davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-14
NASH DEALERS ERECT
MANY new BUILDINGS
distributors Throughout Country
Build Thoroughly Equipped
Service Plants.

service to the owner, a cardinal
policy of the Nash Motors Company.
10 evidenced In the fact that twenty
hYe OF tho company's thirty-three dis
tributors within the past few years
nave erected new. modern and thor.
oughly equipped service plants. Al
most an equal number of associate
distributors have established for the
benefit, and convenience of owners.
splendid now homes. while several
hundred dealers representing the Nash
limo In smaller communities through
cut the country. having outgrown
older quarters. have erected new
buildings.
rhis. to me. is the soundcst kind
OF evidence that Nash distributors
and dealers are thoroughly In accord
with our belief that service is with
out question the most vital element
that enters into tho merchandising Of
automobiles" says c. b. Hoorhis.
vice-prcsldent and general sales man :
ager OF the Nash Motors Company.
"A good product backed By good
service will ind an ever-increas sin 9
market. n fact which applies with
equal force TO almost any commodity
that may be offered the public.
ITO render proper service 1t is nee
essary that the automobile dealer
provide facilities adequate to care
for the requirements of his custom
ers. In the Nash organization. dur
Ing the past four years. there have
ing business OF the dealer has made
IT necessary FOR him TO secure larger
quarters This necessity has found
its reflection in tho hundreds 81 new
buildings erected by Nash distribm.
tors and dealers In all SECTIONS Of the
country.
This is very gratifying TO us al
the factory for two reasons II liz a
ssuhd Indication that owners are &c.
Ing provided with facilities for SER
vice In keeping with the Nash pro-
duet and in strict accord with the
policy Of the factory. and IL is "a h'.
rect reflection OF confidence on the
part OF the dealer in the Nash No.
i tors Company and in the future which
lies before him Al our representa-.
tive"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-14
v. &. BURNETT HEADS
CADILLAC ADVERTISING

Verne T.. Burnett has been named
40 take charge OF the advertising de-
partmcnt of the Cadillac Motor Car
Company at Detroit.
MIR. burnett joined the Cadillac af-
ter rcsigning from similar position
with the Liberty Motor Car Com
pany at Detroit.
Previously, he was Il ncwspap per
tnan, having worked on tire Detroit
News and the Detroit Free Press
and during the war on tho Stars and
StrIpcs i'm Paris
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-14

liamsburg section. Chowdcr par
ties then were popular. and clubs
complained that they couldn't get
coach big enough. SO the We
hicle was built.
IL was drawn by twenty horses.
and so long was tho cuuipage that
when ferry was reached eighteen
OF the horses were unhitched and
waited for the craft to make a
second trip. Besides the driver.
there was man to operate a
brake OH hills. Inside and out II
was decorated WITH oil paintings.
In 1876 the coach was exhibited
at the Centennial Exposition.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-14
AUTOMOTIVE COMPANY
1205-07 West Broad Street
NEW PRICES OF PAIGE CARS

S'lenb.ook. 80, s-Pass. TOURING si6s5
l.enoI, ga, 3-Pass. Roadster las
Ardmore, s-<4. 4.Pass. Sport Car iSSS
Lakewood, 6-6t, 7-Pass fourlnc 3s75
i.archmont II, 6-SS. S-Passenaer 197S
Oaytona' e-Ss, S-Paso. Roadster 3l9s
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-14
Will Preserve Giant Stage Coach
AS Memento of Travel of the Fifties

NEW YORK. Aug. ia move
mcnt is afoot to preserve tho
largest stage coach in the coun-
try. fifty years ago the pride OF
this section.
The giant coach. capable OF ac-
commodating 12o persons. Is de-
.caying In Brooklyn. Cost of re-
construction has been estimated
at $4,000.
when trolley cars were only Il
dream. Henry Hamilton. pros
porous livery man. was operating
a string of coaches In the Will
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-14
RICHMOND TIMES DISPATCH: SUNDAY, AUGUST IA, 1921.

