davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cordova daily times., 1922-11-02

tabllshment on St. George Island, 40 miles away, but usually no communi- cation between the Isands It took us two days to find St. Paul Island, and sometimes revenue cutter hunts St. George for week without finding it. To make the trip in a small boat is too dangerous on ac- count VI the uninterrupted bad weather. We were lucky in finding St. George as were were wallowing around in the fog only about seven miles away during the exact five minutes that the sun shown during last July and caught a fleeting glimpse of a corner of the island long enough to get bearing through a hole in the clouds.
 At St. Paul Island we were unable to enter English Harbor, an examina- tiOn of which was authorized in this years River and Harbor Act, on account of the heavy seas, so an Chored off the other side of the island and a surf boat came out for us. It was just about the end of the killing. season and the last drives were on. New methods of stripping and treating the skins have been introduced during the past two years and much better skins are being obtained.
 In addition to the seals, about thousand blue foxes are now taken each year. Last year the foxes brought about $S5 apiece. During the winter they are fed on the pre- served seal oarcasses. A few white foxes also are captured. About 300 reindeer run wild on St. Paul Island, and are shot during the winter for fresh meat. The herd is increasing though about 15 per cent are killed annually.
 Commander Islands
 We found the Commander Island natives pretty badly off for all kinds of supplies. The first question they asked us was concerning what gov ernment they owed allegiance to and we had to admit that at that time we did not know They had plenty of cattle, furs and fish, but needed shoes, flour, sugar, etc. They also had a schooner and several prison CTS off of two Japanese seal poach- ing schooners, that got away. Of more value now than the seal skins are the fine otters taken. The for merly abundant sea otter, however, has practically disappeared from these waters, except on Copper ls' land. AS on the Pribilofs, many foxes also are trapped.
 When we got to Petropavlovsk, we found the Russian gunboat Magnete ready to go over to the Commander i ISldIlu6 lO SollSSt eo<NCo uAA-A SSse~D fish government, having confiscated 1855 tons of coal left on the beach by the Hudson's Bay Company for the use of another of their vessels
 The fur seals now produce a net revenue of about million dollars year, part of which goes to the other nations participating. Alaska is reasonably entitled to a share of this money to assist in handling her fisheries and for public improve ments. It is only question ol time until Congress will be made tc see the justice of her claims anc will pass the necessary legislation to permit these funds to accrue te | the Territory
The Cordova daily times., 1922-11-02

Golfer "I want a boy who can count. Now, what are five, six and three?"
 Caddie-"Five, six and three, sir? Eleven, sir.
 Come on. You'll do"
The New York herald., 1922-03-19
PRODUCE.

APPLEs-King. bbl.. s5.50d7.50: Mann.
s7a7.50; Spitzenberg, s71750: Baldwin, s51
9; WAGNER. s5@7.5o: Northern Spy. $500;
ungraded. s4.5o@5.5o; Newtown Pippin.
Western. box. s225@3.35; Jonathan, British
Columbia, s2;4oa26o Mcintosh sSga q;
spitzcnberg: s225ma; Rome Beauty s293.7o;
BEANs-Marrow. choice domestic. 100 lbs,
t675: pea, 81: medium. 81; Kotenashi. s5D
$50; red kidney. $s.25 imperial $3.50 white
kidney. $40.
BUTTER-Creamery. higher than extras.
lb.. 4O4mtfc.: extras, a2 score. 39h640c.
firsts. 37G3phc. seconds. 34d36c.; lower
grades, 3id33c.: centralized cars. 90 score,
sssec s. se0ss s. Grors s%ea:s sc 3 score mS
salted. higher than extras 42ikn43c.; extras.
o. score, 4iha42c.; firsts. 37T40ihc.; sec
s,orare sxras ewsT 5ss s2c
seconds. 2Sisd3imc. State. dairy, tubs,
finest. 3sisa3oiAo. good to prime. 35f37Mc. !;
to fair Ssa2sc ladies' ,sgrc
seconds. 22T22hc.: lower grades, 2o12ihc. !:
packing stock. current make. No. 1. 22n
22Hc.: No. 2. 2iG2ihc.; lower grades, i7D
CHEEsEs-New York State flats. held spe-
cials. 2ff24ikc.: fresh specials. 2fG21hc.;
averare run. fresh. 2oa20hc.; State twins
held specials. 23lhH24c.; fresh specials, 2ic. !;
daisies. colored. fancy, 23a2shc.; single
daisies, colored, fancy, 23d23hc.: young
Americas, 23hn23Ac.
EGGS-Fresh gathered extras, doz., CSC.
extra firsts 26Q27c.: firsts. 2liS925lkc. .
seconds. 23iifn24c.: dlrtles, regular packed
No. ]. 22Mm23c. No. and poorer. 2tMn
22c. checks. fair to choice, dry. 21d22c.,
storage packed. extra firsts. 27ihc. firsts
2GMd2Ic.; fresh New Jersey candled henncry
whites. extras. Soc; nearby and nearby
Western hennery whites, average extras
32d33c. extra firsts. 30d3lc.; flrsts, 2Tdp
29c. nearby gathered whites. firstH 70 extra
firsts, 27T30c under grades. 2Jno6c. pull
let's. unassorted. 25126c.: Pacific coast
whites, extras, 33c. extra firsts 3l132c;
frsts. 2si4n@0c.; puets unassorted. $50
2Gc. other Western and Southern gathered
whites 2smoac nearby and nearby Western
hennery browns extra, 2sl9c. nearby brown
and mixed colors. gathered extras. CSC.
firsts 70 extra firsts, 2jd2Ic.; duck eggs,
unchanged.
POTATOEs-Maine. fsn ibs.. as.yo34.fo,
ie5 ibs., s32583.bo; State, $50 lbs, s383.20i
The New York herald., 1922-03-19
MEX1Co's BIG SILVER YIELD.
Leads u. $. with 37.e Per Cent. of
Total Production.

