davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-05-20
SUGAR STOCKS.
CHEMICAL STOCKS.
LONDON wooL.

LONDON, May 1o.--There were s,s3s baios
offered Mt to-days wool sales. The supply
was moderate and consisted OF medium to
low grades, which met with a brisk clear
firm. Compared with the last auctions. su-
perior merinos were to 10 per cent. dearer
and other merinos up 10 20 10 per cent.
Crossbreds advanced 10 to 20 per cent. and
Cape OF Good Hope and Natal and Pun.a
Arenas grades TO 10 per cent. During the
series tho home .radc bought 10000 bales.
the Continent $1,000 and America 1900. There
were 1900 held over.
The New York herald., 1922-05-20
COFFEE.
EXPORTS FROM NEW YORK.

Exports from New York Yesterday: Wheat
s2o, ,523 bu.; corn. 42,s57 bu: oats. in,GT3
bu.: barley, 5000 bu. bacons. g02.5O0 HIS. !.
hams, 15s,Jo0 lbs: lard. esc $50 lbs flour,
ing oil. $500 gals.
The New York herald., 1922-05-20
THE HANOVER NATIONAL BANK
OF the City Of New York.
NASSAU & Pine SITS.
To the Shareholders

New York, May 2, 1o21
To The Shareholders
OF The Hanover National Bank
OF the City OF New York:
Notice IL hereby given that a special meet
ing OF the shareholders OF this Bank has
been called and will be held az 10 o'clock
A. NJ, on Tuesday. the sixth day OF June,
1922. at the banking office OF The Hanover
National Bank OF tile Ci.y OF New York.
corner OF Nassau and Pine Streets. Manhat-
tan. City OF New York. 20 vote upon As
following resolution
RESOLVED, that. under the provision.
Stock OF this Association be increased In
the sum OF 81 ,0oo, ,oc0 making the total
capital s.. 600, 900 Said Increase shall bs
made by n stock dividend from the un-
divided profits Of tho Bank. and 70 vote
upon such other matters as may properly
be brought before said meeting.
BY order OF the Board OF Directors.
WILLIAM Y. CABLE. JR.. Cashier.
Al a meeting Of directors held May II.
1922, at London, il was decided to pay an
interim dividend Of -Four Per Cent, free Of
British Income Tax, on Ordinary Shares on
June 30, 1922. Coupon No. 81, must be used
for dividend.
All transfers received in order al London
on or before June l3, 1922, will be in time
for payment Of dividend TO trsnsferees.
BRITISH-AMERICAN
TOBACCO COMPANY LIMITED
The New York herald., 1922-05-20
BRITISH-AMERICAN
TOBACCO COMPANY LIMITED
DIVIDENDS AND INTEREST.
NATIONAL LEAD COMPANY.
iii Rroadway.

III Broadway.
quarterly dividend OF ono and one-hah
por cent 1iiso) has been declared on thi
common stock OF this Company payable
juno 30th. iQa2. 60 stockhoidcrs cf recori
az close OF business June 18th. 1022.
FRED n. FORrMEYBR. Treas
The New York herald., 1922-05-20
Dullnes. in Millinery Trade.

The present seasonal dullness in the
millinery manufacturing trade Is more
intense than usual according to
prominent manufacturer and importer.
Retailers are buying cautiously and are
committing themselves only to orders
for immediate requirements Orders
turned in by salesmen on the road are
small in volume and the call Is largely
for novelties. Business from the West Is
much better than that from the East.
he said Several importers and manu-
facturers are in Europe looking over
merchandise there. Their interest is
said to be largely centered on novelties.
The New York herald., 1922-05-20
FOREIGN MARKETS.

