davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-10-21

sary for you and me 10 get married
at ALL"
He slid his arm about her waist and
bent his red face toward hers. For an
instant the girl misunderstood. Then
she leaped to her feet, her eyes blaz-
ing.
Get out Of my way. Tom Bowyerl
II you try TO stop me III murder your
she screamed.
She ran round behind the divan.
snatched up the empty rifle. and. as
Bowyer followed her, brought down
the stock with all her srrength.
Had ii struck his skull II would have
knocked him unconscious. But in the
nick OF time he leaped aside. and il
fell across the muscles of his neck
and shoulders. With a howl of pain
he wrenched the weapon from her
hands. He beat her across the face
again and again with his fists. He
seized her by the hair, twining ii IN
his hand, and. forcing her head back,
put his hands over her mouth.
She tried with all the strength she
possessed to pry his hands away; the
red and swollen face that leered into
her own seemed to fill all space, like
a huge, evil sun. With all the strength
that remained in her she tore at the
red hand over her mouth, and bit into
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-10-21

money taken in and turning the profits
over TO Allen post
The Board of Trade, Chamber OF
Commerce. Civic league, League of
Women Voters, Rotary club, Exchange
club, Kiwanis club. knights Of Column
bus, Masonic club, Jewish club, Vicks-
burg Shrine club, Italian Social club,
Elks, Woodmen Of the World. Loyal
Order of Moose, Daughters of the Con
federacy, the American Legion auxil-
larry, Voiture Locale No 1911. de Ia So.
cietes les 40 Hommes ct s Chevaux
were among the organizations using
their own members as workers and
performers.
pretty girl and ugly man contest
was held 1t was great community
entertainment All profits stayed In
the city to 20 into n civic improve
ment. There were no sore spots after
II was over as is the case too often
when a professional carnival company
uses the Legion name to make a sue
cess of such an affair Mayor Hayes
Of Vicksburg had this to say of IL:
mot one incident that would mar
the pleasure Of anyone occurred dur
Ing the five nights. Everybody wanted
to help make the carnival a success,
ana never saw a happier community
In my life. Yicksburg is 100 per cent
for the American Legion"
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-10-21
Che.
Amr1erlcan
/ q. Legion
copy for This DEPARTMENT Supplied ~
the American Legion News servicel
HOME TALENT CARNIVAL WINS
Legion Post OF Vieksburg, Miss,
Raises More Than $4,000 for
Home for Organization.

More THAI $1,000 was obtained by
Alloin Post No. 3 of the American
Legion at Vicksburg. Miss. by carni-
val put on by home talent recertly.
assuring the post of Legion home in
VlCksburg.
All OF the shows and booths were
built by Legionnaires with the excep.
ton of those operated by the Rotari.
ans, KiwanianS and Knights of Column
bus, which organizations built their
own duckjug tank, show and dance
platform, respectively. Every organi-
cation In 'he city was asked to CON
duct a booth or show Of some kind,
using its own emblem or insignia and
uame paying its expenses ont Of the
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-10-21

And the two Of them enlisted and
left indianapolis together They took
the oath Of allegiance and were sworn
in together It was the only couple
recorded so
Mr.. Akin went 70 the Navy depart
iAent at Washington and was assigned
to the office Of naval Intelligence, later
being transferred to the bureau Of nav
ieatlon. she served her fun time. Ana
now, back again in Tie role Of house
keeper, she IS active IN the Woman's
auxiIiary Of the American Legion
one Of the most active. In fact. size
garnercd for the auxiliary 10 the Ad-
miral George Dewey post Of Indian
apoIis tie honor IL obtaining the first
permanent charter issued by national
headquarters, and is president Of her
organization
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-10-21

1t until her assailant yelled with pain.
His grasp on her throat loOsened for
an instant. She drew in a deep gasp
of air. Then she saw that the door
was open.
Hackett was In the room. He was
shouting to BOwyer, who released the
half-conscious girl, stood up, and
yelled in answer. The outlaw was
Juggling frantically at his arm. There
came the plunge of heavy body
against the door of the camp Hackett
sprang forward, and fell sprawIing
back under a terrific blow.
Wilton stood on the threshold.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-10-21

army during the
Civil war md for
more thar three
years during the
World war worked
In the surgical
dressing room OF
the American Am
bulance hospital
at Neuilly, France
he is the oldest
member Of the
American Legion
auxiliary to Paris
post, her son. Ster-
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-10-21

