davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1920-07-13
Curb Market to
Wait for Lower
Building Costs
Outside Securities Dealers
VIII Postpone Construc.
ton Program Until Condi-
tons Are More Propitious

No contract has yet been signed call
ing for the erection of an exchange
to house the New York Curb Marke-
Association because of the high cost Of
borrowing and the condition of the
labor and material market. This infor-
nation, it WAS learned yesterday, has
been impaired to the members Of the
Curb Association in letter from the
New York Curb Market Realty Associ-
ates, Inc, which was organized to pur-
chase building site and to handle the
details of construction. The site of the
old New York Bank Note Company or
Church Street was obtained several
months ago.
The letter to the curb brokers' asso-
citation, which states that there is no
intention of abandoning the building
project, says:
'In order that members of the asso-
the New York Curb Market Realty
Association, Inc, shall be fully in
formed as to the progress made by
the building company, we beg to con-
firm verbal reports submitted to your
board Of directors by Chairman Nc
Cormick at our request, and submit the
following, which we shall be pleased to
have announced to all members of the
associations:
~ building site mas Deen acquired
and an exchange building with ample
facilities will be erected upon part of
the plot after reserving a desirable
site for an Office building All the
energy of your company and its board
of directors will be devoted to the pro-
posed exchange building.
NO contract has yet been made on
account of the condition of the labor
and material market, which makes it
impossible to close a contract with
builders except on a cost plus basis,
and it is necessary that all financing
shall be completed. The board of direc-
tcrs, in normal times, would have no
difficulty in completing such financing,
but after the most diligent efforts we
find that the present cost of funds is
quite out of proportion and that there
is little disposition on the part of
bankers to look with favor on building
loans.
"Your board of directors is unani
mously Of the opinion that the few
months delay at this time should not
be construed to mean any abandonment
OF the proposed exchange building
which in the opinion of the board, will
clusion."
The letter to the New York Curb
Market Realty Associates, Inc, is dated
New-York tribune., 1920-07-13
Manhattan Electrical Supply
Reorganization Pronosed

Stockholders of the Manhattan Elec-
trical Supply Company have been called
to meet in Boston July 27, to ratify a
plan Of internal reorganization and re-
financing.
The plan provides for a 10 per cent
stock dividend on the common stock.
exchange OF the present 500 par to
no par and the issuance Of 100000 new
common. Of the new common 5000
shares will be distributed as a stock
dividend, $4,000 shares will be offered
to preferred stockholders on basis of
2 for l and 10000 will be offered to
the public.
New-York tribune., 1920-07-13
Ratify Stock Increase

: Stockholders of the Brompton Pulp
and Paper Company have approved the
proposal to increase the present capi-
tal from 10000 shares of 500 par
value to 10000 shares of no par, it
was announced yesterday. Of this
amount 10000 shares will be dis
trlDuted as q stock dividend. The first
dividend on the new basis, equivalent
TO about $3.50 share, has been de-
elared
New-York tribune., 1920-07-13

pG"a wars cnMa
tie dpdpm
has
ne rector in
New-York tribune., 1920-07-13

Miilet. Roe & Hagen are Offering at sss
per share. subject TO prior sale and change
IN price. limited number or shares OF the
Exchange Buffet Corporation capital stock
Chauncey e. Aarphey. ice-preAdent OF
New-York tribune., 1920-07-13
OHer St. Paul Station Notes
Banking Syndicate Underwrites
81. 500. 600 Issue

j. z. Morgan & Co., Kuhn, Loeb &
Co., the First National Bank and the
National City Company have purchased
q 1900. 900 block of notes from the St
paul Union Station and are offering
them privately to investors. The notes
mature on December Is, 1928, and are
guaranteed by nine railroads.
New-York tribune., 1920-07-13

AZ special meeting OF the stockholders
ot the National Park Bank IL was voted
20 increase the capital stock from S. 900
600 to $500 900.
The Guaranty Trust Company OF New
xork has been appointed registrar OF the
stock OF D. W. Griffith. Inc
New-York tribune., 1920-07-13
Dividends

