davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-04-14

Raymond r. Springer Of Connersville
Judge Springer is director of the cere
monies for the Sixth congressional dis.
trict.
An organization composed of repre-
sentatives from the American Legion, pa
triotic societies and civic organizations is
being perfected to secure a speaker and
arrange for a public meeting here.
Mr.. Beckett states that plans are to
ask pastors in all the churches of the
city to deal with the subject of Ameri-
canization In their address, either at the
morning or evening service. Schools that
are in session will be asked to call at
tention to the significance of the day by
appropriate exercises held on the Friday
preceding May 1, or on the Monday fol-
lowing.
Mr.. Beckett soon will announce the
committee to have charge!
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-04-14

Importance of launching the Uboat ter
ror without warning. THE beginning
and the declaration of the unrestricted
U-boat war must follow SO quickly one
upon another that there is no time for
negotiating, especially between England
and the neutrals. The wholesome terror
will exercise in this case upon enemy
and neutral alike"
The last sentence is significant as
showing Germans attitude toward the
neutrals of whom the United States, at
this time, was one, Enemy and neutral
alike"-on such terms to have remained
a neutral would have been folly. TO
this conclusion members OF the Cabinet
were being strongly impelled e.
OF course ! was notified at once OF the
serious nature of the communication
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-04-14
'CROWDER GIVES
CUBAN REPORT
Final Message Submitted by
Investigator of Internal
Conditions.

WASHINGTON, April 1.-THE final re-
port of Major General Crowder on con-
ditions in Cuba has been received at the
State Department it was learned today.
Crowder was sent on a special mission
to Cuba by former President Wilson in
January under instructions to investigate
thoroughly into the political and eco-
nomic situation, which has brought the
island republic almost the edge Of rev.
olution.
While no announcement concerning the
report was made by the State Depart
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-04-14

BROAD RIPPLE PLAY ANNOUNCED.
The Juniors Senior class play of the
Broad Ripple High School will be given
| in the Broad Ripple auditorium tomorrow
| night at s o'clock. The playlet is en-
titled TEDDY, or the Runaway"
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-04-14
Richmond Will Wave
the Flag on May ]

RICHMOND, Ind, April 14-Plans for
an AmericaniZatlon day celebration to
be held in Richmond, Sunday, May /,
are being perfected under the direction
of Paul Beckett, county prosecutor. Mr..
Beckett was appointed as director for the
Wayne County celebration by Judge
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-04-14
Dairy Workers May
Strike for Sunday Off

CHICAGO, April Milwaukee wagon
drivers and dairy workers here may
strike on May 1, it was learned today,
If their demands for the abolition OF
Sunday work are not granted.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-04-14

men, it is understood that the report by
General Crowder inclines favorably to--
ward the Zayas faction in that it sets
forth hat elections have been held in due
process of the Crowder election H}w.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-04-14
Just Two Hundred

POLLY PRIM APRONS FOR WOMEN
AND MISSES, of percales, in figure, check
and fancy designs; special Friday. 500
LARGE BUNGALOW APRONS of good
quality percales. If you were to make them
they would cost you more than our Friday
price; S100 and $3.50 qualities. ....... $50
1.-TWO hundred) SWEATERS FOR WOMEN
AND MISSES, including the "Lassie models
with lace vests" Tuxedo models with cord
ties, etc.; $500 and $500 qualities. Friday,
only NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. $1.SS
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-04-14

(Ten) SERGE DRESSES FOR SMALL
WOMEN AND MISSES, sizes 16, Is and So:
of navy blue serge; $1,000 quality. :. So .9S
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-04-14

(Three hundred) CoRsETs, well known
brands that are sold far below their actual
worth Topless models, average figure, ETC.;
and $3.50 qualities.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-04-14
DANIELS TELLS
STORY OF NAVY
IN WORLD WAR

Continued From Page oneJ
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-04-14

