davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-01-19
Bureaus in
State Organized

Permanent organization II the
Now Mexican state Federation of
Farm and Livestock bureaus was cf-
fccted during the farmers stockmcn's
homcseckera week at the Ncw Mex
leo a. a NJ. college. Mesiila Park.
Representative from 10 OF M rs
county farm bureaus were az the
conference. II was Intended 10 at.
nliato with the national mrm bureau
organization.
X. @. REID. Of DEXTER. chaycs
county, was chosen president. Mrs.
t.. W. flHherdirk Of Ia iata, san
Juan county, vice president. and Mr.
'caisch OF Montoya. Dona Anna
county, secretary treasurer. Di-
%fectcrs or the organisation viii IN
clude presidents OF the various county
farm bureaus, or thcir representa- &.
tiNcs.
The executive committee, consist
Ing Of the president. secretary treas
urcr and Tive other men were select
ed. Each of the five have been as
signed n special department OF worl,
as follows; Carl Mueller, Portales,
organization and development pi
county farm bureaua. =. NJ Beasley,
Mountain Park, horticulture. In
provomcnt OF farm homes. A, G. Pa.
checo. Taos. general farm crop I'M.
provement; =. A. McKamy. Anthony.
n NJ, marketing, irrimtion, drain
age.
Tho purpose OF the Organization q
to work Tor the general improvemci
OF agriculture IND stock raising 4
the state. f. will cooperate with ~
extension service and the cattlcne
and wool growers organizations.
Meetings OF the executive commit
tee and the directors whl be hel
subject 70 the can OF h president.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-01-19

aIfnHInr tntmEfIrnE to b stopped hg
a1IuW4nIt, hfcn1gc 4 IL nata Queg-
utn o. public accusation with
IHft1icai ~ctaracter A. r"fards ~
q1I.tg Imroscd bf the universal ron
N1iI1ft IN which legal forms haYc
nI|n provided toItIy 10 apsure TO ibe
a1fIIfod such Guarantees ~ Wcrc
n4ttf before fetoErl1ed IN pablo law
The pcHff are cQrNlnred Holland.
whiph his al~4ta tho@n respect for
90 right and iafe 81 Justice. having
81 1tt society " nations, viii NOT be
wilkins q cover b her moral aolthof-
~ lHn 4I&I4tIoN of principles ttHtn-
nfi 70 the solidarity 81 nations. nj
pf Jhich are equally Interested II
rH,34f he return .of a similar
Il ~ ne hlehtst Interest 81 the
mitch people not 70 appear 10 project
TIE principal author ~ thiE caias-
u4pnn hy allowing him shelter on her
INIfIIort and 4l4o to facilitate his
ual which q ciaiiped BY the voices
n u3nlonH 81 tlcilma
(sisnta) "cLEMEScEAu."
-
oENEvHA. jan. ia-A state OF
DtoIu1ad anxiety and aatonlshmeE'
ffIf1t IN Pan -0crmnn circifn in
E<Iln1nV over tne official demand Of
f1t aIIIea Ter the exiradifion from
HtII4Aa % ne former uefman em.
9sfPf, according t. 4 dSspafca from
II4lr. which b. confirmed ~ Munich
e0Fitts The Pnu-ocfmhna mad
ftnc6 10 the end that such a final
e|<n which affects the whole caste.
~tUld not be taken. the dispatch
ahye. They argue that II TIER Former
tNIft - eNLra1itcd nobody VIII be
<(t hccnnfe the eovtfnmSufs HAND
%1Nl ht forced. II ~ reported from
I1fafuo, that former Kinr Ludwig.
81 Bavaria. on learnlnE ~ the De-
u41ud for william Huhonzoilcrn's ex-
fItuIlfon. broke ou IN = furious tenn
ftf. eondfmnins the act ~ the allies
81 lusfeflintut 7nd impudent. Form
~ ~ prauglnF,. has refused 20 ex-
fs5 any opinion.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-01-19
Arizona State News
u - as.oelAfrs IN.

