davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-19
Three Men Get New Jobs.

wAsHINGToS, March 1s.-Louis d.
wehle OF louisville. formerly assistant
general counsel to the Shipping Board
was appointed to-day general counsel
70 the Ws-r Finance Corporation. Alfred
A. Cook OF New York has been appointed
special counsel 10 the corporation. Mil
ton c. Elliott will remain as consulting
counsel. These men to n large extent
will pass on regulations governing ad-
vancss TO exporters under recent con-
sressionaI authorization of @1.000.o U0.-
900 for promotion OF foreign trade.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-19
BRAZILIAN COFFEE STATISTICS.
Cigar Earning. Gain.

The American Cigar Company's an
nual report. issued yesterday shows De I
earnings for 1918 OF s2.S1S,SS2. includ-
ing the earnings of all companies stock
Of which Is owned by the American Cigar
Company, after deduction of charges for
expenses, Federal taxes, &c. against S2.-
2ls.755 in 1917. The surplus for the
year. after the deduction OF SGO0, 900
each for common and preferred divI-
dends, was S1.1ls,ss2, against sl,0l3.-
IT'S. The total profit and loss surplus
ON December 81 stood at s12.4f2.9ls.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-19
E. W. BLISS co. DIVIDEND.
Extra of as on Common stock and
Regular Are Declared.

The directors OF the L. w. Bliss Com
pany yesterday declared an extra divl-
dend OF IS share on the common stock
IN addition to the regular dividend of 81
and 62Ia cents respectively on the com
mon and the preferred. Three months
ago an extra dividend of 10 per cent
was paid on the common.
The annual report of the company for
1918 shows net earnings OF S1,27l,25S.
against s2.Ss9. 35s in 1917. The balance
transferred TO surplus after the pay
ment of all dividends on both classes of
stock was s577,60s In 1913, against
s1,6l4,296 In 1917.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-19

Ne" iorh, feDTuary ~, lelH.
Notice ~ hereby given that the annual
meeting Of the Stockhplders Of The Texas
A. Pacific Railway Company will II. held nt
the Office of the Company, No l4e Broad
way. New York CITY. on W.-inesday thu
18th day OF March. 1919. at twelve O'Clock
noon. for the transaction OF such business
may come before said meeting, includ-
ing the election of Directors.
The Transfer Rocks will Nc closed on
Saturday, the 18th day OF March, 1919 at
u o'clock noon. ana rcopcned on Thurs
day. the goth day OF March, 1919, at 10
O'Clock A. NJ.
c w VETTCH Srcro-a-v
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-19
ANXIOUS ABOUT EXCHANGE.
French sitestten Cause OF Great
Nervousness. q. London,

LONDON, March Acknowledgement OF
the control OF French exchange has ere
ated great nervousness In the money
market here. Fears that similar action
was imminent In connection with New
York exchange caused the cable transfer
rate In London 70 fall somewhat to-day.
FROM the opening OF the market II eK-
hibiteda disturbed. almost panicky, con-
dition. An enormous business was done
In dollars around the fgure of t4.s9 for
pound sterling. Some bids made late
IN the afternoon were at the rate OF
S4.67, Notwithstanding the fact that the
New York cable rate has remained at the
old level of s476t.
Exchange experts are inclined 20 the
belief That Interested authorities Will
continue tho stabilization OF New York
exchange In order to avoid the almos,
worldwide disturbance which. II Is con-
sidered. might result from the abandon
ment of control
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-19
United States Rubber Company

5-Yesr 10 Secured Gold Notes
NOTICE is hereby given that the Ten.
porary Notes Of above issue may now be e.
changed for Permanent Engraved Notes at
cfice Of Central Union Trust Company Of
New York, SO Broadway
W. q. PARSONS. Treasurer.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-19

