davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-03
ATTEMPTS TO CURB
LIQUOR CONSUMPTION
PROTESTED AGAINST

Berlin. Dec. 2 (ny the Associat ID
Press) )--More than 5000 opponents
of prohibition adopted a resolution
at mass meeting held today in
protest against legislation which
the federal ministry Of economics
is said to be preparing designed to
curb the consumption of alcoholic
liquors. The assembly constituted
the first organized public attempt
to combat the dry movement in
Germany.
The resolution declared:
According to official statistics.
the consumption OF spirituous
liquors now comprises only a frag-
ment of that drunk by the German
people before the war. The absti-
nence movement is striving not
only to oppose but far more to
pave the way after the American
pattern of making Germany COM
pletely dry"
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-03

tie impetus would be required TO
assure the game,
The High school boys are will
ing TO play an additional game
with either eleven suggested,
though they would prefer Roswell.
Coach Moore is not eager for such
game, owing to tho fact that
practice for basketball season
opens tomorrow However, he
would consent 10 playing the game
liz It we're arranged,
There is some talk also being
made Of a Roswell+Clovis game, TO
be staged here. Such game is i'm
probable for two reasons. First
is that it would scarcely be such
AN attraction as to warrant the
financial outlay necessary. And
second is the determined stand
which Roswell appears to have
taken about playing games away
from home. ON comparative
scores in the games each played
against Las Vegas Normal Clay
ton has the edge.
There is moro than a little feel
ing Albuquerque regarding Ros-
wells refusal to play here. 1t apa
pears certain that unless Roswell
comes here next year the game
with Albuquerque will be can
celled. III Paso has already cut
Roswell off its schedule for the
same reason.
1t has been suggested that in
view OF the splendid response Of
the BULLDOGS to the plea that they
fight every moment Of the game
with lei Paso, a few lines be added
to the plea made. The RESPONSE
bility belongs whence the sugges-
tion came.
It is human enough in victorious
Fight,
When the blood leaps hot and fast,
To charge straight through and
little heed
Whether that charge be the last!
But to sink in the depths Of De-
feats dead murk,
As Despairs clutch grips the heart,
Then to fiercely fight, till victory's
That calls cal for a noble partl
So, honor the Fighting Bulldogs,
fans
They're heroes beyond our ken
And n word OF praise is surely
theirs:
"Thcy fought and played like
Men!"
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-03
BIC GAME MORE
PLENTIFUL THAN
IN MANY YEARS
There Is a Scarcity Of Bucks
Now, and Also a Scarcity
of FaWnS This Season,
Gable States
Special TO The journal

Santa Fe, Dec. Big game IS
more plentiful in New Mexico this
season than mt any time during
the last 10 years, it is shown by
reports from all over the state
And more of it is being killed.
Thomas L. Gable, state game and
fish warden, said this afternoon.
There is a scarcity of bucks now,
Mr.. Gable said, and also a scar
city OF fawns this season. There
will soon follow u scarcity of deer.
Better protection for deer ought
to be provided for the next two
years.
Mr.. Gable has two plans for in
creased protection. One is TO per-
nit hunter to kill one deer, eth
er buck or doe. a..
The other is to ask the legisla-
ture to provide a closed season on
all big game for a period of two
years. A great many sportsmen
are in favor of the latter plan.
Enactment of a closed season
will necessitate policing the state,
Mr.. Gable said. Merely to declare
q closed season will avail little, he
fears, without policing by deputy
wardens.
Loss of the revenue derived from
the sale Of big game licenses will
leave tho department without
funds for a force Of wardens. but
the funds may be made available
II the legislature will divert the
$4,000 a year which was appro
priated for the construction and
maintenance of n fish hatchery.
The $4,000 is derived from the
tax on retail sales of gasoline.
In order to make the close sea-
son effective, it will be necessary
to prohibit the killing of turkey
and grouse. as we'll as deer. 9th
erwise, hunter might so into the
mountains for turkey or grouse,
and somehow get deer. With q
closed season on turkey and
grouse. a hunter will be open to
suspicion if he is found in the
mountains.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-03