H1DQ3 OF Amer
Jean homes, rauR
Akin went homo
10 dinner one night
in indianapolis
and said to Mira
Akin
wen, dear The
time has come.
I'm going to join
up the navy"
SOP said Mrs.
Akin. "lVeH, 1
reckon I'D go
along"
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-10-21

Impressions, as the result of his trips
These he catal0gued as first, a dis
tinet improvement in the deliberations
and personnel; second, one type or
American citizen found In each state,
ana third. general enthusiasm toward
educational work and community serv-
ICE. which. II course, includes the prop
er care Of disabled veterans.
'The crowds looked the same" he
said. "The men acted the same. There
Is a distinct type. these Legionnaires-
They look one IN the eye. They are
keen and ou,spoken, self-cOnfdent
They constitute the ideal type OF an
American citizen"
In speaking Of the improvement In
delegations 10 the state conventions.
care was taken 10 explain that sub
lects were more clearly defined than
in the past, the committees stepped
forward with their work In more con
tidence the machinery ran smoother.
and altogether capable leadership was
asserting itself, more and more. ;
An Illustration was given: !
'Tn two states factlOnal fights had
been waged," the national adIutant
said. "They threatened to split the
departments, but those fights never got
10 the floor OF the convention. Tho
trouble was irOned out In conferences.
Leaders made concessions, all Tor the
general welfare and progress % tho
legion.
"rhe spirit of the elections was not
the best fellow, hut the best man.
and this keynote was struck I'm each
Of the five conventions"
"There Is no question but what tho
Legion is more efficient today In Min
nesota, Washington, California, Col
orado and Kansas than II was a year
age" he said.
Paying a tribute to the Kansas de-
partment. he told Of the American
Legion there taking a keen interest in
the boys Of the state Industrial school.
acting as guardians and big brothers.
81 was impressed b. the lndepen-
dence Of the Minnesota Legl0n," ha
said. "They never have taken n dol
lar from any source. Their depart
ment is 7plendldly organized. They
are capable OF making their own way
without outside aid, and they are do
ing It with a vim"
Soldier settlement work Is vitaa
program for the legion In the states
Of Washington and California, along
with better citizenship and education
M movements, such as night schools.
The American Legion there Is adv0cat
ing and pushing through state recla-
nation projects and seeing that for
mer service men are given preference
not only IN the work being done, hut
In the results. In California, soldier
colonies are being established.
The determination Of the Colorado
legion 20 see that the hospitals for
former service men In that country are
properly maintained was outstanding,
also the LegiOn's declaration that the
benefits Of that department be confined
10 American Legion members only
and to the disabled, always. Along
with this the point was made plain
that the Colorado Legion department
also Is the best friend of the efficient
hospitals.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-10-21

citlc coast in tho
nor h W e st, and
back through CaL
ifornia, Colorado
and Kansas. adj
dressing a state
convention Of the
American Legion
in each of the five
state >, LemueA
Il olIes, national
ad1utant, has re
turned to head
quarters with
three outstanding
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-10-21
LEGION is MORE 1rflClEaT
Lemuel 5oiles, National Adlutant 90
Organization, Points to EnthusI-
asm Throughout Northwest

Swinging from indianapolis through
Minnesota 10 Washington ON the Pm
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-10-21
NOW 81, AIDED IN TWO WARS
Oldest Member Of Paris American
Legion Post Auxiliary, Awarded
Two Medals by Government.

Mrs. Emily c. Heillg scraped lint
for the wounded soldiers Of the Union
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-10-21
BOTH SERVED THEIR COUNTRY
Mrs. Paul Akin Of indianapolis Also
Answered Call When Husband
Joined the Navy.

Back there in the fan of 1917, wheS
the sadness of parting invaded thou
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-10-16

Under the test the balloon, 500 feet
in the air and attached to a motor
truck. was pulled to various points Or
the field. The balloon. was then cut
loose from the truck and under its
own power cruised about, later
coming back to the truck, where a
drag rope was picked up and the
ship was towed back to its mocrinx.
1t was pointed out that the balloon
might be towed astern a battIeship
and after cruising about for obser-
walton might again be attached to
the ship.
The new ship, slightly larger than
pony blimp, is ninety-five feet in
length and Is driven by single
motor. 1t was built at Akron and
eventually will be assigned to some
NaYy aviation field. II was said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-10-16
.EDW|NH H, Ware DIES;
LONGG. O..P.LEADER
State Senator of Pennsy,va-
mia Expires at Age
of Sixty.
HELD POLITICAL SWAY
Controlled Party in Philadelphia,
Where He Held Street Clean
ing Contracts.
HELD POLITICAL SWAY

