davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-09-17

or 80 they say. Unfortunately. Shs
died"
".\rl then--,"
80 Gar rs Ia known the converted
enemy to Society dill no, mc.sll,lc:
the Lone Wolf never prowlcd again"
AN extraordinary story"
"Hu, is not every story that has
10 10 with tho workings OF The hu.
man souly Even yoii--. 4 woman
% your sort walllnE herself up in
wilderness. rcnourclnr the world.
rcuounoing life itself In It's very hey
day
II viii explain" Tho slcclly coli.
fured brown head bent low over
hands that PLAYED abs-n,iy with
their Jewels. ITO woman OF my
sort. monsieur. life IL not life with.
out luyr. lived once Tor a little
time. then love was taken oft OF my
life. When my sorrow had spent II.
self. I knew that ! must md love
again II | were 10 GO On living.
What MAS ! 10 dog know that
love u not found through seeking.
SO waited
"i'ut thus II not writing To my
bankers. monsieur" she said In a
changed In, steady voice. - mus,
do that NJ once n am 10 ret the
letter In today's post"
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-09-17
60 on WITH THE STORY
CHAPTER VIII
Swakin. Of Lave


~ tho course Of two weeks or 20
Durhcmin was able 90 navigate
- wheeled chair. hssk on the IT
tlc balcony outside his Highlander
windows In tho Chateau de Mon.
ialaia. and cycn-sirlciiy aeains,
ordcrs--tahc experimental sirolls.
Tho wound IN his side stlll hurt
like tho very deuce ~ every ~ ron
sdcreh r1ot'msnt: and this constant
reminder ~ outlaws and violence
prompted Iurhemin to uree Eve de
Monialaia tn place scr jewels In safe.
keeping
Eyr Dc Monialais laughed tho
charming. low KEYED laugh ~ "a hap.
ply diverted woman.
Il surrender az discretion. I will
A. ~ you wish. viii leave Louise
10 take care ~ madame ma mere
or few diys while Journey TO
.',ris-"
"Aioncg"
"Eut naturally"
""ou. "a wouar' travel alone in
Paris with q treasure In Jewels? Al
30 would rather steal the icw, Il
m,sc.s. oonyey them 20 Paris. put
them In SAT keeping. ara send you
,fc receipt"
"whli lot ~ trouble monsieur
would save me. u be- would only
80 80 hind ~ tn tlo ns h. threatens"
And how amusing II hc were nr.
rcHici en- route" Duchcmln supple.
.r~ntsi nth WY smile.
II arr quite confident 81 your nhil.
a. 90 80" the police. monsieur"
"',dsue II too na,trring. un" Is
~ she D ton vlre to pat ~ great
t~mr.aiion ~ tal way 81 any
nan
Listen. MY friend" Eve De- Mon
slpis nithrd away he clEatci and
at forward. elbows nn trr's. hands
iHrri. Der lowell gaze holding his.
-; D. true. our acquaintance n bare.
three weeks Old. h.t thu mgsl,
"a hold between yourself and the
.,rii. lrs' II my into what does not
concern n. Ire lsrsn lowered when
.9u haNc Diik.' with 'n.. aud I have
frd 'lef IN ore $50. was &C..
.ttird--"
All intfH'nr"
the nature ~ q MN - honor.
'i,nsisur. anplo - hear and gen.
"cis. .s faithful ~ No. ls brave"
igs had s'iut'n impuisN,iy, with
strni - .eilHg unfrslizo. untl
90 t'e. Nov ainW color m4niir,i
49, che'ks iirt her rfes r.'r .ined
'eaiieT' candid. nnsfimmri d
vrs ianiel.ir Wh@ dopp,I tla
sssf. 90 he'd
srb q lro,liel smile hs ulli; Il
s'sti gise much 10 D. worthy Of
~hsi ,ou ihlak of me. msdsrns. And
ssuid h. poor thing indeed u I
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-09-17
y, Irn n ~ HisIIOr

