davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-10-13
BULLPUpS WILL
PLAY SANDSTONE
This AFTERNOON

Tho Clarendon HulpHHs .,u..H
s'uur rplleE. '"1m will p.ly ZOO. Avn.
ulo Hgh School zoo Amarillo Iudly
The i'ln ls JOB good Doud luu al.l l...
Non three ~ th' foH CUNTS .t nls .lls.
I'd, aud expo 90 t.m the r.li crested
llrtinauo Tint has h,'u etormiuc 600
Plains country Boz tr.umplni rallies
Tho second team b. W,,sr, suffered
IA" loss ct them star whcn 10 Wa. un
nouuCed az chapel Tuesday that col
Inns me heavy fulnaek hes boon trans
fcrr,d 20 Tie first tenn and that ho
would be carried 10 Roswell tOr thr
gam, with the NcW Mexico lusIwt.
Friday con ms w1s III. only ptss,r or
The SECOND string team ana ms s.r.
Vices viii br pr3tly MISSED 200 over
head H'tnck ~" was also tho most con.
irt'1t line plunge on thr club. hut %
~ ight thr Walker IS % ui INTO -,
.lcktrld and luok good tb,te. tn. s,c
md strirg lneup which U.s. en-, rclN new
tn the Siudies follows
iH,h' md = ben right tackle. Low.
ldy rstt guard. Solf. Center. Girs
void. l,it guard. Kent. lcfi tackle
ruf.. lcn end Il nouh,nd quarter.
Lpng right halt FW fun. Walker.
l"r hall Nl1yncld
Not- SIT Us the eu,y man who az.
loar'd against the SlndStorm in their
preseason game with the first team
49, substituted On the fourth quarter
m" team averages l5S
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-10-13
GRAY COUNTY GIRLS WILL make
WONDERFUL HOUSEWIVES IF They
keep UP WORK SHOWN AT FAIR

won th" grand prize q free uln io tn"
state Fair at Dallas $50 ~ytr. ftuDhs
~ Alanre"d was second and Ais lac.l"
Norman 81 Mclean
james Whit,.m'n GHcy .hU pDo.
who immortllzel tlc ole. SIS mmin
Hole. sad in cont 20 Did Auu, Miry's
Aud the Jelly jaime and Marmlhrc
and the cherry H.e q1raco pr'srtrf
She made" I;!les must have had lus'
such an Aunt Mas as the cIIb tls Of
Gray County viii u..ike f they keep ~
tho Work they have started in "a"
Canning division of their club work
Fur IL viii certainly Dee fine Tor Il boy
DO he 80 one OF their homes boz th'
years 90 come f0I tho ar. certainly
learning that almost lost ur 81 thf
proper pfsscrvur lad canning 90 'ho
fruits and veg,t hies ihl, o.. wonde.
ful Isuh,ndi" country produce VI IS
Clara Mac Georae % Eidridg. had Oh"
hes; twelve can. ~ fruit az 'h' itir and
won free ulp o. tho sac T4r. .dis,
Ozelh Hunt Of Back was second and
Miss Joseph ne Short 10 Leiors as ,hirt
Despite tn. ti.t thIf thc hots o.
Gray county haI wonderful exhibits in
ther PIP and rpui'fy Clahs SGT Dc %.
.mamod Coz Mis- Mabel Benton og rtm
pa 90 win fr" prize boz 81 ..s CLUB
contest and she too received t UeD tru
to the Dallas l',i
"Comc 90 GRAY County th. banner
wheat county % the star, ni enc
county where tHc girIs are b.ts taught
,o do these 'hus. that thov 'n,D 'o %.
and where a.. inner mpn v.u m. wcn
cared fui
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-10-13
WOMEN AND MEDICINE

