davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1922-04-30

'The damage" said I. codly formal. was five hun
dred dollars"
The spokesman. man with mustache and swarthy
countenance, opened bilfold He counted out ten
hundred dollar bills
"Our chief" said he, "woud not consider our paying
You anything less than one thousand"
He handed me double the amount I had named.
took it.
Then looked at the sharply He had risen to
co. and the light from the gred plate glass door of my
entrance fell full his face,
1t was Skush Thomas himself in disguised
And that was my experience with America s most des
perate gunman, Well, if had the space this page
could dozens of stories of Skush Thomas stories
Of which he told that long afternoon after had
One thing shall forget. AS he explained it to
"A really well-advertised gunman like myself, Mrs
Hill makes almost much money the side he does
by his holdups For instance you would be surprised to
hear that make large thousands yearly from perfectly
respectable decent, reputable women, many Of whose
names in the social register of New York.
Howl asked Skush Thomas.
"This way" he explained. "You see, till was for
hidden New York used to be lot around my cafe"
lie cafe in New York for many years. "It helped
business Was good advertising Polite ladies' tired OF
the usual polite places used bring themselves in their
furs and their diamonds with their adorers also
times down to my place. Well. many time something
like this has happened to me:
"A handsome well dressed lady would request me to
sit at her table Generally such times for her
chauffeur who waited in the limousine without she would
be alone.
'Skush' Thomssi'
Yes madame would admit, modestly. I'm
afraid am
well she would next ask how much would real.
" great gunmso like you. charge me to kill mani I
The Washington times., 1922-04-30
H0lp "Skush" Thomas
Paid for His Gangn,en's Error

4 Three days later three well dressed called at my
a house in the afternoon and asked for
ecu received them in the attractive little yellow recep-
ton the right of the entrance door It was in the
ioroom like this by that Elwe three years later,
met his death This room kept in all its tawny formal
ty of stained glass window and amber coored Turkish
rugs and tan pillows and uphoseries Of bronze
ivan and quaint Louis QuarterAe chairs for the puz-
cling unknown guest whose parting anxious hostess
might wish to speed very shortly.
sI As entered, in my handsome cream lace loungng
isrobc the three most gallantly motened them
10 seats. They began;
"We came said the spokesman, from the gentleman
you so gracousy entertained for four days last week
We will not name his We came to say for him, at
his urgent bidding how deeply greved he is at the in
dignity done you the other night by his He bade
tell you that he would sooner forfeit many thousands
of dollars than have courteous hostess who had been
kind to him. endure such wrong Therefore he asks
TO you tell what the injury done your house
He adds please not to be small about the figures
l knew then almost to . dollar how much the damage
cost me, the damage Of those few fierce moments.
The Washington times., 1922-04-30

have somebody -positivelymust be gotten out Of
the way"
When Skush Thomas told me this must admit that
my eyes betrayed increduty 1t seemed too incredible
''It's true, ,, Skush Thomas assured me- "Only gun
like could know. You see they thought, in the
presence of like me- they could lay off their guard
Well, those fool would go about like this, the
empty headed, silly, brainless idle idiots.
"'Mr. Thomas, have husband who just doesn' t
derstand me. He cruelty. He lives and he lives
and he lives on and chasing round after brazen hus-
Sizes But there is who really appreciates me- Now,
can't get divorce from my husband-for have tried
And can't. The only way out is through your help if
you only will help Won't you please just get rid Of my
husband for met
THAT Thomas told me- lis about the way those fool
women would talk. Why, they seemed to think gunman
had charmed life They seemed to think ordering
murder at restaurant about simple as ordering
lobster"
"How' asked, chow did you reply to those ladiesi"
always most seriously" he answered 81 let
them think for minute that what they asked wasnt
perfectly, absolutely, easy and regular I'd call
of and jolly the lady along, about like this Be-
crazy
"'Herc Bill, is lady who wants us to put her hus.
band out Of the way, I'd begin 'Now, he's broker
He goes to and from work to his home Long Island
PierceArrow touring He generally dimes at home
at night But he has of dropping out of the house
shortly after dinner and not coming home till three in
the morning Now Bill, have given you all the import
ant facts the lady has just given them to me- How
should manage this job and what would we have to
charge for itf Make it reasonable as you can, old
because the lady tells she has money to waste
on it, Though she has enough to have a thorough Job
done. In other words Bill she wants get her husband
out Of the way with little fuss possible. But she
insists q frsclass job Skush would then explain
the lady that Bill his manager Of little private
murders.
"Well," as Skush told me that day, bill would fig.
ure for q while. | would in the meantime, give him
hint or two in gunman CODE and he say, finally,
'we don think could consider putting this lady's
husband away for less than ten thousand.
Exactly the figure quoted to her, would reply.
Five thousand down and the rest when the husband is
more
Thomas laughed heartily with me as he described the
way he took" many confding women, like this. OF
course he had not the slightest idea Of numbering her
husband for her. Such careless killings, a. he said,
would have run into the electric chair in two days
just imagine being the mercy Of such cAious silly
re "A that
The Washington times., 1922-04-30

