davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1922-09-14
. . = . q . q
MILO NOTES
p . e = q 4 = q &.&

NJ. Ta~l Finch AMI George Hen
derson brought Mrs. John Veitch and
little daughter out from Hanna Mon
10 evening.
Mr.. Jacob Filpula and son. Leon
ard, took in a couple Of loads of
~ Cd hav tn Hanna Monday, return
inp home Tuesday Afternoon.
Mr.. Archie Skiver and Arthur Lay
came out from Hanna Monday after
noon and returned Wednesday in
Arches car. They expect to go up
to the western part of the state to
work this winter.
School opened Tuesday at Milo
also the Basin school opened the
brough in charge. as there will be
four and one-half months Of school
at the Ollikkala place. and the re-
rairing four and one-half months at
the Hillside ranchr.
Mrs. Joseph Filpula visited with
Mrs. Alice Hastings Tuesday after
noon.
+ Nv. George Ouealy came over from
the Home ranch and helped to brand
a bunch Of cattle at the Hagland
place Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. Hastings, who
have been spending several days in
Fanna, returned home Tuesday eve
ming. Charley Fink brought them
out in his car
Mr.. Miles Quealy and Perry Skiver
went to Laramie Wednesday morning
for a short visit.
Mr.. Jas. Gabbott returned to Han
, 1922-09-14
S. A. HAS DONE
well BY EUROPE


WASHINGTON. Sept. 13.-That
the United States has been active In
promoting world welfare instead OF
standing idly by. % charged by some.
Is inserted by the Republican Pub
licity Association, speaking through
its president. The association says:
1.-The disregard of truth exhibited
nv some Of the leaders Of the DEM
ocratic press is illustrated by the
following taken from the Omaha
world-Heraid, published by Senator
Hitchcock.
"'While the Allies have been
bankrupting Germany and bankrupt
ing themselves with heavy taxes for
enormous ornaments. the United
states has stood by. refusing to lend
a hand to ave the situation.'
THAT statement Is not Justified by
the Facts. We shall not discuss the
issue 80 far as 1t relates to the fin
ancial affairs OF the Allies and Ger
manv, but w deny the aspersion up
on the good lame and honor OF the
United States.
"The United States has taken the
lead in everything that has been done
looking toward a practical plan OF
reducing expenditures for arma-
menus. ING pTUpObcu league u VSd-
lions was a League for war. not for
peace. President Harding called the
Washington conference at which the
leading nations Of the earth agreed
upon q plan of reduction of arma-
ments and the news columns of
THitchcock's paper have carried &C
counts of the plans for scrapping
chips not only in this country but in
other countries party to the treaties.
Newspapers throughout the country
have published pictures showing the
process OF destruction OF ships Of
war. The United States and other
nations have made provision for re-
.duced personnel in both army and
navy, and this was made possible
through the initiative of the United
States. Yet the Omaha World-Her-
aid would have US believe that the
United States has stood by aud re-
fused to help save the world from
bankruptcy. ;
"But the statement above quoted
IL untrue IT applied Ito industrial
America instead of to the govern
ment. Statistics of our foreign trade
show that in the last fiscal year We
sold Europe goods to the amount Of
'11;10O.O00.o eco In excess Of the
as1Ecunt ,0f goods we received from
, 1922-09-14
ma Monday evening after spending

