davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1920-06-18

NOTICE OF PRoRtTF or Will
II I'll 'PNpATF COURT. SANTA FE
COUNTY fW MEXICO
IN 'h~ mate the last win and
tes'am NJ o. Nrncy NJ Thornton,
Z. -raec1
Motto Is, D. reby given ,bs, m i7.,ru-
mem rur 70 ;, ~ last viii an,
Ssn'a D.. MY. has bc-n Gled with the
Clerk OF .. cd I'VE entitled Court. and the
lufg Of Court has fNcl the oh day
Of inly. i.1 being p .'ay 'nfinr The re
se h~ DAY for on. proving ~ saii
b.. e.n,s D.. .t:. ~ Law Of i,ne. ian
ALFREDO IUCERo.
pt ,-f - eer'a p County
~ FRED LOPEZ.
r5. Deputy
Publication 1urc o. 19B
las Publication fu'y . i0n
N TIE PROBATE COURT. IN \ q
rHE COUNTY or SANTA FE. STATE
OF NEW MEXICO.
n fhe matter Of the Estate n Tuanita
Ortiz De Pine,
NOTICE
At To Whom II May Concern.
Please take notice that the final repor,
n A. Doohcr. Executor Of the Last WI
M Testamrnf Of fuan'ta Ortiz De Pine.
deceased. has been Tiled N this Office. an
RE Probate JUDGE has rscd the sth dav
u Iuly, 1921. at 10 O'Clock in he fore
nom Il said day fvr th- hearing q ab
iec't1ns % said final 2 Port and Tor the
final settlement Il said Estate.
Gfve5 rnesr ny hand and seal this Hh
day q April ig1
ALFREDO LUCEF0.
SEAL
FEDERICO IoPFz.
Deputy.
First Prbrrati1n June e. fa71
last Puhiication June =. 1870
ANTE IA coRTE DE- PRUEBAs. EN- "
FOR FL CONDADO DE SANTA FE.
ESTkDo DE NUFVo MExI-O.
En- Fl ssunto dI Estado ds Juanita
Ortiz A. Pima
Tr-da.
Wis
a ToiSs a Quienes Concaerna:
1-f r -Hp-r-e e
nal d A. D0ch-r. Ejrcuf7r de g. Ultima
Noiurfaf y T-sta-ento fe Juauta Ortiz
De Pine, hnsia, IA siAo rrot0Cliado en
nj of-na. 3 4 1uez dr Prurhas IA g.
ja5s - da 8 d. TaIfo. fg0. a las di-z De
"a naHana De dicho ia para or ohjec-
clones Al fich1 rrp1-fe frsl = para rerrar "a
af-nirist-zciin De dirho estad1.
DAB bajn Nj msnB , silo hoy diz y
d- tb-1. fg3
fSEIUm
ALFREDO LUCERO.
FEDERICO boPFza'
Diputsdo.
Primer. Puhlirsci5n Junio & 1870
Ultima PSbiiczci0n JUNO Is. is8
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1920-06-18
NOTICE OF HEARING or EXECUTOR
FINAL AHEnTFEsT
-BERNARDINO GARCIA.

Carl r. Gilbert.
Santa re, N NJ.
Attorney for Executors
First Publication Iun, Is. 1000
Last Publication July o. 1910.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-21
Sitting Publicity.

