davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1921-06-10
Piles

|nt Be Cured from tho Outside. psxt1rnal treatments seldom cure |cr. Nor do surgical operations. |'hc cause Is insido-bad circulation. |rhe blood is stagnant, tho veins bby.
 rho bowel walls are weak. the parts host dead.
 Do quickly and safely rid yourself ples you must free the circulation
 n fresh current through the |sNint pools. Internal treatment is ono safe method. Ointments and Iting won't do 1t. t. <. Loonhardt. M. D. n specialist. at work some years ago to find a II internal remedy for piles. He sue 5ded. He named his prescription tM-ROID, ana tried it in 1000 cases lore ho was sa tisfied. Now HEM SID is sold by druggists everywhere Her guarantee. It is harmless Hot. easy to take, and can always Hound at Clark & BrRinerd Co. and sggists everywhere. who will gladly
 nnd tho purchase price to any dis
 bRfied customer.
New Britain herald., 1921-06-10
GAS DISTRIBUTORS MUST GET LICENSES
State Preparing g Enforcement of
 Cent a Gallon Tax

Hartford. June 1O.-Commissioner stoeckeI and Deputy Commissioner Macdonald of the state motor vehicle department yesterday conferred with more than a score of representatives Of oil distributing companies rela- tive to the collection of the new state tax on combustible fluids used for motor vehicle and motor boat pur- poses. Tho tax. it is estimated, will net the state $75O.0o0 a year.
 The tax is embodied in the bill adopted by the general assembly last week and which is expected to re- ceive the approval of Governor Lake. Yesterdays conference dealt with the general purpose of the bill, and the meeting adjourned after it was de- cided that the oil men appoint a committee 10 draft a set of regula- tions for the collection Of the tax
 Under the provisions of thea bill distributors will pay the tax to <the state treasurer on the first day of every month. On the fifteenth Of each month the distributors will file with the motor vehicle commissioner a statement showing how much oil was sold in the month preceding. Be- fore the first of the month the mo- tor vehicle commissioner will submit to the state treasurer list of dis- tributors and the number of gallons delivered by each during the period for which the tax Is due. p.
 Records and statements of the dis tributors arc to be open to inspec- ton by the motor vehicle commission or his inspectors at all times. Under the provisions of the bill distribu-' tor includes any person. association of persons. firm or corporation where ever resident or located who imports or causes to be imported for sale
New Britain herald., 1921-06-10

fuels as herein defined. into the state; and also any person. association of persons, firm or corporation who produces. refines, manufactures or compounds fuels as herein defined within the state.'
 Every distributor is required with in sixty days after the act goes into effect. and thereafter before contin- uing in or beginning to transact the business of a distributor, to obtain a license from the commissioner of motor vehicles, permitting him to continue or to begin the business within this state.
New Britain herald., 1921-06-10

his followers to do all they could for the administration. Tt is a pleasure, v he said. that we are united here to- day and are able to again celebrate the anniversary of the flag flying above us.
 The potter prepares his mixture first when he desires to make a certain kind of dish. If he does not succeed the first time, he does not destroy or throw away his mixture, but will certainly try again in order to succeed.
 ''To illustrate it is grateful to know that the government would not cast us away but will continue in trying to make a better dish for uS.'
New Britain herald., 1921-06-10
Boston Store AFew Suggestions for
 WEEKEND TRIPS
Ladies' Black Patent Leather
 Suit Cases

These are light weight and Ecry dressy. Made with fancy
 'retonne lining and pockets to match. $500 and S5.50.
New Britain herald., 1921-06-10

l't Bc Cured from tho Outside. External treatments seldom cure
New Britain herald., 1921-06-10
.NTI-REn rpRIsINGs-

rohio. Juno 10. (By Associated FsD. -- Determined anti-bolshevik lsings in the Ural mountains and
 potropavlosk arc reported semi
 ially. It is said that Petropav- 't has been occupied by the anti shoviki. Reports from Seoul state It Korean ommunists arc holding .tings with Chinese bolshevil<i at "tin for tho purpose of deciding
 tho program to be followed by |tgFu rommunists
New Britain herald., 1921-06-10
pULLAR .& NIVEN
TROOPS AT PUEBLO
artinI Law Regulations Strictly En-
 forccd-Iscd Cross in Full Chargc-

