davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-10-03

beth Marshall, all of Richmond. and
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Elliott and daugh-
ter, Blossom, of Arba, were guests
Sunday afternoon of Mr.. and Mrs. w.
E. Harlan C M. Hill and daughter,
Pauline, Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Retiring
and son, Marvin, and Henderson Ket-
ring spent Sunday in Muncie.. Mr..
and Mrs. Eber Brown, of Lynn, called
on Milton Harlan Saturday morning.
CHESTER, Ind.-Mr. and Mrs. Ern-
est Martin are visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
T. S. Martin. -. Missionary meeting
win be held at the home of Mrs. FL
bert Kemp, Oct. g. All members are
urged to be present, as they wish to
have the annual election of officers. :.
Mrs. Ralph Rogers spent the weekend
with Mr.. and Mrs. Will Wesler. -.
Miss Bessie Bull and pupils of Cen
terville, will give an entertainment
Friday evening, Oct. Z, at the NJ E.
church. Public is invited.
NEW MADISON. O.-Mrs. Tol.
mother, Mrs. Elizabeth Welker, of
Greenville. who is very i'll. The Rev.
Smoker of Dayton spent Monday aft
ernoon and night here. He reports
all work going on fine at his new
! charge, Oak Street church, with an
attendance of 1900 at Sunday school
80. Mrs. Louisa Smoker has gone &c
| Winchester TO stay with Mrs. Kate
Mcdonald, who is very poorly.
! CAMDEN, O.-The Preble county
| fair has been well attended by Camden
people all week. Mr. and Mrs. Tom
Cummins, of Sidney, o.. are visiting
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Dauser. :. Rev. H
J. Moore was in Eaton, Thursday.
Mrs. Harvey Yost, of Winchester, Ind.
is the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. George
Loop and other Camden friends. ....
Rev John Ferguson and family, o.
Franklin, Ind, are spending a few days
with Mr.. and Mrs. F. G. Shuey..
Miss Margie Duvall, who has been il
Dayton the past year, has come home
for the winter. Mrs. Susan Elliot
and daughter, Mrs. Rissie Davis, O
Greenville, Ohio, visited H. T. Scot
and family this week. Mrs. Lydia
Scott, of Hamilton, is spending thu
week with her son, Mr.. and Mrs. c
H. Scott. Miss Mary Kenworthy
who is teaching at West Elkton, i
home this week for the Preble count,
fair. Miss Mohr, of the Candel
high school, is spending this week witt
Eaton friends.
| CAMBRIDGE CITY, Ind.-Mr. an
Mrs. Joe Moore and daughter, Mis-
Dorothy are visiting relativese i
Michigan. -. The order of Rebekah'
celebrated their 10th anniversary MOI
I day night, with a miscellaneous Pre-
gram, and basket supper. A crow
; of young people spent Monday evenin
, in social time with Miss Hortanc
Williams. The Neighborly club me
with Mrs. Jacob Ingerman Tuesda
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-10-03

Miss Jennie P. Mussor has been APP
pointed collector of customs, with
headquarters at Salt Lake City. Utah.
The first theological school in Amer
lea was founded by the Dutch Re-
formed church in New York City III
1884
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-10-03

Statesmen & AGENTS WANTED
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-10-03
FURNITURE EXCHANGE

WE SELL new furniture for less: will
exchange your old furniture Ifor new
TSwnsends New and Used Goods store
35-37 S. St, next to Whelan.s Ph.1296
The Washington times., 1921-05-18
DEATHS.


