davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-02-07

with directions on how to reach the
homes.
He said they were to divide loot D
with Demaree's wife. YaZell and
Townsend were released from the
Penal Farm Jan. 20, and came here a
few days later. n
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-02-07
PRODUCE MARKET
(Rv Associated Press)

(By Associated Press)
CHICAGO, Feb. 7.-Butter-Mar-
ket, easier; creamery. 50@61c.
Eggs-Receipts, 1862 cases; mar
ket, lower; lowest, 45c; firsts, 53c.
Live Poultry-Market. unchanged.
Potatoes-Dull; arrivals % cars;
northern sacked white stock, $4,000
425 car lots; western russets, jobbing,
S475
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-02-07
tRy Associated Press)

CINCINNATI, Feb. 7.-Butter fat,
firm. Eggs. steady: prime firsts, soc;
firsts, $50 5Sc; seconds, SIC. Poultry,
steady; springers, 4Oc; hens, SEC; tur-
keys, 45c.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-02-07
WAGNER GRAIN LETTER

CHICAGO, Feb. 7.-Over the week
end the grain tone looks bearish and
buying demand is only from shorts
Exchange fairly firm around 1872, but
this is only Is points above the low
of 319. Views on the buying side are
necessarily conservative. Cash corn
consumers conservative and export
sales apparently congested. Market
shows no constructive action in grains.
Cash corn weak, one to six cents low
er. The Corn Products company has
pulled out of the cash market.
CHICAGO GRAIN RANGE
Furnished by e. w. WAGNER & CO.,
212 Union National Bank Build
Ing. Phone 1870.
CHICAGO, Feb. 7.-Following Is the
range Of futures on Chicago Board of
Trade fNlau.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-02-07
LOCAL GRAIN MARKET

Richmond flour mills are paying
$3.50 for No. l Red wheat; $3.50 for
No. 2; $247 for No. 8; No. 4, $2.44;
No. 5, SAL.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-02-07

BUTTER FAT QUOTATION
Butter fat delivered in Richmond Is
bringing 81 cents this week.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-02-07
LOCAL HAY MARKET
Steady-No. 1 timothy, $30.50@
300; clover, $290O@29.50
CBy Associated presn

(By Associated Press)
INDIANAPOLIS, Feb. Tt Hay
Firm; No. l timothy, $4,000 $500;
No. 2 timothy, $30.00@31.00; No. 1
clover, $3O.0003O.50
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-02-07

NOTICE EAGLES
Funeral services will be
held for Brother Frank Weber
Sunday evening, meet at hall
1880 to go to home, 226 N.
IL.
Elmer Hawkins, w. P.
August Johanning, Sec'y.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-02-07
Briefs
NOTICE
NOTICE
We welcome everyone to the
u. P. Reid Memorial church
services. Cor. 18th and
North A.

The new lord mayor of London is
a musician. Besides being an accom-
plished organist he Is a member of
St. Paul's choir.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-02-07
(By Associated Press)

CINCINNATI O., Feb. 7.-Receipts
Cattle 400; hogs 5000; sheep rs.
Cattle - Market slow and weak;
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1920-07-30
Notice of Annual Meeting

Notice is hereby given that the regular annual
meeting Of the Stockholders of THE SILVER
CREEK MINERAL COMPANY will be held IN
Idaho Springs. Colorado. at the Club Hotel IA
said City. on Monday, the second day OF August
A. D., 1920 at the hour of IL 80 in the forenoon
of said day for the purpose OF electing a Board
of Directors for the ensuing year. and for the
transaction Of such other businessas may prop
erly come before said meeting.
CHARLES e, PERKINS, President.
wv. TURNER, Secretary and Treasurer.
Dated June 29th 1920.
First published July 2. 1920
Last published July 80. 1926. -
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1920-07-30
Sept IA, e-openCo|oradoMineS

degrees in summer, falling rarely to
zero in the winter time, with ther-
mometer often at 60 degrees 1t is
colder in Denver than in Idaho
Springs. The deep SHOWS come along
about April AS a rule there is little
snow in Idaho Springs during the win
ter, but there is plenty upon the noun
tainside-
The region is mountain fairyland
in summer, where wild flowers bloom
in gorgeous profusion, and the sun,
most always shining, is never hot,
while the nights are cool and quiet.
For the mountain-climber there is
an unlimited field offered by the
colossal heights as picturesque as
those of Switzerland and as quiet as
those of Killarney" One of the lakes
is nearly three miles high, on Mt
Evans, and is one of the highest in
the world.
The Hot Springs Hotel is open all
the year. Also the Mineral Cave
Baths.
1t was here that the Ute Indians
were led by White Feather, their
chief, where was found health
strength and long life.
White Feather came here long ago.
And gave the Springs name 'Idaho,"
Where now the world does come and
go,
And all do e"Ne-lah-go-ne' know.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1920-07-30
Very rarely one is not helped when
one follows strict orders.

