davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1923-07-10
Livestock
Chicago Pios4

CHICAGO, July 10.% U. S. De-
partment of Agricultural Hogs -
Receipts $4,000; slow, 1oc to 15c low
err; bulk 100 to $50 pound averages
s7.3o@7.50; top $7.55; bulk packing
sows S6Te.35; few strong weight
pigs s6.5o97; heavyweight hogs $3.50
G7.50; medium s6.75@T.50: light s6.65
47.55; light light s6.6o@7.45; packing
sows smooth s5.9o16.4o; packing
sows rough s5.5o@6; killing pigs 1925
Q7.oo.
Cattie-Receipts 10000; beef steers
Slow generally steady to Is cents
loweII kinds of value to sell at SO
downward rejecting most decline;
yeariings mostly steady; killing quail
ity fair to good; largely steer run;
top matured steers early s11.50: nu-
nervous loads ss.50d10.50 according
to quality and coneition; she stock
and bulls strong; spots higher; other
classes generally steady: stockers and
feeders scarce: bulk desirable veal
calves si1.50912 OF packers; upward
to $3.50 to outsiders: bulk desirable
bologna bulls s4.e095.15.
Sheep-Receipts $4,000; slow; fat
lambs around CSC TO soc lower; bulk
good and choice natives s114n 1850:
culls s5.509s.50; sheep steady: med
ium and handy weight ewes s5@6.25;
heavies strong, s3.50g4.25.
, 1923-07-10
Metals

NEW YORK. July 10. - Copper
quiet: electrolytic spot and futures
.l4h@ JAN. Tin easy; spot n near
by 3s.2503s.37; futures 3s.l2. Iron
number : northern 26.5o@27.bo: num-
Der 2 northern 26.ooG27.0o. Lead
weak; spot 500. Zinc quiet. East 81.
Louis spot and nearby 6.o5d6.l0.
Anthony spot 6.s0@6.9o.
, 1923-07-10
CROP
is LARGER

WASHINGTON. July 1o.-Fore-
east of this years crop OF corn at
2.s77.ooo 900 bushels. or 100000
bushels more than asst years crop
and this seasons potato production
at 3s2, 900. 900 bushels. a compared
with last years record production Of
451 49,, 900 bushels. featured the July
crop report of the department OF
agriculture.
, 1923-07-10

OMAHA, Neb., July 10. U. q. De-
partment OF Agriculture Hogs
Receipts 1900; slow; butchers steady
to weak: mixed and packing grades
10915c lower; bulk 200 TO $50 pound
butchers 6.25@6.75i top $3.50; bulk
mixed grades carrying packing sows
and lights s5.751$s.25; packing sows
s5.259s5.75.
cattie-Receipt 5000: beef steers
and she stock steady; top steers
HOO; bulk steers S.50910.25: grass
cows 4.25@6.o0; dry lot ows 5000
$50; heifers up to Gas: bulls 25c
higher; bolognas 4.5O@4,75; veals
steady; practical top 1880; stockers
and feeders scarce. steady.
Sheep-Receipts $500: lambs most
iy CSC lower: early top western fat
lambs 1870; bulk westerns 1900
1880; native lambs 13.75@14.25; fed
clipped lambs up TO 1900; sheep
scarce. steady; light ewes SIS: feed
ers scarce; choice western feeding
lambs held at 1915.
, 1923-07-10
Money

NEW YORK. July 1o-Call money
easier: high 81; low AS; ruling rate
5laS closing bid AZ; offered at AZ.
Last ioan AZ. Call loans against ac-
ceptances AZ: time loans firm: mixed
collateral. 5000 days b@bA. Four
six months 5I5N. Prime commercial
paper 5.
, 1923-07-10

ton s-34-5a W. Ths company Ia full
financed with headfuarters at Cas-.
per and the following officers: Presi.
dent, J. C. Martin; vice president and
field superintendent. L. ]. West: sec.
rotary and general manager. Claude
r. Palmer: treasurer. E. H. Bryner.
, 1923-07-10

f. N. sprague has taken out a city
building permit for al s11 900 resi-
dence On South Lincoln street be.
tween Tenth and Eleventh streets.
The house is to be an eight room
structure of brick and tile construc-
ton.
, 1923-07-10