ma Monday evening after spending
several days In the country.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Anderson and
children were visitors in Elk Noun
tain the first OF the week.
Mr.. Harry Larson. who Is riding
for the Quealy outfit. was a visitor
with Mrs. Alice and Flo Hastings
Wednesday evening.
Mr.. Bud Herman, who has had a
bunch Of cattle ranging in this vicin-
ity this summer. has been busy
rounding them up this week and
taking them to the home place. near
Elk Mountain.
Mr.. John Tick. Of the U. l.. ranch
was over the first OF the week for a
short visit with friends.
Mr.. Will West. foreman at the
Hagland place, was an Elk Mountain
visitor the first of the week.
Little Josephine Anderson left for
Fort Collins the first OF the week,
where she will attend school this
winter. She will stay with Mrs
William Sodegren during the term.
Mrs. Alice and Flo Hastings spent
Friday evening with Mr.. and Mrs.
John Veitch.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. w. Fink motored
out from Hanna Saturday evening to
spend the weekend with relatives.
Mr.. Matt Kangas, who has been
working for Jacob Filpula and John
Veitch, left for Hanna Friday where
he expects to work this winter.
Mr.. F. o. Loring, who has been
cooking for the bachelors at the
Riverside ranch. left for Elk Noun
tain Friday. as Mr.. Veitch. who has
charge of that place. has finished III
the haying. both on the Riverside
and the home place.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. B. ODER and 10
Of Hanna. motored out Sunday ant
visited with Mr.. and Mrs. JOIN
Veitch.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tillman Park ant
children passed through Jul v~icinit,
Wednesday en- route to Elk Noun
tain.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. H. Butler ant
family were among the Milo visitor:
Sunday.
Master Richard Hastings rode
to Elk Mountain Saturday to get the
mail.
Mr.. David West left for Rawlin'
Sunday, taking up Max" the noted
track horse, which he will put II
the races at Rawlins this week.
Mrs. Mike Queally and Mrs. F. F
Hansen and children, LIE Roy ant
Phyllis, motored up from Elk Noun
tain Sunday afternoon to visit will
Mrs. Alice and Flo Hastings.
, 1922-09-14

Gooldy during having.
Francis Dolan made a business
trip to Rawlins Saturday.
Pat Toole has been staying at the
l.. Harris home in Dixon and at
tending school.
, 1922-09-14
II CROSS
LinCOln-tO-N

Bred from registered stock
on both sides.
This type will loosen the
tight ones and tighten the
loose ones.
When you get your flOCks
right where you want them
this fellow will keep them
there for you.
The wool of this buck and
his get Is more desirable
than the "Mcrina Prima"
that American buyers have
bought SO freely in the Ar
gcntinr markets.
We have a nice lot Of
these for you to select from
and they Arc priced right.
, 1922-09-14
slavery NOTES

Emmett Wood was in Dixon We'd
nesday from his home neal Savery.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-27

theto 10 look upon. on one hand.
these old men stopping under the
weight OF years. and on the other
hand. 1t was beautiful TO watch the
young Joining with age. trying TO
50" which could contribute the most
- the others happiness
Tho skies Blended In blessings dur
INK IN" entire reunion, giving enough
showers to cool the air without iu-
lettering with the wcll-balanccd pro
gram.
The casualties were slight. and
mono q; tn" Veterans fell out Of
ranks and Joined th" eternal host. q,
has been the case at other reunions
This il remarkable. II no; bordering
ur"n tn" miraculous when "" con
slider that tn" Youngest was ~ and
IN" oldest present lol years OF ag"
Tennessee was there and Memphis
was there. and. from the loud ac-
claims ~ the people along TIA" I'm. ~
march during tn" parade. every body
else recognized that fact. COMPANY
\. Of Memphis, aud company - OF
Nashville. wor" too rauc TO rid. II,
automobiles during the parade
marching in line in soldier style
Their appearance made the poopI,
shout and cry. Thoy had their guns
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-27
Notes for Motorists

There are 10000 motor buses in
The United states
More than 80" cities now have.
municipal camp sites
Motor truck. haul - per cent of
rs milk supply int" Cincinnati
Their" ar" nearly 600 motor truck
lines In thu United States
Alberta is tho first province In
canada To imp"S" u raSul!n" tax
United states lends the world in
'h" export of motor ears ANA trucks
anton china. has only twenty
Tour passenger automobiles.
Rubber FOR road surfacinr il h.
ing tried out ia Cul"mho.
Keep 10 tn" rirh, at The or.s, of
a hill
seven hundred "f the ! Gao ears I'm
N"Nandrih. Egypt. In 1921 w"r. @,
American make
wan" In 1927, nfrccn countrl,,
"wn"d 20 per cent OF The WORLDS .u.
t"m"'rl's. this year they hav, onI,
90 p"r cent.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-27
RUNNING BLOCKADE
ATTENDED BY Peril 6
CONTINUED From sixth pagol

