davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-06
GOLDEN WEDDING OF
 FORMER THOMPSON COUPLE

MT and Mrs. Herbert E. Conant of , Hlne1ck street. Worcester, who were married in Thompson, Conn, celebrated their golden wedding anniversary We'd 1as7aT.
 Five of the people who attended .he.e wedding 50 years ago, were with them at the anniversary. They are the only surviving members of the 9 guests who were present at the wedding and include Mrs. Conants sisters. Mrs. Elm na L. Elliott and Mrs. Lydia A. Bates, widows, who make their home together '1 Connecticut; Harrison J. ColIant of Worcester Mr. Conants sister Mrs. ,-arv T Vinton, who is S2 years of age and Mrs. Conants cousin, Mrs. Marie Prince of Danielson, Conn.
 l1r. Conant was employed in the wood working department of the Crompton & Knowles Loom Works for number of years. Mrs. Conanu was Harriet Ma rila Chaffee before her marriage They have no children and have devoted much time Co church work.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-06
LEADERS HOLD PLACES
 IN WEST SIDE PTNoCUTF

Pettis. A. Jordan and Underwood held their leading places in the West Side Pinochle Clubs play this week, while the big gain of the evening was made by Haskell who came up from eleventh to seventh place.
 Underwood made the top score in the evenings play with Pettis second and Haskell third. The following were the scores:
 Underwood 76s5, Pettis 767O. Haskell l655, Hahn 1915, A. Jordan 7545, Par ,. Jordan 6S9O. Lewis 6756, Bailey 6120. Pendleton 5965.
 The standing is now as follows: Pet tis 57745, A. Jordan 376O5. Underwood 37220, Lewis 36250, Hahn 3564O. Peck ham 35430. Haskell 35275. ). Jordan 35220, Parker 35215. Bailey 3394O, Pendleton 33595, Hallisey S2OS5.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-06
SUNDAY IS DAY TO
 PAY TRIBUTE TO MOTHER

Sunday May 8, will be Mothers day, when the nation as well as many on foreign shores, will pay tender tribute to mitherhiod. Let mother, if she be liv- ing, hear from ''her girl" CT "big boy" or. if she has passed beyond, have trib- ute paid to her memory, is the message of the day. Buttonhole floral recognition of mother. in particular, and motherhood, in general. will be paid throughout the land. The tribute will be the same whether the buttonhole tribute is a costly flower from some hothouse. of a simple daily picked in the fields There will be a general recog- milton of the day in church services throughout the nation.
 Call on mother if you can, but at least send her a message, if she be alive, is urged. Otherwise, take a few minutes of from work or pleasure and write her a letter that will bring cheer into her day. and get that letter off sufficiently early so that she will receive it by Sunday. In case a letter is impossible, a card or telegram is the next best procedure. But a personal call is the best of all if it can be arranged. If mother is dead take , a few moments orevere her memory and, with the multitude wear flower in tribute to her. For their is but one moth- CT and she can not be honored too much. r -Ine second sunday III May Is set dpaIl for special observance in honor of the home and motherhood The object et the day is to recall memories of the mothers who have gone; to brighten the ] lives of those who remain and to en- courage men,. women and children to hon. ] or home and parents. It is to be Ob- 1 served by some act of kindness to mother and father. by services in churches of all 1 ereeds and by wearing a white carnation | as the badge of the day. The white carnatiin is the emblem of purity, beauty l fidelity and peace of mothers love. Re
 gently it has becime a custom for thosi who are not fortunate to possess moth ] CTS any more, to wear a white carna tin, while those who have mothers alive
 wear red carnation. Public school ib
 serve the occasion. Friday and business houses the Saturday preceding.
 The idea of mothers day originated
 with Miss Anna Jarvis of Philadelphia
 and it was observed by a number of citie.
 in the United States in 1910. On Ma, lS. 1913 a resolutiin passed both house of congress commenting the observance O
 the day by congress and the executive de
 partnents of the government and in tn
 same year Nebraska made 1t a state fla, day in honor of the patriotism of Ne
 braskan homes. In 1914 congress author
 zed the president of the United State
 to designate by annual proclamation tn | secind Sunday in May as mathers' da l and to request the display of America
 flags on all public and government build
 ings.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-06
sUB-BAsE CHAPLAIN AIDS
 IN ASCENSION DAY MASSES

