davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-05-12
STOCKS WERE NIT
 STIMULATED ANY
 BY FOREIGN NEWS
Many Repeated Previous Days Movements, Call Loans
 Holding at 6 1-2 Per
 Cent Until Close
By Associated Press

New York. May Reimbursement or Germanys unconditional acceptance or the Preparations terms imposed by the allies failed to stimulate the stock market to- day, prices of the more important issues manifesting reactionary tendencies
 steels and affiliated shares were es- pecialIy heavy, falling to points on extensive offerings. These emanated largely from professional interests, which argued that home industries soon would have to contend with German competi- tion.
 N Other factors also entered into the in |5cessant liquidation of steels and kindred Tissues These were curtailed productloii due to continued lack of demand anu prospects of additional dividend reduc- tions and suspensions
 Similar considerations were more or less operative in the irregular reversals registered by motors, as well as food ana miscellaneous specialties, while rails were under intermittent pressure resuitlns from the delay attending readjustment Of wages and freight rates Oils as a group were relatively flr1n, the cheaper issues displaying marked strength in the final hour with some Hf the tobaccos and metals. Passing Of the ouarterIy dividend on Cerro de Pasco was one of the days incidents, but cop pers were well supported. Sales, szo,ooo shares.
 The money market repeated yesterdays movements, call loans holding at 61a per cent until towards the close when the rate advanced to ' per cent. Time money and commercial paper were unchanged on light negotiations.
 Dealers reported heavy covering or the speculative shorts in foreign exchange, especially Italian and Scandinavian mills. Sterling held at It's recent best and marks were strong but French, Belgian. Dutch and Spanish rates reacted variaoly. Foreign bonds were strong in connec- ton with the German settlement. Mex leans also made further gains on reports of forthcoming recognition of the Mex 3can government, but domestic issues, in cluding Liberty flotations, eased mod erately.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-05-12
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK
Cotton Seed Oil

ny {ABB0CI6tod Pfeaa
 New York, May 11.-Cottonseed oil was under pressure of hedge selling for a time closed to ' points net higher There was some western buying on the firm showing in lard and grain, but sup port was none too good Sales, 15soO narrels. Prime crude, $5.25 bid; prime summer yellow spot, s725Q7 50; July. s7 45. September. S.S0; December, s7.a, all bid
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-05-12
CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET
Cash Grain Ry Associated Press

St. Louis. May u.-Wheat: No. red winter, s157d1 .5s; No. 8, s1.536l1 .55; May s1 .454; July. sl.155s, Corn: No. yellow. e4as5c May. 5sAc; July, 625sc. Oats: No white. 4o1kc; No. 3. SsAc; May, 99Ac; July, 407sc.
 Chicago, May 11.-Wheat: No. red, s1. AZ; No. ? hard sl.5o Corn: No. mixed, e1a4@62c; No. ? yellow. 6la4@ozMc Oats. No. 2 white, as1kGD39c; No. white, ssassxc. Rye: No ?. $1.3s1aa1.S7. Barley, ssG7sc Timothy seed, A5oGs.oo; clover seed, s1Sm1s Pork nominal: lard, 9,7oc; ribs, g. 90610c.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-05-12
London Money

London, May 11-Bar silver aAhd nar ounce. Money, A per cent. Discount rates: Short bills, 4N per cent; three months bills, 51sd5ss per cent.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-05-12
Metal Market

By AbG0CI1te0 ffo60 New York, May 11.-Copper firm: cleo
 trolytic spot and nearby, 1sc; futures,
 12d1sAc. Tin strong; spot and nearby B3deS. 25c;. futures. 3Sc. Iron nominally
 unchanged. Lead firm, spot 5c. Zinc steady; East St. Louis delivery spot,
 4.so@5. soc. Anthony spot. 5.25c.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-05-12
Port Movement

