davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1922-08-19
George sisler, of the Browns. is the

George Sisler, OF the Browns, Is the
leading American League hitter,
with a percentage OF .4os. sisler
poled the most hits. 17e. and shows
the way along the base paths, with
81 stolen bases. Lou Blue, OF the
Tigers. heads the run scorers. with
30 tailies, and Kenneth Williams. Of
the Browns. tops the sluggers. with
80 home runs. Leslie Joe Bullet
Bush. OF the Yankees. holds safe
lead on the pitchers, with is victories
and four defeats. for a pitching per-
centage OF .s1s.
The following players are enjoy
ing extended streaks OF hitting.
which 10 date remain unbroken;
Ken williams, OF the Browns, has
gotten one or more hits in his last
20 games, in which he poled 80 hits
in 76 tries for a mark OF .454. Bob
Veach, OF the Tigers. in his last Is
games smote 32 hits in SO tries for
percentage OF .4s5. Bill Jacobson,
OF the Browns. has hit safely in each
OF his last IS contests. IN which Bill
punched out % hits in SO attempts
for a batting figure OF .s72. George
slsler, OF the Browns owes his
healthy batting record to his latest
batting streak which has endured Il
games in a row, and yielded "a hits
In So tries for a mark OF .42s. iris
Speaker, OF the Indians. has pro-
duced hits in each OF his last 10
games, during which Iris punched
out 23 hits in 4s batting tries for a
batting figure OF .476 and Roger
Peckinpaugh. OF the Senators. who
in his last IL games got his in each
game. the streak showing is hits in
43 trials for a mark OF .476.
After winning six consecutive VIC
tories, George Dauss. OF the Tigers,
lost August 1s TO the Indians.
George Sisler. the wonder player
of the Browns. hit for a total OF
2 900 bases on August IL, of Henry
Courtney.
Joe Dugan, OF the Yankees. con-
cluded a healthy batting streak by
going hitless August 16 before Her
man Pillette and Sylvester Johnson.
Up to this game Joe had hit safely In
his last twelve games, getting 20
in 50 batting tries. for a
mark Of 1856. Dugan has failed 20 |
hit safely in only two games since |
Joining the Yankees.
Sam Rice. Of the Senators. after |
carrying a hitting streak through ten
games. was halted Au-
gust 13 by Sam Jones. while hitting /
them. Rice came through with 1s |
hits IN 46 tries, for a batting figure |
Of .ss2.
The Red Sox on August II flashed |
a triple play against the Senators, |
this Is the fifth three-ply killing this
season. in the johnson circuit, and
the second by the Red sox, the In
dams. Athletics and Senators turning |
In one apiece
Babe Ruth, OF the Yankees. after |
hitting safely in his last eight games |
Iuit August II TO Ed Rommel. Dur !
ng his period OF hitting them the |
Babe smashed out II safe blows in |
'6 batting trials for a percentage |
n 472.
Iris Speaker, OF the Indians. is at
present enjoying the longest run |
coring streak in the majors this
ear, which has lasted ~ games /
itraight and produced IS runs. This
'eats Ross Young's best record by |
me game.
Evening journal., 1922-08-19
DEFIANCE PROTESTS
ARCHIBALD, PITCHER

Defiance, OF the City League. has
registered a protest with President
Warren on account OF the use OF
Pitcher Archibald by Krebs in the
game played on Wednesday. Def
ance alleges that Archibald played
centerfield with Chestertown, Nd,
on August s. Chestertown Is out
side OF New Castle county.
Evening journal., 1922-08-19
GIRLS IN THIS GAME

A treat in the national pastime
will be furnished the fans at Third
and Adams on Tuesday night. The
Defiance Girls will play the Twelfth
Ward Boys in game which will
start at $50 o'clock. Miss Burns
and Miss Quill will form the battery
for Defiance. while Shannon and
Reader will be on the points for the
Evening journal., 1922-08-19
DOVER HITS BACK
AT CENTREVILLE GANG

