davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1921-10-14
PLAYGROUND SLIDE RECEIVED

The playground slide which was
presented some time ago to the local
Community Service organization by
the Great Southern Refining Co., Of
Lexington, through its representa-
tive. R. S. Stokely, has arrived and
been placed in position on the City
School Fairgrounds.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1921-10-14
LOST BOOK

If the party who has my copy of
1.-The Flaming Forest" by James
Oliver Curwood, has any conscience
at all, he or she will kindly return
same. Efforts to locate it have been
in vain. Get busy and come across.
WILL A. HILL,
BOURBON NEWS Office.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1921-10-14
OYSTERS, OYSTERS.

WE GIVE YOU THE BEST THAT
BALTIMORE AFFORDS - BOTH
STANDARD AND NEW YORK
COUNTS. THERE'S NO QUESTION
ABOUT 1T, WE HAVE THE FIN
EST OYSTERS.
(1t) C. P. COOK G. co.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1921-10-14
BOX SUPPER TONIGHT

At the Clay's Cross Roads school
house tonight a joint box supper
will be given by the Houston and
claws Cross Roads schools. The
nroceeds will be divided between the
Two schools. The public is cordially
invited to attend.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1921-10-14
OYSTER SUPPER TONIGHT

The Baraca Glass of the Baptist
church will give an oyster supper in
the church parlors tonight Fri
6ay) which all members are expect
cd to attend.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1921-10-14
PRICES SAUSAGE AND FRESH
OYSTERS

We will have for to-day and to-
morrow Prices Sausage, fresh oys-
tiers and fresh fish.
(3t-F) ]. B. TARR.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1921-10-14
FRIDAY SPECIAL

twenty-five bushels of good Bald
win apples at $500 per bushel.
(1t) G. P. COOK & CO.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-09-28
NATIONAL HOLIDAY

Il to proclaim the coming Armice Day national
lpdV | observance
rdng endeavors Vi
Of the world
generation
Millions the land will forget how they
hat waiting
the signal
that But lest
the land who
the thrill which with that sounding
sch long shall be
orld the that and
The conference OF the nations for the limitation
Washington that day 1t the
lat after that conference shall have been formally
oun Immediately and then
gon where the body of unknown American soldier
he battlefield shall be buried
that nation who his life
In that rlosy Of symbolism there will be testimony
was OF the that achieved of the which
world hopes and which the
through the
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-09-28
.artinSbur@
In The Past
(Taken From the FiIea of The
JournaD
TEN YEARS AGO

Apple Carnival opens with eplen'
lid display this morning.
The Evening Journal publishes
special apple show and carnival
section.
First day of Carnival closes with
u brilliant banquet given by the
berkeley County Horticultural So
cety to visiting fruit growers.
City collector of taxes, d. H,
Stuckey, resigns position.
FIVE YEARS AGO
Triangle staff for 1915 is select
ed with Edward Kershner as editor
in-chief.
Bingo Axworthy, owned by W.
w Cochrane, wins race on Cumber-
land track in 2:14 pace.
ONE YEAR AGO
Hon. Franklin D. Roosevelt, DEM
ocratic candidate for vice president
addresses splendid crowd in Public
Square.
County Court takes recess, only
routine matters receiving attention.
About one hundred women meet
at Y. W. c. l.. and elect officers for
the purpose OF organizing branch
of the National League of Women
Voters; their purpose to hold a
citizenship school, and become IA
miliar with the ballot.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-09-28
COMMENT over
WEST VIRGINIA
AID IN NATIONAL GUARD.
From the Charleston Mail.)

