davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1926-02-08
MARKET BECOMES UNUSUALLY WEAK
Heavy Selling Forces Down All
 Along the Line

New York, Feb. Hpl--The un. eXpcctedly large volume Of brokers loans outstanding, the federal iuycs- tigation of recent food combines, and the calling Of about s20,o00,0 ,000 in loans by banks today, resulting in the marking up Of call money 10 ! l-@ per cent, induced q large vol. nme Of selling in today's stock market which was distinctly weak by early afternoon.
 California Packing broke 2:ie points 10 i5?i5. Ward Baking R. dropped li points 10 66ia, Postum cereal fnll points 10 f1nla and General Electric, Du Pon', Loose Nilcs Biscuit. United Fruit, Hudson Motors and several others fen four 10 nearly seven points. stop loss orders were touched of in large volume, adding greatly to the offer ings of bear traders and inc fright cned liquidation Of holders on long stock, Special buying developed in st. Louis-Southwestern, Katy, end Texas Gulf Sulphur, but Ii was lost sight of in the face Of weakness elsewhere.
 The initial outburst Of selling was well absorbed, but the an- nouncement that the government had substituted antitrust proceed ings against the Ward interests and others, inc circulation Of rumors that the Postum Cerea! company's offer to purchase and q majority interest in California Packing had been withdrawn and the heavy calling of loans despite the large volume of excess reserve shown in last Saturdays clearing house statement. started another huge wave of liquidation under white qnotod values were quickly washed away.
New Britain herald., 1926-02-08
WaU Street Briefs

The United States Tobacco Co. earned S5.0l a share on the common stock, after preferred dividends, in l3@5, with net earnings of S2,2sS,S07, compared with s4.74 ! share in 1924 and net income or S9.l97.oSS. Total surplus was $t,044,QS4 against sS,- @76,SO3 the year before.
 Lima Locomotive Works. Inc, had an improbable year in 1925, net loss of SS44S92 being reported in con- trast to net income of $1,50o,04S. or $1.lO q share in 1924. The com- pany's business picked up in the last part Of the year however, the in- creased demand for locomotives re- sulting in thrilled orders Of $6,900,- cS2 at the close Of the year, or more than one and one-haH the gross sales of 1925. Current assets were $7,4oo,715, and current liabilities sl, S5o,G4l.
 Steel operations in the Youngs- town district are on a lower scale this week, schedules showing SS of the SS independent open hearths ac- tive, compared with 47 in December Production of Youngst Sheet and Tube has dropped from 90 per cent 70 SD per cent within a fortnight. |. $. Steel Corporation subsidiaries, however, arc holding at S5 per cent in the distric'. Schedules Of sheet mills show 91 starting this week against 121 in December.
 Domestic and foreign lead deliv- cred in ore at smeltors in the United states during 1925 amounted to 595,664 tons against 5lo.5l1 tons the year before.
 Utah company reported its net income of s&,47170S. for the last quarter Of 1925, after taxes and de precia,ion. but before depletion, making net for 1925 compiled from quarterly reports and subject 10 adjustments S.SQS,SSi. This is equal 10 S7.59 a share compared with sS.lS5.SI9 or s5.n3 s share in lAci. Surplus was s5.i?b,1S against slsS1Sj9 the year before.
 The preliminary report ot Butte and Superior Mining company for 1925 shows net Income Of s4ss,Ss7 after taxes and other charges. but before depletion. equal to sI.7o q share. against sco9.37a or (. cents 9 share the year before.
 Members ot the New York Coffee and Sugar Exchange have voted 10 close tho exchange on Saturday, Feb. I2, and Saturday. Feb. %,
New Britain herald., 1926-02-08
LOCAL STOCKS
Insurance Stocks

Furnished by Putnam X Col
New Britain herald., 1926-02-08

St. Louis Feb. s P}-Scyere earth iromors were recorded al St. Louis university today from 9;?9 10 Il 8. nl., with the greatest intensity at 9;39 q. m. Seismologist James Mac Elwke estimated the distance at o,GO0 miles, and fixed the location as probably Central America. This ap- parcntly was not the same earth quake felt earlier in Hawaii.
New Britain herald., 1926-02-08

