davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-02-14
FERRY SCHEDULE
juneau Ferry 4 Navigation

NOH1pdIly
EFFECTIVE JAN. IA, 1922.
Leave Juneau Tor Douglas. Tread
we'll and Thane.
s7:1Oa.m *3:10p.m.T 9:4Op.m
9:3Oa.m.t +4:40pm. 11:30p,m
I2:OOnoon* 6:30p.m. SLOGAN
G2:0Op.m. s7:3op.m.
Leave Douglas for Treadwell and
Thane
*7:25a.m. *3:Z5p.m.t 9:55p.m.
9:45a.m. *4:55pm. 11:46p.m.
l2:15p.m. 6:45p.m. sl:loa.m.
Leave Treadwel for Thane.
7:30a.rn. 3:30p.m.f
l2:20p.m.t 5:00p.m.
Leave Thane for Treadwell, Douglas
and Juneau.
Sloan. 4:05p.m.f
12:35p.m.t 5:15p.m
Leave Treadwell for Douglas and
Juneau.
s:25am. 4:20p.m.t 1O:OOp.m.
a:50a.m.t 6:30p.m. 11:5Op.m.
12:6Op.m. 6:50p.m. s1:20a.m'
Leave Douglas for juneau:
a:3Oam. 4:25p.m.t 10:06p.m
| 9:55a.m.t 5:35p.m. 11:66p. m
l2:65p.m. 6:65p.m. sl:25a.m
2:15p.m. s7:45p.m.
Freight will be sccer' ed.
douglas only.
s-Saturdays only.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-02-14

FOR SALE-Cruiser boat Dixie.
Length, SO it., completely equipped
Also complete set pipe tools, from
Is to 4 in; / 32x30 Hyde propel-
Ter. new; brass steering column with
sprocket chain and pinnacle. No rea-
sonable offer refused on any article
Martin Lynch, Phone PSI.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-02-14

BARGAIN = No. ~ kemln zion
fypewriter; excellent condition. cost
s11O new, selling price, S45. Phone
1101.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-02-14
WANTED

WANTED - Woman for house
work. Inquire Leader Store.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-02-14

FOR SALE-12.61 acres improved
ranch, clear title, situated on OPP
posite side Wrangell Narrows from
town of Petersburg, IS minutes from
post office. Ideal location for fox
farming. This is bargain. For furth-
or particulars write or see w. ii.
Royden, owner, Petersburg. Alaska.
The Nenana news., 1922-08-24

Caribou are reported numerous on the summit and meat is beginning to arrive in town in considerable quantities.
 MT and Mrs. Whitney W. Clark spent Sunday in the Summit district
 Mrs. George Cook, Violet Sunni and Charlotte Geis went to Birch lake on Tuesday for an outing.
 The Boy Scouts, sixteen strong, left for Birch lake on Monday on their annual outing. They were ac- companied by Scout Master Fred G. Scherer.
 Mrs. Joe Roberts and children left on Monday for Los Angeles, where they will make their future home.
 Mrs. George Hardy and children were in from Fox this week on a brief visit.
 Misses Gladys Humphrey and Edith McMurray entertained at a birch bark luncheon at the Terrace Garden on Saturday.
The Nenana news., 1922-08-24

Mir. and Mrs. Whitney W. Clarl spent Sunday in the Summit district
The Nenana news., 1922-08-24

Miss Elsie Spencer, who will have
The Nenana news., 1922-08-24

Mrs. R. H. Nichols, wife of the genial railroad agent at Mckinley Park station, is a recent arrival in own.
The Nenana news., 1922-08-24

A valuable horse belonging to William St. Louis fell in a ditch and broke its neck at the lower end of town this week. The city fathers are investigating the accident.
The Nenana news., 1922-08-24

Miss Creelman gave the parents a lecture this week, on kindergarten work, and another lecture is to be given on August 29, at the library.
The Nenana news., 1922-08-24

Commissioner Sam Weiss is re- cent arrival in town from Chata- nika and reports that things are quite lively out his way.
The Nenana news., 1922-08-24

