davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cordova daily times., 1921-11-23
DARING PLAN TO MAKE ISLAND
 LONGER

NEW YORK. Nov. 23-New York. CTS who often pretend to be indifferent to the citys wonders have had their imagination stirred by the daring plan. recently announced, to extend Man haitian Island six miles down the bay by building mammoth sea walls from both sides of the Battery and filling in the intervening space with earth.
 A company has been incorporated to carry out the project and T. Kennard Thompson, prominent engineer of the city. has prepared the detailed plans. The Broadway Association, composed of merchants along the fam ous thoroughfarcs. has endorsed the idea.
 if the plan is ever carried out, it's proponents say that six square miles would be tackled on the most valuable piece of land on earth; that l2 miles ot needed docks would be added to the ports facilities; that transit would be greatly improved and that the tax on alI real estate might be reduced one p,r cent
 The plan has already been outlined to the War Department, Mr. Thomp- son ,lys. and no objections have been ra.."d. since the proposed builtup eN- tnn ion would still leave on either side ol inc island the same clearance for ua. .aat!ou that now exists on the Hud- sp. and East river sides
 T.n work could be- completed in five y,.r. in Mr. Thompsous belief Tt i, woll known ract,' he said, that tho business center of Manhattan is rapidly moving away from City Hall and II it is not prevented the lower end of the island will again become a residential district, with the result of tremendous decrease in values"
 The only way to remedy this he added, was to make City Hall the geo. graphical center by extending Broad wa some six miles down the bay
The Cordova daily times., 1921-11-23
SCHOONER EDALLA TO
 COMPETE IN RACES

LOS ANGELES, Nov. 23.-A new contender in southern California races is awaited in the expected arrival here late this month of the schooner ldalla, dubbed the Black Streak" The Idalla was purchased in New York by C. B. Dyer of Long Beach, and is q 55-foot English type, l1-foot beam schooner without auxiliary power.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-11-23
MULTN0MAH ATHLETES
 ARE AT FRISCO TODAY

PORTLAND. Nov. 2&. San Fran oisco's Olympic Club will meet the Multuomah athletes here today in the second of the big meets. The third will be Dee when the local men take on the Pacific Fleet wrest- lcrs and boxers, who will be here for the football game Dec. 3. between Multnomah and the Fleet
The Cordova daily times., 1921-11-23
XMAS CANTALOUPES BE
 RAISED IN CALIFORNIA

SAX FRANCISCO. Nov. 22 More .hau I5&.Ouo.00o rantaloupes enough to furnish every resident of the Unit ed States for a melon and half for breakfast were raised in the Imperial VMlo. of southern California this yosr according lo the Pacific Fruit ENm mss Company
 Laad on which tine melons were yuI-.. no, SO many years ago Was dos- ort. Now moro than ioo miles of uri- gaJou canal. carry water from the Colorado River to Imperial Valley larm- The valley is located not far from the lowest land Impressions in the world
 In all, l&.OOO carloads of cantaloupes were shipped from Imperial Valley points this year to Pacific coast and eastern markets All went out in re- frigerator cars. big ice manufacture ing plants being operated at Brawley and Fl Centro valley points to stock the cars.
 An attempt is to be made this winter in the Imperial Valley to produce Christmas melons. the valley fourteen years ago having sent out the first melons ever produced in the country in the holiday season outside of a hothouse.
 The first Christmas melons were raised during q frostless winter and predictions have been made that the l92l.22 winter will be frostless. Act ing on the predictions many farmers have planted winter melons, hoping to realize q golden harvest.
 Your eyes fitted compound and stigmatic lenses replaced. See O2- borne
The Cordova daily times., 1921-11-23
ALL KINDS SPORTS
 WRITER'S CLUBHOUSE

LOS ANGELES. Nov. 2&.-Swim- ming. tennis and other athletic ac- tiviucs wiI be included in the regime of the new club of the screen Writ CTS Guild of the Authors league of America. which plans to erect S5o,- ooo clubhouse in Hollywood
The Cordova daily times., 1921-11-23

