davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1928-11-02

The gypsy moth was brought into
this country from France in 1869 by
one Prof. Tronvelot, who planned to
cross the alien insect with silk worms,
but the plan did not work, for the moth
started at once on its depreciation.
Evening star., 1928-11-02

Saks-Third Floor
Evening star., 1928-11-02

ers resulted in a clash with Ukrainian
inhabitants. There was much revolver
firing. Several Ukrainian shops were
wrecked. The disorder was eventually
quelled by the police.
Evening star., 1928-11-02
Building Operations Increase.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
LYNCHBURG. Va, November a.
Building operations here in October
showed a slight increase over the same
period in 1927 in the number of per-
mitS as we'll as costs.
Evening star., 1928-11-02
The ''Saks Fleece" Coat
Guaranteed 2 Years.!
$3.50 $50

THE Fleece is huge fashion idea this Winter.
The ''Saks Fleece is the huge value-at
$3.50 and at $50. Soft surface but hard service
and guaranteed for two years! Raglan models
included. Plenty of Blues, Crays, Browns.
Sdks-ThId Floor -sss.
Evening star., 1928-11-02
Astonishing Value in Mems Newest
OvercOats at $40

THOUGH the price is only $40, the value is
vastly higher. Every style is represented
and every wanted fabric. Sngle-breasted and
double-breasted models; Blues and Crays aplenty;
and many others. Many with SINNERS Satin yoke
and sleeve lining. Sizes to so stout.
Saks-Fourth
Evening star., 1928-11-02
'Prepster" OvercOats!
$40 $3.50

THE lad between l3 and 18 years will find that
we have expressed his desires in an OvercOat.
The fabrics are those he hkes-Blues, Brown and
Gray Overplaids, Herringbone Weaves and others.
Many of the materials are imported. And the
models are those the high school chap prefers.
Plain or raglan sleeves.
SGkS-Second Floor
Evening star., 1928-11-02

TT may come any time-cold that swoops
1 down in the night to ruin expensive motors.
Every year the story is the same Owners
put off getting Denatured Alcohol until it's
too late-because they don't want to bother, or
feel eloptimistic, or forget. Cars unprotected-left
overnight in unheated garages, allowed to stand
outside theatres, parked for an hour or SO some-
where, until the mercury drops--and drops.
Next day repair shops buzz with activity,
soldering broken radiators, welding split cylin-
der blocks. And hundreds of owners dig down
into aching pocket-books to pay bills that range
as high as S40O An unexpected cost-the kind
that hurts. The price of a foolish, thoughtless
gamble.
Will you be faced by such repair billl
It's so simple to avoid it. Stop at your
dealers today and get him to put Denatured
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-02-12
THE CONSULTATION
BY JAMES J. MONTAGUE

why, l suppose there are a few
half educated valve men in this
neighborhood, but they really have
no professional standing, some of
them even practice school of re-
pair, which we do not sanction. /
advise you to go to Bronson"
"But towing a car to Philadel-
phia is expensive"
my dear sir, if you want to save
your car, nothing is expensive. Go
to Bronson, or | shall drop the case
and send you my bill at once"
l did not go to Bronson did
not go because when l returned
home my 11-year-old son had start
ed the car, and it was running
nicely. He had discovered that
there was water in the gasoline.
l haven't had the bills from the
specialists yet. If l had prob
ably should not have been suffi-
ciently calm to tell this story
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-02-12

other large influx of new offerings.
The further expansion of brokers'
leans to a new high record was the
chief source of uneasiness to operators
working for higher prices. Many trad
ers and investors liquidated part Of
their holdings in the fear that fur
ther measures might be taken to force
reduction in loans, although the
presence Of a large short interest in
clined to cover on the declines acted
as brake on the selling movement.
Foreign exchanges were inclined to
heaviness on selling inspired by fears
that q further stiffening of interest
rates here would result in withdraw
al of American funds from Europe,
creating a demand for dollars and in
creasing the offerings of foreign bills.
A further import of gold from Canada
was offset by shipment to the Ar
gentine Reports that soviet gold was
being shipped here was one of the
weeks most interesting financial de-
velopments.
Commodity markets were mixed.
Cotton and grain futures gained ground
in a week of erratic movements, but
rubber prices broke sharply on reports
that the Stevenson restriction scheme
might be materially altered or aban-
doned. Coffee prices also moved up
ward, but sugar prices were inclined
to heaviness.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-02-12
Kansas City Livestock
(Continued ;rom l.age siXl ,

