davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1920-01-15
Coffee Market.

The steady Brazilian cables appeared 70 mske
favorable impression during the carly tradins
and call prices were . 10 10 points aeove lne
previous close. the bulge carrying May con
tracts up to 16.0sc.. with sellers OF the prevou,
day covering. These gains. however. were no'
sustaif.ed. and nervousness over Eurvpean CON
ditions and a fear that Brazil would unload mor.
coffee of the governments holdings at tne ilrs,
opportune moment checked aggressive buying and
prices sagged off May going to 13soc. ana july
to 16.OOc or 10 to 10 points below the opening
sales. During the early afternoon the marke'
appeared to be sold out for the moment and there
was a rally IL some 8 TO 10 points. with a iur-
ther downward reaction later. fnal prices beinr
higher.
Firm offers from Brazil indicated a disposition
to sell by boldcrs there and il was reported th1l
bid of 15hc.. March April shipment. was &C
ceped for a block of 3 600 bags Rio IS. Amer
can credit and a sale OF Santos Bourbon 5's made
at 2S15c. sterling credit. The local sTot market
The New York herald., 1920-01-15
FINANCIAL BRIEFS

The National City Company. Guaranty
Trust Company and Harris, Forbes &
Company are offering. TO yield about
per cent. $4,000 Miami Conservancy
District Ohio. 5A per cent bonds. Matur.
tiles range between December |, 1873. and
December I, 1916. and the prices from
io3.5iS and l07,3is.
The New York herald., 1920-01-15
PRICES ADVANCE IN
WHEAT MARKET

The wheat market showed a steadier
tone and prices in the Northwest advanced
five cents per bushel from Tuesdays quo
tations. The demand for wheat was noS
active, however, and millers have IN
some cases, reduced the price Oh naro
winter wheat flours % TO SO cents per
barrel from the recent high levels
The corn market rallied from an early neenne ne,
put Nhiie prices worked mp over Two ~
bushel: they failed 70 recover al OF us ,i,a
loss, Final figures were ssc. to lae sySre ,na nv
inal of inesday. but sc so 1l.-,. under onuas ~ !,
closing level. Receipts We're moi as large az ~ naa
been predicted aud cash premiums renaleu ~
n she local cash market No yellow na wsS sHrsIrSt
~ Sl.6IA: No. mixed. Sl.66A, cost anu iie'sn'
New York. 10 days shipment. -. -.
Exporters were again in the market ~. ,n ~ M,
and We're credited with taking about ouyWp g.s,,
bushels late on Tuesday and during ses'eFnas Is,o
session. In consequence the market Nas iirmet
after An early decline but in corn, the mar; mar,
ket failed 80 regain ali the recent loss Inc locni
cash market was firm; No. white quoted at h;ss VIZ
'S9lac. No. white. Csc. 9Silc. NO, = "nte;
pc. o7!sc.: No. white. 96c. eo1sc.; All
elevator.
tarFE
The New York herald., 1920-01-15
COMMODITY PRICES.

Following were the closing prices OF
commodities yesterday, compari be-
ing made with Tuesdays prices:--
The New York herald., 1920-01-15
BUTTER.

Receipts. s.5O5 packages. Creamery. nishe,
than extras, 10. G31sc. 4 esc:; extras, e2 score
e2c.; firsts, 80 70 q score 6o.ac, slhe,; frsts
score dc. DC. lower grades. Ole. a SIC; held
e3c.: firsts. hsc a &c: seconds. .,sc, n hi &c.
gnsalted higher than extras, So 65tsc-; extras
J9c.: State, dairy tubs finest, 6OIhc Gle.
good to prime. SIC. 60c.; common to fair, 50c
"A &c; renovated, extras, sc. a 5Glac.; firsts
I5c. a J51sc.: imitation creamery. frsts. Ole. d
52c.; ladies, current make, firsts, .sc. ACC.
ing stock. current make, Ne. ], iGc.; No. ., 44tc
a 4Jc lower grades. 4lc. 44c.
The New York herald., 1920-01-15
Bid and Asked
Stocks Not Traded In YesterdGy.
Bid. Asked

