davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-06-15

STEAM-HEATED 6 ROOM COTTAGE,
with all eonveniences very large lot nice
porch on sides all in good condition and
ready for Immediate occupancy Located
only few minutes walk from postoffice in
good neighborhood. Price $2s50.0o.
H0w's THIsl NEARLY NEW s-RooM
HOUSE, with bath, lights etc hen
houses. strawberry patches, nearly an acre
IN good garden, all up in nice shape guam
uty Of apple trees, currants, etc. garden
and small fruit will be worth $4,000 or
more 70 the owner this year: location ia
good, near school, and handy to granite
plants. about MINUTES walk from carline /;
price, s., 10000.
JUST oursIpEsrHE CITY. we can o..
fer you good home. house barn and acre
Of land. part Of which has lot of straw
berries 100000 is the price, $500. 90 down.
ABOUT % ACRES OF LAND WITH
COMFORTABLE HOUSE AND BARN for
81 $4,000; about rs miles from the city
viii keep or cows and team terms,
$4,000 Is first payment.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-06-15
Ito-AcRE FARM in MsrshheId. IL mi. finn

itO-AcRE Farm in MsrshheId. ~ mi. from
postofiee; 2-story house in good shape
good big barn just recently built over ;
euqipped with litter carrier and horse fork :
shed room and Toulouse. large henhouse
running water TO house and barn large sp-
pie orchard. extra smooth nice-lAyinv field |;
plenty ~ pAsturinK. the right kind .~ti-
mated 100 ~ Il. Of lumber and LOT cf
wood this farm will nun IS COWS and team
and can easily be made u do more someone
ought 20 ge; interested in this deal Quick
when they see IL and find out the price.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-06-15
LIVE STOCK FOR SALE

FOR SALE = PIGS. weeks old, Arthur
Ainsley, Cutler Corner. tel. 3se-24. fstf
FOR sALE-Two cows. 5 and 6 yrs old.
tested hogs, weight 200 TBS each eheap
horse, harness. buggy tel. paw. sstf
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-06-15
FOR SALE IN so. CABOT VILLAGE

lSo-ACRE FARM, extra good buildings all
in fine shape history house with seran-
das house large enough for families and
wcll-hnished rooms one Of the best Of eel
lars barn. 40x7e. deep drop bays. q arndy
silo. good stables. nsver-failing water 20
buildings and all inside a nice apple or
chard. Notwithstanding felds cuts hay az
the bert quality; $50 10 200 NJ. standing tim
Der on the place close to mill 20 head Of
cattle, OF which II are nice cow n rood
pair Of horses. almost new harnesses: a lei
Of good farm tools viii sell the property on
together or tsrrn without stock and tools
price right either way.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-06-15

Th@s prunsrti~- hoth fnr-ns pna william.
are advertised - cell nifo hsvs more
New-York tribune., 1920-01-01
United States Rubber

At 1884, the peak of yesterdays
sharp rise. United States Rubber COM
mon was within a point of its high
record. There was good buying of the
stock all day long. Strength of Rub
Der is apparently based on cxpecta-
tions of an extra distribution on the
common stock, which only recently
went on regular dividend basis of
per cent year. 1t is re
called that when announcement
was made a few months ago of the
plan to double the common stock issue,
increasing it from $50, 100000 to $72,-
100000, the official statement was made
on behalf of the company that IAN
extra distribution either in stock or
cash, such as may be warranted under
all conditions, will be made early in
1920 to the common stockholders" On
the basis of the old capitalization Of
S36,O00,o 900 common stock, the company
earned in 1919, according to semi Off
cial estimates, approximately $40 a
share on the Junior issue compared
with $3O.s6 actually earned in 1918.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-01
In Wall Street
The End Of a Big Year

