davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1920-10-22
S1S GET
NEXT TO DECEIT

Helena, Oct. 20-Farmers over in
eastern Montana are showing a decid-
ed inclination to support the Republi-
a ticket, even though some of them
have heretofore affiliated with the
Nonpartisan league. Following speech
es Of Senator Joseph M. Dixon, Re-
publican candidate for governor, many
of those farmers have had their eyes
opened to real conditions.
At a meeting in a farming commun-
ity Senator Dixon asked this ques-
ton: "What do they charge you fell
lows to join the N%onpartisan League ?"
Eighteen dollars" responded a
voice from the crowd.
Then Senator Dixon threw a bomb
shell when he informed the farmers
that the miners at Bear Creek and
Washoe were admitted at $3.50 apiece
while the railroad men pay 81, show
ing that the farmers were being charg-
ed four times as much as anyone else
and that there is but one farmer or
the Nonpartisan league ticket now oc.
cupying the Democratic column II
Montana politics. That the labor wing
Of the so-called Farmer-Labor party
dominated the selection of candidate!
when they were named and will con
tinue to rule the party to the exclus
ion of attention to the agricultural in
terests of the state was a declaration
of Mr.. Dixon that made a deep i'm
preston upon his audience.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1920-10-22
Miss Olivia Forster
REPUBLICAN NOMINEE FOR co. sUPT. OF SCHOOLS

and high schools of Minnesota. Her
work in those schools won for her a
life certificate in that State.
She came to Valley County in 1916
and taught in the Glasgow High School
until the close of the school in 1919.
During that time she was in charge
of the normal training department.
The object of that department is to
train teachers for the schools of this
State. Her success in that line is de-
monstrated by the fact that in no
county of the state are the teachers in
the public schools better qualified to
perform the work required of them.
She holds a State first grade teachers
certificate in Montana. Such certifi-
Gates are granted only to teachers of
high qualifications, and ability. No
one can advance any reason why Miss
Forster will not insure a continuation
of the excellent administration of this
office.
More than any other institution the
schools of North Dakota have suffer-
ed from the programme put in force in
that state. Miss Forster is not an ex-
pertinent in that office. The North
Dakota ideas of school administration
do not appeal to her at all. The work
that she has so far done in that office
is open to the inspection of the public
You are invited to examine her record
and after you have obtained full infor.
nation of it's character and her abil'
ity you will undoubtedly vote to up.
hold the present efficient school sys'
tenn in this county.
If elected, Miss Forster will devot.
all her time and energy to the office.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1920-10-22
Lincoln Working
REPUBLICAN NOMINEE FOR COUNTY ATTORNEY

Helena Business College. He is a
graduate of the Portland Business
College, and also a graduate of the
Law School of the University of Ore
gon where he earned the degree of
l.. L. B.
Mr.. Working came to Montana in
1883, and resided in Helena until he
came to Glasgow, in April, 1917. He
has been interested in Valley county
and south of the river since 1906.
Mr.. Working has served the city of
Helena two terms as Police Judge,
and two terms as Mayor. He served
Lewis and Clark County one term as
County Attorney, and two terms as a
member of the House Of Representa-
tives.
Mr.. Working has been admitted tc
practice law in all of the courts OF
Oregon, to the United States District
and Circuit Courts, and all Of the
Courts of the State of Montana. HI
has his office in the Glasgow Nationa
Bank Building, where he is engaged
in the general practice of law. HI
has continuously practiced law for q
years. Mr. Workings family consist:
of one son and two daughters.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1920-10-22

Valley County has been particularly
fortunate in it's superintendent of
schools. Through the efforts of per-
sons who have filled that position in
the past this ~county's educational sys-
tenn has stood we'll to the front. The
republican nominee, Miss Forster, has
been deputy in that office during the
past fifteen months, consequently she
is in close touch with the needs of all
the schools in this county. Born in
Winona, Minnesota, thirty years ago
she was educated in the public schools
of that city and graduated from the
Winona Normal School in 1911. Fol
five years she was teacher in the grad
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1920-10-22
Charles E. Peterson
REPUBLICAN CANDIDATE FOR CORONER

