davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1928-05-30

Eggs Current receipts, 271k a 2sc;
white and brown hennery,, 2s0sOc;
stale and bad, not wanted.
Poultry Alive. Turkeys. Csc:
chickens. broilers. ) lbs, $50 4sc:
Plymouth Rocks, Winter chickens,
a50Ssc; hens, 2s@27c; DRESSED tur.
keys sOc; chickens, 5o@55c; large
fowls. soc; Leghorn fowls, CSC; keats,
sOc@$1.
Calves Top. 14c.
Lambs Choice Ice.
Cabbage Supplies liberal; demand
light; market weak. Norfolk section
Virginia and South Carolina, barrel
crates, Approximately 100 pounds
net. pointed type, rs; few, $3.50.
Catalogues Supplies moderate.
Demand moderate; market slightly
weaker California, Imperial Val.
ley. jumbo, SOS, salmon tints, 81:
iumbcs, ass, $3.50; standards, ass,
$4Q4.25, few low as $S.75; pony's.
SIS, mostly SIS; standard flats. 12s,
$2.25W2.5O. mostly $3.50, few $1.75.
Mexico, honey dews, trading slow,
partly account green condition,
standard crates, 9s and 12s. Sits
az; standard canfaloupe flats, lis
and lbs, $1.2501.sO.
Lettuce Supplies ok Western
stock moderate. Demand moderate;
market steady. California, crates.
Iceberg type, 4.5-doz.. s3.25D3.6O.
Southern stock: no sales reported.
Onions Supplies moderate. De.
mand light: market steady. Texas,
standard crates, Yellow Berrnudas.
". s. No. 1, mostly S1.75, few high
as 81.
Potatoes Old stock: Supplies
light. TOO few sales reported to
The Washington times., 1928-05-30
Washington Produce Prices

quote. New stock: Supplies mcder-
ate Demand moderate: market dull
ana slightly weaker. Florida. double
head barrels. spauiding Rose. y.
s. No. i. 34.50O4.7s. few lower.
south Carolina. no early sales re.
ported.
strawberries Supplies liberal. De.
mana moderate: market about
steady. East Shore Maryland ana
Delaware, 32-qt. crates. various
varieties. $3.6O@4. East shore VII
ginia. S2-qt. crates. various varieties
generally fair quality ed condition
S3D3.50. Norfolk section Virginia.
32.qt. crates. various varieties anc
6O-qt. crates, various varleties,
mostly poor condition, s08c. few
high as 1Oc per at.
tomatoes - Supplies. moderate.
Demand. moderate; market, about
steady. Florida, skies, ripes and
furnine wrapped, fancy count, $40
4,5O. Few low a. $3.7S: choice count
S303.5O. few low as SITS; ordinary
condition fancy count and choice
Watermeions No supplies on
market.
Asparagus - Supplies, moderate,
Demand moderate; market about
steady. Delaware dor. bunch crates
green, l8.bunch crates, $203; most.
IL around $3.50, few best, high as
$3.50. East shore Maryland, crates
an sizes, long green, 1901; mostly
around $3.
String beans Supplies, mOderate-
Demand. light, market, slightly
weaker. South Carolina, bu. hanap-
ers, valentines. $2.5O@3: flat type
strfngIess. 33O3.50. Florida, rs bu
hampers, green, 81.
Bets Supplies moderate. De.
mand light, market slightly wea lker.
Norfolk section virginia, notified
afnck crafea. AcM6n per bunch.
The Washington times., 1928-05-30

CIRCLE CITIZENS ELECT
Mrs. Ella M. Thompson was re-
elected president Of the Iowa Thomas
Circle Citizens Association last
night. Other officers elected were
III M. Fulton, vice president, and
DR.. Della ~. DuCOmb, secretary
treasurer.
The Washington times., 1928-05-30
RAI. TIIll0RE PR0DucE