CONTINUED From Sixth pagoD
traverscd ia" bay; neither did they
L" out from Norfolk. Yet this mn.
""at kept on sSucad pnd F"suuc
continued 10 bail on, the water,
though stun with cold and almost
Iifel"*s. They could only dip n quar-,
AT time. For long time. not n
word was spoken. hut. thry PRAYED
inwRrdly. md tn" God of tho true
and tn" bray" heard their prayer.
and brought them through the long
nirht never :" he forgotten.
NJ daybroaN they Landed and
Looked for house To shelter them.
nat non" could be seen. They man
aged TO MAX" a tire. On" Of tho
party found some dry matches i'm tho
iuSid" pocket OF his inner coat he
had put on three. c. w Sncad was
$" nearly frozen that hc had 10 bo
walked aud kent aroused He begged
pit"ouslv To hc allowed Ia ylocn.
They almost d"srairod "f saving
him. hut, 10y friends getting on each
I'D" and running him ny and down.
They brought him to
Aft"r warming and drying ,hom-
,Sx"'v"s by IN" FIRE, tho bright and
Yl"ri"us sun had risen with cheering
rayI and thny entered tho li,tla
boat again and went higher up tho
river and found n house. whore Tho
inmates took them In and enter
tanned them several days. They re
ported tho other boat. Captain smith
aud party. lost and he reported tho
sam" 81 them. Each thought such
ls'i'" craft In - gallo Xix" that mus,
%" swamp"h. \ few day after they
got I" Richmond. Joined General
EarlNS army ana later went back
:" i'ohm"nd Ia assist I'm it's pr"tcc-
ton till after tho war ended
write this {" show what tho
young mon Of tho Eastern shore Of
Virginia hravcd TO show their loyalty
10 their state
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-27
MAY TURN OLD TIRES
into REAL MONEY NOW
Campaign Opened to Obtain
Castings Once Deemed
Worthless.

Premiums for old tires which have
heretofore been worthless; q chance
!" disp"S" Of all OF those old covers
al iih"r"l NEmre. This is the plan
which Is being perfected by Charles
;. Jamls"u and the National Tir"
and Rubber Company. which is to
day announcing a thirty-day cam
paiGn /" collect worn covers of
standard makes Tie company has
opened Its campaign asking for Ma
son. Kokomo. Horn" ana KENYON
tires. but Mr.. .lamiSon said today
'hat Other nina. Of tires would be.
considered for purchase"
Many reopl" have tires In their
cellars or hanging around in garages
which are not needed are worthless
Z" them. and FOR which they never
expect to get cont. As old rubber
they are worth very little.
There is always NOR" business
than We ar. ahl" to do in this line.
scores Of people az" continuallv
hunting for Second hand tires for
''pnres or for actual heavy usage.
Many persons who buy now ears
lex n second hand tire as n spare.
r"alizinr that 10 plac" u new tire
"n tho back ~ their car means that
II Will be dry roitcd hv TIA. sun and
tho elements and greatly d"i"rloratc
Through pur.hHS" ~ a second hand
tire as - spar" they arc taking no
riSks OF that Kind Th"v got u reno
vated til" which vii give them good
service and iirs'-"laSS spar" tire
Cor emergencies They save money
80 the deal aud tho second band tire.
< 4, has h"cu proven I'm tho past.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-27
OMOBzLE ORGANIZATIONS LAUNCH COURTESY CAMPAIGN

mandcr. He looked II and acted IL
Win becoming dignity. lie was e1 4
r"'dinElH happy In Ia. collection OF
the Indies Of his Official party. Tho
sponsor Miss Mary Burlington. OF
Richmond. Va, was one of tho most
beautiful girls In the reunion. and
was Indeed gracious In all OF her
"u"rtS 20 max" others at home and
happy. Her maids OF honor Misc
Mary hockcrN and Miss Martha
b'ssHSsuro, or Memphis. were the
r"ut"r of much attention. and th"Ivt
beauty aud refinement attracted III,
tn" midst ~ All OF the display and
glory Of TIA" occasion Mrs Gum, Of
Richmond. the mitron Of honor.
know how and performed her duties
Sr''1didly. Mrs Hugh IIaylcy,
ur, dent Of the Nineteenth Century
club. 81 Memphis. the chapcron
WIS especially adapted to her duties.
aud hor beauty and rra"" and charm
mad" her very attractive. \ no
NOR" coug"nial party ever wont on
trim than this and IL was indcrd
inspiring aud cnnobllue TO nave been
with such splendid people.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-27

