davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-10-18

THE DAYTON UNION RAILWAY
COMPANY

Cincinnati, Ohio, October 4, 1922.
BOND PROPOSAL.
Proposals will be received until Novemhei
18th, 1922, for the purchase of Sfo.0Oo00 pa
value OF bonds OF The Dayton Union Rail.
way Company for the Sinking Fund In ec
cordancs with the terms of the mortgarf
dated July 1, 1900. Interest these bond
20 cease December LIST. 1922.
u. N. HARRY, Treasurer
The New York herald., 1922-10-18
DIVIDENDS AND INTEREST.
GENERAL DEVELOPMENT COMPANY
81 Broadway, New York.

October II, 1922
At a meeting OF the Board Of Directors Of
the General Development Company held this
day, dividend OF twenty-five cents (25ci
per share on the capital stock OF the com
pany was declared. payable November 20.
fg2c, 20 stockholders of record at the close
of business on November TO- 1922 Book.
VIII not close.
SAM A. LEw1soTIN, Treasurer.
ct. Louis. No. October Q, 1872
Tho Board of Directors of BROWN SHOE
COMPANY, INC. at q meeting held to-day
declared a dividend of tf.75 per share on the
preferred stock OF this company. payable
November 1. 1922. TO stockholders Of rseors
october 20. 1922.
II. s. HUTcHINs. Treasures.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-04
Market News

weights steady, $500; others $5.40@
7.6s; better grades covf, $4.50@
500; common and medium mostly
S3.75@425; bulk good Gamers, $3.50;
most bulls, $3.25Q4.00; top yealers,
$500; packers, $425Q6.00; good
light feeders. $3.50.
Receipts, 5000; shippers
buying 140 to 220-pound hogs; steady
with yesterdays shipper market;
$7.s5 paid for 100 to 1V5pound
weights; s6S5Q715 for 100 to 210-
pound weights; others to packers 1Oc
to 15c higher than yesterdays aver
age; packer market; best kind to
packers, $6.S0@6.S5; bulk Of sales,
$6.5O@I25; top, 1925; packing sows
and pigs low and weak.
SHEEP - Receipts, 5000; sheep
steady; 106 pound shorn wethers;
$780,; lambs strong to 15c higher;
fed westerns, s11.25.
DENVER
DENVER, Jan. 3.-CATTLE-Re-
ceipts, 1000; market opened steady,
closed 15@25c lower; beef steers,
$6.OO07OO; cows and heifers, $4.2sQ
$50: calves, $7.O0910O0; bulls, $3.50
@3.50; stockers and feeders, $4.5Oq
$50.
HoGs-Receipts, $500; 1oc higher;
top, $7.25; bulk, $6.S5Q7.20.
SHEEP Receipts, 1900; strong;
lambs, $9.75@10.25; ewes, $3.75@
400; feeder lambs, $S.75Qs.5O.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-04
[RepubIlcan A. p. Leased wIre1

Republican A. p. Leased WlreI
NEW YORK, Jan. 3. - The first
stock exchange session of the new
year was featured by extensive liqui-
dation and heavy short selling. The
reversal caused extreme recesSions of
two to almost 12 points in every di-
vision except rails. sales approx
mated one million Shares. Events
over the holiday, particularly the
Chicago banking situation, gave rise
to considerable apprehension and
suggested the more important read
justments Of over extended financial
interests were under way. The feel
ing was heightened by weakness In
the principal commodity markets.
Further cuts in oil prices, the
steady decrease OF tonnage at west
ern and southwestern railway term
inals and omission Of the stock divi-
dend on Kelly Springfield tire were
other unsettling developments.
The reaction started in the oil
group, foreign as well as domestic
issues being under constant pressure,
especially Standard Oil OF New Jer-
sey, Standard Oil OF California, Mex
ican and Pan American Petroleum,
General Asphalt and Houston.
Industrials that were most favored
by bull pools In the final weeks of the
old year, broke sharply as offerings
became more general. All the motor
ana rubber specialties weakened on
announcement OF the Kelly Spring
field dividend suspension, that stock
making a precipitate decline OF SIX
and one-half points.
American Woo1en, Sears Roebuck,
Studebaker, Famous Players and
Crucible and United States Steels
shared in the broader selling move
fnent of the final hour, shippfngs
and numerous miscellaneous issues
then recording minimum prices.
The money market was the only
reassnring feature, showing compar-
ative ease. Call loans opened at
51z per cent, moderate concession
rom last weeks final quotation and
later were in free supply at five per
cent.
Foreign exchanges were lower in
connection with the impasse at the
arms conference and uncertainty re-
garding the outcome of Germany's
indemnity payments. Sterling eased
only a fraction Of cent, but all
allied remittances were heavy, that
tone dlSO SPlSduAHS " oSnAuiife1F .-
countries. The Greek rate was the
one exception, strengthening on the
assistance rendered to that govern
ment by London.
The January reinvestment demand
for bonds was disappointing, quota
tions showing irregular reactions for
most domestic issues, including the
Liberty group. Several foreign d.
visions, such as Japanese and Mexl-
can offerings, were firm to strong.
Total sales, par value, aggregated
S12.850.OOO.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-04
livestock
cHIcAco