MEXICO CITY. March 1s.-Mexico pro-
duced 3s.6 per cent. OF the total world
production OF silver in 1921, and the
United States In the same period pro-
duced only 81 per cent. OF the world
total of 161.o0o.o0o ounces. says the
American Chamber of Commerce OF
Mexico. The year 1921 was classed as
a bad year in silver mining, due to the
low market price OF the metal, but de-
spite this condition more than $4,000. 900
ounces were taken from Mexican mines.
Due to the revival Of mining activity
in Mexico during the closing months OF
1921, and the reopening of mines In all
parts of the country, the chamber ex-
poets that the Mexican production OF
1922 will greatly exceed that Of last
year.
The New York herald., 1922-03-19
LATE POPE HAILED
RAMPOLLA AS MASTER
More Incidents of Benedict
XV's Last Hours.

ROME. March ,iss-Some incidents Of
The lsst two days Of the illness OF the
lato Pope Bcncd dict XIV. have just be-
come known. At intervals he was de-
lirious and these were followed by
periods OF lucidity. He talked to the
prelates AT his bedside about various
subjects so widely different. with so lit
tie pause between them, that they were
unable always TO discern whether he
was in full possession OF his faculties or
not
A few minutes after he had told Prof.
Battistini II would gladly give my life
for the peace OF the world" he turned
70 Cardinal Gasparri and said: "One
of my greatest regrets upon leaving
y4ys earth is that I shall not live to see
the completion Of the statue TO Ram
poila. my great master"
At another moment. evidently think
ing Of his nephew, Della Chiesa. who
had insisted upon seeing the Pope In
spite OF his own serious Illness, he kept
repeating. Poor boy, poor boy. who
knows whether he has enough money
20 nay the cab 10 bring him here" The
Della Chiesas are considered TO be
fairly well TO do.
The New York herald., 1922-03-19
BID AND ASKED QUOTATIONS
n. y. sTOCK EXCHANGE QUOTATIONs.

To the following prices accrued interest
Is to be added:
FOREIGN GOVERNMENT AND MUNICH
PAL. RONDS
The New York herald., 1922-03-19
sMELT SEASON SUCCESSFUL.
New Brunswick Fishermen Richer
by sI.oO0,o00 In big Harvest.

FREDERICTON, y. B.. March iS.-New
Brunswick fishermen are richer by more
than s1.O0O.00o through the sale OF their
harvest during the smell season just
closed About three-fifths OF the entire
catch came from the Miramlchi River
section of Northumberland county. and
the remainder from their fishing grounds
OF Gloucester, Restigouchc, Kent and
Westmoreland counties.
Smclt we're unusually plentiful along
the northern and eastern coasts OF New
brunswick They were marketed In Up
per Canada and the United states at an
average OF about cents a pound. Two
men are said to have received $500 for
one nights catch.
The New York herald., 1922-03-19

