davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-10-26

resentatives on the board Of directors.
n share in the profits and the ps,vilcge
OF purchasing the plant within a epeci-
ned period. The results of this ex-
pertinent are being awaited with con-
blderable interest throughout the VIII ole
Of Italy.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-26
Investors almanac

BOOM-An enormous ADVANCE IN
prices; everything going upwGrd midst
tremendous enthusiasm, untu unreason-
able and unndturat levels are reached-
Money and Investments.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-26
Federal Farm Loan Bond
Markets in Other Cities

Sales. Open High Low Last.
80 Pm Rap rr c 2sM 2s7s 2ss4 2s7s
Tn Co, n. J...196la 1863 1861 1867
1927 Tn Gas Imp. 81 81 55i4 55a4
rs VIM Cramp. 212 2l2 2l2 2l9
$50 80 rSnSD ronSp Min 51f' =, - =. & & = =
S5So" 100" city q, & IS 5 - 7e4t s7'4 ~ az sz'4
1000 Phil Ei 1st IS 94N 9ii. ot,. 94l4
1000 Pa gn 5s, 1869 % ~ "a 81
1000 Reading gn is S4ts S:is S4ia Siia
Pittsburgh
80 Am Wi Gl M.13Ola isOia 1so $50
AZ Ark Gas ...lss 1874 ie9 110A
800 Carbo Hydro.
Ia 15S cafnssIa qS P5 i. 3. - =. - a. =. =.
Ind Brew pf. II II II II
10 I.onestar Gas 175 175 l75 175
1895 Marland Ref. ~ 77s
SIS Man l. & IL IS 5S 5S 81
$50 Nat Fireproof 9i2 az 90. 90
1888 do pf. 20 20 1SS4 1874
IS Ohio Fuel Oil. - n 26ia 2ias
IS Okla Gas 42is 42'4 A. A.
765 Ohio Fuel sup 81 "a So %
20 Pgh Coal pf.. 9i 81 - gt
1910 Pgh Jcr Cop. 81 80 81 ~
1000 I'gh Nit Shas. l7 81 81 "a
20 Pgh OIL 4 Gas ia. 13M 12a4 1&s.
10 Pgh Plate Gl.145 II 145la l45ls 1i5 "A
425 Riverside East 6is 6ls 6ls 6is
100 Nverside West 3sl- 9S'2 ssla 9s n
DO L S Steel com.lOS JOS los JOS
2o Westinghouse 80 81 80 55
.ooo. isoioS
New-York tribune., 1919-10-26
New York Clearing House Banks

ffe memhor .hov, Coarnc
House fnth pdng follou,
~1'e'' SoS@2,2770 900 Dec. $40,lSOO00
s.ta ao,s4oNoO
'f tt'' 5715l000o Dec. 14,244O00
42l472900O
t1 ffftFe 1896 ,430
aggregate 59623O0o 142s7Ooo
United States deposits deducted s253022oOo.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-26
Questions and Answers

Notc-1n this department Ths
Tribune viii throw the light OF such
information as Is al It's command on
the Investment problems OF its readers
1t cannot undertake TO give advice on
speculation Questions Of general In
teres. VIII be answered in this column.
Only initials win be used. Others Will
be answered by mail.
Address all queries. inclosng
stamped addressed envelope to
FINANCIAL EDITOR. The Tribune,
I54 Nassau Street. New York City.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-26
Toronto

Bid Ask Bid Ask
Adanoc .... 12 Ming Crp On ~
Bailey ... s lNewray 49,. Ts J.
Bvr Con So Al Peterson LIE II
Chbrs Erd. : II Pore Crown.25 so
Coniagas 27s 3ls Pore Jnprl 3
Crown Rsv. 33 81 Pore Tisdale 3
Dm ENton. 80 80 Prstn + d. 5
pu l.akc...12 Is T IIusncs...15 20
Crit Nrtnn. Tmskmng 40 45
Hareraves. Thmpn Krs. 10
Hollinger... ga ~ Vacuum g Il X
Lake Shore. Ia West Dome l2
Mcintyre. p
New-York tribune., 1919-10-26
WILL SELL

