davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1921-02-25
GoInu to Look Him Up.

"That fellow Clipping called me
old Sllenus.'" remarked Mr.. Jagsby.
"He seemed to think It a great joke"
what are you going to do about
it,"
II haven't decided yet. l have for.
gotten about all ever knew about ST.
lenus, but l have an idea that he was
neither pillar I'm the church nor an
ornament TO s)ciety.'-Birmingham
Ags-Herall.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1921-02-25
sav.d venus 4, MlIo From HIM,

NJ. Heron de Villefosse, the eminent
French archeologlst, whose death has
Just taken place, was for many years
head Of the Greek and Roman sculp-
ture department of the Louvre. Twice
in his career he had to superintend
the removal Of that priceless art treas
ure the Venus of Milo to a place of
safety-in 1870, and again in 1914. In
each case the same enemy was con-
cerned. Heron de villefosse was sew
enty-four years old.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1921-02-25
snmathlnn Worth While.

Rankin never was so dlsappoint-
ed In my lifel
Phyle-What's the trouble?
I'm the city the other day saw an
aquatic exhibition advertised"
Eyes"
"And Immediately bought tickets"
"You were disappointedT
"Yes, all saw was lot Of men In
diving suits"
But what did you expect in an
aquatic exhibition
"Girls in bathing suits, at least
Youngstown Telegram.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1921-02-25
THIRTEENTH ELECTION DIS
TRICT, SILVER SPRING.

Block, Leah Cast one-half of
lot 4, Block d, Silver Spring Park,
as described in a deed recorded in
Liber No. 236, folio 1913. Taxes, in.
terest and costs .23
Cowell, Albert w. and B. L.-West
30 #. Of lot 2, Block N, and improve
ments, Silver Spring Subdivision, as
described in deed recorded in Liber
No. 246, folio 461. Taxes, interest
and costs $b9.42
Carroll, Arthur f. and Annie M
Lot 10, Block N, and improvements,
Silver Spring Subdivision, as de-
scribed in a deed recorded in Liber
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1921-02-25
THIRTEENTH DISTRICT,
WHEATON.

Ames, Jose Preston-Part of a
tract of land called Discovery" con-
tanning 9 acres, as described in a
deed recorded in Liber ]. A. No. 40,
folio 403. Taxes, interest and costs
New-York tribune., 1921-05-27
Collapse i'm Wheat
Price as Weather
Aids Crop Outlook
Little Demand for May De.
livery as Reports of
Plentiful Supply Reach
Market; Corn rs Weak

CHICAGO, May 26.-Stcep declines
IN the wheat market to-day resulted
from prospective liberal receipts here
and from welcome rains in sections
where there has been complaint Of
drought. The market closed heavy at
41sc to 12%c net lower, with Nav S168
and July s127& to S1.28. Corn lost
lc to lasc, oats 1c 20 19sc and proyi-
sions &c to 45c.
with indications at hand that wheat was
being shipped to Chicago freely fran
southwestern and Northwestern market
centers and that the supply here was
likely to be ample to fill deliveries on ont
standing May contracts, demand from
shorts in that month came almost to
standstlll, and the price dropped swiftly.
Seaeoard exporters who were credited
with being the chief longs in May seemed
to be convinced that the peak of values
had been passed, and to be willing to sell
especially as the day approached an end
Ihe July delivery, in which the bulk of pi.
transactions took place, kept within fairly
moderate limits, as compared with the big
price setback in May. Despite rains and
cooler weather. the crop outlook continued
uncertain, and buying support for July was
rather aggressive at times. although not
enough to overcome the effect of extensive
profit taking on the part Of former bulls
Corn and oats declined with wheat, not
withs, anding that exporters took 700. 600
bushels OF corn and that charters of corn
for Buffalo were OF unusual m a gnttude
Provisions were depressed BY the down
ward slide OF grain, and of hogs as we'll
New-York tribune., 1921-05-27
TO HOLDERS oP
First Mortgage 4sg 50-Year Gold Bond*
or
Mason City and Fort Dodge Railroad Comna,y /.

