davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-24
Weekly Metal

NEW YORK. Dec. 23.-The de-
mand for steel continues surprising
" active for the holiday season, and
while prices are n ANt'e irregular in
some products the tone Is firm.
More business Is being placed for
the flrs; quarter delivery and con-
unued active production Is anticl-
pated. Pig iron is less active but
hold steady and the trade is optmis-
tic over the future outlook.
The copper market has continued
firm with larger orders coming IN
for wire and other products than
had been anticipated, necessitotIng
large purchases Of copper. 1t is ex-
pccted that the months total sales
for home consumption and export
may prove the heaviest OF the year or
about 200,000,000 pounds produc-
Ing interests generally are holding
eIectrOiytic for IA "a delivered. al
though some metal may still be OBJ
taincd slightly under that figure.
Tin has been irregular. store
stocks are increasing but dealers are
picking up late deliveries and hold
ers regard the siuation as generally
favorable. Lead firm with a large
consumptive demand and light
stocks in outsiders hands. Zinc
was easier, lacking expert inquiry
and with domestic business also
rather slow
Antlmony dull and unchanged.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-24
Chicago Livestock.

CHICAGO, Dec. 22--Hogs-Receipt
10000 active: lO9l5o higher; bulk l5O
70 250-pound averages SS.45Gs.50. bulk
packing sows S7.6O@7.S5. pigs mostly
iA00gS.s5i few up TO $40; estimated
ho.doyer, 5000; heavy hogs $40 GS.50.
medium sS.4OdS.55 light S45Gs.6o, light
light sS.50QSG0. packing sows smooth
HIS $500, ditto rough sT40g 3.75, Kill
tng pigs 3s009s.4O.
Catue-Receipts 1000. market COM
pared with week ago. beef steers un-
evenly 25cGSi higher; good grades re-
fectng most advance: extreme top ma
tured steers $500; best long yearl!ngs
IN load lots Sl1.0O: few head prime
yearlings $500; stockers and feeders
25g i0c lower better grades beef cows
And heifers bOd75c lower medium TO
good grade heifer5 showing most de-
cline; lower grades butcher she stock
steady; Gamers and cutters 25 5000 up:
bulls strong 10 l5c higher, veal calves
steady 70 strong: week bulk prices, beef
tteors SI75D9,25. stockers and feeders
b159s75, beef cows ana heifers 3t00-
gb.0O. Gamers and cutters 2.S5 3.5o,
veal calves S9.2589.7S.
Sheep Receipts 5000. market steady,
compared with week ago; choice fat
woo.ea lambs l09l5c lower; other grades
unevsuly lower; heavy fat lambs Oft
most, ted yesrling wethers nominally
Flea1Ti sheep steady TO strong: feeders
..rfaT, weeks extreme top fat lambs
$3.50 70 shippers; packer top $500
freshly clipped lambs ti2.75 1880
L.1Fg f7f ewes $3.50 600; light weight
np o. $780, weeks top feeding lambs
AlA'a5 bulk alA.00I14
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-24

KANSAS CITY. Dec. 23-Cattle-Re-
ccipts 500, for week. beef steers and
stockers and feeders mostly strong to 25c
higher, some up considerably more. fat
heifers weak; stock cows strong to Csc
higher; bulk steady 90 strong; cauners
mostly 25c higher, calves steady TO soc
higher. stock heifers strong to 25c
higher; stock calves steady to Csc higher.
top loads beef steers 1850; few yearings
Sll.OO
Hogs-Receipts 5000 mostly 5G1Os
higher; quality fair. packer top $50
for 2l0-pound weight; no heavy butchers
on sale: few loads mixed quality SIT5;
other sales s7.g0GS15; bulk SS.O0@Sl5;
few lots packing sows S7,25 q 1876; some
stock pigs Rt s6.S5; looking weak to
lower; bidding lower on few light
lights
sheep--Receipts 900 for week. killing
classes steady TO 25c lower; top lambs
StA.65, bulk Ei40oQlA40i fat ewes &7.25;
bulk better grades $3.50 q 100.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-24

but refused TO give a direct mo"
answer.
ON the other hand Mrs DanEirer
gave an Indirect reply, saying that
until the middle or January next.
when her divorce decree becomes
final She is still "lerolly and morally
married.
Mrs Danzlgcr is one OF the heir-
csacs 90 tho famous Garfield estate,
A year ago she filed divorce papers
llaust her husband j. NJ. uanzger,
wealthy SPORTSMAN and 18suCintr of
D.. g.. p1hcuy uN Woguato. Mrs.
DluzIgor charged o.uclty In her
,ompnint and cltca l number ~ in
stances She was gJn lted a divorce
january Is. last. Mrs. pluziger was
stvcn custody ot three children.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-24
Tcst Tor INlnsfnin

MOUNT HAMILTON, Cal, Dec.
23.-Tests are now under way which
will prove or dIsprove the correct
ness Of the Einstein theory of rela-
tivity. The scores of huge photo
graphic plates taken by the Uni
versity Of California expedition to
Wollal Australia, on the occasion Of
the total eclipse of the sun, were
unpacked at the observatory today
and work at once began on the min
ute measurements which will deter
mine the test.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-24
Trains I'm Collision.

