davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-01-10
GRAIN MARKET

CHICAGO, Jan. 9.-Wheat under
went sharp break in price today,
and did much to make the corn mar
ket recede from new advance.
Heavy selling of wheat was done by
houses with EASTERN connections and
was accompanied by an unofficial es-
innate of 14O,OOO,OOO bushels export
able surplus in Argentina. The wheat
market closed weak, IN to 2% net
lower, new style, May 1.7TA to 1.771A
and July 152 to 1924, with corn un-
changed to % higher, oats unchanged
to 1s cent off, and provisions from
Is cents decline to rise Of cents.
Unlike corn, the wheat market
showed a downward trend from the
outset. Until the last half hour of
the board of trade session, corn
prices were advancing as a result of
general buying based largely on news
that likelihood of government meas
ures to help dispose of surplus grain
had been greatly furthered through
official advices at Washington High
est quotations yet scored on the up
ward movement of the corn market
were thus reached, Notwithstanding
INDICATIONS CndI the corn visible sup
ply total on Monday would show
fairly good increase. However, of
ferings of corn enlarged more and
more as wheat grew weaker, and in
the end most of the days gain for
corn was lost.
8 1t was explicitly stated that the
unofficial estimate of 140,0O0,OOO
bushels exportable surplus of wheat
in Argentina allowed for poor quail
ty in the northern provinces. On the
other hand, 100000 more acres or
wheat in Argentina were said to
have been planted than last year.
Meanwhile little attention was, given
today to bullish Canadian crop esti-
mates, which apparently had been
discounted in advance.
Corn strength was responsible for
the stead1ness of oats. Demand hers
for corn to be delivered at once was
good, although shipping inquiry here
was poor. A Chicago house was re-
ported as having bought back $4,000
bushels of corn from New England.
Provisions averaged lower sympa-
with setback in hog values.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-01-10
FINANCIAL REVIEW
OF THE PAST WEEK
(By Dispatch A. P. wirel

NEW YORK, Jan. 9.-Chief finan-
cial interest this week centered in
the raising of the New York federal
reserve rediscount rate from az to
per cent, bringing it into line with
the charge in other central institu-
tions of the country. While unex-
pected at this particular time bank"
ers generally agreed that it could
not have been timed more advan-
tageously for all concerned, coming.
as it did when the New York market
was flooded with surplus funds reps
resenting returning years end divi-
dend and interest payments, and the
danger of heavy gold imports from
England had been removed
The stock market successfully
withstood the shock of selling pres
sure inspired by the higher ratte, the
decision of the New York clearing
house committee not to increase the
maximum interest rate on reposits
in member institutions, apparently
acting as a steadying influence be-
cause of it's implied assurance that
no immediate stiffening of call and
time money rates was likely to re-
suit Call money rates probably will
advance on Monday however, because
of thes harp deficit in reserve shown
in today's clearing house statement.
Confused price movements reflect
ing the readjustment OF speculative
accounts, characterized the weeks
stock market. The average of 20
leading industrial issues showed
slight fractional gain on the week,
but the railroad averages declined
over a point. Trade news was large
ly favorable, the principle items be-
ing an unexpectedly large increase
in the untitled orders of the United
States Steel corporation for Decem-
ber and indications that the season.
al slowing down of business was less
marked than usual. Bond prices lost
ground
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-01-10
The Day in Washington


The house finished consideration
of the interior department appropria-
tion bill.
Chairman Smoot OF the senate fl
nance committee, proposed abolish
ment of the federal inheritance tax.
Attorney General Sargent sand AS
sistant Attorney General Donovan
were questioned about the aluminium
case.
Formal representations against the
Mexican anti-alien land law were
made to the Mexican state depart
ment.
The naval report on the sinking
of the S-51 by the City of Rome
was turned over to the justice de-
partment for legal action.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-01-10
BOARD
LEGAL NOTICES
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE
STATE OF ARIZONA,- FOR THE
COUNTY OF COCHISE

