davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1921-08-23

J. P. Redmon,
James Mcclure, ~
w. F. Saunders,
I. N. Keller & Son,
Walter S. Meng, J. IL. :.
John M. Clay,
Sam L. Weathers,
J. w. Bell, j. J. IL. /.
A. B. Hancock,
Luther X. Rice,
John Woodford, * u. -.
w. B. Kiser,
William Collins,
Carlton Ball, :
G. R. White, !. 80.
Buckner Woodford, J..
Samuel Clay,
A. L. Stephenson,
o. w. Wartin, :, ! b.
J. F. Wetherall. Il
E. M. Gaunce, IT,
Burke & Brent, s 81, -
John M. Brennan,
Roy C. Galloway,
N. Ford Brent, !
Ben Woodford, ST.,
Aylette Buckner,
Dalzell Brothers,
J. H. Thompson,
J. r. Letton,
v. w. Ferguson,
G. H. Dalzell,
Grant Galloway,
James M. Caldwell,
D. c. Parrish & Co.,
Matt Lair,
Charlton Clay,
Jas. L. and v. K. Dodge.
J. j. Haggard, i
J. D. White, 2
James Elliott,
C. M. Plummer,
J. B. Ellis, ga
James Sadler,
B. w. Wilson,
Guy Bills,
]. G.. Rogers,
H. M. Roseberry,
Jas. H. January,
w. H. Whitley,
T. M. Buckner, ,
VIM. Ryan,
Chas. Stewart,
James Clay,
Tollie Young,
Conner Fletcher,
Silas Mattox,
j. G. Kenney,
Roscoe Carmichael,
Moores Brothers,
Allen Gaines,
Clarence Burden,
M. T. Crump,
James B. Duncan,
w. w. Berry,
E. c. Boots,
Geo. Sanders,
Harry Long & Son,
Kiser Harvey,
John S. Berry,
D. A. Griggs,
JOS. M. Hall, -
M. H. Daley,
w. T. Buckner.
T. A. Collier,
j. E. Vermillion,
G. T. Hillock,
II. R. Earlywine,
Ashby Leer, = Y
Julia Purdy,
H. H. Dalzell,
Arthur Moreland,
j. w. Johnson,
A. T. Moffett,
Burroughs Bros,
Alex Miller,
E. P. Wagner,
w. D. Mcintyre,
H. S. Caywood,
Frank Caldwell,
w. M. Blake,
w. E. Revell,
j. T. Jefferson,
Walter Kenney.
Frazier Van Hook,
L. r. Craven, :.
v. L. & w. G. Fleming,
Albert Martin,
G. M. Baker,
c. M. Medlen,
W. F. Cain,
M. C. Williams,
Charlie Duncan, -
Sam Ishmael & Son,
C. X. Jones,
Jeff Galliher,
Robert Galliher, :
Leslie Wheeler,
w. E. Durham,
Walter Waugh,
William Downey,
Charley A. Berry,
Levi Allen,
Tilford Bannister,
Louie Grimey,
Chas. Columbia,
Sam Houston,
James Hatfield,
Lucas Brothers,
B.. H. Biddle, ST.,
Hopkins Brothers,
Irwin Mitchell,
Geo. Boar,
Ed Reed,
AL Summers,
Ed Jackson,
Willis Allen,
Samuel T. Virgins,
c. E. Henry,
Wesley Florence,
e. G.. Wells,
]. II. Kisor e Sane
The Cordova daily times., 1921-11-23
LAXNESS CITY
 DADS CAUSES
 LOSS OF FUNDS

SPKINGDALE. Wash. Nov. 2&. - Through alleged laNuess on the part of city officials. no municipal tax can be- levied here for 1922 Residents are wondering just how funds are 10 be obtained for the city government dur. m4 .ho coming year
 The budget should hIy" been pre-. pared in September. but was allowed ,o eo by default After j. D. Bassett checker for the state board of account, au... had called attention to the rouu- clr failure to provide a budget. a spo- ..a. meeting was held ot which a tcn- tatsr I.yl of lo m,lns wus prepared.
 .a action was to he taken at a m ing called for October F. Only r.. members .. tuu c0w..I appeared. wn. fly clerk later mailed copy of thn proposed budget ro the county 4s
 .s .ud eas informed that il could uu. b. entered without d certified ,.a. sau.d by the clerk oI it's adop- uo, in r.aul.r rnrm As the budget uu n .,her adopted or rejected the ,I.r. is unable To issue the certificate. Il too late for the council to act now.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-11-23
MEXICAN SOCIETIES
 ORDERED DISSOLVED

