davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-04-14

stay;nr until ! or O'Clock in the morn
ing
Several letters were brought IN as
test irnony written by Mrs scott Ile+
she had left her husband. Ihe hrs'
told that she loved him, that ne was
the best husband in the world, ana lha'
sometime they might once again DC
hapny. The second letter was written
in q colder tone. Another letter, writ
ten by the plaintiff and offered by the
defendants attorney, stated mat ne
fscotp did not want anything to do with
his wife.
Other letters were introduced in
the case and read.
Continuing her testimony. Mrs
Scott testified that Mrs. W. r Scout
had given her presents. In spite OF
her husbands objections she mad
been friendly with MIR. Laid. she
knew that Mr.. and Mrs. LAID h;.d
separated She did not know she
was the cause Of it, although she
testified she had been accused OF II
I-pon one occasion she had gone TO
Mrs. Ladd and had told her there
was nothing between her and Mr.
Ladd. and Mrs. Ladd had admitted
she had never seen anything-only
suspected.
Upon redirect examination. Mrs.
Scott testified that the trouble De
tween she and Mr.. Scott had nothing
to do with Mr.. Laid, that nothing
Mr.. Ladd did brought il about. she
testified that the trouble was Mr.
SCOTS, that she could not 1--we tht1r
with Mr.. SCOTS mother.
Mrs. Ethel Reynard OF South Port
land testified that she formerly lived
at Mt. Vernon and was a school
mate Of Mrs. Scott. She testified that
Mrs. Scott and Mrs. Chflds had
stayed at her house when they Wis
tied at Portland on January z. 1912.
Maurice Childs of Fayette testified
that his niece, Mrs. Scott had lived
ct their house and he han never
seen any improper conduct between
Mr.. Laid and Mrs. Scott at any
time. He had taken Ladd's horse for
the winter. and Eli the members Of
the family had used that horse.
There was no Significance to the fact
that Mrs. Scott drove that horse.
Mrs. Childs, wife Of the previous
witness, testified that Mrs. Scott went
to live at their home in March 1919
at the suggestion of Mr.. Scott. Wit
Hess testified that both she and Mrs.
Scott had talked with the r. f. ID.
mail carrier. She had never seen any
sign Of any improper conduct be
tween Mr.. Ladd and Mrs. Scott aud
she testified there was no foundat tom
for this neighborhood gossip, and
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-04-14
QUICK RELIEF
FROM CONSTIPATION
Get d.. Edwards Olive Tablets

That 10 the joyful cry Of Thousands
since d.. Edwards produced Olive
Tablets. the substitute for calomel No
glping results from these pleasant
little tablets. They cause the liver
and bowels to net normally. They
never force them to unnatural action.
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets are q
soothing, healing, vegetable compound
mixed with olive oil.
= you have . bad taste, bad hreafA.
feel oull, tired. are cunstipated o.
bilious, youth find quick and sure re-
suits from DR.. Edwards little Olive
Tablets at bedtime. 1Oc md 2Sc . boz.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-04-14

ara moderz!e
price ,MafS
yICl1HtE
/Re TWTcHEu-csiAMPuN co
BOSTON 4 PORTLAND
Try HATCHET Brand COFFEE

about the matter. She testified that
Mr.. Ladd used to bring letters to
Mrs. Scott, and she had read part of
one letter written by Ladd to Mrs.
Scott in which Ladd had writer.
Don't you never go away with your
husband to live for If you do I'll know
you don't love me-" and had in clos
ing the letter warned Mrs. Scott to
burn it up.
Mrs. Butler testified that she had
been approached by her son. Carroll
Butler to change or suppress her tes-
timony.
Mrs Annie Brown of West Mount
Vernon testified that Mr.. Ladd while
delivering the mail would stop and
laugh and jolly with Mrs. Scott. She
had seen them drive up the road to-
gether.
Next witness was Mrs. Cora White
Of West Mount Vernon. who testi-
fed about Mrs. Scott going to Car
roll Buffers house She had seen
Mr.. ladd go by her house and into
the yard Of the Butler house. Cross
examined she testified she had never
seen them driving together.
George Briggs of West Mount Yer
non testified that once when he had
called at Buffers house, he entered
the front room and saw Mrs. Scott
sitting in Mr.. Ladd's lap. Mr.. and
Mrs. Butler were in the next room
Of the house. The doors between
the rooms were not closed.
George NJ. Fellows of Fayette tes-
tilted that he had seen Mrs Scott
and Mr.. Laod together in an auto
mobile He had seen ,Mrs. Scott
driving Ladd's horse. Cross-examin-
ed he testified he did not know Mr..
Ladd let the team to Childs.
Witness for the plaintiff, Harold
Dolloff Of West Mt. Vernon was call
ed at the opening of the afternoon
session. Testified he lived near Car
roll Buffers and had seen Harry
SCOTS wife pass by at different
times and go to Buffers house
". r. Scott, father of the plaintiff,
took the stand He had been pro-
prietor Of the Echo Lake Camps in
Fayette. MIR. and Mrs. Harry Scott
seemed TO have a tender regard for
one another he, testified, and that he
(W. S. Scott and his sons wife had
no trouble with each other; that she
was on the same standing as any
member of the family. 1t was in
spring. 1918, that he learned of the
difficulty, and then Evelyn Scott
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-04-14
The Coat May Be q Glue