o, i,t u ~ Hi~ii0r.
CAL HfH ace HnlV seemingly
hsIIUl rsH ffHrs 49, rhrf clN d. ss
dfadiI as ffs siuns ftfss iatds sling
iiaif HHi ar .Gd ls ftf i.f 81 iHr great
.nHflsr
o. Ina lei nH ffeU,s ar station,
aIf IiiF rsHs. U. I.ln. ~ BE- uisn ihfy
.rtf ais.at fHHi IHsf "fui su b saony.
A Iffa0H fsI HHtr rli s'HHfs cod IN
.sI.f l..e o.. i1H
fsHffH rfHIsfar hF faH STONES
nfHf r.ursr .HIfli afir effects Th|a
.s NfIa fH ra hsIa s'rrs "a "a.
Hfsf fHHf Hn o. fffufaa q o.
nfiaHi IrE nEsHs 49, niuslfs Ia
sanf neEifs I'D fusss slhassns fnfm.
ana Nhfn fhf ercIaiian lakes uisrs
iheuuh 80 Esi sents are fenotea -
So sdhesisls nssy ~ Impossible n
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-09-17
l,Ffy MAJOR HAZARDS,

llffIfIiINN ~ IIf ~ n
fsass II ~ ihlaFafr anl liui
asn fallftsd. che a,sTag Am f'lm
s<n has Tee iilslf hafafat
Iksss afs slglnsss, agalr1n
.lsalh. lsss ~ sinllhe ufHi and ~
an dflsndtHlt
sNniff and leaf ssHts meet
nsfseni dnY lnflllflgnglss ~ ~
asssff sffnfdlnE o. itsif Who
~ ffffnlll snsiailfd = sfs'fm q
,<.ar A. fimaegss Against AZ
n ~ az
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-09-17
CHATTER TX
The I;iow From the Dark


sidered con,alcsccncc q, the Cha.
tcnn dc Moriainis one 81 the
mos, agreeable " human estates
;ut now an end Tomorrow the
detectives commissioned hy Madame
dc Monialals's bankers would sr.
rive. Tomorrow Eve would set out
an hcr journey To Paris Tomorrow
Andre Duchcmn must walk forth
from tho Chateau IL Mpn'nlll- aud
turn his back on all that was mos;
dear To him In he.
ON ,hot ms, night. Eve -uosei
only ans cly,re, wi,b pu,b,u,ir !,
,hs ar,wl,, ro,n .,,cr din,cr then
excused herself in w,n On Madame
dc Seycn,s and finish her pnci,nr.
n shall mia. Won. monsieur Tn.
,h.,.,, r,il seen, i,r.l, ,h.n r..
,urr"
And the world. madame aid
t,uchc,cin---"thew c,ia ,pio which
u,,., rozr ,oo vii, seem a lonely
plsc.-.a sr.e, haunted :"
"y,u viii ,o,, forge, Cha.
,..n AZ No,,.,sl,"
"p,crr.,, vhcn an 4 shall hay. will
T.. nv me,ror,.s---
yes" sh. aa,d. "vs shall h,,h
h.v, uc,r,,,r. Aud .uaa.,ly
IN. ,,ch Acc, yc,,., ouotcd 4, rms.
u.h. Memories ike aimi-hty
~,,ps..
Oh. offered IN ilssns,r. her hand
bu, puchemin frightened gently IN.
,r...,,,., ~ h,s foer,. Lc,yI,r aye,
n M. Tins toIehcf her hand for n
n,crcpt. th,n he rrlsn.,d A. Nh.
cent swiftly ia i,c dom. faitered
,,r,.d
"we .hau geo e,,, other IN thu
,,o,,i,,..-,, .,v ,n ,.v,,r vi,h
N, ron.i,ur n mus, meyer IA.
adieu."
Mo was ro :. bu, she had ,cs,
In,rhs,rin Win n sl,r,rp hear, ,ha,
voulJ ,o, L., b,,, .l,,n w,,n n.
had cen. ia bed
T,u i,r. a,,cr ,,,J,,rh, be ,o..sa
rr,,l,.s,v i.devil.l nl,crn.,oiy Ly
p,,i.ncholy ,pb e,bii.,,,ior
tIe brnrd tho ctnek r,iks ,ro
and shortly After. IN . n, Of .,a.,,r.
alton. lighted a.. ,,ud,. fou,a M.
ho,k. and funbled vanity for a,
c,r,rct
Whn, greater foi,y could tbrr, No
than To ~ant . cigarct ard do Nth
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-09-17
NOTICE TO TnE PUBLIC

Any erroneous reflection upon me
diameter. standing. or reputation OF
any individual. firm. concern or cor
porstion. that may appear In the col.
umns Of The News. viii be gladly cor.
fvctse, when called 10 the attention OF
The edftof. II u not the Intention OF
chs pewsraper 20 wronsfully uss or
sniurs any individual. firm. eoncsrn or
corporation. and corrections VIII 10
made where warranted - prominently
% MS the wrongfuliy publishs6 roller.
spcs or article
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1922-08-04
SAM MORRIS MEETS AN UN-
TIMELY DEATH.

