davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dolores star., 1923-09-21
Navy Plane Establishes New Record

MlneOla, y. "A new worlds speed
record of 2i4 10 miles an hour was es-
taDilshed by Lieut.. Harold j. Brown,
I. ). n, in navy-Curtiss racer fly
ing over one kil0meter course at
Mitcvhel field. He was flying in pre-
paration for the airplane races at st.
Louis. The previous speed record
was held by Lieut. l.. II. Sanderson of
the United States marine corps, with
23S miles an hour. The test was elec-
tricaily clocked to the tents of sec
ond. Lieutenant Brown flew at the
rate of 800 feet second.
The Dolores star., 1923-09-21
LATEST MARKET
QUOTATIONS
-Furnished by
U. S. BUREAU OF Markets
Washington, D. @.

Cotton.
Spot cotton prices advance, -.
points; New YORK October futurs ~
tracts advanced. l4g points. s'l'
Spot cotton closed at 26l7e ,..
New YORK October futures at % ~
Live stock md Meats.
Chicago prices: Hogs, ton u,,
bulk ot sales. sI.G5 to SIS ~ nj. -.
and good beef steers. sib5 10 SlI y.
ieeder steers, $3.50 to sg.I5. Hvb, III
medium weiht veal calves. .ssa ~
Sl2.Z5. fat lambs. sll.25 to Si3 s1. ny -
ing lambs. sll.5O to sl36U, yeariirS'
|o to sll' fat ewes. SJ.75 to 3L1
Prices good grade meats: Beef ,,,.
so. veal. sly to S2l; lamb, S25 10 az
mutton. $40 to sac. light pork - ~
s-' to $50. heavy loins. slI to s2s
Fruits nnd Vegetables.
New Jersey Irish Cobbler no.,,...
sacked per 100 lbs. $3.50 to So ESs,'
city markets. s2.io (. U. b. usual Isr,..
AIaine Irish Cobblers, S2.lO 10 sais =
Boston. minnesota early Ohtos q =
10 S-.l5 Hid-western markets, 81 "a !,
sl.2o lob. Eastern apples. faII ys,.
ties. 40 TO $3.50 per Uu. basket Es.,.
crn cities. New york Wealthys az,
30 per pDl. In New York City Misn.
gan Oldenburss, 81 to Sls5 per n
basket mid-western markets. sg7s
f
basket (. o. b. California Cantalous..
IurIock section Salmon Tiuts Sts,s.
ara tos, sz.s5 to Ss.25 Eastern mar..
cts. Colorado stock. S2.25 to 50. Ea.,.
srn Liberia peaches, sl.I5 to s2.I5 ps
bu. basket and six-basket carrier Eat.
ern cities, top OF $500 in Boston. In
diana and Illinois Eibertas. 81 TO a "a
IN Chicago. Colorado stock, sgsv i,
S2..5 In KANSAS City, $3.50 to $50
o. b. Michigan ElDertas, $3.50 To 81 /.
Chicago, SLIo to Sl.S5 T. o. b. NeT
YORK onions. yellow varieties, $40 /,
1910 leading Eastern markets, reack.
ing s4.GO in PittsbuTg. AIid-yestsru
stock. $3.50 to S3.l5 in Pittsburg 40.
Philadelphia.
No. l Timothy New York, ..LE
rhilade elphia; szS: fittsburg, s.lis;
apolis. $50: St Louis. sli0O 80
No. Prairie. st. Louis, SI6.5O; Mn.
neapolis. $3.50.
Spring bran. $2G. Standard mid.
dlinSs,, S27' iinseed meal. SiS.5O. Aa.
ncapOIis; cottonsced meal Memphli
SiO. gluten feed Chicago. Sila5, Vel.
low hOminy Chicago. $3.50.
GrnIn.
Closing prices in Chicago csss
market. No. 2 red winter wheat ,Lgs,
No. hard winter wheat, $l.1y, No 81
mixed corn. S9c: No. : yellow corn s9s;
No. white oats. 39c; No. > mixed col.
IN central Iowa. 77c.
Closing future prices: Chicago De-
cember wheat, Sl.OGJs. Chicago D-
ccmbCr corn. GS%.c. minneapolis De
cember wheat, Sl.Ig. Kansas City De
ecmber wheat, sLO34a. Winnipeg De
cCmber wheat, 9I4lC.
Dairy Products
Prices OF g2 score butter: New YORK
i5c. Chicago. i5c. Philadelphia, AL
Boston, i5lac.
Cheese markets steady to firm alis
slight advances on Wisconsin chesa|
boards. Buyers operating cOnseTs
iy at new prices, but on the whole d
fair business reported. Wholesss
prices at Wisconsin primary markets
Flats, 25c: Twins. 2IiaC: Single Dl-
sizes. 25c. Double Daisies, 2i5ac; LO1s|
horns. 26Ac: Squareprints. zoe.
The Dolores star., 1923-09-21
Injunction Secured Aoainst R;v,,

