davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newark journal., 1919-06-26

Newark and in Logan township with relatives.
 Ernest Wayman spent Sunday and Sunday night at Newark visiting rel atives.
 D. P. Whisnant of Logan township visited relatives here Sunday.
 Dorice Head of Dallas, Texas, is spending few days here with his cousin, Reed Galloway.
The Newark journal., 1919-06-26
$14,544,61O,213 SPENT

War department expenditures from the time war was declared until June 1, 1919, totaled 14,544,610,213 ac- eordmg to statement given out Monday at Washington by Secretary Baker. Of the total 1889, ,787 ,989 was spent by the American expedi- tionary forces for supplies purchased overseas.
The Newark journal., 1919-06-26
WATCH YOUR BROOD SONS

Do not let them become coHsapatel Give them an occasional dose of B. \. Thomas Hog Powder Relieves constipation. t is 2 true coHdj toner and tonic. Makes strong and healthy pigs. We sell t, Hoyt & Co.
The Newark journal., 1919-06-26
DO NOT DRENCH HORSES
 FOR COLO

That's the old way which is neither certain nor safe. Try the new way, Farris Collie Remedy No muss, no drenching, it's results are certain. A child can give it. Hoyt & Co.
The Newark journal., 1919-06-26
No Worms In q Healthy Child

All children troubled with worms have ai. un- healthy color. which indicates poor blood and e rule. there Is more or less stomach disturbance for two or three weeks will enrich the blood, i'm prove the digestion. and act General Strenath- euine Tonic to the whole system Nature will then throw GH or dispe the worms and the Child will be iu pesfen heelth. Pleasant to take 60c per bottle
The Newark journal., 1919-06-26
DO NOT FEED WORMS

It is too expensive. They thrive and multiply on what you feed your hogs. The hogs starve, your profit vanishes. Begin with B. A. Thomas Hog Powder today. Free your hogs of these and other parasites. Sold by Hoyt and Go.
The Newark journal., 1919-06-26
BURNS. CUTS AND SORES

Heal readily if Paris Healing Remedy ia applied You make it at home and save the difference. A good thing to keep on hand at all times, Get it today, you may need 1t tomorrow. Sold by Hoyt & Co.
The Newark journal., 1919-06-26

Trade with the merchants who advertise in the Journal
The Newark journal., 1919-06-26
The QuInIns That Does Not Affect The Head

Because of it's tonic and laxative effect. LAXA- TIVE PROMO QuININE (Tablets) can be taken by anyone without causing nervousness or ringing tn the head. E.W. GROVES signature on box BOG
New-York tribune., 1919-03-19
Big Boom Ahead, Says
Standard Oil President
'Tcagle Believes World Is Short
of Goods and Predicts Full
EmplOymenf of Labor

=. Walter C: Teagle, president of the
Standard Oil Company of New Jersey,
sounded note of optimism regarding
the outlook for business in the United
States in a statement made public yes
terday.
"The situation which confronts u.s."
said Mr.. Teagle, "is an actual shortage
of goods and surprisingly sound mer-
camille credit position. There is a sur
plus of some few war commodities, the
manufacture of which was necessarily
maintained at the peak until
peace was absolutely assured. The
man who was making gas masks
is probably looking around for
something else to do, but generally
the world is short of goods, and per-
sonally feel that all forms of labor will
be soon requisitioned to provide them.
Problems of finance, which | think
each of the Allies should shoulder in
proportion to it's ability, will not tong
vices not only of the returned soldiers,
but those of the men who have taken
the soldiers places during the war.
New construction and replace in
the industrial plants of this continent
have fallen far behind normal require
ments, and it seems as if taking up
this slack by doing the thing we neg
lected to do during the war will call
for every employablc man. Even dur
Ing the present seasonal period of idle
ness, common to many outside trades
the numbers Of unemployed workers
which have been in evidence in the
larger centres of the United States
during the late months Of winter in
the periods of commercial depression
before the war began"
New-York tribune., 1919-03-19
Hara Says Japan Wants
u. S. Capitalists in China

