davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-01
DIVIDENDS AND INTEREST.
COUPONS DUE and PAYABLE
at the OFFICE Of
A. B. LEACH & CO., INC.

G. Cedar ST., New York
NOVEMBER l. 1920.
Barlow. Fla.
Central Georgia Power Co.
Columbia. Ind.
Connersville. Ind. Water Works
Coos County. Ore. School District No. 9
Covinston. Tenn. Sewer
Iron Mountain. Mich. Sewer
Kalamazoo. Mich.
Kensington. Md.
Lake Forest. ILL.,. Bridge & School
Marshall County. Min.
Newberry, S. C.. Water & Sewer
Okmulgee. Ind. T.. Water & Sewer
Oxford. N. c.
Portland. Ind. School
Raleigh. N. C.. Water
\ dse Park District. III.
Rockford & Frceport Electric Ry.
Rockville. Md. Road Improvements
Russell County. Va.
St. Cloud. Mimi. School District
South Carolina Light. Power x Railways
South Orange. N. j., School
Summit. NJ j.. Sewer
Winnsboro. S. C..Water. Sewer & FL. Light
Winston. N. c.. Refundins
NOVEMBER IS. 1920
Swayzee. Ind.
Teton County. Mont. School District No
Vigo County. Ind.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-01
Minslow, lanier & Go.
So CEDAR STREET
NEW YORK

THE FOLLOWING COUPONS AND DIvl-
DENpS ARE PAYABLE AT OUR BANK
ING HOUSE DURING THE MONTH OF NO
VENEER, 1920:
NOVEMBER LIST, 1870.
Cleveland & Pittsburgh r. r. Co. Gen. Mtge
3ihs.
Massillon & Cleveland r. X. Co. Quarterly
dividend 80.
Marion County, Indiana. Bridge Bonds.
Portsmouth, Ohio, Refunding Water Works
Bonds.
NOVEMBER 18TH, 1920.
Posey County. Ind. Gravel Road Bonds.
Indie ma polls. Ind. School Building Bonds.
NOVEMBER 2lst, 1920.
Marion County. Indiana, Refunding 3ihs.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-01
PRESSED STEEL CAR COMPANY.

New YORK, October u, 1870.
PREFERRED DIVIDEND NO. 81
A quarterly dividend OF One Dollar, Seven
ty-fi Cents t$1.75p per share will be paid
November Both. 1920, TO Preferred Stock
holders of record at the close OF business
November 9th, 1920.
COMMON DIVIDEND NO. IL.
A quarterly dividend of Two Dollars
(s2.00) per share will be paid December 9Th,
1870, 20 Common Stockholders OF record nj
the close OF business November 18th, 1920.
HI. II. SWARTz. Treasurer.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-01
GENERAL CHEMICAL COMPANY.

% Broad ST.. New York, October ~. 1920.
A quarterly dividend of two per cent t2F)
will be paid December LIST, 1920, to Common
Stockholders OF record at r. M. November
LANCASTER MORGAN. Treasurer.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-01
FRENCH SAVINGS DASK RATE.

PARIS. oct. 31.--Savings banks
throughout France must pay az per
cent. interest on deposits. this rate be-
ing fixed by an official decree Issued
here.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-01
Litchfield & Madison Railway Co.

Coupons due November LIST, 1920, from tho
First Mortgage Five Per Cent Thirty Year
Cold Bonds OF the above Company Will be
paid on and after November list, 1920, Mt
the office OF the Central Union Trust Com
pany, so Broadway, New York.
JAMES DUNCAN. President.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-01

