davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1921-05-15
COFFEE MARKET.

NEW YORK. May 14.-Bids were
slightly higher on the gall. but Of
ferinss were light and Trading was
confined to 1900 bags OF July at
advances of Z to points. Subse-
quently a fairly large block Of Sep
tember sold at 8 points advance
and single lot of December at 10
points advance. As yesterday was a
holiday in Brazil. no oficial oab,e
was received and hence the firmer
tendency here was ascribed almost
wholly to further support from a
local trade operator. With prices
here so low, far below a parity
with primary markets, little dispo-
sition Is shown to sell, the only
offerings evidently coming from
tired and disgusted holders. In the
open of some well-informed peopIe
selling Of this kind is practically
finished.
Little was heard about the report
that the Brazilian government had
secured a loan Of s25,0o0, 900 from
New York bankers. although this
may have had some influence here.
Spot markets are dull and NOM
inally unchanged at 5Ra6c for Rio:
5& a5&c for Victoria Is. SIS: and
s&a9Ac for Santos IS.
The Washington herald., 1921-05-15

Total sales 35e 100
week ago. 263,s70 and T4s 900
From January date ss against 1877 year
and s3. 233 $50 two years ago.
The Washington herald., 1921-05-15
BANKERS APPROVE
PREPARATIONS
Philadelphia Financiers Now
See Way Clear for Europe's
Rehabilitation.
Especial Correspondenee Of The washinrton
Herkld)

Especial correspondence Of The w.shinrton
Herald.)
PHILADELPHIA, May 14.-Grea,
satisfaction was expressed in finan-
cial circles over Germany's decision
to meet the allies terms for repara-
tion. This would have been the
case even IL the basis of settlement
had been less reasonable. because
German recalcitrancy and French
suspicion were perpetuating almost
intolerable conditions in Europe
causing a deplorable waste Of re-
sources and effort. and greatly de-
laying the work o reconstruction on
which the world and American
prosperity depend. As seen by
bankers in this section. the terms
are far from unreasonable. They
contend that the demands are pro-
p1rtioned more to Germany's abiI-
ity to pay than some previous pro-
posals of the allies. The chief pos
sible objection to the allies terms,
IL Is held. is the opening the bond
feature may give to further world
imitation. the cause of so many ills
from which the word Is now suffer-
ing
Europe VIII Go to Work.
Assuming that there is no hitch In
the near future, the belief of A.
nancial interests is to consider this
vexing problem solved for the mo-
ment. and that this means that Eu-
rope will get back to work. Many,
however. feel the reparations issue
will bob up again in some new form
and give rise to fresh crises. The
whole question Is regarded as large
ly psychological and reduces itself
to Germany's sincerity and willing
ness rather than ability to nav.
There Is widespread satisfaction
over the resumption by the United
States Of her place in the worlds
councils following the decision Of
the administration that America
shall be represented in the allied
supreme COUNCIL and other entente
bodies. particularly the reparations
commission. This decision was ac-
cepted here as indicating proper an
probation in Washington of the
role, which the United States should
play in world rehabilitation, espe-
eially in view of its position as a
World creditor.
The Washington herald., 1921-05-15
LOCAL

(w. d. Hfbbs a Co.. Hfbbs BiaG.
hembers washiagton stock
Exehssge.)
SALEB.
Cap Trac. Is at SO.
Wash BY pfd. at g.
AfrER CALL
Metro r %. 5000 at s2n.
msth Gas TVS tnotel. $1,000 at io1E.
Lanston honotype. 10 at II.
Mash ny pfd. 70 at e2H; . at e2&.
NJ money qootations on Saturday..
The Washington herald., 1921-05-15
BALTIMORE PRODUCE.