NEW YORK. July 10. - Unfille
orders Of the United States Ste
Corporation on June 80, mnde publ
today. totalled 1896 61 tons, a d
crease OF sos 900 tons under those {
the end OF May.
, 1923-07-10
Potatoes

CHICAGO. July 10. - Potatoes
weaker. receipts IS; total u. S. ship
ments $40; Oklahoma choice Cob
biers mostly 400; Triumphs s2.5Oq
Se.75; Kansas sacked Ohios s2.5O@
s2.75; Illinois ohlos sacked mostly
500: Virginia barreled Cobblers e75
m7.OO.
, 1923-07-10

PENNSYLVANIA u
PRICES CUT Is CENTS
Reduction in All Grades at Pittsburgh Forecasts Furth-
er Slump in MIDI Continent and Wyoming
Crude Quotations

-. P1rTsHuRGH. July 1oA reduction of IS cents IL the price of tn.
principal graces OF crude oil was announced at the opening of the markell
today. The new prices are-New York Transit mi Bra6rori district 81 a
barrel; National. Transit Southwest Pennsylvania, Eureka Pipe Line and
Other reductions were-Cnbeue IL cents t. $3.50; somerset IL cen. 10
s14o: Somerset light 10 cents to 155; Ragland Is cents to rs cents
rud NJ price reductions announced FROM Pittsburgh tism morning
forecast similar declines in Mid Continent nd wvonine rrada VIII ~
adcontincrt scheduled o ome fret
, 1923-07-10
Emigrant Cap Test To Be
Sp'udded in at Early Date

Notwithstanding on company is
preparing to spud in for a test OF the
Emigrant Gap structure 20 miles
west OF Casper. where camp has
been completed. materials are on the
ground for the derrick and location
for the well has been made on sec
, 1923-07-10
Market Gossip and Briefs
On Operations in Oil Fields

Harvey A. willis and Company is
bued a statement saying the firm was
100 percent solvent.
we met a run n re- ago." the
statement said. and also a month
ago. Our balance sheet of June 80
shows us to be absolutely solvent
and shows a satisfactory surplus. all
in addition to our outside personal
resources of Harvey A. willis"
Lenses Change Hands
Leases on 1902 acres of land IN
Che Salt Creek district. held by
Peter Evanoff of Denver. have baer
taken over by John j. Catleugh Of
Bonneville. Wyo.. and r said to in
volve a considerable sum. The land
lies in sections s. 6. I, s. and 1910
10. and in section 24-4o-So, repre-
senting edge locations. Catleugh has
n standard rig in the Kirby Creek
district near Thermopolis and 1t is
understood that this equipment will
, 1923-07-10

CHICAGO. July 10-Wheat no sales
reported. Corn number 2 mixed So
@S6k; number 2 yellow S7h4SSA.
Oats number 2 white 42442k; num-
Der 3 white 39h 641h. Rye number
2. SIX. Barley 65@6s. Timothy seed
5.5046.50. Glover seed 15.0oh17.00.
Pork nominal . Lard 1877: rib 1913
@9.62.
, 1923-07-10
HIT BY
SHARP DECLINE
July and September Near
Dollar Mark at Close
Of Chicago Trading

