davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1920-01-03
CENSUS
 TAKING STARTED

Wash, Jan. 2-The taking of the Fourteenth Decennial Census was be- gun today throughout the nation with over eighty five thousand enumerators engaged in the task of counting the people. The preparations for census taking have been completed for a con- siderable period and the work is eN- pected to proceed with celerity never before known.
The Nome nugget., 1920-01-03
2nd INDUSTRY
 IN FAIRBANKS SECTION

Reports from the Fairbanks sec tion say agriculture is easily the sec ond industry in importance in the Tam ana valley. The district is said to be producing practically all the vcgeta- bics needed by the population. as well as nearly all the hay and grain re- quired for livestock. A considerable quantity of breadstuffs is also produc- ed, together with eggs. butter. poultry. pork and other farm products. Collectively the farm and dairy pro- dollars In value.
The Nome nugget., 1920-01-03
MASKED BAND RAID LIMERICK,
 IRELAND, PosToFFicE

.s Limerick. Ireland, Jan. .2-The Lim- erick postohice was raided at midnight by. 2 band of twenty masked men who seized several thousand pounds in cash and money orders.
 :. The postoiiice stan numberins more than 2 dozen was held up by the rob-
 bsrs at the point of revoivers until the ;task of piilaging the ofice was com plstsds W 1a
The Nome nugget., 1920-01-03
WILSON AGAIN IN CHARGE
 OF TREATY FIGHT

Wash, Jan. 1-Ircsdent Wilson i4 again in shape 10 take an active hand in public affairs and is agsin in per sonal charge of inc treaty fight ac- cording to the statements of those close tn the White House.
 The rec"nvenin@ of Congress nest Monday will, it is believed, witness an immediat" renewal of the battle over treaty acceptance.
The Nome nugget., 1920-01-03
CHEAPEST PLACE IN
 THE COUNTRY

The Anchorage Times declares edi- torially that. taking everything into consideration. it can be proven by act
 ual figures that Anchorage "is not only the best but also the cheapest com- munity in the United States to live in.
The Nome nugget., 1920-01-03
DEFEATS OREGON A
 IN CLOSE CONTEST

Pasadena, Calif.. Jan. f-Harvard University defeated the University of gridiron [ to 6 in fiercely contested battle in which the customers dis tern team. The game was witnessed by more than 35,0O0 people
The Nome nugget., 1920-01-03
Census Count Under Way at Seattle

Seattle, Jan. 2-The fourteenth census was commenced here thls morning with two hundred and seven ty six enumerators engaged in taking the count of local residents, The task of counting the people is going on practically throughout the nation to- day.
The Nome nugget., 1920-01-03
CHICAGO PRISONERS
 PERMITTED TO WITNESS
 HANGING OF MURDERER

Chicago Jan. 2-The two hundred prisoners in the, Cook County jail to- day witnessed the hanging of Raffalo Durraz. The men saw Durfaz go to ed man was a wife murderer
The Nome nugget., 1920-01-03
PRESIDENT SIGNS SUGAR
 CONTROL BILL

Wash. Jan. 2-President Wilson has signed the McNary bill, continuing the control of government over sugar for another year and providing for the establishment of q price equalization board.
The Nome nugget., 1920-01-03

Everett team d seven to seven fife on the local field today.
The Nome nugget., 1920-01-03
EVERETT HIGH TIES
 EASTERN CHAMPS IN
 FOOTBALL CONTEST

Everett. Wn., Jan. The Toledo High School. champions of eastern
The Nome nugget., 1920-01-03

FOR SALE-Good kitchen range and
 three soft coal heaters. Inquire at
 NuSget once. Ztf
The Nome nugget., 1920-01-03

FOR SALE-F1vs room house and
 large caehes anfurnished. In good conditioH. fnqulrs Nusset once ntf
The Nome nugget., 1920-01-03
FOR RENT.
FOR sALE