st. Paul, Minn.-Judge John B. Sam
born in the county District Court
GRANTED temporary injunction sought
oy the Northwest Federated Shop
Gratis and II. A. Henning, president
OF the organization on the Great
northern system, restraining members
Oh the Association Organization of
SHOP Craft Employees on the Great
Northerh from Interfering with MEM
pers OF the former organization in
their employment in shops of the road.
me injunction will stand until Sep
tember -.
The Dolores star., 1923-09-21
Bandits Loot Oakland Bank.

Oakland, Calif.-FOur masked and
heavily armed automobile bandits en-
tered the Emeryyllle branch of the
American Bank of Oakland and took
everything in sight, according to w.
Z. Stone, manager of the bank. No
estimate of the amount taken by the
bandits has been made Manager Stone
said.
The Dolores star., 1923-09-21
DENVER MARKETS
CutfIe
Cattle

Receipts. 6.726. Choice feeder stesn
sold at sS.l5 and IS by the load ThssI
averaged around 1000 pounds. one lo:i
OF l.lOO-pound beef steers 6rou.s
SE75. Choice beef steers were quo!aI
as high as SO.
The demand was good for feedfI
stock, the fat kind going at MAI
Stocker steers Were sold from $i.5g
$3.50, while the good grades Of feedh
ranged In price from S6.SJ 10 saaI
stock cows ranged from SO to si2a,
The best grades of killing cows sas
at S5.25, Weighing less than 800 pouns...>
A small bunch Of good cows brousG
S5.lO. Two loads of cows averaging w
pounds brough S4.S5. Gamers and GU
ters ranged as usual from 81 to ST.
Two loads of good heifers went y
$3.50. while choice quality was quoV
as high as s6.25. Some good sales VIZ
made at $3.50 and So. Common quala
heifers sold as low as $3.50.
Veal calves brought $3.50, while "
range on the average grades was ~.
81 to $3.50. The bulk sold around y
$3.50. Bulls went for $3.50 Tor ~
quality.
Receipts, 3s1. Two loads and sos
drives went at s9.25. the top for the e''
Another load of 1S5-pound h2n
brought $500 from small killer
price of $3.50 was paid for one load
T5S-pound stock. A large packer VI
SS.75 for thirty-one hogs aNerasihs +,
pounds. Other hogs sold at $3.50 ps
load, weighing 25i pounds. some vi
ers called the bulk from So.2g y,i
while others included S9.2J in the W.
Eleven pigs. weighing 9S peua1
brought $3.50. The pig marker ,r,s
steady with last weeks close, Va
stocker pigs from 81 to S7.25; ra' ~
sows ranged from $3.50 TO 500, -
stays sold from $3.50 to Sc. ~
Sheep !;
Receipts. 9.6s2. -Four loads Of (. laIns 81,
| sold to a large packer at sl22S ~
Another consignment Of Idaho MG Nh
brought sl2.35 flat. Feeder lainps c,s.
being held for $3.50. Ewes were re,s.tt XII,
ed at s5.75 to S6.25 for best arIji ~ 81 u
| while feeder ewes were quoted ~ a 10,
to IS and common quallty ~ j
81 5O
The Dolores star., 1923-09-21
GENERAL

