davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1922-06-14
CHICAGO GRAIN

CHICAGO, June 13.-Power to
rally from price break of more than
Z cents, compared with last weeks
high point. showed itself in the wheat
market today. Assertions that wheat
values were being reduced below the
cost of production tended somewhat
TO bring about upturns. The close
was steady, Il to % cents higher,
with July S1.10A to $1.10ss and Sep
tember $1.105s to S1s10A. Corn fin
ished unchanged to Il TO g cents off,
sats down y to 11s cents. and pro-
visions varying from s cents decline
TO cents advance.
Except for moderate initial set
back due to heavy margin calls sent
nut last night, the wheat market
throughout the day displayed suffi :
fient strength to keep above yester-
days final quotations. The fact that
the calling of margins caused no ex-
tensive new forced selling on the part
of holders did a good deal to inspire
olore confidence among traders here,
md besides the Liverpool market had
undergone less of fall than was ex-
pected in view of the tumble yester-
fay in American values.
Falling off in country offerings of
wheat helped revive courage of buy
srS and there were adV1ceS that Italy
was continuing to purchase. On the
other hand. British dealers were
again. reported as canceling purchases
and there We're favorable conditions
everywhere for the ripening and har-
vesting of the domestic winter crop.
Gossip that black rust had been
found near Kensal, n. d., in the
spring crop belt was circulated near
The end Of the season, but apparently
had little effect on the market.
Profit taking on the part of pit trad
ing was more than an offset at the
last.
Corn sagged in sympathy with the
oats market, which was notably de-
void of support, and was carried down
to the lowest prices yet this season.
Big stocks of oats were depressing
factor. Lower quotations on hogs
weakened provisions.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-14
Financial and Market News
STATE Mining NEWS
BY Chas. F. Willis, Editor Arizona Mining Journal

THE COPPER SITUATION-It Is
estimated that the sales of copper
during the current month will be 240,-
600, 900 pounds these figures being
based upon sales made so far. The
sales of June and the sales of May
have been significant in that they
were record sales on a rising market.
The price is strong at II cents, very
little to be had at any lower price.
BISBEE-P. G.. Beckett announces
that the Copper Queen Smelter will
increase from 100000 pounds in May
to 100000 pounds in June. The
increase comes from Nacozari, Mo-
renci and about half million pounds
increase from the Copper Queen
mine!
RAY-About % timbermen have
been put on at the Ray Hercules
Mines, Inc, getting the mine into
shape for operation. The mill ca
pacity is to be increased to 1900 tons
daily and other changes to be made
that will cut costs materially.
WINKELMAN - The silver-lead
property operated by the Continental
Commission company has been taken
over by the Seventy Nine Mining
company. Tucson and Texas men.
They are shipping about so tons daily
to Ell Paso and plan an increase to
100 tons.
WILCOX - The new electric
equipment and pumping plant for the
Central Copper company is on the
road and will soon be installed. The
operation of this new plant will per-
nit of an increase in the number of
men to be employed in development
work.
JEROME-James NJ. Layman is
protesting against the sale. of the
Grand Island company TO the Shea
Copper company and is trying to or
ganize the stockholders to oppose it
on the ground that the Grand Island
are not securing suffi-
cient equity.
CLARKDALE-Fo two years ex-
perimental work has been conducted
on low grade sulphide ores from the
United Verde and it is said that the
Arizona republican., 1922-06-14