PEORIA, H., Dec. 23--TLves Of
dozens OF holiday travellers were i'm
periled this afternoon when two
passenger trains on the Rock Island
road came together at Mossvine in
head-on collision. The crash
could be heard for blocks. Pas
sengers were thrown into a panic.
It was regarded as a miracle no
one was injured.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-24
Yulc in Washington.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 23.--The ma
tlonal capital began it's Christmas
celebration at noon today. Under
special order issued by President
Harding, all departments closed at
noon in order to give the thousands
Of government workers time to COM
tiYities.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-24
wyoming OF Goes I'D.

FINDLAY, Ohio, Dec. 23.--Ad-
vances Of 80 and 35 cents a barrel
in six grades Of Wyoming crude oil
were announced here today by the
Ohio OIL company. New quotations
are: Grass Creek. Lance Creek and
Elk Basin, $3.50; Mule Creek 80
cents an advance OF 80 cents: Big
Muddy $1.05 and Rock Creek $1.15,
UP 35 cents.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-24

CHICAGO. Dec. 22-Hutter-EAs
creamery extras 51iac standards 4Siac.
extra f!rsts Az q soc; frsts 4tq46c.
seconds ~ H i2c
Eggs-Lower, receipts a732 cases
flrsts 40@42c, ordinary tirsts 55137c,
miscellaneous 3SN4Oc.
Futatoes--Steady, receipts 50 cars;
total United States shipments 4ST; Wis
consln bulk round whites. No. SOC
Wsl cwt. ditto sacked 75VS5c cwt.
frozen fj67Oc cwtl Minnesota sacked
and bulk round whites 75aS5c cwt;
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-24
A Pertinent Snbiecf.

Church Notice Lamped in Man
chester Guardian.
Services at 1890 a. m.
"The Three Great Failures"
Choir.
Sermon.
Pipe organ Offertory.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-24

NEW YORK, Dec. 23.--The actual
condition Of clearing houses aud trus,
companies for the week shows that they
hold s1s,SS9,G70 in excess Of legal re-
quirements. This is decrease OF sci,
i30.g In reserve,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-24

NEW YORK. Dec. 20 Aside from
little covering before the holiday due to
the steadluess Of lard cotions.ed ou was
frHturriU7s TO-DAY and closed general,
10 points net higher. sales 1000 bar
rcls Prime crude 5000; prime summer
yellow spot g.g0c: December 10 0OC.
March lO.30c, May 10.47c. all bid.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-24

KANSAS CITY pec Whcst-Casr.
SO. 2 hard 3i.15a12l. No. red gl.ge.
u12y
Corn--No. white 7ohc, No. : yellow
7ic.
Hay Unchanged.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-24
Krnsns City Prnince-

KANSAS CITY. Dec 23-Butter--Un.
changed
Eggs-Down, Iq2c, flrsts s6a37c.
fresh tiW46c.
Poultry-Down, lc; hens, l7c; springs
l5c, ducks lac. geese lac, turkeys 33c.
patatoes- UNCHANGED.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-24

WICHITA, Kan. Dec. g3.--Wogs Re
ceipfs 200. Sc higher top. gs0a. bulk.
aT.SooN.U0
Cattle--Rcceirts 200, butchets l5ue5c
hlEheti vea's steady stock steers steady;
stocks cows slow. dull
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-24

A novel railroad grade crossing
signal reflects sunlight in the day
time and automobile headlights at
night through red glass.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-24
6 6 6

Is n Prescription for Colds, Fever
and TaGrippe, IT'S the most speedy
remedy we know, preventing Pneu-
monla.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-24

OKLAHOMA CITY Dec 25.-Cattle-
Receipts 200. good corn fed steers around
81 SO. medium to good short fed 5000 q %
2 90: butcher cows $4t0ff4ld; heifers
$500 n 6O0i yearlins steers and heifers.
s7.00TsoO, Gamers and cutters s2.0o o.
oO few choice bulls '4oo05.o0, calves
steady; top $3.50.
.-s-R .0...ts 400. active, mostly Sc
higher; top 3soo; bulk 1920 and up.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-24
Fort Worth IlYestoclt.

