davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1921-01-31
Net Profits of Morris & Co.
Fell Off S2.574.874 in 1920

CHICAGO, Jan. 30.-The annual
statement of Morris & Co., packers.
issued tonight, shows a decrease Of
S2,900,000 in surplus in 1920 below that
OF 1919 and decrease of $2,574,874 in
net profits in the same period. The
statement declares the last yeax has
been very improbable one, both in
the livestock and packing business, but
asserts that while no decided boom is
looked for during the current year
there is no doubt that the corner has
been turned and business should i'm
prove from now on"
Net profits in 1920 were S4,27O, ,597,
against $6,845,471 in 1919.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-31
Berlin Discontinues Buying
Petroleum From Standard Oil

BERLIN, Jan. 30.--The German gov
crnment has discontinued it's purchases
Of petroleum and benzine after having
bought about $4,000 tons of both from
the Standard Oil Company, payment
for which was made in dollars.
The German-American Petroleum
Company, which is a subsidiary of the
Standard Oil Company, and other Ger
man petroleum firms now are per
mitted to negotiate for importation di-
lectly,. although the government still
controls the marketing of petroleum
New-York tribune., 1921-01-31
FINANCIAL MEETINGS
KNOX HAT COMPANY, INCORPORATE
Notice of Annual Meeting.

NOTICE IL hereby given that the A1ng.3e
Meeting Of the stockholders of kn9ealy ~
be held at the ONCE OF the corporegnsk
No. 452 Fifth Avenue, Borough Of 1a22e
haitian. New York City. n. Y, on
noon. for the purpose OF electing pirtcsoN
for the ensuing year and for the
tion Of such other business a. uasy Rk2e
erly apn1e before the meeting. & ~
Traasfer Books for the transfat % &$s
ciasses of stock will close at the eI2s.se I2.s ~
snrussy on 1anuaay FIX, s1t n ccIock
BRAYTON WITHENELI. 6ecyetexys
New-York tribune., 1921-01-31
The Farmers Loan and
Trust Company
Coupons and Dividends due in Febru-
ary are payable at this office ON
10. 10, 20 and 70 WILLIAM STREET.
New Yorl. City.

Coupons and Dividends due in Febru-
ary are payable at this office ON
and after February LIST, 1921,
as follows:
Birmingham Water Works Company,
Citizens Gas Company Of Kankakse.
Clinton Water Works Company,
Commonwealth Water & Light Co. Of N. J.
(lst & Refundins Mtg),
Ccmmcnwealth Water Z Light Co. Of N. ].
(lst Mortgage,
Connonwealth Water & Light Co. ofN J.
(3 Yr. Collateral Gold Nose,).
Cornell Steamboat Company,
Franklin, County Of, Tenn.
Cloversvills I Broadalbin Railroad Com.
pany,
!askawanna Iron Z Steel Company so.
lakewood Z Coast Water & Electric Com.
pany,
Menpasahela Valley Water Comp.nv.
moassomery Street Railway Company.
Fort Of Havana Docks Company.
q. Louis Merchant, Bridge Company.
Seymour Water Company.
Dividends
-, FEBRUARY lsT. 1921.
lac Farners' Loan and Trust Companv.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-31
Insurance Companies
Standard Oil Companies

Name Of Company Bid. Asked.
Anglo American Oil. Ltd. ..... 1sA 19N
Atlantic Refining Co.......... $50 1000
do pf ..................... 1oS liz
Borne -Scrymser Co .......... 800 40
Buckeye Pipe Line........... Sc 81
Chssebrough Mfg Co cons.... 1856 200
do pf Observation-Disclosures. lot 40
Continental Oil Co. ........ ITO 1f5
Crescent Pipe Line Co. ...... 80 80
Cumberland Pipe Line Co... 1875 1856
Eureka Pipe Line Co......... SO OF
Galena Signal On Co pf (new). - IS
do pf (old). ................. 93 81
90 com. ....s.............. 4a ~
Illinois Pipe Line Co. ......... l72 ITS
Indiana Pipe Line Co. "a 81
Inter Petroleum Co, Ltd. ...... 1s 1874
National Transit Co......... 81 30
New York Transit Co ..., 100 16S
Northern Pipe Line Co..... "a 81
Ohio Oil Co... 2s3 286
Penn Mex Fuel Co. ............ IS So
Prairie Oil & Gas Co........ $50 4eo
do Pipe Line Co............ 197 202
New-York tribune., 1921-01-31
The Week In Business
Slight Reaction in Trade Fails Prevent Constantly
Widening Basis for Recovery in Textiles; Buy
ing Only for Immediate Needs Stressed

