davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-11-27
$1,000 zoo TO HOSPITAL
! AND TWO nRoHANAGES
sum Reoueathed as Endowment in
= Will Of Maj. J. n. Dooley
!. Of Virginia.

RIcHNroND, Va. November 81
Three million dollars for the endow-
mAnt of hospital and two orphan
aaes for white girls here are provided
f% in the will of Maj. James H.
Dhoiey which was r~ --@ 9" w.
bate TODAY at Lovingston. Nelson
county. The estate was valued at
$4,000 0"n ros| which was l g o
the widow. at whose death the three
million is to be turned over to the
Sikters of Charity In addition a
large tract of land between May
mbr M Dnolev's late ;'om and NJ i.
Calvary cemetery is set aside as a
eite for the three institutions.
Maymont, was decided to Mrs.
Deo az severa' y .'-s b"'n h" maI,' +:
deRth, and the will requests that she
save 1t to the city Of Richmond to
i,s used as a museum and ar, pro-
vieed the civ appropriates $1,000 an
nually for its proper maintainence.
Aside from bequests to other relatives
and minor bequests to employees and
servants, no mention is made of the
disposition of the remainder Of the
estate tn.
Evening star., 1922-11-27
FORD TO SEE COAL LANDS.

ASHLAND. Ky-. November IT.
Henry Ford and a party Of engineering
experts will arrive In Ashland early
this week to inspect an area covering
1876. 900 acres Of coal lands IN eastern
Kentucky and western West Virginia.
for which Mr.. Ford is negotiating with
the Elk Horn Coal Corporation. Nego-
tiations were started in New York las
week between John E. Buckingham, J.
W. n. Stewart and John W. Patton C.
corporation. and men from the Fo:ei
organization.
Evening star., 1922-11-27
COMMODITY NEWS
WIRED STAR FROM
ENTIRE COUNTRY

