davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1922-07-11
Local Wholesale Prices
Tuesday,


zB12s: average receipts, ~; Southern. ~.
Live poultry--Roostsrs. per ID. IS;
turkeys. per ib.. 2B@so: spring chickens.
per lb., SS0N6; keats, young, each, 60:
fowls, Is.
Dressed poultry-Fresh-k killed winter
chickens, per Ib.. 5000; hens, per h..
2s; roosters, per h., ls: turkeys. per ID.
sb6 40: keats. young, each, 60
lambs choice. per lb.. 10: live hogs per
ID, IL.
Green fruit--Appies, per Dbl, 1909
4so; per bu. basket, 2.oo@27S: Western
M Per crate. S isSeSso. Lemons per box.
I5o1toO. Grapefruit. per box. 5000
500 Floria oranges, TSo0sso. Straw
berries. Southern. b0ls: homegrown.
Veset.bies-Petatces. No. !, per sbl..
s0o@4.so; per sack, 100000. New
potatoes, per bbl.. No. I, SOC 5000; No.
!, 2.7o@s 90. sweets, too0+So. rams.
soo03.b0. Lettuce, Southern, per crate.
soc 01,o0. Romsine lettuce, 1.6e. Cymb-
lings. per crate. 1.ee8l.So. Onions, per
crate, 2.oo63 400. Cabbage. new. per
cwt., 766d,Oo Cucumbers. 100000.
te.: s:Dsa'S per Sos. PEI riariss. Sais :ssS Beam.
1.00@2S0 per basket. Peas, 2.bo6t0o.
Peppers. per crate, 2b0@ $50. Kale.
7S6l.oo. Asparagus per doz.. 7b@3.0o.
Spinach, per bbi.. 2.6o02.oo.
The Washington times., 1922-07-11
RAIL STOCKS
ss"S S~'
FEATURE OF
{ DULL MARKET
Market Active in First Hour
( T., With Upward Trend, But
| DuIlness Sets In.
I !. nx wv 6 h1,s1Ns
I By W. 3. CUUSINS.
(copyrisht. 1922. by Cosmopolitan News
Service)


ServiceD
NEW YORK, July lin many
respects today's record on the stock
market, particularly in the early
trading. was Identical with that OF
yesterday, with the important .dif.
ference, however. that the overnight
accumulation Of orders were for the
purchase, rather than the first half
hour, with the price trend upward,
after which a period OF dullness
again set in, and the market flour.
dered about aimlessly for q consid'
cradle period.
The statement by the German rep
resentatives in Paris that the July
l5 reparations payments could actu-
ally be made, and the general ap-
proval Of President Harding's plan
for the immediate opening Of ths
mines, were factors that made for q
better tone In the markets.
1t required only a moderate scale
Of buying OF the railroad and equip
ment stocks to send the prices OF the
representative issues from one to
two and three points higher In the
second hour. Buying Of the equip
Gus, and the price Of Baldwin rose
above ll5 for the first time in over
two weeks; American Locomotive
also RESPONDED to the better demand
and sold UP a point or more above
yesterdays best rating.
Railroad stocks continued to be the
center Of attraction for outside buy
ers. At 9sk, New York Central
was up TX: New Haven sold above
81: Northwestern up IN at II: Bal.
timore and Ohio up one point at
SIN. Pennsylvania sold around "A
and Northern Pacific at II.
On a beIated recognition Of Its
bullish monthly statement. United
States Steel sold above par. which
was nearly two points above the
price at which II was selling when
the report was issued at noon yes.
terday. The independent steel stocks
were not very active, but as q rule
their course was marked by a steady
advance In Quotations.
on Stocks Firm.
OIL stocks with the exception or
the Mexican issues, were firm
throughout the morning session.
California Petroleum was a promi-
nent leader in this group. advanc.
ing IN to 81. Houston Oil sold up
to II, and General Asphalt was
over 3 points higher at S8h.
Studebaker swung vigorously into
form today and featured the mar.
ket by a display of its old-time
strength and activity. Opening at
l33, II advanced in quick order to
1851. Chandler and Maxwell "a"
were not slow in picking up the
trail.
Consolidated Gas sold at 1ls%
today. up ~ on a good turnover.
American Can was fairly active,
making a new high at IS. Nation.
al Lead made a new high at 40,
Brooklyn Rapid Transit sold up to
2Sh for a gain of ~, Corn Prod.
ucts was AN active trader around
104h. Burns Brothers "B" was
irregular. while awaiting today's
action on the dividend. Copper
stocks were sluggish at fractional
improvement In prices. American
Ice sold points higher at 1loh.
Call money opened at ~ and
declined to per cent in the first
hour. Foreign exchange rates were
steady.
The Washington times., 1922-07-11
o.; Stocks.
Prices ct noon:

tFurnsh.d nv W. y. HIhbs 4 Coz
Bid. ASK
The Washington times., 1922-07-11
Foreign Exchange.

