davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1924-11-26
STEEL STOCKS
LEAD ACTIVE
MARKET
Industrial and Railroad Stock
Pushed to Higher Prices
In Early Trading
BY international News Service.

NEW YORK, Nov 26.--Few for
ward movements in United States
Steel and independent steel stocks
stimulated the whole market today
and numerous Industrial and rail-
road stocks pushed upward to
higher price levels. Low-priced in
dustPials like Universal Pipe, Inter-
national Nickel, Replogle Steel,
which have been attracting con.
siderable attention since the filGt
OF the week, continued their
spectacular course and trading In
these stocks was quite heavy in
the first hour On the other hand,
heavy profit taking and short sell.
ing of other industriaIs elsewhere in
the list resulted in declines of a
point or two from Tuesdays close.
Speculative interest In the Steel
stocks had its foundation also In
the optimistic statement Of Judge
Gary, head of the United States
Steel Corporation who predicted In.
creasing demand for steel and iron,
and in the reports Of the resumption
of activity in many OF the steel mills
which have been temporarily idle.
heplogle's advance to new high
at Is, represented a gain of nearly
points for the week and Gulf
States, Republic and Bethlehem sold
about a point higher.
. Metal stocks in other sections of
the speculative lists also responded
to the improved outlook in the do.
nestle and foreign markets. Inter
national Nickel sold up nearly two
points to new high at 24A, and
leading copper stocks, like Anaconda,
Kennecott, American Smelling and
United States Smelling were active
at fractionally higher prices.
Call money rates were posted at
az per cent and time money at 3
per cent for sixty days and SA to
3h per cent for four months. Out
side markets were steady, though
activity was somewhat contracted.
Another wave of profit-taking
swept over the market near tile
end of the first hour. and prices
were again directed downward. with
the industr.als In the lead. Ameri-
can Can lost 2ia points at 147 ~;
Cast Iron Pipe at 14O%; United
Slates Steel, Baldwin, and General
Electric a roint each, while many
of the active rails lost franctionally.
AS in previous sessions, this selling
WAS well absorbed, and the average
of the decline was small. Buying
orders were still in large volume,
strongly sustaining the market just
below the previous closing level.
OIL stocks were unsteady, with frac-
tional losses in Cosden, Sinclair,
Pure Oil, Marland, and other active
independents as well as the Stand
ard Oil issues. y
The Washington times., 1924-11-26
DENIES TAKING
HUSBAND s
SAVINGS

Mrs. Rose V. Mccarthy, of 14o6
Columbia road northwest, answering
her husband, Daniel r. Mccarthy,
who recently sued her for a limited
divorce, alleging cruelty, denies that
she ever was cruel to him and re.
fused to prepare his meals for him.
She denies emphatically that she
has ''mulcted and stripped her hus-
band of his savings" as he claims.
Her husband was not the only
one who slept In the cellar, accord
ing 70 Mrs. Mccarthy, who says
that she and the child also
in the cellar simply because her
husband did not contribute su.lI-
cient sum for the support of the
family to enable them to occupy
other rooms. Mrs. Mccarthy claims
it was necessary to rent out the
other rooms in the house to sup
port themselves. Her husband in
his suit complained that he had
accumulated $4,000 and that his
wife had spent it. She denies this.
Mrs. Mccarthy admits that she
filed suit against her husband in
Virginia for a limited divorce
charging cruelty, and not, as
claimed by her husband, to strip
him of his property. She dismissed
the suit, but denies that she done
so because her husband paid her
81 700 Attorneys j. S. Easily Smith
and Francis w. Hill appear for
Mrs. Mccarthy.
The Washington times., 1924-11-26
Foreign Bonds

FURNISHED by w. B. Hibbs & Col
AIS, due l94T'. .3100.23
First AIS, due 1947. 101.30
second 4Hs, due 1942 101.07
Third Az 8 due 1928 1Ol.15
Fourth us, due 1898, .. 102.07
q. s. Treasury cts, due 1889. 105.15
The Washington times., 1924-11-26
Chicago Livestock