Custom Inspector E. r. Reed of
Van Buren, has in his possession &
coat which may lead to the identif-
cation of rum runner who escaped
the officer Sunday night by slipping
out of it. Reed held mp a wagon
coming from Canada As soon as
he was satisfied that something was
wrong he made a grab for the driver.
who slipped out OF his coat and ran
for the woods. The load was made
up of 10 barrels partially filed with
potatoes and concealing $50 quarts
Of Canadian whisky and 16 gallons
Of alcohol.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-04-14

that she is interested in the welfare
Of Mrs Scott her sisters child.
Carroll Butler of West Mount Yer
non testified he had never noticed
any improper conduct between NJ.
Ladd and Mrs. Scott and took no
stock in the idle gossip going arounfs
He is Mrs. Scott's uncle. Cross cN-
amined he testified that his mot"er.
Mrs. Butler. had told him she had
seen a letter written by Mr.. Ladd 10
Mrs. Scott, and he had told uer thlt
if that was SO he hoped she would
not be called upon 10 say Anything
about it. He had never told her 70
change or suppress her testimony.
With the testimony Of Mr. Bulitr
the days session OF the court was
closed.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-04-14

reh~ d,1nay-7 in
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-04-14
Waterville Degree Team
To Work on Candidates
At Local K. of p. Hall

Calanthe Lodge. K. of P. plans to
entertain, the Waterville knights this
evening at Castle hall and the degree
team Of Havelock lodge will work the
degree Of knight on a class Of can
didates. Refreshments viii be served
after the work. All sojourning
knights in the city are cordially in
vited TO attend
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-04-14

Patients admitted to the Augusta
General hospital on Tuesday for
surgical treatment were Arthur Min
chin and Miles Nolen Of Augusta,
and Hon. Frank L. Palmer of Saco,
State bank commissioner.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-04-14

Steamer Islander is on the railway in
Boothbay Harbor being made ready to
resume her trips between up river ports
and Boothbay Harbor and the Islands
this summer.-Rath Times.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-04-14

z. E. Ramsdell Of Lewiston. in
staher Of private branch telephone
exchanges, was in the city, Tuesday
for the day on business at the local
telephone ONCE.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-04-14
AUGUSTALOCALS

Rev. Charles A knickerbocker of Wa
terviile viii be the speaker at a smoker
OF the Ahnaki Club to be held At As
this evening.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-04-14
Municipal Court

A man charged with intoxication
was arraigned before Judge Cony.
Tuesday morning. He was found
guilty and fined S. and costs, or 80
days in Jail
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-04-14

The Abnaki Club viii hold smoker
this evening at 7.45 O'Clock. Rev Charles
A. Knickerbocker Of WaterviIle will
speak.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-03-24
Bond The State for
Twenty Millions

at least $100 per ton more to get
these products to market over poor
roads than over good roads. This
means a direct cost to the producer
Of $1,4O0,0OO per annum. This cost
must be added to the consumers
price, SO its affects everybody. The
wear and tear Of vehicles, extra feed
and gasoline, will amount to another
100000. Good roads, then menas a
direct gain to the producers of the
state of not less than 100000 per
annum in marketing farms and grove
products alone. This $4,000 loss is
enough to pay every farm mortgage
in the state in three years, to say
nothing of the moving to market of
many millions of dollars worth of
poultry, live stock and other products
that would be hauled annually over
a system of good state roads
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-03-24
(By Agricultural Commissioner
McRae)