Coffee Cnhles-Rio WAS 10 refs higher for 7e n
1879. Exchange 1-s2 lower at 70 51dd Re
cripts 7.0sD bags. and stock ST.. Oa) hlEs In
Santos spots were unchanged at 1890 Fin
turrs were unchanged IN u refs lower Re,
ceipts a, nm baRs and stock 3s10 600 bags Re
ceipts vi the ports were 81 no hays against
~. 400 last year, and 10000 two wears ago Sac
paulo had % 900, against ~ 100 and Is an mud
| Jundiahy II, 900 against 1900 and 1900 hae,
respectively. Cleared from Bahia 1900 tar
for New York, and from Santos d, 900 bags 70,
New Orleans.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-19
TITLE GUARANTEE AND TRUST COMPANY

N4rck IS. 1919
By rcsolu;,or ~ tho Rpari 'of Trustees
h regular quarterly dividend of Five
PEE CENT hus been declared ana IL pay
able March 2isi 1913. tu the stuckholdera
NJ record at thu lose ut business on March
rI.ANENcE Z MAENlSrAp. Treasurer
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-19
Custom Hoase Receipts.

Receipts for duties AT the CUstt m
House yesterday were sA32.293.6S, &
which s99. 1926 was for merchandise
withdrawn fronl bonded warehouaei
and sSS3,1oT.s2 for recent importat!one
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-19
CINCTNNNATI FTNDI.AY a. FORT
WAYNE RAILWAY COMPANY
First Mortgage 4on Gold BOntls.

To Holders of Certificates of Deposit OF
Bankers Trust Company. issued under
Bondholders Protective Agreement dated
December u. 1914. for First Mortgage
4cc Gold Rnnds Of CINCINNATI
FINDl.AY & FORT WAYNE RAILWAY
COMPANY:
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN that rssis
tered holders Of tn" above described Ger
tirCates of Deposit, on presentation thereo'
Tor appropriate notation thereon at tho
office OF Bankers Trust Company. Is
Wall Street, New York, will receive the
sum Of 500 for Oh bond represented b.
such certifcates being an interim dts
tribution directed to he made at this tim"
by the undrrsigncd Committee.
Dated, New York, March ~. 1919.
F.. y II. CLOSE,
Chairman,
SIDNEY c. BORG,
II. = WHITCOMB
ALBERT II. WIGGIN
COMMITTEES
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-19

y. " NOTN'T HT0NN aud Avn Streeth
philadelphia. March r.. 1919.
TIE Directors have this day declared
quarterly dividend ~ two per cent. tsi.h0
per shHr,l, payable Apr! -, 1919. 10 stock
holders OF record at the close Of business
March 81, 1919. Checks will be mailed
I. ". NORRIS. Treasurer.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-19
Paris Market.

PARIS, March 1s.-Prices moved ir-
regularly on the Bourse to-day. Three
per cent rentes. SO francs rs centtmes
Tor cash. Exchange on London, ~
francs ~ centimes. Five per cent. loan,
SO francs confines. In the foreign ex-
change market to-day the dollar was
quoted st SIS and the pound at 2745.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-19

Founded 1903
The Merchants National Bank
of the City Of. New York

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN that =
Special Meeting OF the Stockholders OF tho
above Bank Will be held at Its offices. ~
Wall Street Borough OF Manhattan, New
York City, March a. 1919. at 1900 O'Clock
Noon. Tor the purpose Of acting upon
propositions TO alter the par value of tho
capital stock from $50 per share to 500
per share; to Increase the capital stock
from $1,000. 900, represented by 10000
sha res each OF the par value - $50, to
100000, TO be represented by so ono
shares each OF the par value Of 500: to
elect three directors TO nII vacancies In the
board and TO transact such other busl-
ness may come before the meeting.
BY order Of the Board OF Dire ctors
q. T. PAINTER, Custier.
Dated. New York. February asth 1917
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-19
CORN MARKET WEAKENS.
Report OF Settlement OF Buenos
Ayres strike Is Reason.

