davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1920-05-08
Southern Spot Morkets c.,,..+o

quiet. unchanged at 42c; sales, 3o2 bales
New orleans steady, unchanged al 40 25c;
sales. l'474 bales. Mobile quiet un-
vannah steady, unchanged at 4l5oc;
sales sbs srod AS bales Charleston steady IN,
quiet. unchanged at 4o50c; sales IA
oales Augusta steady, Il points lower
al 4o.sSc;' sales, 3l8 bales. Memphis
steady, unchanged at 42c; sales l. 25O
bales. st. Louis steady unchanged Al
43c; sales nil: Houston steady, unchanged
at 4l2oc: sales 1875 bales. Little Rock
steady, unchanged at 42c; Sales 419 bales
Dallas steady. rs points lower, at 40.6oc:
sales .7S1 bales. Forth Worth steady
70 points lower, at 40.50c; sales ESQ
New-York tribune., 1920-05-08
War Finance Loans

Discussing The Tribune's announce
ment that the War Finance Corpora
ton would probably discontinue max
ing loans to support foreign commerce
by May Is, bankers expressed the
opinion yesterday that the loans out
standng would be taken over by the
Treasury Department. With the stop
page Of advances for foreign trade, it
was pointed out that there was no real
use for a continuation Of the existence
of the governments credit instrument.
which extended about $50,Oo0000 of
loans to facilitate domestic exports.
New-York tribune., 1920-05-08
Sugar and Coffee

cprrs,st prIees IssF ssa
Coffee, Santos No 4, per lb 95Ia 22%
-, Sugar - The market was unchanged
Ihere were ready buyers of Cubas at lSl%c
Z, ana T. without finding sellers, holders
views being much higher for prompt and
TallS positions Operators for outport de-
IvcrH continue willing buyers at consid-
erapiy rsy above the lSlac level, but find
oiferings very light Porto Ricos are prac-
tically Withdrawn owing to the strike on
the island. Refined sugar was UNCHANGED
Coffee Eutures--The market opened at
an advance OF Z to Is points on a continu-
ance or the buying movement which car
NY, isu Jul 10 io.foc and September to ! 5 24c
ms advance was followed by a reaction
wh!en carried July to 15.50c. September TO
l3.loc and December to l5c during tho
middle of the morning and sent nrisas 10
".'iiln IL point or TWO of the closing figures
or the previous day.
IN the early afternoon a fresh wava of
Duylns sent prices close to the hest nf fba
DAY, ms demand being induced by the re-
Ceipt OF private adVices reporting a higher
Rlo market and later Rio firm offers nsros
so to 30 points higher, with 7s irrepn,ar
others at 1890 June -July-Aug shinr,ant
both sterling credit. Two special "a hIas
were received during the afternoon the first
reporting Santos futures UNCHANGED IN an
advance of l2o reis. the second 80 to 15n
rsis lower. but they failed to have much
eHect on local sentiment. with operators
Watching closely developments in Rio
higher ''e'
Ihe local spot market was firm AVID in
better demand, with Rio rs quoted ar Ia. -
Inc range of prices follows: N
New-York tribune., 1920-05-08
Paris Market Ouicter

PARIS, May 7-Trading was quieter
on the Bourse to-day. Three per cent
rentes, 81 francs 10 centimes. Elk.
change on London. 61 francs 90 CEN
times. Five per cent loan. 81 francs
50 centlmes. The dollar was quoted at
Is francs
New-York tribune., 1920-05-08
Replcgle Steel

A Stock Exchange firm which is of
the opinion that the insiders in
Replogle Steel have absolute control of
the stocks movements has informed its
customers that 1t will not accept any
short sales and will buy the stock on
not less than a 40 point margin. SIN
other words" the firm sa:s, I'VE would
discourage trading in it while the pres
ent uncertainty as to what is going on
inside exists"
New-York tribune., 1920-05-08
Ehe Dollar in Foreign Exchange

