davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-07-30

FIXTURES SUITABLE FOR LADIES' UN-
DERWEAR AND LINENS: PERFECT
CONDITION.: ONLY THE FINEST WANT
ED, FOR A 9TH AV. SHOP; CASH.
sALEEBY. 81 EAST 32D.
The New York herald., 1922-07-30
MULTIGRAPHIN0.

SANITARY oak. flat top, also typewriter desk
and chairs. new Remington. Letter file. card
index: equip small office. Room sol, 2
The New York herald., 1922-07-30

FURNITURE WANTED - PAY rUL L
VALUE CONTENTS HOUSES, APART
MENTS: PIANOS. BOOKS. PAINTINGS.
BRIC-A-BRAC, &c. TOBIAS. 40 UNIVER-
HlTY PLACE.. ETuYYESANT 1a1O. -
The New York herald., 1922-07-30
SITUATIONS WANTED-MaIe.

MAN to take charge OF gentisman's stable.
saddle horses. hunters or harness horses;
willing and Industrious; best of references.
q. b., Gladstone. N. j.
The New York herald., 1922-07-30
DEMONSTRATORS.

Bright. energetic: salary TO start. SIS q
week: steady work. rapid pronition. as high
as $40 TO conscientious workers. start at
once. Call Monday, from TO 10 A. M. aek
for MT. Logan. room 400. 147 West AID
The New York herald., 1922-07-30

CHAUFFEUR, careful driver; positively all
years driving best American and foreign
cars; 4 years last position; moderate salary;
references: anywhere. O 2060 Herald, Her
az "a
The New York herald., 1922-07-30

cTIAUFFEUR-M Il CHANT @; electrician; !;
American age ~ twelve years private
five years shop; expert on any car: willing
10 do all repairs: sklllful driver. desires
man would be appreciated; high class refer
encea Box 212 Sh2 Columbus nv.
The New York herald., 1922-07-30

CONTENTS of five room apartment for sale.
Call Sunday, to p. M. apartment A.
S06 West 146th.
ANTIQUE beds. dressers. hand carved, solid
walnut and mahogany; sacrifice. 3 West
Park ST., Newark, N. j. Market S6S7.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-09
days Live Stock
Market At the Big
Packing Centers
CHICAGO

\
CHICAGO, June S-CATTLE-Re-
celpts, $4,000; active generally steady
on all classes; better grades beef
steers firm; palmer kind easy: top
peer steers. $3.50; long yearlings,
ss.55; bulk beef steers. sS.35@9.1o;
pulk fat she stock, $75007.75: bulk
bologna bulls around $4.65; bulk veal
ers TO packers, s10.50@11.00.
Receipts, $4,000; opened
weak to cents lower than Wednes-
day average: later active early loss
regalned or steady with Wednesday
average; top, $1095; bulk, $10,10@
lO.l5; pigs, steady: mostly $3.50
1000; heavy weight, $40. .50s10.75: me-
dunn. s10.70@10.95; light weight,
Sl0.90 1895; light lights, $1,000
1890; packing sows, smooth, $4,000
$50; packing sows rough, $9.00@9.50,
killing pigs, $9.50M10.50.
S1EEP-Receipts. 10000; spring
lambs and native ewes, steady; fed
lambs, fed sheep and yearlings un-
evenly lower; early top spring lambs,
$l4.15 to packers and city butchers;
culls mostly sS.006S.50; best light
native ewes, $500 for slaughter;
young native breeders. upward to
500; early sales fed wethers. $6.50m
100; yearlings and twos, SS.00mS.50;
choice SO pound shorn lambs, $12.I5.
KANSAS CITY
KANSAS CITY. June SEATTLE
Receipt. 1000; beef steers steady to
loc higher; top heavies, S94o; year
lngs steady to strong; best, $50;
calves steady to 25c higher; yealers,
$4,000 1925. all other classes mostly
steady; good cows, $5.75M6.25; prime
yearling heifers, $500
HOGS-Receipts. S.000 early act
i've to packers and shippers: around
steady; bulk 100 to 250 Founders,
s10.45@10.55: top. $1,000; bulk. $1,000
@10.55; shippers took 1000; packer
top. S10.55: sows. s925@9.40; pigs,
$10.75@11.00.
SHEEP-Reeeipts 5000; sheep and
shorn lambs around 25c lower; weth
ers. $7.00@7.25; light fed ewes, $500;
shorn lambs, $1,000 spring lambs,
steady to strong; best natives, Sl4.00
ST. JOSEPH
ST. JOSEPH, June S-HOGS-Re-
celpts, l0.500; shippers buyingsa few
1lO to 200 pound hogs at $10.50; looks
steady to five cents lower than pack
ers' market yesterday and around zoe
lower than early shipper market;
packers bidding lower; packing sows
$10.S5, weight 230 pounds.
CATTLE Receipts 1000; beef
steers and butcher stock fully steady;
calves strong to higha'. top light
yearlings. $940; 1900 pound steers,
1885: cows. $500 down: few choice
at $3.50; veal calves. $3.50.
SHEEP-Receipts 1000; fat lambs
steady to 25c lower: top native
springs. $685.; others mostly s13.250
1880; ewes mostly S400.
DENVER
DENVER, June s-CATTLE-Re-
ceipts, zoo: market 10 TO Is cents
higher; beef steers. s750G9.00; cows
and heifers. s5.75@S.25: calves. $3.50
@11.50; bulls. $300@5.00: stockers
and feeders, $4.00m7.35.
HOGS-Receipts, 200: market 10
to 25 cents lower; top, 5000; bulk,
s9.90@10.00
SHEEP-Receipts 200: market un-
changed; clipped ewes, $4,000 $50;
spring lambs. $13.00@1400
Arizona republican., 1922-06-09
Conditions Chart
Shows Arizona Is
Greatly Improved

