On a chilly November 1st, 1910, the El Paso community was abuzz with the news of a peculiar store in town. The store, which promised to ‘please’ its customers, had a peculiar policy – if you bought something you didn’t want, you could return it or get your money back. Sounds like a fair deal, but little did the public know that this store was about to become embroiled in a scandal that would shake the very foundations of El Paso’s business community.
RELATED: Strutton’s Trail of Deceit: Federal Prosecution Unfolds
RELATED: Reyes’ Reign of Deceit: Betraying Trust in PAED Courts
Related Federal Cases
- Wall Street Bailout: NY & CA Lose $2 Trillion · North Carolina
- Oklahoma Pipeline Fined $3.3M for Massive Jet Fuel Spill in Texas! · Alabama
- Border Blitz: 251 New Immigration Cases Flood Texas Courts · Alabama
- 250 New Immigrant Cases Hit Texas U.S. Attys’ Office · Texas
- MS-13 Gang Member Nabbed in Virginia After Multiple Deportations · Washington
Key Facts
- State: Texas
- Category: Fraud & Financial Crimes
- Era: Historical
- Source: Library of Congress — Chronicling America ↗
📬 Get the grimiest stories delivered weekly. Subscribe free →
Browse More

