davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-28
]. P. Morgan & Co. Deny
Mexican Bank Interest
New institution Will
Have S200.00O,OOO No1ni-
nal Capital Stock

MEXICO CITY, July 27.-The New
York correspondent of Excelsior" says
in dispatch to his newspaper to-day
he learns that the Banco Unico dc
Mexico TO he established next January.
will have a nominal capital stock IF
s20e000,000, half of which is to be sub
icribed and the other half represented
By free shares held by the Mexican
government.
4 Of the 100 1000, 900 subscription
shares 65 per cent. according to this
account. is to be taken by the Banoo
de Paris and the Banco de los Passes
Bajos tDutch) and the remainder by
the houses Of Morgan and Speyer and
the British interests represented by Sir
William Wiseman. Each of these inter
ests will be represented on govern
ing board of five members.
Reports from Mexico City that j. P.
Morgan & Co. was interested in the
proposed Banco Unico de Mexico were
denied by the Morgan firm here yester-
dav
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-28
Days Dealings i'm Bonds
The Market

new high quotation of lol,ss was
aeashco by the Fourth Liberty Ans in
49, 49,. dealings yesterday, other of tho
49,; ea o.ates government war loans
oe'ng rather quieter and a shaae has
low their recent top levels Tranvas
.ions throughout the list were On n
substantial scale. as money cont;n,a.s
easy and maintenance Of the inward
ercnd reflected the gradual clearing mn
OF the market position and absence "
pressure from new offerings. The fea.
.ufe IN the foreign government rroun
wss the return to par of Brazil "a
~hieh few months ago sold as hisn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-28

Is of Norway
IS 1910
! 40
K of Sweden
| IS 1899
! l04
Par-Lyons-M
6s 1873
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-28
Close Salt Water Wells

Harris. Hammond, president Of the
Mexican sSeaboard Oil Company, an
nounced yesterday that the company is
taking it's oil in the Mexican Toteco
pool from three Of it's shallow wells
and that some of the wells showing
salt water have been closed. 1t is an
ticipated that later on they can be
opened and utilized in the Swimming
process. In the Panuco district the
company has approximately 5000 bar
rcls day production and is drilling
two wells, in addition to which it has
locations for four more wells.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-28
Middle West Utilities

The report of the Middle West Utili-
ues Company and subsidiaries for the
,selve months ended April so, 1922,
showed a net income of $3.50, 544.
which is an increase of S1,11s,170 over
sae corresponding period in 1921. The
gross was listed at $27149,36s, which
MAS an Increase of $s01,134 over last
; VA Operating expenses were 49,
;;yl'o52, rain of $17,244, and net earn
s s1gs were $8,047,816, an increase of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-28
Days Neau Issues

The Guaranty Company and Wood,
Gundy & Co. are offering at $3.50 per
cent. to yield about $40 per cent. ST.
o00.o 900 Province Of Nova Scotia per
cent, two-year bonds. The successful
bid was 99.b46. the second and third
bids being ss651 and 1881, respec-
tivelN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-28
n. Y. C.. & St. L. Bonds

y WASHINGTON, July 27.-,The New
iofk, Chicago & ST. Louis Railroad
sppiled to-day to the Interstate Com
merge Commission for authority TO is
G 6Se and sell bonds aggregating $780,
w ara to sell bonds aggregating
yy",Vao0Oo already issued to raise
,slg to meet expenditures already
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-28
London Market Quiet

LONDON, July 81. = Trading was
quiet on the Stock Exchange to-day.
Gilt edge securities were easier and
oil shares dull. British industrials
were irregular.
Bar gold was quoted at 92s Sd:
money was loaned at " per cent. Dis
count rates were: Short bills, IL per
cent; three-month bills, rs per cent.
Consols for money were quoted at
95h, British per cent loan at l00n
and British Az per cent loan at 961a.
Closing stock quotations were:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-28
Paris Market Irregular

PARIS, July 27.--Prices moved ir-
regularly on the Bourse to-day. Three
per cent rentes, So francs 40 confines.
Exchange on London. SO francs 81 cen
times. Five per cent loan, II francs
% confines. The dollar was quoted at
~ francs confines
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-28
Bid and Asked

Following are tho closing bid and
asked quotations Of stocks listed on the
Stock Exchange in which there were
no transactions Yesterday:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-28

