davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1921-04-08

There is a big difference
between the yield of crops
planted with an inaccurate plan
ter and one that's accurate. You
use the same amount of seed
but the difference in the crop
often amounts to as much as
Eve. six or seven-yes. and
more bushels per acre.
Here is a point we want you
to think over: If a planter
misses only fifteen kernels in every
100 hills, there is loss of five bushels
per acre in the yield.
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1921-04-08
NEW YORK SOCIALIST
OUsTED BY ASSEMBLY

ALBANY, N. Y. March so.-rhe
state assembly, by vote of a to 90
tonight declared vacant the seat of
Assemblyman Henry jaeger, social
list, of the fourteenth district, Kings
county. The action was based on the
charge that jaeger, when elected last
fall. was nonresident, having his
home in haywood, N. J. jaeger de-
Arizona republican., 1921-04-03
CHICAGO EXCHANGE

CHICAGO, April 2.-New low lev els were reached on grains and pro visions at the start today. The sell ing was general and with lack of support prices declined readily. Li- ouidation by scattered longs was strongly in evidence, but on the ex- treme break there was free buying by shorts The sentiment was de- cidedIy mixed. Active support de- mand was in evidence for wheat with some sales made via the gulf. Com uiission houses and traders here were good sellers early but on the break there was buying of July by the best sellers of yesterday. Opening prices, which ranged from 4 cent lower to cent higher, with May $1.34% to s1.351a. were followed by sharp de- clines and then a moderate rally.
 Corn trailed along with wheat, with cash houses being conspicuous sellers early. Initial quotations, which were unchanged to + to st cents lower, with May 59@ to 59as cents, under went a further setback and then slight rally.
 Oats sympathized with other grains and after starting unchanged 10 e4 cents lower, with May 36A to 3f cents. became nervous, ascending and descending readily.
 Weakness in grains caused pro- visions to start with losses ranging from 5 cents to 50 cents below the previous close.
Arizona republican., 1921-04-03
Find 68 Stolen Cars
 And Break Up Gang
FRECKLES-
(Continued From Page One)


 The car was stolen from Phoenix, where it had been parked uptown, and driven to Calexico by a member of the gang. As the Elcar was not we'll known in Mexico, they were un- able to dispose of it on that side of the line. The MeXicans were afraid of the car and its value. The gang to sell it in Calexico at a figure somewhere near its value, but were unable to do so. They were afraid to offer it at a reduced price in Calexico, fearing that by so doing they would be suspected. After several weeks they took the car out along the border and abandoned it. A Mexican reported it and it was brought to Calexico. The finding of this car led the officers to a sus- picion that an organized gang was working in the valley. The car was recently identified as belonging to w. Scott of Phoenix.
 Under the motor vehicle laws of California. Tn order to secure a li- previous years certificate before the license is issued. If he has purchased the car within the year, he must show a transfer certificate of license or a bona fide bill of sale. When the pur- chase of the car is made direct from the dealer the latter secures the H- cense for the car. If the purchase is made from a dealer in used cars. he secures a transfer of the license for the car and issues it to the purchaser. If an individual sells the car, he must make application for the transfer cer- tificate, which he turns over to the purchaser. In all cases where a car is sold or re-sold, the seller must make application for the transfer cer- tificate of the license before making the sale. The Texas motor vehicle law is almost identical with that of California. No cars with Texas E- | censes on them were found in the Imperial valley, the officers said.
Arizona republican., 1921-04-03

such were the situation, there would be an initial debauch of murdering and then everyone would get tired of it and take up some milder form of chastising their fellows. He said that. speaking fo; himself, about half a dozen murders would be enough, and he'd be fed up.
 Evidently a good many of his audi ence thought it would be annoying to be confined to six good murders. How 10 discriminate? Then someone in the back of the hall said with clear, dry enunciation. You will be retained as the communist jester" MT. Shaw made no reply-even when someone else added: Did you hear that, MT Shaw 9"
Arizona republican., 1921-04-03
Produce

