davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1919-02-06
Wednesday
CANON CITY PEOPLE

mONtN6 ~ OENNEh
L. H. Judd and son, Melvin T. Barn
hart. and daughter, Mrs. r. A. Murray
and family. who have been living at
Third and Main street. are planning
to move to Denver Monday. February
s. and will live at 324 Santa Fe drive
in that city. Mr. Barnhart has Sc
cured good position there.
WILL ATTEND THE
DEALERS CONVENTION
D. r. Powell. the local Willys5pver-
land dealer. left today for 1pver
in his automobile. He was acc0lnpa-
MED by G. w. Poulson. Earl Poulson.
G.. d. Charles and d. w. Lutte. Mr..
Powell and his party will attend the
Overland convention and banquet on
Friday. which will be addressed by ].
NJ. Jackson. vice president of the Over
land company. from Toledo. o.
PARCELS POST
PACKAGES FOR BELGIUM
Notice has been received at the
Canon City postoffice from the author
tiles at Washington that parcels post
packages can now be received for
transmission to points in Belgium.
This order removes all restrictions on
sending mail to Belgium which were
made necessary during the war.
is THE GUEST OF
HER DAUGHTER
Mrs. H. II. Hammond of Guffey came
down last Saturday and is the guest OF
her daughter and son-in-law. Mr.. and
Mrs. ireland at 305 Rudd avenue.
OPERATED ON At =
THE HOLMES HOSPITAL
Mrs. Annie E. Brenton underwent an
operation at the Holmes hospital yes
terday, and is doing nicely at this writ
Ing.
FRANK BRUCE OUT
OF THE SERVICE
Frank Bruce. son of Mr.. and Mrs b.
F. Bruce on Greydene avenue. East
Canon. who has been in the service at
Fort Arthur, Cal. has been mustered
out OF the service and returned to
Canon City the latter part OF last
week.
MAKES A PURCHASE
OF MORE LAND
r. A. Dilley. who has lived on North
Reynolds avenue for number OF
years, where he owns a fine well-im-
proved ranch, purchased this week
from George Sinden eight acres OF or.
chard land. without buildings, Just be
low the old ditch on North Reynolds
avenue. Mr.. Dilley is one of our most
substantial citizens, and has great
faith in the future OF ranch lands in
East Canon. This sale was made by
the T. A. Haynes Realty Company, and
was straight cash transaction.
MR.. AND MRS. C. w.
VAN PATTEN HERE
G. w. Van PaPtten. in company with
Mrs. Van Patten and Billy" arrived
here from Denver Tuesday night and
are guestst at the Hotel Miller. Mr.
Van Patten has been loaned by the
Denver Y. NJ. C. A. to hep in the out
side districts. as well as In Fremont
Custer and Chaffee counties, in the
United States campaign, Including the
Estes Park budget. This campaign
is being carried on all over the state
under the same districtsng as existed
durnie The United war work campaign
of q few months ago. Fremont county
With Chaffee and Custer counties, com
prises district No. 4.
The campaign IL the regular one fol
local associations that is put on Il
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1919-02-06
Monday
MAX HARDY HOME.

