davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-07-01
New York Sugar.

=, New York, June 3O.-The raw sugar was
i Hi ana prices 1-16c higher with spot
Cuhas quoted at 3-1sc, cost and fre,rh,
equal to 4.7sc for centrifugal and Julv
and August shipment at 3Ac C. 1. T..
equal to 4s6c. There were sales OF
f.ooo bags OF Cubas afloat and 1000 bag
for August shipment
=. The raw sugar futures market was
iirmer on covering and the buying, owing
70 the higher ruling Of the spot market.
closing prices were to s points net high
err July. 3.2oc: September. 332c; De
cember, 3.3sc: March, sale
There was only moderate inquiry f6r
refined sugar and prices were unclaimed
at $50 s.30c for fine granulated
The only sale in refined futures was
one lot of July. $500. and an advance Of
20 points from the previous close Final
prices were is higher to points lower.
July. e.s5c; September, $500; December,
6.s5c.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-07-01
Chicago Livestock.

chicago. June observation-disclosures,
$500 head, active; beef steers mostly
strong; spots on better grades, loo higher;
top matured steers. $3.50; best mixed
yearlings. $685.; bulk beef steers. $3.50
$50; Gamers. weak to 1oc lower: other
stock, $5.0o@7.35; hulk veal calves to
packers 3S.oo@sso; bulk bologna bulls,
3A60@4.65.
Hogs-Receipts. $4,000 head; opened
steady to 1oc lower; closed quietly 10c
lower on good lights and butchers: others
IS to zoe lower; top. $l1.0o: practical top.
$10.s5; bulk good butchers, $l0.4o@1O.S0;
packing sows mostly $s.0o0s35: pigs,
liberal: shippers took 5000.
Sheep-Receipts. 1900 head; strong TO
Csc higher; top native lambs. $l325 to
city butchers; $1315 to packers; bulk.
native ewes, $40: bulk. &5.oo96.5o.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-07-01
Foreign Exchange.

New York. Juns 3c.-Foreisn Exchange
Firm.
Great Britain demand, cables
Stt2E: 6O.day bills on hanks. S%+on.
France. demand. .os+2c: cables
Italy. demand. .oi73c; cables. .+73hc.
Belgium. demand. $500: cables. .osoohc.
Germany. demand. .oo?6Sc; cables.
.0o2S%c.
Holland. demand. .as45: cables. .3sSoc.
Norway, demand. .l630c.
Sweden, demand. .2b7oc.
Denmark. demand. .?l45c.
Switzerland. demand. 1880.
Spain, demand. 1850.
Breeze. demand. .3o5oc.
Poland demand. .o0o2Mc.
Czecho- Slovakia. demand. .0lsSc.
Argentine. demand. .3566c.
Brazil. demand 1860.
Montreal IS 3l6c.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-07-01
lew York Produc

New York. June 3n.-Butter-Market
barely steady; eggs. irreeu!ar; fresh
cred firsts, 3lh 02sc.
Cheess-Market firm; receipts. 7,1o1.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-07-01
Live Stock

Receipts and disposition Of livestock at
the Union stoekyards. Omaha, S.b. for
- hours, ending At J y. ~. June so. i9g:,
REcEiPTs-cARLors,
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-07-01

New York. June 3o-Poultry-Live. ir-
regular, broilers. by express s?G43c;
dressed, weak: fowls. ls63ec-
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-07-01
New York Stocks

Range Of prices Of the leading stocks
furnished by Logan a Bryan. 2B Peters
Trust building:
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-07-01
N. Y. Curb Bonds
Domestic Honda.

New York. June 30 Examinations on tho
Sss York curb bond market today we're
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-07-01
Chicago stocks.
Boston Wool.

