davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-04-29

David 8. polier. receiver; bond. N.ooN
MORRIS ROSOFF--Augustin Derby, AlscsllAfa
receiver; bond, 81 coo. Petition filed ~ tie
Eastern District OF Pennsylvania ON Apni
o. Mems clothing and merchandise tsiess
at -. 1000. said 10 be located ~ ie@ ana -
Division street. New York.
j. A. HAINEs COMPANY. INC. 40 Rector
Btreet-Henry Caplan, receiver bond. sttvvps
HYMAN BERENSTETN 3Si Eighth avenue
Henry Capian. receiver. bond, $1,000.
). II. PRINTING CO.. INC, 36S Canal street
Bertha Rcmbaugh. receiver; bono. si'v's'
SCHEDULES IN BANKRUPTCY.
Schedules In bankruptcy filed yesterday -
United States District Court we're;
ALLIANCE DRESS CO.. 100 West Twenty
ninth street-Liabili,ies, sSi.ses; assets.
machinery. fixtures, &c.; se.s6T dsbis aus
on accounts and $3.50 money Va bank.
Creditors include American Piece Goods
Co.. 81, ,0e1 y. Y. Berliner. s..i5J; Nathan
Feldinger, 81. roo.
woLFSoN 4 BELLusH. 1863 southern
Boulevard. Bronx--Liabiiities. SIS. .AS5: a..
sets. $3.50. OF which 5000 ~ stock ana
$3.50 machinery and fixtures; Sr,ditoTs ~
clude Samuel Abrams. $1,000: u. Kaufman.
$500. Niagara Refrigerator. Buffalo. xJs..
ASSIGNMENTS.
BERTHA BANKER. groceries, I3s East
1s0th street. Bronx. for benefit OF cree.
itors TO Ethel c. Wagner.
JUDGMENTS TILED.
The following judgments were filed yes
terday the first name being that Of the
debtor:
MANHATTAN.
AAfEpIcA~ AfactFTNEspy GyN-.
The New York herald., 1922-04-29
Havre de Grace Entries.

,,,.t Rac--Claiming; three e-year-olds and
Evening star., 1922-12-13
COMMODITY NEWS
WIRED STAR FROM
ENTIRE COUNTRY

ATLANTA. December l3-British
spinning news is not favorable and
southeastern mills seem to have got
ten over their rush for new ma
terials. but the CONSENSUS Of opinion
of cotton men here today is that the
mills are only temporarily supplied
and the they will he forced into the
market for raw cotton again early
N laes to NEE, orders fopsoods now
booked far in advance.
PHILADELPHIA, December Ia
There is Il lull in the cotton yarn
market here. Carpet mills continue
busy today, but yarn wants are well
covered until after the turn Of the
year Underwear manufacturers are
taking some yarns for spring goods.
CLEVELAND. December 13.--Eew
equipment today Is being Installed at
the plant Of the Industrial Fiber Com
pany, makers of viscose silk. which
in sixty days will give the factory a
production Of $500 pounds of silk
day. The plant is running day and
night and has not heen idle a day
since it was reorsanized a year ago.
PORTLAND. Ore. December "a
There is general scramble today all
over the Pacific coast for cranberries.
Northwest stocks are practically ex-
hausted and only limited stocks of
eastern berries are available
HOUSTON. December l2.-Export
demand for heavy timber continues
una bated today and there has been
Il 10 per cent increase in prices in
the last two weeks. Demand for
railroad timbers and car material also
is heavy.
PITTSBURGH. December Ia.-con-
d1tions today in the glass industry
are good with prospects bright. FALL
ing Off in window glass buying is less
than usual at this season. Demand
for plate glass continues above sup
ply. In all lines Of the industry the
market is strong.
SAN FRANCISCO, December 13-
crop is slow owing to weather con-
ditions and light demand. Lemons
have dropped heavily in price with
evidences Of a still further decrease
in prospect today.
BOSTON. December 13-The decline
in the price of hides has had no ef-
feet on the leather market here. Tan
ners. however. stated today that the
lower hide market now permitted
SEATTLE. December l3. - Lard.
bacon. ham and pork are easing in
price in this market. There was an
oversupply. of granted turkeys at
Thanksgiving, when prices slumped
from SIS to 40 cents pound. 1ndica-
tfonss today were that Christmas birds
would sell at about IS cents
PITTSBURGH, December lathe
Carnegie Steel Company. which has
$36.5o on sheet bars, makes this price
to the American Sheet and Tin Plate
Company. both United States Steel
subsidiaries and the independents
with which 1t has regular contracts.
The company seldom has bars for sale
in the open market. In the 1922 first
quarter bars sold at $29. Attractive
orders command concessions from the
81 quoted on bars. plates and shapes
in this market.
YOUNGSTOWN, Ohio. December 13.
In the Mahoning and Shenango val
leys. including the Youngstown dis
Evening star., 1922-12-13
SHOTS VO[[EYED
AS AUTOS RACE
Police Capture Auto, Whisky
and Weapons After Thrill
ing Night Chase.

