davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-13
Five Leading Butters
in T,oo Major Leagues
Scraps About Scrappers

Battling Leonard was romping along
the bantamweight lane at a steady gait
until he ran kerplunk into the terrific
southpaw sock of Danny Kramer.
Leonard was topped over in the first
round, and he lost lot of his hard
earned prestige. But Leonard has not
lost any of his spirit. confidence nor
ambition. After staying on the side
lines for n short time the battler got
right back into the art of pelting the
other guy on the nose, and he intends
Keeping as busy as possible until he
convinces promoter that he is entitled
to another session with Kramer. "He
can t do it again" said Leonard mean
ingly today. Leonard has no easy as
signmentt on for tonight. The battler
Is paired with Joey Nelson. of South
S%ark, in the star bout at the Eleventh
street Arena National A. A. and it
VIII De their second set-to Of tho year.
Their other meeting was a humdinger.
or something like that.
Joe Wenke and Chick Janretu are gong
t3 70. siags TIcTS weekly Monday might programs az
FOUND m%T mnnths dPy"Iimnary card :hs sht
% Gharss %.as. ESSs RsSsr DIsY %e s5St
Dempsey and Jack Cullen va. johnny o Neil
Danny Ferguson Ia training diligently for
MS match with Lew schupp. They meot In
one OF the e!ght-round bouts on the same
program with the Lew Tendler-Tim Dronoy
set-to at Reading. Pa. July 4.
Danny Rodgers is getting In shape for two
poats arranged for him by Joe Kennedy
Danny Is remat tched with Bobby Williams a I
Scrantoi and Young Salbo. ten rounds at
Mount Carmel. June l6
Steve Marcoe Is planning to break In as n
promoter this season. He is looking over
several ball parks for the purpose of putting
on operair bouts.
Negotiations are on for a match between
Tim Droney and Rocky Kansas at Buffalo
July II.
return bout between Young Jack Demp-
sey and Georgie Russell will be tho main mix
at the Gayety on "Wednesday nGht. They
recently staged n hair raising set-to. Two
other four FOUNDERS are Danny Gordon vs.
Teddy Heath and Al Gordon Vs. Young Joe
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-13

return bont between Young Jack Demp-
sey and Georgie Russell will be tho main mix
at the Gayety on "Wednesday night. They
recently staged hair raising set-to. Two
other four FOUNDERS are Danny Gordon vs..
Teddy Heath and Al Gordon Vs. Young Joe
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-13

THE PALM BEACH MILLS
GOODALL WORSTED CO.
Yelling hse"'' A. Roh.ut. 229 Fourth Ave- Nsv Yots ct,
New-York tribune., 1921-03-10
Foreign Action
Fails to Check:
Market Quiet
Trading Listless Despite De-
velopments in Europe;
Selling Pressure Con-
centrated ON the Rails

The Allied military advance into
Germany and the other striking devel-
opments in European politics have
failed to stir the stock market from
its career Of lethargy and inactivity.
In spite Of the Developments In the
Old World, yesterday was one of the
most inactive days of the dull listless
period, and until the final ho~r the
ticker which records transactions
seemed paralyzed.
Late in the session professional spec
ulators- who are dominating the pres
ent price swings concentrated their
selling pressure on the railroad stocks
and depressed several of the leading
issues to new low quotations. Accord
ing to the Tribune averages, the mean
price of twenty representative rail
stocks dropped to the most depressed
level thus far this year, falling yes
terday from 6325 to 62.55.
precipitating cause for the move
ment was the announcement that the
Pennsylvania Railroad was planning a
general wage reduction, but behind this
item Of news is widespread pessmism
in the financial district regarding the
immediate outlook for ahe railroad
stocks. The shrinking earnings as re-
vealed in the January report of even
so strong road as the Union Pacific
and the statement of Edgar E. Clark.
chairman of the Interstate Commerce
Commission, that the railroad situation
IS worse now than in December con-
trlbuted to the impulse to sell rail
shares for q speculative turn.
At present the railroads are in a
transitional stage, and it seems too
early to reach final estimates as to the
success of the transportation act of
1920. However, thus far the railroads
Of the country as whole have failed
per cent on their property valuation,
which Congress agreed constituted a
fair return. Railroad executives contend
that the great need is to reduce operat-
ing costs, and their principal proposal
for doing this is TO- readjust wages of
skilled and unskilled workers down
ward and to scrap the agreements as
to new conditions of employment which
came into being during the regime Of
the railroad administration. The
economy program also includes de-
ferring expenditures for improvement
and growth until prices Of materials,
labor and credit reach lower level. In
the light of this atmosphere surround
ing the sportation question, the
weakness Of rail stocks can readily be
accounted for.
The copper aud tobacco stocks were
also targets of the hears, and indus
trial stocks were fractionally lower in
an unusually thin market, in which
only 386800 shares changed hands in
the hour session.
The recovery in the foreign exchange
market; which started late Tuesday
afternoon, continued yesterday Ster-
ling advanced 215 cents to $3.88A, and
Continental exchanges also rallied.
Cotton prices were slightly higher for
the day, and reports of a heavy pur-
chase of wheat for Italy contributed to
a recovery in the grain markets, which
carried wheat quotations II to 2 cents
higher, and corn prices 6s to q cent up.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-10
A New Ford Story

