davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1922-09-05
LiDe Stock


CHICAGO. Sept 6@CUnited States
Department c. AgricultureNCattle-
Receipts $4,000; slow. good and choice
grades beef steers. yearlings and beef
cows and he.fers steady; other grades
weak to i5c lower early top matured
beef steers and yearlings 81; bulk Of
fat native steers OF quality and con
dition TO sell al ss-T50IO.z5; bulls
weak to ioc lower; e calves largely
Sc off early; packers paying ;i1.so9
Il; stockers and feeders slow; under
tone weak TO lower; bulk fat she stock
s4.bo97-fs; bulk bologna bulls sass
44.15; bulk vealers sI1.508Iz.
Hogs-Receipts 4 5000: market gen.
orally 15c to 75c lower: bulk 40 TO
22o-pound averages Ss.259s.4o. top
ss.45; early bulk $50 to 2~5o-pound
butchers ss.so9s.I5: $50 to so0-pound
butchers ss.4oQs.To: bulk packing
sows ts.5oG7; pigs dull; mostly $3.50
as; heavy S7.759Sso; medium $3.50
9s.4o; light ss150s.ss: light IIghs
ss.3s9s; packing sows. smooth ,sA09
I: packing sows. rough se46.5o; kill.
ings pigs s7.z59s.25.
Sheep-Receipts $4,000: native
lambs mostly 15c TO Csc lower; cuIls
soc lower; top natives s12.T5 to city
butchers; s12.5o to packers: euns
mostly $3.50; westerns slow; besides
weak to lower; few sold t12.5o; others
held higher. sheep dull. tending low,
er; feeding lambs slow.
, 1922-09-05

(s2, ,O0ol dollars, the sheriff
shall be paid not more than fifteen
hundred dollars (S1,500.0OJ per
year; the county clerk shall not be
paid more than twelve hundred dol
lars ($1,2o0.00) per year; the
county and prosecuting attorney
shall not be paid more than twelve
hundred dollars ($1.200-0o) per
year; the county treasurer shall not
be paid more than one thousand
dollars 01,o06.a9) per year; the
county assessor shall not be paid
than one thousand dollars
Isl ,000.00) per year; the county
be paid more than one thousand
dollars 01,o00.0O) per year. In
counties having an assessed valuA-
ton of mor than two million dol
lars $4,000, 000.00), and not ex-
eeeding five million dollars 49,
00O, 100000, the sheriff shall not
be paid more than two thousand
dollars (s2,000.0o( per year; the
county clerk shall not be paid more
than eighteen hundred dollars
($1,s00.00) per year; the county
treasurer shall not be paid more
than eighteen hundred dollars
(S1,s00.00) per year; the county
assessor shall not be paid more than
twelve hundred dollars (S1,2o0.O0)
per year; the county and p~rosecut-
ing attorney shall not be paid more
than fifteen hundred dollars
(S1,5o0.00) per year; the county
superintendent of schools shall not
be paid more than fifteen hundred
dollars (S1,50O.00) per year. In
counties having more than five mil
lien dollars $4,000 o0.00) as
sersed valuation, the sheriff shall
not 'je paid more than two thousand
dollars ($2,000.o0) per year: the
county clerk shall not be paid
more than two thousand dollars
($2,000.00) per year; the county
treasurer shall not be paid more
than two thousand dollars
(s2,00O.00) per year; the county
assessor shall not be paid more
than two thousand dollars
G2,000.00) per year; the county
and prosecuting attorney shall not
be paid more than twenty-five hun
dred dollars ($2,50o.00) per year;
the county superintendent Of
schools shall not be paid more than
two thousand dollars G2,O0 .0O)
per year. The county surveyor in
each county shall receive not to ex-
, 1922-09-05
PROSPECTING LEASES
+ ISSUED ON STATE LAND

