davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1920-03-09
Ligeett & Myers Tobacco
Omifs Extra Common Dividends

At the annual meeting Of the Lig-
gett & Myers Tobacco Company di-
rectors omitted the extra common divi-
dend usually voted at this time be-
cause OF the increased requirements
for working capital occasioned by the
continued advance in the price of raw
materials.
Stockholders reelected all retiring
directors. They also approved the set
ting aside of 21,496 shares of common
B stock, per cent Of the total COM
mon capitalization to be sold at par to
persons connected with the manage
ment and operations of the company.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-09
SURROGATEs' NOTICES

IN PURSUANCE OF AN ORDER Of Honor.
able JOHN P; CoHALAN a Surrogate Of
the County OF New York NOTICE is hereby
given TO all persons. having claims against
MARGARETHA M. FESER. late OF tho
County Of New York. deceased. to present
the same with vouchers thereof to the sub.
scriber, at the ONCE OF Robert e. Moffett.
No. Ss4 Broadway. Borough of Brooklyn. in
the City, Oh New York. on or before the istt
day OF June n -xt
FREDERICK wElsBRop. JR..
Administrator, c. r. A.
Dated: New York. tho 18th day OF Decem.
Dor. 1919.
ROBERT E. MoEFETr. Attorney for Ad.
ministrator c. T. A.. 3N Broadway,
6gooklya. N. Il 4
New-York tribune., 1920-03-09
Navy Orders

F'om The Tribunes Washington Bureau
WASHINGTON, March 8.-Navy or
ders issued to-day follow:
Drellishak. 1t. S. j., to command U. s. s.
Wandank (tug 36) when commissioned
Evans Lit. E.. to u. S. S. Cleveland
Hammond. 1t. f. T., to u. S. s. Bulmer
when commissioned
johnson. 1t. G, CD S. L., to U. S. S.
Borie when commissioned
Krez. 1t. C. A., to U s. S. Oils
Chelsea.
Stubs. 1t. (J. CD R. X to U. S. S. Bell.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-09
FOREIGN PORTS
Departures for New York

Barbados S S Santa Rosalia
st Thomas s 8 L X Thurlow
Southampton-S S Mauretanta, Sancon,
Malaga--S S Azpeitia
Colombo-S s Kentucky
Penang--S S Celtic Prince Glenshane
Genoa-S Richmond Boro.
La Pallce--S S West Zeda
Havre - Western Comet Mount
Shasta.
Amsterdam--S S Hagan
l.ondon-S $ Port Hooking. Saranac.
AntWerp-S 8 Samland.
Arrivals from New York
Naples--S s Re d'Italia
Panama Canal Crstobal-S 8 Calamares
New-York tribune., 1920-03-09
IEUICU yAIJEY COAL SAVES co.

New York. February 27. 1920.
The Board of Directors of the Lehgh
Valley Coal Sales Company have this day
declared "a Dividend OF Two Dollars per
share, payable April LIST. 1920, to those
Stockholders of the Company who are
holders of full share certificates of stock,
registered the Company's books at the
close OF business March lS, 1920 Checks
will be mailed.
W. j. BUTTON. SECRETARY and Trea surer.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-09
UNITED FRUIT COMPANY
DIVIDEND NO. 8:

DIVIDEND NJ. B3
A quarterly dividend Of three per cent
(three dollars per share) on the capital
stock of this Company has been declared,
payable on April 10. 1920. to stockholders
of record at the close of business March
20. 1920.
JOHN w DAMON. Treasurer.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-09
DIVIDEND NOTICES

CUBA CANE SUGAR CORPORATION.
Preferred Stock Dividend.
A quarterly dividend of SITS per share
has this day been declared upon the Pre-
terred stock Of this Corporation for the
quarter ending March 31st, 1920. payable
April 1st. 1920, to stockholders of record
at the close of business March 10th, 1920
March 5th, 1920.
II. r. KROYER. Treasurer.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-09
AMEKICAN Can co.

A quarterly dividend OF one and three
quarters per cent has been declared on the
Preferred stock OF this Company. payable
April LIST. 1920. TO Stockholders Of record
at the close of business March 18th. 1920.
transfer Books Will remain open. Checks
mailed. r. II. ISMON,
Secretary & Treasurer.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-09
solTn poKTo RICO SUGAR co.

