davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-09-28
MARKET 100000 CHICKS.

All records for the number of live
chickens received in the New YORK
market has been broken during the
last week. largely because of the
Jewish holidays, which begin at sum
down Sunday. More than 400 car
loads of chickens will be available
eor consumption this week, and prices
nave reached the lowest average for
this time of year since 1914. P. ..
Foy, market expert, says the total
weight of the live poultry thrown on
the market this week will exceed
100000 pounds. embracing more
than 1000 600 live birds.
Evening star., 1922-09-28
Durant Motors Supported.
RAIL BONDS AUTHORIZED.

The Tennessee Central road was
authorized today by the Interstate
Commerce Commission TO issue $685.,
600 first mortgage 6 per cent gold
bonds and to guarantee payment OF
interest and principal for an issue OF
$685. 900 in equipment trust certif-
Gates, both sets Of securities to be de-
posted with the United States Treas
ury as securities for loan Of $4,000
made to the road by the government.
The company recently was reorgan-
lied
Evening star., 1922-09-28
Low-Priced Issues Weak.
CANADA TRADE DROPS.
Big Decline Noted in o@cial Fig.
urss for Year. -.

OTTAWA, September 2s.-A total
decline Of S462, 2,o00. 900 in Canada's i'm
port and export business for the year
ending August 80 Is noted in Dominion
in trade with the United States alone.
as compared with the preceding twelve
months, amounted to 1881, ,000, ,000,. Of
which $143, 900 was in exports and
S1Ss, 900, 900 imports.
Total imports into the Dominion for
With 3ss1, ,0oo. 900 during the preceding
Twelve months. In tho same periods
exports were SITS, ,o0e, 900, compared
with $1,012. .ooo, ,0oe.- .-
Evening star., 1922-09-28
DECREASE FOR c. & N. W.

CHICAGO, September 28. Both
operating revenues and operating eN-
penses of Chicago & Northwestern de-
creased in August compared to same
month last year. Revenues for Au-
gust, 1922, were $12,s60.sSs. against
s14,s75,s67 in August. 1921. and total
operating expenses for month were
S1o,o51,s57, compared with $1o.3se,s6l
for August last year
Evening star., 1922-09-28
TREASURY CERTIFICATES.
Quotations furnished n Redmond & CO..
EXPECT RATE AGREEMENT.
PUBLIC UTILITY.

NEW YORK, September 2s.-Agree-
ment on the plan adopted for cash
steamship rates may be reached at
next weeks meeting OF the east coast
and South America conference, 1t is
said by Shipping Board officials. Fol-
lowing discussion of the question, word
Of accepting is being awaited from
foreign lines headquarters. Practically
all domestic lines have accepted. it is
stated.
Evening star., 1922-09-28
COTTON MARKETS.

NEW YORK. September 2s.-The
cotton market showed renewed nerv-
BUSINESS and frregularity early today.
ing. and after opening steady at un-
changed prices to a decline of i points,
prices here worked up to about yes
terday's closing on covering and trade
buying. The advance. however. met
further southern selling and liquida-
ton, which was probably promoted by
less favorable reports from the near
east and the somewhat easier ruling
of the later cables from Liverpool.
December sold off to 20.33. or SO points
net lower. and other deliveries showed
net losses of to 10 points during the
early trading.
Futures opened steady. October.
20.35: December. 20.60; January. 20.40;
March. 20.48: May, 20.43.
Evening star., 1922-09-28
SANTA FE SHOWS DROP.