-. ~ = KhIuerS
STOCK rate and period. able. of record.
Brp Co. stk, 1909 Aug July 81
do SLOW .............. Aug July 81
Charles Warner Co, 81, @ July Is June 80
90 lst pr, Sl.T5. @. July % June 80
DO "a pf, s1.1o. O.. July % June 30
FORD Motor Co Can. 15Go July Is July L.
Houston Co, pf. So. S-A
III n Util Co, pf. s5. @ Aug l July 20
Kelsey Co. pf / = 70, Q Aug July 81
I.lncln NJ Co, A,Sl.25, Q.July 80 July 20
Nash Motors, So. Aug July 20
do pr. Sl-75, q Aug July 20
Royal Ditch. n I, 1884 Z Aug July 20
Sterling Fire Crp, 1so. Q.July 90 July /
Go 1st pf, / 9. %, Q....July 20 July 6
do - pf, go. q July 20 July !
Stvr Mfg Co, pf, q e, @ Aug l July 81
Ioews Inc, cash, SOC, Q Aug July | {
Int Nickel pf, $3.50, @. Aug July IS
New-York tribune., 1920-07-13
Foreign Govt. and Municipal Bond.
Interest To Be Added)

-. Bid. Asked.
anglo french Extern bs. 1920 99lz s9H
Province of Alberta 41Ss..... "a
Argentine Intern 5s, 1s45 10 71A
Kingdom of Belgium 7hs 1945. 997s 100
Canada, DOM of. notes 1921. 97la OK
Kingdom of Belgium 6s 1921 9Sss 9ST
Canada, Dom. of. SIS, 1s21. 97G 97&
Ninsoom OF Belgium 6s. 1925. 96ls 96m
Canada, Dom. Of 1926. s9is 90
Canada, Dom. Of 1929 9O% e0X
Canada, Dom. Of I93I s6i5 S6E
Shtnese GOV Hu hug Ry 5s. 1851 43 43h
Cuba Extern 5s l944.. 9Oz 95
90 es, series A. 1919. sO7s s2h
do i2s, 1919. 49.......... 72is "a
Dominican Rep 6s. 195s 81
City Of Lyons 10 yr 6s l934... 81. S4h s5h
City of Marseilles l 5 yr 6s 1894 s4ia SSH
City of Bordeaux Is yr. 6s 1894 S4i5 SSH
do Copenhagen 25-yr 51as "A 747s 76
French Paris City IS, 1921. 935s "a
Jap GOV 417s ster. In. 1925. rs 75A
Jan Gov. 414s, I'd ser 1925 731s "a
Jap. Gov As ster. In 1881 56ls 56A
Jap Toxic City 5s. 1852 52la So
Un. K. CT. Bait. 5yr. 5iAs '21 95i o5Tk
Cn. x. CT. B.&Ir. Syr. AIS '22 927s ga
On. X. CT. B.&Ir. 10yr. 5tas '29 ssh ssla
cn. x. CT B.&Ir. 20yr. las '37 S55s ssL
Mexico Ext. ster 5s of '99, 1945 81 37l5
Mexico Ext. gold As of 'O4, 1854 2Sls 2sH
King, of Italy yr. Y pc. G. b. ga
New-York tribune., 1920-07-13

aosyon, ana Lorenzo r. Anderson l. 70
on shA Aansas Sity announced yesterday that
M M 0rnsr.ng BY .neIa OF 5esso0 shar.s oe
snare has bean ev>xsuhscxsbsd
New-York tribune., 1920-07-13
125,OOO Class A Shares
D. w. GRIFFITH
INCORPORATED

hHd mdn.smkp kp.o
Shares o@whn
zoda
Purpose oflsuThe mhs ak CASA
nnaa working
n %no occupies
greatest not
Tangible nwnleom
dnht
including ehMne % cspln ' a
interest
oand of
my and after giving effect
and net e share as f
from picture reprduc by
taxes WI" exceed SlSAOo equal
1y1nds-t the share
frs nud udedo utJanury1
Protective Class
an
amount after which both
mounboh and
sthemosp pwr1an
lhous
estimated tshr1
Attorneys of
Compny ~''""'T-
Class Sr@f
PRICE SIS PER SHARE
It b. dAo4gyn local
o. request
Counseln1an & Go. Bertron Griscom & Co.. Inc
W. dams q Wall St. New
East Waters 1wauee land Th R1dc
h eli contained h~~ =su*eAr wA~ as accurate
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-03-29
HOME SERVICE
CLOSES 513 OUT
Of 81 CASES

A record of splendid efficiency
has been established by the local
Red Cross home service the clos
ing of 5l3 cases out of a total of
977. THIS represents the com
pletion of months of work, some
times a year or more in duration,
all closed cases meaning salts
factory adjustment of claims
against the government, for COM
pensation, back pay, or insurance
arrangements.
The cases have been splendidly
handled by Mrs. Elizabeth Lander5,
who has put through all claims
with efficiency, speed and good
results, although she has at times
been very much handicapped by
insufficient assistance. Very few
persons have handled the cases,
not more than ten individuals hav-
ing been employed altogether since
the home service office opened.
No financial assistance mas been
given to soldiers or their families
since the beginning of the year, nor
will be given from now on. The
remaining AGA cases which are still
active will also consist in the ad-
justment of claims against the
government. Past loans have
have either been already paid up or
are being done so gradually out of
salaries or compensation, on which
they were advanced,
New cases are still coming in,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-03-29
RECOB SECURES
THREE Ell PASO
STARS FOR 40 6
Arrangements Being Made
to Open Season Next Sun
day in Game Between
Aq'S and the GrayS.

