog-
nized in the Constitution. 1t is rather
a creature of the Legislature. What the
Legislature has created it may destroy.
The state Engineer is q constitutional
officer. For many years his department
has been engaged. in the Improvement Of
the canals of the State. This work is
now substantially completed. Undoubt-
eddy he has a large and efficient organf-
cation, an organization greater than
will be required and one which will nee
essarily be reduced unless work can be
provided for 1t to perform.
The Highway Commission also has an
organization of engineers and drafts
men perhaps as large as the organiza-
ton of the State Engineer. The Legis-
lature has the power to abolish the High
way Commission, and the power to inn
pose upon the State Engineer the duty
of planning. constructing and repairing
highways. My understanding is that the
legislative leaders proposed two years
ago to consolidate the two departments
and only RETAINED from doing so at the
request Of Governor Smith
Legislation TO accomplish such consoli-
dalton should be enacted promptly by the
incoming Legislature. II is safe to say
that Governor Miller will welcome an op-
portunity to approve such a legislative
bill. There is no reason why such con-
solidation cannot be accomplished before
the first day of next February.
MERTON u. LEWIS.
New YORK November O.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-10
APPEAL FOR HISTORIC ABBEY.
Louis Tracy Asks Restoration Ala
for wcstminstcr.

Na appeal for funds to restore West
minister Abbey. now crumbling oxter-
nally. was made last night by Louis
Tracy. British author. at dinner Of
tho British Schools and Universities
club, in the Waldorf
A million and quarter dollars Is
needed for the restoration work. he said.
More than half has already been sub
scrlbed in England. subscriptions arc
10 bo deposited In accounts with j. r..
Morgan & Co and the Fifth Avenue
Bnnk
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-10
Extra Hour Of Daylight a Benefit.

To THE NEW York Herald: Daylight
saving should continue Millions OF peo-
pie have used the extra hour OF daylight
after the days work in stuffy factories
and offices to build up and benefit their
health ne we'll as in useful occupations.
II our politicians think these millions
will tamely submit to being deprived Of
this great benefit thoy will have a rude
awakening. o. +. NoErunrP.
NEW YoRR. November g.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-10
A disappearing NatIrc nacr.

From Popular Msohonics MoOashic.
Native fiawaiians are facing extinction
and n the present ratio Of births ano
deaths Is maintained the remaining life oil
the race will be only about sevonty-flvc
years AZ present there are approximately
% 900 natives Of pure blood IN the islands,
and reports for past years show their mum
Der 10 be rapidly decreasing.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-10

In most Of the stories of mortal
conflict between prohibition agent and
bootlegger It is the lawbreaker that
is killed There is a good deal TO be
said for n steady hand.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-10

\ passing glance at the decision in
the Street case suggests that mans
safe deposit vault is his whisk rs
castle and that the tenant cannot be
evicted merely because the landlord
doesn't like it's character
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-10

whether or not LENINE was recently
put on trial by the Central Committee,
as reported. he has long been on trial
before the world, and emphatically
found wanting.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-10

From me Union City Times Enterprise.
over near Athens. ohio, Edward Seiple
thought nc would fool the hunters by sitting
on log in tho woods and barking like
squirrel. The ruse worked 30 well that
Clyde Mansfield slipped up and shot seiple
IN the head.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-10

Tho Associated Press ~ exclusively entitled
to the use fot republication OF al news dcs-
patches credited TO II or not otherwise
credited in this paper and also the local
news published herein.
All rights OF republication Of ~pecinl des-
patches herein are also reserved
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-10
New YORK, November 9.

The article referred to said a consti-
tutional amendment would be neces-
sary TO consolidate the Department of
Public Works. the Highway Depart
ment and the Engineering Depart
ment This statement is correct Mr.
Lewis proposes only the consolidation
of the Engineering Department and
the Highway Department. which is
another matter.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-10
COAL INDUSTRY BUSY
CLEARING OUT GRAFT
Threat of Naturalization of
Mines ArOuses Owners to
Drastic Action.
PRICES BEGIN TO DROP
High Grade BituminOus Coal
From Pennsylvania Fields
Selling at SO and 81.