Bears and bulls Of the Stock Ex-
change forgot the market for a time
after the closing of the last session of
1919 yesterday, when they Joined in
celebrating the occasion in impromptu
fashion. Paper was thrown around the
room until the place looked like the
heart of a blizzard. Then the mem
bers adjourned to the luncheon club, on
the sixth floor, to drink-tea.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-01
Tom, Dick & Harry. Ltd y

England. it appears, as well as the
United States, is being flooded with
new promotions, as one of the after
maths of the war Hundreds of new
capital issues have been brought ont
IN London. some of them good, some of
them Indifferent in quality and some
OF questionable merit Two conclusions
are drawn by the conservative "Econo-
mist, of London, from the character
OF the emissions of new stocks that
nave been taken by the English public
wltn such avidity. They are peculiarly
applicable to the situation here. "The
nrst ls,' says the London authority
that promoters and directors have
generally speaking. departed far from
old established ideas of Capitalization
and types of securities offered to the
public; the second, that the busy invest
or has a far more difficult taks than ever
III trying to distinguish gems from
paste among new issues. If the sub
scribers to some of these ever again
subscribe to a new issue they will be
living examples of that triumph of
nope over experience which Dr.. John
son described as characteristic of sec
ond marriage"
New-York tribune., 1920-01-01
.What Do You Think of the Market ?"


The senior member of a Stock Ex-
change house: with regard to the i'm
mediate future of the market, it is we'll
understood that this hinges very
largely on the progress that will be
made in putting through railroad leg
islation and whether the terms are
favorable or otherwise. Barring un-
favorable developments, however, it is
fairly safe to conclude that the tre-
mendous amount of money to be paid
out for corporated disbursements on
January 2, large part of which will
be reinvested, will keep the stock mar
ket steady for the first two weeks of
January, at least. By that time it is
not at all unlikely that the important
financial interests shall have disposed
of sufficient securities to halt the up
ward tendency"
New-York tribune., 1920-01-01
Applying the Acid Test

Going further, the London financial
punilcation suggests that investors ap-
ply the following preliminary tests 70
all prospectuses that come their wav:
% See that q clear statement of net
earrings is given for number Of
years, including, in the case of an old
concern, results for at least three pre-
war years; 90 see that clear state
ment is given of liabilities and assets.
with an independent valuation in the
case OF acquisition of property or Of
an existing business; go see that the
purchase price is clearly stated, with
information as to the sum payable for
good will and the proportion in which
New-York tribune., 1920-01-01
Money and Credit

Call money was In greater supply on
ihe Stock Exchange yesterday under %
per cent, and that rate was not reached
until we'll along in the afternoon The
opening and renewal rate, as on Tues
day, was Is per cent. Preparations
have been completed by the banks to
take care of the heavy first of the wear
payments, but little easing of the call
money rate is expected this week, as it
is understood that the government will
make heavy Withdrawals tomorrow.
The amount was placed in some quar-
tcrs as high as $100:O0O,000 These.
coupled with withdrawals By corpora
tions for dividend and interest dis
bursements, it is estimated. will make
a grand total in excess of $4,000 900.
The ruling rates for money yester-
day, compared with a year ago, were
as follows:
Yester- Year
Call money: dav. 500
On mixed collateral. Is Holiday
On industrial collateral Is Holiday
Time money (mixed collat-
eraD:
Sixty days. s1s Holiday
Ninety days. ........ 612 HOLIDAY
-Four months. .......... 615 Holiday
Bank Clearings. clearings in
New York Yesterday were: Exchanges,
S1l9s,15S,6S9; balances, S71,111,5a4.
Snb-Treasury States Sub
Treasury debit balance, $964,97l Fed
eral Reserve credit balance, S51.o66.-
16l.
Silver London, 76d New York.
Sl.31; Mexican dollars, $1.0O3.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-01
Cash Trading


