davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1919-11-23

took second place along with their com plementary silks and laces. Glisten- ing. friendly horse with neck arched in anticipation of the chase, reigned with the hounds, and tailored riding habit eclipsed the filmy gowns.
 A tang like cinnamon in the air, red gold, flaming leaves, crisping through the sunlight to fall on the broad white gravel road, the hunters swung in be- hind the master of the hunt giving space for the hounds that padded eagerly around the heels of the mas ter's mount, unleashed but obedient ( low command or silver whistle. So- ] ciety was riding to the hounds.
Arizona republican., 1919-11-23
l Push Toward Temptation
 Supreme last.

Love is conceded to be the deepest of human instincts, the one which de- termines the most important events in the lives of men and women, which makes them saints or sinners, rulers of earth or prisoners of misfortune Love Is held to be, also, a transient instinct, by many modern writers.
 That line of thinking made me ex- tremely uncorfortable. but I couldn't avoid 1t. in the light of Benjie's and
Arizona republican., 1919-11-23

NEW YORK, Nov. 21.-'Ye-e-lp!" Likewise a few "Yaps," subdued quickly by the master of hounds, be- trayed the excitement of a brood of foxhounds.
 Society was ahoof when the fox hunt at Cold Springs, Long Island, made it's start Well in the fore were
Arizona republican., 1919-11-23
MANY BOOKS LEFT BY WAR
(London Globel

Mystery surrounds the dumps" of books which are said to be lying in va rious camps in France, awaiting dis posal.
 At one camp 100000 volumes are said to have accumulated, and there are reported to be still larger collec- tions at other camps.
 Inquiries in official quarters and among the organizations which sent out books to the troops during the war failed to trace the owners of these derelict volumes.
Arizona republican., 1919-11-23

ter Peter. I'll bet he was the one that done it"
 Then Peter remembered helping Ruth with her map. They had put the pepper in the wrong place. But mamma didn't know it.
 And she gave Peter a nickel to mako up for his pepper pie.
Arizona republican., 1919-11-23

seasoning until all is used. Pour over milk and bake in a moderate oven.
 Candied Sweet Potatoes medium sized potatoes.
 tablespoons butter.
 tablespoons sugar.
 Pare potatoes and boil in salted wa ter until tender. Melt butter in a fry ing pan, put in potatoes, sprinkle with sugar, cover and put over a slow fire. Cook for five or ten minutes and turn the potatoes. Watch closely for the sugar burns very quickly.
 Apple Tapioca Pudding
 apples.
 F cup sugar.
 Butter.
 tablespoon lemon juice.
 1-3 cup minute tapioca.
 cups boiling water.
 F teaspoon salt
 Cook tapioca with salt in boiling watre in double boiler for Is minutes Pare, cut in halves and core the ap- ples. Butter a baking dish and put in the apples. Put a dot of butter in the cavity of each apple. Add sugar and lemon juice to tapioca and pour over apples. Bake in a moderate oven until the apples are soft.
Arizona republican., 1919-11-23

other pie and thought I give every one else a piece of the good pie but Mas
Arizona republican., 1919-11-23

many prominent society maids and matrons, joining the hunt.
 Miss Marion Rollins of New York, was among the prominent entrants. Another New York woman whose pie ture was snapped at the start of the hunt was Mrs. Arthur Scott Burden.
 Teas, dansants and theatrical debuts
Arizona republican., 1919-11-23

Menu for Tomorrow Breakfast-Apple sauce, hot mullins, poached eggs, coffe.
 Luncheon-Scalloped corn. toasted mullins preserves, tea. Dinner-Pork tenderioins, candied sweet potatoes, stewed tomatoes brown bread and butter, apple tapioca pudding, coffee.
 My Own Recipes The advantage in buying pork ten. derloins is in the fact that there is nc waste. The bone in pork chops makes them pust as expensive as the higher priced tenderloin. Tenderloin "frenched" and cooked slowly are de- licious.
 Scalloped Corn 1 can corn.
 2 cups cracker crumbs. tablespoons butter.
 1 teaspoon salt
 F teaspoon pepper
 & cup milk.
 Butter baking dish. Put in a layer of cracker crumbs, then a layer of corn and season with salt and pepper and dots of butter. Add another layer of crackers and another layer of corn and
Arizona republican., 1919-11-23

