davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-14
GOSSIP OF
THE STREET

While riding To one Of the seashors a
resorts on Saturday, q gentleman WI
known In local financial circles ana wno
is generally supposed TO be well sup
piled In worldly goods. startled ssysr
OF bis friends by asserting. Wnat
would yop think II I should say ] wa.
dead broker" After a few minutes
silence one Of the party vcntured 70
reply that the speaker was joking.
Never was 20 earnest In my hfe, gen.
tlemen. do not mean to say i am
down on my uppers, but a. TO ready
real cash I am poorer than some OF
the men running this train. Let me ef.
plain. My income taI payment TOT
last year was close to $3.50, 600. Many
Of the concerns from which derived
my income have either reduced or omit
ted dividends, the largest percentaee
doing the latter. Not only has thay
amount Of income been cut on but !
cannot borrow the same amount oi
money on the same securities as 1 DIG
year ago. The tar paymen1 toos
pretty much all the loose cash ] had
on hand, so you can see / am cleaned
out: To such an extent. In fact, tnat
] am compelled to alter my entire plans
for the summer and do some drastic
economising which few years arc
would have seemed ridiculous even &c
suggest. What Is more, there are lots
Of others in the same boat with me.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-14
LITE HrITikoxp ssgH! lsb THtfd Fo1 sAHS,yI2S ASMt,,VI22S
33S Walnut StFeet

FNiAdslphis. June a 1921
A Dividend OF One Doliay lSI nor shar.
has been declared, payable Fridny, July is,
1871.
Checks WiN be mailed.
Trarster books 70 be closed Monday Jun.
90 1921, at = o'clock p, NJ. and rsopensd
Monday, July IS 1924, A. 10 o. clock K NJ
PRESTON BREARLEY, JR,
Treas sursr
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-14

~NVESTOR & TRADER"
issued weekly-will give you
the latest news on the stocks
In the New York Curb Market.
II gives review Of general ccnd-
tons and market trend-articlcs,
news and charts on specific stocks
quotations and record OF high
and low prices.
II will also explain how TO open
an account, commission charges,
deposit requirements, etc.
Ask for copy
PHILADELPHIA OFFICE
W1DENER BUILDING
Telephones Bell, Locust 473o
Keystone, Race 1851
BALTIMORE OFFICE
+5S EQUITABLE BUILDING
Telephone st. Paul 1851
Direct Private wire.
New York Chicago Boston PhilsdeIphis
Fusburgh Detroit Baltimore Cleveland
JONES & BAKER
Members Ne~ York Curb Market
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-14

For sale at newsstands
Copy given without obi
cation at our Board Room
or sent on request. Asi
for TU-447.
W sr' s,ss fprnisk
yoS ee~eiss reports
on tks Nsre Yevk Curb
Markst stocks IN rpkick
yov ere iStsysstsd.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-14
Western Money Conditions Unchanged

Little change is shown In the West-
ern money market, banks reporting the
volume Of new business rather light: IL
Is apparent that q period OF marking
time" Is going on In manufacturing ana
industrial lines whereby production Is
comparatively limited and the super
ficiai Improvement noted has arisen
through the release of certain locked up
funds or slackened demand rather than
increased supply.
The disbursement OF June interest
and dividends will afford some increase
In the available supply Of funds In Ger
tain quarters, but the greater proper
tion Of such funds will find its way
directly back into deposits. 50 that with
the quarterly payment Of income tar
having to be considered, there ID reason
to believe that money rates will continue
fully as firm as for several weeks. Dis
count rates at the leading banks con ::
tinue on the same basis a. for several
weeks past, 7 per cent being the ruling
rate on collateral loans, 7 to 7N per
cent for commercial paper with counter
transactions remaining on per cent
basis.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-14
Liquidation Believed 70 BE Over

There was a growing belief after tne
closing yesterday that the worst Of the
liquidation was over. This was baseo
largely on the idea that a good deal OF
the selling had been made necessary IN
order to obtain funds to pay the SEC
oud instalment on the income tax pay
nents due on Wednesday. As funds Tor
this purpose must be secured BY toda!
at the latest 1t was felt that the enc
of such selling was reached yesterday
morning. In all events that the char
acter Of the decline indicated quite
clearly that tho pressure comprised
something else besides short selling.
This was partly indicated In the ability
Of the list to make any material pros.
ress in the intermitting rallies. A
great amount of selling, OF course, was
for tho short account In the last ten
days, but the volume was nothing near
as large as some people estimated. One
of the curious phenomena Of the cur. cur.
rent market Is the conspicuous =, iack
of faith manifested on all sides. some
Of the shrewdest observers declare they
look for little else than q traders OF
technical rally, rs In their opinion
there Is nothing in sight TO hold tho
market up. For one thing there u 81
togsther too much unanimity OF opin
lon as to the bear side Of the marset.
Experience has repeatedly shown when
everybody about gets to the one wsv
of thinking o radical change IN the
temper Of the market Is not Tar distant
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-14
HARDWOOD ELECTRIC COMPANY
FIRST MORTGAGE TBIRrY-YEAR
FIVE PER CENT GOLD BONDS.

