davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1921-11-10
Third Avenue Adjustment 5s

The recent strength in Third Avenue
adjustment 5s has been connected
with reports that the company would
soon resume the payment of interest
on these bonds. Some disappointment
was expressed that no definite an
nouncement was made at the annual
meeting yesterday, but it was pointed
out that this is a matter which comes
under the jurisdiction Of the board of
directors. No interest has been paid
on the issue since the IA per cent
payment made October /, 1917, cover
ing the six months to June 80 of that
year. In other words, the arrears have
been materially frightened because Of
the enforcement of its former losing
and feeding lines.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-10
Look for Continued Boom

Bond men see nothing in the offing
to check continuation Of the current
booming market in investment securi-
ties. The long trend of the money
market, they point out, is strongly
favorable to bond prices, and at the
same time the output of new bond and
note issues is still comparatively small.
In fact, the offerings of new invest
ment creations is not believed to have
been sufficient to absorb the normal
accumulation of investment funds. AS
to the possibility of selling of bonds
at the end of the year by holders who
desire to establish losses for income
tax purposes, it is not believed the
offerings Of this character this year
will be of large proportions, inasmuch
as bond prices have generally gone up
instead of down.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-10
Allis-ChaImers

Concurrent with strength in Allis-
Chalmers yesterday, it was reported
that the company booked 100000 of
new business in August, $1,300,000 in
September and nearly s1,S00,O00 in
October, indicating a promising i'm
provement in operations. Net quick
assets Of the company are now un-
derstood to be close to $27,000,000,
against which only s1s,oOo,ooo of pre-
ferred stock is outstanding, so that
the senior issue is covered nearly
twice over without respect to prop
erty account. The stock moved up to
36, net gain of 1a points.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-10
Hungry for Offerings

In the words of one investment
banker the dealers "are hungry for
offerings" New issues offered SO far
this week have been quickly gobbled
up and the dealers are scurrying
around to find something else to feed
to the market. Offerings are light be-
cause most Of the important corporate
financing has been taken care of. The
biggest things in sight are the New
York Edison and New York Telephone
issues, which will together aggregate
$8O,000,0OO. Their Issuance depends
upon the approval of the applications
Of the companies now before the Public
Service Commission.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-10
In Wall Street
Times Change

Wall Street has undergone a marked
change In the course Of short time.
The gloomy atmosphere Of few weeks
ago has given way to cheerful senti-
ment and the recovery In both stocks
and bonds is giving rise TO much bull
ishness. Some Of the signs Of the old
bull days are reappearing. For one
thing, "tips" on stocks are becoming
more plentiful. One hears around the
commission houses that "they are
going to put" this or that stock up.
Accompanying the increasing supply
of gossip are the signs Of a revival
Of pool activity. With the improve
ment in feeling one begins again to
see some of the old familiar faces oi
the 1919 boom days around she various
board rooms.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-10
The Dollar in Foreign Exchange

Except for the recovery OF rates on
Eastern European exchanges, no
striking changes took place in the
local market yesterday, although a
generally firm tone prevailed, and
sterling showed net gain of cent
at $3.94N for cables.
German marks recovered to above
40 of cent on short covering abroad,
based apparently on prospects OF
financial relief for Germany either in
the form of loans or in postponement
of reparations payments. The Ruma-
nian leu recovered sharply, but the
Jugo-Slavian crown continued under
pressure.
Changes were small in other parts of
the list
New-York tribune., 1921-11-10
Railroad Wage Cut Plans

As result Of the meeting to-day of
the Eastern railroad presidents con-
ference at the Metropolitan Club it is
expected that decision will be reached
setting a date when notices of the pro-
pc scd wage reductions will be sent out
simultaneously by all the roads repre-
sented. This report will be presented
at the meeting of the Association of
Railway Executives to be held in the
afternoon at the Grand Central Ter
minal Before any meetings can be
called with the employees, however,
thirty days must elapse, and during
this period the roads will prepare
statistics regarding the cost of living
and wages being paid in other indus
tries. These will be presented to the
Railroad Labor Board after a contro-
versy has been established with the
workers.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-10
New York Metal Market

