davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-26
THE PASSION FLOWER
IN ITS STAGE VERSION
Nance o'NeiI in Spanish Drama
Filmed Here Last
Week

., ali nrohohil;tv few II
walnut H..
,ny Of last nlgn' sooo SiHc" ""ie'S' 80
.ort nway with the. feeling OF having
W. .,,crt,ined. or Of having had any
been wv -. .,orb me- Il, To stricter
pleasure eN''p' pc, ""p' 30
artistic sense. in the viewing OF tn's
..,;ovcdly sordid drama OF Jacinto
un''". me-. "Jbc Passion Flower. -
Rennych'' - ~ .i,.a an. go,
| Yet II is Pquh'N '"e Wv.
- iority left the theatre with the high
,o,ncct for the results which the
=" '''p .,,,;no,; w;tb his unpleasant
Span'hro
material. a.. ,.
la MaIau"r "l, m u.u 10 ""er ~
more impressive otIs,na. nv, VI
course. strictly con'ineh,ai III sharsc,er. =.
To say that IT ~ yricai Oh Spanisn
drama would be presu.l,.aiYius, .ll,.iie oeefps e
Americans nave peen piiy,'ese" w Nee
comparatively re" pihss vi tne noue'a !,
Spanish school. an n,"H ,st uspscS !, ~
resembles hauptman o' otLInuo's I y.
| the northern EUROPEAN ee"uoI. ra.u.r
| than follows frenc'i UT o'ner '".'"
models. :. t., A., x,. s j.
In technique IL nus III, ia"lt vi
markedly weak nrs, W.. mn.en uo' ons
puts the actors anu ac.res"ss 'n'" ppsl
tons which tend 80 ., n"ns n.n rLu,eu
| |lous, but Is also n,,eu ~, wn .Iuens "
the stage STACEY, lnere.oLe III re, W. p,as
whole success res's on ,ne .hs ' ro wv az. oni
both closely kniI. cuu ~ 'nu pa 'U n;,nant @
leading up TO 10 i'hptgso" p;l,, 80 " ,ma N
cmares. me tun's - n h;,s' ,nnd,
for his stepusnsn,e,, al at,omn,
him to coihin'' oue '.,a a,nr;p, ,
a second: Is not p..I,o hi, 60
for American p,u.so.;. sna,.t non
Of our own aruSt n.mn;p ,Id ho auor
haps. Eugene NIL I'LL "'''' ""'' ''''
attempted its hsnus h.s han,
II the part OF the ,uautn'o, u AZ, u
as well PLAYED as were In. ry,vs hv Al si..ns ns
steptather ano NJ tn Wouna 'o'S.n tSo
Hickman anu Mss NJ, b.an go 80.
impression misht naI .,,e ~
stronger, anu, ine,e a.e ;ra,,,d ' bo," hoan a.,
those last tWo ae'S "S 1.n. oo .noo,a.or.
more unpieusan,1ii; hs,;. ~. ~,
we're only 700 "iiIi"s ~ hoh;mJ Ve a.
tney CouI" " r.oay 20 n,aLo
Illicit lo'e my III, ~. u,oon A.
excuses ann. III 'n' lii; .a;n oos" Nv. aa.an no
acts, they oid so' ae tLaeth ,L -, @ ~.
tsl intoleraolI! v, ,"' '"'"e W 're
American ,enpeluhiuhn'' IN ~ =.
MISS Nslil, us 'ne III hG."et, ,, was "a
great disadvahtsse po'" IN III "ss huu %
aspect IN tnG snouu! - al, ,ma
climbed s.eau,,f ~ ~ ,ho
sEept eNtrS'n,ns dtsnoue,od h. oanS nS
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-26
"FLAsHLIoHTs" AT CASINO

Casino -. shorty McAllistcr and
Harry Il. Shannon are two comedians
who contrast greatly. One is tall and
thin. while the other is short of stat
ure. Both are clever and their material
is good. They help to make Flash.
lights of 1920" one of the funniest a nd
speediest shows seen here this year.
Lulu Moore adds TO the success OF the
burletta. which is lavish and tuneful.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-26
"oIrIs" Show at Troeadero

