davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1916-11-04
ELECTION Will NOT
AFFECT THE MARKET
Says Henry CleWS Who Reviews
Condition in j. s.

New York, Nov. At was not at
all surprising in view of the numerous
cross currents that the market for
Stock Exchange securities should have
displayed a degree of irregularity this
week. In the first place is the i'm
portant consideration that the ma
tional political campaign has about
reached its point Of elimination; then
there has been CD the sinking Of an
other transatlantic steamer with
Americans on board under conditions
suggesting at one time the possibility
Of a renewal of the submarine con-
trOversy between Washington and
Berlin; (3) the successful offering of
another large loan on behalf of the
British government in this country;
(4) the announcement of a second
extra dividend Of 1 per cent by the
directors Of the United States Steel
Corporation and the publication Of
another favorable report of quarterly
earnings; (5) the additional importa-
ton of gold on a large scale, and co
the continuance of the remarkable
actiVity in industry and trade that has
for so long a period been such an out
standing and favoring feature. These
are the more important news events
Of the week.
Elections Influence
The national election as a factor, in
few days may be dismissed as an i'm
II? ediate influence in the financial
situation. The technical position that
has been assumed by many market
operators is that a success of the po-
litical party that for SO long has been
identified with the principle of pro-
tective tarlffWOuld mean greater Sc
curity for the industrial corporations
which has been SO greatly benefited
by the foreign demands incidental to
the war. A protective tariff would
tend to restrict in our home markets
of the products of cheap
IL Dor in Europe. But the tariff in
present circumstances cannot we'll as
sumo importance as an immediate in
fuence. ,Post-bellum conditions in
volve many perpleXing problems.
Europe undoubtedly will require the
return of a part at least Of the gold
that has been forwarded to this coun-
try, and will strain every effort to
ntain it. This will mean expectation
TO us of products Of foreign countries,
Or the arrangement of additional
loans on this side of the water
Meanwhile it is obvious that with close
@ two billion dollars in short term
already placed by foreign |
countries in the United States during
he war period, the repayment of |
hese obligations will operate against
my arbitrary demands for the
precious metal from abroad. This
more especially is the case when it is
Considered that in addition to grant
ng these large loans our own inves-
ors have taken back q very large pro-
portion of the American securities
lat for generations have been held in |
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1916-11-04

ooo'ooO during the war period. Rail-
ROAD earnings still are highly salts
factory. Comparisons, however, now
are being made with a period of &C
tlVlty. Hence the same spectacular
increases (such as have been the rule
when comparison was made with the
lean year of 1919 are not to be ex-
pected.
The markets for securities may be
expected to witness active fluctuations
with general trend governed by the
tendency toward credit inf1ation
Large interests will pursue the usual
course Of periodically taking points,
There will, too, remain the usual dan
ger of shocks that have been a con-
slant feature during the war.
HENRY CLEWS
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1916-11-04
DIR. CLINTON j. HYDE
THE PRICE YOU PAY

81 know I ought to take treatm emit !;
] have been running down for the last
year or two. I am all tagged out,
have no ambition, worry from morn
ing till night don't care whether
am dead or alive, have lost weight and
cannot do the same work I used to
do some years ago. If [ were as
strong as I was when [ could earn
good money. [ know I ought to treat
with a good specialist, but I cannot
afford to pay the treatment"
you are paying for it NOW, my
friend, and dearly; yet 70 do not get
it.
Let me tell you why.
4 Your health is your capital; your
working capacity is the interest you
are drawing.
A good mana ger never spends more
than his interest.
Should he begin to draw on the cap
ital his interest would, of course, de-
Crease.
And what are you doing?
You allow your health to run down
more and more; therefore, you can
not work and earn what you used to-
Do you see the point? You are draw
ing on your apital-which is your
health-by allowing it to run down,
and so the interest (your working ca
paGity,) is steadily growing smaller.
You used to make good money;
now you earn about half of what you
used to get.
To make two, three or four dollars
was play to you: and you had all
your heart and soul in your work
These happy days are gone.
You now barely make a living and
fed it almost beyond your strength.
And you shudGer at the thought of
what will happen when the final
breakdown comes.
Figure out in dollars and cents
what you have lost already and you
will be amazed at the amount; and
what you are going to lose is beyond
estimation.
~The dollar you MIGHT earn, but
don't is an actual expense to you
You spend it. And what do you get
for it Worry anxiety, dependency,
want and deprivation for your family
The dollar you take out of your
pocket and spend for treatment with
an experienced specialist is not an
expense. 1t is an investment. And in
retdrn you get increased working
ability, higher wages, health and
happiness at home
Which will you choose?
10 h 70
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1916-11-04
DESTRUCTION OF COTTON.
Boil Weevil Has Two Million Bales to
It's Credit.