Dillon, Read & Co. are offering. to
yield from to $50 per cent, new
issue of s1,S15,30o Boston & Maine
Railroad 81 per cent equipment trust
notes, due 1923-'37. The notes are is
sued under the Philadelphia plan
against new standard equipment cost
ing not less than $3,027,500
L.F. Rothsehild & Co. are offering. to
yield to 4.20 per cent, new issue
Of $4,000 Town of Montclsir, N. j.,
AZ per cent schoo bonds, due 1928 AZ.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-24
PoULTRYNEN HAPPENING FOWLS
 FOR HOLIDAYS:

Farmers and poultrymen at this time of year are often interested in fattening surplus cockerels and hens for the Thanksgiving and Christmas market. In preparation for this trade, the birds should always be fattened, since there is profit for the feeder and since the flesh is more tender. The poultry thus fed is appreciated better by the consum- ing public
 It is considerably easier and cheaper to put on an additional pound on a bird in moderate condition before the fatten- ing period than it is to build ,up the framework and body of the bird from matching to the start of the fattening period. It usually takes seven or eight pounds of grain in fattening to put on an additional pound of flesh on each bird. The gain comes not only in the difference between cost of feed and the actual pound of flesh, but in the fact that the market will always pay a little more per pound for birds which have been properly fattened before they were killed.
 There are two practical methods for fattening the surplus poultry before plac- ing them on the market. One is to con fine thte birds in individual GOODS, feed ing tho regular laying mash suggested by the poultry department of Massachu- setts Agricultural college with 300 pounds corn meal added, or one part middlings and two parts corn meal. This is made into moist mash, being moist
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-24
PRESTON CITY

There was large attendance at the meat pie supper held in the Testry of the Baptist church Monday evening and a, good sum was realized. The supper was followed by splendid program.
 A Christian Endeavor society has re- gently been organized at the Congrega- tional church. Last Sunday evening the meeting was in charge of the missionary committee. the leader being Mrs. W. L.. Muttart.
 Miss Holbrooa of Assam gave very helpful address On her work there at the Christian Endeavor meeting at the Bap- tist chfueh Sunday evening.
 Mrs F. W. Tholen of Stafford has re- turend home after a few days visit with friends here.
 Miss Bertha Slater hae returned after a visit with relatives in Willimantic.
 Otis Browning. Frank Krug and Ray mond Slater have recently purchased new touring cars.
 Miss Cynthia Crary left on Wednesday for A few days visit with Miss Dorothy Tholen of Stafford
 A number from this place attended the chicken pie supper at Pachaug Tuesday evening
 Miss Juliet Doane of Norwich spent Sunday with Mrs Jane Hallett Roger Robbins is working at Groton.
 The Ladies Aid society of the C0ngre- gational church met in the vestry We'd
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-24
POTATO YIELDS WHERE
 FARMERS FOLLOWED DIRECTIONS

Because of the continued rains which prevailed in Hampden county, Mass, this year it was poor year in general for potato growing. The government state statistical bureau reports an average yield in this section as being less than 75 bushels per acre. But in spite of this fact p economic potato demonstrators have just reported to County Agent Jo- seph H. Bodwell, who conducted these demonstrations an average yield of 225 bushels per acre. In these demonstra- rions the farmer did the following things which insured his yield: He bought cer- tif1ed seed; greened them to throw out the spindling sprouted potatoes; cover ed them as the sprouts broke the ground i; used high grade fertilizer; and sprayed or dusted to control blight.
 Twenty other farmers used certified seed in comparison with uncertided seed, every other operation being the same. Bost of these men also followed the out line in the economic demonstration pro- gram. These men reported yield of 35 bushels to the acre from the certified seed and 107 bushels to the acre of non certified, a difference of 9S bushels to the acre in favor of the certified seed.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-24
AGRICULTURAL INTERESTS