THE truth is told when the Douglas (Arzona) Interna
onal declares that the corrupt practice act of Arizona
needs amendment because works injustice candidates
for public office The purpose of the corrupt practice act
was to prevent the expenditure Of too much money by
candidates The expenditure and availability Of large sums
Of money often meant that contributions to campaign
funds had to got at the expense Of independence and
integrity It meant that there would be temptations to
corrupt voters buy votes As INTENDED safeguard
against these dangers the law IS commemorate But the
being interpreted in such way to hinder leg-
mate campaigns.
In these days there such thing inexpensive
campaign With railroad fare high it is, small
fortune must spent by the candidate for state national
office Arizona who desires to get all that great
state As it is physical impossbty to reach all Of the
people by train automobile It IS necessary to reach them
through the newspapers And Of all ways the public should
be reached the newspapers offer the best medium man
tell without passion IN cold type the facts he wants
generally known tell them IN day to persons
than he reach IN month by travelling. But with his
expenditures unduiy restricted he is prohibited from using
all of the advertising he IS entitled to and all that the
people Of the state entitled to- Moreover, is
thing to make charges against candidates in any cleo
ton The only way these charges be answered before
a large audience IS through the press.
The candidates for office and the newspapers Of Arizona
right IN their demand that the session of the legs
ature amend the corrupt practice act to make it apply only
how money obtained and how it is spent and not to
how much Certainly publicity the very thing most needed
any campaign, IS not the thing the law should strike
hardest.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-21
Mrs. Solomon Tells Why 4 Nan Weds
By Helm ROWLAND.

And when she had looked upon his
face, the fourth damself raised up
her hands, and fell down at his feet
crying;
an 1. that / should be permitted to
gaze. upon thee. and 70 listen unto
How beautiful are thy locks Of
spun gold, and thy beard IS more daz-
cling than a sunset
How brilliant are thy jokes, and
how wise are thy judgments.
@HOw broad are thy shoulders.
how admirable thy strength and
how WONDERFUL thy golf scOrel
Surely, surely, thou art a poet, a
philosopher, and a mighty warrior
and am fortunate woman, even 70
behold theerf
And the young Prince smiled and
addressed her. saying:
Arise, woman, and &C deck myself
for thy weddingi For thou shalt
sunbursti
Verify. verify. II desire beauty. !
can buy pictures for my walls: and II
/ desire wit. can find It in books;
and II desire a cook and q valet,
need not seek them in marriage.
sBut where, oh where, can
purchase DEVOTION, such a.
thine, in all BabyIOt!n
Go to- Go to, ye Foolish Ones, who
seek TO appeal to a mans eyes, and
TO his mind, and to his senses, and 10
his hearti
For 10. his VANITY exceedeth all
OF these.
And wherefore shall ANY man
marry a woman, save for one reason
even in order to acquire SOMEONE
70 help him love himself 2-Copyrigh
1920, by the Wheeler Syndicate. Inc
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-21
Little InterUieus.

the Mexican side who have even
grown enough to sell in small guam
titles And 7 also believe that the
white, potato VIII be a part Of the
valleys agricultural product one Of
these days"
y. A Whitehurst. president Of the
Postal Highway association. one OF
the best dirt roads crossing the state
Of Oklahoma from FL PasO to Little
Rock Ark has called a state con-
vention to include Oklahoma, Texas
and New Mexico at Ely City Okla,
on Nay ST." said Miss Buena Gilden,
secretary OF the Automobile club
''The Postal Highway passes through
Roswell. n. "; Amarillo, Texas: Elk
City Clinton, Oklahoma City, Shaw
nee and McAlester, Okla. and Fort
Smith and Little Rock, Ark While
this road has been in operation for
the past five years, It has never had
complete system Of bridges that
made it possible to serve the great
east and west travel that IL is
destined to serve On account Of the
low water bridge at Bridgeport
being out OF service q great deal
OF the time, and the lack Of a bridge
at Calvin. where the Postal highway
crosses the Canadian, detOurs have
had TO be made that has handicapped
the travel TO a great extent. The
state is building a fine steel bridge
at Calvin and the officers and
directors Of the Postal highway have
let a contract with the DeLux Bridge
company to erect a steel bridge at
Bridgeport, Okla, which wills make
e complete chain Of bridges from FL
Paso TO Little Rock. when the Bridge
port. Calvin and free bridge at Fort
Smith are completed, which viii
doubtless be within the next nine
months. The material for the bridge
at Bridgeport is being loaded and
some Of It is in transit and officers
OF the Postal highway expect active
work TO commence on the bridge by
Nay 18th Preliminary work has al
ready been done on the bridge at
Calvin. This road traverses the cen
ter Of the state, entering at Texolas
Okla on the west side. paralleling
the Rock Island railway to Wister,
Okla, then detouring TO Fort Smith
and down TO Little Rock, where it
connects with the Bankhead high
way and other systems OF road en-
tering Little Rock"
you have heard considerable talk
about working along the lines Of
least resistance in selling. and the
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-21
UESTIONS
3 4 ND
x 4 Ms WE K S
When and where does the eIec-