Blagbrough, Mr.. butcher. also prcsi-
dent OF the Employees Mutual Bene-
fit Society. William Dunk. production
manager: s. l.. Alderman. sales man.
aEcr. and {. L. Hull. assistant
treasurer
The Franklin Automobile Company
also announces that effective at once.
every one of the company's dealer
ships and sub dealerships. 53S
throughout the country. in numt err.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-14

will make monthly examination of
all Franklin cars in their territory.
This monthly inspection will. in the
opinion OF the officials OF the COM
pany. go a long ways toward placing
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-14

In the hands of owTI'rs. IA correct un-
Outstanding of tho condition OF their
cars at all times. Particular alton
ton will be directed to the fact that
In many instances n trifling expendi-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-14

ture will correct minor mechanical
ailments. which IL allowed to run,
would sooner or later develop into
serious defects. resulting in largo
repair bill
The New York herald., 1921-11-17
CRY INVESTING COMPANY
6l Broadway
New york o
New York
New York. November Sd, 1921.
To Holders OF Preferred Stock OF the
CITY INVESTING. COMPANY.


New York, November Sd, 1921.
To Holders OF Preferred Stock OF the
CITY INVESTING COMPANY:
Notice Is hereby given that the Board or
Directors OF the City Investing Company has
authorized the purchase by the Company OF
such shares Of IT'S Preferred stock. up to q
total OF ono thousand shares, as may be
offered for sale by tho stockholders at the
lowest prices not exceeding, One Hundred
Dollars per share under tine following terms
and conditions:
Offers to sell In the form furnished by the
Company. signed by the holder of record OF
the stock offered for sale. and enclosed IN
q sealed envelope, should be delivered TO the
Trust Department or The Equitable Trust
Company Of New York. 81 Wall Street, New
York. n. Y, acting for the Company. on or
before December II. 1921. After thai dats
no offers will be received.
Offers viii be opened by the Trust Com
pany on December 22d. 1921. and subject TO
the right OF the Company to reject any or
all offers In whole or In part, aud to accept
offers IN part which right IL hereby re-
SERVED. the lowest otfers not exceeding the
maximum stated above. will be accepted by
the Company and notification thereof given
by the Trust Company. The Company win
be prepared 10 recelve through the Trust
Company proper delivery of tho stock so
purchased with the necessary transfer
stamps affixed. and to pay for tho same.
CITY INVESTING COMPANY.
BY II. II. DOWLING, President.
@. 4. GUNTHER. Secretary.
The New York herald., 1921-11-17

WASHINGTON, Nov. 16.-The value of
the properties OF the Boston Terminal
Company. owned jointly by railroads en-
tering Boston, was fixed tentatively by
the Interstate Commerce Commission to-
day at $19.910,6o0.
The New York herald., 1921-11-17
DIVIDENDS AND INTEREST.
LOUISIANA OIL REFISIN6 CORPORA

Dividends OF 500 share on Series A..
preferred stock, and 500 share on Series.
3, preferred stock, and S6.T5 a share on the.
common stock of this corporation. have been.
declared payable December IS. 1921, to stock
holders of record at the close OK business
December I. 1921.
The transfer books do not close.
MAXWELL STEVENSON, Treasurer. r
New York City. November II. 1921.
The New York herald., 1921-11-17
FIRMNESS In STOCKS
Is BUOY FOR COTTON
Strength of Exchange Also
Helps the Rise-Resistance
Makes Shorts Uneasy.