PHoENINi Ariz-, Jan. ia-Com-
missioner u. r. Johnson. OF the All
zona corporation commission leaves
tomorrow for Tucson, u was an
nounced today TO conduct n hearing
on an application or the Tucson
farms company. which N acted favor
ably upon. viii result IN changing
that organization 10 the Tucson irri-
cation company. The Application e.
one for the issuance Of a certificate
Of necessity and convenience.
The company isrcprescnted as pro-
posing TO take over the assets OF the
Mutual Water companies operating
.n the santa Cruz valley. II had
been claimed Tor some time that tho
Mutual Water companies. were not
properly under the jurisdiction ~ the
corporation commission, but the
point WINS waived.
The company ulsr seeks permission
10 issue $500. 600 In bonds tor an eN-
tension OF IT, irrigation system. u
was said today that d company has
approximately 10000 acres under cul-
thati0n adjacent Ia Tucson.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-01-19

curing his residence ln South Amer
icn which Inspired the writing Of tho
-Four Hnrsemen.'
10 was "a great pleasure 20 him, be
said. "a find 80 many spanish speak
ing people In Albuquerque. He de-
cInred the Spanish language az tho
native people speak IT, 10 DE eA.
c%elient. Ia was also pleased that
many ~ the Anglo-Americans he mot
were able 60 converse with him In al.
own tongue. with Albuquerque ana
Ihanez 10 was u mutual attraction
which 81 is trusted will grow into "a
close friendship.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-01-19

searching look from under his dark
eyebrows give one TO understand how
IL Is hat he is able 20 depict ms
Characters. iie studies them. IN
spite 81 conversational efforts in tho
other direction. Ibancz succeeds IN
drawing from theirs their own atory
and their interests.
As 10 his present novels which arc
boinr so widely read. Ibancz considers
that Mare Nostrum" Is a greater
book than The -Four Horscmen OF
tho Apocalypse" the story ~ the war.
which first brought him into tnter-
national fame. He told Of experiences
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-01-19
KEHNEiORV TO
EMPLOY 100 HEN


I'M a.|0 1td tooi tahf I'D Il
IH1 MtHIrI|f had I4fniI1I 1tms
I4nI'N UI|l 1ntiH al town. which he's
oe tt1SIt.
~ |d nfla ~ uH<. tor teen
MhiI t.sh
US va sSS@ss
liza blast
ttnat "a nofk ~ me way OF
TH.fIxA sad new tu4II|EfI n uInu-
Ht| nHI q b. ffpfcftt the HrIc4y
VIA ~ hi t~1efaiInn e. Or ntfut MAY
AIfhrnfh not definitely settled
t4I' 4 h expected cno hundred men
D. = romrIeIf IIno Of not Qrif aaeil
and DOORS DIT 4f1t ~ Stntfai mill
w'prl.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-01-19
Gn.oIInc pumn4 Condcmncd.

UUUENIN. ArIa. jim. I1-FI'o
pumps used M gasoline fliiug sta
tons IN Florence. Arizona. Ia meas
ure easoliue into the tanks Of motor
cars were condemned by X. p, Mer-
rift. state Inspector OF weights and
measures. he said today, ON his re-
turn from q visit TO central and
southern Arizona cities and towns
All OF The pumps condemned were
found TO he giving customers short
measure hN from "a pint t. one ci y
one-half quarts, the state Inspector
..LL-
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-01-19
Will Probe Morality
Conditions in Navy

pointmcnt Of a Fun-commlttce 90 de-
iormine the necessity of lnvcstlguunE
charges OF immoral conditions Ia ihe
navy made hy John n. Raihum, cdl-
tor o. the Proy'drncc Othodc iaiendl
journal. hhs authorized today rs the
senate naval committee
sic. Rathon CHARGED that "a rOn-
ditlon Of affairs IN the navy depart
mcnt rotten beyond conception exist
and thar With the kuuwlcdge ~ Sec
Rotary Daniels. many eHfuc tn the
navy have been used Tor the mos
vie und uamclqHa practices IN order
10 cniran innocent men"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-01-19

said peddlcrs Of foodstudH aud other
goods had been very numerous In re-
cont months. especially f~requcnting
tire camps uf cotton pickers. Pod
diors who travel by wagon and ue'i
ftaple article Of food with the cN-
ception Of farm produce or merchan-
dfse and other goods and wares, must
nav TO the county f200 each three
months ns license fees. peddlcrs who
carry their wares In a pack ON their
backs are required to pay SO "a
uuartcr.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-01-19
CHEST CLeCGED UP
WITH HEAVY COLDH
DoA't give Il a chance 70
Sset in"-uss D.. Kings
New Discovery