By the Associated Press.
PHILADELPHIA, October 16.-State
Senator Edwin H. Ware. republican
leader Of Philadelphia. died at his
home in Amber. near here today. He
was sixty years old.
Death was due to Inflammation of
the cellular tissues of the lungs and
an effusion sometimes described as
water on the lungs.
Various Complaints.
Senator Ware had not been we'll
for several months. Last summer he
spent some time at Hot Springs, Va,
recuperating from an attack of rheu-
matism. Later he developed stomach
trouble and spent some time at
Atlantic City. His last appearance in
public was few weeks ago. when he
addressed the members of the Phila-
delphia city campaign committee and
urged the committeeman to do all
they could to have a large registra-
ton of voters in the interest Of the
Senator Ware, with his brother,
Representative William S. Ware, head
ed powerful wing of the republican
party which, despite the consistent
opposition Of the late Senator Boies
Penrose, eventually came into COM
piCSo SoHtIoi VI tue city
organization. In the political con-
ferences for the election of delegates
to the national convention or candi-
dates for United States senator, gov
ernor or other state and city offices
the Ware brothers were always con-
suited. The first differences between
the late Senator Penrose and the
Wares occurred in 1911. when Penrose
refused to support William S. Ware
as candidate for mayor of Phila-
delphia.
Held Political Power.
Senator Ware was born in South
Philadelphia, where he grew to man
hood and held almost absolute politi-
cal sway with his brother William.
They gradually extended their in
fluence throughout the city until they
came in control of the city organ
ization.
Senator Ware was a wealthy man.
having been very successful in public
and private contracting. For years
he held street cleaning contracts in
Philadelphia until the new city char
! ter of 1919 permitted the city to do
| its own street cleaning.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-10-16
KEEP OFF GRASS"
SIGNS FAIL TO BAR
GOLF ENTHUSIASTS

Although Keep off the grass" signs
on the National Capital grounds have
worked against Coxey's army and
others, they have no terror for golf
bugs. which now have invaded the
spacious Capitol greensward for the
first time in history. The national golf
epidemic has spread to the Capitol
lawns. those behind the Senate Office
building being used daily by Senate
attaches for practice with the niblick.
mashie and putter. Flying golf balls
have so endangered Senate ONCE win
dows that arrangements are being
made to limit the lawns use to put
ting by Installing a practice clock
course, after approved country club
fashion. with little cups. flags and
other golf bug atmosphere.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-10-16
2 MORE SLAYINGS MARK
WAR OF THE UNDERWORLD
Policemen Lose Their Lives in
Rock Island Campaign Against
Criminal Factions.

ROCK ISLAND. ILL.,. October 1.-two
more Sayings last night marked the
campaign against crime begun a week
ago in the killing of John c. Looney.
jr.. in a gun battle between under
world factions.
The latest victims were Policemen
James Green and Edward Minor, who
were shot and killed when they at
tempted to end a gun battle between
two negroes. Policeman Gus Kirsch
was seriously wounded and George
Scott. negro. probably fatally in
jured.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-10-16

