davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-05
SIS Fine Given to
Man Who Flooded
Road at Atrisco

Toribin Duran was fined t2s and
COSTS today when he war brought
before Justice Manuel Apodacn,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-05

". ~ ~
81 Louis 900 O0G 600 3 I
Boston .02a 6i0 OON-s = 1
batteries; Pfcffcr. Hnrfooi,
failey. Ainsmiih; Ovschgor and
O'Ncil.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-05

The company operating the on
nibusaH In London pays $1,000. 0'
n year for the liconsca for thd
vehicles.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-05
Today's Results
National League

Pittsburgh II Philadelphia. game
rain.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-05

piled for insurance upon it. Since
there Is some duobt ~ to circum-
stances surrounding the case. the
Insurance II being held w tempo
rarily.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-05

Ny sheIicd ifnon Nuts ON sale
az Fred Haryey's New stand. Al
bnqncrquc. N. NJ, until fursbcr
notice. Fannie y. Spitx, Inventor
and Proprietor OF the y. =. y. sun
Coal supply 60. Phones 4 and 5.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-05

Tho Toxic Chamber OF Com
merce has adopted a resolution IA
'oring closing all shops on sunday.
The Nenana news., 1922-03-25
OF TOTATLANIkA
 WANT WAGON ROAD BULL r

The. miners of the Totatlanika district, in which region there will be considerable mining activity dur ing the coming summer, are for warding petition 10 Col. J. c. Steese in which the urgently request federal assistance in connecting that district with the Government rail road by means Of a wagon road, to facilitate the handling of supplies and machinery.
 Val Diebold, who is preparing to open up large block of placer ground in the Totatlanika, cut five miles of road last fall, assisted by one or two other men of that sec ton Of the country, and he esti- mates that the cost Of putting in a useable wagon road vii! not exceed ss,O00, which sum the Alaska Road Commission, Of which Col. Steese is chairman, is asked to expend this amount during the early summer.
 The Totatlanika is directly tribu- tary to the railroad but is practi- caly inaccessible without 9 wagon road. ...":s
The Nenana news., 1922-03-25
STEAMER VICTORIA BRINGS
 LARGE NUMBER TO ALASKA

The steamer Victoria sailed for the North from Seattle on March 16 with more than 200 passengers, the first cabin being sold out completely.
 The following passengers were booked for Seward, and those en- route to the Interior should reach Nenana tomorrow:
 I. N. Davis, Mrs. I. N Davis, s. J. Jasper, 4. ". Johnson, Jack Han son, 4. Simson, ". II. Wheeler, Chas. E. Taylor, Mrs. Alice l. Orr, Francis Rose, C. E. Jones. J. A. McGill, Mrs. Marie Lowry. A. Mon son, WOlter Gafney, H. c. Dunlap, H. E. Riley, Mrs. Anna White, Mrs. M, s. Scott, Mrs. Tillie Lee, Mrs. 4. II. Roy, Mrs. Fred Carlquist, ". T. Gibson, E. c. Jones, c. NJ. Swanson, Dan McKinzie, H. D. Moore, J. P. Lee. Harold Beeson, Frank Dedman, A. C. Jorgison, H. T. Faulkner. Harry Workman, c. W. Parks. ". C. Hammall, John Word en, Mrs. Phillips, Mrs. J. Cleveland, Ed Knudson, C. R. Whiton, Ray Mckenzie, Mrs. H. E. Kalamquin, Mir. and Mrs. J. c. McFadden, J. R. Weaver, s. Roberts, ". P. Dingle, Mrs. ". P Dingle, Margaret Dingle, John c. Nallon, John B. Olson, A. Samuels, J. s. Bailey, P. Michaels, B. E. Gaskell, C. Galline, W. T. Kennedy, E. V Wilson, s. C. Rainor Mrs. H. Gilbert, J. A. Cameron, Mrs. J. A. Cameron, Mrs. M. How ard, Edith Neile, Mrs. T. s. Sheehan Chas. Enquist, R Lewis, John E. Panak, Paul H. Nichols, H. C. Hall. A. Bamberger, Charles Nelson, H. Raaning, Peter Jensen, Tom McKin- non, s. Howell, James Schelling, Ed O'Connor, John Wallace and 20 steerage passengers.
The Nenana news., 1922-03-25
COUNCIL MEETS MANAGERS;
 WILL PAY FOR CITY WATER

