davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-07-04
WEATHER BEARISH
ON WHEAT PRICES
Temperature Changes Tend to
Check Crop Damage
Market Closes Weak.

CHICAGO, July 3.-Below normal tenn
peratures in the Northwest. tending to
check the spread of black rust. had a
bearish effect to-day on the wheat mar
ket here. Prices closed weak. NC. to
/ sc. net lower, with July 116ss to
1861 and September 116Ts to III. Corn
finished &c. off to like advance, oats
to u q sc. decline to isc. gain. and
provisions ranged from setback of
zoe. to "A rise of 2hc.
Lessened appreh ension as TO black rust
was apparent from the outset in the
wheat market and although prices ral-
lied at times, the close was near the
loves. level Of the day Besides the ia
vorsble weather conditions big world
shipments were influential in modifying
bullish sentiment. and so. too. was the
fact that receipts In this country were
liberal. On the other hand announce
ment Of decrease of more than 1000
coo bushels in the United States visible
supply failed to act as much OF an of
set
Railroad strike developments were re-
sponsible for some demand here from In
terests that already had purcha sed
wheat In the country and had hedged
by selling for July delivery in Chicago.
Transferring OF the hedges to later
months caused July to command a half
cent premium over September to-day for
n while. The effect, however. failed to
last and at the end of the day the July
delivery showed n greater decline than
either September or December as COM
pared with Saturdays finish.
Persistent buying on the part OF a
big elevator company gave compare
tive lrmness to the corn ma-ket. Some
OF this buying was sald 10 be due to
Are damage at Baltimore.
Oats paralleled the action Of corn.
In the provision trade selling as
cribed 10 packers more than counter
balanced upturns resulting from higher
quotations on hogs.
The New York herald., 1922-07-04
Money Market Stagnant.

There was a light demand for accom-
modations In the money market yester-
day, but rates for loans were practi-
cally unchanged. Call money in the
New York Stock Exchange opened and
renewed at AZ per cent. and held steady
at that level throughout the day. In
the time money market the per cent
rate continued to apply to loans for
sixty and ninety days. while "a per
cent. was demanded for loans Of longer
The New York herald., 1922-07-04
FOREIGN INTERNAL BONDS.
DIVIDENDS.

Stock Of Pay
Record. able.
Buffalo -Susquehanna r. n.
Corp, a, si.75..,...,. Sept. rs Sept. 90
Buffalo. Susquehanns II. II.
Corp. a., $f.75 Con voting
trust ctfsD ....... ......S Sept. is Sept. 80
Firestone Tire a Rubber Co..
a., go ~. s1.5o. ........ July I July rs
Firestone Tire 4 Rubber Co.,
o., 1% pf, $f.I5......,....A Aug. / Aug. Is
Fisher Body Corp, q. s2.50,July II Aug.
Fisher Body Corp. pf. a..
s1.7S ....... 49,. .... July 81 Aug. 1
Spanish River Pulp Paper
Mills, O.. St.7h...,...... 49,. July rs
Spanish River Pulp a Paper
Mills pf, a., ei.7b......... .... July Is
The New York herald., 1922-07-04
on the unfavorable da,lv weather man

on the unfavorable daily weather map.
The map showed heavy precipitation in
parts OF the Western belt. including sew
eral falls OF more than three inches
In Texas. The Liverpool market did
nothing one way or the other until the
report appeared, when 1t shot up nearly
2O English points. equal to 400 Ameri-
can.
The local spot market was strong at
l7o points net gain at 23 rs cents a pound
FOR middling. Delivery on New York
contract was estimated at 1l6200 bales.
IN me New orleans market was quoted
100 points higher at 225o cents Tts
sales were 479 bales
The New York herald., 1922-07-04
National EnamelfnG.