Reports reached Wall Street yester-
day intimating that Henry Ford had
sold his interest in the Canadian Ford
Company in a transaction said to in
volve approximately 100000 1t was
also stated that with the sale went
the rights to do business in all Brit
ish possessions, excepting England,
Scotland and Wales. f. G.. Liebold
secretary to Mr.. Ford, in being asked
in Detroit as to the truth Of the re-
port, said he had heard nothing about
it and refused further to discuss it.
The present capacity of the Ford Motor
Company of Canada, Ltd, is approx
mately 10000 cars a year. The COM
pany has s70o0,0O0 in stock outstand-
ing of total authorized issue of S10.-
100000, the capital having been in
creased to this figure from $1,000, 90
in 1915. through the disbursement Of
q 500 per cent stock dividend. In 1919
the company paid cash dividends ag-
gregating $2,450,00o or IS per cent on
it's capital
New-York tribune., 1921-03-10
Liberty SISs OF

On comparatively light offerings the
Liberty Loan 3hs, the tax exempt
issue, fell to a new low record for the
year yesterday, when they changed
hands at the exchange at 9o24. This
compared with a closing Of e0.72 the
day before. Last year the 3as sold
under go. Specialists in the Liberty
issues could give no particular explana-
tion for the weakness of the 3'4s, al
though it was suggested that possibly
some selling was coming into the mar
ket for individuals who were liqui-
dating to obtain cash with which to
meet Federal tax payments due next
week. The other government war
issues we're generally lower, although
none Of them displayed pronounced
Weakness
New-York tribune., 1921-03-10
Rail Shares Sag

The poor earnings statement Of the
Union Pacific of January. showing IN
operating deficit of more than S124 600,
served to emphasize yesterday the
present plight Of the carriers. The
point was stressed in the Street that If
such road as the Union Pacific was
unable to earn it's operating charges
what would some Of the less pros
porous roads show Although ali the
roads have not yet fled their January
reports with the Interstate Commerce
mmssion, it was asserted in one
quarter that the total operating reve-
nue. for that m nonth would be the most
isappointing since the return to pri-
vate operation, on March /, 1920. Prac
tically all the railroad stocks were
under selling pressure yesterday. Union
Pacific got within fraction of point
of it's years low; Reading made q new
low al 71ss, as did Canadian Pacific.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-10
In w all Street
Canadian Pacific

Special weakness in Canadian Pa
cihc yesterday was associated with re-
ports current in investment banking
circles of impending new financing by
the road. The stock declined ! "a points
net on dealings of 1900 shares. closing
at 111%. Definite information relative
to the reported financing was lacking
in banking quarters usually well In
formed relative to Canadian Pacific
matters. The latest piece Of financing
done by the road was arranged in this
market year ago, when an issue Of
$12,000,000 Of 8 per cent eauipment
trust certificates was sold at prices
ranging from 1914 to 94M, according
to maturities. The road has no maturi
ties in this market this year.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-10
Opposition to Reading Plan

