davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-09-10

west Of beginning; thence east 1880
feet to point of beginning
The east 1880 feet of Lots 1, 2.
3, 4, and s; the north 1850 feet,
the west 1850 feet, and the south
1850 feet Of Block 6; the north
feet, the east 1850 feet, the
west 1850 feet, and the south
1850 feet Of Block Z. The north
1850 feet and the east 1850 feet
Of Block 8. Lots and 2, and the
West 1850 feet of Block /, Lots
/, 2, 5 and 6, the east " OF lots
Z and 8, and the west " of lots 3,
and 4, Block 2. Lots 1, 2, s and 6,
the east 1850 feet of lots Z and 8,
and the west 1850 feet OF lots 3
and 4, Block 3, Lot 1, and the west
1850 feet Of lots 2, 3, 4, s and 6,
the south 1880 feet of lots z and
8, and the east 1880 feet OF lots
8. . and 10, Block 4. Lots 1, 3, 6
and 8, the south " Of lot 2, the west
u Of lots and 5: and the north
u of lot Z, Block IL; Lots / and
4, the south " OF lots 2 and 8, the
west " OF lots s and 6 and the
east " of lots z, 8 and 9, Block IL.
Lots 1. 4. 6 and s, the south n
OF lots l, and 3.the west II of
OF and the north u OF lots Z
and 8. Block IL. The south 1880
eet, the west 1880 feet, the north
1850 feet and the east 1850 feet
OF Block Is. Lots 1, 4, 5 and 8.
the south II of lots 2, and 4,
the north rs of lots 5, and 7,
Block rs, also that tract OF land
lying between the east line of Third
East street as now located, and the
west line of lots and s, Block IS,
The north 1850 feet, the west
l14S.5O feet and the south 1850 feet
of block II, all in Plat "D" Logan
City survey.
Beginning at the intersection OF
the, east line of Second East street
with. the south line of Canyon Road
and running thence south along the
east line of Second East street to the
north bank of the north branch OF
Logan river, thence easterly along
the north bank of said river 14S. SO
feet; thence north TO the. south line
Canyon Road; thence westerly al
ong the south line of said road to tn,
Joint OF beginning.
That part of the north east quar-
ter of Section 4. Township IL, Nortl
Range East of the Salt Lake Meri
dian bounded and described as fol
lows; Beginning at the intersection
of the east line of Third West stree
with the south line of Third Souti
street and running thence east t
the west line of Block 10, Plat ID
Logan City survey, thence soutl
1850 feet, thence west to east lin
of Third West street; thence nortl
along the east line of said street t
he point of beginning.
The north 1850 feet of the ives
100 feet of lot l and the north 1885
feet of lot 2; the south 1850 fee
of the west 100 feet of lot and tn
south 1850 feet of lot 3, and tn
, west 1850 feet Of lots 2 and
Block 10. The west 1850 feet {
the north $50 feet OF lot 5, and tn
Forth 1850 feet of lots /, 2, 3.
end s. Block /. The north 1855
, fleet Of lots /, 2. Q and 4, and ii
+ south 1850 feet of lots i, 2, 3 an
i. 4 the west 1850 feet of lots 2 an
!. A. and the east 1850 feet of lot
. Block 2, All in Plat &C" Logan 1
II land survey.
It That part OF the northwest quart
OF Section 3, Township IL, Nort
IT Range l East Of the Salt Lake Mer
It dian, bounded and described as fc
st lows:
(. BEGINNING at the Intersection
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-09-10
wh.re Mere Nan shlnes.

OF course the women wear funny
looking things. lint q ccImluid collar
Is not ore % them -D9llns News,
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-09-10

Beginning at the intersection of
the east line of Fourth East street
with the south line of Third SO n
treet, running thence west a long
the south line of Third South street
to the east line of Block l, Plat &c"
Logan Island survey, thence south
along said line to the north bank of
Logan river, thence easterly alonG
the north bank of said river to a
point south of beginning, thencc
north to the point of beginning
The north 1850 feet of lots 6,
Z and s, Block /. Lots and 8,
Block 2. Lots Z and 8, Block 8. All
in Plat "F" Logan City survey,
The east 1850 feet of lot 6,
Block 16. The East 1850 feet Of
lots /, and 8. Block %. All in
Plat "a" Logan Farm survey
Lots /, 2, 3, 4, and 6, VIM. B
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-11
BANK ClEARJNGS