NEW YORK, July 11.-Steriing
demand 444 3-1S; cables 444 9-16.
French francs Sosh and 500.
Lire 462h and 453. Belgian
francs TIN and 773. Marks oo21.
Drachmas S1S and 500. Swiss francs
1874 and 1854. Guilders SS75
and $3.50. Pesetas 1859 and 1861.
Sweden kronen 25s5 and $500. Nor.
way kronen 1S43 and 164S; Denmark
kronen 2155 and 216o.
The Washington times., 1922-07-11
American Telephone & Telegraph Co.
I3lst Dividend.

|. TIE regular quarterly dividend OF two
dollars and twenty fiv. cents per share
will be paid on Saturday. July Is. 1924,
to stockholders OF record at the close Of
business on Tuesday, June 20. 1922.
II. BLAIR-sMITH. Treasure.
The Washington times., 1922-07-11
sEX-Divider
TWO PIckPocKET VICTIMS
REPORT LOSS TO POLICE

Samuel Paul, 140s Fifth street
northwest, reported to the police this
morning that he had stolen from him
last night a wallet containing $3.50
and ar automobile operators permit.
Clarence P. Williamson, Of Olney
ILL.,, was robbed of his pocketbook,
containing $50 and railroad ticket
to his home, while he was in the
union station.
The Washington times., 1922-07-11
Cotton Market.

NEW YORK, July 1.-THE cotton
market was steady at the opening
today. July sold at 21.SS, up S; .Oc.
tober 2190. up s; December 2I.73,
up s; January 21.4o, up 3; March
21.30, up 4.
The Washington times., 1922-07-11
Local Stocks.
SALES. 4

Washington Gas TVS. s10o@l04
Potomac Electric cons. SIS, $1,000
OAK.
Capital Traction, 26@l00h.
Washington Railway and Electric
COM, 25951. 10961, 25@6l. e5@51
25@51, 25@5l, 2b@t1, l0@6l, ESQ
81, 25@51. 1861.
Washington Loan and Trust Com
pany, 2@2S5.
Mergenthaler Linotype, 19l5Oh.
Washington Railway general IS
s60e699h.
Capital Traction, I0@l0oh.
Potomac Electric q. q Ref. rs,
81 ,000@107k.
Money--Cal loans, sos per cent
The Washington times., 1922-07-11
New Durant Plant.

W. T. Chapman, representing the
Durant Motors. Inc, with offices In
the Continental Trust building, to,
day announced that the company
will soon open it's new plant in New
Jersey with a daily output Of $50
cars.
Mr.. Chapman. who Is handling the
sale of the stock in the Durant Cor.
poration for the District of Colum
bia, declares that Washington is tax.
ing kindly to the offering.
The Washington times., 1922-07-11
ADVANCING WASHING
TONS INTEREST
Decrease in Wheat and
Corn Crops Is Forecast
Government Forecast Shows Smaller Wheat
and Corn Crops, But Larger Yields OF
Potatoes and Tobacco. t..5'
BY HARRY GUsAoK.

Smaller wheat and crops but larger yields Of potatoes
forecast by the Department of Agriculture in its report
crop conditions indicated July Production of $780,
200 bushels of predicted compared with
3T2 bushels in 1921 Acreage this year placed 900
acres compared with JOB $50 900 last year.
The Washington times., 1922-07-11
gS ggSSrHHAAHH##s HHAHH##s BUSINESS AND FINANCE ort
Curb Stocks.

Furnished by W. B. Hibbs a co.
Prices an bo0ns | J(Id | ali
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-04-20
METHODISTS OF
DIXIELAND ARE
READY TO BUILD

