davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1922-07-13

HWUEHN HUME OF kOONS ANn TWO
baths: with rsrsEe: front. rear and sleep
ing porches: yaror heat; electricity: hard.
wood noors md trim: screens and awnings:
reasonable terms will b. made Price. 81.
$50. SHANNON & LCCHs. us I4th st.
NV. Msin 284s.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-18
RnNn MARKET

New Yrk, Oct. 1T-Furthers evidence of the liquidation of securities by large institutions to pl ovide funds to meet the increased demand for commercial cred it was seen in today's bond market, the main trend in which was downward. The selling embraced both high grade and second class railroad and industrial mirtgages, as well as the old Liberty bonds.
 The extreme declines in the old 1 1-4 series ranged from 14 to 36 cents on $l00, on the Liberty 1-2's, A cents, and the second As, 64 cents, but most of the bonds rallied before the close. The new f 1-4 per cent. bonds. which
 were admitted to trading today, open ed at par, sold as high as 1o0.O6 and closed at par There were indications of switching from the old to the new issues because of the more attractive features of the latter.
 Declines of g point or more were quite
 numerous in the rail and traction list St. Paul general 1-2, dropped points tained by Chesapeake and Ohio genera ] 5's and refunding 5's New York rail. | Ohio general 4's The few outstanding i exceptions in this group were Pere Mar 1 quette 5's, series A, Texas and Pacifi,
 firsts and New York Central debentur, I sixes all up point or more.
 1 Strength of Chile Copper sizes ant | Cerro De Pasci 8's. each up 1-2, fea tured the industrial list Armour As
 also, were strong but Inyincibie Oil Ss
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-18
MAnKrr WAs rnnEauLAR

New York. Oct 17-The sensational l5vaace In Mexican Petroleum, which touched 22s a share, or 30 above Mondays low, was the noteworthy fea- ture in today's stock marKet. Ine rest of the list was irregular but main.y upward, with rails and coDpers display ing greater activity.
 Buying of Mexican Petroleum and Pan- American issues accompanied reports Of a- increase in the cash dividend on the latter and early announcement of new basis of exchange Vl slexlcAn Petroleum shares for Pan-AmerIcan stock. E. l.. Dohsny, president of both companies, declared that no action along that line had yet been taken by the board ot directors although the subject had been !aIormally discussed. The rapid rise of Mexican Petroleum in the last hour as undoubtedly a run m of the shorts which Wall street gossip has identified as being associated with the worlds largest oil interests.
 Other oil shares, including Standard Oils of New Jersey and California, nov cd within narrow limits. Alter the mar kat closed, directors of the Vacuum Oil company. one or the Standard oil group, the stook of which is traded III on the curb, announced that meeting of stock huauefS lad DUcn Cdi.tu Tor DecSihoeA z 70 authorize an increase in the capital sJock from $l5.U0o,UU0 to $7O,0G0, COG and 3 change in par value of from $l00 to l25 share. If this is approved they propose Il declare 50J per cent. stocK dividend
 Chief interest in the rail group was centered on New York Central. which crossed 101 at a new high since 1917 and closed at 100 Ii, a net gain of 5-s Buying of this stock was based on uncOnfirmed reports that the raii- road intended to do some new. financing by putting out a new issue or per cent. stock. Louisville and Nashville al. so established a new top but in com mon wlth most of the other rail shares 1t closed below it's best price of the day, but tractionaliy aDove Monday closing level
 The semi-annral report of the Am erican Smelting and Refining company showing substantial improvement in op erating income resulted in a slight bid ding up of most copper shares, but Am
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-18

Bethlehem Steel s5's of 1sS6, Cuba Cane S'ss Wilson convertible 1-2's and Unit ed States Rubber Els. were heavy.
 The same conflicting movement took place in the foreign group. Cuba Re publican 5's, of 1949. Japanese As and Brazil 7s moving to higher ground while Belgian s's and some of the other European issues were relatively back ward.
 Total sales (par value) were st6,- AS 000
 The principal offerings today were the s4.5o0.0oo issue of 1-2 per cent. Con- solidated mortgage gold bonds of the Buffalo, Rochester and Pittsburg rail- way company, offered at 96 1-2 to yield 4.T3 per cent; the $2.0oe.00O issue if first mortgage 1-2 per cent. bonds of the Seville -Biitmore Hotel corporation of fered at par, and the s1.500OO0 issue of first mortgage T per cent sinking fund gold bonds if the A. E. Little com pany offered at par and oversubscribed
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-18
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCAI

erican Smelling stock itself declined fractionally Utah. Anaconda and Kenne- colt were the most active.
 Official denial of reports that Unit ed States Steel was contemplating dis- trihution of stock dividend continued to have depressing effect on that stock although it's net loss on the day was small Most of the other steels also were reactionary
 Some of the individual strong spots, all of which established new high rec ords, were National Biscuit, Wells Far go Express, Postum Cereal and Atlas Powder Equipments also did better Baldwin and American Locomotives and General Electric advancing 1 to 3 points.
 Total sales were 1,oz4,000 shares
 Call money opened at per cent ana advanced to before the close in fur ther large withdrawals by the govern ment- Most of the business in the time money market was in the longer ma turities. The commercial paper market was firm.
 The more urgent buying Of sterling ex- change was a feature of the forelgn exchange market, demand bilas being quoted around $4.44 1-2 Further buying of sterling for French account was re- ported in the London market 4 drop in the price of bar silver resulted in a depreciation in the Chinese rates. Can adian dollars sold at a premium of Bis a new high record for recent years.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-18
Chicago Grain Market.
SUPREME COURT CONCLUDES
 BUSINESS IN LONG SESSION

The supreme court sat here Tuesday from 10 in the morning till nearly in the afternoon thereby getting at all the cases on the docket argued and ad- journing without day.
 Chief Justice George ". Wheeler pre- sided and prayer was offered by Arch deacon J. Eldred Brown at the opening of the court.
 The first case to be argued was on the construction of the will of the late Samuel Belt of this city, who left an estate of s29,72S.02. He bequeathed s5,- 900 to his thirteen year old daughter, Alta, to be paid at her marriage and left the cash residue to the four sons. There were also provisions about the wife having the income from the real estate an the will raised many ques- tions as to it's interpretation which the supreme court is asked to rule on At torneys in the case are c. ". Cassidy for the executor, W. S. Allis, V..P. A. Quinn and H. H. Pettis for the beneficiaries.
 The second case argued was an ap- peal taken by the state tax commission CT, William H. Blodgett. Mae Caldwell Hayward and Philip Morgan Plant from the decision of Judge Allyn L.. Brown setting the executors fees in the Morton
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-18

Chicago, Oct. 17-It was a bull mar ket in wheat today notwithstanding tenn porary setbacks due to decline at Liver pool Demand here broadened out ater gossip spread that foreigners had fail ed to provide for their December and January requirements and were jdst starting to do so. The market closed strong 1 1-4 cents ti 1 S-4 cents net higher with December 1.15 3-S to 115 1-2 and May 1.1S 1-2 to 1.1S s-4. Corn gained 2 1-4 to 3-4, cents and oats Is to 5-S o i 3-4. Provisions finished unchanged to IT cents up.
 At the outset in the wheat market the fact that Liverpool quotations shoy- ed surprising weakness tended to dis concert holders. Subsequently, addition al selling pressure was induced by an nouncement that a cargo of 360, ,000 bushels of Canadian wheat had arriv- ed in Chicago. Disclosure. however, that the cargo was in bond and had been brought here in erroneous expectance of railroad cut rate to New Orleans did good deal to restore confidence in the buying side.
 During struggles to get back wheat which had been let go of earlier. scar city of offering became apparent, anC throughout the last half of the day 2 continued advance of prices took place ! Shorts bought heavily, both of wheat and other grain as well, influenced bS 1 reports that car scarcity was worse thar at any time so far. December whea l here showed more strength than May
 and houses with export and cash con ! nections bought December at Kansas Cit! and St. Louis, the latter market goin. l to premium over Chicago, with fina
 prices here at the topmost point attain
 ed in many weeks. All deliveries of cor
 reached the highest level yet for lth,
 1922 crop. Smallness of corn receipt
 here gave an advantage to bulls. Prof
 it-taking sales checked advances in tn | oats market.
 Provisions were firner in accord wit hog values.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-18
1s woKKMEN's COMPENSATION
 AGREEMENTS APPRoy