The action of the Charleston
Chamber of Commerce in urging it's
members to encourag in material
way the organization Of national
guard companies here should not
go unheeded. Other organizations
having the welfare Of the commun-
ity among their aims we'll may find
an opportunity for similar service.
While not exclusively a commun-
ity enterprise, the interests Of Char
lesion as we'll as those Of the en-
tire state are Involved in the sue
cessful execution of the plans for
national guard. This city has been
noticeably free of any organized
disturbances during the last few
years when outbreaks have been of
more or less frequent occurrence in
other sections of the state. But the
only assurance that such a condi-
ton will continue is to have in
readiness preventive agencies. An
efficient national guard accomplish
es this.
There are in Charleston good
many young men ready to join such
On organization. There never was a
time when the state had better ma
rial for an efficient national guard
than at present. Men with military
experience and of patriotic impulse
are to be found in every commun-
ity. They should not be asked, how
ever, to make undue sacrifices. TO
attend drills and annual enoamp-
ments, in addition to being ready to
respond at moments notice tic u
call that may involve personal dan
ger and hardships, will require
much time that probably could be
used to better advantage from the
standpoint Of their individual inter.
ests.
For that reason, the business men
Of every uommunlLy should feel it
their duty to MAKE it as easy as
possible for youn:; N N in their en-.
rloy to Join the Euar1 without too
great personal sacrifice. Heads Of
Charleston firms, by allowing en-
l.loyes their regular vacations IN
addition to any tirte devoted to mill
tary duty, can do nilcn to Cncour-
age enlistment in the guard. Other
ways in which business concerns
may aid the movement also will
present themselves. AS great an
obligation rests upon business inter
ests as upon individuals to do every
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-09-28
AFTER THE TAX MASTERS

big city the other day
down significant bit of Cap
Weekly 1t told of meeting than 800 little
Midwest community further increase of The
Meeting resolved itself for the study OF taxation
advance membership The organization pledged itself
forestal unnecessary public
also the public service will
Intimate duplication OF duties and
Here lump which easily leaven county,
These citizens first inform then
hey will bring careless useless officials
reaing political clques but the ether
What that meeting signifies this The end is
of public funds America the
doa Of service hundred they
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-09-28
Photographed NEWS
FROM EVERYWHERE

Advances totalling s15,UUV,Juo
have already been made by the war
finance corporation to help farmers
market the 1921 crops.
The Fordham university law
school of New York has registered
the first negro girl student.
Bids for the recopditioning Of the
Leviathan are to De ready some
time in December.
The board of governors Of the au-
tomobile club Of America has cleo
ted Arthur Woods, Of New York,
president.
Income and profits taxes collect
ed by the internal revenue officers
on September Is will amount to ap-
proximately s525, 100000.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-09-28

Real news in the Ma:..insburg
Journal Classified Ads--Are you
reading them avery ~3y?
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-09-28
LABOR CHEAPER AN
PRICES MUCH Lon
But Rents Continue Oh
ward Trend.

There is no tendency Ntd|
lower rentals in indianapolis, Il
On the contrary, rental rate
apartments and residence pIi
ties show an upward trend.
For enc voluntary reductio1
rents there have been six nj
of immediate increases and teI
have been confronted with III
tentative of paying more or NIL
and there is no place to mod
Il have had two notices
property owners of decreaSd
rents and at least a dozen y
of Increases, the manager q
OF the city's leading rental
cies told the international
Service. HIS statement is
Of word from rental offices.
Another said: While labS
slightly cheaper and pric,a
building materials are lower,
indications of lower mainte
for rental property are more
offset by the enormous tax "a
Indianapolis"
The tax levy Is s2.42 per 5
valuation.
The housing situation has
somewhat in this city as a
of the erection Of perhaps a.
new apartment houses and tia
struction of many new homes.
ertheless, apartment dwellers
others are, hard put when
fronted with the question OF b
ing or standing increased ratg
The average rentals in Indil
polls, 1t was stated by one real
tate Aman, are So a month for
of a modern .ouble house and!
for a fve-rcom apartment.
In SOM apartments the monI
rate irtludes ice, gas and elecI
itv. DIS we'll as heat,
No organized effort ha-
made here toward forcing a
ton Ct rents.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-09-28

has finally been authoritatively de-
termined The City will now be
in position to apply the ordinance
rigidly on all automobile owners who
come within the scope of the meas
ire, without being afraid that it Is
attempting something illegal. We
suspect there will be no difficulty
in enforcing it or collecting the Ii
censes from those who have joined
in the movement to test the right
of the City to improve the license.
These men have indicated that they
expected to do whatever was legal,
and the test case was done only
in an effort to determine the legality
or Illegally of the measure. This
revenue is a substantial help to
the City, is applied only to street
work, and therefore needs to be
collected systematically.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-09-28
LIBERTY BONDS ALWAYS SAFE