MAX HARDY HOME.
Max Hardy, student at Colorado
College, spent the weekend at home.
WERE VISITORS
HERE LAST WEEK
Mr.. and Mrs William Frazier spent
several days in Canon City the first Of
last week.-Cripple Creek Times.
LIEUT.. ERNEST MILAN
JOINS MINING COMPANY
Lieut. Ernest j. McLain left Sunday
afternoon for Okmulgee, Okla, where
he will join the STAFF of managers of
the Kinkwood Oil Company
PREACHED AT
VICTOR ON SUNDAY
Rev E. M. Bond of this city went
to Victor on the auto stage last Sat
urday and preached at the First Bap-
tist church there at both the morning
and evening services Sunday. He is
expected to return home this after
noon.
MR.. AND MRS. FRED FELL
HERE LAST WEEK
NJ. and Mrs. Fred Fell were down
from Coaldale several days last week
and were guests at the Strathmore
hotel while here. They returned to
their home Saturday Mr.. and Mrs
Fell recently moved from their ranch
to Coaldale where they will reside
during the remainder of the winter.
DOWN FROM cOALOALE
FOR WEEKEND
Miss Esther Maniove. teacher of the
Coaldale school. spent the weekend
visiting Canon City friends. She re-
turned to Coaldale on Sunday.
FUNERAL OF r. E.
WHITE ON TUESDAY
The funeral of the late F. E. White
of Leadville will be an open funeral
Tuesday morning at 10 o'clock at
Lakeside cemetery. Rev. Armentrout
will officiate.
EDNA MORRISON GONE
TO BEAVER UTAH
Miss Edna Morrison left Sunday aft
ernoon for Beaver. Utah, where she
has accepted a position teaching
music in the public schools at that
place.
MARRIAGE LICENSE
ISSUED TODAY
A marriage license was issued from
the county clerks Office here this
morning to Clifford James Sage and
Miss Ruth NJ Austin. both of this city.
WILL ATTEND CHURCH
CONVENTION IN DENVER
Rev Don Frank Fem, rector OF
Christ Episcopal church, will go to
Denver on Tuesday to attend the an
nual Diocesan council. The lay del
egates from the church here are DR.
w. T. Little, w. T. Bridwell and Louis
S. Lear, with Charles Swanton, Mr.
! Thomas and X. w. Irish as alternates
Tuesday. Mrs. E. p. Arthur, Mrs. ID
E. Gibson and Mrs. w. T. Little are
the delegates from the local organiza
tion of the woman's auxiliary. Mrs
Arthur will leave for Denver Tuesday
to be present at the convention. Mrs
Little is already in Denver.
REV. AND MRS.
MosHER VISITING HERE
| Rev. and Mrs. c. f. Mosher o.
Hooper. Colo, arrived here last weei
and are guests at the home of Rev
and Mrs. E. NJ. Bond on College ave
nue. Rev. Mosher preached at tn.
First Baptist chuch at both morninf
and evening services on Sunday. Rev
Mosher will return to Hooper In thu
course Of few days to look after hi
ministerial work there, leaving Mrs
Mosher to make a more extended
visit here. s..
BooTLEccER GIVEN STIFF
SENTENCE OF 500 AND COSTS
y Joe seaIio OF Rocqvale was ARRESTED
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1919-02-06
Saturday
MRS. kEARNs DEAD

AT SENECA, KAN.
Word was received here today OF the
death of Mrs. John Kearns at Seneca,
Kan. Mr.. and Mrs. Kearns and fam
lily were former residents OF Canon
City. and about six years ago moved
hack 10 their old home at Seneca The
deceased leaves q husband. two daugh-
ters and = son, and has many frieEds
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1919-02-06
CARD OF rnAnks.

We wish to thank the many d
and neirhbors for their kindness
during the long illncss and dc!
one dear to us.
Il. II. VILLA
VERA VILLA
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1919-02-06

NishtInuals's yelcs Carried
The nIghtingale's voice can be|
Tor Z distance Of ! mile. i
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1919-02-06

TISA sp 'ssol
su, ssgunJmIls uopusAead pun '1usA
-exd ., - sAIsu5dxs 50 ~ slno Oh
'ezno asq1 ssqssH ueIsusAssd
New-York tribune., 1919-06-12
Money Conditions

Call money yesterday again passed
the per cent resistance point" and
loaned at and 81 per cent in the
closing half-hour. The amount pass
ing at that figure was not great. 1t
is estimated that about $25,000,O00 was
withdrawn from the banks by the gov
ernment on Tuesday, an amount which
is expected soon to find its way back
to them again. There is talk of
another government withdrawal to-
morrow. Two problems facing the
banks are the quarterly installment on
income taxes, due on Monday, and the
July first dividend and interest dis
bursements. Banks frequently lend
out sixty and ninety day time money
to mature around the middle Of June
or little later, so that it will be
available for such payments II the
money market does not happen to be
in sound position.
There is very little time money out
standing now, and very little obtain
able. Brokers who usually strive to
maintain a proportion around three
fifths time money to two parts call
now regard themselves as fortunate IT
they have two parts time to three parts
call. The great proportionate volume
of call money naturally makes the mar
ket more sensitive to call money f1uc-
tuations than when only a normal pro-
portion Of loans are on call. The
banks have csrrespondingly greater
control over affairs.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-12
Rock Island Dividends

