davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-07-06
Short Term investments
Il Continuous ''S11oney TurroUer" r"

investor through the maturity of
his bond, or may be secured by
selling the bond. This may be
done with minimum chance of
loss, for short-term securities are
notably stable in price.
We shall be glad to submit lists
and prices of short term obliga-
tons Of Governments, railroads
and industrial corporations from
which selections can be made
adapted to individual require
ments.
The New York herald., 1921-07-06
prnLrc sEnvIcE ASKS RISE.

brief in which n ten cent fare Is
declared necessary to give n proper re-
turn on the value OF the Public SER
vice Railway of New Jersey, stated TO
be 500 SOS 600. was filed yesterday with
the Public Utility Commission at New
ark. The brief was signed by Thomas
ID. McCarter, Frank Bergen. T. D. H.
Gilmour and Edmund Wakelee, Of
counsel for the company.
The New York herald., 1921-07-06
COLLECT S160,0oO,0O0.
Makes Record for Gus
toms Revenue.

MELBOURNE. Australia, July 5.-Str
Joseph Cook the Commonwealth Treas
urer, announced to-day that the rev.
enues for the past nr ..ncial year. which
ended June 80, made a record In Gus
tom revenue. They yielded Sl60.0O0,OOO,
or sac. 900, 900 above the estimate.
In discussing probabilities for the
coming year. Sir Joseph said It was not
anticipated that the customs receipts
would equal those of the last year. The
reason for this. he declared. was that
tine period OF abnormal importations had
passed. and already decline was no.
tlcenble.
The New York herald., 1921-07-06

FSubIcct 70 proYIsIun Tot tNOVss pIuIIls uIIIF'
Includes dividends on preference shares
and on ordinary shares paid in January and
July, 1921.
The company has declared q dividend
of five shillings on its ordinary shares,
equal TO s1.S5% on each American share.
payable on July 20 to holders of record
on Julv 13.
The New York herald., 1921-07-06
BUSH TERMINAL SURPLUS UP.
Operating Expenses I'm 1920 Almost
Double Those of 1919.

The 1920 report OF the Bush Terminal
Company shows surplus, after taxes and
charges, Of sS72.055. equivalent after
preferred dividends to S11.47 n share
on the $6,39S,S06 common stock, COM
pared with $S05,696 surplus. or $1096
on S6.O90,905 outstanding common in
1919. The main items I'm the income ac-
count are compared as follows:
The New York herald., 1921-07-06
ELEcTIovs AND MEETINGS.
United STATES MORTGAGE AND TRUST
COMPANY
NEW YORK; ClTH.
IIun

June Is, 1921.
TO THE STOCKHOLDERS:
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN that spc-
.inl meeting of the stockholders OF tho
United States Mortgage aud Trust Company
,glu be held an The principal office OF the
Company az 5l Cedar Street IN the Borough
M Manhattan. City of New York, on July Is,
1921 az III a. NJ. for The purpose OF con-
'idorinr q proposition 90 increase the capital
stock cf the Company from its present au-
'horiEcd and outstanding amount. 20 wit;
ee 600 COO, consisting Of 20 .0o0 yharos of tho
par value of 800 each. 20 Sc uo0O 600 TO con-
fi8t Of 10000 shares OF the par value Of 500
tach. and Ia such connection 20 authorize
ail necessary and proper steps IN reapect OF
the Issue OF said stock and also for the
transaction of such further business a8 may
properly como before The meeting
JOHN w. pIATTEN. President.
JOHN a. HOPPER, Secretary.
The New York herald., 1921-07-06
SHE'LL TRANSPORT PROFITS UP.
Reports 7.s27,42O Net for 1920,
Against 4,713,37O I'm 1919.