February II, l92O.
Tho Board Of Directors have this day de-
c1ared quarterly dividends of go the
Preferred Stock and SO the Common
Stock, payable in cash April /. 1920,
to stockholders OF record March 10, 1920.
FRAME NJ WEI.TY, Treasurer,
New-York tribune., 1920-03-09

THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE
stockholders of the Whtestone Realty
Company will be held on the 18th day OF
March. 1920 at o'clock in the afternoon
OF that day. at the office of the Company
Room 70s. No Is Broad Street Borough OF
Manhattan. City OF New York. for the
election of directors and the transaction of
before the meeting.
Dated. March s, 1920.
JAMES p. KILBuRN. Secretary
New-York tribune., 1920-03-09
THE PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD COM

General Office.
Broad Street station
bfodu 'ftT~et station.
Philadelphia. 18th February. 1920

PhiladeIphia. 18th February 1920
The Annual Meeting OF the Stockholders
OF this Company will be held on Tuesday.
the 9Th day OF March, 1920. at IL o'clock
=. ID. in Withcrspoon Hall. 1921 Walnut
street. Philadelphia. at which meeting the
Annual Report of the Board of Directors
for the year ended 31st December, 1919.
and such other subjects may be prop
erly presented. will be submitted for con-
sideration and action by the Stockholders.
Stockholders may obtain copies of the
Annual Report. and the necessary tickets
OF admission to the meeting. and after
the 2nd day OF March. 1920, bv personal
application at. or by letter to, the Secre.
tary's Ofice, Room 26s. Broad street Sta.
tion, Philadelphia. ,
LEWIS NELSON. Secretary.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-09
Livestock. Meats. Provisions

Live steers, fair
to prime. 100
.lbs ......... SIP. 00014.5o 3142591S5o
Dressed b eef.
sides. lb...-. $50 20 100 .26
Live veals COM
mon to prime.
100 lbs. 1T.00@24.00 17.00W32.0O
D d veal,
city, ID. ...... .24@ IA .2l@ so
Live w c 8, 100
lbs ........... s.oo@12oo e.oo@l2.5o
Dressed mutton,
city lb ...... ITO .22 1870 .24
Live lambs, fair
to prime, 100
lbs. .......... I9.00@20.75 1900QD20O0
Dressed lambs,
city Id. 1900. 300 "a 900 .35
Hogs. 100 lbs. 1500@16.O0 1S.25@13.75
Dressed II hogs,
bacon, lb .c2ss q "a .24H a .26
Mess beef. bbl.. 16.000l8.00 3500GD36 90
Mess pork. bbl 4200@ 1890 10000 -
Lard. Middle
West. 100 lbs 214o@215o 27.4o@275o
New-York tribune., 1920-03-09
Fl. l.. QUARLES, President.
TH EODORE ONKEN Secreta

TO THE MEMBERS OF THE MANHAT.
TAN NAVY CLUB Onc): Notice is
hereby given that a special meeting Of
the members OF this corporation will be
Manhattan. N. Y. City, on Wednesday
March II. 1920. at Ave o'clock p. n. to
consider and take action upon the rropo-
sition to increase the number OF It's d.
vectors from II to not exceeding 4o
FRASER NJ. MOFFAT. Secretary
Daed N. Y. City. Feby. "a 1920
New-York tribune., 1920-03-09
TOLEDO--Lion Dry Goods Co.; W. j.
Weiscr 1r. dresses; care 23 East Twenty

