davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1912-11-09
NEW YORK PRODUCE.

New York. Nov. S-MILLFEED-
Steady: business moderate. Spring bran
2. 20; standard middlings. RS; Western
red-dos. 3l.S; winter wheat bran. In 100
pound b%t SACKS; 3 q ITO arrive a"; city oran'
RYE-Steady: trade is dull. Western,
to arrive. Is valued at about ., C. i. T..
track and State. at about I6.
Kansas straights. t.s5ai.5c. in sacks;
spring patents, 4T0a5l5 in barrels;
spring clears. 450a4S5; soft straights. to
arETs; RIeKWHsST tsHt in Fa61k-s,eady SarGe1s life
less demand. Choice quoted at 500 for
~ RYE Iis" FLoUR-steady: inquiry moder.
ate. Choice brands quoted at 3sGai1c
CoRNMEAL-steady: trade moderate
meal. in bags. L4Oa1.E.
ehdiss ARsssS IS ssas 5 sSns are. steass fsi
prime timothy. l:l5al %: No. !. L1oal.15;
STRAW-Receipts. 50 tons; steady: in
auiry moderate. Long rye quoted at
PoRK-steady: stocks are small. Mess
1s. 2sals. %: family. p 5oa23.5
BEE1FF.stssdy; trade Is inactive. Pack
Il iARGsseady: li % trade ~ Is moderate
Prime Western. lies; refined Continent
II: 50: South American. 1260: refined Bra.
lillian. IN kegs. 1890: beef stearine. 13lxa
&C coFFEE@To,day's !H rs 'e eofrse e" market. @ a:
viewed on the floor OF the Coffee Ex-
change. was steady TO firm. with fair
ly good volume of business, slight gain
in prices. and steady run during the
striking interest. European and Brazil.
ian markets were showing good average
steadness. with moderate run OF bust
ness. The days prices were as follows:
Yi0h ClnSa
The Washington herald., 1912-11-09
FINANCIAL.

orsns.s Csffonis. bon. Aza41S; lenons. boa. So
90: 0apsfruit, peT bon. zaA40: pneappae. RAE;
uspas Per %lb. baskst. Coocord. lls11; NasafA.
tsAlE: chestnuts. h., 7AA
POULTRY-Hena. pr H.. .: roosfas. pr h.. .;
tmksys. isan: chickens. lSale: ducks. pal5.
DRE1eEO POULfRY-Hens. choice. PER ID, h
u; turkeyA laais; ducks. lsal7: chickens. IAN.
HAY AND ,6TRAW-Hay. Western. No. ]. 10a
A.A: No. Z ll0Alo0: mixed hay. l2oalsoo: straw.
rye, bak. Gns7.0: machine thrash. 3ohlae: stras.
xhsat. pr ton. &as7O: straw. oat. Per ton. f.eA
7.a
VEGETABLES Potatoes. new. No. ]. pr bu..
sca7p: prr bN., LAal-D; No :. per bbl-. f5al.o
Jams tEAstsrn shofe). per bbl-. 1ooaL3; sweet 20
katoes PR bbl. L1ai.iS: onions. per crate. La
LIS; pr ssck. LII: Spanish Per oste. l3al-B; cab
bass per 100 lhs CAS-: lettuce. per basket. 5eIzS:
string beans per bbl. 3oosSoo: squash. pef bbl..
1saloo; beeu. per LOO bunches. loos2oo; tomatoes.
pr crate. 7sa2oo: cucumbers. per doz. Is: celeG.
per dox. ZaD.
LIVE srOCK-sheer. pr ID, ASh; spring
lambs pr h.. sssi: calves. choice. h.. Ioall;
medium. pr h.. siiss.
WOOL AND HIDES-wool, washed, free q bmfA.
per H., 31a1: WOOL unuashed pr h. y; hide. dry.
peT Ih. lssls: salt hides. h.. y: 7lfakina ueen.
each. LEa2W
GRAIN-Wheat. PR b.. saioe: corn. shslIed.
uer bu SaQ: ear. new. per bbl.. 2isa3o: oats.
Western. white. No. z pr bu. EaU: mixed. per
bu-. SaE
sEEDs-cIovsr. red. n.sosi23: clover aisike.
I2OaI30; Timothy. 21a25o: blue srass, l5oa2oo:
orchard nnss QalB
The Washington herald., 1912-11-09
WEEKLY REVIEW OF TRADE
With Election Uncertainty Over, Business Shows
Renewed Activity Bumper Crops Add to
General Tone of Confidence.

