davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1920-11-12

new low levels for the season we're estab-
.shed Ihe demand was slow. and while
the movement was IilDlfr.lt- fll- cash do
nand was l-1nitft. .fo local cash market
vas " Az $50. white. quoted 1T t4 sac
No. white. 64c. $50. white. 62e. .o Il
white. &c. fancy e.preB white. 6lc. ordi-
nary CAptec white. oa- 90 zoe. all elevator
Yesterdays Previous Year
10 3 vh.ts.. 80. ~ sfasns - -
Chicago:
Decesnbsr ........ .4s's .5oA. ~
MAJ ...-.----.--. .55is .55 .754
yeste1day's Pravsous Year
no Ne" w's.srn Ro9. si.74.. sisf os sisi, AsI
Flour and Meei-cuotati3n wero:
S575 @l025 $s.75Qioa5 sl275
.ssog s75 sso@ e7s s7oa $50
Rye -four
Bran. s7'o '3s % s7'e .5s 25e 1000 rs g
Butter, Cheese, Eggs
Butter-lseceipts were ess5 parkages.
Creamery. isheI than extras. pound "a y
n o3e, extras - scor~ tac: arsts. go 20 9l
score, - ~ - 4e. Ars.s. IS ~ 80 score. 4s9o
&c. seconds. Sd q = score, 40 r 45c lower
grades, ~ 0a3c. Danish casks. 50n - nc,
unsalteG. n' 'Eher than EXTRAS ff ds7c. ex-
f9m f7c. state dairy tubs finest. GoW52c,
good 10 prime, So 5se. common - fair.
current make. drsts. 81 &c; seconds 2<
n 55c. love- grades. 5@n .2c-~ packing
stock. current make. no. j. &c. so T.
33c. lower grades, SOC 3-c.
Cheese Receipts were 1lss h0res
state. whole nlk held fats. spec as.
pound, .. . 9-8 -, average r1D. - -se
fresh specials, -tt9 2tc. average run - y ~
- y low grades. p --C. twins held
specials z, ~ 't1c- average fa1. 3 1896,
Wisconsin heid twins. ~ 3 fD-fizc single
daisies nsla. zf r. t - ~. d.uDl- -4l-iea.
hele 2sis Young Aroeffr4a. -
29i4 SKINS. held, specials. - f-9. prime
70 choice. 150l7iac. far t. eooi 10
l4iae. lower grads. lo-.
fggs-Recelpts were II 257 cases. Fre-a
gathered extras dozer n.sc -rtr4
Hssts. - ft:vc. trsf-. .ll. slc seconds. t. O..
I5c. dlrf!rs $50. T. 52o 5fr. checks f-.r
y cnoice, dry. 400 toe- refrigerator. so--
claI marks. fanr.. 7ff1sc. fr-ls 554. %
% Pc ser r,-1s o-i g.. state. Fenn-yl lvaDl a
snf near Nestern eenaery waite -tfra.
~ ezra 4 - 49 Hfsc. Arsts f.a4r.
gatte'ea whites frsta - extra arsts. 50
Wt1c under sral~s. I'D ~ -1c. rll.etr. tJat
s@e. Pacific Coast whites. extfas. gslsSf. .
-1i1a Nrsf- tacs trsts 80 4szc. under
gr+des - q '5c. n.eciurl size. Is yszc.
small. - q i.c. other Is esteem and Sout b.
erfi gathered whites. eoN soc; state. Penn
st4fspla ant nearby Western nenuerv
browns 293c. sathered brown ard
mixed colofs graded extras S6Dssc.
nrsts 10 extra Nrsfs Il Sc
New-York tribune., 1920-11-12
Sugar Declines again;
Demand Remains Light

Nav and refined sugar again reached
lower levels yesterday as demand re-
NAMED dull. Sales of Cubas now load
ing, at &c, cost and freight, and full
duty sugars, afoat, sold for 5.75,
c. !. I. Negotiations were said to be
under way on shipment at 57sc, c.
and f. A local refiner reduced the price
OF granulatcd to l0c, less per cent
for cash. Futures broke lower in SYM
pathy with the weak spot market and
closed at q to 25 points net lower.
The range Of prices:
New-York tribune., 1920-11-12
Exchanging L. s. Steamship

