davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1920-01-14
ToITlmber Men.

We are wanting all the spokes that
we can get. Call and get our bill for
sizes and prices.
12-4t. Adair Spoke Co.
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1920-01-14

See Florence Reed In Her Code of
Honor, next Tuesday night, Jan. 20,
at Paramount Theatre.
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1920-01-14

Miss Ruth Winfrey entertained 3
number of her friends few evenings
ago. The time was pleasantly passed
in playing gameS-S Those present
we're: Misses Mabel ( Rosenbaum,
Katie Taylor, Lula and Julia Phelpss
Willard Browning, Morris Epperson,
Louie Feese, Robt. Hutchinson and
Marvin Sinclair.
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1920-01-14
NUMBER Il.
SOCIETY NOTES.

On Friday, Jan. End, Mrs. Horace
Jeffries delightfully."- entertained at
dinner. Inthe afternoon Mrs. Cor
don Montgomery and her daughter,
Miss AIlene, gave the guests much
pleasure with piano solos and reading.
The following we're present: Mes
danes S. G. Prather, ]. N. Cofey,
Geo. StultS, Gordon Montgomery, j.
P. Hutchinson, L, G. Hindman, Lee
Grissom, Annie E. sWalker, Bruce
Montgomery; Misses Mollie Jeffriess
Allene Montgomery, Lula Todd, and
Nancy Montgomery. SEP.
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1920-01-14

The girls have chance every four
years. This is Leap Year.
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1920-01-14

Boys, Misses and Children'S
sweaters, caps. tOqueS and
sCarfs, at,
Golf Brothers Store.
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1920-01-14
Found.
drilling.

Package containing 2 pairs ladies'
hose. Call at the Novelty Shop.
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1920-01-14

High Top Gum Boots $500
value at 1878
GOff, Bros, Store.
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1920-01-14

123t.
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1920-01-14

ing
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-02-10

The general debt in 1913 was $21 ;.
66S,000. and the debt incurred on &C
count Of the state railways was &3oc,.
Wo,OO0, or grand total Of S323, 66S,.
GOO. But the railways regularly yield.
ed profits in excess OF interest end
amortization.
Principally on account of the ex.
pense of mobilization, the general debt
has grown to gross total of APPROX.
mateiy ss7o,264, 600 Productive crop
critics other than the state rzzways
belonging to the government had .
value in December. 1918, of stas, 600.
coo. Deducting these assets FROG. the
gross debt gives net general .sebt
equivalent to s217, 900, 900, or ISL Der
capita
About three-fourthS II tie tntsl .~es
OF Switzerland, which Is cs.rut ccub,c
the size of Massachusetts Is ovodrc
tive From 1907 to 1910 tho .ercen,.
age OF people enSase,. in :,sdus.rics
and commerc. increased from II De,
cent to So per cent, an1 Swi,zer.an<
has gradually been transformed ;,.o IN
industrial rather than an sS~:euitprai
country. Although egr:cuit~y~ Is ssiil
important, the burk OF tie f4ofStuHs
consumed Ii the -elnIy mus. b4 I'm
ported
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-02-10