stresen- Reuter- & Hancock. Inc... 3.56s.75
scher, Philips. Lerman. ......... 120.U3
United Metal Mfg Co., Ines.
Kaufman ct ai................. 5.o74.y5
Eer ct al, as ex'rs. 6,77s.74
Wiley. John--W. +. Irish ct al. 1890
Ass'n.--w. oieck .....,.......... 2o7.s7
weiabecker. Matilda. Arthur wes- I
as ex'rs aud trustees--R. D. Hand 2.3i9.4s
wetherill, II. Hecksher-E. beth-
ander ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 1o5.s5
Weisser. Harry. Morris Weisser
and Nathan Weisser III Weisser
sons)-s. Kaplan ct al. .s.... 1924. 4s
10. ..............''... 721.7o
yuzzolno, Nicholas-N. Rhein..... e45.ii
BRONX.
Branagan, Frank. and Peter Rein
steins-Eblinr Brewing Co... s4,4o5.s2
Kronberc, Max--J. Meyerhoff. 2O3. 80
Iumb, Gcorge--J. Lumb. .......... 24.35
Levy wnliy--T. Nadcl et ALL. 1874
Most, Harry kuehn ct si...... 22t.15
pransky. Dnvid.--f. Bicnex. ....... 37.4o
corporation ..................... 3os.53
Turnbull. william C.--J s. Phillip. 1891
Zimmerman, So muei--Belbar Auto
Corporation .................... 1872 30
SATISFIED JUDGMENTS.
MANHATTAN.
Duden, Harold Hoax Ridge Golf
Club, Inc. Sept T. 1920. ........ 1901 40
al. Oct. Is. ro2o. ........... s.2oe.oe
Bros: Feb. 20, fa2o. ............ s.72e.e5
BRONX.
Cerussi, Pcter-Tompkins Kiei Mar
BILE Co.; Oct. 10, 1916. ss0e.2s
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-01
THENEw A0RK IRUsTC COMPANY
STREET


Acme Cement Corporation, and rs
Arizona Power Co., Ist Mtge. IS
Ashland Coal & Iron Railway Co.,
Ist Mtge. Ref. As
Birmingham Railway, Light & Power
Co., Ref. & Ext. 6s
City of Ashland, Kentucky, SIS
Water Bonds
City and County of Denver, Colo,
4K%o Municipal Water Bonds
Central Vermo mt Railway Co., Ref.
Mtge. so Gold Bonds
Compania Guiana, so Debentures
Council Bluffs Gas & Electric Co.,
Ist Mtge. IS
Dayton, Springfield s. Urbana Flee
trio Ry. Co., Ist Mtge. IS
Detroit, Toledo s trenton Railroad
F.. Co., Equipment IS
Fonda, Johnstown 8: Giovcrsvillc K.
K. Co., list Cons. Gen. Ref. rs
Hector Coke Co., Ist Coll. Trust
Ser. IS
Laurence Harbor Land & Improve
ment Co. os
Memphis Street Railway Co., : VI.
90 Coll. Gold Notes
Montoursville Passenger Railway
Co., Ist Coll. Trust IS
The National Oil Co., Ist Lien rs
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-01

Coupons and Dividends due in
November are payable at this Office
on and after November LIST, 1920, as
follows:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-01
un.avornbie Trade Factors.

"rhe rise of prices decentralization OF
exchange rates. delay IN the reestan-
lishment Of industry in parts of Europe.
poverty OF European peoples. war be-
tween Poland and Russia. social unrest
md threats OF revolution have been I'M
favorable to business development Great
Britain sold quantities of goods to the
Continent last year for which the ma
terials came from the United states, but
such sales could not continue II the Con-
tinent did not develop ability to make
payment In any event the extravagant
prices Of war time and the period i'm
nediately following were bound 70 De
reduced.
''ln tho midst of such q great rise of
prices there are always important bodies
of people who do not have their income
increased to correspond with the general
level OF costs. and sooner or later they
are the undoing OF the movement. be-
cause they will not and cannot continue
20 buy az before. Gradually the insistent
and temporary demand is satisfied and
then prices break"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-01
Ti.IrTI0Ns AND MEETINGS.
,IcE no srnCKHOLpERsi

oTIcE TO STOCKHOLDERS,
The annual meeting OF the stockholders OF
40 Darahona Co.. Inc. will be held at the
ffice of the Company. 100 Front Street,
Nv Of New York on Wednesday. the nth
Z v Of November, Mt o'clock In the after
@,n for tho purpose OF electing Directors
the ensuing year and to transact such
or business az may come before u.
q ARTHUR KRISTEN, JR.,
- Assistant Secretary.
November LIST. 1870.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-01

