davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-11
LEADERS ON CURB
IN GOOD DEMAND
Tone Is Steady and Some
Prominent Issues Make Mod
crate Advances

New York. March 11.--Thc market
on the Broad street curb showed a
generally steady tone with number Of
leading issues in steady demand, and
some of the more prominent stocks made
moderate advances.
The chief feature Of the trading was
the absence of pressure in any group.
There were several stocks in which in
side interest was reflected by absorption
Of the scattered offerings. Durnnt
Motors ranged from 2O12 to 20A. and
there was fair demand for many other
industrials, including Car Light. at
around recently prevailing prices.
Reading rights were quiet with small
amount of business being transacted at
13M.
The Caribs moved in an irregular
manner. Carib Syndicate dropped from
53s to the new low record Of 5A while
Columbia Emerald, which sold ycstcr-
day at ~, advanced to 2B. Imperial
Tobacco was steady, selling at .. Sales
of Inter Rubber were made at 10. En-
pirc Food Products sold at 2'S and 24s.
Sales of Mexican Eagle were made at
24h to 25R. Maracaibo was steady
with sales at 23M to 22la. Fay
Petroleum was traded in at u to ".
Standard Oil of Indiana was steady
at 90 to 6S12 Guffey Gillespie ranged
from 13K tn 11A
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-11
DIVIDENDS DECLARED

II. II, Mnllnson & CO.. quarterly IN ner
cent on preferred, payable April i to stock
uf record March 81.
Ccrtain-r""d Products Corporation quar-
tcrly! on hrSt aud second preferred, both
payable Aprsl ! 10 Et"ck ~ record March ii
I'runswlc% @lk" c"lIondcr Co. quarterly
stock Of record March >.
Yale To"ne Manufacturing Co., rer
!" nj. payable April 10 stock OF record
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-11
BONDS
LIVESTOCK QUOTATIONS.

Chicago. March -CATTIE-Reccipts,
5000 head. All classes generally steady.
Top beef steers. SlO.55; bulk. SIS. 75G 10:
butcher cows and hrifers, largely SGdrs;
bulk Gamers and cutters. S3d4.5O; bulk
bulls. s5.25 6.25: veal calves to packers,
largely ~ 81 q IL; bulk stock"rs and feed
crS. ST.7iMN.
IIOGs-Rccclpts. 20. 600 head. Lights
weak to l5c lower; heavics slow, mostly u
n &c lower; spots off more. Top, SII 90.
hulk 200 lhs. down, $llHll. 30; bulk .gO
lbs. up, sD.S0@ 1918; pigs weak TO 25r
lower. Z,
SIEEP-Rcr"Ipts $4,000 head Opening
worry slow; about steady. Lambs top, carly
Sl0.5O; shorn lambs. top. $500. uvcraE"
around lbs; bulk fat woolcd lambs
lng'. $3.50; no tat sheep sold early.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-11
RAR SllNER

Bar silver was I'd lower in London
today at 81 Rd.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-11

Total deposits IN the United States
Postal Savings System on March / were
approximately $lG3,36O,OOO. Deposits
with II during tn" month Of February
amounted to more than $4,000, 900 De.
spite disturbed conditions in certain To-
calitIcs, which deposits indicate are ran
idly becoming adjusted. in many sections
savings deposits have Increased largely.
one hundred and forty-nine postal saw
ing dcposltorica now have over 500 0OO
on deposit
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-11
Financial Briefs

The WorthIngton Pump and Machin-
cry Corporation has issued its annual re-
port for the year ended December 81,
showing net income. after all charges
and federal taxes. of $2,03o,923. which
after allowing for annual dividend re-
quiTcments on Class a and Class b pre-
ferrcd stock, was equal to 1855 a share
earned on the $l2,992,l49 common stock
This compares with net income Of S3.-
257,Oi6. or $l72S "A share In the pre-
NlOuS year.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-11

usburgh March IL HOGS-Reccipts
1000 head. Steady to higher. HeavIos
and pigs. sl9 23GI?40. '' ''""' '0'"'''
SHEEP AND LAMRS-Rccel 800 head
Higher. Top sheep, 81; top lambs. $il -
Ton. Sli
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-11

The stock list committee has TODAY
admitted to the unlisted department OF
the local exchange the Pennsylvania
Railroad Co. temporary certificates for
tfteen-year Sl2 per cent secured gold
bonds due February !, 1886
RI" selling rate on British treasury
NnllS has been y, dHCol t. per cent
Mn'ko's Nrc ~ ~"Dd E.. @ut,r pillon OF a
reduction IN the Bank Of England rate,
although financial circles DO not look fCr
an early change,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-11

