davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1921-07-01

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The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1921-07-01

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The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1921-07-01

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East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-06-16
QEASONS FOB HOLDING THE
AT1AEIC-nClElC HIGHWAYS AND ELECTRICAL EXPOSITION
PORTLAND OREGON~1O2

RdUrL 70 VJmd PEACE,
nErgl maritime commenced TINT unrG Tie PANAMA CANAL.
2e-t5taHSiS commercial relations with a1 NATIONS
Recognition d theinpNt2r2 Of The building Of Tie TRANS
coE1lNENTA4 HIGHWAYS in AMERIcA.
Invite tie People Tie UNITED STATES 70 SEE AMERICA HQs7'
Stimulate building Of tie RQE-To-PARN HIGHWAYS
Celebrate tooth AtsuFQsAN Of Tie dsoUeyO The ELECrRO-
MAGNET By WIZ g7U2eE0s, tie English crt1eep
CnfG02e tie tudtn5d PnC lAgCuUEQy JoM MCLAUGHLIN rOEb
9ac1e Tie completion d Tie OQEGON TRAIL 6Q HIGHWAY.
Capitalize The SCaG CapNS Of tie Pacific NORTHWEST uthsr
capped mountains lie C@Nas 0tte niGy Pacific OCEAN
SDn8 p@bedarpfr itGI2Udbe supply Of EDW EucTRr
pUerEthCuuNbAlWEQ B2siN1
GodJr GtpRrehSn A0I Silence LITERATURE aid lruu ali Ma4kindl
aRh@}h MINERAL AGRICULTURAL and MANUFACTURING QFgQg dn hcFrCogr
Visualize Tie Spirit WESTWARD TIE COURSE OF EApnE TAXES IT'S
Reflect The highest typed CITIZENSHIP 70 lie edNhertn all The World
&lbApM The homEedIq
ERyi1fUere thai h Ike different sections teNATIoN into closer
tough and Jlfympdy rAg fa Patriotism and increased National arEN5
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-06-16
T A K E S rs "A
A MESSAGE TO THE pEOpLE OF OREGON

F = ~ L,5,
hoda bhT5 fVfS rap Brasy this H
State 0NhetG S1aN tnonytr bnh
Tie h thought dCn pride tson
dFcif lie ftdN1 achievement that
h {aeItISf Ht5n qfldt GREnNG1
lN A AY nd ELECTRICAL EXPOSITION tahS spirit
sea. what n1t hnvz an1epe
dUhM tsf YNpAnD pouEs and
tUo1dnOtS Individually performance drd as cIex to non E
sAot2 let nndHrly this MESSAGE F
New-York tribune., 1921-01-18
South American Financing

Advices received here yesterday in
dicated that the Chilean Congress has
enacted the legislation necessary to
the tlotation of "A S25 100000 loan for
tinanci~g railway needs Of the republic.
This is the loan New York bankers
have been discussing lately. With the
issue authorized 1t Is not unlikely that
the financing will be undertaken in
this market in the near future. Bank
ers here are reluctant about talking
publicly of South American financing
before 1T has been consummated, es-
pecialiy in view of the failure Of the
Sac Paulo loan. recently under dis
cussion. In that instance the terms
for $30,0o0,000 loan had been formally
agreed upon and the bankers and rep-
resentativcs of Sac Paulo were about
to sign the papers when the South
Americans decided at the eleventh hour
that they wanted 5000 900 moro than
the loan provided for. When they
ienrncd of this the bankers called the
operation of
New-York tribune., 1921-01-18
Stocks a Shade
Lower i'm Dull
Trading Market
European Exchanges and
Commodities Higher; All
Grades of Bonds Con-
tinue Upward Squirt