STATE OF ARlZONA,~ FOR THE
COUNTY OF COCHISE
Notice to Creditors
In the Matter of the Estate of Daniel
N. Darling, Deceased.
Notice is hereby given by the un.
dersigned administrator of the Estate
of Daniel N. Darling, deceased, to
the Creditors and all persons having
claims against said decedent, to file
them with the necessary vouchers
within 10 months after the first pub
lication of this Notice, with the said
administrator at his place of business
in the City of Douglas, County of
Cochise, State of Arizona or with
r. N. French, attorney for said Els,
tate, at his office in Rooms No. 80
and 40, in the First National Bank
Building in said City of Douglas,
County of Cochise, State of Arizona.
Dated the day of the first publica-
tion hereof, viz: 10th day of January,
1925.
G. M. SEAMAN,
Administrator of the Estate of
Daniel N. Darling, Deceased.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-01-10
wEATHER For WEEK

WASHINGTON, Jan. 9-Weathe1
outlook for the week beginning Mon
day:
Northern Rocky Mountain and plat>
eau regions: Mostly fair except for
a period of SHOWS or rains during
latter half; normal temperatures ex-
cept for a moderately cold spell to-
ward middle of week.
Southern Rocky Mountain and plat
eau regions: Mostly fair with mod
crate temperatures.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-01-10

The motor truck industry had its
most successful year in 1925, total
production being estimated at 1922
600 units by the national automobile
chamber of commerce, about 100000
more than ever before. The value
of the volume of business also
touched new peak figures, the total
being estimated at half a billion
dollars compared with the previous
high wholesale value of $434,168,9 992,
established in 1918. Part of the years
good record may be ascribed, the
report says, to the rapid develop
ment in the foreign market. The
rapid growth of the Bus manufac-
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-01-10
WALL STREET BRIEFS

Preliminary statistics Of the auto
mobile industry for the year place
the output of cars at 3,S33,OOO with
a wholesale value of $4,000, 900, 900;
tire production 55,75O,OOO with a
wholesale value of $0S6,70O,OOO and
the value of parts and accessories,
one billion dollars.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-01-10
STOCK MARKET
IS IRREGULAR
FOR SATURDAY
NEW YORK, Jan. 9-stock market

Spectators for the advance, pleas
ed at the way the market had abb
sorbed the selling inspired by the
raising of the New York Federal Re-
serve rediscount rate started to bid
up prices from the outset of today's
session, but rar into heavy profit
taking towards the close. Final quo
tations were irregularly higher, over
three score issues showing net gains
ranging from 1 to 6h points. Tard-
ing was rather heavy for a half hol-
iday session, total sales being 1885,
200 shares.
The days trade news was again
favorable. Chief interest centered in
the publication at the close of the
market of the December tonnage
statement of the United States Steel
corporation, showing an increase OF
451,584 tons in untitled orders last
month. This was more than Wall
Street expected and brought the total
untitled orders above five million
tons for the first time since last Feb
ruary
The principal commodity markets
were reactionary Wheat futures fell
about liz to 2A cents a bushel in
reflection of speculative uneasiness
over foreign crop estimates. Decem-
ber contracts in the cotton market
closed slightly higher but the other
options dropped to 18 points in
rather colorless trading.
Resumption of pool operations in
the stock market probably was en-
couraged, in part, by the decision of
the New York clearing house COM
mittee not to raise the maximum in
terest rate on deposits, in member
institutions, which Wall Street con-
strued as an indicationt hat bankers
did not anticipate any immediate
stiffening of call and time money
rates.
Buoyancy again developed in some
of the high priced industrial special
ties. Texas Land Trust jumped 80
points to $40, a new high record on
odd lot buying, and S. S. Kresge
jumped 25 pointsNto $40 on two sales.
General Electric scared over 8 points
to a new high record for all time at
344H and then eased to 341B.
Foundation company was run up
Insurance climbed points to a rec
ord top at, 200, but then cancelled
half the days gain.
Heavy buying of the Pierce Arrow
issues featured the motor group, the
common scoring an extreme gain of
8 points at 43 and the preferred
moving up four to a new high rec
ord at 1O7. other motors were mixed
general motors closing point lower
at 124h after having sold as high
as 126, and most of the other show
ing fractional changes.
Associated Oil was run up two
eral Petroleum, which is expected in
some quarters to be merged with
Marland climbed over points to
new peak at 59% on heavy buying.
Further weakness developed in the
Pan American issues, the "B'' stock
being hammered down over 3 points
to TN. Strength also developed in
American Car and Foundry, Consoli-
dated Gas, Dupont Pittsburg Termi-
nal Coal, Postum Cereal, Public Serv-
ice of New Jersey, Pullman, Weber
and Heilbroner, all PIP two points or
more. A gain of nearly points in
Pittsburg and West Virginia was the
feature of the rail group.
Foreign exchange ruIed firm In
quiet trading Demand sterling held
steady around 4S4 11-16 and French
francs at $685.
other European rates showed only
nominal changes.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-01-10