aud flags md were RECALLED in uni
form such AK the Confederate soldier
wore when In active service. which
WAS II revelation 10 tho young and
sacred and sweet to the old. These
twO companies Insisted that they had
never waEcd nor won battle In
automobiles and therefore preferred
10 move IN TIA" parad. in the sam"
way NJ they had done as sure enough
soldiers.
a striking feature OF che reunion
was TO Sc" n city under IN" pov"ru-
mont OF two GaR., both 81 which
were equally respected without
there being AN open conflict or IA
protest from either
The railroad handled tho immcns"
crowd aud ncurlv as perfectly IS u
was possible for II to he done. Far
tl"ularly Is this true ~ tho Southern
railroad. OF which G. a boens>ur"
- an official. and also war in charg"
~ IN" train that carri"h Company y
and friends aud escorts
Or. Il. T. BUlljugion. adUian'
! general In charge ur tho Tcnn"ss,
division. Is In every sense a COM
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-27
EMPHASIZE FRATERNAL
BOND AMONG DRIVERS
Think More Politcncss Will
Hal, Number of Minor
Accidents.
Prevent Trouble hen Machines Arc
Damaged. II brother I'iiots Rrmrm-
her Ihctr Good UrccdinE-Will
Make Motoring Snfrr.

- ,..,.,.t, f,h "a, .,,
->"'"'N'"''' i""" Association an"
tho National Automobile Chamber OF
Commerce. tho American Automnl,lc
,.t.., ,,,,,,,t
''N'hI he'H'N'rS i"r more ''"r-
ieSy between au:omoh!!e drivers. The
4 a feels tina, the motorisi q.
,,-a ..s f, ,.
.n5,.,rs ,~,rf. ,..ui.ti,r. r,.,.
""i.n ,, : f''''''" ''N ihi"SN'''e 20
avoid breaking at tim'S. Tho assoc
,.a.ion cccls ,h.i more courtesy
,,,
"'"'A t'hN 10 eliminate h"ch OF 'hls
urcaNIuE OF regulations.
tourtc.y To- I,r,,rn, Accidents,
p" w. 10" VI '"
~
~, ,,,,,i 80 -
. 49,"
'' 1880 ''''
-" ''.'.' ~ '''''"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-27
For Shocks and Bumps

SHOCK abSorh'r and bumper nrc
combined in this model for u popu-
i"r car. The shock absorbcr is Of
IN" coll spring type and IL attached
I" the front or real springs. From
bumper
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-27
ABOLISH SPEED LAWS,
ASSERT AUTO LEADERS
Danger Lies Frequently in
Condition of Traffic
on Roads.
I'M snecd laws are all wrnnr.

Mo SN""d TaWS are All wr0nc.
II there is amy Kind of "a speed
law II should he ono establishing a
minimum rate of travel on certain
highways That is. motorist going
I'VE miles an hour nj a certain point
would be liable to arrest!
Th's" are some OF the points
tr"uRht out by opponents Of speed
legislation who l,ivc made consider
able noise in various parts Of the
dangerous. they say. 1t liz the reck-
less driver
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-27
""Hrn Lnna E,rr.Ii,ion uruurnr.r

FEEErpHT. ME. aug. 2r Tho
l'a'hn Land Expedition. I'm command
nc Donald Il Macmillan. which Tor,
'"N'"n year AK" on TIA. schooner
low ""In' is ON it's way home. ac-
corning I" "a radi" message from tn,
'Np!"r"r today Ivy his sister IN.
message. sent by RoGo Island. near
IN" northeastern "nd of No,,rnund-
land. said. "uu our way home Fine
trip. All wolf"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-27
Move In England.

And, they emphasize. speed isn't
necessarily component part 81
'"ch less driving. ON clear. wide
highway what danu"r T. there In
"i'"u.nI '"r up? But I'm n crowded
section OF the city the motorist who
decides suddenly to stroll along at
nv" miles AN hour ought TO be mr.
rested for reckless driving. Tho
driver behind might run into him.
pr pedestrian might believe H.. was
stopping.
This m"v" against tho speed laws
has gone quite far in England.
rh"r" the Automobile Association
'i Great Britain has collected :, ma IS
- "NiA"uc" an the subject and pre-
-'"'"d II 10 the Ministry Of Trans
port ANA to Parliament. Fart OF
ia" report reads:
Danger In Mode Of Driving.
9TH" main proposal tn. commit,
-" "n road regulations made was
tina, TIA" speed lint, should I've nhnl-
shed. The danger is not ON accouu,
81 speed. but II is on account nf tn.
'"naiiions OF the traffic ON tho roads
\ speed higher than twenty miles n,,
hour may h" perfectly safe on a
vide. open road. and Il speed uf NV,
miles AN hour may he dangerous
passing a school when tn" children
ar" coming out IN" danger is no,
IN the speed, nut in ,hc mode and
method Of driving"
What has Increased the ranks -,
speed law opponents more than amy
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-27
GOLFNIETER DEVICE
SHOWN IN RICHMOND

