davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-04-05

Frank Leslie, hotel man Of Stay
ton, returned home this afternoon
after a short business visit here.
Mr.. Leslie made the trip by auto
mobile.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-04-05

A bicycle which he found at
the corner of Cottage and Divis-
ion streets was last night taken
to the police station by Patrolman
George White.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-04-05

SIz.5U
Buy your winters wood now
and get ahead of the summer
rush, also the anticipated ad-
vance in price. loads 16 men
about 95 percent fir, $lz'oO'
Chas, K. Spau1ding Logging 90,
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-04-05

RexalI one cent sale Thursday
Friday, Sat, April 6-7-S. Call al
store for circulars. Perry's DRUG
store. 81
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-01-06
PRESTON

The Christian Endeavor Society OF the
Preston City Baptist held watch-nixht
meeting in the vestry New Years eve.
About thirty-ffpe were present. The So
ciAl program, which lasted for three hours
was one Ct the best the young people
Of this community have ever held. Light
refreshments were served at eleven
O'Clock after which every one heartily
united in 4 rousing song service. The
devotional hour was conducted BY Rev.
H ]. Chase. In his address he made a
plea for the dedication and consecra
ton # the lives Of all present TO Jesus
Christ The last moments Of the old year
and the first Of the new were spent in
prayer following which AL Joined hands
in = circle and sand MY Jesus 1 Love
Thee" and ''Blest Be The Tie That Binds
The benediction followed ami after hear
ty hzndshalngs and excalan ge OF
greetings the gathering d1ao laedi
The members Of { he Preston City
BapdsA church held their annual bus
inesS meeting Wednesday The foft-w-
ing officers were elected: Church trea-
Tirer, Appleton Main, Benewolence Trea-
Eurer. Mrs C c. Zabriskie. Church col
lectors. Lester Main and Roger Robbins
Clerk, c. c. Zsbriskie, Church commit.
tee Earl Bennett. Chairman, Joseph Pen
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-01-06
MYSTIC
(Cmtri buted)

Mrs Helen NJ. Brown. wife Of Henry
T-wnsend, who entered into life eternal.
Christmas morning. DIS the yrri1s5est
child Of Noyes Brown and Martha Den
ison Noyes. she was born, married and
died in the house her parents built, site
uated near Mystic. Conn. Though she
had been an invalid the greater part o.
her life, yet she had carried on the VA
ried tq1ties that fell to her lot faithful
iy and we'll She made wide circle of
7couaintances through her business of
dressn,aking, which. she did for some
years.
She Possessed an artistic sense in an
Unusual ts7zree and her fingers wer~
slzillful in shaoing all things beautiful,
Flowers were her special delight. Many
knew Of her love for her friends and es-
recially her love and care Of children,
of whom many had been In her home.
She believed the best Of everybody ard
though sometimes disappointed. sill her
faith in people was not destroyed. She
had been a member of the Road Congre-
gational church since Eirihood and had
| a firm belief in right, Gods mercy and
she nracttced the precepts Of the Cold
| en- Rule.
Mrs. Townsend had a poetic vision an
| wrote many lines EXPRESSING her senti
nrents in verse, of which several wer'
read af>her funeral. which was conduct
ed hv the Rev. Dwight Stone of the Bo
rough.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-01-06
PENDLEToN HILL

Cameron Palmer is serving as juror
In Norwicr.
Mrs. Ceclle Palmer returned to her
school in Appanaug. R I. after spend
ing the holidays at her home here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Johns.n enter
tanned Mrs. Martin O. Chapman Miss
Rilla Chapman and Arthur Frtnk OF
Jewett City and Mrs. Simeon White. Miss
day
Miss Sarah T. Palmer returned sun
day after several days in Hartford.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Cottrell and two
sons and Misses Christie and Cecile
Palmer spent Christmas at Oaklavn ane
Natick, R. L
Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford Thonn,s son en-.
tertained New Years, Mr.. and Howard
Bently, Miss Jennie Stea oman, Miss Ma.
rion Benty and Miss Richard Peterson
of Westerly.
Mrs. Jennie Thompson spent Christ
mas Day at her h11ne here
Miss, Bertha Lewis of Foluntown, I,
visiting Mrs. Charles Cottrell.
Mrs. Clifford Thompson entertained tn,
Ladies Aid Society, Wednesday.
Willis E. Cluny, and forcs of men
got in eight inches OF ice Tuesday ant
Wednesday Of this week
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-01-06
HUMoR OF THE DAY

