davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1921-04-07
CONTROL OF CITY
is In MAYORS HANDS
CLEAN SWEEP MADE
THROUGHOUT THE CITY
Administration Slate Piles up
Big Votes in Every Ward in
the Cty.--Water anu Light
Purchase Carry.

There was a landslide and q
snow storm on Tuesday. The ad-
ministration forces secured land
slide for their candidates in every
ward throughout the city while the
opposition forces were caught In
the snowstorm Of ballots and buried
beneath the white mantel
Although this was an o7-year
election it proved to be a lively one
and nearly nine hundred votes were
cast the women turing out In equally
large numbers with the men. There
was opposition Of the strongest ma
ture in evs.y ward in the city with
two cr more candidates out for
every Office and this added TO the
interest.
The election Tuesday means that
the control Of the city government,
the schools, etc. viii 90 completely
into the hands of the Mayor, for q
large majority Of the present coun-
Gil is now back of the administration,
while all of the school board ap-
pointments with the exception Of
one or two hold-oyers, ap-
pointed by former Mayor, will
have been appointed or will be ap-
pointed by the Mayor, so that from
this time on no blame can be at
tached to others for the manner in
which the city government and the
schools are operated.
The people have expressed their
wishes in the present election and
the rest ought to abide by the will
of the majority.
The water and light. purchase
question, which was submitted for
the third time on Tuesday, was
again carried by an overwhelming
majoriy, indicating that the people
are rs desirous as ever Of owning
their own public utilities.
The following is the vote In the
different wards ON the candidates
and other questions subm.tted:
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1921-04-07
THE BEST PROM IN THE HIS.
TORY OF WASHBURN.
(Contributed.)

(COntributed.)
Dances may go and dances may
come, but this one will go on for
ever. Once more the spring rolls
around and finds us with just a
few more days to prepare for the
biggest dance in Washburn. Are
we going? You tell'em Bo. Why
all the shakers in town will be there.
It will be one, grand and glorious
affair. But why all the suspense !?
Don't you get us? It's the Junior
Prom given by the Junior class of
20 at the Y. M. c. A. Friday, April
Is. Don't forget the date because
if you want to see him or her, you'll
see them at the prom. The hall
will be beautifully decorated for
this special occasion, and the music
will make you think you are in
heaven.
A sumptuous banquet will be
served to the seniors as farewell
at $3.50 in the evening. Seniors
Juniors, and High school teachers
will attend the banquet. If you want
to have time that will always ring
in your mind, and want to enjoy
yourself, just follow the crowd to
the Y. M. C. A. Friday night. The
following are the members on the
different committees.
Music-Oden Johnson, Jerry
Doucette.
Decoration-Bill Haglund,r chair
man, J. Carlson, E. Soshea, L. Gel
sert, Tim Manning, G. Frasher, w.
Beck, G. Anderson.
Observation-Disclosures, Norman
Smith, Helen Johnson, E. Lampson,
r. Anderson.
Place Cards Chairman, Ivadell
Mcdonald, E. Hawkes., j. Doucette
Invitations-G. Carson, chairman
M. Manning, Opal Blexrud, A. Peter
son, N. Smith.
Miss Cripps, Junior class advisor
and Chas. Sheridan president of the
class, are ex-officio advisors of al
committees.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1921-04-07
INFANT SON DIES.

Paul James son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Otto Pallage, age months and 81
days, passed away last Saturday
afternoon from bowel trouble. The
child was taken suddenly i'll on Fri
day night.
The funeral was held on Monday
morning at 8 o'clock from the Cath.
olic church and interment was in
Woodland cemetery.
Little James was bright chile
and his sweet face will be greatly
missed in the Pallage home. To the
eorrowing parents goes the SYM
pathy of their many friends.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1921-04-07
HOT ELECTION IN ,BAYvIEW.

