davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-08-13
LIVE STOCK MARKETS,

| BALTIMORE. August ~ (SpeciaD.-
| Wharf receipts of live cattle con-
| tinue mainly ordinary stock, which is
slow to find favor. Demand, while
fair, is centered on better grades of
all cattle, and the general market is
! easy at the following quotations at
| Light street wharf:
Beef cattle-First quality, pound,
| 7aS; medium. 5a6; bulls, as to quality,
4a6; cows. choice to fancy. Sal; COM
mon to fair, 3a4; oxen, as to quality,
| 4a6.
| Mich cows-Choice to fancy, per
head. 50.0oa75.00; common to fair, per
| head, 30.00a4OO0.
| Calves-Choice handyweight veals.
pound 94a10; choice fat heavy
| veals. ska9; fair to good. SaSk
heavy. smooth fat veals. 6a7; heavy
| Lambs and Sheep-No. ] sheep.
pound. 4a5: spring lambs, choice, 10a
| Il; fair to good. 7a9; poor, small.
common and thin, 5a6.
| Hogs-Straight. 10a11; sows. as to
pound quality, 7aS; stays and boars.
oa6: live pigs, as to size and quality.
| lZal3' shoats, as to size and quality.
! 11a12.
| CHICAGO. August 12 Omitted States
| bureau of agricultural economics).-
Cattle-Receipts. 1000 head; COM
pared week ago: beef steers. 10 to
20 lower better grades declining
| least; she stock. uneven. steady to so
| lower: low grade beef cows. Gamers
and cutters. off most; best Kansas
| cows. about steady: bulls mostly 25
| lower: veal calves. largely rs higher:
| stockers and feeders steady to
strong: weeks top beef steers. 1875;
| weeks bulk prices. beef steers. 9.75a
1925; butcher she stock. 5.10a7.25;
Gamers and cutters. 2.75a375; bo-
| logna bulls, 3.s5a4l5; veal calves.
! 10; 2Sa10.75; stockers and feeders,
| 5.65a665.
Hogs-Receipts. 5000 head: gen
| orally steady: closing dull; top, 1925;
bulk of 1so to 22o pound weight.
1o-0oa10.15: 225 to $50 pound butch
| ers. 9.25a9.60: 290 to 300 pound
butchers mostly. 800: bulk of pack
ing sows, 7.2Sas.00; desirable pigs.
9.15a1noo; hold-over moderate heavy.
S.25as.5o: medium. s,1oa1o.1o: light,
, 9.15a1025: light light. 9.6oa1".25:
packing sows. smooth 7S5aS.25;
packing sows. rough, 7.00a7.50; kill
| ing pigs. s.25a1015.
| Sheep-Receipts. 1000 head; mar
| ket steady: compared week ago: fat
| lambs mostly 25 to 40 lower. natives
declining most: strictly choice fat
| lambs comparatively scarce: bulk of
| western in feeder flesh: weeks ex-
treme top on western. 1855; natives.
1850: weeks bulk prices, western
| 1925: feeder lambs and fat sheep
| steady; bulk of feeders. 12.25a12.
/ fat ewes. 350a7.0O: eighty-two pound
; fed western yearlings. 1I00: good
feeding yearlings. 9.25a9.5o.
| NEW YORK, August 12.-Cattle-
| Receipts. ass head; ordinary Ken
| lucky steers. 500.
| Calves-Receipts. 10 head: steady
/ Veals 9.0Oa13.5O: culls. 7.O0aS.50;
grassers and buttermilks. 5.5oa6.oo.
| Sheep and lambs-Receipts. $3.50
| head: firm: ordinary to prime lambs.
| l11.00a145O: culls. 7.0OaS.00; sheep,
| 3.50a6. 90: culis. 2.00a3.00.
!; Hoes-Receipts. 1880 head: steady:
| light to medium weights, 11.25a11.50:
heavy hogs, 10.50a11.O0; roughs, 500
aS.25.
Evening star., 1922-08-13
COTTON MAKES ADVANCE
FOLLOWED BY DECLINES

