davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1920-07-16

We are giving votes in the Pony
Contest. All children under Is years
are eligible.
15-1-c Harrison & Funkhouser Bros.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1920-07-16
Maria ge Licenses

MaTfIdgE LICenSGS
Darwin B. Smith, 81 salesman,
T9 edo and Lula Reidisill %, tele-
phone operator, Wauseon, Ohio.
Jacob Lind, molder of Wauseon,
and Amelia Lind Chesterfield Town
ship.
Fred Gray 21 farmer of Richland
Center, Wis. and Laura Warren 20,
Delta, Ohio.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1920-07-16
court HOUSE NEWS

ship straw barn estimated cost
$1,000.
Joe Bear, part ia Newcomers
Ad, Wauseon house estimated COST
$25OO.
E. c. Morr Jr Sec. York Township
barn estimated cost $1,000.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1920-07-16

Probate Court
G. l. Ollen, guardian vs. Carrie
limerick ct al, petition to sell real
estate fled. Order for notice issued
hearing August 2, 1877
Estate of James NoiIls, inventory
and appraisement fled Application
to sell personal pro? ''ty at private
sale filed and granted and orsler of
sale issued.
Estate of John uacXatt. state
merit in lieu of final account filed.
Hearing August 2. 10NC.
Estate of Daniel Dull, final dis
tributive account filed and confirmed
and executor discharged.
Will of Addison B. Thompson,
testimony of witnesses taken and
will admitted to probate and record.
Widow elects to take under said
will.
VIII of E. L. Munson, application
for probate filed, notice to widow and
next of kin issued. Hearing July
10, 1920.
Will Of Augustus Brodbeck, testi-
mony Of witnesses taken and will
admitted, to probate and record
widow elected to accept said will.
Estate of Augustus Brodbeck, ap-
p rcation for letters testamentary
fled bond filed and letters issued tt
Dora Brodbeck, F, A. Seeley, Char
les Gestfite and T. R. Elliott ap
Il pointed as appraisers.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-10
TyPISTS TO COMPETE
Battle for supremacy oi hcys at
High school saturda S--sc'crhl
Towns In state Take Part,

Typlsts of Tulsa high school viii
hc pittod against representatives OF
jerks. spcrty Collinsville and SAND
Springs In the first district type
writing contest which IL TO be hsd
at II O'Clock Saturday morning IN
the central high school building,
Tulsa viii be represented by John
Davis Brady, Mildred Twidwell ana
Myrtle smith In the first division
hy wilma Ross, Winona slater ana
Tracy Doty In the second division
and by Anna Taylor and llllian
King in the third division. There
VIII he no prizes awarded. but Is
hoped that other district meets VIII
follow aud eventually state con
test
The same rules VIII govern this
contest as govern the 'nternauonn
tiunal contest ana tho subject mat
ter viii be prepared hy the interim
Wunnl contest manager, j. y, Is I'M
ball
Miss Gertrude g. Ford and Miss
Helen mpe roNen aye in charge OF
the contest AVID they say mat the
purp,sp D. tu arouse lntcr,s lu type
writing and thus raiSo It's s.andnVd
Aritauun is now under way 10 have
a state contest 90 y 7rWan this suri g
when the I'm ersChulHstc meet u
held
There VIII uc an admission of 10
cents charged tp help dcfruN cN
pcusrs Of ,ho , ~,tprs Howe.cr. ons
200 uckc.E viii be sold as this d
AN the room In which the contest
viii hc hcld win accommodate.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-10
ESTABLISH COURT
UNDER OPEN SHOP
Association Decides Upon
Tribunal to Pass Upon
Claims
TO NAME BOARD OF 5


I........... ..
''.h' '.'t'''' .. '' "' ''''
auous court to decide quosiiuuh Of
,,..r, .,.rt.up conditions for all
.... ,.,.... e.,,f.. Al.
''dod "n "' 10 W''''"f OH 'N' ''''"
tive board of 'ho Tulsa open Shop
..gus,c t,,. as.1piaiinu u th,
.... ...,.,,... 80,
mum .''' "'''..' '""'
"tpoou. Following H % summary "I
IN, manner oI nupuintmeuf Of the
,,,t..,,.t ..t.,p IL ts MANNED uul b.,
.,,,.,., .., W ,,.. ,,,r,n,,s
'..rb,. ,..,g,,,inp shplI suhrif tho
..,',s ~ in ,',,,s.,rt,tiy. ,ifll,us
,,o,, ,,,,,t ft.t sb,u n, s,Irrtrd b.
,,,',,i,,',. tr, nnr.,. ~ iu.n. mon
'i,r ,,.,.,'.,.,,, ,t,I. a.s.,,.,tl,,
w, ,.c ,rd',s,,,.l rcl,f,,rs r.,Ipiu.J
.. t.... "a. I'D ..I.,., . II,t az Ia
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-10
= ". worker on Vacation.