Prices closed weak at the lowest
level of the day. ~ cents to 3k
cents under yesterdays finish. In
dications h a the spring wheat crop
was maturing ahead of threatened
damage by black rust was largely
responsible for sending prices down
grade.
CHICAGO, July 1o.-Arrival in Chi.
cage OF the first car of new wheat re.
ceived here this season was accom-.
panied by n new decline in price.
September touched a new low record
for the season. Tho market closed
heavy. 2h to IN cent net lower. Sep.
TENDER 81 to LOOK and December
s1.oa to s1.osh.
CHICAGO. July 10. - Favorable
weather to retard black rust had a
bearish effect on the wheat market
today during the carly dealings. Har.
vest conditions in the winter crop
region were also suspicious. and
hedging sales of new wheat tended
further to dcpress values. On the
other hand. bulls pointed out hat the
chief probable surplus yield shown
by the government crop is west Of
the Rockies and that the amount OF
wheat in farmers hands is only s..
500, 900 bushels more than last year.
Opening prices. which ranged
from q to IL cents lower. Septem-
her 1.02A to 1.O3 and December
1.o51a to 1.O5&. were followed by a
little further setback and hen some
thing of a rally.
Corn and oats were easier with
wheat. After opening Is to a cent
lower. September 1855 to .76A. the
corn market weakened a RS more
and then recovered somewhat.
Fresh weakness developed when
wheat prices broke in he late deal
ings. Corn closed weak. u to * cent
net lower; September 75H to &c.
Oats started a shade off to " cent
up. September .35% to .35% @35h
Later the market underwent a slight
sag.
Lower quotations on hogs weak
ened the provision market.
Open High Low Close
, 1923-07-10
Reasoning Gets Gusher

Kasoming oil company is report
ed to have completed a we'll which
started off at $50 barrels q day on
section s-26-9o of the Lost Soldier
field where the bit Is only a few
feet in tho sand at 2.sT1 feet. The
location is near the No. 1 Good well
on the same section.
, 1923-07-10

be moved to Salt Creek as soon as
he has completed work on the Tough
Creek test near Bonneville.
, 1923-07-10
Sugar

NEW YORK, July io-suEar futui es
closed weak. Approximate snles 49,.
900 tons. September 447; December
42s; March 800: May 345.
, 1923-07-10
OMAHA POLICE CHIEF DEAD

OMAHA. July 10. Michael f.
Dempsey. IS. Omaha police chief
died last night.
, 1923-07-10
Denver Prices

DENVER. COLO. July 1o-ca;tie
Receipts 1925; steady to weak; beef
steers e.oo911.oo; cows and heiters
4.o0@s.oo; calves 6.5o11o.oo; stoclsers
and feeders b.oo47.oo.
Hogs Receipts 3.475; 10 to zoo lower;
top ITO; bulk 6.s097.oo.
Sheep Receipts $3.50: market steady
lambs 12.oo@13.75: ewes 4.oo9s.5o.
, 1923-07-10
Cotton

NEW YORK. July 1o.-spot cot.
ton quiet; middiing 27.65.
, 1923-07-10
Flax Seed

Flax Seed
DULUTH. MINI, July 1o.-Closing
flax July 2.65% asked; September
$50 bid: October 2.21 bid; November
2.20 bid.
, 1923-07-10

NEW YORK, July 1o.-Harvey A.
Willis, head of a brokerage firm bear
ing his name. was expelled today
from the Consolidated Stock Elk
change for multiplying s'the effect of a
clients order by taking tho transac-
ton to his OWE account"
Willis had been a member of the
exchange since December IL, 1917.
, 1923-07-10

SANTA FE. N. M. July e.-Gov-
srnor Hinkle, who has received a
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-07-28

eastern daylight time, this morning.
having left Chicago at II clock tChi.
cago daylight tinel last night.
Charles Dickinson, president OF the
Aero club Of Illinois. and Art Grey,
mechanic, accompanied Stiuson on
the flight.
His plane. Jnnker monoplane.
equipped with an 1S0.horsepower mo.
tor. has accommodations for seven
people.
THE eight hours and half we
spent IN the air was without Incl.
dent" Stlnson said on alightlng here.
we took out from Chicago with a
full moon In our favor. At O'Clock
this morning, Just as we were pass.
ing over Cleveland, the moon went
behind the clouds and did not come
out again. We flew the rest Of the
way IN pitch darkness.
I'VE made the trip as an expert.
ment. We did not try for speed, and
| believe that the flight can be made
in about six hours with ease.
Il will try for speed later" Stin.
son said.
Stinson ana his passengers will re.
main here until tomorrow. when they
Will attempt return nonstop flight
by daylight.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-07-28
Farmers Holding
Up Wheat Sales
for Higher Price
Grain Being Stacked and
Binned-Man Stops Thresh.
ing Wheat Few Have
Sold Their Supply.

