davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-04-27

To such as one | say:
They are your citizens in ten thou
sand towns before ever they were
minimize.
They are the builderswho have made
me great; and on what foundati
stones, think you, have they built?
On money?
On commerce?
On trade?
They have wrought with materials
more eternal.
They have laid my foundations on
Faith.
And fashioned my greatness with
Honor and the Plighted Word.
In my markets millions in gold pass
back and forth upon the firm security
of mems trust in one another.
When | give my word l do not faltes
From every corner OF the nation men
have gone forth, relying on the promise
of that word. to stretch great railroads
across the continent; to open mines
and rear new cities on the unbroken
plains.
because the war was fought for
Right, gave unsparingly my sons and
my resources.
And not until the last dollar of the
cost OF Victory Is paid shall call my
task complete
The Victory Loan is an Honor Loan
% me:
It shal| aet fad
ror ! am New Nelk,
the dwellings place OF iiener,
~ city that hath foundations u
whose oarner-stene Is tattM
ELa AuuN-lsl I..AA. EuMnAD4.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-27
Canada Seeking
Nesc Markets

10 addition 70 prospective contracts
from Europe it 10 possible that this
country may share in the expected i'm
Dert trade of Siberia. Canadian bust
hsss men also are looking 70 Australia,
atr zealand, South Africa and the
usst Indies as potential markets for
Ssnadixn products capable Of much
expansion.
z These countries arc 10 Canada in q
sfsds sense very much what the South
Amssisas republics are 70 the manu-
New-York tribune., 1919-04-27
By Bruce Barton

AM NEW YORK.
All men know my fame and outward
aspect, but few there are who know
my heart.
Out through the nation. in cities and
towns and crossroads, when my name
is spoken, men think sometimes OF
luxury or pleasure; sometimes Of gold.
But my faith
who is there that has measured it?
Who that has not mingled with my
people in their work, and sacrifice and
suffering can know how human, and
how responsive and how answering
is my heart?
New-York tribune., 1919-04-27
TN SPITE of the tendency on tht
part of many writer's to dis

I'm SPITE of the tendency on the
part of many writer's to dis
parage the optimism of the
business man generally, it is we'll
founded, and the graphic chart of
the Credit Clearing House shows
clearly that conditions in merchan-
dsing are we'll above normal.
When the world war began, in
1914, no country felt the crisis as
keenly as the United States, and
during that year il was only through
ths plaek and perseverance Of the
American business man that panic
was averted,
Throughout the Year 1919 een-
stant hammefing Of big business
men toward better business began TO
be felt, and toward the end OF that
wear II was evident that there vas
basis for their optimism; and, as
the purchasing power and operation
of the consumer was necessarily the
prime factor in producing this OPP
tmism, the purchases and payments
by the retailer were the most natu-
raj reflection of the action of the
consumer
New-York tribune., 1919-04-27

consumer.
The sun., 1919-07-10
PREDICTS BoUNTIFUL CROPS.
Government Report Shows Record
Winter Wheat and Rye Yield.

WARRINGTON, July 9.-Bountiful farm
crops this year were indicated to-day in
the Department of Agricultures July
forecasts, based on conditions existing
on the first of the month. Winter wheat
and rye, now being harvested, showed
the largest production ever attained.
Record crops of sweet potatoes, tobacco
and rice also were predicted. and the
production OF spring wheat. corn. oats.
barley. white potatoes and hay IL ex-
pected TO be larger than the average for
the Ave years. lsl3-1e17.
The value of the wheat, corn and oats
crops combined amounts to ss,at0,623,-
900. based on July 1 farm prices The
value of corn Is $4,76S,4Tb,o00 wheat,
t3.677. 100000. and oats, sss4,727, 900.
Plant diseases and other conditions,
however made heavy inroads during
June on prospective wheat and oats pro-
duction. The forecast shows. a loss OF
| IA, 600, 900 bushels OF wheat since the
June estimate High temperatures caused
deterioration In the condition OF winter
wheat In some sections, while disease In
creased in central distncts The heat
also affected spring wheat IN some parts
of the belt. where black rust somewhat
damaged the crop.
The area planted TO corn, white po-
tatoes. fax and rice IL smaller than last
year, while the acreage OF sweet potatoes
and tobacco Is larger.
The sun., 1919-07-10
.TOPAY AMERICAN
FOREIGN SEC: NOTES
All Aug ! Maturities Will Be
:. Paid in Full on That Date
by Morgan & Co.

