davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-07-30
MOTORING TO THE
WHITE MOUNTAINS
Beautiful Scenery and Fine
Roads in his Picturesque
Tour.

The reason why he White Mountains
are 20 attractive 1s because there are
20 many notches which are similar to
tne famous canyons Of Colorado. Years
ago II made some difference which way
motorists proceeded through the great
white Hills az to the grades. To-day
it makes very little differencs a. all
cars have enough power to carry them
over any of the hills which do not
exceed 7h per cent.
Tho nye notches; namely. the Fran
conia. Dixvilis, Grafton. Crawford and
tho Ptnkham Notch are all located In
sections Of the White Mountains on trunk
lines composed Of good gravel roads.
heretofore. motorists went through
the Franconia Notch and then down
through the Crawford Notch. No itin-
erary through the White Mountains
should be made up without embracing
the beautiful Dixville Notch.
Tho following route is furnished by
the Automobile Club Of America:
To reach the White Mountains from
New York city the Boston Post road
can be followed to Boston, then north
through Lowell--up the Merrimac Valley
through Nashua and Concord to Frank
lin--then north through Bristol and
around Beautiful Newfound Lake or by
turning due east at Franklin. there Is
very interesting run through Tilton
and Laconta then via the Weirs and
Lake Winnepesaukee to Plymouth.
From Plymouth north the route up the
Pemigewasset Valley passing The Fiume,
one OF natures pheramena, then through
F'ranconia Notch passing Profile Noun
tain, where natural profile formation
OF an old man known as ''the Old Man
In the Mountain" can be seen from miles
M ret hav4 fhA 20
Echo Lake following the Franconia
Range to Twin Mountain. No one
should motor through the White Noun
tains without taking the beautiful trip
UP the Connecticut Valley through
Lancaster and Colebrook to Dixville
Notch then south along the Androscog-
gin Valley to Gorham and west around
the Cherry Mountain to Twin Mountain.
or II one desires he can 60 straight
from Gorham south through Pinkham
Notch to the Saco Valley at North Con-
way.
One Of the most scenic ways which il
about the same distance from New York
is to go through the Berkshires to
Wiliamstown then over the Mohawk
Trail to Greenfield and north through
the Connecticut Valley via Brattleboro.
Claremont. White River Junction and
Woodsville to Bethlehem and Twin
Mountain.
From the Mohawk Valley and points
west after reaching Albany or Troy go
east to Williamstown and over the Mo-
hawk Trail to the Connecticut Valley.
The White Mountains are situated In
the northern part OF New England and
no matter which way one goes there are
other interesting sections both going and
coming and one or two thousand miles
can be traversed through the scenic
wonderland without retracing.
The New York herald., 1922-07-30
Fiat Wins French Grand Prix

The French Grand Prix race held on
July Is this year was run over a new
course. known as the Strassburg cir
cult. The length Of the race was 613
miles. being so times around q circuit
Of 8.3 miles.
The Fiat car pictured above. driven
by Felice >Nazzaro. which won this race
In the remarkable time of 6 hours. II
minutes. II seconds. making an average
of 7s.4 miles per hour for the 513 miles.
had a six-cylinder motor with q bore Of
65mm. q 3-5 inches) and a stroke Of
100mm. a inches). This motor has two
valves In the cylinder, inclined in the
head and operated by two overhead
camshafts. The use Of special ball bear
The New York herald., 1922-07-30
STANDARD TO PRODUCE
FOUR CYLINDER CAR

Tho Standard Motor Car Company
will soon be ready to market a four
cylinder car, which will be q companion
to the Standard Eight.
The new Standard factory buildings
recently completed at the Butler, Pa,
plant are admirably appointed to take
care Of big voume production. The main
Assembly building Is 800 feet long. zoo
feet wide. two stories. and equipped with
track system Of progressive assembly.
It Is estimated that within q reasonable
time after production Of the new four
cylinder model begins the combined
output Of eights and fours will reach $50
per day.
The New York herald., 1922-07-30

minum. The two front seats are Pull
man type. wide. comfortable. with broad
backs. The rear seat Is amply wide for
three passengers. There are many fine
improvements In this car. such as dome
light. two rear reading lights and large
trunk on the rear that add to the COM
fort and convenience of the car.
The New York herald., 1922-07-30