Beatrice, Neb., July 27.-Many
farmers in Gage county are stacking
their wheat for the purpose of hold
ing it for higher prices. 4 number
have threshed and disposed of most
of their crop at present prices.
Harvard, Neb.. July 27.-Farmers
have resorted to storing their wheat
rather than market it at the present
local prices, according to grain men.
With a varying yield and light weight
combined with low price, most Of
the farmers have decided to stack at
least a part Of their crop while
awaiting the effect on the market.
Fairbury, July 27.-Reports from
the wheat yields In the Is precincts
OF Jefferson county shows the low
est yield TO be five bushels, the high
est 80 bushels. making an average
Of Is Ia bushels for the county. Very
little wheat is being marketed at
the present 75-cent price. Fall plow-
ing for winter wheat has started all
over this section of Nebraska. Re.
gardless of the low price OF wheat, a
large acreage of wheat will be sowed
this fall.
Gibbon, Neb.. July 27.-Robert
Leisinger began threshing on a fair.
ly good looking field of wheat, but
stopped the outfit before they had
proceeded far. At the present price
Of wheat he figured that the yield
was not sufficient to pay for thresh.
ing.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-07-28
Widow Facing
Murder Charge
Patrolman Describes Scene of
Staying Of Fred Oesterreich
House in Disorder.

Los Angeles, Cal. July 27.-The
scene OF the Staying of Fred Oester.
reich. wealthy manufacturer, year
ago in his home here, was described
today in the preliminary hearing OF
Mrs. Walburga Oesterreich, widow,
on charge of murder. Thomas w.
Murray, patrolman, testified OF find.
Ing all doors to the house closed and
the only opening a French window
ajar. when he reached the house
August 2, last. In answer to a call
following the shooting.
The living room was in disorder,
he said, and the body OF Oesterreich
on the floor near the door The
patrolman told of picking up four
cartridge shells. one in the living
room and three in the hallway leading
TO the second floor Of the residence
Murray said he found that silver
ware and other articles OF value in
the living room had not been dis
turbed and there were no signs OF
disorder in other parts OF the house
Mrs. Oesterreich said. according to
the patrolman, that there were nc
firearms in the house and her hus
band had never carried n weapon.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-07-28
Wilson Points
Needs of World
Former President Says Spiri-
tual Redemption Will
Avoid Revolution.

Boston, July 27.-Former President
Woodrow Wilson. writing under the
caption. The Road Away From Rev
oiution. for the August number of
the Atlantic Monthly. issues a note
Of warning that our civilization cannot
survive materially unless Il be. re-
deemed spiritually.
In these dreadful and anxious days
when all the world is at unrest and.
ahead seems darkened BY shadows
which portend dangers Of many
kinds. II IS" says the one who COM
manded the ship of state during the
world war. only common prudence
that we should look about US and at
tempt 10 assess the causes OF dis.
tress and the most likely means OF
removing them"
Then avoiding the partisan as he
analyzes the existing state of Amer
lean civilization. the writer goes
briefly 10 the root of the matter by
making essentially what is a religious
appeal for a better understanding be
tween the haves" and have nots.
Real ground for the universal un-
rest he asserts, lies deep at the
source Of the spiritual life OF oul
time and leads TO revolution.
The cause Of the Russian reyolu
tion, which he calls the outstanding
event Of its kind in our age. was, In
his view. a systematic denial 10 the
great body Of Russians of the rights
and privileges which all normal mer
desire and must have if they are tc
be contented and within reach OF hap
piness."
What has this to do with Amer
icao 1t was against capitalism, he
declares. that the Russian leaders
directed their attack. and II is against
capitalism under one name or an
other that the dscontented classes
everywhere draw their indictment"
"The road that leads away from
revolution IL clearly marked. for 4
Is defined by the nature Of men an,
OF organized society. II therefore be
hooves MS 10 study very CAREFUL,
and very candidly the exact natur'
OF the task and the means of its nc
complishmenia The sum of tho who'll
matter Is this. that our civilization
cannot survive materially unless !
ho redeemed spiritually. Here is tn
final challenge to our churches, Il
our political organization and 10 on
capitalisis-to everyone who fear
God or loves his country"
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-07-28
Governor Bryan to Visit
Des Moines Training Camp

