davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1921-03-20
Cotton Market
] + M D espite
Realizing Sales
Various Contracts Close
From 5 to % Points
Higher; Domestic Trade
News Not Encouraging

A more favorable view Of European
political prospects helped the cotton
market yesterday There was no broad
ening of demand, but weekend realiz-
Ing sales were readily absorbed, with
May contracts selling up from 11.58c
to 11.78c and closing at 11.72c. March
was relatively firm, Trading in that
position ends at noon next Wednesday,,
and there seemed to be some covering
by shorts who probably have expected
notices to send prices still lower. That
delivery sold up to 11.34c, or "a points
net higher, and closed at a net adj
vance of 22 points, while later months
were to Is points net higher.
vance Of IS points on March, but gensralIy
points lower TO Z points higher. There
was, q little more Southern at the start
than recently. probably rejecting the in
This sent the active months about to
points net lower right after the call. but
tho market soon firined up again on COW
ering and Wall Street buying. A factor
mentioned in connection with some OF the
Wall Street buying was the accommodating
supply of gold in this country, festure
in favor of higher commodity values should
any inv entive develop for advances in
trade conditions.
Traders found nothing in the news from
the domestic goods market to encourage
bullish sentiment except for reports that
some of the larger users OF cloths We're
ready to place orders If goods could be
purchased slightly below prevailing values.
An Alabama spot firm estimates the re-
duction in acreage at from so to S5 per
cent and says that both European and
in glow grades of good staples
The local market for spot cotton was
quiet. and 10 points higher at 11.55c for
niddltng;, no sales were reported
The range of prices:
New-York tribune., 1921-03-20
Netvs From Brasil Is
Helpful to Coffee Market

.All the news coming out of Brazil yes
terday was bullish, and this had the ef-
feet of bringing about sharp advances in
the local coffee futures market. EARLY in
the day Rio and Santos terms markets
were, reported firm and much higher. This
started an advance here OF IS to 81 points.
scattered outside demand in evidence.
Later private cables suggested that the
Brazilian government was to take steps
toward stabilizing prices there. and this
May selling UP to 6.l0c, July to 6,51c and
September to 6.s5c. or over SO points net
of some Of the gains. final prices showing
net advances for the day of 80 to 3S
points. Firm offers from Brazil werewith-
drawn. The local spot market, though
quiet as to demand, was firlner, with Rio
Is quoted at &c.
The range Of prices:
New-York tribune., 1921-03-20

tunity to bid for said property the
sum of $10,000,000 or more.
"sAs condition of ordering this re-
sale the court requires your committee
to deposit with it on or before March
25 the sum of 100000. If the COM
nittee receives contributions amount
ing to 100000 in time to make the de-
posit the committee will make an APP
plication to the court that the sale be
deferred or that no confirmation Of it
be had until after the litigation now
pending be disposed Of on the merits,
and unless this application is granted
the contribution made by you will be
returned less such actual expenses and
disbursements as it may have incurred
not to exceed 25 cents share.
"The application shall also, provide
that in the event of resale and the
committee becoming the purchaser, the
100000 shall be applied to the pur-
chase price. If the COMMITTEES makes
the purchase reorganization will be in
view, in which only contributing stock
holders will be allowed to participate. .
The committee states that it will ap-
ply for an extension of time. on March
25 on the ground that the time is too
short to hear from all the stockholders.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-20
Wheat Market Is
Weak at Close:
Traders Bearish

CHICAGO. March 49, Forecasts OF
rains and favorable weather for the
crop, combined with q relatively slow
demand for the cash article. Offset re-
ports Of green bug infestation i'm the
Southwest and were responsible Tor d
generally very bearish sentiment in
wheat to-day. Commission houses
were rather general sellers, but the
buying was scattered and mostly on
resting orders. There was some COW
ering in evidence in the way Of evening
up for over Sunday. The market start
ed weak, but was easily influenced and
rallied quickly. Opening quotations,
which were 1zc to 11sc lower, with
March 1854 and May 144 to las, were
followed by further declines and then
q moderate advance.
The rallies In wheat were very feeble.
Liquidation set In with support lacking,
and heavy undertone soon developed
with March 1.5c to l.52A ands May 1.42
Corn broke with wheat but buying
against bids checked the declines. The
close was nereyous. 1A0pH to 1c lower
with May 66S to 66%. After starting un-
changed TO 35c lower, with May at 67 to
67M, the market rallied slightly and held
within narrow range.
Oats We're In sympathy with other
with May 41M to 41ssc and hovering about
that figure.
Provisions were dull but higher, with
hogs and on small receipts.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-20
WHERE CAN you BUY IT AT DOUBLE THE PRICE? $4,000.
in
ALI D.. oNcupancS andhrs


