davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-04-05

played the role of Fitzpatrick and
Nockels at Chicago.
Though the convention was spon-
sored and called into being by them,
they soon indicated that they would
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-04-05

refuse support to this ticket, and
would swing to LaFollette if the lat
ter were nominated by the C. P. P. A.
At their July 18th Convention, the
again betrayed the move
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-04-05

ment. Turning from the working
class, they adopted the champion of the
middle classes as their messiah, and
deliberately permitted the workers
and farmers to be confused by the
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-01-11

from the list. Chemical National
broke 18 points, National City 1OA,
National Bank of Commerce 10, and
Chase 8.
In the railroad group losses were
generally held to point or two. Texas
and Pacific showed independent
strength by touching new record
high at 1085s and Bangor and Arros-
took moved up 8 to 821a. Canadian
Pacific, Norfolk and Western, CheS-
apeake and Ohio and Delaware and
Hudson were the hardest hit.
Call money ruled at AZ per cent all
day. There was, no actual change in
time money rates although firmer
undertone was reported. Slightly
quotations also were reported in the
acceptance market.
Foreign exchanges were slightly
firmer, sterling cables ruling around
$4.871a. Changes in continental rates
were nominal.
Commodity markets also were reac-
tionary. Wheat sold off cent or more
bushel, presumably in expectation of
heavier imports from the Argentine.
Cotton futures yielded 5 to II points
in colorless trading. Coffee and sugar
quotations also were slightly easier.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-01-11
GRAIN MARKET

CHICAGO, Jan. 10 (P-Influenced
largely by weakness of the New York
stock exchange market, grain values
crumpled today, and closed at about
the bottom level reached. The gov
ernment report announcing that o.
320, ,343 900 bushels of the 1927 corn
crop was actually harvested for grain
made an apparent bearish showing.
Closing quotations on wheat were
unsettled, 14c to 11ac net lower, corn
and provisions unchanged to q set
back of 7@1Oc.
Almost from the outset, wheat show
ed downward tendency, {, but weak
ness did not become pronounced until
the last hour of trading, at this stage,
as reflection of Wall street weakness,
numerous standing orders to sell out
holdings Of future delivery contracts
for wheat were automatically put into
operation to stop losses. Execution of
many of the late selling orders ap-
peared to be especially for houses with
connections northwest Earlier, good
deal of attention was given to fore
cast of large clearances of Argentine
wheat this month. On the other hand,
reports were current that central Kan
sas wheat areas are becoming dry, and
that the western half of Kansas is
suffering badly from lack of moisture,
Inasmuch as the government crop
report today was not issued until after
the close of trading, the market was
not directly influenced by the new Of
ficial figures. Recent bullish predic-
tions, however, were offset by asser-
tions that previous government reports
at this time of year had not mate
rally changed the official figures on
corn acreage nor the yield per acre for
any state. Besides, favorable weather
in the domestic corn belt today was
something of a bearish factor, and
there was also selling on reports of
beneficial rains in Argentine.
Oats declined with wheat and corn.
Provisions were easier, downturns in
grain and cotton having some effect
although hog values were higher.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-01-11

ers and feeders fully steady; good 1899
pound steers 1900; good medium
weights 1925; good yearlings 1875;
several loads good medium weight
steers around 1475-15OO; bulk light
and medium weight short feds HOO
1875; fed heifers 9OO-11.25; bulk
butcher cows 100000; all cutters 500
$50; medium bulls upward to 800;
bidding 11OO-12O0 on good to choice
vealers.
Sheep 1000; lambs uneven, generally
strong to 1Oc higher; top 1895; other
fed lots mostly 12.25-12.75; 102 pound
kinds 1900; top ewes 725.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-01-11
sion was not announced until after the