Des Moines, July 27.-Gen. John J.
Pershing. Mai. Gen. George T. Dun
can OF the Seventh army corps area.
Governor G. w. Bryan Of Nebraska.
Governor j. A. o. Preus of Mime
sofa and Governor y. T.. Kendall of
Iowa will be honor guests at the citi-
zens' military training camp at Fort
Des Molnes next month. II is an
nounced today.
The governors OF Nebraska. Mime
sofa and Iowa will attend the camp
General Pershlng and Major General
Duncan will be here August 90 to
review the students.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-07-28
U.S.Destroyer
Is Rammed by
Harding Ship
Transport Henderson Runs
Into Zeilin 40 Miles from
Seattle-Ail on Board
Safely Taken Off.
BY Associated Press.

On the L. S. s. Henderson With
President Harding. July 27-The
navy transport Henderson returning
from Alaska with President Harding
and members OF his official party
collided early today in a heavy fog
with the destroyer Zeilin. according
to reports received by wireless from
other destroyers escorting the presi-
dents ship.
The Zeilin was taken in tow by
the destroyer Nicholas with the Zei-
Inns stern stove in and leaking bad
ly. the reports said.
The collision occurred shortly after
8 o'clock just as the Henderson en-
tered Puget sound waters on it's way
TO Seattle from Vancouver. 3. C.,
the last stop made on the return voy.
age from Alaska to the states.
The Henderson was informed that
no casualties were sustained from
the collision and after waiting a shor'
time to learn the extent of the dam
ages. proceeded slowly toward Seat
| tie,
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-07-28
Denver Bank Closes;
Shortage 100000

Denver. Colo. July 27.-The short
age which caused the Hibernia Bank
and Trust company OF Denver to close
its doors today will total at least
100000 and possibly more. state Of
fieials and officers OF the hank an
nounced at 1890 o'clock today.
NJ. c. Harrington. vice president Of
the bank. said that charges Of defal-
cation of at least 100000 would be
filed against Leo p. Floyd. secretary
Of the hank. who is being detained.
and Of conspiracy 10 detrsud the bank
against Maurice Mandel. Denver
broker. who is alleged 10 have, been
Floyd's accomplice.
Notified by telegraph OF the bank 5
condition. Edward p. Ryan OF Spo-
kane. Wash. president OF tho hank.
started for Denver. He is said TO be
bringing securities to aid in repisc'
ing those found missing by state
hank examiners.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-07-28
Pioneer Who Travelled
Oregon Trail l. Here

Ezra Moeker, 80. the pioneer who
crossed the plains II years ago. ar.
rived in Omaha yesterday. Mr.. Meek
er is now crossing the country as
president Of the Pioneers OF America.
an organization which is going to re.
enact the crossing OF the pioneers on
the Oregon trail
According TO tho pioneer. the state.
ments and the movies WHICH have
been made recently of the days are
wrong. and this was the reason FOR
forming tho organization of which
he is president.
Mr. Meeker viii be In Omaha for
about "a week. lie probably Will Sc.
lect several scenes around Omaha
for the moving picture which IL to
be filmed.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-07-28
Mine
Strike Looms
Conference Between Miners
and Operators Breaks Up
in Disagreement.