New York, Feb. s IP>---A severe earthquake was recorded on the seis- mograph of Fordham university from 10:c4 until almost noon today. The disturbance was estimated to have ccntcrcd about 1908 miles from New York, probably in tn" West Indies. Its maximum intensity vas recorded at 10:42 o'clock.
New Britain herald., 1926-02-08

Members ot the New York Coffee and Sugar Exchange have voted 10 close tho exchange on Saturday, Feb. f", and Saturday. Feb. %,
New Britain herald., 1926-02-08
TREASIRN SENTIMENT

Treasury balance ..... S339, 6ST ,0Cl
The Coconino sun., 1926-09-10
GRAND CANYON
! s%4+s4s4%@*ss@s+s

Complimenting the "newly weds"
Mr. and Mrs. Z. A. Bailey, Mr.. and
Mrs G. A. Valentine entertained at
dinner on Thursday of last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. "Jack" Price started
for Ell Paso, Texas on Sunday, where
Mr.. Price will undergo an operation
for appendicitis. They do not plan
on returning to the Canyon, on his
recovery, but viii make their home
in FL Paso, Mr.. Prices former home,
The P. T. A will hold their reg
ular monthly meeting at the school
house on Friday evening.
Charles McCrystal, printer at Ell
Tovar, left on Sunday for thirty
day vacation, which will be spent
mostly with relatives in Oklahoma.
Jess Gortner will have charge of the
printing during his absence.
Engine Watchman j. F. Hall re-
turned Saturday from the Santa Fe
hospital in Los Angeles where he
received treatment for lame back
which has been bothering him for
some time. He is very much improv-
ed in health.
''Tex" Haught, a former ranger,
AlGo ACl0 btlC DcI oO1 WIG eAilN W4AA
drive the Ell Tovar truck this fall
and winter.
Elmer Nelson of the Bright Angel
newsstand left for Denver, Colo. on
the 1st to visit for 10 days before
going to Yellowstone National park,
and he hopes to sign up for the cu-
rio concession there for the coming
season.
The fall term of school started on
Wednesday at the Grand Canyon
public school. Miss White, the prin-
cipal, will have charge of the pri-
mary room this year and her assist
ant, Miss Trick, who arrived the first
of the week from Oklahoma will
teach the higher grades. There was
registration of about 30 on the
first day, and at least six more chill
dren will come in toward the end Of
the week. The school house has been
thoroughly renovated during the va
cation, paint applied where neces-
sary, the woodwork in the rooms be-
ing changed to white, which gives
a mucn improved cheerful atmos-
phere.
The American Legion auxiliary
will give a benefit dance at COM
munity hall on Tuesday night. The
proceeds will go to swell the gener-
al treasury recently reduced by the
delegates who went to the state con-
vention. Refreshments will be serv-
ed, for which small charge will be
made.
Jimmy" Crandall of Ell Tovar
newsstand left for Kansas City on
Friday and will in the near future
enter school either in that or near
by state.
The Coconino sun., 1926-09-10
WILLIAMS
Continued from Page 81

