davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-12-22
VIGOROUS RALLY
ON WALL Street
Traders Reassured on lnterna-
tional Situation,

NEW YORK. Dec o. A. today Q
stock market opening. stocks rose to
10 points over yesterdAya finA uuots
tions. Reasons Tor the rally we're found
In overnight developments which placed
u more favorable construction on inter
national developments United states
steel was again tho center Of interest.
opening with $4,000 shares at l0t to
l0fh, an extreme gain OF az potnts,
Other issues conspicuous In the raly
we're Bethlehem Steel Iscknwanna Steel.
Republic. Iron. the shipping group. In
Central Leather and American Woolens.
Rails were higher by one to almost .
points.
Trading came almost 90 standatiIl
early In tho afternoon when tho buying
and short covering appeared TO have
spent their force. Prices reccded 1u2
points but the undertonc remained strong.
Tho market crept slowly upward IN
the last hour. some Issues repeating o.
passing beat pr,ces Of the morning. The
closing was strong. The total sales wers
estimated at 4, 500, 900 shares.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-12-22
COTTON MOVING ] |
UPWARD RAPIDLY
Liverpool Fails to Respond TO-
Yesterdays Decline,

NEW ORLEANS. Dec. IA eute1ee
and stca dier tone was taken on ~ -
cotton market In the early trading ooo1{
with a disposition tn-react frolm y9o4S
days sensat tionai slump. Hveepe0 ~
fused TO make anything like . tn ~
nponso to the decline ON this slde n ~
afternoon which encouraged buyoU ~
long account and caused oOUoe4190y
profit taking among shorts. The oly
put prices up quickly. gaining ~ - ~
points In tho FIRST hour Of bu6lnqnA ~ ~
Offerings increased M the mAvt4l ~
Its steadine~s. belated longs lee11ux H1
moderately while sosne shCvt so1)ln1 O10
It's appearance. The Offerings W r. a
ficicnt check TO tho upward ~
finally caused recession nom ~ uDDe
~ levels. Toward noon tpvtaeq
about 20 points down from the ~ -
on tho most active monthG "a
lrregilarity developed In the a1toCu
In the trading up To l.s0 o'c,eeA
market at its lowest stood 81 pc1GO n
TO 10 points higher than the lAst uU61
Of yesterday. q
Spot cotton. nominal: unehaage0g 60
on the spot. mono; 10 arrivA ~ 0
ordinary. l57bc: strict good oel10n1
is CSC; low middiins, LIE; stsl1 a
middlins. l7c; middlins, it,3se, .ltG
midtiing. l7ttci rood rhddiinQ. II. -
strict good middllns. lf.o1e. hooo1~
500. stock g7l III ~
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-12-22
CHICAGO DRAIN AND PROVISIONS.

CHICAGO, Dec. 22.--UncertAinty As to
the peace outlook tended TO mako wheat
nervous today. hut also operated to pre-
vent wide fluctuations either way from
yesterdays closing figures
Numerous offerings found purchases
earlier at an Hvpnee owing apparently
Of foreign demand would continue,
Weakness at Winnipeg. however. was
n: .ts 70 .s.m.S n. s0rt'ry 'o Ss-. '.S sS
advantage which was emphasized BY In
dications that many otherwise bullish
traders were disposed 10 avoid new com
mitments In tho face OF three holidays
ahead , beginning tomorrow opeptSs 3 3
advance. with May t SlbsWieb and
July at 81 361 36t, were followed by
moderate declines all around. Interrupt cd
by temporary rallies.
thnt the British commission was again
In the market as buyer OF wheat The
effect ofthe reports was a decided ad-
vance In prices. result which was
greatly heightened by rumors that The
forthcqping note from the entente al
IKE, The. market closed strong, ~ "a
~ cents higher, with May at si;s7% tc
u "a and July at Sl.3sx TO SlSS<.
OF wheat. Trnde was only OF scat
tered sort. Amer opening hc lower "a
| Nc advance. tho market underwent some
thing q q general saG, but there were
also Intermittent upturns.
Scarcity Of country offerings helped
| sfterwArd 10 harden prices to . materia
extent, The close was nervous at gainI
Of Y 10 ~ cents net.
Pit speculAtors had = monopoly OF bust
ness In oats. Prices followed the course
| Of other grain.
Almost complete neglect characterized
provisions. Dealers were confined
chiefly to lard and showed no importan
| change In values.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-12-22
TWENTY DEEP DIVERS
FINISH NAVAL TERM