Sank clearinss today compared with cor.
responding day last :wo years: WI
1921 1o2O ,o,o
67's29,e43 s2ls4. 486 bS'et8ii21
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-11
SHORTS HANDLED !
ROUGHLY AGAIN
Further Rapid upbidding OF
Prices Invited Heavy
Realizing of Profits

New York, Jan. 11.--Matters were
again made very uncomfortable for the
shorts In the industrial specialties In
the first half of today's stock market.
Taking the cue from the successful
drive in Crucible Steel yesterday, the
screws we're applied with little mercy
In most all the recognized pool issues.
There was further jacking up of
prices anywhere from two to over six
noints, with the maximum gain scored
by Crucible, in which stock the shorts
were forced to play premium Of "a
per cent, or $50 for every hundred
shares.
Within the irst fifteen minutes Of the
trading Crucible rose to par. This
gain was extended to 6A points before
the end Of the first hour. AT the same
time Vanadium Steel, Republic Iron
and Steel, Sloss Sheffield and Replogle
rose 215 to 41a points. Baldwin Loco.
motive and promiacnt oils and motors
advanced to 2la points. In other words
the shorts were kept on the run, but as
soon as the demand from this quarter
showed signs Of slackeniNS the whole
list began to wobble, disclosing an
otherwise very limited buying power.
Yet il all the reports circulated were
accepted one would have been left to
believe the market was enjoying the
very best kind of buying.
As a matter of fact the more con-
servative market interest looked upon
the concerted action against the over
extended shorts as i'll advised and ILL
timed. On all sides the rapid uprnark
ing of the industrial specialties was
regarded as too precipitous for the
health of the market Especially in
hat it was generally recognized the
demonstration was not based upon any
great change in the industrial situa-
tion, but based solely on a technical
state Of the market. N some quarters
the movement was openly condemned,
because IL was felt that in driving the
shorts to cover the market had been
deprived of an important and powerful
underlying support in the sleeping short
interest. In other words the cushion
which had protected the general list
had been eliminated in the rounding
up Of the overzealous interest.
The artificial character Of the forced
upward swing was revealed before
midday when active realizing for
profits caused a quick cancellation Of
ket. however, instead of weakening.
became dull and narrow. In the mean.
time. apart from the industrial spe.
cialties, the greater part of the list
'howed tendency to mark time. Ex-
,eptions were found in few stocks, such
as Chicago Pneumatic Tool, Utah Cop
Der and Endicott- johnson. Rails made
little progress in either direction, al
:hough Union Pacific showed compara-
tive heaviness.
The foreign exchange market con-
tinued to supply interesting develop
ments, with the London demand bills
making a new top at 1868. Call re-
newal rate was again fixed at per
cent, there evidently being little of the
9 per cent money offered in the late
trading yesterday after most Of the days
financial requirements had been ar.
ranged. 1t was reported time offerings
were fairly liberal, but those who had
occasion to seek these accommodations
failed to find such happy condition.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-11
REACTION OCCURS
/. I. IN CURB SHARES.
Many Stocks In Supply at Con-
oessions--Standard
Oils Lower

New York, Jan. 1.-THE reaction
which occurred ia the stock exchange
after early advances had an influence
In causing heavy tone on the outside
market, and many Of the stocks traded
In on the Broad Street Curb were In
supply at concessions.
Independent oils. which showed z
strong tone at the start, were offered
In fairly. large volume and generally
which was strong feature In yester
days trading, opened at 15M and then
dropped ". Mexico Oil was traded in
at IN and IN, with the unusually
large trading due to the announcement
Of development work BY subsidiary Of
the Gulf Oil Co. Ryan Oil showed
strength, selling at 15M. =.
The Carib group was henvy, Carib
Syndicate falling from 9& to o, and
Carib Trading yielded from 40 to .33.
Simms Petroleum, which opened at 81,
also sold or around midday. IiteYna-
tiopal Petroleum was fairly well held,
although 1t reacted from 17% to IN.
The Standard Oils we're generally 1
to 3 points lower, but Anglo American
was In fair demand, ranging around 81.
In the industrials, there were irregu-
lar movements with few issues making
fractional advances.
United Retail Candy and Sweets CO.
were practically unchanged in their
trading position, being supported by in
side buying.
There was a moderate amount Of
business In Inter Rubber. Eipissing
was the feature Of the mining group,
advancing to 8.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-11
STRONGER TONE TO .
g." THE LOCAL MARKET
Most of Leading Shares Scored
Further Substantial Frac-
tiondL RecOUeries