nasrnme wss eoszp ~ ,y1sy @sfS< asi1
STEADY Tho market 80 aAsiss u ~
l4cysnooH,
Active HaentAs soia abous - to u
points nat lever with Nay saatax 81
/ - 1870 ~ ~ points from the early
htGh laval, Trading then pAcamA isss
activs and the market showed rallies
OF ffw points around midday hut
the tone was still unsettled and II
seemed that the Southern selling here
! nsa lnerAAAed AnnrNhenet,na Of frser
spot offerings. r
The early affsfncon market was an
extremely irregular affais. with the
tone ~ one time vary weak ana prices
on from 80 to 80 pctnts a conpa red
with Saturdays close. The yelling un.
Ger which prices eaaed came from Ilv.
erpool. wall street and lcnal interests
covered with soms freedom, Ana ths
market rallied ~ or 10 points,
Sailing on the unfavorahie railway
labor news led to an easter tona latA
10 thA day. when part 81 the recov~yy
was lost Final rrices were ave points
net lower to four points higher, with
the tone barely steady.
Spot here quiet ana UNCHANGED :,
SAc; there we're no sales.
Spot at New Orleans was Quiet. with
middiins We lower AZ ssAc: the sAles
were s6s bales
Receipts at ports today were: CAL
weston. s.sst; New orl<ans. 7.ibe: a.
vnnnah. 1897; Charleston, 74:; An.
Eusta. Sse; Memphis, s.s1s: ST. Louis.
1,N%.s Houston, 11.i73. Cotton range.
fredericksburg 1910 bid
March Opening. $500; highest.
1910. lowest. s4.4: closing, $3.50
$500.
Arril--Closlng. 1918 bid
MaS--Opening, 32.st; highest, - 30:
lowest. SAT-; closing, 3sss@33.,c.
June--Closing. si2o bid
July-Opening. 3l.bn: highest. s1n:;
lowest sa.sl: closing. 3e.71nst.7T.
August--tcIosing. s:..o bid
sAptemcer--Closing. es2c bid
octoeer-operins 1900; highest
1880: lowest esss; closing. .s7o1
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. $3.50 bid
ecemees-opening. as.4s. highest,
zs.4S; lowest. 2s.oo; closing, asis bid |
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-02-10

square miles may be added II the Zui-
DEF. Zee be included Its population is
a little more than SIX and one-half
millions. It's wealth In 1911 was In ex-
cess OF $4,000. Oo0, 900 At the close of
1913, the national debt was about
s465. 0oo, 900.
The chief occupations OF the coun-
try have been agriculture, cattle rails
ing and dairytng. fishing. and foreign
commerce.
Its foreign commerce In 1913 amount
ed to more than $500 per capita.
Holland was the only European
neutral with important colonial DOS
sessions. Its richest colonies are the
Dutch East Indies with a total popu-
lation of 10000, 600.
The Dutch West Indies have total
population OF 10000
Switzerland, like Holland, maintain
ed neutrality, although surrounded by
beiligerent nations. This was not ac-
complished. however, without heavy
cost to the government
A long and uninterrupted peaceful
development had given them a place
among the wealthiest nations of Eu-
rope The national wealth in. 1913
was 5000. 600 600 francs. equivalent
to 81, 1S per capita. Investments of
Swiss capital abroad IN 1913 we're
1.26O, 100000.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-02-10
CHICAGO GRAIN

Chicago. Feh s.--Both ths cash an,
future corn markets showed sensa
tional declines today. the former drop
ping to Iee and the latter =. TO ~
Had not the larger manufacturing In
terests come TO the relief OF the casr
declines would have been greater. ThAs<
big losses will fail heavily on the pro.
crcers Of corr, The producers iosse:
can be blamed on the car shortage. fol-
when the farmers could have obtained
good priees fer the gain sometime ago
the acute shortage o: both cars and To-
comottves made It impossible to ship
much OF the grain to the central mar
kets
AZ compared with the highest prices
OF last week. the decline averages
about IL &c. Sentiment was decidedly
bearikE st the close, \ good class Of
buying OF futures and ar absorbing
powar IN the cash article will be reces-
sa-y &c restore this marked to Arm
basis
sales OF Ilauidattng accoan. were
he principal weakening influences IN
was "a 70 sac lower and the last
lie.
While some price reoesssons we're
recorded IL the oats market theye was
ess evidence ~ heavy selling in the
*sT Of liquidation Shorts were thu
srine pal buyers Cash trade was fairly
.ctive with. prices 20 &C lower
Prices 4. the provisions market teli
q 70 &c with pork the weakest spot
s:GuidActon ny longs and putting OUT
Z short lines II the way OF hedges by !
II alie~ packers were tie main tss- |
a-ss Grain and provisions futures !
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-02-10
HAVANA STRIKE ENDS

The end OF the various strikes In
Cuba Is reuortsd in message from
Havana
An agreement says the message.
was reached tonight between the sec
rotary OF Cobernacion Hernandez and
committee of striking dock workers
under which the strikers will return
TO work Friday at the same rate OF
pay which was IN effect when the
strike began five weeks ago. The sec
Rotary promised that members OF the
union imprisoned under the suspen-
sion OF the constitutional guarantees
Will best tree when the strikers return
! TO work and that he will aid the strik
ers in their demands for Increased
wages.
The railroad men on strike in syn
pathy with the lockers gradually are
returning TO work A number OF rail-
road men were released from Jail on
promising TO return to their jobs"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-02-10
OIL FIELD NOTE.