NEWPORT, r. l., Dec. 1--The
completion Of the first year Of the deep
sea diving school established at the
naval torpedo station here last spring,
was marked today by the graduation
Of twenty chief petty officers Of the
navy. All Of the graduates have quail :
fled In diving to q depth OF not less
than $50 feet, with the use Of com
pressed cir. Some have reached
greater depths. The graduates will be
detailed to duty a various naval
yeasele.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-12-22
FALLING TREE CAUSE
OF RAILROAD WRECK

HOQuIAM. Wash. Sec. N-Two
enqinemen were killed and Northern
Pacific local passenger train was
wrecked here late last night when a
tree fell across the track just as the
engine approached. The locomotive,
tender and baggage car passed over the
trunk, but Immediately afterward the
tender telescopcd the engine cab, crush.
ing the engineer and fireman so that
their bodies could not be removed until
wrecking apparatus arrived.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-12-22
NEW voRk.

NE wYoRK. Dec. fs.-rhsrs ~ r
sharp rally IN tho cotton, market C1Hy$
Secretary lAnsing's explanatory 800
ment late yestsrday evidently e5So&o4
4 more cheerful view OF inteeua0606
conditions and there was naturally SSoIy
covering after Yesterdays W 16
Liverpool. did not fully mAet the 49,
ican decline and tho opening hesS V0o
steady At an advance Of !2N peia4e
net higher right after the call Hsl1GVS
liquidation and Liverpool ceiling WNQ oNs
countered aroiiad 1880 for May, ~.
ever. and about half the advaN6o Vo0
lost before tho end Of the firQe M
hour. Southern sdvicHe reported (ko&
spinnsrs had been good buysrs "a tko
market yesterday.
Tho reaction carried January N d
IsIsc and May TO 10 $50 during the MI.
die OF the morning, but offerings WaeN ~
no means - heavy OF urgent - tte9
were we're yssterday and the mask6&
soon stsahisd on bullish southern ~
advicss. eoseltng and buying. fee . ~
action. Trading was much ~ eee)Vo
with the maykst ruling about toDoe
points net higher shortly sfssr mid1av,
spot eottoa, 9utst; nid1tns uDena6a
l1efoc. No oaleo.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-12-22
81. LOUIS.

ST. LOUIS. Dec. :2--HOGS: Receipts
1000 steady to ioc higher; lights 80 90
ul0b0; pigs ~. 3bas6o: mixed and
butchers ti6.oOG So good heavy so 20
Receipts $500: steady Native beet
steers l7bobii. SO, yeariing steers and
heifers s5oa TO: cows 1hSoqsbo;
s,ockers and feeders 50. .3oqL7b. Texas
quarantine steers 1b60Vbb0 prime
southern beef steers - 00Qs.0o. beet
cows and heifers N2SQ7b0. prime
yearling steers and heifers st o0o 800; ma
tive calves 3s00dI20o SHEEP: re-
ceipts LOO; steady; lambs - 00dlsoo;
ewes t6.oods76. yoarlings $4,000 li.25.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-12-22
Murder Disclosed
by Barlss Of Dog

PITTSBURGH. Dec a. - B.yins
loudly o. h stood IN wster almost Gov.
erinS Il. . hunting dog led 10 the die.
ccvery Of The BODY Of Samuel Candy
y ysers old. h Braddock. IN a cred
mar port psrry. A buliet hole In III,
fosehead. along. with other compiler
tloaa ned ths police b believe ,ha,
Caa1y was ths victim d ths black hand
Disaeesarins ssvsral dsys Sso, Candy
who Md ssrvsd - interpreter In man,
easss les ths bsaddock poliee, failed 4
sstusM. Hunlssp IN the Hcinity ol
Rsfl Psssy Asard tAslr deg bsyins. and
bellovla1 ~ AaA sAoledS 8 rabbit, wsn'
h ssessk q ~ -. rhsy CANE Spnf
- ~ b ~ stFssm standing ovsl
.Evssy men 70 Me trade. Even the den
-. "A. a a A.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-12-22
PURCELL men TO
BUY GOOD STOCK
Carload Of Holstelns Is Sold
In Ten Minutes,

