davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-08-24

Lost something? relepnnne a Lost
ana Found" ad now for tomorrow
Caper.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-08-24
Moving, Trucking, Sto. age 2!
Professional Services

Nl'RII\Ci-W iI~anSWer calls for con-
tin3mclt cases or other cases, Mrs.
John True. Il. is. l.itchticld.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-08-24
hese Ads Tell the Many People and the Offers Of Many More
EMPLOYMENT
Heip Wanted-female

CHAMBER RMAID-Experienced one, at
once. Permanent position. Apply Au-
gusta House. Augusta, Maine.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-08-24
REAL ESTATE FOR RENT

Apartments and Flats "a
EASTERN AVE. 21-Lower fiat of
rooms and shed. Flush closet. No
children.
The New York herald., 1922-07-20
Average Bond Prices
BOND NEWS AND NOTES.

Except for United States Government
issues. which just about held their own,
yesterdays bond market continued to
advance under increased investment
buying, which this time was centered
chiefly on the better class of railroad
obligations. most of which were up
fractionally. A feature of the market
was the buying interest that developed
in Seaboard Air Line consolidated IS
and refunding As. During the course of
the day the former were bid up more
than 2 points and the latter nearly a
point. The average of rail issues showed
a gain of 46 cents on the day. The in
dustrial average was cents better and
public utilities were UP cents. ST. Paul
Eric bonds were well supported. while
Southern Railway general 1as moved to
new high of 1924. gain of point
from Tuesdays close. In the Industrial
list the feature was the continued firm
ness of Consolidated Gas Is. The for
eign Government group was less active
and narrowly irregular. City of Bern
SIS were under pressure. Liberty bonds
closed steady, about IA cents lower to s
higher
The New York herald., 1922-07-20
Am WV & I
Am Writ Pap

IT tV
Armour q TO
rox l1La 1920
The New York herald., 1922-07-20
OUTLOOK In STRIKE
DEPRESSES WHEAT
Prospects Of End Of Rail Walk
out Affect Prices-Export
Sales Advance Corn.

CHICAGO, July 1s.-Wheat prices to-
day closed nervous. Tc. to 21ac. net
lower. with September s1.10N to $1.11
and December s1.13 to $1.1SA. Corn
gained Ac to 1c.. oats lost u c. to NC
and provisions finished &c. to zoe. up.
Bearish effects of talk about improved
chances for settlement Of the railroad
strike were most APPARENT In the July
delivery of wheat, but later deliveries
We're also affected throughout the day
Selling pressure, which became heavy at
times In the wheat market, was led by
houses with Eastern connections. Rallies
were ascribed to covering by shorts.
Winter wheat receipts at the prinsipal
centers were increasing and the spring
crop news was favorable.
Special attention was given to esti-
mates of export business in wheat as 1t
was said that corn was being shipped to
utilize vessel room which was originally
booked for wheat The highest estimate
of wheat taken for Europe to-day was
100000 bushels, whereas corn expert
sales We're said to total 100000 bushels.
Strength developed in corn because of
export demand. The bullish effect was
somewhat offset. however by state
ment that much corn was being con-
signed to Europe with the expectation of
finding an outlet owing to delay In the
of Argentine corn. Oats
tended down with wheat.
Shipping call for lard was said to be
The New York herald., 1922-07-20
PRODUCE.