FOR SALE-Art Garland haracoal
 base burner in good condition. h.
 quire at Nugget onice. mtf
Evening journal., 1920-05-06
'Y' BASEBALL LEAGUE

Organization Of the Y. NJ. c. 4. Twi-
light Baseball League was completed
last night and the schedule an
nounced.
Four teams comprise the circuit
When. Who's, Why and HOws, and
how, when and why whose team is
VIII land on top Of the pile Is the
the clubs the circuit might satisfy
natures streak OF curiosity by in
c0r>-eraiing 1t under the title OF the
~" TdS Question League.
The teams will have the following
players.
Whos-Guy Lambert. Victor Clark.
William w. TOmking. Elmer pierson.
Russell Lehman, stewart Strickland,
j. r. Schall. David Pyle, Justis II.
Davidson, William y. Gwynee, Arthur
Wilkins, r. II. White and Jimmy Don
Whens-C. J. Mulherin, Chauncey
n. Gemmill. Clarence Coddell. John
Nitterauor, David G.. Blake, w. w
Lafferty, John A Banker, Cleaves :.
Thomas, Walter Bird, Samuel L. Nc
Allister. Edward w. Spirer, Thomas
Aston.
Whys-Earl CONN. Walter Mendln-
hall s. Lee Tucker. James McCl0skey,
Elliott Warhauer, Abraham Gutokski.
John y Hausine. p. l.. HOhb, Gus
Heon. =. r Splrer. Charles s. Weitzel,
William Payne, Elliott Boage.
Hows-Nlchoias Govatos, Alpbeus
Mowbray. oscar Munda, Herbert
Mearns. Edwin n. Yates. J.. q. Dnwid-
die Otho ID. Team. Walter Guy, Huber
DEM Charles Laggas, Weston Blake,
Robin Lindsey, Charles Unger.
Manager Gcmmiis Whens will prac-
iice at Rockford Park Thursday eve
ming at G30 O'Clock. Manager Coflln's
Why's Will try out on the same field
Friday evening.
The league schedule follows:
May i0-Whens VS.. Who's: n. HOws
vs.. Why's: ~, Whens vs.. Why's: rs.
Who's vs.. Hows; II, Whens vs.. Hows
IS Who's vs.. Why: 10. Whens vs..
Who's 2i. llows vs.. Why's; 2i. Whens
vs.. Why's; %, Who's vs.. Hows: 26.
Whens vs.. Hows 2S, Who's vs.. Why's
81. Mhens vs.. Who's.
June i-HOws VS.. Why's: .. Whens
vs.. Why's: 4, Who's VS.. Hows: Z, Whens
vs.. Hows 3. Who's VS. Why's: Q,
Whens vs.. Who's; a., Hows vs.. Why's:
Evening journal., 1920-05-06
KEYST0NERS TUNE
UP FOR blINSTRELSY

Elwood H. Buckmasler has been ap-
pointed musical director OF the Kcy-
stone Field Club 10 succeed Jack Nc
Adams. who was In charge or the
talent for the big Keystone Minstrel
show. which viii be hcld at the New
Century Club ON Friday and Saturday
evenings, May "a and 49, The new
dircciOr VIII start ON his dulles al
once and has called a rehearsal for
Friday night al The Field Clubs head
quarters, POI East Fourth street.
Following the minstrel thDro will
be a dance In the auditorium OF the
New Century Club.
Among ilc Talent for the minstrel
are several OF The city's most pr0ml-
nent soloisis including Hugh Brain
ard. Joe Ohourke. Frank Durham.
Leroy Taylor, George D0rscit, Mas
ter Devlin, the boy soprano, Jack
sullivan. Wilmer Chadwick. The
end men are James Leach. Jr.. the
director OF the minstrel. and Ferris
kid" Conner, Herbert Booser. lata OF
The Harlan Mlnstrels. and George
Lynch. late OF the Snellenhurg Min
aIrCls.
Evening journal., 1920-05-06

