davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1912-11-28

Among the Christmas numbers;
of the women's magazines, The
Ladies' World stands out coh4i
spicuously for interesting read-3
ing and artistic excellence. The:
cover is by Christy; every feat
ure in the book is illustrated by
an artist of equal prominence.
The adventures of the fascinat-
ing MARY" hold first place, and
this one, which takes place in
England, IS exciting enough to
suit everybody. Then there fol-
lows the first of a two-part mys-
| tory story, "A Daughter of the
Sum-" by Frank Blighton, that
holds the interest at fever-heat
and leaves one wondering what
the solution will be. Edmund
Vance Cooke contributes a Christ
mas poem, the Children S Holi-
day for which E. P. OttendOrtf
has made two beautiful pictures.
Then there is other fiction, The
Christmas Kiss, by Alice Orm-
ond; Things Close By, by Grace
Mac1owan Cooke; The Rekind-
ling of Love, by Maude Radford
Warren, and the continuation OF
the serial, The New Birth, by
Zona Gale. The Household, de
partment naturally has mueh%to
say about the great feast daysof
the year, and there are Christ
| mas reminders and saggsssidns
+ in Needlework and Fancy WNtk
Il in reading for the CniIdren @snc
$ in many other things; Asv
York; Fifty cents a yeanfn fn~aad'
is ,tYE
ua- Subscribe for,the JouFnal
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1912-11-28
No.. q

1851. L, Smith versus the
Board of County Commissioners;
for $349 as damages.
1882. M Wick and Others
versus j. M. and Gordon De-
weese; to recover $2185.64. |
REGISTER OF DEEDS.
Daniel L. Speicher to VIM. H.
Glunt, LOT in Greanville, $1,000.
James A. McEldowney to VIM.
McEldowney, 10 acres in York
township, $500. =:
Winnie B. Sentman to Melissa
Hecker, quit claim to undivided
one-half of SO $40 acres in Neave ..
township, 5000.
Nm. Lecklider to George F.
Crawford, assignee. 70 acres in
Brown township, 81.
George F. Crawford, assignee,
tc Lemuel r. Lecklider, 683 ac-
res in Brown township, 5000.
Marian A. Rice to A. E. Blink
ley, part lot 5O8 in Greenville,
$225O.
Charles L Moore to Harry D.
Bender, 27 acres in Adams town.
ship, $4,000.
D. F. Miller to Charles Cohee,
l acre in Allen township, 81 and
other considerations.
S. o. Westerfeld to Henry Ba-
ker, % acres in N9ave township,
$235O. l..
M. H. Miller to Sarah F. Hans
barger, lot PIP in Ansonla, $4,000.
Mary E. and D. D. Beanblos-
som to Ollie R. Beanblossom,'
part lot 318 in Greenville, $500.
A. J. Ma1ling to Clarence D.
Kester, lot 1127 in Greenville,'
$3.50.
Marion jackson to John S.
Mullenix, lot 1873 in Bradford,
$1,000.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1912-11-28
The System Of Crop
Mortgaging.