State and Maine, 100 lbs, S3d3.25: Jersey
$50 lbs. s1.7512.25; Long Island. bbl.. SAG
$50; Virginia. second crop, S2.sJd3: Ber-
muda. s6313.50: Florida. ssai0: sweets,
Jersey. basket. sia2.I5; Delaware and Mary
land, $f.65nf.s5 Virginia. bbl.. s2.75GT4;
yams. Virginia, bbl.. s4f14. 30; South Caro-
lima. crate. si.25; Georgia, basket. st0Di. 40
POULTRY, DRESSED Chickens: Frozen
broiiers. 2TGn43c. fryers. 27d32c. roasters,
27T37c.; fresh stays, 20d21c.; fowls fresh
Western. boxes, 2aq3ic.; hcls.. dry. 22p33c.
frozen, 22n33c. old cocks, fresh. 1eGD25c. !:
frozen, fsd24c. capcns. fresh Jersey, 34fD
46c.; Western, 32d44c.: frozen. Western $50
45c. turkeys. fresh. best, 42746c. frozen,
No. /. 47d5tc. poor 70 good. 35f45c old
toms. s0n44c.: old hens, 45dT49c. ducks,
frozen. Long Island. 30n32c.: Western, 20l
26c. geese. frozen. Western. 15do0c. SQUADS
fresh white. doz.. s5n12.
POULTRY. LIvE-ESpress Fowls. 500
sic; chickens. 2sm32c.. broilcrs. 90c.: ca
pons. 3564oc.: turkeys. s5c.. ducks, 36c !:
Long Island. spring. 42c: Muscovey, lie. !;
geese. 2on22c.: swans, ioc.. pigeons. pair,
60a75c.: guineas. pair. 6597oc rabbits. lb.,
2J62sc.
The New York herald., 1922-03-19

Closing prices OF stocks In which there
were no transactions yesterday
The New York herald., 1922-03-19
The Broad Line Which Separates
Nondescript from Standard Market
Stocks

saon that M unless 5 they are actively tive traded n market
sb sA are n 0 sa0 ana generally poor Or impossible
whose sole selling W the public chosen brands o
stock issues
financially interested the particular
sale Ill STANDARD d market market securities H He merely acts the capacity
which he receives a standard commission
the substantial profit which makes
his particular issues Cases have been found where brokers
from their stock sales In instances these Stocks de-
to be listed on big exchange in the near future :
on any exchange open
Notwithstanding
% % S1S % n ea n dollars s rh hs shs ns ss1 5 and
securities would be saved to the American
b. iksihood mtang unsponsorsd sseutiss for stand
ard securities minimum. standard sur
& ss sd through ny an H %
firms
The financial advertising columns THE NEW YORK HERALD
tsy R % admission 81 t to its % financial advertising Columns THE new YoRK
HERALD satisfies itself to the integrity and standing each firm broker
Read the Financial News and Adver-
tisements on the Financial Pages of
The New York Herald every day.
THE NEW YORK HERALD
The Financial Pages The Herald considered by many good
Judges to be the best Financial Pages published New York
The New York herald., 1922-03-19
The Securities Markets of the United States

The New York Stock Exchange the largest and the most
for securities the United States There IT,
the floor this exchanges which afford
the market New
Market the designated the
which they located Chicago Boston, Philadelphia Pittsburgh
there defined highly established
called unlisted
In
clssed fully.
The New York herald., 1922-03-19
Speculation
and
Investment
Importance of the Recognize
Securities Markets

There exceptional wherein the aketabiy Of aecy
is OF great moment to the Investor But without exception
mareaby indispensable quality which may be overlooked
by the purchaser of securities for speculation.
In the first instance the whose financial position demands
consideration genes (Which might make desirable the quick sale OF invest
men hdng need consider the marketab OF his invest
ens Nevertheless there few large investors who do not require
that considerable their holdings be represented readily marketable
securities.
in the second purchasers
atve stocks realize wisdom limiting purchases those stocks which
markets.
The New York herald., 1922-03-19
TRADE REVIEW AND
1 BUSINESS OUTLOOK
Primary Textile Markets Dull
and Retail Distribution
Generally Slow.
EASTERN TRADE DELAYED
More Uncertainty in Worsted
Situation-Silk Conditions
Better.

