davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1921-04-29
Bethlehem Steel Orders
Drop; Dividend Earned
Grace Hopeful Of Gradual Re.
covery, Based on April
Bookings

Although the value OF untitled orders
on the books of the Bethlehem Steel
Corporation dropped from $l45, 600 900
on December 81 last to $1i0, 1000, 900 on
March 81, and the commercial steel
plants of the company are now operxt-
ing at from 80 to 35 per cent of capac
ty, Eugene Grace, president, said yes
terday that a turn for the better has
taken place with prospects Of gradu-
ally increasing volume oe business,
based on increased bookings for April
This statement was made by Mr.
Grace following meeting Of the board
Of directors, at which the regular quar-
terly dividend of Ia per cent was de-
clared on both classes of the common
stock, payable July l to stockholders
Of record on June Is. Mr. Grace said
that the common dividend requirements
of the March quarter had been more
than earned, after providing for the
disbursements on both classes of pre-
ferred stock.
Referring to the recent cut in prices
by the United States Steel Corporation,
Mr.. Grace said it was quite evidepr
that the stabilizing of quotations has
had Il wholesome effect on the trade.
However, he offered the opinion they
for the steel industry to obtain a fa.S
and reasonable profit from the present
schedule will require substantial re-
vival in business as we'll as further
reduction in costs.
"This is quite apparent" he added,
"from study of the various steel
companies first quarterly reports"
New-York tribune., 1921-04-29
Cramp shipbnilding
Earns Sl4 a Share

The report Of the William Cramp &.
Sons Ship and Engine Building Company
for the year ended December 81 showed
surplus, after interest, depreciation
and Federal taxes, of S2,134, ,554, equiva-
lent to si4 share earned On the s15,-
245,o0o outstanding capital stock. com
pared with S2,l04, 562, or S3450 share
earned on the s6,09s,000 stock out
standing in 1919. Cash account amounted
to 81 1,l53,533 and bills and accounts re-
ceivable S2,395,64
J. H. Null, president of the company,
IN his report to stockholders said ::
THE Diesel engine is becoming q more
important factor in marine engineering
each year, and we anticipate consider
able volume Of business in the manu-
faeture of marine Diesel engines, not
only for our own vessels but for those
built elsewhere.
New-York tribune., 1921-04-29
ELECTION NOTICE
Missouri Pacific Railroad Cav,nnr

Notice is hereby r,vsn' n, ss,D -, III.
~aleeSins o1 the Stockholders OF Missouri
!, x,aciac Railroad Company will be held a
me General ofice OF the Company In ~
Stty Of ST. Louis Missouri. a.. Tuns,saV
May lsth 1891. ut nine o'clock A. NJ rc-
ne eIectlon oz seventeen Directors for xh,-
ensuing year. and for the transaetfnr -
any any otner business that may come beroSs
MISSOURI PACIFIC RAILROAD COW
pANY
ny y. F. BUSH. President.
New-York tribune., 1921-04-29
The Days Bond Market

Tho Tribune prints each day tho ma
fu'aty dates of dt active bonds quoted
on the Ne'o York Stock Exchange. The
return on q bond TO the inrestor depends
upon three fdctors. the rate Of interest
the security bears, the market price
dnd the distance OF the maturity date.
TO figure the precise yield on bond it
is necessary to use yield tables, but the
approximate yield cat roughly be figured
out bp the folloIcing formmLa. Divide
the closing quotation or bond into
tho rate of inherent it pays, and the re-
suit tcsu be the annual retura. II the
bond IS selling beiow par you must
dlow dtso for the appreciation Of the
To do this subtract the mar
net Quotation from par, OF 100, and di-
ride the remainder by the number of
gears tis bond has TO r1n before ma
tarity. For example, If O per cent
bond as selling at 90 and has ten years
to run, The annual return ieV be e.G6
per cent. The difference be. esn par
and the market price will be II points,
subtracting 80 from 100. Dividing ten
pol IS by ten years, the quctient will be
I. This figure is to be added 10 $50,
toh4ch is the annual return, and the re-
suit IS 7.66 per cent, auiA give gon the
approximate yield.
New-York tribune., 1921-04-29
Menocal Offers Financial
Relief PROGRAM for Cuha