An advance Of about IL cent pound,
or so points. followed the opening
heaviness in yesterdays cotton market,
which closed about 25 off from It's high.
23 20 27 points better than Tuesday. The
market generally displayed resistance at
all stages. being under the influence OF
the strength OF securities and foreign
exchange. and combined reports that
boil weevfl had invaded ono of the
largest cotton growing counties In Texas.
Shorts were uneasy, and sentiment, It
was evident. was moro confident, con-
structive news being welcomed. Weak
ness in Liverpool. due to Manchester's
discussion Of curtailed wording hours.
accounted for the early selling here.
which caused drop OF 10 TO 20 points at
the opening. A rally was quick to fol-
low, and before the end Of the first
hour the market showed a gain OF al
most Il cent pound from the preceding
closing level. Bulls found ammunition
in the early export clearances, which
were almost $4,000 bales.
Weather reports got no consideration.
The outlook for tho cotton belt to-day
and Tomorrow was for colder weather.
The market showed much resistance
around the 16 cent level for JANUARY:
Several investors, therefore. have turned
TO the bull side and have TO their favor
the accumulated short interest or the
recent drop. With many operators ar
guing that the low point was seen last
Saturday and that prices would advance
gradually. sentiment has become mixed
Tho quiet character OF business, except
for a few brief spells. was due to this
uncertainty In the market.
Some people attributed yesterdays up
ward movement to rlimors that the Ma
tional Ginners' Association placed the
amount ginned In the last period at 800.
900 bales, in contrast 10 an average OF
1 200 600 bales. The market IS SO SEN
sitiye that all reports affect values.
panva 80 ,1c.., Prev.
The New York herald., 1921-11-17
FOREIGN EXCHANGE
GIVES WHEAT LIFT
Better Export Demand Also
Helps Rise-Corn and Oats
Go Higher.

CHICAGO, Nov. 16-Decided upturns
or less to rise in foreign exchange.
The finish, although unsettled. was rs
10 2B cents net higher. with December
s1.osA TO s1.0GH and May s1.osss TO
s1.oe&. Corn gained Y to 1%@lA
cents. and oats " to 9. @Ts cent. Pro-
visions finished unchanged to Is cents
decline.
With sterling exchange quoted above
had an upward slant except about the
middle OF the session. when large SELL
ing orders from the East forced tenn
porary sharp setback. Strong commits
sion houses absorbed the offerings, how
ever. and news favored tho bulls, ad-
vices telling OF better export demand
at the Gulf ana of Germany taking
-four at the Atlantic seaboard. Gossip
was also current that q powerful bank
ing interest was working on a loan
to Germany. Strength in stocks and
cotton tended further to stimulate buy
ing. On the other hand, the fact that
absence OF moisture continued in the
Southwest was overshadowed by pre-
dictions OF general rain or snow. An
nouncement that much Canadian grain
would go to Europe by way of VAN
couver received considerable notice.
Active demand from the East to-
gether with scantiness or receipts here
gave lift to corn. Oats sympathized
with the advance Of other cereals.
Provisions at first were firm. reflect
ing the action OF hogs and grain. but
selling Of lard by packers brought about
somewhat OF a reaction.
The New York herald., 1921-11-17
American Telephone & Telegraph Co
yoo<y. nIxInENn

A quarterly dividend OF Two Dollars and
Twenty-Five Cents per share viii be paid on
Monday, January 16. 1872. to stockholders
of record at the close of business on Tues
day, December 20. 1921.
IL. BLAIR-SMrTH, Treasurer.
The New York herald., 1921-11-17

NEW ORLEANS
NEW ORLEANS. Nov. 16.-Cotton closed
steady at a net advance OF 8S 70 43 points,
Closing bid: December. 1908: January
1928: March. 1925; May 1918; July. 1osa.
SPOTS.
Local market quiet. IS points higher;
II. 3Oc for nliddiing: sales nil. -
Southern markets: Galveston steady. 10
higher. 17l5c.: sales ITO bales. New Orleans
steady, c5 higher, 1926; sales 1864 bales:
Mobile quiet, 2o higher. l5.T5c;: sales III
bales. Savannah steady. 20 higher: l6,25c. !;
sales 124 bales. Augusta steady, 70 higher.
Ice. sales e3 bales. Memphis steady. un-
changed, 1885,: sales 200 bales. Houston
steady, Is higher. 16.s0c.; sales ,S29 bales.
Little Rock ouiet, 25 higher. 1890. sales
200 bales. Dallas steady. rs higher. 16.2oc !;
sales $3.50 bales. Montgomery firm. VI
higher. &c.,: sales 90 bales. Fort Worth
steady, % higher. 16.10c.: sales 1.oSi bales.
LIVERPOOL.
Spot cotton IN increased demand. 40 points
decline; niddiing. 10.42d. Sales 6:00o. Amer
lean 5000. Imports 10000. American $4,000.
Futures opened quiet. 13 TO II points lower
Closed barely steady mt 10 "a points net
Decline December. 10.35d. January. 103ed. !:
March, Io.37d.: May. 10.33d.: July. 1o3Sd. !;
October. o.02d. Neutrality-suspicious. pressed
for sale: cloths dull.
The New York herald., 1921-11-17
CHICAGO PRICES,