(Burkburnett (Texas) Star, July ISL
On last Friday morning at II
Sam Morris, age 80 years, passed
away at the Call Field Hospital ir
Wichita Falls, death being caused
by injuries received in an automo.
bile accident, about 3 miles north Of
that city Sunday night at IL
o'clock, when the deceased and Mr.
Mcpherson were returning to Burk.
burnett from an afternoon bal
game.
In the darkness, it was not known
who drove the other car, and the
driver went on to the city without
waiting to investigate the results Of
the collision which left both the
young Burkburnett men helpless by
the side of the road. Mcpherson
who was driving his car, was moi
seriously hurt, but the late Mr.. Nor.
ris sustained broken hip bones and
internal injuries, proving fatal at the
end of the fifth day. He was picked
up by Mr.. and Mrs. Eddie Kline and
Sid Strauss, Of this city, about mid.
night and taken to the Call Field
Hospital, where every known care
and attention was rendered, but
without avail.
Deceased was son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Dan Morris of Newellton, La.
who arrived q few days before his
death. He was the nephew Of Mrs
Rosa Heine Of this city, with whom
he lived during the last three years
He was employed as general clerl
in Burkburnett Pharmacy, owned
by his cousins, the Heine Brothers
Of this city.
The body lay in state at the
Hines Undertaking Pariors Friday
afternoon and night, where gathered
more than q hundred Burkburnett
and Wichita Falls friends, paying
their last tribute in sympathetic
words and beautiful flowers to the
memory Of man so worthy Of every
honor.
The sorrowing parents, accom-
panied by Mrs. Rosa Heine, tool
the body back through the home
town, Newellton, La, where they
were joined by a large number Of
relatives and friends, then on t.
Natchez, Miss, for burial Monday
morning in the old family buria
ground, Of Heine-Morris families.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1922-08-04
IN MEMoRIAM.

(Burkburnett (Texas) Star, July 28.)
"Sam Morris is dead. Dear old
Samr Not old in years, for he
was only 80, but the word here is
but an added one of endearment OF
friendship; for Sam, with his quaint
Southern accent and gentle manners,
had acquired that benevolence Of &C
ton from q kindly spirit to serve,
much earlier than most men Of his
years. Never too busy to befriend
you in q situation he deemed more
urgent than his own; never too tired
to render one act more to accommo-
date q customer or . friend. A man
who went early and staid late at his
post Of duty, and gave his best to
the smallest as to the greatest obi.
CATION.
In the Burkburnett Pharmacy
where he was employed, his memory
win be revered AZ one Of Gods
noblemen, for his life was an open
book, known and read BY all the
men who knew him a. . character
Of kindly deeds and sympathetic
nature, and the greatest of all .
character free from even the minor
habits Of evil. Common profanity
malignant gossip, falsehood and
moral dissipation had no part in thu
life and memory Of Sam Morris.
By birth he was Of French ant
Jewish extraction. and though {
devout Hebrew, coming from one o1
the most prominent Jewish familie,
Of Mississippi and Louisiana, h
had been trained in the broad Ameri
can views, and his closest friends
were among the Gentiles Of the city
Though cut off in the bloom o,
his young manhood, the victim Of
accident, the passing Of Sam Nor
ris verifies the truth, in that many
years do not always mean good and
useful lives. In his career it is mo-
years, but kindly deeds, and faith
fitness to clean and honorable prin
ciples, that count.
HE liveth long who serveth best
All things, both great and small"
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1922-08-04