The local market maintained fairly
strong tone and most of the local shares
of any prominence scored further SUBJ
stantial fractional gains. The volume
of business. while again light, was
somewhat broader than in the immediate
preceding sessions.
About them ost noticeable develop.
mentw as the quickening of the trading
in Philadelphia Rapid Transit, which
crossed II again. At the same time
United Gas Improvement was in better
inquiry, recording n gain Of y point at
311a. Philadelphia Electric issues in
the meantime held ground we'll. Union
Traction, on the other hand, shaded
fractionally.
Electric Storage Battery remained the
stellar attraction of the miscellaneous
list with further recovery to !S, plac.
ing the stock almost 20 points above
the record low .evel in December. Gen.
eral Asphalt following the movement in
New York moved up to 5S. Lake Su-
perior received scant attention but held
at 9A. Among the inactive issues
Philadelphia and Western preferred was
up . points from the previous sale at
27.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-11
NEW YORK COFFEE MARKET

New York. Jan. 1.-THE local mar
ket in coffee futures continued to make
a show of irmness. and on the call
prices were 6 to II points higher. New
outside demand again asserted Itself
and the offerings came from scattered
sources. The cables were encouraging
and the trade generally seemed more
cheerful over the outlook.
Increasing firm offers In the cost and
freight market, better demand for
spot coffee at slightly higher price
levels, coupled with continued fair
outside demand for contracts on the
exchange, sent prices 16 to q points
net higher at midday, although the
volume of business transaction was not
heavy.
Brazilian receipts have started to
decrease and, on the whole. the situa-
tion to some looks rather encouraging
for turn for the better.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-11
Commodity Markets
COTTON MARKET

New York, Jan. 1.-THE cotton
market was easier this morning as a
result of poor cables, Southern selling
and quite active profit taking after
recent big advances. Some of the
private Liverpool messages were dis
tinctly unfavorable. In spite Of this,
Liverpool concerns were among the best
buyers, taking July mostly. About
twelve notices were issued, causing rel
ative weakness in January.
First prices showed % 10 55 points
net decline, with January off most,
followed by further losses in other
months, which at the end of the first
twenty minutes were % to 81 points
net lower.
Receipts of cotton at the ports for
the day were estimated at 80 900 bales,
against 34,650 bales a week ago 80, =
326 bales a year ago, and 81 ,102 bales
two wears ago.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-11
Financial Briefs

The United States Treasury purchased
$4,000 ounces Of silver. TO be delivered
at Philadelphia. and 1900 ounces to be
delivered at Denver. The total silver
purchased to date is 31,696.o0 ounces.
The New York Federal Reserve Bank
has called on member banks OF the dis
trict for repayment OF so, 900, 900 United
States deposits today
The average price OF twenty active In.
dustrial stocks advanced l.2o per cent
yesterday to 1900. while the twenty
railroads advanced OLE per cent. to
1898.
The annual report of the American
lee Co. for the year ended October Si,
shows net income. after charges and
Federal taxes, OF $1.76S,sOB equivalent.
after deduction of preferred dividends.
to $ll.4b a share earned on the s7,500,.
o9o common stock: as compare with net
of S2.o24.2Sl, or $l6.03 a share in the
preceding year.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-11

against SLIT at the close yesterday and
later sold at $1.J77&., May started at
81. 1.6SA to $l.69 and later sold at a
net advance Of 1 cent, at 81 .60X.
Corn was irregular with a moderate
trade through commission houses. Re
ceipts were again liberal and offset
reports of buying for export.
May opened at 74sc to 746sc,
against 74&c at the close yesterday,
July opened at 75&c and then sagged
to Yesterdays last price of 1880.
Oats rallied on buying by cash
after an irregular start. Trade way
small.
May opened at 1890 to 4Shc,
against 4S&c at the end Yesterday.
July started 1sc lower, at 4Sc.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-11
GRAIN MARKET

