davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-06-03
Notice.!
Closing Of Banks During
Summer Months.
Ry EVA DORSEY CARR

The undersigned banks of Annapo-
IFS Viii close on Saturdays at -
o'clock NJ. during the months of June,
'a.y August and September. begin
ae on aSWrday. June 5th.
TIE FARMERS NATIONAL BANK,
TIE ANNAPOLIS SAVINGS INSTI-
TUITION.
'HE ANNAPOLIS BANKING AND
TRUST co.
me ANNAPOLIS BANK OF THE
r $ T. co. ia
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-06-03
American Genius Sees Task

1T was because the genius of
America has the particular quality
of imagination. which sees large
tasks and the spirit of venturing all,
that it was given to the American
Navy to conceive and take the lab
oring oar in carrying out the great
est outstanding new naval contribu-
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-06-03
Navy Deservedly Holds Higher Place
In Confidence of American People,
Daniels Says in Graduation Address

Speaking
ToKe ApaeOf Times Gree
To vaour Men Il
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-06-03
3 MARYLANDERS
AMONG MIDD|ES
GRADUATED TODAY

Class OF $50 Addressed BY Sec
retary Of Navy Daniels In
Presence Of Great Throng OF
Naval And Other Folks - Also
Awards Diplomas
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-06-03
COmradeship OF Service

"The comradeship of men OF our
navy with those of our allies in the
World War, gave each an intimate
knowledge and high appreciation of
the other, and cemented national
friendships.
"On that walk, where you have
been accustomed to tread, Farragut
learned the lessons and received the
impulse from traditions before his
day which gave him high place in
the Naval Hall of Fame. Later came
Dewey, youth like each of you,
who left Annapolis. unified by the
traditions left by Farragut, to join
him in his victory where the word
Damn. as used by Farragut. was
an expression of valour and not of
profanity.
'Of tradition it may be truly said:
The letter killeth; the spirit max
eth alive Let me illustrate: Two
of our most illustrious heroes were
Lawrence and Perry-equal in those
splendid qualities which make their
careers an inspiration to every man
in the Navy. The first won glory in
defeat; the second won glory in vic
tory. Both are bright stars in our
sky Don't give up the ship was
the dauntless message of Lawrence,
and that message fired the imagina-
tion of Perry and was emblazoned
upon his banners as he fought his
famous battle.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-06-03

tion of the World War. | refer. of
course, 10 laying the 240-mile mine
barrage across the North Sea of an
average width of % miles. or G,000
square miles, in the construction. of
which our Navy laid 56,611 mines.
expended $79.476.53431 and furnish
ed so ships and 1000 officers and
men in preparing. laying and sweep
the mines.
THE world can never forget its
debt to naval efficiency which
transported and safeguarded with
out loss of single life the two mill
lion American soldiers who gave
such preponderence OF fighting
strength TO the Allies as to insure
victory.
Preserve Glorious Traditions
"I congratulate the men of this
class that you come into the Navy.
rich with glorious traditions, just
after, in the worlds greatest war,
our Navy has added permanently 10
its high prestige.
From the moment you became
plebe the two words and principles
you have heard most, except, OF
course, Character and Truth. which
are the mudsilis upon which all else
rests. have been Tradition and
Loyalty. These are golden princi
Piles and shine here in the Academy
and in the naval service incarnate
in the lives not only Of those who
have met their captain face to face
but also of those with whom you are
shortly to be shipmates, Here you
have been taught naval history and
naval tradition of your own country
as well as other nations. Let us
love our America best of all, believe
in it with all our souls and minds
and hearts, and reverence its tradi
tions.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-06-03
Brave Men And Traditions