New York, Nov. 4.-Approximately
two million bales Of cotton, valued
at about 100000, has been de-
stroyed by the boil weevil and about
70 per cent of the cotton belt was
infested by this insect this season, re-
ports J. A. Taylor, president of the
National Ginners' Association, who
has just returned from an extensive
trip through the cotton belt.
There has never been a year in
the cotton industry when the weevil
had done SO much damage" said Mr..
Taylor, Il estimate the damage at
"a per cent. greater than last year,
all of it in new territory where the
boil weevil has never been known.
The weevil this year reached the At
lantic coast for the first time.'
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1916-11-04
GOLD TO ARGENTINA.
About a Million and a Half Leaves
New York on Byron

New York, Nov. 4.-The steamer
Byron, leaving today for Buenos Aires
carries a shipment Of $1,45O,OOO gold
from local banking institutions. Of
this sum 100000 was sent by
trust company, presumably in connec-
ton with British purchases of sup
plies in Argentina.
The movement Of gold to Argentina
vas Indicated recently by the rise of
Argentina exceeding to a point to
where it was more profitable to remit
sold than to send funds by check or
cable.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1916-11-04
PIG IRON ADVANCES.

Pittsburgh, Nov. 4.-Pig iron prices
continue to advance in the Pittsburgh
district, 81 ton having been added
in the last day or two with premiums
appearing yesterday and today for
small lots for prompt shipment. One
sale was reported at $25 a ton for
foundry iron. Trade authorities say
that since the first of October pig
iron has advanced an average of
$3.50 a ton, or more than one-half as
much as it advanced during all of
1915.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1916-11-04
SAUERKRAUT HIGHER.

Pittsburgh, Nov. 4.-Cabbage
prices are so high at present that
many makers of sauerkraut in west
ern Pennsylvania declare their inten-
ton of curtailing production until
values come down. One Pittsburgh
manufacturer announced he will raise
the price Of all kraut In stock IS
cask and make no more for the
present.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1916-11-04
INDEPENDENT OF U. S.

London, Nov. 4, 5:15 a. m.-By next
March Great Britain will be indie
pendent of American steel, said DR..
Christopher Addison, parliamentary
secretary of munitions in an inter-
view discussing the work of the min
istry of munitions. The augmented
munitions program for the coming
year said DR.. Addison, would require
900 additional men workers and
100000 more women.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1916-11-04
SOCIALIST FUNDS.

washington, Nov. "A caxnpai
financial statement for the social
party filed with the clerk of d
house today showed contributions
$24,55s up to October 10, and expe
ditures of $18,4S3. The report sho-
ed that most Of the expenditures b
been in Oklahoma, Wisconsin, Ne
York, Indiana and Nevada, where t
socialists have congressional cant
dates. All contributions were
small sums.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1916-11-04
COTTON MILL INDUSTRY.
Fourth Quarter of Year Nearly A
Prosperous as Preceding Ones.

Fall River, Mass, Nov. 4.-The
fourth quarter of the fiscal year Of
the cotton mill industry here was al
most as prosperous as the previous
period, according to the dividend
statement issued today. A total of
$799,475 distributed among stock
holders fell only $1,000 short Of the
figures for the third quarter.
The average rate of dividend was
1858 per cent, figured on an aggre-
gate capitalization of $3O,O35,OOO OF
the 81 corporations reporting, only
three failed to pay dividends
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1916-11-04
New Enterprises.

New enterprise is active, the wars
demands still being a strong stimu-
liant in this direction. During Octo-
Der new companies to produce NUM-
tons, manufacture dyes and chem
icals, operate shipping companies and
develop oil and gas resources were
formed with an aggregate capital Of
SIS, 1000, bringing the total Of
capitalization for these and similar
companies to a total of close to 5000 =
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1916-11-04
BOY FARMERS VISIT.

Washington, Nov. 4.-Twenty-fo}
champion boy farmers of Californ|
called on Secretary OF Agricultu|
Houston today and went sightseeil
about Washington. They are on
tour conducted by the University
California and will leave for Norfol
tomorrow night.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1916-11-04
GRAPE CROP LOST.