Very rarely one is not helped when
one follows strict orders.
For severe indigestion it is recon-
mended that three or four glasses of
this mineral water be taken every
morning for about one week or more,
when that is often the end of that
trouble. 1t is especially good for kid
ney trouble, Bright's disease, and
beats any patent medicine put upon
the market for stomach and kidney
trouble. 1t is not good, however, for
skin diseases OF for consumptives.
Wonderful cures for nervousness have
taken place here and for this trouble
people have come from a long dis
tance For shell shocked soldiers the
place is ideal and not too much praise
can be said in this line. The water
is warm and pleasant to taste and out
side the hotel is a flowing stream in
the pavilion where people come and
drink the water freely and take away
in bottles as much as they like. The
place furnishes an ideal spot for those
who come for rest. Dull care is
flung away and there is much to be
had in the way of amusement. The
tennis court is across the road from
the hotel, and the swimming pool is
located but short distance down the
road. Much pleasure is derived from
horseback riding also. There is per
feet quiet; no need of street cars in
this cradle of the mountains. The
noise of the bustling city is absent.
Automobiles, however, are constantly
coming and going, and wonderful
mountain drives furnish no small
amount of attraction. Many a trail
is found upon the mountainside, and
the mountain hikes taken daily bring
back the youthful glow of health,
strengthen the body and add years to
ones life.
There are no snakes, no poisonous
insects to annoy. No mosquitoes are
found except al timber line, and as to
the climate, it cannot be excelled in
all the world either in the western
or eastern hen,ispheres.
The temperature ranges about rs
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1920-07-30

When a dispute between capital and
labor brings on a strike affecting the
production or distribution of the nee
essaries of life, thus threatening the
public peace and impairing the pub
lie health. has the public any rights
in such a controversy, or is it pri-
vate war between capital and labor?
Allen.
Cheyenne record., 1920-10-28

FOR SALE-30 acres Of hersh.
ev grass straw. also 1920 Titan
engine and drill. 1919 model A
bargain IL taken at once
j. r. HeVen6erfer, living 8 miles
south east of Cheyenne Wells
Colorado. 32tf
Cheyenne record., 1920-10-28

= V are authorized to announce the
nane of j. G. Young, of Color do
Springs, as Democratic candidate
for the office of District Attorney from
the Fourth Judicial District. Your
supp, 1T will be appreciated.
Cheyenne record., 1920-10-28

hereby announce myself as the
I eniocratic nominee for the Office of
-eounty Commissioner, from the third
district, subject to the decisiol of the
voters at the coming general election
No, ernher md. Claude Q. Riggs
Cheyenne record., 1920-10-28
DR.. K. .Sapero

The well known eye. ear. nose
and throat Specialist, of Denver.
will again visit Cheyenne Wells
Thursday November 11th at the
Commercial hotel. Glasses fitted
scientifically. Consultation end
examination for glasses free.
Cheyenne record., 1920-10-28
ADvt TISING RATES
Made Known upon application
ANNOUN EN- NTS

I hereby announce myself as can
didate on the Democratic ticket for
Sheriff subject to the decision of the
voters at the coming general election
to be held Nov. 2, 1920.
". F. williams.
Cheyenne record., 1920-10-28

i hereby announce myself as can
.didate on the Democratic ticket for
the office of county Treasurer subject
to the vote of the people at the general
election November 2nd
l.hee a. Pfost
Cheyenne record., 1920-10-28

L hereby announce myself as q can
q. date for the Office of County Super
iLtendent of Schools on the Kepubli-
can ticket, subject to the will of the
voters at the coming general election
November End.
Agnes Nickerson
Cheyenne record., 1920-10-28
|. IL Akerly county clerk
EYES, EAR, NOSE & THROAT

DR.. K. C. Sapero. the well
known Denver Specialist, will
again be in Cheyenne Wells, one
day. Thursday November 11th.
ut the Commercial Hotel. Cn-
sultation and examination for
glasses free.
Cheyenne record., 1920-10-28

hereby announce myself as can
didate Tor the Office clerk u Recorder
on the Republican ticket, subject to
will of the people at the general cleo
ton November 2nd
E. Fl. Akerly
Cheyenne record., 1920-10-28

