davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-11-03
Motorcycles Hiss Auto.

While riding west on Main strsst
shortly before7 o'clock saturday sva-
ming, Laverne Ferneau ~, ron II OF
John %. Ferneau. eo4 Jerome street,
employed - Q delivery boy Tor the
a4.ran Drug Company. crashed into
"A estemobils driven BY oscar uhsrA
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-11-03

Il 10 not the man who reaches the
corner first Who wins. but the man
who knows exactly what he II going
to DO whom no reaches tho corner
G. ID. Hughes.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-11-03
In the Police Court.

J. Smith. arrested on a charge Of In
toxication. this morning paid a hne Of
IS and costs In Mayor Wilson'S court.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-11-03

Charles and Roger were trying 20
define tho word dead. when Charles
settled tho matter with. "when youS
blood don't percolate no more you'so
deadw
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-10-14
Metropolitan Star
Hackett Signed
by Columbia

With ihe unnvuuermr rumt ihr
urNa thlf hia firl twu record
BOZ fhp Cnumhm lut for HoN'un'
They aro Doe hrhnunt trienndn. EeN"
NId.nte 900 Clclo" FROM Hn uiH
tf4rh,r nf Seville nll fHe utiutinl
hlehN dramatic "t'ho GnHdH NtuiH
nHm puUciula -fu nnhrmr % hoth
nnck,u displays voice ul nnti
lutfpr nnd hrlutN iurrtHcf WIN tif
mnsi fulsntd execution.
The iIao uf thif founF Amo lcth
tenor bias hccn nothing io.N tlhn
m.ftuer iio studded music as tQ,
n WoreDsf, Mass When Naitla
fwruty hc went abroad. ana iHed iif
Nr.f ouriafle mm, ln fhe oucut
housrs of Fimoucn aud ntHe iNii1H
tiuDs
NcNl r Huenos 3lrFDtf oH
tbe hrhcH HrclHim oi tnm ciiy's dis
terminating must" lnNria iii' 900 lhi
ttIfh fhe Mot ouuItfu lfHt wHH
HuuI fIIufUIfH. tHN fHU NII
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-10-14

NiliAci Marcy
Burr Clover
Sweet Clover
Clinton Clover
Winter Rye
Seed Wheat
ENisa Eariy Red
Rust Proof Oats
Vrtchsa
Rape
Winter Emuer
English Bye
Bermuda and
Rescue Grass
Rhodes Grass
Onion Sets
Onion Seed
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-10-14
DON'T
DESPAIR

II you gre troubled with pains or
aches; feel tired; have headache.
indigestion, insomnia; painful pass
age Of urine, you will find relief in
New-York tribune., 1919-07-15
Steel Merger Under Way
Otis Steel and Cleveland Fur.
mace To Be Combined

Arrangements arc being made for
the consolidation of the Otis Stce:
Company and Cleveland Furnace
Company, both of Cleveland, OHIO
under the name of the former. George
Bartol will head the new company and
William G. Mather, president Of the
Cleveland Cliffs Iron Company and
vice president and director of tho
Cleveland Furance Company, will be
chairman of the board.
For many years control of the Otis
Steel Company was held in England,
but a few months ago the British hold
ings were acquired by William Salo-
mon e. Co. for themselves and asso-
ciated Cleveland banking interests. The
company, it is stated, has an approxi-
mate annual capacity of $4,000 tons
of finished steel products, steel plates,
sheets and castings. Cons olidation with
the Cleveland Furnace Company, it is
said, will make it independent with re-
spect to its pig iron supply, of which
it, is estimated the total output will be
100000 tons.
The new company will be organized
WlthouI poHueu uepC anu Will all !I1-
tial outstanding capitalization of $5,-
100000 cumulative per cent preferred
stock and Ali, ,668 shares Of common
without par value A syndicate headed
by William Salomon & Co. is being or
ganized to underwrite the sale Of part
Of the common stock.
Directors, in addition to the officers
named, will include D. 7. Croxton,
Howard Z. Deyerell. s. Livingston
Mather, r. A. Raymond, John Sherwin
William B. Sanders, L. R. Tinker, vice
president of the Chase National Bank,
Elisha Walker, Of William Salomon g.
Co., and P. F. Wilson.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-15
Saxon Motors