Miss Edna Pyle. general scctctr
~ the y ". g. A. LEFT N'sl'rdny
evening to spend q Two weeks va a.
ton Ia Austin, 1rNas Miss Iyle
was formerly IN charge ut as-oria.
lion WORK In the University Of TcNas,
located az Austin
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-10
Tulsa Open Shop Square Deal Assn
WeBelieve in and Island for the
American Plan in Industry.
The American Plan Stands For:

The right aWang citizen work wherever he find employ
without hmdanceb other citizen association of
The aW-abing will
of citizens;
The
established of those
which tribunals shall hear the evidence and render its findings
such right appeal be established by law mutual
The right all combine Unions the mutual
condition life
Unions Associations conflict with the claimed rights other
differences between themselves such questions submitted and
by the
be established mutual
uhabe
civilized whose
basic principle Of government oganizal ion Rule by Law.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-10
10 Iortif, the system NgRin~t
Colds, Grin aud inriurnIn

take GROVES TASTElESS chiu
TONIC. It PurifIcs and Enrirhes the
Blood II Buil1s up and Strengthens
tho Whole system. It fortltics the
System Against Colds Grip ana In
fluenza Price GOc Adyt.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-10
The American Plan Denies the Right:

OF any citizen association of citizens to haass any other citizen by the
"Picketng
right another who the lawful conduct of his
Pick
citing complaint whom
Pceng pactsed they should have legally established Tribunal
which they could for redress of such grievance
The right
Strike when strike and with
the industry which the
have BEEN employed but the right of citizen working at
which
toned above, shall never be abridged
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-10

Nou want reii"t quickly and safe
tv, Then insist ON "liaycr Tablets
OF Aspirin. stamped with the " Bay
81 C~uSs
Tho uluC "BaNCr' means you Arc
gctting genuine Aspirin prescribed
hN physicians for over eighteen
years. ana proved safe 10y millions
uf people
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-10
To Meet the Present Urgent Needs Of Tulsa We Stand for

The establishment Industrial Relations with
decide questions involving and working conditions the
ship Of the deem
organized Tulsa eXpeden
abhmn tribunal by Tribunal of
should which shall
ed the following This Association shall submit the
list shall be selected by the
two who shall this Association the Industrial Rela
tribunal The shall submit list
shall who shall
this Tribunal Of Industrial Relations The
fifth these selected
Relations to which shall be referred the questions
final
ing upon both parties interest The members of the Tribunal selected
described period
filled
enng the the members The
Tribunal shall public
shall be furnished the local understanding the
the Tribunal parties shall be
fully understood by the public
AMERICAN CITIZENS WHO THE RIGHT
EVERY LAW-ABlDING CITIZEN EMPLOY WHOM WILL TO
RENDER HIS SERVICE WITHOUT HINDRANCE OR ANNOYANCE
FROM ANY OTHER CITIZEN OR ASSOCIATION
URGED TO SIGN THE SUBJOINED APPLICATION FOR MEMBER
SHIP in The TULSA OPEN SHOP (SOUARE
AND MAIL TO W. c. STEGER, SECRETARY. P 1897 TULSA
OKLAHOMA - '
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-10

For a i,w cents YOU can got "a
handy tan nos ot genuine "Bayer
Tablets of Aspirin containing
twelve tablets. Druggists also sell
larger "lINor' packages Aspirin is
the trade mark OF Rayor Mgnufac-
turC at Observation-Disclosures of SAIL
cvlicaCid Ndvt
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-02-21
''SMILING JACK" 0'BRfEN
MEETING GALL0WS TODAY
RETAINS SMILE TO LAST