When four bandits tried to hold up
Bert Church, revenue man, in IL park
in Peoria, ILL.,, Church whipped out Il
revolver and killed one of the men,
and is believed to have wounded an
other The wounded man escaped
with the other two in an automobile.
Requests totalling $4,000 in cash
were made to relatives, lifelong
friends. churches and the Marion Park
association by the late President
Harding under the terms of his will
filed for probate in Marion, Ohio. Mrs
Florence King Harding, widow of the
President, was left II life estate of
100000 in government bonds, the east
half Of the building now occupied by
the Marion Star, the Harding home on
Mt. Vernon avenue, with all personal
property contained there, with the re-
quest that Mrs. Harding give to each
of the three sons of Dr. George r..
Harding, Jr., of Columbus, brother of
the President, a finger ring and watch.
DR.. George T. Harding, father of the
President, was left life estate OF
$4,000 in government bonds and the
home where he now resides. At DR..
Harding's death the home is to revert
to Dr. Harding's son and three
| daughters.
Simund Lubin, pioneer moving pic
| ture man, died at his home in Nantnor,
| \. j., from heart trouble, from which
he had suffered for more than year.
| He was - years old.
"Parades of the Ku Klux Klan or
| any other masked organizations are
barred in Oklahoma from now until
| the termination of my administration
Gov. ]. c. Walton told thousand per.
| sons who assembled at Madill for the
county fair.
! Settlement of the anthracite sus
| pension was characterized by Byron
| Il. Newton, former assistant secretary
of the treasury, as "a patch-worB
| which will cost the public about $50,
| 600 1000" of which Pennsylvania is the
chief beneficiary. The public will
pay from 10 cents to 81 more on eacl
ton of coal,' he said.
Managers of twelve Memphis thea
tiers and moving picture houses, who
operated their places of amusement or
Sunday, despite the Sunday closing
law enacted at the last session of the
Tennessee Legislature, were indicted
by the Shelby county grand jury on 1
charge of violating the state law
which became effective Sept. l.
The Ford Motor Company's tota
cash balance of $2lO, ,293, ,923, assuming
the good will item unchanged at $50.
| 1886, as announced from compila
tions made from the balance sheet II:
of June 30 last, is the largest casi
holding ever reported by any industrial
concern in the world, it WIS declared
in financial circles in New York city
John Watson, pitcher of the New
York Giants. has been fined $500 unt
suspended for .he remainder of the
season by M;JrGger john sicGraw fol
violation If training rules, accordin:
to word received from Boston.
The Dolores star., 1923-09-21
FOREIGN

All money in the bank OF Japan
vaults was saved from destruction in
the fire which followed the earthquake
and tidal wave.
The soviet embassy at Berlin de-
scribes the reports of a revolt Mt Mos
COW and the assassination of Leon
Trotzky, the war minister, as fabrica-
tion.
The Prince of Wales has left London
dian ranch, travelling rs Lord Renfrew,
just plain peer, as his highness Is
going thorough 1t "A bit.
An impressive demonstration of well
come and friendship for the Irish Free
State featured recent meeting of the
league of nations when, by the unani
nous vote of the membership commits
sion, Ireland was recommended for ad-
mission.
Because they find it impossible to
live on a salary of 100000 marks n
month, plus food and quarters, six
sailors from the German steamer
Prussen of the Hamburg-Amcrican
line deserted the ship at Manila, p |.
They have been arrested and turned
over TO the customs police,
ltaly's representative, Signor Salan-
dra, told the council of the League of
Nations assembled in Geneva, that
Italy would regard Intervention of the
league in the Greco-ltalIan crisis as un.
justified. The league, he asserted, had
M IN, h. nfF I,
longed properly to the interallied .coun-
Gil of ambassadors.
Sadi Lecointe, the noted French avi
ator, is believed to have broken the
worlds record for altitude, held joint
ly by him and Lieut.. J. MacReady.
Thief irst reading of his Paragraph nj
the pOlytechuical laboratory, after u
flight showed that he reached height
of 1O,T41 meters, or 81, ,22O.4S feet The
buruSrIph Will De examined again be-
fore the result is accepted as official.
ON Aug. 10, Lecointe reached height
of lO,JlS meters, which tied the record
Of Lieutenant MacReudy.
by the death of Wells burlington,
the mining engineer mentioned in Ma
gasaki dispatches us among those
killed in the Japanese earthquake,
America loses modern pioneer, whose
dream was to surmuunt the barriers Of
SiDcria's little known trails, and open
to the worlds engineers and traders Il
stretch of country in northeast Asia
three times the size of Alaska. and. in
his opinion, fabulously Weather. Mr..
burlington was one OF the few Amcri-
cans who crossed the Pacific seeking
new worlds after the conquest OF
Amercu's last frontier in Alaska Il
quarter OF Il century ago. lie left Lon
don in 1927 for final effort to open
up Siberia and was waiting in Japan
for political conditions in Siberia to
become settled when the earthquake
came.
The Dolores star., 1923-09-21
Germany to Have Gold Note ! ~