Pueblo. Colo. June IO.--ArrivaI oi 'ieral troops to aid tho National .ard and Colorado rangers, marked new step forward in tho restoration normal conditions following this D $ most disastrous flood. Martial Y regulations have been made more lrwerrt. s--=a.s .-a' ''-- r' 1 ?. 'tr relief work. reconstruction and ''tbIlltntion of business and indus
 ias been placed in tho hands of
 VI Gross by tho civilian commit
 Rapid progress has been made clearing the stroots and business ara. "'.
 h death list compiled from the &uar- was at ~ today with f30
 on tho official list of missing
New Britain herald., 1921-06-10
CELEBRATE FLAG DAY.
American Samoa Has Exercises On
 April IS to Honor Event

Pago Pago. American Samoa, May 3 Delayed) Flag Day. the twenty-first anniversary of the hoisting of the American flag in Samoa was celebrated here April IS. 1921, with dancing con- tests, band concert. naval parade and addresses by American officials and na- tive chiefs.
 Chief Satele, a native leader. urged
New Britain herald., 1921-06-10
Children's Socks

We have n large assortment, in ptton, mcrcerized and silk. 35c to S1.25 Pair.
New Britain herald., 1921-06-10
OveraIls

We have the Grown Make"
 pvcralls for children, made of |,cavy blue denim, all double |titched. The best overall made. to 1I-ycar sizes.
New Britain herald., 1921-06-10

rhildren's Nainsook Union Suits Made with waist attachment. Co I2 years .S9c
New Britain herald., 1921-06-10
Travelling Bags

Leather Travelling Bags, come n brown and black, with linen ning. I6, IF, 1s-inch sizes. - $500 and Up.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-11-02
RAIL LUMBER FREIGHT
FROM WEST TO BE CUT
Roads Hope to Compete With
Panama Canal Rates.

Lower freight rates on transconti-
mental shipments of lumber and shingles
to compete with all water traffic through
the Panama Canal will be announced
within the next week. according to
Eastern Railroad traffic executives.
Varied but substantial reductions in the
lumber schedule were effected last spring
into Chicago and by roads of the central
freight territory between Chicago and
Pittsburgh. Reductions In the entire
through rates on coast to coast ship
ments of that commodity await only the
final approval Of the Eastern trunk lines
and the carriers of the New England
group.
At present more than 90 per cent
of the Atlantic bound movement Of
lumber is finding its way through the
Panama Canal. Lumber shipments by
water from Oregon and Washington to-
talleL $4,000 900 feet, or 1861 tons, in
the first six months of 1921.
Pending reductions on q wide range
OF manufactured products In the trans
continental westbound traffic will be the
subject of hearings by examiners of the
Interstate Commerce Commission, to be
held In many cities, beginning In Chicago
on November IL and concluding in New
York on January 16. These reductions
have been agreed upon by the railroads,
and include lower rates on iron and steel
products, paper. paints. stationery,
canned goods. floor coverings and many
other classes Of freight. The substantial
character Of the reyisions is indicated
in the proposed reduction of the trans
continental rate on iron and steel prod
ucts from $1S3 O. hundred pounds to 81,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-11-02
SEES Big US CHANCE
IN TER MEULEN PLAN
Sir Drummond Fraser Says
Harding Favors Scheme to
Boom Foreign Trade.

Sir Drummond Fraser, the British
banker who is here to increase American
interest in the Ter Meulen bond plan for
financing international trade, said yes
terday that as the United States Is the
chief source of supplies for the recon-
struction of Europe. 1t is necessary that
large credits be raised here to finance
exports. and the source Of these credits
IS among investors. The Edge corpora
tions are in position to function as the
medium for raising funds through the
sale of debentures backed by foreign
Government securities turned over by
the international Commission that will
manage the Ter Meulen programme
Under the Ter Meulen plan the for
eign importer of American goods will
deliver to the exporter here bonds of his
Government as security for long term
credits The American Bankers Asso-
citation in it's recent meeting in Los
Angeles voted favorably on the Ter
Meulen method of raising credits. Sir
Drummond said that interviews with
President Harding and other officials at
Washington indicated that the pro-
gramme would be supported IL accept
able to exporters and bankers.
America" said Sir Drummond, has
got the ball OF the world at her feet.
II she can only realize 1t. and, realizing
1t, has the courage to act upon It. AS
a practical banker it is perfectly clear
to me that her exporters can get the
accommodation to finance the long term
credit required for foreign trade. 1t is
also clear to me that her investors are
ready to buy foreign securities. A con-
tinuous campaign in favor of foreign in
vestment, with its better yield of inter-
est. would secure an international mar
ket in America as effective as the Eu-
ropean International market before the
war. The stepping stone to this Is the
Ter Meulen bonds. which Edge law cor
porations can hold as security to finance
foreign trade by American exporters"
Sir Drummond pointed out that only
nationals Of countries which have under
taken to balance their budgets and re-
turn to normal fiscal policy are to be
favored The credits will be supervised
by commission representing the credi-
tor nations. selected under auspices Of
the League of Nations.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-11-02
Oct. 81
CONSOLIDATED EXCHANGE.

