davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Holbrook news., 1921-12-23
ABOUT'THE zUNI INDIANS

The Zuni Indians live in the northern part of Apache County, Arizona, and Nc Kinley County, New Mexico. They are rather stout in stature but of pleasing con- formation. Occasionally one meets a large handsome Zuni as handsome goes among the Indians.
 Most of this tribe live ir the town of Zuni which of ficially is in charge of the Indian Governor of Zuni. He is recognized as the city authority much as is our mayor. He is general ad. visor to the tribe and or public occasions acts as city m arS h a l. Govern. ment officials confer on many matters pertaining tC local Indians measures. The governor has an ancient cane of authority which is passed to his successor and on down from generation to genera tion. There is also a coun- cil of twelve experinced men called Casekia who sit in Judgment and decision on difficult cases and adjudicate differences.
 The Zuni Indians annually hold many festive events, the most elaborate and grand of which is the Shaleco dance, or Harvest Thanks giving Christmas festival. It is a religious observance what we may call their Thanksgiving and Christ mas. The date of obser- vance is determined by un- tying. one each day, a ser ies of forty knots in a rope So timed as to bring the un- tying of the last knot to a. bout two days after the ap- pearance of the first phase of the moon late in Novem- Der or early in December, thus the event occurs when the young moon is two days old.
 This season there were six Shalecos, or priests repre- senting God or the great spirit. The name Shaleco is is traditional and used, in honor of one of their great est priests. The Shalecos are the giant Gods of the rain, They come from the mountains south of Zuni a. bout sunset of the festive day. They are guarded h. dians of certain priestal or der,
The Holbrook news., 1921-12-23

This policy of insurance pro- tects you whether you live, die, or are totally and permanently disabled--dis- ease or accident. It takes the worry out of life.
The Holbrook news., 1921-12-23

Limited to Class A Risks Only Issued by the New York Life Insur- ance Company in amounts up to $25,- 900. Smaller policies in proportion.
The Washington herald., 1921-12-11

the exception that proves the rule.
Mind. | don't mean to say that the
village isn't unique-that II is Just
an-'ordinary work-a- day place with
no romance; 1t is unique, and ro-
mantle. and well worth a visit by
any visitor to New York"
The Washington herald., 1921-12-11
STAR AT GAYETY
DEFENDS GOTHAN'S
"LATIN QUARTER"

Say Greenwich Village to the
FNerage person" says Frank Har-
ourt, star Of the Greenwich VIII
age Review" at the Gayety this
week, and he or she win immedi-
Ctely visualize Ionr-hafred artists
Ind poets who are thought to be 4
little bit weak in the upper story.
girls who pose or play at painting
when they are not smoking ciga-
settes or drinking champagne. and.
IN general, a colony OF wicked pco-
The Washington herald., 1921-12-11

pic who are supposed to be of am
other world entirely.
This sort OF fairy tale Is fos-
tered in most stories of New York.
Just as the rubber neck wagon
men lay 1t on thick when they are
transporting a car full of. sight
acers through the auarter-because
ii appeals to the public. As mat
ter of fact" said MIR. Harcourt, the
majority of men and women who
reside in the village are hard work
ing. sensible people. who mind their
own business.
"Of course you viii find freaks
and undesirables there. just as you
VIII find them on Connecticut ave-
rue or Fourteenth street. IL you
I look hard enough. but that's just
The Washington herald., 1921-12-11

Theodore. Kosloff fights a duel
with Mahlon Hamilton In The
Lane That Had No Turning" Agnes
.Ayres' frst star picture MT. KOS
loft is the owner of three medals Tor
swordsmanship presented by Freheh
and Italian schools Of fence
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1921-05-27
THOUGHTS BY THE WAY

Il doesn't take much dough to bug
. paste diamond
A woman's tears are usually more
effective than her words
our Idea u good hoss Il one uho
can boss without hossing
noot tell a man that you are ~
rod o. be- T.. shos him that you an
better
The man who t. Looking for : "a
once should visit the couutinr roam
Of q lard factoy.
oner a woman an aIoiory and ne
chances arr shs wlll DAD a. stcuss
for bot accsptins n.
When q man loves = woman more
,han tongue can ten lrs 90 o. hlm
% lei mou-y a. the talking
A. matter q fact n Isn't ~ much
shai your nelrhhor thinks u himself
~ what b. thinks ~ you that counts
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1921-05-27
REPORT on 4. n.
SURVEY COMMISSION

