davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-06-09
BRITISH LINE S IN
SYRIA HELD FOR AN.
ARCHAEOLOGICAL FIND
OF BYZANTINE PAINT
ING HITHERTO CONSIDERED
OBSCURE WAS DISCOVERED
WHILE HOSTILE FORCES WE'RE
CLOSING IN UPON THE INVES-
'TIGAToRs

Chicago Ill. June 9.-tBy The AS
sotiatedS Press) Archaeology has its
drHmatiei moments. The ancestry
OF Byzantine painting" hitherto con
siderably obscure was discovered
while hostile forces were closing in
upon the Investigators in Syria, and
all Investigators were completed in "a
single day prior To the shifting Of
the protecting British lines. accord
ing to a report by Prof j. III Breast
ed of the University of Chicago which
is about to be presented to the
French Academy of Science. Con
tents of this report have Just been
made known for the first time in this
country In an interview given by
Prof Breasted to the Associated
Press.
The investigation was made, ac-
cording to Prof Breasted under his
direction after the return of the Mes
opotamian expedition of the Oriental
Institute of the University of ChiCa-
go and it's arrival at Baghdad late IN
April, 1890 The British civil au-
thorities at this time asked Prot.
Euphratcs to a ruined Roman for
treGs lat Salihiyah, on an informal
archaeological expedition on their be,
half The Chicago scholar welcomed
the commission. but asked that he
might first complete some researches
in Persia He was secretly informed
that delay would make the Euphrates
mission impossible. as the British
were preparing to withdraw their
lines on the upper Euphrates almost
100 miles down the river.
1t developed that while the British
forces had occupide the ruined for
tress, Capt NJ. c. Murphy had dis
covered In a chapel in the ruin some |
wall paintings evidently of ancient
origin. This discovery was communi- |
Gated to the authorities then 1t. Col. |
G. Leachman. Miss Gertrude Bell, |
whom Prof, Breasted described as an |
intrepid explorer and archaeologist,
was consulted. and suggested that I
Prof. Breasted be sent to the for
tress. Accordingly he set out with 4
his party and arrived on the scene |.
the day before the withdrawal OF the |
British military frontier,
Ours was the first western eXpe-
dition," said Prof. Breasted, ito cross /
the new Arab state from Baghdad to
the Mediterranean after it was pro- II
claimed The fortress Of Salihiyah /
was difficult of access even when 1t 1
was within British lines, and it is I'M 4
likely than another expedition will |
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-06-09

the people file out like shadows
fhrough the glaom of the streets. the
llshts of thc-iyrttding drop away, the
,mlsts roll in from the sea, and dark.
mess, aud silence and the unburied
possess Odessa again.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-06-09
Marlonette Shows in Italy.

Most Italian cities have permanent
resident companies ~ mnrionette man
ayers. Genoa has very good show
now and always has nm excellent sea
son nj Christmas and nj carnival tim,
and AT Easter, when Venetian man
ager generally brings a good companJ
Of marionettes Ia town.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-06-09

houses with a statement from the
conference on better advertisement
TO architects will be presented Fri.
day morning, while state societies
will in session in the afternoon
lunchcons will be held each day of
the convention n special entertain.
meut program has been arranged for
the wives Of the visiting architects.
Henry II Kendall of Boston, Mass,
Is president OF the institute.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-06-09

large as the value of the hay and
forage crops, II was nearly one.half
AS large as the value of the dairy
products; 1t was considerably larger
than the value of all poultry pro.
ducts, 40 per cent larger than the
value of the cotton crop; aud 40 per
cent larger than the value of the
winter md spring wheat crops.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-21
MONTANA LOBO TO PLAY WOLF LEADS
in WESTERN FILMS IN CALIFORNIA

