davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deming graphic., 1920-04-06

wANTED-we solicit listings Of all
kinds Of property for sale; we have
irrespective buyers for everything
real estate. household goods, stock,
farming implements. poultry, or any
thing else for sale may be turned
quickly through this office.
y. II. Wing, 1874 +. Spruce. 3O-lt c
Deming graphic., 1920-04-06

FOR sALE-S0 acres good black land,
all under cultivation, on the Miesse
tract east of city; plenty Of water I;
pumping plant Address G. NJ. Nor
ton, care Graphic, Deming, N. NJ. 20-8t c
Deming graphic., 1920-04-06

Mrs. Martha b. Ament entertains the
Golden Gossip Club at her home this
afternoon.
Deming graphic., 1920-04-06

clear cut, smoothly shaven features,
he tipped his hat and said "Adlos."
The only reply he received was
sharp retort from Madge, Coward,
coward u
Deming graphic., 1920-04-06

FOR SALE-Barred rock setting eggs
from good laying stock. Englert, phone
20. 20-tf
Deming graphic., 1920-04-06

wANTED-aII kinds OF furniture
cash paid Engsert corner Pine ana
Silver. Phone 40. <o-''
Deming graphic., 1920-04-06

The Scottish Rite Masons celebrated
Moundy Thursday.
Deming graphic., 1920-04-06
Classified Ads
One Cent . word each issue
Minimum rate 25c
Cash must accompany copy


FOR sALE-Stock in the International
Metals Company that proposes to
open the old Graphic mine that was
such rich producer In the old DAYS
at Cooks Peak; shares $40, extra dis
count Of 10 per cent up to April s.
See George Estes. Bolt p
Deming graphic., 1920-04-06
w A n T E o

WANTED-Furniture enough for four
room house; must be In good condi-
tion. Address No. 9, Graphic. 3O-1tc
WANTED-Second-hand baby buggy.
Telephone 1S3. BOLT p
Deming graphic., 1920-04-06

Graphic advertisers are reliable.
Deming graphic., 1920-04-06
For RENT

FOR RENT
Houses furnished and unfurnlshed I;
furnished rooms.
FIJI. Wing, 1l91s E. Spruce. 30-lt C
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-02
Putting $4,000 in Canada Bonds

Question: have $4,000 to invest. and
seeing an ADVERTISEMENT advising invest
fnent IN Canadian bonds. had an Interview
win the representative OF the bond house
who ad vised mo to buy Province of Ontario
%. due 1925, payable in New York. In United
States gold coin netting ia per cent on
the Investment, the bonds now selling at
"a. DO you consider this a safe invest
ment? Do you consider them as safe as
New York State bonds. as this repre-
sentative stated? Kindly give mo list
OK securities netting about per cent
which you consider safe. I now have some
Northern Pacific and New York Central
Q. X at present prices w. E. T.
Answer-We regard the Province of
Ontario per cent 1925 as very good
short term issue. We do not regard
the bond as highly as New York State
issues, for the credit of the latter is
higher than that of Canadian provinces
However, we have faith in Canada, and
believe you would make no mistake in
purchasing these bonds. Good bonds
yielding 7 per cent are the recent is
sues Of Delaware & Hudson 7 per
cent; New York Central equipment 7
per cent; Union Pacific equipment :
per cent; and Southern Pacific equip
ment per cent. Northern Pacific and
New York Central stocks are specu-
latlve, on account of the uncertainty
of the railroad situation. We believe,
however, that under the new legisla-
ton, both roads should be able to
maintain themselves a. in the past.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-02
Trade Balance Better
Position of L. 5. Shows I'm.
provcment in Nav

WASHINGTON, July Improve
nent Of the trade balance of the
United States with every important
geographical division Of the world
was shown to-day by the report OF the
Department OF Commerce for the
month Of Nay.
Exports to Europe in May totaled
1888 100000, and imports 500 900 900
leaving 8 favorable balance Of more
than $3.50 900 600. an increase Of $751;
100000 over the balance of April. South
Americas favorable balance was re
duced to s5,0o0,000, against s29,0O0,o0
in April, exports last month aggregat-
ing SIS 900 900 and imports s63 900 900
Exports from India were $4,000 900
I'D imports Sl06,ooo000, and this
country bought s138, 100000 from North
American countries, selling in return
goods worth 1852 900 600.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-02
Wants Much for little

