davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-04-05
NOTICE TO TAxpAYFpS


A"iice Is hereby given to OH
WHO nave NOT paid lhsir city r--, ,fegss,
the Levy If l9iN that uu..sl' 'N biis a,
are ar paid by Ami @ofh The 4. .' .gese "a
a. s5sariis 10. M S'ld l"> Levy Mi. ~, 5l 'a
as authorized by ia, r.r. ''T tay q.
nap0lis. '' '"3e IT N
ET Ca,t., ". lGIrHAur
A-e0 '''.''' i"' lsS
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-04-05

WE Buy, raise and sell fur-bearing rab-
bits and other fur-bearing animals.
Place your order with US. and list what
ever stock you have witifrus stating low
est fat prices on large shipments. Adj
dress J15-11I y. Y. Ave. Fargo. y. y. $50
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-04-05
n.mse. Of ras A..oela,ea PC.

Tie Associated Press is exclu-
slsely ehtltistl 10 the use for re-
publication ~ All news credited TO
II 6r NOT otherwise credited Ia this
rater Bnd also the local news pub
iIslrsd herein All rights Of re-
publication If special dispatches
herein are also reserved.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-04-05
Cheer Up,

Don't sigh because you have no
wealth,
Don't grumble and don't swear;
For, brother, if You have good health.
You are Millionaire.
Luke McGluke.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-04-05
DIED

A iII-Ss1A-l1n April sth. 1T lier late resi-
fenee near Jones Station. 4. A. Co. Nd
SARAH ALVERTA T0LS0N. age -
wears. Funeral tomorrow. Tuesday, at
, O'Clock from, Asbury NJ. z. Church ii
Arnold Station. Intergnent Cedar Bum
Cemetery annapolis.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-04-05
FOR SALE

FOR SALE-Drophead Wheeler 4 WILSON
Sewing Machine. in perfect ORDER Win
everything complete, for $2s. Also Il
~ Tortb,yest 81. az
FoR sAIE-Black Minorcas large white
eggs. 81 ~ per setting of IL, delivered;
A. ms
FOR sAIE-A REQ mofog 7-passenger. G.
cylinder. touring car, 1916 model, IN good
condition. cheap. Apply Charles Wood
ward Arlington Farm, Millersville, Nd.
Phone Annapolis 1921 Ell. 40
FOR SALE--Two-story colonial brick
dwelling with $ rooms aud bath, large
M ~ \ lfS feet No. 100 Market st.
Two-story frame dwelling No. 222 West
ST. seven rooms and BATH Apply %
Julian Brewer 4 Son, D School st. ale
FOR SALE-Household furniture, dining
room set, bedroom sets and other small
articles. Apply los Main st. 40
FOR sALE-square piano. Apply III
Gloucester street.
TOR SALE - Boys bicycle; 81 Upshur
Row. 40
FOR SALE spring platform wagon as
good MS new: ! nine b. y. Fairbanks
gasoline engine, stand, saw. corn crush
er and meal grinder; / driving horse
work horse strawberry plants: black
Valentine beans 5000 per bushel. For
further information. address j. \. Hall
Phone 1910 F-22, Revells Station. az
FOR sALE-At PASSPORT. modern dwell
ing G rooms and bath, attic, summer
Kitchen, hot and Geld water, garage
Crane arbor fruit trees
Double dwelling No. I2-14 Holland
street. Il. J. Weigard, Real Estate
Phone 1891 all
FOR SALE-Water front lot on Spa
Creek. near PASSPORT 109N2G0 For par
uculars apply 70 800 capital ihce' ao
FOR SALE-Five room silingle bungalow
with over IL acre; good well water and
fruit trees: near Weems Creek and Sew
ern River, at West Annapolis; can have
possession at once. Also Inotorboat 2G
feet, 6 Il. p. in perfect condition. Cheap
to quick buyer. Apply ]. A. Layman
West Annapolis. Nd.
FOR sALE-Light no-top wagon; rebuilt
new body. JEWELS blacksmith Shop
Shaw street and Acton Lane. 10
FOR SALE-Peerless Touring Car: cheap
A. +. Monday, st. Johns College. m25-tf
FOR sALE-A long point shore on the
Severn: also - 1-2 acre truck farm. APP
ply j. II. Martin, 102 West street. AL
FOR sALE-Modern dwelling, with large
lot, No. 135 C0ndnit street. For price
and terms apply to Charles II. Lee. Tee-
phone Cos. d17-tf
FOR SALE
Three story brick dwelling steam heat
on Green street.
Frame dwelling, Madison street.
Frame dwelling, West street.
Frame dwelling. Green street.
Brick dwelling, Green street.
Frame dwelling. East street.
Frame dwelling. Severn avenue, Eastport
Frame dwelling State street, PASSPORT
Brick and frame store and dwelling
near Main street. City.
Lot T5-foot front on Spa Creek.
One acre on Weems Creek.
This office offers Investments yielding
from 10 10 % per cens.
d. j. WIEGARD
Real Estate. Phonei59J
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-04-05