The coal industry, both bituminous and
anthracite. is aroused thoroughly to the
Importance of making its autumn house
cleaning so drastic that by the time
Congress reconvenes next month there
will be no excuse for further talk of
Federal control.
Crusades for the determination Of the
profiteering CRATER and for the restora-
ton OF reasonable prices are under way
in dozen different quarters within and
without the ranks of the industry and
trade. AS told exclusively by THE NEW
York HERALD yesterday, the anthracite
producers of the country have come into
line for cooperation to realize those ends.
Similar action already has been taken by
the soft coal operators of many districts
and. first of ALL by the Wholesale Coal
Trade Association of New York. The
pledges and commitments first made by
that organization at the solicitation OF
the Attorney General, in fact, have
served TO great extent as models for
those influential associations which have
taken like action since.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-10
&c. G. Orders investigation.

The Interstate Commerce Commission
also is cleaning house. II. too, is en-
barking upon a rigid investigation of It's
agents derelictions. THE New YORK
HERALD weeks ago stated that special
agents Of the commission in various parts
Of the country, like many subsidiary en-
ployees of the railroads, had been i'm
plicated in the wholesale system of graft
and bribery that marked the progress Of
cars and coal between the mines and
tidewater. The Interstate Commerce
Commission, now having in its hands
definite information substantiating those
afilrmations. has ISSUED formal notice OF
investigation.
Trade bulletins yesterday indicated
that the greatly reduced soft coal prices
at the mine. which were reported last
week by this newspaper. not only have
been maintained but that they now pre-
vail so much more extensively as TO In
dictate a distinctly softening market
report from Farmont. w. Va, says
Because OF the large tonnage sent to
the lakes coal was sold ss low as s525
a tom
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-10
Coal Broker L. Blamed.

Information from West Virginia is
to the effect that, following the recent
term of the Federal Court in Wheeling,
United States District Attorney ). w.
Walker made an announcement in which
he said In part:
"The spirit with which the great body
of coal operators of northern West Nir-
ginia have entered into the plan voiun-
tariy to reduce the price of coal Is COM
mendable. j have told the operators
frankly that in my opinion one of the
causes of the high cost of coal has been
induced by the coal broker who became
an attractive factor to the operator be-
cause he saved the operator the trouble
OF marketing coal and relieved him OF
the risk of financially bad customers.
"I have found a number of instances
and j think 1t had grown TO be almost
universal in this dstrict-where the con-
sumers of coal, instead OF being able to
buy it of some operators, as had been
the practice heretofore. were only able to
get coal from brokers in New York. Bal
timore, Pittsburg. and in some instances
Lynchburg. Va. The mere statement will
show the evil effects of brokerage operat-
ing in this way. 1 have been led to be-
lieve that in many instances brokers
have made more money than operators.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-10

Highest Temperature. 81. at 4 p. NJ.
lowest temperature. 40, at 3 A. NJ.
Average temperature, 81.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-10
LEGAL WEATHER RECORDS.

The temperature in this city yesterday. as
shown In the annexed table:
The Holt County sentinel., 1920-02-20

&C. N, Willis, who several years
ago was the head of the Willis-Lucas
Lumber Company of Craig, died at
his home in st. Joseph, Monday Of last
week, Feb. Q, at the age of ~. He is
survived by his wife, three sons and
two daughters; his son, c. L., resides
in Craig. During the Civil strife he
served in the Confederate army.
William Narans, Of the motor
transport corps Of the regular army,
stationed at Jefferson Barracks, was
here on a few days leave Of absence
to attend the funeral Of his grand
father, VIM. Turnham.
Geo. f. Gelvin, of Maitland, was
In town, Friday of last week, shak-
ing hands with everybody. He and
his family have kept pace with every
body BY entertaining the flu at their
house: Their baby boy was a very
sick child with It, but they are now al
up, and George is keeping the home
fires burning.
James Guthrie, Of Mound City,
who has been 80 very sick with rheu-
matism, Is reported much better.
Ill you want 70 bay . farm zee ~.
We have . good list Of them for sale.
BRIDGEMAN 4 FRYE.
The Holt County sentinel., 1920-02-20