hereby notified
that unless each of the oregong delinquent together with
Superintendent of said City Of Douglas will declare due the whole
which assessments en will be sold
1926 O'Clock A
in of Douglas This
1919
j. P. SEXTON Street superintendent
G.. w. PRATT
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-01-10
COTTON MARKET
NEW W

NEW YORK, Jan. 9.-Cotton closed
irregular with prices net unchanged
to 1S points lower except December,
which was four points higher.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-01-10
DISPATCH WANT ADS
FOR SALE

FOR SALE-Sewing machine, baby's
iron bed, wash tubs and cooking
utensils. Cheap. 40 12th St.
Phone 2S
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-01-10

The United States rubber company
has increased it's rubber growing
holdings in Sumatra, and the Malay
peninsula to 1870, 145 acres with a
recent acquisition of $4,000 additional
acres in Sumatra. About one fifth
of it's crude rubber requirements
was raised by the company itself in
1929
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-01-10
LIBERTY BONDS

NEW YORK, Jan. 9.-Liberty bonds
closed: 3h's 1925; second As 1904,
first AIS 1O1.24; second 4A's 1OO.1S;
third ANS 1OO.2S; fourth AVS 1O1.SO.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-01-10

turing industry was cited as fac
tor in the great increase in the
wholesale value of the years busi-
ness, the output of about $4,000 COM
pairing with 10000 the year before.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-01-10

JUST ARRIVED fresh car of that
Good vULCANITE roofing. Get
yours. Douglas Lumber C5.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-01-10

Approximately 2O.OOO,OOO motor We
hicles are registered in the United
States, the chamber reported and
100000 persons are employed in the
motor vehicle and allied lines.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-01-10

of hereby notified
that unless each Of the foregoing delinquent nstament together with
thereon paid the undersigned the Street
will
O'Clock A.
the of This
Section Chapter la of the Session
1919
j. P SEXTON,
w. PRATT
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-01-10

"HumOr i'm China" by Capt. SpOerry,
auspices h. of II. Grand Theatre,
Jan. 22.-AdV.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-01-10

FOR sALE-R. l. R. hens, and S
Lbs. Phone 222. 1157 10Th st.
Topper's Poultry Ranch.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-01-10

EARN GOOD MONEY at home, clip
ping newspapers, addressing postal
cards. No experience or canvassing.
Particulars free. Zeno Service, so
w. Washington, Desk T23, Chicago.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-01-10

QUICK delivery, courteous treatmen
and fair play is our policy. Yol
know us. Douglas Lumber Co.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-01-10
LOST AND FOUND

LOST-Saturday night, near Grand
theatre, French handkerchief with
girls face pictured thereon. Re-
ward for return to Dispatch.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-01-10
TO OWNERS OF PROPERTY ASSESSED FOR THE PAVING

IMPROVING EIGHTH STREET.
of Eighth Street
which instalments delinquent
Name
cuding
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-01-10
DISPATCH WANT ADS FOJE
QUICK RESULTS

OWNERS PROPERTY ASSESSED FOR THE PAVING
AVENUE.
delinquent
nsaments
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-01-10

PEDIGREED RHODE ISLAND RED
CoCKERELS from certified hens.
200 to l27S egg recorus. Satisfaction
guaranteed. S. M. Brimberry, Lewis
Springs, Ariz.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-01-10