NEW YORK, August IAN open.
ing advance was followed by SHARP
declines in the cotton market this
morning under liquidation or realiz-
ing for over the >week end and
southern selling. December contracts
broke from 21.28 to 20.75 and the
market closed at the lowest with the
tone barely steady at net decline OF
IS to 48 points.
There was comparatively little de-
mand after prices turned downward
which suggested that the technical
position had eased on the rallies OF
Thursday and Friday and the lowest
prices of the morning were reached
in the late trading. with October
selling at 20.S0 and January at 2O.62
The week end figures attracted very
little comment and traders found no
special inspiration in week end re-
views Of the goods trade, which sug-
gested that business had been re-
stricted because of unsettled labor
conditions and the uncertain ruling
of raw-material markets. Sales of
print cloths in the Fall River mark ct
for the week were estimated at only
10000 pieces.
NEW ORLEANS, August 12.-Spot
cotton quiet and unchanged Sales
on the spot, 16S; to arrive. none: low
middling, 1888; middling. 2113; good
middi1ng, 2213. Receipts and stock
later.
Closed steady at net loss of SO to Sc
points.
Evening star., 1922-08-13
MEXICAN BANDIT ATTACK
DESCRIBED IN LETTER
Wounded American Tells How
Companion Was Killed in
Night Raid,

SAN ANTONIO Tex. August 12.-
a letter received by Mrs. George
Thomas Martin of San Antonio yes
terday from her husband, who was
reported killed several days ago and
later seriously injured. described the
attack made upon him and Guy Marks
of Columbus. Ohio, by Mexican BAN
dts last Sunday morning. The letter
says Martin and Marks were Sleep
ing together in a tent in the mining
camp. La Zacatera, in the state of
Durango, when they were suddenly
attacked. Marks was caught in bed,
and before he could offer any resist
ance the aSSailantS had stabbed him
to death. In the meantime, tIe let
ter continues. Martin had been reused
from sleep and was scuffling with
another bandit, who also was armed
with a knife.
Shots fired by bandits outside
wounded Martin in the abdomen.
The bandits gave both men up as
dead when Martin fell to the ground
wounded, but not until after they had
stolen all the money. and valuables
they could find. Later in the day
miners In neighboring camps gave
chase to the Mexicans.
Mr.. Martin wrote that he was
granted permission by authorities< of
Mapimi to bury the body of Marks
in the cemetery of the Penoles Min
ing Company.
Evening star., 1922-08-13

better the market closed a shade
higher, native and nearby bringing
25 to SO per four-eighths basket, while
standards and jumbos sell at IS to
1.25 a crate. Huckleberries> and dam
sons continue in good demand at Is
to 20 a quart for the former and
and pound for the latter. The
market for large fancy apples Is
good, with western Maryland packed
stock selling at 800 to 400 barrel
and other varieties LOO to $50 and
SO to 1.50 a bushel. Small. knotty
apples not wanted and hard to dis
pose of at any price.
The market for fresh late white
potatoes is looking up. with receipts
less liberal and movement fairly good
on prime stock at LIS to 2.25 per bar
REL 1.25 to 1.50 per 100 pounds and 70
to loo bushel. No. 2s sell at about
half price, while stock showing heat
effects or mixtures of culls with
primes are salable only at sharp dis
counts.
Virginia sweets are in more liberal
receipt and while demand is fairly
good it is centered on primes only
at 800 to 400 a barrel. Some stock
arriving shows signs Of being topped
and this class of goods is hard to
Evening star., 1922-08-13
new DOLLARS SUPERIOR.
More Linen in PAPER Now Used for
Money at Bureau.

