davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-04-30
OUR NOTICE

that we are making summer deliver ies Of coal now for next whites use Tell friend husband he should take ad- vantage oi sum 2er prices and order the coal nov Better be prepared .'1T any emergency and the saving is not to be despised. Phone us how much and waat zind Wen start the delivering al once.
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-04-30

Eypr.e srind.1g and saw-fltting a i''''. arpen,ar Shop.-adv tf
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-04-30

Let us figure your shingling and re pairs Also filing and grinding, Sun shine shop. Phone R179. Adv. mo. T.
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-04-30

q walk CT the theatre whtn you feei iiaks eating something nice anG ras-J stop ii tnls resrauranr anc ou'4i b. sure to get what you want You'n find OUT service prompt anc dtft and our food cooked to perfection TO eat nere once IS 10 oecIde oi making it a habit.
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-04-30

furs, skins and miscellaneous-fo the past two years, as well as the total output since 1867. The last two pages of the pamphlet are devoted to m enumeration of Alaska's resources.- Post-Intelligencer.
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-04-30
LOCAL PEBBLES MAY BE USED IN
 JUNEAU MINES

Jack Campbell, Juneau pioneer and mining operator in the Lituya Bay district, has undertaken to furnish the Alaska Gastineau Mining Con- pany with 25 tons of grinding pebbles for it's mill at Thane. Tho terms of the contract require the delivery of the pebbles at the Thane dock with out charge unless they prove satis- factory for the purposes desired. If thev can be used to advantage. the contract calls for the payment to be based on the value of the service secured from them at the same rate the service rendered by the adament cubes furnished by the Jasper quarry Company of Illinois now costs.
 The contract calls for pebbles not less than 1-2 inches in diameter. and O. over four inches
 The Lituya Bay pebbles have been used successfully at Chicagoff, and are Relieved to be capable of render ing the service required at the Thane mills.
 The pebbles are used in grinding the ore that comes from the crush CTS. The Alaska Gastineau Mining Company. in the beginning, got its pebbles from Norway, After the war began, however. they secured sub stitute from the Jasper Quarry Com panv. They are transported by rail i from Illinois 10 the Pacific coast, thenl5 sy steamer Juneau. Will Need Road ] MT Campbell expects to get the pebbles that he feels certain will supply the needs of the big mining 1 companies which use grinding peb bles from the ocean beach about six miles from his mining claim and twelve miles from Lituya Bay. IT order to get them out it will be nee essary to get twelve-mile road built and the proper authorities will be ask ed to construct the road.
 James P Burke, who has mining property in the Lituya Bay country has offered hs services to Mir. Camp bell in getting out and delivering the ! pebbles. He says the Forestry Ser
 vice had already recommended th'
 construction of the road when it wa
 n search of aeroplane lumber. H, says it is entirely practicable. Tho Alaska-Juneau mill uses brind ing rebbles as we'll as the Alaska
 Castineau. and if the flint pebble ] from Lituya Bay should prove satis
 factory there is likely to be a con
 siderable business developed in fur
 nish;ng the material to those anC
 other mines.
 These pebble could be secured
 delivered at Juneau and transported i at any place along the coast. accord ] ing to estimates that have beel
 made, in successful competition witt
 the pebbles from other sections of tn world.-Juneau Empire.
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-04-30

LOST-Wrist watch. 14 gold karet Bring same to Mrs. H A. Hanson a Royal Hotel and receive reward. St. ?
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-04-30
i(E:TCHlNAI4 CLEANING 2 PRESSING WORKS

Suits Sponged and pressed, Dry or Steam Cleaned All kinds oF La .dles garments, GIoVes, Snoes Spats, wool shirts 6 sweaters All Work Guaranteed; Phone 222 BROWN S KuMER, Props.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-09
Easier Money Looked For

