davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1920-08-26

boy (and I am) Billy Taylor Montgsn- cry. My dad says he hopes I will be half as smart and quarter as good as the guy 1 am named after. and whatever dad says nom says I don't want anv mistake made-I am just plain Bi.ty Montgomery Taylor without any friils. The funniest thing about me is that just ten hours after l was born my oldest sister had son, so am an uncle before get started. Guess I will try to be a Souvenir" like you. s-, .---,
 With love,
 BILLY TAYLOR MONTGOMERY.
 It is possible thst thousands of aa.lsts of milk may be shipped out of this ;cr- ritory by parcel post each day if scheme tha tiss getting cohsideration in Providence is worked out. Considnra- tion of this proposition Is brought 1b6pt by the announcement that the Rhode sis- vics on its Danielson-Providence line or September 6.
 Postmaster Edward E Carroll of Prov
 dence will ask the authority of the United States postofice department It Washington to establish 9Inetor rvehicE. routes between banielson Or East Xii lihgly and Providence in order that tar mers may have means of making Iliet. shipments of their product "-'to o4'''FrovI
 dence. lS'' '.+ .ss -' 7S't
 As approximately $500 quarts of milk day is going into Providence over tte
 Danielson line route, Postmaster Carroll
 believes that he can obtain the authority of the postmaster general to establish
 a special motor vehicle route for, the col lection of milk. and that the milk could be placed in Providence in ample ti'ne for. distribution the same day of mix ing. Postmaster Carroll says, that milk. can be shipped at parcel post. rates much cheaper than it can be shipped freight i express or trolley
 1 Danieison was well represented at,.the historical pageant held at Roseiand park ] in the town of Woodstock op 'Wednes- I day / - | The section of bridge that has been l closed so long. over the Assawagaa river, at Main and Cottage streets has been
 repaired and now is in use again. -s 1 It was stated here that noe definite an nouncements have as yet been made by 1 the Connecticut company relative to ] maintaining trolley -seEvice4 between Dan | ielson and East Kiniugiy after Septen1- l Der 6, after which date the Rhode Isl 1 and company. will withdraw its cars.
 ] Danielsen> attorneys note that this
 week brings the fftjeth anEiyersary Of 1 the admission to the bar of Connecticut l of State Attorney, Charles E., Searis Of i Putnam and Thonsrson :. MT. Searls was ] admitted at Brooklyn, then county seat, just half century. ago ss ,.'S !, Scores of community gardns planted | and earde for by emploEss of the uQine- ' baug company in fields on the West Side K have grown splendid crops. which, in the N aggregate. are worth many shln1reas +fct
 dollars The land used for the gardens is used by the ouinebaeg company .I which charges nothing for: .he -l:se cf it Fl Local people will have the pleasure
 of hearing a concert by Tntns ban.l ct
 Norwich at Wildwood park nex: Sunday
Norwich bulletin., 1920-08-26
BORN.

BORN.
 HALL-on Aug. 24.. 1920 a daughter.
 Blanche Hathaway to Mir. and Mrs
 w. L. Hall, Brooklyn. Conn.
 WILC0x-In Groton. Aug. 23, 1920. a daughter to MT. and Mrs Calvin Will cox Helen Starkweather formerly of Preston) of Groton.
 PoRTER-1n East Deedham. Mass. Aug.
 25. 1S20.{a daughter, Virginia Pauline
 to MT. and Mrs. Howard Nelson Porter .,< 4 MARRIED .s o'coNNELL.RosE-In New London, Aug. 25. 1920. by Rev. w c. Fitz-
 sinaons.. Leo -O'Connell of Providence
 and Miss Anna Rose of New London HALTCHANCE-In New London.
 Aug. 2l, 1920, by Rev. Alexander Wollschlager. Edward Knochal T. HS N, of Cincinnati. and Miss Saflie Chance of New London. - BAILEY MITCHELL In Norwich,
 Aug. q. 1920. .bT Henry H. Pettis; J. P
 Miss Rose Mitchell of Wallingford and
 Harry H. Bailey of 2s Geer avenue OVERLOOKING Westerly. R. l.. Aug.s1s, 1920, by Rev c: S Stanley. Oscar C.. Finer of Norfolk Va, and .s Miss Mary, C. Browning of Westerly.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-08-26
LEBANON