Pursuant TO terms Of Irdenturs, dated
July /. 1909. tho underslGned Invites tenders
Of above bonds for sale and delivery as of
July I. 1921. at . price not exceeding 1oT1
and Interest 10 extent Of sl5. 623. 0s. n sum
ther payable TO Sinking Fund.
Scaled tenders, stating numbers Of bonds
offered. addressed 20 Girard Trust Compnn,
Trustee Hsrwood Electric Company Firs,
Ronds will be received until le NJ. June
2s. 1911.
GIRARD TRUST COMPANY. Trustee
GEORGE II. STUART Sd. Treasurer.
PhMndnnhia Pa Luna Ia 1921.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-14

AlJlUMOBlLL EANkING VOHPOH WON
PniIadsiphia, IA.
Al the May meeting Of the Board OF pirso
asclsred on the preferred shares Of the Auto
mobile Banking Corporation. PAYABLE July
jpn. as 1921. at ths rate Of s% per ahnum
p q. NEWMAN Trr..ur.r
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-14
Dividends
ATLANTIC I0Bos OIL COMPANY

The Board of Directors Of the Atianu,
lobos on COMPANY has this day DECLARED
a diYidend 81 a. per share on It's prafsrr,d
stock. Glass A, and a dividend OF 81 sc Der
share on !ts pIstsrred stock, Glass n. pay.
al thr close Of business June -, Ip2i
The direrenSe In 'ns dylasnd declaration
Of the swo 20 C. soS or n,ryasto stock as
date Of issus. In suhseausnt declarations ali
Of the preferred stock including both classss
CHAS. n. BoLDSBoROUGH.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-14

A cablegram from Commercial At
taehe Carlton Jackson. at Mexico City,
dated June Z. states that according Tn
official figures. the Mexican petroleum
exports during April amounted to ID, :
zoe, 900 barrels. This figure represents
a decrease from the exports for March,
which is attributed In some quarters To
manipulation, according to the com com
mercisl attache. (The exports from
The Tampico oil fields In March
amounted to 1880. 900 barrels, &C.
cordins TO a cableyram from CONNER.
cial Ettache Jackson. The present
cable does not specify whether the April
figures are for the Tampieo fields only
or for the whole Of Mexico; but prac
tically all the Mexican oil exports come
from this district.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-14
German Competition ExasEernted

Catching Of stop orders was largely
responsible for the rather violent break
In the steel shares in yesterdays mar
ket. The trading contingent, however.
IN openly bearish on the entire steel
group and attacks these shares upon the
slightest provocation. Among the fac
tors to justify such selling are un-
precedented depression In the industry
and the fact that German interests are
Offering some products In this market
Mt below ruling domestic prices. But the
fact must not be overlooked that the
trade and the financial community has
been through other periods of depres-
sion, and so far as German composition
In the home market Is concerned, the
trade experts are not inclined to worry
very much about II. It's effect Is nat
urally felt In a dull time when every
ton Of sales counts, but with normal
consumption Germany could not a6ec,
the American market for the simple
reason she does not have enough steel
THE TRADER.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-14
Reserve Bsrks Discount Rates

Official rediseount rates at ths % twelve Fed
Treas. LIB. Com'i Bkrs'
Cheyenne record., 1921-06-09

RAIN! Well Yes, we have had
rain. and a goodly amount. here
at Cheyenne Wells we have had
nearly an inch. but in outlying
districts there has been a consid-
erably heavier rainfall. il. fact
there is enough moisture in the
ground now to assure q good crop
of fall grain. They 0have been
having regular floods at Pueblo,
LaJunta. Lamar. and many other
points. Lives. and livestock
have been drowned in large mum
bers.. property and crops have
been entirely washed away in
many places. many people are
homeless today, and a few days
ago they had plenty of this
worlds goods. today they are
penniless. Many entire families
are drowned, and in others little
children are left without parents
Cheyenne record., 1921-06-09
subscristion $3.50 per Year
ADVERTISING RATBs
Made known upon application

LUTHERAN Services follow.
ed by Holy Communion will be
held here in Cheyenne Wells on
Sunday. June 18th. at 1880 Z. d
Mr.. H. M. schumm and Rev.
B. Skdv left for Coloredo Springs
last Tuesday. They will repre-
sent the local congregation at the
annual convention of the District
Synod Of Colorado of the Evan.
gelical Lutheran Church.
Cheyenne record., 1921-06-09
FIRST VIEW.