u Europa wears ago. woman nam.
d ilild'ersf. wrote a notable hook an
m"di lnH plants Ia thos. DAYS thr
men were 'o' busy ho'hetins about dag
mas 90 r.lig or and medicine. and the
study 90 hr-s was thought beneath
h. D. u,tiv.
j, wee ffr roncr. however. wh.
AIRED fu Too -... nd thus they lear.
d much o. guai value. They % N
'en Ten "Hi fHn quest ons IT th,-or -
LYDIA = ruahsm's Vegetable com.
pound prepared llmosi fiitv wears ar,
hv woman. l.yiia T. Pinkham. do
hon. sud do-~ now. r.ii.v. N al
n'n's peculiar to women. n IS n vere
'ahl" compound and II graf value for
his purpo>e. This b. proven day after
mostly inir dueed the b sni.ais am
lay aud On your own neightborhood. ty
srateful women who have used H.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-10-13
Amarillo Lions Are
To Help Clarendon
in Big Celebration

Amarillo Lions have been asked hy
Tho Clarendon Lions Club q visit tina,
'i'y soon for a charter night celebration
Tho Clarendon club has i's full aum.
her Of members. 70. required FOR n
charter. and has asked Harry \ Gard.
ncr Of Amarillo. deputy district gov
crnor. for The charter and 20 set nigh.
when tho Amarillo club can help In the
celebration
sam Busycn Is president Of the new
Clarendon elun and George Ryan is see.
Rotary Nj Gardner SAYS the Clarcn.
don club promises 10 BE- ono @; the
h"st in Northwest Texas
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-10-13

PAAfPN. O.t o. Both .te Press ord
Che Pulpit dining the fust frw yosrs
hat. drHared ,ho fri that thc modern
sr $50 aoI Seem o.. lLe, !. cot deal
mt.ro. u training zoo Coz th,
duties NJ 1 Hf. urd uo.u,r.
visitors tu i1e GaF county Fair.
whi.a BIAS jose closed u' iaup1. were
FREQ DO their expressions 90 M" wonder
..I hou .cants ,h, club Girls OF Gay
county 800 make f 'hr keep up thr
good uort which they hate s.artrl
u.d.l tl' direction ,f Miss Maggie
Ht who assumed h,r duties only Aug
lef ,i th.. ,,t tud vho has accomplish
.d wonders n tb, f'ft.t '-uo shc hts
bo.u 90 this county
Wei John DO sou remember how
Ke used Go iust 80" biscuits only once
Z ws-I IHd that only 0n SUNDAY morn
ul asked one old time Texan oi
mother sur, said h.s IL end Com,
over here ald le' mo show YOU som,
biscuits That look ss good on better g.
be- than iuo- Mother used o. bake each
sunday morning And ihc TAO OLD
g.zzl,d veterans wendcd thc. wuy g.
De o-h.bt 90 Miss HELEN Garner. ten
Years 900 oi rampl who wts Judged
DO h..t % ,,I.' maker Zoo %, Girls club.
= C.ay County The two oldt mcrs aa4
q a' Tho exhibit and with mouths wa
sl.ug Dne pl them utd '&D. iui
wouldn't TIM; rItl Hnf, diught'iiu.
Ltv
H.f1r.t making e not the ouly Thing
nat tho girls pf Gray county ore being
taught p. DO Uy Niss Patterson 90 "a,
D.ut.'l. Se cunr Department were
found displays OF uoodirwofk cam NJ
and sewing that caused some ~ he lrd
'a Who attended 90. fai. 90 gaze with
enyoua r'- upon th. v,rE 90 thr-
girls np. uf whom az. o,,. lG y,ar
..f .... Mia. flI..frH. tH.......r 10 IH.r..f..
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-10-13
CITYBRIEFS

