davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-11-22
PHILHARMONIC CLUB ENJOYS
INTERESTING PROGRAM.

An interesting program on Dance
Forms and Music In rhythmic Progress
sion" was given by the Philharmonic
Club Monday afternoon. al the regular
meeting Of the club in the parolrs Of
the First Baptist Church.
Mrs. Harry Lauder and Miss Gerai.
dine Livingston were hostcsses ~ IN.
afternoon, and the program was ably
given under the leadership Of Mrs. Ilar-
vcy Crudgington Roll call was an
swcrcd with events OF current interest
and a short choral practice was held
following which the program was open.
ed with an artistic piano number by
Polka Caprice tMarschal IocpkD Tn.
next number piano solo. Modern Ga.
Vote Drank Bernardo. by Miss Mill.
cent lahm was greatly enjoyed and
other numbers "Bourrco In h Minor. ="
ll8ach.Saint Saonsl by Mrs George Vine
yard. series Of old Scotch and French
dances. Mrs. George Mcneil. "Loure"
zach Footcl, Mrs. II. g. Martini: Bar.
carolle. June, Op. n. No s" ITschaiy.
kowskyl. Mrs Lauder. Destination. &"
III u" Fontrnnallcsl, Mrs. slaughter:
and "Badinago' Victor IIorb,ru. "oui
Nive.' duet. up. 10 CAM. Misses
harkon and Gallison, were given. The
program was followed by an Informal
social hour.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-11-22
BAPTISTS GIVE RECEPTION
HONORI>G NEW MEMBERS.

An informal reception was held iu tho
parlors Of the First Baptist Church
Tuesday evening. houurug the many
new members who have become affl-
iated with the church during tho past
six months. The occasion was one ~
unusual pleasure. and many were pres.
cnt 10 meet tho new members and eN.
tend 10 them a hand of fellowship and
welcome.
The reception rooms were made gay
with profusion Of fall flowers and
ported plants aud a delightful musical
program was feature of the evening =
entertainment The receiving line WAS
composed of the officers ~ the Ad'lphl
Society, who were In charge 81 the -.
ccption. DR.. n. W Virgin. pastor. Mr.
and Mrs. \ H. Never. Nh aud Mrs
+ John Meyers. MIR and Mrs 4 n
Nilhorn Miss Mary Virgin. the doacons
- the church and their wives. the su.
lrrintcudents Of the various SUNDAY
Srhoo departments and an a.. =. T.. o..
presidents and leaders
Punch was served during tb, evening
and later q course of irr4 and cake Tho
program Included the following mum
hers. Piano. "Castllau Dance" al.
v'nit. Mrs O. y Kinds address of wei.
tome. Prof r. 3 Phillips voice. MAN.
daiay. tSpcaksl, Nj Mcqueen. read.
inr Miss katherine Smith. violin. "Avs
Maria Schubert, Mrs l.. u Williams.
volr, An Love but Day" Beach.
Mrs WaIzcl address. Dr n ". vlr.
gin.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-11-22
LUNCHEON ~ INTERESTING
SOCiAL FEtTI RE.

very pretty and onioyablo socRI
feature ~ the wcck.ond was the inform
NJ luncheon given Friday ~ / o'clock,
~ the Harvey House. hy Mrs i y
Freeman
\ series Of large silver baskets bear.
ng riot 81 yellow and white chrNau.
thomums added to the attractivouoss ~
the Table appointments and of unusual
interest were tho dainty place cards
of women in many tinted evening frocks
with tull" Nut ,ropos marked tho
guest covers. and delicious six course
menu was served IN the following. Mcs.
DANES Andrews VIII Herring Ray
Whcatloy Charles Fisk Frank storm,
Grady Mobiles y r Ware. Edward \
Temple Walter Han Earl Cobb ! -.
Smith \ 4 Lumplun. ~ 6 y Rynuw.
W q. Cation y y Boaslov. j n. boot.
cy. " g. pipkn win Rule. Dean Kirk.
Miles Bivius ". g. Dohoncv. sam
Vaughn T. L. Higinbothom. stow.
TrIgg Don Bowie ! W. white. +. y.
Davis. g r Herring
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-11-22
Peg a. Ny HEART" To BE
PRESENTED NOV. .;