1.-THE building industry Is checked by
the prevailing high C. SITS, from which
there has been little relief as yet The
coal industry is paying very high
wages. but production is at n record
rate and supplies promise TO be ample,
which probably will result in lower
prices than have been prevailing since
the strike last year exhausted the re-
serves. The railroads have been clear
ing UP the congestion which existed
throughout the summer and have not
vet shown any material diminution OF
traffic. Travel is very heavy. Ocean
traffic is light and freights are de-
pressed.
"The fundamental reasons Tor the
check which has been given to trade
and prices over the world are not hard
to name A certain temporary stimulus
was given TO business Immediately AFTER
the close OF the war. There was re-
taxation of restrictions upon private ex-
penditures and Government expenditures
we're still on a very large scale. The
revival Of tradsebetween countries was
IL factor.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-01

New York & Porto Rico Steamship
Co., of Maine. Ist Mtee. & Coll.
Tr. IS
Niagara Light, Heat & Power Co.,
Ist Mtge. IS
Niagara Light, Heat & Power Co.,
Cons. Ref. IS
Peoples Gas & Electric Co. of Oswcgo,
N. Y, Ist Mtge. IS
Portland Railroad Co., Ist Lien &
Cons. IS
Roanoke Water Works Co., so
Serial Gold Notes
Rochester Qndiana) Electric Light
Heat & Power Co., Ist Mtge. Is
United Gas, Electric Light & Fuel
Co. of Sandy Hill, Cons. Mtge. IS
United Irrigation s. Rice Milling
Co., Ist Mtge. Gold 6s
United Light s. Railways Co., Cow.
Deb. go Series A
United Railways Investment Co.,
Ist Lien Coll. Trust SIS
University Power Co., Ist Mtge. IS
Utica Belt Line Street Railroad Co.,
Ist Mtge. IS
Village of Long Beach Water
Bonds 6s
DUE NOVEMBER 18TH, 1920
Consolidated Gas, Electric Light g.
Power Co., S Year IS
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-01
DIVIDENDS ANn INTEREST.

DIVIDENDS AND INTEREST.
The Farmers Loan and Trust
Company
&c. is 20 and - WILLIAM STREET.
New York City.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-01
TRADE DEPRESSION
HAS NOT VANISHED
Business Receding and Climax
Of Postwar Boom Is Passed,
Says Bank.
VALUES ON LOWER LEVEL
Prices Have Declined Since
September / and Move
ment Has Spread.