Before the stock market opened
there were people who were willing TO
bet that the days money market would
reflect an easier situation. One of the
news tickers predicted an opening and
renewal rate of to 6R per cent.
Naturally there was great deal OF
surprise when the rates came out
around 1880 q. m. at 8 and 10 per
cent, the highest renewal rates since
the middle of June. Indications are
that the situation will be much i'm
proved by the end of the week. Prob
ably lower rates will be quoted to-day.
A large amount of Treasury funds is
being distributed which should help
matters. By July 10 total of s77S,-
l3l 900 will be distributed to holders
of loan and tax certificates of indebted
ness. A part Of this will come into
the money market before the 18th, as
Secretary Glass has authorized the
prior payment of the loan certificates
falling due then. This, it is stated,
should more than Offset the 10 per
cent Victory Loan instalment due the
middle of the month.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-09
Cruciblc Story Revived

The story of a change in control Of
the Crucible Steel Company OF
America, bobbed up in new form. From
Pittsburgh came advices to the effect
that the recent advance in Crucible
common has been due TO the advent OF
new interests in the corporation who
are said to have purchased between
$1,000, 900 and ss,OO0,OOO of the stock
These interests, the Pittsburgh ad-
vices said, Twill have a decided in
fiuence in the company's affairs in the
future" An interesting fact in con-
nection with Crucible is that large
speculative crowd in Syracuse has
CLEANED up" heavily on the long side
Of the stock Crucible has a plant near
Syracuse.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-09
Quieter Trading

While the continuance of high money
rates did not check the recovery in the
r.arket to any important degree and
failed to discourage buying of the
fast moving industrials, it did have
tie effect of making the market more
orderly. There were none of the SEN
sational gyrations such as featured the
trading on Monday. The market opened
irregular, became stronger a. the day
advanced, met realizing sales in the
afternoon as money rates steadily
climbed, and closed off from the high,
but with q strong undertone. Chandler
Motors created some excitement when
t moved 20 points to new high of
eco. Other strong spots were Keystone
Tire at an advance Of 4h. United
Cigar Stores up Az, Virginia Carolina
Chemical up 3%, Savage Arms up ~
and Butter & Superior up IA. Crucible
Steel, which went to 120 on Monday,
dropped back to 112h, but rallied at
the close to 1l6, for a net gain Of
pcint.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-09
TiRht Money Again

The money stringency continued. Call
money rates went still higher. But the
,'end of the stock market was unmis-
takably upward. This despite the fact
that call money opened and renewed at
. and 10 per cent, rather stiff rates
compared with only 6 to 6h the day
tefore. And instead Of easing the
money market hardened further IN the
afternoon, rates rising to 10 per cent
for mixed collateral loans and II per
cent for all industrial. The display OF
strength by the standard industrial
issues in the face Of such abnormally
high call rates was extraordinary. 1T
bore out the contentious of the stock
market observers, who have been in
sisting that something more than
squeeze in the money market was
needed to stem the rising tide Of specu-
letion for the advance.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-09

There was revival of speculative
interest in the oil shares. Pan-Ameri-
can Petrolem was feature at an ad-
vance of 5s. points to 106. Mexican
Petroleum was up points and Royal
Dutch New York shares up l. 1t was
reported in connection with Pan
American Petroleum and Mexican Pc
troleum that Edward L. Doheny would
shortly return to the United States.
Mr.. Doheny has been in France and
England since early in the year and is
said to have been negotiating with the
British a long-term contract for sup
plying fuel to the Cunard Steamship
interests
New-York tribune., 1919-07-09
Good" BuyinR of Steel

Those who claimed to know said the
buying of Steel common was good, y
meaning that it came from strong
sources. One house was credited with the
purchase Of 10000 shares of Steel. The
market leader after early hesitancy be-
came about the stronges st thing on the list.
Opening at 1111z to 111fs, it sagged of
10 Il1a, and then gradually recovered,
rising to l14h, the days high, shortly
after noon. There was heavy profit
taking in Steel in the afternoon, but il
displayed good resistance, closing 1ss
up at 113h. A banking pool, which is
reported to have been organized in
Steel common earlier in the year, is
credited with having been an important
factor in pushing the stock ahead.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-09
Going Too Fast

