davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-11-21

$1.OO, George E. Mayo etux to Chas.
N. Bates, SWH IA, NWA 29-33-56.
$2500.00, Christian J. Jensen to Jacob
Peterson, S. E.H 17-33-57.
Sheridan County Abstract Company's
report Of real estate transfers Of
deeds as recorded in the office of the
Clerk and Recorder of Sheridan coun-
ty are as follows:
$45O6.95 Rodney Salisbury to w. T.
Graham, E one half, 24-35-52.
$1.OO FFeda S. Semingson, to Nor
ton Barsness Lat 4 Blk. 5 Haskins
1st Add. Med. Lake.
First National Bank Reserve to Os-
valid Anderson.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-11-21

ton of troops from Fort Buford at
the mouth of the Yellowstone, to the
Fort KeOgh, near Miles City. Men
still living in this section remember
the thine when this route was COW
cred with army mule-relay teams and
the trip meant three to five days
journey.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-11-21

Anaconda, Plenty Of men in lines
coming III. Anaconda Copper Com
pany can use 90 more men wncn The
freezing weather sets in.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-11-21
|arrVD THE COUNTY
Our Exchanges.
WESLEY

.,3 family have moved
- thewinter
70 !. Johnson o Comertown
% s.,Ii n Wsstby CHS week
- is shout completed in
- fire hall John Linn IS
+ work ,.o+,,,.rod
Virot tie first part of
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-11-21

The biggest advertising medium in
Northeastern MOntana-Take advant-
age of it. The Producers News.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-07-25

Swartzell, Rheem g Hensey Co.
TIT 18th Street N w.
IS Years Without Loss to An Investor
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-07-25
RESERVE BANKS
EARNINGS
DROP
Reduction Of So, 700, 900 IN
Aggregate Holdings Of
Earning Assets

The consolidated statement Of
condition Of the Federal reserve
hanks on July %. made public by
the Federal Reserve Board, shows
a further reduction Of $4,000 IN
aggregate holdings OF earning as
sets. Holdings Of discounted paper
declined by $14.4oO.0oO and Of &C.
ceptances purchased in open mar.
ket by $5,Soo.oOo. while Government
security holdings increased by &c..
100000. Federal reserve note circu.
lation decreased by $50, 100000 and
cash reserve increased by $7,1OO 900.
IA decrease OF $4,000, 900 in hold.
ings OF discounted bills Is reported
by the Federal Reserve Rank OF
New York and OF $2,a0O,000 BY
Philadelphia. The remaining banks
show relatively small changes in
their holdings of discounted bills.
Paper secured by United States
Government obligations decreased
by $12.000.O00 to $s5, 800, 900. OF
the latter amount $71. 100000 was
secured by Liberty and other United
states bonds, $lS 100000 by Treas.
ury notes and 100000 by certifi.
Gates of Indebtedness.
Holdings Of acceptances purchased
in open market show a further re.
duction Of $1,000, 900, all banks re.
porting decreases in this item, ex.
cept Atlanta, which shows a small
increase. The New York Reserve
Bank shows an increase Of 10.600,.
600 in Its holdings of Government
securities, while the remaining banks
report little or no change in this
item. OF the total increase In
Government security holdings 49,.
700, 900 was in Treasury notes and
81, 100000 in certificates of indebted.
ness. Holdings of United States
Government bonds declined by
$500. 900.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-07-25
STOCKS DISPLAY.
! IRREGULAR
TONE
Tendency to Profit Taking
Leads to Reactiopary Devel-
opments in Early Trading