The Shell Transport and Trading
Company reports net profits after ex-
penses for 1920 but before excess profits
duty Of f7,627,420. against f4,713,370 in
1919.
The main items OF the company's
profit and loss account In 1920 and 1919
The New York herald., 1921-07-06
DIVIDENDS AND INTEREST.
DIVIDEND NOTICE OF
American LIgat 6 ITaCIIOl Company

The rd ~ Directors of tho above COM
pany en- d meeting held July 5th 1921, DO
clared a CASH dividend of ~ pCr Cont. on
the Preferred Stock, n CASH dividend of l
Ter Cent on tho Common stool and dlvi-
dand ~ tho ratio OF ono shAra of Common
stock on every one Hundred (lOO shares ot
Common Stock outstanding, All payable
August tst. 1921.
THO Transfer Books WI close at 3 o'clock
T. NJ on July ian. 1921, and WIN reopen az
10 o'clock A. NJ on July 29th. 1921.
c. n. JELLIFFE, Secretary.
The New York herald., 1921-07-06
pANtsn-sWEDI..I nArn our.

COPENHAGEN July J.---Tnc bank rate
" Denmark ond Sweden has been ro-
iuced TO 9 per cont
The Bank of Norway lowered to-day
ls rate 20 l8 rer cent
The New York herald., 1921-07-06
Bprnpll DrntIrrra
NnhIir liiiltfy @rrnritiFs
&
III Brnannay. Arm anrh
WE WILL BUY

Am. w. w. & Ell. Co. Pfd Stock
Carolina Pr. & LII. Co. Pid Stock
Cen. Ark. Ry. & Ii. Co.Pld Stock
Colorado Power Co. Pfd Stock
Dayton Pr. & 1t. Co. Pfd Stock
Fl. Worth Pr. & Lit. Co. Pfd Stock
So. Cal. Edison Co. Pfd Stock
Utah Gas & Coke Co. Pfd Stock
Utah Pr. & Lit. Co. Pfd Stock
West Penn Pr. Co. Pid Stock
Phones Rector 098e-J. ase3-7. G92e-3
Private Phones 10 Philadelphia & Boston
The New York herald., 1921-07-06

The Central Union Trust Company OF Novv
York has been appointed trustee OF he
$4,000 600 OF per cent. secured roid bonSs
due on May ]. 1871 '''
The New York herald., 1921-07-06
FINANCIAL NOTES.

". z. Hutton & Co. have issued n selected
list OF preferred stocks yielding geo to 10
The New York herald., 1921-07-06

Tho Miami Copper Company has declared
n dividend or 30 cents n share for tho ana rtc-
year ended on June go on its capitof etoct
payable on August IS. TO IT'S stockholders ~
record az the close of business on August
closed. "0- D1
Robert G. Monroe. formerly with ca
runners, Peh y Co., Is with Chatter x Tdev's
unlisted securities department
The New York herald., 1921-07-06

state n New York County Of New York IS:
/, VIM. r. CABLE, AR. Cashier of The
Hanover National Bank ~ the City of New
York do solemniv swear that the above state
tnent Is true. Go the best of nay kn1wicdTo and
belief WNf II. GABLE. Jr. Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn TO before me, this ON
day Of July, 1921.
w. I. THOMAS, Notary Public.
Correct--Attcst. New York County.
r. HAYWARD FERRY.
JAMES n. FARGO, Directors.
HENRY w HOWE.
The New York herald., 1921-07-06

arising. New investments are
constantly being offered whose
terms are attractive. Those who
have funds readily available are
in a position to seize these
opportunities.
Money invested in short-term Sc
curities may be made available
with great PromPtness. This
money is either returned to the
The New York herald., 1921-07-06

Mcdonnell & Co, members ~ ,ho ~.
YORK Stock Exchange have prepared n b~ief
discussion or the present Investment statsa
OF long terms bonds
The New York herald., 1921-07-06


profitable exchanges,
one security for an
other, are constantly
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-13
ALL PREDATORY animal POISON
FOR u. S. is MADE I'm THE LOCAL
BIOLOGICAL SURVEY LABORATORY
First Successful Process of Mixing Poison for
Bats Has Been Discovered By H. E. Viii
liams, Chief of Local Laboratory; Tons of 1t
To Be Made Here for Distribution.