Ky Associated Press New Orleans: Middling. 11.SSc; receipts s,15e; exports. 27s; sales, 94o; stock. 409, ,S21.
 Galveston: Middling, 12.20c; receipts, 7,713; sales, FPS; stock, 375918. Mobile: Middling. 11.25c; receipts, 3o6; stock, 2O.646.
 Savannah: Middling, 12.25c; receipts, 331O sales, 62; stock. 17.572. Charleston: Receipts, 1,107; stock, 253, ,193 Wilmington: Middling, 11.25c; receipts, 465; exports, 4.500; stock. 33,3SS. Texas City: Stock, 14,5s6.
 Norfolk: Middling 1175c; receipts, 372; sales, 332; stock, 11s.112.
 Baltimore: Stock, 3,965. Boston: Middling, 13.O5c; stock, 1O,S0o Philadelphia: Receipts, 65; stock, 5.621. New York: Middling, 1315c; stock, l31, ,O37.
 Total for day: 22.sa5; exports. 7iss; stock, 1,556.116.
 Total for week: Receipts. 106,221; ex- ports. &, ,2S5.
 Total for season: Receipts. 5,2e4.s7s, ex- ports, 4,195,667.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-05-12
Spot Cotton

By Associated Press New Orleans, May 1l.-Spot cotton firm, and unchanged. Sales on the spot, 1,601 bales; to arrive, 340 Low middling, 913c; middling, 11.ssc; good middling, 13.ssc. Re- ceipts, 6,S56: stock, 409,821-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-05-12
Money Market

New York, May u.-Prime mercantile paper, 6%dTc. Exchange irregular. Steri- ing 6o-day bills and oml 6o-day bills on banks, 3.s4; cml. 6o-day bills' S.SSA; de- rnand. seS1h; cables, s.99N. Francs de- mand, s.s1; cables, s.33 Belgian francs demand, sn; cables. S.s3. Builders de- mand, S5so; cables, S5.7o. Lire demand, 52s; cables, 52s. Marks demand, 16l; cables, 162 Greece demand, 5.05. Sweden demand, 23 50. Norway demand, 1885. Ar genuine demand, 300. Brazilian demand, 1887. Montreal, 10 5-16 per cent discount. Government and railroad bonds irregular. Time loans steady; 50 days, 90 days, six tneuths, 61s per cent.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-05-12
NEW ORLEANS COTTON

New Orleans, May 1.-The cotton market closed steady at net range of l point up to points down.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-05-12
Sugar Market


 New York, May 1.-The raw sugar market was steady, and while there were no changes in the committees price, which is 37sc for Cubas, cost and freight, equal to 4.S9c for centrifugal, uncon- trolled sugars were 7sc higher, with all varieties now quoted on the bas isof 4.ssc for centrifugal There were sales of 30oo bags of San Domingoes and 4,200 bags of Brazilian at 35s eff, equal to 4.Ssc for \ centrifugal
 Raw sugar futures were easy and clos ing prices were 1 to 4 points net lower although trading was only moderate. Commission houses were the sellers, while the demand seemed to come from Cuban interests, and prices moved within a narrow range all day. May closed at s97c, July at 4.09c, September at 415c and December at 3.S0c. M
 In refined, much better inquiry was noted, owing to the steadness displayed in the spot market, but prices were un- changed at 63Oc to 6.40c for fine grant, lated. Refined futures were quiet. with business consisting of only two lots of July at 6.S5c. Closing bids were to 5 points net lower July closed at 6.SSc, september at e.s5c and October at 6Soc.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-05-12
Interior Movement

Houston: Middling, 1215c receipts, 10.491; shipments, s.506; sales. 3379; stock. 327. .6o5.
 Memphis: Middling. 1.75c; receipts, 1,5l7 shipments, 2.255; sales. 1900; stock, 329, ,642.
 Augusta: Middling, 1l.s3c; receipts S65; shipments, 1.43o; sales, "A; stock. 140.9so. St. Louis: Middling. 11.6Oc; receipts. f370; shipments, S64; stock, 3OSS0.
 Atlanta: Middling, 11.75c
 Little Rock; Middling, n.5Oc; receipts,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-05-12
I.Ose; shipments. 900; sales, SGT; stock

69, 123
 Dallas Middlng, 11.55c; sales, 5,501 Montgomery: Middling, lie; sales. 105. Total for day: Receipts, 15.S42; ship ments 14,953; stock, S97,670.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-05-12
Produce

By Associated Press
 New York, May 11.-Butter unsettled; creamery firsts, s1@341hc. Eggs irregular fresh-gathered, extra, 27dl2sc; firsts, 25@ 2shc. Cheese steady; average run, 1seI 171kc. Live poultry easier; broilers, 3oY s5c. turks. 25c; dressed easy; western chickens, 25a6oc; fowls, 25Q3sc; turks c0G5sc.
 Chicago, May 11.-Butter lower; cream cry firsts, 25@29c. Eggs lower; firsts' 22922Ac. Poultry alive lower' 1owis' 291hc: broilers, 55165c
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-05-12

