davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal., 1920-02-27
Do You Lack
Strength and Energy?

Every mother knows that the con-
st2nt care, lifting the baby, and
loss of sleep, with sometimes pro-
longed nursing are q severe strain
on the mothers system.
Amusing the baby all day long
and then being up half the night
when baby is feverish from teeth
ing or perhaps some serious illness,
result in backache, headache, weak
ness and nervous exhaustion. Yet
ever the mother love watches over
the little one regardless of aching
head and wearied body.
But for her baby's sake every
mother should keep strong. and Wig
orous. She should renew her
strength to meet this steady sap
ping of her vitality.
REOLO is a wonderful tonic and
blood builder. 1t makes rich, red,
healthy blood, full of Iife-giving
oxygen, iron, and the celi-salts that
rnust be supplied to the cells of the
body to maintain health and vigor.
RFOLO restores the glow of health
to the pale cheeks, and gives re-
newed strength and energy.
II you are nervous. run down and
feel all tired out, the systematic
REOLO TONIC TREATMENT viii
tone up your nervous system, stin-
ulate the circulation of the blood
and send through your entire body
stream of rich, red blood.
Start the REOLO TONIC
TREATMENT today and you will
be delighted with the steady i'm
provement in your health and
strength. The large package con-
tains 100 tablets-and only costs
One Dollar.
THE CRYSTAL PHARMACY
..The Rexall store"
Pensacola. Florida.
The Pensacola journal., 1920-02-27
SHIPYARD TAKES ALL
THREE FROM MERCHANTS

Lurton and Gordon of the Merchants
couldn't make their high-class priv
ately owned spheres roll right last
night and the Shipyards walked away
with all three games at the Pastime
alleys. Instead of getting all the sin
gle-pin spares, as usual, the pair Of
Merchant stars missed 'em consistent
Iy. The score:
The Pensacola journal., 1920-02-27

two occasions as an undesirable citi-
zen. The propriet,.I of a boarding
house at which Campbell formerly
boarded reported to the station that
Campbely had stolen a laTalliere from
his place but it was later recovered.
Mr.. Mobiles also reported missing some
jeweIry since Campbell had been at
his residence.
The Pensacola journal., 1920-02-27
For Sosss' Stomach

Bloating. Gas. Coated Tong1e,
SIek Headache. Bad Breath. Bilio1--
he@s, indigestion or Const;p1;ion--takc
FOLEY ckTfllRTar TEBE EETS
i1ey cleanse t.'e bowels, ewccten the
S'oTcch ard invigo-ate the nyel. Do
uot C.ip> or sicEzn.
2 ;. Me~ha-.. Elm Sc, Haneoek. Mich: II
=. n.' oven Foiey Carnartic Tablets o thorough
e. ana can positively state that they Gre the
SOlo everywhere --------------.'
New-York tribune., 1920-02-12

vcmber and December caused him to
alter his plans because the entire ship
ment has been sold and other models
have been rushed to his stores
Practically the same story is told by
all shoe men throughout the business
district. More than one retailer is
urging factories to give him some idea
regarding shipping dates on his orders
and unless there is Il breathing spell
for manufacturers, many stores are
doomed for a big disappointment on
deliveries.
That the low shoe rur. will be long
one can be seen from the large orders
manufacturers have booked for next
fall delivery. Samples for late fall
are making their appearance, and the
low cut, brogue style OF shoe is in
greatest favor. A 9-inch shoe for fall
is also being shown together with 10
and I1-inch samples. There is con-
siderable grading with the price acting
as pivot. Some manufacturers arc
making the best while others are grad
ing downward, hoping to hold prices
where they are if possible
The shorter vamp for late summer
and fall is being taken up by more
manufacturers. although the extreme
short vamp is not being made. Manu-
facturcrs of women's hign grade foot
wear are convinced thai the demand
for high-priced stock will continue.
New styles in low cuts IN predominant
ing feathers are in the fall samples
A greater diversity in leather is ex-
pected for fall. Patent, Kid and Russia
calf are predicted for unusual at
tention.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-12
Southcrners
.4nrious for Goods

