davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1922-05-10
WHEAT Eases
OFF IN PRICE
May Drops Cent on Chicago
Market While Others Hold
Steady.

CHICAGO. May iO.-Announcement
that beginning tomorrow grain on
X here could he delivered on May
tracts led 10 a r'~k downturn OF
prices in the wheat 'set today dur
ing the early deallngs Most of the
grain referred to about 2.40O carloads,
chiefly wheat, Is henceforth available
for immediate use in settlements by
May shorts, who otherwise would
have had TO wait until tho congestion
of elevators here could be relieved.
Later months than May were relative
" steady owing to an advance in Liv-
erpool quotations and because the gov
ernment crop report was regarded by
some traders as less bearish than had
been expected. Opening quotations
which ranged from unchanged figures
to &c higher. with may lbs to I.5Sk
and July s1.25 TO s1.24h were followed
by a drop in May to s1.35L and in
later months slightly below yester-
days finish.
Subsequently. support developed and
q rally ensued. helped by ak OF bet
ter export demand. with some sales
to Germany. There were also rust
damage reports from Tennessee and
Kentucky. The unsettled. &c net low.
er to Nc advance with May $1.37% to
s1-37N and July $1.25 to s1.e4h.
CorI and oats were easier in gym
rathy with wheat. After starting n
shade TO nc higher. with July e4A to
s4Sc. Tho corn market underwent a
material sag all round
In the last part OF the session. prices
scored a little advance. influenced more
or less by reports OF too much rain for
corn planting Tho close was ncrvou
= 20 hc net higher. July 64kc-
Oats opened unchanged to Nc low
er, July 1855 To 5shc and later held
near the initial figures.
Higher quotations on hogs gave
firmness to the provisions market
, 1922-05-10
NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR
TAX DEED

State of Wyoming, County of
Natrona, IS.
To Whom 1t May Concern:
Notice is hereby given that lots
4 and 8. block C, South Addition
to Casper, Natrona County, Wyo-
wing, were sold for taxes due said
esunty for the year 1918 by E. Nc
Donald, county treasurer, on the
first day of July. 1919. The said
real estate was assessed and taxed
as the property of l.. NJ. Gurley,
and the time for the redemption of
said real estate expires on the first
day of July, 1922; that diligent in
quiry has been made and the said
L. NJ. Gurley cannot be found in
Natrona County, Wyoming; that
the undersigned, the owner of the
certificate of purchase of said real
estate, hereby gives notice that he
will. on the 18th day of August,
1922, apply to the Treasurer of
Natrona County. Wyoming, for a
deed to the above-described land.
Dated at Casper. Wyoming, this
Sd day of May, 1922.
E. RICHARD SHIPP.
Publish May 8, 10, IT. "a, and
81, 1922.
, 1922-05-10
Omaha Quotations.

OMAHA. Neb.. May 1o.-United
states Bureau of Markets.eHogs-
Receipts 1900; slow; steady to 1oc
lower; bulk. 200 10 25o-pound butch
ers. $1o.SSG1o.45; top. slo.50; butch.
ers. 2eo to 325-pound weight. s1o15
@1o.3o; packing grades. ss2s.7
Catue-Receipts 10000; beef steers
slow Zoe to 25c lower; ycarlfngs,
sS.eo; she stock steady to 15c lower:
other classes of stock mostly steady.
sheep - Receipts 5000; killing
classes mostly Csc lower; spring
lambs, also wooded lambs. SIS: bulk,
clipped lambs. s13613-5o; slipped
yeariings, *11; clipped wethers, 50;
ewes. $3.50; feeders steady.
, 1922-05-10
Heating AssdiIs
Railroad Act In
Texas Address

HOUSTON, Texas, May 1o.-Edward
+. Resting of Washington. former
congressman from Colorado and edi-
tor OF the official publication of the
sixteen railway b~rotherhoods urged
the necessity for organized political
action on the part OF the b~rotberhoods
attacked the Esch-Cummins bin and
told of plans for the establishment of
labor newspapers in his speech today
before the delegates attending the
2sth %triennial convention of the Inter
national brotherhood Of Locomotive
Fireman and Enginemen.
, 1922-05-10
\. u OIL FIELD OPERATIONS