sion was not announced until after the
market closed.
U. S. Steel common opened at 1872,
ran up to 15O1s on the tonnage state
ment, broke to 1862 in the early after
noon and then snapped to 14814, off II
point net. General Motors dropped
from high of 1874 to f13O and recov-
cred to 1872. Radio clumped from
1O4A to 98 and rebounded to 100%,
off IL net General Electric lost 21A
points and recovered L and American
Smelling dropped and recovered IN.
American Machine and Foundry, Case
Threshing, Coty, International Har-
vester, Mathieson, National Surety,
Pillsbury Flour Convertible preferred,
Rossia Insurance, U. S. Cast Iron Pipe
and Warren Bros. closed to nearly
8 points lower, some of them 20 to 80
points below recent highs.
Bank stocks were heavy in reflec-
ton of the decision of stock holders
of Chase and National City banks to
ask the exchange to strike those issued
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-01-11
Kansas City Livestock

KANSAS CITY, Jan. 10 P-(U. S.
D. A)-Hogs 11,OOO; fairly active most
ly 1O-15c lower than Mondays aver
age or 5-1Oc lower than the close;
stock pigs steady; top 800 on 225-27O
pounds; bulk desirable 180 pounds up
8.OO-82O; 140-17O pounds 100000;
packing sows 6.5O-725; stock pigs 7.50-
825.
Cattle 11,OOO; fed steers fairly active,
strong to 25c higher; medium short
feds of lightweight little changed; she
stock slow, steady to weak, bulls firm;
veal and calf market not fully estab-
lished, bidding sharply lower; stock
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-01-11
COTTON MARKET

NEW YORK, Jan. 10 A0-Early de-
clines of 10 to Is, points in response
to relatively easy Liverpool cables were
followed by rallies in the cotton mar
ket today, influenced by the covering
of near month shorts and trade buy
ing. March contracts were relatively
firm, recovering early losses and SELL
ing above yesterdays closing figures,
but the improvement was not fully
maintained. The mid afternoon mar
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-01-11
REACTION
TRADES
ON N. Y. MARKET
Total stock sales 1921 100 Shares.

NEW YORK, Jan. 10 (P-The stock
market was swept today by sharp
reaction from which it made only par
tial recovery. Prices of scores of
popular rails and industrials we're car
ried down to points with even
larger losses in some high priced spe-
cialties A small sprinkling of issues
showed independent strength, tending
to confirm a growing belief that uni
form price movements are a thing of
the pas. For the third time this
year, total sales ran above 100000
shares. M
Renewal of selling pressure was at
tributed to variety of causes. There
was, the weakened technical position of
market itself ASIA result of the recent
advance in prices, making it vulnerable
to selling attacks. Then there was the
reported Stiffening in some acceptance
and time money rates and the un-
easiness over the broker loan situation
as a result of the attention centered
upon that subject, at some of the an
nual bank meetings today
An unexpectedly large increase of
more than 100000 tons in the untitled
orders of United States Steel corpora
ton started rally around midday,
but it was of short duration. Bear
traders, acting OH the theory that
heavy distribution was going on in
some industrial leaders, threw large
blocks on the market at the higher
levels and values melted rapidly. Fail
ure of the directors of the New Haven
to resume dividends also caused dis
appointment The conditional approx
al of the st. Paul organization plan
by the interstate commerce commits
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-01-11

of hereby notified that
paid the undersigned the Street Sup-
the whole amount OF the
lien will sold at public auction on the
January the Council Chamber OF
notice to
Section of Chapter the Arizona 1919
j. p SEXTON, Street Superintendent
By WILEY,
publication 1O 1928
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-01-11

notified that
nannt together with the
paid the undersigned the Street Supern-
whole of the
will public auction the
January
This notice
of the Arizona, 1919
SEXTON Superintendent
BY H. p. WILEY, Deputy
First publication January
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-01-11

FOR SALE-160 acres wonderful land
near Elfrida; best location in val
ley; only $1O00.l Rice and Co.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-01-11

ket was quiet off to 8 points.
Spot quiet; middling, 1855. Close:
January, 19.O5-06.
March, 19.05-07.
May, 19.09-11.
July, 1888.
October, 1928.
NEW ORLEANS, La, Jan. 10 P)-
Spot cotton closed steady and un-
changed; sales 499; middling, 1922.
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 Jan.
S, are as follows: Copper, 1882; Sill
yer, 57.57; N. Y. Lead, $50.
Dispatch Telephones-81 and 81.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-01-11