getTchquck stock for Liberty
advice we
outside consult
information
stocks the market Their
desires to
who
would suggest
purchase Bonds municipal bonds farm
be obtained through the
person places business that he knows moth
from he does not know needs
guardian he will of his
money the notion into their heads
the make others rich 1t is his
eame for and he
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-09-28

thing possible to give the state an
efficient and adequate military or
ganization with the least possible
delay.
West Virginia is too great state
to have to rely upon the federal
government to maintain order with
in its borders. In resources Of all
kinds it Is able to furnish the lives
and property Of it's citizens ample
protection. But this can not be done
unless it's resources are properly Or
ganized and the movement has the
backing and active support of all
the elements believing in law and
order.
Business men too old or otherwise
not fitted for military service dr1
under obligation to themselves and
to their communities to lend what
assistance they can. And they can
help much. The opportunity is here.
Charleston, the capital city, should
set an example for other cities of
the state.
No heatway. is being made b.
autos in their efforts to dispute the
right of way with railroad trains at
crcssings.-Parkersburg News.
Anyway, a dostor doesn't try to
justify his charges by promising 0
do more cutting than anybody else
during the peration.-Bluefls!
Daily Telegraph.
A man down in West Virginia
has been convicted OF his third
murder. Each time he has been
sent up for life. The last time he
killed a fellow prisoner in the pen
itentiary itself. You would think
they at least had him tied down for
life.
We used to be inclined to be
against capital punishment, but If
there are those who read this who
believe that capital punishment
should be abolished, we would like
to have them answer what punish
ment would they mete out to this
man for his successive murders
Elyria (Ohio) Chronicle Telegram.
A man can be tried twice for the
same offense against prohibition
laws; once under state statutes
and again under the federal law.
Apparently the horrors Of seeing
double have been increased by pro-
hibition.-Fairmont Times.
An Oklahoma court, in ordering a
railroad dining room to serve men
in their shirtsleeves, no doubt con-
sidered that such undress is every
bit as respectable as rolled down
stockings and peekaboo waists
Bluefield Daily Telegraph.
More familiarity with the wash
board and the cookstove than with
the latest jazz music and dance
steps will make FOR better wives
Parkersburg News.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-09-28
CLAIM REMARKABLE
AGRICULTURAL RESU{

The University of Illinois. alt
bana, is conducting experiments
its experiment field at Newton,
results of which are said to be- 7
velous, according TO- an annosll
ment there recently. The exg
ments deal with soil fert
drainage and crop fertility w!thN
use OF lime and roca phosph
The field on which the experiml
are being made was decided toV
university in 1912 and was sal
be one Of the poorest pieces of
in Jasper county 1t is the lar
soil experiment field in SouT
Illinois. 81
Such results, the statement a
as We're made in treating lang
growth of crops will convinceN
most skeptical that there are II
possibilities in improving SouW
Illinois farm lands.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-09-28
An American dollar is now worth
more than 500 Hungarian crowns.


I An American dollar is now worth
more than 500 Hungarian crowns.
President Harding has been cleo.
ted to receive the thirty-third de-
gree of Freemasonry, the highest
honor that can be conferred upon
Mason.
Science has achieved new sue
cess. DR.. Robert Monod, at the Sal
petriere hospital in France, saved
the use Of a patients arm by in
serting section Of nerve taken
from a dogs leg.
A cane made IA years ago from
a section of the American naval
frigate Constitution has been pre-
scented to Charles E. Orne, a civil
war veteran Of Westchester coun-
ty, New York.
According to reports reaching the
secret service. much counterfeit
money is being used to pay for boot
leg liquor. The victims hardly dare
to reveal the fact for fear of prose-
cution under the prohibition laws.
Although he was in the sevice of
the navy for "a years, Cornelius
sullivan, of Boston, never went to
sea. His duties as CHIEF water ten.
der kept him at the navy yard I'M
til he was retired at the age of 70.
A new course in newspaper work
has been opened in one of the even.
ing high schools in New York.
Proof reading, copy editing and
manuscript preparation are being
taught.
AT the annual convention of the
national association of credit men
warning was issued against a
swindling wave that is sweeping
the country. Many large business
firms have been victimized. The
crooks seem to be organized and
know just where they can get mer-
chandise on credit without being
thoroughly investigated.
The blame for any sort OF fad or
epidemic is usually laid on the
folks of Greenwich Village but now
instead OF being blamed, they are
suffering victims of an epidemic-an
epidemic of feas! Tenants are
threatening to break their leases
unless the landlords rid the houses
OF this pest.
The mother OF four small chill
dren was arrested in New Britain,
Conn, charged with operating two
liquor stills. She said that she had
no money and traded the liquor
she made for food and clothing
with neighbors. Sentence was sus-
pended
On the doors of the church of
Gesu, in Montreal, a notice has
been posted requesting women to
appear in church only in dress of
irreproachable modesty, collars
closed and sleeves sufficiently long"
A warning is given in the last sem
tence OF the notice: I'VE earnestly
hope that We will not have to re-
ee.t co drastic measures to enforce
THIS, such as Jne refusal of tho
sacrament"
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-09-28
Knockab0ut
Notes
KEEP THEM IN REPAIR,