4 special meeting of the City Council was held at the council chambers last night for the purpose of conferring with the management of the Healy River Coal Corpora tion with regard to the financing of the Nenana power plant, the op- erating cost of which is beginning to overbalance the revenues, owing to the coming of long days.
 Manager R. s. Donaldson pointed out to the council that inasmuch as the city has been receiving current for street lights and water for fire protection without cost during the last eight months, he thought the city should now be willing to assist the operating company to finance the plant. He called the attention of the council to the fact that the plant Is now being operated at loss and requested that 9 sum of money be voted by the retiring council sufficient to cover the deEci: up to the end of March, which would not exceed, he thought, $500.
 After considerable discussion, Mir. Donaldson was directed to have statement ready for the considera- ton Of the council at it's meeting next Tuesday. and he was given to understand that the deficit would then be taken care of as requested leaving future dealings with the in coming council
 MT. Donaldson explained that the Commission had shipped material to Nenana for use in putting the plant in good condition. as agreed upon at the time the plant was taken over. and he said that 1t was his in tention to take the mtter up with officials of the railroad rganization with a view to getting 'he necessary work done without further de
 After some further discussion, the city clerk was instructed to com nuicate with Col. Mears regarding the installation of a turbine engine now at Sutton and not in use. IL IS believed hat the installation Of such an engine will result in the saving ot much fuel at the power plant and make it possible for the oper- ing company to reirca the cost Of "juice" 10 consumers. l. Is believed that it will at leas: put he E!ant or 9 self-supporing basis
 Dr. !. :. Bowc1, president of me Hea,y R;@-r liver Corporation. vas in attendance at he meetirs also, and outlined the plans of the com psny for effecting savings in rhe cost Of operating the plant, but assured the council that TO material saving could be effected without making the repairs outlined.
 The question Of rates will be one for the new council 70 take up as soon the present board retires from office. ......
The Nenana news., 1922-03-25
NOTICE

Notice is hereby given that 9 gen. eral municipal election will be held in the city Of Nenana on Tuesday, April 4th, 1922. >........-.-.... -..~.
 The election will be held at the City Hall in the Municipal Building corner of Third and Market streets
 The polls will be opened at o'clock a. n, on Tuesday, April 1, 1922, and will be closed at o'clock ?. n. Of the same day.
 The qualifications of a voter shall be as follows: Such voter shall be
The Nenana news., 1922-03-25

a citizen of the United States, over the age of 21 years, who has re- sided continuously one year next proceeding the election in the Ter ritory of Alaska, and six months next preceding the election within the corporate limits of the City of Nenana.
 The election is held for the pur- pose of electing a common council for the City of Nenana, consisting
The Nenana news., 1922-03-25

: Sam Horton, who was placed un- der arrest last Thursday by Deputy Marshal Hagan, on g warrant, ap- Peared before Commissioner Leckie yesterday 10 answer to a charge of theft of a sled belonging to Tony Letray. The accused entered a plea of guilty and was fined $50 and costs, which he was unable 10 pay, in consequence of which he will serve out the sentence in jail. Nor ton, who is said 10 be a trapper, was taken into custody al his camp some distance from town, in the direction of the Kantishna.
 Pat Lynch returned to his road house at Riley today after a brief holiday in town. ...... ..-..... ::
The Nenana news., 1922-03-25

Protect your Business Property. with Fire Insurance. Besides, Insur- anee adds to your credit. See C. c Held, Arctic Building.
The Nenana news., 1922-03-25
GHEZZI IS CANDIDATE

