davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-04-20
Lady Astor Arrires Will, Her
1"erpie" already Typed

debt to America because England
financed the European Allies
"WoUld you say, then, that Engioud
'ooS 1ccle disposed to the Lnttcd
Statcs?"
British public opinion is most as
suredly favorable to America. They
rot only welcome the fruits of the
ashlngton conference, but they are
genuinely ovcrjoyed at the evidence Of
what is possible for world welfare
when Britain and America cooperate.
lhe heart o-heart talks Mt the WASH
lngton conference ought to have made
our relations foolproof"
'Do goa THINKS the Genoa conference
1CiU SUCceed?"
Genoa Farley Already Success
Surely it has done so already. The
mere bringing together around one
table of the leaders Of Russia. France.
Germany and England is Successful
achievement. We will not get our final
results at Genoa, but we are getting
the essential preliminaries. The Euro
pean nations, particularly Russia and
france, must reduce their armies. So
long as they don't the world must re-
main on the edge of d volcano. Biz
armies also mean heavy taxation.
Heavy taxes mean bad trade and slow
commercial recovery for every one.
Similarly, Russia must give up imprac-
ucable uneconomic theories on in
dustry. Lenine has already renowned
them in speeches. Action is now
needed. This surely nccessitates con-
tact with other countries and the meet
ing of negotiators.
mo one can put his cards on the
table by wireless. | do not pretend to
De political economist and am merely
utterlng platltudes, but it seems to me
the word Just now wants more sense
and good will and less suspicion. Until
you get Russians, French and Germans
face to face you can't find out what
the fears are which cause the two
former nations to maintain such big
armies"
Won't Discuss Mrs. Asquth
"On|Y one other thing. Do You
agree lcith the opinions put foriOord
OF Mrs, Asquitb, and do they repre-
sent British UjclV8?"
u am not going to discuss Mrs.
Asqulth or any other individual. All
can say is that she is no more a
typical average English woman than
she is typical average American
woman might say she is unique and
would not be far wrong.'
What about prohibition?"
81 have not been home for over eight
years, SO cant say anything from per
sonal observation. All | can say with
conviction is that | have never met the
man or woman who was made more un-
selfish or better by drink but have
seen hundreds ruined by it,
Her Opinion of Lloyd George
What about Mr.. Lloyd GeorgeP"
"Hc has steered US through the war.
through several dangerous strikes and
through many international crises.
don't know any one who has his expert
cnce or tact or boldness. People say
he has faults. He has. SO has every
one else
Are you going on speaking
tour?'
"No. ! have not time to accept all Of
the numerous fattering invitations
which have been sent to me. ] have to
get back to Parliament, and ] simply
must have few days with my family
in Virginia, but in addition to Balti-
more ! am going to Washington. Rich
mond, Danville, Lynchburg and Chi
Cago."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-04-20
Soft Coal Up
100 Per Cent.
Miners Claim,
Sudden Jump in Bi'unninous
Prices Indicates Shortage
Soon. according To OF
fetal of United y orkcrs
60 Stoned by Strikers
Maintenance Men Forciblv
kepttrom Jobs in Anil,ra-
cite ColIicry: Shots Fired