FOR RENT room fat 2nd floor: 1890
per month. 800 Evening Capital Office.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-04-05
FOR RENT

FOR REST--May LIST. G-rooln house fur
nished with conyenienees for couple only.
Near Naval Academy. Apply No. 80
Capital Office. a10
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-04-05

Price OF MIX Discussed By House
keeper Trend Upward Here She
Says Needs Arbitration OF Or. Hing
VINO FIXED Battle. Price 81 10 Cents
Per u.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-04-05
WANTED TO RENT

WANTED TO REST-CompleteIy fur
nished summer cottage, latter part OF
Marshall. III baltimore street Middle
town, Ohio. as
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-04-05

FOR SALE-Housebold furniture, dining
room set bedroom sets. and other small
articles Apply los Main ST. 40
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-04-05

FOR SALE spring platform wagon as
good as new: ! nine h. p. Fairbanks
gasoline engine stand, saw. corn crush
er and meal grinder: l driving horse;
work horse: strawberry plants: black
Valentine beans, 5000 per bushel. For
further information. address j. \. Hall
Phone 1910 F-22, Revell's Station. az
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-04-05

PAIL WINCHESTER.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-04-05

FOR sALE-Square piano. Apply III
Gloucester street u
New-York tribune., 1920-05-05
Japanese Agoin Looking
For u. S. Cotton Mills

Purchasing of American cotton mills
TO obtain machinery for shipment to
Japan has not been eliminated by the
recent financial furry in Japan. A
leading banker yesterday received an
inquiry from Japanese sources asking
for information concerning any Ameri-
can cotton mills that might be pur-
chased.
1t is believed that the Japanese cot
ton interests have suffered less in the
financial crisis than the silk raising
and weaving industries. The expan-
sion of cotton weaving in Japan during
the war was marked. According to re-
liable information from London the
Japanese are seeking new sources Of
supply for raw cotton and have invaded
the Indian market and also have pur-
chased thousands of acres in Africa
where cotton raising colonies are being
established. This information came
through a machinery concern in Eng
land which is said to have received
contracts for large number of trac-
tors to be delivered to the Japanese
in Africa for use on the new cotton
plantations there
New-York tribune., 1920-05-05
Federal Reserve System
Is Accused of Coercion
state Banks Allege That Unfair
Practices Are Used i'm
rE---.ax.O~c
Transactions