DETROIT. November 27.-Automo-
bile body manufacturers are in the
market for several million feet of
hardwood one-inch lumber. Quota
tions today are from $55 to S56 a
thousand feet. This is acting as a
damper on buying. Owing to the price
war in the automobile industry the
companies are refusing to pay higher
prices.
YOUNGSTOWN. Ohio, November 81.
Up to the middle Of this month the
tire sales of the Republic Rubber Cor
poration have been 26 per cent great
er than those In the corresponding
period in October. New equipment Is
being installed in the mechanical and
rubber goods departments Of the conn
pany: Users Of the ,.snd eompanys any otdara s11a
lately and pneumatic tire production
is being increased steadily
SEATTLE. November 27.-whole::
sale grocers in this territory declayed
today that the entire Pacific north
west will buy more candy this season
than ever before. The general price
for mixed plain candy will be 15 cents
a pound and so-called French mixed
ia about "a cents.
HOUSTON, November 27.-The I'm.
perial Sugar Refinery has announced
another advance to IL cents ior re-
fined sugar. The company,s mills arc
refining 243,000.ooo pounds Cuban aa raw
sugar. This is net gain OF 10000,
600 pounds over last year. ana eslao-
fishes a new high record.
rrryoM sx-rY3.E Ca November 27-
Reports today from southern Georgia
state that virgin timber is disappear
ing rapidly as a result Of active oper-
ations OF mills elected year ago to
help supply the emergency demana
also is cutting into the turpentfne
and naval stores resources or Geor-
g:a.
BOSTON, November e7.-sales Of the
ahead Of those Of last year. Prices
i, are 20 to 80 per cent lower.
PHILADELPHIA, November 81
Carpet mills are well booked up to the
middle Of April. and firmness OF raw
finished products. Administers. will
tons, chenilles. velvets and tapestries
are in especially good demand. High
wages have put the old ingram car
pets out OF the running, as working
men now demand better grades OF
floor coverings for their homes.
HAMMOND, La, November 27.-The
Hammond Chamber of Commerce is
encouraging the planting Of black
berries as supplemental crop to the
strawberries Agricultural leaders
here regard the strawberry as the
greatest money crop in this section.
but they reiterate that no section can
prosper permanently while depending
on one crop.
Evening star., 1922-11-27
BOND SENTIMENT
: REMAINS BEAR|SH
Liberties Slightly Lower in
Today's Market-Some
Advances Noted.
BY GEORGE T. HUGHES.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
NEW YORK. N. Y. November CT
The week in the bond market opened
today with no Improvement in prices.
Sentiment among the traders. con-
tinucd bearish.
Large blocks Of high-grade railroad
bonds were reported overhangtng the
market. While In this classification
, there was no percepible weakening
OF quotat ons. there was no buying
power and bonds in any reasonable
quantity were said to be for sale
around present levels. Financial in
stitutions were evid emily not inter-
ested at present prices. 1t was the
opinion. however. that when the turn
came the advance would be rapid.
Libertys Slightly Lower.
Liberty bonds went lower. Losses
manifest during the past week con-
tinued unchanged. All this time. money
rates have shown no inclination to ad-
vance: var e. II anything the money market
Among, high grade railroad bonds At
lantic Coast Line 4s and Canadian Pa
cific debenture IS showed advances to-
day. There was slight improvement
also in st. Paul IS Of 1925. Dominion Of
Canada SIS Of 1852 were also very active
were
weaker include the. Seaboard Air Line
issues and particularly the IS which
wen; below SIS. Probably the outlook
for the Seaboard is no worse than it
was when the bonds were selling ten
or fifteen points higher. Apparently
the reason for the decline in the bonds
is the same as that which has affected
railroad stocks in general.
Factor Causing Decl'ne.
Cneasiness over nrosnective lee-rr
lation Is factor in the bond as we'll
as the stock market. Chicago Great
w stern As the obligation of another
so-called weak road. dropped a point
tinued their reaction. st. Taul re-
funding Avs lost more ground. as
did the convertible 5s. Western
Maryland Is dropped back a point.
New Haven IS did the same. ST.
Louis Southwestern Term nal So lost
fractionally. Here at least unfavor-
abl, earnings could not be given as
the reason. The market for st.
Louis Southwestern bonds. in the
op'nior of many judges. has never
been - good as the merits OF the
road Warranted.
Delaware and Hudson convertible 5s
were an: ther reactionary railroad
bond. Delaware and Hudson stock
has been losing ground steadily of
late in response to great losses in
CURED by the road during the strike.
Cuban Sugar Bonds Gain.
Among indUstrials American Smelt-
ing and Refining 5s and Cerro de
Pasco SIS went little lower. wi lie
eastern Cuba Sugar 7lss gained.
Sugar securities generally have met
more favor now. that the outlook for
the industry is SO much better. Brier
Hill Steel 5!2s sold lower again to-
day.
Price. movement in foreign bonds
was mixed. Both French issues were
reactionary. losing some of the ground
brought back from Europe by Pres
idsnt Mitchell OF the National City
Bank. City of Copenhagen 5ks
gained sharply. Bolivia SIS made n
new low record. while Brazil 7;.s
advanced. United Kingdom s1zs of
1929 were very active at advancing
prices as sterling exchange made its
new nigh fo- the year.
Evening star., 1922-11-27
New EnnIand Renorts
Less Freiuht Congestion
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The star.
BOSTON. November 27-The worst
Of the freight congestion in New
England appa has nassed Rail
roads today are handling traffic IN
better shape. and general business
while more or less spotty.
due to seasonal causes. on the whole
are excellent.
The falling of in building opera
tions has been less than was expected.
Lumber dealers still report a strong
demand and it is impossible to Oh
tain prompt deliveries on heating and
plumbing supplies.
The coal situation seems to be slow
ly adjusting itself. There is plenty
bituminous coal at 50 a ton here. bat
anthracite ie still scarce. The cot
ton and wooden industries are ger-
orally active. although profits 20
manufacturers are small
Evening star., 1922-11-27
industrial Plants Are
Reopened in Southwest
Special Dispatch to The Star.

