davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-10-15

side. 1t is hoped this school viii be
opened at the beginning of the next
Scholastic year When this unit is
in operation Fargo will have three
Catholic schools. This indicates that
the priests of this city are making
great sacrifices to have the children
receive Christian education.
New Rockford: Father O'Brien has
been appointed to assist Father Schim-
mel at st. Johns church.
The academy of st. James, which
was at first considered an experiment,
has a very large attendance and it's
success is assured. ts$i5,
Grand Forks: Right Rev. Mgr. Le-
mieux has returned to St. Michael's
after a short visit to his old home
Marion: On Sunday, October 9, Bish-
op O'Reilly tconfrmed a large class in
ST. Ann s church. The town of Marion
is growing and it is hoped that it will
soon have resident pastor: ~
Lankin: Father Mikelasek is COM
PEELED to absent himself from his par
ish for some time, on account of ill
ness.
Langdon: Bishop Stanley Council,
knights of Columbus, has held it's an
nual election OF officers. The follow
ing were chosen to guide the destinies
OF the council for the ensuing year
John J. Robson, grand knight: e. J.
Donovan, deputy grand knight; M. j.
Backes, financial secretary; Frank ].
Stable, recording secretary; R. d.
Boyd, treasurer; Dewey Pierce, chan
cellor; H. E. Dorval, advocate; Geo.
Lothspeich, warden; Chas. Lothspeich,
inner guard; Hector Voz, outer guard;
John Schwan. trustee; Alvan N Tolen,
lecturer. Bishop Stanley Council is
the second youngest council in the
state, and yet in the past two years
it has led all other councils in the per-
centage of increase in membership.
To the efforts of John Sheehan, the re-
firing grand knight, more than to any
other cause, is due the unbounded sue
cess of the council He was the first
and only grand knight during the first
three years of the councils existence.
At the state council meeting held in
Fargo last June, Mr. Sheehan was
elected state treasurer Of the Knights
of Columbus, in recognition of the
great service rendered, not. only to
the local council, but also to the order
throughout the state. ~."
The next initiation of the council
will be held the latter part of Octo-
Der, when a class of fifty candidates
will be put through the first three de-
grees of the order. H..
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-10-15
NO PLACE TO BAPT|zE
MORMONS RENEW RELIGIOUS AC
TIviTY IN ENGLAND.
(By N. C. w. C. News Service.)

(By N. G.. w. C. News Service)
Active propaganda has been re-
sumed by the Latter Day Saints in the
city of Nottingham, England, which
has quite a large Catholic population
and is an episcopal diocese.
The propagandists are making a
house to house canvass, distributing
pamphlets and leaflets in which they
give the reasons for which the Angli-
cans should abandon their church and
join the Mormons. They also encour-
age emigration to the land of the
Saints" in Utah. The Mormons have
applied to the municipality for per-
mission to baptize their converts at
the public baths, but the authorities
have refused the request, and the Nor
mons are having great difficulty In
finding a place to perform their bap
tismal rite.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-10-15
FOR SENATOR !. WILLIAMS NJ |
"AMERICA" PU 3 IL IS n ES ITEM
WHICH REFERS TO SENA-
TOR FROM MISSISSIPPI.

The following news item is taken
from the New York Clipper, a the
atrical magazine, for August 8:
ION one of the hot afternoons of
last week, Charles K. Harris sat at
his Office desk specializing whether he
should go to the ball game or remain
in his hot office, when caller was
announced. The visitor turned out to
be a priest, and Harris, wondering
what business the clergyman could
have in music house, asked him to
be seated.
THE priest, after satisfying him
self that Harris was the song writer
and publisher, said: 4 cannot reveal
any names, because all of this was CIV
en- me under the seal of the confession
al, but years ago man committed an
act which resulted in financial injury
to you. You never knew of it, and
never WILL but am here to recon-
pense you in full
HE then drew a bank draft from
his pocket, endorsed it, and turned
it over to the astonished. Harris. Ii
was for $3.50, and the music man, after
a big gulp of establishment, thanked
the priest and took the draft. The
priest took his departure, and Harris
spent the balance of the afternoon WHIP
ing his brow, opening his card case,
taking out the draft, carefully examin-
ing it and then returning it to his
pocket"
All of which is referred, with what
ever respect may be due, to the at
tention of the senior senator from Mis-
sissippi, who in a recent speech in
the senate attempted to snatch leaf
or two from the crown of bigotry now
worn by the unspeakable Watson.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-10-15
mnrln nf R1nkH
Brief Reviews and Notices
The Triumph of Virginia Dale By