Still handling corkscrews. I see."
Yes, We sell quite few as souvenirs"
said the old druggist.-Louisville Cou-
rier-Journal.
What about those motor bandits7
Huh %
Did they wear masks?"
DIDN'T need masks. They all had on
goggles. Boston Transcript.
eNhere do cash this winning ticket?"
Follow those men"
Which mem"
The ones who are sriling."-Louis-
vile Courier-Journal
Mrs. Nexdore-Your boy threw allunp
of coal at our cat.
Mr.. ,Naybor-rn attend to the young
rascal. Not that We care anything about
your cat, but no boy of mine Is - ng 10
waste coal in that manncr-oosto
Transcript
Screen Actress-I have certificate
from my doctor saying that cannot act
today.
Manager-why did you go to all that
trouble? / could have given you GER
tihcate saying that you never could act.
Film Fun.
Alice-Dick is such a large-hearted
fellow.
Edith-That is why I rejected him !;
he's so large-hearted that he can love
half 2 dozen girls at the same time
Boston Transcript.
81 know young couple who have been
married only a>weeA' and now they don't
| speak"
what did they quarrel about so
soon?"
They didn't quarrel about anything
they're deaf and dunb."-Baltimore
American.
Jones is a suspicious chap"
| Suspicious He reminds me Of a
farmer I used to know Whenever he
bought herd of sheep he examined the
wool Of each sheep closely to make sure
| it had no cotton In it"-Boeton Tran
script
A man was invited to speak at loca
gathering and, being nobody in particu
lar, was placed last on the Est Of sneak
ers. The audience was tired out by tn,
time the chairman rose and announced
Mr.. Brown will now give US his ad
dress"
MY address" said Mr.. Brown. rising
lis SIS Rushton avenue. I wish YOU al
good night. Edinburgh Scotsman.
What" said the indignant old gen
tleman. you want to marry my daugh
ter? Way, sir, it was only a few year
ago that you were caddying for me-
Yes, sir" the young man replied ''bu
1 don't intend to let that stand in tn
, way hope I have sense enough 1
!. I realize that a very bad golfer may max
) fairly good father-in-iaw."-Exch
Scotsman named Macdonald wa
D very proud OF his ancestors, and wa
never tired Of boasting about them. o
one occasion he remarked to a frien
r that his clan had lived before the flood.
Well" replied the other. II neve
heard Of the name Macdonald gangin
. into Noah's. ark
? "Noah's Ark returned Macdonald
: contemptuously. Who ever heard of
: Macdonald that hadn't a boat Of HI
] own Los Angeles Times.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-01-06
KALEIDOSCOPE

The manufacture of linen reached
England with Caesars invasion
Circus elephants are killed after theg
have once Shown themselves TO be IN.
manageable.
Charles Lamb. the English author. was
debarred from entering the ministry b!
an impeachment in his s,seech-
a Please he-door" notice in Il
languagesA adorns the main door Of the
Enemy Debts Clearing House London
Queen Mary is the first queen of Eng
land, indeed, the first woman. 20 receive
the degree of doctor Of civil law from
Oxford university.
Childless marriages figured in more
than 40 per cent of the divorce and otheI
matrimon a. suits in the coarts Of G-eas
Britain during 1919.
Among the Moors women do not ceie.
brate their birthday. a Moorish woman
regards it as point Of honor - be so-
solutely ignorant Of her ege.
Lioyd's Register. IS per cent, use Goa
fuel. 1853 oil fuel, Il oil n internal
combustion engines and 6 sail powei
only.
A marine grass found extensively i
japanese waters yields a fiber which,
when mixed with cos5on.-both Strengthen:
and cheapens thread usu2,ly made Of tho
latter alone.
A Japanese roman can te,l her hus-
bands approach by tn zalz1 -.is clog:
made on the sidswa-,z, rc- e1c-2 r.seS o.
wood in the heel ot Is si-oes hes is pc.
culiar tinlSre and p:tcA-
1 One Of Robert ouis stese-son's -ar.i-
! est publications vas scientific 75per
: contributed TO the ,rc iings "a tht
4; Royal Society Ct Rim 'urgh. 7 lea:
with the effects OF lores.s OF ciir-. 2.
When James VI e --otla7d -ucr det
! Queen EIizabe.h = 5s-,cs f zeal
! Britain his Soo-t:F1 t. raysd e or
! the GROUNDS of R-4nf-l aa'h. 60 To- s5t
of the Tweed.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-01-06
WESTMINSTER