!, tEuestion-Will you kindly give me some
thnio,r1nation as to the ad visa bility of nv
puylns stock OF tho East Coast FISHERIES
hfroducts Company? As have only a tow
honda dollars to use. the income from
oosds would amount to but very little
a 49,. am given to understand that this
S.orx mas prospects OF high earning
power before long.-C. ~
Answer-The fact that you have only
a few hundred dollars to invest gives
you less excuse for demanding a large
yield and taking a high risk than has
the man who has few hundred thou
sands to invest. In fact. the fellow
with the big money Is usually the in
vestor who watched his principal pretty
carefully II the beginning and in
creased his risks only as he increased
his ability to take loss. The East
Coast FISHERIES Products Company ap-
pears to have good idea to work on.
We have nothing against the PROPOSE
ton in itself, but the only wise answer
to query like yours is that the prot
ect is still in the promotion stage and
has not yet proved its earning power.
In our opinion, it therefore lacks the
essentials of an investment and is a
speculation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-02
Days Births Would RepeopIe
Duluth

The worlds babies born every
twenty-four hours are more than SUI.
hclent to repc0ple a city Of the slze
Of Houston or Duluth.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-02
Some Rail Bond Issues

Question--Please advise me of the fol
iowing as 20 safety safety Of principal and in
Seaboard Air Line first As 1852, Baltimore
& Ohio first As 1s48, Chicago. Milwaukee
Denver g. Rio Grande first As 1896 Rio
Grande Western first As 1929. Southern
these bond issues to be we'll ahead of
other bond obligations on these roads, or
do some occupy positions low down on
the list of the various road obligations?
Is there any appreciable difference In
point OF safety between st. Louis-san
Francisco prior lien 5s series and the
same roads prior liens As series AZ
Answer-None of the bonds on your
list is of the highest grade, although
all appear to Us to be safe We base
this opinion on the fact that the worst
features OF the railroad situation ap-
pear to have been discounted and that,
under the new railroad act. the car
riers will show considera Die improve
ment. The New Orleans Terminal
bonds are guaranteed by the St. Louis
& San Francisco and the Southern
Railway. They are first lien on val
liable property The Seaboard Air Line
first per cent 1850 are q first lien
on $50 miles, a second on 1886 miles,
third on e5 miles and fourth on 574
miles. There are $30,042 600 Of prior
liens. baltimore q ONO nrsL par
cent 1948 are first lien on 1855 miles,
first collateral lien on 405 miles, a
second on TOP miles, second collateral
lien on 375 miles, besides being secured
by pledge Of certain securities. There
are 1896, 400 of prior liens. St. Paul
refunding 4 per cent and the convert
lble per cent are equally secured, to-
gether with other issues, by first lien
on 718 miles, second on 1922 miles
and by pledge of securities. There are
Sl79,315,0 900 of prior liens. Denver &
Rio Grande first per cent are an alb
solute first mortgage on 1850 miles of
road In Colorado. Rio Grande West
ern are first lien on All miles Of road
in Utah. Southern Railway per cent
are a general mortgage on the prop
erty, subject to $l33,664,000 of prior
liens.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-02
Bond Bought at TAX Now %

Question-Sorne years ago bought a
5000 Third Avenue adjustment per cent
to 80, That was during the Whitridge
regime. Then the turn came. coupon
passed and recently no quotation The
last. [ think, was 28. What Is the pros~
pect?-W O. c.
swer-Until the traction situation
in New York shows signs of great i'm
provement we do not look for anv
sustained advance in the price of Third
Avenue adjustment bonds. This sys-
tenn has done better than the other
traction lines in New York. The in
creased cost of operation with no in
crease in fares has caused a consid-
cradle decrease in earnings. 1t may
be that the worst features Of the situa-
ton have been discounted and that the
technical position of the bond is better
at present than for some time past.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-02
Financial Items
Company

