davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-11-21
The Discovery of
VITAMINS

~ILEY, Atwater and their co-workcrs
~ established the chemical composition
w. and the energy or caloric value OF
foods Following the pioneer lead OF the
Dutch physician, Eijkman, Hopkins OF
England is given the credit by his scientific
associates for, in the language of DIR. Sherman
of Columbia University, having first made
clear that natural food contains and normal
nutrition requires some other substance or
substances besides proteins, fats, carbohy-
drates and mineral matter" He was the
first to produce an extract of the substances
in food required for growth. Following hrs
work almost simultaneously, Osborne and
Mendel, McCollum and Davis, and Funk
announced similar discoveries. Dr.. Funk
named these growth promoting and health
producing substances 'vitamins."
Leading Universities, agricultural expert
ment stations and scientific institutions here
and abroad, the United States Public Health
Service and Bureau Of Chemistry, already
doing pioneer work in the field of food nutri-
organized thorough plans for research
Among the foremost of those whose unseltsh
work has added to the newer knowledge OF
nutrition, in addition to the pioneers men
The New York herald., 1922-11-21

= Up to this time white bread, inclUd-
ing homemade bread, has been decided
ly deficient in vitamins. 1t was the
idea of introducing them together with
the valuable proteins and the natural
mineral nutrients from the germ or
heart of the wheat-a part of the
wheat berry which is discarded from
white -four in milling led to the
perfection of this marvellous loaf. 1t
was an effort to produce in a white
bread truly all-around food.
In making WARDS V1rov1M
BREAD all the treasures Of the wheat
berry are restored to the white -four
not only vitamins but other important
parts of the wheat, and these nutritious
wheat foods are reinforced by the
valuable vitamins and proteins of rich,
whole milk
Feeding Tests Prore Our Claims
Long continued animal feeding tests
by scientists of our leading universities
have proved the great nutritional value
OF CIllS super iOdi, dhu PionOuh~ ~
first perfect white bread You will be
interested to know that IN these feed
ing tests, with nothing more than
VrrovIM BREAD and water, various
experimental animals were raised to full
growth and maturity, 10 breed and
reproduce even to the third and fourth
generation. There never was home
made loaf or any other loaf that could
accomplish the same result
In this bread-one of the most
remarkable food products ever
developed - are the essential
factors of a well-balanced diet.
You owe it to your family and
to yourself 10 provide such food.
WARDS VIrovIM BREAD
saves you most of the trouble
The New York herald., 1922-11-21
Here's the Evidence
Of Our Faith in VitOvim Bread
We have sbent more than $150QOOO to make this loaf reality

diet. 1t has been perfected by food
experts for that very purpose
Il '100% Plus" MiH-LoatcNutritions
and of Appetizing Tdstiness
The New York herald., 1922-11-21

expended by the ward baking Oom-
pany in their successful effort to pro-
duce delicious, creamy white wheat
loaf that would be an all-around food.
Before you were asked to buy
single loaf of WARDS VITovIM BREAD,
the Ward Baking Company had spent
more than 81 500, 900 in scientific re-
search and in building and equipping
this great plant-the first OF Its kind in
the world
We have established also new
process evaporation plant providing
our own source of supply for the rich
whole milk solids used in this bread.
Literally nothing has been left undonc
to insure delivery to the public OF a
product uniform in all Of the high
qualities which have been developed in
this new loaf.
The New York herald., 1922-11-21
Why This Creamy White Snper-Bread
Vas Created

The development of Vrrov1M
BREAD has a close connection with
vitamins which you have been hearing
50 much about. sVitamins, you may
know, are recently discovered clements
of food which hundreds of feeding tests
conducted in our own and many other
laboratories have proved to be IN in
dispensable part Of our diet
Vtamins have always existed in
certain foods. Foods are the natural
source of vitamins. We have always
eaten them-a well-balanced diet sup
plies suhiciency of vitamins. But
oftentimes we do not eat a we'll
balanced diet In that case we fan to
get our share of these essential sub
stances and in consequence our vitality
is lessened, we lack energy and vigor
The New York herald., 1922-11-21

HE cost of erecting and
equipping this great new
Vitamin Extraction Plant
represents only a portion of
the vast amount of money
The New York herald., 1922-07-08
BUSINESS IMPROVES
DESPITE OBSTACLES
Holidays and Other Things
Overcome IN Week.