ings practically throughout the engine ia
one of the new departures in Fiat engi-
neering. Magnetic ignition Is used and
a four speed transmission enables the
car to successfully pick up on the short
stretches Of this course.
Felice Nazzaro. who piloted the win
ninJ Fiat, Is well known in this country,
having taken part In the Vanderbilt Cup
r1ce and the American Grand Prize race
held In Savannah. He has had q brill
liant racing career abroad, winning In
enc year tho famous Targa Florio, the
French Grand Prize. the Brooklands
match race against special Napier and
numerous other hard fought contests, in
all OF which he has driven Fiat cars.
The New York herald., 1922-07-30

George Stowe says that the new REQ taxi
cabs are making a decided hit In this vicin-
ity. Certainly there Is no better looking taxi
ON the market and the new bodies painted in
the popular orange tint instantly catch the
eye.
In announcing the new building plans of
G. r. Wilson Body Company. Mr.. q. Haines
Wilson, treasurer, says: Tho increased de-
mand for Wilson built bodies has made II
necessary for US to add q new six story
building TO the company's already extensive
plants at Clay avenue and Grand Trunk r. r.
This building Is In course of construc-
tion. and we expect to have II finished and
in operation by the first of September"
The wave Of prosperity that has hit tho
automobile industry to some extent can be
taken as forerunner of the country's re-
turn to normalcy. The Moon Motor Car
Company OF st. Louis reports that the de-
mand for Moon cars has reached the point
where on Monday of this week they received
orders from their New York dealer for "a
Moon cars to be shipped In twenty-one car
loads by express. This fs one of the largest
II not the largest, order received for express
shipments of automobiles In the history Of
the industry.
The New York herald., 1922-07-30
COLE MOTOR COMPANY
OPERATES AT CAPACITY

Tho Cole Motor Car Company OF In
dianapolis reports decided uplift In
their business. by August l." accord
ing to President J. J. Cole, "the Cole
factory will be running to full capacity
We are putting on men every day. Ma
terials for our new production are COM
ing in satisfactorilv
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-02

designs you have pictured in your favorite maya
zines. Every Gold Seal Art-Rug and every piece of
Gold Seal Congoleum By-theYard is Internationally
guaranteed to give absolute satisfaction
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-02

If you have not yet used Congocu read tho follow
ing list of it's advantages. Then you will understand why
it is Americas popular foor-covering- it Is
used today in millions of homes all over the land:
Beautiful harmonious patterns Congoleum patterns the
artistic you possibly imagine There simple tile
woodock patterns for kitchen and observation-disclosures
floral effects for bedroom, dinng-roo and iving-room
Easy clean No resome sweeping beating Is
damp cloth every speck Of dust dirt y.
Waterproof and GreasepTocf The fm sanitary surface
waterproof and rot-proof Nothing harms it
No Fastenhs Required Congoem lies fiat the floor Il
will curl 'ck up" edges No tacs, nails
cement needed to hold it In place.
Economical Low and long make GoISeaI Congo
leum tho economical foorOovering 1t possible buy
all this week it represents unprecedented value
This Opportunity is Limited
This great GoId-SeaI Congoleum Week Sale is a
money-saving opportunity you can't afford to miss.
Right now while the assornents Of sizes and patterns
complete Is the time for you to take advantage Of
this special offer.
Don't forget that these bargain prices arc effective
THIS WEEK ONLY. Regular prices will be restored
when GoIdSeaI Congoloum Week ends next Satur-
day night
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-02
Note These Low Prices

6 x9 f. Genuine COLOSSAL So DE-
CoNGOLEUM RUG-only..... "AO
Nationally Advertised Price-$810
7hx9h Genuine COLOSSAL So IN
CONGOIEtJM RUG-only..... 40 Az
Nationally Advertised Prce-$lolo
ex9 IT. Genuine COLOSSAL S1n on
CoNGOLEUM RyG-on1y.... AWeOU
Nationally Advertised Price-$12l5
so,P,sf4 0st3 s1 oo191snM SITS
Nationally Advertised Prfce-$i%-1S
s eoa;,o1r esTs, s1 eot9snAL SASS
Nationally Advertised Price-$1o.2o
Other Sizes ranging down to the 90
IL x #. Rugs. ............... NV
Gold-Seal Congoleum By-the-Yard, only 64c
Der s. yard yards yards Advertised Price
No factory ietovers seconds but fresh designs
of rare charm and beauty. Every in perfect
dton Just received from the factory az
The New York herald., 1922-04-24
BANKERS NOT LOOKING
FORWARD TO A BOOM
Industrial Progress May Be
Blocked BY Strike.

