davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1922-10-03

brought in about two weeks in
tho Lost Soldier field has ~ last been
placed under control and n part OF the
oil e being marketed. The Illinois
Pipeline eonpan- has run a lateral 20
the we'll arl the product E being run
go tort Steele.
il was only through the cooperation
OF the various interests iu .he field
tho company was able TO takc care OF
tho output without a great loss and
considerable oil was lost by seepagc
from the hastily constructed sumps
waieh were prepared when tho well
blew In. All that was possible 10 saw
was pumped from these reservoirs
which nj ono time were said 20 con.
tain upwards OF $4,000 barrels Of
crude.
, 1922-10-03
Foreign Exchange

NEW YORK. Oct. s.-Foreisn ex-
change steady: Great Britain demand
S.ssK; cables 4.ssH: 80 day bills on
banks 4.3TN. France demand 7.51i
cables 5.ss; Italy demand 4.a6; cables
l.2sH. Belgium demand linz; cables
7.i2. Germany demand .o5 l-is: cables
.O5E. Holland demand 1854; cables
IS. 10. Norway demand 1870. Sweden
demand 2e.40. Denmark demand 2o.4s.
Switzerland demand 1855. Spain 6e-
mand 1913. Greece demand AIS; Po-
land demand .oib. Czeeho-slovakts
demand soc. Argentine demand $3.50.
Brazil demand 11.ss. Montreal "
1915.
, 1922-10-03
Butter and Eggs

CHICAGO. oct. s.-Butter higher;
creamery extras 42ho; firsts 54sA a
S7e; estra firsts 3e@41h; seconds
SEES a s35sc: standards 5sc.
Eggs, unchanged; receipts s.17T
cases. firsts ESQ 55c; ordinary firsts %
case; miscellaneous erase; refriger.
ator tirsts 25n26c.
Poultry alive. steady; fowls 14923c;
springs 19c; BOOSTERS 13c.
, 1922-10-03
WYOMING oils

NEW YORK. Oct. s.-Priees Of
Wyoming oils at ? p. m. today were
listed on the New York curb as fol.
'ows;
Boston Wyoming %; Glenrock ] ais.
Merritt SIX Mountain Producers I5A
Mutual 1l%; Omar 1M; Salt Greek
1875.
, 1922-10-03
MONEY

NEW YORK. Oct. s.-Can money
easier high ~ low AZ: ruling rate
Az; closing bid "a offered at 8: last
loan IA cali loans against acceptance
~: time loans firm; mixed collateral
$3.50 days 4b04& 6 months az as;
prime commercial paper a. a41h.
, 1922-10-03

NEW YORK. Oct. The rand ad-
vance in oil Ehar- which RANGED from
! 10 4 points. featured the strong
opening OF today's stock market.
standard Oil OF California was pushed
up four points TO a new high for the
year and gains OF > 10 "a points were
registered by Standard oil Of New
Jersey Associated on and Mexican
Petroleum On the curb marked
Standard OIL Of New York opened up
10 points to SIS and then SCARED 10 a
record high OF s5s, a net gain OF is
points Rails also were in good de.
nand. New York. Chicago and St.
Louis first preferred mounting .
points 10 a new high. and Laokawauna
duplicating It's high OF the year on a
similar gain. Illinois Central opened
> points higher. National Biscuit e.
tablished a new peak price on a gain
OF AZ points and Loose-Wnes ne.
Vanced * in sympathy. Public utii.
ties. equipment and sugar also were
bought at higher prices. Strength OF
American Express which moved up
four points was one Of the features OF
the specially list, General asphalt
n Pierce on preferred were heavy.
Prices continued their upward trend
during the morning. The bidding up
OF several specinlties to new high rec.
ords indicated active resumption OF
pool operations, which apparently was
influenced by the better Zone Of for
eign and domestic news and the pros
Poets for easier money rates. Uncov.
ering OF a few weak spots, such as
crucible. Republic. and Nrdvale stecls
and United Retail Stores. failed 10
halt the advance elsewhere. The x,
tent OF covering operations Indicated
thai there had been a substantial in
crease in the short interests during
the past two weeks. Kresge and
American Radiator were among the
stoeke to break through for new high
records, the former gaining So points
n y latter four. National Biscuit
extended its gains to S points and
Lackawanna Railroad touched 1879. up
four points. Cali money opened and
renewed at ~ per cent.
Absorption of high priced stocks
was sc confident during the after
moor hat the bears became apprehen-
1 OF their position anc desisted
from trying to Uncover weak spota.
Steeis rallied easily when pressure
was removed. Standard on shares
were buoyant. Seasoned dividend pay
ing railroads were in greater demand.
Standard Oil of New Jersey mount
ed six points. Standard Oil of Callfor.
MIA 81, Associated on Az, General
American Tank 4: 500 az, Louisville
and Nashville and Stromberg 8 and
Norfolk and Western, Delaware and
Hudson. Atlantic Coast Line. ches-
apeake and Ohio. American Tobacco
b., Chicago Pnuemstic Tool, Amer
lean Hide and Leather preferred.
General Electric and American Beet
Sugar ? to 2ls. Otis Elevator devel-
opsd weakness after establishing u
new high price, falling to 5 points
under yesterdays close.
, 1922-10-03