However, she would pay the FIVE thousand in per-
feet faith and would plant in the place agreed on One
time remember it the dark under stairs portion
of her colonial entrance hail. her Long sand
try home. Well husband started down stairs ready for
his nightly excursion When he stepped into the hall
Of my men flashed off the light, and then shot out
wildly lot of blank cartridges. We then away and
met the lady day full of sorrowfu explanations
"'As gunman, one lady told me- you certainly did
amateurish job my husband He's much alive
ever he Certainly, most painless killing''
"'Yes allowed 1T all could do to get away
without being caught. Well better luck next time
Again Skush laughed the credulous lady. II took
very dscontented wife three times twenty-five hun
dred dollars each time said he 1.-THE last time she
dsgused and refused to put up any for
more killings
Maybe she said. maybe you have a great reputs.
tion as gunman but the newspapers greatly overrste
you'll Get out of my house You re Joke could shoot
straighter with my eyes shut see Ill have to do this
job myself Where buy the kind of that's proper
for a lady to usei'"
still can hear Skush laugh over this WE'LL the end
Of this notorious gunman startling as his life.
very suddenly, the road from Atlantic City.
Humphreyes rode in automobile and Skush followed
in another a few yards behind His had hardly got
well of Atlantic City, along the country roads, when
a violent dispute between Thomas and of his
gunner Skush should have mentioned very early
in my story had violent temper. The argument waxed
hot and hotter At length the gang leader could stand it
no longer
He threw his man pistol and took one himself. He
then ordered the chauffeur to stop the car.
"Get out of this automobile, said he to the man.
"Take this gunl Wen settle this thing right here and
now"
Skush Of course, meant for them to shoot to kill on
the grass there by the peaceful country roadside He
started to get out first But when his back turned,
the man who fight him. brought the butt of his
heavy revolver down again and again and again on
Skush head Brought it down with maniacs fury.
"Skush" Thomas, the king of the gunmen, the most
notorious holdup in all America, souched down in
the automobile dead 1t all happened in less than Ave
minutes
heard of it next day in New York. mentioned 1t
to Humphreyes who had invited to dine with him at
the Biltmore.
~ see," said to humphreys, 81 see by the papers
that your friend, Skush Thomas, is dead
"Hes no friend of mine - said Humphreys, shortly
For from beginning to end Humphreys always denied
that there any connection whatever between himself
and the notorious gunman.
The Washington times., 1922-04-30
Besieged by FiUe Thugs
For Loot Their Leader Stole