The National Enameling and Stamp
ing Company is increasing its capacity
by Is per cent through the addition Of
six new sheet mills at cost Of 81 10000.
according to information obtained yes
terday. This addition, 1t was said, Will
make the company the biggest inde-
pendent sheet producer in the West.
The companys earnings for the first
half Of 1927. 1t Is estimated. were at the
annual rate Of almost per cent. on the
outstanding common stock after all
charges, taxes and preferred dividends.
Earnings in the second quarter amounted
to about twice those of the first three
months.
The New York herald., 1922-07-04
Fires salute mt Every Sale.

The Fourth of July spirit prevailed on
the floor Of the Stock Exchange yester-
day, particularly in the bond department.
One enthusiastic member. a specialist in
foreign bonds, brought a toy cannon to
the floor and fired a salute every time
sale Of bonds was made. The explosions
Of the cannon were few and far between.
The New York herald., 1922-07-04
American Railway Express.

The revenues Of the American Rail-
way Express Company for the first
three months Of 1922 as reported yester-
day. were materially below those of the
same period Of the preceding year.
Operating revenues were $3S, 7s1. .SS9. COM
pared with $52. 1889. a drop Of almost
SlA, 100000, while net operating income
was $o07 .ee2, against $Se2,s56, decline
of 1884. .op4
The New York herald., 1922-07-04
CUSTOMS RECEIPTS.

Receipts for duties at the Custom
House yesterday we're $636,690.7S, of
which S302.796.7t was for merchandise
withdrawn from bonded warehouses and,
s333,s94.07 for recent lmportatlons.
The New York herald., 1922-07-04
LIVERPOOL.

spot cotton, fair business doing at points
decline; midding, 13d Old, sales. 1000:
American. 1000. Imports. $21 900: Ameri.
can. ii,ooo. Futures opened quiet 1 lower
70 higher. closed steady at a net advance
OF Ss TO % ponts-July 1331d, October
~ 2y2d, December 12.67d. January ~, bGd .
March 124od., May 12.30d. Manchester
Yarns quiet, cloths in moderate demand
The New York herald., 1922-07-04
NEW AGRICULTURAL LOANS.

WAsHrNoroN. July s.--Approval Of 80
advances for agricultural and live stock
purposes aggregating $s7S.000 was an
nounced to-day by the War Finance
CORPORATION.
The New York herald., 1922-07-04
UNITED STATES TREASURY STATEMENT.

Special Dispatch to HnrNo
Herald Bureau.
ID. G.. g..
The New York herald., 1922-07-04
MONEY MARKET.

MONDAY. July ,.
Renewals........ A. Last .............. 4M
High. ~ Years high. .......
Z Low. ....s..s..s..+ ga Years loW..sss.s. -
TINE LOANS.
Mixed coliaterais. 60 TO 90 days..
Mixed collaterals, 20 9 months.... d4h
Industrials, 60 TO 90 days. s............
1ndustrials. 4 10 9 months s........... 64h
COMMERCIAL PAPER.
Best names, 4 10 6 months. ........ 94b
other names. to months. s......
DISCOUNT RATE, RESERVE BANK.
Commercial paper, .15 days, 4. go 10
20 days 4; Liberty bonds and Victory notes
rs days, 4. 10 TO 90 days, A. bankers
acceptances, IS 10 90 days. 4
FIXED June 2i Previous rate. ~, fixed
(ANovember =, 1921.
OPEN MARKET RATES.
Can loans and acceptances. s................
DiscSvnt rates on prime bankers accept.
snces eligible for purchase by Federal Re.
Bid. Ask. Bid. Ask
70 DAYS. MA 3 no days ..... 3is
60 days ... 3is 100 days ...... 3it
CLEARING HOUSE STATEMENT.
Clearing House exchanges $B9i, 200 0Oo
balances, 500. 300, 900; Federal Reserve credit
balances. $40 200 600.
SILVER MARKET.
Official bar silver in New York. domestic,
patc.. unchanged; foreign. TiSsc.. up ltc.:
London. 36ad.. up Nd. Mexican dollars,
Range Of silver prices this year:
Highest Lowest.
Lordon........ 3TAd.. May 20 32i5d.. Feb. ~
Ns,- iork.'''. I3Ae., May % o2Nc.. Feb. ~
The New York herald., 1922-07-04
FAR EAST.
SOUTH AMERICA.
CANADA.