13 big rooms. tiled baths,
fine billiard roo1ns big open
fireplace. wide concrete YER
andas; beautifully finished
throug hout; parQuet floors,
oak, old ivory and mahogany
finished trim; fine tree-cov-
cred grounds and lawn: ex-
elusive residential neighbor-
hood; convenient to r. r.
express station; nearly 500
feet elevation; overlooking
beautiful lakes and near golf
and country clubs, schools.
churches and marketss all
most an acre of grounds.
Two car garage included.
Less than one hour by train
10 n; Y. City. via D., L. & w.
K. r. Excellent committing
Ideal SDOt for vcar rn,,,a Il,
New-York tribune., 1921-03-20

y H1.Ns,c TIT { -t0IIfzIIULIlIE EeTFll
IDEAL spot for year round living.
rom R. L. KILBY, 40 broadway
New-York tribune., 1921-03-20
sBserve
en- 3 orts
Further Gains
XIV Statement DisclOses
orae Increase Id Gold
dings as Rediscounts
re Reduced

~ gold imports swclled the metal
1llSxs Of the Federal Reserve system
;g;ssk. bringing totsl gold reserves
I q -, ,206, ,039, 600, compared with $2.-
D6 900 the week before. This and
frt that borrowings by member
~ through rediscount operations
Yeduced from $2,368, $50 900 to $2,-
x6l5l 900 made possible q further i'm
SaAnt in the reserve position Of
sqstcm. the ratio Of total reserves
S6sit and Federal Reserve note liza
~ combined rising from 500 per
~ fe 81 per cent. The ratio Of gold
ExSves to Federal Reserve notes in
{6latior after setting aside S5 per
81 against deposit liabilities rose
u tS.9 to 60.6 per cent, during the
Idjecounts by member banks against
Eefcial paper in the twelve reserve
fctx were reduced approximately
MOO 600. Rediscounts against rov-
aIept war paper showed decline Of
ultimately $5,000,000. The heaviest
<ion in rediscounts against COM.
{iejaI paper occurred in the New York
fick fhere the total dropped from
~ 66i 90 to $351, 24,434.
S16ral reserve notes in circulation
oped from S,005, $4,000 to $780,
1aoo.
2change in the form OF the consoli-
IIa4 statementwas announced. In or
more truly the position Of the re-
Ilo banks, the statement has been
2fksly recast in form, the main change
fs4ring in the deposit block. Instead
btsl gross deposits the statement
26s total deposits, which are made
5tf the following items: Government
11sits, due to members, reserve &C.
and other deposits, including for
government creditors. Ratio notes
~ been calculated in the same man
las heretofore, except that, instead
4 net deposits, total deposits as de-
3;tsd above have been used in the
fenlation. The weekly statement Of
~ SSederal Reserve Bank Cf New York
New-York tribune., 1921-03-20

The futures market opened unchanged
to a 4 point decline. continued quiet during
the half day session, closing at net losses
of to points. There a feeling that
the spot price would remain unchanged
for some time, as Cuba shows disposition
to sell large quantity of sugar at 5Ac
C and +, with buyers showing only mod
crate interest in these offerings.
The range of prices:
New-York tribune., 1921-03-20