Chicago Crest Western Railroed Company hAso officially
that the Interest duo June L. 1884, the described b
be gaid. "Al not
The undsrsigned COMMITTEES in advised horS
bonds that the of the of intrs Tie
subsequent instanaen gaiouay inpered a
existed which msde imperative in the interest
to examine into the sasrs the Rafoad COMPANY ops @
psny and take concerted aeon for e @
Of their rights and the protection Of aR interests
very substantial BONDS has since esn sros
the Committee and the detailed examination referred 10 Is nov
conducted. 011s
compliance with the requeps Aodsrs undepoxitsd
afford further opportunity sve of Of bs @
The Committee has sxndsd The time within
be deposited thersuud 70 and taesdns JUNE co. 1891 sS
mttee and such and conditions the Committee s
deemed essential that the rights depos poupv ~
With theseso tho urges
heretofore deposited thr bonds do Immediately
ths Iss1e and subsequent coupons sa
be deposited with THE NEW YORK TRUST COMPANY "a py
New York City Dsposas THE ILLINOIS TRUST aSn
SAVINGS BANK Chicago. Illinois, Sub-Depostaxy 'D
Certificates Of Deposit wiu
permanent certificates whom eoady fog delivery. Cow @
York, May 1851
2. w. NJ. CUTCHEON. MORTIMER N BUCKNFR,
ATPRED A. COOK Chairman
Counsel FREDERICK H.ECKER
FREDERICK J. LrSMAN
HERBERT '" mohSEo HUNTER s. MARSTON
Secretary. EUGENE NJ STEVENS
ga Rro.s Street ASA S. WING,
New York City Committee
New-York tribune., 1921-05-27
STATE OF NEW YORK
3 Per Cent Serial Gold Bonds
EXEMPT FROM TAXATION. AMOUNTING TO
$41,800,OOO.OO
EXEMPT FROM TAXATION. AMOUNTING TO
41,80O,OOO.OO
VIII be sold Thursday, June 1921, II o'clock
(Standard Tne)
At the State Comptroller's Office Albany, N. Y.

At the State Comptroller's Office, Albany, N. Y.
These bonds Legal Investments for Trust Funds
Bonds will 100000 and
$5o.G0o00 follows;
$2ooooOoooo Highways
Srom to BOTH
S00o00000 for the Acquisition
be dd March 1921 and 100000 annually March
each of the to ,bothin
1921
of the years from 1922 to 1871, both inclusive.
1921 and annually March
from 1922 1916, both inclusive.
As The bonds be issued for The improvement Hghpay of
Barge anal criminals and The Acquisition Lands The Forest
payable 81 itn
S50"oO0 Uhch mill be deemed include o
each maturity
As the bonds Bonus are payable in Is equal annual
oil bids mill be muipcs
deemed TO Ineade equal face bonds of
NO bid VIII be accepted
proposals that
Terminals
vded)
Will deemed of of
od upon the mtltp specified above
AS the bonds above
VII reserve the right ot the
the issues notwithstanding the specific
NO ods VIII be accepted of
unless accompanied by by
gray hPon solvent ban the
oN payable to the order OF the York
An proposals. together with the be
Proposal bonds enclosed
TO the comptroller OF the o York;
Al bids will include
comptroller the right
not IN ms opinion advantageous the
Circulars descriptive of these outstanding State bonds
sinking funds, efc" will be mailed application " ~
JAMES A WENDELL, State Cornptrol1er A1banv v
Albany N. Y, May 10 " -
New-York tribune., 1921-05-27
rt...... ------ ----- s.30dp6.40 $40
Coffee Futures-The range Of prices:
Buttcr, Chcese and Eggs