The International Harvester Company
has called special me, meetng OF the T 81, X
authorize the increase in capital recon-
mended by the directors and to approve a
proposal to distribute a 12lz per cent stock
dividend TO common stockholders
Company at their recent meeting extended
the time for conversion OF it's scrip into
common Class of the company 10 July
IA instead OF July !.
Langley W. wiggin. who recently re-
signed as vce-president OF the Colutr b a
ner in the arm Of Evans stillman s. Co.
tn. gales Of tho Great Atlantic and
months SGit ended May 20 wers s65 ss4, u.
against s4s O55,5sa FOR the corresponding
three months last year. an Increase OF
So per cent.
Theodore ]. Knapp member of the New
York Stock Exchange. has become part
Moran.
Co. 81 Wall Street, has been elected a
director of the Thatcher Manufacturing
Company.
C. McGhss Barter, member Of the
member Of the firm OF William ]. Hoey
Co.. 80 Broadway
r n. Simpson & Co.. members OF the
New York Stock Exchange announce that
William c. Bradley, formerly an OFFICIAL
York, and later associated with Knauth
Nachod & Kulne has been admitted to
partnership in their firm
A bonus OF 2 per cent extra compensa
TON over and aooye the rs srsa bonus aus
board of directors of the Atlantic National
Bank for all employees in the service of
the bank since April l.
The Mercantile Trust Company has paid
AS
. june 49, sa'aF'S' '0F SIX months s"a'ns
The Stock Exchange membership OF John
g. Kelly has been transferred to George
l. Lott and tho membership OF Alfred n
Leopold has been transferred TO James
NJ Leopold.
branch Office at saragota Springs for the
season. under the management OF FORD
A. Widrick.
Logan & Bryan announce the opening
Poland Spring houss. South Poland. No, !;
Sameset Rockland Breakwater, Rock-and,
Ne Mount Kineo House, kineo. Me, and
the Grand Hotel. Mackinac Island. Mich.
George L. Loft son of George W. Loft.
York Stock Exchange and VIII make his
headquarters with Mcdonnell & Co.. 40
Broadway.
swartwout q Appsnsellar announce %, the ne
Equinox House. Manchester. Vt, under the
management of D. Kenneth Appenzellar
and Edmund K MacLaughlin and on
July 10 at the Balsams, Dlxville Notch,
n. n. under the management of Leo H.
Graham.
Harris. Forbes & Co. and e. H. Rollins 4
sons are Offering new issue of Ssoo'oeo
cent 15-year, series B. first and refundlns
mortgage gold bonds. at s5la and inter
est. to yield over per cent This bonds
are due July l. 1885, and free Of the
present Pennsylvania four mill tax. The
company agrees to pay interest without
deduction for any normal Federal income
tax TO an amount not exceeding per cent,
which It may lawfully pay at the source.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-02
Entitled to General Motors Rights

Question: purchased forty shares Gen
era Motors at % fully one month ago. 1t
IL my understanding this stock sold ex
rights a bout ten days ago. To date have
received no notice from the General Motors
Corporation. Am l entitled to any rights
and how many? 1 also hold Atty shares
Texas Chief, on which l received dividends
up until month ago. Can you tell me
anything OF this concern. which Is a sub
s'diary Of the Middle States OH Company
C Y.
Answer-The rights to subscribe to
20 per cent of your holdings in Gen
eral Motors Corporation common stock
were sent to stockholders June %,
1920. You are entitled to subscribe to
eight shares at $40 share. The Texas
Chief Oil Company showed earnings
from December 8, 1919, to March 81
1920, Of S513,066. The surplus after
dividends was s367,058. This would in
dictate that the company was operating
rather we'll.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-02
S25,000,O00 Loan to
Switzerland To Be
Offered Tuesday
Negotiations With Local
Bankers for 20 or Is
Year Sinking Fund Sc.
curities Concluded

The Swiss government has concluded
negotiations with Lee, Hgginson e.
Co, fiscal agents in the United States.
for the sale. Of SIS 900 900 twenty or
twenty-five year sinking fund bonds. it
was learned yesterday.
The public offering Of the new obli-
cations will probably be made Tues
day by syndicate consisting of the
fiscal agents, the Guaranty Trust Com
pany the aNtional City Company and A.
lselin & Co, the same group that
handled the 3o,ooo,ooo ten-year 5h per
cent bonds offered on 6 per cent
basis last August. The latter bonds,
as result of changes in money con-
dluons, are now selling on approx
mately an per cent basis. The offer
ing price Of the new bonds has not
yet been announced. but it is expected
that the yield will be somewhat under
that on the older issue, because the
new bonds run for longer period.
1t is said that there are liberal
offering will be made at an attractive
rate The funds raised will be spent
in the United States. chiefly for the
purchase of electrical equipment in
connection with the Swiss plans for
water power development. The govern
ments of Western Europe have been
considering joint water power de
velopment from Belgium to Italy, and
although the international development
seems somewhat remote the Swiss
plans are such that they can be CON
nected with the broader scheme. The
Swiss development is being hurried by
the unpreced denied expense of import
inc coal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-02
Syndicate Plans to Offer
Bonds Bought in France
ST. Louis-San Francisco Income
Is Selling on II P. C..
Basis

