davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-07-18
Cuba Cane Sugar.

Wall Street did not take very kindly
to the published summary of the report
OF Gen. George w. Goethals on the Cuba
Cane Sugar Company's properties and
management and. as q result OF the
Streets reasoning. the stocks OF that
company did rather poorly in yester-
days stock market Opening with a
full point over night decline at Sc, there
was a brief moment of strength, during
which the stock sold up to SSH and
then declined to S4%. recovering but u
of this loss and closing at 34N with a
net loss of more than points. There
were several things In the summary of
tho Goethals report on which Wall
Street based this selling. according to
the concensus OF opinion among COM
mission houses. Principal amonE these
was the collation. between cost price of
properties. capitalization and working
capital The report showed that the
Cuba Cane properties were purcha sed
at a cost of $48,l20.000 apd tho COM
pany capitalized at $50. 00o, 900. After
additions and deductions, tho report
showed, there remained only $500, 900
of working capital sum far too small
to carry on the business OF the corpora
ton. The natural result was the using
OF the operating profits for extensions
and improvements. including the Stewart
properties. which also brought forth no
little criticism. Criticism OF the COM
pany's selling contract figured In no
small degree In the adverse attitude OF
Wall Street.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-07-18
Transcontinental of.

Another security headed for a bisrer
speculative field via the big board Ia
Transcontinental OIL. now traded in on
the curb and which has had a rather
spectacular move in its brief career.
Transcontinental OIL has I74,5oO acres
OF Oil and gas leases in Texas, Oklahoma
and Louisiana fields and two large
tracts, one of $4,000 acres and one Of
100000 acres in Columbia. In a state
ment on the affairs of the company. A
Wall Street house, which has issued
a circular in its behalf, said: with it's
present and potential production from
proved territory alone and upon COM
pletion Of proposed refineries and gaso-
lene plants the company's earnings should
run conservatively from $4,000, 900 TO
S+o.000,000 per annum." Transconti-
nentafs balance sheet rs a simple affair.
On the asset side is $4,000, 900 in cash,
about 100000 In current assets and
all the properties at a nominal figure.
On the liability side are 2.0oo,o 900 shares
of common stock. II has no preferred
stock, mortgage or funded indebtedness.
Tho Same house issued a circular yes
terday on Caddo Central OIL, a new
conner to tho exchange. It owns eighty
four producing wells with approximately
1000 barrels OF oil daily production,
half Of which Is high gravity and pro-
ductive OF gasolene and half OF lower
gravity and productive Of lubricating
products.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-07-18
GOSSIP OF WALL STREET.
Taking Prontss

The majority OF commission houses In
Wall Street yesterday advised their Gus
toners to take profits where they had
accumulated and temporarily to watch
things 20 by. Most of them expressed
the opinion that the bull movement was
by no means over. but that sudden reac
lions must accompany every upward
movement. and In view OF the rapidly
of the movement this week 'one was
about due Most Of them saw their pre-
dictions come true in the last hours soft
spot, when Crucible declined from the
high OF 1t1 to 1861, Mexican Petroleum
dropped from the high Of 204 to 1851
and St Paul. Reading and New Haven
lost the approximate two point gains
they had made earlier in the day. Some
professionals protested to see storm
signals In the sudden shift on. the pre-
vious day from the highly speculative
stocks, which have had RAPID rises. to
standard securities. The Street was
unanimous after yesterdays close that
the technical position had been improved
greatly by yesterdays happenings and
that II was in good shape. Another I'M
settling factor yesterday was the fact
that there will be no session Of the ex-
change on Saturday and that to-day is
Its final session of the week.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-07-18
London Money Market.

LONDON, July 17.-Bar silver 54kd.
par value. Money 2,s per cent Dis
count rates--Short bills. 8 T-l6G3h per
cent three months bills. 9-lOmS"s
per cent Gold premiums at LISBON
lla '...,.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-07-18
Tobacco Export Corporation.

1t was learned yesterday that one Of
the reasons for the strength In the new
Tobacco Export Corporation is that the
directors will make application within
a short time to transfer It from the
curb to the big board. This company
was formed last spring by the Tobacco
Products Company to exploit the foreign
trade of that corporation. 1t is under
stood that James NJ. Dixon. who re-
Gently returned from a trip abroad in
the interest of the company, has made a
very satisfactory report of conditions
with respect to the tobacco situation
abroad. In addition the company is
understood TO have received recently
some South American business and TO
have been made the agent OF the Ameri-
can Tobacco Company for exclusive
handling of its products in certain ter
rttories outside OF the United States.
The arrangements are said to CONFLICT
In no way with the antitrust laws. as
the Webb act does not apply to working
agreements between corporations in
foreign fields.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-07-18
A Typical Letter.

