davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-07-13
The Sport Page With
the Worlds Athletic
Events
Nori, H,lds Ofnce. .

~ 49, 49, -
PORT WORTH Texas. july T.
presiltri Waifss Morrts. q ~ West
Texas L.srue has Mt rcsigned his Of
rrr YET cub oWncrs = ths loop -
srusf-sd a. rr-sgraii1n recently MOI
- hss tatcn ne uiatscr ap with ~
rstarv FARRELL ~ the Na;Rnai ASH
rnf.on a. Professional tasetsil leagues
Othsr trralirs q the icarue VII ="
rl,sr,.l hy S.rrsiar, farrsii. according
- s,,temenf fSr-n thc wcs; Texas
rfasur headquari,Ts here today
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-07-13

hv l1ri~-e
la ----- -........ N-f
Hs .e 90
WasleHl 81 s'os .s. E Vr-
Srar. tas. "a. l..s. GO V-s.5
casa rr u OIL W EaanI g.
H.re s. at ~t-- lr
uurE r. D. r-t
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-07-13
Ri HaI Win.

kESILWoGTH PARK Wlrssr
orr. l-. i--E- r. EraEess Etst Pal
- hE fntst Iskt. ua- me t1H-
&C. fEc-ti1r hl-E-lar htrr rtls after
rcr1 fran ere g ne tsss fields tha;
ever contested the Ca-aElan clsssc
Tte Irhfsesghs irlsA k-s- frl -t-
slory-arl 50, rs. that ht th- Dad
60 nearby ue Finished a sfa--t
arl tar tt-l -ne u--er WAITS
Erf VAS
s r--- t-t.r 1r k@
@ HI ~ tr r.r E- and
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-07-13
FL0YDADA AGAIN
BEATS AMARILLO
BY SCORE OF Sd

Special O. The News
FLoYDAnA. lab l2-r1f-layl-r
Amarillo In every rhaae q ga zane.
Fs-A today tara tar sr-d
srrslEht game % ths three gam. ss-i-s
arh Auar-lo Eh1rh - te--E Tlayst
rf hs srre q % &
Frrl1asis a.. O. NcArthur. TIE Ama-
..in talrifr. la the lrss thrts lrnirrs
1 -.d ,helr svs runs o. cisan Ri
~ AFTER ths- NcArth1r t-rh,s-ss
ar ara thrlEh ~ wes ~ frs-,lsrtiy
e.. E.-- -kerr scattered
Hasss-Ser, a. FIoy1a1a E.trhss. icysd
ulfh e. Amarillo tatfsrs urst C en-
time rHrsr- In tn severrh uksr CARY
s.- a hc-n- rlr ultA orr nan a. has,
il ~ rlrfh .rrluE. uhIs zarr ~
H-arls Hao-ers N- rh sre uars
-r o. a tss-lr- rally. D. s.rs-s
Uar fkrrr rfn lr rrR.
Tse teams VII Fay again hsre 10
rruu
Th- srrs RH =
'aar.iae -.----.- tfE ne .rl-s 3
FHTtl''t ------.. -I- go a.z-- GO G
E-r-fras - Rr-hlr a-l Isu.s
Eassl-gss ard C-Esa, -. I...
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-07-13

t--r- rhrs -te Sun -svsr SIS on
5 I.1..h tro1Hss.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-07-13
Sporting News While
Its Good to Read
CASSERS LOSE
GAME To CATS
BY 8-4 score

SHREVEPORT IA 1ar ne
ra-rhsre uru tasisya Esre q tn 9 tr
h.tfIr- ~ go rrnnfr m nrftf q rIrtf
iu-irr aur o. the Cassers ft1.I q.
rat tnrr -hr Cats BAD surr
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-07-13

hl1 ,1arro and ueu s-G h1ve
m -.s-I rs
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-07-13
WHERE THEY
PLAY
ANi.RIC ~ IFAs.IE

Nfu Vera 90 -. llslss-
Wast,uFton af rhlaeEo
f'tist,s rhla "a Ietrl.t.
81 --rn az glsEcarl.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-07-13

