davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-03-14
CHICAGO BOARD OF TRADE,

Chicago. March 10. - Wheat
made sharp descent in price to-
day, affected to a considerable de-
gree by word of new rains over
Kansas and oklahoma. The mar
lower. with May $1.32A to $1.S21a
and July s1.15 to s1.151s. Corn
finished to CSC down. oats off
@1B to i u and provisions vary
ing from unchanged to setback
Of 45c.
Almost constantly throughout
the day the value of wheat was
slipping downward with good
deal Of pressure to sell coming al
times from houses which have
eastern connections. Lack of any
urgent demand was apparent, and
indeed there was little particular
support except from spectators
who were in a position to collect
profits on previous sales made al
a higher level of prices. Unprom-
Using views expressed regarding
the threatened strike of Goa
miners added distinctly to bearisf
sentiment growing out of the
changed crop outlook in the south.
west resulting from fresh supple:
of moisture.
Another factor operating agains
the buying side of the wheat mar
ket was o pronounced drop in Eu
ropean exchange rates.
Posting of figures showing de
crease in the United States vislbl'
supply of wheat led to best rally
which values showed. Liquidation
however became Of greater volume
at this juncture. and closing prices
were the lowest of the session. &c
spite reports received telling O.
green bugs in Oklahoma.
Corn and oats went down |!
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-03-14
CHICAGO PRODUCE.

Chicago, March 10. Butter
Higher. Creamery extras. S7hc;
firsts. SS@36kc; seconds. 500
sec; standards. $3.50,
Eggs-Unsettled. Receipts 23,427
cases. Firsts. 81 y a 22c; ordinary
firsts, 100 zoe; miscellaneous. 21A
@21hc. !.
Poultry Alive. unchanged.
Fowls, zee; springs, csc; ROSTERS
1Sc.
Potatoes - Dull. Receipts los
cars: total United States shipments,
.1,123. Wisconsin sacked round
whites, s1.65@1.75 cwt.; Wiscon-
sin bulk round whites, $1.75G 100
cwt.; Minnesota sacked round
whites. $1.6O@1.7O cwt.; Minnesota
sacked Red rivers mostly $500
cwt; Idaho sacked rurals, $1.76 %
$50 cwt.; Idaho sacked russets,
$1.75 cwt.; Michigan sacked round
whites, Sl.S5 cwt
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-03-14

for Jackie, but he couldn't even
lear the little puppy deg, much less
see him. Uncle Wiggiiy asked OF
the birds, but they had not seen
Tackle.
Finally, just when Mr.. Longears
was himself getting worried, he
heard a noise in the bushes, and
then bark, and next he saw Jackie
coming along as fast as he could
run.
Jackie! Jackie! What's the mat.
ter?" called the bunny.
Run along, Uncle Wiggily. Run
along!" parked Jackie. Something
terrible is chasing me! Don't stand
there or it may get you. Run along
now and you'll have a head start.
Run! Don't wait for me to catch up
to you! RUM
So Uncle Wiggiiy kicked up his
| hind legs and ran along the path
just ahead of Jackie. The bunny
could hear the doggie boy coming
along behind him, and back OF
Jackie was a banging tapping noise
as If some strange animal was
leaping along as fast as he could
leap.
oh, that must be the Skeezicks
or the Pipsisewah after Jacket
thought Uncle Wiggily. Its good
thing / started to run In time, OF
he might have caught me also!'
Faster and faster hoped the
bunny, just managing to keep ahead
of Jackie. And along came the
doggie boy, barking and bowling
And behind the doggie boy came
something-Uncle NSiggily didn't
dare stop long ertough to turr
around and see what It was. Blu
it was something bounding enc
humping and leaping along.
Il guess it's some bad ANNA
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-03-14
lBe dime Stories
For Little Ones
Copyright. 1921, by Mcclure
Newspaper Syndicate.
UNCLE WIGGIIY AND JACKIE'S
FAST RUN.
BY Howard B. CARTS