Rev and Mrs Stephen Smith of Ni- antic were week end guests of Mir. and Mrs F.. P. Fowler. MT Smith was a former pastor of the. Congregational church and preached there. on Sunday. In the evening he gave an account of his trip through the west. 1-
 The Grange picnic was held at Grants Neck on Wedne sday.
 Rowland Slate of Boston, has been spending a week with MT. and Mrs. Frank Kingsley.
 Mir. and Mrs. Isaac sanderson of willi- mantle and MT and Mrs. William San derson of Providence were recent visi- tors at W e. Blanchard's. [ Mrs. S. ": Throop is entertaining Mrs James D shipton and Miss Anna Cowlin ofe Pittsheld. Mass
 Mrs Mary Williams. Mrs Ida Abel, Mrs Anna Abel and son. Edwin. were callers at William Ayery's, in Vernon, Sunday. '- 's
 Mrs Arthur Stevens and daughter. Ruth, of Providence. have returned to theirIhome after spending several weeks with Mrs. Stevens mother Mrs Julia Geer. Mrs. Geer returned with them for a visit ' .t..-.--..
 Mfr and Mrs. Karl Bishop and Mir. and Mrs. Otto Poultz have returned from an auto trip through the mountains in New Hampshire and Vermont and down the Connecticut valley. .a
 Mrs. Hazel Williams and daughter who have been spending over year in California are visiting Mrs William father. Henry Hewitt Mrs. Robert Lillie' and daughters. Ar lene and Phyllis. of Norwich, are visit ing Miss Ruby Williams MT. and Mrs Elmer Pultz and Mir and. Mrs William. PuItz are taking an auto strip; visiting relatives in New York state . -~. .,-r
 Miss Nellie Bell of Rochester, N r, is visiting Miss Mabel Moves.
 Mrs. M J. Hoxie and son. Herman, spent the week end with her mother, Mrs. Clarke, of Liberty Hill
 Mrs. Waiter Hayes and children, Kath- leen and Lyman. of Canaan. are spend ing a week as guests of C. $. Goodwin
 MT. and Mrs. Edwin Robinson of East Hartford. were guests over Sunday of Mir. and Mrs .Williaro Robinson
 ME. and Mrs. F, W. Hoxie and daugh- ter Mabel, and Mrs. Rexford Cum mings, have returned. from an auto trip. through New England and into Canada
 Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Walker of Wilt mantle spent Sunday with Mrs Walkers aurt. Mrs. T. H. King
 MT and Mrs c. S. Goodwin are spend ing a, week with relatives and friends at Groton. and Weekapaug and Charles town, F. I
 Raymond Perkins of willimantic has been spending part of his vacation with his parents, MT. and Mrs. Frank Kings ley.
 Mrs F. F. Manning and two sons. of Norwich. spent theh week end with her pa arents. Mir and Mrs E. A. Hoxie. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Troland are en- tertainirg MT. Trolands mother and sis ter of New London.
 Miss Mabel, Moves and Mrs. Arthur Stevens and daughter spent Saturday ir | Hartford
 1 The Sunday school of the Congrega- tional church held their annual picnic al | Columbia Lake, last week.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-08-26
SOUTH WINDHAM