The Board q Trustees q the State
University u Kentucky recently ap.
pointed a Commission 20 make a sur
yey u other State Universities 20
compare aud see wherein We were
short This Commission went to Oh.
DO. Indiana. Wisconsin and lllnnis
Universities and found that Keniuc.
~ was Ear behind these states in
providing educational faciliies for
Kentucky boys and girls
The Commission was composed u
Ten prominent men. Judge Glenn s
Num- n Marion and Mr G.. ~ %.
o. u sturris wee two u he mum
her
The following u an extract from
their report give in the Louisville
Courier Journal
State appropriation of $500 900
Tor new buildings and equipment for
The University o. Kentucky b. reco.
msnd.d in the report made publ,
here today By the University ~ Ken.
lucky Survey Commission on its ~.
turn from the State Universities u
Ohio. indiana. Wisconsin and nl
IN addition. the report aid "ths
income u the University must be- in.
creased $4,000 annually in the mex,
tvo years. with additional increase.
10 meet additional needs Not les.
than $4,000 should be- provided ann.
ually Tor the next Ten year for The
construction n building and the pur.
chase ~ additional equipment and
ground
The report hows that the states a
the north 81 the Onion river multi.
|ply several times Tor their State in.
stiiutions the money given by Ken
lucky 10 the University u Kentucky
Il shows further that the rrcaines,
Of the several states visited resulted
in large measure from the growth
and development u their State uni
yerlitiss
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1921-05-27
SEVEN STRINGS

Nf sri M Wauw Belle raw.
ihf iuur rt o. mu.saI enter
iaIHnsHi ssiHda. nrhf
uuu Patton .f u.ar uurh8 vi.
Visiting 1911 rIo SATURDAY, a..
Sunday
Nr ari uu Iatn hIa Nr am
Nu llwr sImr.m 90 rmmsu.
passed ihu har Fiaay
. ~ uoanar n ,,D uatht
Uutinr
81 o. rauan ea. n Marion Is..
Tuesday
Nr and Nu AHrt IaiIl asr.
m hH'aaa H daI ht aat
Cutrr .knl arI f.n.l sst
tHIHrF Du raun ai eIfs SOM
day
Collin ana carlton Patton auenIs.
ehureh 90 Caldwell SPRINGS saris,
and vHioi ihsr un.Ir llm Patton
and family
Rev and M kn.al,inr ~ heat
tmmaus uHed thru ihr usiuli,
sunday
NJ and Nu l.m BENNETT ~ IA
ducah uru visiting nlHe Campbell
and family SUNDAY
Nathan Ward and little son. Pa
pert were boz ny,ushurr sunday
Mm q O. nunoau and daughter
were visiting " u Camnbsu and
family Thursday
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1921-05-27
FRANCES

Nr hn Hodge and family VISITED
NJ Henri r,ru, SUNDAY
Nr lasrrnos shseerafl ani vifs
visited Ne J q nro~n SATURDAY
ard SUNDAY
NJ hmri Parrish and NJ n
Parrish sent 90 fr,iouis FRIDAY
Willie and lis nruwu visited tier
auHi Bette nolsiau one nlsht last
essk
NJ Gland Nst,hsf and Az Wi
t'usn ueni n clay last vesl
N Mu Fletcher visited Az ~
nr'i hiaeH "Wednesday
M Sam nau and famil, visited
Au sa.ile adams last wecl
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1921-05-27
STATISTICAL NOTES

A papyrus on geomsiy dated
100 n q has h-sn preserved
from ancient Egypt.
In proportion 20 population
Switzerland has many mors deaf
muies than any other oounfry
The heart of q vegetarian
beats ou On Gyemrr. g. tme.
= minute; that " q meat.eaiaf
% timss
since the end Of TIE World
var iaio home have h-su ~
built IN fmuor iGsfs9 o.
paired and sdh5O other housss
10 use temporarily
There afe alioui ~ species
~ hats and thesr ar disir.buis,i
over hearty even quarter of ths
glohe. The iarEsF bats ars found
10 the warmer vglous
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1921-05-27
LoNE STAR

