davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-04-18

Western. hennery browns. ex,ra, SIC: nearby
brown and mixed colors. gathered extras.
3OisM3lc.: firsts to extra firsts. 26d 29c. !;
duck eggs. Baltimore. Maryland and Virginia
3sFg50cs; Western and prime Southern. 30u
35c.: goose eggs. 1jc
POTATOES--Maine. 100 lbs, So. J0q3 90;
163 lbs. $2.9Ou3.i5: State. iso lbs. $3aof
$40; State and Maine. 100 lbs. $2.I5n3;
Jersey. $50 lbs, sl.50g2: Long Island. bbl.,
sia3.J0; Virginia, second crop. $2.IJda 81
Bermuda. bb.. s4113; Florida. $2q5: box,
Sl2JHl.IJ; sweets. Jersey. basket. s.. .2JQi3
Delaware and Maryland. si.2Jw2 Virginia
bbl.. ". $2.IJd3.15: yams. Virginia. bbl. 81. 50n
30; South Carolina, crate. si.2Jui 40
Georgia. crate. Sf.25.
POULTRY, DRESSED-Chickens. frozen
broilers. 2IQ4Jc.: flyers, 27g3ic.: roasters
2sn3ic.: fresh stays, 2in27c.. frozen 22G
2Ic. fowls. fresh, Western, boxes 23a3.gc
hens, 26I32c.; bbls., dry. 23n31c.: iced. 22M
SOc.; frozen. 2243fc.; old cocks, fresh 2On
25c.; frozen, 20d25c.: capons, frozen, West.
ern. 36nisc. Turkeys. fresh. young. 35df6c
old. 35n4Oc.
POULTRY. LIvE-Fowls, freight, oJq2Ic.
express. 2Ia29c.. chickens. freight, Gle: ea-
press. 21g33c.; brolers, freight roc; ex-
press. 454i0c.: capons and slips, 35u 4oc
Old ROSTERS. freight. IJc. Turkeys. freight
22..n3oc.; express, 35@s0c. Ducks. freight
ls92Oc.: express, 1saJ5c.: Muscovy, lie
Geese, freight. 13IiSc.; express, iOcplOc
Pigeons, pair. soc. Guineas, pair, zoe
Rabbits. freight express, 25c
The New York herald., 1922-04-18
TO THE HOLDERS or
NORFOLK a. WESTERN RAILWAY
COMPANY
Four Year Six Per Cent. Secured Gold Notes
nua Mnw

Notice II hereby given, as provided In
Article 4 OF the agreement dated MAY l.,
1870, between the Norfolk western Rail-
way Company aud the Guaranty Trust Com
pany Of New York, trustee. that the Norfolk
Western Railway Company has elected 10
outstanding -Four Year Six Per Cent. Sc
rurcd Gold Notes Issued thereunder, 10 wit !:
notes bearing numbers | to 200 inclusive,
a. 1915 Of par and accrued interest.
Holders OF the above notes are requested
50 present them for payment after
MAY i, 1922. at the Trust Department OF the
Guaranty Trust Company Of New York, 40
broadway, New York City
After May I, 1922. interest on tho note,
viii cease and the coupons maturing after
said date win become null and void. Cou-
mons due May T. 1927, should be detached
and presented for payment IN the usual
~" NORFOLK & WESTERN RAILWAY
COMPANY.
BY Il. II. ALDEN. vicc-Prcsident.
Dated February 90 1922.
THis Amherst National Bank OF Buffalo,
located at tho City OF Buffalo, In the State
OF New York. Is closing It's affairs. All
note holders and other creditors OF tho as
rociation are, therefore, hereby notified 10
present the notes and other claims Tor pay,
pated January 20. ip22.
q. y. URRANSNf, Cashier.
,rl4E broadway National Bank of Buffalo,
located at the CITY OF Buffalo, In the State
cf New York. Is closing Its affairs. Al note
holders and other creditors OF the assocla-
tion are. therefore. hereby notified 20 pre-.
sent the notes and other claims for payment.
Dated January 20. 1922.
JOHN A. sTACHowIAK. Cashier.
The New York herald., 1922-04-18