Trocadero>- >-"Girls. Girls, Girls Is
n whirlwind Of pretty girls funny men
.tuneful music and elaborate settings.
George Carroll. u capable comedian, is
starred. He works hard and obtains
many laughs. There is plenty of jazz
in the show.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-26
Blsckface Travesty

DumOnt's-yThe hilarious feature was
''Shivery Shimmy, or the Kaffee Klatch
Dancers" skit MY Aunt Bridget. "
with Franklin and Patterson Carvin
and Lewis and other fnvorites also
obliged with mirth and melody.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-26

beautiful girl who can play the snxo-
phone and sing a note or two. There
are few changes in the act as reviewed
before
Margaret Ford snng some modern
songs well. Klutine's Enetertainers was
n fine opener, with q remarkable group
Of performing pigeons, rabbits, cats ana
dogs.
AIlegheny--A novel musical act with
an entertaining element of mystery ~
offered by Mercedes, assisted by Mile.
Stanton, and makes worthy headline
feature. Marie sparrow. the rotund
comedienne, kept laughter rolling at
fost pace. The McNutts in cycling
comedy and song, and the Kid Kabaret
composed Of dozen clever children
followed the good pace OF the bill.
Broadway y--SongR Of the day pre-
sented with picturesque scenic efects
were offered by Frederick V. Bowers
and company. His assistants include
several pretty girls who are decidedly
apace Of the times both ip voice and
general appearance.
Giobe--Winifred Gilrain and com.
pany in "The whirl Of the Dance won
headline honors. Others VINO plcAseu
we're Once Upon Time, musical
comedy Fields and Burt. skit aero
bats Florence Hnckett and company
in clever sketch Reed and Blake
varied Offering Cooper and Ricardo,
comedians; Al and Nan belmont. sing
ers Wilbur Sweatman and company,
in music and fun, and Knight and Saw
telle, comedians.
William Penn-Nat Nazarro and
company have high class acrobatic
and singing act. Frank Mullane, monol-
ogist; Sidney and Townley have a
funny skit Another good act was that
of Howard and Jennings. Clara Kim
ball Young in Hush" was the feature
photoplay attraction.
= Cross Keys-The Tasmanian Troupe
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-26
hanses In Next Weeks Bookings

y, = rhangr m the bookings will bring
hoebe Of Quality Street" the musi.
mlea adantation Of Barrie's romantic
EIEqS, Quality Street" TO the
C'tphi Monday night and the revival
t tne "Rellc of New York" to the
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-26

yictoria--"The Branding Iron is
the latest Of the branding Of human
stories to find their way to lie screen
since the famous branding episodes In
'"The Cheat" which made SesSue
Hayakawa famous. This story is bN
Katherine Newlin Burt, and was di-
rected by Reginald BnrkcN Its plot Is
a very unusual one and. while hardly
ever likely to be found in real life. pro-
vides good hour for those who TX"
their entertainment of melodramatir
flavor.
barbara CastIeton has done some fine
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-26

Arcadia-"Ducks and brakes is a
delightful comedy. It{s light and made
of the kind of stuff thatmovie audiences
like TO look at for change from the
heavy dramas Of triangle situations.
Bebe Daniels liz the hcraldcd star. and
her work is of the cheerful, wholesome
type thst plcases. while her personality
makes itself felt at all times. Elmer
Harris wrote the story. which had
Maurice Campbell for its director.
Some girls who have enough money
Of their own are apt to be somewhat
headstrpng. This case is no exception
There are some moments when the
action is rather on the risdue, but it Is
never vulgar. The scenes have been set
impressiyely. In support appcar Jack
Holt. Name KelsO and william Il.
Lawrence.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-26