CHICAGO, Nov. ga supply of
$4,000 hogs plus holdover of 49,.
600 from Tuesday met with good
demand and prices were raised 10
to 10 cents on the bulk of the sup
ply. The best heavy brought $3.50.
Lightweight slaughter pigs were rs
to so cents higher.
Cattle of good quality sold &C.
lively and strong with the other
grades slow and steady. Cows and
heifers were steady, but the move
ment was slow. Bulls were un-
changed and calves sold more &C.
lively.
A light supply of lambs made the
market strong to rs cents higher.
to 15c higher. Bulk, SS.1o0s.iS; TOP,
$3.50; heavyweight, sS.1O@s.50; medium
weight; ss.4o@s;45; light weight. $500 d
packing sows. smooth, 1855 oS.so; pack
Ing sows' rough, $S.S5@s.6o; pigs, 1926
: s cA1T Il Il 1900. Market.
and prime, $1,000 @lL5O medium and
good, $8.50Q9.6o; good and choice
$12.00Qls.75; common and medium,
:5S SSS$iss d aStsh'f sS
$3.50 9e.OO Gamers and cuttsrs-Cows
and heifers, l$2.25045O; Gamer steers,
handyweisht, ss.S6SiSss: feeder stesr r
$5.E0@s.CO: stockeT steers. SB.O0@I5O;
stocker cows and heifers, 5000 $50;
stoeker calves. s5o0@7.5o. Western
cows and heifers. SS.0O06.50.
SHEEP--Receipts, 5000. Market
strong. Lambs fat. $500 @l45O;
yearlings. SlO012.OO; wethers. $4,000
$50: ewes, ,$6.50@s.5O; ewes culis and
common. $500 800; breeding ewes.
S6.50912.O0; feeder lambs, 1880
1850.
The Washington times., 1924-11-26
Foreign Exchange
By Internatlonal News Service.

premium at $1,000.
Montreal funds in New York s9n
discount at $1,000.
The Washington times., 1924-11-26
AMATEUR scENARIsTs
FLEECED OUT OF $4,000

NEW YORK, Nov. 26.--on infor.
nation that 1900 amateur scenario
writer's had paid $4,000 a year to
the Bristol Photoplays Studio at
500 Fifth avenue, the Federal grand
jury ind: t members of the firm
for using the mails in a scheme to
defraud. The indictments named
William E. Hallamore, Philip Kun,
ginger Leopold d. Wharton and
Vernon Hoaglund.
Federal officials told the court
that victims OF the concern paid
from $12 to $36 for expert advice"
and editorial revision, and that, con.
trary to clain.Ai of the firm In its
mailed advertising, not single
scenario ever had been produced
through it's efforts
The Washington times., 1924-11-26

Output of silver refineries In the
United States in October, including
Mint purchases Of crude silver,
came to 11,lss,156 ounces compared
with IL s2S0,250 in September. Total
for the ten months was 1l0,902.si5
ounces. OF this output 5,619.645
ounces in October were from do
nestle and 5,506.521 from foreign
ores against 5.523,9os from DO
r1eEtic and 5,T56,341 from foreign
ores in September. In the ten
months 81 912,214 ounces came from
domestic ores and 57,990,631 from
foreign. Stocks of refined silver
Field by United States refiners No
vember came to 572.31y ounces
compared with 664,351 October
and 1852 January /. 1924.
The Washington times., 1924-11-26
SILVER OUTPUT
SHOWS SLIGHT
DECREASE
October Production 14,43o,-
7s4 Ounces, Compared With
14,546,5oo in septemtyr

