davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-09-15
PRODUCE.

BEANS AND PEAs-Beans: Marrow.
choice, 100 lbs. $3.50: pea, choice. $o.659
SIS; medium. choice. $3.50: Kotenashi. ia
panese or co-ean. s4.75; red kidney. Cali
fornia. $fi.1501.. Cantaiina. Italian, 50:
yellow eye. s7.5oas: black turtle soup, IS:
pink California. s7.I5; lima. California.
s6.9osp7; Madagascar. 1920. 81. .JoG3.5o Peas:
Scotch. $3.50; green. choice. domestic, $3.50;
black eye. California. ss.5oao; splits. yellow.
choice. s7.T5; green. choice. $3.50.
BUTTER-creamery. higher than extras,
h.. 44&G45ikc.; extras. 81 score. 44a4ilac. (:
firsts. s7is043c.; seconds. 3ihasTc; lower
grades. 32013ic.: unsaitcd, higher than ex-
tras. 46,s@4Tikc.: extras. 45li4Gc.. firsis. 3sp
43iAc.; seconds, 3JaS.c.; State dairy tubs.
finest. s26 1916: good TO prime. 3sr4ic /;
common TO fair, aoIssc.: ladies. current
make. extras. 3oisn3ic., firsts. 2sM2ec
seconds. 2IG21hc.. lower grades. 25Ff26i1c. (;
packing stock. current make. No. T. &c.
No ?. Ne: lower grades. 2tdf25isc.
CHEE~E--New York state. flats. held spe-
nverar. run. 20a coiLc State twins. spe-
c'.Sr, ,oiisc average run. .og20isc.; wis
sconyln. double Daisies. fancy. coA92ie.
Americas. .iis02ciSc.; State skins. sdpisc.
EGGS--Fre~h gathered. extras. doz., 4lI
47c.. extra flrsts. 39uI3c.; firstS, 35u3Sc.
seconds, 20n34c.: trade eggs. 2sT3oc.: dir.
=
and poorer. 1sn23c. checks, fair 10 choice,
dry. 22T@ic.: refrigerator egrs. charges paid
10 expiring dates, special marks, fancy. $50
sGr. firsts. 33n3fc; seconds, 30n32hc.. re-
frigcrator whitA eggs. asa sic. nearby hon.
merry whites, extra fancy sclections esF7-0~ I:
average extras, G5efe6c. extra firsts, 5ssf
6ic. flxsts. 53uaIc.; gathered whites. firsts
20 extra firsts. 53dSfc.: under grades, 4ose
aec Pacific Coast white. extras. sJffesc /:
extra firsts. asTeic,; frsts. 52df56c.: under
grades. iJmao..: pullets, 3413sc.. other
n GOutHprp. tNh
aec nearby Western. hennery browns, ex-
ira. isf9,Oc. brown and mixed colors. rnth-
erd. graded extras, ai4i7c.: firsts 10 extra
sirstr, 3G6li3c.
FRUITS. ERESH-Applcs, green. basket.
riff..J0: rcd. SiN2.75: Duchess. bb. a5a. .
King S5TT Wolf River. s5TT: wealthy.
&aIo: Mcintosh, s5aci0; Jonathan. s51io:
Alex siT1 Creenlng, ssT65 50. Baldwin.
s5ds6 30: Gravensfein, sal: Western. box.
80 25m I25 Jonathan. Western. box, s3n5.
Pears B,urre Bose, bbi., S5so.J0; Bartlett.
s4@io5o seckel. sJdii: basket. Sf.Jocss. 30 I.
Bartlett. si.5oa3.5o; Kieffer. si9I.75.
ounces. state. bushci. s383.25. Cranbcrrics,
The New York herald., 1921-09-15
Head Office
IS Wall Street
New York
QUILT READY
TO SELL FOR HOSPITAL
Bed Covering Has Autographs
of Famous Persons.