The last hour advance IN futures
checked buying in yesterdays cash
wheat market. There was good inquiry
for Gulf wheat for export. but the ad-
vance OF premiums and unwlllingness TO
sell prevented much wheat being worked
to Europe. Exporters were reluctant to
give any figures as to the amount OF
business done. but it was apparent that
wheat had been worked. Conditions
which prevented sales of Gulf wheat
also worked against Manitoba wheat,
for which there was good demand. Con-
firnation of the report that Germany
had purchased 10000 tons OF flour was
lacking. and German interests stated
that importation OF -four into Germany
was not permissible. It Is possible.
however, to ship flour to German ports.
whence 1t can be transported to other
countries.
NEW YORK PRICES.
WHEAT-No. red, s1.1sis No. 2 hard.
S1.151s; No. Manitoba. $1.12h No. mixed.
durum, sl.o5A. C. 1. T.. track. New York.
CORN-No. . yellow, esc.; No. white,
&C.,; No. mixed, 67lkc.. c. 1. f.. New York.
OATs-No. white. 441sc.; No. white,
42hc. No. white. 4oc.: fancy clipped
white. 5shc.; ordinary clipped white. 45h9
RYE-Market steadier: No. Western.
sTNc.. (. o. b.. and s5sic.. c. 1. T.. New York
export.
BARLEy-Marlset quiet; feeding. 5i955c.;
mating 60q64c, c. !. T., New York.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS steady; sound mill
ing, 81 Goal .85 a 100 lbs.
HAY-Market quiet; No. I, s2692s: No. ..
| s24l26: No. .. $22G24; shipping, s2o922 q
ton: timothy. No. , 10 I. large bales. ton.
s2fd26; shipping. SiT420; no grade. $i30t7;
fancy, clover mixed, $25: No. I, clover
mixed, s23I24: No. 2. cloved mixed. sleg21;
alfalfa, sf4G2T.
s.ru 4 Mo-i.os ~.oad... 4 1910 afO<a
20 n ton; No. ., $fS: No. I, oat, $15@i6;
wheat. bundled. SiG4i7: tangled. $l4.
The New York herald., 1921-11-17
SILK TRADE WARNED
NOT TO SPECULATE.
Japanese Mission Members Are
Guests of Association
at Luncheon.

Manufacturers and dealers were urged
70 avoid speculation and help stabilize
the silk industry In addresses made at
the luncheon given yesterday to mem
ners OF the Japanese Industrial Com
mission in the Hotel Astor by the Silk
Association of America. More than ESQ
members of the silk trade were present
as well as men high in American bank
ing circles. besides Consult General X.
Kumazaki, a representative OF the jap
anese Government.
In his opening talk George A. Post,
vice-president of the association. out
lined the troubles of the silk industry
in the last year, wherein he classified
the industry as having been very sick.
He urged members to be patient and to
be careful not to overstinulate the
industry He blamed overproduction,
and said the reaction is now on.
DR.. Takuma Dan, chairman OF the
Japanese commission. emphasized the
Importance of the growing trade rela-
tions between his country and the
United States and expressed the hope
that nothing would arise to interrupt it,
America and Japan seem to have
been especially singled out by nature
for partnership in the affairs of the
Pacfffc." said kaneo Nanto, managing
director of Mitsui C Co.. Ltd. There
Is big field here and it is roomy
enough to give us all a chance. If we
are wise we will develop that field by
strong cooperation to our mutual ad-
vantage. have never had the slightest
fear that there would be any enstrange-
inent between the United States and
Japan"
The association presented an en-
crossed resolution to DIR. Dan expressing
the appreciation OF the silk trade for
the missions purpose in visiting this
country.
After the luncheon the members of
the mission visited the salesrooms of
Cheney Bros, William Skinner &c Sons
and II. K. Mallinson & Co.
The New York herald., 1921-11-17
INTERIOR RECEIPTS.
BID ASKED QUOTATIONS
sroCK EXCHANGE QUOTATIONS.,