Silver production in October 1f
North America, which typicaIly
represents approximately seventy
five per cent Of the worlds produc-
ton, was 14.430,7S4 fine ounces,
according to figures complied by
American Bureau of Metal Etatis-
tics. This, compares with 14,546,JOO
ounces for September and average
for first ten months Of 14,16S,z96
ounces.
Following table shows output by
countries for last four months,
together with monthly average for
1924, 1928, 1922 and 1921 in fine
ounces:
The Washington times., 1924-11-26
CHILDREN TERRoRizED
BY MANIAC IN FIELD

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 26.-After
swallowing poison, a crazed man
ran amuck in a field near Mascher
street and Duncalinon avenue. He
chased several children across the
field and was subdued by police
and taken to the hospital, where
little hope Is felt for his recovery.
Several neighbors, after vain at
tempts to catch the man, tele.
phoned for the police of the York
road and Champlost street station.
The bluecoats came in several pa
trolls and the man was surrounded
and cornered. He was rushed to
the hospital where physicians
worked over him for several hours.
The Washington times., 1924-11-26
FATHER OF II ENDS LIFE
WHEN DENIED CREDIT

NEWARK, N. j., Nov. 2s.--When
refused further credit by his grocer,
lznaizo Matruano, a railroad worker
ana the father OF steven children,
went to the second floor OF his
nome in Waterford, ". T., and shot
himself through the mead.
His wife heard the shot and ran
to the room and found him dead,
The Washington times., 1924-11-26
ATTEST NEWS AND QUOTATIONS OF THE FINANCIAL MARKETS
Local Stocks
Furnished BY w. 3. Hlbbs q Cos
CAT NC

FURNISHED BY w. 3. Hibbs Coz
SALES.
Capital Traction bs, 81 .OOO@Os5s
81 900 09SM, $5OD9gS7s
100H.
Capital Traction CO., 1O0ss. SO
80, 5000.
washington Gas Light, I0@52K,
20Q52H, 6052K, i0062M,
Washington Railway & Electric
Com. 10QS7h, 1O@S7h. 20@S71s
Riggs National Bank, 100000,
100000, 6@3O0
Merchants Bank 4 Trust Co.,
10013Oia1
LanstonI Monotype. 1O@7slS, 100
7eh, 10@7Sh, 5Q7Sis, 3O@7S1s
Lanston Monotype, iO@7sN,
National Mortgage & Investment
AFTER CALL.
Washington Loan & Trust Co..
4@3S0.
Washington Gas IS 'SS, $1,000
1OOR.
Riggs Realty Qong) IS. s5OO@s5.
Washington Gas 5s, $1,OOOQ9s,
Capital Traction Co., 1893.
American Security & Trust Co.,
1WS02.
The Washington times., 1924-11-26
Chicago Grain Market

CHICAGO. Nov. 26. - Grains
opened lower today. Wheat off
4 to ". Corn down Il to y; oats
off u. Opening: Wheat: Dec. s1S2%
ON: May 160B: corn, Dec. nix
@ ~; May 11Sh@N; July 119% D
100. Oats: May 6S@N.
The Washington times., 1924-11-26
Rrith Sholom To Entertain

The George Washington Lodge
Of the Independent Order Of Birth
Sholom will give an entertainment
and box party next Monday night
at Moose Hall. Members and
friends are invited.
The Washington times., 1924-11-26
Bank Distributes $37, 600

The International Exchange Bank.
Fifth and II streets northwest, to-
day began mailing out $50, 900 In
Christmas Savings Fund checks, it
was announced by Joseph Schia-
vone, president.
The Washington times., 1924-11-26
OH Stocks,

tFurnishsd By ". B. Hibbs 4 CO..
The Indianapolis times., 1924-02-22

mas you SUIIened up,
don't suffer, Get a
80 cent bottle of
old, honest St. ia
cobs Oil at any drug
store, pour a little in
your hand and rub it
right on your aching
back, and the sore
ness and lameness is
gone.
In use for 65 years,
this soothing, pene-
trating oil takes the
pain right out, and
ends the misery. 1t
is absolutely harmless
and doesn't burn the
The Indianapolis times., 1924-02-22
COLDS THAT
DEVELOP INTO
PNEUMONIA

