davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1920-12-26
| (1IIIflhe '
 Nl)(r1T1prlT(g|

Motion picture producers are invad ing Arizona. They find sunshine, cli- mate and scenery. Most of them are in the state for the purpose of getting
 -stern atmosphere" Wonder what Broadway audience would think if they saw a picture of the wild and woolly Capitol of Arizona" flashed on the screen as 1t really is.
 "The Border Feature Film Corpora tion of Arizona, is one the latest to en- ter the lists of film making. The or ganiZation is headed by Dr. F. Thatch- CT formerly superintendent of Buffalo Bills Wild West show. Grant Merrill, Rex Thorpe and others are associated with the company. Its objective is the making of Westerns. The studio will be located at Bisbee, Ariz
Arizona republican., 1920-12-26

Bill Hart, Will Rogers, Harry Carey. Tom Mix, Buck Jones and Art Accord will take part in a Christmas rodeo to be held in Los Angeles for the benefit of the poor.
Arizona republican., 1920-12-26
Or. and Mrs. A. M. TuthiII Give Christmas Dinner

Dr. and Mrs. A. N. Tuthill gave d smartly planned dinner on Christmas at their apartments at the Westmin- ster. Their guests were Dr. and Mrs. Edwin Balxes, Mir and Mrs. Webb Griffen and Miss Dorothy Tuthill
Arizona republican., 1920-12-26

Arrangements to put Booth Tark- ington's boy hero, Penrod, into films, are completed. Marshall Neilan will direct the job.
Arizona republican., 1920-12-26
Plans Affair In Honor of Girls Home From School

of the group of girls home from school Is the matinee party and tea to be given tomorrow afternoon by Miss Christine TuthilI. Her guests will in- clude Miss Mildred Doris, Miss Ruth Baum. Miss Helen Francis. Miss Flor ence Hanny. Miss Muriel Smith. Miss Helen Williams, Miss Jane Christy. Miss Alice Christy. Miss Edith Burtis, Miss Lucia Mills, Miss Katherine Dunn. Miss Irene Cass, Miss Mary Louise Pinney, Miss Minnie Lee Spratlen, Miss Louise Connor, Miss Georgia Lee Day. Miss Sylvia Lewis and Miss Mar cia Van der Veer.
Arizona republican., 1920-12-26
Mir. and Mrs. Carl Anderson Chriatmaa Dinner hosts

Mir. and Mrs. Carl Anderson were Christmas dinner hosts entertaining MT. and Mrs. Arthur Luhrs. MT. and Mrs. R. c. Saufley and Phil Lewis
Arizona republican., 1920-12-26

The young woman who doubled for Mary Pickford in "Pollyanna," Jean Dupree. is considered good enough to bring home some bacon, and will be starred by Charles Geigerich. formerly with Vitagraph
Arizona republican., 1920-12-26

which includes Kenneth Harlan, George Fawcett and Flora Finch
Arizona republican., 1920-12-26

For her first picture signalizing her return to the screen, Florence Law renee will make numerous scenes in the cky of Mexico. The story is called The Unfoldment"
Arizona republican., 1920-12-26
January Promises to Be
 interesting Month Socially

January gives promise of being one of the gayest months of the year, with St. Luke's ball and the Inaugural ball as the outstanding events Another affair which will be particularly smart will be the fancy dress ball to be given at the Country club on January 25 by Mrs Foster H. Rockwell. Mrs Carl Anderson and Mrs. Lou Ella Archer.
 
 Mir. and Mrs. Roy S. Goodrich
 Hosts at Charming Affair
 MT. and Mrs. Roy s. Goodrich gave a jolly Christmas affair at the Wom an's club Thursday evening in honor of their daughter, Miss Eleanor Good rich. Christians greens made most effective decoration and the touch of scarlet in holly heightened the gay ef-
Arizona republican., 1920-12-26

Reita Weiman, Alice Duer Miller, Kathlyn Newlin Burt and Arthur Som CTS Roche have been added to the large literary colony that is in Hollywood writing for the films.
Arizona republican., 1920-12-26

Larry Semon and the Vitagraph company, who were suing each other for damages in six figures, have patched up their differences.
Arizona republican., 1920-12-26

Tired of shining by reflected light in films, Lottie Pickford will take a flier in vaudeville. She will offer a one-ac | play called Two Keys" with two sup porting male actors
Arizona republican., 1920-12-26
Mir. and Mrs. c. D. Doris
 Are Family Dinner Hosts
Entertains With Delightful Event of Christmas Eve