"a HBNssLk -oI Eet ts,.
~ rAgi-fig" hunrH. piay u
iss. s'Fa;Eh; 20 to n.srss.
.'s5s ard .nVest I. Ch-ster-
ls-lS Th.s ecr sins;,ar Of fnc
I1siEh lha-c 5. 10 adsl .sss,h
bv-l,y sri other Dom ste leaf.
ST Eive " y a H@S measure Of
rEar.r'e ni1yr,,s,. You're in
ilc- In -. d. 81.
The New York herald., 1921-07-06
BRITAIN TO OFFER
TREASURY BONDS
Amount Not Decided-Issue
Will Bear 5 1-2 P. c. Interest
and Mature in 1929.

LONDON, July 5.-Sir Robert Horne.
Chancellor OF the Excheouer. announced
to-day in the House OF Commons that
he had decided to offer for subscription
an iscue Of u per cent treasury bonds
maturing on April /, 1899. with the
price of issue fixed at 81.
The prospectuses, -he Chancellor SAID
would be issued on July II. No defnite
amount for the loan would be speclfled,
he added He stated that the sole pur-
pose OF the issue was 70 provide Tor
the REDEEM otion OF maturing obligations
and to avoid undue recourse to Treasury
bills and ways and means advances
Holders OF per cent. exchequer bonds.
maturing on October 5, and national
wa bonds, maturing in 1929 and 1928,
he declared, would be able to convert
them into the new issue.
1t is understood thar the issue OF the
cash loan announced by Sir Robert has
been contemplated for a long time by
the Exchsquer. After allowances Tor
depreciation and the payment of death
dut es by war bonds. about $500, ,OOO,OOO
Of Obligations will mature in 1921 and
earlv in 1922, of which fS2,000.OOO are
in the United States and Canada.
During the next Ave years England
has heavy maturing obligations. They
forr, the black cloud on the financial
horizon, and the Government Is anxious.
as far as possible. to clear away that
embarrassment.
The New York herald., 1921-07-06
bond Trading Is Heavier.

With business In stocks virtually at q
standstill interest centred yesterday in
the bond market. Trading In bonds was
slightly heavier than II was on Friday,
which had the largest turnover OF last
week. With the exception OF one or two
Industrial issues prices continued to seek
higher levels. Rails found the most ia
vor. and a steady absorption Of the best
bonds Of that class was evident The
most active issues In the railroad list
were Northern Pacific, Great Northern
joint 6i5s. St Louis and San Francisco
adjustment IS and income IS, Great
Northern Is, series A. st. Paul as. and
all Pennsylvania issues. Foreign bonds
were In fairly good demand ct slightly
better prices. Norway Sc opened at
1O0% and rose to 1o1 -, and United
Kingdom 5hs Of 1887 opened at S4K
and advanced to s5ss, with a sale of 500
at s61s. The feature of the industrial
group was the decline in Kelly-Spring-
field gold IS. which dropped from 94i \
TO 92I5. Cuba Cane rs opened at 62%
and declined to a fraction above 61. and
Goodyear Tire So declined II point from
their opening price Cerro de Pasco con-
vertible SIS at the close were a little
more than a point lower than their
starting price. American Agricultural
: l5s were also heavy. American Smelt-
ing SIS were strong. Local traction bonds
were active and strong, notably Inter-
boro Metropolitan ~ certificates Of de-
posit, which closed more than point
above their opening price. There was
continued activity In Northwestern Bell
-
The New York herald., 1921-07-06
Public Utility Bonds.

New investors continue TO be attracted
to public utility bonds which have been
neglected during the last few years.
That change is due largely to the diff
ferent attitude of regulating bodies to-
ward the utilities and also TO changes
in the managements OF the companies
themselves. The process of regrouping,
which has been going on for considerable
time. has brought most large public
utility companies under the leadership
of able men who appreciate the value
OF cooperation. In forty-two States the
system of state regulation of utilities
by commissions is in effect and most
of those commissions are composed OF
men who understand conditions. The
companies are compelled to make pro-
visions for ample reservations when
undertaking new financing and conse-
quently public utility bonds are given
to-day a very high rating. The point
at which gross earnings OF public util-
ity corporations are beginning TO re-
fleet increased rates permitted has been
reached. Operating expenses are de-
clining so much that a large portion
OF that increased gross Is being carried
over TO net earnings. The Pacific Gas
and Electric Company's recent report
shows its gross revenues in 1920 as sS4.-
AIS 900. an increase of Ss,537, 900 con-
trasted with that of 1919.
The New York herald., 1921-07-06
Queen and Crescent.