American Exchange Nat.
Chase Nat. Bank
Chatham & Phenix Nat.
National City Bank
Importers & Traders
Lincoln Nat. Bank
Manhattan Co. Bank
Mechanics & Metals
Merchants Nat. Bank
Metropolitan Bank
National Park Bank
Union Exchange
Bankers Trust Co.
Central Union Trust
Columbia Trust Co.
Empire Trust Co.
Equitable Trust Co.
Farmers Loan & Trust
Franklin Trust Co.
Guaranty Trust Co.
Lawyers Title & Trust
Metropolitan Trust Co.
New York Trust Co.
N. Y. Life Ins. & Trust
Title Guar. & Trust
United States Trust Co.
N. Y. Title & Mtge. Co.
U. S. Mtge. & Trust
Great Amer. Ins. Co.
Amer. Alliance Ins. Co.
Bond & Mtge. Guar. Co.
Continental ms. Co.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-26
Federal Re serve Banks

The Consolidated Statement of the Twelve Federal Reserve
Banks viii Be Found Main News Section To-day
New-York tribune., 1919-10-26
Fire Insurance Stocks
Standard Oil Stocks

Anglo American OIL Co. Ltd IS 80
Atlantic Refining ............15eo 1850
Allan Renn Co. pf new Issue. lOsia 40
At Rehn Co rights. new issu 80 81
Borne -Scry1nser Co....-.... 40 400
buckeye Pipe Line ....... a5 %
chesebromh Mig CO. cons.... 2o5 ais &
Continental Oh Co........... 615 Sis
Crescent Pipe Line co...... 81 AT
Cumberland Pipe Limo Co.. $50 170
Eureka Pipe Limo Co....... 16O ls4
Galena Signal OH Co, pr new lo4 l0s
Galcna- -Sgnnl OH Co. pr old . lo7 ia
Galena Signal OH co. com. ~ 100
Illinois Pipe Line Co...... $50 1B5
Indiana Pipe Limo ......... 81 %
International Pot Co, Ltd. ~ 40
National Transit Co...... a. 30
New York Transit Co.... 17s 1sa
Northern Pipe Limo Co... JOB ITO
Ohio on Co.........-.- 3s7 ara
Penn Max Fuel Co..... 81 "a
prairie oil & Gas C,......., 7lO 795
l'rnirlc Pipe Co.......-...N 27s 9S2
solar Refining Co.......... ssO 400
southern Pipe Line Co.... ls3 1877
npu.n Tenn OH Co o.......... 33s 341
South West Penn Pipe Lines os l0l
Standard oil Co OF CaHfornia cas ao7
Standard on Co. Of Indiana ITO 7sO
standard OIL Co OF kansas $50 600
k6tnndard OIL Co. OF kentucky 400 500
New-York tribune., 1919-10-26
Baltimore
Bonds

s;5SS0 ,SS0 chi chi Ry S 5s., a2,,s 32,a 32.s 72!s
1000 Con Pr Is nts. 105 log 103 103
10000 G BIT As 1862 9594 9Sa4 93M 9Gs4
1000 Con Gas SIS as aS gs %
5000 United Ry As. 69s4 O9a. G9a. 6ga.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-26

Answer~-We cannot undertake to
predict the course of the market.
Metal shares have suffered consider
able declines, but outlook appears bet
ter. American Hide and Leather COM
mon is a speculation. Southern In
diana Railway bonds arc dependent
upon what Congress will DO for the
railroads. No one knows.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-26

Question-Kindly tell me If it is bet
ter to hold or sell following securities
which I bought at much higher prices
than now prevail: Butte and Superior
nopah Belmont. American Hide and
Leather common. Lake Superior COM
mon. Keystone Telephone common,
Southern Indiana bonds Lchigh Power
New-York tribune., 1919-10-26
Rails