Mrs. Tom Dwyer and daugh-
ter Marjorie were First View vis
itors Tuesday.
Roy Deery and John Halde
visited the county seat Monday.
Messers Els. German and Olsen
transacted business at First vi. "
Monday.
Being unable to get in conec-
ton with his mother since TIE
flood. at Pueblo, Mr.. and Mrs.
John Driscoll left for that plae g
Tuesday.
Angeline Rush and Mrs. Erwin
Jordon were in Cheyenne Wells
Friday.
The Driscoll children are at the
John Lowe home during their
parents absence.
John Pauls and Edwin Jordon
drove to BURLINGTON Sunday even
ing with Mrs. Jordop, who took
the train to visit home folks in
Nebraska.
Miss Nina Eckhoff is attending
Institute at Cheyenne Wells.
Cheyenne record., 1921-06-09

W. 7. Hollenbaugh. wife and
three children Harriet, Kenneth
and little Billie left last Friday
for Lenora Kansas, where Mrs.
w. T. and children will visit her
sister. Mrs. VIM Steelsmith and
family and other relatives and
friends for an indefinite time.
W. Z, returned to Cheyenne
Wells Ganday evening. Little
Myrle will entertain her grandma
Hollenbaugh during her moth
ers absence.
Cheyenne record., 1921-06-09
Outside The Law.
At A Glance.

. Subject; Outside The Law.
Brand: Universal-Jewel,
Star: Priscilla Dean. Support
ing Cast, are Lon Chaney. Wheel
er Oakman, Ralph Lewis, E. A.
Warren. Wilton Taylor, etc.
Length 8 Reels. Directed by,
Tod Browning. Story by, Tod
Browning. Locale. San Fran
cisco. Time. The Present.
don't fail to see Outside The
Law" at the Rialto Theater, Sun
day and Monday, June 18th. and
18th.
Cheyenne record., 1921-06-09
Methodist Church Notes

No man nor number Of men
upon earth hath authority to rule
over mems consciences in relig.
ion. (William Penn.)
Rev. and Mrs. Konkel and Prof
Graves and family are to be vis-
itors at Prarie Dale next Sunday
in union service with the Pfost
Sunday school.
Waterville. Cheyenne Wells
and the Shy school will join in a
"a union service June 18th. at
W aterville. Each school is t
Cheyenne record., 1921-06-09

furnish share of the program.
Next Sunday morning after
the services Rev. Konkel will
present a variety Of souvenirs to
the congregation each present to
take one which is to be handed
to a friend later.
Next Tuesday, June 14th. Mrs
Blake, Mrs. .Florine and Mrs. W
G. Schultz will entertain the
Boosters Class at the church.
All members are urged to be
present.
Rev. and Mrs. Konkel called
Wednesday on Rev. Hoots who
has been ridden with sciatic
rheumatism for several weeks.
Rev. Hoots is pastor of the Kit
Carson Methodist church.
Rev. DeMunbrun filled the
pulpit of Rev. Hoots at Kit Car
son and Mount Pearl last Sunday
morning and afternoon. Rev.
Konkel will fill the pulpit Of Rev
Hoots next Sunday evening
should the latter still be afflicted
SO as not to be able to do 80.
Cheyenne record., 1921-06-09

Charles Hargleroad and fami-
ly accompanied by Mr.. and Miss.
Murry from Arapahoe Nebraska
arrived in Cheyenne Wells for a
visit with friends here. They
report all roads in bad condition
since the recent floods.
Cheyenne record., 1921-06-09
CD
REPAIR SERVICE


We are ready to serve you in
obtaining repair parts for any
DEzRINc or McCcRMIcK ma.
chine you may wish to. put in
to use the coming HARv1 ST
season.
We urge you to place orders
early. There is always chance
that you may be disappointed
OF inconvenienced If you nee-S
lect ordering repairs now.
We are placing orders for re-
pairs far ahead and are making
every effort to give you service
just little better than ever.
VaIore Hardware Co
Cheyenne record., 1921-06-09


the Thespian Company have three versatile ladies who will
Laughs The White Lie will picture us others Th Hone
Southern Five Circuit
big he Thespians do yours.
Cheyenne record., 1921-06-09
heyenne Record
Cheyenne Wells. Colo.
G. T. BooERT, ownsr ana PuAnsAse
0EMOCRNylC
,MRR 0ElRl0 DlI0aE lSdll

