davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1921-01-14
'ng particularly the conditions in the

IQnr Nall6y.
London Jan. loeb. The British Lega-
ton at Teherao, Persia, has ordered the
immediate evacuation by British women
and children of Persia, in view of the
announcement o. the withdrawal Of the
British forces in North West Persia and
the threatening sequel of a BolShnVik in
vasiou, says a despatch to the Daily
Mail' from Teheran.
New York. Jan. 10th.-There was a
veritable boom in foreign exchange to
day, particularly in the British rate,
which rose to three-seventy at midday
for demand bills. This is the highest
quotation for that class Of remittance
since the early part of last August. The
strength of the London rate is ascribed
in part to the covering by shorts of spec
ulative int. ests. In we'll InfOr-5Hed
banking circles however, the movement
is believed to have received much of it's
momentum from cables intimatjng that
preparations we're being made by the
British Govt. to refund its obligations in
the United States.
General Superintendent'5 Office. St.
Thomas. Jany. 18th. Will the schoon-
err 'Irma" was being t0Wed Out OF the
harbour Of San Juan, PR on the eighth
instant, the towing haWSer broke anG
the vessel, in order TO avoid going on 10
the rocks, was compelled to let so her
anchor which unfortunately iell on to this
c%ompany's Jamaica cable, at the en-
trance TO the harbour. and caused it
to become interrupted. The cableship
Henry Holiness" which was engaged
on other cable work, was at once re-
Gale and hurried to San Juan and
today succeeded in repairing the in
terrupted section, restoring communi-
cation with Jamaica and all points be-
You'd there By this compary's lines.
Constantinople, Jan. 18th, French
destroyers have sunk a transport flying
the red flag and Carrying Soviet troops
presumably to Trebizond, it is said in a
despatch received here. The encounter
occurred 10 miles west Of Novorossisk,
the French warships attacking the trans
port despite the fact that it was escorted
by a Soviet Aotilla. When the French
destroyers cam within range he trans
port opened fire, but its guns were quick
ly silenced by shells from the warships.
The transport was then torped0ed by the
French destroyer "Sakalave". The sink
ing vessel was steered toward the coast
and run aground, a part Of the troops
and crew escaping by swimming. In
French suffered no casualtiee.
Paris, Jan. 18th. The Cabinet of
Premier Leagues resigned today follow
ing its defeat on a vote in the Chamber
of De- uties. The vote was on a ques-
, 1921-01-14

F. B. G.. told me he would play any club,
although out of practice, so send him a
challenge and | am sure it viii be ac-
cepted.
Thanking you for space,
| am,
Respectfully
B. j. r.
, 1921-01-14
LOCAL.

The S. S. Lake Narka'' arrived here
this morning from Frederiksted.
, 1921-01-14
WANTED TO KNOW

If the price of Soda is always to re-
main at s cents per bottle, although the
price of sugar has dropped considerably =!
More about this later.
KY.
The Washington herald., 1921-11-20

Mrs. Farnam sat down obedientfy and
what he had been about to say. Then. at q
rignal from Ruth. Peter. formally Advancing.
offered his mother -in-Iaw his ARM and &C
cordins to precedent these two led the way
into the dining room.
Father" asked Ruth, after she had as
signed them to their places. will you say
grace7'
In spite Of the fact that this request was
the unalterable preliminary to every meal he
ate In this house Mr.. Farnam had never got
used to It He mumbled' the formula very
fast into his mustache and then looked up
in obvious relief
relentless drop light In the center of the
table picked up the glass, the crockery. thu
features Of the assembled company, and the
pattern on the tablecloth. Mr. Farnam, with
furrowed brow. was struggling to think Of
some remark that should lead back from the
initial note Of solemnity to that OF normal
everyday Intercourse by . transition not too
abrupt.
Peer was watching Ruth to discover what
he ought to do next. Elizabeth's attention
eentered upon the food that had been put
before her Lindsay was wishing that he had
been placed beside Mrs. Farnam instead Of
between Ruth and Mary, neither of whom
had the capacity to interpret his habitual
whimsical vein. The result was that nobody
spoke.
II was Ruth who, conscious that the pause
was awkward. broke 1t by exclaiming nery-
ously:
Peter Mothers in a draft from that
window! Won't you close it, please?"
Il don't feel It," Mrs. Farnam returned As
Peter pushed back his chair.
You ought to feel it," her daughter. OF.
preston implied.
Looking from one to the other, Peter halted
midway between the table and the window.
We'll which is It, open or shut?" he in.
CURED laconically.
Ruth drew her lips together. whereunor
rather thsn contest 30 small a point. Mrs
Farnam gave way.
You'd better close IT If it worries her"
she told him with a resigned sigh.
Later on in the meal, when the occasion
had somewhat recovered itself and there wa.
desultory talk going on. Mary. who had a
nat. penetrating voice. drew the attention Of
the whole table to Mr.. Farnam by asking
him suddenly:
Doesn't that light hurt your eyes, Father
Ruth. the lights shining right in Fathers
eyesr
MY eyes are all right" returned her
father shortly. Don't bother"
Mary looked aggrieved.
They weren't all right" she asserted
hast week"
That was only dust he got into them
when be was driving the car" her mother
reminded her. Don't you remember"
- Neither Ruth nor Mary was listening.
Both were critically inspecting the offending
Aop light
The Washington herald., 1921-11-20

