davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1920-01-14
Soviet Ark" Passengers
AS" "Peaceable As Lambs"

KEEL, JAN 12-( delayed )-The 249 deported radicals
aboard the United States transport Buford-he "Sovie
Ark''-have been 'as peaceable lambs" officers of
the transport said today.
The "reds" 'eatng all they can gct," but have
have made disturbances and oeerd threats of what
they will do when they reach Russia, the officers said
The Washington times., 1920-01-14

Don't stay stuffed-up! Quit blow
ing and snuffling! A dose of "Pape's
Cold Compound" taken every two
usually breaks up cold and ends all
grippe misery.
The first dose opens cloGged up
nostrils and air passages of head;
The Washington times., 1920-01-14
MAKES DOLLAR STANDARD.

Legislation making the American
gold dollar legal tender in BoliS la
has been enacted by the Bolivian as
sembly. II was learned by the State
Department today.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-09-01

herd Of hogs is headed by English Chief,
by English Giant, and he Is a fine indi.;
vidlial. Mr.. Pruehs refused $1,000 for,
him less than two weeks age. but ne,
thinks the hog too valuable and will not
sell him. In this weeks paper on one
OF the pages devoted to the breeders Of
Crawford county will be found an adj
vertisement for Mr. Pruehs in which he
tells of his hogs. and calls attention to
his sale date, which is February !, at
Charter Oak, when he will have a bred
SOW offering. To accommodate these
hogs Mr.. Pruehs has completed new
hog house 1Sx4O with six.foot base
ment. The building is modern, having
ventilators and ample light, and Will be
nice and warm for winter. IN the cat
tie line Mr. Pruehs has started In the
Hereford breed and his herd header is
one from the well known Weed herd at
Charter Oak. In milk cows there are
to head and there are IS spring calves
He also has as head of pure Shropshire
sheep and has stored ESQ pounds or
wool. Mrs. .Pruehs not to he outdone
by her husband, has started in the pure
strain poultry game and has 500 White
Leghorn chickens, % ducks and IL
Toulouse geese. She has read the ar
ticles about Mrs. Sheridan that have
appeared in. the Review and is almost
persuaded to purchase large incu-
bator and start in the day-old chick
game.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-09-01

Poland China 1893. ~
otal @............... ACKNOWLEDGEMENT 9
Sheep
Shropshire .......... ............. e
Summary
Breeders Of Pure Bred Cattle 49,. ~. 43
Breeders of Pure Bred Horses /. ...
Breeders of Pure Bred Swine n =. i! 49,. 50
Breeders OF Pure Bred Sheep -. ...... 6
Grand Total 125
1t is probable that there are other raisers of
pure bred livestock in the county, men who
have just started in the game and have only
few head, and are not active in the sale of
young stock. 1t is also possible that there are
other breeds than those mentioned that have
been introduced and are being raised in the
county Certain it is that every one of those
mentioned have contributed something to the
bringing up Of the stock industry of the com
inunity to higher standard
Thus it will be seen that in the fight for bet
ter livestock Crawford has become one of the
great counties in livestock, and the end is not
yet, with each new year comes new breeders,
and for the most part those holding public
sales of livestock find ready buyers.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-09-01
P|'R|||UEH|S!| ENTERS
PUREBRED GAME
'Fairacres Stock Farm" in Section 30,
Hanover, the Home Of Pure Spot
3 ted Poland China Hogs
RAISES PURE HEREFORD CATTLE
Shropshire Sheep Also Find Home at
This Place-Mrs. Pruehs Devoted (
4 to White Leghorrl Chickens ti

The Farm News department received
a pleasant call from H. H. Pruehs, OF
''Fairacres Stock Farm" section ~,
Hanover township, on last Friday af-
ternoon Fairacres Stock Farm is one
OF the good farms OF Hanover, and is
most all seeded to tame grass at this
time. Mr.. Pruehs is getting a fine
start in the pure bred livestock game,
and has now on his farm 200 head of
pure Spotted Poland China hogs; he
had good luck with his spring crop of
pigs and has raised 1G0 head. This fine
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-09-01

]. a lot Of cities are avoiding the high
way taxes BY allowing their roads to
become irnpassible, but that style of
economy Will never pay in Denison.
With about five people to sell some
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-10
SILKS-Drop in RAGS
affects Finished Goods