There can be no question that the
market has been moving too fast
Such uprushes Of prices as have oc-
Cured in many specialtes in the last
week are not to be accounted for by
any new Developments. and certainly
have no good basis in the money situa-
ton as we look at it. Many issues
have been put to figures at which even
more favorable conditions that are far
in the future have been fully taken
into account.-Cl1rk, Chuds &C. Co.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-09
fractions Active

Local traction stocks were bought by
speculators on the ground that the or
der of Public Service Commissioner
Nixon for q two-cent charge for trans
fers was an entering wedge in the di-
rection Of higher fares for all the lines.
The Interborough issues, Brooklyn
RAND Transit and Third Avenue all
moved up sharply at the opening, but
the movement did not carry far and at
the close these shares were only frac-
tionally up.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-09
Low-Priced Rails Up

Low-priced railway issues continued
to move forward. Many of the group
touched new highs for the movement,
notably Missouri Pacific and Southern
Railway junior issues. In this con-
nection the announcement that the
Director General of Railroads had
given the Chicago, Rock Island g.
Pacific management authority to de-
clare the semi-annual dividends on the
preferred stocks, helped the rails gen.
orally.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-09
Foreign Holdings Of Steel Common

Foreign holdings Of common stock
Of the United States Steel Corporation
amounted TO 465,334 shares on June
80. This was 9l5 per cent of the out
standing stock. On March 81 the total
Of foreign holdings represented 9.7l
per cent of the outstanding stock.
According TO the official figures. hold
ings Of Steel common in Holland fell
from 229, 1885 shares In March to 2l0,-
New-York tribune., 1919-07-09
Dollar in Foreign Exchange

New low records were made IN the
foreign exchange market again yes
terday. Demand sterling went to
s4.475s and closed there, and cables to
s4.4s%. Francs touched a new low
at es9 to the dollar for checks, and
6.S7 for cables.
Neutral exchanges were easier with
Danish checks falling to 22.s5 cents.
Quoted dollars to the pound.)
New-York tribune., 1919-07-09

Cali loans opened and renewed at 0
and 10 per cent. In the afternoon rates
SCARED to Is and II per cent, where they
closed There was active calling of
loans and in the first half hour, about
s5.OOO.O00 in new money was loaned.
An easing of rates is looked for by the
end of the week at the latest.
The ruling rates for money yester-
day, compared with a year ago, were
as follows:
Call money:
New-York tribune., 1919-07-09

The Federal Reserve Bank of New
York has put in force the following
schedule of rediscount rates, which
apply to bankers acceptances; Maturi-
ties up to j. days, per cent; 10 20 90
days, inclusive, Az per cent; 81 to 20
days, inclusive, Az per cent
New-York tribune., 1919-07-09
France Not Buying
Securities for u. S.

PARIS, July s.-The French Finance
Ministry, in reply to inquiries made by
the Temps" concerning revived reports
that official purchases Of South Amer
ican securities were being made with
which to repay United States credits,
said the French government was max
ing no such operations Referring es-
New-York tribune., 1919-07-09
The Markets
Breadth of the Market

Yesterdays was the broadest trad
irg list in weeks. In all 293 different
stocks were dealt in on the exchange
against 2s0 the day before. Volume OF
business was less, however, the turn
over approximately million and
half shares.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-09
Lightning Not Particular

Following extensive study OF the sub
ject. Scotch scientist has decided tnat
no trees nre immune to lightning ana
that one kind is struck as often ~ an
other
New-York tribune., 1919-07-09
Extensive Vacations

We look for greater activity and
further substantial advances in good
stocks, and believe that this summer
will be an exception In the respect that
it will be very expensive one for the
vacationist, away from the ticker, as
there are going to be from now on
many chances for safe and profitable
turns-especially on the long side.in
stocks which are selling way below
their intrinsic value.-C. /. Hudson d; Co.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-09
Money and Credit