HAVANA, April 2S.-Measurcs to re-
lieve the present financial crisis were
recommended to Congress yesterday by
President Menocal He urged obliga-
tory drafts, an increase in the stamp
tax upon bills and the revocation of
present per cent tax upon profits. As
the administration is supported by the
majority party in Congress. it is gen
orally believed that the Presidents rec
concentrations will be adopted.
The message followed numerous long
conferences with Boaz Long. United
States Minister, and Major General
Enoch II. Crowder, special representa-
tive of President Harding.
New-York tribune., 1921-04-29
con Ss 1876

y 49, ~ Il Cd Ink Hy OF
cen oI ga Ryl Can s + Is
- A''A INTERIM ctts
-. ~ 1910
New-York tribune., 1921-04-29
Tennessee Copper Deficit
For 1920 $285. .889

The consolidated statement Of the
Tennessee Copper and Chemical Corpo-
ration for the year ended December 81
showed deficit, after depreciation and
other charges, of $2S5,8S9, compared
with a deficit of S675,379 in 1919.
The income account of the Tennessee
Copper and Chemical Corporation, Ten
nessee Copper Company, Southern Agri-
cultural Tank Line and Southern Agri-
cultural Chemical Corporation for the
year showed sales at $5,7S2,99 against
S3,8S9, ,623. Total income amounted to
$6,079 500, and cash S461,9 $40.
New-York tribune., 1921-04-29

L 81 u
Cen Leath So
New-York tribune., 1921-04-29

The Guaranty Trust Company OF New
York has been appointed trustee under an
indenturs Of the Packard Motor Car Com
pany. dated April Is. securing an author
year per cent gold bonds. due April
10, 1881.
sartorius Smith & Loewi. members OF
the New York Stock Exchange and the
New York Cotton Exchange. announce the
opening OF branch offlce In Delulonico's g.
Forty fourth Street and Filth Avenue.
Chauncey H Murphy. vice-p president OF
the United States Mortgage and Trust
Company. has been elected director OF
sas United States Safe Deposit Company.
New-York tribune., 1921-04-29
FINANCIAL MEETINGS
BUFFALO. ROCHESTER, 4 PITTSBURGH
RAILWAY COMPANY

The annual meeting of the stockholders
OF the Company will be held at the ofiee
OF the Company. No. 81 Wall ssreet. Ne.s
York CITY, at p NJ. on Monday. May 1854.
1924, for the election Of thirteen Directors
and three Inspectors OF Elecsion for the
ensuing year. ard fer the transaction ssg
such other business IS may properly na
brought before such meeting
The transfer books OF this COMPANY viii
on May II, 1921.
.ERMEsT IsELIN. saorstarx
New-York tribune., 1921-04-29
January Telephone Earnings

January operating income Of sixty
eight telephone companies, as reported
tc the Interstate Commerce Commits
sion. amounted to s7,49a,1o7. compared
to s7,5oe,114 in January. 1920. Net op-
Grating revenue, after expenses, was
$10,4 ,6e3. against s10,177,920.
New-York tribune., 1921-04-29
FINANCIAL MEETINGS
THE NEW YORK AND HARLEM
RAILROAD COMPANY

New York. n. =, April %. 1921
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that tNe
Ninety -1rst Annual Meeting OF the stocs
holsters OF Tho New York and Harlem
Aalroad Company. for the election Of Dl-
.ectors and the transaction OF such OF he
business may lawfully be brought s~eo-.
tile meeting. will be hsad at the ON ~
me company. IN Grand Central Terralasi
N tne CITY Of New York. on Tuesday. ths
l1th day OF May. 1924
Tne poll will be open at IL O'Clock noon
aaa a continue open for two hours there
The Transfer Books win be closed At ;
o etoch = Nj. on Friday. the 2sth day @.
ApI.j 1921: aad reopened on the morning
q y 81 lneseay the 18Th day OF May. 1881
ED - ARD +. STEPHENSON. Secretary
New-York tribune., 1921-04-29
Days Ne,v issues

The city Of New Haven has sold
an issue of $5O0,O00 per cent serial
bonds, maturing 1885 to 1871, to Wat
kins & Co. on their bid OF 1927.
Stacy & Braun are offering new
issue of $4,000 city Of Canton. Ohio,
general obligation ~ per cent bonds,
cent
New-York tribune., 1921-04-29
Lower Coal Rates Asked
WASHINGTON. April 2S.-Per

