davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Raymer enterprise., 1918-08-29
VOTERS TO REGISTER
NEXT THURSDAY

Next Thursday election Judges In
, this district will act as registra,
tiQn board and register all voters in
this precinct.
The judges OF election and regis,
tration board for this precinct are
F. l.. Knapp, A. Z. Pischel. and C. l.
Snyder.
:, Next Tuesday they will sit foi
one day registering the voters. and
again on Monday. September ., anG
on the day following the primary
election will be held,
While the registration board will
copy from the old registration lists
all OF the names OF persons who are
still here so far as they know them
and in addition add the names of any
others that they may know to be
voters living in the district, still
they are under no obligations to de
so.
From this, 1t will be seen that the
voter should see that his name ana
the names of all the memebers OF his
family are upon the registration lists
TWO years ago. there we're close
to 400 names of registered voters IL
this precinct, and about 800 voters
were cast. We are predicting thai
the full list of voters. this year will
number no less than 500.
The Raymer enterprise., 1918-08-29
VOTED TO MOVE
CLARK SCHOOL HOUSE

At the school election ist Sltur-
day by good vote II was decided
to move the Clark school house to
the location selected at the preced-
Ing election.
Sixty votes were cast in favor OF
the proposition. and 10 were opposed
to 1t,
The 10 negative votes could not be
counted as hostile to a school at the
place named, but few were opposed
to moving the house from the neigh
borhood where 1t Is now located.
The building will be moved as soon
as possible and teacher secured for
a school at that place.
BY smaller majority. authority
was given the board to sell the Mol
thu school building.
The Raymer enterprise., 1918-08-29
FKANK n. HALL
Kearsey, Colo.
Republican Candidate
FOR SHERIFF
Primary Election. Sept. 10th
VOTE FOR HIM
POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENT

of obtaining subscriptions. Sub
scriptions obtained In this w;.y WI
not be considered bonafide suascrip'
tions.
IL. No publisher NAV issu. hull
lay. Industrial or other sp icill cdi-
tion.
10. Publishers shalLas far as pos
sible procure paper and all other ma
terials from the nearest available
source OF supply. provided |, I, con
sistent with price. quality and SER
vice. -
IA. Publishers OF papers ,f ilore
than eight pages in size will reduce
the pages in excess OF eight pages
rs percent. This reduction hall ho
in average reduction over one
months period.
is. Any publisher OF four OF
eight page paper will be considered
to have fulfilled the requirements
Of this order II he Immediately puts
into effect paragraphs numbered
to 13 inclusive. and In addition there
to reduces to the lowest possible
peint all press-room waste
No newspaper may be established
during the period Of war. except
those for which arrangements had
been made and plants purchased pre-
vious to the issuing Of this order, or
unless il can be shown that ne VS.
paper is a necessity.
A sworn statement will be requir-
ed from each publisher on November
as to how many OF these have been
put into effect by him. and what re-
suits In the mater Of reducing paper
consumption have been obtained.
The Raymer enterprise., 1918-08-29
SIX REGISTERED
LAST SATURDAY

Six husky lads from five precincts
were registered with us last Satur-
day for military service.
All were husky boys, and will
make fine soldiers to help to chase
The Hun back to Berlin. Here are
their names:
Robert Lee Henry, Stoneham.
Ernest H. Danford, Buckingham.
Jchn Moore. Kota.
Martin Pospical, Kalous.
Benedict Roby, Keota.
Jacob Croissant, Keota.
Tuesday John Michels living near
the county line and getting his mail
at Sterling. came in to register. The
cards had all been returned, 80 he
lent on to Eaton.
So the total should have been seven
The Raymer enterprise., 1918-08-29

FOR SALE-Avery tractor ami
plows. 1926. First class order
Sell cheap. Can be seen at Fox's
shop. l6 1w
The Raymer enterprise., 1918-08-29
tisans to be strong enough to elect
their ticket acting Independently. but
they seem to be confident.
NOTICE ron PUBLIC ALTON.
(PuhlkhGl
Deparl lssent ef M InfefI