TOXIC. March 1s.-(By The Asso-
ciated Press) Premier Hara to-day
took occasion to deny rumors in cir
culation that the visit to China of
John j. Abbott, vice president of the
Continental and Commercial Trust and
Savings Bank of Chicago, was de-
signed to oust Japanese capitalists
from China. The Premier said that
rumors to this effect were absolutely
untrue, and added:
~ regret that mischief makers are
still bent on estranging Japan and
America. When Mr.. Abbott was in
Toxic he talked frankly with Foreign
Minister Uchida, Finance Minister
Takahashi and myself, and impress ssed
us with the earnest desire of American
bankers to cooperate in investments
IN China. This is what Japan has been
wishing, as not only the best for Japan
and America, but also to the perma
nent advantage of China. Japan has
repeatedly urged this step, and the
visit of Mr.. Abbott marks new epoch
in the Far East"
New-York tribune., 1919-03-19
Money and Exchange
Panicky in LOnd0u

LONDON, March 1s-Abandonment
OF the control of French cchange has
created great nervousness in the money
market here. Fears that similar action
was imminent in connection with New
York exchange caused the cable trans
fer rate in London to fall somewhat
to-day. From the opening of the mar
ket it exhibited a disturbed. almos,
panicky, condition. An enormous busi,
ness was done in dollars around the
figure of $3.50 for pound sterling
Some bids made late in the afternoon
were at the rate of s4.67 notwithstand-
ing the fact that the New York cable
rate has remained at the old level of
S4.764
Exchange experts are inclined to the
belief that interested authorities will
continue the stabilization Of New Yorl;
exchange in order to avoid the almost
worldwide disturbance which, it is
considered. might result from the aban-
donment of control.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-19
French Credits
Here Held Up by
Delay of Peace
Negotiations Deferred Pend.
ing Paris Settlement; En-
poets Adverse Trade
Balance for Long Time

Negotiations for series of private
French credits running into hundred:
of millions of dollars for financing
French purchases in this market foi
reconstruction purposes are being hclc
up. it was learned yesterday, by the
delay in the completion of the prclm-
mary treaties of peace.
Although no steps have yet been
taken by the French to open such
credits here, representative bank
crs in New York arc expectant and
look for the beginning Of negotiations
for private credits in the course of the
next three months.
Leading New York bankers who have
been to Paris have discussed this phase
of the international financial trade sit
uation with the French bankers and it
is learned on the best of authority,
have Informed them Of their willing
ness to take care of their financial
needs so far as possible.
An authority on matters pertaining
to French financial affairs said yestcr-
day that while every means would be
taken by the French government to
stimulate French exports and to curta il
unnecessary purchases of goods in
other markets for French account. the
fact remained that France would have
to buy heavily in the United States and
elsewhere. "The trade balance will
therefore continue to run against us
for long time to come" said this au-
| thority, "and this balance against us
in our commercial interchange with
the United States will have to be
financed through credits. If we are un-
able to obtain such credits we will
nave to buy in other markets."
1t was stated that the action of the
french government authorities in al
lowing the exchange value Of francs tc
decline after having held them arounf
o.4o so long was the reflection of =
strong sentiment in France for the
restoration so far as possible of norma
conditions in the different markets. A
policy has been adopted, it was as.
serted, under which the French gov.
ernment is rclinquishing, where pos.
sibIc, It's control of the machinery oil
the different markets and turning il
back to private hands. AS result
OF this policy future French credits
obtained here or elsewhere for finsicinp
export purchases will be privately ar
ranged, it is understood, although oil
course all such operations will for 8
time have to have the sanction of the
French government
french exchange rates were stcadicr
IN this market yesterday. Fracn cheeks
on Paris fell to 5.75 francs to the dol.
lar. but rallied to 5.73 at the close
"h'ch compared with 5.72 on Monday.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-19
J. |. Case Sales Increase
Machine Co. Shows Smaller
Profits on Larger Business

The J. I. Case Threshing Machine
Company, as result Of operations in
1913, returned surplus Of 81 l5O3.73
decrease Of $2,539 from the preceding
year: .o= Gross sales last year amounted
to S25,l62.769 against $17,657,753 for
1917, an increase of $7,5O5,Ol Net
profits after all charges and Federal
taxes was equal, after the preferred
dividend payment of $S50,500. to $3.50
share earned on the $780, 900 common
STOCK. Ihls compares with s18.14
earned the year before.
On December 1, 1918, $274,O00 first
mortgage 6 per cent gold bonds ma
tured and were paid. The company
also retired during the year $685.. 900
or bonds not yet due. The continued
oeecl'ne IN the volume of notes rcceiv-
and the terms of the indenture respect9
ing the maintenance of such collater raj.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-19
Wall Street Items