WASHINETUN, April Z5.-Permls-
sion for carriers to file schedules en-
bracing IS cent differential rate per
net ton on coal moving by rail and lake
to Duluth and other Lake Superior
ports has been granted by the Inter
state Commerce Commission.
1t was explained at the commissions
Offices that the schedules were not ac-
tually on file as yet, and taat conse-
quently no action on them had been
taken
New-York tribune., 1921-04-29
London Metal Market

LONDON, Aprils %. - Standard cop
per, spot, $40 12s Cd; futures, s70 Is
3d. Electrolytic, spot, s72; futures, s74.
Tin, spot, s172 IS Sd; futures, STA ITS
&c. Lead, spot, s21 IS Cd; futures, 921
12s Cd. Zinc, spot, e2e IS; futures, e27.
New-York tribune., 1921-04-29

7 Z lte = ANNUAL MEETING or THE srock
. ~ yLkhtS 81 rhe Standard Gas I S-s',
1e,nsgaAy q the cry oil Nsw York vii
NeS1 az the Office Of the Company. Roo
So -9s. No. ISs Ease 18th Stree, Vs,c
= PEE S!ty. on "Wednesday, May Ilth. 49,.
at Il o'clock NJ. for the eiectfon AZ Dir-.
tors and the transaction OF s,,~h ntt
business az may cenls before the meeting
JOHN (. SANBORN. Sserstags.
Arizona republican., 1921-08-25

stant pressure with the cheaper
 motors and their accessories.
 Independent steels, chemicals and
 secondary equipment reflected only
 occasional support and rails finally
 yielded one to two points, "Soo" a
 Canadian Pacific subsidiary. de-
 clining seven points on a transfer of 100 shares. Sales amoanted to 6Oo,-
 900 shares.
 Money conditions remained on an
 even keel. call loans on the exchange
 ruling at 51a per cent, while a five
 per cent rate obtained outside Foreign exchanges ran counter to the
 stock market, sterling gaining almost
 three cents from yesterdays low with strength in French, German, Dutch and Scandinavian bills.
 Cuba cane bonds recovered part of yesterdays severe decline, but other foreign issues were irregular. Do-
 mestic bonds, notably rails also lacked definite trend and Liberties
 gave way to fresh pressure. Total sales, par value, s2S.275.00
 Cash Grain Gossip CHICAGO, Aug 24.-Cash grain
 markets were strong here today and were marked by continued heavy sales to exporters and domestic shippers. All premiums held firm, especially that for No. ? red winter wheat. There was a reported scare ity of that grain and milling inter- ests were said to be seeking it out. Shipping sales were placed at 620,000 bushels of wheat, of which 570, 1000 went to exporters; 320.00 of
 corn which 100000 was for overseas. and 3s5,00o oats, all the latter being domestic.
 Vessel room was chartered for 700. 900 bushels of wheat, 100000 corn and 280.000- oats. It was also re- ported that two boats had been loaded with oats to be held afloat l until spring when they will either go east at spring rates or be un- | loaded. The main object of this was said to be. the creation of additional storage room.
 Car lot receipts: Wheat 241; corn. 40Ss oats. 109: rye. 10:, barley, Is. CHICAGO BOARD CHICAGO, Aug. 24-Wheat was a shade easier at the start today but soon developed steadiness on reports of additional export sales of 210.000 bushels since yesterdays close. Local professionals turned to the buying side but selling orders resting with commission houses tended to check advances. Initial prices were $1.27h 1 to $1.17A for September and $1.1e to l $1.1Siz for December. Selling orders came out at $1.2o for December. Official trading was started in the May option and first figures of SIPS, or about four cents over December,
 represented carrying charges. 1 Corn trading was in fair volume and the early transactions were
 marked by September's strength which went from Ac under to isc I over December. Opening prices were 1 1sc higher, with September 53h to l 53Mc and December 53N to 53Bc Gains were recorded in the first hour Oats were firmer after opening un 1 changed, with trade mainly local
 September started at 34 to 34Mc and | December at 37 to 371sc
Arizona republican., 1921-08-25
IfveSfotk
CHICAGO

