davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1922-05-18
Days Live Stock
Market At the Big
Packing Centers
CHICACO

CHICAGO
CHICAGO. May l7-CATTLE-Re
ceipts. 11.000; market fairly active;
beef steers and butcher she stock.
steady to strong; spots on beef steers
shade higher; bulk beef steers OF
quality to sell at $.75@S50. bulls
strong: Gamers and calves steady;
best vealers to- outsiders $4,000
HOO; packers bidding mostly around
$9.25M9.75: stockers dull.
HOGS-Receipts. $4,000: market
opened steady to strong, later active.
strong with Tuesdays average or 5
to 10 cents higher than the close;
top, $11.00; practical top, $10.95; bulk,
$1045@10.95; pigs weak to lower.
SHEEP Receipts, 1000; mostly
25c lower: spots off; early sales good,
strictly choice California spring
lambs, s14.75@15.0o; good handy
shorn lambs, $3.50; best bid around
s12.75 best light native ewes, $S.75;
heavy, $4.50@500; feeders steady.
KANSAS CITY
KANSAS CITY, May 1I-CATTLE
Receipts. 1900; calves. bulls and
Gamers steady: best vealers, $1,000
$50: few head. $1,000: Gamers, $3.50
$3.50: bulls, $450G5.50; all other
killing classes dull and weak to 25c
lower: mostly Is to % cents lower:
early top yearlings. $3.50; few cows
$6.7567.25; bulk plain to good kinds,
$475@6.O0.
HOGS-Receipts, 10000: 100 to $50
pound hogs to shippers. early, 5000
@10.50: about steady; bulk 10 to.
$50 Founders to packers later 5000
@10.55; mixed loads. $10.00@10.25:
top, $1,000; bulk, $10.00M10.5 stock
pigs high, best s10z5; natives, $1,000
@10.70.
SHEEP-Receipts 5000: sheep and
clipped lambs, % to soc lower: most
shorn Texas wethers, $40, few 2
year olds $500; clipped lambs, $11.35
61200; springers steady; Arizona,
s1400; natives, $14.25.
ST. JOSEPH
ST. JOSEPH May 11--HOGS--Re-
ceipts. 5000: opened 5 cents lower;
closed strong to 5 cents higher: top,
s1050: bulk, S10.20d1040.
CATTLE-R Receipts. 5000; steers
steady to 15c lower: others steady to
25c lower; steers. $7.00IS.75. cows
and heifers, $5.25GS.75; calves, $3.50
$3.50
SHEEP-Receipts, $500: CSC low.
err; clipped lambs. s12.O0@12.60;
clipped ewes, $45005.25.
DENVER
DENVER, Colo, May 17-CATTLE
Receipts, $500: market strong. s10c
higher: beef steers, $6.75MS.25; cows
and heifers, 5000 $50. calves. $500
@11.0o: bulls, $3.00@4.50; stockers
and feeders. s6.o0@7.50.
HOGS-Receipts, 1000: market
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1922-05-18
COTTON

NEW YORK, May 17--Cotton
closed easy. net points higher to 50
points lower
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1922-05-18
Local Produce

lJ
The first cherries Of the season
made their appearance on the local
market yesterday. A fair sized con-
signment of Governor Woods brand,
red variety from the delta region
near Sacramento. California, ar
rived yesterday morning They are
retailing on the fruit dealers stands
at 40 cents a pound. From now on
cherries will be coming in freely
every day.
The first Kentucky Wonder string
beans were received from California
yesterday.
Among the Mexican arrivals yes
terday was a car of Chilean water
melons from. Sinaloa. A car of
bananas is expected to arrive today
Arizona peas are about off the
market and from now on the local
market will look to California for
its supply. Tomatoes are expected
to be off the market to q great ex-
tent by the end of this week. The
local bean crop this season has been
very short The market has been
practically bare of cucumbers during
the past two days, but big ship
ment is expected to arrive today.
Following is the local produce
o,lya
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1922-05-18

