davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Raymer enterprise., 1922-06-15
DENVER MARKETS.
Cattle.


A new top for the season was estab.
lished In the sale OF one load Of steers
at -. These steers, which averaged
around 1850 pounds, were shipped In
from Fort Collins. They came from the
same feed lot as the steers which sold
recently for $3.50. The choice to fancy
grade I. steers were generally au1tsbie
from 1876 to $3.50. and attractive anil
mails from s7.75 to Ss.25.
Good to choice cows sold from $3.50
to 81, and attractive animals from So
to $3.50. II was thought possible that
choice heifers might sell as high ~
$77s.
The trade on feeders and stockers
was not At all revived. Demand for
such stock 10 very limited at present,
and the quotations stay close to steady,
with the best light steers selling gen.
orally at 81.
Hsgs.
City butchers paid the top price OF
1920 for one load OF choice hogs and
4 load Of good grade went the same
way for $10.l5. Bulk Of sales ranged
from $3.50 to $40. and packers heavy
throwout hogs sold from $S.25 to $3.50.
Drives met with . fair trade at $3.50
to Ss.sS and dealers were quoting the
were present. but q good inquiry pre-
vailed and dealers were quoting the
choice light stockers at the fully
steady price OF ss.75 TO So
Packers are quoting choice clipped
lambs at $11.50 to $12 ana choice spring
lambs at $3.50 to 313. II was the
opinion OF traders that choice clipped
ewes would have sold for $3.50 to S.
The Raymer enterprise., 1922-06-15

Edgeworth
Ready Rubbed ID already rubbed for
you. You pour it straight from the
can into the bowl Of your pipe.
Both kinds pack nicely. light quick
", and burn freely and evenly.
Edgswosth h sold In various sizes
TO suit the needs and means Of al
purchasers. Both Edgeworth Plug
Slice and Edgeworth Ready Rubbed
are packed in small, pocket siss pack
ages, In handsome tin humidorS and
glass jaD, and also In various handy
in-betwesn quantities.
For the free samples addrsss LArus
Z Brother Company, 90 South 2lst
Strsst. Richmond, Va.
10 R9s1 Tobacco Msreheass: II
your Jcbber cannot supply you with
Edsswosth, Lasus 4 Brother Com
pany viii gladly send you prepaid by
pascel post one or two dozen carton
q any siss d Edssworth Plug Slice OF
Ready-R Rubbed for the same price you
would pay the jobber.
The Raymer enterprise., 1922-06-15
You can
join the
"Edgeworth Club"

There are thousands Of members,
most Of whom don't realize they be-
long. There are no initiation fees. No
dues. No assessments.
Nearly every man who smokes .
pipe d either q member or q prospec-
tive member. eve say nearly" be-
cause there are some men who find
Edgeworth not just right for them.)
Any pipe-smoker becomes . mem
Der Of the " Edgeworth Club" - soon
- he starts to smoke Edgeworth.
It won't dawn on him at first, per-
haps, but after he has smoked = few
cans be will notice other Edgeworth
smokers.
He win find a comradeship that he
shares with them-not easy to explain
or understand, but real and lasting.
Suddenly he knows hs belongs that
he 10 Z LIE member Of the "Edgeworth
Club.
Edgeworth smokers are generality
good, likable chaps. It isn't smoking
Edgeworth, Of course, that makes them
%. They happen to be the kind Of
men who choose Edgeworth.
II you have never tried Edgeworth
and think you might like to join tho
"Club, well be glad to INTRODUCES you
a. our guest.
Write to us.
A post card will do. Just send u
your name and address and say "I'd
like to try Edgsworth, and we'llsend
The Raymer enterprise., 1922-06-15
he cu,,eura Toilet Trio.