Upon the news Of big drop in the
price of raH silk in Japan and an ap-
proximate 10 per cent decrease in quo
tations in the local market, some buy
ers Of finished fabrics have become
timid concerning future operations
Manufacturers Of goods are viewing
the situation calmly, and are not being
influenced to lay in large stocks Of
raw material because of the lower
prices this week. The situation is so
fraught With uncertainties that few Of
the producers Of goods are willing to
hazard g guess concerning the future
trend Of the raw silk market Shin
shu No. is being quoted at S1270
a pound and even lower. Asking prices
mean little and manufacturers who are
forced to buy raw stock to keep their
looms going assert that lower prices
can be forced from holders in some
cases.
What effect lower prices of raw silk
will have on the finished goods market
is still problematical 1t is admitted
in the trade that few quotations have
been based on raws above $14 a pound.
4 drop of 50 OF So in the price OF
raws makes slight difference in the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-10
COTTONS-Percale Offerings
Quickly, Taken; Shirtings Lag

Dry goods jobbers and manufacturers
of house dresses, etc, have taken up
the entire forward production of per-
Gales offered in this market by mill
agents within the last two weeks. One
producer is understood to have sold
$4,000 cases of percales. Many of the
orders came in by wire Immediately
following the receipt of the price list
mailed to customers. The percales
offered were for delivery during April,
May and June
In comparison to the manner in
which the trade has responded to offer
ings of percales, materials for use in
next springs shirts. offered about the
same time, are still tagging in sales
Some of the largest shirt manufactur-
ers in the country are showing no signs
of jumping into the market at present,
despite the oft repeated assertions of
mill agents that goods will be scarce.
In some lines Of goods, particularly
sheets. pillow cases and other house
hold cottons, mill agents report that
their production for the remainder of
the year has been Sold
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-10
Morgan Syndicate
B uys $50 336,225.OOO
n. Y. Central Issue
Trust Certificates
VIII Mature III Equal
Annual Instaliments Be-
tween 1921 and 1885

A banking syndicate headed by j.
P. Morgan {; Co. yesterday began offer
ing for public subscription S36,225, 900
of per cent equipment trust certili-
Gates of the New York Central Rail-
road Company. The new obligation
will mature in from one to fifteen years
in yearly installments of S2,415,000 The
funds thus raised will represent rs per
cent of the cost of new standard equip
ment, title to which will be vested in
the Guaranty Trust Company, which
will act as trustee under the Phila-
delphia plan.
Members of the syndicate, which con-
sists, besides the Morgan firm, of the
First National Bank, the National City
Company, the Guaranty Trust Com
pany and Harris, Forbes & Co.,
reported that the certificates were
rapidly being sold. The security vas
offered at par.
The railroad company agreed to pay
the trustee rental on the equipment
sufficient to pay the certificates ami
dividend warrants as they mature The
company retained the right to sub
lease the equipment to the following
New York Central Lines: The Michigan
Central Railroad Company, the Cleve-
land, Cincinnati, Chicago g. ST. Louis
Railway Company, the Pittsburgh &
Lake Erie Railroad Company and the
Toledo e. Ohio Central Railroad Com
pany. The equipment covered cost $4S,-
31S,300 and Will consist of 5000 steel
box and other freight train cars, 265
steel coaches and other passenger train
cars, and 1913 freight, passenger and
switching locomotives
Investment bankers commented on
the fact that New York trust company
was appointed trustee under the Phila-
delphia plan, whereas normally a
Pennsylvania institution is named.
Bankers could recall only one 9th
case in which trust company outside
OF Pennsylvania was chosen under the
Philadelphia plan, and that was in
connection with equipment financing
Cor the New York, Chicago & st. Louis
Railroad
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-10
LEATIIER-Shoe Dealers
EndenUOr to Reduce Prices

Present indications in the leather
trade point strongly toward buyers
market. Shoe retailers are buying con-
servatively and in some cases are hold
ing off their purchases with the idea
Of holding down prices if possible.
These dealers feel that tho brunt of
public criticism has been directed ct
them and assert that they are weary
of the charge of proiiteering on their
part For this reason. they declare,
they are bearing the market in an effort
20 bring prices down.
Under the present plan the retailer
is no longer ordering regardless of
price with a view of securing his stock
at any cost, and as result shoe
statesmen now on the road looking FOR
fall business are experiencing greater
difficulty than ever before in selling
their stocks.
The industry in New York and Brook
lyn is again getting back TO normal,
although production schedules are still
upset in some cases. Shipments OF
finished shoes are heavy and efforts
have been made to clear all spring
stocks. Statesmen of welting, findings
and leather declare buyers are still
operating on hand to mouth policy,
buying generally only for immediate
needs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-10
Commodities

cotton traders totally by surprise yesterday
morning and caused an excited advance dur
ing the early trading. July contracts sold
ND 10 3e.6ic. or So points net @l.er, and all
Latter months also made new high records
but rec .,aing became heavy after the first
rush of buying orders had been supplied
and July broke to 39.65c n the late
trading That delivery closed at 80 CSC
with tho general market closing steady
net 35 points higher to 20 points lower
There had been good deal OF selling
on thursdays reaction because of improved
weather in the belt. and seemed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-10