The speciality and major oil stocks
we're best during yesterdays trading in
securities in the Consolidated stock Elk.
change. the more active shares OF those
groups rising point to points from
their early low marks. while the tobacco,
marine and motor shares. on sustained
MONDAY pressure, averaged recessions
OF to 2 per cent. The rail- steel equip.
ment and copper shares finished at about
Mondays final figures. Gains Of Az
in Mexican Petroleum to 1O2%, 3 in
Houston TO 7sh, "a in General Asphalt
to 6SIs. 2 in Royal Dutch to 49%, in
Pacific OIL to 1914 and declines Of in
Tobacco Products to sass. ~ In Studc-
baker to 73% and u in Famous Play
ers to 6SM were featur, changes,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-11-02
COTTON MARKET
HAS STRONG FINISH
Early Trading Accompanied
by Rapid and Irregular
Changes in Prices.

After several swings. upward and
downward, accompanied by rapid price
changes, yesterdays cotton market
closed within a few points of its high
level, or Z TO Is points better than Mon
days final bids. For time In the after
noon the market looked thoroughly UNI
settled and weak. II declined 26 to
80 points under persistent long liquida-
ton and Southern selling. which re-
flected poor spot demand and lack OF
new trade or investment support
Weakness in grains was partly re-
sponsible for the markets feverish tone
In it's last hour, Western interests sell
ing heavily. AS the list broke to 1855
for January, or 35 points net lower,
strong covering movement developed,
cancelling all losses and sending prices
to new highs for the day. Several good
sized short lines were covered. From
the markets. action II was evident that
the recent increased selling had
strengthened its technical position to no
little extent. Business was restricted,
dut to the proximity of the Govern
ment's next ginning report, which VIII
be issued on November 8.
Sentiment at the moment Is rather
bearish among highly speculatively in
clined traders but a belief is growing
in some quarters that December liquida-
ton has about been completed, espe-
cially weakly held accounts. Bulls re-
ceived help yesterday from the stock
markets better undertone and Liver
POOLS steadiness. Nothing of spectacu-
lar nature developed In the English
market.
The export movement continued to
attract attention. Yesterdays clear
ances were 1897 bales. of which 1858
hales went to Japan and China. The
seasons total Is 1.714,727 bales In con-
trast to 1.136,929 bales for the CORE
spending 1920 time.
No change in the local spot market
occurred middllng being quoted at 1875
cents. The New Orleans market was
closed because of yesterday being AID
Saints Day.
The range Of prices IN yesterdays
cotton futures market was as follows:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-11-02
FEARS GERMANY's KNIT GOODS.
Manufacturer Sees Danger o
Cheap Labor Closing U. s. Mills.

AS labor constitutes SO per cent. on
every dollar Of the product of the knit
goods mills and as American concerns
are paying from ten to twenty times as
much to workers as In Germany, fac
tories in this country will be forced to
close unless they get adequate protection
as provided by the American valuation
plan in the F'ordney tariff bill. j. j..
Phoenix. president Of the Bradley Knit
Wear Company of Delavan, WIS.,. de-
clared yesterday. He added:
"rhe services of skilled operators in
German knit goods factories can be Sc
cured for two and one-half and three
cents an hour. whereas in the United
States the same skilled operators are
paid from thirty-five to sixty cents an
hour"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-11-02
FARRELLs TO SELL INTEREST
u. s. Distributing VIII Get Share
Despite Burns MerEer.

William Farrell & Sons, Inc. has ar
ranged to sell for s225, 900 to the United
States Distributing Corporation an inter
est in Pattison &c Downs, Inc, its whole
sale department. This became known
yesterday when the letter was sent to
stockholders calling special meeting
to act on the proposed merger with
Burns Brothers Tho arrangement with
the United States Distributing Corpora
ton will be carried out regardless OF
the merger plans.
The Distributing Corporation will pay
the Farrell company $225.000 for $3.50. :
600 in per cent. preferred STOCK ano
1000 shares of class B common sock
CT the Pattison g. Downs Company
The money thus received will be turned
ever to Pattison & Bowns's treasury and
the Farrell company will retain the re-
naming stock of that company, con-
sisting Of 5000 shares Of class A COM
mon.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-11-02
SCHULTE-UNITED DEAL
SUDDENLY CALLED OFF
Plan for Merger Meets Snags
That Are Too Big.