BALTIMORE, May 14.-Butter-
We quote per ID: Creamery, fancy.
sSaS6c; choice, 33a34c; good, 32a33c;
prints. 36a3sc; blocks. 34s36c; IadIe.
26a27c; Western and Pennsylvania
rolls, 2oa23c: Ohio rolls, 1sa2oc;
West Virginia rolls, 1sa2oc; store
packed. 1bc; Maryland, Virginia and
Pennsylvania dairy prints, 2oa24c;
process butter, 20a27c.
Eggs-Western Maryland, Penn
sylvania and nearby frsts, e4c doz:
Eastern Shore Maryland and vir-
ginia frsts. 24c; West Virginia
hrsts, 2fc; Southern firsts. 22c.
The Washington herald., 1921-05-15
STOCK EXCHANGE
TRADE MARRIED BY
IRREGULARITIES
Price Movements Also
Hampered by Relative
ly Heavy Tone.
STERLING AT $4.O0
Early Trading Losses Predom-
mate Advances Scored
By Late Rallies.

NEW YORK. May 14.-Trading on
the stock exchange was again fairly
active with prices showing much
irregularity OF movement but with
the tone heavy. Weakness during
the first hour brought many losses
Of one and two points and after a
rally prices toward the close still
showed a predominance Of losses
Sterling sold at 81 and changes In
the other exchanges were small.
except in the case OF Spanish pesets,
which rallied well. May wheat lost
Ia cents at $40 l-2 and May
cotton sold OF 10 points at 1880
cents.
With surplus reserve 500. 900
greater at sI.s0O.Ooo and with de-
posits smaller by sl5.sOO.00O the
clearing house banks show a reduc-
tion Of ,IOs.5oo.Ooo in loans. Re-
serve deposits at the reserve bank
are $1,000. 900 less while government
deposits have declined by s22.2OO.-
900.
The Washington herald., 1921-05-15
Local Securities.
Bankers to Discuss Taxes.

Washington bankers will meet
Monday in the rooms of the Wash
ington Stock Exchange for q dis
cussioE of paying taxes on tax ex-
empt securities. While this issue
was discussed last year. nothing
definite was done on the subject
and the taxes were paid under pro-
test
The Washington herald., 1921-05-15
German Repar.tions.

Settlement ofthe ong-drawn-out
controversy over German repara-
tions which was the outstanding
event of the past week had cur
iousIy little effect on the financial
markets. Although q decision had
been anNioUsly awaited and great
things had been expected OF il. the
event proved insufficient to inter-
rupt the normal course of a reaC-
tion in the stock market and could
not offset the depressing effect on
cotton of the British coal strike.
1t did. however, produce fevertsh
activity in the foreign exchanges
Such a state Of affairs is, after all,
natural enough. since the effect on
stocks has been discounted ana
could, Furthermore. be only OF psy-
Geological character. In addition.
a settlement could not powerfully
affect the cotton market, since our
cotton already has been moving free
ly to Germany and since a revival
OF world prosperity is what cotton
needs. On the other hand, the
agreement calls for large transfers
of funds by the Germans and should
greatly improve the cash position
of the allies in general and Of
France in particular, circumstances
which at once affect the exchanges.
Briefly il seems that this important
political event was unable to make
much immediate hesdway against
existing economic tides, hut that its
Importance in the long run is prob
ably more accurately measured hy
its effect on the foreign exchanges.
The Washington herald., 1921-05-15
COMPLETE N. Y. BOND SALES
fw B. Hns. Hiss. BIas- Ms.ses n