Herbert o. Collins. Jr.. Minneapolis.
Mimi. WIZ NEA of 86-87-e4.
C. c. Muirland, worland, all of 49,
1881.
George Norbeck. Redfield, s. D.. all
of 36-41-61.
B. NJ. Field. Casper. all of se-s6-s1.
Nate P. Wilson. Lysite. all of "a
1871.
C. C. Clark. Rock Springs. Nwk
of e-14-1o3: SEX of 3o-15-1oa; NW5i
of 31-15-103; SwA of 35-15-104.
]. d. Newcomb. Casper. So of 9-2s.
SO; NJ of 16-2s-ss.
Henry Altman, Cheyenne. Lot 2,
SEA NwA Of 15-15-1o2; So Nh OF
13-15.1Os; M Sh; sen MEX of IA
15-1o9; 81 Sh; NEH sen of 1915
100.
ioseph wasserman. Cheyenne. all OF
1913 100.
;oan A. soercer. Cheyenne. all OF
g 21s SO.
, 1922-09-05
Foreign Exchange

NEW YORK. Sept. B.-Freisn ex-
change sbeady. Great Britain demand
+.4sH; cables 4<7A; go day bills or
banks 4.4&N.
France demand T.ss;. cables 1884.
Italy demand 4.s6h: cables 4.36.
Belgium demand 7.zI5i; cables T.42.
Germany demand CO; cables .o7k.
Holland demand sS.e7: cables 1905
Norway demand 16.74.
Sweden demand 26.75.
Denmark demand 21.5o.
Switzerland demand 1903.
Spain demand 1881.
Greece demand ass.
Poland demand ..o1H.
Czecho-Slovakia demand 3.4s.
Argentina demand $3.50.
Brazil demand 1885.
Montreal 90 1916.
, 1922-09-05

Tho Hyland Oil and Refining com
pany with headquarters in Salt Lake
will commence at ono the drilling OF a
test in the Aspen field IN the south
western part OF this state. a No. IS
Star. machine now being placed at tho
location.
Stockholders OF the Hin Creek OIL
and Refining company are exchanging
stock for that in the Hyland concern
and joining in h development OF the
leases.
on is expected At around 500 fee,
as wells previously drillei have found
II at that and at lesser depths. a 25-
barrel producer having been completed
there recently at 800 feet by George
Brown and associates OF Evanston.
, 1922-09-05
POTATOES

CHICAGO. Sept. 5.-Potatoes weak;
receipts 1876 cars; total United States
shipments 74s; Wisconsin bulk Cob
blers s115@1.125 cwt.; poorly graded
s1@1.1o cwt.: sacked Cobblers SIC
1.2o cwt.; bulk Early ohios s1@1.15
cwt.; sacked mixed red varieties s1.1o
cwt.; Minnesota bulk Early ohios 900
@S1!o5 cwt.; sacked Early Ohios SEQ
81 cwt.; idaho sacked rurals s1.15
cwt.: New Jersey sacked Cobblers
81.
, 1922-09-05
IMPORTS OF OIL into
u. S. SHOW INCREASE

According TO figures collected by
the American Petroleum Institute.
imports of petroleum Ccrude and re.
fined oils) at principal United States
ports for week ended August &c
totaled 2,514, 900 barrels, daily average
of $50, 555, compared with 1881, $50,
daily average Of s26.s56 for week end.
ed August 10. Receipts at Atlantic
coast ports were 1.546,o0 o barrels
daily average OF 220.s55, against l.,
574,466. daily average OF 2a4,9 24 for
week ended August 10. Receipts a,
Gulf coast ports were s7s 900 barrels
daily average OF 1914. against 713.
525, daily average Of 1o1.ss2 for week
ended August 10.
, 1922-09-05

coed fifteen dollars a1F.O0) per
day, for each day ses..ss engaged
in the performance Of the duties Of
NUMBER TWO.
Authorizing a consolidation OF
the two state land boards and re-
latinr to the establishment Of the
new Board and prescribing its pow
CTS
Article xVIu. Section 3. The
Governor, Secretary Of State, State
Treasurer, State Auditor and Su-
perintendent Of Public Instruction
shall constituts a Board Of Land
Commissioners, which under dirsc-
ton of the Legislature as limited
by this constitution, shall have d.
rection, control. leasing and dis
posal of lands of the state granted.
or which may be hereafter granted
for the support and benefit of pub
lie schools, subject TO the further
limitations that the sale Of all lands
shall be at public auction, after
such delay mot less than the time
fixed by congress) in portions at
proper intervals OF time, and at
such minimum prices mot less than
the minimum fixed by c~ongress) as
TO realize the largest possible pro
eeeds. And said Board, subject to
the limitations Of this constitution
and under such regulations as may
be provided by law shall havs the
direction, control, disposition and
care of all lands that have been
heretofore or may hereafter be
granted to the state.
W. Z. CHAPLIN,
Secretary of State.
Publish August 81, %, Sept. 4.
II, IS. 20, October 2, Q, 10, %, 80
and November 6. 1922.
, 1922-09-05

