davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1922-09-28
OIL AND CAS- PERMITS
ISSUED ON STATE LAND

The following of and gas prospec-
tors leases have been granted on
state lands by A Baker, commissioner:
II. C. Bronze. Basin, all section 16-
1921.
Jennie Hubbard. Cheyenne. south
half section 1-45-loo; northwest quar-
ter section 1s-45-1oo; southwest quar-
ter section 6-45-99.
A. o.. Hoyer. shoshoni. all section
.is-sss92.
Robert s Jamison, Drake. Colo, all
section 1s-15-1o4.
ton se-is-sT.
John Lucas Rock Springs. all sec
ton ~3e-15-1o4.
H. F. Croker. Denver, Colo. all
section se-21-104.
Frank ". Hall. RawIins. all section
ss-17-ss.
, 1922-09-28
Foreign Exchange

NEW YORK, Sept 2s.-ForeiEn
exchange easy. Great Britain demand
1854; cables 4.ss; 60 day bills ON
banks 4.36A.
France demand 7.5s; cables 7.57.
Italy demand 4.22: cables 4.22h.
Belgium demand 7.14n; cables IT'S
Germany demand .o6; cables .os 1-16.
Holland demand 1858: cables 1871
Norway demand 1900.
Sweden demand 1855.
Denmark demand 2O.65.
Switzerland demand 1854.
Spain demand l5.12.
Greece demand eco.
Poland demand Ok.
Czecho-Slovakda demand 500.
Argentine demand 35.57.
Brazil demand 1900.
Montreal 100.
, 1922-09-28

OMAHA. Neb.. Sept. 2s-Onited
States Department of Agricultural
Hogs, receipts 1000; packing grades
steady to loo lower; bulk ss.1o@s.so;
butchers and mixed grades mostly
steady: bulk 200 to 800 pound butchers
ss.ooG10.1o; top s1o.15.
Cattle, receipts $500: better grades
corn fed beeves firm; others slow to
15c lower; top corn sed yearlings
$3.50; she stock weak to 25c lower.
other classes of stock mostly steady.
Sheep. receipts 10000; slow: fat
lambs steady; other sales of westerns
SALE; top t14.25; clipped lambs S12-s5
1906; sheep and feeders fully steady,
best ewes here 5000; wethers s7.25;
feeding ewes $3.50; feeding lambs
S14.0O@14.1e.
, 1922-09-28
WHEAT TREND
HIGHER AGAIN
Market Responds to Pros
poets of Allied Warfare
in Near East.

CHICAGO. Sept 2s-In accord with
reports OF Eraver prospects OF fighting
al the DardaneIles. wheat showed a
decided tendency toward higher prices
today during the early dealings. up-
turns In Liverpool quotations save
further emphasis to bullish sentiment
The fact that receipts Of spring wheat
In his country and In Canada are run
ing about double the totals OF a year
ago failed 10 act a. an offset TO war
talk. The opening. which ranged from
a to 1Ec higher. with December
slo5Ha1.oss and May s1.OsA0
.l.osL. was followed by a slight reac-
ton and then by a fresh advance.
Subsequently. pressure OF hedging
sales increased and car scarcity com
plants counted as an additional hand
leap on the bulls. Prices closed un-
settled. asc net lower to 1isc gain.
with December si.o4a to s1.o5 and.
May s1.os 10 s1.osH.
Corn and pats averaged higher with
wheat. New export business if' corn
was noted. After opening at &c of
to &C advance, December 5aE TO.
59Ts. the corn markc. held within the
initial range
Transportation difficulties led sub
seaucntly TO n slight setback in val
ues. The close was easy AT the same
as yesterdays finish TO &c lower,
with December 5sisc TO 5ssSc.
oats started sc lower to a like nd
vance December 37A TO 37Sd \, and
later scored slight general gains.
Lower quotations on hogs weakened
the provision market.
, 1922-09-28
sheldon Test at 5eo Feet.