DepaTlnsent q the Interior.
U. 8. Land Once at Sterling. Colorado,
slss 8 k9shy sivsn that william Him.
1olgl1A, e Nsw 1aymsr, Colorado, who. on
Apsl q 1915. pads Homsstssd Entry, Serial
. e11e3e. II VIZ. esssion ., Township sN.
aaGe n W, eth Prinslpal Meridian, has
~ - - q !. inssssss1 ssss, y Hs.s !nsl nasss
ssya 1Isfles4 eSfses chds 7. staaleX Unit
pa1HeeA M ~ 2<th ~ af September. 1918,
qm4lf 49, = y{tNnosg
& u g1k0.. oIpihia Squirss. Edward
eeou ~ lrs1 Almmslreh. oil Of New
qyMeFs Oo1oEo4o. SIS e-le
AZ. Browns. Rssisw.
The Raymer enterprise., 1918-08-29

Subscribe for the Enterprise.
The Raymer enterprise., 1918-08-29
MASS SEPTEMBER srH

Mass will be held at the New Cath
olic church, Sunday morning, Sep
tember Sth, at 1000 a. m. All men,
bers are urged to be present,
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-07-22
Reclaiming Shoes and
Other Equipment at Meade

Camp Meade, Md. July 32.-Sixty-
five thousand pairs of shoes were LETT
behind in this cantonment by the men
of the 18th Division when they went
across the seas. These shoes have
been piled up in a high mound in one
tonment and will be used again by
the men of the new 11th Division
that is to be organized here.
The shoes will be fumigated and
converted into new by special pro-
cess evolved by the Reclamation De-
partment. Their use will save the
government thousands of dollars, but,
best of all. will help to conserve the
leather supply.
Thousands of army campaign hats
left behind by the men of the 10Th
will be made over again. These hats
will be like new when they are turn
ed out from the hat shops at this
camp.
They will be better than the great
sale. for it is difficult to buy the felt
that is used in their manufacture.
Thousands of blankets used by the
men who have gone across will be
renovated and used this winter by fu-
ture Meadites. 1t will be hard to buy
other woolen blankets. 1t Is said that
the government will need four -tifths
of the wool turned out for the SOL
dier boys.
Breeches, blouses and shirts will
be remade and the men of this can
tonment will look as spic and span
as their predecessors.
All these things come under the
head of the Reclamation and Con-
servation Department of which a
Pennsylvania man. Captain Harry NJ.
Rupp. is the head. Captain Rupp
comes from York.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-07-22
Indian Scouts Used on
Mexican Border Aiding
Pershing in Big Battle

With the American Army on the
Marine, July 22.-The district south
of the Marine is entirely cleared of
Germans. Two badly cut up German
regiments were left below the river
in the German retreat. Allied avia-
tors bombed the bridges across the
river and their escape was impos-
sible.
The German retreat across the
river began Friday under cover of
a great smoke screen. At last ac-
counts great hordes of Germans
were continuing north.
Indian scouts who were with
Pershing in Mexico played a promi-
nent part in the scout work in the
river.
All Saturday night the allies ham,
mered away at the widening wedge
between the Germans and Paris as
the Germans withdrew north of the
Marne. Americans continue taking
prisoners and guns. Allied reinforce
ments are pouring in to overcome
any determined resistance the Ger
mans may attempt.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-07-22
NATION MUST
QUIT DRAFTING
OR CALL CLASS 2
All First Class Drafted by
September Is at the
Present Rate