FORT WORTH. November ...-
Steady improvement in conditions
throughout the southwest. which be-
gan in September with the marketing
of crops and extended to the ne--
chants and banks in October, has
now reached the manufacturer. Re-
ports have come from all over Tex
as and Okl"homa In the last week OF
the reopening Of industrial plants
which had been closed down and sorle
of which had been in the hands of q
receiver.
This revival of business has bee?
especially noticeable among the small
clothing manufacturers, cotton mills
and garment makers. Bankers cor
.!nue to make reports OF the rapidi-y
with which old debts are being re-
tired. Only in the cattle sections h;.s
debt iiquidation been SLOW
Evening star., 1922-11-27
New Oil Field Increases
California Production
Special Dispatch to The Star. .

Special Dispatch to The Star.
SAN FRANCISCO. November 2s.-
The discovery OF new Oil field in Kern
county bids fair still further to in
crease the production OF oil In Cali
fornia. which already is exceed nGly
heavy. Much of the territory In the
new field is held under lease by the
Standard Oil Company OF California
Exports Of raisins from California
this year are believed 10 have estab-
iished 4 new record, according TO m
complete figures available today.
Members OF the rais.n rails association
prices will not go lower. as demsri
is active The demand for fancy dried
apriccts is greater than the supply
and stocks are being rapidly cleaned
up. The prrne movement is slow, a .
holders decline to make price cor
cessions.
tcoryright, 1872,
Evening star., 1922-11-27
HEw YORK CENTRAL GAINS.

NEW YORK, November 27.-The
Nfw York Central Railroad Company
S3t,73s.437. gain of IS 347.757 COM
pared with last year, while net op-
trAting income amounted to $5:362, ,344.
:. fgain of s655,s58. For the ten
months ended October 81, gross
ss.sso,155 over the same period last
yeSr, and net operating income Of
sS9.S97.455. = gain of $129.744.
Evening star., 1922-11-27
AUTO OUTPUT STILL HIGH.

NEW YORK, November 27.-Auto-
mobile output .emains high. Some
s1f,aOU passenger cars were turned
out in October. This Ia about $4,000
less than August's high record. but
represents a recovery of 10000 cars
from the Sep ember showdown and
is ian unusually large figure for this
se&son of The year. In addition the
automobile makers are stated to be
ven booked up ahead and continue
tot be liberal buyers of steel.
Evening star., 1922-11-27
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK MARKET.

CHICAGO. November 27.-Hogs-Re-
ceipts. $4,000 head early market steady !:
bulk 17o to 225 pound averages. s.10a
SIS; few choice. $40 to 2eo pound
butchers. $50: top. $50: few I40-pound
averages, 9.25: packing sows. S.15aI75 |:
desirable pigs, mostly S.25: heavy hogs.
790aS.20; medium. S05aS.20; light,
S.65as.15; light light. S.10aS.25: packing
sows, smooth, 7.40a7.75; packing sows,
rough, 7.15a7.50: killing pigs. 8.10aS 25.
Cattle-Receipts. $4,000 head: beef
steers generally strong to Is higher;
spots UP more on better grades short
fed: killing quality plain: approxi-
mately $500 western grassers in
cluded In run: early top yearlings.
1855; several lots short fed steers,
7.75aS.50:- bulk native beef steers of
quality and condition to sell at S.00a
1000; three loads heavy but plain
Canadian to killers, SOC; some other
westerns to feeder buyers. 5.00a6.75.
according to quality: she stock steady
to strong: bulls about steady: veal
calves weak to lower: stockers and
feeders fairly active. strong to 10
higher: bulk desirable heavy bologna
bulls around 4.25: bulk best veal
calves early to packers around 500:
bulk Gamers around 800.
Leep-Receipts. $4,000 head; open
inH fairly active: fat lambs steady
to weak: 1900 paid by shippers for
one load prime native lambs: city
butchers top. 1850: 1850 to packers:
liberal supply rangers. mostly feed
ers: no early sales; sheep dull around
steady
Evening star., 1922-11-27
TREASURY CERTIFICATES.
touotat lions furnished By Redmond 4 Co..
ToDAY's CLOTH PRICES.