Demand for silk goods throughout the
South. according to retailers and COB
bers from that section, now in the mar
ket. is far in excess of the availa BILE
supply there. The Southern merchants
are asking manufacturers with whom
they placed orders some time ago to
speed up deliveries, and also are pick
ing up odd lots Of silks from jobbers
who have been forced by the financial
situation to reduce their prices. While
the Southerners are not placing orders
for delivery far into the future, they
believe that the demand for silk in
their section will continue at it's pres
ent pace for month or more, and OK
pect to sell the silks they are buying
now at a good profit.
While the small jobbers are cutting
their prices, the large manufacturers
continue to hold firm and to refuse
them are running on stock, but most of
them are limiting their production to
materials for which they have orders.
Those adhering to the latter policy be-
lieve that il the present dullness con-
tnucs production will show proper
tionate falling off, and as result
prices will remain fairly close to their
present level. Some of them insist that
there can be no reduction in the price
of finished silks until raw material and
labor costs decrease. They believe that
they can sit bac. until tho .l;imping of
goods by the snail ,robDers and specu-
lative element in the trade has passed
and then open their books for new or
ders at prices approximately equal to
those obtaining at present. Mill prices
up to the present have not touched the
high level obtained by second hand
holders of merchandise.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-12
Youngstown Sheet and Tube
Reports Large 1919 Sales

Sales of the Youngstown Sheet and
Tube Company for the year ended
December 81, 1919, amounted to S55,-
354,363 After expenses, ETC., had been
deducted, gross earnings were Sll, ,422.-
709. Depreciation, etc. aggregate
$5,972,97O, leaving net 81 s5,449,739.
Holders of the stock received S2,914.993.
a surplus of S2,534,736 remaining for
the year.
In his annual report to stockholders,
President Campbell said: eve have
advanced our selling prices in line
with advancing costs and expect to fol-
low this policy in the future. But
the policy ahead of US is not an easy
one, for the reason that there is a
wide fiuctuation in prices and the ten
dency on the part of the opportunst
is to get all that the trade will stand.
We fear that this policy, f pursued.
will soon land us on a plane so high
that the demand for material will
cease Oh account Of the excessive
prices asked. For that reason our
policy will be to keep cur business
on an even keel, making reasonable
profit on our product.
A. +. Adams was elected a director
of the company, succeeding Hugh Wick,
and George d. Cameron was appoint I'd
to take the place Of A. s. Mathcr on
the board
New-York tribune., 1920-02-12
Bonds
" ilttS Brew 6s. 10
Toronto
Steel Output Curtailed
Many Obstacles Bring Produc-
ton Down to 8O%o CAPACITY

Obstacles to steel production during
the last week have been heightened bv
numerous railroad embargoes, which
nave aggravated a situation already
serious because of a car and fuel short
age and continued scarcity of labor.
The threatening railroad strike is not
calculated to dampen the eagerness of
buyers.
The result says "The Iron Age"
is that few producers are operating at
a better rate than so per cent of ingot
capacity. Without some betterment in
car movements activity will be cur
tailed, not alone among pig iron smelt-
ers, some of whom are even now run
ming ntermittently, but among mer-
chant pig iron furnaces.
An important feature of most of 4he
business entered by the independent
steel makers is that it is Of definite
nature, as contrasted with contracts
which do not become actual orders
until specifications are Forthcoming.
Thus the steel trade may be regarded
as in strong position to withstand any
onslaught of pessimism.
Contrary to the general impres ion.
the violent adverse changes in EXCHANGE
looked upon to check exports to Eu
rope are of no great concern to ron
and stee! exporters. Their bookings rep
resent four to five months available for
foreign shipments, and arc for coun-
tries in connection with which exchange
has not suffered a great variation from
the normal"
"Ihe Iron Trade Review" points out
in this connection that large share
of the foreign trade in iron and steel
has been with the Far East and with
neutral countries where exchange con-
ditions have been more stable.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-12
.JEWELRY-Weok Exchange
Rates Halt S7uiss Wafc1 Exports