In publishing the list of name placed in nomination for the City Council at Tuesdays meeting, The News inadvertently omitted that of Alfred J. Ghezzie. Mr Ghezzi's name was one Of the first placed on the list and he has consented to stand for the nomination at the urgen solicitation of his many friends.
The Nenana news., 1922-03-25

of seven members; and a schoo. board consisting of a director. clerk and a treasurer, as provided by law.
 J. C. K. TOUSSAINT,
 Municipal Clerk.
The Nenana news., 1922-03-25

Carl Sheltz was an Anchorage bound passenger on yesterdays train for the coast.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-25
SEPTEMBER A " D| DECEMBER WHEAT TOUCH BOTTOM.

Chicago, July 24.-With the new winter crop being offered in great volume and with speculative buying nearly -existant wheat under went a decided fall in value today. September and December touching the lowest prices yet this season. The market closed unsettled at l to s%c net decline. September. s1o7A to s1.o7%. and December. $1os% to $t.0sh. Corn lost A to 1Mc and oats h0 4 to s4c In provisions, the out come varied from a setback of l7c to shade advance.
 Primary receipts of wheat today 7 totalling 3,4S9,O00 bushels appeared to be too much of burden for the merchandising trade to carry read fly without assistance. The liberal demand from export interests was far from being sufficient to offset hedging pressure. Enough buying on the part of shorts developed, how ever, to help cause falr recovery from the days lowest prices.
 Export purchasing of wheat was estimated at 1,OOOo0o bushels. On the other hand, arrivals of wheat in Chicago today amounted to 6e0 car loads. Kansas City had 3s1. and Oklahoma 474, showing large in- creases over arrivals week ago
 Corn and oats also were depressed by large receipts and like wheat, de- scended to new low record prices for the season.
 Provisions sold off with grain, notwithstanding higher quotations on hogs.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-25
LABOR TROUBLES MAKING INROADS
 ON ALL BUSINESS
By A.sociated Press

New York, July z4.-The progress sivsly reactionary tone of today's stock market clearly indicated that greater consideration was being given to adverse factors, notably the coal and railroad strikes.
 This was emphasized in dispatches from western centers. which declared that labor troubles were making in- creased inroads on general business.
 Prices held fairly steady at the outset, but soon became unsettled on renewal selling of motors and their subsidiaries.
 Reversals later encompassed the oils and many unclassified specialties. finally extending to rails.
 Weakness among the motors again was mainly due to Pierce Arrow, who're additional severe losses were attended by reports regarding the company's financial standing. The market for all motors was thin" Mexican Petroleum resisted tho early setback in oils, but gave way .an the final hour, when most Of the ldouestic division were freely offered with Mexican Seaboard.
 Independent steels forfeited prac- ticaily all of their advance. and all though forecasts of tomorrow's quar- terly statement of the United States Steel corporation were favorable, that stock also yielded a substantial part of last weeks rise with leaders Of the metal group. Quotations were lowest just before the close, even though call loans then eased from { to s1S per cent. Baldwin and stude :. baker were the largest, showing net losses of 2M and 2% points, re. spectiveiy, with United States Steel below par. Sales amounted to SSo'oo0 shares. or e+eriinr rising to within a fraction of last weeks best. Allied bills gained to points, marks rallied to above .o2O and all of the neutrals' Denmark and Switzerland excepted were higher.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-25
Liberty Issues
 Fauorites Again
1v Associated Press

New York, July 24.-Liperty ls rucs again made dealings in the bond market noteworthy today, The maxi nuns were made by the Slss at sIsi os. first As at s101.3o. second 4s At 100.s0. second 4As at $lol, and fourth 4As at S101.6S.
 Foreign loans were uneven. frac- tional gain in French government Ss and several of the French munici- pals being offset by heaviness in Mexican As and 5s, Argentine 5s and Japanese first 4Ms.
 Many domestic rails eased frac- tionally to point. notably Union Pacific As, Erie general As, St. Louis and San Francisco incomes, Atch.- son general 4s and c. & o. conver- tble 41ks.
 Industrials owed their moderate strength to sugars. which were more responsive to better trade conditions. but utilities gave way to pressure. Totals sales, par value, aggregated S12,421, ,o00.
 New underwritings of the cay em- braced the Virginia Carolina chemt- cal $I2,500 GOO 15-year 7h per cent convertible bonds and city of New orleans s1,4oo, 900 1 lz per cent paving 2 certificates.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-25
Wall Street Trio 's'
 Say They Are Guilty
By Associated Press