We were invited 10 eat lunch with
the school in their no, lunch room.
We were served with cream Of tomato
soup, scrambled eggs on crackers and
Il fruit salad. The menu was little
more than usual on account Of COM
pany. IN" children PAID &c per dish
AMI they could have just one or all as
th'y wished To pay nav. many
times at restaurants paid a. nigh a.
1Oc Tor no more IMAM that-th" only
hiiief.nc" beng napkins toothplckS'
o'c Mlss England can give start
ing testimony regarding "hat inc not
lunch mas done Tor her school along
IN" lines OF betieI, grades mon" Studi-
Gus pupils less sickness better morals,
ana ic" Speciiie eases IN which the
whole character OF lhe pupil mas been
changed Tor IN" p"tIef. IL u too bad
mat every school IN the county can
not have hot lunch club, when Just
niue care ana management VIII do
so much Tor the boys ami gifis.
After lunch We went to Foncscue
to introduce the subject of club work
to the boys and girls in this colnmu-
nifty. Great enthusiasm was shown
The Holt County sentinel., 1920-02-20
Hsfss IL 10 nesk-

TIE ss,-.e. tz1,s .s5><zzi Sr1e e
s@..g AZ "a sn-0E.<s t.zf Nh Hsr-
re- Nslr-ssepa-1 ard Rse~rt A.
Srsrr- ss;s y Fsr.Iscs.- kzS. zrI-ss
t1sr ss'-.-4s ss- r.z. ne .sp< -zy
- Drs ssset .ss.-ey tas--hsr.
.zTr' z ss=~- sh.te,5 q -arrizzs = =.
Iy4Ap. sa 3 Is.sr-.-e's Day. Fss.
g a. ~ .zrsSrass Il ~ y. p
Ia go. re -.g .@r7cs .~sz sed
IT, .ss.e q re agra 4 ". !. l.
v .rlr. - - Hs:s re. yr,1-.nsr,
.-. zsrs ar 10 - -rr.14y s,,- ;p-e-1 f9r
tree 70 st4,,s Eat .1c-s - .er sy
'-A411 r. - .-zrr.zss 20. "a. sae
o.. z ,es ...ss - SCI "a. sar
-..ssy- a. - -z,cy a. :-s tine
r. gs1.-- l IT. = re n - p.s-
ar Il r.F .sC-sas-s an A. .1syses.
a. : - Eas s.1--As ~ - We ~.
% 49,. u 20 .1s.rusy .Ars t.a's7E
~ 81. r1gn 70. srsn-s tkrgsza1,..
H.; s..s-y AL - sAs "a s-o4 e
a.s .tr-s.s -a5.sgs he q TIE IN
u " srt ys IL: Bfgsn. O. Ban.aa
N..hshlp ara s.-er fs-.us 2! ps,p .
10 -. err; a.y-s ERE.
Ne ss- yrst. az ~. bS-s. s-q -spe
ia nsy s7sf - q. fzppy .. ~.
s.sfs - .y.g ssl1.nz 1zy
The Holt County sentinel., 1920-02-20
Obituary-Mrs. Daniel Hoover.

Ellen f.. Win"trOut was born in
Mexico. Ohio, June %. 1850. When a
small girl she moved % Gallon, Ohio,
whore she grew 10 wOmanhood. On
March 10 1873. she Wa united IN mar
riage 20 Daniel Hoover. In 1883 the
family moved 10 Holt county, where
she has sine" resided. Sh" was the
mother of five sons--Samuel f., Of
MOb"hy, No; Vim. o., Of Horton,
Kansas; Il. Medway, Richard u. and
Chas. w., Of Forest City, Mo.
After severe illness u some weeks
duration she quietly and peacefully
"f"ll On Sleep Monday morning. Feb.
., 1890. having reached the age Of 60
years, months and II days, leaving
the aged husband, five sons, IL grand
children and 3 grcat.g andchildren to
mourn her departure.
At the age of II years she became
a member of the United Brethren
church. Of which she remained a faith
ful member until 1898, when she unit
ed with the Methodist church, Of For
est City. She was a loving wife, a
kind and indulgent mother. and "A
neighbor and friend, having the re-
spect and confidence of all with whom
she came in contact,
The funeral services were held in
noon, Feb. 10, conducted by the pastor,
Rev. e. J. Chappell, after which the
body was tcnderly laid h rest in the
Forest City cemetery, there to await
the Resurrection morn.
The Holt County sentinel., 1920-02-20