The new years was celebrated at the
morning worship Sunday by the observ-
ance of the sacrament of the Lords sup
per with a talk especially timely on the
neewness of life lived by those striving
to follow Christ.
In the 1922 Handbook a new plan is
being tried by DR.. Burton. secretary Of
the Congregational national council, and
with the approval of the council. in max
ing out topics for the midweek prayer
hours Until Lent the general topic is to
be Ideas of Redemption as Shown in the
Old Testament. Daily readings and
weekly topic allied to the general topic
as given. The topic for this week We'd
nesday, Jan. l. is The Kingdom Of God
Scripture, Mark /: IA. Topic for We'd
nesday evening, Jan. IL. The Growing
idea of God as Father St Matt s: g.
Christmas exercises Of the church.
school were held Monday evening Of last
week and considered quite successful by
those present. The talk on present con-
ditions, n the Near East, illustrated sby
| beautifully colored slides. was very in
forming. The exercises by the school fol-
lowed the Near East talk the curtain be-
ing removed and lights turned reveal
| ing a handsome tree in the center of the
| platform. with two lesser trees. one
either side ,untrimmed, as attendants,
and other decorations, largely the work
] of Elwood Hubbard The scripture was
the Christmas carol of the angels. st.
Luke 2 s-14. read by Bonita Dusenberri,
! the audience joining in the last verse.
| After hymn and prayer by the pastor,
| Rotations were given by Anna Olsen
Goodwin Lee, Douglas Macleod, Simona
| Raymond. Beatrice Lee. Harry Heldstronl
and Julia Green. each deserving the APP
| plause freely accorded by the audience
-Four others had asked to speak but were
unable to be present on account of illness
in their families-Zola Page. Annie. Alice
and Amen Hagopian. Hilda Grab and
Edith Olsen collected the Near East Of
fering. which amounted TO about SO
Ralph Olsen, assisted by Earl Macleod
operated the .stereorticon. Several Of tn,
grand old Christmas songs were inter
| spersed in the literary program, which
was followed by gifts candy boxes ant
fish pond fun for the children.
Oscar Olsen left Backus hospital Nor
wich last Wednesday, his foot in a cast
protected by a wire cage. He has to re
turn to- the hospital at stated times fol
further treatment.
Frank Greenman has had a seriou,
experience with his hand which included
blood poisoning and high fever. He !.
now improving and it is thought viii
| save the hand.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-01-06
WESTERLY