METALS

NEW YORK. Oct Stopper dull
electrolytic spot and futures II.
Ti1 easy; spot and futures s2.Si.
Iron steady: prices unchanged.
Lead firm; spot 6.3596.50.
Vine quiet; East st. Louis spot and
nearby delivery s.7546.S5.
Anthony spot 100.
, 1922-10-03
SUGAR

NEW YORK. Oct. Sugar fu.
lures closed steady; approximate sales
$3.50 tons. The market for refined
was firm and unchanged to 20 points
higher with fine graduated now list
ed at e.s5 10 $50. A good inquiry was
reported.
Cotton
NEW York. oct. Spot cotton
quiet; middling 20.0s-
, 1922-10-03
Denver Prices.

DENVER. Colo, oct. 3. - Cattle
receipts S,4oo. market steady to Is
lower; beef steers fs,25G7.75; cows
and heifers ss.50Q5.5o; calves SEQ
.; bulls s2.T5Qs.5of stockers and feed.
crs s597.5o.
Hogs receipts $50; steady to 15c
higher; top 5000; bulk S7.75@l0.5o.
Sheep receipts $500; market steady;
lambs si2.75@12.s5; ewes S4.75m5.25;
feeder lambs $12.5oa13.25.
, 1922-10-03
WHEAT HIGHER
ON EARLY SALES

Chicago. Oct 3=Uneasiness regard
ng a possible unfavorable outcome Of
peace conference between the Turks
and the alice. led 10 higher prices in
the wheat market todar during the
early dealings. The fact that the Can
adam visible supply showed a de-
rease Notwithstanding big receipts
was a further bulish influence. u
was also a subject Of comment thar
Liverpool quotations were showing
more hrmness than had been looked for
the opening here which varied from
\ TO &c higher, with December
fi-o47s 70 u.o5L and May {i.osh 10
si.osz vas followed By slight addi-
uonal gains.
Subsequently. the market eased Off.
influenced moe or less BY hsarish es-
Inmates OF the Canadian yield and OF
world import requirements. but the
effect failed to last. The eios' was
firm. u to iAc net higher, with De.
cember SOS to si.0sis and May
si.0sh to fi.osE.
Corn and oats displayed independent
strength, offerings being small and
demand good. After opening to NC
higher. December s0h to 6oL. The
corn market scored a little further
advance.
Exports were said to be after corn
and buiiish crop estimates continued
to stimulate general buying. The
close was firm. = to lSe net higher.
with December s1ttc.
Oats started = 10 y TO &c higher,
December 5Tae and later continued 10
ascend.
Absence or any pressure to sci!
tended to uphold the provision market.
derpite lower hos values.
, 1922-10-03

pk ted in the district as IL proves the
Mahoney structure 10 be Gil barring
This dome has long been one OF the
states best ouJDutters OF Eas hut the
latest completiou - she nr~ one IN
which oil has teen found In quantities.
Gusher Under Control
The 5000 barrel Eushcr Of tho
Hughes OF company which was
, 1922-10-03