The Triumph of Virginia Dale. By
John Francis, Jr. Published by the
Page Co., Boston. Price, $1.90.
The above work is an addition to
the Glad Book series. 1t depicts
natural gentleness and genuine kind
illness pitted against the rough egotism
and hard grasping of a captain of in
dustry. Obadiah Dale is one of those
men who have risen from the lowest
rung of the ladder and who by sheer
force and heartless intrigue, have bat
tered down their less powerful COM
petitors. He is typical of a certain
class in both the business and the pro-
fessional world; he-vampires who
thrive on the misfertunes of others
and who usually are the cause of
those misfortunes.
I, Dales daughter, Virginia of the
story, has inherited her mothers spirit
of kindly charity towards others, az
spirit which seeks ever an outlet in
helpful deeds. Virginia, reared in
the solitude of stately mansion un-
der the care of Serena, a splendid type
of Southern nanny, finally decides
to embody her dead mothers wishes
in acts of real helpfulness Naturally
Obadiah rebels at the extravaganza,
writhes under the ridicule which Vir-
ginias mistakes sometimes bring upon
him; the upshot is that the daughter
leaves him, and thus through a series
of episodes the tight-fisted money.
hoarder is led to know himself and
to bring about partial justice for his
past misdeeds
Many interesting and entertaining
features enliven the telling of this
glad" tale. The attempt to unfold a
growing love between Virginia and
Joe Curtis is perhaps the weak spot
of the story. Joe is amusing, but as
lover for Virginia he is joke Every
other character, however, stands forth
as a perfect cameo, clear-cut, vivid
and appealing in it's realism. The
story is delight from beginning to
end.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-10-15
ESTATE TO NUN

The estate of the late James Wes-
ton, former resident of Sutton and lat
er of Omaha, who died in Dubuque,
September Is, was estimated at $685.
600, according to the will filed in coun-
ty court. The will leaves to the wild
ow all except an endowment to
Monsignor l.. A. Dunphy of Sutton, ant
one of $4,000 to a daughter, Anna
now Sister Petronilla, of the Mercy
order of. Dubuque.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-10-15
CATHOLIC AND SOCIALIST.
ENGLISH CATHOLICS ABANDON
LABOR PARTY.

Resolutions declaring that no Roman
Catholic can be a Socialist, and advis-
ing Catholic trade unions not to pay
the usual contribution to the parlia-
mentary levy of the British Labor
party, were adopted by an overwhelm-
ing vote at the annual meeting of the
Catholic Federation of England and
Wales, held in Sheffield, October 5.
Out Of membership of five thousand,
only six voted against the. resolution.
The resolution proposes a severance
with the British Labor party, declar,
fng that no Catholic can be a Socialist,
land that the Labor party went Social.
tistis in 1918. 1911 I s. ST. z Il
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-10-15