Charlie Peterson is so well known
to the citizens of Valley County that
he scarcely needs an introduction
through these columns. He was born
on a farm in Stearns County, Mime
sofa, in 1876, attended the local schools
Of that county and spent two years
working in an undertaking establish
ment in Chicago.
Charlie came to Glasgow something
over twenty years ago and has re-
sided here continuously since that time
and has been engaged in the furniture
and undertaking business for the past
thirteen years.
He has held the office of coroner for
several terms and has rarely had an
opponent for the office, his general
popularity over the county giving him
the office without opposition. He
probably has a larger acquaintance
than any other candidate On the coun-
ty ticket and it is a foregone conclus-
ion that each and every acquaintance
is a booster for his candidacy.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1920-10-22

"Billy" Mann is one of the best
known and best posted county survey
ors in the state of Montana. He has
had to contend with Montana's high
way problems for years and knows the
good and bad points Of every piece
of road in the county. While he has
held the office for a number of terms
he has discharged the duties Of that
office so faithfully and efficiently that
he is entitled to the united support of
the county voters at the coming cleo
ton.
Mr.. Mann is a native of the state
of Michigan where he was born and
raised, attending college at Port Huron
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1920-10-22

When war was declared in 1917, Mr..
Bretzke volunteered his services. Up
on a physical examination it was found
that the attack of rheumatism dis
qualified him from Military duty and
he was rejected.
Since the summer of 1919 he has
been in engaged in ranching in this
County.
He is thoroughly conversant with
office systems. If he is elected he will
Immediately re-organizs the Cou.ty
Clerk & Recorders Office, put ID snon
an efficient basis and greatly reduce
to the Tax Payers the cost ID Nat
office. His work has always been
thoroughly accurate. Should hs be
elected, no criticism can be madb Of
the character Of the service which he
will render to tho public.
Mr.. Bretzke was married to Miss
Vsaes-Le Scott in November, 1910.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1920-10-22
Charlie Hall
REPUBLICAN NOMINEE FOR SHERIFF

a homestead south of Nashua, in this
county.
Some years ago he purchased a farm
west of Hinsdale to which he moved
three years ago, having disposed of his
business in Glasgow. He has been very
successful in his farm operations.
This is the first time he has been a
candidate for public office. He posses
courage, GOODNESS Of judgment and
the force of character which this Of
flee requires. In the time he has been
in Valley County he has won a host
of friends at whose solicitation he be-
came a candidate for Sheriff.
In every position which he has held
in private life he has been faithful to
duty. He is familiar with the many
matters to which the sheriff's office is
required to give attention. No detail
of that office will be overlooked or
sighted by him. His whole life ha;
been clean-cut and straightforward
To meet him once is to know him
thoroughly. He is exactly what he ap'
pears on first acquaintance to be. His
broad experience in railroad work hal
brought him in contact with all classes
of people and he has that rare judg'
ment of human nature so necessary t.
a successful sheriff. Without fear OF
favor he will perform every duty re
quired of him and will strictly enforce
every law.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1920-10-22
Alfred B. Roterine
REPUBLICAN NOMINEE FOR COUNTY ASSESSOR

Alfred B. Rottering was born in New
Ulm, Minnesota in 1882. Thrown upon
his W at an early age
he learned telegraphy. For fourteen
years he was employed as t~elegrapher
and station agent by the Great Nor
thern Railway. In that work he made
a splendid record.
He came to Valley County ten years
ago. He homesteaded in. the vicinity
Of Tampico and later purchased land
northeast of Glasgow which he has
been farming for the past three years.
Mr.. Rotering has served as a deputy
in the Assessors office and hence
knows the duties which he will be
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1920-10-22

called upon to perform if elected. It is
important that this office be filed by a
competent and straightforward man.
Favoritism has no place in the o n
duct of public office.
Mr.. Roterings opponent is James
Fox, known generally as "Cooney" Fox
In some capacity or other Cooney was
in the Court House for about 20 years
prior to 1914. He was a Republican
then. Later he switched to the Pro-
gressives and now we find him a DEM
ocrat for office only. His record in
the Assessors office was so bad that
The Valley County News asked the
people to defeat him. They did and
will.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1920-10-22
If which he is a graduate.