Watch out for your new money. It s
likely TO be better than your old.
All of which is due to the fact that
part of the first shipment of new IS
per cent linen paper has been made
into money at the bureau of engrav-
ing and printing.
This new paper has much more lin
on in its texture than that which has
been used since the war shut off the
supply of imported flax. During the
var days the government was re-
duced to pure cotton paper for max
ing money and bonds. Last year. how
ever. il came up to so per cent linen.
ana for the present fiscal year. the
percentage of linen in paper under
contract is 15 per cent.
There still remains at the bureau.
however. Director Hill states, about
fifteen million sheets of the $3.50 I'm
,u and cotton paper. which Will have
Evening star., 1922-08-13
place and will not bring top quota

place dAu "A1A NV OAAho wy NSSSss
tions.
Native and nearby garden truck
coming in quite freely with some
lines meeting with a fairly good de-
mand, while others move slow and
values generally are in buyers favor:
Green and lima beans are plentiful
at so to Is bushel for the former
and rs to 100 for the latter. Toma-
toes are also plentiful and compar-
atively cheap at 80 to IS basket,
60 to IS bushel for packing stock
and 40 to SO basket for small yell
low. Corn in abundant supply at
to 10 a dozen and other lines OF gar
den truck selling at sharp discounts,
where not of a first class quality.
Receipts of strictly fresh native and
nearby eggs continue light, but the
demand eased off toward the latter
part of the week. due to liberal Of
ferings of western eggs, and the mar
ket closed about firm at "a cents a
dozen and % for average receipts.
Prompt and liberal shipments are ad-
vilsable for next week as the western
stock will be exhausted and the de-
mand again will be for nearby eggs.
In the live poultry market the de-
mand continues good for large young
Evening star., 1922-08-13
THE BUILDING

The building will be of best type reinforced
concrete and steel construction, with exterior
of limestone, brick and terra Gotta trimming.
The west section will be eleven stories high,
with the east section nine stories. There will
be approximately 1,050 rooms. The first two
floors of the entire building will be devoted
to public rooms, restaurants, lobbies, recep-
ton rooms, bathrooms, &c. The west section
will be devoted exclusively to hotel purposes,
with the remainder operated as an apartment
hotel, both under the same management and
with the same superior hotel service. The
building, the equipment, the furnishings and
the service will be second to none in the great
cities of the country.
Evening star., 1922-08-13
MOSQUITO BITE FATAL.
Atlantic City Hospital Reports
Death Of Ten-Month Infant.

ATLANTIC CITY. August ia
baby's death, said to have been
caused by a mosquito bite on the
nose, was reported from the Atlantic
City Hospital today. The infant
Janet Brown Of Margate. ten months
old. was received at the institution
Yesterday afternoon with tempera-
lure of 1G6 degrees. She died two
hours later.
Evening star., 1922-08-13
PRODUCE MARKET.

BALTIMORE. August IL (SpeciaD.-
Watermelons from the eastern shore
of Maryland and Virginia are increas-
ing in receipt and have displaced the
being on the maret at present. Selects
will bring 25 to so cents each and
primes 10 to 20, but culls are neglect
ed at to s cents. Native and nearby
peaches also continue in liberal re-
ceipt. but mostly common TO ordinary
better sort. Maryland and Virginia
Carmans will bring 1.25 to 1.5O a
crate. mountain varieties $50 to $50
and so to 1.25 basket. Eastern shore
stock is selling at 35 to As per four
eighths basket, so to so box and Is
to 30 crate, while native fruit brings
80 to so a basket. Bartlett pears are
in good demand, 80 to 60 per four
eighths basket. Cantaloupes are in
lighter receipt, and with movement
Evening star., 1922-08-13
HURT IN AUTO RACE.

CLEVELAND, August ED Bur-
gett of East st. Louis, ILL.,, was prob
ably, fatally injured today when his
ing the automobile races at Maple
Heights race track. He was taken to
a hospital. where physicians said his
chances of living through the night
were very slight. Burgett is believed
to have been blinded by dust raised
by two machines leading him in the
race.
Evening star., 1922-08-13

chickens averaging pounds apiece.
which will bring 81 and 80 pound,
medium, % to 80, but smaller and
white leghorns are plentiful at % to
26. Moderate demand for old hens,
% and %; small and white leghorns
not so active at IS to 20. Ducks con-
tinue dull and cheap, 19 to Fl pound
being present quotations. with small
and old draggy at Is and 16. Pigeons
in slow demand at 25 a pair for young
and old. but young guinea fowl aver
aging IL pounds meet with ready
sale at so cents each.
Evening star., 1922-08-13
PERU TAKES UP TREATY.
Senate, in Secret Session, Hears of
Tacna-Arica Farley.