Mrs. George Hardy and children were in from Fox this week on a brief visit.
The Nenana news., 1922-08-24

The school board has announced that the regular fall term of school will commence on September 15.
The Nenana news., 1922-08-24

Mir. and Mrs. Jack Mihalcik art recent arrivals in town from Ester where MT. Mihalcik is engaged il mining operations.
The Nenana news., 1922-08-24

Kenneth Casparis, who went to Columbus, Ohio, recently, with Mrs. Casparis, after a stay of consider able length in the Kantishna district where he was connected with the Nit. Mckinley Gold Placers, Ins., writes that they were only thirteen days reaching the East He says they are already thinking of returning to the North.
The Nenana news., 1922-08-24
News FAIRBANKS Notes
Peter SteH, Correspondent

A valuable horse belonging to William St, Louis fell in a ditch and broke its neck at the lower end of town this week. The city fathers are investigating the accident.
 Mir. and Mrs. Jack Mihalcik are recent arrivals in town from Ester, where MT. Mihalcik is engaged in mining operations.
 MT and Mrs. 4. NJ. Truesdale are recent arrivals in town from the Outside. MT. Truesdel will join the teaching staff at the new college.
 The N. c. Company is planning the installation of a broadcasting station.
 John A. Davis, head of the local bureau of mines station, has gone to the Kantishna district for a stay of some length. He will investigate a number of hard rock properties dur ing his trip.
 The school board has announced that the regular fall term of school will commence on September 15.
 Commissioner Sam Weiss is a re- cent arrival in town from Chata- nika and reports that things are quite lively out his way.
 The funeral of Ed. Davis, who was found dead in bed at his home in Graehl on Tuesday, will be held on Sunday afternoon, at two, under the auspices of the Fraternal Order of Eagles and Pioneers of Alaska, of which organizations he was a member.
 Miss Creelman gave the parents lecture this week, on kindergarten work, and another lecture is to be given on August 29, at the library.
 Mrs. R. H. Nichols, wife of the genial railroad agent at Mckinley Park station, is a recent arrival in town.
 Miss Elsie Spencer, who will have
The Nenana news., 1922-08-24

J. D. Reagh, one of the principal stockholders in the Northern Com mercial Company of Alaska, is en- route to the Interior on a general tour of inspection. He was former ly head of the D. C. Company.
The Nenana news., 1922-08-24

charge of the Circle school during the coming term, is now enroute across country to the oldtime set tlement, accompanied by Herman Ensley, as guide
 Fine Stock Staple an6 Fancy Gro eeries. Fowler & Morris.
The Nenana news., 1922-08-24

Miss Vida Klinke, of Chadwin. Neb-, has been appointed a member of the teaching staff of the local school, to fill the vacancy caused by the retirement of Mrs. Joe Roberts.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-22
Implement Exports Large
Tractors and Pumps Bring
1921 Totals Above 1919.

Despite restricted markets in manv
parts of the world, American aericul-
sasal srs ..tmatnS IMPLEMENT t. exports during 1921
exports in 1918 by more than s12 0oo H0' :.
wv, according to a preliminary report
piyisob 1sSded by IL the "A tAs1catura lmpements
mcrce. The increase came from h b;"hn J",r :.
prices for one thing, and to an expan. an.
tiom sion IN nrns the volume Of pumps for irriga-
Of all implements in 1918 amounted W. n
$41,725,3o7. compared to S6O,o4s 600
estimated for last year. ''O'O
IN 1913 traction engines exnorted
except steam and inclnd;no npU;eud' r.;o',1
turai tractors, numbered l,91o. Valued
a. 'eo,s ,sS,s9}2.o9sa, ,"}2.9 compared to 1850 in
NV, nv, va!ued at $e,l17,ooo. Exports Of
to s12,ooo,ooo. In both dollar ll'vu,Iue value
dnr dnr. units exports Of hayrakes and ted
carr;a uurSi me mowers and reapers, threshers.
were less in 1921 than in 1919
New-York tribune., 1922-01-22
Mukden Fur Trade Grows
Annual Shipments to u. S. Now
Rcach About S., 2,5OO.OOO