CHICAGO, September 2S.-Railway
operating revenues of Atchison, To-
peka and Santa Fe for August de-
creased $2.544.034.37, compared to
same month last year. while operat-
ing expenses increased $2.410.S33.93,
1t is announced. Operating revenues
for first eight months of 1922. de-
creased $13.600.754.5S. and operating
expenses for that period, contrary to
the August showing. also decreased
$7,007.124.81, compared to the cor-
responding eight months OF 1921.
Operating revenues for August, 1929,
we're $19,94S.55S.34 and expenses
were $14,77S,926.24.
Evening star., 1922-09-28
Report Trade Is RaI|ying
in Kansas City Section
By DICK SMITH.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
KANSAS CITY, September 2S.-
Wholesale dry goods merchants re-
ported today that retailers who had
held off from buying for fall because
of the protracted hot weather are now
in the market. and September business
will run well ahead of last year.
Despite the adverse conditions early
this month. trade is rallying in this
whole section. which. in a way, testi-
fles to the soundness of the business
structure. Merchants are adding to
their sales forces.
Wholesale ,grocers have been affect
ed by transportation difficulties. There
are ample supplies of staples on hand.
but there is lack of variety in stocks.
AS a whole, prices are lower than they
were last year. with the exception of
sugar.
Evening star., 1922-09-28
FAIRLY FIRM TONE
ON CURB MARKET
BY WILLIAM r. HEFFERNAN.
a sed Wire to Til. Star.

By Sperial Leased Wire to TIL. Star.
NEW YORK. September 2s.-Fur-
ther demand for some of the high
priced Standard Oil shares served to
check. to some extent the selling
movement in other sections of the
curb exchange today.
For the most part stocks held firm
with offerings smaller than they had
Standard OIL Of New York was
strong again and Magnolia Petroleum
was actively traded in at higher
prices. Vacuum Oil also gave indica
tions of resuming its advance.
Standard Oil of Kansas was neg
lected despite the report that an
increase in its capital from $4,000
600 Of stock with a par value of 500
may be announced at any time. The
Indiana shares during the greater
part of the time were we'll supported.
but Ohio Oil was weak.
Firm spots.
Cities Service preferred advanced
somewhat in the early part of the
day, but lost the gain later. Gulf Oil
of Pennsylvania was the feature OF
the independent oils. responding
favorably to the report that the COM
pany had brought in new well.
Carib Syndicate, Maracaibo and New
England Fuel moved over a narrow
range with no material change in
prices.
Macy preferred was a bit higher.
Other department store issues were
inactive. Schultz Retail Stores con-
tinued to sag in sympathy with the
weakness in tobacco stocks on the big
board. Amalgamated Leather COM
mon and preferred were in demand
again.
Durant Motors Supported.
Supporting orders were apparent in
Durant Motors, checking professional
efforts to get the stock down. Pack
ard preferred lost a fraction, but the
common was practically unchanged.
Influenced by the passing OF the
dividend on Pittsburgh Coal. the coal
shares dealt in on the curb were weak.
Glen Alden and Southern Coal and
Iron were both offered down.
Commercial Solvents. class A and r.
were removed from trading and trans
ferred to the stock exchange. Trad
ing was also discontinued in Lima Lo
comotive Works part paid receipts.
The mining department was dull.
Spearhead Gold Mines continued
lower,
Evening star., 1922-09-28
.BONDL|ST SHOWED
MANY SOFT SPOTS
BY GEORGE r. HUGHES.
eased Wire to The Star.

By Special Leased Wire to The Star.
NEW YORK. September cs.-Quota-
tions for liberty bonds showed i'm
provement in the early trading today,
but the general tone of the bond mar
ket was again distinctly weak.
This was particularly the case with
railroad bonds. A large block of
Southern Railway Consolidated IS
sold at 80.
Except for certain underlying d.
visional issues this is the first mort
tenn and is generally regarded as a
high grade bond. Its high for the
year was 100ss.
There were indications Of selling by
financial institutions of bonds, of
which this issue is a type. Appar-
emily it was the belief that for the
present there was little opportunity
of advances in market price of Sc
curities like these. The other South
ern railway issues, the As and 61a 8,
were also lower. High-grade rails.
which shared the days decline. in
cluded Northern Pacific 5s, Great
Northern Is and Pennsylvania 6hs.
LOw-Prfced Issues Weak.
A good inquiry was reported for
Chicago and Alton refunding So. Sales
were made around 81 and the bond
was comparatively steady in the face
of the fact that the receivers are
expected to defer interest due Octo-
ber 1. 1t seemed to be the impression
that the market price had discounted
the unfavorable conditions which
brought about the receivership, con-
sidering the fact that the issue is
secured by first, lien on important
mileage.
Foreign bonds were generally weak
in response to news from abroad.
Evening star., 1922-09-28
.RECORD-BREAKING OIL FLOOD
IS KEEPING PRICE DOWN TODAY
Output More Than Meeting Remarkable
Increase in Consumption--Greater
Use for Fuel in Plants Noted.

