davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-01-28
Harding to Probe
Charge of Usurious
Rates in Southwest
President Incensed by Re.
ports of Levies of Ia p. C..
OH Farmers; Government
May Withdraw Support

From The Trsbunc's Washington Buyees
WASHINGTON, Jan. 27.-Usurious
rates of interest are being charged cat
tie raisers by banks in the Southwest,
Secretary Of the Interior Fall told
President Harding and his Cabinet to-
day.
Secretary Fall said the banks were
changing per cent for six months,
with 2 per cent commission each
time, totaling IA per cent year. Tbs
President on learning of the situation
was indignant, and called in Eugene
+. Meyer. chairman of the War Finance
Corporation. Mr.. Meyer explained that
all government loans are made st
rate at least as high as ga per cent,
and few at per cent.
There exists an agreement with che
banks that there should bo not more
than 2 per cent charged in addition,
which would fix a maximum rate OF
~, or at the most 8 per cent Tho
per cent is supposed to cover all ex-
penses, such as inspecting collateral
and cattle, Mr.. Meyer explained. Hc
said, further, that of the $50,000,000
allotted recently for the relief of cat
tie raisers $20,000,000 had been loaned
thus far.
Although rates as high as IA per
cent were reported by Secretary Fall,
he learned of several cases where 10
rcr cent was charged. The President
expressed the opinion that he did not
believe that anywhere in tho United
States was Federal money charging
more than per cent. He said he felt
that if such usurious rates were being
charged it was an imposition wholly on
the part OF the bankers in the COM
munities.
SO incensed was the President on
learning of the situation that he told
his Cabinet the press of the country
ought to puncture by exposure any
such scheme which might be flourish
ing.
1t is probable that in the event OF
any banks guilt being established pleas
for loans in the future will be ignored.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-28
New York Metal Market

On the New York Metal Exchange
tin was quiet, with Straits quoted at
90.5O@31.75c; Straits shipments, 30.50@
sic; standard. 3O5Oc, and 90 per cent
at 3o.25@3o.75c asked. Copper weak;
standard spot, January and February,
12.60@13c, and electrolytic spot, 13@
1850, and January, 1925@13.50c. Lead
dull; New York spos, 4.70@4.80c, and
East St. Louis spot, 4.35@4.42Azc: Zinc
weak; New York spot, 4.96c, and East
St. Louis spot, 462hc asked.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-28
Days Dealings in Bonds
The Market

opening with substantial volume
o' new issues. the week has witnessed
'apering off of offerings, and aside
from the S30.o00,oo0 Burlington bonds
ana s ono or two public utility issues,
the Immediate prospect holds little
promise Of increased activity in this
department. Foreign negotiations are
making little progress for lack of legis-
la''Ve authority or other reasons. The
day. irregularity continuing the domi-
nant note in virtually all divisions
High grade rail bonds especially suf-
ftcred losses. Victory notes were again
IN demand, but mcst other governme mt
issues slipped of
New-York tribune., 1922-01-28
Financial Items

The Guaranty Trust Company os EsU
York announces that dennitive 8 per esna
equipment gold notes Of the Chicago, Bur-
lington 6; Quincy Railroad Company End
the Nashville. Chattanooga 4 st. Louis
Railway Company are now available for
delivery at Its trust department. In exrhngs
for the outstanding temporary notes which
bear its authorization.
J. T. Monahan. was yestsrday elected \
vioc-president OF the Ma topoiita1 xsass
Company Of Now York
New-York tribune., 1922-01-28
ia neure tho precise Yield on bond It