Further indication of the fact that
the trend OF the times is upward is
graphically shown by two business
conditions MAPS just published by the
United States chamber of commerce
and forwarded to the local chamber
The two maps indicated the condi-
tions all over the United States in
May, 1922, compared with conditions
in December, 1921.
Arizona, according to the maps
has experienced a market betterment
On the map for December. 1921, Ari-
zona was indicated as being in poor;
business condition. The May, 1922,
map, however indicates that this
state is fair
Parts OF California were fair and
the region Immediately surrounding
Los Angeles was good in December,
1921, whereas for May, the greater
part of tte state is indicated as being
good, with a small area in the south
west and another in the northwest,
fair
The condition of the United States
as whole has improved consider
ably and there are now only COM
parative y few poor" districts.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-09

WASHINGTON, June s. Com
bined resources and liabilities of the
twelve federal reserve banks at the
close of business June were re-
ported tonight by the federal reserve
board in thousands of dollars as fol-
lows:
RESOURCES:
Gold and gold certificates 323,745.
Gold settlement funds f. r. board
502,204.
Total gold held by banks S25,949.
Gold with F. R. agents 2,12S,242.
Gold redemption fund 55,SS1.
Total gold reserves 3,010.072
Legal tender notes, silver, etc,
1894.
Total reserves 3,134. 066.
Bills Discounted:
Secured by Z. S. Government OBJ
legations 14S,949.
All other 271,305.
Bills bought in open market 1876,
1873.
Total bills on hand 556,437.
L. s. Bonds and notes 243,775.
U. S. certificates of Indebtedness:
One year certificates Pittman acD
n 000
Arizona republican., 1922-06-09
Local Produce

There are only few watermelons
on the market that have been shipped
in from Mexico. A carload of water
melons was recently shipped out of
the Imperial valley at $T5 a ton.
Fresh figs are now coming in plen-
tiful
There are plenty of apricots COM
ing in and there will continue to be
plenty all next week.
The local eggs are supplying the
demand for the entire valley No
storage eggs are on the market at
all
Cantaloupes are being shipped in
as the local melons will not begin to
come in for about 20 days.
There were several carloads OF po-
tatoes shipped out of the valley.
"A carload of strawberries arrived
yesterday.
Bingham and black Tartary cher
ries are coming in fast although the
supply as well as the season is short
this year
There are plenty of tomatoes on the
market from Mexico. The second
crop of string beans is now IN.
Following is the nrodlIce market.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-09
Days Review of
the New York
Stock Market