This letter. sent out by one OF the
largest houses. Is typical Of the advic,
given to customers yesterday by most of
them. Says the letter: aside from u
possible Tightening of money rates there
are three factors which may combine to
have depressing effect on the market
temporarily. These three are the sensa-
tional drop in the value OF the pound
sterling, the French franc and the italian
lire. which II continued might be a seri-
GUS impeachment to the immediate build
ing up of huge foreign trade: the posi-
bility of an International strike Of labor
for the first time in history OF marine
workers, and possible trouble in the steel
industry following a meeting of steel
workers next Sunday TO discuss n move
ment to insist on complete unioniEat.on
In the steel industry"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-07-18
Consolidated Gas.

The recent strength in Consolidated
Gas Is understood to be due to pur-
chases BY large investors who got some
stock at much higher figures and are
engaged in averaging their commitments
in anticipation of more favorable de-
veiopments. This Is one of the few
companies that has weathered the storm
In the public utility field and, so far
as can be learned, nearly all of It's
investment holdings remain intact The
ma In reason for optimism in Consoli-
dated Gas IL the hope OF finally being
granted the legal right to charge more
than 80 cents 1000 cubic feet for gas,
which increase city officials are fighting
by injunction. The corporation has $685.
100000 Of debenture bonds outstanding
and due on February /, 1920, which
are convertible into stock at par. One
OF the peculiar features of the issue is
that they are convertible only on in
terest days, that is to say, on certain
dates from February 1. 1918. to the
time Of maturity. whereas ordinarily the
conversion privilege Is open at any time
during the specified period This leaves
two more days for the conversion
August and November 1.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-07-18
DIVIDENDS.

Stock OF Pay
Record able.
Am. Zinc. Lead q smltg..
pr, 9. $50. $50. July rs Aug. 1
pr, g. lH%:: ..:...;:..,; July 20 Sept. .
pr. lSTs.a. July 20 Sept, .
Co; g, IN es.,.....:.,.. July IS Aug. Is
Davol Mallin Corp, q. SO Sept. - Oct. 1
Davis Mills Corp, q, So Sept Sent 20
CASTOR. williams q Wig
more. o, SOC. Aug. AuK. TX
Idaho Power Co., pr. q.
l%% "...:............,July 81 Aug. 1
Laurel Lake Mills Corp. q.
Lincoln Mfg. Co. a, 5%...JSiy IS avg Aug
Ludlow Mfg. Associates. q.
Ludlow Mfg. Associates. ex.
nash Motors Co., s.a, as. July Il s A1s
Nash Motors Co.. pr. O..
pa Ms Bank. a :g:..JSIyy Il AVE Avg
Portland Oregon Gas & Coke
shroIe Stills Corr. a, sss . July IL Aug Aug
walden W. Shaw Corp. q,
$3.50 ...................A Aug. II
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-07-18

Mexico Extern. sterl. IS OF '9s, 1915. 62h 6SA
Mexico Extern. gold Is Of ~ 1904. 80 be
Closing prices of stocks In which there
vare no transactions Yesterday:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-07-18
To Buy Sac PauIo Bonds Issue,

1t was learned yesterday that arrange
ments for the purchase of large block
OF Sac Palo bonds have been made by
Imbrie & Co. Nothing of definite ma
ture could be learned in respect to the
transaction, and reports OF the amount Of
the issue ranged from sl4.000,OO0 to
$4,000, 900. There were varying reports
on the interest rate, One story was
that the rate was 5 u per cent. An
other placed II at per cent. In
terests close to Imbrie & Co. indi-
Gated that the lower rate was probably
more nearly correct. 1t Il understood that
present plans do not contemplate uft-r-
ing the bonds until October or Noyeln-
Der.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-07-18
Above Q Per Cent.