ain a very real sense every brave
man and every great man makes his
own traditions. No man lives in
history who was devoted to the
conventional, TO the accepted
theory, the approved practise. In
civil life, success depends upon the
courage to defy what is and to stand
for what ought to be.
mo two wars were ever won by
the same tactics and few by the
same weapons. The military leader
of the future may navigate his
ships by radio and the day may even
come when all his fighting craft
may be airy navies battling in the
central blue. Ny word to the
graduates today. as they face the
future, is that the lessons and in
spiration of past traditions are not
to be found in the laying of the
barrage. in the use OF poison gas,
in the ships under the sea, or on the
sea. or over the sea. If there is a
next war-(which God forbid, but
let us keep our powder dry while
we trust in Him)-the naval hero
will be the man quickest TO dis
cover and chart new and successful
channels to victory, ready to throw
in the discard the best weapon of
the World War and adopt instantly
the most approved tactics and
weapons which will meet the needs
OF the battle ne must win.
One Chained To Hopeless
81 do not know any more hope
less officer than the chained to the
theories and practices OF the past.
losing the light and leading of
Continued on Page Six.)
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-06-03

Continued on Page Six-)
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-06-03

.,.ociated press Dis
catches of late news al
home and abroad are pub
rshed in The Capital.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-06-03

CONTINUED on Page SKI
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-06-03

There must be no pause in pro-
viding opportunities at this Acad-
envy. Since 1914 the capacity for
the housing and instruction of mid
shipmen has increased from / POO TO
2.400, not counting facilities for the
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-12

EoRD. lsls. go 5hape 800 - AXE
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-12
Colorado Safe BIOwn;
Loss Man Be SIS. O00

Deertran. Colo, oct. 1.-THE Deer
trail State bank and the First Ma
tional bank Of this place. were en-
tered by robbers some time last Night
and several thousand dollars in cash
and securities were taken. Officials
believe the loss may amount as high
us S75.60o.
IN both banks. the safes were blown
open and robbed after which the
safety deposit boxes were forced In
the Deertral state bank. the rob
bers secured $4,000 or $4,000 in cash.
besides a large number Of Liberty
bonds and other securities from the
safety deposit boxes. The First Ma
tional officials have not yet been
able 20 make an accurate check Of
their loss but say valuable securities
we're In the safe
The robbers entered the DeertrsiI
State bank by climbing down the
coal chute and then cutting hole in
tn floor Of the bank
Residents declare they saw a large
automobile containing three men and
a woman driving about the town last
night and believe the occupants OF
this car were the robbers
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-12
RED CROSS HOME SERVICE
WORK HERE WILL. CONTINUE

An appropriation for the home serv-
ice work in FL Psso has been made
by the southwestern division Of the
Red Cross. and the work VIII be con
tinued, according 20 Mrs Dorothy
C0ous. secretary. Mrs. Coons and
Mrs Il ". Broaddus have returned
from the state Red Cross convention
in waco Plans Tor the annual Red
Cross roll cal" were made. The
drive viii begin November II, Armis-
tice day.
The home service department viii
meet Tuesday afternoon at the home
OF Mrs. S. P. Skinner. 10 make plans
FOR the continuance OF the work. Re
ports from the delegates 10 the state
convention viii be received
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-12
EIGHT BOYS LEAVE TONIGHT
FOR STATE REFORMATORY

MA EUUe WelsIer- county pro-
baton officer. VII leave tonight for
-atesrIle. Texas, with eight boys
who have been sentenced 70 serve
terms ranging from two 90 I'VE years
IN the state reform school All OF
the boys. according TO authorities.
have been found guilty OF offsnses
which would result in penitentiary
sentences II they were OF sufficient
age 70 be sent there.
Two OF the boys are escaped pris-
1uers. Huario lrendez, one Of them
escaned from fan IN Fort Worth
another, EEren EepreEs convicted Of
burglary here, escaped from Mrs
webster when she was taking him
ta the reform school on a previeus
occasion. He made his escape BY
jumping cut Of a car window, but
was recaptured at Maria
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-12
RECRUITING OFFICER WILL
RETURN FROM TOUR SOON

Lieut. Col 4. a KING, amy re-
cruiting officer, VIII ruturn this week
from an inspection tour OF western
and northern Texas. Lieut.. 7. Z. Nc
Alister. also Of the local army re-
cruitng force, is making a short in
spection through New Mexico.
Fifteen enlisted men viii arrive
soon TO Join the personnel Of the sta
ton and replace recruiting men who
have been detailed 70 other stations.
Lieut.. L L Eotzebu, OF the 18Th
Infantry, is in charge Of q detach-
meut OF enlisted men who are can
vassing the nelghborhood Of Lub-
hoax for recruits. The special drive
VIII continue the rest 81 the month.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-12
FORT BLISS AMMUNITION
CASES SUBMITTED TO JURY