Boston, June 3O.-The Commercial Bull
letin tomorrow will say: 49,
THE wool market has been quieter this
| week. but values are generally steady. es-
pecally on standard woods. Some busl-
ness Is reported In new territory woods on
grades running three-eighths ard above
at unchanged rates: Some woods in BOND
also have been sold at steady rates
I'm the west desolutory buyinx is re-
ported on the lower basis OF limits given
by buyers two weeks ago. The manu-
facturers are getting ready for tn" new
goods season and are buying moderately
at the moment.
"a little apprehension over the railroad
strike Is felt The foreign markets are
fairly steady on the basis Of closing rates
at London"
The Commercial Bulletin tomorrow will
publish WOO prices as follows:
DOMESTIC: Ohio and Prenn,syvania
unwashed. 45@4sc: half blood combng.
@47c
Michigan and New York fleeces: De-
three -eishths blood unwashed. 4s@4Sc;
one-quarter blood unwashed, 43@44c.
Wisconsin. Missouri and average New
England: Half blood, 46147c; three
eishths blood, 44945c; half blood. 40
Secured basis; Texas fine - months,
N25@1.3o: fine eight months, s1.lO@
California northern, $3.50: middle coln-
ty. I.1o@120; southern, 9O@95c.
Oregon eastern No. 1 stAp!c. $1,000
1877; fine and fine medium combinr $40
@1.25; eastern clothing, $l.1O@l15; val
ley No: l. $l.o7@l10.
Territory, fine staped choice s1.s5;
half blood combing. s1.1061I5; three
eighths blood combing, S5@90c; half blood
combing. 75178c
Pulled delaine, s1.15@l2o: IA. $1,000
LIZ; supers, s1.60@1O6; mohlirs, best
combing, 5595Sc; best carding, 5O@55c.
New York Coffee.
New YORK. June 30.-There was further
scattering liquidation In the market for
coi1ee futures here today. Rumors Of
sales OF valorization coffee have been def
nlteiy denied, but reports that some Of the
co1ree taken upon contracts in the local
market last December has been marketed
to roasters continue to circulate. Ac-
cording to local brokers', the talk of this
sort mas had an unsettling effect on
sentiment and probably led to evening
up of some old long accounts.
the opening today was 1 to points |
lower and active months later showed net
losses Of to IA points with September
selling at 9.72c and December at 5.5sc. |
The close was within l or 2 points Of the |
lowest at net declines of 10 to ~ points |
Sales were estimated about $4,000 bags |
Closing quotations.: July. 9s1c; Septem-
Der. 9.75c: October, 9.69c; December |
e6lc; January, s.55c; March, s.40c; May |
9.47c.
Spot coffee quiet. Rio Is, 1oxc; to
1oNc; Santos IS. 14hc to I4Nc Very |
few srssh cost and freight offers were
received. Santos 3s and SIS, part bourbons,
were quoted at 1880 for July September |
shipment, American credits.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-07-01

New York Dried Fruits.
New York. June 3o.-Evapcrated Applss
-Qut
PrU Firm.
Apricots-Nomiral
Peaches-Steady q
Raisins-QuieS
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-07-01

Art. Open. High. Low. Close. Yes.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-12-26
RIFT IN HARMONY OF PROGRESSIVE BLOC
 BY JOHNSON SPEECH

WASHINGTON, Dec. 26. Sen ator Borah's proposal that an eco homie and disarmament conference among the principal powers be called by President Harding for the purpose of solving the economic difficulties of the world and of working general dis armament, has drawn the fire of Sen ator Hiram Johnson, of California Senator Johnson, in statement criti- cizing the Borah plan, declared last Saturday that such a proceeding would dump into the lap of America all the economic ills of Europe and the separations muddle." This state ment of Johnson is the first visible sign of a break in the ranks of the Senate Irreconcilables and augurs i'll for the solidity of the new Pro- gressive bloc, of which Borah, John son and La Toilette are the leaders. Borah and Johnson were steadfast allies in the fight against the League of Nations.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-12-26
FORMER EDITOR
 SEATTLE PAPER DIESAT HOME

SEATTLE, Dec. 26.-Erastus Brain erd, editor Of the Seattle Post Intelli- geheer from 1900 to 1911, in which post he was succeeded by Scott c. Bone, died at his home here yesterday at the age of 67. Mir. Bfainerd had been in failing health for several years. MT. Brainerd, who was brill iant newspaper man and journalist, was graduate of Harvard. After two years as curator of engraving in the Boston Museum of Fine Arts, he travelled for two years in Europe, after which he returned to America and took up newspaper work. He was con- nected with various papers In New York, Philadelphia and Atlanta pre- vious to coming to Seattle, where he made a national reputation for himself as an editorial writer. He was the author also of a Gallery of Great Artist" in five volumes, and a history of Alaska and the Klondike.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-12-26
SUIT0R REJECTED,
 PLOTS MURDER FAMILY Y