USNESS last continued improved basis with
ID the closing weeks of last but slight slowing up
lines which had been particularly active
weeks this month The situation
especially textile and allied ne strongest recovery
been that buying constantly widening basis figured
the Of
New-York tribune., 1921-01-31
.Jewelry

The trade is experiencing a more
quiet period than has been usual.
jewelers. appear to be longer in taking
no further reductions in price have
New-York tribune., 1921-01-31
Reorganization of
Maxwell Motor Company, Inc.
Chalmers otor Corporation

In view of the deposit the Plan Agreement,
September l. 1920, of all but small
OF the unsecured and claims exceeding
amount which it is intended deal with
agreement and Of 81 of the outstanding said
companies the of the authority
tee has declared said Plan Agreement operative
oteps will be taken contemplated by Plan
Agreement to and the title
to the properties it is to acquire
Since the PRONUNCIATION of said Plan Agreement de-
posts OF stock and of unsecured
made and continue to be made from still
practabe to receive further deposits Accordingly
with CENTRAL UNION TRUST COMPANY or NEW
YORK. Depotary, so Broadway New York City has been
FEBRUARY l. 1921 - ~ VA
Initial payments required upon the exercise of minimum
rights OF purchase conferred by said Plan Agreement NAV
De made to said Depositary until the business on
rE6KOAKf y 1921! but only the payment penalty
The time to file the forms application attached +o
Application Certificates for excess of said min
mum rights OF purchase and to initial Of
an amount equal to $40 sha of Class
STOCK SO applied for has been extended without penav Until
the close OF business FEBRUARY It IS anticinaed
that notice of allotment of stock applied for will he given
about February TO- 1921. ~ ~ s
Dated, January IL, 1921.
Walter P. Chry.ler Leo M Ru,z.,
-, Chairman Hugh Chalmers
- NJ Haroeck -, George W. Dawson
viceChalrman B. F. Everitt
Tioon 6isnee Henry v. Poor
James c. Brady E. r. T;rLs~
Harfy nronner Ralph Van Vechten
A. A EosT. . ay secrsay
YorkC City
New-York tribune., 1921-01-31
FINANCIAL MEETINGS
THE FAJARDO SUGAR C0SGP1Nv N
PORTO RICO -

. FINANCIAL MEETINGS
Th& FAJARDO SUGAR COMPANY on
PORTO RICO.
NOTICE OF ANNUAL MEETING.
10 tho Stockholders of
1An FAJARpO SUGAR COMPANY OF
PORTO RICO.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that tho
annual meeting OF the stockholders will he
held q the office Of the Company in the
Town OF Fa1ardo. Island OF Porto Rico.
on Monday the seventh day OF Februarv
1SS1. At eleven o'clock In the forenoon
serve for the ensuing year and inspectors
OF election to serve at the next annual
meeting. and q committee Of stockholders
~ provided In the bylaws, and to trans-
come before tho meeting.
The stock transfer books Of tho Com
pAny Will be closed for tho purpose of "a ID
meeting et three O'Clock p. n. ON Tuesday,
It ten o'clock A. NJ. on the day foliowinx
the nnei adjournment OF said meeting.
Dated. January 3rd. 1921. T.
LORENZO d. ARMSTRONG.
Secretary,
CHELSEA ,aI SHIT REPAIK CO.. INC.
490-402 West 23rd Street,
10 WHOM TT IT NAY NAY coMcEyRN: cSoonMasEy S!th' 1881.
Tho ennual meeting Of tho stockholders
ef The Chelsea Ship Repair Co. Inc, will
6s held at their General Once. 400 -40a
r,ss wsst = ssrd a. Street. Borough OF Manhattan,
tepruary. at II A. NJ, for the election OF
omcerM Tor the ensuing year ard for tho
transaction Of such other business as may
Hs0peray y oe, brouSht before such meeting.
cHARLns COOPER.
HARRY ~. FAcKHRv.
Acting eecTstaxr
New-York tribune., 1921-01-31
COUPONS
IMPERIAL. JAPANESE.
GOVERNMENT
so STERLING LOAN
BONDS OF 1907 Z
BY Sealed Proposals
New Materials