The refusal of the railroad admins
tration to allow the Rock Island to de-
clare dividends on it's two preferred
stocks recalls an interesting incident
of December, 1917. 1t was then that
the President took over the railroads
and made the announcement that dlvi-
dends paid before government opera
ton would be continued. A few days
before the railroads were taken over
the Rock Island directors met and de-
clared dividends on the first and second
preferred stocks, though neither issue
had paid dividend in four years. The
present opposition of the railroad ad-
ministration is not ostensibly based on
that incident, but on the fact that no
contract has been signed between the
road and the railroad administration.
and that the road ought to be using its
money 10 finance improvements.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-12
Spain to Issue
$3OO.OOO.OOO Loan

Legislation has been enacted in Spain
providing for the issuance of ,656 ,OoO,~
600 pesetas (saoo, o,ooo,ooo) of perpetual
internal debt bonds bearing A per cent
interest to refund the present Spanish
treasury debt Of s92,935,5oo pesetas
maturing shortly and provide 357,0OO,-
600 pesetas for the requisition of the
budget. The new bonds are to be in
six denominations, ranging from 500
to $4,000 pesetas. The Bank of Snain
will negotiate the loan on behalf of
the treasury by public subscrip-
ton, beginning June Is. The bonds
will be offered at .7512 per cent of
nominal value. Four per cent treasury
certificates of 1919 and Az per cent
certificates maturing July /, 1920, will
be accepted in payment.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-12
Curb Brokers Form
Realty Association
Company With Capitalization
of $75O,OOO Gets
Charter
OF OKLAHOMA

Plans Of the New York Curb Market
Association to move from the Broad
Street curb market to an inclosed ex-
change progressed further yesterday
when the New York Curb Market Realty
Associates, Inc, was incorporated at AL
bany with a capital of $75O,oOO, all sub
scrbcd. The incorporators were John
L. Mccormack, Edgar NJ. Williamson,
Herbert G. Einstein, William Hoffman
and George Winchell.
The articles of incorporation pro-
vided that the stock, which has a par
value of $500 a share, shall be issued
only to members of the Curb Market
Association. Figuring on the basis of
500 members, the average holding
will be fifteen shares. The proceeds
from the sale Of the stock will pro-
vide the initial cost of obtaining hous-
ing facilities. Whatever else is needed,
it is understood, will be borrowed from
the banks.
E. r. Mccormick, chairman Of the
association, said yesterday that while
no definite site has yet been secured,
the proposed curb market exchange
will be located somewhere between
William Street and Broadway and Wall
and Beaver streets. A series Of con-
ferences have begun which will result
in the selection Of definite site.
"The stock Of the New York Curb
Market Realty Associates, Inc.," Mr.
Mccormick added, twill be tied up SO
that it cannot be traded in. The asso-
citation will also be in a position where
it can call at par at any time the stock
held by any member. If any member OF
the association sells his seat at any
] time he also has to sell his stock D
New-York tribune., 1919-06-12
Gold to South America

Heavy applications for gold for shin
ment to South America were made
yesterday. The National City Bank
applied for permission to ship So ,OO0.-
600 to Argentina. Davis e. Co. an
piled for license to ship total of
S7,5oO,o0O gold to Argentina and
Uruguay for account of banks in
Buenos Ayres and Montev;Ieo.
Japanese bankers arc also neroti-
ating for gold, and substantial shin
ments will shortly be made to Toxic.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-12
The Markets
Stock Movement