Discount Rates.-The following table
gives the current rates Of the twelve
Federal Reserve banks on commercial
papcr for all periods up to ninety days:
New-York tribune., 1919-07-09
Wealth-Markets|nvestments

sarv funds to finance broad upward
movement. Consequently, we are in
clined to look for at least slowing
down in activity and quite probably
fair-sized reactions in values.-S. b.
Chnnin e Co
New-York tribune., 1919-07-09

London Money Market - LONDON,
July s.-Closing money, 2% per cent.
Discount rates. short bills, 3i4 per
cent; three months bills, 3~s per cent
Gold premiums at Lisbon, 10000.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-09

Government of the Dominion of Canada
TWOYEAR 1lss NOTES DUE AUGUST L. 1921
TEN.YEfR GOLD BONDS DUE AUGUST T. 1929
February NJ
al lmresmn tf
ntct,N Ner
~ n CO s~ha"e Of 500" or olson"
multiple eo"e" ner" and ' fa~"~s x %
utme,b but from Canodn" taxes
in dncha of
by di
IS odsbjcto % 6rmaut@
md % he
Hmoda 0 fomhhs
The a yield slightly V" 5000
The TenYen o"" '""7o
The respective amounts s76oooo'
b eda the ume of
SUBSCRIPTION OF M0RGAM co. AT
CLOSED IN THE DIS
MANAGERS
~" ~ CASE, TO AMOUNT THAN APPLIED FOR
uov7s DIE ON LoruN7s
4 THE PAYMENT
IN NOTICES ALLOTMENT
the mea"a" u" the efmtre notes do""
..owu BROTHERS g. CO. '''' * W.
FIRST NATIONAL BANK DAWN " ~ NA7'o"Az CITY W eoMPA"Y
-.....o..o.vx BANKERS S.S .SCsr Yf ce%pA" ex
Az
New-York tribune., 1919-07-09
High Record for Hogs
Oils More Active

Hogs at Chicago sold at the record
high price Of $226O hundred pounds.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-09
Bank Clearings.-Bank clearings yes

Sub Treasury.-The Sub Treasury
gained $7,117,000 from the banks on
Monday.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-09

pecially TO Brazilian securities, the
Ministry said that Presidept-elect Pes
soa before his departure from France
had received every assurance that
New-York tribune., 1919-07-09

Silver-London. 53itd; New York,
s1.O7: Mexican dollars, S2H NS S6hc.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-09
Yesterday. Year ago.
Per cent. Per cent.

Bank Acceptances.-Rates were un-
changed yesterday, as follows:
Thirty Sixty Ninety
Spot de- days. DAYS. uays'
livery: Per cent. fer cent rer cen''
Eligible
member
banks =. .4h@4 44@4h 4h@4H
Eligible
ron-mtnl-
Der banks.4h@4 4h@414 4ss@4h
Ineligible
bank bills.5H@4La 5I4@4Ia 5I4@434
HI -, dave
New-York tribune., 1919-07-09
Market Opinion
Not Enough Money

I. IL quite apparent that u is going
10 be rather dihicult to obtain neces-
New-York tribune., 1919-07-09
Europe's Need Urgent