CHICAGO. March lS.-Rerorts Of viz
tual settlement Of the shipping strike at
Buenos Ayres weakened the corn mar
lset to-day after values had touched new
high records for the season. The close
was unsettled. &c. net lower. 20 an ad-
vance of 2lgc., with May Sl.42h to
$1.42N, and July s1.32& TO Sl.S5. Oats
finished ~ cent to cent UP. and pro-
visions with gains OF 47c. TO 81.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-19
METAL MARKET.
Pennsylvania Crude OF Market.

on CITY March lS,--Credlt balances
81. Runs, 130,40i average. 1886
shipments. 62,S75 average, 47,6OS
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-19

CORS-The market again strong,
the near positions making new high rec
urtfs fnY tAE .y"asop., N2zoh CbrSau( rN'-
caso sold ut sl.57A, an advance of is 20.
from last Friday. In the local ca sh mar
ket No . yellow and No > white were
quoted at Sl.76 cost and freight New York
OATS-T'he market was moro active
while some advance was lost, the close
showed net gains OF q 10 &c Tho local
cash market was tirmer. standard quoted
at 741sc,; No. white, 75c.; No. white.
7Ac. No. white. 52h 10 TSc: fancy
clipped. white. T6Hc.; ordinary Clipped
white, 74e. To 15o., al elevator.
RYE-Ntsrlsct strong. No Western,
VT. cost and freight New York.
BARLEY - Market strong. Feeding
Sl.o2 to sl,04; mating. Sl.0S to SllO cost
and freight New York
BUCKMHEAT Market dull. Sound
mldding, s2.e5, cost and freight Now York
HAY-Market steady No. J. sl.s6 10
t.To; No. 2, sl.6S to sl.6o; No. Q. $40
TO $40.
sTRAW-Morket quiet. No. l rye, tl4
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-19
NEW York srock EXCHANGE PRICES.

Continued from Preceding Papc.J
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-19

DIvIDE>Ds AND INTEREST.
The Dermott news., 1919-04-10
An Interesting Feature

The Centenary Movement among the Methodists has injected a very interest
 ing feature into all their public ser
 vices A group of three minute speakers has been organized in every congregation. and three minute talk on the Centenary Movement ls made at every service of any kind held in the church. These talks are always in- terestlng. and t k even more interest lng to find 30 many people unaeeastomed to speaking in church doing this work remarkably well This new feature serves the double purpose of thoroughly advertising their campaign and accustomlng church members to elf-expresslan. It seems that in the new day that has opened the pew Is going to have say. as well as the
The Dermott news., 1919-04-10

have exceeded the budget by S350. The Sunday School enrolment has increased il, there are now three very active women's societies at work and an en- thusiastic Christian Endeavor Society and Junior Missionary society. The Sunday School and church services are better attended than ever before.
 The spirit of greater Dermott has truly taken hold of the church, as the budget for the new church year shows The officers adopted the largest budget the church has ever attempted and the members have gone over the top and when the pledge cards have all been turned in there will be enough money pledged to cover any shortage that may occur in the budget during the new year
 There has also been a splendid in crease in church membership during the past year for which We are re, Jolcrng.
The Dermott news., 1919-04-10
The Dermott Presbyterian
 Church

While Dermott has been going over the top in the war causes and talking highways and greater Dermott for the future, yet she has not neglected her responsibilities to the Lord, as IS evidenced by the report this church sent up to the Presbytery of Pine Bluff this week. In spite of the fact that the church was without the ser vices of the pastor for several months during the past church year, and every body was under financial strain by the war causes, and things were to some extent disorganlzed, yet the re
 ports are in many respects the beat the church has ever made. In March
 1918, budget was adopted for local work and benevolent causes for the year just ended and the contributions
The Dermott news., 1919-04-10
An Appreciation

