davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-05-30
Central Presbyterian.

CTenth and Taylor Streetsl
Preaching services nj II u. ~. AMI
7:4s -. M. with sermons by the pastor.
SUNDAY School ~ a;io u. M.
intermediate EntSavor ; y. M.
Nn Serior Endeavor Service.
". cordially welcome you to our ser
Vices.
u. THENiSN. Minister.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-05-30
Meeting to Re- Held a, Fields Mission

Mrs Bea Fields. who has been speni'
ing the past eighteen months In Art
zona. hn returned Ia Amarillo and Will
b Id services this evening at o'clock
"a IN. Carradine Fields Mission. $40 A.
thur street
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-06-20
Valparaiso

tracts. The real property can never
be mortgaged or bonded or encountered
in any way. The said trustees tG be
paid 1 per cent of the money received
under this contract and from the sale
Of stock or products of the land, Tor
their services. Annual reports to be
mailed to all members not later than
June 18th of each year. Each fiscal
year to begin January 1, and end De-
cember 81. This contract, together with
the contract with the trustees, regis
trars, and auditors to be filed of record
in Okaloosa county, Fla.
49, Time is the essence of the agree
ment, and unless 81, 900 is paid either
in cash or within four months. pay
ment is expected every month, regard
less Of the payments made the preced-
ing month, until the full cash payment
of SLIPS is paid. Extension of 80, 80,
or 80 days may be secured on request
in cases of sickness. loss Of employ
ment, or other good reason, but all
extensions must be secured in writ
ing to be effective.
16. If at any time in the future the
members who have their contracts fully
paid for, and not less than six hun
dred in number, or less number, with
the written consent of the company,
should decide by two thirds vote
that they desire to handle the Develop
ment of the trust lands and stock then
under development and actually repre-
scented by final certificates they may
do so by electing governing commit
tee of three actual members whose
residences are at Valparaiso, Florida,
and they shall manage and control all
development, and one of their number
may be general manager. There shall,
however, be no changes made in the
handling of funds, and the distribution
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-06-20

fruit, and if desired, to berries, vege-
tables or other crops. The company
will in such case join with member on
a $3.50 basis and prepare the land, pay
half for the fruit, trees, seeds, Guilt
walton, fertilizer and maintenance, and
receive so per cent of the net returns
from the crops raised.
s. Out of each $1,000 so paid. 500
will be set aside for a cam ng and
preserving plant to can and preserve
peaches, figs. 1pears, and other fruits,
and practicable ali kinds of vegetables,
under the Par Use Brand, made in the
Vale Of Parad h.
9. From they net profits from two
each sows cows, sheep, goats, also
$50 head of poultry. the first 500 will
be deducted fof club purposes, $50 of
members shara and $50 of company's
share and the balance shall be equally
allotment of his 20 acres which may
divided between member and company,
and whatever amount is due. Member
shall be promptly paid by the trustees.
ION a basis of 1000 club members, this
will allow the club 100000 per year.)
TO- Whenever this contract is fully
paid member may, on six months
written notice, Withdraw two pure
blood sows, s months old or older, 2
cows, 1 year old or older, 2 sheep, 2
goats, 100 chickens so ducks, turkeys
and geese. Member will thereupon re-
ceive deed to 20 acres of land and the
cooperative plan Of development and
care will at once cease, and thereafter
member will care for his own land
and livestock.
IL. If member erects or has erected
home on his villa site and does not
occupy company will undertake to rent
same at from SIS to S35 per month,
collect ALI rents, oversee all repairs,
etc, for which no charge whatever
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-06-20

