davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-05-27
Country Produce

Butter-Receipts were 1s444 packages.
Creamery; higher than extras, 35N @sslae;
34i2c; seconds. 32G 33c; lower grades. 500
3lc; centralized cars, 90 score 3493thc;
- sG0rs ss ssats 3 so0re asa @sshe
Ssia q 37c nrsts .s4@asc; seconds, a2h @
a abs ns. *fta:S good @'s'' to pas sn5y
$2,4 G33iac; common to fair, 229932c;
ladies, current make. extras, $50 zee;
f1rsts. rs q 26C seconds, 24C; lower grades,
% @ 2ac; packing stock, current make. No.
/, 24c No g csc; lower grades. IS q 22c.
Cheese-New York State f1ats fresh spe-
fai rash 1xsrase averass run rSn
1Sc. Wisconsin. fresh double Daisies IS II
q l9c; single Daisies, 19c: Young Amer
icas. 1914 Q20c.
Egss-Receipts We're 37.57s cases. Fresh
gathered, extras dozen. 30@30i2c: stor
ago packed, extra frsts. ,2s,s q 2sc; frsts.
a 8 GS7isc: 3 : regular drsss. 2sA @2sHc; see-
onds and poorer 23@25c; trade eggs, 23@
&c; drties storage packed. No; |, 2+h @
10 and poorer, 200 2sc; checks. fair to
choice. dry 2o@2 nc; New Jersey. hen
merry whites candled, extras as8 37c; un-
ssndsa extras s+@sSe nearey whe ana near
extras, $40 35c; extra frsts 81 Q 39c; frsts.
2s@3oc; nearby gathered whites, Arsts to
extra nrsts. 2sa s2c under grades s. 2s@
81 a 35o: frsts, 900 32c; under grades, 289
2ac; other Western and Southern. gathered
whites, 27G32c; nearby and nearby West
ern hennery browns. extra, 32p sac; near
by brown and mixed colors. gathered ex-
tras. 80 q 30ltc; nrsts to extra irsts, ESQ
2S l2C.
Potatocs-Florida, bhl.. s21s6.5o; South
Carolina cobblers. s2dse5o so; Bermuda
Dbl s53ss; state and Maine old $50 lbs,
s225d$3; 165 lbs. $2Gs276; $50 lbs
s2Ms22s sweets. New Jersey bsk., s2GS3
Delaware and Maryland. bsk.. soc @s1. So
yans Georgia, bsk.. 75c q .26; asparagus
New Jersey. doz., s2Gs5.50: Delaware and
Maryland. s30s5.5o; Pennsylvania. 3sG$s.
Livestock, Meats, Provisions
New-York tribune., 1922-05-27
Business Items

Under the title OF THE Brief case" a
weekly publication, which announces as
fts purpose the discussion OF life in gen
eral from the lawyers point Of view"
makes It appearance to-day. It is edited
by Joseph Walker Ma grauth, former
editor OF Bench and Bar"
Leading wholesale dry goods houses IN
chicago viii stage their summer pre-
inventory sales June 5 and 6 The Chi
oago wholesalers hold these sales semi
annually and special rates are made on
estern railroads to aid visiting Iner-
chants in making their purchases eco
New-York tribune., 1922-05-27
Sugar and Coffee
Raw Sugar Futures

The market opened unchanged to an ad-
vance OF points then broke on selling
of large blocks of September and Decem-
Der by brokers with Cuban connections,
the days business being over 90. 900 tons
The market closed to points net lower.
There seemed - BE- no weakness in the
street to account for the Cuban selling Of
options. Proba bly, present prices seemed
attractive to Cuban interests Their OF
ferines brought out more or less scattered
long liqutda dations.
The range of prices:
New-York tribune., 1922-05-27
curb Tone Strong
In Heavy Buying
And Prices Rally
NJ. Continue the Favorites
Of Traders. With Quite a
Little Strength, in Indus
trials: Bonds Are Active

ais continued TO attract attention
;. the curb market Yesterday and
.,< worked steadily higher on &C
demand. A strong tone pre-
-.si despite some evening Of ac-
fA,'e -. in anticipation Of the short
.,..on %r.. to-day and the holiday Tues
~ 'st..asrd OIL Of Indiana worked up
-. new h.eh level above ll4. and
-.r,.sn Seaboard was fractionaNy
,st-. despite a setback. after selling
-. s. Continuation OF present
,rien5 rate is expected at the next
.,...rr Of directors. Standard OIL
y Ysgucky CARED point on an
...,seuert of au initial dividend of
e rsaslani worked up to new
: loyel Woodlev scored q small
-, wkle Marine held steady.
49, s,oc,S were steady. while
o-sHe Service of New Jersey ruled
49, ar favorable earnings statements
vsls, lode continued steady.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-27
Southern SPOT Markets