T.IlNI IT, INIIIN, WNTCh IT---TAITLE-Iu
ceipts, 100 head. Generally about stea,ir
steers weak and butchers steady to lower
Of good cows sold Ut $S,50: bulk. sGG7, frv
sausage bulls were strorrs at s5.T5. vrnI
calf top, Sll 10; bulk $llMlI 10; stocknrs
and feeders, strong hut none sold
lipiS-Re""Ipts 10000 head Fairly Hc.
tlv" amt about stendy with yesterdays aver
age TOP. Sll.a0; bulk lights sill 956r
ll.50; bulk mediums, slO.00M ii ~, bulk
h"avies. SlO. "a q 10. IL; packer suwg and uIgs
St"hdN 70 Zoe higher; quality mostly good
SHEEI-Rccepts 900 head. Duh and
underton" strong to 25c higher on good quail
nv run OF lambs. which comprised receipts
lambs, at 1918, was only sale and M
higher; asking fi0.75 for good fed 75.pound
native lambs. '"'N
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-11

The average price of twenty rcpre.
sentative rail- stocks yesterday declined
l.39 to 7N.20, bringing II down to with.
IN a fraction Of the low Of last Decem.
Der when II low mark of 60 80 was
touched on December - The hig
point was reached on November 3, 1870
when rails touched S5,37. They hay,
not been able to climb that high since
the high for this year having been ~ 0S
reached on February %
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-11
East Huralo. y. Y. March II.

Elst NnflRlo, =. 7, MarCh 1l-CATTI.
--R"rcipts $50 head. Good steady; common
lover, Calves, receipts, 200 head. Steady
HOGS-ReccIpts. 4SOO head, Twcnty.nv
70 3Gr higher Heavy. ,$ll@ll.7 -: miX"L
workers. and pigs, Sl250; roughs, $S50GrN,
SHEEP AND LAMRS-Reccipts T0n
head Steady 70 csc lower. Lambs SU5,
ll,5o; ycarinGs $dG0; wethers. s7m7.5'
ewes SEA 30; mixed sheep, $0.7667.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-11

Arthur +. Sutty has become usso.
ciated with Cadbury Ellis & Hu,nes,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-11
ISDUSTRIAIS
STANDARD OILS
INDEPENDENT OILS

Anslo-Amer on ...:...;. l. !;
Stand oil Indiana (new). 60 ~
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-11

2..... b0h
Rock lId a Il
iDul'a I,s
8..... GO
st I. | u Mt &
81 Rly is
The Coconino sun., 1921-01-21

A Chinaman at Prescott has asked that his name be changed from Hee Ong to "Scheemer". He says he has been known as "Scheemer" to most people, having been. nick-named be- cause of his peculiar ability as a schemer.
The Coconino sun., 1921-01-21
A GOOD WAY TO HELP
 BRING ABOUT MORE HOMES

MONROVIA.-Building prices took a tumble in Monrovia recently. Fol- lowing the announcement earlier in the week that lumber was slated for drop of from 10 to 25 per cent, local building contractors asked carpenters to reduce their wages. The latter agreed, so that every carpenter work ing in Monrovia this week received a dollar day less than he did the week before
 Now the carpenters are going to put the question to the plumbers, electri- clans, masons, plasters and allied arti- sans, who have to do with home build- ing. They believe the results will be startling.
 "If we can cut wage costs as much as we hope, and building material costs as much as is indicated, we can build house that cost $5500 thirty days ago for $4500 today" declared James P. Daniel, leading building contractor here. MT. Daniel said he had just come home from the office of a big sash and door manufacturer in Los Angeles, and the manufacturer told him he was preparing to put into effect today, general cut of from 25 to 30 per cent.
The Coconino sun., 1921-01-21
Shamrock Taxi-146.

Shamrock Taxi-146. 12-31-tf
 Mrs. Tom L. Rses, who has been quite ill for several days, is somewhat better.
 Dan w. Francis, clerk of the county board of supervisors, spent the week end in Williams, the guest of Clyde Poison.
 Charlie Burlock, general manager of the Mossback gold mine, at Oatman, dropped into town the latter part of last week for a few days business.
 R. E. Geyler has been in town for several days from his ranch north of Bellemont, shipping spuds, of which he raised lot and bought lot more.
 Elmer Jackson, who has been work ing in Phoenix for several months. re- turned the last of last week to visit for a fortnight with his parents, MT. and Mrs. J. D. Jackson.
 Frank Pendley, the, Oak Creek rancher, was in Flagstaff Saturday He came up on horseback and says the roads are not as bad as one would think for this time of the year.
The Coconino sun., 1921-01-21
W. H. MORSE COMING
 BACK UNDER ARREST
Continued from page 1.)