New York funds IN Montreal. $500 pre-
MUM ~ 200 Nortrcap funds IN New York,
$3.50 discount a &ll)00.
The New York herald., 1922-07-04
NEW YORK PRICES

NEW YORK PRICES.
WHEAT-No. red. $1.S3A. No 2 hard.
Sl33N; No. / Manitoba. 81 .5Os4, and No. 2
mixed durum. $1.35% C. !. Z. track N. Y. to
CORN-No. 2 yellow and No white.
s3%c., and No. mixed at S3hc. C. l. T.
y. Y.
OATS-No. white. 47hc.; No. 3 white.
46hc.; No. white. 44ho.: fancy clipped
white. 53lsI58c. and ordinary clipped white
4S150c., all elevator
RYE-No. Western, st.01n T. o. b. and
81 C. l. T. export
BARTEY-Malting, 74D7sc. C. 1. Z. n. Y.
HAY-No. /. $2s030: No. 2. $28d2S; No. g.
$23G25; shipping. $21d23 per ton.
INTERIOR RECEIPTS.
Wheat. Corn. Oats.
Yesterday .... .041 900 1855, 900 7S8. 900
Last week .. ,021 900 l ,102 900 SOC. 900
Last year. ..... Holiday.
SEABOARD CLEARANCES.
Flour. Wheat Corn
Yesterday ..... 1900 997 600 $4,000
Last week 80. 1000 674 900 527 900
Last year,. Holiday.
The New York herald., 1922-07-04

ss at close OF business June 30;
The New York herald., 1922-07-04

sEABOARD CLEARANCEs.
The New York herald., 1922-07-04

JUNE reachIns thc Treasury v July are Included.
The New York herald., 1922-07-04

INTERIOR RECEIPTS
The New York herald., 1922-07-04

I In
10 range - - ~
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser., 1922-06-16
- ~
The Friendly
Path Mgz@ Waite: I s.1;.... ]
EVERYONE MUST PAY

EvERYONE must pay for what he
IL gets.
There is law of recompense which
cannot be evaded or ignored.
If one prizes his happiness he must
expect to pay. Eventually the bill col
Iector will demand his toll. Unless
payment is made a rough pathway lies
directly ahead.
Many constantly fear the bill col
lector who comes and demands money
toll. But he is the most harmless Of
all the collectors. The real collector
to be feared is the one which takes the
form of conscience. 1t is impossible
to dodge this one or to frighten him
off with a double-barreled gun.
Those who imagine they have ended
the collector when in the form of con-
science are foolishly deluded. But
even though they may get some enjoy
ment out of life because they think
they have satisfied themselves that
their consciences were wrong, they
can always expect another collector
which takes the form of law to hound
them until the debt is paid.
In this age when many fathers and
mothers are worried concerning the
future of their children, there is good
reason to impress upon the young
people the Importance Of being on the
square-on the square with the world
as well as with themselves. Too many
start into their worlds pathways bent
on getting as much as they can-bOth
in material value and pleasure-with
out paying for Its worth. If parents
allow boys und girls. when their
characters are in the making, to get
this false impression of the way best
to get on, sorry days are likely to be
ahead not alone for the sons and
daughters and their children, but for
the fathers and mothers as well.
"The law of compensation Is inexOr'
able"
(Copyright.)
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser., 1922-06-16

