davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1922-08-18
Baltimore Markets.

BALTIMORE. Md, Aug. 1S.-
Wheat, easier; No. 2 red winter,
S1.15; No. 2 red winter, garlicky,
sl.07: receipts, 22s, 400 bushels; ship
ments, 191.S43 bushels. Corn,
firmer; No. 2 yellow. or better do
mestic. 7S67Shc bushel; receipts,
$500 bushels; shipments, 35.165
bushels. Oats. steady; No. white
domestic. new, 43@43hc; receipts,
20,192 bushels: shipments, $500
bushels. Rye. firmer: No. 2 western
export, spot. S3%c; receipts, 116,735
bushels; shipments, 1883 bushels.
Hay, ample supply, quiet. Flour,
steady, demand limited.
The Washington times., 1922-08-18
Cotton Market.

NEW YORK, Aug. 1S.-The cot
ton market was firm at the opening
today. October sold at 22.00, up 80;
December, zoos, up IS; January,
21.9O. up 35; March, 21.92, up 80.
The Washington times., 1922-08-18
D9aasHaAsEP" B BUSINESS An D, FIN "A N e ~HMEa
Local Stocks.
SALES.

Washington Gas SIS, So ,0o0@s4h.
Washington Railway and Electric
common, 10@56.
Washington Gas Light, 10Q57.
Lincoln National Bank, 4Q19O.
National Bank Of Washington,
4@190.
Mergenthaler Linotype. 1@161k.
After call:
Washington Railway and Electric
As, $2,OO0075, s1.000Q75.
Washington Gas SIS. $1,000@94h.
81, 1,OO0@s4h, $1,000Q94h, $4,000
941a, S1,OO0@94h, $500Qs4A.
Washington Gas 7h's, S1,000@106.
Capital Traction, 5@102, 5Ql02,
5QlO2. 5Ql02, 5Q102: 10@lo2. 6Q
102, 2@102.
Money-Can loans, sos per cent.
The Washington times., 1922-08-18
MERGENTHALER LINOTYPE CO..
Brooklyn. N. Y, August Is. 1922.


A regular quarterly dividend Of az per
cent on the capital stock of Mergenthalar
Linotype Company will be paid on Sep
tember 30. 1922, to the stockholders OF
record as they appear at the close of
business on September 6. 1922. The trans
fer books will not be closed.
JOS. T. MACKEY. Treasurer.
The Washington times., 1922-08-18
Short Term Securities.

Furnished by Redmond 4 Co.
The Washington times., 1922-08-18

Make your vacation q real Joy.
Order the Daily and Sunday WASH
ington Times--95 cents month or
si;se for three montths-follow you
wherever you 70.
The Washington times., 1922-08-18
Bond Liability Fixed.

The Interstate Commerce. Com.
mission today authorized the Balti-
more and Ohio railroad to assume
liabilities for s6,700,000 OF equip.
ment. trust certificates to be issued
by a Philadelphia bank.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-26
BUILDING OPERATIONS IN NORWICH

The snow and ice of the past week slowed down building operations in Nor wich considerably and smaller amount of work was done than any in several months. However, considerable work on the closed in jobs was done in spite of the snow and ice. The work on the Dis co block is progressing rapidly and oth CT work in the city is being rushed along with equal speed.
 At the office of Fire Marshal Howard L. Stanton during the / past week four applications for building per mits were filed These include two for cottage houses of the bungalow type and one for an addition and one for a piazza and outside stairs.
 Nell and Barry, contractors and builders are to erect a cottage house on Fowler avenue. The house will contain six rooms and bath and will be 27x32 feet and a story and half high. The foundation will be of field stone and ce- ment and the exterior finish will be in clapboards and shingles.
 Paul Bradlaw has let the contract for one story bungalow to Contractors McQuirk. and Gallup. The house will be erected on Brown street and will be '30x36 feet. There will be six rooms and bath and the interior finish will be in nara wood. Ine(e&terlOr nnlSn Tn cap boards and shingles,
 Paul Banas has applied for a permit to build an addition to his property at 149 Sacnem street. The addition will include one room. The finish, both ex- terior and interior. will conform to the rest of the building
 Joseph Gronski is to build piazza and outside stairway on his house at 12S Smith avenue.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-26