country are substantially agreed not 10
make loans to Europe on a large scale
until the Dawson" plan IS definitely
accepted or rejected. it was said yes
terday that European nations are i'm
patient for accommodation, which, IN
many instances, are needed at once.
This led TO the view that the accept
ance device might be used in other
instances to take care of ad interim
requirements.
The proposed loan TO Denmark. bank
ers said yesterday. is near completion.
Bankers interested in that operation
are waiting to observe how the invest
ing public will respond to the Offering
to-day of S75, 100000 of Canadian ~
per cent two-year and ten-year notes,
which yield $50 per cent The Cana
dian loan is definitely regarded as
test OF the capacity and willingness of
the American public to absorb foreign
securities. II was said yesterday that
advance inquiries for the new Canadian
securities, which are issued against
loan to pay off the two-year obliga-
tions issued in 1917, indicated that
there would be wide distribution.
The tcn-year notes will be issued in
denominations Of 500. An announce
ment regarding the Danish loan is ex-
pected after the Canadian loan offer
ing.
Moreover. negotiations for Swiss
loan are still going on, and discus
sions regarding important French in
dustrial credits seem to be reaching a
focus. Since the signing of the armi-
stice the loan OF S25 100000 TO Sweden,
through the sale Of bonds 10 the pub
lie and that of S50.000,000 10 Belgium
through bankers acceptances, are the
only ones that have been made TO Eu-
rope Virtually every other country
on the Continent desires accommoda
tions.
Loan to China Dragging
Negotiations for the lending Of $780,
10000 10 China through a consortium
OF five powers is still in the diplomatic
stage. leading international banker
here declsIsd. The centre OF discus
sion on the subject is Paris. John J..
Abbott. of the Continent Trust and Saw
ings Bank of Chicago, who went 20
China TO investigate conditions IN be-
half Of the American group. has re-
turned and conferred with members of
the firm of J. T. Morgan & Co. II is
said that he has not completed his
report. none Of which has yet been
revealed 10 the pubic.
The Republic Of Mexico also is anx-
ious 70 yet accommodations in this
market. but negotiations have been
suspended until settlement of the
controversy over private rights in oil
lands has been made. A bill. which
the present Mexican administration be-
lievcs will be acceptable to the foreign
interests, will be introduced into the
Mexican Congress. which is now in ex-
traordinary session. in few days.
Mexico, it is said. desires to resume
interest payment on its national and
railroad bonds, which have been in de-
fault for seven years. Representatives
of the Republic declare it is able to
pay current interest. but desires n
New-York tribune., 1919-07-09

loan 10 take care o. back interest long
overdue.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-09

bank bills.5N@4Ia 5I4@4Ta I4@4s4
Fog delivery within thirty days:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-01
CONSOLIDATED EXCHANGE.

Substantial recesslons, due to profit
taking. resulted yesterday during the
fnal hour on the Consolidated Stock
Exchange and followed gains averaging
to Is points In the active issues before
p. NJ, steels, equipments and some
specialties sharing in the widest ad-
vSnceA Crucible at it's maximum moved
up is to 248, ending at 244. Bethle-
hem B fell back from 110h to 10TH
Steel common from 1851 to 107M
Baldwin netted a ~ gain to 14s1h, clos
ing at 142. Mexican Petroleum was bid
up TN to 225h, Pan American 1% TO
1909, Doyal Dutch, N. Y, rs to 104it
Food Products, on what was later
learned to be unfounded rumors that
war time prohibition had been removed,
vas UP to sou. new high. U. s.
Rubber moved az to l19A. Central
Leather 2% to 1861. Industrial Alcohol
AZ TO 40. Famous Players I 70 1124,
American Sugar Refining ~ to 145h
Keystone Tire fell back 31s to 81.
Marines. after early gains Of to az
roints fell back to about Mondays final
figure. Studebaker. after rising TO
1915, fell back to 1I9M. Cerro de
Pasco, at 60, entered new high ground
for recent months Texas and Pacific,
Southern Pacific, Reading. st. Paul and
d. r. T. registered gains of to per
cent.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-01