NEW YORK, June S.-Continuance
of the recent irregular drift of prices
characterized today's dull and pro-
fessional stock market. Dealings
were on the smallest scale of any full
session in many weeks, barely total
ing 100000 shares.
Developments over night and in the
course of the day contributed meas
ureably to the markets hesitant tone.
Publication Of the exact terms of the
three company steel merger, the
postponed strike call of the railway
unions and abandonment of the plan
to negotiate an international loan for
Germany occasioned more than cas-
ual comment.
Sharp declines in Mexican govern
~ment bonds, followed by equally
sharp recoveries and reaction, direct
ed renewed attention to the confer
ences now proceeding here between
Mexicos fiscal representatives and
that countrys foreign creditors.
Incidents which bore favorably
upon general conditions and market
values included cheap money, yet
another rise in commodity prices and
the new record of production estab-
lished by the automobile industry in
May.
Foreign oils, especially Mexicans,
were firm to strong, the domestic sec
ton easing on further selling of
Standard Oil of New Jersey.
The merger steels hardened for
time but yielded later.
Food speeialties gained 1 to 2
points on vet another advance in raw
and refined sugars, but rails. apart
from coalers, like Lehigh Valley,
Reading and Pittsburg & West Vir-
ginia, were lethargic.
The opening quotation of SA per
cent for call loans was the lowest for
that accommodation since April, 1918.
Before noon and for the remainder OF
the session such funds were freely
available at per cent. Sterling
eased about half cent, presumably
on the decision of the international
bankers in Paris. French and Italian
bills were lower by and IA points.
CHICAGO BOARD
CHICAGO, June S.-Although most
wheat traders had figured out cor
rectly in advance the bearish nature
of the government crop report this
afternoon, the market took an upward
turn at the last today, as a result of
covering by shorts who wanted TO
prepare for any bullish surprise.
Closing quotations were unsettled at
the same as yesterdays finish to u
cents higher. with July S1.14 to $1.141@
and September $1.13B to $1.14. Corn
finished unchanged to 1s to Il up,
oats unchanged to a shade advance.
and provisions at gains of 21a to
10M121a cents
1t was only in the final hour of
trading that the wheat market got
above yesterdays close. Aside from
private estimates very near to the
contents of the government report,
beneficial rains in the Northwest
tended to make values here decline at
first, and so too did failure of the
Liverpool market to respond to yes
terday's advance in America. En-
larged demand for cash wheat in all
positions. however helped in some
degree to lift prices during the late
dealings. Number two hard wheat
sold at half cent better premium
today
Corn and oats were Independently
firm, owing to prospective falling off
in receipts of corn.
Provisions were swayed by changes
in the value of hogs.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-09
Financial and NIarket News
Reserve Bank Report

All other 297,101.
Total earning assets 1174,313
Bank premises 40,994.
Five per cent redemption fund
against F. R. bank notes ISIS.
Uncollected items 525,S93.
All other resources 20,6S4
Total resources 4,o03,468
LIABILITIES:
CAPITAL paid in 104,S59
Surplus 215,39S.
Reserved for government franchise
tax 2,207.
Deposits:
Government 1854.
Member bank reserve account H.,
S23,961.
All others 33,455.
Total deposits 1,S96s90.
r. r.. Notes in actual circulation
2,141, ,531.
r. r. bank notes in circulation,
net liabilities 1872.
Deferred availability 450,497
All other liabilities 20,174.
Total liabilities 4,so3,46s.
Ratio of total reserves to deposit
and F. R. note liabilities combined
77.6 per cent.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-09
ROME U. OPEN TO AMERICANS