CHICAGO, Jan. 3.-CATTLE-Re-
ceipts, 1000; quality plain; beef
steers fairly active, strong to csc
higher; good 1,500-pound steers,
$3.50; bulk beef steers, $6.75QI75;
she stock, calves, stockers and feed
ers steady; bulls firm; bolognas
largely $415@435.
Receipts, $4,000; slow;
largely steady to 15c lower than yes
terday's average: light and light
butchers off most; light lights steady
to 15c higher; big packers doing lit
tie; top, $S.25 for light lights; prac-
tical top on lights $500; bulk of
sales, $6.75@7.35; pigs mostly
steady; bulk desirables, $S.10QS.25.
SHEEP Receipts, $4,000; fat
lambs steady to strong; fat sheep
Csc higher; fat lamb top early $11.c5:
some held higher; choice 121 pound
ewes, $500; heavy natives, $3.50;
talking steady on feeder lambs.
KANSAS CITY
KANSAS CITY, Jan. 3.-CATTLE
Receipts, $500; all classes around
steady; undertone weak on beef
steers and she stock; medium
Arizona republican., 1922-01-04
/ AUCTIONS
Auction Sale
Thursday, Jan. 5, ~
SOUTH 9TH AVE. & R. R. TRACKS
1P. M. Sharp
20 head good fresh Jersey milk COWS.
20 head Jersey springers. 10 head 2
year-old heifers, all bred. l good q
year-old Jersey Bull. These cows
have all been tubercular tested so
days ago and re-tested here this
week. These are goood cows Par
ties in the market for good family
milk cows should not fail to attend
this sale.
Auction Sale

AT zoos EAST VAN BUREN ST.
FRIDAY, JAN. 6-1:SO P. M.
Am leaving Phoenix and will sell
the following named articles to the
highest bidder:
/ almost new Gas Range. 1 Cabinet
Victrola. 80 records; / Round Oak
Dining Table with chairs to match !;
2 full-size Vernis Martin Beds, com
plete; / sew machine.
3-piece Parlor Suit consisting of
/ Leather Bottom Rocker. / Leather
Seat Arm Chair, / Leather Seat Set
tee, / 9x12 Administer Rug. / 6x9
Linoleum Rug, strips Linoleum,
small Rugs, / oak Dresser, 2 oak
Rockers, 1 oak Pedestal, 1 wood cook
stove, / Oil Heater 2-burner Per-
fection Oil Cook stove and oven
1 Electric Carpet Sweeper. / Electric
Parlor Lamp, 100-piece Set Dishes,
70 White Leghorn Hens, all young
and laying. Small Tools. cooking
utensils, Tubs, Boilers and many
other things usually kept in the
household-This is all good stuff and
will be sold without reserve.
w. HAMMEORTREE, Owner.
Col. JOE MASoNER, Auctioneer.
m
Arizona republican., 1922-01-04