ment trapper of skill and daring,
penetrated the mountain wilds and
within two years had virtually ex..
terminated the Highwood wolf
pack. He died recently, from in
fluenza pneumonia. The trapper
found a wolf den and captured four
infant marauders. Three he sent
to the government biological sta
ton at Washington, d. G. The
other he gave to Eckart, the rang
er Of the Highwood station.
Gontle as Collie Puppy
The gray wolf pup grew into a
beautiful animal and except for
his domestic habits, he was the ex-
act counterpart Of the loboes that
ranged and killed at will in the
mountains. His gentleness was un-
usual and he played with the rang
er's children like a collie puppy.
His beauty attracted the attention
of q motion picture director, who
offered to buy him. The offer was
declined but his services were pur-
chased at an attractive figure BY
the motion picture director and
he will appear in westerns in the
role that he would have played
naturally had he grown out OF
puppyhood in the wilds of the
Highwood hills.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-21
CASCADE POTATOES
DESIRABLE SEED
Orders From Colorado Turned
Down Because None
Available.

Montana potatoes are becoming so
popular that the production of seed
potatoes alone in the state gives
promise Of becoming most profitable
agricultural industry, according to
County Agent f. f. MacSpadden. The
increase in demand for Montana seed
potatoes is such that in a few years,
probably before many of the farmers
in the state have learned how to pro
duce certified seed, the seed potato in
dustry will be one of the most impor-
tant crops that we raise, he said.
A carload Of selected seed potatoes
was shipped last week by E. NJ. Linn
of Sun river to a group of Idaho farm
ers. Orders for three cars Of selected
seed from Colorado had to be turned
down last week because the seed was
not available in the county, the county
agent said. 1t is hoped to stabilize
the growth of standard varieties of po-
tatoes in the county in order to insure
the steady production of the best varie.
ties, he said
The selection Of the best seed from
seven varieties Of potatoes for 16
years by farmer in Cascade county
resulted in increasing the average yield
from 12O to 249 bushels per acre, ac-
cording to tho county agent.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-21
Sheppard Refuses
to Hear Case; Tells
Litigants to Settle

Ed johnson. negro baggage man
was hailed into police court Thursday
to tell the police magistrate the cir
cumstances of the collision Wednes-
day between his truck and car driven
by L. B. Evans, at the corner of Park
drive and First avenue north Testi-
mony of witnesses failed to sustain
the charge Of reckless driving against
the baggage man and Police Magis-
trate II. 4. Sheppard disposed Of the
case BY ordering the men to settle the
damages between themselves.
Vivian Stanley and Edna Anderson,
who were recently discharged from the
county jail. where they were cured of
the drug habit, were fined $50 each
when they pleaded guilty to vagrancy.
As they were being led to their cells,
both turned and requested the Judge
to suspend their fines on condition
that they leave the city within "a
hours. The court complied and Vivian
announced that Butte would be her
next stop and Edna said she was leav-
ing for Havre.
After Paul Bachant had told the
court that he was not vagrant and
that he was working at Great Falls
dairy. he admitted that he had told
an untruth. When he was brought
into court Thursday afternoon for SEN
tence. the judge assessed a fine Of
SlOO and ordered him committed
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-21

Seldom does it fall to the lot Of
q person to use wolf to help keep
the "wolf from the door," SO For
est Ranger Stacy Eckart breaks
into the news on a new lead. About
year ago a government trapper
gave him a tiny timber wolf pup
for a pet. Tuesday the wolf was
sent by Eckart to a motion picture
colony in California to play wild
wolf leads in drama of the great
outdoors. The wolf was signed for
a three months contract.
The VOLTS disposition almost be-
lies its wild heritage, the ranger
says. Its forebears have been the
terror of the Highwood mountains
for years.
Griffith Caught Wolf
Long have the gray wolves of
that section demorafized the wild
game hunting in the Highwoods
and their raids on the stock have
been swift and deadly. Efforts by
hunters and stockmen to eliminate
the packs were futile. The wolves
made their killings and travelled
swiftly back into the far places,
where they We're safe from the
guns of the hunters.
But f. w. Griffith, a govern
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-21
TO INSTALL S. o. W.
CHAPTER FRIDAY
New Organization Here to Per.
petuate Work Of Grand
Army of Republic.