Of $4,000 barrels a day during
August and has maintained about
that rate the greater part Of Sep
tember This record breaking flood
OF oil is due primarily to the new
discoveries at Santa Fe Springs and
Signal Hill. as production in the
northern fields has been curtailed as
Tar as possible.
California production exceeded con-
sumption by 2.6OO,OO0 barrels last
similar pilins up of surplus stocks.
Prices have reached low figure. but
additional cuts are not expected. as
export of fuel oil has greatly broad
ened the market, but the Santa Fe
Springs and Signal Hill fields are now
producing 10000 barrels a day as
against 5000 barrels early this year.
Big TankaGe Erected.
Four million barrel tankage has
been erected by oil men in the mid
continent field in the last three
months. and there is distinct tend
ency of operators toward storing oil
ior better prices. Facilities are lin
ited for this purpose. however. al
though the present quotation. $l.25 a
barrel. is too low to encourage sales.
Ihe price trend in the mid-contenent
field still is downward. according to
word from Oklahoma City today.
Despite the cutting Off OF drilling
operations, the mid-continent field
now is turning out 100000 barrels of
crude oil daily. Oil experts In the
southwest look for revision of sales
methods rather than a further cut in
prices, so that sales will be- based on
a gravity basis. under which higher
grades would not be reduced. but the
lower grades would fall sharply.
In the Colorado and Wyoming. fields
production of crude is in excess of
refinery capacity. About 100000
barrels are in storage. The price trend
in that section, according to todays
dispatches from Denver and. Casper. is
following that OF the mid-continent
field.
Production of crude oil in Louisiana
is neither gaining nor losing. as drill
ing has been curtailed. but imports
from Mexico show a steady increase
Receipts from Mexico in the last two
months have aggregated 100000 bar
rels. Stocks in the southeast were
extremely large at the beginning of
the coal strike, but since then demand
has been heavy and sales about 80 per
cent above normal. Sugar mills, pub
lie utilities and other industries are
taking large quantities. but stocks
are still about 20 per cent above nor
NAL. No price advance is expected,
according to New Orleans experts.
Storing Oil In Places.
Conditions are somewhat different
in the Pennsylvania. Ohio and Wes:
Virginia fields. Producers are stor-
ing oil because of low prices, and re-
finers are having difficulty securing
sufficient stocks to keep plants in
operation. Producers today antici-
pate higher prices. but heavy con-
Evening star., 1922-09-28
Washington Stock Exchange

SALES.
81 900 at 10Jls.
Mergenthaler Linotype-3 at 159.
AFTER CALL.
Capital Traction $500 at 99Ia.
Lanston Monotype-2O at 80.
Money-Call loans. 5 and q per cent.
Evening star., 1922-09-28
BotRsE Is IRREGULAR.

