davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1921-01-28

animals are to be found foraging and
thriving on pasturage which no 9TH
er animal but the reindeer could live
On.
The cost Of running the government
last year amounted to $5,064 600. 900.
compared to s11,72s. 100000 the pre-.
yious year.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1921-01-28
A LIST OF SOME OF OUR PRICES:

Cloverbloom Butter, lb.......... COO
Full Cream Cheese, lb............35 c
White Bacon, ID.
Lard Compound, h..
Small Crisco, tin .24c
No. liz Crisco, tin. CSC
No. 8 Crisco, tin. ................ zoe
Kingan's Nut Oleo. CSC
Kingan's Pure Lard
in pound blocks. .22ac
No. Snowdrift Lard .......... roc
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1921-01-28

reports from the American consul
IN Belgium show that at the end OF
the first nine months of 1920 about
S1.775 acres out of 14S,260 acres of
soil had ben put into condi-
ion fit for cultivation.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1921-01-28
On the Road for Saving Money

You wait yourself here, you trouble,
Tor with help, where the
get through in fy for there waiting for clerks.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1921-01-28

Wireless apparatus with amplifiers
will be used to transmit the voice of
President Warren G. Harding to all
parts of the United States and to
ships at sea when he delivers his in
auglral address March 4.
The New York herald., 1921-10-13
BID AND ASKED QUOTATIONS.

Following are the closing bid and
asked quotations of Tuesday. reprinted
sor the convenience Of our readers:
The New York herald., 1921-10-13
SEES BOON TO STEEL
IN LOWER ORE RATES
Trade Journal Takes View Diff
ferent From Contemporary
Composite Price Down.

"No single event Of the readJustment
period has been received with greater
satisfaction by the steel industry than
the announcmnt by the railroads Of
voluntary reduction Of es per cent. in
iron ore rates in the central classifca-
ton territory, effective October 20.
While the reduction In itself is not
material as cost factor 1t is important
because it represents the entering wedge
to an early and complete revision Of
commodity and class rates in iron and
steel. This means that the industry Is
to receive sorely needed relief from the
sitting effects of excessive transporta
tion costs. the increase in which has
totalled far more than 100 per cent. in
the last four years.
with probably not more than 1000. 900
tons of Lake ore yet to be brought
down this season, the immediate stirnu-
lus OF the rate reduction promises to be
slight. About $500. 600 or 10000. 600
tons now on lower lake docks will profit
from the reduced freight when moved
forward to the furnaces.
Lighter buying in some lines has
been balanced substantially by increased
activity In others. Operations as a
whole are slightly better than week
ago. but remain around 40 per cent.
Authority issued by the United
States Steel Corporation to its sub
sidiary interests to proceed with the
expenditure of $10,000,000 in extensions
is expressive OF returning confidence in
the future outlook. Construction OF by
product coke plants. 1t is believed. will
figure prominently in this programme.
"A greater volume OF railroad busi-
ness has come forth the last week than
wanna Railroad closed for 1900 steel
cars, the Virginia Railway placed
ord ers for repairs on 1000 cars and
the New York Central Lines gave an
additional order for 1900 car repairs,
making q total Of 15,400 recently closed
Railroads are manifesting greater in
terest in 1922 rail prices.
sheet continues to hold the market
leadership in scope Of demand The
Brier Hill Steel Company has formally
announced an advance of $5 a ton in
black and galvanized sheets, to take
effect October Is. Other mills are in
clined to adopt similar course
pig iron buying has fallen off ma
terially, but shipments are keeping up
on an enlarged basis, with the tendency
to expand still further
Due mainly to a slight easing of the
pig iron market. the composite market
average of the IRON Trade Reuieto Is
lowered this week to s35.4s, compared
with SS5.52 last week, 1854 the av-
crage In September. and 1868 the av-
erage in August"
The New York herald., 1921-10-13
HALF BILLION u. S. OFFER
TO AUSTRALIA, REPORT
But Antipodeans Do Not APP
pecr Keen Over Loan Here.