The town Of Bayview was the
scene of the hot election on Tuesday
for the cfiee of town chairman,
Peter Kjarvick, winning out over
John o. Bodin, by majority Of
four votes the vote being Kjarvick
72, Rodin 68.
Harvey Irish was reelected clerk
over Allen Odegaard by vote Of
94 to ~.
Ed. Wilkie was elected assessor
over Andrew Maunu by a vote Of
80 to 81.
Samuel A. Porter was elected
Treasurer without opposition.
Alex Nicholson and Elmer Bodir
were elected Justice of the Peace and
Alex Legacy Constable.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1921-04-07
COMNlTTEE'S ACTION
SAVES COUNTY MONEY
$4,000 SAVED ON ASH
LAND-IRON RIVER ROAD
$7S.000 Saved Over Bid of Year
Age. County Committee
Asked That Bids be Reject
ed at That Time.

That it pays to 60 slow when ad-
vertising for bids on road construc-
tion, especially at a time when ma
terials and labor are gradually COM
ing down, has been demonstrated in
the case of the lids for the Iron
River-Ashland road across Bayfield,
County on the new proposed route
No. 10.
Since last fall q saving of about
$4,000 has been made. The bids
for the construction of this piece
Of work, opened during the fall of
1920, when material and labor was
at it highest, amounted to $171,000,
to which there should be added the
cost of surfacing.
When these bids were opened the
Bayfield, County Highway Commit
tee, composed of George Curry,
George Vester and Erick Johnson,
and Highway Commissioner John
Friberg, asked the State Highway
Commissions to reject the bids on the
ground that they were too high, and
thnt better route could be lccated.
1t has now been demonstrated that
the 6syfeld County Committees
action was along the right course,
and the State Commission, acting on
t.aeir advise, rejected all bids at that
time.
About a month ago the job was
advertised, some changes having
been made in the proposed route, and
the bids as opened at that time was
$12A,459.95, plus the cost of surfac-
ing.
Again the County Committee fail
ed to approve of the bid because they
felt that perhaps change should
still be made and that possibly the
price would come down, and when
the matter of accepting or reject
ing the bids again came up to them
they refused to accept the bids but
instead left the matter up tie State
Commission.
Again. afer due consideration, the
bids received were again rejected ly
the State Commission, Highway En-
gineer A. q. Hirst again deciding
that await Of a month or more would
do no harm, and the job was again
re-advertised.
Since the rejection of the last bids
the division Office in Superior again
revised the plans and made one re-
location where the yardsge was re-
duced about 10000 cubic yards and
the distance shortened 1900 feet.
Bids were again asked and nine con-
tractors bid nthe work. The low
est bid received on the work was
submitted by the Ord Company Of
Duluth, Of which John Runquist is
the head. Their bid was $93, ,108.-
a, while the lowest bid at the Feb
ruary letting was $124, 1895, q
saving of $31, ,S5L74 in q little more
than one months time.
These figures are exclusive of all
surfacing.
It is very likely that the work will
now be let I othe Ord company OF
Duluth, and the plans are to begin
work as soon as possible.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1921-04-07
OF
BOARD CHANGED
MORE THAN HALF OF MEM.
BERS WILL BE NEW
Many of the Old County War
Horses Lose Out i'm the Elec-
tiOn Held Tuesday. Many
New Faces to be Seem.

Bayfield, county's Board of Super
visors will have to get acquainted
again after the organization meeting
as a result Of the election held last
Tuesday. According to officials anc
unofficial advices received at the
office Of the county clerk there will
be at least twenty new faces on the
board this season, many of the old
"war horses" having been trimmed
to FRAGILE in the election.
So far as this paper has been able
to ascertain the following will ap-
pear nthe Board:
City of Bayfeld--Henry Wach-
smuth, C. G. Boutin, Harold Stark
and ID. G. Bell.
Town Of Bayield-Harvey Nourse
Bayview-Peter Kjarwick
Bell-H. M. Juel
Cable, village-Wm. Ewing
Cable, town--Geo. Harrow
Drummond--F. H. Bartlette
Hughes--W, L. Bradfeld
Kelley--Chris. Iverson
Lincoln Peter Johnson
Mason-O. M. Axness
neutrality-suspicious. Good
Orienta-George Froney
Pratt-Alois Habelt
/ Washburn--E. r. Tetzner
Tripp-Luke LAWN
Iron River-Albert Johnson
Port Wing-Roy Okerstrom
Clover-Peter Soronen
Russell-Mr. Dumont
4 Barnes-L. G. Pease
Barksdale-Otto Regelein
Pilsen--Andrew Mahalak
Keystone-Wm. Malm
Eileen-Geofge Curry
Oulu-John Taipola
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1921-04-07
TETzNER WINS IN WASHBURN