FOR SALE = Sixteen exclusive pat
terms to select from in Floortex rugs.
6x9, $3.50; 71ax9, $6.75; 9x10h, $975;
9x12, $1075. PoSten-Arthur Hardware
Co.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-01-11

SINGLE and double rooms with bath.
Hotel Douglas, S04 G Ave.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-01-11

FOR RENT-Vacuum c1eaner. Doug
las Hardware Co.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-01-11

FOR RENT furnished housekeeping
rooms with lights and water furn-
ished. 96O 18th. Phone 662-W.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-01-11
TO OWNERS OF PROPERTY ASSESSED
FOR THE PAVING AND OTHER IMPROVING
OF LOWER "C1' AVENUE.

improvements Lower &C" Avenue
which nallmn are delinquent
Of InStaln
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-01-11
BABY CHIX AND EGGS

BABY CHICKS = Golden Buff and
White Leghorns (Thornwell-T -Tancred
strains), r. I. Reds (Queen Bess
strain), Barred Rocks and Turkens.
Enoch Crews, Seabright, Calf
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-01-11

FOR RENT Single and double rooms
with bath. Winton Hotel, 1908 G.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-01-11

FOR SALE -Certainteed paint in all
colors, $3.50 gallon. We are also ex-
elusive agents for the famous Duco
which can now be put on with a brush.
PoSten-A Arthur Hardware Co.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-01-11
FOR RENT

FOR RENT-Dandy furnished patching
quarters. Gao 18th st.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-01-11

FOR RENT-Furnished apartment
1857 11th Inquire phone 586-W.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-01-11
FOR SALE
------~~ ~~~~-.--

FOR SALE Electric Irons, $395 to
$500; $100 cash allowed for old iron,
regardless of condition or make. Ari-
zona Edison Co. Telephone 1OO
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-01-11

FOR RENT-Room. 92o 10th st.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-01-11

'u0IaS /
FOR SALE
FOR SALE-Oak barrels. 631 9th st.
Copper Kettle.
FOR SALE-160 acres wonderful land
near Elfrida; best location in val
ley; only $1O0O> Rice and Co.
CHIX AND EGGS
BABY CHICKS = Golden Buff and
White LeghornS (Thornwell-Ta -Tancred
strains), r. I. Reds Queen Bess
STRAIN, Barred Rocks and Turkens.
Enoch Crews, Seabright, Calf.
FOR RENT
FOR RENT-Dandy furnished patching
quarters. Gao 18th st.
FOR RENT-Room. 92O 10th st.
FOR RENT furnished housekeeping
rooms, with lights and water furn-
ished. 96O 18th. Phone 662-W.
SINGLE and double rooms with bath.
Hotel Douglas, S04 G Ave.
FOR RENT Single and double rooms
with bath. Winton Hotel, 1908 G.
FOR RENT-Vacuum c1eaner. Doug
las Hardware Co.
FOR RENT-Furnished apartment
1857 11th. Inquire phone 586W.
The Gardanier
Single rooms or en- suite, with bath,
sleeping porches. Also most desirable
apartments in city. 633 9th.
FOR Small house, 1853 23rdI
st. Phone 527-J. Apply 1131 23rd
FOR RENT - Furnished house. 94OI
18th st.
FOR RENT Nice front room. Call
at 918 G Ave.
FOR RENT = Three housekeeping
rooms, water furnished. 851 7th st.
FOR RENT-Two furnished houses,
42O and 434 7th st.
FOR RENT Furnished house, furnace
heat, paved street. Inquire 1924 10th.
FOR RENT Three-room house, 1855
9th st. R. G. Arthur
FOR RENT Attractive small furnish
ed house, with garage. Phone 621.
FOR RENT Room. S27 10th st.
FOR RENT-Nicely furnished room;
prefer lady. 719 5th ST.
FOR RENT Nicely furnished room.
Apply 1909 9th ST..
ROOMS TO RENT $3.50 and up per
week. 1885 G Ave.
FOR RENT - Four-room furnished
house with garage. Apply 1874 18th
st. Phone 776-J. -..,--..----.---
FOR RENT Nicely furnished apart
ment, four rooms with water and
garage, $1850 BIT G Ave.
FOR RENT-Two-room house furn-
ished, with garage. 1915 A Ave.
FOR RENT-Large 3-room apartment,
bath and garage, $40 per month. APP
ply 634 18Th ST.,
FOR RENT - TWo-room brick furn-
ished. 718 F, Ave.
FOR RENT = Three-room house, 636
9th st. Call in rear.
FOR RENT-Pleasant single room ad-
joining bath, reasonable. Apply after
o'clock, $50 D Ave.
FOR RENT Grocery store, building,
and fixtures; best location in town.
18th and c Ave. Rice and Co.
FOR RENT-Two bedrooms suitable
for one or two persons. lib 18th ST.
APARTMENTS
Large and small, nicely furnished
Inquire 438 11th. Phone 25 or 443-J.
MISCELLANEOUS
MONUMENTS and markers See NJ.
E. Buckets, 1881 18th st. Phone 266
MARCELLE, Soc; hair cutting, 35c
Mrs w. P. Hopkins, 1920 10th st.
Phone 1851.
SOUTHERN MATTRESS SHOP-445
9th ST nhnna RE7 IIrhOlStArinQ.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-01-11
FOR SALE