CHICAGO. Oct. 3.-whezt No. 3
hard 1.o7k; corn No. ? mixed 6sdb7c.
No. 2 yellow ss86TA. Oats No. 2
white 41945: No. 3 white 4o941h.
rye No. ?. 7o& Farley 5s1s5.
Timothy seed 5.ooQs.25: clover seed
15.OoaILoo. Pork nominal. Las.
l1.2o; ribs 11.oo@12.oo.
, 1922-10-03
SILVER

NEW YORK. oct. s.-Foreign bar
silver saH; Mexican dollars So.
London Silver.
LONDON. Oct. s-Bar silver
IS T-I6d per ounce.
First Christian church f. On the
corner of Grant and Lind streets.
1o-i.5t
chickens are Chinese d~sllcaeies-
, 1922-10-03

to operators there who will have ac-
cess TO the information contained.
An addition to the garage has also
been started which will be used as a
repair and machine shop.
, 1922-10-03
MARKET GOSSIP AND FIELD NEWS
KASOMING HAS OIL IN MAHONEY.

The Reasoning Oil Company has shot its we'll on Section
26-26-SS in the Mahoney dome, which. was recently COM
pleted at 300 feet. With the penetration of the sand. oil
rose 800 feet in the casing, and after the shot it started flow
ing over the top of the casing and still continues to do so.
This is one of the most important wells recently. com
, 1922-10-03
OILS STRONGER
IN STOCK MART

NEW York, Oct. s-Foreien .des
patches. indicating a eaeefui settle
ment OF Near East problems. com
blned with favorable domestic news.
furnished the impetus for another ad.
vance in prices in today's strong mar.
kst Resumption Of activity on the
tart Of pools resulted in several spe
cial stocks bArg pushed up TO new
nigh records Zoe The year. High
prce railroad and Industrial shares
were most IN demand. with the stand.
ard OIL istues foremost in the rise.
sales appropriated nearly 1000. 900
shares
, 1922-10-03

LONDON. Oct. ~S.-snndsrd copper
spot TX So, 1ss paid; futures TX g..
6s: eisctrolytic spot TX II. los; tin,
spot IL 1874. lis paid; futures TX 1s5,
lis paid: lead spot TX 2S: futures IL
a.. "a paid; zinc spot TX 81, lis paid;
futures TX 81, Is paid.
, 1922-10-03

the rounds Of tbs financial district for
several Gays and g. believed 10 have
been partly responsible for the weak
ness OF the stock, Perhaps the more
important reason. however. was .the
abandonment OF the t-hreo-company
merger which came az a ume when
the general market was extremely
sensitive TO selling pressure. After
selling down TO 537. the issue rallied
to 81. In this respect h. participated
In the reeovery in prices which pre-
vailed throughout the session yestcr-
day.
\ rise OF S1.iss.s77.aos has been
made IN b tax assessment OF New
York city.
Oh men are refusing I o pay the
Vera Cruz tnx. holding that il lie con.
trary to the Mexican federal law.
New York banks have organized a
100000 credit institution.
Unprecedented ran orders are now
booming tho western steel industry.
President McHugh OF the New York
Mechanics a Metals bank addressed
;hc American BankerA' convention
yesterday. He urged the cancellation
Of war dsbts and was %appiauded.
Chicago banks aro, selling Liberty
bonds TO provide funds Tor Increasing
business.
1t is reported that Americans have
lost 100000. 600 ~speculating II German
marks.
Washington reports arc to the er.
feet that obregon has killed the Vera
Cruz oil tax, %repFovlng the state for
attempting 10 Fix a state impost on
petroleum in addition to the fedora
tax.
The Brier I'm Steel company is op.
Grating at 100 per cent capacity.
Twenty industrIals average aT.6T up
i.si. Twenty rails average oo.7s. UP
l-id.
, 1922-10-03
POTATOES

