davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-12-16
The Development Of the Diocese
OF Lead, South Dakota.

Before Bishop LAWYERS arrival in
the diocese Of Lead the mission sys-
tenn was in operation. About twenty
priests had been travelling throughout
this diocese making circuits of from
one hundred to six hundred miles,
visiting small groups OF Catholics here
and there along their routes, and i'm
parting to them as much spiritual
nourishment as possible under the
circumstances. In spite of the person
al sacrifices made by the missionaries
this way of attending to the spiritual
wants of the Catholics soon proved
Inadequate. Though it was the only
feasible one in the very early days.
ii ceased to give satisfactory results
when conditions changed.
It goes without saying that it failed
TO develop a sturdy, intelligent Cath
Ollie spirit; it failed to afford the ris-
ing generation sufficient instruction
in religious matters; it failed to reach
all the scattered Catholics; it failed
10 foster the devotional life; it failed
TO give permanency to spiritual work;
it failed to bring all the Church's
energies into action. An old settler
expressed a correct statement of it
when he said: 1T was next to moth
ing" AS the activities of the mis-
sipnaries were spread over too large
a territory, satisfactory results could
not be produced. The missionaries
were here today and gone tomorrow.
They were like birds OF passage. Re
quired to travel from place to place,
continuously. they could not devote
sufficient attention to any mission to
ieavel;a lasting impression.
That the faith languished and died
n the hearts of many owing to the
-ack of sufficient priestly ministra,
ionsssis beyond question. The feeling
which prevailed among the laity and
which was shared by some OF the
clergy found expression in language
Ike this: 1T is useless to think OF
ilstering regular parish life out here
Il the wilderness" Catholics re-
igned themselves to this feeling OF
aelplessness and hopelessness and
HSIC~ SdJASAOu W SCI eRtOAS WIN SAS
minimum of Divine Worship. A state
# religious apathy existed that was
extremely deplorable.
Passing of the Mission System.
After having gone over the situation
thoroughly the Bishops inevitable
conclusion was that the time had
come for the intensive spiritual cult
ration of this vast area. He reached
the conviction that if this diocese was
ever to get beyond the missionary
stage; if it's little settlements were to
grow into self supporting congrega
tons; if the leakage was to be stop
ped, more parishes with resident
pastors had to be established at as
early a date as possible. In his plan
of development the intermittent visits
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-12-16


people in this regard. A most en-
couraging phase of this growth is the
fact that over ninety per cent of all
these churches rectories and schools
are already out of debt.
More Priests Needed.
The number of secular priests has
been increased from eighteen to
seventy-f1ve.
As the building of Churches. pa
rochial residences, and schools would
be of little benefit in itself without
a corresponding increase in the clergy,
the Ordinary visited some of the
seminaries of our country each year
and appealed to the students to cast
their lot with him in the development
OF his diocese. He felt that he had a
right to ask eastern candidates for the
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-12-16


priesthood to come to the spiritual
rescue Of some Of their own people
who had wandered westward years
ago in search of a better country. He
was not disappointed. The abundant
harvest Of volunteers he reaped was
far beyond his most sanguine expecta-
lions. From among those who respond
ed to his yearly appeals and decided
to exchange the congenial surround
ings OF their eastern dioceses for work
in the west, sixty-five priests have al
ready been added to the clergy Of
Lead and Others who are still prepa1-
ing themselves will come year by year
in the future.
Sixty New Parishes.
Unfortunate as is churchless COM
munify, more pitiable still is a pastor
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-12-16

! r =
care. Their plight is usually pathetic
one. Here it is in short The fervent
Catholics in such settlements, de-
sirons of enjoying better church
facilities sell their property, frequent
ly at sacrifice, and move away to
other localities in which more favor
able religious conditions exist OF the
families that remain. some in time
fall away entirely from the faith of
their forefathers and join non-Catho-
lie Churches, while others. become in
different and cease to- practice their
religion. Though there are some fami-
lies that cling to the faith steadfastly
and remain practical for a lifetime
despite their religious priyations yet
they are in the minority; and however
exemplary they may be, the chances
Continued OH page 81
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-12-16

of the itinerant missionary were soon
to give way to the continuous care Of
the resident pastor. The missionary
system with it's desultory results was
to be superseded by the parish system
with it's facilities for regular Divine
worship; its religious instruction for
young and old; its devotions; its
manifold Incentives to growth and
progress in all the concerns of the
soul.
Though the occasional visits of the
travelling missionary may prevent the
The Democrat-herald., 1922-03-24
What About g%
The K. go. R. R.?