" t0raI college meetg G. S.
A Properly speaking, there Is
no such institution as an electoral
college The electors, who are voted
for by the people, meet in their re-
specliFe states and cast their votes
for president and vice president
These are sealed and sent by special
messenger to the vice president Of
the Uuited States. acting as speaker
OF the senate. Re delivers them TO
the speaker Of the house, who. in the
presence OF both houses OF congress
assembled opens the votes and de-
clares the result.
q Who was called the seourEe OF
GOdf G. r. \.
A This was a name given to At
tia, king Of the Huns. who was the
terror Of Europe in the fifth century.
g. what is meant BY crossing the
AuhAconf T. + ID.
A The Rubicon was the old name
OF a stream which separates Cisal-
pine Gaul and Italy proper. Caesar.
by crossing It in 4s B. C., virtually
declared war against the republic
For this reason. the expression car
rles the idea Of taking an irrevocabls
step.
q. When was the first professional
ZANE OF baseball played that resulted
in n TO seores A. W. n.
A on May ~, 1875. a same was
a score Of, Chicago I, St Louis 0.
@. What are the pastoral epistIess
ID. N. I.
A. These are a group IN the -colIec-
ton OF new testament letters which
in their several address claim to have
been written by the apostle Paul.
They differ from his other writings
in being specific charges concerning
pastoral care of certain fields, and
comprise First Timothy, Second Tim
othy and Titus.
O. How old r. Clemeneeauf c. G. A.
A Georges Benjamin Eugene Glenn
enceau was born in 1871, and viii,
therefore, be 70 during this year.
Q. Where are the Crooked Islandss
a A group Of the Bahamas in the
West indies, consisting OF Crooked
island, Fortune key, Acklin island
and Castle island, are known as the
Crooked islands.
q What is the derivation OF the
word diamondf y. o. o.
A The word is derived from a
Greek word which means unconquer-
able and unbreakable.
O. What Il the largest automobile
factory In the Woridf 1. A. n.
A The Ford Motor company Is
the largest concern OF this kind. en-
ploying over $4,000 persons. and turn
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-21
Short SndtcheS
From EUe1ywHere

Old king Cole doesn't can for his
bowl these days He Winks for it,
Sacramento Bee.
The Easter parade in furs gave al
most the Impression Of midsummer.
st Louis Globe-DemocraL
British shut Up in Constantinople.
Headline But the Turks haven't
shut up--Arkansas Gazette
Uncle sam Is TO keep his eye on
coal gougers," and also might keep
his thumb on them-Muncie star
With a few more rehezrsals, our
Mary" might rival Theda Bara in
-Namp' role--Nancouver Province
1t speaker sweet wants 70 be gov
ernor or nothing" he has one Of his
ambitions well within his grasp
Wall Street Journal
Two Frsnchmen have flown across
the Sahara Now they know how
Americans feel. winginE their way
70 Havana--Wichita Eagle
Tt is Hoover or the bosses. Il can
not be both" says the New York
World However. IL may be neither.
Charleston News and Courier
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-21

ing out about 5000 automobiles a
day.
q When was the night OF the big
wind in Irelandf Can Il be compared
with cyclones and tornadOes in this
cOuntryf y. A. L.
A. on the night Of January ST..
1899. terrible tempest and hurricane
prevailed Limerick and Dublin SUI
fered much damage, 200 houses were
blown down, 20 persons killed and
100 drowned Greater storms often
visit the United States. but this
marks a date TO the Irish. since Ire
land is exceptionally free from wind
storms.
q How did geometry originated
N. II.
A. According to Herodotus, Il
arose from the need OF surveying the
lands inundated by the Nile floods in
Egypt.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-21