The citizens of Florida have neve
consented to vote for a state bond is
sue for good roads. A number O
states have voted large bond issue,
for road building, these bonds to b.
liquidated by direct state tax OF
real estate and personal property.
We have come to the time. how
ever, when good roads are a public
necessity in all of the counties Of
Florida, and we should have them
The agricultural development, and in
fact, all rural development is depend
ent on good roads.
The following is a plan I wish 10
suggest for raising sufficient amount
OF money to give the whole state OF
Florida system Of good roads with.
out placing a penny of tax on real es.
tate and personal property.
The Oil Inspection Division of the
Department of Agriculture, with one
eighth of a cent per gallon on gaso-
line, kerosene, etc., will ptu into the
state treasury this year approximate.
ly $4,000. Change this tave to one
cent per gallon and the sum would be
100000. The automobile license tax
will approximate this year s4O0, 900
Ii properly regulated, this take would
reach 100000, thus making a total
of 100000 per annum from these
two sources
Counting tn $2o,OO0,OOO that would
be derived from state bond issue
$2O,OOO,O0O government funds and the
labor value of the state conyicts. for
a period of ten years will give a
grand total Of $4,000, 900 for system
OF state highways.
If all of this $4,000, 900, in money
and the 100000 in labor was avail
able for use under the State Road De.
partment, we could have at the end of
ten years a system of public roads in
Florida not equaled by any state in
The union.
The 100000 tax on motor vehicles )
ind gasoline will pay an annual inter- /
'st OF 5 per cent on the 500, 900, 900 of
state bonds. The increase in popu. !
alton and better road system will
Increase this tax sufficiently to retire
hos $2O,OoO,oOO in twenty-five years.
This plan WOULD do away with the
wo-mile state road tax we now have
ND there would be no state tax re-
uired on our real estate and per.
onai property to pay the interest on
ne bond issue, and liquidate the same
the period Of twenty-five years.
There are 10000 farms in Florida
rom these farms we market in per-
'hables, staples mad live stock, 10000
arlodas of products, or approximate
100000 tons. Counting excess
abor, expense and delay, it would cost
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-03-24
ATTACKS LAGR|PPE AND
COLO THREE WAYS
DR.. Williams 101 Tonic Gets Right to
Work to Clean and Strengthen the
Body.

Iron, Quinine and Magnesia are the
main chemicals in 101 Tonic. Each
one attacks Colds, LaGrippe and Ma
laria in its own way. Iron strength
ems the blood, Quinine kills the dis
ease germs in ii, Magnesia clears the
body Of all its accumulated poisons.
Not many colds will stand this at
tack. They soon give in and you
feel quite your old self again.
DR.. Williams 101 Tonic is also a
mighty fine general tonic and lax
alive. Always keep It on hand.
25c and SOC bottles for sale at your
drug store.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-03-24

II appearing by affidavit attached to the
Dill OF complaint in the case Of N T. Thorn
hill against the following defendants said
suit being in the Circuit Court Of Polk Coun
ty. Florida. in Chancery, that the defendants,
Allen s. Blanchard, Ellsworth Trust Company
Christopher Dyer, Jr, and william Cain, sre
unknown to the complainant and that their
residences are unknown but that they are
residents OF the United States, and that they
are over the age Of twenty-one years, and
that there Is no one In the State Of Florida,
service upon whom would bind the defendants.
1t Is ordered that the said defendants. Allen
=: Blanchard, Ellsworth Trust Company,
Christopher Dyer, Jr., and William Cain be
and appear to the said bill Of complaint on
the rule day in May, 1920 being the Srd day
OF May, 1920, at the office Of the Clerk OF the
Circuit Court, In Barlow, Polk County, Flor
ida; otherwise the said bill will be taken a.
confessed against you
;. It Is further ordered that this order be pub.
lished once week for eight consecutive weeks
IN the Lakeland Evening Telegram, a news
paper published at Lakeland, Florida.
DONE AND ORDERED at Barlow. Polk
County, Florida, this Bird day of March, A. p
1920. ]. A JlHNSnN
Clerk OF the Circuit Court, Polk County.
riorida' 8i6
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-03-24

Florida has $500 miles of railroads
operated by thirty-one different COM
panies.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-06-15
Kansas Cay Il,e,iock.