To figure tho precise yield on bond II
IL necessary 20 yield tables. but tho
approximate yield can roughly be ngureo
out by the following formula; Divide the
closing quotation on bond into the rato
o. the annual return. II the bond is selling
below par you must allow also Tor tho
appreciation OF the principal. 10 DO this
eubtract the market quotation from par
or 100. and divide the remainder by the
rvro hor Of wars tho bond has 10 run be-
Fore maturity. For example. IL per
cent bond is selling at 80 and has ten
years to run. the annual return w.ll be
az ner cent The difference between par
and the market price will be 10 points
subtracting 90 from loo ,t,an, Diyialng din h ten
rhis hgure Is to be added to 6.66, which
IL the annual return. and the result 1855
per cent. will give you the approximate
XiAld.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-28
a'ng r.g National Banks Urged

n.:'aittiln,sS ;1' Jan. 27-LegisIation
= aauons:, aus 'ae states TO tax propertv
=! a. banks wss advocated IT,,
ssshr- nearing before the Honsa ~
yer +. Committee by JUDGE o. 1ecsr
'. Y I...nore. Henry II. Co,dfn,-fa
tsAAt law law and William Il KI9.0e'e' Kior
Y lsoSo,f o"Sofporstion counsel. Nav as1t; o.I as
: 'asi,l. d d 'isias: Wsson,l9sr's nr,sl9rssenting the
New-York tribune., 1922-01-28
Security Issue Approved

INDIANAPOLIS. Jan. 27.-The Pub
lie Service Commission last night au-
thorized the Indiana Electric Corpora
seven electric utilities of the state, to
issue S17,496,OO0 in securities to pur-
chase prop critics included In the merger.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-28
London Metal Market

LONDON, Jan. 27.--Standard copper,
spot. S64 12s Cd; futures, e65 los. Elec-
trolytic, spot, s71; futures, 81. Tin,
spot. s157 2s Cd; futures, f168 It's Cd.
Lead, spot, s23 2s Cd; fut9res, s23:
Zinc, spot. fc5 12s Sd; futuressf26 Is Cd
New-York tribune., 1922-01-28
American Brass Has Deficit

For the year ended December 81, the
Brass Company reported a
net loss, after taxes, of 1851 1856, COM
pared with net profits Of $3,354,5
equivalent to s22.36 a share earned on
the SIS 1000 900 capital stock in the pre-
ceding year. Profit I'D loss surplus
was S20,974p22.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-28
The American Brass COMPANY

The Anaconda Copper Mining Company has entered into a
with the undersigned Committee December
ali portion OF the capital stock The
Company (but less than % outstanding
month Of January, 1922 shares of
full paid nonasscssable capital
METALS NATIONAL BANK No. 20 Nassau Street New
York N y and the COLONIAL TRUST COMPANY.
Of The American Brass Company and dis
Of all Of their stock under this
month Of January 1922 and NOT
business January 81 1922 Deposited certificates
be duly endorsed by the holder
be guaranteed attested satisfaction respective
Depostaes The Depostares will issue transferable cert
deposit which may only upon the books
Of the respective Depositarles issuing the
The cash and the certificates representing stock
will be deliverable the Depostaries February
TO- 1922 for the of the holders
deposit No for revenue stamps or
Copper Mining Company having agreed to pay the same
Printed OF the
Deposaries The Depositaries
able for delivery to deposng shareholders copy
Wacrhoue Co. accountants regarding the Of the
Anaconda Copper Mining Company copy
Chairman of this Committee regarding mines mining
plants, reduction works the
Anaconda Copper Mining Company
No deposits received by either Depostary
after the close Of business January 81, 1922.
January ;, 1922
CHARLES F. BROOKER Chairman
ROYAL VICTOR
HARRIS WHITTEMORE,
ADRIAN Fl. LARKIN,
CHARLES F. BLISS.
so1a'xAHS WS ss1sE5 sHoNgE3455 Ss~ 4ar e0s1's' u
DsiAN2 . e al iASnra"SS s,4sas Sex '5'sFy Yo9s \.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-28
Columbia Graphophone
Manufacturing Company
Five Year so Gold Notes

