davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1921-09-23
CHICAGO MARKETS.
Grain. Provisions. Etc.

FLOUR Hard spring Wheat-Short
patent, $7607.75; special mill brands, III
SS-lb. cotton sacks, $850QS.60; warehouse
delivery, s9.OO@910. Soft winter wheat
Short patent, $6.5GQ66O; hard winter, $40
no. Rye fiour-White patent. 610Q6.2O
dark, 81. 1O04.20.
HAY-No. / timothy, $22.OOQ25.OO; stand
ard and Nos light clover, 81. 0OQ22.00
No. timothy and No. ! clover, mixed
$19O0@21.O0; No. 8 timothy, S1S.00Q16.00.
BUTTER-Creamery, extra, 80 score
42c; higher scoring commands a premium
firsts, 81 score, 41c: So score, SS1903S1ac
seconds, $3.50 score. 30@32c; centralized
38c; ladies', 2S1k@2919c; packing stock, 2SQ
24c. Prices to retail trade: Extra tubs
46c; prints, 48c.
EGGS-Fresh firsts, S4@S6c; ordinary
firsts, 10000; miscellaneous lots. S1G33ci
packed in wildwood cases, city candled
41@42c; checks, 2O@22c; dirties, 22@24c.
LIVE POUITRY-Turkeys 35c; fowls
2c; springs, &c; ROSTERS, 15c; ducks, 25ci
geese, zoe.
ICE POULTRY-Tu Turkeys, 4O042c; fowls
2O@2Sc; roosters, 1S@19c; spring chickens
6@27c.
POTATOEs-Per barrel northern round
white, $225@2.45.
ONIONS 49, 250S so per 1OO-lb. sack.
CATTLE-Prime steers-$9 OO91O.O0; good
to choice steers, $8.00@9.OO; fair to good
steers. $6.OO@8 10; yearlings, fair to choice
sS.OO51O.9O; feeding steers, $55o@7.O0; heif-
ers $4OO@S5O; fair to good cows. $S50Q
500; good to choice cows, $5.0O@7.0O; can
ners. 81 5O02.75 cutters, $2.70@3.75; bolog-
ma bulls, $3.50@4.75; good to choice calves
$10OO014.25; heavy calves, $4.0oq7 So
HOGS-Choice light butchers, $500
$40: medium weight butchers, $S.O008.6 60
Heavy butchers, 27o-325 lbs, S.25@8.60;
fair TO fancy light, $7.9O@S.75; heavy pack
ing. $3.50. 25; rough packing, $6.85@6.75'
pigs, $6.5O@S50
SHEEP-Native lambs, $S.00@9.75; west
ern lambs $8.5o@10OO; Gull lambs, $4,000
100; yearlings, s50O@75O; wethers, $500
$50; ewes, $2.00Q5.O0.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1921-09-23
Buffalo. N. Y, Sept. ]

BuHdIO, IN. Il, Sept, 70.
CATTLE-Receipts. 2,40O; good butchers
strong: shipping steers quoted at $1,000
$50, but $500 high, quality being poor
butchers. 81. 1909 90; yearltngs, SO. 00Q10.25
heifers. IS. OOG8O0; cows. s1.5O0550; bulls
e MOI 10. stockers and feeders, 5000
E.75: fresh cows and springers, $4,000
10000.
CALVES Receipts, 800; SOC lower; $lOc(
HOGs-Receipts, 1000; 25c higher.
heavy. 5000 90; mixed and workers., $500.
light workers, $S750900; pigs, SS.75'
roughs. $500; stays, $3.50@4.5O.
Arizona republican., 1921-09-20
Auction Thursday, Sept. P 61O N. Sixth Ave.

