davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-12
GETTING HOME READY
FOR WINTER SEASON
Plumbing Should Be Gone Over TO
See J.: Anything in Way Of Re-
sf pairs Is Needed.
BATHROOM MOST IMPORTANT
Also Good Idea to Have Cooking
Stove Examined and Cleaned BE-
fore Cold Blasts Set in Make Work
More Difficult.
BY LORETTA C.LYNCH.

Now that the cold season is APP
preaching. every good housewife
should be looking over her home with
an eye 10 needed repairs. Not TO make
needed repairs now is unwisc.
Go over your plum hing. Are your
pipes properly protected against sud-
den drop in temperature? An old man
who cleans UP n number OF cellars in
the neiShborhood tells me ii is sur
prisnG TO see how many homes have
unprotected water pipes in their cell
lars.
How about that bathroom? Docs the
water run all the time for want of
new washers Another fault with
bathrooms is the fact that the water
supply is often rust colored. a plumb
or can relieve this condition in a very
short time, DO the window shades
work we'll? Perhaps they need new
taSsels
How about your electric lights? Have
they dc,erioratcd into mere ornaments.
or do they serve the purpose for which
they were intended" \ little repairing
will restore that reading lamp that
used TO give such pleasure. and If YOU
have gas or oil lamps see that they
have the right 10 occupy space in the
house
Does the electric or gas iron really
work
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-12

MISS T. q. t.-Tou can be abso-
lutcly certain that your complexion
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-08
CURB STOCKS GAIN
ON ACTIVE DEMAND
Several Substantial Advances
Recorded on Call for More
Important Issues.

In yesterdays short session OF the
curb market there was a good demand
for more important securities and
sewers, substantial advances wers re-
corded. National Ice and Coal sold 10
a new high with a gain of more than
a point. but lost part of the advance
before the close. Savcld Tire was In
vigorous demand, rising four points.
Perfection Tire was firm and there was
good demand for Peerless Tire. which
early sold at new high for the present
movement.
A rise of about ten points in Gum
Cove featured the oil stocks. Hous-
ton OIL was two, points higher and a
firm undertone was displayed in Sinclair
Gulf and Sholan Oil. Commonwealth
Petroleum reacted slightly on profit
taking. but rallied during the second
hour.
Mining shares were dull and little in
terest was displayed in the bond section
Total sales and range of prices follow
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-08
CHANDLER RAISES DIVIDEND.
Motor Car Company Directors Put
stock on 10 Per Cent. Basis.

The Chandler Motor Car Company's
directors yesterday placed the stock OF
that company on 16 per cent. annual
basis by the declaration OF a quarterly
dividend of 81 a share. 1t is payable on
July 1 to holders of record on June
IS. The stock has been on IL per
cent. basis for long time.
Business is splendid" said President
Chandler after the meeting OF directors.
land our directors feel justified In put
ting the stock on a regular dividend
basis OF 81 quarterly. The 1919 output
will be the largest the company has
ever had. This will be the most prosper
GUS year in the company's history, and
plans call for an even larger output next
year. The company is in very strong
cash position. having on hand cash and
Government securities amounting to s4,-
100000"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-08
NEW WAREHOUSE COMPANY.
incorporation Papers Have Been
Filed at Albany.

Incorporation papers for the purpose
of obtaining charter for a company
to be known as the Independent Ware
houses. Inc. were filed yesterday in AL.
bany. The incorporators are G. NJ. p.
Murphy, Eugene w. Stetson. James l..
O'Neill. all yice-presidents of the Guar
anty Trust Company, and John p Ma
guire. assistant cashier of the Liberty
National Bank.
The company will have a fully paid
up capital OF 100000 and be related
very closely in its operations to the
new Textile Banking Company, tho or
ganization OF which was recently an
nounced by the Guaranty Trust Com
pany and the Liberty National Bank.
Like the banking company. the ware
both institutions.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-08
FINANCIAL NOTES.

Imbrie & Co. who recently sold a 81
600, 900 note issue Of the Cincinnati Abat-
totr Company, have bought 5000 900 Of first
mortgage per cent, serial bonds of the
Josiin- Schmidt Company, manufacturers Of
commercial chemicals extracted from by
products OF packing houses. The bonds
mature in one to ten years and yield more
than per cent.
New YORK. executive offices of the Peer
less Truck and Motor Corporation will be
combined Onnn with offices of the Peerless
Motor Car Company in Cleveland.
V. II, Mardhn, formerly financial edl-
tor OF the New York american has become
associated with Halle sticgltL.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-08
COTTON FIRM AT CLOSE.
General List shows Net Gain of 40
to 81 Points mt Finish.