pcnse which may be charged
against any dcpositor will not ex-
ceed one per cent Of the principal
amount Of his notes.
The deposited notes in transfer
able form must be accompanied by
the coupon payable February /.
1922. and bv all subsequent cou~
pons, as we'll as by ownership GER
tihcates in accordance with the
Federal Income Tax Law. Against
such deposits the Depositary will
issue its transferable certificates Of
deposit.
The Committee has made ar
raroHr'1ents whereby the February
/, 1922, coupon on notes deposited
on or before February Is, 1922, will
be acquired by the Committee rep
resenting bank creditors and held
for such disposition under the plan
or otherwise as shall be equitable.
This arrangement assures to note
holders who deposit their notes on
or before February Is, 1922, the
immediate receipt Of the $40 repre-
SSHlcQ Oy inc Z SOI udEy i COUPON
From informal discussions al
ready had with the Committee rep
resenting bank creditors and mer-
cl1andise creditors it seems highly
probable that plan fair to all the
creditors and very much to their in
terest can be carried out promptly
if the notes are deposited at once.
Noteholders are therefore urged to
deposit their notes Immediately.
g, 1922.
HAROLD STANLEY,
President, Guaranty Company
of New York.
c. HERMANN KINNICUTT,
of kissel Kinnicutt & Co.
BAYARD DCMiNICK,
of Dominick g. Dominick
ARTHUR w. BUTLER,
Of Butler, Herrick 6 Marshall
Committee.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-28

SULLIVAN & CROMWELL, Counsel
~ Wall Street. New York. n y
pelANO ANDREWS. Secretary
A. Wall Street. New YORK. n. Y
New-York tribune., 1922-01-28

committees representing SUBJ
stantially all of the bank creditors
and merchandise creditors (who
hold about 1879 Of the Company's
total Indebtedness have been en-
gagged in formulating plan where
by the Companys Indebtedness will
be voluntarily readiusted without
interference with the continuation
and development of its business. It
is highly desirable that the note
holders cooperate with these other
creditors in the formulation and
carrying out of such plan in order
that if possible the expense and
loss Of business incident to reor-
ganization through court proceed
ings be avoided.
In order that the noteholders
may take concerted action to this
end, the undersigned Committee
has been formed to represent them.
Notcholders are invited to deposit
their notes on or before February
is, 1922, with Guaranty Trust
Company of New York, No. $40
Broadway, New York City, as De-
positary, under a deposit agree
nent which is now in course of
preparation. Copies of this agree
rnent, under which the Committee
will act, will be available for dis
tribution at the Office of the De-
positary in the near future.
The members Of the Committee
have agreed to serve without COM
pensation. The deposit agreement
will provide that the maximum ex-
Dated, New York City, January q
CHARLES II. PLATNER, Secretary,
40 Broadway, New York City.
Root, Clark, Buckner & Howland.
Counsel,
8 Nassau Street, New York City.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-28

D . y
s .... 9sia
Af K h + 8 I
4Xs ctfs Of
deposit 1889
10 .... 63H
lat ls 1890
! .... 7lK
+ 81. 94H
Cheyenne Wells record. (Cheyenne Wells, Cheyenne County, Colo.) 1???-1969, 1922-08-03

Into sour. sweet or mixed pickles, the
salt should be to great extent,
though not completely. removed by
processing. This is done by heating
them slowly, covered with wnter, to
12O degrees F., and holding them at
that temperature 10 or II hours, STIR
ring frequently. 1t may be necessary
to repeat this process several times
until the product tastes right. After
processing, they should be drained
well and covered Mt once with good
clear vinegar Of 40 to 60-grain strength
"a to 6 per cent of acetic acid). Fruit
vinegars may be used IL they are well
filtered. II very sour pickles are pre-
ferred it would be well to use 40
grain vinegar Mt first. md after n
week or ten days transfer the pickles
to vinegar of the strength desired.
Sweet Pickles.
To make sweet pickles the cucum-
bers are covered after processing
with vinegar in which sugar is dis
solved and usually spices. The amount
Of sugar may vary from four to ten
pounds to the gallon Of vinegar. Too
much sugar shrivels md tOughens the
cucumbers. II liquor containing
more than four pounds Of sugar to the
gallon is desired 1t would be best not
to exceed that amount Mt first but
gradually to add sugar until the de-
sired concentration is obtained.
Spices are practically always added
in making sweet pickles. These should
not, however, be used In too large
quantity. One ounce Of whole mixed
spices to four gallons Of pickles is
good proportion. Add the required
amount of spice to the vinegar and
hold 1t at the boiling point for not
longer than one-half hour. Heating
too long darkens the vinegar. Filter
out the spices by pouring through
cheesecloth. Sugar may be added at
this time.
Mixed Pickles.
Various combinations Of vegetables
are used for making mixed pickles:
Onions, caulifower, green peppers, TO-
matoes and beans may be added to
cucumbers. All the vegetables used
should first be properly cured In brine
in the same way US cucumbers. very
small vegetables or cut pieces are
preferable.
In no case should hot brine be
used to start fermentation.
would probably kill the organisms
present and prevent fermentation
Cheyenne Wells record. (Cheyenne Wells, Cheyenne County, Colo.) 1???-1969, 1922-08-03
6INS ARE IDEAL
lRM Weather FOOD
Be Most Popular
pughout Summer Season.
sam When Favored With the
70 Not Only a Cooling Con-
etlen, but Helps to Take
Away Listlessness.