experiments have been sufficiently
successful to make large mill a pos
sibility in the near future.
SUPERIOR-The Magma Arizona
Railroad company have placed an or
der for 200 carloads of mine ties for
the new road from Magma to Super
ior The new road will have max :
inum grade of 2 per cent and max
irnun curves at 1215 degrees instead
of 4 per cent and so degrees on the
present road.
CANANEA-Th property of the
Green Cananea Copper company VIII
start work about July 1. About one
million dollars is being spent on I'M
proyements prior to starting. Ihis
property is capable of producing 50,-
000, 900 pounds annually and with the
improvements should have low costs
HUMBOLDT-The Southwest Met
ais company now have their ore
buyer out hunting custom ores for
the plant at Humboldt. The starting
of the smelter should start much ac-
tivity in Yavapai county among the
smaller operators as the Humboldt
plant was their salvation.
CASA GRANDE-The Pinal Gold
Mines company is to be organized TO
handle the property on which the Dig
gold strike was made south of casa
Grande a short time ago. Chas. n
Wilson of Tucson is to act as the MS
cal agent and the company is largely
Tucson men.
MIAMI-Work has already started
on the building of a large number OF
employees houses at the Inspiration
mine and the necessary work on the
accessory buildings to a town. The
new community will be close by the
main shaft workings about three
miles from Miami.
OATMAN--It is reported that the
fifteenth of July $50 to 500 men VIII
be at work on the old Gold Roads
mine which was a producer for many
years, and which is now being
cleaned up ready for the resumption
of operations This win give Oat-
man a decided boom.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-14
Days Review of
the New York
Stock Market

NEW YORK, June 13.-The stock
market today made general recoveries
from the preceding days severe de-
preston. In few noteworthy in
stances, chiefly rails, the rebound
carried prices close to last weeks
final quotations. Prices were un-
settled in the first hour, that period
witnessing a further extensive weed
ing out of the margined or specu-
lative holdings, additional declines
ranging from / to points.
Thereafter the tone was more
stable on marked reduction of oper-
ations. Altogether the course of the
market seemed to justify the opera
tions prevalent in many quarters that
the recent liquidation had created
stronger technical conditions.
Oils steels, motors and the better
grades of rails reflected substantial
support in the last half of the session,
some of the equipments, shippings,
textiles and chemicals also sharing
in the stronger tone.
Net gains of l to points were
scored by Mexican Petroleum, Cen
eral Asphalt, Sinclair. United States,
Crucible and Republic Steels, Stude-
baker and Maxwell a" and "B"
issues, Baldwin and Lima Locomo-
tives, American Sugar, Corn Prod
ucts. Dawson Chemical, Reading,
Southern Pacific and New Central.
Sales amounted to 100000 shares.
Yesterdays low rate of 2& per cent
for call loans was not repeated, the
quotation opening and holding at 8
per cent until the final half hour,
when 31a per cent was demanded.
Sharp reactions occurred through
out the foreign exchange list, ster-
ling again reacting 21a cents to-
$4.461a for demand bills, with declines
Of 6 to II points in allied rates and
to almost 10 points in neutrals.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-14
IS
GOING AHEAD FAST
ON ELLIS BUILDING

If construction work on the new
Ellis building, now being built at the
southeast corner of Second avenue
and Monroe street, progresses as rap
idly in the future as it has in the
past few weeks. the modern four
story office structure will be COM
pleted by Dec. l, according to James
W. Martin, the contractor
Mr.. Martin stated yesterday after
noon that he hopes to have all con-
crete in place up to and including the
third floor by next Monday. Con-
crete for the basement, first and sec
ond floors had all been poured at
the close of work yesterday and many
of the forms for the second story had
been placed. Second story forms will
be poured today and Thursday.
Material for the new structure,
which is going to be as nearly an all
Arizona product as possible, is COM
ing in rapidly. Among the principal
Arizona products to be included in
the building will be tufa, a fine
building stone of light weight and
beautiful texture, peculiar to this
state. Crushed rock and gravel for
the concrete mixture is being secured
from the Salt river near Tempe The
lumber which is going into the build
ing is furnished by the Valley Lum-
Der company.
Local dealers will be invited to bid
on the hardware for the building
some time this week, Contractor
Martin stated yesterday. The hard
ware list is now being prepared for
the bidders.
The Ellis building is being financed
by DR. w. G. Ellis of this city and
the Milwaukee Building company of
Los Angeles, who have engaged
James w. Martin of Phoenix to build
it. MIR. Martin has large amount
of building equipment and was the
contractor for the Heard building and
ether large constructions jobs in this
city.
According to the building permit
taken out by Dr. Ellis last March, the
new building is valued at S307, ,757 and
will be four stories in height. DR..
Ellis is strongly considering at this
time the addition of one more story
to the structure, as the foundation
of the building is designed to carry
a fifth story if desired.
In the construction of the Ellis
building there are from 10 to 100
workmen engaged at this time, ac-
cording to Mr.. Martin. The weekly
payroll of these workmen alone
amounts to approximately $4,000.
The Ellis building, when completed,
will be one of the finest and most
modern structures of it's kind in the
Southwest. The facade will be OF
Arizona republican., 1922-06-14
Local Produce