Sauter is progressing. n nov being ready for the frame. The house will, be 25x26 feet, having six rooms, provided with every modern improvement. Franz Northrup has the plumbing and heating contract
 The Consumers Service Station, Inc, has been granted a permit for the cree tion of four large steel vertical gas stor- age tanks, on Pequot avenue. each hay ing a capacity of 10000 gallons. On the same site there will be a storage house, 20x2e feet of wood, covered with steel The cost of tanks and house will be ;5.- 000
 The foundation is in on one and the frame up on the other of the two houses which are being erected on Vauxhall street by Edward Cruise, for himself Each will be of wood, 25x30 feet, having seven rooms heated by steam and fitted with every improvement. Building Permits O. W. Pavey, frame addition, IS Lewfr street, $500.
 Lewis Beckenstein, frame alterations Peninsular avenue, $500
 Meyer Freeman, frame garage. 31 west Colt street, $500.
 Babcock Printing Press, frame shed, $ ! Pequot avenue, $500.
 Anna M. Reeves. frame garage, Lowel Boulevard, SITS.
 Schwartz & o'conneIl, frame aitera l tions. Bank street. $500. Consumers Service Station. Inc, stor age tanks, Pequot avenue, s5,0O0.
 Total number of permits for the week 10; estimated cost of buildings, ss,125.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-26
HUMOR OF THE DAY

Shopping WTfe-Isn't this a pretty hat. dear? Guess what il cost.
 Motoring Husband-About oaeL tire, ,. should say.-Boston ,TEanscriT.
 Bock-Funny. isn't 1t?
 Rock-Tes-what is 1t?
 Rock-The devil gets up pretty early in the morning to get his dues.-way- side Tales
 Paw. why does Santa Claus wear beard7"
 Because he has so many. 'Christnas necIties, son.--Boston Beanpot
 Do you know why we call our lan- guage the mother tongue-"
 Because father never gets a chancs to use it."-Sondags Nisse., Stockholm
 'T hear you and your wife had sons words last night"
 We did. but I never got around te using mine."-The American Legion Weekly.
 Ambassador Harvey may not kifo1 whether women have souls or not. but he has found out they have tongues Life. So far as the. Decalogue and It's ao- plication to women are. concerned there is just this to be said: Give woman her dues and she'll take care of her dont's. St. Louis PoS-Dispatch. Maiden Cto steward)-Oh. there's my ; iance on the pieri wonder I could go down and say goodbye to him? Steward-I am afraid not. madam. The boat leaves in two hourz-Ex- change.
 Mrs. Thrift-Remenber that ther, must be no extravaeance while I an away. Mary-YeS. ma'an
 Mrs. Thrift-And be sure to talze nfi Tommy's spectacles when he's not look | ing at anything.-Ansvers, London
 Uncle-You ought to is ashamed ot l yourself. Freddie. See what a lot of prizes your sister has got. and yoa haven't even earned a certificate.
 ''Oh, but I got a certificats once. un- i cle." said Freddie.
 Indeed What for, I should Irke to know?'
 For being bornr'-London Weekly Telegraph.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-26
sARAzEN AND HUTCHINSON TO
 TAKE EXHIBITION TOUR

