davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-24
LIVESTOCK QUOTATIONS

Chicago, March 24.-cATTLE-;Receipts
1000 head. Slow. Generally steady on A.
classes; good yearlings,. ss.7b; best hesv:
steers. early, $3.50 bulk beef steers. s7.21
an. 7G quality plain: veal calves fairly &C
tive, mostly 7.5O q $50 to packers; shipper.
paid $3.50 to $40 for choice handy weigh,
HOGs--Receipts. 2l, 900 head. Market ac.
tive; better, grade lighter WEIGHTS steady
tsIdsys average; Top. :io;ss; bulk, a
able 90 10 1870 Founders. 50, 90 so.
sHEEP-Receipts, 1000 head. Fat sheer
lambs strong to 25e higher, Top wooIed
lambs. .el5. 80; no choice lights here. shorr
ton early, fl8.25: wooled yearlings, SiS,6O
ave average los pounds; good I2s pound shorr iHH
wsthers. 50: few head medium wooied ewes
$3.50 V9.D0.
Pittsburgil, March "a - HOGS-Rsce,pts
1000 hssd: HiFihsrs Il NJ; ,Tyssyiesi NJ S!o:7SSii
~ xsSAA 3 RSs XII siksx, k:s:Ip.. 2: -, s..s
ais ;s;;i ~ rs 81 head, a':%s'
>~~s ~~~~ . fa b
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-24
Reserve Banks Discount Rates
Official rediscouNt rates at the twelve Fed
nrnl RnanrYe bankH are az follOMH;
Bar SIlvE r

pomestic barspsilver wss unchanged In
Nov York today&t es NJ per nns ounce; for
si4n. csc. g. q ~. een London the
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-24
RAILROAD EARRINGS

COLORADO AND SOUTHERN
1922 Increase
second week March. s420.s27 sS88.9e8
January I-March IA. a,205. 307 'l.28i.sl2
decrease.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-24

Ratio Of total reserves to deposit and Fed
eral Reserve note liabilities combined, weel
Of March 22. 1914 per cent: previous week,
Above percentsses calculated on basis OF
net deposits and Federal Reserve notes In
circulation.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. liability on bills
Of March 22. 32.270. 7b8; previous week
S2, 4bl,90l.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-24
MOUNTAINEERING RATES

NEW YORK-Money on call both classes
NJ collateral, opened today 1T 4a per cent
for lending and renewing.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-24

puu.ADEI.PHIA--Call. 5 per cent: time.
r per cent; commercial paper: three to six
months 8 to ga per cent.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-24
wh.,,,ra Foundry passss plvIdsrd

iss sns ssssssTIy ysSncsEI cSERlSsa cSSlS.na q q ~ pss ~ ~
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-24
Phiia. Federal Reserve Bank

The statement Of condition Of the Phila-
delpha Federal Reserve Bank at the close
of business March % follows:
RESOURCES
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1922-11-24
Kiwanis.

The Kiwanians are whipping their
working plans into shape. At the
luncheon Tuesday the question of doing
something to cooperate with the city
park board in developing Central park
came up for discussion. Each member
of the club will be responsible for an
elm tree to be planted in the park. The
trees will be chosen this fall, dug
around and made ready so they can be
moved in the spring. The park board
will assign the place in the park where
each tree is to go in. 1t was also men,
toned that these trees may. be marked
as memorials for soldiers or other
worthy citizens of the community. The
publicity committee is also working on
plans to give Edgerton desirable tour
list camp in Athletic park.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1922-11-24
The Spirit of Wisconsin.