In two speeding automobiles. police
pistol and rife battle on Rhode Island
avenue shortly after midnight this
morning. After whizzing over quiet
stretches Of the road from the Dis
trict line to 18th street northeast. to
the accompa niment of volleys of
shots. the police arrested Pomeroy
Brown. twenty eight. of - Q street
and James Pritchett. colored. twenty
eight. of 1856 r street. on, charges Of
Illegal possession OF liquor.
revolver. Il repeating rifle. n half
gallon Of liquor 4 quantity Of alnn,u-
milton and the automobile Of the
prisoners were confiscated when the
police party. consisting Of Liput
Davis. Sergt. McQuade. Private Baur
and Revenu" Agent Fowler. finally
made the arrest.
Capture Is Dramatic.
The capture was as dramatic as ,h"
chase. Az the two automobiles :ptd
side by side on Rhode Island avenue.
the police car running along car
track space. Agent Fowler made "A
flying leap to the running board uf
the fugitive machine and forced tie
operator to stop
In the wake Of the automobile. WAS
strewn whisky and ammunition
thrown from their machine by th.
fugitives when they saw capture in
rvitable. About 200 rounds OF ammu-
milton was picked up on the street.
but the whisky was lost because OF
the breaking Of the glass containers.
The captured automobile. police be-
lieve. was the convoy car for a
liQuor-laden machine that. upon dis
covery Of the polio. at the District
lire. ran back int" Maryland.
Men Held Under HOnd.
The case came up in Police Court
this morning. Each of the men was
held under $1,000 bond for tho grand
Jury OH charges of carrying concealed
weapons. and under $l500 bond for
illegal possession Of liquor.
Then irony Of fate stepped in and
played u mean joke on the prisoners
After the bond had been fixed and 1t
was assumed til" case would become
grand Jury issue Il charge Of scat-
tering broken glass in the Roadway
WAS placed against them. And the
court added $40 Ine for this charge
Several shots Struck the whisky
car. the police stated. one puncturing
the gas tank.
Evening star., 1922-12-13
NEW YORK CURB MARKET
Received by Private W-e Direct to The Star once.

The feature in the market general
ly was the renewed buying at new
high levels in several Of the recent
leaders in the motor group. Both
Durant common and Durant of In
diana reached new high records.
while Continental Motors also came
in for considerable attention when
II went through II. a new top price
for the present movement. Peerless
Truck and Motor gained 2 points
above its last previous sale earlier
In the week. Current reports that
Hayes Wheel Company is negotiat-
ing to merge with another large man.
ufacturer of aufomotivc wheels failed
TO attract a following in the shares
OF Hayes Wheel. and this stock was
practically neglected.
OIL shares Rather Quiet.
Oil shares were comparatively quiet
again with price changes. except in
one or two instances. unimportant.
Standard Of Indiana was slightly
higher most of the time. while Illi-
nois Pipe Line lost over points at
one time. SEew England Fuel Oil
again lacked support and was lower.
Cities Service common advanced al
most 10 points in the early trading
subsequently reactinx. but these
shares closed substantially above the
final quotations of Tuesday. Fens-
land and Shell Union We're strong.
Evening star., 1922-12-13