FOR SALE-Oak barrels. 631 9th st.
Copper Kettle.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-01-11

FOR RENT Small house, 1853 23rd
st. Phone 527-J. Apply 1131 23rd
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-01-11
The Gardanier

Single rooms or en- suite, with bath,
sleeping porches. Also most desirable
apartments in city. 633 9th.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-01-11
LEGAL NOTICES
NOTICE TO OWNERS OF PROPERTY ASSESSED
FOR THE PAVING AND OTHER. IMPROVING
OF EIGHTH STREET.
Amount of Installments

Eighth Street of the City
Arizona which nstalmentS delinquent
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-01-11

FOR SALE
>>~>~~>-~~--~--~~->~~>~---~>
FOR SALE-Electric Irons, 1895 to
$500; $1.00 cash allowed for old iron,
regardless of condition or make. Ari-
zona Edison Co. Telephone 100.
FOR SALE = Sixteen exclusive pat
terms to select from in Floortex rugs.
6x9, $3.50; 71ax9, $6.75; 9x101k, $975;
9x12, $1O75. Posten-Arthur Hardware
Co.
FOR SALE Certainteed paint in all
colorS, $3.50 gallon. We are also ex-
elusive agents for the famous Duco
which can now be put on with a brush.
PoSten- Arthur Hardware Co.
FOR SALE = Fat hens and fryers
Phone 222. Topper's Poultry Ranch,
1857 18th St.
PIANOS For rent ana Tor sale. w.
H. Fisher, Owl Drug Store.
MODERATELY priced heaters of all
kinds. See our display. Douglas
Hardware co.
FOR SALE = Five-room furnished
house, by owner. Inquire $40 18th.
FOR SALE-Few shares wilkins Coal
Co. stock at attractive price, Room
z, Mccoy hotel.
FOR SALE -Roomlng house; newly
rnrxwa& &clAn n ~
FOR SALE, CHEAP New and second
hand furniture, rugs, stoves, guns
and pistols, and all kinds of ammuni-
ton. Beecroft & Lewis, lilo G Ave.
phone 442
SECOND HAND LUMBER We have
small amount of 2-inch second
hand lumber cheap. Look it over and
see if you can use it. Douglas Lum-
ber Co.
PRE-INvENToRY sALE-Round 6-ft
pine posts Csc each. Beaver board
at 41kc #. Lacquer paint at 1O% off
list and thousand other bargains
during December YOU KNOW US.
Douglas Lumber Co.
FOR SALE Mulberry, rlg trees and
rose bushes. No. / Arbor ST., Pirtle-
vile.
FOR SALE = Six-room brick house,
modern. 1904 10th st.
FOR SALE = Six-room brick house,
hardwood floors. Must sell as owner
leaving town. Cash or terms. See
Owner, 1919 18th st.
FOR SALE Coal, gasoline and kero-
sene heaters and ranges at low
prices. Heavy galvanized tubs, No. l.,
85c; No. 2, 90c;; No. 3, 81. PoSten-
Arthur Hardware Co., Douglas Busy
Hardware Store.
FOR ALE-Furniture by the piece or
all. 600 F Ave.