Mr. and Mrs. P. k. Peterson and daughter of Bridgeport formerly of this place, visited friends in town the past week.
 Mir. and Mrs. Eugene Kinney have re- turned after ten days visit with Miss Fitch of Staten Island
 MT. and Mrs. c. A. Barstow and daughter Margaret and Mrs. Barstow's mother Mrs. Gertrude Young have re- turned after three weeks vacation spent at South Williamstown, MassR
 Miss Sarah H. Abbe is spending her vacation at Cotton Long Point.
 Mrs. Nancy Childs of Providence, R. l.. is the guest of Miss Henrietta Wood ward.
 Mir. and Mrs Fred Clarke and daught- CT Myrtle returned after a week spent with their son and daughter-in-law, MT and Mrs. Ernest Clarke of West Haven
Norwich bulletin., 1920-08-26

A rich man who gives nothing is like a tree without fruit.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-08-26
f t-- ,,-. '''tlf 2 :. 'I's 'GaHt Gut Of My Leg . Says Railroad Engineer.


 ..Ieane 6 railroad, engineer. about 20 years ago my, leg was seriously, injured iSf SR accident out. west. Upon my re- fns{ak. tos allow the, doctor to .amputate its ysass, told if. would be 5impossiblef fto healsth e ,HsouRd.sg I have, tried; all kinds ot .sslTes and had many doctors in the psStt % sygzrs, but to no avail. Finally resolved to- use %PETERS0NsSA OINT- MEET Ion my leg: ,Yon$cannet imagine my SttonishEpe ept when T sfodnd it was Icing what oyer 100 thinzs,had failed cs 66. ,AMy leg is now completely euTea.H--Gps Hauft. e7ss Myrtle. Ave are, B1e5klyn. .M ':
 '5tsnakes me feel. proud sto abe able Ts ss zsr of Sls1s 5Ts Nct on,y 5a oS7 F x1zfSnssssP F eterson.s Ointment for old sores. and wounds. but for eczema; salt and sind. bieeding., or itching piles, ard pvt up.a big box for 35I cents at 7sl> druEgis tsss 8 price all can afford to PSy, snt rpsneyS hack + not satisfied" Xsn sogderss filled by 2, Peterson. Oint- reht C. Inc, Buffalo. N. Y.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-08-26
DANCING WILDWOOD PARK AIexander's Lake
 TONIGHT

Rev. Arthur W. Clifford of Windham is taking four weeks vacation from his duties at the local church. Service was omitted August 22 and will be omitted the 29th
 The Sunday school held it's annual pie nic at Chamberlain grove Friday with a good attendance. The day was one of enjoyment for who attended.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-08-26
SPRING HILL

The Bennett place, which was pur- chased by Wallace Babcoc&, is under going quite extensive additions and other changes.
 Rev H. NJ Bartlett is spenGing the month with his family at the home of E. F. Storrs and preached at the Baptist church the past two Sundays.
 Robert Smith and family of New Lon- don are at the Davis home for the re. mainder of the summer.
 Mrs. Nelson White of Winsted is vis- iting at the F'laherty home
 Mir. and Mrs. LeRoy Smith spent last week at Mantle.
 Nathaniel Michel of New York spent Saturday and Sunday at Alenweld.
 Mrs. William Moss, daughter and son. who have been with Mildred Cummings for several weeks, have returned te their home in Staten Island.
 A rich man who gives nothing is
Norwich bulletin., 1920-08-26
DIED

sM14H-In .Montvila. Aug. s4. 1920, < George Paul Smith, aged 54 years. s,, PERKISs-In Norwich, entered into rest, ,stug. p, 1920 William Naples Perkins,
 al.ed 76 years. ';
 Notice of funeral hereafter LUMsDEN-In Norwich Aug. a5,. 1sso
 Jane F. I4umsden. wife of James sLumsden, aged 74 years, T Funeral at the undertaking parlors of :. George Grant Friday, Aug. 27. at 2 :, 70 clock. Burial in family lot in Hickory 4 street cemetery ..a .14ft.. s ,'.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-08-26
:. STAFFORD

Misses Iris and , Lois Webster are passding a. week in Springfield with rel IIirss and friends,
 The Riverside NToolen company shut :0wrslasts week. for, an indefinite 'time.
 N&nyss girl who marries to suit her elf daesffzzs '4 -. -s-. s--,,--- ---'.>----
Norwich bulletin., 1920-08-26
- .fs7 777- 2 :. ..'-7 CARD .oE.tfHANks.