46 points hieher al o5c sales. i S0i
bales. NcW Orleans steady. 25 points hieh-
or at 2o.25c: sales, 1,92S bales. Mobile Trm,
s" points higher at 1860; sales 10 bs les.
Seyannah steady. 81 points higher at
G5oc. sales. l.o25 bales. Norfolk steady,
81 points higher AT 20 soc. sales, 1892
aloS Augusta steady. so points higher.
at 20 soc, sales. 0i6 bales Memphis
steady, % points higher al 20.25c; salea,
%,'50 bales Houston steady, so points
higher at 2 0oc, sales, 1910 bales Little
Rock steady 90 points higher, NJ goo.
ssalGS, 40 bales- Dallas steady, 4b points
hisher at 20.$0c, sales .96S hales Mont
eomcry frn, So points higher at 10 $50:
sales. 5ll bales. Fort Worth steady. so
points hiSher at 20 l5c 81 los NJ haie
New-York tribune., 1922-05-27
COttonseed Oil

The market for ccttonseed oil WAS still
IN the same rut in which 1t has been
moving for the last week, and in absence
OF more than a very limited interest prizes
changes were narrow and irregular, Wills
the total sales for the day were only $500
barrels The old crop positions We're rela =
lively firm in absence Of selling pressure
closing At l to points net advance. while
the new crop months were easy at net
unchanged TO points lower.
The range of prices:
New-York tribune., 1922-05-27

paper discounting at per cent and
the bulk Of paper at A per cent
The American Acceptance Council
quoted the following discount rates on
prime bankers acceptances eligible for
purchase by Federal Reserve banks:
New-York tribune., 1922-05-27
Bank of France Statement

PARIS, May 26,-The weekly state
ment of the Bank of France shows the
changes, in francs:
New-York tribune., 1922-05-27


Alba Export & Import Coo Sill
verman ct al .............. s254.3o
Aztec. Dominick-Claremont Sc
curities Corp .......... 62s2o
Atlantic Realty Coz Bechtod 52s.o6
Weiss Drug Goa Sweet. 224.72
Pyott Spence and Alfred A
Ritchie--W r Craig ct al. 2,37l.60
Brody Joshna--J johnson ..... 1920
Boruck. Max Mutual Packing
Box Co)-Dittmar GO ...... 2s314
Batigna. Clair Va Mayer -. 2s4S5
Brockman, Milton (Regal Press)
- NJ Fischer .:........'. 47o.S6
Bacher Louis-Trustees OF Sail
or's Snug Harbor ....,...... 31o34
Burton. Herbert 2d-Life Holding
saIpon Gqfp Harris.N.w Amst:idam ''l'
plauveit. Arthur NV e Blau-
velt ................,.. 2o5S3
Brau.r. sol-Enterprise Yarn Co.
BERGEN; !; Joseph w-standard Oil 90, so
Bareis' arc a. { caspare. and oaetano--
Con son Bros Co ...:.....:.. 1880
Ball. Russell E, and Gladys H
Brewster Publications. Inc 1910
Coney Island and Brooklyn
comnun,ty Tomn E9s'ses'n ssoe Mtg co-Mutua ''' 70
Thread Co ............... 46ssS
De Rosa, Domenico-National
Dominus Adolf Refer ..:... 37l.so
& shetnkman, Inc .......... 1850
p'tssel. Marks-w Tienken ct al 3ss4l
Fnkins. John ], and Columbia
Casualty Co--People. etc ..... 1900. 90
Ferrigan. Andrew--H Ferrisan
root.' SsHs's} 2u,iu: o.ov.ri.na Trad. A'0''O
New-York tribune., 1922-05-27
Dividends
Extra