BAIsT MORE, May So. rs
Market slightly higher. ON the Bal.
tiniore Butter and Egg Exchange,
nearby fresh gathered firsts. one
sale. 80 cases, CSC; one sale. SO casey,
2Sakc; closing offerings nearby fresh
gathered firsts. 2sIkc; bid CSC. Re-
ceipts. sos cases.
Poultry Chickens. old, heavy. Is
027c; old. 1 to ~ lbs, 2e@27c; old.
to az lbs. 26027c; Iexnorns and
other light stock, 22D24c: old rOOst.
ers. i4@16c Young chickens, spring
srs, coIored, AZ Is size. SSn4Sc;
springers, leRhorns as to size, 28e ID
3Sc. Ducks. white pexlna. young,
! lbs. and over 2s0sOc; puddle.
The Washington times., 1928-05-30

BALTIMORE. May 50. xlie stock
yards viii Be closed tomorrow
Memorial Dayl Market ssehdy.
steers, choice. si2.Y5@1s.sOs good.
s1i.5O@fs.6O; medium, S10.2bW11 Is:
common. $3.50 l0s25s feeders mn8
stockars. Ss01O.75: heifers, choice.
$40. sol 9i1 .25: good. $3.50 o rs, uae.
dium, S8.26@9.26; common. $6.75W
7.5O: feeders and stOckers. so.zSW
SITS: bulls, good 10 choice. $3.50
CTS; fair "a good. SITS % 8.7b: come
mon to medium. $6.2b@ 7.26: cows.
good 10 choice, S6.7b 10 9.1b; fair
to good, s7.26DS.75; common 20
medium. ss.sS05.75.
The Washington times., 1928-05-30
Ford Shows MettIe
II 100. ard Foot Race

Henry Ford gave stiff conpeti.
kion Ia q foot race with w. M.
Mitchell general manager of the
Chester (Pa) Ford plant.
Ford covered 100 yards IN some
thing more than 10 seconds.
The Washington times., 1928-05-30
HIGH LOAN RATE
CAUSE TRACED
BY RUKEYSER
~ MERRYLE STANLEY
RTIKEYSER

NEW YORK. May SO.-ordi-
narily speculation, the most elu-
sive Of the arts. defies the calen,
dar, hut there was q definite cas ~
relationship between the MernoIIal
Day holiday and the recent ACTON
OF the stock market.
The Immediate cause Of the Ilse
in call money rates early IN Ihe
week to the highest peak since
1921 was the preparation q the
hanks for heavy Withdrawals OF
currency bv customers who planned
to 20 to nearby resorts over the
holiday. Withdrawals Of cur
rency have greater effect on
the sensitive money market tnan
removal OF funds through bank
checks. 10 replenish the stock
sof currency. the member bank
n1ast 70 "a the Federal Reserve
Bank, and borrow through the
redisconnting Of commercial Pc.
per or through advances On
Government obligations.
Legal Reserves
Deposits BY member banks at
the Federal Reserve Bank count
as legal reserves. and theoreti-
cally can. be- expanded tenfold
into ordinary loans to business
men and spectators. But loss
81 currency tends to reduce re-
serve balances in equal amounts.
Accordingly, there IL normally
b temporary pinch In the money
market before holidays. After
the spending spree, there II 3 re-
turn flow of currency to the
banks. and the equilibrium in the
money markets is restored. When
4 holiday comes at the end Of
i month, when the banks are
preparing Tor end-of- the-month
disbursements also, the strain III
doubly severe. The call loan mar.
ket, where the funds to feed the
speculative fires are secured, II
the most sensitive to day-tO-day
changes.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-04-07
RYDER GOLD DEAL M . INVOLVES SOME WELL
 KNOWN PROPERTIES