do not know what murder. The only murder mystery we have is that of Martin Schwab, who was killed here last April, several months before Morse left here. There have been per sistent ,rumors here that Morse was wanted in connection with this mur- der, but, he never has been officially suspected of having any connection with it. Probably the St. Louis of- ficers have learned that Morse was wanted here from Mrs. Lanahan, who used to live here and with whom Morse boarded while he was here. She left Flagstaff sometime after Morse decampeds and said she was going to Los Angeles. The sheriff's officers look ed for her in California, thinking that when they found her Morse would not be far in the ofing. But she eluded all search, either intentionally or oth- erwise, and perhaps neither she nor Morse would ever have been heard from again but for the latter's acci- dental arrest by keen officer on sus- picion that Morse had no bushes car rying that skirt around.
 Morse isn't the first man who has got into trouble because of skirt; though his case is somkthing out of the usual in skirt vicisSitudes.
 There is no warrant out for Mrs. Lanahan, and she probably will not return here.
The Coconino sun., 1921-01-21
BURTON BILL TO END
 RANGE USERS TROUBLES

Sheepmen and cowmen of Arizona have shaken hands and called it quits and the conflict between these two in- terests over range rights, often re- sulting in bloodshed and forming one of the most dramatic chapters of the states history will be brought to happy termination.
 This is thought to be behind the bill introduced in the state senate by Chas. E. Burton, of Yavapai. It is based on conclusions reached by the cattle and sheep men at conference held at Flagstaff last July.
 The proposed law abolishes the sec tion compelling sheep and goats cross ing cattle ranges to move three miles day, and sets up the principle of priority of rights under which no sheep would be permitted on existing cattle range and vice versa by adding new section to the law, which reads as follows:
 "Any person owning or having in charge sheep, who herds, grazes or pastures, on any cattle range previous | ly occupied by cattle, or upon any range usually occupied by any cattle owner, either as spring, summer or winter range for his cattle is guilty of misdemeanor; but the priority of right between cattle and sheep own CTS to any range is determined by the priority in the usual and customary use of such range either as cattle or sheep range.
 "'Priority of rights as used in the preceding paragraphs, shall be con- strued to mean the exclusive right of cattlemen as against sheep men to the use of range first occupied and con- tinued to be occupied by cattlemen, solely for the grazing of cattle, or the exclusive right of sheep men as against cattlemen to the use of range first occupied, and continued to be oc- cupied by sheep men solely for the grazing of sheep, and the exclusive right of cattlemen as against sheep men to the use of range first occupied by cattle men may be abandoned by their ceasing to use it or by permit ting use of it by sheep in common with cattle. Such joint use without pro- test of cattlemen for period long enough to create custom shall not make use by sheep or goats unlawful.
The Coconino sun., 1921-01-21
LOCAL BREvTTIES
! l%%<%***%****%%%% %%

Shamrock Taxi-146. l2-31-u
 Have you overcome your income tax yet?
 E. c. Mills and his son, Chester Mills, were initiated into the Knights of Pythias lodge on Wednesday night.
 Jess Howard is now pumping nights at Bellemont for the Santa Fe. Jim mic Young is on the daylight shift at Bellemont.
 F. H. Patton, the slim (like an ele- phant) rancher out pump house way, was in town few days ago, as hap py and mixable as ever.
 Denver papers recount the promin- ence in musical circles in that city be- ing accorded Miss Lucille Fowler, for merly of this city. Miss Fowler is singing at the First Congregational church and at many social affairs.
The Coconino sun., 1921-01-21
LOCATE SITE FOR THE
 COLORADO RIVER BRIDGE
(Continued from page 1.)

rado. The latter is 660 feet long, while the one over the Colorado will be only 614 feet long, and will be APO feet above the river.
 The U. S. government, it has been announced, has already decided to de- fray half of the cost of the new bridge. Probably, once our new U. s. Senator-elect Ralph Cameron gets settled into the harness he'll secure an appropriation covering the entire cost, as this was one of the motives for the the benefit of hissstate that he had in his race for the senate.
 A bridge over the Colorado will shorten the distance between here and Fredonia by about 75 miles, and with the bridge and some improvement of roads there undoubtedly will be great deal of auto traffic between here and Utah.
 The party intended going on to Ere donia before returning, but found the snow on the Buckskin mountains too deep to make the trip advisable.
The Coconino sun., 1921-01-21

Will J. Cain, chief radio operator on the navy seaplane NC-5, now en route from San Diego, Cal, to Panama, was struck on the head and killed by one of the propellers of the big plane, on January 13, according to word receiy- ed from the navy department by his parents, MT. and Mrs. Edward Cain, of Bisbee.
The Coconino sun., 1921-01-21

"Well, Pat" said Bridget, "what kind of bird have you brought home in the cage?"
 "Well, it's a raven," replied Pat.
 "A raven. And what did you bring home bird like that for?"
 "Well, I read in a paper the other night that raven has been known to live for 300 years. don't believe it so I am going to put it to the test"
The Coconino sun., 1921-01-21
Shamrock Taxi~146.