The first peaches arrived on the
retail market yesterday morning, the
supply not being heavy enough to
put on the wholesale market.
!, A carload of apricots is leaving
Marinette for eastern points.
Squash is very cheap as there is an
over-supply on the market.
Sweet corn is gradually becoming
cheaper, as well as figs.
Lines are coming in daily from
Mexico.
The market for new and old pota-
toes is still holding firm.
Local strawberries are coming in
every day, while the local supply of
blackberries is supplying the demand
Following is the local produce mar
ket.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-14


spring of 1922 has created quite a
sensation" Frank Andrews. in charge
of the division of records and re-
search of the bureau, wrote Mr.. Har-'
rison. "Mr. Estabrook thead OF the
bureau of crop estimates) is de-
lighted with it and said he would
take a copy and show it to ti1eN sec
retary. The co o-operation of the cat
tie growers and the sanitary board
makes the livestock work in Arizona
look very promising and the Indus
trial Congress is doing a. great deal
when it prints and distributes your
livestock reports"
Both Mr.. Estabrook and Charles e.
Gage, in charge of the field service
of the bureau, also wrote Mr.. Har-
rison. congratulating him on the
splendid report and predicting it
would arouse great interest in the
new service.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-14

Arizona cattle carried in press dis
patches from Washington last Friday
We're obtained from the report
The report was the first cattle re-
port for Arizona issued in the now
nation wide livestock reporting serv-
ice being initiated by the bureau of
markets and crop estimates of the
department of agriculture. 1t was
prepared by Mr.. Harrison. head of
the bureaus Arizona office in CO.
operation with the Arizona Cattle
Growers association the Arizona
Livestock Sanitary board and the
Arizona Industrial congress, and
printed by the Arizona Industrial con-
gress as one of its bulletins. Seven
thousand copies have been distributed
to farmers, cattlemen and business
men of the state, and also throughout
the country.
Your Arizona cattle report for the
Arizona republican., 1922-06-14

Arizona tufa and terracotta, with a
permanent awning above the side
walks.
Every office will be of the latest
design, with particular attention
given to adequate ante-room suites.
All rooms will open outside in order
to provide an abundance of light and
air. The building will be served by
one elevator. with provisions Tor
second one if needed.
The basement Of the building is
being prepared for large cafeteria
and viii be light and airy. with the
most modern means of ventilation.
The cafeteria will be entered from
Second avenue by broad stairway
The main entrance Of the building
proper will also be on Second avenue.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-14
ARIZONA CATTLE
REPORT DECLARED
Of UNUSUAL VALUE

Enthusiastic comments on the
spring Arizona cattle report, issued
Nav % by the Arizona Cooperative
Livestock Reporting Service have
been received from Washington Off
cials of the department of agricul-
ture by L. M. Harrison, the depart
ments agricultural statistician for
Arizona republican., 1922-06-14
Days Live Stock
Market AT the Big
Packing Centers
Chicago