THAT dangerous stage where Z
WI cold or cough or cese o.
49, grippe might get the better
Of You may be nearer than YOU
think. Prompt action with Dr.
Kings New Discovery Will avert a
Fof afty years II has Ioosened
eonGested chests, d~lsaipated tight
packed phlegm, broken vicious colds
and coughs olive N 10 the young.
pfers-f6ke II yourself. There VIII
be no d~teaareeabie af~fer-eifccts.
6Oc. and ei2o a bottle. At your
druggists. Give Il a trial.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-01-19

YORK. made q hurried trlp 10 Chi.
uaeo 10 take up the hunt - al.
missing sister. Irannc NINA De
Hay, uho disnppcaresi December
30, from Hun House. whcfr she
lad been o profege Of Jnne Nj
dams. The girl u the daughter ~
Americas paFrnts. residents ~ iu-
ctfnc, NN~ltlcfinnd, since 1917.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-01-19
mANEz IN sNNTA TI.

SANTA re. *. NJ, IAN. IL
B.lsco tbnnez the celebrated novelist
is visitlas Santa Re today and viii
20 from here 90 Albuquerque THIS al
trrnoon In his patty are Jose Pndin.
Roscoe r. Hill. professor of history
of tho University OF New Mexico, ana
Antonio Luc"ru. former secretary OF
st1te. The party ia being entertained
az lunch by 70 number ~ prominent
citi2eus including Acting Governor
pnnkey
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-01-19
DOTS and DASHES

cOrENHAoEN-Thc rolshcvlki
arc throwing large forces on D
tcttlsh front. Including Chinese rcgi-
ments. says n dispatch TO tho official
Lciiiah bureau from RiEn.
HAN0O. Finland.-rhe special
train carrying to the border Of soviet
Russia, Emnn Goldman. Alexander
rcrkmnn and 2i7 other radicals de-
ported from the United States. h
speeding toward Teflioki, two miles
from tho frontier. United states an
thoriiies ala not accompany the radi-
calls. the party being guarded w tho
Finnish white guards.
WASHfNGrpN-FOrmnl nhnounee-
ment that the American Federation
% Labor would Oppose with what
over power Il may commando The en-
actmontt ito the Rnti-seditlou hin. now
pending IN congress. wra mule IN a
statement issued hy Samuel Gompcr-.
Gompcrs alleges that the measure Will
rob Americans 81 their guarantees OF
frCc government.
The mmc Of ArchanEel IL. prop
criy, Archangclsk. Tho city was
founded In 1914 and for about iaD
years Il wns the cnly port OF Russia.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-01-19
40 Are Lost When
a Steamer Founders

aTOGkHoisM. Jan. it,-FprN-uin
membcfs ~ tile crew o. the American
aioamer Maoona, which struck "a rock
OF Nldlneen Hight and foundergd,
we're lost, tho oniY Survivor being the
second mate o. the ship.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-01-19

PHOENIX. Jan. ia half for
gotten state law in existence scverui
years. WINS -eEurrectcd today hs
Sheriff Montgomery Of Muricopl
county who announced that hcuct-
forth poddlers must pay the heavy
licenses ~requlred by The law. he
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-01-19

The roS~l court Of Alashan, 81
the Afonfol kinsdoms. Is LOOKING Tor
a new home. The capital Of fumafn
has been suffering from drought TIE
last seven years,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-01-19
RoMel, Become Normal

liver iiyens up, bile flows freely
hehdnche, ~hiiiouanets, tongue. fur,
etomach-aourneSs, disappear when
DIR. Kings New Life Pills get In
their natural, comfortable action.
p~urgatves, never pleasantly cor
receive, sometimes habit-f0rming,
should not be taken 10 rack the
.syHtefl Violently. Natures way u
the way OF Dr. Kings New Llto
pnls-eently but firmly funetionlng
1tne-clogglne waste, and promoting
the mosf gratifying results Cleanse
the system with them ard know the
boon OF regular bowels. 25c. at al
druggists.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-01-19
Vets to Use Methods
of Drys in Campaign