General Diaz of the Italian army
has been adopted into the tribe of the
Crow Indians. Three Indian chiefs
of that nation adopted the generals
simo into the tribe in Washington
with appropriate ceremonies. They
danced, chanted songs with tom-tom
accompaniment dressed the general
in tribal costume trimmed with er-
mine and bears claws, hung a war
bonnet on his head placed a necklace
Of teeth around his neck and gave
him a pipe sack. The general said
that as a boy he had read and
dreamed about the American Indians,
but never thought he would be one.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-04

FOR sALE-aEAL ESTATE
Arizona republican., 1922-01-04
WANTED - 40 ACRES

80 ACRES of land, y mile from
proposed county highway, 2 miles
from state Normal 80 acres ready
to set to grapes or anything else;
fine sandy loan. balance will have
to be Ieveled. Fine opportunity for
man who wants to work if you have
your own equipment and small
amount of cash to go ahead with.
You can arrange your own terms.
If you have no equipment and some
cash will fit you up with equipment
including stock and all farm tools
You need. Phone 13R2. j. +. Nc
Claim. III miles west of Tempe on
Eighth street. r
Arizona republican., 1922-01-04
! EoR sALE-MlscELLANEous
5 Gallon Bottles

We buy by the carload and will sell
wholesale or retail. City Ice Delivery
% 1t
Arizona republican., 1922-01-04
FOREIGN EXCHANGE

NEW YORK, Jan. S.--Foreign ex !.
change heavy. Great Britain demand
4.203s; cables 4.20B. France demand
s. .O3H; cables SO4. Italy demand
4.26M: cables APT. Belgium de-
mand 1924; cables 1853. Germany
demand SO; cables 531k Holland de-
inand S6 80; cables SO 49,. Norway
demand 1856. Sweden demand
24.S5. Denmark demand 20 100.
Switzerland demand 10. 40. Spain
demand 1896. Greece demand 4.S5.
Argentine demand 3d. so. Brazil de-
mapd 12.S7. Montreal demand 95A
Arizona republican., 1922-01-04
METALS

NEW YORK, Jam. 8. y Copper
steady; eiectrolytic spot and nearby
13N014; later IA. Tin easy, spot and
nearby 32.75: futures S2.75. Iron
steady; No. / northern 10 .50@2O.5O;
No. 2 northern 19 00@20 90: No. 2
southern is .50q17 90. Lead steady;
spot 4 1000. 80. Zinc quiet; East St.
Louis delivery spot 4.9OQ4.95. Anti
mony spot 4 so.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-04

A soap of good quality is being
mined in the vicinity of Barstow, Cal.
The mine was discovered by Mexi-
can rancher. He took Jumps, resem-
bling plaster of Paris, to a Los An
geles laundryman, who gave them a
thorough test and found that they
served as soap Of excellent quality.
The soap vein is about five miles in
length.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-04
LIBERTY RONnS

NEW YORK, Jan. 3.-Liberty
bonds closed: 3k's, $500; first AS,
96.92; second As, 96.40 bid; first AVS,
96.94; second AVS. 96.14; third AVS.
$3.50; fourth AVS, 96.72; Victory
3A's, 10000; Victory AVS, 10000.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-04
COPPER
NEW

NEW YORK, Jan. s.-Copper
steady; electrolytic, spot and near
by, 1871 oil: later, IA. Lead steady;
spot, 4.7064S0. Zinc quiet: spot
East ST. louis, delivery, 49094.95.
Bar silver, foreign, 641s.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-04
COTTON EuTuREs

NEW YORK, Jan. S.-Cotton fu-
lures closed barely steady; January,
1888: March, 1921: May, 1775; July,
1925 October, 1912.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-04

FOR sALE-HoUsEs
Arizona republican., 1922-01-04

The Hudson Bay company has now
invaded the Far East. This company,
which for 250 years dominated the fur
business of North America, recently
sent a ship from Seattle carrying 500
tons Of supplies to trade for furs in
Siberia and Kamchatka. The COM
pany plans to establish posts in the
widest districts along the north coast
of these countries, which are the
worlds last important habitat of fur
bearing animals. Ten million dollars
worth of fur was exported from Vlad
ivostik last year.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-04

