davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-15
Wednesday'g
Southern Snot Marlscts-

SOutHeTn Spot NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. quiet
IS points lower at lee; sales, 1862 bales
New Orleans steady, unchanged at 75c;
sales ,69S bales. Baltimore nominal, so
points lower at 10.25c; sales. nil Savan
nah steady, rs points lower at II s3c:
at l1.75c; sales. 277 bales. Baltimore
nominal, unchanged at 12c; sales, nil.
Augusta steady. IL points higher at II 75c;
sales JIG bales. Memphis steady. un-
changed at lie, sales. 500 bales St. Louis
quiet, rs points higher at lie; saas, nil
Houston steady. 25 points lower OF 12c:
sales 2.456 bales. Little Rock quiet, un-
changed at 1o.75c; sales 352 bales Dallas
steady, 80 points lower at 10.60c; sales,
3.723 bales Montgomery firm, unchanged
at 10.l5c; sales. 81 bales. Fort Worth
quiet, 80 points lower at 1o.7Oc; sales $50
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-15
Anglo-American Oil Earnings

The Anglo-American OIL Company re.
ported net income for the year ended
december 81, after depreciation, inter
est and taxes, of S1,265,15S. compared
With net profit of s1,201 ,697 in 1919
Surplus, after dividends of 5000 900
am ounted to s365,158. against &O1 $40.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-15
London Metal Market

LONDON, July 14.--Standard copper.
spot, s71 15s; futures, s71 It's Sd: cleo
trolytc, spot, SIG los; futures, Ell los.
Tin, spot, f166 Is 3D. futures, s16s rs
Cd. Lead, spot, 1923 IS; futures, s23 Is
Cd. Zinc, spot, f26 los; futures. sgt Sd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-15
/ TH1S:H.C0WLEY go
Stocks and Bonds
lis Broadway New York
Telephone Rector $50
BANK STATEMENTS
REPORT or THE CONDITION OF
CARFUNkEL & TAUSTER

GhlNAIE BAN ERS
at the close of business on the s0th day of
June, 1921:
RESOURCES
Stock and bond investments viz:
Public securities. .........:. -. s25,s7o.47
8 other collateral ......,.... $4,000
Loans, discounts and bills pur-
chased not secured by col
Literal lateral .scc,,.t, .,s..i.. 2a.sss.sa
accounts recelVa Bile ........ 23.672.92
Due from customers for ex-
change. money orders and
steamship tickets sold. ...... 5,asS.4o
JNerdrafts ..s............ 691.46
Due from trust com
panies, banks and
bankers not included
z in preceding items. s36,71T42
Deposits with express and steam
ship companies. Observation-Disclosures. 500 90
Other currency authorized by
the laws of the United States. 1886 90
rorelgn currency .....-.r.. 49,. 1,32472
Exchanges and checks
Tor next days col
iections .......... $1,3b69s
other assets viz:
Furniture and fix
lures ......,....... s2,sSsoo
2,Sss.oO
LIABILIrIEs 80
Permanent capital ............ $4,000 90
surplus ......,..,........... 12154.60
Deposits:
Deposits subject to
Y check ............ .$77,s66.13
( Deposits, subject to
notice. withdrawable
only on presentation
of pass books. ..... 1S524l6
Funds held awaiting
y transmission broad. 2229S
Due steamship com
panies for tickets
sold ....,........... l5.ss2ss
Due for money orders
sold ................ 2.19s.oo
Extend total deposits s114o4a46
SOther liabilities. viz:
Reserves for taxes
expenses, etc. ......s. $1197To
,.. 1870
SaSii'ef ehecKs .,............. S77.05
Iotai ..,........,......... SAG 272 so
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-15
Bank of England Statement

LONDON, July lathe weekly
statement of the Bank of England
shows the following changes:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-15
Butter, Cheese, Eggs