LIMA, Peru, August ia secret
session of the senate. lasting until
a late hour last night. received from
the minister of foreign affairs an ac-
count Of the negotiations at WASH
The statement of the foreign min
lister created favorable impression
and the subject is being further con.
sidered at she cession today.
Evening star., 1922-08-13
TRAIN HITS AUTO; 2 KILLED

VALPARAISO, Ind, August r.
Mrs. Louis Cohen and Meyer Pinsof
of Chicago, were instantly killed near
here this morning when the automo-
bile in which they were riding was
senger train at a grade crossing.
Florence and Jerome Cohen, Sol Sill
verstein, Louis Cohen and Oscar Pin
sof, also of Chicago. who were in the
machine. were seriously injured.
Evening star., 1922-08-13
THE NEED

AS to the need of great establishment of
this character all authorities agree. Wash
ington today looms larger and larger in the
ewes of the world. A great auditorium is
assured and Washington is to be made the
premier convention city of the nation. With
out sufficient hotel accommodations, great
Evening star., 1922-08-13
THE SITE

The hotel site, at the southeast corner Of
Connecticut avenue and De Sales street, is
regarded as one of the most advantageous in
Washington. Connecticut avenue is fast
growing business thoroughfare and is now
experiencing tremendous increases in land
values The site reaches 153 feet on Con-
necticut avenue, 455 feet on De Sales street
and 14O feet on Seventeenth street northwest
and contains approximately 10000 square
feet
Evening star., 1922-08-13
THE LOCATION

The location for superior modern hotel is
regarded by experts as ideal. It is midway
between the White House and Dupont circle
and on the main artery of travel between the
center of the city, Washington Heights and
the high-class residential sections of the
northwest.
The tremendous increase in land values all
through this section, as yet only in the be-
ginning, adds immeasurably to the attrac-
tiveness of the investment.
Evening star., 1922-08-13

to be used in connection with the new
shipments.
From 900 to 1000 visitors daily have
been passing through Uncle SANS
big money making plant.
Evening star., 1922-08-13
IS Draining of PaLataL Walker Hotel Cost OUer 900
ne of Washingtons Greatest Hotel Undertaking:

conventions and thousands of delegates and
visitors have been compelled to go elsewhere.
The constantly growing Importance of Wash
ington from every standpoint makes such
hotel nothing less than an absolute necessity.
Evening star., 1922-08-13
THE WEEKS BOND MARKET.
STATES BONDS.

the
Stock Exchange the ended
August H. 1922:
Evening star., 1922-08-13
THE MANAGEMENT

Daniel P. Ritchey, of New York city, rec
ognized authority on the operation of the
fine modern hotel establishment, has been
secured as managing director of Hotel
Walker Mr.. Ritchey's vast experiences in
directing the construction, arrangement,
equipment and operation of some Of Amer
ica's foremost hotels, has been and will be
invaluable in this enterprise His expert
knowledge has been employed in planning the
hotel. Under his direction the enterprise will
undoubtedly be conspicuous success from
the date of opening.
Evening star., 1922-08-13

August H. 1922
will be marvellous creation rejecting great credit
on City Washington and particular credit the stockholders
make possible and the officers and directors who
affairs The combined efforts Of Mr. Robert Beresrd
Architect; Wetmoe Associate Archecs Mr.
Musseman Mechanical Engineer Mr. Case Rafe and Mr.
H. Engineers Mr. Daniel Rchey hotel
expert production Of which firmly
provide building the Of which, attractiveness
the country With it's ample lobby wonderful
made beautiful palm roo dining grs
Evening star., 1922-08-13
THE EARNINGS