SEATTLE, Dec. 26-That her re- lection of his advances last spring was the cause of the Christmas tragedy at the Neuriter home is the belief of Helen Engel, aged six teen, who stated yesterday that Neu- ritter had shot at her at one time on Bainbridge Island after she had told him she did not care for him. The tragedy of yesterday was evi- dently the result of well-laid plan on the part of the murderer. Ap- bearing at the Engel home the first thing yesterday morning, Neuriter ambushed himself in the woodshed of the house. When Engel, the father, appeared there for wood, leaving the family undoing their Christmas gifts, Neuriter 1eveled two pistols at him and ordered him to go back into the house and lock the doors. T have come to kill Helen" he declared, land win kill you aIl." On their entry to the house Anna Engel, Helen's sister, leaped to the defense of the family, and was shot through the heart. Helen and her brother Ernest escaped through a window, the parents by way of the front door, Lillie, the youngest child, who was standing on chair, in her arms two dolls that she had just taken from the tree, received bull let in the forehead. Hans Engel, who ran into his bedroom, was found later with bullet in his left temple, while the body of Neuriter lay near by, bullet in the chest. One pistol was still held in Neuriter's haid. Two others, empty but with powder fouled barrels, were lying on the table amid Christmas gifts and lit ter of paper, ribbon and tinsel.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-12-26
-.~ SN1

SEATTLE, Dec. 26. . Appearing suddenly at the home of D. c. Engel, while the Engel family were gath cred about their Christmas tree yesterday, Emil Neuriter, proprietor of local ferry-boat, shot and killed Anna Engel, aged seventeen, Hans Engel, aged eleven, and Lilly Engel. He then turned the gun on him self, committing suicide. Examina- tion of the murderer's clothing dis covered in his pockets bottle of whiskey, three guns and two pock- cts full of cartridges. Letters found on his person also disclosed the fact that he held deep grudge against the Engel family, though the cause of the grudge was not in timated. The coroner's investigation elicited the opinion that the crime was due to whiskey.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-12-26
CRIME STALKS AT CHRISTMAS FESTIVITIES
CHARGE CRAFT .ClTY'SFUNDSTO TO
 ] HALL GANG

CHICAGO, Dec. 26.-Gross waste of the city's funds in 1920 was charged against Mayor William Hale Thomp- son and his supporters in the city council in discussion by the Muni- cipal Voters League at meeting held today Accused of responsibility for graft" alleged to have been car ried on by five Thompson real es- tate, experts" the mayor was de- nounced for alleged peculations amounting to millions. The "ex- perts" are said to have "got $2,742,- 660 from the city treasury, having drawn from it total of s3,2S7,634 in a period of three years" according to the controller of the city of Chi cago. The "city hall gang" is be- lieved to have cost Chicago more than. the famous Tweed Ring cost New York City.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-12-26
 FOUR KILLED IN
 PISTOL FIGHT

UNIONTOWN, Dec. 26-Christmas celebrations in the Fayette county coal field took toll of four lives as result of efforts of Frank Hall, mine policeman, to arrest a negro following the latter's fight with two other negroes. Hall was shot and fatally injured, by Pomp Allen a negro, who was also shot and killed, as were two other negroes who were engaged in pistol fight.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-12-26
POPE DEPLORES EVILS
 OF MODERN AGE
 IN CLERGY LETTER

ROME, Dec. 26.-In an encyclical letter issued to the clergy of the Catholic Church, the Pope has re- vealed the fact that he is consider ing the calling of an ecumenical coun- Gil in 1925. Stating that meeting of the whole Episcopacy might be great good in the cause of peace, the letter declares that Gin the sweet sanctuary of the family the germ of dissolution has penetrated" His Holiness proceeds to deplore the truth of the charge that "modesty in women and girls has been tramp led underfoot by looseness in dress ing, talking and dancing" The Pope denounces atheism as the deepest cause of the evils afflicting the world.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-12-26
FLOODS FOLLOW WARM WEATHER
 WASH. COAST

SEATTLE, Dec. 26. - Floods are threatening several districts in Vest ern Washington as the result of un- commonly warm weather, heavy rains and melting snow in the mountains which have occurred during the past few days. The Snohomish River has risen nutil it is near the crest of it's dikes, endangering the districts be- tween Everett and Snohomish, where families are moving out of their homes and seeking higher ground. Trouble is expected to occur along the Skagit River and in the White River valley.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-12-26
MURDER CHARGE FILED AGAINST
 KHAN SHERIFF

BAsTRoP, La, Dec. 26.-T. ]. Bur nett, former deputy sheriff, has been arrested charged with murder in con. nection with the deaths of Watt Daniels and Thomas Richards, whose mutilated bodies were found in Lake Lafourche last week, where they had presumably been thrown by the
 white-robed, masked mob that kid mapped them last August together with eight other persons, men and women, of Mer Rouge The bodies, which were brought to the surface of the lake by charge of dynamite, were found tied with wire and that the men had been subjected to brutal beatings was evidenced by the fact that number of bones of the bodies were found to have been broken. The arrest of Burnett is the first of many that are expected to follow as the result of Investigations prosecuted by the State officials. Machine guns have been mounted at the county jail for the protection of those who will be called to testify at the open hearings in the case. The departure of the State troops, which had been brought here for protection during the {, investigation by the Attorney General, had been ordered for today, but the order has been rescinded by the Governor, who declares that he is to leave the town unpro- tected.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-12-26
AMMONIA FUMES THREATEN LIVES OF
 HOSPITAL INMATES