Mortgaglng.
The publication by the Depart
ment of State of the preliminar.
report of the Commission arpoin
ted by President Taft to inquir,
Into the system of co-operativ,
agricultural banking in Europ,
gives renewed interest to tn,
widespread discussion of thu
question of how credit may bes
be provided for agricultural wor
kers. Both for the purpose o1
acquiring land free from mort.
gage Indebtedness and for the
operation and improvement of the
farms some satisfactory system
of agricultural credit must be de-
vised. In a recent letter to the
Governors of all the States Pres
ident Taft makes a highly signif-
icant- statement on this point.
He says "The twelve million far
mers of the United States add
each year to the national wealth
$8,4OO, ,OOO,OOO.OO. They are do
ing this on a borrowed capital of
Sc, ,O4O. .OOO,OQO.0O. On this sum
they pay annually interest char
ges of $4,000, 100000. Counting
commissions and renewal char
ges the interest rate paid by the
farmer of this country is aver
aged at 83%, as compared to a
rate of Al to 3a%, paid by the
farmer, for instance, of France
or Germany"
A good instance of the futility
and wastefulness of our present
system of agricultural credit. or
rather of our present lack Of sys-
tenn, is furnished by the financial
methods of the tobacco growers
in the hill regions of southern
Ohio. In this part of the State
over a considerable area agricul-
ture is built up around the single
crop-tobacco. The tobacco dis
trict has been gradually extend.
ing itself until now it embraces
in whole or in part Adams, Cler
mont, Brown, Pike, Scioto ano
Lawrence Counties, with incur.
sions into small parts of surrounds
ing counties. The variety OF to-
bacco usually grown is the White
Burley, which is used in the man
ufacture of plug tobacco. Th'
greater part of this tobacco grow
| ing is done by share tenants op
Grating the land in small holding
and for one or two year terms o
occupancy. In some sections ten
ant farmers grow as high p4opor
ton of the tobacco crop as 9O%
Tobacco is a crop on which tn
grower ordinarily cannot realiz
| for at least a year after the see
| is sown. Nevertheless, in thos
sections which raise the most tt
bacco very little attention is pal
to any other crop. It is said
this region that the growing
tobacco requires a special kind I
talent; that a man who is a goo
general farmer cannot grow t
bacco, while a man who can gro
tobacco isn't worth much at groN
ing anything else. Very seldo
do you find here a tobacco grow
,Lo ,.o;coc ono,1oh food for
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1912-11-28

small farmers on crop mortgages.
After planting the tobacco the
grower comes to the storekeeper
and requests an advance on his
prospective crop. The storekeep-
er determines how much tobacco
he has planted and what would
be safe loan on the crop. The
grower then gives his note at a.
bout 80 interest for the amount
advanced, the note being secured
by a mortgage on the crop. U.s.
ually the amount of the note is
not advanced in cash, but is dealt
out at the store as need requires.
The storekeeper either holds the
note until the crop is sold, or has
it discounted at the bank for 6%.
This practice is very general
throughout all this section. One
merchant made the statement
that in his locality two thirds of
all tobacco growers raise money
or their crops in this way. II is
a current saying that a tobacco
crop will not grow we'll unless it
is mortgaged. Clearly, however,
the workings of this system are
disadvantaPeous both to the
storekeeper and to the farmer.
On the one hand the storekeeper,
who pays cash for his goods in
from sixty to ninety days, must
sell for credit, waiting oftentimes
a year for his money. There is
also a constant danger that he
will incur loss from bad debts,
Occasionally he is f1eeced by a
dishonest grower, who having
obtained an advance and dealt
out the greater part of it, leaves
the locality before his crop is har-
vested. The creditor in order to
get his money out OF the trans
action must hire someone to cul-
tivate the crop for the remainder
of the season and prepare it for
market. A year of poor crops or
If unusually low prices hits the
merchants as hard as it does the
| farmers. One merchant in an
| Ohio river town displayed twen-
ty notes, ranging in amounts
from Sis. 90 to $25O.OO, totalling
about 100000. On some of these
notes he never expected to real
ize anything and on others he
would realize only after a long
wait until another crop is grown,
or else by legal process. He Of
fered the whole lot for sale at
, SOC on the dollar.
2 On the tenants side the sys
! tenn is equally unsatisfactory
g He is without money of his owl
: for the greater part of the year
d Suddenly he comes into the pos
n session of money or, at least, O
t the power to purchase. The nat
# ural tendency is to be extrava
d giant at the start with the resul
j. that the closest sort of pinchin
W economy must be practised to
z ward the end of the year. Hi
m chances of getting ahead al
er practically nil. Hardly ever
is he able to acquire land of his owl
or The value of his crop is lived i
before it is grown, and the SUI
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1912-11-28
Gettysburg.