Christmas Eve was notable for tn, delightful affair given at the home O Mir. and Mrs. Harry Kay. The decora. tions reflected the season.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-07-23
SAYS FATHER KILLED 26
Daughter Declares Skeletons Are
Buried Somewhere on Farm


Steele, N. D., July 23.-In frenzy
Of hatred for her father, Mrs. Fran
ces Sheldon, II, yesterday reiterated
charges that twenty-siN skeletons
will be found buried on his farm. The
father, James G. Clayton, 60, and his
son, Roy, went to trial here yester-
day charged with assault against Mrs.
Sheldon and her sister, Laura,
Mrs Sheldon swore her father had
killed Ed Lietzke, an insurance man.
Digging squads, led by court Off
Gals, visited the Clayton farm with
out result. The woman said she had
been threatened with death il she dl-
vulged the hiding places of the body
and those of twenty-five other persons
whose sudden disappearance never
was accounted for.
She said she would locate the bod
les when the case against her father
had been concluded.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-07-23
GOMPERS DISSATISFIED

Washington. July 23.-The railroad
workers of the country ARE disap-
pointed, and they have right to be"
with the S60OO00.000 wage increase
granted them by the Railway Labor
Board. This is the opinion Of Samuel
Gompers, president of the American
Federation of Labor, expressed in a
statement issued last night.
Gompers pointed out that while
it has been indicated that the rail
road workers will not strike to en-
force "fairer consideration of their
needs. 1t must not be forgotten that
the men could have struck only at the
risk of iniuring their own cause"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-07-23
HEAVY HAIL STORM.

Freezing, Va, July 23.-Residents
from the section or Osborn's Gap, q
deep notch inthe Cumberlands, re-
port terrific hail shower during the
electric storm that passedover the
mountain this week. The hail fall
was described as being "shoe-mouth
deep" Tender vegetation was
greatly damaged by the falling hail.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-07-23
Stomach Ills

permanently disappear after drinking
the celebrated Shivar Mineral Wa
;er. Positively guaranteed by money
pack offer. Tastes fine; cost trifle.
Delivered anywhere by our Alexan-
iria Agents, F. S. Harper, Inc.
Phone them
Ellsworth American., 1920-01-07
General Stock

Fancy Outings yard 25s
Cotton Blankets for single beds, each 80e
Near Wool Blankets, 64x76 $3.50
10 boz. Ladies' White Petticoats, each 700
Ladies Outing Flannel Skirts, $50
Large Size Bungalow Aprons, each only 75e
Less than the goods cost
Ladies White Cotton Night Robes, 1.19
10 Doz. Ladies House Dresses, 81, ,98 and so
Pink Muslin Envelope Chemises, bargain price
each, only 75e
200 Pairs Extra Large Heavy Cotton Grey
Blankets, pr S3.98
Little Girls Pink Checked Gingham Dresses,
age to 6, only 75e
Woolen Blankets, per pair, 8.98
27 "a Yonkers Administer Rugs, 3,9S and s 90
Ladies' SEp-on Sweaters, 1898
Black Spool Silk only 15f
Blue and Grey Gingham Remnants. 81 inches
wide, PC
Heavy Grey Striped Gingham, yd 29e
Large Skein Houlton Yarns, color black, white
and grey, sken 79e
Holland Linen Paper and Envelopes, per box
only 19e
5 Doz high neck, long Sleeves Fleeced Vests and
Pants, 70s
Children's and Misses Vest and Pants 59e
Ladies Fine Wool Hose, grey toe and heel
pair 59e
Print Remnants, yd, only 17e
Ladies' White Muslin Waists. S1.6o
Shantung Waists, bargain, $3.50
Quaker Flannel Waists, S1.75
Honey Comb Towels, each 1Oe
Cretonnes, new patterns, 25e, 3Oe and 39f
Ellsworth American., 1920-01-07
Mems Clothing