MARION. Ohio. sept. 1.-THE Harding
front porch" autographed bed quilt. the
suggestion of Mrs. Harding. has been
finished and to-day IN on exhibition In
a store window.
IL Is pink and white. the blocks form
ing an attractive design. The white
blocks are autographed with the names
Of President and Mrs. Harding. William
Howard Taft. Woodrow Wilson, Vice
President and Mrs. Calvin Coolidge. Sec
retary OF state Hughes Senator Lodge.
Tlihu Root and many prominent authors
and motion picture and stage stars
The quilt viii be sold and the money
used to establish the Harding charity
ward in n local hospital
The New York herald., 1921-09-15
$4,000 TUBE OF RADTUM
VANTSHES AT HOSPITAL
Physicians Had BORROWED II
for Cancer Treatment.

WORCESTER, Mass. Sept IA tube
Of radium valued at $4,000 has disap-
peared mysteriously from the Worcester
City Hospital. according to admission to-
day by Dr. Charles Drew, superintend-
ont Of the hospital. and DR.. Philip II.
Cook head or the x-ray department
Neither Of the physicians would talk
of the matter further than 10 admit that
the radium vanished last Friday. II was
being used in the treatment Of case Of
cancer and had been borrowed. but the
hospital authorities would not say who
owned Il.
thorough search for the radium has
The New York herald., 1921-09-15
AT Al SHE HAS % CHILDREN.
Second Born 60 second Husband.
Twenty 10 First.

OMAHA, Sept. 14.--Mrs. Earl NJ Row
ray. Al gave birth to her twenty second
child yesterday. Mrs. Rowray became a
bride at IL and mother at IL. She has
been married twice.
BY her first husband she had twenty
children. Four years ago he died and
she married a man twenty years her
Junior and since then two children have
been born TO them.
The New York herald., 1921-09-15
MURDERER BREAKS JAIL.

PROVIDENCE. r. l.. Sept. thames r.
Turbitt OF Providence. serving thirty
years for murder In store holdup on
January /. 1917, escaped to-day from
the Rhode Island State Prison. The
escape was discovered quickly. and
Warden Pinscott and deputies started
in pursuit
The New York herald., 1921-09-15
BRAZILIAN STATISTICS.
SLAYER GETS $ TO 10 YEARS.

SPRrNcFIELp. Mass, Sept li.--Micehei
Misial. who was indicted in May for
the murder Of stanislaus sniezyk as the
result OF billiard ball fight in Chicopee
on March ~ was allowed TO plead
guilty TO nanslaughtcr to-day and was
sentenced to from eight 10 ten years in
State prison by Judge Shaw.
The New York herald., 1921-09-15
SAILS ron NEW OWNERS.

The steamship New York. for many
years one OF tho vessels OF the American
Line. sailed last night on her Arst voy-
nge for the Polish Navigation Company,
nv which she has been purchased. Her
destination Is Danzig. She carried 500
cabin passengers. but none In the steer
ace. and 2.445 bags OF mail Her cap
tain Is Charles Boetger.
The New York herald., 1921-09-15
METALS.

on the New York Metal Exchange
yesterday tin was easy. and straits u,a :
quoted at 26 to 81: Straits shinments
and standard at 26 to 26.75, and 90 per
cent. at $3.50 to $3.50. Copper was
quiet: standard spot, September and
october. 11.75 asked, and electrolytic
spot and September. 11.62h to 12.25.
Lead was quiet; New York spot, 4.65
and East st. Louis spot, 4.42la asked.
zinc was easy; New York spot, 4.5O, and
East St Louis spot. 4.20 asked
The New York herald., 1921-09-15
CABLES.

Rio futures unchanged to 75 reis lower;
December 11$l25 Dollar rate higher at
1880. Exchange unchanged Mt sad. Re
futures 100 70 t75 lower; December 1lSe00.
Receipts 81 900 bags and stock 3.0T2. 900
bags Receipts at ports 1s 900 bags. against
~ 900 last year and 81 000 bags two years
ago Sac Paulo had 10000, against 4i 900
and - 900, and Jundiahy - 900. against a.
600 and 10000 bags respectively. Fine
weather IN three Sac Paulo districts. cloudy
In one and showery In one. with minimum
temperatures - TO ~ degrees Cleared from
Santos $500 bags for United States.
The New York herald., 1921-09-15