Chicago
CHICAGO, June 13-U. S. Bureau
of Observation-Disclosures TO-
900; fairly active; better grades beef
steers strong to higher; others
steady; top beef steers $3.50; bulk.
SS.S5@910; she stock, bulls and
stockers about steady; veal calves
weak to Zoe lower, early; bologna
bulls mostly around s45O@4.65: bulk
Veaiers, S10Q$10.50: few to outsiders
around $1l.
HOGS-Receipts 10000; opened 5
10 Ioc lower; later active steady to sc
lower than Mondays average. top,
slo;oo, bulk 10@$10.60; pigs steady;
pulh, s9.o00l0-5O; packing sows
mostly $9@$9.50; heavy weight. $1,000
Nlo.45; medium. 10000 1850; light,
SlO.ooQl0.60; light lights, S10400
1860; packing sows smooth. $4,000
9.s0' packing sows rough, $S.75@9.25:
killing pigs, $9.50m10.50.
SHEEP-Receipts 5000: very slow,
mostly 25 to soc lower; few early
safes native spring lambs, 1880;
pest held around $l4; good 90-pound
dry led shorn lambs, $12; no choice
llght weight here; desirable handy
weights fed Texas wethers, $7@7.50;
one load 2-year- old, mostly breakers,
$40; good medium weight fat ewes,
50; heavy, $2.50@3.25.
Denver
DENVER, June 13-CATTLE-R Re
ce1pts 2600; steady to 25c lower; beef
steers. $775@9; cows and heifers, IS
epS.zo; calves. SS@11; bulls, s3.50Q
o; stockers and feeders. $6GT40.
HOGS-Receipts none: market un-
changed. Ewes, $5@6; spring lambs.
$12@13.
Kansas City
KANSAS CITY. June 13-U. S.
Bureau Of Markets. )-CATTLE-Re-
ceipts 10000: steers steady to weak;
early top. 1926 stockers steady to
strong; choice Texas kind. $S.25;
common, s4@5.5o: calves mostly 25
TO ooc lower. good and choice veal
ers. $9.5O@l0.25; other classes steady.
HOGS - Receipts $4,000: opened
slow TO 1Oc lower, later trading active
around steady: most 160 to 240- pound
weights. S10.30@10.35; packer top,
l0.40: shippers took about 500; bulk
of sales $10.10M 1895; throw out sows
mostly 50 stock pigs steady; best
$40.
SHEEP Receipts 10000; odd lots
native ewes mostly as breeders,
steady lambs 25 to soc lower: mostly
SOC lower; top native lambs. 1910:
better grades generally $12.50@12.75;
Arizonas, $13.
st. Joseph
ST. JOSEPH, June 13--HOGS-
Receipts 1000; a few early sales of
light hogs to shippers and packers
around sc lower than yesterdays
average; bulk 10 to 2l0-pound
weights selling at $10.25@ 1850; pack
ing sows steady: average cost yester-
day. S10.15.
CATTLE-Receipts 1000; steady;
beef steers and yearlings. $S.25@S.65:
best not sold: cows. $5.25@6.25: few
choice head up to $3.50, veal calves
5000
SHEEP Receipts 1000; fat lambs.
% q soc lower; native springs, $l3;
culls $T@7.50.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-14
Cotton Futures

NEW YORK. June 1S-Cotton flu
lures closed barely steady; July,
21.S7: October 21.S3; December 21.55:
January, 2i3S; March, 2125. Spot
quiet: middling. 22.40.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-14

August and three in September when the ther-
mometcr touches exceeds 90 degrees.
The air is usually dry, so higher temperatures
are comfortable here that would be uncomfort-
able in the East where humidity emphasizes heat
Southern California averages 500 days of sun
shine Summer is the rainless season so you
can plan on perfect weather for your fun.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-14
Metals

NEW YORK, June 13--Copper
steady; electrolytic spot and futures
13 "a OLA. Tin weak: spot and futures
31.00 Iron steady; prices unchanged
Lead steady; spot. S5.75G6; zinc
firm; East St. Louis spot and nearby
5.421z. Antimony spot 5.25W5.50.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-14
Liberty RnnrI.

