davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-09-23
NEW ORLEANS.

NEW ORLEANS.
NEW ORLEANS, Sept. 22.--Cotton closed
easy o-day at net advance of TO IS points.
Closing: October. 1880. December, 1886. !;
January, 1896; March. 19.5Sc. May
1e.2Oo. Spot steady: Middling. 1880.
SPOTS.
Local spot was quiet and unchanged at
20. 2Oc for middling; sales NIL.
Southern spots-Cialveston steady, % points
higher at 21c-: sales 1,26S bales. New
Orleans steady. unchanged at 19.50c.: sales
2,059 bales. Mobile nominal, % higher at
19c.; sales nil. Savannah firm. IS points
higher at 20c.: sales b22 bales. Augusta
steady, unchanged at 19.75c.: sales t56 bales
Memphis steady. so higher at Zoe; sales
1850 bales. Houston steady. unchanged at
20.60c.: sales 8 BOZ bales. Little Rock steady
unchanged at 20c.: sales 1907 bales. Dallas
steady, 20 higher at 1880; sales STD bales.
Montgomery firm, unchanged at 19c.; sales
8T9 bales. Fort Worth steady. unchanged ut
1e.50c.; sales 2.914 bales.
LIVERPOOL.
Spot cotton firm at 81 points advance:
n,iddling. 1a.6Sd. Sales $4,000. American
10000. Imports none. Futures opened steady
at 13 to 20 points advance. Closed steady
at a net advance of 13 to 80 points: October.
14.l5d.: December. 13.9Sd.; january. 13.G5d.
March. 1330d. May. 12.9Sd.; July. 1o.65d.
Manchester: Yarns hardening; cloths in
ynara demand
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-09-23

wTTEAT

Export demand for cash wheat showed
a distinct Improvement in yesterdays
market and as result 10000 bushels
OF hard winters. drums and Manitobas
were sold to England and the Continent.
France Is expected to come into the
market for durum wheat next month
in spite of the announcement that
she would not need to buy any of it.
There is no demand for corn, and pri-
waite cables indicated that foreign coun-
tries were offering to resell it below a
replacement basis Argentine corn is
at favorable competing basis. In
quiries for oats have been good, but
no demand for that commodity has APP
peared. Exporters. however, are con-
fident that Europe will soon buy oats.
NEW YORK PRICES.
wHEAT--In the local cash market No. .
red and No. hard, $1.3Gh: No. ] Manitoba,
$f42la and No. mixed durum, 81 rs c. /. T..
track ~. Y. to arrive
CORN-In the local cash market No. . vel
low. Totsc:; No. ? white, I1lzc;; No. mixed,
roc. C. l. +. N. Y. lake and rail- shipment.
OATS-In the local cash market No. .
white, 50c.; No. 8 white, 4Sc. ; No. white,
45c.; fancy clipped white. 59isc.; ordinary
clipped white. 564M5sc. al elevator.
RYE--AIarket steady; No. Western.
81 II {. Q. b. and Sf11h c. i. Z. New York.
BARLEY--Market dull; feeding, e6@70c. :,
mailing. 76QS0c. c. !. I. y. Y.
HAf-aIarket eaey: No. /. $25921; No. 2,
s23Q25; No. 8. $2oa22; shipping, s17@Ia a
S20M26: shipping, SiSg20; no grade, $1Or1T :,
fancy clover, mixed $25; No. / clover. mixed.
$22Q24: No. 2 clover. mixed. $1s92i: alfalfa.
sTRAw-Marl,ct quiet: No. rye. se2923
a ton No. rye, S20a21: No, J., oat. SIS.
wheat. bundled, S1SQ19; tangled. Sii9i2.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-09-23

JOINT STOCK LAND BANK BONDS.
First J. s. l.. B.-Chicago
5iks. Nov. 1851 op 81. 10oA 1OlA 5.oI
tJoint Stock Land Bank
IS. May, 1889 OBJ "a. 92is - b.5O
tJoint Stock Land Bank
bs. Nov, 1888 op g.. 92lA ~ b.ou
tNot listed on New York Stock Exchange
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-09-23
INTERIOR RECEIPTS,
sEAHoARD CLEARANCEs.
New York Prices.