The Ohio OIL Company has declared en-
extra dividend OF 75 cents and tho regular
quarterly dividend OF sl.25. both payable
New-York tribune., 1922-05-27
{ COtton Statistics

Liverpool cahles-Spot cotton, fair bus.
ness doing at 20 points decline; middlng.
lt"d Sales, 5000 bales; American,
600 bales. Imports nil Tenders new
docket 1000 bales. Futures. opened quiet
at to points higher. CLOSED quiet but
steady at to Is points advance May.
I'M; July, 1l.62d Oct ober. ll.40d; De
cember. 1890; January. Had, March.
II l2d. Manchester: Yarns and cloth.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-27

III new fo!k SOunty
The first name is that Of tho debtor the
second that OF the creditor and date when
judgment was filed:
Tolcs Florendo--webter Supply
Co. Inc; July 7. 1s2l......... sls5so
McMaster.- clifford w.-D. J.
Klein: Jan. q. lels....... 2s216
Trumpboor Whitehead Brass and '''O
Copper CO. lnc.--J, Baxter:
waliach. Mayer-N. Y. Title and
Mortgage Co.: Jan. 3: 1922. 1857
Maeder. John f. D.--Grolier So
c'ely OF London; April IS. 1929 2l42o
\. Y Flexible WOOD Flooring Co.
indiana Flooring Co. May 23.
Fuchs. Phiiip-Sew Netheriand ''
Bank OF New York; Oct. ls.
F.shman Benny. and Fidelity
ana a. DEPOSIT 6. Is CO q Ma.-rsopls ,.o.,.
Weiss. Henry. and Fidelity and
Deposit Co. OF Md.--Same: Jan.
wesraan. is IAN Abraham. and Fidelity 'OO0'
and Deposit Co. OF Md.--Same;
rrnmp 1an pboor % w hi,ehead Brass and S'000~
Copper CO. 1nc.--J. Baxter;
Lewis. Meyer. and Columbia Cas-.
ualty Co.--People. etc: Dec. is.
1921 {vacated) ............... 2Soeo 90
MezoId. Max and Jane-P. Powar-
chik Jan. IS. 1921 -. ........ ss7ss
IL. 1922 ................ 5ose.
Fried, Geo Done Fifty Mas
sau ST. Corp: Oct 49, l92l... 1880
Fuch. Philip. and Harry G. Fox
New Netherand Bank OF n Y;
March &c, 1921 ............... 1,o54.71
Perrotty. Frank An Corne-
lius; Nov. II, 1915. .-......... 10000
Raah. Geo T-E. scheinsod;
May 27. 1919 ................. 1.l43.la
Rappaport, Aaron ct al.--Dress
Clearing House. Inc; May 8,
1921 .......... 2.1o6 81
Pintel. Chas. j. and Isidore
Schlanger-Bank of Washing
ton Heights: May %. 1922&... SxE.SA
New-York tribune., 1922-05-27

twenty-five tons Straits tin June de-
livery at 30.871ac.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-27

Oct. 11.2s 1926 II 90 11.21@112@ 1925
Nov.... 1902 1903 1909 10 90 d 10 o2 10 OF
Dec -. ass 9sS ass 2s2@ As4 50
New-York tribune., 1922-05-27
Judgments Filed
In New York County

The following judgments were filed yes
terdAy the first name being that of the
debtor:
New-York tribune., 1922-05-27
Commercial Credit

Commercial money remained fairly
quiet yesterday, with the best prime
New-York tribune., 1922-05-27

Sales Oman I1I,h -,
1000 'rec3< Hughes So so 90 'ia'' so
,soo :oS Ippnop !pn"pp be!m. e! IVA ~ .IN I's
zoo Tonop Ext. I4 IN Iu 14
100 Tonop Min. IL -, = ~
1000 'Touop St
$500 'ruolumne SO So re sn
800 Unity cold ~. 9iA AZ ~
i400 Uni East I!i III -. -
1000 u Cont 80 s6' "a "a
100 tni Verde 9g. SGiA % %9i1
1000 volcano so 50 IA 5G
HOO West End G H. J. ~ ~
49, lis cents II share
New-York tribune., 1922-05-27
Coffee Futures