20 Mems Sample Suits, good selection Of sty les
and colors sale price $1,000
Mems Working Pants, mixed patterns and
stripes, S2,39
Extra Heavy Work Pants for woodsmen aud
teamsters. IS 90
Beaverized Riding Coats, $500
One Alberta Duck Coat, sheep collar, imitation
fur lining, size A. to close S21,5O
10 boz Boys Knee Pants all sizes, pr, only $1OO
Mems Corduroy Pants, $419
The Famous w and B Pants. for working
men, S4.98
% Mems Macknaws were $12.50 to $1,000 to
close at T10 M
Mems Grey Refers, each $1,000
We have Mems Black Fur Coats, all new, will
be sold at 20 per cent. discount Quick
Ellsworth American., 1920-01-07

.HIRTY-ONE years before the Ellsworth
public, selling merchandise, is sufficient
time for said public to determine the re-
liability Of store. Our increasing business
show that we have the confidence of the buy
ing community. Nineteen Hundred Nineteen
Ellsworth American., 1920-01-07
Gents Furnishings

Mems and Boys Grey Cotton Coat Sweaters, all
sizes, STAG
Mems Grey Woolen Army Undershirts, 3S- 40
sale price. S1.30
Mixed Grey Wool Sweaters S6.08
Heavy Garnet Sweaters, S. 90 and S. 90
30 doz Mems $1.25 and 1.50 Caps, all kinds and
coOrs, only 98e
Boys Heather and Grey Sweaters, S2.19
Mems Grey Flannel Shirts S239
10 doz Mems 81 25 and 30 Mittens and Gloves
See window display per pair, only S1OO
II Mems Fur Caps, 6.6S and $3.50, sale price
$500
Mems Grey Shirts and Drawers, ribbed wool,
each, 60 S0
Mems Heavy Ticking Mittens, 25e
Mems Army Overalls, brick color, S1.75
Monitor Overalls and Frocks, S1.69
o Grey Working Shirts 39
Mems Shawl Collar Garnet Sweaters S2.60
Aroostook Grey Hose, per pair 85e
Boys Natural Wool Shirts and Drawers all sizes
only S11Q
Childrens Knit Caps, 25e
Mems Heavy Grey Army Hose, 6Se
Men Costicook Hose, blue and grey, only 39e
Men S Grey Esquimau Hose, extra long, S1,19
Mems Kid Mittens, wool lined, S1l9
Nice Line Silk Four in Hands SOC
o0 Mems Hats, were 81 so and So 90, only S1.75
Ellsworth American., 1920-01-07
c. |. MORANG Department STORE, E-Is%HsT# sx,Sz

was the largest year in the history of our bust
ness. At this season we always hold sale for
the purpose of clearing out all surplus goods
which have been slow and also we buy,
for this sale, many lots at bargain prices
Ellsworth American., 1920-01-07
Shoes and RubberS

Mems Low Buckle and Lace Rubbers only 81 .98
Sc Prs. Boys Lace Rubbers, size g. and 5,
only S1.69
Youths s in. Tomahawk Leather Tops, size II to
2, only S2.39
Mems s in Leather Tops S298
Mems Ball Brand Low Lace Rubbers, all
sizes, S2.39
Mems Felt Footing, S1.19
Mems Indian Tan Moccasins $3.50
Mems Felts and Rubbers, S3.98
Mems chrome Ian Hills Best Miners Shoes,
size to 10, S3.98
Mems 4 Buckle Heavy Overshoes. S3.19
Ladies Rubbers, pr 59e
Children's Red Rubber Boots
$500, $3.50 and S2.98
Little Gents Box Calf Shoes size I to Ill. 50 40
Ellsworth American., 1920-01-07

) Black French Coney Melon Muffs, were SO
now $3.50
Hudson Seal Melon Shape Muffs, We're $500
now S16.50
Black French Coney Muffs, were S12 80. and
Sl9:W now S10.5O
l White Persian Fox Muff, fiat, was s. 9S, now
S3.98
Brown Skunk Collars, were S24. so now
j Brown Squirrel Scarf was S27. 80 now 20 nm
Black Plush Shawl. was $12 so now Ann
Taupe Coney Scarfs, were $l2 80 now m m
Large French Lynx was $25. 90, now 19s6
Animal Shape Coney, were $15 co. now I'M S0
Australian Opossum, was $40 now 1SS0
/ Brown Wolf was $50, now 1oSH
l Raccoon Melon Muff, was $50. now 35fH
Coon Scarf, $25, now ioH0
Taupe China Wolf was $40. now 1ssH
Brown Silk Lined Nutria Scarf. was sI7 "a
now
Fur Neck Pieces were 500 and 500 now iS'ssx
bite Neck Pieces, were So, now ASSoS
was COS ey 10y. 'o"ii Win pockets, extra large
Rlne Con nSm Soarf oo- 20 $3.50
6 Scarfs we've Ct ro "as aaa % e,o ~ now 1850
V'oo aiiu pio, now 500
Ellsworth American., 1920-01-07