PARIS, September 2S.-Prices moved
irreRularly on the bourse today. Three
per cent rentes, 50 francs 65 centtmes.
Exchange on London, 6s francs' eavs
per cent loan n francs.
The dollar was quoted at 13 francs
20 centtmes, L-1-.xa.Iassn
Evening star., 1922-09-28
LOCAL WHOLESALE PRICES.

per dozen: ss; average receipts. 81;
Live pouitfy-goosters, per lb.. IS;
turkeys. peT lb.. 80; spring chick
s5asop per faMs II; 2sasS sss9s keats young
Dressed poultry-Fresh killed spring
chickens. per h.. 30a25: hens, per ib..
70; ROSTERS. per h.. 10: turkeys. per lb.,
sSaio; keats. young. each, soaso.
Live stock-Calves, choice. per !b'
Gas. Lambs, choice, per ID, 1871: live
PIGS, s.9oaS.oo each; live hogs. per lb.,
Green fruits-Apples. new. per bbl.
1.eoa5.0o; per bushel basket. nearby. 5oa
70 a;9o. W. california oranges, per crate. .;0o ~
Peaches, per basket. 1.5oa2.bo. Canta-
loupes, Rockyfords. 2.00a2.50; flats, 75a
l.22; honeydews. 1.75a2.00.
= getables-Potatoes. per bbl.. No: l,
2'0oa2.50; per sack. 2o0a2.50: No. 2, 5oa
1.6oa2.oo; nearby, 2o0a2.5O. Lettuce, per
crate, 1.00a2.O0. Romaine lettuce. LOO.
Cymblings, per crate. 1.0Oa2.O0. Onions.
per sack, 1.75a2.00. Cabbage. West Vir-
ginia, 1.50a2.00 per bbl.; nearby cab
page. per Dbl, 1.00a1.60. Cucumbers. per
!no; l;oo; Tomatoes. per bu. box. nearby,
5oa2.00. Beans, 2.50a5.00 per bbl. Peas.
2:ooa3.o0 per basket. Peppers, per crate.
4oa65: Kale. 50a75. Spinach. per crate,
50a125. Lima beans, per quart. 26ai0.
Celery. per doz., 50a1.00. Corn. 1sa2s
DAIRY MARKETS.
BALTIMORE, September IS ,Spe-
aD.-Poultry-Live spring chickens,
lb.. 24a27: white leghorns, 20a24; old
hens, 2oa27: white leghorns. 20a22:
old roosters. 16; ducks. 20a23; small
and poor. 17a1s; pigeons. pair. 20a25;
guinea fowl. each, 40a6O.
Eggs-Loss off native and nearby
firsts, doz.. 3Sa39; southern, 35a36.
Butter-Creamery, fancy, lb.. 43a44;
prints, 44a46; nearby creamery. 36a
40; ladies, 29a30; rolls, 25a2S; store
packed, 25; dairy prints, 26a2S; pro-
cess butter, 32a33
Evening star., 1922-09-28
Black Bass Fishing.
North Hill. a Colonial Resort.

Near Bluemont, Castleman's Ferry, Va. The
land Of sunshine and blue skies with food Of
milk and honey; pancake. old ham and
chicken: no children. inyalids, tuberculars
taken; S1b per week; booklet; until Noy. ID.
MRS. OR MAURICE F. CASTLEMAN.
B. =. D. castlsman: Ferry. Berryville: "a.
Evening star., 1922-09-28
HILL TOP HOUSE

Harper Ferry, W. Va, now open. Try It.
You will not regret 1t. T. 8. L0VETT. Prop.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-15

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The Cordova daily times., 1922-07-07

placing the people, Congress is coordinate, not superior power The people are SUI prone, and, if the court finds an act of Con- gress unconstitutional, the people can charnge tie Constitution They have done it in the past and they can do so in the future But Mr. Gompers is assuming good deal when he assumes that the people will overthrown the decision of the Supreme Court holding that labor organization is responsible for injuries resulting from it's strike activities. It IS and has been for time out of mind fundamental principle that the law will not permit a wrong without a remedy. The rights, duties and responsibilities of combinations of both labor and capital are yet far from fully de- fined but the people of the country are de- te,1nined that they shall be defined In way that will protect not merely the rights of labor organizations and combinations of capl- tai, but the rights of the country as whole If Mr. Gompers finds the people out ot sym pa,hv with some of his views he may find the reason in some of the excessive demands mace with his approval or the unconsclonable methods pm sued in certain we'll known in stances to force demands that may or miy net have Eeen excessive.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-07-07
SITUATIONS WANTED