We, the undersigned, Mir Joseph Sa- wigny and family, wish to thank. those who have assisted in search of our be- loved son. Roland, who met his death by drowning last week, and also the Lawton Mills Corp. for conveying people with mo .or trucks to the river.
 MIR. JOSEPH sAv1GNY. Plainfeld, Conn. s.t- -f
Norwich bulletin., 1920-08-26
md Miss Helen Periey.

and Miss Helen Periey.
 The entire ceremony was most inpres- sive, and artistically done. It was one of the largest pageants ever held in this part of the county and was thoroughly enjoyed by the large audience that gath cred in the park and on the shores of the lake
The Monte Vista journal., 1920-02-28

Two self feeders
One Dempster gas engine and washing
machine
Two Fairbanks-Morse III h. p. gas en-
gines and pump jacks
One buzz saw and truck
One power feed grinder
Eight sets good work harness
Two butchering kettles
One Chatham tanning mill
One Moline scale. capacity 600 lbs.
Two barrels oil
Two steel barrels
All small tools including forks shovels. log
chains, double trees, etc.
If not sold before the sale, will offer
One Moline universal model D tractor and
plow
One tractor binder hitch
One tractor drill hitch and Emerson H.
One International 2-ton truck and rack
One Case 1928 thresher
Two 5-passenger Ford cars
One 1-ton Ford truck
The Monte Vista journal., 1920-02-28
Horses, Mules and Cattle

pair black mares, weight 5000
brown mare. years old, VT. 1900
bay mare, smooth mouth, VT. 400
sorrel stallion, coming 6 yrs, VT. 1000
span colts, coming years old
black mare, smooth mouth
mule, smooth mouth, weight 1900
span mules, coming 3 and S years old
span brown mules, coming 6 and Z yrs.
The Monte Vista journal., 1920-02-28
so Head of Stock Hogs, Farm Implements,

One 3K Fl. Smith wagon and rack
One 81 Studebaker wagon and rae
One low wheel truck and rack
One 3h Weber wagon and rack
One extra hay rack
One spring wagon
One top buggy and single harness
One fresno
One weeder
One alfalfa renovator
One l4-inch walking plow
One potato hitler
One Canton ditcher
One field drag
One 14-hoe Hoosier drill
One Eureka 2-row potato planter
One Dowden potato digger
One Aspinwall potato digger
One potato sorter
One 16-inch Bradley sulky plow
One 12-inch 2-gang Moline plow
One 2-row Avary cultivator
One single row Emerson cultivator
One Deering mower
One Emerson sulky rake
One S-section harrow
One gravity concrete mixer
Two grindstones
Two feed cookers
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-10-27

