davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-09-16
Dispatch Classified, Market and legal Page

closing Il points lower at 147B after
having touched 149k. Bethlehem
Steel displayed temporary outburst of
strength on rumors Of an early resump-
tion of dividends, but it cancelled half
of it's point gain in the late selling
movement.
General Motors continued to show
evidence of strong buying support,
touching 1872 or nearly 12 points above
Mondays low, and then slipping back
to 149A for net gain of p on the
day. Mack Trucks also acted better,
closing 15s higher at 11S%. Pullman
was bid up over 3 points to 1913, the
highest price in over Is years. Other
issues to break into new high ground
included Move Sound, Cudahy Packing,
International Business Machines, To-
bacco Products, American Sumatra To-
bacco and Adams Express. Rails show
ed better resistance to selling pressure
than the Industrial. Nickel Plate"
common, Dared over point to a new
record high at 1891z and then yielded
to 1S6, and Delaware and Hudon show
ed net gain of more than points at
1904 Atlantic Coast Line closed near
ly points lower and heaviness also
developed in Atchison, New York Cen
trail and a few other recent strong
spots.
The principal commodity markets
lost ground Wheat declined a fraction
of cent a bushel, with profit-taking
sales we'll absorbed. Cotton dropped
about SO points on expectations of a
favorable government crop report. Raw
sugar was marked down 1892 of a, cent
a pound and the futures market was
carrier. Coffee closed 7 points lower to
5 points higher.
Time money and commercial paper
rates were unchanged.
Foreign exchanges were mixed. De-
mand sterling was slightly easier, just
below $4.S5, but French francs held
firm above 2.S5 cents. Italian lire rail-
lied points to around 2.65 cents. Jap
anese yen touched 1917 cents the high
est price in about three years, but 9TH
er changes were nominal. y
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-09-16
GRAIN MARKET.
(By Dispatch A. P. WIre)

CHICAGO, Sept 15.-All grains aver :
aged lower today on the board of trade,
bull leaders acting timidly in the face
of rather bullish news. The reason for
this hesitancy on the part of friends
Of higher prices was said eto be the
weakened technical position of the
wheat market, and the easier tone in
corn. Wheat at the finish showed a net
loss of 1s to y, corn was off IL to
%, oats 1s to u down and provisions
unchanged to 80 cents lower.
Strength in the Winnipeg market in
the late trading brought about a par
tial recovery in wheat values here in
the last hour. Buying against bids
helped to take the slack out of the
market, local shorts becoming fair buy
ers toward the end.
Initial weakness was chiefly due to
a lack of buying power. 1t was point
ed out that recent advances in wheat
were result of short covering rather
than investment buying and there were
reports that Europe is buying Russian
wheat. Continued delay to the crop
movement in the Canadian provinces
was discounted by the bears, who be-
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-09-16

FOR SALE - Six room furnished; $50
monthly will handle. P. o. Box 173.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-09-16
CATTLE MARKET.
(By Dispatch A. p. wire)

CHICAGO, Sept 15.-Receipts about
1000 head, slaughter steers and stock
ers and feeders strong, spots 10 cents
to Is cents higher on killers. Several
Strings Montanas and Wyomings to kill
lers $750@S.50; according to quality
and condition. Stockers and feeders,
$725@S25; grass cows and heifers 10
to Is cents higher. Light grass heif-
ers 25 cents up; bulls strong; Texas
cake feds scaling 1443 pounds, $1O.6O;
moderate supply grass heifers, $1,000
500; bulk, $6.25@725; grass cows most
ly $5.0O@6.OO, with outstanding heavy
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-09-16

lieved this wheat will ultimately come
into competition with the surplus of
the southern hemisphere.
Export business was reported as rel
atively slow, although one house was
said to have sold $4,000 bushels Of
wheat to exporter.
Corn broke shorply around midday
under scattered selling and lack of buy
ing induced largely by report that
the crop in Illinois, Iowa, Ohio and In
diana is apparently closer to maturity
than has generally been supposed but
rallied somewhat on the late upturn of
wheat.
Selling of oats was largely of a local
character, while commission houses
were only fair buyers.
Provisions were dull and weak in
line with lower values in grain and
hogs.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-09-16