New York, Dec. 2.-Gene Sarazen and Jock Hutchison will depart from New York late today on golfng tour that will take them to the Pacific coast and back. They will be gone about three months and will engage in 35 or more exhibitions in addition to playing in sev- eral tournaments in California and the south.
 The 6rst stop, will be made tomorrow in Chicago, where the two golf stars will give public exhibition indoors. They will play in Denver on Thursday and ex- pect to be in San Francisco for an ex- hibition on Dec. S1.
 Their schedule, as arranged now, fol- lows:
 Gndoors) 2S, Denver Country club; 31, San Francisco public links exhibition.
 Jan. 1, Presidio Golf club 3, Oakland Or Lakeside; 4, 5. 6, California open championship. San Francisco; ', San Jose g. Sacramento; Il, Claremont 13, Burlintome, Crystal Springs; IS, Del Monte; IS, Stockton r, Fresno: IS. sPortersville 19. public links exhibition, Los Angeles; 20 Wiltshire 21, Pasadena :; 2S Hillcrest; 26, Los Angeles; 27, Holly wood; 2S, Santa Barbara 30, Riverside 31 San Gabriel
 Feb ?. sBrentwood;' 3, Annada4e 4; Chul- Vistas 5, La Jolia; '. Midwick 10, Tucson, Ariz.; II, Phoenix; 12, Fl Paso; IS. Del Rio; IT. San Antonio; IS, Austin; 22. Fort Worth 25, Dallas, 27, Houston.
 March 3, Baton Rouge; 4. New Or leans.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-26
SPORT. WORLD BRIEFS


 Floyd Johnson has started training for his 15-round battle with Bill Brennan at Madison Square Garden, to be held Jan. 12 next.
 Phil Bloom, Brooklyn veteran, hooks up with Tony Lyons in d 12-rounder on Tuesday night at the Broadway Exh1bi- tion club at Brooklyn.
 Another foreigner working out at Mad ison Square Garden is Bernard Burdue, a French featherweight, who is said to be a great cub performer
 Instead of going to California as he had planned Willie Jackson will remain in the east and try to fight himself back into old-time form. Waterbury papers say the managerial job isn't awarded yet to Bronkie and
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-26
KALEIDOSCOPE

About 24,0oO, ,ooO-horse power Is being used for the worlds shipping. The Eskimos of the Pribilof islands live in igloos made of concrete instead of Ice. A big rance in Alberta, Canada. has a motor ambulance especially for the care of sheep ..
 In a demonstration of lifting. Frenchman lifted four pianos weighing 5000 pounds.
 The Sonora river drops into the ground fifteen miles from the Gulf of California, in Mexico.
 The salt wells of szechwan. China. of , which there are. more than 1000. are 1000 , to 5000 feet deep.
 A banquet of exclusively Alaskan pro- ducts will be served soon to editors of Washington state. Nearly one-third of New Mexico is cov- cred with forests with a gross stand of It, ,ooo. 100000 board feet.
 The Santa Maria commercial fyins boat of the Aeromarine Company, of New York. has flown 45,ooo miles.
 The first zinc made in the United 1 States was from the red oxide of New Jersey at the arsenal in Washington, D. C.. in 1888.
 'FactIce" is the name given to new rubber substitute formed by combining sulphur chloride with any of the various vegetable oils.
 Mauston. Wis, has a woman cemtery superintendent who sells lots. fuperin- tends the grave digging and docs most of the moving.
 All the edges of violin patented by q North Carolina inventor are .curved. the form being said to improve the tone of the instrument
 Alma voedisch. former chlcaro ste- nographer, is now one of the most prominent booking agents for m.sicai distractions in the United states.
 Future employment of married 1ro- men in the Cincinnati Pnblic Library and it's branches has been sbarred by ec- tion of the board of trus.ass
 A camphor tree with a basal circru,- ference of twelve feet. will yield nearly three tons of camphor. which at ths present market price. is worth atoui 5000.
 One of the dornestic duties of Eskirno women and children is the chewing c' She siin of the hairy zeal. n order 70 make 1t pliabie. 60 that r. may be WI as garments.
 The first woman of modern times tc receive an honorary college degree va, Caroline -Dall. rcformer and phiisn. Ithropist on whom Alfred Tniverr..y b. slowed an honorary LL4- D. n 1871.
 Power belts as are used in worlshopi for transmitting power from a ret9iyins shaft to a machine have heen run q. ; rate of nearly 5.snn feet a mlnute. iu in practice 1t Is seldom au adv7ntaEe f' run them more than 5000 fec minute
 The same method. that is emp'rye' in nickel or silyer-ofifinz -hr ncars O Electricity. tiiin coat sf roetai belnf deposited by means of battery current [ now heing used to build up -ply-'astzis which consist of many lsys-s weided h' electricity Into one solid mass By DC ing metals of various sorts r,aterla |, of amazing strength can be produced A -.-m m
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-26
TOITH.