1t is probable that Byers has
chanRedrbis plans since writing
the Democrat-Herald some time
ago.
At that time he contem plated
working both ends of the line
and thought to be in Huxoton
by April 1st and then a couple
of weeks later the force in Ste
vens county was transferred to
the Oklahoma end Of the line.
At the time of writing us he
probably contemplated taking
his chances in the courts against
the injunction in Stevens coun.
ty. but recently the Hutchinson
News has stated that his lawyer
advised against his taking a
chance, and hence probably the
change in working plans.
Just what the next move We
do not know. but understand an.
other bond election is possible,
and it is possible a new route
may be selected. cutting off the
bend around by Hugoton.
Under the CIRCUMSTANCES there
is nothing to do but to await de-
veiopments.
The Democrat-herald., 1922-03-24
Twas a: a Reporter l'e -
And Not Wireless

The esteemed Sentinel won-
fders where the editor Of the
Democrat Herald gets the oc-
cult power to report for his pa
per an event that he did not at
tend. and thinks it must have
been wireless.
I'VE might lay claim to tele-
|, ,nethic power Gust as much right
BIT as S,eede). but we will
clear up the great mystery of
the Egyptian murkiness envel-
oping the Sentinel editor by
Fstat ing the fact = probably rs
puzzlingto to the Sentinel. .ps the
occultism, that the Democrat
Herald did have a reporter at
that meeting, the said reporter
sending us over two truck loads
Of the proceedings
And that's how the matter am.
After wading shrough the YER
bose report of our reporter we
reduced the gaseous yapors to a
liquid form (there, now-almos,
let the cat out). and gave the
cream of the report in tabloid
form
And when the Sentinel man
got his he seems to have been
everlastingly bamfoozled and
flabbergastcd as to the magic
yeast used in its production.
Bro. Novels, do you get the
nub to our remarks?
The Democrat-herald., 1922-03-24
ACase in Point

Recently We stated that the
lecturers at the recent northeast
institute didn't tell the farmers
anything they didn't know. to
which the Sentinel says that il
we could have heard the ques-
tions asked by the farmers and
what experienced hog and dairy
men had to say about the new
ideas. ETC., we would know how
badly we are mistaken.
We predicated our statement
on the report We got through our
reporter from that institute; but
ihat there may be no mistake
about the matter. We are going
to ask the Sentinel to give US
one instance in farming. stock
raising or dairying and we'll
gladly concede our mistake in
that one case. or as many ~
can be brought out.
For the good Of the cause. let
US have the said items.
The Democrat-herald., 1922-03-24
Col. Winters
Quit. Sale Ring

Owing to the condition of my
health the past few weeks l am
compelled to give up sale work.
Col. Jack Coulter OF Springfield
is taking oyer the business. and
I heartily recommend him to
anyone contemplating a sale whe
wants good. reliable salesman
to do the work.
Iappreciate very much the
volume of business the public
has given me while IN the ring.
and l trust l have benefited
someone by my efforts.
Very Respectfully
Roy Winters.
The Democrat-herald., 1922-03-24

Denver and the whole state
r ceived a shock when Alva
Swair, prominent politician and
writer. made a sudden getaway
when sum mon ed to give an &C.
counting Of the l. N. Stevens
estate. seeming to be short on
his accounts several thousand
dollars. Swain abandoned his
car fourteen miles east of Dem
yer, and no trace Of him has
since been found.
The Democrat-herald., 1922-03-24
Santa Fe Talk

The report coming down from
Ex-Governor Stabbs of Kansas
that the Santa Fs ID going to
build through southeast Colora-
do 10 the coal fields Of New
Mexico wants 20 Be taken a.
meaning something when the
infor ormAtion becomes oficias as
10 the fact. and particularly
% to the time. We have an
idea that when the Santa Fe
wants this in formation known
they'll give it out direct, and
not through an outside party.
The Democrat-herald., 1922-03-24

1t is reported that W. G. Nc.
Adoo is con templating taking
up his home in California, with
the object it is believed of being
nomin ated for the presidency
as western man. But whether T
as western man or just as a
man. Wm. G. Nc .Adoo if nomi-
mated will come pretty nearly
walking off with the prize.
The Democrat-herald., 1922-03-24
''Those Powerful
Editorials. u

see the author of plain
Facts" has had another spell.
hope he learns before another At
seizes him that the democratic
waste which is to burden the
lax payers for the next fifty
years was the work of congress,
acting upon recommendation of
boards and committees, them
selves being mostly republican.
They saw nothing wrong about
this huge debt uctil they needed
a campaign issue. .
But he wants no more of this
democratic prosperity that set
in just after the election of a
republican president and con-
Go Inside Page
The Democrat-herald., 1922-03-24
Wheat o. K.

