davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls tribune., 1921-12-06
New York Market
FINANCIAL.

New York Dec. 5.-Maximum prices
for the year were made by number OF
issues in the stock and bond lists today
Many Of these gains were subjected to
sharp downward revision. however, in
the latter hours of the session.
Rails followed their listless course OF
last week, investment and junior shares
making only slight changes. Apart
from several of the more speculative
foreign and domestic issues, oils, nota-
phalt, Houston, Middle States and trans
continental, were relatively dull and ir-
regular.
Greatest activity and strength were
shown by equipments, steels, motors
and kindred accessories. Shippings, food
specialties and textiles made variable
advances. Lima Locomotive, a com
paratively obscure industrial was the
strongest feature at a net gain of II
points.
Heayiness OF tobaccos, feathers and
a few Of the unclas,fied issues evidently
was due more to neglect by bull pools
than to any specific causes. Sears Roe
buck continued to weaken, repeating It's
low record of the year. Sales amounted
to 775.0OO shares
rates were fulfilled, the call loan rate
dropping from to 4E per cent early
In the afternoon. Freer purchases or
time loans and merchants paper were
made by out Of town institutions.
Excepting the German rate, which
was moderately reactionary, all foreign
exchanges rallied briskly from last
weeks late reaction. Sterling rose two
cents and the various continental bills
were higher by to 20 points.
Liberty second and fourth Az issues
and the two victory issues. the latter at
a. slight fraction over par, were among
the new high records in the bond list
Other issues were uncertain on the
heaviness of Mexicans. Total sales (par
yalue) aggregated $21 S50, COO
Great Falls tribune., 1921-12-06
STATE FAIR DEFICIT
S11,833; DAVIS WILL .
TAKE It UNDER WING
Planning Necessary Now for
Next Exhibition Assumed
by Agriculture Office.
Special to The Tribune.

Hleena, Dec. 5.-That the deficit
of the state fair will not be rs large as
had been estimated by Acting tower
nor Nelson Story at the meeting OF the
board of examiners last Saturday, but
that it will be approximately $1,000.
was learned Monday by an examina-
ton of figures in the office Of the sec
retary of the fair. ;
The records show that. exclusive OF
the premium soon to be required upon
the three-year renewal Of insurance
time is S11,S33 O6, against which
stands a credit Of $1,000 in bills re-
eeivable, which Secretary of Agricul-
ture Chester C. Davis expects will be
paid.
a firm of contractors for repairs and
improvements upon state fair build
ings amounting to S6,354 SO, which has
not yet been paid.
Premiums paid to exhibitors for the
fair of 1921. totaled S20,5OO. an in
crease of $500 over those OF 1920.
The earnings Of the 1921 fair were
approximately $4,000 less than those
Of any previous fair.
According to Secretary OF Agricui-
ture Davis. who assumed the manage
ment of the fair under the new de-
partment of agriculture law and after
a good portion of the plans had been
made and contracts for entertainments
awarded, the work of the fair will be
carried on in his office by his organ
ization, thereby eliminating the expense
of the fair division. ~
If conditions for the. year l922
prove promising. the prehmlnaries Tor
the fair of that year be carried out Dy
his organization.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-12-06
|SHOT DOWN At DOOR
| BY HOLD-UP MAN He
WAS INVITING INSIDE
Small Club Proprietor Killed
by Bullet Through Heart;
Night Shrouds Slayer.

Phillipsburg, Dec. 5.-With word of
welcome on his lips. ]. ID. Mccarthy.
proprietor of a small club, was shot
through the heart by an unknown man
at II 80 Saturday night and died five
minutes later. The murder occurred at
the club operated by Mccarthy in the
Mcleod block on upper Broadway.
After firing the bullet the murderer ran
down the back stairs of the building
and into an alley. where he disappear
ed.
Mccarthy in answer to knock went
TO the door and as he opened it the
Hold up your hands,
Come in old pal, / haven't got a
cent" Mccarthy replied. stepping back
through doorway in partition that
divides the room. As he did so a shot
was fired and he fell to the floor He
knew he was fatally injured before
his death and asked for a drink of
water, which was given to him.
Ten men, who were in the room at
the time, heard the conversation, but
did not see the face of the man who
fired the shot. The partition hid the
door from their view. and although
they could see Mccarthy, they were un-
able to see his assailant. Before any
of the men could take up the trail he
had vanished into the night,
The shooting occurred within block
of the dance hall, where dance was in
progress. Under Sheriff Agee was in
front of the Mcleod building when the
shot was fired, but before be could To-
cate the room sufficient time had
elapsed to enable the murderer to get
away. When. the under sheriff arrived
at the room Mccarthy was dead. The
officer summoned Sheriff Burke, who
Immediately began a search for the
murderer, but up to last night was un-
able to locate the man.
The bullet which ended McCarthy's
life entered his body from the front,
passed through at the heart and made
its exit at the back
Great Falls tribune., 1921-12-06