The Lincoln chapter of the Sons of
Veterans Of Great Falls will be in
| stalled at meeting Friday night at 8
o'clock at the Veterans hall, r. Il.
Cleveland of the Great Falls Grand
Army Of the Republic will be the in
stalling officer.
Guests Of the new organization at the
meeting will be members Of the G. A. r.
and all sons or grandsons of veterans
have been invited to attend the session
and join the new organization Those
who join at this session will be taken as
charter members Of the body.
There are now ~ charter members:
r. X. West. Scott Leavitt, the Rev. Leo
i. Totten, Fl. A. Reeve, DIR. r. r.
Johnson, W. M. Burlingame. David
Morgan. G. w. Cleveland, Harry Stew
ems. T. D. Rogers, Charles Morris, Kor-
nelius L. LaRue, F. A. Ewald. T. Fl.
Kommers, u. S. Thurston, w. +. Jun
kin, w. II. Meigs, Gene VanWert. Judge
i. L. Galloway. James NJ. Burlingame,
George Harris, Mr.. Villers, j. +.
Stricken.
Temporary officers of the organza-
ton elected at the preliminary meeting
are: w. M. Burlingame, commander;
+. A. Ewald. senior vice commander;
r. Il. johnson. junior vice commander
The permanent officers will be elected
at the installation meeting.
Objects Of the organization, as out
lined by leaders in it's organization. are
to aid the veterans of the civil war and
to perpetuate the work Of the G. A. r..
especially in aiding them in conventions
and state sessions.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-21
FIRE FRIES HAM
IN MEAT TRUCK
Blaze Partially Destroys Vehi-
Gle; Issue Permits for Gar
bage Burning.

An aroma of fried ham and sausage
whetted the appettes Of firemen who
were called Thursday to extinguist
flames that partially destroyed q de-
livery truck owned by the Great Falls
Meat company. It is not known how
the fire started. Before the blaze
was placed under control the cushions
cab and steering gear were destroyed
The truck was parked near the corner
of Fifth street and Fifth avenue south
west.
Fire Chief A. J. Trodick announced
Thursday that permits for the build
ing of garbage fires could be secured
without any charge from the officers
in charge at each Of the three fire sta
tions. A number Of residents, he said
have the impression that fee is con-
nected with the issuance Of the per-
mits and that they can only be OBJ
tanned from the central station. Of
ficers in charge at each station have
authority to issue the permits.
The fire department report the re-
ceipt of many permit applications since
dates for cleanup week, which begins
Monday, were announced.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-21
Commission Ready
to Talk With Powers
on Loan Extensions

Washington, April 20.-Allied gov
ernments to which the United States
world war have been advised by the
state department that the American
debt funding commission is prepared
to begin negotiations for conversion
of the various loans, amounting to
eleven billion dollars, into long time
securities.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-21
Ship Hungarian Soil
to Madeira So Zita's
Wish May Come True

Budapest. April 2O.-The desire of
former Empress Zita Of Austria Hun
gary, in exile on the Island of MADEIRA,
that her coming child be born on Hun
garian soil, is to be fulfilled. Count
Hunyada, in Difference to her often ex-
pressed wish made trip to Hungary
some weeks ago says the Hungarian
telegraph correspondent and took back
with him two cases Of Hungarian soil.
This will be spread on the floor Of
Zita's room.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-21
WE TAKE OURS PLAIN

Americans are angry because their
ambassador attended the royal wedding
in court dress. They are so truly re-
fined that they cannot understand our
preference for breeches Of decorum.-
London Opinion.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-04-11
Kansas on, live st@L.

KANSAS CITY. April 20 cattle r..
ceipts 10000 yearings and she stock
steady o. strong mixcd yearlings s. %
uSIe. COWS s. opn6 Is. sta, hers and
feeders strong. stockers t5u0m so.
feeders $40. calves uneven steady a.
higher. top ycalers ts25. general mar.
ket steady t. soc lower: other classes
around steady; heavy steers ssis can.
ners and cutters generally 81 o0n450.
bulls sloo6s5o
Hogs. receipts i?oO0: open slow.
strong to iec higher bulk late trading
active To 90 higher. packer top 10 so:
choice iight weights early ioaodiO. 40;
stock pigs s9s0aie2s.
sheer, receipts 2.ooo. sheep % 90 40
lower shorn Texas wcthers s. 90,
lambs - 20 ssc lower: one load Is 40.
bulk early sales slS00ni52I.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-04-11
CATTLE SHOW GAINS
OF 10 TO IS CENTS