The camp is completed. rig is up
and practically everything IN readi.
ness o the spuddtng in OF the su-
perior Syndicate test OF the Sheldon
dome on section e.5-2w al Fremont
county. 1t is expected that drilling
will be started on about the tenth of
the month and a number of local men
who are interested are planning on
attending. This field is four miles
north o. tho Maverick Springs field
Snd is looked upon as being one OF the
best bets in that part of the country.
, 1922-09-05

OMAHA. Neb., Sept. 6.-United
States Department of Agricultural
Hogs-Receipts 5000: mostly 15c to
Csc lower; bulk 400 to 3oopound
butchers sT.506s.so; top ss.75: bulk
packing grades Ss.25gs.so; extreme
heavies ~ss@s.75.
sCattle-Recelpts 5000: best corr fed
beeves steady; top s1o.75; other
grades slow. around 100 to 15c lower:
she stock low to lower; bulls and
veals about steady; packers and feed.
ers steady To easier.
Sheep - Receipts 1900; lambs
steady { ioc lower; bulk s12.25913.5o;
top $3.50; sheep dull. feeders strong
bulk feeding lambs s13.259125o; top
$3.50.
, 1922-09-05
GAS FLOW IS STRUCK
IN SAN JUAN, UTAH., FIELD

Reports from Salt Lake are to the
effect tina the Monumental on com.
pany has encountered a strong and
steady flow of gas in its No. l in the
San Juan field at $50 feet. As there
is no sand in evidence it is presumed
that h flow is issuing from a fis-
sure and It is thought that it is CON
nected with the Mendenhall sand.
which is h producer in that district.
II is stated that there is quite an
influx of oil men to that district and
that permits are changing hands rap-
idly. 1t is estimated that n success-
fui we'll will start at least % or so
rigs hmm diately and that tho San
Juan district will be scene of a wild
scramble for acrease and production.
, 1922-09-05
WHEAT SCORES
SLIGHT Gain
Reports of Heavy Foreign
Purchases Exert Strength
ening Influence.

CHICAGO, Sept B-wheat scored a
moderate advance IN price today large
" as a result Of ESTIMATES that PUT
chasing for Europe during h hoii-
DAYS totaIled 100000 bushels. Can
adam and domestic included. The
market closed unsettled. Is to Se net
higher. with December Sl-OlA TO
lsI.oIz n May slo7E to SLOTS
CHICAGO. Sept. 6-Altf ough the
wheat market showed ar upward
tendency. at the opening ttdAy. free
selling on the part OF houses with
eastern connections led soon 20 n set
back. The ir.ltiAl gains were due
chiefly 10 higher quotations ut Liver
pool. on the other hand. reports were
current that European demand was
mainly for Canadian shipments. and
that inquiries for domestic wheat were
limited. The opening. which ranged
from &c TO Nc higher with Decemi
her s1.oIx to sl.o1-s and May S1.os&
to 31.o7. was followed by a decline to
well below Saturdays finish and then
something OF a rally.
Later. the market obtained new
strength from talk OF European ou.--
ing since Saturday having been 81
n liberal scale. Sympathy with corn
was also a bu1llsh factor.
DE hot weather gave something of
"a iift to values OF ec.a and oats.
After opening SC to T4o higher. with
December 56h to ssMo tire corn mar
.ket sasged a little from opening top
figures.
Persistent buying based on reports
OF crop damage led afterEard 10 do
cided gains. The close was
TX to lSc net higher. with December
57h 70 G7Ac
Oats started a shade OF &c Lc ad-
vance. December 34Ac and later
hardened a little an around.
Provisions reflected weakness in tho
hog market.
, 1922-09-05