GET one of our calendars and enter
the $1,000 contest. You may be the
lucky person. Douglas Lumber Co.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-01-10
FOR SALE

EvERBRIGHT oil heater, burns 96
per cent air. See it demonstrated
at st. James Hotel
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-01-10

Hemstitching and PicOt Edging
The best work, prompt attention,
reasonable prices, thoroughly respon-
sible. The Singer Sewing Machine
Co., 531 Eleventh ST., Douglas, Ariz.
The Washington times., 1926-04-06

- NEVER realized before fell into the crOssWo ~
inst how much did not know o,.;v.
AZ Marx Twain says, s. my vast ana cOmll u a5
ignorance came home to me- s. ~
puzzles have made it come home. 80 a,,raal;nOs
Eor ;nstance Il never knew that leer was e
oven for glass nor cupe was an ASSAY 49, t.k.r
eostre was the original word from Wnlcn 49, $500
49, .bat ont;me had ANYTHING do with mafnemslics
THAT the ami Is 4 keeLbled cuckoo, and ANA 9 w 1850
and nod school Of fish, also UNKNOWN ~
Some 81 these words have learned IToM 80 ard
and some from the SUBSEQUENT numbers q AY
booksthe numbers that the answers s, y; ano4ha
That nana is coarse Mexican clotn Lnas - hs5
name for sesame and that uran Is . kino y h1a,
never been aware of. ....,.r lr,avv That
can confess my ignorance to say tnat 49, s. s
alme was an Egyptian singing girl, nor ina. psol
rar,S - the aster family crab eating
That yent is shutter in an organ PIPE $3.50
meteor that ort is another word for refuse, anu 49, @
means to soak 80 Laa 4 New
ZEALAND Darrot and that etesian means annual 4hase
alamo Il the cottonwood Of Texas but 4 never So 1
things ,ryo seed or pail
rvas the original language Of Buddhstc literal
meaning courier or express and orca, meaning -,
md ala meaning Spanish vessel may have peen AnoW
ia the cross wOrders but not TO me- ..;v...
Roa bird from the puzzle book zoo; nappy, mss
class bowl and aetite, meaning the eagles1one q" 49,
That NAV bel. we're likewise beyond me 49,
II wiz rive but two other samples illuminating tns
1as nature Of my ignorance One is Syene Wncn 81
ancient city III Egypt, and ore, meaning BOUNDARY W
the edge of shield. 4eo~4 II I'M.
s nrder and then again perhaps they may arouse nm
to derision any event. they are frankly e1pose..
Crosswords have convinced me that What uOn A
forms ( large part Of the English dictionary
tcopyrisht peciure Newspaper syndieaeY
The Washington times., 1926-04-06
The Newly Elected Citizens
Advisory Council

The new Citizens Advisory Council is composed of repre-
sentative Washngonians whose single thought will
be interests of their great and beloved city
Whether the council remain permanent body viii be
determined by circumstances It creation of the District
Commissioners themselves and and is, desired by them
advisory body to upon District problems before
There still bitter criticism of the council the part Of
several citizens associations which belong the Federation of
Citizens Associations which elected six of the eight delegates
The most unfortunate threat that Of citizens associations
withdrawing from the federation and forming one
Nothing could be preudcal Washington than this
Some bitterness growing of the election of members of the
council was to be expected Opposition the council may
among of the citizens associations but this
position should carry its fight within the federation
The District Commissioners and Congress have for years
been harassed by divided public opinion So individuals
organizations presented their views these official bodies
and the views were apart that conditions
fusng failure get satisfactory action in Con-
res past years has been due to divergent views local
questions
Even with the Citizens Advisory Council the
sodity should matters before Congress Strong
trade and other organizations being advised with
yet Congress feel less confused when has recommends
through the council which represents body
of this kind cam the wishes of citizens who members Of
the many citizens associations
In the absence direct suffrage by which all the people
of this city could elect their officials and Representative or
delegate Congress the advisory council idea does stand for
the consolidated opinions of goody part of Washington
people.
There is no good why the council should be
representative of the membership Of citizens associations
It was elected by the delegates Of those associations the
declarations citizens associations It should be responsive to
the declarations which elected it.
Members Of the council who fail to remember their obga
tions to their citizens associations and to their declarations Of
associations will the support of these bodies
next election the good will Of their friends
Nothing worse could happen than that dsagreements over
the council should lead split in the Federation Of Citizens
Associations strong active body that respected
Qress and the District Building. ff~-sss 1900
fnlYre
become split hostile camps We want all the consolidation
Of civic spirit get
The Washington times., 1926-04-06