Evidence and argument IN the cases
against James L Lauderbacz and
Norman z Fletcher supply sergeanrs
at Fort Bliss, and E. L Seller, taxi
driver, were completed IN federal
court Tuesday morning and the case
placed in the hands Of the jury.
The three are charged with com
plicity in an alleged conspiracy to sen
stolen service ammunition from Fort
Bliss. All entered pleas OF not guilty
jose Cuells. alleged drug -peddler,
was sentenced 20 serve two years in
the federal peuitentlary at Leaven-
worth kan when he entered q plea
OF guilty 70 charges OF violating mar
cotic laws Gbefore Judge DuTal West
Tuesday morning
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-12
CONGRESS OF MOTHERS
10 MEET IN NOVEMBER

Dallas, Tex, Oct 12.-Plans for the
annual state convention Of the Texas
Congress Of Mothers here November
6 TO November 10, were perfected at
a meeting Of the board Of managers
Of the organization
Speakers for the convention who
already have said they VIII attend
the convention include Mrs. Isaac Lea
Hillis, national vice-president. OF Des
1loines, Ia; F. II. Bradley, president
Of the C. J. A. Dr.. Bizzel president
Of n & II college, Dr. Z. ID Shuerter.
Of Texas university; Miss Annie webb
Blanton. state superintendent Of pub
lie instruction. and several officers
Of the organization
Definite action IA regard to the
proposed survey VIII be deferred IN
til the state meeting
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-12
PaSO: s Oan
Movie LSShO1Cn
Here This Week

FL PasO's own movie, Between
Friends" was privately shown Tues
day morning at the Grecian theater
by Ben Lewis. The picture viii be
shown Thursday. Friday and Saturday
at the Ellanay theater as part Of the
program.
Between Friends" IS a movie
showing scenes in FL Paso and Juarez.
It was taken about three months ago
under the general direction Of J.. w
kirkpatrick. who arranged for a
rapher here.
FL Paso's business district resi-
dence district, smelter and mountains
are shown. as are the historic places
in Juarez. Mr.. Lewis says it is one
technical standpoint he ever saw. 1t
is planned 10 show the picture in
other cities as advertising for the
border.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-12
BORDER c. OF c. IS RATIFIED
BY COMMERCIAL BODY HERE

The FL Paso chamber OF commerce
has ratified the constitution and by
laws Of the new Mexican american
border chamber Of commerce and at
a meeting OF the board OF directors
Monday afternoon $4,000 was appro-
nriated from the chambers budget as
its quota Of the budget Of the new
organization. The motion that the
81 Paso chamber affiliate with the
border chamber was made by director
James G.. 1lcNarT.
one Of the first things that viii be
done by the body in the opinion Of
officials OF the Fl Paso chamber VIII
be 20 establish in Washington a per-
mauent bureau TO look after border
and Mexican affairs. A budget total
ing S1S.50O0 is to be raised A com
pIete office force Is TO be organized
in Fl Paso.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-12
WILL SEEK BETTER FREIGHT
RATES OVER MEXICAN ROADS

While he is in Mexico City. T. ".
kayser- vice president OF the First
National bank and Of the chamber OF
commerce viii take up with the
railroad administration Of Mexico the
matter Of freight rates between Jua-
rez and interior points 8Ir. Eayser
VIII ask that reductions be made SO
as not to discriminate against Juarez
and El Paso as compared with other
border or seaboard cities Of the re-
public. The present rate situation
has been figured out by F. c. Tockle
manager OF the traffic department o.
the chamber Of commerce. II was
brought 20 FL Paso's attention by
David Rodriguez Of the Mexico trade
extension bureau when he was here
last week with Gen Oregon
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-12
LIVESTOCK MARKETS