The Allied Oh Corporation reports
constant Improvement from the Buyk-
burnett fields on the new wells that
are now being drilled. AT the prase Mt
time ten additional wells are down to
top OF sand, ready TO be drilled in
Field reports warrant the opinion that
thesa new wells will greatly augment
the present production of the seven
wells now operating, which have a
potential daily output of 5000 barrels
With the completion OF the Okla
Paragon Pipe Line extending from
Burkhurnett to Wauriks. Oklahoma.
OF which Allied On own A one-haif
interest, the corporation will have ex-
cellent transportation facilities for Its
increased production
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-02-10
PER CENT ASKED
on PURCHASE PRICE
ny BRoADAN WALL

Nsw YORK; Feb. s,--Several Arm.
nave sdcptsda policy of asking Gus.
sonaArs tor margins equal to 20 per cent
81 IRE. purchase price OF the shares pur-
rLaseo. These brokers say that these
eunseAntiAl margins have prevented
y hotcsrs OF stocks from becoming
AFFIRMED at declines OF from eve to ten
per cent Recent margin calls have
aisc developed the fact most people
now committed TO the long side OF
the market IN the commission houaes
ars wsn supplied With funds.
Inss OF an inquiry on the part o.:
eFok&rs tor money on call was reported
to-day rs Indicated by the lowering Of
TIE call money rate. Withdrawals by
the United States government tonaor-
row are expected TO be approximately
3k.0et.oot. General belief is that the+e
wtthdrawais will be more than Offset
fy the payment o; United States esr-
fsfscxtss Of Indebtedness which were re-
ecnffy called for redemption. bu. all Of.
which have not rs yet teen presented
for payment Government withdraw
ais are expected 10 Re smaller and for
fsts reason more money is expected 10
be available for loans IN securities
r. &c M oney moved up 70 rire and one
half ara ten pct cent today, which rep |
ressrts q new high level
international Mercantile Marine
sroes in the market Tae common Z
stock declined threA points ans ire /
pressrrsd three ard crs-hzts points ,
Sersors who are advising tae par. /
cAese Ct stocks at current levels were
X affixed by the weakness n the g-1.n
BIO provision markets - tire West
rer- established 3 Few log level for
thIs movement as di3 lard and meats
TIE lower Prices were attributed To
{ Expectations 81 smaller exports Of e5ea-
'rceitssx
Brokers continue u report a. alb
.srcs os interest in railroad stocks de-
spite The gradual approach Of the time
rher the transportation companies ,
Fiji Re returned TO private ownership
The request OF Dlrector-Gerera,
Tines. Of the Railway Brotherhoods, :
hat they delay tire demands TOR r.
rsased wages in view of tbs pros
seet II lower costs for Necessities was ,
considered helpful. but the public re-
rises 20 show any enthusiasm with re-
.srd 70 railroad securities
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-02-10
MOST COMPREHENSIVE

tconttued on Pags rive,
tar the state contest provided the
| principal by February 18th gives the
secretary notice OF the desire ct his
| school TO enter said contest
Not latAr than February lard the
com natttHe will arrange = schedule
OF preliminary games IN order 10 -
lAct two teams that shall co1au 70 the
| University for the dnai cootASt All
correspondence should b addressed
to ]. G. McManaway. secretary Of the
Virginia High School LIBRARY ana
Athletic league. Univarsay of VIZ
xinia
It will BE- noted that membership
tn the league for detArniutug cham
pinoships In football. kaskAthai, ana
baseball IL lihited to high schools
Invitation was Axfended to AL pre-
paratory schools OF the GtAfA to sand
representatives. in 4rdAr that ginnt-
lar orSanixaton might he psrfectsd
Tor them
Only Ave schools, woodb>ery Fce~
sst, Blackstone Military AcaAaAsy. vIr.
Stnia Episcopal school. ChA&hana
Training school. and tho NaaeAnutten
academy sent representative Thee
schools felt that scatteFed ~ thAy
were over the state, they could not
undertake the organisation 81 .
league. Conditions Ia preparatory
school athletics viii remain. them.
In the same chaotic condition q
they were before. unlsaa the schools
can get together Ut = later data ana
remedy the difficulty. This shouM
by all means dc donA
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-02-10

COTTON MARKET
New York, Feb s.--In the main the
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-02-10
LIBERTY BONDS
By MILLER d. 90.

