davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-10
WINNIPEG men
ENDING STRIKE
TeIegraphers Are Now Re-
turning to Their Work
nv JAMES T. koLnrnr

UNITED Press STAFF correspondentD
WINNIPEG. Man. June 10
street cars will be running In Win
nipcg next Thursday. Mayor Gray
announced today. He said he, would
inaugurate a limited service that
day. each car 10 be guarded by a
corps Of special oonstabulary.
The mayor notified tho street car
company today 20 resume service
Thursday under direction OF the
city
Forty-eight hours Will be re-
quired TO organize working
force, tho mayor said. He declared
under no circumstances would he
ask for martial law. He asserted
he would swear in 10000 special
policemen n u took that many 10
prevent disorder when the street
railway service Is resumed.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-10
Bolsheviki Ships
Flee From Britons

LONDON. June io.--A news agen-
cy dispatch from KEN, is miles west
OF Archangel reported today that on
sunday British scaplanes bombed
and machine gunncd four Bolshcvist
gunboats on Lake oriega. forcing
them TO flee.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-10

Sheriff Strinrcr left his home
carly Tuesday. reported TO be on a
mysterious trip in connection with
the booze theft. and stated he would
not return until late in the after
noon.
Judges TO Meet
Judge Tallman. when Informed
that the prosecuting attorneys office
would repeat It's request for a grand
jury, stated he would call another
conference OF judges TO pass on IT,
II such request is made. Judge
Clay Allen. from whose court the
sst quarts were reported missing
after the Hensgcn trial, declared he
favored grand jury
An increased tension is noticeable
around the county-city building. and
IL is reported several county en-.
ployes still have quantities OF the
stolen whisky in their desks.
Judge Allen said Tuesday he is
still considering citing Sheriff
Stringer for contempt OF court and
charging him with falling to deliver
all OF the s,e0i quarts OF whisky to
the court room. Sheriff Stringer de.
clarod the coptempt threat "abso.
lutely laughabie."
Stringer Charges
Last Wednesday night, one of the
men whom Judge Alien got to help
his clerk and bailiff destroy the
booze, started calling up hospitals
and other places. inviting them to
come in on the free whisky"
Sheriff StrinGcr asserted. Some OF
the booze went to the Rainier club
and some to tho Elks' club and
other places. am informed. The
court clerk and bailiff did not know
where they We're. The thieves In
high pieces fell out and II developed
into a fight between factions over
the spoils.
The next day a newspaper man
told OF the orgy, and | went to Judge
Allen and he admitted that lot OF
whisky was missing all right. Re
member. | demanded receipt for
that booze when | delivered il to
Judge Allen and he even refused to
check II. ! got no receipt.
Defends Deputies
II have conducted rigid examina.
ton OF my deputies. They are In.
nocent. There is not man among
them who had anything to do with
the disappearance OF a single quart"
sheriff Stringer declared Tuesday
morning.
"They are like stars in the sky.
above the prosecuting attorneys OF.
flee and the courts.
"Out of the whole disgraceful dis.
tribution of whisky i'm the high
places, one OF my deputy shcriffs
got two quarts after the dlstribu
ton, mind you.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-10
LISTERS CONDITION
UNCHANGED, REPORTED

Governor Lister passed u fairly
good. but restless night. declared
hospital authorities Tuesday morn
ing. Ills condition remains un-
changed.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-10

You cen never mfke woman bc.
ilevo that she itnt saving money
vhen she suonis 10 cents in cnr fare
IN order 20 obtain q dollar article for
9s cents.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-10
United Press Correspondent
WINNIPEG. In N a. The