NEW YORK, Dec. 26. = Ammonia fumes escaping from large tank which exploded in the basement of a hospital in the Italian quarter on Sun day threatened for a time to en- danger the lives of 63 patients in the building. A hurry call to the fire department brought the rescue squad equipped with gas masks, and an in- vasion of the fume-filled basement resulted in stopping the leaks.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-12-26
FALLS PURPOSE ......- NOT EXPRESSED
 TO PRESIDENT

WASHINGTON, Dec. Established reports to the effect that the resigna- tion of Secretary Fall is likely to be handed in before March first have elicited semi-official statement from the White House through a spokesman for President Harding. That such a move on the part of the Secretary of the Interior Is contem- plated has not been announced to the President, it is declared by the of ficial In other quarters it was indi- cated that MT. Fall might himself take notice of the reports and issue a statement regarding them on his return from Virginia, where he has gone for a visit over the holidays.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-12-26
GoNZAGA DEFEATED

SAN DIEGO, Dec. 26.-Gonzaga Col lege, of Spokane, was defeated by the University of West Virginia yester- day by a score of 21 to 13. Both teams played games almost entirely of forward passing, but frequent fum- bles on the part of Gonzaga were taken advantage of by the Mountain eers, who tallied eight more counts thereby.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-12-26
U. 5. NAMES
 BRING XMAS CHEER
 TO ORPHAN REFUGEES

CONSTANTINOPLE, Dec. 26. = Christmas cheer was brought to the hearts of several thousand orphaned refugees from the Near East disaster at the hands of American sailors yes- terday, when the cruiser Pittsburg and fleet of eleven destroyers, lying in the Bosphorus, acted as hosts to the Greek and Armenian children. The decks Of the Naval vessels swarmed with small humanity while gifts of food and clothing and holiday toys were distributed as part of the service of the Near East Relief
The Cordova daily times., 1922-12-26
GREEK PREMIER THANKS AMERICANS
 FOR AID REFUGEES

LAUSANNE, Dec 26-In a Christi mas message to the American Red Cross former Premier Venizelos, of Greece, expressed the gratitude of the Greek people for the generosity shown by America in succoring the millions of refugees who have swarmed into Greece since the disas- trous war with Turkey
The Cordova daily times., 1922-12-26
DAYS MESSAGE
 TO VETERANS !. PLEDGES AID

WASHINGTON, Dec. 26. - In a Christmas message to disabled vet erans of the war President Harding yesterday extended the greetings Of the day and the assurance of the Governments intention with respect to their welfare. The President de- clared that the country's maimed soldiers are entitled to the utmost assurance that grateful people stand willing and anxious to do and will continue to do, everything pos sible for them"
The Cordova daily times., 1922-12-26
WOMEN'S CLUBS
 PROTEST AGAINST
 ARBUCKLE RETURN

NEW YORK, Dec. 26.-A telegram addressed to Will H. Hays, super visor Of the moving picture industry, was sent yesterday by Mrs. Woodall Dallan Chapman, chairman of the mo- tion pictures committee of the Gen eral Federation of Women's Clubs, protesting against the reinstatement of Roscoe Arbuckle to the moving pie ture screen. The General Federation of Women's Clubs has membership of two million.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-12-26
MAY VISIT ALASKA
 NEXT SUMMER

SEATTLE, Dec. 26. - That Presi- dent Harding is again making plans for a trip to Alaska next summer is the statement made by the Washing
 ton special correspondent of the &c., attle Times in a dispatch this morn ing. For the purpose of making a
 study with view to intelligent legis- lation relative to the Territory's problems and the proper development of it's industries, it is stated that the President is planning to make this coming summer the visit which was interfered with this past year. He hopes that Mrs. Harding will be we'll enough by that time to accompany him, and that the legislative situation connected with international affairs will not interfere again with his plans. While the prospects for trip to the North are brighter than at any time since he first expressed the wish to make it, it is stated that so many con- tingencies may arise to mar the plans that no official announcement is ex- pected on the subject until after the close of the present session of Con- gross on March 4th. The correspon dent adds that matters are now pro gressing so satisfactorily in Congress that there is no reason to believe an extra session will be called.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-12-26
RAGE ON ATLANTIC;; SHIPSDEl,AYED

which are believed to be the worst witnessed on the Atlantic in many years and which have ragged for the past week, are continuing today with unabated fury. The large trans-At- lantic liners are taking shelter at the nearest ports to await the abate- ment of the storm. Many boats are behind their schedule as the result of the wreck of deck equipment, ac- cording to wireless reports. Grave fears for the safety of number of vessels which have not been heard from, are being entertained.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-12-26
ILL FACES END0F
 HER CAREER