BEANs-Marrow. choice domestic. 100 Ibs..
$3.50; pea. $1o.oo; medium. ss.T5; Kotenashi.
Japanese. $e.7bqp1 pea. Rumania. s7W7 rs ;
medium. Rumania. se.7b; small white Cali
fornia. 80; LADY Washington. California.
80; red kidney, te.25cpe.s5; imperial, $3.50;
white kidney. $40.
BUTTER--Creamery. higher than extras,
36hG37c.; extras, 90 score, 851tfD36c.; firsts.
32G35c.; seconds, 3ot4QS1hc.; lower grades,
score @ ssa saa@asc rs s. score re % ss2o g to s. 81
score. slg31hc.; unsalted, higher than ex-
tras. 3s@3sisc; extras. 90 score. s79s7Ac. /;
frs erases ssse ssos asp1 sSSs Dss
35635lhc.; good TO prime. 33Itt934tc.; COM
mon TO fair. 2sD33c.; ladies. current make.
extras; si9s2c.; firsts: 2s@2sAc.; seconds.
26c. lower grades, 22@25c.
CHEEsE-New York State flats. fresh
specials. 21922c.; average run. 20hQ2o&c. {;
twins. fresh specials. 21921hc.; average run,
20Am2ic.; single daisies. 20h121c.; young
Americas. 20%021h.
EGGs--Fresh gathered. extras. dozen, 500
31c. regular packed. extra firsts. 2862ec. /;
regular packed, firsts. 22h625c.; seconds
dirties, regular packed, No. 1. 1aa2oc:; No.
and poorer. 16G1Shc.; checks, fair to
choice, dry. 15@l9hc.; New Jersey. hennery
whites, Cdnuleu, eNtrdS, fDCs, uncdnuleu, ex-
tras. 41@44c.; nearby hennery whites. ex-
tras. local candled, 40; nearby and nearby
Western hennery whites, average extras. 80
@4ic.; extra firsts, a5@$sc.; firsts. 3ogs4c.
nearby gathered whites frsts s,sos 70 extra frsts
eggs, 2s9sec.; Pacific coast: whites. extras ros;
33c under grades. 2s129c. other Western
and Southern. gathered whites. 25@32c.
nearby and nearby Western hennery browns,
extra, 33d3sc.: nearby brown and mixed
colors. gathered extras. 30@31c.; flrste tc
extra firsts, 24Gf29c.
FRUITS, FRESH-Apples, new. basket. SOC
@S2 Jersey. soc. c.@s2; Baldwin. bbl;. s7@1o
Ben Davis, Sid5.50; russell, $4d6; Winesap
Western. box, Si2593. o5 Currants up
river. quart. .7m12c. Cherries. State. red
sour, quart basket, 50m60c.; upriver. sour
50d65c. black, sour. 75c.MSi.1a; red. sour
quart. 14mi7c.; black, fs@25c. Pears. South
ern. crate, 81 251i so; bbl.. S31s: basket
Sid1.5o;. Peaches, Georgia, crate, S1.76d
$3.75: North Carolina. $1.s712.75; Jersey
crate, s1G2.50. Raspberries. south Jersey
pint. 50i2c. usgriver. sgi4e; blacbeaps
berries, Jersey, quart. t4n22c.: upriver, ood
30c. GoosebAries. upriver. basket, bo@7oc.
The New York herald., 1922-07-20
BIG DEMAND GREETS
NIPPER OFFERING.
Subscriptions Ten Times To-
tai Issue Received by Bank
ing Syndicate.

A tremendous demand for the SS,702,-
800 of Northern Pacific Railway Com
pany refunding and Improvement per
cent. series C bonds offered yesterday
by banking syndicate composed OF
]. p. Morgan & Co.. the First National
Bank and the National City Company
resulted in their complete sale almost
as soon as the offering was announced
Bankers identified with the offering
declared that 500, 200, 900 of these
bonds could have been disposed of just
as easily as the Ss.702, 300 issue.
Applicants for the bonds who were
unable to get them from the syndicate
went into the open market to purchase
them and the price of SO was touched
on the curb yesterday. which compares
with an offering price of 96.
The relatively high yield on the issue
made it instantly attractive and while
there was no formal subscription list
1t was learned that applications for the
bonds We're about ten times greater
than the amount of the issue.
The huge success of this issue. coupled
with one or two other incidents which
have come to light in the last day or
two to Indicate the state of the invest
ment market, is expected to encourage
new offerings in large volume.
The New York herald., 1922-07-20
Temporary Loan for Peru.

