davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-11-23

This I is No 20 Of a series s Of "a
Copies Of these talks nay. be h
gs.s:$:s : g s;ss:s Rev ;. Voting 7ssE Ass sst's
An Investment Opportunity
pertinent TO every American
found d. ample evidence pointing steady rise Bond prices
and Ro Ihe New York Herald RAID along X with number S
The New York Herald started this series of Bond Talks in
Bond prices yet pre-war levels however and it
at much more attractive income yields than viii be available
when more normal conditions obtain
1t is the of investment opinion that the maretfor
yields to-day materially say that
year next will mark the end of exceptional Bond opporm
ties would be idea of
for reflected in the strong market Of the OF thing
be certain the investor purchasing Bonds
today-to capacity
The New York Herald has not hesiated the virtues
of Bonds sound sensible and invest The
I hn e V one @ with the %
having part in the maintenance and upbulding of American
business which is vital to our general interests.
The United States has attained leadership in the Worlds
business and the Worlds nancng-these
hand The continuance of this highly position (des
able to all of us) will depend upon the which Amer
become Bond owners.
Before the War many of the vital of American enter
pres financed abroad by European Bond buyers These
foreigners reaped the benefits of
America because they understood better than Americans the
advantages of owning Bonds and because they possessed
funds to invest To-day this condition reversed
people the nvesabe and coming
realize the many advantages owning sound
Bonds
1t has been pointed repeatedly these Talks that te
careful consideration given the selection reputable
Bond firm the investor feel reasonably selecting
those types of Bonds which the con-
servative investments.
Good investment Bonds do vary great deal in the
of interest to be obtained from to seek unrea
high is investing but Reptahe
Bond offer other than the reasonable Yields which
obtain alike with all good Bonds Do allow yourself TO be
influenced by highly coored profit possibilities when buying
investment.
IF you have money to invest you are able to save
will not be time wasted for
chase of Bonds this time Go the Office Of any
reputable firm and find whether needs can
be Calling at the office of Bond firm of standing does not
obligate you in the least.
Read the Bond News and Advertise
ments the Financial pages of
The New York Herald every day.
Full PAGE devoted to Bonds every Wednesdo,
The New York herald., 1921-11-23
'TATISTICS.
EXPORTS FROM NEW YORK.

y Exports from New York yesterday: Wheat.
go. .7Ss bushels: buokwheat. 46,0S0 bushels
oatmeal. 1850 barrels: oil cake. $3.50, 900
pounds; hams. 05. 500 pounds; grease, 1885,
200 pounds: corn. 34.450 bushels; flour.
1928 sacks: grass seed. 20 bags; bacons,
o60 800 pounds: lard, 1924, 800 pounds, and
iuhricating oil. 202. go gallons.
The New York herald., 1921-11-23

~ anal Imp. High. Imp. -.
Jan: 4 March,, 1929 30. $50 80. -.
Canal Imp High: Imp: ":
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-02-01
SHARP Loss MADE
IN LIBERTY BONDS

NEW YORK. February 1.-The fsa2
ture in the bond market was the con-
tinued weakness in liberties. An
classes of these bonds with the ex-
ception Of the victory 4As. went
down another 40 cents to 20 cents IN
the 500. Bonds in the second. third
and fourth loan at today's low were
Off 2 to ~ pointe from their highs
OF ten days. ago. This selling in part
may have been due to the compei-
ton OF SO many high-grade new
securities offered at rates far more
attractive than those on United States
governments. But investment houses
were inclined to- explain the downs
ward movement OF the last few days
on the ground that some large inter-
est needed money badly and was get
ting It by Hauidating it's very large
holdings OF liberties.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-02-01
Lf6EHTY BONDS.
TREASURYCALLS
FOR @,M,o)D
BY STUART r. WEST.