The depression which has been affect
ing certain industries has not disap-
peared. contrary to earlier predictions
that 1t would vanish early in the fall,
and business Is receding. generally
speaking. there being no longer room for
doubt that the country has passed the
climax of the postwar boom and has
started the process of readjustment on
lower level Of values. That statement
is contained in the monthly letter issued
to-day by the National City Bank and
which points out that prices have been
declining rather than recovering since
September l, the movement spreading to
INES not affected before; that industries
are slowing down and that unemploy-
ment is reaching proportions which will
affect consumption.
The effect of those developments, 40
cording to the bank is to give different
prospect from that which a few months
q vas expected to develop as the fall
season advanced. 1t is pointed out that
the decline in the prices of farm products
has impaired the purchasing power of
psychological attitude toward expendi-
lures. The paralysis which exists in the
wholesale markets and throughout the
textile industries has been due at least
In part to the mild weather which pre-
vailed to the end of October, az Getting
the retail dry goods and clothin trades.
In fact. unreasonable weather has pre-
vailed at times ever since last spring.
Discussing the business situation in de-
tail. the bank says in part:
Consumer the Master Force.
THE price reductions of last sprin.
in the retail trade were no doubt sig
nificant of a decline in consumers de-
mands. which have been the master force
in the whole movement, but the dis
turbance Of producers and wholesalers
prices has gone now much beyond the
retail reductions Raw materials, no
tably cotton. wool, hides rubber, hard
woods. dyestuffs. chemicals. sulphur.
&c, have suffered severe reductions as
result of stagnaton existing in the
indus tries in which they are used. The
manufactures of these industries are
all under pressure, with prices yield
Ing, and in some lines very radical re-
auctions have been made.
Food products as a rule are decid-
eddy lower, especially the grains, sugar,
coffee. rice. tea. cocoa, potatoes and
other vegetables and fruits OF universal
production. Canned salmon and vege-
tables are 10 to p per cent. lower.
Meats have had heavy decline from
top prices of 1919 and dairy products
are lower. The metals, silver, copper,
Iced and zinc. are much lower, some OF
them as low as before the war. The
iron and steel industry, which has been
very busy since the strike, shows signs
of a slackening demand and of price
concessions in some departments. but
on the whole is wen sustained. Pig
iron is off s. to $40 per ton since Sep
TENDER /.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-01
STOCK EXCHANGE SALES.
New York Stock Exchange sales week
ended October 30. 1920:
STOCKS

.t7e 23s .s7sh 259.Ge3.oii 1s.2O9. 200
BONDS (PAR VALUED.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1920-07-01
Allen Bowen Now
Managing Canon
City Ball Team

The baseball players held meeting
"Wednesday evening and at that time
elected Allen Bowen as manager oi
the team. Allen layed the Law down
to the boys before he accepted the
support. he took charge. The first
move that ,he new manager made
was 20 have all games cancelled until
the Pueblo game here Independence
day. The boys are to be out to prac
tice baserunning and batting every
week night until that day. and will be
in shape to trim the Coke Ovens team
from the c. F. e. |. League in Pueblo,
The Coke Ovens team is now pushing
into the lead in the league. having
won several games lately and lost
none They beat the Shops team. who
are in the lead with such score thta
IT looks as H. by the day they are
in Canon City. they will be the leader
in their league.
The boys were all out Thursday and
Friday evenings and the best prac.
tice OF the season was witnessed un-
der the able manaEement OF High
Pockets" Bowen who has had much
experience In baseball before and win
now devote his entire time 20 tii5 man
ngement OF the team. CLYDE Nelson.
who was the best pig tail' in the
field. made some remarkable stops OF
some hot ones, but the batter could
not tell whether he stopped the ball
with his hands or whether be got
them by letting them hit his stomach
There will be practice each night,
and 1t will be only a matter of a ut
tie training before the next game.
that will put real ban team on the
field for Canon City, and Allen VIII
get the team to going II he gets the
support that is due him.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1920-07-01

street. whide on his way to a hos
pital at Memphis. Tenn, for treatment
for blood poisoning.
While crossing the railroad yards at
Casper in March of this year a terrific
explosion took place in a big oil stor-
age tank near by, Guy was struck in
the chest and stomach by a piece Of
flying timber and was seriously hurt.
His wounds, however. did not wholly
incaparifste him from work until on
April 8, when blood poisoning devel-
oped and he was hurried to the hos
pitsl at Thermopolis where he re
manned until Decoration day before
being released. His condition was
critical for several weeks. and a spe-
cial nurse was ordered from Chicago
TO take care of him. It was only by
the most skillful nursing. coupled BY
his excellent physical condition al the
time. that he managed to survive the
ordeal.
Although still weak as the result Of
his experience, ne is gradually i'm
proving, with the indications favor
ing his complete recovery. He was
in charge OF nurse from the time of
his departure from the hospital at
Thermopolis until his arrival in
Pueblo.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1920-07-01