has hsen 1hAngsd is ccnforsn IS q. the
c0ns0l 0ltdAtAd stateinent ss's5 s's''
s.1S lhs local Rekerve B&nk sh6wed :
geis APPROX xllnAtely e68 100 so00. is
gotd reserves. The ratio 81 reserves
TO dsposit and Federal rssexvs ss ncts ~,
na a6iaities combined rose from {1.B %
<o:S PSF cent As = reuWlS Of the seain ii
geld and che heavy reduction ia mem. isis -
per bank rediscounts IN this disticrt.
York Clearing House banks exnanSsS \
$S3s slc0, eco to ,95l ,6p7 900 last yvssr'
while net demand deposits fAll WY
w $4,000, standing at $3,740, ,4cO. .o06
st the close of business yesterday,
$S, 440, 600. United States rovcrnus.r ny =
deposdts. which aggregated less than
$lO,O0O,OO0 the preceding week. wers
swelaed TO $l62 ,49S, 900 last week by
the dspost Of funds paid III "a sub.
certificates. - s 80 ~
New-York tribune., 1921-03-20
Grain Prices

VuC66
Yesterdays Previous Year
New TorRs close. close ago
No. hard. ...$17t $1.75h
Open. High. Low. cl6ses. sf'oay olose' ;
March,. 1.b4 154is 1.52 1.s2I 1.S4sa s
May. 1.44 1.45 1.41N 142% 1.45E
Corn
Yesterdays Previous Year
No yellow. s0's4ss s0.s5A s1.SSsA
May .......... .66ss .67h 1.52N
July. .......... .69& .70ia 1861
Yesterdays Previous Year
New York: close. close ago.
No. white...$o.52 s0.52h sI.08
Chicago:
May.......... .51M .41M .s5N
July......... .42s4 .4Sl4 .77ss
Yesterdays Previous Year
New York: close. close apo
No. . Westerns s1.64A s1644 $1.9i
Flour and Meal
Yesterdays Previous Year
Spring pat.ss.S5@S.75 ss.35@s.75 s15.75
Cornmeal.. 2.00@2.10 2.00@210 4.0004.1o
Rye. $500. 8.50@S.75 S.50@S.T5 9oo@A 40
Bran $3.50 $3.50 23.e0
New-York tribune., 1921-03-20

Southern Spot Markets-Norfolk quiet,
gusta steady. unchanged at 1o.75c: sales 1s
bales Memphis quiet, unchanged at
points higher at 1o70c: sales 1905 bales.
Little Rock quiet unchanged at 11.5cc;
sales 220 Bales. Dallas steady. 10 points
gomery dull, unchanged at 10.50c;. sales
nil. Fort Worth steady, 10 points higher
at 10.35c; sales Coz bales. Galveston
steady unchanged at 11.25c; sales 39S
bales. New Orleans quiet, unchanged at
lie; sales 232 bales. Mobile nominal ur-
changed at 10.5oc; sales nil. Savannah
quiet, unchanged at 11.25c; sales nil.
Cottonseed Oii--The market was quiet
all day, but exhibited a steady undertonc
in sympathy with early strength in pro-
chiefly of July. The market closed UNI
changed to points net higher, with sales
of 3.l00 barrels.
The range of prices:
New-York tribune., 1921-03-20

Mexico ext stlg In 5s of 90. 194s 44A Ak l
DO gold IS of '04 1854 3iis sox
Sam sang psS, a1y Ssyr G u gold bonds. s1iz So
New-York tribune., 1921-03-20
MANY Victory Notes Retired

WASHINGTON, March l9.--Concen-
tration of Treasury purchases Of war
time securities on the Victory notes
has begun to show substantially. Fig
ures made public at the Treasury to-
day disclose that in the eight months
of the current fiscal year approximately
S97, 600 ,0o0 in Victory notes were re-
tired The February purchases aggre-
gated $53, ,000, 900.
Evening journal., 1921-09-30