Special TO The Evening Journal.
DOVER. Del. Aug. 1e.-with a
record Of three defeats at the hands
OF the Centreville, Nd, nine. Dover
got sweet revenge here yesterday,
- to /. Dover had the Maryland
boys frozen out up until the sixth
when nine runs'put the game on ice.
Simon was Dover's pitcher and al
lowed but FIVE widely scattered hits.
In the sixth. Hoch. Dover's catcher.
drove out two hits in the one in
Evening journal., 1922-08-19
SAINTS S-ARDM0RE
PLAY TIE GAME

st. Thomas and Ardmore mines
battled to a II deadlock last night
at Ardmore. The contest was halted
at the end OF the seventh session on
account OF darkness.
The home team counted six Of
their seven runs in the opening
round on four hits. three walks and
giarlng misplay by one OF the Will
mington infeiders.
Evening journal., 1922-08-19
Today'S Baseball
CITY LEAGUE.

Krebs VS.. Bankers. Second
and DUPONT. Umpire, Rickerts.
Union Va. Edge Moor. Edge
Moor. Umpire. Birmingham.
Eastlake vs. st. Hedwig, Mill
tary Grounds. Umpire, Nc
Kinney.
Defiance vs.. Seventh Ward,
Fourteenth and woodlawn. Um-
plre, Cunningham.
COUNTY LEAGUE.
Five Points at Yorklyn.
Marshallton az New Castle.
Newark at Delaware City.
JUNIOR CITY LEAGUE.
Brownson vs.. s. S.-E. Snap
pers. Eden Park.
Newport vs.. Defiance, Third
and Adams.
dupont vs.. Eastlake. Twenty
ninth and Market q games).
SUBURBAN CHURCH LEAGUE
cedars at Brack-Ex.
Stanton at Newark.
Ebenezer az Hockessin.
sUsoUEHANNA LEAGUE
Eikton at Perryville.
Elk Mills at Rising Sun.
Havre de Grace at Aberdeen.
Darlington at Bel Air.
INDEPENDENT GAMES.
Bacharach Giants VS.. 81.
Thomas. Harlan Field.
Westinghouse Girls vs.. Sew
enth Ward Girls. Baynard. No.
/. $50 o'clock.
Fifth Ward vs.. Ninth Ward.
Twenty-second and Claymont-
Evening journal., 1922-08-19
Ruth Yesterday

1921-Forty-sixth homer in
three times up against the
White sox.
1922 - Tripled TO center;
grounded to second; famed;
singled to right; twenty-third
homer in right field stands.
Evening journal., 1922-08-19
LOCAL BANCROFTERS
LOSE AT READING

READING. Pa. Aug. 19.-In the
first game Of the series for the Ban
croft Cup the Bancroft Mills, Of
Reading, defeated the Bancroft
Rep, OF Wilmington. Del. by the
score OF to 5. Armpriester was
high sticker with three to his credit.
Evening journal., 1922-08-19

ney for the national doubles title.
Mrs. Mallory and Miss Edith ST.
courtney. OF Boston, easily defeated
Miss Clare Cassel Elberon, n. j., and
Miss Marie Wagner. New York. 81.
SO. in the first OF the semi-flnal
matches Of the national doubles
Evening journal., 1922-08-19