q Then they explained, with many coarse oaths. We
those diamonds that Billy Humphreys stole from
% Blanche Gray and gave to you
/" My contempt was too great for words
81 have diamonds except my own, said !. go
away''
agonzed through the most violent Of all my
life Those five raised their five revolvers and, TO-
geher they brought the butts down against the heavy
plate glass I my front door Through the iron grilling
the heavy glass in great spnters fell all about me-
Dresden china clock in the vesbue was hit by large
piece of glass and tumbled into thousand pieces Its
chimes sounded morether last tinke the clock
smashed against the tiles of the vestibue.
, For minutes these five demons rained their blows on
my door, For those same minutes / never turned my
back while the glass and the china fell all over Then
a great vase almost as tall q woman, shattered
when Of the gunmen got his hand inside the iron grill
work where the glass had fallen work his what
he could reach of the hall furnishings within That huge
substantial vase crumbled if it had been fragile
teacup Still stood there stock still But wondered
how much longer the iron work Of the door would stand
out against these monsters.
81 And then-a whistle blew. In twinkling .sc five OF
them turned and ram They started toward the subway,
and NV night watchman, his whistle still in his mouth
and still blowing, started after them He caught one OF
the gangsters-Jack Dayton. / sank in heap on the
hall bench just inside my inner hall shall never forget
the terror of that night.
WE'LL my readers will imagine my rage at the wretch
Humphreyes who had brought all this upon me. He was
then in Philadelphia with Skush Thomas. I sat down
and wrote him. And did not spare my contempt He,
evidently have shown the letter to Thomas, for
little later received telegram OF apology which knew
must have been from him.
~, But was not the only who received telegram
from Philadelphia. For the four gunmen who had per-
petrated this outrage-the four who had escaped
did also When for the first time they learned that the
very robbery they had to avenge the robbery OF
Blanche Gray friend of the gangsters sweehears
was robbery planned and executed by no less person
age than their beloved leader, Skush Thomas himself
The Washington times., 1922-04-30

"In Shh his ethroos had taken the
an t.
brnd and hid closet As the, heard
o pai dT aid in
moUeI IwHk
1 they gagged and fed Blanche c'o' her an"e uh resulted 4" %
M al none
passed pockets Sku'h Toma the removed
heir ndq ms eounL the
onsothe baesp their andLd
The Washington times., 1922-04-30

(rb ps Cs~fi.vsd Merit Sarday)
The Washington times., 1922-04-30

H. II That night, at in the morning. there came
violent ringing at my bell The servants all In be-
ysdBas very anxious remembering who late guest ha
Ii been After few minutes however went down Il
D. 1.-TWO flights from my little boudor the door,
9itD'I there sight which cold all Fl,
Ghen in masks pointed five at through the gre
9" plate glass door,
z1sm9"Open that door and let in +! they demanded
! we will blow your house up!''
s'm iOf course did open the door, But could
stir from the spot The thing to do of course
to telephone and ring in emergency police call r,
sHoHLI simply had lost all power of motion Besides il
had turned those five pistols would have emptied then
? eiIseives into my back. So stood my ground
II will not open my door for you, said. "Wh
sv iare you and what do you wantf
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-11-22
Latest Market News
MANY STOCKS HIGHER
DUE TO new DIVIDENDS



NEW YORK. Nov. 2i-Deolaratlon
Of four more stock or extra dividends
by large corporations yesterday fur
nlshed the Impetus for a moderate rally
IN prices at the opening Of todays stock
market
Repetition of yesterdays strength was
noted In the Independent steels. 10.
haccos. public uptllies. metals, motor
accessories and chemicals. Reynolds
tobacco. which declared a 90 IS per cent
stock dividend on the a. q y. stocks.
was pushed up four points TO new
high record. the first sale COMPRISING
$500 shares az 60 IS. Buying Of Mid.
vale. which advanced a point. was &C.
oomp1nled By a renewal OF reports OF
its merger with Bethlehem. Crucihlo
and Gulf States also advanced point
each.
Union Pacific, Laokawannh and Chos
apeal1e and ohio were most In demand
IN the railroad group.
Other strong spots were Kresge
Lorillard tobacco, Consolidated Gas.
Peoples Gas. Coca Cola, Austin Nichols
American Agricultural Chemical pro.
ferrcd National Lead. STANDARD OH o.
y J and Utah.
Acute weakness IN general asphalt
common and preferred and L. 8 Rub.
ber. each AZ new low records for the
year. turned the whole list heavy Al
the end ~ the first hour Among the
first 20 yield were Baldwin. Bethlehem
Steel y. General Electric. Fisher Body
and Kresge.
Foreign exchange opened firm and
then eased off.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-11-22
Chicago Livestock.