(Fifteen hundred) SILK TOP NIGHT
GOWNS of fine soft batiste and nainsook,
with silk tops, for women and misses. Friday
Qimit to customer) $50
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-04-14

(Forty-nine) BL & A C H E .
SHEETS, Seamless" heavy
round thread, former price,
$1.75 (none to deal CJ 40
ers). extra special. j.. ~ Hay
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-04-14

The probable entrance OF the United
States as belligerent was foreseeen, and
Won Holtzendorf thus expressed himself
has to the influence she would be likely
ve exercise upon the "trend Of the war"
AS regards tonnage, this influence
would be negligible. 1t is not to be ex-
pected that more than small fraction of
the tonnage Of the central powers lying in
America and many other neutral ha-bors
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-04-14

We remind you again that there only so dresses in
the group. Sale price. ....................$ So So
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-04-14

zone hundred) BLEACHED
SHEETS, double bed size,
soft thread, deep hens.
While they last), ex- TIT.
ira special. -. .........S &C
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1921-06-03
ATLANTIC PIER TO OPEN

The Atlantic Pier has been leased
to Frank Toppin and Frank /. Cation,
we'll known local men and property
owners, and they expect to open about
the middle of this month. The build
ing is being put into good condition
and the first floor will be arranged
and decorated to make a very inviting
appearance.
The soda and ice cream department
will occupy one side of the building,
while first-class eating department
will take up the balance of the big
first floor. Mr.. Toppin is a hotel man
of wide experience, being the owner
of the Hotel Hilton in Anglesea and
proprietor of the Hotel Ridgeway in
Camden, and he is well qualified to
conduct such an establishment. Sea
foods, sandwiches and light lunches
will be the principal dishes served.
The municipal band concerts T to
be held on the second floor of this
building. Contractor Mark B. Reeves
has built a band stand in the north
end Of the big hall and there is ample
room to accommodate a large gather
ing.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1921-06-03
He Could Have Been.

Mr.. A. is a very enthusiastic lodge
man, spending about five nights out
of every seven at various lodge rooms
of all of which lodges he is a men,
Der. His wife. who is rather tolerant
Of the whole business, however, does
occasionally get peeyed enough to say
a few sarcastic things. And the other
night came her chance. For a wonder,
her husband was at home for an eve
ming, curled up in a rocking chair be-
fore the CRATE fire and reading busily.
For a long time she sat silently watch
ing him, then she asked. "John, what
are you readingY" my ritual" he
answered. swell. / must say" she
remarked with some spirit, 'if you
had studied your marriage vows as
much as you have studied that ritual
you would be a model husband"
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1921-06-03
WILDWOOD CREST

Miss Abbie Taylor, of Cape May
Court House, spent Sunday with the
Robert E. Bond family on Lavender
road.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Andrews, of
Logan, Phila., Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
Reading, of Hatboro, Pa, Miss Anna
Turner, of Hopewell, N. j., and Walter
Smith, of Wilmington, Del, were week
end guests at Mrs. Young's cottage on
East Crocus road. .
Hotel Ocean Crest has registered
F. T. Bridgeland and wife, and the
Misses E. E. and H. T. Bridgeland, Of
Philadelphia; Robert j. Robinson, F.
w. Ceilings and wife, of Philadelphia;
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. F. Riordan, of East
Falls, Phila.; DR.. D. G. Craighead and
family, of Merchantville; ]. Chambers
and wife, of Vineland; Mr.. and Mrs.
E. F. Tevis, of Wilmington, Del;
George Sterile, of Philadelphia; A. J.
Darrah Smith, George Hunter and
wife, and S. McIlhenny and wife, of
Philadelphia.
Pagan and Whitley report the sale
of the Traver G. Durham house on
West Columbine road to DR.. Weed, of
New York. They made several rentals
during the week.
Z Mayor James, who left his duties as
station agent at the Holly Beach sta
ton to recuperate from a v
breakdown on May 23d, is resting in
Reading, Pa. Councilman Ralph Whit
ley, of the real estate firm of Pagan
and Whitley, is acting Mayor of the
Crest in his absence. r. G. Carr is
substituting for Mr.. James in the
Holly Beach station. Mr.. James is
expected to resume his duties about
the middle of this month.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1921-06-03
MANY PROPERTIES SOLD