We wakened up yesterday NOR
ming to the fact that the land
scape was shrouded in a whit
mantle and there was an appear
ance that hoar winter had made
his own introduction.
The turkey will surely be carv
ed this week. especially by S:
many of us as may be favored
with the ownership of the bird
Those of us not so favored will
have to be content with smaller
portion of the luyuries OF this
life. Whether we have a turkey
or not we can be as thankful and
cheerful as if we owned as much
as the more favored, and had a
large flock from which to choose
the best.
On the 4th prox. Prof. S. A..
Long will give the third number
of our school lecture course in
our academy auditorium. That
it will be excellent goes without
saying, knowing that Prof. Long
is the man to appear on that oc-
casion. Let everybody be there
who has a desire to hear some
thing worth while.
On last Friday night l. M. Pc
tersime's Sunday school class
met in social function at the res
idence of H. M. Dershem and en-
joyed the occasion hugely. There
were fiftythree present. Lunch
was served by the host.
Congress assemblies in a week
from today in it's short session.
when President Taft will deliver
his last annual message in this
term of office. So far we have
had an abundant prosperity, and
business has been booming, but
what may come to us from the
incoming administration remains
to be seen. May it be hoped that
President-elect Wilson will en-
force what he preached during
the close of his presidential cam
paign, to-wit, that he believed in
a protective tariff. He learned
during the campaign that it was
necessary to preach that doctrine
in order to secure his election,
and now may it be hoped that he
will find it necessary for contin.
ued prosperity to render that
doctrine practical for the people
We will see what we will see
This is a progressive age, anC
that Democracy may make
stride of progress in this direc
ton is among the possibilities.
Spencer Stoltz, a sojourner il
Indiana, is at home, presumabl.
to enjoy a Thanksgiving vaca
ton, exempt from the ferule ant
birch.
I. B. Miller was husking cor
on the streets of our village to
day with a fodder shredder O
the quantity of corn husked y
scribe is unable to say. He ca
only testify as to the quantity {
noise and smoke produced. whic
was sufficient to keep us awal
and satisfy us that there W.
ample room for that conventic
in all it's parts and operation.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1912-11-28
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Oscar Staight, 20. farmer,
Washington township, son of Os-
car Staight, and Flora Good, "a,
Jackson township, daughter of
John H. Good.
Harry V. Riggle, 21, farmer,
Brown township, son of Charles
V. Riggle, and Elizabeth Rudy,
18, Van Buren township, daugh-
ter of David Rudy.
jeremiah M. Loxley, "a, tea
cher, Adams township, son of B.
F. Loxley, Sr., and Frances c,
Hile, p, Wayne township, dau
ghter of J. H. Hile.
Lowell McGlinch, 25, farmer
| New Weston, son of James Nc
Glinch, and Geraldine Roll, %
York township, daughter of W
| A. Roll.
VIM. Norris, rs, farmer, Mont
gomery Co., O., son Of M. c
Norris, and Lalu Black, IS, Mcn
roe township, daughter of PER-
Black.
Karl F. Hankins, %, clerk
Greenville, son of c. D. Hankini
and Eunice C. Brawley, 2;
Greenville, daughter of c. {
Brawley.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1912-11-28
COMMON PLEAS COURT.

NEW CASES.
19949-Greenville N a tional
Bank versus Ora Shuff, P. E.
Shift and J. W. Oldham; appeal
from docket of Squire Brandon's
court,
19950-Sarah A. Cox versus
Frank Cox; for divorce.
The daily sentinel., 1912-03-02
ADVERTISED LETTERS.

Advertised letter list for the week
ending March 2. 1912. When call
ing for letters, in this list please say
advertised and give date.
A fee of 1c will be charged for all
advertised mail.
Baker Mrs. Hattie; Bacopoulan,
James, Baker, Robert NJ: Boyd G.
F.; Boyle, J. w; Brown, Albert
Casebolt, Clyde; Cameron, ]. F.;
Deutzman, Miss Clara; DeCamp, Miss
Lois; Darling, Sam; Elliott. ]. L.. (;
Ellis, Miss Lucinda; Ellis. Mrs. C.
NJ; Gibbs, Franklin; Gordon, Chas.
Gilbert, Mrs. Alice; Hicks. Mrs. Ma
ry; Harris, d. R.: howarty. Sam
ford; Halstead, Miss Bertha: Hayes,
Bill CD; Hardy, d. ;lntrikin, Jessie
Jones, Patsy; Johnson, George; JUS
tice, S. L.; Kelley, Miss Vern: Long
cor, Frank; Lawrence, Mrs. Samuel
McReynolds, Mrs. Alvina; Mckee.
Mrs. William; Mackey, Ned Moore,
B. W; Mitchell, Mrs Eliza: Norton.
Mrs. c. H.; O'Connell. Pat: O'Conor
Mrs. Grace; Platz, Mrs. Albert: Per-
ry, Miss Clara; Pan. Walter; Pickler
c. j.; Rose. Fred c.; Rice, Miles;
Stevens, Mrs. w. E.; Strome, Fred
Trujillo, j. A; Tolbert, T. T.: Weitz.
enkorn, Mrs. Leo; Walker, Nat
Welsh. William w.
The daily sentinel., 1912-03-02
FIFTEEN YEARS AGO TODAY.
From The Sentinel.
March =.