FOR SALE -Ten-acre poultry ranch,
house partly furnished, tools and
equipment Richard Gordon, county
hospital road. Call forenoons.
FOR. SALE-1918 Dodge chassis, and
eight 32x31s castings, $40. 1125 5th.
FOR SALE One good milk COW. In
quire Anglen's Service Station, 10I
miles out, Bisbee highway.
FOR SALE horsepower electric mo-
tor. Inquire at Dispatch office.
FOR SALE - 12-gauge Winchester
pump gun, Al condition; 40 rounds
ammunition and hunting bag, $40.
Apply 729 18th st.
FOR SALE-Good heating stove in
perfect condition. 1898 D Ave.
FOR SALE Singer sewing machine
825 9th st.
FOR sALE-Baby buggy cheap. 11O4
Greene ST.
F R SAL
Best grade White Leghorn
chicks, Tancred Hollywood strain.
Now booking orders. Send for cir
cuIar.
Gus Forester, Route 8, Box %,
Phoenix
- - -
d.. D0l,,o4:o,,c =
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-01-11
LOST AND FOUND

LOST = $40 reward for return of
binoculars lost near Light. j. T..
Hood
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-01-11

FOR RENT Nice front room. Call
at 918 G Ave.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-01-11

Dispatch Telephones-s1 81 and 81.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-01-11

FOR RENT Three housekeeping
rooms, water furnished. 851 7th st.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-01-11

FOR RENT-Two furnished houses
42O and 434 7th st.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-01-11

FOR RENT - Furnished house. $40
18th st.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-01-11

FOR Three-room house, 1455
9th st. R. G. Arthur
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-01-11

FOR RENT house, furnace
heat, paved street. Inquire 1924 10th
Evening star., 1928-06-03
House Aprons, Special SOC

Dantily made OF soft quality percalc, with two
comfortable wide straps that cross in the back.
Patch pockets trim them Splendid color range.
House Dress Section--Thrd Floor
Evening star., 1928-06-03

Winter Furs-Should Be in Cold
Storage Nowhere Moths Can.
not Live-Here FurS Are Given
New Life and Brilliancy-Fr. 74OO
Evening star., 1928-06-03
Priced $40 to $3.50

Priced $40 to $3.50
Le|t-A large garden model toith betoitching
lace edee aeaisst The saHOhich faffers becomiHgly
as ore movss. A brilliant rhinestone buckle eH-
hasess lis beauty. $3.50.
Rieht--A novel creation wifH It's smart medium
Byn effectively bschsd up IN the front and held there
by lovely yhinssfoss pin. Matching lace trims its
erows So
Millinery shoD~-seeond Floor
Evening star., 1928-06-03