Additional opposition to the Reading
proposed coal segregation developed
Yesterday in the announcement that the
Penn Mutual Life Insurance Company,
as the owner of sl,oo0,oO0 general mort
gage 4 per cent bonds, had filed a peti-
ton IN the District Court at Philadel-
phia to intervene in the plan. The com
mon stockholders committee has al
ready asserted its claim TO the COM
pany's undivided surplus to the exclu-
sion of the preferred stockholders. who,
it seems. are the only ones thus far to
annroVe the nlxn
New-York tribune., 1921-03-10
Canadian Gold Arriyes

The first gold shipment from Canada
IN connection with the payment Of the
Canadian government S26. 900 900 5
per cent bond maturity on April /, is
understood to have arrived here and
the details will probably be made pub
lie to-day. The Dominion is said to
proxmately S1O0OO.OO0 in all. The re-
naming s15,ooOooo of the maturity.
as announced few days ago. will be
paid out of Canadian government
balances here
New-York tribune., 1921-03-10
Talk of Copper Wage Cut

With business in copper practically
at standstll and prices being quoted
under 13 cents a pound, producers are
understood to have under onsideration
another cut in the wages of the miners.
According to current gossip the next
reduction will run on the average
about dollar day. The last cut by
the leading companies became effective
on January 2. when workers receiving
S5.75 a day were cut to s5, and those
getting $3.50 were lowered 10 81 a day.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-10
studebaker Report Ont Soon

Recent resistance to selling pressure
by Studebaker is believed to have been
based on the prospect that the com
pany in its 1920 annual report viii
make fairly good earnings staten ent.
Estimates in the Street Yesterday were
that the surplus for the common stock
viii be equivalent to approximately
S12 share. The balance sheet, it was
said, would show about $4,000, 900 cash.
against s8O0o,oo0 bank loans In 1912
Studebaker earned more than s25
share on its common stock.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-10
The Dollar in Foreign Exchange

Pronounced strength featured trad
ing in the foreign exchange market yes
terday, demand sterling advancing 21s
cents to $685.. Continental rates fol-
lowed the lead of sterling, exchange on
Scandinavian capitals being especially
strong.
The unexpected absence Of offerings
explained the upturn, and when demand
steadily increased after a steady OMEN
ing prices gradually worked upward,
French francs advancing points to
10 cents. German marks were also in
greater demand and moved up several
points.
change was a continuation of Tuesdays
upturn, which followed closely the sharp
break in rates on Norway and Denmark
last week Rates on Denmark advanced
20 points to 1880 cents and on Norway
Is points to 1895 cents.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-10
Paris Market Steady

PARIS, March 9.-Prices were steady
on the Bourse to-day. Three per cent
rentes So francs 40 centimes. Ex-
change on London 50 francs IS CEN
times. Five per cent loan SO francs
95 centimes. The dollar was quoted
at IA francs II centimes.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-10
Skilled Labor Next

Although it can hardly be SAID that
the railroads have as yet made much
headway in their efforts to reduce the
wages OF their unskilled workers, It is
understood that they have plans on
the way for making widespread cuts IN
the pay of skilled labor, including sal
aried employees. Early announcements
Of these plans are expected shortly from
practically all the Eastern roads, in
New-York tribune., 1921-03-10
London Metal Market

LONDON. March e.-standard cop
per, spot, se5 12s Cd; futures, ses Is
Sd. Electrolytic, spot, $40: futures.
". Tin, spot, s148 SIS; futures,
sl5l IS. Lead, spot. f1s IS; futures,
SIG Us Sd. Zinc, spot, e26 15s,
futures, s26 15s.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-10
Gary to Go on Vacation

" Ebert H. Gary. chairman Of the
United States Steel Corporation, will
leave on Saturday for a short vacation
which will take him through the Pan
ANA Canal to San Francisco. He is ex-
pected to be away about three weeks.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-10
City Banks New Undertaking

Much interest was aroused in bank
ing circles yesterday over the news Of
the acquisition by the National City
Bank of the Commercial Exchange
Bank of New York, giving the Wall
Street institution four branches in
other parts Of the city. This move on
the part Of the City Bank is expected to
generate increased competition in the
uptown district, especially in the
Forties, where several of the large
banks and trust companies are making
keen bid for business. No change
was reported in the market position of
the stock Of the Commercial Exchange
Bank. which recently jumped from $3.50
to $3.50. Dealers said the market was
$500 bid, with no stock offered for sale.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-10
Northwestern Financing

