davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1921-10-29
MILK EXAMINATION REPORT

which is the most important on the schedule to the followers of the two elevens. Minnesota is not expected to show more than vaeraSe ability.
 Iowa, considered by many as fay orite for the championship. plays Purdue at LaFalette, Ind. in game expected to be easy for ine Hawk eyes.
 Indiana goes outside the conference to play Notre Dame, and Northwest ern takes on Depauw, a minor col lege
Bisbee daily review., 1921-10-29

Try Crisco in this recipe ROSE LEAVES
 1 cupful sugar
 tablcspoonfuls Crisco eggs
 II tesspoonful salt
 tesspoonful rosc extract
 cupfuls -four Cream Crsco, adding sugar gradually, then stir in ccss well beaten; add salt, extract, and -four. The dough should be soft Now chill dough, then roll very thin, using sugar instead If -four, to dust rolline-pin and board Cut cut with small fancy cutter Place on tins creased with Crisco and bake in moderate oven eight or ten minutes or until slightly ~ hrovncd. MyDS Sufficient for fifty E8XSysZGJS&f81
Bisbee daily review., 1921-10-29
FRANCE WILL. SEND 4
 PRINCIPAL DELEGATES

PARIS, Get. 2S = tBy the Asso- ciated Press.) - The French delega- tion to the Washington conference. as completed today, comprises four principal delegates, 34 advisers and experts, who, with stenographers and clerks, will bring the delegation to about 60.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-10-29
K&ZA Come cling the Housewife vith Todays Marke
Quality First Then Price

Your health and the plea sure of dining depends upon the first attribute.
 but the fact that you can obtain the highest quality at the lowest price should make shopping at this market doubly attractive.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-10-29

ness. For roasting, mutton scarcely can be hung too long, just so it be not tainted: but for boiling, it must not be kept nearly so long or the meat
 The freshness Of lamb is easy to determine. If fresh, the neck vein will be a bright blue, the knckles stiff, and the eyes bright and full.
 Praised Loin of Mutton
 3 lbs. loin mutton; 3 tablespoon
 fuls Crisco; 1 stalk celery; 12 tea
 spoonful whole white peppers: 1
 bunch swet herbs; salt, peper, ?
 and red pepper to taste; turnip;
 carrot; 5 cloves; ? sprigs pars-
 ley: tablespoonful flour; F
 button mushrooms if desired;
 onion.
 Remove bone from mutton. rub with a little salt, pepper, and red pepper mixed together; roll meat up neatly and tie it with tape; cut vegetables and place them in bottom of saucepan with the herbs and parsley; lay nut ton on top and add enough boiling water to three parts cover it; simmer slowly two hours; remove mutton to roasting pan with a few tablespoons full of the gravy and place in hot oven till brown. Strain the rest of the gravy and skim off fat, melt the Crisco ill d saucepan. add flour, then add the gravy gradually. seasoning to taste, and mushrooms, if used. and boil eight minutes. Serve mutton on hot platter with mushrooms around 1t and gravy strained over it.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-10-29

The Philippine .slanCs export more cOcOanut oil than any other district in t':e world. A
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-27
OFFICIALS OF TREASURY
READY FOR BIG RECEIPTS
iofal, However, May Reach 5000.
ooo'ooo, Is Conservative Esti-
mate Of Fiscal Experts.
MATURITY DATE IS MARCH !
approximately S5OO,O0O.OOO OF
Certificates of Indebtedness VIII
rail Due at Same Time, and Plan
is to Cancel Ono by Use OF Other.
[By Associated Press.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 2s.-At least
s5OOeOo.ooo in income and profits
taxes is expected By the Treasury
when the next installment comes due
N March 10.
While no official estimate has been
prepared. Treasury fiscal experts are
understood TO be OF tho opinion that
The total Will not fall below $4,000
200. and vii, possibly reach 5000, 0Oo-
coo.
Because Of the changed conditions,
during the past year. Treasury Of
'icials eaid tonight. no accurate esti-
mate OF the March taxes can be at
tempted. Fang prices. wage cuts,
business losses and other factors VIII
fleet the returns. officials said.
On the same date the income taxes
arc payable. approximately s500.000.-
600 in Treasury certificates of indeb-
tedness will mature. Under tho
Treasury's general policy OF meet
ing these maturities with the quar-
,er,y tax payments, 1t is planned to.
leave n safe margin on the side OF
Tic money receivable. and officials
asserted there were no Indications
that the plan would not work out as
usual.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-27
BANK HOLIDAYS