general significance to the entire range
and mot one which would require a
knowledge of early day history of the
locality to appreciate. For this reason,
several names of pioneers were drop
ped automatically and it was decided
permissible to use these names in des-
ignating unnamed peaks, lakes and
mountain parks in the range. Names
already in use on Montana maps were
also discarded.
Pioneer Range" received the highest
number of votes, .'Beaverhead Range"
came second. and Wise River Range"
was listed third of the q names voted
upon. 'Tendoy Range" was another
name which had several advocates, and
when someone suggested that the name
would havs to be dropped because
"Chief Tendoy was one of the early day
pioneers" there was an instant and in
dignant response from one of the pio-
neers present who vigorously protested
that IAN Indian, who was part of the
primordial country, could not be pio-
neer."
Great Falls tribune., 1921-12-06
NAME OF 'PIONEER RANGE FAVORED
FOR RUGGED STRETCH OF MOUNTAINS
WAITING TO BE CIRISTENED AT DILLON

Dillon, Dec. 5.-"Pioneer Range" was
the name deemed most appropriate for
the mighty range of rugged mountains
northwest of Dillon, when list of 81
proposed names were voted ON at a
we'll attended meeting of the Wranglers'
club at the Beaverhead Abstract com
pany offices. This range, which con-
tains some of the highest peaks in
southwestern Montana, as well as seen
cry of unsurpassed grandeur, has never
yet been officially named and stands
a meaningless mountain wilderness on
all official maps.
Advocates of the name Pioneer
Range" pointed out that the name was
doubly appropriate in that it denoted
the rugged and intrepid characteristics
of the early day pioneer as we'll as the
fact that the towering sentinel peaks
of the range helped to guide the early
day gold seekers to Montanas first
gold camps.
In the discussion at the beginning of
the meeting it was generally agreed
that the name chosen should be one of
Great Falls tribune., 1921-12-06
child Ajmost Stranded

Mrs. G. Grab, BIG Washington
Ave, New Orleans, La. writes: "My
child had cough SO bad she would al
most strangle coughing. Foley's Hon
ey and Tar relieved her cough, and l
recommend it to any mother" Foley $
Honey and Tar gets right at the seat
of the trouble. clears nose and throat
of mucus, heals raw and inflamed sur
faces, loosens tightness of the chest
and checks Group, whooping cough,
bronchial and "flu' coughs. Great
Falls Drug Store.-Adv.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-12-06
To BUILD RAILROAD
SOON FROM HARDIN
INTO SOAP CREEK
500 Men Will Be Employed at
Outset; Bridge Over Big
Horn First Task.
Special to The Tribune