Il.r,.p.u ,n~3 80 C,1;..
PlliSo' ''>'''' ~ vs. >'a'''' o' a
,r.den lump 'o INC prices ot btu
..o,s coal. always considered an in
.,,.,r,.,l,;,,.u ,l,....-
cca''"
we're made To-Day ny N''o-ffoSldent 2.
fSE"'' - We - ''''''' WI ne
Workers
It vas asserted mat UNION inquiries
s;,closed that slack coal. $3.50 ton
,.tors Arri1 !. when tho miners strike
..,..t.,.l 90 60
saF'eU' - az 90 'on
10 rer cent >'croaSc. 1t is also as
,.-,cd +ha. screen coal. selling before
..~;yo bo.o.ooo 60 % orA 90 "a
re SIN :, 49,. LIN ~ "
en- Is PU'''' r . '''' " '''' niue III
>gn' ,. .L., .;,...., c,t
l,'V1s .o,t,a1 por,,,''.l,.a. ,'a''9
NsS'CIn e'' ~,'4 W@e ''''' c4S'-
81, ...,~cf The strike territo,y co,ta;r,i,,v
tree big mines, Lcisenrine Nos. l. 3
and Of the II. G. Frick Coke Com
rs1 again to-day held the center of
The stage On Monday officials Of Dis
.-,,t No =. Ufted Mine Workers.
,.a.ned L>sorrirg Nos. I and . were
down.
Today, a behalf Of the operators. il
vas admitted Lc.scnrine No. was
ts5lg crjpu ed. but it was claimed that
Nos. and 3 were operating 100 per
ant"
p-iests plead With vor,
'''''' ''' " % "c's
A. an opeu ar i'ee'lHE IN Lessen
C3tholic Church and the other of the
creek Cat6oAc Church1; pleaded with
workers no. 20 lo." me StrlNee' ana
-rSeo '"t WIVES O.. miners e}theT to
Keep 'ne me" AT "oF" or lhduce them
to 9e'1Fn, &C.,. ,.,
hepoI.S u. LIS, oIt"NS IN lhe RANKS
O. non-4nlo" ne" on SlrlNe em8natcd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-04-20
Boom Ferris for Senate

GRAND RAPIDS, Mich, April 10
Michigan Democrats. in the closing
session of their state advisory con
vention here to-day, adopted a tenta-
tive platform and recommended for
mer Governor Woodbridge n. Ferris
to the party voters as a candidate for
the United States Senate.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-04-20
There Is Music in the Heart
/tEN the feet are young" Not poetical per-
hapS, but true nevertheless.

w haps, but true nevertheless.
Q You often hear it said - when discussing
old people He or she is seventy, eighty nearly
ninety years Old and just as spry and active as ever
q And, by the same token, there are many Young
men and women who spend more money on corn
plasters than they do on good shoes.
q Fine shoes make young feet Yes, and put music
in the heart - for shoes that are made of the finest
materials with long-sklled care SO that they fit per-
iectly, look wonderfully and last longer than you'll
believe, add much to the well~being Of the wearer
q Edwin Capp Shoes are extraordinary shoes. They
represent great shoemakers vision and purpose
Some people would call it an ideal.
q One thing is true about them-that for sx-nine years
Edwin Capp Shoes have been built with answering loyalty
the highest standards known to the trade
q For and women. Try pair
Down Town Store: 146 Fulton Street near Broadway
Up Town Store East 4zd ST., three doors from Fifth Ave
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-04-20

She tOok Of tho f,tiI FbCrc,r 4 I'd
eat also ava ooIo m,,m , ",,I ,,,d
with bor. a,,d e. diI p',o o. ", 'usp"'D
record IF Adar, ,,,,,, .a q"', nav no
fruit 81 49, "; ~ ~ .lt "t"' ,'St 1ne
il Win doa;Iit. u"puN any NIX Dul ca
to ,n, ~. ~ 'u p"S S'oE' Woulu IKE
cbomcSo I wa tI' IN. NY ''o' Ndam h'd
"F,,o ,".' 'n' oI"''' ON woman
Iootod ho, 9'', "o'l'dH y Consequences
qc;oner oeSon os '9 ro mG'Gfl"', man cor
ha '0n9'ltS. ms ear'd her vaguely ne
r"S gone TO her for insplranon; nc has
a|Iito on nor TOR all that IS best and
"oS' 'ae'' IN ms Ilie, yet by sheer ma
t'''aI force ne has limited her. He
mas without knowing it. " csternizcd
the harom mind Of the East. | don't
believe he knows it yet. so we must
break it to him gently We must 20 on
being his guide, his mother and his bot
ter half. But we must prove to him
that We are a necessary half not o,,l,,
" 1'1o"{ hos ou, a III pTIit'cal H1e.
is to show them onr nn,hit;o ,,' ~ ''@.
personal. Lot thon, COO tj'at a.
better soror ond nI" W. u,SIi
for our children and +boir XIII, "o' ~
we rcalizo tbot "ni,, ~, o!..,pIPn' an"
bv facin@ nncioa V"'S Ivy 'o!uG oar Dr.
nose h., u';e.e'u 1nInFS "'In cicanil-
gong 5oar r'['.f wings W'l9 rlEht bI
nav, 10 d I;"''ssaS 1nIo az tn1nKs That
bon Nv G,'"t * 'eenpIe' that we VIII some
mani - 'i'''e OeI'er world.
Women Can Create Now WorId
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-04-20

time ago in which he named Nrd.
ilnecr as co-resp ondent. Testimony in
the case was taken by Advisory Master
IN Chauccry CLaronco l. Colo.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-04-20
FIVE YEARS A CUSTOMER