George w. Armstrong is here from
De Beque
j. A. Munson of Ainsworth, Neb.,
arrived in the city this morning.
Hon, Caldwell Yeaman is here to-
day
Clyde c. Dawson, grand chancellor
of the X. P.'s. is here today from
Canon City.
Following is the list of petit ju-
rors for the March term, which be-
gins next week: II. T. Del ong, o.
NJ. Forty, G. w. Armstrong, E. H.
Craven, j. A. White, Alvin Hentchell,
G. w. Peugh, James II. Hinkle, Hen
ry Wagner, C. A. Brett, William Ora
dy, F. G. Chapman, Mariner Cook,
E. S. Oldham. w. T. Carpenter, Geo.
e. Haskell, G. A. Currie, S. S. Sease,
A. B. Hoyt, II. p. Doland, j. w. Van
nice, Thomas Tarpy R. A. Orr, w. NJ.
Van Burne, George Updyke, T, S.
Ramey. J. r. Falls. B. F. Keifer,
E. S, Reames and A. G. Mahan.
The daily sentinel., 1912-03-02

came here with The Flirting Prin-
cess show" he said, and has been
utilized more or less ever since.
Recently. however a dance was
given by a local organization when
the trot was exemplified in a most
finished manner, and | decided then
and there it should never occur again
in the Auditorium.
The other variations known to
the world as the Bunny Hug and the
Chicken Reel are on a par with the
trot and they must 60" Mr.. Boyer
went on. The high standard of
terpsichorean culture which has
long made its home on the floor
shall not be profaned by these "sa-
cred gestures and oriental interpre-
tative two-steps. l repeat it, sir;
they must 60"
The daily sentinel., 1912-03-02

Considerable dissatisfaction over
the arrangement was apparent at the
city hall this afternoon. Commits
sioner Vorbeck is out of the city and
Commissioner Vedder is on the Kan
nah creek work. These gentlemen
comprise the municipal board of cen
sorship which passes on the virtues
and vices of local plays, motion pic
lures, etc. Mayor Todd said that the
matter will be taken up at the next
council meeting as he and Commits
sioner Holmburg believe it to be a
rank usurpation of the rights of the
city commissioners for Mr.. Boyer to
appoint an Independent board or to
render decisions himself. 1T would
not have occurred" said the mayor,
IF Vorbeck and Vedder had been
here to protect themselves and
their rights"
Mr.. Boyer, however, was willing to
eNpound his position on the question
of the Turkey Trot. This dance
The daily sentinel., 1912-03-02

To Coast.
Mrs. C. C. Lamb and Miss Ethel
Blackwell leave tomorrow morning
for the lower coast of California,
where they will spend a few weeks
taking advantage of the fine south
ern climate. Miss Blackwell will be
on her annual vacation from the Of
flee of NJ. o. Delaplain. Mrs. Lamb
is the wife of the well known fur
niture dealer, c. C. Lamb.
The daily sentinel., 1912-03-02
TO MoTHERs-AND OTHERS.