Reports that tho banks are getting
more than the legal rate OF 6 Per cent.
for fixed date funds OF six months or SO
ahead and OF the manner in which the
State law Ia sidestepped have cropped
out repeatedly In the Wall Street dis
trict in the last two or three days. With
fixed date funds at 6isi TO s per cent. In
most cases the latter, the fiat sum OF 6
per cent Is written into the agreement
as the interest rate, with the bs'ancc. -
10 per cent, or whatever the extra
amounts to. tackled on In the guise o, a
Issrvies charge
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-07-24
NO AMERICANS ARE
KILLED IN CHIHUAHUA


FL Paso, Tex, July 23.-Martin Lo-
pei, Villas second in command, has
asked the federal government for ann
nesty for himself and his command,
General Manuel Dieguez announced in
Chihuahua City, according to Ameri-
cans who arrived here today, Lopez
has been operating around Parral re-
Gently, they said.
NO Americans have been captured
or killed by Villa in the state of Chi
huahua since the American expedition
crossed to JuareZ June Is, the Amer
leans said The only American prop
erty destroyed by Villa were two
bridges on tho Mexico Northwestern
railroad near san Andres Chihuahua
when Villa captured that town, and
hanged eight including Major De La
Rosa, commander of the home guards
One thousand state constabulary
are being recruited from among the
home guards by General Ignacio En-
riquez to police the state, according
to the Americans. These will be pick
ed troops and will be paid by the state
government. They viii be dispatched
to the Jiminez Parral district as soon
as organized to free that district from
armed bands who have been robbing
and killing automobile passengers gu
ing between Parral and Jimiflez.
General Diguez is in the field In
command of his troops, which include
number of Yaqui and Mayo Indians
They are operating in southwestern
Chihuahua with airplanes acting as
scouts. Americans arriving here con-
flrmed the report the aViators bombed
part of General Pablo Quiroga's red-
efal infantry killing twenty.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-07-24
EIGHT PASSENGERS IN
AUTOMOBILE KILLED

FL Paso, Tex, July 23.-Eight Mex
lean passengers in automobiles plying
between Parral and Jimenez were
killed last week by rowing bands Of
armed men. American mining mon
who arrived here from Chihuahll
City today reported. They said an
automobile belonging to a British
American corporation had eight bull
let holes in its sides when it reached
JimeneZ Saturday, none of the o2cu-
pants were hit. The entire country
between Jimenez and Parral is in
tested with armed men who hold up
automobiles, rob and often kill the
occupants, they said. The Americans
said it was believed in Chihuahua City
the armed bands were part of Villas
force which has been camped near
Pillar de Conchos.
The mining men said the report
was general in chihuahua City that
Villa had ordered his men to go to
their homes until September and had
collected and cached their rifles.
The report that Gen. Felipe Angeles
was going to Japan in an effort to
obtain arms and ammunition, for the
Villa revolution. was also widely cir
culated in the capital, Villa having
announced this to his men on July IL,
at Pillar de Conchos. when he ordered
them to disband for the remainder of
the summer. according to reports cir
culated IN Chihuahua City. Angeles,
departure for Japan was not generally
accepted as fact, the Americans said,
IT being believed there that villa an
nounced this as a reason for his tenn
porary rehabilitation because Of
Gen. Manuel Dieguezs vigorous cam
paign,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-07-24
DEATHS AND FUNERALS.

EASTON-The funeral of Mrs. II. G..
Easton will be held at c. r. French's
chapel at 4 o'clock this afternoon. the
Rev. G. o. Beckman of the Lead Ave-
nue. Methodist church officiating. The
body will be sent to Ida Grove, Ia,
on train No. 2 this evening, accom-
aanied by her husband.
RAUCH-Anthony Rauch, q years
years old. died at s o'clock last night
at his home on East Lewis avenue.
He had been here year, having come
from Phoenix. A widow and one
child survive The body was taken to
G. T. French's undertaking rooms.
Funeral arrangements will be an
nounced.
GALLEGOS-Mrs. Petrita Gallegos,
26 years old, died yesterday afternoon
at o'clock at her home. 7S1 South
Broadway She was born in Casa
Salazar, N. NJ. and came here sew
eral years ago. she is survived by
her husband. The body was taken
to Fred Crollott's. Funeral arrange
ments will be announced.
JOJOLA-Simon Jojola. 81 years
old, died last evening at Z o'clock at
a local hospital. His death was the
result of burns received when lie fell
into a pit of boiling water several
days ago, His widow and six chill
dren survive. The body was taken to
Fred Crollotts. Funeral arrange
ments will be announced.
BACA--Miss Teresita Baca. 10
years old. daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Macedonia Baca, died yesterday morn
ing in Atriseo. Her home was in Sc
boyeta, N. NJ. She came here re-
Gently for medical treatment. The
body was taken to Fred Crollotts.
No funeral arrangements will be made
until the parents reach here.
BLACKT-Mrs. L. s. Black. 81 years
old, died yesterday afternoon at the
home of her daughter. Mrs. T. M.
Brinson, 412 East Lead avenue. She
was born in Louisville, KY, and came
here thirty years ago. She is sur
Vived by one sister who lives in
Quincy, Ill. The body was taken to
Fred Crollott's. Funeral arrangements
will be announced.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-07-24
TAFT PROPOSES SIX
RESERVATIONS IN LEAGUE
OF NATIONS COVENANT
fcontInued from Page one.)