French and Belgian francs and lire
continued to rise rather sharply yes
terday, but pounds turned slightly
weaker. To explain the movement some
offered the theory that possibly the
continental countries were about to
do new financing in London.
Yesterdays closing rates, compared
with those OF week ago, follow:
(Quoted dollars to the pound)
New-York tribune., 1920-05-08
London Money Market

LONDON, May 6.-Bar silver cod
per ounce; bar gold, 108s; money, Az
per cent; discount rates-short bills,
SIS per cent; three months bills.
8 ll-l6@6A per cent; gold premiums
at Lisbon, 140.O0.
New-York tribune., 1920-05-08
Stocks Ex-Dividend

May assoc. Dry Goods LIST pf....
May g. do I'd pf. Observation-Disclosures.
May 1o-NCleveland g. Pitts Ry gtd...
Maye 20 do special guaranteed.
May Sffnternational Harvester pf..
May lsA-Pressed Steel Car pf........
New-York tribune., 1920-05-08
Dividends

Timken Detroit Axle Co-An extra
dividend Of per cent share has been
declared in addition to the regular quart
erly Of per cent q share both payable
May IA to shareholders OF record May 10.
Regular Declarations
New-York tribune., 1920-05-08
The New Tax PROPOSAL

The extent to which bankers, bust
ness men and brokers are aroused over
the proposed tax on security transfers
contained in the soldier bonus bill was
clearly demonstrated at Yesterdays
meeting at the Stock Exchange. Rep
resentatives were present from the i'm
portant out-oftown exchanges and
chambers of commerce and all voiced
the sentiment that vigorous action
should be taken in opposing the meas
ure despite present indications that it
would not be enacted into law In the
opening address President Remick of
the local exchange said that the tax
on the sale; Of 100 shares of Standard
Oil Of New Jersey common stock, un-
der the measure as now drafted, would
amount to $l40, based on current quo
tations. This was only one of the in
stances cited to show that the tax
would greatly restrict business on the
exchange A feature of the meeting
was the Endorsement of a recommen-
dation from the head of an out-of-
town exchange that a permanent ma
t:onal committee be formed to edu-
cate the public as to the proper func-
tions OF security and commodity eX-
changes.
New-York tribune., 1920-05-08
America Sumatra Financing

Reports were current yesterday that
within few days the American Su-
matra Tobacco Company would an
nounce a financing plan for raising
new capital to pay of floating indebt-
edneas incurred in connection with
recent acquisitions. In addition sales
of the company have been growing so
rapidly that more working capital can
be readily used. For the fiscal year
to end July 81 next it is estimated
the company will show upward of $40
a share earned for its S13,500,000 com
mon stock after payment Of taxes.
New-York tribune., 1920-05-08
Money and Credit

Although the official call money rate
yesterday was Z per cent, so.called odd
lot loans were reported to have been
made after the close at TX per cent.
There was no urgent demand for funds
during any part of the stock market
session and the offerings at all times
were sufficient to cover the brokers'
requirements. Some small-time loans
were reported on all industrial collat-
eral at 91a per cent.
Yester- Year
Call money: day. ago.
@ On mixed collateral bh
On industl collateral 6
Time money (mixed collateraD:
Sixty days ......... S08A 5A@6
Ninety days ...... 8081a 5%M6
Four months ...... 8(n814 5AM6
-Four to six MONTHS. 8081a 5%@6
Bank Clearings-Bank clearings IN
New York yesterday were:
Exchanges. Balances.
New York 80. S763,514,931 S72,715,09
Silver-London, God; New York,
$1.02A; Mexican dollars, 7Sc.
Sub-Treasury-United States Federal
Reserve credit balance, s64, 4,497,O73.
Canadian Exchange-New York funds
in Montreal, $108.121a premium per
$1,000 Montreal funds in New York,
S97.571h discount ner ST 600
New-York tribune., 1920-05-08
Livestock, Meats. Provisions