PORT WORTH Arri ~ Receipt.
today 5000 cattle lnd 300 calves rack
~ buyers raid the biz prices in the
hog yards. althourh outside buyer,
were ln the trad. Tor tho 600 receipts
Prices averaged 10 to iic higher Piss
were unchanged
Ne sheep VET, her, g. mlk, ID mar.
kat qu"iahlo. The supply Was estimated
ut 900.
Cattle. bue,,s a5ou7-s. SUCKER.
sssaHs g.. COWS g. 0ors ou: clunsrs
s. ooa 800. hcifer, - 10Hs l0. btafl
INKS s. sons.i, bulls 900 $50. calves
seas so.
Hogs. light siouio1s. medium 500
Hiooe: mixed 81 u0ug5i. common
s. s0NNio. heavy gsNinlUeD. rough
s. 50hs Be-. pigs g. opH 30
Sheep lambs s50Hli 0O y,afhnEs
50 50. wciher- 81 to18er ewes S. onsi
sso. culls 81 ooH no. .tO,kor sheep
81 seas 80. f"-tl,i lambs s. 50H o. 80.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-04-11

n mr.. COCK A. DOODLE DOC,
M whose real name WAS Delig-
AVA dish Ezarjketh, but everybody
called him Bill, met Mary Jane up in
the barn one morning when Mary
Jane had gone to gather some eggs
for Aunt Susan.
Bill said, MARY Jane. why do you
all come a.pesterin' around here and
takin' my missus' eggs? Maybe she
wants to get dozen or fifteen little
chickens, and then you give her door
knob to set on"
Mary Jane said that the old red hen
would have just as much fun setting
on door.knob or a glass egg as on
the regular egg, and she wouldn't
have near so much work finding bugs
and worms for the glass egg as she
would for twelve or fifteen hungry
chickens.
Bill said, swell, maybe there is
some sense in that, but, at the same
time, don't think il is quite fair"
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-04-11

And then Bill got to talking sbout
why hadn't Mary Jane given him some
of that delicious sliced bread spread
with Mary Jane Syrup that she gave
Old Hullaballoo.
Mary Jane said that she thought
that Bill was always too busy hunting
a fight with Mrs. Brewster's chicken
to pay any attention to de-li.cacies.
Bill said, Maybe If you would give
me little more Mary Jane Syrup and
sliced bread il might make grea, inn
provement in my temper"
So Mary Jane went in the house for
a great big piece Of bread and Mary
Jane Syrup for herself and Bill. And
Bill said he never did taste anything
quite so good, and he felt so peaceable
that lac never again would fight with
Mrs. Brewster's chicken.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-04-11
ROSWELL VOTES BOND
ISSUE FOR S45.000


special ta The News
ROSWELL. April i0.-The city coun.
Oh. h.d re- special meeting Tor the pur.
-' 81 oan.assing the votes east IN
Iu'-ity's election, ~ this election the
sl'u 900 ltoud issu. Ter the construction
90 % Hrw slo.oo0 sewage disposal plant.
street Improvement. bridge building aud
iIr equipment. was passed by an over.
NN'Hulng majority Willis Ford. for
~, past four years member II the
uiV council. vas. elected mayor. J. O.
G.iaorc w-~ S-,fsctCl city clerk. and
y D. iafR Wss elected city treasurer.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-04-11

your system remains oloEged up
with the impurities which have
accumulated during the winter
Al this time your blood
overloaded with stagnant waste:
you are drowsy: you hate work
and you are denied that ire
sistible energy and enthusiasm
that made every moment OF
your childhood days bubble over
with happiness and the Joy OF
living.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-04-11
County Records
Warranty DEEDS.