NYE-Caroune G. II yrA, 1871 r. l. ava
NV.
FowLER-Chariotte. 81 yrs. Homo fo-
1ncurablcs
sCHAFER-Aivtns, rs yrs. s.5 u st. ~.
OLIFFE-Jane NJ, 81 yrs. 1891 N Capitol
at.
HAYS-Inda B.. rs yrs. St. Eliz. Hospl.
BLADEN-Bertha. 40 yrs, Sibley Hospl.
OLDS-Samuei ". 80 yrs, st. Ehz. Hospl.
CoLLINs-Tila w. ~ yrA. lexington
Manor ne.
cowNEs-F1oyd G., ls yra. sos sth st. -.
WELCH-Lydia E. IS yra, $50 M st. se
CHAPMAN-Sus F.. 50 yrs. S27 Cedar st
NV.
MILLorF-Ben1amin. s yrA. Em. HospL
MILLoFT-Jacob. 1 mo, an route EN- Hos.
RUSSELL-Russell J.. II dys.. z3oo st
NV.
vINCENT-Liiiian R.. ; dys-, 1915 Kenil-
worth ne
roLsoN-Enos, % yrs st. EIix Hosp,
JOHNSON-Isabell, 33 yrs, +21 ct. NV.
DODSON-Rosa. as yrs. Freedmens Hospl
PHoENIX-Pearl ". 20 yrs. 1911 9th st
NV.
MADDoX-Richard, is yrs. st. El,x Hospl.
THoMAS-Evelyn F., IL mos. 422 Sheri-
dan road
NAPPER-Coradelia, 10 mos, Frsedmens
HospL
The Washington times., 1921-05-18
ASK GORDON
HOTEL SUIT Be CLOSED

Attorney James NJ McNeill, repre-
sentins Robert H. McNeill. Hayden
johnson and Thomas w. OBrten.
trustees appointed by the District Su-
preme Court to sell tho Gordon Hotel
property at 91s-92o Sixteenth street
northwest yesterday filed petition to
dismiss the complaint of Mrs. Gladys
T.. Knorr Lavagnino, who asked for q
reopehing Of the whole matter re-
garding the disposition of the prop
eIty.
The petitioner declares that the
matter had been finally adjudicated
and that Mrs. Lavagnino's complaint
was inadequate and insufficient and
did not entitle her to a review.
The dispute between Mrs. Jennie
NJ. Prall and Mrs. Emma Pran Knorr
ard other heirs Of the Gordon Hotel
property has been in court for many
years, and Chief Justice Mccoy, Of
the District Supreme Court, at q hear
ing recently. ordered that the prop
erty be sold.
The Washington times., 1921-05-18

Marcus Norman, leader among
tho Jews of this city, and a retired
business man, died last night at his
homo, 111S Allison street northwest,
after an illness of two weeks Heart
disease was the cause of death
Mr.. Norman was born in Russia,
December 81, 1853. Thirty-four years
ago he came to the United States, and
settled in Washington twenty-oue
years ago.
Upon his arrival in Washington, MI +.
Norman entered the jewelry business
at 1885 Seventh street northwest He
was the organizer of the Hebrew
Charities of the District, and was n
charter member and organizer of the
Home for Aged Jews of Washington,
the Hebrew Free Loan Association
and other charitable organizations.
For the past two years he devoted his
entire attention to charitable work.
Mr.. Norman was a member of Birth
Abraham Lodge of Baltimore, Nd. and
the Adas Israel Synagogue.
Four sons and two daughters sur
vive him. They are Maurice B., John
A., Herman and Samuel Norman. the
latter conductor of tho willard
Orchestra which accompanied Presi-
dent Harding on his trip to Panama:
Mrs ]. Amolsky and Mrs. Sophie
Baderack, both Of Baltimore.
Arrangements for the funeral have
not yet been completed.
The Washington times., 1921-05-18