Question: have 100 shares Of the
United States Steamship which intend to
outrisht. but never had it transferred to
my name. The last Information 1 received
vas that It would be turned over Al the
the new stocks Kindly let ne know if this
IS right and II there is any limit to the
date III. s.
Answer-We understand that no date
limit has been set for the exchange
Of United States Steamship Company
stock.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-12
Doubtful About Bond Legacy

Quoslion-I have inherited one each Of
tn" following bonds one Fairnont Coal
Company first mortgage per cent sinking
fund gold bond. July I, 1881 one Mime
auoiis Hallway Company and - PAU Clly
Railway Company CIV. City) per cent
Consolidated mortgage bond, 1925 one ST.
Louis Transit Improvement per cent,
1924 | am very anxious TO know their
present value, and I VIII also appreciate
your opinion as to their worth. Would It
be wise t. sell them M!ss) J. A. 2.
Answer -Fairmont Coal Company
first 5 per cent bonds are well Sc
cured and entitled to good invest
ment rating in our opinion. They are
quoted about 82i2 to 85. Minneapolis
Street Railway and St. Paul City Rail
road joint per cent bonds are guar
anteed by the Twin City Rapid Transit
Company. The road has been operating
rather poorly until recently. But at
present the situation has improved and
We are Of the opinion that the bonds
are safe enough to keep. They are
quoted about 49, st. Louis Transit
per cent bonds are part Of the United
Railways of st. Louis. The bond IS
not paying any interest and is quoted
26 to 81. ne company has recently
received an increase n rates and # you
can afford to hold your bond we be-
leve it wise to 90 so. Traction com
panies generally have suffered during
tie last few years But we believe the
situation has been rather well discount
ed and that the next move should be
upward.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-12

For all the carriers the monthlv
totals should be: January. Ss7,2e2.,
eco; February, S56,776,OOO; March. S81'-
lS4 900; April, SS0,33O,O 900; Nav. S92'-
$4,000; June, $98,809 900; july S9O'-
10000; August, $1O4. .l44 900; Septem-
ber $l09, ,220 ,0O0 October, S1l2.7O 900.
November, 500, ,598 900, and December
SS7,113,00O.
How far the carriers have come from
earning per cent return on their
property valuation during and since
the test period is known by figures
giving the net operating income for
each OF the last four months of 1917,
1918 and 1919. For instance. net op-
Grating income of s77,763, 900 was re-
ported for September, 1919, compared
with what the road should earn under
rates that would give per cent re-
turn Of $l09,220 900 In December last
year earnings fell still further below
the mark Of $87 ,113,00O fixed by the
transportation act, with a total of only
$12,7Sl 900.
Railroad men said yesterday that it
would probably be next year before
the carriers would begin to attain the
results intended under the new rate
structure The reports for September
considered from a superficial view
point were considered disappointing in
view of the fact that not in many cases
fell below the exhibit q year ago. This
was due largely, however, to greater
expenditures for maintenance, which
should return to a more normal rate
by the end of the year.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-12

ports. $4,000. American. $4,000. Futures
opened quiet but steady. at to points
advanc Closed quiet at 8 to 10 points
advance, Closing bids: December 1&.22
January ltO5: March, 1889; May. 1854;
July. 13.A'. Manchester; Yarns and cloths
quiet.
COttonsecd Oil
Tho market for cottonseed OIL was weak
and lower. closing with net losses Of 22
TO 20 points. Tho demand was only mod
crate and longs Were inclined to uuuidate
while there was considerable selling be
leved to be for Southern account The
outlook for export business was not very
promising and the crude position was
heavy. Total sales for the day were
$500 barrels
The range of prices follows:
New-York tribune., 1920-11-12
Hudson and Manhattan Income Ror,s

re Sur'tionIPlease ar,;'d J give me your opinion
; ho,' htes@ruing n udson g. Manhattan incoma
oonas, present condition ana future ppnss pl'e
Answer-Hudson and Manhattan 3D.
Justment per cent bonds are cumula.
1--WE SINCE january l, 1920. No interest,"
mas been paid since 1916, the comDanv
havlng placed the amount earned IN
surplus account, For 1919 the interest
was earned LIS times. With recent
increases IN fares the company should
sno" better earnings, although operat-
ing costs are still high. Tha bonGs
selling for about % per cent. NAV ofror
very fair speculative opportunities Inf
we do not, Of course, recommend tbe,,,
1or investment. There has been no
recent earnings statement.
nofn
New-York tribune., 1920-11-12