Fluctuations In the stock market yes
terday further demonstrated that the
so-called public had yielded temporar-
lily to professional traders. If the mar
ket depended for its continuity on the
perpetual participation of outsiders,
the trading list would soon become q
summary of inactive securities. After
the flare of public enthusiasm wanes,
it is the give and take of floor traders,
bent on profting from quick turns,
which keeps the market alive. 1t was
| to be expected that the speculative
energy which forced quotations vigor-
ously upward until few days ago dur
ing the recovery from the low levels
of December would soon subside.
Although it was evident at the start
Of trading yesterday that some Of the
professionals were in quest of lower
quotations, the net result was irregu-
age of thirty representative industrial
stocks revealed slight loss as COM
pared with that of Saturday, and that
of twenty rails more perceptible fall
ing off. And yet despite this tendency
in the speculative issues investment
securities continued to be avidly
sought, and the upward squirt of rail
road, industrial and public utility
bonds continued
Call money was available at per
cent on the floor of the Stock Exchange
again, but more significant development
was further decline in the rental
charge on collateral loans for sixty
days. Time funds were offered yes
terday at per cent. Obviously, the
expectation of lower basis for lend
ing money constitutes one Of the i'm
pulses which induce buying Of fixed re
eurn obligations.
Exchange rates on London and Paris
again revealed striking strength, and
This rise is not unrelated to the easing
4 domestic money rates. The relaxa-
sion here makes it less desirable to
keep funds here, instead of transferring
q portion abroad. Sterling rose 81
cents to the pound, the French franc
mounted from 500 cents to 618 cents
for checks. Other European exchanges
moved slightly higher also.
The firmness of sterling helped cot
ton quotations to recover early losses
and retain a net gain for the day of
to 13 points. Wheat prices advanced
from pa to 3A cents a bushel, and
corn was UP IS to g of q cent.
Political turns were reflected in the
market. The formation of French
Cabinet by BRAND tended to remove an
element of uneasiness in international
banking circles, and an assumption in
local speculative circles that new 1egis-
lat;on favorable to the public utility
companies will be passed at Albany
led to a rise in the traction issues,
which was partly effaced by a sub
sequent reaction. A rumor, based on
there would be merger of the low
cost copper companies. .mpanied a
rise of the copper shares, but their
ovorsold condition apparently would
encourage speculation for slight re-
rovcry without any important news.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-18
Traction Issues Stronger

Local traction issues moved up
sharply yesterday OH the announce
ment that service -at~cost bills will be
introduced in the state Legislature this
week, similar to the jerks bill. which
was defeated at Albany last wear,
These measures, it is believed. now
nave a greater chance of passage. as
the Senate committee on public serv-
Ice, composed largely of upstate men,
bers, is said to look with favor on the
demands of the traction companies. all
though Governor Miller has not com.
municated his views to the Legislature.
lnasmuch as liquidation in Third Ave
nue, p lnterborough Consolidated ana
brooklyn Rapid Transit has un
doubtedly been. heavy on previous de-
velopments in the local situation. it
was only natural that they should re-
spond yesterday to the prospect
OF turn for the better in their
AFFAIRS. The advance in B. R. T.
at ore time during the stock
market session amounted to 21a points.
ou5 TINS was reduced to a point and a
haIt at the close. Interborough Con
Solidated SO was up 21a at 1873. while
ihlrd Avenue gained 21s.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-18
The Coppers

II there is any truth to reports that
merger of leading low cost producine
copper companies is brewing officials
yesterday would not admit it. On the
contrary, they expressed themselves as
nelng extremely skeptical concerning
me rumors, which mentioned Utah
Chile, Ray, Chino, Kennecott and Ne,
vada Consolidated as likely at some
future date to be Joined into one or
ganlzatlon. The merger story. how
ever, was given considerable publjcitv
by financial news agency, which in
sisted that consolidation plans have
been discussed. The total output of
the properties named amounted to3e6.-
oZ9,844 pounds in 1919, Utah leading
with 1o5,0S8,74O pounds. Whether or
not 1t was due to the merger talk
most Of the copper stocks showed a
stronger tone yesterday, including
Anaconda, Cerro de Pasco and Inspiro7
ton, which were not mentioned in con-
nectlon with the anal lgamation rumors.
IN some quarters the expectation of
increased buying of copper metal dur
ing the next few months was given as
a more probable reason for the greater
strength in these issues
New-York tribune., 1921-01-18
In w all Street
Governor Strong Back