Announcement that all OF the outstand-
ing notes of the American FOREIGN &C.
curities Company. which mature on Au-
gust I. win be paid In full on that data.
arrangements for such payment having
been made several months ago. was made
yesterday. The notes are payable in dol
lars at the office Of ]. P. Morgan & Co.
The notes represent obligations Of the
American Foreign Securities Company.
organized in July. 1916. to take the, $780,
100000 French Republic loan made at
that time. The company started with a
capitalization of $100oO,ooO and issued
the notes, which become payable next
month. In the amount OF $4,000. 900.
paying the balance Of the loan out of its
own capital. The. rate of interest which
the company received from the French
Government was more than sufficient TO
cover the interest charges on It's own
obligations. In connection with the loan
the company received from the French
Government securities having a value,
calculated at market rates prevailing at
that time. OF $40, oo0.0
The Bankers Trust Company was
made trustee for the company's obll-
n
with the trustee Of Government bonds
and other issues aggregating in. excess
of sl13,000.0o0, The pledges included
bonds of Argentina. Sweden, Norway
Denmark. Switzerland, Holland, Uru-
quay, Egypt Brazil. Spain. Spanish rail-
road bonds, guaranteed Quebec, the
Suez Canal Company and American cor
porare issues
Announcement that the Canadian loan
had been fully subscribed and the books
closed at o'clock yesterday afternoon
was also made. Although no figures on
the extent OF the subscription were avail
able, II was declared that subscriptions
were satisfactory The extent &c
which the loan Is to be divided between
the two year notes and the ten year
bonds has not been determined by the
managers OF the syndicate handling the
loan. Under the agreement any part Of
tho loan may DO divided. at the discre.
ton of the managers, between the twc
classes of securities. but up 70 yester-
day afternoon no definite decision OF that
point had been made.
The sun., 1919-07-10
RUSSIAN BONDS
Committee to Protect Owners Of
DefauIted Issue Formed.

In view OF the default IN the payment
of the Imperial Russian Government
$50, ooo, 600 6la per cent three year credit,
a committee has been formed 20 protect
the holders OF certificates OF participsc
tton. John H Fulton. general executive
manager of the. National City Bank. IL
chairman. and the other members are
Thomas Cochran OF J. p. Morgan q Co.
N Dean Jay. yioe president of the Guar
anty Trust Company: Lloyd w. Smith.
secretary of Harris, Forbes & Co. (;
Charles q. Sargent Jr., % Kidder. Pea
body C Co, and Frederic W.. Allen Of
Lee, Hgginson & Co. Albert II. Wiggin,
vice-chairman of the foreign securities
committee OF the Investment Bankersf
Association OF America, is an ex-offirio
member of the committee. and Rodney
Dean Of So Wall street Is secretary.
Holders of the certificates OF partici-
patton are reminded of the necessity of
taking prompt and concerted action for
the protection of their interests and are
asked to deposit their holdings with tn
National City Bank in this city or the
Old Colony Trust Company IN Boston.
Deposits may be made at any time prior
to August 10. The committee states that
its members will act without compensa-
ton.
The sun., 1919-07-10
Harris, Forbes & Co
:, New York
INCREASES STOCKHOLDERS.
Owners of Cities Service Preferred
Total 1901.

The number of preferred stockholders
OF the Cities Service Company has In
creased from lo169 on Juno Is. 1917. &c
1871 on the same date of this year
according to a report made yesterday
Tho number OF common stockholders or
Juno Is. 1919. was .2.715. against s.4ls
on the same date in 1918. and $3.50 in
1917. go!
The total number of Individual stock.
holders OF Cities Service common and
preferred stocks on June Is, 1919. wal
17,723, against 1857 on June 10, 1918
11.722 on June Is, 1877 and Ills or
June Is, 1915. There were on that date
this year 1908 stockholders owning tht
common and. the preferred shares II
addition to the holders OF Cities Service
common and preferred. there were 2.75t
holders OF the so-called bankers share,
of the company. which were offered frs
in March OF this year. ...
The sun., 1919-07-10
FINANCIAL NOTES