Closing bid prices.
Emitted States Liberty Bonds, IA per
cent 1855.
United States Liberty Bonds, Hrst
I per cant. $3.50
United States Liberty Bonds. sscond
4 per cent SSoGe.
United States Liberty Bonds r-rt
~ Per cent, $3.50.
United States Liberty Bonds, geoord
~ per cant. sao.o4.
United States Liberty BonAs, third
~ per cent. ss3.{4.
United States Liberty Bonds, fourth
II. per cent. 1904
United States Liberty Victory Eonda
4 = pey cent $3.50.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-02-10
BY FRANCIS "A. sissoN,i

PaHy OF new YORK
ERHAPS no neutral felt the
war more than Holland,
virtually surrounded on al.
h sides by helngerent.-on
three sides by Germany o,
German occupied Belgium and on the
fourth by the North Sea, infested by
miAes and submarines.
Promptly on the invasion of Belst.
un- Holland modified half a million
men and throughout the war kept them
under arms. This involved direct er.
pense to the state as well as loss ri
man power to industry. Civilian refu-
gees from Belgium were cared for,
military tuguitives informed, large
sums spent to keep down prices OF
food and for relief OF Indulgence from
unemployment Total crisis" expendi,
lures to the end Of 1918 were 5000.
o0o, 1000, Of which cne-third was raised
by loans and the remainder by taxes,
For the FIRST year or twoxof the wal
Holland profited greatly.
In time, however, the disadvantages
began TO outweigh the advantages
The fruits OF the earlier prosperity
were largely retained, however, and
Holland new finds itself In a strong
position. The Bank of the Neither.
lands. at the opening of the war, held
approximately s6S,o0oO 600 In gold; at
present it holds four times this amount.
Dutch shipping, in spite Of losses,
held it's own. In fact, according to ng-
ures in Loyd's Register. Holland was
the only European neutral whose gross
steam tonnage increased between June,
1914, and June, 1919.
The war caused certain new indus
tries to come into existence In Holland.
notably the making Of chemicals; and
the manufacture OF clothing and foods
and other articles Of consumption,
grew considerably.
Holland has land area Of about
Il. 500 square miles: TO which 1000
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-02-10

Drainage is = problem In many
parts OF Virginia and ti1a drainage IL
IN ideal systAra- No farmer uln AZ
ford to cultivate around . iow wet
spot In his neld. or cultivate . spot
thar fs poorly drained when Il can b
made the most productive part % the
farm by . few linss Of uiA II you
will write to the agricultural engineer
you soma Of the benadtS Of tie train
age and the methods Of installing 4
SyxtAn1 OF tile
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-02-10
NEW YORK CURB

Kew York. Feb. s--Trad,sx In the
outside securities market was gen
orally quiet and steady, the outstand-
ing feature was the drop IN a nunbar
Ii -ssss2 ss6zrA- OH issnAR hanging from
to Fl points, the oils generally were
Steady at about Saturdays Last levaf
while the industrials showed mixed
changes
Tire mining shares were UNUSUALLY
slnggfsa. with few movements Ia price
ard no features.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-02-10

tconttusd on Page Ftvs,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-02-10

tations the market opened firm. with
contracts broke from 80. 90 In. s2sn ~
Is points below Saturdays closing ar
ure- The market In the middle Of the
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-02-10

FEELING in cotton continued bearish to-
cay and the market was erratic after
better start
In sympathy with higher ca bies and
more favorable foreign exchange ono
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-02-10
LOCAL PRODUCE MARKET

Wholesale quotations BY wooden.
Graz. Inc. 1915 East Cary street Nadi-
son 438-J.)
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-02-10

Does 1t pay to keep the hsuAouss
ciean9 One poultrymAn with 40
hens found that with clean litter the
egg production each day was 3ie. He
left the litter six weeks without clean
ing and the egg yield tell on 70 -.
In two weAks clean litter SAINT the
egr yield up to over 800 day"
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1920-04-15
We. lay April u
ELAINE HiMNFPSTFIN in "GREATER THAN FAME

that IS running this week in Bat
it $ with pronounced success This
rapdy the 'front.' and the story
of one please her host OF admirers
Admisson-Chi1rCn lie Adults Pc
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-04-14
Libros MaraUlIosos.