associations? Do we realize that these testing associations are, in reality busi- ness clearing houses for dairy farmers? Do we stop 10 think that these associa- tions give the members an accurate statement of the actual production and butter fat test of each of his COWS? Members of these associations are busi- ness men conducting dairying only on good business principles.
 Is it reasonable to expect that when a buyer goes to these states that he will be solf the best producing COWS? If he is buying from those areas where there are numerous creameries Is It likely that the farmers will sell their high fat producers?
 We must realize that a buyer has to purchase a class of cows that can be sold at a popular figure. He must be allowed a reasonable margin for profit after paying his travelling, freight and other expenses. He must also allow for shipping and other losses. Taking these | things into consideration, it is not req sonable to expect that the prices the buyer can pay will induce the farmers 1 to sell their best COWS. Grade cows are l being brought into this state so that they are selling to the farmers at prices from 1 $120 to $175, and in some cases as high 1 as SSOU. While many or these COWS are proving satisfactory it is only to be ex- pected that many others are cows that Wisconsin and Vermont farmers do not care to keep.
 One of the important questions for the Connecticut dairymen to solve is whether they shall keep on buying "culls' or whether they will pay little more money and buy COWS with known records. In this connection it is necessary that we know what production is necessary for a COW to have in order that she may pay her feed and labor costs, together with inte' I'rest on investment, depreciation, etc.
 According to the last census figures the l average production for the cows of Con- necticut was 4,402 pounds. From fig ures obtained ill our dairy improvement clubs, the average cost of keeping { COW for year is approximately $170 This includes feed, labor, interest on in vestment, depreciation, etc. If an aver age price of $3 net per hundred can b' obtained for the milk, a COW must havt yearly production of 5,666 pounds tC break even. In those areas selling or Boston and dairymen's league figures, tn, production must run from about $500 tC 7S0O per COW.
 Buy COWS and not culls. Study you records systematically by forming dairy improvement club. Ten men in locality are enough for such club
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-24
GRANDMAUSEDSAGE. TEATODARKENHAIR
She made up a mixture of Sage Tea and Sulphur to bring back color,
 gloss and youthfuIness.

Common garden sage brewed into heavy tea with sulphur added, will turn gray, lstreaked and faded hair beautifully dark and luXuriant. Just few applications will prove a revela- ton if your hair is fading, streaked or gray Mixing the Sage Tea and Sul- phur recipe at home, though, is trou- blesome. An easier way is to get a bottle of Wyeth's Sage and Sulphud Compound at any drug store all ready for use. This is the oldtime recipe improved by the addition of other in- gredients.
 While wispy gray, faded hair is not sinful, we all desire to retain our youthful appearance and attractive ness. By darkening your hair with Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Compound. no one can tell, because it does it so naturally, so evenly. You just dampen a sponge or soft brush with it and
 draw this through your hair, taking one small strand at time; by morn ing all gray hairs have disappeared, and, after another application or two. your hair becomes beautifully dark,
 glossy. soft and 1uxuriant.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-24
1ANI FARMERS bCTING r
 BRED SIRES

1ANI FARMERS BCIING PURE
 BRED sIREs Expectations of financial gain, influence T county agents, and personal observa- ion are among the many causes which ire bringing about a gradual increase in he use of purebred sires throughout the country. Records of the Better Sires- Better Stock movement, conducted by the United States department of agricul- tire in the various states, include ire uuent comments by livestock owners of the influences prompting them to improve the quality of their animals.
 "I have used purebred bulls for 20 years but hardly ever used puro bred boars until the county agent encouraged me to do so." Such is the comment of Nebraska farmer in placing his livestock breeding operations on a strictly pure bred-sire basis. Another writes "In order 70 assist in the Better Sires-Better Stock crusade I have decided to use pnly purebred males, which believe will be my own financial gain" Stlll another Influenced by his county agent, "sold q grade and bought a purebred bull"
 The foregoing expressions reported ir Ine afternoons mail to the bureau oi animals industry, United States depart n1ent of agriculture, appear to show the influence which it's live stock improve ment work is having throughout the coun' ny. A good purebred sire, the depart ment asserts, gradually improves the quality of an entire herd and with prop CT breeding methods, continued improve ment follows.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-24
WHAT POTATOES DID
 IN WINDHAM COUNTY