Field Manager George Ferguson has
just returned from the Sheldon struc.
ture in Fremon county NJ reports
that the Superior syndicate which is
drilling a test there is making excel.
lent progress at 500 feet.
While no showings of oil or gas
nave been encountered. the formations
so far have all been in place and all
indications point to a perfect structure
in which oil will he found.
, 1922-09-28
DOLLAR DAY EXTENDED
BY PRINTING COMPANY

That the Dollar Day sales which
are being put on in Casper are attain
ing unusua success rs evident BY a
single example. The Commercial
Printing company advertised SO call
ing cards at this price for Wednesday
n We're kept busy answering the
telephone the remainder of the day.
They have decided 10 repeat the sale
today and tomorrow. so great has been
the demand.
, 1922-09-28
POTATOES

CHICAGO. Sept. 2s.-Potatoes
steady on whites. weak on other
stocks; receipts lis cars: total United
States shipments 1881; Wisconsin.
Minnesota sacked round whites $500
CLIO cwt.; do. bulk 90c6sI.0o cwt.:
Minnesota sacked early Ohios 800
Minnesota sacked river ohios
S1.o0Gl.10 cwt.; Eouth Dakota bulk
Early ohios s5c9s1.oo cwt.
, 1922-09-28
METALS

NEW YORK. Sept. 2s.-copper dull;
electrolytic spot and futures u. Tin
steady: spot and futures 32.37. Iron
fra; No. ! northern 34d35: No. ?
northern 32435; No. 2 southern 254
u. Lead firm; spot s.35a6.5o. Zinc
steady; East St. Louis spot and near.
by delivery s.s5ds. 100 Antimony Z.
, 1922-09-28
MONEY

NEW YORK. Sept. 2s.-caIl money
-firmer; hig s; low 4iEc; ruling rate
4ho; closing bid 8; offered at 5I&; last
loan SC; call loans against acceptances
at 3Z time loans firm. mixed col
lateral 5000 days 41scTsXc: as
months Axe; prime commercial paper
4hcQ4hc.
, 1922-09-28
Market Wire
Here Opens Later

Fans of the New York Stock Ex-
change are having an additional hour
of sleep each morning this week
is much appreciated after an
all rummer's vigil.
New York has gone back TO stand
ard time after having used day light
saving during the summer months re-
, 1922-09-28

DENVER; Colo, Sept, 2s.-catti-
Receipts $500; market steady TO 15c
lower: beef steers ss.25@7-75: COWS
and helfers ss.75@c; calves ss@s.5o;
bulls s2.5o9s.50; stockers and feeders
s597.1O.
Hogs-Recelpts 1900; market steady
to 1oc lower; top s1o.55: bulk Ss.5091o.
Sheep Receipts 400: market
steady; lambs S12.75G13.75; ewes s49
$50; feeder lambs N$12.5o@13.75.
, 1922-09-28
Carter We'll Cemented.

Duncan No. ? of the Carter Oil com
pany is cemented and shut down at
2.35T feet on the west half OF section
5-3e-7e, Salt Creek. This - the only
operation now being carried on by this
company in h state. A rig is now
being built for No. 4 on the same sec
tiou-
, 1922-09-28


NEW YORK. Sept 2s.-Liquidauon
Of weakened speculative accounts. ap'
parently dus to inability or unwilling
ness TO NEE; margin calls impaired an
Irregular trend to today's opening deal
inEs In she stock market
When this early selling had been
absorbed. however. the market began
to swing upward under h leadership
Of a demand for steel and high priced
oil shares. Gains OF q to . points
were recorded by United States Steel
Gulf States Steel. Bethlehem
3. Standard Oils OF New Jersey and
California. Mexican Petroleum and
Pierce OH preferred. Crucible contin-
ued to show the effects Of selling pres
sure. declining one point 10 sf-, or
nearIy 1s points below the offerins
nrice of a la re block OF new stock n
few weeks arn Rail shares were in
oiined TO heayiness. Columbia Gas
moved up a point but Consolidated Gas
eased n bit
Some OF the leaders were run up l
TO : points when speculative pressure
was renewed and some sharp setbacks
took place. The list presented a some
what spotty appearance during the
morning. but the general tendency
was upward. The fairly active de
msnd for oils. s%teels. equipments and
motors served 10 couuteraca the sell
ing elsewhere. There were indications
thai most OF the selling came from
professional operators with little i'm
portant liouidations being noted on the
part Of large investment interests.
who we're reported to be buying some
Of the hlgh-grade shares at conces-
sions. Short covering also was in evil
dence at the lower levels. Call money
opened and renewed at AZ per cent.
The market was more sensitive to
professional selling in the afternoon.
Weakness of Republic and Bethlehem
Steels, coupled with the rise in call
money to 5 per cent, caused increasing
offering under which many shares
sagEed from l 10 > points below the
top figures Of the morning. scattered
liquidation OF miscellaneous shares
was in evidence. International Harves.
ter sold sA points under yesterdays
final figures. Certainteed Products
AK and Bethlehem INT Republic
Hteels, Pan-American Petroleum, Uni
ted Retail Stores. Allied Chemical.
Sears Roebuck and Western Union l
10 III.
, 1922-09-28
WYOMING OILS