PURCELL. Okla. Dec. 2-(Spe-
eial. .)--McClain county farmers are
stocking up with good dairy cattle. A
dairy meeting was held some time ago.
with ]. N. Owens the principal speak.
o.. The farmers. and business men,
also. were urged to buy good cattle.
kessrs. ]. N. Owens, farm agent, and
B. H. Rackley, commissioner. went to
Mulvane last week and brought back
car containing twenty-four head Of
Holsteins. This morning, In less than
ten minutes after the buyers came 10
town, the entire herd was sold and Il !,
likely more will be obtained. The
county farm purchased three head fo'
dairy uses.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-12-22
KANSAS CITY.

KANsAS CITY. Dec. 22.~-HoGs; Re
ceipts 1000; steady: bulk is.7bdio 30;
heavy l0,lb0 20. 40; packers and butchers
80 06Qio,2 20; light SS.501l0 0.lo; pigs u: :2b
prime fsd steers iiO.SSdii'i5. dressed
beef steers 81 500 10 rs. southern steers
So. 00n $50 cows IL 25Us25; heifers ~ 90
0l0.60;- stockers and feeders t5.75gs0o.
calves S. 00u II 90. SHEEP: Receipts a.
900 steady lambs 3l22bgl?ib: year1ingn
* o0aS.oO; stockers and feeders 's.oo1
II 90
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-12-22
CHICAGO.

CHICAGO, Dec. ,2-HoGs; Receipts.
10000; strong, 8 cents above yesterday
average. Bulk. .3eso0lO. 90; light. !sto
sSS.ss Tsnss %,1tss ssssSSissss Rs.. s,sy' "
$50 CATTLE: Receipts, 5000; strons.
steers. 81 oouio.oo; stockers and feeders.
Ho01s.lO; cows and heifers. :
1000; calves, w0oGli7S: SHEEP: Re-
ceipts, b,o00: strong Wethers, ~
1000; lambs, 81 25diS5.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-12-22

LNERPOolA DEC. n ooetsa, spue,
vssh; "c; goed 9.,: T9i.6,H:iins; y. 70 I'D niSf!96
ii,ocs: futures % cicssd "a" quiet ana ss5:Iy:
December. ,teed; Dscsmhss. .JsasavS,
s.Ssd; January Februay, S.SSd, vSSsSssy.
y.ssd; February March. SSSd; xAFeks
April, S.ssdI April. Nay. iSS6d, liey.
June. Juns-Juiy and JuH.AugNst, A0Sat
aSsSss AZ. rS, .s.pssmocr s.C ss,S; sssss3sis ~
November: December. e.s<d; Dsss1lsfs
January. ~, TT
westiy cotton stAtistics, Total tses
warded to mills. 1900 balss, a WA)6A
American, 5000: stock, 10000, ASDoec
lean $4,000: imports. lti.0oo. Americas.
lls000
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-12-22
CAR IN 4 LEAP
ACROSS RAv|NE
Texas Man 0utdoes Movies In
Thriller at lawton,

LAYTON. Okla, Dec. H-(Special.)
Motion picture thrillers were outdone
here last Monday In an exiempora aneous
feat accomplished by ]. ]. Perkins Of
Wichita Falls. Texas, son-in-law Of
Judge ]. T. Johnson OF thi, city Mr..
Perkins succeeded in leaping his auto
mobile nearly across q deep twenty loot
ravine a short distance from Lawton.
The occasion for the thriller came
when Mr.. Perkins arrived in his car At
q steep hill, at the bottom Of which lay
the ravine hidden from sight He did
not perceive II until too late to stop his
machine. so pu, on full speed, thinking
TO leap II. The front wheels Of the
automobile touched the opposite bank,
but the rear wheels were smashed.
Mr.. Perkins escaped uninjured.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-12-22
KANSAS CITY CASH DRAIN.

u,sS.S x*SsAs so CITY s:rs D;f. ..siTs s'wHE.T w.
Nc up: No. ) mixed ss0ssci No. J. white
ssd dsSc: No. . yellow S0sec OATS;
steady No { Shiss !,gM*si Nc; :
mixed s,G5?SS BYE x. y .iS., iST y is'' KAf'
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-12-22
ONE TURKEY IS
SOLD FOR j7.40
Hobart Woman Markets Cob
bier Weighing 35 Pounds,

HOBART, Okla, Dec. q, - (Spe.
ciaL Mrs, John A Stewart marketed
. turkey gobbler here this week which
weighed . little more than thirty-five
pounds which brought her at the mar
ket price $40. A few years ago q
hank induced Mrs. Stewart to start In
to raising turkeys on the shares and
since then she has sold several thou
sand dollars worth OF birds.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-12-22
Outside Livestock
FoRT WORTH.