KANSAS CITY, Feb. IL HY-(U. S
d. A)-HogS $500; fairly active
steady to 10c higher than Fridays
average; top $50 on 2OO-2l5 pound
averages; desirable 18O-22O pounds
815-830; 230-300 pound butchers 7.80-
BIS; packing sows 6.50-70O.
Cattle 400: compared with week age
fed steers mostly steady. weeks ad-
vance of 25c erased on close; few
weighty steers suitable for shipping
held upturn of 15-25c; she stock Is
Csc higher; well finished heifers OF
lights up more; bulls 15-25c lower;
good to choice vealers $100 higher;
weight slaughters calve SOC higher;
stockers and feeders steady; weeks
tops good heavy steers 1925; mediums
1900; yearlings 14.35; vealers 1900;
bulks, fed steers 1175-1425; plain
lights 10.50-11.50; fed heifers 900
1900; butcher cows 7.009.25; stockers
and feeders 1000-1250.
Sheep $50; for week-killing classes
75c-$1OO higher; Top wooled lambs
15.4O; most, 1892 pound offerings
I4.5O-15.25; heavies 13851425; clip
pers 12.1O-12.75; top ewes 9.0O others
80O-S.75; feeding and shearing lambs
largely 1400-1435
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-02-12
DOUGLAS DAILY DISPATCH SUNDAY MORNING FEBRUARY

fields. This new plant has a capacity
Of about 30,000,000 pounds of zinc
monthly and it is expected to be in
full swing by the latter part of Feb
ruary The operation of this plant is
Of ores in Montana, Idaho and Utah
that have not formerly been consid-
cred commercial on account of long
freight hauls.
While the A. S. & r. are maintain
ing their contract price for lead at
$50 it is reported that it is possible
to buy plenty of the metal for 6.25.
The London market has been very
weak and this weakness has caused
the American buyers to sit back and
wait for the reflection of the London
market to land on this side of the
Atlantic.
Regarding the lead market, George
Newett, writing in Iron Ore, sums up
the situation as follows:
"The price of lead is now little more
than half what it was two years or
so ago, when it was forced up owing
to talk of a world shortage. But this
very high price seems to have brought
about the present position 1t en-
abled several mines not too rich and
not too economically worked, to pro-
duce large quantity of the metal,
and with supply exceeding demand,
the inevitable and obvious has hap
pened. Although producers agree that
stabilization is desirable, they do not
feel assured that adequate means are
available for bringing it about. If
prices are raised by restricting out
put trade will suffer and the measure
will defeat its object. 1t would, in
feet, be well nigh impossible to con-
troll world production, as some of the
mining companies regard the present
level of prices as quite reasonable,
seeing that they are able to pay divi-
dends and substantial o1,s, on their
capital. To a great extent it seems to
be question of COSTS"
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-02-12
Weekly Copper ReUiew
NV CHARLEs F. WILLIS
Editor, The Mining JOurnaIl


Domestic buyers are laying off the
copper market thus making quiet
market that would be considered dead
Pif it were not for the maintained Tor
eign demand. The price has remained
firm at 1890 to the producer. zinc
and lead are both inactive, with
little strength in the former and
weakness in the latter due to a Lon
don drop in price. Lead remains at
$50 end zinc at 5.65.
The action of the copper market in
the past three months has shown
better understanding of conditions on
the part of the producers and a more
stable condition than has been DEM
onstrated for many years. This does
not mean that the market cannot be
easily upset. 1t is all right for the
large companies with ample cash re-
sources to withhold their copper dur
ing the weak periods, but smaller
organizations, after they have held
the metal for several months, are
liable to feel the pinch of the invest
ment and be forced to convert some
of it into cash, thereby upsetting the
market.
While these smaller companies may
have the desire to do everything in
their power to maintain stable condi-
tions, circumstances may force them
to do otherwise. This is a weakness
of the artificial copper price which
maintains at the present time. 1t is
created because the supply is being
curtailed and copper withheld when
the buyerS are scarce The buyerS
know that If they can stay out OF the
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-02-12
GRAIN MARKET