Having cleared your skin keep 1t clear
BY making Cuticurn your everyday
toilet preparations. The Soap to cleanse
and purify. the Ointment to soothe and
heal, the Talcum to powder and per.
fume. No toilet table Ii complete
without them.-Advertisement.
The Raymer enterprise., 1922-06-15

II Is within the powers Of the least
Of us to be polite, straight from the
heart.
The Raymer enterprise., 1922-06-15

you free samples Of
Plug Slice and
Ready-Rubbed. II
you'll add the
name and address
81 the dealer you
usually buy your
tobacco from, we'd
appreciate the
y Nnatrtaav
The Raymer enterprise., 1922-06-15

Edgeworth
comes Ready
Rubbed or Plug
Slice.
The Raymer enterprise., 1922-06-15

Or good Americans there Is no more
interesting period In United States
history than that which covers the
settling and early development OF
the Upper Mississippi valley states
which covers the third quarter Of the
past century. The immigration into
Iowa Is typical Of that into other
states at about the same period, and
II paragraph from "Vandemark's
Folly" by Herbert Quick. adequately
describes the scenes of that time. He
The Cordova daily times., 1922-09-27
Voice of Alaska Press
TRIBUTE THAT HAS BEEN EARNED

A TRIBUTE THAT HAS BEEN EARNED
 General Richardsons tribute to the Engineer officers of the Army who been detailed for service in Alaska since organization of the Alaska Road Con- mission and his comment the economical construc- ton of the Richardson Highway under their direction was deserved recognition of splenddly capable men assigned duty in Alaska from very capable branch of the Government The Engineer officers of the Army who have been assigned to the Alaska Road Commis- sion have of course responsible for the character cost However great deal of credit for all the work of Road Commission in Alaska must be given to General Richardson, himself, who so long it's President.
 People do not always realize the conditions with which the Alaska Road Confusion has had to contend as gradually worked automobile highways through the wilderness interior Alaska It's approprla tions always been adequate, and the purpose has always been make passable first trail for pack animals and and then road for wagons and automobiles many miles possible. It has been far differeIt than road building those places where the money for the completed road available from the beginning and equipment in place remained until the end
 But any circumstances the completion of good automobile from the coast of Alaska to the Yukon waterway at cost than $7,000 mle the amount that it is will have been expended when the Richardson Highway shall have been completed up to markabe achievement It is monument to an organ zaton that has wonderful things in the develop ment of Aaska.-Juneau Empire.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-09-27
WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 27, 1922
WHAT THE CHICAGO INJUNCTION
 INVOLVES

The most preposterous statements are be- ing made by loose-mouthed radical leaders concerning the meaning of the injunction granted by Judge Wilkerson in Chicago upon the initiative of Attorney General Daugherty.
 The statement of MT. Gompers that 1t i'm poses involuntary servitude upon workers is typical of the wild misrepresentations given publicity by Socialist and Democratic partisan politicians a good deal more interested m playing politics than in helping labor.
 The injunction does not require anyone to 90 to work. It does not prohibit anyone from quitting work. It does not seek to interfere with workmen quitting work enmasse. It deals with situation in which workmen have al ready struck work The injunction prohibits interference by these men and others with the railway lines in their effort to resume opera tons-a resumption demanded by public opinion and by public necessity.
 Not only does the injunction not attempt to compel men to work against their wills but It undertakes to protect men In their right to work in jobs other men have voluntarily va cated. The injunction prohibits no act not dl- rected against the resumption of operations by the railways
 Under the injunction no man who IS attend inc to his own business and not seeking to coerce, annoy, obstruct or injure others will he interfered with in the least. No one who is not attempting to prevent the resumption ot railway traffic no one who is not trying to bring about industrial para lysls and economic chaos by keeping the trains from moving, has any reason to believe that the injunction is d- rected against him.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-09-27
EVERYBODY LOSES

The coal strike has ended and both soft and hard coal miners are back at work at the same wages and the same working conditions that prevailed on April 1st when the strike began. The net result of the waIkout is a loss of hundreds of millions in strikers wages more millions in operators profits, still more millions to consumers in higher pric- es for fuel, and great deal of discomfort to all concerned It is true that a commission will inquire into the coal industry with view to recommending beneficial reforms but other wise the status quo of last spring has been maintained. Whether the fault lies with the workers or the owners, the fact is that the stupidity of strikes has seldom been so glar- ingly revealed as in the coal controversy. Neither side gained it's object, and both sides and the public lost heavily. .~~. t.sn
The Cordova daily times., 1922-09-27
PREPARED FOR PROSPERITY