'OnlnS lltO lnclr inheritance.
A peculiar situation. one however.
/. attractive TO that part Of the public
which Graves boxing bouts. and Il Is
rather propitiously proportioned In
all parts OF our grand and glorious
band, offers itself in the windup OF
that sterling bill to be presented by
Messrs. Gunnis and Taylor in the
1Phils' ball yard next Thursday eve
ming.
Tommy IIoughran, that favorite
with the Wilmington fans as well as
others who have witnessed him I'm
action and the best produced by
Philadelphia in the world of fsti-
cuffs among the heavier opponents
of the art i'm recent years. meets
Gene Tunney, recently deposed head
of the light heavyweight division
through the decision route by Harry
Grebb.
The peculiar situation offered
here to our mind IS this. The two
fellows are balancing themselves on
the same rung OF the ladder in the
climb 10 pugilistic fame and what
goes with It, just one step behind
the leader. Tunney was showed back
a peg by his loss OF the crown 10
Greb and Loughran fas forged his
way upward as an ambitious young
man will and they now occupy about
the same position in the light heavy
weight division. Which OF two Will
get knocked off?
-a-X-e-
THERE'S A LOT OF SATISFAC-
TION IN SETTLING THE OTHER
FELLOWS HASH" IF YOU DON'T
HAVE TO EAT IT YOURSELF.
Evening journal., 1922-08-19
BY HENRY l.. FARRELL,

AAnlted Press sports Edltorl.
NEW YORK. Aug. 10 Omitted
Press) Baseball Is rather gener-
ally aroused over the strangle hold
that money Is getting on tho major
league sport.
Pennant buying ought 10 be stop
ped. As long as there are piles OF
coin in the New York Offices and as
long as there are owners OF the
Frazee type. the only way 20 stop Il
Is through legal channels.
II legislation against mid-season
selling isn't enacted this winter, the
poorer club owners will have no
complaint coming next year as they
should have thirteen out OF sixteen
votes 10 put through what they
might decide 20 be the proper rem
edy.
Considering the fact that money
Is not a new born menace OF base
ball and that II should have been
nipped in It's infancy. the doubt
arises that the club owners are sim
cere in their loud voiced protests.
Ont Can ntAl NAA So AA' @N'fA NtfNNN
they don't want TO lose the chance
10 make big sales.
Those OF the club owners who
have nothing 20 market this season
can't be sure that they will not have
a player to bring down big coin on
the block next year.
Most OF the big league managers
favor an amendment to the present
rule moving the time limit for sales
back from July 81 to June 80, or
earlier.
Branch Hickey and Charles Eb-
belts say they would support rule
prohibiting all sales after the start
OF the pennant race. Bill McKech-
ney. new pilot OF the Pirates. thinks
that new names should be added TO
the club roster only by way OF the
Evening journal., 1922-08-19

the league leader in the home OF the
pace setter and even the partisan
fans applaud the invaders in tri-
umph.
America loves the unexpected.
Form pleases, but It rarely possesses
the rousing thrill OF the upset. -
The Observer Philadelphia Evening
Public Ledger.
Evening journal., 1922-08-19

. Plenty OF pep Is being pro-
duced in the Church League
these days. No matter whether
the teams are at the top or the
bottom Of the heap, they're all
out to win and OF course the
. boys on the lead can't afford TO
relax.
Evening journal., 1922-08-19

Frank Collins, whom we have re-
ferred TO as "Rip." displayed his
powers as n leader the other day.
He's the regular Little Napoleon at
the head of the Bankers and Brokers
Club Of the City League. While he
wiIed away the hours on his vaca-
ton the team took n sudden slump
and dropped two in succession.
Townsend isn't so far away that he
couldn't hear about it 80 that when
the Bankers went into the fray on
Wednesday they found Frank among
those present. You already know
who won.
COLLINS SHOULD BE IN
SHAPE WHEN THE BOWLING
SEASON ROLLS AROUND AND
THEN WATCH HE AND HIS
BANKE ERs AND BROKERS
SMOKE.
TITS the upset In sport that thrills
to the bone, and the American pub
nc loves a thrill.
The outsider sprints down the
final straightaway and noses out the
favorite and the spectators howl their
heads off for the winner, although
their coin Of the realm may be
placed on the favorite TO win.
Centre College comes from the
South and beats Harvard and the
clamor in the Cambridge stadium Is
desfening.
The tailender flares up and smites
Evening journal., 1922-08-19
AMERICAN LEAGUE
YeatordaY,s Gamea

Athletics. s.. ST. Louis, 4.
New York, s; Chicago, I 90 innings).
Boston, S; Detroit 0.
Cleveland, Z; Washington, 8.
Evening journal., 1922-08-19