metals have shown almost steady
enhancement recently.
Speculative interest in steel stocks
was revived on news that leading
manufacturers had been invited to
Washington to discuss present and
future trade conditions with Presi-
dent Harding and other members OF
the administration.
Steels had their inning in the last
half of the session, when Midvale
rose an extreme OF 6 Is points and
closed at a net gain of 4 SIS as a re-
suit of unconfirmed reports to the
effect that the company would be
absorbed by Bethlehem. Republic
and Replogle steels, as we'll as sew
eral others OF that group also closed
one to 8 points higher, but Bethlehem
was relatively heavy and United
States and Lackawanna finished at
moderate losses.
Oils ard motors and equipments,
as represented chiefly by Mexican
Petroleum, Studebaker, Baldwin Lo-
connective and International Harves
ter. contributed substantially to the
markets constructive side. Harvester
gaining 51s points. United Drug was
strongest of the inactive specialties
at a gain of six points.
secondary issues dominated the
rails until well toward the finish,
when Reading and Canadian Pacific
were III process of accumulation with
Rock Island, New Haven, st. Paul
and Baltimore and Ohio. Sales
amounted to 1,575,000 shares.
The money market again ignored
Withdrawals of funds for Federal ac-
count call loans ruling at 3h per
cent throtlchout Time funds were
in plentiful supply at Az to AZ per
cent, but slight concessions were re-
ported on prime commercial paper.
Cables from abroad suggested de-
preston in London and on the conti-
nent, growing out Of the latest poll
teal and economic developments.
This was not reflected in foreign ex-
changes, however, the British rate
holding firm with only moderate re-
actions in allied bills and German
marks.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1922-05-18

BAR SILVER
NEW YORK, May 17-Foreign bar
silver, TAN; Mexican dollars, 555s.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1922-05-18
Produce

CHICAGO, May 17.-Butter high
er; Creamery extras 35: firsts 31@34;
seconds 2SQ30: standards 34A /.
Eggs lower; receipts 1888 cases:
firsts 241a 025; ordinary firsts 22@
22i2: miscellaneous 23M624; stor-
age packed extras 26ia @26A: storage
packed firsts 26@26A. Poultry alive
lower; fowls %; broilers 40@4S;
ROSTERS 1415.
Potatoes weak, receipts Al cars;
total United States shipments 4S1;
Wisconsin sacked and bulk round
whites 1.25@1.40 cwt: Michigan
bulk round whites ] .25d1.40 cwt;
Idaho sacked rurals 1.40M1. SO cwt;
new stock firm on sacks; steady on
barrels; Alabama sacked Bliss Tri-
umphs No. l 1926 cwt: Florida
Spauldings Rose double headed bar
rels No. l 5.55G6 90: No. 4 90.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1922-05-18
Days Review of
the New York
Stock Market

NEW YORK, May IT. For the
first time in several years copper
shares today overshadowed all other.
issues as the foremost features of the
stock market. Their rise of one to
five points on every extensive posi-
ton was attributed to improved con-
ditions in the metal industry and
probable mergers.
According to disinterested obser-
vers, however, the strength of metals
was mainly due to the concerted eff
forts of professional interests which
regarded that group as the best We
hicle for the further advance of
quoted values.
Predictions of an early rise in re-
fined copper prices to 141A cents per
pound were freely made in trade
circles. Attention was directed to
the fact that silver and the baser
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1922-05-18

Notice Of redemption to holders
eerned: Notice is hereby given AZ
follows:
Call for redemption Of ga
per cent Victory Notes. All OF
these 334 per cert series of
United States of America convert
ibIe Gold Notes of 1912 %. other.
wise known as SM per cent Vic.
tory Notes, are hereby called for
redemption on Juns 18th. 1922,
pursuant to the provision for re-
demption contained in the notes
and the treasury department cir
cuIar No. 1873. dated April 21st,
1919. under which the notes were
originally issued. Interest on all
Victory Notes of the 334 per cent
series will cease on said redennp.
ton date, June 18th. 1922.
2--Susnension and termination
of Victory Note conversion privil-
eye in view of the call for the re-
demption of all 3s4 per cent VIC
tory Notes on June 18th, 1922 and
pursuant to the provisions OF said
Treasury Department circular No.
1873, the privilege of conversion of
Victory Notes of either series into
Victory Notes of the other series
10 hereby suspended from February
9th, 1922 to June 18th, 1922, both
inclusive and on June 18th. 1922
will terminate. Victory Notes sc-
eordingly cease to be interconvert-
IDLE, effective February 9th, 1922
and on and after that date no con-
version Of the Notes may be made.
3--DetaiIed information as to
the presentation and surrender of
3s4 per cent Victory Notes for re-
dsmption is given in Treasury
Department Circular No. 277. dated
February eth, 1922. copies of which
are Available at the Treasury and
the Federal Reserve Banks.
A. w. MELLON,
Secretary of The Treasury. |
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1922-05-18
NEW YORK COTTON
COTTON FUTURES