lands in 3. 80. 3s......sl2,C00
W. s. jackson 10 Fred 81. John.
lot :, ne 80, 81, S3,0ii
Sarah Shields 10 Mary Jackson.
tract in 90, 81, 80. and lots
70 1, inc, Block 20, Mound City
Ext, Add. ..,...............
4, T.. Sentney TO Chas. T.. Sent
ney, lot !, Block %, Fores, City
cN. third story ..............Sl
A. i. Scntney TO Chas r.. Sent
ncy, sundry Block %, Forest
Executors Deed:
Emeline Sharp, by executor, to
Dill Sharp, lands 81, SO. 80 and
d, %, ~ Observation-Disclosures 900
Administrators Deed:
~ A. Hcnsley, by administrator,
20 Walter Zee, Sundry lots and
blocks, Mound City $500
Quit Claim Deed:
j. l.. Evans to $. b. Kunkel,
tract 81, 81. 30 ..,,,,...,,.....Sl
The Holt County sentinel., 1920-02-20

Mr. A.tsF,A gfsrr-N .fp e.. yyf
sl4r', .paf.s,Brrrr.' ~ .Sfsyls. 80
,a,sr yer, d.. re ffst 81 re as.s
IN. asss.h's pr ~ taf' TIA, 'tsrs
are ~ s,.h'y sshsy. GD'Es '... gH"r
ST. N.-p,. Raj .htnEGsI y,.rg :,
'sfa, fa.s. iy.a, Fsb ~ aTsEs
ne rAg ,D-as ashSsaI 9TH ? sss ~
no p,pyfan ~ no Sa,Yta ly,fsf-
srsf - T.nss rars #fFfI.s.
: Es'sr, ~ '.a rs-.D ra'sf
s,'ls. ~ Rat s14n',. ,sy''f.r .I'r
.Drf H.''.tss. ...s'fa ~ ''f .sfI
~ ,fHsA -frSs. Ia. teen .s-i - Df
NrBfrt. Sauna DrrNI ~ E.rs.
aShyy ET''hs ~
4, ut mar ~ yyrg ~ pssss. -
arc ? 81 ~ a'nS.H,- Wat Hf' A.g.
Dfy hss 'Yss.4sfsG ~ %. Hargrr
The Holt County sentinel., 1920-02-20

a.. trsr1s- cz.L
7, ~ . ylro rZsi.' tar DzIs1T
Ne ~. r.@s- ~ ss6 ~
n. "a a n re. 6 Nag Gf,Ts
.sr,s-sry. ~ ..y ThN f.Esss. or.
y<ss ssf. hsd .. re- fsrr, as-s,
sfDs.. rs-s p - ssl. r. CpYsn ac1
tao a.lss hlr-hszs. Il Fs,sst C.-y
4 yrsz. a.t.-sSN = grAn1s sez--
s<.fs srr PR slz.hlDsH yz'rfrs1 -,e-s
~ paI lAf - 'rs.r >. re "a
oil ..as snz q .re.s -sz-s e. 4
S-1-taF s.I ''s.t T.
The Holt County sentinel., 1920-02-20

Transfers for week ending February
Ia, 1920:
Warranty Deeds: -,
W. c. Proud to d. B. Kunkel, lot
8, Block Is, Oregon. -. .$S,25O
l.. c. Fisher to Albert VanWorm-
er, lands in "a and IS, SO, 40,
and lots IL and IS, Block 8,
Craig ..... ..,,.,............$ 81
J. X. Ferguson to d. Lower, Jr,
lots . and IL, Block Il, Mound
CITY .... ................, .$3 500
l.. J. Baker to Gee. W. Gore,
The Holt County sentinel., 1920-02-20
fhsfssry.