Spencer Nordyke viii leave next
Sunday for Tucson, to enter the Uni
versity of Arizona law school
Mr.. and Mrs. George w. Kimball
entertained Sunday with a dinner
party. The guests were Mr.. and
Mrs. E. ]. Nordyke and Spencer, Mrs.
Julia Peet, G. II. McLeese and Mr..
and Mrs. Roger Morse.
E. j. Kirwan and Charlie Whit
field were among the local nimrods
who spent Sunday dove shooting.
They reported the birds very plenti-
full
Mrs. Lilo Perrin, Miss Betty and
Kenneth Freeman returned Sunday
from short visit to Phoenix.
Miss Ruth Renmck, Miss Helen
Maxwell, Kenneth Poison and Albert
Hudson spent Sunday at Oak Creek
Johnnie Montgomery left Sunday
for the coast. Johnnie expects to
remain in kos Angeles about week
after which he will go to Tucson to
attend the university.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Lindblom went
to Flagstaff Monday to attend the
Elk's Labor day celebration.
The candidate dance given at Pine
Springs Saturday night by the Wo-
mans club was pronounced a sue
cess. The Barnes orchestra played
for the dance. Quite number of
office seekers from Flagstaff and
other points were present and gave
short speeches. A partial list OF
these were the following: ack c..
Kester, Tom L. Rees, Mrs. Char
lotte Acker, Mrs. Ollie Norman, Mrs.
Bernice Montgomery, Mrs. Francis
and Miss Zella Jones.
r. G.. Stevenson spent several days
in Phoenix last week on school busi-
ness.
Mrs. Roy Sarver has rented her
home to Mr.. and Mrs. Crockett, who
arrived last Sunday from Winslow
Mrs. Sarver left the early part of
the week for California.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank G. Grubb and
party enroute to Grand Canyon, stop
ped off in Williams Saturday to say
hello to some of their many friends.
Mr.. Grubb will be remembered as
former assistant supervisor of the
Tusayan forest and a resident of Will
hams for several years. He is now
stationed at Prescott, having recent
ly been transferred from Magdalena,
New Mexico.
The hiking party under T. H.
Cureton returned Sunday afternoon
and the boys who took part reported
it one of the most enjoyable they
had ever taken. They spent day
on the other side of the Canyon
and another fishing in Bright Angel
The Coconino sun., 1926-09-10

Mr.. and Mrs. r. M. Tillotson and
family went to Flagstaff on Satur-
day, all returning Monday except
Master Dean who remained to enter
high school.
A. M. Dawson spent the Labor day
holidays with his family at Will
liams, returning to the Canyon
Monday evening.
Miss Eleanor Shirley will leave on
Friday for Oatman, where she will
teach again this year. The remain
der of the family are happy to be
able to remain at the Canyon this
year, domiciled in the living quar-
ters furnished in Babbitt Bros. store
for their employees.
The auxiliary, with Mrs. Robert
Francy and Mrs. E. M. Ennis as act
ing committee, served meals for the
election board on Tuesday. And
from all reports, the board was gor-
geously fed.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. A. Muller cele-
brated their sixth wedding anniver-
sary on Tuesday by inviting 'sUncle
Jack" Gaddis and Lee Kearnan to a
big fried chicken dinner.
In order to hasten operations, the
Mckee company has put double
shift of men on the new water tank.
At this writing it is beginning to
loom up above the pine trees, and
will undoubtedly be finished in a
short time.
Mrs. s. G. Stephens and daughter,
Miss Ruth, were in Flagstaff several
days the last weekend having den
tai work done.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. o. Greening and
small son, accompanied by Mrs.
Greening's sister and her husband,
Mr.. and Mrs. George Woods return
ed Friday from Oak Creek, where
they visited the parents of the young
ladies, Mr.. and Mrs. Kincannon, for
two weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Heber Tracy are in
Montana for q months visit with
Mr.. Tracy's people. They plan on
bringing his mother with them when
they return.
Clay Ellis, formerly with the B.
and B. outfit here, was up from
The Coconino sun., 1926-09-10