Holds Defaulted Railroad Issue
Question-Win you kindly ad,fsa ,,,o
whether should hold or sell bonds OF
Arizona republican., 1920-07-11

''Wingfoot" adopted from the famous statue of Mercury.
 The factory paper will start as a weekly, just as the publication started at Akron and wills be put out under the direction of F. H. Fuller manager of personnel department. It will be dis tributed among factory and office
 workers. The Akron publication is now being issued three times each week and shortly will become a daily with d special magazine section on Saturdays. This will be the only daily newspaper in the country issued by an
 industrial concern for the benefit of its
 workers. The Toronto. Canada, and Goodyear, Conn, papers are issued
 weekly and the Phoenix publication
 twice a month. All of these papers are
 free to employees.
 The company's officials agree that the Goodyear newspapers have been
 great army of workers to one com mon family Tn a big industry employ ing thousands of men some method of cementing the organization together is imperative. for the workmen have no other means of knowing the extensive operations of their company. Tn the factory newspapers is included every possible item of Goodyear interest l from the volume of business transacted a to the prospective marriages of the of flee stenographers. One of the de- velopments that will come soon in con
 nection with the Los Angeles plant is a comprehensive program of sports and
Arizona republican., 1920-07-11
GOOD TUBES ARE
 VERY ESSENT| |AL

How do you buy an auto tube-as merely necessary and somewhat inci- dental accessory or as a part of the tire as vital as the casing? Upon the motorists answer to this question de- bends, in large part, the degree of his freedom from tire troubles. The car owner courts trouble when he buys tubes carelessly.
 The fact that tire costs are largely dependent upon tubes is frequently overlooked. Though the motorist has learned to shun "gyp" and mo name tires by reason of bitter experiences along the road, a bargain price fre- quently causes him to buy an inferior tube. Cheap and unbranded tubes will handicap any casing.
 Leaky tubes ruin millions of tires annually through under imitation. Ordinarily the motorist planes his castings for troubles for which his tubes are almost entirely responsible. On the other hand, good tubes enable a tire to deliver the maximum mileage which the maker built into it.
 The best easing is at the mercy of a poor tube. As the tube represents a small sum in comparison to the cost of any standard casing, it is frequently
Arizona republican., 1920-07-11
EFFECTS SAVING BY NEW METHODS USED
 IN WHEEL PAINTING

Application of the old law of gravi- tation has contributed added efficiency to the highly developed production system of the Willys Overland com pany at Toledo when the famous Over land on triplex springs is manufac- tured.
 This new method in the painting of wheels alone effects a SO per cent saw ing in the time consumed under old methods in the painting of wheels. And a better job of painting is secured. This saving is typical of the economies throughout the plant which give the public a quality car at reasonable prices.
 Under the old plan the wheels, after receiving one coat of priming paint, were inspected and given treatment of putty. This putty treatment was sanded down and the wheels placed in racks and taken to small paint booth.
 In the paint booths tne greatest de- i lays were encountered Operators, us- | ing spray paint cups, had to paint with one hand and turn the wheel with the l other to prevent the paint from run ming down the spokes and drying un- evenly. This was true in like measure | of the vanishing process, after which the wheel stood for a day and hall | for drying.
 Under the new plan the wheel all
 most paints itself. The paint is put onto the wheel by spray cups. The wheel is placed immediately in long chutes which operate in ovens filled
 with water washed air of a tempera-
 ture of about 1855 degrees. | Devices on the chutes permit the wheels to roll slowly so that the paint l flows evenly over spokes and other parts, giving an even coat. The chutes
 are so controlled by d timing appara- tus that a finished wheel comes from each chute at the rear of the ovens
 every three -fourths of a minute.
Arizona republican., 1920-07-11