charples. Charles s. Larkin. Charles S.
Social committed: Mr.. and Mrs. C.
Palmer Chapman, Mr.. and Mrs William
F. Saunders, Mr.. and Mrs. T. D. Beb-
cock, Mr.. and Mrs. William c. Gavttt.
Mr.. and Mrs. George F. Chamrlin, MI.
and Mrs. Howard c. Langworthy. Mr..
and Mrs. Harvey C.. Perry.
Entertainment committee: Ethel
James, Helena c. Smith, Isabelle e.
Chapman, Elizabe.s Henson, Emma 3.
Arzamarskie, Lucy W. Rietzel. Paul
Rietzel, c. Maurice Nye, Clifford A.
| I,angworthy, Leo C. Nye, George F.
Champlin, Faruuhar Smith.
Resolutions: Cornnie B. L. Hall, Ly-
dia S. Perry. isabelle Langworthy,
Visiting: L. c. Barbour, Edith c. Dun
ham, q. Palmer Chapman Publicity
Ethel T. James, Carrie L. Sanders Pi-
anists. Florence S. Larkin, Lucy W.
Rietzel. Legislature: S. H. Davis, c. Pal
mer Chapman, Farqnhar Smith. -
After the installation social hour
was enjoyed, with lunch Of sandwiches,
cake and coffee.
| Mrs. Augusta Bllven Of Summer street
| is visiting her son, Howard Bliven in
New London.
/ Miss Margaretta Barnes has return ed
to Washington, D. c.. after v;sitir.; Mr.
and Mrs, Frederick Brucker, OF Nara
gansett avenue.
Mrs Emma Rathtus and daughter
t1Malva Ra$ibuG have returned after
spending the holidays with relatives In
| New York.
Miss Maria Papalia has gone TO Pater-
son, \. j., to resume her duties as a
teacher in the public schools. ~
John Lavino of Liber,y street has re
turned, after visiting New York rela-
tives
Mr.. and Mrs Le,Ns Barbur Of schoo
fstreet are visiting friends in Providence
Lennox Bray CO Leigh. Pa, has re
turned after visit at his home are fol
several days.
Daniel Harrington and family have
kmoved from Moves avenue to the Brad.
ford roadf
Mr.. and Mrs. H. Bowls of Providence
4 have returned after spending a few day
in TOWN. with friends.
James Savage of Providence was
caller In town Thursday.
Word was received here OF the deatl
Of former resident. Burrill s. Lewis
of Newport, R. L. December %.
Lee Bros. of Weuuetequock cut s-incl
Ice Wednesday This week has been tn
first ice cutting here so far.
Miss Abby C. 3abcock is critically y
: at the home of her mother, Mrs. II
: Bahcock of Elm street.
3 SiIas r. Ny Of Providence Is visitin
Wells Fowler and family
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-01-06

The Westerly Textile Co., on Main
street has contracted for large sign to
be erected on the top Of the manufac-
turing plant The sign will be 100 feet
long and feet high and Will be cleo
trically lighted. displaying the name Of
the concern also the address Of the New
York Office, "a Leofard street The sign
will be painted in letters three feet high
making It visible for a distance Of a
mile and quarter.
Following are the officers Of the d.
of I. elected at their last meeting: Mary
McAvoy, regent; Bessie Rsardon, vice
regent Catherine Whalen, past regent ;
Edna Daily, recording secretary Evelyn
McNeeny, treasurer; Gertrude Gaffney,
financial secretary Eva Dooley, chancel-
lor; Eva Butler, custodian Mary Muir
ply, monitor Anna Murphy, scribe
Mary Maggie, organist; Grace zerbarini
inside guard; Helen Burns, outside
guide; Alice insolvency, trustee for two
years Catherine Cumesky, trustee for
three years Rev. Thomas LailSin, s. NJ
session a social time was enjoyed and
refreshments were served.
At the session Of westerly grange
NO. 10, +. OIL H.. nelQ IN GiAHGc he =
Avondale, on Tuesday evening, the off
GERS recently elected we're installed. The
installation work was performed in
very pleasing manner by Worthy STATE
Master c. Palmer Champan, assisted by
Worthy State Ceres Isabelle c. Chap
man, inpressing observers with Thu
beauty of the ritualstic forms.
The Officers installed Were:
Master Cleveland H. Clarke; overseer
Leo c. Nye; lecturer. Florence 5. Lar
kin steward, G. Maurice Nye; assistan
steward, Carroll Blackler; CHAPLAIN
Hattie L. c. Barbour treasurer, William
H. Burdick; secretary. Grace F. Chap
man; gate keeper. Israel H. Chapman
Ceres. Eliza A. Clarke: Pomona, Mar,
F. Chapman Flora, Elizabeth Henson
lady assistart steward, Mary Clarke
member Of executive committee for thre
years, George r. Champlin.
k The following committees yere ap
lpointed by Worthy Master Cleveland H
Clarke:
Feast committee: Hattie L, c. Bar
bour Adella NJ Burdick Carrie E
Frazier. Eliza A. Clark, Flora B. Brown
| Anna Wood, Ella Brown, Lilliai
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-01-06
ROAD SOCIETY