Washington, July 22.-Either the
United States will be compelled to
decrease the number of men it is
sending to France each week or will
have to call men with dependents,
now registered in class 2, into mill
tary service in the immediate future
1t is now clearly established that
at the present rate of sending men
to France all available men in class
! of the draft registry will have been
called to the colors before Septem-
Der 10, and the government will
either have to suspend draft opera
tions or invade the deferred classes.
That this would happen was predict
ed in the Senate when the army ap-
preparation bill was under discus
from extending the draft age limits
by the interference of the President
and the Secretary of War.
In his statement on these opera
tions of the army yesterday. General
March. chief f-staff, announced with
manifest and commendable pride
that in the week that had elapsed
since the former statement. the War
Department had sent an additional
1000 men across the ocean.
Send 10000 per Month
transportation figures of the preced-
ing week and showed that the aver
age transportation of troops per
month had become in excess of
400, 900 These figures while a cause
of qualification both to the govern
ment and the country, mean that if
the United States is TO continue
carrying through its present war
program as many men as are sent
away each week must be called into
service to take their places in the
training camps.
The President has assured the ma
tion and the world that the United
States will send as many men to
France as may be necessary to win
tho war. He refused to be limited to
an army of 100000 men and the
army appropriation bill authorized
the President to raise as large an
army as the task of defeating Ger
many may require.
1t is therefore obvious, if the pro-
gram is to be carried out, that not
only must the training camps on this
side be kept full but the number of
men in training should exceed the
number sent away each week. 1t is
part of the war program of the gov
ernment to greatly increase the trans
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-07-22
Oldest Roosevelt
Son Is Wounded

Oyster Bay, n. Y, July 22.-Hard- =
ly had Colonel Theodore Roosevelt
received news confirming the death
of his son, Lieutenant Quentin
Roosevent, than he received a cable
gram from his daughter-in-law, Mrs.
Theodore Roosevelt, Jr., from Paris
which stated that Major Theodore,
Jr had been wounded and was in
Paris. The colonel and his wife bore
up bravely under the new trial.
The cable message read:
Ted wounded Not seriously. Here
with me. Not any danger. No cause
for anxiety"
The colonel explained that Mrs.
Theodore Roosevelt, Jr., was con-
nected with a Red Cross hospital in
Paris. 1t is thought that Major
Roosevelt had been wounded at the
front and removed to the hospital
where his wife was.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-07-22
Only Tonall Could
Help His Indigestion

Il tried all kinds of medicine"
says John Deibler, of Annville, Leb-
anon county, Pa, ''and could get no
relief. | tried to starve my indiges-
ton by going weeks without eating
anything except toast.
Reading and hearing people talk
about Tonall, ! bought a bottle at
Boger's Drug Store, Lebanon, and
after taking about two bottles / can
now eat anything at all. Too much
praise cannot be given this wonder
full medicine of Roots, Herbs and
Barks. 1t is truly wonderful"
The above testimonial was given
,seEne 26th, 1918.
ronall is sold at the Gorgas Drug
Store, Harrisburg, and at the Her
shey Drug Store, Hershey
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-07-22

portation facilities available for the.
carrying of troops and necessary
supplies to Europe, and it should be
possible to estimate that with the
great number of ships already COM
pleted and under construction the
next few weeks will show even great
er numbers of men sent across than
have been transported In the last
three months.
Glass l of draft eligibles has been
reduced to 100000. This number will
be virtually exhausted by Septem-
ber /.
Congress will not convene for bust
ness until August 26. by which time,
it is now apparent. the nation will
be confronted with the necessity of
either relaxing its efforts to create
an army sufficient to defeat Germany
or will be compelled to call upon
class 2 men, the men exempted from
immediate service because of their
dependents.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-07-22
ISLAND PARK is
CLOSED TO SPOoNERS

Police raided Island Park in the
patrol shortly. before midnight last
night and ordered 100 couples out
of the park. The island will be pa
trolled every night, police say to
prevent young couples from spooning
1t is said the large number of young
girls who accompany soldiers to the
park after midnight decided the po-
lice to take the step.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-07-22
CHAUTAUQUA's TAX UPHELD

BebanOn, July 22 = The PennsyI-
vania Chautauqua is sustained by
decree made in the Lebanon County
Courts by Judge Henry in it's levy of
five years on each property on its
grounds at Mount Gretna for the
gradual extinguishment of a debt of
$1,000. In 1916 DIR. Wilmer Bait,
who is the owner of a Chautauqua
cottage. brought quo warranto pro-
ceedings seeking to have the char
ter revoked and the organization dis
solved. Judge Henry dismissed the
proceeding at the cost of the object
ing property owners.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-07-22
TO TAKE UP EIYING

The appointment of Carl Anson
Glove, this city, to the Military
Aeronautic School at Kelly Field,
Texas, has been approved by Secre-
nounced that Roscoe r. Eshenbaugh,
of Lebanon, was made a first lieuten-
ant in the Sanitary Corps. National
Army.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-07-22
$50 CLAssED As sLACKERs

