davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-07-01
MARINES READY
AT GETTYSBURG
Continued from PAGE Ore)

Continued from Page One)
closer and closer together. had
HnSlly reached the neighborhood of
uettys6urg. There had been much
ram: Neither commander was ex-
pectlng to meet an enemy in force
Neither commander knew much
about the strength of the other.
Thus they lay on the night of
June so, 1868, and thus, in magma
ton, lay the United States Marines
with crowds Swarming over the bat.
tlefield, automobile parties arriv-
ing in conveys, the music of bands
and the flicker of field movies to
put imagination to severer tests.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-07-01
ELECTROCUTED
Nathan Hines, ColOred, Killed at East
Falls ChurCh-Lived Here

Nathan Hines, coIored, about 40
years old, employed as a lineman by
the Alexandria County Lighting
Company, was electrocuted yester-
day morning at East Fails Church
while on pole of the company adj
volts passed through his body, and
death being instantaneous.
Coroner 3. II. Swain, of BallSton,
Arlington county, was summoned,
and after investigating the case
deemed an inquest unnecessary.
The deceased lived at 326 South
Alfred street and is urvivcl by Il
wife and five children. The body
was taken to Wheatleys' Chapel
and will be shipped 10 South Caro-
lima for burial.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-07-01
4 FRIEND IN need
4 FRIEND indeed
Writes Mrs. Rardee Regarding
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound

Los Angeles. Calf. q must tell you
that am true frieG j to Lydia Z. Pink
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-07-01

Keep touch with modern evolution by reading the advertise
ments in the Alexandria Gazette.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-07-01

The Doctor-"If you are thor
oughly troubled with sleeplessness.
Won ought to take something solid
before going to bed"
The Patient-"Why. Doctor.
that's exactly what you once for
babe me to do"
The Doctor-"Ah. that was two
years ago. Science has made enor-
nous strides since then. Punch
Nondon).
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-07-01

the beginning, containing Two Hun
dred and Twenty-four (224) acres,
more or less.
TERMS OF SALE one-third Q-3)
cash, balance in one and two years,
secured by first deed of trust, or all
cash at the option of the purchaser.
A cash deposit OF Two Hundred
Dollars ($20O.O0)) will be required
at the time of sale.
Sale will be subject to an existing
first trust of Five Hundred Dollars
S50000.) Conveyancing and revenue
stamps at the cost of purchaser.
Trustees, P. H. Marshall, Hosea
B. Boulton. 1860. e. o. d..
P. H. Marshall,
Hosea b. Moulton.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-07-01
Keep Pace With
Evolution

w ARWN declared that the human merely eyOlu-
ton of the monkey tribe. Some people agree with him.
- Others do not
But there is no denying within the of most of
there has been considerable of evolution in the human mode
of living And today this evolution buzzng along faster than
ever. % w
There has never time when conditions changed rapidly
when life betered itself consistently New comforts and
convniences are coming all the time And the rapdy with
which they invented and put before vitality affects us all
To take advantage of these things you must keep yourself IN
formed know not only what they but also how
much they cost and where and how to get them.
The only way you know this to be regular reader OF the
advertisements
Advertisements tell of all that the world doing to make
more comfortable work easier methods better your
clothing and food problems less rOme They tell how you
can save tme-and eOr-and money the selection OF the
things that make life worth while.
Advertisements are interesting instructive and highly profitable
to you.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-07-01

hams Y eget a b lie
compound. ] have
taken it OF and on
for twenty years and
it has helped me
change from a deli
cate girl to a stout,
h ealthy WON an.
When / was married
I was sick all the
time until ! took
Lydia L. Pinkham's
We ge ia bic Com
,o,,rI VS., - IoJ
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-07-01
Add Another Steamer

Communication between AleXan-
dria and points on the lower Potomac
has been greatly increased in the re-
cent addition of the steamer Ocean
View to the equipment of the Males
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-07-01

ia degrees west 122 poles to a
stake in Stones line; thence with
his line south 70 degrees east 100
poles to two (2) white oaks and a
dogwood on the east side of the old
Mill Road; thence with another of
Stones lines north 80 degrees to a
marked dogwood tree on the south
ern bank of Sandy Run; thence
down said Run with its meanders to
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-07-01
OPENING NIGHT
At CELEBRATION
Affair at Camp Humphreys
IS Largely PatrOnized
First Night
I Attractions Planned Each
- !ht-Dancing Among Attrac-
lions.