SYDNEY. NJ. S. W., Oct. 12.-Amer-
leans are trying to obtain further in
vestments in Australia, according to
Reuters Agency to-day. One prominent
American financier was quoted as say
ing that America was prepared to lend
New South Wales an extra 100000, 900
In the event of there being any diff
Guilty regarding renewals in London.
One argument heard here is that an
investment Of f100.000,000 American
money here would add to Australia 8
security in the event Of trouble IL the
Far East. as 1t is argued that the force
Of public opinion In America, in that
event, would be more likely to compel
the United States Government to give
Australia the most effective naval pro-
lection possible.
MELBOURNE. Australia. Oct. Ire
plying to O question OF Labor MEM
Der in the House of Representatives. Sir
Joseph Cook, treasurer, to-day said It
was not the intention Of the Common
wealth to borrow money in America.
LONDON, Oct. IA Reuter- despatch
from Wellington, New Zealand, says that
w. Il. Massey. Premier Of New Zealand,
informed deputation that waited on
him that the Government was placing
an additional loan OF f500,000 In the
London market for a special purpose.
IT am not going to America for 1t /;
you can make up your mind about that"
said Mr.. Massey. IT am not going to
break relations with the people of Eng
land. who have stood us well In past
years" l
The New York herald., 1921-10-13
CHILEAN BONDS TO
BE OFFERED TO-DAY
Issue of $9,500,O00 to Be Sold
by New York and Chicago
Banking Syndicate.

The Republic of Chile has closed nego-
tiations with Blair Co. and the Chase
Securities Corporation for an issue Of its
five year s per cent. sinking fund gold
bonds for $500, 900. A public offering
of the bonds at slight discount under
a group headed by Blair & Cox. Inc.
with whom will be associated White.
Weld & Co.; Halsey. Stuart & Co.: the
Illinois Trust and Savings Bank and the
First Trust and Savings Bank of Chi
cago. The last financing for Chile was
consummated by the so-called South
American group. since dispanded. and
for S24.000.000.
a special feature OF the issue Is the
exceptionally large sinking fund for the
purchase of the redemption of the bonds
at 104 to 10l. The sinking fund sched-
ule provides for the retirement of 25 per
cent. of the total issue during its Sec
ond year at not exceeding 104 and In
terest. 25 per cent Of il in it's third
year at not exceeding 103 and interest,
25 per cent. In its fourth year at not
exceeding 102 and interest. and 25 per
cent. in its last year at not exceeding
1o1 and interest.
The Chilean Government has an en-
viable record for the prompt and the
continuous payment of its obligations.
Its first external loan was s per cent.
issue, placed In London nearly 100 years
ago.
Chile has long been favored field for
the investment of American capital.
Among the large American corporations
l. 10 4th lx.t1o
Steel Corporation and the Chile Copper
Company. A recent calculation tndt-
Gates that the investments of American
capital IN Chile exceeded the invest
ments Of such capital in all other South
American countries.
The New York herald., 1921-10-13
FINANCIAL NOTES.

The Equitable Trust Company OF New York
has been appointed registrar OF the Liberty
Light and Power Companys stock.
Harvey Fisk q Sons have issued circular
on the Denver Gas and Electric Light Com
pnny's first and refunding sinking fund per
cont. bonds. They are legal Investments for
savings banks In Maine, New Hampshire and
Rhode Island.
The Lyons Petroleum Company IN addition
10 itR regular October dividend has declared
tober IL.
The New York herald., 1921-10-13
LIVE sroCK AND MEAT rnrcrs.
POTASH FIND IN SPAIN.

MADRID. Oct. 1.-The Minister OF
Public Works announced to-day the dis
covery OF an important potash deposit
IN the vicinity OF Cordona, Barcelona
Province
The New York herald., 1921-10-13
UNITED STATES TREASURY STATEMENT.

Special Despasoh
New YokHe Burcau
C..
The New York herald., 1921-10-13

and expenditures
The New York herald., 1921-10-13
FOREIGN MARKETS.