ed to the University of Chicago, to
be held March Is and 16,
The annual cross country run
but the conference championship
was awarded to Ohio State and
viii be held at Columbus Novem-
Der "a, the probable date OF the
Ilnnois-Ohio football game.
The Michigan schedule is: Oc-
tober 10, Vanderbilt at Michigan;
october 20, Ohio ut Michigan; Oc-
tober 81, Michigan Aggies at Mich
igan; November 3, Michigan at
Iowa; November 10, open; Novenl-
ber II, Michigan at Wisconsin;
November "a, Minnesota at Mich
igan.
The Wisconsin schedule is: Oc-
tober 10, open; October 20, Wis
consin at Indiana; October "a.
Minnesota at Wisconsin; Novem-
Der 8, open; November 10, Wiscon-
sin at Illinois; November II, Mich
igan at Wisconsin; November "a,
Wisconsin at Chicago.
The Illinois schedule is: October
g. Nebraska at Illinois; October
1S, Butler at Illinois; october 20,
Illinois at Iowa; october 27, I'LL
nois at Northwestern; November
3, Chicago at Illinois; November
10, Wisconsin at Illinois; Novem-
ber II, open; November "a, Illi-
nois at Ohio state.
Minnesota's schedule Is: Octo-
ber 13, open; October 20. open:
October ~, Minnesota at Wiscon-
sin; November 8, Northwestern at
Minnesota; November 10. open;
November II, iowa at Minnesota;
November "a, Minnesota at Michi-
gan.
Northwestern's schedule is; Oc.
tober 6, Beloit at Northwestern;
October 13, open; October 20,
Northwestern at Chicago; October
27. Illinois at Northwestern. No
vember 8, Northwestern at Mime
sofa; November 10, open; Noyem-
ber II. Northwestern at Purdue;
November "a, Iowa at Northwest
ern.
Indiana's schedule is: October
6, Franklin at Indiana; October
81, De PAW at Indiana; October
20, Wisconsin at Indiana; October
81, Indiana at Michigan; Novem-
Der g. open; November 10, Indiana
ut Chicago; November II, Wabash
at Indiana; November "a, Purdue
at Indiana.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-03
AMMONIA FUMES ARE
USED TO REPEL. RAID
BY q PRO OFFICIALS
Special TO The journal

San FRANCISCO, Dec. 2.-Am-
monla fumes were utilized by a So
called soft drink establishment to-
day in an attempt TO repel raid
by four prohibition agents, with
the result that two of the agents
were overcome. A bar tender was
arrested on a charge of violating
the Volstead act.
The fumes enveloped the agents
as they rushed into the cellar of
the establishment. Despite the
suffocating fumes the agents seized
several bottles OF liquor for evil
dence. and then fought their way
back to the open air.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-03

Pimentos are raised in South
America and Mexico, but 1t is said
the best come from jamaica.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-03

J. NJ. Mar. Los Angeles. Calf, writes; :,
'ODsrtDovh oecGuioned1 a complaint tUhich
eonsisted of a tired feeling and pains in the
book, that finally exh haus ted all my strength.
had recourse to doctors, GDho could DO
nothing beneficial. notwithstanding turn
| I'd ovsT to them a large part of my capital.
| A friend adOised me TO take S. S. S and
| cured. p"
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-03

and women. It IS a
fact that S. 8. s.
sharpens the appe-
tite, puts the "pink Of
the rose" in the
cheeks, gives energy,
Evening star., 1922-02-08
THE WE. k4HER

District of Columbia-Fair tonight,
with lowest temperature about 90
degrees: tomorrow fair and warmer;
moderate northwest, shifting to
southwest winds.
Maryland-Fair tonight and tomor-
row: rising temperature tomorrow:
moderate northwest winds, becoming
southwest tomorrow.
Virginia-Fair tonight and tomor-
row: rising temperature tomorrow;
diminishing northwest winds, becom-
ing southwest tomorrow.
West Virginia-Fair tonight and
tomorrow; warmer tomorrow.
Records Tor, Twenty-Four Hours.
Thermometer-4 pm. 35; s pm,
"a: 12 midnight, SO; am, %; s am,
"a: noon, 81.
Barometer pm. 1880; 8 p.m.,
30.03; 12 midnight, 3o.16: am, 1925;
s am, 30.39; noon. 30.43.
Highest temperature, sS, occurred
at pm. yesterday.
Lowest temperature, "a, occurred
at 8 am. today.
Accumulated excess of temperature
since January /. 1922. 10.
Excess of temperature since Feb
ruary 1. 1929. -tss.
Accumulated excess of precipita-
ton since January l. 1922. tl.so.
Deficiency of precipitation since
February 1, 1922, NJ
Temperature same date last year
Highest. AZ; lowest, SO.
Condition of the Water.
Temperature and condition of the
water at am: Great Falls-Tem-
perature, 35: condition, very muddy.
Tide Tables.
FURNISHED by United States coast
and geodetic surveyD
Today-Low tide. 10:5s am. and
11:ss pm; high tide, 4:25 am. and
Tomorrow-Low tide, 1851 am. /;
high tide, 5:s6 am. and 5.55 pm.
The SUN and Moon.
Today-Sun rose, 7:0S am: sun
sets. 5:37 pm.
Tomorrow{Sun rises, 7:07 am. !;
sun sets, 5:3S pm.
Moon rises, 2:l1 pm: sets, 3:49 am.
Automobile lamps to be lighted one
half hour after sunset.
Weather IA vMr3AuA CafieH.
Evening star., 1922-02-08
CARDS OF THANKS.