Following are The closing bid and asked
prices of stocks in which there were no
transactions yesterday
The New York herald., 1920-01-15
CLOSING PRICES IN LONDON
FOR AMERICAN SHARES

LONDON. wednesday.-Closing prices
on the London stock Exchange for Amer
The New York herald., 1920-01-15
HOGS ADVANCE
25 To IS POINTS
Provision Market as Whole Was
Irregular, Closing Steady
for Pork.

The provision market was feverish and
irregular, closing steady for pork and for
the January positions in lard and ribs,
while the late months In these products
were lower. An early advance of % or 35
points in the hog market caused show of
strength, but subsequently prices were
heavy owing to less active demand for
the cash article and selling on the part
of packers.
Hog receipts were quite liberal and be-
fore the close OF the day in the hog market
lost part of the early advance, with final
prices u to Is points net higher. Receipts
OF hogs at interior points for the day were
$4,000, including 1900 at Chicago. 1900 al
Kansas City and 1900 at Omaha.
Pork steady; mess. s45.5o SAG: family, $50 Q
SOB; short clear. s44 $50 Beef quiet; mess
SIS sIa: family. s24 s25; packet. st9 a $40
extra extra India mess, s45 s47. Hogs firm bacons
2ii2c.;, i40 lbs. 22c.; pigs 22c. Bellies dull
eaeG is fesG fn Is bs 10 20 y es 2ec dry ,atsd
yellow, lac. 14lsc.: choice house, 1Slsc. 14c
Picked hams DULL regular, 10 10 IL lbs. 26lsc.
skinned. Is to 20 lbs, 21%c. Tallow dull; city
special. loose 1Sc asked. Lard steady; Middle
West, $24.4O S24. 30. City lard barely steady
tinent s2z; South America s27 25: Brazil kegs
S2s.25. Compound dull: quoted 25c. 26Isc
stearine quiet; city lard stearine 30c. oleo, 12c
The New York herald., 1920-01-15
CHICAGO PRICES.
EGGS.

Receies s 1i5oi esses Fresh gsthersd extras
.3c.; seconds and poorer. 65c. 7lc.; refrig
Soc: firsts. 52I5c a 54c: seconds, 4sc. a SOC.
under grades, 3oc i7c.; sterilized. S4c. .9oc.
dirties, 35c. q 42c. checks. 35c. a 3sc.: whites
Soc. 6oc.; State, Pennsylvania and nearby
Western, hennery whites. extras. s5c. SIC.
firsts TO extra firsts, use. Sic.: under grades
I4c.. -77c.; gathered whites, firsls to extr
firsts, ISc. Sc: pullets, 6sc. 72c.: Pacific
SEC. frsts TO extra frsts, nc. S2c.; puilets
6Ic- C9c.; other Western and Southern, gathered
whites 74c. soc; State, Pennsylvania and near
by. hennery browns fancy, 7sc Soc; gathered
brown aud mixed colors, graded, fancy, 76c.
fair TO choice. Tie. 7Jc.
The New York herald., 1920-01-15

NQTiCE.--Compete blue print oil map OF New
Mexico ard names of companies. 81 postpaid
also approximate locations of whore YOU may
He ure and how 60 secure oil and gas claims
Write NATIONAL INVESTMENT CO.. $50 Sc.
crrtv Bldg. los Angeles Cal.
The New York herald., 1920-01-15

Central Trust Company has beer an
pointed registrar of Atlantic Fruit Com
pany's capital stock.
The New York herald., 1920-01-15

Dispatches from Philadelphia yesterday
announced the resignation OF j. Taney
Wilcox as assistant secretary of the Penn
sylvania Railroad Company. Mr.. Wilcoxs
resignation is effective January 81. He
viii enter the automobile business. Ernest
N. Brown. chief accountant In the office
OF the secretary, was elected to the newly
created post of assistant to the secretary.
The New York herald., 1920-01-15