The recent issue of s2.5o0.000 of the
Republic of Peru's ten year per cent.
bonds Is in the form of temporary
loan pending a comprehensive financial
plan involving larger issue of the re-
public. according TO banking interests In
this city. Peru was experiencing the
abnormal effects of the boom of 1920
when the budget of 1921 was adopted,
and the receipts from. export taxes,
which we're based on commodity prices,
proved accordingly inadequate due to the
general business depression Of 1921.
The sudden decrease in revenue resulted
In temporary suspension Of a part of
the service OF the Government debt.
Under loan contracts this Is to be paid
in full with part Of the proceeds of
the new loan.
The New York herald., 1922-07-20
BOSTON & MAINE ISSUE 0. KID.
Two other Roads Also Get Sane
tion of 4. G. G.

WASHINGTON. July 1e.--The Boston
and Maine Railroad to-day received In
terstate Commerce Commission author
ity to assume liability for payment Of
principal and interest of s1,s15,000 In
equipment trust certificates. The securi-
ties will be sold to finance purchases
of new locomotives and cars.
The Norfolk and Portsmouth Belt
Line also received permission to-day
TO issue s15O.00O and the Lake Erie and
Pittsburgh s142e 900, both in 5 per cent.
gold bonds. r.
The New York herald., 1922-07-20
quart 1Ow1oc. Huckleberriss. pennsyivania.
quart, 15625c.; Jersey, 1b@26c.

quart. 10p1ec. Huckleberriss. pennsyivania.
quart. 1926; Jersey. 1b@21c.
nPt,5 P6TAroEsmMasy,ans t. 1os!ns Sel. 42sSSs
bbl.. s191.75; Virginia, bbi.. 9.7D@o; New
Jersey. sack, 81 .2592:25: Long Island. bbl..
s313.b0; sack, 81. .50d2. rs; sweets, New Jer-
sey. basket. s2.o09275; Pennsylvania, s2. IS
$3.50; yams. North Carolina. bbl.. $3.5o94;
PoGLTRY. DREssED- -crucKENs- Fresh
broilers.. nearby. s5@45c., western. s4@4oc. I;
fresh fryers, 88@40c. froxen. 2e134c.:
roasters, 3o9sso.l fowls, fresh. western.
boxes. 1e@soc.: bbls. and kegs. dry. 1eQ3oc. !:
iced. 17926c. old cocks. fresh. 10000.
turkeys. fresh, 25@s2o.j frozen, young. 400
$780,; old, 4o@lco.t ducks. Long Island.
spring, 25o.; Western. frosen. 20D22c.
geese. western. frussn, lo@1sc-; squads,
fresh, white. dossn, $4,000.
POULTRY, LTvH-Fowis. freight. 2442bc. {;
express. 23@28o.; broiiers. freight, 26833c. !:
express. 249a4oi old roosters. freight lac |;
freight, 1iWiso. ssprss:. i46i7o.i pigeons.
pair, 35c.; guineas. pair, o5c.; rabbits. 10,
1511Sc.
The New York herald., 1922-07-20
LOUISIANA PORT COMMISSION.

William r. Compton Company and
Halsey, Stuart & Co.. Inc, are offering
a block of S500.000 State of Louisiana
Port Commission serial per cent. gold
bonds, due 1910 to 1871. inclusive, at a
price to yield 4.70 per cent. These bonds
are a general obligation of the State of
Louisiana issued by the Board of Com
missioners Of the Port of New Orleans
The New York herald., 1922-07-20
New U. s. onering Expected.

Another offering Of securities by the
Treasury Department of the United
States will be announced shortly, prob
ably the latter part Of this week, accord
ing to reports from Washington yester-
day. 1t is not thought unlikely that
an announcement will be forthcoming
at the same time calling in all Victory
Az per cent notes in exchange for
longer term issues.
The New York herald., 1922-07-20
Seaboard Air Line 6s.

The Seaboard Air Line Railway Com
pany has applied for authority to issue
$2.450,000 of its 6 per cent. equipment
trust certificates dated August /. 1920.
Proceeds from the sale are to be used
to pay for new equipment and to re-
build certain used equipment
The New York herald., 1922-07-20
City of Yonkers Issue.

Lamport. Barker & Jennings. the Ma
tional City Company and Redmond &
Co. are offering at prices to yield about
4.2o per cent. s1.600,000 Of city of Yon-
kers Az per cent. serial bonds. due
from 1925 to 1862. These bonds are for
various purposes, including refunding.
assessment and schools.
The New York herald., 1922-07-20
Plan Road Issue for Georgia.