Para los que sufren, SOL vIctimas
de la desgracia, les persigue Ia ma
Ia suerte, frac.san en- suS negoclos y
son desafortunados en- amores. Con
tan curiosos libros lograran todos sus
deseos, seran afortunados en- lego-
clos y empresas, lograran Ell carino
Gel ser amado. llevaran a fellz termi-
no sus asuntos y triunfaran en TODD;
Sc verar libres de malas influen-
cias, = venceran :. sus enemlgos y ma
die podra c~ausarles dano. Envie 10
centavos en- ~estampilIas de correo pa
n gastos y recibira catalogo gratis.
Direction: Sres. V. Martin y Co..
San Rafael 61-A. Habara. Cuba.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-04-14
Ell PERU ! So NOMBRE DE
ORIGEN

Ain cuandc ell origen del nonbr
del Peru no s. ha discutido con tantc
apasionami:nto cong Ell dc. Amsri,
CO. no nor ESQ han dejado de correr
raudales de tinta de todos los histo-
riadores del pals. que han tratado Sd
cesivamente la question:. sin solu-
cionarla de IN nodo s~atisfactorio.
FL doctor Riyet. en- la .Anthropo
logic d. una nueva explicaci6n que
parece dejar aclarada definitivamen-
te la question.
Por singular que pareZca a pri-
mera vista. no es en- el antique Ieino
de Cuzco donde st encuentra el ORR
gen del nombre Peru, sino bastante
mas al Norte, en- il costa de Colom-
bia. POGO tempo despues del descu-
brimiento del mar del Bur, hacia
1915, los espanoles qus vivian en- Pa
noma connocian dicho nombre, que
significaba ~entonces un riachuelo de
Ia costa occidental de Colombia, el rio
Isuande (situado POGO MAS arriba del
rio Patea de hoyJ. en- cuyas riberas
viva un pueblo gobernado por Tn ca
Clique poderoso llamado Brit. Dicha
5ribu ~pertenecia a IA familia de los
Barbacoas-agujero lleno de aqua
Solo falta ssber por que ~emplearon
ruestros ~antepasadoS este nombre
para designar el RENO de los meas.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-04-14

ST NE&uS%. = p-e.ios &c gauEa "a
sl..os .ass .es. aurt.-. I@mbsrg tu"ule para
Ss5as. Ella .--.u.aat -a .'r!r'Las sJNdl.
r Una .rtriCcradora = muest.ario, 10
49, T. y.C-ry. .t.y =. ! res s.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-04-14

GRATIFICARE con $40. 90 : un sno de
subscription 4 La PRENSA. = Ia persona
que me proporcionc informes exactos acerca
del actua! parldcro de- IL Sonora Carolina Els
qUive!. = dc los SehOrcs Domingo. Arastasio
J Guadalupe Alvarez. quienes en- 1915 Sc en-
cUntFabaR Eadiraius en- la Ciudad de Mexico
peTo destc csa fccha no sc ha yuelto 4 tencr
n~uticias de clos. Il Sr. Guadalupe Alvarez
tiene IS amos dc cd.G; Domingo 81. y Anas
tas!o. -. son hjios dc n Sra. EsQuiyel. Qua
iesQuier infcrue sobre este asunto, Giriiase
4 Fernando Alvarez. Mountain Park Okla
homa. (23)
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-04-14
VENTAS.