Saxon Motors continued lis rise. ad-
vancing 7 points to "a. Since June.
1917, the affairs Of the corporation have
been conducted by an advisory commit
tee, which has had under consideration
plan for the reorganization Of the
concern. Last year this committee sub
mittcd report, in which it WAS stated
that the creditors OF the company
might be paid 100 cents on tho dollar
but that after the indebtcdncss bad
been met thcrc would be- left nothing
for tho stockholders. On the basis OF
the committees report the outstanding
stock was worth nothing. Several years
ago Saxon Motors gold in tho sos. Tho
entrance Of the United Statrs into tho
war adversely affected tho company's
earnings and the stock went into de-
clincs ~ gold this year as low ~ 8H.
A few weeks ago tho Now York Stock
New-York tribune., 1919-07-15
Cassatt & Co. to
Open Offices Here

Cassatt & Co., a Philadelphia in.
vestment banking house, will open a
New York Office to-day at 56 Wall
Street. The firm was founded by Rob.
ert S. Cassatt, one of the first mayors
of Allegheny, Penn, who removed to
the Quaker City before the close OF
the Civil War and established the
house which bears his name. Alexan-
der j. Cassatt, who was president Of
the Pennsylvania Railroad from 1899
to 1906 was his son, and through him
the firm has always been closely iden-
tilted with the railroad company's
affairs.
On May /, 1906, Robert X. Cassatt,
son of the late A. j. Cassatt, and w.
Plunket Stewart, son-in-law, were ad-
mittcd as partners. In addition, the
present members of the firm are T..
Johnson Ward, c. P. Colwell w. w.
Connolly and R. Penn Smith, jr. Mr..
Smith, who is a son-in-law of the late
E. II. Hartman, was made a partner
on Jul y l. The firm is member Of
both the New York and Philadelphia
Stock Exchanges.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-15
Bosch Magnetic

American Bosch Magnetic shares went
to 121 and closed 3% up at lib. This
property was sold at auction by the
Custodian of Alien Property and is
now American owned and controlled.
The market for the stock is very thin,
as was shown by the fact that it re-
quired purchases Of only 1900 shares
to move the stock sharply upward yes
terday. There ere 10000 shares out
standing. The foating supply Of stock
is estimated at $4,000 shares. The COM
pany has something more than $1,000
900 in notes, which will be paid off by
next February. According to unofficial
reports the company is earning at the
rate of about 500 a share.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-15
Demand for Autos
Far Above Supply.
klinggensmith Says
treasurer of Ford Co. De.
nies Rumored Sale to
General Motors; Confers
With Note Syndicate

Inc automobile industry was never
SO prosperous as it is TODAY and the
demand for cars is GO per cont IN ox-
cess OF the current supply, according
10 +. l.. kllngensmith, treasurer of the
Ford Motor Company, who was in this
city yesterday comforting with bankers
regarding the details incident to clos
ing up the s75,ooO,ooo loan arranged
1or the company last week. Bv this
transaction Henry Ford and his son
become the owner of 1890 shares of
the company out Of the 10000 shares
outstanding.
T. V. Il. Thayer, president of the
Cnase National Bank, with whom Mr.
Allhgensmith conferred, stated that of
all the institutions throughout the
United States which subscribed to the
loan TO the Ford company not one
asked 1o~ statement of the company's
financial condition. He regarded this
as remarkable commentary on the
faith of bankers in Mr.. Ford's fiscal
status.
mi, ~ Ni,N'H6 WbIH representative of
The Tribune Mr.. Klingensmith said he
wished to stress the Following points:
Mr.. Ford is in the automobile busi.
ness to Stay.
ne mas never been asked by the Gen
eral Motors Corporation nor any other
automobile manufacturer to sell out.
nor has he any intention Of doing So
1T is the intention of Henry Ford
and his son, Edsel Ford, to continue
the present policies and officers of the
Ford Motor Company" continued Mr..
klingensmith. IL want to take this op-
portunlty to deny emphatically the re-
ports that Mr.. Ford has been thinking
OF dlsposlng Of his company to any
OF other concern, and particularly the
General Motors Corporation. Putting
quictus on these rumors should act
as stabiizing influence, especially
with reference to the Ford agencies
and factories, which should now be run
on more satisfactory basis
81 arrived in New York to-day to
confer with the members of the syndi-
cate that has arranged to advance the
Ford company $75,0O0,OOO, the proceeds
of which will be used to acquire all the
majority stock, with the exception of
the holdings of James Cousens. Com
pletion of this transaction will give
MT. roIu ana MS son all Dut ,ZUU
shares of the outstanding stock"
The members of the syndicate that
underworld the Ford. loan were the
Chase Securities Corporation, the Old
Colony Trust Company of Boston and
Bond 6, Goodwin. 1t was stipulated in
the loan agreement that the payments
to be utilized in writing down the
credit shall. be taken from earnings
which are said to be running at the
rate Of $l2O,oOO,O0O year.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-15
Money Rates Up at Close