There are numerous we'll known
practical illustrations in this city
and county of the costliness and
waste in constructing modern and
satisfactory hard-surface street and
then permitting it to deterorate
through failure to repair sytesmat-
ically and scientifically. The expert
ence is not only local one, to be
sure; it is true in a great many
places and we suppose places can be
found where it is more keenly
shown than in this county. But even
that ought only to warn us against
falling any further into the rut Of
loss, Employment of a force Of re.
pair men, for city and for county,
to be constantly at repair work only,
filling the little holes as soon as
they appear, would be the Hisest
sort of an investment. The CITY has
such force, although we doubt
whether it is large enough to ID all
The work that should be don2. The
county ought to provide such Il force
without delay.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-09-28

"The world represented Americay tribute
remarked There will be present in the
youth who persisted in
still the institutions
Xed died their day. but
appreciates the worth
with thanksgiving Of that
anniversary
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-09-28
WESTFIELD, MASS,
PICNICkERS MAKE BOOZE

Picnickers of Westfeld, Mass,
do not carry their home brew with
them. They make it on the picnic
grounds while you wait. Police Of
ficials have discovered that some
OF the picnickers carried boilers,
coils and all the equipment neces-
sary for the manufacture of 'home
brew to the picnic grounds, and
that the home made stuff" was
made right on the grounds during
the course of the picnic.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-09-28
CLEAR TO ALL,

We are advised that the State
Supreme Court has upheld the City
claim to right to collect licenses
from automobile owners using their
cars for purposes other than profit.
The matter has been one Of dis
cussion for some months,-for more
than a year. in fact; and it is
gratifying to know that the question
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-06-01
a@Ns~rkSsss @g Ggrmgass--
NAAwN emMs> rss x@8>
1rmsfs

