davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-28

automobile industry. Manufacturers of
automobiles have advised the national
automobile chamber, of commerce that
business is above normal for this season
and new record of production is ex-
pected.
These are all encouraging signs of
the times and they tend to confirm the
belief that the country has entered upon
an era of unexampled prosperity.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-28

New York, Nov. 27.-Foreign ex,
changes. irregular. Great Britain
demand, $4.51%; cables, $4.52B
Sixty-day bills on banks
S4.49 11-16. France demand, 7.07
cables, 7.04, Italy demand, 4.S115,
cables, 4,S2. Belgium demand, esq
cables 6,52k. Germany demand
.Ol q cables, .01 Sic. Holland de.
mand, 39,52; cables. 1857. Norway
demand. 1914. Sweden demand
26.96. Denmark demand 20.31
Switzerland demand, 1856. Spair
demand, 1888. Greece demand
l.49. Poland demand, .O0%. Czecho.
Slovakia demand, 3.16h. Argen.
tine demand, 36.S7. Brazil demand
1882. Montreal, $1.O0.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-28
New York Money

New York. Nov. 27.-Call money
easier High Az per cent; low
per cent; ruling rate. Az pei
cent; closing bid, per cent; Of
fered at Az per cent; last loan, 4
per cent; call loans against accept.
ances, per cent.
Time loans-Firm. Mixed collat.
eral. so and 80 days, per cent;
and 6 n1onths, 5 per cent.
Prime commercial paper. Ak per
cent.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-28
uor1rNrARy ASSIGNMENT

Las Vegas, N. M, Nov. 27.--Sam-
uel Shafer, proprietor of the
Shafer Hide and T~)duce COM
pany, operating two stores in East
and West Las Vegas, made a vol
untary assignment to Louis c. H.
field, Saturday The liabilities were
$4,000 and assets $4,000.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-28
Liberty Bonds

New York. Nov. 27.-Liberty
bonds closed: 34as. $4,000; first
As. 80; second As, $9756; first
AIS, $98.30; second AIS, $9766;
third 4h's. $3.50; fourth Az s.
$9S.00; Victory 4%s (uncalled)
$t00.24; Victory ANS Called
10000; U. S. treasury 4As. 1890.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-28
DENVER REPUBLICAN
LEADER, 64, is DEAD

Denver, Nov. 27,--Archie M.
Stevenson, prominent as national
leader in the republican party a
few years ago, died here today
after a short illness.
He was Ga years old. Stevenson
for many years had represented
Colorado In national republican
conventions. In 1912 Stevenson in
sisted the Colorado delegation to
the republican national convention
in Chicago remain in the regular
republican convention and later
was credited, according to associ-
ates in Colorado, BY President Taft
with being largely lesponsible for
Taft's denomination at that time.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-28

New York, Nov. 27.-Copper-
Steady. Electrolytic spot and fu-
lures. 1875 @14c.
Tin-Firm. Spot and nearby,
$S6.50@36.75; futures. $36,25.
Iron-Steady. No. l northern,
$4,000 5000; No. northern,
$2S.00@ 1890; No. 2 southern,
$23.00@25.O0.
Lead-Steady. Spot $7.10@7.35.
Zinc-Quiet. East st. Louis spot
and nearby delivery, $700@705.
Antimony-Spot, $6.50@675. -
Foreign bar silver. 64Ac.
Mexican dollars Acc. 1
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-28

Denver, Nov. 27.-Cattle-Re
ceipts $500, market steady. Beef
steers $5.25@7.25; cows and heif-
ers, $3.5O@5.50; calves $1,000
500; stocker and feeders, $1,000
100.
Hogs-Receipts 1000. Market
25 to 40c higher; top, S7.75; bulk,
$5.75@720.
Sheep-Receipts $4,000. Market
steady. Lambs. $3.50 @ 1880;
ewes. s4.OO@6.65; feeder lambs,
$11.75m13.0O.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-28

Kansas City. Mo, Nov. 27.-Eggs
Market unchanged. Firsts, 4Sc.
Butter-Creamery 2 cent? high
er, 53Q55c; packing unchanged,
2Sc.
Poultry-Unchanged. Hens, 10
Ollie; springs, 15@17c; broilers,
zoe; turkeys, 34c.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-28