Under instructions received from
the Japanese Government, notice is
hereby given to holders Of the above
bends that coupons maturing on and
after March 18th, 1921, will be paid
az the current rate of exchange on
Their respective due date at the New
York Agency of the Yokohama
Specie Bank, Limited, 12O Broad
way, New York City.
,,,,,, coupons maturing prior to March 10, 1921.
t yin pe paid at the rate OF exchange fixed
tor Ha INC coupon maturing last prior to the
New-York tribune., 1921-01-31
Silks

Gradual improvement in the silk
trade continues. Buying has progressed
to the point where some fabrics,
notably taffetas and Canton crepes,
are scarce for immediate delivery. The
demand has broadened to include prac-
tically all Of the crepe goods, includ-
ing georgettes, which suffered the
most in the downward reaction last
year. Even sport and novelty silks are
beginning to show some life. Buying,
however, is still conducted on small
lot basis, with both buyers and sellers
unwilling to operate far in advance.
Less trading was noted in the raw
silk market than for the previous two
weeks, but prices remained fairly firm
No great movement is looked for in
this market until May, when manufac-
turers begin preparations for the run
on fall goods. A fall in raw silk prices
about that time is being predicted in
some quarters of the trade, based upon
the large amount of raw silk held in
reserve in Japan.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-31
Short Term Securities

Security. Rate. Due.
Am Cotton OIL Is. 1924.
Am Chicie Cs. 1s21-1s22.
do 6s, 1923-iS25.
do IS. 1926-1S27. ......
Am Tel & Tel 6s. 1884,.
do 6s. 1924.
Am Thread as, 1928. .....
Am Tobacco rs, 1921. -. Il
do Is. 1892.
do Is, 1928. 49,. i
Anaconda Copper So, 1899
do IL. 1s2s............
New-York tribune., 1921-01-31

supported slightly higher prices with
out affecting the demand that has been
apparent since the beginning Of the
new year.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-31

- FEBRUARY IsT. 1921.
lac Farmer Loan and Trust Companv.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-07-13

the congress is to devise a plan by
which through fair marketing condi-
tons, an extinction of profteering,
lowering OF freight rates, and a re-
Mobilization OF our foreign and domes-
tic markets the producer may receive
a fair return without the consumer
being brutally victimized by the con-
sciepceless purveyor of bread, meat,
and other food products. We should
see, also that in future adequate credit
is provided for farmers through long
time and short-time loans, adapted
fairly and practically to the peculiar
conditions of the farming business, to
afford farmers the same credit accom-
modations now afforded other lines of
business.
Is Essentially Correct.
This seems to cover the essentials
from the viewpoint Of the farmer, and
the average consumer will say: Speed
the day" However soon or late that
desired condition shall arrive none
may now tell. The times are out OF
joint. Raw material has been lowered
in every line but the disposition to
make all the money the market will
stand seems still almost universal
from manufacturer down or up the
line. Admittedly, however. we are
buying many articles at much neare,
their real value than for many moons
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-07-13

Justine Johnson. This picture is now
showing at the Murrette. Manager
Holland has booked II for two days.
WASHINGTON
Cecil B. DeMille's Para mount pic
ture, Forbidden Fruit" which is
crowding the Washington theatre, is a
superb picture production and rich
cinema treat for all who see it.
The story is embellished by vision
of Cinderella in which Mr. De Miles
genius is displayed to the finest adj
vantage. 1t is colorful, strongly effec
tive and produced on a scale of mag
nificance unexampled even in this day
of stupendous productions. Agne;
Ayres, the leading woman player. is z
suffering wife living in a tenement
Clarence Burton, gambler and crook
plays the role of her husband, anC
Theodore Roberts is an oil king WHIT
has an important part in shaping the
girls career. The story was writer
by Jeanie Macpherson, while the pho
toplay was the work of Alvin Wyckof
and Karl Struss.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-07-13
The Theatres
MI RAW.