Despite the menace Of general strike
Of auxiliary railroad workers, weather
irregularities. holiday interruptions and
inventory taking. the last week has seen
no marked reduction in trade. Dun's
Rcrie,o and Bradstreet's both decl9re
that cheerful tone was in evidence
despite the various handicaps.
Dun's RecteW says: Tho obstacles
to business recovery have been increased
by the railroad labor troubles. but there
has been no general setback. Holiday
Interruptions. Inventories and vacations
have added their restraint upon opera
tions. yet. evidence Of improving condi-
tions Is still present.
Bradsfreet's says: The general COM
modify price movement Is upward. ad-
vances outnumbering declines nearly
three to one, but the weekly food index
is shade lower due to seasonal inffu-
ences on some products. There is some
quieting down of retail trade following
the pre-holiday squirt, but rather more
buying in small lots for near and dis
tant positions from jobbers and whole
salers at secondary markets"
The New York herald., 1922-07-08
Average Bond Prices
Friday, July Z, la22,
BOND NEWS AND NOTES.
Sales In Great Volume.

Transactions in the bond market are
growing. Yesterdays total sales Of
$50, ,44. 900 were simply a reflection Of
the continued easiness of money which
is giving the market much sounder
foundation. There were no outstanding
features In the market. but as a whole
IT was a broad and stable affair in
which buying centered at different
times on the rails and on industrials
and Government issues. The United
States Government group held steady.
slightly under yesterdays best prices
as a rule. Profit taking made some
impression on that list Business in
Libertys was heavy. The 3las closed
at l00.38 or cents under Thursday.
the Fourth AIS closed at 1902, off
cents, and Victory AIS closed cents
lower at 100.50. Foreign Governments
were steady despite the unsettlement of
exchange rates The railroad group was
in good demand and several good sized
gains were recorded. Atchison general
As were bid UP to 93ss. a new high
record at which price they yield around
All per cent. Burlington general As.
Northern Pacific-Great Northern 6s
and Erie's general lien Is were all
higher. fractions did rather well.
while in the industrials Consolidated
Gas rs set another new high mark
above 100.
The New York herald., 1922-07-08
COTTON CROP PEST
SENDS FUTURES UP
Boil Weevil's Ravages Help tt
Promote Rising Tendency
in Local Market.

More reports OF the spread of the boil
weevil in the cotton area. frmer Liver
pool cables and the probability of show
ers in the West to-day promoted rising
tendency in yesterdays cotton market
There were gains of nearly " cent a
pound early in the session and the mar
ket closed 32 to SO points net higher.
The market responded more readily to
new buying orders right from the start.
advancing moderately under scattered
local covering end trade buying The
technical position seemed to be much
improved after the shakeout OF weakly
held cotton and there was good deal
Of anxiety at times on the part Of
shorts to take profits.
Scant attention was paid to weekly
statistics, but the majority In the trade
Interpreted them as bullish. Spinners'
takings of American cotton for the week
totalled 24S160 bales compared with
236,781 bales in the last previous week,
The amount of cotton brought into sight
this season to date was 10, ,468, 166 bales.
contrasted with 11.072. 529 bales tn the
same time in 1921. Indications for the
Western belt were less favorable, but
the official map was again rather bear
ish. Partly cloudy conditions were
noted over most of the South, precipita
tion being slight.
According to preliminary advices from
Fall River, sales for the week ended last
might were about 10000 pieces. the
range Of prices being steady. Primary
cotton goods markets were better. For
eign developments were rather bullish.
Ylera hoffar demand for the
actual In Liverpool where $4,000 bales
changed hands. Cairo, Egypt, reported
attacks by boil weevils on the cotton
crop. The Chinese Mill Owners Asso-
citation estimated the crop at 1.125,000
bales this season against 1.S6S.000 bales
last year. ~
The local market for spot cotton was
steady. 20 points higher at 22.90 cents
pound for middling. The New Orleans
market was unchanged at 22.50 cents.
Its sales we&e 1,271 baleA
The New York herald., 1922-07-08

Revenue receipts and expenditures as a. close
The New York herald., 1922-07-08

hakdo
Is 10 o
md baor met ! Q
Pugr oucrns County
os~ss-A.-a RSGSSIsH5 ySSsSRsis Directors
The New York herald., 1922-07-08
PACIFIC OIL EARNED
$3.50 A SHARE IN 1871
Company Added to Holdings
of Associ0fed's Stocks.