Spring patents. $STS.30. spring clears,
81. T5QG.30: soft winter straights, $6.10a65O
ard winter straights. S7I7.50, RYE FLOUR
Fair TO good; $6-I54I choice TO fancy.
formulated, $1.75Q1.90 FEED--city. bran.
100 h. sacks, $23. heavy middling. sacks.
Se4: red dog flour, 40 H. sacks. $40; West
ern bran, 100 H. snclSs. $23: standard
middlinga. sacks. s24: flour, middling sacks,
80; red dog flour, 140 Id. sacks, SAL. OIL
meal, $4S ton.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-09-23
CHEMICAL STOCKS.
SUGAR STOCKS.
COFFEE.

The range of prices in yesterdays cof-
fee futures market was as follows:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-09-23
TOBACCO STOCKS.
LIVE STOCK AND MEAT PRICES.

| 4oc.: ducks, Long Island. 2sc.; squads,
wlllte, dozen, $39S; gulneas. pair. s1NI.5O.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1921-10-14

Sn elmer Gpode Der utppiafeit
baben Sraucn @eid)nad, bcItimmen
llno befcbleu. 9enn in elmer iol.
den 3eit itrebeu Die Sraren allb
nab Den Slinftionen Der MGnncr.
ltno Ole Ndnner gleiten in oas 8c.
reid Der Srauen biniiber.
Ole 8eiber BADEN 2auncrt, neil
lie 5u gut iino, oas 9Gie mad,
8runOidbea, unb 81 i6pah, oaS
Cute nit Sauer 81 iibcn.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-06-17

If you are particular about your printing let The Empire do the work.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-06-17
SITKA NATIVES
 MAKE BIG CATCH
 OF FUR BEARERS
One Hundred and Ninety-nine Skins of Fur Seals Await
 Buyer at Sitka.

One hundred and ninety-nine fur seals was the total of the catch of the natives of Sitka this season in their seal fishing in the open ocean out from their home. Captain George Maud of the Fisheries Service re turned yesterday on the Murre after having authenticated and tagged the skins for the government.
 Alaskan natives are the only ones kan waters and they must capture them with spears from open boats After they are killed each skin must be authenticated by representative of the Bureau of Fisheries and tagged to show that it was caught in the legal manner by native.
 For years the seal hunt has been an annual event of the Sitka na- tives and fur buyers have in the past watched the time with interest and made the trip to the old Capital City to bid on and buy the skins. This year, according to Captain Maud an unusually fine lot of furs were brought in and the natives are anxious to dispose of them. AS yet no buyers have arrived to bid and they are awaiting them with interest so that they may realize something from their labors. These skins, cap tured by natives, are the only ones that can be purchased in Alaska, the skins from the Pribilofs being taken by the government to the markets Of the world for disposal to the high est bidder.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-06-17

FOR RENT-Two pleasant house. keeping rooms, private bath. Phone 136.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-06-17

Bargains in gasboats are adver- tised in The Empires want ad col umns every day.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-06-17
FOR RENT-Apartments

PIANO FOR RENT-Phone I43
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-06-17
FOR RENT

FOR RENT-Finest flat in town Close in; 4 rooms, linoleum, stove Address P. o. Box 11S3.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-06-17
CkASsIFiEDApS.
CLIFF APARTMENTS

On the cliff next to the Court house - "The Cozy Corner of Juneau" 2, 3, 4 room apart ments, fully furnished for housekeeping. Clean and re- spectacle. Suitable for small families, ladies or gentlemen. Each apartment a home by it. self. Strictly private in every respect, including linen. lights, baths, etc. Telephone services Warm and comfortable. Rates $10 and up.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-06-17
LOST AND FOUND

LOST-Bar pin, old ivory and gold nuggets. Reward for return to Mrs. F, K. Watkins, 5 Sorby Apts.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-06-17
I'll EM P l R E
IS THE MEDIUM