playing in Nher short screen career, but
hardly anything quite so dramatic and
emotional as disclosed in this play,
where she is the center of the action.
James Kirkwood, who gave up direct
ing to satisfy his love OF acting. Is cast
as the writer Of plays who lures away
this girl-wife from her husband. She
has been branded through the plot Of
her half .crazed father when suspected
| Of infidelity.
While in new York attending the
premier of play the heroine discovers
that the plot has to do with her life,
and she then realizes what the man
wanted who had lurcd her away from
home. She supplied copy" for the
play. Her husband is in the same
audience. and they realize that they
still love each other despite the fact
that reports had him killed.
The branding episode is thrilling aud
held the attention Of the audience for
every second of its gripping scene.
Regent--"Officer 600" was delightful
on the stage and is even more SO in the
movies with Tom Moore as the star.
Angust.n McHugh wrote the piece,
which Harry Beaumont directed IL is
no end of fun from start to finish. with
piehlS vi ulclOurHnHIF tDrtIlS thrown
in and lots of love interest.
The story has to do with wealthy
young man vino returns rather unex-
pectedly from a trip in Europe. H.
learns that a man has been imperson-
ating him and plans to rob his home
Of valuable paintings. The owner Of
the house copspires with a friendly cop
to watch the procedure and get thrill,
something he has not had for some
time.
Capitoi-"Pleasure Seekers" is en-,
tertaining. Those who have tired of
the sordid type Of plays will end In
this a light affair. but Elaine Ham
nerstein IL charming and always makes
UP for the plot. John Lynch wrote IL
for her and George Auchinbaud directed
the piece Many persons believe that II
they have all the money they want they
can buy anything. This little girl
thought II she married the son of q
wealthy man she would have her pleas.
ures gratified but things soon turned
out quite different from what she had
planned. as most things do in real life.
She finally undertakes TO make n man
Of her spendthrift husband after the
death Of her grandfather.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-26

WaIto1 Roof --- The clever bill in.
cluded Cansino Brothers. Spanish
dancers Harry Miller and Peggy Sair,
songs and dances; Melody Comedy
Four, songs Ralph and Betty Wonders,
dancers: Blossom and IDgred, dances
Lillian Boardmap. songs.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-26

have a sensational novelty act which
went over. Holiday and Willetts in
comedy offering McDermott and Vim
cent have a comedy skit which got som"
good applause. Burke and Burke were
seen in some fine dance numbers while
Fisher and Hurst have o merry skt
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-26

Grand-Jack Wyatt and Scotch Las q.
sizes, novelties Balliott Trio. equilib
rists; Harry Norwood and Alpha Hall,
skit; Cotter and Bolden. music and
fun Broadway Four. harmony songs.
were featured on long aud entertain =
ing bill
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-26
WIDE VARIETY -
IN NEW MOVIES
Fatty ArbuckIe in FulI-Length
Fi'm-"Blaok Beauty"
Is Screened

Stanley-"The Dollar A Year Man"
is the third Of the Fatty Arhuckie pic
lures in which he appears as a
stor in-a lengthy production. This
IL not as good as his first two
plays. James Cruze directed. it and
walter Woods supplied the story and
Several of the attempts to inject fun,
into the story do not develop enough
strength to warrant the effort. The
hero, Fatty, is seen as the proprietor Of
laundry whose chief bid to trade In
its return of clean clothes perfumed.
lie IL also an amateur sleuth and q
member of "A club which is TO enter
tain a prince. A haunted house. so
arranged mechanically as to live up to
It's "spookist' fame. supplies u lot Of
fun making opportunities for the
comedian.
A plot is put forward to kidnap the
prince in n joking way. but 1t turns
out to be reality.
The old. idea that stars do not like
10 be seen OF the screens seems to have
had setback. for recently several have
| appeared nt this theatre. The latest
recruit is Little Johnny Jones, whose
real name is Edgar Piel and who IL
the star of Goldwyn's Edgar
Comedies. In the new Booth Tarking-
ton story Edgar appears in sort OF
get rich quick idea. Little Edgar told
about his picture experience and was
we'll received. He will appear all
week.
Gladys Rice il the singer this week
and she sang II Hear You Calling
Me-" In the Buhler prologue. which
has come to be m important part OF the
weekly programs. a corps OF dancers II
seen ia q ballet advertisement with To-
cal cancers participating in the inter,
prctivc story. 1t il prettily staged
and lighted. The orchestra also came
in for its share Of the applause.
stanton Beauty is one OF
the finest productions Of its kind yet
shown in this city. 1t shows what can
be done with popular story once
director gets in sympathy WIN its
motif. Anna .Sewell wrote an appear
ing story Of Il horse in her well-known
hook. Mr.. and Mrs. George Randolph
Chester prepared the tale for the
movies and David Smith directed II.
Jean Paige rises to stellar honors in
this piece and her company will give
her future plays. in which she will be
the headline attraction. However. in
this one she must necessarily share
honors with the equine beauty for which
the picture is named. In reality II is
n combination OF love story aud the
autobiography Of horse.
The correctness with which this pie
turc has been made is n tribute TO the
officieaS work Of every one concerned III
ibe Vitngrnph Studio. When II il un-
derstood that the entire play was made
in California and not in London there
is more reason to marvel Mt it's atmos-
phere. The night photography aud th"
fire scenes are fine, while the fox hunt
has thrills aplcnty.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-26