Professional kodak finishing. Scar. borough. Agency at Cordcva drug store.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-11-23

Ladies high top skating and hiking shoes at Clayson's. 5-tf.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-11-23

Your eyes fitted compound anc stigmatic lenses replaced. See o. borne.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-11-23

Kodak finishing. Scarborough.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1921-02-18

here sre 10 i.eerven-
Dfsdts hetwsen cur
sssss and sAe nar-
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1921-02-18
FEW FOLKS HAVE
GRAY HAIR NOW
Druggist Says Ladies are Using
Recipe Of Sage Tea and
Sulphur.

Hair that loses its color and lustre.
or when. 1t fades. turns gray, dull and
lifeless, is caused by q lack Of sulphur
In the hair. Our grandmother made
up mixture Of Sage Tea and Sulphur
to keep her locks dark and beautiful,
and thousands OF women and men who
value that even color. that beautiful
dark shade Of hair which is 30 at
ractive, use only this old-time recipe.
Nowadays we get this famous mix
ture improved by the addition Of other
ingredients by asking at any drug
store for bottle OF s'Wyeth's Sage
and Sulphur Compound" which dark
ems the hair SO naturally. so evenly,
that nobody can possibly tell it has
been applied. You just dampen a
sponge or soft brush with It and draw
this through your hair. taking one
small strand at time. BY morning
the gray hair disappears; but what
delights the ladies' with Wyeth's Sage
and Sulphur Compound is that, be-
sides beautifully darkening the hair
after q few applications, It also brings
back the gloss and Iustre and gives It
4 appearance Of abundance.
Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Conn
pound IL delightful toilet requisite
70 impart color and = youthful ap-
pearance to the hair. Il u not In
tended Tor the cure mitigation or pre-
vanfion AZ dinanaA
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1921-02-18
e., e.,odeer steak Lower Cost

,.,,,, reindeer Steak Lower Cost
OF Living -
m.rketing raindeer meat IN the
....aa states is one of t'1e newest
,ah,ems that has been put up TO the
pnreau Of Markets, United States De-
80 -, r,anr Of Agriculture, for solution.
s,asra has approximately 2oo'Ooo
~a;r,leer number that leaves con-
.sao-at,a surp,ns over what is needed
FOR home consumption. Specialists
estimate that Alaska is ready TO mar
let about 5000 carcasses at present.
rba fact that the herds have increased
from 10000 Lead in 1905 TO 100000
n 1920 indicates how soon the mark.
citing Of reindeer meat will be real
problem.
nuring the last few years exports
~ this meat have increased rapidly
= 1914 only As carcasses were ship
nod ont Of Alaska; in 1920 1000 dress.
~ reindeer carcasses were shipped
into the United States. 1t is thought
that within the next 10 years there
NAV he between four and five mollion
reindeer. with an annual surplus OF
600 900 carcasses that must reach
: market somewhere outside the ter
ritory At present prices, this sur
nlus would be worth s60,000,O0O.
Il is reported that company with
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1921-02-18
ITEMS OF INTEREST TO The FARMER
AND STOCK GROWER

its headquarters at Nome has already
established cold-storage plants for
handling $4,000 carcasses each year.
The meat will be held for shipment
into the United States.
Distribution costs are high, but pro-
duction costs are low. AT present
rates it costs about $40 ton to
transport reindeer meat from Nome to
Minneapolis. The Eskimos own 10
per cent of the herds, and the only
item of production cost is that of herd
4 ing the animals. Alaskan reindeer
weigh about $50 pounds to the dress
ed carcass, but the average weight
can probably be increased to 300
pounds by cross-breeding the rein
deer with the caribou, which is larg-
er and heavier animal.
. $3.50
Mole Nuisance on Farm But His
Coat is Valuable
"The little gentleman in black vel
vet" who caused the death of King
William III by digging the burrow
that tripped the English kings horse
is finding his black velvet jacket a
coveted possession. Reports from the
leading fur dealers in this country in
dictate that the number of American
moleskins marketed during the las
fiscal year was 20 per cent greatetl
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1921-02-18
What Mrs. Brenninger, Of New York
SAYS About Rat Poison