NEW YORK, November q (Spe-
cial),-The market for cotton cloths
was inactive today. but prices con-
tinued firm. The Yokohama raw silk
market was reported very quiet. with
no sales, and the local market was
dull also, with prices in some grades
down about cents . pound. Quo.
tations for XXA ana XXB were $8.40
and $s.26. respectively: best No.
/ was of . cents to $3.50; kanssl
No. at ss.1o, and cautons unchanged,
Evening star., 1922-11-27
$4,000 LOAN APPROVED.

The Interstate Commerce Commission
has approved the Application Of Wheel
ing and Lake Erie Railway Company
states Treasury, to be used to take care
Of outstanding bonds maturing In the
near future.
Evening star., 1922-11-27
.s1.0ux.Ouu STEEL PLANT.

DETROIT. November 81 tspeciaD.-
Cohstrrction Is to be started on a
81 boo, 900 sheet steel plant here. The
re&ently organized Michigan Steel Com
pahy will roll sheet metal for automo-
bib tenders. hoods and bodies. for
which Detroit is one Of the largest mar
kets in the country.
Evening star., 1922-11-27
s5oo.ooo IN DIVIDENDS.

SPOKANE, Wash, November o.
Distribution Of ss0o.oo0 in dividend.
to stockholders Of record Pecemb,
50 announced by the Hecla Mimi;
Company at Wallace. Idaho. Tt.
will bring the total dividend pay
n1cnts this -ce- tc SS5o,ee": CT ;
capitalization Of $1.eo0.eo0.
Evening star., 1922-11-27

MINNEAPOLIS. November 20. -
settlers continue to move into
Minnesota. Forty-seven families.
chiefly from the middle western
states, arrived to make new homes
N Atke northern counties within the
Last IiiC.ths
Evening star., 1922-11-27
Roosrs PRICE OF SUGAR.

:. NEW YORK. November 27.-The
Pennsylvania Sugar Refining Com
pany today advanced the price Of re-
f4ed sugar from 7.lo to 7.3o cents q
pound, a new. high record for the
year.
Evening star., 1922-11-27
FOREIGN EXCHANGE.

NEW YORK, November c7-Foreign
exchange irregular. Great Britain
Demand. 4.51N; cables. 4.52M: sixty
day bills on banks. 4.49 11-1S. France
Demand. .0703: cables. .0704. Italy
Demand, .o652; cables. .o652A. Ger
many, .0o01A; cables, .00O1 5-16. Hol-
land-Demand. 1852; cables, 1857. Nor
way-Demand, 1874. Sweden-Demand.
1856. Dennaark-Demand. .2031. Swi.z-
.i5ss. Greece-Demand, .o14s. Poland
demand. .0000X. Czechoslovaxia-Do-
n1and. .0S16h. Argentina, 1857. Brazil
Demand. 1882. Montreal LOO
Evening star., 1922-11-27
DAIRY MARKETS.

BALTIMORE. November % tSpe-
ciaD.-Live poultry-Turkeys. pound.
43a47: poor and crooked breasts. Sia35:
spring chickens. 21a22: leehorns.
l7a2o; old hens. 20a22: leghorns
17a18; old roosters, 13al4: ducks.
17a24; geese. 20a2S: pigeons. pair.
25a30: guinea fowl, each. 45a70.
Dressed poultry - Turkeys. pound.
45a4s; old toms, 43a45; poor and
crooked breasts. 34a45: chickens.
22a25: old roosters. IS; ducks. 24a2S;
geese, 24a30.
Eggs-Loss of: native and nearby
firsts, dozen, 5ea60; southern .56a57.
Butter-Creamery. fancy. pound.
52a53: prints. 53a55: nearby creamery.
43a46: 'adle. 34a36: rolls SASS; store
packed. 31a32: dairy prints, 32aS3;
process butter. 80.
Evening star., 1922-11-27

TOTAL SALES (Par vaIue):
II a,m.... 2946 900 y noon.. 4s96 600
1p.m.... 6.s7oo0 2p.m.... s0lZoD
Evening star., 1922-11-27
,i.rbisnaw Gable. y.