Atlantic City. y. J.. July .f.-Ths
strike cloud which has lowered over
anthracite wage conferences AZ the
Hotel Ambassador since July 6. sp-
peared sooty black today as operators
and miners, having parted last night
in utter disagreement over the closed
shop and the checkoff. met again &c
decide whether Il would be OF any use
TO continue peaceful negotiations.
Neither side could see any rift In
the cloud. each declaring IL was
steadfsst in the attitude which led 70
the break in the conference. Both de-
cline TO comment on the possibility
Of federal intervention. Miners Al
ready have announced they do not
propose 70 arbitrate.
The present crisis was reached
when John N. Lewis. president Of Tire
United Mine Workers OF America. EN-
bodied the checkoff and ''complete
recognition Of the union" interpreted
as the closed shop. in resolution CT
which the joint committee voted 90
1. Mr.. Lewis announced that. mas
much as the operators were ssrei-
trarily rejecting the proposition, the
conferences might as we'll adjourn.
The operators asked an overnight
truce and the miners agreed 10 at
tend another session on the chance
that in the meantime thSrc might be
a weakening somewhere.
The attitude OF the miners ex
pressed by Mr.. Lewis today was;
We are insistent on this poin; and
viii continue TO be-" and :. II. War
riner, the operators spokesman. re
piled when asked II their stand was
final: We presume il IS"
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-07-28
Man Who Killed Sheriff I
Must Face Firing Squad

salt Lake city. July 2I.-George
Gardner. convicted slayer OF Deputy
Sheriff Gordon Stuart. was adjudged
sane by District Judge Ephriam Han
son today and resentenced 10 face a
firing squad at the Utah state prison
on August 81. Gardner was original
~ sentenced TO be executed on May
%. but was granted a reprieee by
Governor Mabey. that an investiga-
tion into his sanity could be made.
The fatal shooting occurred on the
Gardner ranch near Welby. Utah. on
April Is. 1922. and at the same time
the convicted man WAS alleged TO
have shot companion Of Deputy
Stuart, inflicting injuries from which
the second man died some weeks aft.
erward. Gardner was only tried for
the killing of Deputy Stuart
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-07-28
Friend of Pickford
Attacks Cameraman

Los Angeles. Cal, July PA fist
fight occurred in a corridor OF the
Los Angeles federal building when n
newspaper photographer attempted
TO take n picture of Jack Pickford.
motion picture actor. while the latter
was waiting to be called as a witness
before the United States grand jury
in an investigation or alleged VIOLA
ton of the Nolstead act.
Aa the photographer was adjusting
his lense n man who accompanied
Pickford knocked the camera from
his hands. The photographer made
n leap for the man. who ran down
the corridor. The camsraman caught
up and struck him.
Pickford was called into the Jury
room few minutes later.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-07-28
Engineer Killed When One
Engine Telescopes Another

Denver, Colo, July 27.-One train
man was killed when an engine Of a
double-header passenger train on the
Denver & Rio Grande Western rail.
road ran into a washout west of
Salida, Colo, today. according to a
dispatch TO the Denver Post. The
train was running at such slow. speed,
1t was said, that passengers were un-
aware of the accident. The first
engine, however, was telescoped by
the other. and John 7. Mangan, en-.
gineer. was killed. The train was on
the way from Grand Junction TO
DenNer.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-07-28
Girl Sees Mother Slam.

South Bend. Wash.. July 2f.-Mts.
Edith Dewell. 81. was shot TO death
today in her apartment here. Her
daughter. Juanita Dewell. l.. was the
only witness TO the murder. She
rushed into the street, crying hysteri-
cally: Father has killed mother;
come hclp."
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-07-28
Telegraphers Ask Increase.

Chicago, July 27.-The7 adjudication
OF working rules and an increase
averaging 6 cents an hour in the rate
OF pay for telegraphers on 80 rail.
roads was asked today by T.. J..
Manlon, president OF the order Of
Railroad Telegraphers. at n hearing
before the United States railroad
labor board
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-07-28
Rum Found on Boat of
Man Said to Be Kin of Baker
Nv Associafed Press.

New York. July 27.-Jullan r.
Baker, member Of the Yacht club
In Sheepshead bay and said by Ed
ward Barnes. assistant collector OF
customs, TO be a brother OF former
fetary OF War Newton ID. Baker.
Today was fined $1,000 after coast
guards boarded his motor boat Mod
ssty yesterday outside the three mile
imt and found six cases OF whisky
aboard.