davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-06-09
The Daily Dispatch Classified and Legal Page

reports that the New Haven railroad
had disposed of its stock to the New
York Central, but this was promptly
denied by the president of the former
road. Lehigh Valley scared over 8
points to a new peak at 1884. New
peak prices also were registered by
Denver and Rio Grande Western pre-
ferred, Peoria and Eastern, Wabash
preferred A and B, and Western Mary
land common and second preferred.
Texas and Pacific, New York Central,
Reading, Rock Island and Lackawanna
also registered substantial gains.
A sudden burst of activity in Allan
tic Refining sent that stock up 1012
points to 1241a. Many other oils ad-
vanced in sympathy, despite the rec
ord breaking volume of crude oil pro-
duction last week. Houston Oil was
run up points. Texas and Pacific
Coal and Oil touched new Top at
1875 and then sold down to 1872
Texas and Pacific Land Trust was
again active and erratic, opening at SO,
advancing to 38, breaking to 1914 and
then rallying to 1895, off 13s net.
New strong spots developed among
the specialties. City Stores B responded
to reports of expanding earnings by
touching a new high at 487. Brown
Shoe preferred sold at l20 for the first
time. Western Union was run up to a
new top for all time at 17014, although
President Newcomb Carlton said he
knew of no contemplated action by the
directors to warrant an advance in the
stock New peak prices also were reg
istered by Douglas Pectin, Equitable
Office Building preferred Chrysler,
Gabriel Snubber, General American
Tank preferred, Indian Motorcycle,
Inland Steel preferred, National Bis
cult preferred, New York Air Brake,
Pittsburgh Coal preferred, Snider
and several others.
Amusement shares were weak, Para
mount FamouS-PlayerS breaking near
ly points to new low at 1929.
Electric Refrigeration, Foundation
company and few others also -..pped
to new lows.
Time money and commercial paper
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-06-09
LOS ANGELES LIVESTOCK

LOS ANGELES, June R).-(Fed-
eral State Market News Service).-
Hogs: receipts 500; part of run still
back; active, fully steady; load 1866
pound weights 1925; part load 193-
pound CALIFORNIA; $11.5O; local fed
1925.
Cattle: receipts 300: generally
steady; load 1,155-pound steers $3.50;
common steers $6.75; she stock plain
kind SIS to $6.25; cutters $2.75 to $3.50;
bulls $3.50 to $625. Calves receipts
200; 25 cents to SO cents higher; load
238-pound averages $12; with 1g0-
pound ArizonaS $1150.
Sheep: receipts none; late Tuesday
common and medium Shorn ewes $4.75;
choice Shorn ewes quoted $3.50; me-
dium to choice lambs quoted $1225
to $14.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-06-09
GRAIN MARKET

CHICAGO, June (P).-An grain
prices worked downward today, at the
last, uncertainty over proposed trade
legislation at Springfield having de-
pressing effect. There was much
bullish news in regard to wheat, but
sustained buying failed to follow up
turns. Wheat closed weak, Is cent
to IL cents net lower; corn Is cent to
l cent off; oats unchanged to Is cent
up, and provisions varying from 10
cents decline to rise of cents.
In addition to misgiyings relative to
the Kessinger bill at Springfield, the
fact that the government crop report
is due tomorrow tended further to
bring about the late selling of wheat.
Earlier, though, wheat showed an up
ward slant most of the time, largely
because of unfavorable European crop
reports and of estimates that Argentine
wheat acreage would be reduced Is per
cent owing to dearth of moisture. Rust,
drought and excessive heat were noted
meanwhile as reasons for deterioration
shown by growing crops in Italy, Po-
land, Jugo-Slavia, Czecho- -Slovakia and
Hungary.
In some quarters considerable no
tice was taken of announcement that
$4,000 bushels of wheat is being
shipped out of Chicago to eastern lake
points. This will leave wheat stocks
here extremely meager It was also
reported that 10000 bushels of red
winter wheat had been taken for
Europe and that some new domestic
wheat is being sold for shipment to
Europe by way of the Gulf of Mexico.
Worlds available supplies of wheat
decreased 15,O85,OOO bushels for the
week, showing unusually rapid distri-
button. On the other hand, weather
and crop conditions were favorable for
domestic winter wheat and for spring
wheat both north and south of the
Canadian line.
Enlarged seeding operations attended
by more auspicious weather did a good
deal to ease down the corn market
Moreover, talk was current that quick
growing varieties of seed are said to
have yet ample time to mature ahead
of frost. Oats were steadied by asser-
tions that the crop SHOWS spotted
condition in many plcaes. Provisions
displayed firm undertone owing to
signs of fair investment demand for
September and October lard.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-06-09
CHEAPER MONEY
.HALTS BREAK IN
STOCK MARKET
Total stock sales 2,742, 700 shares.
(By the Associated Press