You can use Bucklen's Arnica
Salve to cure children of eczema,
rashes, letter, chafings, scaly and
crusty humors, as well as their acct
dental injuries-cuts, burns. bruises,
etc, with perfect safety. Nothing
else heals so quickly. For boils, ul-
GERS. old, running or fever sores or
piles 1t has no equal. Csc at the C.
d. Smith Drug Company.
The daily sentinel., 1912-03-02

Have your clothes cleaned. pressed
and repaired and kept in good shape
during the winter months. Phone
the Suitorium, Junction 1853; our
wagon will call.
The daily sentinel., 1912-03-02

]. Monroe Stewart has disposed
of his interests in the Settlers In
vestment company to E. NJ. Allison
and Guy Boyer. He has not an
nounced his plans.
The daily sentinel., 1912-03-02

The City Van, Transfer. Livery
Storage company. All kinds of haul
ing and the best of livery equipment
Prompt attention to all branches OF
the business. Barton & Terrill, pro.
pretors.
The daily sentinel., 1912-03-02
TURKEY TROT MUST GO FROM AUDITORIUM ADVENT
OF MADAME SHERRY AND THE AESTHETIC DANCES
PRECEDED BY PROHBTORY ORDER FROM JESS BOYER

is barred the
Chicken Reel rcegated the classic floor Of the Audi
Dances ungraceful dseaceful which may be termed by the
popular pavilion and those ntersing young people who would
and somewhere else than the Boyer
hall
The daily sentinel., 1912-03-02

Col. E. E. Roberts came in last
night from his big ranch near Hotch-
kiss and left this morning for Cali
fornia. He will make a trip to the
Hawaiian Islands before returning to
this state.
The daily sentinel., 1912-03-02
DAVIS COUNTY NURSERIES.
ROY, UTAH.

For Fruit, Shade, Ornamental Trees,
Roses, Vines, Shrubs, etc.
Call on Capt. Miles Standish, Agent
645 Main St, Grand Junction, Colo.
The daily sentinel., 1912-03-02

We have reduced all the shoes left
on our tables to 95c.-McConnell &
Lowe.
The daily sentinel., 1912-03-02

If there is something you want
something little out of the ordinary
inquire of the public through a
want ad.
The daily sentinel., 1912-03-02

To Paonia.
Ed Nj. Hardy was a passenger this
morning bound for Paonia on bust
ness matters. He will return tomor-
row evening.
The daily sentinel., 1912-03-02

Your last chance to get SO and
$3.50 values at 95c. Call today
Mcconnell & Lowe.
The daily sentinel., 1912-03-02
To NIontrose.

To MOntrOse.
Roy Hill. student in Hoel's Bus
mess college here, left this morning
for his home in Montrose for a Sun
day visit with his parents.
The daily sentinel., 1912-03-02
8 g g 6 g g s. 6, g 6 g g g 9 g g &

Manager Boyer refuses to say
whether or not a board of censors
will be appointed to define the sharp
distinction between decent and indie
cent terpsichorean revelry, but it is
understood that Mr.. Boyer expects to
reserve that duty to himself.
The daily sentinel., 1912-03-02

Mahannah Here.
Eli Mahannah of Whitewater is a
business visitor in the city today.
The daily sentinel., 1912-03-02
Miss Mueller Here.

Miss Mueller of Gunnison arrived
last night for a visit with Mrs. E. E.
Mueller and the Nichols family.
The daily sentinel., 1912-03-02
A Song Of Cheer

q The way is long, the tea
is cold; the bard is fat and
growing old. But what the
dickens if | am? l do not
care a Hepsidam. | sit and
turn the bard machine, and
biff Dull Care upon the bean.
l do not rhyme or reason
why, but soak Affliction in
the eye. o, yodel forth a
zip of cheer, and hook a
left to Sorrows ear, o,
skip and dance and toss your
hats, and hammer Grief up
on the Stats! o, mop the
swiftly flowing tear, and
join me in a song of cheerl"
The way to save on the
scarce long green is to buy
your goods and sewing ma
chine from the Crown Fur
niture Company, 1874 Main
street. Our big sale will
continue a few days longer.
334 Main Street.
The daily sentinel., 1912-03-02
s 6 8 6 g g @ 8 g g g g g g G 6 g
NOTICE.

, All dances considered indie
cent are positively prohibited.
; Anyone engaging in such will
! be invited off the floor.
The daily sentinel., 1912-03-02

Today placards were posted on the
walls of the Auditorium which read
as follows:
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-11-12
FAULTY DISTRIBUTION.