WI nnATs
Eva Novak heads the capable cast
which presents THE Smart Sex" as
one Of the most entertaining comedy
dramas of the year.
The picture will be shown for the
last time Wednesday at the Murray
theatre
With the first scene Miss Novak is
seen as stranded show girl who de-
cIdes to share her poverty with Ara
bella, a trick goose. They walk the
tracks to the city and there they come
to city where an amateur perform
ance is to be given for prizes. The
girl and the goose win the first prize
and leave for the country, where $40
is considered to be more elastic. There
they stumble into thrilling adventure
which results in happiness for the girl
and permanent immunity from the
kitchen for the goose.
MURRETTE
The monument of Joan of Arc, on
Riverside Drive, was the scene of a
novel meeting recently-on which
aroused great interest among the hun
dreds Of people passing the spot. An
unusually beautiful girl, carrying a
wreath Of flowers, approached ard
laid her offering at the base of the
| monument. In a moment a young
French officer, wearing many medals
and limping slightly, joined her with
his floral tribute, which he placed
near the statute. Pedestrians turned
and stared-for there, grinding busily
| away, was a cameraman, recording
| this outdoor scene for Sheltered
| Daughters" Realart production, witt
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-07-13

When. as a result of iron starvation, you
get up feeling tired in the morning when
you can no longer do your days work
without being all tagged out at night; when
your digestion all goes wrong. or you have
pains across the back and your face looks pale
and drawn. do not wait until you go all to
pieces and collapse in state of nervous pros
tration or until in your weakened condition
you contract some serious disease, but try me.
only take one minute of your time each day.
l am NUXATED IRON - organic iron. am
like the iron in your blood and like the iron
in spinach, lentils and apples. help make
strong, forceful, red blooded men ard beauti-
flu. healthy. rosy-cheeked women. Without iron
like me, your blood becomes pale, thin and
watery and loses its power to change food into
living tissue, therefore nothing you eat does
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-07-13
CHICAGO CHILDREN
TO GET FARM OUTING

CHICAGO, H., July 13.-Farm va
cations for several thousand children
of Chicago will be provided this sum-
mer, owing to the plans of the United
Charities organization, which is CO.
operating with the farm bureas OF the
state to place city children on farms
for a real country vacation of two
weeks.
A feature upon which Z. S. Jones,
director of the summer outing work,
lays emphasis, is the fact that such
country vacations will give to many
city children a chance to become
familiar with farm life, of which they
are totally ignorant at present.
Farmers also welcome the oppor
tunity to promote a closer familiar
! ity with country life. I'D like &c
have a couple of boys who have never
! been in the country so can show
them what it is really like outside
| the cities" wrote Kane county
| farmer.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-07-13

you the proper amount of good - you do
not get the full strength out of it.
To prove to yourself what can do get your
doctor to take a specimen of your blood and
make blood count" of your red blood cor
puscles. then try me for one month and have a
new blood count made and see how your
red blood corpuscles have increased and how
much stronger and better you feel; how the
color has come back to your face and how much
stronger and more steady your nerves now are.
l will not injure your teeth nor disturb your
stomach. You need not lose a cent on me. If |
do not give you satisfactory results my manu-
facturers will refund your money. Get only me.
Beware of inlitators. | come in tablets only
never in liquid forn1-Look for the letters n l.
on every tablet-and the word ''Nu&zted" on
every package. Sold at all druggists
Advertisement
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-07-13
iNVENTS NEW PLANE

tBy AbsocIateU FrtsSD
ROME, July IAN airplane cap
able OF landing without the need of a
large aviation field, able to rise with
out a long run beforehand, able tc
travel more than 800 miles an hour
and, II necessary, to meander along
at but few miles an hour, is announc
ed as the invention of an Italian en-
gineer, Epaminonda Bertucci, of Rome
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-07-13
COLLECTS LARGE SUM
CBy Associated Press)

COLUMBUS, o., July 13.-Fees
amounting to s224,70O.62 were collect
ed for the year ending June 80, by the
Ohio insurance department, perhaps
Garner of the largest net revenue of
any Of the state departments. Taxes
to the amount of 2.694,086.62 were col
lected, with the expenses Of the depart
ment calculated at $4,000, the annual
report shows.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-07-13
Ii You Want More Bodily
and Mental Vigor
Try Me | Only Require One Minute

| a but PEOPLE
SENATOR'S Army
selves help.
MEN ATHLETES, WORKERSthey
they
WOMEN WHO ARE of
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-07-13

HUNGARIAN TREATY RATIFIED
PARIS, July rehabilitation of the
treaty between the allied nations and
Hungary, known as the Trianon
treaty, was voted by the French SEN
ate late last night.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-07-13

In Austria the public eXecutioner
always wears a pair of new white
gloves every time he is called upon
to carry out a capital sentence.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-31
Observation-Disclosures
T0FARMCREDII, ,SAYSWALLACE