Butfer-Receipts we're 1884 packages.
Creamery higher than extras, lb., 295 a
3,c; extras. 90 score, 29c: hrsts. 25@2sHc;
seconds. 81 @2tc; lower grades, 2o@21c:
unsaltcd, higher than extras. 31@31hc;
extras, 3oQ30hc; hrsts. 25@29c; seconds.
2202ic; state dairy tubs, finest, 27ls 90
* f3c; good to prime. 26W25Ac: common
70 tair l9W24c; ladies, current make
hrstS, 22W22hc; seconds, 18c; lower
grades 1G017c; packing stock. current
MAKE ,atl NO. j. ISc; No. 2, lie; lower grades.
whole milk, short held. f50161zc; fresh
specials. l5Q16 he; average run, 49, "a
l5c; lower grades, 1o0D14c; twins fresh
specials $50 lGc average run, 14M1bc:
WISCONSIN, single daisies, fresh. 14h %
10 &c double daisies, fresh, l5@16hc;
oung Americas, fresh, 16G17Hc; sl1iIns
fiesh specials, 1o1s@1tc: prime to choice,
Eggs, Receipts were 26926 cases Fresh
26 Il or i2c; fresh, extra frsts 2sS m
~ &c: frsts, 24G26c; seconds, - u 023i5e.
alrtles' storage packed, No. /, 25c: regu.
iar packed, No. !, 21@21}2c; No. .. 19G
~ ~ rsc checks fair 70 choice, dry. loia a
western hennery whites, extras 35D56c;
extra nrsts. 2$@34c; irsts. 29Q32c; gath
cred whites, frsts to extra frsis "a m . 20.
under grades, 26@28c: Pacific Coast
%hite, extras, 35 l36c; extra frsts %9G
&c; hrsts' 900 22c; other Western and
renfsyiVania and nearby Western. hen
merry browns, extras, SEQ 33c; gathered
brown and mixed colors graded e~tr 90
80 &c; HrSts to extra frsts, 24028Lc
New-York tribune., 1921-05-27
Meyer Urges New POLICY.
For U. S. Foreign Trad
Must Be Broad Enough
Help Industry, He
.'eIis Bankers

ATLANTIC CITY, May 26.-DeYsas
ment of n national policy to meet
new conditions OF foreign trace
finance was urged today by b9.s.
Meyer jr, managing director Of
War Finance Corporation, IN 81 !,
dress before the Pennsylvania Baan a.,.
Association. Such a policy, Mr.. ag
said, must be one which the peops
understand and support and 1t inai'
broad enough to indicate genel" !,
rection for American industry
commerce.
at must be honest and genero'as',
ward Others" the speaker cona.ss.
"but it must firmly protect Anl.'s AM. !.
rights and American purpose. y :
not be narrowly selfish and suceeuc. =.
II make bold to say that if the = =.
pean financiers, in cooperation
American bankers. had taken slg e.
foster the marketing OF their iD'T'
governmental obligations, 80 W.
the obligations of municipalities s..,, ~
Industrial companies, exchange ~
tions would have been very flg'p !.
violent, also believe ii TO = ~,
that the entire level Of the las :,
tional exchanges would now ps b Il
different and much more fsVoisy,
the European nations if sueh S'sfs
been taken. Even now it seems
action along this line woulo y
cidedly helpful"
New-York tribune., 1921-05-27
Cotton Is Steady
In Quiet Trading;
Evening Accounts
Recovery After Slight Re-
action ON ofit-Taking
Followed by Prc-Holiday
Closing of Commitments

The cotton market was called upon
to absorb a considerable volume Of
realizing and scattered Southern sell
ing yesterday. This caused reactions
of about 20 to % points from the best
following the advance OF Wednesday,
but part of the loss was recovered in
tho late trading on rumors that
prominent Southern authority was is-
suing bullish crop report. October
contracts, which had sold off from 1874
to 1850, closed at 1855 and the general
market closed very steady at net
decline of only | to 13 points.
The proximity Of the three-day ad-
journment probably increased the ten
dency to sell out long contracts, while
the report of continued good weather in
the South was another reactionary fea-
ture; and there was selling for Western
account which may have resulted from
the weakness of the stock market.
Active months broke about t8 to 90
points from Wednesdays closing quo
tation, but later turned frmer on re-
newed Wall Street buying and cover
ing. This was accompanied by rumors
that prominent Southern report
would make the condition below 65 and
point to quite a sharp decrease in
acreage
The first bale of the new Texas crop
IS expected at Houston this morning.
but the usual early movement Of
Georgia cotton has probably been in
terfered with by unfavorable weather
conditions during May.
Southern spot markets as officially
reported were % points lower to 25
points higher. The Southwestern mar
kets which reported the heaviest sales
were unchanged to 10 points higher.
The local market for spot cotton was
steady and unchanged at 1905 for mid
ding. No sales were reported.
Tho range OF rrices.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-27
Dairy Products Drop
Rapidly ire Year