WINNIPEG. June 10.--The
first serious break In the ranks Of
the strikers occurred today ~
scores Of telegraphers deserted
the unionisf ranks. returning 10
their keys In the Offices Of the
Canadian Pacific Railway and
Great Northwestern Telegraph
company.
The return TO work followed defea {
last night OF the opposition TO the
city's move 10 appropriate $3.50 900
10 hire new police force. replacing
the one discharged when its members
refused to sign the city's loyalty
ultimatum.
The bil was passed by the city
council with Ave labor aldermen vot
ing against IT.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-10
II rSp ~
~ NJ 10

fir-t ittEh tide
a m re- n
First low Tide
$50 a ~ ol n
~~~cnd ittxh IT'D.
sEf y m, ie n
s<~end low Tide
ie is . Va ~ u
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-10

W ED>r~pAN


u NJ II
ttr>t high Tide
IS a N iog f.
First low Tide
10 So M 90 a.
>s~~nd high rta~
s o. p ~. teT n,
~~~ond low tide
II .. , M - n,
New-York tribune., 1919-12-01
B0ndSfor Investment
Harris, Forbes & Co.
zine street. Corner william
NEW YORK
Haynes New Plant
Nearing Completion

Great progress has been made on the
new plant Of the Haynes Automobile
co. in kokomo. which, when com
pleted. viii give an annual production
of $4,000 cars
The new factory building, when com
pleted, Will be the largest of its kind
IN the state Of Indiana. II will be SOC
feet long, 100 feet wide and four stories
IN height. making an additional factory
pace of 100000 square feet. The
building Is Of modern freproof s.eel
md concrete construction and will be
used for assembling, trimming, paint
.ng and storage. The new forge shou
viii have floor space Of II 500 square
icet. A 100 horsepower plant Will
heat the new buildings
The progressive system Of manu-
featuring VIII be adopted throughout
II is estimated that the normal out
put Of the enlarged Haynes factory
viii be Nfty cars Z. day
Gilbert L Radoye has been made
director Of advertising of the Haynes
company. according TO A. G.. Seibelling
vice president and general manager
Kadoye for The last Year, in the ca
pacity OF advertising manager. con
ducted the advertising campaign TO
trchandiSe Haynes character cars.
the biggest attempted IN the twenty
six years history Of the Haynes com
pany. Walter +. Hanson. newspaper
man and writer. becomes assistant di-
.otor oil advertising.
New-York tribune., 1919-12-01
-Four jul Columns Of Unrest
nenf questions and ans,cers
aciN be published in The
ri b nne erery Sunday
Federal Reserve Reports
[. :. Business tnabated
Needed Tendency of Bnyer-
Toward Economy Still Ah-
sent. Saws the Board

WASHINGTON. Nov 30.-Unabatca
business activity in November. due to
persistent demands for goods at all
stages II production. was reported 10
day in the Federal Reserve Boards
reView Of business conditions. Tie
oagerness and sustained buying caoac-
ity OF the ultimate consumer Was the
ooarG explanation Of continued ex-
pansiol of wholesale and retali trade
which marked even those districts mo.t
Infected by the coal and steel strikes
Ihe rapid turnover IN wholesale ana
retail trade, everywhere apparent in
tfe reserve districts, evidently ou--
stripped increases in current produc-
non. the review said, as shown hv re
ports OF depicted or exhausted dealers
stocks and by repeated COMPLAINTS Of
hanufacturers OF scarcity of labor and
OF raw materials.
tendency was noted 70 exaggerato
the magnitude Of buying operations by
considering purchases and sales in
terms o. pre-war prices rather than in
lheir relation to money incomes on ,hc
new price basis
Para!lellng The trade activities. the
deVelopment OF growing volume Of
speculation was noted. In the review
OF business and financial conditions
during October" the report sand. at
WAS pointed out that SPECULATIVE &C
tNlty VAS reaching DANGEROUS leyeis
Tins activity continued unabated until
early IN November, when the Federal
Reserve banks advanced discount rates.
The advance WAS slight, bur, accom-
panied, as 1t was. By an announced DIS
count policy. il vas efFicacious in caus-
ing q reduction Of loans
New-York tribune., 1919-12-01
shipboard Agent Quits
I Captain Ferris to Become Man.
ager ot Local COMPANY