On the New York Metal Exchange
tin was easy, with Straits quoted at
28@29c; Straits shipments, 28.25@
28.S7hc; standard, 28(029c, and 80
per cent at 28028.75c, with sales of
twenty-five tons, December delivery, an
28.50c. Copper, quiet, standard spot,
November and December, 12.25c asked,
and electrolytic spot, and November,
12.62ia@13c. Lead, quiet; New York
spot, 4.721ac asked, and East st. Louis
spot, 4.40c asked. Zinc, quiet; New
York spot 5.05c and East St. Louis
spot, 4.75c ASKED.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-10

Demand $3.50 $3.50 1925
Cables 32.62s s2.6sM 1895
BRAZIL (par 3246 cents a paper milreis}
Demand ......l2.7b 1900 1926
Gables .i2.s7h 1S.12ta 1875
PERU (par $4.8S a pound)
Checks. ...,s... 3.3S 3.3S 4.l9
ECUADOR (par $3.50 cents sucre)
Checks .,.... $3.50 $3.50
CHILE tpar 36.6 cents a pesol
Checks .....- 1915 11.l2A 1915
URUGUAY tpar 10s.42 cents peso)
Checks ....s.s.. 66.75 S6,75 76.37..
VENEZUELA (par 1913 cents bolivar)
Checks s......16.67 1851
Canadian Exchangc--New York funds In
Montreal SlA per cent premium, Montreal
fuiias in New York, u per cent discount
New-York tribune., 1921-11-10
The Election and the Market

The consensus of brokerage opinion
Yesterday was that the election was no
market factor. 1t was pointed out that
the Hylan victory had been expected
although some surprise was expressed
at the size of the Mayors plurality.
Despite the fact that the reelection of
Mayor Hylan can hardly be looked upon
as bullish argument on the traction
stocks. trading in those issues was light
and the net changes without conse-
quence. Third Avenue was the weakest
with, net loss of point, while the
adjustment 5 per cent bonds were
stronger, moving up, however, on talk
Of a resumption Of interest payments.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-10
Exchange to Close Friday

Governors of the Stock Exchange
voted yesterday to close Armistice Day
friday. Governor Miller's prociama-
tion that the day will be legal holi-
day in this state means that practically
all business in the financial district will
cease. as it is the custom of the banks
to observe all legal holidays. Among
the commodity exchanges the New York
Coffee and Sugar Exchange will be
closed
New-York tribune., 1921-11-10
Paris Market Stronger

PARIS, Nov. 9.-Prices were stronger
on the Bourse to-day Three per cent
rentes 53 francs 80 centimes, Exchange
on London Sd francs 35 centimes. Five
per cent loan 80 francs 90 centimes.
The dollar was quoted at 13 francs rs
centimes.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-10
Financial Items

Glidden. Morris & Co have removed
their offices 20 Nassau street
The Schultz Retail Stores Corporation
announced yesterday that it's October sales
showed an increase of per cent over tha
corresponding month last year. Sales ia
October totaled $i.7So,lSs. compared With
SlsssS.ooo in September and sl.el6,o6a IN
October. 1890.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-10
Bid and Asked

Following are the closing bid and
asked quotations of stocks listed on the
Stock Exchange in which there were
M transactions Yesterday.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-10
London Market Stead,

LONDON, Nov. 9 Prices on the
Stock Exchange to-day were steady,
with hardening tendency. Bar gold
was quoted at f04s I'd; money was
New-York tribune., 1921-11-10

Bank Clearings Bank clearings at
New York yesterday were: Exchanges.
sSS2 100000; balances, $S3,0oo,o00.
sSilver-London, 3SAd; New York, do
mestic bar, 99Ac; foreign, 67Ssc; Mexi-
can dollars, SIC.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-10