Yesterday. year ~
Live steers. fair
TO prime. 100 sseitn
lbs. .......... IL. 90 n IS-to fA'e
Dressed beef ..aessD
sides. ID. 49,. .is4 ~ kLVVe
Live veals, com
mon to prime, ,,aRaista
100 lbs. 49,. 1900 1890 lS'eVU
D r veal. eaa j
city, 10. ...... .i8I ia
Live ewes 100 ssasiss
lbs. .......... 500 q Il % e-"
Dressed mutton. ,as -
city. ID. ..... .lSD 10
Live lambs. fair
20 prime. 100 ,.msis3
lbs. .......... l5 90 Y IL w
Dressed lambs. saa s.
city. 10 ...... .$SE ~ .o'ssTg.s'
Hogs 100 lbs. ! 80 o i'.pe w.
Dressed hogs, - .xa sss
bacon. IN. &c.. an . y s7aa
Mess pork. bbl.. 50. .00T tS-oe az ae sse
Mess beef, bbl.. 1909 1870
Lard, II iddle a., sa4gaa
West. 100 lbs. 2o.s51 zo.ss
New-York tribune., 1920-05-08
Cotton Statistics

Liverpool CabIes-spot cotton quiet and
23.6Sd; sales. 1000. American. 1000; m
ports. 5000: American. 1000. Futures
opened quiet. at to IA points advance:
closed barely steady, at 8 to % points de-
cline May, 25.66d; July. 25.26d; October
2426d; December, 23. sid; January, 2335d
Manchester: Yarns irregular. cloths quiet.
Cereals
Wheat-The market was strong and
prices continued to advance, as a result of
efforts on the part of exporters to make
purchases and the inability of shippers to
get cars With which to move wheat to
market. The volume of export business
was small. as there was little wheat OH
tainable, and while buyers were willing to
pay 1926 for No hard wheat f. o. h
Gulf. and $325 track New York the lin
er2l bids made little difference and the
market was dominated by the deplora HE
traffic conditions.
Europe apparently feels apprehensive
over the question OF the supply OF food
grains, and the fact that little wheat Is
onered mere seemed to add to the alarm
box cars, rather than in grain The grain
trade as a whole considers the situation
serious, and unless conditions improve in
the near future all kinds OF difficulties a re
likely to take place in the matter of maxi
Ing delivery on export contracts The
news OF the new crop was of a more fay
Q8a.hAA character, but at the presAnt tir.. !.
New-York tribune., 1920-05-08

Standard on Of New jersey ri5nss ~ GsssS
been admitted TO dealings %
Exchange.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-10-06

g. the intentions 70 have the road con-
meet With Hoihrook. Arizona, ana run
through youne and ffeber. Il Is 70
extend from the Roosevelt dam 10
The Pleasant valley.
The contract for the surfacing OF
n part OF the Hondo Mosca1cr0 road
from Lucas ranch TO the Mcscalero
Indian reservation In Lincoln county,
hne been awarded A survey Of the
Tusas Tres Piodros road In Taos
county has been started, according 20
the bureau. This road Is 70 connect
with the Carson national forest.
Work on the Glorletta pnnchuoia
road in the upper pocoa country Is
progressing rapidly It is reported and
completion OF the road will be COM
plated By December 1 under favor
able weather conditions. A 20 mile
survey OF the Oak Creek road be-
tween Flagstaff and Phoenix also has
been completed. The road II 10 be
IN the coconino national forest and
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-10-06