d. A. Schultz. president Of the Schultz
Retail Stores, gave out the following
statement yesterday
David A. Schultz announced to-day
that the proposed merger Of the United
Retail Stores and the Schultz Retail
Stores had definitely fallen through be-
cause satisfactory arrangements could
not be worked out"
No details as to the difficulties which
were encountered could be obtained
either from Mr.. Schultz or from the
United interests George J. Whalen.
head of the United Retail Stores which
controls the United Cigar Stores, could
not be located yesterday and others con-
nected with the United properties would
not throw any light on the sudden
breaking off Of negotiations.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-11-02
REPUBLIC MOTOR EXTENSION.
Company to Increase to 8 Per
Cent. the Rate on Serial Notes.

The Republic Motor Truck Company
has requested the holders of Its $1,000
Of per cent. serial notes. maturing
yesterday. to consent to five year ex-
tension. In the letter requesting the ex-
tension the company sets forth that
present business conditions have not per-
mitted the liquidation of inventories
sufficient to meet the payment and main
tain adequate cash for working capital.
The total amount of notes outstanding,
of which yesterdays maturity represents
n part, is s2,500,o0o.
A plan is being prepared. 1t was said
yesterday, to increase the rate on the
extended notes to per cent and to
provide for an adequate sinking fund.
The security behind the mortgage will
iemain the same.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-11-02
TOBACCO STOCK INCREASES.
Manufacturers ana Dealers Have
1,547,43o,732 Pounds.

WASHINGTON, Nov. LEAF tobacco
held by manufacturers and dealers Octo-
bor ! amounted to 1,547, 439.732 pounds,
compared with 1,271. Gao on that date
last year, the Census Bureau announced
to-day.
Chewing smoking. snuff and export
types aggregated 1,136,4S4,421 pounds,
compared with S4e.199,335 year ago !;
cigar types, 3S,20f.S14 pounds. COM
pared with 331,S4s,564, and imported
types. 72.75s,497 pounds, compared with
90,476,731.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-11-02
HIDE AND LEATHER SURPLUS
September Quarter Shows SLIGO a
Share Earned on Preferred.

The report of the American Hide and
Leather Company for the September
quarter shows a surplus of $780, $50
after taxes and charges. or SLIGO a share
earned on the outstanding preferred
stock. This compares with $4,000 a
share earned in the preceding quarter
and with deficit of S1,392.573 in the
corresponding quarter Of last year. Net
earnings were $274.223, compared with
a loss in the same period of 1920 of
s1.307,2Ss. Depreciation was charged
Of at s73,343.
In the first nine months the company
had deficit of s757,S5S, which COM
pares with deficit OF S1,965.136 in the
same portion of 1920. The net loss was
S529,773 after inventory adjustments of
approximately S950.000. Depreciation
charges aggregated s22s.os5.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-11-02
ATLANTIC COAST REALTY.
Preferred Holders to Receive 30
Per cent. Distribution.
Dated October IS, 1921

Morgan j. OBrien, president of the
Atlantic Coast Realty Company has
notified it's preferred stockholders of an
additional distribution of 80 per cent.
which will make full payment OF the
principal Of the preferred stock Mr..
o'Brien points out that the company's
preferred stockholders we're forced 10
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-11-02
Fort Worth FIotation.

Eldredge e Co. and c. w. McNear
& Co. are offering city OF Fort Worth,
Texas. per cent. gold bonds, duo
serially on June ]. 1929 to June 1, 1859
Inclusive at prices to yield 5.25 to $40
per cent according to their maturities
Tho bonds are legal investments for
savings banks and trust funds in New
York and Connecticut. Tho net debt
OF the city OF Fort Worth Is less than
ga per cent. of its valuation.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-11-02
BANK nEcE1vERsHrp ORDERED

LINCOLN, Neb., Nov. 1.-The Fidelity
Trust Company of Fremont was ordered
placed in the hands of a receiver to-day
by the State Department OF Trade and
Commerce. The company was being
supported by the now derunct First Ma
tional Bank of Fremont, department Of
ficlals said. The company was capital
lied at 100000.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-11-02
EXCHANGE RULE FOR NOV. H..