CHICAGO # CHICAGO, Aug. 24..CATTLE- Receipts, 5000; mostly steady; best heavyweight steers, calves and bulls strong; choice heavy steers. 5000; best yearlings held higher; beef $4.00@5.75; bologna bulls. $3.75@ calves. s9:50Q 1000; stockers and feeders steady: mostly s5.o0@6.25.
 HOGS-Receipts. 1S,000: fairly active; 15c to 4oc higher; bulk of sales. $7.35@ $50: top, $9.60; heavy weight, $s.25G9.25; medium weights, $s.100s.e0; lightweights. s9.s0@9.6o: light lights. $S.756 $50: heavy pack ing sows, smooth, $7.251755; pack ing sows. rough, $7.oo97.25; pigs. $8.00@e.oo
 sHEEP-Receipts, 24.ooo; fat lambs mostly 25c lower; native top, early. $9.50 to city butchers. $9.o0 to packers; only one string western sold early at $9.40; others held higher: no feeder lambs sold early; few native fat ewes steady
 KANSAS CITY, Aug. 24.-CATTLE Receipts, $500; better grade beef steers steady; top. $9.75; best heav- ies. $9.50; best yearlings. bid, s1010; 500 head quarantine steers, $4.00: practically nothing doing on other grades; bidding lower: calves steady to strong; odd vealers, $s.00: best load lots, $S.00ms.75; stockers and feeders steady to 25c lower; early sales stockers, s3.0066.00: bulk. $4.0o 65.60; plain to good feeders, s4.S5 6 $50; other classes steady; common to good cows. $s.50@5.10: few choice lots. $5.50; heifers mostly s5.0066.25; bulk bulls, $3.2564.o0; most canners $1.75@2.00.
 HOGS-Receipts $500: fairly act i've on better grades: 15c to 25c high CT; 175-pound weights to packers $9.05; 225 to 240-pound weights, $s.6t dS.9o; prime S25-pound average $8.25; top, $915; bulk. $7.756 300; stock pigs steady; few choice kinds ss.oo.
 SHEEP-Receipts, $500; abou l steady; choice light ewes. s4.35; mos fat natives, $3.60n4.00: lambs. 25c tt soc lower; Idahos. s9.25;. natives l $9.00.
 DENVER l DENVER, Aug. 24.-CATTLE- 1 Receipts. 500; steady; beef steers | $5.00@650; cows and heifers. $500 a l $50; calves. $5.006S.50; stockers ana feeders, $3.5o46.25.
 HOGS-Receipts 500; 25c higher | top, 1925; bulk, .25@S.S5. SHEEP-Receipts. 2,600; 25c lower lambs, s6.50@S.50; ewes, $500 e $50
 feeder lambs, s5.0066-50.
Arizona republican., 1921-08-25

truck overturned near Payson one day last week, have practically recov- cred from the accident and will re- sume their work as Republican car riers in Mesa Thursday morning. Stanley Churchill. who was with the Boy Scouts at Payson. has also re- sumed carrying his route.
 Move to Old Homo
 MT. and Mrs. A. F. Bellamy moved Wednesday from their residence at 5o1z East First avenue to their for mer home at 239 East First street. Their son. Worth Bellamy. who has been ill and stopping with them for several weeks. is reported as some what improved.
 Returns to School Work s. C. Haywood, school superinten- dent in Graham county, who visited several days in Mesa the first of the | week as the guest of his sister. Miss Ella Haywood. departed Tuesday evening to resume his school duties
 Southsids Theaters Today 1 Majestic. Mesa-Tom Mix in "A Ridin' Romeo Ford weekly. Mutt and Jeff cartoon.
 l Giibert-Edythe Sterling in '-The Girl Who Dared" Bray photograph. Tempe The Concert" all-star cast. Comedy, Take It Easy Pathe news.
 Chandler-Mary Pickford in Studs Comedy. Tough Luck"
 10 ACRES good feed close to Mesa, for sale cheap. Republican office, Mesa. dn
Arizona republican., 1921-08-25
Market News