weiscr jr., dresses; care 23 East Twenty
sixth Street.
roLnpo-.La ~ .s. Sale 4 Koch; Miss I: Look;
Merchandising Corporation.
TOLEDO-The Parsons Garment Co.: Mr..
dssny to wsar Co.. Tsisa
TUPpDR LAKE, N. Y.-J. Eager. women's
UTICA. A. Roberts & Co.; T. p. Dwysr,
carpets. rugs: Flanders.
uTiGAb9aon 3n.,n, stSre F. R. Ted1srm.n,
sixth Street: Lewis.
UT1CA.s. korman. notions and general
sn1aSwas GcnTs
" w; Wright. coats. suits. gowns;
Darschkes. silks. velvets; c. l.. nast.
boys and youths wear; r. e. Fronani,
china. glass. housefurnishinss; Miss NJ.
johnson. ladies' knit underwear, hosiery
334 Fourth Avenue.
WAsHINGToN-s Kann Sons Company
eiry: leather goods; 4ss Fourth Avenue. nus
Greenbers. GaenI, 6. 10 and 26-cent mdse +:
WASH iNGToN-c. Bishop. general mer-
chandise: Elks Club.
wATERLoo. 1owa-,lDotson, ,Kerwtn Co.
wiEMlNaToN. wlMsHiS5rTo;S. N. CT. nurw,ts. fur
nlSnlnR g0OdS; Herald square.
WILLIAMSPORT. Pal. l.. Stearns &
Sons; c. r. Stearns toys. groceries
w1LMINaToN. Del.-R. Topkls, Inc: Mr.
Kaufman. ready to wear: 1870 Broad
way; Stanley Macrae.
WILMINGTON. Ohio--I. kaufman Co.: I.
Kaufman. department store mcrchan-
disc: Herald Square.
WILMINGTON. Dcl.---R. Topkiss Sons
Mr.. Achsan. ready to wear: 1870 Broad
way: Stanley c. Macrae.
WlNSTON-SALEM, N. C.-Marler. Dalton,
Gilmer Co: o. 8. Engeldove. mdse.
nentatve; 1870 Broadway
wI,1MsToM,-sA,LEM, I1ss, n. c.wNlrs. T. w.
WORCESTER, Mass.-C. T. Sherer Com
pany; w. II. Halliwell. crockery wood
cnware; West Thirty second Street;
A. II. Meyer
WORCESTER. Mass-The Louise Shop
Miss Mourin. ready to wear; Ell Fifth
Avenue; Hart, Flanagan & Co..
BUYERS COMING
BALTIMORE-Blu Bros; M. NJ
Blumberg ladies'. misses. children's, in
fants' cloaks for fall; 43 Leonard Street
is expected March 16.
'WASH1NGTON-Wo & Lothrop
F. e. Mack. white goods, linens, domes
tics; 334 Fourth Avenue. Expected
March 10.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-09
TRANsPACIFIC MAILS

The connecting mails close at the Gen.
cral Postoffce and City Halr Postoffce
station, New York, at =. m, as follows:
Hawaii Samoan Islands Australia and
specially addressed mail for New Zealand,
Via San Francisco. steamship Sonoma
Japan Corea, China. Siam, Siberia.
Cochin China. Netherlands East Indies and
philippine Islands, via Seattle. steamship
Suwa Maru. March II.
;, TAHITI, Marquesas. Cook Islands, New
Zealand and specially addressed mail for
Australiaa via San Francisco. steamship
Moana, March IT,
New-York tribune., 1920-03-09

Robert l.. Mcclure has become associated
win the bond department OF j. G. White
d Co.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-09
LAKEWOOD, N. j.

ATLANTIC CITY. N. T.
onsuIpAssed tor neAlthfuI rest ana reoreatisp
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1920-04-30
DRILLING CONTRACT
SIGNED RECENTLY

The Snyder oil Association will
come intothe lime light again. Mr..
Lacey has been in Eastern Centers
getting oil people interested in this
proposition Teh dlrectros signed
up a contract some time ago along
lines suggested by the accredited rep
resentative OF strong drilling COM
pany The papers were sent forward
to be signed up at the other end OF
the linq and message came here
Monday that the contact had been
duly signed and the necessary guaran-
tee deposit II is expected now, that
work will be under way soon. The
promoters expect to rush the opera
tions to a complete test as fast as
possible.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1920-04-30
No WET PLATFORM
At ALL PROBABLE