ent condition of the steam lines.
some definite plan upon the part OF
tho railroad executives for success
full operation of their properties IN
the future.
QUE HIM ON EXPENSES.
The demand of Senator Cummins.
chairman of the committee. for in
formation as to how and in what
degree the roads may reduce ex-
penses next year was reflected in
questions put to willard by mem
bers of the committee. Senator
Cummins insists that suggestions of
this kind from the railroad execu-
tives form an important part of their
testimony because on them depends
the question of whether or not the
roads can continue under private
ownership. or whether some other
means of transportation must be
provided for the people of the ooun-
try.
julius Kruttschnitt. president of
the board of directors of the South
ern Pacific Company. was asked by
Senator Cummins to tell the COM
mittee how the railroads could ef-
feet decreases In operating expenses
during the next year, and the As
Fociation of Railroad Executives is
understood to be compiling figures
on this subject which Kruttschnitt
will present to the COMMITTEES
tion to an explanation of the pres
The Washington times., 1921-05-18
DAVID It. O'CONNELL.

Funeral services for David T. O'Con.
nell. District soldier who was killed in
the Scissors drive, will be held to-
morrow afternoon at Arlington Gene
terry. He was the son OF Mrs. Eliza
beth r. OConnell. 1902 w street
northwest.
In July. 1917, OConnell enlisted in
motor truck company d. ammunition
train. He won distinction for acts of
vaior At the time of his death he
was with the Twenty third infantry.
The Washington times., 1921-05-18
QUIZ WILLARD ON
RAILROAD EXPENSES
Senators Want to Know If Pri.
vate Control Can Be Kept
Up Profitably.
BY H. X. REYNOLDS.
InternatIona News Service.

Cross s-examination of Daniel Will
lard. president of che Baltimore and
Ohio Railroad Company. with a view
to discovering a method of bringing
about a normal relationship between
the expenses and revenues OF the
railroads of the United States. was
started today by the Senate Inter-
state Commerce Committee when II
resumed it's investigation of the
national problem.
Members of the committee Ques-
toned willard in detail concerning
parts of the statement which he
has presented during the past two
days, there being an evident desire
upon their part to obtain, in addi-
The Washington times., 1921-05-18
FARMERS HAVE QUIT
BUYING new CARS,
u. S. REPORTS

Farmers reduced buying power
has hit the automobile manufac-
turers
The Federal sReserve Board 30
reported today.
Farmers are not buying new
cars in such numbers as In other
years, the reports said.
But the board said there is also
. slowing down of the auto craze
among the public in general.
The public, the board said. In
waiting for lower prices. After a
dull winter, II was said, there has
been an active seasonal demand
for cars, but extreme caution pre-
walls.
Automobile plants arc now oper-
ating about 60 per cent of normal
in eastern districts. In the Mid
die Western districts an increase
IL IN evidence for the standard
makes of cars.
The Washington times., 1921-05-18
MRS. n. L. CRAWFORD.

HOCkVILlAE, Nd, May 18.-Mrs.
Rosanna l. Crawford. wife of Osborne
Crawford, died Sunday at her homo
rear White Oak. this county, aged
nfty-four years. She is survived by
her husband and the following chill
dren: Mrs. Florence MilIigan, Mrs.
Amy Dent. Mrs. Mary Wagner. Will
lam. Bryan. Mason and Edward l.
Crawford. The funeral took place at
II O'Clock this morning from the
Methodist Church at Colesville. Mrs.
crawford was before her marriage q
Miss Hamilton.
The Washington times., 1921-05-18
To Press POnzi CharueS,

BOSTON, May 1S.-Judge Fessen-
den in the superior criminal court
late yesterday overruled all motions
to quash the .fifty-two indictments
filed by tho State against Charles
Ponzi and others and charging con-
spiracy to commit larceny. The court,
however, reserved decision on ten
counts in ono of tho indictments
which charge Ponxi with being Access
sorry after the fact In certain alleged
larcenies charged against the other
defendants.
The Washington times., 1921-05-18
Births, Carriages, deaths
$500 P Obituary
DR. k. h. ROSA.