Advices from Atlanta, Ga, say that a
plan calling for a good roads bond is
sue of S25,000,000. submitted in the
House Of Representatives of that State,
was favored by a majority vote at a
joint meeting on public roads. Consid
cradle support was won from the COM
mittee having the bills In charge by a
plan which would require an issue Of
about $40,000.000.
The New York herald., 1922-07-20
VIENNA HALTs MONEY TRADING

VIENNA. July 10 (Assooiated Press). -
The Minister of Finance to-day issued
an order forbidding private trading in
foreign moneys In Austria, although per-
hitting travellers to buy sufficient
amounts to leave the country. In fu-
ture. the order provides, any such trad
ing by the banks must pass through
the central exchange. where prices will
be fixed.
The New York herald., 1922-07-20
staten Island Gas Bonds.

Halsey. Stuart Co. have purchased
from the New York and Richmand Gas
Company an issue of s2,000,000 first and
refunding mortgage bonds carrying a
6 II per cent coupon. 1t is understood
that the bankers will offer these bonds
soon at a price somewhere around 81
The purpose of the issue is to refund
s1,500.000 of first mortgage bonds now
funds.
The New York herald., 1922-07-20
FAN River Bonds Sold.

The treasurer OF the city OF Fall River
Mass, has sold to Estabrook IL Co. at
100.03 100000 in various municipal
bonds. of which $50 900 are Az per cent
and 800, 900 per cent bonds They are
dated July /, 1922. and mature from
1923 to 1912.
The New York herald., 1922-07-20
Loan for Springfield, Mass.

The treasurer of the city of Spring
field, Mass. has sold to the First Ma
tional Bank of Boston temporary loan
of $780, 900 maturing November II, 1922.
at 3.33 per cent discount
The New York herald., 1922-07-20
CANADA WHEAT CROP BETTER.
Union Bank Branch Gets Report of
Conditions.

COnu1tlOnS.
Prospects for the wheat crop in Can
ada are favorable. reports the New York
agency of the Union Bank of Canada as
the result of a wire received yesterday
from It's main Office In Winnipeg. While
the yield for each acre may not be so
great as Canadas record year of 1915,
it is expected that any shrinkage will
be offset by increased acreage.
Manitoba prospects are the best. and
the rest of the crop is improved. AL
berta is uneven, but should harvest a
good average crop. The most marked
improvement is shown in southern AL
berta Saskatchewan conditions are ia
{ vorable. and the southern part of the
province has made unusually good prog
ress.
The New York herald., 1922-07-20
NEW YORK PRICES.

NEW HOhh fnACESs
WHEAT-No l Northern Spring. e1.<1k;
No. 2 red. $1.27A; No. hard. 41.30k; No.
Manitoba. 81. .49h; No. mixed durum.
81 .29A c. 1. f.. track N. Y. to arrive.
CORN-No. 2 yellow and No. 2. white. $780,:
No. 2 mixed. s2lac. C. 4. 4. N. X.
OATS-No. 2 white. 47@47lAc. No. 8 white.
469I6hc.; No. white. 44@44h; fancy
clipped white. 53h@57c.: ordinary clipped
white. 49@5Ohc.. all elevator.
RYE-No. = Western. 82h (. o. b. and e5c.
C. l. 4. N. " export.
BARLEY-Malting. 75@7sc. c. 1. (. N. Y.
3. $25q27; shipping. $23@25 per ton.
The New York herald., 1922-07-20
Am Sugar
Is 1897

1. SO. .114A
Am Tel & Tel
The New York herald., 1922-07-20
BID AND ASKED QUOTATIONS
Y. T. STOCK EXCHANGE QUOTATIONS

TO the following prices accrued interest
Is to be added
FOREIGN GOVERNMENT AND MUN1cI-
The New York herald., 1922-07-20
INTERIOR RECEIPTS

SEAB0ARD CLEARANCES.
The New York herald., 1922-07-20
CHICAGO PRICES.