Exempt homq ALL Fedora noneTox
fon,aU n
$5oOO,oOo
State of Ohio
4Aa6 Adjusted Compensation Bonds
s and Ap and October s Fab
A~emedv valhno taxable eprop@y
ota bondedde eb btlssthn 5ofID
Connecticut @ W and els & ~ ~ ~
@ % @ % "
% St % @ @ @ @ @ @ political @ S Sz@ss. z s ss state % @
rntannuauy ralsnd eobs.t s2nelua
s approved @ a% @ @ % Ds@es % cssesna % @ " ono and
mambaah til eonsw rhs
To yield 400ao maturity
First National Bank
New York
Stacy & Braun Brown Brothers & Co.
York
Lee, Higgnson & Co. Blair & Co.. Inc.
New York
Cleveland Trust Co. Richards Parish & Lamson
Illinois Trust Savings Bank Merchants Loan & Trust Co.
The New York herald., 1922-04-18
ATCHISON ADDS TO
NET INCOME IN 1921
Reports Gain to S39,331, SCI
in Last Year-Increase in
Company's Holders.

The pamphlet report OF the Atchison,
Topeka and Santa Fe Railway Company
for 1921 shows net income of $39.331. 1861
after charges and taxes, equivalent. after
; per cent. dividends on it's preferred
stock, to sl469 share on the s225. .3ez,-
800 OF its common stock outstanding.
In 1921 its final net income was s37,634.-
Isl. or sls.9S share on the s224.715.5Oo
of its common stock after deductions for
its preferred dividend.
The chief figures in the company's in
come account for 1921 contrasted as
follows with those of that for 1890:
The New York herald., 1922-04-18
NOTICE OF REDEMPTION.

To holders of Victory notes and others
concerned:
Notice Is hereby given as follows:
i-Call Tor redemption Of So Per cent
Victory notcs.-Ali OF the 3% per cent series
or United States OF America convertible Gold
Notes Of 1a2a-1p23. otherwise known as 3N
Ter cent Victory Notes, are hereby called for
redemption on June Is, 1922, pursuant TO tho
provision for redemption contained In tho
Notes and In Treaaury Department circular
number 1873. dated April 81. 1919. under
which the Notes were originally issued. In
terest on all Victory notes of the 80 per
cent series will cease on said redemption
date. June 10. 1922.
c--Suspension and Termination Of Victory
note conversion priyilege.--In view Of the call
for tile redemption Of all So per cent Victory
notes on June IL, 1922. and pursuant to the
provisions OF said Treasury Department cir
cuiar number i3s, the privilege OF conver-
sion OF Victory notes OF either series Into
Victory notes OF the other series Is hereby
suspended from February o. 1922, TO June 10.
1922 both inclusive. and on June 10, 1922
will terminate. Victory notes accordingly
cease to be interconvertible effective Febru-
ary o. 1922. and and after that date no
conversions OF the notes may be made.
s--Detaiied information as to the presenta-
tion and surrender OF 3A per .oent Victory
notes for redemption Is given In Treasury
Department circular number 217. dated Feb
runry 0, 1922, copies of which are available
at the Treasury and the Federal Reserve
Banks.
A. w. MELLON.
Secretary Of the Treasury, Feb. Q. ie21,
The New York herald., 1922-04-18
BONDS IN STOCK EXCHANGE
Continued from Preceding Page

Nor States Pwr
Isl IS A fD4I
.93
2. .02io
The New York herald., 1922-04-18

Genes Riv hh
LIST es 1857
2...... .eOa
Gnl Flee Co
deb is 1869
.991s
cola
The New York herald., 1922-04-18
WHEAT FAILSTO
HOLD ADVANCES
Operators Too Eager to Catch
Big Profits in Sight to
Boost Prices.