Exports Of Swiss watches to Ameri-
can jewelers. are rapidly declining.
Swiss manufacturers are reported to De
filled with apprehension, fearing the
present tendency may continue indef-
nitely. The unstable and upset condi-
tion of the rate Of exchange has ey
ciudcd Swiss experts from this coun-
try, and unless something is done to
stabilize the exchange Swiss trading
hazardous, but, in fact, entirely i'm
possible, according to a large i'm
porter.
While Switzerland is feeling the re-
suit of exchange complications, the
United States, it is thought in Berne,
will experience many difficulties in not
receiving Swiss watches, and American
merchants will be more than willing
to pay the difference in foreign ex-
change rates. A few local importers
announced yesterday that they already
had altered their price lists in order
to receive their regular shipments of
watches from Switzerland.
During the six months ended De-
cember 81. 1919. Switzerland exported
7,862,000 watches, compared with s.
209,0 during the corresponding
months of 1919. 1t is true the money
value of the decreased exports of 1915
was higher than the amount of larger
exports in 1913, being 1872, 100000 and
9I,200,o00 francs, respectfully, but the
value of the franc has declined con-
siderably since that time. The ex-
ports, III percentages, were distributed
as follows: Great Britain, 81; the
United States, 20; Scandinavia, 10:
Italy, 8; China and Japan, z; Ger
many, .; France, 4, and Holland, 8.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-12
Spicer Manufacturing Co.
Reports Larger Net i'm 1919

For the year ended November /, 1919,
the Spicer Manufacturing Company re-
ports net income after charges of ST.
526,O51, compared with $l,462,751 in
the preceding year,
In letter to holders of the first pre-
forred stock, the company outlines
three plans for the exchange of the
present preferred stock for new pre-
ferred and common stock to be issued
under the capitalization plan. The
holder Of each 100 shares Of present
preferred stock will be entitled to ex-
change his holdings for 1T shares Of
new per cent preferred stock or 100
shares of new preferred stock and 60
shares of new common stock. The
holder also has the option of exchang-
ing his present 100 shares of old pre-
ferred stock for 400 shares Of the new
common, no par value.
The recapitaliZation plan to be voted
on by the stockholders on March ! pro-
vides for an authorized issue of 100000
shares of s per cent cumulative new
preferred stock, 500 par, of which 80
900 shares are to be Immediately
issued. The authorized common capi-
talization will be 100000 shares Of no
par value, of which 100000 shares will
be issued. Present capitalization out
standing consists of 81 100000 first pre-
ferred stock, par 500; s500,000 pre-
ferred stock, par 500. ana $5000,O00
common stock, par S100.
Holders of the old common stock
will be invited to exchange their hold
ings for new common, no par value. on
the basis of four new shares for one
old
New-York tribune., 1920-02-12
Underwood Typewriter Net
Earnings Larger in 1910

As a result of operations in the year
ended December 81, 1919, the Under
wood Typewriter Company reports net
earnings of s4,121.914, an increase of
s1o1,47S over the year before. ,Other
income of $3S0,421 was added to that
amount, bringing the total to $4,5o2,3 1886.
Depreciation aggregated S23o,645, an
increase Of s30,574
After bonus of s421,7SS and Fed
eral taxes of $1,250,O0O had been paid.
balance of s2,599,952 was equivalent
after the deduction of s273,000 in pre-
ferred dividends, to $25.85 a share. 500
par, earned on the s9,0O0,Ooo common
stock, against s2,4o3,S46, or s23.67 a
share IN 1918. Common dividends dis
trbuted during the year amounted to
Sl,620,ooO, or $646,5O0 more than was
shared in the previous year. Surplus
was $7o6,952, a falling off of $45O,394.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-12
Increase in Wages
For Glove Cutters