An advance of per cent in the price
Of canoes was announced yesterday by
a large importer, who explained that
the high wages being demanded by tie
skilled cutters in Italy made it neces
sary to mark up quotations. Although
the price of these stones has risen over
40 per cent in the last year, the in
creased cost apparently has not checked
buying through retail channels.
The supply of good cameo jewelry
here falls short of the demand, jewellers
complaining that they are having great
difficulty in getting proper settings as
we'll as the stones. The demand does
not center on any special colored
canoes, but on the different shaded
stones. Cameo rings and brooches par
ticularly are in good demand The de-
mand for cameo stick pins. however
has shown d slight falling off and
stocks on hand are sufficiently large to
supply the trade
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-10
Petitions in Bankruptc,

Petitions IN bankruptcy filed yesterday
In the United States District Court were as
UNITED EyEGLAss SHOPS CORP
ATION-Involuni airy petition against
United Eyeelass shops Corporation, 1898
stores Liabilities approximate s. e67
assets. $500. Prince e. Nathan. 10 Cedar
Street, attorneys for creditors.
RUBIN GRUTMAN-Voluntary petition
YARD LioSliiies S. ST. no o' aSsers 'J Jonn
Kadel. $40 Last 1a9th street, attorney for
DELUXE WAIST MANUFACTURING
COMP NY-Involuntary petition against
pany. 329 Fifth Avenue: liabilities approx
mate $40 600: assets not given. Morris NJ.
Baker and Samuel kornnluth. 81 Cham
bers Street, attorneys for creditors.
LOUIS CANTOR-Nountar petition by
Louis Cantor. 1860 Lyman Place Road. liza :
, oiiities s4'aaS, assets ss22 Henry Solo
toner
BERNARD sCHwARTz-volunta pc
tit!on by Bernard Schwartz. merchant, rs
Oak Street Yonkers: liabilities sl.o43. no
assets. David Carfnkel. SO South Broad :
way, Yonkers, attorney FOR petitioner.
Receivers IN Bankruptcy
Following receivers In bankruptcy wore
appointed in the United States District
GREAT WESTERN HIDE CORPORA
TlON-Judge. Julius n. Mayer appointed
ceiver for the Great Western Hide Corpo-
ration Boston. dealers in hides under bond
Of $500. Liza bil.ties 1896, 64s. assets, s17,3i2.
NJ A. PEDINOFF CO. INC.-Judge
Mayer appointed j. Fhineas Lewinson re-
ceiver for NJ A Pedinoff Co., Inc. manu-
facturers OF dresses, 152 West Twenty first
street, under a bond of $500. Liabilities
and assets not stated.
INTERNATIONAL SALES AND Elk
PORT CO.-Judgc Mayer appointed Charles
Milbauer receiver for George w. Smith.
Charles +. johnson and Emily p. Peterson,
copartners. trading the International
Sales and Export Co. go West Broadway.
under bond Of $1,000. Liabilities, $4,000 J;
assets. $1,000.
UNITED EyEGLASS SHOPS CORPO-
RAT1ON--Judge Mayer appointed Daniel
glass Shops Corporation. 1893 Broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-10
Find Few DYES in Germany

cablegram received from Consul
General W. S. Hollis yesterday from
British Color Users Association OF
Manchester. which visited Germany
to investigate the dyestuff stu
alton, has reported that it found
the stocks of dyes available in that
country to be very low 1t ascertained
that little manufacturing of dyestuffs
was being carried on, owing PRINCIPAL
ly to the shortage of raw materials and
fuel, although conditions were said
to be slightly better in the sector q
present under British occupation.
where manufacturers were succeeding
IN turning out small quantities Of
dyes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-10