s-..,a.
@A@' -Fs'" N'"N A@a. "a -
sfsRA~- ~ Aas sfa@s We ssASaa@~ W hss
'@A I'm ~eas A4a psaF Nai*aFT@~ 1AAs
's = tsr- tr''H - r. 1hss'A 1rT-
IN ma r~'s-g"sns'-a''s *H' A'ssa~ "a
"@'''sf''~ ~ p'@sAs s1's sss''~ '@ss
- sHfsfss A'ss ssa<7ss Ahfe %raAfs -
ssafas - g. sHns ~
'"h' ah-
A'~ tTAa h~ @1ss ~'Ha ss''F'-"sFNs sass
s|f'a@' "1t as"a'r
-Ear wassr~ FssE a.ssssna .s-aasr~ r.
sass sssa sea-. ssr svvsr
sss~'w~- saa.
wesi. assta~e a~saTr "a
s~s isfsae ! sss- r-s.a y eaasia'ss'sss
ant a-s,is~- sars,t ase -~ssa- aasrv
tsa~ ws1s . Tr~ssx ssx 1ass~ ,us I wAre
srar.saAp# .e.v - s~srn ts~se~ ~
s,sare~sf sa.sa-ssa,t. g.s----..sss .sa-si6 na-
Talrfs--~. vassss Ftrssssssia = gs-ss-rs-
aaaf wA~rs has sasa sr-i~v resFn-.
nil1rr ~ rrsrs~ aaa ; nsse haf
B.'r'ra,s- "a csrnisx IA 4srr~eAasfAs-ffs
and aagtsx Anasf az n.f1 -plu. -issE
a'ss ~ IN s~~as aarry ss ts,+vIs ~sss
aa~ se a4u.sar.-s 4 .asH sst..~ wr a~~a
saasssaa :. - s,ss ns e.nfg rs,nasr1sssss
aassssgsrt.'
A.e " e@iasassnsa rsas-- sslrf sswu= =
given ss~ naa ssaasnx ssr a assr~ r.
f.sar ssas Aar~aa sss.s- .as- NJ
nna. saa rpse. ss--aAsas.f- isa~s'ss~@ asss'a~
salAss~- sss wNxn s~au mss
sans- ~a~r- si-S salaa ~ assaias s.l4
aa.
vhr ant IA. ssnsgs ar~ "a
-trns 81 T-ssr. amsaTx saaaasrsrt ts
>~sssa. Irnw c4Assssfsm ttew sg@s-t
Hashs'ssssi. ~.srs.-s~ Easns. xirE sssf
Rsr~x sx~sGs-a ar lssresrs
'ltiiss K4ar r-~n ss.Fa "a ssH9arse ~n2s
taacavr sasatr- a''s stsal aEfas~ nta ~ak
4ass &xcarsss Nsst. 1.r~vsfsias'e sssiaAt yea
As- n. raa aaH~ ANS EraAns Fan Far
si'x aHr ga. waaea e'@ EfAr Hsa rt
ssasszasra .4sara,-r1 x--ess~w eAsstasssnss
ws~H I 4Ear l@s tw sss'sf ssys ss~
1s.n~- -ssssssssr ytw safssss nr* --faae@ rsssir
sssrsss.s<is seE 80 4rEnfrt~F
r<a Baartre. ass~~ sas s-ssnss s~~ss- art
snnS17 ar~ sar <szr as1A The ~'s.
Asst sa5fsfewn - tas r~~n rws'm szsse
-f~ - sunr~rrissx viva -s-r~farT
- ~ &c sa= Chasus..r ~ rsrsrn~rw~l
Tn ssaissag tsr fsaEl~- sAr. Ere mai
aa4 s,sss- ssaahsiss as-@r. STae g.
--ar 1siss,- tfr rvs nsasas a1 rse INT
AZ sasE rzn~. K sssn4-fis~f ! ssas - su5
sts.a I austas~s 49, q rs1 ntx
p-H N. SanF ysu aerrr
UAFs ana.snss=s o.. hs estii saAs.a
se-l1asr--.
We'd. 8rs~Gv. Earar+s - sa- A~~r
tswn ~ s1~ seaSs ! ms Jaessaarfan -
- aa st6Nstx aer~ 49,
1ssas-sf sa~ na.S eaEn.ssts. sssassax ua7s ~
sar ws-r a~r- sl... sar ~a4 rsa ss~
Fstuewr Esraaa WszN NaErm ctrHa.A
.sar1s~ ssr ne s,--ruEn.us. or firisrn-
.aao !. zv- sasf fy',..-~---s%s We sav-
rauruns- ~ s8 iss.a..nr nss rsss.s es aaas
M s-~e .eas,ai. 3, 80 saaae- @ar
~uFt-t-.a aafz,slaxsss.. ~ .,ss,.rs,r 80 -~~-~
s-.s.r-sssa al sas .f,s- ar. enaua~rs
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-06-01

newcomer This series made possible BY the progressive
firms whose ais this Each square
Bigger and Better Guthrie and leaders
oeens a our city they deserving Of patronage
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-06-01


Ec-
u 1e
n pr1nx 4 ndu
Aspka Drug
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-06-01

A City of Progressive People
A Good City In Which to

Beginning this ssus, The Leader presents series of
on the Development and resources of Guthrie
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-10-11
Market News
CATTLE TRADE IS
SLIGHTLY S1N0Noo|