Ar old-fashioned business EXPOSE
non and celebration was opened last
nigh at Camp Humphreys, Fairfax
cour Y, under the auspices of the Capt
Geo ge R. Spalding Post No. 472, Vet
or of Foreign Wars. The numer-
attractions were well patronized
dlru g the evening and the band of the
came over from Washington and
9.a I'd on the streets here. Many per-
sons from Washington attended the
lar.
he celebration will be continued
el night, ending July Sth. The COM
mia. ee in charge announce that there
2 be special attractions each night
Those attending last night were well
uleased with the many attractions at
e celebration.
The Press., 1922-03-30

, Mrs. Thomas Wondrasek and daugh- ter, Anna, are visiting in New York this week.
 The basket ball game and dance which was to have been held this Friday night has been postponed.
The Press., 1922-03-30
Eco. Q. GOdard State LibrarIas

5',. ',
 ...;
The Press., 1922-03-30

Henry Roy will have an auction sale of horses, wagons and household fur nitHre at the Joshua Larned place on Stafford Street on Saturday April 9th at p. m. ... d. -.....
 The annual meeting of, the Congre
 gational society was held last Friday evening. The following officers were elected: Member of society committee for three years, Angus Park, (mem- bers of committee holding over, c. H. Moore and Dr. c. B. TschummD clerk, Lewis Mclaughlin; treasurer, H. E. tBurwell; trustee of funds for three years, F. H. Baker, (trustees of funds holding over, Christopher Allen and w. H. Heald) auditors, B. P. Cooley and c. F. Beckwith; pledge Committee, the society committee and F. G. Sanford, William Park, Wal ter Scott and c. F. Beckwith; ushers, w.: H. Heald, R. w. Smith, Alwyn Rees, G. Raymond TOwne, c. H. Moore, J. Kingsley Converse, R. A. Tuthill, Dr. c. B. Tschummi, c. F. Chandler, David Mitchell, Frank Sharpe and Francis Luce.
 Reduction of Electric Light Rates.
 The officials of the Rockville-Willi- mantle Lighting Co.,, for the past six months have been working on a re- vision of electric light rates. The new rates will be effective on all bills on and after May 1st. The present rates are 15h cents. The new rates for residents will be 15 cents per K. W. H. for all current used up to- 1114 K. w. H. per month per 100 square feet of floor area and cents per K. W. H. for all in excess. Minimum bill $1.
 The number of square feet allowed for house will be determined by mul- tiplying the outside dimensions for each story less 10 Der cent for parti- tions. By the new arrangement the power required for electric ranges cleaners, etc. will be measured by the same meter that is used for lighting, so the prices for power for labor say ing devices will at cents per K. w. H. after the necessary amount of cur rent has been used. The commercial rates will be 15 cents per K. w. H. for the first 50 hours per month of in- stalled capacity and 6 cents per K. w. H. for the excess. For the purpose, of determining the minimum monthly bill the installed capacity will be consid cred at 85% of the lighting capacity installed and 60@o of the appliance ca pacity installed The new rates will be found more fully explained in an advertisement on an other page.
The Press., 1922-03-30
HOME NEWS.
LOCAh W0TIuna.

Matter under,thisahead 12, cents, a line.
 Are you beginning to, think of ? Step into the Lane Va- riety Store and .look around. You will find lots of things to help. do the work
The Press., 1922-03-30
Fishing Season Opens Saturday

The fish will be biting Overhaul your tackle box Bring home good string on the opening day of the
 Winchester Tackle fully lives the reputation Win chesefamou everywhere for quality in guns True appreciate it's sterling value.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1922-06-16
THE AMERICAN JEWISH WORLD