/ FOR SALE-Empty barrels and
steel drums. Bayless Baking Co.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-04
Auctioneer

II you have anything to sell, let me
sell 1t for you. satisfaction guaran-
teed. S. C. Kleck, the Auctioneer.
1903 E. Fillmore st. Phone 1853. If
JEFFERSDN STREET AUCTION
HOUSE
BUYS AND SELLS FURNITURE
FTRT AVE. AND JEFFERSON
PHONE 3093 p
Arizona republican., 1922-01-04
AMiIlionAutoP Parts
Any part for any car, new or used.
Steinberg Auto
Parts Co.
223-s2 N. Central Ave. Phone 1922 tf
FoR sALE-LIvEsTocK

223-sa n. central Ave. Phone t2s2 e
Arizona republican., 1922-01-04
Lots For Sale

on northeast and northwest corner
of Palm Lane and Seventh street.
Owner can be seen at house on the
northeast corner. tt
Arizona republican., 1922-01-04
Northeast

21a acres fruit. soft water. 4-room
brick, corner, high and dry, l block
car line, 4 blocks school. Bargain for
cash 2100 North 11th St. corner
11th St. Little Maricopa canal k
Arizona republican., 1922-01-04
20 Acres

ia miles from Center and Wash
ington on paved road, fine soil, price
for today is $3.50 per acre Its worth
$500; it's a real pick up even in the
stormiest days. See GROOM, Jacobs
and Shedd, Is w. Adams. 1t
Arizona republican., 1922-01-04

SMALL tracts of good clean river
bottom land for cotton or truck
farming. If interested see o. l. Pur-
dy, jefferson Hotel, at p. m. Tues
day or Wednesday or write Hansen
Ranches. FIorence. k
The Washington times., 1922-09-06

pRivATE lessons in mathematics sci.
BERT Jonas. itii 7oth st n. w .
The Washington times., 1922-09-06
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
~-bff bffxHoaDs.
SPECIAL
DIAMOND BARGAINS

Gentleman's diamond ring. per-
1-ct-cut gem; diamond weighs over
B carats, cost originally $2,100;
must be sold at once to raise cash
to pay off an obligation. This Is
q good, safe investment for 1,075.
Gentleman's diamond ring; dia-
inond weighs very close to carat,
is q perfect-cut gem, brilliant and
full Of life; the mounting Is mas
sive and Of green gold and the
latest design; must be sold at
once to raise cash for $2l5.
Lady's solitaire engagement
ring; very fine perfect-cur dia-
mond; weighs very close to 4
carat; cost originally $325; a sac
rifice for SITS.
Lady's latest deeign all plati-
mum dinner ring, set with Is large
blue-white diamonds; cost original
ly $275; must be sold at once to
raise cash for $3.50.
All platinum flexible bracelet
OF the latest style, set with 20
large blue-white diamonds and 20
very fine blue sapphires; cost
originally $725; must be sold at
once; a. big bargain for s400.
Lady's handsome solid platinum
wrist watch, set all around with
20 blue-white diamonds; we guar
antee the watch for perfect time;
movement Is rectangular, very
high grade, adjusted and highly
jeweled; special bargain for sos.
- H. s. FISCHER, =.
| r' 918 F st. N. w.
The Washington times., 1922-09-06

STEARNS-KNIGHT.
THESE CARS TRADED FOR NEW ONES
Columbia, 1891, toiring.
Oldsmobile roadster.
westcott, 7-passenger.
Mitchell touring.
Studebaksr Big 6.
stearns- Knight. S-psssenger.
Ford coupe.
Columbia coupe.
GEO. c. RICE AUTO CO.,
13l7-27 II st. ~. w. Main 76L.
The Washington times., 1922-09-06
uELP WANTED
III MALE