The funeral OF DIR. Edward Bennett
Rosa, head of the electrical division
of the Bureau of Standards. who died
yesterday afternoon while sitting at
his desk in the bureau, Will be held
at Wellsville, N. Y, on Friday. Heart
disease was said to have been the
cause OF death. He is survived by his
wife. who was Miss Mary Evans, Of
Harrisburg. Pa
DIR. Rosa was born in Rogersville.
N. Y, in 1851. He was graduated from
Wesleyan University in 1886. He also
attended Johns Hopkins University in
Baltimore, and in 1891 was given the
degree OF philosophy.
Wesleyan University conferred upon
him the honorary degree Of doctor OF
science In 1906. He was a member OF
Delta Kappa Epsilon Fraternity.
Resigning the professorship of
psysics at Wesleyan, DR.. Rosa came
to the Bureau of Standards in 1904.
During the war he directed the de-
velopment of a number of scientific
instruments that were of great value
to the allied forces
DIR. Rosa was secretary OF the in
ternational committee on electrical
tionai Academy OF Sciences and the
Cosmos Club.
p. G. MULCAHY.
Funeral services for p. c. Null
cahy. an inspector Of the Water
Department for the past fifteen
years, who died after being struck
by a Government -owned truck yes
terday while riding his bicycle At
Florida avenue and @ street north
west will probably be held Friday
morning. He lived at SIT c street
northeast.
Mr.. Mulcahy was born IN Wash
| ington forty-eight years ago. After
his graduation from the public
schools of this city he went to Bos-
ton, Mass, where he took a course
In undertaking and embalming. He
practiced his profession until 1906
when he was appointed as inspector
of the Water Department
He is survived by his wife. Mrs.
Margaret Ann Mulcahy, and two
daughters. Miss Alice and Miss
Frances Mulcahy. Miss Alice Null
cahy was secretary to former Con-
gresham Doolittle of Kansas. Later
she was confidential secretary to
Jewett Shouse. former Assistant Sec
retary of the Treasurer. At tha
present time she Is employed as
secretary to q local fruit firm Miss
Frances Mulcahy Is employed at the
Slovakian legation.
The Washington times., 1921-05-18
State Banks Favored.

Tho supreme Court has declared
Invalid the practice of the Federal
reserve banks In compelling State
banks and others not members of the
Federal re6erve system to pay checks
without deduction for exchange.
The Washington times., 1921-05-18
Hands to Vote on Pay Cut.

SYDNEY. N. s., May 1s.-Sydney
employees of the Dominion Steel Cor
poration will meet Wednesday to d.
eide whether they will agree|to a
proposed wage reduction OF ten per
cent
The Washington times., 1921-05-18
PARIS DAILY SEES BREAK
IN ANCLO-FRENCH UNION

PARIS. May 18.-Rupturs of the
present t4Aneio-French alliance is be-
iEg contemplated in both London and
Paris. according to Marcel Cachin.
writing today in the Socialist organ.
L'Humanite.
Matters have now reached q point
where the British are wondering II a
closer understanding with Berlin Is
rot desirable" said N. Cachin.
The Washington times., 1921-05-18
DEATHS.

CURRY. Tuesday, May IT, 1921. At his
residence 1920 Monroe St n. W., Rev:
WILLIAM w. CURRY, formerly OF
Indiana, aged 81 years months and
days.
Services at residence at o'clock
Thursday evening Interment at con-
veuience of the family at Arlington.
kETCHAM on wednesday. May is, 1871,
at 10 a. m. MORRIS KETCHAM, long
resident of washington passed away at
his residence, 2s33 Adams Mill road.
Notice of funeral hereafter.
The Washington times., 1921-05-18
MRS. ELIzABETH LEONARD.
VI. Obituary Desk

Mrs. Elizabeth Leonard. wife Of
bernard Leonard, q prominent real
estate man of this city. died yester-
day after an extended illness at her
residence. 2817 Fourteenth street
northwest.
Solemn requiem high mass will be
celebrated tomorrow morning at o
o'clock at the Church of the Sacred
Heart. Interment will be at Mount
olivet Cemetery.
Mrs. Leonard was born in Droghe-
dra, ireland. seventy-eight years ago.
She came to Washington when she
was a young woman. Surviving her,
ttsides her husband. are a daughter,
Mrs. Mary r. Edwards. and three
grandchildren.
The Washington times., 1921-05-18
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