Through which the general public can always have its wants supplied.
 Closing time for classified advertisements: 2 P. M.
 Closing time tsE display ad. vertisements: II A. M.
 CLASSIFIED AID RATES Ten cents per line frst in- sertior
 Five cents for subsequent in- srtion.
 Special rates by the month. Count five average words to the line.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-06-17
FIRE ALARM CALLS

FIRE ALARM CALLS 1-3 Third and Franklin. IA Front and Franklin. 1-5 Front, opp. Marshall and
 Newman
 1-6 Front, opp. Film Exchange. IT Front, opp. City Wharf. 1-S Front, near Saw Mill. 2-1 Home Grocery.
 2-3 Willoughby, op. Cole Barn. 2-4 Front and Seward.
 2-5 Front and Main.
 2-6 Second and Main.
 2-7 Fifth and Seward.
 2-9 Fire Hall.
 3-2 Gastineau and Rawn Way. 3-4 Second and Gold.
 3-5 Fourth and Harris.
 3-6 Fifth and Gold. 3-7 Fifth and East. 3-S Seventh and Gold. 3-9 Fifth and Kennedy. Al Ninth, back of power house. Az Calhoun, opp. Juneau Apts. 4-3 Distin Ave. and Indian St. 4-5 Ninth and Calhoun. 4-6 Seventh and Main. Al Twelfth, at Northern L'dry. AS Twelfth and Willoughby.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-06-17
MISCELLANEOUS

CARD READING at 322 West 8th St., on Tide Flats.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-06-17

FURNISHED apartment for rent Inquire 421k East Seventh St. Phone 2004.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-06-17
AGENTS WANTED

WANTED-Lady to introduce our petticoats to the ladies of Juneau and vicinity. It takes some money to start this business but the de- mand is good. McRae Petticoat Mfg. Co.,, 732 Market St., Tacoma, Wash.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-06-17

FOR SALE--Gasboat 36 it. long, 9 it. 6 in. beam, 12 hp engine, newly painted and overhauled, con- plete electric lighting system, suit able for trolling or halibut fishing. Snap for quick sale. Box 125S, Juneau
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-06-17

Furniture { moved and stored. Heavy hauling done. Juneau Trans fer. Phone 48. -adv
, 1921-07-19
LOCAL.

II e Creole for St. Thorn as sale from
this port at $50 yesterday evening.
The show at the theatre last night was
w I'll attended and the entertainment off
cred was commensurate.
Tonight there will be variety perfor-
nance in 81. Jonn's School Room the
, 1921-07-19
programme for which promises q 1"lis.
ant evening and will be found n lis
issue.
KILOGRAMS. b.
ST. O STATION.

ST. CROlX STATION.
ConstantinOple, July 14th.- turkish
Nationalist and Greek forces are locked
in battle before Kutaia, about Is miles
southeast of Brnsa, Airplanes are taking
part in tie struggle for the mountain
heights near the town, which is the first
objective of the Greek offensive which
forces consist of the third Turkish army
corps, commanded Ey Col. Arif Bey. A
Nationalist official statement declares
hat the Greeks are holding a line run
ming southwark from Yenishepr village,
situated near the Northern branch of
the Bagdad railway. The Greeks are
said to be advancing with four DIVISIONS.
Scissors, France July 14th. An n u
milton dun ps a few miles east Ct Eele
containing $50 tons OF explosives, cat Git
fire yesterday through SPONTANEOUS cen
b~ustion, it is said owing to the extreme
heat. Ten thousand shells Lave aheaGy
been exploded and gas masks have been
delivered to the population. No casual
ties have been reported thus far.
New York, July latham InteSna,
tional banker who keeps a close watch on
the production Of food stuffs in all
parts of the world, today declared
that the sugar situation is very likely
to turn a right about lace iE a short
time, when preliminary reports Of the
shortage in the beet crop abroad are
conhmeo. He expressed the opinion
that should The cullent reports from
abroad be confirmed and a short beet
crop comesto the market abroad, the
slack soon will be taken OUT Of the sugar
market here.
Washington, July 18th -Japans &C
ceptance OF Mr.. Harding's suggestion
that a conference be held to discuss Ii
mutations of ornaments was received
al the State Department today, but made
no reference r0 the question Of a dis
cussiOn OF the Jar eastern question. I'm
qualified acceI tan by the Chinese Govt
also was received. State department Of
icIals would make no statement on the
form OF the japanese reply, VIII CHI was
not made public in text.
London, July 18th. Another meeting
between Mr.. canon De Valera and Mr..
Lloyd George took place today this dis
cussion Of he preliminary Oh the hop
ed for irish peace settlement lasting
about al hour and a half. At its con-
ciusion il was announced that the con-
@vention Would be resumed later probab-
Iy next Monday,
Riga, July 1~5th-Crimea mas pro-
claimed itself an utenomous Soviet
Republic, according to a Moscow wire
less message, SimfernDOl is to be the
, 1921-07-19