NEW YORK. June 1S-Liberty
bonds closed: 31ks. 100.10. first As,
1894; second as. 1890; first AIS,
100; second ANS 1894; third Az $.
99.9S; fourth 44s. 100: victory AIS,
100. SO: victory 33<s. $3.50
Arizona republican., 1922-06-14
Conper

NEW YORK, June 13-Lead steady
spot. $50 "a 900: zinc firm; spot East
st. Louis delivery. 5421a; foreign bar
silver, 1914: electrolytic spot and fu-
lures. 1875 Ola.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-14

Temperature The average mean TEN.
-1-- perature in Southern Cali
;ornia tor the past ~ years GU. S. Weather
nureau records) Is as follows: June, 66--July.
7o-August. 71-September, 50.
The same .ecords show that great city in
tne center OF this section has on the average
only one day in June, two days in July, three in
Arizona republican., 1922-06-14
cotton
NEW YORK J

NEW YORK June 13-The general
cotton market closed barely steady.
but showed net advances of "a to 2S
points in cotton.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-14
NEW YoRk cnrrnM
CHICAGO GRAIN
AVERAGES

20 Industrials, 90.73, off 2.47.
20 Rails, S1.S1; off IA
Arizona republican., 1922-06-14
[ Was Amazed

Ian easterner-also once thought there was no
place ideal until to Southern California for
Arizona republican., 1922-06-14
"A Find"

If your need is the same as mine was you will get
the results, and be glad you followed these sug
gestions.
and children also gain greatly by this complete change
of scene and interest.
consider Southern California "a find" as vacation
land. | think you too will so consider it.
Special lowrate, round trip fares now In eff
fect-No more War Tar.
Ask any railroad ticket agent for further informa-
ton, or mail coupon below. Go this summer while
YOU may. Make reservations now.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-14

You'll find wonderland of summer therc-thc
worlds greatest playground where every summer sport
is IFS BEST and where everything is different, fresh
and new.
Where you can motor for 1000 miles on boulevards
like city streets, visit peak by trolley camp swim,
fish, play golf, climb mountains visit the missions,
SAIL explore canyons, rest in wilderness or go to the
theatre. Have breakfast on desert and dinner at
famous restaurant in great city the same day if you
wish. Travel as you will by motor, train or trolley
See for hundred miles from golf tee. Breathe an
that makes you feel actually like boy again..
The Topeka state journal., 1922-12-30
NOT FIT FOR SALE
More Than Thirteen Tons Of
Food Condemned in 1922.
Has Been Busy Year for DR..
Hill, City Inspector.

