davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-01
MISCELLANEOUS MARKETs.


NEW YORK Ian Al wi,osn,oao -.
auctions IN retail! dry goods were evident
today IN metropolitan department stores.
especially on lines q! staple and ~ mi
staple ready to-wear. Cotton goods were
quiet and prices in grad goods hea Id
barely steady. som" substantial inquiries
Tor yarns were under consdcra ;ion. Dress
goods were n!ore active. SINS sold better
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-01
COTTON MARKETS.
INV Universal Scrvicc |


NEW YORK; Jan. M.-Bnying power
ia cotton continued poor today and tho
market remained depressed. Businc ~
showed no Improvement.
initial quotations wcrc about unchanged
30 points higher. except December. which
Nag ? points lower.
Late tho decline extended to about IL
i" - points.
liverpool held fairly steady. notwith.
standing the wcnkncss here and the bronk
In har silver. There was some scattered
Southern selling locally. but offerings from
nat source were not much In evidcncc
AFTER The first few minutes. and IL looked
a.. though the switching OF late last week
had pretty we'll adjusted outstanding &C.
counts 10 the Increased local stock. Later
of some IL or II points on covering after
II o'clock: There was moderate buying
81 December. against saics Of MAY rc,
4utng In wiaSning OF the difference to
81 points at one time.
10 tn" afternoon tho market began To
IN tic day prices broke TO maximum,
-! more than half cent. Wall street
ard local selling WAS ri times heavy.
March broke TO H. compared with lii3.
Tic low Joint on .IanuHry 20. and 1861
IN, high mark of January ~ May fell
to 40 or 8: points below the previous
close Las; quotations showed nc, losses
Nj g. ia 6j points.
SPOT here was quiet. with middiinG A.
points lower AT li.%Gc; there were no sales
Spot at New Orleans was quiet. with mid
Jlins 20 lower at iic: tho sales were /?
bales
). Try Universal Serviccl
NEW YORK. ian. 3,.-Rango OF cot.
ton prices Ia today's market was:
Open. High. Low. cios..
M M,snh ,....... ,i.s: liz. liza ,aS5
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-01
PETERSBURG PEANUT NiKKET.
RcpOrted by KGdger.. rInmm~r & 90. IL

Petersburg. Va. Jan 81; 1921
sfASlSii-farm"rs stock. market steady.
tinS per hushcl.
NiKGiNiAS = Farmers stock. market
steady.
Extra rr!'nc. Sc to SIC per To.
Prime. t. 10 ic per 10.
Smelling stock. Si,c to &c per 10
Fancy Jumbo. &c 10 &c per 10
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-01
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK MARKET.

no beef steers uncvcnly steady TO 25C
lower; TOT ycarings. 30: heavies. as:
hulk. I.2j q $50; she stock mostly steady,
spots strong bulk cows and heifcis. 500 az
go: Gamers and cutters mostly 32j n iaa:
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-06-22
FRONTIER DAY IS
 WELL ADVERTISED
Local Firm Boosts the Big July Rodeo With Striking Display
 in its Salesrooms

The. Prescott Frontier day show is rapidly coming to be known as the best-advertised thing of its kind in the country. Posters announcing the show are each year gaining a wider circulation, this year being found in New York and other east ern cities. They are spread prac- tically all over the country. Phoenix has been plastered with Frontier day posters.
 Much of the circulation of pub licity matter for the Frontier days is due to the keen interest of in dividuals and firms, One of the most striking announcements of this years show is to be seen at the Sam H;ll hardware company's store.
 The exhibit consists of an arch erected over the front counter, dec orated in red, white and blue, and bearing in gilt, the lettering, Stay, Cowboy!" Under this is the legend similarly arranged, Prescott From tier Days"
 Much credit is due this firm for its public spirit in erecting an excel lent display.
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-06-22
CHINO LAND SALE
 INVOLVES S1O,OOO
Jerry Sullivan Sells to King Brothers Over Five and a Half Thou
 sand Acres Land
CFrom Thursdays Dailv)

Sales of 5,76O acres of land ir Chino valley, formerly part of the Santa Fe Pacific railroad grant, was recorded here yesterday, between Jerry Sullivan, of this city, and Thomas w. King. Charles w. King and Arthur E. King, all of Chino The sum involved in the deal was $1O,O8O.
 Specifically, the land sold consists of ten sections, being sections 1, }, 5, 7, 9, II, 13, Is, F, all in township Is north, range 3 west, Gila and Salt river base and meridian; and is subject to reservations in grant and warranty enumerated in deed from the Santa Fe Pacific Railroad con- pany to Jerry Sullivan, dated Feb ruary 28, 1921.
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-06-22
A WEDDING OF WIDE INTEREST
 TO LOCAL FOLK
Miss Grace McCracken Becomes Bride of County Recorder E. A. McSwiggin; Couple Leave for Grand Canyon