Both selling and buying to establish
losses for tax losses at the eleventh
hour appeared in the market in rather
heavy volume. Such transactions were
for cash and were denoted on the tape
by the abbreviation c. Holders of
long stock sold, while few shorts who
were badly hung up as result of hav-
ing beared the list at the wrong time
fought to cover their commitments
and record their losses. The selling
TOR this purpose was far heavier than
the buying. A few cash trades were
made in American Wooden common.
which indicated that somebody had
been hurt by the sensational rs,
the stock and had decided to r.
loss. Woolen continued its v
with jump to 1892, a u
Shorts have been badly nunish
issue
New-York tribune., 1920-01-01
Looking the Other WAY

Had the stock market gone down. the
Street would probably have talked all
day long about the latest advance in
the official rates of discount bv the
Federal Reserve Bank. AS It was. the
financial community was so COMPLETELY
f1abbergasted at the remarkable dis
play of strength in stocks. with money
again at 25 per cent, that it passed this
development by without much com
ment. Probably the next time the
market reacts more will be heard about
the Reserve Banks action Talk around
the district yesterday indicated a wide
spread belief that money rates will be
much easier around January l5.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-01
The Scramble for Pig Iron

Ask a manufacturer of pig iron what
ne knows about an impending business
oppression. and he will laugh at YOU.
Signs in this particular line of indus
try, which is basic, all point to an un-
precedented volume of business at rec
ora high prices for many months to
come. pig iron manufacturer was in
the financial district yesterday and
told of selling this week for delivery in
the East early in the year 1000 tons of
pig iron at $4940. The price was so
high he was almost ashamed to take the
order. He predicts price of $50 a ton
for foundry iron before many months
New-York tribune., 1920-01-01
Cluett, Peabody & ca

Directors of Cluett, Peabody & Co..
manufacturers of the famous arrow"
brand of collars. as we'll as well
known line of shirts and other articles
or mems wear, meet early this month
when 1t IS expected that the stock viii
De De put on an per cent dividend basis.
ne present rate IS per cent and has
been paid since 1916. In 1918 the cop,.
pany earned S1001 share on the com
mon stock after deductions Tor taxes
New-York tribune., 1920-01-01
An Outlaw Market Looked For

There are a whole lot of folks in the
financial district who hold that the out
doors market in securities will con-
tinue in existence regardless of what
the Curb organization may do in the
way Of going under roof, as planned
at present. They insist that there is
nothing that can prevent the swapping
Of stocks in the street or elsewhere
under the open sky SO long as there are
people who want to buy and sell such
stocks. A Wall Street man offered to
bet $1,000 this week that there will be
q Curb market on the job doing bust
ness in the same old way after the
present Curb goes indoors. Mean
while, plans for putting the present
market under cover are taking form,
and numerous Stock Exchange houses
are buying memberships in the new
Curb exchange, which is to have a
building in Church Street near Rector
New-York tribune., 1920-01-01

as and If issued. at $50 per share. The
capitalization Of the company will con-
sis o. 100000 shares OF no par value OF
which UP TO l62,lso shares will be pres
entity issued and $3.50 shares VIII remain
IN the treasury for future requirements
AS result OF this financing ss3o.o0O
additional capital Will De available to the
company which has no preferred stock
or bonds
Tne nrm OF. Lazard Brothers Co,
iYA iAaaitsa sssApAAt, uAass he aSms sa
New-York tribune., 1920-01-01
Financial Items

Franklin Trust Company has been ap-
pointed transfer agent of the voting trus,
certificates for class B common stock OF
the Sanitary Products Corporate OF
America.
Mercantile BANK of the Americas ha.
opened branch office al Maracaibo.
Charles II. Barney are Offering the un.
seld balance cf an issua of common stock
~ LAS CsalsS IA rsu GegSarAt.an, ~hsH
New-York tribune., 1920-01-01