Tho pamphlet report o. tho Pacific
OH Company for is2i reveals income
figures showing no change from ths
preliminary income statements prsei-
ously published lts gross earnings
reached total of ss0.sss.2sf. After
provision for expenses taxes. and re-
serves for depreciation and depletion
the balance was sls.ssi.as2. eauiya-
lent TO sf.st share earned ON the
company's s.boo.ooo shares Of NO par
value stock.
Paul shoup. president of the corn
pany. said that during the years its
holdings OF Associated on Company stock
were increased In 2s.es0 shares a. a
cost OF s2.sss.T32 with the result that
the company now owns 61.s3 per cent.
OF the Associated's outstanding stock.
The company also acquired a third
interest t35.0oo sharesl In the As~o~
ciated Pipe Line Company. in which the
Associate. OIL Company and the south
ern Pacific Company have a third inter
est.
The New York herald., 1922-07-08
Chicago Sanitary District An.

A syndicate composed of the Guar
anty Company of New York. Ames.
Emerich & Co., Stacy e. Braun. Mar
shall Field, Glorc Ward & Co. and
the First National Company OF Detroit
are offering new issue Of 100000
Chicago sanitary district per cent.
bonds. dated July I, 1922. and due $780,
900 annually from 1923 to 1912. inclusive.
The bonds are a direct obligation of
the entire sanitary district and are
payable from taxes on all the taxable
property therein. They are exempt
from all Federal income taxes. The
bonds are being offered at prices to
yielded from 4 per cent. to 40 per cent,
according to maturity.
The New York herald., 1922-07-08
Financing Of Municipalities.

Municipal financing reached what
probably will prove to be the peak for
1922 in June. according to the Daily
Bond Buyer. In that month an aggre-
gate par value of s154. .23.633 permanent
State and municipal bonds were sue
cessfully marketed. This brings the
total for the year up to T13,0I0.o97.
Should the balance OF the year see as
much additional borrowing on the part
of the States and their political SUBJ
divisions the record total OF 1921 will
be exceeded. Advanced reports, how
ever. do not indicate that borrowing
will be maintained in the same volume
during the summer months or even fol-
lowing the elections next fall.
The New York herald., 1922-07-08
FINANCIAL NOTES.

coilraay ~ Ntu Yofh. which Was rHtsi,-
NNhes lm 1870 hsp nutrrcwu fN original
ofmfferu mnN HAS ubtnlNNa tparN ~ two adj
eilas.pi florw ln the huilding ~ .i Nuc ~
ia f'mis.
rae wsiusrNia Trust Company has b0eu
samifaia alef transfer aFfnt IN the preferred
.iseA rf the Anlsflcan Airfal Company. Lif.
itrfiiiaaer A WeshH have ISSUED a cirealar
49, INlN Investments containing n ilst ~ ln.
auffffat ruhll4 utfitF, railroad. farm loan.
fnl sgf.fleln aad rnuhlrpal hnudH. yielding
hei0rsn sco and SEQ per cent.
fnaia "a. Taraefoot of rhrrefoof Bros. x
Co, Merldian, Mise. ard Niviar Wick ~
Igaumtnfl Tea hnNN been selected members
of lhe Nsw York Cotton Exchanges.
The New York herald., 1922-07-08
oner short Time Bonds.

Miller & CO. have purchased and are
offering $4,000 Az per cent, first
mortgage bonds of the st. Paul and
Kansas City Shore Line to yield per
cent. less - per cent. commission to
the dealers. These bonds are uncon-
ditionally guaranteed, principal and
interest, by the Chicago. Rock Island
and Pacific Railroad and are secured
by first mortgage on the main line
from st. Paul to Kansas City.
The New York herald., 1922-07-08
Conversion of Rail Issue.