The 1yaer uolu group, bonded last week to a Vancouver syndi- cate by Messrs. Sidney Anderson and Wm. MeGrew, although little known to the public under it's present title, is in reality one of the most familiar locations in the lower Salmon River section.
 A major number of the 21 claims embraced in the group were formerly included in the Fly der-Jumbo group and controlled by the Hyder Jumbo Mining Co Failure of the latter concern to maintain development caused the title to lapse. with the result that the ground was relocated during the past year by Messrs. Ander- son and McGrew. The group also includes an extensive area of ground outside of the Hyder Jun bo boundaries. previously held un- der individual locations.
 The tract is located along the international boundary line on the northwestern slopes of Mt Welk- CT and borders the Titan, LeRoy and Trayersy groups. Fish Creek has it's source within the confines of the group.
 The well known High Ore prop erty is in close proximity, being separated from the Hyder Gold only by the 120-foot boundary strip. The elevation ranges from 5000 to 5000 feet and the proper ity is easily accessible by way of the Titan trail, which extends to within a few hundred feet of the southern border. The property is trayersed by a wide mineralized belt of the type found on adjacent properties but comparatively little development has been done and it's true potentialities are practi- cally undetermined tHyder Her ald1
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-04-07
Last ? Times Toniglt--C Colleen Moore in ''Irene''

big staff and principals actually worked on "Ben-Hur" for nearly three years, beginning in the Spring of 1923 and ending late in 1925.
 It can be stated without exag- geration that the pictorial Ben Hur" is not only the largest but positively the most costly offer ing of stage, screen or outdoor arena in show history. This statement does not except Max Reinhardts "The Miraele.'' the Warner Festivals of Bayreuth, any of the grand operas, and any of the very largest circus enterprises. The motion picture "Ben-Hur" can be truly stamped as the biggest show in the world, and the honor of it's direction belongs to Fred Niblo.
 Ramon Novarro, Betty Bronson, May McAvoy. Carmel Myers, Francis K Bushman, Claire Me Dowell, Kathleen Key, Frank Cur rier, Nigel de Brulier, and Mitchell Lewis are among the principal ac- tors in this celebrated $4.000,00c production.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-04-07
FALL IS FATAL TO
 PIONEER OF NORTH

Alois Frederick. pioneer carpen- ter of the Fairbanks district, died at Fairbanks as the result of in juries received when he fell from 9 12-foot scaffold while at work on one of the buildings of the Fairbanks Exploration Company.
 Frederick had been prominently identified with the Fairbanks dis trict since the early days and for a number of years was engaged in mining and prospecfng in the Fairbanks and Kantishna districts He entered the employ of the F. E. Company in June, 1925. He first came north during the Klon- dike rush. He was born in Bo- varia, Germany, in 1869, and E susvived by a sister, residing in Ashland, Oregon.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-04-07
REED MADE A HIT

Deputy Collector of Customs H. w. J. Reed and Mrs. Reed, left Monday evening for Prince Rn- pert enroute to Wrangell, where MT. Reed expects to remain sew eral weeks before returning to his own station at Nome Mir. and Mrs. Reed informed the Herald before leaving that they had thor oughly enjoyed their visit in Fly der and hope to return again some time in the future. The latter sentiment is warmly echoed by all who know the genial couple. E. R. Stivers, local representa-. tive of the U s. Customs depart ment, returned Monday evening from a vacation visit in the States much of which was spent in Cali 'fornia's balmy cline = tHyder Herald).
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-04-07
NEW COMPANY FOR
 STEWART SECTION

The Red Hill group of claims, located on Barney's Gulch, q short distance cast of Stewart. is to be worked by a new company which is being incorporated for the pur pose under the name of Red Hill Mining Co.,. Ltd, According to the Financial News of Western Can ada, (Vancouver). The property includes six claims.
 The company is capitalized for s600,000, divided into 3,000,000 shares of 20 cents a share. It is understood that the vendors stock has been pooled for one year. A diamond drilling campaign is pro- jected for the coming season. CHyder Herald).
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-04-07
 "THE WANDERER AT
 COLISEUM TOMORROW

