davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-04-08
BRITISH STRIFE SITUATION m.
sF0>SiBI.E fOR BRENk N
I'iuCES.
Special to The News.

nlTtta 70 Nht NV
NEW YORK. April 7.--f,afly d.shnes
on the lcss favorable british lalor new.
we're followed hy r,voveries la the cot.
ton market today with the Close sieady
net seven paints lower % four isdnts
higher
British coal mine owners and the min.
cts hnd been called uif was accom-.
lnniod by a sharp r'action uu the late
iiverpS market and the opening hers
was barely steady ~ "A decline Il n
To ~ paints Further scattering liqul
,kiiun Was pr,ano,cd lN hgc ionnVon
reports that English railroad men
would join the strike Thcro WAS sumo
huNing un tepntts uf kttrt ,Xtort
demand trum South Anvrca aud thy
fat cart Tor cuttun gools and the mar
la, rallied In the late trading Ia J
points net higher CLOSING pFicoS were
~ y,ral points uff from thu hcst uniSr
renewed liquidation. Gcner.d business
was very quiet during the day ami lucAl
mokcrs snv that mes, traders wvrc IN.
olinsd to wait iur mur' ssttlvd cundi
tiDnS abroad Absence ~ tuuthsrn sell
INK here Wus regarded as an indt
cntion that the british lalsT truuhlrs
hal not disturbed holders or brcn "a
set by "a h'r~ that resent waShingtW
.eonf,rVncoS would snun be- reelected IN
larger cNpmts. EXpurts tosiay lessee
hales making s.NsO,Ose So Tar this ~
am. lwT ptiNms ai,Sis; United
States port stocks l.ial.Ol0
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-04-08
SUGAR

NEw YORK. Apfll There was M
change In local raw sugar nriccs to'
day. quoted ~ 81 Tor Cuhas cos, and
frtlght. ~lual To- s.Os tor centrifugal
~ the committee. hut the undertonc
vas unsettled with outEi,lc sugars sell
INK i.Nc luwer. The dcinaR'i. however.
cUnt.nucd Quic,.
No impruN cInent was notesl In the
demand tor refined and list prices
wcro unchanged Ut Nc Tor fine granu'
lated Sonc second hand sugafs were
aid To- have heen otfcr.d NJ ,.ss.
Sugar futures wcrc casl.r under acat'
,crci liquidation. nrmnnied By the un'
settled feeling In the SPOT market and
l.rtc's a, une time showed lusHos al
Ia e. clght iscints. FINAL bids Mas
lSg. July asa: september 100.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-04-08
COTTON
pmt Movement

NEW ,Rl.EANS April t-Tosloy was
another session In the cottou market
when the trading re,saVed arnund ths
labor situation In Eurvpe. During .
good part 1T the ,lay prices wcrr mod
cratcly depressed hy hr,aking up tbs
conference uyrr the british strike and
l0west levels were rvached iclluwinF
news that railway mcn had NV,ed a
Join thu c,al miners The clUse was
II not declines "t { Ia u points
Thi maiket ted tss'hnivallN, S,r0as
and Eosslp IN the flO.s haa ~ that u
Nas ovcrsp,d as thu result Wf extend
cd oNeratiOns ON IN" short SD 10 late.
Lowest levels cume late IN the day
Dut AZ loves, the lis, showed l,rScS 70
but ~ paints, thu market h-tng vcry
irregular
Sone ~ the late s,cadincss MAS Au'
10 reports of a better spot demand
Sales were eco hales az unchanENt
prlccs mlddling standing al lie.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-04-08
COFFEE

NEW YORK. April THE market
tor cotfec tutnns showed evidence u
firmer technical position to-day, ar
,arly decline bsing followed by rallics
ON coverlig. The oiening MAS L. Is
points thwrr under further Srattcre<i
hauidation insglrcd ~ WEAK ruling u
Rio Exchange rats ami casier milrV.s
prlccs. last prices werr al about ,hs
les, ter the day With the marke, show.
inns MT adVan'c " o. : paints
Closing bids; NAV see; july Sis. Ssp
TENDER c.ts; oytvlsr ga. nsvcnssG
c.ST. January esi. Mauch rs
Slct cuftee quic, Isio - : a. = -.
santos A. ~ L. = "a brazilian pat
rvcyipts %. oea. Iundiahy Fvcclu,s a..
COO
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-04-08
CoTToNsRHD OIL