of which he is a graduate.
In his native town, he taught school
for several years and then became
cashier Of the Miltonville Bank. After
three years in that position he was ell
ected cashier of the Carpenter Savings
Bank which position he filled for eigh-
teen years. The indoor work impaired
his health. He gave up his work and
ment of the interests Of Valley Coun-
ty he has taken an active interest. He
has actively given his efforts to farm
organization work. From actual ex-
perience, he has learned the real needs
of the people of this county and will
bring to this office the training and
ability which will insure his successful,
performance of the duties of the of.
flee.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1920-10-22

Charlie Hall is from Missouri. He
is 35 years old, married and has two
children. Fifteen years ago he came
to Montana and for eleven years after
wards was employed as brakeman and
conductor in the service of the Great
Northern Railway. In 1916 he resign
ed his position with that company and
engaged in business in Glasgow. Be-
fore that time he had proved up on
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1920-10-22
Colds are Catching as Measles

when a member of a family takes
cold it is the merest. accident if he
does not communicate it to other mem
bers of the family by coughing and
sneezing. When he coughs or sneezes
he throws out a spray of water that
is full of the germs that cause a
cold. That is why you should avoid the
presence Of every one who has a cold
Then when you take a cold take Cham.
berlain's Cough Remedy and get rid
of it as quickly as possible.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1920-10-22
W. Fl. Mann
REPUBLICAN CANDIDATE FOR COUNT SURVEYOR

in that state. He taught school at
Fort Benton for several terms and
moved to Valley county in '18 where he
filed OF and proved up a homestead
near Malta.
In the office to which he aspires Mr..
Mann's experience in road building
and laying out of new roads is invalu-
able. His office has always been one
of the most up-to-date and efficient
in the state.
The voters of Valley county will do
much toward advancing the road in
terests of Valley county by returning
w. H. Mann to the office Of county
surveyor.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1920-10-22
REPUBLICAN COUNTY CANDIDATES

farmers and realizes that they must
be solved along economic grounds.
If elected he will. devote his entire
time and energy to the public's inter
ests and let his record for economy and
efficiency speak for itself. He has no
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1920-10-22

entangling interests with any bank
and will distribute the county funds
according to the plain provisions Of the
law. Valley County needs a real treas
urer. Vote for Walter L. Frazier and
you will have a real treasurer.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1920-10-22
DIR. KRONER COMING

DIR. Kroner of Helena, the skilled
specialist in eyesight, will be at the
Shannon Hotel, Friday, October goth,
one day only. Eyes examined for
glasses.
10-0-1R-OO
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1920-10-22

For Clerk of the District Court, tn
Republican party has in j. B. Chris
topherson the best equipped mar VIII
has ever been a candidate for that of
fee. He came from Wisconsin t
Valley County in 1918. A mar Q
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1920-10-22

Lincoln Working, Republican nomi-
nee for County Attorney, was born
and reared on a farm in Minnesota. He
attended the public schools in Mime
sofa, Missouri and Kansas, and the
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-09-16
EARLY COTTON ADVANCE
FOLLOWED BY DECLINES


