davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1921-01-25
21-2Acres

Sp>-Two and one-haIf acres. n. e.. just outside city limits. This is excellent land, all plowcd and fenced with Page wire. small new house. 6 blocks of city school: immediate possession. Price s26OO.00: s1OO0.00 cash, balance 5000 per month.
Arizona republican., 1921-01-25
$50O CASH
ROOMING HOESE

FOR SALE-A nice, modern. well furnished home or income property
 renting for $150 per month; S6.5O0; terms. Phone S324 or call 351 N. Fourth Ave. dn
Arizona republican., 1921-01-25

FOR RENT-One- acre chicken ranch with modern brick house; blocks from car line; months or year
 Phone HIRE dn
Arizona republican., 1921-01-25
Fine Residence Lot

s5 West McDowelI. 62lh 1t. X. 157ik. A bargain for $11OO.cO if sold at once. Williamson, 1909 E. Brill. Phone week days 7OS. al
Arizona republican., 1921-01-25
Dairy Ranch

. 52 acres If you are in the market
 For a dairy ranch with all farming tools. ( horses. pigs. turkeys and chickens. and 50 head of Holstein cat tie. All for $25 900. $10000 cash. See me at once. 331 w. Wash. Ask for Bo- land. It
Arizona republican., 1921-01-25

Our reputation and judgment are your guarantee of satisfaction and good value.
Arizona republican., 1921-01-25

FOR SALE-Up to-the- minute dark blue satin dress, cheap. Call 3970. 1t NEW five-room brick. modern, and garage, will be completed in a few days; s450O 5000 cash; located at 1121 F. Portland; lot faces to streets.
 dpa
The Washington herald., 1921-09-29
CAPITAL TRACTION
NETS s9S,O97 FOR
MONTH OF AUGUST
July's Profits Amount to
S1S,9S4 and $102,147
Last Year.
OTHER LOCAL NOTES
Hagerstown Banks Charter
Threatened in Suit Entered
-- In Baltimore.

Capitaf Traction lines operated at
a net iRocme of $500; during the
nonthsof August. according to re-
sorts. received by the Public Ut!li-
ties Commission yesterday. Total
receipts for the period in question
amopnted to s433.69S. while ex-
penses totaled s335,sol.
These figures compare with
Sio2.l41 for the corresponding Pc
riod one year ago. and with s11s.ss4.
which ,rspresents the net income
.9r July OF the present year.
Bank May Lose Charter.
suit was entered In the United
States Court at Baltimore yester-
day oy the United States attorney.
In the name OF the Comptroller Of
the Currency. to forfeit the charter
OF thes Eirst National Bank of Ha-
gerstown. Nd. for violations Of the
national banking laws.
Pending a hearing Of the case, the
court appointed Robert ID. Garrett
as temporary receiver in order to
conserve the assets of the bank In
the interest of the depositors and
stockholders.
Acting Comptroller T. p. Kane
stated that this bank has been a
banking laws for the past several
years-o-Its management not only
deiiberately ignored the intructions
OF the national bank examiners at
each examiantion. but has openly
oened the admonitions and warn
:ngs OF the Comptroller until moth
ing remained for the Comptroller
10 DO but to apply to the court for
revoceeion of the banks charter.
Kane further states that this is
cnly the second case in the history
OF the national banking system in
which forfeiture proceedings have
been instituted by the Comptroller
Tor violations Of law.
IN addition to the agricultural
ioan1 agencies previously announced
by the War Finance Corporation,
the following committee. with head
quarters at Atlanta, has been ap-
pointed to receive applications from
banks In its district for advances
under the recently enacted Section
"a of the War Finance Corporation
act. and to make Recommendation
as to these advances to the War
Finance Corporation: Chairman,
John X ottley; l. R. Adams, c. w.
Skinner, Mills B. Lane, Augustus
e Young. W. F. Coachman, d. NJ.
Lowry and T. L. Wilson.
'F--- Personal.
William D. Hoover. president OF
the National Savings and Trust
Company. returned to his desk yes
terday morning after an extended
vacation spent in the mountains of
west Virginia
Local Securities.
Trading on the Washington Stock
Exchange failed to emerge from the
slump which has been prevalent for
the past several days in yesterdays
listless period.
Washington Gas 5s showed con-
siderable strength, s1.00. face value.
selling at So and sex. Capital
Traction 5s failed to change their
position, $500 selling at SIS.
In the stock list 25 shares of
Capital Traction sold at s6%
Call money ruled at Z per cent
asked. with brokers bidding 5a
per cent
The Washington herald., 1921-09-29
COFFEE MARKET.