H2I OlEAIeB" S
Hartman Corp. go.
saUuston Otl. .......
.suoson Motors. %.
saupp Motors. ......
sayorauiIc steel. :
Hydraulic Su pf.
s,,snulb central. 90.
.nspirRtion. n........
| .nlerporo Metro.
.nterborough " L..
.n,erp0ro Met pf.
| Init Agri Chemical
| lntl AEri Chem p1.
.nu uAelnent. nt.......
.n,I CompustIon &
Init & CT Northern
,n., raurveSler. r.....
Init Harvester pf..
.nu her Marine.
mi Aer Aas rlne pS
.ntl Nickel. l.........
.nu Paper. r........
Init Paper (sta)...
anvIncibie Oh.
Iron Products. s.....,
island OIL.
Jewel Tea.........
Jones Tea
Kansas 4 Gulf Co.
Kansas City Sou.
Kansas C Sou pf.
Kayuer tJulfusl.
k~,iy.Sprtnx Tire
Keily-Spring 6H pf
Kelly-Spring So pf
kenneeott.
Keystone Tirs.....
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1922-02-16

North Range 8 East bears North 81
degrees. 20 minutes West 5z02.43
feet, and running thence South "a de-
grees 35 minutes East 470 feet to
Corner No. z, thence North 6 degrees
rs minutes EastI49940 feet to Corner
No. g. thence North "a degrees, SIS
minutes west 800 feet to Corner No.
4; thence South 0 ~degrees,27 minutes
40 seconds West 1900 feet to Corner
No l. the place Of beginning, contain
ing an area of 1884 acres, upon
which a plat of survey and notice Of
application for patent were posted on
the 21st day Of December, 1921. There
are no known conflicting claims The
NeIhart Lode is joined ON the south By
the Crandan Lode, Survey No. 2670.
JOSEPH OKER-
Register.
Date of first publication January
IL, 1928.
F. L. Reece, attorney for applicant.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1922-02-16
HELP THE AUTO TRAVELLER
TO LINGEn HERE LONGER

trated and compiled into a brief, re-
ten by Gus Hoim's. managing secre-
tary of the National Park-to- Park
Highway association, to the local high.
way organization, in which he asks for
reliable advice on points of scenic at
traction. fishing and ~recreative places,
and places Of historical interest.
This information is To be concen-
trated and complied into a brief, re-
liable story that will occupy the space
allotted to Belt in the official publ
cation of the National Park-to-Park
Highway association, to be distrib-
uted by the thousands throughout the
regions from whence comes the west
ward bound automobile travel.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1922-02-16

.ished in the press reports, there does not appear much chance for
the public to form anything like an accurate conception of the
rights and wrongs of the matter as it now stands and the case
now goes to the tribunal where it belongs and it is hoped that the
truth win be made clearly evident and understandable to every
one.
In many of the leading newspapers the case has been tried and
decisions rendered-easiy discernible in the treatment accorded
the press dispatches or more plainly expressed in the editorial COL
umns-the discussion being based on the attitude of the papers
toward Governor Dixon. In fact, it seems difficult at times to dis
cover whether Mr.. Conley is the accused or whether Governor Dix
on is the culprit. The trial by court process may possibly bring
forth culpabiity elsewhere, and at the least may conclude an
unsavory chapter in the history of Montana politics.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1922-02-16
IN IT'S PROPER PLACE