E. T. Goodman CO.. 1885 CO.
Iumbia Road NV.
e. r. Goodman Co. 2O11 18th
St. NV.
e. r. Goodman Co., 1879 Con-
necticut Ave.
e. r. Goodman Co., $3.50 Mount
Pleasant st.
e. T. Goodman Co, 2615 r. I.
Ave. NE.
sheahin,s Mkt. 18th & H SITS.
NV.
Moreland Bros, 1113 18th st.
n. i'll. AIeEar, 4415 18th NV.
White House Market, 10th and
IN. w.
Craddock Stand. Is. Arcade
Market.
Geo. Altenus. 244O 18th St.
NV. ..-:-.
c, storob, 3l4 Eye st. NV.
c. A. Compton. 4o1 Eye st.
8. J:imede.. 1903 Vermont Ave.
J. Roche Bros. 1920 18th St.
NV.
c. b. Pinkney. 2e0s 18th St.
NV. -
Clifton Mkt. c4oe 18th st. NV.
l.. E. Beach, $40 18th st. NV.
Frank E. Altemus, 2744 18th
st. NV.
Chas. C0lvin Co., 274O 18th st.
osborn Mkt, 1884 18th st. NV.
Lakes Mkt. 1914 18th st. NV.
Frank Ferry, :SOG 14th St.
H. NJ. FIei.hman. 44l3 14th
street N. w.
n. b, Ward, 18th & Park Rd.
H. f. Shapiro. cso5 18th St.
9. Sehwart.. 1901 r St. NV.
WIN. Schmidt, 18th 4 8 SITS.
w. M. olin. 18th 4 II SITS. NV.
q. H. LaleEer, 216O Calf. st.
n. l.. Pullian, 1867 Calvert st.
NV.
Cohen 4 Dorfman, 1742 Co
lumbia Rd.
8. H. Gwynne, 1906 Adams
MIL Road.
KaIorama Mkt, 2132 Fla. Ave.
Dickfnson's Mkt, Conn. Ave. 4
II st.
yirrinia Mkt, zoos Fla. Ave.
proctor 4 Co., 35O8 Col. Ave.
John Kracke, 2z1S 18th st.
NV.
District Grocery, 9th and H
SITS. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-10-16

A Brown University professor says
too many young men of the wrong
kind go to college. As W. understand
him. he means that too many or
them are under weight and good
many others are weak on returning
punts and holding onto forward
Dasses-Kansas city Star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-10-16

J. VIM. Weber. 4O4 Fl st. NE.
\. E. Fruit Co., go H st. NE.
\. E. Fruit Co., 10 f St. NE.
A. d. Rhodes, 81: H st. NE.
\. Crfvella, 9c5 H st. NE.
White Front Mkt, III. H st.
NE.
Martin Weber, 9Th 4 SITS.
NE.
Geo. CIasett, 81. Stanton PI.
NE.
ID. Abraham, 9Th & NJ SITS. NE.
c. w. Johnston, 10th & C SITS.
NE.
Hummer's Mkt, I4s C st. NE.
Geo. c. Heider, 1896 18th st.
NE.
H. ". Pike, 3c03 18th st. NE.
H. Taishof, 4O1 11th st. SEE.
H. A. Lenkin, $: sth st. Sc.
c. J. Costes. 1120 Pa. Ave. Sc.
L. Green, 1O7 11th st. Sc.
Victory Mkt, Sd 4 A SITS. Sc.
Howard A. Kyle, 18th & e SITS.
Sc.
J. w. Psmphrey, :s4 I1tA St.
Sc.
John Kuhn. sol 11th st. Sc.
Geo. J. p. Mater. Zoo MINI.
Ave. SIC.
A. Wefnstein. 10 Q NV.
The Home Mkt, 1915 Wis. Ave.
Million Dollar GrOc., 2606
Conn. Ave.
Conn. Ave. Mkt, 47eo Conn.
The Psre Foed Shop. ss2s
Conn. Ave.
Carr BrO~. 4 Boswell, Hyatts-
Carr Bros. 4 Boswell. Mount
Rainier, Md.
Carr Bros. 4 Boswell, River
dale, Nd.
W. n. HaFr. BranehvIlle. Md.
Max Hoffman, Brentwood. Md.
r. A. Sonnemann, Chevy Chase,
e, r. Goodman Co.. - Laurel
Ave-, Takoma Park.
C, b. Cummings, SO Cedar St.,
TakOma Park.
M. J. Mcfarland, 1401 Prince
St., Alexandria, Va.
]. SperlinS. 0S1 franklin St.,
Alexandra, Va.
J. ID. Matter, $50 8. Fairfax
ST., Alexandria, Va.
Hellmuth Bros. Sol King St,
Alexandra, Va.
A. Menaela0n, 1880 King St.,
Alexandra, Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-10-16