New York. July a4.-Pieadinx guilty to charges of grand larceny in the first degree. three former Wall street brokers. Harold ". Lowry, Albert Friedenbere. and Martin SchIessinger, today were eomnit,ed to the tombs by General Sessions Judge Mott to await sentence next Friday @ {
 The trio were indicted on cora piaint of Mrs. Jennie Broiiies, who charged they kept for their own uss s1 300 she entrusted to them for the purchase of bonds.
 The defendants told the court they had started the brokerage firm of H. H. Lowry and company with but $500 capital. One had been q song writer, another a bank clerk and the third had worked. for a few months as brokerage clerk.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-25
MUCH PRESSURE EXERTED AGAINST
 COTTON MARKET
By Associated Press

New York, July 24.-Pressure w6s exerted against the cotton market with such force today that prices de- clined from AS to 54 points under the close of Saturday, at one time With October selling at 21.32c and De- cember 12ec The market finally rallied on the idea that Liverpool would not match the decline here and final prices of the day were 40 to 53 points net lower.
 Steadiness featured the opening when first prices showed general ad- 'vances of to 14 points. Cables were better than due, there was consider able local covering in the market and both Liverpool and New Orleans fn- terests bought on report of hot wind at a number of points in Texas. The weather was also showery in the east and there seemed to be a little change in the number of bullsh crop reports that came in from various parts of the belt.
 October contracts rose to 22toc and December to 22.06c. After the opening where they met considerable selling by interests who were afr fected by a private condition report of S3.5 against 1 last month, sug- gesting a crop of about 11,950,0 QUO bales. This report was taken as a confirmation of recent advices claim ing that damage news had been ex- aggerated and was believed to point toward q government condition fig ure of around 73 or "A
 Offerings became very heavy in the early afternoon at which time lowest levels appeared. being stimulated Iy weakness in the stock market, and selling for Wall street account. X prediction for cooler and showery weather in the southwest also af- fected sentiment bearishly as did the absence of improvement in the rail and coal strike situation. Outside interest in the market was again very light pending the publication of further private condition figures this week and the government repor. next Tuesday.
 Exports today. s,sss making s,o1O.- 615 bales so far this season. Port receipts, s,261; United States port stocks, 516,104.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-25
NEW ORLEANS COTTON
 By Associated Prees G

New Orleans. July 24.--AftefF advances of about dollar bale In the early trad ing today. cotton fell off sharply under selling stimulated by a private bureau re- port on condition which placed the per centage at 7s.5. figure considerably higher than most traders and brokers had been thinking of probable for the present stage of the crop. The decline continued into the late trading, when the active months were 52 to bs points under the last prices of Saturday, October stand ing at 20.78c as compared with 2l.6sc at the highest of the day. On the close the market was steadier and prices showed net losses the day of 46 to 50 points, October closing at 20.s6c.
 The early gains were made in response to reports of continued hot and dry weather in Texas and to too much rain in central and eastern sections of the belt. There were also complaints of de- terioration. These accounts carried prices 19 to 24 points higher than Saturdays last quotation, but after the issuance of private bureau figures they lost their effect The condition report of 73.5 indi- cated improvement for the month of 2.6 points and pointed to yield of 11.950- 900 bales. against 11100,000 month ago. on figures from the same bureau.
 At one stage of the session, con siderable selling arose from the forecast of showers for the extreme western portion of Texas, many traders accepting 1t a good sign that the drouth in the western belt was about to be broken.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-25
LocomobiIe of America Played
 HedUy onthe Cr :,
By Associated Press