II you are thinking Of turning in
your car for a new and up-to-datel
model, use the Want Ads as a guide
and you are sure TO get exactly what
you want at the price your pocket
book can afford.
Evening journal., 1922-08-19
Today's Games

st. Louis at Philadelphia q games)
Detroit at Boston e games).
Cleveland at Washington.
Chicago at New York.
Evening journal., 1922-08-19

NATIONAL LEAGUE
YesterdaN,s oames

st. Louis, 8: Philies. . "a innings).
New York, II: Chicago. IL.
Boston. 81 Pittsburgh. ?.
Cincinnati-B Brooklyn, rain.
Evening journal., 1922-08-19

Today's Games
Philiies at st. Louis.
Brooklyn at Cincinnati.
New York at Chicago.
Boston at Pittsburgh.
Evening journal., 1922-08-19
Axeiom:

thsy seem 10 have a deuce of job
soming into their inheritance"
Evening journal., 1922-08-19

THERE'S A LOT OF sATIsFAC-
TION IN SETTLING THE OTHER
FELLOWS HASH" IF YOU DON'T
HAVE TO EAT IT YOURSELF.
Evening journal., 1922-08-19

oIVFlI bI IsNaNI.ENo
ST. Thomas ........... ] 81
The New York herald., 1922-03-12
BONDS
PITTSBURGH.

$1,000 C G. l.. & c -. NJ ~ ai nj
1000 Com L fst 5s.. 9iat 94A Ok 9ia.
The New York herald., 1922-03-12

$1,000 Allied Pack 6s. 10 20 70 :.
5000 Allied PIX ctfs. bs sc IS RS
1000 Allied r s., '39. SO Sc sc r * I
1000 Am J. & T 6s. 1o3 103a 10S +1A |
1000 Am c o 6s.'24. 95ts ,95H a5A ).
2oOo Am Tel 6s, ,'22 100ss 1O0s 1Ooss ;.
1000 Am Tel 6s.'24.l0I 10Oas 1U :.
2OOo Am Tob rs, 20 101 101 101 :.
The New York herald., 1922-03-12
NEW YORK CURB MARKET

SATURDAY. MARCH II. 1922.
The New York herald., 1922-03-12
PLAN RECEIvERsHrp REMOVAL.

speysr a Co. and j. 4 w. Seligman a
CO., International and Great Northern
Railroads reorganization managers
have completed tentative plan for
removing the road from feccivership. IT
" believed that announcement Of the
completed plan viii be made soon
James A. Baker. its receiver was In
this city recently and reported an I'M
rrovement in It's earnings and physical
condition.
The New York herald., 1922-03-12
strikes Injure cIothins Trade.


The clothing industry Is being held
back by strike conditions In New Eng
land cotton mills. which tend to weaken
the market BUSINESS being done In
new cloths. speciaities and many wash
fabrics claiming popular approval But
the volume OF business Is not enough
to overcome the inertia I'm many staple
lines. There Is. however. one cncourag-
ing feature for the merchant selling
staples. Demand for tweeds Is rapidly
on the downgrade. Trading In wooden
mems wear IL quiet.
The summer dress and the garment
trades are working up to capacity pro-
duction on spring and summer orders
from retailers that must be delivered In
hurry. The Joint Board Of Sanitary
Controls report. issued last week. shows
decrease in the number OF garment
factories and Is cause for a better out
look In the trade and indicates return
TO stabllization with elimination OF
weaker trade elements.
The knit goods trades in general ap-
pear to be on terra firma again. A bet
ter tendency 10 consider quality as we'll
as price In making purchases is evident
among buyers. Prices remain practi-
cally unchaneeds but medium priced
goods are most popular, while little in
terest Is evidenced for the two extremes.
Underwear and hosiery are selling In
fair amounts for future delivery. while
fancy outerwear, active In January
and February, showed last week little
signs Of activity Women's wooden slip
over sweaters are selling well, while
silks are receiving secondary considera-
ton. Mems and women's bathing suits
are receiving considerable attention from
buyers, and advance orders for April
May and June deliveries are being re-
ceivcd IN volume.
After all. tho brightest side OF the
present short handed methods of buying
y the fact that liquidation under pres
sure will result IN normal stock carrying
and supplant wartime methods OF doing
business. Liquidation has shown that
the majority Of old conservative houses
are weathering the storm because they
are applying old time methods OF selling
and are showing consistency In quality
and price Of merchandise offered. Pres
cnt day buying Is indicative Of safer
stock conditions. Experience demon
strates that the merchant who main
tains quality and sers conservativeiy
will do safer and better business.
The New York herald., 1922-03-12
JOINT STOCK LAND BANK BONDS.