CHICAGO. Nov. q Cattle r,.cipfa
$4,000. native beef steers stead4. lower
grades closing weak. uneven. larr,lv
10 10 IS lower. mnturcd steers and
yearlIngs tl3 90 bulk native bc,f s,,s.a
NoOH'.5a, beef COWS and h,If.rs ac
tive. strong in-bctween grades slow.
about steady; tanners. cutters and bulls
strong 10 zoe higher. veal calves and
siOckors and feeders STEADY. bulk cnu
n'rs S2N'H3.0o. bologna bulls {G3sa
i5O' bulk s,ockers and feeders {s5sa
700
Hogs, receipts 90 0oo. steady. CLOSING
duh. bulk 100 Ia 22O pound average
N55H 50. few 40 20 100 pound aver
age 81 i0fi y Oo. choice butchers s. 300
500. packing suws s. lOn7Io. pigs
tNl'n 1875, holdoyor liberal
hSc"p, receipts n. coo lambs steody
TO lo higher. top sl4sO 10 city butchers
desirable Fed clipped hmhs tll 50. feed
ere fnrily active around steady. fed
y"'rlngs wcihcrs $3.50. sheep steady
lrht ewes IS co. heavy ewes t5.0na q no.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-11-22
CATTLE ARE STEADY
WITH CALVES LOWER


FORT WORTH. Nov. 2l-Clnncf
COWS were purchased ON an active mar
Frt 40 an advance Of 30 % Zoe Tuesday
and on steers. flt cows. heiiers and
yurllngs the trend ~ prices was steady
Calves were peddled and the dead looked
25c lower Receipts were estimated at
1850 head Of cattle and 600 calves.
Qaullty made % low average.
Shippers and packers were IN stiff
competition FOR hogs and the market
WAS steady at &C. higher Shippers paid
$3.50 early and packers secured hogs
40 the aime value On tho late rounds.
Most Of thes upply 81 1859 head went
at a range OF &s35 10 $3.50. pigs re-
manned steady at spread OF $500
500
only $50 bead were available IN thu
sheep house. Market conditions remain.
ed unchanged.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-11-22
Omaha Livestock.
Special 10 The News

OMAHA. Nov 2l-Hogs. estimated
receipts TODAY. 1900; market. ,aIy
sales 10 10 % lower bulk of sales t5.lj
H175. top 1855. heavy weight y725a
775. medium weight {13om715. light
weight F5i5g35O. heavy packing sows
Sb.fo0'l5, rough packing FOWs $500
go. pigs {I.OoaS co.
Cattle, estimated receipts today s 500.
market. beef steers about steady. beet
steers. medium and heavy weight.
choice {l0.75dl3 oO. medium g6.sOa
1915; common tt75nC 80. light weight.
good N50Hl225. common t5Ou. 90.
Butcher cattle. hoifors tf15H1 900. COWS
fS.5Oa6.25i bulls {215aG 90. cinnors
and cutters cows and hcifers t2.25W
$50, veals calves s. 500iO 200. feeder
steers $1,000 75O: stocker ti50u7 IS.
stockor calves ft2jn7.bO. western
range cattle. beef sasrs te.O0a7.75;
cows and heifers t376H6.O0
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-11-22
Amarillo Central
Labor Council Is
Against Subsidies

Messages were sent Senators Morris
Sheppard and Charles Culbcrson and
Congressman Marvin Jones Tuesday
uiIUr urging their opposition 90 the ship
subsidy biIl by the Amarillo Central
Labor Council Tho kilograms urged
that the legislators do an In their power
t1 defeat The bill
other business attended 20 by tho
council Tuesday night was not %; gem
cral Interest. 10 was reported
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-11-22
ISTEADINESS SHOWN
| IN COTTON TRADING
BY Associated Pr~

NEW ORLEANS. Nov. 2i.-During
the greater part Of the session today
The cotton market stood az moderately
vide advances as tho result Of a buy.
INK movement that started in Liverpool
the bulllsh construction placed on the
census bureau report on ginning and
claims OF better spot demand, both
her" and 300 the markets 81 the Interior
AZ the highest OF the session. In the
late trading. prices were % 20 90 points
over the final quotations Of yesterday;
the close showewd net gains OF 81 10 %
points. December rose 10 2lg5 and
closed at 24s2.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-11-22
COTTON SEED OIL