Rev. Nicholas Faletico chaplain at the submarine base, assisted the priests of St. Patrick's parish in the Ascension Day services Thursday, reading the ear ly mass at , o'clock and giving holy communion to a large number At the low mass at ', read by Rev. Daniel F. Sullivan, Father Folectico assisted him in administering the Eucharist to the many communicants. The high mass at s o'clock was sung by Rev Myles P. Calvin, the acting pastor.
 The epistle read at all the masses throughout the world was Acts l. III and the gospel Mark xvi 14-20.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-06
JOHN CONDoN ELECTED
 MODERN WOODMAN TRUSTEE

Eighty-two delegates from the camps m Connecticut were in Stamford We'd nesday to attend the quadrennial state convention of the Modern Woodmen.
 Officers elected were as follows: State consul John H. Hynes. Hartford; ad- rlser, William HoughtoA Thomaston i; banker. Gilbert Hubert. Winsted :; clerk. Roy Manley, Hartford; escort. Arthur Christian. Torrington; watchman. C. w koetch, Broad Brook; sentry. Harry Mo- rey, New Milford; trustees. Graves Dan- ielson. Branford John Bradbury, Iv- oryton; John Condon. Norwich. dele gates to national convention, William A Hayes, Bristol; Charles A. Jude. Meri. den; Berger A. Johnson. Stamford, and Martin ogden, South Manchester.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-06
}. p. 0. HOLDER WHOSE BLOW KILLED
 LAUNDRYMAN IS FINED S25O

fculty between the sailor and the China man. He told the court that he was pass ing along Golden street when he saw the crowd collected in front of the armory. The Chinaman was using profane and obscene language toward Holder and was crowding up towards the sailor. Holder the professor said, pushed the Chinaman away from him in rather a good natured way, but the laundr$man kept crowding back at him. The sailor pushed the man away from him at least three or four times. It was about the fifth time when the Chinaman came at him that Holder struck out with him fist the college man said. Once when the Chinanlan pushed
 towards Holder he got hold of and tore the lapel of the sailors coat.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-06
Mm IletE.ng..
Norwich rriaay May C. 1oal.
rnE rE.-nEr.


 Ia coast storm vos central Thursday has been attended within the last 24 . Erll.I- and the e States and lv ra'as off r-a and southern c
 remain d'sHayed on la- and o--W-lr Boston for l-z--=l weather middle Atlantic .-rrr and r-s- o-s ol Sal N - 1rr-- strong northeast overcast. -ainc E
 | -'e-5-OvNcast ll'- with r.s- a Ee-rirh.
 show the tom -se-. Ea-. .-..--.. .....-.... -a.a0 -...---......--. 7. -s.. Overcast He.sd ..a ..rEs.
 .. ]. ai. lo" - return -. Gordon r.z a r.s- com araua. to- Hart . -0 has #
 street has house
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-06

0rshiD
 - a=1- mem w re- commit l.
 - part s. meme
 Ht aa a -h.z --1 r,ov-
 H-. I'D ea start la
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-06
Seek Missing Newark Boy Scouts.

Boy Scout Executive F. E. Benton and local Toy Scout officers have been re- auostel to have scouts on the lookout for two missing scouts from Newark, T. J. troops One boy is Charles Os- .erhaut member of Troop 99, who left home April 19. He is 15 years old and when he left home, was carrying suit ceso and dressed in blue serge suit, brown f7lt hat, and tan shoes. His commission is fair. and he is short and stocl-v The other boy is Louis Lowen- stein Of Troop 6S. affiliated with the He brew Orphan Asylum. who disappeared rbaut the same time He is 14 years of reo. Information should be sent to Scout Executive George W. French, A ,Clin-
 aa street. Newark. N. J.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-06
PLAUT-CADDEN CLOCK IS
 BACK TO STAND4PD TIME