Unless linoleum is properly finished it is hard to keep clean.
 But if, when the lnoeum is new, paste is thor oughly rubbed into it. hard smooth finish is obtained that easily mopped and almost grease proof This treatment will also prevent cracking and the noeum will last much longer
 good way to apply the wax is to scrub small sec ton with as hot water possible and good soap wipe dry and while still warm rub in much wax as the floor will absorb.
 Liquid wax may be used after washing the floor to replace the wax taken off requires only small quan- ty to keep the sheen and finish that easy to keep clean
 good nlad linoeum will last for years if properly cared for and in the end is much cheaper than printed
Arizona republican., 1919-11-23

Speaking of strikes coal will surely earn it's name of black diamonds this winter.
Arizona republican., 1919-11-23

Worried feet cause half the ills and discomforts that harass the men and vyon,en of orr aoe
Arizona republican., 1919-11-23
5isterQ hag~ KI %f HEN

h the kitchen of her home Sister Mary cooks daily for family of four adults. She brought to her kitchen understanding Of the chemistry of cooking gained from study of domestic science in state unVer sty Consequently the advice she offers is happy binston of theory and practice Every recipe she gives IS her first tried out and served her family table
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-06
NEW EMPIRE GAS NOTES.
Syndicate to Underwrite Issue OF
S25,OOO.0OO Being Formed.

Henry L. Doherty & Co. are forming
syndicate to underwrite $25.000,000
bond secured sinking fund convertible
per cent. notes OF the Empire Gas and
Fuel Company. the oil producing sub
sidiary OF the Cities Service Company.
The Empire and companies associated
IN the. issue are producing approximately
10000 barrels of high grade crude oil
daily, a large part of which 10 trans
ported IN their own pipe lines to their
own reane ries, and are transporting and
marketing an average of more than.
100000 cubic feet of natural gas
daily The Empire owns feaseholds in
more than $4,000 acres Of fully proved
and partly developed oil land in Butler
county Kansas. With the companies
In the Offering II owns oil and natural
gas teaseholds on more than 5000, 900
a"res-'n other midcontinent fields, inolud-
Ing 100000 acres In the Ranger field.
The notes will he dated June IS. 1919.
will mature on June Is. 1924, and are
convertible at any time par for par INTO
a new issue Of 8 per cent. cumulative
prefsrred- stock Of Empire Gas and Fuel
Company, Notes will be offered at s7h.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-06
TOBACCO PRODUCTS
DIVIDES BUSINESS
To Sell Shares of It's EXPORT
Company to Stockholders
ofParent Corporation.

The 256, 900 shares Of the stock OF the
Tobacco Products Export Corporation,
which was organized by the Tobacco
Products Corporation last February I'M
der the Webb Pomerene law to handle
the foreign business of the Tobacco
Products Corporation. will be sold to
the common and preferred shareholders
of the parent organization, according to
announcement made yesterday. The
stock will be offered to Tobacco Products
stockholders of record on July / for
subscription at $40 a share to the ex-
tent Of n share of the export corpora
ton stock for a share of the Tobacco
Products stock then ownad. That right
will expire on July is.
The stock OF the export corporation
will be placed in. a voting trust for Ave
years and voting trust certificates issued
Tho trustees OF the voting trust will be
George L. Storm, L. B McKitterick and
Sidney S. Whelan. The Tobacco Prod
ucts Export Corpora ton was formed in
February and 100000 shares Of stock
or no par value issued. All OF that
stock went into the treasury of the To-
bacco Products Corporation in exchange
for assets OF $4,000. 900, making the ex-
port corporation stock worth SO a share
tho price at which II is to be sold 10
Tobacco Products Stockholders. The
assets consisted of cigarette factories in
London. Cairo and other cities and all
Of the export business Of the Tobacco
Products Corporation. Reuben NJ. Ellis
is the president of the Tobacco Products
Export Corporation.
Information as to the substitution
rights will be mailed to the stockholders
in few days.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-06
COTTON HIGHER AT CLOSE.
Finishes steady, but ut 2s
70 a. Points Net or.