LONDON. May 19.--TradinE was quiet and
prices were steady on the Stock Exchange
to-day. Quotations follow:
Bar silver, 36d. an ounce.
Bar gold, c3s. I'd.
Money, ~ per cent.
Discount rates: Short bills and three
months bills. 2A per cent.
2ia per cent. consois, 5T5s.
.iftisi per cent. war loan. ooiS.
British AZ per cent. war loan, o6.
DE Beers, INC.
Rand Mines, 2h.
PARIS. May 1o.-prices--were firm on the
Bourse to-day. Quotations follow:
Francs. Cent.
2 per cent. rcntes. es.............. 81 rs
Exchange on London. A.... 40 =.
per cent. loan. ....,......... T6 81
United States doilar............ IL 5M
The New York herald., 1922-05-20

Notice is hereby given that the undersigned
has made application for the renewal OF
certlficate> No. s for ten (10) shares OF the
stock OF the Guiph Mills, a corporation OF
the State of Pennsylvania. the same having
been lost or destroyed HENRY p. Mc-
KENNEY, 3S-40 Thomas ST.. New York City.
The New York herald., 1922-05-20

THE Amherst National Bank OF Bnffaiss
located At the City OF Buffalo. In the state
Of New York. Is closing its affairs. All
note holders and other creditors OF the as
sociation are. therefore. hereby notified -
present the notes and other claims TOR pap
mspt.
Dated January 20. 1922.
S. ]. URBANsKI. Cashier.
THE Broadway National Bank Of Buffalo,
located at the City of Buffalo. In the state
Of New York. Is closing its affairs. All ncts
holders and other creditors OF the assocte-
ton are, therefore, hereby notified to pre-
sent ths notes and other claims TOR payment
Dated January 20. 1922.
JOHN A. STACHOWIAK. Cashier.
The New York herald., 1922-05-20
TRUST AND SURETY COMPANIEs.

Yield
Bid. Ask. Ab't.
tied. Land Bank F. L. IS.
Nov, 1871, op. 81. ..... .104 104h <.45
tied. Land Bank +. L. IS,
May, I941, op. 81. ....... .10S 104h AS
tied. Land Bank +. l.. D.,
May. 1888. op. '23. 100 100S 4.20
tied. Land Bank +. l.. AS
May, 1924, op. 80. ...... 100 100k 4.48
tied. Land Bank F. L. AIS.
May, 1880. op. "a. ........ 99h 100 $50
tied. Land Bank T. L. 41ss.
May. 1888. op. '23. 49,. 90h 100 40
tied. Land Bank f. L. AS,
May, 1887. op. 90. ....... 99h 100 $50
tNot listed on New York Stock Exchange.
The New York herald., 1922-05-20
Fur Business satisfactory.

The initial visit of fur salesmen to
retailers has resulted in a favorable
volume Of orders placed. Business sent
In by statesmen has been larger than
most fur manufacturers expected.
Statesmen report that the large stocks
which retailers had been carrying are
much depleted. Judging from orders
received by one of the leading manu-
facturers, fur capes will be popular next
fall. Hudson seal capes are in steady
demand and there is considerable call
for those of caracul. Coats are going
fairly well. Dolmans. which enjoyed
last year a popular demand. seem to
have lost favor.
The New York herald., 1922-05-20
REDEMPTION NOTICE.
Chicago and Western Indiana Railroad Co.
GENERAL MORTGAGE BONDS.
Trustees Office, Room ~ 18th Floor. Mills
Building.
REDEMpTInN NorICU.

New York. May o. 1922.
The Trustees have this day designated, by
The New York herald., 1922-05-20
Retail Dress Sales Good.

Retail cotton dress sales are trending
upward as a result of the seasonal
weather. Among active sellers are
dotted swiss dresses, organdies and nor
mandy voiles. Imported ginghams seem
to be favored. Colored voiles are NOV
ing slowly but dark grounds appear to
be enjoying popular demand. In manu-
featuring circles things are quiet. Sales
men are on the road with the summer
line and are turning small but gradu-
ally increasing volume of orders. Re-
tailers do not seem to be eager to buy
even though the primary cotton market
continues to advance, which points to
higher prices for the finished article.
The New York herald., 1922-05-20
FOREIGN RONDS.

tCents a share.
TEX stock dividend 200 per cent.
Total sales bonds. -, zee. 900 par value.
Total sales stocks. SS4. 200 shares.
The Nome nugget., 1922-11-18
REINDEER HERD IS
 NEARING NOME