Learn word every daN To-day
Eurd s bECultN IT'S pronounce
Dc kohrum with accent 600 tho 500
lnd s,lubI, D. means dc,.ucy, srr.Hl
NESS fitness m,l,H.s o. COME, from
Latin "ur.Iun geometry Com.nln.
N.rd doHnur o.. used Ihr this
Whom u society SON should nehay.
,.fU d,c.um
MDAor l.. D. Braia al Panhandle was
hus.urs. .Is 'u. bore THIr-d3.
Vi, " &. Naugcr nj rhin,icw was
u 200, .'t THURSDAY
Nj and Nh, I'd Nucldero, 81 Glow
H,.. Visitors Boo Amarillo Yesterday
10, WutrN, banker oi Panhandle, wa
r AuI.'. YESTERDAY.
Mrs J. ~ \ahor, Of TcNioo. y. VI
AHs here THURSDAY
Rill liraShear~ oi Panhandle was IN
hv city Yesterday
NJ. J. o. Shaw ct Medley was H.
Au1rl' u Thursday
Clifford Walker. banker Of Ciaud'
,ls loo 'h, nv THURSDAY
Rev. 4. o. Witt. pastor vt the firs
d D.
Mlnnr, publisher 90 th, rauhaudl'
Herald Vrl~ visitor, 300 Amarillo yrs
.crd3y
Ilndon Dolk ot Claud" was among
%. visitors Boz Amarillo THURSDAY
= {. anderson Of Piiinyiew ATTENDED
20" tun inaH tuk meeting hero SIS
trtdtv
4 " Butler oi rhin, lew was IN
AnIilI. yesterday
D. VI Martin, and Mis-, sarah Finley
yrr, mrl.d hs' "Wednesday by Jude,
B q Auhc1i, 100 hts chambers Boz Oh.
arn'" court house.
Burton Roach. county sheriff. &c
ruol HON. l, might from IL trip q.
View Mexico and Arizona The sheriff
lurf'd om. hlg sam, while away 3u.
severed iot Dt Territory De- sad
Nr. Belle IaN lor who has hccn ,is
uue 90 'h. home ut u"nry Kidd Doe
.fururl q. h, homie .u oklahoma.
Ruby nlkrr who went o. the hOspi
40 .0 account . uigr '~ fccciscd in
0.'Iun a1u, Vts srtt U,utly recovered
. H. lleu tu h.s lUms Thursday
thrruoc " l.ridg'>. general manigr
tl. Merchants Nrl u., Company
5000 DIS h..n 100 600 S. Anthony Su
'.rrm GO several dHts h1- sG'f c.'u.
f..ut.td 81. Do. u' hs ,ff.r
Eos, - Rogers. proprietor 1T the
Cd D. &G Thut,r- i- 40 10, Slu.tsrium
..d rlars Iu operation fn tons.litis
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-10-13
ALLEGED OPEN PORT
Vl0LAT0RS GIVES BOND

y. a. Thro0 kmorton. charged with
violation Of 'he open port law. made
bond In fude, e. q lands court Wed
Hr~,ilv li.s bond was set al $3.50 There
NAV" i""n ruml,cr ~ men freed or
chars's OF Violation OF the open port
law .ncc he trouble started here. AMI
several indictments have been returned
n' 'h' Potter county grand jury
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-10-13
FUNERAL SERVICES ARE
HELD FOR WASHINGTON

Funeral -.n ices were held Thursday
tternool 81. Fairfax y Washington
eho died h..r Wednesday night The
scIyic's v., conducted az The Black.
u.n Fun,r Home by the Rev r.. y.
Nr'I,uu. rector OF a. Andrew, g
Episcopal Church The body was sent
90 iiundsh.ro Mss Tor burial.
The ac'i,. uiil bearers were EMPLOYEES
It The Western Union and the mem.
''rs ~ his lHiic Glass at thc Episcopal
hurch wen, honorary pail bearers.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-10
LOCAL SHARESPUT
Up STRONG FRONT
Proposed Money Post Likely to
Broaden Operations in
Home Issues