New York, Nov. s-Dun's Review will
say tomorrow:
with the Balkan situation less men,
acing to world peace. though still Sc
rious. and with the uncertainties OF the
national election, at an end, the business
outlook is improved. This Is reflected In
the Increased buoyancy Of the fnapcial
markets and in the continued expansion
of trade and industry. A situation that
Is based upon an unprecedented move
ment of wheat and a record-breaking
production Of pig iron can De described
by no other word than prosperous
Every department Of business ex-
periences the uplift and expansion as
result first, from the tremendous crops,
and second, from the restored confidence
and credit. While the ultimate size OF
the cotton crop is still In doubt. and
while there has been some lowering oil
estimates on account Of frosts, yet 1t Is
probable that there will be very large
Yield The production OF corn promises
to be much in excess of 5000, 900 600 bush
els. Pig iron production In October
amounted to 26S9 933 tons, as against
2,l6s,Ss in September. The iron and
stee, trade continues to expand to the
full limits Of capacity Of production and
transportation.
'The railroads, confronted with stu
pendous trafIic, are contracting ILLEGALLY
for 1918 requirements. Their gross earn
ings IN October showed the substantial
gain of 6.9 per cent over last year. All
October statistics bear witness to the
notable activity in all branches Of trade
antS all sections OF the country"
The Washington herald., 1912-11-09
Swartzell, Rheem e
HenSey Co.
TIT 1Sth Street NoFthwsst.

nv a war scare. The people Immediately
interested. namely the holders Of bonds
Of the States involved and all stocks
representing properties that might be i'm
mediatelv affected, tried to sell these
securities and did so whenever possible
even at a heavy loss. When they could
not sell them they had TO sell other
stocks and bonds to protect themselves.
Being unable to make these sales in their
own markets. they made them in Lon
don. which is a big international mar
ket. The London dealers, in order to
make way for this selling. had TO throw
into the market American securities of
various classes which caused a little
weakness in our market.
Now, as a matter of fact. American
properties will not be directly affected
at all unfavorably. and, perhaps, will be
affected favorably. IL there is gem
eral war In Europe, for such a war
would lead to higher prices of food prod
ucts and to a heavy movement of freight
for export in this country. Therefore.
the real effect on these securities can
be only indirect. and cannot threaten the
real security back of American bonds
and stocks.
To the American investor therefore.
a war scare in Europe. or for that mat
ter a real war in Europe, would be very
much more likely to bring opportunities
tnan 10 DriHS real udfndse tHS
pressure OF passing conditions. Ameri-
can bonds and stocks might yield in the
market. but the condition will be found
in every case to be temporary and the
recovery. when the first rush is over.
will be found to depend not upon foreign
conditions. but upon home conditions
The wise investor. figuring on in
trinsic things and not on passing phases
Of foreign finance. finds in a periodic
disturbance of this sort that 1t is wise
to make investments and such invest
ments will always invariably turn out
well. This was the experience q year
or SO ago when France and Germany
seemed to be on the eve OF trouble and
again when England and Germany were
looking to the possible beginning Of a
war. 1t will probably turn out to be
the case also in the Balkan matter. even
II 1t comes TO an actual >war in which
some of the greater powers are involved.
The American investor. however. should
not look with great terror upon the pros
poets Of war in Europe. but rather to
look about him and see whether this
period of disturbance will not present
him with some valuable opportunities
for conservative investment.
The Washington herald., 1912-11-09

New York. Nov. s.-Bradstreet's, No
vember 9. will say:
THE Presidential election has come
and gone with the barest possible ap-
parent effect upon trade and industry.
Neither the election itself nor its re-
suits. sweeping as they were, have thus
far changed the optimistic undertone
previously characterizing trade senti-
ment. the situation in this respect pre-
senting one Of the most notable economic
phenomena Of recent times. In short,
natural conditions coincident with
heavy crop yields and consequent heavy
consumptive requirements continue pre-
dominant In trade and Industrial circles
Buying Is large, and In lines that may.
in the long run. feel the effects of pros
pective tartn revisions. Business contin-
ues heavy with n6 talk OF cancellations
Trade in staple lines 10 active. with
calls for immediate shipment a feature.
while operations for forward delivery
are enlarging. Most Industries report
well hiied order books. Conspicuous in
this respect are iron and steel plants.
hour mills, furniture factories. and
lumber mills. Two essential articles.
coal and groceries, are in bri,k demand.
while such needful commodities as dry
goods. hats aDd caps. and shoes and
clothing are being taken in volume. not
only for present but for future require
ments as we'll
. Business failures for the week ending
November, Z were 209, against 257 last
week and "a in the like week Of 1911. i"
Jaraneso an scuuiriur ths habit n ,sins milk
The Washington herald., 1912-11-09