The biggest Paramount picture of the year, The Wanderer,' which has been heralded far and wide for many months as even greater than either "The Covered Wagon" or "The Ten Commando ments,' comes to the Coliseum Sunday and Monday.
 The story was adapted for the screen by J. T. O'Donohoe from the, stage spectacle of the same name by Maurice Samuels. "The Wanderer." featuring Ernest Tor renee, Greta Nissen, William Col Her, Jr., Wallace Beery, Tyrone Power and Kathlyn Williams in the principal roles, is the story of the Prodigai Son, the First Black Sheep of long ago who left home for the wine, women and song of wicked city.
 Young Collier. as Jether, son of Jesse. tplayed by Tyrone Power), patriarch of Hebron, is weary of the monotony of his pastoral life and of the angry chiding of his harsh brother Gaal. A passing caravan gives him a glimpse of the beautiful courtesan Tisha, tGreta Nissen) and an ambition to see the great city beyond the hills. Despite the entreaties of his mother and the maiden (Kath- ryn Hill) he demands his portion and, accompanied by the dissi- pated spendthrift Tola (Torrence) leaves for the city, where he learns to drink and dice and falls into the snare of the siren Tisha. His portion squandered in idle and luxurious life, he finally risks all that remains to him at the dicing table-and loses. Tisha. vexed that he is unable to buy her a necklace she craves. trans fers her affections to Pharis, (Beery) a giant sea captain.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-04-07
THE FLYING HORSEMAN"
 AT COLISEUM TONIGHT

Boy Scouts in all sections of the United States are finding much to interest them in "The Flying Horseman," thrilling Fox Films Western, in which Buck Jones is starred and which shows tonight only at the Coliseum theatre.
 In this gripping story, based up on novel Dark Rosaleen, La dies Home Journal serial by Max Brand, the celebrated. western ace. becomes the godfather to eight merry but unregenerated young sters, who have shiftless happy go-lucky father and no mother. Buck, as Mark Winton, by force of circumstances finds that he is morally responsible. for their wei fare but finds them a hopeless lot until June Savary, played by Gladys Mcconnell, comes to his rescue. She it is who suggests that they be given sound train ing by way of the Boy Scout method. So Scout uniforms are bought and June has the time of her young life teaching them the Boy Scout ritual from the man uals with which each is supplied. Incidentally, not only in the pie ture but in. reality six of thn youngsters who appear in "The Flying Horseman' joined the scouts as a result of their make believe in the films.
 Tn the story itself they dominate most of the many funny situations. gs
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-04-07
ATTENTIQN

If you need good carpenter phone 49S. Handy Andy's Shop. A. F. LAGERGREN. Prop. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-04-07

will make the address of presen- tation.
 The exercises will be held on a rostrum at the foot of the noun tain. The signal for the unveiliEe will be given by Robert E. Lee ", five years old, of New York, great grandson of the Confederate lead CT.
 The Rev. Giles B. Cook, Ma thews Courthouse. Va. only sur viying member of General Lees staff will give the benediction.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-04-07
r "BEN-HuR" STARTS
 AT PALACE SUNDAY

In a premiere at the Palace. Theatre the long-awaited picture production of "Ben-Hnr" opens to- morrow. The labor on the picturi- ,zation of the Lew Wallace novel and stage play goes back fully ten years, for Abraham l.. Erlang CT was in negotiation for seven Years with the Lew Wallace Hstate in the effort to secure their agreement to have the mo- tion picture made from the story. All kinds of difficulties and ob-. stacles were presented, some con nected with the possible profana- tfon of the sacred subject and others with the difficult question of rights as amongst the Wallace heirs.
 After contracts were signed Metro r0Goidwyn-Mayer technical de- partmert were six months in pre-. paration for the production. The
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-04-07
CARD PARTY

Women of Mooseheart Legion Card Party. April 10. 35c. adv.
 