Benjamin Strong, Governor of the
Federal Reserve Bank of New York, re-
turned to his desk yesterday after an
absence of year. During his leave
Governor Strong visited the Far East
and completely girdled the globe. His
tour was in quest of health, and he re-
turned to the bank yesterday much
improved. His return vas made the
occasion of an informal reception of
the members of the executive staff OF
the local bank. W. P. G. Harding.
Governor of the Federal Reserve
Board, who was in town yesterday,
called at the bank and paid his re-
spects to Governor Strong.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-18
Gold From Paris

Approximately sl,5oo,0OO in gold bars
was turned in at the local Assay Office
yesterday for the account of ]. p
Morgan d Co. and Lazard Freres. rep.
re lrreescnting metal received from Paris.
The gold came in on the French liner
Touraine. OF the shipment about 81 =.
100000 went to Lazard and the balance
to the Morgan firm. The bankers said
the consignment had been made on =
special transaction, the details of
which we're not divulged. It could not
be learned whether further imports
are expected. Gold shipments from
France have been made but infreouent
ly in the past, although last year a con
siderable amount was sent here in con-
nectlon with meeting part OF the
French halls of the Anglo-Freneh loan
maturity.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-18
Bankers Buy Detroit Bonds

New York bankers took the $1o,126-
000 City of Detroit bonds offered yes
terday. A joint bid of 10152 and ac-
crued interest made by Kuhn, Loeb &
Co., Hallgarten G. Co. and kidder, Pea
body & Co. received the award. The
bonds consist OF serial issue. bear
ing interest rates ranging from to 6
rer cent. They mature serially from
1922 to 1851. The issue is being of
fered to-day by the bankers as fol-
lows: Bonds maturing 1928 on 5%
per cent basis, maturing 1924 ard
1925 on 55s per cent basis, 1926 to
1929 on a 512 per cent basis, 1890 TO
1884 on a 514 per cent basis, 1885 to
1851 on $40 per cent basis for the
to 5ls per cent bonds, and 5.15 per
cent basis for the per cent bonds.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-18
The Belgian Loan

Bankers interested in the Belgian
government loan negotiations said YES
terday they were still waiting for ad
vices from the other side accepting
terms offered Hope was expressed
that word would come through some
time to-day, so as to make possible a
public Offering of the loan before the
end of the current week. The amount
Of the loan has not been definitely de
tcrmined, although it is believed that
it will be in the neighborhood of s25.-
100000 According to the gossip OF
the Investment market, the new Bel
gian bonds will likely carry an 8 per
cent coupon rate. which is the rate that
practically all OF the foreign govern
ment issues placed here during the
latter half Of 1920 carried
New-York tribune., 1921-01-18
The Dollar in Foreign Exchange

Exchange on London and Paris dis
played pronounced strength yesterday
with sterling rates rising 3M cents in
the pound. French francs went from
6o9 to 6.1s cents for Paris checks.
The other European exchanges were
higher, as a rule, though they did not
display the strength exhibited by
sterling and francs.
international bankers commented
upon the improving international
trade position as probably explaining
the betterment in the sterling market
1t is felt that the Improvement will
continue. The outlook for francs
and the other exchanges is not
viewed SO favorably. Bankers with
South American connections, however.
say that conditions in that part of the
world are slowly improving and in the
case of Argentina. rapid recovery in
the exchange would not be surprising.
Quoted in dollars to the pound.)
New-York tribune., 1921-01-18
Goodyear Plan Said To
BE Nearing Completion

Plans for the financial rehabilitation
of the Goodyear Tire and Rubber Com
nany, 1t was said yesterday, provide
Tor the issuance of approximately $780,
100000 Of new securi4rr..s consisting Of
first mortgage bonds, dsbentures and a
first preferred stock. 1t was stated
that the bonds may be underwritten by
bankers, who will offer them to the
public for the purpose of raising funds
to meet the demands Of secured credi-
tors.
A meeting of all the creditors has
been called for tomorrow, when it is
expected that the financial plans now
under consideration will be discussed
in detail. The underwriting feature
Of the plan, it was said, will depend on
whether the unsecured creditors are
willing to accept from the company
part debentures and part preferred
stock for their claims
New-York tribune., 1921-01-18
Freeport Texas