KANSAS CITY. $40, june - -
HOGS. Estimated rcn,'ptE tui-r N'n'.
opened q o. o. h.eher to shippers
packers slow % allow the uitan"
packers top So 90: huls ~ sole, uf-I
aSis.00: trp Stses. good t' ,h'.o
heavy si4G-0Sf5 81. r1ad 'n 'Hn.0r lu
dium tlA5sagis..s. rool t1 'ho.., A-a'
SI4s0fi gls.00: guod o. ,h,.r st"e3, p.rs
$40 sos 8f3ss.
CATTLE Estimated receipts tully
II. 0oo. closing beef cattle steady goo -
lower siorker steady o. 90 luwr. rhnl''
o. prime heavyweight $1,000 500 a'
medium 90 rDod heavyweight '-'oH
sl50a. good o. choice hehiH'.rlf t'iI'
GfIs.15: common 90 medium heavy
weight Sf0G0nglf rooI fu choice
common hdf,rs S75saSi3tt. ior.u.
and b.ef bulls s-oUaiii.oU. COWS 1na
holfcrs S47sHf5.s0. god to choice m'
dun light and handyw'irht tIl.7.f
Si40a. common. rool to ,hu.. fi.ls.i
sie.7s. common god Goo ,u'i'. 30 'NH
81. 90. common. rp.1 Co.. ,h"... so.
$50
SHEEP: Estimated receipts tolls
i.oe0. closing best grade .tr.lf. O.'..
veal a. Is lower. Dhui.e O" primo m'
dium lambs So uofi 1855. 'HI. .Ii D.n
mon lambs g. .ssnSl- suuI o.. .1H.H
medium spring lambs fIa,. ..I'
choice o. prime medium f'ar.Hr N.'H
srs g3.Tsasia. 1s. good io rhu'00 .'i
swes fggsHfs--. cun aud ,aIa
ewes 81 esa seUe.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-06-15

Special o. The News.
FORT WORTH juno ii-Onc ~ 'hr
m.H wnr1nt oil developments for
.. ", b. reported from STEPHENS
.."Hf. which bids fair to extend thr
'f,uH's, pool fur iom miles 60 'He
f.t.H THE = T. ia'l well eft tH'
E.E.UHr Petroleum Company. iU
'. .u 'bo Wand well of th, Gulf
Prediction Company bias conn. Boo from
'. .' rd depth lud BE- flowing
N.. '.. ,.,r ~, tup 81 "a, ,.rNf ir.h
I.# 500 gauge hl. been mId. Hf
90 ... u.l appears Geo lr 10 .al
.I H...
Ttr ild been souc uncertainty r.
| 'r.s new well h,,tur 90 'Hr
H Ul production boo 90, CrudE.
"..H w.i thrr' miles northwest.
.N..H recently was plugged uu 10 thn
.I. territory proves uu rHul ln
.. N '.. drr hole thu EuNauu 't.
'.... $500. Nu the most important tU.'
,... H''u d,,gluisl Goo 90, U...
r.... N.'i nH o. add, more t.i.urt.
".. .. Vr.k has boon m, ,. tho
. Dob '.. history of The Siur Springs
TOD Don. iruw the standpoint of new
......" and 'h' addition ~ new tri.
'.f. HN. Economy ou CumIauy
..H.f. .H 'h. l.Is, 90 90. E.l,h,r Land
'H....N tom miles south of 90, Uiy.
'. .n HtY The lud 100 az feet and
.u Chat ihr Flow viii lr q,
'. Th. Uuu'd mlrk five
'.H 90 'h. producing terri.
.. ."- u-h' ur '.p oI another
'. '. .,'.w."u which Nrs ar.
t.. dtf h.lm,
TN. liWgr p'or', Company has au
.H..t f'.i b.. lH. '.' q puuiiu., fr
... d.'.e .f tv.g'y additional wells
I d" HH.h 1I" offsets Geo producing
5000.
A E,' encouraging report has been
u,,..i f.ro from tho now wilson
son n 's. ir.Hdiu uil q Gas com.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-06-15
Amusements
ii0tDINi PHGT0rIlY GAVE
LILA LEE THRILL. OF LIFE