Cape Cod. one-haf bbl. box, s5a6: New
York. crate. S2.T513. Huckleberrles. Penn
sylvania and Jersey. quart, 25n33c.: Nova
Scotia. 40d55c P'ums. state. lb. basket,
s0I15Jc. Prunes. state, ID. basket. 4Jn
55c.: bushei basket. $aI5@3. Grapes. 20 ID.
BASKET. sjc.Qsi: :15: gift. crate, slmi.25
3.I5: average. s2.75m325: poor. S2u2.50;
up river, bushel basket. s3.7jnf. Musk
melons, Colorado. standard crate. S2d - .
flat. 5oasoc:: pink meat. fiat crate. COCO
81 .25: Ostrich Egg melons. California. crate.
$2I2.5o; Colorado, crate. S1.i2I2; Casaba
melons, Colorado. crate. $l.I5d2.25: Santa
Persian s2ff2 So Oranges. California, hox,
81. .2JI S.25. Grapefruit. California. box. S3fn
i.65; Porto Rico, S2.25ns.5O; Isle OF Pines
box. $s.50a6.50. Lemons, California, box, S6F
$50. Avocado Pears, Florida. box. xim
1.5n. pnenpplcs, Porto Rico, crate. 81 Esp
$50. watermelons, Southern, car. Si5o1@oo
POTATOES $50 lbs. si.5o9i 65;
Io5 Tbs. sl251i.Jo: Long Island. bbi.. s4a5:
Jersey. red, $50 lbs, s.. JU13.io. No. =, xln
.. Sweets. Virginia. Dbl. $4ni.5o: Jersey.
bnsket 81 .5oN2: Delaware and Maryland.
basket 81 .2Jfl 1856 Vans, Southern, Dbl,
S3di
POULTRY. DREsSED-FREsH KILLED
Chickens Western broilera. boxes, 26n36c.:
fryers. ea@sic.; roasters. souiio. Western,
bhis. dry pkd., lbs. 31I3oc.. 3is lbs, zoo
Pc. : lbs, 2Jn.Dc, mixed weights. zoo
ssc.; bbs., iced, 2ag2ic VIrglnia' rl9b 2ogSse.
boxes isl3sc: bbis. dry. lsN BIC. iced.
isa3ac. old cocks, iSn2ic.. turkeys. 2su
zoe: ducks, Long Island. Use, SQUADS,
white. dozen, s36S.
POULTRY. IIyE-Fowis. freight. 2Id
s2c. express 2GUSic.; chickens, ireieht.
soc.: express. 3odS2c.; old rcosters freight,
igc turkeys. freight. 32c.; ducts, freight.
22d23c Long Island spring, SOC; ducks,
express. 22T26c. Muscovey, lac.i geese.
freight, iGaiSc.: swan, freight or express.
f3c pigeons. pair. freight OF express 3Oh
85c. euineas, pair, sonSJc.. rabbits. *.
press. Ib., 2oaoJc, suckling pigs, live pair.
Ss.50a6.
The New York herald., 1921-09-15

UTICA. Sept. l4s--Hiram Grouse. track
foreman, Edward Nelliston and two
Italian workmen. whose names are not
known, were instantly killed while walk
ing on the New York Central tracks
near Fort Plain this afternoon. Tho
men were run down by fast train
rounding q curve.
The New York herald., 1921-09-15
q. W. SUGAR DIVIDEND PASSED.

DENVER. Sept 1i.--Dircctors OF the
Great Western Sugar Company al a
meeting here to-day passed the regular
quarterly dividend on the common stock
The regular quarterly dividend of i%
declared.
The New York herald., 1921-09-15
CANADA FREIGHT RATES STAND

OTTAWA. Sept 1.-THE Board of
Railway Commissioners declined to-day
TO order a general reduction In freight
rates throughout the Dominion. A
minority of the board favored a reduc-
uon OF 10 per cent.
The New York herald., 1921-09-15
FINANCIAL NOTES.

ray NJ sidney, manager and a director OF
sne bxifalo branch OF the Reserve Bank of
SeW lork, has been made a controller M
large for the New York Reserve Dank 1rbat ;
appointment Is effective to-day. To his place
IN bu,ialo was promoted the cashier OF the
burger. - eneH
The New York herald., 1921-09-15