A wedding that interests a wide circle of friends yesterday united Edward Alexander McSwiggin and Grace McCracken, both of Prescott. Rev Father Eustace Flamenco pro- nounced the ceremony at the Sacred Heart church, the attendants and a sister and brother-in-law of the bride and her young nephew being the only ones present beside the princi- pals.
 Following the service, which was held at 10:30, MT. and Mrs. Me Swiggin left at noon for the Grand Canyon, there to remain an unan- nounced time prior to returning here about July Is to make their home at 1l3 South Alarcon street.
 The bride has been resident of Yavapai county for several years, coming from Martinsville, Ind, where her mother, Mrs. Julia F. Mo Cracken, now resides. She has taught in a number of the county schools and last term conducted the institution at Groom Creek.
 MT. McSwiggin is the county re- corder, a past exalted ruler of the Prescott lodge of Elks and widely known ill social, business and fra terna1 circles.
 Miss Helena McEachran was bridesmaid and Judge John J. Sweeney best man.
 Miss McCracken wore a dress of beaded gray Canton crepe with georgette hat trimmed with ostrich and had a corsage bouquet of white rosebuds. Her bridesmaid wore sand-colored Canton crepe with Leghorn hat and carried a bouquet of pink roses. The brides travelling costume was of blue tricotine with a hat to mateh.
 The other guests at the wedding were MT. and Mrs. w. A. Gibson and son, Tom; Mrs. Gibson is a sis ter of the bride.
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-06-22
FORT WORTH PAPER
 CELEBRATES HOME

An example of modern newspaper making in bulk is provided by the house-warming edition of the For, Worth Star-Telegram, a bulky copy of which has been received by the Journal-Miner. As an edition, it is in all respects worthy of the occas- ion which brought it forth-the oc- cupation by the Telegram of its new million-dollar home at Fort Worth.
 One of the most widely quoted of the southern papers, the Star-Te1e- gram has grown apace as a business paper, as well. Its advertising col umns ill the special edition are said to represent an investment of $5O,O0O by the patrons of the paper.
 The edition is copiously illustrated. Three rotogravure sections carry re- spectively, scenes in Texas, pictures of general interest and all exceeding 1y good showing of the interior of
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-06-22
DEATH OF FATHER
 OF COMMANDER OF
 ERNEST LOVE POST

Mir and Mrs Webster M. Rob- erts learned yesterday of the death at Yakima, Wash, of the former father, the Rev. J. T. Roberts. By reason of the fact that during a re- cent extended visit with their son here, MT. and Mrs. Roberts made many friends, the notice of death will come as shock to a large number of Prescott people. While here, Rev. MT. Roberts, who was 7S years old, occupied the pulpits of the Baptist and West Prescott and Marina Street Methodist churches.
 An older son, L. H. Roberts, of Yakima Wash is member of the law firm with which the late Ward H. Wheeler was associated prior to his removal to Yavapai county.
 Rev. MT. Roberts, who was of the Methodist church, was in active serv- ice of his church for Al years. His burial will occur tomorrow, accord ing to advices from Yakima. He was a veteran of the civil war.
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-06-22
IN AND
 MORE COMING
 FUR THE RELAY
Cheyenne Riser, Bratton, Wells, Cline, Robinson, Pendergast, and an Indian to Play for Big Rangeland Purses
(From Thursdays Daily)

Eight III and one more sure a. coming is the record of entries for the cowboys rangeland races-the relay event that will require four days to decide and which will again be one of the most popular features of the Fourth of Julyser.
 One of the recent acquisitions is Cheyenne Riser, last years cham pion on both the saddle and the bareback buckers. Riser is flush this year and is entering everything that costs money. Last Saturday he chucked in his five bucks with nine others toward the purchase price of a COW and won the critter in the in- formal warming up roping contest He then peddled the vaca to a meat man for $60 on the hoof and is go- ing to gamble it all on himself to win every event the management can put on the program.
 Riser has assembled string of animated leather that is said to be of proper speed and quality to get into the relay.
 Other entrants for the relay race either signed up or about to be are:
 Tom Wells, Blythe, Calif
 Archie Bratton, Abilene, Texas.
 Walter Cline, Camp Wood.
 Lee Robinson, Kingman.
 Jim Pendergast, Globe.
 R. C. Brazel, Ash Fork.
 An unnamed Indian.
 Brazel is bringing string and also one bucking horse. Walter Cline, who has become so addicted to win ming the relays both here and at the state fair that he can't break himself, will have a string as pretty as any he has ever brang into this contest
 Pendergast's outfit ships out of Phoenix this week.
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-06-22
OF WARD H. WHEELER SENT
 TO PARENTS HOME