lI1 L'e. The pretty 4.i.cu rictur
.i..s SIS rr,,ntly H,H, llr.1-L 90, most
t.I.L"g . u'r.'ncc of h,r ,twe uf,
Nt.H .h0 a1s selected 80 oa,S.
.it' H.udui. a., famous collaboration
'nd stunt king Boz his latest Paramount
AIRCRAFT picture, Terror Island" ~
iha N.ai"u Theatre. Niss lee realizes
% was likely Go prov" rather siren.
uu1s time iWr her II was.
III" riiWlS came when she was III.
r.t'd Co g.t into = safe have Il So.
'urtly lH.,E'd and hn thrown into tho
.,'au. li"ydni was Co live iu after h,r
arl ti"l her Miss Lee hravcly
went through with tlr program. Int adj.
miti-l aitcrwlrd that she confidently
pc.i'd her hair Co Do white when
h' $500. .,fa on dry land again.
Terror i'nud' b. thrilling story
e lUy' and adventure that offers Hou.
diri IWW. opportunities 90 perform
MANY uf Tho under water foats for
which hD is famous and several super.
'hri'l'rr that d, has never before 90.
tempted.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-06-15
LUBBOCK IS PREPARING
FOR F|RENEN's MEETING

Hsral 'o The New,
o. l'lbCk june Alt h1e boon dc.
r.d.l tu hold uo Fourth ut Iuly picnic
ur celebration af th.s puiut hut tu ,un.
,.niut, 90 efforts along this lirc
toward similar event tn br held here
August ~. - Uul 20. at which time
th. Panhandle Volunteer Tirru.ns A.
.r.1iion wal hold us annual ,uny,r
tion ~ This point \ number ~ com.
mi'''es hive lon tptu'yd. un attract.
o." Ur,"Iam ie hon- worked out anil
other plans rri prparufious are boiug
'n'r-rii,a.ly pushed 90 make the latter
event 30 signal success. NJ means ur
pains viii 20" spared 90 make the August
'''H,i"n 'u' of genuine interest and
''H"lrr .rl @ large number uf vi.
tors and . 'rrat's is aut,matod.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-06-15
LUBBOCK FAIR DIRECTORS
AND OFFICERS APPOINTED

rrNU"' IL" Z HH News
.'HH 'E Innr lt-Nt q recent
t 'hn vfnrf holders az a.,
Ht. i'.us Fair Association 90 this
H.."r lHdr of directors was elected
1000 . n.uurr Of committees were ~.
'.Ntd % is planned tn incorporate
aie t.nn for 10000 This amuunt
Elr H.v Poem gully subscribed by ~
HH' ar1 farmers ~ Lubbock
counts .1l go u.r cont of slmc has
n.'n u..l m Tho W.rk of erecting
H.'lt. haild.rr. and improvements
~ "I.aris viii hc begun 20 once. AMI
u' fut''es 500" NOW working cn,r-
t.'.r." "u.n plans for exhibits and
.'H,. features THE date Tor This flir
r So f.r September % to %.
nI HH".nr of adjoining counties viii
i'f COB tails, part In and maintain
...i.. Tf same.
49, attractive, is' ~ premiums l. rlw
U..H- arranged and every preparation
being r..l. o. Nuke this occasion tho
"uuI .''Hr'ion o. us Kind an the
atH plains. With special emphasis up.
n tl. -I.u''lrl. live stock and in.
'.fr.. machinery exhibits.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-06-15
New OrIcan. Cotton.


~ Aafar.aind frfss.
NEW ORLEANS. June IA elH-
movement started Boo e.i'.r tHhr h.
fore thu first rIl vas over aul v.
stan IN evidence on tre 1.sr l.. nu
ccs beginning 90 tho lowest Of 'H. l .
showing losses ~ 81 in .n points lI.H
was the only month to show u., gIiH
az sny timc.
S.uing w1s mainly the result ~
hearlsh sentiment fost'<i hF rHH'n
81 favorable weather over tle l.'l
Ia the early part ~ The F.e-'"r. o..
market was sieadird hy continued H"'
w.c,il complaints. especially 'rUu Tr'
as and ~ tho CENSUS hur'iu u.rmt
showing consumption for Nav ~ -ii.
ESQ bales agairs, 4s-e3i Boo Mas ~ Deg
war
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-06-15
STOCK MARKET EASY
''4 WITH TRADING LIGHT