ganization will make for a better com
munity or city. How cooperation
and understanding will remove trou-
BILE between employer and employe.
He will show practical improvements
in service and store organization that
will please the general public and
draw trade. How friendly co-opera-
tion and organization among business
men instead Of petty 5eAlousies and
narrowness will aid in bringing pros
perity to all He will show how
proper advertising will change losses
20 profits. How systematic. contin-
uous newspaper advertising pays the
largest dividends of all. How sys-
TEN that enables merchant to know
at all times about the conditions Of
now more than ever before absolutely
essential to success.
With the aid of 1000 feet or moving
picture film and about zoo stereopti-
con views, Mr.. Brennan will give a
most interesting and timely discus
sion.
II isn't theory. It isn't over. the
heads OF people. 1t is solid horse
sense applied TO merchandising. Prac-
tical, everyday, concrete experiences
given in this way with lecture and pic
lures. make a double impression
through the eye and the ear-that is
sure to be OF lasting benefit TO every
business man OF sales person that at
tends this lecture.
Every merchant or wife of a mer-
chant, every salesman or clerk, every
business man. and all those interested
in seeing Canon City become a bet
ter business center, should not fair
TO hear Mr.. Brennan.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1920-07-01
Newlyweds are
Greeted by the
Prune Peddlers

On Saturday. June la Henry Palm.
head clerk al the Blue Front grocery.
and well known-younr man in this
community. left quietly on his vacation
trip. and while away was married to
Miss Mary Farrsr at Fort Scott. Kan.
Miss Farrar lived in this community
for some time, and II was here that
the acquaintance Of the two young
people started Miss Farrsr later
moved TO Kansas and has resided in
that state since. Miss Farrar IS well
known here and her many friends will
welcome her return to this commun-
ity.
The friends Of Mr. Palm got word
OF his marriage in some mysterious
way and were at the depot TO meet
the newly weds as they left the train
with appropriately decorated cars aud
trucks. The reception committee were
expecting only one couple. However,
two couples Of newly-veds aliEhted
from the train. The additional couple
were Mr.. and Mrs. Glenn Gebhardt.
Nothing daunted. the committee
rushed the two couples into a truck
and the noisy parade started.
The feature Of the parade was J. =.
Waits. who was dressed as a woman:
and carried baby in his arms There
was the usual sien OF Just married ''
He was brave man" I'VE were
just married for the preacher said So
and Now the price OF prunes will 30
uR" which were generously painted
in red by Rollie Wright and were dis
played on the car in which the new
ly-weds rode.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1920-07-01
Telegraphs Her
Safe Arrival

Mrs. d. E. Gibson, who left here
last Tuesday in company with her
daughter, Mrs. Ethel Hines. and her
granddaughter, Betty. of FL Paso.
Te.. for La Jolia, Cal. has telegraphed
Mr.. Gibson the safe arrival OF the
marty at its destination. Mr.. Gibson
and sons David and Holman, accom-
panied by the latter's roommate al
the preparatory school at Milford.
Conn. will Join the rest OF the fam
ily in Southern California later In the
season. The Gibsons have u cottas"
:: La Jolla-
David Gibson returned here few
DAYS ago. from New Haven. Conn.
where has been a student at Yale
University during the past year. Hoi-
man Gibson is expected to reach this
city Monday or Tuesday of next week
from Milford, accompanied by his
chum, William Ferry Of New YORK
city. who is about to make his visit TO
the wild and woody West" of which
be has but a vague and nebulous idea
For the pleasure OF his sons and their
guests during the summer. Mr.. Glib
son has purchased new Buick car
in which they will tour the Yellow
stone National park and other points
Of interest in the Rocky Mountain re
gion before going to California.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1920-07-01
Heavy Horses
are i'm Demand
i'm Colorado