iy Associated pr,ss.
NEW YORK Sept l5-Eariy ad
vanccs were followed by sharp q,
'lincs in the cotton market otlay OWNS
10 favorable, weather reports aud -.
lccthtiOns IT incieaSs..- ssoi pressure.
particularly IN the southwest After
selling tn 26.io early. December brukc
to s5.ln aud closed u, 2s5?l with tho
general list ,lusing EASY az unchnnr.
I'd prices ON November hut 10 io 81
points net lower on other months
The market opened seady az an nd.
vance IT % io % points on higher l.lv.
crpoul cables and more favorable
view 81 the British lahgr situation
There also was buying on a sou,h
western crop report making the con.
diti'n only 5s7 against 6S.s toward
IN. end of August
Solliug IN the faNurabi" weather
map caused snmc irrcgullri,v right NJ.
ter a.. call but offerings were rcaci.
~ ,hsurl-d until October touched ~ -
and January cas-. or about ~ tu ~
pTnts ne, higher IN tho actiV, pu.a.
titns
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-09-16
NEW EXPORT BUSINESS
BOOSTS WHEAT PRICES

" Associated Pros.
CHICAGO September New tx.
W'rt business tended To- cheek dvptcss.
zen of values IN the wheat market
Prices eluscd unsettled ~ cent net
lower like advance. with December
2il 4, 81 ~ aud Marh 2.35. Corn
.ust . IA tu J ~ cents. oats finished
hanged 10 ~ zen, down. aud 4 o-
visions at a rise u H. To- 60 cents. =,
iiirt the wheat market WIS unusually
ncrvus. Later however houses with
s,Hhord connections wcr. g"ud buyers
IN future delivery here and at kunsas
CIV u WIS said also that France
bought futures 1t Winnipeg. Assor.
tons that millcrs wcrr unding II dir
iicult e. get choice sprirI wheat had
e further hullish effect IN the De-
Ccmhcr delivery. TN IN. other hand.
ceiling 4, uiinuud to keep March rcln'
lively weak Enlarged rural oftorirr
pulled down tho corn market. especial
" September contracts. Reports uf
"'t vriif"r iu SOME SECTIONS aud ~
frost In Wyoming exercised only q
,mpumy hulish Influence.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-09-16
knnsnA IllA Il,rsInrl,.

KANSAS CITY Nu sept is.-liug X.
@ Urn. "a, sing 90 90 20 higher u1cN,r
t.p St,l,. bulk OF sales SlttaHili.lo.
t.u .lstt. Eufd in ,Hu'r heavy Sl'fs
uSI- uI. eusl Co.. rhuiln medium $3.50
u,f-'t. rusd tu ,h"i,r light slGGoft
t'rf. EuI 90 choice common stock
piss tIa .HutiGf,.
Cltf, uU0. ,Iu.iug steady a.
s'r.#E tlr3.r Goo prime h"JNyW eight
81, -.I SI5fH medium q" gu'-l h"sNy
weight 81 nuuiitgt. rud a. ,hui's
lightweight sIttaHtis Gu. ruumuu I'D
U,HU. I..F wright sN.2sI 1906 g"'-l
tu ,huirf Uuuu0u h,liersn g. ipfi
tia Co.. l.',sr' md bnef bulls 81 sHff
f,-s. ',ll ,,i,.s gu.l to choice m.'.
diI.n irht aud hJndyWeight 5000
81 3'. fDriiri rrris ,ImuDu. p,fa.
,lu., g uHHil-ti. siurhrr .'r..s
,rf.r.r. rrHi Go ,hui,' g. 00HSiu 90.
stu, SER COWS and hcii'rs rpirm.l
gu.I Goo .H.... 81 300 $40
Sheep ru1N. Du iuy steady ur 100
.'.s.." '..i.' tu brine medium iIuif-
SiO2". slilN. ulllud common lambs
f.. unrsfH fH. puUd Goo rSrirr medium
,rlHIng N.thrrs 8 50nfto %. etal @.
,hu... medium ewes Si-tffst Ol. .uil
and common 'U,s 3. esuSt su. breeding
ewes s'attis'ua ruHd tu ,hHra u.
d.lI f,riD Nm'.s $40 iUHS'3.-t
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-09-16
CoIfr, Unsettled