Fed Steers-Good to choice, 6h 07hc: medium to good, 5h Q6hc; common to me- dium, 4h@5hc.
 Grass Cattle. (according to weight. qual- 506c;; medium cows, 4@5c; cutters. 2h O 34ac; canners. l 1s @2hc; heavy bulls. 40 6c; light bulls 3Q4c; oxen, 2Q6c; fat year. lings., 5Q6c; medium yearlings. 4@bc; veal CTS, 6Q8c.
 Hogs-Choice corn fed hogs 165 and up. 7hc; choice corn fed hogs. 1855 to 165. 6A Q7hc;. choice corn fed hogs 90 to 135. 6h @6c; light pigs. s5 lbs. down, | Q 6c; hogs. 4Q5c. Soft and oily hogs from 1c to 2c per lb less than above prices.
 Meal and Feedstun
 Mixed horse feed, s41Q47; old style hulls. SIS; corn, s9c; corn chops, $40; No. per cent s3S; hen feed. 100 lbs. s275 tim othy, $36; choice pea green alfalfa. s39; wheat straw. $25 ton.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-05-12
Rice Market

By AssOcihted Frebs
 Ney Orleans. May 11.-Rough rice, no sales. Receipts, 16,oS6 sacks; milers' re- ceipts same. Clean rice: Sales. 4S6 pock- cts Honduras at 2s4@4Bc; 623 pockets Japan at ss-1eaS1sc; 5.6o7 pockets Blue Rose at 11sG131c: 696 pockets Louisiana Pearl at 11-16c; 1,227 pockets Early Fro life at 3ls@3 5-l6c Bran and polish un- changed. Receipts, 2,75S pockets.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-05-12
Potato Market

By N~N0CRteU Pre<S
 Chicago May 11.-Potatoes, old, firm; northern white. sacked and bulk, 9OcQtsl cwt.; new, weak; Louisiana. sacked, s3 10 cwt; Texas Triumphs, sacked, si7o@I4~ cut Florida No. 1, s100a1.25 barrel.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-05-12
Republic of Chile

2O-Year 8s
 Chile is one of the few coun- tries which reduced it's debt during the period of the war. Nationally owned assets, such as railways, ports, telegraph lines, etc., have value in ex- cess of the national debt. Price: 99 and Interest Yield: About $40
 Per Cent
 Details on request. w ard, Sterne & C o m p a ny Stocks--Bonds-Mortsases 304-3oS Brown-Marx Bldg.
 Main 595 430O
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-05-12
Naval Stores

By AssOciated Press
 Savannah, May u.-Turpentine steady 60Qc1c. Sales. 300; receipts. 739; ship ments, PIP; stock, 6S1O0
 Resin steady: sales, 1,O9s: receipts, 2Ol0 shipments, 4s5; stock. 74,S05. Quote E.. 2.65c; D, Also; T, 4.4oc; F, 4. 450l4. .55c; c, { 6o@5. .eOc; H. $4. 55@4 Csc; I, $4.65a4.75; k, { s0d5c; M. 5. .40dSc; N. 5.9o@7c; VIC. 6.400 7.6oc: wv, 6.90Q7, 75c.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-05-12
Coffee Market

By A6BOclhteO fresS New York, May 11.-There was bullisn comment on the German news on the
 market for coffee futures today but i.
 failed to inspire any fresh buying of
 consequence and prices were lower under
 scattering liquidation. The market opened at . decline of to points. with July selling off to 59sc and September to 6 4oc during the afternoon. Closing prices were approximately the lowest. showing a net loss of 6 to 8 points. May, 56sc; July, 5.99c; September. CSC; October. 656c; December. s.s5c; January, 6.95c; January. 7.16c.
 The spot market was quiet with Rio ys quoted at cents and Santos As at e%c to SIC. Cost and freight offers in dicated a steady market with we'll de-
 scribed Santos As ranging from S.s0c to s.ooc, American credit. No fresh Rio of fers were reported.
 The official cables quoted Rio un- changed to 50 reis higher and Santos $ to 160 reis higher. The dollar buying rate was 50 reis higher and Rio exchange on London, 1-16d lower. Santos reported clearances of 25900 bags for New York. Brazilian port receipts, 46.ooo; Jundiahy
 oocoipts 1S,000.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-05-12
Spot Coffee