CHICAGO, April 17.-efforts to obtain
at once big pfofits In sight kept owners
of wheat too busy during most of to-
days grain market to try any new kit
ing Of prices. Excitement over Satur-
days nine cents a bushel sudden in
crease gradually subsidized and fresh
advances failed to last. The market
closed unsettled at &c. to 2lac. net
lower. with May at S1.401a TO $1.40M
and July at S1.24% to S1.25. Corn lost
a half cent to &C. and oats Is to ssc.
In provisions the finish was unchanged
TO Sc. higher.
Much nervousness among wheat
traders was shown in the early part OF
the. session, opinion as to whether or not
the extraordinary jump in prices on Sat
urday would be followed by still
greater rise or whether a reaction would
ensue being divided sharply for while
Possibility of 4 huge shortage of wheat
here throughout the approaching period
for the settlement of May contracts re-
mained an acute problem, especially for
dealers who have been selling of late
wheat on a large scale in the expecta-
ton or obtaining the grain at lower
prices when needed. 1t became evident
soon, however. that price upturns no
greater than have occurred almost daily
would induce, for the time being, holders
TO let go of plenty of wheat 10 supply
al immediate wants.
Holiday slowness of export demand
counted somewhat as a factor in easing
the strain on the wheat market, particu-
iarly near the markets close. Talk OF
curfailment of purchasing for domestic
mitiers and lack of inquiry for flour
tended further to bring about declines
AT the last. A good sized decrease in
the United States visible supply was an
nounced, but its effect on the market
was more or less offset by additions to
wheat In store here and prospective
shipments to Chicago from Omaha and
elsewhere.
Corn and oatc were ruled by wheat's
action. Adverse weather conditions
were OF insufficient influence to uphold
prices.
!, PROVISIONS averaged little higher in
iine with the home market
CHICAGO PRICES.
The New York herald., 1922-04-18

slncludes net railway operating Income OF
entire twelve months OF 1920. during eight
months OF which tho system was operated for
account OF the Government
In the last annual report reference
was made to the setting up of an equal
zation reserve for maintenance Of way
and structures and maintenance OF
equipment for the purpose of approx
imating the amount of the maintenance
expenditures to which the company was
entitled under the transportation act"
said w. b. Storey, president of the COM
pany.
This practice was carried over into
1921. but, owing to the great difficulty
OK definitely determining monthly
proportion of the normal amount of
annual expenditures under the fuctuat-
ing conditions which subsequently de-
veioped, the practice was discontinued
and, under Instructions of the Interstate
Commerce Commission. the unexpended
balance in the reserve was written Off
by credits to operating expenses during
the remainder of the year. This re-
suited in an abnormal credit TO the in
come of the current year of S2,6Io563,
being the portion of the reserve applic-
able TO the four months ending De-
cember 81, 1920. The remainder of the
reserve. viz: s10.762.411, which per-
tanned to the guaranty period, while
credited to current expenses. is offset
by a charge to income of corre-
spending amount as an adjustment of the
amount due under section 200 of the
Transportation Act"
Holders of Atchison's common and
preferred stock numbered 61,679 in
1921. in contrast to 57S36 year be-
fore. The company's tax accruals in
1921 amounted to s14,S36. 26s, an in
crease of s2.s32,127 compared with
those Of 1920. Mr.. Storey said that the
systems Governmental accounts arising
out of the Federal control and guaranty
periods probably would be settled before
the end of 1929.
The New York herald., 1922-04-18
INTERIOR RECEIPTS.
live STOCK AND MEAT PRICES.
GETS $17,0oO FOR LEG.

a jury in the Hudson County Supreme
Court in Jersey City yesterday awarded
damages of $17.500 TO John Hutchinson,
81 of go Wilson avenue. kearny. In his
suit for $4,000 against the Jersey Cen
tral Traction Company. Hutchinson lost
his left leg as a result of injuries when
a trolley car OF the company ran against
a motorcycle on which he was riding.
The New York herald., 1922-04-18
Ore-Wsli j n
Il 1861

20
Pac Gas g. Efec
gen a IS 1912
2..s7. 00l2
Packard Motr
The New York herald., 1922-04-18
U. S. CERTIFICATES AND NOTES
CUSTOM HOUSE RECEIPTS.