NEW YORK, Sept. 15.-Wa1l street
had another money scare today and
as a result stock prices broke sharply
after an earlier period of strength.
Bear traders took full advantage of
the weekly recurrence Of rumors of an
increase in the Boston or New York
federal reserve bank rates, hammering
stocks down in all sections of the list,
but concentrating on a few specialties
in which pools have been active during
the past few days.
The days trade news was again con-
structive in character. 1t included the
announcement that freight traffic in
the week ended September 4, broke all
records, publication of Optimistic week
ly steel trade reviews, reports of de-
crease in crude oil production and sew
eral favorable earnings statements.
The fact that call money held firm at
5 per cent all day when a lowering of
the rate was looked for in many quar-
ters, undoubtedly revived fears of a
higher rediscount rate.
Despite the fact that steel mill op-
erations were being maintained at
above SIS per cent of capacity and a
price tendency was noted in
some sections, U. S. Steel common,
yielded rather readily to pressure,
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-09-16

LOST - Ladies large vanity case on
Leslie canyon road Sunday night. Re
ward for return to John Dean, Dispatch
office.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-09-16
AMERICAN AssOCIATInN.

Louisville, 5; Kansas City, 4.
Toledo, 4; Minneapolis, 3.
st. Paul, 1877; Columbus, GA.
Indianapolis, q; Milwaukee, 1.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-09-16
LOST AND FOUND

LOST = Coin purse containing twenty
or twenty-five dollars. Return to Ray
Jenkins, Pure Food Bakery, for reward.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-09-16
Los ANGELES, Sept. Is.

LuuOIph, Bryan and WaIlers; hrause
and Bool
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-09-16
GEORGE e. sHUTE DIES

n
GLOBE, Sept. 15.-The owner of one
of the ranches at the bottom of Roose-
welt lake, George E. Shute, 7S, Arizona
pioneer, died today following short
illness. Sheriff of Gila county 35 years
ago, Shute was we'll known as a cattle
man. He lived at Tempe, in the Salt
river valley, when he first came to Ari-
zona.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-09-16
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE.
YESTERDAYS RESULTS
NATIONAL. LEAGUE.

Boston, 1-S; Chicago, OIL.
New York, 6; Pittsburgh, 5.
Cincinnati, z; Brooklyn, 3.
st. Louis, 8; Philadelphia, 2.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-09-16
heifers and range cows upward to $3.50

heifers and range cows upward to $3.50
and better.
KANSAS CITY, Sept. 15.-Western
grass steers comprised the bulk of the
days fresh supply. Wintered and short
fed kinds selling above 5000 steady.
Others weak to rs cents lower; feeders
mostly Is to rs cents lower; country
demand narrow. Bulk straight grass
ers to killers, $6.25@8.1O; with short
fed and wintered kinds at $8.50@1O, the
latter price taking 1406 pounds aver
ages. Twelve loads string good to
choice Oklahoma feeders averaging
around $50 pounds, $S.15; better grades
light stockers, fully steady; she stock
fully steady; grass heifers upward to
$3.50; grass cows, $4.5O% $50; low cut
ters and cutters, $3.5O@4.25.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-09-16

Following the development of pc
troleum production in Venezuela, the
population of Maracaibo, the principal
CITY in the oil district, has jumped from
10000 to 100000 in the last two years.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-09-16

FOR RENT Rooms for ladies, 1897 II
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-09-16
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

Detroit, rs; Washington, 10.
New York, 6; Cleveland, 4.
Chicago, 5; Boston, 1.
It. uis-Philadelphia, rain.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-09-16
SACRAMENTO, Sept. Is. R.
SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. Is. R.H.R.
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION.