CHICAGO, May 2s. Fresh eggs
quoted at Al cents dozen whole
sale, May 19, 1920, dropped to 20
cents a dozen up to May 1s, this
year, according to figures made pub
lie to-day by o. W. Olson, president
of the Chicago Mercantile Exchange.
Butter and cheese, the figures show,
have declined similarly.
Standard tub grades Of butter
that sold wholesale at 56h cents.
the greater part of 1920, were
quoted May 10, 1921, at 27h cents.
Figures for daisy" grades of Plyn-
outh cheese show drop from 1914
cents in May, 1920, to 1924 cents
on May 16, 1921.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-27
Potatoes Drop 90 p. C.
Large Surplus Contributes I,
Decline in Yea,.

CHICAGO, May 26,--Potato prices
nave dropped 90 per cent in one wear
"a W. Aamodt, manager of the Mime.
sofa Potato Exchange, told Michigan
minnesota and North Dakota potato
growers here to-day po'"'o
Potatoes Of the 1919 crop sold last
year for SS.35 hundred ponnds '9es ba
saaos ;a o ~hiie 2 the 1920 crop is now bring
ing 80 to 80 cents a hundred O'''s
high freight rates last year led
growers to withhold their potatoes
from the market, according to Mr. Mr.
Aamodt, and the result was LARGE
surplus this season. ''' 's'
New-York tribune., 1921-05-27
ELECTIONS
TO THE STOCKHOLDERS OF THE
STA NnISEI Sttf,E- u fr,r L. CNRpnR AII0N


10 THE ChHOLDEES Or I'M
STANDISH SECURITIES CORPoRArM
Notice is hereby given that the elects
Of directors for The S;andsh SecuTIs
Corporation not having been held on U
day designated in the bv-iaws ala Y. "
directors not having within one in9as
thereafter called a special election, mes,
ing Of the members OF said corporation 'a
the purpose OF electns aire, tors i1s'f.
viii be held at Room 1880. III BroadEa.
in the Borough of Manhattan, City Of As5
York, at o'clock z. M on the Sd day 9
June. 1921.
Dated. New York, May II, 1921.
EZRA B. EDDY,
Stockholder Of said Corporation
New-York tribune., 1921-05-27
Financial Items

Harrison Williams has been s :.
chairman OF the board OF dlrectefs 4
the executive ccmmittee - th y
Aplerican Compa ny. As chaiTmsn ~
board MIR. Williams is acting pfes'''
the company.
The board OF governors of the
ton Of Foreign Security Dealers s.noi
lea announces the election OF the .sF
10 membership in the association Ii
New York CRY. Aisel 6 Co., HiEsssss, 4,
thai & Co. Huth g. Co.. Z. NJ ssl
Co. and J. G. Whita e. Co.. Inc. ~ "a
Philadelphia. George w. Kendriek e !
New-York tribune., 1921-05-27
WnnnnSdAV'n
J, 1883 14.68 14.32

Nouthcrn Spot Mnrkets-(i galveston atea dy,
unchanged at 12.15c; sales 747 bales. New
Orleans steady. unchanged a. 11.75c; sales
bo4 bales. Mobile nominal. 20 points
lower at lie; sales nil. Savannah steady,
l3 points higher at 1886; sales 500 bales
Norfolf quiet, unchanged at 1l.6oc; sales
b34 bales Augusta steady. unchanged at
ii.26c; sales S23 bales, Memphis steady
unchanged al 1l.75c; sales 1.400 bales
Houston steady, 10 points higher at 13c:
sales 1So2 bales Little Rock quiet. un-
changed at 1l.5oc; sales 500 bales Dallas
steady, unchanged at 11.15c; sales 1851
bales. Montgomery firm, 25 points lower
New-York tribune., 1921-05-27
London Metal Mari ct