We are leaving the city and will sell all our furniture of six room house, consisting of a Kurtzmann player piano, victrola and records as rood as new. beautiful piece wick CT set. small rugs. wicker rock CT. an oak rocker, a dining table and 6 dining chairs. lady's desk. an oak china closet. 2 chiffoniers, sin gle cots, one bed complete. an extra fine birds eye maple dresser and desk. center tables, mirror. an ice box. a high oven gas range. a Thor electric washer almost new. a clothes hamper, a kitchen table and chairs, coal heater stove. an oil heater and oil tank. new ball bear ing lawn mower, 2 iron wheelbarrows, dishes. cooking utensils. brfc- -brac and pictures, axes, rakes and show els. 50 feet of good rubber hose and sprinkler. You are welcome to in spect these goods any time before the sale. Come and see us sell them regardless of price. Sale called at 1:s0 pm. Don't forget the date. H. N Hastings, Owner. J. B. Guess, the auctioneer. Phone 4779. dd
Arizona republican., 1921-09-20
Lumber

SPECIAL. SALE. PRICES PER 1000 so. FIT. 5000 FIT. SIDING, $50. 5000 FIT. 1x4 O. P. FIG, S35. 11,000 FIT. 1x6 N. P. FIG, $40. 15.0o0 FIT. O. P. ix4 TO Sx10.
 $40 To $45. 10000 SHAKES, Ic EACH. 25,000 SHINGLE, $4.75. ,, BEE HIVES, $1.30. ! 2x4 TO 2x6, $50. CLEAR NATIVE PINE. $90. O. P. FINISH, s90. NATIVE PINE BOARD AND
 TIMBER, $25. STOCK WINDOWS AND DOOR
 FRAMES, s3.25.
 F" MOULDING. ETC, 1C PER
 FOOT.
 2x4 S. 4 S.. $40 TO s60. HATH. $7 AND $11 PER M. o. P. DOORS. s3 AND UP. SCREEN DOORS, $3 AND UP.
Arizona republican., 1921-09-20
AUCTIONS
Auction Sale Wednesday
 Sept. 21st 821 North First St.

Having decided to leave the caty, we will sell the furniture or our ten room apartment to the highest pio- der, consisting of dressers. ehiilon- sers, beds complete, sanitary coucn-
 es. cots and pads, refrigerators' rockers. chairs. rugs, gas plates. quilts and blankets, pillows. dishes and cooking utensils; will also sell 1916 Ford touring car if not sold before Wednesday. All goods will be sold to the highest bidder regardless of the price Everybody welcome Mrs M. Kaltenbach, owner. J. B. Guess, the auctioneer. Phone 477s. db
Arizona republican., 1921-09-20
FOR SALE-HOUSES
A Bargain

Three new houses. Owner said sell at sacrifice. $1,250 cash each. These houses were built to sell for s1,S50. Owner in California says sell. Three room and screen. plastered. block to car line. See us at once.
 TEXAS CITY REALTY 130 North Center. Tel. 1756 db
Arizona republican., 1921-09-20
FOR sALE-HousEs
1906 West Adams

FOR SALE AT A SACRIFICE = The owner lives in Texas, writes me to sell. New Groom brick, furniture included; easy terms; go look this over, make offer to M. E. Yarbor- ough, 122 West Washington. Room g, or call 4460 and I will call and show you this property. It
 FOR SALE-Nice bungalow, gar age, plenty of shade, lot 50x150; at 1929 E. Willetta. dm
Arizona republican., 1921-09-20

TWO AND oNE-FoURTH acres. on car line. north, with small frame house. extra good well, more than 100 feet deep, chicken house and runs, some young shade and fruit and garden; well fenced; price for quick sale $500; s750 cash, balance easy. The present owner is keeping 3 cows and about 200 chickens on the place.
Arizona republican., 1921-09-20
AZ FOR sALE-AuToMosILEs
 Studebaker Used Car Bargains

