davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1920-10-16
Production of Soft Coal Boosted
to IL, 600, 600 Tons. a Week Since
Improvement in the Car Situation
By DIR. FRANK M. SURFACE.

After gloomy the situation has much
sarysy the ending
January TSe tota prodaeon for the first as
days OF the pssn, calendar year tons which
1913 The Geological Survey points
not 50 far
If production be maintained something the present
Level for the three months will end % the year with total
year and s7ooooooo % tons in 1918
being put weekly Of
% to saaa
The chief item in the improved coal situation the better
S"ns 1n the 1eeea
ample the total loss because Of disability was
%d % h s s to- 20 and f o s and
Are o % not hso @ @ ago but the
the on s %gis s @ mo Asgs sosss s
% m ese on ans s tsS s p
be however there general resumption Of work in the
~as $4,000 toms or only little below normal
september slight The
d . G By on s n Sso ad for on @
% s6 @ @ :.9s s b.sF R ,s
production from April septembsT 45s7sooO
loss output due to recent Estimated $4,000
M o toH fh figure near double the exports
the period in 1919 and about per & cent gsSr than in either
purchasers Italy France Netherlands
ashres & s for the zss months nth, % G this
the before but less by 2SOo than in the months
The monthly export price Of bumnous coal given by the
R nm s9ss ton in July 1870 en eo
Pittsburg district during September year
Of es Boa s @ ya5
pubic agitation @ and Ee mTesgon By the GopeTn3ent the
coal remains goo per cent higher than during the period % OF 9 Gov
decline reasonable price could
acute demand ier coa has subsidized possibly help
bring the DsS a4H% S% @ s s
The Washington herald., 1920-10-16
WHEAT PRICES
SCORE ADVANCE
Sensatisaal Increase u Futures Re-
essdsd Dse 10 Frantic Gov
sriag By Sherts.

Chicago, Oct. 15-Wheat futures
scored a sensational advance on the
Board of Trade today. December
advanced 15&c from the, low point.
while March rallied l4%c. The
bulge was due to frantic covering
on the part of shorts, who were
frightened by a report from wash
ington that the President had di-
rected the Federal Trade Board and
the Department of Agriculture to
investigate the wheat situation at
the request of Gov. Allen, Of KAN
sas. With the pit bare of wheat,
the scramble started.
In corn the reports of export
business, together with the big
bulge in wheat. started short COW
ering, with substantial gains for
the day. Cash prices were 1c up,
with premiums haIc up relatively.
Country offerings were smaller.
Oats followed other grains. Com
mission houses with seaboard con-
nection were again on the buying
side, and there was less opposition,
although local professionals con-
tinued to fight the advance.
The Washington herald., 1920-10-16
NERVOUS TONE
T0C0TTON MART
Rallies Not Maintained During In.
settled Session Caused by Con-
flicting News Currents.

New York, Oct 15.-Conhicting
news currents caused a nervous and
unsettled cotton market today and
rallies were not maintained. 4
weak market. with initial declines
of is to 65 points, was the response
in cotton this morning to lower
cables. fine weather in the belt and
further selling by the South.
Buying attracted by the break be-
low 20 for December seemed to
consist chiefly of profit-taking by
shorts whose price predictions had
been realized. There was also some
trade buying, but it was not on a
sufficient scale to absorb continued
Southern selling. ans after rallies Of
40 or so points prices sagged off as
soon as the demand from shorts
sIsckened.
Trading was less active during.
the noon hour. with prices working
back to within a few points of the
early low levels.
Business in the afternoon was
small and without much feature,
suggesting evening up for over the
weekend.
Following a rally into new high
ground for the session in mid after
noon, December touching 2O.f5. or
SIS points above the low level Of
the morning and within 10 points
of yesterdays close, on the Man
chester News, the market again
turned easier under liauidation of
December. Futures here finished
Unchanged to a decline of 90 points.
Spot here was quiet with mid
The Washington herald., 1920-10-16
MONEY.