aTried preparations that kill rats,
but RAT-SNAP is the only one that
prevents disagreeable odors after kill
ing. Also like RAT-SNAP because il
comes in handy cakes, no mixing with
other food. You don't have to dirty
your hands, it's the best for house.
hold use.' Try RAT-SNAP. Three
sizes, Csc. CSC, s1.25. Sold and guar
anteed by The Court Pharmacy. I'm.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1921-02-18
!, nsMAR GARDEN TRACTOR

oIDsMAR GARDEN TRACTOR
Biggest small tractor and smallest
big tractor on the market today. Does
the work of one horse quicker, cheap
or and better; just the thing TO WORK
YOUR crops or orange grove. It oper-
ates at half the cost of maintaining q
horse. Send for literature or come
and see it work at s Reitz's, local
agent, Weirsdale, Fla % lyr.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1921-02-18
SAUSAGE TiME-HoG KILLING
TIME

Red Pepper, per H., soc.
Black Pepper. ground, per H., 40c.
Liquid Smoke, 81 bottles, S5c.
100 pound bags best Salt, $3.50.
U-sERvE STORES,
Cash and Carry.
One east, one west city square
Ocala, Fla.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1921-02-18

ACUu IA 4<4AtOAAhOAO6y 0A6tc<4 Is tSteSSS
Department Of Agriculture, that the
black fly, Aleurocanthus woglumi. may
invade the United States from these
New World colonies, but careful in
vestigations conducted by bureau
specialists in the Canal Zone fail to-
disclose any citrus trees that have
been killed by it. The Canal Zone
has peculiar climate conditions, how
ever, which may limit the ravages of
the pest, and it is possible that it will
add a heavy burden to the citrus
grower if it becomes established in
the United States.
There are six stages in the life his
tory of the black fly, namely, the egg,
three larval stages, the pupa, and the
adult. One generation exetnds over
period ranging between As and 113
days.
The black fly can be controlled by
contact insecticides. Five. and 10 per
cent kerosene emulsions, fish-0ll soap,
at the rate of j pound to or 4 gal
Ions of water, and nicotine oleate have
proved efficacious.
Department Bulletin SS5 will put
the citrus grower in possession of the
latest information concerning the
black fly, it's life history, and the con-
troll measures that may be taken
should the insect become established
in his grove. q
Western Stockmen Alarmed at Al
falfa WeeviI Menace
Stock raisers of California have be-
come alarmed at the approach of the
alfalfa weevil to its Oregon and Ne
vada borders. The insect is one Of the
most destructive alfalfa pests known.
For this reason efforts have been made
to limit its spread by quarantine, and
methods of control have been develop
ed through seven years of experiment.
di WOIk ny SpcCidASIS III Tic OuitCu
States Department of Agriculture.
Spraying with arsenate Of lead and
arsenate of zinc has been found most
successful. Arsenate of lead is used
at the rate of pounds of powder or
pounds of commercial paste to each
100 gallons of water applied at a rate
not to exceed 100 gallons per acre.
The poison is stirred in little water
until it becomes thin paste without
Jumps, then diluted and strained; 2
pounds of laundry soap, which assists
in making the solution spread more
readily and stick to the leaves, is add
ed.
Control methods are described in
Farmers Bulletin 1855, which may
be had upon application to the United
States Department of Agriculture,
Washington, D. C.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1921-02-18
The Care Of Stable Manure