SPRING RESORTS
ATLANTIC CITY. v. y
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-26
FIRED DONIA s:sslIs:s::kl
u HTH. s:Ssssss .SSsss Ls:3S sss3sx ~ ~ s1i3aX4R
HOTEL NEW ENGLAND

So. Carolina Ave. near Beach. Hot an
cold run'R water in rooms. Priv. baths s8. y
up dly.. $3.50 wkly. STITZER e. STITZET
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-26

barbara CastIeton has done some 6ne
Daily picayune., 1921-06-30

Sacred Heart Catholic church, where high ritual mass was said by Father O'Brian. This afternoon both bodies, draped with flags were taken to the State Line Methodist church, where a brilliant oration was delivered by the Rev. Francis N Brewer, who conduct ed the religious service.
 A military escort of about 100 ex- service men in uniform followed the bodies, which were taken on cassions to the country, where the regulation voiIey was fired over the graves and final taps sounded. All business houses closed at D. m., and remained closed the remainder of the day. It looked as if the entire poulation turned out to honor the heroic dead the crowd being estimated at several thousand.
 The body of Grover Vernon, another soldier. will be taken to Nashville and given military burial tomorrow morn ing. The body of Melville Hawkins, negro. will be buried with military honors at the same time at Vaudeville. Guards from the local American Le- zion post will have charge of both ser vices.
Daily picayune., 1921-06-30

good speaking and the Ouachita Band will be here to furnish music.
 Mrs. Lila Harris of Philadelphia, IS visiting home folks.
 Mir. T. B. Henry went to Laneburg Sunday and reports a nice time.
 MT. Hillard Griffie and family yis- ited home folks Sunday
 Sunday school is moving off nicely at this place.
 Mir. Chas. Burford filled his regular appointment at Mir Benton's Sunday
 I will come again next week.
Daily picayune., 1921-06-30
PLANNING NEW HOSPITAL.

After a tour of inspection of the Confederate Home grounds, members o fthe Board of Control decided yes terday to build the proposed new hos pital annex as an L on the eastern end of the present hospital building. Plans of the new addition are being drafted and it is expected that work wlli begin early next month. The work will cost about S10,000.
Daily picayune., 1921-06-30
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC

All advertising copy must be receiv- cd a tthe office of the Picayune not lat CT than 10 a. m., of the day on which 1t Is intended for use, otherwise 1t will appear IT. the issue of the following day
 Advertising copy for use in the week iy Picayune should reach this office not later than Tuesday morning.
 Any erroneous reflection upon the character, standing or reputation Of any individual, firm or corporation ap- bearing in the Picayune will be promptly corrected If brought to the attention of the publisher. Statements of facts however will not be retracted.
Daily picayune., 1921-06-30
LACKLAND NEWS.

Health is very good in this commu- nifty at present.
 Farmers are very busy laying by crops before the Fourth.
 There is going to be a big picnic at Lanckland Springs July 2. Every body Is invited to come and bring your basket full. We will have some
Daily picayune., 1921-06-30
SOLDIER HEROES BURIED.