MEXICO CITY, Nov. 23.-Civil de- fense societies which have been organ izcd throughout the republic for pro- tcction against rowing bands are to be dissolved by federal order, due to the fact that many such organizations oyerstepped the limits of protection and became in themselves violators of law. Several train robberies and other acts of violence of late have been charged to persons who claimed to be civil defenders.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-11-23
EVIDENCE IN ARBUCKLECASE
 IS DAMAGING

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 9 The prosecution in the Arbuckle case rested at 3.&o o'clock yesterday lf- ternoon, following the testimony Of Miss Alice Lake, show girl. who said the first she saw Miss Virginia Rappe was nude on the bed in Ar buckles room. suffering greatly Joseph RidenauX, physical culture trainer another of the states wit ncsscs. related his treating Miss Rappp for overweight" stating that she was healthy and stronger than most women He was instructed by the court. upon motion of the prosec- ution. to make miscroscopic exam mation ol the girls bladder
 The court ruled out an effort by the defense to prove that Arbuckle was not in the Hotel st. Francis room more than ten minutes with Miss Rappe. through the evidence of House Detective George Glcnnon. alleging that statement was made by Miss Rappc
 The next defense witness, Kate Brennan. testified that she dusted off the door from which finger print tes- tlmony was adduccd by state She ad- mitted that ArbucHc gave her $2.5o tip and offered her whiskey. she rcfus- ing the latter.
 Mrs Lois Harding of Lancashire. a guest at the hotel. testified she oc. cupied a nearby room during the party but saw and heard nothing
The Cordova daily times., 1921-11-23
LOWELL NAMED AS HEAD OF
 GRANGE

PORTLAND, Nov. 2&.--At the scs- sion here yesterday of the National Grange. sherman J. Lowell of Ere donia New York, was ,relectcd mas ter; OrcIando l.. Martin of Plains field. Vermont. named oyersoor, Bar ton Needham of Lane Kansas. lee mrcr: George w. Dixon of Watc- town. South Dakota steward; Her man Ihdc of Nconah, Wisconsin. as +istant steward; w W. Deal of Nam pa. Idaho. chaplain; C. N Freeman of Tippccanoc City. Ohio, treasurer. A. E. Cook oI Michigan, Gatekeeper and Mrs. Bertha c. King of Banner. Oklahoma. secretary
The Cordova daily times., 1921-11-23
FAMILY IS RESCUED
 FROM WATERY GRAVE

PORTLAND, Oregon, Nov. 22. - After spending thirty hours in q tree above the flood waters of the Santian river ten miles north of AL bany. MT. and Mrs. Fred Crowl and their daughter and Crowls sister were rescued suffering from eX- posture, They awoke at midnight yesterday finding water on ,hc floor of their home and started through the water for a neighbours house !Ht the rising flood forced them to take ref ugc m tree. ResCuers r"a' he'd them in q boat.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-11-23
EVEN GERMAN BEER
 IS NOW ADULTERATED

BERLIN, Nov. 22. - German beer may hereafter be adulterated The Reichstag has over-ridden the Bavar- ian deputies objections to altering the beer stamp law so as to allow the use of corn and rice in brewing.
 Speaking for the Bavarian Peoples party, Deputy Jaud said The prac- tice of adulterating beer must cease. It's purity must be preserved"
 His protest met with only scatter ing applause.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-11-23
WORKERS GET NOTICE
 OF WAGE REDUCTION

STOCKHOLM. Nov. 2&.-Thc Union of Workshop Owners has notified the trade unions that wages will be cut after the new year. Workers 24 years or more old will be paid 63 oere (about 14ig cents) an hour, instead of 20 oerc Cabout 2l centsD
 There will be no guarantee of wages when work is executed on con tract and the two weeks free vaca- tiOn is tu be abolished
 Other minor industries have been similarly notified and altogether about 36O 900 men will be affected.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-11-23
TEA AND WINE GALORE
 BUT BREAD IS SCARCE