 We call anc ueIlver. Phone 52S. LET Aimquist Press Your Suit.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-04-07
SILVER, MUSICAL TEA NEXT MONDAY

On Easter Monday. from 3 to . o'clock in the afternoon silver and musicale tea will be- held at the home of Dean Rice by the Ladies' Guild of Holy Trinity Cathedral. The public is invited The musicale program Is as fol lows:
 Piano Solo, Prelude" Chopin "The Music Box xa............... Laidlow
 Iris Gray Vocal Solo-"Visions'' ..-........... ..-........-.......---..-..... Guy 'Hardelot
 Mrs. Chas. Jenne Reading g-"The Exception" and Play Make Believe ''-............ Carrie Jacobs Bond
 Miss Ardene Lehr A Garden Dance Harriet Holman Reading g-"The Highwayman". -. ........-........-...,............ Alfred Moves
 Miss Theodore Baldwin Vocal Solo-"I Love Little Cottage" Roscoe Gilmore Stott
 Miss Delma Hansen Maker of Dreams" s...- --...-.-.---.-.-.-----....-... Ollphant Down
 A play in one act
 Cast: Pierrot ............. Dorothy Perkins Pierette ........ Xenia Kashayaroff The Manufacturer. Elsie Jensen
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-04-07

2 ATLANTA, April 7.-On the an niyersary O. their surrender al Appomattox Courthouse, Va, ir 1865. the thinning ranks of the veterans of the Confectionery will form again here April 9, to sec the face of General Robert F. Lee their beloved commander, unveiled in stone.
 A curtain will be loosed from the sheer, precipitous side ol Stone Mountain to reveal the head of Lee in profile, together with the unfinished portion of tht equestrian figure which, when completed, win form the most colossal carving in history.
 Lee, astride his horse Travel Ter" will be the dominating fig ure of the central group in the memorial being chiseled under di rection of August Lukeman, Vir- ginia sculptor.
 It will be the second time a head of Lee has been unveiled on the mountain. The first eere- mony was on January 19, 1924, when head carved by Gutzon Borglum was unveiled in the pres ence of 10000 persons.
 The Borglum head, which was a cause of controversy in the courts, was discarded when Lukeman changed the design of the memor- ial and decided to place all the figures in bas-relief on the same plane instead of having them fol low the contour of the mountain, as Borglum had planned.
 Lukeman. born in Richmond, Va, capital of the Confectionery, succeeded Borglum in April, 1925, after the latter had been discharg- ed by the organization in charge of the memorial.
 Calling himself victim of malicious propaganda, Borglum smashed his working models and left the state.
 Borglum had been charged with neglect of the project while going about the country raising funds, and with taking contracts for oth- CT work while the memorial re- mained uncompleted. Warrants were issued charging the sculp- tor with malicious mischief" in connection with destruction of the models. Borglum, who had many Georgia supporters, was arrested at Greensboro, N. C., but was re- leased and the charges were drop ped.
 In April, 1926, Lukeman's de. sign for the memorial was ac- cepted Actual work on the new carving began in September. 1926.
 The observer must climb a slanting stairway up the precipice and stand about the figure in or der to appreciate the size of the carving. From the top of Lees head to the hoofs of his horse, the statue measures 130 feet. From the tips of the horses ears to the end of the tail, the distance is 175 feet. The granite sword. if de tached. would weigh 60 tons. The space under the heel and Nstirrup would shelter ten men from a rain storm, as was proved recently when workmen sought refuge there from sudden downpour.
 The Stone Mountain Confeder- ate Monumental association. spon. soring the unveiling ceremonies, has announced plans for the North and South to join in the celebra- tion. Famous military units have been asked to attend and many have accepted the invitation. May or James J. Walker of New York has agreed to speak in acceptance of the carving for the whole na- tion while Marcus w. Beck, jus tice q the Georgia supreme court,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-04-07
JACK BAILEY BUYS HALF
 INTEREST TRADING POST

Jack Bailey, former Sewardlte who, for the last two seasons has been buying furs and trapping in the Lake Clarke country, has pur- chased the interest of J. D. Kin ney in the Hans Stevenson trading post at the portage of Iliamna and the Lake Clarke region.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-04-07
Attractions At At Theatres
 "lRENE" AT PALACE
 LAST TIMES TONIGHT