". r. Sacks. Center Mkt.
r. G. Reed, Center Mkt.
r.. G.. Reed. Center Mkt.
W. E. Frazier, Eastern Mkt.
A. A. Weschler. Eastern Mkt.
Edw. l.. Keller. Convention
Hall Mkt.
w. r. Simpson. Riggs Mkt.
1. s. Quinn, Arcade Mkt.
A. Goldstefn. 81: Pa. Ave. NV.
kamfnsky & Son, 702 5th st.
NV.
D. oppenheimer. eos 9Th St.
NV.
Power-kearney Mkt, ia 11th
st. NV.
McQueen's Mkt, 1871 11th st.
NV.
Victor Mkt. nth & n SITS.
Jacob Litman, 1I23- s st. NV.
Otto Rupert, 1402 18th st.
NV.
kushner's Mkt. 1897 Ga. Ave.
NV.
\R. b. Allison, $685. Ga. Ave.
h, b. Allison, 6:1O Sd St. NV.
A. G. Schmidt. 4424 Ga. Ave.
NV.
j. C. walsh. 1901 Ga. Ave.
Bailey's Mkt, 800 Upshur St.
b. ISon. 40 Taylor st. NV.
G.. G. COrnwelf 4 Son, 1915 H
St, NV.
The Home Groc. Co.. 21o4 Pa.
Thompson's Mkt. 1895 30th st.
John A. Bresnahan, 10th 4 n
SITS. NV.
Aliens Mkt, 341o NJ st. NV.
The Eagle Mkt, 1888 NJ st.
NV.
Howard's Mkt. 1875 M st.
Geo. Y. Reckert. 1882 NJ St.
NV.
John H. MaEruder. Conn. Ave.
4 X St.
J, H. Purdy, 82s ed st. NV.
A. p. Ciomi. sol 21st st. NV.
Silver's Mkt, :1st & r SITS.
Walker Mkt, I'D 4 P SITS.
NV.
Lakewood Mkt 1850 p st.
!. POTTS. 1000 Goth St. NV.
Potts Mkt, 1147 I'D 81. NV.
L, w. Bailey, 24th 4 Eye SITS.
NV.
r. b, McGfvern, 1727 n. Cap. st.
n. Wolf, 1910 n. Cap. St.
Harry L. Meadef, 1879 LIST st.
NV.
1. l.. Burke, 200 n. I. Ave. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-10-16
new DIRIGIBLE BALLOON
TESTED AT WRIGHT FIELD
Successful Try-0ut of Machine to
Replace Captive Observation
Craft of Late War.

DAYTON. Ohio. October 16.---Suc-
cessful test of new dIrigible bal
loon, designed, it was said, to re-
place the captive observation bal
looms Of the late war. was conducted
at Wilbur Wright Field Saturday by
Charles Brannigan, test pilbt of
Akron. and Ensign Charles Baugh,
u. S. n, it was announced here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-10-16
FOR SKIN TORTURES
Zemo, the Clean, Antiseptic
Liquid, Just What You Need

Don't worry about Eczema or
other skin troubles. You can have
a clear, healthy skin by using Zemo.
obtained at any drug store for 35c.
or extra large bottle at Sl!0o.
Zemo generally removes Pimples,
Blackheads, Blotches, Eczema and
Ringworm and makes the skin clear
and healthy. Zemo is . clean, pene-
trating, antiseptic liquid. 1t is easily
applied and costs q mere trifle for
each application. 1t is always de-
pendabIe.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-09-15
STOCKS IRREGULAR
BUT ARE F|RMER


NEW YORK. Sept. i4.-opcnlns
rficesoa the New York stock Exchange
were today irregular with the main ten
rency upward. Investment rails re.
rpobded favorably 10 overnight reports
that the striking railroad shopmen had
agreed 70 enter Into Individual agree.
rnehts Gains Of morn than q point
were recorded by Reading. Union Pa
sfflc and canadian Pacific. with sub.
stanttzl fractional advances elsewhere.
,'maha established a new high record.
There was a renewed demand for do
nestic oils. esuipments. public utilities
ana motors. but chemical and tobacco
shares were inclined TO weakness.
TEXAS Gulf soafed 90 10 u new top.
while gains OF half to one point were
made BY Houston. Gosdcn ana Mary.
isnd. afcsican Petroleum opened weak
but room recovered ana went M ~
points. Twin CITY Rapid Transit also
established q new top price and Column
bla Gas and North American followed
Into higher ground. Allied Chemical
sold off two points and virginia Caro-.
Ina chanlcsi preferred fractioaaiiy ana
substantial losses were recorded by
.Amefican Tobacco and United Retail
siorcs. Woodwork dropped nearly .
Eoints.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-09-15
Fort Worth Cattle.
- Associated Prsss