"OOly DOGS arc bScluI
A widely known actress, says
Nelson Keys, lost a little dog. She
did not lose it for publicity pur-
poses having a genuine affection
for her pet, and she besought the
police to find it for her.
She spent a night of agony.
Next day, to her infinite relief, a
constable called upon her, with the
dog under his arm. The dog was
very wet and very dirty, but the
actress clasped it to her bosom
and covered it with kisses.
where did you find my dar-
ling?" she asked the constable.
why, num-" replied the police
man, "a fellow had him on a pole
and was washing windows with
him. Answers, London.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-28

Southern Pacific ........... S7%
Southern Railway .....,.. 81 Il
Studebaker Corporation .,..116
TeXas GO. ........'....... 40 y
Tobacco Products .......... 50%
Union Pacific ...........,.1SS
Utah Copper .............. 59%
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-28
IrODAY'S BEST rMOUGHT

system of general instruction which shall
reach every description of our citizens from the
richest to the poorest, it the earliest, will
be the latest of all the public concerns in which
shall permit myself to take interest.
THOMAS JEFFERSON.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-28
New York Cotton

New York. Nov. 27.-cotton fu-
lures closed steady. Dec. $25.C5;
jan, s25,04; March. $25.1S; May,
$25.0J; July, $24.S0.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-28

about steady, Rangers. S13.75; fed
lambs held higher; clippers, $12.25
012.40; sheep slow. generally
steady to 25c lower; fat ewes large
" 5000.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-28
LIVESTOCK

ShlCuPO
Chicago. Nov q (U. S. Depart
ment of Agriculture) Hogs-R Re-
ceipts $4,000. Early market steady.
Bulk 175 to 225-pound averages,
$50 q SIS; few choice 24O to 2S0-
pound butchers $500; top, $500:
few 140-pound averages, 1925;
packing sows, $715@7.50; desir-
able pigs, mostly 1925; heavy hogs,
$3.50 q $40; medium, $8.05@S,2O;
light, SS.05@8.15; light light, 1910
"a 8.25; packing sows, smooth, $7.40
W7.75; packing sows, rough $7.15
q $50; killing pigs, $S.10@S.25.
Cattle - Receipts $4,000. Beef
steers generally strong to 15c high
er; spots up more on better grades
snort fed; killing quality plain; ap-
proximately $500 western grassers
included in run; early ton year
lings, $13.35; several lots short fed
steers, $775@9.50; bulk native beef
steers OF quality and condition to
sell at $S.00@10.00; three loads
heavy but plain Canadian to killers.
$500; some other westerns IA
feeder buyers, $5,00@6.75, accord
ing to quality; stock steady to
strong; bulls about steady: veal
calves weak to lower; stockers and
feeders fairly active; strong to 15c
hlgher; bulk desirable heavy ho-
logna bulls around $4.25; bulk best
veal calves early to packers around
So.VO; Dulk Gamers around S3.O0.
Sneep--Receipts $4,000. Opening
larry active: Fat lambs steady to
weak, $1,000 paid by shippers for
one load prime native lambs. Citv
outchers, top, $1400: $14.5O to
packers; liberal supply rangers,
mostly feeders; no early sales:
sheep dull. around steady; feeders
STEADY; feding lambs, s12.500
1925.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-28
Bird of a Slam
His Familiarity

"a father should, as far as pos
sible, associate and mingle with his
children" solemnly said the Pre-
siding Elder. make himself one
of them, as it were, and"
II shore do that, Parson," re-
piled Gap johnson of Rumpus
Ridge. "Why, I'm so familiar with
the little cusses that generally 1
can tell the names of the most
OF 'em right off the handle, with
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-28

Dining cars were first used on
the Union Pacific railroad by
George M. Pullman, the sleeping
car inventor.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-28
A LITTLE LAUGHTER
Old Scores

Old Scores
"Now, I've had my revenge
said the shoe-shop proprietor to
his friend, as a customer left.
Revenge? How so?"
well, the young lady who just
went out is telephone operator.
l gave her the wrong number
Exchange.
Bird of Slam
A man who believed he knew
all about parrots undertook to
teach What he thought to be a
young, mute bird, to say Hello"
jn one lesson. Going up to its
cage, he repeated that word in a
clear voice for several minutes, the
parrot paying not the slightest at
tention.
After a considerable time the
man apparently realized his de-
feat, and gave up the attempt.
At the final "Hello!" the bird
opened one eye, gazed at his would
be teacher and snapped out,
Lines busy!'-The Monitor.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-28
GRAIN
Chicago Board OF Trade