Bid- AShou-
Kress e. Co. 66 So
do pr ..... 80
Lake L & W. Q II
do pr ..... l5h 20
Ligg & NJ pr.l06 10
do b ......l45 $50
Lima Loco Or so "a
L-W 3 lst pr s5 as
do ID pr. 100 lis
Lorillsrd pr. .l04 llt
Mackay Cos. :. 671s 70
do pr 49,. 55A 81
Nah Coal $50 700
Mallinson 49,. l2is 1871
do pr ..... go 81
Man Sug pr - 30
Manhat Beach X M
Manhst Shirt. eSiz 90
Mar st Ry.. S12 4
do prior pr. 2S 32
do DR. ..... 13 Is
do I'd pr. =. 5 e1z
Max Mot Ct. IS lh
do lst pr ct. 3 s
do I'd pr ct 2 5
do A 49,. 39iz -
do b ...... 10 IL
Mich Central. 81
MSP& S s NJ. s. rs
do lsd lines. 81 81
Mont Pow pr 81 rs
Nat Biscuit. ..12o i2i
n c s. s pr. sc So
N 4 & s pr. 81 90
NYC&S l. pr 6s ~
do I'd pr. :. 5Sla 81
Norf & w pr g. IL
Ohio Body :. 81 s%
Ohio Fuel E. Is so
|Otis Elev pr. S5 SON
Otis Steel pr. - 30
Pacific Coast. 10 IS
do lst pr. - 40 50
do I'd pr. 80 50
|P p & r pr 70 .s
Peoria g. E.. Q II
Phil Jones pr slZ S4&4
Pitts Coal :. 50 SO
do pr go. sTh 50
|P F w & C.l0l
Pitts Steel pr so ssh
IP & w Va pr 72 75
Pr st Car pr SO 90
Pr & Ref pr IS 27Ia
IP S C N j.. 81 64
ftys Sec -. so s.
Ry ST Spr pr. los -
Refs & Co. =. Z &
do ist pr. a. 50
Rens Il Sar. 102
San Gee Sug > ~
Seab A l. Or s az,
Sears Roe pr 81 lsa
$ p II Sugar 25 45
do pr .... 20 IS
Standard Mill 81 ios
Stern Br s pr 81 S.
Stewart War. - 2s1,
Studcbaker pr. s5tl e9iy
{ & r Id tr.300 $50
Ifdewater Oil.135 $50
Tob Prod pr. 81 Sc
TSL& w ct.. IL lzis
do Or ctfs.. % a4ia
Trans & w S 80 33
Twin City n T 81 ~
i do pr 49,. rs
1 Underwood TICS ita
do Or .lo6h li5h
In Tank -. o. 3s
do pr 80. 81 100
Tn Cigar ST. 100 200
do pr .....I0s 10
Tn ny Invest. II. 2
do pr -. e0iz II
luSCIP&F pr. 4shs A.
y s Express 61s 7
Va Car On pr 40 ~
Wabash pr Il l3H Is
Weber l. Hell ista u
tWickwire Sp. as 10
lWis Central. 2sis rs
s'wooiworth pr.ii.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-10

Bid. Asked.
Adams EXP. :. 47lz 4SM
All Am Gable. .10l lo3
Am Bnk Note 81 SAY
Am Beet S pr 55 20
Am Coal -. rs
Am Fl & L. Jon II
Am Ics -. 66 66A
Am Loco pr.lO7is loS
Am Malt & G 13 15%
Am Snuff ....lo2 10y
do pr ...- s3 90
A w w Z pr 6e 66
A u g. l. pr. 81 q 81
Ann Arbor :. 6H II
do pr go. 20 "a
Art Metals. llA Is
Assets RI Co. IA TX
A d G 1st pr 70 ~
do I'd pr. 65 rs
Atlantic Ref. $50 1925
Atlas Tack =. 14%
Aus Mich pr so 6Sh
Auto Sales pr - IL
Bald Loco pr 991a lol
Barnett Lea. S5 50
do pr .... 70 80
Barnsdau -. "A %
Batopilas NJ. u q
Bkn Edison. :. "a 96H
Brown Sh pr S4 80
Brunswick -. 3 ~
Buff Il g. p. 50 e5
do pr 49,. so
Buff & Sus. 1S
Burns Brs pr.l06 us
Cal & Ariz. 81 SIX
Can Southern. 44h =
Case ] 1 pr. "a 1S
Certainteed -. % 81
do lst pr. IS
Chi & Alton. az I
do pr $50. 9B 9H
c & L / ct. 3 81.
do pr ct... IA 8
C g. n " pr.l0l 107
Chi Pneu Tool "a 54h
CT & Pitts. 63N
C g. S lst pr 80 6Sk
do I'd pr. ~ 81
Con Cigar pr 65 66
Cont Can pr. 95 80
Cont Ins Co. 81 65
Crex Carpet. :. 30 so
Cru Steel pr. IS 81
De Beers -. Is l1H
Deere Co pr. 62Es "a
D S s & A.. 2m 8
do pr .--. 3z ,
Durham Hos. - 36
do pr :. ssA IS
East Kodak. ..596 6l0
do pr .104st los
Elkhorn Coal. l7& lS%
do pr ..... 37ia 40
En- Brant -. 5 9
do pr 49,. % 80
Erie & Pitts. 53l
Fed NJ & S. 5is 9
Fisher BY pr. 100 ITO
Gen Cigar pr IS 100
do pr deb S2R 93a
Gilllland O pr AZ 46
CRANKY Af :. 20 %
Gray Davis. F.. 1885 l01
G NJ Il n pr lSN l9
Hahirshaw FL. 10
Hack Wat pr 261
Hartman Corp So 721
Hcndee Mfg :. l4js las
III. Central | ! e4h
Int Agricul. 7is s
do pr 80. 35 IS
Int Har pr. lo4L
Int Paper pr. SIS lle
KcFS&M pr. So
uayser ] -. 73 SO
do lst pr 100 Ito
kel s s DR.. 81 20
Kelsey VII pr Sc %
keok & ID NJ. 3 q
I do Or 49,. 20 30
Sresge pr look loil
New-York tribune., 1921-11-10
Syndicate Wound Up