From tn New York World.
Special courses will be offered to
American students this summer by
the Royal University of Rome as the
result of arrangements made by the
Associazione 1talo- Americana, which
was founded in Rome two years ago
in connection with the Library for
American Studies in Italy
The courses which will be from
July 10 to August 81, will be given
for the most part in Italian, but will
be specially adapted to American stu
dents. Courses in art and archaeology
and modern history and the economic
and social development of Italy with
be presented by widely known pro-
fessors of the Royal university.
Opening the doors of the University
of Rome to American students is the
latest manifestation of the intellec-
tual friendship which is being built
up between Italy and America by the
associations and the American IL
brary. Working with the support of
Ambassador Child and other promi.
nent Americans, the associazione and
the library have already become
force in Italy. The idea of the library
was conceived by III. Nelson Gay. long
resident of Rome and an authority
on the Risorgimento movement of
Arizona republican., 1922-06-09
FOREIGN EXCHANGE

NEW YORK, June S-Foreign eX-
change irregular: Great Britain, de-
mand 449ss: cables, 4.49s: 60 day
bills on banks, 4.471a: France, de-
mand, $40; cables, 9.1012: Italy, de-
mand. 5.19%; cables. 5.20A; Belgium,
demand. S.49: cables, S.431a; Germany
demand. 345s: cables, S4%; Holland,
demand. 5000; cables, 1905; Norway,
demand 1853; Sweden. demand, 26.-
OS. Denmark. demand, 22.05; Sditz-
erland. demand, 1915: Spain, demand
1888. Greece, demand, 4.22: Poland,
demand o21s. Czecho- Slovakia, de-
mand l.95; Argentine, demand. 36.-
rs. Brazil demand. 14.12. Montreal,
991-S.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-09
HERS WAS LENT OUT

The doctor called on a man who
was i'll and told the wife she must
put him into recumbent position.
"A what. doctor?n
"A recumbent position, said the
doctor
AS soon as he had gone she went
to neighbor and said. Mrs. Brown,
could you lend me a recumbent posi-
tion?"
But Mrs. Brown was determined
not to show her ignorance and an
swered: 'I'm yer v sorry, my dear,
but I've just lent mine to Mrs.
Smith,
Arizona republican., 1922-06-09
Thanks c. of c.
For Putting On
Great Barbecue

Cooperation counts for success,
according to S. c. Miller, manager of
the Maricopa County Farm bureau,
in a letter to the Phoenix chamber
of commerce thanking it for it's sup
port in making the Farmers day bar
becue such a great success. Follow
ing is Mr.. Miller's letter:
II wish to express the keen appre-
citation of the organization committee
of the Maricopa County Farm bureau
on the whole hearted cooperation
you gave us at our barbecue on Cele-
bration day.
THE eats and entertainment you
provided through your committees
were more than satisfactory and
believe our working together on the
big celebration has brought more
clearly to our minds the common in
terests which the farmers and the
chamber Of commerce have in the
development of this great region"
Arizona republican., 1922-06-09
Produce

CHICAGO, June s. S.-Butter: Low
er: creamery extras "a Il; ffrsts 30M
3315; seconds 26@29; standards 24m
34k. Eggs: Unchanged, receipts 23,-
ass cases.
Potatoes: Firm; receipts 62 cars;
total u. S. shipments 656: Wiscon-
sin sacked round whites 40 cwt;
Idaho sacked Russets branded 2 .75
@290; new stock strong; Alabama,
Louisiana sacked Bliss Triumphs
4. 25@4 so cwt.; Texas sacked Bliss
Triumphs 4.00@4.25 cwt.: Texas
sacked Cobblers 4.25@4.50 cwt. :;
South Carolina slat barrels Irish
Cobblers No. 1 mostly $50
Poultry: Alive lower; fowls 22c;
L..oilers 2Sm35; roosters "A.
KANSAS CITY. June S.--Eggs and
butter unchanged. Poultry: Hens
weak, 16% zoe; broilers unchanged,
35c; roosters lie.
-----O-------
AVERAGES
20 Industrials .95.15; off "A
~ ItatlS ......--..-..- .o4.4S, OIL .3O
Arizona republican., 1922-06-09
NJ ETALS