trict and as miles on government res
ervation- II u capitalized for Q1,10 q
mile, has $Sl.s0 stock. and $13S0 bonds
per mile OF road
The net income Of the company for
the year ended June q. lSi1. was $ssyos3.
practically the same as for the calendar
year.
and the total surplus at the close Of
the ye4r was $sS&sT.
1t might be Of interest to real estate
operators to know that Henry George
was reelected on Tuesday.
Local securities were q little more ac-
tive, especially Railway preferred, over
800 shares selling. all At s.. l-S better.
Stock was offered at s. at the close of
the call but more sold at this figure
after the call. A little Railway COM
mon sold at sS.
The apparent fact that the represen-
tative of the Washington Utilities Com
panies on the exchange has not been
much interested in stocks lately-al-
though SOME of the sales to-day ap-
peared to be for utilities treasury.
W. B. HIbbs has not been on change
since Monday.
Gas shares were offered at 81, no
sales. The best bid for Capital Trac-
ton was L., none offered.
Potomac Consolidated So 100 - Rail-
way Is hrmer At 81. Gas So no L.
There was but little business on Wall
Street. The turn during the greater
part Of the day was in the direction Of
lower prices. a sagging. but in the last
hour. profit taking enabled the market
to reGain part Of its lossea.
The Washington herald., 1912-11-09
NEW YORK PRODUCE.

New York. Nov s.-Money call on the Stoch
Exchange to-day opened at "a Per cent: highest
8: lowest, s: closing. 81 Tsr cent. Most Of the
days loans were made at "a per cent.
There was verJ little doing in the time mono,
market. few loans have been made for foul
months. but otherwise the market Il featwclea
Rates are 5Ss6 per cent for sixty and ninety days
81 per cent for four months: 5sa5& per-esnt 70,
The Washington herald., 1912-11-09
Negro Kills white Boy.

Schenectady. N. Y, Nov. s.-A negro
about thirty-six years old. known as
Sandy williams. supposed to be from
Canton, Ohio, and known In Philadel-
phia as Diamond Dick" enticed Louis
Desaile, white, eighteen years old. into
a cold storage room of the wellon Cafe,
this city. to-day and shot him in tho
face killing him instantly. Then Will
liams shot himself. dying soon after
ward There is no reason known for
the crime.
The Washington herald., 1912-11-09
LOCAL PRODUCE MARKET.

Quotations given below for large lots. Jcbbers
rrces higher.
E;GS-N~ar-hy fr~.h Virginia. 32a0: West vir
ginia and Southwest Virginia. Oa3l Tennessee Iaal
RCTrER-Elsin fancy. per H.. 3iaB; Western
6rst. ui.ai2ls: scrpds. 3la3lH: stnrerscAed. q.
CHEESE-New York State factory. new. H.
GREEN FRCrrs-ApJle.. new. per basket, Sa15
box. 0as5: bbl. looaioo; Florida oranges. 25oa2.o
The Washington herald., 1912-11-09
Girl Forger Sentenced.

Trenton. Nov. S-Nliss Lola Blazer. OF
Springfield. Ohio. who confessed to utter
ing forged checks purported to have been
signed by Frank n. Hoffstote, of Pitts
burg pressed steel car magnate. was sem
tcnced to the State Home for Girls to-
day by Mercer County Judge GnichteL
The girls father informed the court
she was only fifteen and this saved her
frcm State prison term She will stay
ut the home until she is twenty-one.
The Washington herald., 1912-11-09

~ unl>A - ~ ~ est sR ID n@tlA
Lla1n disnsnaA M per cssk. sschanssd PMia
68 ~ - esnt, undha10Dd. BH1in d.
0WA. ~ ~ ct. useAanesd
The Washington herald., 1912-11-09
T.rfn,an shoot. Detective.