TR,l.kJ pzsr<s 2 ,1rssr>s rz1
hyrs n re N F.'I-zsy<s s1ra~-
s.>z1, .>yr-k n Fsrss- T. 81. h~D-s---
h>r : I'm. an S.fd Fsr'szry %.
I'm - ~ sys,try ,I>s isrr, sSs
Psrstt C+y Re "a - ,ssss. ;
r,rsstB ar1 dzyS II zzs
Tf..s - s1zh't - DS--fs "a
bsrs, - Z 81
7. + F.gzvs arr srt NJ tss .
r. b<r4r ssTs ~ ~ p ~zfr ar
Jar , mr. T. 'nB .s1, acre
k<rs TREE % 1.sr IRE so czsyt.
'sr gssssrs1 'n ~ y,>lg EIsy.1f
Ths gzsyr.br. M Ns'zsry H
ger.5- p Ssr,hEs,'Brs IN sas-
Nty. Eysn.tlr rD.s Jfs sDr.
7. Be.sf. He-1f % '.a
ISrsg. C'y y. ~fsD
W E..zvz.frs .st. " ~ ~,
sksa ,F.D yy.rz z'0 H'ysEr ?.
fsrtAhs fy,yfs Hs rave "a ry.ra
bis sh:anf'y cAz's. a.'s .nn s'1
dz.YfDr - r.sSz'l - sas
Hsa 3 = 'a''f' - 5fgD'fG stn
Drl.st. 4ff sl S''.4 - .ss ~. All
daszhrr r. .fr .ssh TREE .11sI
mr.. ks Ass NSss Sfy,teu. 80 s.s.
trs s,t mar. ,tsfs ART fpf'f7 q
ard ,fs.sh4. Yts tgs, '.s' f,r h.s
sind.y Ary,s ..s s.,,y % ~ IN.
so,i syT, 'ssa, - sNrsr
Fss mn ssfs nSfr .,ss 4,s ~
AMI ~ ~ ,hs .sr's u snsg h.v
in,lnaD ~ W srfas '.r a =
br,Dsd ,t.nstF s. 'fsrI, r. 20. .
h. tr.s'sl BE- "a gss.rf am
p,Szfsss.ys tanner am . .sssss.f..
IN snsh g. .'f 90 ,fsn
"I.fs "a EFF ., sapar mn.
Nhs,sYn earn mr. ~ o. nAg af.,s
H. Inc NJ iap, s'I tsh s1"fs
nIzit
Grsa,y rgn. m.ga upa rat
'lf,E,
b., 'sf In p, ma s,b ne.
80. failure. ut .s,a an .s 'rvr
~ %. ~, 'n., slpfss.ss trs '..s
he ~ mr. Gnpaf'ag b'p''fr
oar entire ,yfrwyh'y "a HaSssfH
~ earn ~ 80 'faZ, .fa'F mn
came ~ VI i'lvs.r.f" VIM" ~
NE sI's. 20 'f|' aa. ~ TIlsf syn
lS,ssrsG. afH . .s .piS, 90 nat 30.
fJrf VI 'ynA.r'r sra4lfH 'an aaf
yer, 30 a. k4T.sH bsfsa'S 4ssr o.
fssi ~ ~ ~" MN aas.s'a',n ~.
Tiy.d. = "a f,.rG hat no raG mr.
hen ry'.nft
The lrpfs4stys 'y,"fA ssry's 4"fs
,ondI ,tnd H. g.y HH Iprr'Sn
Waller. pH.'Dr I he If' bypsf ~
sbpf'h ~ Df"YDr T. "a. a. r.Is,Yrr'
dusTpyfa". AMI q. pn'.a y 'pfH'pft. ~ ~
NE l.wAy'd Snes 1rr ipfr.t r.'y
pyar;H'n Hary ~ aD't'g ~ Hna"fy
the hmm pyf btp'f'f ipy"d. N's.
Wa'L"f any sAIt.'yIy W" awfod
sIlI, PARE ~ fHfr"
IL" man fprM Df'rphY YER"
b-hY'ifJi snd fragrant. and .ppk"
lpJd.f than JDfdr ,nr high r.iImh,Iyn
~ Whirb ~" DEPARTED ~" sal held IN
THIS entire 'DWfryHl'y
lb'p NE m1.s' rhrh 80 IDp"f"d ne
lived remain ~ ppf father, husband,
iri"nd and n"iRhbpr ~ ret until tho
The Holt County sentinel., 1920-02-20
n, L. NilIiIan-