Fort worth Livestock.
FORT WORTH Dec. 23,-CBttle-Re-
ceipts 500, beeyes .40O17. 90: bulls $500
a3eO; calves S2.OGR6.50,
ReceIr,s roo; light t7sE8So5;
heavy S7.756SOO; pigs S5.oog6.00.
sweep Receipts none, lambs 1880
i4oO; Etocksr sheep I5b06 $50. feeder
lambs y6.5Onl1.0O.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-24

---.A-, .. 1000
The Fallon standard. (Fallon, Nev.) 1920-1958, 1922-04-26
Fred Waideley
Ends Own Life
PIONEER RESIDENT WITHOUT
KNOWN CAUSE ENDS
EXISTENCE

Fred Waidley, Sr., who has resid-
ed in this county since the pioneer
days, took his own life Thursday eve
ming at his home in the south part of
town by sending a pistol bullet
through his brain. He left brief note
dated the goth stating that he desired
to leave all of his property, consist
ing of two automobiles and house
hold furniture, to his son, Freddie
Waidley, Jr. Besides the son, the
deceased left widow from whom he
was separated. The coroner's jury
rendered a verdict of suicide.
The deceased was native of In
diana, aged SO years. He came to
Churchill county when a youth and
had spent nearly all of his life here,
Arrangements for the funeral
were made by the Fraternal Order
of Eagles of which he was a men,
ber. The funeral was held from the
Roe & Kaiser undertaking parlors
at 2:30 p. m, Saturday.
The Fallon standard. (Fallon, Nev.) 1920-1958, 1922-04-26
Death of Mrs.
Harrison Smith
A HIGHLY ESTEEMED LADY
PASSES AWAY FOLLOW
ING OPERATION

Mrs. Harrison L. Smith was taken
ill while calling at the Indian Mis-
sion Sunday afternoon and was hur-
ried to her home on the Williamson
ranch in Sheckler district. Her con-
dition grew worse and early Monday
morning she was taken to the Fallon
General Hospital where an operation
was performed Tuesday for appendi-
citis.
Following the operation the pa
tient seemed to be gaining but a
turn for the worse came Thursday
night and death followed shortly af-
ter midnight.
Mabel ID. Candee was born in Ham
ilton, N. Y, December Is, 1889, and
with her parents moved to Golden,
Colorado, where she received high
school education and later attended
the Women's Baptist college at Dem
yer, receiving a fine musical training
in voice culture. On June A, 1913,
she was married to Harrison L..
Smith and to this union two sons
were born, one now being eight and
the otner i've years OF age.
The family came to Fallon three
years ago last October and settled
on a homestead in the Sheckler dis
trict. Mrs. Smith was an active men,
ber of the Baptist church and be-
came known to a large circle of
friends in this community because
of her willingness to contribute her
musical talent on various public oc-
casions.
The funeral took place from the
Baptist church at l p. m. Sunday,
Rev. Speed, secretary of the Sierra
Baptist convention officiating, In
terment was made in the Fallon
cemetery.
Besides the husband and two sons,
the deceased leaves father and
mother, Rev. and Mrs. A. L. Candee
two brothers, Harry and Paul Can
dee, and one sister, Mrs. Percy Mills,
all residing in this community. The
deceased also leaves a large circle of
friends who deeply sympathize with
the sorrowing relatives. This is the
first death to occur in the family of
Rev. Candee.
The Fallon standard. (Fallon, Nev.) 1920-1958, 1922-04-26
CIVIL SERVICE EXAMS TO
BE GIVEN AGAIN IN MAY

The Civil Service Commission in
vites special attention to the fact
that In examinations held recently
in Fallon, and other cities through
out the United States for junior en-
gineer, Bureau of Standards, fish
culturist, Bureau of Fisheries, as
sistant agricultural economist and
junior agricultural economist (mar-
keting) in the Bureau of Markets
and Crop Estimates, Department of
Agriculture, applicants were not Sc
cured in the number desired, and
that these examinations will be held
again. The fish culturist examina-
tion will be held on May 10th; the
others will be held on May oath
Persons interested in these or 9TH
er examinations should apply to the
Secretary of the U. S. Civil Service
Board at the local post Office for de-
tailed information and application
blanks.
The Fallon standard. (Fallon, Nev.) 1920-1958, 1922-04-26
Commission Proposes
Ore Rate Reductions
Railroad Officials Give Favorable
Consideration to Important
Rate Changes