Captain Frank r. Fcri5s. for lee iast
fear managing agent Aere for ,ie
Mied State Shipping Reard nas rr.
gned 20 become Yie' lresiden asa
general manager tor t4e <po.. ~,eatI
ship Company. II was Aauo4nce4 ye--
teraay Captain Ferris succeeded Cap
'aln Charles fates as managing arca-
lcre, aud QreVoQs 20 coming To Nsn
York he was located al Jacksonville as
ehief Inspector OF contracts and repairs
'or the Emergency Fleet Corporation.
Wlth the retirement Of Captain Fer
MS The oHice Of managing agent :
abolished and the affairs of the Snip
ping Board here Viii from now on be
In charge OF George " Sterling. as
s.stant director OF operations.
New-York tribune., 1919-12-01
Some Railway Investments


Question What can You tell me
about Gulf, Mobile & Northern, both
common and preferred? Is the road
making good earnings and are the
stocks fairly good speculations at
present prices? Also do you consider
Baltimore & Ohio preferred, Atchi-
son preferred and Union Pacific pre-
ferred good investments at present
prices to lay away; are they all safe
for dividends M. J. OBJ.
Answer-Gulf, Mobile & Northern
Railroad earnings are much better than
year ago, which is not the case with
many roads. The stocks. like many
other low-priced rails, appear to offer
fair speculative chance. We believe
Baltimore X Ohio preferred. Atchi-
son preferred and Union Pacific are
all good investments to lay away.
New-York tribune., 1919-12-01

DAY by DR. George z. Marra,h. ore
OF the medical examiners of Boston.
or behalf of tae state. sheriff George
4 Wooster. OF Mcrrimack County. vas
present. Herbert W Haine. County
Solicitor. sa.t 40 announcement rs 70
he fesnl' woul6 be made A. present. ~
Counsel for Mrs Marion Loynes o.
'rson. slster-in-law Of 0ttcesor. who
las 3een hid for the grand jlsT
charged Win his murder. were = ven
AN opportunity after thu autopsy 20
examine tlc body 70 asSls+ 'r.fl
they engaged Dr. Francis p. McCarthy.
OF Tufts College.
New-York tribune., 1919-12-01
Automobile Body Company
Increases Preferred stock


tockho!ders Of the Edward q H4dd
Manuiacturing Company. man4fac.af-
have approved an increase OF $4,000 .0oo
a The per cent preferred stocA #
the company. bringing the total amount
authorized up TO S4.25l.70O.
OF the new STOCK Sl.o0O 600 has been
purchased by William 4 Read & Co.
brown Bros & Co. and Frazier & Co..
who are Offering il for subscription az
's and accrued dividend This brings
the total amount Of the ISSUE outstand-
ing 70 S3.25l zoo.
The proceeds Of the sale OF thl.
slVV0,ooV Of new preferred stock wil
be used ny the company 10 build addi-
tions to the plant. needed 70 take care
OF its rapidly expanding business. and
for additional working capital.
New-York tribune., 1919-12-01
Dunn Pcte.-Nat'l Tin

Question Kindly give NE some in
formation about the Dunn Petroleum
Corporation and National Tin Corpora
tion in your paper.-J. d.
Answer---The underwriters of Dunn
Petroleum report that earnings are at
the rate of over $4,000 year, or 45
per cent on the outstanding capital.
Dividends are announced to be paid
at the rate of per cent a month
National Tin Company financed the
American Tin and Tungsten Company
advancing the latter about S350,000 to
build smelter. BY this arrangement
the National company receives Is per
cent of the profits.
New-York tribune., 1919-12-01
Manhattan Transit

Where does the Manhat
tan Transit come in on this bus prop
osition Subscriber
Answer-Apparently the Manhattan
Transit has no means of carrying out a
bus business. They claim the exclusive
rights under their charter to operate
on the streets of Manhattan other than
those on which street railways and the
Fifth Avenue Coach Company operate.
New-York tribune., 1919-12-01
Investment
Information