NEW YORK. Sept. 2s.-Prices of
wyoming oils at 2 p. m. today were
listed on the New FORK curb as fol-
lows:
Boston-wyoming 30; Glenrock rs:
Mountain Producers 1873; Mutual
f11k: New York 2214: Omar 1S; Salt
Creek 16&
, 1922-09-28
SUGAR

NEW YORK. Sept. 3o.-sugar flu
lures closed firm; approximate sales
81, ESQ tons. October 800; December
3.2s; March 3.25. There were no
changes in refined prices which aye
listed at 6.25 for fine graduated.
There was a little better inquiry.
, 1922-09-28

sulting In the board here being open
from s to / o'clock instead of from
Il TO II O'Clock there being a differ
ence in standard time of two hours
between here and tho nations me-
tropolis.
, 1922-09-28
NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION OF
MAMMOTH OIL COMPANY, A
WYOMING CORPORATION.

Notice is hereby given that at
a stockholders meeting of the
Mammoth Oil Company, a Wyo-
, 1922-09-28
MARKET GOSSIP AND FIELD NEWS
ohio Makes LOCATION FOR TEsT|

TIE Ohio Oil company has made locations for its No. 2
in the Baxter Basin field, the new one being a mile south
of the pioneer in section 2%1-16-1O4. The first we'll which
was completed some time ago is now under control and is
rated at $4,000, 900 cubic feet of gas per day. The company
is building a permanent Camp. at its No. l location and has
, 1922-09-28

Classified ans In ths Tribune ar
winners and possibly the keys We
gfre with every SOC paid at office viii
win you a big prize. S-1s-a
, 1922-09-28
SILVER

NEW YORK. Sept. 2s-Foreign bar
silver CSC: Mexican dollars s2Hc.
, 1922-09-28
STOCK OPENING
IS IRREGULAR
Early Liquidation Followed
by Upturn in Major Is
sues, Report.

NEW YORK. Sept es.-Renewed
lauldation Of speculative accounts and
aggressive short selling caused an
Other recession Of prices in tcdays
stock market after an early display OF
moderate strength. Weakness Of
sterling resulting from the uncertain
~ Of the Near Eastern situation n
higher call money rate accelerated the
decline Prices rallied somewhat T.
the final hour. however. under the I'm
petus OF short coverings sales ap-
proximated 100 600 shares.
OILS and stceis were freely offered
during the early afternoon, General
Asphalt preferred declining 3 points,
Mexican Petroleum az n Republic
and Gulf States steeis : each. To
wards the close there was a rapid
marking UP Of some Of. the leaders on
extensive short covering. a number
reachin stheir highest figures for the
day. TIL closing was firm.
, 1922-09-28
Cotton.

NEW YORK, Sept. 25.-spot cotton
quiet; middiinE 2o.55.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1922-05-11
Makes Shipment Of Beans.

Monday morning the Bamberg
County Truck Growers association
made the first shipment of the sea-
son of string beans. The beans, a
fne quality of green variety, were
grown by Henry Hurphy, Of Orange
burg county, and the shipment was
made through the local association.
The northern quotation on string
beans Monday was $500 per crate
for good quality product. This price
is said to be. very satisfactory.
The association officers are urging
upon the members Of the association
to stick close with the marketing
plan. The association receives north
ern quotations daily, and is connect
ed up with jobbers who guarantee a
market at all times. The individual
shipper has little hope Of being able
to dispose of his product to satis-
factory advantage.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1922-05-11
Presents Confederate Bill.

Monday morning a young negro
man, who said that he came from
Orangeburg county, walked up to the
teTler's- window of the First National
Bank and presented fifty-dollar
bill, for which he asked change.
Mrs. Eulalie Morris, to whom he
handed the bill, at once saw that it
was not the etreal goods" and show
ed it to other members of the bank
force. 1t was recognized as Con-
federate bill, and was, of course, ab-
solutely worthless except as a relic
of the days of the Confederacy, now
past nearly sixty years.
The bank authorities had the man
held pending an investigation. The
United States commissioner was au-
thorty for the statement that no
federal law had been violated, and
mo- action was taken against the man,
but he received a rather severe
scare. The bank officers are inclined
to think that the negro did not rea-
HE he swas trying to pass worthless
money.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1922-05-11

taken what no man can restore
life. Should he afterwards be found
innocent, the case will be pointed to
in murder trials for years to come.
There is no telling how many muir
derers might escape just punishment
because of it. How much injury to
justice and society might thereby re-
suit, no one can estimate
Mr.. King has just returned from
Columbia, where he served upon the
supreme court of South Carolina a
notice of intention to appeal from
it's recent judgment affirming the con-
viction of the circuit court in Flor
ence. This appeal is to the supreme
court of the United States. 1t acts
as supercedeas to the sentence OF
the court for execution. However,
the motion for a new trial on the
ground Of after discovered evidence,
based on these letters, is expected to
come up before the appeal to the high
tribunal. In the interim, Bigham
could not be executed pending the re-
convening of court here and resent
encing of him.-EXchange
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1922-05-11
Rains Cut Up Roads.