of profits shall be in accordance with
this contract
II. Should there become a vacancy
in the trustees, registrars and auditors
same may be filled by the company,
or on their failure to act. by the then
acting Judge of the Walton county,.
Florida. Circuit Court and by the gov
ernor of the state of Florida and a
majority of the governing committee.
The vote of three of the aforenamed
being final and binding. Only such
trustees, registrars ana auditrs to be
appointed who shall furnish bond in
such a sum as Will amply protect the
financial interests of all members.
company and holders Of final certi-
ficates.
is. This contract, which member
signed when making application. shall
be transferable on the register or regis
ters OF the trustees, registrars and au-
ditors and only at their discretion, and
the person whose name appears upon
any such register as the holder hereof
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-06-20

club, i8-hole golf course, base ball
ground athletic field, tennis courts, and
other features, in total valued at $780,
600, with an annual endowment fund
of 100000 for upkeep and expansion.
The club will be controlled by a board
of five regents, elected by the club
members. The regents to elect The
president and other officers Each
member. under this contract, is a life
member, and no further dues are ever
10 be exacted by the club. No officers
Of the club shall have the power to
alter or amend this contract except
with the written consent of the com
pany. At least majority of the board
Of regents shall be permantu, residents
OF Valparaiso, or not further distant
than iti0 lGi'es therefrom.
Ii. The'trustees for the company and
the members shall consist OF firm of
public auditors and accountants. They
will hold the title to all lands and all
equipment, improvements, livestock, and
all personal and real property except
that which is decided to the club di-
rect No land, either of the farming
land or the villa sites can be decided
by the trustees to other than to the
holders of allottments under these con-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-06-20
Valparaiso

When from the void this earth came
forth
And out through trackless ether
Jared.
A place beside a golden Bay
Nature with cunning hand prepared
For Valparaiso.
Through ages. all unseen by man,
Foundations rose of earth and stone
Beside the ripping waters where
Soft breezes sing an undertone
or Valparaiso.
From waters edge TO waters edge
A floor was laid from south to North
OF fertile soil. and round about
The beauties OF the Bay stretched
forth
For Valparaiso
In prophecy OF future need
OF empire with worldwide trade.
Passes were opened from the Gulf
And water-paths of commerce laid
For Valparaiso.
When nature left her work complete.
Man. with his commerce and his art.
Advancing Southwark builded there
The nucleus of the mighty mart
OF Valparaiso.
Then from the Shoreline OF the Bay.
Along the bayous. South and North.
Before the wondering gaze OF men
The beauty and the strength came
forth
Till, seated firmly on her throne,
She holds the keys of East and West.
And lifts her head before the world.
The fairest. noblest, and the best
Queen. My Valparaiso.
Written at Valparaiso by Howard
Steele, Engineer.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-06-20

will be made other than. actual cost in
material and labor in making improve
ments and repairs.
H. When member has paid $1,000
as. covered by paragraphs four and five
of this contract, he may come to VAL
paraiso for four weeks each year and
his room, board, and all expenses, such
as use Of boats. fishing equipment
automobiles, horses hunting equip
ment also guides, expert fishermen
hunters. drivers. ETC.. will be charged
to members profit account and for
which he need pay no money what
ever. Two persons would be taken
care of two weeks and four persons
one week. Members desiring to re-
main longer would be expected to pay
the customary and regular prices
charged club members, based on cost
plus a reasonable overhead Expense
IS. The Vale OF Paradise Club. when
one thousand members have paid u1
their contracts, will own in Fee simple.
without restriction. a club house, yacht
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-06-20

tween Pensacola and Valparaiso, ex-
cept Sunday. Two boats, the Grand
Rapids and the Myerdale, are always
available. The Grand Rapids leaves
Pensacola on Monday, Wednesday
and Friday, and the Myerdale leaves
on Tuesday, Thursday and Satur-
day. Both boats leave at a. M,
from the Cedar Street dock. Boats
leave Valparaiso each morning, ex-
cept Sunday, at 6 a. m. and arrive
at Pensacola shortly after noon.
BY rail, come to Crestview Florida,
on the Louisville & Nashville rail-
road. This is about 20 miles north of
Valparaiso.
Automobiles meet every train at
Cresrview and the ride TO Valparaiso
is over one of the finest hard roads
in Florida.
The boat trip is to be preferred, for
will never regret the wonderful view
down Santa Rosa sound and across
the big bay to Valparaiso. The boat
trip is more economical as well as
much more enjoyable.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-06-20