Now, this isn't q baseball story,
though you might think so from
the name Of it. But it is hardly
time for baseball, except maybe
down south where it is quite warm.
And, anyhow. this wouldn't be a
baseball story, even if it was sum
mer.
No, this is story about a long,
fast run that Jackie Bow Wow, the
little puppy dog, took one day
and
But, there! Let me begin at the
beginning.
One day when Uncle Wiggily was
hopping past the kennel house
where Jackie and Peetie Bow Wow,
the two puppy dog boys, lived, the
bunny gentleman saw Mrs. Bow
Wow, the dog lady, out in the front
yard.
How do you do, Mrs. Bow
Vow" asked the rabbit uncle.
I'm feeling very fine, indeed"
was the answer. "And how are
you, Uncle Wiggily?"
ooh, much better" answered the
tbbit gentleman. my rheumatism
HdIuly nullS at ali tOudy. IL JdCkle
or Peetie happened to be around Id
run a little race with them"
Jackie has gone to the store"
said Mrs. Bow Wow. And to tell
you the truth, | am beginning to
get worried about him"
"Why!" Uncle Wiggily wanted to
know.
Because he has been gone so
long" answered Mrs. Bow Wow
And Percival, our police dog, you
know, was telling me he had seer
the Fuzzy Fox and the Woozie Wolf
in the woods only yesterday I'm
afraid something may have hap
pened to Jackie"
"Oh, don't say that" exclaimed
Uncle Wiggily. Now don't worry
any more, my dear Mrs. Bow View.
I'm hop along and see If I cant
find your little puppy boy. III
bring him safely home!"
Mrs. Pow Wow said that was
very kind. and off hoped the
bunny. Along through the woods
he went, looking this way and thai
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-03-14

price with wheat. Besides, it was
definitely shown that stocks Il
corn available are the largest ever
recorded.
Lower quotations on hogs were
chiefly responsible for declines IN
the provision market.
Closing prices:
Wheat May. $1.S2A; July
$1.15.
Corn-May, 60%c; July, 63$c.
Oats--May, 3S%c; July. 40Ac.
Pork-May, $4,000.
Lard-May, $1,000; July. $11.05,
Ribs-May, 5000; July. 5000.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-03-14
THE Markets


New York. March 13.--Indlvid-
ual or selected issues dominated
the uneven movement of prices on
the stock exchange today. Few OF
the leading or representatives
shares showed any definite trend
until the final hour when selling
pressure affected reactions of one
to three points. Utilities sugars,
rubbers, Independent steels and
junior rails registered gross gains
of one to six points. Dividend pay
ing rails, motors, equipments and
the oils figured only nominally In
the extensive turnover. Sales
amounted to 100000 shares.
Adverse foreign happenings, no.
tably the crisis in India and South
Africa, apparently exerted little in
fluence, apart from their marked
effect on international currencies
Extension Of domestic labor trou-
bles including the New England
textile situation, also was ignored
Western tonnage conditions dur
ing the past week We're more en-
couraging and general If somewhat
irregular business gains were re-
ported from that section. as well
as further pronounced improve
ment in the steel and automobile
trades.
Regardless OF the heavy reduc-
ton of local reserve. which is ex-
pected to accompany mid-week
payment of federal income taxes
money rates were easy. In the
open market all call loans were
negotiated at per cent. but a
Sa per cent rate again ruled in
private transactions on prime col.
lateral.
The reversal in foreign ex.
changes, which was Fastened by
heavy offerings Of cotton bills. was
the most drastic of any record
since British and allied quotations
began their bouyant advance sew
eral months ago. Demand bills or
London declined to $4.29ls, n loss
or IA cents from last weeks final
price and almost 15 cents under the
maximum quotation of the previ-
Gus month. French, Belgian and
Italian remittances lost 70 to %
points. Dutch and Scandinavian
bills fell 1S to 20 points and far
eastern exchanges sustained sharp
reversals.
C1OsiOp nriaac.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-03-14
VERSE OF TODAY
BURIAL BITTERNESS.