Spot Coffee By Associated Press New York, May 11.-Spot coffee, RIO
 No. ', Sc; futures easy; July. 5.s9c; De- cember. 6.s5c.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-05-12

A five reel motion picture is approxi' mately 5,000 feet long.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-05-12
NEW YORK COTTON

ny 4hSSOest'eess V fS5', New York, May 1.-The cotton market
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1921-12-09
sLATON MAN AN
AVALANCHE SUBSCRIBER

s. 4. Barnes. route one In the
Slaton civinity, was here Tuesday
and subscribed for the Avalanche
for himself, and for his r.. G.
Barnes. Of Slaton. Mr. Barnes is
very anxious 70 have his son realize
the advantages Of the great South
Plains, and was frank 10 admit that
he believed the Semi-weekly Ava
lanche TO be better medium for true
information than any other paper on
the South Plains. We are proud OF
the reputation the Avalanche has es-
tablished among the people OF West
Texas, and il is more encouraging to
have men from other towns use il as
means of educating their friends
and relatives up to the merits Of this
section Mr.. Barnes is a most vel
come subscriber and we hope that he
will keep on the list for many years.
We have men on our list at this time
who subscribed for the paper many
years ago for this same purpose and
that Is one reasn we take pleasure
in claiming TO have taken part in the
rapid growth Of this section.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1921-12-09
The Movement for Mixers

The boll weevil has touched the
pocketboods Of southern Oklahoma
merchants and bankers. When cot
ton farmers raise no cotton hey can
not buy things at the stores, and they
cannot pay their debts at the banks
Business men are tardily railizing
that their prosperity depends on the
farmer after all, and they are hurry
ing up, now. TO fix things so that the
farmer can make some money. They
see the long fact that the
farmer with n bank account and a
steady income is the man who milks
COWS or feeds hogs or who keeps
some other kind Of livestock.
The Hugo Chamber Of Commerce
has raised a fund Of $4,000 which
will be loaned 10 farmers 20 buy
dairy COWS. The Weleetka Chamber
Of Commerce has a similar fund with
which 10 proposes 20 buy 100 mixers
and put them out among the farmers
in iis trade territory. Other plans
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1921-12-09
COUNTY AGENT AND FARM BUREAU
DEPARTMENT
BY Carl Williams

of the same kind are under way in
other cotton counties and on the part
Of many individual banks as well as
Of chambers Of commerce
This is a fine outpouring Of spirit
and Of money on the part OF town
business men in the cotton country.
| wish Il had been done long ago.
NV hone now Is that IL will be done
inteligently. VIII the cows bought
be capable Of giving milk? Will the
prices be right? Will the animals be
placed among farmers who are equip
ned 20 take care Of them and who like
to milk.
AT Weleetka ! am told, proposal
was made 20 have three members OF
the Oklahoma Jersey Breeders As
ISOLATION buy the cows and pass on
their value. The proposition was
turned down Both az Weleetka and
al Hugo 70 was decided 90 buy COWS
in Texas The business men of
these cities hould not complain any
more about farmers buying from
mail-1rder houses There are still
dairy cattle t0 be had in Oklahoma
for "a price. and % is not probable
chat the Oklahoma price is any great
er than That prevailing In other states.
al that. perhaps the folks are 90 BE-
conp.imenfed Tor not going entirely
asfray and buying their cattle IN
Wisenn .u 1r Minnesota.
! hope thai every bank and every
merchant boz southern Oklahoma viii
catch the livestock idea and hel0 90
rut 70 over. NOT as sudden craze, to
BE- f1rr0ttar in the first good crop
season. bat AS slow. careful. deIib-
crate development Of q plan for per-
manenl prosperity Exchange
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1921-12-09
CURETON SWORN IN AS
CHIEF JUSTICE FRIDAY

Austin. Dec. AT 10 o'clock this
morning. G. VI. Cureton took the oath
of office as Chief Justice Of the Su-
nremo Court Of Texas, TO which po-
stiou he was appointed recently. by
Governor Neff 20 succeed Chief Jus
tieo Nelson Phillips
Three minutes later Chief Justice
Cwefon administered the oath Of
office 90 W. A. Keeling as attorney
general
General Keeling was appointed 20
succeed Chief Justice Cureton.
The oath Of office 90 Chief Justice
Curaton was administered by Judge
III r. Greenwood. senior associate
ee N the Supreme Court
The ceremonies attending the adj
miu.ster.ng az the oaths were I'M
prsss.ngly dignifled.
Au officials Of the state including
Governor Neff, judges Of the various
courts and department heads were
present
Governor Neff was first TO congrat-
uate Chief Justice Cureton and Cen
era' Keeling
Just prior Co taking the oath, Chief
Justice Cureton was presented with
b good watch by his assistants and
office employees.
The presentation was made by
General Keeling. then first assistant,
who in a short talk explained that u
was given as a mark Of respect and
esteem in which the departing at
.orney general was held by the as
istants and employees
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1921-12-09
FOrRS Grocery
GRAMMAR SCHOOL NOTES