Hs. Ask. As'r
first =. S. T.. E.-Chicago
Jhs Nov. 1851. op. 81. iO3is f0tis t9c
tJoini Stock Land Bank -,
May, 1890. op. '24..4....,. 9eis peB SOS
fJoint Sfock Land Bank Is.
Nov. 1898, op. '3i....4.... 9si4 9qis SOS
mot listed on New York Stock Exchange.
q. ). LAND BANK Farm LOAN BONDS.
Yield
BIZ. Ask. Ab't
tired. Land Bank ". l.. s..
Nov, ie4i, op. '3i........102Fs 1854 d6s
tfed. Land Bank r. L. 5s.
May, 19Ii, op. '3i........f027s i03h 4eo
tied. Land Bank. n. l.. Sc,
May, 1888. op. '23........io0if i0i $50
tF.d Land Bank r. L. 49,.
May. 1890. op. '2f....s.. psA 20 a65
tied. Land Bank r. l.. fMs
Nov, 1923, op. '2s..... psh 20 AS
tied Land Bank r.. 4. shs.
May, 1881, op. 20 ....... 0si1 20 4g5
tNot listed on New York Stock Exchange.
The New York herald., 1922-03-12
GERMAN BANK STATEMENT.

BERLIN, March 1.-THE Reichsbank's
tatemeut as of March shows changes al
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-10-04
Latest Market News
SHARP RISE IN OILS
:, FEATURES TRADING

NEW YORK. oct 3.-Tho rapid adj.
vance in oh shares which ranged from
I 10 : points featured the strong open.
INK OF todiy'S stock market Standard
OH ~ California WAS pushed up four
points TO a new high for the year and
gains 81 10 ~ points were registered
by STANDARD OH OF New Jersey. assorla.
TED oil and Mexican Petroleum. on the
curb market Standard OH Of New York
opened up ten points 10 SOS and then
scared 20 a record high of SO. q net
galn Of Is points. Rails also were in
rood demand New York Chicago and
ST. Louis first preferred mounting 2
points 10 new high. and l.ackawanna
duplicating It's high Of the year on n
similar gain. Illinois Central opened 3
point shighcr. National Biscuit cstab.
lishcd new price on gain ~ a.
points and loosc.Wilcs advanced . %
IN sympathy. Public utilities equipment
ana sugar shares also were brighter
Strength of American Express which
moved up four points was one u tho
features Of the speciality list. General
Asphalt and Pierce oil preferred were
heavy.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-10-04
STEERS HOLD GAINS;
HOGS OPEN LOWER
By Associated Pres.

CHlCAO. oct. 3-Cattlc % 900. choice
and prime native beef steers and ycarl.
ings strong, top matund beef steers
1875; best long ycarliuEs J.. %: bulk ma.
tive beef steers s50H 1925. bulk west
oru giusscrs G.75n7.50. beef cows and
hoifcrs generally steady. bulls Toe low.
cr. bulk desirable veal calves 1850
1900.
Hogs. receipts 10000. opened q low.
81. heavy packer ipc lower. bulk $50 to
go pound s.7jalo00. top 1910; choice
heavy butchers 9sOalOlO. light 9.4Ofi
9.65; bulk packing sows 7.5Onsl0. pigs
dull estimated holders $4,000
Sheep receipts 5000 fa, laWbs steady
top natives 1885 TO city butchers. 1916
&c packers; bulk natives 1850. culls
s.0Ons.5o. ten ears choice ldaho's ii.iO
20 Killers with 500 out; feeders steady
eight ears Idaho feeding lambs 1866.
sheep steady.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-10-04
Hort Worth Caitle.