additional work and paying part of his
salary
The Chairman: That's satisfactory to
me.
18th Appointed Member (BLdckWood) re-
marked: Mr.. Chairman. was informed by
theSchool Director that there is some mis-
take as to the two room school called
for under the Department of lnstruc-
ton. 1t should be for Annually" in
stead Of 'Diamond". Had that been
known in time, it might not have been
stricken. All.that can be d0ne now, is
to take care of that matter by money
bill.
End Member for Christiansted Town
(Canegata) remarked: Mr.. Chairman. i
wish to draw attention to an item bud
getted under the Public Works Depart
ment-"Filling ia pond, edge of Town,
Frederiksted." lhe Municipal Commit
tee made a special inspection, and find
that the pond is in bad condition, we
realize that the amount Oudgetted here
is not sufficient, the matter is under
consideration, ans Honorable Members
will be further informed. All are agreed
that what is to be done will require
about three or foIr thousand dollars.
The amount budgetted at present is
merely put GOWN unlI du GotIlldtG 10
submitted.
4th Appointed Member (BL0ckWoOd)
remarked: Mr.. Chairman. With regard
to remarks made by the Chairman o.
the Municipal Committee concerning the
pond, | confess that | have 1ot fulfilled
my obligation in seeing the La Grange
Concern TO find out whether they could
help with stuff to fill the pond, but |
nope to do so in tie near future. Ii
thai place is filled up properly, it will
be a great benefit TO the public.
1t was then put to the vote, and car
ried that one Horse for Poor Hearse
Frs. $50. be inserted under t." Poor De
partment, Frederiksted.
2nd Member for Christiansted Town
(C0negQtd) remarked: Mr.. Chairman. |
wish to draw attention to one ite1l more
Constructing and building culverts.
There is hope that a culvert will be
built at the head of King Street. This
has been long looked for, and | believe
it will be a great improvement to the
Town.
lst Member for Frederiksted Coun-
try District (AnderSen) remarked: MI.
Chairman. | understand the custom
houses in both owns are Municipal
Buildings; it is alright for the Munlcl-
pality to improve upon The buildings,
but | feel that the rent for those building
should then be raised.
The Chairman in reply to the Honora-
, 1921-07-19