Made ON all Ladies' One Piece
Dresses. Blue Serge Dresses, Eye-
ning Gowns, ETC., no two alike.
Considering the present price Of this
class OF merchandise the prices we
nave put ON these does not represent
the price Of the material.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1920-02-05

Friday had 2 laff this
evening because I was so amoos-
ed at pa & ma which got 2 argue
ing and pa got the best Of it.
ma got so Existed she strained
the Tea threw the Fly swatter
which was a laying on the table.
just water for Supper.
Saturday-pa quit his job to-
mite. he sed the fern insulted
him. / asst him how & he sed
they removed his name frumI
off the. payrole. He had been
| in that / place almost 2 weeks.
Sunday-Ma cum home frum
church which / diddent stay for
& she called at me & when | cum
she sed 2 me Stats / had 2
oranges in the cubbard & now
they is only l how come. l re-
plyed & Sed l had not saw the
Iother one. Even then she SEEM
ed out of yumor even after had
tole the truth 2 her. Which |
don't sumtimes.
| Monday-The teecher was a
lteeching us about Australy &
the queer animul which is in that
country and then she was asst
ling us queschuns & she sed
What animul is it who does not
stand on all Of it's legs all the
time & can not walk like other
animals but it takes funny little
hops and skips. Jake belt up
of his hands & sed he knowed
$50 the teecher shuk her he'd al
him 2 answer and he replyed ant
sed it was Charley Chapland
Which was wrong for heis frun
the U. States.
Tuesday-They was a birth
day party at James house tonit
her ma Invited me for 2 cur
which l did. They played pos
Office & oh boy Jane called m
in for a 2 ct stamp which is
kiss & when I kist her she Sc
IL me You kiss ike you knowe
how. I replyesi 2 her How d
you know which she bidder
answer me.
Wednesday-Pa asst me why
lis l start in we'll at skool in IL
fall g. then wind up by being
the foot.of the Class & | sed
reckoned it was because it WI
an so neer the steam radyator.
Is Thursday guess | am
~ Bad at home. got a cold al
- got kept in for a poor lesson
70. Histology & about all can g
at home now is Caster Oil fro
ma & Advice from pa.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1920-02-05
Houses for Sale.
For sale-the folloWing:

. For sale the following:
Houses now occupied by
H. L. Guthrie, Mrs. Dunn, Mrs.
Morton, Mrs. Burroughs, and MIR
Levine. Also 5 houses and A
lots in Hamlet.
All for sale on easy terms.
Apply to ]. Corbet or Minor r..
Hinson, Rockingham.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1920-02-05

ss6 quickly relieves Colds and La
Grippe, Constipation, Bilieusnsss,
Loss of Appetite and Headaches.
Will You Spend SOC. On Rat
Snan to Save $lOO!

One soc. pkg. can kill SO rats.
The average rat will rob you Of
$40 a year in feed, chicks and
property destruction. RAT
SNAP is deadly to rats. Gre
mates after killing. Leaves no
smell. Comes in cakes. Rats,
will pass up meat, grain, cheese
to feast ON RAT-SNAP. Three
sizes, Csc, SOC, $1.O0. Sold and
guaranteed by Everett Hard
ware Co., WatsDn-KiDg CO., and
Dox Drug Store.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1920-02-05

FOR SALE Two Acres With
dwelling. Between Heiligh Fer
" and Cheraw Road. Address
Granite Realty & Iris. Ca, Sails
bury, N. G.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-31
GRAIN MARKETS.