Preliminary work will begin at
once ON the Dixieland Methodist
church. grounds preparatory to the
erection of the new church. A num-
Der OF trees are to be cut down and
turned into wood, the present build
ings are to be removed TO make place
Tor the new structure, and then the
excavation will be made for the new
church.
The decision to begin on a definite
program OF work was reached at a
meeting OF the building committee
held at the church last night. All
members of the committee were i'll
attendance and they are optimistic in
regard to the proposed new church
that will be an ornament to that part
Of the city.
The building committee is compos-
ed of T. E. Robertson, chairman;
d. S. Snyder, secretary; w. E. Bog
er, treasurer; R. c. Elliott, G. H.
Dickerson, A. NJ. Davis and the pas
tor, DR.. G. w. Rosenberg.
Sunday was a great day for the
Dixieland church, as reported by Of
ticers of the church. During the day
20 members were received into the
membership, some by baptism and
vows and some by letter. The pres
ent membership has practically trebl-
ed in the past twelve months.
The Sunday school reached high
water mark Sunday, establishing for
itself new record. There were
1877 present. A fine musical prog
ram was rendered at both the morn
ing and evening services.
The evening sermon was delivered
by Dr.. E. ]. Gates, presiding elder,
who held the second Quarterly con
ference. Reports were most crafty
ing, showing every department OF
the church going forward in a very
satisfactory manner.
Delegates were elected to the dis
trict conference to be held at First
church, May As, as follows: Mrs
Minnie B. Hartshorn, c. G. Arendell
G. H. Dickerson, Mrs. Guy Arendell
Alternates,' Mrs. G.. W. Rosenberg
and Mrs. G. H. Dickerson.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-04-20

in business circles in st. Augustine,
paid their first. visit to Polk county
on Monday, stopping over in Lake
land for a few hours to catch
glimpse of the city while motoring to
Tampa and St. Petersburg. So great
ly pleased were they with the country
from Davenport to Lakeland that they
have decided to make an early return
to Lakeland from the Gulf coast,
spend at least a day here and
then make the Ridge tour by WaYaof
Barlow, Fort Meade ana Ito
iErostproof and up the R u les
City and Davenport en- route he.
Mr.. Lew issone of the Ancient Ci3t's
most successful merchants, Mrs. Lew
having large share in the fachi@fe-
ments of the Lew stores. They are
also extensive real slestate o1efs,
purchasing and developing large lpf9p-
erty interests in that city;
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-04-20
FARMERS CLUB PICNIC AT
LAKE HUNTER SATURDAY

An enjoyable and profitable meet.
ing of the Farmers Club was that OF
last Saturday, when the members met
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. r. T.
George on the shores OF Lake Hun.
ter.
After the usual bountiful dinner, the
subject, Oranges and Grapefruit
The Summer Care Of Bearing Trees
was introduced by Mr.. George.
Mr.. George stated that the summer
care of trees should begin in the
fall. The last OF October the ground
should be plowed to depth Of five
inches, and fertilizer put in. This
should be allowed to remain until
the first of February, when It should
be again fertihEed and should be cui
tiyated till smid-Juhe, when the third
application OF fertilizer should be Civ.
en- and the grove cultivated until
the beginning of the rainy season.
A general discussion followed this
talk.
Mr.. A. d. Boring, OF the Southland
Citrus Products Company, was pres
ent and demonstrated the Southland
Grapefruit Juice, Jams, and candy
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-04-20
COMMISSION-MANAGER PLAN
CIVIC GOVERNMENT A GOOD
THING FOR PUNTA GORDA

Punta Gorda, April 1S.-A careful
tabulation of the cost of labor and
the cost of the city administration for
the corresponding six months under
the councilmanic form of government
and the commission-manager form
made by City Clerk Robinson. shows
that the cost under the commission
manager government was $l,171.43
less than under the councilmanlc
form.
The commission-manager govern
ment took charge OF the towns al
fairs in August of 1921 and the state
ment is for August, September, Oct
ober November, December, 1922, and
January 1922, and the corresponding
six months of 1920 and 1921 when the
city was under the councilmaGic form
Of government.
Following is tabluated statement
showing the total monthly cost under
the commission-manager and the
council admin 81 tiOn
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-04-20

This work was requested by the
state road department and it is said
that Mr.. Rodenboukh has gone thor
oughly into the matter with a frank
statement of facts concerning the
road and has furnished a just estim-
ate of the work and money necessary
to place the highway in good condi.
ton for the next tire or five years.
1t is understood that the hard sur
facing of berms where necessary and
the relaying of the brick In certain
sections will he recommended. The
entire matter will be before the board
engineers in time for the meeting IN
Tallahassee on April Fl. at which
time st. Johns county will have sew
eral representatives present, and no
doubt the necessary repair work will
be authorized at that time.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-04-20
OBSERVE THESE RULES

