davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1926-06-02
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK MARKET

CHICAGO, June United States
Department Of Agricultural Hogs
Receipts. $4,000 head; strong to 10
higher; big packers inactive, 24o TO
325 pound butchers largely. l3e5a
14.1o: majority good and choice 2lo-
pound down. 1415a1435: top. 144o,
bulk packing sows, 24oa12 SIS; sorted
killing pigs. 14.50 down: heavyweight
hogs. 13.4oa14.10; medium. 13.soa1435:
light. l3.45a14.4o; light light. 1345a
14.4o: packing sows. 12.e5a12 s5;
slaughter pigs. 13.s5a14.50.
Cattle-Receipts. 10000 head: both
yearlings and weighty steers in liberal
supply. few early sales. steady TO
weak: mostly to shippers: market now
low: bidding 10 to Is lower; early top
mstured steers. 1880: 1870 paid by
Indiana flnisher for high quality s
month fed 1,470,pound bullocks:
yearling heifers sharing decline: fat
cows steady: bulls and vealers steady
to weak
Sheep Receipts. 10000; asking
around steady on better grade fat
lambs indications lower on others
and fat sheep: very little done early:
no strictly choice yearling wethers
offered: one part load to outsiders,
1850: fully steady.
Evening star., 1926-06-02
J. D. CLARK MADE HEAD
OF MIDWEST REFINING co.
Denver Attorney. Formerly Vice
President, Becomes President of
Big Standar rd Subsidiary.
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO. June 2.-T. A. Dynes
who has been president Of the Mid
west Refining Co.. has been made
chairman Of the board. and John n
Clark, who has been vice president a No
assistant to- the chairman Of the
Standard Oil Co. of Indiana has beer
elected president of the Midwest, il
was learned here today.
Mr.. Clark came to Chicago from
Denver. where he formerly was vice
president and general counsel of the
Midwest. and again will have his
headquarters In that city. but will con
tinue as a member of the board of di
rectors OF the Standard oil Co. which
controls the Midwest Refining co.
Clark was lawyer in Cheyenne
Wyo.. when he became interested In
the oil business. When he relinq,lish
ed his post as vice president and gen
eral counsel, he remained director
OF the company, however. He came
here to be assistant 10 Col. Robert "
Stewart. president of the Sta ndard Oi
Co. of Indiana. who. like Clark, was a
lawyer and first represented the Stand
ard in South Dakota before coming tc
Chicago.
Evening star., 1926-06-02
BALTIMORE IMPORTS

BALTIMORE. June tSpecian.--
Imports through the port of Baltimore
last week increased over A million and
q half dollars compared with the pre.-
ious week. while exports showed an
increase of s1S0.147. according to the
weekly report of the collector Of GUS
toms. Imports totaled S3.026.036. of
which S2.353062 was admitted free
ef duty. while exports amounted to
$250S.750 and consisted principa lily
Of copper tinplate. bituminous coal.
wheat. -four. oats. corn. cornstarch.
lard. woodwork. grease. tobacco and
cotton.
Evening star., 1926-06-02
New Orleans QuOtatiOns.
WOOL INQUIRY BETTER.

BOSTON. June 2.-While inquiry
from manufacturers is slightly i'm
proved. not a great deal Of business
was done today Secured woods were
in better demand. with good b woods
moving readily Very little new clip
Ohio or Michigan wool is available.
as contracting has been light and
dealers still have much of last sea
sons clip on hand.
Evening star., 1926-06-02
BUILDS BULK OIL PLANT.

NEW YORK, June 2 H).-Pure OIL
Co. has built a complete bulk plant At
Philadelphia as a distributing center
for that district. drawing its supplies
from the companys Marcus Hook re.
finery. Alterations costing nearly $2.-
900 900 have doubled the capacity Of
this refinery, the daily capacity now
being 10000 barrels Of crude, yielding
more than 100000 gallons Of gasoline.
Evening star., 1926-06-02
DIVIDENDS DECLARED.