Leipzig has long ceased to be =
world fur market, writes Consul Cen
eral Albert W. Pontius, Mukden, and
the constant troubles in Siberia have
greatly injured the chances of buying
and shipping of furs in and from the
trade centers of that region. AS n
result the trade in furs from the
north is now largely centered in Muk-
den. A number Of American fur houses
send representatives here each season,
and several American firms have estab,
!lshed permanent branch houses. Prior
TO 70 1919 practically no shipments Of
fnrs were invoiced through this Office
while now about $2,50o,o0 worth nn'
nuaIiy is inveiced for export to tho
w,s Unltsd States, principally to New York.
Mukden, as stated, is merely fnr
market, the furs which come from
the various parts Of Manchuria and
Mongolia being handled by native
deaiers' t; who work on commission
New-York tribune., 1922-01-22

seconds, 22@23c; lower grades 2o921 G;
pscking stock. current make No. l, 81 70
&c: No. O. 2oc; lower grades. 1sU1sc.
Cheese Receipts were 704 boxes. New
York state fats, held specials. 22h n
fresh specials. 20H W21c, avcrags run,
fresh zoe: state twins. held specials. 20 u
qt23c: fresh specials. 20hc; average run.
roc Wisconsin,, double Daisies. co'ored.
fancy. 41N2I%c single Daisies, colored.
fancy. ~ aD22c. Young Americas, 81 u II &c
state skims. 4m17c.
Eggs Receipts were 1z.1s1 cases Fresh
nrsts. 45c frsts. 42@f4c; seconds 3s@
ttc. Critics, regular packed, No. /. 2sW
3fc: NO and poorer. 2SW2sc; checks,
fair 10 choice. dry, 2tM2sc refrigerator
eggs. charges paid to expiring dates, frsts,
26G027: seconds 24125c: white eggs, re-
s2c brown and mixed colors. z2@2 2sc {;
froah, nearby ana nearby Western henn"ry
whites. extras. oG a. SIC. extra frsts. $40
j5c Grs;s. 52M 53c nearby gathered
whites nrsls to extra n.sts. 52W 55c; under
grades. aoM5oc, puliets eggs, .grad1sd,
Pacific Coast whites. extras. SIC; extra
tirsts bbc; frsts. 5@ap54c; pnllets. graded
smallest out. 38M40c. nna ssorted asa
SIC. other Western and Southern gathered
whites. 43M53c, nearby and nearby Wes-
tern hcnncry browns extra, 4sM s9c ::
nearby brown and ;nixed colors. gathered
extras, 16Q 47c; iirsts to extra irsts. AZ 70
45c
Po'ntors- inc. 1870 lbs s425 $50
i65 lbs. S3750D4.l5: state. 1S0 lbs. 80 n
a.ao Long Island bbl.. 5.25 W575. Ber-
muda, bbl.. ssmi2; Danish, No. g.. bag,
$3.25 svects jersey. bsk., s175M250.
Delaware and Maryland. s. e5W1.75; yafns.
Virginia. Dbl. s3M4.5o: South Carolina.
crt.. yi.25, aniz". Louisiana. bb, s@W
New-York tribune., 1922-01-22
A New Tanning Agent

The attention which is being given in
the French press to the value as d
tanning material of the plant known TO
botanists as Acacia arabica is noted
hy the British (government) Board Of
'.radc Journal" Fifty-fve tons Of this
plant we're imported into France from
1916 to 1918, and experiments made at
the Lstoratoire General des Produc-
iions Coloniales showed that it could
be used for tanning either alone or
with sumac, quebracho and oak bark.
IL would appear, indeed, that it might
replace Sicilian sumac, OF which 1000
tons. to the value OF more than
100000 francs, were imported into
France during the year 1919. The
plant is believed to grow abundantly in
French West Africa, and il may count
N the future az one of the resources
sf The colony.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-22
Advance i'm Wheat
On Better Buying
After Early Drop
Stronger Technical Position
of Market Shown When
Shorts Try to Cover; Corn
Prices Range n igh er