The range OF prices:
New-York tribune., 1922-05-27
New York State Bonds

Issued in coupon and registered form
not interchangeable. Coupon bonds regis
terra bic.
Bid Ask Yield
The Coconino sun., 1922-01-20
PIONEER ADVERTISING
 IN OLD ARIZONA

As an example of direct appeal in advertising, the following from the Chicago Tribune, is enlightening. While the language is decidedly crude, the advertiser says what he wants to say in language his patrons will un- derstand and when he says it he stops. Advertising in the Far West A citizen of Chicago who lately re- turned from California via Arizona, during the few minutes which the train stopped at Winslow, went into the principal store of the place, and while there procured one of a lot of handbills which were lying there for general distribution, and has sent copy of it to the Tribune, which is given below as sample of what might be called "Far. West" adver- Using. This would seem to be a good place to locate for a healthy missionary:
 STOP AND READ!
 J. H. BREED, having returned from Chicago with with the largest and finest stock of goods ever brought to Arizona, is pre- pared to give the people of Winslow and surrounding country
 THE DAMMEDEST BARGAINS
 ever heard of in this part
 of the world.
 -I carry A HELL OF A LARGE STOCK OF
 GOODS
 which space will not allow me to emu merate here, but if you will hitch up and call on the old man you can bet your shirt tail he will treat you right and sell you anything you want in his line; and, if not too busy, will play you small game of draughts.
 J. H. BREED. - - Fourth Estate. The above advertisement occurred some twenty-five years ago and was effective then, but business conditions have changed since then.
The Coconino sun., 1922-01-20
J. c. GRIMM

Madison L. Grose dies of heart dis. ease near his home in Spring Valley Leo Verkamp returns from visit to Cincinnati.
 Mrs. W. s. Robinson visiting her parents, MT. and Mrs. c. P. Wilson of Pomona, Calf. The automobile gets back from Grand Canyon, without serious acci- dent, but without breaking any rec ords. P. D. Berry rode back in it.
 Tom Rickel is in the western part of the state on business.
 Venie Powell goes to Yavapai to manage the. Golden Queen mine, near Jerome.
 B. F. Alsop is in from Ash Fork nursing his hand. burned with gaso- line, and Don Keller is at Ash F taking care of Alsop's barbery.
 Chas. E. Howard goes back to his old Virginia home for visit.
 Being planned to put in telephone from here to Jerome, by way of Oak Creek.
 Charlie Bell broke his shoulder in slide at the Last Chance mine, Grand Canyon.
 County treasurer George Hoxworth is at Long Beach on vacation.
 T. E. Pollock elected secretary of the Normal school board: then re- signs, A. A. Dutton being elected to succeed him. Principal Taylor of the Normal gets s175.00 a month; Fran ces H. Bury, assistant, S110.00; Cor
The Coconino sun., 1922-01-20

snake on the lar an if he saw two or more of 'em he would pay fer it an walk out without havin' trickled it down his plumbin'.
 That graspin' jolt-jupgler an home-wrecker = Bill didn't have no home though, he lived on a ranch - of a barkeep got onto Bills minoo- vers, an wien he come up fer a i It would wait till Bill had poured it out an paid fer it, then slip up another snake Tong side Bills, which, of course, unconcerted Bill consider able-like, an he would go out with sinkin' heart an longin' fer the ol' days when eff he'd had hoops round him the revenoo officers would have compelled him ter wear stamp.
 Tt was long time fore Bill got onter this yere spiritual advisers minoovers, an when he did he done
The Coconino sun., 1922-01-20
HUGE REDUCTION OF
 TAXES IN THE YEAR 1922

Every person in the United States will start the new year with a direct saving of $7.00 in federal taxes, it was officially announced. During this year, this sum is expected to be ex- banded by four times that amount.
 Under the new revenue act, at least s700 100000 will be Topped off from the government budget.
 Under the new act, the head of a family will also be exempt from in- come taxes up to s2,500, instead of $2,000 as in the past, and will be al- lowed $400 for each dependent instead of $200 under the former regulation.
 The reduction will be retroactive to incomes received during this year.
The Coconino sun., 1922-01-20
J. M. DENNIS

somethin' surprisin'. He gathered up two real snakes an tied rattols onto 'em, an turnt lem loose over the bar when he swallered his booze the nex' time. Tain't necessary to explain how Bill drunk an run the house till he could see sev'ral thousan' snakes that day."
The Coconino sun., 1922-01-20