NEW YORK. Arril s--EarN weak.
hess la the cotton =, 4 oll asakc, Iul.
lowing a hicak IN lard and easier Texas
crude was iallowcd hy covering now.
H,cnt which let final prices to Q
points lower In active positions with the
,one steady. Sales. g.1uo barrels.
rrime crude a0o sal,s. prime summer
vell"w spot s.so. May use. July e.3i;
september 6G;. all bid
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-04-08
Dlsahled s,ssru,s Make Good

The earnest and dillgcnoe Of disabled
cx-Serrioc men who are cngagcd In
couIses oi re-eSlncation Tor new oocupa.
ton may h. judged by an announce
mont regarding sosle forty odd q these
men who arr students IN attendance nj
Ssandtura University. California. Dur
ms the winter quarter. their average
standing Was iH against the aver
sgc standing q men students Tor tbs
same .scrioi. u i.se. Apparently the
disabled men made APPENDED account
ing FOR their time.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-04-08
WICHITA MARKETS

WICHITA. kans. ApTll s.--iiog 10.
ncap,s Nee. MARIE, Ice lower; top ts.sS
i.ulk tS.OoaSs5,
Cattle rc,ip,s 200; market steady 10
dull aud slow. bsf steers sl506S.ss
l~cf CuwS and hcif'rS t3s0a 100.
scck"rs and feeders ttsa0Sss. -t0k
CONS and hsif,rs ss.s0as.s5; bulls
ig.soa s.se. calves tg.s0Qs.O0.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-04-08

The buyers

The Buycrs aud sellers Livestock
Association viii meet IN called rsssioh
nj tho city hall Saturday afternoon a
three o'clock. President W. V. Her
ring IN announcing this meeting said
that matters u The greatest importance
10 the a-scciation will be discussed and
that full attendance II urged.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-04-08
RICE

NEW ORLEANS. April 5.--Rough
ricc M S,lcs. rc,Sapts 9.os3 sacks. mill.
ors Ncsip,s ..cea: clean rlce steady;
'alss IIcnduIas iss psrkcts AZ: blue
Rosr s.iss Ie'se,H sAGs Is.
Ran and pollsh unchanged.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-04-08
Real Estate

FOR s.AI.E-Elcven lots $40 MirrC'
Addition. $500. hall cash. balance l.
suit. ]. r. Cunningham. siA Mes
Third 81. Liberal. Hans
FOR SAi.E- Dandy o., IN san laciatc
Heights IN same hlsA With ". .. C'sr
fcll home. lust enc lct osf prOt~Ssd
pavement ,all uWner ~ ga.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-04-08
Department ~ Insurance aud Banking.
stat, of Texas. Ne. IL.

Department ~ Insurance aud Ranking.
state IT TrNas. Ne, ~.
Austin. Texas. March 30. 1921.
To all whom II Nav Concern;
This II to certify. that the Groom
Iutunl Hail Association Groom, Texas,
hnH IN all respects complied with tho
laws IL Texas as conditions prcc~lcnt
ir Its doing business In this state,
aud have issued to said company u
certificate Of authority from this Of
flee emitting II do do business In this
state for the year ending the ssth
u February 1899. g
Given iS,dcr NV hand and seal of Of
flee at Austin, Texas. the date FIRST
above wrptcn,
III, llAl.Ts Commissioner
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-04-08
Amarillo Eku

Prizes paid to farmers ~ groceus
and s,osasu mea In Anarillee
tresh county RAGS. per dos,
,niaIillo butter Eat ana creamery
butter
datter fsl.........,......
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-04-08
SPECIAL NOTICES
pl'uIIC SALE

NOTir,'--To the real estate men that
Jy La ON Buchanan Street 1910 IL
81. the market. Mrs. J. W. Wood
ward.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-04-08

wANTED-PoHltion by experienced
stcnographer and clerical man now EN-.
ployed. Address r. q. BOX i2i3.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-04-08
LODGE NOTICES