Cs-- pre- .rssflIs re-srns frJ-n
sat.r1ay's ssc;.gE . re Th.f1 CSr-
zrsssIDrA. Gy;rr-. srss Capt J l.
" gas. Dsv1S-z.. rzgF'y ~
m yy,s. gvsf Joan = frat, Re-
D.s .czs
Trs = yhIh .alrs. Sc t-yond re
Tat "a, Ds-fcra.s ard Rsr.s ram
yp'sd s.ynY pa-y De-. Ire Demo.
crate ,ssgn'iss pave D-r1 ,gste rqz.
unite. ahd :ss Hhpyb .ean cygnt.sA
gave RHp.s .ean na!,rI;s.. IN sen.
isst.sfrs TIE ieag.s .ss.s "a .Ys.
r.y.' ~ ant tn s4r'Ds ~ 1rsfn~ ne
~ 10 Hasfa,s ami kEpgbieAfs n a
stfs'yg DsT1SFatIc district
The Holt County sentinel., 1920-02-20
90, Of aa.ran,in..

Tfa '4fI.y Df GEy Z Mgr.ay. ehusA
re- Ianss IA ben nrrr ga an;ins
no pat = days. are a l" are ga1
~ safYrf 'Ya az sSH 2 .sss fea n
sya.a ~ N.fra. rad 'fs ~,
ss... franz arf ;Es three lite y.l.s
.sg- having .saTst fever
A.'sf ..fT srDr.a rrus1: tnsy al..
r"rah.. spr'sc s,H ne b."s-irg. ~
f'ssFDsU arI h'a.'ta= talisDs ~ 10
rn1 fag .'.. s4s..
The Holt County sentinel., 1920-02-20

Mr. 'ah,, u E"rnr'y, AIN s rYa
frfIng q, .ah1pgh' dam. yfp.
4 is.d near Df'yDr ''pw !sI,i
~ mi ami 'an DH.l f"Uef1'y % ~
Tt' a'h'.nr. "a fr' pun. s"r. and
haze b""r f"Y.lsI r"yi"l ~ :. 'p..
Yinr "ynT 4n'' 'ra' ,m". and snf.
'ah'y 'n!Dy o.. a""s.r VT y'ry
much"
vii Nr < Plea" ssr. .ta .''s
srph ~ LHfHlfT
The Holt County sentinel., 1920-02-20
Gard Of Thanks.

We desire 10 express our sincere
thanks to the many friends and neigh
bors for their assistance and express
sions of friendship and sympathy dur
ing the illness and death Of our below.
ed wife and mother, and to the pastor
and choir Of the Methodist church fol
comfort; also for the many beautiful
floral emblems received.
DANIEL HOOVER AND SONS.
The Holt County sentinel., 1920-02-20
BRIW..MAN EfpYE.

=" are truly sDy.s that the
4ratpHg ~ lF".Id.rg judge Fred
l.Agrrrrr 10 gy't"n = EYSh fad ~.
der that be- IA. hs"r Oh gsd ~ ~ %
ne rDs.' 'rr. MINI, ry-p,'a, 'pr ~.
pair. II" gu. b" bark hon" IN ~"
- - pf couple ~ Wesk..
The Holt County sentinel., 1920-02-20