Chronic coughs and persistent colds
lead 10 serious trouble. You can stop
them now with Creomulsion, an emul-
sif1ed creosote that is pleasant to take
Creomulsion is a new medical discov-
cry with twofold action; it soothes
and heals the inflamed membranes and
kills the germ.
OF all known drugs. creosote is
recognized by the medical fraternity
as the greatest healing agency for the
treatment of chronic coughs and colds
and. other forms of throat troubles.
Creomulsion contains. in addition to
creosote. other healing elements which
soothe and heal the inflamed mem
pranes and stop the irritation and in
sammation, while the creosote goes on
a the stomach, is absorbed into the
.-ood, attacks the seat of the trouble
md destroys the germs that lead to
serious complications.
Creomulsion is guaranteed satisfac-
ory in the treatment of chronic
coughs and colds, catarrhal bronchitis
and other forms of throat diseases,
md is excellent for building up the
system after colds or the flu. Money
refunded If any cough or cold. no
matter Of how long standing, is not
relieved after taking according to di-
rections. Ask your druggist. Creo-
sa1ulsioa Co., Atlanta, Ga.-Advertise-
ment.
The Indianapolis times., 1924-02-22

The first strcke George Washing
ton made on the four-inch trunk of
the cherry tree, cut in an inch; each
stroke further in cut an eighth inch
less. AS the cherry tree was 80 eighths
i'll diameter, it would seem as though
six strokes: s, Z, s, 5, 4, 3 "a total of
S3) would be needed. But George did
1t in five. He made three strokes 8,
I, 6; then he went to the other side
OF the tree and made two: and :
Rlghths respectively. giving him a
total of 36-4 eighths more than the
required 80,
Perfection Butter Makes Riddles C;row-Adv
The Indianapolis times., 1924-02-22
0UCHI BACKACHE!
RUB LUMbAGO AWAY

When your back is sore and lame
or lumbago, sciatica or rheumatism
The Indianapolis times., 1924-02-22
BUSH TAKES EXCEPTIONS
Candidate Says TOney Misrepresents
Action of I. U. Alumni.

Objection to letters sent out by the
organization Of Edward c. Toner, can
didate for the Republican nomination
for Governor indicating he has the
support of Nthe Indiana University
Alumni, has been voiced by Edgar D.
Bush, also a candidate for the Repub-
lcan nomination.
Bush, in a statement. declared no
official action ever has been taken by
officials of the university or Of the
alumni association. Both Toner and
Bush are alumni
The Indianapolis times., 1924-02-22
CREDIT SYSTEM LAUDEO
Ex-Judge Says First President Laid
Basis for Financial Policy.

The sound financial condition and
the position of America in the world
Of finance today is due to the credit
policy of the United States established
by George Washington and Alexander
Hamilton, Arthur r Robinson, forme~
Judge of Superior Court. told the In
dianapolis Association of Credit Men,
meeting at the Claypool. Washing
TONS honesty and system of finance
survive, said Robinson.
The Indianapolis times., 1924-02-22
NEW PASTOR CONSIDERED
Denver Minister Proposed for Place
at Roberts Park Church.

The name of DR.. Edward Dunlavy
of Denver will be proposed at the quar-
terly conference at the Roberts Park
NJ. E. Church, March 3, as a sue
cessor to DR.. George NJ. Smith, who re-
signed to become superintendent of
the Methodist Hospital.
DIR. Dunlavy is a graduate of De
Pauw University. He has had charges
at Charlottesville. Lafayette, Terre
Haute, Huntington and Frankfort.
He preached at the Roberts Park
Church about month ago.
The Indianapolis times., 1924-02-22

Perfection Butter Makes Riddles Grow-Adv.
The Indianapolis times., 1924-02-22
A Puzzle
a Day