SPECIAL to The Tribune
Hardin. Dec. 5.-Construction work
in the railroad from Hardin to Soap
creek is soon to begin. The engineers
already are on the ground making loca-
tions and checking up the survey pre-
viously made by the Big Horn Canyon
Irrigation and Power Co.
| f. NJ. Westerfelt, land and indus
| trial commissioner for the c., r. e. G.,
who is in Hardin now in connection
with the building of the road; +. I.
Darrows. assistant chief engineer Of
| the lines west of the Missouri and
| Assistant j. NJ. Saxton said the build
ling of the bridge across the Big Horn
+, will be actually started in two weeks
and the road pushed as rapidly rs pos
sible the bridge being the important
feature this winter William Thomas
is the engineer in charge and is now
encamped with IA men at the Mac
Donald ranch at the Two Leggins
bridge. The railroad bridge, it is
thought, will be located about mile
this side Of the wagon bridge
viii Enlarge Hardin Yards
1t is planned to commence grading
both ways from the bridge in short
time, and this will give work to men
and teams in the valley. Contractors
win be here in few days to begin
active construction work. which will
require about 500 men The work of
laying interchange tracks and enlarg-
ing the Hardin railroad yards will be
commenced Immediately, as will the
work of laying track from Hardin to
the site of the bridge over the Big
Horn river, about eight miles south
of town. So far as is known this is
the only railroad work going on in the
state, In fact. there is but very little
construction of railroads anywhere.
It is probably that at the annual
meeting of directors of the Burlington
system. to be held soon, funds for the
erection of handsome new brick de-
pot at Hardin will be provided for in
the budget for the coming year.
May Also Build North
The proposition of constructing the
railroad down the valley. north from
Hardin, has, been recently submitted
to the Burlington officials and tomor-
row members of the chamber Of com
merce will 60 over the proposed road
with Burlington men to secure data
for rough estimates The c., b. & Q.
has signified a willingness to also con
struct 10 miles of rail-1ad north in
connection with the building of the
road to Soap creek, and recommend
alton will be sent in by Industrial Com
missioner Il. NJ. Westerfelt of the Bur-
lington favoring this proposition.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-12-06
Tin Lizzie to Supply
School Movie Shows
Snecial 70 The Tribune

Special to The Tribune.
Geyser. Dec. 5.-The Geyser school
district has purchased motion pic
ture machine and the principal, W. E..
Mosher. is putting on a motion picture
show every Thursday evening in the
school auditorium. Every town in the
county has machine and Mrs. Emily
Myers, county superintendent, plans to
purchase a generator to be attached
TO Ford car in order that pictures
may be shown in rural districts.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-12-06
Browning Water Tank
Condemned ia Stripes
Snecial to The Tribune.

Browning, Dec. 5.-Browning' new
waterworks is nearing the last stages
of completion, and very little more
work will be done this winter. Ar
rangements for placing the water in the
residences along the main line can be
made with the town council, and those
who have not had the connections made
will probably wait until the sun comes
out next spring. The tower has re-
ceived coat of paint and is artistically
striped and the town hhas good force
of water
Great Falls tribune., 1921-12-06
n. CT INCREASING.

Berlin, Dec. o.-TBy The Assoc1at-
ed Press s.(-The index figures for the
cost of living in November show an in
crease of % per cent as compared with
October. The cost of food, rents, heat
ing and lighting was 5S.4 per cent high
-er than year ago. Compared with
October. the November cost Of food to
the individual German rose 25 per cent
on account of prices of forisn products.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-12-06
REALTY TRANSFERS.

Bob Gordon for Mary Kupperion and
husband to F.. c. Harton, land in town
ship 20-2 E., SS25.15.
Mary E. Mantel to Louis NJ Moss,
lots and blocks In north Great Falls, 81.
Frank Wright, trustee to Silver Dyke
Manufa curing company, Emma, Alice,
Nos. /, 2, 8, 4 and 5, 81.
Peter Erickson to Frank Wright, same
property, 81.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-12-06
METALS.

METALS.
New York, Dec. 5.--Copper-steady:
electrolytic spot and nearby 13kc; later
13A 014c.
T1n-Firm; spot and nearby 31Mc;
futures S1Ac.
Iron-Steady; No. northern $21@22;
No. northern $20021; No. 2 southern
$18@1e.
Lead-Steady; spot 4.70Q4.8Oc.
Zinc-Quiet; East st. Louis delivery
spot 4SO04.66c-
Autimony-epot A66s.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-12-06
Livestock
AT CHICAGO.

Chicago, Dec. 5.-Cattle-Receipts g.
600; beef steers slow; early sales
seasyy STEADY; quality plain; offerings around around
stockers and feeders steady; veal calves
dull; bidding unevenly lower.
Hogs-Receipts $4,000: fairly active
10 to 25c lower than Saturdays aver
age; butchers off most; shippers buying
literally but most of smaller houses out
of market on account OF strike; top s7.1G
for light lights; practical top 81; bulk
$65oG6.75; pigs 10 to 15c lower.
Sheep-Receipts $4,000; fat lambs and
light fed sheep steady to strong; fat
lamb top early 1915; few held higher;
bulk early S10.25110.5o; culls $500
$50; good light fat ewes S5.25; talking
steady on feeders.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-12-06
Monte Harris Bond
in. Murder Case Set
$4,000 in Butte Court

Butte, Dec. 5.-Monte Harris,
charged with two others with tho
murder OF Cyril SohIIllng, hotel
proprietor, November "a. was ar
raIgned for bond Monday. The
court fixed the amount at $780,
900, over the formal objection OF
tho county attorney.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-12-06
MINNEApoLIs CASH PRICES.