Church of the incarnation: Mrs. j.
NJ. Paul sang a group of songs, accom- 1
panied by Miss Hazel Marie Deane, at.
the musical given Thursday afternoon
at 2 o'clock, preceding the bridge and
300" party of the Mothers club of
the Church of Incarnation. The af-
fair was held at Hotel bennington.
program and cards.
Students Catholic Association: Elab-
crate plans were made for the annual
reception of the Students Catholic as
sociation, University of Minnesota
Catholic Students organization, given
October Is in the Minnesota Union,
University campus. An interesting
program was arranged to fill the in
PERMISSION and luncheon was served.
S. c. A. social mixers" are held
each Sunday afternoon in the st. Law
renee parish hall. 1l21 Seventh street,
southeast. Songs, games and refresh
ments make up the program, while
speakers are invited to deliver educa-
tional lectures at every other meet
ing.
New S. C.. A. officers are: president,
R. H. Williams; vice president, Miss
Anna Deegan; secretary, Miss Marga-
ret Jackson; treasurer, Richard Sulli-
van. Other board members elected
from each college are the Misses Helen
Jackson, Margaret keenan,, Dorothy
Sullivan, Eveline Broderick and
Messrs. William Hurst, Stephen OAR
ling, Frederick r. Mckenzie, E. A. Pet
rauck and J. r. Pratt
Committees in charge of the recep-
ton are: Decorations, Miss Margaret
Keenan,. Miss Dorothy Sullivan and
Stephen Darling; refreshments, Miss
Helen Jackson. Miss Margaret Jackson
and ]. R. Pratt; introduction, Charles
Scarolid and members of the board,
and publicity, Miss Eveline Broderick.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-10-15
DIOCESE OF ST.cLOUD

Breckenridge: Sister Mary Rose,
o. S. F., mother superior, and founder
of st. Francis Hospital here, died at
the hospital Friday of last week, fol-
lowing a protracted illness. She was
81 years old. The funeral Vas at. Lit
tie Falls, last Monday, and interment
was made in the nuns cefhetFrys there;
Sister Mary Roseatwaa dotn near
Montreal, Quebec, April 8, 1877, of
French-Canadian parentage. Sac en-.
tered a convent in Georgia when IS
years old and labored among the col.
ored people in mission work for se2.
eral years. - -
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-10-15
CATHOLIC CHAPLA|NS MEET

Wears general of the army and navy
from various parts of the United
States are to meet in New York prob
and problems of Catholic chaplains
in the army and the navy. They will
meet under the presidency of Most
Reverend Archbishop Hayes, Bishop
Ordinary.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-10-15
O|SAPPROvES A MONUMENT

A committee has been formed at
Malines to erect statue to Cardinal
Mercier. ..~r,-~t
The eminent prelate has. just writ
ten to the organizers of the commit
tee that he formally refuses this hon
or.
Monuments are for the dead" he
said, land I should desire9 not to be
excluded from the number OF the liv-
ing"
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-10-15
IRISH ASSISTANT GENERAL

For the first time an Irish priest,
Very Rev. James "A! Moran, has Been
appointed Assistant General Of the
Marist Order. The. general of the
Carmelite Order is an Irishman and
the general of the Redemptorists is
also an Irishman.
Father Moran was presented with a
beautiful chalice by the> Catholic Uni
versity School Union as souvenir on
his leaving Dublin fer the Continent
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-10-15
DIOCESE OF FARGO

Combinations: On Sunday, October
1e, confirmation will be conferred in
the following places; Crary, at 10 A.
M; Ruthen and Devils Lake in the aft,
ernoon. .,..f.. aen ..,ess3 .',.;,ea
Fargo; Work has been begun On ST.
Anthony school, located on the south
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-10-15
PRIEST FINDS TREASURE

While digging the foundations for
new church at Amaragoora, Burma,
a large amount of silver was unearth-
ed, the value of which will more than
cover the cost of construction of the
church and a building for the parish
school. The land j6Inhf which, the Church
is to be builtis the PROPERTY Of Father
Lagot. Of the Chinese Missions; e.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-10-15
OUTSIDE THE CITIES.