In the first seven months of this year the railroads placed orders for 95,199 new freight cars, which was 25,763 more than were or dered during the corresponding period of last year. Had it not been for the coal and rail strikes, with their consequent restriction of production, they all would have participated in hauling to market the greatest tonnage of agricultural products and manufactures that has been produced in many year. But the prosperity has been only postponed, and the equipment so wisely provided by the fore thought of the roads will all be put to heavy use this fall and winter.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-09-27
MIR. JUSTICE SUTHERLAND

X iuriscorsult and legal philosopher of the highest grade of acumen, learning and eXper- fence went to the bench of the Supreme Court of the United States on September Is III the person of George Sutherland of Utah, says the N y. Herald. The conventional practice of the Senate with regard to former members of that body may have had something to do with the promptness and unanmity of MT. Suther land $ confirmation but it certainly has noth- ing to do with the prompt and probably unan- imous approval of press and public of Pres- dent Harding's choice. If there has been an eX- ception to the general recognition of the new Justices intellectual fitness it has escaped notice in this quarter
 Mr. Sutherland is great constitutional lawyer, perhaps one of the greatest now liv- ing. Although born in England he is Amer ican bred. Nobody can read his speeches as a Senator of the United States or his addresses as president of the American Bar Association and before other learned and professional au- diences without being impressed by his pene- tration of insight, his clearness of expression and his grasp of principles thoroughly Ameri- can.
 It is a somewhat singular coincidence that the author of Constitutional Powers and World Affairs' should ascend to the bench of our ultimate tribunal to take the place of a predecessor who is just now stepping down, according to common report, to devote the en- ergy and earnestness of his intellect to the task of persuading his fellow countrymen to reverse their decision in the matter of the League of Nations. s.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-09-27
FLYING MACHINES SOON FAD IN ALASKA

There is general belief that before years shall carried their hopes, pleasures and tragedies to
 unknown realm beyond, the people of Alaska will be attending to business between distant points in the Ter ritory, visiting their friends through the aid of flying machines It largely take the place of rail- roads and steamships and will be less costly than the popular Ford. With the multiplicity of machines that nearing perfection, there should before long be a dozen important flying machine centers in this country. An American invented the machine and this country ought to be the flying machine center of the world is already the automobile of the World.--Juneau Capital.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-09-27
JUG-HANDLED DEFLATION

Mr. Hearst says that the theory that coun- try can benefit from a reduction in wages is a mistake. If he had wanted to be fair he would have said, also, that it is mistake to assume that there can be deflation in every thing else without a defation in wages.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-09-27
Shear Wisdom

We see by the papers that we are going to have coal commission. The important ques- ton, however, is whether we are going to have coal-New York Sum-
The Cordova daily times., 1922-09-27

Mrs. Harding has joined the s. P. C.. A. The initials probably stand for Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to the Administra- tion.--New York Sun.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-09-27
PLAYING BRIDGE

A man sometimes lives down mis-
 takes
 But at bridge game now he quakes, He loses tricks, the others frown; :; He cannot live those errors down.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-09-27

If Europe is slow about coming across with the amount of her debt to us, maybe we can send few lecturers over there and get it that way-New Lork Evening Mail.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-09-27
CAUSE FOR WORRY

CAUSE FOR WORRY There was man And all his life He'd worked in a shipyard And he had baby And it was going to be christened, And for a week He couldn't sleep nights Because he worried For fear the minister Would hurt the baby When he hit it with the bottle.
 Business Man-Why did you leave your last place?
 Young Lady Applicant - l was caught kissing my employer, sir.
 Business Man - Er-um, you cal start tomorrow morning.
 The man who isn't hero to hi: very young son will never be hero to anybody else.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-09-27
WHY SAY NAY MORE

(Oak Grove Correspondence in the Springdale, Ark, .News.)
 Elmer Harvester is cutting his oats.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-09-27

It would have to be a mighty near sighted mosquito to be deceived by the new flesh colored hosiery.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-09-27