Virginia Auto supply Company, To-
Gated at COL West BROAD have in
stated a Craig iolfm"tcr in the CEN
ter ~ thclr store which IS We iirst
appearance In Richmond OF ms de-
vice
Tho idea of this machine IS to
save The regular golfer from long
distance "a tn" links lilo can rrac-
i..e in th" store and 81 gives him
very pleasant form OF entertain
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-27
ECHOES OF REUNION
OF L. C.. Y. REACH CITY

Continued From Sixth rago)
nothing was too good for IN. con-
fcderato soldier They wcr" p"r-
miitcd 10 sing and dance and shout
and omhrac" tho ladies' Z" their
hearts content |; was indeed ia
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-27
m"r"c"nn Louder rroro... E,.n,u.,

h"r"""nn Louder Pr"puscs E>rhnuur
TETtAN, MOROCCO. Aur. 2c.-Adi-
III krim, the Moroccan rebel Leader
t"S sent repre- sentative her. pro
r"Ninr an "N"h"nsr vi prisoners with
VA" spanish military forces. The
''""lS ar" declared To L." willing to
cease fighting if reimbursed sut'ici
only by tho Spanish governments
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-04-25
Latest Market News
FAT CATTLE PRICES
ARE NEARLY STEADY

FORT WORTH. Texas. Apr. "a
Fat cattle rates Monday we're nearly
steady. hut the market was not vcry
brisk and On s,ockcr steers the trade
was duh az decline Of ijc 10 25c
Calves sold un slow market nj prices
that were barely steady with last weeks
chasing decline. some choice south Tex.
a. calves brought 1915 and ear Of
strictly choice ycarlings went at 1913.
Receipts amounted to 5000 head ~ cat
|tle and 500 calves. and cattle count In
eluding 5000 head en- route to pasture.
Striking an average. the hog mar
kot ruled 10 to Zoe with 500 head on
offer. \ shipper paid $3.50 for one
choice car and packers made purchases
up t. $3.50. Bulk sales ranged $3.50
800. Piss remained about stcady, good
s,ookcrs scllHg around s..
Sheep oi good a,nh,y=rold around loo
10 10, higher. hut feeders were SLOW.
Receipts amounted Ia only $50 head
Cattle bceyos tS50a 7.5o. stockcr'
s9s5g7.g5. COWS s300a6 $50. Gamers
g. s5ng75 hoifers tJ50a75O; yearl
ings Si5oHy 90. bulls s2.2jatSo: calves
s. 50WS.5s.
Hogs hight s3.50ds60. medium t9iC
1850. heavy is.I5ns.t0; mixed $500
40 90. common s5.25G6.5o; rough heavy
s75Oa $50. rough s3.eoa65S stOckcrs
50 e0hS.OO.
Sheep lambs sgO0qiiOO: ycarling'
90Os l2.OO. wethcrs t6.5OU 800: eve,
s. s0us.25. culls si.o0as 100. stocl,or
sheep si5Og5.5O: FEEDER lambs $500
1890.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-04-25

0NE day MaryJane metAnselique
Golden Wings. Queen Of the
~ Butterflies, who had great
golden spots al over her velvet brown
wings and eyes that shone like
diamond.
The Queen said, MARY Jane, ! have
30 buy q new diamond necklace for
Queen NAB, for when she gets married
next mouth. Come with me and help
pick out a good one"
Mary Jane said she would be very
glad 10. So they went together down
30 where the little spring bubbles from
under the root Of an old elm tree. and
they watched the diamonds being
made by Old Mother Nature.
All Of a sudden Mary Jane called
Winnie Wigglefoot, the wood nymph
who had charge Of the diamond manu-.
featuring. and they told her what they
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-04-25
Chicago Live stock.