The Concert for the French Orphan Fund of the Methodist Church by the Ladies Choral Society and the Der mott Orchestra under the direction of Mrs Reah Jackson lrion. which was given last Friday night. was said to have been the best entertainment of its kind ever given in Dermott
 Mrs. lrion merits much praise for the manner in which this program was rendered; she k not only q rare musl- elan anu composer, but an artist in SC curing the best results from her ef forts
 Dermott feels justly proud of her.
 Every number on the program was well rendered. as We have q home tai ent which can be surpassed.
 The Christ Child with its tabeaux viyants was excellent and all paxts posed beautifully
 We want to thank Mir and Mrs Irion for their untirlng efforts which made this entertainment success, also everyone who took part i'll any way. especially those not connected with our church.
 Thanking the public for their sup port. as our receipts were something over sll6 co. l am
 One Who Was Present
The Dermott news., 1919-04-10

Out of gratitude to God for what He has done for them, and in appreciation of their pastor, the members last Sun day voted unanimously a 20s increase in the pastors salary The church is planning for great revival meeting to commence June 18th, and in all probability large tent will be secured.
 The following Sunday School officers have been elected: Bert S. Nixon. sup erintendent; w r Alexander. assis- tant superintendent; Phil Anderson, secretary treasurer; Mrs. Robert Par rish. librarian, and all the teachers were re- elected A Member.
The Dermott news., 1919-04-10

J. o. Deadman spent Monday at Blissville.
 Miss Rosie McGehee spent Sunday at McGehee.
 Rev G. V.Jones spent Saturday and Sunday at Portland
 Rev Davenport of Warren was a Dermott visitor Monday.
 Rev. G. A. Aaders spent few days last week in Little Rock.
 Mrs. Moss of Lake Village is q guest of Mrs Angeline Haynes.
 Dr. Powell of Winchester spent Sunday here with his parents.
 Miss Mildred Brooks spent Sunday with home folks at Monticello.
 FoR SALE cHEAr: Ford touring car in good condition. R. r Blythe. Rev. K A. Adams, Rev Dupree and Rev. Hearscy spent Sunday at Grossett Miss Mabel BaiHtr of Crossett is spending this week here with her sis ter. Mrs. c. j. Ramsour
 The convocation to be held at the A. NJ F. Zion church has been post poned until the first of May.
 Miss Marguerite Brooks of Monti cello Is spending this week here with her aunt. Mrs. NJ J. Parker.
 Dr. and Mrs $. (. Coleman spent Sat urday and Sunday at Thebes with Rev. and Mrs. S l.. Franklin.
 It will be worth your while to inves tgate our Aluminium Club.
 Belser. Dishongh X Co Mrs Bartha Moore of Malvern, her brother. Sergeant F. (. Holmes. who has just returned from France. and Corporal R. H. Holmes. who was re lieved from service at Newport News, Va, are here spending the week with their sister. Mrs NJ F. Bentley. and other relatives.
 There will be Trustee Rally next Sunday at Holland 3 Chapel A NJ. E Church Rev \. w Coleman of Wynne and other ministers will preach. Members and friends are cordially in, vited to attend
 Rey..Lee Mitchell. r. (.
 Geo J. Ramseur, See Y.
The Dermott news., 1919-04-10
The Cemetery Committee

Wishes to advise the public that funds are very much needed to keep the cemetery in condition. The annual dues of Sl % or more from those who have lots will be appreciated, and those who owe for lots are requested to send remittance to pay for same.
 Labor Is high. the work Is growing heavier each year and unless funds can be secured the work will necessarily be neglected to the displeasure of all con cerned. Cemetery Committee.
 Dermott. Arkansas, April sth, 1919.
The Dermott news., 1919-04-10
SUM N ONS