CHICAGO, Feb 21.--'Smiling Jacll'
= Srien retained his smile to the last
when he was hanged yesterday for the
murder of Policeman Richard Burke
The hanging was delayed an hour
for arrival of Cook county grand
Jurors who desired to see the eXecu-
ton in accordance with the law.
Sheriff Peters plan to have the pris-
oners in Jail witness the hanging was
declared illegal and all prisoners were
removed from sight OF the scaffold.
They continue 20 fix the SUGAR
prices, but always at a higher rate.
No price is fixed; it is decidedly
movable. The thing sought seems to
be the uniformity of price.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-02-21
SETTLEMENT OF LAND
CONTROVERSY is SEEN

KLAMATH FAILS. Or. Feb. 21.-
Settlement without legal fight of the
controversy raised by holders of ad-
Indicated water rights in the recently
or7ganized Langweil Valley Irrigation
district may be effected at a confer
cnae between the directors OF the dis
trict and the water right owners here
Saturday.
The owners of the water rights in
terposed objections to the confirma-
ton by the circuit court of the steps
taken by the organizers Of the district
which has voted a 5000, 600 bond issue
for development IT Is now proposed
TO eliminate the objeetors' lands, ap-
1000 acres, from the u.s.
900 acres Of the district. If an agree
ment can be reached on this basis II
will probably end litigation.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-02-21
FORD SELLS WORKERS
NECESSITIES AT COST

In order that the men and women
working in It's plants may be aided in
reducing the present cost of living,
the Ford Motor Company has estab-
lishod three stores from which gro
ceries and other necessities are sold
at cost. One store IS located at the
Ford Elast Furnace whore Z 00O are
employed. One at the Fordson Tiac-
tor plant where approximately 5000
work and one at the parent plant in
which $4,000 are now engaged.
In the main store in the Ford fac
tory the stock consists of line OF
staple groceries, medical supplies
workmen's clothing and meats The
stores are organized along the cash
and carry plan ana the customers
bring their baskets TO save the, ex-
pense of wrapping tho articles. Ex-
pense Is held To a minimum. c US
timers enter one door. pass along the
counter, choose their articles. pay for
them and leave through another door |
While the saving varies, il averasres |
easily from eight to twenty per cent.
The stores were erected especially to
reduce the present cost Of necessities
to Ford employees but no customers
who are not Ford workers have yet
been turned away. q
Carload quantities of foodstuffs are
often secured at great savings, and /
then special sales are held. The first
pig sale ever held in the Ford factory
resulted in sale OF more than 3d. S
900 pounds of pork in one day. Many C
workers bought halves and quite u il
few bought whole pigs at saving OF o
about fifteen per cent Of the market d
price. Special sales of beef chick q
ens. bacon, ham, apples and other II
commodities are handled in Ike man s.
ier. Each Thursday during the past
en- weeks, carloads of fresh ocean te
ish have been received from the At II
antic coast by express and sold at Ia
en- cents a pound From forty to "
lightly thousand pounds are disposed fo
( at each sale. 10
The Ford stores are yet in an ex- IN
erimental stage and to just what 0(
oint they win progress is not known m
I this time. However, Ford officials W
ay that they were established to re-
uce the cost of necessities to Ford r.
'orkmen and that it is intended to do
5 much as possihel to accomplish that :. :.
urpose
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-02-21
FAMOUS DEFENDER OF
KUT Is So YEARS OLD

LONDON, Feb p. - General :
: Sir Charles Townshend heroic i
: defender of Kut, Mesopotanlia. i
= today celebrated his fifty-ninth +
+ birthday. j.
Io"nsh5fd" +" ae2ense OF Kut SO s'
= impressed the Turks that they i
pad him every consideration i
r while he was their prisoner and +
= when they realize that they =
= must sue for peace they begged :.
: him TO act as their enlissary to !.
+ the British commander in the i.
Mediterranean. i
Il , > = p 4 ; i Z =
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-02-21

miners are granted, it win result in an
Increase OF the cost Of coal to the con-
umer from 50 to $3.50 a ton. 1t is
ways the consumer: no one ever
links of taking it out of the profits.
pic positions in attic windows.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-02-21

Four large black bears recon-
andered down the street of ;ae;
sylvania town, causing pane
citizens. The village dogs.
much in evidence, were eTceedas
scarce on this occasion. but
ms were shot and killed from ~fsi
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-02-21
Restricted Intake Manifold.