NEW YORK. Nov. 2l-Cotton seed
600 was partly lower early. hut later
nrmcl up ON short covering and a htth
outside buying. inspired hv the strength
r cotton. Tenders Of 1900 barrels were
pat out bat had no market effect. Clos
ing bids we're to 10 points net higher.
Sales 90 900 barrels. prime crude SIS.
sales primo summer yellow spot $50
as15. December 1885, March $50; May
39J 40 bid
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-11-22
DRY GOODS
BY Associated Press

NEW YORK, Nov 2l.-Cotton goods
markets were quiet today with some
slight easing reported on "a few mum.
beers OF widcprint clothes Yarns were
unchanged The iobbing trade generally
was quictor in the local market. silks
continued 20 sell freely. Dress goods
were firm and showed an advancing
trend iu second hands New carpet
lists showed further advances. Hurlaps
wore stondy.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-11-22
FIRST POTTER COUNTY
TAX ASSESSOR HERE

! W blue Graves, the first tax as.
SCISSOR OF Potter County. Is In Amarillo
Tor fow DAYS selling some property he
has here. His home is in Longyicw.
Mr. Graves spent his first day Boo Am.
arillo az the office Of Judge G. G. Ian.
dis. justice ~ the peace. who is also n
pioneer OF the Panhandle. These two
pioneers and John Arnctt and W t..
Montgomery, also I'D timers. spent sew.
,ral hours Tuesday talking over old
times Mr. Graves loft Amarillo fpr
his new home boz 1892.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-11-22
81. Louis Live stock.

EAST Sr Louis. Nov el-cstilo-
Receipts 1000. steady Hrh, calves. ton
700. Gamers -5Oug.75. bologna bull,
ta.75Hi-0
Hogs Receipts 2louO. slow. top but.
'h'rF N''. bulk ~il,s $3.50 mes g..
'o'NIo. packer sove S6.5lr5U1.
sheep Receipts 5000. strong rb,l-,
ted lambs Ns.55, early sales ga oog
ll25 culls s. oo9tooo. light ewes g.
e.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-11-22
PRODUCE

CHICAGO. Nov 20 Butter higher.
creamery extras 5Nl Egges unchane.
ID. receipts 1882 cases. Poultry alive
higher fowls l3nls, springs Is. roos,.
ors l2's turkeys So geese %.
Potatoes firm WIseontr. sacked and
tulk round whites sUu 90 cwt. Mime
sofa ditto ss095 DWt. Minnesota sack.
cd Red River ohios s0a 90 cwt. North
Dakota ditto % cwt. south Dakota bulk
round whites 70as5 cwt. Idaho suck.
Oh rus-ets number !. 81 so cwt.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-11-22
MICHIGAN HAS
SLIGHT EDGE
ON BADGERS

ANN ABBOR Mich Nov. ol--When
those two powerful Western Conference
clcyeus. Michigan and Wisconsin. meet
to decide supremacy at Ann Arhor. No,
lS, u viii be- their second gcttogcthcr
iu D. years. and incidentally the first
time Badger aggregation has m.
pcared In the Maize and Blue back
yard IN the same iongth Of time.
Not since 1905 has Michigan enter.
tanned Wisconsin. In that s,,son. tho
visitors we're suothercd r. % o. by
Captain Nnrcrrss and his fighting Woi,
crimes Not again did the two factions
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-11-22
FOREIGN EXCHANGE

NEW YORK, Nov. 2l-Forcign TX.
change easy Great Britain demand
Ass anlos ass sixty day bills ON
hunk. ass 3.lb. France demand 10.
Hhl.s fll Italy demand lbl. cables
1t1R; Belgium demand G.tl. cables
e.s5t Germauy demand .ol 9-l6; cab
ices .Ol o. Holland demand 1925. cab
io- $3.50 Norway demand ls 20. sweden
demand 2c1u. Denmark demand 2OlS.
switzerland demand 1870. Spain de.
m1ud 5aO. Greece, demand SO. Poland
demand nnA Czccho-Siovak1 demand
o. lD Argentine demand 3662 Brazil
demand 1902 Montreal ] 90 1872.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-11-22
NEW YORK METALS