~ IL ~ ~ a 4
is paying any rent at all Whatever
revenues derived from that department
goes into general revenues.
No further remarks. The items I'M
der this department were put to the
vote as amended and unanimously adopt
ed.
Subsidies-No remarks. Put to the
vote as amended aid unanimously adopt
ed.
Miscellaneous-Read as amended, put
to the vote and unanimously adopted.
Pensions and Allowances NO re-
i. marks. Read as amended, put to the
] vote and-unanimously adopted.
General Contingent-No remarks, put
to the vote and unanimously adopted.
The budget was then put to the vote en-
bloc and unanimously adopted.
The Chairman gave a recess of 10
minutes.
After recess the Council r~eassembled
and the Chairman brought up item No. 2.
Item 2.
Continuation of LIST Discussion on
Colonial Council Bill No. 2, draft
of an Ordinance, introduced by
Government, redecIarlng and rs
tablishlng the Judiciary Department
ana courts on 81. OIOlX, pIOVlulIS
for q District Court Commissioner
and for additional Notaries Public;
amending an ordinance passed by
the Colonial Council for the MUM
cipallty of ST. Croix, 18th May, 1920,
and sanctioned and approved 10Th,
June, 1920, and repeating Chapters
one and three of said Ordinance.
The Chairman remarked: This mat
ter was, al the last meeting, referred to
a committee OF the whole House! there
fore the House goes in committee on the
bill.
Accordingly the doors were closed and
the House went into committee on the
bill.
After the bill had been discussed, the
doors were opened the Council recot-
vened at 5.15 p. m.
The Chairman remarked: Honorable
Members with reference to the ordinance
under discussion, | believe the Govern
ment Secretary has a statement to make.
Commander Gaffney remarked: Mr..
Chairman. | wish to withdraw Colonial
Council Sill No. 2 for redrafting an re
introduction.
There being no further business before
the House the Chairman declared the
meeting closed at 5. as . H..
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1921-12-22
NlAu nlAf neaQ

taste.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1921-12-22
Jarring and Rough Handling
Greatly Increase Injury.
Tubers Freeze More Quickly When Ex-
posed to Rapidly Falling Tempera-
ture Than Slow One-Be Care
full in Moving.

prepared by the United States Department
of Agriculture.)
Earring and rough handling when at
a low temperature greatly increase the
damage to potatoes by freezing, ac-
cOrding to investigations made by the
United States Department of Agricul-
ture. 1t was also found that potatoes
freeze more quickly when exposed to
rapidly diminishing temperature than
when the temperature diminishes
slowly. There are two general classes
of frost-injured potatoes-those frozen
solid and subject to collapse immedi-
ately on thawing and those that show
evidence of injury only on being cut
open.
Frost injury seems to be the result
of actual ice formation within the pO-
tato tissue. 1t was found that where
the temperature of the storage place
was reduced gradually it could be car
ried to several degrees below freezing
point before actual freezing took place.
and that it was possible gradually to
warm the potatoes and restore them
to normal without their suffering in
jury. The actual freezing point of pO-
tatOes was fixed at from , to 312 de-
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1921-12-22
FIND USE FOR WAR BRIDGES.
Steel Structures Made for Duty I'M
France Now Being Placed in
National Forests.

Sectional steel bridges, easily han
died and ready for instant use, which
were constructed during the war for
use in France. have been turned over
by the War department to the bureau
of public roads, United States Depart
ment of Agriculture, and now are find
ing profitable peace-time duty on road
ways in the national forests, where
they are used to span streams in con-
nection with roads built by the bu-
reau in forest areas.
The sections were built in two sizes,
one II feet IA inches long, intended
for the ends of the bridge; the other
II feet inches long and designed for
intermediate sections. BY combining
the two kinds, bridges varying from
30 to 81 feet long can be built The
height of the trusses is 5 feet II
inches and the bridges when erected
have a roadway IL feet wide
Along with the bridges there have
been turned over to the department
great quantities of other material, in
Guiding motortruckS and automobiles
for use in road construction. The bulk
of the material has been distributed
by the department to the various
states, to many of which it has been
the means of preventing otherwise in
evitable deterioration of their roads
during the period of high prices.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1921-12-22