NEW YORK. Sept. 2s.-Barring
trifiing sales of far distant de-
liveries. on the call at small de-
cliness the general tendency OF cof-
fee prices was upward today.
While trade houses were still buy
ing. the demand was not aggres-
sive enough to cause noteworthy
advances. Contracts covering 6he
last quarter of the year led the
upturn with gains of SAT points.
II was evident that trade interests
were still disposed to cover hedges
in the nearby positions owing to
the steady depletion of domestic
stocks and the virtual impossible
ity OF replacing at reasonable
levels In Brazil. Part of the buy
ing Of December was ascribed to
recent short sellers.
Owing to the holiday in Brazil
there were no official cables. and
private advices indicated no change
Of Importance. Bourbon Is were
here et-11.S0 cents and part Bour-
bons at equivalent to 1l.65 cents.
yictcris1Ss, IS sold on Monday at
7X cen{s, or only a shade below
the local spot price.
spot demand is less active. but
prices are nominally unchanged at
sNass! cents for Rio Is; 7%as
cents for Victorias. and 11A a12h
cents Tor Santos As One lot of IS
.old t}1is morning at 12L cents
The Washington herald., 1921-09-29
Building Permits.

s5oHTo L. E. Sullivan. sign, s11
IIth ct NV, lot SOC. SO 344.
75eBLTo H. A. Truscott. garage.
CIint& and Walnut SITS NV, lot &c,
250eITo W. A. Lipphard. garage,
1I3S SSh st ne, lot 80, 50 SIS.
25os--To J. NJ. f. Brown. fve
garages. Woodley pl nr Woodley I'd
NV. III 3s. so s20S.
.z50SLTo G. Il. Rothwell. garage,
5eo4 Conduit rd NV. lot 25. SO 1451.
z51HTo National Service and
supply, Co, Inc, gas tank. 100000
lexington pl ne. lot CO, 50 1919.
.5kfrTo r. G. Pierce. house. 5O2
Aspefs st. NV. lot So. 50 3i93.
25lfTo Dickey Bros, garage.
I:i+ rftorida ave ne. lot 12a, SO
;sr?is>
z5lAro L. p. Lepley. excavate.
tJ:+-M,Park rd NV, lots I0s-s-10,
Sc 2Sn
36e5(ro II. 7. Frenchhouse.. ga
ixye.-a15- i4th ST NV. lot 20. 90 1906.
The Washington herald., 1921-09-29
PRICE REACTION
EVIDENT In Dull
EXCHANGE
Sugars Weak With Fav-
ored Issues Subjected
to Short Selling.
CALL MONEY AT so
Fractional Losses Predomin-
ate at Close With Some Ir-
regularities Existing.