A further decline Of about 50 a bale
from Wednesdays closing prices was
followed by partial recoveries In the
cotton market yesterday on reports of
heavy rains in the CarolinaA October
contracts which had sold of from assoc.
to 2s.75c. during tho earlier trading
rallied to 29.1Sc. and closed at 29.12o
The general market closed steady at a
net decline of rs to ~ points.
The market opened steady at an ad-
vance OF to 20 points. but was not a
f,ili response to surprisingly firm Liver
pool cables and prices soon eased off
under renewed liquidation and Southern
and Wall Street selling. The latter be-
came increasingly active as prices
worked downward and stop orders were
uncovered on the break which extended
to- a9.70c. for July and 2s.40c. for De-
cember, or a decline of about 10 10 rs
points from Wednesdays closing figures
and break OF 345 points from recent
October highs. Reports OF unsettled con.
dition5 In the goods trade and prospects
for better weather contributed to the de-
cline, but the selling became less active
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-06
CONSOLIDATED EXCHANGE.

Pressing demands for the motor issues
in which substantial gains were recorded
featured the trading in the final hour on
the Consolidated Stock Exchange yes
terday. General Motors scored the
greatest gain, advancing 1914 points TO
234. Studebaker gained 6b TO IFS.
United States Steel was strong through
out the session and on heavy transac-
lions advanced 2A points to I1oH, end
ing at that figure. a new record for the
year. Crucible Steel was bid up az 70
s5. and Bethlehem Il 2L 10 SSH. I'm
proved trade advices led 10 general gain,
in coppers. Utah gained az TO SAX,
American Shelters and Refining 8 to
So n, and Anaconda 2A to 72%s
The tobaccos resumed activity, United
Cigar stores being bid up 81 TO 1917.
Tobacco Products ~ to 9SB. and Ameri-
can Sumatra rs to fOSA. on early
inquiry for the specialties American Ice
was bid up points to "a. United states
Rubber to 116. Central Leather So L,
1854, United States Industrial Alcohol
8 TO 1853. International Paper 81. to
SIX. and Wilson & Co az to ssL.
On renewed buying American Sugar Re
fning gained 3B to 1857 and American
Beet Sugar 3h to SO. The rails became
prominent In the final half hour. Reading
advancing ia to 92N. st. Paul IN to
~, Southern Pacific TX to 1924, Union
Pacific II to 1881, Missouri Pacific
l y to 34k. Southern Railway IN to
80. Chesapeake and Ohio ia to 6SK
and Erie ! to 19A The oils, whi,e res
active. were generally higher. American
Locomotive was best of the equipments,
advancing SR to S77s, but later losing
about half OF its gain. ...
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-06
READY TO AID EXPORTERS.