Winfield N: Burdick is with the bond de.
partment OF Coggcshall a Hicks. members Of
the New York Stock Exchange =
The New York herald., 1921-09-15

w. X mackenzie & Son. certified public
accountants Of Portland. Oregon. have opened
AZ o..i.c ~ ol broadway, under the man
Arthur Mackenzie. iS'
The New York herald., 1921-09-15

The following have been admitted TO mem
bership in the Consolidated Stock Excbanee
Richard Rosenbaum, Il. w. Meert John Mac
fadyean, Thomas y. Gagen and Daniel l.
Meenan, Jr Melville J. Shaw, Henry ~
Bultnan and Frank Nappl. Jr., have Applied
for admission to membership In the Ex-
change.
The New York herald., 1921-09-15
SUGAR.

The range OF prices in yesterdays
sugar futures market was as follows:
The New York herald., 1921-09-15
a on TRACK KILLED ny TRAIN.

been made and the physicians virtually
have given up hope Of finding II.
The New York herald., 1921-09-15
rnrIrRY. pREssEn-rREsn K1ILEp-
LIVE srocn AND MEAT PRICES.

o,onr,,on tn prir,e steers 100 lbs. 5000 0i0
Common 10 choice bulls, loO lbs. l.Wn bpv
Common 10 cnoice COWS, 100 ibs,. .2rf s,Dn
Common to prime yeals. 100 lhs, ioo0nl6oo
Common TO prime sheep tewcs)
lW ihS ..s.t. 49, as,tH 1s'V
Common 10 prfwe lambs 100 lbs. T5oTii 80
Live hogs, 100 lbs bs............. g.2se1 0.IJ
Dressed beef steer sidos ID. gdac
City dressed veAIs ib............ 15f2Gc
Dressed Mutton. lb............... 6ffftc
Dressed wethers. ID. ............. f2ff3c
Dressed lambs, city, lb........-~ 16a2sc
The New York herald., 1921-09-15

Stuart u. Preston has been made an assist.
ent secretary OF the American Trust Conn
pany.
The American Trust Company has declared
q quarterly dividend OF Ia per cent, pay
able on September 80.
The Hudson Trust Company has decla red
It's regular quarterly dividend Of ~ per cent. ,
payable on September 30, TO It's stockholders
OF record on September 20.
INDEPENDENCE. Kan. Sept 1.-THE
irairfe on and Gas Company declared to-day
Its quarterly dividend of 81 and nn axtra
dividend OF ", payable on October 81 TO it's
stockholders OF record on September 80.
The New York herald., 1921-09-15
COFFEE.

The range Of prices In yesterdays
coffee futures market was as follows
The New York herald., 1921-09-15

Constant adherence to prudent methods enables
this Bank to offer generous terms to those who
may be seeking new banking connections
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-01
LEGAL NOTICES
CITY or SOUTH BEND, INDIANA.
Department Of Public Works.
BY CONDO
By Jack Collins

Notice Of Vacation Resolution No.
I-Ig21
Nouce Is hereby given that The
Board oi Park Commissioners % the
city % south Bend Indiana. at
meeting 81 said Board held on the
@lst OF october. 1921. adopted a reso-
luton for the vacation on the follow.
Ing described property. last Divt-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-01
PATENTS

And Trade Marks Obtained in all
Countries. Advice Free. GEO. j.
OLTSCH, Registered Patent Att'V.
7f1-712 Studebaker Bldg. South
Bend. Ind.
The New York herald., 1921-05-29

oower of the State by the Fredericlian ira
diticn, which longs 10 give Prussia an even
gre atcr role in the world through her army
And again in his reason for this Austrian
war:
lied the necessity Of settling the question Of
Prussian or Austrian supremacy, because
within the framework Of the union as then
constituted there was no room for two great
Powers to develop side by side. one Of the
tvc had to give way, and as agreement could
nCt be reached BY political methods the guns
had to speak. But beyond that train Of ideas
there was no question Of any national hos
tility against Austria"
His experiences i'll this war and asain five
years later in the war With France show
the natural eagerness of youngster 70 be
il the fghtng-and he gets 4 fair share Of
The New York herald., 1921-05-29