New York, Oct. 15.-without any
suggestion of attempting to pre-
judge the allotments that are to be
made tomorrow afternoon by the
Federal Reserve Board. the opinion
prevailed in local banking quarters
today that the board is not likely
to show any discrimination in the
matter of discount rates in favor of
any special localities or sections OF
the country.
Time money nominal and bids of
8 per cent for any period either on
Industrial or good mixed collateral
Mercantile paper is slow at pre-
Viously ruling figures. Large bank
ers are still holding off from tine
market for prime bank acceptances
Rates are unaltered.
Money on call opened per cent;
high, per cent; low. 6 per cent;
last, per cent; closed, 6 per cent;
ruling rate, . per cent.
The Washington herald., 1920-10-16
new SAYINGS
BANK TO OPEN
Terminal Commercial L Savings
Bank Plans Formal Opening For
Monday, Oct. Is.
STOCK NEARLY SUBSCRIBED
Institution Well 0fieered By Proni-
nent Business Men Sou
venirs for Depositors.

The Terminal Commercial and
Savings Bank, Washington's new
est banking institution, will throw
open its doors to the public on
Monday, October Is, at 500 a m.
Tht grand opening of the bank
will take place six weeks from the
date Of the first meeting of share
holders, when plans for its incep-
tion were drawn up. Its location
at 73s Twelfth street northwest is
temporary, and will be occupied
only as long as it will take to re-
model and equip its future home at
40 Twelfth street northwest, with
every facility known to modern
banking.
The new Institutions policy will
be progressive, though sufficiently
conservative to insure good bank
ing. A general banking business
Will be carried on. Three per cent
will be paid on savings and per
cent on time deposits. The bank
is also prepared to issue foreign
and domestic exchange and issue
letters of credit on all civilized
countries of the world. ---
The capitalization is 100000,
most of which has been subscribed.
with a $4,000 paid in surplus,
the par value of the stock being
$40 a share, now selling at sl2, 81
on each share going to the surplus
account.
The Terminal Commercial and
Savings Bank has for its officers
and directors local business men,
well versed in finance. President
John Brosnan, jr., is a well-known,
progressive financier who has been
in business here for number Of
years. Vice Presidents c. NJ. Tow
ers and Charles y. Pfau need no
introduction in local financial cir
cles, the former being collector Of
taxes and the latter a retired busi-
ness man. Cashier Franklin 7.
Baldwin has for some years been
associated with the Commercial Ma
tional Bank. having been employ
ed in the credit and statistical de-
partment for a number of years.
Prior to that time he was affli-
ated with one Of the leading bank
ing houses in Baltimore city. Mr..
Baldwin is also thorough &C
countant.
The following names constitute
the board of directors: Edwin r.
BTOOkS, BROOKS electrical OOulpdhg
Franklin T Baldwin, cashier;
AchiIIe E. BurkIin. proprietor of
LerCh's; DR.. Charles II. L. Lock-
wood. veterinary surgeon; DR.. p. j.
Marshall. dental surgeon; George c,
Shaffer, florist; Arthur c. Smith,
Smith Transfer and Storage Com
pany; c. NJ. Towers, collector of
taxes, District of Columbia; Henry
A. Works. purchasing agent United
States Department of Labor: DR.,
Mark c. Bulls, dental surgeon;
John Brosnan. jr-, president Provi-
dence Relief Association; Guy v
Collins. the Evening Star; Joseph B.
Latimer. contractor; Charles a
Pau, retired; Fred Schuler. man
aEer Of sales. Potomac Electric
Power Company, Fourteenth and c
streets: Francis II. Stephens. corpo-
ration counsel. District Of Columbia;
Dr. Edward COmstock Wilson. ply
sician and surgeon; Frederick j.
Rice. attorney at law.
The Terminal Commercial and
Savings Bank is a member of the
American Bankers Association.
Each depositor will be presented
with a souvenir on opening day.
The Washington herald., 1920-10-16
A. B. A. NOTES

The street decorations committee
of the American Bankers Associs-
tion has equipped with eight flags
all lamp posts along the Avenue
from the Treasury Building to
Fourth street. on F street from the
Treasury to Thirteenth, and on
Fourteenth and Fifteenth streets
between the Avenue and G streets.
All banks in the city will also be
decorated on the inside and out
with fags and palms in honor Of
the convention to be held here,
starting next Monday.
Arrangements have been COM
pleted to have the Treasury Build
ing flooded with light from search
lights, located on the Washington
Hotel and National Metropolitan
Bank Building.
The Washington herald., 1920-10-16
BREAD GRAINS EXPORTS.