The Queen and Crescent route con-
sists of various roads controlled by the
Southern Railway Company. extending
from Cincinnati to New Orleans. The
section OF the road between Cincinnati
and Chattanooga is known as the Gin
cinnati. New Orleans and Texas Pacific
Railway and is controlled by the South
western Construction Company. It was
built by the city of Cincinnati and no
mortgage against it is outstanding. The
road between Chattanooga and Meri-
dian. Miss. makes UP the Alabama Great
Southern Railway, which has an in
terest In the South western Construc-
ton Company. The road from Meridian
to New Orleans comprises the New
Orleans and Northeastern Railway The
Southern Railway has controlling In
terest in the Alabama Great Southern
and the New Orleans and Northwestern
and thus controls this important main
line mileage. The earnings OF the roads
composing the Queen and Crescent
route have been very good for many
years. There are no bonds on the line
between Cincinnati and Chattanooga,
but there arc bonds on the line between
Chattanooga and New Orleans that are
listed on the New York Stock Exchange,
but are not dealt In very actively. On
that section of the road tho two most
popular bonds are the Alabama Great
Southern first consolidated Be, due In
1913, which are selling TO yield about
6 25 per cent and the New Orleans and
Northeastern refundlng and improve
ment AIS, due in 1852. which are selling
20 Weld about 6s5 per cent. The Ala
barna Great Southern bond enjoys q
little higher rating and for that reason
yields a little less than the other. There
are prior lien bonds ahead OF both
bonds. but they are small and hard TO
find.
The New York herald., 1921-07-06
Vermont Hydro-E1ectrio es.

A bond yielding about 8 per cent at
present prices and which Is recommended
for investment by a leading investment
house is the Vermont Hydro Electric
Corporations first mortgage per cent.
gold bonds. series A. due on October I.
1929. They are secured by first mort
gage on all the company's properties.
rights and franchises and constitute its
only mortgage indebtedness The prop
crty is valued at more than 5000. 900
and the amount OF bonds outstanding is
only s1,8S1,5 500. The corporation is in
a position to derive the maximum bene-
At from the growing demand for power
existing In the territory served, which
comprises thirty communities in south
era Vermont and southwestern New
Hampshire. 1t supplies electrical energy
for the Rutland Railway, Light and
Power Company's light and power re-
quirements. The company is 100 per
cent. hydro electric, protected by large
storage capacity and a comprehensive
system of transmission and distribution
lines. Its water power properties con-
stitute a practically inexhaustible mo-
nopoly of increasing value and are sus-
ceptihle of minimum depreciation. The
conpany's net earnings in 1920 were
S2054S2 and the annual interest on its
outstanding first mortgage bonds re-
quires s112,S90. The bonds are in inter-
haLgeable denominations of $1,000. $500
and 500. They are legal investment
for savings banks In Rhode Island, Ver-
mont. New Hampshire and Maine.
The New York herald., 1921-07-06
An Inactive Issue.