While prices were irregular and In:
clined to droop the most Of the local
stocks put up fairly strong front
considering the surrounding rest, rain
ing and unsettling influences. There
was, however. n marked contraction in
the volume OF dealings as the greater
part of the transactions in the purely
local list was made up of small odd
lots.
An extension in the dealings in the
&C. called New York stocks helped to
Offset the curtailed operations in the
local division and the market had a
Without this adjunct the trading would
have been painfully fat.
The heaviness Of Pennsylvania Rail.
r0ad on the strike news had dampen.
ing effect upon speculative activity.
with that stock shading under A. II
recent reports were correct of the
agreement reached between the manage.
ment and the employees 1t is difficult to
understand how this particular system
would be affected by any extension of
strike among the rail workers.
As a group the utility shares held up
better perhaps than any others. =. II.
7. yielded Y on small sales, but Y. G.
and the Philadelphia Electric issues
ruler firm. American Stores ran into
moderate fresh selling and reacted
point to 12Oh. Lake Superior ap-
pearcd to have support at 10. Electric
Storage Battery moved up to AN on
light dealings and was one Of the few
not affected by the irregularity on the
big board. Small sales Of Huntington
& Broad Top preferred carried that
stock down 3 points from the previous
sale to 10.
A reat deal Of interest was mani
tested in the report of a money post
being instituted on the local exchange.
This would not only be a great benefit
to the local brokers but would also
tend to broaden interest and trading in
the local shares. The new official per.
sonnel Of the local institutions are leov-
ing no stones unturned that will tend
to broaden the operations and the latest
step Is an illustrai onf the wide awake
policy,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-10
LIVESTOCK QUOTATIONS

sass Ssy
nsaSiss ST sS SSa SsaffI Ish 'SSfs SSrE
'r! sHE&p hsf O'sH Xxp 81 i&ss 10 Receipts 5000
bead higher; top sheep. $3.50; top lambs.
cALyEs-Receipts. 1850 head; steady.
top. Sll.
oId o%IIttsbuTsh; sa July l9s@cATTLIEaRsceIpts,
Sso IS?s s4sHTs COWS. s'sss e'ssGo '''
HOGS RsSsips so 1900 600 head L0wer
S'FffFa sEEP f"a ASp gfS AMRs Receipts 5000
head. Higher. Top sheep $3.50; top lambs.
cA!.XEs-Recelpts, 1850 head Steady.
Top, sll.
ssco Ssna Ten ssy Cents lower RsaSc
s9ws; s,s,.; ;Z@@s,!H%o; pigs and lights '7aii.ao;
CATTLE"Receipts. 200 head. Active
nna steady ao 70 M strong; .,"ers g. r. 't.6oIe
asWEEfNReee,p,.. 1900 .hGss, Steady. So
G6.5o. Lambs. steady; Aa 1915.
p Ps ssd j. head xa 'SS sGSa l"dciTThsRs d7y IT.! sr6ns
&c h,shsr s'esdS Shipping steer.
!. 30 50: buis. 80, 80 a 5EO; stockcrs and ID
feeders. s3.5o@0.5o; fresh cows and spring,
..tcAIyEsHReceipts, 1900 head, 81 higher,
Hods@Reeeip,s, sooo head; lOc to 15c
81 ,ai q i so: mixed; li 3o@ II. n YORK
r6s ronshs ssa &c. ySrssrS sin&s s5% Hp pigs 7'"12
sTEEP AMP I.AMBs - Receipts, 400
Ssaa .sm0'. "f 0wse r%0'
ewes. S2R7; mixed shep. s7@7.?5.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-10
Raw SUGAR Market