FoLLM. We wish to express our thanks and
appreciation to our relatives and friends for
kindness shown aad for their sympathy and
beantffgl Aorsl tributes rendered at the death
Of our fdear husband and father, IRA FOL-
LIN, who departed hfs life February g.. 1922
:-E LAURA L. FOLLIN AND FAMILY.
JONES. We wish to cypress our thanks and
appreciation to our relatives and friends for
Kindness shown and for taeif sympathy and
beautiful floral tributes at the death Of
our beloved husband and son, CALVIN
CLARK JONES. who departed this life
HIS Devoted WIFE AND MOTHER.
PooRE. We wish to express our thanks and
appreciation to our relatives, friends and
neighbofs for kindness shown and for their
sympathy ard beautiful Boral tributes rem.
dered At tie death q our dear daushter and
Sunday, January %. 1922.
FAMILY.
RoolkE. We wish to express our. sincere
thAnkS to oes teiltiyss. and friends for their
SynpAtAy A1d beautiful Acss: sfibutSs At TIE
1eath of our dear father, GAy0A MlId1A1
s00OAR R00MR THD JAAL1..
- = - -s7- E. .'f
Evening star., 1922-02-08
"MASONlC BURGLAR" DIES
IN BROOKLYN HOSPITAL

NEW YORK, February S.-Eluding
human justice, which had decreed
that he spend the rest of his life
in prison, William Metelsky, known
to the police of many states as the
Masonic burglar" died in Brook
lyn hospital last night.
Until few moments before losing
consciousness lie pleaded with his
young wife, Pauline. who had been
hastily summoned when the end
seemed near. to have their marriage
annulled. murmuring over and over
that he twas not good enough" for
her.
Metelsky was shot and wounded
twice last December by a Brooklyn
man whose home he was robbing, and
had been in the hospital ever since,
with an armed detective always on
watch. Death was due to gangrene
poisoning Until his arrest his wife,
twenty-three years old. knew moth
ing Of his long career as a house,
breaker
He received the sobriquet Of "The
Masonic Burglar" several years ago,
when he told a victim that he was
fellow Mason. according to the
police. escaping with loot worth sew
eral thousand dollars. After his ar
rest in December the police found
plunder worth $4,000 in his Brook
lyn home.
Evening star., 1922-02-08
INDIAN DEADAT 137
ONCE NATIVE SCOUT
Ga Be : Nah -Gewn Wonce
Had Never Fought Against
White People. ~
By tine Associated Press. .