NEW May lt-Totar bonds
today yesterday ago
Ss7oooe
to date sios against 81 sssooo
two
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-07
WESTCOTT MOTOR CAR COMPANY
SLASHES PRICES OF MACHINES
One Thousand Dollars Cut From Price Of 'Largel
Six That Has Been Selling
For $1,000

figure. however. that increased vol
ume will reduce our costs, and that
further decreases will come about be-
fore long in some materials
I'm making such a big reduction we
have sought to get down to bed rock
for 1922, so that those who are con-
sidering buying Westcott cars can GO
ahead with confidence. A firm and
fixed price situation, we believe, is
one of the most important require
ments to stimulate motor-car buy
ing.
The westcott cars to be offered at
the new prices are Identical down to
the very last lut and bolt with those
We are now making We have not cut
out even so much as a oigar-lishter
and we have not changed single
unit"
The prize reductions are as large as
81 100 a car. The seven passenger
touring in the larger OF the two West
colt models, has been cut 5000, from
$4,000 to 5000. This l. a slash of more
than 30 per cent.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-07

answers will Rsve you a great deal of
annoyance. time and money"
Number of points OF fabrication on
your carr
Give at least three reasons for
overhesting OF enFin-7
Gas and oil consumption per miller
Road speed in miles per hour a.
which engine will perform most eff
clently and cconomical7
Firing order OF cyilnders7
on nveraee road. driving st speed
of IS miles per hour. what distance is
required TO bring your car to dead
stop7
Driving in high speed on level
road. what Is the lapse or time in sec
onds to accelerate from five TO
TWENTY-FIVE miles per hour
How many gallons OF water Is re-
qulred to FIJI the cooling system Of
your carr
what ia the purposc of tho various
speeds of a transmission
what ia the correct grade OF lub-
ricatinE oil you should uss for your
MOON MOTOR CAR CO.
St Louis, Mo.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-07
TIRE REPAIR ON ROAD.
CONTINUED from Preceding Pare5

entity repaired in a few minutes with
out the application Of heat. This
means n big saving in time and
bother. ns everyone knows who has
vulcanized n patch 10 tube. The cold
patch kit consists OF n small tin can
containing n metal buffer for rough
oning the surface of the tube around
the hole or ant. n tube Of cement and
A sheet OF rubber. a patch OF suf-
aclent slze is cut from the sheet n
rubber and ceneuied over the bad SPOT
After tho cement has had 4 few min
utea to dry the tube - ready for uRe
again. The secret is I'm the patch IT.
relf n special treatment making the
application of heat unnecessary.
Making n permanent repair IN n
casing IL n much different matter and
one which canno. bs accomplished on
the road. This "a a fob for tho repair
man. All that n driver can hone IN
do. when n casing blows out and h"
haH no spare. 10 to make temporary
repair that. will enable him 10 hnish
his Journey. lie viii md HIS best
friend for this purpose In never
creep blowout patch. This is a Ftrong
flexible patch that ITS inside the cns-
ing. giving full protection 10 tho tuhe
on each side II n nap that can he
locked between tho bead and the rim
TO keep tho patch from creeping nway
from the injured rDot.
Tire tape ought always To form =
part Of a cars emergency equipment
because OF tho many ways tn which
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-07

Ism what Is described as a move to
help +estahlish automobile prices on
stable basis for the coming year of
1922. The westcott Motor Car com
pany. OF Springfield. Ohio, makers Of
westcott cars. today announced one
OF the biggest price reductions ever
made in the industry.
This readiusJnent, effective Septem-
ber 2, is so extensive as to take the
Westcott Larger Six out of the
s., 900 price class and place It In the
= 900 class, hut according to e, II.
Gilcrest, general sales manager Of The
westcott Motor car Compny, not a
single change has been made in the
specifications of any of the models.
The new prices, Mr.. Gilchrist said,
were based not upon present costs but
upon what the westcott Company ex-
poets TO be its costs at the beginning
OF 1922.
For some time to come Mr.. Gil
christ continued I'VE will actually be
losing money on every car We sell. We
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-07
MOON COMP ANY
HAS QUESTIONABLE