q H Kress e. Co. reports June sales
amounted to $I,9l4,35O, an increase OF
Ssss,S?4 compared with same period last
oppenheiner &, co. have opened Offices
In so Broad street.
@. E. weyl has sold his membership In
the New York Coffee and Sugar Exchange
for IS, 500. The last prey5onns saIe OF
seat in that body was for $500. s
pointed registrar OF the preferred stock Of
The Amalgamated Sugar Company and Of
The, capital stock of the Phillips Petroleum
Ksiisy. Drayton & Co. announce the
formation Of a copartnership Tor the tranS
business in 40 Exchange place. The arm
IL com posed of Don N. Kelley, Frederick
r Bauer and De Emlen ,, M: Drayton' MEMBER
Eouits6l. trust Company and william
r. Compton Company are Offering $500 600
due on July I. 1897. They are legal in
yestuien for savings banks and trustees IN
New York and other Eastern states an
bonds are offered at 100 and interest.
Eastman. Dillon Co. and Van En-
81 he RraSos oil Corporation. which will
be introduced to the Curb market on next
Monday, The stock has beeg 9yers99o 10
its underwriting exceeded many times the
amaunt OF stock offered.
Spencer Trask & Co have Issued spe-
cial circular on Bordens Condensed MIX
Company common stock.
This statement of the Guaranty Trust
Company OF New York issued yesterday. as
OF June 30, shows total EesourceA of sS2l.-
es4,sSs.7s. against. S754,422.6l7.s3 at the
iTg Of TIE and Ss' on JUNE 90
ialS, and represent an increase of $751;
N24s it o.s s TGTs ,6 ths an. f io.,
year. Deposits with the. company totaI
sssl PASS 3d. against s5s2,2isl67 or
February e. an Increase Of AZ S o.
crease Of Sss,l46,45l.20.
A public offering OF the new issue Of
;1Tts sSo stock Of the Steel and Tube Com,
pany of America will be made probably by
William A, Read & CO, who recently puI.
viii be offered at price TO yield slightly
more than per cent. on the investment.
New York Cotton Exchange membershiI
"a. 600 a decrease Of $500 from the las
previous sale OF such membership.
u.@ Din,S OF IN. arm OF Iosephthsi Co
appeared on the floor OF the New Yorl
stock Exchange yssteT,asSsy for ths n Is
tered the United States Navar Service
Noel Berman & LANGLEY announce tha
Ss MH siOeS cia 1 e. ofrersa by them a
w % Bsw nav wei.'eptSS' Formerly form Of tn,
a buslness. trip through England. France
italy and SSitzerland
:, winiam X comP.tosn. Company is offer
county. Arkansas. Lake City. 'Nettistol
and Bay Road improvement District 8
per cent. bonds. due serially from Angus
!, 1922, TO and including August 1. 1877
10 Yield $40 per cent
A Co, and Dean De witt, formerly Will
Claude Meeksr, are with Merrill. Lyncl
COS trading department
Capt. George NJ. Ferguson, who has Jus
peen released from the United states army
II with Reeder e Co.
John J. Brown. vice president and gen
sral- manager OF tRs Wheeler Condsnss
president OF that company at a directors
meeting held today, TO. succeed the lat
Charles w Wheeler. Harry g. Brow
Of Doston Is to be the eompany's new vice
president
The sun., 1919-07-10
LONDON BUYS, MINING SHARES.
Leading south American Descrip-
tions Close Higher.

tions Close Higher.
Special Cable Despatch to TIE Sun FROM he
London Times Service.
Copyright. 1919; all rigAs received.
LONDON, July 9.-One OF the best mar
kets in the house was that for mining
shares, some OF the leading South Amer
lean descriptions closing appreciably
higher. Home railway stocks wero In
clined to recover, but foreign stocks
again suffered from realizations. Mar
kets In tea and rubber shares had q
hrmer appearance. Oils were a little
undecided. some profit taiing being In
progress In shells and Mexican Eagles.
There was again some selling of French
loans hves marking as low as 76h and
new fours 81.
Several Chinese loans fell a point and
Japanese 1899 and 1905 also were Of
fered. Corintes bonds advanced ~ to
20. The foreign railway market had an
appearances OF weakness, stocks OF. the
Mexican companies falling ore-half to I,
while Cuba bonds. Antofasasta deferred
and several stocks in the Argentine
group closed lower. The Great West
ern Of Brasil Railway recovered part OF
its recent fall in price. closing higher.
The tone of the short loan market re-
NAMED outlet and easy to-day. advances
being obtainabie down to per cent, and
even a lower rate was accepted in
some instances. large amounts again
coming into the money market from
Stock Exchange sources Transactions
in the discount market were again on
trifiing scale few three months blk
| were done at 3 per cent. The franc
| continued 10 ,depreciate In value. The
lire also declined further. Scandinavian
| rates again moved in our favor.
The sun., 1919-07-10
TO TAX N. Y. CHANGE SEATS.
Ohio Supreme Court Decides Ohio
Owners Must Pay. -

CINCINNATI, July s.-The Ohio Su-
preme Court held that seats on the New
York Stock Exchange. owned by resi-
dents of. Ohio; are taxable In this State.
The decision was rendered yesterday
and right on the heels of the announce
ment comes the statement that thu
question whether the seats are taxable in
his State win be carried to the United
States Supreme Court for determination
The Ohio court held that John NJ. An
derson, a Cincinnati broker. must list
his membership in the New York Stock
Exchange as a thing OF value. subject to
taxation under the Ohio law. Anderson
brought suit, to prevent former County
Auditor DUR from listing his member
ship for taxation. contending that II was
. mere privilege and not taxable
The sun., 1919-07-10
DUoUESNE LIGHT SELLS ISSUE
Syndicate OF Bankers Purchases
$4,000. 900 I'm Bond..