HAKr. Az.rbaimn. Nov 2& Ih" Caucasus is a+ badly off for bread aa greater Russia. despite the wheat from wurfcsjan and th" rice shipments from Persia but it still has plenty of lea and wine The tea comes from the imperial plantations near Baum. ou the Black Sea and the wine from rho vineyards of upper Georgia and those near here The Tartars of this vicinity are forbidden wine by their religion but they make a fine mead from honey and unfermented grape wine
The Cordova daily times., 1921-11-23
BANK ROBBERS SAID TO HAVE
 CONFESSED

LOS ANGELES. Nov. 2&.-C. $. Uigeon and John Fox brought from Stanta Montica. are said to have con- fossed to robbing bank at Mctaline Falls. Orcinc County. Washington. Part of $5,0O0 in Liberty bonds has been reported recovered, according to thn sheriff The two men said foll- lowing the robbery they walked sev- ,nry five miles in three days then took the train to Minneapolis, where they bought an automobile and drove ta Lo, Angeles Attempts to dis pose of the bonds brought on their arrest
The Cordova daily times., 1921-11-23
UNEMPLOYMENT IS ON
 INCREASE IN DENMARK

COPENHAGEN. Nov. 23.-Unem- ploymeut has been steadily increas- ing in Denmark since July. The un- now number 55,411. There
 not much hope among business men that matters will alter for the better during the coming winter.
 The high cost of living and the tre- mendous German imports compel Danish industries to lie dormant and hope for better times.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-11-23
SCHAEFFER TIES
 HOPPE FIRST PLACE

CHICAGO. Nov 23.-Willie Hope, world eighteen point two balkline champion. lost his first championship match since 1912 when he was de feated last night by Jake Schaeffer, of Chicago, 400 to 26O in an internation- al tournament The victory gave Schaeffer a tie with Hoppe for first place, Hoppc having won all other preliminary matches The title will be decided at an extra contest tonight
The Cordova daily times., 1921-11-23
SEVEN WOMEN ON
 JURY TO TRY BURCH

LOS ANGELES, Nov. 23. - Seven women and one man were passed tenn porarily as jurors yesterday during the first day of the trial of Arthur C.. Burch. indicted jointly with Madalynne Oberchain for the alleged murder of J Bclton Kennedy. The defense questions indicated that efforts to show that Burch is insane will be sup plemented by an attack on the states circumstantial evidence.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-11-23
LAND ARMAMENT IS NOW BEFORE
 CONFERENCE

WASHINGTON, Nov 23.-The ques- tion of land ornaments is on the pro gram for discussion at a meeting of the armament committee of the whole prior to a gathering of the full confer encc to resume discussions relating to China. Premier Briand is expected to add the last word to the question of reduction of armies.
 After the committee meeting ad- iourned it is understood the delegates discussed land armament, but no dec laration of policy resulted. It is under stood none of the powers presented any proposal looking toward con crete pronouucement supporting the French attitude as outlined by Briand
The Cordova daily times., 1921-11-23
BEN LEONARD WIN5
 MATCH WITH FREEDMAN

PHuADELPUI\. Nov. 2&. Light weight Champion Benny Leonard out pointed Sailor Friedman, of Chicago. in an eight round. mo decision bout last night. As both were over lightweight Leonard weighing l&S &5 pounds and Friedman l40, the championship was not at stake. Mill lively with Fried. men fighting hard and several times staggering the champion.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-11-23
SEES ANOTHER GREAT
 WAR IN FIVE YEARS

LONDON, Nov. 23.-Major General Sir William Brancker, who was con- troler- general of equipment and mas ter general of personnel on the air council during 1918, said in an ad- dress here on aviation" that instinct told him there would be another war in five years.
 There will be no declaration" he said Tt will start by sudden aerial attack"
The Cordova daily times., 1921-11-23
ADVERTISING MONTANA
 THEME OF INSTITUTE

MISSOULA. Mont. Nov, 23-"hd- vertising Montana" is to be the central theme of the winter institute to be held here December S to II by the Montana Association of Secretaries of Chambers of Commerce and Commer- cial clubs, according to an announce ment issued by Dean A. L. Stone of the School of Journalism of the Uni versity of Montana.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-11-23
RAILWAY HEADS ARE KILLED IN
 ACCIDENT