Three important Developments
which should prove of great value TO
the New York OH company aro being
conducted on various properties OF
the concern in fields in Nat,ona
county at this time
The most important of these tests
from the viewpoint of oil pioneering
is confined to the Boone dome, where
an initial test well is nov at a depth
OF $3.50 feet and progress is still be
ing made.
The formations as shovn by the log
of Tho well indicates that tho Wall
Creek sands. already the most fucra-
I've producers in fields of this state.
will be opened In the next 100 feet
or SO.
Well No. Z, on the Gordon lease in
the Poison Spider field. is also being
deepened. This well has been a big
paying gas producer but in order to
stimulate pressure the company win
deepen The hole into the next gas
strata which lies at a depth OF about
1 .45o feet. This well is located on
the northeast quarter OF section
1858.
Wen No. : on unit No. 1 in the
South Casper Creek field is also 10
Ing decpened. This well is already
cemented to the lime formations at
500 feet and as soon as the cement
sets tho well VIII be pushed down TO
the big Sundance gas sands around
800 feet
Salt Creek and other field opera
tons arc progressing enthusiastically
but tho three tests above mentioned
hold the greatest speculative possibf-
ity OF value to the company.
, 1922-05-10

n member OF h board and also bead
OF tho Casper Manufacturing com
pany OF Buffalo. N Y.
The maintained strength of the
New York company stock issue
which is At present selling above $50
on the New York curb. indicates con
ndence IN policies favorable to tho ad-
vancement of the company.
Tho Monday meeting VIII be the
first meeting OF the company since
tho death of Frank G.. Curtis, former
president. whose aggressive policies
were responsible for the at
tanned by the company.
, 1922-05-10

NEW YORK. May 1o.-rnitiai ouo-
tations in tho stock market today
were Irregular. the usual mixture Of
fractional gains n losses being re
corded. Within the first half hour.
however. prices strengthened In almost
every direction under lead of oils and
equipments Associated, Houston. and
Pacific oils rose 1 to 2 points. Baldwin
locomotive. Westinghouse and Com
putting Tabulating recording gains OF
to tx and Manhattan Power and
Manhattan Elevated made one point
advances. independent steels. CON
pcrs. rubbcrs and mail order shares
also improved Rails were dull. hut
New Haven opened within a small
fraction Of its maximum price for the
ear
The market lapsed into extrrme
dullness during the morning. Sales
OF the first hour barely aggregated
100000 shares. the smallest total since
iast March Higher prices quoted by
n Standard on companies of New
Jersey and Louisiana were helpful to
the oil group including Standard on
OF California Strength of British ex-
ehango confirmed over night advices
OF more hopeful conditions at Genoa.
international Harvester, Lima Loco-
ouy and Railway Steel Springs
were adde dto the stronger euuipments.
United Stntes Steel Anticipated n pro-
oable increase in untitled orders for
April by n substantial fractional gain.
New Haven rose to the years best
price at 3oh and Toledo, st. Louis
ana western n Colorado and South.
ern were strong. Call none opened
at 4 per cent.
Profit taking following the pub,ica.
non OF the large increase in untitled
tonnage figures lowered United states
steer a point This selling encouraged
pea pressure on other leaders and
s~tudehaker. Baldwin and Mexican Pc.
.roieum yielded 1 to III points below
their highest prices OF tho forenoon.
market pressure also developed against
h~'ernationa Paper. Genera Electric, |
corn Products, Dawson Chemical and
rputng I~abulating Recording,
SOLE 1 to tx under yesterdays
prices
, 1922-05-10
livestock Mart


CHICAGO. May 1o.-tUnited States
Bureau Of Markets).-Cattle receipts
$4,000; market slow; carly trading on
beef steers and she stock 10 to 15c
lower; early top nearly $500. buff beef
steers S7.75@S.6o; bulls and calves
opening steady; stockers weak; pack.
ers bidding $500 down for vealers.
Hogs receipts 10000; market slow.
big packers doing little; lights strong
with Tuesdays average others strong
to 1oc higher; top S11.oo; bulk S10.35
G1l.00. packing sows weaks to 1Oc
lower; pigs 10 to Csc higher; bulk good
pigs $1O.50610.75.
Sheep receipts 10. 1000; market steady
to strong; some native ewes and
spring lambs higher; early top shorr
lambs si4.1o. wooded Colorado $3.50,
good light ewes $500; bulk $500
$50; California springcrs held CSC
higher- asking s15.75.
, 1922-05-10
TO INCREASE CAPITAL.
SCHENECTADY. N v. Nav

Stockholders of the General Electric
company voted to increase the COM
pany's capital stock $s5 900 900 by is
suing $500, 900 shares of common
stock at $40 per share. The issue will
pay n five per cent annual dividend
on common stock. payments to take
place of semi-annual two per sent div
idends heretofore paid For every two
shares OF common stock one share of
the new issue Will be paid The first
payment Is expected October L
, 1922-05-10
Crude Market
British Pound
Rate Hits High

NEW YORK. May 1o.-The more
important international c~urrencies
were distinctly responsive today &c
cables indicating a more hopeful feel
ing at Genoa
Demand bills on London were quoted
at $4.65 an overnight gain of one cent
and the record quotation o three
years.
French and Belgian bills rose six
points, Italian bills gained 3 points
and various other continental remit
tances were 2 to 8 points better excep.
ting Norway and Sweden. German
marks Jagged. making only a slight
recovery.
, 1922-05-10
GAS PRICE INCREASED.