Berlin.-The German cao'n
unanimously decided to ehut ~
solve the currency crisis by ln' f,I
lishment Of a gold note oan .,t \
will be completely lndepenussas.
closely connected with the he''
The Dolores star., 1923-09-21
METAL. MARKET
froIorndn settlement PriceJ

Silver, London .........' All
cepnsr. ceaa 'i;'lb'... per ID. .'..........: .l4e \
:1,,i:,:r Mime: to-. '1..'1;itt' ns, ,,,it alGe
The Dolores star., 1923-09-21
Hay and Grain

Timothy. No. l. ton. .....'.'''''''i
Timothy: No. =; tph ton ;....
South South PARK. No. 3. ton. .......''
second bottom. No. l. ton. ...'''
second bottom. No. 2. tom"
Alfalfa. ton ..............''
Oats. per cwt. ........
Corn. No. 2 yellow. per cwt IN. 80, ~
Wheat, No. l. per bushel. 'V' ="
The Dolores star., 1923-09-21
DENVER SUGAR aUorATi0"
,,npuf.cturer.' quotations

Beet. ...............'
Wholesale Quotntions ~
Beet. .............'' -.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-02-16

Many hundreds of people are now availing themselves of this op- portunity of purchas- ing these choice loca- tions in Main Plant Gate Subdivision, Sec ton c, which l now have on the market The location of these lots, together with the improvements and the building activity which is now taking place guarantees to the most conservative investors the desirability, stabil- ity and safety of this in vestment. Do not let this opportunity go by to own a business lot that is certain to en- nance in value in the greatest talked of city in the world. ,Remem- Der, there are millions of dollars worth of lots being sold in Muscle Shoals, but none in as close proximity to the entrance of these great works as Main Plant Gate Subdivision, now being sold by me.
 $24,000,000 more to be spent developing the Muscle Shoals. With the appropriations al- ready made by Con- gress and the new ap- propriations just passed making a total of $24- 000,000 to be spent, in- sures the investor an absolute guarantee of the operation of the gr e a t e st industrial plants ever built inside of one inclosure.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-02-16

umi m G Mus hkt sal
  
    now t amSnh n
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-02-16

With the additional appropriations just made by Congress it will bring the expendi- ture at Muscle Shoals project to a grand total of S136, ,0O0, ,0OO.
 Soon thousands and thousands of workmen will be passing to and from their work at Mus cle Shoals and from ne- cessity must pass di- rectly through my busi- ness property, which is now on sale, immediate ly adjacent to the main entrance of the govern ment project, Surely this is your great op- portunity to invest your 5 money with every as surance of safety. It makes no difference who operates those great plants at Muscle Shoals, the plants are there, the machinery installed, and it will take just as many men to operate these works if Henry Ford, the gov- ernment or someone else operates it and the government h as al- ready decreed that the plants must be operat- ed at once. No man or woman who has kept abreast of the times and followed the de- velopment of Muscle Shoals has any doubt that the disposition and operation of Muscle Shoals is a foregone conclusion.
 .i
, 1923-04-13
Old and New Tests to Be
Completed Near Douglas