CHICAGO. Jan. 21.--The wheat mar
ket developed unexpected strength to-
day in the last hour and closed at the
best Of the day with net gains OF TX
to 17sc During the greater part Of
the session operations were Of moder
ate proportions and at one time the
market was down Is to nc from the
previous close.
There waa nothing In thr news Of 4 par
ticuiariy buiish character, but evidently the
market Waa IN much Stronger technical
position tiian supposed. and when u NUN
bar OF leading hoUss1 TOOK the buying
side. shorts rushed 10 cover and found
litt.c wheat for sai-
The foreign ma .hets were 4 trifc steader.
but there was 10 evidence Of improve
mcnt in the export demand Shipments
frola the southern hemisphere for the weet.
we're large. Australia reporting about
6.oon0oo and Argentina about $500 o09
bushels.
The corn market moved within mar
row range but frmed up toward the close
iii sympathy with wheat. final quotations
showing net gains of Il cent. Receipts for
he week were large and it was thought
that the visible on Monday will show on
Increase.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-22
Financiers Open Drive
For Near East Relief
Many Prominent in Wall Stree,
District Interest Themselves
in Starving Orphans

Under the direction of Percy II
Johnston, president Of the Chemica
National Bank. the prominent tinan
ciers of New York who havc interested
themselves in the campaign of the
Near East Relief will begin tomorrow
their activities in behalf of the starv-
ing orphans of Armenia and the Holy
Land
Associated with Mr.. Johnston il
this work, as chairmen of sub-com-
,nittecs, are the following men:
Stock Exchange, Chalmers Wood jr.;
insurance companies, Frederick NJ
Corse, secretary of the New York Life
Insurance Company; foreign banks, +
P. Hungcrford; investment bankers
Paul Sturtevant; state banks, Frank
Hilton; savings banks. Ernest E. Sat
terlee: trust companies, Arthur w
Lonaby; national banks. Robert c.
Barr.
Others who have enlisted in the eff
fort to interest hnanciers In the hu-
manitariau work of the Near East Re-
lief are:
A. L. Burbank, Bull Steamship Lines;
+. W. Murray, Bank of Nova Scotia; ;
c. ]. Stephenson, Canadian Bank -
Bank; ]. A. Beatson, Royal Bank of
Canada, Donald Durant. of Lee. Hig-
gins & Co.; ]. Horton Iiams, Of J. ?.
Morgan & Co.; l. c. Bortle, National
City Company; George w. Bovenzer.
of Kuhn, Loeb & Co.; Walter II. Ben
nett, Bank of America; P. J. Fanche-,
Fifth Avenue Bank; Arthur S. Van
Winkle, Empire State Savings Bank;
Henry Saylor, Citizens Savings Bank;
i. J. Leary, Central Union Trust Com
rany; C. NJ. Murphy. United States
Mortgage and Trust Company; Harry
Denney, New York Trust Company:
Samuel S. Campbell. Mechanics and
Metals National Bank.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-22
Setback ON Curb
On Profit Taking
In Short Session
Slight Declines in Parts
Of List Result Of Even
ing Accounts for Over
Weekend; Tone Steady

Realizing sales in yesterdays short
session of the curb market accounted
for reactionary trend in prices.
Slight losses we're registered in many
parts of the list, although the tone was
generally steady.
International Combustion and En-
gineering. one of the recently listed
stocks, ranged higher on evidence Of
accumulation. The advent Of this stock
was one of the weeks features. Glen
Alden Coal lost a point and Cleveland
Motors sagged fractionally.
Cities Service worked higher, but
Maracaibo, Standard OF Indiana and
others turned weaker.
A--e-
New-York tribune., 1922-01-22
Days Dealings i'm Bonds
The Market