NEW YORK. June 2 R.NVulcan
Detinning g.. declared a dividend Of
per cent on account of accumula-
ticns on the preferred and the reg
ular quarterly dividends on the pre-
ferred and preferred "A" all payable
July 20 to stock of record July q.
The Cuban Tobacco Co. declared an
initial semi.annual dividend Of 2h per
cent on the preferred.
Evening star., 1926-06-02
A Fool and His Money,

The fact that a stock certificate Is
printed in fancy green scrollvork Is
NO proof that It is worth any more
than ordinary wall paper. Thousands
Of people in Washington would have
saved their money If they simply had
asked their banker to tell them what
he knew Of some supposedly wonder
full investment.
Evening star., 1926-06-02
Washington Stock Exchange

SALES.
Georretovn Gas 5s-S1 900 at 90. $500
at p7.
Pctnmsc Eiec. Pow. rfd.-b At 1o7 5
Pot. Elec, Pow. MD int. stf.i At lo5*
washington RWt. 4 Elec. pfd-6 at as.
Rires National bank at 46o
National Bank OF Waosh'nstossenIl a "a &ss
SOFA 10 AT S6iA.
Mrrchsnts' Transfer & Storage comic
Peoples Drug Store pfd.-1O At 1o2 y
Is at ln2'1.
AFTER CALL.
Washington. Rwv. a Eleo. AR-S2. 600 at
ac1.
peo,cm.c EI.c EI fc~ pfdd,6Sc 10 =. :. 1ST icou
Capital Traction Co.--10 at 103 y.
Money-Csll loans. 5 and 9 per cent.
Evening star., 1926-06-02
STEEL SCRAP LOWER.

NEW YORK, June 2 R,.-A de.
cline Of so cents a ton in heavy melt
ing steel scrap is reported from the
Pittsburgh district. where some deal
ers are paying SIS a ton. while others
are said to be uninterested even at
that quotation. One interest bought
several thousand tons at $3.50.
Evening star., 1926-06-02
BY WILLIAM F.. HEFFERNAN.
Special Dspatch IN The Star


NEW YORK. June 2,--N'ithout any
developments in the outside trade sit
uation to influence speculative senti-
ment trading on the Curb Exchange
today proceeded in the same quiet
manner which has characterized the
market for some time past. The bulk
OF business again took place in oil
shares and it was evident that the
public. heretofore reluctant to follow
mp the recent improvement in this
quarter. was taking more interest in
the proceedings.
South American issues commanded
prominent place in the trading in
this quarter. The demand for Garth
Syndicate was unusually heavy and
the price was carried to new high
for the move above Is. A: the high
prices Garth was ceiling more than ?
points above the low of last week.
American Maracaibo went along and
Venezuelan Petroleum changed hands
at 7. where II was fractionally higher
II was announced that the last com.
pany had leased to the Gulf Oil Cor
poration all Of its holdings in Nene-
zuela not already under lease to the
Gulf on and Standard of California.
Evening star., 1926-06-02
NEW BOND OFFERINGS.

NEW YORK. June 2 @.-New
bond offerings today exceeded $21 ,O00,-
900. including municipal issues. public
utilities, real estate mortgage securi-
ties and industrials. The list was led
by $780, 900 City Of Buffalo AZ per
cent bonds, priced to yield from $50
to 1 per cent.
Evening star., 1926-06-02
EXTRA DIVIDEND DECLARED

NEW YORK. June IP).-An extra
dividend Of 40 cents a share was de-
clared today by Associated Oil Co. In
addition to the regular quarterly dis
bursement Of so cents. The extra II
payable July "a to holders of record
June 30.
Evening star., 1926-06-02
to Help
Poland to Adjust
Its Fiscal Affairs
By the Associated Press.

Arrangements have been made
by Poland for an American flnan-
cial mission to visit 1t soon to re-
organize its fiscal affairs
The mission will be headed by z.
W. Kemmer. Princeton University
professor. and will include Frank
Fble. customs expert. and J. A.
Broderick, a vice president Of the
National Bank Of Commerce Of
New York. 1t will have no con-
nection with the American Gov
ernment.
Evening star., 1926-06-02
GATHERING COST $4,000, 900.