81 Bos & Albany.124 12iia 124 12ila
24o T3os Elevated 67 81 81 67
$50 Bos {, Maine 35 3s 30 S5i. ,
ion Y, n II e. II 33a S3ia 33ia 3sl,.
25S3 West End 49,. i3 A - A. y /
New-York tribune., 1919-10-26

Question Do you consider that
Hudson & Manhattan first and
refunding . per cent bonds are
good investment? Return at present
price is very good one, and
cannot understand w bonds are sell
ing so low. ! will have in the neigh
borhood of $1,000 to invest shortly, and
have thought of putting ii into above
bonds or possibly Cities Service de
benture c per cent bonds. Will you
please advise me, III case you do not
think favorably Of foregoing, Of some
good bond yielding fairly high return :?
II =
New-York tribune., 1919-10-26
Bonds
Boston Curb.
BID Ask,

$1,000 Mass Gas 4las 90 30 90 50
1000 Funta Sug 6s .l2a 125 125 rs
New-York tribune., 1919-10-26

Answer-Preferrcd stock Of this com-
pany is said TO show earnings of over
five times dividend requirements, al
though no financial statement is avail
able at present. There was $500 900
preferred stock recently offered at 95ls
and accrued dividends and 10000 shares
OF common, no par value. Company
collects raw skins and sells same at
wholesale. Stock is listed on New
York Stock Exchange
New-York tribune., 1919-10-26

Question -- WIN you please inform
me what the condition Of, the Chicago,
Peoria e. st. Louis Railway Company
is? ! am a holder of $4,000 prior
lien 4hs per cent bonds Of the com
pnny, on which no interest has been
paid since September /, 19l7.-O. NJ. B.
Answcr--Nothing Is being done while
roads are under government control
To attempt to extricnte companies
which are In rcceivership. 1t viii be
necessary to await time when roads
are turned back to private control be-
fore any definite steps are taken. In
meantime ~ per cent bonds of the
Chicago, Peoria * st. Louis Railroad
are offered at 35 per cent and no an
pnxent interest is taken in offer.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-26
Detroit

Charcoal pr ...... 6Ss 6As fas bSs
Columbia Sugar 2li. az, 2li. ia.
Continental Motors. l3A l5Is l2As aae
Federal .......... TON 7o4 70s. 70s.
Ford OF Canada 53s 53s $40 $50
Michigan Sugar .... l3% 131s l3M l3&
Packard Motor Car.2s0 ESQ 200 2t0
Parkc, Davis 81 Co. .l2S l@s 12s Us
Paige Detroit ..... 45% 4aa. Asa. 50 y
Prudden .......... 3lls al. 3lis 2lls
REQ Motor Car. 23 n &3 n So a1 n
New-York tribune., 1919-10-26

Question-Kndly inform me about
Chicago Railway 5s, now quoted about
73, also about same Series A. Would
either be a good purchase at market
quotations, or, having some of the
bonds, had l better sell at present?
w. ?. G..
Answer-We are Informed that sit
uation relative to Chicago Railways
Company 5 per cent bonds, Series A.,
is much improved. Company recently
obtained an increase in fares. We be-
lieve you would do better to hold your
bonds.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-08-30
PASSENGERS ARRIVING
 ON NORTHWESTERN

The steamship Northwestern ar rived in port this morning with the following passengers.
 Mrs. M. G. Refior, Mrs. J. Amber w. P. Johnson, Chet Lebelle, l.. Mar. sheldon, Mrs. J. B. Carlyle, H. w. Nettleton, R. E. Barley, Mrs. J. Sa- piro, D. Kirkpatrick, Mrs. c. w Prior, Miss Hilda Johnson, Ed Long street, Eva Longstreet, E. Longstreet and Mrs. E. Longstreet.
 Thirty-six steerage passengers also were booked to Cordova
 A party of round-trippers composed of the following persons are on board the Northwestern: Marie A. Blehn Fred P Davy, Dr. J. B. Locke, E. H Peterson, Mrs Peterson, J. Sandberg Mrs. Sandberg, Lovella Sandberg and John Sandberg.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-08-30
ALASKA LEAVES SEATTLE WITH MANY PASSENGERS
 WHO ARE WELL KNOWN