a low-down shame, huff to make a fel- lers likker appetite do side step.
 Bill he uster kinder form round booze considerable like, and sometimes he would see surprisin' things anna
The Coconino sun., 1922-01-20

nelia Hartwell and Maude R. Bab- cock, the other teachers, drawing the respective salaries of s100 and $50 month.
 Here's another "snake lie:"
 "Mean?" inquired John Lance, as he leaned his shirt front up against the bar. Wall, the meanest cuss l knows of was a barkeep in this we're town seviril years ago. The way how ne played it onto or Bill Hexton was
The Coconino sun., 1922-01-20
COUNTY CHRONOLOGY
Compiled from The Files of The CocOninO Sun Twenty Years Ago This Week.

J. R. Emmons of Flagstaff, was bit ten by skunk near Phoenix. He went to Chicago for Pasteur treatment and fell into the hands of swindlers, who convinced him they were the doctors he was looking for. They got his money. Later Emmons found the right place, where he was treated without cost.
 M. J. Riordan goes to Mexico on business trip.
The Coconino sun., 1922-01-20

Customer at Sid Gassman's afte, a dress shirt. Sid asked him whe hel he wanted neglige or stiff bosom.
 Guess I'd better take neglige,' he answered. Doctor told me te avoid starchy things"
 Matrimony is chemical laboratory full of explosives. Ben Doney's philosophy.
 About one of our citizens who has hay fever, Dr. E. s. Miller says he sneezes every time he passes grass widow
 Johnny Adams of the forest ser vice was in J. c. Browns buying cigars. John asked him whether he wanted strong or weak ones. Strong said Johnny. "The weak ones break in my pocket"
 Henry Aphold says he can't sleep at night thinking about his work; and then when he's at work he can't hard ly keep awake.
 Rube Neill said he had to arrest the man because he was drunk and arguing with taxi driver. "But that don't prove he was drunk" objected Frank Richmond. "In this case it does," Rube explained, because there was no taxi driver there."
 c. M. Archer ran out of oil between here and Williams the other day, and driving up to a ranch house asked a small boy to run in and ask his mother if she had any oil - lubri- eating oil, or any old kind, even cas- tor oil if she had nothing else. Soon the boy returned and said:
 Ma ain't got no castor oil, but she says that if you'll wait minute she'll fix you up dose of salts"
 Hugh Campbell says he was pretty much embarrassed at a restaurant at Colorado Springs last week. He scan- ned the bill of fare, then turned to the pretty waitress and asked, Flows the chicken?" The young woman blushed and answered.: "Oh, I'm all right, how are you?"
 Some women can make any man give up.
 A young man who just got home from Los Angeles says the scar on his forehead is birth-mark he tried to get into the wrong berth in the Pullman.
 M. T. Connor of Spring Valley sends in this warble: "They talk about a woman's sphere as though it had a limit. There's not place on earth or in heaven, there's not task to mankind given, there's not blessing or a woe, there's not whisper yes or mo- there's not life or birth that has feathers weight of worth with out woman in it." Then he adds: 1
The Coconino sun., 1922-01-20

zin' fast, likewise try to gather of 'em up. He got so he had to carry a rubber sarpint round with him, and when he felt that air all-consum- in desire fer spirits he would call fer a jolt, pour it out, slam down his
The Coconino sun., 1922-01-20