Frank G. Asmitahe is the first
number of he LIE 'rre Course.
You will fine him one of the most
interesting numbers Of the
Course. Rus n Season Ticket.
Cheyenne record., 1920-10-28

We are authorized to announce the
the Office OF County Superintendent of
Schools, subject to the voters at the
coming general election.
Cheyenne record., 1920-10-28
MEMBER ClIORlDO Editorial. ASSOCIATION

Published every Thursday in Cheyenne Wells.
'heyenne county Colorado. and entered at tine
ostodice second clsss mail matter April 8. 1912
,nder the Acf of March & is7s
Suhscris,i"a 81 so per Year
Cheyenne record., 1920-10-28

of many hundred feet lift the shortening OF tho road
several a;les of its heaviest grade, the elimination of
the Cumircs Pass, promises them adexusts
t,aitsiors s.on- tie which the Rio Gran,le authorities
,aave Il necessity Tom Devine nnd his
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-05

wn- level and the existing level. 7
eventually looh % see labor shade of
little, but expect this change 20
come last"
Mr.. Pulleyn declared that if labor
and the marerials men did their part
IN accordance with his suggestions. he
let sure that re savings bank PEG
pie Will meet the bGildors somewhat"
By thls he meant that under stabilized
coNalrlons. tie savings banks would
be wiling TO appraise new buildings
by new conditions and not By the
measure Of pre-war values.
Real Estate Loans
Mr.. Pulleyn, in. response % an In
curry, said that his institution was
lending some money on new loans on
rea! estate, but mainly on old build
Ks valued BY the pre-war measure.
80 bank Is also lending 10 individuals
whose credit is especially good COR
sporadic new construction, where the
individuals are willing to take an ex-
ceptonally large equity in the under
takings.
In view Of the relatively small ont
flow OF capital into new construction.
Mr.. Puleyn was asked what the saw
iR1gs banks We're buying. lie replied
that they were buying Liberty bonds
~ W se+'A7 CO " --'- a 2
RI f. 'e PCS, .eseng Gascount and to ssta
say,aos be7lss 50 ~ ~ - -l's -. ne
nrir'a railroa1s I~,,d, 60 ~ 1ili'E Q.
ne ,,sesaI, 1'-l5s' -, Is ec.1'lty since
NJ p,51l,,,, = mn .iao &C.
-tara 80 -, oha,.,so a. a. 40 wne1'er
o~easa Il, 49, 80 - q seiie'al m
rsTSos5-o,,. - - lata 10
qo,,,-ry' 80 y"''As Oh ne
i.ra.,' 80 -Ner iaDes on
r,la,,4 80 ''---' - INC 'AVes--
r. -.
oe 80 -, "'io rs Nlce-presldent
Ar~o,.o.,, Is.,i..,. N@1N sec.Ion OF th9
on ,Sa+ re oe'as.on, po'nted
-, - - -.l..l.s l'''e -or rN@i
c[.,.-,.-..' - -. no" o2 Per CEN.
r-o.' Nh per G4.'y -oF can
-. ..-9 ~, @!.0 @-so NAV '.,e
80 - i.9N ~ es1llsi ''s IN "a
nu"o ai'l state ana municipal RON
~, 49, go 70 @Vet@ge peo9eS man 30
-. - ~0'.,-'I1e 90 YIN : ana AZ per
- - t -. d uaEs:
n. ~ 80 ll-cal!y TO ne IN
y 4l.1S ~ q1leyn sad; II new
80 - gu OO-l .,lf'u es 10 get srch
49, s..s leeufns' mere IS q POSSIBLE
~ - an era c-aerlD N'lon 10 deposl-
80 -. ,,ls VIE LasI year many Of
y 90 co. "ii.on ere SUI on
90 l''' e''-' OS'als' "ei1O up 20 4 per
-rro ~,,o, L
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-05
Yukon Gold Deficit
Loeb Looks for Shortage of
Metal This Year

The Yukon Gold Company. as the re
sui. of operations IN 1912, had def
let OF sl,loS,ss4. compared with q
deficit the preceding year of ss75,52l
Total income last year was S511,l5s
decrease of sl.772,704-
William Loeb il, president, saws in
the company's report that the consun,n-
.lon Of gold IN the srts and for mann.
featuring purposes In the country las-
wear exceeded t. production e. ne,>
gold Fer TINS year. ae s..ts =.
outlook 10 thai the Production w1u fa,j
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-05
Financial Items

