davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-05-13
VII
Idyla, pax rozlouceni.

Porucik nemyslel vice ne
jakem vyletu V den Svatodus-
nj, ktcrem sc zminoval. Julie
nlusela pomahati tete v kuchy-
nj a ami nesla do kostela; pra-
covala rozmrzela stojic u ka-
men a pfipravovala obed.
Povolila beze vscho odmlou-
vani; kazdy mohl oslavovati,
jcn ona ne. Bedrich odeSel "a
svym povolanim. Jak dychtivG
nlada divka naslouchala, ,kdyz
cvonek pokazde zazvonil zvo
neni to patfilo mlademu dokto
rovi. Dnes take odesel casne
Z rama a Julie Sc dozvedela,
re jel Sc "strycem" doktorem
nekam kocarku ma venek.
Kratce pred polednem ustro
Ill Sc jeii bratr do uniformly a
bTinkaje ostluhami sestupoval
dolu p0 schodech a zamiril
Ike Krautnerovum, ably vyko-
;lal svou dopoledni navstevu.
Nratil Sc vSak velmi brzo, neb
etary krautncr byl prava u ~
btd", ac .ieSte ncby.o dvanact
Eodin; hospodyne mu oznan..-
L.. &c lc.i. reiitcl ncsmi byt pri
obGde nikym, vyrusovan.
Porucik mel namiTeno ne
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-05-13
Div,ka k nicernu
Roman cd w. heinburgs.
Pro "Domacnost" preloNl Jos. L. Voborsky

lpudil ty slime kotoucc dymu he
ficiho doutniku, nevsimaje 8
niceho CO sc kolem neho delo
On musi citit, jak laskyplnt
ona pohlizi nan, mluvila k so.
be- ale oci jeji nemely zadne
tajemne pritazlivosti v okamZi
ku tomto.
Vesely hlasity smich stareho
pana obcasne zaletal il k slu.
cheh Teta Rika Sc vzchopila q
Sin zvolna do domu. Zidle We.
! die neho byla prave prazdna,
ale Julie sc nehnula, citila sc
byti tax unavena a tax smutna
PAX srdce jeji Sc zachvelo -
nahle Sc vzchopila tez krace
la okolo Mich k revovemu keri,
kdez Sc usadila. Cekala zde t6
mer ami nedychajic. "Jen jedi.
ne slovo, fjedine laskave slo-
vol" vyklouzlo jeji dst; zrov
ma ma dosah k nj, sci okolo, a.
niz by il videl a, spell primo k
Rynu. U zdi Sc zastavil a po-
hlizel ma temnou reku; maly
vlecny parnicek, jenz tahl "a
sebou nekolik nakladnich To-
die, .iez Sc molly spocitat die
zaricich svitilen, slime praco-
val proti proudu, rozdeluje vo
du na ODE strany.
Doktor nevratil Sc vice ku
stolu, az teprve, kdyz zaslechl
volani pani Roettgerove: "Be-
drichu, BedTichu, hoste chteji
jiz domu !" Obratil Sc a setkal
Sc Terezou zrovna u sesle, ma
nlz Julie pred chvili sedela.
"Kde jste byl?" volala nan
divka.
"Pohresovala iste mne?" ia
zal Sc JENNIE sklaneje Sc k nj.
Zamlcela Sc, jakoby byla V
|rozpacich a nevedela, CO rici.
"Dobrou noe, Terezo", KY
Inul il jednoduse ma rozlouce-
nou a ruce jejich dotkly Sc ma
vzajem, kdyz tn prikrocil dd-
stojnik; Bedrich snail dvorne
klobouk ma rozlouceno ua od-
chazel mlGky do tmave zahra-
Gy.
! Julie vykonavala sve povin-
nosti; sebrala talire, sklenice a
slozila ubrousek. Slysela PAM
MIMI, kdyz Sc vratila po wy
provazeni hostu zpet, &c hn6vi
We volala M sveho syna:
/ "Kdybys ncbyl jiz tax sta
ryn, mcla bych te chut' vype-
ykovatil Proc isl tax nahle o.
DIESEL? Jest pravda, ze vojaci
isou V tomto ohledu mad stu
denty?"
"V cem?"
"Nuz, zkoumej sam sebe"
'odvetila mckee. "Avsak ty il
mas NIT - zadne obavy, tako-
va -"
4. Julie obratila sc a odeSla.
tax re neslysela pochlebovani
pani Roettger jeji bratrovi.
NTT
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-05-13