NEW YORK, July rs. ~ Steel
stocks were depressed in the early
trading on the stock exchange to.
day due to concentrated selling Of
Bethlehem Steel as reflection Of
the passing of the dividend on the
stock, announced after the close OF
the market yesterday.
The initial transaction in Bethle-
hem was a combination Of selling
orders amounting to $500 shares,
which were put through at AZ,
or points below the previous close.
But this price was half point
higher than the low Of last week,
and proved also to be the lowest OF
the first period. for on subsequent
sales the price quickly rebounded to
43. Crucible was also under pres
sure, and United States Steel, after
an irregular opening, sold fraction
ally higher.
Strength of the money market
was emphasized by the weekly re-
ports Of the federal reserve banks,
showing an increase in the reserve
radio to 1913 per cent. Current
surveys Of the Industrial situation
brought confirmation of the Opt.
nistic statements received in the
financial district during the week.
The progress of the stock market
was not as brisk as in the three
preceding sessions, and the tendency
to profit taking led to reactiOnary
Developments in active railroad and
Industrial stocks before the end OF
the first hour. Erie and New
Haven in the rails, Pan-American
IN the oils, and American Smelling
In the coppers best illustrated this
tendency.
some of the low priced oil shares
which have not benefited from the
recent advance exhibited strength
today, the list including Pure Oil,
at 24%, Transcontinental at 6, Mar
land at 32R.
Wilson and Company stocks were
weak on reports from Chicago that
a friendly receivership for the COM
pany had been decided on by the
bankers committee. The CONVEX
tible bonds were also unsteady at
the opening, but on official denial
by President Thomas Wilson that
such action was contemplated the
TVS Of 1918 jumped from SAN to
Sugar stocks were active and
strong, with principal interest in
the Cuban Sugar Company shares,
including Cuba Cane Sugar, com.
mon and preferred, Cuban Aneri.
can common and preferred and
Punta Allegro. Interest also turned
to the local traction stocks and
yesterdays losses were more than
made up.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-07-25
The Government Sees
The Handwriting on the Wall

4A% War Savings Certificates
have been withdrawn from the
market
The interest on Treasury Certifi-
Gates has declined from 40 to
2A%-
Federal Reserve Banks have re-
duced interest rates to 40 and
315%
And even call money in New
York has fallen as low as go Il.
BUT "A
We still have on hand some at
tractive First Mortgages in de-
nominations as low as 500 which
will return the investor 40. If
your money is not now available,
but will be free in the near future,
we will be glad to reserve your
investment for you.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-07-25
Chicago Live Stock

CHICAGO, July 25.-Another
spectacular advance in the hog
market raised values to a new high
level for the year. Demand wa;
exceptionally strong from shipper;
and prices were quickly elevated
Is to Is cents with the lightweights
showing most of the gain. Top
reached $3.50 with most of the
good hogs selling at $500 to $40.
Cattle were bought steady to
strong on a light supply. Cows
and heifers were generally steady
and active. Bulls sold steady and
the calf market was firm. Stockers
and feeders sold steady. Lambs
were steady to strong because Of
light receipts.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-07-25
IRON MOUNTAIN
GOLD BONDS
OFFERED
Bankers Offer 4 Per Cent
First Mortgage Bonds Of
Subsidiary Of M. p.

NEW YORK, July 25.--DilIon,
Read & Co. and Hemphill. Noyes q
Co. are offering $6.O0O.O0O st. Louis
Iron Mountain and Southern Rail.
way Co. missouri Pacific system)
River and Gulf Division first mort
gage per cent gold bonds. The
bonds are dated May /, 1908, and
are due May /, 1888. The bonds are
being offered at IS and interest to
yield about Gas per cent.
They are secured by first lien on
l772 miles of railroad, including 239
miles connecting the Western and
Southern parts Of the system. On
this 772 miles they are prior to
Missouri Pacific first and refunding
mortgage bonds ($17,S97, 900 out.
standing, including pledged bondsl
and to Missouri Pacific general
mortgage bonds ($5l $4,000 out.
Istandingl. The first and refunding
mortgage provides for retirement OF
these River and Gulf Division bonds
at maturity.
Taylor, Ewart & Co., Inc. Cont.
mental and Commercial Trust and
Savings Bank, and Halsey, Stuart
& Co., announced today the offer.
ing for public subscription Of new
issue Of $3,200,000 Peoria and Pekin
Union Railway Co. first mortgage
I5h per cent gold bonds, series A,
due 1874 at a price of 100 and
accrued interest to yield $50 per
cent. The bonds are redeemable at
los and accrued interest In whole
or in part at the option of the
AA xnk 4
1914. The proceeds Of the sale of
these bonds will be applied to re.
tire the entire outstanding mortgage
debt of the company at or prior to
maturity.
First National Bank. New York,
Agency Bank of Montreal and
Brown Brothers & Co., are offering
10 new issue OF 100000 Province
OF Nova Scotia, Canada, two year
Az per cent debentures, due
August /, 1925, at 10O.57 and in.
terest to yield 4.20 per cent. These
|debentures constitute direct and
primary obligations Of the Province
of Nova Scotia.
A syndicate composed Of Kountze
Brothers and A. e. Ames & Co. are
offering a new issue Of 81, 500, 900
Province Of Nova Scotia, Canada,
ten-year per cent gold bonds, due
August /, 1884, at price Of 1925
and accrued interest to yield about
ABS per cent. These bonds, It is
stated, are a direct obligation Of the
Province Of Nova Scotia and a
charge upon the consolidated rev.
enue fund.
The Detroit Company, Inc, and
the First National Company, Of De-
troit. are offering an issue Of
$3.50, 900 Saginaw, Mich, Az per
cent trunk sewer bonds, dated July
/, 1924, and August /, 1924. They
are coupon bonds in denominations
of $1,000; and mature serially as
follows: $4,000 annually July /,
1925. to 1880. inclusive, $40, 900 an.
nually July 1, 1881, to 1888 inclu-
sive, and $4,000 annually August /,
1925, to 1919, inclusively, and yield
from 3.75 to 4.15 per cent.
George B. Gibbons & Co.. Inc,
are offering a new issue Of 5000. 900
Black river regulating district, New
York, gold per cent reservoir
bonds, series B, due July l, 1925,
to 1874, at prices to yield yield 4
per cent for the 1925.1926 maturi.
ties, 40 per cent for 1927.193O ma.
turtles, 4.20 per cent for 1931-1934
maturities, and 400 per cent for
1935.1974 matllrities
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-07-25
Chicago Grain Market