Business in last weeks primary tex
tile markets was generally small in vol
ume The wash goods business was
fair, but not as broad as merchants had
anticipated for this time of the year.
The gray goods market continued TO
slump and was most inactive in wide
print cloths. Sheeting lines remained
steady, but trading was confined to
lightweight construction for the bag
trade. The burlap market showed a de-
cidedly bullish tone. trading being ac-
tive and prices stronger. The silk sit
uation was still uncertain, with a hand
TO mouth policy in full swing. Demand
for ginghams has received a helping i'm
petus and there is steadier call for
percales for immediate shipment
Bleached goods are in the doldrums
White goods were only moderately ac-
tive last week and knit goods trades re-
ported business as restricted to fill in
business. Production OF worsteds con-
tinued light and demand was curtailed
The fur trade was featureless.
Retail distribution. with few excep-
tions, is still faltering and made with
closest profit margins of a long time.
Normal spring buying has been delayed
and the nearness of Easter has done
little to awaken consumers interest.
Clearing House reviews say that mer-
chandising activities in the South are
improving. The coast, which up to a
few weeks ago, reported business as bet
ter than normal, is doing less. The East
was said to show an increase in pur-
chasing by jobbers and merchants, but
the reports showed no marked activity
in public buying. with the result that
indebtedness increased.
The New York herald., 1922-03-19
New England strike Results.


A peculiar situation arising from
strikes In New England mills is the fact
that prices for cloths have declined
while production has been curtailed. An
advantage that can be expected to
accrue from the labor trouble in the
mill centers is that there will be a
better understanding of the situation
that will make for stabilization.
Conditions in the knit goods market
showed little change in staple lines, but
novelties and sport wear articles were
said to be moving in fair volume.
Warm weather in the early part of the
week brought many buyers OF silk
hosiery into the market. Slightly more
activity occurred in cotton hose lines.
interest in which centered In the finer
grade of lisle. Buying OF fall under
wear has stopped practically for the
time being and no further activity is
expected to develop until the public at
titude be more definitely established.
Strong demand for lightweight knitted
undergarments was noted. and manu-
facturers anticipate big season as
soon as weather conditions encourage
buyers TO place actual needs. Knitted
sweaters. in bright sport colors and
novel patterns, maintain their hold on
women purchasers.
The week just ended has removed a
restriction on buying, and an obstacle
that has hampered attention to con-
sumers' needs. Payments Of income
taxes has lightened their bank ac-
counts. In addition the next few weeks
will see. probably. spring weather and
buying activities associated with replen-
fshment Of spring wardrobeA, and busi-
ness Is bound TO gain thereby. Signs
Of betterment. obscure but real. that
have been noted will be better appreci-
ated AS the summer nears filling in
business that has paralyzed mill pro-
ductlon viii be displaced by advanced
order business because Of depleted re-
tail stocks.
The New York herald., 1922-03-19

This is No. Of series Of discussions pre-
NEW YORK HERALD, dealing with the pur-
chase and sale Of bonds, stocks and other
securities and designed to repaint few guide
posts for the layman, by which reliable security
brokers and genuine investments in general
may be identified
The New York herald., 1922-03-19


,
c
in nfol,n as reserve
The New York herald., 1922-03-19

Clearing Through MembersAv Figures
For Week Ended March Is. 1922.
The New York herald., 1922-03-19
UNITED STATES TREASURY STATEMENT.

YoKH Hrr.1p
New bureau
g.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-22
CAR COMPANY
GETS S1,OOO,GOO
VALUATION CUT
State Board Announces Re.
duction From Last Years
Amount.

A reduction OF more than s1,0o0.O0 IN
the taxable valuation Of the property OF
the Indianapolis Street Railway Com
pany was announced today by the State
board OF tax commissioners. Last year
the valuation was $14.705.s05 and this
year It was fixed at $13,0o4.5 $50.
Large increases in the valuations for
taxation purposes Of the indianapolis
Light and Heat Company also were an
nounced.
The property OF the water company
was valued at S1o,73S, 100 as compared
with so 0545.1SS last year. The property
OF the indianapolis Light and FEAT Com
pany was valued at s7750,000 as COM
pared with s6,447,ooo last year.
The valuation of the Merchants Heat
and Light Company was placed at ST.
900 900, n reduction Of $4,000 from last
year.
The valuation fthe Citizens Gas Com
pany was placed at Se,434,7 ,76o as compared
with S5,9S4,7 FOG last year. The valuation
of the Indianapolis Gas Company remains
the same, So, ,SG0.706.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-22
RULING MAKES
IT EASY FOR
BOOZE HOUNDS
Federal Officers Will Allow
Barreled Liquor to Be
Bottled.