s.underson's one night last month"; / don't
believe I've seen it since"
I'm saving it," she told him
-what for7- be rstorssd -Dea4hr
She laughed.
The real reason wear black" she a.
mitted. is that I'm expected to wear n.
Tho girls never think Of me in anything
else. Mother and black 70 together In
their minds. They're used to It. John, they
haven't even seen my colored dress. as you
call h I didn't dare tell them was getting
II made
Wear # tonight" he suggested with =
cumulative sparkle in hi. bright dark eyes.
Jolt ON a little They're too settled
twice as settled you are, at half your age
Do something different from what's expected
of you! Something conspicuous
Not receiving an immediate answer, he
turned and saw that she was gazing through
the open window. with its gently bellyinE
curtain. with eyes that sought to pierre. tho
foreground of trees screening her from the
world beyond Then she shook her head.
Z" 1 couldn't" she said. with decision. No,
here Somewhere else maybe Here, never"
"where!" he dsmanded.
o. don't know" she answered, evastvely,
You never so anywhere he persisted.
I haven't been yet," she said. slowly.
"but-some time-who knows! I mixht TO-
You never can tell! Come, John. FIX your
tie and put on your coat. It's twenty-four
minutes past already, and you know It takes
six minutes to get there They'd think some
thing had happened to Us If we were late
Ruth lived In . semi-detacbed modern
house of red brick. Peter Hadley had bought
before their marriage, four years ago.
while the scaffoldtns was still upon It, and It
had been finished to suit the young couples
requirements. Ruth had supervised tho alter
atoms. having partitions removed or added
knowing exactly what she wanted. So far
events had worked out precisely according
to plan; one nursery, two cribbed. was
already full, and q second was awaiting the
first Of its predestined pair Of occupants
due to arrive now in about three months.
Upon the assembled connection Mr.. and
ME- fafnAm entered, arm in arm.
solicitously Ruth hastened toward them.
Let me pull out tho folds Of your skirt
for you. Mother she said. Peter, take
Fathers stickr
As Peter, complying relieved his father
in-law Of that appendase,, the eyes of the two
men met with an understanding CLEAN. Such
ceremonial treatment was not observable in
the Office But II the women wanted IL thsv
might as well have 1t their own way-at
home.
The sitting room was finished IN cartrtdrs
paper and shellac, with mission furniture.
Ruth did not believe in having thing. about
that might prove detrimental to the free
movements of the babies, but she was not
sufficiently imaginative to apply this Monies.
sori doctrine to the adult members of her
family circle.
Peter, draw up that chair for Mother
she dictated, as soon as greetings had been
exchanged; then. too preoocupied to notice
that she was cutting In upon a conversation
between Mrs Farnam and her fsvorits son
in-law. Lindsay Weston: 49,. -
Nov. xssAr< A~aa, - kasht down.
The Washington herald., 1921-11-20