SEATTLE, Aug. 30 (by Associated Press).-The steamship Alaska sailed for Northern ports at 8 o'clock last evening, with 195 passengers, of whom the following were bound for Cor dOva:
 Mel Breasly, Mike Sullivan, Henry Feldman and wife, Bessie White, Mary Edlebrook, Miss Emma Keever, Henry Richard, Jack Fitzpatrick, George F. Hamilton, Mrs. T. Tell, M. Flatow George Sias, G. E. Benanal, T. w. Lynch, B. Simon, Mrs. L. c. Pratt Helen Pratt, Sarah Pratt, Robert Pratt Milton Pratt, Dan Davis, John Stal. ken, G. F. McColbach, Emil Anderson, Allen Larsoon, Eugene Juharz, John Nelson, Mrs. P. l.. Rickert, J. J. Courtney, Charles Johnson, s. E. Erk- enberry, Miss Margaret Kolbenson, Myra Phillips, Mary c. WaddIe, Mrs. H. Hanson, T. Lee, Jane White, Gus Jacobson, Otto Renlund, R. o. Ebbert, B. E. Lee and c. J. Stachan.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-08-30

MISS WARE MARRIED TO OSCAR MEYER IN
 CALIFORNIA CITY

Word was received in today's mail of the marriage at Berkeley, Cal, on August II of Miss Elsie Ware and Oscar c. Meyer.
 The happy couple are both we'll known and popular in CordOva and the Copper River valley Miss Ware was for several terms principal of the COrdova schools, and later occupied a similar position at Mccarthy.
 MT. Meyer formerly was engineer for the Cordova Power and Light Company. They will make their home in Berkeley.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-08-30
ANCIENT RELIC FOUND
 IN LAKE NEAR SEWARD

A hand-carved lamp of the pre- historic age of Alaska was brought to Seward this morning by an old time prospector, w. E. Johnson, and exhibited at Borgen's grocery, where the relic of years ago excited unusual attention.
 The antique was found by Johnson in eighteen feet of water in a lake off Two Arm bay, about forty-five miles southwest of Seward. Johnson was unable to get his boat into the lake, so he built a two-log raft. While pol ing along the lake he looked down through the clear water and sighted the carved stone lamp. For two days Johnson attempted to raise the an- tique, which weighs about twenty-five pounds and is eighteen inches long, sixteen inches across, and from two to five inches deep, center and sides.
 The lamp is unique in another way from first inspection, inasmuch as an image, presumably of an Indian, is carved out from near the top of the oil basin part of the lamp. The head is perfectly carved, eyes, cheeks, nose and chin being we'll formed and pro- nounced. Around the sides of the lamp and across the bottom are carv- ings very similar to those of Egyp- tian days, proving that the antique is find from the first age, the stone age, and also that this part of the continent was inhabited before the glacier formation took place. The find is such that it will arouse the interest of scientists, especially such organizations as the Smithonian h. stitute.-Seward Gateway.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-08-30
LOCAL AND PERSONAL GOSSIP

The Times will make it's appearance as usual on Monday, Labor day.
 Mrs. J. B. Carlyle was a returning passenger on the Northwestern from Seattle.
 Attorney B. o. Graham, wife and daughter, left for trip to Kennecott on this mornings train.
 Horace Leach left for Kennecott this morning with a large number of miners and laborers or the mines.
 Dewey MetzdOrf left on the local this morning for Kennecott where he has accepted position with the Ken necott Copper Corporation.
 Mrs. J. B. Sapiro, who has been spending the summer with friends and relatives in Seattle, returned home today on the steamer North western.
 Miss Hilda Johnson, formerly teacher in the Cordova schools, re- turned to COrdova from Seattle to- day. She expects to make Cordova her permanent home.
 Bert Denny, former Cordova boy, is spending the day in town visiting friends while the Northwestern is in port Bert is returning to Seward after thirteen months of overseas duty
 Mrs Horace Leach and Mrs. Roy DeLeo are expecting visit from their sister, Mrs. Rickert of Fair way home. Mrs. Rickert has been spending the summer with her father in Iowa.
 The Boy Scouts enjoyed a pleasant evening at the home of the scout master last evening. A short busi- ness session was held, after which games were played and refreshments served. The Scouts declared their third anniversary a success.
 M w. Diedrich, formerly resident of this city, is a passenger on the Northwestern, bound for Anchorage. He spent the day in visiting among old friends He has just come from Milwaukee, and he reports that al- though ostensibly dry, that city still dispenses the beverage which was responsible for placing it's name on the map.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-08-30