Peg o Ny Heart viii lc presented
nv the Pcrcival Vivian players Of Now
YORK city at the Drludi Thcatcr. No.
''mhor 81. at \ o'clock. 4 clean. fas.
cIn'ting and delightful comedy. which
has mad" a phenomenal record I'm Amer.
lea. Peg Is little Irish eirl living
100 New York with her widowed father.
Al III" death Of hcr grandfather in Eng.
lana, she goes 90 live with her aunt.
Mrs Chichester iu order 10 receive an
education The Chichcsiors arc snob.
hish in the extreme. aud little Pegs re-.
rrpiion is far from cordial An of them
manage 10 make lif, miserable for her
nhul sh" meets Jerry Sin Gerald
Ada'r q young haronct. who is al one.
'nptNatcd by the quaint little fish girl.
How Peg finally saves tho family
honor and wins tho heart and hand ~
jerry 90 Co make mp thrcc acts Of tho
most refreshing comedy that has been
seen In years.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-11-22
Cotton Blankets

EXTRA HEAVY ROBE BLANKETS, Sc
with borders, size oONSO
Price per pair Observation-Disclosures.
DARK GREY with pink and blue border
blankets, size olN7o Price per pair ......
COTTON BLANKETS, in Blue, Tan
phidS, size 72>S4
ilicc per par ................... .......
COTTON BLANKETS, with wool finish,
stripes, bound ends, size 70NSO.
Price per pair Observation-Disclosures.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-11-22
MRS GOODMAN TO ADDRESS
LOCAL CLUB WOMEN.

Mrs Carl Goodman. ~ Alternately.
president of the Seventh District. Texas
Federation OF Womcn's clubs, will be- m
Amarillo saturday. Nov %, and will
address, members Of the Potter County
Federation and an other club women n
the city al the assembly room Of the
library. at O'Clock. Mrs Goodman
comes straight from the State Fedora.
tion meeting held In Houston. and her
address, 10 the women Is expected viii
be- ~ unusual interest Following Mrs
Goodman's address. an informal tea will
be- hold in her honor In the library rest
room
The next regular meeting Of the Po"
ter County Federation will ho held on
Saturday. Dec 2 when the district -.
port from tho state meeting viii b"
given. Before returning 10 her home
In Ahcrnathy. Mrs Goodman expects
to visit Chldrcss. Memphis. Vernon anu
other points
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-11-22
Society-Editorials
.SOCETY.
ALvAH d. MEYER. EDITOR. PHONE All
LOVE IL NOT Hind.

Love Is not blind. but has great eyes
That look into the depths Of things;
Eyes that are kindly. soft and true
That dwell not on the faults Of YOU.
hut peer deep down within your soul
To find and hold long sought goal.
Love Is not blind. hut seeing. loves
The little faults that some dcspisc;
II bears compassion IN it's heart.
Forgiveness looms within its eyes.
II folds us In IFS glow. and strives
To show the virtue in our lives.
Love IN not blind, hut born In hoav'n.
Hallows all the earthtouched things.
And DER LIES pages every day
Its mystic golden mantle filings
il thrivcs through laughter, tears. and
night
And draws US ever 10 tho light
Alvah - Meyer.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-11-22
MRS. GROVER BISHOP
F\ri.RTlINS TRIPLE 4.

Triple r club WIS entertained Tues.
LAY afternoon by Mrs Grover Bishop.
it hDr home. 2lt3 Tyl0r Street
Tho club pastlmc needle work. fur.
ush.d diversion during the afternoon In
tho prcttily decorated guest rooms
where flowers ana ferns were used. ana
a dainty refrcshmont course was served.
Mcsdamcs John Roland. George Vino.
yard Henry Bishop. Lester Stone. VII.
liams ~ Vega, and DE La Rosa. were
guests of the occasion.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-11-22
lAkN Ill VI CI.IB MEETS
Vt OLIVER HOME

Tho members at the Kak1i Isl vi club
W'r" entertained Tuesday afternoon. al
ne home ~ Mrs William oliver. .uu
Harrison Street.
Flowers and ferns wotr usrr ,s. "a de-,
'ratiNe motif In the receiving rooms.
ana q very delightful afternoon was
spent in music and needle work Me,
DANES g.. O.. Ordway and William Rur.
ger were special guests ot the club. and
dainty luncheon course was s,ryed.
CONTINUED on PAGE THREEg
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-11-22
iRRIit;t
\ ~ MODE.