The Miller reindeer herd from the Teller district. is enroute to Nome and is daily expected to ar rive. As soon as the herd reached Nome and has had time to recuper- ate from the trip the animals will be slaughtered and placed on the local market. As this time of the year is ideal for keeping fresh meat no doubt many householders will avail themselves of the opportunity to lay in supply of this toothsome food.
 A warning has been directed to- ward dog owners notifying them that dogs bothering the deer will be summarily shot and no questions as to ownership asked.
The Nome nugget., 1922-11-18
PIONEER MEETING PRESENTS
 SOME VITAL ISSUES

The regular meeting of the Pio- neers of Alaska was held last We'd nesday evening and large attend ance was present.
 A committee was appointed to draft a resolution to start move- ment to move the Pioneers Home to California. or some other desir- able location. A resolution will also be drawn asking the Legisla- ture to pass an act providing pen- sions sufficient to enable old min CTS to select their own locality in which to reside.
 At the next regular meeting Dec. 9th, the resolutions committee will submit it's report. At this time also will be made nominations of officers for the coming year.
The Nome nugget., 1922-11-18
FIRST MAIL FOR OUTSIDE
 LEFT THIS WEEK

Peter Currau inaugurated the winter mail service from Nome to the Outside last Thursday morning, Nov. eth. Accord:nF to inbrna- tion given it is understood thae the mail from the States is in the neigh borhcod of Unalakleet and would leave for Nome about the same time that MT. Curran started east.
 If weather conditions permit we should receive our first winter con- signment of outside mail about November 24th.. approximately one month earlier than in former win ters. The government railroad has facilitated mail movements in AL aska and Nome will benefit accord ingly.
The Nome nugget., 1922-11-18
LOUIS STEVENSON
 SERIOUSLY ILL

A telegram has just been receiv- ed by Victor Anderson stating that Louis Stevenson, superintendent of the Little Creek hydraulic works of the Hammon Consolidated Gold Fields, is seriously i'll in Seattle hospital.
 Mir. Stevenson left for Seattle on the last Victoria and while aboard contracted a severe cold which de- veloped into pneumonia. He was taken to the hospital and has now passed the crisis.
 Mrs. Stevenson went to Seattle from their ranch at Cupertius, Cali fornia, and remained with him turnout the critical days of the ill- ness. According to the latest re- ports MT. Stevenson is rapidly im- proving and will be taken to his home at Cupertius.
The Nome nugget., 1922-11-18
NOME CITY COUNCIL
 HAS BUSY SESSION

The regular meeting of the Nome City Council was held in the City Hall last Monday night at eight o'clock with all members present.
 New and oldzbill were presented and considered and disposed of ac- cording to routine.
 The Treasurer's report shows a balance in the city treasury of SS,O14.17.
 A communication was read from Territorial Superintendent of Schools Lester D. Henderson stat ing that the budgets of the City Council and Nome School Board did not agree. He thanked the city for calling his attention to the dis crepancy but failed to state what action he had taken relative to appropriating Territorial funds for School purposes.
 Apparently the School Board over looked the City Council budget as agreed upon by the Council and sub mitted only their own budget or es- innate of the amount of money re- quired to maintain the Nome school. It was shown by the City Attorney that it is the function of the City Council to determine the amount of money it will appropriate for the maintenance of the public school and the Territory then appropriates three times as much money from the Territorial Treasury. which sum is to be placed in the School Fund of the incorporated city. The Mayor stated that in as much as the school board was given copy of the bud get as approved by the Council it is hard to understand why they failed to submit it to MT. Tender son. Quite likely it was an over sight and will be corrected. One thing certain remains. the City and not the Territory determines the money to be paid by the city for school purposes.
 Clerk Baldwin of the School Board asked the Council to appro- priate $1,5O0 for school purposes but was denied the request. It is understood, for the reason that the
 rrifh RnDa Tn to the School Budget has created to a legal situation which may have to be settled by the court.
 The matter of Street Lights for the winter was taken under con sidpration and a committee of the Mayor, and Councilmen Burgh and Cavey was appointed to confer with the Power Company regarding
The Nome nugget., 1922-11-18
AMENDED LOCATION 16O
 ACRES NOT 10 INCLUDE NEW GROUND