makes very fine fruit spice cake
and calls it a California loaf cake
This cake is made by beating to a
cream one cup OF sugar and one
third cup of butter; when smooth,
beat in two eggs, and three-quarters
Of a cup Of molasses, one-third of a
cup OF strong black coffee, one tea
spoon each Of ground cinnamon and
ginger. half a teaspoon OF ground
mace. and three cups of flour sifted
with two and a half level teaspoons
Of baking powder. Beat smooth and
add one cup of seeded raisins, two
thirds Of cup OF chopped blanched
almonds and one cup OF seedless rails
ms Mix we'll and bake in a papered
loaf cake tin for one hour in a slow
oven. Let cool in the pan. When
cold cover with orange butter cream.
For the orange butter cream, beat
to cream one cup Of sweet butter
and beat into II the grated rind Of
half an orange and four tablespoons
Of orange juice and enough pow
dered sugar TO make stiff enough to
spread.
Evening journal., 1921-09-30
SISTER MARY TELLS
YOUH HOW TO FIX EIN

cold water cups sliced rhubarb.
cups chopped sun Maid seeded
raisins. oranges. 1-2 cups sugar
3 bananas. sliced. l 1-2 cups broken
walnut meats.
Soak figs over night in oold water
Add rhubarb and raisins and cook
until thick-about As minutes. Add
orange pulp. sugar and bananas and
cook 10 minutes, stirring often. Add
walnuts and cook 5 minutes. Pour
into sterilized glasses and seal with
paraffine. This win make about six
glasses.
Stewed Raisins.
One package sun Maid raisins.
cups cold water. / slice orange or
lemon. Place raisins and water in
sauce pan and bring to boiling point.
Add slice of orange or lemon and
cook for 80 minutes. Sugar may be
added II desired. but It is not neces-
sary.
Combination Salad.
"a cup seedless Sun Maid raisins,
"a cup cooked carrots. cut in pieces.
1-2 cup cooked turnips. cut in cubes,
1-2 cup cooked peas or sliced string
beans. salad dressing, lettuce.
Steam raisins oyer boiling water
until plump and tender. Chill. Mix
with vegetables and moisten well
with salad dressing. Arrange on
crisp lettuce leaves.
California Loaf Cake.
A Negro pastry cook at our hotel
Evening journal., 1921-09-30
ASK For
Standard
sAduertised
Trade
Marked
Goods
Br SISTER MARY.

oysters are good during months
the names OF which contain an r. ~
They are wholesome during the sum-
months il fresh but are not
solid: and are OF rather poor flavor.
oysters are easily digested. Eaten
raw or in a plain stew they are eN-
celleHt food for children and in
valide.
Wien oysters are served raw they
are usually left in half the shell or
served in cocktail glasses. How
ever, grapefruit shells or green pep
perse may be used very attractively
The oysters shoald be thoroughly
chilled before serving
Oysters on the Half Shell.
Allow six oysters for each person.
Have the fish-market man open
them. Arrange on a bed OF crushed
ice and serve with a quarter of a
lemon on each plate. This is used
as the first course at a formal lunch
con or dinner.
Oyster Cocktail.
Seven small raw oysters. l dessert
spoon tomato catsup. teaspoon
lemon juice. Ia teaspoon grated
horseradish. few grains salt. / tea
spoon minced celery. paprika.
This rule is for individual cock
tails. Wash drain and chill oysters.
Mix ingredients and chill thoroughly.
Serve in cocktail glasses or green
pepper cups on a bed Of ice. While
peppers are in season they are a
happy choice. The sauce in this
recipe makes an oyster cocktail less
easily digested than oysters on the
half-shell
Plain Stew.
One pint oysters. cups hot milk.
2 tablespoons butter. ] tablespoon
salt, few grains pepper
Put oysters in a colander and
pour over one cup water Save this
liquor. Pick over oysters Heat
liquor TO the boiling point and strain
through a cloth Add oysters and
cook until plump. Remove oysters
and strain liquor again. Add butter.
oysters. liquor. salt and pepper to
hot milk and heat thoroughly. but
do not let boil Serve at once
Rhubarb Compete.
s dried figs, cut in pieces. cup
Evening journal., 1921-09-30