In the Chaneery Court of Ghlcot Goun-
 ty. Arkansas
 G. A. Franklin. F. r Remley. and J C. Hoffman as the Board of Inn provement of Light and Power I'm provement District No. 1. of the City of Dermott, Arkansas. Plaintiffs Lonnie Bennett. Allen Hudspeth. Alex Reed, N E. Melton, Nj Schwartz. C $ Johnson. Rosa Doakes. and Prof Harrison. and Lots and Blocks of land hereinafter described in the City of Dermott. Arkansas. Defendants The State of Arkansas to the Sheriff
 of Chicot County:
 You are commanded to summon Lon nie Bennett, Allen Hudspeth. Alex Reed, M R. Melton. Nj. Schwartz. (. S Johnson. Rosa Doakes. and Prof Harrison to answer in five days after the service of this summons upon them a complaint against them in the Chan cery Court in Ghcot County Arkan- sas. and warn them that upon their failure to answer said complaint that same will be taken as confessed; and yo. will make due return of this sum mons to the Clerk of this Court within five days after the date of service here of
 Witness my hand and seal of said Court this llth day of March, 1919
 A. GAINES, Clerk. 4.l0.lt By E. M. CHAPMAN. D. C.
The Dermott news., 1919-04-10
Epworth League

Leader Mss Bessie Morris Subject The Confession ot Christ and thc DeniaI of Him
 Scripture. Rom l4:l9, Luke 22 .55-6l Prayer.
 SeHg
 Talk. Ways h When We Deny Christ. Mr Castor Walsh Vocal duet. Misses Mary and Ruth Dean
 Talk. "Oar Duty Co Confess Christ and Ways of Dong It. Miss Mary Elizabeth Edwards.
 Sentence prayers
 Song
 Announcements
 League Renedictiun \ \
The Dermott news., 1919-04-10
Christian Endeavor
Program for next Sunday

Hymn
 Prayer
 Subject: How to Give Gods Day to Godlike Deeds Exodus 20:S Il Leader: Tom Jones
 What Does Sunday Mean to You. " Mabel Porter
 What Opportunities Have We to Make Friends of Sunday" E. P. Rem ley
 Solo: Fannie Otfutt
 What Should Our Plans for Keep ing Sunday Include?' Lindley R Bur kett
 Business
 Benediction
The Dermott news., 1919-04-10
AMONG COlOREO PEOPLE

Items of interest among colored people should be left at the Palace Drug Store or at this office.
Weekly Nome industrial worker., 1919-05-03
WARNS SECRETARY

SAN FRANCISCO, May 2-Senato' 5ames P. Phelan, wired Secreta v of the Interior Franklin K. Lane that q British corporation. represented by Sir Robert Balfour who is now in Bak- erstield Cal. is about to purchase con- trol of the entire Pacific Coast Oil fields.
 Senator Phelan warned Secretary Lane that if this deal was allowed to be consumated. British Capital would gain control of one of the most import ant and essential industries in the 1T. Coupled with the control British cap ital exercises over the Mexican Oil fields, this deal if permitted would mean British dominion over the most modern and one of the most essential fuels
Weekly Nome industrial worker., 1919-05-03
PEACE TREATY

PARIS, May 2-According to q statement published by Marcel Hutin in the Echo de Paris, the Peace Treaty. between the Allies and Germany com prises twenty chapters and is a vol luminous document of historic import ance.
 According to the synopsis of the Treaty as published by Monsieur Hut in, the first chapter of the treaty sets forth the reasons the contracting par ties went into the war and mentions the necessity of forming a League of Nations to prevent if possible another such world wide catastrophe
 The second chapter deals with the frontiers of Germany and it's colonies The third contains clauses connected with the alterations of the German frontiers.
 The fourth chapter sets forth the military naval and aerial clauses.
 Chapter five takes up the disposit- ion of the German Colonies.
 Other chapters of the Treaty deal with the reparation which. will have to be made by Germany for the dam age inflicted by her forces in the in vaded countries while the economic and financial question is also thorough ly gone into.
 One chapter also deals with Inter- national Labor Legislation.
Weekly Nome industrial worker., 1919-05-03