T. E.. Pollock left on Sunday for San Francisco, where he intended staying only a day or two before beat ing it back in this direction.
The Coconino sun., 1921-01-21

The urban population of the Unit ed States or people living in places of 2,500 or more is 54,31S,032, or 51 4-10 per cent. The number in rural terri tory is 51 ,390,739. In 1910 the urban population was 45 8-10 per cent. The urban and rural population by states includes Arizona IF ,527 and 216,376.
The Coconino sun., 1921-01-21
BRIEF STATE NEWS

Five cases of smallpox have been reported to the health department by Mohave county. The cases are all light.
The Coconino sun., 1921-01-21

They are playing baseball now down in Glendale.
The Coconino sun., 1921-01-21

A "swat the fly" campaign has be gun in Yuma.
The Coconino sun., 1921-01-21

Additional Local News page q; So- ciety, page 6.
Deming graphic., 1921-03-01
WEATHER SUMMARY

The temperature OF the month aver
aged a little below normal. and the
precipitation much below; In fact, only
about one-third OF the normal precipi-
tation, or but mere trace. and almost
one-half Of the State had less than a
tenth Of an inch. Northern mountain
and plateau districts, however, brought
the average up TO about one-third the
normal figure. Periods of precipita-
tion occurred on the 5-0th, 12-l3th,
25-26th; not general, however. but
mostly confined TO the northern eoun-
ties. Snow occurred at the higher sta
tions with one or more OF these pass
ing storms, and depth In excess OF
inches was reported over the northern
mountains and plateau region, and In
the northwest mountain areas,i ncreas'
ing with altitude and reaching a maxi.
mum fall Of 4S.5 inches at the foot oil
the San Juan Range In northern Rio
Arriba county, and probably fully as
great as the crest OF the range III
eastern Taos.
A small excess OF temperature oc
Cured In eastern counties and the
nOrInWtSt IhtIl VI NhN hAahef "h''' "
considerable denciency occurred In a
broad belt through the center and In
the Southwest The deficiency amount
ed TO 3 degrees or degrees at mum
ber of higher northern stations, and IN
the lower Rio Grande Valley and the
Southwest. Periods Of cold weather
were noted on the 4th or 9Th to Sth
12th-13th, 15.16th, and 21st to 2Ith
while warm periods occurred at tho
beginning and close OF the month
The 9th was probably the coolest day
of the month, and the I'd the warmest
although these dates were variable II
different parts Of the State.
A few northern stations reported So
we're weather, hut generally the monti
was not severe enough to cause injur!
to stock, which continued fair to goo'
through the month, with fair range.
Winter grain conditions were good
as a rule, although there was genera
need Of additional moisture In tn
south two-thirds Of the state.
Deming graphic., 1921-03-01
YOUR HOME TOWN

Most reasonable persons agree that
Deming citizens ought 10 do everything
In their power 10 help Deming. Prac-
tically every business man agrees that
the home town ought TO come first
That even the leading business men do
not always practice this preachment IL
obvious. Why don't they practice what
they preachy
Deming merchants claim that they
handle better goods and as cheaply as
the mail order concerns. IL IA true That
they can do this, OF that fact there IL
no doubt, vet we find the mall order
houses are not lacking for customers
In Deming. Especially when buying
slows up and there Is n demand for
cheaper merchandise we find the mail
order house ready 10 serve. The local
dealers do not let the people know
about Il. A more complete understand
Ing * necessary.
An understanding of the best inter
ests OF the community can not be had
when IL is common knowledge that the
merchants themselves and their fami-
lies buy elsewhere what could just as
well be purchased at home.
II the business men OF DemiDg really
believe that trading mt home Is good
thing. let them practice II. or admit
that they are buying elsewhere either
because what they desire cannot he
had-here or that more attractive prices
determine their action in buying out
side the city.
Deming graphic., 1921-03-01
LEGAL NOTICES
NOTICE
STATE OF NEW MEXICO,

