davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-04-04

pine preliminary steps were taken
Us rast week for the formation of
Industrial baseball league for Au-
IN ami Lewiston. The concerns
|tcrestcd arc the Hollis
koe company. Ault Williamson Shoe
'npany. luun & Sweet Shoe COM
nv ~ Auburn and the Lewiston
y acbcrv ana Dye Works.
\ meeting will he held the coming
,'k 20 consider the matter further.
y formation Of the league. which
organized, VIII play its games In
Z early evening. will depend al
''' entirely upon whether or not
'sht saving Is adopted In the two
I,
w neither this IL 20 happen no one
~ knows. undoubtedly most of
j GUY people are IN favor OF IL. pro-
1'3 IT could bc generally observed.
ny W1tr do not like the confusion
''n existed last summer from the
!, mat ti tho other towns in the
'UhN were on standard time. the
"iroads were also on standard time,
w much confusion arose through
\ difference IN time in the cities
- mat IN the rest OF the state.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-04-04
WOMEN OF NEW ENG.


PAM. DO you know that
paole and experienced house,
peppers from all parts of the
ni'ed States have given to
F'e readers Of the Boston Globe
''OOO recipes for breads, des-
's' meats, salads, cakes, ETC.,
nv Tor the serving of all kinds
foods Every woman in New
E.ngIand should make use of the
los'on Globes Household Depart
Hent.
me Boston Daily Globe-The
'oston Sunday Globe.
order the Boston Globe rogu-
iy from your ncwstle aler or
wsboy.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-04-04
Funeral Amos j. Melvin

The funeral services of Amos J.
Melvin were held from his late home
on Peltoma avenue Saturday afternoon.
April 1. at l O'Clock. large number Of
relatives and friends being present. in
Guiding delegation of the members
of Meridian Lodge, L. and A. NJ. Rev.
Sidney J. Willis, pastor OF the First
Cniversalist church, officiated. The in
terment was in the village cemetery.
Out-of-town relatives present were Mr..
and Mrs. WILDER ]. Melvin of Lowell,
Mass, and Mrs. Ralph Dale OF Bath.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-04-04
Arthur Kid sullivan's Words

Arthur Kid Sullivan's Words
''lhar Hid sullivan wishes TO an
''ce that Henry Wiseman is not
manager and that he (Sullivan)
not fulnll any contracts which
- man may make. Sullivan states
= ms appearance at Berlin.
~ was principally due 20 the fact
. 70 Vas not aware that he was
'hduled 10 appear there until IT was
The Washington times., 1922-09-23
John Joy Edison and
Family I'm West.

John Joy Edison and
Family I'm West.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Joy Edison and
their daughter. Mrs. Pessie Edison,
who have been In California fcr sAv-
eral months. are now In Los Angeles,
and are being extensively enter
tained.
Lieut.. Col. Delavan Downer, 4. s.
A., and Mrs. Downer have come from
New York to remain in Washington
for an indefinite period. They have
taken apartments at the Burling.
ton Hotel.
The Charge d'Affaires OF Poland
and Nine. Kwapiszewska entertained
nine guests at luncheon at the
Shoreham yesterday.
Luncheon parties were also given
at the Shoreham by General Ha-
raguchi and Major Fulfill, of the
Japanese embassy, who were Joint
hosts, and by Mrs. David A. Reed,
wife of the new Senator from Penn
sylvania.
Mrs. Eveleth f. Whiting and
Miss Frances Whiting, of Asheville,
N. c., formerly Of this city, will
come to Washington today to join
Major Whiting, who is a guest of
his brother-in.law and sister, Major
and Mrs. John Finney, at the
Woodley.
Major John G. Quekemeyer, who
attended the horse shows in Syra-
cuse and Rochester and also spent
The Washington times., 1922-09-23
HAYNESPLANS.
SHIP SEIZURE
... ON HIGH SEAS
Says Customs Laws Warrant
Action Within Twelve
Mile Limit.