Chicago, Jan. ll.-There was a rush
to buy wheat this morning and the mar =
ket was stronger on continued gains in
foreign exchange and reports that the
British commission had bought on over =
night offers. Longs sold freely on the
rise, causing reactions from the top.
A private cable reported that storms
were damaging crops in Australia.
March opened at $1.77h TO $l.79
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-11
Reserve Bank Surplus Strengthened

After closing their books on December
81, and paying the accrued per cent
dividend, the Federal Reserve banks
paid TO the government a total OF $6O,-
725, 600 of franchise taxes. and increased
their surplus accounts by ts7,2sl, 900.
the present surplus, $202,03s 900. con-
total subscribed capital. Federal Re
serve note circulation shows a reduction
of $74.700. 900. all tho reserve banks,
except San Francisco. reporting smaller
circulation figures than the week before.
There Is also shown a decline $4,000
600 in the circulation of Federal Re
serve Bank notes. Since December 23 OF
the last year. a reduction In the circu-
lation o. federal reserve notes and
bank notes OF over $40 000, 900 took
place, compared with reduction OF over
sl46, 100000 during the corresponding
period a year ago, As against the large
900, 900 In gold and Of SO, SOC, 900 In other
reserve cash, mainly silver, are noted.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-11
LIXerpool Cotton

was done In spot cotton today with
prices steady on the basis of an advance
o 22 points for middling at lo7Sd. The
sales were 5000 bales. The receipts were
1900 bales, including lS,900 bales
American. Futures were hrm In the
,arly dealings. Spot prices were
American, middlinR fair, 162Sd; good
mlddling, 12.7sd; fully middling. ll.7sd
middling, lO.7Sd low middling, e,03d
GOOD ordinary. 7b3d, and ordinary
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-11
German Bank Statement

Berlin, Jan. 1.-THE statement of the
Imperial Bank of Germany issued De-
cember 81, shows the following changes
Total coin and bullion. increased 80. 900
marks; gold. Increased 1000; treasury
notes. increased 1,947,84l. 900; notes o..
other banks. decreased $4,000; bills
vances, decreased s,5lb, 900; invest
ments. decrsassl 6.9o5. 900 other securi.
ties. decreased 1852. 900 notes in cIrcu-
lation, increased l,61s,272, 900; deposits
Increased s,l62,s83, 900; other liabilities
ings, 1901 $4,000 marks.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-11
BAR SILVER

Bar Silver was Nd lower in London
today at S9hd. .........
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-11
RAW SUGAR MARKET ouIEr

New York, Jan. 1.-THE raw SUGAR
market continues quiet. but steady. on
sSsa sSs G@s' te ss g o.nts Ss coat ana trssS
transaction announced yestardav y on'y
lot Of , 600 bags OF Cubas Tor c,sarInss
about January 20. at Az cents, cost ana
freight, 10 an operator, The Local ~
fined sugar market is unchanged.
Evening star., 1921-09-01
COLORED MAN HANGED
FOR SLAYING NURSE

BALTIMORE. Md, September L.
Henry A Brown. a negro. was hanged
at the Baltimore city Jail this morn
ing for the murder of Harriet Kav-
anaush, a Naval Academy nurse. at
January II. Robbery was the
motive.
The case caused wide interest be-
cause of a plea to President Harding
for a pardon or communication of SEN
tence.
Before the trap was sprung Brown
protested his innocence in the follow
ing statement:
"I die an innocent man. The man
who got me into this trouble knows
all about it. Some day I will be
proven innocent. ! am not afraid to
die. know God will take care Of me.
and ask everybody here to pray
for me-"
The trap was sprung at 7:4s am.
and ten minutes later Brown was pro-
nounced dead. United States Marshal
william w. Stockham executed the
negro, and it was the first time that
such an official has officiated at an ex-
ecution in the state. it was said.
Evening star., 1921-09-01
MINERS IGNORE PRESIDENTS ORDER;
TROOP TRAINS READY. TO MOVE INTO
WEST VIRGINIA MINE FIGHT DISTRICT t
l3 Army Planes Leave
Langley Field, Ready
To Act in Mine Fight