1T ought to be pulled up volunteered
Ruth.
Il think 1t should come down. disagreed
Mary.
Lets try IT both ways" Ruth suggested
brightly. Now. Father, when l pull it up
you say whether that makes It better or
worse"
But Mr.. Farnam's patience was not as
enduring his wife's.
stop talking like an oculist Ruth" he
ordered, and eat your supper. l can take
care Of myself
The disconnected pause that ensued was
broken at length by Peter. for once acting
upon his own initiative. In a manner he
endeavored to make nonchalant he asked
brandishing the carving knife and fork;
Anybody have some more meat?"
Plates were passed. and for the remainder
Of that evening nobody told either Mr.. Far
nam or his wife what to do about anything.
Upon the next. however. they got another
dose.
Elizabeth was due to SIT = With them at
half past eight At eight twenty they were
lingering in their tiny garden. The forsyth,a
was in bloom and the Japanese ounce was
almost at the bursting point. There was a
tender silver of moon.
We've got to go in MIS- Farnam said
signing. =" She'll be here in Ave minutes.
Come. John"
He stood still
why not have her out1" he demanded
Now. John" she returned, you know
very well Elizabeth never walks a step more
man she has to-"
do her good II she did" he grumbled- re
luctantly following his wife indoors
When their daughter arrived she found
the stage set. with themselves in position,
one upon either side Of the center table, the
lamp between. Mr.. Farnam's face was con-
cealed by the evening paper upheld screen
wise in his long. supple fingers. Mrs. Far
nam was knitting. Neither was saying a
word.
You poor dears!" cried Elizabeth, depos-
iting her velvet bag upon the table and pull
ing of her white cotton gloves. How dull
you look! It's high time one Of us came
along to cheer you up!"
She dropped heavily into the rocking chair
that had been placed in readiness for her
and set 1t In motion. 1t creaked, and the
folds Of her silk dress creaked with it.
Its awfully stuffy in here she COM
mented presently. Il don't see how you
stand It,"
We DON'T" replied her father promptly.
We were out We've only Just come in"
Father" Elizabeth protested You
haven't been keeping Mother out in the
night air,
WHAT'S wrong with night ARR he de-
manded dehantly. Docs air deteriorate
after sunset"
You know as well as do she retorted,
how delicate Mothers throat is"
You always say that, dear" interposed
Aar mother mildly. but don't know what
The Washington herald., 1921-11-20

NO, agreed hef oAugntf- ano we ocnt
intend that you shall
Mrs Farnam's smile was a shade perfume
tory.
You certainly an take the best Of care Of
me" she acknowledged
"Wen,- Elizabeth demanded unctuously.
who wouldn't take care Of q lovely little
mother like you7"
AfYectfonatefy as this remark was meant
its effect was to kill conversation for at least
Il minute and half Elizabeth finally start
ed the ball rolling again by remarking that
the lamp smelled.
Sarah is SO busy apologtzed her mother.
She forgets to tim the wick / was going
to do II but forgot, too
Reaching over, Elizabeth took one Of Mrs.
Farnams slim hands in her own large one
That hand she enunciated- oontemplAr
lively fondlng it lis too precious to be mess
ing around with oil"
No sooner had she concluded her remark
than an ominous sound issued from behind
her fathers newspaper. She took no notice,
even when be lowered It and poabed his
glasses up
What's the SHOW he inquired innocent
ly, at the New Star theater this weekrS
III Never Miss Ny Mother TIL She's
Gone she recited- = It's lovely
II knew you'd been going to the movissr
he cried
Wa ripht IN ourse&Vex ANNA n,~ht
John" interposed Mrs. Farnam hastily. hop
ing TO create a diversion.
Elizabeth drew back.
Il don't think I'd do that she warned
The feature flm isn't all there Is To It, 700
know"
No" said her mother eagerly There
are the animated cartoons. And there's the
comic"
That's Just it." returned Elizabeth You
never can tell just how vulgar those ami
mated cartoons and comics are going to be.
They change them every performances
can't see you looking at them, Mother dear
perhaps I shouldn't notice 1t much n
they were a little vulsar."vher mother sus-
gtsted. plying her needles busny--in with
all the rest"
Indeed you would notice it, her daughter
asserted, adding reverentiaIly. You with
your sweet, pure mind!-
This was too much for Mr. Farnam-
"I wonder, Elizabeth" he said, that you
allow your mother to knit"
why shouldn't she knit7" his daughter
asked, puzzled
81 thought maybe It might damage her IN
some way" he haxarded vaguely.
mot at ALL was Elizabeth's solemn ~
assurance. There's nothing more beautiful
to me than to see my mother knitting thers,
beside the lamp"
At ten precisely, Mr.. and Mrs Farnam,
from the doorway watched the departure Of
their guest
Elizabeth looked back over her shoulder
Don't stand there" she had II on the
tip Of her tongue to say. In the night air.
but thought better Of It, and substituted
any longer than you have to. Do 30 inside!
It's grown quite raw
Alaal 1t was trua Tia young moon ehau
The Washington herald., 1921-11-20