WASHINGTON. May 4.-Attacking
the administration of the Federal Re-
serve act, state bankers told the House
Rules and Banking committees to-day
that Federal employees by coercive
methods. were seeking to force state
bankers into the reserve system.
The Rules Committee was asked to
act favorably on Representative Kings
resolution proposing investigation of
the administration of the Federal Re
serve act, while the Banking Commit
tee was requested to report an amend
ment authorizing a charge for eX-
change.
Bankers from twenty-five states were
represented by committees of the Ma
tonal and State Banks Protection As
sociation.
Alexander Smith, Of Atlanta, counsel
Tor the association, told the committee
that the Federal Reserve Board sought
to force adoption of universal par clear
ances, which, he argued, was an i'm
possible dream
II. Flood Madison, a state banker Of
Bastrop. La, testified it was not an un-
common practice for Reserve banks to
accumulate checks against a state bank
calling for twice as much as the cash
reserve required of the bank under the
state laws, and then to present the
checks at one time
Representatives King and Reavis.
Republican. of Nebraska, said such ac-
tions were the conduct of highway
man"
New-York tribune., 1920-05-05
English Business Men
To Arrive Here Friday
New York Prepares to Welcome
Delegation on Tour of Amer
lean Industries

Anglo-American business relations
will be further cemented, it is expected,
by the arrival here on Friday of a
delegation of British drapers and de-
partment store executives for two
months tour of the United States and
Canada.
New York is preparing a generous
welcome for the English visitors, who
are coming in response to an invita-
tion issued more than year ago by
the National Retail Dry Goods Associa-
tion. During their stay in New York,
which will terminate Tuesday night,
the Englishmen will be entertained by
the National Association. the Retail
Dry Goods Association of New York
and individual merchants. Fifth Ave
nue. will be decorated with British flags
through the cooperation Of the Fifth
Avenue Association.
1t is expected that Secretary of Com
merce Alexander and Mayor Hylan will
officially receive the British delegation
upon their arrival.
New-York tribune., 1920-05-05
Business Items

me manufacturers Leather Company.
importers ana exporters of shoe and mn
per leather formerly located at 173 viii
IaH street and rs Beekman Street are
Street. " feilS
silver & Christman, importers and mann
thhctturers tht of upper leather, have removed
William Street,
Carl B. Ely. vice president and general
manager OF the New York Quebracho F,S
tract Com pany. has been appointed nresi
dent OF that concern N''''
Mexico is considered by New yo-, nv,
porters as a promising market for Aner
lean footwear. More and more ra =. .
Mexican tastes conforming to ours and
me american shoe product s fast being
introduced. Shoes. except from American n
sources are negligible and some local
manotacturers intend to cultivate the field
several large concerns already report good
sized orders from Mexican merchsnt.
Plans are being made for the conven-
ton OF the National Leather ana Shna
Finders Association at Cleveland. Ju,v ! .
TO 10. The convention headousrters vjiI
be located at the Hotel Cleveiand ana
VIII DC IN charge of Henry Spies general
chalrman About 500 members Of the
trade are expected to attend
-Four hundred leather workers emnIovad
IN lcXas saddle factories, are reported to
oe on strike, demanding an increase from
70 cents to 81 an hour
The Dallas Art Novelty Companv has
been organized with a capital of S. 900 :
ooo. Charies HALEY has been elected pres
Ident and C. A. Burke. secretary 6; b
Vickers was appointed treasurer and sales
ture leather goods.
New-York tribune., 1920-05-05
Japanese Stock
Exchanges Ready
To Reopen To-day
Bank of Japan Puts Up
Relief Fund to Permit
Resumption of Trading;
Lower Prices Expected