George, J. G. Highneld. +. f.. Hitch. f..
;. Homan. B. y. Houston. d. Husler.
John Hammond. Stanley Hammond.
W. ]. Hlghneld, Col. Hamlln, VIM
Hanley, j. r. Harkins, o. Harrington.
Paul c. Hessler, VIM. Isphordlng W..
+. Jensen. II. Jackson, c. II. Jones. l..
L. FARRELL, w. A. Joslyn, Ed. Johnson.
James l.. Kerr. J.. A. Kaiser. C. o. r..
kindlg, II. y. klund, 4. 4. Keen, 4. n.
Lolland, ID. Lindsay, l.. Lyman, l.. T..
Lawrence. Henry Lindsey, Joe Luke.
Harry Lynch. II. w. Lodge, Arthur
LaMotte, Harry Morgan, r.. g..
Marshall, J. Martin, 4. B. Melrath.
VIM. Minnlck. NJ. +. Morris, Frank
Magee, l.. l.. Maloney, John Z. Miller.
+. 5. Moore. ]. l.. Morris, Il. w. Mill
ing, John Marshall, +. b. Massey. Dr.
VIM. v Marshall, :. p. Mahoney. ID II.
McAvoy, Frank McHugh, ;. / New
man. George O'Brien, w. p. O'Connor.
w. h. Palmer, Charles Patterson,
Claude Pierce, w. J. Pumphrey, l.. J.
Rorier. c. w. phellis. r. 2. Ouillen.
n. T.. Reed. Mathew noser, +. NJ. Ross.
John Raskob, pr ;. Rumf0rd, J. n.
Rutter. w. J. Roberts, J. n. Richards.
H. NJ. Roydhouse, A. l.. Richards, p. r..
Skelly, w. II. Shaw. w A. Simonton,
G !. Sylvester. Elwood Simon. C.. A.
Saville. Vim. NJ. Schllttef, r. Shaw, n.
B. Stapleford, Miss Amy Schoneld. Dr.
VIM. II. Speer, j. n. Skelly, Joe snow,
H. NJ stewart, Jos. G. StigllanO, J. r.
Straughn, r. II. Simonton. !. Turner,
stanley TOuchl0n. Garrett Taylor.
Frank Turner, j. +. Thompson, How
ard Thomas, J. NJ Turner, NJ. w Ter
rlll, NJ. J. Thornton, Clarence Noshell,
r. p. Willis. L. ID. Wills, Charles
Wadlngtoon, Dr.. II. C. Watson, Morris
Whiteslde, r. B. Wilson, Rodgers VIII
son. J. NJ. Wheeler. Jr., II. B. Wend-
ling, c. C.. Watson, Jas. p. Winchester,
w. c. Wood. Henry Winchester, J. /.
xtfr.IFap
Evening journal., 1920-05-06
THEFT or HERD
LACKS ANY THRILL.

MEMPHIS, May 6-There was moth
ing thrilling In the theft Of i5 head
Of cattle from Claude James here.
The robbers simply came in the black
ness OF the night. drove the COWS out
into the road, one by one. herded
them together. and said "Giddap.
Evening journal., 1920-05-06
MOOSE no PLAY BALL

Manager Springer Of the Moose
baseball team has called his players
for practice tonight Tor the big games
Saturday afternoon and sunday at
Bristol Pa. where they will cope
with the Moose Lodge teams or mat
town.
on Saturday afternoon The two
Moose teams. married men, managed
by William Springer. and single men,
MANAGED by j. Henry, will compete
on the local diamond. Much interest
Is cenlered on dhis contest. The
teams viii lineup as follows: Mar
rled Men-Smack c.; Draper. ih. +,
kelley. 2b.: Lane. 3b.: w Flnneriy.
S.: Golden. IT,: Coylo, cf: Flanagan,
RI: r. Kane. D.; VI Walsh. D.; w
Springer. p. Single Men-H. Thlelman.
c.: Baymore. III: j. Thiclman, 2h. I.
Holllhan. 3b: NJ Hall. S.; T. Lynch.
H.: l.. McGovern. CT; J Powell. RI. i;
]. Henry, p; b. Reynolds, D.; J. Eek, p.
Tomorrow night will be old song
night. under tho direction OF George
ODOnnel.
Evening journal., 1920-05-06
CHURCH LEAGUE
CORRECTED SCHEDULE
May I. June ls, August Z