Thomas a Edison's now famous
auestionuaire caused real sensation
in practically every part Of the ooun-
try. It caused others 70 send out
ouestionnaires. some of them serious,
others were in lighter vein.
Geo " Eublin chief Engineer or
the Moon Car company. has prepared
2 Ust Of questions for motorists in
which he asks q number NJ questions
that every automobile owner should
know. Mr.. Eublin says. N YOU are
tho owner Of motor car and cannot
answer the questions listed below. #
will pnv YOU Go set the Information,
as in an probability knowing the
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-07

ments.. Tho conditions in Squirrel
Creek demonstrate that The one
camp that IA anywhere near complete
is overrun. But IN order 10 do these
developments money must be avail
able.
II ia a natural question to ask u the
Forest Service cannot help. Indeed the
Service would be more than glad TO
do Just that but up 10 the present
moment there never has been a cent
appropriated hy Congress specifically
for this work which IS so much OF a
necessity. This year the Forester,
thru the Secretary Of Agriculture
aaked for $4,000 to do recreationnl de-
velopments In the Nations' Forests,
whether this will bc available depends
on the action Of congress.
There Ia one chance OF solution. The
people OF Southeastern Colorado must
come to the rescue and support the
San Isabel Public Recreation Associa-
ticn and the Spanish Peaks Mountain
Playground Association.
These two associations are corpora
tinns, not for profit. organized as
such to carry on this recreation work
in the Forest in a business like man
ner. They are both organized to carry
on this work 10 make the san Isabel
National Forest one O. the greatest
the people OF Colorado. but for the
entire nation They have the material
10 work on and the cooperation Of the
I. s Forest Service but they must
have the support Of every individual
In the next few weeks YOU will ne
sgke1 70 support this work thru these
examinations. and N you do it VIII
mean when you 20 10 the mountains
next Runlmer -uj will lind more camps
with more conveniencss. better equip
ped and more chance FOR outdoor rec
reation for yol and your neishhor In
the greatest 4 mountain playErounds
The san tsnHel Forest.
Chieftnin Want Ads. Bring Results.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-07

kitchens, shells. guns and many other
articles for which n was well auuinped
down in 1855 by William ThornhirE
and J. =. o'Gormau. the Association =
data shows. and the trunk with Car
sons name cut In II was moved to
Suffers Fort, whore II may now ha
seen. a fun account OF the trees
history has been sealed up IN con-
t7inor in the monument by Native
Sons.
The hickory tree that grew in the
fireplace m the Kansas log cabin OF
John Brown OF Ossawatomie and
Harper'7 Ferry has been nominated
for n place in tho Hall or Fame by
Mis7 Eleanor " Freeman NJ Seattle
Wash. In 1875 Miss Freeman's father
visited the John Brown farm. accom-
panied by n son-in-iaw or Brown
Only the log foundation or the cabin
was loft but from tho flre place was
growing q hickory tree which Mr..
Freeman trimmed and from q branch
made cane. which his daughter now
has
From Guilford College, v. c. ha.
come the nomination or the New
Garden oak hy Mark c. Mills This
ook saw history made I'm the Revolu-
tionnry War and near II the grand
father or Joseph g. Cannon is buried.
Uncle Joe" was born nj Gullford.
May :, 1sas. In nominating the
4NNW 'HTHFn 'th thls nuns 1iNt
After the battle of Guilford Court
House, March Is. t7s1, near what IS
now Greensboro, North Carolina, both
General Green and Lord CORVALLIS
withdrew. leaving their wounded.
These were cared for by the people
or tho Quaker settlement Of New
Garden. four miles and half south
west of the battle-ground, Soldiers
that died were buried In the shade Of
what f. now n magnificent old white
Ioak Here IN recent years has been
nrerfnd a sim nln nlonmm ent."
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-07