 The following nineteen workmen's compensation agreements have been ap- proved by Commissioner J. J. Donohue :: New London Ship & Engine Co. em- ployer, and Errico Guerro, employe, in lection of thumb and finger, at rate of 1 SLIPS.
 New London Collapsible Tube O., of | New London, employer, and Patrick Foley, finger end crushed, at rate of $9.44
 Totokett Mfg. Co, Norwich, employer, and Albert Levesque. Versailles, employe, bruised knee, at, rate of $5.25. U. S. Finishing Co, Norwich. employ CT, and Elizabeth Teehan, empioye, lac eration of hand, at rate of $7.21. Crescent Fire Arms Co., Norwich, em- ployer, and James Mccall, ernploye, fng ] CT infection, at rate of $S.S0. l J, B. Martin Co.,, Uncasvilie. employer, and Charles Carbray, Uncasville, em- ptoye, left leg scraped, at rate of $15.5o. l New England Collapsible Tube Co, New London. employer, and George New man, employe half right index finger am putated. at rate of s10.07.. Robert Gair Co. Uncasviile, employer, and William Jasuciina, Pequot, en- ploye, clavicular fragments ruptured, at rate Of $9.ss; and William Terry, New London, employe, deep cut in index fng- er,s at rate of $11.6s. Albert A. Wingand, Crescent Beach, employer, and Henry E. Hanson, Mantle, empioye, sprained and bruised back. at rate of $e.
 l C.. M Shay Fertilizer Co, New London, employer, and Carl J. Bareiss, GFoton ernploye, right side strained, at rate of $14.52.
 State Highway Commission, employer and; Ernest Gadbois, Norwich, employe ankle sprained and bruised instep. al rate of s13.50.
 Board of Ferry and Wharf Com, New London. employer. and Lyman Gard l Groton. employe, left arm and shoulder l injured, at rate of $15.75.
 Joseph Hall 6z Son. Inc, Norwich, em- ployer. and Patrick Jones, 422 East Main istrset, employe. poisoned left hand and , arm. at rate of s7.ss.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-18


 F. Plant estate as follows Francis de c. Sullivan, $1S5, ,000, George L. Shearer $120.000, United States Trust Co. $120,- 000, Mrs. Hayward, the widow, and Hen " B. Plant. the son. $30,00O each.
 Judge Browns finding and decision on the compensation for the executors fol- lowed an appeal frim the Groton pro- bate court which had set the amounts as follows: U. S. Trust Co.,, F. de c. Sullivan and George L. Shearer s25s.- os2.25 each Mrs. Hayward and Henry Plant $12S,046.12 each.
 l Carlos s. Holcomb represented the | state tax commissioner in making the | arguments before the supreme court. iIadlai A. Hull for Mrs. Hayward and Philip Morgan Plant, Charles B. Whit tlesey for Sullivan, Shearer. U. s. Trust 1 Co, and Henry Plant, the executors, and Judge Walter c. Moves also appeared volved and both were argued at the same time.
 1 Attorney Arthur T. Keefe for the de- fendant who brought the appeal, and Attorney Hadlai Hull for the plaintiff argued the appeal in the case for Annie 1 Clark Ealahan of New London ys. Da- vid Ealahan of that city
 1 Judge Gardiner Greene granted Mrs I Ealahan a divorce on the grounds of de- sertion. alimony of s1 300 and the cus- tody of their nine year old son. The hils- band took an appeal from this to the su- preme court.
 ] The last. case to be argued was that 1 in which William A. Frazier of this city sued to recover from his sister, Emma c. Bailey, the sum of 2,5oo which he turned over to her in December, 1917 when it was alleged he was then no;
 mentally competent to dispost of his money. The defense was that the money was given as free gift and aS part con. sideration for Mrs. Bailey's furnishing 2
 home for Mir. Frazier
 The jury found for Mir. Frazier to re
 cover $2.509 with interest at per cent
 from December 6, 1917. The sum i: s2,995.4S. An appeal from this was talk en to the supreme court by the defend op4
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-18

and Daniel conlan. Ledyard. employe. in fected left hand. ct rate of ss.
 T. A. Scott Co. New London. employ. CT, and F. k. Harvey, employe. bruised and crushed ankle, at rate Of SS.i3.
 Irving Leather Works. Norwich. enh ployer, and Joseph Bontempo, empioye middle finger lacerated. at rate of s5.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-18
MErAL MARKEr

New York, Oct. 17-Copper dull cleo troiytic spot and futures 14; tin firm spot and futures 34.12; iron steady, prices unchanged lead firm, spot $50 o 6.75 zinc firm, East St. Louis, spot, and nearby delivery 6.S0; antineny. spot s.75 O 100.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-18

Fort Griswold Tract Commission. Gro- ton. employer and Thomas Daily, New London. employee big toe broken, at rate of s1O.
 Schwaner Bros, Ic.. New London, employer. and James Dray, employe, lit tie finger cut, at rate of $12.50.
 Charles Thompson. Ledyard. employer,
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-18
MONEY

New York, Oct 17-Call money string high 6; low 5; ruling rate 5; closing bid 6; offered at 6 1-2 j last loan s; call loans against acceptances 1-2.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-18
STncKS

The following is a summary of the transactions on the New York Stock Ex- change sup to 8 P. M:
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-18
COTTON
CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET

New York, Oct 17-spot cottcn steady middling 23.oo.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1922-07-06
Focal Plck.upS

1920 Ford for sale. Good condition
Motor overhauled; four new tires
Call opposite Creamery or write P
o. box No. 316. Ito
Mrs Frank Davies returned yester-
day to her home in Spokane after hav-
ing visited here for a few days at the
home of her nephew Claude Peterson.
Liberal reward offered for the re-
turn of a black suitcase lost between
Bonners Ferry and Standpoint recent
ly. Contains ladies' and children's
wearing apparel. Charles Thomas.
R. F. D. No. 1, Rockford Wash. tdv
Wanted at once-2 good tie teams !;
with skidding horses. 31a mile haul
good road; 1400 new and 1000 in job
Supplies to one-half furnished at the
Causton Bros. store, Boomers Ferry;
Balance to 80 percent of hauling paid
on list of each month and balance at
opening of sale S. I. Ry. Co. Barn
and shack for patching. 15c paid
for all good ties and l cent extra paid
on completion of job if hauler takes
full job and keeps up on hauling
Henry Henige the Tie Man, Eileen
Idaho.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1922-07-06
Start Girls, Summer Camn

The members of the Civic League of
Standpoint have completed arrange
ments for the conducting of a girls
summer camp on Lake Pend d
Oreille, starting August 1. The
camp will be at the site of the Boy
Scout camp.
The club at Standpoint has taken up
this matter with Mrs F. A. Shultis
OF the Boomers Ferry Civic League
and an effort will be made to send a
number of Boomers Ferry girls to the
camp. Eight girls form a company
and each company has a chaperon.
Plans for sending local girls to the
summer camp will be taken up at the
regular meeting of the Civic League
to be held at the courthouse on We'd
nesday evening of next week. All
mothers wishing advance information
concerning camp requirements should
call on Mrs. F. A. Shultis.
1t is planned to make this summer
camp for girls an annual affair. The
privileges of the camp will be open to
any girls meeting the requirements.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1922-07-06
POULTRY
FLOCKS
EGGS FROM BACK YARD FLOCK
Owner Should Be Satisfied With No
Less Than Ten Dozen Eggs Per
Hen, Say Experts.

prepared by the Saited States Depart
ment of Agricultural
The average novice can reasonably
expect to get an average Of at least
ten dozen eggs per hen year from his
small flock in the back yard, say poul-
try specialists of the United States De-
partment of Agriculture. On the basis
of two hens to each member of the
family this will give 20 dozen eggs a
year to each person, which amount is
about half way between the general
average of farm and city consumption.
No backyard poultry keeper should be
satisfied with less than this. He should
try, however, to get as much more as
possible
To provide an egg a day for each
person two hens would have to lay
1S3 eggs each year. This is by no
means an impossible average for small
tlocks. 1t is perhaps not too much to
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1922-07-06
Copeland Store Rnrns

A fire of unknown origin destroyed
the W. c. Cundell general merchan-
disc store at Copeland Tuesday morn
ing. The loss is estimated at about
$4,000, partially covered by insurance.
Mr.. Cundell and family were in
Boomers Ferry at the time of the fire.
The blaze was first discovered by
neighbors at about $50 a. m. and
started in the second story of the
building, used by the CundelI family
for housekeeping purposes The
building, stock of merchandise and
all the household furnishings in the
with the exception of a piano
were burned.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1922-07-06

Spraying material of all kinds for
fruit trees at Simonds' Drug Store.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1922-07-06
DIR. Jesse II. Burgess, eyesight spec.

DIR. Jesse II. Burgess, eyesight spec
ialist, of Spokane, will be at CONNER
cial hotel, Wednesday, July %. Eyes
examined, glasses fitted correctly
Prices reasonable; satisfaction guar
anteed. Will come every month If
Among the Boomers Ferry people
who motored to Cocolalla lake last
Sunday to spend the day were the
following: Mr.. and Mrs. II. W. Bliss
and family; Mr.. and Mrs. Ted Berger
and family; Mr. and Mrs O. NJ. Greg
erson, and family; Mr.. and Mrs. Jack
Fogelsong; Mr.. and Mrs. L. v Walk
er; Mr.. and Mrs. c. Smith; Mr. and
Mrs. Elmer Chamberlain and family;
Mr.. and Mrs. c. Baker; H. Ekre and
George Cash.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1922-07-06
TRY TO REGISTER IMMIGRANTS
Bill Proposes Reduction of Quota
From to Per Cent