Yesterdays stock market began with
a considerable decline at the opening,
hesitated, recovered, and broke again,
and in the second hour declines of 2
to points set in. At this level trad
ing became dull. Then, following re-
cent precedent, there was sharp up
turn at the close of the day. AT the
end of the session gains and losses
fairly balanced each other; neither
were striking.
An indication of the range of prices
can be glimpsed from the extreme per-
formarces. Though American Woolen
common closed unchanged, it fell at
one time during the session to 1107s,
recovering to lis. Atlantic Gulf and
West Indies was off only 12 point at
the end of the day, but its closing
price of 178, compared with low quo
tation during the session of 172E
Studebaker, off 212 points, had fallen
to 1O31s before recovering to 1861.
1t was merely a repetition of the
ancient phenomenon that the stocks
which rose the fastest fell the fastest
| There was perhaps the most marked
falling off in activity since the million
share period began. Trading was less
than 100000 shares, compared with
nearly 100000 on Tuesday. Never
theless. it was the fortyffth consecu-
tive million-share day, a new Stock
Exchange record
New-York tribune., 1919-06-12
American Sumatra

American Sumatra has been way be-
hind the market, and has not started
to get active until the last few days.
The present movement is being con-
Quoted by the same powerful interests
which put the stock above 140 on it's
first great move. The only reason why
Sumatra has not previously joined in
the advance is because the principal in
terests wanted to see the new financing
eted-MerriU, Lynch & Co.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-12
Steel Stock Holders

Holders of United States Steel COM
mon stock as of record May 20, the
day of the closing of the books for the
June dividend, numbered 74,o71. This
compares with 1908 in the previous
quarter and 72,779 at the end of No
vember. 1t is the first time in two
years that the number of holders of
the common stock has shown a decline
Some commentators seem to think this
means that investors during the last
few months have been selling their
stock to the Street, where it has been
gathered into loan envelopes. But such
deductions are not always reliable.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-12
Paris BOurse Quiet

PARIS, June 11.-Trading on the
Bourse to-day was calm. Three per
cent rentes were quoted at 62 francs
30 centimes for cash; exchange on
London at 20 francs 70 centimes and
the s per cent loan at 88 francs s CEN
times. The dollar was quoted at from
6 francs 40 confines to francs As
centmes.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-12
No Holiday Saturday

The governors Of the Stock Exchange
have refused a petition to close the
exchange this coming Saturday. Ths
signers urged the closing with the pur-
pose of allowing Stock Exchange houses
to catch up with their accounts over
the end of the month, prior to sending
out monthly statements. The petition
for closing the exchange on all Satur-
days during July and August has not
yet been passed upon.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-12
Market Opinion
The Discouraglng Feature

The most discouraging feature Of
Tuesdays market was not the reaction
following the money warning, which
was perfectly natural development for
which everybody who sees fit to risk
being in this market was prepared.
Rathcr, the disappointment was greater
in the inability Of copper and silver
stocks to rally following the wide
spread bullishness with respect to cop
per prices and silver export pool which
had been carefully whispered about on
Monday.--Hornblowcr 6 Weeks.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-12
Wealth-Market estm ents

trend after boiling stock market it
means that money is going in invest
ments and out of speculative channels.
New bond offerings are increasing to
make further demands upon the money
supply.-E. N. Wagner C Co.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-12
The Tobaccos

The tobacco shares scored yester-
days most prominent, and almost the
only prominent, advances. American
Sumatra was up 21s points, Lorillard
Az, United Cigar Stores 712. The in
citing reason was the project of the
United Retail Stores Corporation, in
volving some Of the companies, which
it is said is going to dot Europe, South
America and the Orient with retail
stores, dealing not only in tobacco
products, but in more general mer-
chandise.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-12
Credit Control

A lot of stocks are for sale, and the
buying power is reduced by the check
to the reckless speculative furor.
Washington's warning az to the specu-
lativs excesscs cannot be ignored A
modified form Of control Of bank
credits may be expected. .-~Clarke. Childs
& Co.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-12
International Harvester Company

The book value of the common stock
based upon the last report amounts to
$185, whereas if to this value were
added the recoverable value of assets,
perhaps arbitrarily written off, and a
portion Of the appropriated surplus, the
value of the common would more
closely approximate 1920 share. At
this time of writing the common stock
is selling at market price of $135.-
Hirsch, Lilicnthal G. Co.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-12
Cotton

Mainly on technical grounds cotton
showed considerable improvement, but
we adhere to our opinion that it is not
advisable to go long on cotton at pres
ent prices. In fact, we prefer sales on
any sharp rallies.-Josephthal e Co.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-12
Mining Dividends