on June Is, 1907. Guerin and the
Skinner woman were walking along
Oxford street, when Chicago May and
Charley Smith" dashed up alongside
them in a taxicab. 1t may be that
May was jealous of the woman VINO
had supplanted her. 1t may be that
she had resolved to "get" Guerin be-
fore he could revenge himself on her.
She and her companion jumped from
the cab and a bitter quarrel at once
began among the four.
Suddenly young Smith drew a re-
yolyer and fired. Guerin sank to the
pavement, as Smith and Chicago May
hurried away. Afterward it was found
that he had been wounded merely In
the foot. He was dismissed from the
hospital in q week. But for ali that'
British Justice was no less plain IN
the case of Smith than the French
verdict had been in Guerin's case.
Smith was sentenced to 25 years I'M
prisonment.
A Broken Old Man.
In the Is years that have passed
since then, Guerin, still living in Lor-
don, has been arrested again ant
again, on suspicion of completely III
burglaries, but has managed to escape
lightly each time.
Two years ago the chaplain Of the
prison where Smith was serving out
his term paiC a call to John Savage,
the American consul at Southampton,
and told him that Smith had behaved
himself admirably under prison dis
cipline and that all the officials be-
lieved he deserved q communication OF
his sentence. More than that, said
the chaplain. Smith had jumped In
when one of the keepers was attacked
by a convict and Lad saved the keep
er's life.
The consul interested himself in
the Americans case, but without re-
suit, for year or more. Then he
learned that Smith was q Virginian
born.
The consul suddenly bethought him
self that Lady Astor was born in Vir-
ginia! Nancy G. Langhorne she was.
before she married Viscount Astor,
and campaigned until she was elected
a member-first woman member-of
the British parliament. "And she
hasn't forgotten Virginia." he said to
himself, "and she will help out this
poor chap if any one can!"
And he was dead right. Even
though Lady Astor had never heard
of Smith before that moment, her
sympathies were aroused immediate
ly. She investigated the case person
ally, and was satisfied that Smith de-
served a fresh start In life. She.
pulled wires as none but she can pull
them. And he is freel
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser., 1922-06-16

them, in season of plenty they can
be bought for twenty to thirty cents
apiece, but in the east and central
states they reach price which the
ordinary pOcketbook holder feels pro-
hibitive. Having proved that this
choice food can be produced cOmm0f-
cially in a wide area, we have promise
of enjoying them at more reason
able price.
The avocado belongs to the laurel
family and Is a native Of semi-tropical
America, whence it has spread to all
other tropical countries. The tree Is
an ornament with its large leathery
leaves of spicy taste and odor, and
under favorable circumstances attains
q height sixty to eighty feet. 1t
bears prolifically. The fruit varies
in shape from round to pear shape,
is green and purple In color, weighs
often four to five pounds, but the
average is much less. The fruit con-
tains a single large seed around which
is the thick, buttery flesh Of yellowisl
green color and delightful flavor.
others thick, hard shell. These last
handle best in shipping.
The dietitians tell us that the avo-
cado is almost in a class by itself, as
it has a greater mineral content than
any of the fruits and contains SO per
cent of carbohydrates, while its fat
content is nearly 80 per cent. The
only fruit comparable to it is the
olive, which has less oil and is as we
know a processed fruit. Measured in
calories, the % varieties average 9S4
calories to the pound, more than twice
the maximum calories per pound of
fresh fruits. Its fuel value CORE
spends to about rs per cent of that
of cereals and is nearly twice that for
average of meat, according to Pro-
fessor Jaffa.
Brazilian Paste.-NIash ripe ayO-
cado and mix smooth with lemon Juice.
Serve on sliced tomatoes.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser., 1922-06-16