Supervisor smoak and the county
commissioners are working strenu-
ously on dragging and repairing the
roads after the recent rains, which
have cut the roads up and some of
them are in rather bad condition.
The two weeks of almost incessant
rains played havoc with the highway
system of the county, and some diff
Guilty is being experienced in getting
all Of the roads dragged. However,
the work is going forward as speedi-
ly as possible under the circum-
stances. The Columbia-Savannah
highway throughout the county suf-
fered greatly during the rains. In
some places it has been found i'm
possible for vehicles to travel over
the center of the road at all, and
almost the entire distance is rough
and badly in need of the road ma
chimes.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1922-05-11
French Family Locate Here.

Bamberg's newest residents are
Monsieur and Madame Charles Pin
ault and their vivacious and attract
i've daughter, Madamoiselle Margue-
rite Pinault, of Saint Nazaire, France
The Pinault family came to this coun-
try some time ago and the Smoaks
post of the American legion was in
strumental in them locating in Bam-
berg. They are all musicians by pro-
fession and for some time past have
been seeking a location. Monsieur
Pinault was officer of public instruc-
tion, director of an orchestra for %
years, and director of music school
for Is years and also director of
music in the schools of Saint Nazaire.
They are very attractive people of cul-
ture and refinement and are making
many friends in the town.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1922-05-11
Visitors in the 7own
And the Community

Willie OFT McCue, of Troy, S. c.,
spent few days in the city last week.
Mrs. Paul Whitaker is spending
some time with relatives in Green
wood.
MIR. and Mrs. Hair, of Charles
ton, visited DR.. and Mrs. Robert Black
last week.
Mrs. Moselle Squier, of Pitts
burg, Pa, is visiting her mother, Mrs.
]. D. Copeland, Sr.
Rev. N. W. Hit, of Dunedin,
Fla, is spending few days in the
city with relatives.
e. C. Bruce spent several days
last week visiting relatives in Atlanta
and other Georgia points.
Mrs. Frances Folk returned last
week after spending several weeks
with relatives in Charleston.
Miss Vista Brabham spent sew
eral days in Spartanburg last week
attending the music festival.
Miss Eunice Hunter left Tuesday
morning for Chesnee, S. c., to spend
a week with Miss Ethel strom.
Rev. S. o. Cantey left Monday
for Hot Springs; Ark, to attend the
general Methodist conference as Wis
itor.
Major William R. Watson was
called to Ridge Spring yesterday on
account of the death of his grand
mother.
The Misses Inabinet, of st. Mat
thews, spent the past weekend IN
the city visiting their brother, Rev.
T. A. Inabinet.
Charles F. Aver, of Seneca, was
visitor in the city Monday. Mr..
Aver moved from Bamberg to Seneca
several years ago.
Louis G.. Poliakoff, of Baltimore,
former citizen of BamDerg, spent a
few days in the city, last week with
his sister, Mrs. Milton Shapiro.
DR.. G. w. Garland left last week
for Long Island, N. Y, where he will
spend the summer with his sons. Be-
fore going to Long Island he is spend
ing week visiting relatives in Cam
den, Hartsville and other points.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1922-05-11
1t Got Away.

A station master was suddenly
alarmed by hearing terrific crash
on the platform.
Rushing out of his Office, he was
just in time to see train disappear
ing round the curve, while among a
number of overturned milk cans at
the extreme end of the platform there
sprawled a hatless and disheveled
young man.
whats the matter? Was he try
ing to catch the train?" asked the be-
wildered stationmaster of small boy
who was standing nearby gaping in
wonderment.
HE did catch it," explained the
boy, "but it got away again.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1922-05-11

The many friends of Miss Elizabeth
kirkland, attractive daughter of MIR.
and Mrs. A. L. Kirkland, of Bamberg,
will be interested to know that she
was crowned queen of May at the
senior class exercises of Lander col
lege last week. Miss kirkland is the
president of the senior class. The fol-
lowing is clipped from the Greenwood
IndeX-JOurnal:
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1922-05-11