s>~>~>~~~~.~SS>>>>> >>>~.>>>~>~~>~~>~~~
THE nATTiMoRE RNp, OHIO
RAILRoAD COMPANY.
AASHIN,STs IsS Hf Toe FREE HF sRHED' sRAs
sI.AcxsMrras sse HR.. FREE
SHEET METAh TNrr TosxTss' TouRps 1eo HR-'
WOOD AND STEEL can RErARMEN.
can issrncf6Fs. iss as;i snss lsss s9ARD as. saHn
a BONUS OF ,i.ss Snk DAY WILL BE
PAID ALL MAcHiNisTs, BLACK;
sHEET METAL wosKERS WHO HE.
fssfoP or JHIsfT SSIs .os so;s !
ygyET6 yyT6yuxNT ThANsfSSIEATlos opyEAtT FROM EN-
wAITINd ANP TRAvELrSo TIMn
In ssecrssne. with resolutions issued sy
the United ststss Labor Beard. JULY
"a, new men afceptirs snipl oyment are
ss :st nv. 4Rs n. iss %sIsi sit :tr.ss n.
read service. and viii hsv. ptotsstIos
:.:::s :s'. ssis.:s e government "'" ''''
~ In % ct. N, W.
,s%. ,s%.ie'nEisoA e. nEEiRsooAB. G.
III 'sscgSsa 81.
y a7s WEST CIMDEN ST.
Baltimore No.
tEmplpyment Supervisor.
MEN with mechanical ability, Position
peTmanent. Promotion quick. when
ability proven. Call after 3 p. M, or
phone Main 2tS2 for appointment. 2o4
=. District Nat. Bank Bldg
GOOD panerhanger; steady work: 2bc
piece. 3H3 Georgia ave. Col 82l4. !.
fAPERHANGERs-T first-class men
at once. Full wages. Phone LUTHER
l.. DERRICK, Cleveland S46.
SALESMAN AND COLLECTOR with
Ford car. must have mechanical knowl-
edge: furnish references; salary $500
per week and commission. II. A.
6ARREN. so7 H st. N. e.
THINNER and helper. Good job. for
steady man. Apply to t. II. SCHULTZ.
2Sfs Rhode Island ave. N. Il.
YOUNG men and boys with wheels: full
or part time; good pay; steady EN-
pleyment. TAT 12th st. N. w.
BECONn first-clsss draftsman IN : 70
. m6uths Through special individual
instruottpn In your spare time. day Or
night. Get full particulars. Colulnbia
scHsei Of Drafting. 1tth d T SITS. N. W.
The Washington times., 1922-09-06
MARTHA SPENCER
World Famous Spiritualist,
Prof. Marcus la Mar,

FOR YEARS wAsHINoToNs FAVOR
ITE ADVISER. Most remarkable
reader OF human destiny OF the present
are, spiritual medium In q class dis
tinctly alone. Prof. La Mar has
brought, about more happy marriag ges.
reunited more separated and helped
more people out OF distress and sorrow
than any medium In America. He
cases. where poorly developed mediums
have failed. Gives full names, facts,
never fafing help and advice in love,
business Lawsuits, without asking a
single question. Tells you exactly what
you call for, accepting no fee uniess
perfect satisfact 10 given you. Hours,
II q. m. TO s:se D. m. Low fee.
b16 18th st. N. W., Near F.
New Britain herald., 1922-09-12
BAKED STUFFED
 MARROW
BY BERTHA SHAPLEIGH Of Columbia University

Instead of always having squash or the vegetable which is very much like, vegetable marrow, boiled, try stuffing and baking as follows:
 l small marrow or turban squash
 cups bread crumbs
 F cup cooked, chopped meat 3 tablespoons fat (butter or bacon)
 ? tablespoons chopped onion
 2 tablespoons salt
 A little pepper
 1s teaspoon thyme
 cups tomato sauce
 Cut the top from the squash, or cut the marrow in halves length wise Parboil for 15 minutes. Remove from water, scoop out the inside. and discard seeds, and place in a dripping pan. Sprinkle the inside with salt, and stuff. For the stuffing, fry the onion in the fat, add crumbs, meat, the solid pieces of the part removed after parboiling. Season with the salt pepper and thyme.
 After the marrow is stuffed, bake it until it is set, about 80 or 40 40 minutes The top may be sprinkled with grated cheese before baking.
 For the sauce, any of the concen- trated tomato soups may be used. di- luted to make the right consistency,
New Britain herald., 1922-09-12
Wake Up Your Skin!
LII FE E BUOY HEALTH SOAP