Clarkdale for several days the first
of the week.
James Morris returned Sunday
from Ell Paso, Texas, where he took
his wife and family the week previ-
ously.
Mrs. Claudine CIapp and two sons,
and Mrs. w. B. Barr and two
daughters, all of Iron Springs, Phoe-
nix, were guests of Mrs. r. F. Gill;
land at Grand View last week.
Word has been received here that
both William Randolph Hearst and
Jimmie" Swinnerton are in Ari-
zona and will make the Canyon a
visit in the near future.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. ]. Greenhill of
Flagstaff were the guests Of the Joe
Reed family Sunday and Monday.
Mrs. Bass, Billy Bass and HUI
bert Lauzon came up from the Bass
home in Wickenburg last weekend
in time for Master Hubert to enter
school.
The big new incinerator has been
completed by the park service en-
gineers and is now in USE It so
disposes of rubbish that only one
car a month will be required from
now on. 1t is located about an
eighth of mile beyond the new sep
itc tank and a crushed rock road is
being built to it to make it accessi-
bic all the year round.
Labor day observanees were very
quiet at the Canyon this year. So
quiet in fact that it almost seemed
as though there were none. All
those who could get away, however,
gladly went over and helped Flag
staff celebrate, which they alag
staff adequately did by beating our
ball team by the narrow margin Of
8 to 6. Those who made up the ball
team were: Andy Tolson, pitcher;
Roy Burris, S. s.; Tom Tarleton,
third; Oscar Aired, left; r. v. Cole,
center; Art Metzgar, right; Doc
Mellick, Dick Bosley, subs. Aired
upheld his reputation by slamming
out a homer in the first inning.
A popular person is one who en-
joys being bored.
The Coconino sun., 1926-09-10
COSNINO NEWS
!. !. j. - + ..4* !. = !. !. ;:

= = = . = . Z"
R.. L. Patton and family of Doney
Park have been assisting with the
harvesting of beans at the Hubbard
ranch this week.
Mrs. Charles Grolich was in Flag
staff Friday attending to business
matters.
Ruby Hubbard had the misfortune
Of a badly sprained wrist several days
ago and it is still giving her trouble.
Friday ended the sixth school
month with four on the honor roll
Those having perfect attendance rec
ords for the month were: Ethel
Foster, Victoria Gonzales, Raymond
Smith and Jesus Ortiz.
Mrs. Lester Slayton returned home
last week after an absence of sew
eral weeks. Her health is improv-
ing, for which everyone is glad.
Mrs. w. G. Adams and children
and Mr.. Adams mother, all of Win
ona, called on Mrs. Bardwell Satur-
day afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. L. Patton and
children and Mr.. and Mrs. Rice visit
ed at the Hubbard ranch Sunday.
Mrs. Charles Groich and her sis
ter, Mrs. J. f. Olds, drove to Wins
low Saturday afternoon and Mrs.
Grolich returned Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. BardWell moved the
first of this week to Winona, where
they will be located temporarily.
Mrs. E. F. Foster, Mrs. Claude
Smith, and Mrs. Grady Bardwell call
ed at the Hubbard ranch Sunday al
ternoon.
Mr.. Hubbard and children have
been at the Patton ranch in Doney
Park the last few days assisting with
the harvest of the bean crop.
Mrs. Charles Grolich left Tuesday
evening for Albuquerque, where she
viii remain few days shopping and
visiting friends.
The Coconino sun., 1926-09-10