BY the Associated Press.
CASS LAKE, Mimi, February s.
Ga-Be- Nah -Fewn- -Wonce (Wrinkled
Meat). also known as John Smith. a
Chippewa Indian. reputed to be 1877
years Of age. died here yesterday
after a weeks illness of pneumonia.
completed today. He died on the floor
of his cabin, contending to the last
that bed was no place for a husky
warrior.
Services under the ritual Of the
Catholic Church and devoid Of ancient
Meat. He Joined the church several
years ago. For 100 years of his life
he was married. having had eight
wives. The only survivor. however.
is Tom Smith, a stepson, at whose
homo he died.
Refused Hospital Bed.
Several years ago, when struck by
switch engine, he was taken to
hospital. but refused q bed, seek
ing instead a Comfortable" place on
the floor. He rolled into blanket
and REMAINED on the floor three
weeks until he recovered.
Most of his life was spent in north
ern Minnesota. in the vicinity OF Cass
lake and his birthplace, near what is
now Pokegama.
The "Old Indian" as he was gen.
orally known among the white peo-
pie, was active until six months ago,
since which time he had not been
seen outside his stepson's house. Be
fore that time he had made it a prac-
tice to meet all trains entering the
village and offer postal cards for
sale.
He claimed to have met the School
craft and Cass exploration party,
which passed through here about 100
years ago, and recalled the changing
of the name of the lake, then known
as Red Cadar lake to Cass lake. in
honor of one of the leaders of the
expedition.
Totally Blind for Year.
A year ago he became totally
blind, but his mind remained clear
to the last, and he often recalled the
days when he was a scout for the
Chippewas in the wars with the
Sioux. He also remembered events
of the war of 1872. One of his boasts
was that he never fought against the
white man.
Up to four years ago he had never
visited big city. His first trip of
this kind was to the Twin cities.
Later he visited the automobile show
at Chicago.
Evening star., 1922-02-08
RITES HELD YESTERDAY
FOR DR.. LELAND WALKER

DR.. Leland Walker, long a resi-
dent of this city, and one Of the
oldest homeopathic physicians in the
country. died Sunday at the resi-
dence Of his son-in-law, Arthur 3.
Hayes, 1898 10th street northwest.
Funeral services were held yesterday
at the residence. followed by inter-
ment in Fort Lincoln cemetery. Rev.
DR.. w. T. Snyder ofiiciated.
DR.. Walker was born in Vermont In
1926, and later went west, settling in
Lincoln. Neb., when that part of the
country was regarded as the wilds of
America. During the early years of
his life he Travelled extensively
throughout the state, administering to
the ills of many. He often was pur-
sued by Indians and suffered many
hardships and privations during his
journeys. He ,retired from active
practice at the age of seventy-five.
after having practiced homeopathy
for more than half a century.
Coming to this city about twenty
years ago. DR.. Walker made his home
with his daughter, Mrs. A. B. Hayes.
who with a granddaughter, Mrs. F.
J. Dennis, also Of this city, survive
him. DIR. Walker was member OF
the Masonic fraternity.
Evening star., 1922-02-08
OPPOSED BY PRESIDENT.
Proposed Use of Debtor Nations
Bonds to Paw Bonus.

President Harding is strongly
against use of the bonds of foreign
debtor nations for the payment of a
soldier bonus, II was stated yesterday
at the White House. Confidence was
expressed that no compensation leg
islation providing foreign bonds as a
source of bonus revenue would be
enacted by Congress.
1t was indicated that since passage
of the bonus legislation was expected
prior to the completion Of the foreign
bonds could NOT be considered as a
source of revenue to meet the bonus
paymentS
Evening star., 1922-02-08
HONOR G. W. U. STUDENTS.

A memorial service for the students 3
of George Washington University who
lost their lives in the Knickerbocker
Theater disaster will be held in the
Concordia Church, at Goth and G
streets. this evening at o'clock
and will be attended by members of
the faculty and student body of the
university. The public generally is
invited. also. Arrangements are be-
ing made by a committee Of the stu
dent council. composed of f J. Peter
son. Elizabeth Earnest and Bernard
Burdiek. Rev. ]. J. Muir OF Emmanuel
Baptist Church will conduct the sery.
ice.
President Fl. l.. Hodgkins and Dean
William Allen Wilbur of Columbian
College and Merton l.. Ferson of the
law school will speak on the lives
of those students who were lost
Vivian Ogden, L"'" cher. Hazel
Price. John p Wyatt c.
McKimmie and v tmmon.
Evening star., 1922-02-08
IN MEMORIAM.