give up."
 Frank Zalesky advertises: "If your leg is loose get it frightened before the table tips and breaks your dish- es."
 Burt Cameron and his son Harold motored up in front of the Arizona Central bank during the coldest day we've had this winter. Burt went in side, finished his business, got to talk ing with cashier Joe Wilson, and the two walked out the side door and home to dinner. After Burt got home he remembered Harold and phoned back to tell him to come along home. w. l.. George, English novelist, told New York audience few days ago that feminine mystery" is all the bunk; Mrs. Grundy was bachelor; a woman's best career is man; Eve wore fig leaf for vanity, not modesty; every wife is an open book to her bus band; woman is a natural law-break- CT; the feminine mind is shallow"
 Lots of us men have been thinking lots of them things, but we'll let George tell 'em.
 No Felice, mortar is not what keeps the bricks together, it's what keeps them apart.
 Wichita Falls Times want-adv.: "For sale = A full blooded COW, giv- ing milk, three tons of hay, a lot of chickens and several stoves"
 "Nevvy" Smith wrote his address on the Commercial hotel register: "At large."
 Sending the same bill to certain creditors month after month convin- ces us that we might as we'll say it with flowers send bunch of for get-me-nots with each bill.
 Colonel Fred wirelesses that he SUD- poses the reason the ocean gets angry is because it's so often crossed.
 Professor John Q. Thomas, city school superintendent, turns in this parsing of the word kiss as submit ted by one of the pupils feminine, it is needless to say: 'The word is a l noun, but is usually used as a con junction. It is never declined and more common than proper. It is not very singular in that it is usually used as a plural It agrees with me-"
 Eloise: We can't tell you where all the pins go to-. It is a difficult problem as they are always pointed in one direction and headed in another.
 Patient having his hand treated by Doc Finn asked if after it had healed
The Coconino sun., 1922-01-20

would he be able to play the piano. Sure" said doc. Gee, you're a wonder!" exclaimed the patient "be- cause I never could before"
 A customer rushed into the drup store the other day after half-pound of insect powder. Good, isn't it ?n asked MT. Seay, the obliging clerk, You betl' said the customer. "I've given a bed-bug half-pound of it al- ready and he's sick. I think if I give him another half-pound he'll die"
 Tootsie: In reply to your kind in- quiry of even date: We advise that the best lesson you can take from the busy little bee is not to get stung.
 Our weekly intelligence test: Who was the author of McCauley's History of England?
 Ed Clark says that the other night he dreamed he was eatin' shredded wheat an when he woke up halt his mattress was gone.
 "Rimmy" Jim Giddings says Doc Mackey told him last week that he, "Rimmy," is plum wrong about get ting tank to dip Tehanners in, be- cause now, Doc told "Rimmy," Te- hammers are quarantined at the state line. Which, asserts "Rimmy," is one of Docs danged lies, cause didn't he see ticks all over and around Doc's ears just after he got back from his holiday trip to the lonesome star state.
The Coconino sun., 1922-01-20

Largest hot springs in the world are at Thermopolis, Wyo.
The Coconino sun., 1922-01-20

Patient having his hand treated by Doc Finn asked if after it had healed
The Coconino sun., 1922-01-20

Classified advertisements bring re- suits.
The Coconino sun., 1922-01-20
WESTWARD OUR WANDERER WENDS
 HIS WARY WAY

Continued from Page One)
The Coconino sun., 1922-01-20

Eloise: We can't tell you where all the pins go to-. It is difficult problem as they are always pointed in one direction and headed in another.
The Coconino sun., 1922-01-20
CHEERFUL CHIRPS
 (By "DE.~ Mostly in those intervals real idea along an s grabbed oil. i.l tssi s4i ff- l.
(By "DEI.~

"Woman is the conundrum of the age. Wo can't guess her, but we'll never give up."
The Coconino sun., 1922-01-20

Henry Aphold says he can't sleep at night thinking about his work; and then when he's at work he can't hard ly keep awake.
The Coconino sun., 1922-01-20

Frank Zalesky advertises: of your leg is loose get it frightened before the table tips and breaks your dish- es."
The Coconino sun., 1922-01-20

Some women can make any man give up.
The Coconino sun., 1922-01-20

Johnny Adams of the forest ser vice was in J. c. Browns buying cigars. John asked him whether he wanted strong or weak ones. Strong" said Johnny. "T'he weak ones break in my pocket"
The Coconino sun., 1922-01-20

Colonel Fred wirelesses that he sup poses the reason the ocean gets angry is because it's so often crossed.
The Coconino sun., 1922-01-20

Rube Neill said he had to arrest the man because he was drunk and arguing with taxi driver. "But that don't prove he was drunk" objected Frank Richmond. "In this case it does," Rube explained, because there was no taxi driver there."
The Coconino sun., 1922-01-20

Sending the same bill to certain creditors month after month convin- ces us that we might as we'll say it with flowers send bunch of for get-me-nots with each bill.
The Coconino sun., 1922-01-20

Our weekly intelligence test: Who was the author of McCauley's History of England?