RTS-YADEN-Preston A. a.: Mary
b, Y; Loudon. KY. The Rev. r. Paul
oN-BURNs-wiiliam r.. g.; MAJ
garet c.. 90: both of Leonardtown, Nd.
Inc Rev. William j. lyman.
Ollie NJ. 25 both OF Richmond. Va.
The Rev John H. Jenries
OLIVER-PUTNAM-Lu E., 80; Janet,
y; both OF Takoma Park. Md. Ths
Rev. c. M. Young.
KALB-LECOMPrEIM c.. ~; Hazel
e., %: both of Baltimore, Nd Tho Rev.
John II. Lardner.
JOHNSON ~; New Or
leans. La; Virginia Ruth F.. 7l. The
Rev. Herbert s. Smith.
CAPARROTTA-TORT "a; Rose,
ls: The Rev. Howard F. Downs
HILLEY-FAIRFAx-C Newton, -: Ma
con, Ga; Ruth f. rs. The Rev. George
oN-MAxwELL-willia W.. s;
virginia, "a The Rev. c. r. Stetson
EIGH-LACEY-Gordon W.. -: Helen NJ.
+ %. The Rev. Thomas f. Copes
HERBERT-MEYNEL w. jr
IS; Seat Pleasant. Nd; Hilda B., 10.
The Rev. David Ransom CoveIi.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. L., IS: Helen
NJ, 2s. The Rev. Richard Schmidt.
RD-SPALDING|ohn W.. b3;
Mary. As. The Rev. John d. Keith.
BRULLE-PAYNE-Adol l.. as; Frrd-
sricksburs. Va. Mande F.. IS; Brooke,
HUTCHISON-Lonnle J., 80;
John Paul Tyler.
LIcER-PIPER-Louis c., IS; Indian
apoiis, Ind: French L.. IS. The Rev.
John c. Palmer
The Washington times., 1921-05-18
BIRTHS.
AATTHEWS-Hanniba and Ethel n

boy.
sLOAN-Paul and Pearl H., boy
ASHBAUGH-John ] and Ruth, boy
LEWIs-John w. and Florence boy
FLANAGAN-Jevenia and Grace, girl
NEIHMEYER-Oiiver T. and Anna NJ,
PLOTKIN-Louis z. and Mae sir1
nEIZER-Robert H. and Helen c., boy.
DYER-Walter w. and Marquette, boy
SCOTT-Norman M. and Mary A, boy
LINS-Henry A. and Charlotte W., girl.
GRAY-Francis N. and Naomi D. boy
KUBIN~acob and Annie, girl.
(twfns).
ROGERs-Guy T. and Edith W., boy.
FREEMAN-EdwardG G. and Anna E., 10Y.
PRYOR-George c. And Margaret g.. girl
HOLLADAY-John e. and Glossy E. boy.
kELLER-Oscar and Esther L. girl
COLE-Archer e. and Ruth E, girl
DANIELS-Herbert N. and Margaret c..
boy.
DUDLEY-Herman B. and Martha NJ. girl
CARTER-Oliver T. and Alma NJ, boy.
MILLER-Oliver T. and Alma N, boy
ELLIS-William and Hattie. boy.
FORTUNE-Thomas and Mary, boy
W1LLIAMS-George and Florence girl
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1921-12-16
Our Tax System
Must be Modern
lied If Equaized