science. Given health and a strong char
acter the boy is well fitted 70 meet the
future issues of life.
The young lieutenant starts his service as
orc of the Prusslan corps of officers just as
Germany embarks on the Austrian campaign
oe 1865. Here are two of the MarshaPs
statements which show his frankness il not
hIs ingenuousness. In defence Of the corps
Of officers against the accusation Of ex-
clusiveness he says:
PERSONALLY have not found the sentiment
Of exclusiveness more noticeable among the
officer class than in any other profession the
members of which keep TO themselves and
prefer the society OF their class. /.
The new ideal of a severe professional train
ing had revolted against the old ideal of
broad humanitaranism. +. 1t had been
borne along by a strong conviction of the
The New York herald., 1921-05-29
What's an ad book
without a lunch?

TRYING III ON THE DOC. By Maurice
syitzor Bobbs-Mcrrill Company
~HE author Is 4 high official in z his
Tire company. He's Z good scout
l. ~ Iot II friends in The business
offco and under the circumstances Il en-
titled IA 4 review to which he can point
,,ttb nride. such being the case were go
inc n initiate him II be Is discouraged
from further literary efforts Sc much the
better FOR man who has demonstrated that
~ can make living selling tires has utterly
IA richt n f. taking the bread out Of the
mouths n authors who can't 10 anything
oIse exccpt write for their livelihood
"Trvfne II on tho Dog" has ar ingenious
MAI The charactcrizations and dialogue are
aood and mo action shows numerous bursts
or speed But as the nature of our loo
campels uS ~ aid tho downtrodden protes-
sin,al authors. We are obliged ~ punch
hole III tho literary aspirations of TINS mere
business man who ST sayly horns into the
scramble for publishers royalties An ad-
yertisinc solicitor helped. Advertising solicit
tors can always helm III any argument for
,rruinr ~ the hest thing they a. next 70
shooting Mister Kclicy's pool
"Thc story aint true ~ lie said TINS
Ndy sol Here's three guys with 2 dog
soap formula and fifty thousand bucks.
Whadda thcy do2 They shoot half their roll
INTO New York city campaign. That parts
All right Rut / read the hook through
twice ana I discovered that they don't
sponge even one single lunch off one single
Advertising Solicitor Not i lunch Why
nothing like that ever happened IL New
York's history"
So there w have III. The book l. iuaccu-
rate because 4 has no Now York advertising
solicitors buying lunches
Unlike most 81 the advertising stories
which have bccn written. this one has an
engaging atmosphere of pausbillty-all ca
Cept for the lunches
II concerns uhc adventures of three young
New Workers ono knows how to mako dog
soap. the second knows how 70 market IL
the third has the money with this ideal
combination advertising demonstrates H.
possibilities, hostile fathers are pacified, the
villain is routed and the girls are won, It's
hook that will ~ enjoyed by everybody
who reads Advertising who writes advertis-
ing o. who pays for advertising
only tho men who solicit advertising won't
like i-for they and their lunches have been
left out.
The New York herald., 1921-05-29