One of the strongest spots in the oil
group yesterday was Freeport Texas,
which rose from an early low Of II to
20@ on active trading 1t did not hold
its entire gain, however. for it fell
back later to close of 1874 where it
showed net gain of nearly point.
The basis for the move in the stock was
the encouragement that the company
had brought in q new well in the
Panuco field at 1880 feet, with an es-
timated initial production of about
1000 barrels day The company has
two other wells drilling in the same
territory. and its present production
in the Panuco field is estimated At
1000 barrels day.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-18
New Building for Standard Oil

The Standard Oh Company Of New
Jersey has started construction of new
fifteen-story building at Baltimore, at
the corner OF Cortland, Franklin and
hamilton streets The structure, which
will cover plot l40x9O. will REQUIRE
1000 tons of structural steel L, is
expected it will be ready for occupancy
by December I next.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-18
Paris Borrowing in Canada

The City of Paris is arranging n
S4,OO0,0oA loan in Montreal through the
banque Rationale and the Banaue Pro-
vincial. a. & per cent, it was learned
Yesterday. This is part of the $40.
o0o,00o authorized by the City of paris
for placement in France, of which 81.
100000 has been offered to the public.
the proceeds will buy foodstuas IN
the Dominion
New-York tribune., 1921-01-18
Studebaker Sells Wagon Business

1t was reported from the West YES
terday that the Studebaker corpora-
tlon had sold its wagon business to the
Kentucky Wagon Manufacturing Com
pany. The deal, it was said, included
al the finished production on hand
and in course Of construction, in ad-
dition to good will.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-18
Money and Credit

The chief development in the Wall
street money market yesterday was
placing of sxty-day time loans at 6
per cent, the lowest rate for many
months. Call loans also loaned and
renewed at 6 per cent. The deficit in
the bank statement saturday caused a
frmer tone in the "outside" market,
where the low rate of 51s per cent
compared with low of 4 per cent last
week
New-York tribune., 1921-01-18
Bid and Asked

Following are the closing bid and
asked quotations Of stocks on The
Stock Exchange in which there were no
transactions yesterday:
New-York tribune., 1921-01-18
Yester- Yea.

Bank Cicarings clearings at
New York yesterday were: Exchanges,
S69O,840,S99; balances, S106,041 ,404.
Silver-London, 397Sd; New York,
domestic, bar. 991ac foreign, 66Ac;
Mexican dollars, 50Ac.
Canadian Exchange-New York funds
in Montreal, Sl45 premium per 81 900;
Montreal funds in New York, S12664
discount per 81 ,O0O
New-York tribune., 1921-01-18
Paris Market Steady

PARIS, Jan. H.. Pricce were barely
steady on the Boursc to-dny. Three
per cent reatea 58 francs 10 centimes.
Kzcaange on London 90 francs ~ CEN
~s" FiYH ner cent lonn 81 francs 20
nr dollar "Ea quoted 81 IL
New-York tribune., 1921-01-18
Dividends
Lit BROTHERS
ENtr,l

Lit BROTHERS Corporal ion-An extra divi-
dcrd OF = per cent a share has been de
cared IN addition To the regular semi
annual dividend of per ceut. payable
February II to stockholders OF recort
January 81.
Revulur Dnrlarntfnue
New-York tribune., 1921-01-18
Stocks Ex Dividend