ital OF i3.375 900, two-th'rds paid in TIL
managing directors wlil BE- the former
resident partners. Sir Robert NJ Kinder,
le,. NJ. Pusch and K. II. Brand and Gran
Vile Tyser. The <other members of the
board VIII be Andre Lagard. David Weil
and Give Pearson
The Metropolitan Trust COMPANY has
peen appointed trustee by the Twin State
Gas and Electric Company to secure an
lssue or 1850 eco per cent bonds secured
so'a aotAa Ias institution ts also trustee
New-York tribune., 1920-01-01

for the same conpary's . issues Of collateral
gold cehentures
ne hitehal Trust Company has been
formed in London with canIfal ~
- e9o 600 entirely paid up. SIR Robert
hlnhersley has been elected chairman Of
the board OF The company
William sproue has been elected vice
president and director of the Southern
Pacific Railroad Company, succeeding
julius Hruttschnitt and PAU Shoup. re-
sisusd.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-01
The Dollar in Foreign Exchange

The movement Of rates on the Euro
pean capitals yesterday were irregular
and not very important Sterling
closed virtually at the same level as
the day before, and although French
and Belgian francs were somewhat
stronger lire were weaker.
Yesterdays rates. compared with
those of week ago, follow:
Quoted dollars to the pound)
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-06-15
"A SPLENDID TONIC 4"
Says HiIsOn Lady Who, On Dec
tors Advice, Took Cardui
And Is Now Well.

HiIson. Tenn.-"About 10 years AEs
was " says Mrs. ]. B. Gadd. OF
this place. u suffered with = pain In
my left side, could not sleep at night
with this pain. always In the left
side.
My doctor told me- to use Cardui. ]
.ook one bottle. which helped me and
after my baby came. I wa stronger
and better. but the pain was stu
there.
at first let II 20, but began 10 get
weak and IN q rundown condition,
20 I decided to try nome more Cardui,
Ehlch did.
Thls last CArdul which I took made
ne much better. In fact, cured me. IL
has been q number Of years, still !
nave no return OF this trouble.
feel Il was Cardui that cured me.
and | recommend Il a. a splendid 70
male tonic"
Don't allow yourself 10 become
weak and rundown from womAnly
troubles. Take Cardui. II should sure
y help you. a. Il has 90 many thou.
lands OF other m in the past ~
years. Headache, baekAche. sideAche
nervousness. sleeplessness. tired oul
'rellng, arc all sig VI womAnly trou
Die Other women relief b. takint
CAfd0i. Why noe All drugggts
Nc-ih
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-06-15
MICA PLANT MAY !.
Be STAHTED HERE
Valuable Deposit in Rio
Arriba County Now
Being Mined

That the development Of the Ptuca
mica district ncn IA MADEIRA IN Rio
Arribu county In New Mexico may
result In a mica plant being estab-
llshel in albuquerque WAS predicted
By Ohaflcs O.. Wiifong. pred lent OF
the North star Development com
pany. which u now hlnsting for mica
In the mica district.
The North star Development COM
pany has Just been Incorporated and
has established It's headquarters at
i04 West Central avenue. The first
30 pounds OF mica extracted from
the vein or atke discovered In he
district r. NOW ON display at the
headquarters' bnicc.
Prof. ". r.. Weir Of civil engineer
ing at tho University Of New Mexico.
who Is consulting engineer for the
company, said today that the mica
from the district is free from Iron,
" Of The highest type for insulation
the United States.
The mica mines" he said, are
within five miles OF the railroad and
the haul TO the road u downhtll.
There u plenty OF water in the dis
trict Cor development work"
A full crew OF men N now working
az the mica mines said Mr. WilfOnE
ana 10 the supply Is plentiful as onc
would Judge from present Indications
"a plant ~ to be cstablishcds la New
Mexico and that ono probably at Al
buquorquc.
Mr. wilfonE Ii now negotiating
with O. Mirownky VI the Mirowsky
Brothers Of jersey city, said To be
u of the largest mica manufactur-
ing concerns In the United States Tor
the sale OF the products Of the mica
mines.
According To Mr.. WLlfong. MIR. Mi
rowsky says he will establish q mica
plant " labor conditions are favorable
here and II no can be furnished with
ten tons Of mica a month. Mr..
Wilfong believes his mines viii pro-
duce twice this amount.
The district now being developed.
g. . miles wide and - miles long.
7 what the development II the mica
district would mean 10 the state b.
forecast hS the various uses OF mica.
Mica BE- used for the manufacture ui
spark plugs. boz the manufacture OF
stoves. FOR insulation. automobile
windows Ia the manufacture OF wal
paper. ~ fire proof roofing us well
as Tor many other purposes.
Mr. Wnfoug h. president Of IN,
North Star company and Daniel T.
Evans at Philadelphia Is presi.
dent. Grorgc Taylor is attorney ful
the company and Tom a. Arnett o.
Sororru aud Professor Mcir consult.
ms engineers.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-06-15
Who's Here
A ARRIVALS AT
LOCAL HOTELS