Raids upon all ships Of foreign reg.
istry suspected of having illegal
llquor stocks aboard within me
twelye-mile limit were ordered today
by Prohibition Commissioner Haynes.
The order means a more ambitious
attempt than ever before to clear
American waters Of smugglers. The
prohibition navy has been promis sd
additional support from the Coaat
Guard.
On all prohibition boats customs
officer will be aboard as executive
officer. Haynes said that while 'To'
visions OF the Volstead act do nrl
warrant searches by prohibition en-
forcers outside the three.mile zone
the customs laws are sufficiently
broad to accomplish the same object
as long as a custom official is pres
ent to demand the manifests Of for
eign ships.
The new campaign ordered ~
Haynes probably will increase the
number of seizures, the right OF
which is disputed by the British gov
ernment and other foreign powers
The British are taking the lead IN
opposing the present course Of the
American Government. Thus far
Ambassador Geddes has refused tu
admit that anything in international
law justifies the seizure of vessels
flying the British flag by this Gov
ernment's prohibition agents outside
the three-mile zone. 49,
Commissioner Haynes claimed to-
day that the activity OF his forces
against the Illicit liquor importers
had reduced smuggling about 66 per
cent in the last year. He said he Is
willing TO take the chances Of >uI
ther controversy with foreign pow
ers, feeling satisfied that the Ameri'
can law IL broad enough to warrant
the course adopted. He said, how.
ever. that prohibition agents gen
orally are satisfied that an offense
is being committed before attem"t-
ing seizure.
The Washington times., 1922-09-23

a short time in Avon, N. Y, has
returned to Washington.
- -
Mrs. Edouard Albion has writ.
ten the scenario, for the ballet Paul
Gardner Tchernikoff and Miss Eliza
beth Gardiner are arranging for
the autumn festival at Pembroke
Park, October s. Miss Gardiner,
who is a native Washingtonian, the
daughter OF the late Cornelius Gar.
diner, will be associated with Mr..
Tchernikoff this season. She was
a member OF Pavlowa's ballet dur.
ing her last South American and
European. tour and her 1922 season
in New York.
A meeting Of st. Vincent's Or
phan Asylum Auxiliary will be held
on Sunday afternoon at 4 o'clock.
Mr.. and Mrs. Woodbury. Blair will
be hosts at dinner at Beach Holm,
Newport, this evening.
-
Mrs. Jerome Napoleon Bonaparte,
who has been to New York for a
short visit has returned to her villa
at Newport.
Mrs. John Jay White, entertained
at dinner last night at the Fedora
ton Tea House in honor Of Mr.. and
Mrs. George Odell. Mrs. White is
the former owner Of the building
now owned by the Federation of
Womens Clubs. and is very much
interested In the success Of their
tea house.
Mrs, Warner z. Gibbs also was
hostess at dinner last night enter
tanning in honor Of Mrs. William
Bingham and Miss Katherine
Sutherland
Mrs. Harry Bayly and Mrs. P. A.
Common, Jr., were among those enter.
tanning at tea.
The marriage Of Miss Emma Kath.
crime Gibbs. daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Clayton F. Gibbs, to Lawrence
A. Walker, took place Wednesday
evening. September 20, at 1880 o'clock
at Trinity NJ. e. Church. the Rev.
Joseph Dawson performing the cere.
mony. The. bride was given in mar
riage by her father
Miss Bess Hetzer was maid Of hon.
or. and Frank Weaver was best
man. The ushers were Ebert Ella
son, Clarence Ward, Franklin Offutt
and Robert Gibbs.
The bride wore a smart travelling
gown Of dark blue wool.rep. trimmed
| in gray georgette, with hat to match.
Her bouquet was Of white roses.
The maid Of honor's gown was a
The Washington times., 1922-09-23

Ty HE SECRETARY OF STATE
AND MRS. HUGHES, who
u were due to arrive In New
York today, expect TO come at
once to Washington, and will
return to Graystone, their
summer home on the edge
of = Rock Creek Park, to remain
until October 15. They have made
the trip from Rio de Janeiro. where
they attended the opening of the
Brazilian Centennial Exposition, on
the U. s. s. Maryland.
The Washington times., 1922-09-23
PHYSICIAN KILLS
DENTIST IN GUN
FIGHT ON STAIRS
Called to ATTEND Wife" by
Victim and Attacked, Pris-
oner Tells captors.
BY international News Service.