SEVENTY~FIVE YEARS A CUSTOMER
oEVENTY>FIvB years ago the Mechanics Bank,
now the Mechanics q Metals National Bank of
New York, bought bank~note paper of Crane
G. Co.
Today this bank Is using Cranes papers for
various other purposes while its bank>notes are
on Cranes Bank Note Paper, as are all bank
notes. though individual banks no longer have
their own engraved
1t may takea long time for bank to find out
whether paper is good for its purpose, but it
certainly doesn't take seventy~6ve years.
1000 selected ncto rag stock
I21 years experience
Bank notes Of p countries
Paper money of 438,ooo,ooo people
Government bonds Of IS nations
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-04-20

Of thing she exclaimed. every WON
an here ought to get busy on that
civil service reform"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-04-20
Age-Old Prejudice Faced

GU must remember that what WON
en- are up against is not what they
see, but the unseen forces. We are
up against generations and generations
of prejudice. Ever since Eve ate the
apple, but l would like to remind you.
and all men, why she ate the apple. Ii
was not simply because it was good for
food or pleasant to the eyes, it was a
tree to be desired TO make one wise.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-04-20

Down Town Store: 146 Fulton Street near Broadway
Up Town Store East 4zd ST. three doors from Fifth Ave
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-18
YOUNG AND AMBITIOUS
"GIobe Trotter" on Hike Arounc
World, Visits PhiiadeIohla

The people of Pennsylvania and New
Jersey are more friendly to ''Slobe
trotters' than residents of New York
State, according to Isaac Shalsteare.
nineteen. who has reached Philadelphia
on the first leg Of a world wide hike.
He halls from New York and has de.
cided to knock about the world for six
or seven years just to knock the rough
edges off before settling down to bust.
ness.
He prefers this instead OF college,
and thinks that all young men should
take to the road' instead of going to
college. Shalstcarc says he will write
books as he goes. He will wander
through the coal fields of West Vir.
ginit. the scene Of the recent disturb
snces. and then write book on the
economic situation in the United
States.
After two years journey through
this country. he plans to traverse the
Wllds Of South America, then Asia,
South. Africa and finally Europe. He
!cft New York pennilcss. but now has
Sl'6o, and, II the law Of averages holds
true, Will have amassed n neat fortune
before he gets back.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-18
CLUB TO ELECT OFFICERS
Speeeh Reading Organization Has a
MembershIp Of 400

The Speech Reading Club of Phila-
oe!phia will hold its annual meeting
!hls afternoon at its clubhouse, at 1906
Locust street, to elect officers.
Inc club, organized in 1908, has a
membership of more than 500. 1t is the
hrst organization of it's kind to have n
clubhouse, but since the opening in
January, 1910. four other cities have
followed it's example.
Ihe president of the organization is
MISS Cora Elsie Kinzic.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-18
VETERANS TO ORGANIZE
'wenty.elghth Division Men
Form Permanent Association

Major General William G. Price, Jr. +.
yesterday issued call to veterans Of
the Twenty. eighth Division to form a
permanent Division organization at the
reunion Saturday night in the 111th
infantry Armory, Broad and Wharton
streets. The reunion will bring to a
close Anniversary Week Of the division.
, Ihc formation of State Employment
hnrcau for members of the division and
oivlding the State into various posts
along lines adopted by the American
Legion will be considered at Satur-
Gay nights reunion. Officers will be
elected. committees appointed and plans
made for a general reunion of veterans
81 the Twenty eighth Division ut Mount
Grctna this summer.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-18

the requirements of the mourning costume
Srawbrdse ClotherScconi Floor Marke, street West
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-18
FAMOUS HUNTERS ENTERED