The clock of the Plaut-Cadden O.. which has been informing local people of the correct daylight saving for the past few days will begin again 10 tell the correct Eastern Standard time. as on Thursday the clock was put back on to the old Bne. The reason for re- turning to the old time is that with the court house clock and the Western Union on Naval Observatory. which is standard, the daylight clock was very confusing.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-06

af the 
 
 - -- Hae  ~  ... 1 or --t --. .l .o 4- rt Hiss K. Philip e..r-- ll -l1-  of siz From al D L.#-a. 1-rs. G1r-ey. n. lars- Hanover. AuaD. IT" vicinity Row. CHas. Bailey r family have +1 Inc ciI "r " . E-e Town Hy Mr. Lsrra- .-
 tho lett hand is re- -------- -- ------ --.L--- -., =
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-06
RED MEN WILL MEET
NEXT YEAR IN NoRwALK

Three hundred Red Men from all parts of the state attended the great council meeting in Torrington Wednesday,.
 The great sachem, Herbert I. Lee. re- ported total net gain of S62 members, SiXty-two members died during the year. The total membership according to the report of the chief of records. is $40. Aggregate receipts of all tribes were s103.79o.55. Disbursements totalled SSi,- 479.Ss
 The following officers were elected at the business meeting: Great sachem,
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-06

Jay M. Phillips, Torrington senior sag amore, Harry E. Bailwitz, Norwalk i; junior sagamore, ". E. Fairbanks. Nau- gatuck; chief of records, William Saun- ders, Waterbury; keeper of wampum, Andrew Weisner, Meriden. It was vot- i'd to hold the next great council ses- sion in Norwalk
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-06
co,rs.1 rran1,cr,s Anto Stolen

A fve-passeueer automobile belonging to Corporation Counsel Philip z, Hankey of New London was stolen from State stree. ,n that city Thursday.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-06

About TO specimens of the extinct great auE are now preserved in museums.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-06
SCOUTS HAVE PROGRAMME
 FOR FAIR GROUNDS CONTESTS

On Saturday afternoon the Boy Scouts will have a hike and programme of con tests at the Fair Grounds. The scouts will meet at the Shannon building at o'clock Cstandard time) and hike to the fair grounds. At the grounds there will be the following contests: Fire building and water boiling; equipment roll; stretcher making, scout pace; Poor Pussy; compass test; one mile relay race. There will be prizes for the first, second and third places.
 Each scout is supposed to bring a quart bucket with him for the boiling water test and also to bring scout staffs and knives. If it is rainy the meeting will be postponed until the next Satur- day.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-06

The Ribs club has been formed by women of Dallas, Texas. whose husbands has a social organization called the Bonehead club.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-06

r- l- hand is re- a- -- ly -le Loham-
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-04-13
MILK PRICE REDUCED

MIIlN IHEOI IRI1A0C "
Beginning tuesday, april l2th. inc
price of milk will be 12c quart.
list NJ. A. GLON Ely
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-04-13
Health Is 4 "Oa.a'os' 5
Greatest ASST

lolrra,J The cheerful happy Eom-
an with head erect, Gne glow OF
health on her checks, the elastic step
.ocs aD5at Hcr daily tasks, with the
woman who suffers from Uuckache,
haaGaohrs. urugglnG-down pains,
nervousness and dependency. Such
conditions are undoubtedly caused
by Woman's ailments which will
yield to Lydia L. Pinkham's Fege-
table Compound which for many
years has been restoring weak. all
ms women to health and strength.
Every woman who suffers in This
way owes it to herself 10 at least
give it triaI.-Ady.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-04-13
AUTO REPAIR SHOP

Having completed my new auto
lille repair shop, which adjoins my
garage on High street, am now
ready for all kinds Of work. Mr.
Edward L. Meredith, one of the best
automobile machinists who has ever
worked at the business will be III
charge. Give me a trial.
Phone 568 LONIE SMACUM
2-22-tfIB&T
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-04-13
REMOVAL NOTICE

have moved IGy shoe repairing
shop into the rear of Keene's and
Robinsons Grocery Store, and would
like to have my old customers back
again. Work guaranteed.
4-l2-fWk. MACE FRAZIER.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-04-13
BrIKYOWN FARaERs TO MEET

Next Friday evening April 18Th
tie Bucktown Association will meet
! good attendance is expected. Mr..
$. /. Byrn and Arthur Austin are
planning to be present and 10 speak.
II. c. WATkINS. Pres.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-04-13
Paint and Oils

- s' - Sss fS;ss 81: ".z
We have fine stock of paints in
Davis and l. & Mall colors. White
Lead, Zinc, Oil, Varnish, Stains, Jap
ALAG, kejonizc, Alabastine, Enamels.
In fact anything for inside or out
side painting Brushes of all kinds.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-04-13
Lawn Mowers

60 * r.
Nothing but the Best Made in all
srades-plain ard ball bearing-high
and low wheels-All made by the Pun
Lawn Mower Compary-tllis is the
5est Make in the world.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-04-13
The VICTORY MEDAL
Is A BADGE Of HONOR
All Who Fought In World War
Should File Application For Vic
tory Medals. VIII BE Greatly
Priced In Few Years.