w Associated rEsas
nlllp Mnllrll IpsAal lM, lAss
lnnllhll W pAlWllAllnnHi llpplnlu InlAr
Ntlp WY mmlrlAlp, aud Ihp lsAAu laHh
N Mlpnn,hpnph nnIl Avn huaA VI AN
w and Annn lAlypn Algl,vh Inv NlpAltp{
AVluasp Mnn pANWN w lppplpla w
palllV hlVplu aud pnNp Hilh HlpAlil MN
AIA aud NpA'llMth NAlNpll HAp Ann tNlNt3
AlM AZ ~ AA,Anpp N aAp w ans IlvpJ
apNlh rVsAa hnM lAhpA Npnl \, Wt3
M \ Mnh NnNN NNh m'\NlNl ,A,a N
NATIVE l'AlhNNH NNV,aNlhN AlNNnA ~
pNuN,le, MNNnM sNM lNnl ynwA A'Ad
" wAl Nwlva W y elNvaa W Ws
wi MW l,pVa hnsu WA MM alWM 40
WAh MWV MNA l,iHA WV hlpsAut(<l
Y ~ M M,NN,V W aAv w hMb hlups
w'a MM MNv Wa INV VNsN AMI WAN,
| w wNN,yA \ WV NeNN NN'is Nv N
hNM mlsa sNusVN AVN usva W NV,
w MNNs WV NVNM spNv,M ktlr<
Nv1v MNN w NAN M NMhINN MAJ
Nlye vw'usN W MNslM M Wl
NvYNHIA w ,M NAyN
| NNpl' lhNAMs NAVNsA svN Nvk,N
M AeN W ,NvlM vAWV W,vsA IA tsA,kv<<,
| INV ewAM Maskv, NNNpN vlsA,vA ~
~ .ywNNNsvA Nvs's A WV N'NNA wa'N'
| VNlsM ,AMVA NvVNA,,Al Mwkvsa
NNNfA Az VIVA NApANleA, SsNNv1A
NkNnNA helsvgA Asv4v Al kvA{
%A E@gSW @~ NAs"sW
tive sNh ,rlaNsAN vSavN'
NVNN NAN MANA, NvANN Al yoV6(
NNM. .lsNgNM wss W~wttV
NAyA tAWnNNA
eNNsN lNvssA NAep MA NvA,NNs,
hANNAM MNlNssA AMMAN VV>1
| NANNAM NNNN ,vNN Ave- SVA<|
AvN maN y,VNkVys sNx,AN tRNNn 4 N
| MNkvseN hsNNN aAvNAvvA
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-10-11
BUlllSA REPORTS
AID WHEAT PRICES


,lM'NiM ~ ~ rpNaM Mlnan
IA INV mNo "A NhuM lpHuNph lNlAN
MN Mlish Nn,NVlH w lm nNNVlnMphl
v,,N itlNN NM lnm u hMln AAlAnVf
M nunNna vAVhAnNp The vlNnh ~
ih,NnN WNllhh NNn "a W " NV
NlNhvn Nth lNYVMMr illi ~ thl W
aNd MNN tllA a. NlN tNlN NAmm
.ANmllA, ,A,p nNleNvA NNshAnn,A AN
N,NlNp M,hNNeM W " MMM
MIN gNNV,NNvW NNNNH hhNMlM
mMlhA NwMa Nv NNM NNh WIN ihAl
NAA mtM V,lNNlwl INV NMAi MAlNV
Nsh INV Ws,N,N ~ INV ANih 'Ni'VN'
vN,N,asNNs M WANNN Ml Nv lNNw
AN,va MMN eNVvlNA MN M,N NpN Mh
NM NN,NN MM w vMNN'NNN WNAl
NN,MNM ,ANy INV N,yn llN W wv
nm vN,NANN vsmN MN A'vslvF, NA,'
! NNA,NA MsNlNH w hlNNNA NN w
l,NMl MNA s,NNNA,Aa ,V'NNgNlM "
a,MpA ,NN,a N,,vv MNN,AN NNlNNN'lNl
llhNl INp ,NApVf,N NlslNh ANlNN lN'N
lw,,NM A,sVN'sg a NW MNvAsA NV W
AIN aN,AAN N,At,NNN hNwvNNN MA W
lMN,A NNA M MNNANN w NNwlN WY
NNNmlA,NN W yNNw AZ NV Mtl Nv
lNls,plv vV,N'N MMyf wNVN slNAlN WA
ia A M,NN,V W INV MlNlV lM vNaNa "
l,lWNA INV SINH W W. AVs,lM Nv
l(ANNNNN M,sNNN N n MN MN W.
IA, AVsv1M NVNWNNN,NMe MvV wvV
ltANa NNN NNNNNyN
| MN MIN NV WN,A NN ,Nw vNNpv
Nm, NNNNA M WIN AMI VN,N
lN,Nls,,Ne N,NlM,N M,,N WYNN