davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1920-06-10
NOTICE or sHERIFF-s sNLI

state OF Colorado
County Of Fremont.
In the District Court.
HODGIN n SHAEM-AN, n COL
partnership. composed OF G. W
HopGIN and a. +. SHARNiIN.l
Plaintiffs,
H.. +. BOWEN. HEI.MUTH F.
kNJTH doing business asA
the Westciine Hardware CONF
panys r. r. LAMB, THE RIn-a
E.NoCR-B BAKER NJ r X c \ NJ
TILE COMPANY; THE ADYl
COMPANY; the WINDSoRl
MERCANTlLE CO MPANN
and THE KELIM FARMERSl
COMPANY. Defendants.
Under aud by virtue OF a decree and
Court within and for the county OF
Fremont and state OF Colorado. on the
iSth day Of May. 4. u. 1929, wherein It
named plsintiffs. 6. V. HcdSin and a
Z. Sharman. upcn a certain Promissory
the property hereinafter described. the
sum OF Seven Hundred Ninety seven
qna seV tE.EishI 0eer ne Sndrsdth.
fees the sum OF One Hundred Dollars
,sloo. O0l. and in and by virtue OF said
signed. sherir OF Fremont county, Col
crado. am authorized empowered and
property hereinafter described at pub
lie auction. after giving notice OF the
time and place OF said sale. according
to the course and practice Of law relat-
ing TO the sale of real property under
execution, for the purpose OF realizing
the amount 50 decreed due the plain
tins above named, with interest. costs.
disbursements aud commissions of sale.
NOW. THEREFORE,. under and by
virtue OF said decree and order OF fore
closure and sale. public notice Is here
by given that 1. William II. Newconh.
shorin OF Errmont county. Colorado.
viii. on Saturday. the 18th das- OF June.
A. - i9co, at the hour of 10 o'clock In
the forenoon OF said day. at the front
door OF the county court house in the
civ of Canon CITY. and state Of Colo
rado, sell and dispose of at public auc-
ton to the highest and best bidder for
cash IN htnd tho following described
propcrty situate lying and being In
the county vf Fremont and state OF
Colorado. tn-wit.
Lot One ~. and the easterix one
half OF lot Two t2). In Block Forty
seven (ts>. OF IL. a A. Rudd's addition
to Canon city according 10 the re-
corded plat thcVrof. or 81 much there
OF as may be necessary TO pay and dis
charge tho herein above mentioned ir-
debtsdress. with Interest thereon at
per cent per annum from the iIth day
OF May. 1890. TO tho date OF said sale,
aud costs expenses and ooutmtssions
rhat upon tho makinx. OF said sale.
shall give to the purchaser -. pee-
chasers Of said propsrty eeruacets
of purchss" a. PROVIDED ~ law. sesw-
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1920-06-10
RECOVERING AFTER
SERIOUS ILLNESS

Mrs. Anna Homes of sos Macon ave
nue. has been confined to the house
for several days, but is now slowly
improving
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1920-06-10
DENvE r LADY
VISITS CITY

Mrs. J. G.. Johnson OF Denver Is IN
tho city and IL rssistersd at the
5trathnore hotel.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1920-06-10
NOTICE. or NDJr >rMENr DAY.

First rub. May %. 1920
last Pub. June 10. 1890.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-27
Traders Attack Market

Traders professed 70 see another
motive for selling stocks yesterday, in
an interview on the credit situation
with James S. Alexander, president of
the National Bank of Commerce While
declaring that there is no cause for
undue apprehension concerning the
ability of the banks to meet the heavy
fall cropmoving requirements. Mr.
Alexander emphasized that credit will
be available for the country's essential
needs, but not for other employ
ments." That part of Wall Street
which is bearishly inclined construed
this statement as meaning that funds
for speculative use on the Stock Ex-
change will be in scant supply, at least
until the end Of the year. Yesterdays
break in prices was the most severe in
several weeks, and although it may
have been started by bear traders,
brokers reported that considerable
amount Of long stock was thrown on
the market.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-27
The Break in Cotton