I: This Puzzle Game is open to any man,
T TSs boy Or GIRL who is not an emplOye Of
ployee's family. It costs nothing to take part
In the game.
2. Answers should be written on ono side
Of the paper only and words numbered con.
address should be in the upper rloht.hand
corner Of each sheet.
" YIi,t O. ss0Vali, Puzzle Manager The Tampa
q: Only those words which are found In
the English Dictionary will be counted. Do not
Either the singular or plural H can 3. USED but
not both.
s.. Words Of the same spelling can be used
fsrent objects: The same object can be named
only once, although any part Of the object
@ S ts to the oSset ts saS
one Of them will count.
g.: The person sending In the largest and
est, second prize, etc. One point viii be given
Be OF each Word o." or %
Neatness, style or handwriting will have no
Al PI" Viii i" rese"e the same attsn
tlon reeardIess Of whether not subscription
.wsfins u. pszzls But only ' one prize viii viii
outside q the family where two or more NOR have have
O.. In event Of a tile for any prize offered,
the full amount Of the prize will be paid TO each
person 90 tied.
10. There will be three Judges, havna no
connection with The Tampa Tribune who will
Judge the answers and award the prizes at tho
end Of the Puzzle Game. They will us as ref.
erence Webster's New International Dictionary,
and participants agree to accept their decision
as final and conclusive.
II, These Judges will meet directly follow.
Inc the close Of the contest and the names Of
the prize winners and the winning list Of words
Will be published In The Tribune Just quickly
thereafter as the Judges can complete the
checking.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-04-20

A vote Of thanks, was extended to
Mr.. and Mrs. A. e. George for their
hospitality and for the offer OF their
home to any member who had not
the faculties, but who desired to en-.
terrain the club.
The next meeting Of the club will
be held May 20 at the home Of Mr..
and Mrs. ]. K. Futch, four miles out
South Florida avenue.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-04-20
CASH PRIZES

Winning answers will receive prizAs
according to the table below:
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-04-20
WITH STRAWBERRY SEASON
ENDED PLANT CITY TURNS
TO VEGETABLE SHIPMENTS

According to the Plant City Cour'
Ter Of Friday the Plant City buyers
platform has received and shipped
out during the preceding three days
81 solid carloads of vegetables by
freight and 7,423 packages by express.
The first car of tomatoes went for
ward Wednesday and was followed
by second Thursday. Other car
load shipments consisted of seven
teen mixed cars, four of cucumbers
six of Irish potatoes and two Of
beans.
Eleven mixed cars, two cucumbers
and one potato made up the car lot
movement Tuesday. Wednesday there
were four mixed cars, two cucumbers
three potatoes, one tomato and two
beans. Two mixed cars, two cucum-
bers, three potatoes and one tomato
went out Thursday
Early sweet corn is bringing $3.50
crate. Beans are quoted at $1.25
Cucumbers are bringing from 81 to
$3.50. Potatoes bring $3.50 and 81
While yellows are worth from fifty
cents to 81. Tomatoes are bringing
$1.50 to 50.
After the most successful season
in the history of Plant City, straw
berries have at last dropped down be
low twenty cents when there are on
ly a few left. Three freezers were
bought at twelve and a half cents
Friday, but seventeen and eighteen
cents is the last quotation.
Strawberry movement, return and
average prices for Tuesday, Wednes
day and Thursday we're:
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-04-20
WILL REBUILD DIXIE ROUTE
In ST.sJ0HNS AND FLAGLEF

st. Augustine. April lS.A-0ouhty
Engineer James. Rodenbough has
completed his estimate of the cost Of
the repairing of the Dixie Highway
through st. Johns county, known as
road No. 4, and. with q detailed dia-
gram Of the physical condition OF
the brick road, expects to send 1t to
the state road department. tonight. :
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-04-20
MORE BELFAST RIoTlNc

Belfast, April 19.--One man and two
women were killed and many others
are reported wounded including two
children in rloting in East Belfast this
evening. Houses on Altacar street
were set on FIRE during the disorders.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-04-20

The Picture a
with the letter IT. CAN YOU FIND THEM? You readily
the upsdedown sideways There trick all
of
visible
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-04-20
EVERYBODY JOIN IN

The Tribunes Picture Puzzle Game is game in
which all can participate from the youngsters to Grandma
and Grandpa. All the objects in this picture been
made perfectly plain and with intent to disguise
hide them It's simply test of skill ability to find
the objects shown in the picture determines the prize
you win Gather all the members your family together
this evening and which of you find the most
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-04-20
YOU CAN WIN 100000