Minneapolis. Dec. 5.-Wheat-Receipts
476 cars, compared with 54s cars a year
ago. Cash.
No. 1 northern s1.254G127h; Decem-
Der S1,21ia; May S1.207s.
Corn: No. yellow 4O1a Q4L
Oats: No. 3 white 2093O1@.
Barley: 36Q51.
Rye: No. 2, 799s QS0A
Flax: No. j, S1.7s1s @Is417,
Flour: Unchanged. Shipments, A,-
AIT barrels.
Bran: S17618.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-12-06
LIBERTY BONDS.

New York, Dec. 5.-Liberty bonds
closed: shs $3.50; first 4s 1910 bid
second As $3.50 bid; first Ans S97ss;
second Ans $97.40: third ANS $98.40;
fourth Ans sos; Victory 3As $99.98; Vic
tory 4%s $99.96.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-12-06
CHICAGO CASH PRICES,

Chicago, Dec. 5.--Wheat-No. hard
$1.15: No. northern $l1SA GIo0.
Corn-No. 2 mixed 49g 49nc; No. 2
yellow 491a Q50c.
33Q36Ac.
Rye--N oninal
Barley-53c.
Timothy seed-S5Gs.
Glover seed-s12. .5OG11s50
Pork-Nominal; lard $3.50; ribs $7Q
a7T5
Great Falls tribune., 1921-12-06
At SpoE &NE.

Spokane, Dec. -Hogs-Receipts 212;
market steady; prime mixed $81S.75;
medium mixed $7.50QS; heavies $500
7.5o: fat pigs Ssgs.5o; stockers and feed
ers $7@7.75.
Cattle-Receipts s37; market steady;
prime steers S5.25G6; good to choice
Sd. 75Q5.25; medium to good S4.25Q475;
fair to medium S3.75Q4.25: common to
fair $3.25Q3.75; choice cows and heifers
$450g4.75, good to choice $4.25@475;
medium to good s3.25G4.25 fair to me
dunn S2.7bQ3.25; Gamers S1.50g275;
bulls $3m4.5O; light veal calves $8010;
heavy veal calves $4QS.50: stockers and
feeders $3a5.
Sheep-Receipts none: market nomfn-
ally steady; prime lambs S5.7516.50;
fair to medium $4.5005.75; prime year
lings $3.5O@4; prime wethers s2.75Q4;
best mutton ewes S2Q3.25; feeder lambs
$415.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-12-06
FIRE DESTROYS ARSENAL

Sofia. Dec b-Fire broke out Sat
urday evening in the Sofia arsenal and
soon gained such foothold that the
whole capital was lighted up by the
glare of the flames. Dull explosions
were heard necessarily in the burning
structures.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-12-06
PACKER DIES.

Ottumwa. Ia, Dec. 5.--John H. Nor
rell. president of the beef and pork
packing establishment of John Morrell
and company, of this city, was found
dead in bed Sunday at his home. Death
was apparently the result of apoplexy.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-12-06
"STUNT" MAN KILLED.

San Francisco. Dec 5.--Robert
Hastings. so. of Fresno. Cal. an aerial
stunt performer. fell more than a
thousand feet to death here Sunday.
He supposedly was unable to regain
his grip on strap on a parachute
from which he had taken one hand.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-12-06
Great Falls Daily Tribune