LOS ANGELES, Nov 23 Four santa Fe officials were killed and five injured yesterday when an automobile inspection car overturned on the santa Fe tracks near Wickenburg, Ari- zoua. near the California border. The dead are Wm. Mathie, division super intcndcut of Winslow, Arizona; II. C. Story, assistant superintendent of Prescott; Wm Bowman, roadmastcr; l. A. Jaeger division engineer.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-11-23
FRENCH POLICE AFTER
 SMUGGLERS OF PEARLS

PARIS, Nov. 23.-Large advertise ments have been appearing in the French press offering $4.O0O reward for information aiding in the arrest of persons who bring about the entry in contraband into the United States of pearls, diamonds and other prec- ious stones. IL is specified that the value of the seizures must be at least $4O,OOo.
 The e CT is made by an associa- tion for the protection of American jewellers.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-11-23
TRY ESCAPE WHILE
 JAIL BURNING

GNLAW.NY. Ireland, NoN. 2&. Forty political prisoners confined in pris- con here rushed the warden while the place was on fire. the origin of which r.. uncertain. While blazing in two sections of the structure men seized the keys and barricadcd them selves with siN wardcns in another section of the prison The fire was finally brought under control but after desperate struggle had occur rcd between prisoners and the police, in which five prisoners were injured.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-11-23
VIOLAT0RS SHERMAN
 ACT SENT TO JAIL

WASHINGTON, Nov % The tax revision bill became a law when the President signed it after the Senate accepted the conference report by a vote of 39 to 20 Six Republicans, Borah, Ladd. Lafollette Moses, Nor beck and Norris joined the Democrats in opposing the bill. Broussaird. Demo crat. supported the measure.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-11-23
MEXICAN SMUGCLERS
 ROUTED BY RANGERS

SAN ANTONIO, Tex. Nov 23. Three thousand bottles of smuggled Mexican liquor, g horses and l6 sad dies taken yesterday by Texas Rang CTS and customs agents following a fight with sixteen armed Mexican smugglers near Realities The snug glers were routed. leaving three wounded. who were captured.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-11-23
GRANGE IS OPPOSED
 STATE INCOME TAX

PORTLAND Nov. 23.-The National Grange passed a resolution urging the strict enforcement of the prohibition laws, favoring legislation restricting immigration to persons who declare their intention to become citizens. op- posing any form of sales or turnover tax and favoring a state income tax.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-11-23
FOREST IN
 NORTHERN SARDINIA

ROME, Nov. 23.-Discovery of great petrified forests on the high plateauN of Northern Sardinia, the trees of which are from nine to 12 feet in cir conference, is reported. A govern ment commission declares that the find is of worldwide importance as these forests are said to be among the grandest in the world.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-11-23
ONE LIFE LOST IN
 OREGON RIVER FLOOD

LEBANON, Oregon, Nov. 23.-It is learned that one life was lost and heavy property damaged resulted from the flood of Santlam River Sunday night when wall of water swept down the mountains carrying out the canal headgate flooding the streets and marooning farms.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-11-23
FISHING BOAT RAMMED
 BY STEAMER HARVARD

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 23.-The steamer Harvard of the Los Angeles Steamship company, enroute to los Angeles. rammed in the fishing boat Smack Tane, cutting her in two, off Mile Rock, according to adviccs re ceived here. Three of the crew of the fish boat are reported missing
The Cordova daily times., 1921-11-23
ARIZONA GRAND JURY TO
 INVESTIGATE GARDNER

PHOENIN, Ariz.. Nov 2&-Fedcral Judge Sowtclre charged the grand jury to investigate the alleged attempt of Roy Gardner to rob a mail car here a week ago and also to investigate if he Was connected with the mail rob bcry at Maricopa early in November.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-11-23
WATSON SAILED WITH
 FEW PASSENGERS

SEATTLE, Nov 23.-The steamer Admiral Watson sailed at o'clock yesterday afternoon, but carried only sixteen passengers because she had a cargo of explosives. Those for Cor dova were Mrs NJ. Church, Mrs James Eidel and Oscar Ohman.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-11-23
ENGLISH GIRL WINS
 PRIZES IN CONTEST