Receipts FOR dutics az tho Custom iTousc
Yesterday were SG3G.fts. ~. nf which &i57,-
545Ts was for merchandise Withdrawn IRON,
bonded warehouses and siTS,G0a.C3 for recent
importations.
The New York herald., 1922-04-18
CHICAGO PRICES.
YORK PRICE

WHEAT-No. red and No. hard, 81. .54sk;
no, Manitoba, $lGlia: No. . mixed durum,
M.lihc. g L. {. track n. Y. to arrive
tOkN-No. yellow and No. white, 7TMc.
NO. mixed, I7Ac. c. Il (. N. Y.
eATS-No. white 4sc. No. 3 white 46is0D
a,c.: No. white. 45c.; fancy clipped white
55d,sao6lSc: ordinary clipped white. 40k0
5ni2c. all elevator.
el.1dl4 &. !. T. NJ V export
nAKLEN-Malting I5@19c. c. |. I. NJ Y.
HAl-No. i, S3ou32: No. ., $27u30: No. 3,
MMaN.I. Shinping xo2nna a ton u
The New York herald., 1922-04-18
BID AND ASKED QUOTATIONS

\. y. STOCK EXCHANGE QUOTATIONS.
To the following prices accrued interest
is TO be added;
FOREIGN GOVERNMENT AND MUNICH
PAL BONDS.
Grand Forks herald., 1922-06-12
NV cotton from us to feed her ~. y.
CoS CH 100 sn,ndles while the excnans. ans a

49,, ,-r,r ,,s to feed her 10
SoS 400 spindles while the excnans
vvv,sos w. - her mark remains at one
tn.rS mya. - . anr interest in the European
.,+uotinn Ia. or ought to be, clear, eso -
thomeh men OF power, influences an -
fnrasght do differ as to the exteM. I,aos -
mat interest. 1t may he tnaL Tvs
uyho argued. for instance, for tne a,1o ca
caIiatinn OF the allied debts to.us tasa a,sa
a view that is too extreme, w ,aar
suggestion Of these men can no ion ns,rt
he successfully met with tne .,o. ~ to
phrase, 'poppy-cot. the questig was
heing rightfully recognized as qu.s
tion over here; 1t is receiV1ns co"''N
Grafton; it is being studied.
Selfish Interests Involved. X
..rhe fact that, on the basis OF 1917
o~norts and imports, the payment OF
~ interest on those debts ~ saying
nothing of the principal - Wouru I,l
bring the annual trade BALANCE WIN
Europe to total of $S34,ooo,oov ~ -
our favor, or nearly equal to tne ota to,a'
of our exports to Europe LOT Isio,
can not be swept aside Win wa.
of the arm. 1t must be recosniHeu ~
a factor in the general SITUATION, anu
intellirent. courageous and construc-
tive thinking on the part Of American
business men should be awaKeneu
thereby, if they would even nope u
! achieve that prosperity whlcn Is NJ"
SO promisingly beckoning.
"Whether We will, then, or no.
| America cannot, without jeopardlzlns
her own best interests, longer main
tain that complacent isolation, upon
which she once prided herself. her
own selfish interests involve her III
every problem now facing Europe, ana
her idealistic impulses urge her TO as-
sume a larger share of world respon-
sibilities. The individual has r1gnts'
! but he also has duties, though ire
! ouently he is so busy insisting on MS
rights that he hasn't time to get. per
sonally acquainted with his duties.
And 80 America, if she is to- grow
/ as she can and ought to grow, cannot
refuse to recognize the call to greater
seryice-knowing as she must, that
| the answering Of that call will mean
not only larger place in world al
fairs but greater progress and pros
neritv at home. OF course, America
must be strong. herself if she would
he of help. She must also be right,
But America has demonstrated that
she is strong; and she can be right,
if she wills to be. And being strong,
and being right, America can help the
world to new level Of attainment
where the motto will no longer be
Give and let live," but "Live and help
| live"
Grand Forks herald., 1922-06-12
terest in the solution Of the Russian an