II was reported yesterday that United
Pictures has taken over the properties. In
cludng eighteen exchanges In various
cities. OF the Triangle Film COMPANY. The
acquisition also, Il is reported. includes all
productions and organizations of the latter
company.
The New York herald., 1920-01-15

v Ant partner. establshed real estste buslncrr.
westchester. Long Island. w. r.. sea Herald.
The New York herald., 1920-01-15

In dispatches from washington yestsr-
The New York herald., 1920-01-15

FEX-div FEx-rights.
denotes bid ur offer on 10 shares.
The New York herald., 1920-01-15
CHICAGO PRICES.

CORN.
The New York herald., 1920-01-15
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.

NEED $4,000 20 $50 900 IN good profit payina
iobbing business exceptional opportunity foi
business man who VIII give his services 10 this
husiness: viii bear strictest Investigation L. VI
The Cordova daily times., 1920-11-12

Irish Moss Cocktails at the Club Pool Rooms. tf
The Cordova daily times., 1920-11-12
MINING

from the raise and the stopes will be piled on the dump to await treat ment at the mill The stoping sys- tenn similar to the one in use at the Treadwell mine for many years will be used at the mine Much broken rock can be stored in the stopes in this way for future use.
 Installation of a compressor in the spring with a capacity of from five to seven drills to take the place of the present two drill compressor nof in use at the mine, is planned
 The Fern Gold Mining Company organized by J. L. Drumheller, E. Keller and s. A. Child of Washing ton, will engage in mining in Alas. ka. 7s}E,T
 J. l.. Drupheller is one of the larg- besides being interested in various besides being interested i nvarious mining interest throughout the Unit ed States and Mexico is the origin ator of the great coal fields of Drumheller, Alberta, the town of Drumheller being named after him. He began developing the Drumheller fields before the Canadian Northern (now the Canadian NationaD railway was built through from Calgary.
 His entrance into the Alaska fields brings with it almost unlimited capi- tai and strong developing interests.
 Believing that great riches lie hid den in the drain pipes from the old Treadwell mill contract has been secured by J. Puykaw from the wage the amalgam left in the old works.
 Work has already been started and the material in various parts of the dismantled mills is being sampled. It is claimed that some of it runs fairly high and will be milled at a profit. It is also claimed that the irCn pipes embedded in the cement floor are covered on the inside with rust which contains enough gold to make it quite valuable.
 B. Huslik, who was visiting in An chorage last week, says proven min ing claims to the north, located in the vicinity of the government rail road, will eventually be valuable. MT. Huslik states that transporta- tion alone has retarded the develop ment of valuable property. The claim owners, he says, are holding on to their property and doing the assess ment work in anticipation of re- wards to be received from adequate transportation facilities and the pos abilities of getting their ore to mar ket
The Cordova daily times., 1920-11-12

Cordova Jazz Orchestra dance at Eagle Hall Saturday night.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-11-12
4 "A SIX 4
NOTES