The much mooted point as to whether a 1S0 acre association min ing claim can be amended so as to take in new ground seems to be settled by the following message from Surveyor-General Theile to Martin Strand, of Nome.
 "One hundred sixty acre placer location cannot be amended to take ir new ground. Order for survey of such amended location should not be issued.
 l. THEILE. Surveyor-General." :"
 MT. Strand discovered that 20 acre claim upon which he has been doing the assessment work for the owners. had been annexed to and made part of an adjoining 16O acre trast by an amended location and on which a survey for patent had been made.
 The right of stalking 160 acre tracts by eight associate locators was abolished by Act of Congress approved Aug. 1, 1912, and since that date no association larged than 40 acres can be staked. A 160 acre tract staked prior to Aug. 1, 1912, is of course still valid location. It seems certain that the only valid amended location which can be made and filed for such a claim is for the mere purpose of defining and describing the boundaries more accurately.
The Nome nugget., 1922-11-18
HOLT CONGRATUIAATES
 BROWN ON VICTORY

The Nugget received the follow ing telegram from E. L. Holt, Sat 'urday morning Nov. 18th:
 "I realize my defeat and congrat- ulate Brown. I met Senator Dill, the democrat who defeated Poin- dexter, and asked him to work in harmony. with Sutherland in Alas kan affairs and he agreed. A big dinner was given in his honor. Ex- pect Sutherland soon. Will do all I can here for the Second Division.
 Raelson is East. Daily Decker and Cochran are in Seattle. Thanks to the people for the votes receiv- ed" E. L. HOLT
The Nome nugget., 1922-11-18
PROSPECTORS FIND
 GOOD INDICATIONS

A. M. Hansen and Chris Hansen, partners, are prospecting on placer properties between Wonder and Holyoke Creeks below the third beach line. The two men took out small quantity of coal and provi- sions and began their work.
 A shaft was sunk to a depth Of some thirty feet and drift run thirty six feet. Pannings show some exceptional samples of gold and the drift will be extended to determine the amount of pay dirt.
 The gold may prove to be merely a pocket and then also may develop into a real new strike. Whatever the results will be is yet to be de- termined. These men will contin- ue their work as long as their fin- ances hold out or enough pay dirt has been blocked out to assure the future of the mine. In the event that these men succeed in finding and developing a new strike winter mining will receive an impetus that has long been dormant.
The Nome nugget., 1922-11-18

Carl and Gus. Reinisch sent out supplies, consisting of provisions. coal, oil and boiler to Rock Creek where the two old time min CTS will actively prosecute their winter mining.
The Nome nugget., 1922-11-18
OLD LOBBY SALOON
 TO DISAPPEAR

o. E. Wheeler is busy tearing down the collapsed section Of the old Lobby Saloon building on Steadman avenue, owned by Mrs. Jourdan. When this building is removed another of Nome's old land marks will have passed into the realm of memory and tradition.
The Nome nugget., 1922-11-18

lights or no lights for the winter. The committee Is to report at . special meeting Monday night Nov. goth at seven o'clock.
 The Kell bill for services render ed an erysipelas patient was brot up for consideration and upon roll call was ordered not paid.
The Nome nugget., 1922-11-18
CONSTRUCTS NEW GARAGE

Commissioner Chas. Thornton has acquired the property on Stead man avenue, formerly occupied by Mrs. Burley as a bakery. MT. Thornton has remodled the build ing into a garage and storage room for Express Company containers.
The Nome nugget., 1922-11-18
kOUGAROk MAIL. LEAVES

Bob Omak. the native carrier on the Kougarok route. left Nome Wednesday. Nov. 18th with full consignment of mail for the north country.
The Nome nugget., 1922-11-18

Three former employees of the Yuba Mfg. Co. have obtained lease on the Capt. Bayne ground on Gen. ter Creek and have acquired boil CT with which to prospect the ground.
The Nome nugget., 1922-11-18
LOCAL NEWS
PROSPECTORS TAKE OUT
 SUPPLIES FOR WINTER WORK