o. N.snriaffd irtfs
NEW NOi,k September ls-fur.
th,r declines w,rr checked o. go, nrins
or pr,ft taking ., shorts ir tine mFt.
krf rr coffee fututps tuisg boat the
ton. was unsi'lrd After opening 90
. d.,i.n, ~ 20 e. 70 points prices rhl.
he'd slightly but suun 'ased uff ,pair.
n,a.,ui.r hrUk. g. go aud May -
N3N. 80 % g. 80 paints net lower end
into new low ground fur the Season
TIN, ,inss showed itlli,s of several
points from ga. lowest with usi prir"'
net i've points higher o. siN lower.
September 30. p,t.h'r a.. b'r'ul
h,r -. IsnuHn su- Mnt.n So.
Ma, So. July >No
S,tut coffee mammal. Rio ssN ttris.
Santos - ~ ighii ~.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-09-16
GOOp HOMES FOR SALE


sin .ruum brick. new. on Tavlur.
ncar high schuul, huiltin features. hard.
wuud floors. basement aud urnac"
everything mWdcrn. garage. pretty
lawn. You viii like this home
2.-NcrlN new siNIo,m brick. plas
tered. on Washington street. near cath.
ole srhuul. modcrn IN every way. base.
mcni and furnace, tine lawn and trc,s.
Price $4,000.
3-SiN.ruum frame on Polk. nearly
new. beautiful breakfast ruun. every
m",lcrn convenience, q dandy hun" fur
sl2.G00
l. -- l.Rrg-. east front cighi.ruuui
frame. In fine condition. en- TaNlur.
near high school everything mutl'rn.
COW let and barn. chicken housc. and
garden UcvS. lawn. large lot This
place IN ven worth the money. its j.
Just the place Tor large family 80 Tor
making Tag revenue Nv renting rIums.
call az Tor an appointment to suc u.
.. - Well built, aN.ruum frame. "a
THvlor. fur blocks fI,m s,hvul. halt
hluck from paved street. east front. aii
builtin features, iruit trees, bdrnNard,
q real pickup ~ the pricc.
New ~, rn.rurn. east fruut frame
IN TiNlor. three hlurks from 81 hood.
Nv lhNE lhtfHs lfl'NiN ~ fl'N'tN NN'
builiin feature. wall icd. gas ~ each
r"m. fine maple ilpuss. ilrvpla,c wall
plumbing. French duurs. cement fuun.
dalton eighteen inchvs in ground. wash.
tunm lNNso u v"u want something
really mosl,iu. get this uur
Pine home ,f seven T,-aus. near
high school. on Tavlur. lui il,Nito. 'lk
tl,sTs. uld iNury finish. nothing uur.
complete Co hc had ~ nu, uricr. ar !
thr lut ~ almost worth the amount
asked
N.-fiNcr'um frame. on Tyler u''v
nigh 'rh'ol. ruck walled basement.
iGNsn Thrc" 90 fout mutv ruoWs r"ul I
be- easily added upstairs splendid l''
cati"n Tor IN apartment. and tho lU' -
s0Niio. and worth the pricr asked.
SlADE-AlI.EN REALTY Jn
Telephone isS
l,uunS N.t0. New Eaorsiadt ridg
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-09-16

Us \ fiatsd frr,t.
NEW ORLEANS. sept, i55.--Nodr'
ate advances w,r. mad" by cotton in
m, early trading tn,lav In the late
trading III. report that the federal 80.
serve hnlrd had r'fu@rl any special
aid tn the cotton E"rwors md rrcufn.
mcud-d that they mnNr ur' ~ 80
banking facilities nj hand if the south
caused the easiest pcriod of the d-v
and prices went ~ On 20 points under
the close - Yesterday Last prices
were al net Losses oi ~ to - points
The opening WAS "a higher levels in
sympathy with better liverpool th,n
due and on private cablcgrams from
the English market stating that the
outluulS Tor settling he coal srikc Wa.
better.
The highest levels carried October
o. 2G.S0 aud March lea s3.4i.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-09-16
sugar Unchanged