PARIS, Dec. 26.-As the result of relapse suffered by Sara Bernhardt, the gravest fears are entertained for the life of the famous French ac- tress, who has broken down on the eve of the production of a play on which she has been working of late. In statement issued by her physi- clans on Sunday it was declared that only a miracle now can save her, and it is considered certain that she will never again face the footlights.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-12-26
GIRL AND ESCORT
 SHOT FROM AMBUSH

DEER TRAIL, Colo, Dec. 26.-How- ard Hamilton, technician employed in the x-ray department of the Veter- ans Bureau, is dead, and Pearl Occur, his companion, is wounded, as the re- suit of shots fired from ambush at them as the two were leaving dance early yesterday morning. No motive for the attack has been found, and the assailant is still unknown.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-12-26
GERMAN CHILDREN
 HAVE CHRISTMAS WITH AMERICAN TROOPS

COBLENZ, Germany, Dec. 26. - Nine hundred German children were the guests of the American Occupa- tion Forces at huge Christmas tree celebration held here yesterday. Gifts for the poor children of the district were provided from funds contributed by the American soldiers, who staged an old-fashioned German Christmas for the little ones.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-12-26
SWISS STATESMAN DIES

BERNIE, Switzerland. Dec. 26.-Emil Frey, former President of the Swiss Confederation and the first ambassa- dor to the United States from Switzer- land, died at Arlesheim yesterday at the age of eighty four.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-12-26
"JUDCE NOT," " SAYS ARBUCKLE IN ASKING
 FOR FAIR PLAY

LOS ANGELES, Dec. 26.-In an of ficial statement issued yesterday, Roscoe Arbuckle declares that all he wants is fair play in a chance to return to the moving picture stage and make good. He ends his state ment with a quotation from the Scriptures: "As ye judge so shall ye be judged" y#
The Cordova daily times., 1922-12-26
IMPROVEMENT NOTED

{, PARIS, Dec. 26 = A pronounced and surprising improvement has been noted in the condition of Mime.
 Bernhardt. While making no at tempt to minimize the seriousness of her illness, her physicians yesterday gave it as their opinion that for the present she is out of danger.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-12-26
GOVERNOR CONGRATULATED

BATUN ROUGE, Dec. 26. = Hun dreds of letters and telegrams from all parts of the country have been pouring in, congratulating Governor Parker on his action in taking steps to solve the kidnapping mystery of Warehouse Parish. His determination to put an end to the operations of the Ku Klux Klan has evoked ap- proval from all quarters of the nation. ...a
The Cordova daily times., 1922-12-26
INTANGIBLE MAN DIES

SEATTLE, Dec. 26.-Carl Arnold Ronning, the father of J. E. Ronning, a prominent merchant of Wrangell, died here yesterday at the age of 60 years. The body will be shipped to Wrangell for burial on the steamship Spokane leaving here tomorrow.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-12-26
SLIDE AT PANAMA

PANAMA, Dec. 26.-A slide of con siderable proportions occurred in the Panama Canal on Friday, according to advices just received, but traffic through the waterway was not ham, pered.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-12-26
Wholesale Murder
 W Family Staged
 At Morning Tree.

the midst of the Christmas oelebra- ton at his home here yesterday Claud- jus r. Gibson staggered into the room, flourishing a revolver, and firing five shots into the family gathering, killed his wife and mother-in-law
The Cordova daily times., 1922-12-26
THREE POISONED
 BY ALCOHOL AT
 CHRISTMAS PARTY

SHELBY, O., Dec. 26.-As the re- suit of drinking wood alcohol in the belief that it was corn whiskey, Ralph Longley of this place is dead, two others are near death, and a dozen others are i'll following Christmas party.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-12-26
OUT OF DANGER

PARIS, Dec. 26.-The condition of Mime Bernhardt showed such further improvement today that her physi- clans stated that they considered her out of danger.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-12-26
ARIZONA A WINNER

PHOENIX, Ariz., Dec. 26.-The Uni versity of Arizona defeated the Utah Agricultural College by one point yes- terday, the score being seven to six.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-12-26

KETCHIKAN, Dec. 26.-Fish prices today: No fish offered.