Fred Mebes yesterday sent out a load of supplies to his Submarine camp, where he will begin sinking a shaft for his new winter dump.
The Nome nugget., 1922-11-18
MAIL MOVEMENTS

Peter Curran, contractor on the Nome -Unalakleet run. is expected to arrive tombrrow evening, but will not have any mail this trip. He will probably leave with the Outside mail again Tuesday morn ing, connecting at Golovin with the carrier coming from Unalakleet and arriving here again about the 25th. Outside mail is then expected.
 After the next departure from Nome a regularly weekly schedule will be observed.
The Nome nugget., 1922-11-18

Sam Fernengal and partner Jon- as have begun to sink prospect shaft on Snake river between Gen. ter creek and the Submarine.
The Nome nugget., 1922-11-18

Chas. Butler and C. Niebuhr are prospecting the channels of Glacier creek.
The Nome nugget., 1922-11-18

Hansen and Hansen are continu- tug their prospecting below the Third Beach line.
The Nome nugget., 1922-11-18

Andy Olsen and his dog team took Robert Jacobsen to Solomon where MT. Jacobson will perform his annual assessment work.
The Nome nugget., 1922-11-18

Everett Sutherland and J. Skane will mine on the Wild Goose pro- perties on Center Creek.
The Nome nugget., 1922-11-18

P. Kass, J. Nash and partner will mine on Cunningham creek.
The Nome nugget., 1922-11-18

Jensen and son are mining west of the old Fort Davis Military reser- vation.
The Nome nugget., 1922-11-18
NOTICE TO DOG OWNERS

NOTICE TO DOG OWNERS
 The owners of dogs are warned against allowing their dogs to run at large when a herd of reindeer is in close proximity of Nome. Any dog found chasing reindeer will be shot.
 str Signed: "The Deermens'
The Nome nugget., 1922-11-18

The Hammon Co. has crew of men performing assessment work on Jess Creek.
The Nome nugget., 1922-11-18

Chas. Brown and partner will mine on Sunset creek.
The Nome nugget., 1922-11-18

M. Steiner is laying in a supply Of provisions and will continue his quartz development on Penny river.
The Nome nugget., 1922-11-18

R. S. Steward and L. Ericksen will mine on ground owned by Stew art on Monument Creek.
The Nome nugget., 1922-11-18

Evan Jack and Thomas kehot are sinking a prospect shaft on Cen ter Creek No. 2, the property o' Evan Jack.
The Nome nugget., 1922-11-18

Tom Gaffney and partner are doing further prospecting work on their Sunrise Creek properties.
The Nome nugget., 1922-11-18

Barney Coggins and Henry Moore are prospecting on Jess Creek.
The Nome nugget., 1922-11-18

SUBSCRIBE FOR THE NUGGET
The Nome nugget., 1922-11-18

.sEssc7rSS.roR THn NUGGET
The Nome nugget., 1922-11-18

LOCAL NEWS PROSPECTORS TAKE OUT
 SUPPLIES FOR WINTER WORK
 Fred Mebes yesterday sent out a load of supplies to his Submarine camp, where he will begin sinking a shaft for his new winter dump.
 Carl and Gus. Reinisch sent out supplies, consisting of provisions. coal, oil and boiler to Rock Creek where the two old time min CTS will actively prosecute their winter mining.
 Hansen and Hansen are continu- tug their prospecting below the Third Beach line.
 Jensen and son are mining west oi the old Fort Davis Military reser- walton.
 Chas. Brown and partner will mine on Sunset creek.
 P. Kass, J. Nash and partner will mine on Cunningham creek.
 Everett Sutherland and J. Skane will mine on the Wild Goose pro- perties on Center Creek. The Hammon Co. has crew of men performing assessment work on Jess Creek.
 Andy Olsen and his dog team took Robert Jacobsen to Solomon where MT. Jacobson will perform his annual assessment work.
 M. Steiner is laying in a supply of provisions and will continue his quartz development on Penny river.
 R. S. Steward and L. Ericksen will mine on ground owned by Stew art on Monument Creek.
 Barney Coggins and Henry Moore are prospecting on Jess Creek.
 Tom Gaffney and partner are doing further prospecting work on their Sunrise Creek properties.
 Evan Jack and Thomas kehoe are sinking a prospect shaft on Gen. ter Creek No. 2, the property or Evan Jack.
The Nome nugget., 1922-11-18