Iy Aftcf i1fff lfeff.
NEW YORK. June 1.-THE course of
today's stock market was distinctly dis
appointing @ those vino had horei that
developments over the wsft and vr-ld
find expression IN higher quotations
Opinion was divided regarding latest
political aspects. but Wal street SEEMED
Vastly moro interested In prospective
divid,nd announcements - several ~
the important railroad and Industrial
companies
Money continued firm. Can lol's
oDcnsd a sieht per cent easing later "a
sewn Thorc was no increase q time
fund.-
Oils. especially tho Mexican group
equipments. motors independent serls
tahaccrs and misceilansaus sp,.ialiiir-
were the outstanding feature ~ th'
DAYS general reduction. sales i.I.oo'
shares Liberty bonds and foreign Wal
fla,a,lans hell firm. Total als par val
Ne. ss.5so.o0e old T.. 5. bonds un0h1ns
81 ~ can.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-06-15
HNI.T CO.. NV GRAIN
IElCTlt NIA vi NONIn

:. -.a % tH OBJ, stfs
pf.'GNAl.W Iu -l-1I.i. c..riv
..r, DO, r.r Ht.Ht .uH ...l oltn
.I..f ...r .'.t. Fl. fu.. .f v.f r.-
lf 81. .I- aI..f r.ure ..s fH
-He ,II uH Or Do U-HH, f.H, th.u.
ir, about $1,000 ll.H,l. u, lr y.aus
I.u s.f FL. Wn.s through brHr Figures
Ha.I .r OBJ. Wf Texas Chamber
t DuHu.... ..u ..Hl f..ight Agent
Is.Ie Hr. r1ar. fl.' rl1lr.l,V
..r. h. shin. % sIs. 500 bushels e llv'
.rIIr u.r This wheat o1Ir So
.alr.r ... .s.l'HE. ,l the large surs
Uum stain crops
Tl. .uIe. f.r This vr1r was never
moore faaai. da.I1I, GOO la.Hl Interests
90. vbe' r.a on with 90
bumper rn gr. -H shortened arr.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-06-15

N.I 1UgE Juno 'f-Tt. 'Ii
.r "r r $500. Hn. Hm.
shipment NtH s|.s BIO.
4 uIHw. ull.. OBJ. $4,000
.. "."H l;.# u. IHs sHru.r,
.l and rrI.tf G.UE.u.I
'. .".d several OFF tI, .Ur.u Ir'
.r"r U.u f.. H....f .r1 fh.H
... ....He .U..U..'. H-. r.U -- tH
."- n H. eaH..f.I
I $50. .r.. u...f f.II. in susan
.. H..- ,..#r- 'U O. 800 points
... I."t.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-06-15
COTTON CLOSES LOWER
= DUE TO HEAVY SALES

~ Aasoeiaisd Pres
NEW YOBK. June lt-Wlth rrr''n'
ned eooi. weather .n the south and fh.
easier tunc in the sfnck w1r."t selling
besamc more general and aggressive
In tho cotton market taiH" iI"
hnoka to lower levels than ans touched
previously ainrc the publication off tHr
government IMPORT nt the h,..nu.ne .i
tho month with last prices HpUrNt
iuately IN. lowest Of tfr dlr 90 % not
decline ~ % to ~ points
Tbamlfkot opened steady
There WIS % run1 dial m southern
selling on the decline. particularly iur
New orleans account and iIt,rp"i w
an early SELLER. while 'h'f" wls cHne.d
cradle support from Wan street and
lncal sources. Exports or fh' iHv i'-
eos. making c.0,sNt3 $50 Or th.s SEASON.
Port receipts $500; United States
port stocks sCi SOS.
Port receipts ss-7. rrit.l Stlios ru.
steaks ga. sos.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-06-15
NOTICE To FISHERMEN. SWIM
Nti;> AND OTHERS.

$50 uru' SIRE hereby notified no;
' .rNH s' upo1 any II my places in
i,'I 90 nd Potter Counties. Texas.
.I f'H have been abused by many
. hf' open and cattle let into alfalfa
nl Hs'H l'v damaged
THEREAFTER ALL TRESPASSERS
WILL. pa. VIGOROUSLY pROSECU.
'H' e. T. WORD
fGa -.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-06-15
Cotton Srcd OilIawer.

NEW YORK. Juno ft--SDlI.ur lr
retinaTs and general liquidation prmnf-
"a by continued dizziness boz spot circles
ard the weakness IN cotton ur,Diui'ai,d
a sharp break o. ofton s,sd oil tullv
I..adlng months s.os,d O. Gu p points
net lower.
Prime crude montreal. rr'wo summer
yellow spot nominal; july isiN, Sutrm
be- i-12