Funeral services for the late Ward H. Wheeler, who died at his home here Tuesday morning, will be held at the home of his parents, in Yak ina, Wash. The body yesterday was shipped to that place, Mrs. Wheeler leaving for Yakima at the same time
 MT. Wheeler is survived by his wife and by four other members of his immediate family: his parents, MT. and Mrs. George Wheeler, who live in Yakima, and two sisters, Mrs. Walter Martin, living in Watato, Wash, and Mrs. Stanley B. Sutton, living in Gresham, Ore.
 Mrs. Wheeler, Yavapai county su- perintendent of schools, will return to Prescott ill about ten days.
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-06-22
NOTICE OF FORFEITURE Prescott, Arizona, April 12, 1921.


 To Ventura Gold Company, a cor
 poration organized under the,
 laws of Arizona, its successors
 or assigns:
 You are hereby notified that I have expended during the years 1914, 1915, 1916, 1920 and 1921 the sum of Two Thousand ($2,OOO0O) Dollars in labor and improvements upon the following named Mining Claims situated in the Castle Creek Mining District. Yavapai County, Arizona, to-wit:
 Ventura, Ventura No. 1, Ventura No. ?, and White Ash, location mo- tices of which are recorded in the Mining Records of Yavapai County, Arizona, in Books 75 and 76, pages 27, '28, g and 430.
 That such labor was performed and expenditure made in order to hold said Claims under the provis- ions of Section 2324 of the Revised Statutes of the United States and the amendments thereto concerning annual assessment work, or labor upon Mining Claims, it being the amount required to hold said claims for the years ending December 31, 1914, 1915, 1916, 1920 and 1921. Also that I have filed the notices required to hold said above-described Claims under Resolutions No. 12 and No. 20, approved by Congress Oc- tober 5, 1917, and November 13, 1919, for the years 1917, 1918 and 1919.
 And if, within ninety days of the personal service of this notice, or within ninety days after the publica- ton thereof, you fail or refuse to contribute your proportion of said expenditure as co-owner, your inter est in said Mining Claims will be- come the property of the subscriber, your co-owner, who made the re- quired expenditure in accordance with the provisions of said Section 2324, and filed said notices required by said Resolution No. 12 and No. 20, approved by Congress October 5, 1917, and November 13, 1919 -ad 1t VIM. MCKINLEY. First pub. April 13, 1921. Last pub. July 13, 1921.
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-06-22
PRESCOTT HAS AN EQUAL CHANCE ON
 BIDS WITH OTHERS

Assurance of equal opportunity to business men of Prescott with other firms, in the submission of bids in the furnishing of materials to be used in the construction of additional buildings at Whipple Barracks, was assured yesterday in a talk before the members of the Prescott Lunch con club, by Supervising Architect Ritchie.
 The bill passed by congress carry ing appropriations for the construc- ton of public health service hospit- als, carried an appropriation of $18,- 100000. Since the passage of that measure, an amendment has been passed by congress, MT. Ritchie de clared, whereby the public health service may spend the $1S,6O0,OOO in the enlargement of previously con structed hospitals. Six hundred thousand dollars, Ritchie declared, has been allotted to Ft. Whipple for this work.
 Work to be done at Whipp1e, Ritchie stated, will include from 5 to 5 new ward buildings, the work to be done by force account; that is, by the purchase of labor and mater ials in the open market.
 Equal opportunity with firms from the Pacific coast, Phoenix and other points will be afforded Prescott bid ders on the materials, he stated, pro vided, considering all conditions, Prescott prices compete fairly with those of other localities.
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-06-22
WILLIE PHILLIPS IS
 GIVEN ANOTHER FINE
Man Arrested Late Tuesday Night Appeared Before City Magis-
 trate Robinson Yesterday
OFrom Thursdav's DaiIv)