The Toxic Stock Exchange and the
business to-day, according to cable ad-
vices received by Japanese agencies
here. The exchanges, which were closed
on two different occasions in April,
have not been functioning since April
ID as result Of the inability Of brok-
by the exchange authorities.
According to cables, the Bank Of Jap
an, the central financial institution,
has agreed to extend loan Of 81 000,-
600 yen (there are roughly two yen
to a dollar) to the Toxic exchange and
25,O00,000 yen to the Osaka exchange
as a relief fund. Because the other
banks have refused loans for specu-,
lative purposes, the brokers found it
Despite the expected reopening Of
the exchanges, we'll informed Japanese
in this city declared yesterday that
the country had not yet completely
emerged from its financial difficulties
growing out Of overspeculation and ex-
cessve imports. The prediction was
made that security prices would go
lower on the resumption of trading in
Japan.
Federal Reserve Bank Of New York,
was reported to have arrived in Yoko-
homa yesterday. He is making the
trip for his health, but will confer
with financial leaders here on economic
conditions. Thomas w Lamont, Of j..
P Morgan g. Co., is understood to be
on his way from Peking to Toxic.
According to cable advices, Frank A.
Vanderlip and his associates. who are
in Japan to promote closer relations,
are discussing with influential Japan
ese citizens the following SUBJECTS:
The immigration problem, the Siberian
program, the Shantug question, the
situation in Corea and the matter of
constructing a new cable between
Japan and the United States to i'm
prove means Of commun;cat
New-York tribune., 1920-05-05
Commodities
Cotton

Tho weather and crop new. yesterday
R,oyed n less o1,ye fayorabls than sxpsctea,
beneficial rains or showers and higher
temperatures in the Southwest. The de
than expected in Eastern belt sections.
while Mt some points in the Houston dis
trict temperatures seemed too high Early
October contracts sold up from 35.4oc to
@6.oSc. or 3S points net higher. and closed
at $3.50; compared with $50 at the
points lower. generally to 20 points
above Mondays final figures
The market opened steady al a de-
cline of IS to 81 points and sold 25 to 81
points net lower shortly after the call on
the better weather news from the South
west, less favorable reports from the
foods trade, the New England labor aisn
scattering local or Wall Street pressure.
but the early selling orders
had been executed the market turned
forecast for showers and the later re-
ports OF rains in Eastern belt sections
higher during the middle OF tho after
neon; no. Closing es prices were few points
A private report indicating an increase
Of % per cent in acreage and Of 36 per
cent in the use Of fertilizer seemed to
make more bulllsh impression on sen
tment than otherwise. while selling on
the less favorable reports from tho goods
absence Of pressure from spot holdings
in the South Washington advices were
received late in the afternoon. stating
that the Census Bureau report to Con
gross showed 1889 100 bales OF unspn-
nable cotton In the running count Of
stocks In the United states as of March
81 Pending further details there seelned
to be some uncertainty among local trad
ers as to just what stocks Of cotton might
be included in the running count and the
GpfInto 9
on Immediate sentiment. The unspin-
nable cotton included S4S.513 bales Of
linters. 4 256 bales of gin cut and l50,-
900 bales Of bolies. Southern spot mar
l1ets as officially reported were 35 points
lower to 90 points higher, most OF them
being unchanged.
The local spot market was quiet and
Is points higher at 41.60c for middling.
No sales were reported.
The TANGO lriceS fOllOEs
New-York tribune., 1920-05-05
FINANCIAL MEETINGS
THE BRoAnWAy KEALrY CnMpANY
- Broad Street,
New Ncrt,
NOTICE TO sToCKHoLDERs