LONDON. Oct 12.-Trading IN the
Stock Exchange was quiet to-day. Quota
tions at the close of the trading follow:
Bar silver, 42xd. an ounce.
Bar gold. f06s Sd.
Money 3h per cent.
Discount rates: Short bills. 4 per cent. !;
three month bills. 4h per cent.
Two and one-half per cent. consols, 40
British per cent war loan, 90.
British AZ per cent. war ioan. 80.
DE Beers. 11M.
Rand Mines. 2A.
PARIS. Oct. 12.--Trading In the Bourse
was quiet to-day. Quotations at the
close of the trading were as follows:
Francs. Cent
Three per cent. rentes. ........... 80 60
Exchange on London. ............ b3
Five per cent. loan. an............... 81 15
The New York herald., 1921-10-13
WHOLESALE CLOTHING
TRADE is STILL GOOD
October Business ShoWs Inn
provement in Year.

Well sustained wholesale trading In
women's and mems clothing in New
York is shown by the figures of the
Credit Clearing House up to October
II. made public yesterday. That show
ing is in direct contrast to the usual
seasonal decline at this time of the
year.
In the first ten days OF October for
every 1000 wholesale apparel orders
filled year ago 1924 were filled this
year. That character of maintained
selling also was carried through Sep
tember, the clearing house reports, al
though In every year since 1915 the
peak OF wholesale clothing sales was
reached In August. after which a steady
decline progressed through to the end
of November.
The New York herald., 1921-10-13
FLOUR.

MINNEAPoLrs, Oct. 12.--F1our un-
changed to 80 cents higher. S7.50QS7.s0.
Shipments 67.191. Bran s13.
The New York herald., 1921-10-13
CRUDE OIL OUTPUT GAINS.
1,162.7OO Barrels Daily I'm Week
Ended October 8.

The American Petroleum Institute es-
Inmates that the daily average gross
crude oil production in the United States
for the week ended on October was
1,162,700 barrels. in contrast to 1885,
600 barrels in the preceding week. or
an increase OF 6,100 barrels.
The estimated daily average produc-
tion of the California fields in the week
ended on October was 215,000 barrels,
a decrease of 5000 barrels in the preced-
ing week. The strike of oil field work.
ers in certain California fields is still
reflected in the total reported for that
State.
The New York herald., 1921-10-13
A. W. ERICKSON PRESIDENT.
New York Man Heads Advertising
Agencies Bodies.

PHnADELPHIA, Oct IA. W. Erick-
son Of New York was elected president
Of the American Association Of Advertis-
ing Agencies at its annual convention
to-day.
Other officers chosen included Fl. S.
Gardner, st. Louis. vice-president Eu-
gene McGurckin. Philadelphia, secre-
tary, and John p. Hallman, New York,
trea surer.
The New York herald., 1921-10-13
HoBoKrN FIGHTS FERRY RISE.

WASHINGTON. Oct. IL. - Increased
charges on the Lackawanna ferries be-
tween Hoboken and New York city which
went into effect October we're attacked
to-day before the Interstate Commerce
Commission in a complaint filed by the
city of Hoboken. The petitoning city
asked that the increases be suspended
and that hearings be held either in New
York or Hoboken.
The New York herald., 1921-10-13
NEW YORK TO GET wARsHIP.
The Illinois to Take Place Of the
Old Granite State.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 1.-THE Navy De-
partment will turn over to the naval
militia Of New York the battleship ILL.,
nois. which has been out Of commission
for some time, to take the place Of the
old Granite State. which was destroyed
by fire some months ago.
The Illinois was a second line battle
ship Of $4,000 tons and mounts twenty
six guns. She was launched in 1898.
The New York herald., 1921-10-13
OKLAHOMA EXPRESS RATE Low

WASH rNcroN, Oct. 12.--An investiga-
tion into the refusal of the Oklahoma
State Corporation Commission to in
crease express rates within the State in
with Increased interstate
rates was ordered to-day by the Inter-
state Commerce Commission. The Amer
lean Railway Express Company, which
In 1920 obtained an increase of 26 per
cent. in interstate rates. complained that
Oklahoma had refused to make them
effective.
The Kusko times., 1921-10-08

The launch SnoOkum has been pnt into winter quarters by .Messrs. Keen and Clancy.
The Kusko times., 1921-10-08
TANKS, 2;
 GIANTS, 1
Results of First, Three Games in Worlds
 Series.