AZ Edward hsus and family u
Union Crow sisiiel BIZ father AZ
james Boone. Sunity
Nj Charlie Harris and hml,
ucr, guests ~ hsl father saturds,
Mr and Mr. Oiris Steven, ,s
tied be- grandfather Mr 4 a.
M,Caslin ~ Cuyus iunday
Mrs. Matte wodau b. on Oh,
sigk list AZ this writing
Mu ] n McCu,un AMI grand
daughter visited at no home ~ q
~ Stevens hsi vssl
81 John Hurhss aHd family tn
hei BE- John Term lst saulay
AZ and Nr Nsu nuilsh.v
and children aiisndsd ,urth ai ua
rlon Sunday
Misses Ruby Hin AID Elizabeth
Stevens were Boz Marion SUNDAY
Mlss Ruby Terry b. dsiilnr bei
aunt Mr. Eae Hurhss this wcsk
Mr. Emma Hill wa TIE guest Of
Mr. Edna Stations last we,k
Messra Claud Stevens and Wallac,
Woodall were iu town last Saturia,
Mr. Anna Harris Of Mexico pas
ed thru this vicinity last week
Mr. o A Belt and family spent
Saturday night a. Mr John Rush
ingl
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1921-05-27
BLOOMING ROSE

NJ 'laud hsli and family visited
NJ james kimscy Sunday
ihofc sill b. necurailon nay Ser
'iess a. White chapel sunday
NJ Jesse Maryland and family
visited : y Wheeler Sunday
NJ Dallas Little and wife wsrs
At Rosiclars sunday
NJ Wallace Brook went 10 Csus
vile Tuesday
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1921-05-27
FLASHLIGHTS

But what a nervous place the weld
would be II everybody were a success
II doesn't have 10 be a very slp-
perry Job for some men to fall DON
on II.
Places where a man may -drop I'm"
for 10 or 10 cvnts might be muli.
piled
Usually the exact day you set 70
changing your daily program II rain
aud you can't
Great men are usually kind; any.
body can be- as great AZ the greatest
In that respect
bandits seldom kldnap anyone for
nnsom. hccause their storage faclll.
ties are W poor.
People ARE ~ eager for somebody
else 10 take "iusi any Kind Of q JOB"
u Il 4 offered him.
Vanity T. not so widespread Thou.
sands % those who win arr IN a state
Of lifelong establishment over a.
Almost anyone can make a fair stag.
gor az singing a sentimental song. sut
only an artist can pu, over rugiims
AZ breakfast father wants 20 tain
shout what be- reads ln the paper ans
mother wants 10 inlk about ihe things
that ought TO b. aui un from the
store
Il DOESN'T follow that q rch man
rets any more Fun out q ne lhan a
poof mau. The chances arr that uhfu
BE- has % attend ne meeting ~
boards ~ director, he'd much rather
~ fishing
Some men who are 90 thrifty tta'
they smoke a cigar 90 tho point uhsrs
they have 10 hold the uub uf @ na
The end u a match viii 80 aruuui
afd waste three hours % smother
mans time and think nothing u IL
Dctrot free Prrss
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1921-05-27
MARION

have known Marion al of my
life My father 2 llogard came
here on horse back 20 the
old horse mill when Marion was not
a town. not even q village, only the
old mill and one residence The first
time that Gan remember coming a.
Marion was on an GA cart with four
bags u corn across the front bolster
Some u the men ! learned 10 know
were David Stinson Judge Wager.
Cub Bigham. William Carnahan. and
Mr Douglas. who Kept the tavern
on the corner where Douglas Carna.
han nov sells goods. Robert Fulton
Haynes, } W Blue sr Nathan X
Black. n Woods who sold goods
on the corner whsrr the Farmers
Bank Il located. Charlie lliFrinbot.
ham. vho ran a saloon where the Mar
ION Bank is. W y Rochester. Hick
and X \ Walker and others whose
names can not recall Most al
these men were highly respected
never DID like the business - the
higginboihams and never had much
admiration Tor Judge Wager
For the first time that I came %
church here wAs IN the old brick out
BY the old grave yard. 20 called then
The house was well filled and ! sai
BY Judre Wager While n ~ Ford
wAs preaching judge Wager turned
and spat on me A thing have not
forgotten b. this day Then 7 IA.
SURE that town people looked dowr
on country people
Some way country people Tst d
believe that people in toWn thinl
themselves above them but this 4
. mistaken idea There may b. I
fsw nos and then who really thini
- bat they are lev only. and thes.
feS arr rather % b. pltied thar
blamed For the salvation q thh
county. socially. religiously and %
hiically depends largely on the grsa
common people. most u whom liv'
IN the country
Marion l. the county seat q Crit
tsnden county he only town q an,
tifs In the county Il is here tina
ell hiigatlons etc. have 10 BE- settled
the great COMMON csntsr The tow
people can not ret along without ih0
country people. nor can the countrl
people gst along 10 well without M
town people Il must b. mutual. VI
must live 10 benefit each other
! have lived In several COUNTIES L
the state and none q these couniie
have = better citizenship than Crit
tsndsn Take the families hks M
Hunt, Paris, Wheeler. Order nowel
Rankin, Baker. Hughss. Adam
Walker. Hill. Miner. Hodges. Ash
o.. SullsuFer. Pieksns. Dsbos. Lamb
Wilson, Crayns. Guess. Gass. Cook
Dsurhirey, Conger, Dean. Gaharvn
Postlethwsight Franklin. Wnboru
Carter. conFe,. nArpendinr. Ordwa.
PoFue. and space will not allow mi
n call the names % families who's
names stand fof nod citirsnship
Then ~ have In Marion a citizen
ship equal 10 the best The Marioi
bar Il made up u good citizenship
the Noores. Henderson. Bennet
Rochester, Blue. Mum. Dsboe Ma
riOn merchants are al good Citizen
a. vel a. rood business men Il
fact in an walks q lie NJ town vii
excel Marion for citizenship.
Marion can b. made one ~ IN
most beautiful towns In Western
Kentucky IL our motto BE- Unit
"a ~ stand. divided We fan III
as all POT oar shoulders % the whss
and push W.F. n.
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1921-05-27
DISHONESTY