Large can Pet Milk 121ac
Loose Cocoa, h e.. zoe
Gold Medal Buckwheat,
pkg 12c
Evening journal., 1921-09-30

rree your system from consti-
pationl Kick out of the covers in
the morning feeling like lark,
with your mind sparkling keen and
truel It's great to get that wayl
And, you can!
BR AN Kellogg's Bran,
cooked and krumbled = unlike
cathartics. will relieve constipa-
tion permanently 1t is natures
food-and a natural cleanserl
Eat Kellogg's Bran regularly
with your favorite cereal or in
countless other enticing ways
such as in bran bread, mullins,
pancakes, cookies, macaroons,
Evening journal., 1921-09-30
cooked and krI

gravies-and you viii head off
constipation naturally Your
physician will indorse Kellogg's
Bran for constipation
Don't just talk about Kellogg's
Bran and what it will do for your
family. Go get packagel Serve
itl Keep dishful of Kellogg's
Bran on the table and sprinkle a
little in with your food at every
neal Start the children eating
branl Then you'll realize what
bran will do It's mechanical
action is simply wonderful IN
SIST THAT YOUR GROCER
SUPPLIES YOU WITH
Evening journal., 1921-09-30

ways be creamed.
A little cheese fiavoring improves
stuffed baked potatoes.
A very delicious dish is creamed
oysters servedeon omelet
When you make apple jelly save
the pulp for apple butter.
Plenty OF good stufiing makes
roast chicken go much further.
Be sure TO flood the house with
fresh air at least twice a day.
Ham is a very economical meat,
as there is not much waste to it.
~hasten your cake-mixing put
Evening journal., 1921-09-30

the butter through a potato ricer.
Nut meats added to pumpkin GUS
tard increase its "toothsomeness."
Lemon juice injected up the nos
tril is a good cure for nosebleed.
A towel rack fastened on the
closet door makes an excellent hat
holder.
Garnish veal or pork with fried
apple rings or steamed prunes,
slightly spiced.
Honey is nice mixed with cream
cheese and spread between tea bis
cults.
Evening journal., 1921-09-30
Household

Green grapes make delicious
preserve.
spiced apples are good with roast
duck.
Rice with cheese makes good
stufing for tomatoes.
Butter for sandwiches should AL
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-04-18
TO FORCE TERMS
Germany To Be Made to OBJ
serve Versailles Treaty.
Allies to Meet and Make Plans,
Says Lloyd George.

London, April 1s.-The allies prob
ably will meet this month to plan
means of forcing Germany to observe
the peace terms, Premier Lloyd
George informed commons today. The
premier said the place of the meeting
had not been chosen.
Reports of drastic action contem-
plated by the allies against Germany.
to be taken May /, were characterized
in British official circles as highly
speculative and hypothetical.
These reports, it was pointed out,
were based on the assumption that Ger
many neither intends to pay adequate
reparations or to offer new and ac-
ceptable solution for the reparation
problem, and British officials are de-
clining as yet to concur in any such
a solution.
Prime Minister Lloyd George, an
swering questions in the house of COM
mons, said Germany was still in de-
fault with the reparations, the trial of
persons accused of offenses against
the laws of war, and disarmament.
The Germans, continued the prime
minister, have not thus far shown any
inclination to advance practical pro-
posals for carrying out the treaty of
Versailles in these respects There
fore it was imperative for the allies
to confer with regard to the further
steps which might be necessary to en-
force compliance.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-04-18
SNAP SHOTS
AT HOME NEWS
Lolcraft-Flowers.-Adv.