LODGE NOTICES
a MASONIC BULLETIN
ksa.E for week beginning Mon.
~ ~ Mday. April 9TH, 1921.
WkSY Wednesday. 600 y. IN.
A0[1N' called meeting. Amaril.
~ y 10 Lodge No 73i; work
In y. e. Degree.
Thursday y. m. Called convocatlon
Amarillo Chapter. No. 1876. for work.
LOST AND FOUND
LOST OR STOLEN-Enstman Kodak,
NO llh Autographs. between Cliffsidc
and Amarillo; phone CS7 or return a.
1907 buchanan ana no questions viii be-
asked; liberal reward.
SITUATIONS WANTED
EXPERIENCED lady tsonoprnpher dc
Eires position; grain or seed business
preferred. NJ. H.. care News
WANTED-Pohtlon by experienced
stenographer and clerical man now EN-.
ployed. Address y. q. Box l2l3.
UNFINISHED ROOMS FOR
RENT
cNFuRNiSHED rooms; nhone 7ss.
FOR RENT-Two unfurnlshed rooms;
lights. bath. and water furnished. 1903
Johnson.
ROOMS FOR RENT
FOR RENT-South room for couplo an
gentleman. 200 Fillmore.
-.
EXTRA NICELY Furnished front
bedroom. handy to bath; SOC East srd
Sttcct.
FOll l,ENT-Modcrn rooms. 7Oi liar
ilson: phone 1850.
Fol, lENT-Nice bcdroonf- IN strictly
modern home; gentlemen preferred.
phone i7Ss.
HOUSEKEEPING ROOMS
FOR RENT--Choicc housekeeping
apartment: adjoining hath: lights pns.
Tree. Good White sewing machine. SIS.
ITO Fillmore.
FOR ltENT- Desirable modcin nnait.
mcnt In couple with references al 40
Pierce Street
FOR RENT Modern housekeeping
rooms: newly papcr,d. painted aud FUR.
nihhod; under new management; rent
reasonable; also sleeping rooms: phon,
1883; Mrs j. l.. tutlcy, COS Johnson.
FOlt ltENT-On' fr, nj room Tor light
housekeeping Ia couple only. 1O1 Tyler
For RENT Two furnished light.
housekeeping rooms; zoo Monroe: phone
1912.
For RENT-light housekeeping ana
bed ro"ms: sou Harrison: phone 1858.
FOR RENT-Thrcc furnished light
housekeeping rooms. $40. Sos Lincoln
MODERN apartment unfurnlshed;
three rooms aud kitclpnetie; close in;
call for Randall; phone IA.
FOR RENT--Vcry desirable apart
nHnt; everything furnished. one block
from post office: phone 1895. COS Fiji
more Street.
FOR RENT-Two rooms and kitchen.
etto furnished for light housekeeping
new paper. Call 40i North Lincoln
street. Phone iGs, or call 1895 Fillmore.
FOR REN T-Housekecplng rooms
cheap: COO johnson.
ROOM With BOARD
ROOMS with board at 907 Taylor.
----------------------------
FOR RENT--llooms with or without
hoard. with board $500 per month.
1910 Tyler; Phone 1870.
WANTED TO BUY
wANTRD--To buy sec@d.han furni
ture and gas stoves Of all kinds. Beat
cash prices paid. Phone zoos
WANTEp-Good c,e.a cotton rags Of
Daily News offise. Ask for Mr. Camp
FINANCIAL
Mortgage Loans
Those who are In need N money can
have prompt service through our office.
III Eniilll,, In,,ncti,,nnt
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-04-08
MASONIC BULLETIN
SITUATIONS WANTED

ENPEluENCED lady tsonogapher dc.
Eires position; grain or seed business
preferred. NJ. H.. care News.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-08-29
ALL FARMERS join
PREbLE FARM BUREAU
IN ISRAEL TOWNSHIP