Four baseball players of proven
caiber are in Albuquerque and
will figure in the Albuquerque
special team. These men played
in the .Army-City league in El
Paso last year and are well known
among the soldier and civilian fol-
lowers of the national game in the
border city. Perhaps the most
prominent member of the trio is
Rees, who pitched for the Eighth
engineers in the FL Paso league
and was largely responsible for
the engineer team winning the
league pennant.
Along with Rees are Nixton,
Detts and Thomas, who were also
soldiers a year ago and played on
army teams in Ell Paso. Nixon
who will lead the Aq's, was with
the same team with Rees and
showed considerable class as an
infielder, while Dettis was with
the Seventh cavalry team, where
he covered the first sack and the
surrounding territory with great
ability, Thomas will hold the sack
at Second during the coming sea-
son.
Since it became known that
Steve Recob, of the Az team, had
Rees, Nixon, Dettis and Thomas
all signed up for the coming sea
son, fans have been wondering just
how he got a line on such a bril-
liant quartefte for Albuquerque,
but Steve is not saying much, eX-
cept that his team will produce the
best brand of ball ever seen in this
city.
Dan Padilla, manager of the AL
buquerque Greys, who will be con-
tenders for first honors during the
coming season, reports that pros
poets were never better for putting
in the field the strongest aggre-
cation the Greys have ever had.
Mr.. Padilla is negotiating for n
pitcher and catcher from south
ern leagues and hopes to have
them landed within the next few
days. 1t is probable that Lebya
and Medina, pitcher and short
stop on a well known El Paso team
can be induced TO cast their lot
with the Greys for the coming sea-
son.
The committee selected a few
days ago to solicit funds for the
completion of the grandstand, has
consented to undertake the job
and will make the drive this week.
A good deal of credit is due the
managers of local teams for their
pluck in attempting to open the
season without financial assist
ance from the city, but such is the
case, not one cent is being asked
for the teams and only small
amount for the completion of the
grandstand and the fixing of the
grounds.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-03-29
"REAL HORSES FOR
REAL MEN" IS NEW
SLOGAN OF CAVALRY

Real horses for real men" is the
recruiting campaign slogan adopted
by capt. II. r. Grille of the N. M.
N. G. troop of cavalry that is to be
organized here.
Captain Grille working in con-
conjunction with H. B. watkins Of
the Chamber of Commerce has pre-
pared posters for the campaign on
which the Real horses for real
men" idea is featured. Picture
houses have promised their assist
ance in the work and Albuquerque
young men may understand wher-
ever they see the slogan played up
that enlistments are now open in
the national guard troop of cav
airy.
A large number of men have al
ready signed up but 1t is the be-
lief of Commander Grille that
enough publicity has not been CIV
en- to the organization and he in
tends to put on a real campaign
this week Ex-service men under
certain conditions may enlist for a
period of one year. two and three
year periods are open to others.
Any able-bodied man between the
ages of Is and 35 who is citizen
or the United States and of New
Mexico is eligible.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-03-29
LUNA RESERVE
ROAD To COST
OVER $4,000
Engineer C. A. Long to Meet
With County Supervisors
to Push Road Projects
in Arizona.