NHlclEu livestock. Close
Chicago. 1il- Oct 12.-fu. 81 Bureau Of
Markets. -Cattle-Receiuts 1T.n00- mar
-l- very slow opening sales choice steers
STEADY medium Eud common grades
easier larry top. $500; bulk good and
englce, 1880 c 1855 grassy kind very duh
end tending lower. mostly f9-00714-50;
1est COWS. SIS 9-I6, steady medium
erales, $3.50 l.-5, weak. Gamers slow.
az fa-l5 e 4-25; bologna bulls firm. f6.0oG
100 yea calves . 20 SOC lower. bulk
$1,000 4lf-l5. stoclzers and feeders, shade
easiar- western receipts 5000
Hogs t-eceipisi -a-geos market . 70
3l5-T5; bulk light and butchers. s15.I0G
-5-l9' oulE paczins soWs, $500 a14--o;
shcep-Receipts. 81. COOS Fat lambs. slow.
choice lambs best western held at $3.50
rulz- medium. fll-25 @ 1855 fat sheep
stee1yi ollk native ewes s'--5 5-l5i
teeers active, strong 90 25c higher; choice
feeder wethers. s7.75; top feeder lambs
f12-50
Kansas CITY Livestock. Close.
kansas city. Nc. oct 12-Cattle-Re-
c7iptE 49f59Q- ell classes SLOW and un-
even but mostly STEADY Prime steers
sl7-50s many Erassers. Seo07 1o.7E- few
COWS and heifers. 5000 bulk. $500 SIS
veaiarg. mostly $500 @ 1850; heavy calves,
weak t1 lowers good bulls, $500 @ 500
HoEs-RecsiptE 10000 mostly 10 TO &c
lower. closing g 70 4oc lover. Spots.
more tor. $500; bulk heavy, 91Ao09
la-16. stock pigs, steady.
shesp-Receipts 1905 sheer. steady 20
strong Western ewes, f475. yearlinEs,
mostly see ups top western yearllnEs,
$500; fat lambs. % 20 soc higher top
western lambs. 91Z50- deck choice ua-
tive lambs. late. gl1-sE- feeding lambs
steady; early tor. S11.f1.
Denver Livestock Clcae.
Denver. Cole. Oct 1e.-Cattls-Receipt
55o1- market SLOW 20 &c lover Beef
steers. g7.51f1o.50; COWS and heiferu. $3.50
7Tz5. calves $3.50 71l.f0. Gtockers and
feeders, $1,000 10.0o.
HorE-Receipts. 1902 market Is 20 25c
lower Top. f15T5s bulk. s1A50015-25-
sheep ~ Receipts. 1A,ooQs market steady
% strong TearliuEs f7-T5 q SIS. lambs
7l1-e57 12 oa- wethers. $500 f-5e5 ewes.
sf.19 f-5o; feeder lambs. $3.50 6125o-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-12
MULN IS Ell PASO DELEGATE
10 TEXAS SALESAIEN MEETING

Robert 1Iuuin VIII leave tonight for
Fort Worth where he viii represent
the il Paso salesmanship club at a
conference OF saiesmanship clubs
from over the state. 1rr. 1Iullin was
elected a delegate at the meeting Of
the club Tuesday noon az the cham
Der Of commerce
The principal speaker at the meet
ilE was Jack Biggy. who demon
strated with the aid OF posters the
difference between salesmalship and
advertising.
Announcement was made Of the
opening OF the r. n. C. A. salesman
enin class next Thursday night.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-12
Farmer Drugs
His Too Babies;
BurieS Bodies

lansing. Mich. Oct 12.-EarI Robp.
a farmer living near here today con
lessed, according TO sheriff Silsbee.
That late yesterday he chloroformed
his two daughters. aged . and years.
and buried their bodies in the bed Of
the Red Cedar river, a short distance
from his home
After Eoop had told his story.
sheriffs officers went TO the river led
by Eoop- and found the bodies
Dependency according TO the al
legged confession. was the motive for
The crime Roop is being held on a
clarEe Of murder.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-12

Social and educational programs FOR
the year VIII be outlined az g meeting
az o'clock tomorrow night Of the
Mexican branch management commit
tee OF the r. II. q. a. The adVisa-
hilftv Of erecting a stage in the gym
naEIum which can be used for money
making entertainments VIII be dis
cuEsed.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-12