Polo Grounds. New York, Oct. D. The first gamo in the series for the worlds baseball championship, played here today, was ,woE by the Yankees, of the Americans, by a score of & to C. Early in the game there was a drizzling shower, which was fouled by the cold weather. There Wss,an attendance of about thirty-eight thousand, a much lighter crowd shan expected.
 Babe Ruth drove in the first run of series, hitting hot single in the initial innings. The Tanks made their runs in the first, fifth and sixth in ,nings Mays and, Douglas put up a great pitching battle. Frisch, for the Giants, made four hits-two singles, a double and three Sagger.
 :, Following was, the line~upain today 'e game:
 S Nationals-ABnrns, cf. Bancroft, ss.; -Frisch, 2b; Young, If; Kelly, lb; M ee- sell, If; Rawlings, 3b; Snyder, c; and Douglas,
 Amerisans-Miller, Of; f;.Reckinpaugh, ss;fRuth, If; ,Meusel, If; Pipp. 1b; Me nally, 3b; Sehang. c; Mays, D.
 Hits-Yants, 8; Giants- ,.
 Errors-Nene.
The Kusko times., 1921-10-08
SISTER OF
 MARION E:Y
Arrested, Charged With Forging Name to Will
 of. Mrs. Mahoney.

Seattle. Oct S.-Mrs. Dolores Johnson, sister of James B. Ma honey, convicted wife murderer, was today arrested on charge of forgery, the police alleging that she signed Mrs. 'Mahoney's S name to the document giving Mahoney power of attorney to handle all of his Wife's property It was this document that caused Mahoney's arrest and started an investigation as to his wife S whereabouts, a niece of Mrs Mahoney declaring that the power of attorney was @ for gerry.
 Mrs. Johnson has pfofessed belief in her brothers innocence since the moment of his arrest and was greatly affected when the jury declared him guilty, %
The Kusko times., 1921-10-08
HOW T HEY DO
 In SEAT ' TILE:
Pleasure acllts Bring Liquor Aplenty From
 British Columbia.

Seattle. Oct. 7. Federal au- thorities are Investigating the report that pleasure yachts are bringing.in aeavy-,shipments of liquor from British Columbia. 1t is alleged that these yachts come and go asvtf1ey please and that the coast guard vessels are making no effor5 to search them. Practically full yacht load of liquor, it was disclosed today, was recently discharged at a pri- Vate wharf onfLake Union.
The Kusko times., 1921-10-08
School Fuel Fund.

By new ruling of the Territorial School Board each >school district must supply it's own fuel. which means that tthe people of MeCrath, as we'll as those of other school districts. must contrib ute their share toward keeping the little ones warm.
 Those wishing to contribute to the fund may leave the money with any member of the school board.
 The following have already sub scribed: Dr. W. F. Green. S5: John E. Baker, S5; Ike Hayes. S5; Al Smith. S5; Kusko Times, S5; R. s. Boyd, S5; H. k. Carter, S5; Mrs. B. J. Boyd, S5; Dick Rhodes. S5; Eli Walker, s5; Peter Me- Mullen, S5; E. M. Whelan, S5; Dan Sprague. S5; Harvey Williams, $5; E. P. Werner, S5: John Heino. one cord of wood.
The Kusko times., 1921-10-08
Tanks. TakesSecofid Game.

New York, Oct. 6.-The Tanks, with painful precision, won tcday's game by score of 5 too. Noyt pitched a mar vicious game. the Giants making but one hit on him until the oaiath inning, and then only one more. He struck out Keiley,of home-run fame, twice.
 The receipts of today's game were S115.320.
 Batteries-Giants, Nehf and Smith: Tanks. Hoyt,and Schang.
 3Yanks-Three runs. three hits, no errors.
 Giants-No-rans, two hits, three CT TOTS.
The Kusko times., 1921-10-08
Significance of Visit
 of New York Banker
 at the White House

Washin gton Asked if the visit yes terday of Otto Kahn. the New York bankor, had any significance, President Harding replied:
 Mir. Kahn's visit was oceasioned by the desire of the New York banker to t ake the. measure of the President of the United States in game of golf. and he succeeded in that puIpose- one up.'
The Kusko times., 1921-10-08

WV asaington. - One thousand and , nin eteen of l ASA steel Shipping Board vessels have now been laid up. accord
 ing to a statement made today by 1, Chairman Lasker. of the Board.
The Kusko times., 1921-10-08

AlGoslow, well known tractor oper- ator, fson Yankee creek,- And Denny McGinnis, of-Tacotna, are Iata arrivals. having come down oyer the winter trail.
The Kusko times., 1921-10-08
AGE IS NO
 OBSTACLE
Turk, at Age of 146, Takes Unto Himself
 a Wife, Age 25.