Washington, July 6-(Capital News
/ Service) The floodgates of immi-
grafton were raised July LIST when a
new fiscal year began and foreign
countries became possessed of a new
quota of per cent of their nationals
already in America During the fiscal
year just closed over a third of a
million immigrants came to these
shores; without the quota law more
than million would have landed
here.
There are many who think the law
is too liberal, and 100000 foreigners
admitted to this country without more
restrictions as to education and citi-
zenship plans, too many. Among
them is chairman Johnson of the
House immigration Committee. He
has introduced a bill in which adj
mission for permanent residence in
this country would be granted only
to aliens eligible for citizenship, thus
shutting the gates to Japanese,
Chinese, Mongolians and others not
granted the right of citizenship.
The bill would reduce on July l,
1923, the quota percentage from each
country from 3 to 2 per cent based
on 1910 census figures. In addition
to the 2 per cent quota, each country.
however, would be given a flat allow
ance of 500, the maximum total from
this 500 flow being estimated at
$4,000.
This reduction would cut the total
quota admissions to 10000 yearly.
Not more than 10 per cent of any
country's quota would be admitted
into the United States in one month
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1922-07-06

VIM. Wohlford returned here last
week from st. Maries, to take charge
of the local exchange of the Interstate
Utilities Co.
c. l.. Jones, who has been in
charge here for several months. left
Monday for Standpoint where he will
be the wire chief for Bonnar and
Boundary counties. Mrs Jones, chief
operator here, will join her husband
IN Standpoint in a couple of weeks
and will be succeeded as chief oper-
ator by Miss Edmere Boileau, who
has been with the Interstate Util-
tiles Co. here for many years.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1922-07-06
MINERAL MIXTURE FOR HOGS
Animals Crave Something in Addition
to Feeds Given Them to Meet
Growth Requirements.

Hogs need certain minerals to meet
their growth requirements. One such
mixture that has proved satisfactory
is composed of: Charcoal, 80 pounds
wood ashes, 80; epson salts, 3
pounds. Partly burned corncobs and
soft coal are good. 1t is well to keep
mineral mixture before the hogs all
the time
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1922-07-06
HOGS ARE HARVEST HELPERS
In Most Cases II Will Pay to Let
Them Take Care of Part of
Small Grain Crops.

Hogs can be Of great assistance in
harvesting small grain crops. In most
cases when hogs are a paying propo-
sition at all it will be found profitable
to let them take care of part Of the
crops in this way, whether labor is
scarce or not.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1922-07-06

Candidates who filed on the dem
ocratic ticket for the primary election
to be held on August list, and all those
Interested in the party, are requested
to meet at the courthouse Monday
evening, July 10th, at 500 p. m. to
discuss plans for the primary cleo
ton.
F. S. STOOS, Chairman.
Boundary County Democratic Com
mittee.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1922-07-06
DlSP0SING OF DEAD ANIMALS
All Carcasses Should Be Burned or
Covered With Quicklime and
Buried Quite Deeply.

Burn to ashes or cover with quick
lime and bury under four feet of
earth all dead animals at butchering
time, because they attract buzzards,
dogs etc, which may carry hog-chol-
era infection.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1922-07-06
A Common Mongrel Back Yard Flock


say that in case, where the person at
tending the flock is in position to
look after the wants of the birds three
or more times day an average of
better than thirteen dozen eggs per
hen can be secured if the hens are ma
ture and in good condition at the start.
and have the vitality TO carry them
through year of heavy laying,
For the farm the average of 100 eggs
per hen is advised as the lowest that
should be accepted as satisfactory,
while for the back yard 100 is insisted
upon as the lowest average, although
In general the conditions in back yards
are less favorable to poultry keeping
than on farms.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1922-07-06

Notwithstanding June -, the Up
To-Date Shoe Shop will be conducted
strictly on cash basis. Absolutely
no credit will be given and no work
will be turned out until paid for. r..
d. Paolucci, Prop. iune15tf
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1922-07-06

Pup Tents-Just the thing for camp
ers, only $3.50 at Walden Bros.
II you want something good, call
and l will take you out. Chas. OCal-
laghan. june1tf
For Sale-S0 acres high meadow
land, SE miles north of Copeland
Only $500. John Hiberly, Cotton,
Callr. july6-3t
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1922-07-06

Cabbage plants, ready to set, for
sale. w. B. Hawkins. ct
Quantity of good roof paint, way
down cheap. Inquire at the Rowe
Feed and Grocery Store. june22-2t
Expert advice on what and how to
plant. 20 years practical experience.
II. M. Leslie, agent for Milton Nursery
Co., Box 4S6, Bonners Ferry, Ida. ct