Evidently Texas is not the only state in the
Union which is suffering from faulty growing and
marketing methods says the Commercial Secre-
tares Association II is plain to be that there
should be some sort OF national crop and mar
ket commission to figure out the needed amount
of production Of any article according to the sup
ply and demand requirements OF the nation and
distribution Of same. giving fair living price to
producer. dealer and consumer alike
Producers and consumers in Texas would often
like to know where the niger in the woodpile"
is that both are hard hit as to price, while whole
sale and retail dealers. and railroad and express
companies wash their hands as did Plate. deelar-
ing their innocency and hold up their hands in
horror at the insinuaton that they getting
than the most meagre profit for their services.
The Boston Crocers Magazine says: Boston
commission merchants getting 80 to 5 cents
a bushel for lrsh potatoes and the Kansas City
Packer of October 20 quotes Irish potatoes at lIew
York Chicago. Chicago. ST. LOUIS Cincinnati, etc.
at s. to 90 cents a bushel sweet potatoes, at 45
to 90 cents; red yellow and white onions 20 to
90 cents; and squash turnips, ruabagas and
pumpkins 20 TO s. cents a bushe
Here in Texas the average ruling retail price
for these products 10 about 2 cents per pound at
this time. and producers and consumers are try
ing to figure out who is getting the bulk OF the dif-
ference in price between that paid to producers
and charged to consumers The same ratio holds
in many other products.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-11-12
WHAT ABOUT THAT NEW CHARTER?

Now that the proposed amendment to the state
constitution which provides that cities OF more
than 200 inhabitants in Texas may adopt or
amend their charters by vote of the citizenship
seems assured by returns from the recent general
election those who stand for a greater Amarillo
should become active in shaping more liberal
charter under which the city may progress to
larger stature.
The growth of Amarillo has been retarded
by an outwom and antiquated village charter, and
the time is at hand when the affairs OF municipal
government should be directed along broader and
more metropolitan lines
The News has confidence in the ability OF the
prime movers in this important matter to shape a
charter which will prove adequate to the needs Of
Amarillo for the next ten years or more. But it
believes that an early and decisive step toward
assuring the deferred contamination should be
taken.
Amarillo should be operating under a pro-
gressive charter during next year which gives ro-
seate promise of proving the most resultful in the
city's history. The News urges the progressives to
get in line for this important task, so that it may
be pushed to early completion.
Achievement in l9l is going to be marked.
and modern charter will tend in greatest measure
to make that achievement even more notable
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-11-12
TOP O THE MORNING.

What made Austria Hungary The Balkan
The coal market is already beginning to get
uppity.
Thanks be. bumper crop year never rides
the bumpers
For Sale or Trade-One big Bull Moose
Terms no object
Turkey may be on her last legs, but she has
her craw full--of trouble
Everett Washington has adopted the single
tax method BY Georgel
DO skyscrapers singp" musical critic in
quires. The Singer building does
The Kurds at Constantnople are likely to
have the whey licked on, of them
A new aviator bears the name Of Janus II
Janus faced he may be able to glide by
a South Texan walked thirty-six miles to cast
his vote for Woodrow Wilson And he ddn t
stub his toe
Q
Rumor says that Johnny Proofrcader is about
to ARRANGE match between Tegucgalpa and
Kirk Kileseh
-O
Newspaper paragraphcrs will now cut GU,
less references to the Democratic donkey and the
New Jersey mosquito.
II all our Greeks and Bulgarians leave for the
Balkans what are we Americans going to do for
hot hamburger
The state flags of Arizona Kansas, Oregon
and Michigan will now be changed to the shape
Of bifurca,ed petticoat
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-11-12
KANSAS CITY GRAIN

Kansas City. Mo, Nov. Clash
Wheat No red. ssai0i; No. Z
red. 9I09Siz No. hard. s3s a
80. No. 3 hard. 93G94h.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-11-12
THE SWIFT SPECIFIC co. ATLANTA. GA.

b mixed. "a: new. SO; No. 3 mixed.
new 5il
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-11-12

Cash Corn-No. 2 white. $50 56;
new. 53k 954: No. 3 white. So No.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-11-12

Life term for an Oregonian who held up
grocer tor twenty seven dollars II Justice ism I
blind she's crosseyed.