Washington. May Both the
Republican and Democratic conyen-
lions will ignore at Chicago and San
Francisco all efforts to get wet"
planks in the national platform This
was learned today on the most relia-
BILE authority, not only from congress
sionar leaders but from politicians
out OF town, who are in the conf
dence of the men who rule both
great organizations. These men stat
ed iR the most positive terms that
nothing concerning the repeal OF the
national prohibition law, or any
other legislation. either for or
against liquor, in any shape or form
will be allowed to get in either plat
form.
Tremendous efforts will be made
by the wet forces at both conventions
to have declarations both platforms
calling for light wines and beer. but
all these efforts no matter how siren
uously made. viii be turned down
flat. according to the statement today
Many OF the delegates to the con-
vention will favor return OF light
wines and beer but they will be in a
hopeless minority, and will not be
able to convince the platform COM
mittee that II IS either wise OF nee
essary TO tie up the parties to a whis-
key alliance.
In fact, such a course. even by
light wine and beer advocates,
would be certain TO be- rebuked by
the great majority OF the people who
want total prohibition. II either
party should ignore the wet request
and the other party insert wet
planks in It's platfaTm. the wet party
would be doomed from the start to
defeat in November
Therefore. in the opinion Of the
politicians. however much some
OF them long FOR the return of booze
It would be bad business to allow the
liquor interests to have anything to
say in the campaign. Such course
would be resented by the mass OF the
people and would mean political sui
eide.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1920-04-30
Some Inner Life Thoughts
(From Syndicate Sheet

Are you going TO make life sweet
today for those about you, or add to
Il another measure OF unhappiness?
The choice is yours; will you use a
bouquet that will sweeten. or a
briar that will wound?
When night comes the record will
have been made. good or bad. You
will noh be able TO undo IL then.
Now Is the time to resolve on a
course OF constructiveness. of cheer
and help, or one OF antagonism, self
ishness and heart crushings.
In my boyhood I never could un-
derstand why so much space was
taken up in the field with wild gourd
when luscious cantaloupes might
just as well have been growing. It
took soil and moisture and sunshine
for each-one useless. the other
sweet to the lips. And I wonder now
at all the sneers and knocks and
frowns OF the world. when IL would
mt cost any more to laugh and love
and cheer.
Try for Just a few hours to be a
man big enough to take the children
into your heart: see IL you can't be
the refreshing shower to some soul
whiting for the lack OF courage; do
what you can to make the aged and
feeble feel that they are revered for
the DAYS OF usefulness that they have
already spent. Do this and Joy will
mark your pathway TO the twilight,
as the beams along the crest OF the
oceans rolling waters. mark the way
to the setting sun.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1920-04-30
Humbugiana
ney.

Memphis Commercial Appeal: 1t
has been said that the American peo-
pie like to be humbugged, and we
think It was the same philosopher
who affirmed that there is a sucker
born every minute The statements
are recalled TO mind by the disclo-
sures contained in a dispatch from
New York concerning a nationwide
fraud which Is being investigated by
the National Association of Credit
Men. and has already led to the In
dictment OF 2s Syrian merchants.
with more a-comin'.
The facility with which a solemn
faced foreigner can extract, not SYM
pathy only, but coin, goods and cred
il from the average hard-headed but
Eind-hearted American is indeed
laughable. Those eastern peoples are
old. old and they we're not slow TO
discern the anxiety of tho wealthy
occidently to impose his religion up
on them. Therefore they soon learn.
ed to say Let US prey!' And Amer
lea has for long been land OF good
hunting for them.
The looseness with which money
was flung about during the war was
perhaps excusable, but the time has
fully come when there should be
general tightening up; men should
he held TO a strict accounting for
responsibilities they have assumed
in handling funds, and waste should
be stopped.
eW do not wish TO be understood
as advocating locking up the gates OF
compassion, or putting brake upon
the flow OF benevolence. Few are
guilty OF practicing such forms OF
charity to the point OF pain or self
denial. But even such matters more
discrimination should be practiced
than has heretofore been the habit
OF most people.
Would II not be we'll to have some
central authority in every community
whose business It is to investigate all
propositions before they are allowed
to be presented TO its people? Even
churches are imposed upon, not only
10y designing frauds, but by the
schemes OF well-meaning proposend-
ists, whose plans would not survive
thu careful investigation OF tudi-
c!ous mind.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1920-04-30
OIL OUTLOOK IS
FLATTER|NG HERE