JEFFERSON PoTtOCKS, who always
leads In everything he undertakes,
this week had the leading chill Of the
county.
p
The Excelsior Fiddling band, which
for the past several years has been
furnishing free music to the public,
is figuring on building an alright room
and charging everybody to hear them
lobe Moseley says when anybody
gets it into his head that his employer
can't get along without him they
ought to stop and recollect that we
even change presidents Of the o. S.
nearly every four years
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-21
NY DAUGHTER. the Cynie hath
ifl said in his heart, eWhy do
men marrysr
But the answer Is simpler than
a Monday dinner and palmer than

ifl said in his heart, aMhy do
men marryfn
But the answer Is simpler than
Monday dinner and palmer than
henna on the hair.
Now, in Babylon, there dwelt a
prince who had reached tho marrying
mood, and sought a wife
and the wise men brought before
him the four 1airest damsels in all the
land for his selection
And the frs damsel sought TO daz-
zle him with her beauty.
10, she anointed herself with spike
nard and myrrhs and made herself
fairer with Aole and with henna and
with curling tongs anc Jewels and
spangled gauze.
And the eyes Of the Prince we're
blinded with her lOveliness: and when
she had departed he smoked long and
dreamiiy and could not tear his
thoughts from her for fun five min
utes.
And the second damseI sought to
fascinate him with her wit.
And 10, when he spake she answered
him with epigrams and with Quips
and the Prince laughed nightly and
was AMUSED. And, for a 1ul half
hour he continued to think OF her
And the third damseI sought to
lure him with her domestic
charms, and to eEchain him with
home comforts.
Yea she brought a scented cushion
for his head, and velvet fOotstool
for his feet, and lit his pipe with her
own hands.
And the Prince was almost per-
suaded, and begged her not TO de-
But the wise men led her away.
and brought the fourth damsel before
him.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-21
Little interviews.
Mixed Clothes Movement Would Help Bring Down Prices
Predicts The Valley Will Become Tobacco Growing Country

7 WOULD like TO suggest a mixed
clothes movement to strengthen
the present overaIis and giugham
agitation" said A. II. johnson, city
purchasing agent BY mixed clothes
] mean trousers and coats that are
not OF the same material Nearly
every man has coats and trousers
that are good for wear, except that
they don't match. Now, II Il were
considered proper to wear these odd
clothes I'm sure lots of US would
save buying new expensive suits, for
a time at least. So In for the
mixed clothes idea
Fifteen years ago 7 predicted that
The Fl Paso valley would be raising
cotton In commercial quantities" said
councilman Park Pitmau. Ind now
I want TO prophssy that tobacco viii
be raised in the valley before many
years pass. already know OF two
or three places where the weed is
being grown eXperimentaIly. I've
been told that there are farmers on
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-21
A Teachers Union.

IF the teachers of FL Paso desire form organza
ton that has among its objects the improvement of their
condition. Standardization and sterilization of salaries
and the betement Of the school SYSTEM few persons would
object provided Of course that the organization
purely local and dictated to by other and
distant organization that knows nothing and moth
ing about FL Paso's educational needs.
Such organization should not be IN the nature Of Ia
Dor union with its strike weapon and class consciousness
that might interfere with consideration Of students and
patrons Of the public schools Instead such organization
should be constantly touch with the parents Of the city
and be at all times under the supervision Of the school
board.
School teachers everywhere need pay. That pay
should be In accordance with ability, experience and the
work done. Public sentiment viii It that teachers
shall get pay It is to be hoped that nothing VIII be
done to divert the drift Of this sentiment.
If Mexico win ssnd her soldiers through the United
States at time this country viii probably stand for It.
0veras may not last long but they viii demonstrate
that the American people equal to any emergency
As proof that we have much to be thankful for It is
nearly Nay and very little poetry has been written.
What's zniss7 Only man has been murdered around
here in the past two OF three days.
An e PasO told his wife the other night that he
had an option a pair Of shoes
-o
When Mr. Wilson's term expires he should be given the
island Of zap as a souvenir.
Lax their CATERS. laxer their gait.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-21
Line o. Cheer
Day O. The Year
By JOHN KENDRICK BANGS.