NEW YORK, February lit was
not surprising that tlae railway shares
should have gone down this morning.
The. surprising thing was that they
did not go down more. On the one
hand. there was the scare. statement
before the labor board about bank
ruptcy for some of the roads in case
the present wage agreements are not
abrogated.
ON the other hand. there was the
fresh emphasis laid apon the financial
straits which many railway com panies
found themselves in because of the
holding up OF government guarantee
money. ~
In few of the dividend paying rails
there was apparently some real selling
out Of fear that Congress would fail
TO pass the measure directing the
Treasury Department to pay what 1t
owes the roads, in which case it might
be necessary to- hold up dividend pay
Inehts.
But for the most part what pressure
developed against the railway list
came from professional sources.
1t was hard to detect any 1fquida-
ton Of consequence resulting from
the sensational talk of w. w. After
bury. Even the speculative element
were disposed to take this with Il
large grain of salt. II any rail stocks
were entitled to go down it would
have seemed that it should have been
the stocks Of companies which have
issued very unfavorable earnings re-
ports for December.
Yet in the case. of Atc1iison. where
there was a net decrease Of $S;606. 600
for the month. the stock was Off only
q trifiing fraction from the final Bid
OF last night while Baltimore and
Ohio. despite the deficit shown in its
December figures, was down only very
moderately.
Speculation regarding the value OF
the Northern Pacific Oil lands is very
Keen, and some of the estimates are
very high. There is quite d reseRf-
biance between the rnarket position in
Northern Pacific and that in South
ern Pacific before the Iatters oil
iand ptan was announced. Southern
moved quite Independently Of tie 9TH
er rails.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-02-01
CATTLE AT NEW. LOW.

UNION STOCK YARDS, Chicago. Feb
ruary 1.AContinued decline in cattle
prices marked trade during the last week.
local prices falling rs to so cents and
in exceptional instances IS cents.
Fresh losses swung the Chicago mar
ket to The lowest level since early in
1915 and with further moderate de-
cline on the opening session this
week. The market now stands at q
new low level for the movement
Top mark for choice cattle at Chi
cage last week was $10.50. with moth
ing over $3.50 late. while no sales
reached $40 all week at other leading
centers Choice 1900 and 1900 pound
steers topped at 1925 yesterday. with
best yearlings reaching 1856.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-02-01
THEATERs ARE PROFITABLE,

NEW YORK, February 1.-During
the four weeks ended December ~
attendance in fifty1seven Loew thea
tiers was 5.f55.540, against 5.155 .604
in the corresponding 1919 period in
the same theaters. according to the
statement by Marcus Loew made in
connection with the payment of the
company's regular ffty-eent dividend
on its capital stock. The operating
profits OF the same theater show a
gain of IS per cent compared with
those of the preceding year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-02-01

The reason the dew plans were not put
into operation months ago was-Trinity
has always been the one aggressively ac
tive >stock IN it's class that has been listed
on Gle Sleek E1ek4Rse, and the prepara-
ten N the bapeFs for the Exdhange In con-
necffon with the substitution Of the shares
Of TIE Corporation for those Of the Com
pxny On the list has consumed deal more
tfms than was ffsa anticipated.
Ia one sense the long ezsaidasson delay
haS beUn advantageous to the Company ana
It's old sfock16faefS.
There has been great slump in all min
ing stock aud i'd al stocks: The price OF
Haest 0f ITEM has been cut In two. some by
four. Had new Trinity Been on the trading
It fHtkht have slutnped with the rest; as 1t
wSs tfS Old stock s6Id under $500 owing
to many mastakins che delay as evidence
t4st the new stock would not be listed.
0wia& ia the present and coming mar
kts for sappefs teasfSlly and the metal.
the crest producers have decided to put
'feoppefs'' aTd the copper market where II
should Be; therefore new TFfhity makes
its bdw In pfopitious times.
In the past Trinity stock has had i've
sensational iaafhet campaigns, from 81 to
ever SIS, the LIST amid great stock ex-
ehsnks excitement which closed the gal
iery; II sold In lsrge gHaoaHts at over $42
and msde for thousands Of investors and
spectators rRfNions Of profits and for
many big losses.
This Is notice to stockh6ldsfs that the
new Corporations il about to begin q great
stock market eauhrsiAn for the benefit Of
itSelf aaA al stoetheiAsrs.
In this campaign, wbfsh should be great
e. than Any past Trinity stock campaign.
the new Corporation expects to sell all OF
lie Treasury stock snd to s6 use the pro
eeeds - to give the COMPUTATIONS stock
holders large continuous dividends. Also
that it has decided that no old Trinity
stockholders shall be frozen cot" To
thIt end, n makes ALI stockholders the
following offer:
Today, Wednesday,, January &c, 1921,
oiA Trinity stock win Re Of che Nst; that
n, deprived Of puAlic market. Traains
will all be in new stock. Todsy's yelling
price ON The Bssten Stock E.ehsnss is 50.
All old Trinity Company stockholders Of
record Of January 10th or Before. who Nave
not already exercised fhefr privilege OF
their certificates to the Federal Trust
Company, IS Dev6nshire St., Boston. eHA
or before February fst, receive tn equal
amount of HeW stock, - their registered
holdings and cid or new certificates pre-
serted, by paying for same 81 per share
An stoeERSIders Of record of January
16th, df eaflisf, vie h&ve not tskeh Sd
Vintage 81 ing ~ offer may. " preSehtiAg
t6eir old or new certificates to tie Fedefaf
Trust Company, 81 Or before February
10th, receive al e4Hal amount xs their reg
isteftd liSldf6f1 md old Or new certificates
presented, ~ iSylHE f6f Ssihe ~ pr shafe.
All stockholders WIS Eve not taken adj
vaHtaxs 81 t6s 81 81 81 Offer may. b IfS-
SenffSf tfGff certificates to th6, FedAfxI
Trust C6mfSAy. Oh Of before FetTa6fy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-02-01