WITH these 10 rails We are cE-
w pected TO work out the puzzle
Of stacking them IN five piles.
so that rails numbered J.. 8, 8. and
shan each have another rail placed
upon g.
So, you see. IL requires changing the
position Of five Of the rails. and the
pulling condition is that as each rail
Is moved IL must be carried over two
other rails to its resting place.
Can you do it2
AAsWoH TO 1EsTERDAT's PUZZLE
The paying teller stacked his 500
dollars into piles as follows. !. 2. q.
S, 10, olr 81, 125 and $50. The last
two piles might be 12g and 2E5 had IL
not been required to have the largest
possible number ia one pile-Copv-
right 1913, by sam Lloyd
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-12

Many delegates from FL Paso VII
attend the state council and district
which VIII be held at Arlington. Tex
and city union workers conference
October p 20 o. The conference IS
held - the interest OF the Christian
Endeavor work in The state.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-12
-GRATN. PROVISIONS

|TT0I|0 |T0OIT1- I-0|E-
Chicago, H. oct 12-Buttsr-IoE-f
Creamery. E2Fs5c-
rr=unchsnFeds recelptE. 11lsl eases
rduItrr-Alire. easy. Fowls, general
Pun. 2sc: springs 13Hc. turkeys. 40c.
Potatoes-77s ar: receipts. l76 cars
nTfrnezata and Wisconsin round white,
frTTT 1-E5- Minnesota and south Dakota
bulk
Eansaz Citr Produce, Close
Kansas City. no, Oct 11-Butter-
Sc 7f5c-
Err-5s SEE
F5uitry-HeHE alaate; spriHEs. a1esse.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-12
For RenI-Apartmenf5 Furnished


APARTlIENT-Fou rooms bath and
sleeping porch. close IN. vacant this month
rental s15. furniture for sale 90 renter
address j. 125, care Herald
TWO very large modern rooms. rantrEs
closets. phone sleeping porch. private en-
trance. no sick or children. CAL az 1920
Wyoming
NERN attractive apartment an bungalow
near TT Bliss also garage. modern.
every thing furnished. no children Phi
THREE room. corner. light airr apart
ment. steam heat good service. furniture
for sale. solid mahogany. velvet wilton
rugs, Ostermo0r mattress. etc. this VII
appeal only % some one wanting good
furniture. can arrange terms for reapcn-
ai5is parties call Apt -, Kinbail Apta-,
go Prospect
IDEAL BACHELOH QUABIERs
for or more permauently es-a1ll71ec
business men. entire upper floor Of prl-
waite residence. large sunny rooms. south
sleeping porch. den. bath, every thing mod
ern. select ueighborhood. viii lease Ad-
dress 7 1z3. care Herald
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-12

-TI---| . I-I-N
-7---~---~-~---~-~---~---
MONEY 20 loan on diamonds watches and
1eWelry- EULLANiss 114 y Stanton St
$ TO $50 loaned honest employees. conf
Dental Drake. 2o1 Rcberts-Bauuer Bldg.
NED s30s-Ionr time easy payrne1t plan
for salaried furniture owners. confidential
Welfare Loan Co. 2o3 Herald Bldg
MONEY one time talked. now e only
Whisper We lean & on ali articles o.
value
BAR,IETTs. 2Is SAY ANTONIO ST.
MONEY loaned on furniture. planes. auto
mobiles. livestock. Liberty bonds or other
collateral az lowest rate on liberal terms.
EQUITABLE loan ASSOCIATION.
11f Trust BLDG
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-12
Anarimenfs-Unfurnished


LARGEST list apartments. furn. or uufuru.
81. *. RAMSEY a co.
Phone 1171 New Trust Bldg
FOR RENT-Unfurnished apartment 2
rooms, kitchenet and bath 81 w Ais
s1un.
FOR RENT-Flrst floor apartment 1877
Myrtle av.. Phi. 7lo1. an 20 8 pm. ask
for Wells.
NV. uufuruished and partly furnished.
room apartment. center o. Five Points.
Alvarado Apts- 9o7ia n. Pledras. Phi
5433R
ETO rooms. bath. kitchenst me Austin.
ia s. TIrrinia. apply Apt g. OF Douglas
c. Crowzu Agency, zzf MINIS BIdE-s Phi
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-12
Situations Wanted-Female