Acting upon the request of the glove
cutters for an increase in wages, the
Glove Manufacturers Association have
decided to accede to the demands Of
the cutters and will grant an advance,
dating from March IS, when a new
schedule will go into effect. This date
was set, as many of the manufacturers
nave already sold their spring goods
based on the wages granted November
10, l9l9. The delay. will give them a
chance to clear up their spring orders
Details regarding the amount of the
increase have been left with the scale
committee of the mar .sacturcrs' asso-
citation, who will determine the increase
ana report their decision to the main
body for approval.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-12
LEGAL NOTICES

supreme Court of the state of New
York, held in and for the County OF New
York. at the County Court House in tina
Borough of Manhattan OF :he City of New
7 oS'k, on the 9Th day of January 1920.
frssent ,,,s,;aa =, HON. 10, EDWARD. a. FINCH.
OF CHlRlQCI ELECTRIC CORPORATION.
corporation, for voluntary dissolation.
Enro,,a on reading 1a and fling the petition 3
Ralph James NJ. Bullowa. George A. Cons
roy and Alexander Begg majority ot
,ne ne directors Of Chiriaui Electric Corpora-
os o,oni n. "a corporation created under the laws
,n. 1l ms State and having its principal offlce
.ocated IN the Borough of Manhattan. o4
S Ne CIty OF New York, in the County a.
nexed. duly verified by the petitioners %
me 18th and 2sth days of December, 1919
rom rom "hicf petition 1t appears that thg
ease "a As one OF those specified in section IL
81 y, tIe General Corporation Law; and y
.urt nef appearing 10 the satisfaction of the
Eouft. from said petition that the said
eorporatton is insolvent and On reading
and ding the notice of This sp,,ieation.
GATED December seth, 1919. with PROOF
.io ~ que service thereof, and OF such petts
tion aro schedule and OF "A copy OF thio
oruer upon the Attorney General:
And after hearing Lawrence E. Brown
VI counsel Tor the petitioners. and no one
sition; 80 o'f
Now on motion of Bul,owa & Bul,owas
S&'t &'tUopnegs - 1, Ior the petitioners, it is
80 Cs,noEhEo that all persons interested IN
rar, sa.u corporation show cause at Special
,sI leIin fart 1 OF this Court to be held az
~ ,fou,n.y Court House in the Borough
OK Mannauan OF the City OF New York
ocon on ene 10th :; day of February 1929. at 1o:is
poratlon should not be dissolved. and II q
oh HER ORDERED that a copy Of
ms MS osaer be published at least once ID
sa;d ol oa. tNree weeks immediately preceding
sa'o zotn day of February 1920 in the
New New fork Law Journal and The New YORK
irrinuhe' newspapers published in tia
County of New York
Enter
EDWARD r. FINCH
q n
New-York tribune., 1920-02-12
COTTONS-NiU Prices
Bel0tp Omen Market LeUeL

An indication that the peak of prices
in cotton goods may have been reached
lies in the new price lists beng issued
by selling agents for mills. The new
prices, while higher than those in lists
issued months ago, are still below the
high water mark reached by second
hand holders of goods. With mills
ready to offer new goods below the
levels obtaining in 'ne open market,
the chances for further advances arc
reduced to minimum, according to
jobbers and large users of cottons.
The slowing up of business gener-.
ally is not retarding the offering of
new goods by mills. Some selling agen-
cies are preparing to open lines for
the spring of next year within the near
future. However, such cases are iso-
lated and not indicative Of the trade
as whole, which is showing dis
position to operate as conservatively
as possible. Some orders are being
booked by mills now for delivery into
the third and fourth quarters of the
year In such cases the credit of the
buyer is carefully scanned and he is
made to understand that no cancella-
ton will be permitted
New-York tribune., 1920-02-12
General Electric
Offering Well Taken

]. P. Morgan & Co. and Lee, Hig-
ginson 4 Co., syndicate managers, an
nounced that subscriptions totaling
over $33 900 were received for the
$4,000, 900 General Electric Company
twentyyear 6 per cent gold debenture
bonds offered for subscription by them
on Monday
Allotments of bonds will be made on
the following basis:
One hundred dollars to $4,000 in
elusive in full; S2,100 to $4,000 in
elusive, $4,000 each; $500 to $4,000
inclusive, 40 per cent minimum, $4,000;
$4,000 to $4,000 inclusive, 80 per
cent minimum, $4,000; $25, 100 to $780,
goo Inclusive. 20 per cent minimum,
$500; $50,100 and up, 10 per cent
minimum. $4,000.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-12
Allis-Chalmers Sales Less