By the Associated Press.
NORFOLK, Va, September 1.
Thirteen De Haviland air
planes hoped OF from Langley
Field mt IL o'clock this morning,
ready for service with the fed
ernl troops in the coal fields Of
southern West Virginia. The
planes carry bombs, machine
guns and ammunition and are
ready for instant action. The
squadrOn is in command of Maj.
Davenport johnson, an officer
who saw service with the flying
forces I'm France. Each plane
has a pilot and an observer
aboard, and all are experienced
stoned officers.
ceived from Warrington this
morning to dispatch the squad
ron mt the earliest possible mo-
ment, and the squadron was
equipped, loaded with ammuni-
tiOn and guns by 1880 O'Clock.
Col. Danforta, commanding
Langley Field, inspected the
squadron at 1880 and the hop
of signal was given at IL
o'clock.
Several of the planes are
equipped with radio. and Maj.
Davenport will report to the
commander of United States
troops at Charleston by wireless
when he approaches the West
Virginia capital.
Evening star., 1921-09-01
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
BELFAST, September 1.-Soldiers
were rushed to the Grove street Sec
several shots were fred in that dis
trict. When the troops arrived, how
ever, the gunner had vanished. This
fighting since yesterday. when six
persons were killed and thirty were
injured, many seriously.
Troops Patrol Streets.
To date the death roll totals sixteen.
troops are patrolling Springfield road
in the area which causes the authori-
ties some concern, 'as 1t Is part of the
Falls division, where the fiercest riots
of the past year occurred. The origin
Mackies foundry workers, the police
driving off their assailants with rifle
fire.
One of the most serious outbreaks Of
yesterday occurred in the neighborhood
of Brown Square, which is close to Old
Lodge road Shortly before the curfew
hour a daring attempt was made to set
fire to a dwelling in Nelson street with
petrol, but the police extinguished the
flames. With the arrival of the curfew
the sniping ceased and the city became
quiet.
Car Tie-Up Threatened.
The carriers and motormen issued an
ultimatum to the authorities today de-
claring they would withdraw entirely
from the streets unless afforded protec-
tion, The tramcar drivers also are af-
fected by the decision. Two members
of the drivers union were killed in the
rioting Of the last few days and seven
were wounded.
The Ulster cabinet met late yesterday
to consider the serious conditions pre-
vailing here. Military officials and po-
lice authorities Joined in the discus
sions. 1 Arrangements were made to
draft additional troops for the protec-
tin of the city, and other steps were
taken to restore and maintain order.
Evening star., 1921-09-01
Parachute Flares to Aid FLYERS
In Night Attack on Battleship

alize any plan for defense. while keep
ing the upper air reaches shrouded in
gloom.
Just before the armistice was sign
ed flares of 100000 candlepower were
perfected by the ordnance branch of
the Army air service. They were
equipped with 1S-foot parachutes.
which kept them aloft while the mag
nesium burned for a period of from
seven to eleven minutes. No oppor-
tunity was afforded for test of these
against the enemy, however.
Although disappointed that they
cannot have the Alabama equipped
for battle with radio control. as they
had hoped, the Army flyers are exert
ing every effort to conduct the BOMB
ing tests with war conditions as near
ly simulated as possible.
1t will not be the object of the
Army pilots tNsee how quickly they
today. but rather to try out special
gas and nom -extinguishable phos-
phorus bombs on her, as well as to as
certain the effect of small demolition
bombs. Bombs up to 1000 pounds each
may be used.
The Alabama now is at Philadelphia
and practically ready for delivery to
the air service. $50
Evening star., 1921-09-01
AGREE ON WAGE CUTS.

PITTSBURGH, Pa. September LIN
conferences held this week in Pittsburgh
between glassware manufacturers and
delegates from the American Flint Glass
Workers Union agreements calling for
wage reductions of from 10 to II per
cent were reached.
All agreements are subject to ratifica-
tion by the members of the departments
affected, but all are expected to be ac-
cepted.
The largest cut, II per cent. came in
the caster place branch. which makes
vacuum goods, thermos bottles and
chemical glassware. In the punch tum-
bier and stemware branch. which makes
the higher grade OF glass tableware. the
workers agreed to accept a l31s per cent
reduction. In the iron mold and paste
mold departments a cut Of 10 per cent
was agreed to. These branches make
Illuminating glassware and some table,
ware. Further conferences on the ma
chine, press and chimney departments
will be held The scales will prevail for
one year and affect nearly 10000 work
ers and several score factories, prtnci-
pally in Ohio. West Virginia. Pennsya-
vania and New Jersey.