81. Paurs vs.. Scott at Christlana.
flrst-Central vs.. West at Kirkwood.
Harrison VS. Union az Clayton.
Brandywine vs.. Grace at Baynard
No. l.
May s, June &c, August ~.
Scott vs.. FirstCenlral at Eden
West W. Harrison at Rockford.
Union vs.. Brandywine at Baynard
Grace vs.. St. Paurs at Baynard
No. T.
May Is, July 3, August q
81; Pauis VS.. First-Ceniral at Bay
Harrison VS.. Brandywine at Baynard
No. 2.
Scott vs.. West at Eden No. 9.
Union vs.. Grace at Rockford
May %, July 10, August %
81. paul's VS.. Harrison at Eden No. ..
Scott W. Union at Baynard No. 4.
Flrst-Central vs.. BrandyNyine at
Rockford
West vs.. Grace at Baynard No. 9
May %, July AZ. September Z.
ST. Pauls vs.. Union at Baynard
No. .,
Flrst-Central vs.. Grace at Rockford
Scott vs.. Harrison at Baynard No. 4.
West vs.. Brandywine at Eden No. 2.
June 5, July q. September II.
ST. paurs vs.. West at Baynard
No. 4.
Scott vs.. Brandywine at Rockford
First-Central vs.. Union at Eden
No. ?.
Grace Vs.. Harrison al Baynard No. 2
June II, duly 81, September IS
St. pauls vs.. Brandywlne at Rock
ford
Harrison vs.. First-Ceniral at Bay
nard No. 2
Scott vs. Grace at Eden No 2.
West vs.. Union at Baynard No. 1.
Evening journal., 1920-05-06

third. Kolb. Swarthmore. Height, ,
IT,. Q inches.
Shot Put-First. Hoot. Swarthmore
second carp. Swarthm0re; third,
Loose. Delaware. Distance, 81 IT,, Ia
inch IS.
220-Nard Dash-First, Pittman. Della
ware; second, Speakman, Swarthmort
third. Tcbo. Delaware. Time, % sec
Onds nat
Half-Mile Run-First, Harmer. Della
ware: second, Lilly. Delaware: third.
Fedder, Delaware. Time. , min., 4 3-5
seconds.
Starter-Raby, Gettysburg.
Score-DelaNare e.: Swarthmore. 80
Evening journal., 1920-05-06

John Murphy; chorus-John ]. Leahy.
Michael Kelly G. Demcl. Philip Green.
John Lally. Robert Mccancrty. Harry
kellehcr, John Green. Edward Beg
ley.
The following contributed songss
George Dorsctt, Joe Bicrman, John
D. Lynch, Frank ]. Murphy, James J.
Deylln, John Hancy. Leonard AcAer-
man, James Quiglcy. Sammy Ireland.
James Raincy, George Lynch, Fran
els hcardon.
Tho dance -aNas a full dress affain
The decorations were blue and gold
the club colors. On the entertaln-
ment committee were James j. Oulg-
ley, Francis ]. Pinn, Robert Hagen.
John A. Sullivan, Morris ]. Fllnn-
Francis Mclaughlin.
Evening journal., 1920-05-06
BR0WNSON MAKES
GOOD In MINSTRELSY

The sixth annual minstrel and
dance OF the Brownson Library As
ISOLATION was given last nleht at
tho New Century Club. The minstrel
show. under tho direction OF John A.
sullivan. was a most credltable per
formsnce. The show viii be repeated
tonight
The cast follows. lnlerlocutor. An
drew Rlmlingcr, End Men-Sammy
Ireland. Frank ]. Murphy John
llannY. George lynch. Joe Norman.
Evening journal., 1920-05-06
MIskER DEFEATS MACkIIN.