'.-.s.st1, u - rsrsr1 - -. d.
.fs 70. 'ta A-sr-s, F.r,s- :ss4Fs
fsf.as . 80 war. "a -. 1ss- 70.
-er.y s,af.tga. ~ ~ "a. iss4y--
~sr. 9TH r. sf.zrrs p n. re-
YlasI .
\ rs,z-,asa s,a..ss ~ fs IA
sss. ? s.,q. o. -. ss.y three 80 Re-
y,f.-. -.sf.sy % sr.sr.- RI r.. 81.
* % sSssFH fa.szss,. ssd st..r.e1
Ias fsfsa. - 80 ar ga --vsr.
s-srs
T.. sG 2 attn f.s arr n
a; tf4y ...... Ass1
y % - sy.sls ....... - ~
bss ~ ..aszHs .... =. y
he, ffl" ar Fl, ar. s:ssf
y4.s48 .... ... : IN
as.nseg . ~. 70 'ssla 'f1a
>, ber ant fs'.ff ~ ~
4',J -l5sz.
y 8.hy . ~ ~ ~. .fS....
.hg 81 yssa'. rs.ssa s-g -.
fst.ftfsJ .... ....... .
T..A ....... RAIN
The Holt County sentinel., 1920-02-20
The finest tarnsiion- to h. found
sny -hsr". and other superior flo~sr-
Al the Mound ~ Green Hou.s.

Ia, nd. "a, rented re Ka'"
brrDr plgpsFts. ara J. :. Henr.rgsr
'a. 90 .d -" isyn" pfYp"r'J. IN
Sge' H4.FIry'sn .'f@o'.
If you -snt to s-ll your farm
eoin- N and hst u Nth u. ". ssil
them
The Holt County sentinel., 1920-02-20
Y1uny Bull FOR Sal.

Rcd rpIi"d SUBJ. all pet green am
"g apTrd.
e. 4. IACHNAS,
Of"ypn. No.
The Holt County sentinel., 1920-02-20
Real Estate Mimeosraph.

esbiishsd wsssly By =. =. RisAsras. Orsss.
Missssrt.
oass upsssirs. In the moore Bleed.
Abstrscter and Nesotiator Of Loans
The Pensacola journal., 1920-02-29

These new Springtime fashions in
modes of rare beauty and charming
originality only tend to emphasize the
seasons trend in women's fashionable
attire.
The miss as well as the matron will
Immediately agree that these are the
most stunning styles they have ever
seen. There are the new shades of
The Pensacola journal., 1920-02-29
This Seasons S Veizs are
Prettier than Ever

There are such pretty shades and
alluring patterns. There is lace mesh,
Spanish Chantilly, the colors and
combinations are beautiful and the
designs are from the staple to the
extremes. The chenille braided Wells
are in taupe, brown, black and grey
and are priced from
1925 to $3.50
The Veilings in black, taupe, brown
and combinations of brown and black
are
35c to S1.75 Yard
The Pensacola journal., 1920-02-29
75c Pair
Shoes
For Little Folks

The infants to a years of age and
children to years of age will be
we'll fitted with these shoes. Those
for infants in black and white kid
and patent leather. They are
$500 to $3.50 Pair
Those for children from to 8
years old are black with white up
pers, all black and all brown, having
turned soles and spring heels.
$500 to $3.50 Pair
The Pensacola journal., 1920-02-29
S1.75 Pair

are these Sox for Women, Misses
and Children.
They are the Gordon brand, silk
Isle, three-quarter length with roll
tops. The sizes are 711a to 915 and
the colors are navy, romper blue
and cordovan brown, also white and
black.
New-York tribune., 1920-04-07
Retailers Desire Retention
OF Check Collections at p

Opposition to the proposed legisla-
tion authorizing the deduction of COL
lection charges in cashing checks from
out of town, introduced into the House
of Representatives by Henry B. Stca-
gall, of Alabama, has been registered
with the House Committee on BANKING
and Currency by the National Retail
Dry Goods Association.
In statement issued from the local
headquarters of the trade BODY. fol-
lowing the dispatching of IA telegram
of opposition to the Steagall bill yes-
terday, attention is called to the fact
that checks drawn on 80 per cent of
the banks of the United States are now
collected through the Federal Reserve
system without deduction for ex-
change.
The association declares that. in
view of the fact that the Federal Re-
serve banks assume the cost of shin
ping currency to pay out-of-town
checks, there is no further Justification
for collection charge which ex-Secre-
tary Of the Treasury Glass has char
acterized as "a toll gate on the high
way of commerce."