, OVERLANDS IN THE BEST OF CONDITION FOR THE MO N E Y, RANGING IN PRICE FROM s65 UP TO $500. WILL TAKE IN TRADE ON ANY ONE OR ALL OF THESE CARS, CATTLE OR COTTON. YOU DO NOT NEED CASH TO OWN ANY ONE OF THEM. THIS IS AN OPPORTUNI- TY YOU DON'T HAVE Ev- FRY DAY. DON'T OVER LOOK IT. STUDEBAKER 1919 BIG SIX
 Ready for immediate de- livery. new top, new paint. the best of mechanical condi- tion, good rubber extra tire. s135o STUDEBAKER LATE 1919
 This car is now being put through our shop; will be put in perfect mechanical condi- tion; new top and new paint; look this car over, see what we are doing to it. choose your color, paint and kind of top; the rubber is good; when completed S1OS5 STUDEBAKER 1921 LIGHT SIX SEDAN
 This car has been used very little; is in the best of condition; the price will be advanced unless sold quick ly --.-.-..--.-....-.. .S165U OAKLAND 1920 OR 1921
 Just the car to take you where you want to go and bring you back; is in good conullion ...-.--., --SooV  CASH TERMS oR TRADE
Arizona republican., 1921-09-20
3-4 Acre

northeast. house 24x26 feet, lot 100x 240; shade, fruit. garden: price, $1,500; close to car. Tel. 4203. Light ming Realty. 227 s. Center. bd
Arizona republican., 1921-09-20
Priced Right

ONE ACRE. fenced, blocks from city limits, blocks from car line, good room frame house, city wa ter. good shade. small barn. Price reduced to s1250. s350 cash. balance $20 per month.
Arizona republican., 1921-09-20

TWENTY acres of extra good land 2 miles from center of city on a paved road; present owner was of fered $10,000 for this 20 acres eigh- teen months ago. The house is cheap. but every foot of the land is extra good. Price. $6.500, abbut s1,000 cash. See M. Dagley or MT. Gill, 14 West Van Ruren St 1t
Arizona republican., 1921-09-20
FOR sALE-REAL ESTATE
$500 Cash

buys dairy lease on 70 acres near Glendale, good team, hog farm tools,
 80 hens. Have 10 cows leased. 5oc per head month, feed for 40 more. 3Ss N. First Ave. ak
Arizona republican., 1921-09-20
One Acre Place


 One acre all fenced and cross fenced, in milo maize and feed, two room frame, good we'll of soft water, chicken house and runs, 40>hens and chickens. rabbits, horse and colt and harness and buggy; just right for school children; well located N. E.. Only SLIGO. A bargain.
 TEXAS CITY REALTY, 130 N. Central Ave. Tel. 1756 It FOR SALErOn North Center, home tract; 2lz acres; improved; soft water. acres, house and well. 21a acre corner tract; priced to sell Phons 3S73. dd FINE location. Will sacrifice lot, 75x140; has garage, sidewalks, water, for price O. lot; sS50 cash will handle.l 102 P. Willetta. It
 COUNTRY HOME
 Five acres, has five-room, nearly new modern house, -piece bath. elec- tricity and city water, garage chicken runs and houses. About 200 fine plum trees, apricots, grapes and half acre of blackberries that brought in $500 this year. There are about 50 date palms, 25z acres of alfalfa; chickens. cow and furniture go with place. This place cost owner s10,000. Will sacrifice for $6500. Best of terms to right party. See Alexander or Groom, 126 N., Center. Phone 3599.
Arizona republican., 1921-09-20
Best 80 Acre Buy

$210 per acre: $500 will handle: balance easy payments for six years Near Glendale. 3S6 N. First Ave ak
Arizona republican., 1921-09-20
A TWO STORY HOUSE