the shores of Rocky Bayou.
This project is so fair and so unique
that no one should hesitate for an
hour to become member of what
will soon be known far and wide as
the most remarkable Club in America.
By reading the contract carefully,
which should be done now, it will be
seen that every subscriber owns life
membership in the Vale of Paradise
Club. We predict that this member
ship alone In few years viii be worth
at least $1,000 1t can be transferred
as can any and every feature such as
the Home and Villa Site, the land, the
live stock or the poultry.
One Thousand Dollars assured you
of a beautiful home in Valparaiso.
Membership in a Wonderful Club that
when 1000 members are enrolled will
have a club house and other property
valued at s7500OO with an upkeep and
expansion endowment of 100000 a
year.
You are also assured Of fine herd
of pure blood live stock and $50 head
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-06-20
ChOctaUhatchee
Bay

To the Bay Beautiful" and those
unforgotten friends who live about its
shores l send these lines that are All
too weak TO express the memories
that prompt them.
HOWARD STEELE
Bright tinted rays pierce through the
banks
OF morning mists. Those SERTED
ranks
Break and dissolve. and leave the
Bay
With bright face lifted TO the day.
Smiling it's welcome and its thanks.
From east TO west its waters lie
Blue as the over-arching sky
That smiles above; and to the south
The East Pass opens wide its mouth
To let the tides run freely by.
The rosy dawn breaks into day
Where. at its eastern end the Bay
Catches the Choctawhatchee stream:
And white magnolia blossoms CLEAN
Mid green Of pines and mosses gray.
When midday comes the southeast
breeze
Shakes out the banners OF the trees
That line the shore. It breaks. I'm
play,
The grassy surface of the Bay
And bends the salt grass TO its knees.
thousand flowers OF brilliant hues
Challenge the watchful eye TO choose
Their fairest; while the listening ear
Gathers each bird note, soft and
clear
Eager no single note TO lose
Perfumes that match Arabia's scent
The salt-tanged sair where vines are
bent
Witch clustering blossoms Intervene
In twining wreaths that hang above
Dense thickets where the shade is
pent
Bright ripples creeping hand in hand,
Steal up to kiss the golden sand
Along the shore. Ger bayous calm
The soft wind bears freight Of balm
To spread its healing through the
land.
Sunset and all the glorious world
Seems like mighty flag unfurled
In one great flame OF flashing hues
To meet the sL1y's translucent hurled.
Quickly the day slips from the throne
And like a million diamonds strewn
Across the heavens, the brillian'
stars
Flash their white rays in quivering
bars
Der forest. stream and sandy dune.
aarbored on bayou's land-locked
breast
rhe fishing boats at anchor rest,
And swinging to the ebbing tide
With dropping sails the schooners
ride
By fragrant night winds soft ca
ressed.
Oh. glorious bay, 7 know fun wen
rhe magic OF thy mighty spell:
md hope is mine that fortunes hand
Nay lead me back 10 that fair land
BY thee 20 dwell, by thee 10 dwell.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-06-20
Better Than
Insurance
(continued From Page one.)

Continued From Page One.)
cans, peaches. figs and lot of other
things can be made to yield from $50
to $1,000 per acre.
The farming of the land does not
change in anyway the development OF
the live stock for mat is handled en-
tirely separate and will not require
over 5000 of the 10000 acres available
for this project
The present stock farm consists of
approximately 1900 acres and this will
soon be increased to two separate farms
of about four sections each of $500
acres in each farm.
The cows, sheep and goats will be
fed on ensilage made from cane leaves
on our own cane plantation, while the
hogs and poultry will feed on the crop
grown on the present stock farm on
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-06-20
The Vale of
Paradise Club
Continued from Page q