Here is a hint that the Federal authorities at Washington might accept and be certain that it's adap- ton will benefit the nation at pres ent and in the future as result.
 Everybody knows that the Armour Swift Meat Trust is thoroughly hated by everybody in America, except a few profitmongers for obvious reas- ons.
 Then why should not our govern ment officials learn from experience of Queensland and gain universal eommendation by putting the binger to the profiteers?
 Listeni Queensland is governed by a labor party and year ago 1t was announced that the meat trust in Australia largely in Armour and Swift hands) would not be permitted to rob the people any longer.
 The state government established packing plants at cost of $3.500, 900 opened retail stores and sold meat to the people at ONE HALF THE PRICE the trust is charging and made profit at that of over $500, 900 or about 15% besides turning over leases to the federal government worth $635,O00.
 Get that! Meat at half price and the government makes 169t with which to extend the industry or place the money to some other useful pur- pose.
 Our latest information is that Queensland is aquiring great herds of cattle for it's grazing lands, will increase it's slaughtering facilityes and open more retail stores in the state.
 And more important, the Queens | lard government, by it's wise study of
Weekly Nome industrial worker., 1919-05-03
SERIOUS RIOTING.

PARIS, May 1st.-Many soldiers and civilians were injured in clashes here this afternoon, resulting from May Day and and anti government demonstrat- ions.
 The disturbances began in the Place de la Concorde, and Place de Ia Re- publique. Shortly afterwards a crowd of radicals attempted to rush a mil itary cordon which had been thrown across the Rue Royale. The crowd succeeded in overpowering the Gend- armes assembled here but were stop ped after a short advance by cavalry who dispersed them.
 Numerous frstfights occurred be tween civilians who were carrying red haks and Gendarmes who were guarding the Madeiin prison where many radicals are incarcerated.
Weekly Nome industrial worker., 1919-05-03

an inch marble with spirits of all cohol, add 3 droops of chloroform to each ball of cotton, place between the patients teeth, let patient inhale the fumes 15 minutes then rest 15 minutes or longer if needed. Then inhale 5 minutes and repeat opera tion "A times. The result will be the lungs will expand to their normal condition. In "A hours the patient is out of danger. Change cotton often, it ought to be changed twice in 15 minutes. Washington says authori- ties there have no doubt as to the results to be obtained from the treat ment,
Weekly Nome industrial worker., 1919-05-03
SOLDIERS USE TANKS

CLEVELAND, May 2-Serious riot ing occurred here during the May Day demonstration organized by socialists and labor organizations.
 As d result one workingman was killed by a bullet fired by some detec- tive, while a donzen policemen were either shot or badly beaten up by the participants in the demonstrations.
 Civilians wrecked the local head quarters of the Socialists, while sold iecs manned armored tanks and assist ed by moUrt ted policemen ran down the socialists and their sympathizers.
 The number of wounded must reach a high figure as the soldiers and police handled the mob without mercy.
Weekly Nome industrial worker., 1919-05-03
A HINT FOR
 UNCLE SAM

events, it's appreciation of the prob lems of the future, and it's prudent ae- tion, has made preparations for it's share in Australias national destiny as great meat supplier to a recup- efating and reconstructed empire and to some extent the world at large
 When the postwar struggle for the markets of the world begins Queensland will be prepared to throw thousands of tons of meat into Europe and thus be on the ground floor to sell at rock bottom prices, secure the patronage anl blessings of the peoples. and prove to all mankind tiat the best and truest efficiency is that of abolisAng profiteering and the waste and parasitism that it fosters Detroit Labor News.
Weekly Nome industrial worker., 1919-05-03
RADICALS HEMMEp IN

BERNE, May 2-Wireless message received here from Munich Bavaria, state that the firing of the German lot- a| troops is clearly audib in the sub utbs of the latter city. The govern ment troops are reported to be slowly creeping nearer and are now in posses sion of all important points about Munich. The surrender of the radical forces who are hemmed in on all sides Is clearly unavoidable.