Ernest Tetzner was elected town
chairman of the town of Washburn
on Tuesday over A. P. Stone, by q
vote of "a to 53.
Clarence Thomas was elected
Clerk over Geo. Sumerton by vote
|of 70 to 60.
Jacob Strecker was elected AS
SCISSOR over Nick Sorrenson by a
vote of 76 to As.
/. J. Stem was elected Treasurer
over Jas. Robey by a vote Of 70 to
40.
JAS. Rohey was elected Justice OF
the Peace and Ed. Kosberg was
elected Constable.
It wss one of the hottest elections
that hSs been held in the town Of
Washburn in some time.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1921-04-07
BURNED IN
EXPLOSION
PRIME & SON RECEIVES
BURNS FROM EXPLOSION
Friction From Nails in Shoes
Sets Gasoline Afire. Put
out With Chemicals Without
Damage.

j. E. Pirnie and Ralph Pirnie,
proprietors of the Pirnie & Son
Auto company were slightly burned
about the face end arms in gaso-
line explosion at their place OF
business yesterday morning.
The PRIMES were installing a
gasoline filing tank in the basement
of their building, the tank being
connected with a filing tank which
stands on the walk above. The
pumping equipment was being test
ed out with gasoline, and in doing
this some gasoline was spilled
around the tank as the pipes were
disconnected.
Ralph Pirnie was engaged in the
work of testing out the tank, and
as he stepped unto the tank the
nails in his shoes caused friction,
which caused a spark and set off
the gasoline.
Ralph PRIMES clothing caught fire
and it was in extinguishing the fire
that the senior Pirnie and his son
were burned about the face and
hands. The burns, however, were
only slight.
The fire was put out with a
chemical outfit, no damage being
done to the building which is of
firepro0f construction.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1921-04-07
CARD OF THANKS.

We wish to extend our heartfelt
thanks to the many kind friends
and neighbors for heir kindness DUR
ing our recent bereavement caused
by the death of our baby Paul
James. We wish to thank all foI
che beautiful floral offerings.
MR.. and MRS. OTTO PALACE
and Children.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1921-04-07
FREE CATTLE TEST.

". E. Brubaker, County Agricul-
tural Agent, has just been informed
by the State Veterinary Department
that they will have their force start
testing cattle for tuberculosis about
April 20th Every cow in the coun-
ty will be tested free of charge to
the owners.
This has been made possible be.
cause 60 per cent Of the farmers OF
the county have signed petitions
asking for the test. This will NEAR
= saving of $4,000 to the farmers
of the county to have this work done
by the state.
React0r.
All reactors are appraised by th'
owner and the tester. If the reac
tor is grade the state pays tn
owner $4,000 each and then tn
cow is sold to the packer. Thi
brings another $40 or $50 making
the loss very little to the owner. |
the COW is q pure bred the stat
pays an indemnity Of $50 per hea'
and the anisnal is sold to the pack
ers, bring an average Of $40.
The work of testing will star
around Iron River and Barnes
Drummond and Cable, as the road
will be better there at this time o
the year.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1921-04-07

Nels Hoel, of Cusson, Mimi, is in
the city visiting with his daughter,
Mrs. Phil Hagen and family.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1921-04-07

Born to Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Gill
stead a baby boy on Saturday, April
End.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1921-04-07
TO OPEN 1921 LAND CLEAR.
ING CAMPAIGN
Ashland and bayfield, Counties
to Participate in Opening of
the Campaign. Business
Men 20 Pile Stumps.