Negotiations that have been car
ried on during the past month be-
tween the public service commission
of Nevada and officials of railroads
operating in this state are expected
to result in the near future substan-
tial reductions in ore rates from
mine to smelter Officials of the
Southern Pacific, Western Pacific
and the various short-line carriers
have notified the commission of
their willingness to participate in
any arrangements that will result in
satisfactory set of reduced rates.
Some of the rates suggested by
the Nevada public service commits
sion are given below:
On ore valued at $25 a ton the
following rates are suggested from
the various points: Tecoma and
Tuttle, $3.50 a ton; Virginia City,
Gold Hill and Minden, $6; Montel-
10, Banvard and Loray, $2.6S; Omar
and Elko. $3.50; Avenel and Pali-
sade, $4.15; Gerald, Beowawe and
Battle Mountain, $3.50; Piute, Win
nemucca, Benin, Lovelock, Hazen
Fallon, Fernley, Reno, Gerlach. Wa
buska, Nina, Goldfield, $5; Tobar,
Shafter, So; Ely and Phoebe, $3.50.
Rates are also suggested on $35,
$50 and s100 ores.
The rates. according to the COM
mission, are built up on a basis of
one and one-half cents per ton mile
as a minimum on $25 ore or less
for the short haul points on the main
line of the Western Pacific and the
Southern Pacific to Reno and in
Guiding Ely and Phoebe on the Me-
vada Northern and Union Pacific.
From the Avenel-Palisade group
Ia cents per ton mile is used; from
the Gerald-Battle Mountain group
Piute-Goldfield, the rate of SIS per
ton is used. The graduation and
rates on all values not exceeding
s35, $50 and 500 ore, and those
exceeding 500 in value follows the
plan adopted by the northern lines
to Montana-Idaho smelters.
The Fallon standard. (Fallon, Nev.) 1920-1958, 1922-04-26
BARLEY USED FOR BREWING
MARKETED FOR HOG FEED

Barley as a hog feed is coming
on the markets in increasing
amounts, probably for the reasons
that Its use for brewing purposes
has fallen off and the hog industry
has been moving into the barley
producing districts. The United
States Department of Agriculture
has taken up the problem of finding
out the relative feeding value of
light and heavy barley There are
no Federal standards for this grain,
but light and heavy grades are
recognized on the market.
During 1921 the Department
made feeding tests of the two grades
and the trials will be repeated Not
enough data are available yet for
definite conclusions as to the rela-
tive merits of the light and heavy
grain, but the results have shown
that high-class barley has feeding
value only slightly lower than good
shelled corn. When these tests are
completed the Department will have
additional information on the meth
DDS of feeding barley. whether or
not II should be fed whole. rolled,
dry, or soaked.
II isexpected that barley will be
used much more In the future as a
hog feed. especially when there is a
scarcity of corn and when barley is
comparatively cheap.
The Fallon standard. (Fallon, Nev.) 1920-1958, 1922-04-26
Activity Increases
in Fallon Field
Interest Increases As Drilling Oper-
ations In Widely Separated
Areas Are Resumed
WILL START DRILLING NEW
WELL ON SINfMONDS RANCH
Lost Bit Recovered From Calneva
Well; Drilling Resumed In
Lime Gaping

George Porter of the Fallon I'm
ion has announced that his company
Is planning to start a new well on
the Simmonds ranch at a location
about half mile from the present
well on the Rice ranch. to be desig-
mated as Well No. 2. While wait
ing to get casing for the well on the
Rice ranch 1t was thought best to
go ahead with preparations for Well
No. which will be drilled with a
Star rig using steam power. A wa
ter well is now being drilled on the
Simmonds ranch so that water will
be available for the new operations
as soon as possible. So sure are the
Fallon Union people of bringing in
oil within a few days after they get
the casing for the well on the Rice
ranch that they have already ac-
quired another rig and are proceed
Ing with the plans mentioned above.
Drilling has been resumed at the
calneva well which Is located about
500 feet from the two-inch hole
abandoned by the Fallon Oil & Gas
Company a year and half ago on
account of a cavern. The calneva
company shut down last December
after drilling for a while in a lime
formation. The log of this well
shows II to be about 40 feet shall
lower than the adjacent well of the
Fallon Oil & Gas Co. which had a
very good showing of oil at depth
of 660 feet. II is therefore expect
ed that the Calneva will get into
the same oil showing at a depth of
$40 feet. They are now down to a
depth of 544 feet and a few days
drilling will determine the extent
of the oil showing that caused such
a furry two years ago.
A test will be made In the Dia-
mond well in about ten days to de-
termine II the cement which was put
in about three weeks ago has hard
ened enough so that drilling can be
resumed Mr.. Briggs and Mr.. Bech.
dolt are In Los Angeles now but will
be back upon the job as soon as the
cement is hardened.
j. p. Branley of the Weaver OIL
Company is in California purchas-
ing casing for their well. He and
J. N. Richardson of Oakland, Calf.
spent several days last week looking
over the Fallon field when they in
spected every location where oil op-
erations are being carried on.
Mr.. Richardson expressed himself
well satisfied with the showings at
the Diamond, which is only a few
miles from the Weaver ground. as
well as that at the Syndicate Oil
Company well in the Island district.
Both Mr.. Branley and Mr.. Richard
son were satisfied that a good show
ing of oil had been developed at
both of these wells and that produc-
tion is only a matter of a short time
The Fallon standard. (Fallon, Nev.) 1920-1958, 1922-04-26
Will Oppose Bill
Reducing Federal Aid
State Highway Department Enlists
Support of Chamber of Commerce
In Defeat of Measure