A test is being started in the White
River structure of Rio Blanco county,
Colo. about 20 miles west of Meeker,
this being about half way between
Denver and Salt Lake. Gas has been
found in this locality at around 1900
feet and it is expected that tho oil
bearing sands will be encountered at
$500. The test is being back by
Pennsylvania capitalists.
, 1922-09-05
METALS

NEW YORK. Sept. 5.-Copper
steady; eiectrolytic spot and futures IA.
Tin easier; spot and future $3.50.
I-oa -teady; No. l northern $4,000
$500; No. 2 northern 32.o0@s4.oo; No.
3 southern 2o.oo@24.oo.
Lead steady; spot 5.eo36.0o.
inc steady; East st. Louis spot and
nearby delivery 6-25.
Anthony spot 5.55@5.5o.
, 1922-09-05

It is not generally known that the
Grand March in Act II. of Tam.
hauser' was improvised by Wagner
in a cab. and not at first meant for
the famous opera at all. but n greet
ing to a German prince who had
safely arrived homo from e. visit to
England.
, 1922-09-05
MONEY

NEW YORK. Sept. 6-Can money
firm. High Az; lor 81; ruling ratio
az; closing bid Ar offered at 8; last
loan AZ; call loans against accept.
ances 4. Time loans firm; mixed COL
lateral 60 10 30 days z@4k; -four to
six months 4 941a; prime commercial
paper 494A.
, 1922-09-05

Inc COrpOTdtioH HOW HAS
will only DO n short time until the en-
tire number will be drilling which
constitutes tho first complement OF
the Mammoth contract.
Other wells OF the company o
stand rs follows:
No. 1. on the northeast quarter Of
tho southwest quarter OF section 3i-3c'
"a, drilling at 1.76o feet.
No. 1 on h northeast quarter of
section 2o-ss-7s. drilling at LOO feet.
No. l on the southwest quarter of
section es-3e-7s. drilling at 500 feet.
No. /, on the southeast quarter Of
section 2s-3e-7s, drilling at 1900 feet.
No. 1. on the southeast quarter OF
the southeast quarter Of section 20
1918, drilling at 115 fest.
, 1922-09-05

The Derrick OIL company, with head
quarters in Douglas. is making excel.
lent progress in its well on tho south
east quarter Of section 14.ss-7e, Salt
Creek. The bit 10 reported as below
200 feet.
, 1922-09-05
Guernsey Test suspended.

Drilling mas been suspended on the
test well near Guernsey temporarily
while some necessary repairs arc be-
ing made on the bull wheel and n new
cable is being installed and with the
resumption of operations drilling will
be continued day and night.
, 1922-09-05

DENVER Colo. Sept. 5.-Cattle-
Receipts 1000; market 15c I CSC high.
err; beef steers s697.5o; COWS and
heifers fs8e.25; bulls s7.Jo93.5o'
stookers and feeders s50T.25.
Hogs-Receipts 100; market csc
lower; top 80; bulk s7.e59s.75.
Sheep-Receipts 1900; market
steady; lambs s11@12.5o; ewes s5@s
feeder lambs $11@12.
, 1922-09-05
Butter and Eggs

CHICAGO. Sept. 5.-Brtter-
Higher; creamery extras 37c. firsts
81 hc@2ao; extra ffrsts. s4o4s6c; sec
ond 2sHc9sonc; standards $50.
EGE-Higher: receipts 1881;
cases; nrsts ssc@2eMc; ordinary
flrsts 25c9268; miscellaneous greg
CSC.
, 1922-09-05

It ia reported that considerable
water Is showing in Buck Creek oil
company's Nc. 80 on the southeast
quarter OF section s4-ss-e5. lanes
Creek. This IS h well which has
been furnishing the COMPANY : IF-Ee
part OF tts production fox the past
, 1922-09-05

The Adamon on company has
reached a depth OF 1850 feet in it's
test Of the Holbrook, ARK. f!n!d and
work Is progressing iL. a satisfactory
manner after quite a delay ewing to
collapsed casing.
, 1922-09-05

LONDON, Sept. 5.-Bar silver $3.50
per ounce; one 1% per cent. Dis
count rates. short and three months
bills 2x per cent.
, 1922-09-05
SHORTS COVER,
oils IMPROVE
Inward Trend Continued in
Trading On New York
Market Today.