A further decline attracted covering
IN the cotton market yesterday and was
followed by sharp rallies. October con-
tracts sold of to 27.53c. during early
trading. or &c points less than Fridays
close and more than "a cents pound
less than their recent high. At those
figures recent sellers showed very
strong disposition to take profits and
offerings were comparatively scarce later
in the morning. October sold at rs. 4Oc.
or 81 points more than the early low
level and 81 points net higher. That de-
livery closed at 2s25c. The general list
closed Arm at net advance of 40 to
90 points.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-08
BRAZILIAN COFFEE STATISTICS.
Northern Ohio Traction Bonds.

The Northern Ohio Traction and Light
Company has sold to the National City
Company si,600,000 seven year per
cent secured gold bonds, offered yester-
day at 80 and accrued interest. to yield
about 6% per cent. The company's net
earnings are nearly two and a half times
it's annual bond interest charges, and
it pays dividends on s14.533.O9O out
standing capital stock. Delivery OF
bonds in defnitive form is expected
about June 10.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-08
REVIEW OF RECENT
GRAIN CONDITIONS
Little Change in Situation
but Short Interest Larger
Than Expected.

The past week has shown very little
change in the grain market The wind
up OF the May deal brought a consider
ably larger short interest than had been
expected. While there seems to have
been fairly good evidence of success
full termination Of the deal, there is pos
sibility that people back of the move
ment may have to face Government in
vestigation. The crop Developments
during the week have been satisfactory
and the weather has improved II
Is evident that there will be some
decrease in area, but how much Is still
uncertain. The promise OF other feed
crops is good. Oats promise crop
nearly as large as that of last year on a
somewhat reduced area, and the barley
crop will be less than that OF last year.
which was a record yield. On the other
hand the hay crop promised to be very
large one last year. but turned out to be
very small one.
In oats there has been a small net de-
cline, but the pressure has not been very
great. The selling has been due partly
to the improvement in the crop condi-
tions and the general weakness In cash
grain. The export business has been
comparatively limited. Demand IL
rather spasmodic and exports are not
expected to be very large until the move
ment of new oats shall be a factor. j..
barley and rye there has been a sharp
decline In values. Those grains stand
in a rather peculiar position. There has
been a good deal of holding in rye Ia
expectation OF large export business
to Germany when the peace terms shall
have been signed, but that buying has
not developed and there appears to be a
good deal of rye and much barley in the
visible supply. which. unless disposed Of
in domestic consumption or export. will
be n serious competitor with the new
crop grain.
Provisions have been distinctly irreg-
ular. Prices at times have shown con-
siderable weakness, but Immediately
there has been prompt recovery. Prices
of meats are slightly lower than they
werel asst week and those of lard slightly
higher. The movement Of hogs has been
liberal and hogs have been lower. There
has been a sharp decline in cattle. Do
nestle distribution of hog products con-
tinue to show the effect Of the prevailing
high prices and the average for last
month reported was nearly 300,000,000
pounds less than during the winter.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-08
Mexico. National Debt.

MEXICO CITY, June THE Mexican
Treasury Department. as a result of
numerous references to Mexicos ma
tional debt recently In the United
States and Mexico, to-day furnished u
statement to the press showing that on
June 80 the debt will total 52S.572,OS5
pesos. This is made up Of an internal
debt OF 13s,795.550 pesos and an ex-
ternal debt of 2S6.944,251 pesos and the
interest due on both debts.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-08

NEW ORLEANS, June 7.-Strong rallies
resulted In cotton to-day. Prices were
lifted SO to 90 points at the highest and
the close showed net gains for the ses-
sion OF 38 to II points as follows: July,
2s.3s; October, 27,43; December. 27.09 !;
January. 1855; March. 1858 spot quiet,
so points of middling. $500
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-08
Exports From New York.

Wheat. 15O,67O bushels; oats. go, 900
bushels; pork, 100 bills rye. 6S,551
bushels beef. 100 ticrccs: bacon, 49,
725.473 lbs. rye -four. 2,2S5 bbls. lard,
3.055,600 lbs. alcohol. 10 bbls. cheese,
1880 lbs; lubricating oil, 2,t2l,5O0
gallons; eggs, $500 cases
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-08
Corn Closes Unsettled.