The Mount Pleasant well at Flu
wanna is drilling at little over 500
feet In hard lime; this well has been
showing considerable gas since ga
feet and a little oil The drillers con
fldently expect a good showing OF oil
after passing through the formation
they are now in.
A new rig is being unloaded at
Hermleigh for the Dunn section for
test on the Taylor Cotton land
The Jones well has things in read
mess to set casing and it is expected
to be- put on the pump in the next
few days for a thorough test.
The new boiler for the Riley well
is enroute from Ranger by motor
truck and is now due here. II will
be but a few days before they are
ready 10 resume drilling
The Justiceburg well is looking
very much like a producer. There
Is more or less oil showing and
very strong odor OF gas
The second Boren well east OF JUS
ticeburg is now drilling At about goo
feet.
The Camp Springs people are all in
readiness TO install their machinery
which should be here any day. with
the many showings that the various
wells in this section are getting II
stands 10 reason that the oil and gas
are coming from somewhere. The
Jones we'll is proving mp that there Is
a shallow strata OF oil in this terri
tory. such development was the first
oil found in the Burkburnett and
Electra pools.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1920-04-30
WEST TEXAS NEEDS A
REAL 4. & VI. COLLEGE

The Panhandle Press Association
voted S to IL at Amarillo last week
to ask the Legislature for an ap-
proprietor TO add the teaching Of
Agriculture and Home Economics to
the course OF study at the Canyon
Normal.
Certainly the people of West Tex
as are favorable TO those branches
OF learning but they should be taught
In a real Agricultural and Mechanical
college and not as a side line in Il
normal school, established and main
tanned for the training of teachers.
II Junior A. &. NJ. College il
placed in West Texas as DR.. Bissell
and a few of the Plains editors sug-
gest 1t would serve to keep this part
Of the State from ever getting real
A. G. NJ. College. An agricultural
school would be little more adapt
ed for teaching farming in eWst Tex
as than is the College at Bryan. Can
yon is beyond the line of cotton grow
ing. West Texas farmer boys should
have opportunity OF learning farm
ing in the SOIL climate and condi-
tions under which they are to live
and work.
They can study cattle and grains
at Canyon, and they can study those
things Just as we'll further down in
the State. They cannot study cotton
and some other crops at Canyon be-
cause the Canyon soil and climate are
not adapted to cotton.
An agricultural school Is supposed
to experiment and demonstrate In
profitable crops. and there could be
nothing gained for the cotton farmer
as far north as Canyon. Such
school should be located below the
caprock where west Texas boys may
have West Texas teaching.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1920-04-30
County Limo school

O. l.. Howell and Horace Holsey
went out Thursday 10 visit the Nit
chell County Line School just across
the river from the Ira precinct.
They have a good school over there
and lots OF enterprising people who
appreciate the value OF q league OF
nations.
r. NJ. Tomilson. s. l.. Brown and
r. w. Madison are the trustees.
II is understood, even without say
ing II. that Howell and Holley made
rousing speeches. The people were
having a sort OF get 10 gether meet
ing for school Improvement. II is
learned they are about to make some
important changes. and that the
school will be moved across the river
into scurry County but will still be
County Line. They are going TO
build a new concrete school house
there.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1920-04-30
COURT RECORD IN
GAMBLING CASES

County Court was going long last
week in the matter OF rounding mp
gaming cases. The record shows
tho following named persons enter
ed pleas of guilty of gaming and were
fined ten dollars In each case: Newt
Hargrove. Herbert Baze, Edell Nc
Kinney, AL Austin, John Wilson. Ell
bert Anderson, Earl Grantham,
Frank Hargroves. Ed Marchman,
Tubbie Crunk, John Wilson, ]. w.
Terry, Jim Charleston.
Frank Millers bond set at $500.
Pete Plerce's bond set at 500. A
case against Lit Chapman was dis
missed on motion of County Attor-
ney.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1920-04-30
CITY COUNCIL HAS
INTERESTING MEET