Emphasizing the fact that the Vic
tory Medals for those who fought il
the World War should be proud.
cherished by recipients, Colonel F
w. Galbraith National Commando
of the American Legion, has ISSUED
a statement urging all eX-service mel
TO apply for this award. ColOne
Galbraith points out that thest
Medals are a badge of honorable ser
vice and should appeal not only to e!
soldiers, but to their relatives anC
friends as we'll
The statement follows:
In making distribution OF
Victory Medals the War Depart
ment calls on the American Le-
gion for assistance. OF the
three and a half million men
who were in the Army and who
are entitled TO this Medal only
a million and a half have made
application, and have received
it..
This Medal is a barge of
honor that no one Of use can at
ford to overlook. 1t is dis
tinction that not one American
in twenty may have. Soldiers
are all too prone to make light
of concentrations. We profess
to be scornfuI of pomp and
ceremony, of bits of ribbon and
citations. But there isn't one
of us who will not be secretely
proud of our Victory Medals If
we take the little trouble neces-
sary to get it"
Let me urge on all Legion
members and all ex-soldiers to
make immediate APPLICATION for
their Victory Medals, for their
own sakes and for their friends
ad relatives. \ new organiza-
ton is being effected by the
War Department to handle dis
tribution. 1t is our privilege TO
take advantage of it.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-04-13

Friday, April 18th, is Shower
Day" for the OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Hospital. Don't fail to send in
contribution.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-04-13
EASTERN STAR MEETING

The Order of Eastern Star will
hold a meeting on the third floor OF
the Mason Temple Thursday, April
14th at 1870 P NJ.
JEAN PHILLIPS,
4l13-2t Secretary
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-10-28
Market News
COWS GO EASY But
STEERS ARE SLOW
~ Associated PN.

~ Associated Prcs tff
MORT WORTH. Texas. OCT. sss--De'
maud fnr cows was exceptionally broad
sraln Thursday. bot stecrs had 10 he
T,,ldi,,l. and the calf market was onis
steady. bat COWS looked strung to iss
higher, while tanners were In line witt
the weeks advunVe 81 ser. God steer
were around steady hut plain catth
h-ikssl icc e. isc lowvr when cosnIar
III with Mondays baSis. Receipts wer
ssiata,,d al s.oe0 hcad 20 cattle ant
zoe ealNes
Fur the first time this week the hot
market VAS higher. the advancv
amounting o. ioc To sor. Receipii
reached s.ncc hsad. Shippers and pack
cts made purchases at s;.ss. and mos
IT the run cl,ard az ss.se to ss.ss
Iirs rcnaln-i steady. musi II the a
isring Euing at $s.sO 10 ss.ss.
steady Iaiess Wete paid for sheep ans
hmls. r~s'i.,s amounting To- less thar
saO head
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-10-28
WHEAT RALLIES BUT
CLOSES UNSETTLED

CHICAGO. Oct. ss.--Fredict,ou thee
the railruad strike would be av<rt>5
did good deal to rally the whs>e
snarict today. hut the onslcd& inser wss
uncertain. and prices closed unEretlea.
s-sc to Use net lower. with |Drceaah~f
si.esls and Mag siIe3$ % siisH.
,,osn lcrt lac to sac. and cats see %
ise. In pr"visions the finish was un-
rhanEsd TO s. higher. AZ tn op<nInx
whea, pfices showed a downward ten.
dency. owing to general comminuloa
ncus~ seisinE. tasrd iars<1y IN hedxing
preSsors from the northwest. lncludlnv
winnipcv. ass<xtions TINT Germany
would be eut u the market until xesing
also counted as a. depressine carte. a.
Ia a hearish estimate q IN Arxeutine
rrcn.
ON tho decline. however,. ~ market
spparenfly became oversol0. and nsnao
: sudden upturn when gn<rlp csrculascA
made the strike prsslemeoe ouolook
sem more hcpeful. Then came wurx1
that no definite results had E<sn nehiv.
ii In the meeting Il ratiruad esnpluyrz.
Heavy selling easucd. and w,s ssl1l N
ifosfcss when the gtnG csears-d the M.
Com and oats held within narrow
limits and merely followed the chsnsvs
In wheat
ilsshsr euossfionr on hsx. sscsd.eA
pruyixinrs.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-10-28
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK
~ Associated rrs.