misila do hovoru tento pred
met rok od roku ptcdpovfda-
la nenavidenou valEu: "Tcnto
rok Pride jiste zapamatujte
81 dobfe mole slova, bude to
hrozne".
| Frieder usmival Sc pohrdlive
ma pronesenou poznamku dok-
torovu a nezli SIC nadali, roz-
Irredla Sc mezi mimi velmi ne
pratelska ro2mluva. Doktor po
sleze prestal, wal kolat s tall
re chuti pojidal, nebera Vi
ce zadneho podilu ma rozhovo-
ru. Pani Nina rozpfedla opet
jinou rozmluvu, ale dnstojnik,
ktery nedbale 81 hral S jidlem
ma svem' taliri, odpovidal O.
streji, jezto Sc zlobil, ze nnu
doktor nedava Adne prilezito-
sti, by MIN mohl rozpristi no.
Ivy hovor.
~'Tusim, madame, rozpaci-
te tituloval takto pani Roett-
gerovou od te DOLBY, co Sc stall
voiinem, re Sc odvazuje posuzo
vati vec, ktere zhola nerozu-
mite.
"Myslis?" odpofovala uraze
nj PAM. "Mohou deti rozpra-
yeti o necem, aniz bych ia sme
la do toho co rici? Iva move O.
perena moudrost mne v nei-
mensim nepodrazdi, muj synu,
ia bajka tom vejci, ktere
chtelo byti chytrejsi nezli sle-
|rice, zde mas neplati, rozu-
mis?"
"Matko!" chlacholil syn mir
ne, kdyz videl, re byla pripra-
vena k reel dale. Ona vsak u
stala, majic oblicei Uneven "a
rudy usmlvala sc sladce; po
Iuzke pesince prichazel pan ra-
Ida Krautner a "a MIN jeho dee
"a, ably oplatili svou navStevu.
Starry pan die zvyku hlasite a
dobrosrdecne Sc small, kdyz
|prisel ke shromazd6ni divcin
HAS jako zvonek volal "dobry
vccer".!
Stul byl okamziku uklizen
a dorty byly pfineseny. Pani
Roettgerova vynala klic z pa
su, dala synovi a poslala jcj do
sklcpa, ably souscd jeji okusil
take toho zvlastnlho napoje,
jenz privad5l jazyk do vctSiho
pohybu.
Julie, drziC V rukou svetlo,
,estupovala po schodech do "a
brady prave V tom okamziku,
kdy vychazel Bedrich re skle-
pa. Zastavila Sc ma okamzik,
obratila Sc Ia MIN, avSak on Sc
pouze slabe uklonil otevrel
Gvefe u kuchyne. Zdalo sc IL,
ze vyhlizel ponekud mrzat.
Rozhneval Sc snad Frie-
drom? Myslenka tato byla pro
Iii primo nesnesitelnou. Cekala
az pujdc opet Z kuchyne lah-
vemi.
"Bedrichu", tazaIa sc ho
zdrahave,9 "hnevas sc Erie
drom?"
Pohledl na nj pfekvapcne a
icho ruka dotkla sc slabe jeii
rame.
"Nikoli, me dite." Ma to spe
chal dale zahradnimi dvermi.
Tezkomyslnost a. rozmrze-
lost ovladaly celou jeji hlavu.
Kdyby ien okamzik mel pro
nj; byl tax laskavy - ale tax
nepfistupny. Pristoupila Ike
stolu a postavila nan svicky,
jeii sesle byla prozatim zajmu
ia Terezou. Pohledla ma drully
konec stolu, kan prave doktor
Sc posadil = pan Krautner byl
ma jeho mista. Bedrich sedel
vedle Terez.- Frieder usadil
se naproti MIN. Nikomu nena-
pablo, aby il piinesi nejakou
Sesli, musela 81 poslouzit sa-
ma.
L =
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-05-13