J. W. Sanger, Trade Commissioner of
the United States Bureau OF Foreign
and Domestic Commerce, has Just re-
turned from Latin America after an cx-
haustve investigation OF advertising
methods. He has visited Cuba. Pan
amas Peru, Bolivia. Chile. Argentina.
Uruguay and Brazil. The methods
which American manufa eturers could
use to better advantage for the sale OF
American goods in South America were
fully Investigated by Mr. Sanger. The
character Of each newspaper. periodical
or magazine. Its distribution and it's mer-
its as n medium of Advertising. will
form the basis of three reports soon to
be published. The first report will con-
tain necessary information on advertis-
ing In Cuba: the second will touch on
the West coast countries of South Amer
lea the third on the East coast coun-
tries
Mr.. Sanger is we'll known in advertis-
ing circles. having been established here
as an advertising agent for many years
Mr.; Sanger Is making his headquarters
at the local ONCE of the Bureau OF For
eign and Domestic Commerce. Room 1874
Custom House. He will be in New York
city six days and those interested In
holding conferences NAV make appoint
ments either by teIephoning Broad zoo.
or by writing direct to the Bureau OF
Foreign and Domestic Commerce.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-06
n. Y. CENTRAL HAS
DROP IN EARNINGS
Decline Would Have Been Less
Had Road Not Been Under.
Federal Control. +, :.
SURPLUS. ACCOUNT GAINS
Figures Show Administration
Lost $8,46O,274 in 1918
Through Operation.
SURPLUS ACCOUNT GAINS

New York Central last year under
Federal operation earned It's S per cent.
dividend with surplus balance OF y5,-
S21rsis. according to its annual report,
which, based on the annual rental con-
tract Of s5s.so2.ss1. viii be issued to-
day. These earnings represented TIT
per cent OF the capital stock, against
1925 per cent. in 1917. but they would
have been $50 per cent. larger had there
not been q charge OF Ss.54s,323 for rev.
enues and expenses prior to January 1,
1918, settled for account of the corpora
ton by the Railroad Administration.
But with that charge the company was
able to pay per cent, or s12,47s,61 In
dividends. and increase its final profit
and loss surplus. from S75,235,2O1 at the
beginning OF the year to sS0.s43,29s at
its close
The actual operation of the property
by the Railroad Administration pro.
duced S26s.270.s57 operating revenue, an
increase Of S53,003.4as SSS.s33.1O7 net
revenue. a decrease OF. S4.03S,5OI, and
$47.S42,3b7 net after taxes, a decrease
of St713,S23. Comparing that net with
the rental contract, IL appears that. the
Railroad Administration in 1918 lost S.
tto,e7t through It's operation Of the New
York Central
The following tsbulation presents ne
years record IN a nutshell;
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-06
MICHIGAN CENTRAL REPORTS.
Pittsburg and Lake Erie and Big
Four Also Issue Statements.

The Michigan Central Railroad. based
on It's standard. rental OF 3S,0b2,i27,
failed to earn the 4 per cent. dividend
that It paid by s20l.60s, according to
its annual report to be issued to-day.
This deficit was shown after charge TO
income OF s2.o21.705 for revenues and
expenses applicable TO the period prior
to 1918 and settled for the corporation
by the Railroad Administration.
Pittsburg and Lake Erie. based on It's
standard rental OF $8,9S0.21s, earned in
1918 the 10 per cent, dividends II paid
with a surplus balance OF s1,459.65l,
which was shown despite a charge to
income OF tl.76T,37s for revenues and
expenses applicable TO the period prior
to 1918 and settled for by the Adminis-
tration. $685.
Cleveland, Cincinnati, Chicago and St
Louis Railway. based on It's rental con-
tract OF ss,sss.Bs7. earned the s per
cent. dividend II paid ON the preferred
stock. with a surplus balance OF $500
Ola. which surplus was shown In spite
OF a charge TO income of s16l6.S43 for
revenues and expenses applicable to the
period before 1918 ana settled for ac-
count OF the corporation by the Admin
istration.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-06
$50, 1000 FOR SEAT ON CHANGE
Husiness Congestion Makes Change
in Clearing Rules Necessary,