Considerable interest was displayed in
the recent sale of a small block of the
Hollidaysburg. Bedford and Cumberland
Railroad Company's first mortgage gold
4s. due on July l, 1851. Only S1,073. 1000
of them are outstanding and conse-
quently they are very inactive. rarely
appearing in New York. They are listed
on the Philadelphia Stock Exchange.
The bonds are assumed by the Pennsyl-
vania Railroad and are prior in lien to
the Pennsylvania Railroad general mort
gage bonds, reserved for the retirement
of this issue. In the general mortgage
the Pennsylvania Railroad covenants
that the Hollidaysburg. Bedford and
Cumberland first Is will be paid at their
maturity without extension. They are
secured by first mortgage at less than
Sis. 900 mile on approximately seventy
one and three-quarter miles of road.
lands, etc. It's mileage is from Brookes
Mills Pa. to the Pennsylvania-Mary-
land State line, where 1t joins the Cum
berland and Pennsylvania Railroad. and
two short branches aggregating nine
miles. The lowest sale of the bonds
prior to 1919 was 80 and their high price
was 81. They are quoted at around
7411 and yield about $50 per cent
Earlier this year the bonds were quoted
at so bid. offered at So. In normal times
they sell on basis of about 4.10 per
cent. They are legal for savings banks
in Connecticut, Massachusetts, New
York and New Jersey, and also for trust
funds in Baltimore
The New York herald., 1921-07-06
INVESTMENT NOTES.
CallabIe Bonds.

Holders of high rate coupon bonds
callable before their maturity, are con-
fronted with a problem. Money is get
ting easier and it is predicted that the
tendency of money rates will continue
downward. If 1t continues in that d.
rection il is only matter of time until
financial conditions will have returned
to normal and really strong industrial
companies can refund their obligations
at much lower rates than they are pay
ing. The premiums at which such bonds
are cahable are generally nigh enough 10
yield handsome profits. but the problem
of reinvesting the money arises. With
easier financial conditions long term
underlying bonds without a callable fea-
ture undoubtedly will be selling many
points above their present levels and
those who buy them now will have a
larger total yield TO their maturities
than those who buy them when high
rate coupon bonds are called.
The New York herald., 1921-07-06
seaboard Air Line.

An official Of the Seaboard Air Line
Railway Is credited with the statement
that interest on its adjustment income
bonds was deferred because It's manage
ment desired 10 use the funds which
would have been required 10 meet that
obligation 10 put the oompany's rolling
stock IN good condition preparatory to
meeting the increasing business of the
winter season. In common with most
railroads the Seabonrd' s motive power
and other property was undermaintained
during Federal control. and the corpora
ton has claims against the Railroad
Administration awaiting settlement II
is pointed out that under the terms Of
the adjustment mortgage securing the
bonds. interest IN payable only out Of
income earned during an interest period.
Interest is cumulative, however, and.
therefore payable out Of income later
earned in any period until all accruale
shall have been liquidated.
The New York herald., 1921-07-06
French Loan Not All sold.

1t was stated yesterday at the Offices
OF J. p Morgan & CO. that no date had
been fixed for closing the subscription
books OF the 500. 100000 ~ per cent.
French loan. which were opened several
weeks ago II Is understood that all
the bonds have not been disposed Of, but
no official information as to the amount
unsold Is available. IL is believed 10 bo
in the nelvhborhood Of $4,000, 900.
The French Government is no longer In
torosted IN tho transaction. except in 50
far as the sinking fund Is concerned.
Not less than $4,000. 900 in cash has 20
BE- paid into that fund annually in
monthly instalments. and the first install
The New York herald., 1921-07-06
Canadian Maturity on August 1

In local banking circles 1t is believed
that Canada will pay off her S15,000,ooo
loan that natures here on August l..
The loan Is in the form OF ~ per cent.
two year notes. The Canadian Govern
rnent paid off s25. 600, 900 of its 5 per
cent. bonds that fell due here on April
!. At that time 10 was stated that the
disposition of the August l maturity
would depend on conditions around that
date. Then arose the question whether
Canada would pay off the second loan
at maturity or endeavor to arrange O
new loan in this market Reports in
circulation recently were 70 the effect
that Canada was negotiating for new
loan, but bankers do not credit them
and state that the Canadian Govern
nnent would be more likely TO await
better investment market.
The New York herald., 1921-07-06
New Michigan Bids Requested.

The state Of Michigan. which failed re-
Gently TO sell ssO.OOo.O 900 Of It's long term
bonus bonds as rs. has determined to
ask bids UP to July u FOR $4,000. 900
Of It's ono year soldiers bcsus bonds. It
will receive also UP TO July 15 bids for
one year highway notes and $4,000, 900
OF u per cent. twenty year highway
bonds The bids for the short term
bonus bonds and the highway notes will
be on the baSls Of three proposals. that
they bear interest at ~. So or 8 per
cent The news OF the new rsauests fon
The New York herald., 1921-07-06
Average Bond Prices
July s, 1921.
BOND NEWS AND NOTES
Hill Roads Syndicate.