Burn your lights at night or don't
run your car.
Judge Hugh Tullis was weekend
visitor to St. Joseph.
A short session of District Court
was held at St. Joseph on Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. B. Deason of
Providence" were visitors to St.
Joseph on Wednesday.
Miss Elizabeth Barnwell Of Shreve-
port is visiting at the Davidson sum-
mer home on Lake Bruen.
Mrs. s. P. Hornsby- and daughter,
Miss Katherine, are visiting relatives
and friends at st. Joseph.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. z. Blouin are
receiving congratulations on the
coming of a baby-girl recently, which
we believe makes No. 9. We don't
believe they have yet decided on q
name for the little lady.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Jacques of
Texarkana, Ark, are visitors to Ten
sas parish this week. Mr.. Jacques
acquired interest out on the Tensas
in what is known as the "Elmwood"
property, where he and Mrs. Jacques
will visit during the month of August.
The Gazette has been requested to
announce that Jody Davidson Post,
American Legion, Of Tensas parish,
located at Newellton, will give q
dance at the Country Club on Lake
Bruen on Wednesday, August 9th,
to which the public is invited. Music
will be furnished by Stewards Or
chestra Of Memphis.
Supt. Wright has been fortunate
in securing Miss Hendon Of st. Jo-
seph as home economies teacher for
the local high school. Miss Hendon is
the daughter of Principal Hendon, Of
st. Joseph, and was for the past
two years in charge of home econo-
mics department Of the LaCompte
High School-Jonesville Booster.
The Blackman Theatre is putting
on a special feature on next Wednes-
day night that all should see. "Ca-
MILE" the great play Of Alexandear
DuYas the younger, recognized ~
one of the greatest Of French novels,
long since dramatized and only late
ly shown on the screen, is being
presented by Nazimova. All lovers Of
French literature viii appreciate this
picture.
The public should not forget the
semi-annual clearance sale now be-
ing conducted by Ullman 4 Co., the
mems and boys clothiers Of Natchex.
During this sale all clothing is re-
duced Is per cent from selling price,
which means q great saving to the
man or boy who may want to re-
plenish his wardrobe. II in need Of
clothing now is the time to lay in
. supply and thereby save 25c Of
every dollar the same goods win
cost any other time.
The Bud Scott dance given at the
Country Club on Lake Bruen on Tues.
day evening was truly q most de.
lightful affair, the attendance fairly
taxing the capacity Of the new
building. fully Is couples appearing
on the floor 1T one time. Nearly
every section Of the parish, both f.,
and near, was represented. while
several cars came from Concordis
parish and Natchez. The night va,
delightful and the cool lake breese'
made the occasion ideal. The building
was lighted with electricity and pre-
sented q most attractive appearance
The Country Club bids fair to b
come q popular resort for al oul
people.
csc quickly sslisvss ca. Co
stipatisa. Duisusnsss a.d HsaAashss
\ Fi.s Tssis.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1922-08-04
CARD OF THANKS.

To the many friends in Burkbur-
nett and Wichita Falls who
eomfortsd NJ, both by words and
deeds, during the sad tragedy and
death Of our beloved kinsman, Sam
Morris, We wish to express our
heartfelt gratitude, with special men,
ton Of Mr.. and Mrs. Eddie Klein
and Sydney Strauss, who carried him
from the place Of injury to the Call
Field hospital, administering to his
comfort during the night until the
arrival Of friends from this city.
Signed: Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Nor
ris, Newellton, La; Mrs. Rosa Heine
and sons; Ed, Gus and Sid Heine;
Mrs Heine- Burkburnett, Texa,
Star.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1922-08-04
PATHE NEWS
SATURDAY
1.-THE MISTRESS OF The
WORLD"
THIRD CHAPTER
MACK SENNETT COMEDY
PATHE NEWS
ADMISSION

Lower Floor-Adults 25c plus wal
tax; children 15c including war tax
Balcony-Adults 25c including wal
tax; children 15c including war tax
Balcony reserved for colored al
all shows.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1922-08-04
FRIDAY
WALLACE REID
1.-THE Love SPECIAL"

A nonstop story that peeds'throush
the West and skirts the edge Of
a hundred thrills.
Evening star., 1922-07-26
COTTON MARKETS.