The first number on the bill was
paper by Mrs. Alexander Berman on
Auxiliary Presidents, written and de-
livered in a very clever and humorous
style. She was followed by Mrs. Nor
ris SLIDER, who was scream as a
blackface comedian. Mrs. l. Schltf
and Mrs. H. Joselowitz rendered read
ings very charmingly, and Mrs. B. l..
Weinberg and Mrs. S. Lieberman gave
a Russian folk dance in costume and
took the audience by storm. The piece
de-resistance was one act playlet
called Bridge Came" Mrs. Philip
Dworsky as the maid was the kind
of a maid one longs for, but never
gets. Mrs. B. Weisberg, as the host
ess and Mines. M. Beskin, S. Rosen-
field, H. Horwitz, Geo. J. Gordon, as
bridge, while Mrs. M. J. Goldberg as
the mother-in-law and Mrs. D. Gold
blum, as her friend, brought storm
of applause due both to their costumes
and their Jewish stories. Orpheum
circuit managers would pay big fees
to performers who could entertain an
audience as these amateurs did and
the Auxiliary is very proud of them.
All musical numbers were accompa-
MED by Mrs. William Goldstein.
Mrs. Goldberg wishes to thank her
committee and co-workers for their
support.
Ice cream and cake was served by
the following hostesses, Mrs. Chas.
Goldberg, chairman, Mines. D. Ber-
man, J. Basin, J. j. Cooperman, L.
Fleisher, M Gottlieb, J. Goldenberg,
F. Grouse, Chas. Gross, L. Heck, D.
Haas, S. Hartzberg, D. London, P.
Markus, Benz. Rauch, I. Shanedling,
C. Silk, H. Sweet, B. Trapskin, H.
Turov.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1922-06-16

Isaac Schorsh of New York City has
been appointed District Deputy Grand
Master Of the Eighth Masonic Dis
trict.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1922-06-16
CLASSIFIED
University Men Attention!

We have an excellent opening in our
advertising department for several
men with university training, those
specializing in the school of commerce
preferred Ability to sell essential.
A regular position with good income
for successful man to take charge of
advertising department after several
months try-out. Also some men for
summer vacation work. Apply at Of
flee of American Jewish World, 3O5-
CT Tribune Annex Bldg. Main 1475.
For Rent
ONE LARGE furnished room for
rent with private family. Hy. 1876.
1871 Eighth avenue north.
FURNISHED room in strictly mod
ern home for rent to two gentlemen.
In one of the finest locations in the
north side. Or two rooms furnished
or unfinished for light housekeeping
for young couple. For information
call Atlantic 1898.
FOR RENT-Furnished room in
Crystal Lake shore cottage, with small
private family; bathing beach. 20
minutes ride to downtown. Will rent
by week, month or season. Call South
7121; if not in, call Main 1880.
Room Wanted
TWO YOUNG ladies desire room.
Prefer one near lake or would share
lake cottage for season. Call Hy.
1850 Sunday or evenings.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-06-01
Court of Civil
Appeals Report

Proceedings ot the Court Of civil Ap-
pcals Tor the seventh District at Anna.
rillo MAY 81
Motion Granted.
J. =. Stewart It al ~. A. q. Hcmp
Hill - al, FOR ccriiorlr.
Motions Oyerr1ilcd.
II W. Brewer -. Saumics oil Cor.
poration. reh,aring
Willie Rulings IS Oscar Williams a.
3D., rrh,arins
Affirmed.
5 q. Cauhly IS Beaver Electra Re.
timing CO., from Wichita.
First National Bank of Rrkhufuctt
g p = Curtis from Wichita
Affirmed in Part and Reversed and
Rendered IN Part.
Arnold Gardner vs.. Goudncr Whole.
sale Gro. co.. from Wichita
Reversed and Rcmandrd.
II l. Null u 60 90 40 Us. j : Gar.
lington u Co.. from Wichita.
J 7 TITLE 81 al rs W l.. Mann
= al. from Wichita.
Reversed and Rendered.
). Parsons 80 a. U.s. FERN Glenn
pil Co from Wichita.
Submitted
Lewis OH CHrn % 90 IS NcNanu
| Oh a Gas Co.. from WichEd
Humble Oh n Refining Co ts j G.
| Strauss q a.. from Wichita
Vim. Schmid, 81 co. SIS " N.'o.
PIN. from Wichita.
/ ". h. Smith e., uV rs C.o,- D. Green
ftom Wichita
Hitchcock Pruduc, Co a.. i S Nc
! Afer ct al. from Wichita
" 7 Wicker 50 Donald ThWusU
/ 81 3d.. from Cara
! Set Tor Submission on June 81
r. " n -. 4. ~ 60 ys . Cd Tue
nrr jr.. from Potter
L T Foster 49, Fired Bu-n U.u
I carson
! } q Davis vs. 4. - C,Hds rol
I Potter
i 4 5 =. ~. G.. ~. j. g. ,uvau
from Swishcr
NJ T Raucy ". s. D Inct,.n noH
WAhlrgc.
Clois g. Green IS e.. o.. ynmaufsc.
from wlhrgcr
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-06-01