More than $50 draft registrants of
naires to their local boards, the boards
reported to the Seleetive Service
headquarters, Saturday. The ma
iority of failures are thought to have
been due to change of address and
failure to notify the local boards.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-07-22
25% Off On Jewelry
Selling at So and up
FOUNDED 1871

This special reduction applies to all brooches,
lavallieres, wrist watches, clocks, necklaces and
all jewelry articles priced at two dollars and
upward. Simply take IS percent off regular
prices.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-07-22

here hvead
@
for the econg thebes
n SUITS
nd plasngv
sand
in
Ns-rHdFo
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-07-22
HAS HAND CIT

William Fl. Runkle. 1880 Briggs street.
who was admitted to the Harrisburg
Hospital suffering a severe lacer-
alton of the hand, sustained the in
jury near Linglestown when his mo-
torcycle upset.
Use McNeil's Pain Exterminator-Ad.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-07-22

bought more and after he had used
three cakes of Soap and four boxes of
Ointment he was healed" (Signed)
Mrs. H. ]. Trueman, 5234 Master ST.,
Philadelphia, Pa, March 2, 1918.
If you have a poor complexion i'm
prove 1t by using Cuticura Soap daily
and Cuticura Ointment occasionally.
sanpls Eaeh Rree ~ Mail. Address postcard:
cztsua, Dept. II, Boston" Sold everyvhere
Soap Se. Ointment rs and Soc. Taleum 2c
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-07-22
Pre-lnventory Sale of
Toilet Preparations
Continues 7O-mOrrOzV

Reductions on creams, toilet waters satchet
powders face powders, soaps, talcums, lotions,
rouges, tooth pastes and brushes, combs and
vanity cases.
.----A--------- BoWMANS-Main Floor
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-07-22
Powerful Flash Light
Special 60C

Just received a large ship
ment-they are 6H inches
long, nickel trimmed, COM
plete with battery and lamp.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-07-22

had gotten across the front
Of his head. 1t made him
lose sleep. 1t used to itch
so that he would sit up at
night and scratch.
Il sent for a sample of
Cuticura. The itching
stopped considerably, SO I
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-07-22
Fiber Silk Sweaters in
Hi the NezO Summer Shades

Some sleeveless sip-ons and others style with
belt sassome straight backs while others gathered
size SO 46 colors purple sand gray Copenhagen
BOWMAN'S-Third
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-07-22
ITCHING SCALP
CUT|CURA HEALS
So Bad Would Sit Up at
Night and Scratch,

My husbands scalp began itching.
He rubbed it which irritated il until il
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1918-02-22
PROVISIONS AND
GRAIN ARE UPWARD
.OlT~ 1GtIN sONEED UNTiI MY,
iNJN POINT E-T tBII~HED
WAS 10 iCHiD.

CHICAGO. Fob. -i.. Grain and
sraU COM jumped upward bard 20.
Itly ae.iuH maximum price umfa
fn0aIelgo that STOCKS of InIf hai
, leen virtually exhausted l. i
. ur 0ali.sh factor Corn closed .rH.
1f 'erir1t Nnsh fp
.H'.H0 f.'1 har,h ia. ana Stay
I.I a. O1' gained
'0 and nroF ION .0 fD go
HH f'1rIary delivery uf corn
already quoted 81 tba '0puaH point
pc-mi itle. later options showed 20
Ifender io climb The m -r.u H.Ii
Gprn for prof OIL purchase. Bow
r..r va. 20 narr1a transaction weIe
..H0uf substantial Ifa
-rnuItuEr interests conferred
chiefly .n ths oaf marriott which af
Nrs' showed IU. Rn.EH... u..ur
to thr enactment OF role Char 100
contract ruuli hr valid af anF rrHai-
nr advance fhau cent. flr 900 sine
gIe dts Nu1l ofIoriufF errn meBf-
cr however. ana rruur 'hf' liberal
hiBmauta bad hoan made from Errr
f0 'h' saauo8rd gave raueNrI tiu-
1'le ru commission tHr., demand
Thereafter tua market u9.eI Du.
feuy upgrade stopping onIr 1f me
maximum soi lml' rrlg..i ions mads
l aHrp ts,.ut lff.l temporary d"
.'Iuo
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1918-02-22
SAL IS FINE FOR
ACHING KIDNEYS
VI EAT Too wen WAT WHICH,
CLOGS kluNIA>, THi.N tn
HAtk Hi UE~