Sixteen American mining and r,eta,-
lurgical companies paid $5,616,244 to
their stockholders in dividends In May,
compared with $10,543.s97 paid by
twenty companies in May. 1913.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-12
The Dollar in Foreign Exchange

Exchange moved against London,
Paris and Rome in this market yes
terday.
Demand sterling rates dropped from
s4.62M to $461%. Francs were slight
ly lower at 6.46 to the dollar.
Exchange on Sweden was firmer on
the announcement of the arrangement
of a $25,o0o,OO0 Swedish government
loan in this market.
(Quoted dollars to the pound.)
New-York tribune., 1919-06-12

Bonds and Stocks
Invariably when the bond market
broadeDD and shows = distinct upward
New-York tribune., 1919-06-12
Money and Credit

Call money opened and renewed yes
terday at per cent for mixed COL
lateral and 6h per cent for all-indus-
trial collateral. Shortly before the
close the rate went to and S1a per
cent. Not a great deal was put out at
these figures.
Limited amounts Of time money are
Offering and lending at per cent for
two and three months periods on all
industrial collateral. Renewals are
made at 5A per cent.
The ruling rates for money yester-
day, compared with year ago, were
as follows:
Yesterday Year ago.
Per cent. Per cent,
Call money:
On mixed collateral 8
On indus. collateral 6I2 6H
Time money (mixed collateraD:
Sixty days ........ 524@6 634@6
Ninety days ....... 524@6 5a4@6
Four months ... 524@6 524@6
Five to six months. 5aA@e 6A@6
Bank Acceptances.-Rates were un-
changed yesterday as follows:
Thirty Sixty Ninety
Spot de- days. days. days.
livery: Per cent Per cent Per cent
Eligible
banks ..4a@4 4A@4" 4n@4M
Eligible
non-mem-
ber banks .4h@4 4A@4l4 47a@4h
Ineligible
bank bills.5A@4Ia 6A@41a 5M@424
For delivery within thirty days:
Per cent.
Eligible member banks. ........ ais
Eligible non-member banks... 4Ia
Ineligible bank bills. 6
Bank Clearings.-Bank clearings yes
terday were:
Exchanges Balances
New York. ... 1857 ,995. .301 $58,951 ,701
Boston ...... 66,017,352 13,156,228
Chicago ....... 96,837, 1886 9,14O,747
Philadelphia -. 73,541,293 17,127, 1862
Silver-London, SAID; New York,
$1.1131; Mexican dollars, 851z@S91a.
Sob-Treasury. The Sub Treasury
gained $93S,oOO from the banks on
Tuesday.
London Money Market.-LONDON
June 11.-Closing-Money, 2% per cent.
Discount rates-Short bills, 3M per
cent; three months bills, 3ss per cent.
Gold premiums at Lisbon, 10000
New-York tribune., 1919-06-12

$4,000 Shares
1ndiahoma Refining Company
Capitalization
Pa
'1a% sz"so1 af % @ % 5ss5 eoexa se%''
ST @ % szssAf % HssSa3 ISL @ % % co@Hs S'
stock I'll" Baltimore Stock Exchange Louis Stock Exchange
Frmlu uaofAr schod PRESIDENT eaunmane
& a sss9s % s ss % s;s Py: M ss: SS va established and " "
Net the capitalization
well individuals
Asuedon ni~d dune@f dpaadono OF u Company
APPRAISED ofs~sa1p
al are da and
@ ; s:; % 81 S I'll $50: ~ s :?s
@ FL; $7 :; ] Is ; :s $; f. II
ton MD @ % % % IL @ sSa; 3 ss sss: zsa
: y :$ s: : g g
per Share
] % % s s -
Potter Brothers & Company
GHwaker& Co. Babeock Rushton Co. Moorehead & Elmoe
Ssxs?S$$SS=w szxzH$$SSfaa=: xsl%SS%$zziHzS:
west r49znn2A S @2 Pa roe sA11oss so Md
AEzS$S%aHs&%. ~ n~s. ss&S%5sE4Ess*
Claude @ Mseksr @ Jo p canneau Son. E. R. Digs & Co
Mccain & Co. PITTSBURGH s@ Pa Weedon Co.
ass
New-York tribune., 1919-06-12

