davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1920-03-25
NEGROES FIGHT.

Ben Taylor, negro, 80, of 1903
Teche street, was cut on the left arm
Friday morning by Joseph Flanagan,
another negro, 81, of 1926 Gasquet
street, when the two were fighting
in the kitchen of the tug boat But
tercup. Taylor is a cook on the
boat and Flanagan is a fireman.
Flanagan was burned on the face
when Taylor threw some hot water
at him. Both were charged with as
sault and wounding.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1920-03-25

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Castrogio-
yanni announce the engagement OF
their daughter, Frances, TO Mr. JOS
eph Manalle of New Orleans. the
wedding to take place April 9Th, at
5:45 o'clock p. m, at the church of
the Holy Name of Mary. Friends and
relatives are invited to the church
through this medium.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1920-03-25
CLUB TO GIVE SMOKER.

The Italian Progressive Associa-
ton will have smoker at the AL
hambra club parlors, in Olivier St,
Wednesday. April 2, and the mem
oers are preparing to have a big
time.
Mr.. S.. Costello sold the most
tickets for the dance given last Fri
day night at Pythian Hall and was
given q prize.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1920-03-25
EASTER STYLE REVUE.

Ladies of fashion are interested
in the coming seasons styles and
prices, and should consult the adj
vertfsements on pages and Z Of
this issue. Our advertisers have
gone to much trouble in making
special prices and attractive offer
ings to the Algiers people.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1920-03-25
ADOLPH MEYER.

Mr.. ]. NJ. Gwinn, Superintendent
OF Public Schools. accompanied by
Inspector, j, NJ. Gore and Mr.. III.
Reuther, visited the school last We'd
! nesday. After having been shown
/ through the different departments
and having noted the congestion that
exists in several of the lower grades.
! they decided before leaving the
school that it was absolutely neces-
sary to build two class rooms and
a cloak room, as well as to shut in
the ends of the hall so as to afford
a comfortable office for the principal,
in one end and a library in the
other end. The addition of these
two class rooms will add much to the
comfort of pupils and teacher. Mr..
Reuther was very much astonished
when he learned of the rapid growth
OF the school. He complimented the
principal very highly for her very
efficient and successful work.
Mr.. Lazar Block of the Depart
ment of Attendance, came to the
school on Wednesday and again on
Thursday of last week.
Miss Amelia Smith, teacher of
Domestic Art, spent the afternoon
with us last Wednesday. The girls
are doing excellent work under su-
pervision, and they look forward
with much pleasure for her coming
each week.
In the weekly test in Spelling and
Arithmetic, the following pupils were
perfect:
Spelling-Eighth Grade A: James
Scott, Arthur Kulp, Louis Cronan,
Warren Goodwyne, Lee Cauvin,
Ralph Umbach, Louis DeRoche, IT.
vim Campbell. Conrine BONNER.
Mira Tust, Marvel Gebs, Olivier
Wattigny, Myrtle Gregory, Eulalie
LeCourt, Nora Gillespie, Margaret
Moseley.
Eighth Grade B.-Julius Gillich,
Stello CrOnan, Floyd Hoffstetter,
William Gerrets, Henry Gregory, Au-
brey Serpas, Irma Gillich, Grace Caz-
anbOn, Lucille LeCourt, IneZ Bour-
geois, Isabelle Lewis, Holster Nose
ley.
Seventh Grade A.-Gertrude Bonn
mer, Alice Serpas, Thelma Willie
Fifth Grade B.-William Flana-
gan, Eleonora Steel, George Tierney,
Mildred Campbell, Lucille Bauman.
Fourth Grade-Dennis Keogh,
Emile LeRouge, Mary Louise Cantin,
Clemmie Smith.
Third Grade B.-Emile Trudeau,
John Caruso, John Tierney, Lionel
Landry, Annie Dubler, Hillary Mail
hois, Clayton Beaudrean, Floyd Gull
lot
Second Grade A.-John Hurtin,
Oreste. Gaudin, Jackson Molaison.
Perfect in Arithmetic-Eighth
Grade A.-James Scott, Lee Cauyin,
Irwin Campbell, Louis DeRoche,
Louis Cronan, Marvel Gebs, Mar
guerite Moseley, Mira Tust, Corinne
BONNER, Eulalie LeCourt.
Eighth Grade B.-Charles Smith,
Julius Gillich, Lucille LeCourt,
Grace Cazaubon, Henry Gregory.
Seventh Grade Auth Zeringue,
Alice Serpas, Christine Beiber, Hor-
tensia Beiber, Thelma Willie, Elisha
Sullivan, Gertrude BONNER.
Fifth Grade A.-Jennie Scott, Eva
Alonzo, Eula May Kenny.
Fifth Grade Binary Louise Wall.
Fourth Grade-Emile LeRouge,
Dennis Keogh, Ulysses Wattigny.
Third Grade A.-Lydia Campbell.
Third Grade B.-William Habig-
horst, Lionel Landry, Aaron Edge
comb, John Caruso, Annie Dubler,
Herman Singleton, Clayton Beau
deau, Floyd Guillot.
Second Grade A.-Mamie Trahan,
Doris Campbell, Mary Caruso, Hen
rietta Grundmeyer.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1920-03-25
ATTEND MASS IN BODY.