Pshaisssd every Thaniay = chavsnns Wsns,
oAa5snns county csiseada aaA snHs.sa & ~
sssesasss a. ssseod elass nasl na&ass. ASen q I'M
sn4se The At of Nassh Z, lS5a
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1921-09-23
LLOYD GEORGE DECLARES
DE VALERA MAKES PEACE
CONFERENCE IMPOSSIBLE
Claims Recognition of Irish Delegates
as Sovereign Emissaries
Prejudicial

GAIRLOCH, Scotland, Sept. IT,
A peace conference between British
and Irish representatives is impos-
sible while de Valera insists that the
Irish delegates confer as emissaries
of an Independent sovereign state,
Premier Lloyd George said today re-
plying to the republican leader.
cit is idle to say that a conference
in which we already had met you:
delegates as the representatives OF
an Independent sovereign state would
be conference without prejudice, -
Lloyd George said in his message.
1T would constitute formal recogni-
ton of Ireland's severance from the
king S domains.
'It would entitle you, If you
thought fit, to make treaty with the
king or not to make treaty;
20 break the conference at any point
and negotiate a treaty with a foreign
power and also to claim the rights
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1921-09-23
ENACTMENT WATER
CODE AIDS COURT
Litigation Over Water Rights on
Hunter May BE Settled Within
Few Days.

An action which has been pending
in the courts for eleven years past
is rapidly reaching the stage OF final
settlement through the enactment OF
the water code by the last legisla-
ture. A decision will be forthcom-
ing within the next few days.
The action was started in 1910
by the Hunter Land Company to
quiet title with injunctive relief
against a large number of water
users along Hunter Creek. a tribu-
,tary Of the Columbia river in Stevens
county. The courts found settle
ment Of the dispute impossible until
the enactment of the water code,
four months ago an order of refer
ence was made to the state super
visor of hydraulics, who ordered all
parties to the controversy to file a
schedule Of rights. c. J. Bartlett
assistant supervisor Of hydraulics as
referee, has been taking testimony In
the case for the past week, complet-
ing this work yesterday. Mr.. Bart
lett is preparing his report on the
case which will go to the court and
form the basis for decree.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1921-09-23
Of lawful belligerents.

of lawful belligerents.
eve cannot consent to any aban-
donment, however informal, of the
principle of allegiance to the king
on which the whole fabric Of the
empire is based"
Lloyd Georges message was in
reply to a telegram from de Valera
in which the latter explained his
attitude in insisting that the Irish
delegates would come to the con-
ference as Representatives of an in
dependent nation. De Valera said
that the clause was inserted in his
reply to Lloyd Georges invitation
to the conference so that there
would be no misunderstanding of
the Sin Fein attitude.
The premier's answer was dis
patched after he had carefully gone
over de Valera's telegram and been
in communication with other gov
eminent leaders.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1921-09-23
REDUCE SALARY
RETSH HOME HEAD

A saving of 5000 per year in SAL
airy of superintendent Of the veter-
ans homo at Retsil was announced
today when the administrative board
fixed the salary of DR.. H. M. Francis.
co, who has just succeeded u. w.
Thompson as superintendent, at
$500 per year. Heretofore the SAL
AIRY Of the superintendent has been
$500 and that Of the physician
$2,4O0. In the appointment Of Dr.
Francisco the two positions are CONS.
bined with one salary. .,
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1921-09-23
Y. M. c. A. OPENS
WINTER PROGRAM
MONDAY MORNING

Monday is the opening day for
the winter program at the Y. M. C..
A. Each day during the week new
classes will start until all activities
have been launched. For the past
two weeks men and boys have been
registering and getting their lockers
and gymnasium suits ready for the
winters sports.
The mems enrolment promises to
be a record breaker as does the
boys, nearly. two hundred Of the
latter havinb already made applica-
ton.
The gymnasium classes for men
will come on Monday, Wednesday
and Friday. One class will be at
noon and the other will be at 5:16
in the evening. The evening class
for men will be at 7:15 on Monday
and Thursday. The boys classes will
be arranged according to ages. Boys
ten to twelve years old will be Props
and will have classes on Wednesday
at four o'clock and Saturday at
nine o'clock Boys twelve to six
teen years will be known as pioneers
and will come on Monday and Thurs
day at four o'clock. Boys sixteen
and over will come on Monday and
Thursday at seven o'clock.
Women and girls classes will start
on Tuesday September 27th. Band
practice comes on Tuesday evening
at eight o'clock.
A class for mature men In public
speaking and another in salesman
ship.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1921-09-23
GAME COMMISSION OF CLOSING
OF SUMMIT LAKE AND ANGEL.