Goodheavy horses for farm work
are at a premium in some sections.
Buyers state that when a reasonably
good heavy horse is tor sale he must
be taken for there IS a large humber
Of buyers on the waiting list for such
horses. City users of horses are get
ting at wits ends to know what to do
for good horses The farm is not
producing them as formerly, and they
can not be secured at any price.
The wide awake farmer who pro
vided against the coming scarcity of
heavy horses" says p W. CLARK. live
stock specialist from the Colorado
Agricultural College, will reap a big
profit, and others should begin now
10 give this matter attention"
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1920-07-01
Funeral of
Pioneer Sister
Was Held Today

Sister Mary Maura. one OF the pio-
neers of the Benedictine community
at Mt. ST. Scholastica's Academy. who
died suddenly from heart trouble
Wednesday noon, was buried this
morning in Lakeside cemetery
The funeral services were held
in the academy chapel and solemn re-
QUEEN high mass was sung by the
chaplain, Father r. NJ. Hennessey.
who was assisted by Father Conway of
Buena Vista and Father Edmund of
St Michaels parish. this city.
Sister Mary Maura was a member
OF the first Benedictine band which
came TO Colorado. going with them
TO Breckenridge. where the first com
munity WAS established in 1888 In
1880 she came to Canon City and has
been a member of the local community
ever since. She was in charge of the
garden and the outdoor work at the
academy.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1920-07-01
CanOn's First
Cafeteria Will
Open Sunday

Felix Becker will open the first caf
eteria in Canon City on Sunday. The
Home restaurant equipment has been
moved TO the new location. the first
door west of Linneer Brothers. in the
II c. Sprinkle block. and much new
equipment OF the latest design has
been added. so that the new cafeteria
will be up-;o-date in every respect.
Besides the cafeteria the first-class
restaurant which Beckers have al
ways maintained. will be continued
and also the delicatessen department.
where excellent meats and other
dishes can be obtained at all hours OF
the day. Thos. who do not care 10
eat cafeteria style may utilize the
restaurant. which Us adjacent to the
rear OF the cafeteria room. and is most
conveniently and pretty arranged
Cleanliness has been Mr.. Beckers
hrst principle always. and the com
pletely remodeled and renovated
building will enable him to start out
in the new location with everything
new. clean and spick.andspan. The
woodwork Is in white enamel and the
WALK are hnteo IN TAIL p'N'hN q"
pleasing appearance.
All the new IDEAS in cafeteria serv
ing have been insogurated here. The
warming tables. the ice chests and
coffee and tea urns are conveniently
located. The room has been so ar.
ranged that patrons can get their
meals quicly and easily.
II. S. SAVERS has done the earpen-
ter work. Ellis a Hood the plumbing.
Morgan Paint Company the interior
decorating and the Electrical Supply
Company the electrical work
The old Home restaurant will be
closed and a new occupant will have
the building.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1920-07-01
Notable Business
Lecture Coming
to Canon City

Arrangements have been made by
tie Chamber Of Commerce OF Canon
City to bring 10 this city, on June 80,
Il s O'Clock IN the Elks' hall. the IA
nous American business lecture on
the platform: The Troubles Of a
Merchant and How TO Stop Them"
Under this head. w. II. Brennan. well
known business expert and organizer
will discuss the various questions
that are now more than ever before
sources OF trouble and loss TO mer-
chants and business men everywhere,
He win show how cooperation and OF,
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1920-07-01
MACPHERSON Gives
Interesting Talk

Walter MACPHERSON. formerly Of
Philadelphia, but now living in Den
yer. delivered a most interesting ad-
dress TO the men of Christ Episcopal
church in the Guild hail OF the church
at O'Clock Thursday evening on the
work OF the Brotherhood OF ST An
drew in war and peace.
Mr.. Macpherson is one of the 10
held secretaries OF the brotherhood in
the United States, and stopped Of
here while on his way home 10 Den
yer from the Pacific coast He was