Report of the Allis- Chalmers Manu-
featuring Company, Inc, for the quar-
ter ended December 81. 1919. shows
sales billed OF $6.329,472, compared
with s7,557.6S3 in the preceding quar-
ter $7,734,o25 in the quarter ended
June so last and $9,9s3, ,o34 in the final
three months of 1918.
Net profits, after all expenses and
reserve for Federal taxes, were S76O.-
s43' equivalent, after charging out pre-
1errcd dividends at the rate of per
cent per annum, to S1.85 share, SlOO
stocii. a
Untitled orders as of December 81
1919, were placed at Sl6,000O0O. com,
pared with S14,542,7O4 on September 30
.ast. Sl4.75s,1o7 on June 80, 1919. and
3,l54 COO on December 81, 1918.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-12
Franer of New Tax Bill Ready
To Discuss IL With, Retailers

Isaac Bacharach, member OF Congress
from New Jersey and father of the
bill now before Congress-, substituting
flat tax on purchases for the excess
profits tax, will explain his bill to the
retailers OF the country at the ninth
annual convention of the National Re-
tail Dry Goods Association, to be held
at the Hotel Pennsylvania February IS,
10 and 90
The association was the first to reg
ister opposition to the bill in the form
IN which it was introduced into the
House Of Representatives.
Although the association, represent
ing more than 1900 dry goods and de-
partment stores, did not disapprove of
the substitution of fiat tax for the
cumbersome luxury taxes, the organiza
tion felt that the form in which Mr.
Bacharach proposed the substitute
would render collection unnecessarily
difficult: Since then he has stated that
he would accept amendments making
the tax easier to collect.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-12
Bulk of Gold Exports
Went to Far East

WASHINGTON, Feb. II. South
America and the Far East absorbed
the bulk of the exports of gold and
silver from the United States durine
the year 1919, the Department of Com
merce announced to-day. Japan, China
and Argentina received the greatest
part OF the gold sent out of the coun-
try and China and India the major
portion of silver exports
or the total gold exports in 1919.
which amounted to s3Os, s,185,248, Japan
took S94, ,114,189; China, including Honr
Aong, E.n s79;2s5,7ss and Argentine, s5s,
100000. The flow of gold to these
countries was explained, department
officials said. by shipments of silk and
tea s IRON Japan, silk and vegetable oils
rom emma and neef AMI hides from
Argentina to the United States. heavily
overbalancing American exports OF
manufactured goods.
Silver sent out of the country dur
ing 1919 totaled $239.O21,051, of which
India received s1O9, ,1so,71s and China.
including Hong Kong, ss7, 1928 ,71O. This
New-York tribune., 1920-02-12
Navy Orders

From, The r 'bune's Washington Bureax
WASHINGTON. Feb. 11.-Navy orders l..
sued to-day follow
Darlington. 1t. w s., to U. S. s. Elliott
as executive officer.
Haslett Gun. R. s., to U. s S. HataeM
Herndon, 1t. L.. to u. S. s. R-1s.
Hutchinson. 1t. NJ. w, to U. s. s. Asburn
when commissioned
keliers. 1t. S. G., to duty navy hospital.
Puget Sound Wash.
La Sale, 1t. G. j. F.. to duty with Guardia
Nacionsl Dominicana. in Hayti.
Lee. Ems. c. L., to u. S. $. Elliott
Nichols. 1t. c: L., to u. s. S. Dale when
commissioned
Ralph. 1t. q. c. H H, to L. S. S. semmes
when commissioned
Rheinhardt. 1t T. G.. to duty naval hos
pital. New York City.
Smith. 1t. n. F.. to duty naval hospital.
Mare Island, Cal.
snsad. 1t; c. M. to submarine base Key
West, Fla.
Stevens. 1t. u. c.. ]. H. to U. S. 8.
Chester.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-12
Buffalo, Rochester & Pittsburgh
Railway Co. Reports nef;c;,