IN ME1OR1AM.
ANDERSON. In loving remembrance Of ou,
devoted daughter and wife. EMMA @. AN.
DBRS0S. who departed this life two year,
ago today, February 8. 1920.
Often our thoughts wander
To the grave SO far away.
Where lie the sweet memories
rArHsR Thns No MaEF Her fssf hSn aEtFs HrFssAxp
ANDERSON In loving remembrance Of our
DERSoN. who departed this life two years
ago toda.. February 8. 1870.
May her soul rest in resss:
HARRY AND MAGDALENE.
BARRY. In memory Of our dear beloved
mot, er, MARY CATHERINE BARRY, who
passed into eternal rest four years ago to.
day, February s. 1918.
May her soul rest IN peace:
BY THE FAMILY.
BoNAPARTE. In sad but loving remembrance
Of our dear daughter and sister, BESSIE
BoNAPARTE, who depArted this life four
Our hearts have been crushed and wounded
Our lives lonely and sad,
But only one look upon your dear face
Would make MSrGEh .; aG9tsnssS HSp aPf FhsssaiE ss!s
BOONE. Sacred to the memory Of our dear
mother, EsTEILA BOONE. who departed
8, 1904.
Gone to q land Of pure delight,
Where souls immortal reign;
Infinite day excludes the night
And pleasures Danish pain.
HER E6Mosps 6sH91fR asRE aRsES aRNokp fs!sG
AND louis \. BooSE. SE A1
BROWN. A tribute Of love and devotion Of q
sad and sweet memory Of our dear daughter
and sister. BLANCHE HELEN BROWN,
who departed this life three years ago to.
day, February 9. 1919.
EteFaal rest grant to her. Lord!
SISTER AND BRoTHEs.iN-LAw.
Dear is the grave where she Is laid.
Sweet is the memory that never will fade.
Part Of my life lies buried deep
Under the sod where my Blanche sleeps.
MOTHER.
BURKE. In loving remembrance Of my dear
sister, MAMIE H. BURKE. who died twelve
years ago today. February 8, 1910.
BURA1s. In sad but loving remembrance Of
z devoted mother and sister. EadMA BUR.
RiS, who fell peacefully aSleep In Jesus
nve years ago today. February 8. 1917.
Throush the pearly gates Of heaven
God thought best to take her from us.
wAssSSs sbsels sh g'tA AsS AssS' sskS ks''A A1IsH
CLARK. N memory Of devoted hssbGad Ahd
loving father, Walker CLARK. whose
eternal happiness began February 8. 1920.
Far from the world OF toll and strife,
He is present with the Lord;
The labors of his mortal life
End In Q large reward.
MOTHER AND DAUGHTER. .
DoRE. In loving remembrance. Of our dear
mother. NARY (Wrenn) DORA who died
thirty-thfee year, ago today, February g.
Today recalls the memory
OF our loved one hid 10 rest.
And those that still reuembef her
Are those that loved her best
BIZ HER CHILDREN.
DoAE. In sad but lovinS renemhSaoce of oui
dear wife and mothsf MARY bohn tnet
wrenn). who dsserted this life thifty.thret
years ago TO-DAY, tebeuay Q, lsoe.
Though you're ssae youf ios totgestea,
u s; P'sss Is = a; - - - ~!
u ausiASD AND 6iif6AN. :
Evening star., 1922-02-08
PREssFEEDERs 70 DANCE.

Final arrangements for the February
dance Of the Warrington Presgfee4ers
and Assistants Union were completed at
a meeting held last night In Elks Hall.
A confetti battle will constitute the
principal feature OF the dance. Victor
Y. Dickson is general chairman Of ar
rangements. The following committees
were appointed: Reception, F. FTabrizo.
4. Bolac, c. Hoyme and g. Lusby, re
Pearson and ]. Weinberg; floor. Rich
ard Dickson, F. MIschon, ]. Eggieston
and E. Heron.
Evening star., 1922-02-08
sAaaIlsp.

GooDKAN-oHoHuNpao. septenbef u.
1921. at Alexandria, Va. BY the Rev. y; Y.
Regester, Miss KATE ELIZABETH ONO.
HUNDRO and WILLIAM DONALD GOOD
MAN, both of this city.
LUDEN-NULoARE. Mr.. sud. Mrs. Frank
Beall announce the mafriaEe Of fhsir danEh-
ter. NELLIE BEAI.L MULOARE. to NJ.
MARTIN J. LUDEN, Monday, January 30.
by Rev. Browning Of this city.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-12-09
STOCKS IRREGULAR,
EXCHANGE IS HIGHER