1t was not until the closing half hour
that the market had to contend witt,
tight money. Call money opened and
renewed at 6 and 61A per cent, and
rates held there until around o'clock
Then the rates advanced to and per
cent for mixed and all industrial loans,
respectively. In the last few minutes
there was further advance, this time
to II per cent, for all industrial money.
Mixed loans closed down at per cent
A considerable amount Of money was
placed after 3 o'clock. In the banks
the explanation for the recurrence of
tight money was said to be found in
heavy withdrawals of funds, by the
government to-day 1t is intimated in
some quarters that all industrial loans
would be kept at high rates until the
speculation in the fast-moving indus
trials slowed down. The wild gvra-
tions ofsBaldwin Locomotive and Cru
chile Steel was displeasing to the "high
authorities" it was said.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-15
Big Buying

Buying power was enormous. Orders
for industrial stocks poured into Wall
Street from all over the country. Pool
operations in the more volatile indus
trials were signally successful. Bald
win Locomotive and Crucible Steel
were the big performers, but there
were many other issues that also dis
played extraordinary strength Strength
OF Steel common proved tonic to the
whole list. Steel went to 115H. up
IS, and closed right at the top. The
turnover in the market leader approx
mated 100000 shares. The market
moved ahead easily; the momentum
seemed irresistible. Some profession
ais fought the rise for a while around
midday, but their efforts bore little
fruit, and in the afternoon they turned
about and went with the current.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-15
Great Northern Ore

Great Northern Ore after a period
of accumulation was put through SO
this week and has the earmarks of 60
ing higher. Aside from the fact that
sentimentally this stock was affected
by strength in the steels, there is the
possibility Of an extra disbursement to
shareholders from the liquid assets,
which in view of the fact that the
company no longer requires working
capital are available for distribution
Lamborn &: Co.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-15
Observation-Disclosures

Exchange authorities had the matter of
striking the stock from the list laid he
fore them. They took the stand that
the holders of the stock were entitled
to market for their holdings. It was
reported in the financial district in con-
nection with the rise in Saxon, which
is up about 10 points in a month, that
the company is doing better financially.
1t was stated on good authority, how
ever, that large short interest had
been built up in Saxon by reason of its
unfavorable position, and that much Of
the recent buying came from this quar-
ter.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-15
Listed Bonds Quiet

Through all the intense activity in
the stock market old outstanding bonds
are doing comparatively little. In
vestors, bankers say, are buying freely
Of the new issues, which are being put
out at attractive figures. The Liberty
Loan bond market holds WELL With the
July reinvestment demand apparently
slackcning, prices have eased off frac-
tionally, but the tone is generally firm.
The Victory Loan 3%s remain above
OAR.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-15
Market Opinion
Would Restrict Purchases

Until the general outlook clears a
little it may be the part of wisdom to
restrict purchases to reccssions and
accept fair returns on advances. AS
tion to prohibit specially bullish op
erations, and some of these stocks may
be found working toward higher levels
during the summer-T. L. Watson C Co.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-15
Talking Reaction Again

The stock market has been advancing
since early February. There was a re-
action in June, but it did not carry far
Brokers are again talking reaction and
trying to get their clients to let go a
portion of their holdings. at is as
difficult to get our customers to sell
now" said broker, "as it was to get
them to buy early in the year" Care
full observers say that so far there has
been no really important selling in the
market
New-York tribune., 1919-07-15
Baldwin Locomotive at l245.

Baldwin Locomotive common made
good the predictions of a month Or two
ago. In fact, word was passed around
thesStreet early in the day that Bald
win would show its heels to the mar
ket. The stock closed Saturday at 113.
1t opened at 1131z, getting around 116
at midday. But the big buying came
in the afternoon, when large blocks
were bought on a rising scale, carry
ing the price to 1241a in the last half
hour. Profit-taking forced it off to
1923 at the close. There was no news
out on the stock. The resumption Of
the rise brought a renewal of reports
that the long awaited reorganization CT
the Baldwin was close at hand.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-15
The Cotton Market

The technical position of the local
market has undoubtedly been greatly
weakened, and pending further develop
ments we look upon long commitments
as dangerous, except, perhaps, for
quick daily turns.-Jenks, Gwynne G Co.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-15

the government guaranteed price on
wheat in this country no futures trad
ing is permitted in domestic markets.
Canadian prices. it is expected, will
nave an influence on the American
markets, and brokers predict that, if
winnipeg values are below the Ameri-
can minimum the disparity is likely
to have unfavorable effects on inter.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-15
Crucible a Mystery