NEW YORK, June 8 (H1.-Extreme
nervousness characterized todays
stock market but the days advantage
appeared to be on the side of those
working for higher prices. An open
ing period of strength was followed
around midday by sharp selling
movement, which was checked by a
reduction in the call money rate from
Al to 4 per cent. Prices worked
higher during the afternoon under
leadership of General Motors, which
sold just below the record high Of
20312, and u S. Steel common, which
crossed 1913 in large volume, although
the days net gain in each case was
fractional.
The days trade news had beariSh
tinge. The weekly steel trade reviews
reported further gradual recession in
output and estimates of the decrease
in untitled orders of United States
Steel corporation for last month,
which will be made. public Friday,
were raised to 100000 tons or more. A
cut in tire prices brought fresh selling
in rubber shares with United States
Rubber common touching new low.
Special buying again developed in
number of railroad shares. Revival
of activity and strength in New York,
Ontario and Western, which crossed
35 to new peak, was accompanied by
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-06-09
WOKOFF DEATH
RUSSIAN PLOT
POLES SUSPECT

WARSAW, June L lP)-The Polish
authorities today took drastic steps
TO determine whether the assaSSina-
ton of Peter Voikotf, soviet envoy at
Warsaw, was part of Russian mon
archist plot. Voikoffs assassin is
young Russian student studying at
Wilma. The Polish police conducted
searches and made arrests among the
monarchist colonies in both Warsaw
and wilma. five arrests at the capital
and 29 at Wilma.
The Russian newspaper Wilma Mo-
via RoSSia, which issued a special
EDITION recommending subscriptions
for the murderer was suppressed
promptly and the editor arrested.
The Polish government is doing
everything possible, ii was announced
To fulfill the requirements OF justice
and has acceded to the soviet de-
mand for participation in the inveSr
tigation, the Polish law permitting
such Il course.
M Litvinoft's sharp note has made
q painful impression in Polish gov
ernn.ental circles which deplore the
tragedy and regard it as an internal
Russian affair, which accidentally
happened in Polish territory and for
which Poland has no moral respon-
sibiJity.
II is believed that the soviet union
will be satisfied with nothing less
than the death penalty for the as
sassin. But it is not expected that
the tragedy will seriously impair rela-
tionS between the two countries.
The body OF M. Voikoff was ex-
posed to public view today at the
soviet legation. Among these who
called at the legation we're the Polish
foreign minister, NJ. Zaleski, ana
members of the diplomatic corps, to-,
eether with the representatives OF
numerous social and economic in
stitutions. On Friday, the body will
lee taken on special train to Mos
cow |
Among those arrested in connections
with the murder are Severai well
known Russian monarchists, including
NJ Kielnitch, director of the tele-
graphic agency "RuSs Press" . rep7
resentative of Grand Duke Nikolai
Eicholaiveitch, and General Max
sinowski.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-06-09

rates were unchanged.
Active wheat futures dropped / to 2
cents a bushel on realizing, induced
by favorable weather reports, but most
of the other principal commodity mar
kets moved higher. Cotton rallied II
to "a points.
A further break of more than 10
points II Spanish pesetas, which sold
around l7.15 cents, was the only feature
of 1oCe in the foreign exchange trad
ing. Demand sterling and French
francs ruled unchanged around $4.05A
and 3911a cents, respectively.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-06-09
ONION CROP DAMAGED

DAVENPORT, Iowa, June Up
Pleasant valley, an extensive onion
growing area near here, suffered
100000 property damage last night
by rain, hail and windstorm.
A Chicago, Milwaukee and st. Paul
passenger train was derailed by a.
washout and narrowly escaped plung-
ing into a deep ravine. None of the
passengers was injured.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-06-09
No Breakfast Complete Without
The Dispatch.
s-s-------A-----a------
LEGAL NOTICES.
NOTICE TO CREDITORs

In the Superior Court in the County
of Cochise, State of Arizona.
Estate of Robert Reay, deceased.
Notice is hereby given by the under
signed, administrator of the estate of
Robert Reay, deceased, to the creditors
of and all persons having claims
against the said deceased, to exhibit
them, with the necessary vouchers
within ten 10) months after the first
publication of this notice to the said
administrator at the law office of
Bruce Stephenson, in the City of DOUG
las, Arizona, the same being the place
for the transaction of the business of
said estate, in said County of Cochise.
w. j. REAY,
Administrator of the estate
of Robert Reay, deceased.
Dated this 3rd day of June, 1927.
First publication June 5, 1927.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-06-09
y a a * y 81 ** * ~ r. * | y
CLASSIFIED ADS
TeIenhOne 81