- A boy had 81 cents. With it ne
purchased four fish-hooks and three
marbles. He wanted to buy four
marbles and three books, but found
he was 1 cent short. What were
the prices of the f1sh-hooks and the
marbles?
Yesterdays answer:
The Indianapolis times., 1924-02-22
ENGINE EXPLOSION
COSTS TWO LIVES
Fireman and Engineer Are
Blown to Pieces,
By United Press

By United Press
MOROCCO, Ind, Feb. 22.-Investi-
CATION of the explosion of a locomotive
on the Chicago and Eastern Illinois
Railroad near here yesterday which
cost two lives was started today by
Silverton Breed. Government in
spector.
Frank Baker of Hammond, en-
gineer, and Jesse Meyer of Danville,
ILL.,, the fireman, were blown to pieces
by the explosion. The engine was
overhauled few weeks ago.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1924-05-02
SUPPLIES OF SODATOL
GONE, SAYS WASHINGTON

Supplies of sodatol, the cheapest
war salvaged explosive offered by
the government for land clearing
purposes, have become almost ex-
hausted, according to advices re-
ceived by the agricultural engineer
ing division at University Farm from
the United States Department of
Agriculture at Washington. Less
than year ago 18,000,OOO pounds
of the new explosive were placed at
the disposal of the land clearing de-
partments of the different states.
Minnesota farmers have bought l.
778,500 pounds and have been plan
ming to give additioal large orders.
A. j. Schwantes, land clearing
specialist with the university, says
that all orders which have been
placed with Washington will be
filed from Barksdale, Wis. In ad-
'dition, there is limited supply still
available at the three distributing
points, st. Paul, Bemidji, and Viz
ginia. This supply will be sold at
the regular price, $685. per humid
red pounds f. o. b. at the three
points. Sold in quaint ties ranging
from 100 to 1000 pounds, the mat
erial will be shipped directly to
farmers.
Mr.. Schwantes says that the
United States Department of Agri-
culture is now testing various in
gradients for still another leftover
explosive which it is expected will
be available to farmers for land
clearing the coming fall. Just what
it will cost is not yet known by uni
versity men.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1924-05-02
TOURISTS ARE BEGINNING
TO ASK FOR INFORMATION

Hundreds of requests for informa-
ton have been received by Secre-
tary Hanson Of the Ely Commercial
Club from tourists who are contem-
plating trips to this section the
coming season. Several hundred
names have been received from the
Ten Thousand Lakes Association
and all are being answered. The
prospects are that tourists will out
number last years immense num-
Der to Ely by several thousands
this year. Several cars have al
ready passed through but it is not
expected that the actual season will
begin until the opening of the fish
ing season in the state. It is ex-
pected that the outdoor exhibit to
be staged in Chicago, May IL to
IT, viii further increase the num-
Der Of requests for information.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1924-05-02
ELY LEAGUE BALL
CAME ON MAY 10.
FORMATION OF LEAGUE CON-
PLETED SATURDAY WITH
ELY AS A MEMBER.

Notwithstanding the protest of
the Hibbing manager who felt that
city the size of Hibbing should
not associate with smaller place
like Ely, the team from this city
retained its berth in the Range
League and the first League game
of the season will be played on the
local field on May 18 when CHS
holm will be here. On May 18th
the Ely boys open the season at
Eveleth. The schedule for the sea-
son has as yet no. been received by
Manager Komatar of the local team
but the dates above have been set
for the opening. The schedule will
call for "a games for the season.
At a meeting held Monday even
ing an organization was perfected
by the election of James Moonan as
president, Jos. Komatar as manager
and D. L. Childers as secretary
treasurer. Ray Hoef1er was elected
as club representative to act at meet
ings of the League. New uniforms
pected to be here for the opening of
LHc SEASON.. ne Team showed up
for practice Wednesday evening and
showed up well. It is expected that
Ely will not be the tail enders in
the league at the end of the season.
Among those who have signed the
membership roll to play are all of
last seasons players and several new
ones. Those whose names are on
the list are Lambert, Hoef1er, Jack
and Herbert Gianotti, Clarence and
Harold Chinn, Moravetz, Kalb, Ko-
Wake, Elmer and Harold Lindbeck,
Vivier, Canton, Beiderman.
The interest in baseball is at a
high pitch here and especially since
we became member of the league.
It is the opinion of those who seem
to know that large crowds will at
tend the games. The attendance last
year was good but being a member
of the league will add to the num-
Der materially. The officers chosen
are all good men and Ely is ready
to go as soon as the weather per-
mits and the first game is on.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1924-05-02
MOTHERS OF "U" STUDENTS
INVITED FOR CELEBRATION.