A total of 26,7S2 pounds of food
was condemned by the Topeka city
food department during the first
eleven months of this year, according
to compilation made by DR.. G. W.
Hill, chief city food inspector. Besides
that there were 46,404 packages and
554 quarts of edibles condemned dur
ing the year. This does not include
the condemnations for the month of
December, that report not being avail
able at this time.
More than two and one-half tons
of potatoes were found which were
unfit for human consumption. A to-
tai of 1853 pounds of potatoes were
condemned during the first eleven
months of the year.
More than a ton and one-half of
beef was declared unfit for sale.
could not pass the inspection required
by the cisV health department and
was condemned. More than a ton
OF apples. o1so, was in the list of
inedihle foods, found in the inspec-
tons made by the city food depart
ment.
Huge Quantity of Candy Condemned.
More than two and one-half tons
of candy were found impure b. DR..
Hill and his assistants. Nearly one
half ton of fresh tomatoes is also
included in the list of inedible foods.
flour was found unfit for use. Those
persons who eat chocolate bars might
be interested in knowing that the city
food department found 2,2S5 bars of
the sweet stuff that was not fit for
human consumption.
Mixed canned goods in Topeka
suffered as much as any other food
which comes under the supervision of
the food department. A total of
3,344 dozen cans of the goods were
condemned.
The largest amount of candy con-
demned was during the month of
March, or the Easter candy. A total
of 1,544 pounds of candy was declared
unfit for sale during that month.
A large nj Lber of cereals was
condemned. the total number of pack
ages found unfit for use being LAS.
unfit for human consumption, while
4S7 pounds of pork was condemned.
Total amount of meat products which
were unfit for human consumption
was 4,5S4 pounds. The total amount
Of meat condemned in 1921 was 1888
pounds, for twelve months. This
would make last year little higher
than this year in the amount of meat
Approximately 1900 pounds more
of candy was condemned in eleven
months this year than in twelve
months of last year. A total OF 2,sS9
pounds of potatoes were condemned
for the twelve months OF 1921, while
this year in the first eleven months
of the year a total of 4,653 pounds
were condemned.
Approximately one ton more candy
was condemned this year than last
year. The total amount of candy
condemned last year was 2,164 pounds
and this year for eleven months 4,570
pounds have been condemned.
The Topeka state journal., 1922-12-30

James said,
Brethren. listen to me. Symeon
graciously on the GentiIes to take
from among them People to- be
called by His name. And this is in
harmony with the language of the
Prophets, which says:
Afterwards. I will return, and
will rebuild David's fallen tent
Its ruins L will rebuild, and I will
set it up again;
In order that the rest of mankind
may earnestly seek the Lord
Even all the nations which are
called By My name,''
Says the Lord, who has been maxi
ing these things known from
ages long past (Amos tx. IL,
12).
my judgement, therefore, is
against inflicting unexpected annoy
ance on those of the Gentiles who are
turning to God. Yet let US send them
written instructions to abstain from
things polluted by conneXion with
idolatry, from fornication, from meat
killed by stranSling, and from blood.
For Moses from the earliest times has
had his preachers in every town, be-
ing read, as lie is, Sabbath after Sab
bath, in the various synagogues."
A Letter to the Gentle Churches
Thereupon it was decided by the
Apostles and Elders, with the approval
of the whole Church, to choose suit
able persons from among themselves
and send them to Antioch, with Paul
and Barnabas. Judas. called Bar-Sab-
bas. and Silas, leading men among
the brethren, were selected, and they
took with them the following letter:
The Apostles and the elder
brethren send greeting to the Gentle
brethren throughout Antioch, Syria
and Cilicia. As we have been in
formed that Certain persons who have
gone out from among us have dis
turbed you by their teaching and have
unsettled your minds, without having
received any such instructions from
us; we have unanimously decided to
select certain men and send them to
you in company with our dear friends
gered their very lives for the sake of
our Lord Jesus Christ We have
therefore mt Judas and Silas, who
are themselves bringing you the same
message by word of mouth. For it
has seemed good to the Holy Spirit
and to US to lay upon you no burden
heavier than these necessary require
ments-You must abstain from things
sacrificed to idols, from blood. from
things strangled, and from fornication.
Keep yourselves clear of these things
and it will be well with you. Fare
Well"
They. therefore. having been SOL
EMMY sent, came down to Antioch
where they called together the whole
assembly and delivered the letter. The
people read it, and were delighted with
the comfort it brought them And
Judas and Silas, being themselves also
Prophets, gave them a long and en-
couraging tai and strengthened them
in the faith. After spending some
time there they received an affection
ate farewell from the brethren to re-
turn to those who had sent them. But
Paul and Barnabas remained in
Antioch, teaching and, in company
with many others, telling the Good
News Of the Lords Message.
st. Pau1's Second Missionary Tour.
SiIas takes the Place OF Barnabas
After while Paul said to Barnabas,
Suppose W now revisit the breth-
rem in the various towns in which we
have made known the Lords Message