NEW YORK. Dew. s.-Irregular price
changes az the opening Il today stock
market continued 10 reflect the play of
opposing speculative forces Special
buying operations were conducted in n
few specialties. National Lead being
pushed up ga TO n new nigh record for
the year. then advancing 2. May De.
fartment Store duplicating IL previous
tor and Piggy wiRgly establishing a
new peak, price ON gain one point.
y. Alcohol and Allied Chemical were
strong In early dealings. Tho list turned
heavy soon after the opening In r..
sponss 10 heavy Offering Of rail shares
and some ~ the speculative fav0rltes
nusbly Studebakcr. Baldwin Corn Prod
ucts and Continental Can. an u which
declined large fractions "a ! y points
Material recesSions also took place In
~ Paul common and preferred, Baltl
more 4 Ohio New York Central. Union
Pacific and Great Northern preferred
Crucihle, international Harvester and
Utah Copper were also reactiunary.
Foreign exchanges opened firm
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-12-09
LIVESTOCK PRICES
ARE SLIGHTLY LOWER
b. AnosIaisd Pra.

FORT WORTH. Dec. Market con
1iu0na Friday were about The same -
usuu in the cattle division most al
CLASSES met wit ha fairly broad demand
and m.cc. we're In linz with recent de
Cl.ncs Calves 81 god quality were
wanted. but common c0ls.rnments did
not CHAR until late and ou all such
prlocs were hardly steady with The
THURSDAY lpss Receipts were 'stimat.
ga 10 2-oo mead OF cattle and 1900
calves
laiorost in the hoe yards conferred In
tho sale ~ string Of good oklahoma
po.kcrs AZ $3.50 and Ss4j. The mar
kct was brisk az an advance u iOc to
llu Packers purchased practically the
entire rum Mogi sales ranged from
fs25 90 81 %. Pigs remained about
steady Good stockc.s are selling
around t1R5. but FAT p.r are making
g. 90 Hog house receipts amounted to
500 head
stHdy prices were paid fUr a supply
uf 300 head in the sheep house Feeders
med, up the rest q the run.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-12-09
SEARCH FOR CLARA
PHILLIPS ON BORDER
WITHOUT SUCCESS
b, A..eela,ed Pre.s

Los ANGELES. Dec. S.-Sherlff's
deputies who had been searching the
Mexican border towns FOR Mrs Clara
Phillips. convicted murderess who
escaped from the Los Angeles county
Bail. were called In today and the hunt
ccntercd in Los Angeles
Investigation ~ how the WOMAN
escaped was renewed by Sheriff
Traogor. II was announced that Jail
officials and inmates would be closely
questioned
A motion was made by the district
attorneys office in the superior court
10 have Mrs. Phillips privilege OF
appeal taken from her because the
courts uo longer had Jurisdiction Of
her body after proof OF the escape
had been pres ntcd Judge r. Houscr
stated the motion would De- made a
matter Of record subject to future
action boy the court
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-12-09
Chicago livestock.
nY AaaoelAind Prra

CHICAGO. dec. S-,attle Receipts
90 600 market active. beef steers is.75
nl000 rosrliug mixed steers and hcif.
err tli2s bulls slow. calves steady to
25c love- stookers and feeders slow,
about steady bulk v,1lcrs 90 packers
s. ,5n9 %: 10 shippers -upward TO Sil.
Gamers around t2.7a bologna bulls
FfO0GA25
Hos Receipts 5000 market active.
stroni to ioc higher. ii0 % 27s-pound
average is3oas IS. packing sows $3.50
e7s0. pigs iSismS2t estimated hold.
over 600
sheep Receipts $500. lambs strong
to i5c higher. $3.50 10 packers and
city lmohcrs bulk flt lambs tlf75a
ls25 feeders quiet around steady. year
ling wethcrs tl2s0; sheep steady. heavy
lat ewes s. O0a6. 90.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-12-09
COTTON ADVANCES
ON GINNING REPORT
By Associated Pres.

NEW ORLEANS. Dcc. S.-The more
important price movements IN cotton
today were due o. statistics and they
gave the murket % very steady under.
tone but without. however srousing
any very great buying power Ginning
returns 90 no, first ~ December Il
s.1ts.tff hai's just about met cxpecta.
tiDns ga ne long side. min mkings Tor
tho week ~ i51 900 baies against $50.
900 this week last year. were altogether
hrger than expected and sent the mar
IL o. us highest levels. 2f57 cents a
pound fOr January and 90 net gains On
tn list Of Or o. 20 points Small 70.
cfslous occurred Boo the late session.
under realizing On tho long side and
the market closed lt net gains of ~ Co.
IS points. With the January position ag
2ls1