exposed over the most important
areas during the past winter
months. Hundreds of coyotes
have been destroyed.
As d single coyote can easily de-
stroy 500 worth of small domes-
tic stock in one year, it can easily
be seen what a saving the destruc-
ton of hundreds of the animals
means to New Mexico.
Survey Hunters Kill Many.
Five of the skilled hunters of
survey during the past three
months took an average of sixteen
predatory animals IL month, or a
total Of PAL for the three months,
including mountain lions, wolves,
coyotes and bobcats. Government
hunters are required to examine the
stomachs of all animals taken to
determine what type of stock or
game they are feeding on.
The mountain lion selects deer
pr fat colts in preference to any
thing. The wolf is most destruc-
tive to cattle. Coyotes and bobcats
prey on a variety of small animals
and birds, including sheep, wild
turkey, grouse, quail, chicken and
cotton-tail rabbits.
The biological survey aims to
proect and preserve wild game as
well as livestock and always assists
in the eXtermnation of predatory
animals in the vicinity of game
sections of the country.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-13
CONSIDER THE ARNENIANS!

Let us give that the starving
may live!"
This is worthy slogan for those
OF compassionate hearts who will
contribute something for the relief
of the perishing waits of Armenia
Syria, Assyria and Greece,
Not soul can hear the plea for
the starving and ignore it. without
violating tenets that bind the
human family together-the tenets
of unselfish love.
Every organization in New Mex
leo, every church. every Sunday
school, every club must have a
part in this great relief work for
the Near East. All people of the
United States are called on by the
national committee headed by Gen
Leonard Wood to extend the help
that means salvation of human
lives by thousands and hundreds
of thousands. The need is urgent.
The condiction of distress a world
calamity.
Judge R. Fl. Hanna. chairman
of the Near East relief for New
Mexico, has sent to local chairmen
the following:
General Wood, u. S. A., and a
committee consisting of America S
leading men and women have is
sued a Lenten sacrificial appeal in
behalf of the starving and freezing
orphans in the Near East. The
people of America are being re-
quested to deny themselves some
luxury and to give the price to poor
dying Armenia and other suffering
peoples in the Near East, The
committee consists of such leading
men and women as General Wood,
Mr. Taft, President Hibben of
Princeton, Mary Garden. Mrs. Win
ter, president general Federated
Clubs; Miss Anna Gordon, presi-
dent w. c. T. T.; Mrs. Minor, pres
ident D. A. r.; Governor Parker
of Louisiana. Senator Smoot. sam
uel Gompers of American federated
labor Mrs Morganthau and Mrs.
Cleveland Fl. Dodge. These are
the friends of Armenians. Syrians,
Assyrians and Greeks in the Near
East. Not one cent of the funds
raised by Mr.. Hoover and his CO.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-13
ANTAFE WAGE I =
CUT WILL BE UP
FOR DISCUSSION
Bulletin Posted At the Local
Shops Notifies Employees
of Proposed New Scale
and Invites Conference.

Corference meetings between
tho management of the Santa re
railway and representatives OF Us
emploves will start at 10 o'clock
Thursday morning, March "a, at
TonaI,a. Kansas. The object OF
the meeting will be the discussion
Of the new rate for employees OF
| the company which is proposed py
the bulletin filed at the local shops
yesterday
A minimum rate of 80 cents per
hour is suggested by the manage
ment to become effective April IL.
The new proposed rates are base1
upon the present cost of living,
which has been materially reduced
since the present higher rates
were placed in effect.
The following is an exact copy
of the bulletin placed on the local
shop bulletin board yesterday no
tifvine the men of the proposed
cut in wages and inviting their
representative to the conference at
Topeka;
'oTo All Concerned:
1.-THE United States railroad LABOR
board, having by its decision mum
Der two of July 20, 1920, tlXed GER
tain rates of pay for laborers o.
this railway company, which, IN thc
Judgment of the board were at bhft
time justified reasonable, and III
view Of the decreased cost of liVlh5
and the scale of wages paid toA
| fairly eomparable kinds of work in
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-13