Notwithstanding the check to the ad-
vance in bonds resulting from the
stiffening Of money and proit-taking
operations, bankers are well satisfied
With the position of the market with
respect to it's ability to absorb new is
sues. After a relatively quiet week in
new financing. an active period Of Of
ferings lies just ahead. Yesterdays
trading. which was OF moderate VOL
nme, showed little change in basic con-
ditions. Traction bonds attracted con-
siderable attention. Liberty bonds were
nanerailv lower
New-York tribune., 1922-01-22

To fgure tho precise yield on bond !.
10 necessary to use Yield tables. but tho
eppioximate yield can roughly be figured
closing quotation on q bond into the rate
Of the annual return. II the bond is selling
below par YOU must allow also for tho
appreciation OF the principal To DO th;s
subtract the market quotation from par,
or loo. and divide the remainder by tho
nuInber OF years the bond has to run he
fore maturity. For example, II & per
cent bond Is selling at 80 and has ten
years to run. the annual return viii ha
e.e6 per cent. The difference bctwce par
and the market price will be 10 points.
suotractins 80 from 100. Dividing ton
points by ten years. the quotient will be /.
ms figure Is to be added to 66S, which
Is the annual return and the result. 7.S6
per cent. Will give you the apprc ximato
New-York tribune., 1922-01-22
Coffee Futures-The range OF prices:
irxk, L.
Butter, Cheese and Eggs

Butter-Receipts were 1o390 packages
Creamery. higher than extras. 37la q $50
extras. % score 361a G37c: nrsts 81 a q
% lac: centralized. cars. 90 score 33c; 50
score. 32c; IS score, sic: 80 to 81 score
29 soc; unsalted, higher than extras, s l.,
W39c; extras. 80 score, ST q 3Sc frsts, g, y,
q 81: seconds. 29Q3lc: lower grades, 27l,
@ @2S iac; held or storage, high scoring,
: : ?. q S3 &c, extras. 81 W32c; frsts, $50
30 i2c; seconds, 2SQ2Shc state dairy tubs
finest. 80 M36c good to prime, 3i@34c:
common to fair 25430c; ladies, current
ma~.. extras. 29W3lc; hrsts. 25@27c;
New-York tribune., 1922-01-22
Changes Are Small
In Quiet Trading
In Cotton Market
Unfavorable Reports From
Goods Trade Bring Some
Scattered Selling, but the
Volume Is Restricted

The cotton market was quiet ycstcr-
day and huctuntcd within a range Of
10 or Is points. The small volume
accounts had been pretty closely
evcncd up during the last two weeks
Of unsctting and conflicting influences,
but unfavorablc reports from the goods
trade brought in. some scattered sell
ing late in the morning. AS result
March cased off from 1890 to 1860,
closing at 1770c, with tho general mar
kct closing net seven points lower to
four points higher.
Sales OF print cloths in lrall River for
the week were estimated at 10000 pieccs
and tho cnrtailment of production At 60. Ooh.
vhich is about The mo as recently. AS
yct there has tccn lttlc talk OF mill cur
taiimcnt. but demand has been dlsaproint :
Ing since tho beginning Of the year. and
yrstcrday's advic"s said That some or tE'
FALL River manufacturers were beginning
to talk reduction OF output II trade did
not improve in tho near future.
Reports from the a local goods market
indicated that business was still very quiet
and that scconh hands were finding it.
difficult to interest buyers even at conces-
sions. 1t sccms that many OF the buyers
from the interior who were hero to attend
the convention of carry last week have
returned home without placing any orders
OF consequence. and that this has been "A
distinct disappointment.
Traders in cotton futures apprehehd that
there will be no improvement in the de-
mand for spot cotton until there is re-.
vival In tho goods trade. and for this
reason apprchcnd that any little increas"
in southern spot offerings would weigh
heavily the markets.
Southern spot markets. as officially re-
ported on Saturday. were points higher
on Augusta. and 10 points lower on Dallas
and Fort Worth. while all others we're
unchanged.
The local market for spot cotton vas
quiet and unchanged at 1900 for mid
ding; no sales we're reported
New-York tribune., 1922-01-22