The land clearing campaign in
which 10000 acres of land will be
cleared of stumps in Ashland and
Bayfield, counties during the sea-
son of 1921, will be opened on the
goth of this month when a monster
gathering will be held, participated
in by the farmers and business men
of the two counties, at which an en-
tire acre of stumps will be shot in
one blast.
Becuase of the central location it
is planned to hold this meeting at
some point near the State Expert
mental farm at Ashland Junction, the
exact location of which will be an
neunced later.
An entire acre of strumps will be
loaded with dynamite and after
warning signal, the entire acre will
be blasted in one shot, electricity be-
ing used to set off the charge. The
business men will be t here, dressed
in overalls, and will pick up the
pieces and start the fires to burn
them, clearing the entire acre in
an hours time.
Motion Pictures.
Motion pictures will be taken of
every feature of the event. 1t will
be great day for Bayfield, county.
just think of it-100 stumps or an
entire acre in enc shot. You should
not miss it.
The Associations of the two coun-
ties have arranged to hold land
clearing eetings throughout the
counties. Each director in all bank
ing districts will have charge of the
local arrangements These booster
meetings will be featured with a
dance or other social event at which
will be sold booster buttons, which
will give admittance to whatever the
local committee arranges.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1921-04-07

F. j. Brandt was at Drummond on
Wednesday looking after the affairs
Of the Drummond depot while the
agent at that place was attending q
conference at Spooner.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1921-04-07

Ira Summerfield returned We'd
nesday morning from Hot Springs
Ark. where he has been sakine
treatment for some time.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1921-04-07

Miss Stella Hart was a visitor at
Ashland yesterday.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1921-04-07

Totals

Miss Ester Lofstrom Of Mason.
spent the week end here with rela-
.tives and friends.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1921-04-07

George Whit, who has been quite
sick with pleurisy, is much improved
and was down town for the fxst time
election day.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1921-04-07

City Clerk L. N. Clausen is rapidly
improving from his recent illness
and is now able to be around town
daily. It is expected that Mr.. Clau-
sen viii soon be able to resume his
duties.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1921-04-07

The concert given by the Smiths
Spring Holmes company at the Con-
gregational church in this city on
Monday evening was an exceptional.
lly fine one and a large audience at
tended. This was the last number
of the lecture course being given
under the auspices of the Mems Club
of the Congregational church.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-23
Gift BLOuSeS of Silk

Tailored Pongce Bl0useS at $500
Tailored and semi-tailored. Some with
pIaltlngs or touches of lace-very goodlooking.
Crepe Georgette Over-BlouSeS-S3.95
In lovely light shades. Also Crepe de Chine
Oyer-Biouses in white and flesh. All beauti-
fully embroidered.
Crepe de Chine Greenhouses. in
Light and Suit Shddes-S5. 90 and S5.7j
Beautifully embroidered and beaded
Crepe dc Chine Blouses, Tailored
and Semi-tailored-S5.15 to $6.75
In flesh and white, some tucked, some in
vest efccts-various smart trimming touches.
7S-S Strawbridge ClothIer-Sccond Floor Centre
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-05-18

W Associated Press.

" Hr9rttat<n TUE
NEW ORLEANS. May I7.-Small ad-
;ances that persisted In the cotton mar
set today were mainly due to covering
4 the short interests. although there
vas small buying for long account on
'ontinued unsettled weather over the
jelt and rumors that a new proposal
'or ending the coal strike In England
was about 90 be submitted 10 coal mine
,wncrs and miners. Liverpool came In
better than due after the whitsun tide
holidays In that market. which helped
he opening here. but after advances Of
= points. the upward movement was
'hecked. and during the remainder Of
he session the market made small
,ags and recoveries. and finally closed
o Ia ~ points up on the day. July
.radcd up to 1850 and closed at 1855.
while the weather map did not show
much rain over the belt. temperatures
we're too low In nearly MI sections Of
he cotton region. and the barometer
Ines formed a threatening. storm area
n the northwest Of the belt. which
wused many traders to fear more rain.
Reports from the interior concerning
he crop were highly unfavorablc. tell.
ing ~ poor stands and much rcplanting
necessary.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-05-18
COTTON MARKET IS
QUIET BUT STEADY
UNSATISFACTORY GROWING CON.
D1TIONS IN SOUTH CAUSES
CENERAi. ADVANCE.