New Orleans. 2; Birmingham, o.
Chattanooga, 4; Little Rock, 8.
Memphis, 60; Nashville, 5-2 (First
game II innings, second called sew.
enth, darkness)
Atlanta, 6; Mobile, 5.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-09-16
WESTERN LEACTrE.

Des Moines, 4 Omaha, 1.
st. Joseph, 4 Wichita, J..
Denver, 6; Lincoln, 5.
Oklahoma City, IL; Tulsa, 2.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-09-16
INTERNATIONAL IEAGUE.

Reading, 2; Newark, 8.
Toronto, 93; Syracuse, 1914.
No others scheduled.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-09-16

OAKLAND, Sept. 10. r. H. r.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-09-16
FOR SALE
Cello x.
N21L1A,TIN9 LOM5EI

The Wonder Building Board. feet
wide, to IL feet long. For inte-
rior and exterior use Douglas Plan
ing Mill Phone 512.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-09-16
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE.
(By Dispatch A. r. wire)

OAKLAND, Sept. 10. r.. H. r.
missions .........,........
oakland ........-...... IL
Ludolph, Bryan and Walters; Krause
and Bool.
LOS ANGELEc, Sept. Is. R.H.E.
Seattle observation-disclosures.
HOLLYWOOD ...................
Hasty and E. Baldwin; Singleton
and Cook.
SACRAMENTO. Sept. Is. R. H. E.
Los Angeles ............... 8 O.
sacramento ..a.......... ........ q Z
Hamilton and Hannah Suncari ana
Koehler.
SAN FRANCISCO. Sept is. R.HR
Portland .................... 16 0
san Francisco ..e............ IL
Payne and Berry; Williams ana
Vargas.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-09-16

LOST-One 12 gauge double barrelled
shotgun, Stevens make, between
Douglas and McNeal, Saturday evening,
Sept. II. Liberal reward. Owner, 1149
Thirteenth St. Phone 704.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-09-16

FOR SAAE-Three horsepower motor.
Inquire Dispatch office.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-09-16

FOR SALE-Kitchen cabinet base, din
ing table, two rockers in good condi-
tion, cheap. Apply $50 Thirteenth st.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-09-16

FOR SALE-Five-room brick and two
lots. See owner, 1915 21st st.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-09-16
COTTON MARKET.
(By Dispatch A. p. Wire,

(By Dispatch A. p. Wire)
NEW YORK, Sept. 15--The general
cotton market closed barely steady at
net declines of so to SO points.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-09-16

LOST-Whitc SOW. weight about 200
pounds. Reward for information
leading to return. John Rogers, Davies
Fuel and Feed Co.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-09-16
HEMSTITCHING

Mrs. Douglas. hemstitching. 931 lltn.
HEMSTITCHING and picoting. 1900
18th, phone 61O. Mrs. Iverson.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-09-16
FOR SALE

FOR SALE ~ Library table, rockers,
chairs, sanitary couch, rug, mattress,
kitchen table, linoleum, floor lamp,
high chair. 739 B Ave.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-09-16

BOARD-Room if desired. so
Eighth. Phone 397-J.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-09-16

HOUSE PAINT-$2.95 per gallon. Hol-
lomon Brothers Hardware.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-09-16

dispatches Want Ads-Phone 1882
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-09-16
LIBERTY BONDS.
(By Dispatch A. p. wire)

NEW YORK, Sept. 15.-Liberty bonds
closed: Shs, $1OO.14; first Ans, $1O1.26;
second AIS, $1OO.17; third ANS, $1O1I:
fourth ANS, $1O2.3; U. S. government
Ans, $1O717.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-09-16

PHONE 245-for Pasteurized Milk.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-09-16
BOARD

Taylor $40 18th St.
Phone 4S4-W.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-09-16
STOCK PRICES
DROP AFTER A
MONEY SCARE
(By Dispatch A. P. wire)