until full amount has been credited on
this contract that the livestock and
poultry will earn at least 90 per cent
net and at least 10 per cent will be
credited on this contract as members
share
6. On payment OF, ST 900 villa site will
be definitely allotted to member, or if
member agrees to build house on
same within six months. No houses
are to be built costing less than $3.50
Member may build as expensive a
house as he desires above that sum.
Deed to villa site will be given when
contract is paid. In the meantime title
is held in trust for the member by a
responsible trustee.
I. Member may pay an additional
81 900 in cash and receive a definite
addottment of his 20 acres which may
be at once cleared and fenced. and then
planted to pecans, peaches, figs or other
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-06-20

titled contract will be sent you at once.
You can pay $1,000 or si25 cash and
s25 month, or you can make your
own special terms We want good
people more than lot OF money.
Don't wait too long and learn that
you are too late. Our limit now is 1900
members, and we expect to secure them
quickly In fact we believe that half
our present holders Of cane contracts
will take up the Club plan in which
case the entire membership will be
taken quickly.
How can any one hesitate? You may
be forever too late if you wait. DO IL
Now.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-06-20

OF poultry.
Probably better than all except the
club membership and the home you
will own an estate Of 90 acres Of good
land that you can develop in anyway
you desire.
Never before has such a wonderful
opportunity been placed in the way Of
real people.
HOW TO BUY.
Simply write as follows: / subscribe
to the vale of Paradise" Club contract
which / have read. Sign your name
and send us a payment and duly ee-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-06-20

shall be deemed to be the sole owner
Of this certificate and neither the
trustee, registrars and auditors. VAL
paraiso Development Company, their
successors or assigns nor the trustees
in which the trust lands are vested
shall be chargeable with any claim.
equit or interest in or concerning this
contract on the part of any other per-
son whatsoever.
VALPARAISO DEVELOPMENT CO.
Certification Seal of Trustees,
Registrars and Auditors
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-06-20
Safest Business
i'm the Country

Investigation shows that, when
backed up by the serum incubation
treatment, for the prevention OF
cholera as introduced and recon-
mended By the United States gov
eminent. the business Of raising hogs
for the market is the most profitable
and safest staple bbusiness in this
country today. The only known bust
ness where the producer increases
at the rate OF 100 per cent per an
num-"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-06-20
Location of Valparaiso
and How Reached

Valparaiso. the yale of Paradise.
is in Okaloosa county. Florida. about
so miles east of Pensacola.
There is a daily boat service be-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-06-20
Valparaiso, as Seen By Special
Representative the Pensacola Journal


credit
TO have looking animals.
A OBSERVATIONS.
Everything
sThe o Paradise"
plantation
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-06-20

ooooo which for villa site and
a
the basis doesn't have to about whether ne
the amount charged and the improvements first class in respect
81
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-06-20

The the
a
Lindsey Hembug
a
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-06-20

The First Ship Load of Finished shipped
will
with that is founded
ties arepra cticay unimh
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-07-21

o NO. iAcco, ~ Rernallio
In ,as DissElo. I'LL O""' "
aia,s T. vIcheIs piaintin
a. pht..h.x, ali unLnown hairs
MY Henh.nv NJ" nnnnia nhinehsrt n de.
sSH. u n neinhart and ali unknown
heIIs ~ Nsnn uhi.hs., WiiiIan, KieSs.
~sesassd = ppiysl .nS IN rnhmown hoirs
a n. Nsh i sm' aiv,L n deeeased:
80" " ~" &C. Nlrhols nnd
NiShoia, ".s II, unLra~r rlsim
ththel " Nienoit, nmu hAi,s ~ Isw oi nm.
hn,s anu " un ", interss, adverse 10
piaihutt IN me pie"'ses "e'n.ssrahnts
~ .m.d aas.rdarts nnd
lou, 'ne avu, hsrehy noiliied that The
above named ple'nsin has s'sRs osIUa
against you and eeeh OF yon tne ys,IIssss
hereof being 70 quie,i thc tils o. plsinn,ii
In .and TO certain real ssate.s i.na., ".,
ns,lllo County New neA'e0' '''''''s"
iono.s .... ttoo\ ,.na tw.ntv.ona fAfl
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-07-21