N0I|hcrn NcNt NNF!<cts-CiaI WESTON GnlNf,
unchanged at 17.40c: sales. 422 bales. Ne'Y
Orleans steady. unchanged at lG.75c sales.
7s9 bales. Mobile steady. unchanged at
l6.2Jc: sales. II bales Savannah steady.
unchanged at 17.13c: sales. nil Norfolk
quiet. unchanged at l1c; sales. 60 bales.
Auxusta steady, points lower at 1880 !;
sales. 133 bales. Memphis. steady. un-
changed at 1775c; sales, 1850 bales.
Houston quiet, 10 points lower at 17.2oc
sales. 1.os3 bales. Little Rock quiet uA-
changed at 7.50c; sales, 1871 bales. Dallas
steady, 10 points lower at 1880 sales.
1913 bales. Fort Worth quiet 10 points
lower at 1e.75c; sales So bales.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-22
Gram Prices

Yesterdays Previous Year
New York: close. close sgo
No. hard ..sl26,2 sl24i.
Chicago-Range of prices:
Fridays
. open High. Low. Close. close.
May..... 114is l.1sA 1.1c5s I16 l1.;,
Juiy..... 1918 i.o3 1.o1i3 1.o3 1918
Corn
Yesterdays Previous Year
New York: close. close ago
No yellow. .s0.s7 so.s7 sos5
Nay ......... .53ss .53ss 57cs
July ......... .55as 5o,. sSi
Oats
Yesterdays Previous Year
New York; close close sxo
No. 2 white. $685. so.A4la so5t
May .39is 3sat 4ss
July ..... 40 .39a ~
Rye
Yesterdays Previous Year
New York: close c,ose a1o
No. W. TO. sos5. so'ss:. Gss s1.ss ak0
Flour and Meal
Yesterday-s Previous Year
sps eT pat sota ss75 e1oss a4s sSss 40
Tornmeal. EHs 159gl.so 59gso 1Soglso 2.oo9 3.15
Bran.... 3l0o 3l.oo $500
New-York tribune., 1922-01-22
Livestock, Meats, Provisions

Beeves. fair to aEo'
prime 100 lbs. 5000 SIS se25N1o o5n
q use beef,
sides. lb..' .11@ IA .1s@ .1s
prime
100 lbs. .,.....: 1000 @1s.oo lsoo@ 20. 90
y Il veal,
city, lb...... .14@ .o3 .eom o.
l. ewes 100
,,rd.a.s lbs ,;;,;t $500 500 500 $50
city, lb.... loo IA oeA "a
Live lambs. fair
TO prime, 100
lbs. ..........,,1o RI4on 1osoO,,
Dressed lambs. 'o
city. b..... 22m % 900 .,
Hogs 100 lbs.... 5000 $50 1osoG,, a.
d re hogs A''
bacon, lb..... 14@.14& 15x0,s,.
Pork, bbl. .. 225os1e3oo % ooayo oSs
Mess beef. Dbl. l3o0ml5.nu 1S oo
Lard Nj d d e y 1e0'
West, 100 lbs. lOe5m1o3 ,essa,
New-York tribune., 1922-01-22
Individual Bank figures

Average of principal
members of Federal Bank: @>SSo'"on winch
IoansD Olsen.
Csh
New-York tribune., 1922-01-22
Quotations
Bid and Asked Quotations

Liberty bonds. Yesterday. Friday.
3lss '33-'l7 eGsON $3.50 $500 ?7.0S
lst AZ. '43.'4T o7O0ep $3.50 97.5000 o7.St
81 IS '27-'42 $1,000 o7.30 $1,000 91.4t
lst AIS. 'os-'A7 $500 $3.50 97.70Qp 97.9(
I'd al4s. '27-'42 $4,000 $3.50 1734GD c7.3s
Sd ti.s 19sS a7soal o7.s6 97.s4Gp 97.9t
lth 4Sss 1895 n73O0 97S6 97.42GO 97.ht
Vic 4s.s'22-'23.1OOlS SQ100.2O 1oo.lS6G 6G1o0. q
do a. -4s'22-'23. l0O.lSQ 1o0.l6Q 100. Is
New-York tribune., 1922-01-22
Cleveland