CHICAGO, June Fresh declines in
the corn market to-day went hand in
hand with continued liquidation by hold
ers. Buying support was poor. Good
weather and labor unrest were among
the bearish factors Opening prices,
which ranged from * OF a cent to y
cent. lower. July S1.6S to SISSY and
lowed by moderate additional setbacks.
Week end adjustment OF trades led sub
sequently to something OF rally The
close was unsettled. l cent net lower to
] Il cents advance. and July S16Sa. to
$3.50 and September $1.60la to Sl.60S.
oats dropped with corn. After opening
II OF cent 10 y OF cent on. including
July at 67h to SIS cents, the market
developed further weakness.
Provisions reflected the bearish course
of grain. Higher quotations on hogs
failed to counter balance. In the later
dealings lard and ribs showed recupera-
tive power. but pork continued weak.
CORN-The Chicago cash market WAS
from to cents lower and showed weak
ness here as we'll, No yellow locally
being quoted at sl.s9t and No. !: white,
sisiA. both cost and freight New York.
OATs-cash oats in New York were
cl Ss w Ss soli sos o s'sn %Ss s
clipped white, 7sM aSic. ordinary clipped
white. 7Sa 7sc.. all elevator.
RYE-Market weaker. No. Western
81. 81 II. cost and freight New York. EX-
porters bought 10000 bushels.
BARLEY-Marke barely steady. Feed
ing 20; mailing, 'l.sl. cost and freight
New York.
BUCKWHEAT-Marke dull. Sound
milling. $3.50 q $50. cost and freight New
York.
HAY--Msrket steady. No. |, &235a:4o;
No. 2, s2.25 1880; No. 3. s2.l5a 2.20; ship
ping. s2.l0.
sTRAw-Market quiet. No. rye. slt9
IL per apn.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-08
COFFEE MARKET.

Trading in the coffee market yester.
DAY was rather quiet UP to about fifteen
minutes before Its close. when, in the
USE suseice OF seiIing pressure local trade
bulls took hold and prices ouickIv "a
vanced. closing at net gains OF % 10 %
points In the face OF all the buIlish
crop news bears hesitated 10 sell
actively.
Range OF Dricos
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-08

Coffee Cables-Rio was 70 reIs higher for "a
at 1850 Exchange l.3sd. lower at IA 7.lsi'
Receipts 5000 bags and stock 531 900 bags In
Santos spots were 200 rels higher With ls
quoted at $500 and Is at 1900 Receipts
1000 bags and stock 2,jS7 900 bags Santos
futures were l2S refs higher. Receipts at the
ports were 9l,oOO bags, against Va 900 last year
and 1000 two years rgo. Sac Paulo had 49,
CAV, against 5000 and 60OO. and Jundiahy
5000. against 1900 and 1000 respectively
Cleared from Victoria 1000 bags and from san
tos ?5.OoO bags for the United Ststes. Rain
was reported In three districts Of Sac Paulo,
peratures ranging from So to 70 degrees.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-08
Louaon Money Market.

LONDON, June Bar silver, 53kd.
an ounce Money. az per cent Dis
count Rates-Short bills. 81 per cent.
premiums at Lisbon, $50.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-08
DENIES SIXTH LIBERTY LOAN.
Glass Declares Treasury Plan.
Have Not Been Changed.

Special Despatch TO The suS.
WASHINGTON, June 7.-As a result OF
a published report that the Treasury
would seek to float another bond issue
to finance the Government. Secretary of
the Treasury Glass tonight issued an
emphatic denial The plans of the
Treasury are exactly the same as they
nave been. MIR. Glass declared.
Inc position OF the Administration is
the same as on April IA, when Mr.. Glass
publicly said that the future financial
needs OF the Government in excess of
taxes ana other income would be met
ny issues Of certificates of indebtedness
when may be ultimately refunded by
.ns issue OF notes or bonds without the
aid Of another great popular camnaien
srch as has characterized the Liberty
Loans" rs -
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-08
FEDERAL RESERVE
BANK STATEMENT
War Paper Against Treasury
Certificates Due June 3
Show Drop.
Special Dsapnfch 10 Tim srx