MILWAUKEE,. wis. Jan. is-Thc.
method used ny tho pruhihitionists 10
establish prohibition VIII be used by
Observation-Disclosures to revoke II, nc-
cording to claude x. Diegie. grand
secretary OF the Order OF Camcls. the
national organization formed to fight
prohibition.
Mr.. Diegle said political action
would be employed by the order. In
every case. he said, h order would
oppose a pruhihitlenlst rather tna
favor any one anti-prohlhitioniHt.
The first important action will he
al the national conventions Of the re-
publican and democratic parties this
summer aid Mr.. Diegle.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-08
Ne,x Conaaision Rates Fixed
Nv Coffee and Sugar Exchang

Amendments 70 the hy-laws Of the
New Yerk Coffee and sus~t Exchange
wvss adopted yesterday prevtdins Tor
new comasission rates. UNDER tho new
by.iswp the cotnhission <harTsd TO
m snsbers Of ehe exchange .vettdinS in
the United Statcs will b e0.aS con-
tract g1 $50 bags whom the price Is be-
low 10 cents . pound, $3.50 when the
price 10 between 10e and le.Sec and
klo II the priea is 20 cents OF above.
For noa.sn sSnbsfs Ia the United States
douhla these rates Of comnsssien will
be charged, and for members sad non-
members outside the United States
$3.50 wtil be charged in addition to the
above rates.
Sliding eesAsnissien rates were also
adopted applying TO transsStaons in
81 gar, the basic rato being set at $6.25
for members residing within the United
States. Cuba and Porto Rice when the
price 10 below four esnts . pound, run
ming up 70 $3.50 II the price is 18 cents
or above.
Anaendm ents ware also adopted re-
latinE to the making Of nominations for
oAaess - be Allsd at the annual cleo
tions. submittins tho names Of eandi-
dates. The applioatton Of the rule re-
stsi4tlng ,nasAet Anetuations in con-
neetion With 0atutinE deliveries, and
providing meAsrrss for relief to the
seller in cares where . rigid enforce
ment ef the rules with respect 20 de-
lsveries on contrast would bs grossly
At varisnce With Just and equitable
principles Of trade"
New-York tribune., 1920-06-08
Mercer Motors Co.
Shows Earnings at
Rate Of Over Sc
Shares Of Locomobile and
Simplex Automobile Val
ucd I'm Millions Carried
at 81 i'm April 80 Report

Forty theussnd shares Of the COM
mon stock Of the Loeomobils Company
and all tho 5000, 900 stock Of the Sim
pick Automobile Company, owned by
the Mereer Motors Company, arc car
ried on tho April 80 balance sheet of
the latter concern at 81 each. The
current maYkst value Of ths Locomo-
bile stock alone is 100000. In sddi-
tion. tho bslsncs sheet shows 80 per
cent Of the steck Of Hare's Motors, VAL
usd 1t $3.50, and 100 per cont Of the
stock Of The Mercer Distributing Com
pAny, valued st $500, making total Of
only. $1.s62 for the entire subsidiary
holainSs.
The ststement issued yesterday, GOV
months Of the present Mercer COM
pany's existence, ended April 30,
showed nee saYnings before Federal
taxes Of sos, 40. being At tho rate Of
>e10, $50 for the full year. or better
then 1t the rate Of 500 = share on
the outstanding stock.
Emlon Hare, president, in regard to
tho company's ownership Of LocoMobile
stock, says in the report to stockhold-
erB:
"lt will be noted during this period
your company has acquired 10000
shares Of the common stock OF the Lo-
comobile Company, which stock is esti-
mated to have m earning capacity dur.
ing 1920 Of ~ q shste.
1.-THE erection of our additional plant
buildings, the installation Of new ma
ohinery and provision for the neces-
sary stnali tools. cte, are suilaeisntly
nesr completion for me 70 feel that
your esmpany will Be able 10 success
fully complete ere manufacturing pro.
gram for this and next year. which will
mean that during the remainder Of
1920 our production will be at double
the present ssts, and triple the present
rate during 1921"
New-York tribune., 1920-06-08
Russian Bonds