\. 7. STOCK EACHAN'E VUVTAIioNS'
To the following prices accrued interest
is TO be added:
FOREIGN GOVERNMENT AND NUM-
CIPAL BONDS.
The New York herald., 1921-11-17
STATISTICS.
OILS.

Refined petroleum was unchanged. Quota
tions follow: Standard white. New York,
Water white, "a baume, sc. in bulk. 16c. in
bbis. and 2oi4c.. In cases: water white, ~
baume, 10c. in bulk. 17c. in barrels and
2fISc. In cases. Motor gasolene. garages,
28c (steei barreis). Lirseed Oil--Strictly
pure gallons OF IA lbs. in barrels, Zoe. CAL
cutta oil. 65c.
The New York herald., 1921-11-17
PROPOSALS.

/. Request for bids under Section 10 OF the
Clayton Act. by The Pennsylvania Rail-
road Company, Contract Serial No. 50i5.
for: Handling and dlstilling Creosote
Solution. known as Com
pound. p. II. II. specs. out of 1.175,00G
gallons Water Gas Tar. delivered 10
Greenwich Piers. Philadelphia. Pa, during
the balance OF the year 1921.
Q. Bids must be submitted at Northwest
Corner 18th and Filbert Streets. Phila-
delphia. Pa, on or before noon, Eastern
Standard Time. November 3oth. 1921. and
will be received on that date at that
place by Montgomery Smith, Purchasing
Agent. and opened by him at 3 20 p. NJ.
Eastern Standard Time on that date.
Further detailed information viii be fur
nished from this address on application.
3. Company reserves the right TO reject any
and all bids or TO accept any part of any
ono bid.
THE PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD
COMPANY.
November 10th. 1921.
The New York herald., 1921-11-17
LEGAL NOTICES.
No. 1202l.
TREASURY DEPARTMENT.
OFFICE OF COMPTROLLER OF THD

CGHkENCf.
Washington ID. c., September "a, 1921
WHEREAS, by satisfactory evidence pre-
sented to the undersigned. It has been made
= "TiiE rhis METRoPoLITAN NATIONAL BANK
OF THE CITY or NEW YoRK' In ths
NEW YORK and state Of NEW YORK has
complied with oil the provisions OF the
Statutes OF the United States, required 70
be complied with before an association shall
be authorized 70 commence the business Of
Now WHEREFORE I. d. r. cRIssINGEp.
Comptroller OF the Currency, do hereby
certify that THE METROPOLITAN Ma
TIONAL BANK OF THE CITY OF NEW
YORK; Ia the CITY OF NEW YORK in the
County Of NEW YORK and State of NEW
YORK Is authorized to commence the busi-
ness of Banking as provided in Section Fifty
one hundred and sixty nine OF the Revtsea
Htatutes OF the United States.
CONVERSION of METROPOLITAN Bank''
with branches IN the Borough OF Man
haitian. County and State OF New York.
and I branch IN the Borough OF Brooklyn,
County of Kings and s'.te OF New York.
IN TESTIMONY WHEREOF witness my
hand and seal OF office this TWENTY.
FOURTH day OF SEPTEMBER. 1921.
d. r. CRISSINGER.
Comptroller OF the CURRENCY.
(Currency Bureau. Seal Of the Comp
troiler OF tho Currency. Treasury
Department)
The New York herald., 1921-11-17
BOSTON TERMINAL co. VALUED.