Pak Opet nec0 Jlneno mu ma
pablo. Vkrocil do kuchyne,
kde sestra jeho byla zamestna-
ma a tazal Sc il, co bude delat
|po cele odpoledne.
"Budu sedet zahrade 8 my
mi knihami", odpoved6la.
IS tvymi knihami?"
"Ano, ja rada ctu".
"To je strasne nudne Neni
zde zadna divka, $ kterou by
jsi kratila 81 nudne odpoledni
chvile?"
80 ano, Tereza prichazi sem
prilezitostne; mdze Byte me
dnes opet navstfvf. Ona 81 me-
libuie ma tech svatodusnich "a
havach a v nedeli obyCeine
vzdy sem prichaziva".
"Cmi dobfe. ia nechci Sc
sam vtirat." pokracoval, "ale
coz kdybychom 81 vyieli dnes
pc lod'ce ma ostrOv?"
"Bylo by to velmi laskate
cd tebe", schvalovala sestra /;
tam zajiste neni nikoho".
pred vecerem 81 priprayi-
me pune a ty muzeS obstarat
nejake zakusky".
Souhlasila.
"Nezapomen ale pozvat Be-
dficha, Frieder", zadala obra
tivsi Sc, ably nevidei, ze jeji
tvare Sc zrunenily.
Medal Sc il slyseti, neb
chvatne opustil kuchyni, napl-
Eenou parou. a odeSel do sve-
no pokoje, kde Sc usadil na di-
van a snil o SVEN odpolednim
vyletu.
Odpoledne vesloval obema
devcaty k ostrovu. Vzduch ma
Elnen byl libeznou vuni Pc
strych kvetin, rozeerene Why
vesele zmitaly lodicemi, nesou-
cimi vesele naladene vyletniky.
Ma ostrove oylo velmi ticho -
pi'ivetivo, nebylo tam zadnych
verejnych budov.
Mlady dustojnik privazal
lod'ku ku stromu a vSichni W.
sli z lod'ky q kraceli pesinkou
~ trave vyslapanou ,vedouci do
zapadni casti ostrova, kde, jak
porucik navrhoval, Jest to nei-
lepsi misto, kde by mohl zave-
sit houpak pro slecnu Terezu
a odkudz zaroven byla p6kna
'vyhlidka.
Julie mlcky nasledovala; na
Je.ji ob'iceii bylo zreime znati,
ze je nespokojcna - Bedrich 5
mimi nesci, bezpochyby Sc ie-
ste do,hu nevratil. Neysimala
81 bratrovy rozmldvy S Tere-
zou. Icnto TRIAL kvet sc stro-
mi, abr ucelal nejaky bou-
GLe. s'ecne Tereze, aniz dbal
vubec, Gem rozmlouvali.
Misto, kde sc usadili, bylo
skutecne krasne, ba Primo roz
kosne a kdyz Sc Tereza houpa-
la We sve sfti, poletovaly jeii
bile saty jako mracna a poru-
elk usadil Sc ia travu vcdlc
nj.
Julie rOzevreIa knihu "a
brlla Sc V hi tax, &c sc dOcela
ncstarala, co sc kOlem nj dele.
Svitofeni obou mladych lidi, to
bublani vody, jez zalehalo k je
il usim, pfipominalo il povid-
ku V "Hlubin&ch Rynu". Nepo-
zorovala, ze cas- tax rychle u
biha, aniz pozorovala, re roz-
mluva obou mladych lidi stale
a stale byla t:ssi a tlumenejsi a
re cast6ji delsf pfestavka byla
lcinena, prerusena jsouc ne
kdy pisni, aneb povzdechem a.
neb bublanim tech snivych vod
na brehu.
A ty cervanky zapadajiciho
s!unce vysilaly sv6 paprsky
matne skrz listy kosatych stro-.
mu, coz bylo znamenim. ze
noe so hEZf PAX uniLoiioi c,,G
The Washington herald., 1920-08-19
COTTON MARKET.