Twenty years ago Me Trinity Copper
Company was organized and purchased
large tracts Of mineral lands IN Shasea
County. Califofnia, il being the FIRST az
sressive eastern organization In thst e.
ready established rich mining district ta
Scotch Company had successfully opehea
I'D large naiRes) It had the pick OF water
ana railway rights. aud city and town
sites; II acquired and hes aa~ats held these
valuable properties. IL Has never had BOMBS
or MORTGAGE on It's property which hae
been aH owned by It's stockholders ana Is
nov all owned by It's stockholders as stock
holders in the new Trinity Copper 'csTpof-
alton.
The biz Mammoth property Of the U. s.
Smelling, the valuable Bully Hill Mines
Just acquired by Hayden, Stone Company
for their new enterprise; the First Na-
tionaI-BAlakfaia and Mason VallSy prop
critics 1t had under pafchase t6ntemtlsaoh
or option for many years and He mar de-
cisfon was that its ewH property was so
large and varied thNt tt needed none OF
them.
In early days the mining problems Of
Shasta were many And W6aeds owing lsrge-
" to the big sulphur contents 81 the ores.
Trinity. therefore, lad many setbacks and
serious delays.
II aati6fpafed these from the Beginning
when It announeed 70 lie, seoeAholdefs that
It vas 50 organized that regardless Of all
waits and problems, they; tire stockholders,
would never be- fofeclosedA or Assessed, but
on tie contrary. w6tld always ~ in condi-
ton to take advantage Of the Improve
ments in mining science, which must oven
tually solve the Shasta smoke, fumes and
sulphur troubles.
just before the war mining science had
so far overcome difhetlties\ dis 10 point the
near day of Shasta success, and Trinity
started up its mines; But war came, with
its entailment of setbaeks Of t6ntemplate
plans.
A year ago Trinity Copper Company re-
organized as the Trinity Copper CofpcTa-
ton, with an increase Of its shares to
Id mind its early promises Of no promotion
profits. no big underwriters' commissions
and no Insiders profits.
The reorganhed Corporation has in its
Treasury In round Plumbers 70S, 900 shares,
which are all to be sold for payh4ent Of
debt, working capital and the requirement
of OIL additions.
Trinity stockhoFder share for share IN the
new Trinity Copper Corporation, id ex-
change for old holdings. free Of assessment
OF payment Of any kind.
The entire expense, of every nasurea YVES
the payment to the bankers Of $2S, 606 and
10000 shares Of stock for fofm1lati6n of
plans, carrying them out and naaneihe.
Tkis was at aBeHt ehe-tent1f the sSia8 fltS
for such enterprises.
Months aso Reorganization flans We're
completed end each stockholdef BESIDES
acquiring his new stock. share for shafs,
expense free, was given the YiGht to kuy
new stock, share for share, 81 hfs Sd hold
ings ii $500 per share. Many M0ps6ads
Of shares were taken under this fi16t.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-02-01
IMPORTANT NOTICE.
Trinity Copper Corporation