LONDON, May 6.--Standard copncr
spot, s74 12s Cd; futures. s74 12s Sd;
eiectrolytic, spot, SIG; futures, s77;
tin, spot, $3.50 lis Cd; futures. fiSl
l5s; lead, spot, e23 12s cd; futures,
SSS sS i2s sd; zinc, spot G28; futures,
New-York tribune., 1921-05-27
DIVIDEND NOTICES
SETTLED PRODUCTION COMPANY

The quarterly dividend Of sE on .
Capital Stock of Settled Production eog
pany has been declared. payable June I.
1921, to stockholders of record Jlhs
upon hich date books viii be closed.
z. T BRODERICK, Secretary
New-York tribune., 1921-05-27
Boston Curb
Boston
Mining

Open High. Low Close.
3 Alloue2 .,..... 2l u 21 81
II Il Bar Barnsda}l SSm' B gs 25 % %
loQ Butte Ballak 6 6
l2S ca & Ari2... so 6o% 80 50%
Cal G Ifccla E. .953 252 253 25S
465 Carson ....... 1874 IA 1885 "a
10 Cent ennial .... s
$5 Chino :...... 2ala 25t5 25H 254
d9o Copper Range. 3.9l 354 34as 80
5S5 East Butte M o. az g. S&
30 Hancock .,... 3H 3H 81 az
30 Indiana ...... 65 So az az
New-York tribune., 1921-05-27
Texas Pacific cnal md oil companl

7 he Board of DIrect0fs has decIsIFl :.
regular quarterly dividend Of 2h e on =.
capital stock Of tins Company. payable
June 80. 1921. TO stockholders q -ss~
at the close Of business on tune 9. ls..
J. r. PENN, Presidea'
New-York tribune., 1921-05-27

Liverpool Chbles-Spot cotton in moder-
ate demand at II points advance; mid
ding. 7.63d, Sales, 5000; American,
1000. Imports, 1000, mono American Fu-
lures opened quiet but steady to 10
higher. Closed quiet at II net advance Of
TO points. May 797d: July. S27d:
October, 2 62d; December, S.s2d January,
8.Sad. Manche5ter-farns quiet and firm;
cloths quiet
Cottonsced Oil
Final quotations were to points
lower
The range OF prices:
Nndnn u ia u, q
New-York tribune., 1921-05-27
Com m odity and unit,

at 1880; sales 81 balee. Fort Worth
steady, unchanged at 11.l5c; sales 16t0
bales.
Cnttnn Stntiaifcn
New-York tribune., 1921-05-27
Short Term securIties

ssss Security. Rate. Due. Bid. AK. Yield.
Amer Cot OH ss. 1924. 80 ss& 1855
New-York tribune., 1921-05-27
Federal and Joint Stock Land Bank

" "oi"I otoch Land bank
Bonds
Federal Farm Loan IS
r.dsa,; l2ss-1g2a "a s7a SIX 5.ao
p.le5.i le5si122t e.; .;t.....;;:. -. soH slH SEA
rra4a4s, lssS-1223 a. ,.....;;;:.. soH sls 5.a.
,oi0i ios1:Ia22 staG,; 49,; sOh s,a S2s
,ol9i 1esg;ls2t s,dc,. 49, s2H s4% $50
1sas-l923 ............. ss& s4A sss
New-York tribune., 1921-05-27
New York City Bonds
New York State Bonds

Issued in coupon and registered eorr,
not tnterchangeAb Coupon bonds regis
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1921-06-09
HOW MUCH is A MILLION !?