A syndicate has been formed to pur-
chase from Speyer & Co. the ST. Louis
San Francisco Railway Company in
come IS of 1860 and to offer the block,
estimated at s5,000000, to the public
at the current rate quoted on the New
York Stock Exchange.
The bonds, which Speyer & Co. pur-
chased with others from the French
government last month, were quoted
yesterday at AN and constitute the
bonds originally received by French
investors in exchange for the general
lien IS at the time of reorganization
IN 1916. The bonds are selling on a
- per cent basis. The distributing
syndicate includes: Hemphill, Noyes
& Co., Colgate, Parker & Co.. A. B.
Leach & Co West e. Co., and Hit,
Farwell & Park. The French govern
ment sold the bonds to create dollar
credits in this country.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-02
German Bank Statement

BERLIN, July 1.-The weekly state
ment Of the Imperial Bank Of Germany,
IS Of June %, shows the following
changes. in marks:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-02
Tobacco Securities Shares

-, stion-WiIl you please let me know
are advisa BILE to buy for an Investment and
II the same rate OF dividends will be main
tanned after the distribution of rs per cent
stock dividends on July Is, 1920?-S s.
Answer-American Tobacco Securi-
ties Corporation is about to dissolve
and return to its shareholders one
share Of American Tobacco Company
common stock for each four of its own
shares held. This viii be accomplished
before the rs per cent stock dividend
distribution. We regard American To-
bacco common shares as fair business
mans investment.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-02
China Is Urged to Bury Dead
Left Scattered About Fields

SHANGHAI, June 1.-Foreign resi-
dents OF the Jess6eld and Kiao-chau
Road districts nave asked the munich
pal council of the International Settle
ment OF Shanghai to urge upon the
Chinese authorities to bury large
number OF collins containing the bodies
Of Chinese that had been left seat
teEed about fields and vacant tracts
Of the two districts. The complaint
grows out of the Chinese custom fire.
quently Of leaving their dead ynburied
for long periods
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-02
Wooden Mills to Shut Down

ANDOVER, Mass, July The prin-
cipsl mills Of the American Wooden
Company, uow operating only three
days a week. will be shut down com
p.e.ely for al indefinite period on July
10, President William NJ. Wood an
norrced today.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-02
Investment
Information

Qsesttons 81 asnsrs! intsrest e
snyesfors sotu % amswered n tAIs
e CO..; ~ IN witch case only initials
sosss % used. Othsrs will b a.
sOered bv mol. Address all ~
91sr'es, 'nctostno stampsd, a.
eressec envelope. to Financial Etitov.
w. vns Ir,t.Hs. ls] Nassau Street. Ns.e
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-02
An Egyptian Bank Created

The Bank Misr. recently constituted
BY decree in Egypt, is entirely an
Egyptian concern. and all shareholders
must be OF Egyptian nationality. The
capitalization IS $1,000 Egyptian
pounds, divided into 10000 shares Of
four Egyptian pounds each.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-02
Holiday in Boston SATURDAY.

The Boston Stock Exchange will be
closed tomorrow as result of the
decision o. the board Of governors. it
was announced Yesterday. The action
follows the favorable decision OF the
New York Stock Exchange.
The evening world., 1920-10-13
COAL SPECTATORS
keep FUEL IN CARS
TO GOUGE PUBLIC
"Keep the Coal in Transit
Until Right Market Is
Reached" Their Motto.