Wales remains true tn many 81 tho
old Anglo Saxon marriage customs. Iar.
tcularg M" one which prc~rr.l,s an
impressive escort for the br.d, often
bride entire circle Of friends Will 40.
tend her making a procession Of 60 or
even more.
tn" w-dding party always halts tt
thc door % the church where the mar.
riagc ceremony is solemnized After
IN" marriage the guests enter the
church Tor music and another spccial
ceremony.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-11-22
y O.. u. OBSERVES
EDUCATIONAL DAY.

On" ~ the most enjoyable and In.
tresting programs of the entire club
YEAR, WAS the lovely childr"n's program
riven Tuesday afternoon ~ m. meet.
itg ~ Chapter y of T.. " q observance
oi Educational nav. which is celebrated
IN November OF each wear bv T.. T. ..
Chapters over the United States. Mann
Of the children Of the club too, part n
series of clever numbers received for
their efforts aprcciativc applause. Tho
program which was IN charge If m"
committee ON education of Chapter u.
with Mrs. e. a. Bah as chairman. was
gwen at the home of Mrs j NJ p1izcu.
HOS Tyler street. with Mcsd1mcs bet
ycll and NJ y. Harris as iuint hostcsscs
Tho entertaining rooms were taste.
fully decorated In yellow and white
Crysanthcmums, the club colors. and ON
tho completion ~ the program Jack
liorncr pie arranged In tho dining room
from which attractive tavors were
drawn. furnished delightful surprise
Refreshments ~ Ncopolitan ice cream
with assorted cakes made boz tho shape
ct stars and other interesting designs.
were served 10 about seventy. 4 book
shower WAS another feature Of tho
meeting when ouch member brought
or more books 10 Dee given 90 the Potter
County Library
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-11-22
Program

Piano solo Frances UAllingslc1
SONG My KITTY Doris Billing 5lca.
Reading Jane Harty
Motion Sung-FranCrs Fnrwoi.
Reading Lilies Auto John oliver.
song Ruth Virginia Billngslca.
Piano Solo The Myrtle BACH
Gertrude shouts.
Vocal Solo--"last Night Maxine.
Musical Reading Elsie Little.
Piano Solo Susie CrudgluEtuu
Japanese Dance In Costumc-Frauccs
Powell
Piano-"wan2 IN G.. CChopp.u,-Dor.
othN Tylur
Nioln-'Tarantclla,' u.icczonkal--
Elizabeth Meyer.
Reading - Horseshoe FOR Luck
Elizabeth Powell.
Cornct-"M ~crcri, VcrdD- John
Brand
ACyomuan. pvizcl.
Piano-Sus.e Crudgington.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-10-31
Chicago Produce Market

Chic" go. oct. 50.
Decreasing supplies of wheat in IN,
United States together with advancing
prices al Liverpool led to sometime
of an upturn today in the wheat mar.
ket here The closing was firm at m.
with December us to and May l1ss
to 1874. Corn finished a shade off 10
sc gain: oats 1 lower to &c up. ami
provisions varying from &C decline TO
a rise of CSC.
Inspired by unexpected strength In
Liverpool quotations. wheat traders in
Chicago took generally to the buyinp
side at the opening Many of the carl,
buyers, however. soon switched to SELL
ing because of reports that the drv
area of the western winter crop bel,
had been given some relief light 10
heavy showers being reported through
in sight. Indications of lessencd car
scarcity southwest counted temporarily
also as a bearish factor.
Announcement about midday tina,
the domestic visible supply total
showed sos, 900 bushels falling off in.
stead of an unexpected liberal increase
gave bulls an advantage during tbs
remainder of the board of trade Sos,
sion. The upward tendency Of the
market in the late dealings was helped
too, by gossip current that export bust
ness was under way and that millcrs
were buying hard wheat at Omaha.
as a result of prospective enlarged re-.
ccipts of corn soon.
Heavy shipments of lard and meat,
made the provision market average
higher despite lower quotations on
hogs
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-10-31
The Making of Chinese Candy