NEW YORK, Sept IS. - After a
series of meaningless fluctuations.
stocks left OF today with varying
changes, but the majority fraction
ally lower. II was another highly
professional market.
Trading on the stock exchange
was again light with prices showing
a tendency toward reaction Sugar
stocks were weak. but IL was appar-
ent that certain of the recent favor
ties among the speculative issues
were being subjected TO short SELL
ing. Toward the close fractional
losses predominated. but some irreg-
ularity existed. Bonds also showed
q tendency toward irregular. weak
ness Call money was at per
cent throughout
German Marks Drop.
German marks again fell sharp
ly, selling as low as 0.7s of a cent
Heavy trading was reported. Aus
trian kronen also were quoted
lower at 0.05iz of a cent London
is now frankly disturbed over the
decentralization Of the Central Eu-
ropean exchanges. and points out
that both the reparations agrees
ment and the question Of concerted
international action are involved
The rest OF the exchange market
was quiet and irregular. Sterling
was of u Of cent at s3.72A
French francs were practically un-
changed at 7.l2 cents, and remit
tances on Holland and Sweden cora
tinued their advance. The South
American currencies reacted aftc-
recent gains. but Canadian dollars
were firm at sOk cents. Strength
in the latter may he explained bV-
the preference now being given
Canadian wheat in the export
market
steel Industry.
As a result of the recent i'm
provement in the sheet department
of the steel industry. sheet mang-
facturers are now running at q
to rs per cent Of capacity. Lead
ers in the trade. according 20 tie
Iron Age. meanwhile feel distinctly
greater confidence in the probable
rate Of operations during the last
quarter of the year. While most
of the Improvement in the steel
industry has been apparent so far
in the demand for the lighter prod
ucts, a slight pickup has occur
red in the heavier products. such
as plates, shapes and bars II is
thought. however. that the present
and prospective demand for the,
fraction Of capacity.
The Washington herald., 1921-09-29

Texas Co 7s..... 100 =. =.
81 United Drugs S.. 97% s7h 97h
winchester ~. :. si% sin sin
Toledo Edison Is. % 97T 97Il
FOREIGN BONDS.
I French Vic 5s..... 81 =. :.
100 Vienna 5s ....... IS -. :.
Russian Govt SIS II :. :.
Swiss Govt 5hs... 90k 90 90
l Brazil IS ......... 99h :. :.
The Washington herald., 1921-09-29

NEW YORK, Sept 2s.-The following
shows the movements Of breadstuffs at New
York today in bushels Of grain and barrels
Of -four:
Receipts Exports
Wheat ............. 192. 600 "a, 900
Com ..............~. 1000 -.
oats .........-...... 10000 =.
Flour ....-........... II 900 1000
The export clearances from the seven
princial ports Of the Atlantic beaboard (New
York. Boston, Philadelphia. Baltimore.
Newport News. Galveston ana New Orieans)
thus far this week. as compared with cor
responding day Of last week, have been as
Today This Week Last Week
Flour Flour ..'.'. o1S lS.,s% 80 ;a,no g.. n.o.
Corn ....... 41.O00 l35, 200 5000
Oats 1000 1000 :.
Exports Of wheat from the four ports
New York, Boston. Philadelphia and Bari
more were 10000 bushels; last year SO. 900
bushels. t
The Washington herald., 1921-09-29

4so shares against 41s10 yeseday 5 70l
q and ,533 800
I25s15.2ss against 1es 0es ess
ago. 223 113 years
The Washington herald., 1921-09-29
LOCAL

CIV. .Hfbbs q Co., lsssbs Bidx.
Members washinsten stock
Exchaage.)
STOCKS.
Washington Gas So. $1,000 at s.. $500 st
s2h.-
Capital Traction 5s. $500 at s7x.
Capital Traction, IS at s8H.
AFrBR CALL
Money. call loans. 5.l to Z per cent.
The Washington herald., 1921-09-29
COMPLETE N. Y. BOND SALES
Hisss o. nisss Bias ns.sin n ssssH n.sAa.ss,

NEW Exchange
Hyder Alaska miner., 1921-12-07
AYDER FIRE
 DEPARTMENT
 jS ORGANIZED