u costs nothing to try and VOC dosit have to
send In single subscription order to win prize.
II the Judges award your first prize you will
win $500. But If you would like to win more than
$780, you are given an opportunity during this
publicity campaign to win much 100000 by
sending in two six months subscriptions with
remittance to cover, to 1.-THE Tampa Tribune"
Howl II your list Of "T-Words" is awarded
First Prize by the Judges and you have sent ak
months subscription, (ether or renewa) to The
Tampa Tribune, you will receive $4,000 in place of
only $500. (See second column of figures In Prize
List).
OR, II you are awarded First Prize and have sent
TWO x-months subscriptions for full year,
you will receive 81 100000 In place of only $780, (See
third column of figures in Prize LIst).
Two subscriptions all you need to qualify your
answer for the big bonus rewards. Absolutely two
subscriptions Is the maximum and these can be either
renewal. Your subscription will count as
and you get the subscription Of friend or
neiuhbor. Or, you send in your subscription
for full year and this will qualify your answer. We
also take subscriptions to start at any future
date In sending In subscriptions give full Instructors
a separate sheet from that on which you send IN
your answer
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-04-20
COSTS NOTHING TO.TRY

. The Tribune invites you all part in this unique
Fun Game. It's full of fun excitement and educa
tiona and interesting to everyone: This is not sub
scrptfon contest and don't have send in single
subscription to win prize Just make list of
It Words and mail to w. o. Stovall Puzzle Manager,
Tribune.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-04-20

FIRST VISIT To LAKELAND
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. A. Lew, promineu
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-11-05

MEDIUM BROWN HAIR looks
best of all after u Golden Clint
Shampoo.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-11-05
AUXILIARY TO HOLD
ARMISTlCE DAY HOP

The Woman's Auxiliary of the
American Legion will hold bene-
fit Armistice day dance at the
armory next Saturday night. The
dance will follow tho dinner being
given in tn, armory by the Cham
Der of Commerce. The dinner will
start at $50 p. m. This dance will
be the only Armistice day celebra-
ton held by either of the local
legion bodies, according to infor-
nation obtained yesterday from
L. Q. Westerfield.
Japanese prohibitionists are try
ing to take the nip out of Nippon.
Washington Post.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-11-05
A sTEROGRAPHER'S ROMANCE
DY JANE PHELPS

, If it wasn't for that l wouldn't
hesitate minute. Miss Mcbride
had told Nellie she would have no
trouble getting good girls, because
of the slackening of business.
I'll see what / can do at once,
William said as he rose to go. Cora
was getting tired, then they all had
to be up early. He pressed Cora S
hand, looked lovingly and wistfully
at her, then hurried away.
poor William" Cora said under
her breath, 81 wish" But she
knew what they both longed for
was impossible. She tried not to
dwell upon it, thankful for his love.
Nellie was rather distracted the
next day. The elder Mr.. Fallon was
out of town, and she had a little
work for Mr. George.
rs anything wrong, Miss Riley "
he asked kindly. He had noticed
the shadow on the lovely face, a
face he often thought the sweetest
he ever had seen.
"Not with me, Mr.. Fallon."
"With someone you care tor?" he
smiled into the eyes raised to his.
Eyes, with Cora"
who is Cora %
Nellie told him graphically all
Cora was to her; what she had
done for her. Then she told of the
accident, and encouraged by his
interest, she told of her plan to
open little office.
( "But she's afraid of the rent.
You see she helps her mother,
Nellie finished.
II wonder" he paused looking
thoughtful. There's a small room
in our suite we never have used. II
is very tiny, way at the end of the
row, but has n door opening into
the hall. If it would answer her
purpose she might have it for a
very nominal rent"
"Oh, Mr.. Fallon!" again those
wonderful eyes were raised in shin.
ing thankfulness to him. ooh, II
she only could / will help pay the
rent, so will Gladys, the other girl
who lives with us. We keep house,
We three" she naively added.
"Tell her to come and see 1t as
soon as she is able to get out"
There's no use trying to thank
you'll just can't" Nellie's eyes
were full of tears.
"I've had my thanks" was his
cryptic answer, one that Nellie Of
ten thought OF in the days that fol-
lowed, wondering what he meant.
(To Be Continued)
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-11-05

to make me realize how much she
meant to me. l knew then that
sometime | would ask her to marry
me, but still l fought against it
About month ago, however, | did
ask her and she accepted. We art
trying to agree before hand about
religious matters so that after
marriage we will not have to talk
about religion. l am perfectly will
ing that she should stick to hers.
but | want to stick to mine toe
and she is willing | should do Sc
Do you think we could be happy
together since we both feel this
way? I have agreed to be mar
ried in her church and bring VI
my children in her religion, and
she has agreed to let me decide
the matters of education aside
from religious education
ION NJ,
1t seems to me you have worke1
out your problem very well. Each
is willing to respect the rights OF
the other, and that is the import
ant thing. OF course it is imp1
sible for me to assure you that yot
will be happy together Only time
can answer that.