dates 20 the workers In Albuquerque
do not need to feci that they have
anything attached to any Of these
three cars.
There Is stili plenty OF time 10 Sc
cure enough votes 20 assure yourself
OF one OF the automobiles but you
VIII not do II by wishihg Tor more
votes. The big $4,000 extra vote
ballots this week - what win make
your totals jump and what Win give
you confidence TO keep going ahead
ana 10 win.
Figure cut what five or six OF the
three yonr subscriptions, NEW, to
The Evening Herald viii do for you
In votes by Saturday night and then
start out and got them, surely you
have several people who Will GLADLY
save q4.60 on their subscription and
at same time give you the votes on
their subscriptions.
Work hard TO secure 500, 900 or a
1000, coo votes this week. You arr
in this contest to win and you should
mike the greatest possible effort
while the big 10000 ballots are being
issued. Remember that next week
only $1,000 votes win be given on
each SIS worth Of subscriptions.
The $4,000 extra vote offer will last
for two weeks and then will come the
cut 10 2t.O00 votes on each SIS. Thii
will be the last offcr OF the contes
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-10-06

Viii two OF the three beautiful
automobiles which will DO given
away on October 90, by The Aibu.
quorque Evening Herald go to out
Of town cabdldatoag This Is quite
q serious question Tor those who nre
working hard to win one Of them.
II ia n positive fact that every
candidate IN Albuquerque is having
some real competition from the out
OF owl workers and there Is 40 good
reason why this proposition OF two OF
the three cars going out OF town
should o be given the deepest con
eiderntion by those In Albuquerque
who would like TO W one OF the
autos.
Any one who is working 10 win
and who has given the matter any
thought whatever will know at once
that II Is just as reasonable for two
OF tho three autos to 20 TO out OF
town candidates as to have them
WON In town. OF course ona chr u
bound 10 90 to the district opposite
10 that In which the other two are
won but what a person wantB to dc
is TO win the big one.
Tho S2,f35 REQ touring car, which
IS nov on display at the COOPER
MOTOR coMPANY's garage. can &c
TO an ont Of town candidate just as
well ns to some one living In Albu-
querque. This excellent quality auto
has a wine colored body with black
tenders and ivory colored wheels and
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-10-06
TO Help INSTALL
SHRINE N PUEBLO
Albuquerque Temple
Gets Invitation for
Ceremonies

nnliut Abynd Temple Inns accepted
an Invitation 10 help conduct tho IN.
a~tnilation Of Al Kaly temple NJ Pueblo.
Colorado. ono OF the row WI IN the
country % that sizt which has pevpr
had a mystic shrine. The installation
of the Pueblo temple ~ 70 be hold on
November IL. Tho installation core
moniea are TO be conducted Jointly BY
the AIhuuueruut Hhfincra and a patrol
or FL Jcbul temple Of Denver.
Twonty-fva members OF tho local
temple .uGether with officers OF Bal
tut Abyud are to make the trip "a
Pueblo In q special car on Santa Re
nj II. The Indian patrol which won
praise on the Pacific coast. r. 20 Id
given honor place In the Pueblo
parade 70 proceue h ceremonial and
will give an entertainment on tho
streets OF the Colorado Smcltor Cts
between Q and 4 O'Clock In the after
noon.
honorcd with having the first hour
OF the floor IN the ceremonial proper,
According 20 reports rcaching here
between 500 and 1000 candidates art
20 be initiated into the now Al knls
temple.
X. II. Mead. socretary-sergcant Of
the local patrol, after receiving the
invitation tclosrnnhod the Pueblo
NnHonH n they realized the expense
they would be put 10 ny paying the
way for the Aibuqueruucane 20 thcii
town. Tho word came back: Bur
we know. Never mind Inc expense
George r.. Peterson. captain Of ths
patrol. probably win be In charge oi
the delegation. He will be assisted BY
Harvey Moore, lieutenant. The potcn'
tate, chief rabban and other officer
OF the Shrine probably will make thu
trip with the patrol. their expenses be.
Ing paid BY the New Mexico shrine
The Albuquerque Shrinors considel
Il q special honor TO Install a temple
in a town larger than thin and say /
reflects on The worth OF h local or
der. m Jcbel Is considered u Of TN
leading tampI1n In the west and locn
ahrinorH say the placing Of h Albu
aurrpuc potrol beside Che y OF Den
yer will mako the affair a doubl
honor for Albuquerque.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-10-06