ability Of raisins to revitalize
eem with almost instant energy,
their sugar.c0ntent, makes
an Ideal warm-weather food.
st reason, raisin food Of all
aould be most popular through
y summer. Many everyday
are composed of plain foods
N De made doubly attractive
aithful by the addition of this
California fruit.
most popular dish of the sum-
e cream-when favored with
Is not only a cooling con-
out one that helps to take
ue astlessness caused by warm
/. The cooling qualities Of ice
are out a temporary relief, it
'ea out. Combined with the
ilavor Of raisins, it is truly
nttul, healthful dish.
uear In raislns is in practically
sted form, and is turned into
almost Immediately. This re-
" quality Of the raisin makes
u.t'lood q boon to warm
Mlgue and listlessness.
foods than Ice cream gain in
na health benefit when flaw.
.a raisins. The ordinary loaf
spread,is changed to a de-
,favPrite in. almost every
r., ,DA the simple addition 'pf
Inc luscious sugar-sauce
N :the raisins; into the dough
.ne baking, giving the whole
9ost delicious flavor.
@ content Of raisins, long. ad.
70 exceed that Of other fruits,
Cheyenne Wells record. (Cheyenne Wells, Cheyenne County, Colo.) 1???-1969, 1922-08-03
Pouring the Brine on the Pickles.

:, the United States Department
q Agricultural
nIrkles" should be the basis
4 kinds Of picked cucumbers
dlla Whatever the final dis
as sour, sweet or mixed
umbers should first receive a
curing In brine. Attempts to
nj cuts or to make pickles
pIrbt" are based on an err
conception as to what really
stes pickle.
INJECTIONS for Salt Pickles.
United States Department Of
Kure gives the following direc-
br making salt pickles:
washed cucumbers in a clean
ar. For this purpose use only
sIght.slded, open-tOpped jars. A
meek jar Is not satisfactory
purpose. The four-gallon size
about 12 pounds of cucumbers.
with six quarts Of a 10 per cent
degees brine Zone pound Of salt
pInts Of water.) At the time
htng up the brine, or not later
be following day, add more salt
rate Of one pound for every ten
Of cucumbers used. For IL
Of cucumbers add one pound
ounces Of salt to maintain the
b Of the brine. Cover with a
board or plate and on top Of
ace 4 weight heavy enough to
be cucumbers well below the
At the end Of one week and
th succeeding week for five
add for this amount Of cucum-
onefourth pound Of salt. In
salt always place 1t on the
II the salt is added directly
brine It may sink to the bottom,
esult Of which the salt solution
bottom would be very strong,
bear the surface 1t might be 80
hat the pickles would spoil. A
made up usually Of wild yeasts
olds, will form on the surface.
hould be skinned of.
ekles prepared in this way are
s1ered by the brine and II the
remains clean they should
Pdehnitely. After a partial soak
water to remove excess Of salt,
fucumbers may be eaten az salt
Many prefer them in this
Most people, however, like
better after they have been
Pn additional treatment in vine
In vinegar combined with sugar
|lces.
Pe salt pickles are to be made
Cheyenne Wells record. (Cheyenne Wells, Cheyenne County, Colo.) 1???-1969, 1922-08-03
DENVER MARKETS.
Cattle.