The following calendar Of bo,,
ana public HOLIDAYS which will h..
celebrated to March - In tho St,tns
ana countries and on the dates
enumerated below IL furnishad H.,
York; ot new
Tuesday. March i-ouecnslana. sal
:. Wedn.sday, March I'm tho United
Friday, March i-Rulgaria. IN Inc
United States: District Of C.oiumhio
:, smndny. March G-Brazil Estate Of
Friday: March il--Soviet Russia
Siorria. Ckrainia and all other parts
Of the former Russian e,npir. In
INC niicd States: New Mexico.
day). '''t-
Tuesday. March l5-Salvador.
THURSDAY. March W Newfound-
land. New Zealand Queensland
United Kingdom Greland).
Saturday. March Ia Arcentin,
Brazil Estate Of Rio t;rande do
Nortc), Dutch East indies. Fernan,in
70: Guatemala. Mexico. Peru.
Monday. March 2l-Japan. Persia
tuesday; March 222-Porto Rico
"Wednesday. March 23-New Yea
land (Otago and SouihlandD.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-27
DEMAND FOR DRY GOODS
STRONG, PRICES F|R|NER
Dun's Special Report to Times.
Dispatch Finds No Prospect
of Immediate Decline.
X. q. Dun & Co.'s Special ucpor,
Complied for The Times
Dispatch.

Wholesale dealers In dry goods note
stronger demand for their products.
PARTICULARLY. Einghams. muslins, or
candies and roiies. Prices are firm
WIN no prospect for Immediate fur
Their declines.
Though the volume OF business Is
not Yet up 10 normal. retail dealers
III mems and womon's clothing. shirts.
hosiery and notions nnl no cause for
complaint in the extent OF their trans
,ctiohs. some price reductions have
been made which would eecm 10 In
ducc increased buying. and. hut for
the prevailing uncertainty in the In :.
nor situation. II is believed would re-
suit In larger sales
Grocccry, meat nnd produce deal
crs. both wholesale and retail. tird
u easy to procure almost anything
IN their respective lines, and prices
there also have hccn following a fur
th"r downward trend. Fresh country
eggs. recently retailing for 10 cents
4 dozen. have. during the past week
been offered for 81 cents. and good
dairy butter has fallen To 81 and 80
cents. Bakers are continuing to re-
luce prices on their commodities, AMI
- some instance. have reached prac-
ttcaily prcwar levels.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-27
Will Erect 10-Story Office Building
100000 AVAILABLE.
FOR BUILDING IN SOUTH
expenditure OF SS,O0O,O for
CONSTRUCTION Work This
Spring Is Eorccust