NEW YORK. Nov 20 Copper steady;
..c'r0lytie spot and futures l37snlI
Tu as,. spot and futures 2G5OH3S62.
Irm a4v. No I Northern e9O0a30.oO.
Nu northern eNOUu29. go. No
southern 5000 5 UO Lead st0dy
spot 1UuH125 Zinc 12O. East 81
Louis spot and mesa by delivery T2O9
-1. Anthony spot 65Oa6.15.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-11-22
WHEAT IS HIGHER
ON HEAVY BUYING

CHICAGO. Nov 2l Good buvInr
which devriops-d in the wheat market
today brought al'out material al
vance ln prices after an early decline.
SHARP reductions 81 the Australian -.
'miatel sNToEiahle surplus had some
hullish factor. Tho market closed strong
10 o. ! ~ net higher with December
i.2oh 70 goa ard Nav ilsis 20 lis.
=. Corn gained A. o. &c a. ic and
oats = % -. n provisions the out.
come varied from lpc decline 20 a rise
Of Sc
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-11-22
COFFEE


NEW YORK. Nov 2l-The market
FOR coffee futures opening az an ad-
vance Of 2 20 Z points on further cover.
INK inspired by the recent firmcr ruling
~ cost and freight offers. but Rios OK
change showed reactions following the
sharp advance Of the last few days and
prices here eased of later under real.
izing or near month liquidation.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-11-22
CALL MONEY


SEW YORK nov gl-Cou money
nrm,r high .'. low az. ruling rate
90. closing bid 10 offered . last loan
a'a Hu loans against aco,pt5uccs Z;
Time hams firm sixty and ninety day
n,r four Sis month. o. prime CONNER,
gIlI uIu,T a.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-11-22
Kansas City Cattle.
ny Associated Press

KANSAS CITY. Nur % -r,tu.-
Receipts $4,000. ,,N sIuv. bulk beef
steers under sNonu,s0. bologna Lur,
$50" 300, Gamers {gtUua.,s. practice
al veal top 5000 bulls s. 5ops so. stock.
'rs and feeders ys1,a-oO
Hogs-Rcr'.pis -lo0. slow. top g. so.
lights f56o"7ea. butchers yi5Oa T..
so bulk u sales s. sop7- rs. p4ckiry
SONS $500 stock pigs s. y.H,Op
Shecl'-ilooo. Ser, slow. l,I western
lambs Nii5. shorn y,ulngs slO.75.
TAT ewes t6-Iu-gs.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-11-22
Liverpool Cotton.
ny Associated Press

LIVERPOOL. Nov Cotton spot
limited demand. prices easier Good
mIddling 1895. FULLY middling 1850:
biddhng l4s9. low middlng 1850: good
ordinary 49, go. ordinary 1850 Sales
1000 bales including 4.4O0 American.
Receipts 80 900 bales including 70. 400
Am.IIcnn-
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-11-22
MicIita Iiyesinck

Ni"riHI fn The News
WICHITA kaus. Nov % Hog 70.
'r'p's .luu. market twenty lower. ton
$3.50, bulk S5tOa75o. ton rutouts
81 5O.
Cattle receipts 1900 Including 800
calves market steady. active beef steer.
So 'Ou 90. boof hcIfors 50 ioqs 0o. beet
cows 81 $4,000. baby h.of il0off 0o.
bulls &e1onioO. lnu,rs and ruff,r,
.'o'a 900. veal calves So ooas o6. heavy
calves @oO06.2s. sto0kcrs and feeders
".'o't2j stock COWS and helfers
t2-5H40G
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-11-22
LONDON METALS


u NN'0IIaIf7I EFfrs
LONDON. Nov. si-Standard cop.
per o.. futures 80 7ssd. Electrolyur
spot o.i0s: futures "a. Tin spot u.s.
rs. futures l7si7s6d. Lead spot % o.
1s. futures - i7s6d. Zinc spot 31,lssed
futures q gsgd