davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-04-30
CONSOLIDATED EXCHANGE.

Price changes in industrials were ex-
ceptionally wide and definitely irregular
during yesterdays Consolidated Stock
Exchange trading. Certain active spe-
cialties, steels. motors and equipments
advanced to . to points more than
Thursdays final figures, while Pan
American oils and few marines fell to
to 8 per cent less than their early
highs during the final hour of the trad
ing. Rails were inactive and slightly
changed. Gains Of 6N In Kelly-Spring-
field TO SON and in Hide and Leather
preferred to 48% and declines Of ~ In
Mexican Petroleum to 145M, an In Pan
American to 60 and az in Atlantic Gulf
to 36 were outstanding features.
Royal Dutch. New York, yielded ~
to 67h, United States Steel / to SO.
The New York herald., 1921-04-30
Mexico Buys Locomotives.

The order for ninety-one locomotives
for immediate delivery which has been
placed In this country by the Mexican
Government railways consists Of Sec
ond hand engines. according to authors
tative information obtained yesterday.
-he order was not placed through any
Of the larger locomotive building COM
paries, but was largely handled. 1t is
understood, by the General Equipment
Company The negotiations between tte
Mexican Government and the American
Locomotive Company, In which the COM
pany offered to finance half of the
Mexican railroads needs In the way of
new locomotives. have been discon-
tinued.
The New York herald., 1921-04-30
TOPICS OF WALL STREET.
CommsrciaI Money.

A further decline in the market foI
commercial money occurred yesterday
one house marking down Its entire list
to maximum of ~ per cent Business
also was done at and 6x per cent
The fact IL that the entire scale OF
commercial money business Is working
lower. due to the progress Of liquida'
ton and the slowing up OF business. al
though the LIQUIDATION in certain lines
Is being accompanied by an increase IN
raw material supplies. which. however
are being accumulated without resort
to the money market. The trend oi
commercial money Is said to be dis
tinctly toward q general basis of eA
per cent.
The New York herald., 1921-04-30
Natfonal Axreements.

Railway officials are discussing the
significance of the conference Of local
shop crafts leaders on national agree
ments and working rules TO be held In
Chicago on Monday. B. NJ. Jewell Of the
railway empioyecs' department Of the
American Federation Of Labor called
the conference for the purpose Of giving
the local chairmen q set Of uniform
rules to offer the managers as a sibsti-
tute for national agreements to be abro-
gated on July I. Some rail- oficials fear
that on mat basis OF negotiation the
Arrangements at coming conferences
with labor representatives will not be
able to get entirely away from the idea
Of standardized rules and conditions.
Others take the more optimistic view
from the standpoint of the carriers that
Mr.. JEWELS instructions will not deprive
the local chairmen Of their power to act
freely In the give and take Of direct con-
ference with the managers.
The New York herald., 1921-04-30
Mexican oils Pounded.

The report from Washington yester-
day which quoted Government agents to
about played out and that they would
soon be matter OF history" naturally
had q very bad effect on Mexican oil
stocks and as result Mexican Petro-
leum declined from high OF 1914 to
q low OF 145, drop of moro than
points. The rally before the close was
only half-hearted, and the Anal quota
ton Of 146k was points below Thurs
days close. South American oils, az
well as companies with producing prop
critics In this country, on the other hand.
were comparatively strong. probably on
the theory that with Mexican oil fields
eliminated as producers the earnings Of
their concerns would be considerably
Increased.
The New York herald., 1921-04-30
to s1N. Bethlehem steel q

Crucible 3 to 81 ", Bethlehem Steel B
2 to SO, Republic 1H to 63ss. Baldwin
Locomo tive 21h to S9H. American LOCO
motive 2h to s7M. Studebaker ~ to
so%. Chandler 11s to SO. American In
ternational to 46A, Reading III to
72h, Northern Pacific / to 73N and
General Asphalt 2% to TN.
Cosden rose 2M TO AN, Industrial
Alcohol IN to IL. American woolen 2
to 81. International Paper IN to 64N,
Corn Products . to 75A. Keystone "
to 1e%, Goodrich IN to ssM. Fisk Tire
III to TN.
The New York herald., 1921-04-30
Durnnt Gets Another.