People frequently stand on a street car when a little push would get them a seat up front. It's the same way with life.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-09-27

The thought of his last drop al ways brings horror to the face of the parachute jumper-also to the boot legger
The Cordova daily times., 1922-09-27

It is reported that Grover Cleve land Bergdoll has become a natur alized Swiss Cheese.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-09-27

In Portugal sardines are used in stead of money. Imagine some old tightwad squeezing a fistfull of sar- dimes.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-09-27
A PAIR

peach came walking down the
 street;
 She was more than passing fair; A smile, a nod, half closed eye, And the peach became a pair.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-09-27

Junkman-Any rags, paper, olt iron to sell?
 Head of House-No, go away, m. wife is away for the summer. Junkman-Any empty bottles?
The Cordova daily times., 1922-09-27

It is hard for a man to live with, in his income these days. It has got ten so a fellow has to go out anC borrow five dollars every time he wants to stretch.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-14
Wheat Slunps ON
Reports of Better
Crop Conditions
Market Close Is Heavy at
Decline of 2 Ii 10 5 Gents;
Prices Lowest of Season:
Exchange Drop a Factor

CHICAGO, March Wheat made
sharp descent in price to-day, af-
fected to a considerable degree by
word OF new rains over Kansas and
Oklahoma. The market closed heavy
at 2Ac to sc net lower, with May at
$i.32A to $1.32h and July s1.1b to
$1,16h, Corn finished &c to 29sc down;
oats off 1M1hc to 1Mc; provisions
varying from unchanged figures to a
setback of 45c.
Lack OF any urgent demand WAS ap-
parent, and indeed there was little par
who were In q position to collect profits
on previous sales made at higher level
Of prices Unpromising Views expressed
regarding tho threatened strike of coal
miners added distinctly to bearish senti-
lneut growing out of the changed crop out
look in the Southwest resulting from fresh
supplies of moisture. Another factor op-
Grating against the buying side of the
wheat market pronounced drop in
European exchange rates.
Posting of figures showing decrease
in the United states visible supply Of
wheat led to the best rally which values
showed. Liquida ton. however. became Of
greater volume at this juncture and clos
ing prices were tho lowest OF tho season.
despite reports received telling of green
bugs in Oklahoma.
Corn and oats went down in price with
wheat. Resides IT definitely shown
that stocks Of corn available are the larg
est ever recorded
Lower quotations hogs were chiefly
responsible for declines in the provision
market.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-14
Weather Reports
Give Steady Tone
10 Cotton Market
but Unsatisfactory Trade Ad.
vices and Drop in Grain
Offset Bullish Features:
Close Registers Decline

prospects for further DELAYS in
Eastern belt farm work and uncx-
pectedly favorable Liverpool cahles
gave the cotton market steady tone
curing yesterdays early trading. After
Se'llng up to lS.16c for May contracts
VI ABOUT IL points net higher. tho
market met increased offerings. how
ever and that delivery closed at 17.Sdc
me general market closed easv at q
net decline of 10 to 26 points.
ne opening was irregular at an ad
vance OF points to decline Of .
POINTS, but prices stcadied UP right
atter the call and covering became a
ii'tle moro active following the pub
licatlon of the Eastern belt forecast
Tor ans in sections which are already
comp aiming of delayed field work. On
the whole. however, demand did not
broaden much, owing, no doubt to the
unsatisfactory news from the domestic
goods trade and declines in the grain
markets. This left the market sensi-
tive to selling orders and prices showed
net losses when rumors were circulate
ing that probably 10000 bales OF cot
ton would be brought here for delivery
before the end of the month. This led
to near month liquidation an had an
unscttling effect on sentiment, although
March almost fully maintained it's
premium.
Reports reached here during the
afternoon that some Of the Southern
cotton yarn spinncrs wero beginning to
curtail their production and no i'm
provement was reported in the New
England situation. According to pri-
vate returns domestic spinncrs con-
sumed 4S9, 900 bales of cotton.
The opening was irregular at an advance
OF points to decline of points but
prices steadied up after the call and COY
ing the publication Of tho Eastern belt
forecast for rains in sections which are
already complaining Of delayed held work
On the whole, however. demand did not
broaden much. owing. no doubt. to the un-
satisfactory news from the domestic goods
trade and declines In the grain markets
This left the market sensitive TO selling
orders and prices showed net losses when
ruinors were circulating that probably
so 600 bales of cotton would be brought
here for delivery before the end of the
month This led to near month liQuidation
and had an unsettling effect on sentiment.
although March almost fully maintained
it's premium.
Reports reached here during the utter
noon that some of the southern cotton
yarn spinners were beginning to curtail
their production and no Improvement was
reported in the New England situation.
According to private returns domestic
splllHcTS consumed qo',VUV baItS OF COTTON
during February, compared with $4,000
last year Private cables said that Liver
pool had been easy carly because Of un-
settled political and labor conditions, but
had later rallied on the improving tone o
Manchester Southern spot markets as
officially reported were unchanged to 35
points lower, with a very moderate volume
of business.
The local market for spot cotton WAS
quiet and 20 points lower at Is 45c No
sales were reported
The range of prices:
New-York tribune., 1922-03-14
FINANCIAL
PORTO RICO GAS COMPANY