Mlslor playing good pool defeated
Macklin 100 10 10 IN their match
last night at the Grand opera
pocket billiard parlors In the com
petiilye play 10 decide the contes-
tournament which viii be Staged In
the near future. The preliminary
game last night attracted a crowded
house. Misler had d high run OF n
balls which was the feature Of last
nights play. Rushwater VIII meet
DOnahue tonight.
Evening journal., 1920-05-06

a. Whens VS.. Why's: IS, Who's, vs..
Hows; i6. M,hens vs.. Hows; IS. Who's
VS.. Why's: n. Whens vs.. Who's; 22,
Hows vs.. Why's; %. Whons vs.. Why's I;
25, Who's vs. HOws %. Whens vs..
HOws: %, Who's vs.. Why's
Evening journal., 1920-05-06

Neccacoe
May y. June i6
July :, ~. Aug. ~
sept. ~, Oct I
Evening journal., 1920-05-06
POWDER WORKERS
SLIP ONE ON LORRAINE

dupont Experimental station de-
feated Lorraine in a twilight game
last evening. 9 to 4.
Toomey, twirler for the powdermen,
held the champs in check after the
FIRST inning, tanning six.
This evening Lorraine will play the
Elsmere club Of the Suburban League.
at Elsmere.
nh. ..,ra.
Evening journal., 1920-05-06
ROCKI.AND IRS. ANXIoIiS

HOckllnd Juniors would Ike % ar
range games with any junior teams
In or about this city. Send challenges
TO j. Schultz ROckland, Del.
Evening journal., 1920-05-06
Scnre IN Innlnns.

Experimental station. o Q 90 5N-9
Lorraine A. A.....-...i 0 0 0 0 0 0-i
Two base hits, Proud. Toomey.
Struck out, by Price. z; by Long, ?;
Price. 4 ; on Toomey, 4. Double plays,
Proud TO CrOwl. Left on bases. Lor-
raine, 8; Experimental, .. Stolen
bases. Baldo, Young McGonigle. Wild
pitches, Price. .. Number OF innings
pitched, by Prize, b; by Long, 4.
Evening journal., 1920-05-06
SIM FEINERs ACT
IIT
AS MAIL CENSORS

LONDON. May 6.-Sinn Feincrs
seized mail bags and after removing
letters they wished, returned the rest
TO the postal authorities marked.
Passed by Censor"
New-York tribune., 1920-04-29
National Trust Certificates

.;e1s oq1estion1Will you kindly give me your
oplnion of the National Trust certificate Is
sued by the Industrial Finance Corporation
as safe investment? l understand that
TINS IS backed by securities to the extent of
l25 per cent?. w. H.
Answer-The Industrial Finance Cor
poration was formed in 1914 to or
ganize and develop throughout the
United States the Morris Plan banking
system. The plan provides for the
lending OF money to those who may
not be possessed OF the collateral
necessary to negotiate a loan in the
ordinary commercial bank. The com
pany issues what are known as Ma
tional Trust certificates, which are Sc
cured by deposit with the Central
Union Trust Company Of liquid re-
ceivables amounting to 125 per cent of
the amount of certificates issued These
certificates bear 5 per cent interest.
hTey run for an indefinite period and
are payable on demand, though under
the trust indenture the company may
require thirty a~~s' notice in writing
before payment Of principal. We re
ard them as a sound investment
New-York tribune., 1920-04-29
Keeping in the Investment Class