NEW YORK, Aug. 24.-Reaction- ary tendencies were uppermost in the stock market today after an early period of firmness among the traders of the oil. motor and kindred groups. Some thirty odd issues, comprising for the most part dormant stocks, registered additional severe reces- sions with resultant low records for a year or more.
 The nature of selling, which in creased with the progress of the ses- sion and embraced many large indi- vidual blocks, left little doubt in the minds of observers that further dras- tic liquidation was under way.
 Shorts were encouraged in their operations by more dividend omis- sions, signs that price cutting in the steel trade had reached an acute stage and intimations that some of the better known Mexican oil proper ties had encountered serious techni- cal obstacles.
 Mexican petroleum reacted in the last hour from two point rise to net decline of almost three points, and related issues were affected in proportionate degree. Coppers and other base metals were under con
Arizona republican., 1921-08-25
TROOP 1, POYsCOUTS.
 RETURN FROM CAMP

GILBERT, Aug. 24.--The members of the Scout Troop No. l returned Friday evening from Granite Reef where they have been for the past week They report the outing big success. The Gilbert boys who went to Payson returned Saturday night
 H. H. Rurup returned from Cali fornia Saturday. where he had been for some. time looking after business matters.
 The ice cream social to be given by the Epworth Leaguers of the 1f. E. church will be held at a later date. The date set for the social was last
 Friday evening but owing to the storm only small number was there and they decided to postpone 1t as the proceeds of this social will be given to the church to apply toward the piano and they want to make the social a grand success MT. and Mrs. R. H. Kemp were Phoenix visitors. Saturday MT. and Mrs. E. V. Silverthorne and Mir. and Mrs. L. R. Minner were business visitors in Mesa Monday morning.
 Faust Cooley returned from Cali fornia Saturday morning. where he has been for some time Oriie Cain and Joe Leister are vis- itors at the R. H. Kemp home They arrived from Palo Verde Saturday night
Arizona republican., 1921-08-25
MUCH DAMACE DONE
 BY RAIN AND WIND IN NORTHS|DE CITY

GLENDALE. Aug. 24.-old Jupiter
 Pluvius seem to have a grudge
 against the town of Glendale and the
 surrounding community. For the third time in five days the old boy Tuesday night hurled his forces of rain and wind on the thriving north
 side metropolis with unabated fury. The windstorm was not so strong or destructive as the one of last Friday night, although a large amount of damage was reported. The rain that accompanied the wind was driven in sheets and this, coupled with the previous rains, caused the rear wall
Arizona republican., 1921-08-25
WOULD CHANGE |CE
 IF ALASKA FOR THE
 FLOWERS 0F MESA

MESA, Aug. 24.-A letter from a woman in distant Alaska augmented the daily supply of letters received at the Commercial club office Wed nesday and indicated the wide scope that advertising literature on the Mesa section covers. The lady wrote that she had ehanced upon mearer bit of information concerning ,iesa and, interested in it. WIS des'-ous oi learning more about the climate. price of land and many other conditions of the valley.
 Many inquiries are received each week at the Commercial club rooms from all parts of the United States and frequently from more distant points inquiring as to possibilities here Most of them come in response to advertising literature sent out. and individual letters and more literature and data containing more detailed in- formation are returned to the in- quirer.
 The September number of the Ari- zona Magazine, published in Phoenix will be devoted to Mesa, and au- thentic and reliable information is being prepared by the commercia club secretary for the publication Several thousand copies of the mag. azine will be used by the club fol advertising purposes.
 Chandler Road to Open Soon
 It Is understood that the Chandlel road from Mesa south to the bas, line will be opened to travel possibl, by the last of this week. Emergenc, travel is now going over the frs mile north of the base line and thu pavement, which was laid sseyera weeks ago, is well set It Is said tha the iirt will be scraped from tn. road Saturday and that travel will 1T that case be permitted over the pave ment Sunday. The stretch on thu base line from the Chandler road east for three miles is now closed t traffic while paving operations ar, under way.
 Depart for Old Homo
 F. J. Saeger of the Gem confection , cry and Mrs Saeger departed Wed nesday evening by train for their oil home in Dickson. Tenn. They ex pect to visit there for a period o about six weeks.
 Disposes of Property Here J. C. Wood, who lives on tn | Creamery road a mile east of Mesa has disposed of his ranch there am expects to leave with his family mex week. He is now busy selling hi ranching implements and househol l furniture
 Carriers Recover; On Routes Again l J. B. Easiey and Herbert Easle, who were injured when Boy Scor
Arizona republican., 1921-08-25
NOTICE OF SALE