TO THE HOLDERS or FIRST MORT
snHb snSns 81; ~, s,nKiro Tr ro,,rn ruXn cotp
COMPANY, SECURED ~ TiiE MORT
GAGE OR DEED or TRUST Or SAID
o"mrANy "mrANy r1 nr NV Nr c,nKNNIY ynnM TTrsr
TEE. DATED APRH, 2s 1913. AND
70 THn HOLDERS OF CotPoSs OF
Notice ia hereby given pursuant to tho
terms and conditions Of Article Seventeenth
or the above mentioned Mortgage or Decd
OF Trust, TINT the undersigned have been
nuiy appointed and arc acting Bond
holders Committee representing D majority
In amount Of ali outstanding bonds and
overdue coupon, of tho said Porto Rico (ias
Company under BOndholders DEPOSIT
Agreement In writing. dated August ! 1919.
heretofore lodged and now file with Tho
delph'a. as Depositary, whose address is
Northwest corner Of Chestnut ana Fourth
Streets, Philadelphia, Peunsylvaps.. and
that said Committee have formulated and
approved Plan and Agreement I'm writing
dated November 2s, 1921. for the reorgani-
cation of the affairs of said Porto Rico Gas
company which hiss also been ncd with
tho said The 1rovident Jdfe & Trust Com
pany OF Philadelphia, as DepositBry: and
the terms OF such Plan and Agreement Of
Reorganization, and execute and become a
party to the same by depositing your said
bonds and coupons with the said Tho
Provident Lifs e. TRUST Company of Phila-
delphia. an Depositsry. In exchange for
eertifcates OF deposit thereof. executed BY
approved by the Committee. and TO pay af,.
fssessment which is hereby declared to bo
per cent on the face value OF tho bonds
and coupons deposited by you within
thirty 900 days after the last publication ~
this notice. and AT lcnst ten ClN) days be
fore any sale Of the property Of said Porto
Rico Gas Company in the action now pend
ing for the foreclosure OF the said Mort
gage occurring said honds and coupons,
pursuant to and In compliance with tho
terms of said Plan and Agreement Of Re-
organization. dated November p, 1921
In the event Of your failure to comply
with this request you may Join In such
Plan and Agreement Of Reoreanizatlo
during any time within thirty 900 davs
after the sale Of said property in fore
closure upon paying the assessment then
due under said Plan and Agreement Of Re
organization. and interest thereon. and "a
liquidated amount, ten per centun on
the amount Of the assessment az stipulated
damages for your failure to come n soounr
under said Plan and Agreement OF Re
organization.
RUFUS NAPLES Chairman
FRANCIS 8 van dor VEER
IIENRY A. BISHOP
CARL w. FENNINGER
JOHN w. SPARKS
FREDERICK L. RGSTINB
Committee.
Dated February 2s. 1922.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-14
Sugar and Coffee
Raw Sugar Futures-rhc range OF

Coffee Futures--The range OF prices: