davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1919-07-29
steel Statement To-day.

The financial statement for the second
quarter to be issued to-day by. the Steel
corporation will not probably create
bullish enthusiasm in the Street. II must
be understood and apparently 1t is we'll
understood in the financial district, that
the report covers a period when the
steel Industry was in the doldrums and
that the turn did not come until the
latter part Of May, which left the i'm
provement of June, which was a de-
cided one, to Offset IN part the rather
heavy cancellations of April and May.
According to commission house reports
the financial statement will be based on
shipments of approximately 1850, 900
tons of finished products, against $780,
900 tons OF finished products in the first
quarter. Since the end of the period
which to-day's statement will cover
there has been a steady Improvement in
bookings, shipping and plant capacity
Mt work and. although 1t may have some
lmediate effect, II to-days report Is an
especially poor one, 1t is not likely to
have a lasting one as 1t can be hardly
considered a reflection of steel's current
position and condition Incidentally the
market leader moved yesterday within
very narrow range only one point be-
tween Its extrefne high and extreme low.
1t closed the day at 113, unchanged, but
showing q definite rally from It's 2
o'clock price.
The sun., 1919-07-29
Gold Movements.

For the first time Transvaal gold is
being brought directly to the United
States. Announcement that 10000
ounces Of gold. valued at 100000,
are contained In shipment enroute to
this country. was made by Kuhn, Loeb
& Co. yesterday. This is but one OF
the cross-channels OF gold shipments be-
tween the United States and the old
countries An additional 100000 was
withdrawn yesterday here for shipment
to South America. Last week approx
mately 100000 was shipped from the
Pacific coast to China and japan. A
report that the $1s.0oo.OO0, which ar
rived In this country in three lots OF
100000 each on June 3. s and 8, was
in reality German gold reached Wall
Street yesterday. II was shipped here
from Canada TO ]. p. Morgan & Co. for
the account OF the British Government
According to the gossip OF Wall Street
this S1S.000.000 was received by Bel
GUM from Germany as the initial trans
action in connection with the indemnity
due that country; that Belgium trans
ferred the gold to Great Britain, ana
that England ordered the metal for
warded here from her depository in
Canada
The sun., 1919-07-29
1917.
t2,74S,000
Bs6,sSs.ooo

100000. The excess OF exports over i'm
ports for the fiscal year 1919 is S4.129,-
100000. against $3.oOO.OOO.O 900. in the
last previous year and less than $780,
900 In 1914.
Imports for June were valued at $685.
100000, a falling of from the total of
1929, 900, 900, recorded for May, but an
increase from the $3.50, 900 for June,
1918. Total imports for the fiscal year
Just closed are placed at 5000. 900. 0OU,
against s2.s46.oOo. 900 for 1918.
The removal OF wartime restrictions
caused a decided increase In the exports
CT gold from less than $4,000, 900 each in
April and May to SS3,000,00e in June.
Gold exports for the fiscal year amounted
to S117,000,000 against S191, 900 900 for
1918. Exports of silver fell of from
s29.000,000 in May to $4,000, 900 In
June. but increased from $4,000, 900
for the fiscal year 1918 to s3ol. GOO. 900
fol 1919.
The sun., 1919-07-29
New York Dock.

The pyrotechnics in New York Dock,
which has proved a market sensation
with its rise from the 30s to the COS,
has brought the conclusion in many
brokerage Offices that this speciality was
overlooked when the market was under
headlong buying pressure and that its
recent rise is II late recognition OF that
fact. New York Dock owns the greater
part of the water front property along
the East River on the Brooklyn side
from Brooklyn Bridge to the Atlantic
Basin, approximately two and a half
miles In length and occupying an area
Of approximately 1856 acres, on which
are 159 warehouses, twenty manufactur
ing buildings and some thirty-four piers
Of various sizes. Some, at least, of
the basis for its recent activity Is that
the renewal season for leases on the COM
pany's property is at hand and that the
company is in a position to command
particularly advantageous prices. The
preferred pays per cent An initial
dividend OF az per cent was paid on
the common this year.
The sun., 1919-07-29
GOSSIP OF WALL STREET.
A waiting Market.

Micawberlike, the market appeared
yesterday TO be waiting for something
to turn up. The something was prob
ably the second quarter statement Of the
Steel corporation, due to-day, and with
this hanging over the market and con-
siderable uncertainty as to Just what IL
will show. the day in stocks was one Of
marking time, backing and filling, scalp
ing small profits and looking about for
new specialties. Stocks, as a whole.
moved within a very narrow arc. Here
and there are few specialues, as United
Drug, New York Dock, Burns Brothers,
and others of their kind, broke away for
a flashing gain. But In the main the
market was without special feature and
a drab and dull affair. incidentally II
was the first week day session since
June 26 in which the turnover was less
than 100000 shares.
The sun., 1919-07-29
MONEY AND EXCHANGE.

Prime Endorsed Bills Six month";. :. .Btt66K
Receivable. Other Names.
Sixty days go. 81 d6h Three TO six
Ninety days. .5Aq5h months ......6hQ6A
CLEARING HOUSE STATEMENT
Clearing House exchanges, $685. 4si.7l3 bal
ances, SCI, S22, 53s; Sub-Treasury credit bal
ances, 1894 ,567: Federal reserve credit bal
ance, $500, 5s9,s7l.
, DOMESTIC EXCHANGE
Boston, par; Chicago, par; st. Louis $50
15c. discount: San Francisco, par Montreal,
Sc per 1900 premium; Cincinnati, par Min
neRpohs, 10c. premium.
SILVER PRICES.
Bar silver in New York, S107 up 1c.i IN
London. sad, off Nd ! Mexican dollars.
The sun., 1919-07-29

oo~s.~-sa on COLUMNS 8 and I.
The sun., 1919-07-29
Coal Stocks Advance.

Coal stocks as a group were under the
pressure OF accumulation yesterday and
al OF them responded readily to buying
)rders sent into the market. The re-
Iuted shortage, of coal and the fact that
considerable short interest had been
built up in several of the larger stocks,
Afforded opportunity for a squeeze. This
was particularly true in Burns Brothers.
in which a quick run from $50 to 151
was recorded in the late afternoon.
Other coal stocks gained more moder-
ately. Elk Horn advanced rs. Pitts
burg ga and Pittsbnrg and West Vir-
ginia, because of the close affiliation
with the coal industry. rs. Trading in
Reading was within particularly narrow
limits and no move in the stock was at
tempted.
The sun., 1919-07-29
BREAK EXPORT RECORDS.
June Figures Eclipse Those for
Any other Month.

A remarkable jump in exports during
June brought tho total for the fiscal year
1918 to more than s7,ooo,ooo, a new
record, according to statement issued
yesterday by the Bureau Of Foreign and
Domestic Commerce,
The June exports are put Mt ss1s.ooo,-
900, which exceeds the previous high
record, established in April of this year.
by moro than 100000, The exports for
June Of last year were valued at S4S4,-
oo0, 900. Total exports for tho fiscal
year stand at $7.2e5.0oo, 900, against
1890, 900, 900 for the fiscal year 1918.
or more than three times the exports
for 1914. the last normal year. Exports
since the armistice was signed In No
vember are estimated at about $4,000
The sun., 1919-07-29
BONDS IN NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE
Monday, July 20, 1919.
RANGE OF LIBERTY BONDS.
United States Railroad Industrial and Other Bond
CSales In INA lots1
(Sales in $1,000 lots.)

Hook Va as
2.......77
Hud 4 M fdg
Is Series A
IN GO1o
The sun., 1919-07-29
Allotment Of Is Ia Per Cent.

Not a new stock has been brought into
Wall Street in many day in which
here was such a scramble to get dn at
he subscription price as there was in
he Shell Transport and Trading Com
oany. now launched and on the Curb.
The underwriters offered 100000 shares
.or subscription at SO. They announced
yesterday that the issue was subscribed
some eight times over and that the al
otment would be approximately 1914
per cent. of every subscription. At its
resent price on the Curb, between 70
md "a, the subscribers have established
llTeady a neat profit.
The sun., 1919-07-29
whfrling the speciaItfes.

With the standard stocks locked in a
narrow arc f9r the day. professionals
turned their attention to the specialties,
and. using their old methods of going
from one to another and giving each
whirl, lacked up the quotations in
every one to which special attention was
given. New York Dock. Remington
Typewriter. Owens Bottle Machinery and
United Drug appeared to be favorites
for these operations. In each of these
cases the operators were favored by a
small floating supply of stock, and in
several cases by exceptionally good cur
rent earning statements.
The sun., 1919-07-29
Aiding tho Strong stock.

Special news reports accompanied the
boosting of all of the stocks, rises in
which marked them yesterday. In the
Ease Of Transue Williams. in which
move was inaugurated last week and
which gained an additional points yes
,erday, It was reported that the directors
we're considering an increase OF the divi-
lend from to per cent. Maxwell was
under accumulation on the basis of the
proposed merger with another motor
corporation. In the case of United
Drug, the bulge Of which was % points
N a few hundred shares 1t was reported
hat that corporation is rapidly extend
ng its agencies and from present indica-
lions will do approximately $6b,0O0,-
300 Of business this year.
The sun., 1919-07-29
Treasury Tax Certificates.

The Federal Reserve Bank of New
York stated last night that Secretary
Glass had Just announced that eubscrip-
lions for Treasury certificates OF indebt-
edness OF Series 7 s. dated July Is,
1872 and maturing on March Is. 1920.
commonly known as tax certificates,
would end at the close OF business on
July 81, 1919. The Treasury announced
that subscriptions to them received up
TO yesterday exceeds tas4, 900. 900. =
The sun., 1919-07-29
Merck n Co.

1t is reported in financial circles that
Merck & Co. will ie within a few days
a certificate at Albany increasing its
to $S.60O,000 per cent.
cumulative preferred stock and 10000
shares OF common stock without par
value Goldman. Sachs & Co. and Leh-
man Brothers will become interested in
the company, through the purchase OF
the preferred stock, 1t IL understood.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-13
WELCOME TO SAPULPA!
THE OIL CITY OF THE SOUTHWEST
THE OIL CITY OF THE SOU7HN
Sapulpa,
Oklahoma

AoT has I6,O0O inhabitants and
increasing ercrB ddU.
II is the center Of The great Glenn.
Drunright and Gushing oil pools
and gas TcidS.
II is the dirision point for three
lines Of the "FriScO."
RdiIirdy monthly payroll Of
$50 ,OOO.
Has 30 blOckS Of business houses.
Large oil refining company. Ca
pdciig 10 carloads daily, and 3j
smaller refineries UiihiH a radius
Of 10 miles.
4 cotton compress. one Of the
largest in The state.
-Four large glass plants, rUith 100
employees.
Ten miles OF pared streets. more
under contract and nOW pairing.
The most expensive passenger
station and Hdruey house Wcst OF
50. Louis.
TnenfB-eight passenger and 5j
freight trains drriring and de-
parting daily.
An electric light and poper plant
Of 500 NV. station capacity.
Electric street rniiipay and inter.
urban, pdterICOrks system Onned
by the city: tirO billion gallons
Of 80 40 per cent pure pdfer In
storage. Sepenteen deep Deiis.
4 modern and extensive seiDer
system, both storm and sanitary.
TmO brick plants and fiUe cotton
gins.
Many blocks of concrete Uaiks.
4 $3.50, ,0OO high school building
under construction, four pdrd
buildings and manual training
and domestic science building.
Coiored Baptist college and dis
frict school and Euchee Indian
mission.
baptist. trO Methodisfs, Presby-
teridn, Christian. Catholic, Epis-
cOpdi. Christian Science and other
churches.
Ice factory and other mdnufdc-
turing concerns.
Four banks uith 0rer four mill
ion on deposit.
TnO ddIies and three HeekiU
newspapers and three large jOb
shops.
SAPULPA is in othe midst of a
fine agricultural region 0rorring
anything that is Igronn in the
southwest.
SAPULPA is The c0untB,saea Of
Creek county, Thich is the richest
oil county in the state; the oil tax
gires to the county for school and
road purposes approximately
Sf00,000 year.
The Frisco freight receipts nggre-
gate more than S3,000 ,000 an
nudiiy.
We Deicome you as merchants.
manufacturers, professional men
and farmers. come, make UOur
home in the most rapidly gron-
ing city in this rapidly grouing
state.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-17

sharpen It. being IA long shiney yelio
pencil with "A red rubber on the other
end In cease ot mistakes. Ana ]
started to sharpen II with tho pen
nifc the blade being 80 dun you had
10 feel twice TO find out which
wascnt tho sharp side. and after /
had bin sharpening II about 8 min
nHs the pencil started to look
changed. being jest AS yollo but only
about half as long on account OF
me having To press down 80 hard
that the point kepp on breaking OFF
every time 10 got big enough to
G, | Ihawi. And | scd to pop,
Wouldent YOU drather have a shoart
pencil than long one, pop?
. vol / don't keep thcm very
long. Joak, scd pop, And | kcpp ON
trlng 10 sharpen 1t. and pritty soon
II was so small nobody wouldent Of
reckonizcd It II II hadent OF bin still
ycllo. and all Of "A suddin pop scd.
lIah, nj make a memorandum OF
that, Benny. wares that pencil?
licorc 1t is sed. And | handed
II to him, having a point on II At
last but not having hardly euything
clts except the rubber, pop saying,
Wares the ono l gave you to shar-
PEN
That's II, scd and pop sed. The
doose Il s.. and / sod. Yes. sir you
can tell 10y the rubber. WiCh pop
Jest looked at II. saying. My noble
long 10 sent pencil, how You have
changed
wien II had. ara pop made me
eileen up the shuviuga and told me
the next time wuut TO sharpen a
pencil Tor him 70 Kindly don't
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-17

moodily putterlng about I'm the ga
rage out IN Arcadia trylng TO decide
where he should go in his sleek litVe
/ racing caT. He wanted 20 be alone.
He'd fc't .1hat way a good deal htcIy
lie knew "A certain unfrcpucnttd
mountain rOld lc'd try mat II
vas dangerous In spots, and hc felt
! IN restless state that clumOrcd for
/ strenuous action.
Then. az suddenly as no had
! thought OF that ho decided on some
| ming just the opposite lie dldni
| want 10 bc alone He craycd com.
| panionShip.
BEFORE his mind's eye quietly ro6"
! the picture ~ Ruin Alison as he had
seen her the first time. her slim
| fingers running over the piano keys
| m the dusk at her Hster'H house
| Ana ktior. ns he and Ruth were Just
entering that thrilling adventure OF
getting acquainted" tlOw merry
she had been, yet how fun ot quick
changes from gay to grave How
! NEht had been her manner yet how
! tNh" understood things There seemed
nothing NO trouble no ambition,
! no weakness, tina, Ruth didn't un-
derstaud and respond TO- Veg. IT was
N"'" "' NM" ''' VA VIC ""'l
com p'h'uhNhIp ne i'It ""Hfh meet
ms mood any MOOD a'' moods, .,
re i'h NV" 'h' nous" una 'SN'u
nh NH''. hdNh f'''"| "h'r' MI'"
NI!-uh "hf.
~, vac %, ap'''"''E In's "''N ~ l"N',
Luc.".s. on lNfyh avenue
N"d i'hP"" our again 10 IN" "a,
rag. h"bp'H mo me machine ana
( '''u" i pee 'h" lor i""h ~ 80
iH'h"''' h.' car was n',"f' Mn'
.',''N '""'" ,"'hE 'HihnhHhm"ht an"
N'H Vas NAMING me Steps TWO at
"hl'
l'u' c"u'nN possibly q,
'I'h N'7"n was t'S 'hS moment
,''',. h'r INN .''iir rae" Ab hpIuHh.
h'I n''' Ah'pP'hF N' h"h close
w ana J. """'I. l." i"aNe M'sa
"Hh,N mean NINE. Ln'i" IN
""." t"r any 'hhE
N"H I""N'" q l'''S,nE nc'urr IN
,, ,1 I,o,"r'nE r,i 'I",h'S, a , a." ,hiGM hair
H"'p Sf"'Pht bh'h from i'uSh'd'
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-17
PUBLIC STIHIIS

Nrwabovs on the streets TupgI,y
"crc crying Japanese minister
leaves the United S'atca" Thc
cry was based on tho very common.
place itrm recording the departure
ot count lshI 10 confer with his
home government Tho Furmar In
mat In these critical times his Roy
crcign desired conference with
him with secrecy and "A freedom
that cables did not afford That
IA" acton was an of'"nsc 20 tho
NmcrlGNn government or that II,
forcbndcd uufr!ondly diplomacy wns
an Inference altogether Frn'uItous.
and illustrates the habit we have
gotten into ~ going into Mysteries
q, every unexplained move OF tho
island empire Richmond = Hob
son uscd ~ hc tho great apostle of
anti-JapancEc sentiment In this
country but since we have found
shut that these same japanese firmly
resisted every effort NJ the kniscr
10 he brlhcd into bciraying their al.
lance with England France and
America. md stood firm against
every overture OF the Hun, we have
come TO believe that anti-Jhpnncsc
agitation in this country nfcrontlally
means German Influence At work for
our harm. and We have also como
n hallaNn thaf D..
can he trusted a long ways
Tho only Justification for Mysteries
,uow is that JRpans,is ia undoubtedly
sore Rt the refusal Of tho peace con-
ference I" accept IT, pet contention
of racial equality That " no rra.
som however. why tho Nlpponcae
should dcsire 20 break off rcla'Hons
with us. We were only ono OF tho
nallons who refused to entertain
their plea what Is more, the lap
nncsc are nstute and are going to
he sure of their position before they
DO anything rash They would he
In poor position 10 challenge tho
sentiment ~ practically lhc entire
civilized world They could not oven
depend on their much toutcd treaty
with Great Uritain to help them ont
-of a difficulty with the Unltcd
states They are too wise to do
aught but cultlvatc tho good will ot
Cnclo Sam, no matter how sore ~
heart they may tcclr@
Some day unDcss tho league 81
nations should bar tUc way. there
viii be conflicts ~ interest between
America and Japan. conflicts that
viii involve the possibility though
not the certainty, Of armed conflict.
Hut at prcSrnt. even II we ian to
credit her statrsmcn with any de
gree OF sincerity. we must corcclC
that Japan Ia not ready 10 try con.
clusions with any OF tho great pow
crE or the earth much less 10 iso-
late herself 10y an open rupture with
these powers TN concert. Morally
lapana claims are just but prac-
ucallv they are imposuh'coand can
NOT loo entertained
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-17

pcl'
Thursday. April ~. 1919.
Fair luck does not attend this day.
according to astrology Saturn and
Jupiter are both In evil place.
II is not favorable sway under
which to undertake any sort OF in
itiatiye.
There IS sinister sign for those
who are interested IN metals, cspo-
cailly iron and steel This rule is
supposed to affect machinists and en-
ginccrs who will LATER enjoy extra
ordinary prosperity
Farmers should be careful for
there is u threatening aspect FOR
crops Unfavorablc conditions may
cause loss. \ plague OF insects has
been long forctold
The stars are not friendly to
bankers or mcrCha while this con
fguration prevails
business is subject - conditions
that should produce period of
great prosperity In the future. Fore
holdings and fears that viii he 10
mented by enemy Influence should
not he huhorcd for there are cN-
traordinary opportunities at hand
Jupiter is in place denoting ro-
forms In high places and rctrcnCh-
mcnt in government expenditures.
Owing to the reflex Influences AT
or the war the dregs of thought and
action will come TO tho SuflCc before
thr final settlement that follows tho
treaty Of peace This means that
many new scandals will be aired
The eastern states should especial
~ safeguard the public health during
the coming summer and children
should he watched with great care.
for much Illness Is forcshadowcd
There Is a sign read as 'presIGlng
dhe need .of extraordinary measures
for the maintenance Of cleanliness
in houses and streets
lraI1Is ~ In a place that 10 sup
posed TO forecast serious earthquakes
before midsummer
Violent storms arc indicated for
the late spring and there may be
some loss OF shipping
Persons whose hIrthda+c' il Is
should he careful les, they suffer
severe losses in the coming year.
Girls should be very discreet In all
their associations.
Children born on this day may he
inclined toward cNtrayaganco. These
and, as they may partakc Of Taurus
they arc~ttkcly to be
crratir AT times.
Copyright. 1913. by tho Mcclure
Newspaper SyndicatcN
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-17
I. OK ah )ma Outbur,t,

''' ~
A aircct r,rrt,,I la 4, ,c b,ll ,,,
Muakopr, =, stp.,,I,t, tr,cr,s, I'm
Emo Io,,lu l,s,h.u linn q,
Tho continued a,,lyr trade IN
corn cures r,yri.. am an, 81 It,,
uuma II pnIrta mo rubIir Jb.u
90 bu .hyruDutr,,I
Eu BturIrv mas brrr fry.rr IN
figure out Tor fVn J.r., yli. , ,l,,l,
tried rp hard 60 soil him II p,.r II,
baby blue hose uyprnrn.r.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-17
Little Ben's Notebook

Yesterday | swapped Puds Sim
kius . roller skate for "a pen uife,
the roller skate being all rite eNsept
one roller was Off and the other 3
woulden' go erOund good and the
pen knife being all rite except 90
only had one blade and that more
dull than wat 1t is sharp aud last
mite pop was smoking and thinking
and ! sed. / got now pen nifc, pop.
/ mocn it a.nt new FOR "A pen nifc,
hut lis new for me, have YOU got cny
pencils YOU wunt sharpcncd, pop2
Wy. yes. come 70 think ~ 10. |
Jest hlwt a new 10 sent ponCil and
all r. needs is point 10 make II a
pertcckly usefil pencil. scd pop. And
he took d; out OF his pockit and
handed It TO me, saving, Bizzy men
have no use FOR pencil without a
point or point without a poncl in
union therc Is strength.
Yes sir. sed. And | started 10
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-17

II Governor Robertson has tho
right Kind OF men IN view Tor mem
hcrs OF tho state roads comm ,a9ar
ihcro ~ no reason why hc should
keep their identity under cover un-
~ after the election Tho right kind
Of mcn will add thousands OF votes
10 those In favor or tho proposition.
Unless thc member Of the cSmfhia
sion are known the public will have
somo ground tu suspect that the
wrong Kind Or men may he sclccird
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-17

u Is hard TO read Of Mmc. Galli-
turcl's difficulties with her husband.
says the Kansas city star, without
swinging over to her side OF the con
lfovcrsy. II is said that one ur biz
most ANNOYING habits was Il" tell
her over and over that she sang
fla'. No great musical ar,lst should
he compelled TO live with a man
who acts Ike Sew YORK music
Crirlr