Just drizzle laying the dust. The
two mighty engines hauled the big
football special into Edgerton at 6:15
Friday evening. The big u. w. band,
splendid in their uniforms, poured out
upon the platform followed by hundreds
of rooters and fans on the way to Ann
Arbor to see the Spirit of Wisconsin
work among the hosts of its Wolverine
opponents, Richards against Yost, our
own Rollie and his little band of Bad
gers against Captain Goebel and his
Wolves.
Edgerton was not slow to appre-
ciate the meaning of it when
the news came few days ago that the
Madison delegation intended to detrain
here to shout their approval of the
town that produced Rollie Williams. It
was a fine thing for the u. w. and the
Madison rooters to do, and Edgerton
recognized it. The Kiwanis club got
busy and appointed committee to see
to it that preparations to receive the
visitors were made worthy of the oc-
casion. The business men had their
show windows prettily decorated and
cardinal WIS and other mottos shone
from the brilliantly lighted window
fronts. Red torches lining the thor
oughfares were set a-blazing as soon as
the band formed for the march, and
the sidewalks and streets were teern-
ing with young and old who came to
greet and cheer the welcome visitors.
In front of the band stand the mu-
sicians formed and played Wisconsin
Forever" and the agile cheer leader
clad in white uniform swung himself
to the roof of the band stand and led
the marchers in ringing cheers for the
home town of the Spirit of Wisconsin
Rollie Williams. Roundy himself was
there to join in the general jubilation.
Returning to the train the band
struck up the splendid con Wisconsin"
and as they boarded the train the Ed.
gerton band took up the Son Wiscon-
SIM" dashing it's stirring rhythms as a
glad "Godspeed" and "good luck" to
the young AMI old enthusiasts bound
for the battleline at Ann Arbor, while
hundreds of the Edgerton home folks
cheered and waved to the departing
Argonauts.
Mr.. Mcdonald, general passenger
agent of the G. M. & st. P. railway,
took the train as far as Edgerton.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1922-11-24

Modestiy we let the GAINESVILLE Ca
zette staff correspondent give his views
on the Edgerton-Fort Atkinson game
at Athletic park Saturday:
Pluckily fighting . grid team that
outweighed them several pounds to the
man, Edgerton high school put the
skids under the hitherto unstopped Fort
Atkinson squad Saturday and emerged
champions of southern Wisconsin. The
score was to O.
The combat took place at the Tobac-
co city. 1t was battle that will long
stand as one of the greatest in the an
nails of this section of Badgerdom. The
Fort, its goal crossed but once this sea-
son, fought desperately. Edgerton,
with six wins. and tie, rammed and
crashed until it grabbed the opportune
moment and won.
The break that gave the Tobacco
city the honors came in the second
period. Edgerton's crushing offense,
rushed forward by its speedy backfeld,
forced the Fort to kick often. Whit
ford and Owen, representing Edgerton
and Fort respectively, engaged in
barrage of punts, touchback resulting
in Fort Atkinson's territory. Once
again Owen dropped back to "kite"
the oval out of danger via the end of
his boot, but Edgerton was onto it and
blocked, the pigskin rebounding.
Swerdloff, Edgerton left tackle, dashed
after Owen, the two hitting terra firma
together with Owen on the ball. It
was a safety.
Fort Atkinson, which had rambled
like steam roller over all previous op-
ponents, was confident, too confident.
Edgerton matched Drawn with quick
thinking and swift action. wisconsin
Spirit, demonstrated the night before
when University of Wisconsin football
followers paid tribute to Edgerton, the
home of Capt. Rollie Williams, had its
effect on the "prep" winners.
Edgerton had real general in Capt.
Whitford. He, with Swerloff, Jacob
sen and Thompson, played his last
game. Guinness made many smashing
gains for the winners, and Spike looks
like another Rollie Williams. Captain
Roethel starred for the Fort.
Coaches Sangster and Abendroth have
been working long and arduously dur
ing the entire season and the result of
their work has been shown in the fight
ing spirit displayed by our boys every
time they were called upon to demon
strate it. All have worked together as
a unit with the interest of the school
foremost 1t has brought success to
our team and to our city and once more
the school can point with pride to a
football team that has upheld the good
spirit for which Edgerton high school
has been noted.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1922-11-24
Thanksgiving Day.