Recent developments indicate that
industry's progress toward complete re-
covery may continue. although 1t may
be blocked seriously If the coal strike
should be prolonged greatly. according
TO the Guaranty Surrey. issued yester-
day by the Guaranty Trust Company
of New York.
"An examination OF the influences
back of this progress. however," the
Surrey continues. together with a con-
sideration of continuing unfavorable
elements. seem to warrant only a con-
servatively confident outlook rather
than expectation of a boom. The meas
ure of present and future progress
should be made therefore not on
basis of continued favorable factors
alone. but on their balance over the
unfavorable.
THE outstanding tangible evidences
of an improvement in the business out
look have been the greater activity in
the steel industry, the improved rail-
way situation and the trend of the
security markets. The general improve.
ment. emphasized by recent advances.
has tended to obscure in the minds Of
some observers not only the instabil-
ity of some industries. but the presence
of large stocks and uncertain markets
for many basic commodities, and. most
important of ALL perhaps. the uncer-
tainty In the foreign situation"
The New York herald., 1922-04-24

Hungary and had to renounce most OF
its oil wells. the gravest loss being the
rich wells in Rumania.
After the FUSION of the two institu-
tions the petroleum company Will chieiiy
handle German oil business. while the
proceeds from the forced sale OF It's
former enterprises have now been addeo
TO the capital of the Deutsche Bank.
A boom is predicted in Upper Silesian
coal shares. following a report OF tne
prospective refundation of the British
upper Silesian combines. 1t Is believed
in Bourse circles that the sharp COM
petition between English ana french
groups for the controlling interest IN the
principal coal mines Of Upper Silesia VIII
end In a British victory. Negotiations
are being carried on with the british ~
Berlin now, with the probability that the
majority OF shares In the Kattowitz,
Bismarck and Laura mines will go to the
English.
Another important feature Is the rise
in shares in the stock market and the
German 3 per cent loan for its Russian
and Turkish obligations. The Bavarian
Electric Supply Company. under the
subcontrol of the Genoa Electric, sur
prised its stockholders with an per
cent dividend, which is considered low
compared with the high dividends OF
most German industrial enterprises.
The reason is believed to be the lack
of raw material, which hinders hrupps
also.
The Frankfurter Bank announced
d,vIdend Of 10 per cent against last
year. The Koch Sewing Machine COM
panv gave 80 per cent. against 20. The
Stoewer Typewriter Company gave 10
per cent That postal savings Is popu.
lar in Germany is indicated by the total
turnover Of 1921. which exceeded one
trillion marks. showing an increase OF
rs per cent. against the previous year.
The New York herald., 1922-04-24
PARIS BOURSE FIRM
AFTER GENOA SHOCK
Russian Securities Recover and
French Bonds in Great
Demand.