The prospective earnings haYe been con-
servatively estimated by hotel experts and
should yield the stockholder substantial re-
turn over and above the 80 cumulative pre-
ferred dividend
Evening star., 1922-08-13
riev Summarize From Statement by Mr. Allan E. Walker:

ballroom will be the center of activity the pride Of the
its officers and directors The past
men of Mr. Gien Chief Engineer in charge of construction
Longacre Engineering and Construction Company
por construction The excellent made by the Warren F.
under contract for the excavation the
believe be taken typical of the speed with which
the operation will be brought to completion
attending the board of directors their lines
will the sockhoder of efficient
corporations affairs Outside of the feeling of which
Justly each stockhoder believe that the
investment will be very satisfactory.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-12
Cocoanut Oil Fine
For Washing Hair

lf YOU want 20 keep your hair In
good condition, bc careful what yotl
wash 70 with.
Most soaps and prepared sham
poos contain too much alkali This
dries the scalp, makes tho hair brit
tie, and ia very harmful MulsITiod
c"cuanui oil shampoo (which is pure
and entirely grcasclossJ, Ire much bet
ter than anything else you can use
for shampooiug, as this can't possibly
lniurc the hair.
simply put iwO or throo teaspoon
fuls Of Mulslfcd I'm "a cup or glHsq
with little warm water, then
muisteu the hair with water and rub
10 I'm. ~ VIII make AN abundance OF
rich. creamy lathcr. and cleanse the
hair and scalp thoroughly The
lathcr riuscH out easily and removes
every particle Of dust. dirt daudruff
ana excess olL rho hair dries quick
W and evenly. aud 20 leaves it fine
ana silky bright, fluffy and easy to
manage.
You can get MuIIficd coroauut ole
shampoo Ht any drug store. u i7
very cheap and "a fcw ounces ls
enough tO last everyone On the fow-
llv for months. Rc sure your drug
gist gives you MulsIrod. Advertise
mcut.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-12

tanned such products as leather and
cheese. although there would seem
TO be little difficulty in the case Of
dairy products.
Even the criminologist was Of
fered assistance, for It was claimed
that the unfailing little detective
would tell the sex OF the person Who
shed the blood found on clothing or
elsewhere. One manufacturer said
that by attaching wire 10 his ap.
paratus and running it through a
kcyhole he could determine the sex
or any person holding the loose end
of the wire"
AT the suggestion OF the post
office department the bureau OF
chemistry OF the agriculture depart
ment made tests OF several such
instruments-with the result that all
the manufacturers have now gone
out OF business!
zone Of the detectors" continues
the report, was an elongated, tubu-
lar. plummet-shapcd device made OF
nickel-plated iron and filled win a
greenish mixture OF calcium carbon
ate and an aluminium salt, and sus-
pended BY fine thread.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-12
Will Radium at Last
Open the Door of
the Great Unknown !?

n you 40 s'ch and want 10 Get well
and Keep Well write FOR literature that
tells How and why this almost unltnown
mud wonderful new element briugs relief 10
sU many sufferers ffom Constipation. ithou.
mutisu, SrIntiDn. Goui NourtiH. Neural
ga, Nervous proHtrailun. nigh blood proH.
euro aud diseases ~ tho Stomach, Heart,
Lungs. Liver. kidneys and other ailments.
You wear u,Eu,u's Radioactive Solar rad
DAY and UlEht. receiving tho Radio. .ArtINo
Uav. rontluuuuHiy into your HvHiCu, Cuus.
Ing u healthy circulation, overcoming SuE.
Fishress. throwing on Impurities and -.
storing the tissues and uerNoH to normal
conditiDu--Hui tho next thing you know
You are setting we'll
sold on trst proposition. You are thor.
oughly satisfied II iH helping YOU before
thc appliance iH yours. Nothing 60 DO hut
wear n. No trouble or expense. and the
most wnIpd atful fact about tho appliance
r. that 50 be- sold 30 reasonable that n IA
within tho reach ~ all. both rioh and
poor,
No matter how bHd your Rilment. or
how long Ht1ndluG, We will be pleased 10
have you try 20 at our risk. For fuli In.
formation write tudsy-uut tomorrow.
Radium Appliance co, 2ei BRADBURY
HIdE, los Angeles Cnut-AdNcrtao.
nunt.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-12
Checking the Loss in Gasoline
Tusan Invents Device for Determining Exact Amount oil
Gas Lost During Shipments in Tank-Car Lots.