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN. that the undersigned will sell to the high est bidder for cash, at public auction at 40i w. Adams Street. within the City. of Phoenix, in the County of Maricopa, State of Arizona, on the End day of September. 1921. at the hour of 10:0o o'clock a. m.. the fol- lowing described personal property to-wit:
 Jordan passenger touring car, engine No. 21253.
 The foregoing property is covered by certain conditional sales contract and this sale is made pursuant to the provisions of Section 19 of the Uni form Conditional Sales Act?'
 Dated this 22nd day of August
 CAL MESSNER.
Arizona republican., 1921-08-25
Produce

CHICAGO. Aug. 24.-Butter un- changed; eggs unchanged; receipts, S,45e cases Poultry. alive, un- changed.
 Potatoes weak; receipts. 146 cars: Colorado. Idaho and Utah. sacked s2.40@275; Minnesota early Ohios s2.00d225: Nebraskas, SIPS a 2.50. :. KANSAS CITY, Aug. Eggs changed Butter, creamery. 1c lower Ale; packing unchanged. Poultry un- changed.
Arizona republican., 1921-08-25
NORMAL FOROPEN|NC OF THE
 FALL TERM SEPT. F

TEMPE. Aug. 24.-Dr. and Mrs. A. J. Mathews returned Tuesday mor- ming from an enjoyable overland trip through northern Arizona. Dr. Mathews states that the normal building and premises are all being thoroughly cleaned and repaired pre- paratory to the opening of school September 12. The farm cottage is nearing completion and the dining in readiness by the time school opens.
 Dr. Mathews reports that from all indications the attendance tiis year will be very good. He has received numerous applications f,om students desiring work in the institution and in private homes.
 Baby Boy
 Mrs. Charles Stewart, formerly of this place but now living on Camel back road. has received a telegram announcing the birth of a .seven- pound boy at the home of Mir. and Mrs. w. F. Aldrich in Muskegon, Mich. August 22- Mrs Aldrich will be remembered by her many Tempe friends as Miss May Stewart.
 Return from Camping Trip
 V. L. Wildermuth and family and Dr. andsMrs. DeVore returned We'd nesday morning from a months report having a splendid time. Their return trip was a little unpleasant. due to the severe storms and bad roads. Mir. and Mrs. K. B. Meyers and MT. and Mrs. John Alquist have gone on to Payson. The Daniels and La Mont families are camping at Stoneman lake.
 Will Leave for Morenei Miss Hortense Schoshusen will leave Thursday evening for Morenci where he has accepted a position as school teacher. Miss Anna Priest will leave at the same time to re- sume her school duties at Clifton. Home from Payson Mir and Mrs J. c. Chilson have returned from a two-weeks business | trip to Payson. MT. and Mrs. Roy Pemberton are also home from Pay- son where they went to attend the i Rodeo.
 visits in Phoenix | Miss Gussie Harris was a dinner guest of Mrs B. Sturgeon Robb in Phoenix on Wednesday. On Sick List Mrs. Jenny McHenry is quite i'll al the home of her cousin. pr. Harry L. Schornick.
 Will Be Buried in Tempe | The body of Mrs Hattie Bircheti who died in Long Beach last Sat. urday will be brought to Tempe fol burial as soon as the two sons. Johr and Joe Birchett. arrive. John Bir' I chett wired from Cooley on Wednes day afternoon that he would try t, reach home by Friday. The othe ! son is at some place in California anS it is expected that he. too. has re Il ceived the message by this time. Tn
 two daughters. Mrs. Andrew Houston
 and Mrs. George Ruffner, are in Lonl Beach and will start with the bod,
 as soon as their brothers reach home Funeral arrangements will be an nounced later.
 Will Teach in Miami Mrs Pansy Huffer and Miss Rutl Robbins will leave Friday for Afiam where they will teach the comin
 term,
 Moving to Van Ness Avenue
 The F. Irwin family is moving iron
 the Schmidt house on Forest ayenu
 to the Kingsbury property on Vol
 Ness avenue.