Harry n. crandail, who has been stay
ing with friends for some days, returned
Saturday to his home in Newark. n. j.
Miss Priscilla Billings, who came on
for a few hours on Christmas day, re-
turned to her duties in Providence the
same day.
Mrs. Byron Billings, who returned
with her daughter and family to their
home in oneco at Christmas time, re-
turned home Monday after passing the
hoidaytwith her parents in Mystic
The grange had a Christmas entertain
ment and tree in the church parlors on
Tuesday evening.
\ Mr. and Mrs. Harry DixoH and son
Francis of WEXFORD spent New Years
day with Mrs. F. c. Dixon at the ston-
ington home.
Mrs. Anne 'Butterworth. who has been
at Mrs. Marcia P. Stanton's for severa;
weeks, left Tuesday for her home In
Florida
Miss Dorothy Wheeler left for Mont
clair and her brother Donald left for
Boston Tech Monday.
Miss Florence PHILLIPS. who has lived
at Henry Townsend's for several years,
has gone to Mystic.
Miss Molly Palmer entetained a party
Of friends recently
Mr.. and Mrs Henry Sinclair and Mr..
and Mrs. Grover Cofin of T>urton who
have been guests Of Amos Hewitt, HAYS
returned to their homes.
Misses Marian and Marie Wheeler
spent the holidays IN New York.
s Mrs. Fred Sebastian. who died Ties
day, was buried from her home Friday
Rev. Dwight c. Stone Of the borough con.
Quoting the services. He spoke words OF
comfort to the beresved relatives. Sew
eral hymns were sung by Mrs. Moves
Palmer and Seth N Williams. Burial
was in Evergreen cemetery, IN stoning.
ton.
Mrs. Seth n. Williams attended tn.
D. A. R. meeting at Mystic on wednes.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-01-06
sTAFFORDVILLE

William Chandler and daughter Miss
Mildred, were New Years guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Arthur Chandler in New Brit
ain.
Mr.. and Mrs. George E. Cooley cele-
brated their 50th wedding anniversary
last week Saturday. reception was
held and q purse Of gold was presented
Mr. and Mrs. Cooley
Miss Evelyn Clark Of Ellington has
heen>visiting her grandmother, Mrs Eta
Durham, the past week
A good number attended the watch
night service New Years eve at the
Methodist church.
John and Ethel Won Deck visited rela.
tives IN Bolton last week
A young man in love, resembles a
map of the world-he embraces a good
deal. -
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-01-06
LIFTED UP

little child in tears comes by;
You lift her chin and look into her eye,
And speak soft words of comfort and, of cheer
Until she sniles-and you have come SO near
The lifting up and bring to the sun
The pitiful heartache of little one
When go up to meet the judgment word -
hope that I'll be able to reply
Toevery question that mine ears have heard
Il lifted up some heart that life made cry p
For would rather have done that in life
Than won the glorious triumphS of the strife
The sad are many and the gay are few,
And there is little else that we can do
That counts SO much as lifting, day by day,
The hearts that wander in the shadows gray,
Keeping clean service in our lives the goal
Of every manly, fortnight stalwart soul.
B, B., in Baltimore Sun.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-01-06
sToNINeToN

It is hoped by all Chandler n. Way
lands friends here that-at the next hear
ing which is to, be held IN New York this
month all difficulties will De Strengthened
to the satisfactf on Of the borough's bene-
factor.
Capt. John Anderson. who has been III
with pneumonia for the past six weeks, is
improving.
Mrs. John Shackley has returned home
after spending theSholidays in Boston.
Edwin H. James of Gift street, who
has been spending the holidays with
friends in NJ Vernon and New York,
has returned home.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-01-06

dieton, Auditors. John F. Richardson ana
Henry F'rink.
Tbe annual business meeting of the
Ladies Aid Society CT the Preston City
Baptist Church was held Wednesday af-
ternoon. The following officers were
elected. President, Mrs. William Ben
nett, LIST Director, Mrs Frank S Rob-
bins, End Director, Mrs Laura Bennett.
Secretary, Mrs. William Service, Urea
slrrer, Mrs. Eclzford Pendleton
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-01-06
WILsoNvILLE