CHICAGO, April 2.-Butter. higher; creamery extras AS F 047 Standards 441sc. Eggs easy, receipts 19,T2S cases; firsts 2312 @24c; ordinary firsts 20@ 21c; at mark, cases included, 21 e 23c. Poultry, alive unchanged.
 Potatoes, receipts 34 cars; new Florida rose, double head barrels, $13 0l3.50 per barrel; Northern White sacked and bulk, s1.10@120; un- changed to five cents higher than yesterday. Minnesota and early Ohios $110@1.13.
 KANSAS CITY, Mo, April 2.-But- ter and eggs unchanged. Poultry hens 2c higher, 23c; broilers and roosters, unchanged.
Arizona republican., 1921-04-03
Livestock
Chicago

CHICAGO, April 2.-CATTLE-Re- ceipts, 500. Market, compared with week ago: Veal calves fully $l lower; all other grades and classes generally 25 cents lower; top heavy beef steers for week. s1O.10; top yearlings. 5000. HOGS-Receipts. 5000. Market, medium weights, 10 to 15 cents lower; others mostly steady with yesterdays average; good clearance; top, $1O15 carly: bulk 200 pounds up, ss.75@ 1o O0. bulk 200 pound sdown, sS759 a s5. pigs Is to 25 cents lower; bulk desirable 90 to 120 pound pigs, most ly $95O@9.75. Is
 SHEEP-Receipts 1000. Market, cononared with week ago: Lambs generally 50 to 75 cents lower; shorn stock showing less loss; yearlings p I'd 5O cents lower; steep steady to p cents higher.
 Kansas City
 KANSAS CITY, April 2.-CATTLE Iheceipts. 50. Market for week :; rasfAsteers. stockers, cows and heif- ~s mostly 25 cents lower; fat she ~toc,- steady to 25 cents lower vealers ., to s1 50 lower; heavy calves, stock srs and feeders, bulls and canners 20 = b0 cents lower; stock calves steady. .on nro.,.o+ .otal sales today consists of one load eoo ,ound mixed hogs at s9.10; few oSd lunches 21O pound hogs, sS25; ,oolxs about steady with yesterday average. 1ooo Nra,.l,o. ---aelx. sheep steady; lambs '; cents to s1 lower.
 Denver
 AENvER, April 2.-CATTLE-Re 100 Market steady; bee e steers s7.5Oas.25: cows and heifers if ei1 suso9 I SO. calves, Slo.o0a a 4.O0 so.'J sI,,.s and feeders. $6.00q 7S5 bulk. s4.OOG 500
 HOGS-None. -oo .,.u,.o,
 SHEEP-Receipts. ooO. Marhe' ewes higher; lambs. S.ZSa s-zo' ewes S4.50Q 5.65-
Arizona republican., 1921-04-03
Mercantile Paper

NEW YORK, April 2.-Prime mer- cantile paper 713 367&;; exchange steady; sterling, demand, 3911z cables, s3.92A; francs, demand. TOO; {; cables, TOP; Belgian francs, demand, 730; cables. 732; guilders, demand, 3437: cables, 34.40: lire, demand, 412; i; cables, All; marks, demand, 160; cables. 1.61; Greece, demand 7.67 Argentine. demand. BATS; Brazilian demand. 1437: Montreaal exchange 11L per cent discount
 Government and railroad bonds steady.
Arizona republican., 1921-04-03
SHAW THE COMMUNIST JESTER

At a recent meeting of the Inde- pendent Labor party in London Ber- nard Shaw was one of the speakers. Mir. Shaw took occasion to remark in behalf of Communistic idealism, that if he were dictator on the pro- letarian side he would deal more mer- cifully with some so-called crime than the existing law. There were even murders with regard to- which he would not DC too hard oh some peo- pie, he said. He didn't think so many murders would De committed if men were not punished for them.
 Evidently his theory was that, if
Arizona republican., 1921-04-03
Liberty Bonds

NEW YORK, April 2-Liberty bonds closed:
 31a's s90.30; first As sS750 bid; sec ond As sS7.04; first A $S772: sec ond A s $S7.10; third 414's S9016; fourth 4A's sS720; Victory 3A's s97.5s; Victory As $97.5S
Arizona republican., 1921-04-03
CLEARING HOUSE REPoRr

NEW YORK, April 2.-The actual condition of clearing house banks and trust companies for the week shows that they hold $14,2S5,3 300 reserve in excess of legal requirements This is an increase of $6,624. 260 from last week.
Arizona republican., 1921-04-03
Grains