verbal BOUQUET. For that rev.
erend gentleman has recently
given voice to the Biggest Piece
Of Common Sense that this world
has heard in many weary
He has suggested that the fifth
commandment be amended 70
Honor thy father and mother
proyided they are honorable.
aft is unjust to ask our chill
dren TO honor US when they find
in us nothing to which the word
properly can be applied" says he.
And I'll wager there were, q
Iotta dirty looks in the Cathedral
that day! For If there ever was
a popular precept it was that
fifth commandment which enJoin-
ed the young of the species 10
honor papa and mama
Said papa and mama might
know as little about the rest OF
the Scriptures as they did about
the law of relatively, but they
were always able and willing TO
ouote the one that told young
Billy he should honor them. Ana
they didn't mean maybe!
Moreover, as a lady of wide and
calloused experience, let me tell
Won that if you want to get IN
bad with the general public you
can't do it quicker or heavier
than nv suggesting that mama ana
papa aren't right in the same
class with the archangels.
know. I've tried it.
But / stick TO my original con-
viction that papa and mama are
Merely Human and that they
often, Extremely Often, act less
The Washington times., 1926-04-06
A NEW GEOLOGY
By Garrett P. Serviss

geology instead of scholastic
IV,sn the expedition reeurns to
Princeton in the fall. the under
graduates who have made the
trip NH be examined: for in
this case, at least, the latest edu-
catioTtaI lad Is evidently not TO
be carried to the point OF not
even asking questions for fear OF
infringing student freedom"
Many Expeditions
This idea could be vastly
widened in application. There
are many expeditions for inves-
tigators and for teachers, but
few for learners who must begin
with the elements. Yet a col.
lege boy in the Grand Canyon
or the Yosemite, or among the
coal fields, or at Niagara, with
an instructor at hand, and the
stimulus of 1.-The thing ITSELF be-
fore him. would learn more rea
geology in a week than books
could instill in an academic year.
Every great university has
around it the means for teaching
natural science by going direct to
nature. To a certain extent these
means are awaited of, but it is
a work that might easily be
greatly widened. New York city
and it's astonishing neighbors the
Palisades constitute a natura!
museum Of geology, within walk.
ing reach Of millions.
On upper Manhattan Island
there are still magnificent ex.
posures of pristine rocks of great
beauty and interest. The parks
are fun of such things, and will
continue to be as long as there
Is city government intelligent
enough to preserve them from
vandals and improvements"
When / see a visitor in Cen
trail Park curiously inspecting
some of its remarkable outcrop.
pings of rock, filled with geo.
logical history, it warns my
heart, but how seldom is SO
pleasing a sight presented. And
how sad TO reflect that intelligent
people are continually passing.
their eyes uselessly open, by ex.
hibitions that nature herself
thrusts before them, without
their having, for lack of a guide
or teacher, the slightest sus
picion Of the wealth of mental
pleasure and instruction that they
miss.
The Washington times., 1926-04-06
The Mexican Side
Many Mexicans Deny the GoTernment's Statement

Protests are made against the expulsion Of foregnbOn
priests and nuns from Mexican soil.
Attorneys for Mexican Consulate in New York City
that the foreign priests expelled especially the Spanish
opposed republic and to freedom OF religious worship
It also alleged religious effort had been made to
interfere with Mexican program of public
school education.
This by thousands of Mexicans including Of
the most prominent members of Mexican society One thousand
Mexican girls have petioned President Gales to
amend or eliminate articles Of the constitution affecting
the Catholic faith And American Congress asked by
influential Catholic communities withdraw from Mexico all
recognition of her Government by the Government Of the
United States