Stockho ldcrs OF Che AMERICAN TradinE
Company have voted ~ increase the cap
ital stock Of III" company from IS. coo, oAN
TO sle.aAe nee This en-ais AN Increase in
the authorized preferred stock from
s. 5ea. ZOO tie s. ooo ono and In y" common
stock from $500. 600 10 sl.5po.ooo
Tho Emitted States Mortgage aad Trust
Company has been appointed transfer
az nj for the capital stock of the Sterling
Tire Corporariop
Tie New yoris Trust Company has been
been appointed transfer agent fer the pre-
f"rret and common stock 80 the lnterna g
tonai Coal Products. Corporation.
The Empire Trust Company has been
appointed transfer agent Tor tho preferred
md rommon stock OF the Paper can Cor
roratien. stock ct th~ Southwestern Conf
and coke Company and stock OF fhc Mar
tin Mining AID Power Company II si~a
ht~ h"en fppulgtea truRte1 of ~ !ssis- tf
81 300 300 priority ore bonds OF The last
ukrIn ed conlpany.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-05

Question-I would treaty appreciate =
sta teuent Of ta present status OF the fol-
lowing New York INC Cou1pany's Bitter
Greek Mining Daag--J. I. S.
Answer-No information has been
obtainable on New York zinc Company
since 1908. The Delaware charter OF
the company was repealed in thai
year. Under our list Of obsolete Sc
curities we find the Bitter Creek MIN
ing Company Of Stewart, B. c.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-05
TO meet the trade requirements -,les,
something substantial * dana h.. L.

government 70 offset the burdens an
der which gold mining is laboring.
be Anne rlcan Mining Congress has
pcttioned Congress for relief" r,
added. and has suggested that ~
81 Slo per ounce be LAID on all col4
so-d Ter use IN the arts ard manufae-
'ufeS ana that the amounts 50 col
lacted be applied upon the na,.r,a,,.
TO producers Of u premium, o. Sin no,
ounce on al new gold produced. r.
some such remedial measure as -
IS adopted by the government, co.
mining VIII revive
Mr- Loeb referred hopefully 10 ths
com aany's new field % operations -
rea, rated NalAv state. Asa. az,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-05
Investment
Information

Questions Of general interest to
Investors toill be orswered in this
colltmn, in 'chich cnse oniy initials
U'A be used. Others acill be ar
s1oered ~ mail. Address oil in
qulrlss, Enclosing stamped, ad-
dressed enreJope. to Finoncial Editor,
IRE Tribune. Is, Nassau Street, Ne0
York City.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-05
Breaking the Deadlock

You sec our dilemma
Iiow 40 ycu think the real estate
deadlock can be broken ." Mr. PuIleyn
was asked
Ny solution would be IN standard,z-
lHg costs, he replied
: lrst, get the unions Together "
iced q united agreement on the d.
q .aoor tnat the men viii agree To
work continuously without strikas r0r
3 period CT say 1wo Years u reasor-
ao- e wage, based on the performance
q an hones-s days work To nv mind
the amount 20 be paid the workers IS
Aol IN porrarr but il is essential that
Va-le be received in the form GO real
"orh dont think man are now dis
posed to accept cut in wages. and
oelseVe such reduction for the truce
period Nould be unnecessary. In -
interim. mcny commodities viii come
Gown. and then after new conditions
exist we caa consider the question Of
wages.
Second, Co- the building material
me- toge"her- There must be shading
OF prices from those prevailing durine,
the last Two years, and : am Convinced
tnat the manufacturers VIII agree 10
.-@s. II an arrangement with labor. as
! suggest. can be worked cut. 1t seems
inevitable 10 n &c that there must be an
al US II. cit 2 the price Of building ms
teflal. lac government demand Tor war
materials has ended, and the mere
"orhlrg q rne law Of supply and de-
mala ought 70 bring down the prices or
MATER particularly O. such com
nodltles as steel. do not look for a
drastic tall. but FOR at least slight
REVISION downward. I fec that there
IS gong 70 be some n,eaa level essab-
rl 90 "a ..' = -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-05
When the Savings Banks
Unlock Gold for BUILDING
Standardization of Costs Will Attract Funds Out Of
Great Reservoirs of Capital for New Construc
ton, j. j. Pulleyn, Of En1igrant Industrial Saws