~ hkaNfthfeu ireHA
PORT WORTH oct 5.-Cattle -old
with freedom ON e very satisfactory
basis today calves however were slow
and barely Boz line with tho 30 cent Dc.
cline ot Monday Receipts wcr, cstimat.
"a az e"o head ~ cattle and 1000
calves Gamer and cutter COWS were 10
20 .,e HIGHER and an other Kinds Of eat.
'lc were taken on a goel strong basis.
Slow trading developed Boa the hng di.
vision where receipts amounted 90 goo
head. and the market was fully go
lower en- such stuf as pIrhcrs purrhas
I'd order buyers ana shippers made
their selections az no greater dc'uro
han DO tu i." The packer top was $3.50
for choice hu,v hogs and shippers
paid s. 5oo'-a Pigs remained about
steady Sisk.Is brought 60, and ht
pigs went 1i t,-5as5o
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-10-04
Omaha Livestock.
ny Associated Press

OMAHA. oct Hogs, estimated rc.
ccipts today 5000. mostly 20 to 10 lower.
lux OF stlrs ,6OHlOlO top lois:
heavy S5on9.15; medium weight 9l5R
1915; light 990Glo1i. heavy packing
SONS 56oa %. rough hacking sows
7.ioH = 20. pigs So0d9 90.
Cattle estimated receipts TODAY i2..
ooo. beef steers about tsldv, graSscrs
slow; choice steers i0.7jhll.55; medium
,.25@ 1885, common 5.25H7.25: lights
Ni0dl l.es; common 5o0aS 80. butcher
cattle. heifcrs 450H rs. COWS ASA
7ej; bulls 3.25H6.es, canncr aud cuttcr
lcitcrs 2.a131j. veal calves $500
n 90, feeder steers s.55HsiO. Stcckcr
steers 5.ooffN 30; rockcr calves 5000
10. western range cattle. beef steers
C.25HS SO. COWS and hcifcrs A25a6 80
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-10-04
Wise Women

A famous mrdhal mlu of lr..nul
unrs states urFardnr h's writing
imi fbrf vrro hui rnlirriI0n ~ knaw
lr1gl obtained frm thr WISE Wnm
tr"
To- 'nu uallfr Chat Boz th0ss tmft
ine Hnmrn HHd uU ihr men. inra
about ihr hrllnR pfunmiIr. m medical
r.Hnif uslis and hrrla From ihr nl.
lf.i iIInfH women h1 fnpHlfdlf
Of 600 ifnHimuH ~ dlHas 700 m CO.,
lrl''nF mui ~ rnnia lnd hfrhH
i1da rHhism frFfsHlf r1m
rHni $3.50 nuunaird hf NnmaH it
dH q llntmm and b. nYa hnatn and
HaiHr1 if Nmfn Of 300 HFs o. BE-
Hrlan1 ffnn faaiH Hnd irrlf hftInH
mfi'rinli Hrlnn If waf tallt In fi.
hmimm of iIaHau anufn .H nIHs
N4ff
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-10-04
FOREIGN EXCHANGE

NEW YORK. oct Foreign ,N.
change steady. Great Britain demand
439a, cable l.397 sixty day bills ON
hanks 45i% Franc, demand 55t ca
les 7.5S. Italy demand 90: cables
teGls Belgium demand 1llh.. cable
71e: Germany dcmaud %, ilG. cables
.osl,. Holland demand 1864. cables
$40. Norway demand 100: sweden
demand e64o. Doumars d,rund .u4N.
switzerland demand 1855. Spain de.
iland lSl3. Greece demand 215, Poland
demand 0iis: Czcchp Slo,tkll demand
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-10-04
IIry Goods