CHICAGO. July 25.-The grain
market opened generally higher to
day.
Wheat started IL to TX cents
higher with buying by prominent
Eastern houses and selling led by
local longs accepting profit.
Corn opened Y lower to y high
er with the nearby months dull and
easy and the December and May
futures meeting with scattered buy.
ing.
Oats were X lower to Y higher
with trade mixed and active.
Wheat-July, $1.32B; September,
$1.29% 01.30; December, $1.32% @
1888; May, $1.37%.,
Corn-July, $1.o71S; September,
$1.04A; December, 91@91Kc; May,
92@921sc.
Oats-September, Ash @46hc; De-
cember, 4S5Sc; May, 51Ac.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-07-25

N. Y. Cotton Market

NEW YORK, July 26.-The cot.
ton market was irregular at the
opening today, with prices down
ID to rs points. July opened al
$4,000 down Is; October, S28.25 down
10: December. S2T.1s down rs.
LIVERPOOL. July 26.-Spot cot,
tom was quiet at the opening today.
bales.
American mids fair 5000: good
mids, 1914: fully nnids, $1S.29:
mids, $l7.T4; low Ynids. 1859; good
ordinary, $lS.s9; ordinary, $l5.39
Futures opened barely steady.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-07-25
Local Stocks
Furnished by w. B. Hibbs q Co.
SALES.

ASSAAA%@fAga
Washington Gas IS. 'Ss. 400
1oO%. 1,OOO01O1h.
Washington Gas Light, $3.50.
Washington Railway and Electric
pfd., 10@75.
Lanston Monotype, 1O@7sA, 10
@73h.
AFTER CALL.
Mergenthaler Linotype, S@15s.
Chesapeake and Potomac Tele.
phone Of Virginia IS, 1,00o@s5.
Washington Gas SIS, 'SS, 1000
1904.
Washington Gas 10@49h, Ion
497k. l0@49h, 10@4s1s, 1O@4sh, 4
@49h, 20@491z.
MONEY.
Call loans. sos per cent.
The Winslow mail., 1924-09-12
Usefulness OF Map In
!. Rabbits About Over

Stanley Pincetl, manager grocery
department of the Babbitt Brothers
Trading company, will soon have to
seek new attraction for his window,
now that the American world flyers
have returned to their native land,
and in a few days will be back at
their starting point on the Pacific
Coast. Mr.. Pincetl has traced the
course of the American flyers with red
yarn from place to place around the
globe, and given q full description of
their flight with newspaper clippings
from time to time pinned on the mar
gin of the map. The courses &C Eng
lish flyers was traced with black yarn
and the French flyers with blue, how
ever the red yarn is the only one
which completes the entire journey.
In most cases the three courses were
parallel. After several weeks of hard
going in the north Atlantic the Amer
ican flyers landed in Boston last Sat
urday morning. The four planes left
San Diego on March II. One was
wrecked in Alaska, and one between
England and Iceland.
The course of the travellers has been
watched by many through Mr.. PincetPs
map. Rabbits will have a photo taken
of the display and postal-card size
pictures made which they will present
to customers.
The Winslow mail., 1924-09-12
AMERICAS MAIN
STREET" NEEDS AID
OF WINSLOW PEOPLE