the Wingfoot Clan will tell the work men of the outcome of the various games played as part of that pro- gram.
 Tn the publication at Akron whole page is devoted to sports and this VIII also be done at the new plant recrea- tfon activities will be covered in a spe- ciaI department on the page. Already a keen interest has developed among the workers in the advent of the Wingfoot Clan.
 In common with its sinister publlca- tions. the new publication will carry notelegraph or generaI local news, eN- cent such as especially concerns Good wear. It will be purely and simply a l factory paper. not designed for gen eral circulation or to handle outside world events.
Arizona republican., 1920-07-11
CTORY NEWSPAPER U BE MAINTAI AT GOODYEAR PLANT

n accordance with the custom of -ntaining a newspaper for employees It's various plants throughout the intry, the Goodyear Tire and Rub
 company of California. Los Ange-
 is announcing that newspaper Il be established at the factory there s month. The new Los Angeles tory paper will be ealled The [ ngfoot Clan," giving it the same me that is being used in the other iodyear plants.
 The paper is the fifth that has be- me necessary by reason of the un- ecedent expansion of the company, th factories at Akron, Ohio, Toronto, mada. Goodyear, Conn. and cotton antations near Phoenix, Arizona. aese all have their Wingfoot Clan. d now Los Angeles is to join them. ae name Wingfoot Clan was original chosen for the reason that the com ny's trade mark emblem is the
Arizona republican., 1920-07-11

that rubber in it's natural state is a wretched air container. Both chemi- cally and physically it leaks air. By using a number of layers of rubber. no tiny flaws can go through.
 Some tubes. if punctured, are easily nended. Some rip. The difference in tubes is worth the same careful at
Arizona republican., 1920-07-11

the part of economy to throw away in ferior or worn out tubes. The purpose of the tube is to hold air and to keep on holding air. When it fails in thls, it is worthless.
 The Miller Rubber company believes that tubes have been an important fac tor in increasing the mileage of its cas- ings 115 per cent in the last few years.
Arizona republican., 1920-07-11
THE ARIZONA REPUBLICAN, SUNDAY MORNING. JULY II, 1920

Tube rubber is subjected to constant laboratory tests. Walls for one thing, must stretch to nine times width and then return to normal.
 Today all standard tubes are built of laminated construction. In other words they are built layer on layer up to the proper ply This construc- tion is made necessary by the fact
Arizona republican., 1920-07-11

Caterpillar tractors will be employed in the numbering district of Naldiva, Chile, and probably be the solution of the difficulty in moving heavy timber during the rainy season, which often lasts for nine months.
Arizona republican., 1920-07-11

tention from the motorist that he SiVei to the purchase of his castings.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1920-06-04
Davis Weekly Real Estate
BULLETIN

Three rooms (large), closet and bath.
room, good cesspoOl, young fruit trees
and garden. Price 1900, 5000 cash, bal
ance mortgage s400 then 800, Z per cent.
Seven room modern cottage, all in the
very pink OF condition, newly painted
and kalsomined, we'll located, with some
fruit on the lot. This house is all double
constructed and would cost $500 to build
at the present time; it's as good as new.
Price $1,000, with $1,000 cash. balance
terms to suit.
Four room modern bungalow with
luOxloO lot, lots of fine fruit all street
improvements paid. Price $500, $500
cash, balance terms; close in.
-Four rooms strictly modern and up TO
date, nice location, built in effects, a fine
little home. Price $500, takes $500 cash
for this, balance monthly.
-Four room plastered cottage right In
center Of town, has patent toilet, chicken
house aud some fruit. Price $3.50, S25O
cash then f25 per month. This is rent
heater with lot I0xl32 with streets i'm
proved.
-Four rooms, bath and toilet, with eel.
lar wood house, chicken house and gar
age, some fruit, includes good range, lot
5oxlop. A good buy for $3.50, half cash
balance on mortgage.
Six room modern house, has fruit aud
flowers, close in for !2500. II you can
dig up $3.50 or more on this place thcfcst
can 30 on luis monthly payment iuclud-
INK interest.
Fine four room modern cottage nearly
new, iull basement, fine aud dandy con.
ditun, best part Of 81. Johns residence
section. Price $500, got 90 have about
t7JOdo on this place then good terms.
rhsis regular double constructed home
and is worth the money.
-Four rooms. modern except basement,
wuudshcd 2Dyli, lot 5oxloo, fine garden
and strawberry bed, Price 5000 Takes
about hall cash on this aud then you can
pay 80 pei month.
A. w. DAVIS.
202 y. Jersey 81.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1920-06-04

MUCK GROCERY 3Ol S. Jersey Phone COL lIS
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1920-06-04
w. A. CARROLL
Real Estate Broker

A few of The many good bar.
gains Carroll 4 Lucas have io
offer this week:
Ten room, modern, lot GG -
.NlOO. half block To ear line;
price 1880, $1,000 cash, balnnc,
monthly payments.
Nine room, modern, lot ON
$50; elegant home. close in,
good residential district; price
S525O. cash $3.50. balance sat.
islaclory terms will be made.
One and onc-hali acres close
in, no buildings. Price $2lOO
cash.
Ninc-room house, large lot,
we'll located. Price $500, $500
cash, balance S25 per month AT
I per cent interest.
Half acre. two-roOm house
Just outside city limits, bargain
at 5000; some terms.
Ninc-room modern. lot l60N
1897 Z, family orchard, near ear
line. Price $500; half cash,
balance can be arranged at Z
per cent.
Eight-room modern, lot large,
an elegant home with good view
of Willamette river. Price
5000, $500 cash, balance
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1920-06-04

The literary pageant given
Saturday under direction of Miss
Ethel Bowers, librarian, and her
assistant, Miss Elizabeth Hales,
was an immense success. IL was
participated in by $50 children
of the four public schools of st.
Johns. and in it were represent.
ations of many literary characters
and histories! celebrities. Among
them was Queen Elizabeth, Cap
tain John Smith, Mother Goose.
George Washington and ott ers.
The parade marched and coun ter
marched on Jersey street, and
then on the library lawn were
presented DANDY Longlegs. Z"
"Green Cables" fairy dancing
and a Maypole dance. Many
grownups enjoyed the affair.
Miss Bowers was assisted by
Miss Clara Nelson, Mrs. j. NJ.
Shaw. Miss Shaw, Miss Gret.
chen Germany and others.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1920-06-04

The st. Johns Auto Electric
Service Co. will begin at once
the erection Of a battery service
station at the corner Of Jersey and
Charleston streets. X. S. Clore,
who has been with the Peninsula
Electric Co. for almost a year.
will have charge. The battery
service Of the Peninsula Electric
Co. will be discontinued at the
old stand on North Jersey street.
Increased business has necessita-
ted more comodious quarters for
this branch Of the business. The
new company is the authorized
sub sales agency for the Willard
batteries and will continue the
we'll known Willard service.
They will also handle n first class
line of electrical accessories and
do repairs on ignition. starters
and generators; in fact, any
thing electrical pertaining to
cars. The new station will be
somewhat after the type of the
Standard Oil station at Richmond
and Jersey streets. and will be
made attractive and inviting in
appearance.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1920-06-04

The Evangelical meetings in
the Christian church are prov
ing very successful. The at
tendance has been large and a
number have already united with
the church. Evangelist Percy
George Cross is a very fluent and
impressive speaker and Mrs.
Cross beautiful singing is high
ly appreciated. The services will
continue all next week. the SUBJ
jects of which appear on the first
page of this paper.
Cards of thanks notices are
charged for at the rate of fifty
cents each. Persons desiring to
have such notices published
should make a note of this.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1920-06-04
MCKINNEY'S BARGAINS