Chicago Nov. 27.-W With the
United States visible supply show
ing an increase, and with wheat
Deing sold to go into storage here
the wheat market had downward
bend most Of the time today. Prices
closed unsettled, NC to lbc net
lower, with May $1.13% to $1.13A
and July $1.05% to $1.05%. Corn
finished Il to &c off to a shade
advance. oats at &c to &c off to
a rise OF a shade, and provisions
varying from cents lower to a
gain of 65 cents.
weakness in wheat values was
evident at the outset. immediate
bearish factors being lower quota
tlons fror9 Liverpool. together with
enlarged domestic receipts. Besides
otrerings from Argentina to Europe
were said to be on the increase and
the Argentina harvest was repre-
sented as making good progress.
indications, however, that some
new export business for that coun-
try and had developed. brought
apout a transient upturn in prices.
enlargement Of the United States
visible surplus was unexpected by q
majority of wheat traders. and near
the end of the day was effective in
disturbing the confidence of num-
erous holders.
NO notice was taken Of a de-
crease in the Canadian visible sun
ply, the falling off being more than
offset by the lain in the bonded
stock of Canadian wheat In fhe
United States.
Corn and oats were bearishly af-
tected by wheat, but displayed
rather stubborn resistance. Some
reports current indicated active de-
mand from the west and southwest
was at higher basis than prices
quoted here.
For the most part. provisions
lacked support, the chief excep-
tions being November and Decem-
ber lard. which were bid up
sharply. ~
Closing prices:
Wheat-Dec., s1.155s; Nav
$1.13&; July, $1.051s.
Corn-Dec., 69Bc; May. 6SKc;
, oats.DecY AN; May. 41%c;
Lard--Jan., s1O.22; May. s1o.s5
Ribs--Jan.. $9.65; May, 1856,
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-28

Kansas City, Mo. Nov. 27.-Cash
Wheat-No. 2 hard s1.11@1.17;
No. red, $1.17@1.1S.
Corn-No. 3 white. zoe; No. .
yellow, re.
Hay-Steady to soc lower; No. /
timothy $15.00@16.00; No. @,
prairie, s13,5O@14,OO; choice all
faldfa, $4,000 $500; clover mixed
light, $14.5O015.5O.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-28
Kansas Citv

Kansas City
Kansas City. Nov. 81 (U. S. De-
partment of Agriculture). - Cattle
-Receipts $1,000. Beef steers
steady to strong. spots higher;
quality poor. Early top $s.75:
some held higher; bulk early sales,
s6.50 @S.25; calves steady to weak :
practical top on vealers, $500: odd
lots above 1925; many heavy and
medium weight calves. $4.5066.0o:
all other classes generally steady:
bulk canner cows. $2.60@2.75; bet
Ter grades cows. mostly $4,000
400; few above $500; heifers
largely $5.oo96.5O; bulls largely
$3.25@4.25.
Hogs-Receipts 1900. Market
active. Mostly 10 to 15c higher.
Packer, top. 1910; shipper, top.
$500; light lights, $7.75@7.90:
bulk desirable 1870 to 27O pounds,
1880 sos; mixed weights Of quail
ity, $7.60@7.90: bulk of sales $7.95
@S.05: packing sows. Is to 25c
higher; mostly $7.25; stock pigs
strong to 15c higher; bulk, $7.75@
$40.
sheep-Receipts 1000. Lambs
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-28
WoolIy Dogs Arc Useful

out asking their Nav. kansas
City Star.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-28

About the only practical way to publish
history in this dizzy are is in loose
leaf form.
The Kusko times., 1922-11-22
65 cHl.lEz s:
 BUCCANEERS 8
Disguised Passengers Seize and Hold Brit
 ish Ship 13 Hours.

Hongkong, Nov. 2o-Sixty- five Chinese buccaneers, who. might have stepped from some ancient log of the Spanish main, travelea as passengers aboard the British steamer Suian when she left Macao for Hong kong yesterday afternoon. Seizing the ship a few miles out from Macao, the pirates held her for thirteen hours. The crew and passengers of the Seian made Hongkong, their captors having been driven away in sampans only after fierce battle, in which two were killed and several wounded, including the captain of the Suian, a French priest and. another European passen- ger. The pirates, who were heavily armed, were disguised as first or second class passen- gers.
The Kusko times., 1922-11-22
JAPIAnEI=S
 EXCLUDED
Not Eligible to Natur- alization in U.S., Says
 Supreme Court.