expanding somewhat and offers OF all
kinds Of provisions were rather light.
The New York herald., 1922-07-20
Am Tel & Tel
CIV AIS 1888

5.......101
5.......101N
Am Tel g. Tel
~Ix 4.u 600
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-04

right 20 dictate how the branch Of.
fices should be run.
There was. indeed. right and wrong
on both sides. but underlying II all
was a great error on tho part OF the
British statesmen Of that day. They
thought that they could enforce res.
trictlve and unreasonable laws upon
Engilshmen ms freeborn az them.
selves. They thought that the cure
for REBELLION was more repression.
They forgot that the tighter you
clamp I'D on a boiling kettle the
more likely II IN 20 explode.
our American forefatherN. IN final.
~ asserting their independence.
proved 20 all the world that oiviilza.
ton had outgrown despo,tsm.
Men Of courage and vision. they
stood out for justice against en-.
trcnchrd privilege. and they won.
They taught England herself a les.
son that helped the friends ~ free,
dom IN the mother country az length
20 win their fight
That II wha, we celebrate on the
Fourth 81 July not victory 81 arms
over brave brothers. not the winning
Of war against England. but d
triumph OF the cause o. Justice and
square dealing which IL the right,
fui heritage 81 all people 81 English
blood tho world over
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-04
THREE INVOLVED.
in J0INTIST SUIT
Charges Grow Out OF Death
From MoonShine

Held In the city Jail In connection
with the death OF A. A. Eastman.
foreman OF the West Seattle laundry.
and the poisoning OF George Miller.
an employe under him. Gus Demos
and Alex Rrousaiis faced jointiHt
charges Tuesday,
similar charges stand against
Charlie Lapcsis. who has not yet been
arrested
Rrousalis IL proprietor OF the Moon
light cafe. across the street from the
City TNxlcab Co. IA whose office tho
two men were found Friday morning.
Prosecuting Attorney Malcolm
Douglas said he could not find suffi'
cient evidence 10 warrant charge Of
manslaughter.
Coroner WIN. H. Corson reported
that Eastman's death was caused In
directly from moonzhine which he
had been drinking. Tho liquor is said
70 have been furnished BY the men
held.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-04
THE REVOLUTION
ny WALTER A. DYER
Author Of Sons Of Liberty

The United states OF America has
been an independent nation for no
long that Il Ia difficult to think OF
ourselves as once part. and loyal
part. OF the British empire.
II was one hundred and forty.six
years ago that the British colonies
IN America decided that the only
thing they could do 20 protect them.
selves against unfair government
was 10 seeede.
And 10 the Declaration OF indie.
pendcnce was solemnly signed.
This action was not taken because
the Englishman IN America hated the
Englishman IN Great Britain, Many
OF them had friends and relatives in
the mother country, and they had
grown up TO own allegiance 20 a
king, Nor was Il. al first. because OF
any overwhelming desire 20 set up
a separatce rule on this continent.
The revolt was. In fact. not 80
much against England as against a
political party In England. the Old
wings. who. under the leadership OF
Lord North and others. largely con.
troiled the actions OF George III.
and sought TO establish corrupt
government for their own profit.
There were men In England, like
William Pitt. who also fought against
this tyranny but they were kept
down by military and political power
ana by the prestige o. royalty.
Tho Engiishmen over here had n
better chance 10 rebel because they
wer far away and no were more ar.
flcuit 60 control.
Little by little the American colon.
lists made their protests felt. and the
ili.advised king and the party In
power undertook 20 silence these pro.
tests by acts Of punishment They
deprived American Englishmen OF
ancient rights. and tho colonisis re,
piled with more vigorous protests
and with evasions Of unjust laws.
And so. gradually. they came "a
the parting OF tho ways
II must he remembered. also. that
people in those days. al over the
world. took less liberal view Of ths
Z position and rights 81 dependencies
than they do to-day
coionists were very generally ~
commercial enterprises. and the Of
ftcers ~ the central organization fell
that. since they had invested money
IN the venture. they had a perfect
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-04