The Care of Stable Manure
On every farm with livestock we
notice considerable loss occurs daily
from improper methods of taking
care Of stable manure. All manures
made should be taken care of under
cover, says C. X. McQuarrie, state
agent. A pit or large box should be
provided on every farm for storing
manure. 1t should be kept covered
with crash of some kird, such as
leaves or straw.
Manure left exposed to the wind,
sunshine and rain depreciates to at
least 80 per cent of its original value.
When we consider the benefit of this
manure on our sander lands we can
readily see that a serious loss is sus-
tanned in its waste, of which few
farmers take account.
It will be necessary to keep the
proanct in the pit moist, as a large
quantity OF it piled together might
cause fire-fanging, which destroys its
value as plant food. The heat en-.
gendered in fire-fanging burns out all
plant food that the material contains.
$3.50
New Insect pest Threatens Ameri-
can Citrus Orchards
An insect which for some years has
been known to occur in the citrus
groves of India has recently appeared
in Cuba, Panama, and Costa Rico
There is danger, according to the Bu-I
New-York tribune., 1921-03-02
COMMON DIVIDEND NO. 1s.


At meeting of the Board OF Directors
OF the Republic Iron & Steel Company, a
dividend of No on the Common stock
was declared payable May End 1921. TO
stockholders of record April @2nd 1921.
Books remain open.
RICHARD JONES, JR., Secretary.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-02
Better Liverpool
Tone Aids Cotton:
Advance Is Held
Covering and Investment
Buying Factors in Cain;
May Contracts React A.
ter Jump to IL Cents

The sudden development Of strength
in the Liverpool market, notwithstand-
ing the circulation of March tenders
there, led to active covering by local
shorts and sharp advance in cotton
here yesterday. Tho improvement was
not fully maintained. After selling at
12.00c early May reacted to 11.32c but
rallied again, closing at Hide, and the
final tone of the market was steady at
q net advance of 81 to At points
Most Of tho private cables attributed tho
advance In Liverpool to covering By shorts
but also indicated q better spot demand
and somewhat more favorable reports
from Manchester. There was some trade
buying In the local market and probably
scattered buying on the investment idea,
as cotton prices are now lower than they
were at this time In 1914 but the bulk OF
the domand was attributed to shorts and
tho unsettling effect OF tho Grrner cables
on bcnrish sentiment.
southern spot markets as officially re-
ported were 10 points higher TO 25 points
lower, with middling quotations ranging
from 102oc to l2c, except for the nominal
quotation OF 1860 at cavannah. Some
OF the Eastern belt markets are now on
about a par with the Southwest, with mid
ding quoted ut 1Q.25c at both Dallas and
Montgomery.
The local market for spot cotton was
steady and 40 points higher at 1850 Coz
middling. No sales were reported
The range of prices:
New-York tribune., 1921-03-02
Likes Worthington Pump Better

Question: would like your valuable ad
vice. | own fifty shares of American In
terna,ional Corporation outright at SIS
and am thinking of exchanging them for
Worthington Pump, which pays $6 a share.
can buy same for about $4S or $40. Do
you not think 1t Will be good swap +?
know you do not advise any speculation
and will assume the responsibility, only l
wish to compare views.--S. S. g.
Answer-By shifting from American
international to Worthington Pump
common you would be improving your
position to the extent that you would
De substituting a stock that pays Sc
year dividend for one that pays noun
ing at present. 1t does not appear
there is any immediate prospect of a
resumption of American international
dividends. That would depend upon
Improvement in business generally and
the policy OF the board AS to Worth
ington Pump, unofficial reports COM
ing from interests supposed to be we'll
informed say the corporation earned in
1920 between SO and 50 q share. which
would compare with $1728 a share
shown on the common stock in 1919
On the basis of this showing the COM
pany earned the present S6 dividend
with good margin. However, the low
market position of Worthington Pump
common would suggest that doubt ex-
'sts IN some quarters as to the ability
OF the company to maintain it's pres
ont dividend. At its present price
New-York tribune., 1921-03-02
LIMITED PARTNERSHIP