! laid you down and did not close your eyes;
In the long grass l put mantle DER you.
Nor hid your death from the unblenching skies
They and the lark were all that ever saw you,
At dark made the careless earth your sheet;
Four stars from the black grdle of the night
Were held aoof to triumph defeat
Your vaulted chambers guardian taper light.
When you stood out across the midnight seas
In bitterness I did not shed a tear
Only thought God slept with abored ease,
And mumbled in his dreams with troubled fear
Gerard Walop in Scrbner's.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-03-14
RAIN AND DRoUTII.

The waters piled in my front
yard, all kinds of water, soft and
hard, and still the rain comes
stopping down, and saturates the
weary town. The rain against the
window beats, and satfish through
the village streets, ana even frogs
and ducks are tired; they have
more rain than they desired. And
while the days wildly wet, / read
the Gophertown Gazette, the old
home paper that has brought for
years it's freight in Gems Of
Thought All back in Gopher
town, it seems, all dried up are
the babbling streams; there is no
water in the wells; parching
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-03-14
RIPPING RHYMES
by WAIT MASON.

Population yells for just little
slice of rain, and all its yelling is
in vain. No rain clouds gather in
the sky, thJ river beds are dusty
dry, while fish sit up along the
brink and yasp for something fit
to drink. The weather bureau
should reform; why does it always
send a storm where there should
be a cloudless sky, and send II
drouth where it is dry? Why does
it drench the western coast, and
dodge the plains that need rain
most? Why am always stuck In
mud, or bat ling through tarbid
flood, while other fellows voice
their wrath because they cannot
have a bath? The weather bureau
makes me tired; all winter long
it's kept me mired.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-03-14
NEW YORK MONEY.

New York, March 10. - Call
money steady. High. per cent;
low, 4 per cent; ruling rate. 4 per
cent; closing bid. 31s per cent; Of
fered at per cent; last loans
4 per cent; call loans against ac-
ceptances. 31s per cent.
Time loans firm. Sixty days. 80
days, and G months. 4%@5 per
cent.
Prime mercantile paper. Az @
< Der cent
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-03-14
Fred Feernot on the Waves.
A PLAY

A Play
Scene. In the midst OF the briu-
ey deep. Fearse storm.
Fred Feernot. This is a storm
and half, this is. There goes an
other sailer overbord. o boy look
at those waves.
Captin. That's jest wat I'm look
ing at and l don't like the ideer.
This ships a good ship but 1t aint
that good. There goes another
sailer overbord.
Fred Feernot. Well I wunt to tell
you one thing, Captin. If this boat
should decide to sink, the wimmin
and Children have to be saved
ferst.
Captin. But
Fred Feernot. But nuthing.
Wimmin and Children ferst, that's
the motto on eny ship I'm ca
and l don't care who knows it.
Sailer. Hay Captin, Captin, the
ship is sinking fore and aft. We'll
all be in the briney deep in min
nits and maybe less. Ahoy for the
life boats.
Fred Feernot. Wimmin and
Children ferst.
Captin. But
Fred Feernot. Wat did 1 jest tell
you about butts?
Passengers. Me ferst. Us ferst.
Get out of the way. Wat you think
you're showing? Me ferst.
Fred Feernot. Halt, stop, stand
back, sou impolite cowerds.
III shoot the ferst man puts his
foot over that rale. Wimmin and
Children ferst.
Captin. But hay, darn it, there
amt eny wimmin and Children.
I'm batcheler and don't take
eny wimmin and Children.
Fred Feernot. wy dident you
say so? Well in that case I'm a
man among men and / think I'll
jump in the ferst life boat. (Which
he does.)
The end.
| s--------0--
1 Rfst. n II.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-03-14
LIBERTY BONDS.