OIL CITY, PA. Nov. i6.-Credit balances
81 Runs s5,753: average 4s.6To. Shipments
45,S16: average Al .e54.
The New York herald., 1921-11-17
DIVIDENDS.

STOCK OF
Record. Payable.
Alfred. Decker Cohn, Inc,
q, pf, $1.75 ............. Nov. - Dec.
Am. Colonial Bank OF Porto
Rico, 3q6 ..................No Nov. 18 Dec. !
q, SIPS .................. Nov. so Dec.
Am. Telephone Telegraph
Co., q, $2.25 ............. Dec. 20 JAM 10
Am. Pow. Light Co., q. c. 81. Nov. 18 Dec.
Cuban-An1. Sug. q. pf. $1.I5.Dec. 15 Jan. y
Dom. Iron & Steel Co., Ltd,
a, pf. S1.75 ............. Dec. Is Jan. I
I,l Paso Flee. Co., q, C, S2.JO.Dec. / Dec. 10
Hood Rubber Co., a. Sf.T5. Nov. 21 Dec. 1
Galena Sig. Oil Co, q. pf. $2.Nov. 80 Dec. 81
Louisiana OIL Refining Corp,
q, 1913. Dec. Dec. ~
Louisiana Oil Refining Corp.
pf. ser. A. q, 81 Dec. 1 Dec. 2S
Louisiana Oil Refining Corp.
pf, ser. 3. q, S2...........D Dec. Dec. %
Nat Surety Co., q, S3. Dec. 90 Jan. 3
Nor. Pipe Line Co.. s-R. $5.- Dec. 13 Jan.
South Porto Rico Sugar Co.,
q, pf, 81 2...-............. Dec. 10 Dec. 81
standard Gas & Electric Co...
q, Of. 81 ....... Nov. 80 Dec. 10
Standard Oil Of Nebraska.
s-an, S5 ............ ......Nov. 20 Dec. 70
Swift & Co., q, 81. Dec. 10 Jan. 10
a. Sc .................... Dec. s Dec. 15
pf. $3.50 .................. Dec. Dec. IS
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1921-05-19
Denounces
Townley In Debate

Salina, Kan, May iU.-Charges that
the leaders of the National Non-Parti-
san league were associated with the
/. w. w. and the Socialist party and
counter charges that opposition to the
league is fostered by the grain gamb-
lers," the insurance companies and
ether business interests were made in
a debate here today between William
Langer, former attorney general of
North Dakota, league foe, and A. G..
Townley, national leader of the league.
The question was
Resolved that the Non-partisan
league program as managed by the
Non-partisan league has been detri-
mental to the people of North Dakota
Approximately 1000 persons, a large
part of them farmers, attended the de-
bate, which was held in a pavilion in a
local park. Rain began falling shortly
after LANCER opened his argument and
made il difficult for the audience to
hear the speakers. An admission fee
was charged, speakers explained, to
defray expenses.
! LANCER, the challenger, devoted most
of his time to attacks on Townley, who
he declared was farming the farm
ers." He declared Townley had rob
bed" the farmers of North Dakota
through the formation of the United
Consumers Store company, a co-opera-
tive agency, and that he had a hall
million dollars in state funds deposited
J in the Observation-Disclosures bank OF
Fargo. which he knew was insolvent.
Townley in his reply, outlined the
origin Of the league and gave practi,
cal:y all his time explaining the league
program in North Dakota. He did not
answer charges that the league man,
ayers in every state are either |. w
! w. or Socialists and said i'm future
debates he would reply to some of the
many charges made by his opponent.
In opening, LANCER declared he pur,
sued Townley for two years in an
effort to get him on the same platform
He presented the league leader with a
check for 800 which he had offered in
his challenge. LANCER explained il
was post dated and could be cashe1
in two years. with the remark that
That is the kind of checks the Non
Partisan league put into the North
Dakota bank as security