The United States Veterans Bureau IS send ing out Invitations to employers calling atten- ton to the fact that its vocational training branch is turning out about 800 men each month trained in agriculture or the trades. In many sections of the country the market for skilled labor has already been practically ex- hausted, but here is an opportunity to em- ploy graduates of some of our best technical schools They have the certificate of the gov ernment that they have completed the course of instruction prescribed for them, and are proficient ;n their line.
 Fifteen thousand of the disabled veterans are receiving instruction in the best agrlcul- tural colleges of the country, and the Sradu~ ates are competent to take charge of harvest work this year. Farmers and other employers can benefit themselves, and render highly patriotic service by making their wants known to the Veterans Bureau and engaging the services of the men trained by the govern meDt.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-07-07
FRIDAY, JULY 7, 1922.
BRITAIN DEPENDABLE .

Delay of Great Britain in ratifying the arm amants treaties must not be taken as any 1n- tention on the part of the British of evadlng their terms. The English law provides that treaties must receive the endorsement of the dominions before they are ratified by the king, The proceeding takes time, but meanwhile the British admirality has taken steps that prac- tically make the treaties operative The per sonnel of the ships is being reduced to the point that the navy reduction treaty permits stores of ammunition are being cut down, preparations are under way for breaking up certain capital ships, and bill IS belng drafted for Parliment that will enable the carrying out in full of the treaty obligations. It is expected that the measure will pass at about the time the dominons have all slgnl- fled their assent to the undertakings.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-07-07
VAN DYKE COMES BACK TO EARTH

Dr, Henry Van Dyke, of Princeton, former minister to the Netherlands, was strenuous advocate of the League of Nations. Recently he is reported to have said
 ''One of the causes of nervousness IS in digestion The United States is suffering with indigested immigration, and while our forefatheys intended that our country should be an asylum for the oppressed, I do not be- ]ieve it should be lunatic asylum. It is my opinion that foreigner who has been in this country ten years and has not learned the English language should, be deported." "
 That is a highly American statement which sounds ratler strange coming from the mouth of gentleman who formerly evinced inteIna- tionalistics proclivities. The immigration law recently extended by the Republican Congress will probably meet with the approval of Dr. Van Dyke, and on their part the Republicans are pleased to note symptoms of return to sanity of Dr. Van Dyke, whose impatience with the foes of the league may have been ner- vous manifestation due to too much Wilson.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-07-07
AMBASSADOR "C'S" WITH
 SICILIAN ITS"

Italian Ambassador Rocci has taken great offense at the suggestions of Senator Watson of Indiana that foreign emissaries to the Unit cd States refrain from attempting to influence ]epis1atiOn in Congress or. other American do nestle policies He has taken the eNtraoTdl- nary course of issuing public statement in reply to the charges of Senator Watson When he is reoucsted to speak before business org&nl- zations, Ambassador Ricci says he is not cN- pected ''to talk about hypothesis on the origin of the gods or on theoretical suppositions about the vnrsfication of pre- Homeric poets. y His audience expects him to comment on cur rent topics and tell them the truth, meaning, apparently, that his views on the tariff, innn- oration, and international relations are sought.
 NIr. Ricci was never more mistaken Tn ms life. His smart reference to the origin of the gods and pre-Homeric poets IS not gong to divert attention from the charges made by Senator Watson and heartily endorsed by the American people. Everybody who read and IS possessed of ordinary intelligence knows that there is a most active propaganda III the Unlt- ed States to divert American attention from
 the welfare of this country to the needs of h'l~ rope Scores of foreign speakers, including Ambassador Ricci himself, are filling our lec- ture platforms telling doleful stories of Old World conditions how impossible it is for those peoples to do anything for themselves and how necessary it is for the United States to extend more credits, cancel foreign debts' enact a free trade tariff, lower the 1mmlgra- ton bars, etc.
 The American Congress is quite able to deal with all those questions without foreign assist ancc. and American citizens are perfectly cap able of judging acts of Congress without the
 advice or interpretation of foreign ambassa- dors His American audiences don't care fig for what Mr. Ricci may think of American policies, and he is grossly flattering h1msef to believe otherwise Let him tell us what Italians and other Europeans are doing tor their own rehabilitation and to meet thelr Just debts abroad and he will be given close at tention. Ambassadors Ricci and Geddes and certain other foreign diplomats have allowed themselves far too wide range of subjects m their public talks, and it was high time for courageous American like Senator Watson
 to stand up and say so.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-07-07
A BIG DOLLAR AND A SMALL
 PENNY