OF mOlaSSes one-third of a cupful of
butter, one-half cupful of milk until
it hairs from the fork, then add two
squares of chocolate grated. Boil I'm
til it hardens when dropped into cold
water. Turn into buttered pan and
mark into squares.
Alhambra Bonbons.-Chop very fine
in a meat chopper one-half cupful
of blanched almonds and one-ouarter
of cupful of seeded raisins. Mix with
one to one and one-half teaspoonfuls
of honey or maple sirup to make a
paste that will roll into balls. Roll
either in granulated sugar and CHINA
mon or in chopped almonds. This
may be used as filling between halves
of walnuts.
Tropical Taffy.-Take one-quarter
of a cupful each of Sultana raisins,
figs, Brazil nuts and thinly sliced
coconut. Cut the nuts in slices cross
wise and the figs in half-inch pieces.
Grease a plate and scatter the nuts
and fruit over It, Boil two cupfuls Of
sugar, one tablespoonful of butter,
One-quarter OF a cupful OF vinegar and
one-Quarter of a cupful of water until
brittle. Pour into the pan and when
cold break into pieces.
Fudge.-This may be maple, coffee
or chocolate, just as one desires Take
two cupfuls of sugar, one-third Of
cuptul of corn sirup, one-half cupful
of milk, one tablespoonful Of butter
and a square or two of chocolate, the
amount depending on how well you
like chocolate. Boil to the soft ball
stage; cool before stirring. Maple
may be favored with the sugar or
maple f1avoring and coffee by using
one-half cupful of coffee infusion in
stead of milk, adding another table
spoonful of butter to make up for the
richness lost without the milk. Nuts,
chopped fruit and other flavOrs may
be added suiting the kind to ones
taste
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1921-12-22

The effect was visible early in the
season, which was rather cool. Height
measurements on one field showed the
plants to be AZ feet high in the first
IS rows next to the windbreak, while
beyond this protected zone the height
was only 22 feet. This luXuriant
growth was still in evidence at the
end of the season, and snot only pro-
duced more fodder. but bigger and
heavier ears. The field showed a pro-
ductfon of 80 bushels to the acre in
the protected part, and only II BUSH
els in the exposed area. The net gain,
including the area shaded by the trees,
was equivalent to the yield of a strip
twice as wide as the height of the
trees, which were SO feet high. The
increased yield paid, then, for a strip
76 feet wide. The windbreak hap
pened to be wider than this, but need
not have been to afford the same
amount of protection
With ordinary field crops the farmer
may come on a benefit from wind
break protection which will compen-
safe for the loss of the area used by
the trees. Under Middle West cOndi-
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1921-12-22

add one-half cupful of grated Ameri-
can cheese, three-fourths of a table
spoonful Of gelatin softensd in a table
spoonful of cold water, then add one
tablespoonful ef boiling water. Sea-
son with paprika and cayenne and
turn into border mold. Chill thor
oushly, remove from the mold, ar
range on a bed of lettuce and serve
with the following sauce:
Curry Sauce.-Mix together one
fourth of teaspoonful of pepper with
three-fOurths of teaspoOnful of salt,
a few dashes Of cayenne, five table
spoonfuls of olive oil, three table
spoonfR of mild vinegar and one tea
spoonful of curry. Beat with a Dover
egg beater until well blended.
Lettuce With Sherry's Dressing
Mix three-fourths of a cupful Of oliAe
oil with five tablespoonfuls of vinegar,
one teaspoonful of powdered sugar,
one small Bermuda onion chopped, one
tablespoonful each of chopped red
pepper and finely minced parsley, two
tablespoOnfuls of chopped green pep
per, one teaspoonful of salt and
few dashes of cayenne. Put into a
mason jar and shake for five minutes.
Set on ice and let stand an hour be-
fore using.
Carrot Pudding.-Take one pint Of
grated carrots, One-half cupful of
sugar, one cupful of flour, one-half
teaspoonful each of cloves, allspice,
nutmeg and one teaspoonful of cinna-
mon, One-half pound each Of currants
and raisins and one-half cupful Of
softened butter. Mix the carrots,
sugar and butter. Add the flour, spice
and fruit. Put into buttered molds
and steam four hours. Dry off in the
oven for twenty minutes. Serve hot
with hard or liquid sauce.
ChantiIy Potatoes.-Make a mound
of mashed potatoes, well seasoned, on
a platter. Have one cupful of heavy
cream, beaten until stiff; add one-half
cupful of soft cheese, cut in bits; sea-
son with salt and paprika and spread
over the potato. Put into a hot oven
to brown quickly.