Acting an request of ths Hyder Commercial Association, U. s. Dep uty Marshal Stanley Oaksmith, who FS fire chief, has organized the Hy- der fire department as follows: As SlStant chief, Walter Blanton; mem bers of the fire committee, J, K. Green, Fred Dorey, Chas, BIanton Blondy Charlton, Jack Sutherland, Sam Fry, ChaS. Frank and Noel M. Traversy. They will all Iamiliarize themselves with the chemical en- sine, which was given a try-out Friday and found fully up 10 ex- pectations. The engine, which is to be mounted on runners for the winter months. is kept in the Sal mon River store, where the chemi- calls will not freeze and where the machine will be quickly available in case of need. The association also authorized the purchase of two dozen more fire buckets to supple ment the supply already on hand.
 In regard to the street improve nents launched at the previous meeting. Marshal Oaksmith said that he had on hand balance left from funds collected to fence the streets and walks, and that he in- tended collecting enough more to ouiid a walk from First street to the wireless station. The meeting tendered him a vote of thanks for his interest and work.
 John W. Frame, who had that day assumed office as U. s. C0mmiss- toner here, Was welcomed in:u the association by President Orr with few feLcitOus remarks. Commis- sioner Frame said that W file he re- mained d member of the commun- ity he hoped to take an active part in assisting any movement for the welfare of the town.
 Aside from the discussion of fire protection measures there was little to come before the meeting, and the session was short one The next meeting will be on the night of Thursday, January 5.
Hyder Alaska miner., 1921-12-07
LIBERALS MN BY SWEEPING
 MAJOR|T|ES

The liberals have swept Canada Tn the Donlnl)n a3a ction as the Republicans swept the United States in the last Federal election. Premier Meighan, the conservative leader, IS showed under by Mac kenzie King, who heads the Liberal party and will be the next premier. The next Dominion House will stand: Liberals 12O; Progresslves, 50; Conservatives, 51; Independent, 3.
 Locally the returns furnished somewhat of a surprise, as Col. Peck was figured to carry the dis trict by a substantial majority. The total result, combining Stewart and the Premier mine, gives Fred Stork, the Liberal candidate, all the best of it, The Col. had read the hand writing on the wall, spelling the defeat of the Conservative party and ran as an Independent. In Stewart he received 76 votes to Stork's 65, but the Premier mine offset this le d by giving Stork 50 to Pech's 29. When the Col. visit ed the district he failed to visit the Premier and undoubtedly lost votes thereby, but not enough to offset Stork's majority in the riding. re- ported to be no.
Hyder Alaska miner., 1921-12-07
ANY0X TAKES OUT
 VALUABLE CARGO

The freighter Anyox arrived Sat ,urday with cargo of machinery for the Premier, includin some heavy boilers, and left Sunday night with 300 tons of Premier coneentrates, said to be worth $500 per ton, d total value of $15O,00O Because of the heavy snowfall while the ship was in port the unloading and load ing were considerably haRpered, almost as much tipe being con- sumed in handling snow as in han ding freight.
Hyder Alaska miner., 1921-12-07
FISH CREEK MINE HAS
 ELEVEN FEET OF ORE

Harry Tanner, superintendent fov the Fish Creek Mining Company, came down from the property Fri day and says that a continuation of the erosscut tunnel has proved that the vein encountered, as re- ported two weeks ago, is II feet wide. with three distinct shoots of high grade shipping ore. the vein filling al being a good milling pro- duct. The crew is now sinking a winze on the vein and also drifting to the east toward the crest of the hill The high trade is being sack ed aN | | broken down. and will be shipped when this is possible.
Hyder Alaska miner., 1921-12-07
TRAFFIC TIED UP
 BY HEAVY SNOW

The first snowfall of any cohse- quence this winter started coming last Friday night, and by Sunday night there was at least five feet on the level, with the result that prac- tically the entire community had couple of strenuous days work yielding snow shovels, especially owners of buildings having flat roofs.
 The snow came exceptionally wet and heavy, and some damage of q i minor natu was done. Several sections of Halk were broken down, including that from the lighthouse to the rear of the Hyder Cigar Store, piece connecting with the rear of Jack McCormack's store and a part of the walk from Attorney Sundmacher's office to the Portland Cafe building. These walks were all out of repair and seldom used. Woodsheds having fiat roofs also suffered to certain extent.
 Seven trees were down Sunday morning between Hyder and the B. c. dock and there was no traffic that day between the two towns. Numerous trees also fell across the Salmon valley road and on the tram right of way. Monday a num- Der of men were sent out on snow shoes to repair the damage to the tram if any was found. The tele- phone lines to the Premier and Stewart were put out of commiss- lon. The wireless plant was In
Hyder Alaska miner., 1921-12-07
PERSONAL AND PERTINENT