FORT WORTH. Texas. Dec. 7f,--Cat-
te. Receipts $500. lose lower, Steers
Nooasoo HOGS: Receipts 300 iOc
celpts none steady; lambs tsb0dlibo
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-12-22
Produce. Provisions
CHICAGO.

CHICAGO, Dec 22--BUTTER. I'm
changed HGs Receipts. 500 cases! un-
unchanged row TRY Alive. weak
unchaged. POULTRY; Alive, weak
fowls, t9i7c; springs. lie. turkeys. 2c
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-12-22
ct. LOUIS CASH DRAIN.

st. LOUIS, Dec, 2?.-wHEAT: High
or; No. : red $50; No. . hard S.7a6
l.T<h. CORN: Highsr; No. . sihc: No.
? white SIC. oATb: Higher; No. 2. Sac;
No. ! white, nominal. RYE: Steady: No
z AiM
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-12-22
kAN6A6 CITY.

>. KANSAS CITY, MOI Dec, ss.--BuT.
s7ci packing 7sc EGGS Firsts ssc
POULTRY. Hens lsnc: turkeys Nc
POTATOES: Steady: sitb6i.7o
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-12-22
Lawton Storm Causes Suffering.

LAWTON. Okla. Dec. N--(Spe-
cial. THE heaviest snow in several
years in Comanche county was the one
Thursday morning which completely
covered the ground. remaining on oil
day Thursday. The temperature was
g to 10 degrees above zero. Much suf-
fering is reported as q result Of the
severe cold weather. and a general sp-
peal has been sent out BY the Asso-
ciated Charities and other similar Of
limitations, soliciting help Immediately
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-12-22
CHICAGO CASH DRAIN.

CHICAGO, Dec s1,-wHEAT, No. J
ssS. o :s No "a sss s, PTIs.l %%s s,sSSsiS GSsN,
Sixo63c. BARLEY: SSc0u.i0.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-12-22

ST LOUIS. Dec 2o,--POULTRY: Hens.
l2h a ttsoj springs ibc. turkeys, 16q2tc;
ducks, i6bc; geese. Nc. BUTTER;
Creamery. Acc. EGGS 37c.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-12-22

HoGs-Although receipts In this di-
Vision today totaled around 1.e00 head,
quality was q shade below par. the day .
supply not even including ono load on
the good order While trading was gen
orally q nickel higher top remained at
ll015, bulk 80. 500 1910. Pigs sold up TO
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-12-22
CAsisemas Chicken TAisysa Busy.

PURCELL, Okla, Dec. 0.-(Spe-
eisi. with Christmas approaching,
chicken thieves are getting busy, Many
complaints have been made. In sew
erai instances the thieves left not Q
chicken for the victims Christmas din
Sler.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-12-22
Vital Statistics
Maev,aes llosNeee

Manner. 30 ysars Old. both of Luther,
HdwiM Eiisha 0srman, - yearv Old. N.
Rsw, and Mary Ruth Pallan'. (" years old.
% sidney larve> waadsl. u year, old, ana
Paul h Wlnn. 10 ysars old. both of this
y" ,us r. Tucker, a ysars old. osh.
homa City, and Lucy Copeland. n years
o,e, nemRhle, Tenn,
Als. 'y:";s. . ,.:,. =, s Ss,s o a AZ: AZ:
John Martin. u yeass old. and Carrie
FarroW, ~ ysarp olA, both of tkip city.
hattie Rsijs. q ysSss old. both 81 sSis
..xi.y s.s.c'.y: :. = s:-v ga, y ! .9s A.! ds!s!, !
rrssier. 10 ysars old. both o3 tkis city
Johnson. - ysare o,d, both Of this city,
Lsv,s 4. Harvtson, n years OLD, and
wavie Thomas IL years old both Of
"TSc%s: smith; & :, Is:n o's, Kan.
old. hcksans. ~.
osathe
Mrs, AareArst jury, u years old. inN
North wsstsrn avenue
W. Y. yhsssrt.
hls huns on West Reno avenue thls
morning No hlAsrai arvanesments havv
been announced
ANdvsW oseavss.
ANArsV Wrsno d,e< 81 HE home, al
nH0 Pesrth street. hls mcvrins The
bod will be sent BY Rtfest q Draper IA
nDmtsstA kAn, fct ,ntetment.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-12-22
SUGAR.