The pleasure of Thanksgiving time is
again approaching. Thursday next
week is Thanksgiving day. Formal
proclamations by the president of the
United States and by the governors of
the different commonwealth in the
Union have been published urging the
people to observe the day by gathering
in their houses of worship and in rev.
erent spirit render pious thanks to the
"Father of all Good Gifts" for the
blessings enjoyed during the year that
is past. To do this should be the first
and foremost business of. all on Thanks
giving day, and joined with this an
openhearted effort to do such labor of
love and charity which brings content
ment and gratitude to others in the
neig hborhood in need of help and COM
fort. To thank the Lord with psalms
and sermon is well enough, but if we
forget 'the widow and the fatherless"
our thanksgiving is mockery and
sham. Our own little community has
enjoyed year of tranquility and its
fair share in the material good things
allotted to the nation by Divine Provi-
dence. In health, education, business
and industry the year has given US no
exceptional burdens to bear, but lib
eral amount of success. Our churches
and all the activities radiating from
them into the homes and hearts of our
people have labored without hindrance
in their mission of fostering the spirit
ual and moral upbuilding of the COM
munity. These and many other bless
ings we have reason to remember on
Thanksgiving day. Gratitude and hap
piness live together. To possess one is
to own the other.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1922-11-24
Methodist Episcopal Church
R. ]. BAILEY, PASTOR.
Nov. 26, 1922

NOV. 70, IJZZ.
9:30-Sunday school.
1890 Morning worship at which the
pastor will preach.
$50 -Epworth League, devotional
service for young people.
7:30-Evening worship. This will be
a union service held under the auspices
of the Sunday schools of the Congrega-
tional and Methodist churches. The
20 ing people are to have complete
charge of the service and your attend
ance is urged.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1922-11-24
Tobacco Notes

Sam Halvorson of Stoughton called
in this market Wednesday.
Mr.. Haskins, Mr.. Soulman and Mr..
M Green were callers in Edgerton Fri
day last week.
J. A. Jensen sampled lot of tobacco
for Arthur c. Ellickson at Arlington
the middle of the week.
The Pool has leased the Farmers
warehouse in Edgerton for year. The
terms have not been made public.
Leopold Schmid of L. Schmid & Co.,
died Nov. Is at New York, 70 years old.
He was a great Sumatra tobacco mer-
chant.
ohm Holtan, warehouse director of
the Pool, visited Edgerton and James
vile tobacco men lass week. He is
lining up the need of leaf found among
the packers.
The death of Ismar S. Ellison, Nov. 1
IL, 1922, editor for period of forty
five years Of the u S. Tobacco Journal,
removes one of the prominent leaders
from the field of trade journalism, and
one of the foremost among editors of
journals devoted to the tobacco indus
try. The deceased was born May 9,
1847.
The leaf tobacco firm Haskins &
Schwartz, operating at GAINESVILLE, has
dissolved the partnership which has
lasted for some time, Mr.. Schwartz
stepping out. Mr.. E. Haskins will con-
tinue in the same place of business,
having leased the Schwartz interests in
the warehouse. Readers attention is
called to the change in the name of the
card carried on the front page of The
Reporter.
About three weeks ago it was rumor-
ed that G. O. Moen, Stoughton banker,
who had been chosen to act as secre-
tary- treasurer for the Pool, had handed
his resignation to the president, Jens
Davidson. The rumor was based on
fact. Mr.. Moen has handed in his res
ignation, but as we understand it, it
has not yet been presented to the board
of directors for it's action. That the
board of directors will be reluctant to
accept the resignation can not be
doubted. Mr.. Moen is strong man, a
man of tried ability and integrity, and
one in whom the rank and file of the
Pool has implicit confidence. Men with
in the Pool, as well as those not con-
nected with it, are sincerely sorry that
Mr. Moen could not see his way clear
to remain in the position, position
that he was so we'll fitted to handle
His reasons for resigning have not been
divulged, but it is known that they had
nothing to do with any new offer from
the bank with which he is connected,
nor was it due to any sense of timidity
on his part as to his ability to handle
the Pool job. Anybody who kno vs.
George Moen feels assured that when
he resigned this lucrative and promi-
nent position he had reasons of his own
that were both sufficient and honorable.
Norwegian Lutheran Church.
E. A. BOYD, PASTOR.
Coruiooc IN fho Er~l;al, Co.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1922-11-24
E. A. BOYD. PASTOR