He always paid hls bul-soms,ime
Tie always bought what b. wanted
hecause h. always thought b. casld
pay Tor sumeilme.
tie made q contribution 10 ite Hei
Cfoss which rate him much pIeasur.
III tailor could not make q cauiri
huiion hccause De- had uo maas, at
though b. hoIei the phiIauihupist
would pay that shieh h. Owed him
sameilms
People Cali The tailor mean ana the
phlnuthruplsi honrst hstuuse b. I'D.
ways pays bis bills somsilme From
"hlts % Life"
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1921-05-27
IN THE FIELD OF SCIENCE

A. new doll rocks on curved
base q opens and closes ~ eyes aud
mouth
Sediment carried oui 10 SEA b. the
Ans fon river eau be- detected lUl mile.
fruri land
Equipped with q lock and kty
neN cover prevents tampsrlug viii
The Cuaienlt VI q bottle
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1921-05-27

Mu nr Phillips. 81 Rev York
CITY. sho has been visiting relatives
in the county returned to her home
Wednesday and Miss Julia Dollins
went 10 make her home with Mr.
Phillips
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1921-05-27

Mis- Ruth Travis. who i 10 grad.
uats from the Western State Normal
NEXT month, has been elected a. a
teacher In the City schools of Louis
vile Miss Travis formerly taught
IN the Marion Graded School.
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1921-05-27

We cant help but feel a little
proud Of this issue u the Press a.
q county paper There Is a survey
Of what Is going on all over the coun.
~ except the bad and the Press j.
not Inclined To Keep before the pub
lie the bad But with the co-opem-
ton u the business firms u the coun.
~ and people in general. We will
give you a wholesome. clean. newsy.
County paper
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1921-05-27

But what a nervous place the wCid
would be II everybody were a success
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-01-18

HOME KILLED HOiS-Graln fee,
VII dress rs ihs. 10 i75 lbs. Price Isc
pcr ~. Phone 9Oi,2 rings n. r..
kiukerd. Box l2i3.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-01-18

partmont. stood M the sum II t2s.se2..
gei.1gS. compared with ssi.i75.is6.2tf
ON November go 1899 The receipts Of
the Treasury Department On account
81 the Public Debt during the period
from December I. ~ December 81.
1929. we're sl.4i2 92sSi7, and the dis.
burfcmcnts IN the same account were
81 coo .fis.S5G. Tho Gross Debt on d..
conlHr a. az Just stated compares
with Gross Debt q s2s. ne. T0i.gis ON
AUGUST 81. 1919. when the public In.
dchic,lncss ~ the country was al It,
maximum. A. the net balance IN tho
General Fund ON December IN 1920.
was s50l.a5i. 39i. the theoretical Net
Debt II the United States ON that date
waa SO f77.27s.77i. on August 81. 1919.
the net balance In the General Fund
was Sl.iiS.lo .b3i. and the theoretical
Net Debt on that date wan accordingly
g25.i7s .592.ill.
The outstandings obligations 81 tho
ini,cd States Government comprised
M the Gross Public Debt. an at Do.
cembcr 81 1899. were an follows: Con.
-pl boud - 1880 bonds ~ the Loan az
1895. Panama canal bonds. conversion
ionda aud postal savings bonds. ssDa..
sss $50: Liberty Loah Bond. sib.2sC,.
io7Sis: Victory Liberty Loan notes.
si.2e5.010,1sb: Treasury Certificates u
Ind lHcdness s2.sassSs .iJe. end War
savings securities. s76O,g53.7So.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-01-18