NEW YORK, June S--Copper firm:
electrolytic spot and futures, 13M M
IA Tin weak spot and nearby 1900
futures, 31.S7. Iron steady and un-
changed Lead firm; spot, 5.75@6. 90
Zinc STEADY; East st. Louis spot and
nearby delivery, 5.35@5.42A. Anti
mony spot, 5.35@5.50.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-09

the nineteenth century. With the col.
laboration of Robert Perkins and of
Henry Colt MacLean of the Ameri-
can Red Cross. he began the move
ment for founding an American CEN
ter in Rome for the development of a
close understanding and intellectual
cooperation between Italy and Amer
ica.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-09
MERCANTILE PAPER

NEW YORK, June S-Call money
steady; high 3A, low 3, ruling rate
3A, closing big 3, offered at 81, last
loan, Call loans acceptances 3: time
loans steady, 60 days 4A; 80 days
4A, months u, prime mercantile
paper Az G141b.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-09
COTTON FUTURES

NEW YORK, June S-Cotton fu-
lures closed steady; July, 21.54; Oc-
tober, 21.53: December, 21.43; Janu-
ary. 21.35; March, 2123.
Spot cotton steady; middling, 1920
Arizona republican., 1922-06-09
so INTENpED

1T seems to me-" said little Laura's
mother. that everything / tell you
goes in one ear and out the other"
We'll. dat's what I dot two ears
for said Laura.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-09

An American legion of Winneteka,
the exclusive suburb of Chicago. has
formed a volunteer police force of
70 men.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-09

After three. years of discussion. the
American daisy was adopted by the
American legion as its official flower.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-09
BAR SILVER
DEMANDING PARTICULARS.

NEW YORK, June 8.-Foreign ba
silver 7212; Mexican dollars 55A.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-09
COTTON

NEW YORK. June s. Cotton
closed steady today at a net adj
vance of 20 to 81 points
Arizona republican., 1922-06-09
LIBERTY BONDS

LIBERTY BONDS
NEW YORK, June 8-Liberty
bonds closed: 31a's, 100.02; first As,
1886; second As, 1894; first Az IS,
100; second ANS, 999S; third Az s,
10000; fourth AS 100; Victory Az s
10072
Arizona republican., 1922-06-09

20 Industrials 95.15; off "A
30 Rails ...............S .S4.4S; off SO
New Britain herald., 1922-01-16
 
Cullen Is Setting Scoring Pace

Cullen of Dartmouth, runner-up last vania for the high scoring honors in the International basketball league has jumped away in front during the first week Of the current race and
 leads his rivals with q total of 2S points In the two games played last week by Dartmouth the fast forward cagcd five goals from field and eigh- teen out of twenty from the foul line, His work in the latter department is, so far, fully as sensational as that of with Princeton on Friday Cullen had a perfect score on fouls, throwing six out of six.
 Second in the individual struggle is pulleyn. Coumbia's guard and foul thrower, with total of 2l. Grave, the Pennsylvania Captain, is close behind, with lG. and Loeb of Princeton trails in fourth position, with 13 Luther, having to his credit l2 points, leads all his Cornell mates and is a good benefit by the fact that their teams are the only leagues fives which have play ed two games. Grave, Loeb and Luther took part in only a single contest and in reality are practically on par with the two leaders.
 Cullen, Rosenast of Penn and Springhorn of Columbia are tied for
New Britain herald., 1922-01-16
JOE FOOTE TOPS DUSTY LEAGUERS
New Britain Machine Co. Star
 Has Average Of 116

Joe Foote, by his magnificent work In last Friday nights games in the New Britain Industrial league, at Rogers alleys. has boosted his bowl ing average to l6, and has taken the lead for high average, displacing Bill Lofgren who did not bowl last week, The New Britain Machine company and the Landers, Frary and Clark company teams are deadlocked for the league lead, with five victories and one defeat.
 The high single honor Is held by Footc with 130, while this player also leads for the high three string honor with 37l. The New Britain Machine company quintet has the best high single and best high team scores of 542 and l,534, respectively.
 Traut and Hine League.
 Ted McDonough is setting the pace league which performs weekly at the Casino alleys. The Red Sox five are out in front for the championship, but are being pressed closely by the Yam kees and Indians. Cusack, with 123, leads the high scorers in the singles, while Tomsheck holds the high thtee string scores of 312.
 Standings and Averages.
 The statistics Of the Industrial and Traut and Hine leagues follow:
New Britain herald., 1922-01-16
BAKER TO RETIRE
Yankees Third Bascman Plans To Forsake Diamond To Open Jewel- " Store In Maryland.