Paris, Oct. "A difference Of more than a century in age proved no obstacle when M. Searo5 of >Constanbinople, decid- ed to take unto himself a help 1meet-a fourth wife.
 Sero is one hundred and forty six years of age, and is believed to be the oldest man on earth. For the. past ninety years he has worked as a street car pOr- ter, and has a son ninety-six years old.
 Sero's bride, is buxom Turk ish girl, twenty-five years of age-one hundred and twenty one years younger than her somewhat advanced spouse.
The Kusko times., 1921-10-08

Joe Wills, in the launch Aloha, left ! "Wednesday for Berry Landing.
The Kusko times., 1921-10-08

Yank~-Hght hits: no errers. ,.Giants-Twenty hits: no eeror
The Kusko times., 1921-10-08

Billy O'Palka. while at work on his new cabin, cut his foot quite badly last Wednesday, it being necessary for Dr. ". F. Green to take several stitches in the gash. Mr. 1O'Palka is resting easily, but he will be laid up for a few days.
The Kusko times., 1921-10-08
DOMESTIC
 ...STAbI LITY
Depends On Establish ment of Merchant Ma
 rine, Says Lasker.

New York, Oct. 6.-"Until America awakens to the fact that her, domestic stability is de- pendentvupon the establishment of a national, merchant marine 'sthere will be no great improve. e,ment in business conditions, or the unemployment situation. :" t&declared Albert D:Lasker, chair man of the United; States Ship ping Board. in an address here today before the Associated Ad- evertising Clubs of the'World.
 Bob Hart in his launch Maple Leaf, accompanied by Mike Blanusha. lett yesterday for the,-Forks, at which place the launch will be put into win ter quarters, the gentlemen then pro- ceeding to Tacotna.
 Joe Wills, in the launch Aloha, left "Wednesday for Berry Landing.
The Kusko times., 1921-10-08
Marshal Stevens On
 His Way to- Fairbanks

Fairbanks, Oct. 7.-Gilbert Stevens has received his commission as United States Marshal for the Fourth Divi- sion, and is now on his way to Fair banks. l.. T. Erwin, the former Mar shal, and J. H. Miller. his chief dep uty, are now in Seattle.
 Captain Eldridge put the DOughnut Queen on the ways. yesterday, although he says he does not expect it to freeze up for month yet.
 Washington.-The hearing ron the permanent tariff bill will be resumed November ].
The Kusko times., 1921-10-08
HANGED AT
 FAIRBANKS
Hamilton, Native, Pays Extreme Penalty in
 Awful Terror.

Fairbanks, Oct. 8.-f1amilton, tine native, who was convicted of murder at the last term of court at Flat and sentenced, by. J udge Bunnell to hang. wtzas hanged here today, the convicted man : meeting his fate in a state of awful terror.
 The criasle.f for which Hamilton paid tsae extreme penalty was , committed last fall at Shageluk slough. where he murdered an , other native and then tied a weight to the body ds,dumped it into the slough. The body , was later discovered by two na- tive women travelling down the , slough.
The Kusko times., 1921-10-08
Giants Win Third Game.