NEW YORK. July Jacksonville
paper s per cent: exchange irregular;
streling demand asa per cent; cables
sssK per cent: New York exchange
on Montreal ~ i.ie per cent DIS
count.
Time loans strong, unchanged. Call
money steady. unchanged.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-07-21

CHICAGO. July 2i.-Fresh breaks
In the price of wheat took place to-.
day chiefly owing to n big Increase
of the estimated yield OF wheat In
Kansas. The Kansas gain was re-
as more than off-setting losses
by black rust In the northwest. Be-
sides, Canada reported rains over the
drought district. Opening priceJ,
which varied from 3 20 s6h centa
lower with December S2.b2 to S2.as
and March is2.55. were followed by a
setback to s2.B1 for December n
then by a. substantial rally all around.
Indications that lhorc would be no
rail strike had a sbearish affect on
corn. After opening ~ to ~ cents
down. including September at 'ei.4s#
to $1.4oA and December si.36h to
tSisa7. the market underwent a fur
ther sug before begiaRing-to recover.
Oats were weak In sympathy with
other grain. The market opened I'M
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-07-21
wANFFr NJ AtuRRY- PHONE JIG BALDRDcE lyMRER CO. FovRoTw
RFOR sAUR

~e550o--e-rogm. two-siory. pebble dashed
dwsfiug, modern, largo sleeping
perch, coed location. clone In. Third
~e2700-5.room, frame, modern, sleeping
porch, corner lot. South Third Street,
X. II. Shops.
~sasoo-s.room brick modern corner LOT, fins
. shade, N. Fourth ~.
9 ,000-e.room brick bungalow, just com.
pieted, buiit.in features, hardwood
doors, fireplace. furnace. Luna Park
Ai.o other sood business md fssia.nss
A. FLE1SCHER
REAL ESTATE, FIRE AND AUTOMOBILE
INSURANCE. LOANS.
Phone ora. III South Fourth.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-07-21
SCOTLAND YARD TO

MISUNDERSTANDING Yard Considers
the adoption OF the French enthropo-
metric system OF measuring and ri1ns-
flying criminals. The iinbn and fna-
tnres OF arrested persons are menaur-
ed and tho resultB togethc With the
: finger prints, and photographs, o
ing 10 the system,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-07-21

KANSAS CITY. July ~ais--oattle
receipts 10000. mapket generally
.ntcady; half load yearltngB ele.ab'
best heavy steers tf6.t5s grasserg
lively .tiO.60m 11.5O; wiutered !
..sl4.50; quarantine recelptsC ~ cars
bulk she-stock $500 q e.sO; best veal
ers $500; bulk s1i.O0 @t2.bo,
Hoo receipts 5000: market steady
10 strong; spots 10 cents higher; Top
Isie.fb; bulk heavy and medium
hSi5.75d16.0O; bulk fiEht $4,000
sI6.10.
sheep receiptB 5000; market open
chi slow, steady To a5 cents lower;
close active and steady. best native
lambs S14.b0: .Arizonas $i4.2O; bulk
loswcs s7.0O@7.50; fat ewes $500;
fccdIng yearlingr $3.50 $50.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-07-21