LOCATED ON THE NORTH SIDE OF MDOWELL ROAD-LOT 92x296 CEMENT DRIVEWAY, GARAGE FLOWERS - TREES n SHRUB BERY-GOOD LAWN.
 THE HOUSE IS BRICK. STUCCO FINISH; LARGE HALLWAY, LIV- ING ROOM WITH BUILT-IN BOOK CASES, FIRE PLACE, GOOD SIZED DINING ROOM; HARDWOOD FLOORS THROUGHOUT, OAK DOWNSTAIRS AND MAPLE ON SECOND FLOOR. THE KITCH- FEN IS EXCEEDINGLY COMPLETE, THERE IS ALSO A KITCHEN PORCH WITH LAUNDRY TUBS, ETC, LARGE SIZE CELLAR, STEAM HEATING PLANT; FOUR GOOD BEDROOMS ON SECOND FLOOR; LOTS OF CLOSET SPACE; FULL OPENING BASEMENT WIN DOWS; TILE BATH; ALSO SOLAR rHEATER.
Arizona republican., 1921-09-20

NOTIC&I am no longer connected with the Jefferson Auction Yard and wish to thank the public for their patronage in the past. Joe Masoner.
Arizona republican., 1921-09-20
Can It Be Possible?

Eight R. pebble dash brick with garage. northeast, all for s450o Bolin Realty Co, 12 w. Van Buren St. It
Arizona republican., 1921-09-20
4 FOR sALE-MiscELLANEous
Notice

One couch. 1 rocker, 2k office chairs, i Babcock milk tester. I table, 1 stone churn, 1 steel wheelbarrow, platform scales, l farm fence stretcher, good; seeders. 8 pulleys, 1 steel bar, l butter worker, good; l refrigerator, new; 1 dehorner l postdigger, l hay knife. l pair gum boots, good: l lawn mower. 1 book case. solid oak, good; 1 fireless cook CT. a lot of other things. Come at once. 33s West A ave, between Third and Fourth st. Glendale. It BRASS BEDS polished and re- lacquered. Phoenix Plating Co. 215 E. Adams. Phone TIP. It HOLMES DISAPPEARING BEDS
 ALL STYLES
 ''NOACK," WALL
 IRONING BOARDS
 W. DUBREE
 BOX 145 PHONES s195. 47S0 It TO TRADE-Good automobile for diamonds or what have you? Palmer 233 w. Adams. ds GOOD 4-cyL car and some money for larger car. Palmer 23S w.. Adams. ds FOR SALE-Cheap. Beautiful ivory reed Subway baby carriage, navy blue upnolsteSsng, black gear. Dark blue fibre baby cart, ivory gear. Both in excellent condition. Wood for kindling. 806 North 4th avenue. ds NEW TENT house with stove. Family COW cheap for cash. End 22nd avenue s. al FOR SALE-Bicycle, refrigerators, oil stove, gas heater. 915 N. 1st St. Phone S382. ds
Arizona republican., 1921-09-20

HERE IS A HOME FOR SOME ONE AND IT IS FOR SALE COM PLETELY FURNISHED.
Arizona republican., 1921-09-20

FOR SALE-A bargain. Brand new oak kegs, Is gallons. 647 West Jefferson. If
Arizona republican., 1921-09-20
Your Moneys
 Worth


 Are you interested in getting your moneys worth? If so, then this 120- acre ranch with appeal to you. There isA70 acres in alfalfa and tE remainder in grain and maize. The buildings consist of an $8,000 house, garage, barn and grain shed. It is an ideal ranch. See MT. Lane. with DWIGHT B. HEARD INVEST. co.
 Realtors
 Heard Bldg. Phone 1881 It BUILDING LOTS 50xl40; close to pavement. car line and school; lights, water, gas, sewer; s25 down, s10 per month.
 SEE JOHNSTON.
 31 North First Ave. ds LOT in Wise Addition, for sale or trade for Ford. Box SIX, Republican.
 db LOTS on Central and railroad. Good business site. Reasonable. POT South 2nd Ave. Phone 4993. ak
 Lots For Sale on northeast and northwest corner of Palm Lane and Seventh street. Owner can be seen at house on the northeast corner. If CHOICE 75 foot front corner lot. in Chelsea at a bargain. P. O. Box 12s5. If TEN ACRES, all in milo maize: good soil: close in: corner on paved road; store and 4-room dwelling: best business location in valley; s3000 will handle: balance terms; price $5, 900.
 SEE JOHNSTON
 31 North First Ave. ds
Arizona republican., 1921-09-20
Ohlrau Lumber and
 Mill Co.