Although we often speak of millions of
dollars and millions in population few
realize what million of anything looks
like.
An idea of the impressiveness of mil
lion can be gained by looking at the stars
visible, yet as a matter of fact there are
never more than 800 visible to the naked
eye at one time.
The simplest way to conceive of mil
lion is to think of it in terms of time.
For instance, there have not been mil
lion days since the founding of Rome,
long before the birth, of Christ. A million
days ago would take us back to the year
81 B. c.
A million hours are ia years, % days
and four hours. This was almost as far
back as the battle of Trafalgar and was
before the invention of the steamboat or
the printing press.-Ex.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1921-06-09

American flag not float on the breeze as
it does today, the conditions of industry,
the opportunities for endeavor, the privi
leges of free expression, the rights to life,
liberty and the pursuit of happiness would
be abridged, and American institutions as
they exist would be modified, to the extent
that American citizenship would offer few
if any advantages over that of any other
country. This is the message of Flag day
to every man, woman and child in this
country, and is worth their serious con-
sideration.
And serious consideration should be
given this message because there are forces
still at work in this country whose pur-
pose is to abridge and modify every right,
privilege and opportunity the American
people possess. Operating now less openly
than recently, because of government
action, they are still seeking in every pos
sible way to substitute for the American
birthright conglomeration of theoretical
propositions everyone of which has in
attempted demonstrations resulted in dis
astrous failure. 1t should not escape note
that the declaration has been made-"If
we can overthrow the American govern
ment, we can rule the world" This
declaration challenges your citizenship,
loyalty to the Flag.
No 1Oval American citizen should need
the eloqeuence of an orator to quicken him
to duty, the singing of patriotic song to
stir him to action. Just glimpse of Old
Glory freely floating against the blue hea-
ven ought to lead him to reconsecration to
the grandest emblem of human freedom
ever raised, and to the fullest discharge of
every obligation of American citizenship.
-Ex
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1921-06-09
FLAG DAY

June 14th is Flag day. All over the
country the national emblem will be dis
played in expression of patriotic sentiment.
In many cities and towns, what the flag
means to Americans will be eloquently
declared in public print and addresses,
while patriotic songs are sung in its honor.
These will inspire and thus, perhaps re-
awaken to a larger sense of duty and
obligation. So far as they do so the day
will have profitable celebration.
By millions of people the day will have
no formal celebration, yet to them it carries
its message. And that message to them,
on the hillside farms is this: Could the
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1921-06-09

period includes a bit of pageantry or
community drama.
When the community drama is intro
duced, the Spirit of the Past comes to the
forefront and asks the crowd whom she
Shall summon for them. So far the Amer
lean Indian, brave, as the children picture
him, in blanket, feathers and tomahawks.
has appeared and also Christopher Column
bus.
The Spirit of the Past, instead of hold
ing coloquy with the visitor, asks ques-
tons concerning his life and exploits which
the crowd never fails to answer eagerly.
Later, when there is call for him, Mr..
Lawrence plans to have Paul Revere come
riding down the street at the summons of
his whistle.
The permanent centers which the
Neighborhood Service is operating
throughout New York at settlement houses
and other places are each completely
equipped with piano, stereopticon and
great variety of play paraphernalia, and
a song and play leader is regularly as
signed to each.
"We are careful not to go into the parks
or public grounds, or the territory of any
other organizations" Mr.. Lawrence said,
"but rather into the streets where others
do not go.
"This is all, of course, a part of our
Americanization work, and we are reach
ing the older people through the children.
What we are trying to do is to get the
people to express themselves, and to
cherish and foster all that is best in what
has been brought from the countries of
the Allies"-Ex.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1921-06-09

and the foundation walls at one end, CEN
turtles ago, were extensively quarried by
the Venetians who desired the white
Istrian limestone for the erection of their
own palaces.
About the middle of the 18th century
Pola became Venetian city. In the
destructive wars, which resulted from the
rivalry between Venice and Genoa to con-
troll the commerce of the world two CEN
turtles later, this port across the Adriatic
from its parent republic suffered often
and grievously. 1t was completely de-
stroyed in 1879, and for nearly four and
a half centuries it lay dormant. 1t passed
to Austria at the end of the Napoleonic
wars, however, and its modern growth
dates from 1S4S, when it was selected as
an Austrian naval base.
Pola lies almost due east of Venice, a
distance of IS miles across the Adriatic.
-Ex.