Only quiet trading occurred in yester-
days wheat market, which after show
ing an advance of 1 to "a C. eased OH
and at the close was cent less than
Fridays Anal. The receipts at primary
points were smaller and for last week
showed losses Of more than million
bushels, compared with those OF the pre-
ceeding week and which were thought
to reflect the results of the farmers
strike. AS country offers were mod
crate, the trade was inclined to be eau
tious about taking heavy chances on
the short side. At the same time re-
ceipts in Canada were again large, VIM
nipeg reporting 1877 cars for the day.
There were evidences that Canadian In
terests were selling freely In the Minne-
apolis market.
IL was the consensus among grain
merchants that the farmers holding
movement would not prove successful In
the end, as economic conditions were be-
lieved to be against artificial methods
to support values.
The real test Of the market rs believed
TO depend on the extent of export oper-
atoms There is a good deal Of differ
ence of opinion regarding the rue sup
ply and demand situation. Some think
that Europe will want all the wheat
we can spare by the end OF the season.
Others argue that Canada, as we'll as
the southern hemisphere. will get the
bulk OF the export business for con-
siderable time and that financial con-
ditions abroad will force close econo-
mics on the part OF European consum-
ers. The export demand on Saturday
was very small and Il was said that
some leading buyers were out OF the
market
e.L--.. 4. ~ oz.-,, ,,,axt,ot mara oood
buyers, especially for December con-
tracts, and prices were nrmer. closing
with net gains of u cent TO rs cents.
Receipts were moderate and the action
OF shorts was believed to show that the
market was I'm an oversold position.
There was an absence of important de-
velopments in the market, and trading
operations were largely in the form OF
evening up for over the week end and
election. Receipts for the week showed
n falling off of 542,0 900 bushels and evil
IDENTIFY farmers were not selling freely
Price changes In oats were narrow.
but the market was steadier in SYM
pathy with corn and owing to covering.
Receipts were slightly smaller and
showed losses for the week OF about
100000 bushels.
wHEAT-rn the local cash market No. 2
red and No. hard wheat we're quoted at
s2.34k C. 1. {. track New York.
.CORN-In the local cash market No. 2
yellow was quoted at Si.13k; No. mixed.
s1.12h c. l. Z. New York, ten days shipment
OATs-The local cash market was firm
No white quoted at CSC; No. 2 white,
No white quoted at csc. No. 2 white
GTitT6sc No. white, 66hd87c.: No. 4
white. 6JdG5hc.; fancy clipped white. T2i1o.;
ordinary clipped white. CSC, all elevator.
RyE-Market easy: No. Western. 81 .e7N
Z. q. y. and 81 .N2M G. l. 4. New YORK.
sBARLEy-Market quiet: feeding. 5000
s1.05; mating. Ei.141si.i6 c. l. Z. New York.
BUCKwHEAT-Market dull; sound mill
ing. 1926 per 100 pounds.
HAy-Market steady No. 1, s2gs2.fo No.
2 si.9ods2: No. 3. ti.T5Qsi.95; shipping,
Si.55usf.T5.
sTRAw-Market dull; No. 1 rye. s2ias23
per Ton.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-31
: COTTON MARKET.

The cotton market was under con-
siderable selling pressure yesterday. and
although showing a rnllying tendency at
times. closed to 22 points lower on
active options. Selling came mainly
from Southern sources, and there was
also pressure from local longs. who pre-
ferred an even position on the market
over the week end and prior to the cleo
ton. Business was moderately active and
mixed, with but few new factors TO In
fluence the market one way or the other.
At the opening prices were generally 20
to SO points lower. Starting sales were
about the sessions lowest, the market
showing rallyng power early In the first
hour. Most early pressure was attrib-
uted to Manchester cable which said
that, as large cancellations of orders for
cotton were causing concern. the presi-
dent OF the Chamber of Commerce of
that city had called a meeting of firms
interested in that matter for next Thurs
day.
Before the end OF the first hour the
market had rallied to within a few
points Of Fridays finals. few options
selling slightly above them. New pro-
fesslonal pressure was met at the days
best level and prices receded bit. Tex
tile news continued bearish, and the
quiet cotton goods market continued to
exert its influence. Commission houses
traded on both sides OF the market in
I.ie last hour. and the general tone was
q good deal steadier. due to the tend
epcy of shorts to cover. Business was
d gely of evening up nature. The
weather news was hardly of Importance
as vital factor In the last half hour
local and foreign selling supplied de-
mand from New Orleans and spot
houses. Local spot was quoted 20 points
lower. at % cents q pound.
Range of priceR. Ert-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-31
EARNINGS STATEMENTS
MICHIGAN CENTRAL