: Services in the English language Sun
dap forenoon at ii 90. PASTORS theme.
"Church and State"
Confirmation class Saturday, 10 a. m.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-28

EHA
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-28
Association Re.Endorses
Lakes.to.Ocean Project

For the third time Ia as many
years the proposed Great Lakes-lo.
ocean waterway was fe-endofsed
Wednesday night At a conference OF
the Mississippi Valley association in
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-28
Brief City News

Porsdale, Tenth and Poppleton. ar
rested recently for violation OF the
prohibition law, will tell why she
needs alcohol for cooking in the
office of U. 3. Rohrer. "dry" en-.
forcement officer, at 9 today.
Boy Now "Trafiic OfIiccr'--Little
Ray Kellogg, z. who lost his left
leg In a street car accident, is now
traffic officer" for nurses and
visitors In the corridors OF Nicho-
las Sem hospital. He says he does
not want to go home or to school,
but wants to stay with the nurses.
Caught in Elevator. J. Sipe,
elevator operator; Joseph Mooney.
70S South Sixteenth street, and A.
G.. Anderson, messenger, were i'm
prisoned for an hour and a half in
city hall elevator between the
second and third floors yesterday.
They were released when a panel
at the top Of the elevator was re-
moved.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-28
Omahans Observe
Tooth Anniversary
Of Birth Of Grant
Eulogies Of Former President
and Military Leader Deliv.
cred by Judge Siauffer
aud Others.

District Judge c. O. s,auiier. one
OF the speakers at the Ulysses >
Grant celebration yesterday alter
noon IN the Young Women's Chris.
lion association building. expressed
the hope that the birthday anniver.
safy OF this gfea, president and
military leader will be observed
every year IN Omaha.
This local observance oi the Tooth
anniversary OF the birth Of General
Gran, was held under the auspices
oi the Daughters OF Civil War Vet
Grams. Mrs. Alton I. Monnell. presi-
dent. She was assisted by Mrs.
Ora l.. Johnson. Mrs. ]. NJ Lowe.
Mrs. Gencyieve Cole and Mrs N.
Wansley. Mrs. Georgia Priestly.
Fremont. state president OF the
Daughters oi Civil War Veterans,
was one OF the honored guests oi the
occasion.
Exemplar OF Brotherly Love.
Judge Siauffer referred 10 Grant
as an outstanding national figure.
a man who conquered himself and
who was an immortal exemplar oi
the spirit OF brotherly love. The
Judge spoke OF the surrender OF Lee
10 Grant as the occasion OF the most
magnanimous treatment OF de-
fcatcd enemy ever recorded.
1T was a masterpiece OF mag
nanimi,y and diplomacy, based on
Grants sense OF what was right and
proper said Judge Stauifcr.
1T behovcs us to safeguard these
treasures OF liberty that have been
youchsafed to us" he added. There
are sinister influences still at work
and VIC should not relax our efforts
10 uphold our institutions and to
promote good citizenship"
Mayor ]. c. Dahlman offered some
interesting chapters from the life
OF General Grant, illustrating the
great courage and determination OF
this general who did not include the
word fail" in his vocabulary.
Captain Adams Speaks.
Capt. c. Z. Adams, past com-
mander-in-ch chief of the Grand Army
of the Republic, gave an inspiring
talk which bristled with patriotic |
and historic references. Maj. r. S.
Wilcox, c. E. Weller and ]. l..
Webster also spoke.
The program was opened by Lieut.
Col. George Johnstone OF the Oma.
ha High school cadet battalion, and
Richard Shade Of Boy Scout troop
No. 8,,who read sketches OF the life OF
Grant. Twelve members of Miss Ella
Thorngate's Americanization class
OF Kellom school were attendants.
Mrs. Alice Schleh read an original
poem of the flag. Mrs. Harriet
Wilcox read a history of U. S. Grant
post, Woman's Relief Corps, OF
which she is q charter member.
A venerable attendant was David
H. Burton. 90. OF Minneapolis, father
of Mrs. F. H. Judson. Members
OF the Woman's Relief Corps OF
Grant post were among the honored
guests. S. H Ackerman, president
OF the New Citizens league, spoke
on "Lives of Our National Heroes
an Inspiration to New Citizens"
Others present were: Colonel Up
ton, Fort Crook: B. J. Newton,
Spanish War Veterans; Earl J..
Lewis, Sons Of Veterans; Harry
Hough, American Legion; Gordon
Ouray. Foreign War Veterans. Com
rade William Mcintosh entertained
with vocal and banjo music.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-28
Waif, I. Is Center
Of Court Action
Adopted Son Of Late Charles
Moriar,y Sought by
Two Families.