ST. PAUL. December 13.-Buying Of
fuel has been stimulated throughout
the northwest by winter weather. bu.
prices have not advanced. Anthracite
receipts have not been more than -
per cent of normal. and heavy rail
Evening star., 1922-12-13
BY WILLIAM r. HEFFERNAN.
Received by Priva

NEW YORK. December 13.-Mining
shares assumed leadership in tOday's
trading on the curb exchange. Sew
eral of the low priced cOppers con-
tinued in demand throughout the
greater part Of the session. rejecting
anticipation of higher prices in the
copper metal and an increasing de-
nand from foreign and domestic
sources. Speculative activity in other
metal shares was on the increase.
Ohio Copper reached a new top. while
Independence Lead and National Tin
also sailed ground.
Movements Irregular.
Price movements in other sections
We're more Irregular. Asid. from the
mining department the professional
element extended its operations to re-
cent newcomers among tn. indus
trials. with the result that such stocks
as Jones 4 i.aughlin preferred. May
department Stores. new. and Camp
bell Soup preferred went higher. Cox
Cash stores. however. ran into rather
heavy offerings and declined. The
capital shares of no par value of
oselda Corporation were admitted to
trading. sales taking place AT 9l..
Evening star., 1922-12-13
TODAYS COTTON PRICES
SHOW FIRM TREND
Extra Heavy Buying Wave De-
velops in Market in New
Orleans.
r. tho Associated Press.

q By tho Associated Press.
p NEW YOISk December 13.-iester-
days sharp advance was followed by
moderate reactions in the cotton mar
kst at the opening today. There was
Yesterdays government crop report.
but Liverpool was relatively easy and
tho market here opened at decline
VI to s points under liquidation and
southern selling. December was easy.
..1y ing To inc cir6 6ulation of about
twenty notices. and sold %: to 2{.So.
or is points net lower. TIE reaction
IN Liverpool. however. WIS atiri nd
partly to the advance i'll sterling,
which encouraged the hope -
- O3 on the call. January contracts here
advanced to 25.12, or point above yes
terday's closing.
December, 1921; January. 2O.57: May,
2J.5S; June, 1854: July. 2J.25; steady.
NEW ORLEANS. December 13-
The strongest buying wave in some
time developed today. with traders of
all classes buying and only limited
supply of contracts coming on the
market Much of the buying was
stimulated by the movement for the
half week at the thirteen counted in
terror towns. receipts at these points
amounting to G3.5i4 bales. while ship
ments were Sl.S75. In the. trading up
TO noon prices were sent 46 to 80
points higher than the close of lyes-
tcrday to 25.2S for January.
December, 1923: January; 1923;
March, 1886 asked; May, 1926: July.
k5,o0 Steady
Evening star., 1922-12-13
OIL HEARINGS NEAR END.
Fall Will Soon An
nounce Awards,

Conferences between Secretary Fall
of the Interior Department and bid
ders on the royalty oils accruing to
the government in the Salt Creek
Wyo.) and Cat Creek (A1ont.) fields
have progressed to a point where 1t
is probable an award will be an.
nounced before the end of the week.
Secretary FAN had given the bid
ders until December IL to appear for
conferences with him. but at the re-
quest of several bidders the time was
extended.
Evening star., 1922-12-13

tftct, thfrty-two Of the forty-seven
blast furnaces are in operation today.
Evening star., 1922-12-13
100000 PAID FOR SEAT.
Lowest Price on Exchange During
Year Was $4,000.