That European buyers had taken very
t,illils view OF the government report
i ,r ares published on 1hurs,iav and had
little TO be gained by delaying making
necessary purchases here. 1t was also In
timated that possibly political conditions
buying, but for whatever reason the de
!nand was here and the situation was
to transportation facilities, which made
sellers more than usually cautious about
offering grain.
t"rn~,1n, market was strong yester-
day and prices reGained practically all Of
the losses experienced on Wcdne sday and
Thursday. Shorts were good buyers and
there was renewed activity on the buyiue
side BY commission houses. The strength
IN the market was based largely on the
out the country VIII seriously Interfere
With the movement. and while some
t no. ut that the strikes win soon be set
ing on the roads while the strike was in
nrogress. others could zee little probabil
the pronounced strength in wheat ana rye
had SUSTAINING influence on the market
and sellers We're timid about taking
chances on the short side
Yesterdays Previous Year
corn No o0sS yellow s l3sS s S!G'S $751; Ass
Wy ..x.x i;sa r 1;sSit; 5s7ss Iisss:
in the market yesterday on active buy
ing. prompted by continued small receipts
ana in sympathy with the strength in
all positions and the market also felt the
influence of unfavorablo reports on the
new crop outlook.
Yesterdays Previous Year
No. white. Sl.1s Sl.16 koT
Chicago:
l May ::::.. 81. So. s1A .s s5,s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-10
inquiry Begun Into
Rise of Stromberc,
Carburetor Stool
Advance of 80 Points in 5
Days Causes Suspicion Of
a Corner; Stutz Motor
Shorts Plan Court Fiob,

While the Morse committee Of ~.
association of Stock Exchange srms
was busily engaged yesterda with j.,
lawyers preparing to take into court N.
fight Of the Stutz Motor shor,s aca,ns.
Allan A. Ryan, the Stock Exchange CIV.
mittee on business conduct BEGAN .,
nvestigation of recent transactions !,
Stromberg Ca,buretor, another Rysn
property, to ascertain whether corner
IN the stock exists or whether efforts
are being made TO trap those who baye
sold the shares without having tho
actual stock to deliver
The committee on business condr..
ordered members of the Exchange ~
transmit immediately list of ther
dealings in Strombere from April ! 70
April 5. including prices. the names ~
firms with which dealings were mado
as well as'She identit OF clients fos
whom purchases or sales were mad
The exact position each firm had in Tho
stock on April s was also reouesteS
Between the dates in question the stocl
had rise Of approximately So points
This sensational advance was made nos
sihle largely through the fact that onlv
10000 shares OF the stock have haa.
issued. and it would be easy for ono
interest TO corral most of the floating
supply.
Morse Discusses Plans
Charles A. Morse. of Clark, Childs
Co.. who on Thursday was appointed
chairman of the special COMM ttee than
has taken up the fight OF the shorts in
Stutz. yesterday announced the Other
members OF the committee. They in
clude A. J. Miller. Of Boissevain & Co
and John W. Prentiss, Of Horablower
Weeks. Mr.. Morse said:
For me at this time to state the
committees plans would be premature
However | Will say this much There
is corner in Stutz stock; we contend
that The outstanding contracts to de.
liver stock. resulting from sales are
invalid. We propose 70 take This M
sjtion in the courts We are goiny IN
light 1T out on these lines Il II takes all
summer"
The advertisement in Yesterday.
Tribune that a holder OF Stu s'os{
whose teleNhone number was Columbus
l94l. would sell 100 shares al s70O
snare brought buyer at thar price
according % information given ont
there A young lady who answered The
telephone at that number said that "Alr
Wilson" had found q buyer for his
stock.
Ryan Wittdraws Offer to Buy
The adve- tisemcnt Of Allan \. RYAN
q Co. Offering to buy Stutz stock was
Withdrawn Yesterday Il was $ ared b.,
Ryan interests that the advertisement
was run largely as Il protection 10
shareholders. The action of ths Stock
Exchange in suspenang trading in
stutz, it was said, had deprived share,
holders OF a market, md the manage
mcnt OF the company wished to cSn-
fl~ce holders mat '.eir interests were
not being neglected The asrer..se.
inent. according TO Stutz Interests. wa;
printed as long IS thought necessary IA
restore conndonc- among holders oil the
stock
RuMors were current in Wal s,ree
Yesterday that a legislative iaves ira
ton Of She Stutz corne. NIGH. be n .ae.
bur officials C. the ste. E>change
stated they had no knowledge fhat such
al investigation W. contemp atel
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-10
BUYERS Coming

Fla. - Kohn Furchgott
Co; Henry L. Lichtenstein. underprice
department; West Thirty second Street;
expected April Il.
LITTLE ROCk--Joe D. Black e. Bro ;
Walter A. Marx. ready TO wear. millin-
cry. 2l2 Fifth Avenue. Harry Landres &
MIN AGKEENThc Royal, s. E. Blink.
mems. young mems clothing; Claridge;
expected April -.
ready to wear: Z West Twenty-third
Street; is expected April 81
WACO. Textile C;oldstein-M Nigel Co.: s
Hrschberg, dress goods. silks, ladies
garments. ready to wear W. A. Crouch
draperies. rugs: 352 Fourth Avenue
Kirby. Bloch & Fisher; are expected
April 10.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-10
Financial Items