Another General Motors official has
left that organization to associate him.
self with William c. Durant. formerly
the head of General Motors and now
the chief executive Of the Durant Mo-
tors. The latest shift of that kind Is
that Of M. j. Lahey. sales manager Of
the Chevrolet Motor Company. which
was announced yesterday Mr.. Lahey
viii be sales manager Of the Durant
Motor Company, q subsidiary Of Durant
Motors. Inc.
The New York herald., 1921-04-30
Rubber stocks Buoyant.

Better reports from several tire manu-
featuring companies as to sales, pro-
duction and outlook were responsible for
yesterdays wave Of buying in those
shares which shot all Of them up very
sharply. Springfield. keystone.
Lee. Fisk, Goodrich. United States and
even Goodyear in the c,rb participated
in the movement. A factor In the rise
Of Keystone. in addition to the bullish
reports circulated concerning prospects
for the rubber industry, was q per-
sistent rumor that dividend on its
stock was to be declared soon.
The New York herald., 1921-04-30
Foreign Exchange.

For the first time In many months the
differential that has existed between
Belgian francs and French francs. at
times as large as 30 points. was wiped
out yesterday. At the closing the quo
tations were almost Identical, both show
ing q consistent advance for tho day.
The movement was said TO be speoulas
tive, suggesting that Germany might be
preparing new terms that would be more
satisfactory to France than those sub
mitted
The New York herald., 1921-04-30
can MONEY rirmer.

Call money loaned all day yesterday
In the New York Stock Exchange at Z
per cent and a higher rate might have
been forced had 1t not been for the
Burlington offering. There was prac-
tically no "over The counter business
In call funds for speculative purposes.
Loans made yesterday carry over to
Monday. when the May / interest and
dividend disbursements must be con-
summated. Lower call loan rates may
be anticipated after next Monday.
The New York herald., 1921-04-30
Not Particularly New.

The Mexican story. however although
It had bad effect on some stocks, was
not particularly new in Wall Street. be-
cause only a few weeks ago q well
known seologist declared publicly that
the life OF the present big proven fields
Of Mexico was limited. He added, how
ever. that the companies might meet the
situation by wildcatting IN other parts
Of the country and possibly opening up
new fields. Most of the big Mexiean
companies are doing that very thing.
The Tidewater OIL Company. which
brought In $4,000 barrel well in the
Tampico district several weeks ago. Is
starting another well on the Same lot.
The Island OIL Company has just COM
pleted a well and Is starting another In
the same section. The Mexican Invest
ment Company, which owns the lease on
which the Tidewater and Island COM
panies are operating, has started drill
Ing for its own account. and Mexican
Petroleum. Texas Company and other
big producers are continually drilling
new wells In unproven territory. seeking
to uncover a new pool to replace their
gradually diminishing supply.
The New York herald., 1921-04-30
CUSTOM HOUSE RECEIPTS.

Receipts for duties at the Custom
House yesterday we're $514.050S2, OF
which $1S1. 1.405.25 was for merchandise
withdrawn from bonded warehouses, and
Ssc2. .6i5.67 for recent fmportationa.
The New York herald., 1921-04-30
EXPORTS FROM NEW YORK.

Exports from New York yesterdays
Bacons. 475.o00 pounds: lard, 1.1ts.s5e
pounds: cottonseed oil. 10000 pounds:
lubricating OIL 59s.650 gallons; flour
13 704 sacks; alcohol. 749 barrels.
The New York herald., 1921-04-30

Wall Street bankers arc alivo to the
dangers Of initiation from the unchecked
inflow Of this gold, the Mechanics ana
Metals National Bank pointing out that
the continued movement stands In the
way Of restoring equilibrium and stabii.
ity to the international exchanges
The New York herald., 1921-04-30
FINANCIAL NOTES.