OLD AND OIL PAGE wells zig ism
Drilling was started this week on
the George Benham lease on the
northwest quarter Of the northeast
quarter OF section 5-31-7O. eight miles
southeast OF Douglas. For the past
month workmen have been engaged
in getting the material and machin-
cry on the ground and setting UP the
rig n this part OF the program wa
completed Saturday afternoon. The
test well was spudded in Monday
morning in the presence OF a num-
her Of Douglas people and the par
ties interested In the test.
Messrs. a. j. Frye and L. b. Dye
OF Casper nave secured the lease Of
the Bcnham ranch and are respon-
sibie for tho drilling OF the well. It
IS expected that a gas sand will be
tapped at 500 feet and several geo.
logists have declared that the first
oil sand win be found at a depth not
TO exceed 1900 feet.
Representative Of two other con.
Germs Interested In the development
OF leases in the Irvine district have
been here for the past week and The
biologists who examined the struc-
lure declare that there arc three dis.
tinct domes with have promise OF
holding oil and which can be de.
veloped by comparatively shallow drill.
ingt II Is stated that drilling will be
commenced on another well in the
Irvine district within the next thirty
days.
, 1923-04-13
Deep Waterways
Opposition Is
Voiced, Report

SASKATOON. sask.. April Ia
Vigorous opposition to the st. Law
renee deep waterways project was
expressed by Premier John Oliver in
an address last night. in which he
said It simply would add further
water competition at a tremendous
cost. The chief present need. he said.
was more rail traffic to make pos
sible further reductions in railway
rates and a greater net profit to the
roads.
He criticized the sentiment Of those
Who sought to create further water.
ways. while the Pacific was unused.
1.-THE Almighty God ave the Pa
cihc ocean for man to use." he said.
land the Almighty is stronger than
the Canadian parliament.
Tho Pacific ocean shall be used
for transportation. The reduction OF
six cents per hundred pounds which
we won last year has started a move
ment Of trade westward which the
parliament OF Canada is powerless to
STOP"
, 1923-04-13
Greatest Copper Strike in
Miami-Clobe Region Today

MIAMI. Arz. April 1s.-what is
declared to be the greatest copper
strike in the history OF the Miami
Globe district has been made in n
drift of the main shaft of the Miami
Copper company and today local resi-
dents were buying all the Miami
Copper stock possible.
Local officials OF the mining COM
pany viii neither deny nor confirm
the report OF the strike. Any infor-
nation must come from the New
York offices OF the company, they
say. However, sample OF extremely
, 1923-04-13

ecuted by A. H. Cobb. vice presi-
dent OF the Big Indian company and
the South Dakota concer was rep.
resented by d. f. Armour Of Alliance,
Neb.; G. w. Bartholomew. geologist
for the Big Indian and one OF the
stockholders. was also present when
h deal was put through
1t is understood that under the
terms of the lease that the Big In
tlan will receive fifty percent of ali
production from the lands. The
well has been shut down for the past
two years n was drilled to a depth
OF about 1000 feet.
, 1923-04-13
: Finance : Bonds : Stocks : Grains = Livestock = All Markets
News AND QUOTATIONS by LEASED WIRE
STOCK DEMAND
IS IMPROVED
Weakness Develops in After
noon Trading but Days
Trading Is Upward.