NEW YORK. Sept h--IDe upWEe
n~sment OF prices vas continued +
,osav's stock market. industrial sharei
leading the advance at gains Of ! TO
points. Strength OF the oil issues WA
attributed n part 10 short covering
operations but there were ind'farons
q investment buying in steel stocks
and first class Epecialties- Sales ap'
prcximatsd $4,000 shares
Outside buying OF high grade indus
trial shares caused a further extension
Of early gains IN h late afternoon
American WOODEN. Baldwin n Nor
folk and Western advanced more than
2 pointa.to new top prices for the year
while Consolidated Gas equAiled us
previous high at n net gain Of nssriy
fcur points. The closing was strong.
e NEW YORK. Sept. "a firm tone
prevailed at the Opening Of today's
pock market. The absence Of many
traders resulted In relatively light
dealings. Shares OF Uosl n grain
Carrying railroads were in good de-
mand. Chicago and Northwestern
advanced ~ points and gaii's OF
Substantial fractions were recorded
by Union Pacific. Canadian Pacific
81. Paul. Great Northern preferred.
northern Pacific. Reading and Erie.
Republic Iron and Steel with n gain
OF IA points led the list Of steei
shares. Popular copper shares, Utah
and KennsoOtt roBs frsctionally on
light dealings. studebaker opaned a
point higher but tho other popular
speculative favorites, Mexican Petro-
Ieum and Baldwin displayed a reac-
tionnry tendency. American Tobao.
90, I'D three points. featured the list
OF Docialnes-
Price movements became confused
as the morning progressed Rock ISL
land broEe through for n new high
and Union Pacific n Baltimore and
Ohio extended their early gains but
liberal offerings OF Atehison, New
Haven and Northern Pacific resulted
in substantial rs.essions in those
shares Mexican Seaboard issues were
under pressure on the announcement
Of a heavy reduction in production,
the common declining nearly two
points and the certificates IL. Me1i5
can Petroleum also dropped back
more than III points. with smaller
AOdENs ia tAAAAl AAA fd MUM h~1
Standard on OF New Jersey but Royal
Dutch and Pure Oh advanced mod
erately. Retail Stores, Allied Chem
ical and Famous Players all estab-
lGshsd new high prices for the year at
gains OF l TO az points. The demand
for ccppers broadened but American
Smelling was -reactionary. Pullman
and Montana Power also were heavy.
Call money opened at Al per cent.
An extensive inquiry for steel
shares around mjd-iay resulted in n
general advance fl, other parts OF the
list, rome of which va forfeited later
on realizing sales. Republic shot up
sx points, with gains of IN 70 .
points being recorded by the Bethle-
hsm B. Gulf Steel and Crucibie. Mex
icGn Petroleum. which was heavy in
the early dealings, climbed AZ. with
E~y1npathetic gains IN the Pan,Ameri-
can issues. Baldwin also shook off its
early heaviness and advanced more
than 2 points. Mackay company
dropped -four points on email saiesl
, 1922-09-05
WYOMING oils

NEW YORK. Sept. 5.-Prices of
Wyoming oils at ? p. m. today were
listed on the New York curbs as fol
Glenrook 1Is; Merritt 50: Mountain
Producers 1<5S; Mutual I0A; Omar
IA: Salt Creek 1sN.
, 1922-09-05

The wolverine OIL company has &C.
mented It's No. 1 on the southeast
quarter of section s-S9-Ts, and expects
to start drilling on about the fifteenth
of this month.
, 1922-09-05

Al good as tho best. better than
the rest. Wood. the sign man S-29-6t
, 1922-09-05

Classified ads in the Tribune are
winners and possibly the keys we
give with every SOC paid at office will
win you a big prize Al2.tf
, 1922-09-05
Crude Market

Classified dds IN the Tribune arc
winners and possibly the keys we
give with every SOC paid at office will
win you . big prize. 8-12-tf
, 1922-09-05

Wood. the sign man. Everything
under the sun in sigma. s-29-6t
, 1922-09-05
SILVER