CHICAGO. ,srt. s-s--Cattic--Rccclpi
is.eee. uuvVcn; steers and ycarllnr
riOstiy steady. .rimc warnings. sis&e
halk isssf stcers. ss.seaieeo. she stock
stsadv. ,aly~s. 80 tWet: stockcr~ am
tcesl.gs. wcak H. sc lower.
IIugs-I,,ccipls. si.ooe. &c higher
practical to-. sS.ie: hulk haschc-s. SIS
sa>.ce; hulk locking SINS. seseG 20,
I'iTs 80 highcr. bulk. sS.ss@s.so.
Shc~r-il~cclpts. sa.eoe. killing cass
~. steady. ics,lcr lambs. steady 4
wax. top native lambs. ss.ee: huh
- See q. culis mo~ily seeo: rang
aud lcs,lcr westerns. ss.oo. native y-al
llags sl.-i: eve top stss; top fec,ic
iaml<. ss.ss.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-10-28
Ner,cE m nANkRrrrCy.

In the Disiric; Court u the United
States. for the Northern D.suict II
Tsxas.
In thc matter ~ Jeseph I. rowstl
bankrupt. Ne. 80 In Bankruptcy.
First MEETING q Crvditer~.
officc Il Res~r-. Amarillo. Tcxas'
Oct. -. 1891.
To crs,litors uf Joseph I. Powell. II
I.ih,scek. isathock Couaty. TEXAS. and
district aforesaid. a bankrupt;
Ncssce Is hercty given. that the firs'
meeting of his creditors viii h. hsli Al
my office. IN the city Il Amarillo. TEX
as. on the s,h ,iay a, Noyeust-r. 1921,
al nine o'clock In N. f,svnonn. al whsch
Giasc the said cFe~ii,Ors may attend
pFvvc their claims. apssoint = trustee.
examine the bankrupt. and uanSe,
such business rs may rrorcriy c,sae h
fosc slid msctinr.
BEN ~. STONE.
Relieve In Bankruptcy
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-10-28
CALL MONEY

NEW YORK. Oct. ss.-call money
fiTm-r: high 6: low SIS: ruling rats
: IL: closing bed 10: offered at 6: last
loan 6: call hams against acocnsnccs
time loans steady: 60 days siS6si-s
~ DAYS sisasi. -: six months si-t6
tia: prime mercantile paper si-so
ia.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-10-28
WICHITA nAIxH

WICHITA. Hans. Oct. s..-Hogx
Rsoolpts 60: market isc hishes: toy
SITE: hulk ss.ssesss.
Cattle zee. market steady. beef steer,
st-seSs zee. bet heifefs ss.ee6s.se
hsss cuws sasess.ee: few above slee
s'ork.ss and feeders sasses.co: ssoc,
cows and hclfers si.ss6sse: bulls sac
H3ee. calves ss.seGS.eS.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-10-28

KANSAS CITY. Oct ss.-cattis ;.soe
lesf Steers mostly $50 sc higher: tos'
sssriinEs siese. hest hsAvies ssIs: Cat
She stock strong to - csnts higher.
young Colorado cows ss.esas.sS: m,
ti,ss ss-sesAsS: medium fed heifers
ss.eeas.ss. ssoekers and feeders dull.
hexs- isccssp,s <.ecs: fairly active,
mostly iss &c higher. Bulk q saics
ss.css s.ss. bulk cows ss.ss0sss: stock
p.ss steady.
shesp-eeseiiss s.ose: sheep steady.
lsst ewes ss.se.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-10-28
PROVISIONS.