New York. Aug. 1S.-Heavy un-
loading Of cotton followed the pub
Iication of the concluding portion of
the weekly report Of the Weather
Bureau from Washington today and
broke the market severely. With
the exception OF November, which
was unchanged. the market opened
rather firm at a net advance of Is
TO % points. The market showed
a pretty tone during the first hour,
but there was not much snap to the
buying, and after showing net ad-
vances of some 80 to 40 points. the
demand tapered off with later fIuc-
tuatiOns irregular.
A demand from room operators on
the opening sentences of the week
ly weather report carried October
to 3O.O5 and December to 29.O4. or
about 40 to p points net higher
On the bearish ending of the sum-
mary, however, prices almC st i'm
mediateIy dropped. Selling was
heavy and general, and there also
was liquidation on stop loss orders,
the latter being especially noted in
October. The market showed poor
raIlying power late in the day and
closed not far from the bottom
Final prices were 60 to 80 points net
lower.
The Washington herald., 1920-08-19
3 CALIFORNIA MINING.

Conditions in the metal-mininE
industries in California during the
first half of 1920 were even more
burdensome to the operators than
in 1919" declares c. G. Yale, of the
Geological Survey.
During the first six months of the
current year the production of geld
was $1,0S6,739 less than in the
corresponding period of 1919. The
loss in the gold output is caused by
the curtailment of operations in
certain of the largest mines in the
State, because of the high cost of
production under present condi-
tions. Many properties which were
worked profitably under normal
conditions are now operating at a
loss. says Mr.. Yale, who adds that
if these mines are shut down and
allowed to fir with water, they may
never be reopened.
A few years ago a profit could be
made on ore that yielded $3.50 per
ton, but ne profit can be made now
on less than Sc a ton.
The Washington herald., 1920-08-19
GRAIN MARKETS.

Chicago, Aug 1S.-Corn suffered
severe setbaCks in the trading to-
day. Wheat held fairly strong and
rye and oats declined.
Wheat was y to l cent higher
at the close. Considerable strength
in October deliveries developed at
the start, prices reaching s2.67.
Canadian offerings were light and
there was little local pressure. Buy
ing by cash interests developed to a
considerable strength.
Corn declined liz to 3h cents.
Heavy selling in September deliv-
cries by principal holders was
largely responsible for the declines.
Considerable strength was displayed
soon as the opening. but the bulge
was later lost with the subsequent
declines. Commission houses were
fairly good buyers, with some cash
demand.
Oats closed z to z lower. Trade
was light in volume and prices COW
cred an exceedingly wide ranges The
firmness of wheat and corn, how
ever, kept the trend above the
previous close. Selling pressure
was lacking throughout the day.
Rye was q to 1 u lower, and bar
ley ruled unchanged to cents
lower.
The Washington herald., 1920-08-19
''ProH Derived from Sale of Stock
Taxable as Income" Latest Ruling

Profit derived from the sale of
stock is taxable as income. accord
ing to a ruling of the Bureau of
Internal Revenue issued yesterday
as an amendment to the income tax
regulations and designed to comply
with the recent decision of the Su-
preme Court holding stock divi-
dends nontaxable. For the purpose
of computing the gain or loss de-
rived from the sale of such stock
the following rules have been pro-
mulgated:
% Where the stock Issued a. a
dividend is all of substantially the
same character or preference as the
stock upon which the stock divi-
dend is paid, the cost of each share
of both the old and new stock will
be the quOtient of the cost. or fair
market value, as of March l, 1913,
if acquired prior to that date. of
the old shares of stock divided by
the total number of the old and
new shares.
90 Where the stock issued as a
dividend is in whole or in part
Of a character or preference ma
The Washington herald., 1920-08-19
COTTON CROP
PROSPECTS ARE GOOD