 Livengood creek in the Tolovana mining district has very promising future as well as being the biggest producer of gold in the territory by individual mining methods at the present time. The richesy discovery ever made on the creek was uncov- cred this summer, but lack of sui ficient water hampered the work. Good pay was also uncovered on Lucky creek, tributary of Liven. good and several outfits will work there this winter.
 Altogether there will be ten CT twelve outfits working on Livengood creek and tributaries during the win ter, some of which will take out good sized dumps, while others will either open up or develop.
 Bostrom & Co.,, the largest operat- ors on the creek, have finished their summer block of ground, and will continue exploratory work on an off shoot from the main pay, which seems to indicate. a paystreak through an area of their ground not yet prospected. This pay, if it holds out will also traverse one of Dave Cascaden's claims.
 A short run with plenty of water in the spring will yield large cleanup for Livengood, and will place the camp in better shape i than it has ever been. With fair ly wet season all the hydraulic out fits should have large cleenups, fidence of those who have stayed with the camp through the lean years.
 Max and Arthur Menard were in Fairbanks last week replenishing their stock of supplies.
 The Menards are working their claim on Emma creek, tributary of Cripple creek in the Ester mining district, and expect to take out a | good sized winter dump. Their sum- mer operations were hampored very considerably by lack of water and | in consequences the best part of the summer was spent in constructing a | ditch.
 Supt. A. T. Richards of the Alaska Endicott Mining Company, left Ju- neau this week with provisions for ten men for six months. Inside work on their mine on William Henry bay will be pushed from now on. Mr. Richards said all the out side work at the mine had~b been completed with the erection of the 1 snowsheds and the connecting of the water power line with the compress sor and that now active mining shifts worked The first mining work to start will be driving of a | $50 foot raise from the tunnel to the surface to furnish ventilation. After the raise completed stop !, ing will commence to get tonnage for the mill that will be erected next spring. All the rock tSien
The Cordova daily times., 1920-11-12

Kodak finishing. Scarborough.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-11-12

 crossing the  the series a1a tsn tssa sraig Tlloma he 1924
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-09-01
Public Schools
Ready To Open
On Thursday

Enrolment and classification OF
students viii begin simultaneously in
all the public schools OF FL Paso at
$3.50 o'clock tomorrow morning.
Studies viii not begin until Friday.
The enrolment viii be considered
complete on Tuesday, September Z, as
Monday is labor day and a holiday
for the schools. The free text books
VIII be issued Friday. All principals
and teachers reported at the various
schools Wednesday for preliminary
work for the enrolment tomorrow.
h L Briggs, is in charge OF the
vocational work at the Franklin
school
The commercial department at the
high school has been extended to ac-
commodate more students than last
year twenty new typeWriters. a
Monograph and q calculator having
been added to the equipment during
the summer. This department offers
special courses in business training
to students Is years OF age who have
completed the grade school course.
The night schoolclasses held in the
high school building viii be open
Friday night following registration
Wednesday night at the school. J. z.
Gilkey Is principal. Glasses viii be
offered IN any subject for which IS
or more persons enroll The entrance
fee Of 81 IS the only charge. Glasses
are held from to o'clock Monday,
Wednesday and Friday nights.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-09-01
Y. M. B. |. OFFERS
THREE PRIZES

Three prizes will be offered in
October for the three men who bring
IN the highest number OF new mem
bers In the Young Mems Business
league, It was announced Wednesday
at the chamber Of commerce. The
chamber Of commerce is offering the
first prize OF a membership in the FL
Paso Tennis club, valued at about SIS.
The second prize is a Gillette safety
razor outfit offered by the Kraksuer-
Cork company, and the third prize a
IS book OF street car tickets is Of
fered by the Ell Paso Electric Rail
way company.
A general invitation has been
issued TO the civic and commercial
organizations OF the city TO attend
the league luncheon Thursday when
Jim Osborne. representing the Open
Shop association CT America VIII
speak.
establishment Of an investment
clearing house for the bringing to
gether OF prospective investors, and
establishments in need OF additional
capital. was decided upon at a meet
ing OF the league Tuesday night. The
clearing house will be conducted by
the service department OF the league
under R. n. Muliin. and viii have
nothing TO do with the establishment
Of new enterprises in FL Paso, con-
filming its efforts solely 10 the de-
veloping OF the business organiza-
lions already here, and in need Of ad-
ditional finance for expansion or
other purposes.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-09-01
Secrets OF The
Mo0ies Re0ealed