The banking syndicate which under
wrote the subscriptions by stockhold-
ers to $7,5oo,oOo preferred stock and
S5,Ooo,O0 Class A common stock of
the Liggett international, Ltd, has
been wound up, it was learned yester-
day, with profit of approximately
21a per cent to the group. The syn
dicate was formed in June, 1920: The
United Drug Company, of Massa-
chusetts, purchased substantially all
of the ordinary shares of the Boots
Pure Drug Company, Ltd. Of England
trading under the name of Boots Cash
Chemists A corporation was formed
under the laws Of Massachusetts,
called the Liggett international, Ltd
Inc, to purchase the ordinary shares
of the Boots Company, Ltd, together
with all the net assets of the British
branch of the United Drug Company
and all the common stock of the
common stock Of the United Drug
Company of Canada, and also to pro
vide the necessary funds for additional
working capital for the developmen'
of the business of these companies.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-10

loaned at 2h per cent. Discount rates
were: Short bills, 3s per, cent; three
month bills, 37s0I4 per cent.
C1nciunp r,1n+ orc cfncEc ,voro.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-10
Money and Credit

Somewhat tighter conditions pre-
vailed in the call money market yes
terday. At the exchange the call loan
rata opened at 5 ", but in the afternoon
it advanced to 6. To-day the Treasury
is withdrawing $7,o00,O0O from local
banks.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-10
Mexican Petroleum Up 71s Points

The short interest in Mexican Petro-
lcum had another uncomfortable day
yesterday, when buying orders poured
in from all parts of the country, with
the result that shortly before the close
the stock scared to 115h and finally
closed 71s points higher at lis. Brok-
ers reported after the close that there
were good many shorts who had not
yet covered and that many had
bought back stock that was sold as low
as 81. The buying movement was ac-
CELEBRATED by the announcement that the
company had brought in new well, the
production of which was estimated at
better than 100000 barrels day. This
was taken by the bulls as refutation
of the numerous reports about an early
exhaustion of the Mexican oil supplies.
The position of the shorts in this stock
is made more hazardous because of the
relatively small floating supply OF ap--
proximately 1000 shares, the bulk Of
the stock being owned by Pan American
Petroleum and its other subsidiaries.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1921-09-01
WEST TEXAS CHAMBER
OF COMMERCE MAN HERE

X. Z. Bennett, representing the
West Texas Chamber of Commerce
in the Abilene district, was here the
first of the week soliciting members
for that organization here. He had
secured quite good list, ana was
the people Of this section were taking
in the work of the Chamber of Com
merce work being done by the West
Texas organization. Mr.. Bennett
stated that he saw no evidence of the
business depression on the Plains as
il is seen in other sections of the
state. Our crops are better than in
many places, and general conditions
are better.
Fact of the business the Plains
country is just whole lot better than
big portion Of Texas anyway, and
the people are of the progressive type
who make things happen.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1921-09-01
MANY PEOPLE BUYING
u. 8. GOV CERTIFICATES