Inc Executive Committee of tho
lyon Horse show and Country Fair
80 - n announced that Samuel ID. Riddle,
racs e'In n'qaie. owner OF the famous
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-18

his 20, 900 hunter Brieadier General In
the hunter division Of the Devon show,
which will be given at the Devon polo
field next week.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-08-25
RULES AND REGULATIONS

Anv reputable
Craftsmanship Club The
reserves membership entries
will be decided by their credits said credits being
advertising and job cards and by
clipped from The Caldwell Tribune
particular community
o o il the United States
credits desired There will be
Club members will be allowed collect back subscriptions
credits will be on both alike
subsc
Credits will be issued receipts payments made
o of the campaign
purchased
job advertising card No subscription will
n
his credits
WILDE a transfer,
to
of
taking such combination will forfeit all right
advertising in
candidate including day of the
10000 credits hours above the leader the previous
published
l Of Identical will
be awarded member
this authorized The Tribune
subscribers well as from subscribers
Salesman
of The Caldwell Tribune
to
INACTIVE,
disqualified thereby all right
club members and this
members
abide by all the above conditions
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-08-25
100000 In Prizes q
STARTS MONDAY AUG. %
Two Districts---City and Country

Anv young residing Caldwell surrounding
Caldwell Tribune Craftsmanship Campaign
clip the membership blank
send it the club OF The
nothing and a takes
This
ability Those who devote their efforts to
be takes effort
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-08-25


wi De campaign and to sdaeda fhe a@hed Their
n y you plans NJ subscription b for les.
for will pbI
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-08-25
Schedule of Credits and Subscription The Caldwell Tribune
FIRST PERIOD

Embracing the first four weeks
Terminating Sept. 16th), the following
number of credits will be issued for
subscriptions:
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-08-25
THIRD PERIOD

Embracing the seventh and eighth
weeks, terminating Oct. 14th), the
following number of credits will be
issued for subscriptions:
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-08-25
SECOND PERIOD

Embracing the fifth and sixth weeks
Terminating Sept. 30th), the follow
ing number of credits will be issued
for subscriptions:
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-11-15
Chicago TiVestock.
LIZ A.-.rLnlDI Dc.

CHICAGO. Nov tt-Cattlo receipts
$1,000 slow uneven. quality plain. beef
steers COWS. stockcrs and feeders
steady. ycarlme, 1870 bulk native beef
steers $50 al0.so. bulls strong 10 high.
er. val calves weak to 20 lower Bol.
0enl bulls f2jH43t veal calves 20
packers e7snioo o. huIl., beef COWS ana
hcifcrs f25m675. bulk stookers ana
feeders GOOH nU
Hogs. receipts 10000 10 10 Toe low
tr closing icilro with some recovery;
bulk 100 Co poo pound average s2O1
sos. 2io 90 2s0 pound butchers mostly
$50 To $40. PACKING sows 125nslO;
pigs G.2sPs.9j. estimated holdoyor TO-.
900
Shegp. receipts 900. lambs steady
10 strong top 1875 10 city butchers a.,
10 o. packers hulk natives "a o0n 40.
culls lo50Hli00. clipped hmhs 1928;
eoders active desirable It0o. aged
woathers averaging ili pounds $50. fat
awes up to l.1i
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-11-15
Posi- MADE STAGE HISTORY
II THE MASQJ GRADER

Before starting on The filming Of
"The Masquorader' Guy Bates Post
first screen vehicle which win be seen
al IA. Faif Theaier next Monday. This
distlnrugshed actor appeared In Che
stage version for over two thousand
performan,es Under the management
OF Richard Walton TulN, who presents
TN film a- nc did the play. Post has
been seen Boz the leading dual roles Of
this story loo every city OF Importance
In the United States and Canada. He
also toured Australia for half year.
These ue t0mlncos have covered a
space ~ over six years and In all this
time Post has never missed show. Re-
gsrdicss of weather or poor train con-
nections. Guy Bates Post has always
kept faith with the public which eX'
pcctod 60 see him.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-11-15
Latest Market News
STOCKS ARE STEADY
At CLOSE OF TRADING
sy Associated Pres