Reports from over the county
in naicate that fully 95 per cent
of the wheat is good. and that
Il the rest of the season is good
there will be another bumper
crop.
The Democrat-herald., 1922-03-24
Lyric Theater
Saturday, Mar. rs

Saturday, Mar. rs
Mickey" comedy drama.
Afternoon show at 80. Wrest-
ling match right after show.
DO not miss seeing "Mickey''-a
film you viii never forget.
Tuesday, Mar. 20.
Desert Gold" Q Zane Grey
picture,
April 9Th.
Harold Lloyd in "Over the
Fence" and Forbidden Valley"
Watch for dates on "Civiliza-
sion", Fall of Babylon" and
East Lynn"
Go Inside Page
The Democrat-herald., 1922-03-24
The school fair promises to he
big thing this year.

Gov. Shoup has announced
that the legislature would con-
vene in extra session April 10
Moffet tuune! and flood preven-
tion.
The Democrat-herald., 1922-03-24

So long as little Willie Hays
can stee- clear of Hollywood he
will probably be all right in the
movie business-'n probably in
Holly wood if he doesn't lose his
head.
The Democrat-herald., 1922-03-24

Elsewhere we are publishing
two letters on the county agent
proposition. Public conside ra-
ton gives light. Let's hear
from others.
The Democrat-herald., 1922-03-24
Col. Jack Coulter

The forced retirement of Col,
Roy Winters from the auction
ring will be regr cited by all whe
know him. However, in Col.
Jack Coulter they have an auc-
tnneer as good as ever struck
the west, When Col. Coulter
can't make 'em cough up a dol
lar they're too week to congb up
any thiag. u"
The Democrat-herald., 1922-03-24

Some of the papers are groom.
ing Fred A. Sahin of LaJ Junta as
a candidate on the democratic
ticket for governor. II Fred'i
the feiier for the place. the
nominate this year would be
the same thing rs an election.
The Democrat-herald., 1922-03-24

b. Y. Robb Of West Flats will
assist the assessor in getting
tab on the assassible property
Of tie county ~ year-oE the
new school house plan.
The Democrat-herald., 1922-03-24

The Hen Hcrd"r is Pccvcd, for Old
) Did, the Prize Boob of the Universe.
was over In the neighbor's New Garde,
ana WI nigh III Up everything .
Sight and the Neighbor vows n
stupid vii! yet Grace ii Platter NJ
SuraH. Dinner Raising chickens
fM'sin- Children is Eaev--in
BOOKS
The Democrat-herald., 1922-03-24

A race of people have been
found in SouA America who
never take a bath. We believe
we have known several descend
ants of t1sis race.-L,s Animas
Leader. But where q man lesds
4 nice, clean life. what does be
want to BATH for?
The Democrat-herald., 1922-03-24
We Don't Want
A cs:anty Agent
Editor Democrat Herald

While on my six weeks visit
east [ heard several farmers eX-
press themselves on the county
agent question, in several coun.
ties where they have them.
All the farmers | talked with
where they have the agents look
upon them as an unnecessary eX-
pense. AS they put it, if a farm
er has any pep in him he will
find the best of the modern
methods, and if he has MT any
Go Inside Page
The Democrat-herald., 1922-03-24
Good Moisture Now

Another million dollar snow
touched us up last Saturday -
probably six or eight in ches if it
had no. melted az it fell. The
what crop will now be safe till
down in May.
The Democrat-herald., 1922-03-24

An Englishman and japanese
wrote the four-power treaty that
guarantees American protection
to Japan. Land Sliders, how do
you like it?
The Democrat-herald., 1922-03-24

Some farmers have commen-
ced spring cultivation to con-
serve the mois sture now in the
ground, and no doubt a great
deal of it will be done, during
the next month.
The Democrat-herald., 1922-03-24
We Do Want
A County Agent