10 The naIve observer OF the housing
shortage now hsrassing New York ter
ants. 1t would seem that the remedy
lies IN constructing new buildings. Bat
apparently the rush TO new construc-
ton is not striking; the situation ap-
pears deadlocked.
Talk 70 the obstruction man and
ne VIII tell YOU the difficulty, aside
from labor uncertainties. lies in the
tact that the gT>-- money lenders on
ortgages-the insurance companies
and the savings banks-are Gisinclined
70 recognize present costs as a basis
Tor loans And as a result little il
done.
Money Lenders Attitude
In the controversy among various ele-
ments IN the situation that has been
raging. the attitude Of the lenders has
been much discussed. The Tribune, the
other day. asked John J. Pu1lev3 nre 81
dent Of the Emigrant Industrial Say
lngs Bank. which IS the largest single
ience7 on real estate among the savings
oaHks. TO set forth clearly the noint
OF view Of the money lenders.
~ we can only find a standard for
laoor costs and material costs - Mr.,
Sulleyn said thoughtfuly. I'VE would
nave q basis on which we could lend
a31rdanely for new construction. But
"l1a TINS indefinite situation, with
iaDor unrest and excessively high costs
OF materials, we don't know where we
get oil, particularly since the SAVINGS
oanks represent trust funds. Under
the law we are permitted 70 lend on IN
proved real estate up to 80 per cent
OF the appraised valuation, but thus
TAR the savings banks have not felt II
SAFE 10 appraise property for this pur-
pose above the pre-war level Of values
loans on real estate. which amount
ed to Sl.1o0 ooo.000 so far as all the
savings banks of the state We're con
cerned. in December last. arc the RIOS
important form Of investment for The
institUtions, which have total deDosi+s
N excess q s. SCI. 600 000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-05
BLAIR & co.
xneowDswateA
n BROAD STREET
NEW YORK

Blair Co. Inc, announces its organization engage the
general business of underwriting and dealing
the existing firms of
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-10-22
STOCK MARKET IS
FIRM AND ACTIVE,
Probable Extension of British Strike
Lowers Exchange.

New York, Oct. 21.-Stocks were
dull but steady at the opening of to-
days trading, becoming more active
and firmer towards the mid sessioT
but easy very generally later wheI
advices from London foreshadoweC
an early extension of the British in
dustrial crisis. The latter situation
was responsible for another setbacl
in exchange the rate on London fall
ing almost four cents from it's recen'
rallies with irregular reversals in re
mittances to most other Europeal
centes, excepting Greece. AS a matte
of fact however, the stock market wa
again essentially professional in char
acter further absence of constructiv,
factors in the domestic situation mill
tating against any initiative for the
long account
The bulk of trading in favorites as
oils, steels and equipment and affili
ated specialties was traceable T.
pools, while intermittent buying o
secondary rails was accompanied b.
rumors of prospective mergers o
combinations all lacking confirmation
in authoritative quarters.
investment IIdnStOfldllOnS were IT.
regular or heavy at best as were aIso
motors, feathers, chemicals and papers
Reactions in the last hour ranged
from 1 TO almost points, with mod
crate rallies on short covering jus
before the close. Sales amounted to
$4,000 shares.
In the money market there wera
fewer offerings of two and tire
months paper and little buying OF
merchants paper, while call mone.-
held at Z per cent during the day
fractions We're the strongest fea-
lures Of the bond market, Liberty is
sues evincing irregularity with mos
other domestic issues while United
Kingdoms eased. Total sales par value
SIS, 300 900.
Old U. S. Bonds were unchanged
on call.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-10-22
ORLEANS CLOSE is
OFFICIALLY STEADY
English Labor News Responsible for
Most Fluctuations.

New Orleans, Oct. II. English labor
news furnished most of the active
power for the fluctuations in cotton
today and was in favorable enough to
cause wide declines although impor-
tant buying was felt on all the softs
and it gave the market recuIerative
power such as has not been in evil
dence for some time past. The weak
est period came late in the session,
but it was followed by a buying wave
so that the tone on the close was Off
cially called very steady. At the low
est the trading months were 81 to
$50 points under the close of yester-
day while last prices were AZ to rs
under. December traded down to 1775
at its lowest and closed at 1880.
In the early trading there were de-
clines of "a to SO points on pessimis-
tic cablegrams from Liverpool re-
garding the English labor troubles,
but after the first decline the market
came back on a speculative demand
until it stood at losses of only 1 to
points. For while the tone was
steady, but on the report that the
railway men in England had joined
the coal strikers there was sharp
break and little latter another break
followed the report that the dock
workers had also voted to go out un-
less the government changed its atti-
tude toward the coal miners.
For a while the selling was general
ly and heavy but 1t finally met deter
mined speculative buying which abb
sorbed everything offered and put
prices up for sharp. though partial
recoveries.