Il Is A almost incredible fact that las;
yer It did a larger business in motor
cars than II did In all classes OF farm
implements and machinery combined
Words' Words: Words!
Nobody seerns to know where trs
term "fivver" (meaning a cheap. Nip
pant little car, especially a Ford orIC-
mated; any more than there Is dis
coverahle origin-at least by casual
inquiry-of tho source Of the word "lit-
ncy' A 'itney seems originally 20 have
been the name for a nickel or scent
piece, Thence. presumably in refer
ercc to the fare. u has become trans-
ferred, and IS now applied to the mis-
cellAneous pirate Nenicle1. from Ford
cars to charahan which ply for hire
in a number Of American cfiies IN
competition with established street
car llnes-a competition which has be-
come 80 severe in some western towns
that the streat-csr companies ars
threatening TO abandon their services
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-07

Allies. saving captured Germany's
goat, now set about to acquire her
other geological possessions. Before
the war Germans had almost monop-
olized the wild animal trade of the
world. German colonies in South
Africa and elsewhere had yielded
many OF the birds and mammals and
reptiles TO make a sight" in ZOOS OF
cities and circuses. Most of these Ger
mans are out of the business today.
and their old collection grounds are
rot what they used to Re.
Competition among collectors ano
buyers OF animals Is keencr than ever
and prices have gone upward. the
general increase AYERS ging 40 per cent
or more The japanese have develop
ed a sudden taste t-r watching wild
animals live a tame life, and have
opened fourteen ZOOS in the last two
wears, DR.. Horuadav said. This has
injected more spirit into the compet-
ton for collections.
Rare and beautiful birds are ex-
tremely high priced nowadays, due 10
the large incrsase in private sviarles,
hc said Tens Of thousands Of birds,
h added, are being brought to
America by Chinese sailors shipping
into San Fran-isco and other Pacific
rorts One man reported that at least
3 0oo cauariss were Gagged aboard a
steamer which recently landed In
America.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-07

roundinss where they have found op-
portunity waiting. Not often IA a man.
who started with no Advantages and
has stayed at home. able TO look round
him and see how his Individual handi-
work has recreated the community in
which he has spent his life.
Tho Detroit is OF all American towns
the most automobile ridden, every
western town is choked and over
flowing. kan-s. City Is town Of
some iS0,ooo people. II has. next TO
Chicago tho largest mAat- packing
houses in the world. n serves an enor-
nous farming area and has claimed for
years TO he the largest distributing
center in the country for farm trac-
tors and agricultural implements" But
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-07

For tn. rrst time in the history of
the international automobile Grand
Prix. Jimmy Murphy. American. re-
Gently won the motor race ~ lie Mans.
France, against lG Of the worlds best
drivers Ralph de Palma. America
was second, GouN. OF France. was
third The winners time was 1 hours
miuues n seconds for the distance OF
SIT kilometres. $50 metres, or approIi-
mately 52e miles,
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-07

IL is useful in case Of trouble. The
fourth necessary item. heal-a-cut. is
a soft tire dough which is used to nll
up cuts in the surface OF the casing
II used in time It VIII prolong the life
OF cas!nss that have suffered bad cuts.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-07
to kill some game for food.
and talk is even more heating.

and talk is even more heating.
Meanwhile special shower baths have
been built in tenement districts, street
cleaners hosins the heated paveuents
wash down youngsters for the asking.
and in the smaller parks dottirE the
city the police aren't quite so jealous
in driving amphiblous street urchins
out OF the fountains.
The worlds largest swimming pool
has been opened in Madison Square
Garden. dock diving along the Eud-
son. Harlem and East Rivers is as
popular as ever and now and then a
nelghborhood produces something
unique in the way OF a bathing tub.
For instance the fremen at the
Greenwich Village station house have
built wooden pool for the neigh
horhood youngsters. and artists and
poets OF the section lay aside palette
and pen every day to watch a young
woman instruct her splashing pupils
there.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-07

head and her s-aIp vas
sore und infamed. She
was Cross and ffetful
and suffered loss Of
sleep. Her hair would
no, grow. and her head
was disfigured.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-07
SCALE and RASH
ON CH!LD'S HEAD
Scalp Sore and Inhamed.
Cross and Fretful. Lost
Sleep, Cuticura Heals,