+ Telephone 81 ;
4 1c per word for each insertion. )
4 Six insertions for the price of )
y five. )
+ 75c per line per month. )
y No ad taken for less than Csc.
* Copy for classified ads should ;
y be filed with the business office :
y between 8 a. m. and $50 p. m.
r to insure insertion the following
* morning. Orders to STOP ads
y are governed by the same regula- )
X ton. Ads may be telephoned be-
* tween the hours mentioned, and )
X will be billed to customer in reg
y ular manner. !
y ~ 81 * y r. * ** - y * s.: - >. 5
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-06-09
DANCE CASTIALTIEs BIG

NOGALES, Ariz, June 8 (R-One
person is dead, six others were seri-
ously wounded and eight men are
being held by the police following
a fight Sunday night at a public
dance at Walamo, on the outskirts
of Mazatlan Sinaloa, Mexico, accord
ing to a message received by the
Herald. The knitting was said. to-
have followed political argument. \.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-06-09
RAISES DUTY ON CHEESE

WASHINGTON, June A9.-An in
crease of so per cent in the duty on
Swiss cheese was ordered today by
President Coolidge. The increase in
the rate, which is now 5 cents
pound, was decided on after an inves-
tigation by the tariff commission. The
brand of cheese was described as the
Swiss or Emmenthaler type. ~ IN
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-06-09
COTTON MARKET

NEW YORK, June 8 CR.-An early
advance on unexpectedly firm Liver
pool cables met considerable realizing
in the cotton market today but the
undertone was generally steady. Octo-
ber held around $16.69 in the mid
afternoon market. Active months
showed net advances of about 16 to
10 points The close:
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-06-09
HELP WANTED
~~oo->~->>~~~~~~~
SIS TO $40 DAILY

9O ~ 91V OA44L1
Agents with cars, with or without sell
ing experience. You can easily sell
every housewife our combination offer
of 3 different food products for $100.
We supply you at wholesale prices and
teach you how to SELL Your own per-
manent repeat order business. Protected
territory Write at once. S. P. Co.,
Dept. %. 1868 Hollywood Blvd, Los
Angeles.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-06-09
sIsTERsHIP REACHES DALLAS

DALLAS, Texas, June s QP--"The
Pride Of San Diego" sistership OF
Col. Charles Lindbergh's Spirit II
ST. Louis arrived here at p. m.
on its way to Washington to greet
Colonel Lindbergh The big plane
reported no trouble on the mop here
1t will leave tomorrow morning. IL
was stated. "a
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-06-09
STOCK QUOTATIONS

Closing Quotations Furnished by
RICE s. COMPANY, Brokers,
9z9 G Ave. Phone III
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-06-09

STOP hunting a job, Start a business
of your own with the we'll known
j. r. Watkins Company. ITS Products
used by every family. Write the
]. r. Watkins Company, 4512 Hollis,
Oakland, Calf.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-06-09

NOTICE is hereby given that John
F. Bull, of Rodeo, New Mexico, who, on
April 20, 1924, mace additional stock
raising homestead entry, No. O56373,
Tor the SWh, W1aNWA, Section %,
Township 18S, Range 32E, G.. g. S. r.
Meridian, has filed notice of intention
to make Three-Year Proof, to establish
claim to the land above described. be-
fore H. G. Beumler, U. S. Commission
er' at Douglas, Arizona, on the 3Oth
day of June, 1927.
Claimant names as witnesses:
John Miller Bert M. Roberds and
rloyd =. Miller, of Rodeo, New Mexico;
Bert Click, of Apache, Arizona.
HENRY A. MORGAN, Register
First publication, Nav 27. 1927
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-06-09
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

Department of the Interior, U. S. Land
Office at Phoenix, Arizona, May
90, 1927. =,
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-06-09

IF YOU want real buy in Ford
touring, 1924 or 1925 model, new rub
Der, call at Cowden Rubber Works. 1929
g ave.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-06-09

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN. That
on June 18th, 1927, at 2 o'clock P. M.
at the warehouse and storage place
OF the undersigned, 1880 C Avenue.
Douglas, Arizona, one Jewett touring
car OF the year 1923, will be sold for
unpaid charges of storage and re-
pairs amounting to $42.1O, besides the
costs and expenses Of sale. Sale will
be the highest bidder for cash.
Dated at Douglas, Arizona, this End
day of June, 1927.
REAY & JOHNSON.
First publication June 3, 1927,
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-06-09