The Beecher-Kay Realty Company is
making some important changes in the
interior of their office. which will in
sure more privacy and better working
conditions. To do this the fixtures of
the old post Office are being used.
This firm reports the, sale. of two lots
at the corner of Twenty-first and Penn
sylvania to Cadwallader L..
Griffith, of Philadelphia, who will erect
a handsome cottage to cost about
$12,O 900, which he expects to occupy
all the year. Another sale is the
Sweeney cottage on West Poplar ave
nue. to John Gruninger, I'd, who with
his wife, has moved therein. A sale
at the Crest is the Lotus cottage on
Philadelphia avenue to Mrs. Mary B.
Richardson, of Germantown. For the
account of David McKibbin they have
sold three lots at the corner of Glen
wood and Atlantic avenue, the pur-
chaser intending to erect a house.
The north corner of Maple and Allan
tic has been sold to Hiram F..
Budd, of Camden, who has plans for
a summer home.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1921-06-03
SENIOR CLASS "A

A large crowd, who came to attend
the Senior Glass Day in the High
School Auditorium last Thursday af-
ternoon at four o'clock, came early in
order to see the school work exhibition
on the third floor.
On the walls of the halls were hung
the drawings of the grammar grades.
In one of the side halls was a glass
show case full of the work of the
cooking class. Next to it were sam
pies of sewing, fancy work and basket
weaving. In the drawing room the
high school art students displayed their
talent. There were also some beau
tiful samples of rag rus weaving and
carpentry.
L. L. Jackson, Commissioner of High
Schools for the State of New Jersey,
spent the day in Wildwood visiting the
exhibition and attending the class day
ceremonies.
The auditorium was decorated with
palms, ferns, daisies and American
flags. ! When the audience took their
seats the curtain was down, but after
the overture by the High School String
Orchestra, led by Miss Laura Gaskill
at the piano, 1t swung up disclosing
the Senior Glass sitting in a semi
circle on the platform. President Rus
sell Epler sat in the center. To his
left sat five girls in white skirts and
middies with red ties, and five boys in
dark business suits. The other ten
were arranged in the same way to
the presidents right.
President Epler announced the num-
bers, the first Of which was the Glass
History read by Yetta Baker. The
next was the class poem by William
Rice.
President Russell Epler, in the role
of a premature Santa Claus, presented
the gifts to the class. These presents
were based ON the personal traits of
the donor, and not a member of the
class was spared.
Mr.. Jackson, the Commissioner of
High Schools, made a speech in which
he praised the good condition in which
he found the Wildwood High School,
and spoke particularly about the Ii
brary. He said that there isn't a
school in the state with under three
hundred pupils, which could match
our library and it's equipment (includ-
ing the librarian). as
The affair closed by the class sing
ing the Glass Song.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1921-06-03

Mr.. and Mrs. Wilson H.. Shive, Jr.,
and son, Donald, and Miss Erma
Moore, of Philadelphia, spent over the
holidays at the home of Mrs. Shive's
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. j. Franklin
Moore, on West Glenwood avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leon Schnitzer, Mr.
and Mrs. Harry Hall and Mrs. F. G
Weber, of B~ridgeton, motored to Wild
wood on Sunday to spend the day with
relatives and friends here.
Gilbert Harper, a former Salem
County boy, has come to Wildwood
with his wife to spend the summer
being employed by the Ayars' ice
cream house in taking orders and
making collections.
Harry H. Raynor, of C~ollingwood
plumber, has located in Wildwood, re-
siding at 212 East Young He
has been a summer vacationist here
for years, stopping at Cedar Hall.
Thomas B. Akarman, CORTLAND
Steelman, of the West Jersey Electric
office, and Laurence Chalmers are
making a complete map of the four
municipalities of the island, which
will soon be placed on sale. There
is need for an up-to-date map and
this will supply it.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1921-06-03
GOOD FOR OCEAN CITY