From .afiy infancy my little
rifI Rad a scale and rash on her
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-07


several months and finally sen, for
free sample Of cutirufa Sospandoln'-
rncn,. Then l purchased a cake Of
Cuticura Soap and box Of Cu,ieuTa
Ointment and now she Is healed.
lsigne1l Mrs. Lydia f. King. $50
Ashland Ave, Ocean Park, Calf.
Use cuusufa for all toilet purposes.
s,zri. t,eN Fr..Ay ifar AsdTess. "c-,i-uf. Lab
s-,.,Ti.. newt II Msifsnss rs,," Huii every
--brfs EeapEc Ointment . arJ 5oc tsieunn e
y.&-Cutiour, Soap shsvrs without mug
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-07
BR|T|SHER SEES

CONTINUED from Preceding Page,
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-07
MONUMENT MADE

ccontlnued from Preceding Pase)
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-07
NOT ENOUGH ROOM
FOR \. Y, SWIMMERS

CONTINUED from Preceding Fara)
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-07
SAN ISABEL

ccou.inued from Proceeding F,s-o
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-07

ohief,nIn Want Ads. Bring Results.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-07
STRIVE TO GET
WILD ANIMALS

CONTINUED from Preceding Fase)
The New York herald., 1921-11-28

time they open their shells to yawn
or take in a food supply
DR.. NELSON in this way has been
able to accumulate a good deal of
interesting information about oyster
habits, He has not, however, solved
the problem OF finding some parasite
that will prey' on the borer. He is
still at sea as to how to keep off the
starfish. He has found no way to
impose prohibitive penalizing slaugh'
ter on raiding schools of drumfish.
OF all the submarine enemies of the
oyster the borer is perhaps the most
destructive. He bores from without,
not from within. He fastens himself
on the tender shell of the young
oyster, penetrates it and absorbs the
infant. The starfish clamps himself
around the full grown oyster shell,
waits until it opens to let in food and
then invites himself in to meal Of
oyster on the shell.
Then there is the drumflsh. He is
a big, snout nosed brute averaging
about fifty pounds III weight. He
comes in raidiug bsitalions, which
root up the oyst,r tcds like herd OF
swine and chew up oysters by the
peck. Dynamiting has been tried on
them. Schools of drumfish have been
blown to smithereens by electrically
exploded submarine cartridges. But
that is a clumsy method. 1t kills
drumflsh, to be sure, but It kills all
other fish within the firing zone as
well. Besides, it does not in the
least discourage other gangs Of drum
FISH raiders.
Now, with all these beyond the law
handicaps in the way of conserving
this vastly important source of food
supply it is hardly 10 be wondered at
that fishermen and oystermen are
lifting up their voices in vigorous
protest against the growing menace
to their industries by the acres Of
floating grease which oil burning
steamers are spreading over shore
and inlet waters. And what applies
to oil applies to sewage and garbage
pollution. These evils, at least, are
within reach of the laws arm.
The New York herald., 1921-11-28

ing pangs Of misery, the little relief
she has been able to obtain must
have been to her like a deep draft
OF comfort. How much a single loaf
OF bread must mean to some of her
workers whose daily carfare to and
from their places of employment is
almost as much as days wage! Her
currency is worth only about one
half of one per cent. of it's normal
value as nominally quoted on the
financial pages, but at that figure its
foreign buying power comes close to
being nothing at all. Her people
have insufficient nourishment. State
food subsidies have still TO be main
tanned. Austrias lot is far from a
happy one, but she manages to keep
up spirit.
When DR.. ROSENBERG tells his
countrymen they are lost only when
they themselves lose hope he can
mean only that while Austria hun
gers she must struggle and work, and
while she works she must sing and
be of good cheer. Soon or late she
will come into her own. 1t seems q
strange prescription, but for Austria
along this course lies possible hope.