Cincinnati, Ohio. Nov. s-Capt; James
Jacobs. who has been employed for years
as = private detective at Kentucky race
tracks. was shot and fatally wounded
to-day by BENJAMIN Crsasy, Q tuxfmaA
The Washington herald., 1912-11-09
WASHINGTON STOCK MARKET.

Salss-RcEular call. l2 O'Clock noon:
Washington Gas Sc. $500 at llols.
Washington Railway and Electric r. 81 900 at q.
Capital Traction. I at l2yk
Washington Railway and Electric com, 10 at 81
Washington Railway and Electric pfd.. 10 af 81.
3 at 6s. 3 at O. 8 At @. l. ut o. S At q. 10 At
g. 20 at %. at @, 8 at D
Eastern Light and Fuel, . 1t IL
Lanston. ] At ~.
After call-Potomac Cons s.. 5000 at looE. q 900
at l0oA.
Washington Railway and Electric pfd.. B st q.
3 at %. s at g. s at S.
The Washington herald., 1912-11-09
WEEKLY BANK CLEARMGs.

New York Nov. 8-Bank ciesrinss in the United
States for the week ended Nov. aggregate 8 iI, :
"a CO., as.inst $s.ssa $1,000 last week and Dl1,.
~ 900 in this week last year. Following are the
returns for this week. with pauentases d change
from this week last year:
The Washington herald., 1912-11-09
The Safest Investments

Are those mat % not Auetmts dufins N
tubsd euodit3oos o: The Doosy q stoeh ~.
kstA Elsse deed Il trus bot0 INT nc<s,
esses,. veil secured on real sseats IN the Dis
uses Il Columbia. constitsts ''silt-edss- -
satn9nta They DO not deprnd upon ths
financial sespouhSility Of individuals o %.
D0ations for their stability. and srs sxeops
truo taxat3c0 . personal pRopssty. We eas
srpply ueh investments In anounts frA -
spssrd send for booklet. ''C<lneruAns taAD
md lps0tmentA"
The Washington herald., 1912-11-09

The Loose Wiles Biscuit Company re-
ports sales Of $lo.45o.4oo for the nine
months ended September 30 last. az
against q, 400 for the corresponding
period In 1911. an increase Of over 5
Fer cent.
The Washington herald., 1912-11-09

the new building being erected for the
Department Of Commerce and Labor on
the southwest corner of Pennsylvania
Avenue and Nineteeth Street Northwest,
for FIVE years at $4,000 q year. The
building, il vacated at the end of the
term, an improbability. but not an i'm
possibility. could be easily remodeled for
q modern hotel
The Interstate Building Company has
q similar lease and the Interstate Com
merce Commission will probably con-
tinue to make its onicial residence there.
The entire rental OF this building ls
$4,000 q year. II vacated It could be
used for stores and ofiices or remodeled
for q hotel.
The Washington Virginia Railway
Company, whose directors will to-day
recommend that the stock be sold to
the washington Utilities Company. has
lkn miles Of single track. 1t has 3s.ss
Mllss In virginia, 4D miles In the Dis
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1912-09-13
HAVE YOU EVER
TAKEN CALOMEL
Next Time Don't Do it; It's Danger
GUS; Try Dodson's Liver-Tone In
stead-It's Safe.

You ought to know what a dangerous
and uncertain drug the chemical, calo-
mel, is. Perhaps you know of several
people who have been salivated by what
they thought was a very light dose of
calomel.
Next time you have an attack of bill
iousness, or when your liver has gotten
sluggish, come to Jno. P. Jones &. Co.
and ask for a bottle of Dodson's Liver
Tone. You will find it a pleasant tasted
liquid and a perfect substitute for calo-
mel in every respect. and without the
dangerous after-effects of calomel.
Dodson's Liver-Tone gives the liver
just the amount of gentle stimulation
it needs to induce it to do its work
properly and thoroughly. Jno. P. Jones
& Co. will give you your money back
any time Dodson's Liver-Tone fails to
prove itself a perfect substitute fol
calomel.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1912-09-13