FOR SALE Cheap. Large Ford truck,
excellent condition. VIM, Stratton,
1853 18th st.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-06-09

FOR SALES horsepower electric mo-
tor. Inquire at Dispatch office.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-06-09

l inch boards at cents per foot.
Douglas Lumber Co.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-06-09

PIANOS-F'or rent and for sale. w
H. Fisher, Owl Drug Store.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-06-09

FOR SALE -Fryers; north of Legion
pool Crossett, phone 698-J1.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-06-02
PRESBYTERIANS
SEEK TO BRING
YOUTH TO BOOK

AUDITORIUM, SAN FRANCISCO,
June P-NIodern influences and
inventions are held to be alternating
American youth from the church ana
leaders OF the Presbyterian church
in the U. S. A. have pledged them
selves to a campaign 20 regain ground.
This was one OF the outstanding
actions OF the 139th Presbyterian gem
eral assembly, concluded here today
after seven days consideration OF DOC
trinal, evangelical and control policies
of the church.
In his closing address before the
assembly today Moderator Robert E.
Speer, Of New Jersey, emphasized the
pressing necessity OF following close.
~ the recommendation OF the spc-
cial committee OF 1925 which placed
squarely upon the church the biame
for lack OF interest by the young
men and women in the church ant;
charging the Presbyterles with fail
ure to encourage youths in entering
the field Of religion as lite WORK.
The closing days program was
given over largely to the department
of foreign missions. Following reading
of the annual report by Stuart Nye
Hutchinson of Pittsburgh, chairman
OF the national board, 70 missionaries
from IA countries were presented to
the assembly and received by unani-
nous acclamation.
Dr. j. E. Williams, Nanking mis-
sionary who was slain recently dur
ing the Chinese uprising against for
eigners, was eulogized in the services.
The new committee to reOrganize
the Princeton Theological Seminary
control under a single head, substi
tuting the existing dual control of
board of trustees and directors, was
named today by Moderator Speer.
One policy the assembly was silent
en- concerned marriage and divorce,
the committee considering the prob
lem, headed by DR.. w. o. Thompson
of Columbus, Ohio, asked for another
year OF consideration before render
ing report on whether the church
should recognize adultery as the only
grounds for divorce, deleting separa-
ton as the other
The report of Will H. Hays of New
York, "czar of the MOVIES on the
raising of a $15,OOO,O00 pension fund
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-06-02
Van Orman's S Balloon
Wins Championship
Continued from Page one)

Under the rules Of the race. the
pilots and aides of the first three
balloons in the elimination race Will
represent America in the interna-
tional event. Race officials SAID to-.
night there is no chance OF the un-
official line up of the international
contestants being changed by tie
canvass to be made later by the
contest committee OF the National
Aeronautic association in Washing
ton. The Detroit NO. which came
down at Laconia, NJ H., after cover
ing $50 miles was the only other
entry that came close. to the three
qualifierS.
Van Orman took part in the race
this year for the ninth time. 1t was
not until 1924, however that he
crashed into the winning column, but
he stuck there for three years after
he once made the grade. Since 1924,
he has established record untouched
Ey any other American lighter than
air pilot Last year he won the in
ternational race at Antwerp, Belgium.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-06-02
DIRECTING lives
OF YOUNG men
is LANDS AIM

KANSAS CITY, Mo-, June l A)--
Directing the lives OF young men into
ploper paths i'll the air OF Frank
S. Land, Kansas City, founder OF
the Order OF De Molay.
Land, 81 years old, directs the DIG
Molay organization through which
more than 100000 young men nave
pledged themselves to clean living.
The order, with some 1000 CHAP
ters in ali parts Of the world, began
in a modest way. During the early
months OF 1919 it was the habit OF
nine young men to gather in Lands
office to talk over their affairs. he
at that time was secretary o. the
social service department OF the
Scottish Rite bodies OF Kansas City
One night after some weeks OIL
thought on the matter, Land sug-
gested an organization. The young
men received the suggestion enthu~
sisstically and De Molay was the re-
suit
All OF the youths were between
the ages of Is and 81, so 1t was Jde-
cided to make these the age units.
Later. the Scottish Rite BODIES OF
Kansas City sponsored the first chap
ter and in few months more than
900 young men had joined. Ilc
organization is non-sectarian.
The first charter meeting OF the
organization was April l, 1919 and
Louis c. Lower. Kansas City, was
the first DE Molay.
The organization took its name
from jacques De Molay, the last MIL
itary grand master OF the Knights
Ten?plar, who was burned at the
stake on an isle in the River Seine
near Paris, March 18, 1914. Land
had often told the group stories OF
Masonic heroes and De Mclay was
their favcrite.
Land based the tecnings o. the
order on love OF parents, reverence,
patriotism, purity, courtesy, comrade-
ship and fidelity. He says all these
things are natural with youth and
that if these traits do not preoomln-
ate they are not properly developed.
The order has chapters in every
state in the union in Canada, Mex
leo, Philippine Islands, Italy and
France, q chapter in the United
States battle fleet. and recently had a
temporary chapter on the floating
university cruise.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-06-02
RESIGNATION OF
WYOMING BISHOP
IS UNEXPECTED