FaribauIt: The installation of the
officers OF the Knights of Columbus
who are to serve for the ensuing year
took place recently at the club rooms.
Thomas A. Mealia, recently appoint
ed district deputy. acted as installing
officer. The names of the officers are
as follows: DR.. D. E.. Hogan, grand
knight; Hobson G. Savoie, deputy
grand knight; George R. Murphy, re-
cording secretary; P. H. Donkers,
chancellor; George Dobner, financial
secretary; J. B. Erblang, treasurer;
D. w. Comford, warden; Thomas H.
Quinn, advocate; Frank Fredette, in
ner guard; M. S. Garrigan, outer
guard; M. L. Payant, trustee for the
coming two years.
The local knights had charge of a
celebration held last Monday evening
at the Armory in commemoration of
Columbus Day, which is October -.
Madison: Columbus Day was fit
tingly celebrated by the students of
Newman Hall high school, The
spacious assembly was decorated with
the national colors and flowers. 4.
beautiful program consisting of songs
and recitations was we'll rendered by
the pupils. Immediately following
the entertainment, the girls of the
school served at a silver tea, in. the
class rooms. This was the first en-
tertainment given by Newman Hall,
which opened as the high school de-
partment of st. Michael's parish
school in September.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-04-02
BRADsTREET's REPORT

NEW YORK. April Bradstrccts
tomorrow viii say
Reactions from before Faster activl
.!os and widespread cold wave. which
ntor appears To- have damaged early
fuit ana Vegetables hut not winter
wheat have robbed the apparently
general tendency toward moderate Inn
rruycmvnt uf much OF it, uniformity.
ccordirg a. kilograms 90 BradStrcotf
this week. ON the whole however.
iistrihutivc trade seemed a. have held
IL own. AZ have manufacture and In.
iusiry gains m some lines IL the lat.
ter uffsrttinr losses elsewhere. whereas
e.. llccticns have again aggcd after two
weeks at Improvement. The irrcgu.
laIiiy hitherto noted In reports from
different branches ~ trade and areas
~ 'uuntry h sim manifest and general
Characterization b. just as difficult ar
ever. except that II may be- said that
immediate need buying charactorizcs
trade In snrinV goods, while fall huyinR
except In Instances noted In recent
weeks n due with caution approaching
timidity. Weekly hank clcarings s..
ti9.3s3. zoe.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-04-02
Market News
COTTON MARKET IS
STEADY, BUT LOWER.
GENERAL MNRkET CLOSED EASY
Al NIT DECLINE on % TO
20 POINTS.

Hy Associated Press.
NEW YORK. April 1.-The cotton
market made q fairly steady showing
during today's earlier session. but
weakened later. owing To nervousness
over British labor conditions. Liverpool
selling and scattering liquidation. The
general market closed easy at net
decline of p 10 % points.
The market opened STEADY at nm
hanged prices to nn advance ~ II
points In response 10 relatively steady
Liverpool cables There were reactions
4 several points right after the call
under scattered southern selling. but
private cables from Liverpool stated
that tho beginning ~ the British coal
strike had been discontinued and the
market stendiod up nFuin.
Liquidation became more active dur.
ing the afternoon. owing a. appearance
~ = few sollian orders from Llvcrpool
and bcnrish weekend figures The mar
tot closed nt The lowest levels 81 the
dry and week
Exports toby 1915. making a.75e.7si
fr fnr this snnH0n. Port receipts. i2.393.
United States port s'ocks l,3SNi?
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-04-02
GRAIN PRICES ARE
NOW ON DECLINE
PROSPECTS FOR BUMPER YIELD
GINEN ~ CAUSE FOR
cur PRICES.
Ny Associated Preas.

iiy Associated Preas.
CHICAGO, April livery communI.
" on change fell today to the lowest
.,rlccs this season. Prospects Of a hump.
~ yield 81 winter wheat were largely
responsible. Wheat closed heavy. . 10
to l.lc net lower. with May Si.i3 81
Ia 81 81. aud july STA ~ To STA "a.
Corn lost Use To l4c; oats. ! 3.sc to
3Ac IL | isc. and provisions sjc to
W cents
Although profit taking by shorts gave
The wheat market an appearance NJ
strength at the opening. general hear.
lsh sentiment was obvious and values
soon began to break. ON ensuing de.
clinos. export demand broadcncd out
and had some temporary effect In rally.
INK the market In absence OF amy good
general buying. the close WAS near the
bottom figures of the day
Liquidation ON the part ~ the holders
vas q depressing factor In the market
Tor oats and corn.
Provisions gave way with grain ana
hogs.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-04-02
COTTON REVIEW