ruSIe SSIs'is;onI HS:.,1 own number Of thousand
st a. sse,i she Is5s issue They arc now selling
r.ttsnEth rstnnE Of tho fact that foreign or
.ttner. external loans are more readily
seaeemed. would you advise selling these
s. D0nos. ana. ae long a. the Investment wss
puIey speculative. buying the Russian
sS'ss S*'s1rne! loan per oent, on the possI.
oSsa1y Ss111y that they may be redeemed 1t sorne
'sstare oay and perhaps long before the
naU .n.ssnni lean will be recogni 1ed ~ what.
ever Nusstan government will ntualiy
apllsh relations with foreign nations?
Answer~-it is very difacult to ex.
press an intelligent opinion on ths
Russian situation. We believe that
some day, the holders Of Russian ex-
,ernal 81 per cent and 5h rsr cent
bonds will receive their principal and
interest in full. This belief is based
on the assumption that this country Is
necessary to the progress Of Russia,
and that no matter what form Of row
ernment may be established In that
country no reputation Of S7S.0o0, 900
Of debt contracted in the United States
Will be allowed to stand for any great
length Of time. Therefore It seems to
US that tho external loans Offer far
bctter speculative possibilities than the
internal loans.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-08

ing factory. With . production Of l.eot
project. .-s,,. -.--
The Austrian underwear eeneern for.
merly turned ont cotton and linen gar.
ments for the South Amsriean and Eng
lish trade. Lack Of raw material has
prevented the resumption Of this husi.
ness. The American agents for ths
British commission house say that the
shortage Of linen will prevent the uss
OF that fabric, but that tho possibi!itieA
OF working up = trade ia cotton 0ed.
appear large.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-08
Cotton Exchange Election


The annual election Of officers took
place at the Cotton Exchange yestor-
day. and the results will Be ANNOUNCED
1t $3.50 o'clock this morning. The only
contests wore among Leon B. Lowen-
stein and John W. Jay and Spencer
Waters and J. r. Munds for places on
the board Of managers.
The candidates for the other offices.
who were unopposed, were: Leopold s.
Hsehs, PRESIDENT; George NJ. Schutt,
viee-president; James r. Maury, treas
vrsri Louis Brooks, Thomas r. Cahill,
William L. Clayton, Edward K. Cone,
J. Temple Gwathmsy. Walter c. Hicks,
Ssmuel z: Hubbard, jr., Edward r.
Hutton, William H. Judson, Tom B.
Owens, L. N. Psarsall, Paul rliseer,
aud henry H. Royce. members Of the
board Of managers.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-08
Protection Of Capital First ThourAt

Question: attempt to invest In only tho
sefest properties on the rulo OF protection
OF capital. without emphasis on the in.
II security is the samo. On this basis. i
now have : shares Of American Gas and
r!essSs. rieosric compsny preferred. s American
American Woolen Company preferred,
Atohison. Topeka L Santa Fe common.
Der Company now hrst proferred. ! Great
Northern Railroad preferred. 8 oenerai
road, Union Pae.do % Rsiiroad cSmmon. comm ns''. .
United States Steel Corporation preferred
sna ana Wsssern w. ssn Union Tei.gr.ph. and. in
purchased at se. Shortly I expect to have
$4,000 moro to invest. Do you think Aii
my nc..s, stocks .:, a,s sate Tor Investment pur-
stooks. say, to twenty shares each. or
would you suggest selling some. turning
them into bonds? % you know Of 4 safs
ing or per oent7 mention Z er.s per
cent because market prices are low now.
and would IKE 20 take advantage OF the
low prices, safe investment and high rc-
turn-W N. B.
Answer-Some Of your securities are
good investments. others speculative.
All your railroad stocks are In q some
what uncertain position, as 1t remains
for the carriers to demonstrate what
they will be able to earn under the new
transportation act, Even with material
improvement over present conditions,
these stocks, in our opinion, should not
be considered high-grade investments,
as they will undoubtedly continue 70 be
sensitive to earning power. You would
do we'll, we believe, to take advantage
Of the low prices Of good iong-tsrm
to over per cent. Many seasoned pre-
ferred stocks also yield we'll at present
prices. It is possible to obtain fairly
welt secured short-term issues to yield
from Z tc 8 per cent, As follows: Bell
Telephone Of Canada Z pct cont, 1925;
Simmons Hardware per cent, 1925;
Goodrich Company 7 per cent. 1928;
Kansas City Terminal s per cent, 1928.
Bond 10 Well Secured
you think Of the Cincinnati. indianapolis
& Western Railroad Company hrst mort.
:Esase per cent H,.lS. SSonds: 1855, ana prizes
think the Denver & Rio dranda common
stock VIII in time Be worth anything -
Answsr--The Cincinnati, Indian
cent bonds, 1905, arc we'll secured on
over 800 miles Of road at approximate-
ly $4,000 per mile, very low rate.
While this is An independent road, 1t
does = large freight business, operat-
ing, as il does, through good Territory.
Prior to the government control tho
road was very fair Garner. Since
then, however. It has shown consider
able falling Of in earnings. a. havo
most roads, although tho government
compensation is sufficient to care for
interest on these bonds many times
over. AT present prices, about 70, this
bond appears to be rather Attra etive.
Unless the judgment against the Den
ver 4 Rio GYande is settled faverably
to the raiiroaf, We SOC very little tor
ifa rnnmnn stock
New-York tribune., 1920-06-08
Few Price Changes
In Curb Trading: !:
Texas Pacific Weak
Covering by Shorts Sends
Oil Stock Up, but Sharp
Reaction Follows; Carib
Syndicate Under Pressure