CHICAGO, Feb. IL 49--Corn prices
made a lively advance today. Prom
ise of unreasonable warm weather
likely to curtail the movement of corn
was largely responsible for active buy
ing, which set in on the part OF COM
mission houses, and spectators as well.
Closing quotations on corn were
strong, 1Kc to lAc net higher, with
wheat &c to &c up; oats showing
Ac to sc advance, and provisions un-
changed to 15c down.
At first the corn market tended
downward, the early weather condi-
tions prevalent being construed as aus
picious for the crop movement. Sub
seuuently forecast that temperatures
would be somewhat above normal
next week led to persistent buying
which toward the last included the
execution of numerous standing orders,
to stop losses at various fixed limits.
Under such circumstances, the sur
plus offerings in the corn pit disap-
peared at rapid rate, and the close
was at virtually the days top figures. .
On today's price advances in the
corn market, profit taking sales were
rather free at times but nevertheless
the gains were tightly held as rule,
and the advance for the week ranged
from 4 cents to AS cents a bushel
Aggressiveness shown by bull lead
ers in the late dealings today proved
to be especially disconcerting to scalp
ers who in earlier hours had been on
the selling side expecting that the
weekend with a holiday ahead would
witness heavy realizing on what the
scalpers mistakenly judged to be an
over bought market.
Wheat and oats assembled with corn,
and as result of some buying OF cash
wheat here for outside mills. Prices
for March delivery of wheat showed
an inclination to gain as compared
with May and in this connection a
good deal of stress was laid on the
higher quality of domestic wheat
stocks, the present smallnesS OF win
ter wheat arrivals, indications OF bet
ter flour business and the firmness OF
holders in refusing to shade prices Tor
exporters.
Provisions averaged lower, sympath-
izing with hog values, but there was
some buying later on account OF corn
strength.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-02-12

market long enough producers will
have to weaken and let them have
some bargain metal.
The figures have not yet been re-
leased as to foreign sales of copper
during January, but it is generally
supposed that they will total about
$4,000 tons for the month. The de-
mand has been fair throughout the
month and has done much to offset
the domestic weakness.
The improved industrial conditions
in Germany are clearly demonstrated
by their net takings of metal during
this last year Germany took 1873
tons net monthly of copper, 11,669
tons net monthly of lead and 9714
tons net monthly Of zinc as against
l0,100 tons, 6340 tons and 6288 tons,
respectively, for 1926
Germany was the big foreign i'm
porter of copper, taking almost as
much as all of the other European
countries put together. Great Britain
was second, France, third, and Italy,
fourth. In zinc, Great Britain led
with an average monthly net import
Of 11,030 tons, arisi in lead, Great
Britain took 22,820 tons or about twice
as much ats Germany The above fig
ures give the net average monthly
imports.
Some of the European countries are
exporting countries. Belgium is an
exporter of lead and zinc, Spain is an
exporter of lead, zinc and copper,
Poland is an exporter of lead and
1iY1n Nofhnr1o
porters of zinc.
The difference in the foreign and
domestic market in copper is in the
question of confidence. The Copper
Exporters, Inc, have created conf
dence among the foreign consumers
that the metal will suffer no serious
decline in price during the period in
which they will use up the metal
which they are buying. Thus they are
willing to buy in quantity and in adj
vance Of their actual needs.
On the other hand this same con-
fidence does not exist among the
American consumers and they are
only buying just as they need the
metal and wait until it is badly needed
before placing their orders. During
eAAAo PSAAOO bIASy dIS O1GCu dDlc W
piece out with some small purchases
OF distress metal or custom smelter
offerings. The present price has held
out in the face of small domestic buy
ing and it is felt that the consumers
will soon have confidence that this
price is to be maintained and will
enter the market with their orders.
Zinc for delivery in April and May
is commencing small premium over
that ordered for immediate delivery,
which is good sign. The prices have
Stiffened and the producers are not
hard after sales nor are the buyers at
all anxious to buy.
The operationsof the new Anaconda
electrolytic zinc plant at Great Falls,
Mont, will probably disturb the zinc
situation somewhat, particularly in re-
gard to eastern and mid-western
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-02-12

continued.
The regular monthly meeting OF the
board was held on Wednesday, Feb. 8,
at the home of the president, Mrs.
L. j. Tuttle. Routine business was
transacted and the committees as
signed for 1923 as follows: Mrs L. J.
Tuttle, efficiency in government; Mrs.
James L. Hastings, public welfare in
government; Mrs. John B. Crowell,
legal status of women; Mrs. j. P.
Boyle, international cooperation to
prevent war; Mrs. L. r. Redwine, inn
migration problems; Mrs. James Logic,
publicity and radio; Mrs. George
Gmahling, finance; Miss May Smith,
social affairs; Mrs. A. E. Hinton, state
affairs; Mrs. John Bouldin, member
ship
The evening unit will meet on Mon
day, Feb. 13, at p. M, at the home
of the leader, Mrs. L. j. Tuttle. This
is the second Monday evening of
February. This unit meets every Sec
ond and fourth Monday evenings of
the month. The studies on the offices
Of the ballot will be resumed and the
QUESTIONABLE of "Know Your Own
Party" questions four, five and six,
will be resumed and will continue
until 9 o'clock when light refresh
ments will be served and open dis
cussion Of the study will be in order.
Please be as prompt as possible!
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-02-12
LEGAL NOTICES
ORDER TO SHOW CAUSE WHY
ORDER OF SALE OF REAL
ESTATE SHOULD NOT BE
MADE.