Harold Bachman and his Million
Dollar Band will play at Ocean City
this summer. The band entertained
thousands of tourists daily at West
Palm Beach, Fla, during the winter
and has been r~e-engaged by that re-
sort for 1922.
A feature of the band that will in
terest American Legion men is the fact
that it is 100 per CEN American and
80 per cent American Legion in per-
sonnet and has a service record OF
nearly. two years with the A. E. F.
attached to the Sunset Division.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1921-06-03
A Borneo Court of Justice.

If we were transported to the
shores Of Borneo, we might e a
group of natives gathered together I'M
der the tropical palms, watching two
men sitting on their launches, facing
each other across an earthenware dish
containing limewater. Each holds a
clam in his raised hand, and, at a
signal, drops it into the limewater.
1t would not occur to US that this Is
a court of justice, that the two men
leaning wei the dish are ~litigants,
and thai he whose clam first winces
on falling into the limewater loses the
case. The people of Borneo believe
that their gods give this as a sign to
show who is in the right.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1921-06-03
The aFairy Rings" of the Field.

Green circles in pastures or mead
owlands were once thought to be
the scene of midnight revels of the
fairies. But the rational and scien-
tifc explanation of the phenomenon
is that the rings are caused by the
growth Of the subterranean mycali-
um or fungi, which radiate outward
to find fresh soil or nourishment. The
circles are bare because the mush-
room has exhausted the fertility of the
earth so that grass cannot grow. but
as soon as the fungi begin to decay the
ground becomes fortified by the rich
heterogeneous products Of decomposition,
ana the grass grows greener than ever.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1921-06-03
NEW BAKING EQUIPMENT

The Wrisley Bakery, at Holly Beach
and Baker avenues, has just been
greatly improved to better enable them
to take care of their fast increasing
business. A new oven has been in
stalled, also a new flour mixer and
handler, new dough scaling machine
and a new machine built purposely for
the making of finger or "doggie" rolls.
This bakery. the largest in the
county, is now equipped to turn out
10000 loaves of bread daily, "and they
are going to do it this summer" Mr..
Wrisley says.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1921-06-03
WITH THE GIRL SCOUTS

On Decoration Day the Girl Scouts
helped the American Legion by selling
flags. They also did duty by distribute
ing programs at the station.
At the weekly meeting all the Scouts
passed the Tenderfoot Test in knot
tying. Mrs. RossKam, of the Crest,
was a visitor last week, and the Scouts
earnestly invite all the parents and
friends of the girls to attend the meet
ings.
The roster of the Girl Scouts now
contains 20 names, Mrs. Gerard Live
zey, captain, Marion Brineshults, lieu
tenant. Marjorie Alsterfy, Maude
Blinn, Estelle Cole, Vira Brunell, Mar
garet Childs. Edythe Childs, Mabel
Daggan, Oleta Pagan, Elsie Coll, Anna
Clifford, Millicent Hays, Helen Hill,
Lillian Isberg, Evelyn Johnson, Edith
Koeneke, Dorothy Long, Dorothy Lati-
mer, Dorothy Livezey, Elizabeth Nc
Mutt, Lillian Purdy, Shiela RossKam,
Anna Stuhltrager, Miriam Sjostrom,
Adelaide Sheppard, Mildred Tindall,
n1Oltlc 1OSFco, MdIlC AeAoiCy'
Before entering the Girl Scouts the
applicant must promise
1. To do her duty to God and her
country.
2. To help other people at all times.
8. To obey the Scout Laws, which
are
1. A Girl Scouts honor is to be
trusted.
2. A Girl Scout is loyal.
8. A Girl Scouts duty is to be use
full and to help others.
4. A Girl Scout lisa friend to all and
a sister to every other Scout.
s.. A Girl Scout is courteous.
g.. A Girl Scout is a friend to ami
mails.
Z. A Girl Scout obeys ORDERS
8. A Girl Scout is cheerful.
9. A Girl Scout is thrifty.
10. A Girl Scout is clean in thought,
word and deed.
Some of the activities of the Scouts
are first aid, home nursing, homemak-
ing, singing, games, drilling, signal
ing, modifying, hiking, and camping.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1921-06-03
AUTO DAMAGED