Dissolution of the syndicate, which
distributed successfully S230.ooo.0OO OF
the Great Northerr-N orthern Pacific
6ih per cent. bonds. occurred yester-
day. For days informal gossip In bond
circles has been to the effect Just
watch the bonds break when the syndi-
cate IS dissolved" The wise opes. never
theless, were fooled as the Great North
ern-Northern Pacific 6%s held STEADY
at 9S and 977. In fact the railroad
bond market has shown itself TO be in a
stronger position than had been antici-
pated and The time for the fiotation Of
high grade railroad issues. should any
be in contemplation, is believed to be
ripe.
The New York herald., 1921-07-06
TRADE PACT WITH Brazil.

RIO DE JANEIRo, Brazil, July 5.--Thee
North American Chamber of Commerce
and the Brazilian Federation OF Com
merce signed yesterday an international
arbitration agreement which is consid-
cred here of the greatest Importance to
better trade relationship between the
United States and Brazil, especially In
view OF the present situation growing
out of the unfavorable exchange rate.
The New York herald., 1921-07-06
FRENCH oROPs DEPREcIATE.

PARIS, July 5.---A Government crop re-
port. under date of June i, covering
about thirty-seven million acres OF
farm land and pasturage, SHOWS that the
average condition is about IL per cent.
poorer than that of 1920 but there is o
per cent. increase in acreage on twelve
items. including potatoes. corn and sugar
and fodder beels.
The New York herald., 1921-07-06
The Swift Maturity.

Swift G. Co. has a maturity on Au-
gust ! of s25,ooo.o00 notes and des-
patches from Chicago assert that the
company has not considered any new
financing and that none will be neces-
sary to care for the notes when due.
The New York herald., 1921-07-06
STATE BANK CALL JUNE go.

ALBANY, July State Superintendent
Of Banking Mclaughlin issued to-day
call for the condition Of State banks
trust companies and individual banking
Institutions at the close Of business on
June 80.
The New York herald., 1921-07-06
CONTROLLERS CALL JUNE 40

WASHINGTON. July 5.--The Comptrol-
Ter Of the Currency Issued to-day a call
for the condition OF all national banks
at the close of business on June 80.
The New York herald., 1921-07-06

sealed bids follows the special session
OF the Legislature which authorized the
Issuance Of short term bonds and made
them tax exempt.
The New York herald., 1921-07-06
south sioux city Per Cent. Bond.

The Hanchott Bond Company is Of
fering $4,000 or The City OF South
Sioux City. Nebraska. Z per cent bonds
at par. They are free from Federal In
come taxes
The New York herald., 1921-07-06

ment Of s750.000 has been paid. The
money is TO be applied to the purchase
Of bonds at not exceeding par.
The New York herald., 1921-07-06
certificates
City OF Copen-
hagen SIS
GtyofBergenss

IN|~EF Y"
1...... so
1..... 96l2
City OF Chris
tiania s.
. oS
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-09-13
Several Thousand Visitors At
tend First Day of Fair.
Exhibits Are Best Ever Shown
! in Kansas.
SHOWS OPENED
kAa0
Threatening Skies Held Down
Attendance at All Events.
C. E. Miller Takes First Honors
for Baby Beef.