Charles g. West. Jr., has become assc-
ciated with the bond department of the New
York office of Cassatt 4 Co.
At yesterdays meeting OF the directors Of
the United States Mortgage and Trust Com
Co., inc. WAS elected director TO I'LL .
vacancy.
George l.. Burr has been appointed . vice
PRECEDENT OF the Guaranty Trust Company
Of New York
The New York herald., 1921-04-30
TREASURY CERTIFICATES.
ONO PHONE cos. TO MERGE.

COLUMBUS. Ohio. April 29--Directors
OF the Ohio state Telephone Company
to-day adopted a tentative agreement
for. consolidation with the Ohio Bell
T-1ephppe Company. contingent upon ac-
tlon OF stockholders OF the two com
psniss.
The New York herald., 1921-04-30

MANY q big business deal has been devel.
oped from tho Burinoss Opportunity nd.
In The Hsraf?s Want "A. esction.--Adv.
The New York herald., 1921-04-30
UNITED STATES TREASURY STATEMENT.

o HHnMD
Herald
C., !.
The New York herald., 1921-04-30
DIVIDENDS.

Stock OF
Record. Payable.
Atlantic Petrol. H2hc. ... May 10 May 20.
Calif Pack. a. sl.50. June I June f5
Detroit Un. Rys.. stk. 2isE. May fs June
Great Lakes Dredge &
DOCK W. ,........... May May IA
Hamilton Mfg, 81 May May II
Hart. schaffner a Marx,
a., .N..................... May 2 May 81
pittsburgh 81. pf., a., Sf.75.May ~ June 1
Sanitary MIG, a., Sf.50. May May 10
Sanitary Mfg. pf. a., Sf.75.Mny May Is
south, Pipe Line. a.. ~. May 10 June
White. O. O., Eng. Corp.
pf. a., sf.75l.n.........M May 10 Juns 1
The New York herald., 1921-04-30
MONEY MARKET

Commercial paper i5 days, Z; 10 20 90
daya, Il. Liberty bonds and Victory notes.
IL days, q; 10 to 90 days, q. bankers accept
ances, 10 70 90 days, 9.
OPEN MARKET RATES.
Prime eligible acceptances. on call, 9; re-
discountabie at Reserve Bank. co TO 20 days.
5&m5H: non-members and private bankers.
eligible. 90 TO 30 days, sd6h; non-eligibie.
90 10 90 days. SnTb.
CLEARING HOUSE STATEMENT.
Clearing House exchanges. s57T,ai0,6 ,60T
balances sga, ,f3n .607; Federal Reserve credit
alance. si4.f3i 900.
SILVER MARKET.
official bar silver IN New York. domestic.
p0Hc an ounce. unchanged foreign, G0Mc.,
unchanred London, 34Md.. off I'd: Mexican
dollars. 46iic., unchanged.
Highest. Lowest.
London ....... 42i@d. Jan. 30Md. March
New York;. ssNc. Jan. 52Ssc. March 8
The New York herald., 1921-04-30
'otais. t(2.s7e. 900 sioe. .223 oco s1s2. .737. .oo6

The United States possesses more
than q third Of the worlds gold stock
and II is still In q position TO acquire all
Of the now production Of gold IN South
Africa and elsewhere. Besides. its
financial position stands as magnet
to attract gold from all parts Of the
world. It's stock Of gold Increased from
about $1,000. 000.o0 at the outbreak Of
the war to nearly $4,000 900. Of
which more than three-fourtfs u In the
reserve banks. Comparative gold hold
ings may be tabulated as follows:
The New York herald., 1921-04-30
DIVIDENDS AND INTEREST.