The big limousine Of t. S. Goslin
was damaged in a collision in Baltl-
more, Md, on Thursday evening OF
last week when struck by a taxicab
which suddenly came out Of a side
street. A front wheel and fender were
torn off. Repairs were made the next
day and the party was a day later in
returning home. The car was driven
by Omar, youngest son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Goslin. The Goslins were in Bal
timore to meet Miss Ruth, who attend
ed Goucher College there, and bring
her home for the summer vacation.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1921-06-03
WILL BUILD 0

The valuable Pacific avenue lot with an
80-foot frontage between Schellenger and
Lincoln venues, has been sold for the
Christ estate by G. M. Dare to Louis
Staller, the Pacific avenue hardware
dealer, who expects to build al store and
apartment there in the fall. This is one
of the most valuable pieces Of property
left on Pacific avenue.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1921-06-03

You can get no better value for
your money than the Journal at $1.0O
per year.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1921-06-03

IA Fl. P. two cyl. four cycle heavy duty
marine engine, Atwater-Kent ign, COM
plete, $500. Singley's boat yard, North
Wildwood, both phones.-adv.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1921-06-03

IN Fl. p. Mianus marine engine for
sale. In good order. 800. Apply Sing
ley's boat yard, North Wildwood, both
phones.-adv.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1921-06-03

Read the Journal Ads.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1921-06-03

Notice to Comprehension are earnestly
requested to attend an open meeting of
Local Union No. 1743, United Brotherhood
of Carpenters and Joiners, to hear some
apre sp Pc a Tb,r! .aIK o on Gnionl ISM ana a. laasS
$50 o'clock, at Journa Hall, East Wild
wood avenue. Come and bring your
friends.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1921-06-03
Sale and Want

For SaIe-Lots "a and Is, block II Hildreth
avenue. P. K. Dubois Glassboro, N. J.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-03-22
Market News
COTTON IS HIGHER;
DEMAND IS STRONG
MARKET OPENED FIRM AT FROM
90 TO 81 POINTS HIGHER;
TRADING BRISK.
ny Associated Pros.

~
NEW YORK, Mar. 2i.--'rhc cotton
market was quiet today. and fluctua'
tione seemed largely the result II con
flictlng views regarding the European
rltuatlon. The general market closed
steady at net advance Of ! to i2
points The market opened firm. 90 10
II points higher on Liverpool cables
aud reports that the plcblscitc In Up.
per sllcsla hhd favored Germany.
Closing prices were at about the low
csi Of the day. There was no change In
news for the domestic goods market,
and there was scattered southern sell
ing here on the opening advance. Pri'
vnte cables from Liverpool again ro'
ported improving conditions In Man
chester Exports today. iO,7oS balcs,
making s,Gic.s2i ~ far this season,
Port receipts. iO.iOT: United States port
stocks. i.37G.77i.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-03-22
GRAIN MARKET IS
sL|G HTLY LOWER
rg0yIsIONs WERE GOVERNED
CHIEFLY ~ ACTION HOGS
MARKET WEAK.