NEW YORK, Dec. ss.--RAw SUGAR:
Quiet; centrifugal b.l<o. molnsseS +,21c;
refined, dull: fine grnnulated 7.0bc; SUI
gar futures opened Inactive. hut tho uD-
dertone WAS steady on covering Al noon
prices were unchanged to 4 points higher.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-12-22
Money and Metals
LEAD AND SpGIrga.

NEW YORK. Dec. ss.--rhs medal -
chang. quotes lad t7.csA9L1s; epsllsP
Al 10, Al Lendon. iSs1 60, is; ~.
ter Gsl. iSs NJ
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-12-22
New Pastor .st Hobart.

HOBART. Okla, Dec. n. - (Spe.
eiai Rev. W. J. Alexander, who re.
sponded to q call from the First Pres.
byterian church Of Hobart, was pub
lieaily installed pastor Thursday night
Dr.. Alexander came here from Grand
Island. Nehsaska, and has held pastor.
stes In some Of the largest churches In
Indiana, lllincis, Kansas and Ne
braska
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-12-22

New Yorh receives weekly from i2s
10 us carloads cf chickens. averaging
N,n00 pound. ~ the car.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-12-22
Alleged Morss Thieves Arrested.

HOBART, Okla, Dec. u - (Spe-
eial) - Elmer and Luther Rhodes,
brothers, answering the description Of
two men wanted ., Plainyew, Texas,
for stealing eight head Of horses, are
under arrest here. and will he held IN
III the Plainview sheriff Gomez 10 idsn.
,iiy them. The arrests were mads N
diiisrsn, sections ci the county, and
each man was " possession Of 8 pony
and both were attempting b make
trades with different farU,eva
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-12-22

" y rnsrW !" y:srs i,,, Old; Si't ,.,s =
mcrnins, No funeral arrangements have
been announced.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-12-22

Mr., Mrs g.rs..., M Jun: ii year, old INV
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-11-22
UNIONS ID AID
 IN 8-HOUR FIGHT PLEDGE SUPPORT TO WILSON f,oupse, for the Railroad Brothers to Assist in Fighting the Injunction Proceedings Instituted by the San ta Fe Railroad.
PLEDGE SUPPORT TO WILSON

WASHINGTON, D. C., Nov. 22- It is reported that the counsel em- ployed by the railroad Brotherhoods will assist in fighting the injunction suit brought by the officials on the Santa Fe Railroad at Kansas City to prevent the officials of the railroad Unions from enforcing the provisions of the Adamson bill, The labor leaders have pledged their support to the administration in carrying out the labor legislation.
 President Wilson's messages to Congress, which will deal largely with the labor question, is practically com pleted.
 Congressman Adamson, father or the eight-hour bill, stated today that emergency legislation had been pre- pared, which discounted the possi- bility of a strike on the railroads, and if necessary would be speedily passed,
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-11-22
GERMANY ADMITS
 SINKING ARABIA NOT ENTITLED TO WARNING Incident May Lead to Test of Rights of Merchantmen to Carry Guns for Offense-Await Official Report on Matter-Marine Not Reported On.
NOT ENTITLED TO WARNING