Washington, Nov. 20.-Japan- ese are not eligible to naturaliza tion in the United States. it was held today by the Supreme Court in the case of Takuji Yamashita aud Charles Hiokoko against the Secretary of State, Washington.
 Both Japanese had been nat uraIized by the court ot the State of Washington, but were refused incorporation as a real estate firm on the ground that their naturalization had been illegal, The question largely turned upon whether Section 2l69 of the Re. vised Statutes restricting nat uraIlzation to free white persons and those of African descent, was still in force.
The Kusko times., 1922-11-22
QUITS SEAT
 IN SEN.AT: E:
Newberry Resigns Be- cause of Defeat of
 Townsend.

Detroit. Nov. 20. - Senator Truman H. Newberry resigned his seat in the United States Senate today, and his. resigna- tion was accepted by, Governor Groesbeck
 Newberry, in a lengthy letter. in part, said that he was com pelled to take this action because at the recent election, "notwith- standing his long and faithful public service and his strict ad- herence to the basic principles of conservative repablicanism which | hold in common with him, Senator Townsend was de- feated. ,
 Newberry said, he was thank ful for having had the satisfac- tion of aiding. by his vote in keeping the United States out of the League of Nations.
The Kusko times., 1922-11-22
EXECUTED
 BY TURKS
Eight Prominent Ones Found Guilty of
 Treason.

Paris, Nov. Eight eexecu. tfons were carried out last night by the Turkish. government at Angora. Tue men slain were charged with treason, and in- cluded the former minister of justice and former military gov- ernor of Constantinople, and the former director of the military section now policed by British troops.
The Kusko times., 1922-11-22
EXECUTED
 AT T DUBLIN
4 Found Guilty of Un- lawful Possession
 of Rev0lvers.

Dublin, Nov 18.-Four civil ians-James Fisher, Peter Cas- sidy, Richard Tulhy and John Galfney-were executed here to- day. They were all Free State residents, Following a trial by military court they had been found guilty, as charged, with the unlawful possession of re- volVers.
The Kusko times., 1922-11-22
Ou A BnlJiSH
 WARSIIslPI
Mohammed VI, Sultan of Turkey, Flees From
 COnstantin0ple.


 Constantinople, No@ l8.-Mo- hammed Sixth, sultan of Tur- key, has fled from Constanfi- nople or British warship, bound for Malta, and the na- tional assembly of Turkey, at Angora, has adopted a resolu- tion, submitted by Mustapha Kema! Pasha, to place the sul- tan and his ministers on trial. A decision on the question as to how the resolution is to be en- forced was deferred.
The Kusko times., 1922-11-22

Deputy Marshal McNuIiel left Mon day for the coast. having in charge W. G. Evans who was recently adjudeed insane and comnitted to Morningside asylum. Mr. McMuieo, it, is under stood. will go as far as Anchorage with his charge, after which he will imme- dsateiy return he"e.
The Kusko times., 1922-11-22

Sunday, Monday and Tuesday morn fngs. 8 o'clock readings showed the thermometer around 30, or slightly below This morning, at the same hour. 20 below was registered. The Times thermometer is one of the mod est. conservative kind. seemingly not going to the extremes of others here abouGs. some of which registered sev- erai degrees colder.
 The Times barometer at $ o'clock this morning stood at 29 II; at o'clock this evening. i29.S9.
The Kusko times., 1922-11-22

Herman Alnseae, well known old timer, iefa Tuesday morning for An choraee and the Outside. This will be his first trip outside in many years. He will spend his tune in Pacific coast cities during the winter and will re- turn here wtth the opening of naviga- tion
The Kusko times., 1922-11-22

Jerome Warren, operator of the promising quartz properties over at Flat, was Sunday arrival. Mr War ren states that the properties are look ing better as tho work progresses. The vein has been traced for g. distance of two miles, and ten, men are at present employed. Mr. Warren>is is on his way 30 the Outside oa matters of business in connection with the working of the properties, and will return to Flat at as esrlY,a date as possible.
The Kusko times., 1922-11-22

Constantinopie. -Hussien Hil- mid Bey. president of the Turk ish socialist party, was assassin ated in Consta ntinople today.
The Kusko times., 1922-11-22
Chita Govt. Abolished,
 Joins Moscow Soviets

Chita.-The government of the Far Eastern Republeof of 5 beria was abol- ianed today. Tine assembly voted to unite with the Moscow soviet govern ment
The Kusko times., 1922-11-22

London. "A dispatch to the Times from Constantinople says the Turks contemplate suddenly taking over the business of the Eastern Telegraph Company
The Kusko times., 1922-11-22

John Sinclair was a Sunday arrival, to Candle on Monday.
The Kusko times., 1922-11-22