Columbia Trust Company has been an
pointed registrar of the IS. 900 900 capltal
stock of the Plymouth Petroleum Com
pany.
Reginald Halliday. OF Mackay G. Co.
and James II. Perkins. of MONTGOMERY &
Co.. have been elected directors of the
Liberty Securities Corporation.
II. l.. Goss has purchased the New
YORK Cotton Exchange membership OF
J. e. Schwab for $4,000. an increase OF
$500 over the last previous sale
George J.. Somehow has become a.so
ciated with Clarke. Hubbard & Co.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-10
Business n e w $


-
Counci
57sG5a4
London, days, days,
Paris
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-10
DISSOLUTION NOTICE.

NOTICE Is HERERY GIVEN THAT THE
nrm heretofore existing unGsf ne NM
name OF Alice Footc NacnouTali has hesn
dissolved, and that tho said brstn'ss VII
DO continued by Alice rooto Ma peaes'
a Sons Inc. which has assumed The N
dcbtcdness % said tlria.
ALICE FoOHt, MAcINrGAtl-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-10
Satisfied Judgments
In New York County

In New York County
The first name Is that of tho debtor. TIE
second that Of the creditor and date when
Judgment was filed:
Bond Machine K Tool Works. Inc
NJ. Shafer; December II, 1919 s295.O5
dra ham' Francis W.. and George
Mc!eod-Peope etc. August l.
1918 (vacated) ............. 500 90
Bernstein, Julius-H. Koslowltz-
sky June %. 1916 ....... 15o4s
N' srslin i Realty Gompany--Rv-
Banchi. wiilia in' csecutor.r1. '-''S
~ l., nc Th;nmp 2I,Ii June II. 1919. 1919
- l.. Campbell; March 3. 1920. 1869
sampson, Harley w. n. Clark:
August 81. 1919 ............ 5000
Ahndelman, Samuel. and Jacob
Weiss-M Appel ct al; Febru-
Bennett. G. Cyril-E e. Sinclair;
February 10. 1920 ......... 1,0419l
Roger Williams Silver Company
i Getty, April %. 1919 Ore
r,o versed) ........,; ........ 4,57s.4o
EdHno - People. etc: July H.
Bello, James. and Louisa Caggia
ho-Samc; July IL. 1919 tva-
Mcintyre. John G.: Edw. T. White ''''''''
and Thos A. Mcintyre jr.--r
" kavannugh Dec. 81. Io1I.. 3o,5so1s
John w; sullivan COY Wee
emo: March "a. 1890 Cancel
=, sdl ,........ ............... 1.loo.ss
ilcHso'i. Inc. : Nj. Wulfsohn
ct al. April s. 1890. .......... o.24s4o
same same April 3. lo20...... 2.2i4.73
same; Npri s. 1920. 1904. 2.243.2 20
Emplro city subway Co. Ltd
- Cohen 1T nj. March H. 1890 $4,000
In Bronx County
Dufy. James. ana National Sure
~ Co--Peoplo Stnto OF Now
nit; April 10, thb .......... 5000 no
'"ldborr Manuel - tnnr Multi
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-10
Butter. Cheese and Eggs

Ruttcr-Reccipts were ..t96 nackares
Creamery higher Than ex.ras nonnd 20 m
7alsc: extras ~ srore 71n57i 80. $50
80 to 9i score, 6S607Oc. tsrsts ss 70 90
score, e5QD67c; seconds, s. to 81 score. So
a G4c: lower grades. s. n 5Scc held hiehor
Than ovtras "A G,G.c, evtras 51IfoiL ..
ersts 55NGSc. sec0nds As51Sic vns =" =
hjshcr thyn extras "a Il a 75c. extras "a n
"a: frsts 81 GlT9r' seconds 81 N 60 s,ofe
Lai1v tnhs rnast AZ n, Zoo. GOOD 70 nri,,e
6f6f6c common 10 f.ir 11Gmsoc. r r.,ne'
vaHsJ EXTRAS 55ac5fc firsts IA 5ac. mi
tation creamery trsts 476Sasc l,G1es n''r
.ant ,,,,,I, t;,',, * a. ~ @ ~, e 49, - -
o. ,nsr ora 70 V nI
renf make No I sin t2r' 10 3 SOC. ,o,ver
rra,ns az 4, 70 - Ss ' Nv - ''N' 'Ni