NEW YORK, April i.--Attcntion ol
he cotton trade here has been dividcs
ictwccni less favorable news from
broad and reports from washinatni
that the ndmlnlstratlo was consider.
ng measures for financing distributioi
II surplus cotton stocks during the pas
vock. The result has lc.n much re-
,;rictcd volume VI business with prices
moving a tendency Ia sag under scat
tering liquidation.
Lancashire mills are supposed u
nave considerable coal on hand aud q
n believed they can continue running
IN their present reduced schedules foi
come time. while private adviccs rcceiv
"a from Liverpool this morning sait
that the beginning ~ the coal STRIKE
ias been discontinued. Liverpool wat
, moderate seller, here late ycsterda,
nj lOcal brokers cNpr,ss doubt Of AN,
improvement IN export business pendlng
more settled labor and political condi
ions abroad.
Some Southern selling has been r.
loricd during the week hut II has been
comparatively light ana adviocs 81 crol
preparations without any general IN
'roasc In spu, offerings has helped L
msiain prices in the facc u the un
favorable situation abroad. There hai
been no change IN the news regarding
acreage prospects and "a report publish
al by Chicago authority toward th,
nd n the week pointed To- a reduction
oi i2.O00. 600 acres as compared viii
asst year. with "a decrease " 20 pea
.nt In the use of fertilizers. The pro
posed conference between the war q
nanoe corporation and southern bank
rrs On Monday has been regarded az
likely Ia result In some more dcfinit
plan Tor financing export business.
The goods market here has been SOM,
what less active since the holidays
Iut Manchester reported improvement,
"a conditions there up To- beginning q.
The clnl strike.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-04-02
We Want Your Listings
5Go-3II Ray-Johnson
Bldg.
Jarrett & Tanner
Phone 1000
DIDN'T KILL NEGROES,
SAYS GEORGIA FARMER
ny AhaocIAte,I Prov.

ny Associated Press.
ATLANTA. April John s. VII
lams. who il ia go on trial next Tues
day In Cuvington. Georgia. charged
with the murder II one II eleven of hi,
negro farm hands he Is alleged to hav,
had Killed to hide pconagc conditions
VIII enter plea Of not guilty. and vii
make q sweeping denial Of the charge
made by clyde Manning. negro farm
boss. Il was announced here late toda,
by counsel fur Williams.
Manning according To officials. dc
glarcd BE- and Charlie Chisholm killcf
the negroes and h. later killed CHS
holm ON orders ~ Williams. ana II wa
reported m Coyington yesterday, tina
authUyili,s expected they might Tin,
two more bodies sheriff W. r Persons
az Jasper County whore the williams
farm is located. declared to-day he hn,
NO evidence Ia justify that any NOR
bodies would be- found.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-04-02
COFFEE

NEW YORK. April J. Reports that
ne rnsliiau government had stnrtc
% buy spot coffee In the Santos mar
q TODAY were accompanied by oarls
ahlts showing advances In both RI
rd Santos nnl The market here openoc
an advance NJ . o. rs points. Lat,
1hlrs from Brazil repnrted reactions
the primary markets and prices her
ascd oif several points. May closed
{ 6.21 and july Cos with the general
'arkct closing unchanged to q points
lghrr Closing bids May Gs1; Iuly
g.: September 200. October III. nc
smhcr 733, January 90
Spot coffee was rcporied dull and un
hanged al 81, o. - Tor Rio - and
o. to ton for santos ~. BRAZILIAN potts
Cccipt eo 900. Iudiahv receipts ono.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-04-02
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK

ny Aisocaisd Press.
CHICAGO. April -Caitlc--Receipt
1000: beef Steers. steady Co strong.
pois. higher: top. s9S5. bulk, s9.5OI
lG0; all other GRADES and classes steady,
bulk butcher COWS pnd hclfcrs sS.bOG
80. tanners and cutters. largely. S3.00
Il5O; bulk bulls. l75GGOO: veal
alyos. larp.ly s750aS 90; riockcrs and
feeders mostly sI0OGs15.
Receipts 1900: market. Zoe e.
'5c lower closing wonk NJ days lowest
ovol. top early. Si0l5; bulk 200 pounds,
$3.50 1900: bulk go pounds up. $3.50
80. pigs mostly Csc lower.
Receipts. 5000: generally
steady; wooded lamb. top. $3.50 bulk
is.00H 80. shorn lambs. top. $500. bulk
horn lambs. S7.7iGs.jO.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-04-02
SUGAR

NEW YORK. April THE only
haugc On raw sugar was the announce.
1ont hy tho committee that u raised
= uiicc ~ old ctup Cuhas 90 the
hsis 4 now o. SIC. Nv the unconiroll-
4 sugars prices were unchanged NJ
o. Ter Centrifugal
There w.l, M changes IN refined
rlcrs listed "a Sc Tor fine granulatcd
be- hard rrndrs AMI s7i FOR SUITS. 81
lr futures showed renewed weakness
irlv but after declines of Il to -
'ints. prices rallied ON covering ard
adc buying closing NJ declines = 4
points FINAL bids: MAY i9l: July
.0i: Sept s.oi
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-04-02
CoTToNsEEp OH.

Nl3Y YORK. April COTTON need oil
broke ~. a. 2, paints under liquidation
~ IA" weak showing IN other c0mmo
dilios markets. hut rallied trlfle neal
he close on covering. Closing prices
gorc ~ to % points net lower for lead.
nG months, sales G.sO0 barrels. Prime
crude 100 wlcs. prime summer yellow
spot 5.t1; May C10: July G.CS; scptem'
icr zoo. al bid
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-04-02
WICHITA MARKETS

WICHITA. kans. April Hog re-
'clpjs Sel: market 3 lower: top $3.50
bulk sS.5Offs.4j.
Cattle receipts $50: market stead,
20 o. 80 lower for week. beef steer
N.b0mS.2i. beef COWS and hclfcrs $3.50
400; slochors and feeders Sl.50as.50
itock COWS and hcifors S3.50l G.55; bull,
$500 so. calves Si.b0G7.OO.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-04-02
RICE

NEW ORLEANS. April Trough
ice no gilcs. receipts none: clean ric,
t,ady: sales Honduras j2s pocacp
"a; Hue Rose G.509 Pc kcts I 3SN
81. limn and polish unchanged; re-
oipis G3l5.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-04-02
COMMERCIAL BULLETIN

BOSTON. April 1.-The Commercial
,uletln tomorrow viii publish WOO
uo'ailuns M follows
Missouri = blood s7gsS; IS blood q
d2G. =, blood el@25.
Scourcd basis. Texas fine ~ months
GA 90: fine = months 5OH %.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-04-02
CATTLE WANTED

VIII ncrpt cattle for any part Of pur.
chase price 81 either uf the following
farms ma carry difference at q per cent
Al good. productive farms. well improv.
ed. located nj Wichita. Kansas. lmmo.
dintr posse sslun. ~ good cash rent:
$50 Acros-Ono vet improvements:
price. S2S 10000.
1850 Acros-Finc improvements: price
$50. 900. 90.
GO Acres 2h. 900 worth of Improve.
mcnia price, SSYOOOO0
Send FOR complete description at once
and give DESCRIPTION of your cattle
A. %. REEVE.
Opposite Post OFFICE. Wichita, Kan.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-04-02
TURPENTINE

SAVANNAH. Ca. April i.J-Turpen
Inc firm 5sis sales 30: receipts none
,h!pmcnts 2is stock 500. Rnsin firm
alcs 700. receipts 1875. shipments l.7Os
tool, GG.iii