raise wheat in rivalry with the Dakotas and
Canada. But there remains plenty for him
to do. The problem is to adjust production
and distribution to the altered circum-
stances.
Prof. Fippin gives a detailed examination
of the soils of the State, of which few States,
if any, have wide variety. This vari-
ety" saws he when coupled with the exist
ing differences in elevation and in climate
and varied nearness to market forms the
basis of a wide range of cropping schemes
and of agricultural development" The pri-
mary need is for a better realization on the
part of each farmer of just what his land can
best do. having in mind all these factors
The book also sketches New Yorks forest
resources, fish and game, mines and quarries
and water supply AS TO the last, 1t is odd to
note that very little more water horse power
is now in use than was the case hundred
years ago II remains vast field for future
development.
He also goes into the difficult and still un
solved problems of markets and marketing.
The very magnitude of this puzzle is one
cause of its difficulties. Nowhere else on
earth is there collected so enormous an ur-
ban. concentrated population. There Is no
market anywhere else comparable to IT,
The States and provinces touching New
York, together with its own area, contain
over thirty million people, and within cir
Gle drawn from Syracuse as a centre. with
800 mile radius live fifty millions nearly
half of the total population OF the United
States. AAnd of this multitude approximately
20 per cent. is distinctly urban, without in
cluding further 10 per cent. that lives In
cities and villages of less than $500 people
1t is scarcely necessary to point out that
no one neither the farmer nor the ultimate
consumer nor even the middeman Is satis-
fled with present conditions of distribution
Prof Fippin is sceptical as to the gains pos
sible by increased use of inland water ways
such as the barge canal; at least as to
many farm products. He Is more hopeful
of betterment from the extension Of automo-
bile haulape which Is, as yet i'm its infancy
Prof. Fippin also gives a good account OF
the rather complex machinery of the admin
istratve and regulatory organizations OF
the Government and of the rural credit sys-
TENS. farm loan banks and minor agencies
at work both under the state and Federal
Governments He has an interesting chap
ter on rural education and upon research
organization.
He predicts the necessity OF greater
smount of state farming for the redemption
of swamp lands, as we'll as in forestry and
us industries.
II Is little remarkable that In so well
thought out and careful book Prof FipEin
practically ignores the problem of farm
labor. The omission must be intentional;
possibly It is based on the belief that the
situation is changing too rapidly. with the
general return to "normalcy" after the wars
depression. to admit of any categorical state
nent. But one would like to know what
nc thinks Of It, otherwise. the book Is sur
)risngly complete.
The New York herald., 1921-05-29
Reviewed by
LINCOLN c. ANDREWS,
Brigadier-General u. S. retired.

~ HE most satisfactory history Of a war
is gathered together from the per-
sonal accounts of its prominent lead
ers-as of our civil war from the personal
memoirs of Grant, Lee and Sherman. This
is particularly true to-day, when general
staff training and records make these ac-
counts both accurate and comprehensive.
Few of them can have more interest
value in relation to the late war than those
of Marshal Won Hindenburg
The world admires the man, Won Hinden-
burg. whose rugged faith and indomitable
ness made it most fitting that his name
should be given to the bulwark lines which
sustained the German western front. His
story holds vital interest for all who enjoy
watching in biography the development of
a strong. purposeful character, and the
vicisstudes of its struggles in the battle Of
life.
Lovers of these personal details will regret
that with characteristic brevity the Marshal
gives but eighty-six pages to the story of
the first sixty-three years of his life. These
were the fatefu years, too. which saw the
rise of his beloved Prussia and the con
sodation of the various German units into
the greatness of the German Empire. These
years include for Hindenburg eleven years
a boy at home, six years in the Cadet
Corps and fortysix a commissioned Of
fcer. ending in his voluntary retirement
after eight happy years as corps com
mander
But even in these crowded pages his sim
pie straightforward statements give clear
picture of the man, his character and ideals.
He is 100 per cent. product of the German
system as we understand it. With all his
tremendous individuality and strength of
character. his whole life is an expression of
almost chdlike alteration for his ALI
Highest War Lord" the German Imperial
House.
In speaking of education in connection
with his own schoodays the Marshal makes
bold to condemn the study of dead languages
in favor of more practical subjects. Agree
ing in this or not thoughtful men and
women are likely to agree with him in his
further statement that the main object Of
schooling is to give the hoy sound health
and a purposeful character. II matters
little whether these results come with Latin
or Spanish abstract mathematics or applied
The New York herald., 1921-05-29

sport writer's speak Of Tildcn's game as
Sound" which. to tennis fans. means con-
servative He does nave peculiarities, how
ever, as for instance in dissenting from
the 'centrc line" theory and he states them
without hedging, one Of tho beauties of his
remarks Is their freedom from ambiguity.
whether in criticism OF scoring methods or
in preference for type Of court
Every sport reader knows that the opn-
ion Of a champion does not have 70 be radi-
cal or original as long as il seems TO come
from him. II Is good gossip at worst, and
that is meat for fans. But Tiden does not
hand out plattudes without explaining how
his conclusions are derived. When ne
guides you through an account Of his expo
riences to his arriving at the axiom Of