NEW YORK. May 17-Cotton spot
steady: middling. 21.60; cotton fu-
lures closed easy; May, 21.27; July,
20.35; October, coll; December, 20
0S; January 1894.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1922-05-18
CHICAGO BOARD

CHICAGO, May II. - Although
during much of the time today wheat
showed a material advance in price
for May deliveries. the market taken
as a whole averaged lower Reselling
on the part of foreigners was bear
ish factor. The close was unset
New Britain herald., 1922-08-01

grade, but the Connecticut Company sits tight forever"
 The old guard in national affairs is sitting still watching the passing show-and receiving iolts on the jaw old fashioned merchants are doing it-and watching progressive mer- chants take all their business away from them. In all lines those who have had success are using the same rules which brought that success, thinking they will be effective always and watching the changed attitude Of the people give It's patronage 10 others whose creed Is fitting their actions to that changed attitude of the people, the changed conditions
 Out in Cleveland, Ohio, the trolley company has shown evidences ot wisdom, It has recognized the tenn per of the people and has reduced street car fares on all city lines from six cents to five cents. If the Con- necticut Company would sound the sentiment of the people today and act on the results. abandoning what has been tried in the past" 1t would find, as the successful men and women of tomorrow are finding, that experiments Of the past have no place in the scheme of things today. It is a new people with whom they have to deal. People think and act. They will have what they believe right and when they obtain 1t those who have kept informed of that public sentiment will prosper. Let the Connecticut Company follow the example of the Cleveland transporta- ton sages.
New Britain herald., 1922-08-01
deea prevented its SO doing.

deed prevented its so doing,
 Federal Judge Hand has ruled that the deed did not control the German corporations good will nor did 1t prevent that German corporation from doing business in this country,
 The provisions of the deed are not avala ble, but 1t may readily be seen that less impartial court might have injected into almost any deed trans ferrine tangible property of a former enemy, that intangible, but neverthe- less valuable equity. known as good will" A provision against doing business here also might have been read into the deed. It would have been bad law, but nevertheless 1t Is good to see justice done in cases where many would have argued that the greatest elasticity should be given to the provisions of the deed.
New Britain herald., 1922-08-01
INTERPRETING THE LAW,

There seems to be some miscon- ception on the part of many who comment upon the little difference between Governor Allen, of Kansas, and William Allen White, of the same state, The matter Is important be- cause the question of free speech is confused by people who seem to fail to get the point.
 Governor Allen is cited as uphold as breaking the law. Such is not the case necessarily. Were there a law of the Kansas Industrial court declar- ing that it is unlawful to post a plac- ard sympathizing with strikers in the window undoubtedly Mr. White would not have posted his placard any more than he would have dumped the ashes from his fireplace in the middle of Commercial street, En- poria, were there a law against it. Had there been such q law Governor Allen would probably not have hesi- tated about arresting MT. White. Had there been such a law MT. White. having admittedly posted the card, would have no defense.
 The differences arose over the interpretation of the law. There is law against picketing. Mir. White posted his card declaring sympathy with strikers. The state authorities held that was a violation of the picketing law. MT. White holds that 1t Is merely an expression of free speech, or, possibly if the law is violated the law is unconstitutional
 The matter remains to be settled by the courts. To the legal mind MT. Whites position seems the more sound of the two.
New Britain herald., 1922-08-01
THE WAR SPIRIT.

When match is dropped it is too late to wave the covenant of the League of Nations" says Lloyd George in a speech in which he said, nevertheless, that if the league sue ceeded civiliza tion would be safe, Tt is the new spirit that is wanted. Lock up the explosives and especially look on those given to dropping matches. The churches must pro- mote the new spirit which is neces- sary."
 Translated, of course Lloyd George urges disarmament, if all nations will iisarm. and a watching of radicals who refuse to disarm and who are wont to rouse the passions of the people. The war germ is q disease which must be treated at the roots. AS long as the spirit is alive, the germ will flourish. and as long as the germ is there it may at a>0 moment bring q conf1a grafton.
 The references to the churches may be taken absolutely or metaphorically or both. The spirit of peace must be cultivated; the spirit of peace is the spirit of Christianity, nourished by the churches and by people who pos sess the spirit whether inspired con- sciously by Christianity or by some thing else which, in its essence is Christian.
 Force can suppress only the symp- toms of the disease which results in war. Perhaps force must be used to prevent the coming of those results while the disease is being treated, the germ killed. Then will come the time when there will be no war for the disease of which war Is the result will be dead if the belligerent spirit is crushed.
New Britain herald., 1922-08-01
GANDH| SUCCESSOR
 FOUND IN INDIA
Temporary Leader Fills Place of
 Imprisoned Nationalist