, Signed: "The Deermens'
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-22
SUNSHINE PELLETS
BY W. r. Thompson

CURSES!
he took his stance,
Addressed the ball,
ana drove for No. Q;
With faulty swing
ne stopped the thing,
And then the air was blue.
Who plays we'll works well.
Angle more and you'll anger less,
NI'sr work, it's tine play that pays,
n. 10 many folks eat with the throt-
lrv.,v,o,v ,u.- ...
radioactive.
an. Hs the LINKS that takes the kinks
'u' OF the ginks.
los tee-totaler, my son, Is the fell
y" VINO keeps our golf score.
,,,He ne who holds his temper Is a
ming example OF the triumph OF
no over muscle.
noe three-foot put or a three
tss.np pass. it's the hour in the open
heips our health.
Nv. he who fishes, by the way. will
% ush another day.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-22
Laughs Make You Live L0nger--fzerpS Page of Lite
lust Folks
MY BEST
Copyright. 1922, by Edgar A Gue,

If were loyal to my best
] should not whimper at the test,
From dawn to dusk would be fair,
And bravely stand my bit of care
/ should be friendly just and kind
And big of heart and broad of mind
And find in every circumstance
I'd made the most of Time and Chance.
The best of me, nor do ] boast
Would keep me faithful to my post,
'Twould guard my tongue from bitter things
The speech of malice and its stings,
'Twould spur me on in times of stress,
And bring me safely to success;
The best of me would never let
Me stoop to things that I'd regret
If to my best would be true
Men would rejoice in all do;
With merit would by toiling glow
And none its worth could overthrow
Then scornfully no man could say:
Your hand has injured me today!"
And no pale sufferer tell that l
Had seen his want and passed him by.
But oh, so often desert
And speak the petty things which hurt,
And shirk the task and spoil the day
BY madly rushing on my way
When selfish interests come first
Then am living at my worst.
Lord, till the night brings me to rest,
Let me be loyal to my best
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-22

oh. doctor, come quickly,
Please hurry this time,
Our Nellie has swallowed
A new silver dime.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-22
On the Wire--f0 Il. NJ.
(AnxiOus Mother)


oh, doctor, come quickly,
Please hurry this time,
Our Nellie has swallowed
A new silver dime.
The monkey, IN his native haunts,
Is said to be glandiloquent.
Disease is responsible for much
poverty. The prevention OF disease
engenders thrift
II you are holding a headache in
one hand and 2 dose OF coal tar
headache powdels in the other
keep the headache,
II the fat would be lean they
must be able 10 look a potato In the
eye and tell 1t where 10 go.
II your normal weight should be
15O pounds, and you weigh 200, you
are feeding so pounds OF excess rat
there are four-thirds OF yourself
The cause for that group OF dis
eases which involve the heart, the
arteries, the liver ard the kih'rEs
may he found IN the butchers Dill
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-22

The monkey, IN his native haunts,
Is said 10 be glandiloquent.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-22
Ye TOWNE GOSSIP
copyrleht lea2. by star compnn
By K. c. B.

THE FoUR-YEAR-oLD.
HAS GONE back homo.
AND AID the bears.
AND ANIMALS.
THAT USED to hide.
BENEATH HIS bed;
AND IN the hedge.
AND IN the trees.
OUTSIDE THE house.
HAVE GONE with him.
AND OF the bears.
THE ONE III miss.
NOW HE is gone.
is THE big black bear.
FOR EVERY day:
FOR THREE months past.
I'VE HEARD It.
IN THE early morn.
COME DOWN the hall.
AND STRANGE enough.
1 COULDN'T hear.
nTTr TWO bear feet.
ALTHOUGH I knew.
THERE SHOULD be four.
AND THEN "a hear.
THESE TWO bear feet.
COME IN my room.
AND IN my fright.