Notice is hereby given. That the
'Thurston County Game Commission,
considering that the protection OF game
fish requires the closing Of that certain
lake located In township Is north.
ranges and 4 west OF the w: M. in
Thurston county washington, com
monty known as Summit lake. to Ash
ing during that proportion OF the open
season for 1921. 1922 and 1923, from
October 18th to November 30th inclu-
slve In each Of said years, and.
Whereas, said game commission con-
siders II advisable for the protection
of game fish to close that certain stream
flowing into Black lake. In township
IS north range 2 west OF the W. NJ.
in Thurston county, Washington; ny
closing to fishing continuously TOT
period OF five years from this date. to-
wit: Setember 3, 1921.
Wherefore, Notice is hereby given;
that said Summit lake Is nsrepS c.o sen
County Game Commission between the
dates October Is, 1921. and Novempt.f
3. 1921 inclusive. between octoper TO-
1922 and November 80. 1922, inclusive,
and between October Is, 1928. ana NO
yember 30, 1923. inclusive; TURNER.
that said Angel creek shall pc entirsi!
closed to fishing for a period OF nve
fember o. 1926; and any person or per,
sons fishinr in said lake or IN sald
Straam befween said dates shall be
guilty OF a misdemeanor as ProV'"'u
" Dated this 9Th day of September
-1rYHfttjRsroN COUNTY GAME COMMITS
SION. BY f. N. STEELE.
Chairman.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1921-09-23
STUDENT ACTIVITIES
EXPLAINED AT FIRST
HIGH SCHOOL ASSEMBLY,

The first all-high school assembly
of the school year was held yester-
day in the high school auditorium at
which time the formal presentation
Of the large silk flag presented to the
school by the G.. A. r. convention.
which met here ia June, was made.
Also at this time the flag salute was
instituted and is to be carried on
throughout the school year. The
purpose of the assembly was to ac-
quaint the new students with the ac-
t!vities of the high school.
Talks and discussions were given
on the honor rolls. which are pub
lished at each report card period.
and Coach Paul Jackson talked on
the school debating. In addition to
interscholastic debates there will be
interclass debates carried on In the
school and the winning elias will be
presented with large cup, donated
by people interested in debating, at
the end of the year.
Four Journalists Speak
| Four students in the journalism
class spoke on the school publica-
ton, 1.-THE olympus which will be
issued twice a month. The subscrip-
ton price will be one dollar year
for students and outsiders. Sub
scriptions will be received either at
the high school or the Bookstore.
Stanley Knox, Maude Dawley, Wilson
Tyler and Fred Convery, members OF
the journalism elias. spoke on the
school paper.
Miss Maud Mcvey, member OF the
faculty, announced that she had
sponsored q girls club in the school
to which only upper class girls can
be members. The purpose Of the
club will be to serve the school in
various ways. Already so upper class
girls have signed for membership IN
the club.
Miss lone Jones, music supervisor.
talked on Glee club work.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1921-09-23
JOURNALISM CLASS
GETS MAJOR STANDING
High School Students Will Publish
Bi-Weekly Newspaper as
Work in Course.

Journalism has been made major
subject at the local high school this
year. AS a result there is class of
18 students, juniors or seniors, who
meet the fourth period of every day
to study the fundamentals of news
writing and publication.
Up to 1919 monthly magazine was
edited by the students. but as 1t was
practically the only magazine pub
lished by high schools of the state,
the rest having turned to the paper. a
change was made and for the first
time there appeared the monthly
Olympus in the form Of a newspaper.
Under the supervision of Principal
L. p. Brown the class hos been drilled
in the editorial, business and even
mechanical department of the mod
ern newspaper and very soon will be
divided into regular staff, as was
had last year. There will be an
editor in chief, associate editors.
business and ad managers, and differ
|ent departments. such as Jokes,
sports. assembly. organizations. ex-
change, ETC., being modelled on the
metropolitan papers, but written ex-
clusively by students.
The first issue Of the Olympus will
be printed between the list and 18th
of October and from then on every
two weeks until the end of May. 1,
An annual will also be published
this year, In which will be resume
of all the years work.
Those belonging in the class are:
Fred Convery, Maude Dawley, Edward
Gonyaw, Roberta Johnson, Beryl
Miles, Ada Perry, Marian Simpson.
James Lovejoy. Lillian Wilson, Mar
garet Walthew, Helen White, Isabel
Weaver, Robert Murphy, Norman Par.
ring, Frances Ranney. Wilson Tyler
Stanley Knox and Lloyd Gunstone.