Texarkana, June 29-Bodies of Berton Paul Ochs and Otis Henry, the first of Texarkana soldier heroes who fell on the battle field in France to be returned home. were given burial with full military honors in Rose Hill ceme
 tery this afternoon. During the mOrn- ing the body of Ochs Vas taken to a
Daily picayune., 1921-06-30

into a heated discussion over businos. affairs. A few icks were passed and affair wound up In Mayors court th,. morning, MT. Hornbeck received A <. fine and the case against MT. Akers was postponed to give MT. Hornhec, a chance to bring in witnesses.
Daily picayune., 1921-06-30
DESERTER GIVES UP.

Sheriff Luke Steele left yesterday afternoon with Sergeant Jim Beard for Camp Pike Beard was a deserter Of the flag and has been fleeing cap ture for some time Yesterday morning however, he walked into the sheriff's office and surrendered and willing to
Daily picayune., 1921-06-30

Entered as second class matter Jan nary 5, 1921, at the post office at Pres colt, Arkansas nuder the Act of March 3, 1S79."
Daily picayune., 1921-06-30
JITNEY MEN MIx-UP.

Yesterday afternoon while waiting for No. s to come in two jitney drivers Louie Hornbeck and B. D. Akers. got
Daily picayune., 1921-06-30

Inste1h of once a woke, the Picay. une will come to you 6 times a week
Daily picayune., 1921-06-30

be carried back and receive punishment
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-04-24
uPTURN N COTTON
TRADING IS BRISK
itiN sfliliNG A. llluu ~ liii
NN ilAiiNu
HAhkit.

Ni.w tuils Amn u ilsfsttlsf
ah imrntfi ssniims N n oeauesiiai,
9Th fttafail0ns 900 ihs iiflilah min.
sfs sitikf ihe oiiun uafksi tosiay
vss afiite cod rsutlsili afungsi. Ths
uisiilla showed 80 d,aBte ~ / a. .
polhis HHd b. Subsequent dealings lho
rafssi sgld ~ w. - iaihls ait,ga ths
pes l0ua ulRhi isy ici che uptufh
Nilh Hn aatanCr a. llss lsasd 80 ~
hfFu 80 fiinf ufdeis ~ Wall street
huu@a july @ild ~ hlEh as igfs. O.
iulFf ilai. and i,essmtsf 1859 and
while si4nr ~ ihr inpfutsmsnt VAS
aill,ssausnil, lusi 10 to- final hour. ths
market elun q steady NJ a not advance
u n 20 10 islnis A bffadenlng ~
outside 80, ulallts Interests was noted
the nuhlir helhg interested Va new crulsu
beeausr q the uHfa'ufahle weather o.
lufts fr,sh the south Another buying
motlye wns the reported lnor.as. az
iufelrn denand Zee spot cu,,un Ia the
south.
thHnssitr trade frpmia lm The week
were better Saiss e print elnih- ~
rali illyuf for the week Wer. n, 900
pleceu. while tuftallnsnl. 0eihE o. a
holiday las, TUESDAY amounted 10 fully
iAo 900 pieces.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-04-24
COTTON


tly Associated Pfeaa.
NJ woRI.EANS, April 23--fiighcr
trend of prices IN the cotton market 90.
day was mainly due 10 dispatches rom
England indicating that there was
chance " settling the coal strike this
coming week. although continued wet
weather In the eastern half 81 the cot.
ton region and claims of n better spot
demand In markets Of Texas contrib.
utcd TO the steadiness
Late In the day prices were II 10 10
points up with May at III and July
ie.72. The close showed gains Of 10
to H. points ~
While the weather was better oeer
the western half II the cotton region
this Improvement was offset by the
storm area In the northwest and ~the
cold wave back 81 Il. leading 10 fear
that the coming week might bring more
had weather 10 the belt.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-04-24
GRAIN MARKET IS
climbing
RAM lsiuNs SLIM sillllf OtlN
tuNN n nhIs lslIh.
lNI UliN,