September
Operating revenue. 81. OF. sol Inc. Al s17 go
operating income. 1.925.91s Dec. 37g'sS3
FROM january l. '"'"""
Operating revenue. 6s,5s4, s1s Inc. e.sos oso
operaens INCOME. 4.4lS,s43 Dec. s923' $3.50
DELAWARE
September
Operating revenue. 81. 030. 100 Inc. 81 ooa tsA
oPeraung income. 1.299.944 Inc. /. oo2 '5si
FROM January l. 'N-'"'i
Operating revenue. 81, 5l5, 4os Inc. b.s7, 60,
operating income. S10,257 Dec. 1Iag Is2
ST. PAUL.
operating revenue. $40, 356 1894 Inc a o1n es-
Operating income. 1,i06,171 Dec. SOS 9ai
FROM January l.
Operating revenue. 12k277. $40 Inc. II Ola ss4
operating deficit. 5.27s.054 Dec. s'5o7 .g44
ERIE RAILROAD.
Operating revenue. s11. 13s. 1875 Inc. 25, Gao
GFs From ya InGome; / Seo97e Dec. aso.525
Operating revenue. 76,0sf,974 Inc. s.7se o5s
operating deficit. II ,2f3,31S Dec. ii pas 400
GREAT NORTHERN RAILWAY.
September
Operating revenue. sis FAC. oo7 Inc. 1850 o4o
From yan nGDmej i S'24i'2o7 Inc. 4s2.Ci6
Operating revenue. SO. 7s7,11s Inc. 1.bno ,os
operating deficit. 6S0,5S5 Dec II IOT go
ATCHIsoN.
Operating revenue. SIS AS, $40 Inc. s5t5 oqr
operating income. 2,567.724 Dec. 2,o28'37o
From January l. '''''-
Operating revenue. 80 ,e4f ,2fs Inc % t44,sa
operating income. Is. 1866 COS Dec. s403 a33
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-31
COFFEE MARKET.

EARLY official advices from Brazil
yesterday reported an advance of SD.
in the rate of Rio exchange on London
and hrmer Rio and Santos prices. AL
though floor traders looked for a sub
stantial advance on the call, the adj
vance of 30 to 81 points was some
what of a surprise. Although some
buying was attributed to taking in
hedges against sales of block of 1000
bags of coffee to the United States
Navy, much demand seemed to come
from certain banking interests which
were heavy sellers OF contracts a few
days ago. 1t was believed that that
group has become nervous over their
position and with a holiday here on
Tuesday and Brazil observing holidays
Monday and Tuesday they had turned
TO cover. At the end of the first hour
prices had worked so to 95 points net
higher.
At the close prices were net SO to
101 points higher. Santos offers were
higher and local spot prices. advanced to
the basis of S1a cents for Rio as.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-31
BRAZILIAN COFFEE STATISTICS.
ALLITH-PRoUTY OFFERING.

+. b. Hitchcock & Co. of Chicago are
Offering an issue of 100000 of first
mortgage per cent bonds of the AL
lith-Prouty Company of Danville. Ill.
They are dated October 1, 1920, mature
serialiy from october 1. 1921, to Octo-
Der l. 1880, and can be obtained at
prices to yield to III per cent. They
are being sold optioually at 103 and In
terest on any interest date. The inter-
est on the issue is payable on April 1
and October /. The bonds are In de-
nominations of $500 and $1,000. The
company will pay normal Federal In
come taxes OF per cent on the issue.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-31
DIVIDENDS AND INTEREST.


THE B r. GOODRICH COMPANY.
AZ meeting Of ne Board OF Directors CT
this Company held on October %. 1870, q
dividend OF S1T5 per share on the outstaud-
ing preferred stock OF this Company was de-
clared payable on January l. 1921 20 hold
ers OF record o. the preferred stock at the
close Of business December a. 1920.
AT the Same meeting dividend OF 81 80
per share was declared ON the outstanding
common stock OF this Company, payable on
February 10. 1921. 90 holders OF record Of
the common stock at tho close OF business
February 4. 1921.
+. G. VAN cLEEF. Secretary.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-31
+. Y. RAILWAYS HAS DEFICIT

For the period from March 21. 1919.
to March 81. 1920. tho New York Rail
ways reports total deficit. after all
charges. &c. of S2,047.s7i. Gross re-
ceipts for the period were S11,32g.743
and expenses and taxcs SI2.2se.r80.
making an operating deficit OF Sg06,387.
other income was s199.942. and interest.
rentals. charges, &C., SI.3l1,426, Icaying
N final deficit OF S2-o47,sz1