The Hartman National Bank has
received from the Federal Reserve
Board full sanction to act as trustee
executor, administrator, registrar of
stocks and bonds, guardian of estates
assignee, receiver and in any fduciary
capacity in which state banks. trust
companies or other corporations com
ing into competition with the national
banxs are permitted to act under the
laws of the State of New York.
Ernest Ueblnger, formerly with the
Stock Exchange firm of Bonbright e.
Co., has been appointed head Of the
bond department of the New York office
of Chandler & Co.. Inc.
Michael j. Murphy, of A. b. Leach
d Co., has been elected a director of
the Bank of Cuba in New York.
Merrill, Lynch e. Co. have taken over
the business of j. Fl. Burroughs &
Son, dealers in commercial paper.
c. w. Campbell and W. d. Lithgow
have been appointed assistant trust
officers of the Bankers Trust Com
pany.
j. w. Embrec and Harry S. Schram
have been elected directors of the
Manufacturing District Bank Of Chi
cagO.
The United States Rubber Company
announces that the holders of the tenn
porary issue of its fivc-year per cent
secured notes may now exchange them
for permanent engraved notes at the
Office Of the Central Union Trust Com
pany.
A temporary loan of 100000 of the
City of Pittsiield, Mass, has been
awarded to Salomon Brothers e. Hutz-
Ter, at 4.21 per cent discount, plus 81.
George E. Barrett has been appoint
ed manager of the sales department
of Bonbright & Co.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-19
Decisions Under 1916 Cotton
Futures Act Are Conflictins

MONTGOMERY, Ala. March 1S.-A
conflict in Interpretation of the cotton
futures act of 1916 is involved in a
decision here by Federal District Judge
Clayton, holding that the form of CON
tract used by the New York and New
Orleans Cotton exchanges is valid
under the law and that recovery upon
such contracts is not precluded. An
opposite finding was made in 1917 bv
Federal Judge Youmans at Fort Smith.
Ark. An appeal was taken from the
latter's ruling and an appeal also is
planned from Judge Clayton's decision.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-19
Finance . Economics

Copyright. 1919. New York Tribune 1nc)
1t remains to be seen whether yes
terday's market was simply "Tues-
day reaction" or whether it gave a
true indication that for the present
the upward movement in the market
has nearly eliminated. 1t was the
same sort of market as that with
which we have recently become
familiar; the majority of stocks de-
clined, while steamship shares, In
dustrial Alcohol and a few other
specialties made pretty demonstra-
tions.
The most important news that the
market received yesterday, though it
was possibly not the most discussed,
was the foreign trade statement for
February. Exports were valued at
$588,600,000, a figure of monthly ex-
ports that has been exceeded only
three times in our history-last
month, in which exports were $685.
100000; December, 1917, when they
we're $600,0O0,00O, and January,
1917, when they were $613,0OO, 900.
Imports totalled $235, 100000, show
ing an advance of $22,0O0,OOO over
January. This is a hopeful sign, for
unless our imports increase the
problem of financing our foreign
trade will become increasingly seri-
Gus. AS it is, we have in two months
alone piled up balance in our favor
of $663,000, 900, which foreign ma
tions must somehow find a way to
pay for. The greatest increase in
buying from us, as shown in Janu-
ary's detailed statement, comes not
from our former allies. but from for
mer neutrals. This is natural. Dur
ing the war our full energies were
given to producing goods for our
selves and for the other nations bat
tling against Germany. In the
mean time we had to neglect neutral
nations that sorely needed our food
stuffs and other products. The de-
mand piled up because it was not
filled. We are free to take care of
it again.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-19

Like Ordinary Freight

A MOTHER lot of French-owned
securities, used here during
the war as collateral to secure
French government borrowings,
were started on the return trip
to Paris yesterday By the Bank
ers Trust Company. Twenty
steel bound wooden cases we're
loaded upon horse d,awn trucks
in Wall Street in the early after
noon while thousands of people
passed by utterly oblivious to the
fact that $35,00O,OO0 of securi-
ties were being handled before
their eyes. The men loading the
two wagons that carried The
cases to the ship handled the
consignment of securities like so
many bales of junk.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-19
Cigar Net Profits
Equal to Sl7.l8 p Share