WHAT POTATOES DID
 IN WINDHAM COUNTY
 Where shall I get my seed potatoes?'' growers in the Windham County Farm CTS Association office of these growers agreed to plant small lots of six strains in adjacent rows in their fields.
 Three types of seed, each type fre- quently planted in this state, were in- cluded. Three lots of seed had been in- spected by the state authorities in Yer mont and Maine and came as certified" seed. Seed grown north and purchased as ordinary northern seed formed the second group and home grown seed the third.
 To secure a fair comparison, much care was taken to cut the seed pieces to uniform sizes, to plant at a uniform depth an ddistances apart and to fertilize alike in each field. However, the potato plants in the various rows were not alike and striking differences were apparent from the time they started coming through the ground until the vines were entirely dead. The stands were not uni form. Some were slower in coming up than others, and some seed pieces never did grow As the vines became larger the variation in v1gor increased. The certified seed had produced clean looking dark green, vigorous vines, while the uncertified seed produced many small, yellowish, diseased plants. Everyone who saw the fields during the growing season anticipated large variations in yields at harvest time, and they were not disap- pointed.
 The rows planted with the seed from different sources were dug separately, and the potatoes graded and weighed. The ten certified lots averaged 52.5 bushels per acre more of market grade No. 1 than the eleven lots from uncertifed, but northern grown seed. On MT. Kemp ton's farm the certified Green Mountains averaged 317 bushels of Grade 1 tubers, while the two uncertified Green Noun tains averaged 17s bushels, or a differ ence of IA bushels of Grade 1 potatoes per acre. On MT. Childs' farm the cer- tified Green Mountains averaged 136 bushels of Grade 1 tubers more than home grown seed produced from the north seed the previous year. On MT. Daigles farm, the certified Green Moun- tain strains averaged S3 bushels of Grade 1 per acre more than the uncertified lots
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-24

ened with water, if milk or butterrnilk is not obtainable Three or four feelings 8 day are advisable. Before the birds go to roost they should have all the whole or cracked corn they will con- Sume.
 Another method in which less labor Is
 involved but which unusually takes a longer time, is the so-called fattening pen. Place all the birds to be fattened in small pen where they have com
 paratively little exercise, feeding them the same as the birds in the individual
 pens. Usually 10 days to two weeks
 time bring the birds into good condition. As in fattening all animals, be sure 1 in using either method not to give the I bird any food for 24 hours before feeding the prescribed mixture.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-24

nesday for an all-day meeting. Dinner was served and the afternoon was de- voted to making aprons and fancy arti- eles for the sale to be held in the near future.
 William Service is having electric lights installed at his Lake View farm.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-24
MOHEGAN

Mir. and Mrs. Francis and children and
 Mir. Minor of Waterford attended church here Sunday.
 The friends of Mrs. Avery are pleased to know that she is recovering from her
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-24
CARE SHOULD BE
 TAKEN IN BUYING COWS

TAKEN IN BUYING COWS That the dairyman of Connecticut are buying a large number of COWS from other states is a we'll known fact. Many farmers are taking up the tuberculosis eradication work and as a result quite number of dairy cattle are being disposed of. Our dairymen are not raising enough young stock to fill these vacancies; as a result it is only natural that we should look to other states to supply these demands.
 It is a well established fact that such states as Vermont, New York, and Wis sonsin have a large number of wonder tuTly producing COWS and 1t is only req sonable to expect that Connecticut dairy men will look to these states for their needs
 When we buy cows from any state, how do we know just what we are buying? Do we stop to think that many of these states have remarkably good COW test
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-24

illness
 Mir. and Mrs. Francis and children and Mir. Minor Of Waterford were the EueSt of Mir. and Mrs. John Quidgeon Sunday
 Mrs. Strickland and Miss QuIdEcon called on friends in New London recently
 Cynthia Fowler is i'll.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-24

A. R. Merrill, dairy specialist extension service
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-02-23
Music Study Class Holds
Splendid Program Meeting

The first meeting of the year of the
Music Study Glass occurred Saturday
afternoon at the studio OF Miss Brock
man, 10 East Lime street.
The first half of the program was
made up of piano compositions by the
better class Of modern writer's. The
performance OF these numbers for the
most part showed q clearress Of exc
cution, and an endeavor to give the
writer's conception that beLckeaed
careful preparation.
The second part Of the program was
devoted to study OF the lie and q
lew of the earlier ccmpos tions Of
franz Schubert, tue lzotn anniversary
Of whose birth occurred OH January
il of this year. After a snort skelcl
Of his life, and some Interesting incl
dents, some of the little dances, an
andante arranged from one OF the
string quartettes and 4 theme from
one of the imprOmptus were given.
Four hand arrangements of one OF the
military marches, minuet 1rom one
Of the sonatas, and the ballet music
from "Rosamond' gave variety to the
program.
Those taking part were Ruth Bry-
an, Evelyn Grass, Olive Callan, Emily
Dickinson, Martha Dickinson, Bernica
Nickerson, Elizabeth Keith, Marga7et
Jewett, Beatrice Piclard and Margaret
Stevens.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-02-23
Mrc. Edmonson Entertains
Honorinr Mica CVcid1 CLAYTON