The exports OF bread grains from
the important surplus countries Of
the world since July 1. 1920. have
amounted to approximately l9l,00o,-
600 bushels compared with 100000
600 bushels last year. The exports
from America total to 100000
bushels compared to 1l7,0o0,000 last
year Argentina has shipped Ss,-
100000 against 5l,00o,00o last year.
Australia's exports are 100000
compared to $4,000, 900 last year.
Other exporting countries have
shipped only 12S.O00 bushels this
year compared with 1.2ss.000 in the
corresponding period last year.
The Washington herald., 1920-10-16
LOCAL SECURITIES.

Trading in Columbia Graphophone
stock featured yesterdays session
on the local exchange. 700 shares
in all. in lots of 100. changing
hands. Five hundred shares were
disposed of during the regular ses-
sion, and 200 after call, at 20L, a
slight advance over the previous
close.
Washington Railway and Electric
preferred stock showed much ac-
tiyity. 110 shares being traded in
at prices ranging from 51h to SIX
Bonds were nearly forgotten, the
only sale being 500 Washington Gas
SIS at 7S3.
The Washington herald., 1920-10-16
IMPETUS ADDED
TO RISINGTREND.
Deehae in Cal Money Greatly Ae-
CELEBRATES Upward Tes6escies
OF Stock Market. b
SOME ISSUES NET NEW HIGHS
General Easing of IN Last Hssr
Caused By Considerable
Profit Taking.

New York. Oct. ia decline to-
day in the call money rate to 6
per cent in the face OF the pay
ment of the Anglo-Frsnco loan and
large transfers of money due to
government Withdrawals and pay
ments, accelerated the upward
movement in the stock market Al,
though there was considerable re-
aIizing in the last hour which re-l
suited in a general easing of in
prices. the close left quotations
showing net gains ranging from /
TO 2 points. Quite a number OF
issues were placed on new high
ground for this movement
Rails.
Railroad issues were again promi-
nent for their strength and sctiv-.
ity. Reading, New York Central
Baltimore and Ohio, Northern Pa
cifc and Southern Railway were
the favorites.
Reading was the leader of this
group and sold at the new top for
this movement OF lOL. The pre-
ferred shares Of the Reading Com
pany were also in good inquiry, and
closed with substantial gains. I'm
derlying the purchases OF these
issues is the expectation that the
higher rates will result in the rsis-
ing of dividends.
Texas and Pacific Railway was
perhaps the only weak spot in the
railroad department Liquidation
continued in il and caused a de-
cline Of ~ points. Expectation that
the owners of the stock ~ill have
to pay a heavy assessment in the
reorganization and a general re-
alization that the hopes for the dis
covery Of oil in huge volume have
been blasted continued to furnish
the incentive for selling the issues
Trading was on an increased scale
and more than 100000 shares
changed hands. This, according 10
commission houses. also indicated
that there was a slight increase in
the interest OF the public in the mar
ket. This was given color by the
fact that the customers rooms Of
the large brokerage houses hads$
greater attendance.
The possibility Of a complete
SHUTDOWN OF lnt DElAlsh ana W EAfh
coal mines failed TO have any in
fuence on sentiment msrketwise.
Texas and Pscihe.
Texas and Pacific coal and oil
which has been heavy for weeks be-
cause OF strong arm work by per-
sons not connected in any way with
the company displayed frmness yes
terdsy. The Improvement was due
to the fact that the many unfsvor-
able rumors circulated about its sf-
| fairs have absolutely no foundation
Prior TO the war. considerable talk
was heard about plans for enlarg-
I ing the per cent dividend on the
4 Atchison TO Z per cent Rumorr
that this course would not be pur-
sued owing to larger earnings eI-
1 pected from the increased freight
rates were again heard today.
New York Central and Atchison
are selling within a few points OF
each other although the former pays
only per cent annually and the
/ latter six.
The Washington herald., 1920-10-16
PERSONAL.

w 3. weisenburger. secretary of
the public relations committee of
the American Bankers Association,
and assistant secretary of the st.
Louis Chamber of Commerce, has
arrived in Washington for the dura-
tiOn of the convention.
The Washington herald., 1920-10-16

Hursished by American seeurty and Trust Company
Gold for U. $.