The faVoritc candy of the Chinese
adult is Il white chewing candy c2llcd
ma tang," writes II. X. Richardson
in Chemicals and Mctallurgical Engi-
ncering. This very popular con-
lection is made from a rice sugar
which. on account of athe method of
its manufacture, is sometimes called
barley sugar.
The manufacture of this sugar is
essentially home and small shop in
dustry. 1t is prepared by sleeping
$50 Cattics Of dry rice in hot water
and mixing the mash with nine cat
tics of harley sprouts, which are pro
ducod by the termination Of dry
barley for six to eight days in warm
water. The mash is mixed in 4 Gov
cred tub with a sieve bottom. Which
is placed over pot of boiling water
and steamed for is hours. The OK
tractcd material tricklcs down into
the pct and is concentrated as the
water evaporates. AT the end OF IS
hours the concentrated syrup weighs
SO to 100 catties. This syrup is boiled
down and pulled to form a white
candy.
The process is usually carried on
from supper to breakfast" according
to the Chinese. This is from p. m.
to a. m, During the night only
little attention is needed to koep the
fire going. The yield is usually three
pounds Of heavy syrup to four pounds
of rice. The material is Very similar
to the japanese me zu aimee" and is
a delightful candy of much mildor
sweetness than cane sugar candy.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-10-31
Ozark Horse" Originated on Southern
Race Track

The other day a group of Con-
sressmen were discussing various
subjects when some enc asked how
the expression dark horse" origi-
rated. Everybody was stumped ex-
cept Representative Arthur E. Rouse
of Boone County, Kentucky, who
said:
Years ago there lived in Tennes-
see an old chap by the name of Sam
Flynn. who was known far and wide
as shrewd horse trader. He usually
managed to own a speedy horse or
two, which he put to good use when
ever possible. Whenever he could
pick up a soft match during his
wanderings over the State he would
trot forth one of his speedy nags.
The best animal he had was a coal
black stallion named Dusky Pete,
who was almost thoroughbred and
able to maintain himself in the very
best Of company.
TT was Flynn's custom to saddle
up this horse a few miles outside of a
racing town and ride him in in order
to give the impression that he was
just a likely boss and not a speedy
beast. One day he struck town
where race meeting was being held
and he entered Pete among the other
contestants. The people of the town
thought they had cinch. They
knew nothing about the shabby
stranger and his dusty looking horse.
They thought he was plumb foolish
to race his steed against their we'll
trained horses. They quickly cover
ed every dollar Flynn put up.
"Just as the flyers were being
saddled for the race old Judge Nc
Minamee, who was the turf oracle
OF that part Of the State, arrived on
the course and was made one of the
stand he was told how the betting
ran and of the folly OF the owner of
the strange entry in backing his old
plug SO heavily. Running his eye
over the track, the judge instantly
recognized Pete, and he said: Cen
tlemen there is a dark horse in this
race that will make some Of you
sick before supper.
"The judge was right. Pete. the
dark horse lay back until the three
quarter pole was reached, when he
went to the front with a rush and
won the purse and Flynn's bets with
the greatest ease. That was the
; origin of the celebrated phrase, dark
horse. National Republican.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-10-31
Cities ~
Service Company ~
Preferred Stock
Now Yields SIX
KENNY Z. DoaH1TY d co,
VERNON y. RAND
e2 Dsvoashtre g., Boston, Mass:
Four BOwdOin First
String Gridmen
on Injured List
(Special to Kennebec JournaD
31-nov2-4