CHICAGO. April 2i.-Caitle receipts
$4,000. beef steers Is TO Zoe lower: bet.
ter grades off most. top ycarlings 1910.
many unsold late. bulk OF days trading
tt35gs.35 sheep stock and bulls steady
to weak. Closed steady. calves aud
siockcTs fully steady: feeders weak
bulk beef GUNS and heifcrs $685. 200.
Gamers and cutters mostly s35Oai.25
bulk bologna bulls N.25Gi.sO. veal
calves mostly around 200.
Hogs. receipts 5000. mostly 10 10 zoe
lower than saturdays average. In be-
tween butchers OFF most. closing fairly
active; shippers bought about 1900.
holduvcrs fairly liberal: top $685.. bulk
ssoH 1859: pigs steady: mostly $3.50
1000.
Sheep receipts 1900. tat lambs 22s
10 80 higher. sheep strvls TO IS higher.
top wuoied lambs 1850, top shorn ls7s
a. city butcher rulk shurn i5.50nisi0.
shurn yearllI.s and two's l2.5. shorn
wcthers ss.5oa 1900. few wooded ewes
$3.50. down; shosn SIS. down. shcarins
lambs i4?j.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-04-25
with
Jane

wanted, and they pointed out .
diamond.
And Winnie Wigslefoot said, "You
are perfectly welcome to anything in
my shop"
So they wrapped the diamond up in
a beautiful green leaf and took Il back
with them. When they passed Mary
James house the Queen Of the Butter.
flies said how very hungry she was, and
how she would love to have some de-
Ieious Mary Jane Syrup for lunch.
Mary Jane went into the house ard
brought out a pitcher of Mary Jane
Syrup and poured out a lot on leaf
for the Queen of the Butterflies to sip,
and spread a great big piece Of bread
for herself. Then they sat down and
had a regular feast, while they planned
what kind of dress they would wear
at the wedding Of Queen Nab.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-04-25
SMALL LOSSES IN
COTTON OVERCOME

NEW ORLEANS. April 2i-small de-
clines opened the selling In cotton o.
day after which the market moved az
10 small net advances but during u.
dav un'asincss over thc outcome OF
iiisi notice day ~ Nay. which - To-
'.orrow grew. ana considerable liluidi'
zion came from the long side. In tn"
tate trading the tone was distinctly
easy and the close was III the lowest ~
new losses ui To 10 points. May closed
At 1851 and Ociob,r at 1885 l.ipu.in
tion was hcsyics, IN My and /, ,cndco
"a incroas' the premium on the new
cIop months
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-04-25

KANSAS CITY. April si-Cattlc-
$4,000. beef steers steady To- 10 lower.
top tS.3i; ycarlings weak to s5c lower
top yolrllug hoilvrs sNio tat IN" stock
steady % weak. cows s. s5a575. heif.
ers e. nON. '.aj calves steady 20 25c
higher. choice Vo1lors 5000. - stock.
,r- steady 90 stronz stsoWS 90. other
ciisscs steady. Gamers {g55a3.2j; cut.
tiers s4o0ai25 bulls t5.55a4so; feed.
crs a. Hnff5Gs.
Hogs-Rcccipts 70 .ooo; i0di5c lower:
lulk smiles sgsin1uto. sUws $500
$50. pigs steady $40 00lO.?j.
Sh.eii--liccsipt- uuo. strong to &c
higher. sh0rn Texas wcthers $500
$50. lamls 81, q. 6nc highrr
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-04-25
Chicago Produce .

CHICAGO. Apul -, -iiuttcr-un.
ghlug,d. creamery extras 80, Eggs--
Higher receipts il.6ll eases. flr-is q
H2thC.
puat1,s- slightly stronger. VISION.
sn sacked rounl whites 81 liai.55
'Vt, ditto hulk si.ssHt.6s cwt. Mich.
igIu sacked round whites ti.6Oai So
JWt Minnesota sacked round whites
81 iuHl.5u cWts Idaho sacked Rurals
100 ,wt Sew sto,k steady, Florida
iouhl, headed Slaulding Rose No. l..
>--i hush.I cnt, Spiuliing Rose No.
!. &soOGs25.
Poultry Alive. unchanged fowls sjc.
iu.',r .Uu6or rluS,,rs l1c.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-04-25
Sugar

NEW YORK. April 2i.-Thcrc was ne
change IN the local raw sugar market
today with Cubas for spot and May ship
mcnt quoted al use cust and freight,
equal To- sass for centrifugal. Their,
we're bales $4,000 bags ct Cubas for Man
shipment 10 an operator at quoted
prices.
Final prices were 10 3 points net
lower. MAY sass; July 2.62: September
.2Ne. December 2.S7.