NEW YORK. Sept 6--Foreign bar
silver TON: Mexican dollars 54b.
, 1922-09-05

once a customer. always a Gus
toner. Woods. the sign man.
, 1922-09-05

Tell the world with signs. Wood.
the sign man s.2e,st
, 1922-09-05

Wood. tho sign man. Signs ror ali
purposeA $3.50
, 1922-09-05
MARKET GOSSIP AND FIELD NEWS|
TEAPOT WELLS NEAR COMPLETION

With one we'll on the northeast quarter of the northeast
quarter of section 29-39-79 drilling below 1900 feet and the
second Wall Creek expected at from $500 to $500, news
of a producer in the Teapot may be expected soon from the
Mammoth OIL company.
, 1922-09-05
twenty rigs completed and it

three year5 n is said TO still be
outputting about 10 barrels daily.
An offset OF this well owned by the
Ohio is making about 200 barrels.
, 1922-09-05
ifs X SAtM LIN
Secretary of Stat

Publish August 21, %, Sept. 4,
II, 1s, 20, October 2, Q, &c, %, 80
and November g., 1922.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-07-08
GOVERNMENT RAILROAD
 WILL USE NENANA COAL

Nenana coal instead of Matanuska coal is to be the chief dependence of the government Alaska railroad for its fuel supply and for local indus trial and domestic supply along the railroad line. Secretary Fall an pounced recently at Washington that he has allotted $200000 of the funds Cf the Alaskan Engineering Commis- sion to construct spur track from the main line at about Mile 365 into the Healy Creek portion of the Ne mana coal fields, in order to tap that bed.
 Investigation by Director Bain of the Bureau of Mines and other engi- neers in the field satisfy the depart unent that the Healy Creek coal of fers the largest possibilities for de. velopment economically in the area fraversed by the railroad. The Healy Creek coal has 90 DOT cent of the fuel value of the harder but more expensively mined coals in the Eska nd other sections of Matanuska field. dn addition it can be mined at a cost of approximately $2 a ton be- cause much of the mining can be done with steam shovels. Unlike the Chickaloon coal from the navy re- serve. it does not require washing. The Hcaly Creek fields will be de ycloped under lease.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-07-08
STEESE ACCOMPANIES
 HUSTON TO WESTW ARD

Col. James c. Steesc, President Of the Alaska Road Commission, who loft here about two weeks ago to
 ccomrany Secretary Huston's party cn it's trip through the Interior, has continued with it to the Pribilof Islands and will go as far as Nome, according to official advices received here. Colonel Steese had planned to return here from Anchorage.
 Col. J. C. Gotwals, who left here on route to Fairbanks on the last sailing of the Alameda to the West ward, expecting to mako his head quarters there for the summer, has been forced to change his plans by Colonel Stcese's prolonged absence. Colonel Gotwals will probably return from the Westward before the end of the month.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-07-08
REED DENIES MOTION TO TRANSFER DAMAGE
 CASE TO KETCHIKAN

Motion for a change of venue in the 5000 damage suit of A. Eiklund ct al against w. w Casey, Allen and Henry Shattuck, was oyerruled by Judge T. M. Reed in the U. s. Dis trict Court this morning J. H. Cobb, attorney for the plaintiffs, sought to have the case transferred to Ketchikan, alleging in affidavts filed by himself, the plaintiffs and John Rustgard, that a fair and inn partial trial would be difficult to ob- tain here.
 The affidavits filed in support of the motion did not allege any preju- dice existing locally against the plaintiffs. In the one filed by MT. Cobb it was set up that the familiar ity of the local public with the cases trough previous trials and owing to the nature of the injuries complained of it would be difficult if not i'm possible to get a fair trial He further said that both w. w. Casey and Allen Shattuck through their 20 years of local residence, their prom
 
 in the community, they have attained a wide acquaintance and justly en- joy a great popularity and have hosts of friends; that MT Casey was I former member of the Territorial several times a member of the school board and a member of the City Council; that MT. Shattuck has headed the Juneau Commercial Club for several years; that they have justly acquired in various ac- tivities much influence and for these reasons, he alleged it would be very difficult to get an impartial hearing.
 Judge Reed, in ruling on the mo- ton. drew attention to the fact that the personnel of petit juries was not confined to Juneau gand over ruled it. saying that he was satis fled there would be no difficulty in securing an impartial jury trial here.