PHILADELPHIA June 2 (SpeciaD.
Some authorities here estimate that
the total cost of the trip Of the
shriners Of tho Nation, who are Wis
itirg here this week, will approximate
SAC. 900 900 r. ssure on the hotels
has been relieved by quartering Wis.
itors in railroad cars and ships.
Evening star., 1926-06-02
DRY GOODS QUIET.

NEW YORK. June Cotton goods
markets were quiet again today. with
prices generally unchanged. Print
cloths were quoted at ~ for s4x60s
and s1a for 6sx72s. Raw silks were
uuiet and unchanged.
Evening star., 1926-06-02
COTTON IS STEADY
AFTER EASING OFF
Offerings Light and Decline
of 3 to q Points Stops
on Covering.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. June Cotton fu-
lures opened steady; July, 1882; Octo-
bed 1888: December, 1850; January.
17.44; March. 1855.
The market opened at decline
of 3 to points owing to more favor
able view If weather conditions in the
south and relatively easy Liverpool ca
bles. Offerings were light, however. and
prices held steady after the call on
covering which seemed to be combined
with a little trade or investment buy-
ing of new crop months. October con
tracts sold off to 1853 at the start. but
were ruling around 17.o5 at the emo
of the first hour, or within points
of Yesterdays closing quotations.
The early selling was due partly 10
expectations Of fairly faNora pie
weekly review of crop progress by the
Weather Bureau. but there may nave
been a little buying on the reports OF
a better tone in the local cotton goods
market.
Private cables reported some hedge
selling and liquidation in Liverpool.
New Orleans Quotations.
NEW ORLEANS. June (P).-Cot
ton futures opened steady. July
17.72; Octoheg, l7.14: December: l7.1o;
i9na'ss i7sa asked I'is diss.A A'o The ,' market was
easy today owing to lower Liverpooi
ables than due. that market oelng
Influenced by better weather IN the
cotton belt First trades showed
losses of ! TO points and although
prices ruled steader after the start
they later eased off on advices OF IA
vora Bile weather in the belt July
traded down to 17.7n, October to l7.l5
! and December TO 1913. or 3 to points
below Sterday's close.
Evening star., 1926-06-02
RANK CLEARINGs.

NEW YORK, June . tSpeciaD.-
New York bank clearings, 1.s52 600.
900: New York hank balances. $1O5,.
900 900: New York Federal Reserve
Bank credits, $94.000.080
Evening star., 1926-06-02
RUBBER DROPS 2 CENTS.

NEW YORK. June Crude rub
ber smoked ribbed sheets. was
quoted at 81 at noon today. This
compares with AZ yesterday. ~ a
month ago and 50 a year ago.
Evening star., 1926-06-02
TRACTION FIRM LOSES.

ST. LOUIS, June 2 (SpeciaD.-The
United Railways report that the street
lines operated at a loss Of $207 900
last year and that $4,000 additional
was lost through operation Of two
feeder bus upaA -.--..-----..-----
Evening star., 1926-06-02
Second Trust Notes Purchased

Funds Immediately available Tor second
trust notes on D. G. and nearby Maryland
property. See Mr.. Read. Local Agent. at
William X. HartunE & Company
! 1O8 18th Street NV. Main 352
Evening star., 1926-06-02
BAR SILVER PRICE.

NEW YORK, June 2 tp.-Bar sill.
Ysxa 6asa. Mexican d0llAgss Aaz.
Evening star., 1926-06-02

NEW YORK. June 2.--FollowinE
is an official list of bonds and stocks
traded in on thee New York Curb
Market today:
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-07
K|FER ACCEPTS
SCOUT BUDGET
POSITION
William Mcintosh to Head
Committee in Raising
S25,000 in 1926.