II l. ALLEN & COMPANY-THE UNDER
signed give notice that they have formed
a limited partnership pursuani % the avs
OF the State of New York. and that The
substance OF the certificate fled ty them Is
follows
The firm name or styie under which n,
said partnership Is 10 be conducted s H /.
Allen & Company. and The county wherein
the pfncipa! place OF business Is 10 le
located is New YORK County- The genera
nature Of M business iutcr3ed 10 lie trans
acted Is tne buying, se.ing. dealing In
Underwriting and otherwlsa issuin; ani dis
posing of bonds stocks ant s-euritlss .ncut
ing dealing therein on commission or hrcA-
craGe The names OF tn general and speca
partners. All OF whom are ~ ;ll age. and
their respective places of residence a-e as
Ioliows- General Partner Henry 1 Alan.
summit Street. East Orarse. New Jersey,
CHARLES c. Thomas. Fritton Street. jersey
city. New Jersey. ana Grthr5n .. steven
son. Malha, Long Island. y Y Special part
ner-liariy 3 Day. / B-lton Street. jersey
City. New jersey
The amount os capital which the special
partner has contributed 10 the common
SIC. n cash is one hundred and twenty .
five thousand dollars.
,oas IN partnsrsh.p IS TO begin February l.
1871. and end on January 81. 1923
Dated Ncw York. January g.. 1871.
HENRY !. AII-fN
CHARLES c. THOMAS.
GETI4RYN c STEN ENSCS.
lJARRY DAY
New-York tribune., 1921-03-02
Wheat Averages
Higher on Uneasy
European Outlook
Talk Of Forcible Coercion of
Germany ON Reparations
Question Strong Factor;
Corn Prices Improve

CHICAGO, March 1.--Uneasiness
over political tension in Europe tended
to-day to make wheat prices average
higher. The market closed firm at the
same as yesterdays finish to INC up,
with March $1.6sA, and May S 57M
to $1.58. Corn gained "a to Hsc; oats a
to 3Ac and provisions % to SIC.
with news at hand that Allied military
and naval forces massing TO coerce
Germany and that the reparations confer
enco at London had quickly thrown aside
Germany's financial plan, the bulls In the
wheat market showed disposition to PICK
up courage somewhat. Upturns in values
however, were counteracted to consider
able extent by estimates that farm reserves
amounted TO 27.000. 600 bushels more than
last year and by reports that spring wheat
seeding had been begun in southwestern
Minnesota, On the other hand. gossip vas
current that consignment notices showed g.
falling of. inasmuch rural selling to
avoid March taxes was at an end. Taken
as a whole. trade was light and the mar
ket easily Influenced, with shorts covering
a. the last.
Corn and oats were strengthened by rs
sertions that consumption OF both feed
ntuffs since last harvest had been the larg-
est in tho history OF the country. despite
a decrease in the number OF farm animals.
Provisions advanced in line with hog
values
New-York tribune., 1921-03-02
Investor Cautious After Setback

-, 0ues, s,iono-Kindly advice mo how to
ptuCo $1,000 In order to got boin fairly
nigh Yield and absolute security Have
$1,000 OF the various Liberty loans. Would
nho long term bonds, from ten years up.
.nat .,. could be easily disposed Of Il ncces-
s,ty arose. Cannot afford to take much
'r chance, for nm lust recovering from
severe financial sctback.-A. La r. Ii.
Answer-You might put about $500
into each of the following bonds; they
come in $500 denominations, and we
consider them safe both as to prn-
cipal and interest; they are readily
marketable: Bell Telephone Of Penn
syvania per cent bonds, due 1916,
selling at about 1903; Standard Oil of
California per cent bonds, due 1881,
selling at 101; Belgian per cent
bonds, duo 1941, selling at little be-
low par, and New York Central de-
benture 6 per cent bonds, due 1885,
selling at so. This gives you fairly
good diversity when taken in connec-
ton with your holdings of Liberty
bonds.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-02
Bethlehem Motors