special meeting of the s,ockholders Of
The Broadway Realty Company corpora.
ton of the state of New York is he-ssy
Ger Trask & Company tbeine the principal
office Of the Company, No. 25 Broad Stres,
IN the Borough Of Manhattan, City and sts;s
OF New York, al II o'clock noon. on the 1911
day Of May, 1920. for the purpose Of con.
sidering and voting upon the following propc-
sitions:
81 To increase the capital stock Of saii
Company from $l.95o.0oO. the present az.
thorized amount thereof consisting OF 1909
shares OF Common stock OF the par value 9.
$40 each and 1900 shares OF 6ed Preferrei
stock Of the par value Of 500 each. 10 s.
100000: consisting OF 20 600 shares Of h.
par value of $40 each and 1850 shares O.
the par value Of 800 each. Of which sl4Oa-
900 thereof Qncluding the 500 300 Conmm
stock of the Company now outstanding
shall be Common stock, consisting % .ooW
shares OF the par value Of $40 eaeh III
2So, 600 thereof shall he So Preferred s,ock
consisting OF 1850 shares Of the par vaD
or Sloo each theing the Preferred stock O.
the company now outstanding and the rt
naming 100000 thereof shall be ~ Pref
erence stock. consisting OF 5000 shares q
The par value of 500 each such Commo'
stock so Preferred stock and iGe Preference
STOCK TO have the respective preferences On;
rights and 10 be subject 10 priories an3
burdens as the stockholders present at SAL
meeting may determine.
t2) If said stock he increased 70 az
prove the issuance from time 20 time of in
said TTo Preference stock. ana ot so rnneH
or the said Common stock as shall not have
been heretofore issued. in such amounts sn9
or such purposes as the Board OF Director
or the Company shall determine and as ma
be permitted by law
CD To authorize the Company 20 borrow
money and 10 that end 70 make ana issue n
bonds to he known as IT'S SIX Per Cent Ref
istered Debenture Bon-s in the aggregs!s
principal amount of not exceeding s75e.oS
t4) To ratify. confirm and approve ,hs
proceedings of the directors had at tneh
meeting held on tbs 27th day Of April, lsss
And
90 For the transaction OF such o'Sf
business as may properly come before the
meeting.
Yours very truly.
GEORGE FOSTER PEABODY,
President
CHARLES J. PEABODY. Secretary
GEORGE FOS~ ER PEABODY,
CHARLES ). PEABODY.
JOSEPH +. STIER.
ACOSTA NICHOLS.
SPENCER TRAS[ MITCHELL
Directors
New-York tribune., 1920-05-05
Security Sale Ordered
Stocks To Be Put on the Market
for Equitable Trust Go.

Supreme Court Justice Richard P.
Lydon, upon conscn. of both princi-
pals. granted an order yesterday per
mitting the sale for the benefit of the
Equitable Trust Company, of New
York, Of the following securities be-
longing to the Denver G. Rio Grande
Railroad Co:
Three thousand shares of Western
Realty Co., for not less than 81 900 900;
10000 shares Of Globe Express Com
pany, for not less than $l50,000; 523,-
900 par value. per cent gold bonds of
the Colorado Midland Railway Com
pany for not less than $44,742.65 and
10000 first mortgage bonds of the
Western Pacific Railroad Company:
4l212 shares preferred of the Western
Pacific Railroad Company, and 1922
common of the Western Pacific Rail
road Company; the last three parcels
to be disposed of at not less than mar
ket value on the date of sale, which
has not been fixed.
On June IA, 1917, judgment for the
plaintiff against the defendant was
rendered in the United States District
Court for s3s,27O,343. The United
States marshal subsequently levied on
SO 3,003,562 belonging ia the defendant
and that amount was applied on ac
count
New-York tribune., 1920-05-05

records Receipts at primary points out
lt was said that country shippers were of
was strong, although prices were nominal
al $l.f5 for all the leading grades.
Yesterdays Previous Wear
NOW YORK: close. close. ago.
No 2 white.sl.45 s14o91,4S .o.7eM d, 80
Chicago:
May. ...... 107 1.0e SO
July....,.. .92a .90N 10
Rye-Market firm.
Yesterdays Previous Year
New York close. close ago
No. Western. s249A SI83
Flour and Meal-Quotations we're:
Yesterdays Previous Year
New York close close ago
NJ. pat .S14,2bW16.25 s14.25 $1325@1375
ttmeal 40 40 So06D 425
r. -four. 11.oo@1t5o lI.O00 1850 s.750p10O 90
Bran. 62.00 5000 1S356D415o
COttOnseed Oil
The market was quiet, with total sales
for tho day amounting to 1900 barrels
Early In tho session prices were easier,
owing to slow demand and under scat
tered selling by commission houses prompt
cd by heaviness In lard and lower prices
for oils abroad. The sharp upturn in
grain however. and R partial rally In the
lard market caused nrmer tone toward
the close. when final prices were 6 to 10
points net higher.
The range Of prices follows:
New-York tribune., 1920-05-05
Bonds
$1,000 Pitts Brew 6s. rs
Toronto
Deficit for Braden Copper
Company''s Operating Revenue
Declines Sl5.OO6,582 in 'l9