NEW YORK. July 26.-The failure
OF Liverpool to respond to the sharp
upturn in our market late yesterday
was the signal for a heavy selling
movement in cotton this morning un-
der which prices sustained another
severe break. Opening. barely steady
at /: TO 81 points net decline. the.
market met pressure from New Orr
leans, Wall street wire houses and the
south, and in the early trade broke to.
Der, representing net losses OF IS to
81 points. Japanese interests and
Liverpool houses were the best buyers
on the break. A less favorable inter
probation of the labor news checked
outside business and increased the,
be arish feeling among local traders
Futures opened steady at the de-
cline: October. 2l.20: December. 81. Is:
January. e1.02; March. 21.o0: May
20S9.
NEW ORLEANS. July 26.-Poor ca :
bles caused a lower opening in the.
cotton market today and a private
bureau report on the condition OF the
NAL, against the same percentage a.
month ago. indicating a yield of H.
200, 900 bales. against 11.610,0o0 a,
month ago, caused continued selling
In the first hour of the session prices.
lost AZ to At points. carrying October;
OF to 2o.4S.
Futures opened steady: October.
20. 70; December, 20.6o; January, BOSS !:
March, 20.43; May. 20.23.
LIVERPOOL. July 26.-cotton spot
increased demand; prices, steady; good
middling, 1919; middling. 1904; low
middling, 1883: good ordinary. 11.64 J.
ordinary, 11.24. Sales. 1000 bales, in :.
cluding $500 American. Receipts.
3. 600 bales. including 2.100 American,
Futures closed steady: July. l2.5S; Oc-'
tober, 1900; December. 1l.S6: January
1l.7s; March. Hi; May. 11.6o.
Evening star., 1922-07-26
LIVE STOCK MARKET.

CHICAGO. July rs Omitted States
bureau of agricultural economtcs).-
Cattle--Receipts. 5000 head; market
slow: beef steers steady to strong:
top matured steers. 1850; yearlinR.
1910; bulk beef steers, S.6Oa1O.OO:
veal calves opening slow, few early
sales. strong TO 25 higher; other
classes generally steady; butcher
cows and heifers mostly 5.o0a7. 7.25:
Gamers and cutters largely 3.00a3.75:
bologna bulls around 465a4T5; few.
4.s5: best vealers to packers, 9.75a
1000
Hoss-Receipts. 1000 head; market
fairly active; mostly Is to Is lower
than Tuesdays average, or 20 to 40
lower than the best time; top, 1865:
bulk. S.25a10.60; pigs slow; packers
mostly S.00aS.50; heavyweight, s.S0a
1925: medium. 10.15alO.6O;. light,
1055a10.65; light light, 10.35a1O.60;
packing sows. smooth. s.15aS.75; pack
ing sows. rough, 7.60as.2O: killing
pigs. 9.75a10.50.
Sheep-Receipts. $4,000 head; ma
tives opening steady to strong; spots
higher: top native lambs, 1275; to
city butchers, early. packer top, 12.35;
some bid. 1850, closely sorted; west
erns late arriving, no early sales;
heavy feeder lambs late Tuesday,
11.60; desirable sixty two pound
breeders. 1900; best handy fat native
ewes, TOO; heavies. downward to 500.
Evening star., 1922-07-26
NEW NOTES TO SELL
QUICKLY AB0VEPAR
BY L A. FLEMING.

, Bankers believe that the entire
amount Of the new four-year AZ per
cent notes, which Secretary Mellon
announces as for sale with the
1st of August. will be taken to much
moro than the amount desired, about
$500, 100000, and that the banking
fraternity will enter into competition
with the cautious investor for the
notes.
: With call money lending around
Sh. ana sixty to ninety day money
going at.4 to AZ per cent, the notes
will move with speed.
just at the present time the banks
can nnd small employment for their
funds, and require nothing better
than q * per cent certainty. free Of
ssndnda normal ~ taxes. axes. to employ their !
New York call loan rates and going
interest rates on bank balances
At the same time Secretary Mellon
announced that ~ per cent victory
notes to the amount of $1,000. 10000
would be called for payment Decem-
Der Is. 1922. at which time interest
on the notes named will cease.
The notes to be redeemed bear the
identlncation letters A. 3. c, D. E
The remainder of the victory notes
w,ll become due May 20. 1928. indi-
ing r.
treasury certificates maturing Aug
ust ! and victory notes. AZ per cent.
Will be accepted at face value in pur-
chases OF new four-year notes.
with liberty 3ks selling at 101.16.
the 4As will go on sale the first day
at a premium.
Railway Common, 57A.
Railway common touched new
high today at SIN. Sales were light
indeed. business was quiet throughout
the list, with comparatively few sales
showing.
Railway preferred steady at 7s.
Capital Traction stock sold at 10l.
Bonds moved rather slowly, with
sales of Washington Gas Tvs at lO4
and Gas 5s at 93K.
Bought $4,000, 900 Bonds.
The Riggs National Bank of this city
was the buyer of $4,000, 900 AZ per
cent Philippine gold bonds offered
yesterday. the bonds being dated July
and Is Of the current year and are
payable July l and Is, 1852.
The bonds are being offered today
through the National City Company
at ssh and interest
Time for Conservation.
1t would seem that this is the time
for conservatism: for holding tight to
the rigid truth.
Stories. told dozens of times, grow
and grow and oftimes reach the press,
in greatly exaggerated form.
Trains arriving every few hours
over the Pennsylvania and Baltimore
and Ohio. Chesapeake and Ohio, Sea-
board Air Line and Atlantic Coast
Line should be and are perfectly able
to transport all the goods that Wash
ington merchants need and there is
small reason for worry so far as the
capital is concerned
The public utilities have big stocks
Of coal on hand
Evening star., 1922-07-26
Grain, Produce
and Live Stock
LOCAL wHOLEsALE PRICES.