c,o,c, to fancy heavy dry-lot steers
~ mime fresh are being quoted from
"a 5f To- s9,75 or possibly little more.
hit most Of the stock now coming
seils from $S.25 to $S.75. steers OH
grass are sh9Wnf 3N aate sseaay srest yproportion
aeb, m ~. pIainer types have been finding
o,,tIet through feed buyers. Choiee
prassers are quoted from ~ TO $S.oU
and good attractive grades are selling
Generally from S7.26 to $s.
Best loads Of female stock we're were. sold nd
and ;ss6 ,toaE sna fro% passures
ssaanSei AZ high as Sc. while dry-lots
tSo,1id have brought as much as $6;Io.
had they possessed the right weishts
and finish.
Small killers took tho best loads
that were included N ,na the sass Gtfer'h PaeRr
She top price OF dsy sy1S stood s at ;ss5 Bulk
ers 10 sop sales ranged from $3.50 to $3.50.
" MIXED loads sold without sort
inS X $3.50 to 50 and the better class .
OF stock ranged from ~ yn TO - $ySe tbs huik M
sa "a Packers rough heavy throw
a. az. soid for S725 while thin old sows
ooS,tS.fhe determination pf the buyers
to the extent of 81 selling a. .bssyv bsS;Ss
That. price also held tor ro"sn nc.'.
Nast az the pigs 'presented' were SOLD
Mes6 es 6o n to ss.75, but choico-onee. were
hu uotadxTp to .$10...: r.>, ...tc.
sheep. -: 4 E.
,,,Ler, have asserted that they
III is,nt~ nav. over. 311.69.. for lambs
FOR either. shpping ?urposteasa potaa or or ss "a
r. "a. 90 quite consistently for. coe pAs'
week. '''' :; ~ -
Cheyenne Wells record. (Cheyenne Wells, Cheyenne County, Colo.) 1???-1969, 1922-08-03

is a blood-builder, needed in summer
and winter alike. In easily assimlia-
BILE form 1t is readily absorbed by the
blood to replenish the small amount
lost by the body daily.
A raisin product at least once
day, and preferably at noon when the
ami; js hottest, will work wonders In
restoring sapped energy during the
summer months.
Cheyenne Wells record. (Cheyenne Wells, Cheyenne County, Colo.) 1???-1969, 1922-08-03
When Baby Complains.

THERE ARE MANY WAYS baby has Of pain egai
depression from its normal condition of health and happiness short
sharp prolonged tat Resessnes constant turning Of the head
of the whole body fet In these and other baby tells there
something Most mothers know that dsordsred stomach bowels that
naturally the bas call for the doctor
the first thought but the delay there should be ready hand
safe remedy such as Fetchers Catoria
Coa has been used for babs ailments for 80 and has
tied the good will the family equaed other
And remember t Caoia essentially bs remedy and not
all for member family What might help
given to babe
Cheyenne Wells record. (Cheyenne Wells, Cheyenne County, Colo.) 1???-1969, 1922-08-03
Ef9| If If |F{{RE}I HS5}EH|32 Z

Use one egg to one cupful OF milk
for soft custard.
Use one-half level teaspOonful OF
soda for each cupful of sour mix.
Use one tablespoonful granulated
pelotin for one pint liquid II cooled
on ice.
When packing away white goods
u,ran them in blue paper or In cloth
that has been colOred in bluing apd
they will not turn yellow. :.
To prevent salt from Jumping nniA
II with cornstarch In the proper p'o
horizons OF three tablespoonfuls nI9t
cornstarch to one cupful of salt.
Never place dishes or uteheis
which have coptained custnrd, geia-
tin. egg or starciy food directly nno
water: scrape thoroughly first .and
rinse In cold water. ~
A great convenience is shelf:.at
the head of the cellar stairs wllare
the things belonging to the fellar ssa
in constant use can be kGpt. Saving
many. steps in thy days wdE. Is
= 90 90 *
When buying a house dress chS2se
one with pockets: the pockets gre
handy when the dress Is new gnu
make excellent patches. when neeoed
The more pockets the. patches;
Cheyenne Wells record. (Cheyenne Wells, Cheyenne County, Colo.) 1???-1969, 1922-08-03