foremost IN the REIMBURSEMENT uro-
.Sran of the South during Tho mas,
week Is the important announcement,
OF large financial concern of E,l,;.
more that 100000 will Il. ,,ado
available for financing building
perations. This means possible
Expenditure of upward Of IS .ooo ooo
n nc" construction by either IN
hvidual home builders or large com
'ihies engaged in building enter
prises.
Much announcement lis 10 bc
athtred from the report OF sales of
iinher from Southern nine mills
"hich broke all previous records for
period OF nine months for tho wee.
ming January II, when l32 mills
ec:iSed orders for 32;G cars anor,,-
~ 10 Gs,5Si.iss feet. counted elm
ne' heavy purchases II the pas. ,wo
.cks rs result OF this st.nd,,
ing IN volume has com. :, s,Iff.u
ns in prices.
Z projects for which contracts 49,.
~ betn awarded and others for
uich pans are being PREPARED and
ids VIII lie asked for shortly AR.
1h'a i,ieh IN summary complied by
Ne manufacturers Record. for IN.
rsi SIX days t.. February. |; shows
nat contracts actually awarded rem.
scented expenditures Of abou, IL
2';oO". while projects tina, will i..
ihder construction within the n,x,
MY Gays or less involve a total cos,
- over s".Ot".uoo The DEVELOPMENT
- Widespread and includes buildings
no NJ! improvements Or practically
Ecry character. aud * taken Is IN
l'1chto the general hcaIth. rondjtiouS
ny are gradually being catablishnd
h:pofts from various Southern
citi.s coverinG building permits is
sned during January show that con-
s'rcc;ion progress Is steadily. !mornv-
ihs and VIII probably b.. continued
Win Increased volume as warn,
Wca ,h"r approaches aud labor and
'na,e era. costs are somewhat stabil-
iA.d. For example permits issued
~ Ba!t!mor" duriaE .rannary
. amounted 10 Si.737.;0; in Jacksan,
VIE, Fla. - siSi.n22: in Kichnona
. AZ TO s3s2 49,. and in Houston. Ten,
Work has boon started on n second
UNIT t. the Alien X Gint.r ulan, ne
ne Ligs.tt X Myers Tobacco com.
3hny ~ richmond 20 cost appr.yim-
't"iv siOH0eo. Ii will l.. erected adj
)nihinS another similar unit nov
'homt complete. and Will lie five
stories nigh. % concrete and Steel
construction.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-27
ADVOCATES L1lAlIGRA TON
Observation-Disclosures
Collins Explains Stand OF Real Estate Association on
Base Similar To Ellis Island for Viz
Slnia-Good for State

now am free 10 confess that Tho
real estate agencies o: the state
have larger rental and sale :;s;s TO-
People are leaving or towns aud our
state. going North or West. and some
are taking UP farming II strikes
me that real future IN intelligent
Earning is just around the corner.
rms VIII hc hound also 10 have its
potential Influence upon rcnl estate.
hay" unhounded faith IN real estate
nil over Virginia.
tndcrIoinE Reconsideration.
we are simply undergoing natural
rcconStructivc operations that are
controlled ny natural, .aws. Many al:
the people who are removing from
our towns are people who followed
an easy living % the war-p-ciit
iaya. They could not rate on an even
standard with the better class OF for
ciSn immirrants. The truth is that
they produced nothing for The South.
hut came h"rc like intcrlopcrs 10
take away. There We're many others
in special activities that We're
abolished by governmental order nr
FOR good reasons
In this connection. ! want to point
out one great big outstanding truth
that you should all take home and
'ver rememhcr-thc whole South
needs industries and pay rolls we
have scvcn-tenths hr the natural re-
sources OF the nation. the raw ma
.srials- Yet they are transported
North 10 be made I'm. They would
market much cheaper /. made In tho
South. II the real estate man will
bend his energies toward establishing
or bringing now industries to his
town he Will tone up His local real
stat" market in a substantial ana
surprising manner ana quickly.
] have diverted from tho subjcc:
Of the Importance Of Norfolk. becom-
ing an Immigration station. but these
matters all dovcta!l into the genera!
scheme OF affairs for our general he,-
'erm"ut 50 gradually that had Ia
mention them. Tn" establishments of
this new Southern immigration port
vii! aid conditions and aid real
estate. IL will prove a feeder.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-27
Bi fAuL T.. COLLINS.
Prchdcnt ttrgtnfn Real Estntc A,