WASHINGTON, D. C., Nov. 22.- A semi-offlcial report received here admits that German submarine tor pedoed and sunk the British steamer Arabia without warning. The admin istration officials are considerably perturbed over the alleged admission, land state that if this is true it may lead to a test case as to the right of merchantmen to arm for defense, and if they lose their standing as mer- chantmen when they mount guns for protection.
 Germany has constantly maintain ed that the mounting of guns on the deck of merchantmen debars them from their rights as such and that it is no more entitled to warning than any other warship. The question is one that will be difficult to solve and it is feared may lead to unpleasant results. The administration will take no steps, however, until the official report is received. No report has as yet been received from the German government regarding the sinking of the Marina.
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-11-22
OFFICIAL REPORT
 0N R0WAkM0RE RECEIVED BY U. s. EMBASSY Germany Denies Vessel Sunk Un- warned or that LifebOats Were Fir ed On-COmmander of C-BOat Says Aided in Saving Life.
RECEIVED BY U. S. EMBASSY

BERLIN, Nov. 22 Secretary Grey of the American embassy here, has received from the German gov ernment the official report on the sinking of the steamer Rowanmore by a German submarine. The report denies completely the charges made that the submarine torpedoed the yes sel unwarned or that the commander was indifferent to the fate of the pas sengers and crew.
 1t is asserted by the commander of the submarine that only through the precautions of the Germans no loss of life occurred, and that the story to the effect that the lifeboats were shelled by the submarine is ut terly devoid of truth. The report also states that the Germans were rot involved in two other sinkings in September with which they were charged and that the steamer Ant werp was destroyed in strict accord ance with international law.
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-11-22
SHEELOR GETS PICTURES
 OF REINDEER HERDS

F. w. SheelOr of the Sheelor Pano- ramic company of Skagway, has just obtained an interesting and 'life-like picture of the huge reindeer herds in which Lomen Bros. are' interested. The animals were caught by the canl- era at close range with the hills as a distant background. So distinct is the picture that it shows the rein deer's whiskers and the expression of their eyes. MT. Sheelor has been specializing in Alaska pictures in pan oramic form for a number of years. His large panoramic machine is so constructed that it takes wide sweeping view of large area if it is desirable.
 MT. Sheelor journeyed down the Yukon the past summer in a small boat, taking pictures as he went along. MT. Sheelor finished his work here and went out on the Umati1la. He will build himself a large mote: boat in Seattle this winter and use it in taking pictures of the coast and coast cities.-Nome Nugget.
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-11-22
.AOAMSON MEASURE UNCONSTITUTIONAL FINDING OF FEDERAL JUDGE Injunction Granted the Santa Fe
 Railroad Company Restraining the
 Union Officials from Enforcing the
 Terms of AdamsOn Bill.
FINDING OF FEDERAL JUDGE

KANSAS CITY, Nov. 22.-At the hearing today on the application of the Sante Fe railroad application for an injunction restraining the officials of the Railroad Brotherhoods from enforcing the provisions of the Adam son bill, Federal Judge Hook render ed a decision declaring the measure unconstitutional and invalid, and granting the injunction.
 The court also denies the applica- tion of the government for the ap- pointment of receivers for the Mis- souri, Oklahoma and Gulf Railway. The court stated, in his decision, that he did not expect the decision to be final, but would lead to the immedi- ate taking of the case to the Supreme Court of the United States for final adjudication. The Government at torneys filed their notice of appeal at 3 o'clock this afternoon.
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-11-22
COMMISSION |S
 NEARING CRISIS BE SETTLED IN A DAY OR TWO Negotiations Between Mexican and American Commissioners Will End Shortly Either in Settlement or q Complete Break.
BE SETTLED IN A DAY OR TWO

ATLANTIC CITY, Nov. 22.- Chairman Cabrera of the Mexican Commission, is much excited over the American demands and the state ment of Secretary Lane to the effect that this would probably be the last opportunity Mexico would have to effect an amicable settlement of the differences between the United States and Mexico. He left today for Phila- |dlphia to consult with the under-sec- retary of the Mexican legation to get some indication of the attitude of President Carranza.. The negotia- tions are being rapidly brought to a focus, and it is expected within a day or two the commission will have arrived either at a definite settle ment or complete break off of nego- tiations.
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-11-22
DISCOVERY OF ARGENTINE
 COAL FIELD REPORTED

BUENOS AIRES, Oct. 22.-The discovery is reported of extensive coal deposits in the Argentine province of San Juan. The statement is made that it is nearly as good as the best quality of Welsh coal. Experts have not yet had a chance, however, to make test as to quality or to de- termine the extent of the fields. Coal would prove of immense importance to Argentine which is prevented from becoming a great industrial country by lack of cheap fuel.