Psaftnred On following parel
Evening star., 1921-05-22
N3fiounl rhn:"in

An exquisite odtime wedding gown by Miss Alice
Brady star of the stage and How does compare
with the by brides of 1921? Henri Bende
of famous collection of antiques loaned Miss Brady the
quaint velvet brocade of 1885 for this photograph
Evening star., 1921-05-22

Senator Reed Smoot of Utah is
a stanch republican, so when he
visits the zoo he takes a special
interest in the elephants. The
senator spends considerable of his
spare time at the zoo, and he ex-
plains that he finds great pleasure
and relaxation in studying the
animals.
Natinial - t'n
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-06-28
Market News
COTTON IS STRONG
IN JULY QUOTATION
rRss rLNDENUY SHOWN IN
FACE OF ESTIMATES OF
1000 BALES

NEN NOikk. June 2s.--Thc feature
alive strength ~ July In tn facc a;
nutic,s estimated At al.ii twenty-ons
Thousand takes Prominent spot h,uss
Interests seemed willing o. huy oil the
luly uffcrd az dircunt u 80 a. ~
points as compared with oetol,sr and
the topping - the no,ires hclp,i ih'
general tunc - the market. AFTER SELL
inr up h. issi during the morning how
ysr. Octsh-r sassd off g. is.o3 under
realizing aud clossd at is.is compare
with 1875 at the clnse u sturdy. The
general market closed STEADY nj ne,
advance IL To- 10 l~Anis
Tn. opening was firm NJ an advance
= "a To- - ioints In rrsirins- Ia highei
t.iscrpooi sahles favrsahl. British a,bo.
news and crop complaints froin III,
Southwest Thcs. f-aturS inspired
positions 20 ateorh silss against pfr
chas,s - July ami active mnnths sen
orally sid ahoas N to 10 paints above
Inst weeks closing fisiif~s before ths
md IT the mwning There was q iitth
men, I,allEing around is.ss Ter Dectm
n-r which caused reactions IN the btci
,rading. with tina, delivery Srllins off T.
1855 90 within a paint ~ sturdy
losing figures hut July held rclativeh
irm aud tourhe.i the h.'st pficr &c ths
,lav IN the ls,. trading NJ ii.s1. Thr
near month strength caused late rallies
oci,lsf and hter deliveries hut the
market was rather uns-ttled nj ths
,Ios.. ewing g. raeiians In the si"'t
market. Iseneiieial rains wcte rep"tes
u eastern s1stlsnS II IN. halt. hut ITi
ate stop isissats from Tsxas rad Nm.
favcrahly. tine 10 them siaisd thai
n. plant was small aud ,.nssr viii.
lt,lc fruit, and that the state needed 9
, iull nunih uf dry wcath-r. Repcst'
rom Washington that Pm sisient Hard
ing Ind ordered an investigation 81
'cmrlamts of insufficient credit facil
ties In IN. south Z, carry over co,ton
n hand and the new crop until u can
b. marketed In an orderly way. attract
Il considerable at,cn,ion during tbs
,ftsfnonn.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-06-28

NEW oisLEANs. la. June SID
stsadier tome I,e<~lstsd In the cotta1
market taiay from the opening. n
p.rts fran New vnrk that first July
tenders amounied In emily su.soe lnIc1
md that n.ticcs were quickly h<t11
stoped BY lara. slot interests causr4
hssher op-ninr and the advance cu@a-
tinned until the trading months we(o
~ 60 - points higher than the c)oeo
% last week. For a while after tll9
the mark., made small r~cexsions under
rcsiizing by lonxs but IN late tradiu0
sEEre~sive hnylng ~ July by spot -
tss-~is caused strung rally and Jul
shot up Ia level q ~ paints high<t
;hnn the ciose SATURDAY. Other mont1o
Jagged behind somewhat and IN IT,
>Ioee the list showed net gains an H.
hay ~ tn 20 Irnintx July traded up 81
n cents and closed At less. -
A sseadying influence wss the CO.
dnued hrkc export movement. Fore30
clcarances fur the day smonsos1 - ~
i.s laler axainss ise this dny lnoe yu1gs
while the weather map was callCI
favorable because AZ the warm ana a.
weather prevailing over shc lett -
ink Was limited On this feature horauoI
of the continued cosnplalnt e ~
we<sil damage over large sreas In t.
central and western divislnua. h
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-06-28
BEARlsH TREND IS !
FOUND n WHEAT
MIsGIvM0s or 1U1DEl(s
SOME RECEIPTS CApsI
NEW IARktf TONE