NEW YORK. December 13.-Of
seventy-two seats on the New York
Stock Exchange sold to date this
year, the highest priced was 100000
and the lowest SSe,00o. officials of the
exchange disclose. Fifty-seven of the
seats brought a total Of l3,374.00o,
the remaining fifteen having been
nominal transfers.
Evening star., 1922-12-13

The NJ. A. Hanna Company
TO Cumulative First Preferred Stock
R. 3: % :$ r. r. sss s s S.s @
tM Mbd due course list NY St Ehne
redemption bainahl
nhrma H Hanna Paden the Company, from
hHh
dsb
srrhpwa akrmed sad has for
Since he eage upon avzagan Acapal and
smsssn By aEns,aa
M Scomp%any any, ~ va
e2 . Ernst
the balance
payment
on
enmaero o firm 0 o in
ss
To
sconaind
Dillon, Read & Co.
The Union Trust Company, Cleveland
Evening star., 1922-12-13

shipments will be necessary to meet
demand.
Evening star., 1922-12-13
Washington Stock Exchange

SAIES.
capital Tfac;iu :,S-S,(ry at 4t".
Washington l;y. El"". c.m.-1V at ili-.
10 10
Washington l;y. 4 E!e". pfd. B ~ s"'..
a; a.. 10 at -. 10 -:
AFTER CALL.
Washington Hy. & Elec. ISL oO al 'a'..
81. Un at s3la.
Capital Traction is-$1.O0O al S61.. 81 90
at 86i2.
Washington Ry. 4 Elec. CON- at g..
Washington Gas Light-1O at SIS
MOuey-Call loans. 5 and per cent.
Evening star., 1922-12-13
John II, wilkins Company.

Directors of John II. Wilkins COM
panv have declared their regular
>eui-anrual dividend ON their com e
non stock and ! per cent "N tii'
preferred shares. payable January :
% shareholders of record pv"rnt"r ="
transfer books remaining closed dur
Ing The interval
Evening star., 1922-12-13
CLOTH PRICES F1RMER.

NEW YORK, December 13 Especially.
The market for cotton cloths mani
tested a better tone today. both in
the prices which prevailed and in
not Of great extent, but there was a
lack Of inclination. even at second
hands, to make concessions. Orders
were placed in excellent volume for
standard print cloth constructions, some
Of them for delivery Wsll into the com
Evening star., 1922-12-13

NEW YORK. December l".-Fo!-
lowing is a list Of today's highest.
lowest and closing prices for the most
active boudS and stocks dealt in ON
the New York Curb Market:
Evening star., 1922-12-13
RaiIwa. Common Firmrr.
Calls for x.I~.:,,n,.UaO.

Secretary Mellon this morning call
I'd ON national BANKS holding funds
= rising from the sale nf Treasury AZ
p.r cent bonds To pay into their re-
apective regional banks on Thurs
tiay of this week. S3!s. 500 900.
IL is. likely that this draft. coming
in connection with the large financial
operations heiWct the public and
ne banks on rnr side and the Treas
rry on the other "n December Is. will
cstuS.. Il temporary display of strength
IN r,
The Ocala banner., 1922-02-03
FLORIDA FACTS

Florida has 1O.50OO,O00 acres of fat
wood land; S.640.000 acres of pine
land; S,S40,00O acres of hammock
muck land; 6.SO0,000 acres are divid-
ed among swamps. rivers, lakes, ETC..
but there are 2e,O0O,OOO acres suscep-
ible of cultivation, and 10000. 900 acres
of it clay subsoil, suitable for general
farming
Crop values have increased during
the last six years 125 per cent.
Livestock values have increased
during the same period I53 per cent
Roasting ears and vegetables are
grown somewhere in the state eyery
month in the year. Sugar cane IS
gown continuously in Southern bart Of
the state, requiring replanting at about
eight-year intervals and produces
from 20 to so tons per acre. There
is no part of the state that will not
grow it.
We have 500 timber mills turning
out annually $2o,OO0.OOO worth of ma,
ter1al, and we have an annual weld
OF s10,o00,oo0 in naval stores. The
The Ocala banner., 1922-02-03