Operating revenue of the Buffalo
Rochester, & Pittsburgh Railway Com
pany pIa1y for tho year ended December 81
s5d9, ~ & WAS sl3,955,592, compared With
aro,a'a,oo9 IN 1918. After operating
dnptaS ddMpenses Of Sl5,c28,727 had been de-
amount taxes and uncollected revenue
OF $2so,572 were added, bringing the
total loss to sl,353,7O7 Eeuipme Mt
ana facility rents of $3O4,731 and other
income OF $155,5s0 were deducted from
snas saae sum, sum, leaving a final loss Of
New-York tribune., 1920-02-12
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. OF Lou
Shoes Smallest ON Record

Never in the history of the shoe
business in this city were stocks of
oxfords and pumps, as whole, is
low as at present. The phenomenal
increases in sales reported during No
vember. December and January made
that many had supposed they would
have on hand to offer patrons during
the spring season. One such instance
was pointed out yesterday by large
retailer. This dealer, ate last fall,
while on a trip to the different manu-
featuring plants made an exceptionally
good deal with a well known shoe
manufacturer, procuring for immedi-
ate delivery a substantial stock of
pumps and oxfords. On his return Ec
put the footwear away. feeling certain
the styles would please his patrons
during the spring season. The unpro-
cedented demand for low shoes in No
New-York tribune., 1920-02-12
ANDREW j. MCCORMACK. Auctioneer
EXECUTORS SALE
BY ADRIAN III. MULLER & SON.
WEDNESDAY, FEE'X 18TH, 1920,

At 1.:3o O'Clock. at Exchange Salesroom.
Nos IA and 16 Vesey Street.
BY ORDER or THE EXECUTORS OE
THE Will. OF
MARGARET OLIVIA SAGE, DECD.
625 shs. National Banl, of Commerce.
in y. Y.
500 shs. Importers & Traders National
Bank. n. Y.
1870 shs. Fifth Avenue Bank, ~ Y.
800 shs. New York Trust Co.
so shs. United States Guarantee Co
500 shs. n. T.. lackawanna z Western
Railway Co Sc Guaranteed.
500 shs. American Car & Foundry Co.
Prefd.
500 shs. Morris & Essex Railroad Co.
"a e Guaranteed
500 shs. Rensselaer, G. Saratoga Rail-
road Co Consld. Dividends Guaran-
teed by Delaware & Hudson Canal
Co.
13s shs. Third Avenue Railway Co.
zoo shs Cleveland & Pittsburgh Rail-
way co. 7ro Guaranteed
10,2o5 shs. Minnesota Railway Construc-
ton Co.
b.42S- 900 Interest in Hastings G. Da-
kota Ry. Trust Estate. created by
10 deeds executed on Dccemb Der eth
1889. By the Hastings & Dakota Ry
Co. and Russell Sage, as Trustee
(Trustee Certificates).
New-York tribune., 1920-02-12
General Cigars Year

- GROSS earnings Of the General CIGAR
Company for the year ended December
81, 1919, we're S7,422,4l4. From that
amount selling. administrative and
general expenses, including provision
Tor Federal taxes, of $4,6l6,4 ,43S we're
q ddeeducted, leaving net earnings of So
soo,sI9. Income from other sources
aggregated s222,505, bringing the total
income to $3,028,483. After the de-
duction of s255,551 for interest. sur
plus was $2,772,933. '1'-
New-York tribune., 1920-02-12
FURS-Skunk
Prices AdUnpce in London

Prices Of American skunk, long one
CT the most popular furs in Europe
advanced from so to 100 per cent com
pared with last fall, this week at the
auction IN London, conducted by A. &
W. Nesbltt, Ltd. Cabled reports of
the sale received by the American
agents of the firm place advances of
the best skins at so per cent, and of
the lower grades at rs to 100 per cent.
The lowest grades showed the largest
increases. Civet cat advanced so ner
cent compared with October prices.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-12
High Price for Seed Wheat

CALGARY, Alb. Feb. 11.-Montana
farmers are paying 1925 bushel for
seed wheat in Alberta, said to be the
highest price Tor any part Of last years
crop. Between 10000 and 10000
bushels of It aye being shipped to
Montana, with large quantities of oats
brought here fer feed.