Total stock sales, I,753,400 shares.
Xxx. dividend 80.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-09-16

LOST - Spitz thoroughbred dog 10
months old Call STA for reward.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-09-16

SCHOOL OPENS September 7th. Safety
First-Give your boy and girl Pas
teurized Milk. Phone 245.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-09-16
MISCELLANEOUS

MATERNITY HOME Rates reasonable
Mrs. Vestry, 1O4O Ninth. Phone 639
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-09-16
CoPPER AND sILvEn QuoTAT1oNs

The average daily quotation for cop
per and silver, as carried by the Engi-
neering and Mining Journal for the
week ending Sept. g. are as follows:
Copper, 14.11. Silver, 61.7O.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-09-16

AUTO LAUNDRY-0pen cars washed,
$1.OO; closed cars, $1.5O. 43O. Ninth ST.
New Britain herald., 1926-08-26
MEDICAL STUDENT
 STILL BEING HELD
May Yet Have to Face Man.
 slaughter Charge

Cleveland. O.. Aug. 26 LP-Emil Balanescu, twenty-one year old medical students will be held in custoday until city chemists report on the analysis of drugs and medi- cines found in the stomach of his sweetheart, Dorothy Elizabeth Kirk, 21, whose death in a hospital Sun- day led to the youths arrest.
 If the report find the girl died from the effects of the drugs which h. suitor is alleged to have given her, Balanescu will be charged with manslaughter, police said. If he is exonerated of Miss Kirk's death, he will face charges of admin istering drugs in violation of the state pharmacy law.
 Coroner A. P. Hammond said poisons had been found in the girls stomach but preliminary examina- tion failed to show a quantity suffi- cient to produce death. Tho coroner said he did noth believe Balanescu had been guilty of any malicious in- tent in giving the girl medicines. The youth admitted th-t he had ad- potions to his sweet heart to relieve her of an illness which caused her to have moods of de- pression."
New Britain herald., 1926-08-26
PLAN FOR PHILIPPINES

Chautauqua, N. Y, Aug. 26. Pl-A commonwealth government with as much self-government as they can intelligently handle was advocated for the Philippines by c. c. Batch elder, of Boston, yesterday afternoon in his address on Shall the United States grant immediate indepen- dence to the Phillipines?'
 Through the theoretical argu- ments for independence are sound, he said, there are too few able men in the islands to form a stable and responsible government.
 Tt is the almost unanimous belief of those behind the political cur tain," MT. Batchelder declared, that self government would not be prac- tical."
New Britain herald., 1926-08-26
BASEBALL RECORD.

Springfield, Mass, Aug. 26 P- New Haven is believed to have made a record for organized baseball for a single nine inning game when it reeled off six double plays in the first game of a double-header at Pittsfeld yesterday. The record for both major leagues is five in a single game. The Reach baseball guide for 1926 says, on page 264, Washington made eight double plays and Detroit made four double plays in the Wash ington-Detroit game of May 21." The box score of this game shows four double plays for the Senators and five for the Tigers.
New Britain herald., 1926-08-26
HINDU DISCUSSES
 TENETS OF FAITH
Finds Jazz and COmInerCialisIn
 Rated Too Highly Here