There is no time like youth! l would
 be young And, in. the sun-rtse glow Of life, have
 view Of distant gold-tipped hfTs. where songs
 unSung And valiant deeds uuwruuSht may nm
 be truel would be young! For. in Gods scheme
 of Life, Youth is eternal Age- a thing that lies In mans own actions. Bitterness and
 strife, Are harbingers of all that really dies. I would be youngl For. in the heart of
 youth. Thoughts nearest Gods tnpeI each puls-
 ing beat: And i.s high hopes rise gladly up to
 Truth With strength that knows no failure. nc
 defeat. would be young! And. in LKe's morn
 ing. see Shadows of night go out before the
 dawn. Youth is the emblem of Eternity, The great. fair landscape when the mist.
 have gone!
 Robert Dorman.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-26
FOOTBALL COACHES ON WAY TO
 MEETING IN NEW YORK

Colunsbus, O., Dec 25.-Footbal coaches of the country particularly those east of the Mississippi, were head cd toward New York tonight for the annual mid-winter meeting of the American Football Coaches association and of the National Collegiate Athletic association.
 The meetings will be held .Wednes- day at the Hotel Astor and according to Dr. J. w. Wilce, director of foot ball at Ohio State University and secre-. tary of the American Football Coaches association, discussion among the coaches will focus on praeticl football. problems and rules
 pr. Wilce announced that chief among the speakers at Wednesdays sessions will be Dr. J. E. McCurdy,. of Springfield, Mass, secretary of the American physical education associa- ticn; FiAlding H. Ydst of Michigan; Howard Jones. of Yale and Iowa, Major c. D. Daly of West Point and w. W.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-26

 Roper. of Princeton. All coached un- defeated football teams during the sea- son just closed.
 A''Big Bill" Edwards, one time Prince ton star, and Percy Haughton, famous Mentor of a few seasons back, also will address the meetings.
 Active membership in the coaches or ganization, according to Secretary Wilce, is open to coaching staff mem bers of educational institutions and the members of the National Collegiate Athletic association The objects of the association, Dr. Wilce said, are 'to help maintain the highest possible standards in football, to discuss various phases of the game, to submit to proper organi- cations suggestions for the improvement of football and to place at the disposal of coaches scores of football infor1na- tion."A
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-26
POETRY
MY FRIEND.

He never wodnds by hasty word
 Or pointed wirticism Or questioning my good intent
 Or by cool criticism: JnfailinE ever in his love.
 Supreme his pure devotion. He never wearieS rlc with talk
 Yet every art and mofion Gives utterance to his faithfulncss
 And sympathy unmeasured. Who is this wondrous one. you aSk7 My dog. old friend. much treasured. Were reduced to penucy
 Or in disgrace. forsaken, might discOyer-though heaven for
 bid i-
 That friendship wings had taken; But he would starve with me or freezAL I'm not 90 sure of os hers No more Unselfsh love I've known.
 Except peThans my mothers: And though hes just a common dog.
 He's all my own. and surely Few heaCts have ever loved me more
 Devotedly and purely. .Iouella C. Poole, in Boston Trznscrip
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-26
been informally discussed but that he

been informally discussed but that he had not yet decided what he would do.
 MT. Stoneham has pressed me to take the presidency and relieve him a num- Der of times,' McGraw said tonight T have always refused He is a very busy man and feels that he is not giving the baseball club the attention it deserves and believes that time and trouble might be saved if I took the presiden- cy.
 q may" he added, If do of course, will give up the managing part of the game-and that is what is going to hurt the most. I have been active in bass- ball for thirty years and it isn't going to be an easy thing to give up that ac- tive connection"
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-26
WIN FROM
 WATERBURY COLLEGIANs
Special to. The Bulletin,