COTTON MARKET HIGHER,
CONSIDERABLE TRADING
ny Asseirtrirro~

-" |NNNf'f NN..N N'|HH
NEW YORK.. lap. 70 Eiir DO.
clincs w'it followed by fhlu toruv.
cries ln a., rotto market here today.
Tho general market clufod wy siIrdy
~ % net udyan,c ~ T. ~ points.
Tho market opened unchanged o. Z
pclnie higher. lni rom turned easier
ns o. result a. disappointing Liycrppol
cables relling rs hopg" with Liver.
rool ,Onnccti'1F Snl scattered srilinf
by Tho f'pth. i,cp,lis that arrivals
here IN Saturday and tolly included
nearly q nrn iilT q, consigned cotton
presumably inr delivery on cmtiact.
rnd that N COO mt-c i4io4 w.rs nn
their way hero hom Ncw OrlH1nf failed
10 weaker tn lluu.iy po ition.
Trio ucsr wtf several points ~
from the best under realizing ono of
The private u,hta received a. ~ fAv
ctp'. ! wil that sp o. wcir nor and
iutur,H idlo bat another aid tho nm
dortonc wHr ga l.ivcrp'l was q
fClifr 60 thc early break but offerings
from that Foui'r were Withdrawn after
M cior" abroad. md The afternoon
rally hero WIS promptod b. ihc firm
ners OF foreign oxchnnrc.
Srear.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-01-18
| WHEAT MARKET HIGHER,
DEMANDS PERSISTENT
u, As,ocihi,irras.

~ 'hHH'Ai HNNfHs = NfNHH
CHICAGO. Jan. is.- Persistent cx.
poi' demand lrd a. % material ads iucc
toby in The value OF wheat pficoR
clored trung 2 - to . i-ir net h.ghor.
win March St.5s e. fi.65l-i aud May
tlca1i 10 si.Gai.2 Corn gained rs
Go and oitf fhtde e. I ic. ~ piU.
,lsirnF. the outcome varied from IOc
cpr'.nc o. CO. advance
Wheat prices had an upward slam,
Throughout the DIZZY. with hut iow briof
exceptions. Germany and Italy were
aid g. b. purchaslng md Gcrmany
Wa credited wlth havlss- about
lGou.oo tIrhelH sliurlly. but l;nuwl
edge Of The amount If lslncrS donc
todny wns withhold. An unuull feat
urc was sur"p,un hidding for wheat
Hhlum"nis as Ear ahead ns April
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-01-18
Coffee.


ny NNafNtaith iftNHs s.afa
NEW YORK Jir .15.-I,ep0fis Of
easier ilin cNtianfc ana lover mil rcis
puotationa led a. further liauidati,n In
the market for coffee future here
during iodny's early trading This
lrcak was sufficient H. attract cover
INK ly recent sellers however. and tho
market WAX aioodicr later In the day.
being influenced porhnps by the firm.
ness of foreign exchange rates AZ re-
fl"rtlng increased huying power abroad.
The market clopd unchanged TO 9
points lower.
Spot coffee was quiet and nominnlly
anchangol ~ G3.4 Ia : for Rio ~ anS
3 10 g. ~ fnr Santos l's.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-01-18

FOR RENT--i.room modern house,
1912 Johnson. SIS. Phone Sss.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-01-18
NOTICE OF SALE