To APRIL.
A PRIL. some folks deem you funny,
Il Rainy days, and days all sunny.
BY your ways some wights are
nettied
With your temper SO unsettled,
But 10 me despite your flirting,
And your moods so disconcerting,
You're a Joy. however wayward.
Since each day you lead US hayward.
Copyright, 1920, by the Mcclure
Newspaper Syndicate.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-21
Ripping Rhymes

Lean And Fat

TIE an he'd process quite tat
he indeed lucky all good things may
eschew
works with and
shedding Is extremely hard For him the busy housewife bkes iy
sawdust bread; @ there luscious cakes
mash instead If he would take midday he hears the learned physician
active you'd
man
gained pounds day. goes
living vel.
laugh and yels and make his life Iougdrawn grief
Copyright By George Matthew Adams WALT MASON.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-21
II Years Ago Today
from The Herald Of This Date 1806

.DEPORTS from san Francisco state
N that work OF clearing the city has
already begun and despite the
terrible earthquake disaster OF two
days ago plans are being made 20 re-
build the destroyed city. and make it
more splendid than before
" Diaz's newly organized band VIII
give an open air concert II san
Jacinto plaza from five 70 seven
o'clock tomorrow afternoon
c. 2. Roulst, chief electrical IL
spector and assistant secretary OF
the Texas Fire Prevention associa-
ton viii leave FL Paso for Dallas this
evening Mr.. Roulet has been in -
PasO conducting systematic inspec-
ton OF electrical wiring and urging
the appointment OF a city electrician
who viii devote his entire time to the
inspection OF every piece OF electrical
wiring in the city
3. II. Hal. supervising engineer Of
the Rio Grande project, is expected
company W W. Follett, consulting
engineer OF the international boun-
diary commission. on trip &c the site
OF the Leasburg diversion dam and
canal
The CITY council has granted
franchise TO the street car COMPANY.
according 10 a statement from mayor
Davis 10 general manager Kellogg OF
the street car company, providing for
double track on san Antonio and
Oregon streets and permission 10
build on three new streets.
Programs were held today IN most
Of the city schools appropriate to san
Jaciuto day.
The postoffice is not observing san
Jacinto dav as a holiday since Il is
Saturday and too great an accumula-
ton OF mail viii result over Sunday.
Mrs ". ". TurnsT Is entertaining
the Ladies' Friday Afternoon High
Five club this afternoon.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-21

L AekED Tor transfer
AND THE conductor gave it to ne.
AND got of the car.
AND WAITED on the corner.
AND THE other car came
AND got aboard
AND THE conductor cane
AND sAID' Fare. please"
AND reached in my pocket
AND FOUND the transfer.
FOLDED ONCE
AND flattenea it out
AND GAVE it to him
AND HE looked at it
AND SAID 70 me.
so EVERYONE could hear.
THAT ANT any good"
AND RIGHT away.
GOT red in the face.
AND VERY angry
AND DIGNIFIED.
AND SAID.
Il GOT that transfer.
FIVE MINUTES ago.
.'ON A Park car"
AND THE conductor said
DON'T TELL ne that
BECAUSE YOU didn't
@AND IT amt any good
@TTs TWO days Old"
AND I said to the conductor
I'm NOT responsible
FOR WHATEVER mistake.
-THE CONDUCTOR may hav,
UlaQe-
awHEN HE gave It to me.
aAND IT ISN'T necessary.
@rO Talk 50 loudly"
MAY have said loud"
But ANYWAY.
EVERYBODY IN the car.
WAS LOOKING at me.
AND needed a shave.
AND THERE was mud on my
FROM AN automobile.
THAT sPLAsHED It on me.
AND looked guilty.
AND THE conductor said
T DoS'T know nOthin' about that
ABUT IT amt any good
@AND YOU'LL have to gimme a
nickel
@OR GET often the car"
AND I said to him
II WON'T give you a nickel
@AND I won't set of the car.
@AND IF the transfer isn't good"
SIT ISN'T my fault"
AND THEN he pulled the bell cord.
AND THE car stopped
AND WE had more words.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-21
Patter And Chatter
By $. Z. RISER.
The Nan On Horseback.