WASHINGTON, June 7-Aggregats re-
auctions of s1s1. 900, 900 In war paper
holdings in connection with redemption
lof Treasury certificates due on June 3
are indicated in the Federal Reserve
Boards weekly bank statement.
Other discounts on hand increased
I*S,6oo.o0o. acceptance holdings s14.7OO,-
600, war paper held under rediscount for
other Federal reserve banks from
sl12.s00,000 to $115,20o,000. Similar
holdings or acceptances. that is, bank
acceptances purchased from other
FEDERAL reserve banks with the latter,s
Endorsements. declined from ss5s,o0o to
100000. Tho total Of acceptances on
hand includes $12.90o,o00 of bank &C
ceptances purchased from other Federal
reserve banks without the latter's in
oorsements. An increase OF s25,S00, 900
In Treasury certificates on hand repre-
sents largely temporary certificates isued
10 hve reserve banks to cover advances
10 the Government pending receipt of
funds from depositary institutions and,
10 lesser extent, one year per cent.
certificates deposited with the Treasury
TO secure Federal reserve bank note cir
culation. Total investments show a net
decrease for the week OF s137,60O, 900.
Heavy Withdrawals OF Government
funds reduced the balance to the credit
Of the Government S115.40O.Oo Mem
bers' reserve deposits show a gain for
the week of $4,000. 900. Net deposits
show decline OF s11S,S00, 900. Federal
reserve notes in circulation fell off
s6.So0,0o0. On the other hand, the
banks cash reserves. owing largely to
the considerable deposits of gold by the
government and the purchase OF gold
imported from Canada. increased Sl5,-
200. 900.
AS the result the reserve percentage
of the banks shows a rise for the week
from s4s.60o,o 900 to S53.7o0,0O0.
The following table shows the condition Of
the banks In the system at the close Of bust.
ness last nixht
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-08
CoTToNsEED OIL MARKET.

There were only small sales in the cot
tonseed oil market yesterday and its
undertone held about steady in SYM
pathy with better feeling in, cotton and
lard.
Range of prices Fri
Omen HiRh Inv Cloaa day
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-08
NEW YORK STATE BONDS.

Form. Rate and Maturity. Bid. Asked. yield.
Coupon AVS, Jan. 1854. .1o7i 1854 40
Registered AIS, Jan, 1864. .,10T 10s Al
Coupon as, Sept. 1855. .1o1M 1854 40
Registered as, Sept, 1853. .l07 los Ali
Coupon AIS. March, 1865. :. .lo2 E. t.0s
Registered AVS, March, 19es.l01 :. t.@
Coupon AVS, Jan, 1865. ....lo3 A0e
Registered tAs, jan, 1885. .1o1 t.oe
Coupon avs, Jan, 1915. ......101 <W
Coupon AVS, Jan, 1s4b......l0e =. t.@
Coupon 10, 1867. .............. % 90 t.06
Coupon d. Iseo-62, Canal. % % <.0
Registered IS, 1eeo-s2 Canal 97k @h l07
Coupon 4s,1e5s-62. Highway. % 20 4@
Regis. vs., 1885, Highway. g7k esh 4.W
Coupon "a. Jan, 1916. ........ WN 40
Registered Is, Jan, 1s46.....T 40
Coupon "a. jan, 1942. ....... q7h E. 40
Registered n, Jan, 1912 -. 81 e. 80.
Coupon 49, 1859 1855. ......... On application.
Register A iQ5e-Iq5a 49,. On anDiication
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-08
Wanted a Man

who has sold and can sell high-grade securities
Must possess clean record and command a
clientele. An unusual opportunity to connect
with we-established progressive investment
house doing a national business. All inquiries
R. G., care of Rudolph Guenther-Russell Law
Advertising Agency, No. % Broad Street,
New York City.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-08

actual cireula-
ton ........... 1861, 100 a2, $50 800, 60
T. II. bank notes
in circulation
net liability. 34.517 10000 81. 100. 0oO. 10
All other liabili-
ties ........... 1868, O9o70 1909 33A o.
Total Liabilities 81 Isl t2l 625.73 81 500 3e6 OS5 6s
Federal reserve
notes outstnnd-
ing ........,... sol LASS m SlS.n5e. 2S5 90
Against which there are deposited with r. r.
agent
Gold md lawful
money ~. ScSS cts $500 s.Ss aIs SCI On
Commercial paper 725 3SS.6i3 Il 714,7si ,5J6 ST
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-08
CANADIAN WAR LOANS M NEW rnnu-
STATE BANK STATEMENT

summary OF state banks and trust compa MES In
creator New York, not Included In Clear
ing House statement. Figures Furnished
by state Ranking Department
rcstments, &c...... 'ss2t 5oa on Iro a., sso soo
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-08
NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE PRICES.