The last day on which holders of
Northern Pacific-Great Northern joint
6ias may convert them into Northern
Pacific refunding and Improvement 6s
is July II. The joint bonds have been
called for redemption at 1oSih and ac-
crued interest on July n. but PRIVILEGE
or conversion into the refunding and
Improvement 6s expires at the close OF
business July IL.
The New York herald., 1922-07-08
Hooking Valley Notes.

The Guaranty Trust Company Of New
York announces that on and after July
10. 1922, the Hooking Valley Railway
Company 6 per cent. equipment gold
notes, Series 80 and 32-A, In definitive
form, with coupons due July 15, 1922,
and subsequent attached, will be de-
livered in exchange for trust receipts
now outstanding. upon presentation Of
the latter at its trust department, 14o
Broadway.
The New York herald., 1922-07-08
Railroad Issue sold.

Tho issue of $2.450000 per cent.
equipment trust certificates of the Sea-
board Air Line has been oversubscribed
and books closed. according to the Of
fering syndicate consisting Of Freeman
& Co., Ladenburg. Thalman & Co,
Redmond & Co. and kissell. Kinnicutt
g. Co.
The New York herald., 1922-07-08
TO BUILD ROAD IN UTAH.

WASHINGTON. July IA certificate
authorizing the Los Angeles and salt
Lake Railroad to construct new line
from Delta TO Fillmore. both IN Utah.
a distance Of sl.4 miles. was issued to-
day by the Interstate Commerce Com
mission. IL Is estimated that the branch
line proposed will cost $7O1,lSS.
The New York herald., 1922-07-08
rxrorrs FROM Nrw YORK

Exports from New York yesterday: wheat.
200 '0SD bushels: rye, lio.545 bushels; barley,
ia ..5as bushels; flour, io,s6f sacks; beef, 600
Heroes; bacons. son. 500 ms. lard. i,0.e.so0
lbs.. lubrlcatnE oil. 4Si.TaD gallons.
The New York herald., 1922-07-08

VII NVK
Den & Rio q
a. 1874
The New York herald., 1922-07-08
LIVERPOOL,

Spot cotton more demand at IL points de-
cline: middling 13.50d. Sales 1000. Ameri-
can 5000. Imports nil. Futures opened
steady at IA to II points lower. Closed
steady at !: to 16 points advance. July,
1928; October. 1894: December, 1886; JAN
uary. 1915: March, 1921; May. 1918. Man
chester-Yarns irregular. cloths quiet.
The New York herald., 1922-07-08
UNITED STATES TREASURY STATEMENT.

special
49, ,ss ns-.s nrs.a,.
The New York herald., 1922-07-08

3......7W6
X g Southern
ref s. 1850
The New York herald., 1922-07-08
No. f27fJ-
TREASURY DEPARTMENT.
OUsETC.E OE

No. f21rJ. ~
TREASURY DEPARTMENT.
OFffCE or
COMPTROLLER or THE CURRENCY
WaHninrton, II. O., June .. 1922.
WHEREAS. ~ satisfactory evidence pre-
ssn,sd 10 the undorsignsd. Il has been made
90 appear that
TlfE CAPITOL. NATIONAL. BANK or
NEW YORK
IN the CITY 81 NEW YORK
has compiled with all the provisions Of the
Statutes ~ fho United States. required to
b. complied with bsfora an asEociation shalt
~ authorized ~ commence thu business Of
BARKING
New therefore. q. y. ". CRfssINGER-
Comptroller o. tha Currency. DO HEREBY
certify fhnf
TIlE cApirof. NATIONAL BANK oy
NEW YORK
n she CITY ~ NEW YORK
IN the Cpun,y q New fo.-k and stats
~ NEW YORK
u eufhortrrd 10 comuencs the business %
rarkifN az provlted tn fection Fifty one
fnn1rfd ana niKfy nin~ % tho Revised Stat
g'Fs ~ che United states.
ie testimony whercof. witnesr my hans
80 seAl W office the FIFTH da sf
1ssrneA ~ N. cRIsgTNGER.
% Cosppfruiier ~ fre Tu~-errv
The New York herald., 1922-07-08
Int Il GtNWt
Adj On 1877
Intern Cement
Ss 1870