The city Council met on the even
ing of May 3, 1920. at the City Hall
with the following officials present:
Mayor NJ. A. Fuller. iarchns , p.
Wolfe, Secretly Harvey Saulor. Wat
or surt. p. NJ Boun and Aldermen
J. X. Blackard, II. l.. Davis. A. ID.
Erwin II. J. BTice anS = j Black
bura
Ito minutes OF the previcus m,lt-
ings were read and approved.
Mr.. b. d. Day came before The
council and asked that a water main
be placed down the street running
south Of the Baptist church and
down to his place. II was decided
to postpone the discussion of tins
proposition until a call meeting.
Mr.. Guy f. Paxton asked permits
sion to fix the street in front OF his
building. The matter was referred
to Aldermen, T. J. Blackburn and II.
l.. Davis.
Mr.. L. Z. Walton asked permission
TO close the street running east and
west through his two blocks of land
in the N. F. side near the north ward
school building and was referred to
Aldermen T. J. Blackburn and II. L.
Davis
Mr.. p. NJ. Bolin asked permission
10 close a dead end street near the
Santa Fe railroad. The matter was
referred to the above named commit
tee.
The report OF City Tax Collector
o. p. Wolfe was filed and same was
approved by the Finance Committee.
Mr.. Yoder came beforethd Coun-
ell and notified the mthat the 60 day
try-out contract with them for the
pumping OF the water, had expired.
and also stated that the Snyder Util-
tiles Company would have to make
a small change in the price OF pump
ing. And would make price OF
$4,000 minimum for pumping one
million gallons and above that IL
would be nine cents per thousand gal
Ions. 1t was decided 10 have call
meeting during the week to discuss
the proposition.
II. j. Brice and J. X. Blackard
we're appointed as the Water and
Sewer Committee.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1920-04-30
Letting Them Fight IL Ont

The United States will not take
active part in Mexico's revolution un-
I'll order has been partially establish
ed there drought victory OF one side
or the other, yet II seems that pnllic
sentiment is favorable to the Teyclu-
;.onists A news special from Wash
In EtGa says:
Official interest in the Develop
I,ent OF the political phases sweep
ing the Mexican revolution is s.imu-
lated by government reports indicat-
ms a rapid weakening OF Carranza's
grip.
Although any recognition by the
United States OF the rebel movement
other than that accorded any lie fac
to force is said to be improbable, II
is known agents OF the state depart
ment have studied carefully the pro-
mulgated program OF the rebels and
the published assurances OF Alvaro
Oregon and other leaders OF the
revolution that a more friendly atti-
tude toward foreigners would be a
dopted.
In marked contrast to the methods
used by those who acted in similar
positions. the agents OF the revolu-
ton here have refrtined from max
ing any overtures 20 the United
States government and il is under
stood no plea for special considera-
ton will be made until the success OF
the rebel movement Is assured.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1920-04-30

Arrangements are being completed
here this week for the organization
meeting OF the Texas State Pecan
Growers Association to be held in
this city on May goth and 2lst for
the purpose OF perfecting co-opera-
two marketing association through
which Texas native pecans will be
sold to the best advantage of the
growers OF the state. A tentative
program for the two-day convention
has been announced and includes
speakers from three states other than
Texas. j. II. Burkett OF Clyde, Tex
as, chairman OF the convention. will
preside at the sessions.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1920-04-30
Uncle Dick Heard From

Uncle Dick Shotwell is now with
his brother-in-law. J. f. Jones. at
Eldorado, Oklahoma. He writes in
to have his Signal sent there. He is
much improved in health and has a
good appetite. He Is drinking what
is called gyp water.
lie likes that country-wheat and
oats looking fine. He says: II sure
havd been eating fish. Went fish
ing Saturday. was gone three hours
and caught 80 pounds Of fish.
He closes by directing change OF
address and calling for back issues.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1920-04-30

an entertainment that We all know
and we all know the character OF
those people and appreciate the high
class programs and the splendid peo-
pie in charge. The guarantee this
year is $1,000, but It required no ar
gument and but little time to get the
contract closed up.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1920-04-30

They say that the country is best
governed which is least governed.
say that the country is best governed
which is most justly governed. There
will always be bad men who must be
made to respect the rights of others
and the legislation that curbs them
in their evil need not be felt by those
who wish to deal square with man.
kind.-I. w. Culp. candidate for IL
eutenant governor.