There are two methods of handling snow in Hyder. Down town they shove it off the streets and let the tide take il away. On the Lindebore townsite and forest reserve the keep on top of it by packing it down, principally with snow shoes.
 Il c. Maeee has suspended operatio"s ! on the Patricia until spring and will spend the winter wirh his family fs Van couver, He believes that next season $ development proerom will be the most ambitious ever undertaken in the Mar mot section.
 The Pioneers are planning Holiday | carnival and dance to be held in Pioneer Hall New Year Eve, which they say will eclipse any social event ever held in Hyder. Work on the hall decorations in preparation for this affair has already commenced
 J.O.Lyon, proprietor of the meat mar- ket, intends leaving Friday fer Pavilion BIC. to visit fora time with his family. He is anxious to see his son, who arrived a short time ago. Mrs. Lyon has be- n with her parents in Pavilion for several months During MT. Lyons absence the market will be conducted by J. Scott.
 Geo. MehIfeld and Mir. and Mrs. Albert Mayer are down the canal in the seine boat Sea Lion, and their absence during the big snoWstorm has caused some un- easiness. However, Jack ambert, wto cano up in his launch few days ago, says that they are at anchor in Hidden Inlet and appear to re Q. k.
 AE. Maltby, assistant district attorney for the First Division, was in camp dur ing the stay of the Carmen, conferrine with Commissioner Frame and Deputy Marshal 0aksmith. Mir. Maltbv says he likes the looks of Hyder though he was unable to see the residential section on the forest reserve on account of the heavy snowstorm, He expects to return later and make longer stav.
 Chas. Whaen has finished his contract for driving drainage tunnel for the Pre- mier power plant and came down yester- day The tunnel Is 70 feet long, six feet wide and six feet high, and will divert the water from Cascade creek while a concrete dam is being built Charlie Will leave for the Outside on the Albert and intends prospecting on the beach at San Diego for awhile.
Hyder Alaska miner., 1921-12-07
SILv LvERADO MINE KEEPS
 RIGHT ON WORkjHG

The big snow has not forced suspan sion of operations on the Silverado. On the other hand the property has been brought into such condition tlal opera tiOns can be carried On throughout the winter, and this under the most adverse climatic conditions Under the supervis. ion of Howard Cameron, who had valu- able experience in snowslide country on Rocher d'Boule mountain at Hazelton as superintendent of the Chicago and Delta properties, construction of the Silverado tram has been completed and the safety cables across the gulch down which snow slides run almost continuously during the winter, are being put in Seven men are employed at present. in the transition period preparatory to sending ore down the hill, and more will be put on as they are needed for ore extraction and deyel- opment.
Hyder Alaska miner., 1921-12-07

difficulty for a short time but the trouble didn't last long. Extensive damage is reported on the Canad- ian government telegraph line be- tween Stewart and Anyox, and weeks may elapse before it is re- paired.
 Louis Robichaud, who has been cutting wood at Two-mile. had a narrow escape, a tree falling across his tent while he slept, smashing it fiat and coming within foot or two of catching hin.
Hyder Alaska miner., 1921-12-07
WINTER CAMP
 0N B. |, GROUP

MT. and Mrs. H. C. Shough, who
 went to the B. c. group near the mouth of Georgia river the latter part of October to establish winter qu rtprs and do some development work, came up during the week for supplies and intend returning short ly. Mir. Sh,u3.. says that they have built a 9oo1 cabin and black smith shop and started two prospect tunnels. one of which is just faced up and the other a short distance under ground. The weather was abominible all the time they were there. making the outside work ex- tremely tedious and disagreeable, but they managed to get in good shape for the winter, and figure that by spring they can have out shipment of the ore discovered sev- eral months ago, samples of which assay from $7O to $256 per ton. The property is only one-fourth mile from the beach, so there are transportation problems to oyer come.
Hyder Alaska miner., 1921-12-07
TRAM LINE READY FOR
 OPERATION