q T Vine wand e IA 10 II. J. Funk
ur, l"i ilosk 8, lsklc. 81 $50.
cund' tr"ed'r O" - l. Martin. part
0, hio,k 80. Bake. fi5o
e ~ Mccullough q AK to g. {. odom.
ioi 3. block %, \ D. Heights $500.
". T.. scb1pper to Jennie L. Mccul.
l"ugh lot q. 3. 3. block 81. :. J. Heights
fIa1s.
Deeds ~ Trust.
= collins ut "a Anna. Bldg A Loan
iar o. hiuck iss rlcmons. 5000.
Transfer IL Vendors lien.
l v McNicster a. g. N. Humphreys.
Do o. block ~. \ ] Heights. $1,000.
Release 81 Vendors Lien.
" T.. S,huppcr 10 &. NJ Mccullough.
O.. q. @. block % = !. Heights.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-04-11

CHICAGO. Apul Wheat 40. ,
rcd 81 81. Nc 2 hard Si.st IL Corn 40.
? mixed 81 14mis 81. 80. . yellow
y i'2uS9 ~. oats No 9 white 1sn
- -.
Kansas city. Aprl leash wheat
No. T: hard iisa"l.1o. No. : led SIS
dlss
Corn No. . white 5lN5i -. 40. 2
yellow g. Ia
oats No. white o. lass. No ?
mixed 15g56
ST. LOUIS, Aprl 10 wheat 80. /
red sli0. NJ. slas. Corn ~ sci.
low sass -. No. > So. oats No. ?
white q 80; Ne &c ieG35 10.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-04-11

NEW YORK. April ie-The cotton
market was comparatively quie, today.
with the tone unsettled by further
ncar.month liquidation. whil. later de-
liveries were sustained by uncertainty
over weather conditions In the South
After selling of o. is.ss early for July
the marke, rallied. closing At i7ai for
position. with the general market clos.
Ing firm net u POINTS lower TO one
POINT higher.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-04-11
WichliA Market.

WICHITA. Kan April i0-Hogs--
Receipts iso0: market ga higher top
N035: hulk tio206io.55.
Cnttlc-ileceipts s.&ed: market steady
To- strong active, beef steers ss.e0G
.7s: beef heifers 5000 io beef COWS
s1.s06s.ss. stockers and feeders s9.Ij
6..so: stock cows aud heifers 81 ecu
8 90. bulls 5000 s5o. veal calves $500
as.ee: heavy calves s4.00diss.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-04-11
new UpTURNS ARE
MARKED IN WHEAT
D, Associated rrsss

CHICAGO April lo-NeW upturns
IN the price of wheat took place to-day.
ewing largely 10 unexpected advance ~
quotations IN l.iveri,oul and 10 uufavor
abb domestic crop reports The market
closed unsettled. i.c to lac with NAV
n.s5S 10 ,i.33A. and July ti.2lis "a
nzih Corn gained isc to a., and
cats isc e. i.c In provisions the out.
conse varied fsom loc decline To rise
~ sc
Wet cold weather III adapted for field
work. was mure o. less responsible Tor
advances ~ IN. market for corn and
nals.
Provisions vent NJ In price with hogs
aud grain, hut the effect was after
ward largely counterl.alanced nv sell
Ing as,rihed to packers
open. High Low Close.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-04-11
Latest Market News
STOCKS CONTINUE TO
MOVE UP IN PRICES

- 49, AANfN .fHH
NEW YoitN Apul ia- suaicet
ouW o. nominal reactions on front.
utInr. tho stock uaIk0t tuiat ,pu.
'inu,i is uupr'ssl., upward movement
Nf recent N,'k. U.Is and ste.l. led
ii -lius ,f Co., . points
United States str' lusr tn within a.
fu.ti'u ut l.It Boo fb. hsf haur Ofh,
,i'ri- HHl tf. railway ua. in.Hdug
.H.'r. Improved 'hrr previous pnti.
N"ns Th" closing Nus strong slia
unprecedented . 500 oOu shHI,s
Mtrt uf 'hr rrr,..rf.fy, issues
Touched fb. HIgh,-i m.n. uI 'h, ,ar.
nr'Id.rs Baldwin urthl.h,u aud
lut.I States Str. C1I States steel
.u'I'd h.. r4uf.. Baldwin h,r and
Cruri''. Nun' rfi brI ROYAL p4tch
tU -is
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-04-11
Chisaga Pro<lues.