Ed II. Kifcr, vice president and
general manager of the Public Ser
vice company, tentatively accepted the
appointment as chairman of the cx-
2cutivc committee of the Boy Scou.
budget Thursday to raise $4,000 for
financing scout activities i'll San An
onio during 1926.
Other than an admission that he
would probably accept the appoint
lcnt Mr.. kifer made no statement.
There was no indication that he
would attempt to name any of the ex-
ecutive committeeman until he was
acquainted with the duties Of his new
office.
Mr. Kifer tentatively accepted the
appointment, with a provision that he
could withdraw if the duties of the
office as chairman interfercd with his
business routine. Il am much in
favor with Boy Scout work and will
assist them in every manner posi-
5le." he declared.
The executive committee will be the
lead of the move to raise the 1926
budget, according to Arthur Michael,
scout commissioner for San Antonio.
Under the present plans. William Nc
Intosh. publisher of The Light, chair
man of the budget work. will be the
active head Of the movement, Mr..
Michcael said
Appointment of other members of
the executive committeeman has been
deferred by Mr.. Kifer until he is bet
Ter acquainted with his duties.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-07
{. 4. DRUGGISTS
WILL GIVE
DANCE
Prize to Be Awarded Best
Charleston Stopper at
Entertainment.

Members of the San Antonio Retail
Druggists Association will give a ban
quet and dance in the ballroom of the
st. Anthony Hotel at p. m. Janu.
airy 81, it was announced Thursday.
Short talks and entertainments will
feature part of the program. A prize
will be awarded to the best Charleston
dancer.
Guests will include members of the
National Board of Pharmacy, sixth
district, comprising Texas. Oklahoma.
Arkansas, Kansas and Missouri: the
Texas State Board of Pharmacy. in
Guiding MILFORD, Harrison and Wich-
tia counties; NJ. Z. Dooley of Wolfe
City, W. Fl. Cousins of Dallas. W. A..
klecka of Temple, A. II. Seely of
Cleburne and Erwin NJ. Joseph of
Austin; the Southwest Druggists As
ISOLATION officers, including L. c..
Brennes, Gonzales: E. C. Koerth of
1oakum, and VI. r. Gaddies of Co
tulla, and II. C. Christensen of Chi.
cago.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-07
TRIAL Of SHOOTING
CASE NEAR JURY

Trial Of Charles HANNA, charged
with assault to murder. was resumed
in the Ninety-fourth District Court
Thursday when defense attorneys be-
gan the presentation of rebuttal testi-
mony. Court recessed Wednesday aft
ernoon when the state closed. The
case is expected to so to the jury
before night.
HANNA is alleged by the indictment
to have shot w. G. Fraser in the leg
on November II, 1929, while the lat
ter and party Of friends were gather
ing honeycomb rock near the defend
ants farm. Fraser was brought to
San Antonio and the leg amputated.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-07
FIRE FIGHTERS
BAND SCORES
RADIO HIT
Happy Family Receives
Pleasant Program
Over VICAR.

Chief Sarran and his San Antonio
Fire department Band scored a tire
mendous hit over VICAR super power
radiophone station of the Southern
Radio Corporation Of Texas and The
San Antonio Light when the band
of 30 pieces gave an hours program
Wednesday night.
San Antonio can well be proud of
her fire fighters when they can pro-
duce with an organization less than
eight months old such music as was
given Wednesday night over the
Friendly Station. The band has vven
trained under the direction of Felix
Dino, a wiry little Italian. who knows
band music, and has accomplished
wonders with his organization in the
brief period of time he has been in
charge.
Chief Sarran has promised the band
TO the Happy Family again in thu
very near future.
The second period was occupied by
Ed Bradford and his Qassel Cafe Or
chestra. Mr.. Bradford has gathered
around him n group of finished Jazz
artists, prominent among them being
one Felipe Rodriguez. banjoist and
violinist de luxe The soloist with
the orchestra, Miss Jewell Hill, has
a voice well suited for the class Of
songs she sings, and her numbers
wednesday night were we'll received by
the silent audience. Otter members
of the orchestra are: Ed Bradford.
pianist and director; Porter Trest.
saxophone and clarinet; Joe O'Conner,
saxophone and clarinet. and Amos
Brown. drums.
While Mr.. Bradford and his orches.
ira were broadcasting their program.
Mr.. Cassel was receiving the music
through n loud speaker in the main
dining room Of the Cassel Cafe, where
the orchestra holds forth nightly.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-07
S. M. u. WILL HOLD
HVE-DAY JUBILEE
AND DEDICATION