On Sunday morning at 1880 p.
m, the Knights of Columbus, Coun-
Gil number 1924 of Algiers, will at
tend mass in a body. Members of
the organization are requested to be
at the X. C. Home at 7:15. They
will then march to the church where
they will receive Holy Communion.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1920-03-25
MISS MURPHY WINS VALEDIC-
TORY CONTEST.

The many friends of Miss Cornelia
Murphy, may be glad to learn that
she won the Valedictory Contest of
the New Orleans College of Oratory.
The contest was held at Lydia Col
lege on last Tuesday night. Miss
Murphy recited "The Last Word,
by Henry Van Dyke.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1920-03-25
AT RICHARDS.

A special offer to Algiers ladies
will be found in this issue of The
Herald. Look for Richards ad on
Page s. This article is specially
priced for this weekend only,
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1920-03-25

FOURTEENTH ANNIVERSARY.
SITS. John Chapter Order Eastern
Star celebrated its fourteenth ami
versary last Monday evening. There
was q large membership present.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-05-04
White Goods
at Anniversary Prices

Special prices on all White Goods
during this sale Ono exceptions).
soc White India Linon, desirable for
Innings and curtains, special, yd-. 20c.
S5c White India Linon, special. a
yard, Csc.
4oc White India Linon. special
yard, SOC.
soc White Linweave Suitings, S6
inches wide, special. 4sc.
35c White Nainsook, special,
10 yards for sass.
5sc White Longcloth, special.
10 yards for $3.50.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-05-04
Anniversary Sale of
Shoes

"Al Women's and ChiIdren's
Shoes at Reduced Prices (none ex-
cepted).
107 Pairs OF Women's Pumps and
Oxfords, small and medium sizes,
broken lines of last season styles
formerly priced up to $500. to
close out quickly, special a pair,
$3.50.
Children's Sboes-one lot of low
shoes, sizes in child's and misses
special TO close out. a pr, S1.SO
Fa h 1 ona BILE Footwear for
women. in all the newest Spring
and summer styles-ail at reduced
prices Regular prices $3.50 to
$500. Anniversary Sale Prices, a
pair, $3.50 to $14.OO.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-05-04
SILKS

Good 36-inch Black Taffeta, 81
Better taffetas in soft finish, pure
dye, free from artificial filling or
weighing are priced at $500, $3.50,
$500. $3.50, $500.
$50 yards Heavy No Name
Satin, $500
An excellent fabric for petticoats
boomers, Innings and the like.
large bolts TO seiE-then no more.
39-inch All Silk Crepe de Chine,
$2.19
Black only. medium weight
$500 Black Satin, $3.50 Yd.
s6-inch splendid wearing quality
offered during the sale at a remark
able saving. Unexcelled for the suit
or one-piece dress.
24-inch Black Silk Velvet $500
For the sleeveless jacket or jumper
effect to be worn with the sport
skirts. A very popular idea and
remarkably nice velvet, $500 Nd.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-05-04