Baltimore, Jan. 16. - J. Franklin (Home Run) Baker, who will be mar ried tonight to Miss Margaret Mitch ell, wealthy Baltimore girl, has practically determined to retire from the baseball diamond as a promise to his bride.
 The famous third baseman will lay away his spiked shoes and open q jewelry shop shortly at Cambridge on the eastern shore, where his ath- letic career, which won him renown the country over, was begun. It was known fully two months ago that Baker had decided to never again undertake to travel a season through with the big league squad.
 Officials of the Cambridge club, having heard that Frank would enter business there, immediately set out to obtain his consent to lead the team of that place into the new eastern shore league. Baker said No Hes through, professionalism, he said.
New Britain herald., 1922-01-16
BIG ENTRY LIST
135 Golfers to Participate in Open
 Championship Tourney Which Opened Today on Los Angeles Links

Los Angeles, Cal, Jan. 16.-The largest field that ever completed in the California state open golf cham pionship meet will tee off here today.
 One hundred and thirty-fve play CTS, amateurs and professionals from every part of California. from Ari- zona, Washington and Texas, as well as the touring champions, Long Jim Barnes of Pelham and Jock Hutchin- son of Chicago, are ready for the test over the links Of the Wiltshire Country club, one of the best and most scientific courses in the west. Deep ravnes, called 'barrancas' out here, surround many of the greens, and woe to the golfer who falls into these pits. A local rule has been made which will allow a player to drop out of these ravines at the loss of one stroke
 As in the Northern California cham pionship at San Francisco, Barnes and Hutchinson are rated at even money against the field. But the champions will find the going swifter here. They will be competing against a greater number of players and against a bet ter field. Eddie Lees of Chicago is the present holder of the California title.
New Britain herald., 1922-01-16
PROFIT IN FOOTBALL
Sanford's Free Services As Coach Aided New Brunswick Athletic Of- ficials In Not Showing a Deficit.

New Brunswick, Jan. 16.-Apropos of the recent statement of Remsen D. Ogilby, president of Trinity college, in which he decried the policy of educa- tional institutions installing expensive football coaching systems, it is inter esting to note that the Rutgers 1921 campaign would have shown finan- cial loss instead of a profit had the coaches been paid for their work.
 The coaching system at Rutgers is probably the most ideal of any insti- tuition in this section of the country. It costs practically nothing. For the last eight years George Foster San ford of New York city has been both the directing head and active coach. In that time he has never received d cent in compensation. Every after noon during the season he leaves his New York brokerage office and comes to New Brunswick to coach the foot ball candidates He is assisted from time to time by former Rutgers play CTS who return to aid in the work.
 It was announced recently by Will liam P. Garrison, graduate manager, that the 1921 season had netted a profit of approximately $10,oo0 in spite of the fact that the campaign was unsatisfactory as to the number of games won and lost. This profit, however, easily would have been wip- ed out had Mir. Sanford been com pensated in accordance with prevail ing inflated salaries The Rutgers coach ia hnalterahlv oppOsed tO pro- fessionalsm in football even to pro- fessional coaching, and repeatedly urges Rutgers men not to take up coaching as a profession after their graduation.
New Britain herald., 1922-01-16
K. C. JOINS OLYMPIC BODY
Directors Act On Invitation From
 American Association.

New York. Jan 16.-The supreme board of directors of the Knights of Columbus, in session yesterday, at the Waldorf Astoria, voted to accept the invitation of the American Olympic as- sociaton to join the body, and thus automatically added it's S00,000 mem- bers to the followers of amateur sports interested in Olympic competition The action taken by the K. of c. board yesterday is in furtherance of the policy of that organization to stimulate interest among it's members in amateur sports throughout the country Two delegates from the K. of C. will be named shortly to attend the meetings of the American Oym- pic association.