The Farmers Loan and Trust
Company
Nos 10. Is, 20 and 2e WILLIAM STREET.
New York City.
Coupons and Dividends Due in May
are payable at this Office on and after
May 1st, 1921, as follows:
Bath Water Works Company
Brinson Railway Company
Cedar Rapids, City Of, Bridge 41,s and Sewer
4Hs
Cedar Rapids Water Company
Colorado Bridge Company
Evansville Electric Railway Company
Evansville, indianapolis & Tere Haute Rail-
way Company
Housatonie Railroad Company
Huntington Water Company
Larchmont Yacht Club
Little Miami Railroad Company
North PIain6eld, Borough Of
Northwestern Coal Railway Company
Ogden Gas Company
Old Dominion Terminal Company
Olean, City Of
Panama, Republic Of
Racine Water Company
Union Free School, District No. I. Town Of
Pelham, Ny.
vicksburs, Shreveport & Pacific Railway
~ Company
virsinian Railway Company
Watching Water Company
MAY 18TH. feef
Cstskill Illuminating & Power Company
Ducx Chemical Corporation
MAY 3oTH. 1921
Commonwealth Water & Light Company
Dividends
MAY 2ND. 1921
The Farmers Loan and Trust Company
The New York herald., 1921-04-30

New York funds IN MGptreal. 40 pre-
MUM per ST. 900. Montreal funds IN New
York, sios.f4 discount psr ~ 900.
The New York herald., 1921-04-30

in
wer a price egul range "
The New York herald., 1921-04-30
NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE QUOTATIONS..
YAPRL2s
FRIDAY. APRIL 20. 1921.

Year to date 55.s47.ssO
The New York herald., 1921-04-30

Nos. 10. Is, 20 and 2e WILLIAM STREET
New York City.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-30

week in a field at Long Cove for Richard IT, Chase, found Pine Tree shilling. a silver coin, which bore on one side pine tree with the inscription Massachusetts, and on the reverse side An. Do. New England, 1852, XII.
 Joseph DeRusha has purchased of Henry W. Hurlbutt a building tot situat- ed on the Military highway and adjoin- ing the land of Latham E. Smith. The deeds were transferred Friday. MT. De- Rusha will build a bungalow.
 Mrs. Mary c. Watrous has returned afte rspending three weeks in Brooklyn, x. Y. at the home of MT. and Mrs. AL fred r.. Voorhees,.
 Mrs. Harmon L. Perkins and daughter, Mrs. Monett Lawson, with her two young daughters, Marjorie Gates and Virginia Lawson, were guests of Mcs. Perkins sis ter. Mrs Stephen Perkins. at Grotor Wednesday and Thursday last.
 Mrs. Fanny A. Molthrop returned Mon day from an Easter visit at the home oi Mrs. Frank L. Lathrop in Norwich.
 Mrs. R. Irving Hurlbutt went to Pr0vi.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-30
GALES FERRY

j The Easter services in the Methodist Episcopal church were largely attended. At the morning service Rev. G. H. Wright took for his theme Easter Echoes. The order of service included: Anthem, The Lord is Risen; solo. Miss Grace A. Chap man; offertory solo. Rise. Glorious Con- queror, D. R. Povey. The decorations were flowers and potted plants.
 At the Sunday school session an Easter program was given by the children of the Blue Bird society and the junior classes as follows: Hymn, Christ Arose, school i; recitation, When Easter Comes. Mary Jones; exercise, Easter Blossoms, five girls, Marjorie Gates. Dorothy Birch. Louise Jones. Embeth Bennett, Myrtice Conan; recitation, This is His Day, Ida Erickson; recitation.NI Won't Forget, J. Edmund Norman, Jr; recitation. An Easter Day, Courtland E. Colver, Jr. !; song, Sharon's Rose. Mrs. J. E. Norman, Miss Gertrude Allen; exercise, Easter Bells, Helen l.. Colver. Ruth Fabel. Dor othy Davis, Edith Fabel. Viola Riley recitations, The Heart of the Lily, Matil- da Kleuss When Spring Returns. Mar garet s. Colver; The Angel and the Women, Gertrude Allen; song. The Lilies Message. eight girls. Six classes were banner classes in attendance. and Mrs. G. H. Wrights class was the banner
 