terest In the solution Of the Russian ~ '''
situation. ,.a
.1ndustrially. also, the Unitea
statas = now able to produce as mucn
in seyen months as it did before tne
war In u. That again stresses ou. y.
own economic interest In Europe' ~
fact. in the whole world, ana maNee
anch tonics as German reparatloils'
and the payment of principal anu ~
terest OF the foreign debts to U.S. ta..
rers OF vital concern. Aside iron.
any other motives. the necessity "
the nresence Of the CHIEF creoltor ia
the settlement Of the affairs and dltIl-
culties of the bankrupt must oe up
parent.
"Work, work that results in produc-
ton. whether here or abroad: o'Les
the best assurance OF prosperits n
progress. That work can not pe ~.
nished. it seems tome. unless hurupo
can find legitimate means OF payne
for that work. 1t will not ma those
means unless and until she proves ne. -
self sufficiently stable to get priVale
loans for the convention received the
assurance that 1t is, at least. very un-
likely that the United States will ever
again engage in government loans.
One OF the best signs of that coming
stability would be the definite ac-
Acknowledgement Of willingness 10
limit such further credits as may oe
extended to production purposes. IN
fact. It is the only basis upon whlch
credit is likely to be extended.
5 The Russian Angle.
"Replying to the suggestion tfsat the
reception of a Russian ambassador az
Washington would lead to the resump-
ton of trade, and the consequent re-
establishment of that country oo'l.
Mr.. Hoover and Mr.. Hughes made II
very clear that while the call of dying
humanity had met a ready response
on the part Of Americans and would
continue to do so. and that In spite
Of the fact that the criminal course
of the Bolshevik government was di-
rectly responsible for the conditions
there could be no resumption OF in
tercNurse until Russia had shown ar
earnest desire to depart from the poh.
cy of confiscation and reputation and
to accept once more the code of honor
of hard-working, honest people, as
Mr.. Hoover put it:
"And it may not be arpiss to point
out once again. before closing. par
ticularly because of the May ~ pro-
nouncement of the Methodist Fedora
ton for Social Service. that Russia
with all her wealth Of territory and
resources and population. has, by ant
through her communistic processes
succeeded in levelling everything
down and building nothing up. She
may have succeeded in preventing the
rich from getting richer. but she has
also made her poor, vastly poorer and
prevented them, under present condi'
tions, from ever getting out of thai
unfortunate environment.
Little good is to be accomplished
by our saying that Germany can moi
pay reparations unless she can pro.
duce, unless we are also ready to take
note of-the fact that Germany can not
Grand Forks herald., 1922-06-12
TO ENTERTAIN HARwARE MEN.

Crookston. Mimi. June 12,-Crook-
ston will be the host on September 10
to the retail hardware men Of north
western Minnesota, and large at
tendance is expected.
AS now planned in the evening ses-
sion merchants in other lines will be
invited to join with the hardware
men in the discussions and social
events. &
Grand Forks herald., 1922-06-12

I've live In an agricultural
state. Industrially. VIC arc not
sufficiently advanced, to be df-
recaly Affected by tho European
situation, except MS that situation
has = tendency to make itself
felt on general business conditions
throughout the country. But the
foreign demand for our farm
products Is of vital conccrn. Tho
United States exports one-half of
its cotton and one-fourth Of fts
exports in 1890. -. .lse. 900 900
wcro agricultural commodities;
and, In 1891, time of low agri-
cultural prices. comparatively
speaking, agricultural exports rep
resented e5 per cent Of the total
trade. We nee0 q market, there
fore, for our agricultural prod
ucts, and q profitable one. We
also need tho means Of reaching
that market. 1t is poor business
policy to let our competitors
supply our transportation facili-
ties @
Then. again. one-third of the
people Of the United States are direct
" dependent. on agriculture. II in
dustry 10 to prosper. as 1t should
prosper. the farmer must prosper.
Our Chief Buyer.
we are interested in the European
situation because Europe liz the chief
buyer Of our Agricultural products. in
TACT. as Mr.. Howard puts it,
Therefore. while the assertion that
Russia will be unable to reestablish
herself on any kind Of a production
basis within the next five years. might
bring the comforting assurance that
she isn't to be considered as an i'm
competitor. it also means that
she isn't going to be much OF aScus-
toner, and. as at present functioning,
she Is a constant menace to the return
Of normalcy throughout the rest of
Europe. We have. therefore, a de-
cided economic, as we'll as a moral in
Grand Forks herald., 1922-06-12