COMBS
ELLA b.. Smith. Laqupa-
Agnes pandridxeg faTunn.
Mrs. j. II. Murshall. IAEana- ~
Il. n. wood. Des Moincs.
IL e.. Scout. Dies MoIncs-
Mrs. H. J. snyman. 4rants,
Miss Anna Coope, Coiumhus- =.
Ire johnson. nl Paeo,
q. NJ. Grace. Ell Paso.
r.. J. Murphy. Las Vegas.
Mrs. M. c. Williams. santa Fc.
c. II. fass. Los Angelica.
!. &. Casey, Lone wood. Colo.
4. J. Docessader, Los Angeles.
Rose A. Arens. TT. Madison.
M. j.. Wihaley, Kansas CITY.
H. NJ. Parson, Los Angeles.
ALvArtADO
c. l.. FfdIer, Los Angeles.
l.. b. Hunt. san Francisco.
Louis Clarified, San Francisco.
w. A. Johnston. III Paso. Z,
Al. .. Epley. New Orleans.
&c. ". Raldridgc, CiAcngo.
.. u. Kettle. M IPa3o.
Mrs. II. NJ. Dudd. Densar.
Mrr. al. A. Sanchez. 81. Louis
~. j.. Rand. vi lraso.
Goo. &. Warren. Boston.
IL q. Denny. Gallup 81.
a.. ~. slsson. Loa Angeles
~. q. kline. WiualuN. b.
- 4 Bauer. Amarillo. /.
Mrs. f.. D. HuninE. Los Lunas.
RSbt. ]. Teupert, Las Vegas.
Bonnie Chavez, 6auin Ne.
.HruHGi1S
q. r. I.icber, Los Ang9ics.
Thomas l.. Capt beien.
Joe r. -Mitohetl ri PESO. =.
Phil KnoWlton. Denver.
Joe Myers, Ei pako.
Audiey Bird, Cuba. -
r. Sandovai, Cuba.
j. Ie Baron, Kanfas City.
II. c. Savage. El Paso.
J. II. ~Ciains.ey. San Franchises.
Louis Eaudis. Chicago.
A. g. Stanton willard.
J. Nj Gcier. Denver.
II. $. Thurston, Santa Rosa.
w p. johnson. Colorado Springs.
j. q. Modfoyn. Cuba.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Buckner, Los
Angeles.
a. q. Kirkland. FL Pnso.
Chassie r. Franks. Dsnvcr.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-07-21
EFFICIENCY THIEVES
STRIP VICTIMS.

SAN DIEGo--A new record In az
ficicncy was established by 0
thieves here. They stole Frttz klueo,n
.braud new suit $3b In cash y MS
watch. while he slept In a hotel mere.
and then took the ralamas from ~
sleeping man. He had only his socks
and one garter when re awoke. ne
complained to the cops.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-07-21

NEW YORK, July 2i.-De-pite in
eassant professional pressure. foussis
duh stock mnrket evinced a tendency
to improve under guidance Of stand.
ard transportation issues. Sales APP
proximaied 500, 600 shares. The close
usn. lrrnm.slnw
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-07-21

| Of your time spent in reading
| this page will save you many
I dollars. II will keep you in
{ close contact with a market
{ through which all things can
! be bought, sold, or exchanged.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-07-21
Produce

CHICAGO, July 2l1TBptFer pn-
settIed, creamery 44a5bMc.
Eggs :. unsettled. receipts l1.5lo
cases: ifirsis AZ " sp54itc; ordinary
firsts 4O14Ohc; at mark, cases fla
cludcd AZ D43hc: storage packed ex
tras iGc: storake pacKed firsts $50
A hc.
Poultry alive lower: fowls ale;
broiiers 40 case.
= Potatoes weak. receipts ~ cars;
Virginia $s.T5@ 1925 barrel; Missouri
early .Ohios '$4.9O@b.1O; Kentucky
! cobbiers $3.50 q 6.1O.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-07-21

DENVER. July si.--Cattle receipts
700: market slow and lower; beef
steers $4,000 1900; COWS and heif-
.ers s7.5OD10.2b; stockers and Feed
cra $500 a. 800; calves s7.o0m1i.0O.
Hog receipts 500; market STEADY;
top $500. bulk s14.76@ 1850.
Sheep receipts M