Announcement OF the sale OF $25, o00,-
900 first mortgage collateral trust 6 per
cent. gold bonds Of the DuQuesne Light
Company of Pittsburg to a syndicate of
New York bankers headed by Harris.
Forbes Co. Iadenburg. Thalman & Co.
and Lee, Higginson q Co. was made yes
terday.
The property owned by the Duquesne
Light Company. II was declared, repre-
cess OF the bonds. The net earnings. as
officially reported for the yeas ended on
April 80. 1919. were more than two and
a half times the nxed charges. including
the interest on the new bonds. That
Issue OF bonds will be followed in order
by $6.9d1.00O of Z per cent preferred
stock and $1S.226,008 common stock.
The sun., 1919-07-10
CONSOLIDATED EXCHANGE.

Tho oil, shipping. gas and motor prop
critics Jared best in yesterdays session
on the Consolidated Stock Exchange.
Those issues, on sustained demand.
scored material gains. while the steel
shares marked time and numerous rails
and coppers worked fractionally lower.
On reports OF a projected export ssubsid-
larry, Pan American Petroleum was
bought heavily and advanced 2rs points
to l0Sh. its new high. Mexican Petro-
leum and Royal Dutch OF New York also
were favored. the former advancing early
The sun., 1919-07-10
BY JAMES r. HOOPER. President.
Boston. Mas, July !. 1919.
THE NORTHERN PACIFIC TERMINAL,
COMPANY OF OREGON
First Mortgage o% Gold Bonds,

duo January /, 1888.
The Farmers Loan and Trust Company.
as Trustee under tho Mortgage made By
The Northern Pacific Terminal Company
OF Oregon. dated January ], lsSs, soicns
offers of bonds for the sale to the Sinking
Fund under said mortgage of many
to the purpose will redeem at not exceed
ing "A premium OF ten per cent. upon tho
principal and that Il will purchase sAtd
bonds to the extent OF the said tb7,767.3o
being in its hands for that purpoAe, at the
lowest price or prices, not exceeding tbs
rate above stated.
Offers of bonds must be presented before
~ NJ. on Tuesday, July 18th. 1919. and
should be directed follows:
Proposals 20 Sinking Fund OF Ths
Northern Pacific Terminal Company OF
Oregon. The Farmers Loan and Trust
Company. 1913 William Street. New York
City"
THE FARMERS LOAN AND TRUST
COMPANY. Trustee,
by EDWIN s. MARsToN. President
DAted Now YORK. JulN I. 1872.
The sun., 1919-07-10

which ,li4.ls1.so, was for merchandise
withdrawn from bonded warehouses and
tsss. s2AsS COR Eeosnt importatioaA
The sun., 1919-07-10
Az points to 1874 and the latter to

AZ points to 1874 and the latter to
1T.
Marine common gave evidence OF
accumulation, rising about points to
SO. while Marine preferred was bid up
3 to lei, Atlantic. Gulf and West Indies
So to 179ss, and American International
Corporation ~ to 1888. Ohio Cities
Gas on brisk demand was marked up To
sOk, Columbia Gas TO CAS- and Consoli-
dated Gas to lO3%, all reaching new
highs for this movement
White Motors was best Of it's group.
gaining 6 points to 74is, while General
Motors rose 4i3 to 2sS. and Studebake,
az 10 1097s, all falling back a point OF
more on final hour prom taking. Steel
The sun., 1919-07-10

common. after an early gain of a point
to ll3A. fell back TO ll2 and closed at
ll3. Crucible advanced early 3% to
ll9h and held most of It's gain TO the
end. United States Rubber, after ad-
vancing 2% al the outset TO 156. was
offered down TO 1s2A, and Central
Leather declined iss 10 l0sh. Great
Northern Orc was bid Up 4 points ~
~.
The sun., 1919-07-10
Paris Boarse Trading.