The Chicago. Rock Island 4 Gulf
Railway Company hereby gives notice
that chr CMstP 5sOieO. containing
three automobiles shipped by the
Climber Motor Company from Little
Rock. Arkansas. 10 Amarillo. Texas.
under wayhill R-5Oc9 dated October
9TH. 1920. notify J. 4. Gaut. having
arrived nj Amarillo. Texas. and remain.
INK unclaimed. and the charges thereon
not having been paid under the laws
regulating such matters Il will. on the
lrd day of February. A. D.. 1921. NJ its
freight depot between Pierce and
buchanan Streets IN Amarillo. Texas.
ell said automobiles NJ public auction.
ffcging each automobile separately
said automobiles being more particu
laTly dsecribcd as follows:
one five passenger touring car.
green finish. Model 1900. Engine
Number ?i3O7.
one five passenger touring car.
rod finish. Model 1900. Engine
Number a7ss3.
One five passenger touring car.
black finish. Model 1000. Engine
Number sass.
hat the chlrgcs. for the collection 81
which said sale viii b. made. are the
sums % Sc6is2. freight charges. war
ak thereon S793. dcmurrage charges
.o and including this date. ssoS. 90. and
De further dcmurragc charges that
Sill accrue of $500 per day from this
late 10 the day Of sale. no, including
holidays and sundays; and the ex.
senses and costs ~ sale.
This January an. a. ID. 1921.
j. W. FARLEY.
Local Agent.
n
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-01-18

" NNNnIINf"T TTrNT
FORT WORTH. Tcxa- Jan. i7.-
Catile-Rocoiptr $500. steady. B,cy,s
$4,000 90. stockors e. 0oG 90. ewes
s9.ooH 7.25. unncrs SeOOa3 90. hclfers
- ooG %. bulls SioOGsso. calves
81 ooG 1850. ycarlingf S550GS.oo.
Hogs Receipts 1890. steady o. 100
lower Light Ss.25aa5o. heavy 10000
o IS, medium SS.55Ga oo. mixed 81 ooa
$50, common S7.oOHS 90. PIG 5000
4 90.
Shcop--Ieocipts $50. s;csdy Lambs
s. OOali 900. ycarllngs s. 0pa 90
wcthers SiooG ZOO. owes sa.ooas. ~
cJlls 81 0nHa.0O. rolte 81 .O0N Q 0o.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-01-18
WEEKLY rINANCLAL REyIEw

IN" changes IN the public debt 90 the
United States ~ estimated. ON the
lnsis Of daily financial statements of
the Treasury Department. by the
Economic World" showed the coun.
try's gross debt decreased during the
month u December. 1920. by the
amount ~ Sl92 .g32 .O75.
On December 81. 1890. the Gross
Drhi, as estimated by the Treasury DE.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-01-18
by socla,,drns,

NEW YolIH. Jan i1.-Thc Local
market f"r raw fugnr was quiet aud
90 Ulcs wcrc reported. Prices were
unchanged 10 ll'e cents for Cuhas
"''t and hoight oQinl a. j52 FOR cen.
w'iug1l thoic was no change In the
refined market. The demand continues
OF iair proportions and prices ate nm.
changed with an rcfincrs listed IN the
BASIS ~ 10 f.r fine glanulnicd.
Operations IN sugar future we're
light with Tho trade awaiting fresh
developments IN the spot market The
und'riouc. however. was stcadlor md
prices were firm,r. Cloring bids Jan
nary s.Gs, March 40 May 4.S7 July
! 90.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-01-18
wichita Livestock
ny Associated l'ress.

Hogs 1900. market Co lower: top
sgi1: hulk sss0d9.l0.
Cattle 1890. market genetally steady:
beef ntocrs fl.sOfSb0: beef coeH ana
hoifora Ss5Og7so: stockcr1. and feed.
crs s450lS 100. stock COWS Md hcIfers
t3.5Og5.25; bulls ss0oa5.5O: calves
ftsOmlOO0
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-01-18
Rice

NEW ORLEANS. Jan.h i7.-Goug
r!ro, no ft'"s. rerr'U's 1Na3 prts
mIllcrs receipts $3.50. clean rice. steady.
Sllcs Honduras. ga to. kcts ala e
212; Hluc Rose. 20ii pockets . To I.
Bran aud polish unchHus,d. i.,,cipi'
eco 10 Hknt'
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-01-18
Electoral Vote Delivered.

.p,sisi - The News
WASHINGTON. u. C.. Jan. is,--Pat
0'Isecfc. q Dallas, bearer of the eisc.
l"rlai vote II Texas. was introduced Co.
day 10 vice.i'resIdcnt Marshall by Sen
aiur sheppard. and delivered the vots
10 the vicc.President SIR. o'Kecfe wps
accompanied by Airs. O'Keofe. Senator
Sheppard gave them luncheon today.