w. P. Simpson, field assistant to
Judge Lowe, president of the National
Old Trails Highway association, was
in Winslow Wednesday, on a campaign
in behalf of membership and funds
for the association. Mr. Simpson
made brief address to the Rotary
club members at their luncheon We'd
nesday noon. He returned to Flag
staff in the afternoon where he will
remain this week and on Monday will
again be in Winslow and begin his
campaign here. 1t has been five years
since representative of the Old
Trails association visited this city.
Last week Mr.. Simpson spent in
Kingman and Oatman, and enrolled in
the two towns 63 members, 46 at the
former and II at Oatman His work
in Flagstaff is meeting with equal sue
cess, and it is expected that many
Winslow people will join the associa-
ton, thereby lending their support to
the upbuilding of this great trans-con-
tinental highway; which has been call
ed Americas Main Street The funds
derived from these campaigns are used
to print and circulate maps and liter
ature on the highway, and to keep as
much traffic on the Old Trails as
possible.
The Winslow mail., 1924-09-12
Program For Benefit OF
Winslow Woman's Club

The pupils of Mrs. Des MahOney,
instructor of music, will give a con-
cert this evening at 800 o'clock in the
Washington school auditorium, to
which small admission will be
charged. The concert is given for the
benefit of the fund being raised by
the Winslow Woman's club for the
purpose of establishing a circulating
library in this city.
Dance of Greeting, Ace of Diamonds,
danish folk-dances) ten little girls.
Musical reading, where One Spank
weed Crows" Billy O'Hara.
Musical reading, eff l Knew" Fran
ces Stevens.
Musical reading, Hats" Ida Drumm
and 8 girls.
Musical reading, Jap DOLL "Tea
Song" Lucille Driver.
Lassie dance, gesture toast, (Swed-
ish folk dance), girls.
Children polka, German folk dance)
10 little girls.
Reading, "Wooing of Hiawatha, -
Georgia Kelly.
Vocal solo, "The Hand of You,
ga Smile Will Go Long, Long Way,
Kathryn Bauer and girls.
Musical readings, Hush A Bye
Angelina" Marie Carter.
Musical reading, Jolly Gypsies, y
Alice Bender and Is girls.
The Winslow mail., 1924-09-12
Champion Welterweight
Wrestler To Show Here

Eddie West, local fight and wrestl-
ing promoter, has contest in sight
that will please Winslow fans. Early
this week West received telegram
from Matty Matsuda, worlds champion
welterweight champion, who is now
in Ell Paso, that he would like to ap-
pear here about the last of the month.
Matsuda is enroute to California, and
will give an exhibition in Gallup.
West fortunately had two wrestlers,
now with the Clark's Greater Shows
to draw upon for opponents to Mat
suda, and either Eddie Dwyer or Roy
Anderson, who are giving exhibitions
in connection with the carnival, will
return to Winslow from Flagstaff or
Williams to meet Matsuda.
Details of terms, and the exact date
have not yet been settled, but the
match will be staged soon after the
battle OF Demon Rivera and Young
Arnold of Phoenix at the Pastime
Hall on September %.
The Winslow mail., 1924-09-12

MEX|CANS Will
OBSERVE THEIR
INDEPENDENCE
DAY TUESDAY

The Mexican colony of Winslow will
celebrate their independence day next
Tuesday, September 16. The celebra-
tion will begin on Monday, however,
and continue until late the following
night.
Elaborate plans have been made for
making up an interesting program.
The occasion for the annual day of
rejoicing among the Mexican people
is similar in origin and sentiment to
our own Fourth of July.
For three centuries following Cor
tez's conquest in 1921 the land of
Mexico was Spanish territory Span
iards f1ocked to the promising new
country and in 1885 the first viceroy
was appointed. But although in the
long line of his successors there were
some good men, the Spanish policy
on the whole was selfish, permitting
the exploitation of the country by the
Spanish mobiles. Decided advance was
exploring parties were sent out into
the lands to the north which now
form part of the United States, and
Christianity was introduced among
the Indians of these regions as we'll
as among those of Mexico.
The selfishness and the oppressive
measures of Spain led to constant and
ever-increasing restlessness and dis
content, which eliminated in 1910 in
open revolt. The leader of this insur-
rection was parish priest, Cure Hi
dalgo, who took as his motto Long
live America, and death to bad gov
ernment." The defeat and death of
Hidalgo did not put stop to the re-
bellion, which famed more and more
f1ercely until in 1921, independence
was assured.
The Winslow mail., 1924-09-12
Radio Owners To Hear
Defense Day Program