~ 4s''ruted Press
CHICAGO, May 3l-Cattlc receipts,
$4,000. beef steers uneven. mostly
steady; spots 10 to ~ lower. top beef
steers $50. weight 1876 pounds. top
warnings $40; bulk beef steers S.OOa
$50 hotter grade beef cows and heifers
fully stady uthrs and Gamers and cut
ters week e. % lower bulls largely 10
OF, veal calves strong 20 % higher.
stock.rs steady. bulk desirable veal
calves TO packers 9.5oH'OO0. bulk beef
COWS and heiicrs 5.5oI5.e5. hulk dies de
Sirahl. ycarlings s,ockos 7.00Q7.5O.
Hogs reco PTS $4,000; opened 10 tu
L. lower; closed IS To- g lower than
Mondays 3Nr!asc; early top 1880. late
1870: hrl'' 1oI5di0.7O. shppor. oh
about 5000 follower moderately ubei.
al; pigs steady to strong mosUy g.sOa
1925.
sheep receipts 20 900; tat lambs - u
o. lower. sheep steady tu lower ton
srorn lambs l@.lo; bulk god ana ,h,lc,
handy l22'Hl3o0, spgng lambs lat,
rms k l3.:i'tl5oo. can natives 5000
1890, Top hight ewes .0o tip w.th.rs
rs; top y"a'lipFS aud tNo'~ 90 eun
1925.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-06-01
HER OWN MONEY" HELD
" CHARMING PICTURE

Proving itself q charming picture,
'H'r own Money Ethel CLAYTON
new Paramount picture. was shown
with no mcons.dorabln success at the
Mission theatre yesterday. Miss CLAY.
ton, as selfdenying young wife. who
sacrifices her saving Geo sly, her nus
band from bankruptcy thereby unrA
prctcdly losing his respect. because h,
ailcd O" appreciate th, sentiment that
animated her Was as usual. artistic and
convincing Warner Baxter gay, au
intelligent Performance us the husband.
Other capable players in m" east iu
'lud" French. Clarence Buton, Ma,
Hu..h. jean Aok'r and Hosru. kurns.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-06-01
Oh! M y Back!
The Expression Of Many a kidnc,
sufferer in Amarillo.

\ stubborn backayhe is cause 10 sus
poet kidney trouble when the Kidneys
Co. iui'amed and swollen stopping
brings a sharp twinge In the small oi
The back that almost takes the breath
away. Duans Kidney Pills revive slug
gish kidneys-r,licvc achiug backs
Here's Amarillo proof.
Mrs. L. Pcakc, 300 5 Lincoln 81.
Amarillo. says; Il have used Duau's
Kidney pills for kidney disorder and
pains IN the small Of my back NV hack
became sore ANA hnc and achcd CON
stontlN. I was bothered with dizzy
spells and headaches. too and my Kid.
nrys acted irrogularlN ! don't know
what caused the trouble. hut when / fcIt
1t coming on. I started using Dean,
Kidney PMS and they relieved me- %. al
90, complaint
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-06-01

KANSAS CITY. May 5i.-Citilr re.
ceipts 5000. beef steers opened steady
Ia strong close weak. best medium
weights S75@SSO. ycarlnga steady to
weak. best sos other classes steady
COWS slow. yearlings heifors $50. plain
10 good 6oOa ,.50, cows i5005.75: tor
vealers 1900; bulls 4001 90. canncr,
ana cutters 215d425. choice feeder,
7.G5H1.-'. ~uckors 6.0uff1 90
Hogs receipts $4,000. fairly active
10 10 lower, huH lo15HlO40, sow,
around 200, pigs 10 90 ~ lower, best
1915.
Sheep receipts 5000; killing classes
steady to - lower, Texas wcthers 7.25,
light ewes 62j. shorn lambs ~ 00 ma.
tive spTugcrs I45u.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-06-01
STEADY PRICES ARE
PAID UPON CATTLE