Question: am considering investing in
New York Central Railroad and Pennsyl-
vania Railroad per cent equipment bonds
DO you consider them good security? Also
do YOU consider Nettleton Shoe Company
and Franklin Automobile Company (both Of
Syracuse, n. Y good inves tments? | refer
TO their recent issue of 7 per cent preferred
stock Also please give the names Of
three four securities IS or per cent? that
you consider good investment for aboun
3, coo each-C. w. B. .
Answer-The New York Central
equipment bonds are entitled to good
investment rating, in our opinion The
new Issue Of Pennsylvania bonds is
not an equipment trust. 1t is a ten
year issue secured by general mort
gage bonds as collateral 1t also is 4
fairly good invest tment. in our opinion.
The Nettleton Shoe Company is "a con
Germ of small capital. We have no
statement of earnings, so are unable to
express an opinion on the preferred
stock as an investment. The II. II.
Franklin Company shows earning
power sufficient to care for preferred
dividend requirements several times.
The stock is entitled to q fair rating
The following bonds, all first mort
cages, yield over 6 per cent, and We
regard them as good investments: Chi
cago. Milwaukee & st. Paul general
per cent, 1889; Chesapeake & Ohio con
solidated per cent, 1899, and Wabash
first per cent, 1899
New-York tribune., 1920-04-29
Sinclair Consolidated Oil

ouestion-Would you be kind enough to
give me your opinion to the soundness Of
an Investment in Sinclair Consolidated Oil
Corporation notes w NJ
Answer--The new issue of Sinclair
notes offers an opportunity to obtain a
high yield g per cent, together with
the privilege of converting said notes
into preferred and common stocks Of
the company. The Sinclair Consoli-
dated Oil Corporation is a large con-
Germ. embracing all branches Of the oil
business. 1t has properties in the
United States and Mexico, modern pipe
lines, refineries and an extensive mar
keting system. Net earnings of the
company at present are said to be suf-
ficient to pay interest on the notes al
most six times over. We regard the
new notes as a fair investment. The
yield apparently is consistent with q
security Of this character.
New-York tribune., 1920-04-29
CITY of Paris Bonds Low

Question--Will you please advise me as to
Paris IS. due 1921? At the present quota
ton they appear to be an attractive pur-
chase. but | fail to understand why they are
selling at the figure as other French
city bonds due at later date unless these
bonds are to be taken care of at maturity
by another issue instead of cash payment
VIII you also advise rs to your opinion
of japanese AZ as an investment II. R Is.
Answer The only apparent reason
for the discrepancy between prices of
Paris bonds and the other French city
bonds is the fact there have been large
blocks OF the former pressing for sale,
thus causing the present low figure.
We are of the opinion that the Paris
bonds are selling at too low figure.
Although some refunding operation
may take plnce at maturity, we believe
that those holders desiring cash at
maturity will receive it. japanese 4
per cent bonds appear to offer an un-
usual speculative Investment opportu-
nifty owing. to the high yield.
New-York tribune., 1920-04-29
Air Reduction Bonds

Question-Please inform if Air Reduc-
ton Company. Inc ten-year per cent con-
vertbe sinking fund gold debenture bonds,
due April /. 1880. sound and strong
investment. Is there market for their
common stock on the New York Curb? This
was high at 65 in 1918 and at 46 in March,
1920. Why is not the stock listed in the
daily Curb reports ? If sales. why IS
there not demand for this stock. which
paid 81 per share per annum for the last few
years II. B. S.
Answer-Since November !, 1916, the
total net earnings of the Air Reduction
Company, after depreciation but before
Federal taxes, have been the equivalent
of five and one-auarter times the in
terest requirements on the bonds re
Gently issued The sinking fund pro
visions are such that 100000 of the
issue will be retired before maturity
We regard the bonds as a good invest
ment The stock is traded in on the
New York Curb and recent sales have
been between Sal and $46 a share.
New-York tribune., 1920-04-29
Commodities
Cotton