Eirst Issue Of Daily Tribune, May 16, 1ss7
Published every day IN the year at
Great Falls. Montana, by The Tribune.
NncorporateD.
Entered at the Great Falls Postoffics
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
Dy CARRIE1 IN CITY.
Daiy and Sunday, one year ......$900
Daily and Sunday months ........AB
Daily and Sunday, 8 months ......&26o
Daily and Sunday less than three
BY MAIL-PosTAGE PAID IN .. 8
!. and Zone and part Of Zsne
within Montana.
Daily and SUNDAY months .34.2s
Daily aad Sunday 8 months 1925
Daily and Sunday less than three
m9uthS, per month ................S 500
sunday only. year ............... $3.50
By MAIL-POSTAGE PAID IN q. 8.
Part Of Zone outside Of Montsns
and 8, q, and 3 Z0nee:
Daily and Sunday year ........$s00
Dai,y and Sunday months .......A7s
Daily and Sunday 9 months .......S2s0
Daily and Sunday less than three
months, per month ...SOo
Sunday only. year, outside Of
Montana and In Canada .........$4 $40o
MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED
PRESS.
The Associated Press IL exclusively
entitled to the use for republication Of
all news dispatches credited to 1t Or not
also local news published herein.
Foreign Advertising Representatives.
BENJAMIN & Kentnor Co. 225 Fifth ave-
nue.. New York City; Mailers Building
Chicago.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-12-06
AT KANSAS CITY.

Kansas City, Dec 5.-Cattle-Re-
ceipts 12,000 all classes very uneven
early trade limited to killing classes;
stockers and feeders strong to 25c high
er; stockers s4.50Q6; feeders s5Q5-T5:
beef steers and fat she stock generally
steady to 25c lower: better grades $430
as; other kinds mostly S3.5044; some
heifers S5.5OQ6.25: Gamers and bulls
early top steers $7.25; other sales $3.50
steady: Gamers mostly around $3.50;
07; some choice heavies held around
$3.50; calves steady TO weak; best veal
ers $3.50.
Hogs-Recepts 5000; desirable lights
and light butcher hogs to shippers 10 to
15c lower; packer trade fully 15c lower; !;
shipper top S6.70; packer top $3.50; bulk
of sales S6.4006.60; packing sows most
" $5.75Q6; pigs steady; bulk $6.ToQ
$50.
sheep-Receipts 5000; killing classes
generally steady; ewes $425; yearlings
50; few native lambs S9.75, most fed
lots S9.25695O
Great Falls tribune., 1921-12-06
AT OMAHA.

Omaha. Dec. 5.-~Hogs-Receipts $500;
steady 10 15c lower; bulk medium and
light butchers SG.3oQ6.50; top $3.50; bulk
stronger weights and mixed grades 1856
n625
Cattle-Receipts $500; beef steers
slow; few early sales 25c lower, no
choice fed steers here; stockers Is to Csc
lower; bulls and veals uneven, steady
to weak; stockers and feeders steady to
25c higher.
Sheep-Receipts 5000: steady, bulk
fat lambs S9a9.50; eve top S4.75; feed
ing ewes 81; feeding lambs 50.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-12-06
DULUTH LINSEED.
Duluth, Dec. 5.--Linseed on track
$1.S1 y al. .S5A ! arrive $1-S1S4.
BUTTER. EGGS. PRODUCE

BUTTER, EGGS, PRODUCE.
Chicago, Dec. 5.--Butter--Lower; !;
creamery extras 44c; firsts 35D42c; sec
onds 32Q34c; standards S7i4c.
Eggs-Higher; receipts 4.104 cases
firsts 54Q56c; ordinary firsts 45Q50c:
miscellaneous 520B4c; refrigerator ex-
tras 410431ac; refrigerator firsts $50 4Oc
New York, Dec. 5.-Butter-Barely
steady; creamery higher than extras, AZ
Q47kc; creamery extras 4s@46h c:
creamery firsts 39Q45c.
Egg.Steady; fresh gathered extra
firsts 62065c; fresh gathered firsts $50
6Oc.
Cheese--steady; state whole milk
run 20Q201hc: state whole milk twins
specials 21Q22c; DO average run 200
201Ac
Great Falls tribune., 1921-12-06
SILVER.

New York, Dec. 5.--Foreign bar silver
66Ac; Mexican dollars 50asc.
London, Dec. 6.-Bar silver 36ssd per
ounce.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-12-06
AT SOUTH ST. PAUL.