CHICAGO. April io.-Potatoes
steady: Minnesota sacked red river
ohios i-ksa 80 cwt.; Wisconsin sack.
I'd round whites ti.sshi.so cwt Idaho
sacked rurals Lao 80 cwt. ldahU
safked rus~ets. -0& $50 cwt
Butter hiEh-r. creamery sxiras ~
-: Eggs higher: Receipts ie.iss cases.
flrsts .. Poultry alive lower. fowls g
springs %. rco~-rs ~
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-04-11
Gin l. Rcrs'rcd.

ROSWELL. Apri' 10 The Roswell
'ln Company - putting it, plant In
shape to begin operations this fall on
much nrger scale than heretofore.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-04-11
Cotton seed Oll.
!. A 49, e..

NEW YuEk Ari i0 Cotton seed
go advanced D.. to rs points through o..
oll buying on tlc aI,an., m lard and
guIn hut later reacted several point.
under fr''r pIt offerings and rrr want
90 0u's.d, sHrrurt closing bids vrf,
a Co. ~ points net higher Sil,s tNOH
barrels. Prime crude uuu n.mmtl.
rrin" summer yellow spot 1883 Miy
1888. luly 1873. September i1-8 all
bid
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-04-11

This tired feeling Is often &C
oompanied by tisAgreeabls
ymptoms such as boils. pimples.
rashes. eczema or rheumatism. Y
call u Spring Fever: but that Ia
Natures way o. saying-Cleanse
System. And. Just as Nature has
provided everything else for our
comfort and well-being. 30 She
has given Us the only really ei-
fective remedy for this drag
iet-dovn feeling
Ninety-six years aro these
wonderful vegetable herbs. roots
and barks. ~ which 5. 5. s. 10
composed. were found TO pos
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-04-11
Sugar.

NEW YORK. April io-The raw su.
gar market took a decline today and
spot cuhss were quoted on the basis
of lac and freight. equal 10 Sss for
centrifugal. while later shipment was
quoted a, use cost and freight, equal
o. 3ss
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-04-11

NEW YORK. April lo.-Co,ton goods
were quiet o,day. with prices barely
steady. Yarns showed some softening
SILK and coiton inquiries we're more
rumerous Wool goods were quiet. and
raw silks slightly custer Burlars were
shaded a little IN spot trading.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-04-11
Liberty I,assls.

NEW YORK, April Io-LIberty
bonds closed ] les ss.eI; first - 80 90
hid: second - seis. first 4 las ss.ss.
second Z is - -; third 4 lbs $3.50:
fourth i'ss $3.50 Victory J AS 1905
Victory = AS i0ose
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-04-11
COTTON PRICES ARE
WEAK IN LIVERPOOL


NEw ORLEANS, April io--Price
weakness In Liverpool was the one big
Argument In cotton to-day. and the mar
start. Crop and weather news was
snfavorsbl-. hut most traders seemed
10 think that news along this line had
been discounted aud were disposed Ia
pay attention 10 the somewhat better
weather prospects than to what the
Neathrr already had don't.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-04-11

sess remarkable power 10 purify the blood. elimi-
nate skin eruptions. strengthen and aid in supply
ing every cell and tissue with the rich. red nolr-
ishmcnt that II 50 necessary 10 vigorous life.
health and happiness. Then Il was tina, N.ture's
own great remedy for Spring fever was given
y " N the form Of 5. .. :,
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-04-11

the beauties OF Nature and the
happiness Of life TO the very
fullest.
DO not be fooled into taking
compounds. such as metallic
iron. etc. These minerals crash
into the system, attack the del
tie tissues And 'oftentimes leave
4 In worse shape than before.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-04-11

DON'T MISS fhs NEXT Mary Jane STORY about
MARY Jane Gives a Great Party to Her Little
Friends.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-04-11
TrNa, Cotton


DALLAS Nprl Cotton middling
io.'", steady Houston 1915. ~,ady
Galveston i- 1U. steady.