Booze, from barrels to bottles to boot
lcggers to buyers
Federal authorities fear this Is going to
be the result Of recent ruling OF the
Commissioner of Internal Revenue at
Washington permitting owners Of whisky
to transfer bonded whisky in warehouses
from barrels to bottles without tax, on
condition that the whisky be returned
Immediately to the warehouse.
The ruling is put in force, 1t IS said.
to prevent wastage Of the stored liquor
through seepage and evaporation. How
ever, Federal authorities point out 1t is
easier to steal a bunch Of botteles than
bulky barrel; also, that "A barrel of
whisky carried in the hip pocket would
be far more likely to attract police notice
than would a half pint bottle.
Rumors have been current recently
that all the liquor now stored In ware
houses throughout Indiana will lie con-
centrated in one warehouse in order that
1t may be more easily guarded.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-22
Mayor Shank Back at Mahogany
GOING TO SCALP LUCIUs B. SWIFT
He Is Opposed to Selma Mules

After an absence OF ten days, three
hours and thirty minutes, Mayor Shank
breezed into his office at the city hall to-
day, radiating good cheer, better health.
and marvellous stories Of the racing at
Louisville The mayor returned Sunday
morning, but before he came to the city
hall he went out to the Playground to
look over his own race horses, Sam Tre-
angle.
With characteristic gusto. Mayor Shank
began making up for lost time the minute
he sat down at bis desk. He dashed OF
signatures on an accumulation of letters,
Barrett law bonds and diplomas of city
hospital internes, then leaned back to
hear reports on what happened during
his absence
He heard an account Of the mote
writing contest between John F. walker,
superintendent Of street cleaning. and
Lucius b. Swift, member Of the board of
sanitary commissioners, and reiterated
his Intention OF getting rid OF Swift and
the sanitary board as quick as the Legis-
latr-e Will help him.
He made an appointment with John b.
White, member of the executive commit
tee of tla citisens committes investigating
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-22

By TINES STAFF CORRESPONDENT.
SEELBYyILLE, Ind, May 22.-Objec-
ton on the part Of talesmen to capital
punishment today slowed ur efforts OF
attorneys to obtain a jury in the case OF
Mr.. Clara Carl who went on trial in
Circuit Court here charged with the mur-
der OF her husband, Frank Carl.
An inyar.ahle question asked prospec-
tive Jurors By attorneys for the State
was as 10 their attitude on capital pun
ishment. The statement that he opposed
such punishment was sufficient to bring
about the discharge Of a venireman.
The defense attorneys confined their
questions largely to the attitude of tales
men on circumstantial evidence.
Before noon more than thirty of .
panel Of seventy-ave had been excused.
that q Jury would be obtained late this
afternoon.
Mrs. Carl goes to trial surrounded by
one OF the most striking situations en-
countered In criminal annals of Indiana.
The State has announced Its intention of
not only introducing evidence regarding
the alleged murder OF Mrs. CarPs second
husband. the late Frank Carl, but also
to introduce evidence surrounding the
deaths Of Robert Gibson, the frst hus-
band Of Mrs. Carl, and Of Alonzo Carl, the
father Of Franz Carl and the father in
law of Mrs. Carl.
The outstanding facts Of this strange
case are as follows:
Frank Carl, husband of Clara Carl,
died at his home in Philadelphia, Ind,
four miles west OF Greenfield, In Han
cock County, on Aug. 6, 1921.
AlonEo Carl, father Of Frank Carl and
father-in-law Of the defendant, died at
the home of his son, June 6, 1921.
Frank Carl and Mrs Clara Gibson
Carl, the defendant, We're married In In
dianapolis on Sept. II. 1920
According to Prosecutor Waldo C.
Cling of Hancock County. Alonzo Carl.
who died first, made a deed shortly be-
fore his death. transferring his property
to his son-in law, who resides In Denver
Colo. The value Of the property Is esti-
mated from So 800 to $4,000
1t Is said that Frank Carl had no prop
erty and so left no estate. He was Ill
for about three weeks before his death
1t is thought that the State Will rely
to a great extent upon the testimony of
doctors regarding the Illness OF Mr.. Carl.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-22

the financial condition of the indianapolis
Street Railway Company for 0 O'Clock
Tuesday morning to discuss plans for
calling the general committee together to
receive reports of the subcommittee
made public last week.
The sanitary boards plan, now being
carried out, to sell It's mules and hire
teams to haul ash and garbage trailers
through alleys aroused the mayors in
dignatiOn. when they do that their
whole collection system will break
down." he said. II just wish Mr.. Swift
would run along as best he can this year
until next year when we can relieve him
and he won't have anything to worry
about.
I've got nothing against Mr. Swift,
/ think he's a fine man--but he doesn't
know what he's doing. John Elliott
knows what he Is doing-but he hasn't
any authority with that board.
I'm glad to get back to Indianapo-
lis. I've como back satisfied with this
place. We have better police depart
ment, better streets. better enforcement
Of the law, better everything than they
have In Louisville.
II had a nne time down there, though, -
he concluded