COMBS
Ben Gooch. Socorro.
Dr. q. v. Hackney. M9gdalona.
Cleo. Keith. s%ooorro.
chas r. Moore. Masdalena.
a. a. Campbell. Las Vegas.
G.. OrtcsH Lars Vegas.
r. J. Crane. Eaton. COO.
W. W Evers. Magdalena.
NJ o. Goodpastnrc. Memphis.
~. c. spcels. Socorro.
~. u. Crawford. Nagdaiena.
g.. L. Taimadse, tlmdorff.
O. l. owen, Waldo.
G. L. Pearson Ia Junto.
a. y. Boehl. Chicago.
Doris Crcedon. Norfolk. Va
Mrs. g. PLANT. Norfolk. Va.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. ~ kenney. NOR
folk Va.
Miss Helen boyle, pennisdn. IL.
A. e. Boyisn. Denison Ia
q. T. Enssirom. ~ Paso.
Mm R%oslinEton cis.
ALVAllNO
Simon Allen. Buf0rd. Ga.
II. %. Biodgett. Omaha.
.. y. George, omaha.
Marion l.. Underwood, Los Aiiktlt7
W q French, a Antonio.
Prayer Miller. Roswell
j. A. Mcdonald. Kelly y. N.
r. "a. Morrell. Denver.
Jack Rrainard. Pasadena.
Mrs. y. l.. Brrdnard, Pasadena.
Henry ID. Lyman. Minneapolis.
Geo. n Lyman. Minneapolis.
j. A. Roach, Las Vegas.
J. a. Block. Kansas city.
Miss Janett Falconcr Magdalona.
Eleaiunrc Fnlcouor Mugdalcnn.
Mrs. Allen FnlcOncr. Magdalena.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-06-15

white Vet thorc Is not the slightest
sign Of its use after application. II
actually Vtuishcs from sight aud the
most heated atmosphere will not pro-
.ducp the least shlniucss or g%rcuslncss
of the skin.
No matter whether YOU are troubled
with % poor complexion, wrinkles,
pumintss around the eyes. ircckles,
crows feet or lines around the mouth,
ugly finger nails or Just a simple
.ruughness OF the face, hands or arms
caused 10y wine OF sun. you Will lind
that any or AN OF these troubles Will
quickly disappear with the use Of
Towards Buttcrmilk cream. High
land Pharmacy, phone 80 aud %.
Palace Drug company can supply sou.
Manufacturers. Howard Bros Chcmi-
cal co, Buffalo. y. Y.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-06-15

y. ~. Keesu. flrlenn. Ark.
STCRCfS
otto Murswup. Jeuncx fprll9a
.. h. Fox. ~ paS0. M ~
= ~. Pnracns. ganainF. Mich.
Ino. 49, Noel Memphis
!. a. Atchinson. Lps Angeles.
Jos Gaynor. eucorfo.
Miss Olive Jiaahford. Grants.
A. Miller Grants, s
%. MILLER. gfants
Geo. Hauiun. -. 10.
WIN. Babc9ck, ~ Paso.
1. 3. Bariictt. city,
}. r. Keogh., ri rl'aso.
J. }. Fitxgeinid, ~ paHo,
A. W. Lee aud wife. Santa Re.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-06-15
Sugar Is Sold
IA in Cigar Stores
in Washington