DALLAS, Jan. 7.-CR)-Dedicatior
ceremonies for the half million Nc.
fariin auditorium at Southern Meth.
odist University will be held during a
iiivc-day celebration at the school
March a to IS, it is announced. A
nome coming day for all cx-students
mas mas, been designated as March "a
wilson Daniels, secretary of the
southern, Methodist Alumnac associa-
ton, said.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. NJ. McFarlin of
San Antonio, donors of the audito-
rum, will be honor guests at a num-
Der of dinners planned.
special organ recitals on the S2j,-
JOO pipe organ, gift of Mrs. Nc
Iariin. will be given during the five
day program.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-07
Europe Fears
u. s. Purchase
OfAn Objects

BERLIN, Jan. "A half
million marks have been appro.
priated by the Prussian govern.
ment TO help artists in distress
as a result of hard times in Ger
many. At the same time the
newspapers stress the danger
which threatens European art as
n result OF "too much Ameri-
can gold.
1t is pointed out that the
Metropolitan museum alone has
been bequeathed $4,000, 900 by
Frank \. Munsey, and that
America is growing even more
active at the art auctions of Eu.
rope. The press fOresees the
time when Europe will be swept
clean OF art objects and issues
an appeal TO present possessors
not TO sell 10 America. 1t is not
believed the appeal will have
much weight.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-07
BONE SHIP MODEL
SOLD FOR $500

NEW YORK, Jan. 7.-CP-An
eighteenth century bone ship model Of
the British frigate Amazon, has been
sold for $500.
1t brought the top price at the sale
OF several maritime collections at the
American art galleries yesterday. The
carved stern of the shin shows the
British coat of arms with draped flags.
The figure Of an Amazon with shield
and spear adorns the bow. 1t was
bought by Max Williams.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-07
FAMILY WASH STOLEN
FROM CLOTHES LINE

When /. Perez, 1924 Montana
street. went out TO take clothes off
the line he found the line but no
clothes, he reported to police Thurs
day.
H. W. Hirschberg. 1924 Montana
street, reported the theft OF q hand
bag from his automobile.
Mrs. Lillian Stewart, POI Uvalde
street, reported that her son. William,
a student at Breckenridge High School,
lost a watch while at school Thurs.
day.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-07
HIGH ARMY POSITION
URGED FOR DALTON

The appointment of Brigadier Gen.
al Albert {. Dalton as Quartermas-
ter general of the army was urged in
kilograms sent to President Coolidge
by Mayor John W. Tobin and the
Chamber of Commerce. Wednesday.
General Dalton was assistant to Ma
jor General William H. Hart, de-
ceased.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-07
AGED WIDOW OF LATE
H. J. HERMAN DEAD

VICTORIA. Jan. Funeral serv-
ices for Mrs. f. C. Bierman, IS, widow
of the late Henry J. Bierman of Port
Lavaca, who died at her home Tues
day, were held Thursday afternoon,
the Rev. J. B. Hudson, pastor of First
Presbyterian Church, officiating.
She leaves four sons. Albert. Louis,
Ben and Henry: and two daughters,
Mrs. Louis Sonnemon Of Long Mott
and Miss Albrena Bierman Of this
city.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-07
advertisement
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This guaranteed stomach corrective
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San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-07

(Advertlsement.)
Dickey's Old Reliable Eye water re-
lieyes sore eyes from dust and gnats.
Red folding box. III druggists.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1926-07-01
OFFICIAL SURVEY SHOWS BIG
ACREAGE FARMS PROFITABLE