The Democrat. Herald
Do we need a County agent?
Yes.
believe that q wiie.awake,
willing to work agent would b
a big help to farmers Of Bacs
county.
have just read a series of
reports from county agents in
Go Inside Page
The Democrat-herald., 1922-03-24
Program
Baca County
School Fair

March "a, 1922.
1000 O'Clock q. m. at fair ground. i.
Athletic Contests.
Music by Two Buttes band.
LOO o'clock p. m. at NJ. E.
Arithmetic contests.
Oral Spelling contests.
300 o'clock p. m.
Go Inside Page
The Democrat-herald., 1922-03-24

The jury for Fatty Arbuckle's
third trial was filled out last
week and the trial is again in
progress. Is this being called
back for trial a second and third
time to be considered as encores9
The Democrat-herald., 1922-03-24

The two great problems up to
Baca county - consolidation =
county agent. Make the DEM
ocrat Herald your forum and tell
what you think.
The Democrat-herald., 1922-03-24

Henry Ford is reported pay
ing the largest income tax in
the United States-$l5, 900, 600.
Does that mean he is the richest
man, or is it simply a mat ter of
honesty.
The Democrat-herald., 1922-03-24
Rain or Shine!


eaa tho . house use b. But @ :.
.fouo y" two school
card neither -
will be "d each one having ps, ] ''s % a ay
card not "" will tnke your " "
School House or roS1hee
North Ii. Liberty Gy School House
Forenoon Mt vhward sulnok
Afternoon Play schsa Houses
Avn Rsino Iaean or Buckeye
tand Prrtyr
An :. Lbertyse sehooH
AN An !: =. q seS.iHeuss
A,rn II sehoHonse
April II uou"
I 1ss nss.n ssss.neH'' san
A..n ~ s s Butcher and Diamond Ridge House.
M"d" rss.n. Plea & VALLEY s ssse. n House
Az. A II ~ iai~,y Bel and Murray olHouss
prn Prairie ph hseh"l House
School House
xnsn xn = 80 Creek Indian o,Irouo
April II n Star School House
n
All Nwur renn House
AnrM u schoiHuses
Potato B But
[ x,ra n nansn snnn,'
Ao,n = s.ndys
An a. Gse
1::a 1:s 3 g
80 Forho
Afternoon
n, - For.on Lenes Sta
M g afternoon
: s::ss Ss:s:s s:.s sssss;'ss.ss s:ss, as.: "ss
1y 5 Al
School Houses
~ Big Rock School, House
w ~ ccdaEdge eseLodH House
~ u Joaphsc
Flat SeholHu
~. IA 30 Barrets
ROY s'"s;s43E %s4Ers
County Assessor
The Democrat-herald., 1922-03-24

The state highway board last
week made the Springheloi-Kim
T'rinchara road state highway.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-08-23
Fmt Worth Cattle.

!. Associated Pres
FORT WORTH Aug 90 Very uh.
I-l Receipts wore added 20 Tuesday
but trains were llts ana supplies we've
1rv.ug at an hour. during tho dry.
'r.und 5000 head ~ cattle and 1000
calves were estimated. Buyers com.
'l, iucd of tho vast amount OF trashy
o1itl, here and tho scarcity ~ good
Cliile. although thc top end OF the steer
t.D WIS more desirable than that ~
Nnndat For undo rlhlo cousignmcnts
there seemed 60 D., ro market and les.
n.,n were at a los when b. came TO a.
mnitcr ut disposing 81 tho excessive -
crT,ts VIEW litl, trading had boon m
'ulgod IN up ~ q hate huur. buyers mk.
.l such consicumputs is suited AZ
IaIcus thYt wrrr ruf iur nom steady.
Caves came n fui downward reH.
r. ,h, market opening with few
CO. , selling around steady hut closing
% 10 go cents otf Common stockers
...t, weak 10 un,t,uly lower.
unl" 500 hoes were available the sup.
... selling 90 roud demand hut an a
,asr that w,s quoted steady % loo
lNg peckcrs and shippers paid $40
f.. good hugs. Most % tho ran SOLD at
s> 81, tu tflO. rlgs $500, mghor the
sop h,uu s.,
Nu change was shown Joe tho sheep
',srkot Receipts amounted 90 about
r. head
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-08-23
LIVE STOCK DULL
ON HEAVY RECEIPTS
o. Associated Pres,