18th Ave. and Jackson. Half million feet on hand. all grades
 ds
Arizona republican., 1921-09-20
Auction Sale Jerry Doyle's Auction Yard

3RD AVE. AND JEFFERSON ST.
 Wed. Sept. 21 at 1: 30 P. M. In addition to our regular Wednes- day auction we will sell
Arizona republican., 1921-09-20
12 Head Dairy Cows

10 head of Holstein. 2 Jerseys. ? and years old. All heavy milters, and tubercuIar tested 6 months time will be given on approved security. M C. O. McMURTRY, AUCTIONEER J. P. HANNAN. CLERK. db
 AUCTION
 FIRST AVE. AND JEFFERSON EVERY SATURDAY WE BUY OR SELL. PHONE 3093 JEFFERSON ST. AUCTION HOUSE
 If
Arizona republican., 1921-09-20

THE VIRGINIA-Clean. cozy four room and bath apartment for healthy adults 419 E. Garfield. db
Arizona republican., 1921-09-20

LOT in Wise Addition, for sale or trade for Ford. Box SIX, Republican.
 a !,
New-York tribune., 1921-12-07

he said "and until it is made easier
for these two necessary factors to OBJ
tain Il foothold, the territory will not
progress. Under the present long
range system of government individual
initiative has been halted and tho
Iioneer spirit MANNED"
To promote efficiency by minimizing
delays, the Governor recommended that
the administration be centralized at
Juneau.
Among the Governors recommenda-
tions are:
Liberal mining and land laws framed
TO meet distinctive and divergent con-
citions in Alaska.
A colonization plan to be worked out
IN conjunction with the operation Of
the government railroad, to bring un-
der cultivation the vase area of agri-
cultural land in the interior.
Improved transportation facilities and
more equitable freight rates, through
private enterprise, If obtainnble. and
under governmental regulation and
control.
Continued conservation and safe
guarding of the fisheries.
Uninterrupted construction of roads
and trails throughout the territory.
Governor Bone says the territory Is
not growing numerically, its population
having decreased 10000 during the last
decade to 10000.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-07

believe it succeeded. The country has
passed through it's crucial stage. The
reaction is by no means uniform, but
it is well marked. The cost Of living
is above the pre-war level, but is grad
ually seeking lower levels. There is
moderate revival of building opera
tions and next spring activities in this
line will be greater. There are several
reasons why freight rates, taxes, fuel
and rent are higher than they should
be. Fuel costs will come down to q
more normal level
I'VE cannot continue to do business
forever on the gold stock Of other ma
tions. They have get to increase their
gold supply. The question is then
asked: Why doesn't America push our
foreign trader The answer is, lack OF
confidence in the political stability Of
Europe. Russia, Poland, Rumania and
other nations are glowing examples Of
what is meant. 1t is necessary that
they have political stability before we
can do business with them.
THE most hopeful sign Of the times
is the conference now taking place in
Washington. r. ten-year naval holi-
day is assured All American syndicate
can be formed to extend credit abroad.
Sooner or later ways will be devised by
which America can use it's hugo gold
stock so as to make the free exchange
of goods between this and other coun-
tries possible. The lack of ordinary
foreign markets is the main trouble
to-day"
New-York tribune., 1921-12-07
Rabbi Tony Wies Fined
For Fight in Cemetery
Lump He Says Tannenbaum's
Umbrella Raised Proves
To Be a Tumor