No. Al Five room modern
bungalow. one of the best in st.
Johns, improved street. sewer.
full cement basement. $1,000. Pay
small cash payment, balance like
rent.
No. l22 Five room modern
cottage, lot 75xl00. fine view of
the river, a dandy buy at $1,000.
Pay $500 cash. balance like rent.
No. ll9-Five room modern
cottage. street improved, lot so.
Xl50. has garage, fruit of all
kinds; come and see it; priced
at $1,000. Pay $500 cash. balance
as rent.
No. l04 Brand new 4 room
modern bungalow. lot 50xl00.
fine location, S2l00. with $500
cash. balance like rent.
No. 6S-Dandy 8 room hunga.
low on good street. well located,
price only S2250. Pay cash $500,
balance as rent.
No. I9-Fiye room modern
cottage with large lot, some
fruit. Sl700. Small payment
down. balance like rent.
No. 30-Five room bungalow
modern except bath, corner lot
with streets improved and paid.
only $500. Pay 5000 cash. bal
ance rent.
No. ll7-Five room modern
bungalow located close in on
improved street. connected TO
sewer; one of the best buys in
ST. Johns at $500. Pay S400
cash. balance rent.
No. ll6-Nics 4 room bum
galow on dandy good street for
$1,000, Pay 1925 cash, balance
rent.
No. ll5-Eight room modern
home on hardsurface street. fine
location for S2650; terms.
MCKINNEY.
2l5 y. Jersey ) Ihoue Columbia ,
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1920-06-04
SEE J. +. GILMORE
For Bargains

Some four room houses,
S1050; $50 cash, bal. like rent.
No. 4gS Five room modern house lot
l0Oxl00, fine fruit, fliO0, $500 cash, bal.
ance $40 per month, interest 9 per cent.
No. 4S7 Seven room modern house all
in fne shape $500, $500 cash, balance
like rent
No. SOB Five room house, lot i00xi00,
fine fruit, S27O0 $500 cash. This is a
dandy.
Five room modern house with garage.
This is q fine corner street aud sewer
improvements all paid 5000 $1,000 cash.
Nine room, modern Ia every respect,
hardwood floors, double fire place, lot
l0OxlO0. s6jOO, $1,000 cash. The house
could not be built for the money.
40. 5l0-Fiyr room modern house. lot
5oxloo, S22jO, $3.50 cash.
No, blO-l'uur room house, fine fruit
$500, $500 cash, balance like rent.
No. oil -Four room new house close
10 school $3.50 5000 cash.
Seven room modern house, lot iOUNlOO
feet lots of fruit. This is fuu corner,
si2OO.
Pivc room modern house, fine fruit.
good location, s2oOO, $500 cash, balance
like rent.
Seven room modern house, close to
Peninsula mill, $3.50, $3.50 cash. This
Is a fine place Tor some one to keep
boaficfs,
Ten room house, modern iu every tc.
spcct lot lOOSl00, $500 $500 cash.
Five rlum modern house, fine base
ment, s21OO, 800 cash, balance easy.
Six room modern house, corner lot
new house with garage, street Improve.
mcnls paid, 1890, 500 cash.
Five room modern house, lot 50xi00.
all Ia fine shape, good garage, 5000,
5000 cash. This Is snap.
II you want to sell your property
come IN and see me. can sell itior YOU.
ll3A North Jersey Street
phone rniuu,hta u
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1920-06-04
hs TO BrevIty

or course hrrNity cuu hc cnrrlrd ton
fnr uuy be- awkward and inurlirulni"
nnd incomplete We may be- brief unl
tedious nj the same time. Somr one
brought VuliuIro. tho mn slrr uf hrcNlly
nm cplrrnm iu two lines "Ah" said
Valtnlre. "Nvry good, hut II drnss in
spots" The old connie drnwutIsl uId
OF IA dull uuf, "Tho lucouIc uss mukcs
brcylty ridiculous" We du not want
60 make hrcNty ridiculous or lot n
make Ms sn,
Nevertheless, we should nll do we'll
90 cultivate aud practice hreylly, und
we may hc sure thut We should be-
much more listened tu II We spoke less,
Youth Companion,
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1920-06-04
Ineredulous Lady

"why de- you slt nt oulia hoard
when you might be- enjoying Interest
ing conyersation3 You can't believe
thing the toy says"
"Wcl," replied Miss Cayenne II
mightut believe the conversation.
either"