Continued weakness in cotton YES
terday was said to be due to the weak
technical position OF the market &C
centuated by heavy calling of loans by
Southern banks which, in turn. had
been requested by New York. Boston
and Chicago institutions to cut down
their inter-institutional borrowing.
There was said to be almost no buy
ing whatsoever during the dav EXCEPT
to cover short commitments, and even
those who had put out short contracts
did not seem any too anxious to take
profits. Then, too, the weather was
generally Favorable to the growing
crop. and the government condition
report is expected to show four or
i've points further improvement when
1t makes its appearance Recent state
ments of borrowings from Northern
Federal Reserve districts bv Southern
Federal Reserve districts have indi-
Gated that loans on cotton paper have
been Increasingly heavy. The attempt
to reduce these cotton loans is only
another step by the banking control
to reduce imitation, and Che cotton
market is paying the penalty lust as
the stock market has been doing for
some, time
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-27
RuInors From The Floor

Much of the selling OF stocks yester-
day was the result Of a crop OF bear
rumors which appeared to have their
origin on the floor Of the Stock EX-
change. Chief among these reports was
one to the effect that the Interstate
Commerce Commission had handed
down the long expected freight rate in
crease, and that it was most unsatisfac-
tory AS soon as this story was run to
earth and found untrue it was noised
about that the Maxwell Motor Company
was in serious difficulties and had closed
down its plants with liabilities OF S25,-
100000, assets of s30,000000 and 5000
completed cars on hand for which it
could find no market. As soon as this
was officially denied there was talk of
a sensational advance in the call money
rate, which did not materialize. Just
as the closing gong on the exchange
was sounding for the cessation Of trad
ing the latest rumor was that there
was another war in Europe"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-27
Maxwell Rumors Denied

While diHectors of the Maxwell and
Chalmers motor companies were meet
ing in Detroit yesterday for a further
discussion of the plan to merge the
two organizations, rumors continued to
circulate about MaXwel's financial
condition. One Of these stated that the
company's plants had been forced to
close down for lack of business and
that 5000 or more cars were on hand
awaiting to be sold. This report was
denied by Elton Parks, chairman of
the board, who said that there had
been shutdown since July 3, "solely
for the purpose OF inventory taking.
the usual procedure at this time of the
year; that the inventory would be com
pleted within the next few days, and
that the company had practically no
unsold cars on hand"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-27
The Reserve RatinS

The fact that New York was one of
the few Reserve Bank centers which
failed to report an Improvement in its
reserve ratio last week was explained
IN one quarter yesterday as being due
partly at least to the marked i'm
provement in transportation conditions
throughout the West This would
naturally tend to release banking
funds in that center, which in turn
could be used to reduce borrowings at
the Federal Reserve banks. An in
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-27
Pure Offs Earnings

The first incolle statement issued
by the Pure OIL Company since lbs
change OF name from the Ohio Cities
Gas Company covers operations Tor
the three months ended July /. This
showed surplus after charges and
Federal taxes of 5000 ,524, an increase
of $2,8S9,352 over the CORRESPONDING
period year ago. Gross earnings FOR
the June quarter were Sl9,476, l20. a
gain of s7,5l0,80S. The announcement
that the directors had decided to paw
the next quarterly dividend half in cash
and half in stock had little mxrke.
influence yesterday Although the rest
of the list was MOTTO ably weak this
issue sold off only a Quarter Of a
point.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-27
firing En- Out

Holders Of SECURITIES are GETTING
tired" said IAN observer Yesterday
stocks have been bought in anticipa
tlon of rise, and the rise IS not
materializing. The burden is heavy,
carrying charges are high, and it Is
more than likely that as DAYS pass on
more longs viii tire, and thus BRING
on another wave of general iquida-
ton"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-27

crease la the Boston bank reserve
ratio from 548 ner cent to 81 pr
cent, it was szns ned. may have bees
due partly u li4s - sn 81 lo@as
textile manufacturers ~ho have sloSse
down for lack Of orders. IN TINS cen
nection It was pointed out thar sexiise
jobbers IN New YORK arg tA borrow
ing heavily and have failed 70 MAKE
appreciate reductions n taesr ie@a
arcollntc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-27
par;s Market Firm

PARIS, July % Prices weee hrs'
on the bourse to-day Three per oea1
rentes, so francs &6 eentirles: exchanges
on London, ~ francs y eentimes
per cent loan. IS francs "a confines.
The dollar was quoted st 2 francs -
confines
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-27
Stocks En- Dividend
Dividends