Taxes paid to state on land, s2,790,-
s2s.
Taxes paid on state on personal
property, $1,601, ,162.
Value of crops sold by producers,
SS0,000,00O.
Value. of forest output, timber and
naval stores, $30,000,000.
Value of output OF fisheries, $780,
100000.
Value of phosphate output in 1920,
SIS, 100000.
Value Of fullers' earth output, ST.
100000.
Value Of livestock products, $780,
000, 600.
Value OF the tourist trade, $780,
100000.
The federal government, the state,
the counties and districts are expend-
ing approximately $6.000,00 annually
on good roads in Florida.
Are you willing to come and learn? t?
The Ocala banner., 1922-02-03
THE BLUE AND THE GRAY

Miami has an organizatlor called
"The Blue and the Gray
Speaking of it The Miami Metropolis
says:
Through all paris of the United
States, and probably across the sea.
the word went out that the old SOL
diers and their families, of the North
and the South, had joined in formal
organization of goodwill and fellow
hsip. 1t was burial of the swords
over which the fine old men who had
long since buried their hatred could
shake hands as comrades-comrade
ready to sit about the same campfire
and swap tales in which the Rebel
yell brings as much applause from the
Yankee listeners as it does from the
Johnnie Rebs.
Perhaps the Miami sunshine and
the Miami gladness had something to
do with bringing about that formal
organization. Miami, as is often her
good fortune, received much good adj
vertising from the big event. And
this winter there will again be big
criwd to assemble at the annual picnic
when that important event arrives.
The Ocala banner., 1922-02-03

phosphate business was almost twice
as much in 1920 as it was in any pre-
vious year-aggregating in value S19,-
100000.
The bank deposits of Florida have
increased during the last FIVE years
205 per cent
We have 100 nurseries and 75,00O,-
600 fruit and nut-bearing trees.
The assessed valuation of the state
has increased since 1910, 95 per cent.
We have 2,O15 common schools,
104 high schools, state schools for
higher education and is denomina-
tional schools
We have 6.242 miles of railroads,
4,16S miles of improved roads, and
IL steamship companies operating in
the state.
Sugar mills are in process of eTec-
ton in the Everglades. The day
will come when there will be 5O,O0O.-
900 tons of sugar cane produced in
the Everglades country.
The total assessed valuation of the
state is S4O9 9,5SS,s3S. And this does
not represent one-third the value of
the property of the state.
The acreage of the state is 35,O00,-
600.
The population of the state is in
round numbers 1,O0O,OO0
The acreage in actual cultivation
is less than 100000
The real estate valuation is $685.
6S4,59S.
The Ocala banner., 1922-02-03

partizanship; friendliness-not ofish
ness; cooperation-not dissension,
sympathy-not criticism; my intelIf
gent support-not indifference.
Ny city supplies me with law and
order, trade, friends, education, recre-
alton and the rights of free-born
American. / should believe in my
city and work for it.
And will.
The above from the Denver Com
merciaI was published in the Polk
County Record and deserves to be
published in every paper in Polk coun-
ty. Just think what it would mean 4
every citizen in every town in Polk
county would adopt it as his motto
and live up to it.-Florida Chief.
The Ocala banner., 1922-02-03

The Tampa Tribune recently EN-
ployed three men to work in its me
chanical department. After working
short time it is alleged they tried to
wreck three typesetting machines
and the motor driving the entire type
setting department of the paper. /,
is further alleged that the men were
jail hireling spies and sabotage men
OF the Unions who had been slip.
ped into the Tribune's mechanical
department under the guise Of honest
men, for the purpose of wrecking the
plant. The unions. once powerful
and power for good, seem determin.
ed to smother themselves in their own
siather.-Daily Lake Region.
The Ocala banner., 1922-02-03