New York, July 24.-The annou Z ment made on Saturday of the as quisition of assets of Loeomobiie of America by ". C. Durant, was e'e lowed by heavy trading in Locor g bile of America; 15.ooo shares chs srP- ing hands at lM to E. These sba. ranged on Saturday rom soc to i4y.
 Durant Motors rose to the new | q record of 4O% during the foref Phillip Morris demanded speciaA tention. making a new high adv@e from 21A to 22h New York
 phone company preferred. after ins at 1065a rallied to above 1oTs (
 The oil stocks were ifregulard nouncement of enormous cons, tion of petroleum products ca heavy buying of Standard oil Of diana, making that stock sell 107A. but the supply was quickly creased, causing a decline ars midday There was little changs the position Of Standard oil of Ksfrs lucky and Standard OH of New Yors
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-25
HORSE AND MULE MARKET
 Rx Asnnciated PreAs

East st. Louis. H., July 24.-Horses and r.rias unohanged the commission run hardly being of sufficient volume to test the market.
 Horses: Good to choice drafts, Slsb@ ITO: medium to good drafts, s1oo@l45; good to choice chunks se0@11b; medium to good chunks 24o@so; choice southern horses 360070: fair to good southern horses. sso14o; common to medium southsrners. SIS @2o.
 Mules; Draft mules, IS to 1T hands, s17s@ 2b0. sugar mules 16 to 1s.3 hands, S1169225; mine mules. 1b.1 to 15.3 hands. sfBo6D 200; mine mules, 14.7 to 1B hands. S1so@fsb; top cotton mules. 15.1 to 1b.3 hands sIoo@150; farm mules $12o Q l6o i; cotton mules small. 14 to Is hands. S6o9 90: small mules, $50 50.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-25
CHICAGO vEGETABLEs fz- Aasn~tnfnH Ppeaa

New York July 24.-Peaches slightly ordinary 6s Bellies. Elbertas best. s2.75@ a. North Carolina 6s, Belies, best. s2.7b@ a. south Carolina 6s .Belles. fair condi- ton s725@2.5o. Sales from cold storage. Georgia red bushel baskets, various varie- ties s2.2bD 2.50; 6s Belles. $2.bo.,
 Watermeions steady for good stock; car lot sales, North Carolina, South Carolina. Georgia some ordinary condition. sm all, hulk per car Tom Watsons heat, s2 to s6s pounds. s400 O 500: 2s-30-pound, 5000 $50: 25-27- pound. s225@ 75; smaller. si6o Q 200. ifornia standard 36c standard 4bs. salmon tint best. s2.5o02.7b; Arkansas standard. \xss s25o 6t2.Tb; flats, 12s, q: es. 76c; North Carolina standard sss; 46s. green meats. simI25; crates, l2s.; lbs. best. 20 South Carolina standard, S6s and tss, fair condition, 7b Q soc.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-25
BUTTER MARKET
 

Chicago. July 24-Buying support was entirely lacking today in the butter mar. ket. causing dealers to offer the liberal supplies at further reductions and brings ing about much weaker situation. Ninety-two score butter cxfered at 33e found but few buyers. Demand for low CT score was lighter than for some tfme. Cars of centralized shared equally in ths weakness and but few buyers were found at the current prices. Receipts were too heavy to find ready outlets. and quality was running good. 7
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-25
LIVERPOOL COTTON

Liverpool, July a4.--cotton, spot. good business done; prices steady, Good mid ding. 1sssd; low middling. i2.ssd: good ordinary. 12.osd: ordinary. 11.5sd. Sales. Receipts 5000 bales, including 1.so0 American. Futures closed barely steady; July. 1S.o1d: October, 12.50d; December. i2.S5d: January, 12.27d; March. l2.2od !;
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-25
Bottom Out of Wheat
zr As.oriated Pres.