EATON, o., Aug. 29.-Nearly hun
dred percent membership of farmers
in the farm bureau is reported from
Israel township of Preble county, as a
result of a cleanup drive Just COM
pleted in that community. State So
licitors assisted the local organizers.
The membership campaign last
year enlisted members for three years,
and this years campaign was for the
purpose of getting those who had not
previously joined.
Farmers are being signed up for two
years this time. The membership fee
is SO a year. Total membership OF
the farm bureau from last years cam
paign was about 900 and it is expect
ed that this number will be materially
increased. Gratis, Somers and Israel
townships, where this years campaign
has been completed, furnished IS ad
ditional members to those who Joined
last year Work started in Casper
township on Aug. 90.
An order for $3.50 pounds of picriC
acid has been placed with the author
tiles who have the distribution of this
distributed for land clearing purposes
and the cost to Preble county farmers
will be 100 cents pound at Eaton
1t is more powerful than dynamite, {
six-ounce cartridge of acid equallins
an eight-ounce cartridge of 40 percen
dynamite The Preble county ship
ment is expected to arrive about Sept
| %
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-08-29
Farm Sale Calendar

Tuesday, Aug. 80.
Mrs. l.. kirchet, miles west of Ar.
canum, 61a miles south of Greenville.
sale of real estate. 50 acre farm with
six-room house, sheds, crib, etc, at
1870 o'clock.
Wednesday, Aug. 81.
w. N. OXer. six miles south of Rich
mo1d, 62 acre farm with standing
corn.
Thursday, Sept. I.
A. z. Billman, williamsburg, O., gen
eral farm sale and threshing machin-
cry, 10 o'clock.
Monday, Sept.
Joshua Brown, on Dairy farm, 215
miles southeast of Whitewater; on the
williamsburg pike; stock sale; 1890
o'clock.
Tuesday, Sept. 6.
Simon Parks, farm, 10 miles south.
west of Eaton, administrators sale
three farms, personal property, nipple.
ments. and household goods.
Carl F. Wilson, ON Benny Thorn
farm, two miles north of Green's Fork
CLOSING out sale.
Thursday, Sept. 8.
Ollie Hodgin, on National road, J
miles East of Richmond, l mile south
of New Paris. General farm sale.
Friday, Sept. 16.
King on Amanda King farm, 8 miles
east of Green's Fork on Green's ForB
pike, general farm sale, 10 o'clock
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-08-29
INCREASE IN FARMS
WORKED BY TENANTS
IS seen IN CENSUS

WASHINGTON, D. c., Aug. %
THE proportion of land operated by
tenants increased between 1910 and
1920, while the proportion operated by
managers and owners decreased"
says a statement issued by the census
bureau, in an analysis of the figures
on farms in the United States. The
figures show 66.6 per cent of the land
in the country was operated by owners
in 1920, against 68.1 per cent SO op-
Grated in 1910, while tenants farmed
25.S per cent of all land in 1910 and
27.7 per cent in 1920. The land
acreage operated by managers has in
creased also from Sc per cent to 81
per cent while the number OF mana
gers increased by half OF one per cent.
More Tenant Farms
Figures for Indiana show a decrease
in acreage from 21,29S,S23 acres in
1910 to 21,063,332 acres in 1920, de-
crease in the acreage farmed by own
ers of one million acres from 13,938,-
s25 in 1910 to 12.s70,464 in 1920.
The acreage farmed by tenants has
increased by nearly a million acres,
from 6,S77,429 in 1910 to 7,719.952 in
1920. The average size OF farms OPP
Grated by owners has decreased by
| one tenth of an acre to 938 acres and
the size of farms operated by tenants
has increased from 1868 to 117.7
acres.
Ohio also shows a decrease in acre
| age from 24,105,70S to 23,515,8S8 in
! 1920, acreage owner-operated, 1901
6S2 in 1910 decreased to 15.o00,053 in
1920; acreage tenant-operated, in
creased from 7,569,39O in 1910 to
7,954,111 in 1920. The size of farms
operated by owners increased from,
S35 acres to S4.3 acres, while tenant
operated farms had a smaller increase
than in Indiana from 9S.1 in 1910 to
! 1852 acres in 1920.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-08-29
|DARKE COUNTY FAIR
BOARD WILL SERVE
ONE YEAR LONGER