Fresno, Calf, Nov. 4.-That be-
tween 25 and 80 per cent. of the 1916
n,uscat grape crop, valued at between
two and two and one-half million dol
lars is a total loss to the raisin indus
try as the result of early rains, was
announced here today by the Califor-
MIA Association Raisin Co. Wine
manufacturers have purchased some
Ct the damaged grapes
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1916-11-04
CLEARING HOUSE.

New York, Nov. 4.-The statement
of the actual condition of clearing
mouse banks and trust companies for
the week shows that they hold S124,-
l0bO4O reserve in excess of legal re-
Gulrcments. This is an increase of
Sl3,325,210 over last week.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1916-11-04
Financial
SUPPLY EXCEEDS
DEMAND ON STREET
Short Covering ReCtiHes Earlier
Conditions Of Short Session

Wall Street.-During the greater
part Of today's brief session the sup
ply of stocks offered by traders in
settlement Of outstanding accounts
seemed in excess of demand, with a
consequent easing of quoted values.
Thls condition was later rectified to
degree by short covering, induced by
favorable trade developments. Gains
of 1 to points in speculative issues
were met by corresponding declines
in more important quarters, United
States Steel rejecting pressure with
other leaders. The closing was ir-
regular. Total sales were estimated
at $50, 900 shares. Bonds were firm.
Wall Street, 1920 a. m.-1rregular
changes at todays opening of the
stock market indicated a closing OF
professional contracts customary at
the week end. Trading was relatively
light with advances extending from
ira ctiOns to over a point in the equip
ments marines, Central Leather ana
Continental Can, while Sloss-Shett1eld
gained over two points. Rails were
a negligible factor Utah copper Tor
feited only a part of yesterdays rise,
with moderate recessiOns in Cruc1ble
Steel, Studebaker and Cuba Cane
Sugar and more than a point In
People's Gas. United States Steel
later developed reactionary tendency
which spread to the metals.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1916-11-04

y Not because we're better than any,
body else, but because we know that
the square deeal is the way to build
up a business.
Here is our new line of Suits and
OvercOats in medium and heavyweight
that were built by reliable manufac-
turers on the square deal plan.
These garments were selected by us
because We KNOW they were made on
the square deal is the way to build
you and your neighbours to see this
square deal showing.
PRICES: $15 to S35.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1916-11-04

y Toll the second lever. Vote the
straigh. Democratic ticket for peace,
prosperity and Wilson. -advt.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1916-11-04

New York Stock Exchange quota
tons furnished by Richter & Co.,
members of the New York Stock Ex-
change. Represented by E. W. Eddy.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1916-11-17
Gothic Architecture.

The styles called Gothic, s~pringing
from Il common source in Romanesque
architecture and developing through
out western Europe OH differing lines.
are in general characterized by the
following features. although not all of
these will be found in all examples:
Ribbed vauiting. pointed arches, the
flying arch and pinnAcled buttress,
clustered shafting. traceried windows
in all but the earliest phases. stained
glass. Il progressive tendency toward
holiness. llghtness OF supports and
suppression OF wall surfaces. Il sys-
tenn OF decoration OF which II eIe-
ment vas the emphasis and adornment
Of structural features and another the
use Of sculpture and carving Of human.
animal. vegetable and grotesque forms.
controlled by a definite didactic pur-
pose and Significance. and finally the
use OF available materials according to
their nature upon principles ia part Of
structural logic and In part Of decora-
tive effect.-A. ID. h. Hamlin in Archi-
tectnral Record.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1916-11-17
A Deadly ~lndustry.

One OF the most deadly eallingS and
one OF which very little is known is
that OF the workers in champagne cell
lars. The work. which is light and
without any obvious elements OF risk
to health. consists in turning over the
bottles Of champagne SO that the wine
may be clear and transparent and all
solntely free from sediment. The men
who do this work spend eight or ten
hours a day in the dark wine cellars.
turning over bottles by the thousand
This monotonous duty they discharge
day after day in semidarkness. in a
high temperature. unhealthy atmoS
phere and absolute solitude. These
conditions affect the nerves
and health Of the workers so seriously
that few Of them can continue ut their
posts until middle a.e.-I.ondon Mir
ror.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1916-11-17
Method La Their Madness.