submits OF mountains from the main
range to the coast.
The young are soft bodied. living
on plant lice and other small insects.
Tho adults are small red beetles with
black spots on the wings During
the summer they arc widely distrib.
uted over the mountain slopes and
In the valleys.
In early fall tho beetles collect by
the hundreds OF thousands on the
SUBMITS. Wooded. brushy. or smooth
SUBMITS are avoided. Piles OF loose
rock are necessary. whore crevices
give opportunity for the insects TO
crawl under and hide. Here beetles
enough 20 make quarts or gallons
may be found. both living and dead.
Migration of birds is common. and
migration of butterflies IL not rare.
But migration OF these beetles from
lower TO higher attitudes Is very
strange. Animal migration suppos-
edy leads 10 better places for living.
This seems TO be for worse conditions.
The beetles undoubtedly assemble
from adjacent slopes and valleys for
considerable distances They have
been found up TO $500 feet. whore
tho season OF warmth is short. Snow
may lie for seven to eight months Of
the year. Much of this time the in
sects must be frozen solid.
Tho sun is tho god OF insects.
Warm spring days start the beetles
moving. when they rise and scatter 70
different parts. The dead bodies on
the summit represent those that
could not survive tho long winter.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-04

the depths--dusfy. dirty. shabby.
ruined by war and its aftermath.
II suppose eventually ! shall come
across the things am looking for.
shall see Smiles. shall sec peo-
pie building their happiness and
their fun out OF little things. Jus,
as poor kiddies IN the parks as
happy with sticks and stones and
their irnaginations. as are the rich
kids with expensive toys.
Maybe then I viii write about
what I have seen. Maybe not Just
now my mood iN one Of depression
at what I have been seeing.
And coupled with this Is a ferv'
ent thankfuiness I am an Ameri-
can.-that my country IL s,iil the
land % hope and promise and per
Torrance.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-04
RY FRANK J. TAYLOR


WASHINGTON. July A.
What are you going 10 do with
your 81 1902
What 1850?
why. the 81 $50 the U. 3. gov
erument has In trust for you.
N you have wife. your fam.
iIy has twice $3.50 entrusted
with the federal government. III
YOU have three children, you and
yours have quite stalse--lets
see, five times 81 $50 Is Sc, $50.
Nice little nest egg. isn't ny
No, this isn't n bonus congress
may vote, but It's already yours.
It's your share in this govern
mcnt's public resources, THE ma
tionaI estate" as Secretary OF In
terror Fall calls H..
Mr.. Fall, who Is rcputed to be
n shrewd business man, estimates
the total value Of this national
estate, held in trust for the pub
lie. at $3.50. 1000. 900, 900!
He thinks that II exploited on III
lease. to.private.interests scheme
would net the government more tina
$40, 900. 900 900 in royalties. or NOR
than enough needed TO wipe out III
national debt.
It's really worth n lot more tina
that I'm actual value 20 the publ
and II developed In such a way q
TO pay the best returns TO the Pee
pie, would mean an enormous II
come for perpetuity.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-04
HE COULD WAIT

Uncle Josh had been having some
work done upon his pillow. When
the Job was completed and the pillow
turned over to him. he asked the
blacksmith 10 charge f." Where
upon the blacksmith pointed to a
large sign which hung in the shop.
and which read. Cash Today and
Credit Tomorrow" Tho old negro
turned away and began scratching
his head. and after moments vi.
lence replied. Wen. sub. you all
just keep Il. f'sa be back after II
tomorrow. Judge.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-04
Cooley, Radio Wizard,
Advises Star Readers

which the tap was taken.
Tune for incoming signals by
variation OF slider a.
when signal IL tuned IN. advance
slider ''B'' toward the free end % the
coil. Adjudication will commence
and reach an apparent maximum.
SIN greaiVr strength Of signals H. 90
b, had. however. by final stimuli.
tAneoua adjustment Of both a. and
Oh"
This circuit may - improved upon
by the addition Of n variable con.
denser IN the wire which leads 10 tl~
nntenna.
when slider III" IL carried for.
ward too far tho system will begin
70 act as a generator OF oscillations
When IN this condition. distant radio.
phon~ stations may DO located by
their whistles"