Don't spend Il all Save some Of
itl' has been motto that has been
followed pretty well here, according
to Postmaster s. Z. Robbins.
while some folks still have the
idea that Il is beneath their notice TO
salt four dollars and a few cents In
81 War Saving Stamp, others have
acted on the principle that what you
save Is yours, what you spend Is the
other fellows and they have put
Uncle Sam 10 work for them making
their savings produce compound in
terest," said Postmaster Robbins.
THE popularity locally of the new
s25, 500 and $1,000 Registered
Treasury Savings Certificates has
surprised me, although ! had every
reason to look for a liberal buying of
this security. Their safety, the fact
that they produce interest every
month, coupled with the fact that
they are liquid and can not depre-
ciate, accounts for this, ! suppose.
August has been a good month in
saving so far as postoffice sales of
War Saving Stamps and Registered
Treasury Savings Certificates are
concerned, though commercial bust
ness has been slack.
The way people are turning from
reckless spending to sure saving is
certainly pleasing to us at the Post
office, because every dollar wisely
saved in this community helps the
people and the merchant alike. Mon
ey naxes the mare go, according to
the old saying, but II is safely saved
money that makes community and
its people prosperous. Growing bank
accounts, increasing sums invested in
Government; Savings Securities and
economy in spending makes business
better for all. We are indeed graft
fed to have played a part at the Post
Office in increasing the asset standing
of Lubbock.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1921-09-01
THE HOUSE THAT
JACK NEVER BUILT

(Lady)
Now, Mr. Architect, in drawing up
my house plans;
Arrange closets for each room, and
pantrys for pans,
A nook and cosey corner and portiere
disclosure,
And don't forget that each room
must have south exposure.
! want colonial porches, beautiful,
spacious and wide,
Parlors and all other rooms must
be on the south side;
Elegant nantes, and beautiful hard
wood floors,
Moorish grills and four pairs large
sliding doors.
(Architect)
Your husband will pay two thousand
dollars, no more,
And that you have outlined viii
cost over four:
Shall ! proceed to plan AS you have
desired,
Or stay within the limits he has
required?
(Lady)
| will have what | want, and finished
will have a pretty home or no
house at all,
Specify oak finish and guided mould
ed border,
want the plans tomorrow hurry
with my order.
(Architect)
Then | went 10 work with wild and
rumpled hair,
And drew a sketch that showed a
closet everywhere.
She saw il and with FIVE words she
sealed my doom,
like the plans said she, but must
have more closet room.
Then ] drew sketch, and sought my
rage % hide,
drew house Of closets, and left
the rooms outside;
Whereat she pointed out amid my
fierce despair,
had failed 10 show a closet I'M
derneath the stair.
Now when my wings are yet untried,
/ linger at the gate,
And old ST. Peter looks out To see
what makes me wait,
He will find me on my hands and
knees, searching there
To see IL they have closets built
beneath the golden stair.
Walter +. Taylor, Architect,
Lubbock, Texas
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1921-09-01
STATS DIARY


Friday / TUX so cts ! had ernt
working a. sent il 2 n Co. which is 20
send me secret for how 70 get rich
an wont hafto wait like pa has 4
then end up by being poor man who
must work, for Of course | viii help
pa & me show my hart is in the rite
positshun.
Saturday ma put me 2 work mock
ing bugs of Of potatoes a | got tired
and SET down 2 rest a. ma cum out
& ketched me a she sed What are
you about q ! sed ] am about done
She sed No yure not e. you go rite
ahead now 40 ahead | went
Sunday al Sunday skool the
tcechcr asst Jake who was Rebekka
2 Jake sed she was n lady witch lived
on a farm wich they called sunny
brook.
Monday had tawk with Jane
this afternoon y. m. a acksidently
got Sentimental a ] asst her diddent
she like me a she sed she Diddent |
dance with you & she sed il real sassy
but all the same | have a feeling
am Ace high with that little lady.
tuesday, lady which visits at
Iake's house was tawking with me to-
ds.y e. she asst me did my pa ever dis
agree with my ma g. ] sed Does he
well III say he does And told the
honest facks for here Of lately pa
Disagree with most everything ma
says Only he never let her know IL.
Wednesday The skool teecher
told me q Jake we was 2 take Kalis-
thenicks next year at skool. Jake
asst his ma what is Kalisthenicks and
she sed she haddent never caught
them. But diddent let her know
| thot she was ignorant for | know
blame well il is some kind Of book
which we must study like Rithmetick
only worse. Mehbe.
Thursday stung on getting
Rich. The Co rote me a. sed 2
get Rich work like the devil and don't
spend cent.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1921-09-01
MRS. CONDOR HENRY
BUYS THE ELK CAFE