GREENvILLE, o., Aug. ga tabu-
lation of the votes cast for members
of the Darke County Fair Board, re-
veals the fact that the five old men,
bers had been reelected By a ma
jority of three to one over their
opponents.
The following are the men who were
reelected to serve for another year:
IL. E.. Folkerth, Norman Teaford,
Robert Howell, Bert Hufford and L. n.
Reed. II was announced Saturday that
the total receipts for the fair this
year will be>$2,000 in excess of the
receipts last year.
6alIoonist Loses Wife.
Two divorces were granted in com
mon pleas court here last Saturday by
Judge Miller, who occupied the bench
in the absence of Judge Teegarden
Mrs Florence NJ Eibes was granted
divorce from Harry Eibes, bal
loonist and parachute jumper, on the
grounds of gross neglect of duty and
wilful absence. Mrs. Eibes was grant
| ed custody of their minor child.
A divorce was granted to Martha
Fowler from David Fowler on hel
cross petition to her husbands petl
ton for divorce, on the grounds Of
gross neglect of duty. The property
rights of the couple were settled ou'
| of court.
| Rope Breaks Windshield.
Carl Ross, demonstration and auto
salesman for the knapp Garage, thi.
city, was painfully injured at the fail
grounds while driving his car from
the grounds. A rope had been stretched
across the roadway, and Mr.. Ros!
drove his Car into this without seem:
| lit.
4 The windshield was broken off, AM
Mr. Ross pinned beneath the rope ant
broken windshield. His hands AM
farms were severely cut by the broker
glass. and it was necessary to TAX
ten stitches to close the cuts on TIL
fright hand
Cars Clash at Cross Road.
Clyde Wilmington, of this city, wa
badly injured Saturday, when his ca
collided with a fruit truck owned b
NJ. Amato, of Greenvile. a mile mort
of Beamsville. The accident occurre
at a cross road.
Mr.. Wilmington was badly cut abou
the head by the glass from the wine
shield, and was also scalded by waite
from the broken radiator. Physician
were called from this city and Beam
/ vile, and dressed the injuries. Sever;
small arteries in his head were seve
ed, and he bled profusely. Mr.. Viii
tington's car was badly smashed up.
Lawrence Trial Wednesday.
Lester Lawrence, who was arreste
recently. charged with Transporting
has been released on bond. and h
trial set for Wednesday. 1t is allege
that number of people secured liquc
, which was transported by the defen
ant. Bond was fixed at $500. whie
was given, and the young man release
from custody.
| New Cases-Common Pleas.
The West Side Lumber company V
the Meguiar company; money. Amour
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-08-29
The Farm and The Farmer
BY William r. Sanborn

oends to its farmer stockholders and
has retired Government stock amount
ing to $159,720. In the last % months
the bank has made 10000 collections,
amounting to s2,500,0O0, and there are
now no delinquents. In time" said
Mr.. Clore, the bank will have paid
back to the Government the money it
advanced to start the institution and
the farmer stockholders will have a
big, going bank of their own
Progress of Grain Growers, Inc.
The September number of the Hoo
sier Farmer speaks encouragingly of
the membership drive of the u s.
Grain Growers. 1t states that up TO
July so, 1875 elevators had become af-
filiated 1t enumerates as follows:
up to July "a, Nebraska has signel
81 elevators, North Dakota "A eleva-
tors and grain growers associations,
Missouri, SO, Illinois, 16, and Oklaho-
ma, TO-"
The work in Illinois was not started
until August 1, and was first begun
in LaSalle and Mclean counties. 1t is
cANmed that approximately 1000
grain farmers have signed pool con-
tracts in North Dakota. The Hoosier
Farmer gives the number of contracts
signed by Missouri farmers at 264.
and in Oklahoma there were IFS sign
ers, at the time of making this report.
No mention is made of progress in
Indiana, the work not being we'll uE-
der way
Farmers Own the Earth.
An important member of the Ameri.
can farm bureau says that the farmers
of America could, if necessary, finance
the national debt. Just note the farm
assets on which this statement is
based:
THE latest report shows that in the
United States there are 6,448, SOC
farms-955, 675,545 acres. The value
of land and buildings is SCI, 795 ,965, 1874.
This is a tremendous figure, even ex-
ceeding the national debt of Germany
by SIS, 100000, and yet it repre-
sents an average valuation of only
s10,514 per farm, and only S70.94 per
acre of land in the United States.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-08-29
IOWA CROP Will GO
AS live STOCK FEED
SAY FARM EXPERTS
CBy Associated Press)