NEW YORK. oct Cotton Eouds
were firm today on modcrat, demand.
Yarns sid moderately. prizes showing
nm, sli0rnine Eural~ we're steady
III. moved Notdil,. BOO some instances
80 higher pricc- or 'r"p's and sstius
% was uuofGralb reported that a large
rrodu,,r 81 wool goo,lS Tor mems wear
bad advanced prices ranging from JOE
tu 1rc ward.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-10-04
IpUllISH CROP REPORTS
CAUSE COTTON TO RISE
Ry Assoelnicd Prc.a

NJ WuELEANS. oct 3-Trcud was
higher today In thu cotton as the result
Of what were generally called bullish
bureau reports on the crop Strong ad-
yanc"s ATTENDED the opening but later
there were reactions under general sell.
ing. In the late trading the market
strengthened again and the close wa
at net gains on the day Of % TO 81
points with December az 2Oli.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-10-04
Kansas City Cattle.
y Associated Prvss

KANSAS CITY. oct a-Cstilo re-.
ooipts $4,000; steady, early top 5000;
practical top ON voalcrs $1,000: cows
S375d 90. bulls. t395d315; f,-cicrs
S5.e5h O.. stockcrs Si4Oa so. Gamers
and cutters ie.35G325.
HOGS. rcccipts 10000: market strong.
top $3.50. bulk 81 sales &9l5a9.t5;
packing sows s1.5ot7t. stock pigs g. IS
1880. f3t natives t9.G5.
Sheep. receipts : 1000, market general.
Is tscadN, early top western lambs
1890. natives il2ooal3.oo. Cat ewes
g. 5OH6 90. feeding lambs Sl3 %. feed.
ing VcthcrS $3.50.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-10-04
SUIT ON NOTES WILL
BE CONTINUED 10 DAYS

The case OF Mrs kathryn Hudson
vs.. Jesse Payne, suit on notes. was con.
tinucd for ten days iu district court
Yesterday. The ease came up Monday.
Hearing was held yesterday ON the ease
OF -. W. Morgan W Eugcnia Styles.
litigation over title These two cases
occupied the entire time az the court
Tuesday.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-10-04
WHEAT AGAIN RISES
over TURKISH OUTLOOK
D. Associated Press

CHICAGO October Wheat prices
d. vclppc.l an upward tendency owing
largely 20 uuvus.ncss regarding the out.
come 81 the armisticc conference AZ Ma.
dinii and rs q result Of heavy sp~cula-
tive huyiug of corn. The wheat market
clocds firm, q Ia e, not higher with
December 90 to ! oGi. and May l.oS's
To- LOSS Corn gained = 80 "a and oats
"a, to "a. to Ia The finish in provts-
ions was unchanged 10 &C. lower.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-10-04
SEPTEMBER HAD 10
DAYS QUITE CLEAR

Nineteen Of the 80 DAYS in September
were clear and only two were complete
~ cloudy. according TO r. JiConsidine.
L. $. weather observer stationed az
Amarillo. The highest temperature was
90 degrees and the lowest ~. This cool
wave came September a. The normal
temperature FOR the month was cal.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-10-04
Wichita Live Stock.

WICHITA, kdus, oct 3-llog ~.
c,ipts 600, market quarter lower top
$50, bulk OF sales ta35H9iO. top cut
uts 200. cattle receipts $500. including
400 calves. market down to o lower on
killers. stockcrs steady beef steer, $500
aG5i. l-cf hoif,rs io0d 100. beef
COWS 250d $50, bulls 2oOH355. can.
ners and cutters l.50T3.95: veal calves
S.o0dS.50; heavy calves i00d 90.
stockcrs and feeders iOO0J 20, stock
cows ana hcifcrs eO0a5.O.