been placed upon the market tank
car attachment that would register
accurate outage reading and thou-
sands Of dollars annually nave Deeu
wasted because Of that fact.
W. u. Callahan, one OF tho II
ventors. I'm discussing the plans TOT
the outage gauge and the necessity
for such n device, called atteunon
10 the fact that one Of Oklahoma =
leading manufacturers Of gasoline
had to charge Off his books TO out
age every month approximately
S5. 600 in 1921. This manufactures
suffered no exceptional loss as oth-
ers IN Oklahoma are known to nave
taken equally high and higher losses
from the same cause.
Callahan s. now bookkceper lo'
the Public Service corporation re
has an experience Of II years I'm tho
refining business az foundation aul
background for his undertaking OF
the need that prompted the study
and effort TO meet IL, and OF the De
vice itself. For eight years he was
with the Indian Refining company
and during tho time handled nun
dreds Of outage claims u was
then that he began 20 make n study
of this prohlem and he believes ina
in the If. n G. outage EuaEe he ana
Hoskins have evolved eom'thiuE
that will completely eliminate the
annual wastage resulting from out
age abuses. iI0skinS, VINO mas
worked with Callahan constantly ON
tho project. ls 2 machinist Tor lh'
oil We'll supply company
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-12

Tulsa ref.nors and manufacturers
g natural gasoline are looking with
interest towards the outcome of the
tests that will prove the practica-
bii'y OF the II. & c. tank car outage
sauge, invented by w. d. Callahan
ana John G.. Hoskins. both OF Tulsa,
ana for which patents are now pend
ING. II II lives up to their belief i'm
!, an annual waste Of thousands Of
collars because Of outage abuses
VII. be eliminated by its use.
The gauge is designed for use In
.th cars hauling kerosene, gasoline,
&c, and its purpose is TO indicate
.hVfrlngly 20 both the customer and
oe shipper the amount contained
~ me cars an the time OF delivery.
He instant the. car Is opened and
ue dome cover removed the gauge
dramatically locks, and remains
.2,Aed when Il is returned TO the
'upper who can thus check up and
,g'ly Tor himself the reading given
lne customer at the time Of de
,'e'y' There IS no possibility Of
~ gauge changing position from
IW moment that the mechanism
-s"s with the opening OF the tank
5. We indicator shows beyond n
1,.Ot the exact amount of liquid
was then in the tank.
,.HTIlu continent shippers are espe-
t|'y interested I'm the claims made
e lne invention hy reason OF the
.r,.a lnat their inability 10 determine
Nsss, adjustment has i'm the past
c,... hased upon the word OF the
---- only. There has never
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-12

1920. with officials of the Zeppelin
company.
Benedict Crovcu was ono Of o
party of financial mon aud curi-
uocrs who spent much OF tho spring
and summer Of 1921 iu Europe,
visiting girHhip factories and sta.
tons Ia Germany, France England
aud italy They mado flights in
British, cN-Gcrmau and lnlIuu air.
ships and secured data covering
manufacturing and operating costs
not only of uir-hipa, but of hangers.
moorinE masts, landing fields and
terminal facilities
They secured information and en-
Eincpring data respecting flights
over routes iu the countries named.
passenger accommodations, freight
aud express handling, fuel and sun
ply statistics, replacement costs. iu-
surauco rates. aud tho laws COVER
ming air navigation iu Europe
AT the same time" Mr. CroWoll
states. "wc were carrying on iu-
yostigations iu tho United States.
looking INTO the production OF
hoilum, i's cost and extent Of the
supply, sources Of operating rcvc-
MUGS, passenger freight DNprpaa. and
mail, tho most feasible routes over
winch 10 start our now service To
supplement existing Tufnc acui
tics, motcoro-loglcal data ana tho
"ii''t our climate viii hayo on a
yearly operation schedule ana tho
thousand ana one other thiure
which develop into real problems
to be surmuuntod I'm any under.
taking of such wide application.
'Wc uncovered enough cyidarr,