Anniversary Sale at Dress Goods
Department Gin the Annexl
Everything Misunderstanding ex-
cepted in this Department
4O-inch Silk and Wool Poplin (not
silk and cotton) spring price $500;
Anniversary price, $500.
shepard Check and PIaids, a.
inches-shrunk-Sp price, $1T5;
Anniversary price, $500.
4O-inch All Wool Plaids, spring col
orings of green, gray and tan. spring
price, $3.50; Anniversary price, $2.5O.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-05-04
Chinchilla Satin

Black, White or Navy.
Full 39-inch, also known as con-
servation crepe, offered at 5000 Yd.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-12-08
Rangers Not Wanted
By Ranger Citizens

~ NssneiafsA Y-eas
RANGER. Texas. Dc. News tina,
q company ~ Texas rangers had been
crd,rnd 60 thr city fcli like houl
shell ~ Tho cu'umunt' iuday and many
citizens here are of N, opinion thti
ctnlitons d. not justly the ", a.;
state tcnstabulnrt They declare that
the s"f ding ~ rangers gives ~, town
q I'D reputation and the "uniriond
W. feeding thar has DEVELOPED as q ro.
sul, 81 the state action has ITS origin
tn tina; belief.
Thee have recently hc,n some six
80 .igh arrests here ON -1iublInr aud
whisky selling charge. Frank Wat.
klns Was shu, saturday night ,ficr his
nllCr,d resisting arrest. when srv,ial
enlllts ct Mhiskcy wcr, seized In his
. re- Ne n In Il city hosuitll with y cd
thl7,Cs fur recovery.
1h' s"thin taken In ordering IN,
fan'ers company here followed ~ r..
cent nv the attorney general Il a tel
cgun. which stated thar "A lgcr. Gon.
1allstl aud kpoAnan ar. cuiins IN 'ail
q i'sns,r. where he cl,iyt''s aud rams
as ave 'uniricndiy." following the
80 unding ~ inan IN Vaii PARTED.
rated ~ ~ thu rangers win a d"pliv
TT, tel, gram which wa signed hy
ranger Captain u ". A!Lfige requested
That an assistant attorney general Dc
-":t t. Ranger.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-12-08
Shop Buildings Of
Southern Pacific
Destroyed by Fire
n, Associated Pre-,

~ Associated Pres.
HOUSTON. Texas. Dee, 1-Firr
which hroNr ugi thuut e. D. M Tues.
day In IN, paint shop II tho southern
Pacific shops WAS sun raging NJ Sii
o'clock Tho paint shop car repair
shop, air brake shop aud an office
building and store house number wcro
totally destroyed B'tw,on ~ and so
hoX ears were burned and many moro
were IN danger Frantic Efforts wero
being made by the entire southern IA.
cilio iorcc % get ears out Of danger
and many hundred were saved hy tho
efforts uf sWltchmru. Some thirty pas
scngcr ears were burned The Alamo.
private car ~ W. r. Scott. president
IT the railroad WIS burned
While only general estimat ~ tho
damage could be- given. railroad men
stated that the fire already had cost
the company well over 81 600 900.
The paint shop. where the flr, start.
ed IL located IN the heart ~ the railroad
shops and with the car repair shops
covers approximately four square blocks.
The buildings destroyed were the old
"hup buildings ~ wood and corrugated
iron construction and up 20 3ls none
~ the newer buildings we're on fire. Al.
though several were In danger. Famed
by stiff north wind the fire was car.
riod towards Hardy street. wher, "a.
other shop buildings are locatod
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-12-08
Officer Killed By
Negro Bootlegger