health ~. iiilng orgasic ifos--Ss.s,,!
liSu-iof I cunsslef q one Of ~. ief--iecs
vlcoi aai bl.h sa.i isft TIC 5Sg " vaae
have ever Aai freogfse" -
DE- Jsaei lf,rai sa.'ivsn. f1--sfF
riyslgian q ..fi.gr- iioffnsi fOmlosr
nt1tJ Sew Yofk All ts WeHclcf'r-
''un'y. H1iaiili Says 81 have strongly
ffp' atlfri i; great Necessity 81 physriar1
q .nr b.l'i a.G, .oai u Their weak.
a. is, fua'ilWn f2ufuis. Thousands 81
- 0nt - on yer after yeaf ilhenng
os condition de- % Ia " sun ifon
n i'eir rel Md corp-srlrt. u supply
4 ii from dci.ir1cT anil - h'n hfili Grrag.
lr'''Aier men ari s-'fr. better ALE piiys-
I ~ 10 nee, So problems Of eycfytsg
e.. I believe 81 i-'aAa sh'ul a. svsf1
90 lf.."ni.Y .rfs'cf'g organ; irnn--NrH-
&C. lffn--for IN ny cyf crce u u one
- - best ;sri. a. O. blSsI bua-sss
J. ''vn 90 me. zeal s. fgf"
u !cr AZ MT % ~ ~ wr'. fo' osr
n 20 your 4 - r- a. ililnwi-s test.
See hDw lone ynu cen work o. h1g iaf yoa
can w1'k without bsc.u.rf usri tsst
ia'. TO fye'r'ain tablets .of ardi1Isy MIA
afr Iron thfee firiss rrf fff Tor tao Ntsfs.
ihr1 isa y1rr s'-,rr'h agA.a AMI sec hoS
NUS yri lave fa.ssi.
n,aWias'svf nsi.i vu,,,-l IRE, ~tirs &c
l. eli inIwn n d.,r I'D, ..'r-isl,..s t~-
10 - oder iuHftshF ~ rsaffrfs n - risis
s,s,n Ste ard dies ~ MHr fs iss'h nsis
tlfm hafi NJ 40 - 'lt r'nr'fh Fsfh 'G1'.t
~ ,snu.ns N11s'sd irau u fianl 4 81 IN ~ -
o. = weris Nutii 4 10 ~ famps,i iria III
80 hf''h - ihai 70 pif.r 49, - - ~ IL
la,i. ri'sh,s, ',,sf n ,r,i's,, '' J. 80.
tFf f-snit = sleig Yar Hssff 80 a.. al f-fr-a,H
~ -s-.y, u y s-.s.s v 81 ssSl e.u&..s-
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-10-27
TWO HIGH SCHOOL GAMES TO BE
PLAYED HERE THIS AFTERNOON

The glrl- hhsa,t bah team ~ Am1.
rlllu iligh School viii meet 40, totri
fom Panhandle High School this uf'.
,ruuIH ut th, high school grounds %
$3.50 O'Clock ThF b. the fist game ot
tu' reason tot thr local team. aud th,N
alr confident ui victory
d IL Thought that the team this ytar
viii np stronger than ever. ~ al the
members 49, the team ~ last year are
stiil ia school The team made g.
ord At winning sN,u games uut Of niiF
last year.
The lineup this afternoon win be- Ig
follows Forward Mary Huff Lucii'
Morgan ingl Ron and ll"lcn Mont.
gUucrY. guards. Tguis llir and &C..
tiudc Lewis; ccntuts Ruth stump. ~
rruii Wilmington. GLADYS Dwight and
MDudlc Size smith.
The SECOND team 81 the Amarillo
lliph Srho, football squad ia schrdul,
tu pllt canyon lilgh School here Nj.
duv Afternoon ~ $50 u',luDk emily
players who have newer started q game
win a." iirs. team VIII De- used Boz this
game
The first team. which has won ril
three 81 tho games T. has played this
year VII play the team from Dalhlr
iurh School Saturday afternoon IN
Amarillo. balhurt IL r,purtcd 10 hHfH
81 better t'HW than hst year. Hud t'l'
game premises o. Dee good one.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-10-27
WOULD MODERATE TAX LAW
TO STIMULATE PURCHASES