Today there is real body OF ex.
perts working On the problem. On
which each OF these elements Is equai-
ly represented. At the head OF TINS
force IL Mr.. Conn. recognised as one
: Of the best, :: not the best. traffic men
In the country. The study, tnvestiea-
ton and conclusions of this oody
ought to give congress something real
and tangible in the way Of enlignt-
eminent.
America's Interest In Europe.
This paper is drawing itself out to
such an extent that shall find 1t ne.
cessary to do even more sktmmlng
than have done on my notes on the
other topics.
..Although Mr.. Hoover indicated
that there was tendency to overes-
innate our dependence on the Euro.
can situation although he pointed out
that the 15-year, prior-to- the war
curve Of foreign trade, II projected to
date. would find itself at approximate
ly tho point it is today: even he ac-
knowledged that dependence to some
considerable extent. and there was no
one who Joined him in the fear OF
that overestimatiOn.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-09-30
London Dealers Report
Shortage Of Diamonds

London, Sept. 29.-Somsbody Il
cornering the diamond supply Of thu
world, according to British importers
Of the stones. All over the world the
best and largest diamonds are van.
ishing, and London Dealers are scour.
ing the continent in the attempt Ia
obtain stones to satisfy the demand
which has suddenly sprung up Tor the
finest gems. But they have small
success for a mysterious shortage ex-
lists at time Of unprecedented de
mand.
Diamonds will soon become the
currency Of the world IL money con-
tinues to depreciate at the rate OF
he last few MONTHS" one dealer said
"ecently. "Rich Americans are buy
'ng all the stones they can secure.
There is an unlimited demand for
two grainers up to the six grainers
from America, and Japan is buying
largely. Fine small stones are also
very scarce.
"The Germans are hanging ON to
their diamonds like grim death, VIII
not sell at any price, and regard their
diamonds as the only real security
left them. The same spirit obtains
In other countries"
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-09-30
Twins and Triplets
@ Within Two Years

Mccormick, Sept. 29.-Dr. J. B.
Adams OF Plum Branch, this county
Is authority, for, the statement that a
farmer and his wife sre the parents
Of Ave children within the past two
years: DR.. Adams Is telling II that
J,-- - l..t aAn f1fll are the fond parents
and that last year twina were born 70
them and triplets lest week. OF Che
last three two wsre boys and one a
girl. Jim and Ella had not exactly
prepared or selected names for 50
many and called on DR.. Adams for
names. DR.. adams Is a very oblieing
kind Of Doctor sand 30 he named the
boys Jasper Sna Garrett and the girl
Carrie. They. Bse on the plantation Of
John Talbert, nsaR Parksville.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-09-30

Nsw York, sept. 80.-asvAn tkca-
sand representative bankses from al
over the United Htstss. Will sathsr
here tomorrow ut thc opsning of the
&sth annual meeting Of the Anisrloat,
Banlesra' Assooiation.
The gigantic machinery necessary
to handle SO great . gathering has
been under way for months, with 100
hotels, 800 local bank employees, and
a committee Of 100 prominent bank
ers cooperating. The meeting ia the
first to be held by the association In
New York for II years, and in ad-
dition to matters Of strictly busi-
ness. nature, adequate entertainment
has been arranged for the visitors
including private fashion shows. and
shopping tours for women guests.
Notable among the speakers who
will place first hand information In
regard to the financial problems od
the world, is the Right Honorable
Reginald McKenna, chairman Of thu
london Joint CITY and Midland Bank
and former Chancellor Of the British
Exchequer. Mr.. McKenna is known
as one of the chief figures in Euro
pean finance, and his addresses o,
nter-allied debts, reparations, ant
the other problems that battle Europ
are of international interest.
Thomas w. Lamont, Of j. p. MOI
gan and Company, who recently re
turned from the financial conferenc
in Paris, and who has been active i
studying American financial affairs j
europe, Mexico and China, will ais
address the bankers.
Financial problems purely local 4
the United States will not be over
looked in the work of the delegates
but because of the intricate relation
ship of our affairs with Europe, it
expected that the larger phase of ir
ternational conditions will be tn
keynote of the convention work. I
banking and financial circles, tn
convention is considered the most I'm
portant business conference Of tn
wear.