Sc VENDE naEuifica GAIA de hisIo. gran
lie. en- p~srfccta. cUndiciunes. Dirigirse l J.
NJ. GCn-E.cz 73S : Alamo. '"p
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-04-14

G~RATIFICARE con $500 a Ia persona que
ne uroporcIouc IntorHle5 cXactos accrca del
.Ctual paradcro &c GabiEo VilieGGs. originate
II Leon Guanajuatu. Mexico. cuyas seNas lar
-:cE.areJ son: est&tura TeCulnr. color more
no. ojos GYaHdeS. = pclo quebrado. En- julio
4i;i-no ei ST.. EileEas cs:ab3 traba ;ando en-
un rancho ) milas distante dc San Antonio.
por el canine de Laredo, y el encargado &c
csc rancho SC llama Anseino Guerrero. Qua
~ieSqu:cr in:orme sObre este asunto, dirijase a
Felix Moreno. SO S. sth. ST. Atchison.
Hans. GTb
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-04-14
PESOUISAS.

GRATiFiCARE con $500 4 IA persona
que ne Eroporcionc informes cxactos acerca
del actual paraderu dc mi hc-mano Marcos
ZcrGa. originario dc Linarcs, Nuevo Leon,
MEXICO. Sus padres son Ramon Zeria y III
a!ca Cuc!!ar. Eacc seiS amos que Sc encon.
traha ell kingsville. Texas, y desde cntonces
no 20 ha vuc.to a tener ninguna noticia dc
q. Cua!csquicr intormc Sobre este asunto, dj
rijase Il Mercedes Zerda. Swceny. Texas.
ICN
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-04-14

G~RATIFICARE con un aEo dc subscription
a ssmaHtrio LA PRENSA. a la persona que
me proporcionc, informes exactos acerca del
aetna. paradero del jOven Pedro Martinez
&c 70 amos &c cdad, esi.tura regular, color
moreno. ojos cafes : pe.o negro. Fl : de
Enero de 1871 saiiG de San Antonio. para
ei sstado de Pennsylvania. Las l.timas no.
ticias dc e.. sc rCci5!cron en- el mes de julio
De 1918, rroccdentcs de Johnstown. Pa. To-
10 iEforme sObrc este particular, dirijase a
Ps0cisno Silva. Bailey Vile, Texas. III
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-04-14

Tn Curioso, FL Paso, TeX.-El fe
nGmeno q que alude 81 llama halo c
1al6n Y sc debe a que 10 luz del
astros que aparece rodeado por ella.
que en- este caso fue el sol, es refle.
iada, rcfractada Y descompuesta, por
las particulas de hielo que Sc hayar
suspendidas en- las capas atmosferi-
| cas- superiores.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-04-14

GRATiFICARE con $500 a Ia rrrSona que
me pvoporcicnc !Uformcs cXactos acerca de-
actual p~aradcro d. fni hijo Victor Quesads,
d. % amos de edad. cscatura alta, delSado.
cO.o- b!anc0, QuicR como sehas particulars
t:cne una cicaCriz en- IA cabcEa. en- forma j..
media luna. Las u!timas nDticias que .uv.
de ii, las recibi proccdentcs de Mesa Ar;z.
TODD intorne sobre este asunto, diri!ase 4 Pa
DO Qucsada. Box 50. San Simon. .Aciz.
,i2sl
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-04-14

-Tendrias por casualidad un BIZ
!lete de cinco duros con el cual no
supieras que hacer?
ST. ali 10 tienes.
-iPero 81 este billete es false!
-iNc me has pedido un biliete
con ell cual No supiera que hacsrt
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-04-14

GRATiFiCARE con $500 n "a persona que
the prcporci one informes eNactos acerca de
actua! paradcro de! senior Macario ZamiGa
ogIginaElo De Ia Hacienda del Duarte. Distri.
Ia de- LIN, Guarajuato, Mexico. Las uItimas
E9ticiRs que recibi de Fl fueron procedente.
ac Houston. Texas IN GUHde trabajaOa CT
compania dc Josef De IA Luz Anguiano. 9
ano de 1915. TODD inforne sobre este 4sua.
70, dirijase Il Jac!nto Zdhiga. Martell. Neb,
p. o. CD
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-04-14

GRATIEIC&RE con $500 4 "a persona cue
nc proportions informss de mi hcrmano Ig-
nacio Roa, oriEinario de Vale lie Santiago,
Go. : quien acompaEado de su esposa Virgil
MIA Rodriguez. Sc inferno en- este pals en- Enc
r. ul,lno. f. alto ) riEI2ro.-ToIJ snfcrnc
dirijgse 4 Jesus Roa. sol NIct5riI st, to
roma. Cal. il?r