mere ar. those who may. on hand
OF impulsively. At first take issue as
TO the logic of the establishing by
the United States government of Il
station Of immigration at the port
of Norfolk
But men who are posted on con-
ditions. and who study the big prob
lens Of the state. are unified in the
opinion that the plan is a good one
for Virginia rs n whole.
The project has been deemed 50
advisable for the welfare OF our
commonwealth that the Virginia Rca,
Estate Association has appointed n
special committee upon this s,bjcc;
with !. NJ. Warren. Of HONEYWELL os
its chairman. Mr.. Warren is entbusi
astic as TO the possibilities Of the
situation. lie is now engaged uuon
colonization plan for the handling
OF these new white people comin.
mere TO seek American citizenship.
Need Additional Labor.
an going 10 make a plain state
mont. one which do not wish any
member of organized labor 10 mis-
interpret. We need these additional
he laborers. We need them for the
good roads WORK. the farms. the fac
tories and the civic improvements in
our towns and cities. The colorcd
man has long had the market cor
nered in certain lines Of activity.
and we all know that competition is
just what h" needs 10 make him q
better laborer This situation il only
one of a myriad of situations We
have got TO get down behind in our
reconstructive program.
Many Of these immigrants are not
the pcnnil"ss paupers they are rep
resented. Numbers OF them will even
have enough ready cash to buy
small farm or small business.
They Will At least possess the ad-
vantage Of being 50 situated that
they will have to worl: for a living
I am mot backward in pronhcsying
shat they viii exert u gradual good
influence upon real estate. They Will
rent and buy. We need both r.eht
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-27
u. S. WHEAT SOLD ABROAD
UNDER PRODUCTION COST
Discontinue Posting Argentine Grain
Quotations ns Misleading
md Inre 0ectINc.

CHICAGO. ILL. Feb. 2G--Juliau II.
Barnes, former wheat director. in a
statement today. declared that con
ccn,rated foreign buying of whea; on
the one hand and competitive ceiling
in tho United states on the other have
resulted in "America's contributing 10
the relief OF Europe by producing and
selling grain Al less than actua! cost"
President Joseph T.. Griffin. OF the
Chicago Board o: Trade recently is
sued an order disseminating further
posting of Argentine grain quotations
on the ground that they do not intel
iiEently reflect supply and demand
His advice has met with general CO.
operation.
Foreign buying" Gaid Mr. Barnes.
rs largely in the hands of govern
mental agencies, which have accentu-
atcd every depressing feature. There
are reliable adviccs that Germany
bought 100000 bushels OF wheat in
Argentina at figures equal to 5 cents
under our American Gulf wheat
prices. Efforts OF the Argentine gov
"rnment not TO submit 10 this dom
nation of foreign buyers and tho
consequent depression OF it's wheat
prices Is Indicated by an attempt O:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-27
BANK OF FRANCE AIDS
IN REVIVAL OF INDUSTRY
increases Commercial Discounts by
About ..0M.c0n.tF1 Frames. Trust
Company REPORTS.

according TO III" governor. NJ Rob
ineau. the Bank % France assisted
~ me rcviva! of French industry and
commerce during 1920 nv increasing
us commercial discounts by about
-,ooV. e'u.cOD francs Detailed figures
received by the foreign Information
-. parlncht 81 the Bankers Trust
Company. or New York. iudjc,,. ~.
these discounts 1T the end of 1920
amounted 70 3.21G million francs. com
Dared 70 LES million francs at thr
TioSr "t i9la. The balance Of the
nanh advances against securities
ne! ,as"u IN the same period from
i'4"i millions 10 2.205 millions.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-27
LIFTS OIL RESTRICTIONS
Absolute Freedom az Petroleum
Trnd~ In Declared by Italy.
Tariff Only FIX. .utIon

the bulletin of the American Pc
,Foirum Institute contains the fol-
towing announcements:
Ihc ltaiian government has inst
ISSUED decree removing the war
time restrictions on tho Importation
ana sale OF petroleum throughou.
ltaly. The decree. which goes into
cH'ct immediately, grants absolute
freedom OF trade in petroleum with
out restrictions except for the usual
prowar tariff with an added selling
tax OF five lire per 100 kilos OF re-
fined oil and sixty lire pc- 100 ki.:s
OF gasoline
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-27
C0NFECTlONERS ORGANIZE
ON MARCH Fl AT ATLANTA
Representatives From seven Stntc.
VIII Form Association for
SnmIh rrm EerrlinrN.