NEW YORK. sept is.-Thcrr were
no new developments in the local raw
sugar market today and the under.
tome was steady with urio's un,haur
"a q, - cents fur Cuias cost and
freight. ,uuai g. in1S fur centrifugal.
The market fur sugar futures We
more eriNc tplt, and the und'riur.
was frmvr With prices NJ enc time 90
O., an punts net higher
Mrst 1T IN" gain wus lust in the L,tN
trading with final u,taiiuns ~ points
tuwtI fu % o., hicasr.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-09-16
Mkhila IiArsImk

N-T-|-T"T ~ 7 10 WTNH-
WICHITA Hans SGT li--Six hun.
,h,d hogs Hor. 10 higher a. Si5.tn.
ulk 10000 sl1 900 SIX hundred ct.
flp steady with YESTERDAY q dccliuc
Butcher Steers N50Htili 30 butcher
COWS and hciicrs ti00I SECS stock.
,is ami f,-tl,rs 50 00H $3.50 stock COWS
and h,ifrrs sl0oNt75o. bulls 81 90
~ .0p calves Ns0 "a $500. Wichita.
ilytstu,k Exchange
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-09-16
Ccii.n seed Oa Higher

" faffHffu lUHs,
NEW YORK.. Sept a. aCoiiun s'"d
uii was higher IN short coverings and
euppnr FROM Tritt'f'i t'ncs. inspire
hv The further rise in hnr products
Aciit. munily closed ~ a. - points
rri hiuh,t sailrs d 500 barrels. ten.
drrs SOC barrels prime crude 1883
inin. rr'm, summer ycllpW spot ~ -
Hlis5: October l3NS. December 1875.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-09-16
LOST AND FOUND

LoST--On August II. between Ama.
rillo and Wichita Falls. a package.
containing histories and valuable no,
books. with name Anna withcrspoon
on covers, Return In person or express
In 1912. 18th Street, Wichita Falls and
gct reward.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-09-16
MANNlNC'S RUG.CLEANING
PLANT

We are cleaning and sizzling 9Xie
rugs tar >i.iu: twa rugs Tor S.W.
W Nork rnirinirr,l tail s0nt. sei
West Fourth Shert.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-09-16
FOR SALE

fbp sAi.E-Ncw 5.room bungalow IN
southwest part of city. Small cash
payment, btianc~ EASY monthly pay.
ments. Miclu .sysnsisirr renting furnish.
cd or unfurhfshcd. Phone 1898
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-09-16

lnhahttsnts u CainbOdia IN Undo
Z hina luuk on ruins - Wassiy" prehi~
toFic ~ hiusiurr as works 81 ANGELS
~ giants.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-09-16

NEW ORLEANS. Sept is.-R"urh
ricr NO s1lcs. receipts ~ aNS; millprs
t.053. clean ticc steady. llonduras =.
13a. pockets adp ~ hlue rusc 3 u
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-09-16

I.OST-In Cliffside ,icinity.. Masonic
ring. Scottish Rite. rnihirn,. diamond
setting. Return 20 daily News office.
Reward.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-09-16
REAL ESTATE
LAND BARGAINS

LAND BARGAINS
iG3 arrcs. - miles south IT Vega. M
guud land. lG2 feet tu water Price
Sl1.so per acre: $4,000 cash. balance
$1,000 per year. NJ y percent. The bcst
buy ON the Plains
sSai acres. ryu miles nUrthi of SUI.
mcrflcld. In Deaf Smith county. %
percent subject to cultivation. Water
- feet can be- sold IN tracts II i15
acres each. at tss per acre; oncthird
cash. balancV I tn . years. ~ : percent.
ASkEW a SHORT
Investments
l,ouIns $50, fuuun I.lk Phone 60
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-09-16

lot an TYLER. between goth and ssui
street. i0Xli0 feet. Can deliver this lot
tuiny Tor $1,000. abstract Ia date. with
Warranty Deed.
TAYLOR a GLENN
Room n. Eaklc BLDG Phone 1879
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-09-16

IOR I,ENT-Nicc furnished bed room.
adjoining bath; private entrance. $3.50
per week gentleman preferred. Phone
s35.