 Willie Phillips, coIored, has paid another fine. It happened at ? o'clock yesterday afternoon, when Willie appeared before City Magis- trate John H. Robinson to answer to charge of impersonating an officer, on complaint sworn to by Manuel Carillo.
 Fined $2O in the justice court early this week for being drunk, Willie yesterday was gently but firmly re- quested to enrich the city treasury by $25. In addition he was given a sentence of 25 days ill jail.
 Phillips was arrested Tuesday night by City Officer Richard Twamley, after he had accosted Mr. and Mrs. Carillo on their way home from the place where Mrs. Carillo works. He is alleged, in the story told by Mir. and Mrs. Carillo, to have accosted them, propounded to them several questions of the sort a policeman might ask a person on the street late at night, and to have at tempted to make away with the young woman.
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-06-22
SIMS ELY MAY BE MARSHAL IN
 CANAL ZONE
Special to the Journal-Miperl

PHOENIX, June 14.-Sims Ely of Phoenix is slated for the post oi United States marshal for the Pan anna canal district, according to re- liable information received from Washington, and all that remains to be done is to secure the endorsement of Senator Ralph H. Cameron and Andrew Baumert, IT,, republican na- tionai committeeman, to assure his being named by President Harding, it is stated.
 Baumert, who is in Washington in connection with meeting of the na- tional committee, is said to have wired H. A. Clark of Douglas and IF. A. Nathan of Tucson, chairman and secretary respectively of the re- publican state committee, to ascer- tain if Ely's selection would meet with the favor of the state organiza- ton.
 The proposed appointment is said to be personally satisfactory to Bau- inert, and it is generally believed that it would meet with general ap- probation among republicans of Ari- zona, and that Ely would be credit to the state in this position.
 The outgoing marshal is a New Mexico man, and on the theory that his successor would be chosen from some point in the southwest, 1t is regarded as logical that the post should be offered to some one in Arizona.
 Mir. Ely is now in Washington, having gone there as secretary of the Arizona resources board, accom- panying Governor Campbell, who made the trip with other western governors in the interest of Colo rado river reclamation matters. Ely remained in the Capital city for the purpose of gathering data that would be valuable ill furthering the inter ests of reclamation legislation before congress, and with Senator Cameron and Mir. Baumert both on the ground it is believed that he will not exper7 fence great difficulty ill lining up the position.
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-06-22
DEEDS 4 THOUSAND
 ACRES, PERSONS
Mrs. G. M. Willard, of Cottonwood, Records Transfer of little to
 122-Acre Tracts
(From Thursdays Daily)

Transfer of title to I,09S acres of land ill this county was recorded here yesterday, when nine warranty deeds were fined z
 Each deed is signed by Mrs. M. C.. Willard, of Cottonwood, and gives title to 122 acres of land. Nine per sons, understood to be children and in the nine deeds. They are:
 R. R. Willard, of Cornville; Maud Archibald; Charles E. Willard; Glide Kicker; Edgar Kicker; J. R. Willard, of Gold Creek, New; Mary Kicker, of San Francisco; c. M. Willard, of Phoenix, and Jennie Goodwin, of Cottonwood.
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-06-22
DENVER MAN BUYS INTEREST IN THE
 ARIZONA -JEROME

A deal in connection with the in- terests of the Arizona Jerome Cop per company was recorded here yes terday, in which Josiah Winchester local mining man, sells to C. Sewell Thomas of Denver an undivided half interest in five mining claims in the San Francisco mining district and an undivided half interest of certain stock interests in the Arizona Je- rome.
 The five San Francisco district claims involved in the deal are the King Pyramid, Queen Catherine, Queen Catherine No. 2, Jack Pyra- mid and Lady Catherine.
 The deal also involves stock inter est ill the Arizona Jerome Copper company, owning title and right to the following claims:
 Eleven claims known as Chalco 1, Z, 5 and consecutively up to II; the Pittsburg Extension, Mutt, Black Eagle, Lime Cap, Frisco Girl, Iron Blossom, Jerome Daisy, Copper King, Belmant and Star, all lode mining claims.
 The deal involves the sum of $10,- 000, the money to be expended, by agreement, under the joint direction of the two parties to the deal, and applied in portion to assessment work and clearance of titles.
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-06-22
GYM EQUIPMENT FOR
 ATHLETES OF MOOSE