Beginning T omorr
Dollar Sale of Domestics
and s-Hundreds of
Unusual Values-Third Floor
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1928-07-06

ment of its livestock industry, is
enthusiastic over the present out
look for the livestock industry.
Cattle Testing Law
"The future never looked brigh-
ter" he told us recently. One
reason is that Montana livestock
are particularly free from disease.
tuberculosis infection is negligible.
Last year we tested 106,647 head
of cattle in the state and only SO
hundredths of n per cent were
infected.
Gas early as 1911 Montana pass
ed a law providing that all dairy
cattle be tested at least once a
year, and preventing the ship
mnt into the state of any INFESTED
purebred cattle or dairy cattle.
Many counties r now On the
modified accredited tested list.
1.-THE second reason for encour-
agement is the reseeding of the
ranges.
"Where no grass grew they are
now cutting hay.
"The third reason is that cattle
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1928-07-06

wheat growers in shifting to lower
costs" say the college authorities,
that is keeping a lot of Montana
land still in wheat growing. Other
wise they would be forced out by
the competition with other wheat
growing areas.
straight wheat farming under
low costs has been profitable, but
il is more or less of a temporary
type of agriculture. Some of the
risks are being lowered by provid-
ing moisture reserves by summer
following and by having a cash
rserve in the bank.
with the lower prices of wheat,
however, and increasing soil prob
lens, many of these grain farmers
have added livestock rs a sideline.
With this years supply of feed in
reserve is considered the neces-
sary margin for safety.
"The work of caring for this
livestock and growing feeds
should be arranged so as to con
flict the least with wheat growing,
since this is the principal source
of income. How much of this
wheat acreage will be diverted to
other uses in the future dpends,
of course, on how profitable wheat
growing continues to be-
Grazing Situation
Montana's chief concern today
is for the future of her grazing
lands-how to make the best use
of the vast open spaces covered
with brown grass.
The 1925 census classifies as ir-
rigated land only 2 per cent of
Montana's 70, 200, 900 acres of land,
only IL per cent as improved farm
land and SO per cent as unimprov-
ed, or non-farming land.
This constitutes seven-eighths
of the total area of the state.
Whatever income is obtained from
it must come from livestock.
No immediate expansion of the
dry-land farming acreage is ex-
pected. Rather the present ten
dency is toward a shrinkage. Much
of the present acreage should new
er have been plowed up. 1t was
done under the stress of wartime
production, and the misguided en-
thusiasm of homesteaders, who
expected bonanza wheat crops on
lands unsuitable for grain grow
ing.
Cattle Management
From 1910 to 1922 the home
steaders swarmed into Montana
and naturally they filed on the
best lands, close to the water sup
plies, leaving the rougher lands in
the public domain. 1t is estimat-
ed that AZ per cent of the entire
area of the state was thus taken
up. This necessarily brought
about important changes in the
old style of cattle ranching and
livestock management.
DR.. w. J. Butler, Montana's
state veterinarian, secretary of
the livestock sanitary board, who
has lived in the state for % years,
has punched cows on the range
himself and watched the develop
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1928-07-06

prices, according to the recent
calculations, have averaged $12.25
for all cattle up to September 1.
These are the highest in any nor
NAL year in the history Of the
country. I believe these prices
are due to lack of supply"
In so far as Mr.. Collisions arti-
Gle refers to coming back" it ap-
plies more accurately to certain
other portions of the state. North
eastern Montana, to be sure, had
an unprecedented series Of short
crops, due to light rain fall, in
IT, 49, 10, and 80, but since then
has had an unbroken string OF
seven crops that yielded from av-
erage to bumper, with an eighth
practically assured. Roosevelt
county and the Wolf Point area
did not have far to come back be-
the conservative, thorough
farmers and stockmen never were
far away from a condition of at
least making a living.
TILT II n = s@1 11sxt-sRtl
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1928-07-06
FARMING SYSTEM
AIDS MONTANA TO FIND PLACE
In "WHITE" ON BUSINESS MAP

The able article below, written by Charles f.
Collision for The Minneapolis Tribune, explains Mon
tana's remarkable agricultural prosperity. Coming
from an outside source and an expert authority, the
comprehensive discussion Of the State College organ
~ization, and safe and sane system Of farm economics
back of Montana's wonderful soil and climate
should be of special value to those seeking reliable
information about Montana opportunities.