In this depsrtmen. The Tribun" VII
throw the ligh, ~ such informal ior ~
ie Mt its command on tn" lnV"stiil'p,
problcrus Of iis readHrs. Cp"s''hs -
Ecn"ral Jn'er"ai wiil he nrT"'f'N ~
this column only iuitiala VII b" us"h.
Othors VIII be annw"red b. in'il
Addrcss nll qucrie". incioslng
stamped addreasod envelope. -
FINt>tftL EDITOR, The Tribune,
I5t Nassau Street. New York city.
New-York tribune., 1919-12-01
Swift International

Question-Will you kindly tell me
whether Compania Swift international
paid a dividend in October or Novem-
Der this year? was told 1t did not,
but recently saw it quoted on the
Stock Exchange as * dividend. What
did that mean? Will you give me Your
opinion of it as al investments; also
Libby, Mcneil & Libby.-A. d. NJ
Answer-Swift international sold ex
dividend S per cent on November :.
payable December 20. When q stock
sells eN dividend it means that on that
day the books of the company show the
stockholders who are entitled To the
dividend. 1t appears TO be a fairly
good investment. Libby, Mcneil x
Libby, another segregated company OF
Swift < Co, shows earnings for the
year ended May 3. 1919, equal to 81 /
per cent on the Sl2,o00,000 stocks
which is satisfactory margin.
New-York tribune., 1919-12-01
Argentine Loan Postponed

MADRID. Nov. 80. The "Epoca."
organ of the Ministry. says the loan
which Argentina had in prospect in
Spain has been postponed.
New-York tribune., 1919-12-01
New Autopsy on Otterson

CONCORD, n H. Nov. so sec
ond autopsy upon the body of Maurice
Otterson, murdered at Hooksett on
November 6, was performed here to-
New-York tribune., 1919-12-01


az dist,nguishcd from bonds or other
fycd forms of indcbtedncss.- Money and
Investments
Bethlehem Steel
Question VIII you kindly give me
the following information II there
anything about the financial condition
of Bethlehem Steel Company that ex-
plains why there was drop in Beth
lchcm Steel common while Cruclble,
La ckawannH, Midwife and Republic we're
advancing from 3 20 "a points, DO
you consider Bethlehem common a good
Investment at it's present price? What IS
Bethlehem 'B' and is this good buy ?
Are any Of these steel stocks | have
named better value than Bethlehem a
the presen, prices? Is. international
Paper common good buy al It's present
price or has it gone TOO high? Is II
expected to 90 higher? Are Bethlehem
Steel common and Bethlehem Steel "B y
expected to 20 higher? M. q. K.
Answcr-There is nothing about
Steel financially which would
cause drop in price. The stock is
very speculative and generally moves
with the remainder Of the list Lacka-
wanna, Crucible and Republic enjoyed
a rise largely on account of pool opera
tions. Probably a large short interest
was built up and made to cover. Beth
lehem Steel "B'' has no voting power.
In other respects it is the same as the
"a" stock. We should not class it as
a good investment; it is too specula-
tive, as are all the others you mention.
We cannot advise regarding specula-
ton. international Paper is reported
to be doing a record business, but its
stock market movements are something
We cannot attemDt TO forecast
New-York tribune., 1919-12-01

FLOATING DEBT IN notes or
tor,ns Of indebtcdncss caliin0 for poV-
mc,t mithin comparatively short ttme.
az dist,nguishcd from bonds or other
f1cd forms of indcbtedncss.- Money and
Investments.
New-York tribune., 1919-12-01

Money rates are. however. likely
to continue high until after the end
of the year, for the demands of busi-
ness are large and there is little evi-
dence of let-up in the borrowing
demand from this quarter. The
last week saw the Federal Reserve
Bank here take cognizance of the
higher open market rates for money
when that institution advanced its
buying rate on bank acceptances
from Az to 49, per cent, thereby
bringing it more into line with the
rest of the market In London. where
for long period money rates were
ridiculously low, the expanding de
mandS of business have resulted in
advancing open market discounts in
Lombard Street from 80. to SIS per
cent. the rates quoted last week.
New-York tribune., 1919-12-01
In Wall Street