New York. March 13.-Liberty
bonds closed: Shs. $3.50; first As
blank; second As. 1914; frs
ANS, $9750; second ANS $9750
third Ans. s9S6S; fourth AIS
1910; Victory SAs. $4,000; Vic.
tory AIS, $100S0.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-03-14
CRISP PARAGRAPHS

NO BUYERS IN SIGHT. ETHER
The sales tax is shy on salesmen-Dallas News
AND UPHILL ALL THE WAY.
Bryan started running for the senate early; but
perhaps he has a long way to run-Nashville
O
ONE OF THE JOBS SATAN FINDS.
who has time to knock has entirely too
much time.-Fitchburg Sentinel.
Tennessean
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-03-14
LIVESTOCK MMARKETS.

e,bioaoo Morol 20 Sa++1o pa
ooi,,ts % 900 M,.ipot So. 81,
s soipeS H,SVo. Mai NJ olo", eati ~
60 600, ar D ~ e,odo se seocN a aFa
i neuuM III 80 eu ata 40 70 Ioc
OK. hui, e. Soa t So. cary. ~
S o., Jun S.,oV y e.1V' pulls aoout
oT facs pooo,n ,oo
az 80 o. 'ecelpts o,ioV; Marker
a 40 ~ 4'e soi tTwer thah SATURDAY
I nt1, ne tay aetiVe carry; SLOW
Io7k. ~ Slo;9oi puik, SlV.SO q
do o - YES 1o ""out sseaoy, Dulk
60 5E q St wv 70 lzV-pounders'
80 Gha " ''og y o.o,. ..ooo
slow. itt+,a 'e dn,.p i4,ooo; Marker
e ,oW, l III uone carry seiierS gen
th r,S , asAihs nisder' Oniy lambs.
FIJI. a aoaus % 10 SS-pouna clippers
iutsS 90 STAY Ss a. siS'ov' IeW smalI
'0''' ia' ewes steauy at $'.oo down
nanou ,,o,,o,, "a o..
oointa 10 Al $50:
lowor J De- nta steaoy aee
oovvs "a oIsa $500 e'eo
calves 60 onmInn6: .tnni " '.ou
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-03-14
THE CLANS GATHER.

The series Of conferences now being called into
session in several Of the southern states will never
take high place in point OF political significance.
Indeed. 1t is altogether improbable that any of the
worlds political leaders will be deeply impressed
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-03-14
KANSAS CITY PRODUCE.

Kansas City, March 13.-Eggs--
Unchanged. Firsts, 21c.
Butter Unchanged. Creamery
Acc; packing, 15c.
Poultry-Unchang Hens, %
@23c; springs, 32c.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-03-14
NEW YORK METALS.

New York, March Cooper
Steady. Electrolytic spot and near
by. 13c; later, 13@13Bc.
Tin-Easy. Spot and futures,
S2S.87.
Iron-Easier. No. / Northern,
$1S.50@19.00; No. Northern,
$18.00@1S.50; No. 2 Southern,
$15.00@15.50.
Steady. Spot, s4.75 @4.90.
Zinc-Quiet. East st. Louis de-
livery spot. $4.65@ 4.70.
Antimony-Spot. s4.25.
Foreign bar silver-63Bc.
Mexican dollars-4S%c
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-03-14
NEW YORK COTTON.

New York. March 13.--Cotton--
Spot quiet. Middling. $1S.45.
Cotton futures closed easy.
March, S1S.11; May. $17.S4; July,
s17.04; Oct, $16.40; Dec. $1G.20.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-03-14

pers around 15c lower than last
weeks close; $1,000 paid; bulk
later sales to packers, rs to zoe
lower; packers, 5000; zoo and
S0o-pounders. $9.9O@10.25; bulk
of sales. $s.6O@10.sO; most throw
outs sows around 1915; stock pigs
mostly s8.75@9.75.
Sheep-Receipts 5000. Killing
classes generally strong to 25c
higher. Best ewes, S9.2J; best
lambs offered. $500.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-03-14

There are 100000 children born
every year In China.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-03-14

WOODWORTH-New furnished nice,
clean rooms ard hon keeping apart
ments, by day week or month 313
| South Third
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-03-14