SurHi7i ~ Tho News
SWEETWATER. TcNHt COZ ef a-
Moderation of the national income Co.,
laws so ~ to stimulate land selling BE-
Co be- urged by leading baud oWncr. of
West Texas. according Co. The West
Texas Chamber of Commerce.
Holders ~ large bodies uf ,,rgiu soil
in the Panhandle Jud un the piniuH tIu
Withholding their binds from settlement
simply because the income tex law
iHkts roo the profit Tint is the con.
else statement made hy the agent 20 o.
hrr. rurWny Operating iu that see.
ton Some hand vsS sold lN lars"
company ~ The plains recently ana ui.
ter ih' -'ll'I paid his Income uN based
ou tbr ~ilr ,l this land D. bad made
nothing
Thousand OF prospective settlers com.
me 'u fh, West and who want O." buy
SOME uf the land uuW living IDLE are g..
uisrd ,n the gfuund that The owners dH
n0' propose 90 break up these great
areas until ihr government Is Wui" lt.
uIrut iu it, income ttN This b. triItd.
ng the development ot West T'Nas.
Unless the laws ere amended shortly
the lands which would uuW %" pat con
iulr pt e nominal prly" viii adtun," Go
apparently 'N,rhitHnt prices Then
,h,st people with litil" means viii be-
denied tH, privilege ~ settling and Dee
coming ruud citizens
Som. Of fhr hing, holders Ir, ls much
irf. O., -icd Boo selling uuW I~ ever but
iht, cannot agree 'u give thUI proper
ti.s away. they nN A effort was
made aHu, months ago 60 hIN, the laws
amended. lui % h'a unt set '"u" up
b, fore "a" rongrrss BOO uu l.nhiv waN.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-10-27

La year 00a. roo io.i- 90 .roAuaod'
v ~ manufactured fru. I'D Tt.I
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-10-27
Watching rinbcrg Plan.

Farmers 100 E,n,uil arv iu"hins with
q great dni of Interest upon the Tin.
berg cotton marketing ll1r Hs approved
hv 'ho West Texas Chamber D com.
m.l.o Th.y f.'l that this organization
3. q. iur o. ,ffe,t % market fuf thrW +
10 b. H' 200 uHssiH'a Many uf thHw urr
wl'irr Geo a,,p, ,hr conditions ~ th"
contract bon mder o. make test ~
West Z, yns cotton un foreign markets
without the necessity w asking COR
prices Un this side ,f th, water. tn,
sri,res' Boo The venture hes hrcu $50 rs.
t,nuyp and genuine That 90" general
offices Df The organization here urr r'-
rpiNirr numerous letters frmu farmers
ue Oar north as oklahoma Who st'm Co
want fu go boz go th, proposition Goo 'N.
port their cotton and take chlnurs an
making 70 -.iir boz EurVHu ports or cot.
ton cities TUHy dyClaro that There b. 900
present hope o. seii their cotton 90 hum"
and the very sight ~ u lying about
their places Is sufficiently disgusting 40
50 prompt them Co set 10 uut 'i their
.lght n there is the least Dupui tuuifN
% dlsp,slng 90 10 su as Go make n swtA
H.r..f.F
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-10-27
DRILLING RESUMED
ON PRAIRIE WELL

Srec,al 90 The News
CLAIMING T'N. cat 2G--brilIn .
has been resumed ut the i'rair.r Vol
east ~ IhluuiuE ui Hs tbs hu rr. -
down the uutluuk becomes mon f1yui. B..
hl" ~ 3..in i,rt h very hard linn
ru'k was encountered aud very ltu
luugrUsF H. bpiuE mIdr lu fact. eight
o. ton in'hrs 10 tho lru that could o.
dnu" ~ twenty fuur hours Tho ilu,
II Elm M re- l.tllp l,.s than con 90, dlN
before. and this ll.u.la "a favorable sign.
according tu 30 mon
Cunsid"rlhl, interest D. being shown
Doc TIT We'll and hundreds oi p,up',
from Amarillo bilhlr md the va.
rounding country have h,,u visiting the
W,H iu The lIg teW dlys uumh,r
~ oil operators and spectators or
making Claiming their headquarters.
WHi' hing their chances in tisr ol m
"il tribe. and uisu setting hold,uf suml
Town property ana leases
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-10-27
ADVERSE TRADE BiI.lNCE
II SHOWN WITH MINlCD