We have a debt ridden, tax burden
ed world. The Nation, many States,
counties, municipalities and improve
ment districts add millions to their
obligations annually, and they in
crease their assessed valuations ard
flatter themselves that they owe only
small percentage Of what they arc
worth. We have got firm grip on
our boot straps and are breaking our
backs trying 70 lift ourselves out Of
insolvency 10 the plain Of solvency.
Labor is not producing and money
has quit working. Many billions Of
dollars are invested in tax free Sc
-urities and billions more are being
issued Men with idle money say.
"Tf we invest in industries and are
successful. the Government takes our
profits. therefore we play safe and
buy tax free bogds' Thus Is indus
try starved and more thousands add
ed 20 the roll Of the unemployed.
Continual shifting Of the burden Of
taxation Go the shoulders Of those en-
cared in business and industrial pur-
suits. whether factory owner, employ
ees or producers, can have no other
outcome than 30 increase taxes be-
yond the ability TO pay.
The great problem Of today should
be the undermining Of our systems
Of taxation in order that the expense
Of government might be more equit-
ably distributed and kept within our
income. Instead Of applying them
selves to this phase Of the situation,
we find Government officials devo-
ting their time to an effort TO dis
cover means whereby they may Sc
cure more money 10 spend.
II would be a step in the right di-
rection If the National and State
Governments would select qualified
men 20 make thorough study Of the
question Of taxation with a view 70
evolving some system which could he
uniformly applied in every State and
which would distribute the cost Of
government IN a fair and equitable
manner. Certainly our haphazard
and unjust manner Of assessment
should he thrown into the discard
Farm and Ranch.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1921-12-16
Corn Used as
Sub stitute for
Coin in Oklahoma

Oklahoma City, Dec. i0.-Corn has
supplanted money as medium OF ex-
change in some communities OF the
Southwest, and merchants who are
accepting that product in payment
for merchandise are reported paying
mere for IL than the market price.
Their belief is that il would be more
profitable TO store corn and carry II
over into next year than 70 carry
their goods over through the Winter.
An inquiry made by the State Board
Of Agriculture shows that this prac-
tice is being carried on IN many
places.
Reports from over Oklahoma and
Texas Indicate that much more corn
is being stored than early in the FAN
and that a big percentage Of the
large crop not used for feed during
INC Winter will be held in the hope
of better market price being af-
forded next Spring. This is due to
re Communications Of agricultural or
CARNATIONS and to the belief that
corn viii command q reasonable price
next Spring
Wccvi is reported doing consid-
cradle damage TO corn stored IN the
shuck in Oklahoma.
New Mexico this year produced a
record breaking corn crop. The es-
timated production Is 100000 BUSH
els which is over 260.0 900 bushels in
excess Of the 1920 production. The
average yield in that State this year
was twenty-six bushels. The total
yield is 100000 bushels greater
than that Of 1919 Eight-five per
cent Of the corn is of merchantable
quality. while the ten-year average
is 50 per cent. About 13 per cent
goes into silos or is cut for fodder.
Wheat, oats and barley grown in
New Mexico this year were less than
the ten-year average in weight. The
wheat was IS pounds. oats 33 pounds
and barley 40 pounds.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1921-12-16