workers goes toward the relief OF
these people in Palestine. Asia
Minor and Armenia. His appeal is
for central Europe-this is for the
Near East.
d. A. Porterfield who is state
and local treasurer of the funds
reports that the Lead Avenue
Methodists have already sent a con.
tribution of $500 to Near East re-
lief. This is a worthy standard fol-
all Sunday schools to follow. But
if not possible to contribute sc
much all Sunday schools must, tC
justify their claims to Christianity
have a part in this succor of starry
ing people. .
The Presbyterian Sunday school
has contributed $3.50, A tag day
for the Near Eastern sufferers has
been arranged by Santa Fe phil
anthropists. Albuquerque ought tC
emulate Santa Fe in this@ ct il
not the first time that Santa FL
has led the way in uplift activities.
The generosity of this city musI
equal that of Santa Fe.
The students of the Immaculate
Conception school are arranging
a benefit program st. Patrick's day
when the proceeds will go through
their ecclesiastical treasury to the
Armenian sufferers, Will Other
SC hools follow their example? lr
order 70 provide food and shelter
medicine to the sick and clothing
to the naked, every person ought
to place on the Easter altar some
offering to this Near East relief
fund.
Every organization in Albuquer'
que ought the coming week tC
make an appropriation for this
cause. Every club ought to con-
tribute 1.-THE of its treasury or {
give an entertainment for this an
selfish purpose. All checks are
payable to D. A. Porterfield. statt
treasurer, unless sent through spe'
'Lial church or organization chan
nels.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-13

six affairs, is in top-top condition,
and expects to win the two in three
falls with comparative ease.
Pineau has been preparing for
this fray for some time. Fans who
witnessed his match with Young
Savage last Tuesday will agree that
he, too, is in fine shape and are not
at all in doubt that the falls will
be in Pineau's favor.
Burns will leave Tuesday after
the match for an extended tour
through Kansas, Illinois and Iowa,
where he has six straight bouts. 1t
may be taken that Burns is not
without reputation, consequently
when he meets the Albuquerque
champion a real match is assured.
Young Savage will meet the
Masked Wrestler" Immediately
before the big event. Savage is
taking on all corners so as to re-
deem himself and secure return
match with Pineau.
Ringside seats are on sale at the
Singer Cigar company, and may be
secured anytime before the match.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-13
"New Hair Growing
Where There Was None
Before" Says Barber
To Whom 1t May Concern:

To Whom 1t May Concern:
AS barber, I have had the OPP
portunity to confer with and ex-
anime the heads of no less than
twenty people, during the past six
weeks, who are being treated for
badness by the Gordon Treat
ment Co, In every instance /
have found new hair growing
where there was none before, and
in no case was anyone in the
slightest degree dissatisfied.
Having followed barbering for
several years and used all kinds,
can say that Gordon's Shampoo is
the only kind know that may be
used every other day for any
length of time without injuring
the scalp and leaving the hair
brittle and in bad condition.
A. e. Bucklin,
Minot, North Dakota.
December 18th, 1919.
Gordon Treatment Co.,
Albuquerque, N. M.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-13
TWO TEAMS TIED FOR
FIRST PLACE IN CITY
BOWLING TOURNAMENT

On Saturday afternoon in the
fastest match of the season in the
City Championship bowling turna-
ment, the Premiers defeated Irwin
cibles and tied them for first place
after losing the first game by SO
pins. The features were two new
high scores for the tournament
Wagner 246, and McCroden 24S,
Wagner bowled a total of eli pins.
Marsh was high man for the Irwin
cibles with a score of 235 and to-
tai of 577. Premiers score of 1915
is high for one game.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-13
UNSIGHTLY
FRE:(,KLE:S
INSTANTLY REMOVED