If you change your address, do not notify the carrier boy-report your new address to the office.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-08-30
CLOSED LABOR DAY

Our store will be closed all day, Monday, September 1, Labor day. & Sapiro, Inc.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-08-30

It's the flavor and the grain which make the bread at the City Bakery famous.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-08-30

Read the Daily Times for the latest and most reliable world news.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-08-30

Everything in Stock to Make the Long-Awaited
 Hunting Trip Success
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-11-08
KINDNESS TO ANIMALS

Of soft dry bed deprive me not, When sick or cold chill me not, With bit of reign jerk me not, And, when angry, strike me not.
 Humanity has every reason to be grateful to animals. They have taught iis some of our most useful arts, and have suggested the idea for many an invention.
 It was the beaver that showed us the possibilities of power under wa ter; the bee brought us the concep- ton of regularity j=I building; the birds are the oldest makers of bas- let work; they too, have furnished every inventor who has attempted to design a flying-machine with his basic principles; the spiders have taught us the art of weaving and suspending net.
 Man learned how to construct ships from the fish; how to dig holes from the badger, and the frogs gave him his first swimming lessons.
 When, will we so live, think and act that we may truly be chased as civilized?
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-11-08

(By Simon Louis Katzoff, A. M, M.
 D.. Author of Timely Talks on
 Human Health.')
 If our busy, mad world, would only learn the art of being kind, how much better it would be for aIll Kindness acts as tonic, not only to the one on whom it is bestowed, but even more so on the one who exercises it. There Is no more true and better way to begin learning g how to be kind than to practice it on our Biological brothers-the dumb animals.
 For the sake of brevity, I shall quote only two extracts from the Human Education" series, as they are interesting and timely.
 Horses Petition to His Driver Up the hill whip me not, Down the hill hurry me not, In the stable forget me not, Of hay and grain rob me not, Of clean water stint me not With sponge and brush regIect me
 not,
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-11-08
Two Women Who Were Real Pirates
 A Century Ago

women have succeeded in passing themselves off as men not infrequent- !y' but. so far as Is known, there have peeh but two women pirates-Anne 6onney and Mary Read, who were captured something over a century ago In the Caribbean Sea, charged With having ptrat1ca1 intentions"
 The woman Bonney was the daugh- ter Of a Carolina planter. who had o-SoWned her by reason of her mar rage to sailor. Even at that time Anne had a prediIection for mans at tire, tnasmuch as at the hour of her elopement she employed it for the purpose of evading her angry parent eventually she shipped with her hus- band and shared in his piratical ad- ventures Among her stipmates, who were Ignorant of her sex and also oi her relation to the captain, Anne - talned a reputation for courage.
 NOW, curious as it may seem the snip wherein this female pirate prac- lced the arts of the freebooter was one day boarded by several strangers, among them another lady pirate of the name of Mary Reed. It followed that the women became fast friends, though at first each was ignorant of the sex of the other. The discovery mat each was woman came about through the declaration on the part Of Mary of a romantic attachment Tor the Bonney person.
 The circumstances attending the early career of Mary Read were some what curious. She had been raised as a boy, made to wear boys cloth ing, and, indeed, regarded on every hand as a real boy.
 Mary, on attaining the age of 19, became in turn a sailor, a soldier and in the end the wife of a pirate, just as had Anne Bonney. When Mary's real sex was discovered by the regi- ment to which she and her pirate-to- be husband belonged at the time, a wedding was celebrated and for a while the two kept a hoste1ry known as "The Three Horseshoes."
 Shortly after the two women met they became widows, and naturally enough cast their lots together in a buccaneer crew. Both were admired for the courage they evinced in their unusual calling and both were greatly loved by their seamen. Mary Read was an expert swordswoman and fought more than one duel She died in prison. Annie Bonney was restored d to her family. Philadelphia North American.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-11-08
BERLIN POLICE
 CONDUCTS RAIDS
 ON SIXTY CAFES