CHICAGO. June s..--s.wivinss
that there Hay s"m 10 '~rlcd oe
hurd~nsomc rceipts had a brarish q
fect on the wheat market to-day. Price
cios.d heavy 81 To : - cents n&<
lower. with July si.ss 90 si,ssh au(l
SEPTEMBER s2ts. 10 u.ss 81 Cor
Lost Is to ace aud oats "a 10 lkU
I s-sc. In provisions the ouisosn. vorf
I'd from ssc decline la a Ike sdvanc&
Northwest markets a. weli rs shos>
in the southwes, were receiving ,puc4
morc grain than n year ago. rnd<f
such circumstances. continuation of al
Verse weather Tor srowth northws8
and Tor harvesting sonthwe~ ssiled g
Stimulat. buyine. !,
Ahnormaliy heavy stocks IN sight a.
"a r,aA deal To- for.cc lower prices bon
"a corn aud cats. "a
Provisions during most ~ the d1v
averaged In sympathy with grain sno
hugs. y
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-06-28
onoAoo iIyRs7oW

CHICAGO. June s;.--cAssle rec<lpsa
se.ose: market duh: hsrt seeess an1
butcher stock rs 20 CSC lower: ter seeess
ISIS: bulk s..eo6s.ee: bulk fnt cuwa
and heifers ss.sses.ee; csnnerr an
cutters slow: mostly et.ss09.2e; ~
10 To i5c lower: hun besf bulk ~
Gs.ss: veal calves mostly - 70 ~
lower; hulk to psckers es-1ses.e&
Hogs receipts se.ees; aceive; opeQo6
10 20 isc lower than satur1ay's avors
age: clcse steady - acc h1geG ehsa
sfly: top u.ss: bulk ts.ieSs-es: pigs
10 TO lie lower: buIk es.459119
sheep receipts s3.eee; tat lambs ami
ysarlinss sec to 81 lower: sew cAo1fs
natives sie.se: bulk SO dywn: co,1D
ss.esas.se: eood ycarlinRx ss.eeo5.tW
ewes sbvus steady.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-06-28
sUoAk

NEW YORK. June s7.-The raw
sugar market was cute, today aud
-siss wee reported. The under'"n'
vas firm and priccs acre unchanged a
90 So C.utrifuEal
Raw sugsr futures were STEADY, ah
Nith thr ,Nos p;i' n q july which va
lower under LIQUIDATION. mic.r W."
higher IN e,Nsring and Trad. buyins
Ffnal PRICES veie IN. ISnini hwcr To
as, higher. July and SsI,,sm'sr cl"~ef
A, ga: D,-ceriher s.se and March $50
al hid
In refined mic,r w,re rsdursd a. IL
s4nts 10 IN, lasis Il 30 for fine gran
,l,,..l ~ s-sstal 81 ~. iosal Iehn-rs
he l"N.si is,sl recad',i la osst nv
WARS
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-06-28
SrSll'KS