The basket bah team of the Cram
mar school is working after school
every evening. Mr. Sheriff. is our
coach. We expect Go take many
games this year. The team is back
ed up hy the whole Grammar school.
By Mary Lou Bayless, Dorris
Baugh. Mary Parker Brown, Lotue
Bell Daniels
New pupils are as follows; Deema
Bradley, Irene Kirkwood, Billy Will
son. Erma Wilton, Elmo koen, Le-
mual Box, Calven Bingham, Lester
Chairman, Gladys Bell. Bynum Moore,
Herbert Walker, Miley Woodland, Al
Wis, Carroll. Gladys Nicholson.
Mrs. Haynes, Mill Suggs and Brash-
ers, spent Thanksgiving vacation IN
Crosbyton.
Everyone is glad that the exami-
nations are over.
The visitors are: Mesdames A. l.
Hawkins, /. J. Asburn, Franse Baker
and son, II. Jinkens, II. Taitler, !. l.
Hunt, R. q. Pierce, Edwards, Squire
Perkins, Claude Dean, Greer, Wilker
son, W. Z. Baskin, Rufus Rush, JOIN
Lemond. Sims. Tompson, West, ste
wart. Simmons Smith and Mr.. Cock
roll.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1921-12-09
Health Brings Beauty
Every Woman Should Read This

Banksioa, Ala. 81 had been down
with trouble Of feminine character for
a good many years took mcdiolne from
different doctors. bat Il did not 10 me
any good. Then heard 81 ID, flefcc :
favorilo Prescription ard ofiercd some
OF the medicine. | took sir dollars
worth q a and | would not take sifip
lnf the good d did mo. | surely can PRAISE
Dr. picrcos lnvonto Prescription. 1
don't lnicnd a. b. without u 10 my home
a. Iona AZ can 80 "a. ! would advise
even woman that a huinfIrd eiih
trouble ilnm shlCh women slllieli "a 80
thls fIcslIlplioa. '- Mn. Nihan',on'
Route a
Got thh Prescription u ~. liefces IA
lahlrla ~ llquld and ~ han qull "a 100
elll hasa lpal Alma ofea. 4 lleai "a Ai'.l
vIm. sIanl. vitality. Wnia ~ fflee .
lnsslilla |lole| ~ laa.la. \, \ , Iva lsss
ua,I|IaI sll|la
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1921-12-09
PLAINsMAN FOR 20
YEARS VISITS LUBBOCK

Otto Stolley, Of Austin. for many
years a landmark in the progressive
undertakings Of West Texas, was
here the first Of the week from his
home nc Austin
Mr.. Stolley secured the charter for
the First National Bank, Of Plain
view, about twenty years ago, and
for these many years has shown his
faith in this part Of West Texas and
said IL is a source Of great pleasure
for him to see the splendid growth
made by Lubbock and other towns
on the plains.
lie has large land holdings near
Alternately where his sons are located.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1921-12-09
c o GILLEY BUYS THE
BROADWAY HOTEL SITE

&. O. Glley. formerly Of Upton,
Oklahoma. but who has recently
purchased the corner lots on which
he Broadway Hotel Is now locat-
ed. was iu the Avalanche office
"Wednesday and said he would make
this hir home for a while. In a
recent issue Of the Avalanche we
stated that Mr.. Gilley was Of Mex
IA and that he had been on a tour
Of Colorado and California, which
we learn was not correct, as he had
been in Georgia and Florida Tor me
past two months.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1921-12-09
WHAT ONE WOMAN THINKS
ABOUT JURY SERVICE