The price OF seats on the New York
Stock Exchange is holding at the top.
another sale having been made vest err
dag at 100000. the record figure since
1910, established last week. The seat
cold was that of Louis H. Amy and was
purchased by Emlen NJ. Drayton. A.
Hayward McAlpin. Sidney B. Curtis and
Constantine Hutchins were elected to
membership in the exchange.
Because of the congestion resulting
from the high pressure In the stock mar
ket the following notice was issued yes
terday by George II. Ely. secretary of
The exchange:
Until further notice the Clearing
House will not receive supplementary
sheets after o'clock p NJ on Monday.
luesday. wednesday and Thursday and
after o'clock p. NJ on Saturday. Re.
quests for extension OF time must he
made by Z o'clock p. NJ. and must be
accompanied by stock balance sheets.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-06
after the stop orders were executed and
the market turned frrner ON covarIna
COTTON STATISTICS
New cities Service Issue.

that a syndicate Is being formed to un-
derwrite $1,000, 900 OF sinking fund con-
vertible 6 per cent notes Of the Cities
Service Company. Henry l.. Doherty &
Co. are the managers of ths syndicate
and have associated with them several
large banks 10 the financial district. The
notes Will be dated June is, 1ate. will
mature on June is. 1894. and are con-
vertible at any time, par for par. into
a new issue OF per cent. cumulative
preferred stock OF the Empire company.
They will be offered at s7k.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-06
COFFEE MARKET.

The coffee market had a fair start
yesterday, call prices showing gains of
to points and further slight ad-
vances during the morning The demand
was rather scattered and with little
offering. AS soon as demand was with
drawn prices sagged. and late In the
session the undertone became easy, with
final prices showing net losses for the
day OF to Z points. Gable advices from
Brazil indicate a shade lower firm offer
market, and the local spot market was
dull and nominally unchanged.
Range of pficpa: waAnsa-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-06
To Merge Eisht Packing Houses.

Merger OF eight independent packing
houses into one organization capitalized
at S16b. 100000 was announced yaster-
Wilson A Co. has'resiGned that position
and accepted the presidency OF the new
company. Packing plants will be oper-
ated In the United States. Canada and
subsequently IN foreign fields
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-06

TO THE HOLDERS OF FIRST MORT
GAGE SINKING FUND Sc TWENTY
YEAR GOLD BONDS OF THE
HELENA LIGHT a RAILWAY COM
- PASY ISSUED UNDER THE MORT
GAGE TO KNICKERBOCKER Trust
COMPANY, As TRUSTEE. DATED
SEPTEMBER so, 1905:
The undersigned. successor trustee under
the above mentioned mortgage. has on de-
post to the credit of the Sinking Fund.
tho sum Of Thirty two thousand one hun
dred twelve dollars and seven cents
t32.ll2.oG applicable to the purchase
Of bonds Of said issue on September list.
1919. Sealed proposals TO sell said bonds
are hereby called for and bonds accepted
will be purchased at tho once OF the
undersigned, Trust Department. 60 Broad
way. New York City. upon presentation
thereof on September LIST. 1919. In ac-
cordance with the terms OF said mortgage.
Tho trustee reserves the right TO reject
any or all proposals in whole or in part.
. Offers may be sent 10 the once OF the
Gnderslgned. on or before July 9TH. 1919
at twelve O'clock noon.
COLUMBIA TRUST COMPANY.
Successor Trustee.
ny GEORGE f. WARREN.
Vice Pre- sident.
Dated, New York. June End. 1919
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-06
ACTUAL OPERATING RECORD.