ATLANTA. GA. Feb. 9G.-.Reprc-
NtniaitE"s of confectionery jobb!ng
ma manufacturing firms Of seven
states will meet here March u 10
form an organization representative
ot IA" Southeastern ana South At
.aht.c candy trade territory, IL was
announced tonight;
'onfsc,!on"ry firms in Virginia and
North aad South Carolina. Georgia.
} !nrlda, Ala ALBANIA and Tennessee will
pc represented. An invitation has
been extended 10 Walter e. Hughes
secretary OF the National Confcctlon-
II .fss9ciai!on, u deliver the prln-
.!nal :hnrtas
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-27
Estimate Income Taxes at $5OO,OOO. OOO]
LOCAL BANKERS WILL GO
TO RALEIGH TO PROTEST
AGAINST NEW CHECK LAW
Hearing Tuesday on Act before GEN
rrnf Assembly to RepcnI
St:Ifntps

y number Of local bankers. includ-
ing representatives of the Fedora!
Hcscrvc Bank OF Richmond. VIII go
to Raleigh. y. C.. for the purpose
OF attending tho hearing on next
tuesday in regard to efforts To re-
peal the recently enacted law by
wh:ch measure the par collection
system OF tn. Federal Reserve Bank
is destroyed
The attack on the collection sys-
tenn resulted in legal proceedings
winch are now pending in the Nortn
carolina courts. IL was explained
yesterday that while the Federal Re
serve Bank is not accepting check.
drawn on the lIj small North Caro-
INA banks which recently obtained
ne Injunction against H. that the
i:ithinnEd Gearing House ASSocia-
won was undertaking To collcct i.lesn
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-27
MANY GOOD SALES MADE
RY LOCAL. REALTY FIRM

Sales amounting I" s7S.S25 were
made by the Allan. Savillc &. Snead
Real Estate Company during in. last
week, according 10 rnnorts made yes
terlay. This ,rm sold two tones on
Park Avenue. each amounting Ia a
considerable sum Of money. ard q
block of garages IN the vest End
In the East Side Of the city Il sale
was made OF property on one of the
corners on East Grace Street. and in
North Richmond q sale was made
of two lots.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-27

WILLIAMSBURG PA, Feb 20
Announcement was made today that
Tho locomotive shops of the New York
Central Rnilroad Company at AVIS,
which was closed on FEBRUARY 10.
would resume fun operations on Tu.s-
day with n working force Of coo men.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-27

that government to levy n fluc,uatin,.
..Spcrt tax should prices decline fur
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-27

Total gross deposits. i
Federal reserve notes in
actual cir "ula,ion
Federal reserve bank
notes IN circulation.
net liability
All other liabilities. -.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-27

tCny and State--Ior Sale. Rent
Ior t.Aciiangc-Week's Summary
The Nevada County picayune., 1921-08-18

ever, they are too valuable for other purposs to be fed to cows extensively i; hogs thrive on oats, so do sheep and goats, and there is no better grain for poultry than ground oats.
 The oat grain contains the essential food building material, protein and ca rbohydrates, in nearly the proper proportion to balance the ration. The grain is richer in protein than corn and is not so heavy and undigestible as corn. When fed to a work horse in large quantities for several days in succession, corn will cause digestive troubles and the poor animals will go off fed. But a liberal ration of oats can be fed to a work horse inrefinitely without producng ill effects. There is no better feed for growing colts than oats. Maximum rate of growth can be secured by giving the colts good pas ture and feeding them oats regularly,
The Nevada County picayune., 1921-08-18
Appropriation Records Broken