Mrs. Condor Henry has recently
closed deal with ii. A. Davidson for
the Elk Cafe. Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
have been in the restaurant business
here for the past eight years, until
something like year ago, when they
Of the square, Mrs, Henry has been
in California for several months, and
was called back 10 Abilene n few
days ago to mourn the death Of her
husband. Mrs. Henry is a first class
restaurant lady and no doubt viii
do a splendid business. as she has
many friends here, as we'll as out Of
town. that know Of the good meals
they use 10 serve.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1921-09-01

Out of town patients who are here
for Chiropractic treatment this week
Mr.. J. A. Cockerham, Floydada
Mr.. O. n Nelson, Floydada; Mrs. J.
|. Bartlett, Post; Mrs. T. L. Barnes,
Post; Mr.. NJ J. Gregory, Petersburg
Miss A. L. Stith, Tulia; Mrs. Fred
Robertson, Lorenzo; Mr.. J. A. Mathis,
Post; Mrs. A. J. Cockerham, Floyd.
ada; Mr.. c. +. Overman, Phoenix,
Arizona; Mr.. Alvin Morris. Post; Mr.
Henry Longbrake, Brownfield; Mr.. j
T. Allen, Hollis, Oklahoma; Mr.. B. T
Elliott, Post; Mrs. J. T. Allen, Hollis
Oklahoma; Mr.. J. b. Council, Lam.
pasas.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1921-09-01
What a Dallas
Man Thinks Of
Lubbock's Future

Mr.. Il. o. Massie, Tsxas represent
alive for The Lippincott Company,
makes Lubbock one time each year,
~ well as other towns in Texas, and
made the following statement TO
lubbock citizen, while travelling In
Pullman, and not knowing he was
talking to Lubbock man: Speaking
Of the growth and progress of Amar-
lilo, Plainview and other towns Of the
state" Mr.. Massie said, after travel
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1921-09-01
CARD or THANKS

We wish 10 express our sincere
thanks TO our friends and neighbors
who so kindly ministered to us during
our greatest trouble-the death of
our guardian angel, wife and mother.
Especially do we appreciate the
beautiful flowers. May the hand Of
affection be ever with you, and
Heavens richest blessings rest upon
you.
I. W. Gill and family
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1921-09-01
GOVERNOR WILL NOT
REAPPOiNT LYDAY

Austin, Texas, Aug. 26.--Goyernor
Nef has notified ID. NJ. Lyday that he
will not be reappointed Commissioner
Of the Department Of Warehouses
and Markets. Mr.. Lyday's term Of
office will expire September l. The
Governor has not yet announced Mr..
I.ydAy's successor.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1921-09-01
IIIIIIII|IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIuuunI
FOR BLUE BUGS

Head lice. stick-tight fleas, or any
blood-sucking insect simply feed
Martins Blue Bug Remedy or In
sectimun" to your chickens. Your
money back IL not satisfied. Ask
Floyd Beall. 712
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1921-09-01

j. +. Forney, of Jacksboro, passed
through Lubbock last Saturday en-
route TO the mountains in New Mex
leo, where he and family viii spend
a month. Mr.. Forney says that Jack
county, and all surrounding counties
are suffering for want Of rain.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1921-09-01

W. A. Bacon and family, who have
been spending the summer in Colo
RADIO, returned home Sunday Of this
week. They made the trip overland
and returned home by way Of
New Mexico. spending n few days
there and resting before the trip
home.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1921-09-01

Sam Arnett and family. Of this
city, returner home the latter part
Of last week from New Mexico, where
they have been spendieg few weeks
on an outing trip.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1921-09-01

Judge and Mrs. ID. " Pickett re-
turned home from Royce City, Mon
day " this week. Mr.. Pickett was
called TO the bedside Of his sister In
that city, who died while he was
there. Mr.. Pickett says that cotton
picking Is In full swing in that part
Of the country, and yielding from
one-fourth to one-third Of bale per
acre.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1921-09-01
NOTICE

The girls and boys Of the Christian
Church Mission Band will serve Ice
cream and cake Saturday afternoon.
from two te AK. Watch for poster
iO-it