Especially favorable reports were
yesterday received by the Depart
ment of Commerce as to the soil
conditions for growing cotton IN
Sonora, Mexico. A number of firms,
mainly of foreign origin, it is re-
ported. have obtained aCreages and
intend to cultivate the crop extern
sively.
An American-Britis concern, 1t
was said. had this year planted 259
acres of Durango long staple cotton
on its ranch near Hermosillo, with
prospects OF a good crop.
The cultivation of the crop is by
the dry-farming method. without
irrigation, the ground first being
plowed good depth and finally
mulched by narrowing several
times and by frequent surface
dressings. 1t is claimed that with
in a few inches from the surface the
ground is damp through capillary
attraction from below, thus giving
sufficient sustenance to the grow
ing plants. In a nearby field where
dry-farming was not practiced the
cotton has turned out a failure.
This region appears to be virgin
field for cotton, as there are none
of the insects which afflict cotton
elsewhere. The same can be said
of the Yaqui Valley, but the second
year produces boil weevil in large
numbers.
1t is reported through the press
that the cotton mill on the Sonora
River, which ordinarily imports
cotton from Texas, has signified its
intention of buying at United
States prices all the cotton grown
in the Sonora River valley.
The Washington herald., 1920-08-19
CROP
SUFFERS MOST
Past Week Very Unfavor-
able to Crop Except IN
Few Districts.

The past week was unfavorabIe
for cotton. It averaged warmer
than normal in the Eastern part
Of the cotton belt. slightly cooler
in the central portion. and much
cooler than normal in Western dis
tricts. Sunshine was Inadequate in
nearly all parts OF the South. There
were frequent moderate 20 heavy
rainfalls, with excessive amounts in
a few places. The result was a
very unfayOrable week for cotton
in all but few Northern central
districts.
Cotton deterIorated over large
areas except for Northern Arkan-
sas, eastward, and those parts Of
Texas where the rainfall was Light
Shedding and insect damage in
creased, and there were complaints
OF rank growth Boil rot was re-
ported from Oklahoma and Texas
The weather favored the opening
Of the bolls in Florida, but they
opened slowly in the South central
section OF the belt.
Picking made satisfactory prog
ress in lower coast counties Of Tex
as, but was delayed elsewhere in
that State. Picking was begun In
extreme Southern Alaba ma and Mis-
sissippL Notwithstanding the un-
favorable week, cotton continued n
good 20 excellent condition IN Texas
and Oklahoma, good 10 very good
I in North Carolina and Tennessee,
and fairly satisfactory in South Car
olina and Northern Arkansas. but
was generally poor in Florida and
Southern Alabama.
Corn was improved by showers
throughout practically all districts
east Of the Mississippi River and
| in Oklahoma and Texas There are
still some districts in Indiana and
I Illinois where more moisture .s
needed. The crop is deteriorareG in
/ practically all sections of Missouri.
due TO little rain. and particularly
/ so in Eastern Missouri because q
damage Of chinCh bugs. Corn in
some places in Kansas is in excel
I lent condition. but the whole state
! needs a soaking rain. In iowa corn
/ is late. Broom corn made good ad-
vanCes ia Oklahoma
The weather was Lrfavo-ahIc for
and threshing OF various grain crops
] lltI ' = ting ana IlENEl.FE .' various
grain crops throughout Western
parts Of the country. hu; the work
was. delayed by rain in jra North
east There was report or rust IN
spring wheat in SouthCa- stern wy0-
ming Spring wheat yielded well in
South Dakota, but the yield was poor
/ in North Dakota and Minnesota
where thrcshinE was going on Late
oats and spring wheat were benefit
ed by scattered showers in the Far
Northwest.
Frequent rains in the Southern
and Eastern parts OF the country
produced conditions Favorable Tor
b the advance OF vegetation More
moisture is needed FROM the Central
/ Nississippi Valley north and west.
/ for the bos, Cruvsh of crops and
/ for ranges. The work averaged IN
usually cool in the central and lowe
Great Plains States. hut those con
4dSinns were rather favo~ahl The
week was favorable for harvest
ling and threshtDC in most NJ tho
/ West but fields we~n DELAYED N
many parts OF the East and South.
The Washington herald., 1920-08-19