fars fplI opportunitv TO remedy the
a,f,o,s Of Tho laagua with reference
..,l.-,.,.,.,I -. o,,a Il, otbsr
10 Hie 'i'e' ia ''O''''' -.
respects. me great poilI' "ii0'i
supporters of the league OF nauohs
now should seek Is the establishment
NJ a bosie upon which. through
,,,,,..a,,,,+ tha 1aogue CON he ner-
o'ile'i'ii'e'''' ''iT ,,',s.,,. -. =,
iected' : y Is aosolu'els HeoSSs''. ~
retain Article y IN order 10 staolllZe
the world. The fluid condition Of the
region Of the war threatens the sta
ti1i,,. 90 tt,, ,,,o,l5 aud ~ paads tho
,,,'itsa -. oF ~ ,,,,,.Id 70 ,rns+,,,,o
r''A'o - ao,l,ttio, oe soIfy,,a{nten-
l. ~ i,,,3,r,,a,it tbcrnfora II
,,,n,,Ia ~ ,nas+ ,,,1fnrtnnate n, +ha can.
,i',,,,,,,, i, fI,,a,,'a nf Nrticia \ nav
~ ~ ratai,,ad IN no c,,ncio1 dacoda
,t,,.,,y,,,, ,,,hinh no ,T,I,.ld iS ~ noss
Ca,,IJ IJa,a pnon A,,oiJad
,,r,o ottitrde Of bostilits fnvard tb,,
r,.l,i5o1t 10, o,,o',sad ,yiticie,n and
nnrasition vyhirb ,night have baen
a gaidnd bad he takan vim him such
., nm 90, M. poot ana tugn rAnresen-
toti,,as re tna fore,gn ,alatione com
,1ittaa i, ~ sanato srbo c,itinisns
thns ,nonsad have stirred The con-
snia,,co ~ - ,I,,bar 90 rennb1Ican
sC,,ato,s a,d ~ sndaneerad the
,otiftcafion of the ,eag1Ia nv two
tbfrds Of the senate
,NIr Wilson'S Influence with his
snnnortars IN tba senate
win sacnra narbans forty. five votes
Ninatean rannhlfCan votes arc needed
ana tba nnastion is now thev can be
secured + don't think thew can he
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-07-24

Hartford, Conn. the Harvard Uni
versity, Cambridge, Mass, John
Baron Burg, Albuquerque, New
Mexico. Natural heirs OF. said de-
ceased: George w. Harrison, father;
Edmond Hirom Harrison. Launcelot
Q. Harrison, Walker Harrison,
George Fl. Harrison. half brothers,
and Filomena Harrison, half sister,
of the State of California, whose
addresses are unknown; ana to all
who 1t may concern, Greeting:
You are hereby notified that the al
legged Last Will and Testament of
Grover William Harrison, deceased,
late of the County of Bernalillo and
State of New Mexico. was produced
and read in the Probate Court OF the
County of Bernalillo. State of New
on the 9TH day of July. 1919,
and the day of the proving OF the said
alleged Last VIII and Testament was
fixed for Saturday. the 9Th
day of August, A. d. 1919, at 10
o'clock in the forenoon of said day.
Given under my hand and the Seal
Of this Court. this 7th day of July. A.
p. 1919
(seal) NEsToR MONTOYA,
County Clerk.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-07-24
MEXICAN GOVERNMENT
ROBS AMERICAN RANCH

FL Paso. Tex, July 2S.-Despite
protests made by the United States
state department to the Mexican gov
eminent through the American en-
bassy In Mexico City. Mexican gof-
eminent officers yesterday seized
twenty-one head of horses belonging
to the Babicora Cattle company in
western Chihuahua. The Babicora
company is owned by the estate OF
Mrs. Phoebe Hearst.
On July II General Enriquez de-
manded 100 horses from the Babicora
company. General Manager John C.
Hayes refused to comply with the de-
mand, informing General Enriquez the
ranch had been robbed so often the
horses could not be spared. Twenty
seven horses We're taken July IA. At
the time protests were made through
the state department and through
the American consulate in Chihuahua
City. Mr., Hayes was notified July IT
a protest had gone forward on that
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-07-24
CRAVE SITUATION
FACING BRITISH
PREMIER s REIGN
Lloyd Georges Government
Has Met a Serious Situation
on Account of Coal Miners
Strike 100000 Men Idle,
icy MORNING JoussAL s.serAr LEASED wussl