REsP0NSIBLE couple wishes to take
charge Of good home and beard working
owners. would consider caring FOR child
Pm. s011W.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-12


p II Johnston. aErlclltural "a liaLl e-a-l'
Unlted states department % agriculture,
makes the following report aa Of Octo-
rhsat-Estimatss thow that s.2ss.soo
bushels have moved or appr1Ei1nately y
percent ~ the crop
oats-The average yield g. g bushels
per acre which makes The total produe-
lluz Et.101-oo0 bushels The quality ls 3
percent where 100 percent is Representa-
Give o. q high medium grade
Err1av-The arerlEe yield o. barley per
acre e u1rcaf az e bushels and the lua--
It~ IS Der cent This gives a production
81 $50 600 bushels fer the state.
Sweet potztnaa-Tne present CONDITION
o. this crop is 81 percent q a normal and
shows . percent advancement over the
figure for last month Tnis condition
fI-ure is Indicative Of an average yield
usr acre OF So bushei1 and forecasts 2
total production for the state q 8,I4l.0ql
huzhals from Sc 600 acres.
RIce-RIce condition Ct tine q harvest
Is Sc percent OF normal This is equlTa-
lent 70 an average yield o. So bushels per
acre and indicates e prospective procuc-
tIon o. 111sE.1o0 bushels q IS pounds
from the estimated acreage q $4,000
rota1 Acres IN All FIeld Crops IN 1870
Ths state has 81 percent o. the total acre
age planted last year, N crops u 1870
Assuming that this percentage holds lor
che 10 principal crops Of the state = -
irEfczteE that 5g69. 900 acres have been
r1r-ted IN this state this year. Labor
scarcity vas eject materially rT the MT
ing o. the rasrri-tion8 upon Mexican labor
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-12

TRAFFIC CLUB To MEET.
The Traffic club viii hold a bust
ness and social meeting at s o'clock
tomorrow night at the chamber Of
commerce.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-12
SiIuafon. HanIed-Fenala

WANTED-Position as typlst and general
Once work. best o. reference. Pm 5149.
POSITION wanted as general Office as
1lstant By an experienced business woman
Address ID no. care Herald
ENPERTENCED housekeeper wants po-
sltlan IN hotel address II ~. care Her
aid
EAPERrENCED stenoErapher wishes Do
siioa ln lag office. best OF reference
Pm. ASS.
MIDDLEAGED lady with 10 years e1-
perience To hotel and apartment work
wishes care CT apartment house or small
hotel best q reference. no incumdrauce.
can 60 any place address i rs. care
Herald.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-12

Ar result Of the continued slowing ID
~ demand ard accumulation q 7-ock AZ
rro1ucinr points lumber prices have con
tinued slowly 20 decline during the last
week says tha American Lu1u1err1an OF
chicago. Renorts from q large southern
rfre ur0aucfrE center show that prices on
-rr-rs No. Z common have receded from
IN average o. $3.50 per 1000 feet on Nay
- rhla gear - eu average o. sa6-ll on
.erfer7her IS These are fob miu prices
Retain lumber dealers in IhlclEo. IN
order 20 stiuulate hulldinE and set AZ
a-r--u1s for dealers On other lines. have
reduccd prices On yellow pine elnenslon
7----ta- IS percent under prices that pre-
--Hed last EnrllE REDUCTIONS on maple
md oak flooring have run from II 70 80
percent While hardwoods m general IN
IRE chicago market have declined aborr
Is nerrent
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-12
OIL and Mining

COAL NINE FOR sale, 200 ton daily out
put $4,000 Ask Pennebaker or the
ID. +. WHITE COMMISSION co.
REPUBLIC MINING a MILLING COM
PAHN STOCKHOLDERS"
Owners Of shares Of the cauital stock or
the Republic Mining d Milling Co.. Of
New Mexico. are requested 70 coumuni-
cate Immediately with the silver city Ma