For the year ended December 81. 1918.
the American Tobacco Company re,
ports net earnings after charges and
Federal taxes of s2,31s.9S equal to
Si7 Is share earned. This compares
with $2.2l3,755, or $1614 share earned
IN 1917.
Holders of the common and pre-
ierred shared 100000 apiece in divi.
dends during the year, the same amount
as distributed the year before. Aftcr
all deductions, balance of $lllS.es2
was added to previous surplus of sll.-
323,a33, bringing the profit and loss
surplus to $l2,442,9l5.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-19
Money and Credit

Call money on the Stock Exchange
fell yesterday 10 renewal and ruling
rate OF 4 per cent, the lowest rate at
which money has ruled on any day
since January rs, and before the end
OF the day IL had declined to az ncr
cent, the lowest rate since February g..
There was little change in time
New-York tribune., 1919-03-19
RelevantC Comment
To Inspect Cuba Sugar Properties

Announcement was made yesterday
that Major General George w. Coo.
thals is expected to go to Cuba in the
neNt few days for a tour Of inspection
OF the Cuba Cane Sugar Corporation
properties. He will be accompanied hv
some members of his own staff
Latest figures show that the company
has turned out so far this season an
proNlmately 100000 bags of sugar,
or % per cent of the estimated produc
tion
New-York tribune., 1919-03-19
Another Maturity To Be Met

One of the minor railroad maturities
that are receiving the attention of
bankers is $5,250OoO South Carolina G.
Georgia Railroad first mortgage per
cent g, bonds which fall due May /.
! ms issue represents the Carolina
DIVISION OF the Southern Railway Com
pahy and 1t is understood that efforts
are being made to extend the honds
over series of years. In view Of
the expressed wish of the railroad
admiH stration that railroad financine
be handled so far as possible through
the usual channels it is thought that
TINS maturity will be handled by local
New-York tribune., 1919-03-19

ilSoS ASu uISo UcdI q ulFcCC TSld-
tion to the present collapse in French
exchange. On Monday you could not
count the theories that explained it,
but now the prevailing exposition
seems to be this: The French gov
ernment deliberately, of it's own will,
decided to let exchange fall, or, more
accurately, to let it seek it's own
level. The rate has been maintained
artiticially. The French government
has been borrowing money in order
to sell dollar and sterling bills, and
to buy franc bills, at a fixed rate, a
discount, but not much under parity.
Now, this was nationally essential
when the war was going on, for it
was vital to France to buy goods
from us, and if the franc had been
at a great discount it would have
meant that France would have to
pay a great premium for goods
which she bought here. But now,
with the exception of foodstuffs, it
is not vitality essential that France
buy from US. 1t is necessary, in
deed, that she decrease her burdens
as much as possible, that she mini
mze her buying until she can export
enough commodities to pay for what
she buys. The French government,
then, may have decided that, in "peg-
glng" exchange, it was borrowing
and spending money merely in the
interests of French importers, to the
detriment of the interests of the
French people as a whole. If it
stops pegging the rate francs will
decline. and the people of France
who buy goods coming from the out
side world will have to pay a high
premium for them. This will deter
their buying foreign goods, which is
exactly what is desired. Moreover.
1T will encourage French exports,
which is also what is desired.
There is another method of ac-
complishing this determent of buy
ing from outside countries. That is
to prohibit certain imports. That
has been the English method, and
the English still keep sterling arti-
ficially stabilized" But the French
may regard such a method as having
several disadvantages. One of them
is that it is arbitrary-the govern
ment decides for the people what
they really need-while with the un-
pegged exchange rate the people
make their own decision of what
they really need, and need NAV be
assumed to be "real" if people are
willing to pay an extortionate price
for it. The other objection to the
English system of prohibiting GER
tain imports is that it creates inter
national i'll will. Special countries
are apt to think not that the pro-
hibition is put on for self-protection.
but that it is aimed primarily at
them.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-19
Paris Bourse Prices Irregular

PARIS, March 1s.-Priccs moved ir-
regularly on the boursc to-day. Three
per cent rcntes 62 francs 25 centimes
for cash. Exchange on London 27
francs 10 centimes. Five per cent loan
SO francs centimcs.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-19

money. 1t was offered at SIX per cent
for thirty days and 5% per cent for
sixty and ninety day periods on all
industrial collateral. Bankers decline
to offer money for longer periods.
Yesterday. Year ago.
Per cent. Per cent
Call money:
On mixed collateral 5H
On indus. collateral 4I2
Time money (mixcd collateraD:
sixty SI:y days ........ 5h@5N
-Four months ... 5X@5%
Five to six months 55@5E 6
Bank Acceptances.-Rate were un-
changed yesterday.
Thirty Sixty Ninety
Spot de- days. days. days.
livery: Per cent.Per cent Per cent,
Eligible
member
banks 80. .4a@4 4M@4. 4a@4M
Eligible ~"
nOn-mcm-
Ineligible
bank bills.514@4la 5M@4Ia 5A@4s4
For delivery within thirty days:
r,,:.,, Per cent.
Eligible member banks. 4lt
EIlgibie non-member banks. .... 4Ia
Ineligible bank bills. ..........6 8
New-York tribune., 1919-03-19