Cawnpore, India July 31-Maul ana Hasrat Mohani. who, in some quarters at least. has succeeded Ma hatma Gandhi in the active leader ship of Indian nationalists, has had a wide experience in the promotion of Indian movements. Unlike Gandhi who is Hindu, Mohani is a Moham- median. He is now president of the United Provinces Provincial Congress committee and was recently elected president of the All-India Moslem league.
 In 1904, Mohani received the de- gree of Bachelor of Arts from Sir Syed Ahmed Khan's Mohammedan college. His first political venture was the establishment of a Mohammedan newspaper printed in the Urdu lan- guage. This paper, called Urdu-a- muala, did much toward arousing and uniting the Mohammedan com munity. From this time he began at- tending the annual meetings of the Indian National congress and publish ing in Urdu reports of the proceed ings.
 III I5uo, AOIdHl NdS CIldIStu WllIl sedition on account of an editorial which appeared in his paper on the English policy in Egypt. Although this had been written by a student in Aligarh college, the editor was held responsible for it and was sentenced to two years imprisonment and a fine of 800 rupees,
 Upon being released from jail, he started his newspaper again, and also opened store where Indian products of daily use were sold, At first he was compelled to work under great fnan- cial difficulties Subsequently, his pa per was again stopped by the govern ment and he started another.
 On several occasions restraints have been imposed on Mohani by the government, but the last of these were removed last December He now has a large following among Indian nationalists, in spite of the fact that on some occasions he has opposed, not only Lord Readings government but Gandhi as well. By his opposi- tion to Purdah the confinement of women) he has drawn on his head the opposition of some of the more orthodox Mohammedans.
New Britain herald., 1922-08-01
GERMANY TAKE NOTICE.

As an example of the impartiality of the United States Federal courts, the recent decision of Judge Hand should be noticed by those who fear German rights will not be protected in this country.
 The allen property custodian trans ferred seized German property, by deed, to a certain company through which company German corporation did business in this country. Now the German corporation has resumed business in this country, and the company. having the alien property custodian's deed, claimed that such
New Britain herald., 1922-08-01
PRESBYTERIAN TEMPLE
Plans Being Made For Erection of Mammoth Building in Washington For Religious Work.

Washington, July 31 (By the Asso- ciated Press)-Plans for the erection in Washington of a great Presbyter- ian temple, or, as an alternative, large Presbyterian building to house an auditorium and offices for other religious uses have been announced by the Presbytery of Washington city.
 The vision of a great Presbyterian was first conceived by the late John NJ. Harlan. justice of the United States supreme court, and 1t was said to have beel the disappoint- ment of his life that he was unable
New Britain herald., 1922-08-01
WOULD GIVE BLOOD
 ID SAVE COMRADES
Fifty Service Men Willing to Un-
 dergo Transmission Operation

Washington, Aug. 1.-Walter Reed General hospita here, at which so many wounded veterans of the World War have been restored to health, and at which there are still many patients boasts of the strangest rosters in the whole army service. It is a list of men, hospital attendants. who are not only willing, but anxious, to give Of their blood to those of their comrades who can be cured only by having in- lected in their veins the healthy red blood of strong man.
 There Is a long list of these men, usually not less than so, who have signified their willingness to give a pint or more of their rich blood to strengthen weakening soldier patients, and hardly a day passes, doctors say, but what there is call for a transfu- sion.
 Take Blood Tests.
 When the physicians decide an ail- ing patient is in need of new blood, specimen of his is tested 10 determine which of the four classes of human blood he possesses. The test is then compared with those of the listed men, who have been previously exam ined, to find one that matches" the patients. There are usually num- ber of each type on the list and the transfusion is quickly accomplished.
 The men who volunteer for the charity are chosen among the clerks, ambulance drivers, special police, and others on active duty at the hospital Of the five hundred men there, it is said, more than half have given blood
 Ask No Pay.
 Although elsewhere there is always a high premium paid to the donor of blood for transfusion. these men ask for no payment, their only reward is a ten days leave to recuperate, for the operation, especially if more than a pint is given, is very weakening on the system. For that reason only the strongest and healthiest men are picked.
 No man is permitted to give his blood twice within two months, but as often as there are calls for the service, there are always plenty of volunteers to keep the list full.
New Britain herald., 1922-08-01
DEMOCRATS VICTORS.
Stonington Votes Entire Ticket With
 Large Majority at Polls.