 entire services was for missions.
 At the evening service Rev. G. Fl: Wright's subject was An Easter Miracle. The cantata From Cross to Crown was given by an augmented choir, the solo parts being taken by Mrs. J. E. Norman Miss Grace A. Chapman, Miss Gertrude Allen. D. R. Povey and Rev. J. w. Carter. Mrs. Eugene LaFontaine was organist with Miss Jennie G. Perkins and William K. Wright, violins.
 Good Friday Rev. G. Fl. Wright admin l'istered the rite of baptism 10 Mrs. Rufus Conan and her three youngest children, Bernice Isabel. Doris Estelle and Floyd wlllis, as their home near the village also baptizing Warren Frank, the young son of MT. and Mrs. William McNaught at their home in the same neighborhood ' MT. and Mrs. Carl B. Lawson moved the first of the week from the house on the village street belonging to George w Frost of Montclair. N. J., to the home l Of Mrs. Lawson's parents. Mir. and Mrs Fred E. Richards, at Long Cove. where l they have an apartment.
 R. Irving Hurlbutt, while blowing last
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-30
KEEPING Hslas..,. ,.


 Experiments in preServinx se9xu 9Iav1 been conducted by the UHiSeds SfaAea as partment of agriculture in tAo s1zE ,stlle years, testing dftferehts strezgth stf- tions of water glass, lizses waxSrs saa VI VI ricus commercial prepaFak3ana. 11ss 6ak and most economical Tesaltsg Az1S liiiIsAk obtained by using one part of W14sr sgf1aIis to nine parts of water. 3ust a1 esliia results have been obtaineA win liss sections lime water Ia much lSw asgi ainD- sive- stl z When salt was used witA tks < l;s FHli !; water the results were about tAso; aaaie9siz without the salt. showing Ro Is fn using salt. None of tho aa preparations, all of which cAlAeA ;rsE smearing the eggs with the prgpara4hgA, gave results that Were at. aif satiszxe15fssI When the water glass and lhmS sWlsrsGA. lutionS were kept over and RseA asztn fsz the second year tho eggs kep* esznER lively well, but not so ven as in ffesA solution In most cases the old aufaf1gEz were not in good enough cunditi6n u uae again after they had been kept oas ye1f. Under usual conditions 1t deass nsteS@p- pear advisable to use the water k1zzs 61 lime water solution again for the secsansSa q year. ss z,},s ' s;casS
 In testing containers, the best resanrh. were obtained with stone crooks. but the water glass solution was perfectly .s&fia:: factory in we'll galvanized recsptAcies, such as garbage cans or ash cans Eflsss water corroded the galvanized reeepEn2is and gave satisfactory results only h stks earthenware crooks Wooden kegs aRA other wooden containers. did net gi~e eiro- isfactory results with any of the sG6fu- tions. .s $
 The interest in preserving eesz shsz been very marked during the last i've years. and very large numberpef leaf lets giving directions for preserving eTrs have been distributed, indicating that "a great many families are preserving eeIezss for home use to help keep down the seJst of living. ,sssS.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-30
sErvrcHae1.n FnNOHs.

Farm fences shUuld combine two QuafA- lt5es-t,eryics and economy. To give sat- hsfacAxry servica, the fence must bo cos atYuct,sd SO as to turn all kinds of stock
 xsthozt inturing them To be ennnamicaA | 1t Fmrsk be built as cheaply as h consist erf with durability. The fence that is erected at low initial cost is not neces- Issrily economical. for H may bs 90 short llfved that 1t VIII be Eexy expensive h the lend.
 The cost of maintaining farm fsnes is determined by such factors @ inter est. repairs and depreciation on the fenee Eitseie: interest on the value ok land Ren- dered unwaAle, and the expen8e e9 keepinsg down weeds. The cost of repaiEs and tho annual depreciation depend lafge- ly on the construction If fenes is Inaasde ,,f cheap grade of material and iss eheslply constructed. 1t wi1l need Ge- 1auent repair and win be shoft-ltved. Such a fence win have high repair xAA d. Ipreeiation charge. which in most caSsz VIII moro than cUunterhalznce tho in- creased investment cost that the erection .sf & more substantial fence WoaId re- ,s4g1ire- If fence is made of geed ma 4erials and Is property built, it's repair end depFeciati0n charges should be very low
 The efficiency of feAce depends upon Nhs quality of wire and pests used and Rpon the manner of construction.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-30
CROP ROTATI0N.