Mo- lOIts forget tllt .Ir tlfuays.
Ike no bowels go s'Ics n aud
IaEred ard need q flushing orcn-
Ionally else We have brrFacte and
.irT u..ar. r f.r sidney region. SCI
we're ha1dl. h,s Rheumatic tuiuEcs.
torpid rgeI a~id stomach. slecplss -
rsss arl 90 sorts %. bladder disord
srE
Son simply uu.f trar your kid.
u.rf sou feel ar ache or pain ir tha
Kidney r.-ior. ref ABOUT four o4rr.f
If Ja1 s1'ts from any good lruE -f0r.
iero. take a tabiaspoonfll 10 a gins.
1t waite. before breakfast Cor far
Trs .nf rulr kifnets will then D..
hrr Tf. famous salts o. mal.
from te acid of rraprs and lemon
r.re combined uifa ufhIa. and ..
harmless fn flush rIrrs.i k.lrer
arI stimulate then. to normal cir
rF. o. also reatra'ircs the acids 8.
fhe urine I'D Dc uo LONGER trtfates
'hu. ending bladder lisoraefs
Isd salts d. barn 'ess. trarpans ~
makes telghtful efisrl sscent uth-
ia-uais- drink which ercfvbo1,
stuuid take nov rni then 20 keen
their tiincys clean. thus sroidin-
seri1ns cor nlicafiuns
a sell noru iocai druggist sa,s
be SELLS lots % lad salts 70 foikt who
believe IN overcoming kidney i-nut.e
bile D. b. UrIY trouble tI
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1918-02-22
QUIT P2ACTICIEG
SPIT BALL PITCH
ANWtTtp' - NOt NGSTIg> ANu
pHu' t-~luNAL TTT'HiE~ Nd
Nt~Iu uA IENCt HIAu.


NtN IUU Feb 4 IHr cu. ..
tHa suf.n.I comm John k
Toner m OBJ. National
ie1Eu. issued 3D. Vauu. '
r,uc pitcher. Bdt a.uf H.n uo. b.
wlii,rfe f... ol tho DiI..aII saI
Indicating iH D. Vl- 1nl. 'h, broad.
..r of O. hor mc when o. would H.
II.U.H..
lHlr. u.srs HaraHr fe D'
profess .u... win oUa f 'I'.r
ld1Hrfa. r. to cultivate fr
~ fh. Spin solid Ar Tau.r
Do VIl' H.. a1Wu'aeooH tn so.
fiIrH' ...-.. ayers usine fh.- form
HI deliver. experiment t. UI..
a possible afr some other stfIe a.
p.t0Hua IU. tho cominr -"4.1r
Iho u a| disgust.n- HHln
HHrt i.'. zoe likely fn 'rf rye
nlrr .llH ... rels0us af fhr Iu..
$40 tHe of 'hn National
League rr's. committee u-nsfIFF
Neydier su| rseif are strongly or
uosei q. Dr. .rI favor Do. abolish
usrf
IT. TaH.r Hd o. ua .orift of Na-
ti0Ual i.H-g. .iayers rill uere 1891.
siruri ff srtea that fhr club
rsner a... remain Nrm PM ffe.r
present position rs baseball rr~...
lor- 900 r.f rrant 'he payment n'
iar.lr san fo piayer
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1918-02-22
THE WAR FINANCE
CORPORATION BILL
~TNATr PLANS IOE ot1Ck PAs.
SAGE ~ NiNSIEE FOR
HipING NAE tNDt ~Ti'il~.