CHICAGO, April 2.-Close:
 Wheat, May $1.37; July sI.16. Corn, May 59Ac: July 63 1-Sc. Oats, May 367sc; July 3S g. Sc. Pork, May s1S.05; July s1S.50. Lard. May s10.sO; July SILT. Ribs, May s10.30; July s10.6T.
Arizona republican., 1921-04-03
WEEKLY FINANCIAL


 NEW YORK. April 2. - The stock market was put to another severe test of it's recuperative powers this week, standard shares as well as numerous issues of the speculative variety recording irregular declines. these in several instances establish ing low records.
 The movement was in contrast to that of last week. when the firm to strong undertone seemed to justify hopes of an incipient bull market, technically known as the spring rise"
 Reasons for the latest reaction were traceable to various incidents of do- nestle and foreign origin Approach of the years second quarter brought no easement of money rates and the unsatisfactory investment situation found direct expression in the lack of success which attended the offering of New York City short term war rants.
 Conditions abroad were rendered more complex by the crisis resulting from the vtrike of the British coal miners and the military and political maneuvers connected with attempts to restore the Hapsburg monarchy.
 Promise of better trade conditions lacked fulffllraent except in isolated cases Railroad earnings showed ir- regular improvement, but the state of the transportation systems occasioned fresh apprehension
 At leading industrial centers the feeling ruled that further downward revision of price schedules offered the only solution of revival of de mand for steel and iron. In other branches of industry curtailed pro- duction. contracted payrolls and re- duced or suspended dividends were dominant factors.
 Prevailing economic conditions are likened by some competent observers to those which marked the severe de- pression of 1893 and 1907. Others are -of the opinion that recovery is al rely under way, but that further "readjustments" may be necessary.
Arizona republican., 1921-04-03
Cotton Futures

NEW YORK, April 2.-Cotton fu- lures closed barely steady; May $11.71; July s12.23; October s12.76; December s13.02; January s1314.
Arizona republican., 1921-04-03

Dog teams will be furnished men employed by the Edison company in the Sierras of Southern California during the winter months when they are cut off from the outside save by wireless.
Arizona republican., 1921-04-03
Cotton
NENN

NEW YORK, April 2.-Cotton closed barely steady at a net decline of 13 to 20 points. Spot cotton quiet, 11.90.
Arizona republican., 1921-04-03
Bar SifUer

NEW YORK, April 2.-Bar silver, domestic. 991s; foreign 56 3-S. Mex ican dollars 43.
Arizona republican., 1921-04-03

It is estimated that 2.1OO,000 pounds of potatoes in pits and warehouses in Western Montana are going to waste for want Of a market unless the pres ent freight rate is reduced from an average of 76 cents for 100 pounds to 46 cents. Seven hundred cars of po- tatoes await movement when the market goes up or freight rates go down.
Arizona republican., 1921-04-03

To restore Mexico's national rail- ways will require 15,O00.O 900 pesos. ac- cording to official reports.
Arizona republican., 1921-04-03
DID YOU KNOW THAT?

An old piece of velvet makes an excellent brush for a straw hat?
 A grater can often be used more neatly than a knife to remove slight ly burned bread or cake?
 A small thimble over the end of a curtain rod protects the curtain from tearing when it is being run on the rod?
 It is worth while to dry all celery leaves for use in flavoring soups and creamed vegetables?
 Cutting through sandpaper will sharpen dull scissors.
Arizona republican., 1921-04-03

The greater the necessity for say ing, the greater your opportunity to use Star want ads
Arizona republican., 1921-04-03
Market News
[RepubIican A. p. Leased Wire,