70 YOU can SEQ that there II nothins
to be gained BY waiting and a con.
siderable lonn In votes will follow
shoult you not hand In your sub
acriptions BY eight o'clock Saturday
the right "a mail until eight o'clock
from their own home ~postoffices.
So Eot busy. DO not get Il into
your head YOU can not be beat. That
f. the oHHicst thing some other canol-
date will do to you II you do not
keep going after subscriptions and
vOtcr. Any time u cnndsdate believes
he or sho cnn not be beat Is lust
when some good hard worker IL go
ing to climb right up behind In the
car or ono OF the other fine cars.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-10-06

of anybody's time. II Is not only a
beauty from the outside but is OF
wonderful workmanship throughout.
The two Chevrolots are also on dis
play at the Cooper Motor Co, garage
and are entirely new and ready for
delivery to the winning candidates.
Either OF these two cars as we'll as
the REQ can so to out OF town candi-
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-10-06

The United States bureau OF public
roads here announced this morning
that Dan LaRoe OF Palestine. Arizona
had been recommended for the con-
tract for the work on the Salt River
Pleasant valley road in Arizona. IL
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-10-06
SANTA FEE TAKES OVER
OPERATION OF ROAD.

AMARILLO. Toxns, Oct g.-rhe
operation Of the Buffalo Northwestern
railroad has just been taken over by
tno Atkinson, Topeka, Santa re
RAILWAY under lease. This road runs
from Wnynoka northwcHtcrly through
Woodn county. Oklahoma TO Buffalo
IN Harper county. n distance Of 50
miles. II was expected that the road
would have been ready about July 4,
but due 10 delays Of various kinds
construction has been delayed. The
following stations have been located.
Mckinley, Brace, Fair Valley. Free
dom, Edith, salt Springs, Lovedale,
aelman, and Buffalo. Depots have
been built at Fair Valley, Freedom,
Edith, Salt Springs. Solman. and Buff
fnlo. Under the present schedule o
mixed train leaves Woyn0ka every
week day at TOO a. ne, arriving al
Buffalo at 1fsO0 a. M Returning the
train leaves Buffalo at $3.50 p. M, ar
rivine at Waykona at $3.50 p. m.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-10-06
Out-Of TODn Workers Haze
Chance at TwO Of Autos
R OIL OF HO NOR

Get your name on the Roll Of Honor. All candidates whose
names appear on this list are actively engaged in the conIst for an
automobile or one Of the other valuable awards offered II your
name is not on this list get it there immediately by handing in at
least one subscription. ~.r-- ~-~s 81
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-10-06

.spcn'xBp-roR WISHING.
Dent wiah yea c1ulf find = joh-lind ID
psn'a wish you eeaid rent year apart
RSa't ~isi ysu soald am your Aoass-
phoR 1tb- fhone elsl
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-10-06

Boston, Mass, opened the first
garage N 1889
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-10-06
BARE A''aiS' sHG sEEs.rs nnnsrb.

PARIs-The Bishop OF Cadlz has
issued q notice prohibiting women
short skirts and thin stockings from
entering the churches.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1920-06-05
FENroN TOPICS.

-. Fenton, La, June 2, 1920.
Well, Mister Editor, it has been
several days since the sun has shined
in the Rice Belt Journal, and as we
have had fine big rain Monday that
has partly flooded the rice crop and
frightened the prospects of the rice
farmer and added new growth to
the young corn, the crops are all look
ing fine and the prospects for a crop
good is the general opinion in our
community, with the present outlook
and sunshine.
The Messrs. A. V. Peloquin, G. r.
Horn, of Ward 8 and 5 were in Jen-
nings Monday and called on the Off
GERS for qualifying papers as Justice
of the Peace, Mr., Horn for Ward {
and Mr.. Peloquin for Ward g. These
two wards expect to soon be in shape
to get all the justice that is due them
by the two judges.
May the goth was very productive
day in our community, as the home of
Mr.. Columbus Peloquin was made hap
py by the arrival of fine big girl
baby Also the home of Mr.. Leonard
DOGGY was blessed the same day with
a fine pair of twins, big boy and a
big girl. The mothers and children
are doing fine.
There was an airplane floating over
our community Monday, and we sup
pose the plane was out looking for the
P. H. ball team of Fenton We expect
they mad heard that the P, HIS won
the game at Welsh last Sunday with
the Coco Cola nine. We understand
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1920-06-05