In the Superior court of the State
of Arizona in and for the County OF
Cochise.
In the Matter of the Estate of
Arthur L. Fisher, Deceased.
1T APPEARING TO THIS COURT,
by the petition this day presented and
filed by A. B. Packard, Administrator
of the estate of Arthur L. Fisher, de-
ceased, that it is necessary to sell the
whole or some portion of the real
estate of said decedent to pay the
debts of decedent and the expenses
and charges of administration and in
order to make final distribution.
1T is THEREFORE ORDERED BY
THIS COURT: That all persons IN
terested in the estate of said deceased
appear before the said Superior Court,
on Monday, the 5th day of March, A.
D. 1923, at the hour of 10 o'clock A. M.
of said day, at the court room of said
Court, at the Court House in the City
of Tombstone, Cochise County, State
of Arizona, to show cause why an order
should not be granted to the said A. B.
Packard, to sell SO much of the said
real estate as shall be necessary and
that a copy of this order be publish
ed four successive weeks in the Doug
las Daily Dispatch, newspaper print
ed and published in the said County
of Cochise.
Dated February 4, 1923.
ALBERT M. SAMES.
Judge of the Superior Court.
First pub. Feb. Z, 1928.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-02-12
* * y 4 y y X X \ + !. + y. :
News of the Douglas S
League Of Women Voters
x. * * * ;F s. * * y y. = :. +
Continued From Page Five)

discussed and very interesting meet
ing closed at o'clock.
The next meeting of this unit will
be on the fourth Tuesday of the
month at the same place and hour.
Unit No. l, under the leadership OF
Mrs. John ABouldin, held it's meeting
last week at the home of Mrs. E. T..
Williams. The program Of the day
was in charge of Mrs. w. E. holland
who described in detail the workman's
compensation act. Mrs. Williams read
a most interesting article of the Cool
idge dam and various other topics OF
interest in the state were reported and
discussed. This unit will have its next
meeting on Tuesday, next, Feb. IA, at
the home of Mrs. John Nelson, HOO
Fourteenth street. The program for
this meeting will be the Appointed
Officers of the State and Their
Duties"
Mrs. James L. Hastings unit will
meet on Tuesday afternoon, Feb. H.,
at 2:3O at the home of the leader and
the very instructive and interesting
program on Living Costs" will be
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-02-12
LITTLE CHANGE
SCORED In WEEK
ON WALL STREET

NEW YORK, Feb II Up - Stock
prices moved Sideways this week as
Wall street endeavored to gauge the
market effect of recent business and
financial developments, chief Of which
were the sharp pickup in the steel IN
dustry and the marking up OF federal
reserve rediscount rates throughout
the country. Although sharp fluctua-
tions took place in a number of spe-
eial stocks, the average of 20 leading
industrials showed gain of only
slightly more than half point on
the week while the railroad average
was practically unchanged. Bond
prices held steady in the face of an
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-02-12
METAL QUOTATIONS

The average daily quotations for
copper, silver and New York lead as
carried by the Engineering and Mining
Journal for the week ending Feb.
8, are as follows: Copper, 1875; Sill
yer, 56.646; N. Y. Lead, 6.50c.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-02-12

$ II IS IS
FOB. 70ctOry

neefS as we'll. Naturally, 1t costs more to build
this superior engine. 1t is only today that
have reached our goal of bringing the patented
Willys Knight sleeve valve engine into
lower price field and making its supreme
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-02-12

DRESENTING a low-priced
i Six of typical Willys-Knight
quality means that this company
has reached the goal of fourteen
years-a Willys-Kn night Six at the
lowest price in history!
The supremacy of the WHY'S
Knight sleeve-valve engine is a
matter of general knowledge
not only to more than 800, 900
owners, but to leading engi-
Evening star., 1928-06-15
Nutrition Nuggets.