Try this simple formula Go to any
toilet counter and get bottle of Der
wilo; apply two or three times daily,
then watch the freckles disappear. Ire
very first application proves it. Once
you try it you will never be without it,.
Thousands use in place Of face powder,
as it not only removes freckles. but in
stantly beauties the complexion as well,
There is no substitute for Derwillo as
no other freckle remover does this. ID
gives you rosy white, velyety skin
everyone Just loves to touch" Sold at
all department and drug stores with the
distinct understanding that II You are
not pleased in every way you get your
money back
NOTE--A leading druggist, recently
Interviewed said, we have never solo
any freckle remover which gives better
satisfaction that Derwillo. 1t is having
an enormous sale and we gladly refund
the money to anyone dissatisfied. 1t Is
guaranteed absolutely harmless, and IS
sold at all toilet counters in this city,
including the Briggs Pharmacy ana
Highland Pharmacy. "-.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-13

Operations Of the biological sur
Vey during the past winter have
further demonstrated the practica-
bility of scientific poisoning meth
DDS in the eradication of preda-
tory animals and noXious rodents.
The main laboratory of the biolog-
ical survey, which has been estab-
lished in Albuquerque, processes
all the poison used by the survey
on predatory animals and rodents
throughout the United States, A
quantity of rodent poison very re-
Gently improved, has been sent to
each district for the spring cam
paign.
Apparatus has recently been in
stalled which will enable the
laboratory at the survey here to
process 500 ounces of strychnine
daily. BY first experiment years
ago, a solution Of strychnine sui
phate was injected into the jugular
veign of a live sheep, and after
death, the process of decay rem
dered the dried flesh very poison
Gus and tasteless.
This means of obtaining ta5tless
poison was too impractical and eX-
pensive. Experiments were ther
conducted during the past five
years to obtain the same results by
the use of chemicals. The results
have proven a success through
field men and co-operators.
Williams Discovers Poison.
The original bitter strychnine
was used in the past and was a
failure in taking the wiser animals
and in many instances wass passed
up by all The operation as used
at present to process the poison
was designed by II. e. Williams,
chief chemist at the laboratory.
Field men have been assisted by
ranchers in many instances and a
quantity of poison bats have been
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-13
The Pneumonia Month.

March is a typical pneumonia
month and usually gives high
rate of mortality for the disease.
After a long and hard winter, the
system loses much of its resistance
and people grow careless. When
every cold. no matter how slight. is
given prompt and Intelligent atten-
ton, there is much less danger of
pneumonia. 1t should be borne in
mind that pneumonia is a germ
disease and breeds in the throat.
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy is an
expectorant and cleans out the
germ ladened mucus and not only
cures a cold but prevents its re-
sulting in pneumonia. 1t is pleas
ant to take. Children take it will
ingly.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-13
ODEN REPORTS FOUR
SALES DURING WEEK

During the past week C. L. Oden,
manager of the Mccullough Buick
company, sold four Buick cars as
follows: Z. I. Chase, a model 81
coupe; A. l.. Mountbay. a model u
passenger touring; A. Mat
teucci, a model 81 five passenger
touring. and yesterday ne sold Al
len Bruce also a five passenger
touring car. Mr.. Oden says the
buying season has just started.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-13
$455 A MONTH WILL
BE SAVED IN REMOVAL
OF 10 SCHOOL WAGONS

Free "jitney" service as rendered
by wagons in the rural school dis
tricts of Bernalillo county is being
discontinued as being an unneces-
sary expenditure. and pupils will
be forced to exercise. themselves q
bit to obtain their educations from
now on. Nine wagons have already
been taken off and the tenth will
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-13
WILL
MEET At MOOSE:
HALL MONDAY
(By Hop.)