~ heeoeteteo ffeoo.
NEW YORK. May i7.--Thc cottor
market was quiet today but showed
q generally steady tone owing to I'm
satisfactory growing conditions In tn,
South. July CONTRACTS ranged fren
1894 TO 1906 and closed at 1901. Tn,
general market closed steady nj a net
advance of IL points. Although II
more notices were issued. May wal
relatively firm late IN the day. seiline
up To 1858 or 20 points net higher.
Private advices from Liverpool re
ported n poor trade demand hut quota
tions were fully up 10 expectations. and
Liverpool was considerable buyer OF
July here during the early trading
This demand helped the early advancs
and after opening 2 TO . points higher
active months soon showed net .ains
of some 10 10 10 points M compared
with last nights closing figures.
Temperatures were said 10 be too low
In practically all sections of the belt foi
the best developments Of the plant
while rains or showers were reported
east 81 the river. where dry weather
In believed 20 he urgently needed. Thess
advices tended Ia confirm expectations
of bullish weekly report from tn,
weather bureau tomorrow. Even tn,
favorable conditions from now on. th,
trade looks Tor low report compared
with the ten.year average II not In com
parison with last years conditions OF
GA which was the lowest on record
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-05-18
b. Associated Press.


NEW YORK. May l7.--The raw 81,
gar market was flrmer today with All
varieties advancing to the basis III S.li
FOR centrifugal. There were sales m
$3.50 bags N full duty sugars In store
and afloat and $500 bags of cubas from
store all at equal To SIG. Interest was
ccntered In near by SUGARS only.
Firmness In raws had no effect In iu'
lures. where prices were easier under
Increased pressure from commission
houses with CLOSING psices 10 u points
net lower: May 3.si: July al; Scptcm'
her as: December $40.
No changes occurred In refined prices
with list prices ranging from $50 t.
$50 for fine Rranulateti.
There was only moderate trade III
refined futures hut prices were easier.
active positions selling ut declines OF
five to 10 points. The close was un
changed Cor July and To 10 lower fo'
other positions. July $40: August
s.as: September $40 and October e'so
all bid.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-05-18
Market News
EASTERN BUYING.
ADVANCES WHEAT
SHARP ADVANCES IN FORENOON
WIPED Of AFTERNOON
SESSION.
~ Associated Press.

~ Associated Press.
CHICAGO. May i7.-whcat averaged
higher In price today largely ms u re-
ult ~ buying on the part VI the houses
With eastern connections: the finish
vas unsettled nj the same m yesterday
to y cent advance with May Lac IL
to i.46is and July LIS IA 10 l1bh.
,orn lost Csc to Use: oats 3.sc to 3'sc
md provisions 2 to 20 cents.
Sharp advances during the first part
II the day were practically wiped out
IN later trading. Weakness which de-
veloped In prices for corn and oats
seemed 10 he due TO enlarged rural Of
ferings az corn. the result Of the fact
that corn planting In nearing compile.
ton.
Increased supplies Of lard here had
I bearlsh effect ON provisions.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-05-18
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK
BY Associated Press.