Special Cable to TIE NEW YoaK HEnALp.
Copyright, Isge, by The NEW YoRK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau.
Paris, April :3
Neither Wall Street nor Capel Court
having taken seriously the first week
tangle at the Genoa conference, the
French Bourse decided TO Ioliow tneir
course, and while no great volume OF
business was registered there was niue
depreciation in the standard divisions.
Only Russian quotations failed to with
stand the first shock of the Russo
German treaty, but these quickly
strengthened. becoming in the final ses-
sions almost as promising as the met
allurgical and bank divisions.
Financial issues were again in the
rlmelight. following the admission OF
1917 and 1918 four per cents to open trad
ing. but the demand was not so high as
that for the five per cents. which were
released at the beginning Of the month.
In fact. although during the month the
public were clamoring to dispose OF
those fours and condemning the Minis
ter of Finance. NJ de Lasteyria for not
Fastening their liberty on the Bourse,
to-day they are satisfied there was no
ulterior motive in The Governments hes
itancy: and it is only with the greatest
difficulty that enough fours can be
found to satisfy the meager demand.
All this is highly significant to French
bankers, who insist that the public are
holding their money only for the Open
ing Of commercial affairs on a big scale,
then to pour out the reserve of wealth
and put France back on her feet In rec
ord time.
Interior metallurgical operations con-
tinue very slack, but contractors profess
to see a big season on the horizon. due
to recent interior loans to the devas-
tated regions, which will require vast
purchases of all sorts Of construction
material. Thousands of new buildings
also are to be erected In the vicinity
of Paris. which will strengthen the con-
struction market. Incidentally, 1t Is
pointed out some OF the best invest
ments have been made by foreign capital.
A recently formed Franco-Amercan
construction company Is basing It's es-
Inmates upon two and seven-tenths
times the pre-war material prices. Some
builders say that ratio could be dinin-
ished considerably. With the present
high rentals and the fact that all new
buildings arc exempt from taxes, in
vestors stand ready to reap net profit
in the first five years. especially where
they devote their attention to the cree
| tion OF continuous blocks OF six story
buildings. totaling 200 to 500 apartments
as planned b. the company mentioned.
The New York herald., 1922-04-24
SHARES SHOW RISE
IN BERLIN MARKET
Outcome of Genoa Confer
ence Is Reflected in Nervous
ness i'm the BOerse.

Special Cable to THE New YonK HERALD.
Copyright, 1899, By THE NEW YoRK HERALD,
New York Herald Bureau.
Ausd
The New York herald., 1922-04-24
STOCK EXCHANGE NEWS.
Transferred.

Membership Transferred.
| Daniel Chamcey, deceased. TO Franklin E.
Wilson, Chauncey & Co., 6f Broadway.
Proposed Dissolutions OF Partnerships.
on April 3o Brown & Coombe.
ON April 80. Salisbury, Worth Sloan.
Change in Firm.
Tobey & Kirk defective on April 2D. John
j. Moylau, admitted.
Proposed Changes In Firms.
Hardy, Dana q Co.. Louis A. Seyffert. 20
be admitted on May !.
Arthur Upper Co., Stephen Nj. Ames. TO
be admitted on May !.
Parrish & Co.. Frederic II. Kirkland. to be
admitted on May 1.
TO be admitted on May I.
George II. Watson Co.. Joseph A. Flynn.
| to be admitted on May ].
Proposed Change OF Firm Name
defective May !. 1927
George II. Watson, Jr., & Co. to George II.
Watson g. Co.
Proposed Change Of signature.
lEffectivc on May ~
| George II. Watson. Jr., will sign George II.
"@' New Addresses.
! Burton $. Castles, at Springs Co.. G'
Walter Drcyfus. at Parrish 4 Co.. %
Iloey, Tilden & Co.. ION. Broadway.
William @. Moore, at iioey. Ttlden & Co.,
| 100 Broadway.
Parrish 4 Co.. % Broadway; 80
| Lloyd Richards, at Charles NJ Schott, Jr.,
1 4 CO.. 20 Broad street,
Zoo Rosenberg, 81 Exchange place.
Charles N. schott. Jr.. Co.. 80 Broad
street.
| Arthur O. Somers, at Charles NJ. schott,
Jr, a Co., 80 Broad street.
! Springs q Co., 81 Wall street.
William IL. Wallace. Jr., at Parrish 4 Co.,
- broadway.
| Branch offices.
| Brumey, Chamberlain Co. (Laurei-in-
| the -Plnesp, Lakewood, ~. T., discontinued
| a. A. Housman A. Co. casino st. john.
Miami. discontinued.
The New York herald., 1922-04-24

$4,000 NJ
Chicago, Terre Haute and
Southeastern Railway Go.
First and Refunding Mortgage Gold SIS
Dated December l. 1910 Due December l. 1860
Interest Paid az June e 5 Dsfps % a eney & % the .oeRs c s0" tax
St.
about
of lby eand PaulR
ON
Price IS and interest, yielding 6.OOe5
nquca.
1Brtnrf 4 mlrttrly
Members sNu YmE ck Enhon
81 Broadway New York City
UpoUn flee: Avenue
NewHav
The New York herald., 1922-04-24