New York. July lO.-Tto raw s,oar
kef ks continucs steady with Clbas for July
shipment quoted at 7-l0c, cost and freisbt
day just reported Include 1000 % bags %" cubns has
fpr nug%ss anno shipmsnt At ave. cost and
S.obc duty paid. all to local reiiners; 5000
bags Porto Ric9s import at &C. c. " T.,
ana 1000 tons Philippines. due August TO-
at &c C. l. <. also to local reaners. An
Q. b., and Canadian interest bought 10 ,oo6
pass GHbas for July loading at h:Ssc. {. o,
p; nrriV"is on Friday included $4,000 bass
pany, ~ 900 bags TO the American: 80, ,OOO
bags Cubas and 80 900 bags Philippines to
Apart from an advance Of 40 points In ali
grades OF refined sugars to o, soc less q Der
fning Company. the local refined marke,
remains unchanged. the range now being
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-10
CHURCH FLAGS BANNED
Radical British Vicar Must Remove
Red and Sim FeIn EmbIems

London, July 1O.-Red and Sim Fein
flags, which the radical Vicar of Thaxted
has used rs decoration IN his church
since 1916, have been ordered removed
by the consistory court, thus settling
dispute which caused several raids on
the editce and split the little congre-
CATION for six years.
The Court decided that the action Of
the Rev. Conrad Noel in displaying the
emblems of bolshcvism and the Irish
republic formed definite focus and
caused disorder in the church.
The Wears defense was that the red
flag symbolizcd not bolshcvism. but the
Commonwealth Of Nations, and at the
close Of the trial, when asked If he
would display the Union Jack in his
church, he said: Decidedly not"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-10
NEW YORK COFFEE MARKET

New York. July 1O.--Thc market
opened at n decline II ! to 8 points,
the principal selling being attributed
to the source supposed TO have been re-
Gently getting hold of part Of the
brazilian Government valorization cof-
fee, The buying was from scattered
trad" sources. Santos reported clear
anc"s of -, 500 bags for New York,
1000 bags for Boston. 10000 bags for
Baltimore Victoria cleared IS, 900 bags
for New Orleans.
Mid day found tho coffee market
quiet and with little trading interest
either way. September sold at 0.G1
and December 10 9.J4, or 10 to II
points net lower.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-10
COTTON MARKET

New York. July 1o.-Further weak
ness attended an active opening of the
cotton market this morning. First
prices were u to 30 points net lower,
affected by the German situation, the
break in French francs, and favorable
weather news over Sunday. japanese
interests were again large buyers, and
Liverpool and the trade also bought.
New Orleans, the South and commits
sion houses sold. Later the market
continued heavy under liquidation.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-10
Commodity Markets
GRAIN MARKET

Chicago, July 10. - The wheat
market declined &c to &c at the outset,
but on the whole displayed more re-
>istance than expected. Aside from a
slightly st"adier tone to foreign cx
change, the news from abroad was
against values, as the German situation
was considered critical and the Liver
pool market was 2llc TO 2l.d lower.
Crop and weather advices We're also fa-
vorable, but the fact that the Govern
mcnt report was due after the close
caused considerable covering and prices
r"gained part of the initial losses.
Corn opened unchanged TO sc lower
on the foreign situation and good rains
over the West, and rallied partly with
wheat.
Oats were quiet and isc lower.
Provisions We're weak on decline
Of ten and fifteen cents in live hogs
and weak cables from Liverpool, where
prirpS were, down l. 70 l. Cd
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-10
NEW CHURCH DEDICATED
Atco Presbyterlans Also Expect ;
New Pastor Next SUNDAY

Atco. \. j., July 10.-The congrcga-
ton Of the First Presbyterian Church
yesterday dedicated their new edifce. A
number of visiting ministers took nart
and last night there was talk by John
Sproule, former State president of the
Christian Endeavor Society. The new
church Is of gothic style of architccture
and has big Sunday school-room and
space for the social activities of the
young folks.
Next Sunday afternoon the installa
ton and ordination ceremonies of thc
new pastor, Rev. Raymond D.
Muthard, graduate, of Princeton
Seminary class of this year, will be
held. The exercises will be in charge
of Rev. Robert MacBride. of Ceilings.
wood, moderator Of the West Jersey
Presbytery.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-10
BRITAIN GUSTS ARABS
Delegation Ordered to Leave Lon.
don After ObjectIng to Mandate