Miss Nellie Burke Of Boston spent the
week end with Mrs. Kate Haggerty.
Francis Haggerty Of Worcester also was
with his aunt Mrs Haggerty.
Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Boulet moved to
Webster Saturday.
A number here are Ill with colds.
Mrs Agnes D~rfee was in Webster
Tuesday.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-01-06

Manehester.-Work was resumed at the
pant Of the American Writing Paper
company, located in Oakland, this week
after lay-otf that extended over a peri
of nearly a year.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-06-29
FRANKLIN FARNuM WILL
BE At LIBERTY THEATER

What Is looked upon by the manage.
men, OF the Liberty Tnea,er as being
one OF the Red Letter Days OF the local
movie season will Ice the appearance Of
the Young favorite. Franklyn Farnum.
Ia his latest picture. The Hunger of
the Blood.
In the past. AIR farnum has been
confirming himself almost entirely to
western heroes: but In this picture he
PLAYS the role OF the young Indian chief
According 10 the critics 81 New York
and other large cities IN which this pic.
turc enjoyed most successful runs MIR
Farnum has proved himself an actor
Of no mean merit tN his portrayal 81
Chief Mnslun. the last Of the Chippawes
The background Of this story IL laycd
In the foothills OF the Rocky Mountains:
where mountain peak and decp canyons
have been used as scenic settings
against which the Young chief fights
and carries on has fight for the pres.
ovation OF his own people n IL said
that the story told II one 81 great dra.
matte strength and the dignity OF Mr..
Farnum's portrayal OF the noble In.
tan. marks Il as one OF the outstanding
productions ~ the year
That sterling young actor. Franklin
Farnum will b. welcome visitor with
~ Friday and Saturday, when he will
appear on the screen In the biggest pro,
duction In which h. has ever starred
The Hunger OF the Blood.
This picture is an ambitious and sue
cessful attempt 10 make the American
indian a romantic and dramatic figure.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-06-29
Liberty I,nI,tlS

NEW YORK June Is. Liberty bond.
closed az 100 as: first ihs. Tools.
cronG a. 10000 third AZ 100 &C;
ourth Lst. 100 -. Victory 3As. i0O.5O.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-06-29
Fort Worth Cattle.

FORT WORTH, June 2S Calves
,crc disposed u to good demand
Wednesday at an ADVANCE OF 2ic. Fat
attic values however were hardly bet.
81 than steady. and the steer market
vas generally very slow. Choice light
ralvcs sold up 20 s.. Good cows in car
ots brought tijoGA7j. Receipts we're
close to 1850 head 81 cattle and $50
calves the cattle count including $50
head on through billing
Hugs-Receipts We're too small TO
really make 4 market quutablc but
s1lcs were called BE- TO l0c higher. Mixed
oRs brought tlOi0. bat nothing was
'sirahl. enough To bring more money.
bulk sales ranged from sa.1ja 100.
PIGS sold around 50. the market being
mostly steady. Total hog house receipt.
e'ere limited 10 400 head
Sheep-Eeceipts $1,000 head The
narke, was steady Quality was com.
mon, mixed stuff making up prac.
iically the entire supply. Some wethcrs
brought S. 90
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-06-29

Mis-. Iams House OF Masco,sh. kss.'
Is believed to hold the record IN PIE
making she recently made 20 pies IN
q minutes
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-06-29

KANSAS CITY. June Is -Csttlc-
Receipts 1000, fat COWS strong 10 l5c
higher. better grades $500 to s. 90:
plain Kind sAO0m425. Gamers strong.
bulk around $3.50. calves e5c hibher.
practical top vealers $3.50. all other
'asscs generally steady. bulls t3T5n
90. cutters 1.25d3 so, stockcrs and
feeders s5ooN6.6o: top heavy s'crl .
tots.
Hogs-Receipts $4,000. opened slow,
loSed STEADY "a Zoe higher. top SOS:
Nulk OF sales iafohiOS5. sows 5000
$50, good stock pigs sl0a0TiO35.
Sheep Receipts 5000; sheep steady
' ,uung ligh, ewes 50 20; lambs slow.
morally STEADY. natives $500. bulk
ctr grades 81 5ONl:s5.