creek. Among the places of inter-
est visited by the party were Ribbon
Falls and Phantom Ranch.
Roy Gotthold arrived on Wednes-
day of last week and has taken up
his duties as head of the mathemat-
les department. Mr.. Gotthold and
family are residing at the Cureton
camp grounds.
Jack Butler and daughters, Louise
and Frances, were dinner guests OF
Mr.. and Mrs. V. L. Craig Saturday
evening.
The ladies of the Methodist church
gave an informal get-acquainted So
cial to the new teachers at the
church parlors Friday evening. Sew
eral musical numbers and extempo-
raneous speeches were enjoyed, after
which games were played. Refresh
ments of SANDWICHES, cake, coffee and
punch were served.
Tom Maddox, republican candidate
for governor, adressed a large crowd
at the I. 0. 0. F. hall on Friday
night.
Light showers, accompanied by
thunder and lightning, fell in and
around Williams last Wednesday
night, while on Labor day heavier
rains fell over the same territory
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Ansurez on
August 27, a boy, Jose Rafael Ansu-
rez.
Mrs. Felix Alcorn returned from
trip to Gallup, New Mexico, last
Monday and has resumed her position
as secretary at the high school.
Miles Cureton left last Sunday to
attend the Military institute at
Roswell, N. M.
Mrs. Roy Ambrose died Wednes-
day night, September 3, after a brief
illness. She was native of Eng
land and was 80 years of age. Fun
eral services were held from the home
Sunday afternoon, interment being in
the local cemetery. The services
were read by the Rev. Freeland, vicar
of the Episcopal mission of which she
was a member. Besides her husband
and ten year old son, Wilfred, Mrs.
Ambrose is survived by her mother,
three sisters and brother.
Walt Lindblom, Jack Tooker and
John Smart left early Sunday morn
ing with their scatter-guns for the
dove country. They returned in the
afternoon, each with a nice bag of
birds. In SINE manner Mr.. Tooker
became separated from the eothehs
and they were unable to locate him,
so they drove to town and organized
a searching party and started back
to search, when they neared the spot
from whence they had separated in
the morning they met Mr.. Tooker
heading for home.
w. G. Rittenhouse drove to Phoe-
nix Saturday night to be with Mrs.
Rittenhouse Monday during her OPP
Grafton. Mrs. Rittenhouse came
through the operation in good shape
and is doing very nicely.
i Coach Helma took number of
his football boys through a short
workout last Friday. Regular prac-
tice will start as soon as the weather
is a little more settled.
Miss Mary Watson is planning ex-
tensive remodeling of her home.
The house when completed will be
a duplex and will help to fill long
felt need of light housekeeping
apartments.
Miss Margaret Duffield will leave
September ii for Tucson to complete
her studies at the university. Miss
Duffield is specializing in home eco
Monies and will graduate with the
February class.
William Reilly passed away early
Saturday morning after very brief
illness. Mr. Reilly was unmarried,
about 45 years of age and native
of Virginia The body is being held
here pending instructions from his
brother, who resides in Klamath
Falls, Oregon.
The Coconino sun., 1926-09-10

Dr. J. E. Stebbins, DC, BS.C., MISC.
Chino of0r.
ChirOprdctOr

announces the opening of his Chiropractic
office at III West Aspen. The doctor is a grad
uate of three of the leading Chiropractic Insti-
tutions and holds the regular D. G. doctor of
Chiropractic) B.s.C., bachelor Science of Chi
ropractic) or M. S. master Science Of Chiro-
practic) degrees. He was President and Chief
Instructor of The Standard College of Chiro-
practc for seven years. Is licensed in four
states including Arizona, and has had fifteen
years experience as a practitioner. He is also
a graduate of the Needles Institute of Optome-
try of Kansas City If you have health prob
lens that are causing you pain as well as worry
he invites you to bring them to him.
During the month Of September eXamina
tions will be made without charge. See him at
his office at III West Aspen
The Coconino sun., 1926-09-10

Kidd Tomorrow is my wooden
wedding anniversary and / can't think
of a thing to give my wife
Nonsense, man; use your
head"
The Coconino sun., 1926-09-10

Judge: Dammit, man, you're a
I've half mind to COM
nit you."
Waggish Roysterer: "Your Hon
or, you've no right to commit a nui-
sance"
The Coconino sun., 1926-09-10

'oThis is what I get kick out of, :"
said old man Jones, when he espied
his daughter on the front steps with
a young man.
The Coconino sun., 1926-09-10

'Flies talk" says London sci
enlist. Well, tell them to go swat
themselves"
The Coconino sun., 1926-09-10

TSCR the first time automobile of economical pro-
duaon these Studebaker Custom Sedans duplicate the
master creations of custom design!
Swung low in the body-close-haued in the coac1work
fleet and flowing in their linesresplendent with the
1acquered ovenes of duotone color schemesand epete
with every detail of correct custom treatment from broad
lace trim, Butler finish hardware and Chase Mohair
terors the slvered figure of Atalanta poised the
radiator
These Custom Sedans combine the lines that appeal to
woman with the Stamina that appeals nan-add
rehnements the ruggednes of Studcbaker perform
The Coconino sun., 1926-09-10

ance-oer disc wheels and four-wheel brakes-reairm
the inaexble Standards ofStudebaker quatyand invoke
the great Studebaker tradition of making good m the
public By continually making better in The plant
They the latest examples of the Studebaker policy of
progressive betterments To the snoothness and power
the quiet Studebakcr L-ead is added the custom
symmetry of line and that would be absolutely
impossible the Sudebaker price, without Studebaker
One-Proht facilities.
These Studebaker Custom Sedans now on view at our
display rooms You are invited to in and see them
The Coconino sun., 1926-09-10

A popular person is one who en-
joys being bored.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-12-21
w. H. PORTER'S WILL
DISPOSES OF MILLIONS
By the Associated Press.