After having her blood curdlcd bad
~ by ii thrilling story Mrs. Kurious
was angry to find that it ended in an
advertisement for somebody's tooth
powder.
With a pout she threw the paper con
tanning the deception across the
Whats the matter. dearie" asked
her hubby.
Mrs. kurious told him her trouble
and wound mp with the remark:
Now. Jeremiah. ! know why the
Chinese people begin reading at the
end instead Of the beginning. Their
intelligence is greater than ours
London Mail.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1916-11-17
No Political Party viii Be In
dolsed, Is Slogan.
DECISION At ATLANTIC CITY
Convention Decides to Continue Nom
partisan Policy Which Has Resulted
In SO Many Victories In tho Past.
Resolutions Unanimously Passed De-
cIarinq Against AHiliation.

Atlantic City. n. J. - The biennial
convention OF the Anti-saloon League
OF America, held here. clarified the at
mosphere by reatfirming in the most
positive terms the nonpartisan charac-
ter Of the movement. This was done
unanimously. not Il single dissenting
vote being east against the proposal.
After the vote was taken on the res.
olutions Bishop Luther Il. Wilson. pres
ident of the organization. gave to the
public Il final statement. in which he
said:
I'VE have reatirmcd our conviction
that we should avoid utilization with
political parties as such.
That was the fundamental basis Of
agreement in the early days and con
k%titlteS Il solemn covenant with those
whom we have invited to join us in
The work of the league.
a committee on resolution, hi,
made it clear that our attitude is tho
same now as then. whether the parties
thought Of be old parties or whether
they he new parties or parties yet un
formed.
wv need increasingly 4 constituent.
cy. We have our champion. a com
posite champion. the representatives Of
the league. Who in the several states
and III the nation ut large are carryin.
forward the propaganda Of this great
reform.
1t is neither necessary nor cxrchi
cnt that we depart from that principl.
which has so commended itself to the
approval of our citizenship in all sec
tions of the land
The unanimous action of the conycn
ton. in the fact Of the stirring philippe
Of former Congressman Il. p. Hobson,
appealing for partisan activity. indi
Gates the positive views of the league
leaders on this subject.
OF late there has bccn much discus
sion IN the newspapers as to the prob
able action Of the next Republican.
Democratic or Progressive national
convention rs to the liquor question,
Certain %utterances Of William Jennings
Bryan have been taken to mean that
lie might try to inject the prohibition
issue into the next national Demo
cratic convention. and certain Repub-
lican leaders have limited that some.
thing might be done along this line at
the convention Of that party. Both
sides, it is known. are SOLICITORS for
the Anti-saloon league vote. which is
regarded. in the main. rs All i~ndcpcnd
emf force in politics.
The decisive action Of the Atlantic
City convention. however. clarifies the
atmosphere. and it is unlikely that pro
hibition will be made an issue in either
OF h major party platforms. 1t is an
open secret that the league leaders do
not desire that any such action be
taken.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1916-11-17
SALOONS AND CRIME.
Hamilton County. O.. Provides Wet
Votes and Many Criminals.

Hamilton county. o.. in which the
city of Cincinnati is situated. proviu
I'd nearly all Of the majority III favor
of the saloons in the last state wide
prohibition contest. Practically every
city and county in the state voted dry
except Hamilton county and CinciD
nati.
The following letter Just made public
indicates clearly that. III addition to
wet votes. Hamilton county provides
nearly all OF the convicts for the state
penitentiary. for which the people in
the balance OF the state are taxed to
support:
II. A. Mack. Cincinnati. O.:
NY Dear Sir-I am the matron OF the
women's department OF the Ohio peniten-
tiary, and | desire to say there are more
prisoners from Hamilton county in the
women's department at this time than
from any county in the state. One-f1fth
OF our population are from Hamilton coun-
ty and at least s. per cent OF the prison.
ers in the institution are here from drink.
Sincerely. CORA r. WELLS,
'Aatron Ohio Penitcntiary.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1916-11-17
National Elaas.