GALVESTON. Texas. Op. - An
adverse trtdo balance with M,,icl is
shown hy tho rcpurt NJ the collector ut
customs Tor Tho Galveston district m.
mad, public hrI" lupmts through lh.
ports ~ this district iur the ns,W Ttt
1890 were valued ~ SN.a93.Ns5 us
against exports o. thr southern republic
worth g. 3;a.,5i The value ~ imports
D twenty times those 81 decade ago..
Will" exports showed e. decrease DO
value II StsGG1b the ten yuts
trud" utl aud siSil ar' MvNicp's rhi.f
'Npurt4 through M, GIlN,stuu district
I'm the twclvumDH'h period i4p4--gtu
Gallons uf trud, 900 Wrri disgu.r q Iy
tanktIs here worth siEja ~. Home
puiu ur siSll frUu 90" state Df NU,.I
tiu. tH'lll,d extraordinarily -jpouo bales
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-10-27
COUNTY GETS LOW BID
FOR HOSPITAL BONDS
FIRST DEFINITE OFFER

The first definite offer ou 90, s,in'
900 81 hospital lvuds that were voted hy
iho county last spring, was received iN
County Judge Ray e. johnson yvst''.
dlv. and was placed 20 ~ cents ou o..
dollar. with Interest az 90 pvr cent
Judge johnson his h1d 90 number '.
Inquiries in r,guri 90 thr~'' h"udF. lri
mo- offers hat, h,rn made h,r,tofnr.
ana % II hi opinion that tho bond mIl
Bet D. FIRMLY ul
Ttr county road bonds Imourt'rr
I. S-tp.e0n. whirh w,rr solid last iul.
were bought at Fs5 c.uts at 3 per cont
interest The slump o. the Offer r,.
.,iV,d Yesterday. with the higher iui,I.
,st rate. b. believed o. Doe unusual.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-10-27
SOUTH PLAINS GINS
CUT GINNING PRICE


cs~FAi 20 Inc News.
LIBlaGk. O,f. gC.-The Sins az a..
South Plains have rttlurtd the prise nf
ginning a. ~ cents voluntarily ;hrpur.i
cut this ScciiOn o. continue ~ iuHg =
The low prize ~ cotton D. effective Irn.
rescniatixes - ihrsr Elus so that IA.
move by 'coSiing them around s4lH trr
week. will nlake IL difficult frr 70 eir
IN this section tn make a profit un th.
scaoon's ginning, but that under tn
present price 81 ruttun and cotton r.-,i
tnerc j. no profit a. tho farmer and
they tan afford o. break even GA the
ica-on ~ take a small icss with the
cciton gTuwsr
There seems o. d. u0 doubt bat tina.
cotton acfeaEr VIII b. decreased from
20 90 50 pr crnt Cor next year 81.
ready an Increased acreage ~ wheat
has besn planted and provisions arc he
INK made for thu taillfhmcnt of siucS
farms 10 replace the more or les purely
cotton farms iu the section.
The yield Tor shl. year il execution
ally god over al q the South PlalnE
and pickers arc scarce Thus far thefs
has been no decfeas. In the price pa.d
for picking nor b. O. expected that ther.
will BE-. The same situation obtains ir
the Sins-ihcrs has not heru. nor dos
q seem llkciy that thrr, VIII d.. any q
cline IN the wage scale paid workers H.
The South Plains gins
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-10-27
Fill Your Blood With IrOg.
Ii You Want To BE SkrOnd
WIrH PLENTY toF ENERGY AND POWER

Saw Physician - I : plair ) How
Orgrnic Iron Like kuxs ed Iron
Often Increases be strength
@. Wt.s. Neryou D. r :i.Gowr
People In Two We ei:, .rae.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-10-27
Join> Chamber Of Commerce.

riHtla' T. AHN wv
ApGAHgE. Texas cot. &c. Nurll.
-.l has become a member 90 IN" West
Texas Chamber ~ Commerce following
the visit q ". X. Whlppl'. ucld repre-
sentative - the organization. sunset
was recently nadv @ new unit ed. the
organization.