NEW YORK, June (P1.-The two
day conference of the house of bishops
of the Protestant Episcopal church
which opened here today was given a
surprise in the unexpected resignation
of the Rt. Reverend Nathaniel Sey-
mour Thomas, missionary bishop of
wyoming.
Previous designations of two bishops
William Lawrence, of Massachusetts,,
and Theodore p ThurSton, missionary
bishop of Oklahoma had resulted in
calling the meeting.
Bishop Thomas explained that he
was reSigning to take up work nearest
my heart" and that if his resignation
was accepted he expected to be ap-
pointed president of the Philadelphia
divinity school, He added that he
hoped to "articulate the theological
equipment of the students with modern
life"
The conference today adopted two
recommendations of the board of for
eign missions The first, on China was
to the effect that there should be no
lessening of the missionary work there
when the way is opened for its con-
tinuatior The second, on Mexico,
asked the bishops to record their high
admiration for the distinguished serv-
ices rendered by Frank w. Creighton,
bishop of Mexico during the troubled
conditions prevailing in that republic" I"
Three bishops, consecrated since the
last convention, were presented by
their sponsors and welcomed by the
presiding bishop, John Gardner Muir
ray, of Baltimore They we're Bishops
Ernest Stires, of Long Island; Walter
Mitchell, of Arizona, and Coadjutor
Edward T. Helfelstein, of Maryland.
In the morning the bishops attended
communion service at the Cathedral
Of St. John The Divine. Among those
present was William Montgomery
Brown, who resigned as bishop of
Arkansas and was deposed at the gen
eral convention in New Orleans in 1925
for heresy.
Dispatch Telephones 81 and 80.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-06-02

(COnClnued from Page One)
northern boundary of the state to the
Gulf coast.
Fifty persons have gone back to their
homes in Pointe Coupee parish, over
Whelmed by the last flood from
McCrea crevasse. Diminished flow
from that break has resulted in recess
sion of flood levels. Far to the north
in Ouachita parish nearly half the
land affected by the overflow has been
planted, advices received here today
said.
A general exodus back to the farms
is in sight in the Bayou Des GlaiseS
section The inhabitants hope to get
feedstuffs and food crops in the ground
in time to assure harvest.
The weather bureau reports that con-
siderable water still is pouring from
the Cabine Teele and Winter Quarters
crevasses on the Mississippi river and
concludes that this water may prolong
flood conditions in the Tensas and
Atchafalaya basins The weather
bureau said that the chief effect of
the lower valley of new floods up the
river might be prolngation Of the
present flood in some sections.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-06-02

properly tvpificd by mis- reception
first by President Coolidge
Under president plans Lindbergn
will arrive in New York as he left
it on May 20 to brave death in an
ocean-spanning tlight-by air and III
the sar.e plane.
1fe aviation fields are available
here near the navy yard where the
Memphis will land Lindbergh ana
his plane. and Secretary Davis OF tins
war department today arranged to
have hest of expert mechanics
ready to assemble and tune the
Spirit of ST. Louis" for immediate
flight. If Lindbergh desires to leave
his plane in its crate he Will be
offered all army plane and an escort
for hs New York flight.
& distinguished flying cross, the
army air corps special decoration for
sir heroes, will await Lindbergh upon
his arrival. 1t will be given him by
President Coolidge, VINO will offer
Inn the hospitality Of the White
House during his stay There was 4
possibility also that Mrs COOLIDGE
might invite the tlier's mother to
greet her son here as her guest.
While plans for the reception were
taking shape, airmen of the army
and navy hurried preparations Tor a
greeting at sea for their fellow flier,
they hope to muster nearly two score
military planes to meet TIE cruisel
SO miles eff the coast and accompany
her in, but official sanction has not
yet been given.