The restricted intake manifold
which is n feature OF the Maxwell ton
and n. half truck takes the place OF a
mechanical governor whic his re-
quired by some state laws.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-02-21

Many members of the Women's
Land Army OF England, organized dur
ing the war to aid food production,
desire to go TO Canada and engage in
agricultural activities.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-02-21

Senator Frelinghuysen, New Jersey,
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1920-06-18
San Benito Made
Center of District
Commerce BODY

special 10 m" g4her.
NAN iithffD, Irg. lfne ~ More
tbau 400 Farmers nnd tuNnsps opir oi
his community ruthe. Oh nc O. Tues.
Gay nlNhi 10 plan o.. . Dan iirnlfl
lihifiot chafuhoI ~ commerce
~ . renuil ~ fho meeting. bIdEei
of taOpUn VIII hg rhiBou IN fhe next
week ~ provide Tor The protection of
AGRICULTURAL iuferrfir nnd fhr rrea ION
~ nluf' attractive tfsdlu. center At
Han Bfulto
Tue i' 'inion % create q community
WIDE ciinDef ~ fpiulNeina. cHrnhlr gf
Developing u lhis diHtflc lhr s4fyui
RESOURCES 81 tn" 40 Niaindr tulins.
Wna fNfWfd ht Leading sitllenn az SAN
lioriio Ud vicinity euint nrra $500. b.
npn ana lufIiied iu tho pfesoupp 20
fvpfrsfnftt 80 from even puiti1n o.
iliH Slhirint embracing o. unpulHfIln
~ 900 rt %. mtpiI uH
l.uNHf nytserta fN.dfrd fani flir
communities ~ ne tfiief huu too
long been ii pIf unllsl effort nnd
mat ih' Hulff4s ~ the Hertllt iuu
Gated 10 iufion ~ tho prapir ~
NH lirul.p district 90 overcome nifIt
90 tolls b, h'luilgAp - luarflnu
~ Leonard nofhHtrln % a!ur
ijluff Aia. dcl Hfei iucs~ase on
thN UnhNlllli'f ni ualt r4u.h fnr
fnudDru chamber nf rOnNlsrre
Tie plnnH fof organism fhD oHaIa
Dor ~ nufuurfce WnIr 90 ffHI Do 81
American 'liY iiufeau ~ Tre vor
uud wore presented ~ me San IoHl
people at thr mnrtiuR u.s. 10 ~
lWHni reur"s"f atiye 81 that .
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1920-06-18
COFFEE

iif THE Associated Press.
NIW YORK June N The failure
W lNr low temperatures reptrtud bon
iiu2ll to stimulate huying N .itbef
th' domestic or primary markcn lea to
u4Dl1itou o -.,d long acoouutn.in cof.
i'' fuiuTDs hrro today Tho clnsc SHOW
r' uot drtlino of go tn rs points
.u.tna hida Juh l424. srptpfnhef.
iu' spot coffee du-. Hio scvvuA I5te
santos foWH g3iam2t
thc wtcm rahlrs showed tomporu
yNrD rtngmg from 'N GAP ,3 degrees il
90" 'auio. WIN FROST in four dlstrs
tn'lo wac no change iu mNrcis pisces
$500 while Santos was IRREGULAR.
llA@ilIHn port receipts $4,000. Juudiahy
fto.lntr O. Uuu
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1920-06-18
p ON oil