The stockholders committee of the
Bethlehem Motors Corporation has
submitted report which states that
conditions affecting the company are
most discouraeing' "The corpora-
tons liabilities" the committee says,
amount TO S3,322,548 Con April rs,
1920, against which it had only $780,
963 OF readily liquid assets. Value of
inventory, which under recent and
present conditions in the automobile
industry must be regarded as far from
readily liquid, was S2.064 ,60a Accept
ing the inventory at this figure and as
sumlng it to be readily liquid, liabili-
ties exceed current assets by $3.50, ,977.
The loss sustained between the date
OF the appointment OF receiver and
January /, 1921, amounted to about
$l2o 900. considerable number of
completed trucks remain unsold If
this condition continues it will require
a very considerable amount of new
financing and it is this problem which
creditors and stockholders must face"
New-York tribune., 1921-03-02
II. 8. BANGHARr. treasurer.
=, Looking for Comfostabie tarai.ssd ss'

NuuHI NohSugt scItVt IISS ia <V-E1E7
Tr.buns.-Adyr.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-02
Irregular Trend
In Quiet Trading
On Curb Market
Business Continues i'm Small
Volume and Fluctuations
Are Narrow; New CASTOR,
Wignlore Stock Offered

Business continued in small volume
en- the curb market yesterday as the
tendency to await developments be-
came moro noticeable. Fluctuations
were narrow, some Of the active ,end-
ers advancing and some showing an
easier trend.
Stock Of tho proposed new CASTOR,
Williams & Wigmore Company was Of
fored on the basis of the $40 assess
ment paid and "whcn issued Sales
at 12}a were followed by an easier
tone, bringing recessons, according to
brokers. No cognizance of transac-
tions was taken by the official list of
sales.
Durant Motors moved up to 20h, but
United Retail Candy eased off to s.
Reading rights were n fraction lower.
Maracaibo was up fraction, at 22Ss,
while Carib Syndicate cased off to Ga.
international Petroleum was firm at
New-York tribune., 1921-03-02
Liggett & Myers Tobacco Co.

TRl ST CO
By CALVERT BREWER, Vice President.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-02
FINANCIAL

ANDREW J. MCCORMACK. hYot,o-,o-
Regular AUCTION SALE
STOCKS AND BONDS
BY ADRIAN ii. MULLER 4 soy
OFFICE, 55 WILLIAM STREET
WEDNESDAY, MARCH I'D, 1921,
at i2.3o O'Clock. a. tn
EXCHANGE SALESROON
NOS. II AND 10 VEsET STREET
For account q executors.
80 2443- 10000 shs. Gas &: Electric Securities
100 shs. Cities Service co common.
10 shs. Tho Ross Company presA
s. fha The Ross Company cnrorno-
$500 shE. United States Arsenic Mnes ca
$500 shs. United States Arsenic Mines Ca
cor mon
100 shs. Classen Llgnan Co. common
20 chs. ciassen Lignam CO. pFefd.
$50 shs. Gulf Chicago Fway %
For account OF ~hon f. rnay concern.
sl2j. 600 jackson Motors Gnrp1 Is, rn.r.
sl2. 800 Mid ~est Texas Oh 60. 5-year r..
reg. eold notes.
30 shs. Larisou & Hubbard Canada,
Co, Ltd arefl.
7 shs. Chase &atjorai Baak
20 she. New JERSEY Zinc Co
$40, 900 Scranton AnthTacite Briquetts r.
LIST n4fge i0-yea- ees gold tor5s'
due soy. 1916 '-'-''
$1,000 Horionia Power Co ist m.ss g.
34e shs. bennington Typewriter CO -
prefd
1la shs, Rening.on Typewriter Co Is.
prefd. Series 6.
's9 shs. bennington Typewriter Co ..
prefd.
i25 chs Winchester Company e preea
shs. Bond (: Hortgage Glaran,ee r.
100 shs American Exchange Seciritss,
Corpn.. Class "a -
1000 shs. Genera, Tractors Corpn
$40, 900 Chinese Hu Kuans H'way 50 Hone.
20 shs. Standard Textile Products C..
common.
30 shs- Eisernann Magneto corpn pre.d
800 shs. Warren Bros Co common,
500 shs Manhattan Transit Co