LOCAL WHOLESALE PRICES.
EgEs-Strictly .resh. selected. can
oied. per dozen. 3sazs; average re-
ceipts. -; southern, -.
Live poultry-Roosters per lb- -;
turkeys, per lb.. Is: spring chick
80. fowls. z6.
1ressed poultry - Fresh killed
spring chickens per h.. 3oaS5: hens
per H.. 26: roosters. per lb.. IL; tuI-
' xeys' Per lb-. isaac: keats. Soens'
Live stock-caives. choice. Per ib..
sh; medium. per h.. saSh; tthn. Per
H., SAT. Lambs. choice. per lb.. 8al2;
live pigs 2.00as.00 each; live hogs. per
lb., III.
Green fruit-Appies. new. per Dbl.
I.soab.o0; per bu. basket. nearby. qua
s.oo California oranges. per craze oe
s.eoai0.60: lemons. per box. 4.5oao.oo'
Raspberries, 20a4o. Peaches, per crate.
1:25a3.50. Cherries. per basket. 20a75.
Cantaloupes. 75a2.25.
Vegetables-Potatoe new. per DOL
NO. !, S.o0a4.00; No. 2, l.00a2.00. Let
tuce. per crate. 50a75; New York, per
crate. 1.00a1.75. Romaine lettuce. 1.s0'
Cymbings. per crate. 26a76. Onions
per basket. 75al.75. Cabbage, new,
per Dbl. 5oa1.00 Cucumbers, per box,
aSal.5o. Elephants. per crate. 2.60aS ~.
Tomatoes. per box. nearby. 75a2: 90;
Beans. 3.00a5.0o per Dbl. Peas. 500
a8.00 per bbl Peppers. per crate. 50
as. Kale. 75a1.oo. Spinach. per bbl..
Evening star., 1922-07-26
Building Volume Greatest
Ever Known in Philadelphia
ny FRANK =. Ke

BY FRANK .. Ae<AAAN'
Special Dispatch to The Star.
PHILADELPHIA. July 26-The
textile situation in this section is i'm
proving, and Indications are that 1t
will be still better as autumn ap-
proaches The advance In the price
Of raw cotton has had some restric-
tive effect on the buying Of yarns.
but towel manufacturers are expected
to re-enter the market shortly with
good -sixed orders.
The raw wool market has been ex-
tremely quiet this month";. but there
is a notable hrmness of prices, but
jobbers of woolens and worsteds re-
port good advance sales for fall de-
livery and manufacturers of. both
mems and women's wearing apparel
Evening star., 1922-07-26
STRIKE STARTING RATIONING
COMMODITIES IN CHICAGO
lust When Industries Had Hit Normal
Basis Labor Troubles Threaten Let
up or Complete Suspension.

time when many industries were begin
ming to operate on a normal basis they
are threatened with curtailed produc-
ton or complete suspension as a result
of the coal and rail strikes. The steel
plants in this district are feeling the
pinch OF the fuel shortage. Some mills
are reported to be going into the market
to buy coal at as high as $13 a ton to
keep running and avoid throwing thou
sands out of employment. The crisis is
expected to be reached September l un-
less the strike is settled before that time
The specter Of a possible street rail-
way strike still turks here and Is fav-