When Frank E. Burns, of bans-
ing. Mich, goes to the mat with
George Pineau, of this city, Mon
day night at the Moose hall, one Of
the best wrestling combats ever
staged here will take place.
Burns, who has just returned
from tour through Idaho, Wyom-
ing and Utah, winning five out OF
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-13
be removed at the end of tn

be removed at the end OF THIS
month.
Those districts which have pu-
pills living far from the schools WIFI
however combine wagon service,
and consolidated schools will con-
tinue to have wagons during the
cold months. A stricter enforce
ment of compulsory attendance,
especially in mountain districts,
will be made and a truant officer
will be detailed to the mountain
schools. No action will be taken
on the proposed new school house
for Barelas until the supreme court
has rendered a decision in the
school tax case.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-13
VESTS MAGNEs1A BIR
StIIT

GItII.
VESTS SONG RESTORER.
VESTS HEMP AND PEPPERS.
VESTS COLOR FOOD FOR
CANAREES.
VESTS MOULTING FOOD.
VESTS WILD GRASS SEED.
VESTS LIQUID BIRD TONIC.
VESTS LICE POWDER FOR
BIRDS.
VESTS I0GGBREAD.
VESTS BIRD AND ANIMAL
SALVE.
NESTS DEER HAIR FOR
BIRDS NESTS.
VESTS BIRD CHARCOAL.
VESTS CUTIE BONE.
VESTS BIRD DIGESrO.
CHOICEST MIXED BIRD SEED.
FaNCIEST RAPE, Hemp, Pearl
miliet. Canary seed.
Highest quality Mixed bird seed.
Free delivery.
H.. W. FEE,
212 West Lead Ave. Phone 10,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-13

Lowell, Wyo.. March 11.-Mrs.
James Waters. wife of a promi-
nent rancher in the Big Horn basin,
last night shot and killed three of
her children. wounded three others
and reloading the revolver, killed
herself. Two of the children were
reported to be dying, while one
may live Mrs. Waters is believed
to have been insane.
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-11-20
DESERT HIGHWAYMEN ROB TEXAS TOURISTS
 OF 5000 NEAR MESA

PHOENIX. Nov. 15-Although F. J. Schlling and Gene Saline. both of San Antonio, Texas. reported 10 the sheriffs office sunday afternoon that they had been held up by highway men r. miles east Of Florence, Depu ty Gilbert Blanco, who left Phoenix with Schilling yesterday morning to report the matter 10 the authorities at Florence, discovered that the hold up occurred about 19 miles east of Mesa. but was unable to discover any clues as to the identity of the rob bers
 According 10 the report made to the shcrifs office by Schilling. the two highwaymen took sl,400 in cash from him. a valuable diamond ring, an eagle charm. and about $500 from Saline The holdup. Schilling said occurred about o'clock Saturday night while he was making some coffee over a camp firge. Saline. he said, was bundled up in the car. anu while one man robbed him. SchillinC said. the other robbed Saline. Schil- ling told the officers he was unable to describe the highwayman because during the holdup they made their victims face to the front
 The men. he said. were on horse lack and spoke good English When ,1ey rode away, Schilling said. he heard the brush scraping on the packs of horse they had with them Two companions O! the holdup men. Schilling said. remained concealed m the brush during the robbery.
 Schilling told the officers he was a marble worker and Saline was an en- eineer They are driving to the coast and are accompanied by Schillings two small children
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-11-20
25 PACKERS ON
WAY TO PHOENIX

DOUGLAS, Nov. I5.-Twenty-fiye more cotton pickers left last night for the Salt River valley. having been recruited in Douglas by Jim Kelly. The majority of the pickers were Mexican families. but | .ev white men were included. The Arizona Got ton Growers Association viii ad. vance the transportation cost to men whose families accompany them. but all single men must pay their own railroad fare, which amounts to ap- proximately SIP. This ruling was made because the association learned from past experience that single men worked one of two days and then left without paying back the ad- vanced money. Men with families usually stuck 10 the job.
 The cotton growers are now paying d cent and a half per pound, and many of those who have gone 10 the fields have reported that family of three or four can make good wages