N In n recent Nazimova picture, n
". dog appeared to have been
killed. However the dog Is stiII
alive and unharmed- Do yOu know
how this scene was madef
A. It was an example OF reverse
photography. As the scene was pho
tographed the dog lay on his back.
then at a word from his master
squirmed over and Ieaped to his feet.
When the bit OF film was reversed
and used following a flash IN which
an actor fired a pistol. there was the
startling effect Of q dog mortally
shot, falling 10 the ground IN help
less fashion, struggling for a mo-
ments then lying still on his back.
e. To whom Il Marc McDermott
married.
A. Mrs. McDermott was formerly
Miriam Nesbitt.
Q. What was the most expensive
picture ever fiImedf
A. D. ". Griffith's Intolerance %
which cost between a half and three
quarters Of a million dollars TO pro-
duce. was the most expensive pro-
duction ever filmed and turned out
to be a financial failure.
O. How much war tax do the
movie fans pay Uncle sam every
dayf
4. It Is estimated that It costs
the film fans Of this country about
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-09-01
A DOUBLE ANNIVERSARY
SERVICE AT THE TEMPLE

The. first Friday Of September
marks the twentieth anniversary OF
rabbi Martin Zielonka's connection
with Temple Mt Sinai and Sept J
marks the twenty-firEt anniversary
OF the dedication OF the first Temple
Mt Sinai on the corner Of Oregon
and Boulevard. which was the first
Jewish place Of worship in FL Paso.
This unique coincidence will be cele-
brated by the temple with 3 special
service Friday evening.
This service viii begin at T-45 p
m, IS minutes earlier than the usual
services. so that there may be ample
time for the reception TO the rabbi
which the temple sisterhopd viii
tender him Immediately after the ser
vices At Community hall The temple
choir under the direction OF c. ].
Andrews viii render a special musi-
cal program and the rabbi viii speak
on "Reminiscences"
Ths friends OF rabbi Zielonka viii
all be welcome at the services at the
temple and to the reception at Com
munity hall following the services
No special invitations have been ex-
tended.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-09-01
JAPAN Is GIVING FINANCIAL
ASSISTANCE TO INDUSTRIES

Washington, D. c., Sept. Fiji
nancial assistance Is being offered by
the japanese government 10 certain
industries with a view to preventing
a serious business depression. COM
mercial attache James F. Abbott at
Toxic, today reported to the depart
ment OF commerce.
Considerable sums Of money have
been deposited with private banks by
the Bank Of japan for the use OF
silk, cotton and sugar manufactur-
ers. the attache said. enabling the
payment OF q better price for raw
materials.
According 70 the latest statement
OF Japan's department Of finance.
2O72 banks were operating IN that
country with a combined capitaliza-
tion OF approximately $500, 900 900, the
commerce department has been in
formed. OF these banks 1850 were
ordinary banks" with a czpitaliza-
ton Of about $500. 1000. 900. Savings
banks were next. numbering SOS with
q $4,000. 900 capitalization and farm
ers and Mechanics banks third, forty
six institutions being capitalized at
nearly S55.o0o.00o.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-09-01
PARIS PRICKS
Up HER EARS