DussSI, NnceSe, Eggs
h,sber We're ss74 packages
assc; extras % score. 41@4IMc; f,rsts.
SIebsr sban seconds s4@s7he; unsated'
a2.s @4shc. frsts. So a ACC: seconds, stSs
81 NC; state dairy tubs. finest 40Ia @4ic.
s ga e prime, 10000 common to fair,
3ois @sahc: seconds. CSC: packing stocs
current f,na.. make. No: !. 2se No T. 27e s''N'
York STATE aa,s we're sIs boxes New
average run. sh@lsse; state twins ms.
sssssia' wi 1as' ao sSssas S.sss IA
leho; single Daisies. is@isao. Young sung
Americas, 2o@2ohc. -'1"s
es n,ssssRs ssras were Fresh
n nos,s, Sssae rsts s4e seconds and
sssse shssSs FAIR to che ehoi gssa dry Nc ss
fancy s5s sse s esss sgsqa marks
Western hennery whites extras. 81 a. 5sc.
extra flrsts. 4I@5oc; frsts. 4294sc; gath
under grades. $4,000; Pacific Coast whites
extras. 81 @ SIC: extra frsts. 47@ soc; firsts.
42@ 46c; other Western and Southern gath
cred whites 34@44c; state Pennsylvania
and nearby Western hennery browns. ex-
tras. ii @43c; gathered brown and mixed
colors. graded extras 3s@3ec; hrsts to
extra nrsts. a20s7c.
livestock, Meats, Provisions
Yesterday. Year ago.
Live beef. fair 10
prime. 100 lbs. $1,000 $1,000 $lA9o9lS.o0
Dresse d beef
sides, ID. .1i0 Is 1870 .2s
Live vealsS COM
SIS lbs, -. soo9lsoo 1s.oo@1soo
city. ID. -. 100 20 .ar@ so
1.-Two ewes. 100
lbs. ...s....5... 5000 500 e.bo1lo.00
city. ib. - 10 OLA .l40 80
Live lambs. fair
to prime 100
lbs. .......... if.a09f3.00 1T.o00lS.50
Dressed lambs.
Ha ss.y' 100 % lbs. =. iooo@loso is.5sSu5o
bacon. 10. .....s .1b0.fsis s3M a. 3s
Pork. Dbl .... 24.50D2 $500 ss.00039.00 |
dess beaf, hbI. i2.0oQDl4c0 lS00Q1e.00 |
Lard, Middia
West. 100 lbs. ls.ss@is.ss lssa@is7o'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-15

The proportion of the banks reserve
to liability is 1920 per cent; last week
1T was ll.90 per cent Rate of dis
count per cent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-15
L. 5. Treasury Notes and Certificates
of Indebtedness
Short Term Securities

acceptable In payment OF Federal {.
on the dates OF maturitv.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-15
Federal Reserve Banks

WASHINGTON July 14The ondition of the twe1v Foaer
banks at the close of business July 10 as follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-15
New York City Bonds
New York State Bondp

| Issued in coupon and registered form
not interchangeabie. Coupon bonds regis
Evening star., 1921-05-11
JAPANESE LEGISLATORS
TO STUDY U. S. AFFAIRS
Eleven Members of Lower House
Sail on Liner-Baron Admiral
Uryu May Have Mission.
BY JTNIUS II. WOOD,

By Cable to yhe Star and Chicago Daily News
Copyright. 1921.
TOXIC. May ,11.-Eleven members of
the lower house of the diet, headed by
Rokusaburo Takanishi. accompanied by
secretaries, sailed on the Shnyo Maru
Monday for several months of investi-
cation in the United States After
studying American institutions a ma
1ority of the members will go to Eu-
rope.
More speculation surrounds the sud-
den sailing Of Baron Admiral Sotokuchi
Uryu, accompanied by the baroness
Though he declared that his trip was
purely for the purpose of attending a
reunion at the Naval Academy at An
napolis,. of which he is an alumnus,
others insist that he is going to assist
in smoothing the relations between the
United States and Japan. At Annapolis
the admiral was a classmate of Secre-
tary Weeks of the War Department.
Miss Ume Tango. aged thirty-two. the
first woman graduate of Imperial Uni
versity. also sailed. She holds a
scholarship from the department of
education Of the Toykio Woman's Club
and will take a course in chemical re-
search and later will study in Europe.
Others aboard included kuniomi Yanada.
representing the Japanese mandatory at
the allied conference. and Jenva Eisaku
Wada. noted Japanese painter. who
is delegate to the Brussels art con-
ference.
Evening star., 1921-05-11

By Cable TO The Star and Chicago Daily News
Copyright, 1921.
Evening star., 1921-05-11
DRUM CORPS TO ASSIST.