CHICAGO. May i7.--Ca,tie receipt,
10000. slow: mostly steady: top year
iings $3.50: top heavy steers seas: bulk
beef steers sS.00G9.00; fat cows anf
hcifcrs ss.0067 100: bulk bulls $5.ss9
G.e5: veal calves strong to higher. bulk
ss.soG9.gb.
Hogs receipts $4,000: steady 90 Io
lower than yesterdays average: tor
$3.50: bulk ss1sTs.ss; pigs steady t.
strong: bulk $s.256s.5o.
sheep receipts ii.ooo: steady to 2st
higher; wooded lambs top si2.75: bulk
Si2.50Ri275: shorn lambs top $1,000
bulk siiy00Gii.7s: California spring.
Si4.i0: wooded ycarlings top sii2s
shorn sii0o; ewes 500.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-05-18

FORT WORTH. Texas, May i7.-Cat
tie bcevcs 5000 7.s5; stockers ss.50@
6.5e: cows s2.00G6.25: Gamers $1,000
200: heifers s5.0o6s.5o: yearlings $500
$3.50; bulls t2.o0a400: calves $4,000
7.7s.
Hogs. light ss.0ods15: medium
S7.75ns.00: mixed sI.25G7.75: common
$1,000 700; heavy ss.00G7.00: rough
ss.oods.oo: pigs s5.0ods.7s.
Sheep. lambs 5000 $50: yearlings
e5.o0a7.50: wethers st.s0Gs10: ewes
ss.soa<.5o; culls 3i.eo0?.oo; goats
s2.001?.15.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-05-18
'k|WAM|s CLUB WILL
DISCUSS HISTORICAL
SOCIETY It LUNCHEON

Purposes and achievements ~ the
Panhandle Historical society will bc
discussed az the luncheon Of the Nj.
wants club mt the Amarillo hotel at
nom today. Miss Alberta Dabncy. In.
structer IN tAc West Texas Normal. will
I've the speaker. Miss Dabncy will make
the trip from Canyon 10 address the
club. 4 Good attendance In expected.
There viii also " music BY the ANN.
rillo College Of Music and there viii bc
Jokes and repartec., 1914
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-05-18
BEAUTYHINT
+ FOR TO. DAY

Before going mt cleaWse the skin
with Llska cleansing cream. then ap'
py dsrwillo and YOU will have a com
plexicn m lsaautiful as n rose. This
combination bcautifies when every.
thing slsc falls. Over 100000 discrinh'
inatins girls snd women use nothing
eisc. Try u to-day. n you don't like
Il. take u hack and get your money
Al toilet counters everywhere inciud'
ing isandal ana CITY Drug Co.'s.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-05-18

suit was filed In District Court Tues
day by Douglas Defeniaugh against
Mrs. Fannie ooulding alleging non-pay.
ment Of notes atven IN payment OF
blocks % and % Mckinstry.Gilvi 4
williams Addition TO Amarillo. Five
notes a.grcgatinE $1,000 are Involved
~ A process Cor the production 81 aico'
hol and yeast frvm scawecd has been
patented In England.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-05-18
O0rroNBEED on.


byAssocmNd fress.
NEW YORK. May 11.--Cottonsccd
III sold off few points early today In
sympathy with lard but later steadicd
On buying by rcfiners and shor, COW
ring. Last prices were off from top.
hut showed net gains u 2 to Z points
for active months. Sales $500 barrels.
Prime crude. 5.5h: prime summer vel.
low spot. 10: July. 7.25; September.
i.sG: December. 7.15. all hid.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-05-18
THE B. F. GOODRICH RUBBER COMPANY
Akron. Ohio

Your Goodrich dealer prepared to supply with Good
rich SIvertown Cords Goodrich Fabrics and Goodrich
Red and Gray Tubes at the 200 price reduction.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-05-18

WICHITA. Kan. May i7.-hoss' Il
500: markct Sc lower: top. W.se; uuM'
S1.7o6s.so. Cattle. 100; steady V &c
lower beef steers. e3.6ods.so; ueet
cows ana hcifcrs. ss.soa7.so: stockers
ana feeders. ea.so01so: stock cows ana
hc,fers. Ss.soas.Oo: bulls. es.tseb.so;
calves. es.s0ds 500. $50