Oi AlIH IOu
 The Premier tramliie, the second
 longest on the American continent,
 was ready for operation last Friday
 night. the cables having all been strung and tensioned and the three angle stations and the two terminal stations being completed. The ore bunkers at the dock were not ready but the work to be done would not interfere with trying out the cable.
 The snowstorm of the past week caused adelay in proving this equip
 ment, as many trees fell into the right of way and some across the cables, though without breaking them. These are being cleared out as fast as possible and inside of a week the tram system should be given trial,
 The tram is eleven and one half miles in length and about 49 miles of cable have been used in its con. struction. It is built to deliver ten tons per hour. The 400 feet eleva. ton at the upper terminal is rot sufficient for it to operate by gravity and 50-horse power engine will supplement Nature, pull. if7en men will be required in it's orera- tion, one man at each angle station two at each terminal and three line men,.
 The ore bunkers at the landing are built for capacity of 1900 tons with storage room for 1000 tons of sacked concentrates additional.
 T. H. Graham, superintendent of for the D. c. RibIet Co of Spokane, has worked under ad- verse conditions and is naturally pleased that the construction has been completed before the snow said quit. The Premier strike just after work on the tram had started took all the tram men out in sym. pathy, though they themselves had no grievance. Then when the work resumed the crews had to be reor. 6anized, and on top of that came delays in the delivery of construc- ton plans and equipment. The this season has been the worst ever experienced and MT, Graham gives great credit to the men who stayed with it in spite of .he discomfort and difficulties under which they labored.
Hyder Alaska miner., 1921-12-07

1A II lSu to V0 Found elsewhere try
 Tue Midget Emporium
 Meet me at the Mecca,
 Send this paper to your friend
 ketehikan Chronicle at the Mecca.
 Jack Swanson has gone to Vancouver for visit
 The Pachena was in Friday from Ru- peIt with passengers and the Canadian mail.
 W,E.Stoy returned Tuesday from Ket- ckikap. having been away about two weeks
 Fred Dorey, hea& of the Dorey Trans fer, left Tuesday night on business trip to Ketchikan,
 The crows are toe busy these days rus- cling grub to practice up any new eonver- saional stunts.
 VIC. Strench, immigration inspector in charge for Alaska. was in eamp during the stay oJ the Carmen.
 R. S. Chapman mushed down Tuesday from the Premier. where he has been working for several months.
 R.W. Keith left for the Outside Friday with the intention of visiting Mexico and being away several months.
 Traversy Brothers have put in the past week papering and redecorating W, J. Crawford's residence in Stewart.
 Mrs. D Burke. who has been visiting Mrs. J.k. Green during the past month, left Tuesday night for Ketchikan.
 Frank Reichenbach has moved hs store from the Caldwell building to the Lake building on International Ave.
 Louis Watkins returned Thursday from Jaek Lanbert's ranch at the mouth ui th canal, coming up with Jack in the iatter'S launch.
 Bob Jamieson has sent up some snow shOvels and snowshoes to Pat Daly at the New Alaska, where it is rumored some snow fell recently,
 The anadian Express office. formerly in the Smith building in Stewart, has been moved to the Crawford stable at the east end of Fourth street.
 The Dorey Transfer put their car in the garage Saturday and started their winter service on runners. Bert Edmunds is pushing the ribbons on the Stewart stage
 The long walk along International Av- enue built by property owners is being kept clear of snow making foot travel over that section easier than in past winters.
 The Portland Canal News says that the Heavenly twins, Tom and Jerry, will visit that town Christmas. This being the case, number of Hyder visitors may also be expected,
 Hugh MacI)ougall is fitting up a four seated sled stage for the Hyder Transfer Co. which they will operate on the Sal mon valley road, making regular trips to thS Premier nine
 Walter Blanton and K. Green left Tuesday night for ketchikan to have sets of antlers grafted ohio their heads by the Elks lodge The Best People On Earth" lre holding quite celebration in the First City.