Whether little Jack. Z. is to be
brough, up in a Catholic or =
Protestant home probably will be
decided today by County Judge
Crawford.
Jack, q Salvation Army home wall.
was reared 10 the age oi z IN the
home OF Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Moriarty. both OF whom died in the
last two years.
He then went to live in the home
OF Mr.. and Mrs. X. NJ. Van Ness,
@l86 Wakeley street. Their petition
TO adopt him legally was contested
in county court yesterday by rela-
iives OF the Moriartys. who want to
adopt him.
The Van Nesses have a letter
written by Mr.. Moriarty which,
they claim. shows that he wanted
them to adopt the boy. The Moriarty
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-28

Music Fcstival--The intermediate
| division OF the Christian Endeavor
union will hold a spring music festi-
val ut the Central Park Congrega-
tional church this evening at s.
Medlar to Speak Il. A., Medlar.
secretary of the Nebraska Hotel as
sociation, is to speak in Columbus
Saturday to the state convention OF
the Travellers Protective agency.
Divorced From Sailor-Bess Par
ker was granted divorce from Carl
p. Parker In district court yester-
day. Parker was q sailor on the
United States presidential yacht.
Mayfiower.
Heads Medic OrganixadQp-Dr.
Benjamin F. Bailey Of Lincoln was
elected president Of the Nebraska
State Medical association at the
closing session Of its saith annual
convention here yesterday.
Rabbi breaches Tonight - Rabbi
Frederick Cohn will preach on THE
Return of Peter Grimm" Friday eve
ming at in Temple Israel. He will
preach on when May Follows"
Saturday morning at 1880.
Humane Society to Build = The
Humane society Of Omaha is max
ing plans to erect $4,000 build
ing in the city. according to an
nouncement at the meeting Of the
board at Burgess-Nash tea room
yesterday.
Sues for DivOrce-Mary Lee Writ,
IS, daughter Of the late Rev. 8.
butcher. former pastor Of the First
Christian church, sued for divorce
from Van A. Writ, manager OF
the Visible Record Supply company
Of Chicago yesterday.
Receivers Cat-On a replevin ac-
ton, Mrs. C. E. Head, 2509 Far
nam street, has recovered a Persian
cat, Merry Sunshine and four kit
tens. from the premises of Dixie
Mack, 613 North Eighteenth street.
A hearing is now being held.
Cook Wants Alcohol-Mrs. Clara
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-28