Cruciblc Steel common, like Baldwin,
continues mystery. The stock keeps
going up, and no one seems to know
why. Reports of change of control
have been denied. The stock was re-
Gently put on 6 per cent dividend
basis, and there have been intimations
form of Liberty bonds. The technical
position of Crucible undoubtedly has
had good deal to do with it's scnsa-
tional rise The floating supply has
been steadily decreasing, it is stated,
ever since the stock started its rise.
Yesterdays move carried Cruciblc to
1894, and it closed at 1897, up II
points.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-15
Not a 'Tong Pull" Market

1t is not a market to play for the
long pull, unless you prefer to buy
something like Reading, Southern Pa
cifc, Anne rican Locomotive, Inspiration
and Cerro de Pasco and so away for
the summer, as we believe these stocks,
if crops turn out as we'll as now ind-
Gated, will all go highcr.-C. /. Hud-
son &c Co.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-15
Industrial Alcohol

We are bullish on Industrial Alcohol
in spite Of the efforts being made to
further depress the price of this stock.
We expect some financing plans to be
announced soon that will include a cut
in the dividend. We advise our clients
not only to hold their Industrial Alco-
hol stock but to buy more. We expect
it to sell above 200 this year.-Good-
bodu &c Co.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-15
The Dollar in Foreign EXCHANGE

Exchange rates moved sharply
against London and Paris yesterday,
falling to new low records.
On heavy offerings of bills demand
sterling fell to $4.44% and cables to
$4.45a q. Sixty day Sterling bills were
quoted at $4.41% and ninety day bills
at s44014.
French exchange dropped to 6.92
francs to the dollar for, checks and
$50 for cables.
All Of the neutral exchanges were
low.
I0.a4na la11a.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-15
Houses swamped With Business

Some Of the big Stock Exchange
houses in Wall Street are doing any
where from 10000 to 100000 shares
Of stock a day. Clerical forces are
working far into the night handling
the details Of the accounts.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-15
The Markets
Breadth of the Market

The trading list comprised 800 Diff
terent stocks. This compared with 2s5
on Friday. The average price of thirty
standard industrial shares made new
high record of Halt, compared with
previous high Of 112.40, established on
lass weeks rise; Dealings expanded to
approximately 100000 shares. In the
,hree re- hours to o'clock there were
100000 shares dealt in.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-15
: Small Traders Buying

III the odd lot market last week the
number Of buyers compared with the
number of sellers stood in the ratio of
3 to 2. Purchases, according to COM
petent authority, we're about 25 per
cent in excess Of sales.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-15

national business.
The New York Coffee ard Sugar Ex-
change has asked the Sugar Equaliza-
uon Board to permit resumption OF
trading IN sugar futures not later
man september l, for deliveries after
pecemper 81, 1919, explaining that the
london Sugar Exchange is to resume
business On October / next.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-15
Ban on Wheat Trading
To Be Lifted in Winnipeg

Unrestricted trading in wheat fu-
lures will be resumed on the Winni-
peg Grain Exchange on Monday, July
-, IT was announced on the New York
Producea Exchange yesterday. Under
New-York tribune., 1919-07-15
Money and Credit

The banks advanced the rate on all
industrial call loans to IL per cent in
the closing hour. Mixed loans held at
6 per cent. The opening and renewal
rates were and 61a per cent.
The ruling money for rates yester-
day, compared with year ago, were
as follows:
Call money:
Yesterday. Year ago.
Per cent Per cent
On On ;mdxs mixed cc{,a9tsg1 cHllatsr1l. g. g.
Time money (mixed collateraD:
Sixty days ...... 6 5s4@e
Ninety days ....... 6 534@6
Four months ...... 6 534@6
Five to six months.. 6 534@6
Bank Acceptanccs.-Rate were un-
changed yesterday as follows:
Thirty Sixty Ninety
Spot de- days. days. days.
livery: Per cent. Per cent. Per cont.
Eligible
banks .4a@4 4M@4a 4n@4M
Eligible
non-mem-
Der banks.4h@4 4A@4I4 42a@4h
Ineligible
bank bills.sA@4La 5A@41a 5A@4s4
For delivery within thirty days:
Per cen:
Eligible member banks. ......... an
Eligible member banks ....... 41s
Eligible non member banks. 49,. 4N2
Bank Clearings.-Bank clearings yes
terday we're:
Exchanges. Balances
New York :. $493,099,202 $72,715,85s
Baltimore .... 14,935,O98 6,369631
Boston ..... 53,323, ,7e1 20,2O856o
Chicago ::.... 1o6,e77, $50 e,s37,172
Philadelphia. 71,456,105 16,482, ,332
SubTYeasury. The Sub Treasury
gained $450,00O from the banks on
Saturday.
Silver.-London, 535sd; New York,
$1.06k; Mexican dollars, S2as @86asc.
London Money Market.-LONDON,
July 14.-Closing rate for money, 2s4
per cent. Discount rates-Short bills,
3A per cent; three months bills, 3ss
per cent. Gold premium at Lisbon,
110.00
New-York tribune., 1919-07-15