.. NEW YORK, April 2-Business on
 s stock exchange today was dull gnu narrow. but these conditions of- lsreo no serious obstacles to profes- sional traders intent upon further oepreciation of quoted values.
 iopaccos and sugar, as represent eo more particularly by American Sumatra Tobacco and American Beet sugar were weak, losing one to four polnts on reports of adverse trade conditions and possible dividend re- vision.
 Losses among representative tn- dustrlals were relatively moderate until towards the close, when a drive against Baldwin Locomotive, Cruci- pie Steel and Studebaker at net de- ciines of 1 1a to points unsettled the general list.
 Pennsylvania was distinguished among the rails for another fractional oeciine to the new minimum price of c4, put other transportati0ns were inactive. Sales. 265,000 shares.
 Aside from an increase of $93,235,- vOO in actual net demand deposits, the clearing house statement failed to reflect the heavy transfer of funds Incident to the close of the years first quarter. Actual loans and dis counts decreased $11.800,000 and a gain of about s6,600,000 in actual cash increased the reserves to almost $14,300, 900.
 Trading in bonds were nominal with steady tone for Liberty issues and most other prominent features. Total sales par value. $4,250,000.
 News bore little relation to the market, but trade surveys referred to a reaction from the Easter activity in mercantile lines. The recent cold wave, it was added. has had a ten- dency to diminish the demand for seasonal commodities.
Arizona republican., 1921-04-03

In Holland all Christian names aft CT the first are taxed.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-22
IS Invite Oxford d-Carnbr;1oeC Co1fa,.<.
Lzzy Discusses Thrift
Ben FRANKLIN Responsible for Cutting Boxing Purses
By w. O. Mcclellan

nc is Benjamin Fankinstein Kaplan and
everybody giving him three cheers money sad
sooo when ne mad It, But he amt
enree cheers for ebay more
'"an benjamin Frankllnstein, and he has still
11
'hy bought thousand dollars
ags put them around the Benjamin
ne uncle OF his country would
'ee IT, 1nat when all this safng going would start
ang myseut the customers would
thlng to safe Otherwise YOU amt pot T.
ing to - e0' ~ AN'A
But in don't sa6ng good for business or
not on account maybe would money instead thew
n0ua pay to me- lot of people is getting hard by
LOOK Chack
was going to get hauf of million dollars fe in the box
nghtng business talking
TWO poor boxghe would be the
ene pest they would out of dollars
Look what Benjamin Franklnsten to them
Il giving that be cou1d
benjamin Frankinsteins
rem the incoming and the Teller would
aoe TO safe something Take Rckardstein
the boxhghtng couldn't
incoming and outgoing taxes But sometimes Edwards
pretty ough When
you very ce but when ne is in his office he Paw p
% - '~N' N"' "p ~
II am going Mr. Hooversen and told hin; ~ + =
una LOT Chack dempsey and George bo
~ " e H. on account this Benjamin Fanknstein
Chera Foor Chack Dempsey than
couple hundred thousand dollars Carpein has a
o1 oapy by the Georg which lot of and
wouldn't want her to her old man was o
M ne would take only hundred thousand
wouldn't subscription the myseluf on account am sas &
BENJAMIN frankllnsteln week, but lot
Leo r. Flynn, which lust like that u. 1;n 49,
ehev would keep cutting
MAD and go TO work. Benjamin Frankinstein
stein amt knocking Benjamin YOU understand h
in his pockets" e@ ~ "'s hooks
New-York tribune., 1921-01-22
New Orleans Entries

First race (purse $1,000; four -year-olds
and upward; claiming: one ,,lI, mile and oo a
quarter) --- Lottery. III; Willdo' IoS
Walter Turnbow. 1os: Corydon. III: Man
darn's Coat. 1os; Paddy Dear los; Brook
land, 10S.
Second race (purse ST, 1000; four-year-olds
and upward; claiming six furlongs -
Yung Ching. 104; Albert A.. lo2; Tableau
d'Honneur, 1o6; Minute Man. ll0; St
Quentin. 49, End Man. 100; Mahony, loe
Third race (purse $1,000 three -year-oids
and upward; claiming six furlongs) )-Ras
1902; United Verde, 1lS;. British Liner
Trust Official. 10S; Day Lilly, 1o9; Bunga
Buck. -06: Brown Check. lo6.
Fourth race (purse $500; the Repub-
lie Handicap; four-year-olds and upward
one mile and seventy yards) DR. Carmen
Grafton ora on" 1857 SIS st. isidore. lo7' Romany
I01; Warsaw, 103; Panaman. 103: Bone Dry
Ie5 Tlppo Sahib, 1903: Flibbertygibbe
l05 Pastoral Swain. i05.
Firth race tpurse $1,000: four year-o olds
and upward; claiming; milo and a
auarter) r)-McAdoo 1os; Spect uar Girl.
I04: Austral. lo9: Pit, Iii; David Craig.
1o6; On High. 1os; Aztec. 1os.
Sixth race (purse $1,000; four-year-olda
and upward; claiming; one mile and "A
quarter }---Royden. 104; Solid Rock. 1903
Newell w. 10e; Goldcrest Boy. 1os; Capital
City. III: Lad. lol: Sandy Mac. 1o4
Seventh race tpurse $1,000; three year
olds and upward claiming one mile and
lo9; st. Germain. lo2; Mary ,Erb, ss:
1903; Fair Orient. 40; Kingfsher. 1o9.
Weather clear; track fast.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-22
Real Estate News