New York. Oct. 15.-The Adriatie
bars consigned to Kuhn. Loeb and
bare consigned to Kuhn. Loeb and
company. Four million in gold bars
is being shipped to Kuhn. Loeb and
Company from London by the Maui
retania, sailing Saturday.
The Washington herald., 1920-10-16
Reads ri.ee steel Orders.

chicago, Oct. 15.-Three large
railroads with headquarters here
are reported to have placed orders
for 100000 tons of steel rails this
week for isst delivery. subject to
price resision this year.
The Washington herald., 1920-10-16
SALES YESTERDAY.

Washington Gas IS. $500 at 1884,.
Washington Ry and III pfd. 10 at 5ls,
% at 81 y, . at SIS, % at 51h. e5 at 5IIs,
Col. Grsphophone com. 100 at 2o14. 100
at 0s, 100 at 20k. 100 at 2oh, 100 at
2oh, 100 at 2oL 100 at COX.
Lsnston Monotype. 10 at seh.
The Washington herald., 1920-10-16
Comptroller Issues Weekly Statement
Regarding Bank Applications Granted

Applications OF Currency
and
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1920-10-29
SIDE WHISPERS IN LoND0s
fashion That Was Frow~sa 90 sews
Years Ago Seems 10 Hs cew.
ing Back.

The London exquisite 10 assng his
best - rnlllsate side wtiskr~s fash
hon that Was snsnefhsi hswwrd uls,n
FEW years hga when I@rd Rectsa,.
aEr attempted i,s rrsurr-tsl@e isat
that WAS IL the arys h~swr 'as war,
ard rCelthtls II Is as fhbng- from
the regulation military mustsche pf
tic las, i've ~ six vrafa Inst ll,tiish
young meS ~ 'ndat n'r growing iUfts
~ hRlr ii ffaut " shrtr ehss with most
syitraNns reN@tt s,.,. ....,.,
TIE rafi u lnnsaiaIe ard hts broth
r. tts~e, l.aucclnE I.ss the' have At
unys ttcu famous ~ The fs%bIdeST''r
pefjH 'm uTarng Fldrbsaftls. bet
ia. .tlA.s.s ,h,Fmlf face dtiiuE ft~y ore
.fsaiHaS's Eautsts:a "A ,ssa tiy tl@sstts ~
c~si 'ls sIsaT llpE e'm"Ts-Ts IN
which The, arr senefnll, 10 be foNnd
NrW Yarn Nnu
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1920-10-29
'5b MEYER CAN
TIME 1 N|lD-CRT
Mr. Dcdsc'l Warns Auains. Use
cf Treachercus. Dangerous
caloneL

rslAss~l sHifvstes ff's aaerrwry
Cnlpsnei acts iikv dynamite 90 3 asnsr
Kfsh liver. When sasons@i eotnea isto
contset with soHr bile n crashes snEs
n. camsiag eramping ana tiaHssa.
" pos feel bilious, headachy. e0astl
pa,ed and sii Invoked gut. tust 40 tc'
yonf druggist ard get q bsstls ~ f'sst
san's Liver Tone for fess cents which
IL harmless vegetable sabstisufe for
dangerous eal'aa~l Take . spo9nful
ana II II doesn't start yopr liver and
ssraightsm you Up better and quicker
than nasty ealomei aud wtIhogt max
la2 you sick. ven jus, 60 back and
81 yoar asouey
II yoa take calemeI to-day yoa1i be
sick snd hsgseAisd tomorrow beside.
u may ssityhts YOU. while " you take
DOsisoa's Liver Tone IVA viii wake up
feeling great fail of snsltIoa and
ready for work OF play lis harmless.
pisasans and sats to give to chlldrsn
they like it-~Ady
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1920-10-29
PAPER CLOTHES IN JAPAN
Much Night De Saved by Adopting
ki'.ono 81 Everyday
Otssx