$4,000 Chso c & c 5s 40 4oS % g
5000 ChCRys lst SIS - I3 ~ -
5000 Oh Eys lst IS IL II II II
New-York tribune., 1922-01-22

'TV'VVV ,VVI,VVV $I66,JIo,UVV
IN footings. (a) $101.S5S,0oo.
24,035,0OO.
e.erve against such deposits:
's74,0oo. (e) $S,263.ooo.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-22

branches not included
ID? sat 1000. (c) i
loreign 9 ountries as I
(c) 1888 5000. (d)
New-York tribune., 1922-01-22

l &C.. 40
n Y Rys rig
IA ctfs OF
depoS 13<2
I .... 2sh
" Y State Rys
con tns 1862
I 49,. 6sH
N 2 Teleph
81 1871
J ....103
. ....l0aM
! .lo3
....1o3 "
i .i03
New-York tribune., 1922-01-22

20
Mont Power
IS 1913
l -
3 95
Mont Tram
IS 1941
8 SSE
Morris g. Co
AS 1899
! 80 u
n O Z & NJ
Ga 1925
90
3 98i.4
6s 1885
I Ga
! .... 63ia
~ Y Cent col
7s 1880
! .1o6M
10 .106 Il
deb Ga 1895
IL go. 9oa
] ...10n
! o9%
| ....100
! 90 X
As 1894
I 81
! s7M
- Y G. e. st I.
deb AZ 1881
! ! '''' g s3u
New-York tribune., 1922-01-22
Cottonsccd Oil

Prices were net UNCHANGED to point
New-York tribune., 1922-12-31
Frugality Marks Meals
Given House of Lords
Boiled Beef. Cold Ham, Apple
Tart and Grillcd Chops
Most Popular
LONDON

Luneheons and dinners at the House
Of Lords are surprisingly frugal. The
setting where the legislative nobility
OF England conCregatc and tho cere-
mony attending so many Of their func-
tions stimulate the Imagination Of Wis
itors, who expect 10 find the members
Of the House Of Lords lunchine Law
ishly at midday and sitting down 20
elaborate and formal dinners at night.
The Lord Chancellor recently gave
political dinner, a cheap affair for
when the total Of the check WAS d.
vided by tho number OF guests st
worked out at the rate Of six shillings
each.
Boiled beef, cold ham, apple tart and
griled chops are most frequently tho
orders from tho peers dining room TO
the kitchen. An order often sent down
tho lift calls FOR "Lord Finlsy with
cream" denotlng that the diner would
like a portion Of apple tart, fayorite
dish with Lord Finlay. Many other
peers have their special likes. Lord
Haldane, for instance. takes little but
soda waters; Lord Onslow, cake, bread
and butter FOR tea. at one shilling q
time. while Lord Buckmastcr always
has an order in hand for a sultana roll.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-31
lev North Pole Starts
On a Trip SOuihward
Greenland Moving Westward at
Rate of 20 Yards Year,
Says Scientist
LONDON.


The earth is wabbling on It's axis.
according TO Colonel p. Jensen, the
Danish scientist, who returned recently
from a dcgree-measuring eXpedy ytion
into Greenland. He reports that Green
land is moving westward at the rate
Of twenty yards year. This seems to
confirm the recent reports Of surprising
climatic changes at the North Pole.
IT is now established that there is
periodic shifting cf the latitude Of the
North Pole. The movement is difieub
TO detect because Of the small area Of
the pole about the size Of "A tennis
court. Some authorities say that the
poles arc gradually changing their
positions and that this alteration 90
the worlds axis vii in tirle mean that
regions which are az present icebound
will become warm and habitable coun-
tries.