The governors OF the New York Stock
Exchange have adopted resolution pro-
viding that lin accordance with a procIa-
nation issued by the President Of the
United States. trading on the New York
Stock Exchany e will be suspended on
Friday. November H." for two minutes.
beginning st noon. The committee of
arrangements has been requested 20
notify aii members and TO request that
no telephone messages be sent to or from
the exchange in the two minute period.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-11-02
The Farmers Loan and Trust
Company
Coupons and Dividends due in
November are payable at this
Office on and after Novem-
Der LIST, 1921, as follows:
10. IS. 90 and ~ WILLIAM STREET.
New York City.

Bath Water Works Company
Cedar Rapids, City Of, Bridge &1ls and
Sewer 4lhs
Cedar Rapids Water Company
Colorado Bridge Company
Housatonic Railroad Company
Huntington Water Company
Larchmont zach, Club
Little Miami Railroad Company
North Plainheld, Borough Of
Northwestern Coal Railway Company
Ogden Gas Company
Old Dominion Terminal Company
Clean, City Of
Panama, Republic Of
Racine Water Company
Union Free School, Dis.ric, No. I, Town Of
Pelham, N. Y.
Weksburg, Shreveport & Pacific Railway
| Company
Virsinisn Railway Company
Watching Water Company
November 18th. 1924.
Catski Illuminating < Power Company
Durex Chemical Corporation
| November 3Oth. 1871.
! Commonwealth Water h Light COMPANY
niytpENps
November ist. 1897.
The Farmers loan & Trust Conpal7
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-11-02
$1.82 SHARE ON N. J. ZINC.
September Quarter Reports Gain
Over Preceding Period.

The New Jersey Zinc Company re-
ports for the quarter ended with Sep
TENDER net Income of $763.O53 after
charges and taxes or s1.S2 share
earned on the outstanding capital stock.
This compares with s5S3,927 and s1.3s
respectively In the preceding quarter
and with S1,711,873 and $4.07 in the
corresponding quarter Of last year.
Income, including dividends from SUBJ
sidiary companies. after deductions for
expenses, taxes. maintenance, deprecia-
ton, &C.. totalled $S03,469, and interest
and reserves S40.416.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-11-02
METALS.

On the New York Metal Exchange
yesterday tin was quiet and steady,
with Straits and Straits shipments
quoted at 27.2592S.50: standard. 27.75
42s.25. and SO per cent. at 27.50q2S
Copper quiet; standard spot. November
and December, 1925 asked, and electro
lytic spot and November. 12.50@13
Lead quiet; New York spot, AIS asked
and East st. Louis spot. 4.45 asked.
Zinc quiet; New York spot. 400. and
East St Louis spot. AGO asked.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-11-02
OILS.

Refined petroleum was unchanged yes
tcrday. Quotations follow: Standard
white. New York export, barrels, 15c. ;
do, bulk. Sc; do. cases. 1910. Water
white, Al Baume, Sc. in bulk, Ice in
barrels and 201ac. In cases water white
40 Baume. loo. in bulk, lie. in barrels
and II 1ac. in cases. Motor gasolene
garages. 26c. (steel barrels). Linseed
oii-Strictly pure gallons of IN pounds,
in barrels. 75c. Calcutta oil, soc.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-11-02

take over the company, which has been
IN existence since 1895 The company's
stockholders are requested TO present
their certificates of the company's pre-
fcrred stock 20 It's treasurer in 80 South
street for the payment of the so per
cent. on their shares
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-11-02
STATISTICS.
COTTONSEED OIL.

The market for cottonseed oil yester-
day was depressed by the pronounced
weakness in grain as we'll as the ac-
companying decline in lard, and final
quotations were 10 to 16 points net
lower. Local longs sold quite freely,
and while shorts covered on the breaks
the close was at about the low of the
day. Total sales were 24,300 barrels.
The range of prices in yesterdays
cottonseed oil futures market was as
follows:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-11-02
Los Angeles Bonds.

The s3,o15.ooO of city school district
bonds of the city OF Los Angeles, cal.
bearing 5 y per cent. coupon. will be
offered to-day or tomorrow by the
Harris Trust and Savings Bank OF
Chicago.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-11-02
RoILs-RoyCp PAssEs DIvIpnNp

The directors Of the Rolls-Rovce Com
pany have voted 10 pass the dividend due
on is preferred stock. according TO
Springfield adviess.recelved here yester-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-11-02
LONDON MARKET.

LONDON. Nov. Bar silver, 40Md.
ounce; bar gold. 104s 3D.. money, "a
per cent. Discount rates. short bills,
la% per cent: three month bills. az
per cent