.
 Willimantic, ec. 25.-Before a good ly number of fans the local Threadmak- CTS defeated the Waterbury All-Colle- gians at the Pleasant street armory on Monday night by the score gof S4 to =T in an interesting and we'll played game of basketball. Professional rules which met the approval of the spectators, governed the contest. Referee Downer- who called total of II fouls had the game well in hand throughout. The To- calls at the very outset staEted on rampage and registered four goals from the floor before the speedy Dumschott caged a pretty doubledecker from rne center of the court.
 The first period ended with count 23 to 13 in favpr of the Thread team. The Thread City hoopsters maintained a lead in the second half, although it was decreased to as low as seven points at one stage of the play. Leo Norman din's play featured for the home team and Carol and Dumschatt were, the
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-26
FREEDMAN GETS DECISION
 M OYER RoRRY HARRIET

Philadelphia, Dec. 25.Asalor Freed man of Chicago won decisively over Bob by Barrett of Clifton Heights, Pa, in Che principal eight-round bout of a Christmas day card here today. Freed man weighed 1aS 3-4 and Barrett 1S9 1-2
 Alex Hart of Cleveland beat George Chaney of Baltimore. Each weighed 135 1-2 pounds.
 Ad Stone. the Fighting Marine, of Philadelphia, defeated Geor.N Shade of California in the light heavyweight bout Stone weighed 176. Shade 174 1-2.
 Whitey Fitzgerald, Philadelphia won a popular decision over Jimmy Hanlon, Denver.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-26
OLD LYME

Edward Cruise has the contract for making extensive alterations to the resi- dence of Miss Hutchinson. at Old Lyme. The work will consist of erecting an addi- ti6n 22x50 feet on the rear of the struc- ture, two stories high, to contain seven rooms and two baths and all improve ments. There will also be other changes of minor nature to the main house.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-26
TO PAY TRIBUTE TO THE
 MEMORY OF. BERNARD KIRK

Ypsiland. Mich, De. 25.-Afen prom inent in pubic life of Michigan plan to pay tribute tomorrow to Bernard Kirk, star football player of the States unl- versity who died Saturday from injur- les Suffered in an automobile accident. Funeral services have been set for to- morrow morning at Kirk's home. here and among the honorary pail bearers are Dr. Marion Leroy Burton, president of the university; Governor Alex J. Groesbeck James O. Murin, regent of the university Coach Fielding H. Yost Congressman George P. Codd and Earle c. Kitchener, and many others.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-26
RESULTS OF WRESTLING
 CONTESTS IN BOSTON

Boston, Dec. 25.-Matsmen of five nationalities competed in three contests at tine Christmas wrestling show here tonight. Renato Gardini an Italian, won the main bout, defeating Andreas Castano, a 'Spaniard, in two straight falls Waldek 1byszko Pole, defeated Henri Lobmayer, Bavarian. and Frank Judson, Harvard wrestling coach, won over John Prindles, of Indiana.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-26

the victorias 5 to and the Boston College and Boston Hockey club sextets battles to to tie in a double-head- CT here tonight. Two extra five-minufe periods were played in the Boston Co., lege-Boston hockey game without re- suit B. A. A. and Victorias will rep resent Boston in. the U. s. H. A. this winter.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-26

Lett GuarQ
 James and Carroll. substitutes.
 Field goals, Dumschott, 2, Krasow 2, Carroll 4 and foul Fibre 2, Caring ton 1. James 2. Normandin 6, Belair 2, Higgins 3 and 2 fouls, Cornell | D. Murphy 2, J. Murphy g. Referee. Roy w. Downer. Scorers, billion. Curran. Timers, Dumschott and Smith. Twenty minute halves. Free tries missed by Higgins 1, Carroll 5, Belair 1, Connell. RESULTS OF DOUBLE-HEADER
 HOCKEY CONTESTS IN BOSTON Boston, Dec. 25.-The Boston Attn Ietic association hockey team defeated
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-26
BATTERY B FIVE TAXES CHRISTMAS
 GAME FROM H|GGINS' ALL STARS