NEW YORK, May 1o.-The Stand
ard Oil company of New Jersey cana
ard OH company of New Jersey today
announced an increase Of one cent a
gallon in the price of gasoline The
new price is &c cents
Similar advances were announced
earlier in h week by the Sinclair
Consolidated Oil corporation, the Tex
as company and other independents.
, 1922-05-10
LEADING oils
ARE SOLD Off
New York Stock Market Dull
in Comparison With Recent
Record Sales.

NEW YORK. May io.-Lack Of
public interest and firmer mouey ten
denotes caused further selling for
both accounts in today's relatively
dun stock market Sales approx.
mated $4,000 shares
Leading obs. motors. equipments
and some of the Investment rails
were freely sold in later trading. the
~ per cent money rate inviting
fresh bearish aggression The clos.
ing was heavy.
, 1922-05-10

BUENoS AIRES. May 1o.-Estab-
lishment of a futures market for meat
and cattle is n of TIT principal OBJ
jects Of the new produce exchange
which, it is announced will open May
20.
1t is believed that such q market
will bring about better organization in
the cattle business, prevent violent
price fluctuation and improve condi.
tons generally in the first industry
Of the country.
, 1922-05-10
Foreign Exchange Firm

NEW YORK. May 1o.-Grea, pr,
sain demand 4.44h; cables. 4.44M. 60.
uas Diils on banks 4.4zk: France dc
nand s.t2H; cables 9.13. Italy de.
ma 6.29h; cables $50; Belgium dc.
$50; cables S.s6h; Germany de-
hiand s4S; cables 34%. Holland de-
mand 3s.4o: cables 3s.4s. Norway do.
n1and $50; Sweden demand 257o
, 1922-05-10
Steel ORDERS
ON INCREASE

NEW YORK. May 1o.-The month.
ly tonnage report Of the United States
Steel corporation, made public today
showed 5,o2s,4l3 tons of untitled or.
ders on hand April 80. This is an in.
from March's untitled orders,
which totalIed 4494.14S.
, 1922-05-10
MARKET GOSSIP AND FIELD NEWS
NEW YORK OIL MEETING PENDING,

Preparations are being made for the annual meeting of the
New York Oil company which will be beld Monday, May 10,
at the local headquarters of the company. Among the mem
beers of the company who have come here from the east are
Alonzo C. Setter, a member of the hoard of directors and
acting president of Cataragus, n. Y, and Whitney G. Case,
, 1922-05-10

Denmark demand 3Ieo: Switzerland
demand 1880: spain demand 1885;
Greece demand 4S0s Poland demand
.o2H: CzechoSlovakiA demand l-ss;
Argentine demand ssas; Brazil de-
mand IL; Montreal SIS.
, 1922-05-10
ZINC MANUFACTURERS ELECT.

ST. LOUIS. May Io.-Eugene n.
Wolff. of Peru, Ill. was today re-elect.
ed president of the American Zinc in.
stitute In the closing session of the
fourth annual convention.
, 1922-05-10

DENVER. Colo. May 1o.-cattle
receipts $500: market steady; beef
steers ss.5o@Ss.25; cows and heiferr
A75gs7.5o; calves ss.5o@s1o.5o; bulls
, 1922-05-10

-s3.oo@S.25; s~tocaers and feeders $500
GS7.50.
Hogs. receipts $7oo; market steady
loo higher; top $1o.45; bulk $3.50
5000.
lambs s1s.T5@s14.75; ewes s7.oo@ss.oo
TRY a classified ad In the Trfbune-
, 1922-05-10

NEW YORK. May 1o.-Copper
steady ~eiecfrolytic. spot n nearby.
I3G1sk; later 1sh 913H- Tin steady.
spot and nearby $685.; futures, 3o-7s-
iron steady: prices unchanged Lead
steady. spot s.e5G550. Zinc quiet
, 1922-05-10
Butter, Eggs PouItz.