The Fife and Drum Corps of the
Washington High School Cadet Brig
ade Will participate in the annual
competitive drill of the cadet organi-
Zation to be held at American League
Ball Park. May 90 and "a. 1t is pIan-
ned TO have the drum corps furnish
all the music during the two-day
drill. Heretofore, it has been the
custom for the cadets to hire a band
The complement of the drum CORDS
IS tWenty-three men. II is in charge
of Lieut.. Gilbert 4. Monck and Sergt
Willard A. Driggers. The corps will
meet Thursday afternoon at Tech
High School.
School military authorities are seri-
ously considering converting the
drum corps into large band at the
beginning OF the new academic year in
September.
Evening star., 1921-05-11
ASK LONGER LEASES,
Zinc Men Say Short Tenure on In.
dian Lands Is Hardship.

ST. LOUIS, Mo-. May 1.-THE Office
OF Indian affairs was requested to
adjust short-time leases of zinc prop
erty owned by Indians in Oklahoma
on the plea they work a hardship on
NINE operators on account of their
short tenure in a resolution adonted
at the annual convention of the Amer
ican Zince Institute. which ended here
last night
+. H Wolff of Peru. ILL.,, was re-
elected president. Reports from the
zinc mining sections of the country
presented at the convention, showed
production so per cent normal in the
tennessee district: 20 per cent nor
mai in the western fields and 35 per
cent normal in the Wisconsin fields
Evening star., 1921-05-11

44-inch Plain Color Chiffon
Voiles. extra fine. sheer. two
ply quality. with handsome chif-
fon finish. Complete assortment
>f street and evening shades.
Goldenberg' s-First Floor.
Evening star., 1921-05-11
Japan W|LLFORM
AREAST POLICIES
ParIey May Is Expected to
Withdraw Armies if Chita
Accepts Demands.
BY the Associated Press.

by the Associa ted Press.
TOXIC. May 10.-The public is at
taching great Importance to n con-
ference which Premier Hara has
summoned to begin May Is in Toxic.
1t will be attended by the highest
military and civil authorities in ST.
IBERIA. Manchuria. Korea, ShantunE
and kwantung. Yukichi Obata, the
minister to PekinE, will be present.
The object of the gathering is be-
lieved to be the discussing and fixing
of Japan'S policies in the far east. The
press expresses the belief that the
conference will formulate Japan's at
titude with regard to ShantunG and
Siberia and discuss the possible with
drawal of the armies in those re-
EionS.
The Asahi is of the opinion that
Japan will cvacuate Siberia. with the
exception of Saghalin and Nikolai-
evsk. provided the Chita government,
known as the Far Eastern Republic
accepts some Of Japan'S ten dema ndS.
including assurance that it will main
tain a republic and uphold the prin-
ciples of democracy and not permit
communism; that it will make Nladi-
NoStok 4 purely commercial and not
a military port, and grant mining and
forestry rights to foreigners on an
equal footing; permit of free navi-
patton of the Amur river: provide for
the payment of an indemnity for the
losses of Japanese subjects in Siberia
and recognize Japan'S already ac-
quired rights in the region.
1t is understood that the situation
in China. including the complica tions
caused by the establishment of the
government headed by DR.. Sun Vat
Sen. also will be discussed at the con-
ference, which will be the first Of its
kind ever held here.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-11
CLAIMS RAILROADS HAVE
BROKEN THEIR FAITH
CONTINUED from Page ona)

the country is under the domination
OF this Morgan steel combine"
Ono result of contracts with these
equipment concerns, ho argued, had
been to throw out of work moro than
$4,000 skilled railway employees. Ho
asserted that this unemployment was
created deliberately and said 1t came
at n most important time. creating
suffering and discomfort just when
public interest required the utmost
confidence and harmony in the rela-
tons between capital and labor"
Mr.. Jewell asserted that this samo
combine has been forcing tho public
TO pay excessive prices In payment OF
the costs in the open shop campaign
in the building industry of New York"
He charged that the alleged combine
is using this power to force the public
to pay for the attempts of tho COM
bine to disrupt tho organizations Of
railroad employees
Requests of the labor representa-
tives that only the seventeen standard
brotherhoods be recognized in tho
hearing were denied by the board.
Numerous Independent organizations
had made application to present their
cases before the board, to which tho
brotherhoods strongly objected. Altho
not made parties to the dispute, tho
board decided to allow them to ap-
pear as witnesses.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-11
Annual Meeting Of
Y. w. c. A. Tonigh,