New potatoes are best when thorough
ly scrubbed and then boiled with their
Jackets on. They can be quickly peeled
before serving and when cooked in this
way more Of the food value Of the
potato is retained than when the po-
tatoes are peeled before boiling. II
Is much more economical as there Is
considerably less waste involved.
Blackberries are good Summer fruit
and when thoroughly ripened make a
delightful addition to the family fruit
list. For young children or for very
old people. 1t Is best to stew the black
berries and rub them through a strainer
before serving.
Leftover hot cereals such as oatmeal
or the hot wheat cereals may be poured
into very small buttered molds or cups
and set asid, to chill. Turned cut and
served with mashed or stewed fresh
fruit they make a wholesome and deli
cious dessert for the children's luncheon
or supper.
In the warm weather II Is we'll to
very carefully consider your diet and
not to er-draw your account at the
Bank of Good Health. Indiscretions
in eating such as eating too much
chilled food, over-exercising. over-eat-
ing or excesses of any kind reduce
the balance rapidly and sooner or later
lead to serious trouble. 1t is important.
Of course, to be careful of your health
habits at all times of the year. but the
hot weather puts an added strain on
many people which makes 1t neces-
sary for them to be even more cautious.
Cantaloupes or melons Of any kind
are the best possible foods to counter
act an acid condition. One of their big
advantages is that they are 50 deli
cious In flavor and so easy to eat that
they can be very readily included in
large amounts in the diet.
Evening star., 1928-06-15
Skillful Making of Custard Pie

Custard pies may be Of two varieties.
First, those that are made Of the reg
ular baked custard mixture Of eggs and
milk baked In the crust, and those that
are really cream pies In that the crust Is
oaked and then filled with mixture
Of egg and milk thickened with -four or
cornstarch.
The main difficulty in making the
old-fashioned custard pies lies in the
fact that custard to be smooth and
creamy requires slow oven, while pie
crust to be crisp and fiaky needs baking
at high temperature. When the two
are put together very often II the oven
is hot enough to cook the crust the
custard separates or II II Is slow enough
to cook the custard perfectly the crust
Is soggy and indigestible.
There are several tricks of the
trade" that help to get around this diff
ficulty. For medium sized custard pie.
line pie pan with pastry that is rolled
one-eighth of an inch thick The pan
should be deep, so that the filling will
be thick enough tosb appetizing. Brush
the bottom crust with egg white beaten
lust enough to be frothy. Beat three
eggs until very light (part of the white
of one can be set aside to use for coating
The bottom crust) add five tablespoons of
sugar and three cups OF milk. One-quar-
ter teaspoon of salt and one-eighth tea
spoon of nutmeg are added for flavoring.
Pour the mixture into the pie crust,
and bake in a very hot oven-450 de-
grees-for 10 minutes. This is not long
enough to set the crust. The coating of
egg white prevents the liquid from soak
ing into the crust. AT the end of 10
minutes reduce the heat to $50 degrees
and continue cooking about 30 minutes
longer or until the custard is firm For
a coconut custard pie add one cup o.
grated coconut and leave out one-haif
cup of milk.
The cream, or the second type of
custard pies, are made in quite a differ
ent manner. Cover an inverted pie pan
with pastry rolled one-eighth inch thick.
Baking the pie crust in this way on an
inverted pan gives 1t a good shape and
bakes 1t thoroughly Prick the pastry all
over with fork. otherwise the air that
Is under the pastry will expand in the
wen and cause unsightly bulges on the
crust when 1t is baked.
Bake in a hot oVen--450 degrees
about 10 minutes or until we'll Drowned
Then carefully slip on to a large plate.
cool and fill with the custard or cream
filling.
This Is made for medium sized pie
Evening star., 1928-06-15
EXPERTS ADVISE
WAY To AVOID
PLUMBERS BILL
Show Simple Way to Keep
Drain Pipes Wide Open and
Free From Muck and Rust
TWO MINUTES CARE A
WEEK ALL TIME NEEDED

II you like plumbers bills, the
surest way to get them IL to ignore
the warning Of a alow.fowing drain
pipe. Like cold, the time TO
remedy 1t is the first moment you
notice it, A i5c can of Red Seal
Lye saves many SIS plumber bill.
For Red Seal Lye In 07%6 pure,
the finest, quickest. most economical
made. 1t melts grease, muck, mat.
ted hair and vegetable matter, like
water melts sugar~-and as quickly.
II drains are badly clogged use
half can in boiling water. But
the simplest way is to take two
minutes a geek TO shake a few
tablespoonfuls down the drain
while running the hot water. Then
your drain pipes never become
clogged. The water rushes out,
And now lwhile you are think
ing about it) Just write down RED
Seal Iye" on your grocery list--~and
start this wise plan Monday. Make
1t a habit once week like wind.
Ing the clock. Save this article as n
reminder.