ctilcsun Alsh "a --uo,isr unhm
auN nHlia iutafs shai assal.a
faln nAfiet VS. unaiaiksd ~ ilaIzat
80 alssloiaurnia and vuuni ~ als,ei
fnsts v siafisd A sifsas anasftene
rufH aud an adssRos n provisions
ufnlshsd lhe only ouls,ahdlna o..
ices u q aun dar
What futures avsIuaea hlehsf and
MAJ aainsi feuf eata SPREAD ofsr
be- jaly ui.tin dsarlte hosty sslllng
4 MAJ ~ = Chleaga elevator inisfest
shieh vas Transferring iia holdings 10
iuly.
~ lhe ciosc vheai was unchanged 90
ffacslon higher with May ~ si1o 10
l.ae "a ana July NJ fi.0i i.s9aa.
Corn shoNs,l about sven cenla abtse
Ne loo market ~ last week. There uas
soms rather persistent buylHn with
.alrs 10 the aeaboaFd un demand ~ a..
pfft~rs Zoe cash grades. May CLOSED At
u ~ to -. July at sab and ~.
HeihhHf ~ " W ~ ", hN kuiHH rang
No fr,an - a. ssc. issal rash nairn
isinIlsd aitooo u which $4,000 bushels
soru for export.
81 the ciosc eats were quarter cent
hEh'r a. Use lower with MAY al ~ ipfc
~ ffaasc: July NJ a9ts0i.sc and
september ~ a.fGasc.
1'urk. lard ard -fhn al scored ~.
vimccs. Packers Representatives were
buying provisions and there was a Me-
Ia the market fer live howH. 40 40.
prcciablc attempt was made to stem tho
advance ana all provisions CLOSED
strong.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-04-24

FOR RENT-Small house To woman
who will work for rent; call Sss.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-04-24
SPECIAL NOTICES

Department Of Insurance and Banking
State Of Texas No. III.
Austin. Texas. March 30. 1891,
To all whom II May Concern
This il TO certify, that the Groom
Mutual Hall Association. Groom. Texas.
has In ell respects complied with the
laws Of Texas 10 conditions preceden,
% it, doing business In this State,
and I have issued To said company .
certificate az authority from this Of
flee emitting Il do do business In this
State Tor the year ending the 2sth
OF February. ,s32.
Given under my hand and seal Of Of
flee at Austin. Texas. the date first
above written.
ED. HALL. Commissioner.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-04-24
COFFEE
pOit Movement

NEW YORK. April 2S.--The coffee
market opened steady al n decline OF
. 10 points. May liquidation was in
evidence early In the session. causang
that delivery 10 sell of 10 s5.57. but
subsequently the entire market inprcv'
I'd an covering. insnircd ty reports that
BRAZILIAN government WIS buying spot
coffee at Santos and Rio. July nd.
,ancct a. 1910 and Septembcr TO $3.50
On this upturn. and the entire market
closed one point lower to points high
CT.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-04-24
SUGAR

NEW YORK. April s5.--The raw sn.
gar market continued unsettled owing
10 liberal offerings Of uncontrolled ~.
gars with Silcs 81 5000 bags 81 Porto
llico's reported at $500 for Ccntrifu.
sal decline Of itc from The last rrt.
Vlnus sale Cuban sugars were uh.
changed az J.sc cost and freight. equal
10 1884 for Centrifugal. w
No further changes we're reported III
refined which Ia listed az s1.2o07.2s tor
zinc Iranulatcd but the undcrtone vas
-e'tiled owing 10 easier ruling on the
poi market With demands Hight.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-04-24

G"om asa nay.iohnson e'ds.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-04-24
WICHITA MARKETS

WICHITA. Kan. Airil sl.-iioks-
il,ssipis s0c, sioay. top y %; bulk 1850
IT.so.
Cattls--Mafket Coz week beef ntesra,
COWS and helferS ssc lower. stocckrs
and feeders $50 1sc lower; poor grades
Vff. most stock COWS and helfcra un
evenly sbgs0c lower: bulls CSC lower:
calves steady.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-04-24
CoTToNsEED on
Ry Associated Press.

ny Associated Press. tf
NEW YORK. April s3.--Cottoiseed
al was firm and higher ON dcnand
from bclated shorts. prompted by ad.
Nancing crude markets and buiiish
showing IN other commodity lines Lasd.
ing months closed three 10 seven points
ret higher, Sales 1880 barrels. Prime
crude i75. Prime summer yellow spot
ss.tcm 100; MAY s6.6s: July s7.so and
September $3.50.