HATTIESBURG, Miss. Sept. 90
Charged with killing NJ. S. vii
kins. a dentist, Of attiesburg, Dr.
K. A. Copeland, physician, of the
sawmill town of Piave, forty miles
from Hattiesburg. is in the county
Jail here today.
According to the police. DR.. Cope
land, who has been friendly with
Wilkins for several years. late last
night received a telephone call at
Piave from Wilkins asking him to
come to Hattiesburg to attend Mrs.
Wilkins, who was i'll.
Taking Mrs. Copeland with him;
the doctor drove to Hattiesburg.
When a block from wilkins office,
Wilkins stopped him. entered the
car and rode with him TO the office.
There all three alighted and started
upstairs to Wilkins office, where
When half way up the stairs, DIR.
Copeland said, Wilkins pressed a
pistol against DIR. Copeland and
exclaimed, I'm going TO kill you,
Doc"
DR.. Copeland said he seized vii.
kins' pistol and pressed 1t down
ward at the same time drawing his
own pistol and shooting. He shot
four times, one bullet entering
Wilkins head. two his arms and
one gong wild.
wilkins died fifteen minutes
later. In a hospital.
Mrs. wilkins. IT was discovered.
was not in the dentists office and
has not been located.
=. DR.. Copeland claims self-defense,
and on advice of his counsel re.
fuses to give any further details.
The Washington times., 1922-09-23
Taking Justice Down,
Democrat Walls
AT Capital -.

During the closing hours Of
Congress yesterday a dyed-in-
the-wool Democrat, veteran men,
ber of the House, led a one-term'
member to the front Of the Capt.
tol and said: -.
"Son, you are going back to
stand for reelection. The coun-
try needs We Democrats more
now than ever, The Republicans
are taking everything that is not
nailed down.
"Just look above u.s." Those
men at the top aof the dome are
taking down Justice to ship it
away. Look below that. They
have the Capitol dome alltcrated
and ready to ship away" he
sighed as he watched the car
penters building an addition tp
the scaffolding used by the
painters. .E. 81
The Washington times., 1922-09-23
! b

Reeves is a lawyer and is associated
with Henry L. Davis. Mrs. Reeves
is Pennsylvania. but has been liv-
ing in Washington OF late.
The Washington times., 1922-09-23
TWICE WE'D WIFE ASKS
DIVORCE; NAMES RIVALS

Notwithstanding they were mar.
ried twice, once in Rockville, Md,
April 1e. 1918. and two days after
ward in Alexandria, Va. Mrs.
Mary H. Mitchell today filed suit
for divorce in the District Supreme
Court against Albert F. Mitchell.
who. she says, Is a stock and Sc
curity salesman earning 5000 n
month. She asks alimony.
Mrs. Mitchell. represented by At
torney Gus A. Schuldt, alleges that
her husband. during July and Au.
gust, was continuously in company
with other women. and that he oc-
cupied an apartment at 1925 Six.
teenth street northwest with one
woman. having a card on the door
OF the apartment bearing the
names, "Mr. and Mrs. Albert F..
Mitchell" Mrs. Mitchell also de-
clares that her husband continuous
ly took the other woman automo-
bile riding
The Washington times., 1922-09-23

becoming gown OF dark blue poiret
twill and hat of black panne velvet.
She wore a corsage bouquet of pink
roses.
The church was appropriately dec
Grated with palms. ferns, and au-
tumn flowers.
Music was furnished by Mrs. Al.
bert Kulle, organist, and Royden ].
Dixon, who sang Because" and
"Oh, Promise Me-"
The out-of-town guests were Mrs.
H. l.. Weller and daughter, of PITTS.
burgh; Mrs. Daniel Fiscel, of Union
Bridge. Md: Miss Frances Kemp,
and Miss Bess Hetzer. Of Hagers-
town. Md.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walker left immedi-
ately for a wedding trip to Phila-
delphia, New York and Atlantic City
The Washington times., 1922-09-23

ttetNeS lS u ld"yeT anu Is dS5oSatCN
with Henry L. Davis. Mrs. Reeves
Is a Pennsylvania, but has been Nv
ing in Washington OF late.
-
Cappers Returning
To Home I'm Kansas.
Senator Arthur Capper will leave
Monday for Topeka, Kans., TO remain
until December. Mrs Capper ;7ill
leave. the first OF next week for New
York, where she will stay a week
before joining the Senator in Topekl 4
-
Senator and Mrs. Harry s. New
will leave Washington September 30
and will probably go to their home In
Indianapolis.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Franklin
Willoughby announce the marriage
of their daughter, Barbara, to Ed
mond Lafayette Prince. Monday
September IS. The ceremony vas
performed by the Rev DIR. Macken'
zie at the summer home of the brides
parents at Stony Lake, Ontario, Can
ada. After October 1. Mr.. and Mrs
Prince will be at home at Tudor Hall
Md.
Mrs. William c. Penn and Miss
Gladys Penn. after spending the
summer in Canada and the West.
have returned to Washington, and
are at Wardman Park Hotel.
The Misses Myra and Gary Nor.
gan. daughters of DIR. and Mrs. vii.
liam Gary Morgan, are visiting their
uncle and aunt, Mr.. and Mrs. Fan.
chot Boyd in Los Angeles.
-
DR.. and Mrs. w. II. Hall, OF York
Pa, and THEM daughter, Miss Hall,
will come to Washington next week
for the winter, and have taken an
apartment at Wardman Park Hotel.
Miss Hall will be a student in one
of the private schools here this win,
ter.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-04-18
PLEA FOR GARBAGE PLANT
PLACED BEFORE OFFICIALS