PORT WORTH. Texas. May al
Steady prices we're paid ir all classes
OF cattle Wedn, 'day. Cows and mixed
shipn.ents wer, 80 osed OF readily nut
the trade on i,ers was very slug
Llsl. The II, set displayed activi.
I" Receipts N,fe estimated a. $500
leo, nf cattle 4. nd 800 caly.s M" e. tile
count includnE 500 head on through
lll'ihg.
SIIesmen were forced submit "a "a
o. i0c decline on hogs. and the mar.
ket VAS slow with 1000 head on hand.
Several cas- brought 1915 hut nothing
beat that .alue. Bulk sales ranged from
10 10 1915. Pigs were mostly steady.
tbs =. ngc on good stockcis heing SO
1895.
Sheep 'Alues ruled generally 2ac low
cr th-n he high time OF the week de
spite ih' tact that the market support.
cd the highest top recently Some II the
SchrinI weihers :. Othci sales Nrt,
madc at eco Receipts amounted e.
l.5OU head.
Ca,tl" receipts 5000. steady. Beeycs
ayurA..a. SUCKERS 30Od6. so. cows
5.0Om6.oO. Gamers 2OGH2.5O; hcilors
3.0oH $50: ycir,.ugs 4OoHg.i0. bulls
2n0'i I o.. calves 2OonSO0
Hogs receipts 200; steady to lc low
er. light l0Om 1913. medium g.75mi0 ~
heavy 5OdlOOO; mixed 95OHiO no.
common 5.75@ $50, rough heavy 750a
GO; rough 3.soG ; %. pigs 4oOGgeJ.
sheep receipts 1900 steady. % lower
Lii'h- 5oo0 1900, ycirlings 7OOdS 90
w"th"Is 5.00hG.75; ewes 4.uuGi 30. cu..
I,"u1 > 40 storkcr sheep 4O0d . 90
feeder lambs 5o0h .0o. goiis 2 0usi . 90
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-06-01
Coffee.

NEW YORK. May 3i.-The market
for coffee futures opened AT an advance
OF 2 to q points In response To reports
OF higher mlliers prices In Brazil and
talk OF smaller Brazilian reports. Their"
was some realizing by July longs and
after selling at 1890, that delivery eased
off 10 1926 but later months held very
steady around 900 "a $50 for Deem
Der with the market closing net one
point lower to 9 points higher Sales
We're estimated at about 5000 hays.
Closing quotations: July 1925. Septem.
Der gS5. October s.7G December . Sc.
January $50; March and May $40.
Spot coffee moderate demand. rice rs
II. santos 4s - Is 10 II as.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-06-01
latest Market News
SPECTACULAR SALES
ARE MADE IN WHEAT

CHICAGO. May 81 Lively hut an
spectacular trading aud prize changes
today accompanied the final settlement
II contracts for MAY delivery OF wheat
The chief struggle between opp ne
forces in the market appeared o. have
ended Monday when values smashed
downward 10 i.4c bushel rs res NJ
~ liquidating sales on the part of the
bull side.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-06-01

NEW YORK MAY 3l.-Cot,on goods
were firm today with e steady inquiry
reported IN first hands Yarns and bur
laps were firm. II was stated thar adj
Vanocs would y" named shortly on
mems wear and womcns wear Won.
steds. following The advances on woul
goods made q short time ago Silks
were In vera moderate c,u with raw
and thrown silk firm
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-06-01
Wichita Market

WICHITA Rams MAY 80 Hogs 80
ccipis 1899 Market ten lower Tu
slois. hulk tiooohl0is tor cut outs
Sis
Cattle. receipts 500 including 90
calves Markc, steady 10 strong. chloe
heifcr top $50. h"ci steers s. opA 90
iecs heifcrs ts.7sa7.75. bcef cows q
fss0: hahy steers and heifcrs s, a""
so: bulls 81 2sGs.se. oanncrs and b. O.
tcrs s2.55ds veal calves 5000 20
heavy calves - ooI $50. stock'is
feeders ss50a7 q. stock cow % u
haif.rs 81 50sl6Oo
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-06-01
What The felpe Say
land, Con,rnti,n sci ice.