Kansas City. Mo-. July 24.-Cash wheat continued its fcavy decline today. falling 1 to II cents. Mar ket men attributed the drop tO the Increased receipts brought about by the winter wheat mo.e- ment just setting under way. Nine hundred and thirty-one cars of wheat were received at the Kansns City market today against 860 cars at Chicago.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-25
DRY GOODS By Associated Press

New York. July 24,--Cotton goods mar kets were steady today with trade of moderate proportions for nearby delivery. Yarns were barely steady. Mems wear woolen suitings lines for spring and ton coatings have sold well thus far and about 10 mills of the largest producers are sold up for the season. Prices softened on raw silk, with demand quiet. Burlaps were quiter.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-25
COFFEE MARKET
By Associated Press

New York July 24-Coffee futures were effected carly by the weakness in Brazil, hut subseouently recovered part of its loss on little commission house buying, The opening was to 10 points lower ana tba market closed fairly steady at to points decline, with seles estimated at ahout s4.oo0 bags. July, 9.22c; September. e.22c; December, s.27c March s'zsc'
 Cost and freight offers were irregular. Bourbons 5s were quoted l3.ee ana part g. DOC and future shipment Santos 3s and E. mart Bourbon July September, 1S.zsc-
 Spot coffee esSss essy' 7ke Si0 's iO~iV"e'
 Early official cables reported Rio fu- tures f75 reis lower and Santos lIe lower to 400 higher A later special cable from Rio reported the market unchanged to 100 reis higher. There was no change m inc doIiar rate, but Rio exchange on Lon don was 1-32 pence lower. Receipts at ports 31, 900; Jundiahy. 17.o0o.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-25
PRODUCE

New York. Jniy 24.-Flour strady; spring patents. s7.e0@s; spring clears and hard winter straights s6.25 Q6I5: soft winter straights. s5.5o Q5.7b. Pork quiet: mess, f2s. 50 Q 30; family. S2S@2 2s hard firmer middle west. $12.o5 612.15-
 Chicago, July 24.--Butter unsetted; seconds 2s@29c. Eggs lower; receipts, 1t,1I0. cases firsts. 1914 a 2ohc: ordinary firsts, 1SGishc; storage packed, zl@zzc.
 Kansas City, July 2t.-Butter un- changed; creamery, ssc: packing. 2tc. Eggs. lc lower: firsts. 1sc. Poultry hens unchanged. 1S91sc; broiiers. 1c lower.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-25
FOREIGN EXCHANGE

New York, July 24.~-Foreien exchange firm; Great Britain, demand, 4.46M; ca hies 4.46h e0-day bills on banks, 4.44%. France. demand. s45iz cables. SAG. Italy, 46sa and 4.67. Belgium. I.ssh and T,s9: Germany. 20 and 2oH. Holland. 3s.87 and sss2 Norway. 1880: Sweden. 25.95; Den mark. 21.5o: Switzerland. 1s,o7 Spain. 16.60; Greece, 3.13: Poland. .0l& Czecho siovakia 2.ls; Argentine, S6.T5; Brazil, ss.75: Montreal. ss ss2c.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-25
STEEL QUOTATIONS

New York, July 24.-Steel prices. f. O.. b. Pittsburg per 100 pounds: Blue am healed sheets. s2.4o02.b0; galvanized sheets $4.16d4.30; black sheets, S3.1bQ s.so. steel bars. sI.so@1.70.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-25
RAW SILK

BY AbhocInteu FfeBs
 New York July 24.-Raw silk prices, per pound: Kansai double extra cracks. $7.s0 0s Kansai best No. i. s7.45@T,Sb; Kan sal No. 1 filler, s7s5@7.50: sbinshu No. 1. s7.3o@7.4o; Canton extras i4-is $7.66@ 7.so; Shanghai-China steam filler gold double deor. ss.259s.5o.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-25
NAVAL STORES

Savannah, July 24.-rurpentine firm s1:1s@L13h: sales. +ss: receipts $to; sales. 1.241; receipts, 1.o41: shipments. s1s; stock. 74o41. Quote: B. tLes; ?, s4so E, s6,os;F. c, H: ssioi I, ts.iss wv $e.8s.