Irxsgularity marked movements Of
stock on the curb market yesterday
With an apparent tendency on the part
Of traders to adjust themselves to the
aspsetsd result Of The Republican Ma
tssnal Convention In Chicago. Csver-
Ing by shorts in several Of the more
active tissues and selling by longs in
others served = straighten accounts.
Texas Pacific Coal and Oil and Carib
Syndicate were features, the former
slumping sharply after covering opera
tions BY shorts had put tho price above
Saturdays closing. In this movement
the stock touched 4SM. but when ali
orders had been taken care Of the
support melted away and price recess
sions were rapid with small demand.
Quotations slumped steadily until the
point support was lacking and the final
sale was 36h, net loss Of points.
Carib Syndicate, which had been
under pressure for several days, again
developed weakness and traders had
little difficulty in forcing the price
down to 16A. considerably bslow the
ruling price for tho year and far below
the price asked when 1t first appeared
on the curb at which time quotations
ranged around 80. Covering by shorts
before the close, however, lifted the
pressure and the stock showed 4 net
advance of fraction for the day.
Colombia Emerald was also weaker and
sold down to s.
Mexican Panuco was weaker despite
the announcement chat officials Of the
company had departed for Mexico and
would probably have an important re-
Organization plan under eonsidcra-
tion upon their return.
Movements in the industrial group
were irregular and unimportant Sub
marine Boat moved up again to l3, q
recovery from Saturdays drop, but
General Asphalt was slightly weaker.
Royal Dutch rights were steady, and
most Of the others were virtually un-
changed from the previous closing.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-08
Ohio Cite. Gas C.mn,..

Que:t!on--oh!o c!ties Gas stock 10 now
quoted G.e a.: .ro1nd ss ana IL ksyins about 10
u = desirsbls Investment for FUND Of
A:.rwer-The nature Of the business
Of the Ohio Cities Gas Company, which
Is largely engaged in oil production.
precludes the stock from being ranked
as an Investment issue. Common
stocks Of this character are sensitive
to earning power. therefore dividends
are = re- subject 70 change. This issue may
do not recommend il for permanent
investment,
New-York tribune., 1920-06-08
Monthly Earnings
Financial Items
ChjcaUo q Northwegtesn

Ths stcek nxeh.ngs hal. admitted g
General Motors Corporation rights
~ the annual msstins Of the Ohio
Cities Gas Company stockholders approved
!hs prspo.a1 e ehsng4 the oompsny.s name
were reelected and at the subssquaht
meeting Of the directors tho Officers were
reelected.
Arthur KAwAnsgh. os.president Of tho
National city Bank, ana n. r. 3, Greans.
president Of the International Banking
Corporation, have returnsd from en- ex-
tsnpiye trip 10 the Far Esst. whero they
visited cerporation's branches