Stonington, Aug. 1.-The entire democratic ticket was elected here yesterday by a majority of 115 as against fifteen a year ago. c, B. Crandall was elected warden of the borough for the twenty-seventh time, defeating his opponent, Edward Sim onson, by 132 votes. Two women were nominated to run on the repub- lican ticket, making an equal show ing with the men. No vomen's names appeared on the democratic ticket.
New Britain herald., 1922-08-01
25 Fears Ago Today
(Taken from Herald of that date)

George L. Damon left today for a vacauun at Falmouth.
 The Y. M. C. A. Wheelmen will take a trip to Lake Compounce to- night after supper.
 Umpire Thomas J. Lynch stopped a horse runaway this afternoon on Main street
 Mrs. w. E. Beers has joined the colony at Cottage City for the sum mer months
 A small black crepe was found hanging to the door of the post of fee when opened this morning It is believed that some person playing a prank tied it on.
New Britain herald., 1922-08-01
WRECK TIES UP TRAFFIC.

Hudson, N. Y, Aug. 1.-Traffic on the main line of the N. Y. Central was held up between five and six hours by a freight wreck at Newton Hooks, seven miles north of here, carly today. A north bound freight was sideswiped by switching engine, derailing a number of cars. No one was hurt.
New Britain herald., 1922-08-01
TROLLEY FARE WISDOM.

It is always a pathetic sight when . person or group of persons sits by and allows opportunity to slip away. Men may come and men may go but time goes on forever" or words to that effect, is not inappropriate. A paraphrase would have it "Men nay progress and men may retro-
New Britain herald., 1922-08-01

building to be erected at cost ap- proximatng s1o.ooo,ooo, be contribut- ed by members of the Presbyterian church (North) from all part of the country as a gift to the capital city. The present moderator of the general assembly. it is said, has given strong approval of the proposal.
New Britain herald., 1922-08-01

on a part of the triangular block In the heart of the city which has been proposed as the site for the edifice, was the place of worship of several presidents and other high government officials. ..
 AS furthered by committee of Washington pastors, the plans include
New Britain herald., 1922-08-01
n hiring his ideal to fruition,

to bring bis ideal to fruition,
 Justice Harlan's plan. however, has been preserved by his friends and pas tor, the Rev. Wallace Radcliffe, D, D., former Moderator of the Presbyterian general assmbly and pastor emeritus of the historic New York avenue Pres byterian church. This church located
New Britain herald., 1922-08-01
M.m,,, Audit Bureau of Circulation

The 4. R. C. s a national orGanIzn''er which furnishes newspapers and ndNer, tisers with strictly honest ohaiTs'' o' circulation. Our circulation statistics are based upon ths ardit, This 'isufes pro t~ction against fraud in newspaper dis' tributon figures 10 both national and 10. cal advertisers.
New Britain herald., 1922-08-01
Member of The Assoclated Pres.

The Associated Press ir exclusively entitled to the use for republication of all news credited to 1t or not otherwise credited in this paper ana also local news pub lsh.d herein.
New Britain herald., 1922-08-01

The only profitable advertising -n>dium n thu City. Circulation books md press room always open tc advertisers.
New Britain herald., 1922-08-01

vacy make a confession. Nobody yearns to conceal his virtues.
New Britain herald., 1922-08-01

The brides mother always feels in suited if she observes the groom S mother shedding tears at the we'd ding. ..
New Britain herald., 1922-08-01

There are not so many more things to do in a city, but one can do so many more without the neighbors getting wise.
New Britain herald., 1922-08-01

Ore virtue of soda fountain is that it's patrons cant absorb enough of it's wares to make them enjoy that kind Of story.
New Britain herald., 1922-08-01

Taxes will be less when everybody realizes that the tax-dodger is steal ing from the pockets of the taxpayer
New Britain herald., 1922-08-01

You may change the clock and kid yourself, but you can't fool the old stomach when dinner time arrives.
New Britain herald., 1922-08-01

Dad gives the bride away; and after feeding the young folks for a few months, he wishes he could give the son-in-law away.
New Britain herald., 1922-08-01
Facts QndFancies
 tBY ROBERT 0UILLENa

Impossible happenings: T leave my wealth." read the miser's will, Ito my dear nephew, who knows how to enjoy spending money"
New Britain herald., 1922-08-01

About the only thing you can say in favor of August is that it doesn { inspire any poets.