~ Associated prcss.
FORT SMITH. Ark. Dec. deputy
Sheriff Art Person. of Bradcn. Lcf1orr
County, oklahoma. died IN a hospital
here tonight, after he and special Dep
uty Sheriff Bert Mckenzie had been
beaten into inscnsihiliiy In street a.
Fort Coffee. L.florc County negro
settlement this afternoon Mckenzie.
whose skull was fractured IL expected
a. recover.
Late tonight u was reported that one
Il the negroes alleged 10 have taken
part In the assault. had been captured
and Was being taken 90 putclu. tn
county seat for safe keeping \ posse
headed by the sheriff let Potcau
earlier In the evening In search ~
Henry and \. - Tuncy and a third ne
gro. who are alleged a. have beaten
the officers Frank Mckenzie. brother
u the special deputy. declared he had
followed the two officers when they
went 10 Fort coffee 10 serve a warrant
on two negroes on charges u bootleg
ging. and saw them struck down In tho
doorway uf the Toney home.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-12-08
BAR ASSOCIATION
To HAVE BANQUET
MEMBERS REQlESrED To RRING
LiDIES-PROGRtM Ar.
RANGED.

ON Friday. December ilth. thc Bp'
Association II Amarillo win hold lie
Fourth Annual lanput This wall be-
held al the Amarillo Hst,l and will BE-
gln az y. M.
Following the banquet the present
officers 81 the association viii mako
their report. the officers Tor the en-.
SUING year will be- elected and q mum
Der 81 short addresses will be- made hy
members. All pracilclng attorneys and
the Judges ~ the various courts at,
members ~ the association AMI Il Is eV.
pcctod that every member will be- pres.
eni. as nearly an have already reserved
plates for the function
The first address 81 the evening vii
he delivered by Thomas =. Turner. who
viii speak on Knights and Ladies' D."
Frank Ryburn VIII follow with die
sertation on "The Tendency Toward
Capitalization In our Government
H. Y. Underwood will explain. what
Happened "a Gov" W T. Gee will max,
Some Practical Suggestions Toward =
solution q our Cemetery Problem q"
and Lloyd Fletcher will deal In the con
Guiding address, with Conditions From
the Viewpoint 81 the Reds" Not morr
than fifteen minutes will be consumed
by any one speaker IN dealing with hi,
subject
Members who attend viii be Invited
TO bring their wives or swccihearis
The menu for the banquet l. fruk
cocktail. celery: olives. consomm,. fish
filci mignon, little peas. potatoes nu
graiin. lettuce and tomato salad French
falad. orange Ice. angel food cake, CATO
noir and mints.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-12-08
RIGID ECONOMY URGED
Continued on page 6

Il can not overemphasizc he said
''the necessity 81 economy IN govern
ment appropriations and expenditures
and the avoidance by congress of prac.
tices which take money from the
treasury by indefinite OF revolving fund
appropriations.
This years estimates "strikingly''
illustrated the Importance ~ specific
appropriations. he added the iranspor
tation act having disturbed" the rcla.
tionship between current receipts and
expenditures 90 the extent 20 over q
billion dollars
1t II obvious" the message contin
ued. that these large payments nave
already seriously limited the govern.
ments progress In retiring the floating
debt"
The president renewed some recon.
rtrndzii0as he made al the opening ~
the last session and added
Il do not feel u my privilege at pres
ent 20 sugges; the detailed and PAR
ticular methods by which these objects
may h. attained. hut I have faith that
the inquiries o. your several committees
viii discover the way and the method.
The only recommendation Tor other
than domcstiC matters was that fur q
Loan 10 Armenia To- h. administered
through American commissioners a.
avoid further tempting opportunities
Co revolutionary tendencies IN tina,
country. and fer granting independents,
60 the Philippines ito keep our promise
TO the people q those islands
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-12-08
Telegram Frnm Sheriff.
ey Associated i'r,..

" Assnrihffn lffFs
ARDMrl,E. Okla. Dec. 7.-pussa,I
T.. Brown, county attorney ~ Car,e-
county, tonight aid that sheriff py,.
Garrett had shown him n telegram a..
tonably from Sheriff Orndorff a, y,
paso T"yf" tn tho effect that cha,
barton Smith wanted hero In co,,,,.
ion With the fatal shuoting ~ Jak, :
Hamon WAS believed 10 be- In a Me,,.
rsn border tuHn.
Ar Brown said he had advised sh,,.
~ Garrett o. send one a. ~ many mo-.
~ necessary o. ~ Paso. ~ sggros,,t
by sheriff Orndorff.
The county attorney said ne Va,
very Norry that Sheriff Orrdorff /,
message had been given "prernaipre
publication, h. said Il might seriou-l,
iriure or render Impossible the chance
= having Miss Smith returned 10 Ara
more. should the woman under SUE
VIGILANCE IN the unnamed M.xi,nn town
prove 90 be- the alleged slayer az Mr.
IIamon.
Mr. Brown refused o. comment "a,
steps that possibly would b. taken t.,
the even, Miss smith has been located
inasmuch as the present regime 4,
Mexico has not been formally recoe.
nized by the United States
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-12-08
at
Christian Church,
Many Are Present

\ most delightful time was had hy
all who attended the First Annual
Banquet which the young ladies ~ the
sunday School 81 ~, First christian
church extended Co the young mon II
their class o., unanimous sut, ~ all
Tho male members ~ thr class u was
decided tina, n should D., made AN IN
uual affair and that the ladies should
b. permitted to entertain them uho
mem ~ least once each year ana rs
much oftcnor ls they Dds, Turkey with
more trimming, than usual was the
motif around which banquet 10 for
LuCinius luculIus himself
Before the awkward looking male
guests wor, permitted 10 rariakc ~ the
good things ~ NE they we're compelled
90 earn their salt hy doing stunt
several ~ them did silent ones Tn.
girls just 90 show them that they were
game 10 do anything they asked the
boys tu de- put on som, stunts them.
SELVES tn, BEST ~ them were staged
hy Mrs Roy Rutherford who gave an
.c,Np,ll,ut imitation 1t the kind ~ sin.
gor We are ~ often afflicted with In
splsou aud uut hy Miss RoNic Benton.
who refused o. rise o. her feet for her
stunt giving as her cNcus. that that
kind ~ stunt must be- done sitting
She was quite right II couldn't very
well have hvyu done standing Mr.
Rutherford initiated caliopc more or
less successfully and had the house In
an uprodr much ~ the time
After the eats had bccn disposed
~ there was "a sing song IN which
everyone Joined The gathering broke
up hate In the evening. the boys feel.
ms that they had bccn royalty enter.
tanned by the girls. whom they rendered
a vote ~ thanks.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-12-08
state Bank Closed.
BY Associated Pres.

OTTAWA. Kansas. Doc The state
hank ~ lfomcw, q. kansds, was closed
late today by T. \ Johnson. deputy
state bank examiner following. the
deputy examiner stated the discover
Of So 600 worth Il yaluclcss securities
placed there by South Dakota farmer
The bank. an official statement said
was capitalized at $4,000. with sur.
plus Il $4,000 There are deposits Ct
SO. 900 and loans ~ $4,000. None ot
the dcpositors will lose. the announce.
men, said, as they are protected under
the state hank guaranty laws.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-12-08
Would Repeal All
War Legislation

" AssNeisfrd Frsss
WASHINGTON. Dec THE Vol
stead resolution o. repeal war time
laws was favorahly reported today by
the house judiciary committee with an
amendment exempting the war finance
corporation act from repeal. In addition
90 the Lever food control. Distrlc, ~
Columbia rent. and trading with the
enemy acts and those measures author.
izing issuance 81 liberty and victory
bonds. all ~ which were specifically
exempted In the resolution.
Mr. Volstead said he expected the rec.
olution would be- considered In the
house before the week ends
The rules committee he added. viii
be- asked 10 give the measure prefer
ence and to agree 10 q provision for
limited debate.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-12-08
Wheat Prlces Lower.

Wheat dropped with ihud yesterday
European government buyers failed a.
follow the rising market and stopped
buying The bears were quick % ~riy,
upon this fact and flooded the market
with selling orders which forced the
closing quotations down 10 fi9i Ia
which was the bid by Hall.Bakcr for eS.
port wheat delivered at Galveston. This
was ten cents below the closing figures
for Yesterday.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-12-08
Large Bank Deposits.

st'rial Ia The News
STAMFORD. Texas. Dec. THE
gross deposits % san Angelo banks
at the last call are reported by'Thom.
rs =. owen, secretary of the Board
Of city Development there. to the
West Texas Chamber II Commerce ~
t5.ilslsjG.3i. \ previous report show.
INK deposits 81 only one san Angelo
bank at more than a million led many
To think that this was the combined
deposits Of the city. an impression
that the city wants dispelled.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-12-08
Investigation Being Made.