M. l. Reona. J. l.. Replogle and Frank
steinhart have been elected directors OF
succeeding C. A. L.ockard. 1p,, A. q. Wald.
aclsgel and J. G. HAwkinA.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-12

Following are the official rates
quoted by the American Relief Admin
istration on exchange against the coun-
tries on which it has supervision over
all dealings:
Marks to the dollar
Germany ............. 1855
Finland 9.65
Kronen to the dollar
Czccho-S Slovakia ....... 1850
German Austria .... "a
Jugo-Slavia ........... %
Lei to the dollar
| Rumania ............. 9.35
The Washington times., 1919-10-05
GIRLS TOOK risk
men HAD REFUSED

ROME, Oct. 5.-The medal Of valor
has been awarded eleven young hsh-
eFWonen OF Pesaro. q storm-Bwept
port. on the Adriatie. for risking their
lives to save the officers and crew %
The guhboat Faa al Bruno from drown
ing when the vessel was wrecked
during a gale.
With the Alfredo Cappellini, the
Faa al Bruno was en- route 70 Capo-
Fetto when she ran into q severe
storm a few miles off Pesaro. The
Alfredo Cappellini, battered to pieces
by mountainous seas, went down.
within plain view OF the coast; the
Faa di Bruno was washed onto q
series Of Jagged rocks after her en-
gines had been disabled By seas
washing into her boiler room.
For two days the storm continued
with undated fury and finally what
little food remained aboard the gun
boat was ruined by salt water In
desperation the crew signaled to the
fishermen on the shore for help. Huge
waves thundered on the coast momen-
tarily and the old seamen agreed
that Il would mean certain death for
q small boat to attempt a rescue
Apparently the men, 1ol OF them. were
abandoned.
A number OF girls, the wives and
daughters OF the fisheru IN, however,
read the distress sigma Is and deter
mined to risk everything to save the
shipWFecked sailors. Before the men
on shore could stop them ten young
women, led by Erlnna SimoncellL. 1
launched a whale boat In the foamlng
billOws.
After working tireIessly for hours
they reached the side Of the gunboat
and made fast. Food was passed up
to the men and Miss SimoncelIi her
self went aboard to distribute It.
While the girl was aboard ship her
companions boat was washed clear
OF the vessel and there was nothing
to do but pull for shore again. leav-
Ing Miss Simoncelli stranded aboard.
Undaunted, the girl continued TO serve
food to the stricken men and then,
as dusk settled, she leaped into tn
seething waters and actually managed
to swim ashore, preferring to take
her chances in the sea before laying
herself open to criticism by remain
ing on the vessel over night without
proper chaperonage.
Eventually, the entire crew Of the
Faa di Bruno was rescued and the
heroisV, OF the young woman was
broughth TO the attention Of the King I
The Washington times., 1919-10-05

winning his gold service stripes, has
recently been ordered to duty with the
sea, mis- wife seized the opportunity
20 80 back 10 her own people for q
little visit. She was in Warrington
little while before she sailed and
everyone succumbed Immediately TO
the charm Of this little Irigh girl.
She's pretty. clever as they make 'em.
and is q cultivated linguist having
been educated in Paris,
Mrs Charles Henry Drayton emily
Beatty and her interesting little
family live "a Charleston, you know
80 Admiral and Mrs. Beatty fnd e
particularly pleasant to be stationed
there.
Fondly yours,
JEAN ELIOT.
The Washington times., 1919-10-05

accompany her daughter-in-law. 1Ers.
Frank Beatty, r., TO New York TO
see her safely started on her journey
back TO her home Ga Ireland. Lieut.
Frank Beatty, who met and married
charming Patricia Horton while he vas
The Washington times., 1919-10-05

with her sisters, the Misses Leila and
Cary Peachy. and believe she e putt
ting her washington home IN order
to be let for the season.
One thing which brought Mrs.
Beatty North was her desire to