Date CornQ Qany Per cent
Jan 24-~Allis Chalmers Mfg Co. 49,.
Tan 2O-~ISrnwn Shoe Go. Inc, pf. ..... Z
Jan 21--Tsurns Bros pf............... 2:
Jan 2I--C'luett Peabody & CO. Inc. / u
Jan 2o--Durham Hosiery Mills. ....... I q.
Jan 20-Fisher Body Corporal tion..... . II
jar % do pf .............. | y
Jan 2t-Gencral Cigar Co,............ y
Jan 25--Kayser q CO. Julius. list pr. / a
Jan 21-Kclsey Wheel Co. Inc. pf.... / 2.
Jan Cos II kress & Co............
Jan 20-Loose- -Wiies Biscuit Co "a pf. -.
Jan Louisville & Nash r R....... 3 "a
Jan 20-Milwaulsee Ell Ply & 1t Co pf II
Jan 22---Nash. chat & ST Louis Ry. ,
Jan 2+-Pacile Bank. . p extra and. .
Jan 22--Pacitic Coast Co. list pf....... Ia
Jan o. do "a pf. f.................
Jan Phillips Jones Corp. Temp pf. q
Jan lS-Rea1inR Co .................
Jar ls-Shell Trans & Trac. Ltd. Equit
TT ctis for Amer sh. ..... .T22
Jan 32--Submarne Boat Corp. ....... :.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-18
Transactions Yesterday in Listed Stocks
Record of Stock and Bond Averages

Copyright. 1921. New York Tribune Inc,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-06-12
SUIT TO RELEASE
SEIZED JOURNAL
Government Of Peru Con-
trolls Influential Paper
by Seizure

LIMA. Juno s-Tho Peruvian
roF0rrment is now. engaged I'm the
ra' alton Of a daily newspaper, an
unusual venture, I'm South America.
''. I- tho result Of seizure by tho
government of the newspaper. la
'f.H.t. I'm March lasr. The coun-
.u ~ ministers issued decree au-
'"'r ns appropriation OF the news.
Paper ou the ground that It was
'". center Of conspiracy and
MAT for the past two years II had
b''" q Deliberate incitor~or rebel
lion and revolt"
.' attempt Of tho government 70
Oh" conduct Of I.a prcnsa
"H- been the Gauss or much COM
mo among Peruvian newspapers
ani newspaper mo' El Comyrcio,
,u' dean Of the Lima newspapers.
L1- charged i'm an editorial that the
tE'F.mDut has committed a most
..'.' attack against liberty Of
..sht and against private prop
here is legal battle on 10 COM
r.. '.H government TO surrender the
1per 90 its former director,
-."s y. Cisueros Augusta Durand,
"" ~ la Ir"usa, has hoeR a
pour AL 'Niia for more than Is
r..'ns and IS now said 20 be in
.nr 'isuoros is conducting the
-.. H-ht "a recover pus-oslun of
paper which Is now alu.uis-
'.i Toy an editorial force and
BUSINESS MANAGEMENT installed by
S1'1lEmeHt agents,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-06-12
Trmih MIn nrcnl, ON.

TONO"AH, New. June N-Tho
pos.huusc was entered here end o.
mattress ana eyt Of blankets Etu'en
from bed Just vacated by n mIlig-
uput oasu of putllp0V Police are
Ht,ytIiIur dCvrIDumtuf
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-28
JEMEZ SPRINGS

An interesting Washington pro-
gram was given at the public
school Monday afternoon. Miss
Rose Abousleman' pupils gave
a flag drill, a number Of Rotations
and several patriotic songs. Mrs.
illus L. Shields, clerk of the school
board, gave a talk on George
Washington.
DR.. and Mrs. j. II. Wroth are
visiting friends in Albuquerque.
Relatives here have been advised
of the marriage of Hamilton
Shields, son OF Mr.. and Mrs. Ohio
c. Shields, who lived on Arno
street in Albuquerque twenty-five
years ago.
The winter in this valley has
been unusually mild. A tempera-
ture of sc degrees and 6S degrees
the last few days has began to
melt snow in the higher mountains.
ID, f. Hoffheins was in town
Wednesday from his ranch near
the Sulphurs, on the way to Albu-
querque on business.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. NJ. Mcclellan
and children of Albuquerque, are
making their home temporarily In
one of the Block cottages.
Solomon Armenia. Il ranchman
from the village of Vallecito near
sulphur Springs, died recently al
Las Truohas, near Rio Arriba
county.
J. A. Routledge of Albuquerque
has bought the B.A p. Freelove
ranch near the Sulphurs.