CHICAGO. Dee. investigation Of
an alleged building trust In Chicago
has been In progress Tor more than two
weeks by federal grand jury Il b..
came known tonight. The jury wa
said boy federal officials TO have r..
ccivcd information tending to show tina;
building prices were forced up dclihcs
atcly by a combination Of manuiactm
crs and labor leaders.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-12-08
Thompson Given Pralse.

Col Ernest Thompson today received
letter from =. c Medley. formerly
pastor % the FRS; Christian church
who II now on a lecture tour. Ne says
Il was sure delighted this murninE
when picking ~ the latest American
Magazine TO have your pleasing frccklcs
and brilliant hair greet my eyes
The write W will do immens'
good in many ways Hope to see you
Eoon.-E. e. Mobley."
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-12-08
Officer Make statement. ,

% TN"ITIT WV 7 ~
I'll PASO. Texas. dec. Chic
E,puty Ia Bryant said he had alrnos.
positive Information that the girl was
IN Mexico, hut that his office was bound
under obligation not 30 tell tho sourro
- information or the town where an.
ans
= have correspondent with the Ard
more sheriff and told him was almos.
certain that the girl was across the lire
and asked him for help" he xild H.
added that diyulging tho information
depended on action Ardmurc authorities
TIL
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-12-08
National Bank Closed.


BISMARCK. y. D., Dec. Tho
First National bank ~ Medina was
closed today by its directors. accord
Ing % a statement made tonight over
the long distance telephone by y.
Presseler. a director. The hank IN %
member Of the Federal Reserve sys
TEN. This makes .? state hanks and
one national bank closed In North Ia.
kota recently.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-12-08
Harding to Confer
With Party Leaders


on BOARD PRESIDENT ELECT
hARfiNG'S SPECIAL TRAIN. Dec.
--Prcsid"nt.Elect Harding will inaug.
urate early next week the conferences
nth leadirs men. not only 81 the rcpub
lean party but ~ the democratic party
- wdl. from which IL expected %
evolve the policy 81 the new admins.
ration in international affairs especial
w with regard 10 the League 81 Ma
ions
The first q those with whom the
elect viii confer NJ his Marion
home will be- Herbert Hoover who Is
cApecied g. reach Marion SUNDAY. ".
viii b. followed by Chas = Hugh"s
former President Taft and Georg.
Harvey.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-12-08
100 Cars Grain Inspected.

tpaetN ~ Tee Neut,
PLAINNIEW, Dec. flames y.
Wallace. head Inspector for the Plain
View Grain Exchange. announced Sat.
urday afternoon that his department;
had inspected over one hundi>l ears
Of grain during the past week. Mr..
Wallace stated that shipments of KAT
FIR and maize from Pialnview and
other South Panhandle points wert
growing very heavy. Considerable
whoa, was also shipped during the last
a. the week when the market revived
slightly.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-12-08
Prices Are Unsettled.

NEW YORK. Dec. 7-Buy"r' visit
INK New York dry goods markets IN
greater numbers today CONTINUED tc
complain - price uncertainties. CT
ton goods ruled quiet. yarns easy ara
hurlaps dun. There WIS better inquiry
for staple silk goods hut woods wero
quiet, Announcement was made tina. a
large auction sale ~ uysrcoats would
b. held here December II.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-12-08
Prices Are Lower.
Special 10 The News

SrNrfNI 70 The NeWR
MEMPHIS. Texas dec. 7.--C;eneral
business conditions show a slight i'm.
provement here. Merchants havy
practically made a 80 per cent cut on
all merchandise. Cotton IL slightly
stronger In price and considerable
trading II being done. Common labor
has taken satisfactory decline
Skilled labor ad petroleum are only
commodities that maintain war prices.
Tho situation II much moro hopeful.