NEW YORK. Nov. i4--Openina ms .
IS In today's stock market were ire.
gular. but after the early selling or.
dsrs had been absorbed the list improy.
cd IN Response 10 the appearance Of
good buying support in United States
steel. Baldwin Studebaker. and some
Of the other standard shares Some 81
the early strong spots were Canadian
Pacific. STANDARD on Of New Jersey
Jullman. Consolidated Gas, 4. s Rub.
Der. Mexican Petroleum. Corn Products.
National Biscuit ana United Fruit, the
gains ranging from ] TO 81 points.
North American was Que ~ the most
conspicuous weak spots. dropping .
points Crucible yielded ? in reflection
81 the unsatisfactory annual earnings
reports losses ~ point or more
were also registered by Manhattan Ger
tincates. Consolidated Cigar. Sumatrn
Tobacco. American Tobacco Alhs Chat
mers. General Electric. Allied Chemi~
cal. California Petroleum. May Depart
ment Stores. American Ice and Sear-
Roebuck. Jersey Central Opened five
points below hast nights close. For,.
i'm exchanges were firm.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-11-15
Omaha l.iNesi0ck.
special 10 Tho Nsws

Hogs estimated receipts today C5.ooO;
rarkc, active, steady tu strong. bulk %
sales 1.in0NlO top $50. heavy weight
lsOflN-5. medium weight sO5nS.2i;
light weight 1150s 20. heavy packing
sows 1iOh17j. rough packing sows e..
25f1 so. pigs 1n0ns o0.
Cattle estimated receipts today lU 800
marhe. beet steers mostly steady h,ef
steers medium and heavy weight.
'hoich .o0fi 20 900. medium OOH 900,
ommon t75a1oo. light weight good
s.i0Il2.25. COMMON 45oHs 20. butch.
g o,ttle. helfers 4nOla 00. COWS @ 50m
20. bulls 27jnGoo. uuncrs and cur.
.ars cows and hcifers 22,m3 80. veal
'llycs. 50Ns1s feeder steers 5.O0a1..
60; stoclScr steers tbOH7.g5; stoCkcr
calves g35a15O. western rang Dlttl,.
lccf steers 5000 115. cows and hcifers
l0OH62j.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-11-15
FOREIGN EXCHANGE


NEW YORK. Nov ls.--Foreign Tx
esanKes irregular Great Britain de-
Iaand a 4s7s. oaibes 4f7is. so day bills
On hanks siaA France demand s.S1.
ssnJic~ ess. Italy demand $50. cables
t.si: Belglula denand CT cables s.lI'
:, Germany demand .0i 7.l6. cables
.0r Holland demand ~ 30: cables $685..
Norway demand ls q Sweden demand
8s4. Dennmrk demand 700, switz'
erlaud demand is3e. spain demand 10
ss: Greeoe demand so Poland demand
~ Ctech0.sl0vakia demand 3.ia; Ar-
K.nttn. demand sos. Brazil demmd
n.7s Montreal i.ooi..
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-11-15
Prisoners held In
Potter Jail Taken
ToHereford Prison

Charles OMary. III % Mary and Earl
Moore. charged with burglar, and Ncrr
Camp. state witness Boz o. white slavers
case. were taken 60 Hereford Tuesday
hv Sheriff Charles Purcell OF Deaf
Smith County The four had been hel0
here since their arrest ON notification
from Deaf Smith Officers
The three men arc charged with hav.
ing committed a burglar n Deaf Smith
County. and were arrested hy local OF.
iiccrs when they started through Anna
rillo They were hold here bouus,
OF the crowded condition of the JAIN at
Hereford
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-11-15
new COOPERATIVE
LIVE STOCK FIRM
GETS GOOD START

TUr recently organ.,td Cattle Rails
efs aud Producers Commission Com
muy with hcaduuarter 90 Fort Worth.
l. getting a splendid start according
o. Information received here by +. ".
Grogan e director T. y spiller wide.
ly known as secretary o rho Texas
Cattle Iaiscrs AssoCiaton. is secretary
trrgsur,r and general manager.
The company vas organized to\ re.
duce The amount ~ commissions and
began business November :. sales FOR
tho FIRST four DAYS Uer" 20 cars Of
cattle and two cars Of hogs The first
MONDAY November q. o. cars Of cattle
and one car ~ hogs We're sold. sales
Tor five DAYS OF last week totallod 100
cars 81 cattle and Z clr- % hogs.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-11-15
New Orleans Cotton.
Ry Alaocialed nrras