Senator Park Trammell has intro
duced in the Senate a bill providing
for the repeal of certain sections of
the law requiring members of the
United States Supreme Court to at
tend the Circuit Court of Appeals OF
the nine Judicial Circuits, and sit in
those courts, one being allotted to
each circuit. Senator Trammelrs OBJ.
ject is to relieve the Supreme Court
OF this work in the Circuit Courts
and thereby give them more time
for cases before the Supreme Court
Senator Traminell is endeavoring to
bring about such relief as will make
possible prompt action on cases in
the Supreme Court instead of having
them undisposed OF for from one tc
two years.
The Ocala banner., 1922-02-03
MY CITY AND /

Ny city is where my home is found
ed, where my business is situated,
where my vote is cast, where my
children are educated, where my
neighbors dwell and where my life
is chiefly, lived.
1t is the home spot for me.
My city has right to my civic
loyalty. It supports me, and / must
support it.
My city wants my citizenship-not
The Ocala banner., 1922-02-03
sMITHwlck cRowlts WORSE

A Washington special says thai
Rep. Smithwick's chest is swelling e
one of the after effects of his injuries
and he is morose and discouraged e
a result of the frightful ordea'
through which he has passed.
The Ocala banner., 1922-02-03
Help Select Name for Our Ice Cream,

IS al h ecmnt,sne ncouuI
have determined <ti
is hawI
will b ordrn
The mey for
is u Marion CnpCr ANY,
o ohe
h is
t.
wc list
wi close a
atwnbe
ala Florida
SnIa saa cHAz1. Marion County CreGmeyY Co.
) OCALA, FLORIDA
The Ocala banner., 1922-02-03

The annual meeting of the stoct
holders Of the Barker Chemical le4<
pany will be held at the office o.
company 3, in Rockwell, Marion coe2c
1872, at II o'clock q. m
RALPH BARKER, Secretar
Rockwell, Florida, January s1s@
ls22.-2-3-3t.
The Ocala banner., 1922-02-03

have taken these facts up personal
ly with the president, with the chair
man of the interstate commerce cdm-
mittee and others, besides introuuc-
ing legislation in congress on which
hearings have been held by the senate
interstate commerce committee for a
month. i''
Within a recent week the inter
state commerce commission has again
ordered the 161s per cent reduction in
rates on grain and hay put into effect
in trans Mississippi territory and has
decreed that corn and other coarse
grains be carried for 10 per cent less
than wheat These are welcome con-
cessions of course, good beginning
A few months ago they might have
saved the hay crop and led to harvest
ing much corn that today is still
standing in the fields. But for the
farmers who have sold either their
corn of their wheat, and this amounts
to about 575 per cent of all the farm
ers in the grain belt, reduction in
the rate on strawberries would be fully
as helpful.
President Harding is as anxious to
see rail rates reduced as am or any
one else, but his authority does not
extend to the interstate commerce
commission. The commission virtu-
ally is a law unto itself under the
present transportation act, an inde-
pendent arbiter subject only to con-
gress. 1t has more lawful power to
discriminate between states than the
railroad managers of former days as
sumed An interesting fact in this
connection is that my measure to re-
move the so-cal1ed per cent guaran-
tee clause from the transportation act
and to restore the rate-making powers
of the state railroad commissions is
being fought by every railroad presi-
dent and every big railroad lawyer in
the country.
Another remedy is cooperative mar
Hketing. 1t happens that the volstead-
Capper cooperative marketing bill is
about the only thing on the legislative
program at this time which will re-
.duce the spread between the producer
and consumer and enable the producer
to get larger and juster share of the
results of his labor.
Of one thing we may be certain, un-
til we have readjustment of COM
modify prices, which shall bring, with
the distribution of the economic re-
wards of industry, fairer share to the
farmers of the United States, we shall
whistle for anything like a--defnite
return to better times / am glad to
say prospects look decidedly brighter
for this readjustment process than at
any previous time since the war.
The Ocala banner., 1922-02-03

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