CHICAGO. Oct. s.-Potatoes steady;
steady; creceipts lo1 cars; total United
States shipments ITO; Wisconsin MIN
nesota white s5d1.oo ewti bulk T56
90 cwt; sacked Red river ohios $50
100 cwt; bulk Red river so@s0 cvt;
sand land ohios bulk T5Gs5 cwt.
, 1922-10-03

Oxygen was first Isolated In 1774 by
Ieseph Presley.
, 1922-10-03

MINNEAPOLIS. MINI. Oct. 3. -
Wheat cash, No. l northern 11.os% y
1.l2%; December tt.obS; May
s1.0sA. Corn No. 3 yellow 5SG5she-
Oats No. 3 white s5% dsTh. Barley
4s95se. Rye No. 2 s5a65is. Flax No.
/. s2.2TA.
, 1922-10-03

\ rise OF Sl.4ss.s77aOs has been
made In the tax assessment OF New.
York city.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-01-09
Mrs. Leroy Smith

Mrs. EnOHa Smith, beloved wife
Of Mr. Leroy Smith, member OF
the we'll known firm of Smith q Wall
died this morning at twenty minutes
after seven o'clock at their home on
High street. The news of the young
lady's death came as great shock to
the entire community, although she
had been critically i'll with double
pneumonia since Thursday.
Mrs. Smith was the only daughter
of Mi and Mrs. Ack WhCatley, who
reside on Choptank avenue, this city.
She was only twenty-four years and
six months of age. She was of q
bright and cheerful disposition and
had acquired a large circle of
friends, not only in Cambridge but
throughout the county as well. She
was devoted to her husband, parents
and brother and nothing in her
power that added to their pleasure
and comfort was denied them.
The funeral services will be held
at her late home on High street
Wednesday afternoon at two o'clock
Interment will be in the GreenlawH
Gem etprT
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-01-09
The DAILY BANNs X
ND, JAN. 9Th, 1922


/ Mrs. John NJ Pritchett, was a pas
/ scnger on the boat last night for Ba i
! timorc, to spend a few days.
/ Mrs Lloyd l.. Todd. OF Crisfield. Is
visiting her mother, Mrs. Grant
! Parks, at her home in this city.
Mrs. Major c. Todd, Jr,, OF Girls
! field is visiting her mother, Mrs.
BERTHE Parks, at her home on Willis
street. this city.
Mrs. Rudolph Oswald and dausls-
ter. Hilda of Bucktown have return
cd TO THEN home after visit with
relatives in Baltimore.
The many friend of littl" Mar
garet Todd. will be clad to learn that
her condition is much improved at
ter beinG i'll with pneumonia at h"r
. home on West End Avenue.
Mr.. Thomas B. Travers. Ct the
Neck district. is spending few days
his week in Cambridge "Unci2
Tom" states that he does not think
there will be- much cold weather this
winter.
GYPSY Blood starring Pola Negri,
famous continental actress, was moro
than two years i'll the making under
the ulEpcllOi vi FL ISSI LuullSSI,
who directed Passion" More than
1000 persons appear in the various
scenes of this photoplay, which will
be the feature attraction at the
Grand Opera House tonight and
Tuesday matinee and night.
Don't measure your work by hours
but by what it is possible for YOU to
accomplish from the time you enter
in the morning -and be early rather
than late-untiI the place closes in
the evening; and don't quit the mon'-
ent the place is officially closed il
there is work still to be done.-AI-
dred c. Bedford. Pres. Standard Oh
Company.
My respect for Il young lady CT
man whom | see kneel in church IS
greatly increased The bible tells
us that at the name of Jesus ever
knee shall bow but so many people
think that all that is necessary is to
incline the head a little, it being too
much trouble to bend the knee. OF,
possibly, it is out of style to be rev
erent in these irreverent daNs-Sel-
ected.
In the article published in Satur-
days issue of this paper containing
some statistic concerning the Metho-
dist Episcopal Church of the United
States and particularly about tn"
Wilmington Conference it WAS stat
ed that there was only one church IL
this conference with a membership
of 1000 or over; that was an unin-
territorial error as the name Of la
manuel Church. Crisfeli, shoulC
have been included as that church
has a membership of 1861. the larg-
est membership of any church in the
conference
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-01-09
Mrs. Mary Dunn