London, July 10.-The Times an.
nounces that the Arab delegation, which
has been in London since last August,
has been ordered to return to Pales.
tine.
This action, according to the news.
paper, comes after the delegation in
formed the British Government and tbe
LeagAe of Nations that the Arab in.
habitants Of Palestine were not i'm favor
of the British mandate. ''
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-10
Coal Production Falls on

Washingtom July ,i0,-AGooIding 70 the
during tho fourteenth week OF the strike
was Interrupted by the Independence Day
holiday. The total outpat Of bitumlnous
coal viii probably fall between $500, 600
and 4 900 0O0 tons and even the average
prediction per working day will show a
decrease. Production OF anthracite remains
virtually zero.
Complete returns for the thirteenth week
bituminous coal and 1000 tons OF snthrS.
cite, making a total Of 5,232. 600 tons Of all
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-10
FOREIGN EXCHANGE

New York, July l0.-Opening quo.
tations in foreign exchange this morn
ing show francs very much weaker
with a decline Of 6 points from Satur-
days close. Sterling easier and
n heaviness IN all Of the list with the
exceptions Of gulldcrs. Swiss and Swcd-
ish exchange. Sterling cables were
i. .44@.. demand 4.441s; frame cables
7.S3. checks 1872 Belgian cables 1.53.
checks 7.52; lire cables 4.441a. checks
/ Al. Swiss cables 1915. checks l9.l2;
pcseta cables l5.G2. checks 15.CO: Dam
ish cables 2l co, checks 81 30; Norway
cables 40, checks 16. 40; Swedish ca
blcs 300. checks 25.S5: guilder cables
3s. 50. checks IS. so; marks, .l9B.
Central European exchanges today
were irregular. Finnish and Czecho-
Slovakian exchanges were stronger,
while practically all the rest of the list
showed weakness. Rumanian, .54 Bull
grrian. "a Austrian. .OO47; Hungar-
inn. .OS5; Polish, .OO2; Jugo. SlGvian.
.3OI Czccho- Slovakian. $50; Serb
ian, IN; Greek, 300; Finnish. 2.25.
Montrcal--The rate of premium here
today on New York funds was rs per
cent. The rate of discount in New
York today on Canadian funds was
l $40 per cent.
SATURDAYS CLOSING QUOTATIONS
storlns Francs Lire Guiidcrs
Pemand .,''. AiitT 7stu Ill., ss ss & Il
TODAY'S OPENING QUOTATIONS.
s,,erIIng Francs iArs Guiideys e
pemsnd De niss | |,',,, tti% ~ ~. q, ss 5! 5!
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-10
DIVIDENDS DECLARED

s7i United ed PrEg Irs Company, regular quarterly
TO stock OF record July l5 HUsust
Minwest Rchning. regular quarterly &,
paaFao'e august : to stock of record INV
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-10
BAR SILVER

vsr NOV p"r aOr": ar July lO-Commercia bar sill
rore'sh 'o%c decline Of sc. '''
monGon' July lO-har silver was s.
lower heie today al 357sd 70"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-10
Paris Bourse Easy

Paris. July l0.-Prces were easy on the
Bourse today: Three per cent rentes. 5Sf
Exchange on London. 5Gf Csc. Five per cent
loan. 75f .0c. The dollar was quoted at
l2f SOC.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-10
BANK ClEARINGS

Bank clearings today. compared with cor
responding day dssSXobla last two years ,ooo
Phi,a =. SOS 200. 600 500 900 900 ,7s, 30 $50
Boston :. 43. 900. 900 .,.,.,,. ....,,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-10
Lake Erie and Western Mercer