! terialIy different from the stock
upon which the stock dividend is
paid, the COST or fair market value
as of March l, 1913, if acquired
prior to that date, of the old shares
Of stock shall be divided between
such old stock and the new stock,
or classes OF new stock, in proper
tiOn, as nearly as may be. to the
respective values of each class of
stock, old and new, at the time
the new shares E>stock are issued,
and the cost of each share of stock
will be the quotient of the cost of
the class to which such share bet
longs divided by the number of
shares in that class.
CD Where the stock with respect
to which a stock dividend is issued
wac purchased at different times
and at different prices and the iden-
tity of the lots cannot be deter
mined, any sale of the original
stock will be charged to the earli-
est purchases of such stock (See
Article 39), and any sale of divi-
dend stock issued with respect to
such stock will be presumed to have
| been made from the stock issued
with respect to the earliest pur-
chased stock, to the amount of the
dividend Chargeable to such stock.
The Washington herald., 1920-08-19
MONEY.

= New York. Aug. 1S.-The tone Of
the money market continues firm.
: Call funds appear to be on an even
, keel at per cent. which rate bank
sers generally consider cheap in ex-
Z istiuE general business conditions
and the prices that are obtained for
other commodities.
8 In time funds there is an Occa-
sionaI renewal mostly at per cent
: but no new money is reported avail
able \ moderate increase is noted
in the supply of prime New York
bank aCceptances. but rates are un-
changed as the demand is urgent.
. Mercantile paper is slow at a
nninimum OF s per cent. and Eastern
: bankers show very little interest.
? Money on call opened 10; high,
90; low, 70; ruling rate, SO.
The Washington herald., 1920-08-19
LARGE AMOUNT OF SILVER
LEAD FOUND IN CANADA

Winnipeg. August 1S.-A large
amount of silver lead. claimed to be
of great commercial value, has been
discovered by two prospectors at
the north end of Herb Lake, Mani
toba, twelve miles north Of Mile
Eighty-two on the Hudson Bay
Railway. 1t has been traced for
1000 feet and for a width OF $50
feet. A surface sample analysed
showed IS ounces of silver. Is per
cent lead and a small gold and cop
per content Other samples are
said to be far richer.
The Washington herald., 1920-08-19
BRITISH FOREIGN TRADE FOR THE
HALF YEAR
Imports Now "a Per Cent Of Exports Compared With AZ 1918
And 20 Per Cent in I9l3-Toa Value of Foreign Trade
Nearly 300 Per Cent Greater Than 1913 But Shipping nd
Gates No Increase in Commodities Handled.
By DIR. FRANK NJ. SURFACE.

European countries making dePsrate efforts their
balances sound basis During the these
able purchase credit from the United States and
Immediately this credit withdrawn
this
the foreign balance trade
the
will have o appear n their visible trade commodities
figures half year
available The following table OF the
total imports and for tho months OF years
The thousands OF pounds sterling
The pound equivalent The been
converted because the exchange
the last make any difficult
BRITISH TRADE IN FIRST HALF YEAR
The Washington herald., 1920-08-19
Local Securities.
SALES YESTERDAY.