This has been accomplished Mr. Sims said, despite the fact that all appropriation records were exceeded by the 1921 legislature. For general revenue purposes the total appropria- tions amount to S3.615.300 for the two-year period; $1.S42, ,290 for 1921 and $1.773.010 for 1922. At the end of the present fiscal year there will re- main an unexpected balanc of about S25 900 in the general revenue fund, and at the end of the 1922 fiscal year S1OO,OOO will remain unexpended total of S125, ,OO0 for the perod. Bal ances will remain in funds other than the general revenue, but no estimate of these yet is available.
 When the legislature convened Mr Sims had prepared for each member schedule showing the estimatd rev enue from all sources which would be available during the 1921-22 biennial period. When Governor McIae as sumed office he announced that the appropra tions must be kept strictly within the revenues, and said that he would return for redrafting any bills that exceeded the limit. Each approp- riation bill introduced was referred 10 the joint Budget Committee Of when Sen R. c. Stewart of Stamps was Senate Chairman and Representative & \. Hoover of Monticello was House chairman. The committee. assisted by Mir. Sims, balanced the appropriations after all were in and hy aprocess of revision. allowing for all necessary eN- nenses of the state governmiit' mute adeouate provision for all institutions As a result of the work of the con mittee and the comptroller, IL was mot necessary for the governor to veto a single appropriation bill on the grounds that it exceeded the revenues
The Nevada County picayune., 1921-08-18
OATS A UNIVERSAL FEED

Next to corn oats are the most eA- tensvelv used grain fed to livestoch' rho nonularity of this crop is not con enod to any section of the country nor is if confined to any class of live- stocr Whether domestic animals are Lent for profit and utility, oats are denended upon as the principal ingre- dient of the ration. The sportsman feeds liberal quantities of shelled oats because this grain puts mettle into his horses which is the test of speed on the race track; captains Il com mand of armies rely on oats to sustain their cavalry and artillery horses on long marches; captains of industry, whether in mines under the ground ar far away in the forest or in the heat of big cities, alike find oats to De tho most economical grain feed, and any man who has pulled cord over mule's back between cotton rows, knows that mule can stand more hard work. endure the hot sun and harsh treatment better when on ration or oats than any other feed. Oats make a splendid feed for milk cows, how
The Nevada County picayune., 1921-08-18
COAL RATES PREJUDICIAL

Washington. August 12.-Rates on coal in carloads from western kentucky to points in southeastern Missouri and northeastern Arkansas were found by the Interstate Commerce Commission today to be unduly prejudicial to the west Kentucky coal operators. the commission holding that such rates should not exceed by more than p cents a ton rates from the southern illinois group to the same destinations.
The Nevada County picayune., 1921-08-18
FINANCIALLY ON
 SOUND BASIS
Likely 10 be Sl25.OO0 Unexpected Bal ance at End of Biennia Period.
CREDIT GIVEN TO MRAE

Little Rock, August 15.-For the first time in 24 years Arkansas has sufficient revenue in sight to meet all appropriations for the biennium. and present indications are that at the end of the two-year period the general revenue fund alone will show an un- expended balance of $125.000.
 State Comptroller Van F. Sims yes terday said that this condition is due to Governor McRaes rigid insistence during the legislature that the appro riations be kept within the estimated rvenues. The machinery through which this was accomplished, Mir Sims said, consisted of the joint Bud get Committee of the House and Sen ate, aided by the state comptroller, who passed upon every appropriation before the bill carrying it was report ed back to the House or Senate
 While Arkansas supposedly has been on cash basis since 1917, ac- cording to Mr. Sims, until his biennial period the appropratons have always been a little in excess of the revenues the overplus being held back by agree ment of the departmnts. As matters stand now every appropriation au- thorized by the legislature can be met when due, and it will be impossible for a warrant to be drawn that could exceed the fund against which it was drawn.