By Associated Press
CHICAGO Aug e2-Cattle Receipts
- eco. market closing dull. beef steers
Il butcher sho. stock IT, 10 - cents
i7wcr vcarhngs or most. top beef
GcNp tl0.aj. bulk 00nl0e5, bulls.
calves and Gamers mostly steady;
siockors strong. bulk hcef COWS and
tcriors s. qo1 10. tanners and cutters
ln.rov S.C5HJ.65. bulk bologna bulls
- COZ 40. veal calves mostly Sll.50a
fec0
Hogs Receipts e6ooo generally IS
o. - cents lowct closing strong on
hshtcr weights uun. unovcnly lower
a.. othors bate ton &96u, bulk 100 o.
2fo.pound weights Sa40Hs5s: bulk eio
% elopound butchers ss1aaa 60; hulk
$50 20 sbopouni mixed butchers $50
p go. packing SONS mostly 3O05.2j.
han pirF SS.25ns.55; shippers took
nnout io0o: estimated holdoyor n .0oO
sheep Receipts 1000: tat western
lnIaLs mostly steady. natives 90 to l5
rrft- higher. tom westerns $500. 9th
ois sle.ss1le7a. Top natives Si30o.
uM Sl2.t"0t.>s. oulls mostly 5000.
hahi sheep struu- others STEADY. top
mt ha1dV owes So ,a bulk ewes SIOUW
s.2j. le,dlng lambs higher. best sle75:
cloieo eight, pound western ycarling
itD1u.ug owes Nll.1j.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-08-23

Dicxey's old reliable Eye Water re
Letts SIRE Eyes. Doesn't Hurt
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-08-23
Panhandle S First
Resident Minister
Was Here I tuesday,

Rev Robert g.. Scll' b -. Of Win.
field Rams ihp Farmland. t.rst VI %.
dent minister passed hr0ugh Nmar llo
vcsioulay Thirty yo1I ago. boo iNas
Dr. Sclle. then youur man. W.. u,
pointed pastor of tho Methodist Church
nf Panhandle CIV. nnd duun. fHl'
year hc built th, Methodist Church boz
Panhandle which WIS Tho first church
of any denomination 90 Do. huir u enc.
son County
Sinco that curly dlv d. Sell" has
served az pastor Of a number ui thur, b.
&C. presiding elder and district supetiu.
tcndeni. In college work and ,s mn
evangelist. which position boz uDW holds
lie was or his way 90 nulhart. tn hold
hold two weeks meeting when he
stopped In Amarillo and was just from
Canton, Oklahoma where h. closed O
very successful tent meeting sunday
nipht
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-08-23
COTTON IRREGULAR
AND CLOSES LOWER


NEW ORLEANS. AUG 2a-Llquida.
tion Of the long interests caused inter.
pi'i,nt declines IN the cotton market
tcuay. pressure being heaviest in the
hi, trading. 50 that the close was at
he lowest of the day. az net LOSSES Of
81 o. a. uoints. October closed az -. 10.
Considerable selling was IN evidence In
nc early trading hut the market re.
Coyed more or less support until after
d.scssion. when support was with.
dsdwn and the full force Of the selling
1iH OF long contracts was felt Nv most
lri kcrs tho decline was looked upon a.
tic natural reaction following pro
l''c,d advance.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-08-23
0RDI<NNCE Va. ns.