; At the regular meeting OF the
Churchill County Chamber of Com
merce Monday evening unanimous
approval was given to the efforts
being made by the Nevada State De-
partment of Highways to prevent
passage OF the Dunn Bill, now pend
ing in the house of representatives.
which would serve to take from this
state all the benefits to be derived
from the present federal aid law
which was passed In 1921 after a
strenuous fight in congress
Among its provisions as pointed
out by G. w. Borden, state high
way engineer. is one that reduces
the maximum federal participation
per mile to s12,500 batween July 1,
1922, and June 80, 1923 and after
June 80. 1928, to $4,000 per mile.
This would mean a maximum cost
Of construction per mile on which
federal aid could be received-in
the first case of $4,000 per mile
and in the second of $4,000 per
mile. Under our present federal aid
law the limitations of federal aid
per mile is $4,000, allowing the
construction and participation by
the federal government on per
mile cost of $4,000, which under
the graduated scale gives this state
$4,000 per mile. Under the new
bill this participation for Nevada
would be reduced first to $21,S00,
and after June 80, 1928 to SIT 400
per mile. Roads cannot be built to
the standard required by the feder-
al government in this state within
the cost limitations as provided in
the Dunn Bill.
Assurances have already been re-
ceived from Senators Pittman and
Oddie and Congressman Arentz of
their heartiest support toward the
defeat of the bill as introduced.
The Fallon standard. (Fallon, Nev.) 1920-1958, 1922-04-26
French Honored
by Nevada Bar

L. n. French of Reno, former dis
trict judge of Churchill county, is
the new president of the Nevada Bar
Association, having been elected as
the associations annual convention
was drawing to close late Satur-
day afternoon. Judge French and
all candidates for the other offices
committee were elected without op-
position. The others are: Charles
Lee Hersey, Phoebe, vice president; |;
George L. Sanford, Carson City,
vice president; Anna NJ Warren,
Reno, secretary; E. L. Williams,
Reno, treasurer.
The following were elected as
Legislative council members: Robert
M. Price, Reno; Robert r. Rich
ards, Carson City; d. w. Virgin,
Genoa; H. A, Atkinson, Tonopah;
Charles S. Chandler. Ely; F. A.
Stevens. Las Vegas; Edgar Father,
Eureka; A. j. Maestretti, Austin;
Otto 7, Williams, Elko, L. G.
Campoell, Winnemucca and Eli
Cam, Eallon.
The association went on record as
fayoring a rule requiring applicants
for the bar to produce satisfactory
proof that they have had two-year
collegiate course and three years in
law school, or equivalent training.
This action came at the close of a
spirited debate, seven of the mem
bers opposing it, including Judge
George A. Bartlett. The convention
closed with a banquet Saturday
night-Reno Gazette.
The Fallon standard. (Fallon, Nev.) 1920-1958, 1922-04-26
Thomas Williamson
Locates in Canada
Accepts Position As Construction
Engineer On New Irrigation
Project

Word has been received from
Thomas Williamson that he has ac-
cepted position as construction en-
gineer on a new irrigation project
in southern Alberta. The district
comprises an area of about $4,000
acres of rich grain land and will be
watered from the Belly river. Mr..
Williamson will have charge of the
construction of the dam, headworks
and the heavy concrete structures
on the main canal. all of which is
scheduled to be completed before
next winter. No reservoir Is neces-
sary.
The chief engineer for the dis
trict is d. w. Hays, who will be re-
membered by many Fallon people as
one of the first and best engineers
of the Newlands project. Mr.. Hays
has been engaged in irrigation in
Alberta for several years and is
recognized authority in that branch
of engineering. He has a large con-
sulting practice with offices at
Spokane and Medicine Hat.