Metropolitan National Bank. az 225.
az %, az 225, at 225, 5 at rs, 3 .
225. at 225.
Lanston Monotype, at 71h.
Capital Traction, at ssh
Washington Gas, 10 at f3. IS at 20.
The Washington herald., 1920-08-19
FOREIGN TRADE BY>GROUPS OF COMMODITIES
loon tied
FIRST HALF YEAR 1910.
Per cent imports


nons IN me ro OF imports to exports for materials and
tactured articles But marked reduction
o imports to exports of food and related Compared
with the same period OF the Of British food
increased while
about per cent in value which probably
lin the quantity imported.
During the past year there has been concerted de-
crease OF iood other Conumabe
pean countries This reflected the exports
States the
than tor the preceding On the hand
materials have been encouraged In England
ton tor the last SIX months valued GI83Q8o
with 47oIoo IN the period last This increase
in value OF 43 per cent In actual quantity however
an increase OF only S. per cent
Inc quesuonS OF
port values that it difficult comparison
quantity OF The
exports Tor the hrst half of sterling
pared with o9oo pounds the
trade tonnage entering and leaving British with
only about 90 cent of that period These
figures for the six months of cachy year are:
Entered with cargoes Cleared with cargoes
Tons Tons
ioI3...-, 23,I33I26 32So6245
I6857SS4 100000
Copyright 1920 the washin gton HeraId)
The Washington herald., 1920-08-19

THE WASHINGTON HERALD WILL NOT
KNOWINGLY ACCEPT AMY QUESTION.
ABLE FIHAN cIAL ADVERTISING.
The Washington herald., 1920-08-19
BRITISH TRADE N TIRST HALF YEAR
IOOO OnIlttCdD }

onrttcd)
1913
Imports ............. 3z8QI4 6c5SI zI67S7 Io33335
British 257o6I 246S33 334756 637467
RcCXpors
Total Exports. 30oI9o zz3357
Excess of imports
Exports ............ 62So2 3SS97o 3265O7 25oo57
Per imports 336
The render impossible make direct valid
between
OF the last line OF table
very good analysis of changes place
the value
than the value of the In the last the
the first months
BY 1919 this ratio had been decreased 81 This change
caused by the
and British in
value whereas imports increased only I
For the first months OF the
only which getting
figure of
The following table the values of imports the
mestc British by groups commodities
last years
FOREIGN TRADE BF>GROUPS OF COMMODITIES
omitted)
The Washington herald., 1920-08-19

ALL FINANCIAL ADVERTISING ACCEPT.
AHLE 70 THE HERALD MUST STAND
RIGID TEST OF sUBsTAHTIAIITY.
The Washington herald., 1920-08-19
GRAIN AND COTTON PRICES.

Furnished by w. u. Hibbs 4 Coz
(Members Chicago Board of Trade.)
The Washington herald., 1920-08-19
: NATIONAL MARKETS HzsaH..
Active New York Stock Exchans
Liberty BONDS.

led DY M0ORHEAD q ELM0RE)
crs New York Stock Exchapge.J
The Washington herald., 1920-08-19

Capital and Surplus, $1,000, ,ooc
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-26
Stories That Recall Others.
Nothin, poina.

DOiNSs
 The third grade was studying null tiplication and some of the children were having some trouble with the tables. One boy was having an es- pecially hard time, so his folks were helping him at home. One night they were questioning him and his sister said: From, if you were to go down to the store to buy nine apples and the grocer told you they were seven cents apiece what would you say?'
 Tom answered immediately: 'Td say, 'Nothin' doing, I won't pay it.
 A Shadow of the Past.
 The English class had been told to prepare an oral composition for the next day, each member to assume that he was some well known man and tell the story of his life in the first person.
 One boy made the sad mistake of choosing a well known author whose life is. now past history.
 q was born Friday, February [, 1S12," he began, "at Landport, in Port sea, England. and was known on the four winds as Charles Dickens"
 "A fine beginning" commented the teacher.
 And so would the whole recitation have been fine. but he had been forced to end it with. T died June g, 1870, and was buried at --., But the laughter of the class drowned out even the place where he said he was buried.