NEW ORLEANS. Nov i4--Widc re-.
actions from tho advance occurred In
cotton to-day as the result OF heavy
liquidation from the long side coupled
with new selling from operators who
were hooking FOR a SCI back. In the
carly trading the tone was strong and
prices az one time were 30 to $50 points
over Yesterdays close From this there
was "a slumu until prices were "a 70
% u.ints under Yesterdays close ana
thr market closed ot the lowest Dec
mher traded as high us 26lo ana tell
90 $3.50 doclin, Of exactly -four doi.
lars "a iulc
Conditions ~ the alto rnoon were the
.ynri opposite from thos" ~ The morn'
nr From being extremely firm the
market turned extremely soft
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-11-15
Kansas City Cattle.

KANSAS CITY Sow l4.-Catilc 10.
600. strong. cows S30Un5 %. hcifcrs
S1.5oa % tanners S25oA 2Wo. best
soarlIngs early Sll 90 beef steers $3.50
uo.O0. heifcr y,lrlngs $500. bologna
bulls g315nfOU
Hogs rccciuis $4,000 steady, top 500.
hoavirs NOoN NIs mixed $3.50. bulk
g alcs 1150sl5 packing Slows S111a
1926. stock pigs N00HNSo.
Sheep i.o0u strong ted western lambs
iif5; clipped lambs ti2ss. yclrllngs
sI225; light ewes f750a -f5. feeding
lambs Sl30O
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-11-15
WHEAT IS STRONGER
But CLOSES UNSTABLE
~ Associated Press

CHICAGO. Nov l4-Whoat tended
in price TODAY with special not.
Ia. being taken of assertions that AN
advance In Italian lrp during the last
30 days had increased the purchasing
power ~ Italy as much as 80 cents
bushd on wheat The market closed
unsettled az the same az Yesterdays
finish 90 ihc higher. December t1TS
10 ii17. and May 1884 90 iI5N. Corn
gained . 20 OIL. and oats D. ui,c 20 p
Us. lu provisions the outcome varied
from l5C decline Co rise ol Toe.
open High Low Close
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-11-15
COTTON SEED OIL


NEW YORK. nov l4.-Cotton seed
ril showed reversal of form. due 90 ~.
forts o. secure profits, ana selling on
stop ORDERS Crude markets We're rcln.
lively firm. hut tho poor showing IN
lard disturbed holders Closing prices
were NEAR the low of the day and FROM
2s 30 % points net lower, Sales 81.
POO barrels Prime crude tt5 asked.
Prime summer yellow spot $40. pccem.
Der o.. March sNC. MAY 1000. ull bid.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-11-15
CLOTHES NOT ALWAYS
MAKING or TIE MAN

Charles Ray says that just because
ho o. starring in screen version ~
q Tailor Made Man''-a United Artists
Corporation release now showing az the
Mission theatres no reason Tor his
subscribing % Us philosophy that
granted a man has the stuff within him
from which high and mighty dreams
amanatc, the wearing OF slightly clothes
win enable him to make these dreams
COME true. OF course. Mr. Ray admits
that the philosophy worked out and
was in truth highly applicable TO the
case of the hero IN this particular play
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-11-15
Wichita Livestock.

Special % The News.
WICHITA. Nov l-llog receipts.
zoo. market live lower. top SIS. pack
srs ton sos bulk 1g00S15. top cue
outs TOO cattle receipts 500. incmi
ur 100 ,alycs market strong 10 % high.
r un an kinds beef steers S25. top
,eof heifcrs iU0H- 800. beef COWS $50
SOS i0 hulls 25oM2 rs. Gamers ana
utters 5OH325. v,ll calves 40O0S go;
heavy calves tu00t10. e'ocEcrs ana
feeders s.0o0c.l. stoc, COWS and he'll.
crs 2.O0m40U