Annual meeting of the Young
women's Christian association will
take place at the Seventh street quart
crs. beginning at o'clock this even
ing.
Those who cannot attend may voto
at the Third street cafeteria from Z
o'clock this morning until Z this even
inG. There are to be seven directors
elected.
Tho Rev. Dsgwell will have charge
OF tho devotional service; there will he
singing by Mr. Hornung, and "A talk
will DO made by Miss Uena Redford,
on Girls work for this field of tho
National Y. w"
The regular monthly board meeting
will be held Friday at 10 o'clock at
tho residence on Third street.
The women's gym. class viii meet at
ESQ today.
Friday at 10 o'clock the membership
committee will meet at Third street.
Club supper for the Fits girls will
be on Wednesday; for the Colorado
Laundry girls on Thursday; for tho
Herman Mercantile girls on Friday.
keenc. N. H., has fivc women in its
city council
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-11

CONTINUED from Page one)
augu-al celebration will call from the
private purse of those attending.
Il have sent message OF like pur-
port to the congressional committee
and expressed the wish that no prep
arations or outlay OF any kind be made.
1t Will be most pleasing to me to be
simply sworn In speak briefly nay
plight of faith to the country and turn
at once to the work. which will be
calling
The message sent senato. Knox.
said:
II have been reluctant to state my
views relating to inaugural plans, but
l cannot longer remain silent without
embarrassment and misunderstanding.
which I had rather avoid.
Please convey to your committee
my wish for the simplest inaugural
program consistent with inaugural re-
quirements to taking the oath of Of
fice and the uttering Of betting ad-
congress Will not appropriate and your
committee will not e1pend any fund
whatever.
II am familiar with the custom OF
erecting platform and providing
seats for guests who witness the cere-
mony but 1t will be most pleasing to
me to have this ceremony take place
within tho capitol or on the east porch
without a single extra preparation.
This will require no expense and VIC
shall be Joint participants in an ex-
ample OF economy as well as sim
plicity which may be helpful in seek
ing our normal ways once more.
."I have addressed message Of like
import to the inaugural committee,
asking the abandonment OF the parade
and ball and hope for an acceptance
of the intruded suggestion in the spirit
which has fna0ifed n -
The bresident-elect made his de-
cision after conferences with several
party leaders to whom he expressed
vigorously his repugnance to any
show OF extravagance.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-11
STATE DEPARTMENT
ASKS THAT REDUCTION
IN FUNDS Be MADE
Special to The chieftain

Special to The Chieftain
Denver. Jan. 1o.-For the first time in
the history Of the state Of Colorado a
department Of the state government
has recommended a cut in the funds
to be allowed that department. The
state board Of capitol managers recon-
mends that the mill levy under which
1t is working be reduced from fourteen
hundredths of a mill to ten hundredths
of a mill beginning in 1928. The capi-
tol managers say that by that time the
condition of the capitol building and
adjoining buildings will be in such
shape that the mill levy for main
tenance can be, reduced. The reduction
could be made Immediately were 1t not
for tho fact that the building needs
approximately one hundred and sixty
five thousand dollars worth ofrepairs.
The present mill levy raises two
hundred and ten thousand dollars an
nually. The proposed mill levy will
raise one hundred and seventy-f1ve
thousand dollars annually.
Chairman Jim Williams says that
the time has como to cut expenses in
stead OF spending so much time talk
ing about 1t.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-11
KILLED BY A GIRL
He THOUGHT TOO
CUTE TO SHOOT HIM

Dallas. Texas, Jan. 1o.-w1lliam ].
Coleman. restaurant proprietor whose
death has been 4 mystery for ten days
lost his life at the hands of girl he
believed too cute to shoot" according
to the authorities.
Miss Louise Meier. IS. typist. ar
rested at Groesbeck, yesterday. con-
fessed last night that to protect her
honor, she fired the shot that caused
Coleman's death. according to j. c.
Cunning, chief Of detectives. She g
in jail here.
Coleman was found In a suburban
park unconscious from a bullet wound
in the abdomen on tho night OF jan
uary l. She said she. accompanied
him to the deserted park on his rep
resentatIons that a party of friends
was camped there.
IT told him to turn me loose, or I
would shoot him." Chief Cunning
quoted the girls statement as saying
He said I was too cute to shoot. So
I pulled the pistol and shot him."
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-11