sixth floor to Marvin Cloak & Suit Com
pany, Inc; at 725-727 broadway, the
seventh floor to Cohn Brown Company,
lnc.; at 1926 West Eighteenth Street,
the fourth floor to Samuel Engelhardt;
at 1882 West Twenty-seventh Street,
the second floor to I. NJ. Oshinsky; at
~ West Twenty seventh Street., the
seventh floor to Osrow Costume Com
lany; at 52e-522 Broadway, the tenth
floor to Standard Muslin Underwear
Company: at 52O-522 Broadway. the
fifth floor to Goldberg Horowitz, and
at 5S East Eleventh Street, the store
and basement to Sanford Simens e. Co.
Adams & Co. leased the store and
basement at 6-S West Twentieth Street,
to f. X. Frank e. Co., and lofts at 1873
Mercer Street to the LEGO Electric Lamp
Company and the Standard Brief Case
Company.
Samuel r. Martin leased to Frank
Rossi store at S79-sS5 Ninth Avenue.
The Lewis H. May Company leased
at ia West Twentysixth Street. the
fourth floor to William Bernstein &
New-York tribune., 1921-01-22
Yonkers Business Building
In Course of Construction Sold

Fish & Marvin sold for the Broadway
Astoria Company, of Brooklyn, its store
building adjoining the southwest corner
OF South Broadway and Morris Street,
fonkers, now under course of construc-
ton, to Anthony Fenninger, of New
York City. The same brokers sold for
Robert Stuart Ladue his house at Law
renee Park, known Is Mexican Cottage,
to U. E. Verkerk, American represent
ative of the Royal Holland Lloyd
Steamship Company. The property was
held at $4,000.
The Robert E. Farley Organization
sold for the Estates Of Tappan Zee,
Inc, plot in the Philipse Manor sec
ton Of Tarrytown, N. Y, to R. c.
Neuendorffer, who adds to other hold
lngs. and two plots in the Greenacres
section Of Scarsdale to clients of Eu-
gene j. Lang, architect.
Minister Rents Irvington Home
Prince & Ripley rented for the Rev.
Charles lie V. Brine, of Portsmouth,
N. H., his house at Sunnyside Park,
lrvington, N. Y, to Mrs. Emily S.
Walker, of this. .city.
Ladd Nichols rented the cottage
of George Greer on Evergreen Avenue,
Rye, N. Y, to George Forrest Butter
worth jr, of Cadwalder. Wickersham
& Taft
New-York tribune., 1921-01-22
Havana Entries