New York. Aug. 26 GP - Jiddu Krishnamurti, expected by theoso- phists to become the vehicle for the spirit that animated Jesus Christ, is here on the Messianic mission of redeeming America from jazz and commercialism.
 T do not he said after his ar rival on the liner Majestic yester- day, preach repentance or the remission of sins. believe it is much more important to lead a good life, refraining from doing hurtful things to yourself and others, being kind and tolerant"
 He does not believe he is a sec- ond Christ. No" he said when asked. But I believe I am here to be the vehicle for the World Teacher. That spirit has already made use of my body to speak from"
 Theosophists hold that Jesus be- came The Christ because the world teacher, my Lord Maitreya, entered His body, and Gantama became the Buddha by the same means.
 Krishnamurti is 30 years old, five feet six inches tall, has blue black hair, weighs hardly more than 100 pounds, and was described by a feminine fellow passenger as beautiful" because, 1t was said, his features have an almost femi- nine loveliness.
 Krishnamurti believes in mar riage, but not for himself. He plays tennis, swims, reads a great deal, and finds pleasure in other normal ways, but does not eat meat, drink wine, nor dance. He believes in a cult of beauty and happiness.
 Happiness" he says, lis found in the spiritual and Americans seek it in the material. You be- lieve that happiness is found in continuous excitement, such as your jazz. I do not call that hap piness, as it is not a lasting hap piness.
 "Of course, If people like 1t, it Is all right, and I do not criticize them. However, materialism is only means to find reality and you should not be swallowed up by 1t. As long as you dwell on the mental planes of spirituality you can forget materialism. Here in America you concentrate on ma-
New Britain herald., 1926-08-26
EXPECT LOSS OF
 10 i. O. P. SEATS
Rep. Wood Predicts Return of
 Democratic STonghOlds
Paul Smiths N. r. Aue. 26 (a

Paul Smiths N. r, Aug. ae P- A loss of perhaps ten republican seats In the national house of repre- sentatives at the November elections IS foreseen by Representative Will k. Wood of Indiana, chairman of the republican congressional cam paign committee.
 MT. wood, who spent yesterday at Whlte Pine camp as the guest of President Coolidge to whom he re- ported on the campaign prospects, points out reduction fthe party's working majority, now 35 votes, to possibly 25 was to be regarded as the normal aftermath of the sweep Ing republican victory of the presi- dential year of 1924 when many regularly democratic or doubtful districts returned republicans to congress.
 The issue in the congressional campaign, which is to open Septem- Der z, is to be prosperity, MT. Wood informed newspaper correspondents after 8 visit with the president. The disclosures of large expenditures in primary contests, he asserted, would have little effect throughout the country as a whole, adding that a single southern state has committed more law violations in elections in one year than the northern and western states in two decades.
 No modification of the Volstead act is foreseen by Mir. Wood as a result of the elections, for he be- lieves that the sentiment for prohi- bition has not lost strength. Neither does he expect that the tariff will be serious issue.
 Why change he asked, "to the democrats who in 1914 under the Underwood tariff brought in about soup kitchens in our cities?"
 The next general revision of the tariff, in Mir. Woods opinion will not come before the presidential cleo tion Of 1928. and If a change is then made it will be upward.
 Discussing the congressional pros poets of the republican party in various sections of the country, Mir. Wood reported that the greatest losses seemed imminent in Pennsyl- vania, although he believed the prohibition issue and the senator ial primary campaign in that state were not decisive factors in creating such a situation.
 Mir. Wood anticipates that the in-
New Britain herald., 1926-08-26

As for girls smoking, Krishna- murti says. that is a matter of taste, but I do not think it is com mon sense."
 New Race of People
 Dr. Annie Besant, 80 year old head of the theosophists, who discovered" Krishnamuru in 1909 and who accompanied him here, believes that a new race of peo- pie is developing in America, Can ada and Australia, although she did not indicate whether she con- sidered this to have a connection with theosophy.
 Peculiar children are being born into families" she said. They are of fresh type; they are in- tellectual. may be recognized by strong chin, and have strong wills. They are aggressive and act on in stinct rather than on reasoning power."
 She calls this type the sixth Aryan sub race"
 To a reporter who challenged her to compare the spiritual planes of Jesus and krishnamurti, she re- torted, We are just as competent to judge between the planes of Jesus and Krishnamurti as puppy dogs are 10 compare the respective merits of newspaper reporters.'
 The 'Messiah's" arrival not only brought forth anonymous protests against his entry on the grounds of moral turpitude which were ig nored, but has aroused protestant pastors,
 Dr. David G. Wylie. secretary of 0 Presbyterian board, branded krishnamurti as ridiculous" and his doctrine as ancient Hindu be- liets dressed up for modern use. Dr. John F. Carson of the Central Presbyterian church in Brooklyn dismissed Krishnamurti with satirical appeal to Barnum.
 Dr. F. B. Meyer, London non- conformist said, T think this man has been hypnotized by Mrs. Be- sant. She is a woman of remark ably strong mind, and she has in- fuenced him to an unbelievable degree"
New Britain herald., 1926-08-26