More favorable weather and crop ad-
Wees caused sharp break in the market
gessterday During the earlier trading
MA p was held IN check by expectations OF
oullish weekly review of crop conditions
from the Weather Bureau. This, however.
pioNed decidedly better than looked for
as II indicated that planting mad made
nlore iaVora ble progress during the last
WEE Week, and after its publication there was
sudden and severe decline. Wall street
selling was prominent feature but the
ithPi oVernent IN the weather was the in
fuence most emphasized around the ring
Cctooer broke from 25 90c to 35.05c and
closed at 35.Slc. compared with 35SOc al
tne close of Tuesday with the general list
poll t..
The irregularity at the opening reflected
sea aetering liquidation Of May. owing to the
position was points lower while later
months were to IL points higher on over
night buying orders. July and later deliv-
easy ruIng OF the near month and the
bic weather map, but after sho ing
losses OF 25 to As points rallied on covering
IN anticipation of a bullish weekly report
Ihis statement d distinct disappoint-
nent to recent buyers and was iYlmediatel ly
followed by active general selling. Before the
decline was checked active positions old 54
70 II points below Tuesdays closing figures
Liquidation then became less active and
there was scattered covering. with last
points from the lowest.
\ private report was issued during the
middle Of the day which pointed to an In
crease OF . per cent in acreage and larger
use of fertilizer. Sentiment az to the
acreage has been rather uncertain but
this report may have contributed some
what to the early afternoon selling move
ment, while lessening anxiety regarding
new crop conditions left the trade at lib
erty 10 reconsider some OF last week s
bearish features. southern spot markets as
officially reported We're SO points higher 10
50 points lower, with a slig ghtly larger vol
un1e OF business
The local spot market quiet and 80
points lower at 4l.35c for mlddlng No
sales were reported.
The rance of nricns foIIows.
New-York tribune., 1920-04-29
Santa Cecilia Sugar

Queston-Do you consider shares OF the
santa Cecilia Sugar Company a good invest
ment j. c.
Answer-Santa Cecilia Sugar has en-
Joyed considerable prosperity along
Earnings are good and a dividend Of
20 cents share recently was declared
on the stock. This was an increase
over dividends paid on the old stock of
the company, which was exchanged for
present shares in the ratio of one for
six. The old stock paid So per annum
The new dividend is equivalent of Sc
per annum on old stock. 1t should be
kept in mind that the sugar industry
on account Of high prices for this
product, is enjoying unprecedented
property. How long this situation viii
last is a question. For that reason we
regard Santa Cecilia as too Speculative
for investment
New-York tribune., 1920-04-29
American Ship Earns
Sl5.9,5 a Share in 1910

For the year ended December 81,
1919, the American Ship and Commerce
Company returned surplus, after
charges and taxes of sl,S63. .435. equiva-
len-, after Class A dividend disburse-
ments, to sl5.95 share on the Class
B stock.
Gross profits last year amounted to
s3,056.774. From that amount provision
for depreciation Of s404,S3l and s95.-
Ss6 in other expenses were deducted
leaving $2,55G,O47 net income In
come from other sources aggregating
$7o,aSS was added. making s2,697,
035 total Federal income and excess
profits taxes were $763600.
New-York tribune., 1920-04-29
Int. Harvester Earned
S1O.5I a Share 1910

On operating income of sc5.78e.197
the international Harvester Company
IN 1919 returned surplus after
charges, taxes and war losses of s12,
608, 1926, equivalent, after the payment
Of $4,000, 900 in preferred dividends, to
SlO.5l share earned on the $50 1000 900
common stock compared with s14985,-
325, or S11.73 share, in the preceding
yea In 1918 operating income aggre-
gated $31 ,G48.S56.
Reserve for plant depreciation
amounted to s2,769 ,4O6, an increase of
$685. over 1918. After reserves for
maintenance, pension fund and other
expenses had been deducted balance
was S20,001,760, S5.4b1 ,565 decline
from the preceding year. War losses
were placed at s74o3 ,O34, against s1O,-
478 900 in the year ended December 81 i,
1918. When common dividends OF
$4,8000o0 had been distributed bal
arcc Of S3,608,726 was added TO profit
and loss, bringing that total to s7l,-
645,3SS.