Berlin. April 20.
The uncertain outcome of the Genoa
conference Is reflected In the nervous
ness of the Berlin Boerse. This chiefly
applies to the money market. The weak
ness of the stock market Is believed to
be due TO recent capital increases In
many industries where new shares offset
the usual rise in quotations due to the
depreciation of the mark.
The most remarkable amount of the
recent increases or capital is that of
the Deutsche Bank from 400. .000,00
marks to S00,000.000 The total assets
OF that bank are now 2,000.000,0 900
marks. A fusion Of this bank anu the
German Petroleum Company resulted
because both organizations lquidated
many enterprises abroad and seek to
offset the weakness by combining.
While the Deutsche Bank lost the Bag
dad Railway, naturally the German Pc
troleum Company lost its gas wells in
The New York herald., 1922-04-24


cre mn 4 Q
The New York herald., 1922-04-24

SpeclaI Cable to TIE NEW YoRK HERALD.
Copyright, Isee, bv The NEW York HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau.
The New York herald., 1922-04-24

THE Broadway National Bank Of Buffalo,
located At the City OF Buffalo, IN the State
of New York, IS closing Its affairs. All note
holders and other creditors OF tho associa.
tion are. therefore. hereby notified 20 pre-
sen; tho notes aud other claims Tor payment
Dated January 20. 1922.
JOHN A. sTkUaowTAK. cash,er
The New York herald., 1922-04-24

THE Amherst National Bank OF Bnffsis.
located at tho City OF Buffalo, IN the stats
of New York. is closing It's affairs. All
note holders and other creditors OF tho as
sociatlon arc. therefore,. hereby notified &c
present the notes aud othcr claims foe pay
ment
Dated January 20. 1899.
S. J. URBANsRf. Cashier.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-01-04

- ''N''i lalf'l ltna
CHICAGO Jan Q Cattle. Receipts
600 head. beef steers strong 10 e5c
higher mostly 20, fu Coz higher than
hst weeks close. top warnings $500.
best maiured STEERS here tS.15. bulk
beef steers $3.50 1.., she stock mostly
steady, bulls firms veal calves STEADY
considering quality. stockcrs ana feed.
'rs slow steady
HISS Receipts $1,000 head. light
and Igh' butchers largely steady 10 i5c
lower others strong Co., Zoe higher than
Yesterday average. closing active.
hpu'rs bought about $4,000 holdovcr
moderate t.r t,.e1 fol light ligh,s.
practical tnr uu lights $500. hulk s6.f5
H1.i". piss steady o. strong bulk. de-.
s.rJH' tslGuN1l
Sheep Receipts $4,000 head. best TAT
lambs gf.IdN medium lt sheen and
medium g"ud 'ut nuhs etcady o. ssc
higher lamb t.p sll.C5. bulk Sllma
Iits. Gar ,a, tUp So Uo. hulk s. OOR
90" uo feeder sales up 20 noon
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-01-04
LODGE NOTICES

AZ MASONIC BULLETIN
x@r.w Tor week commencing
~ ~ n January |. 1899:
S wednesday. jan. I. :
~9IM y. m-Callcd meeting
H~A Amarillo Lodge No. 73i.
work In r. A Degree.
fTlu"N' January g. D. m.-Stated
Conclavc Amarillo Commandery EL.EC.
TION or OFFICERS.
SATURDAY January :. -. m-Called
meeting Amarillo Lodge work In VI. NJ.
Degree
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-01-04
ROOMS FOR RENT

FOX hENT-south bedroom. adjoinin,
hath; gas heated. 2O6 West sth 81
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-01-04
CATTLE MARKET IS
DULL AND LISTLESS
by Associated Press