Boo Hart. returned Sunday from 8 trip to Tacotna.
The Kusko times., 1922-11-22

w. ]. Widman was u Sunday arrival from Berry Landing. and left Tuesday for Ophir on a business trip.
The Kusko times., 1922-11-22

Ora Barnhart, we'll known trader At Tuluwiksak, arrived here Monday, coming with two natives. Mr. Barn. hart has been ill for some time and he came for the purpose of medical con- sultation with and treatment from Dr.
 w. F. Green. He is somewhat inn proved, and is scheduled to leave in the morning for his down.river home.
The Kusko times., 1922-11-22

Constantinople, Nov. 20.-The Angora government will make formal representations to wait for the return ot the sultan, the KemaIists pointing out that only the national assem bly of Turkey has authority to direct the sul- t..n's movements and declaring that he must face trial as or- dered by the government. The R fer Pasha national govern ment of ConstantinopIe has sent a message to the Angora assem- bly urging the immediate con vening of national assembly to select new caliph-
The Kusko times., 1922-11-22

Commissioner $. $. Smlth,- of Ophir. arrived Monday, to give attention to business matters heEe.- leaving for Ia cotna on Tuesday.
The Kusko times., 1922-11-22

Max Menard, who suffered an apo pleptlc stroke some weeks ago, was Monday arrival, on his way to the Out side. He is much Improved and will return to the home of his SOD, near Montreal.
The Kusko times., 1922-11-22

Chris Nelson. of Tacotna, came Sun day for brief visit.
The Kusko times., 1922-11-22

The incoming mail via Menchumina left Kobi, on the line of the Govern ment railroad, twenty-two days ago. Nothing further regarding the mail is known.
The Kusko times., 1922-11-22

Mrs. V. Meyers, of Ophiry was Monday arrival, a passenger of the Malamute Kid. She is on her way to Anchorage. where she hopes to obtain medical relief.
The Kusko times., 1922-11-22
Photographic Ticks.

Berne.-Robert Gomtesse, former president of Swlt2erlond, died toplg ht.
 Victoria The motorship Anvil, un- der convoy, passed up for Seattle Sat- urday afternoon
 Elygia, O.-Wi!liam Graves Sharps former am bassador to France, died at his home here today.
 Seattle,-J D. Turkleson, 7O and Harry Soheoltz. E were run down by an auto today. Both are probably ia Sally ibiqroa.
 Hoquiam Carl Johnson and Daisy Bolton. IS, were killed tonight by Hialmar Anderson, a bootlegger, who later committed suicide.
 SeattIe-Theodore Nelson, IT, shot and killed his brother. Walter, with d revolver which he supposed unloaded. They are the sons of Jacob Nelson, a lumber min owner.
The Kusko times., 1922-11-22

Jnlaus Saupe, superintendent of the Flume Dredge Company's operations on Yankee creek, arrived Saturday evening, leaving. Sunday morning for Anchorage on his way to San Fran cisco, where he will spend the winter
The Kusko times., 1922-11-22

Walter Stephens and Frank Maej stric left Monday for the coast, on their way to the Outside.
The Kusko times., 1922-11-22

Tom Shallow was Sunday arrival from Tacotna.
The Kusko times., 1922-11-22

D. J. Crawford was Monday ar rival,
The Kusko times., 1922-11-22

Berne.-Robert Gomtesse, former president of Swlt2erlond, died toplg ht.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-09-20

Cleveland. Ohio. Sept. l2o.AOne
night in August the home of Daniel
F. Murphy, was burglarized and
high powered radio sending set was
stolen.
Several days later radio operators in
Cleveland heard a new station with
powerful apparatus. The station had
no Pall number, was not licensed and
could not be located.
Believing it was operated by the
thief. Murphy installed a receiving set
ON an automobile and night after
night toured the city. tuning the set
to a pitch of the unknown operator,
Finally repeated circlIng of a particu-
lar block failed to show any point
where the messages could be heard
more plainly than another.
Eric Kutz, IS, lived in this block
He had become the pride of the
neighborhood with his new wireless
set. AS fellow radio fans Murphy and
his friends also visited the house.
There they recognized the stolen APP
paratus.
Yesterday Kutz was sentenced to an
indeterminate term in the Mansfield
reformatory. He pleaded guilty TO
the charge of receiving stolen proper
ty, saying he had bought the outfit.
Probation officers reported that it
was his love for the hobby and his de-
sire to experiment which had gotten
him into trouble.