More than 100000 miners are re-
quired to produce the worlds supply
Of COAL
Cheyenne Wells record. (Cheyenne Wells, Cheyenne County, Colo.) 1???-1969, 1922-08-03

- bENvE:n b1;i:1' sGj;aAr auorA11oHs.
..airs.'.. ass6f"c;n,ei's :fr'cs.'.f.. =. :.
pnest :aeH. .-.~'. .''.;:::;.:'!:l. 81
Cane ....;..':
!. 7.lSH. 3.,.k$hS dfesS
Beet .....''.'... sS:: .,s..sxs: esG
Cheyenne Wells record. (Cheyenne Wells, Cheyenne County, Colo.) 1???-1969, 1922-08-03

Among certain African tribes brides
system.
Cheyenne Wells record. (Cheyenne Wells, Cheyenne County, Colo.) 1???-1969, 1922-08-03

Blood will tell, but sometimes we
hate to listen to 1t.
Cheyenne Wells record. (Cheyenne Wells, Cheyenne County, Colo.) 1???-1969, 1922-08-03

Spf1n0 Game.
"Do you play Put and Take?"
Eyes, I put on my light underwear
and take 1t off,"
Cheyenne Wells record. (Cheyenne Wells, Cheyenne County, Colo.) 1???-1969, 1922-08-03

PUTNAM FADElESS DYES
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-05

hangs over us NOW? 1t must be done some time This is
the hour
Our party leaders by the score have pointed out the danger
This is no boiling movement
The movement among democrats opposed to the candi,
dacy Of the candidate endorsed by the Shawnee conven
tion for governor is sponsored by men who believe in
constitutional government
1t is not personal movement against the candidate.
This the democratic nominee on the democratic
platform would have had The support Of the members Of
this club
1t is his open and "mrevocabe stand on the Shawnee
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-05
On Appeal For Straight Ticket Vote This Year Is Appeal gnoran

platform calling for state owned bank state owned mills
elevators warehouses and the LIKE" coupled with
tax exemption program that would put our rural schools
out Of business that has developed this opposition
The members Of the Constitutional Democratic clubs Of
the state believe in the teachings Of Jefferson Jackson and
Woodrow Wilson and speak the names Of any of them
without blush.
But the Constitutional Demoatic clubs oppose the teach
ngs Of the men who are now BORN" for control Of Ok
ahoma through the medium Of the democratic party or
ganzaton which they have seized by forcibe entry and
violation Of the spirit Of the primary election law Of 1913
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-05
72,481 Democrats Will Vote For Fields

hundred constitutional clubs Oklahoma
each of the in the
catcfa who have agreed O John Fields.
The Shawnee candidate and the supporting him effort
o
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-05

Names like brands may be changed
The nominee of the democratic party
is carrying nothing but the name Of the
party.
He is standing 'irrevocably" on the
Shawnee platform and that platform
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-05

The bore from within movement Of the socialists based
upon belief that men by force Of habit will stay rut,
that election can be put over them before they awak
en-. Then
In the words Of Oscar Amennger, Milwaukee socialist
I'VE have the governor
I'VE have the election machinery;
I'VE HAVE. THE MILITIA"
This the hour for action by genuine democrats. Shall
we slumber as the bore from within movement orgna-
tors believe we wil9
Or shall we shake off the menace Of state socialism that
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-05
a. A. MCDONALD

Present member Of democratic state
cHtril committee executive committee,
lctIys IN Tom Owen campaign, always
, democratic leader, has this 10 say:
John Fields opp oneut
stands 'iTevocably' upon the
Shawnee platform. The Shaw
nee platform calls for a pro-
gram of state socialism that
by taxation would eventually
confiscate even the land Of
the farmer. He consequently
is not a democrat. He is a
masquerader and his mas
querading is thinly disguised.
He can make no claim on
democratic voters. He as re-
leased them"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-05

Men change, principles are immutable!
If a man should arise preaching cult
Of atheism calling it Christianity, we
would protest and protect the religion
Of our fathers with our lives if need be.
Names are but symbols by which things
are known.