Pay Holders
Rate Period. able. of rec
Holinger Cons
G. Mines Ltd. les Q AUG II TuIy %
New York Ship
building 81 @ Sept. Aug ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-27
The Dollar in Foreign Exchange

A better tone was reflected in the
foreign exchange market yesterday.
The European news was more hopeful
and this created better sentiment in
international banking circles.
Quoted IN dollars to the pound)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-27

When the country's premier indus
trial security broke through 899s yes
terday it established new low for
1920. Not content with this record the
stock continued its decline until it
reached 88&, despite expectations that
the corporation will announce to-day
net earnings for the June quarter
greater than were reported for the
three months ended March 81. There
was little resistance to the selling pres
sure, the spread between sales several
times being quarter Of point instead
of the usual eighth. AT its closing
price of 1915 Steel showed net loss
of points. In recent periods of stock
market weakness Steel has shown resis-
tance around go Observers of past
performances made much of the fact
that this price was Drokan through
with apparent ease.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-27
French Sugar Crop Better

PARIS, July 26.--The production of
sugar in France from September /,
1919, until July 10. 1920. reached a
total OF 1872 tons, as compared with
1o7,bSS tons in the sage period of
ls1s'19, it was announced to-day
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-27
In Wall Street
United States Steel Earnings To-day

The statement Of earnings of the
United States Steel Corporation for the
June quarter will be made public after
the. close Of the market to-day. Al
though it is generally expected in the
financial district that an improvement
over the first quarter viii be reported
there was surprising lack Of esti
mates yesterday as to what the total
for the second three months would be.
In the face Of admittedly poor trans
portation conditions the Steel Corpora
TONS net earnings for the quarter
ended March 81, were SAP ,089, 019, COM
pared with $50, 513,384 for the CORES
ponding three months of 1919. Should
net for the second quarter reach s45,
100000 this would compare with 1884,
1,30i for the June quarter year
ago. To-day's meeting Of the steel di
rectors will be held without E. H. Gary,
who sailed last week for three
months trip abroad. 1t has been sew
eral years since Judge Gary has been
absent from meeting of the corpora
ton at which quarterly earnings are
presented and dividends acted upon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-27
Money and Credit

Calling on loans, which began around
1880 yesterday, was followed by an up
turn in the call money rate which car
cent. The opening and renewal rate
was per cent. The calling of loans
was attributed in part to the desire of
the banks to increase their reserves
to meet expected government with
drawals to- day. estimated at $4,000
There was no change in the time money
mo rxnf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-27

The Metropolitan Advertising Cononsnv
announces that William Fl. Saul and YIN
field Urmy have become associated with
this company.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-27

Bank Ciearings-Bank clearings at
New York yesterday we're: Exchanges,
1881 ,615,9ss; balances, S80,176,127.
Silver-London, 56ssd; New York,
domestic, 99l&c; foreign, CSC; Mexican
dollars, II SC
b-Treasury-U States funds;
Reserve credit balances, s79,9a5,5 $3.50.
Canadian Exchange--New York funds
in Montreal, $13657 minimum per
$1,000; Montreal funds in New York,
$1,000 discount per $1,000,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-24
Miss Vauclain Wins First
Blue Ribbon i'm Harness Horse
Glass Goes to Whip

Constance Vauclain's Whip won the
blue ribbon in the harness horse class
last night at the Brooklyn Horse Show
in the arena of the Brooklyn Riding
and Driving Academy. Isabella Wanna
makers Amusement won third prize.
Miss Vauclain's horses won three blue
ribbons Thursday night and Miss
Wanamaker's won two.
First Mate, which won in the Presi-
dents Cup class Thursday night, was
disqualified because it was an inch too
high. The prize and blue ribbon was
awarded instead to Alice A. Dodsworth,
owner and driver Of Thus, which won
the first prize last year and the second
Thursday night.
Mary Louise Amy. of 375 Warren
Street. Brookline, Mass, was thrown
from her horse, Barrier, during the
judging of jumpers in Glass so, but
was not hurt. Barrier was unplaced.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-24
Oscar Wilde Collection !
Of ]. B. Stetson Jr. Sold
DIR. Rosenbach Most Frequent
Buyer; Pays Highest
Price. s.. 900