Every year, in many parts of the
country, thousands are driven from
their homes by coughs and lung dis.
eases. friends and business are left
behind for other climates; but this is
costly and not always sure. A better
way-the way of multitudes lis to uae
DR.. Kings New Discovery and cure
yourself at home. Stay right there,
with your friends, and take this safe
medicine, Throat and lung troubles
find quick relief and health returns. Its
helps in coughs, colds, grip, Group.
whooping cough and sore lungs make
It q positive blessing. Soc and 81; trial
bottle free; guaranteed by ell druggists.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1912-09-13
GraySpOrt News,
TUnavoidablv left ont last week

Numerically left out last week..
John McCaslin is spending a few days
at Youngs.
Miss Matte Parker is home from a
pleasant visit in Grenada.
Roland Lee was in our town a short
while Saturday.
Miss Ada Willis of Memphis is the
attractive guest of Mrs. r. B. Willis.
Little Russell Koonce has been quite
sick for several days.
Misses Fannie Lee and Clyde Parker
are spending a few days with friends
near Enon church in The Forks.
Miss Carrie Hill spent last Sunday
here with her cousin, Mrs. Koonce.
DR.. Jas. Lewis of Greenwood came
out in his car Saturday and stayed till
Monday.
Little Misses Ella and Ruth Anderson
| are spending some time at Calhoun
City with their grandmother, Mrs.
Sims.
Misses Ruth and Marie Martin were
recent visitors, being guests of the
Misses Criss.
Miss Jessie Parker is in Grenada with
her sister, Mrs. j. w. Willis.
DIR. and Mrs. r. A. Clanton have
gone to be with relatives at Redding
until the Doctor, who has been indis-
posed for some time, can recuperate
sufficiently to resume his practice.
Mrs. Jennie Anderson and daughter,
Hattie, were guests of relatives here a
few days last week.
W. W. Koonce has sold his gin to
Jesse Denton of S%abougla. We are
glad to know that Mr.. Koonce will not
leave Graysport and that Mr.. Denton
will o owe his family here.
Misses Lucille Tiffany and Grace San
derson, with Frederick Daley and lack
Sanderson, visited the Misses Parker
last waek.
Mrs. Stark Willis entertained most
delightfully."- last Friday night in honor
of her niece, Miss Rosalie Willis, and
the latter's friend, Miss Ada Willis, of
Memphis. C.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1912-09-13

and through the land of JT Thomas. }
| Broadstreet. J G Weeks and Miss l. Devaney
it is therefore ordered that said levee bt
built and that the clerk adv. for bids, to b,
submitted at next meeting, for building sait
levee. Ordered that bids be adv. for fol
cutting out right or way for new road, as pei
petition of F. Williams.
Petition of X d Williams ct nj for new rd
dists l and 3, was reed and filed. Same of pc.
tition of J A Hayward ct al for change Of
road, dist3
Petition of W Crump ct al for new I'd. dis,
8. was granted and J II James and J G ROM.
saville were appointed to mark, inspect and
lay out the road and report at next meeting
Bids were ordered to be adv. for for form.
for concrete culverts,
The board having examined and equalized
the personal assessment of the county fol
this year by raising some assessments and
lowering some, ordered that roll be ap-
proved and adopted as corrected and that
tue levy for the year be fixed at 10 l-2 mills
q mills for state tax, 3 for road tax, / 1-2 mills
for school tax, 1 mill D. ndebt. tax, 1 mill
for bridge and road bond tax and sinking
fund, : mills gen'l co tax.
Petition of NJ G Dubard for new road, dist
~ u ~ WV 4iSsslS JULIE vi anu
James were appointed to inspect and lay
out new road.
The committee appointed to inspect bdgs
over Long creek reported favorably and rec
ommended pay for same.
Report of G f Peacock, co treas. shows the
following alliances due: Gen co fund 2 90,
school fund 1911 80, pension 1913 20, road
~. 30, institute Is II. Indebtedness fund 25l.-
92, perm. school fund 100 II, game fund $50,
building fund s4s AZ.
Contract to work all roads north of the
middle road. dist 9, including the middle I'd,
was awarded to L f Gillon at S4S per mile:
contract and bond to be filed at next regular
meeting.
Contract to work all roads south of the
middle road, dist 2, was awarded 10 TIE
Clark at $40 per mile, bond to be filed.
Contract to work roads, dist 1, as adv at
Aug meeting. was awarded to K L Frazier at
$50 per mile; bond and contract to BIZ fled.
RW Mullen was allowed TO cut ditch across
public road. dist 4. he to keep ditch bridged
at own expense.
Warrants issued to board: ATMcElwrath,
dist |, 3 DIS, 0 miles, sl2; J ii James, dist 2, 3
DIS, 10 ms, Ii 30; W V Horton, dist 3, 3 DIS, 10 m,
si3; Ira Rounsaville, dist 4, 3 DIS, II ms, 10 10;
f l. Atkinson, dist 3, 3 DIS. 20 ms. IA go; J S
King. elk, 80; b West, sheriff, IS,
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1912-09-13
City Assessment Roll on File.