Miss OY2ida Clayton, the daughter
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Clayton, was the
hoRoroe of a lovely birthday party
given for her b. her aunt, Mrs. Harry
Edmonscn, at her home, 1410 South
florida avenue, Saturday evening.
A vienie roast was one OF the de
iigEtful features Of entertain mert
cnd was conducted over outdoor fires
Fo. rolls, pickles and other delicacies
accompanied the 'weinies.
Dancing was INDUCED in on the
front porch and solo dance by Mis-:
10y Streater, THE Eance of the
Soul" was much enjoyed.
Mss Oveida received many teauti
full birthday gifts.
Tho guests were Misses Sara Ivy
Emma HaTdwick, Eileen Carter, Dor
othy Cason, Elizabeth Moorehead
Dorothy Strain. Elizabeth Biaisdeli
Foy 'Streatec, Mary Broadheld
-dythe FoGlks, Daisy Brartly. Mabel
Claire Henley, airline Libbey, Martha
Ciay.cn, Cleo Weeks. Inoz Freeman
and john Law, William Myrick. Wynn
Wilson. Lee Ellis Jim Melton, Frank
'iitchell, John Ilibler, Joe Dukes
John L. Buchanan, Powell OFT, ier
in Clayton and Clayton Edmonsol.
E.r5. Edmcn3ou was assisted by
Mrs. Lee Clayton, mother OF the
honorce. Mrs. George Tcrney. Mis-
Carr Forrey. Miss Helen Foraey
and ITS. Z. N. McNGtt, of Savannah
Georgia
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-02-23

Florida avenue made a charming set
ting for the occasion, and fragrant red
roses and sweetpeas were used in
decoration in bowls and vases artis-
tically placed about the rooms. A
color scheme of red and white was
carried out in honor Of the Valentine
season.
The time devoted to bridge passed
happily by, and Mrs. w. +. Sneed was
ioGnd to have made the high score.
She was presented with a beautiful
brass hanging jardiniere, while an
attractive sandwich cutter fell to Mrs.
L. e. Grubb, as the cut prize.
A delicious twc-course luncheon
was served, the refreshment plates
being prettily decorated with sweet
PEAS.
Mrs. Pickard was assisted in receiv-
ing and entertaining her guests by
Miss Leach and Mrs. Joe Grimsley.
Mrs. Pickard's guests on this occa-
sion were Miss Dixie Leach, Mrs. r.
Raleigh Sullivan, Mrs. T. E. Grub,
Mrs. A. J. Pruitt, Mrs. H. NJ. Rich
ards, Mrs. Barnes, Mrs. w. p. Rams
dell, Mrs. C. A. Cole, Mrs. ]. L. Burt,
Mrs. C. M. Clayton, Mrs. Harold
Bailey, Mrs. H. H. Marl1ley, Mrs. w. F..
Sneed, Mrs. II. K. Clonts, Mrs. E. N.
Morrow, Mrs. T. J. Appleyard, jr., Mrs.
Joe Grimsley.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-02-23
The Indiana Tourist Club
Gives Splendid Entertainment:

The Indiana Tourist Club held It's
state entertainment Friday evening at
the tCdris- headquarters, and the CO
caslon was much enjoyed b. The large
aud .ercc.
The following excellent program on
.hc general topic CT Indiana was
rendered.
Opening remarks, Mrs. Clara NJ.
Egan.
Duet, Back Homo Again in In
diana Mrs. C. Z. TeeSua.den and
Mrs. II. 5. Nay.
Reading. Were Proud of Indiana"
Mrs. Billingslcy
Talk, The 'Rea-ress' Of Eggles-
ION S Characters"
Reading, Miss Mildred Myers.
Duct, indians from Indiana" Viz
ginia Teesuardoa and John Henry
Nay.
Vocal solo, 81, 10 oro Marrios Me
md Mighty Like Rose, MISS Mary
Biillngslcy.
Violin solo By Mr.. Stoclzer.
Reading. "Grannys Come to Our
House John Htnry Ncy.
Reading. Mrs. Abbott.
Reading, Miss Virginia Teo5uarden.
Reading, Mrs. Smart Learns to
Skate Mr5. C.eggett.
Reading, "Armesenda,' Mr.. Lemas.
ters.
Pianoiogue, "Out to Cd Aunt
Mary's," Mrs. Nay.
Reading, "A Warning Mrs. e. E.
Springer.
Reading, "a Hoosier's Tribute to
Florida" Mrs. Egan.
Reading, Poets of Indiana" Mrs.
Nay.
Stunts, Mr.. Lemasters.
Song, "On the Banks of the Wa
BASH