Owners of radios here may have an
opportunity this evening to hear a
special program arranged by KGO
(96O kilocycles-312 meters) of Oak
land. The KGO program will i'm
mediately precede the local mass
meeting before the city hall at which
the following program will be given
as follows:
Prayer for Peace, by Rev. T. E. Ell
gin.
''The Church and Preparedness, "
five-minute talk by Rev. w. L. Mar
tin.
"The Schools and Preparedness, "
five-minute talk by Gardy Gammage,
superintendent of schools.
"Who Wants War and Why We
Should be Prepared" five-minute talk
by Jos. Lieberman, commander of the
American Legion.
"The Community and Preparedness,
five-minute talk by Hon. Sam Proc
tor
Address: Outline of Defense Plan
by Paul Geary, Major U. S. A, o. r. c.
America" by the assembly.
The KGO program arrangements are
all complete and will begin at 6:15
this evening Out of the country's S
vast network of telephone wires the
Bell telephone system engineers have
selected two lone pairs to carry the
voices of Secretary of War, John w
Weeks, General John J. Pershing, and
other speakers, across the continent
from a room in the war department
building, Washington, ID. c., to the
studio control room of KGO. To pro
vide against interruption, one pair OF
wires along the northern boundary
and another pair stretched across the
southern part of the country will be
available. In the event of cyclone
flood, or great storm breaking one
circuit, the other will be switched in
to use without delay.
Preliminary announcements from
KGO will be made by "HM' at ell
and the program will continue from
one half to three quarters of an hour
The Winslow mail., 1924-09-12
High School Musical
Clubs Are Rehearsing

The three high school musical or
CARNATIONS under the direction of
Chas. Goodhall, have already made
rapid strides toward getting in shape
for the seasons work Rehearsals
have started in all three branches.
The work is carried through with the
same procedure as other regular
studies, and the pupils are given credit
for the hours put in. The large in
struments are furnished by the school
and the smaller and cheaper instru-
ments by the students.
The personnel and Instrumentation
of the high school band is as follows:
Charles Goodhall, Jr., Clarinet; HUI
bert McHood, Clarinet; Ronald Robin
son, Cornet; VIM. Ward, Cornet; Louie
Kelley, Cornet; Homer Edwards,
Horn; Glen Evans, Horn; Fred Brem-
ke, Alto Saxophone; William Woods,
Trombone Lawrence Stanley, from
bone; Clearance Houck, Tenor; Melvin
Harp, Baritone; Murl Hahn, G. Saxo-
phone; Charles Kelley, Tuba; Paul
Evans, Trap Drums.
The band meets for rehearsal each
morning from 8 rs to 9 o'clock
The orchestra of the high school,
which practices from 11:20 to II
noon each day is made up as follows !:
Daisy McGreger, Violin; Jane Day
Violin; Elsie Jones, Violin; Norma
Harris, Violin; Fred Chase, Violin ;
Charles Goodhall, Jr., Clarinet and
Oboe; Hubert McHood, Clarinet Ro-
nald Robinson, Cornet; Fred Bremke,
Alto Saxophone; William Woods
Trombone and String Bass; Murl
Hahn, c. Saxophone; Paul Thornton
C. Saxophone; John Scott, Flute; Paul
Evans, Trap Drums; Homer Edwards
Eb Horn; Evelyan Proctor, Piano.
The Girls Glee club meets every
afternoon from 2:45 to 3:15 o'clock
The members, besides Evelyn Proctor,
accompanist, and Opal McHood, assist
ant accompanist, are:
Laurie Bly,, Doris Henderson, Helen
Fussell, Anna Leonard, Helen Thayer,
Jane Day, Margaret Hays, Elsie Jones,
Ethel Jones, Grace Rhoton, Estelle
Bundy, Ruby Richardson, Beryl Phil
lips, Mamie Mcbride.
An orchestra is to be formed among
the students of the Junior high school,
with Mr. Goodhall in charge.
The Winslow mail., 1924-09-12
Fritz Cafe Opened To
Public This W e e k

Mr.. and Mrs. Fritz Luersen. former
proprietors of the restaurant on Kins-
ley avenue, known as the Fritz Lunch
Room have returned to Winslow after
an absence of about thirteen months
spent in California and Flagstaff, and
have opened a new restaurant in the
building at 106 First street, recently
vacated by Mrs. w T. Buffers mil
Iinery store. Mr.. and Mrs. Luersen
have installed new fixtures, furniture,
ranges and kitchen equipment in their
cafe. and the place is spic and span
in every detail They were well
known here before their departure,
and their return will be welcomed by
many.