DIES MONIES, Ia, Aug. 29.-Iowa's
corn crop, estimated at 405,229 900
bushels, will probably be fed to live
stock on the farms of the state. &C
cording to farmers and farm experts.
The main reason for this is that the
cost of marketing corn is so high that
there is no profit for the farmers at
the present market price, the experts
declare.
Corn is the basic ration for live
stock in the middle west, and under
normal conditions Iowa ships only %
percent of its corn to outside markets.
The 1921 crop is 81 percent of norm
al, according to the government re-
port, indicating that if conditions
were normal only S9,150.3S0 bushels
would be shipped out of the state this
year.
More Profit in Feeding.
1t is pointed out that there is wild
err margin between the prices of corn
and of pork at this time than has re-
Gently occurred hence farmers believe
that the only logical thing to do with
their corn is to feed it to their swine
and thus realize a real profit by ship
ping their corn to market as meat pro-
ducts. Cheap corn means merely that
feeding operations can be handled
with more profit to feeders.
Investigators at Iowa State college
at Ames have found that corn would
at best, be expensive fuel. They de-
clare that it does not burn well, gives
comparatively little heat and if used
as fuel would have to be replaced with
more expensive feed for live stock
These investigators state that the
price of coal would have to be doubled
to make corn a profitable fuel.
The total number of live stock now
on Iowa farms is estimated at 1908,
900 head. This years corn crop viii
furnish about % bushels head FOL
these animals, or about 80 percent o.
their feed Hay, pasture, oats anC
other grains make up the balance o
the feed.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-08-29
RESULTS ARE SHOWN
BY POULTRY CULLINC

EATON, o., Aug. 2s.-"Results of a
few of the poultry culling demonstra-
tons have been reported" says Coun-
ty Agent E. D. Turner of Preble coun-
ty, o. and show definitely the prac-
tica bility of the work"
The reports are as follows: James
Foley, Dixon township. Barred Rocks,
number of hens culled in flock, IS,
number of hens retained in flock, 46.
Egg production-week before culling.
from entire flock, 159 eggs, week after
culling, from the As good hens, 131
eggs; from Is Gull hens. 10 eggs.
Jesse W. Higs, Jefferson township.
White Leghorns,, hens culled, %. hens
retained, Sc, egg production, week be-
fore culling, 102, week after culling
from 56 good hens, 129 eggs, from %
Gull hens, II.
Mrs. w. A. Ulrich, Lanier township
White Rocks, culled, 20, retained, 80;
egg production, week before culling, 80
eggs, week after culling from 80 good
hens, 95 eggs; 90 Gull hens, z.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-08-29

claimed, S293.07 and interest from
June %, 1921. L. E. Harvey, Bradford.
Ohio, and w. S. Rhodehammel, Day
ton, attorneys for plaintiff
The Patterson Tool and Supply Co.
VS.. the Meguiar company; money
Amount claimed, $4,000 and interest
from June 23,1921 L. E. Harvey, Brad
ford, O., and w. S. Rhoedhammel, Day.
ton. attorneys fer plaintiff.
The Peoples Savings Bank, Green
vile, VS.. J. Z. Abbott, ct al. Cognovit
note. Amaunt claimed, $3.50 and
per cent interest. G. w. Porter. at
| torney for plaintiff.
Vida c. Heaton VS.. Lincoln Metzcar
1 Damages. Amount claimed, 5000
/ Orian Hoffman, of Marion, Ind, attor
ney for plaintiff
Cliff Cable VS. N. c. Tritz, Eliz;
Tritz and J. H Hannah Money
Amount claimed. S9S and 6 per cen
interest from October 10, 1920; bal
ance due on promissory note calling
for S415, dated April %. 1920 Alsr
| SIS and 6 per cent interest due Cliff
Gable, dated April %, and due OF
| April %, 1920, one year after date
also S206 and interest at 6 per cen
due on a promissory note dated Apri
%, 1920, and payable two years afte
date; in all $500 and interest from
maturity at per cent. Mannix, Craw
ford and Bilingsby, attorneys for plain
tiff