CHICAGO. Mar. 2i.--Export buying
on liberal scale lifted wheat prices
,odny. hut demand Hlnckoned aud gains
were practically wiped out. The market
closed nervous. halfcent net lower to n
like advance, with March ti.52 IA to
else ~, and May Sili - 10 sii2.
Corn lost 5SG3ic to i6ii Use. aud oats
i.ld3sc to i.2c. In provisions the out
'umc varied from &c decline 20 u rise
~ Sc
Estimates NJ the amount ~ wheat
taken for Europe varied from 100000
bushels to dogblc that total. knowledge
that active measures were being taken
10 facilitate passlge NJ new emer.
gency tariff hill counted also In favor
Of the bulls. ~ did scanllncss " ru.
raj offerings.
Provisions were governed chiefly by
action of hogs.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-03-22
LIVESTOCK


NY Associated Press.
CHICAGO. Mar 2l.--Catilc. 10000
beef steers. generally stendy; top. 5000.
hulk. ts5ON97b butcher she stock
strong 90 25c higher; bulk. 5.7bI7T5;
Gamers and cutters. scarce. largely
taOOmabO. bulls steady bulk $3.50
d.2b. veal calves soc lower bulk To
packers. Sa.5OmiO,b0; stockcrs and feed.
err. steady
Hogs 900 slow. mostly steady to
2bc hishor: some early. 2bc TO iOc M.
hogs. 1870 pounds and down closed
steady with days average; top. tii.I5
early. bulk. 200 pounds down. 81 .00a
ii.GO. bulk 200 up. sa.2saiObo.
shoop-i7.O0O. top. si0.75; Colorado
lambs sl050; shorn lnmhT. $3.50 bulk
fat wooded lambs, s9.bOGio5O; wooded
ycarllnga 1885, ahorn yearlIngS aud
ewes. tG.7s; bulk fat wooded ewes. s525
mG.OO.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-03-22
LODGE NOTICES
MASONIC BULLETIN.

q MASONIC BULLETIN.
ka.-8A For week beginning
WSRV Monday y. M. call.
ANX cd oonvocauon Anna
1~N rlllo Chapter for work.
Tuesday, 7 y. M, reg.
ultr meeting O. r., =,
"Wednesday. Q D. m, called meeting
Amarillo Lodge for work In y. c. do.
gree.
THURSDAY, D. M, Maundy Thurs
day. meeting Scottish Rite Masons.
Friday, Z. y. m. regular meeting
Amarillo Lodge No. 7Si.
Saturday. y. Ia. called convoca,ion
Amarillo Chapter for work In all de-
grees. Refreshments.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-03-22
COTTON


ny Associated Prtaa.
NEW ORLEANS. Mar 2i.-Gains
were made by cotton In early trading
today. hut In the late trading much i'm.
provemcnt waH lost
At the highest 81 the day prices were
&c 10 81 points over last quotations Of
last week, Close was nj net gains on
the day Of five to nine points.
II was n fairly strong opening. aud
the advance was continued in the face
Of large ginning returns. Census bu'
reau figures II i3,is7.775 running bales
az the total quantity 81 cotton ginncd
Inst season had no effect IN early trad
lng.
Reports from Texas claiming n great
decrease In the acreage Of that state
were a sustaining Influence for a
while.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-03-22
SUGAR
ey Associated Pres.

% NNautIhttU FFt9s,
NEW. YORK. Mar. 2i.--Raw sugar
unchanged, with the committee quoting
5 IL for Cuhas. cost and freight, equal
to 6.27 for centrifugal.
Refined IL quicter and prices un
changed ut 500 to S.e5 FOR fine granu
lated.
Futures easier under Increased selling
from outside sources and scattered H.
quotation by trade interests, with clos
Ing prices to ~ points below the final
figures ~ last week March closed 500
May. BIS: July. 5.9SS September. 5t7.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-03-22
Amarillo Eggs.

prices paid 20 farmers by grocers
and stroage men In Amnrlllol:
Rreah country eggs, per dozen... Z.
Amarillo butter fat mad creamery
butter