Chic ssa and st.' louis RailrSsd T today fSTId fSIsd
1s formal application with the Intsrststs
control OF the Lake Erie and Western. The
announcement Of the plan was made some
lime ago. tai
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-10
A HUNGER FOR xNow, v,,,

A review Of the xreatest orIiDGE
Hmerlca mas ever known. with half yefar ymfir
ion yEHmF Ameris ans crowding lecture baII. All.
ana better land. Mead this intefsstins II bigger
~ re Mngazine, s',ction of the Smn'ss article
III i'hD"hh' Make It Hablt."@Adr. '"'
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-10
SUGAR Price Advance

New York. July 10,-American Sugar Re-
AuinG Company advanced refined sugar all
grades. to 9. roc. Company was previously
withdrawn at soc.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-10
MoNEY.LENpINc RATES

=, NEW YORK-Money on call bo,, o,..
o. o. coI!ateral opened today at IL n.r riasses as
Tor Lending and renewing Nv "a per cent
PHILADELPHIA-CalI 4s n x
Tine ~ to 4h per cent: cofnmercInpif pfr e cent
Wree TO SIX months. AZ 10 ii, ncr tnpc''
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-10

Exempt from Federal normal inoous tax
acceptable for payment Of Income tax due
)n date Of maturity.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-10
U S. Certificates and Treasury Not.s
Maturing

Following are the closing prices bid and
asked for, In the open market for Unted
States certificates Of indebtedness and notes
OF tho different Issues:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-10
International
Acceptance Bank

81 PINE STREET, NEW YORK
PAUL NJ wARsyRo rAssor oooDHUE DANIEL 6; VINO
Evening star., 1922-11-17
White Gold Wrist Watches
$9.755

CEVEN-JEWEL watches in
~ 25-year guaranteed white gold
case. So much for the value Of
them. And they are SO dainty and
attractive that any woman would
be proud to adorn her wrist with
one. 1t is a good time to think OF
Christmas watches, too, when you
see such an opportunity as this.
Evening star., 1922-11-17
Boys SUITS That Look Well and Wear We'll, Too
New Penr0d All-WOOl TWO-PantS Suits
$12.98

Handsomely tailored and full
lined, they REPRESENT new
high standard Of good va1ue.
THE popularity of these famous clothes,
L on which "Freckles" Barry places his
stamp of approval, is due no doubt to the
tendency of mothers to want their boys
to have the proper self-confdence that
comes from we'll groomed appearance.
Penrod Two-pants Suits give boy
pride in his appearance without detracting
one whit from fun and activity. They are
carefully tailored from all-wool fabrics,
which afford long life, making them de-
cidedly economical. Bring your boy here
Saturday. You'll agree to their WORTH
ness in every respect. Sizes 8 tolls years.
Evening star., 1922-11-17
Penrod Juvenile Over coats, $l2z5 to $40
$6.75
Warm OvercOats-
Burly Mackinaws

DUTY NdCh11d"o
Junior ChinchilIas, in brown, gray, emma,
won, and navy blue. Smart double breasted
models. 1 with big. deep collar and roomy
pockets. Sizes 3 to 8 years.
Larger Boys Long Overcoats. Double
breasted, belt all around, side and mutt
pockets. Sizes 9 to IS.
Husky Mackinaws. Double breasted
Fashioned of snappy sport plaids. M and
side pockets and belt all around. sizes
to II.
Evening star., 1922-11-17
Girls G;ngham Dresses, $3.50

For those who prefer tubable
dresses, there is nothing more satisfac-
tory than these of striped and checked
gingham. Some combine several con-
trasting colors and some are made
with bloomers to match. Sizes 7 to IA
years.
Evening star., 1922-11-17
Strab-Wr;st
Gaunt7ets

Few women do not choose
to have at least one pair OF
kid gauntlets among their
dress accessories. We are Of
fering the newest gauntlets.
in various styles and colors, al
$50 to $3.50.
First Floor.