INT racs fpurse. 1900; two-year-oids
~. iie. Pinnacle. 1Io: Anna NJ. 10
, rms 10: 'opsiant, l1s: cainnilo:: 1ls
you. li5: Elias c., lls. '"iii!arns
sssond race fpurse. 800; claiming
SM-yeas oIcs and upward: six Yurlongs)
slAty toEe. ie7, -Juanita III. 1r4; Supe-
EM iss: Lucle May i07; Far East, l09;
n'nsy Moore. 1os. tDrinself. 1l0. Ameri-
nxagis' III; Gaiopin. 1l2: semper stal-
Ihra rae. tpurse. 800: claiming; four
aolds and upward six furiongsl-
sesFess. IN: tSmite. 1os: director
- ~; tPFssurn ption. 1o7 May Rose
~. -. ,xssncsSs Myrtle. lo7: Orderly, 1903
~ ~f1Ent. III; La Krons. liz. Mugivan.
ssaI,h race tpurse. $1,000: lie Discus
~; handicap. thrse-year-olds and up
n. AK sarlongs) doctor Charles wells,
Esary O.. 80. Discussion 1os: War
b's' Tscoia, ilz: Heron. 1z1.
s.s@.n raes fpusne, 400 claiming; four
Sas ara np~ard. Ave and one-hsii
sD.ry zee asSwss0ist; 81. Hosier. loi
ssshsras' tx: Marion Ss 'SiGnpsl malin. ios ios
xs.ss ias. Hunter pIatt. f0s. Tickle
-; z!nfo. III. Hocnir. 1i2; Cayan
- xn race fparae. 1850: claiming; four
sessb, us an .sn sswasd one mile and q
"a ssss'sntias. les. Lama. i6s. Silver gan.
~. King Czi. 1os: Blanca, los;
isssy - - Nv. Night WIND. III. Bla-
ssss,..th rscs fpurss. ,7os; claiming;
NJ ys,ss ns ana Upward. ono mile and
II ~. tack Hssiy. ~: Hstsack.
e., .shclasFasor, le4: nh Coronsi jaI.
~ Hs1a@w. as7. -'''
New-York tribune., 1921-01-22
Vincent Astor Sells Old
Holding on Bowery
Also Disposes of Row of Tene-
ment Houses in Eliza
beth Street

Vincent Astor has sold the four
story building. with store, at 1S9
bowery, 25.4x125.6. The property
which had been in the possession OF
the selling family for many years. is
located north of Delaney Street. The
buyer is Samuel Stein, dealer in store
fixtures, who has been a tenant in the
building for some years. Mr. Aston
also sold a row of tenements at 260 tc
26S Elizabeth Street, They are five
story structures, with frontage of 40
feet. A client of Domenico Spina is
the buyer
Pepe & Bro. sold for L. S. Seligman
two tive-story lofts. 50x75, at 502 and
5o4 West Broadway TO Horatio and
Frank Avignona, retail druggists in
the Greenwich Village section for
more than twenty-five years. who have
entered the wholesale field, buying out
L. +. Widder & Co., Wholesale drug
glsts, at 500 West Broadway.
A: A Hageman sold to the Kinson
Kea-ty Company the four-story build
ing with store AZ West Thirty-scventh
Street, 2Qx9S.9.
The New York Historical Society
sold to Robert Smith the three-story
stable 1915 Second Avenue, 25xloO.
The ". H. Ebbitt Company sold 177O
Second Avenue, 25xl00, a building now
occupied by wagon builder. The new
owner will alter it into a machine
shop.
Anselm Frankenthaler sold to the
Empire Credit Company, tenant. 22SA
seventh Avenue, a three story busi-
ness building
New-York tribune., 1921-01-22
British Team
| Asked to PLAY
For Our Title
bTollev. Wethered and Doug
y las, Former Princetonian,
] Nav Be With Invaders

4 combined Oxford Cambridge golf
...m has been invited to participate
!. the annual Intercollegiate golf
Championships next spring. according
). an announcement made last night
~ A, Lucien Walker, captain of the
colsmbia team and an official of the
..Il.ee golf association. If the Eng
r,h athletes accept the track and row.
~ ; invitations made by Cornell the
..sssssrs also may be included in the
lam invading the United States
walker said that he had written to
rneland several days ago. The cham
s;osships are 10 be contested at the
Eresnwich Country Club from June 2S
10 July 2.
Il Oxford and Cambridge decide to
ssnd their representatives. here the
combined team would be one of the
~ass formidable in the competition.
cyril J. H. To!ley, present British anna
,sur champion, is playing on the OK
ford team and doubtless would be one
II the members of the combination.
Poser H. Wethered. captain OF Cam
bridge. and jim Douglas, who was a
member Of Princeton's championship
.ssm last year, also may be included
Douglas is at present at Oxford.
Wesleyan has applied for member
,hip in the intercollegiate Golf Asso-
eistion, and vote is now being taken
ou the matter. There are now eleven
eoIleges in the association, including
Columbia, Yale, Harvard, Princeton,
Pennsylvania, Cornell, Dartmouth,
williams. Illinois, Georgia Tech and
Caicake