II the question were asked which
country's national flag had been long
est In use the answer would be either
the dragon banner of China or the
chrysanthemum flag Of Japan. The
former has been used from a very
early period. and the latter is as old
as the present dynasty in Japan. which
is the most ancient in the world.
Among European national flags that
OF Denmark. a white ST. Georges cross
on a red ground. Is the most ancient
having beer in use since 1213. No
other flag has existed without change
for anything like the same period as
a national emblem, although there are
royal standards that are older.
The Spanish colors date only from
l7S5, and Great Hritain's flag in its
present form was first flown after the
1nion with Ireland in 1901. The stars
and stripes Of the United States was
first planned and ordered by Washing
ton OF an upholsterer in Philadelphia
and formally adopted on June IA. 1111.
London Spectator.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1916-11-17
State Of Sopfh Dakota

State of : opth Dakota
County OF Grant ae.
In circuit Gonrt-the Fifth J Judicial Gjrcoit
Archie l.. Palmer. Plaintiff
George 1en ndall and his unknown heirs.
Administrators Executors And A.
eigne: A. w. Glenn and hI4 IN
known heirs and assigns. and All
persons unknown who claim To
have any interest or est&te in or
lien or incGmbrnnce upon the prem.
ises herein described, Def, ndsnts.
The State of South Dakota. TO the Above Dan
I'd defendants aud each OF them. greetings:
You mud each OF you are haYpDy summoned
and required 10 answer the complaint of the
y aintliT. which WIS filed in tn. Office ri tho
clerk II The circnit conrt. NJ the city ~ Milbank,
aH the sa.nfy III Grant and State OF SnnIh Daso
~. on the 18th da, ~ October, A. u. 1919. and
which pray for II Judgment quoting title ~ aaa
70 determination Of all adverse claims aga rA
the premises described IN the complain aaA
situate IN the County of 6rant and Stnte Of
Sonth Dakota, to-wit: Lot seventeen (l5) IN
Block forty one (41). In the second Addition
to Mllhaf X JnEctIoh, now the CITY of MilbAnk
and to serve d copy Of your answer to sad CO.
riaint on the nnderstuncd. az his Office. over ~.
First National Bank ~ Mflhank. In the Cit. Of
Miihank. III the county OF Grans aud >tas@ ~
south Dakota, within thirty days after the enn
pieted service 1T this nmmona upon YOU, *
elusive OF he day .: service, and II yon fail 70
answer 10 the eaid complaint within that tius
The plKinii6 viii apply 10 the Court for The re-
het demanded in the complaint.
SIS tOckHARr
Attorney for the PlAineIH,
AiLeanh Scueh Dakota.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1916-11-17
Notice Of Real Estate MORTGAGE
Sale by Advertisement.

Default Lac been made in the condition OF \
certain real estate mortgage containing IL power
or sale aggrevailng $500. %, datea May "A, I.ll,
executed BY John Westelland. (otherwls, Anomn
~ y. W. Nesteflund) single, lnortgagor, To Fii-t
National Bank Of Mlipank, south ia
gor dld mortgage the followin. aes-
crlbed REAL eelat. situate ia the county of nianL
and ethte III South Dakota, to- wit. Lot -Four (Aj
OF Block Three 81, iieioi med original Plat ct
Ntfandharg, Grant County. south Dakota, a.
plated ma ieplatttd ana on record in the !. flcc
! the Register OF Deeds, Grant County. Soutb
Dakota, which mortgage vas flied Tor record IN
Inc ofic. 81 the register ~ deeds OF tplant tuuu
". Spath Dakota, On the Tenth day % No,epa
her, lola. nj t:3a o'clock II. IN. ana recorded in
BOOK - 81 mortgages on paxe 4.
me amount claimed 10 he que on SAID mort
gaze ~ the mortgage above mentioned. and
the owner anu holder III satd mortgage upon this
nate, Ottobet II. 1870. 10 the cum OF Sa63 ~. Of
when seeo Is principal. $500 interest, ana Sls -
insurance.
Therefore. notice j. hereby given that laia
mortgage Viii be Ior-clostd and a sole made OF
the above described laids Or - mutn thereof Az
may ~ n.sftsats | ahtlhf, and aisfha &c ias
above mortgage debt. interest ana 4nrnfan III past
due IA tie amount stated, ana the rortr af .ale
including So 90 attorneys fees. nv the SrarGsi
Gfhht County, >onth Dakota. at The tiont oooy
OF the cont house. ~ The city af AIlbnnk.
Eraht county. Sonlb Dakota. Oh liz 10TH dAv ~
December, ltle. al III. huur II Two ~ Loo ..
m. al sala ttA.
Ihai no ethef proceedings NJ law or otherwise
have Been had foi the foreclosure OF this mort
gage.
Daied the 3lst dal Of October. 1916.
flkhF NAlIoNAL- BANK.
nt hilihank. ;. H.. Mortgage
y. y. Marley. Sherlf,
HAD j. falier. Attorney. Nlibank, ;. D..
nON 3N 0CS