Mrs q Baldwin loarea today fYs
waco and l.uhDnrh. shrrD she n.H
viNt rllniitct dufiua the Great"r pHf
az the summer
o. y GraY representing the United
states department Of nffiNuitur". l'u
esterdny fof houston. where boz win
tprud fca dnyr
~ = Garrett county treasurer has
returned from SeRlin after An abs"nrn
~ Two weeks hla family VIII reiuaiu
in Sesuiu for no Summer
MlFs Hgud Morgan hnH returned
hrro from Ahee aud traufnci h"t loo.
oal resldenre win Mrs Priscilla Hes-
non l.3 Nofth Tuncahup street
james T.. Siayder ~ San Antonio.
candidate for tho nomination fpr con
rrcssupn. ls ln the cift ln the Interests
a. hlH campaign
Mrs Il Vi. Tnppe. f2s .rth carnn
cnhun street has ns guests, hof nifce.
Nfs Claude N0uidlu. and hnr son
William. af Wueldrr. Texas
Dr and Mrs A. Brown of D,rocsiecs
atc here. 20 spend tie summor fhry
DU arcuup tha Mndlo.l residence af
1917 south Sccond street
Miss Franhc Marshall and her Dro-
Their John Dr.. lcft FOR Fort Worth
nnd Inlha y.stcriaS 70 spend fwn
weeks
Mlsa Mncie Hancocs b. % San Nn
ionic 60 spend two weeks
Julius : conn ar san Diego was Boa
the city yesterday
Mr ana Nh, q O. Pool. with their
two children. who have been ruasts
tor week. ~ Nh and Airs DaNli
lecl lcft yesterday Tor their nome at
smithslle
Miss iinu Holman viii ieay. tod.
ipr k'rrfiiie Dn To-day fnca ion
Airs carrie schocnhohn and her
daughter Catherine. H4 it frinNs
ior oi'an, q 4. % r"nAn unul thc
middle OF september
Airs ANNA Aiauuins and daughter
Marguerite OF Eockport 'wh1 hata
se.n guests ~ Mrs Carrie Srhocnunhm
Viii leave Friday for Austin who
MIS- Manning viii take sperid wors
az The sumnor school OF the tniF"fa.-.
of Texas
Mrs Marie Clark and son. Travis
are hc quests ~ Mrs. Clark4 aunt.
Mrs T. 10 rrippe g23 Noith Caran-
canua and h"r cousin Mrs =. H. Priest
~ North Cmnncuhua street
Mrs. claude iiouldiu and son. VII
liam OF Wuider gre visiting Mrs
Bouidin's aunt Mrs r n Triple l25
North Camnclhua street aud her cou-
sin, Mrs T. x Priots. i2l caraRcahua
street
Miss Rogers and sister Miss Stella
Rogers OF Guadalupe are here Zoo al
iflIA NilN ffiliAAA nNlNiANis iNff Ath
stopping 80 f2l NortG Cnrancahus
street
FIRST Lieut. O. Coo. medical de-
pnrtmont Fort sam Houston. was here
yesterday visiting ihe local army SEE
crmting station While here he gave
SIG Wurcn Chapman hlH third "shot'
- typhuld unocUiatioH. Sergeant
Chapman tf' yesterday for Port La
Naca on iusuuc tioui from thc Houston
recruiting office hut viii return haia
sunday
NUEcEs HOTEL
Among tht arrivals THURSDAY 40 the
NuDces Hotel were -. Y Evans san
Antonio. g. " Chapune Austin. ~
IT, Copeland Houston. O. " walker.
Dallas. r. HarrHL Austin MIS-.
F Stevens Bockpurt A. l.. stevens
iknckpui d Wilson and VII. Bee.
,ilie. O. Nuor, san Nf'v AZ
Ciarit san Antonio John j. Aais .
Coliad. s. 4 lht.ps Laredo
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1920-06-18
Cotton Advances
But Closes Loper
corroN ApvANNss

ifN boz Nr.tn .f.u
STEW YORK Juno 81 Uncertainty
regarding the effect or the continued
hlEh temperatures iu eastern bolt sec
uunH Hud prospects VI uuHotfird wonth.
Nr W tho fnuthweai caused rallies iu
ihu cor on market today October con !.
tracts advanced 90 afI1. bur closed at
"a a. compared with 1865 ~ The close
rrtorduY Tho general market closed
isndy net ~ points lower To points
iiFh'r Juii broke to 81 80 aud Bcrom
bof 40 80 AH dming thu middle of tho
morning with October shuwlne do-
line uf sA points from the high Lowell
uf }cHirrdu1 morning aud ~ 9ln points
From ih' high price touched early ~
hr month tHtuf July advanced 10
i % ana December to a152 or is 10 "a
pnluia nei higher WITH isic market olun.
nH Wfh ~ from thr best under real
lkuR
hspoffs today 1872. making g08i.sgf
u $50 tNiH aranon pofi rroalbia gkgg
tlfod Htrs stocks p5aii1
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1920-06-18
Prices of Corn
Giuen Setback

ii} Tho Associated PROSE-
'll'ANo juno ~ shippers pulled
'N' "i ihr corn market today and with
receipts morn liberal, prices has n
h"iN 7rthch Tho CLOSE was unsettled
q" ir ue lower with July Si.77h
"1d Neptemhcr SlG1is TO-
90 oats iu" 'sc 10 nc and
provisions Tc to lsc
Cooler Woathcl and rains had a de.
prcnsinp Influence on oala
provisions reflected chiefly th.
weakness. Of mnin
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1920-06-18