At first Paris scoffed at the idea
I OF American made fashions for Amer
lean Tomeu-but, ever on the alert
when she learned that a fashion re-
view was to be staged in Chicago on
an elaborate scale-in which only
American made goods were to be
SHOWN. she arranged for a representa-
tive 70 be sent from each OF her fore
most houses. It Is said that these
representatives were in reality expert
designers, and that they were given
positive Instructions TO bring home a
detailed report on everything seen.
This Is why many OF the tables At
Marigold Gardens=ths site OF the
Chicago Style RevieW-Tere occupied
BY interesting looking foreigners who
were busy with pencil-sketching and
making notes.
Paris pricked up her ears when her
designers cabled her early reports to
the effect that even Paris nj ght envy
such 3 show. Calloused Partisan de-
signers, who had seen style reviews
for many a year in the worlds fash
ion center. were enthused at the Chi
cago Style Show. and the fact that
American designers had entered the
field OF fashion designing on a wide
scale and In all earnestness planted
the seed OF competition in the art Of
world fashion designing.
The Partisan was interested In the
show. A restaurant" hat was never
seen In company with a tailored suit
nor was a severely plain hat OF chic.
intended Tor street wear, seen with an
afternoon costume The matter OF
correct footwear and accessories in
accord with the costume had been
worked out in detail, too. And, best
OF all there was none OF bizarre stage
costumlng presented
The hats shown were the most
startling note in the review. For
they were perfection IN line and de-
tail and coloring. Hats that were
made TO suit a thousand types-hats
IN styles and shapes to please the
ever varied and fasudious taste OF the I
discriminating woman. There were
hats from the trig and trim sailor to
the gold brocaded toque, topped with
Bird Of Paradise Plumage which /
made Paris prick up her ears
Mr. Posener, OF The White House, /
who attended many performances Of I
the Chicago Style Review at Marigold I
Gardens, was favored with the honor /
of being first TO make selections OF /
this elaborate fashion feast He had /
intended purchasing a dozen or 50 |
was so enraptured with /
he character Of the modes shown 4
hat he brought home-the most de- l
sirable models-some 200-which viii /
be displayed in the Millinery Salon OF /
the White House soon. See tomor- 4
rows Herald for complete details
Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-09-01
Barber To Go
With FL PaS0
Men To Mexico

There is one man in FL Paso TO
whom the business men who tour
{ Mexico next month will have to take
their hats of. That is the barber
who T. going with the train More
] over the barber IS the only man in
the crowd who will get the trip free.
He viii not only not have to pay
for his ride, but will get paid for go
ing. ". C. Roe and H i. FRS, man
ager and assistant manager respec-
lively OF the tour, would not reveal
the identity OF the man who is going
OF the excursionists. but he has been
picked
The visit into Mexico. be it known.
Is not going to be a trade trip after
all At least it isn't going to be
called that. A new name has been
selected for II which is going to stick
with it This name IS FL Paso
Business Mems Peace and Progress
Excursion" E. c. Davis, chairman
OF the decorations committee. is go
ing to have streamers on which that
slogan will be printed N Spanish,
fastened to both sides Of each coach
Of the special train.
Must Put Up Cash.
The complete list Of excursionists
has been turned IN to Mr.. Roe and
Mr.. FRS by Maurice Schwartz, chair
man Of the membership committee.
The limit that can go on the trip is
100- Dining car accommodation
can't care for more. It was explained.
The list Is now TO be turned over 70
T. c. Scroggs, chairman Of the fin
ance committee, who viii ask each
applicant for a deposit OF $3.50 10
guarantee expenses Those who re-
fuse to do this viii be weeded out
and the deficit filled up from a large
waiting list
The original plan OF the excursion
lists to wear caps with the Mexican
national colors on one side and the
American coiors on the other has
been changed Each Of the excur-
sionists viii wear a white felt hat /
Announcements OF what the party /
is, who's in IL and why they come /
viii precede the party into each city I
by means Of publications in news /
papers There viii be interpreters I
and the main object viii be to get 4
acquainted with as many people in 1
Mexico as possible.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-09-01

for the home treatment OF disease
were wonderfully dependable. True.
they knew nothing OF drugs, but owed
their success to the roots. herbs and
barlrs OF the field. It Is interesting
to note that Lydia E Pinkham's Veg
etable Compound, the most success
ful remedy for female us we have.
was originally prepared for home use
from one OF these recipes Its fame
has now spread from shore to shore.
and thousands OF American women
now well and strong claim they owe
their health and happiness TO Lydia
E Pinkham's Vegetable Compound
ADV.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-09-01
GARDNER AND MONTGOMERY
WILL SPEAK At AnCTT

lawrence Gardner viii be the priu-
cipal speaker at the Friday noon
meeting OF the Adclub AZ the chamber
Of commerce He viii discuss advsr-
Using conditions as he found them on
the coast Percy Montgomery will
also be a speaker He viii talk on
Art in Advertising" Arthur Lock-
hart viii preside.