AZ utplNNNtE Il.ulilflII\D tI.l,-
TAIN SHOWS rEgiOnNN>,ES
AND ENulBlTluNs NITUN tEE.
TAIN LIMITS COZ THU CITY pr
AMARILLO AND E-rItIiEG
ORDINANCES $40 .'a am sac $50
ALI. oIlUiNAN,E- A.u rNl.ts
OF ORDINANCES rs CONFLICT
WITH TINS ORDINANCE
IE lT ORDAINED rl YHE DII
OF AMARILLO.
SECTION !. 90 Shall h.rI pop H. Hu.
lawful tor gnV person Nfu. r.Iuu.A.
iiou. association oi joint Ho.. company,
wijhm ihc territory lnwn uuI d..
-nuf,d ae 90. tlr. Limits ,r if ..h.I
ll,co within tNu.' hundI,d 1ri erhB
gsol tr - nur r'c' of f.-id He'.
,hurrh o. p-c, D UoE-nIr. s.h.n,
house o. pla,. la.np HaI l.r rl.l..s
srh0ol within fh. uuuul1ri' ul Obj. ,.l
of Amarillo. q. rte. conduct r.h.h.
az maintain amy SHOW performance. "a,
hibit on or p.arr m amusement 90, UW
sharacter riio's',tor. .1t, Hrd except
lu regularly constructed .Hd ,u.
Quoted Auditorium opera u ThnIu
.......,.,,... -.
H'
"Ac-obi'le pIfrmr-es 'NaN
vt 'l''''" l'''.'
'H Shi''- i'.'"' ".n ." '' 'Ni.''''l
'I'" ''' . ' ..At 20
pm t''F "'l ''''.' ''.' '' '.''.'''"- N'."''
iN' Hl i.''i'' ~ NN.ii''' ..i' a.
poo .iloll'a pr '-'i' - ''".
~ ii''N N'' ".''h l''i''''i
' "'' '"'"' '''
l"'fl'i"n. i''n, ..''h ''..'H'' CO.. ''so
'I'i'i' Nn' i' .''' 'N' li'. o."
q" ih'- of'''I''i''. 'n. Doc I.'nl s'.i.y 81
r E''A'''''. '" '' ''.' ''' '''
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-08-23
Latest Market News
WHEAT FLUCTUATES
BUT CLOSES HIGHER

CHICAGO. Aur 22-Whcat nuctu.
st'l rapidly within O wide range today.
u.u while lower cHrly following a
higher start turned strong toward the
rloso. December advancing morn than
a.. o. cents from tho sow. A. The finish
uieat ranged from iiir t0 lTsc net
D. slScr. with September tlo2is 20
flC.A ana Doccmhcr 81 O3f, 10 sl.osa.
corn WAS up 80 Co lc, cats advanced
Ac ~ &c. and provisions werc rrcgu.
b.
oats followed corn and averaged
lhor.
Provisions were weak. there being
70 lttrrcd Incubation iu September
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-08-23

ATTEST a. gp-a - 4 se.a!sef.
I.fy Segciry
August isih AMI gard. Effective -.
fsnlhsf enl. is.-
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-08-23

orecial To Tue NoWt
WICHITA Rams. Aug % Hogs:
l.cccipts 500. marko, %, lower. top
$500. bulls sS.55HN61.
Catti'. Receipts 500 market on
hi,h.r cattle steady. st,ckcrs strong
Ia zoe hich,r beef steers ti5oa6 80.
l,.i h'i,,r~ sj.50a 80. h,cf COWS $3.15
"'.-i. bulls Ss15o3.e-. campers and
Dtt,r- SI1s13io. veal calves Sl.0oei
IiD. heavy calves So uo6t 5.oo: stockors
ri, FEEDERS S3.soa55o. stock COWS and
l,.t,rs sl.1lf4Oo
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-08-23

ryA ociated Pres,


KANSAS CITY Aug @. cattle, Re.
..rf- $4,000. uI.ot steady. fod steers
.tHto1U. miN.i Nnr.Ings Sio.50;
I.. cows Ste,Ht 900. good and choice
,,.lrt lOuudlI. Ou. aunums ana cut.
100. sI9,u1lu. bologna bulls S3.25u
800. common q" medium ,tockors S5.25
20 .uD. good to choi,o Feeders $3.50
1ine Receipt 900. fairly active;
.r nr.. i0n 500. n.i.. t.p - 9o;
D. .ut. .s-oa'IU. H'd,uus SN.5oH $50;
I,.N. -nHNNu. packing ~uW- ouh
.... -t..h uir. s>5U1>.1a.
Sheep Receipts 1000. generally
HIme top natives si..a .huru lots
esW3oo. ,mls IS -nur,a. lat uA.
... owes So UuHt5u
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-08-23
Ponce "a Manage Store.

O. O. Ponce. Formerly o.. tH. ,m4-
DIDO ilardwar, COMPANY fH. new
.ungor and luv,I H f.. Western
i..'dwarc Company. 10t rHk Street
, Li,h charlie Hoppu Huu Dwight
N.vlv bousht fDW dl1- I.u
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-08-23
IF. BROMERl D. c.

kmarilio's Original Chircprsetor. ,"
tailished five years. complsts x.Ray
Service. Phone ioss-sste. New loo%
ton Western BuiIdinE. across from the
court house.