STATE OF NEW MEXICO,
County Of Luna SIS.
To Whom II May Concern, and es-
pecially to all who are Interested or
may become Interested In the estate OF
Ellis Williams, deceased, late OF the
County Of Luna, in the State Of New
Mexico.
Whereas. the last will and testament
Of Ellis Williams. has been filed In the
office Of the County Clerk for Luna
County, New Mexico, you are hereby
cited 10 appear before the Probate
Court for said County Of Luna 10 be
holden at Deming, New Mexico, on the
2nd day of May, A. ID. 1921 at 10
o'clock in the Forenoon Of said day, be-
ing the time set by said Court for the
prohating OF the last will and testament
Of Ellis Williams deceased. there to
show cause, II any you have, why said
last will and testament should not be
admitted to probate by said Court.
Witness the Hon. c. c.
Rogers Judge Of said Court.
(Seal1 this 10Th day OF Feb'y A. ID.
1921
y. A. HUGHES, County Clerk.
BY Myrtle Williams, Deputy.
Feb 22-March H. 1921
Deming graphic., 1921-03-01
KANSAS CITY MARKET

Kansas City Stock Yards. Feb. IL
Cattle receipts today though larger
than n week ago were no more than
equal to the demand. Prices were
steady at last weeks 30 TO 10 cent ad-
vance. No prime steers arrived. Some
choice steers sold at 1856. Cows and
heifers In cases were slightly higher.
Hog prices were strong to 10 cents
higher. top $40, and bulk $500 to
$3.50 Lambs were T5 cents higher.
and sheen % TO 80 cents higher Lambs
sold up to $925.
Todays Receipts
Receipts today were 1O,oOO cattle
i2,OO0 hogs and 10000 sheep. compar-
cd with 1000 cattle, 12.OO0 hogs. and
1900 sheep week ago. and 11,OOC
cattle. 1i.OOO hogs, and 5000 sheep a
year ago.
Beef Cattle
Fat cattle today sold at practically
the same prices as late last week ol
20 to ~ cents higher than a week ago
A decline had been expected, and XII
ers bid lower ON the start, but their or
ders were fairly large. bringing stead,
plces for most sales. Most OF th'
steers sold at $7.75 to ss.75. Som,
plain TO fair steers brought 81 to $3.50
lost Of the offerings came from Kan
sas. Nebraska and Missouri. Fat cow
sold at S5.25 to 81, and heifers $5.I5 e
SS.25. Veal calves were steady.
Stockers and Feeders.
Thin cattle were In active demand
with prices strong, exceptions higher
Inquiry is increasing. Some orders 10
thin cattle that have been waiting 10
n better tone In fat cattle were file
were today filled, and a larger deman
would have developed had more STOCK
ers and feeders been available.
Hsgs
Though hog prices at northern an
more eastern markets were lower, r'
CENTS here were short of requirement
and the market ruled strong to 10 cent
higher. Heavy hogs here are selling
good margin over Missouri Rive
points and fully as high as In Chicag'
The top price was $940 and bulk $St
to $3.50. pigs sold at $025 TO 81
Packers received more than 1000 nos
direct from other markets.
Sheep and Lambs
Demand for fat sheep and hml
Deming graphic., 1921-03-01
LEGAL NOTICES

the principal sum OF Thirteen Hundred
Thirty five ($1335.O0) Dollars, with
interest aud attorneys fees. said mort
gage being Of record In Book o Of the
Records Of Mortgages and Releases,
pages 100 10 1872, both inclusive, OF the
Records OF the County Clerk OF said
Luna county the property covered and
conveyed by each OF said mortgages
and which plaintiff seeks to foreclOse
In this action Is described as the North
FOrty-five Feet Of Lots Twenty-three
and Twenty-four Ia Block Twenty-one
OF the Original Town OF Columbus,
Luna county. New Mexico. as said lots
and block are known and designated
and described upon the map and plat
Of the Original Townsite OF Columbus,
together with the improvements and
appurtenances thereuntO belonging.
And you and each Of you are furth-
er notified that unless you enter your
appearance In said cause on or before
the sixth day Of April, 1921, judgment
will be rendered against you by de-
fault.
The name and post-office address Of
plaintiffs attorney is A. W. Pollard,
l07 East Spruce Street, Demng. New
! Mexico.
WITNESS the Hon Raymond r.
Ryan. Judge Of the Sixth judicial Dis
trict Court Of New Mexico, and the sea-
OF said District Court, this 11th day
OF February, 1921.
(SealD Z. A. HUGHES.
Clerk OF said Court.
by Myrtle Williams, Deputy.
Feb. l5-March s