Continued from Preceding PaoeI
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-08
BONDS

sl.Onn chi & C Rv IS. 45% IS 4SI 4s ,
$4,000 Chi Ry ser h IS. ~ 50 ~ 20
1900 swift LIST 5s........ 97% q7& e7N s7A
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-08
New Orleans Cotton Market

Spot cotton. sO.S5c.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-08
TRUST AND SURETY COMPANIES
CHEMICAL STOCKS

IncIudes one -haIf snare IRVING
tSes Irving National Bank.
tex rights.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-08

1890 A b c Metals. III IA III Il
The Washington times., 1919-11-13
OPERA SEASON TO
OPEN WITH "TOSCA"
Metropolitan, Buzzes With Ac.
tivity as Plans For
Opening Progress.

''Tosca" has been chosen by General
Manager Giulio Gatti-Casazza to
open the Metropolitan opera season.
During the past weeks the Metro
politan Opera House has buzzed with
activity. The new French conductor
Albert Wolf, has had a preliminary
reading" Of the orchestra score of
his new opera 'L'Oisesu Bleu," the
musical setting OF Maeterlinck's
charming fantasy. which will have it's
first performance on any stage at
the Metropolitan during Christmas
week-with Mr.. Maeterlinck present,
II is hoped. Mr.. Gatti-Casazza has
been experimenting with the numer-
Gus sets of new scenery with which
he has enriched the decorative
side of his productions. He is enthu-
siastic over the scenery which Boris
Anisfeld has painted for "L'oiseau
Bleu" and not less so over the work
done by Joseph Urban for La Juive",
(which will be sung during the open
ing week of the season.; Eugene
Omega" and "Parsifar' by Norman
Bel Geddes for Henry Hadley's Cleo
patra's Night; by James Fox for
'zaza," and by Willy Pogsny for
| "LItaliana in Algeri." 1t is Mr..
l1dtli 70 nave as a
versity as possible of scenic artists.
Few persons know that in order to
get just the right light effect the
scenery for an opera has to be "re-
| hearsed' as conscientiously as the
| artists, chorus and orchestra Were
| ii not for that there would be missing
that mysterious thing called "atmos-
phere" to secure which the director
must know just how to coordinate
| the means at his disposal
Giuseppe de Luca is in France
waiting for a steamer to bring him
over. Rumors regarding his illness
were exaggerated; he only had an
| attack of sciatica, from which he
has fully recovered. Nine Gabri-
ella Bozanzoni, the new Italian con-
| tralto. has been singing with Caruso
in Mexico and will arrive in New
York during the week. Nine. Alda's
concert tour will keep her occupied
until the opening of the season.
The Washington times., 1919-11-13
M|KADO HONORS4
WOMEN TEACHERS

Not long ago cable from japan
announced that his majesty the En-
peror had conferred on the four
women professors of the Musical
Academy of Tokyo the Sixth Order of
Merit, and decorated them with the
order of the Sacred Treasure, in rec
ognition of their services to musical
education. That Japan Is further
taking a serious stand on the ad-
vantages TO her. internationally. OF
having her people musicaIly educated
is seen from "a recent issue of one
of her most influential newspapers.
\ whole page is devoted to musical
discussions under the heading I'VE
must have the government music
school here (Osaka)."
The leading article goes on TO say:
1T requires no lengthy explanation
TO perceive what effect music has on
the national thoughts and the social
condition. To regard music as a mere
idle pastime and leave its cultivation
uncared for, is a grave danger to our
country. According to DR.. Yosino.
the rightful qualifications for mem.
bership in the family of world powers
co consist, not in military strength
nor in the expansion of economic
power, Dut IN InH advanced ClNiIlZa-
ton "A nation possesses.
"The center OF civilization lies in
the higher +SIman arts. and at its
very core is music. In japan music
occupies but a meager part of her
civilization. Sometimes music is con-
sidered to be revolving to the Japa-
nese civilization. The existence OF
such a feeling, quite contrary TO the
worlds ideal, accounts for the oc-
currence Of anti-Japanese agitation
and racial discrimination abroad.
That the Japanese cause an ill-feeling
in such countries as America is partly
because they do not get in touch with
American families. and because they
cannot come into spiritual conform
ity with the Americans. Proficiency
in the foreign language and higher
education alone will not constitute a
passport to the foreign families.
"Only music helps them to get into
spiritual union with the foreign
friends. Anti-Japanese feelings and
-acial discrimination might be miti-
~ated If the Jspsnese were more CON
5ersant with the musical world. In
iced one of the greatest works Japan
las to perform now is the promotion
Of a higher musical culture for the
nation"