tho Union, as decorations Tho noraI
companies were hauling the usual
number OF palms to the state house
and the offices of the national guard
were getting ready to hre the govern
ors salute of twenty-one bombs when
Mr.. Shoup is re-sworn in. The usual
demand for tickets prevails. The scat
ing capacity of the house is about i've
hundred and there are demande for
between fve and six thousand. How
ever. those who don't get In tho in
augural chamber can stand in the hall
ways and watch the rest Of the world
go by which means that they can
watch the inaugural procession go
from the governors Office TO the house
chamber and back again to the gov
ernor's Office and can then get in the
line and so thru the executive offices
and shake Governor Shoup's hand and
congratulate him on his two years Of
fetal life. wish him well for the next
two years and perhaps get the only
opportunity in their lives to say Gov
ernor, would like to have -"
Two years ago when the consratu-
latory hand shaking parade had
passed. Governor Shpup said. there
was just one man in line, who didn't
ask for something, and that fellow was
deaf and dumb, and the governor
thought tho fellow wanted to shake
hands the second time when he etartcd
to mako signs, and accommodated him
and passed him on.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-11
HOW DOCTORS
TREAT COLDS
AND THE FLU
First Step in Treatment Is . Brisk
Purgative With Calotabs, the
Purified and Refined Calomel
Tablets That Are Nausealess,
Safe and Sure.

Doctors have found by experience
that no medicine for colds and influ-
enza can be depended upon for full ef-
fectiveness until the liver is made
thoroly active. That is why the first
step in the treatment is the new, nau-
sealess calomel tablet called Calotabs.
which are free from the sickening and
weakening effects of the old style cal
cmel. Doctors also point out the fact
that an active liver may so long way
towards preventing influenza and is
one of the most important factors in
enabling the patient to successfully
withstand an attack and ward off
pneumonia
One Calotab on tho tongue at bed
time. with a swallow OF water-that's
all. No salts. no nausea nor the slight
est interference with your eating.
pleasure or work. Next morning your
cold has vanished. your liver is active.
your system is purified. and you are
feeling fine. with a hearty appetite
for breakfast. Druggists sell Calotabs
only in original sealed packages. price
thirty-five cents. Your money will be
cheerfully refunded IL you do not ind
them delightfuL-Adv.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-11
PUEBlO'S SOLONS ARE
PLACED On SEVERAL
IMPORTANT COMMITTEES
tcontinucd from Page ons3

tSChIlhueQ Id8c SHO-y
sions. but for the most part the mem
bers were scrambling with the commit
toe on inauguration for seats rather
than thinking about the enactment OF
law. A few bills were introduced in
each house pertaining to various sub.
jects. Representative Roetruck. of
Denver. presented a resolution prov
jding for an investigation of the house
rent profiteers. He asked for unani-
nous consent for tho immediate con-
sideration of the resolution. but ohjec-
ton was raised and it went over until
tomorrow. 1t provides for a committee
with full power to ask questions.
Whether the committee has the power
TO force answers TO the questions re-
mains to be seen. 1t provides that the
expenses of the committee shall be
reid out OF the legislative funds. Tho
hst of committees was made public in
each house. Their publication drew the
usual amount of satisfaction from the
disappointment from the members who
lost committeeships and enalfmAn-
ships. On the whole. the chairmen. as
selected are strong men.
Governor Shoup will not deliver
formal address tomorrow when he Is
inaugurated. He says that he told the
members of the assembly ali hc had to
tell them on last Friday and all he
will do tomorrow is to deliver a short
oral IT thank you" meaning the peo-
pie Of the state of Colorado-for re-
election to the job.
Today the janitors were digging out
the nags and bunting that has been
used since the state was admitted into
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-11
MAN WILL
CARRY ELECTORAL
VOTE TO WASHINGTON

Denver. Jan. 1o.-wllliam kincaid OF
Antonito, Colo, was chosen by the six
colorado members of the electoral COL
lese today to carry a certificate of the
official vote to Washington. Votes
were cast for Harding and Coolidge.
The formality OF casting the votes
was carried out twice. After the first
vote had been cast the electorate dis
covered they had carried on the pro-
ceedinEs without the oath adminis-
tered by a justice OF the supreme court
as required by law. Late this after
noon the second vote was cast, in the
presence of the justice.
In the absence of Mrs. Spencer PEN
rose of Colorado Springs. one of the
electors. Fred Carroll. secretary of tho
Republican state central committee,
was chosen to fill the vacancy.