CHICAGO. oct ss.-Potatces weak.
receipts IN cars. Michigan. Minnesota
and Wisconsin. sacked and bulk. white.
si.sSei.se cwt: Minnesota and North
Dakota HE'D rivers. sacked and bulk
si.ssGi.se cwt: Idaho ruzsess ss.ss
cut; Idaho rarals ss.es ewt.: Michixan
russeis ssle cwt.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-10-28

- s~~~<8<<~ ~ -
NEW YORK. Oct ss.-fh<rs -
more activity In raw sugar so<lay. ~
,ie shanre In Quotations. which rungun
from s.cs 10 All Tor centrsfunl
law sukar futures were irruvular
cary. hut after showing drcllnes q I
fosnt en- some q the active pes1e6sas,
sa'oes rsiiiesi On covering ana huying
~ trade az commission husnrs -
closed UNCHANGED "a three paints NJ
higher. Dccemhsr cio~rd ss s.ss. AonrrA
s-ss. May ga July as.
fhsre were No changes IN rscnea
with fine Trsnuased listed a 50 =
80.
Refined futures were NOMINAL A.
without transactions. Closing hsds vuro
Unchanged To ) points net lower. Nm
Dornler al s.se and later month q
$50
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-10-28

NEW YORK. Oct. ...-Ixh>rty -
closed: si-es tsess. FIRST q 90 he: -.
ond 10 sss-ss; first si@ss sss.is: soosno
si--s ss..ss: third si-ss sss.ys: vlsoosy
q sss.ss. Victory ss-ss Sss.sk.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-10-28

NEW YORK. Oct. s;.--Coston eou1o
s'eadier In gray ss~is divirson. sna
auietsr In finished gco<is Inca Yarps
somewhat easier. Raw xslk dun 49, N
chansed- Additional carpet opou1nrD
~efe announced fcr next veee. Buslnno
slow and easy.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-10-28
DRESSMAKlNC

iiEMsrirciilN3 and rsccsinr attach.
mcn,. works ca any sewiag machine:
easily adjusted; price s.se with full In.
ssrc,lons Gem Novelty Co. Box iesi.
Corpus Christi. TEXAS
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-10-28
COTTON


NEW ORLEANS. Oct. ss.-Early q.
ciines In the cottun msrket today az
a~ p-fs'ss a. favorable opinion a
ncsotiasi.ns "a smooth out the sallruad
ahor troubles gslned ground and pro-
neuncrd f.rmness featured the latter
iAst IL the day. Toward the cleo
pricss we're nut Is To 81 points hlgh<r
han the last pfices of yesterday. ana
ne clos WAS vcry steady a net Gnins
20 to ~ points. Dcccmh<r sold a
aiEh A. is.ss cents a pound and closea
a is.es. g.
Moderate reccs>icns from the Ma.
81 came ai,sui In the early afsernooa.
TUT IN the last half hour u ths -
non new strength WAS taken a AZ
ne iis' moved ~ TO lie hlxheus Isse,a.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-10-28

ST. LOUIS. oct- ss.-c.sh wheat Ne,
. rcd ti-,s0i.ss: corn 10. vhiss &c
Oats No. . white sSoss l-sc.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-10-28

NEW YORK. Oct ss.-Eariy a>r,1,~o
IN the cotton market we've fo11owe1 ~
farp rallies today. with January =.
hsefiss selling NJ from ls.lo To 1o.os
and CLOSING az 1890. Tn e<neral nse-
10 ss points.
Recent sellers showed . dIupouoeloa
70 even NJ their commitments psanlne
,efinise results frssn the chicago cor,
Terence. and TIN market sAowua n.
ncasing activity and strength !. ~
ate trading. when Drcpnh>r s6vuncr1
g is.-e and March 70 1854. III q q
- points above last nIghsss eIouans.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-10-28
SlTUATlUNS wAr''z.o

EMPLOYMENT Young
man VIII tssf,ily. permanent rcstisn,
Amanlie, cNrs tieace ac,Oan,ing. tEafl.c
and c''ctol ctfssN wusk. Wan, p,Sns.
ncai ciaplc,W.cnt Address 4. Y. W.
cate MEMS.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-10-28

FOR SAi.E-Fivercom house. good
condi,ion. located In Winters. Texas.
close to Raliinger and Abalene. Texas.
OF win trade for Amarillo property. Ad.
dress r. W. J. care Amarillo Daily
News.