BOzeman.-Economic studies Of beet
and bean farms In the Billings district
conducted by f. J. Bell OF the Montana
Experiment Station here, show that
there is a very definite relation be-
tween the size OF the farm and the
size OF the income. One hundred and
Sixty-six farms were studied. In this
number 13 were found OF 40 or less
acres and on these The labor income
averaged $4S1 and the interest on in
vestment, minus one and six-tenths
per cent for the year 1924 The small
est farms showed the lowest return
and there was found to be a gradual
Increase In returns and an increase In
the per cent OF interest on investment
as the size OF the farm Increased The
26 farms which contained more than
240 acres each had lnb0r income OF
s2S04 and return on investment OF
1873 per cent.
There also was found TO he a def
mite correlation between the income
and the acreage Of heets and beans.
farms with the larger acrenges show
ing the greater return on Investment
It was significant too that the farms
which showed the highest yield Of
beets per acre. IA tons to the acre or
more. had a larger beet acreage than
the average of the entire f60 farms.
Apparently too, livestock PLAYS an
Important part IN determining the size
Of the Income, since the farms showing
The greatest labor Income and return
IN Investment hnd Tie highest average
1umher Of livestock per acre Of beets.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1926-07-01
TAXATION TO CONTINUE
REGARDLESS DIVISION
Montana suprems Court Rules That
Missouia County Must Share In
District Expense With Lake

Division OF school district % In Mis-
soula county by the boundary line OF
Lake county when II was created, did
not change the status OF the district.
except TO make II a joiat district, the
state supreme court has ruled. II Is
sues instructions to the treasurer Of
Missoula county to honor a warrant
drawn by the clerk OF the district
against funds received from Miss6ula
taxpayers within the district.
Tire district originally was SHii IN
Missoula county. Commissioners OF
Flathead county. In organizing the
new county, attempted to continue the
district rs an entity despite the fact
that part Of II lay In the new county,
Lake, and part in Mlssoula. This ar
raDgement has been recognized for the
last three years. by the collection OF
school district taxes from residents IN
each county. Last year. the AIissoula
county taxpayers within the district
paid their school taxes under protest
and the Missouri county treasurer re-
fused 10 use the money thus paid 10
meet warrants OF the district. An ac-
ion WIS taken Into the district court
Il MissOula to straighten out the diff
'lculfy. but 10 hasten disposition OF
he affairs Of the district, the supreme
Ourt was asked TO net.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1926-07-01

Christ church and other memorials
scattered throughout the city and its
enyirons from Valley Forge to Brandy
wine Springs.
Colonel Carroll's service in the
World War was significant. He at
tended the first officers training camp
and was commissioned a second lieu
tenant. Promotions came TO him fast
overseas with the Seventy-ninth divi-
sion, and when he was discharged he
wore the gold leaf of a major on his
shoulders. He is now colonel In the
reserve officers corps.
His Legion service began when the
Legion itself began. He organized
Legion post In Philadelphia in 1919
and served as its first commander.
Since that time he has held various Of
Gees In the county and state Legion
organization. At Omaha in 1925 his
Legion service was recognized and re
warded when his comrades elevated
him to one Of the highest Offices In
the Legion, national vice commander.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1926-07-01
Montana
Ranch Neu1s
Possess Native Prize Cattle


LivinRstOn.-Wi the purchase By
Harry W. Chllds and Charles Ancensy
Of the McDermond herd Of prize-win-
ming Sh01horn cattle Montana now
boasts Of three OF the nations prize
herds. - . pk--
The McDermond herd from Missouri
will be added to the Chllds-Anceney
herd which won the sweepstakes In
the Pacific coast shows, IN addition to
these two prize herds owned by Childs
and Anceney. A. b. Cook OF Town
send, who for years has been reeog-
nized as leader among Hereford
stock raisers, owns the national prize
HerefOrds.
The McDermond shipment, which
was unloaded the other day. con-
sisted OF 60 head. including the IS ami
mails that won all the first and seconds
In their class and the grand champion
ship prize at the international show In
Chicago last year. Authorities on
stock declare the purchase to be the
greatest in livestock exchange in re-
cent years.