~ HsaHN.A ~ TVS
WASHINGTON. Fob. % Prompt
Dol sage. with bipartisan support ol
t.. aIm.uisfraf measure tO cs-
.lblsl War finance corporation
1uI provide federal super, ision over
private security issue was planned
boz .l. senate TODAY. when the rows
cd measure NaF reported with una
Gimous endorsement Oi the finance
committee Chairman Simm0u viii
Cai De- Mp next MONDAY and thinks
0nIt lCN DAYS consideration ncces-
sarE Tor iis disposal The house
also o. preparing 90 expedite action
a. re-drafted the hiH would
create me corporation with $500
00'UD' capital and power % issue
81 1000. 1000 600 in bonds % BE- al
tau.af q, war and coutributorl IN
d1 tries -Four directors. appointed
fla president. instead ot hy
Secretary McAioo. with the latter
a. head Cf the directorate. would
manage the corporation affair
Ile most Important change made
On fhe original administration draft
provide nat instead az the cor
poatl0n directors a capital b.
sues committee" of five members.
appointed By tne federal reserve
board AMI comprising three ~ ifs
members. would license and control
security issles o. flUe. "HH or more.
Au0ther amendment restricts ere
corporation roWnr f1 make loan
llI.f fa private iufl Uric
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1918-02-22
one MILLION MEX.
FOR VILLA, D. Or A.
PRESIDENT ARRANIt MAkEs
DI;Ftr OlIIE fOE til'IiHE
or DEATH OI BANDIT.

EL PAsO. Texas Feb 2l-Gen
cul Francisco MurgI.a BIAS been
Offered ffU0Du00 100 Mexican gold
81 he captures Or kills Francisco
VILLA according 20 report
brought here tonight from Chinua-
hun CIfy The offer Nas made %
him direct by prrl1... Carrlula
according 90 the report and Mprruia
.n turn is said 10 haze offered any
officer or soldier who captured 0r
Killed VILLA 600 600 pesos and pro.
motion
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1918-02-22
AsSlS CITY LIVESTOCK

.t...r CITY. 500. Fc. 60
.|... H..uia p GOO. market
" IIs n strong native
.. ISL. Door 1850. native co.'s
".... 1880 1900. sfockers
.. $4,000 1850 bulls.
HUa- #s.,.ufs p n0u market
H' higher sf yesterday s.
" u.rh heavy hors. 1913
If t0-s. fff.f51 1-.1t
.. Hu..atr-. ST. sea- ~ to-
fHr fr-l' Hchf hos.
5000 go. uies. So 90 n 1873.
'.IH 1908 Estimated roc
'.HrraH Ruuu aifh lalr
.HHH.. nl msfktf
.Iif'f rr,aIuf. 3 0Hn market
.'eaH, aubs tIs.0onIs.-5. ewes.
rafhrrs sf0sa a
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1918-02-22

] " .''fN -
BOSTON Feb Th, CONNER
.al Bulletin uIU ay saturday
Thor. b. better tone In The wool
market due not only 20 the fact that
'Hr .nsrUmcnt 5 believed OBJ Doe 1.
che point Of placing further lare.
ordrtf hut also 40 tho belief thI'
lhe supply situation s bound to add
sirepFih particularly the upward
trend ll values 200 South America
whore prices are higher for fhe week
Dv % cent or tHH nor pound Sales
locally have not been large. but have
b,'I generally nrw except .0r nor.
fine woods Tho demand s fairly
keen for good quarter and three.
eirhth woods both foreign and DOM
s,tir
Secured basis
To,a fine - months lGs no ne.
fine s. months So ~ $50
Territory FVc staple lNa bali
blood combine 10 M 15a. s.s
blood romhiur'I 20. fine clo'hlng
100 H .b. i'm medium clothing
I.a IGO.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1918-02-22

Watch cut for King Pigglcy
Wiggley al rs Polk St. VIII be
k2rn Sooh!r- A.,
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1918-02-22

NANTFD-fsOod. clean eoiton rags
at naiiy Nrus OFF,. s.-dh
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1918-02-22
MANY PRISONS NJ
FROM UNKNOWN tAt-f

PEORIA W Feh or twenty
Hte huuireI .ersrrr we're iIl ners
fauighf al uvsfer Gus I1te fina
rIiuerf believed hv enuc fo h@ 4 ll
Oh coufam.1.f.n of fhe wrfar up
p'y
A state auaift has ben summon
oi from Sn-nefieid o. arnlvrr fhs
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