In all probability by the time this appears in print the date
WIN be set for the court hearing on the now notorious and some
Whit f1rHsUne Conley case which has occupied a very large place
A ~ newrpapers for the past few months Judging from the very
con4iicttng statements from both sides of the controversy as pub
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1922-02-16
MINERAL APPLICATION NO.
023Ol7

UZyQ41
In the u. 8. Land Office, January
5, 1922.
Notice is hereby given that Ernest
A. Shaw Of Great Falls, Montana. has
filed an application for patent under
the mining laws Of congress, for 1900
feet Of the Neihart Lode Mining Claim
running North 0 degrees "a minutes,
Is seconds East 1343 feet and South
Q degrees, "a minutes. Is seconds West
1877 feet from discovery shaft the To-
cation of which claim is recorded In
the office Of the CLERK and Recorder at
Great Falls. Montana, in Book 8 Of
Certificates, on paRe 1877. and is stu
ated m unsuTveyed Township II North
Range 8 East. Montana (unorganixed1
Mining district, county Of Cascmde,
state Of Montana. and designated BY
th~ y. 8. Surveyor Central Tor Mon
tana ~ Survey No. 1O372. and Il more
particularly described In the plat and
field notes Of said survey. AZ follows:
Beginning It Corner No. / Of the said
Neihart Lode from which initial
Point No. r. 81 Montana f~unofxnn-
ized) Mining District, In Township II.
The New York herald., 1922-12-24
In 1868 the price of coal began fall
ing and by 1876 the Wholesale
price of a ton was $2.44.

a circle and so it will keep going until the
end of all time-or until the end of coal.
For scientists say that we have little more
than $4,000, 900 tons of anthracite left
in the coal beds of this country.
However, those who may be inclined to
become alarmed over the prospect of being
left without coal may comfort themselves
with the knowledge that the resources of
Alaska, China, Siberia, Africa, South
America and even certain sections of this
country have not been tapped. 1t may be
said that the production of coal as a
world industry practically is in its in
fancy.
The present high price of anthracite
of suitable sizes was matched in the very
early days and during the civil war. In
1898 coal cost only 81 and So at the mines.
but by the time ii got TO the very few
who would use it in their big iron CRATES
and Franklin stoves in this city It retailed
at from $40 to $40 for the long ton of
2,24o pounds. During the civil war coal
was s14 a ton and flour $14 barrel
There were higher levels from time to time
Early production figures and prices of
hard coal are dealt with by Philip Hone in
his remarkable diary-a work which gives
US fine insight into the social, industrial
and commercial conditions in New York
before the civil war On November 2S,
1889, Mr.. Hone made an entry in which
he states that he was forcibly struck with
the table of coal production for nineteen
years. In 1920. writes Mr.. Hone-and his
The New York herald., 1922-12-24

with the romance of commerce. and manu-
facture, with adventure and strife. In 1872
coal could not be given away. In 1918 it
was a major bone of contention between
two nations. for in the peace negotiations
after the world war the Ruhr coal fields
held a prominent position in Franco-Ger-
man discussions.
Commerce and wanton waste have de-
pleted our forests. Besides, industry has
grown to a point where wood no longer
can be used. We must have coal-anthra-
cite, bituminous-thousands and thousands
of tons of this black substance which men
100 years ago. We must have coal or our
subway trains. our street cars, our rail-
roads and our steamships must come to a
standstill We must have coal or we suffer
in the cold while our steam radiators and
furnaces freeze with us. We must have
coal, or a hundred industries dependent
upon coal tar derivatives must cease. We
must have coal or organic chemistry is
dead and pharmaceutical progress is killed.
The present coal shortage and the pres
ent high price of anthracite are not new
conditions. We have had them from time
to time since the production of coal was
started on a large scale in the '40s. Some
times combinations of coal companies have
developed them. Most often they have
been the products of strikes by miners
The history of the coal mining industry
is the history of recurrent strife and con-
tention between the producer on the one
side and the miner on the other-with the
suffering public sandwiched helplessly in
between. 1t is the history of violent fluc-
tuation In prices. of juggling with the law