Mrs. Mary Dunn, aged sixty-eight
years died at the home of her daugh-
ter Mrs. Stella Wheatley, at Rhodes
dale, yesterday morning at six
o'clock death being due to a stroke
Of paralysis.
She was a devout christian, and a
kind and loving mother and always
willing and glad to help any one who
needed assistance. She was mem
Der Of the East New Market Baptls'
Church.
She is survived by two daughters
and one son and by one brother, Nj
Samuel Wilson, and a sister, Mrs
Sallie Landlord, both of Cambridge
Funeral services will be held al
the home Of her daughter, Mrs
Wheatley, Tuesday morning. Inter
ment will be in the East New Market
Cemetery.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-01-09
X. OF p. NOTICE

Every member requested to lie
present Tuesday evening at $50
o'clock; installation of officers ard
other business is before the Lodge
which must be attented to at once.
JOHN E. CROFT, c. c.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-01-09
STORE CLOSED

On account of death, the store OF
Smith & Wall will be closed units
Thursday. January 12th.--Adv.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-09
A Little Talk on Thrift
by S. W. Straus. President Ameri-
can Society for Thrift.

While economic conditions through
out the world are gradually becom-
ing stabilized there is still much un-
rest. and it is we'll 10 bear in mind
the importsn, part thrift must play
in the etebiliainS processes OF this
postwar era
7, is natural that the man who
owns a home, who possesses a saw
ings account or who has the products
OF his thrift, tudiciously ,nvestde.
should be an avoueG supporter OF
the orderly forms ., Law and gov
eminent. His every instinct is to-
ward progress and upbuilding. He is
aga inst destructive tendencies be-
cause he recognizes in them dan
ser to his patiently obtained posses-
sious. Therefore. his influence NAV
ne counted upon a. force arainst
any trend ~ thought or movement
that is contrary 10 the proper safe
guarding Of the prevailing social
order.
The possession OF savings. invest
ments or home foster proprietary
sentiments and arouse all the In
stincts Of the preservation and prpo-
crty rights.
1t also is TO be borne in mind that
the man who is thrifty Is prosperous
for, the real meaning OF thrift is 10
thrive. And the man who realizes
that he is getting on in the world
mat he has something back of him
for the days OF emergency and who
sees his possessions. small though
they may he. slowly Increasing. is
most APT TO Judge social nd economic
problem on basis Of fairness to all.
His mental outlook is normal end
healthy because his lif. is right. He
Is not biased in his views. because ne
is under no undue pressure of any
kind.
IN all tho efforts that are being
made to bring about more settled
conditions and set back TO normal
conditions. the very important mart
which must he assumed by thrift
should not he overlooked. ANY one
who is encouraging these practices
IL helping solve the grave problems
Of the world In most practical man.
ncr.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-09
LET CUSTOMER KNOW
REAL SERVICE COST
W. A. Powell, of Wholesale Grocers Advocates SILENT
Craftsmanship and Drive to Get Appreciation of
Service Rendered Public by Retailers.