ter, one-fourth teaspOonful of cream
OF tartar. Cook to the soft ball stage
and pour over the well-beaten white
Of an egg, hea until cool, adding three
fourths of a cupful OF walnuts and
one-half teaspoonful of vanilla. Drop
by teaspoonfuls on a but;ered sheet
or pour into well buttered pan.
Chinatown Almond Squares.-Boil
together two cupfuls of sugar and one
cupful Of water eight minutes, then
fdd one-half teaspoonful of vinegar
an boil until the syrup Is brittle when
dropped in cold water. Brown one
half pound of almonds slightly in a
buttered pan; now pour over the al.
monds the hot syrup, which has been
favored with one-half teaspoonful or
less, of almond extract. Press the
candy we'll down evenly in the pan'
using the cut side of half lemon.
Cut before it hardens.
Baked Corn With cIams.-Mix one
can of minced clans, one cupful of
canned corn, one cupful of milk, and
one egg, with one teaspoonful of salt,
a speck Of onion, salt, pepper and
paprika. Place in baking dish and
dot with two tablespoonfuls of but
ter. Bake one-half hour. Fresh corn
may be used.
Potato and Herring Pie.-Peel six
potatoes, slice very thin, season with
white pepper and mix with one cup
full of chopped celery and one-fourth
of a scraped onion. Put into baking
dish, in which two tablespoonfuls of
butter have been melted and toss the
vegetables in the butter until well
covered with 1t. Chop two salted her
rings which lave been soaked in cold
water for an hour or two, mix with
the vegetables and pour over the
whole. one cupful of milk or water
Cover with baking powder biscuit
crust and bake three-quarters of an
hour in moderate oven. Brush over
the crust with melted butter before
it is quite baked.
Honey Oatmeal Bread.-To one cup
full Of rolled oats and three cupfuls
of hot water, one-half cupful Of honey.
one tablespoonful Of butter and one
half teaspoonful of salt. When luke
warm add one dissolved yeast cake,
stir in flour to knead, let rise over
night, make into two lOaves, let rise
again, brush the tops with teaspoon
full of honey mixed with two tea
spoonfuls of milk and bake.
|
1.-THE buttercups. bright-eyed and bold.
Held up their chalices Of gold
To catch the sunshine and the dew,
Make sunshine riffs Of splendor."
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser., 1922-06-16
Something to Think About
Bu F. A. DALKER

and stored with utmost prudence the
golden grain.
The greatest men of today, the
conspicuous leaders in the professions,
the arts and the crafts, struggled hard
in their youth to get foothold upon
the hills. They knew what they were
seeking and never relinquished their
high purpose or slackened their pace,
though they often slipped and went
to bed hungry.
Their experiences with the world
gave them an understanding of men
and affairs with fullness impossible
otherwise.
Their present wealth, power and
influence are envied by the thought
less, who sneeringly talk among them
selves of "chance" and "luck,', those
misnomers for work and pluck.
Being envied is a high distinction.
And this Is especially true when it
is obvious that the real cause envy
Is based on the admitted ignorance
and regret of men and women who
covet distinction but invariably lack
courage to take place in the front
and bear the brunt Of battle.
The youths of the present who want
to know, who are brushing :side OBJ
stacles, who are exerting every effort
to learn, will in the future be found
among the foremost workers and
thinkers in the worlds great activities,
simply because they have Nth their
rcsClute hearts, the spirit and faith,
without which no man or woman can
hope to win a glorious name.
(Copyright.)
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser., 1922-06-16
Uncommon Sense
By JOHN BLAKE
CANNOT HOARD TIME

IN A certain time you can make a
certain amount of money. You can
put the money away for years later.
but you can't put the time away.
Money, called by the economists
frozen labor, might also be called
frozen time.
But time is more than money. 1t can
be turned into many things that can be
stored away-education, cultivated
taste, pleasant and profitable memo
ries. But time itself you cannot
hoard You must use it as 1t passes,
or it is gone forever.
Time spent in recreation is not
wasted, unless you spend more than
due allowance for recreation.
But time spent in absolute idleness,
or in activities that are worse than
idle, is sheer criminal waste.
If you could go back over your life
and gather back the hours that have
never been improved, you would still
have enough time to do great things.
But those hours are gone.
You can only, as Shakespeare sayse
regret your uedT tllne 3 waste anu ie
solve to waste less of it i'm the future.
Many men whose time had never
been turned to account until they were
past forty have still had enough left to
accomplish great things in the world.
But these are the most sincere
mourners for the years that might
have been utilized.
If you will begin today to bear In
mind that time cannot be boarded, and
if every hour of it Is converted In
to something that can be boarded, you
may lay the foundation for a furtune.
You will certainly lay the foundation
for happiness by and by.
Count your hours, and allot each one
to some task or to some profitable
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser., 1922-06-16
WHO WANTS TO KNOW