NEW YORK. April 13.-Further re.
taxation OF none rates and the
excellent credit conditions disclosed
in the weekly report OF the federal
reserve system caused a moderate re.
vival of bullish sentiment In today's
stock market. Sporadic short selling
developed in a few quarters but It
failed to bring out any large volume
of stock. Net gains In the active
issues ranged from one to three
points. Sales Appropriated 900. 900
shares.
NEW YORK. April 1s.-Further
reductions in the r~e-discounts and
note circulation in the local federal
reserve bank had a constructive effect
on prices at the opening Of today's
stock market. Further from
recent heaviness was made by the
oil. automotive, rubber and independ
ent steel shares. most OF the open
Ing sales being fractionally above
yesterdays closing figures.
The early buying embraced a wide
assortment of shares. Gains Of / to
, points We're recorded by such widely
diversified issues as United Fruit,
Reynolds Tobacco b. United Retail
Stores. Industrial Alcohol. Mack
Truck. American Waterworks, United
Railways Investment preferred, Allied
Chemical and General Asphalt. Amer.
lean Express continued under selling
pressure, yielding III points. Public
Service Of New Jersey reacted slight.
~. Foreign exchanges opened firm
Demand sterling was quoted at
1896 y, up 4 and French francs ad,
vanced two points TO 6.7oh cents.
Price continued their upward
course throughout the morning.
Lower rates for money with indica
tons of an abundant supply avail.
able for n stock market operations,
higher sugar prices. record breaking
March copper shipments and further
evidences of expanding business pros
perity all contributed to the more
cheerful sentiment. General inter.
probation of the recent reaction by
commission houses as a correction
of a weakened technical position was
reflected in the heavy buying orders
from hat source. While industrlals
were most in demand, a better in
AlAAAN haN AAtAtd III NAA1 AdAAApeAn
shares, particularly the low priced
Some of the outstanding
strong spots were Dupont which cs.
tablished n new high. Stewart War
ner, Reynolds Tobacco B and
Stromberg Carburetor. the gains
ranging from "a to A points. Call
money opened at Al per cent.
While a number of prominent
made further Roadway upward
notably Crucible and Gulf States
Steels. Reynolds Tobacco "B" and
Investment railroad shares. weakness
cropped out again in many quarters
Several of the feathers. chemical ship
ping. sugar and oil shares were de.
heavy. also Delaware and
The closing was firm. professional
traders covered more freely in the
ate dealings when it became evident
that stocks recently bought for sup
porting purposes were not being sold
the rally. Tobacco shares were
conspicuously strong. Delaware and
Hudson and the Mercantile Marine
issues yielded moderately to selling
, 1923-04-13
WHEAT PRICES
CLOSE HIGHER
Liverpool Gains and Bullish
Crop News Result in In
creased Demand.

CHICAGO. April 13.-with un.
favorable weather both in the north.
west and southwest and with an ad.
vance in Liverpool quotations., the
wheat market here took a decided up
ward swing today during the early
dealings. Particular notice was given
to the action of the Liverpool mar.
ket. the advance there being in the
face of a decline yesterday in Amer
lea Dispatches from Liverpool re.
ferred to a good demand there from
European continental countries. Chi.
cago opening prices. which varied
from SC decline to nc gain. with
May s1.24h to $1.24h. and July
s1.22A to s1.22%. were followed by
a slight general setback and then by
a sharp upturn all around. July and
September touching new high price
records for the season.
Subsequently. estimates that 75o, 900
to 1000. 900 bushels largely domestic.
had been taken for shipment 70
Europe had a bullish influence. The
close was unsettled. sc to 1%c net
higher. with May s1.25M to S1.25s
and July s1.2s to s1.2sb.
Corn and oats were affected by the
wheat advance. After opening &c to
A@%c higher. May sO&c to s0% a
&c. the corn market sagged a little
and then scored moderate general
gains.
Commission house selling IN small
lots assumed a persistent character
later. and led to a drop in prices at
the last. The market closed nervous,
&c to &c net lower, May s0Ac.
Oats started 10 lower to a like nd
vance. May ACC and later showed
gains for all deliveries.
Provisions sympathized with the
strength of grain.
, 1923-04-13
Thrman Oil Declares Extra
Dividend.

thurman OIL. a Middle States subsid-
larry. its regular one per
cent monthly dividend for April, May
and June. making 3 per ccent for the
current quarter. and an extra divid.
end OF l e cent for the month of
April. the latter paybale on May 20,
to stock of record April 80.
It is officially announced that OIL
Lease Development company but
stock of which is owned one.thiri
each by Middle States, Southern
States ard the stockholders of Mid.
die States, viii go on a dividend-pay-
Ing basis in June. This places every
subsidiary of Middle States and
Southern States, of which there is
any outstanding stock in the hands
of the public. on a dividend basis.