NEW YORK. June sT.--satursisy's 10
regular tc.-ov.ry was extended clever
10 three paints NJ the oi~ninx of to
days s,ock market. hut revcrsais &C
-mrcd hefore midday. and htav,
tone ruled nc the clo~e.
The more vulnerable issues c@npris
ID oils. motors. stceis. equipments
sugars. ship.ang. textiles and mall or.
Ar shares. REACTIONS from hest prices
ranged fron Ia l.olnts. inetails alons
holding part a. their advance.
Higher tvpe rails. notably transccn
iin.n,sIs arj coolers. also were rcac
tianafy under lead of Canadian ia
,iflr aud fseadsng hut a secondary o.
reorganiz.d prsferties were rcist,ei,
st,ady. Saies amounted IT, sss.eos
shatss.
News asviees over the week WEIR
,niNsi Favorable infin.uce~ were a
heavier movement ~ grains to market
nd reduction In the number Il Idle
sr.igh, cars.
N,tm ~fok WV ugain under prs
sure. Rs~sasi law aFtcrs were quoted
.sr crude and refined ur,sincts. n"'sla,
sugar and rtlia~r. Mexican oiis reaei
n.
The unoney msrkc; was festureicss
an and time rates hsing unchanged
Mosi.rat. strength In foreign en-
change Was asriled mainly To pr"r
,s.-,s ~ early settlement Of the British
miners strike.
D,alins~ In honds were iigh, hui
s,edy t. firm for the most part. In
Guiding Liberty issues and conver'ihi'
rails. Inrrna,icnas also showed IRE
gular Improvement hut Cuba cane sn
gar s.v.ns. weakened with stock.
Refined futures were nominal VIII
no Transaction. Finai bids were &
10 paln,s ne, lower with July quote
a, s.Ss: s'p and I've. $50.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-06-28
DRY GOODS

NEW YCRK. June s7.-rhc hrrcs'
nanuf.ctur,t q shade rlo,hs and shsds
roil,rs today made pubic a faii pftc'
usi showing an average r,Ssncticn I"
. pet c,nt over la, November.
{, ;tcn goods snd yarns were duie
eiih rriceS easing CLERKS IN MO
hess g,, a. wers bought freely al firs
hand. aud wus In dr~ss gods fT tal
we're IN better demand Raw silk cas'd
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-06-28

FoRrwoRrH. June ss.-Cassls:
tsves Ss.0as..s; s,sckers eSso0t.so:
COWS t2.eoaAse. Gamers ei.oeo -:
h-sfers ss.ceG zoe. bulls es.eeo4st;
calves ss.eee7.ss: ysarhnes $50
Hogs; Lights sS.,sas.so. mediums
is.seesss; mixed ss-ce9s.se; connea
ss.e0gs.ee, heavy ss.ooss.>e: rough
heavy ts.eeg'.ss: pigs ss.sess Use.
sheep Lambs ss.eoss.ce. yearlings
ssseG s.se: wcthcrs ss.oe6 use: ew~e
ss.eoa S.se. euiis 81 .ee6 s.ee: suass e1.oo
e3.oc.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-06-28
corrONssRD On.

NEW YORK. June ss.-cc,'onses<i
Il advanced t. ~ p',ints On buyin'
J, nearby deliveries nv rrfiners an
short covering "a N. firmnsss In crud
Il and connection. hat a setback fol
uw-dl. du. o. uattetef commission
aouse s.lnnv Jnr closed points me-
aIwhcr and later months HIGHER Co
A., lcv.r. salcs is.ooa harreis. Prim
rude 500 SALES. Irlme summer yeliot
prat ga. July sse; September s.ss
f,.esmls.r s.ss. al hid
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-06-28
WICHITA MARKET

WICHITA. kans. June s7.--H"gs
Goa. Nsrks; Is lower. top ss.so: hull
sS.ssGS3s
cattle. soc. Market steady. Activ'
hs.f sicsfs s3.teh7.ss. butcher COW
and heif,rs saeeds. so. sto-ksys ans
'..,lcrs secs soc. s,"'k COWS an'
acifors and bulls S..oefsea. caise'
- 5oa-.ss
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-06-28
RlQII

NEW ORLEANS. June s;.-Rcueh
ric~ no sales: receipss s.sss sacks; M
lers r-csip's same "a
ci.an ric- sales ..s.s pcckess. ~
prolific at :i.isc.
Clean fic~ r~reipss - paroroD- 81
Hiram pr ton sisse; 49, ~ -
sssee. <'<'
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-06-28
Automobiles

FOR sAtE--Ssepheas Roadster; viii
take diamond and cash; bargain: Ru.
hln's Tcrx~ry.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-06-28
uOt.s ss.ss suwr WORTH

Mr.. Hcgman. ship W. your hogS they
will net YOU morc monsy IN the bort
Worth market. than any o,hsr market
wirc Us at our cxIsnse tor market al
vie. pAGGET-r kEEN COM. co.
Fort Worth. Texas.