Mrs. Sarah G.. Yarnell, Philadel-
phia's oldest woman, recently cele-
brated f1er one hundred and third
birthday.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1922-05-11

From the beginning women have
stood on level with the men in the
Philippines.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1922-05-11

Seventy-fve per cent. of the women
in japan earn their own living.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1922-05-11

A woman has been promoted to
lieutenant in the Turkish Nationalist
army.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1922-05-11
New Piece Goods for Commencement

VVV IVVV VVVUO IUI VUluu1CHCCAUC0I
Another shipment of those New
Crisp Organdies have just arrived in
time for your Commencement Dress.
These we are showing in White and a
line of Colors. In addition to the Or
CANDIES you will find many other ma
terials very appropriate for Com
mencement. Come and look them over
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1922-05-11


never doubted before.
These letters have been just dis
covered, which is the reason they
we're not introduced at the trial OF
Edmund here last March year ago.
II accepted by the court as bona fide
letters, in which case they would be-
come admissible evidence, they are
conceded as very strong evidence in
favor of Edmund.
All the way through the letters,
Smiley, if he wrote the letters, beg
ged Edmund to return to the family
home near Pamplico. They were gen.
orally concluded with expressions OF
due brotherly love and affection.
Mr.. King made only one statement
this morning, bearing on the case
and his connection with it. That
was that he had taken it with the ex-
pectation of exhausting every reas-
enable possibility of Edmund's guilt.
That, he expects to do before conclud-
ing it. He reiterated what every
one admits, that Edmund was con-
victed solely on circumstantial evil
dence, which he claims is contradic-
tory throughout.
eff Edmund Bigham is executed"
said Mr.. King, 1.-The state will have
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-12-15
MAKING PLANS FOR
WINTER SPORTS
New Bellows Falls Outing Club Adapt
ing Playground Tract of 46 Acres
Owned by Village.
Especial to The Reformer.l
BELLOWS FALLS, Dec. Il.

BELLOWS FALLS, lee ID
The newly-organized Bellows Fails Out
ing club has had wOrkmen at work tins
week upon PARTS of the playground tract
of land owned by the village, and located
within the village limits. adapting Il for
Winter sports. The tract contains about
46 acres of land extending back over
Oak hill. and is admirably adapted %
tlIe. purposes as n steep hill extends back
of the level field used for baseball. foot
han and tennis, besides The children $
playground in summer.
Among the facilities in progress by
the winter carnival committees are the
building Of an excellent ski jump. to-
boggan slide and a skating and hockey
rink. all of which are to be ready for use
in the near future They are arranging
for the purchase of several toboggans,
ski and snowshoe outfits for rental TO
those not owning them. The committee
are making an i've membership drive
with various Sc III and Scout organiza-
tions cooperate 81, and much enthusiasm
is manifested l.. thc ians.
The Bellows Fails & Saxtons River
Street Railway Co. is just completing
a cement dam across a part of their
meadow at Barber park, creating skat-
ting rink for winter use and a swimming
pool for summer. The pond created Is
about go feet square with an average
depth of about seven feet, giving addl-
tional facilities for outing events.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-12-15
FOSTER CHANGES STORY.
Chicago Police Unable to Locate Body Of
Mrs. Trostell, Widow.

CHICAGO. Dec. 1Js-Arthur Foster,
held in connection with the disappear
ance of Mrs. Kate Mitchell Trostell, a
widow, today changed his original state
ment regarding the alleged death of the
woman.
He told officers yesterday that Mrs.
Trostell jumped into the Chicago drain
was wrong and that the missing woman
ieaped into the water at a point 100
ards away from the spot that WAS frs
indicated. A great squad of policemen
dragged the canal all yesterday in an eff
fort TO locate the body.
When the l5-inch gun of a battIeship is
fred. the pressure in the hreech rs more
than twenty tons to the square inch.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-12-15
NO CLUE TO FORD
CO.'S BANK ROBBER
Man Grabs $1,000. Fires Few Shots and
Disappears Among Factory
Workers

DETROIT, Dec 15.-Little progress
was reported by Detroit and Highland
Park police today in their efforts to run
down the bandit who terrorized EN-
pIoyes of q bank at the Ford Motor Cos
plant late yesterday, seized $500 in
currency of large denominations, fired q
few shots from sawed-of shotgun and
then called upon Ford employee to es-
cort him out of the building, Mingling
with the hundreds of factory workers
Just released from the shop, he was soon
lost to pursuers.
Authorities believe the bandit was an
employee of the company or a former en-
ploye who was familiar with the work
ings of the plant.