that a game is expected at Gerstnel
Field next Sunday between the Gerst
ner boys and the Fenton P. H. team
The Fenton boys feel good over their
victory at Welsh and are willing tC
tackle almost any ordinary team, they
say
c. R. Horn has opened an ice
house in Fenton and is now dishing
out ice by the block. If you want tc
meet cool set of people just call at
Fenton on hot day, enjoy yourself
and get cool like us.
Your scribe was visitor to Wood.
lawn one day last week, noting quite
bit of improvement. Mr. Dock With
erwax has practically all the material
on the ground fer a handsome new
dwelling. Mr.. ]. T. Moses has under
construction modern bungalow, that
is almost completed. Mr.. Moses is
daily expecting the arrival of two OF
his sisters from the old country, who
will live with him and keep house
AS Mr. Moses is big merchant in
WOOdlawn his sisters will also assist
him in the store. The Adams Turpen-
tine Co. has built several small dwell
lings and is new putting up the still
Several hundred acres of timber is
cupped and the product will soon be
ready for the still.
Mr. w. NJ Fenton has started build.
ing fine home near FentOn, which
will be one of the later style bunga.
lows 1t will add a great deal to the
appearance of our town and supply
unlimited comfort to Mr.. Fenton and
his estimable family. The home is To-
Gated just east of the main part OF
town, on the Jefferson Davis Highway
and on the Pelican Highway. 1t will
be one of the Community's show places
Mr. A. R. McBurney has a force OF
men and about eight or ten teams at
FentOn hauling gravel on the Jeffer-
son Davis Highway south of Fenton
If we do not have some other setback;
as is usual with the Jefferson Davis
Highway we will soon have a. fine
road between Ward FIVE and ward
nine. The long locked forward too is
presently expected.
Well mister editer, l reckonl vel
herd Their news erbout ther stray sheer
or Their shared goat one, | kant just
say which, but you know I'm ritz here
in Fenton as / use ter be wifi red
hair and freckled face, yeller dress
an aul. Of course ! amt as good look
ing yer no fer | kinder been w(prryin
over some troubles. If yer remember
Their Woodlawn scribe, Uncle zieke-
well he went erway an didn'ti even
call ter say good bye. But I'm kinder
glad anyhow fer if he'd kun iS mite
er made him feel like stayin around
a bit. But while Their gone is gone,
it's still in site Their mind. With best
wishes ter Uncle Zeke.-SarahI Jane
SUNSHINE.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1920-06-05

ly on kerosene as fuel. 1t has been
calculated that three or four thous-
and watt hours of electricity are read
lily secured from a gallon of fuel. If
this fuel is kerosene 1t is easy to Veri
fy the claims of manufacturers that
electricity can be secured from these
individual lighting plants for five cents
per kilowatt hour, or less. 1t is not
uncommon, say certain authorities, to
find farmers who have saved from
twenty to thirty hours a week by hav-
ing electricity pump the water and OPP
crate various other machines.
ELECTRICITY is revOlutionizing farm
life. It brings the convenienCes of the
city to the farm and saves time and
labor. BY the use of these plants, the
value of the farmers time will be in
creased thousands of dollars, to the
lasting benefit of the farmer, his fam
lily, and, of course, to the advantage of
all those individuals woh depend upon
the farmers activities for their own
success.