Rabbi Tony Wios, of 1o7 Lewis
Street, and Rabbi Samuel Tannenbaum,
of 115 Prospect Avenue, the Bronx,
were in the Court of Special Sessions,
Jamaica, yesterday afternoon, and re-
counted in detail happenings in Mount
Hebron Cemetery October 10 last.
Rabbi Tannenbaum, who was the COM
plainant, seemed to have the more con-
vincing story and Rabbi Wies, who was
the defendant, was fined $25
Rabbi Tannenbaum said that he was
in the cemetery to pray for those COM
ing to visit relatives and friends, and
found Rabbi Wies also there A woman,
Rabbi Tannenbaum said, approached
him and asked him to accompany her
to the grave of her husband and pray.
He was to receive pay for such service
Rabbi Wies, the complainant alleged,
tried to induce the woman to let him
do the praying, and fight between the
rahbis ensued. Rabbi Tannenbaum
later caused the arrest Of Rabbi Wies,
Rabbi Wies undertook to prove in
court that lump on his head had been
caused by blow from Rabbi Tannen-
baum's umbrella, but physicians ex-
amined the lump and found it to be a
tumor of long standing.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-07
Bank Runner Held in Thief.
Youth, Accused of Stealing
$1,000. Denies Guilt

Benjamin Pullman, the nineteen
year-old messenger arrested Monday
for the alleged theft of $4,000 worth
of stocks and securities from Thomp-
son & McKenna, brokerage house at
AZ Broadway, where he was employed
as runner. was held without bail yes
terday by Magistrate Peter Hating, in
the First District Court. and remanded
TO the Tonbs prison for examination
on December 8.
Pullman, VINO has been in the employ
of Thompson & McKenna for more
than a year and in that time, accord
ing to his employers, carried thousands
Of dollars worth of stock for them,
pleaded not guilty and asked that the
bearing be continued in order that he
might procure counsel and witnesses.
Deputy Assistant District Attorney
James J. Wilson asked for high bail,
and the magistrate committed Pullman
to the city prison without fixing any.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-07
Federal Jury Criticizes
Brooklyn Jail Officials
Seven Recommendations OF,
fered to Prevent Further Es-
capes: New Locks Ordered

The Federal grand jury, Brooklyn, ir
presentments handed up yesterday
criticized tho administration of the
Raymond Street Jail, Brooklyn, and
offered seven recommendations with q
view to preventing further escapes
The grand jury took up the question
of the iail's administration in it's in
vestigation Of the escape on October 81
of fve inmates.
The grand jury recommends the In.
stallation of modern devices for lock.
ing all cells at once, urges create,
care in the selection of the outside
caterer and states that several negli-
gent and inefficient keepers should be
dismissed and that the observation
cage on the platform should have q
keeper in it at all times
1t is further recomme nded that visi.
tors passes be countersigned and call
for one visit only; that keeper should
be in constant attendance when pris-
oners are at work outside or above the
pier blocks of the building, and tha,
the warden should be furnished with
information as to charges against and
previous records of all Federal pris-
oners.
Albert Schneider, one of the five men
who escaped from the Jail October sc
and was caught in Chicago last Satur-
day, was brought to Brooklyn yester-
day, where he was questioned BY Dis
trict Attorney Harry E. Lewis Mr.
Lewis said he would ask the grand
jury for two indictments against
Schneider,
New-York tribune., 1921-12-07
$50, 900, 100000 i'm
Untapped w ealth
OF u. S., Says Fall
Interior Secretary Asserts
Government Can Realize
IL Billions From Public
Domain by ROYALTIES