Irene" starring Colleen Moore, is at the Palace for the final two showings tonight. This is one of the cleyerest comedy dramas seen in Juneau for some time. The fashion show, nearly two reels, in colors, is alone worth the price of admission. The cast is large one and Charles Murray and Kate Price have important roles.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-04-07
TAxIsAB THE PRESIDENT

Phone 257. This fine car cost
 more but nothing too good for my patrons. The ''President" will please the most fastidions,
 Robert Leslie (Bob) Turner. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-04-07

Tom Parker, versatile enter tainer now at the Coliseum Thea tre, is enjoying the same popu- larity that he did when he was here three years ago. As part of his program for tomorrow and Monday, he will sing new num- Der he recently wrote entitled, "I Wonder Why l Wonder Over You"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-04-07

Fada Radio Sets and accessor- leg. Columbia Monographs and records. Radio Electric Co.,. Mar tin Lynch. Phone 429. adv,
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1928-03-30
IN T.. E-e~- : In heE life of Yellowstone Kelly BR Related by His FMop m
MM ~ III H-n1S(N0A scout and Contradict Arms Jack JohonN ou an Inmate MM
w 8HAOOSO of the montana Soldiers Hma H Wake into the Open VIZ
i in front oa Band of Hohs to Du Their Fire SO His ompmunnsC Could Ph Them off i
Front of a Band of Hostiles to d

region, although it developed that the
troops in the aggregate were outnum-
bered three to one.
From agency and reservation-from
the wilderness plains and prairies-from
villages on the banks of savage noun
tain streams and even from the far side
of the international boundary line gath
cred the hordes of Ogalala, Arapaho,
Cheyenne, Sioux and Santee. From sta
tions as far west as Fort Shaw near the
present city of Great Falls, as far east
as Fort Lincoln and as far south as Fort
d. A. Russell moved the veterans of Get
tysburg, Fredericksburg and a hundred
other hard fought battles of the Civil
war.
To these last described forces was as
signed the impossible task Of marching
hundreds Of miles through hostile terri
tory forming a junction at some uncer-
tain point and attacking the enemy in
force. An enemy so mobi in its or
ganization that it could move in a body
at a moments notice or scatter in small
swiftly moving bands before the troops
could fall in line to the notes of Boots
and Saddles"
The result was that Crooks advance
was stopped, that seasoned Indian fighter
badly NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. movement
retarded by numerous obstacles thrown
dSiOSS lllS lllle VI uldrCi1 ny tIe lhJurdlly
difficult and unacceptable character of
the country he was compelled to traverse
and by the fact that his troops were NOV
ing afoot, Custer impatiently, not to say
impetuously, led his less than three hun
dred troopers INTO a valley swarming
from rim to rim with hostile Indians.
1t was while the nation was still
mourning with black grief over one of
the most appalling disasters with which
American arms had met in modern In
dian warfare that Col. N. A. Miles, Their
stationed at Fort Leavenworth, received
orders to detach six companies Of his
regiment under command of Lieutenant
Colonel Whistler and send them in pur-
suit of Sitting Bulls scattered hostiles.
Colonel Miles protested that inasmuch
as six companies were more than half of
his command he was entitled by rank to
lead the expedition. His request was
granted and to the tune of The Girl I
left Behind Me" the detachment en-
trained.
While at Glendive Just before moving
to the Tongue river, Colonel Miles met
Luther S. Kelly and of him the colonel
says: About this time fortune threw in
my way a man who was destined to be
very valuable to me and who was known
In that country by the sobriquet of yell
lowstone Kelly"
He says that Mr.. Kelly came to the
region as early as 1868 and had lived
there as a hunter and bearer of dis
patches ever since and describes him as
an educated man of good family.
Reaching from Miles ~cantonment on
the Tongue river northwest to the Big
Muddy was a wide expanse of rolling
prairie country-beautiful as a poets
dream in summer-desolate and forbid