m hotly contested game at the state armory Christmas afternoon the Battery B. five won from Higgins All Stars of Willimantic by the score of SS' to 28
 The crowd was small owing to a mis- leading statement of prices being S5 cents instead. of 50 cents. But what the crowd lacked in numbers they made up with noise as they proved an enthu- siastic gathering and they rooted strong for the home team
 The Battery opened with six baskets in short order but the All Stars soon caught up with them by some clever passing and shooting, the first half ending IA to 12 in favor of the Battery five.
 The second half was even faster than the first and had the crowd on their feet as there was some fast and cieyer work. Chick Stanley refereed the game
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-26
STATE, BUILD1NG PERMITS

In the larger towns reported in these columns there were but I6S permits bak- en out for new work. the cost of the buildings being s45e,4se. A year ago the number of permits was. 13S, for buildings costing s564,SS5, and in 1920, 93 permits the structures costing s24e, 932
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-26
PAINTERS ARRIVE IN.
FRISCO FOR REST

San Francisco, Dec 25.-ThS Universi-, ty of Pittsburgh football team, in charge of Coach, Glen Warner arrived in San Francisco today and will tarry for enter tainment, sightseeing and a nights rest before invading Palo Alto tomorrow to prepare for the game next Saturday with Sanford univ Versity.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-26
CURLEY WAS oUTPoINTED
 % BY GLENN sTEPHANs

Trenton, N. J., Dec. 25.-Glenn Ste phans, English fyweight, making his first appearance in the United States, outpointed Frankie Curley, New York. tonight in eight rounds. according to sports writers at the ringside.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-26

Goals from foor-Belair. 6. Mills 5, Jack Murphy 3, Denny Murphy g.. Jim Murphy l, Davis l, Normandin 1, Hig- gins 4, Lathrop 3, Reddy g. Goals from fouls, J. Murphy l., Mills 1, Higgins 2. Timer, Letendre.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-26
REAL ESTATE. SALES : f AND MORTGAGE LOANS

In Norwich during the past week there were 16 sales of real. estate as compared to 6 sales for the same week in 1921. The mortgage loans for the re- spective weeks were $2s0,400 and s14,- 900
 In New London the real estate sales for the past week were as compared to 6 for the same week a year ago The mortgage loans for the respective weeks were $5S.T5O and sS7,SOO.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-26

The Waterbury management, in reply to offers for Shorty Long, says there is no chance to pry him loose from the Brass City, where his work is perfectly satisfactory.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-26

Bob Martin A. E. F. heavyweight champion, has recovered from his recent illness and has started light training. He anticipates getting back into action early in the new year.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-26
sToNEHAM RESIGNS AS
 TREASURER OF THE GIANTS

New York. Dec, 25.-Charles A. Stoneham wishes to resign the presi- dency of the New York National League club, and as principal stockholder, has offeted it to John J. McGraw, vice pres- ident and manager, 1t became known tonight s
 MoGraw said that the subject had
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-26

Harry Greb, American light heavy weight champion. will most likely accept the offer of $3,5OO to box Jimmy Delaney in Oklahoma City Jan. 8.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-26

Springfield is anxious to once more have a real ball club and looks to Patsy Donovan to turn the trick. The team needs complete rebuilding Dodge, the speed ball pitcher, signed the other day, but he won't be any asset unless he shows more than he did in the past sea- son.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-26

Manager John U. McGraw of the New York Giants, who is opposed to the pro- posed baseball players union. suggests that if the union wants to do something worth while it raise fund for impover- ished players.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-26

Happy Littleton and Bryan Downey, middleweigqnts. who fought slashing 15- round draw in New Orleans last night, will probably meet again shortly after. the new year begins.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-26

that Bull Clymer, formerly Newark man. ager, is persistent applicant.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-26
NEw InNnnN

Work on the house now under con struction at 4Q Granite street for L. J.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-26

Amber is found on seaWeed-