FORT WORTH. Texas. Sept a.
Steady prices prevailed In the cattle
division Thursday and the market made
moderately good progress. itccelpts
amounted 10 only 1900 head OF cattle
and 1900 calves. but In addition were q
good many carloads that had been car.
ried over from tate Wednesday. Calves
we're purchased on a % 10 80 cents
higher basis. n
Several buyers were after hogx and
only 1000 head were on the market.
Prices were steady 10 strons. the top
end Of the run selling around 1910 10
ts.i5. Hulk sales ranged from 1915 10
1850. Pin are Zoe better than at the
low time Of the week good stockcra
selling at ss.'5a7,oo.
sheep; Receipts amounted 10 1000
bead. but half Of the run came direct
10 packer. The market remained
steady
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-09-15
OMAHA Live Stock.
SperiAl 10 The News

OMAHA. Seb.. Sept. i%.-iIogs: Esti.
mated receipts today 1000: market 40.
tive. STEADY 10 ioc higher. bulk Of sales
S'.coheis; top 1925; heavy welsht
tk.poueio; medium weight ts.5oas 90
'isht weight ss.o0ffs.ss: heavy packing
sows s'.ioW''s: rough packing SONS
" 'sd'?5: piGs S;ooGs25.
Cattle Estimated receipts today
100; beef steers ana sheeiock mnstly
'teady. Iieef steers. medium and heavy
weight, choice Sioooni0,s; medium
ei.ssaiooo: common ss.esa1.gs: light
welxh,. good ts.esa 1850. common st.,s
asst; butcher cat,ie. helfers S&.G0U
100 cows ss.so97.2s. bulls ts.eoG ~
Gamers and cutters cow ana helfsrs
eroed $50, veal calves ss.ooaio.ss,
feeder steers ssssas.ss; wrs,srn range
cattle. beet steers tseeassS.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-09-15
New YMk Cotton.

NEW YORK, Sept. i1.--Thcrc was
some buying ON bulliah crop and trade
advlces on the cotton market today. but
rallies met realizing on southern selling
and the price moyem.nt was irregular.
After selling OFF from 2i.s2 10 2i.ss.
December rallied 10 2i.ss. but -ased OF
In the last few minutes. closing az
ale. The general market closed steady
net . points higher TO ~ points lower
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-09-15
CHICAGO PRODUCE

CHICAGO. Scp,. it--Polaioes strong
sr. Minnesota sand land ohlos sacked
sochti.5o cwt,: Minnesota sacked Red
Rivers si.2oni3s cwt.; Wisconsin
sacked round whites si.<06i,so cwt.
Idaho sacked rurals si.io cwt.
Butter unchanged.
Esg~ unchanged; receipts asii cases
Poultry. alive, unchanged.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-09-15

AIN tiaih Mf a feliea 500
NJ kfa tHai ~ ltieAn ~ sapissi
lies isiiaffl sHa ehqat eefmH8 ga
hasfI lisaf "a fsssla aaI.lls A.
ataa hNtl nli ltla aHa nihfl $50
lsssitl Hsitsta ifiatal shssll ) laaisig
hstH ga 49, lstiHIf A. 10 a.
heN eflls ~ lltiiflf "a lsaasis
a talfsif lsias tfaaf 90 ssisn
ltH.f asifI ltias flei HHf a.
tFisim ifl iAatnAsf - hasi 4
lis ~ -
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-09-15

EAsr NJ. Loria, seps. it.--caitisi
Receipts 1000; yvnsnily strong steers
" ysasiei yearllnss si.teasss, cows
Nitntis, cannefs sssea g;t, bs
logn@ bulls useaAisi caiyss tii.isO
500 scsd ana ohcie. siosksr steers
hsssiN,
ilesEl ilscslp,s see, marie, active
top tsfsl bulk tt,ssas,itl plss sbeog
I 20 ls.eAss ns~s ti,eeefss.
khsspi nessllss 1900, nlsTks, active
ten lambs ga %. balh tig.tea Ia o.
euls si.eeufte, fsi llshi swes ts.eal
hsay, " eeate
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-09-15
DRY GOODS
ny Associated Press

W Associated Press
NEW YORK, Sept, il.--cotton goods
were more actlv. to-day and prices were
higher indian head blcached cottons
were advanced i2is per cent and shirt.
,ng chainbrays were advanced half cent.
i'ercales wcr. Withdrawn from sale by
the largest factors pending a revision
upward. Gray goods and sheetings were
higher. Yarns were firm. Wool goods
were steady. silks were In fair demand
IN crepe lines. liurlaps were higher.