There is no place for women on
the jury"
This is the opinion Of Mrs. Helen
NJ. Hubbard. wife Of an attorney,
who stood out 10 he end for convic-
ton OF Roscoe Arbuckle.
ANY woman Is fool to even get
on one II she can possibly get out Of
serving. I'd rather die than 20
through Il again.
The general attitude and lang
uaee u the men b offensive TO a
woman.
IN was a matter ~ finger prints
purely In the final analysis that de-
cidod me. ArbuCkle failed 30 coz
vince me with hls story absolutely.
Once on a jury, ! would vote my
own husband rallty Il toslif be.
licged him % BE- that 10 nay heaft and
nothing could shake me, once hat
belief Nas established In no mind =
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1921-12-09
SWINE BREEDERS TO
MEET IN HEREFORD

Earl Lewis of Childress was elect
ed secretary of the Panhandle Swine
Breeders Association al a recent
meeting Of the directors in Amarillo,
and IL was decided that the annual
convention should be held in Here
foyi, Jan. Is and 10. The annual
sale will be held on the afternoon Of
Jan. 10.
A delegation from the Hereford
Chamber Of Commerce told the dl-
rectors that Hereford people planned
a royal entertainment for the swine
Breeders at the annual convention
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1921-12-09
FRESH MILK NOW
PUT UP IN CUBES

Fresh milk is now being put up and
sold in Holland in the form Of solld
cubes which are readily soluble IN
fluids. Milk in this form has many
advantages since il retains all Of IT'S
freshness for long time and ON
account Of It's size Is conveniently
carried BY travellers. The process by
which the milk is reduced 70 this
form consists in removing the cream
after which the milk is reduced by
heat TO dryness. then powdered. mix
ed with cream and pressed INTO the
blocks. - Holstein-Friesian Register.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1921-12-09
FARM BUREAU HAS
MEETING AT RoBf

Roby. Texas, Nov. 3O.-At a meet
ing Of the Fisher County Farm Blu
reau here today practically all the
Old Officers we're reelected. with one
OF two new directors added The
meeting was well attended and the
Farm Bureau spirit was at high pitch.
Plans for more thorough organi-
ration 81 the county for another year
were discussed, a. well as that % the
County Fair
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1921-12-09

Iu.aa County aa
Frnrk q Cheney uaHef oafh thar hf
eari0r partner ri tHa FIRM ~
r.f Il GA T.lrr fI.fne.s in The civ
ID r4.af8 County .rG sfaia Aforesaid.
and Mad er.H Uru uH ..u fHa SUM ~
lsE HuNIR COLLARS for eH.h
.rf 81 tHr .n. rfIf.9 fTtFffH
MEDICINE EHI"h D CHENEY
Sworn o. b. fore t Hnl subscribed on
az rra.rr.r tHIe fr frF uf rreern.r
D. Wsf W GLEASON
.a.aI Notary Public.
rsTa ratrrrn WHf"rf a taken in-
frrrsIIr emo Hrfa fHrrurr fnn fionH On
.rs MlgunH rHrfa.ae Hf the system .and
Pr 'rnnflfr frnr
. CIINEr a co Toledo o.
7aif rH an dflrrlffs IT.
ualfs d. amiig NIHs flr ccnstiDat1n
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1921-12-09
MAN WEAKENED FROM
EXPOSURE WILL RECOVER

Sheriff j. A. stroud, OF Hockey
county. was here "Wednesday looking
after business. He said he had m
vcsligatcd the case Of an old man
who waa reported recently 90 have
frozen 10 death near Roundup, on thp
santa IA Ia the edge III biz county,
and found that the man had heen
carried o. the home Of the section
foreman where be- Vas stimulated,
and gained strength RAPIDLY Tho ~
port naa made b PARTIES Who f4A me
man shortly after ~ had been iound,
and a Was thought Al that tlre that
there we're no hopes lor hln recovery
- -. o.. -.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1921-12-09

Joe Go'dwatcr was here Wcdnes-
dag from his farm five miles north
east az town buying supplies.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1921-12-09

&. W. Steven. land oWner and
business man ~ Poet. was hers We'd
nesday. leaking after business. Mr.
stevens expressed a desire 70 make
fuhhork hi homp, and said there a
great future for this town.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1921-12-09

For best price on turkeys, phone
IL. Rueker Produce Co. 3Olt
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1921-12-09

Mia Leona Nalhews arrived Ihufa-
daf morning FROM l.nrpnao a. flsli
nee hralhof, A D Mathews ~ thu
Atalanehs.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1921-12-09

To Cure a Gold IN oas n.s
I.is lAHAInE nfnHo oIl<ItI lI.I.-.. y
= =. ~ a||.A Al ||I<I<. ~ h1I e#<+ q -
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