The japanese hn,c had paper clothes
Tor many years aud sulns ~ the most
attractive. kimanas in the Far last
are tailored u wood pulp An ~
pert on japan nsists That il,e iaytpan
wll find II hard to Distinguish lspss
AlinoTos irnm the expensive ssik wrap
,ers Every lndy 10 Japan wears IT.
moooS he rcssarkcd, according 20 the
New Nork ESri,ng Post 'aid HE pa
tet garments sre very popular and 10
expensive tn si,oti 81 ~ ySn eAn
AuS a. k,rsta,o titai loots Ike So
augfrand feels l,ke II. ip1 ms IRA
i,er is sof, and plistip and q csn be
Arsl-d carefully 'rlsat eve figure "
ts'sessssssaeS gsposs 45aitgl
.ffkf yNiYtSr a.,r r;a&%~<t~s ,ssa ..sss#a ~
as,fn0 Al ~r'Yiay igrsN T'sp"F eivshstsE
"a .ht tetH4ae The onit Uttt
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1920-10-29
so WEAK
LIFE A MISERY
Florida Lady Would Have Aching
Pains in Side, Back and Shout
ders.--Took Cardui and
Soon Noted Great
Improvement.

Odessa. Fia.--"About two years ago.
writes Mrs. J. u. Powell. Of this place.
II took several bottles Of Cardui a. D
tonic. for I was down In health.
Ia fact, I could hardly do anything
at all could only drag around aud
couldn't do my work
Life WAS miserable 10 me, and !
knew I must have some relief, as
was 80 very weak would suffer from
aching pains Ia my riGh, side back
aid shoulders, ! won!d have such
terrible nervous spells, which would
come on me and would TALL down
wherever was standing
My friends recommended that try
Cardui begah using 4 add soon
saw and felt great Improvement
My appetite became good could
res, we'll at Night. and en, 50 could
do nil my housework III short ;tgrc
ii, praise Carslul 70 all ny friends
II you suffer frum ailments peculiar
TO women, IL would BE- Wet trr ywn
10 give Cartui trial For ,nore than
forty years II has proven beneficial q
.iis,>sSssatp,ls,, 0f .Fpt'eriuK women, AMI
Whist II has done Ar olherF, i should
Ito for you,
Take Cardn., the WMnan's To7ic.
today Your druggist keeps i,.-~Aiv
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1920-10-29

IL tasrwNs,i artisva fnr resv'atsy
enhl >h,si h,,,,k "a aviation. yiSyrunt
Nnr'AelifFp asserts that Crest hFstatfi
IA asrve .ly clt|inE The ast, NuGsSsA VI
acts,s s8fnsg however shs, their air
snHsl srgttte docs Bpt show nFrtsts
egast IA those ~ tho United States
segvsev
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1920-10-29