lantic Lobos OH Company and it's securi-
ties.
Shipments of the Coca Cola Company In
the first half OF September amounted to
1.120. 100 gallons. AS bottIing machine
produces about 1913 bottles from a gallon
OF syrup. consumption for the first fifteen
mated IA. 403, 200 bottles. or at the rate OF
3,465, 500 a year
Hartshorne. Fales Co. members OF
the New York Stock Exchange, have issued
a pamphlet on General Asphalt"
Sherwood b & Merrlfeld are offering
2,1O0,O 10 County of Dallas (Texasl 3 per
cent cent rs4d COUPON bonds at price to
tically direct obligation on all taxable
property in Dallas county and are exempt
from all Federal income taxes.
A. f. Finlay and John Davenport have
formed a partnership, as Finley & Daven-
port, succeeding to the business OF Flnlay
Co, and will deal in unlisted securities.
merce of the state OF New York will be
held tomorrow to elect commissioners OF
pilots of the port of New York. The resu-
ferred until October o. when Cardinal
Mercier will be its guest of honor.
The following appointments have been
made by the executive committee OF the
Company: Harold d. Bentley. Investment
trus; officer; Rowland y. T; Randolph, Sig
managers. London office; Edward Graham
Humphreys, assistant secretary: Edward De
Lima; assistant manager Paris office; Dun
r. Patton F pam h'E sa@s1
sub-sgen.. Liverpool office.
Il. r. Diggs Col, Inc, have moved their
hea dquarters from Troy to 81 Broadway.
J. W. Crawford. formerly with Kean
Taylor & Co. and Hemphill, White
Chamberlain is with the bond department
them In upper upper New YORK state With an
office at Syracuse.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-01
FINANCIAL NOTES.

Holt r. Galloway has been appointed
assistant credit manager Of the Guaranty
Chandler Bros. & Co. have prepared for
distribution a circular Analysing The SIN
clair Consolidated OIL Corporation.
Chile Copper Company reports August
production amounted 10 s,es4.2lo pounds
Of copper. with s,40e.ooo in August, 1918
Thomas L Robinson was elected yestsr-
day a vice-president of the American Ex-
change National Bank.
Charles Donnelly has been elected eSecq-
tive vice president OF the Northern Pacific
Railway Company, with Headquarters In ST.
Paul, MINI.
ganiEed 70 conduct a general stock broker;
age business, have opened offices In 90
Wall street. The arm is a member Of the
J. P. Morgan & Co., as syndicate man
ayers. have sent notices 70 participants
that subscription books to $50, 900, 900 three
Telegraph Company notes will close at
10 A. NJ. to-day.
OF directors of the Cuba Company 9. H.
Whigham was elected chairman OF the
board and Herbert C. Lakin Of Lord. Day
elected president of the Cuba Railroad
Company. subsidiary of the Cuba Com
Gold coin to the amount OF s125 900 has
been withdrawn from the suh-Treasury
for shipment to South America and also
ing to 800 OOa have been Withdrawn from
the Assay Office for shipment to Sweden.
the "1 united STATES Shipping Board has be:
come associated with the Investment bond
house OF Glidden. Davidge Co.
Potter Bros. Company has opened a
department In charge Of F. w. Thomas 70
deal in bank. trust and Insurance. company
stocks
change memberships sold at auction on
Monday afternoon four more seats changed
hands yesterday at uniform price OF
record -Four OF the seats disposed OF at
auction were taken by Arthur II. Lamborn.
piled for membership In the New York Cot
ton Exchange.
In the current issue of their weekly sum
mary on standard oil issues Carl III. PforE-
heInier a Co. include review OF the At
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-01
NEW WORK FOR G. W. WESTON.
Is Made n viee-President of Met
ropoIitan Trust.

Charles W. Weston has been elected a
vice-president of the Metropolitan Trust
Company He has been associated with
the Union Pacific Railroad Company for
about nineteen years, and since 1919
has held the office OF assistant treasurer
of that company and the affiliated COM
ranies In the Union Pacific system.
Mr.. Weston was born in New York
city and educated in the public schools,
from which he was graduated, as well as
from the Packard Business College. He
is a resident of Montclair, and during the
war took an active part In all local war
activities, serving as u member of the
Liberty Loan committee, the War Saw
ings committee. and campaign manager
of the second Red Cross War Fund
drive, and the United War Work cam
paign..