WASH. SGToN. d. c. oct. Ia
The inability Of the railroads TO get
better results out Of the available
coal car supply IL accounted for 20
some extent by a manipulation Of the
equipment By coal spectators. &C
oordinE 70 evidence developed by De-
partment OF Justice Investigators and
bY omclals Of the Interstate Com.
meros Commission. Keep the coal In
transit unth the right market is.
reached" was the motto Of the manip-
ulators who managed In many In.
stances TO make handsome profits By
their manoeuvres. @
Evidence " said 70 be IN the hands
of the Department OF Justice which
will warrant prosecution In several
Instances. In addition, the Interstate
Commerce Commission is formulating
a new order which will make demur-
rage 30 heavy on cars loaded with
coal that II viii break up the holding
Of the commodity In the cars WAITING
for "a better market"
NAAAAAAA NAAA IN HAAAA9AA
localities have been the goal sought
By spectators, according 20 informa-
ton secured by Government opera
lives who have been engaged In check.
lng up the situation The plan Of
operation ls said 20 have been 20 have
coal consigned to one Of the speouia-
tors 81 a specified deatlnation without
any arrangements or agreements for
unloading the coal on arrival n the
market was down when the fuel ar
rived, and the prospect for a big
profit was poor, the coal was permit
Ated 90 stand In the yards until the
pressure from the railroad authorities
FOR unloading became heavy. after
which the coal was reconsigned 90 the
same person at a nearby point and
then again put into yard storage"
When the localities sought 70 Be
affected reached tha acute shortage
stage the coal made Ia appearance on
the market. and the consumers, bid
ding wildly for the coal paid whatever
was asked. Tho scheme enabled the
speoulator who bought the coal In the
The evening world., 1920-10-13

nrst instance 70 keep II always within
easy reach. where 10 could be- brought
to the proper market at the right
time.
This practice 81 said 20 have been
one Of the factors responsible for
pyramidlng OF prices In and around
New York City. Not only cars, but
tho bargoa were made use OF In TINS
scheme. Federal investigators say
that one-half OF the entire barge sup
ply Of the railroads entering New
York were tied up IN this manner.
The evening world., 1920-10-13

dealers were unwilling 70 make pre-
dictlons % any likely decrease, most
Of them stating that until shipments
are resumed there will be no way OF
estimating what the cost 20 consul
mers will be.
The plant Of the dealers now runs
something like this;
There is no coal TO be had. n we
are charged with asking high prices
II II because we are charged high
prices. We have 20 pay what the
owner OF the coal at the mine asks
The evening world., 1920-10-13

and n the householder wants coal he
must give US some profit. we cannot
Tx the prices"
The statement made by Brooklyn
man that he had paid $3.50 ton for
stove and nut coal mixed was invest-
gated. The dealer who sold the COal
admitted having charged that price.
But what am ! going 10 do when !
have TO pay $3.50 a ton to have the
coal landed at our dock on the East
River. BY the time I haul that coal
and handle u at least twice, I am
losing money when I ask only ti.2l
The evening world., 1920-10-13

profit"
The dealer showed bills for coal IN
500 ana 7OO-ton lots billed to him at
$3.50 a ton 10 bear out his statement
One OF the dealers In Manhattan
when asked what ne considered q
fair price for coal to the householder
said
Last month We charged nom
$3.50 10 SIS ton. depending on the
sfade and the Size. We have not
liked a new price list yet. Hard coal
at the mines has been as high as SIC
and Do around $40 now.
The evening world., 1920-10-13
SEE ENOUGH COAL
IF USED SPARINGLY,
BUT AT HIGH PRICE

n New Torkers are not wastefui
there win be enough coal 70 keep
everybody warm this winter, accord
ing to prominent dealers.
As for prices 20 householders. this
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-09
STRIVING ID SEND
 RED MISSIONARIES
 ID UNITED STATES
Spy and Courier System of SovietS Said to SurpaSS That of Germany Be-
 fore World War
By Associated Press

Rotterdam, November S.-Determined efforts are being made by agents of the Russian bolshevik government to send ''missionaries" ard agitators to the United States. according to evidence collected by American diplomatic offi- cials in Europe. The spy and scourier system of the Moscow government is -said to surpass in efficiency and extent that of the German general staff before the outbreak of the great and on the lists of soviet secret agents are said to be the names of many men who before 1914 acted as spies for the central pow 2 CTS or Russia.
 Against this campaign the United States has arrayed it's agents and off, scials at foreign ports. Associated with them in Holland are the Dutch police, $ Hho have in their possession documents Showing that henine, the soviet leader, looks to Rotterdam a world clearing 2 house" for soviet finance and propa- ssnda Huge index files have been filled with the names and records of up- 2 ward of 25,0G0 bolshevik missionaries rand these files have been placed in virtually every American embassy, lega- tion and consulate in Europe. New pass port regulations have been adopted and edifficulties await the boshevik agita-