istered holdings and certificates. presented,
by paying for same IS per share.
These three offers mean (1) that any
stakeholder of record may buy to an equal
amount Of his cid holdings at 81, even
though it is selling in the open market,
stock exchange market, at 81, in which
event, and his deciding to III. will give
him 1909 profit; CD similarly with the
SO stock, il on February 10th it is selling
mediately sell at Sc, or 50 profit and t3J
similarly until February 26th, any stock
holder may buy at IS and sell at $40 or at
any Price made by the demand of the pub
lie on the Stock Exchange. Your Cor
poratien believes It's campaign will be more
successful than any Of the past. that the
price will advance to higher figures than
any it has ever sold at. and it strongly adj
vises all stockholders to take advantage Of
It's new ana unprecedented offer with this
Qualification:
Tho Corporation strongly advises all
stockholders who Buy at 81 to sell one-half
their stock at 81; those who buy at SO to
sell one-half at Sc, and those who buy at
IS to sell one-hah at $40, and to hold the
balance, which will have cost them moth
ing, for very much higher prices. even
though in the meantime it sells on its
merits at $25 or $50 per share.
We world impress upon all old Trinity
Stockholders the following:
/. This Is the first time in the history
Of corporations that saeA aH offer has been
made to stockholders.
g.. That the stock which they, the stock
holders, buy is Corporation stock, that the
Corporation receives the money paid for
1t; not promoters or spectators.
8. The 81 the stockholders pay will go
into the Corporations Treasury, leaving
the Corporation free Of all debt, with its
great property free OF all mortgage or in
eHmbrance Of any nature a1d with over
million dollars cash in it's treasury.
4. That the Corporation will have ami
pie cash which with the opening up OF its
large property and the oil wells which in
the present dem0ralized stock market can
be had for CASH at a quarter or an eighth
of their value, Will justify high prices. All
old stockholders who have waited so long
for returns on their Investment should in
deciding whether to buy their full allot-
meRt ct or dollar stock give due Weight
to the following fact:
The State and Federal authorities every
where, Ct the present time, are vigilant in
seeing that no public statements not war
ranted by facts are made shout any stock
Above all. every stakeholder should real
Me the advantage Of the Corporations
61fef. Fer he might; IL he wishes, sell in
the open market whatever stock he sub
setibes for at higher price than he pays
the Corporations for It. He may absolutely
knew ~ consulting any Stock Exchange
member abeut the price at the time he SUB
scffbes. Or better still, il he does not care
to hoAd for further rise he may order his
stock NS0id Just before Subscribing for II
at 50. Or 50, at Whatever price it fs selling
f6Y On \the Stock Exchange
$5e@6k $2s.
run AAa eoMpiete formula YIN h mailed
rkeh'feadly to all WHO send address.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-02-01
CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET.

The big discount on Argentine
wheat, as eompared with domestic,
received considerable attention, al
though many traders took the ground
that the United States. II present n
on a domestic basis. Closfne ouota-
tons were weak. to 81 net lower,
with March 1.55 to 1.55N aiSd MAY
I431S to la.
prices yet this season. but proNA TAX
ing led to rally. Tho close wa
steady, at the same 40 yesterday
finish to * lowers WITH May S4x I'd
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1921-01-10
JOHN BUTLER PLEADS
GU|LTY;F|NED $10o
Must Also pay for Merchan-
disc Stolen From Cars
in Transit.

John (Red) Butler. former EN-
ploye of the Illinois Central railroad
who was recently arrested in connec
ton with the theft of goods in transit
was arraigned Friday before Judge
G d. Thompson.
He plead guilty to petty larceny and
was fined 500. The penalty imposed was
a comparatively light one, owing tc
the fact that his previous record was
a good one and this was his first of
Tense. 1t is the limit of the law under
this minor charge, however. He was
also ordered to pay for the goods, the
value of which was estimated at
S950.43. Butler agreed to settled for
both the fine and the goods at once and
was released. The charge of grand
larceny will be held over him but will
not be prosecuted during good behavior.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1921-01-10
NANTED-married man to work OF

farm by the year. Can use boy also.
dika, Radcliffe. Iowa. 4d1j1fl*
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1921-01-10
HALLIDAY HOME
BURNS TO GROUND
Tenant on Farm Awakened
by Smell of Smoke When
Fire Broke Out.

The home of Walter Halliday, a
farmer living on the Van Landschoot
farm five miles southwest of Flugstad
burned TO the ground Friday night at 1C
O'Clock, when fire of unknown origin
broke out in a room on the second
floor.
Mr.. Halliday, who had retired for
the night, was awakened by the smell
Of smoke, and discovered the fire. His
wife was away over night. having gone
to visit friend east of this city. Most
Of the furniture was taken from the
burning house, although many pieces
were damaged while being removed
from the dwelling. No estimate has
been made of the amount of the loss.
The house was insured.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1921-01-10
From SATURDAYS Daily.)