Diveesi6eatiOn of the farm business by tae production of several salable products leesens5 the risk of loss from crop failure and low prices, promotes better utilization of teams and machinery, permits rotation of crops and on the whole is conducive te the safety and stability of the enter pFisA
 If the farm selected Is so situated that it is desirable to grow only one product. the reliability of that product, both as to production and as to sale, should be as- sured If the climate is such that only limited class of crops will thrive or mature. the growing season may be 80 short that certain crops essential to a geod rotation cannot be grown. It should be made doubly sure that climatic con- ditions. such as < rainfall, period of drought, late spring or early fall frosts, h2ilstorms, strong winds. hot winds, fogs and humidity do not seriously limit the development of a well balanced farm or ganization. Many farmers have failed
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-30

In conversation with Mrs. Scala primo she said:
 T have been suffering from a ner- vous breakdown and could scarcely walk across the floor without some one to steady me I was like mere child and had to be helped in many ways. would get nervous and tremble and shake all over.
 q used many different ways to get well. but nothing would help me and I continued to get worse all of the time and for five months, until took CINOT, I was in a critical condition and had given up hope of ever getting well.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-30
OLD HOP RIVER

The attendance record in the old Hog River school for the winter term which closed Thursday. March 24th, was ex- eeptionally good. The following pupils had perfect attendance for the term: Katie Bobeck, Michael Bobecl, John Bo- beck, Harry Chowanec, Annie Chovanec. Laura Mathieu. Roland Mathieu.. Romeo Mathieu, Victoria Golob, Ernest Richard. Cyril Greene, Helen Greene. With but two exceptions, no child was absent over two days. The per ccnt. of attendance for the term was ss.24. Supervisor Fred erick W. Porter has endeavored to make the attendance law clear to parents. and the good record is largely due to hia ef- forts. The teacher is F. M JoneA
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-30
NORTH STERLING

Pupils of Titus school who had perfect attendance for March are Elsie Lzfan- tssie. Henry Miller, Mildred Pierce and Ruth M. Spooner.
 Miss Irene Fisher. who has been viEit- ing her parents, has returned to North field, Mass, seminary.
 Miss Verna Chesley of Danielson has been spending two weeks with her par ents. Mir, and Mrs. Fred Chesley.
 The man who bought the Darby placs went to Ohio last week and drove his ear here without stopping day or night.
 Mrs. Lucy Hopkins was the guest ef Mrs A. F. Wood in Danielson last week
 Charles and Herbert Wood of Paw tucket, R. l.. spent Sunday at the old homestead here
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-30

through failure to give proper attention to this problem. sis sli-s sss
 Equally important in this regard with market and climatic limitations are soil and topography. A soil may grow beans; corn, oats and timothy, but not clover, an essential crop for many rotations, ss6f the soil may be too sandy for. some crppa. It may blow badly or wash whgn in itsl- titled crops are used in the ,rotatibn z It may be too poor, or suhjects to fe6na 1i1ss, or alkali, or drouth. These oona lli
 may not necessarily limit all tho =
 yet be so unfasorable: as xte ,lizit ed i1h crops on which proper divefStUt of '{Ge business must be built. " { $ A-ssssss-isss
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-30

T heard of CINOT and started us- ing it with wonderful results. slow ly began to get my strength. Ny nerves became steadier and my appe tite improved and at last I was able to get around without help. which is the first time in many months. As am seventy years of age. I think 1t wonderful that Medicine to take hold and do what CINoT did and I am glad to endorse it."
 cINoT IS FOR SALE IN NORWICH BY H. M. LERoU, AND ALL oTHEF FIRsT-cLAss DRUGGISTS EVERY. WHERE.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-30
syNs ses55il ls1zE ee.zaos i
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