The consolidated income account of
the Braden Copper Mines Company and
the Braden Copper Company for the
year ended December 81, 1919. disclosed
a deficit, after taxes and all charges, of
S1,59O,493, which compares with sur
plus of $3,696,S80, or SLAP share.
earned in the preceding year
Operating revenues fell off materially
during the year, amounting to S4,24O,647,
or Slb,0O6,582 less than in 1918. Oper-
atlng expenses aggregated S3,92l ,557,
leaving net of $318,990, a S7,238,931 de-
cline from the year before. Otherinco
totaling $671,32S was added. bringing
the gross to $990,318. Taxes, interest,
etci' were $l,573,17O. After depletion
and other charges had been deducted q
loss of s1,590,493 was shown for the
year.
New-York tribune., 1920-05-05
CHANGE OF NAME

RESOLVED. BY THE MEMBERS OF THE
EMANUEL SICK & BENEN OLENT AS
SOClAT4ON INC, a membership corpora
ton, more than two-thirds of the members
consenting thereto and voting therefor. at
meeting duly convened this 24th dav of
April, 1920. at No. 232 Broome Street for
the purpose of taking action thereon that
the corporate name of said membership cor
EMANUEL SICK & BENEVOLENT ASSO-
CATION. INC, TO the name BENEVOLENT
4 PROTECTIVE ORDER OF BUFFALOES
INC That the President and Secretary of
the EMANUEL SICK G. BENEVOLENT AS
SOCIAT1ON. INC, be- and they hereby are
authorized and directed to make. sign
verify, acknowledge and fe certificate of
such change of name as required by law
New-York tribune., 1920-05-05
Leather Exports Large

Despite the fact that many disturb
ing statements have been made regard
ing the export situation during the
past months, the figures available for
the domestic export Of all kinds Of
leather for the month of March show
total business of $14,96S 900. Not
withstanding that there has been a
steady decrease in the aggregate value
ucts, the percentage of loss is being
sharply defined and, in all, probably
above the anticipations of many mem
bers Of the trade. The figures for the
month, compared with February ex
ports, disclose loss of $4,000, where
as February exports evidenced a los.
of 100000 in comparison with Janu-
ary's results, which, in turn, were ap-
proximately s1,150,00O less than the ag-
gregate shipments of December, 1919.
New-York tribune., 1920-05-05
Japanese Trade Tied Up
By Banks Refusal to Lend

WASHINGTON, May 4.-With the
banks refusing to make further ad-
vances on cargoes, Japanese trade is
feeling the full effects of the financial
situation in that country and shipping
at Yokohama already is congested. ac-
cording to official advices from Toxic
received to-day by the Department of
Commerce.
Commodity prices have declined
sharply, the advices said, and money is
exceedingly tight despite decline in
banking rates. The dispatches said.
however, that no disastrous" failures
had yet occurred.
New-York tribune., 1920-05-05
Position Open

A large manufacturing
corporation seeks a compe.
tent man as it's Treasurer.
h a vim G experience and
ability,
/. AS an Office execu.
tive.
2. AS an expert &C.
Countant.
3. AS a financial man.
ager.
4. AS a statistlcian.
Previous familiarity With
manufacturing management is
desirable, but not essential
The essentials, in addition to
the above, are constructive
ability, the faculty of effective
cooperation with associates,
and the power of quick and
accurate analysis of statistics
as a check on current opera.
tons and a guide for future
improvement and growth.
The applicant must be quail.
fed to render services which
will fairly be worth $4,000, or
more, and must be willing to
reside in New Jersey, in or near
a city of approximately 10000
people.
Address (at least partly in
own handwriting), giving full
particulars and indicating where
personal interview may be
had.
A. M. T.. Box zig, Grand
Central Station, N. Y. City.