Especial to kennebec JOurna)
Brunswick, Oct. 30-Four of Bow
don's main stay, Captain Norman
Miller, Jake Aldred, Ted Gibbons and
Joe Smith. are on the hospital list as
result of the game with Bates, Sat
urday. Miller received a bad bruise
on hts hip. which makes it difficult
for him to walk, Gibbons and Aldred
have torn ligaments and Joe Smith
has an injured leb, which is so badly
swollen that exact nture of his trou-
BILE has not Yet been ascertained.
Trainer Jack Magee tonight stated
that he felt confident of having the
first three back in condition to play
against University of Maine next
Saturday but he doubts if Joe Smith
contest.
This afternoon the varsity squad
was given lay off, but the second
string men took part in a hard two
hours Practice.
The University of Maine game is
the only home contest on the schedule
and Coach Fred Ostergren feels con-
fidcnt that the team will stage a
come back when BoWdoin meets
Maine on Whittier field. Saturday
Beginning tomorrow the squad will
find long hard schedule of training
planned for it, which the coach ex-
poets will enable Bowdoin to present
a far better appearance than it
showed in the Bates and Colby
gamec.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-10-31
The Horned Toad Is Dryer" Than
Camel

The horned toad rather than the
camel should be the prohibitionists'
emblem, says the Popular Science
Monthly, That this animal can live
for 1f9 DAYS not Only without water
but in an absolutely dry atmosphere,
has been demonstrated by Prof. i G.
Hall of the University of Wiscon sin
The scaly, impervious skin Of the
toad prevents evaporation from its
EodT, it is found. while its organs are
adapted TO eXcrete insoluble crystals
of uiic acid instead of fluid. Any
water absorbed Whom tho toad does
take a drink remains in the body
keeping the blood fluid almost in
definitely. How wtll the animal is
protected is shown by the fact that
after four months in an atmosphere
made absolutely dry by inclosing a
pan of conccntrated sulphuric acid
IN the container. the toad lost only
81 per cent of its weight. Under the
same conditions IN anglCWOl1N lost
90 p"r cent III four hours, ard warm
boodcd animals would have lost
weight nearly as fast.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-10-31
Furnished to the Kennebec jour

(EurnlSnoQ TO the kenneDec Jour-
nal through the courtesy of ]. A.
Carnage &. Co.. of Augusta and Water
villc.)
Washington, Oct. 30-ApproXimate-
" 30,273. 000.0 600 kilowatt hours OF
electric power has been produced by
pubic utility companies thus far dur
ing 1922, according to official reports to
tie Department OF Commerce. to sup
ply the demand of manufacturers for
energy. This is an increase Of 14.1
per cent ever production of electrical
power during the same period of 1921.
ApproXimate!y j. per cent more
power and fuel is being developed this
Year to keep turning the mills and
manufacturing plants than during the
preceding year. With the exception
of coal all fuel production is going on
"a a rate largely in excess of year
ego the official reports show. This is
Icrtly result of the curtailmcnt of
tcai production caused by the miners
strike but it also is due to enlarged de-
Rand and production of all manufac-
turod commodities. it is indicated.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-10-31
Pick BOwdOin
Harriers for College
Meet at Lewiston

Especial to Kcnnebcc Journa)
Brunswick. Nc. Oct. 30.-Thc cross
country team which will represent
Bowdoin in the Maine Intercollegiate
at Lewiston was picked after sharp
competition this afternoon, during
which some 25 candidates ran over the
full length course. The seven men
selected for the team are. Captain
Captain Frank H. plaisted, "a, of Bulb,
Idaho; Harold +. Eastman, %. of Frye
burg: Robert ]. Foster, 25, of Manches
ter Mass; Allen Howcs 25. of Port
land; George n. Miller, %, of Portland;
Howard E. Eioll. o5. of Northampton,
Mass and Roberts Webster, %. of
Melrose, Mass. with Gilbert Spear, %,
of Pittsficld as first alternate.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-10-31
New York Produce Market