FOR RENT-Two rooms and kitchenette,
furnished for houseteei ing; gas range.
steam heat; no sick; also garage $40
West Tijeras
, 1922-01-28
WICK IN UNIFORM ONLY Il HOURS IN SEASON
WAS PICKED FOR ALL-AMERICM CENTER BY EXPERT

ANN ARBoR. Mich. Jan. a.
Although in action only about IL
hours during the 1921 season. Ernest
Wick of Toledo. star center. OF the
University of Michigan varsity
eleven. won tho coveted honor Of
being selected as AlI-American CEN
ter by Walter Camp. Coach Field
ing II. Yost regards Weeks achieve
ment as of the most remarkable
in the history OF American foot
ball.
Wick is q student IN the medical
Fc;.ool and did not complete his
school work until fivo o5clock each
afternoon. Coach Yost's automobile
took him to Ferry field every. day
as soon as he had completed his
studies but he always arrived just
as tho remainder of the squad was
leaving the field. With the excep-
tion OF five hours spent In practice
on Saturdays. early in the season
Wick was not in uniform at any
time except during the games
played by Michigan this year.
Arriving at Ferry field. Wick
would u several times about the
cinder track and then submit to a
vigorous rub down. This constituted
his only exercise during the play
, 1922-01-28
IOWA ATHLETES FOUND
GUILTY OF PRO CHARGE
WILL LOSE STANDING

IOWA CITY. Iowa. Jan. 2s.-By
The Associated PressHHoward Jones,
iirector or athletics at the University
OF Iowa 1921 western conference
football champions. announced here
today that Iowa players violating
conference rules would be subject TO
III same punishment given nine
University OF Illinois athletes de.
riared ineligible yesterday. He said.
however. that he knew OF no Hawk.
eye Players who had violated confer.
ence rules by playing semi-profes-
ssonni football.
Iowa players all have been In.
formed of ths rules prohibiting the
playing OF p~ostseason games with
semi-pro teams" he said. II am glad
to say that no reports have reached
of any Iowa players violating this
rule"
Director Jones indicated that he
was in sympathy with tho declare.
ton OF Coach Bob zuppke OF Illinois.
that tho Illinois experience might
lead to a general cleanup In the con-
ference.
, 1922-01-28

ing season except for that obtained
In games.
Only n few evenings each week
Wick met with Coach Yost and
othor mentors to receive skull
practice. New plays were explained
to him and he was kept up to date
on the teams developmnt.
wick always is in supurb ply
steal condition at zach season OF the
year and this accounts for his ability
to make the Al-Ame-ican without
practice" Coach Yost said today.
He had received three years of
university football training pre-
viously. being benefited by the S.
A T c. rule. and III knew the
gnme from start to finish"
Wick played three PORTIONS on
defensive at various times during
the las. season. center. loose cen.
ter. and left tackle. In his four
years of varsity play It is said that
he failed to make a single bad pass.
Another distinction he ho,ds Is that
at no time during the four years
was time taken out for him during a
gssme-
, 1922-01-28

locr oppe8tS 10 mo as n way out OF a
o unusual situation. Hero I an
with the best fighter in the world on
my hands and 1 cannot find an oppor-
tunity 10 get him In the ring with an
opponent who appears to have enough
chance TO draw q paying crowd. At
least that's the situation so far as
matchmaking Is concerned by promot-
ers whose word and money Is some
thing tangible TO gamble on.
Il know there has been a lot OF talk
in the newspapers about Dempsey
meeting Wills. Fulton. Brennan and
others. but the point is that l have
yet to have a promoter come forward
with a rsa1 offer for n match with any
Of these men.
las I have said a dozen times
Dempsey is ready TO meet anyone
who looks as though he would prove a
real drawing card. Ths champion Is
in fine condition and could box a
title match with WI weeks training
4 necessary.
II am going to be in New York
for a week or ten days and hope to
have Dempsey matched for at least
one bout before ! return to the coast
Right now I have no particular nan
in sight.
It am going to see Tex Richard to
sec II I cannot interest him In another
match for the championship.
81 believe another bout between
Dempsey and Carpenter might go big
abroad. hut I would want to know
that a reliable and experienced pro
moter was going to handle the thous-
and and one details which make or
break suchA match. 1 shall certainly
not do n business with foreign pro
moters until Richard refuses to match
Dempsey either here or abroad"
Richard declined to discuss the
proposition. other thar to say that he
would listen to any suggestion Kearns
might offer.
, 1922-01-28