uiu fn thr Establishment and
maintenance. of i rIflagD plant ha.
e.n ,hr.d before fh. official. of ANN.
100. o. De- shown .hai with th' replace
ucIi Oft ih, .nu nrntp, and range. the
brirr with the gas consuming appii.
ru. th,r. ave less adequate farilIti't
fr ihu disposition 81 arcumulatinns
about thr numv household, tine &C..
,uli hlur that There o. greater Nol.
lm, of this REFUSE matter deposited IN
Nlr aIb.kutys
TH .ut, eft Attain. coupled with 1n
.lltd aud mmdi, growing ruuuli
Hu its .tur,d number ct citizens to
U,rDu. seriously concerned with WHY'S
rI u .u. 90 maintaining The r,putu.
..U 90 Auu iiu r- nn, 90 ihe most im.
.t.. I.f. cities Of fHr -Yuthwrsi The
..t uHtI. ar, h.ug lWportuned to
Install aur ruT 900 inriu.fatm aug
m.ui,d hl facilities fur collecting the
uIhagU lTnm 800 portion. of Amarillo.
Inl dsp,-Hl az b. fnr the gUui 90 the
mHlI, health and civic attn,tlr,ncs-.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-04-18
Chicago live Stock.

CHICAGO Apu l5-Catilo Re.
.,ipts ie.onu. hrrf steers strong. top
s'2i, warnings splt bulk b,rt steers
5. 'oH'ti. beef COWS and h-ifprs and
siU'k'rs Doc fo %, high.r ,annrrs.
calves tud uull, steady. bulk beef COWS
and h,f,r, s. ion 900. Gamers and
.It'r's m"siIy s. IoHlsi. bologna bulls
largely Sl-aa44u bulls veal calves
!'I"oN go Few lots best calves $3.50.
Hog Receipts aU uuo. opened Inr a.
Zoe higher mostly ou lighter weights.
'l">'d 'H 10, higher uu aght. others
steady tu fN" lower than Saturdays
average shippers huught about 5000.
ho.d"Nor fairly liberal. top S0cs. bulk
N.'su 1898. plgs slow. steady
sheep Receipt, 5000. tat lambs
mostly .ic lower sheep .5c Co Soc low.
-. ton wooded lambs SIS Is. bulk si475
fijuo. shurn top Sl3.-5. bulk St2.sa
800. native spring lambs ti3 sou
t. be-. woolcd eve, 81 oo. down. shorn
$50. down
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-04-18
STEERS AND COWS
ON STRONG BASIS

FORT WORTH. Texas. April IL
Receipts displayed fair lncr.as. Mon.
day and the market performed In q very
satisfactory manner. Around g. zoo head
81 cattle and 600 calves Wen. yarded.
hut the supply included sTO0 head 70
cattle that were ,nroute tu pastures
steers and COWS suld on a strong basis.
IN. calf market was steady t. strong
and on ycariings prices We're strong o.
&c higher. Stocker steers were slow
Gssd yearlinss sold up % s. 40 and de-.
sifabl, steers went 40 t1.5jHsio \ car
.nt heavy calves ~ choice quality notch.
~ s. and two loads went al s.
The hvg market was very slow. pack
ers making purchases at rates that
were steady 90 a lower shade They
io1k enc car AZ s. - but bad more mon.
~ ON q car that Sold 10 q shipper al
81 80 Bulk sales ranged from ts25H
80. Pigs remained steady the hes,
st'ckers selling AZ s. Hog receipts were
clos. o. 600 head.
sheep sales remained sicadier, re-.
csip,s amounted e. 500 head. Feeder.
mixed went al 555.
Cattle h,.vSs s4ooa7.7s. siockcrs
fio9Ts7s. COWS 81 90 10 s. 90. Gamer.
s. eias.ii. h,if-rs 81 soas 50. warnings
$3.50" So. bulls sss5H45o. cslve,
8. GOOSE
Hogs hght s. '0Hs 90. medium 900
s.''. heavy Ss.oVns.10. mixed 1885,
$50. common f'oonsoO. rough heay,
= "oi'N.5j pigs s1ooaSoo.
sheep. lambs s. eousl5: y,srliag,
5000 ,i-. Weihcrs ssuoa . 90. ewes
t4sous-s: culls 81 0oH 90. s,ock.r
sheep SajoNs5o: feeder ambs s-soa
ls.Oo.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-04-18
Kansas tity Ii,. Stock.