The Oscar Wilde collection of John
B. Stetson jr.. of Elkins Park. Pa, was
sold yesterday afternoon and evening
st the Anderson Galleries, Park Avenue
and Fifty-ninSh Street DR.. A. S. w.
Rosenbach was the most frequent
buyer, his highest price being $1,000
for a set of twenty-five letters from.
Wide to Lord Alfred Douglas. He also
bought the original autographed manu-
script of The True Function ard Value
of Criticism" for s2.l50. the original
manuscript of "The Decay of Lying" for
s1.525, the original manuscript of."The
sphinx for $3.50 and numerous others
at smaller prices.
Another frequent buyer was Gabriel
Wells, who bought "Der Sozialismus"
for s1,075, THE Rise df Historical Crit
icism" for SLIPS and an unpublished
manuscript, Commonplace Book" for
81 525.
The total for the entire sale was s46,-
9S6
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-24
Exit Enrico CarusO:
Great Crowd Pays
Homage to Tenor
Thrilling Fervor Mark s
Retirement for Season
of Noted Italian Singer:
His Supreme Achievement

Halevy's ala Juive," revived last De-
cember by Mr.. Gatti for the sake of
Mr. Caruso, was tn eopera in which the
tenor sang his farewell for the season
last evening. This opera, deliberately
staged, has been a distinct addition to
this seasons repertoire.
Not only does the part of Eleazar
afford. exceptional opportunities for the
display of Mr.. Caruso's superb voice
but it provides him with a wider scope
within which to display his histrionic
powers.
Instead of the emotions of a passion
ate and youthful lover, Mr.. Caruso is
called upon to portray the epic emo
lions of paternal affection, religious
ecstasy and overpowering revenge.
And the great tenor takes advantage
of all the possibilities Of the role Last
evening he sang with thrilling fervor
and gave to the character a tragic sig
nlficance which, perhaps, marks his
supreme achievement at the Metro
politan.
Miss Ponselle, as Rachel, also took
her leave for the season, and others in
the cast were Mr.. Rothier, Mr.. Diaz,
who sang the part of Leopold for the
first time, and Mr.. Picco, but the even
ing was Mr.. Caruso's, and he was
showered with applause from his ad-
mirers who packed the theater.
From the appearance Of the audience
it seemed as though the entire East
Side had turned out to bid Caruso
farewell. His most vociferous follow
ing, the Italians, were few in number,
however, not caring to hear their idol
sing in French.
Some waited for four and six hours
in line before the doors opened. At
l o'clock in the afternoon the line ex-
tended az far as Seventh Avenue. Extra
policemen we're detailed to the entrance
to handle the crowd, which attaches
Of the opera house said was a record
breaker.
At the conclusion Of the fourth act
the entire audience rose and gave
Caruso a tremendous ovation, applaud
ing and shouting his name. The tenor
appeared before the curtain and bowed
again and again. AS he received q
bunch of red carnations, the tinfoil
about the stems dropped off, and he
bent over with gesture wholly in
character, picked it up and placed it in
his pocket.
After the fifth and last act the audi
ence was even more vociferous and per-
sistent in its cheers for the singer
who finally was forced to make brief
address.
eve thank you" he said, with all
our hearts, and hope that the manage
ment will engage US all for six more
months"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-24

Then one day he picked up two of
He took them home to show his
mother.
Jimmys faith in pu' him. n e She 70 was Ar as
anxious a mother as ever lived you
can't trust those two-legged creatures.
knew it. You can't trust one Of
Them she kept saying over and over
to Jimmy Skunk.
But Jimmy didn't seem in the least
worried. He finished the last bit of
meat Farmer Browns boy had left
and calmly went back into the house
to sleep. So did the rest of the babies.
But Mrs. Jimmy was too worried for
sleep. She lay down in the doorway
and kept her eyes fixed in the direc-
ton Farmer Browns boy had gone.
BY and by she saw him coming back.
She got up and walked few steps
toward him: You won't get any more
of my babies" she muttered angrily.
forget in hurry" AS he drew near
she growled and stamped her feet and
her danger signal went up: Farmer
Browns boy understood He stopped
at safe distance. Then quietly he
stopped over and put down on the
ground the two missing babies and
chuckled softly as he saw the relief of
Mrs Jimmy and heard her call them
to her and watched her carefully ex-
anime them all over to see that they
had suffered no harm.
And from that day to this Farmer
Browns boy and Jimmy Skunk's family
have been the very best Of friends.
Copyright. 1890. by r. W. BurEess)
The next story Peter Rabbit
Rlasses Old Mr. Chuck
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-24
Efforts to Catch
ST gnals From Mars
Fails Third Time
Interstellar Space Is Again
Swept in Vain by Great
Radio at Omaha; Balloon
Ascension Is Postponed
Special Dispatch to The Tribune