With a committee appointed to complete the organization of the Mile Hi Athletic club, and with ath- letic and gymnasium equipment or dered, the local athletic club plans to have a real gym at the Moose hall soon.
 Charles Bolman, treasurer of the club, has ordered the gymnasium equipment of the Humboldt gym, which includes punching bag, ring and hanger; Indian clubs, weights, dumbells, trapeze, basketball equip ment, wrestling mat and boxing gloves.
 New shower bath equipment is to be installed at the Moose hall, as a part of the plan to provide members of the club with satisfactory gym nasium.
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-06-22
INTERESTING EXHIBIT

The B.-B. s. "Heinz" yesterday was said to be the name given to the battleship seen in the display window of the grocery department of the Bashford- Burmister store. The ship, constructed out of Heinz can ned products, is one of the famous fleet of ,57 Credit for the construc- ton of the cruiser, whose prov is headed toward the store entrance, is due to Ted Sullivan of the Bash ford-Burmister grocery department. Assisted by Russ Stapleton, Heinz representative from Phoenix, he put the ship together and she showed off for her maiden voyage.
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-06-22
NEW FRONTS ADD TO PRESCOTT BUSINESS
 FIRMS APPEARANCE
Several Business Houses Here Now Undergoing Addition of Hand
 some Improvements
Ct'rom Thursdays Daily,

Improvements being added this summer to Prescott business houses include new store fronts being in- stalled by several well known firms, among them Ed Blocks clothing store, M. L. Tribby's shoe store, all denoting no apparent slackening in the volume of commercial prosper ity here.
 The new front being installed by Ed Block will be one of the hand somest in the state. The front will be 25 feet across, with a vestibule entrance 10 feet deep and 13 feet 10 inches wide at the front. The door way will be four feet wide. The vestibule will be finished in decor alive tiling, as will the base of the windows.
 Panels will be inlaid in green and white tile at the front window base and across the vestibule floor, in which the name Ed Block" will be found in black The display win dows will be finished with panels of oak board at the side and half way across the back. These panels will be beamed, and finished in green The other half of the window backs will be of glass, giving, with the doorway lighting area of 12 feet.
 The window bases are to be found ed on concrete The floor of the windows will be bordered by a mo- saic design.
 The work on the new Block front, now under way, is being done by Dowell Bros.
 The new front at Tribby's has re- gently been completed, and is one of the most attractive in the northern end of the state It is finished com pletely in white. The vestibule en- trance is nine feet deep and prac- tically four feet wide. The window backgrounds are finished in shaded panels, which admirably set off their present display of ladies' white sports shoes.
 Both the Garrett barber shop and the Biles-Lockhart store are finished in white. The shop being rather bad ly damaged by the recent fire, new front has been put in Garrett's place, with larger windows. Much work has been done in the interior, where new ornamental lights have been placed, and the whole finished in white
 Tho Diles-Lockhart store has like wise been finished in white New ceiling work adds greatly to the lighting and general appearance of the store. At present painters are busy going over the front on both streets with white paint. Consider able work has been expended on the display windows, in the placing of new panels and the installation of a modern lighting system.
 The stores of O. w. Bruchman and Dixon Fagerberg have both re- gently undergone improvements. The Bruchman place has had new floor ing and lighting installed ill the dis play windows, while the Fagerberg store has been repainted in white.
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-06-22
DUBLIN MURDERS

DUBLIN, June 1.-Two former soldiers were shot dead last night on the street by three unidentified per sons.
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-06-22
WHApIA MEAN. FIsH7

Fish Dealer: Yes, mum, them fish comes in all different sizesl
 Bride: Well, then, my husband wears a 14H collar-you had better give me two of that size and about a F, pleasel-Cartoons Magazine.
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-06-22
THE SET

'Yes, I am telling you she is jewelp
 "Ah! Set in her ways, eh?"-Car- toons Magazine.
, 1921-10-07
LADIES' DEPARTMENT
Women's Suits


One Navy Tricotine; regu-
lar $500 value----$1O.00
One Navy Worsted; regu-
lar SIS. 90 values-----S8.5O
One Navy T~ricotine; regu-
lar $3.50 value----$17.5O
One Check Velour; regu-
lar $62. so value-----$21.O0
One Navy Serge; regular
$3.50 value -----$16.5O
One Brown Velour, Beaver
trimmed; regular $f35.OO
value -----------S39.5O
, 1921-10-07
McKibbin and
Schoble Hats
Fine Felts.
Sis to SIS

$500 hats are the high
est priced we have. The
regular values are $3.50 to
$1,000.
, 1921-10-07
Coats

One Brown Velour Coat,
large shawl collar; Style
Craft make; man tailored;
full pussy willow lining;
sic 80. Regular $3.50
value.
$3.50