All issues OF Liberty Bonds bought
and sold. The Shawnee Investment
Co. 534 Kansas avenue. ADV
The regular meeting of the Inter
Service club is to be held at the Cham
Der of Commerce at 6:15 o'clock to-
night.
The Monday Lunch club held its
regular weekly dinner and meeting
today noon at the Chamber of Com
merce.
The members of Lincoln Sewing
Circle will hold an all day meeting
Tuesday, April 10, at Klingaman's
hall, East Sixth avenue.
An error in The State Journal stated
that A. B. Wright had been appointed
city weighmaster. A. B. Wingett is
the new city weighmaster.
Paul Gilman of Lawrence, scout ex-
ecutive, will speak to the scoutmasters
and leaders of this city at the Central
Y. NJ. C. A. at a supper lat o'clock
tonight.
Mr. and Mrs. John C. dresser of
Washington D. c., announce the birth
of a daughter, April II, in that city.
Gresser was formerly employed in the
Kaw Valley bank in North Topeka.
An automobile which caught fire at
Twelfth and Van Buren, streets at 10
o'clock Sunday night was quickly ex-
tinguished by the fire department
with little loss to the owner of the car.
An all day meeting of the Chancel
chapter of Grace cathedral will be
held at Guild hall Tuesday. Luncheon
will be served at 1890 noon and a
special meeting of the guild and the
Chancel chapter will be held at 1880
O'Clock.
The regular meeting of the Co
Operative club is to be held at the
Elks' club at 6:15 o'clock Tuesday eve
ming. The program for the meeting
has not been announced. The meet
ing of the following week will be
Ladies' Night
A stray horse waiting for its owner
is in a feed yard at Sixth and Quincy
streets, it was reported today by Kill
maurs King, welfare worker. King
said the horse, a large brown mare,
was found by the police Sunday near
West Sixth and Franklin streets.
The Oakland w. C. T. U. had charge
of the services at the Oakland Pres
byterian church Sunday night. Ad-
dresses were given by Sunday school
| representatives. Musical numbers
were given by Mrs. Peter Isaacson,
Mrs. W. E. Guy and Clyde Allen.
Only routine business came before
the meeting of the executive commit
| tee of the American Society of Rail-
way Financial officers, which E. l..
Copeland, president of the society, at
tended in Chicago Saturday. There
will be some important questions up at
the next meeting. however" Copeland
said today.
The sum of $500. which was paid
! by mistake to Woodland R. Mitchell
an Oklahoma physician, while serving
as lieutenant in the army, will not
| have to be returned to the govern
ment, Judge j. c. Pollock of the fed
era1 court held Saturday. His pay
continued for about ten months after
his discharge, it was said.
E. H. Hogueland, commerce counsel
| for the Topeka Traffic association, left
today for st. Louis, where he will at
tend a hearing on Missouri intra
state rates before representatives of the
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-04-18
c. OF C. ADDS 292
Membership Drive Starts OF
With "KnOck Out.o
Majors and Captains Report
Big Days Business.

The membership drive of the Cham
Der of Commerce is starting out to be
Knockout if the reports from the
team captains and majors as given at
the noon meeting at the Chamber of
Commerce can be credited as a cri-
terion.
Eight, ten" "nine'-were the
yells of the captains, as they respond
ed to the roll call with their lists of
members acquired on this mornings
business. The total of memberships
for the six divisions was 241, and with
the addition of the executive commit
tees campaign, the list swells to 292.
The executive committee, comprising
the board of directors and some few
others, gathered fifty-one member
ships from four concerns this morn
ing-Crosby Brothers, Poehler Mer-
camille company, McEntire Brothers
and the Partisan.
The captains and majors were out
of the Chamber of Commerce at 10
O'Clock this morning, starting hunt
for memberships. In two hours work
the memberships az reported this noon
were acquired.
Following are the lists of the teams:
their members and the number OF
memberships.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-04-18

gestions were made that would be
helpful, each speaker emphasizing the
thought that the city could only be
great in proportion as the moral
standard was kept on a high plane.
At the morning service the minister,
Rev. Clara H Hazelrigg, preached on
Topeka, the City Beautiful"
The Social Service club realized
eighty dollars from silver tea it
gave recently. according to announce
ment by Miss Helen Estey, president
of the club. In the last year the club
raised S1,557.72 from entertainments
and bazaars and $3.50 from picture
shows. Added to that for yearly ex-
penSes are the annual dues for mem
| bers of one dollar each. The Social
Service club has many uses for its
money. 1t supports Redden Mission,
Second and Quincy streets; better
movies for Topeka children every
Saturday morning: a $3.50 gift TO a
Korean kindergarten; a subscription
| of 500 yearly to Far East relief and
the complete Quitting of a maternity
ward in q Chinese hospital. G. L.
Hooper, manager of the Orpheum
| theater, aids the club materially in
| it's service program by giving the use
/ of the theater on Saturday mornings
every week for the children's movies.