2..... 1904
3.....l097s
Interna NJ M
list cit q ie4i
The New York herald., 1922-07-08

6......97
Mo Kan 4 Tex
5s SER a 1852
when issued
The New York herald., 1922-07-08

Oh ~ " t'"~
O. 30
Car Cl & Ohio
lst IS 1898
.S05S
CcntofG Georgia
io-yr Is 1920
2......W .W7s
.H03S
Cent Leather
LIST IS i925
10 .p73a
Cent New Eng
4s 1851
.65l4
Central Pacific
ref ls fo&o
M Ola
The New York herald., 1922-07-08
'ic.e % husins's july 81

Ja5 aua
The New York herald., 1922-07-08
fcharter VI. Reserv District No 81
CONDITION OF s
The National Park Bank
Of Neir York

the OF business June 80 1922
LIABILITIES.
The Washington herald., 1922-05-31

CORNER HOME IN SECTION OF NEW
homes: comprises all the features Of a
higher priced home: six rooms and bath on
top floors; cellar; brick construction: con-
crete fornt and rear porches: breakfast and
sleeoing porchrs: all kDprovements: latest
plumbing: space for garage on wide alley.
Price. So $50; inspect Immediately. Nc
47So
The Washington herald., 1922-05-31
Gesrgetown
$1,000

$4,000
On 34th st.-SiK rooms and bath: brick:
good condition throughout
S4,700
On 3nth st.-SjI wonderful old rooms and
bath; rear ?orcG delightful rear yard
$4,000
On 't--Fine old Drtck: . rooms and
bath; space for garage: electric lights.
$4,000
On Old Dumharton st-Eleven nsom and
bath; brick: vacant: immediate possession !;
artistic rambling old place; rear yard Is
perfect frame for hollyhocks.
WILLIAM K. HARTUNG
HOS 18Th At. NV. Phone Exchange Main 372.
y. Mr.. 3eND Nw.-s rms. q b.; fur. h.;
5000: $1,000 rash wILDAAN a CO.,
9th H. franklin s4Oa 20
X ST.. Mr. s5TH-a party apt po.,. Of on.
In 30 days. Price only $500 A. "
Mildman Co.. 9th q n SITS. 81
Massachusetts, Avenue Park.
WISCONSIN, AVE, mr.. Naval obsprr,tory-
rms; tapestry br.; col. home; semi-ds
tsehed; h--w.h-; elee.; 'front.' & rear porcheS;
bardwoo8 throughout: ioT 30 by l46. This
Is klS.Ooo home. For quick sale. Si05O0
WiLDAAN CO.. 9Th q II. Frank. 84O0.
IL
sTrH sr.-sIs.z,s
II rms D; h--v-h-; eiee.; gsrsr..
y. I. sANsBURY q CO.. l4is st. NJ 5ee4
o sr-sssos
- rms D; slee.; sarsre; nr. ". Capitol
~ l. sANsBuRf CO.. i4is st. Y. sasA
The Washington herald., 1922-05-31

COR. X ST. NE.-si2.Ooo; 2-sToRY RMS
& tile b.: h.-w.h.; elect; wash T.; 8
porches: built-in gar. wILDMAN 4 CO..
9th 4 II. franklin e4oa IA
The Washington herald., 1922-05-31

and bath
JOHN roSoHoE a SONS,
a14 Pa. ave. ~.
The Washington herald., 1922-05-31

REAL ESTATE FOR SALE.
Continued.