CHICAGO. May 1o.-Butter un
changed.
Eggs higher. receipts q. soS cases;
ffrsts 24h @25c1 ordinary firsts eco
23hc; miscellaneous 23h @24c. stor-
ago packed extras ssh@2sK; storage
packed firsts 2SQ26kc.
Poultry alive; higher. fowls CSC,
bruflers 3s@45c; ROSTERS 15c.
, 1922-05-10

TUCKER AND LEONARD DRAW
- Ell DORADO. Ark-nnu
Tucker. Los Angeles and 70
Leonard, New Orleans. fought . "a
round draw. "
, 1922-05-10

East 81. Louis delivery. POT, ma.
SIS Anthony. spot SIS.
, 1922-05-10

Discount rites. stort and three months
bills 2hAt-1s Per cent
, 1922-05-10

LONDON. May 1o-Bar silver
$40 Pc ounce. Money IL per cent.
, 1922-05-10

Try a classified ad in the Tribune
, 1922-05-10

&
Bisbee daily review., 1922-10-11
SOVIET FORGE
 GAINS VICTORY
Troops of Vladivostok Gov ernment Demoralized by
 Onslaught of Chita

TOXIC, Oct. 10.-(By the Associat- ed Press) - The forces of General Dieterichs head of the Vladivostok government are retreating demoral- ized before the onslaught of the soviet troops of the far eastern republic of Siberia, according to advices received here from Vladivostok. The campaign for control of Vladivostok as it is ac- tuated by the Japanese appears from the report to be going against the present Vladivostok government, whose soldiers are short of rifles, all though they have plenty of ammuni- tion On the other hand, food is said to be scarce in the ranks of the Chita troops of the far eastern republic. Chita cavalry is attempting to cut the line of communication between Vladi vostok and Nikolskoye. sixty miles northwest of Vladivostok. Lieutenant Colonel Oliver P. Hazard military at tache at the American embassy here has left for Vladivostok to cooperate with the United States consul there in watching American interests.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-10-11
GOTHAM THIEVES
 JET RICH HAULS
Four Sets of Robbers Make Away With Loot Estimated
 at $70,000 in Value

NEW YORK, Oct. 10.-Four sets of thieves, each employing a different mode of operation, took loot estimated at S70,O0O in four jobs" today.
 Aaron Travitzski, diamond cutter, whistled contentedly as he opened his Pearl street shop and carried a tray of uncut gems valued at S50,000 to his work bench The whistling was cut short by a blow from a gun butt. Travitzskis assistant, Gaila Gaier, at tempted to aid him and he, too. was felled. Both were bound with ropes and gagged with towels. Two men, roughly clad, took the diamonds and fled.
 A negro visited the fashionable Flat bush home of Edward Greene, merch- ant, imprisoned a negro maid in a clothes closet. took $7,000 in jewelry and $150 in cash, ate lunch and left.
 Members of the family returned sev eral hours later and released the maid.
 Answering cries for aid. police man found Seymour Ely, bound on the sidewalk in Waverly place. Ely. who registered at a local hotel from De troit four weeks ago. declared he had gone to the village to see his fiance In the hallway of the home, he said he was set upon by two men, who bound him. took $500 from his pock cts and threw him into an empty room. He declared he had managed to roll from the house to the street.
 Just before dawn huge glass win dow in the boolshop of Brnetanos. ir Fifth Avenue, was shattered. Two panish shawls, handed down througl three centuries and valued at $1O.000 were taken from the window. Tn, thieves escaped.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-10-11
Third Figure In Mystery Murder Jailed
American Mining Congress Discusses Ways to Prevent
 Mine Strikes and Lockouts

CLEVELAND, Oct. 1O.-(By the As sociated Press)-The question of in dustrial relations occupied the atten. tion of the American Mining Congress at its second session tonight of a six day convention, the congress seeking a way to prevent strikes and lockouts as a means of ending industrial war fare.
 w. A. Grieves, of Columbus, chair man fthe industrial relations divi- sion of the congress, in an address on industrial cooperation from a practi- cal viewpoint declared the mining congress representing employers of a million and a half workers, was de termined to apply itself with energy to campaign to secure increased har- mony in industrial relations through creation of confidence between work CTS and employers.
 Tt is cents against dollars propo- sition" said MT. Grieves, the move ment is not hinged with impractical idealism. It is a good business prop osition. The best business is the best humanity and vice versa"
 Through frankness, cultivate the
Bisbee daily review., 1922-10-11
NAME PERSONNEL OF COMM MISS|ON
To Investigate Coal Industry With View to Bringing
 About Greater Stability