Several DAYS ago there was held
in Lubbock and a few other import
ant places throughout the country,
a meeting Of farmers, grain dealers
and heads Of Agricultural Depart
ments. meetings TO discuss grade
schedules for maize, kafir, ssorghums,
etc, and we published a schedule as
suggested by the committees on
grading az this meeting. We give be
low the officially adopted grade
schedule which win govern the
grades Of these grains in the future:
"Order Of the Commissioner OF
Market ard Warehouse for the
establishment Of standards of grade
Tor tho grain sorghums in The head.
WHEREAS ART 1897 ce Com
nirtr Texas Statutes, 1920 iSec. 10
an. a. First Called Session Of the
gfth Tcrislaturel authorizes thei ei-
tahiiehrert Of standards for grades
~ cotton. corn and other farm and
rsneh rro7ucts ard makes 10 the
duty 81 the Commissioner 20 90
egtahlish such standards, and
WHEREAS there has not been
heretofore established by this state
nor hy the United States, standard
for the grain sorghums IN the head
and
"WHEREAS the public IN gener--
al. and especially the producers or
and dealers In the grain sorgh ms
have no standards 81 grades Tor
these commodities 20 guide them ln
.he settlement 81 any discrepancies
or disputes that may arise between
them a. buyers and sellers OF the
g-ain sorghums IN the head, and
WHEREAS there have been nu-
merous complaints along these lines
and demands from the people Tor
the establishment of such s'andards'
and
WHEREAS a hearing was called
and held IN the City o. Lubbock
Texas. on the 3rd day 81 December
A. y. 1921. AZ 2 ?. VI at which
hearing al parties a. Interest were
given an opportunity TO express
their views on these matters, and
WHEREAS az said meeting
committee consisting 81 T. x. Bolini
A y. Conner. F.. W Cole, u. b
Dorsey. J. B. Wallace. r 2 Over
street /. o. Burford being repre-
sentative producers, dealers, con
SINNERS and other parties AZ inter.
est, was appointed a. special com
rnistee % recommend standards fo'
the grading % the grain sorghum'
IN the head, and
WHEREAS said committee made
is report making certain recon
nendations a. 10 the standards fo'
grades, and
WHEREAS the Commissioner ?.
Of the opinion. after full ard ma
ture deiiberation upon the matter
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1921-12-16
Standard Grades For Sorghums in the
Head Recommended at the Lubbock
Meeting Has Been Officially Adopted

- a. ..,..t Of rofd commit
,hat w .,a,s.S;nc s.,,dards for tie
.ee .e.o'''' ~ ~ o-.in so,yhun,s In
gr"u'uE ~ 49,, ro,sonable and
~ "e.'u Ga = Raughman.
lalr, NV :, M.-t-o,s "a Ware'
Soul'ulS.ie 'iIl c. - Tovoe mn
houses % ''s - a,,,bori+,, yeg.
asr anu ny 49, ~. go III r,,ys,a,,re
ee ln nv ~ ,ho.o,-rJor II horebv
~ my "n ti;.h s,.n5ords Tor the
liN ~ ,a;,, ..o.o,h,,r,s i, tho
grA9i's ~ 49, LIZ ga rocor,-
neau iil uee"i 49, f.ii,,@..
i'' M H.,d,
CO ~, eb.1 b, voUov, milo
10y "a y" 40 6,y ~ GOOD color
t .-5 to,,,- ,,el r,.
Z ~ ~.v contain NOT
.-l III. ..,t ~ sieeoiora-
pore l' l-5 ..t .o.o anon
.'NN L,u b.. ,,.sr
..,..t r-.-, bg.. N
wv ~
80. A.. o. Nav be rEghtlv
Nrhg, go ..-. 80
,iI.,l ~ a. IN, fnt mYst be
kru'''a o.-'S .'r.ot ara ~ heavv.
uiSi .i, go, Pr4 mag com
"eIl 5''-s- ~. ~ ..nt bii,bt ar immatur.
~ and not moro than 10 per cent
,sc,,,s sbaU he over five inches
to,g,h from base Of head.
&C 10 2 Nav be stained or
,,scoiored and contain 10 per cent
'.,..ir eorghums other than milo. of
Which her cent may be non grain
,orvhur,a but must be dry, sound
sweet and OF heavy. well matpred
yrair. but may contain 10 per cent
Immatnrity. blight or damage and
not more than 10 per cent Of TENS
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1921-12-16
INSURANCE BUSINESS
CHANGES HANDS

A deal was completed Tuesday,
wherein r. c. Young became the
proprietor OF the Fire Insurance
business formerly conducted by NJ.
o. Owens. Mr.. Young has been in
the real estate and Insurance BUSH
ness in Lubbock for many years, and
has a large following Of clients who
will be glad 20 know he will repre-
sent the new agency.