WASHINGTON, Dec. s.-An I'M
tapped wealth estimated at n minimum
Of s1eoooo, 100000 is contained in the
more than 100000 600 acres of land
still held in the public domain, Sccre-
tary Fall of the Interior Departmcn
says in his first annual report made pub
nc to-day. Coal and oil from the bulk
OF this wealth, the total coal deposits
being estimated at 10000, ,000, 600 tons
and the oil deposits at 1925 O0O, 600
barrels, with an additional $4,000, ,00O,-
600 barrels Of shale oil.
From the development Of these re-
souces the Federal government. Secre-
tary Fall says, would realize by wsv
of royalties, rentals, etc, total of
$12,387 .5o0,0 900 divided as follows:
Coal in public ownership: Bitumin-
Gus, 100000 900 tons at 10 cents
royalty, $1,000 900: sub-bituminous
$4,000, 100000 tons at cents royalty
100000 900; Ignite, $4,000 900 OoC
tons at cents royalty, $4,000, 900 900
[Note-Coal upon -ailroad lands
private grants, private lands in the
public land states, but not developed
not estimated above
Billions in Oil Royalty
Oil in public ownership (crude)
100000 barrels at 81, $1,000 900,
600; at 12h cents royalty, S175,0OO,-
900. Shale oil, 50,OOO,OO0, 900 barrels
at 50, $100,000.000, 900; at s cents
royalty, s5,00o,000,0OO. Phosphate
$500, 100000 tons at 81, s14.0oo,oOo.
900; at 2 per cent royalty|$29O, ,0OO, 900
Potash, 100000 tons at S75, $780,
100000; at per cent royalty, 100000,
900. Waterpower, 100000 horse
power; at 10 cents horsepower Z
year, $1,3O0,000
Indian reservations: Oil, 60O0OO,-
600 barrels at SO, s1.s00, 100000. Phos
phate, 1,o00,0o0,0O0 tons at $4, $4,000
100000.
Alaska: Coal, 10000 100000 tons
all grades, at cents royalty, $1,000,
100000; oil, 25,000,O00 barrels at ST
SIS, 100000; at 10 per cent royalty
$2,500,000; waterpower, 2,5OO,OOO horse
power; at 10 cents a horsepower &
year, $2o0,000.
Surface Value of Lands
Surface value of public lands outside
of national forests: Desert and semi
arid lands, 100,000000 acres at 81, 800.
100000. Grazing lands, 75,OO0,00O at 81
$3.50, 100000. Grazing and forage lands
l5,000,000 acres at 81. 100000, 900.
National forests: Grazing lands. no,
100000 acres at $3.50, s275 100000. Tim.
Der, $3.50, 900; other resources. s145.
100000.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-07
Proctor Gems Recovered
$4,000 of Stolen Loot Seized
Two Men Held

DAYTON, Ohio, Dec 6.-Approxi-
rnately $4,000 worth of jewelry, said to
be part of the 100000 obtained by
four bandits from the residence of
William Cooper Proctor at Cincinnati
a week ago, was recovered by the police
here to-day.
Two men were arrested and are de-
clared by the police to have confessed
to participation in the robbery, in
which Mrs. Proctor was forced to open
a safe in which the jewels were kept,
and then was locked in cellar.
The two men are known to the police
as Victor Bellou and Peter Velker
The recovered jewelry was found
hidden in Bcllou's home, the police
said.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-07
Mrs. Obenchain's Love
Notes Read at Trial
Letters Sent to Slain Man
Ranged From Passionate
EOndness to Denunciafion

Los ANGELES, Dec. 6-Reading of
letters written by Madalynne Oben-
chain occupied almost the entire ses-
sion to-day of the trial of Arthur c.
Burch for the alleged murder Of j.
Bolton Kennedy. The letters were ad-
dressed to Kennedy, and ranged in
their tones from expressions Of pas
sionate fondness to bitter denunciation
Their dates ranged from early in 1917
to July, 1921, less than three weeks
before the time the prosecution alleges
Burch shot and killed Kennedy with
the knowledge and connivance Of Mrs.
Obenchain.
One letter dated Coronado, Calf, in
June, 1918, was signed Mrs. ]. Belton
Kennedy" the handwriting having been
identified as that of Mrs. Obenchain,
who was then Miss Madalynne Conner.
Half dozen others, containing ex-
pressions Of affection and also dated
in 1918, followed.