KANSAS CITY Mo. April l1-Cat.
t'c-llecvipts 90 900. beef steers and
yvailings steady o. lio higher. top on
both IS. heavy COWS ii5uas.sO.
st"ckcfs and fc',lris steady a strong
Si"'k"rs ss,sh7.es. feeders S7.gsa
%. other classes steady light and mo.
dium weight COWS s5.5sHe 90: heifers
50 5nH -. bulls sgUOH4su. Gamers
and cutters S2.-5dI50. better grade
',alers s7.o0asVo.
Hogs-IIcccipts i?0oo. loo higher.
top Se1n: Iack-r top Sio25. mixed
loads 50 ;iuR.so. hulk NSsaiO.25,
stocker pigs steady io TO- lower: best
slo.2i. bulk sio0oHi0I5.
sheep Receipts .ooo. killing classss
.ic 10 So loNer mostly Soc lower,
shufn Texas wrthers g. 00as 50. early
top wuulcd lambs tigG0.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-04-18
ACTIVE MARKET IN
COTTON DEVELOPS

NEW ORLEANS Ar.i o. Tho
wnsf H.'t. market bon several Ws,Hs d.
,ri,H.d u cotton tuda, and pfi,,s wen,
pui fuuss hirh.r fH' usi of tad.nl
months ar Boz fr, I.y standing go net
game .r 80 I. % punfs Co iu this time
Ir..,s moved over Nijrr uugr than
nI- -.rH uHuuL thr whole of last
w.th luail.f,turN weather conditions
900 'N. .,t. 90 better FEELING rrgifdinT
general trade. th. continued ACTIVITY
u -i'. .- lud s.t,H- Hni ih, bars, ~.
port m,t,urH. v,rr Ua,s uf th, huyiug
vh.h .u.i Nlf ur tu sIoss a. the
A. 90 NIt H.tl ai Sit7l and enc list
H.Ini Iu Hf r,t l1ins ou 'b' session oi
.H f. DO ulufs
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-04-18

veFy slsck this year and ! am home part
of Tie time. do not like 20 take any
chances, % ! consulted my friends. and
oos lady said. Take Lydia Pinkham's
medicine. % I did. have felt better
right along and am in goodenough health
% 70 70 work. recommend your Veg
etabls Compound and Sanative Wash 70
all. Mrs. MARY ESRico. $50 N. Car
pentef St.. Chicago. Illinois.
Often the mother Is obliged To support
her children and good health is neces-
sary. Lydia Z. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound is jus, the medicine you can
depend upon. Il IL a medicine for wo-
mems ailments and the relief IL brought
Mrs. Enrico IL may bring 10 you. Keep
well by taking Lydia Z. Pinkham's Veg
etsble Compound
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-04-18

NNE night, Mary Jane invited all
her little friends to wonderful
~ party. Dotty Dots, the turtle.
came up out of the mud and got one
Of his feet frostbittea before he got to
where the nice warm fire from the
hearth threw iss glow to the inside Of
the room.
Billy Bushytail and his wife, Maria,
came along with lots Of pecans. And
Billy Singer, the porcupine. sat right
alongside the fire where nobody could
push against him.
Allof Mary James little friends came
and brought their jews-harps and &C.
eordions and bass drums. And kam-
mer ksmmeazind, the forest shoe
maker, came to beat time With his little
shoemaker's hammer.
They sang way Down Upon the
Swanee River" and Dixie" and "Oli
Folks at Home" and Garry Me Back
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-04-18

CHICAGO. April i;.-po,a,oes-
steady Wisconsin sacked and round
whites 81 s"n "a cwt: Michigan hulk
round whites sl.7oai - cwt: Minn-so.
"a sacked round whites si.50ai. IS CIV,
idah" sacked Eurais Sl.s0ai.5o cwt
'ahHda sacked long whites sl.so cwt..
~" siook duh. Florida No. l slauld.
M i:o-s 500. No. , si.g5a5.sO,
huiiei-Lower, creamery extras 37c.
rgss- Higher; receipts 4s.sas eases.
htis -5h@-3Asc. Pouliy-Ance lower.
lows %, hroilcrs ga 20 se,. ROSTERS
lac.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-04-18
lnitnn srr,I nil