MINEOLA, n. Y, December 21-
Mrs. Esther Jackson Porter, widow
OF William II. Porter, who was part
ner in the banking house of J. p.
Morgan & Co., was the chief benefi-
ciary under his will, filed for pro-
bate. The bulk of the bankers es.
tate, valued at several million dollars.
was left to his family.
Mrs. Porter received outright one
third of the entire estate and a life
interest in the resduary portion.
For his only surviving child, Mrs
Helen Porter DAVIDSON, wife of Rich.
ard l.. Davisson, the decedent estab-
iished a trust of $500,0 and made
her inheritor of the residuary estate
upon the termination of her mother S
life.
The will created a series Of trusts
for the four grandchildren of the de-
ceased. For Jamie Porter, daughter
and only child of the late Lieut..
James Jackson Porter, who was kill
ed in action in the Meuse-Argonne
offensive in October. 1918, there was
provided a trust of 100000 supple.
menting two trusts of 500, 900 each
made for the child by her grand
father during his lifetime. For Rich,
ard L. DAVIDSON, jr.; John DAVIDSON
and William Porter DAVIDSON, chill
dren of Mrs. Helen Porter DAVIDSON,
there are trusts of 500, 900 each, the
incomes of which are available for
the maintenance and education of the
beneficiaries.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-12-21

pieces valued by experts at more
than $150,000, has been presented to
New York University by James
Arthur of New Rochelle, N. Y.
The collection consists of 1000 OBJ
jects and presents a story of the
evolution of timekeeping from the
simplest sun dial and hourglass to
clocks with three dials and compli-
Gated mechanism. There is also a
library accompanying the collection
containing a historical treatment of
watch and clock making.
This was the donors personal col
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-12-21

lection and was assembled by him
over a period OF 40 years. A former
clockmaker himself. Mr.. Arthur has
presented to the university restored
models Of famous clocks dating back
to 1742 and including at least one
specimen of timepiece from almost
every country on the globe.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-12-21

The first four children of couple
in Peterborough, England, We're
girls, the next two girl twins and the
next three boy triplets.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-12-21
UNIVERSITY GIVEN 1900
ANTIQUE TIMEPIECES
$15O,OOO Collection of James
Arthur Records Evolution
of Modern Clock.

BY the Associated Press
NEW YORK, December 21.-A col.
iectlon OF historical and antique time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-12-21


a SIS
o to
Of
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-04-20
FIGHT RESULTS

q o Q . q o . . . . . . o . . . .
tBy Associated Press,
MILWAUKEE, Bud Taylor
Terre Haute, Ind, beat Clever
Sencio, Philippines, t10).
PITTSBURGH, Zivic,
Pittsburgh, and George Levine,
Brooklyn, fought draw. Q0).
LONDON, Elky Clark, = Glas-
gov, British and European fly
weight champion, defeated kid
socke", (20).
BUFFALO,--Johnny Risko,
Cleveland, won from Romero Re-
jas, Chile, t10).
Make Rosenblum, Jersey City,
defeated Frank Schoell, Buffalo,
t10).
BAYONNE, N. J.,Frankie
Genario, beat Willie Darcy, New
York, (19).
YOUNGSTOWN, Ohio, john
ny Green, New York, outpointed
Jimmy Mendo, Philadelphia, u2).
MEMPHIS, Young Ross, SYRIA
cuse, New York, defeated frankie
Garcia, Los Angeles, e8l.