came into the limelight and clashed
 with Blood and Sand" and are very
 inferior and disappointing. "Blood
 and Sand is positively the greatest
 photoplay that has ever been made
 and as the critics said, you have
 never seen Valentino till you've seen
 Blood and Sand" The feature at
 traction for tonight and Wednesday
 presents Norma Talmadge and Har-
 rson Ford in Loves Redemption." in which Miss Talmadge plays an en- tirely different role than ever at tempted before. She is seen as Gin ger" little waif of the tropics. The Keith vaudeville bill has four excel lent acts with Baby Sylvia, a clever juvenile entertainer, who sings and dances much to the enjoyment of everyone; Jewell and Rita are two clever misses who offer an excellent the Worth Wayten Four are a novelty quartet who made a big hit yesterday with the large audiences with their harmony offerings. Their calliope effect brought them back for an encore. Golden Showers" with Mabel Morgan featured is a fast nov ing revue embracing songs. music and dances. On Thursday, Friday and Saturday Jack Holt will be starred in his latest production While Satan Sleeps and Harold Lloyd will cause plenty of laughter in Il Do."
New Britain herald., 1922-09-12
Launching heMar1iqge%ip
 
DRIFTING APART.
BY ZOE BECkLEY.

Fred was appalled,. Not only was it unbearable that she could find it possible to leave him, but the choice she offered was a bitter one. It would be awkward to delay buying Barringer Motors at this stage. Yet he would either have to tell the boys his wife had forbidden him to go ahead with what they-grown men--had decided Ito do with their own money, or he would have to refuse Connie, and lose her.
 "Connie.' There was real agony in his tone. You're asking something I simply cannot do and keep my self respect. I'd have to quit. I wouldn't be able to face those fellows"
 You'd rather lose their money the savings their wives have helped them scrape together-and lose me, tool"
 "Of course not! It's an outrageous condition. You won't stick to it. Con" nie-you couldn't be so unfair"
 T certainly shall stick to it, It is you who are the unfair one. You're doing terrible thing and I'm going to try to stop you in any way I can"
 "O-h!" Fred stifed the raging words that rose behind the exclama- ton. Life seemed suddenly to have closed like a black curtain around him.
 Connie watched him in calm that was tragedy.
 T know it, Fped, you hate me, l can see that But l sha'n trouble you with my presence another min ute"
 Still in that devastating calm, she went to her room, dragged her trav- cling bag from it's shelf and opened 1t out upon the bed. It was lud crously small, but to Fred it seemed to gape for the wreckage of his whole life In sort of stupor he watched her put into it a little sum mer dress-it was late October now & lacy blouse, some pink silk things, d satin slipper.
 Then something gave way in Fred.
 Have it your way, Connie" His broken tone touched her heart. T guess I can find job outside the Gypsy shop. But remember that two days from now"
 The telephone rang. Fred, thank full for diversion, answered it. It was Hanna Fuller.
 "Oh, how do you do?" Her voice
New Britain herald., 1922-09-12
VALENTINO COMING TO Fox's

Frankie ONeil, we'll known to local theater enthusiasts as a soloist and eccentric dancer with the Hoyt S Revue, is the headliner at Fox's to- day and tomorrow, playing with Johnny West in snappy duet num- Der Johnny strums mean ukulele, while Frankie pleases with his vocal selections, his singing Of T Wish There Was Wireless to Heaven being especially good Both boys are clever on their feet and last night O'Neil was visibly embarrassed when some admirer presented him with a bunch of roses Cecil and Mack do a clever song and dance number and Grace and Chum put over musical and terpsichorien duet that is a good enc. Wills, Winton and Wills are an. other vaudeville feature They start off with a variety show exhibition as it might have been 25 years ago, then work up to the 1922 brand. injecting plenty of pep and brand of tumbling and somersaulting that is hard to beat.
 The feature movie, "The Fast Mail,' continues as the big movie drawing card
 On Thursday there will be a new vaudeville bill and the management