PARIS, July s.--Prices, were hpn on
the Bourse to-day; Q per cent. rentes
per cent. loan. IS francs 90 confines,
The dollar ranged from francs 81 u
centsmes 10 Q francs ssM centimeA
The sun., 1919-07-10
Chicago, Burlington & Quincy
Railroad Company
Denver Extension -Four Per Cent. Bonds,

Due February I. 1922.
undersigned at its once, 1876 Devonshirs
Street. Boston. Mass. and endorsed Con
C., b. & Q. R r CO. Denver Extension
4ce Bonds WILL BE RECEIVED UNTIL
TEN O'CLOCK A. NJ. TUESDAY. JULY Is.
1919, for the sale OF above named bonds to
the Trustee. TO ABSORB THE SUN OF
ONE HUNDRED EIGHTY-TWO THOU
7s.loo DOLLARS SIs2.7o7.T0 OR ANY
PART THEREOF IN accordance with the
agreement dated December !. 1881.
Proposals will be opened and successful
bids declared July Is, 1919, AND IN
TEREST ON ACCEPTED BONDS WILL
CEASE JULY Is. 1919.
The New England Trust Company
TRUSTEE.
BY JAMES r. HOOPER. President.
Boston. Mas, July l. 1919.
The sun., 1919-07-10
Customs receipt. ssos. sse.

Receipts for duties at tho Custom
House yesterday were soa.ss69s. oe
The Newark journal., 1919-03-06

R. T. Magness has returned from trip to points in Texas.
 For Sale.-Half Jersey cow, with young calf. Will McAr- thur.
 E. c. Magness retu ned Thursday from business trip to Little Rock.
 Clarence Seward who has been in the U. s. Navy, arriv- ed home Friday having been discharged from the service.
 Whit Martin has assumed his old position as manager for the Yeatman-Gray Grocer Go. at this place. Whit's many friends are glad to see him back on the job.
 Mrs. Mamie Fields recently won a Victrola in a contest put on by the Spiegel, May Stern, Co.,, of Chicago. Mrs. Fields won $50 Liberty Bond from the same company about year ago.
 The remains of Mrs. Zed Griffith who died at her home near Dunnington Wednesday evening of last week were brought here for burial Friday. Funeral services were held at the Baptist church, Rev. G. l.. Fink and Rev. J. E. Shell con- ducting the services.
 Rev. G. l.. Fink is in receipt of a card from his son, Milburn mailed at Cadillac, France, in which he says that he has been transferred to the 159th Ma chine Gun Co.,, and will sail for the U. s. A. in few days. The card was written February 10, and it si probable that the young man is now on his way home.
The Newark journal., 1919-03-06
Allowances for Losses

Loses sustained in 1918 and not covered by insurance are doductible items if incurred in the iaxl ayers business or trade if any transaction undertaken for profit, or arising from fire, storm, sllipwreck, CT other cas- ualty, or from theft.
The Newark journal., 1919-03-06
The Strong Withstand the Winter
 Cold Better Than the Weak

You must have Health. Strength and En- durance to fight Colds. Grip and Influenza.
 When your blood is not in a healthy condition and does not circulate properly. your system is unable to withstand the Winter cold.
 GROVES TASTELESS Chill TONIC Fortifes the System Against Colds, Grip and Influenza by Purifying and Enriching the Blood.
 It contains the well-known tonic prop critics of Quinine and Iron in form acceptable to the most delicate stomach. and is pleasant to take. You can soon feel Its Strengthening. Invigorating Effect 60c.
The Newark journal., 1919-03-06

of a county road, as follows:
 Beginning on the Elgin and Batesville road at point where the section line between Secs. 1 and ?, twp. IA, N. R. i, w. intersects said road, and running thence south along
The Newark journal., 1919-03-06
ROAD NOTICE

Notice is hereby given that the undersigned will present a petition to the next term of the County Court of Indepen- dence, asking for the creation
The Newark journal., 1919-03-06
WATCH YOUR HENS

Hens that do not lay do not pay. You can make these non- layers pay for the feed they eat by giving them B. A. Thomas Poultry Remedy ev- cry day. Tonic, egg producer, and used for gapes, bowel trou- ble and other diseases inciden- tai to poultry. Hoyt & Go.
The Newark journal., 1919-03-06
EGGS ARE MONEY MAKERS

A few hens if properly car ed for, will produce enough eggs for the family to have some to sell. If you will make $. A. Thomas Poultry Remedy a part of their daily diet you will have eggs at all seasons of the year for it is natural egg maker. Hoyt & Co.
The Newark journal., 1919-03-06

said section line to point where the said section line in tersects the public road on the southern line of section 13,twp. 14, N. R. 1, ".
 c. P. PICKENS,
 And others.