WASHINGTON, Oct. 10.-President Harding today announced the person. nel of the commission which is author ized by an act of congress to make an exhaustive investigation in both the bituminous and anthracite coal fields with a view to recommending legisla- tion designed to bring tranquility to the industry.
 John Hays Hammond, of Washing ton, an internationally known mining engineer heads the list. The other members are former Vice President Marshal Judge Samuel Alchulter of Chicago, Clare Howell, editor of the Atlanta, Ga, Constitution, George Otis Smith. director of the United States geological survey, Dr. Edward T. De vine New York, City and Charles T.. Neill manager of the bureau of infor- nation of the southeastern railways. The commission will meet in Washing ton within ten days for the purpose of organizing, it was stated at the Whit House. It is expected to hold hear ings, both in this city and in the var ious coal fields, and is required under the OBrah-Winslow asst to make it's first report to the president and con gress not later than next aJnuary 15. This report would deal with the bit luminous industry, but a separate re- port of the anthracite would be re quired on or before next July 15.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-10-11
WITNESS TELLS
 OF KIDNAPPING
 BY CHAIN MAN
Judge Recesses Court Upon Entry of High School
 Girls Into Court

OMAHA, Oct. 10.-The trial of Fred Brown, "Renson chain man. who is accused of having kidnapped two Oma- Ina young women on the afternoon of May 27 last, taken them to his shack west of Omaha and there held them captives in pit beneath his dwelling, was recessed this afternoon by Dis trict Judge Leslie to prevent a score of high school girls from what he termed "salicious testimony" that de veloped in the cross examination of Mrs. Jean Jenkins, one of the young women alleged to have been attacked by Brown. Mrs. Jenkins was on the witness stand when the girls trouped into the court room.
 We will continue the trial in the morning when the children are at their desks" declared the judge
 Mrs Jenkins was the only witness called today. She testified that Brown had picked us up" supposedly to take them as far as an amusement park at which the divorced husband of Ms Jenkins was employed. Upon reach ing the entrance, the witness said Brown drew a gun and compelled the lengthening of the ride.
 Upon arriving at the hut which is little more than a shanty, Mrs. Jen kins said she and her companion Katherine McManaman, were forced into the pit and there chained to a cement block. Brown. she said. at tackled alternately the witness and Miss McManaman.
 An attempt at rescue was made bN a neighbor. Harry Boyd, according tC details given newspaper men at tn, time of the alleged crime, Brown is said to have imprisoned Boyd and tC |. have dug grave in which he declared he was going to bury the would bC rescuer. But he relented and stole Boyd's ear instead.
 The uncanny ability of Brown to es cape arrest by Omaha and Lincoln DO lice assisted and directed by the Ne braska state sheriff. who employed an airplane in the chase made him { notorious character. He was finally captured near Rawlns. Wyo.. aftel being shot by member of a sheriff'' posse.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-10-11
Red Cross Nurses
 in Europe Ordered
 to Greek Capital

WASHINGTON. Oct. I0.-Carrying forward it's program to meet the emer- gency and relieve suffering among the refugees in the Near East the Ameri- can Red Cross has cabled to all of it's nurses now on duty in Vienna, Bud apest. Paris and Con stantinople to hasten to Athens for service in the relief operations. Announcement of the second step of the organization in furtherance of it's eforts in the Far East was made tonight by Chairman John Barton Payne at the convention of the Red Cross here.
 Chairman Payne told the convention that while there would be joint ap- peal for funds for the Red Cross and the Near East relief control of the funds is to be vested in the Red Cross It vii ltake the entire responsibility of dealing with the situation in Eur ope that is in Greece and on the islands at Constantinople he said.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-10-11
BIC FOUR' NJ
 LONGEREX|STS
 AYERS LEADER
Trainmen and Conductors to Go It Alone in Negotia-
 tions With Railroads
ENTERING ON NEW ERA
Brotherhoods Will Return to System in Effect Previous
 to Eight Hour Fight

CIlEVELANE, Oct. 10.-MethodS of settling wage and working agreements between the "big four" transportation brotherhoods and the railroads has entered a new era, and if the present course of negotiations is continued, the country. for several years at least will not be threatened with a com plete tieup of railroad transportation through a concerted strike of these w. G. Lee, president of the Brother hood of Railroad Trainmen, said today
 The situation which developed in 1915, as a result of the eight hour fight and again last fall when the trainmen, conductors, engineers and firemen's brotherhoods sent out nation wide strike orders, probably will not again occur.
 Decentralization of all wages, rules and working negotiations and return to the system prevailing for 20 years prior to the time when the four train service brotherhoods were forced by the eight hour fight" to pool their strength into what has since become famous as the "big four railroad brotherhoods, has already set in, in the view of MT. Lee.
 The new alignment of the transpor- tation brotnerhoods probably will find the brotherhood of railroad train
 (Continued on Page Three)