The above rates express the cost Of
foreign money in terms of the Amcri-
can dollar. You buy an English pound
sterling, say, at $4.75A. The intrinsic
parity is s4.S6ss per pound. Thus, you
say either that pounds are at dis
count or that dollars arc at a premium,
which is owing to the fact that in Enc,
land the demand for dollars with which
to settle accounts in this country is
greater than the demand in this coun-
try for pounds with which to settle
accounts in England.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-19

Discount Rates.-The following table
gives the current rates of the twelve
Federal Reserve banks on commercial
paper for all periods up to ninety days:
New-York tribune., 1919-03-19
The Dollar in Foreign Exchange

Interest IN the foreign exchange mar
ket yesterday again converged upon
French exchange rates. French checks
declined to around 5.76 francs to the
dollar, compared with a close of 5.72
on Monday, but rallied at the close to
5.73: Cables went to SIS, but recov-
cred to SIP. Only small amount of
business was done in francs. Exchange
brokers talked of further decline, as
IT has become known that the French
government is disposed TO lift from the
market some Of the artificial restraints
employed during the emergency Of war
to stabilize francs.
Other exchanges were quiet. Ncu-
trnt exchanges we're shade easier.
Closing rates yesterday, compared
with week ago, follow:
(Qu0ted dollars to the nound1
New-York tribune., 1919-03-19

The Federal Reserve Bank of New
York has put in force the following
schedule of rediscount rates which
apply to bankers acceptanccs: Maturi-
ties up to Is days, per cent; is to
so days, inclusive, AZ per cent; 81 to
80 days, inclusive. An per cent.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-19

Nominal.
Below is given the current exchange
value of foreign money in dollars and
cents, together with the intrinsic gold
parity, as calculated by the United
States Mint;
New-York tribune., 1919-03-19

Silver.-London, 47%d, unchanged;
New York, 101 NC, unchanged; Mexican
dollars, The, unchanged.
Sub-Treasury. The Sub-Treasury
New-York tribune., 1919-03-19

London Money Market.-LONDON
March 1S.-Closing rate for money 31s
per cent. Discount rates we're: Short
and three months bills, 317-32 per
cent Gold premiums at Lisbon, 1900.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1919-12-15

onoratilor Domni sa scriti cum
stiti Dunievosta mai Binie ca sd
intalieaga toti orr ce fielu die
Matte ca leu GU Sfinti ingeri pen
tru tota lumiea anu patimitu 81
anu v1rsiatu singele die narcle
die omieni nici acuma sa stiti ca
>firsitul lumi ii ca dupa usie cd
numai leu Gu Maica Preciesta 81
ell ingeri die Multi ami vamu
Scapat Gu Rugacine leu 81 Hanie-
l1ie earl lieamu camiesie ca cumu
ian purtatu Cristos Camesic lunga
ar trebui ca sd Portu am tote
zilielei numai ca opOrtu catieo
data ridu die mimic 81 copii radu
tlupa mimic Gu Gle potu piestritu
ataiea traba sa umblu Gu asst
Hainie cumu vedieti Piziea dar
leu sa stiti orc carrie ca afara die
MIME pie pamintu nui altul Crl-
stosiu 81 pana nu credieti tots
Ilumie nici pace Noui, leu scri sio-
ria noamu acuma aisle Buna ca
die multi ami manu- scrlsiu ca leu
totie lucrurile Gle vinu sckimatia
Duhul Slant mi lie spunie leu
Hainlelie lie potu purta cumu
vrieu leu caci piesti mimic nuI
Inmi cu asti manu- luatu an Pozic
dar am Games ca cum au plrtatu
Cristos
lieu dila Botiezu sint Antonio 81
medru 81 Angleziest tony smith
,putiet puni numiele orr 81 earle
lea leu canui Numiclie Maici Sfin
lie orr alt sf1ntu aisle ma pomienie
la totie Bisericilie.
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