j. r. Mullen, who is connected
with the district forest engineers
office, left last night to take up
trail work in the Datil national
! forest. During the time he is away,
he will visit Reserve to make an
estimate on the cost of constructing
the approaches to the bridge that
was built by SocorrO county over
| the San Francisco river several
years ago but which has never been
| finished.
In connection with the above
work and other proposed road
work, c. A. Long. district engineer
will meet with the SOCorro county
commissioner on April /, with a
view to securing their cooperation
/ in constructing a road stra' ght
| through from Reserve to Luna,
which will shorten the distance,
| that now has to be travelled be-
| tween these two points, about thirty
miles and which Will be great aid
/ to the travel between these two
places, which at certain times of
the year is very heavy. Luna is a
! thriving agricultural and stock set
/ tlement, while at Reserve Is located
one of the best and largest flour
mills in the state. 1t is estimated
the road will cost in the neighbor-
hood of $4,000. OF this amount
the forest service has agreed to
furnish four-fifths or 100000. This
would be done for the reason that
in this section of Socorro county is
located one of the largest nauona
forests in the state. 1t is estimated
SOcorro county each year derives
approximately $4,000 as receipts
from this forest; money which is
paid in by the stOckmen in the vi
cinity of Reserve and Luna.
From Socorro, Mr.. Long will go
to st. Johns, Ariz., where he Will
meet the Apache county board OF
supervisors in connection with the
Springerville-C Clifton road. Two
years ago an agreement was en-
tered into between the forest serv-
ice and Apache and Greenlee coun-
ties for the construction of this
road. Each county was to do GER
tain portion within the county,
leaving the part to be done by the
forest service between the two. IN
der these conditions the forest serv-
ice would necessarily have to delay
their portion until county work
had been completed, which has
been figured out would delay the
completion of the road nearly two
years. 1t is the purpose of Mr..
Long on this visit to get the coun~
ties to agree to put their money
with that of the forest service and
expend it under one head.
The road when completed will
be one of the finest scenic high
ways in the state and will be of un-
told value in facilitating travel be-
tween the northeastern and south
eastern portions of Arizona.
During the month of May
Apache county will vote on a bond
issue of $150,O0O, which will be
matched equally by the federal
government. to be used in construc-
ton of better highways in the
county.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-03-29
THEATERS TODAY

"B" Theater -- THE Cinema
Murder" a wonderful production
from the Cosmopolitan produc-
tons. is being repeated today; also
the Bound and Gagged" episode,
and the Oliveras Brothers in their
musical acts.
Ideal Theater--One of the best
and most exciting drawing cards is
that of 1.-The Great Air Robbery,
which is being repeated today at
this theater. Go and see Lock
lear, "the dare devil of the skies. y
in some of his great air stunts; also
repeating the Universal two-recl
wild animal comedy, Loose Lions
and Fast Lovers
Lyric Theatcr-The management
is repeating today Even as Eve, y
one of the great film features; also
Maids and Muslins" comedy of
two reels.
pastime Thcatcr - 1.-THE indie
structible Wife, with popular
Alice Brady in the title role, is be-
ing repeated today; also repeating
the comedy From Hand 10
Mouth" with Harold Lloyd as the
star.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-03-29

and it will necessarily be some
time before all compensation
claims, insurance adjustments, and
the like are Strengthened out. The
first case of those closed is dated
April, 1918, a little less than two
years ago. During this time not
only the boys who fought in the
war have been assisted, but their
wives, mothers and families,
whether the men assisted them
themselves or not, and all sorts of
Improvements and adjustments
have been brought about, resulting
in the betterment generally of
those concerned.
A number of women with famil-
les dependent upon the relatively
small insurance left them, have
been assisted by the aid of the
home service and with the help of
their compensation to prepare
themselves to earn their own living
which they are now doing quite in
dependently.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-03-29

Fighting" Taylor, the st. Louis
middleweight, who will meet Ed
Hagen of Frisco at the armory,
april 5, writes that he is in perfect
condition for the bout and, will ar
rive here about Wednesday. Taylor
claims he has heard so much
about Walter Caldwell, who has is
sued challenge to the winner of
the contest, that he is over anxious
to win this bout in order that he
may be matched against the most
popular middleweight of the south
west.
No little interest Is being mani
tested in the GonZales-Chavez bout.
These boys have an old grudge to
settle and the contest promises to
be one of the best semi-finals ever
staged here. Both are training like
demons, and when the bell rings
for the first round the fans will be
np on their toes until the last, IN,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-03-29
DODSON WARNS
CALOME[ USERS
It's Mercury! Attacks the
Bones, Salivates and
Makes You Sick.

There's no reason why a person
should take sickening, salivating
calomel when a few cents buys a
large bottle of Dodson's Liver
Tone-a perfect substitute for cal
omel.
1t is a pleasant. vegetable liquid
which will start your liver just
as surely as calomel but it doesn'
make you sick and can not sail
vate.
Children and grown folks can
take Dodson's Liver Tone, because
it is perfectly harmless.
Calomel is a dangerous drug.
1t Is mercury and attacks your
bones. Take a dose of nasty cal
omei today and you will feel weak,
sick and nauseated tomorrow,
DON'T lose a days work. Take q
spoonful of Dodson's Liver Tone
instead and you will wake up feel
ing ggreat. No more biliousness,
constipation, sluggishness, head
ache, coated tongue or sour stom-
ach,l Your druggist says if you
don't find Dodson's Liver Tone
acts better than horrible calomel
your money is waiting for you.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-03-29
SO EX-S0LDlERS IN
TRAINING AT A. & M.