ord Of Is knockout victories In 20
fights indicates that the visitor has a
real knockout punch
Keller wen through his stuff at the
Casper Athletic club gymnasium yes
terday afternoon taking on several
boxers. Morey Young n OF his op-
ponents says hat Keller Is one OF the
~cicverest big men he has evcr boxed
: All the other boys are getting in
shape for their vents Tuesday night
Harvey Perkins Keeler's opponent has
trained to adopt an aggressive type OF
fighting instead OF a defensive roll az
he has used in other appearances here
That .nsures that the main go Will be
5ammcd full of action
: Mercy Young and Eddie St Claire
Will so SIX strenuous rounds and vii
vie for tbs interest OF the fans with
the main go. The battle between Duo
Gilmore and KID Hambone. Will show
two main went fighters IN action.
Both boys arc good mixers.
: Tickets for the Tuesday night
athletic card are now on sale ut the
Smokehouse. Reservations may be
made now for choice seats for tho
event which can be reduced before G
O'Clock Tuesday night.
, 1922-01-28
MORAN To BAR
FREAK TRAINING
No Mountain Climbing or
Cowboy Stunts for Reds"
Manager Says.

CHICAGO. Jan. 2s.SFreak" train
ing stunts for the Cincinnati Reds
viii be barred and from the time the
players don their uniforms at Min
r wcIis. Until the team leaves for
tho north. the athletes viii be kept
busy working into 4 perfect baseball
machine. according 10 Manager Pat
Moran.
Let tho Cubs go ahead with their
mountain climbing snd .et iris
Speaker put his Indians through
their cowboy stunts. but In the mean
time watch out for the Reds rs their
time will DO devoted Into building up
n smooth working inheld." Moran
said.
The greater part Of the training
work has already been mapped cut
by Moran for the 1922 season. It will
Include moro baseball and less aim
less mechanical work than has been
no cas- in previous yeas and &C.
cordlng to indications will be the case
with other clubs In the circuit again,
Moran has n heavy task o. build.
ing up ar inieid which will be new
at W poi5ts. The condition last
year altered the situation so that In
Reid workouts could not be held un-
III late In tho training season. Groh
and Kopf were holdouts: there was
no infield ready for tho team. Jake
Daubert did not arrive until late and
Bohne and Forseca had to be fitted
into temporary positions. This year
Moran wants Daubert. Bohne. Pin
neil and caveney ready for work
when the FIRST bugle blows and after
spending the first day In tossing the
ball around. tho actual lnfield work
will be started on the second day.
Although the players were given
rood salaries last year the club Is
going even better this accord
ing to President August Hermann.
Recent increases especially for the
Younger players who have made good
with the club. It is predicted. viii add
to the eagerness of the players to do
their best during the training season.
, 1922-01-28
GOLF PLAYING
GIVEN SENDOFF
National Association Presents
Plan for Building Links
at Small Cost.

CHICAGO. Jan. 2s-Golf for every
one at a nominal initial and reasonable
annual expense VIII be made possible.
IL was announced today by the COM
~plitteo named by the Western Golf as
sociation to foster community links.
This committee, composed OF Charles
.Pfen 90 Memphis. Fred 3. Borton OF
Cleveland and f. s. Rogers OF Chicago
are formulating plans whereby any
town can start It's citizens with n golf
links with n small appropriation and
keep up the course as well as extend
It as required without much additional
expense. The original outlay the con,-
mittee has proved can be made under
a charge for recreation parks. While
the small fee -harses Elsyers prop
erly handled. can be made TO take
care OF tho ourse