Ordered by the Board that the Roll
of Assessment of Personal Property of
the City Of Grenada as assessed, certi-
fled and filed by Claud Hall, City Mar
shall and Tax Collector of said citv be
and the same is hereby accepted and
adopted, and the Recarder is hereby
authorized to publish notice to the citi.
lens of Grenada, that the said assess
ment is now on file, and that the same
will be taken up for examination. ad-
justment and equalization, at the reQu-
lar October meeting of said Board.
Ordered, THIS, the Bird day of Septem-
Der, 1912.
L. B. James,
9-6-4t City Recorder.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1912-09-13
NOn-ResIdent Notice.

State of Mississippi, Grenada County. In
Chancery Court, Oct. term, 1912.
Henrietta Talbert
No, 1889. VS..
Willie Talbert.
State CT Mississippi, To Willie Talbert, de-
fendant. whose p~ostofice is sos Franklin st,
Helena. state o. Arkansas
You are commanded to appear before the
Chancery court Of Grenada county In sale
state, on the third Monday of Oct, A.. d
1919, to defend the suit in said court in the
above styled cause, wherein you are a de.
PENDANT. This the 9Th day OF Sept, 1912
John 8. King,
Chancery Clerl
By Whitfield King. ID. @
Cowles Horton, Solr for compl't I3sep3,
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1912-09-13
HOW TO KILL INSECTS

Use Ross "Desd Quick" spray. II
kills, feas, ants, reaches, bedbuxs.
mites, etc., instantly.
No guesswork about it. 1t kills and
keeps away mosquitoes. Refuse suh-
stitutes and get the genuine bug killer
Sold in Grenada BY
l0julSm Planters Hardware Co.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1912-09-13
THE MISSISSIPPI STATE FAl
JACKSON, MISSISSIPPI
OCTOBER Fl, q, q, "a, Is AND rs, 1917

DIGGER N BETTER THAN EVER. Nine years of CONT
J Gus successes. The one big event in Mississippi each Y
Every department full to Overlooking. Agriculture, hort9
ture' live stock, culinary, art, poultry, pet stock, ladies fancy wq
amusements, bands, racing, etc.
a few days at the State Fair is equal to an ordinary educatI
The best OF everything in the State is shown. The successful rag
er or stock grower exhibits his products and tell those who aug
how 1t was done. What you will learn from these successful 1
will be worth many times the small expense necessary to m1
Visit the State Fair and spend a few days in your Capita q
The many points of interest are we'll worth the trip alone. me N
Hospital. Deaf and Dumb Institute, Old Ladies' Home, Method
l~OrPhanage, Baptist Orphanage. MiIsaps College. Belhaven Cole
and a number of other points of interest.
The railroads have made a rate of one fare plus IS cents to[
round trip during the State Fair. The rate from Grenada to IA a
son and return will be $500. Ask your agent for circular. ". wv
M: Mcdonald. Secretary, Jackson. a postal card and ask nm I'm
send you catalog and sixty page hood containing 100 views d }"
son. he will cheerfully comply with your request.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-03-16
INTEREST HIGH IN
4 GOLF MATCH TO-DAY

Keen interest has nccn aroused in
rol' matches TO De- plavrl this after
noon on the Lowrtv-phillips LINKS
The first game wiz, go between Lind
say and De Coursov. who are de,'ar-
cd 20 bc especially classy
This will be followed ny q four
some play between y, Coursey and
Lindsay vs. White and Olson on an
eichtecn-hole course
The ROYAL games has added many
new deyotees 20 it's following during
the past season and Keen Interest
is promised during the season just
ahead, with a number OF contests
which viii do lbtlcss lend the added
impetus of rivalry
Qlitc rccer tly o local colf cub
Was crlan.2cd and the membership
is declared to be enthusiastic over
The sport