WAsHfN0T0S. June is.-suepr Is
being sold - the ciEar stores here
at 20 cents a pound
Although o. D. Impossible a. buy
more than two pounds 81 n time in
any HroVpry store. ouc cigar store IL
Offering our pounds for ti.ot. aud
the manager annouucad that custom
cra could have more II they would
order 81 IN advance.
Appearance OF sugar L. such un-
natural places Il one more evidence
that Il has dnned out OF its natural
channels and b. ia the hands Of
spectators.
SO far the joweiry suores have ~
ferc1 no "a
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-06-15
SAYS PRISONERS KEPT
IN LONG OVERTIME

FRANKFORT. Ky -iuyrsugutton
here has shown that 20 percent 81
tine rofurmItory prisoners were -lig'
Die Tor parole ycIrs 80 ANA were
forgotten Deg, th, parole board u'-
uoriinr To- Commissioner Joseph ".
EN,rs SHu' cot the fholu were rlig-
bile from seven go ~ years ago,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-06-15
Sheep Board Reduces
Tax Levy to 4 Mills

The five mill taN levy created by
thc sheep sanitary board ga 1917 has
been reduced To fuur mills. This ac-
uou was taken by thr board ut "a
meetinr yesterday afternoon. u b.
estimated that the reducing ot the
lev, will save sheep owners $1,000
annually
Tho board has issued % dipping or
dec to Doe carried out hctwcen june
and December 90. The former date
wac uum july Q but as many 90 the
owners have already dipped She orr
der was dated hnrk to June 1 to
cover the sheen dipped.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-06-15
Army Motor Convoy
on 3, 960-mile Journey

WASHGNGTON. eIune t5-The
LETT Washington yesterday on the first
lap OF It's $3.50 mile journey tp Los
Angeles. Culif. over the Bankhead
national highway. The convoy b.
scheduled to reach Ste dcatinAuOn
September H.
The route Co. Zoe followed %trayerses
the south Atlantic states To Atlanta
Ga. then turns west through Ala
hama. Tennessee. Texas. New AleNico
and Arizon Thirty four trucks. nine
passenger ears ANA siX motor cycles
comprise tho train which Is manned
hy 20 Officers aud tdu men.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-06-15
CRY SUED FOR LOST
FIRE EXTfNGUIgHERS

.ATIaANTA, GA fIro eNIlnFuIHher
company here issuing the city for
f5.sIS,85 Rilcged due bernusc citiz-
ms were ioancd cxtiusuiancrs during
the great conflaguralion ~ 1871.
When the water pressure % D city
Tell low citizens fiOcked TO he COM
pany's office and u holds that u Is
sued $50 e~xtinguislsarE and thai only
ig7 were returned. The city council
refused to pay the bill aDd The cou-
pany. claiming u the duty % the city
to protect property from fire, has
gone to law for lta money.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-06-15

carr tho poileemnn wanted % know.
nnd when ne found 81 was he look
the two 20 jail q they arg frrs on
$1,000 bail
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-06-15
mnrnAnmInm

utter ilh
q IN Crcutos
% beauty almost
like Hagic. The
most wonderful
thing about 10 N
the tact that
whilst q turns
the iullcst most
.urcloss complex
ion to radiant
h Cauty an d
makes red OF
rough hands uI
M b Cd " n
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-06-15
Defies Age by Using
Towards Buttermilk
Cream for Complexion

This Pretty Girl Tclls Druggists Not
To- Take Anyonc's Money Unless
This Delightful New Vanishing
cream Quickly Shows n Decided