-. & B. bEEP.
6statlisrse is72--Ns~ Orleans, Ia.
Gotten Steess. Grain. Provisions. Cot.
tor Sees OIL Sugar ard Coffee.
Members - the New Orleans Cotton
Exchange. New Orleans Future Brok-
ere Association. New YORK Produce
Exchange. New York Cotton EXCHANGE.
New YORK Coffee Exchange. Chlcago
Board - Trade Associate Members of
Liverpool Cotton Association.
Special attention given 20 the exsru-
ton u orders on tbs above exchangea
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1920-06-18
COTTON GOODS

~ NFHTT TITVT T7TUHN
NEW lptk june ~ Coiored cot
ton tor thc working suit trade were
sta id' Print cloths ana convertibles
irregular ShectingS weaker. hurlaps
ilnlcr 80 Calcutta and unchanged
Hero RAY SIR markets more stable
tud cotton yarns Irregular
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1920-06-18
Cattle Go Lower
AT Fort Worth

'.'Ri to rN caller.
fnilT WORTH June " Including
H"rnt l,nun calves Hnt exclusive ~ 90
NN' luiduttiH rurUipta Thursday
t' i,hrl 5000 head south Texas CON
linHiip hD bio snd ~ ths supply
NHif'et conditions ala not show amy
Improvement nn hnN pl1ss. but go the
contrary whore There WAS ANY chaneo
% Nua toward lower towels stesrn cold
tiotdf n 'h coutH lower COWS nrain
rIrltNd W 20 ceuis decline and
AlN'H com" ln iui reduction ~ ga TO-
Do cents iuCkrln have dudGud hteh
cD.iInN fi"'H 900 wrsh and they nfo
HNi paving nH much ICES $40 fnr amy
.hins muHi ~ thcf desla being ntound
$500 tu inat
cu h. ncoves t77spfio atockcru
s,Neti 'o. cows Stnt au hrifeis gbu
600 ti huIls ftW4t. Calves gsmIl sO
iiHp iIeHyY t14lOnIdg0. uFht
tll t'H i' la moium si87l4fi4bO.
N NNd .i itfrl3 rs. common giiGa4f
l,. piFa ftpulIb0
iN'fn lHinhH Hud NpHfiiurn sIOI
500 Nrthrrs ffdrffs Ia. owen 20 tn.I
.n euia sffrt' fonn t4gg5
y Fin1'c" Gonzales
st.tfp 4Ga sqr
Cnan tnd orf Gon4alcr
A. cahh i,atnc- clr roxaa
wrn rcrus
Nl.ers 200 1-
~ F"rnum rrfr cy
g. q Mrlian-s Goneaica
Cattle Sales
Az We Price
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1920-06-18

49, tn ftruriifcu rie-a
SEW ORLEANS June ~ Rough
rico no sales Clean rice steady. blue
kpsr aAi ut2@
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1920-06-18
GRAIN MARKET

Ru"iAii"uH furnished daily by tho Tay
Tor Grain ana Elevator co..
Chicago Close; Future Market
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1920-06-18
SPOT COTTON

Prices finn snlee 5000 bales. ro-
coipts 1000 ~ which non, were Arnerl
Gums good middlue 80 so. mlddiing
"a 90
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1920-06-18

Jam m ~
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1920-05-06
Little Things Like Marital Ties and
the Demands OF Business Didn't
Worry These Devotees.

A golfers wife had just told her hus-
band that she intended to leave him
for ever, not because he was golfer,
but for some other reason.
"Will nothing alter your decision
win nothing induce you to stay?" he
asked.
The wife was Obdurate.
well" he said "it is terrible
shock, but while you are packing |
think | viii 60 out on the lawn and
do little putting"
This is reminiscent of a story OF one
Of the heroes of golf, an Edinburgh
innbeeper, who lived n hundred years
0go or Whereabouts He was so devot-
ed TO the game that he started playing
ut dawn and was seen at night putting
on the green's 10y the light Of can
die. At last his wife applied for a
separation on the ground that her hus-
band was not attending to his busl-
ness.
He went to the court, admitted the
impeachment, and said: "She can have
all got If she will give me so much a
week to buy golf balls. She can look
after the business :"