New York, Oct. 7.-In nearly three hour battle today the. Giants defeated the Tanks by score of l3 To. A lot of loose playing marked the contest The >Yanks changed pitchers four times. using Rogers. Quinn and Collins. The Giants changed from Toney to Barnes in the third inning, when the Giants tied the Yanks' score of A. The Giants slaughtered the Tanks in the seventh, driving in eight runs. Three times lin the seventh the Giants had three men on bases Young made three base hit, bringing in three men.
 Score by innings:
 Yanks. 0 0 0 6 0 I O. Giants .-.... 0 0 o O~O@18 l-S13
 Yank-Eght hits: no errers.
 ,.Giants-Twenty hits: no errors.
The Kusko times., 1921-10-08

Seattle.-A motion for new trial < for James K. Mahoney. convicted wife murderer, was made this afternoon by MahoneY's attorneys.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-06-20

'..' "a, rr,'c,i."r &C IA" traffic officer.
ot.Ir'.- ,irc"n. Ut IN" corner 81 Main
.'ir.' ,ut i.:uruln avenue. - about com
TO-. I, .. ~ Bridgeport HrrdwIr" COM
fa:y~ >'ur', and ia" huiiH!ng wi! b"
paced in position h":p", Tie end -! "a"
present week.
Masons Attond Services
About = hundred and iitE "i IN" local
lodge Of MaS"nS uti"ndr! 81. J"hu+ lay
services held n III" First M"th""lSt
church in k:rnwuUd !"Si"rdhy in"rn!nE.
Tic members Of III" order met az their
'vr!cc hall and marched I" the "huTch IN
I hudy. whrr" they heard - Sp"rint %"r-
mon preached by E"y. Narry i. Hilbert
"r KIrkwonG Special must" MAS r"nd-
cred by the church choir.
Trades Assembly Meets
ON" oc III" mos! Interesting and most
attended MEETINGS "f tn" year. waS held
~ the Belmont Trades nrd Labor As
.rmblv in the rooms Of the ilc.nI"!n
bu:lI.ug on Lincoln aNcnu" Yesterday
afternoon. \ lnrr" number Of IMPORT
ant matters. 70 tn" lahuI movement w"r"
given attention. and 2Il delegates w"r"
,,,r...I - IA. ,ar.," ''u."Iut &C I"'s'-
Il.-, handled.
Lights Out
\. If tn. !iHN's. III iEi> ely. t"1'" -
.iht,,.s Of business. r"s'ih"nr'; anal "a
IA" streets went ont 'Hdd"n.N dur ~ ~"
storm If saturday evening. and 'h'' n
r:r, town wt$ ia darkness fer .o'I"" i:i,"
1t - surpassed Mat IN" heavy rt!n
caused Z, short circuit SON" place. which
compelled ~ shutting II "t 'h' power
Bridgeport Briefs
Mrs John costa ana daughter MISS
IIr>"n left Saturday for a varat.pm N.Ni;
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-06-20

for = nuu,...r 81 ;,tr.. ami later was
enploycd 49, an engineer At the La Belle
Iron works. He WAS prominent in local
labor circles. He is survived b. his
wife and SIX children.
Car Still Missing.
Police Of this section have been I'M
nh!p 10 find any trace of an auto belong
INK t. George Ewing OF this city, which
WAS stolen from Market street FRIDAY
night. Mr. Ewing is local broker. and
vas only away from the machine for
nvr minutes.
Given 90 Days.
Fret Rarcu% Of Rush Run was sem
fenced to % days in the county li:i ny
Justice Down"r for throwing Il butchnr
knife az his stcpdaughtcr. Steve Susin-
Jar ana Mary Finscy were fined $500 and
costs each by Justice Rowan for v!ulat-
ing the prohibition laws.
Norman Surrenders.
Lon Norman. cnlored, who shot and
wpiIndcd Robert Gore Of Akron. also
,"lorrd. in an alteration here. surr"n-
d"r"d himself to tn" polio" and was adj
ni't"d :" hal. N III" sum Of El.""3.
Norman ,l,imE that he shot Cor" ~
,r!f-,i~:"n*" when the latter attacked
him with Il knife. Gore was shot In the
l,S.
Surprised Burglar.
Enp3OycS "C ilIr coca Coli. BnttlinG
company. Ola thor arrival a; IN" plan;
saturday morning. surprised u burglar
vino WAS at work trying to omen N" Of
H." SAT-" H.. had knocked off the COM
hinaIion and was trying In pry open the
strong box when he was interrupted. II,
mad" his escape by lcaping through :.
window.
Marriage Licenses.
James 4. Fox Of Smithn"!d and MAJ.
Glrc; J.. SChacfer Of StcubcnN:Iic. Car