Bank Acceptances.-Rat were un-
changed yesterday as follows:
Thirty Sixty Ninety
Spot de- days. days. days.
livery: Per cent. Per cent. Per cont.
ENliril,lo
New-York tribune., 1919-07-15
Yesterday. Year ago.
Per cent. Per cent.

On mixed collateral. 6 8
On indus. collateral. 6I2 6I2
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-04-14
80 KILLED in
TWODAYS' RIOTS
Cairo Mobs, With Knives and
Hatchcts, Attack Ar
mcnianS

Cairo. Egypt, April IL In two
days of rioting here, ended at noon
on Saturday, thirty-eight persons
were killed and one hundred wound
ed, it is announced in yesterdays
official communique. Armenans
were chiefly the objects of the mob's
attacks, and seven of those killed
were of that nationality. In rioting
in Alexandria three persons were
killed and six seriously injured Sat
/ urday morning. while Il continuation
of attacks on the troops resulted in
the killing of seventeen other per-
sons during the afternoon. The text
of the statement reads:
There was further rioting in
! Cairo yesterday. The mob, armed
with knives and hatchets, made at
tacks largely directed at Armenians.
The police report thirty eight killed
and one hundred wounded during
the forty eight hours ended at noon
yesterday. The killed include seven
Armenians and four Greeks. Mill
tary measures were enforced and the
night passed off quietly.
Disturbances occurred in Alex
andria yesterday. There was a col
lision in the morning between troops
and rioters in the karmus quarter in
which three were killed and SIN
wounded seriously. In an Armenian
HiEfll rh1 n a offornnnr, nh
persistently attacked the troops who
were obliged to fire. killing seven
! teen, including a number of the ring
leaders, and wounding a number of
others. The public are warned to bc
in their houses by s o'clock in the
evening.
Five British soldiers, including
two unarmed Indians, were muir
i.dered ON Wednesday. The troops
were greatly affected but showed
admirable patience. on Wednesday
night the Kasr El Ain Hospital
(Cairo) reported receiving % kill
ed and Al wounded civilians. A
large proportion of these casualties
was due to mob outrages. Disorder
ly crowds composed of the worst ele-
ments began operations in the quar-
ters from which the military patrols
had been withdrawn at the request
of the civil authorities. They muir
dered and carried out looting opera
tions upon small shops until the
troops checked the eXcesses. The
rioters Systematically canvassed the
houses for Armenians. as was done
in the massacres at Constantinople,
and held up pedestrians, forcing
them to prove their identity. The
terror stricken Armenians took
refuge in the Cairo suburb of Hello
polls, which is almost entirely Euro
pean, whereupon the local police
men and watchmen abandoned their
posts. apparently Sinking rcspon-
sibility.
THE Egyptian ministry (newly
formed on April 81, has not yet for
mally met"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-04-14
Advice to the Lovelorn
MUST CoURTsHIP BE GRADUAL:

MUST cot RTSHIP BE GRADUA AL:
Dear Miss Fairfax: Two years ago
a friend told me about a cousin.
About a week ago he introduced us.
| at once took liking to her. and in
the evening asked her would she care
to go to a dance with me. She told
me that she would go, but first l
would have to go to her house. l
went last Saturday, and after meet
ing her parents we went to the dance.
| studied the girl. and upon watching
her actions, she maze me like her all
the more. After the dance l told her
that [ would like to have her come
to my house this Sunday which she
agreed to do.
The point | am trying to drive at
is, do you think | should tell this
girl about my love for her. knowing
her only so short a time:
BASILIC.
Yours seems to be highly ro-
mantle predicamcnt. If you did fall
in love at first sight, and can con-
vince the girl of this, perhaps that
fact alone Will melt her to the point
of returning your love. But not
many courtships are conducted with
such an impetuous dash, and in gen
eral it is better strategy to wait
somewhat longer before declaring
ones love.