FORT WORTH Jan Liycstocl,
traders made very slow rpogrcss today.
Receipts in al divisions were moderate.
but regardless ~ that fact the mar.
k,t was q duh. listloss affair Around
500 head ot ut,lc, 5OU calves. 900
logs. and 1000 sheen were available.
much Of the supply arriving at an un.
reasonable hour
The uttl, market opeu.- generally
steady. but when late arriving trains
Increased receipts prices weakened.
md thu close looked Joe to llC lower
nn steers ana weak Go 90, lower ON
ycarhngs calf prices remained about
STEADY
Hogs sold barely steady. Packers
were bidding lower but outside BUYERS
to,k over practically 40 OF the good
ogs ou offel go around steady rates.
end packers then paid nearly steady
price. fli what was Ipr A few hogs
brought $685.. bur ihp car tom wa. s. 30
and most sales ranged from 500 70
t52i The top to packers was $40
Pigs cleared 100 an advance OF 25D the
h,v' selling at s5.,5 to $3.50.
Sheep and lambs wen, disposed of to
p relatively good uu go prices that
were luuituly unchanged.
CIttl,-B,,r,- f5.Uuut-5. stu,k,rs.
tj.oOH3T5. COWS. {-OU03is. Gamers.
tl.25fts.0n. h'.fors 50 uUft $50. wear.
.iurs. f350attU. bulls 2sH.fs.
calves. SIOnH uu
ll'---lArht ir-5u58a. medium.
ii.ooHl.s. mixed. 'sEUH- 90. common.
ts.ooPe.au. heavy s6.1aH1Uo. rough.
tG.o0Ho.5o. pigs S50Un5s5
sheep Lamua. tfUuuN.5. yarIugs.
s'.oou 900. v.th,r,. SHOWCASES. ewes.
f3.2'Hi2j. puIl~ i.o0H2Oo. stockcr
.h"'p S25oH3tp. vucker lambs $3.50
Also.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-01-04
Odom Land Co.
Phone I.-

FDr Trad Modern siN room house og
Hughes addil4on. Will take 1900 cash and
g"od automobile a. FIRST payment. good
terms on balance
Wan TRAD" Equity Ia residence Ug
West 18Th - fur good automobile or
good lut. Aisu have a hous. soc block
60 trad. equity Zoe good automobile
Good rcsiden,e On Monroe 81. iu 1900
block. for sale. small cash payment
good terms uu balance
Gooi house .1 san JaCinto Heights
garage. chicken houses. etc. wW taxi
small cash payment good terms On bal
anr.
w have good laf on Tyler ~ that
&, bargain 70 son want a good cheap
lo,. Nuuu huN this one
Ilays a god ruHuinE house furnish
rl tvu baths gss water and urhts
sIragr and chi,ken houses o. trade
O., tH s.r~s oft tend last vouf praH
eats ulth us g., % SO ,su trade OF s.U
% lf sou
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-01-04

Coffee

NEW YORK Jam d. The larls, for
'''' iI'ur"e 'H,u'd 0t an advance n
B 'n points .g nrr.lts oi higher no
exchange rates buf 'hcr, was nor much
rml rH1 prices soon Weakened on
'.s " "v. wilrc.s quotations. m
H'a.i and boo sympathy with declines
' ''h, commodity markets ana the
unsettled ruling o., stocks Ma, suli
90 ...u 500 o.. Nis and 90. market
...'o '' nrN n'' d,eHnr OF o. .
points S'.,s Wen, estimated at abou,
$1,000" H-s January N5- March NGe.
NaF SO. lu.y >42. sept sac. october
't.. n. $50
S'.' ..'..' was reported iu moderate
demand 't 20 Cd. 20 Or RI. -.
wl d. 90 Ooh. I- a.3 Con Slnt.s g.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-01-04

NEW Nul.k Jan The local ms,.
s.' tur raw slgl va- quiet today
and Will, turro wee 30. sales reported
in"rr were Offering, 40 .uUted prices n
tIlltt Coz Dulas cost and fre.sh,
equal to 3t- t.r Centrifugal
The bw sugar futures market was
fairly active ana prices were nrmer on
covering. the trad, buying and some
demand from outside interests. but
ait,l showing advances ~ T TO \ points
prices reacted under scattered rcshrinx
and closed Z Co. points net higher.
january closed 40 Q 90 March e.i4. NAV
r" July "a.
Th' mtgk., fcI refined sugar Wa
unchanged 40 fSe t0 4sO. bot the de.
uand was SIN hght ane = a hand e..
mouth character
Tl'f. wore me- transaction boz refined
f1iHr.- CLOSING urires we're un-
hanged 20 $3.50 l. january SO fcr
Mar.h 5.2s fm Mut and sa fur IulY.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-01-04
LOST AND FOUND
WANTED TO But

wANTED-To bur roond-hand furni'
ur. ana gas stoves Of all kinds. Bee,
cash prices paid. Phone zoos.