William X. Vanderbilt, Jr.. in remarks
to stockholders said in part 1.-THE
changes in the property investment ac-
count for the year showed a net In
crease OF $40,734,95s. As of December
~. 1918. the company. with the Toledo
and Ohio Central Railway Company, the
GAINESVILLE and Western Railway Company
the Kanswha and Michigan Railway Com
,pany and the Kanswha and West vir-
ginia Railroad Company, executed an
agreement with the DiYector-Gensral OF
Railroads providing for the operation,
during Federal control. OF the roads of
the parties to the agreement by the Di-
rector-General OF Railroads for an an
nual total standard compensation of
sss.122,os+e2. divided as follows:
New York Central Railroad Co, SIS sos, $50 50
GAINESVILLE 4 West. Ry. Cc. tdeadtj ioS. s.is
kanawha e Michigan Rwy. Co... .ps 1913.
Kanawha W. Virginia. r. II. Co. i5.eso.s3
,ss.I2s, 10,
There were delivered In 1918 one
electric locomotive, 1879 steam locomo-
lives. twenty steel baggage and mail
cars, seventy-one steel passenger coaches.
two steel dining cars and 105 steel bag
gage cars, which were provided for I'M
der the New York Central Railroad
equipment trust OF 1917 as authorized
-
prevailing unsatisfactory market con-
ditions for the sale OF the. equipment
trust certificates and in order 10 pro-
cure the equipment as needed the com.
pany purchased at par and accrued
interest s6,64s.oo0 of the certificates, of
which S4.lS7.0 900 were pledged as secur-
ity for short term loans and. -S2.46l, 900
carried in the treasury Of the company.
THE Director-General OF Railroads
allotted to the company $500 freight
cars, estimated to cost S13,20I, 900, and
1870 locomotives. estimated to cost s6,-
1885, a total of approximately sis,-
3s3,955. OF this equipment 2.556 freight
cars and ia locomotives were delivered
during the year. The Director General
allotted TO the company as lessee OF the
Boston and Albany Railroad ten loeomo-
tives. estimated to cost $e22,770, for
use on that road. These allotrnents
were accepted by the company and the
equipment is being constructed under
contracts between. the Director General
and the builders, and the financing of
the cost thereof is being arranged be-
tween the Director General and the COM
pany.
Pending the execution of the agree
ment with the Director General and the
settlement of accounts Hereunder the
company borrowed from him $40, 900. 900
for which It gave its Q per cent. demand
notes. OF the notes 80 given s13.500.-
900 were secured by collateral, the bal
ance. $500. 900. being unsecured.
"Since the date of the annual meet
ing on January 23. 1918, the number Of
stockholders has grown 1891. the total
number at the end of the year being
asses. OF whom 2s.3s6 are in tho United
States and zss abroad. Tho par value
held by those here is $247,643.g65 and
by those abroad s2,053.500. the average
holdings being eighty-seven and sixty
nine shares respectively. In 1915 the
numbers reported were 22,270 here and
ara abroad the general average hold
ing being approximately 90 shares while
now II Is eighty-seven shares"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-06
THE DULUTH-suPERIoR TRACTION
IOMpANN

The Board % Directors have declared tho
regular quarterly dividend OF 500 per
share upon the Preferred Stock OF Tits
Company, payable July !, 1919 to stock
holders OF record at The close of business
June ~. 1919
Dividend checks will be mailed nv The
Farmers Loan ana Trust company. Trans
fer Agents. No. ls-2s william Street Now
York city. to stockholders who have nled
mailing orders
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-06

Gomez CAbes-HIo was unchanged az 1900
for No. and l4I4d, for exchange. Receipts,
II 900 bags. and stock, SIS, o00 hays. In Santos
spots were unchanged at $4,000 for No. 1 and
$4,000 for No. T.. Futures 70 to 1b0 reis higher.
Receipts. 1900 bags, and stock $50 900 bags
Receipts at the ports were 81, 900 bags against
co. 900 last Year and 5000 two years ago Sac
Paulo had 1900 against is,o 100 and IQbOo, and
Jundiahy 700 against 5000 and 4,oOO bags,
respectively. Fine weather was reported In ali
districts OF sac Paulo with temperatures
ranging from 80 TO 81 degrees.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-06
Parts Bourse Trading,

Paris. June 5.--Trading on the Bourse
was sustained to-day. Three per cent.
rentes were quoted at So francs Is CEN
times. exchange on London at 30 francs
and the 9 per cent. loan at IS francs 10
centimes. The dollar was quoted at 8
francs a confines to 8 francs 40 Gen.
times