IN" retailer must learn tho prin-
cipies OF silent safcsmanship." and
OF marking reductions In prices on
goods, together with tho value OF
instructing tho public In the costs
OF service which tho chain store cam
hnt oHer' to successfully compete
with It's new adversary. according TO
william y. Powell. weIl.known
'hroushout the State as the score
'ary OF tho Virginia Wholesale Gro
GERS Association. and for years an
observer In tho retail Held from tho
point or salesman. In an inter
view MIR. Powell last night poInicJ
out some OF the ways IN which the
retail grocer could inAease his sales
anu nrihs the public to appreciate
the Immense value and costs which
Is offered by the grocer In his scr
vice. Mr.. Powell even went SO far
as to suggest tho adoption OF ays-
tenn or charging accounts with Sps-
ciai delivery fees and credit, charRes
which has been worked out so sue
cessful'y on the Yves; Const.
The Richmond merchant should
realize that prices should be marked
down when reduced. and this made
feature OF his service to the public"
Mt. Powell sa!d. The large organi-
cations do this IN principle When
ihat has been selling for 80, they
Immediately give the buying public
the beneht OF no reduction by mark
inE line through the thirty c.nt."
and writing below ''twen,y-nin.
cents. When the article is at such
hKur" that II can be sold at 2s
cents. this In indicated on tho price
'aE. when a. &c and IS. reductions
are made. The corner grocer often
neglects or scorns this system. wait
ms until the merchandise has coma
down thar ~ can lie .old at *
cents Cor some even nSurc) rather
than mark on his wares for cent or
two.
May Give nctcr Value.
He may be giving batter value
for cents than hi, opponent Is
giving for %. but the Psychology OF
the system Is what mas counted.
THE value OF tho silent salesman.
which the retailer seldom seems TO
realize. is seif.evident and should be
adopted ny every retailer In tho
city. Eddie Schmidt, Of p g;
Schmidt e. Co. here, Is much i'm.
pressed with the system. which was
adopted by his store some time ago
This system naturally occupies the
minds OF customers who cannot be
accommodated on the spur or the
moment in rush.
six customers enter The store
where only four clerks are at work.
and Two arc naturally idle. II goods
are plainly and attractIveIy marked
on the shelves. counters and racks
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-09
DOES COURTESY PAY2 ASK
BYARS, OF CHARLESTON, S. C..
IF We Forget to Say Thank You! Your Purchase IS
Free. Is the Guarantee Of Polite Service at This
Drug Storc-Big Help in Building Business.

Why do you thank m. for oblie-
ing me with stamps" inquired a
ioviai customer ~ Bya-s drug store
in Charleston. &. e. You're no,
making profit on them. arc you?
II seems 10 me that ought to be
the one with the thanks"
You are" Perrin Bya-s said. with
smile. You have our thank. and
stamps in exchange for your money
ard request"
But why do you thank me- when
you sell stamps without proht?" pur-
sued the customer.
did you notice that sign as you
came in?" asked Byar.
Turning from the counter. the Gus
toner saw larse placard in the
center OF the store on which ap-
peHred the words:
~ We forset 10 thank you. your
purchase is free"
Most everybody docs see g." con-
tinucd Byars. ~ got tho idea from
"A tobaccon!st at Fort Oglethorpe. The
mar had been injured in some way
and couldn't get in the service. Say
the va: the fellows crowded his
place 10 buy and get hts thanks
was lesson lie even said Thank
YOU when ne gave you the matches
you'd gone OF and left. He aaid
Thank you with his heart in IL,
and 81 was worth a purchase Just
10 hear him put all he had In It.
Judging from his enthusiasm you
might think ne hadn't had custo-
ner in TWO months. instead OF hav-
inX mis- store packed with eager buy
ers at the very time he was giving
you his attention. All who saw him
must have been iavoraDly impressed
by his success. often wonder how
many men adopted the idea when
they got back 10 business was
one Of those VINO didn't forget. and
the sigma duplicate Of the one In
the tobacco store-went up here just
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-09

as soon az my partner, Leo Herron.
and ! started tho store
w" know that every mar voma y
or child who comes into our place.
even ~ only 10 ask information.
means that much added 10 our get
ting acquainted with customer ~
Of cemen;!rg the good feeling. f.
Al! adds 10 our business IN one way
or another.
NO. VIC haven't had a claim in the
two years we've hecn doing business
Several times some one or other has
come To ne and said that they've
tired to engage the soda clerk or
one OF the helpers In conversation
Just 10 throw him on and make him
forget 20 protect our guarantee. but
they couldn't do IL. All OF US have
become so accustomed to saving
THANK YOU al the conclusion OF =
transaction that II has become a
hrm maitland mighty good habit,
too A.