Almost invariably Wall Street
goes to extremes. The present is no
exception. In the brief space Of a
fortnight financial sentiment ha.
passed from the optimistic to the
pessimistic stage as a wildly rising
market for securities has given way
to liQuidating market in which high
grade investment securities have
fallen steadily in quoted value as
we'll as the more volatile industrial
stocks. The change from a few
weeks ago has been striking and,
Judging from the surface, the gloom
that has immersed the financial com
munity during the last week is no
more warranted than was the
ecstatic optimism generated month
back when stocks were buoyant and
the whole country seemed to be in
dulging in speculation.
Developments in the securities
markets during the last week have
demonstrated the soundness of the
Judgment of those observers who
were far-sighted enough to see at
the outset that the action taken by
the Federal Reserve authorities
meant only one thing. and that was
the end of the great bull market of
1919. Liquidation continues in large
volume on the stock and bond mar
kets. Selling during the last week
came from various sources. There
was no doubt, however, that
much of the stock that the market
was forced to absorb at gradually
declining prices came from holders
who had carried the securities
through the break in hopes of
sharp comeback in prices. And
when that did not develop they final
ly were forced to let 60 Of course
professional operators continued to
take the short side, as it is quite OBJ
vious that in view of the general
pessimsm caused by the labor sit
uation, the delay in arranging for
eign credits and the possibility of
war with Mexico it would be fool
hardy for 4ry ono tO otte,,,,+ r,,,cb
on the constructive side. at least be-
fore the end Of the year.
New-York tribune., 1919-12-01

Pronounced weakness of railroad
securities. which got down to low fig
ures for the year, was an outstand-
ing development that could not help
but attract attention, especially when
such issues were already selling at
the lowest levels in a great many
years. A Wall Street explanation
not without plausibility was that
much Of this selling was coming
from investors who desired to estab-
lish their losses in connection with
the Federal income taxes. The aver
age price of ten railroad bonds and
twenty railroad stocks dropped to
the lowest level in more than year
on the weeks movement.
New-York tribune., 1919-12-01

Pressure against investment bonds
last week emphasized the feeling of
uncertainty that has permeated the
whole financial community. The
movement in this department of the
securities market was ascribed to a
variety Of causes. A representative
Wall Street house set forth the fol-
lowing causes as being responsible
for the fall in bond prices: Selling
by those with big incomes, high
money rates the world over, low
earnings and margins over fixed
charges, especially of utility and
railroad bonds, selling to register
losses in order to reduce profits and
income taxes, and selling to protect
speculative accounts. 1t was felt
that some of these causes might
operate with even greater force be-
tween now and the end of the year.
New-York tribune., 1919-12-01

Liquidation in securities in the
course of the last two weeks has
done lot toward setting the finan-
cial house in order. Bank loans are
considerably less than they were be-
fore the rediscount rates of the Re-
serve banks were advanced and the
Federal Reserve Board let it be
known that speculation in stocks, then
absorbing q greater and greater por-
tion Of banking credit, would have
to be checked. Also, the resumption
of more normal movement of ocean
traffic from American ports as
the result Of the settlement of labor
difficulties which for time seriously
impcded transatlantic transporta-
ton has helped the financial stua-
tion more than might appear on the
surface. For as goods have begun
to move out again bank loans ar
ranged to carry such commodities
are being liquidated and the burden
of the banks is gradually tightening.
New-York tribune., 1919-12-01

Continued on nsrt page
New-York tribune., 1919-12-01
Transactions Last Week in Listed Stocks
Summary of Stock Exchange Dealings
Stocks

ght. 1919. Now York Tribune Ino.)
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-04-17
KoDAKs. FILMS AND FINISHING