New York. Oct. 80.
r. fcGocR-Steady: spring patents con
winter straights 560@ SIS; hard winter
straights 625GG60.
WHEAT-Spot irregular: No. I
northern spring 143@1431.
:. NO: 2 red winter and No. hard 1874.
70. l Manitoba 1873, and No. . mixed
durum 123 / f track New York snot
GORN-Spot barely steady: No 3
Xellow and No. white, $40 sci. and
No mixed SO i New York ali rail
oATS-Spot steady; No. white -
=, J. 3 4 Kmoost mess 2s@ 1850; fam
LARD-Tirm; middle west 1920 %
lido md; 7 G0tt nnr,te c:i steady; prime
low spot $40; December S74; March
80: Nav 921 all bid. u"
POTATOES-Easy, Long Island in
bulk per $50 pounds Green Mounta in
{eog325; upstate. round white No. /.
CABBAGEs-steady: per ton whit.
bulk: domestic 1900 1000: Danish M"i rs
q 22: red Danish 5000.
BUTTER-F'irm; REGENTS 1oo7o.
creamery, higher than extras 49G4s5:
creamery. extras. 80 score. 4SG;Sii.
creamery. nrsts. SO to 81 score, asa "a
AZ packing stock current make, No. :.
EGGs-Easier: receipts 1912. Fresh
gathered: extras firsts sea 500. do
hrsts. 45 q "a; New Jersey hennerv
whites: local candled extras So; do. un,
eahdled extras SS@92; state nearby
s and nearby western hennery whites.
nrsts to extras roo Sc; state and near.
Dy hennery Browns. extras 65072
the raw sugar market was a shade
lower with Cubas now quoted at 2gc
cost ana freight, equal to $50 for CEN
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-10-31

one of those conditions which require
the immediate application of PRE-
vcntive medicine, and this was
applied.
Then, and of outstanding sig
nificance in the interest of peace,
there was negotiated the Four Power
Treaty, which, without committing
the United States to any alliance,
provided that the contracting Powers
tc their insular possessions and do
minions in the region Of the Pacific
Ocean and that they would confer
together with respect to any con-
troversy that might arise involving
such rights. The result is that we
have established good will and CO.
operation in the Far East in the place
of mutual dstrust.
This Conference vas not a par
tisan enterprise. and I do not speak
of it in a partisan way. 1t is but
just, however, to give to the Adj
ministration credit for the Confer
encc, which could not have been
Cdlitt, anu lOT Inc ICSullS, WHICH
could not have been achieved with
cut its leadership.
There is some tendency. on the
part of our critics, to comment
cNnically upon the fact that the
Conference Treaties have not vet
been ratified by all the Powers and
hence arc not yet in effect This
comment is really a tribute, for it
only serves to emphasize the I'M
pOrtance of the Conference anil it's
achievements and how much would
he lost if the treaties failed. Well,
, think they need not so into mourn
ing as yet. The treaties, in my
opinion. are not going to fail
Great Britain and Japan have
ratified all the treaties; thus the
three great naval powers which were
in compctitior-The United States.
Great Britain and Jarar-have done
, all within their power to make the
action of the conference effective
This is of the utmost significance:
that prccludes all thought of the
ultimate failure of the work of the
Conference. I have no reason to
believe that tho other signatorics-
France and Italy-v'ill fail to ratify."
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-10-31

Production of fuel oil shows an in
crease of SIS per cent compared with
1921.
The output of crude petroleum is
1c3 per cent greater than last year
while gasoene production has in
creased 1875 per cent.
Production of by-product coke is so
ing on at a rate'32.9 per cent in eX-
cess of 1921 and beehive coke at an
advance of 81 per cent.
The decrease in production of btu
minous coal is officially reported by
the Commerce Department as 1874 per
cert while the anthracite decline is es-
timatcd at Go per cent
Consumption OF crude petroleum is
reported as So per cent greater than
last year with imports showing an ad-
vance of oS.7 per cent.
The 1922 production CT electric en-
crCy is % per cent greater than
in 1919. Coke production is approx
matcly 20 per cent greater than in
1918 and production of petroleum 1874
Fer cont greater than in the prc-war
ueriOd