London, July 23 (by The Associated
Press THE fourth day of the great
coal miners strike brought mo- signs
of a settlement, Almost 250, 600 men
have laid down their tools Ten thou
sand went out today in Nottingham
and Derby, while 100000 men in Mon
mouth and 1900 Lancashire workers
went back to save the mines from de-
struction, but coupling with their re
turn a strong protest
Premier Lloyd George and several
members of the ca binet conferred with
the mine owners today. The premier
will meet the officers of the miners
federation tomorrow Sir Eric Ged-
des went to Leeds with a retinue Of
officials, but announced his mission
was only for the protection of the
mines against flooding and for the
direction Of sailors engaged in pump
ing.
Soldiers viii be used to protect the
sailors working at the mines. The use
of the military for any purpose in con-
nection with strikes is a policy which
the unions oppose bitterly and have
made their opposition one of the chief
planks in their platform.
The disclosure by a labor paper re-
Gently of secret circular which the
war office sent to officers asking
what would be the attitude of the
soldiers in the event they were called
upon for strike breaking has produce
ed a great sensation in labor circles.
There is no doubt that Lloyd
Georges government has met seri-
Gus situation in domestic affairs. The
premier ana the other ministers wore
serious faces today.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-07-24
MEXICANS HOLD AID
AMERICANS IN CONTEMPT

Washington, July 23-William b..
Mitchell, former manager of the Bank
of London in Mexico City, told the
house rules committee today that the
sending OF two American military eX
petitions into Mexico and their sub
sequent withdrawal, is largely re-
eponsible for the anti-American feel
ing In the southern republic. The
committee is condsidering a resolution
authorizing investigation of the rela-
tions between the two countries
DO you think that the feeling
against Americans was strengthened
by the belief that America or its
people were afraid to assert their
rights?" &4ked a member Of the COM
mittee.
Yes" said the witness. Twice
American expeditions entered the
country and then withdrew"
THE Mexicans than had contempt
for Americans?"
"Yes.''
Strong Anti American Feeling.
Mr.. Mitchell said there was strong
anti-American spirit in the Carranza
administration.
Discussing the mistreatment of
Americans in Mexico the witness said
the "riff-raff'' in the Mexican army
was largely responsible for deprada
lions in Mexico, especially in the
Tampico district.
Americans are not being treated
with the same consideration as other
foreigners, the witness said, adding
that Henry p. Fletcher, the AmericanI
ambassador, was openly insulted on
the streets of Mexico City while en-
route to attend the inauguration of
President CarranZa, while the German
ambassador was cheered.
Mr.. Mitchell disagreed with the
statement before the committee by
Ambassador Fletcher yesterday that
one reason why Americans were
greater sufferers at the hands of
Mexicans was that they outnumbered
the citizens of other foreign coun-
tries, He said there were more Span
ish and French than Americans in
Mexico. Germans, he said, generally
are well treated.
Mrs. Cornell Is Witness.
Mrs. John w. Correl, of Ada, Okla,
whose husband was killed near TAM
pico recently by band Of Mexicans,
who also maltreated her and fired
at her son, told the committee that
no effort was made by the Mexican
government to apprehend murderers.
She remained at her home about a
week before returning to the United
States, she said, but in that time no
representatives of the Carranza gov
eminent called to discuss the attack.
Mrs. Correl's son. Joseph. aged 16,
testified that the band who attacked
his parents was composed of about
fifty men commanded by a German,
who spoke excellent English and who
wore a uniform similar to those of
American soldiers. He said detach-
ment of Carranza soldiers arrived at
the railroad station, near his fathers
ranch, the day after the attack, but
remained only short time, and made
no effort to locate the bandits.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-07-24
A DISCOVERY THAT
BENEFITS MANKIND

Two discoveries have added greatly
to human welfare.
In 1885 Newton originated the vac
num process for condensing milk with
cane sugar to semi-liqnid form.
In 1883 Horlick at Racine, Wis, dis
covered how to reduce milk to a dry
poader form with extract of matted
grains, zcithom cane sugar.
This product HoRllcK named
Matted Milk. Name since copied
by others.) Its nutritive value,
digestibility and ease Of preparation
lby simply stirring in water) and the
fact that it keeps in any climate,
has proved of much value to mankind
as an ideal d-drink from infancy
to old age,
Ask Tor HoRLicRs .-Avsia lmItasioas