stamford roA.. N.V %. fH".
tu RI, N,ws
.I handled th, fourth truml con
~ hH Wet Tr .~ Chamber
roum1ca ~ rhin,ioV iu ZEN cvc,l-
no r.N Th. N"N- was mu nf phun-
Ind ,ut.r1tiou items Everybody
he uu.I
W. want o. express oIr appreciation
..t sll 1905 cooperation which The
rendered fs s. th. maIf.t oi pil.
10. DI this occasion We consider The
U1" OIL .hr U"et newspapers Wilton
,- uII dpeh
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-06-01

~ = TNTFW
CHICAGO, May - Potatoes weak:
Michigan sacked round whites 81 400
l.+5 cwt.; Wisconsin sacked round
whites ti306i4O cwt.: Idaho sacked
rusSeis si.s0Rl75 cwt.
New stock weak; Louisiana sacked
Bliss Trumpha ss.25h250 cwt.; Texas
sacked Bliss Triumphs s?.OOa2.25 cwt
Alabama sacked Bliss TriumphS No l.
S2.5ons.6j cWt, South Carolina stat
barrels Irish cobhlers No ! s5.5OG so.
Butter lower: creamery extras 33ls
Eggs lower, receipts ls.6oS cases frsts
s3G?3 Ia. Poultry alive, steady, fowls
-. hroilcrs $685. ROSTERS H.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-06-01
NEW ORLEANS. MAY 3i.--Liquida

NEW ORLEANS, MAY 81 .--Liquida'
ton OF the long interest was the dom
mating influence in the cotton market
today and IL had prices depressed al
most from the opening. Pressure TO
sell was heaviest in the late trading
and the close was OF practically the low
est prices OF the day. al net losses Of q
to a. points. July sold off to 2O.50 and
closed at that price. December sold on
TO 1850 and closed al that price show
ing a net less ~ the session OF ~
points. In the late trading especially
liouida,ion was heaviest In the distant
mnmihs
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-06-01
EARLY ADVANCE IN
COTTON DROPS OFF

NEW YORK, MAY 3l.-An early ad
vance was followed by reactions In the
cotton market today, owing to realizing
or liquidation for over the approaching
government report and a better west
ern belt forecast than expected. octo'
her contracts sold off from 2O.7o "a
20 20 and closed ~ the lowest with the
general market closing easy Ia u net
q, cllne Of % ia % points
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-06-01
Cotton Seed oil.

NEW YORK May 3l-Cotton seed
oil market was neglected and generally
easier through lack OF outside sup OF
and scattered selling by local traders
closing To ~ points net lower. 5 -
$500 barrels Prime crude o 90. uoUi.
nal prime summer yellow spot % su.f
ilS5. July 1855. September ll.s1. o.,
c.n,bar %. al Tia.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-06-01

49,, .,. ,sr-, In ssa,rr-s- WREN frc .h-f.
,,,,'..,., ts,.. t-, o. .v.s-ls 90 drlfess
The o. b, usuary Or. 81 aL1-i tempe AZ =
a., considerable here tfat wrat 0t
,ts .u ths hast where humidity rnl.t'if-' ".a'
soath,fr California sttflass 'o9 days e' SUD-
shine Summer H the Iain.t" tfasen p
san pan GA psftsst wfa'hef i'i 20. '-
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-06-01
Liberty Hands

NEW YORK. May % Liberty bona,
CLOSED; les 10000. first IS 10000
second IS 100 90; FIRST las Too UU. So,
ond I LIS 10000, third las 10000
fourth las loOul. Victory . a4s
Loo. Victory 3.4's 10000
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-06-01
Iiyerpool Cotton.

LIVERPOOL. May 3i-Cotiun spot
m good demand hut business moderate
prices steady. good middliug l247; FULLY
niddling l215, middling l202 low mid
ding ll57. good ordinary 1912, ordip
AIRY lO22; sales 10000 bales including
3, 600 American
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-06-01
Sugar

NEW YORK, Nav an" lot
market for Jaw sugar Wa firmer a0''
June shipments sold Nv 10 2 SIC cot
and freight. equal 20 l2s Tor c""'-.
gai With sales ~ about 10000 hays 10
a refiner Operators. however. Is'Hi
hisher prices for Inlv ship'~e-'
being reported g 600 hays nj that level
snd q 100 hsgs AZ 2 iacc cost ana
freight. equal TO 152 Tor centrifugal