Gold DOC WOODS the Boy says
~ Brown.
Who has many many millonaf
1T Is tine for shootiu' down
A whole lot Of bum civilians
Let's get rid Of all these cattle
Round 'em up the whole red breed
And then let machine guns rattle
Thut's the medicine they need
GOLD DOC WOOD appears to be
" Very much Inclined 10 shoot EN-
II their speech becomes too free,
Or the country doesn't suit 'em
Doc, You know, a. military
Has the HfndeuburE 1dee'f
Let me ut iem, and III very
soon have quiet here says he,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-21
We TOWNE GOSSIP
Registered Q s Patent
Registered Q. 8 Patent oenes.


AND / wouldn't give him the nickel
AND HE vas a big guy.
AND THE motorman was there
AND I got of
AND TOOK his number.
AND GOT on the next car
AND REACHED for a nickel
AND FOUND a piece Of paper
AND PULLED It out.
AND IT was-my transfer.
AND I'd given him an oldsOne-
THAT Z hadn't used
AND got red IN the face
AND VERY humble.
I THANK you
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-21

Atlanta women have organized a
road committee, with the view Of en-
listing the support Of the mothers
and wives Of the farmers OF Georgia
in the good roads movement
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-21

@OLD DOC WOODS the boy 10 stop
~ All the trouble and commotionf
Aim and shoot and watch 'eu
drop.
That's the proper little notion
Never mind the Constitution.
Bust Il IL it's IN the vVays
We must have quick solution
OF the troubles OF the day
AfHTHAT we need and what wen get
w In fhis country soon or later
Amt no proietaEfat pet.
But an iron-JnEFed dictator,
II the crowds refuse to scatter.
Give iem bullets or the ropes
Folks won't Ike it but no matter
Old Doc Wood has not the DOPE
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-21

Il DON'T know what's tn matter
with ne. I don't seem = git nothin
done. Eyer'dsy after lunch I seem t
slow down an play out Jest ike q
Workman" complained Mort Pussy
{ his doctor t'day. Ever once II
awhile We miss somsbuddy an find ont
Their hvin' within Their income.
Copyright. National Newspaper Service.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-21

THE OLD BOYS
monopolze
being foolish
DO IA
men
i've 10 do
LOVES
sueule learned
lis love
lis lovet hatn go
As has be- said
TO Be
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-21

The world looks to the southwest for more copper ana
more gasoline.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-21

Lax iHeI CATERS. larer their gait.
James saith.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-21

An e PasO man told his wife the other night that he
ad option q pair Of shoes
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-21

When Mr. Wilson's term expires he should be given the
island Of zap as souvenir
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-21

What's 1nss? Only one man has been murdered around
here in the past two OF three days.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-21

As proof that have much be thankful for It is
arly Nay and very little poetry has been written.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-21

If Mexico win ssnd her soldiers through the United
States time this country viii probably stand for It.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-21

0veras may not last long but they viii demonstrate
that the American people equal to any emergency.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-07-29
PRor1TEER1Na CHARGED,

Pittsburgh. IA. July cs.-Charged
with making an unrca sonable profit on
sugar. in Violation Of the Lever act,
Walter Verde. OF Bl!ckv!lle. Pa. was
held in $500 bail by a United States
commissioner here to-day. Government
agents testified that Verde sold for %
cents a pound. sugar which he had pur.
chased at u CENTS a pound.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-07-29
BIG 11ouoR SEIZURE.

Clarksburg. W. Va, July 2S.-E1v0
men. five stills and more than 3,0e~
gallons Of moonshine liquor were cap
tured by federal prohibition officers at
Downs. Marion county. to-day. The
l!quor included Zoo gallons OF mash,
/ 100 gallons Of pickhandle. and Is gal.
Ions Of moonshlne.