OMAHA, Neb., April 23.-No mes
sage, from Mars has yet reached the
earth through the efforts of DR.. Fred
erlck Millener, Omaha wireless scien-
tlst, who has been using his great
wireless station near Omaha with
which to pick up any signals which
the Martians may be sending Pro
lessor David Todd, of Amherst, who
expected on balloon flight to signal
Mars, has been forced to postpone his
experiment. War Department permits
sion for the use of government para
phernalia at the balloon station at
Fort Omaha has not been given and
until that is Forthcoming the expert
ment cannot be made.
DR.. Millener tonight conducted an
other set of experiments from his
Cedar Creek wireless station, near
Omaha. 1t was the third night of hi
search for a signal from intersteliar
space.
Static electricity interfered so great
~ last night that his experiments did
not have a fail chance of success. A
storm during the first part of the night
disturbed all his arrangements. At
shutdown tonight the weather ap-
peared clear and calm.
Il am not surprised that we have de-
tected no signal" said Millener to-
night. SIN fact, shall be surprised if
| am successful. am skeptical, am
frank to say. If there are any signals
being flashed out of Mars l want to de-
tect them, but l am doubtful. l have
never made the statement there are
such signals have maintained merely
that if the people of Mars are trying to
signal US I want to find out.
Il am not trying to prove there are
such signals. l am just trying to dis
cover and record them if there are
any,"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-24
Going On To-day
DAY

American Museum of Natural History; ad-
Metropolitan Museum OF Art; admission
free.
Van cortlandt Park Museum admission
The Aquarium; admission free.
Geological Park; admission free.
Luncheon OF League for Women Voters.
Hotel McAlpin; addresses by Congress-
men OF Manhattan Borough on Universal
Military Training" and other subjects.
Address by Or. Maurice II. Harris on Our
Duty Across the Seas" 80 a. M: Tenn
pie Israel of Harlem. l2oth Street and
Lenox Avenue.
League OF Free Nations Luncheon: Hotel
Commodore. 1890 p. M
Luncheon OF Elmira College Club; Hotel
Pennsylvania, - 80 p.
Brooklyn Horse Show; Riding ana Driving
Club OF Brooklyn
Meeting of Woman's Press Club. Waldorf
Astoria, 2. M: address by Princess
Cantacuzene on her experiences in Rus
Barnum & Bailey & Ringing Bros circus
performance; Bellevue Hospital 2 p. m.
Lecture on Current History by DR.. Will
lam Starr Myers; opera house. Brooklyn
Academy of Music, 10 80 a.. III.
NIGHT
Annual spring gathering Of Iowa Society
of New York, Hotel Plaza, s D. m;
address by Leslie NJ Shaw. twice Gov
ernor of Iowa.
Stenogra phers' Associations: Manhattan
School, Second Avenue and Houston
Street, Z 80 p. m.
Dance OF Arnold Toynbee House. list Reg
irlent Arinory, 80 p. m.
Entertainment and dance of Harlem Even
ing High School: Palm Garden. 8 30 p m
Board of Education Lectures
Peace and Reconstruction In Europe" by
DR.. Peter Mcqueen. F. r. G. s.; Ameri-
can Museum OF Natural History.
Huxley and the Courage of Conviction"
J. by Professor Samuel c. Schumacher;
Cooper Institute.
Current History by Professor Nelson P.
Mead; c. c. N Y.
AN Experiment in Public Ownership" by
Grover Whalen; Y. VI. C. A, Harlem
Branch, West 125th Street
Walt Whitman" by Professor J. G. Cartsr
Troop; New York Public Library. Wood
stock Branch. 759 East l6Oth Street