Ray Berggren. who is in the city Wis
ting his mother. Mrs. J. A. Berggren
has been transferred from the United
States recruiting station at Des
Moines, where he has been employed in
the clerical department, to the recruit
ing station in Omaha. He will be as
signed to the victory medal department
and leaves Monday to take up his new
work.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. 3. deValcourt return
&c home yesterday from months trip
| through the south.
Mrs. Arch Cormaney and Miss
Bertha Jansen of Kamrar were Web
ster City visitors yesterday.
Mrs Marion Smith and Mrs. Rachael
Hale of Blairsburg were visitors in the
city yesterday.
Mrs d. w. Fitchhorn of Williams
was Webster City visitor yesterday.
Mrs II. ]. Nibe of Jewell was shop
ping in the city yesterday.
John H. Sparboe of Ellsworth is a
business visitor in the city today.
Geo. 4. Walrath of Harrisburg is Il
Webster City visitor today.
f. NJ. Flugstad of near Duncombe is
a county seat visitor today.
O. Stensland and son, a. y. Stems
land. of Jewell, are business callers in
this city today.
Simon Sogard and II. ]. Caruth, both
of Ellsworth, are in Webster City on
business today.
DR.. and Mrs. w. w. Wyatt returned
home this morning from a three weeks
trip TO Texas and louisiana. They
report a pleasant time, the weather be-
ing fine. The doctor says farmers in
the south are worse off than here in
Iowa. Thousands Of acres of rice are
lotting in the fields, or being consum-
ed by birds and geese. 1t is so cheap
that the farmers cannots afford to
harvest. Cotton, too. is drug on the
market.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1921-01-10
PERSONAL BRIEFS.
(From Fridays Daily.)

| Mrs. Urilda r. Lichtenberger has
arrived home from an extended visi,
with relatives and friends in Peter
son.
| Claude Devine. who has been resid
ing the past year in Laramie, WyO.
has returned to this city to make his
home
Mr.. and Mrs. w. n. Bump have ar.
rived home from Iowa Falls where
they attended party given in honor
Of their friend, Miss Maggie Hill
house, who recently passed her Tooth
birthday.
Ray Berggren, who is stationed at
Camp Dodge, is in the city visiting his
mother. Mrs. ]. A. Berggren.
Geo. S. Jacks is in receipt of a let
tr from Mrs. NJ. l.. Moore Of Black
well, Okla, informing him Of the death
of her father, Joseph II. Johnston, a
former resident here. Mr.. Johnston
lived for many years on a farm near
Poplar Grove and later removed to this
city. He was member Of Winfield
Scott post, G. A. r., and will be remem-
bered here by many of the residents of
twenty years ago. Mr.. Johnston had
been partially paralyzed for several
years.
Mrs. Anna Beck was business
passenger to Fort Dodge this morning.
w. C. Winans motored to Ames to-
day on business.
Varick C. Crosley is in Des Moines
on business today
Mrs. Ole s. Olson Of Williams visit
ed relatives and friends in the city
yesterday.
Mrs. Rachel France of Woodstock
was Webster City visitor yesterday.
l.. Holverson of near Radcliffe was
d business visitor in the city yester-
day.
Peter Hove. Of Stanhopc lis in Web
ster City on business today.
Enoch Olson has arrived home from
a ten days visit with his wife, who
is spending the winter in Denver,
Colo, for her health. He reports that
his wife's condition is materially i'm
proved.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1921-01-10

FOR SALE-a farm lighting plant.
cheap. ii. F. Reinhardt. Gd2j1f1F
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1921-01-10
Oyster Supper.

The gentlemen members Of the Stone
g.; Community club entertained the
ladies OF delicious oyster supper in
the basement Of the Universalist church
Thursday evening. Later in the evening
a short but novel program was given. a
music drill executed by the men was Il
feature which created great deal of
laughter. The proceeds Of the supper
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1921-01-10

Miss Sena Tow attended the Central
Iowa st. Olof Club banquet at Stan
hope last Wednesday.
Miss Emma Larson from Roland
spent New Years at the L. NJ. Larson
home.
Julius Heng and family visited at
the Arne Heng home New Years day.
Miss Geneva Guam has returned to
Des Moines after spending her vaca
ton at home, y a
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1921-01-10
INCOME TAX IN NUT
SHELL

WHO-Single persons who
had net income of $1,000 on
more for the year 1920.
Married couples who had net
income of $4,000 or more.
WHEN-March Is is final
date for filing returns and max
ing first payments.
WHERE-Collector of Inter-
nal Revenue at Dubuque.
HOW-Full directions on
Form 1040A and Form 1910;
also the law and regulations.
WHAT-FOur per cent nor
ma, tax OH. taxable income up to
$4,000 in excess of exemption.
Eight per cent normal tax on
balance Of taxable income. Sur
tax, from 1 per cent to 60 per
cent on net incomes oyer $1,000.
4 K 4 X 4 X 4 + 4 4 4