TT YOU are sincere in your desire to
L know how to achieve, how to make
yourself worthy of the highest con-
fldence and thus become competent
tc hold a place above the ordinary,
you will lose no time in acquiring the
necessary knowledge.
You will not waste a single hour In
idleness or unproductive effort, the
basic cause of disappointments and
failure.
You will go to your task seriously
with unyielding determination to win.
In your pursuit, which in a little
while will have become IN cXhilarat-
ing pleasure, you will discc5cr that
all the men and women who are hold
ing the prominent places i'd in the
beginning of their careers just what
you are doing. :.
They squandered no time in the
foolish chase of rainbows, c-.oCsing
instead the companionship Of wise
counsellors and the perusai in their
spare time of instructive books, seek
ing truths and principles upon which
they could build a substantial four
dation for the erection cf tleir life
work.
They tossed the chaff to the winds
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser., 1922-06-16

Generally speaking, the brain acts
as sort of an alarm cloc-, which
wakens us when the process of re-
building has been completed and it Is
for this reason that persons who have
been unduly fatigued sleep longer
than those who have taken but little
exercise. The process of awakening
is principally due to two factors-the
necessary amount of rest and habit.
The former being the stronger of the
two, persons who are quite tir when
they retire find 1t difficult to wake up
at their accustomed time, though an
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser., 1922-06-16
:1/IDDIES SIX
INV M. Maupin
Observation-Disclosures
JUNE TIM e

JUNE TIME
S1NGIN' O. June, when the roses
~ blow;
Liltin' a song when the sun hang low ;
Whistlin' away
Through tn ivelong day
Singin' an whistlin' a merry tune
To the rosiest month Of them all
that's June.
Watchin' the clouds as they hasten by.
Catchin' the gleam of the bright blue
sky;
Lazyin' round
On tn sun-kissed ground
Hearin' tn wind through the woodland
Her songs to the rarest Of months
that's June.
Off through tn meadows cool an
sweet,
Where th' violets bloom In their dim
retreat;
Drenmin' dreams
BY the purlin' streams,
AS they hasten by with their rhythmic
rune
To the rosiest, fairest month-that's
June.
Home at eve when the moon hangs
low
And the sky CLEANS bright with sill
yer glow;
Just laZyin' there
In the old arm chair
A watchin' tn man who lives In the
moon
And laughs at tn fairest Of months
that's June.
(Copyright)
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser., 1922-06-16
Fresh DandeIion Salad.

Those who appreciate the value of
the tender bleached heart of dandelion
like it with bit of salt without any
dressing. For a salad the bleached
leaves are best, but the tender green
shoots, cut and mixed with small
green onion and served with French
dressing is salad not to be despised.
Cut the dandelion close to the root,
with all the tender green buds. Wash
carefully and slice the root from the
base, buds and tender leaves for an
inch above the root. These use for q
fresh salad; the rest of the leaves may
be cooked for greens. Another addi-
ton to this salad is thinIy sliced to-
mato, which adds a bit of acid and
softens the bitter of the dandelion.
Using mayonnaise on the fresh green
dandelion is another appetizing method
Of serving it.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser., 1922-06-16
Pinks All the Year.

The ginko or maiden-hair tree has
bright yellow foliage that is most use
full in Ornamental paintings, lys the
American Forestry Magazine. Not
only is the color a clear pure yellow,
but the peculiar shape of the leaf gives
a texture to the tree that is quite diff
ferent from others. The leaves are
shaped much like the pinnae. that is,
the smallest divisions Of the frOnd OF
he maiden-hair fern, very :luch en-
arged. The tree is attractive at all
'kSOnS
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser., 1922-06-16
Hens All Drunk.

New Bedford, Conn.-That while
corn is food for hens, John Barleycorn
is not, was proved at a raid on the
premises at Ga Allen street when 60
hens, each with horrible jag. were
found wabbling about the henhouse. A
search revealed a distilling apparatus
in the henhouse and on top of the
mash was hens nest containing six
eggs 25-gallon still and % gallons
of moonshine were captured.