Fifty men are now in training
under the federal vocational board
'at the state Agricultural college.
according to Rex Truman. who has
been in charge there but is detailed
to the local office for few days.
Mr.. Truman arrived here Saturday
and will remain over until the
middle Of this week
OF the fifty men enrolled at
State college a majority are en-
rolled in agriculture courses, a
large number are studying auto
mechanics and a few are taking
the regular college course. Voca-
tional Adviser Price of the Denver
office is in that section now in
vestigating eX-soldier cases and
making recommendation for voca-
tional training. ~
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-03-29
BOOK To GU|DE:
EX- SERVICE MEN
NOW AVAILABLE

Especial Correspondence to The Journal
Washington, March %. - In
order to answer the innumerable
questions as to insurance, com
penSatiOn and ailOtmpnts that
come up from time to time, the Of
flee of the assistant to the secre-
tary of war, in charge of soldier
complement and welfare, has
issued a pamphlet designed to help
X-serVice men solve their indi-
vidual problems. 1t is known as
bulletin No. 6, and may be had
from army, navy and marine re-
cruitlng offices, employment agen-
cies, welfare organizations, public
health officers, local posts of the
American Legion, army and navy
hospitals, and chambers of COM
merce. This pamphlet will also be
supplied free of charge to anyone
who will address the office of the
assistant to the secretary of war,
Council of National Defense build
ing, Washington, ID. c.
In this bookfet\ government in
service is fully eXplained-'how
premiums are to be paid after dis
charge; how present insurance is
converted into the six different
forms of permanent policies now
provided how lapsed policies are
reinstated.
The more difficult subject of
compensation is described. This is
a government allowance paid to
oX-service men and women for in
Jury or disability in line of duty,
ana is entirely separate and apart
from any benefits of war risk in
sulance. The eX-soldier is shown
how to apply for compensation
through the United States public
health service or any American
Legion post, The difference be-
tween compensation for temporary
and permanent disability is de-
scribed at length, and so-called
partial permanent disability, as
well
Considerable misunderstanding
seems yet to exist among disabled
service men on the subject of COM
pensation when vocational training
is undertaken. Compensation is
not forfeited under vocational
training. In no case can a mans
money income from the govern
ment be diminished. and in some
cases he may receive more. It's
source may change, but its amount
cannot be decreased.
Allotment problems are fully
entered into and their solution
made clear. The method of put
ting in a regular claim for unpaid
in the case of discharg-
ed men is explained. Allotments
are of two kinds-one kind is paid
by the bureau of war risk insur-
ance; the other by the director OF
finance. This is expected to clean
UP very shortly the claims which
eX-service men still have against
the government.
In an army of 100000 men
there are many questions arising
which cannot be answered in gen
eral terms. When unusual cir
cumstances surround insurance,
compensation or allotments, infor-
nation may be obtained in specific
cases from any chapter of the
American Red Cross, or by ad-
dressing Lieut.. Col. Mathew c.
smith, office of the assistant secre-
tary of war, service and informa-
ton branch, Council of National
Defense building, Washington, d.
c., who will also supply copies of
the pamphlet.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-03-29

less one of the boys takes the X.
o. route before that time. Both OF
the boys have many supporters,
who will be at the ringsde to help
their favorite win. if a little extra
noise will do it.
Anaya is training with Chavez
and claims to have won two bouts.
and is anxious to add a third to his
list by beating Little Joe" Rivers.
Rivers claims that he is doing
some tall training himself and will
be ready to mix things up with
Anaya in a lively fashion when
the gong says go.
Seats will be placed on sale
Wednesday morning at Singers
Sturges' and New Mexico cigar
stores. The advance tickets for
ringside seats are pink and those
purchasing will have their seats
held for them. They are only $50
advance tickets and all are choice
seatsrRt the ringside, sPss~e
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-03-29

ing 1t with approximately $1,000.
Let ii not be said that Albuquerque
was outclassed in this respect.
The people are not being called on
to furnish funds to finance the
teams, but are asked to put up a
Few hundred dollars to give Albu-
querque a first-class grandssand
and to put the grounds in suitable
condition.
1t has been agreed that due to
the cold weather the park will nor
be officially opened until April 5.
although the Greys are scheduled
10 cross bats with the famous
Boston Boomers, the previous
sunday, April is.