A lovely home in Md. Park with rooms:
h.w.h.: cleo lights; in fine condition; 81. 500;
easy terms.
As an investment: best buy IN y. E: or
rhlsnd Terrace; a beautiful s-ronm Colonial
home; owner must sell: sc, 600.
seRton place. near North Capitol A b@aut-
iful Groom home in fine condition: for only
81 900 cash and $500 per month.
1900 Block. First 81. NV. hne Groom
home; h.w-h.; easy payments.
Seatou st ne ,EckinEtoul. A lovely ..
rom detached home: elec. lights: 81 400
cash and small monthly payments Of S45 90
Randolph st ne tEckingtonl Almost new
6.room Colonial home: hw-h.: elec. lights;
IN" condition: $1,000 easn: easy monthly
payments.
c st. ne An s-room home: fine cond
ti"n; only s6,'"o. Act quickly.
r st. ne An s-room home; furusce
heat: hne condition; 81 $50 cash: easy pay
merits.
Near Fla. ave. he. Semi detached home
6 large ruOms: furnace heat: garages: tine
condition; good Investment.
T. ST. ne. fine 6-room home; garage
space; 81. .Jun cash aud so uu monthly.
Fla ave. near North Capitol. fine
Groom home; in hnr condition: for only
4.'d"; easy payments; must be sold at
good corner grocery in Y. f: doing
good business: must be snId quickly on
account Of health
NJ. E. THOMPSON CO.,
North sls2- - Il II NV.
Exclusive Agent. al
The Washington herald., 1922-05-31
Cleveland Park.
S11,500
S12,500
$4,000

Newark st.-Sine rooms and bath: h-wh ::
elec-: large rooms; close TO cars: shade
trees: porches
The Washington herald., 1922-05-31

DETACHED CORNER HOME: ONE OF THE
most attractive In this section OF hand
some residences; pebble dash: front and rear
porches; contains eight rooms and bath: hot
water heat: electric lights: hardwood floors
snd trim; Hreplsees: Is In hrst class con
ditton; large grounds. 1OOxl5O. with plenty
terms. McKEEyER GOSS. 1405 Eye st.
NV. Main 4T52 1898
The Washington herald., 1922-05-31
PERSONAL.
MEDICAL.
BODY MASSAGE

DIR DELLA LEDENDECKER. n. c.. WHO
understands women snd children diseases
frCm A 10 z. 1Si4 X ct. nv. Fr. ToTc
The Washington herald., 1922-05-31

CHARMING LITTLE HOME PRICED AT
very low figure to effect early sale; seven
rooms and bath: completely finished and
heated attic; large front. rear and sleeping
porrh~s: electric lights: hardwood floors and
trim; garage. Price. s11, 500 McKEEvER
4 GOSS. 1905 Eve st. NV. Main 4Tj2
pe0 a
The Washington herald., 1922-05-31

PORTER sT-sis.T5o
10 rms B.. h.v.h.: elec.: lot 50r15n
y. L sANsBURf CO.. l4ls st NJ 5poA
JUST OFF 18TH ST.-ATTRACTIvE BRICK
home on lot $50 feet deep: eight rooms
snd three baths: front and rear porch:
sleeping porch: all modern conveniences:
electric lights; hot-watsr heat: hardwood
hoors ana trim: space for garage: immediate
possession can he had: worth vour insnec-
tion- Price, s15,ooo. McKEEvER 4 GOss,
1905 Eve 81. NV Main 4752 1913
CLEVELAND PARK-A HOME OF GOOD
taste; rooms bath: breakfast porch:
sleeping porch: built-iB garage: hardwood
floors throughout: extra toilets Price yery
low. G. 3. BENNETT. 800 Cont. Trust
Rldx Main s5e4
The Washington herald., 1922-05-31

NEW HOME. COMPLETELY DETACHED
on lot with so-foot frontage on pleasant
street; center hall plan: eight rooms and
hath; breakfast porch: all modern improve
ments; servants room; garage. Price slT-
mo. MeKEEvER 4 GOSS. 1405 Eve. 81
NV Main 4T59 S40-3
The Washington herald., 1922-05-31

WONDERFUL HOME REDUCED IN
price TO effect quick sale: completely de-
tarh~d on lot 5OI112: eight rooms and tiled
bath with shower; basement and attic front
snd sleeping porch; house beautifully dec
GRATED: has exceptionally large living room /:
open fireplace: hardwood floors and trim
electric lights: hot-water neat: instantane-
ons water heater: garage. Price. $4,000
MrKEEVER GOSS. 1405 Eye st NV.
Main 4T52 sos
The Washington herald., 1922-05-31

A lovely home in Md. Park with rooms
h.w.h.: eIec lights: in fine condition; 81. 500 ;
easy terms