Every mother of a University of
Minnesota student has been invited
by the University to attend the spe-
cial Mothers Day exercises that will
be held on the campus May 10. A
Saturday has been chosen instead of
the Sunday that is national Mothers
Day because all university functions
are discontinued Sundays.
Mothers will be invited to attend
classes with their sons and daugh-
tiers in the morning. In the after
noon university groups will hold
open house for the mothers, when
tea will be served in Shevlin Hall,
the women's building, at the Mime
sofa Union, and in the Main Build
ing, at the Minnesota Union, and in
the Main Building at University
Farm. All buildings will be open
for inspection during the afternoon
with student ushers on duty to ex-
plain everything and answer ques-
tons.
Mothers of students will be guests
of the university at complimentary
dinner to be served in the Minnesota
Union at $50 p. m. Following the
dinner there will be program and
speeches, lasting until 1880 or 8
p. m.
An effort will be made to reach
every mother of student with an
invitation that is now being pre-
pared, but any who do not receive
the letter should understand that
the invitation has been extended to
every mother.
1t is the hope of President L. D.
Coffman that Mothers Day on the
campus will become one of the uni
versity's most cherished traditions.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1924-05-02
"SILVER CITY INN" WAS
OPENED YESTERDAY.

Another of Ely's popular sum-
mer resorts was opened to the pub
lie yesterday when Messrs. Childers
and st. Marie opened the "Silver
City Inn" at Silver City near the
White Iron rapids. This is the
handsome new place built by Mayor
Jenko and is by long odds one Of
the finest sites for summer resort
in this section of the country of
fine sites. A large new building has
been arranged with screened porches,
new furniture and bedding and it
is proposed to conduct first class
hotel and recreation center. One
of the best chefs in this section OF
the country has been engaged and
the dining room service promises to
fulfill the expectations of the most
exacting.
The Inn is located in the center
of fine fishing grounds and min
nows, boats and fishing tackle will
be available at all times and lunches
will be supplied to fishing parties.
The large sitting room in the Inn
is arranged for dancing if there is
a demand for this class of enter
tainment and always available for
guests besides furnishing a fine
lounging room for rainy days. The
finest scenic auto road leads to the
Inn and telephone connections tend
further towards convenience.
Childers & St. Marie, the pro-
prietors, state they intend to make
many more improvements as fast as
possible and that it is their inten-
ton to make "Silver City Inn" one
of the most popular summer resorts
in the northwest if strict attention
to business and the convenience and
fair treatment of guests will do it.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1924-05-02
CHAMPION TYPisT DEMON
STRATES BEFORE STUDENTS.

Through the courtesy of Mr..
Ekstrom of the Hibbing Underwood
Typewriter office, the Commercial
students of the High School had the
pleasure of witnessing a demonstra-
ton in typewriting by the Worlds
Amateur Champion Typist, Miss
Minnie Regelmeyer of New York
City. She has a record of LAB net
words per minute for one half hour
made on the Underwood Typewriter,
and for the past three months. has
been giving typewriting exhibitions
in schools throughout the country.
Miss Regelmeyer gave several
interesting demonstrations to the
students in rhythm and .concentra-
ton drills, speed sentences and
copying from solid material. 'Tn
order to become a good typist," she
said, stress must be laid on three
things; namely, rythm, concentra-
ton and accuracy. Speed will
then develop naturally"