Berlin, Oct. 2. (By the Associated Press.)-Fifty-one of the more mo- torious of Berlin's famous. or infa- nous, night-Iife cafes and cabarets. where all closing regulations were fg- nored, electric lights were burned un- til morning, and scenes of drunken ness were enacted, were raided last night by the new safety police and squads of the old force. Countless arrests were made, the proprietors of 60 other cafes were notified that their turn was coming. There were so many that all could, not be raid ed in one evening.
 The bands were playing, and ali was joyous, when one lone police of ficer, in plain clothes entered each oneS of the 51 resorts. At first he was greeted with laughter but when the exits were closed most of the
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-11-08
OnE-TEnTH BORN
 DIE INSIDE YEAR
Talk On Saving Babies By Miss Blanche
 V.ildes

Boston, Nov. 8-"About one-tenth of the babies born In Massachusetts die before they have their first birth : day and of this number 40 per cent. die before they are one month old, said Mrs. Blanche Wildes, registered nurse of the State Department, ill an address on 'HThe Need for Care of the Pre-School and School Child in the exhibition hall of the Jordan Marsh Company annex yesterday af' ternoon.
 s2''One great reason that we lose so many babies and mothers is because the women did not have good care before and up to the time of the-ba,. bys birth,'' said Miss Wildes. Massa- ehusetts is spending a. great real ot money trying to save its babies and young children and the chief instru" nlent in this work are the public health nurse and the health centers. There mothers can learn how to takG care of the child.
 Prompt and accurate birth regis tration by the doctor Is important. It is the starting point of about 7s' per cent. of the baby saving work.
 "A bottle fed baby is more liable to develop rickets, tuberculosis and other diseases in early life. It is apt to have trouble with Its first teeth. with adenoids and enlarged tonsils, and to be generally below par. There are large numbers of such children not only in Massachusetts, but all over the country. Every year S00,OO0 of them die under years of age in the United States.
 Massachusetts has about 115 fuIl- time and 51 part-time school nurses.
 
 school nurses. We hope that a law will soon be passed ob1iging all cities and towns to employ school nurses as they now have to employ school physicians, for without nurses to carry out the directions of the physi- clans the work of medical school in- spection cannot be properly done"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-11-08
RETURNS FROM FRANCE.
 TO DO BIG THINGS

Albert Capellani has returned from France and will begin work at once on a series of pictures starring Marjorie Rambeau. He found con- ditions in France improving. He said that French films have big market in Russia, Germany and all other European countries
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-11-08

has, during the senatorial fight over the Peace Treaty and the League of Nations, come to the forefront as one of the most prominent administration leaders.
 Senator Pittman is a young man, lawyer, a keen debater, and man who is well posted on current affairs. His home is in Tonopah, Nevada, Ne vada's richest gold camp where he has long been recognized as an au- thority on the law of mining. Before settling in Tonopah, Senator Pittman practiced law in Seattle, Wash. He was first elected to the Senate in 1912 to fill the unexpired term of the late Senator Francis c. Newlands, and was reelected for a six year term 1n 1916. He is a member of the Com n1ittee on Foreign Relations.
 Senator Pittman has always been supporter of woman's suffrage and on October 1st, 1918, steered the Federal Amendment through the Senate when it lacked but two votes of winning. At that time Senator Pittman was the chief speaker for the amendment. It Is interesting to remember that Sen ator Pittman was elected to office by the votes of both men and women
 The mass meeting will be held in the ball room of the Hotel Stratfield. It is expected that a prominent local Democrat will preside as chairman of the meeting.