1My own theory is that we ought to
bel free in extending loans to deserv-
ing\ farmers and make them feel that
We are ready to cooperate when the
credit is right. Our credit man for in
stance is having an interesting time
educating farmers to see the differ
encet between loaning on potatoes in
the farmers cellar which are un-
graded. uninsured, subject to frost
and other hazards. and on apples
graded Nby a third party and stored in
warehouse with warehouse receipt
issued I'd. the bank. In other words
we are showing to the farmers that il
they would handle their produce in
the way the best business houses do.
their loansN would be as welcome as
those Of the business houses"
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-31
LESSON ON INTRINSIC VALUES
= NACONTRAST WITHPRICES
The Farmer and the Blacksmith Turn Out the Goods
W. We Cannot Get Along Without and People
Must Have Them
Now take lesson from the tomato

Now take a lesson from the tomato.
\ The tomato is an article of all the
par round A few other specimens
ylettucc. arc also perennials. and
string beans cover about eleven
mohths OF tho twelve. Apples of last
yeAf could be seen in the markets
alou6side the first apples OF this sea
son.
In October shortly after the first
frogta the home grown tomatoes grad
ually disappear but are Immediately
lrepiaced by those imported from Pa
|cidc. coast.
But there is clear cut difference in
tho prices. Tho natives were plentiful
q short time back at 3 cents a pound.
but for the californians you must
plank down 20 cents. Perhaps in the
sa1ne store at this time of the year
wW be found the two baskets Of
exactly similar tomatoes at the wide
va3ations of price. But both sell right
Aleng. II the people can not get to-
06t8es at cents they grunt and sigh
q utte but they do pay 20 when the
69e comes.
BONE OTHER EXAMPLES
&1hs Chieftain for days following the
5pe flood was a little midget of a
&fng, not much bigger than a postage
Anp yet people could hardly wait
Gk It to be printed SO eager were they
4PDAd the news, and they paid a big
naFd round nickel for that little news
3pqper In June as willingly as they now
'atvet he same coin for the big Sunday
pAper Of forty pages.
In the last year of the war sugar
Naa boarded and treasured as some
t4ing precious yet nobody really part
- with sugar altogether.
LA potato was regarded with respect
and treated with tenderness yet every
e,pusehold had some share in the lux
ury OF boiled russets. and tho the beef
eteak was somewhat abbreviated in
Biographical area 1t was there.
0yrup and eggs and ham were up
TO dizzy figures yet the luxurious
American public did not boycott =
60pt possibly tho cake was somewhat
mt for lack OF usual dose OF shorten
ing
APPLICATION OF THE LESSON
Moral-The Intrinsic values oft he
farmer's products can not escape
Yccognition- They arc often sold at
figures far less than they are worth.
hut the value is there. Even n blind
man. having all his Eustronomic pow
~sA. can sec that these shapcly. meaty.
= xeet and luscious squashes from the
s, Nd of Pueblo county arc worth
Or than cents pound yet they
40 ften sold at much less than that
palt y amount. The Colorado farmer
y getting about half the sctual value
II the livestock OF an kinds which he
pfoduccs. and less than half the in
tripsic worth OF his grains. There
>ani6ht be some dispute as to vegetables
ind fruits but IL the time ever comes
thAn there is any pinch on grains
AnA grain products the people will not
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-31
THIS Weeks NOTES ON THE FARM

did not show any extreme depression
road strike and they held up remark
ably well. But there is an uncnding
blockade approaching embargo out
here in the west. for only a fraction OF
the enormous production can be moved
at any price. Here too the prices are
much better thai n might be expected.
especially at the common point
citie,. In Pueblo everything is cheap
yet nothing is dirt cheap.
Members Of the Modern Woodman
lodges take pride in their cows al
tho they havesnot studied up much on
dairyinE. The spotted beauties from
the sanitarium herd north OF Colorado
Springs travelled over various western
states from Hutchinson to Dallas but
ting in on all Holstcin competition at
state fairs. But they somehow over
looked Pueblo. why is this thus?
Great convention of National Ameri-
can Livestock association Is to as-
semble at Colorado Springs. January
12-14.
Farmers of La lara district are cal
culating estimates on drainage of that
portion OF san Luis valley. Cost OF
the plan as contemplated will be a
quarter million.
1t requires not only water but law
to be a successful farmer here in the
irrigation regions. The case Of Hochne