surgent republicans will make no gains in the northwest but that the regular republicans may gain seat or two in Minnesota and that they will hold their present strength in Iowa.
 The chairman views the party's seats from the far west as secure and believes there are prospects of slight gains In Brooklyn and per- haps in Kansas and Indiana.
New Britain herald., 1926-08-26
College Styles for '26- '27
 here in Special clothing and furnishings

Last year University Week was an nnovation-his year it Is already hadition Success is like that University Week is the result of years panmng-we have followed college style trends as closely as Frenchmen follow the rise and fall of the franc And because ours is truly Collegiate Shoppe we are showing many of our own orgiinations
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-04-02
FARM BANKRUPTCY ON INCREASE WHILE CON-
GRESS WAITS.

Senator Borah warned the Senate few days ago that
in delaying important farm legislation playing with fire
His warning that the farmers last understood the
of the old party politicians from Coolidge down and
that something dire might happen the polls those who
dy daied with urgent farm problems This is the view of
progressive republicanism.
Let what Lowden, son-inaw of the Pullman millions
and conservative contender for the republican presidential
nomination thinks. He says:
The great agricultural plant of America is running
down at dangerous pace. This trend go long
until there shortage of food with abnormal and
sary high prices to the of food agree that
rural civilization is perlous agree with men who
say nation cannot long survive the decay of agriculture
Lowden also said that although the year I92425 better
tor the farmer than any of the four preceding years. his
on his capital after low wage allowance deducted
only 80 per without deduction for depreciation of farm
implements depletion of soil With due allowance for these
factors all return would disappear
For the hive years ending with 1924, he said the farmer
return was three-tenths of per The farmers capital
also is decreasing
This view supported in a review of the agricultural sit
uaton in the northwest by the Minneapolis Federal Reserve
bank The banks figures show nearly three times as manv
farmer bankruptcies Minnesota North and South Dakota
and Montana in the four years 1925 in the entire II
years preceding.
Prior to 1922 the largest number of farm bankruptcies
IN any year was Z59 in 1917 In 1922 the figure jumped to
6I9 then to APO in 1923, 999 in 1924 and $40 in 1925
he total from 1910 to 1921 inclusive was 1885, The last
four years show 5,9OS.
cent IN the acreage of all land in farm in these states between
l9ZO and 1925 The average acreage per farm declined in
Minnesota North Dakota and South Dakota but increased
materially in Montana. The striking change shown
decrease OF about ~ cent the value of farm lands in
these four states "
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-04-02

The League of Nations had meet and didn wash each
other feet In TACT SO far see they just agreed to
disagree, with Deutschland on the waiting list and PIJ
shaking hard its fist with Spain chuck full of hot tabasco and
lo Peeved at her hasco and China where she always is
trading post tor other biz and Woodrow dear on River St
assembling Plahtudes to fix the naughty world so it will 90
and not bust up the heavenly show
u mel y my sum statesmen sure is awful bungIers with
their cure They awful willing be good if business can be
hat should They sit with pous poker faces avonderng
just who holds five At ills of war they weep and rve
with warlike bluePrnts up their sleeve
say II peace goan to come the working class must
drt but tull OF sand The fellow now who smiles the most =
old Geneva's hotel host ~ S' -
p his am no diplomatic pill It's just the fling of your friend
Dill My lords and workingmen be set The s9o,Ie &c NJ
tons has done While Mars will see how G53 of NO
our friend Frank Crane, will lead in prayers.