The ApstaEr trSt il made ordinarily
hy weighing l@" grams ~ wheat
taten "a ponnA~l ahich CONSTITUTES
representative sample Grams are
used INSTEAD " other uplts FOR cnSe ~
determining percentages
The dnckAgr Is Scrar ated from th'~
i.ooI gran sample nv screening WITH
ran sleeves ~ specified types or by
nSins cleaning desice which has been
officially approved The dockase 80
separated Is weighed ard the pert'"nt
age j. found. taS~l m the total weight
81 the sample including the iorkagr
IL the amount ~ lnrkaGe II below !
as-7 y-a, Il L. 4 lsrfgAriel For rSs'a
NE. II oniy one bait - r~f t'eni az
Garelga material = separated ny 'hF
MEANS dr~,ritsu above no iNkasr y
assessed This anv ha'f NJ ! l.@r rrtt
however shoaa uoy In rr'arae.i e 'hr
sample USED 10 dplrrm.r.WS ~ giraffe
II ~ per sent 81 dncsaSr j. srparat'
ed. Per cea, e' ,h'cNase wt"l'd ~ y.
Dictated IN ~. Nrtpg ths grs''e IhH'
II Will he srrn fhai ans 'rs-'iaa q =
ce, cent u ~ kuce Is oTs icrre &c =
-rslerAner" n tts staftarf~
Frdtes,ea fr csrttNeat-
After the aetNsEe " rr'aatest 'ho
clean vampto w u>,sd IN ie'efm'n.1s
the grade, saye II r." eSr.l't'os
reeGs.-v ,.n.-S pw srsgl tNr 4fe@r es
signed "a TIE wheat II J g''t rr3i' err
mers ~ sry@ rahie foreign N'a't-' ~ y
fs,,,e.s .la,xGaap IL aS.vS@e',.' IN ''ir M
srecigna eerf taN.e thf anaaut $ r.
d,rare.s haaetsa-tiy sft"r 70" srAde
designation. rs f0r ~A@u4rEe ~
nerg horn srsr!ag a.~bAgr Gser cent.
I, the wheat seAd Gasd In carefNHv
Ssl.,ted ,esaus~i. fs>ts~i srr3 rsNa -
n.fars planting. II care Il rNcrr'sN' n
,z,,,iya,lan and erVrr 'vtsF'oo. emf y
,ts beat - cHrvfply threshold sf'd
.ssarvs sNers sscuid r.. ordinarily,
rqyv Hale fyee1gn nssferisl present
y nan ,tr crsNn - 1a-serr-1
Aprty 70 retqpsn ssst-saL
~, ,Artps In ire fe1Ssr&i ~h%a'
s.rnssaf' srgegv 10 fsrvtEr EAS'ff3a '~
t,aAaxv sr4 "Sn-~fsn n*'er1s' f'fF'
,fap Aseka =, ne farTner y f,esy' n
msfpr.ag sha's - seT'F rates. fT''i@ En'
s.rri. ~ ~Aeat rs yn4 rcarsr gSs ~
anpNy,r9stp nMryt ss~f~~ AFraIa
.,sr,r%sl a. s@r lAsa gsser = -"
fg.rwtgr t-saferks n~f ~gswr - = ~
ss-7e-astsas sad Tvrsss f,ss N - tees st@
tr.~ ~atgss E-~ssafIn afpfret e'2'~-
bar sF~rSsgp ~ ~, se't' Naaa, Is q
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1920-10-29
po,eo Away win Av,oeracy.

4 notlt,,i Nunlc crepe nH tae front
inof ~ year has Ring hnnse
@lts tar star bnsrlrr died yes,er-
eay
~Nbo all' sa~c~rd hinT~
wv don't know yet Ordinarily
he lneilady sEtsSinis sucress,sr.
hnt we llas. n soviet board ag house
We sre going "a name ,he npv wgar
boa rAcr hy secret ballot. ~ Hit,
mlpghHm Age ftrrpid
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1920-10-29
4" Some Sort Of
l.--->..Il>YH
kIV6H n0UD1Ss

49, A. sns4s, ,tleyr.e lssv, s.lNaals d .sA.sst}s
sa~r ~ tsr&aiy.~ ~szssaa, ss'tsFsihs .,e
air$ with slsss
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1920-10-29
CASCARETS
They Work while you Sleep

MAKE II yaar "hahh, - kcep liver
ard bowels regular II btiie0S censtt
easssi. heaaseay, nns'tuhS ~ roa
have A eaid an assses sioasara. OK haa
breath. take s1aSvsfets tonight ard
wake ue ssvilas clssr, rrsy anJ n -
srtpmc--~na tnsontsairntr Ch'tren
hye Casrsrvts too ~. ~ 10 ev''ss
~~Ady
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1920-10-29
itritstlng

sIaay y man s.lihs ii rTthf rfif r6ffc<s
cant Nerateh ~ The necessary cam
palgn funJs Boston Transcript.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1920-10-29

~tsuAdRe \ nNlwgn hngsa
Yes, s0t the cellar syNd ~ tlse a
srill H0@
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1920-10-29

We haven't much use fey a rsiSrf,
hnt n In heit.f ta freeze oslo your
uoney than 10 harB n
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1920-10-29

TIE olive braaeh 10 the sashtesn Of
~arv and the orange blossom % shs
r'Atesu ~ wsr