LONDON. Nov. 23.-At recent eX- animation at Charing Cross Medical School, open on equal terms to men and women students. Miss Mary Joyce Ayrton. 23 years of age. took nine out of the r prizes awarded.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-11-23
TRAIN CRASHES INTO
 AUTO; FIVE KILLED

BRIGHTON, Ohio. Nov. 23.-Five people were killed. one injured fat ally and two seriously, when an automobile was struck by a Union Pacific passenger train in this city yesterday.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-11-23
DEFICIENCY BILL
 PASSED BY HOUSE

WASHINGTON, Nov. 23. The House has passed the deficiency ap- propriation bill providing $65,OO0,0OO for the veterans bureau, $23,0OO,OOO for refunding internal taxes errone- ously collected and S65OO,OOO for the postal service The measure goes to the Senate for consideration.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-11-23
TAX REVISION BILL
 SIGNED BY HARDING

NEW YORK. Nov. 2&. Four mom- bers of the Tile, Crate and ManteI Dealers Association, who pleaded guilty to violation of the sherman act, were sentenced to four months in jail and $4.OOO fine each
The Cordova daily times., 1921-11-23
MANY CASUALTIES
 RESULT FROM STRIKE

CLEVELAND. Nov 23. Ten per sons were killed and two injured in a fight between striking milk wagon drivers and strike breakers. The out breaks also resulted in am exchange of shots between the police and strike breakers
The Cordova daily times., 1921-11-23
PACKENG TT --PlGLES
 AGREE TO WAGE CIT

OMNUA. NaE -t Cudahy Packing Company employees have a"rand to accept a general wage cu'. previously approved by rlmnrou, workers in Chicago and elsewhere
The Cordova daily times., 1921-11-23
MRS. HILL'S ESTATE
 NEAR FiTTLElI MILLION

ST PAUL. Noy o. Despite numerous gifts to charity and for ed urUou if is reported the estate of Mrs. James J. Hnl is valued at $l5,- 0oO. .0OO
The Cordova daily times., 1921-11-23
CONFESSED MURDER
 OF SISTER M-LAW

CHICAGO. Nov % ThYmas Cath erwood confessed to killing his sister. in-law, Mrs Britty Sharplcss. Rob bery was the motive He had $55 or his person when arrested
The Cordova daily times., 1921-11-23
FOURTEEN DEATHS AS
 RESULT BELFAST RIOTS

BELFAST. Nov 2&. Snipers added one more lo tho Belfast riot death list and the total Is no" fourteen. WorIu.u ar. taE.ue ryoIs uE"g.ail.. for safety
The Cordova daily times., 1921-11-23

PITTSBURG. Nov 23 Private Jesscrmin, of the Marine corps, who was guarding the train, discovered two men near the door of the mail ear when near Washington Junction. He fired and one man dropped off the train and the other man was captured and brought here
The Cordova daily times., 1921-11-23
NATIONAL POET OF
 BULGARIA IS DEAD

SOFIA, Nov. 23.-Ivan Vazof, Bull garias national poet. has just died here One of his poems was dedicat, ed to the late Theodore Roosevelt.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-11-23
EARTHQUAKE SHOCKS
 FELT IN WYOMING

SHERIDAN. Wyo. Nov. 2& Violent earth rcmors were experienced in the Big Horn mountains. according to reports received here hy telephone.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-11-23
MAIL BANDITS ARE KILLED
 BY MARINES

BALTIMORE, Nov. 23. - Two men were killed and another wounded while they were attempting to rob a Baltimore X Ohio mail train near Washington Junction, Maryland Ac- cording to reports of postal authorities marines were defending the train and repulsed the bandit attack
The Cordova daily times., 1921-11-23
CONTEST ELECTION BE
 DISPOSED OF JANUARY

WNSHINGTON, Nov 2&. The Sen ate agreed to dispose oI the Ford New- berry contest carly in January
The Cordova daily times., 1921-11-23
HOUSE TO ADJOURN
 BEFORE MIDNIGHT

WASHINGTON. Nov g. The House agreed to adjourn sine die be- fore midnight.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-11-23
ESTABLISHED RELATIONS
 WITH GERMAN EMBASSY