A dollar and a penny met. The penny had a bright, clean face but the dollar Vas dirty but proud.
 "You think you are gold but you are only cheap brass" said the dollar.
 The penny replied, q am what am and claim to be no more."
 The dollar swelled up with pride and said "I am patriotic, am trustworthy I have the emblem of liberty on my bosom, and the United States govern ment has placed these words on me Tn God We Trust.'"
 After a little thought the penny answered, T grant you all that, but I go to church oftener than you do.'
 By all means fall in love m'boy and be just like that the rest of us For love makes saints of the worst of us and damfools of the best of us.
 Jack-G'wan! I can run lots fastern you can. Look't the way I run you down when I caught you an kissed you.
 Jill-That time didn't count cause know what you wanted.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-07-07
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENTS
OF THE INTERIOR
 UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE
Juneau, Alaska,
 May 23, 1922.

Juneau, Alaska,
 May 23, 1929
 SERIAL o4736
 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN tha O. l.. Willoughby, Seattle, Washington has filed application under the pro visions of Section 22 of the Act o February 25, 1920, for a permit t prospect for oil on the Association Nos. and 31 and the Mitchner No. oil claims, situated in the Katalla Dis trict, Alaska, about miles E. of tn town of Katalla. The land applie for is more particularly described a follows:
 Commencing at the SW. corner of the Association oil claim No. 31, identical with corner No. 3 of claim No. 1 Mineral Survey No. 599; running thence in an easterly direction 1A mile; thence northerly # mile to the NE. cor ner of the Association claim No. 31, at it's junction with the s. line of Association claim No. 5; thence E. A mile to the SEE. cor ner of the Association claim No. 5, identical with corner No. 5 of Redwood oil claim No. 12, survey No. 599; running thence N. IA mile to the NE. corner of the Mitchner No. oil claim; thence w. 4 mile to the NV. corner of the Mitchner No. 5 oil claim; thence s. mile to the SW. corner of the Mitchner No. oil claim on the N. line of the Association No. , oil claim; running thence w. % mile to the NV. corner of the Association No, 5 oil claim; thence s. H mile to the SW. cor her of the Association No. oil claim; thence E. A mile to the NV corner of the Association No. 31 oil claim, on the s. line of the Association No. 5 oil claim; thence S. F mile to the place of begin ming, containing an area of 4SO acres, and including the Associa- tion Nos. 5 and 31 and Mitchner No. 5 oil claims.
 The record of each of these sai Recorder of the Kayak Recordin District, Katalla, Alaska
 Any and all persons having advers or conflicting claims to said land ar hereby notified that full statemen under oath. of such claim, should b filed in this office. showing superic right to permit or lease under sai act or valid existing adverse or col flicting claim to the land, or the mil erals therein, under the public Ian laws, on or before the seventh day ( July, 1922.
 FRANK A. BOYLE, Register.