South St. Paul. Dec. 5.-Cattle-Re-
ceipts $500; market generally steady to
Is cents higher; beef steers quotable
S475a10,50; bulk S5G6,25; butcher cows
and heifers mostly S25045.25; Gamers
and cutters S2.2593.25; bologna bulls
s2.50Q3.50: veal calves steady, bulk Of
good lights to packers around $3.50:
q few extra choice kinds up around
s7.75Qs; bulk Of stoekers $4.25G5.25;
choice kinds up to around S.
Hogs-Receipts 14,200; market steady
to 10 cents lower than Saturdays aver
age; range S5.75@6.7o; bulk of choice
light feds Ss.65Qs.75; bulk of good light
packers mostly around Sc; pigs steady;
bulk of good pigs ST.
Sheep-Receipts 1000; market opened
strong; choice fed western lambs held
around $40: bulk of good natives and
Dakota lambs early around $3.50, choice
fed western ewes $3.50; good choice ma
tives $3.504425.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-12-06
ENTERTAINING BUTTE VISITOR

Geyser, Dec 5.-Miss Ellen Bartsen.
Of Butte, 10 the guest of Miss Alice
Herringtpn at her home, the Gsyser
hotol
Great Falls tribune., 1921-12-06
NEW YORK sUt
ending December 6.

NEW YORK SUGAR.
New York, Dec. 6.-Raw sugar-Cen
trifugai $3.S704.11. Refined-Fine gran
ulated $5.2005.3O.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-12-06
NEW YORK COTTON.

New York, Dec. 5.--Spot cotton
Quiet; Eniddliug $17.e0
Great Falls tribune., 1921-12-06

London, Dec. 5.-Money "a per cent.
Discount rates--Short bills 3& per cent;
three months bills 11-16 per cent
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-09-08
AMARILLO FAIR
SUPPORT URGED
BY ". A. PALMER
CANADIAN MAN WANTS
MORE PEOPLE BROUGHT
TO PLAINS

tps'la ~ ne Nrss
CANADIAN sept Nv A. Palmer
oi this city who Il u director IN the
Panhandle Plains Executives Assooln.
ton. issued a statement today ufglnH
livery community In the Panhandle NJ
Texas ~ sond the host possible EXHIBIT.
tlun uf Agricultural products, cattle,
hons and poultry 10 the Panhandle
Plains ~ state fair at Amarillo which
oltns ortohsr is, Mr. Palmer believes
that this fair should have the active
Huppnri uf vN'tN community and county
la The Panhandle. because this falr may
D. made u gfrat Mcurss and an cNhhi,
tom vt thu wonderful possibilities " tho
Ianhandlu uf rrNns us an agricultural
s,vilon and this lalt may he the means
W Attracting Thousands " first class
farmers from the north and east, Ne
SAYS that the grvaicst need " the ran,
handle i people IN nm our rich soils
und assist IN the general development "
this country,
Nv Palmer has sent a letter to " NJ,
Fielder ~ rulla ToNas, president 81 tho
Panhandle Plains Executives assoela,
ton, urging that q campaign he started
l., that urganisallon and the Panhandle,
Plains Chamber " Commerce tor bring,
ms people 10 make their homes IN thu
Panhandle ~ Texas
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-09-08
BETTER PRICE ON COTTON WILL
BRING ON BOOM AT CLARENDON

the acre II also has the distinction ~
being The home OF the famous 90 ooo
boar hog, jayllaNksr A short time
hack y NJ, clark, the owner ~ this
hoT sold ahou, fif,y flvo head aycpwinR
around ti?S,
The cattle Industry IL another feature
IN this section that must not b. over,
locked u Il The home ~ the Word
Rowe ana the \ Adnlrl ranches NJ
well as many olhern making II rood
county fen hret and dairy cattle A
short time back an experienced dairy
man vas here aud told the farmers
how tn distinguish sood mitch cow
ffum poor one,
Next cumrs the experienced poultry,
mon, who shows how Ia cull the pou.
nv an ~ tn evunomlrc On the fr,d hin
wilhuu, affecting the egT production.
Al vt these lectures have been ~ much
benefit tn the farmer and diversified,
ton n considered tn he the only safe
WaV to make money
The sorghum crops arc nearly ready
IT, cu, and the prospects Tor gnud
crop have never been better The
vounN talr, September sggl IN hs
hcld In Clarendon viii likely BE- tho
hos, In It's history,
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-09-08
v''''sS.s,..

~ tNt
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