Kansas City. according TO ], David
Larson. commissioner OF the Omaha
Chamber Of Commerce, who attend,
cd the conferences, The matter Great
cd favorable discussion al the con-
ference. Mr, Larson said. Resolu-
ilohs iayorlng the project as en-
dorsed by The Bee were sent TO
Washington.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-28

relatives put diiisrsn, construction
on the letter.
John Rush. aged father oi the late
Mrs, MofiaFiy. testified yesterday Of
the ability Of another OF his ehildren,
Mrs, Maggie MoFiarty. a widow who
lives with him, 10 care for Jack,
Attorneys will argue the case this
morning,
II the Van Nesses are allowed TO
adopt him. he is 10 be sent to
Catholic schools and the Catholic
church In accordance with his de-
ceased foster parents wishes.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-28
Man Wounded as Revolver
DrOps: Police Hold Him

When L. H. Hansen of Columbus,
Neb., climbed down from train in
the Union Pacific freight yards yes
terday morning his revolver fell and
was discharged, the bullet wounding
him in the left leg. He had started
to flee from Special Agent Kelley.
Kelley arrested him and filed COM
plant against him Of carrying con-
cealed weapons.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-19
FOREIGN AI9 DOMESTIC Markets
FINANCIAL AND
MONEY MARKETS

New York. Jan. 1s.-The stock mar
ket today followed in its essentials, the
course set by recent sessions, with the
noteworthy difference that dealings
were on a much larger and proauer
scale. The movement again seemed
to derive its chief support from bull
pools and other speculative interests
There were few, II any signs OF pro-
nothlced public participation, save
among high grade dividend paying
shares.
Steels and affiliated equipments were
outstanding issues. Their further ad-
vance of l to almost points under
lead of Gulf States Steel, was attend
ed by reports that various mergers
were approaching definite stage
Motors and their subsidiaries. metals,
textiles. feathers and food specialucs
were prominent at gains of l to j
points. The several miscellaneous or
unclassified groups comprising chem
icals. fertilizers and utilities also rose
| to points.
Rails were a negligible factor. de-
spite favorable traffic conditions as
at certain terminals and oils. notably
the foreign group. reflected steady
pressure Sales. 9oo, 900 shares
The money market presented no new
features. call loans remaining fixed nj
A, per cent More short time loans
Weit Icpoiltu ct 20 PSA NN'N' -
open ratio for these accommodations
ranged from Az to N per cent. Early
foreign exchange rates were Irregular.
due in part to cables which suggested
banking difficulties in northern Eu-
rope. Late rates were firm however
including bills on Sweden, Denmark
and Norway.
Irregularity in the bond market In
cluded the Liberty group and some in
vestmcnt rails. as well rs domestic
industrials. Foreign governments and
war flotations registered slight
changes.
Bonds-To'al sales. paS value, agEre-
gated. 3iT..75, 900.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-19

Los Angeles, Cal!f.. Jan. 1s.--The
California state open golf champion
ship was won here today by James
Barnes OF Pelham. y. Y. with a score
Of 2e2 for 70 holes played In three
days tournament at tho Wiltshire coun-
try club.
Eddie Loos OF Pasadena, former
state champion finished second with a
score of 3oS.
For third place three players finish
cd with tic scores of 800. They werc;
Jock Hutch!son. British open cham
pion: Abe Espinoza of San Francisco
and Mortie Dutro of Pebble Beach.
Calf
Ioos lost tho state championship to-
day in spectacular play paired with
Barnes. They started off with n large
gallery in ideal weather and Barnes
slowly took tho lead. finishing the
morning IS holes in II par for the
course. while Loos took -. Barnes. in
the afternoon made the final holes in
20 and I.oos in ~.
George Won Elm OF salt Lake trans
Mississippi and Pacific Northwest
amateur champion. furnished a sur
prise I'm finishing with 3ii. only seven
players. all professionals. finishing
ahead OF him. John Black. three times
state champion, and Ernest Martin,
with $40: tied for fourth place and