NEW YORK April ~ Cotton seed
OIL advanced 10 10 q POINTS ,arly
through short covering on N. better
showing In other markets and unfaSur
able advices from South Subsequent.
b The market settled back due o. lis
appointing analysis q the yensu- -.
ported. Near months closed 10 .
points net higher and hate 10 10 =
higher. Sales 1920 barrels. Prime
crude 1890 nominal; prime summer gel
low spot il..5aii.7s. NAV ii.4s: Jub
n a, September ii.3i. al lid.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-04-18
Vega Harm ilurnis.

VEGA. April ia harm belonging
tn u Crawford about ten miles south
east ul VEGA burned sunday afternoon
about > q. m. IN, origin WIS unknown
u was entirely DESTROYED. and WIS
worth about s..ioo. the contents con
sistiug uf feed. livestock, harness and
machinery worth about $4,000. making
, loss II about Ss.5oo upon which there
was Insurance 10 the amount Il 81 200.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-04-18

NEW YoRk, Apiil l5.-Cotton goods
We're steady today with the demand
somewhat broader for shceiings and
print cloths. an wool goods were
steady Will. wgsteds remained quiet.
The clothing trade reported moderate
iall orders on the higher priced lines.
but better business ON the lower price
soods. Raw silk advanced during the
day and buying was more general Bur.
.alis held steady With the demand quiet.
Linens were In moderate demand.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-04-18
GAGE WEel DRILLING IN
BLUE AND BROWN SHALE
srcslalto Tho News

GNGE. okla, Arrl ~ The Gagg
uh ard Gas co. drilling one mile east
1f here ~ r'pottcd tn be- making guud
progress. drilling In blue and brown
.hnlr ~ depth II S7s feet Formations
showed mostly shtle and lime from The
'uo.fout level biologists have pronoun
ed the location good. and production l.
lookcd Ter az around oop feat \ show
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-04-18

ST LOUIS Mo. April i7-Wheat-
No. ted slgs. ~. 3 sl1s. Corn-No.
white 500. No sNc. uatS-No 2
white a''. 40, Nu. 3>.G3g.c.
KANSAS city, April l5.-Cash
Whcat-No. dark hard N.4sgi.5s:
No. : hard sl.sN9l5o. Corn No. :
white Soc. NJ yellow sSa5st.c. No.
: whit" 5'c No . mixed g7a3se.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-04-18
FRESH ADVANCES IN
WHEAT DON'T HOLD


CHICAGO. Apu o., Efforts ,o b..
cure 40 "r,' nig p..nfs aheady 10
SIGHT kept owuu. &c wheat Geo. busy
.Iu.t oI iht ffH, fflll fu ift tuf uyw
siuna ~ pu..s Excitement over 50.
urdat cents Iusb,I. sudden az
cent Of values gradually ,l.gd"d. ani
.r.-h sd,tu.,- .iIl,i Iu N-t Ih, maT.
t,t CLOSED ur-. tI.,I .u-..r rD iUN
.r Nth N.t ai 81 tHis tU p tla. and
.N sisl4 Geo "a. tuu ht btlf o..
t,.. ana uIt- d. tn e.. o. ulUNs.uf
hr finish 500. unchanged tu ,D Lighr.
Conn rlI 0afs NrI, rul'I HI tn. a..
tUu of wheat Ait'I-, u 90, weather
ambitions ser, uf suff,,ut mfurur,
Goo uphold prices.
Provisions averaged i.iti, higher b.
Inr with 200, hos market
open High InV CLOSE.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-04-18
STOCK JUDGING
CONTEST TO Be
HELD MAY 18TH


CANYuN Awu l7-rtf = u
Phillips ,hlrg ~ vocational alIirul
.lfr uf 200. West T,Nis Stat. Norma.
college luuuun''s that q stock iudgur
unt,t for ,lub mrni,,rs ol the pun
handle viil %. held li canyon Ma, ss
rh' Hhi"rt of the contest b. n give
.ho fsnhlndi, agents am opportunity
20 test 'h' efficiency ~ their club m,u
htIs boz ii," stok work % i- expected
hat thu highest teams VIII ru o. Cui
.rg' Station io participate iu the Stat,
Contest Boo Iuly