Altho the horse races. Mark Camp
BELLS aerial circus and the opening
OF the Sunflower trail were postponed
at the Kansas Free Fair Monday on
or three thousand visitors who went
TO the grounds found plenty of at
fractions to occupy their time.
The exhibits. the best ever seen
here, were all in order and in the
evening the big night show and the
American Legion meeting in the Peo-
pies Pavilion were held on scheduled
time The Alamo shows also opened
and were in full blast during the even
ming.
The auto polo contest held in front
OF the grandstand as a part of the
night show resulted in a tie Al
Sweets Singing band proved to be all
that the advance notices claimed for
It and the audience was treated TO
some of the best music ever heard in
the grandstand- Threatening skies
held down the attendance to great
extent The show was to be repeated
today during the horse races
Begin Judging Livestock.
Judging of livestock began Monday
morning. C.. E. Miller, of Muscotah,
carried away first honors in the baby
/ beef contest with Beau blanchard,
| entries in this contest were steers and
the majority were Shorthorns. Other
premium winner were:
| Royal Charm, Shorthorn, owned by
Carl Gigstad. Lancaster. second
Bluemont Blossom, owned by Gin
ton Tomson, Wakarusa, third.
| Jimmie. Shorthorn. owned by Nor
ton Cell. Muscotah, fourth.
Annals Goods, Shorthorn heifer,
towned by William Bunnel, Lancaster.
lhfth.
Lucy, owned by Nelson Miller. Mus
Icotah, sixth
Dinty, owned by Harold Tomson,
Wakarusa, seventh
Sonny. owned by Jack Elliott, Mon
trovia, eighth.
other boys and girls who had en-
tries were Frederick True, Perry;
fGeorge Louthian, Huron; Andrew
Walton, Muscotah; Genevieve Clancy,
IAtchison; Elizabeth Clancy. Atchison;
Arthur Bloomer, Lancaster; George
True, Perry.
Seniors in animal husbandry at the
Kansas State Agricultural college car
Tried away five of the eight premium:
awarded in the stock judging contest
A D. Weber, OF Horton, was first with
zS6 points out of a possible $50
Weber had charge of the herd at In
ternaional fair at Chicago. the etocl
fair at Denver and the American
Royal show at Kansas City, No.
Prize to Usage City Man
Second place went to ]. ]. Moxley
of Usage City. who scored 469 points
He is in charge of the college horse
land is establishing a herd Of pure bret
Percherons.
o. P. Butler took third with a scor
of AIS points. He has worked witt
1.-THE college hogs and is now in charg
Of the Shorthorn cattle at the Ere
Fair.
Fourth prize went to c. NJ. VIII
hottie, with 40 points, who lives Oh
a stock ranch near Drexel, No Ear
Means, expert horsepan. took fit
place, with 400 points Other score
Iwere: Clyde Smith, 407; Roy Williams
I3es; A ]. England, 3S7; H z. Moody
1883; Clayton Farrar. $50 and Leste
i Binker. 252. Cattle. horses. sheep an
hogs were judged
In the actual stock judging Monda
flour classes judged.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-09-13
FABLES FOR FRESHIES
BY LOIS RoRINETTE.

Do you know how Washburn's
beautiful Carnegie library came to be?
William T. Hornaday, who has for
many years been the head of the New
Carnegie were lifelong friends.
One day in 1903 Mr.. Hornaday and
Mr.. Carnegie were chatting. notably
over Mr.. Carnegie's gift of Libraries TO
cities, when Mr. Hornaday said to
him:
libraries to the cities and towns, but
I think there is one fine field you're
overlooking
Mr.. Carnegie instantly questioned,
Whats that, Bil?"
Mr.. Hornaday answered, The indie
pendent colleges IN the middle west, to
my mind, are delivering more good
results in proportion to their capitah-
zation than any other American insti-
tuition. For example, there's Wash
burn college at Topeka Ny sister
graduated from Il. I know 1t we'll
Now that school is more deserving OF
library than most Of these small
cities"
Carnegie. scratching his head and
with a questioning air, exclaimed;
I"Washburn college? Washburn col
llege? Why, let me seel I picked up
from my desk this morning an appli-
cation from that very college for
eif+ Of a Iibrarv. ri look into that
Within a fortnight Washburn college
had his gift Of $4,000, without any
strings attached whatsoever, - save
that It be well maintained
Undoubtedly this conversation OF
Mr.. Horuadays was the underlying. If
not the immediate cause Of Mr. Carne-
gie's splendid gift
! That was Mr.. Carnegie's initial gift
to smaller colleges, and from that time
on he changed his policy toward the
lcolleEes of the middle west.