KODAK FILMS developed and printed
We do superior work, Write Tor pr:ce
list We do not sscrifice quality for
speed. Westfail Drug Company Okla
homa City
KODAK films developed free, any sise ;
pictures finished &c each; guaranteed;
Okla.
EXPERT Kodak finishing Write Tor
price list today Quality our motto,
Mains Photographic Studio, III Gull
bertson Bldg. Oklahoma city.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-04-17

PLANTS, BEST EARLY VARIETIES
Cabbage, onion and tomato, 800, VI;
800. 1880. 1000. t2bO postpaid, guar
anteed good plants. and promptly ship
ped. Vsna Early Plant Farm. Mart
Texas
RECLEANLD Japanese ribbon cane
socd, 100 pound lots 81, 800 pound
lots t6 and 1000. pound lots 81 per tO0
pounds o. b Fort Worth; immediate
shipment Send remittance with order.
Douglass W. King. Fort Worth. Texas.
Wholesale seed grain and hay.
PLANTS PLANTS PLANTS
Wholesale and Retail
Nancy Hail and Bredleyam sweet po-
tatoes, blue ribbon at Oklahoma state
fair 1913, at 400 per 1000 Tomatoes.
Dwarf Champion, New Home June
Pink Earlyann. Cabbage. ! dozen lSc.
. doscn ?5c, 90 for toc. 100 sSc i.Ooo
pers. egg plants. 1 doZ, 2Uc. 2 doz- soc. %
plants 7oc. 100 for Si.25 First class Of
all kinds OF uansplanted plants from
IS to 50 cents q dozen. ready for ship.
ment; cash with order. charges prepaid
for S 900 plants or more: reduction made
for large orders, Ben Neldeman, Bel.
CLAN gardner. Route I, Pennryivanis and
Reno, Oklahoma City. Okla,
SELECT Msbane. Rowden and Lone
Star cotton seed for planting; car
loads or local shipments. Write for
samples and prices J. e. Foster. Box
tot. fcrt Worth. Texas.
pLANTS--lO0 Extra early tomato. lJj
early cabbage and 100 Rermuda ONO
plants VIII be sent Mt once for y
rost. ia I'd. satisfaction guaranteed
Vana's Eearly Plant farm. Mart. Texas
Darso cane ...........,.."....' 20
BLACK amber .............s...',.. ~
fetcrlta .,,.....'.,,'.,....'' .'vo
hdflr .,'.........'''''.' .''''''''' 80
MlIO .,ss.'s.ss's's ..''' ,''.'' i'v
Per bushel. sacked Marshall and
jacobson. Grain Co. Watonga, Okla,
TOMATO PLANTS READY 60 Varitles
Early Acme. Dwarf Champion fonde'
rosa, 100. t0c; 500, ti.?5, 1000, 81, frost
proof cabbage plants. all leading va.
rieties. same price ms tomatoes, swec'
and hot pepper plants price 20, 25c. bn
Gbc; 100. u; 500. $3.50: plants osipald
orders filled promptly good plants
packed well or money returned. {. IL
ucssar tnnUxl,w TeN,s
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-04-17
SEEDS, PLANTS AND TREES

PLANTS. BEST EARLY VARIETIES.
Cabbage, onion and tomato. 300, 81.
800. 81 So 1000 81 10 postpaid, gusf-
anteed good plants. and promptly ship
ped. Vsna Early Plant Farm. Mart
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-04-17
PERSONAL

u. n, ,FOND, EAsrBUnN. or anyone
having info, nation No 10 HE where.
sh.ulh. .rlsase romEunlcris w'ih hlr'
sall e9albusn. i19e oUnnysids Ave-. Chi
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-04-17
SEEDS, PLANTS AND TREES

200 EXTRA early tomato and 100 early
cabbage plants will bc sent a. ono
for 81 postpaid. Large plants Nana =
Early Plant Farm, Mart. Texas