/ PARIS. Nov 2& Diplomatic reIa- tions between the American and Ger man embassies has been resumed.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-01-12
Grain Producers
Are Holding Crops

l.. Piatt ~ the Farmers Grain and
Elevator company was In Amarillo
Thursday from Groom. When asked
ninut the tendency ~ the market and
the attitude of the grain farmers, with
reference 60 parting company with
their holdings. he raid We are paying
$3.50 per buyhsl NJ Groom. aud mum
Tier ~ men arc turning a portion Of
their holdings hut there are still
others who are prompted d. the ris'
Ing tendency ~ the market. TO hold In
the hope that the former heights VIII
b. attained.
"kafir less widely known aud used
o. of course not taking the same ratio
NJ advancement W. are buying this.
too hut nt prices reflective 81 a lack
Z fullcst appreciation. While many
,rc holding f0r higher prices che ailes
being made. will help materially In
many ways \. this time Il is impoS
sihlc 90 forecast what tho market 81,
the next few weeks may b.. but there
IN an abiding faith In the minds ~
many who are holding gram. That IL
win advance"
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-01-12
kl|t:l,:r:I:ktes::t News
WHEAT PRICES STRONG,
DEMAND IS GROWING
iiv Assoc lntoiPrcss.

~ Assoc lated Press.
CHICAGO. Jan. ii.--Forclgn buylng
together with Indications of better
dum,nilc milling demand brought
about AN advance today In the price az
wheat March delivery touched 10 o
bushel. ~" topnost point since N0Ver1.
Der ~. The close WIS unsettled M
= to / i.ic net gain, with March IFS
10 rs "a aud MAY i.CS 81 Ia 100.
Corn finished unchanged TO i.sc
higher: oatn Is a. ilc ~. and pro
visions SLOWING an upturn II u 10 "
cents.
chief attention I'm the WHEAT trade
cC1tercd on tn fact that hedges here
were removed on between i0q1.O0f
bushels and 600 600 bushels sold foi
export. mainly fur shipment by va,
of The Guif ~ Mexico. Much notice
WIS also taken ~ Sims ~ improve
ment IN the flour trade. Bulls con
tended that the United States had al
ready exported too much whc.. and
that reserves ~ last until next harvest
were uncomfurtnbly small. on th'
advance. however. profit taking by
longs did a good deal To force a rcac
ton and so. too. did IN Increase VI
country offerings.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-01-12
COTTON MARKET WEAK,
PRICES UNSETTLED
ny Aa@cIai,dI're.s.

~ Associated Press.
NEW YORK. Jan n The cotton
market was nervous and unsettled TO-
day. 4 tendency a. take profits On
LONG contracts after recovery VI
about cents per pound from recent
low records was increased hv reports
ihat "a good deal Il cotton Jaa coming
mere Ter delivery IN January and lcEs
favorable trade adyic"s from Liver.
pool. Trade blying was reported on
declines ana ,hcr" were frequent
rallies The gencial market clogcd
cary at q not decline ~ % to g points.
January Wa relatively easy az tho
=, Ne probably rofl'cting the effect ~
n0iicca representing about 5000
bales and rcI,uris that there Woill b.
fully ~ 0o0 ialcH ~ rrfiificat,d cotton
IN the stool, here by the end ~ ths
month.
~ foon 40 january showed sigma
II easing under scattered lipuidaii ~.
the general market turned wcasr.
Reports that private returns Indicated
domestic mill consumption fnr Descent.
l"r Of only ?Gg ooO lnleH or the lowest
90 record, may have been a factor on
The late decline one ~ the Liverpool
cables complained Il poor business Ia
Manchester and Liverpool bought near
but Mold hate months In tn local mar
hot. 'ENporiH today 1895. making
? as2 oli 20 FAR this season.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-01-12
Rock Island Wages
War Against Waste

\ relentless war ON waste IN being
wagod by the Rock Island railroad.
according to +. u. O'Brien. travelling
freight agent Tor that company with
headquarters IN Amarillo. lie believes
that the Amarillo division will take the
lead IN definite accomplishments IN
this movement.
\ circular letter which has been
sent out from the office 81 l.. G. Fritch.
Vice president ~ the lines. calls the
attention of the employees to the duty
which the system owes to the public
Ia opcraic as economically as condl.
lions will permit. thereby makinR a
better and more efficient system for
The accommodation of shippers and
travellers. &.