When market conditions are more
favorable it is expected the Chicago
& Northwestern Railroad will bring
out an issue of s9,63o,ooo equipment
trust certificates. authorization for
which the Interstate Commerce Com
mission has already given approval.
The equipment which the issue will
cover consists Of so locom otives, 1880
freight cars and 112 passenger cars.
Contracts have been made for the con-
struction of the rolling stock, but work
is not yet under way. Kuhn. Loeb &
Co. are the roads bankers. The ap-
proval Of the /. c. c. gives the road
permission to sell 7 per cent certif-
Gates at not less than 81.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-10
London Money Market

LONDON, March 9-Bar silver,
31ssd an ounce; bar gold, loss lid.
Money, 51a per cent. Discount rates
short bills, ! per cent; three months
bills. 67sG6 1116 per cent. Gold pre-
MUM at Lisbon, lao.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-10
Bid and Asked

Following are the closing bid and
asked quotations of stocks listed on the
Stock Exchange IN which there we're 70
transactions Yesterday:
New-York tribune., 1921-03-10
STRAITS SETTLEMENTS tpar SIS cents

3 NAI B 6B 1GMM HTV ID tp6f 61.b Cehfe
dollar)
Demand .......46.26 46.25
Ca bles ........46.5o $3.50
THE AMERICAS
ARGENTINA (par 42.A cents paper
peso)
Demand .34.e2b s4.76 1855
Cables rs BASIS 1918
BRAZIL (par 32.45 cents paper nlilreis)
Demand .......l5.315 1875 26.125
Gables .........15.50 $3.50 36.25
PERU (par s4s6 a pound)
Checks ....... $50 $50 400
ECUADOR (par 4S.6o cents sucre)
Checks $50 $50
CHILE (par 365 cents peso)
Checks .......l4.s15 l4T5 23s5
uRJGUAY (par 1os42 cents peso)
Checks ....76.375 1918
VEN E2UELA (par 1913 cents a bolivar)
Checks ........ 5.72 5.S2
Canadian ExchanEe--New York funds IN
Montreal lSfa per cent premium; Montrea1
tunos IN New York l2A per cent discount
New-York tribune., 1921-03-10
Money and Credit

There WAS slightly frmer tone to the
call money market yesterday, although
the rate did not get above per cent.
Offerings were. limited somewhat by
another government withdrawal to-
morrow of 100000 900 and preparations
to meet the March Is tax payrn ents.
Yester- Year
New-York tribune., 1921-03-10

Bank Clearings--Bank cleariDgs at
New York yesterday were: Exchanges,
$3.50, 500 1893; balances, s61 ,48s.215.
SiIver-London. 31ssd; New York,
domestic bar, 991ac; foreign, 54h;
Mexican dollars, Also.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-10

Ed Asssd BIZ Asked
4aams q. $50 Esp ~ 81. Rald Loco pr. aa 100
Al Chalm pr "a 81 do nr IA So
AZ An cahleloo lob Batop,las N q
- 49,, hsatly - Beecb Creek. 81
An Bnk Note - S3-A Beth ST OF % o.
90 pr IS -. Bkn Edison . ss a6
~ ~ tcse. pt ~ so T ctfs.. ~
An IT eSl pr. - - Bln In Gas. 81 60
An Cot OIL pr es es RrInspict a
An An Oruk 50 Buff P. s. "a
Al II Lapress. leo lsu do pr 20
Am Llnseed An 4s1s dc do nr 'us 81 =, -
DO pr .... sSh5 IS Burns Brs prlo5 li5
Al a ~" pl lvo lns Bush Term. 100
AZ - "a ~ 20 cal Pet pr. 7lis 73
am % Hdo pr '4Vs Cal g. Ariz. 46ss 40
AZ AZ ~ o73 oA Al'an Southern 40 a5
nrn n cSnieoas' ~ Can Psc pr. 100 lOS
Am ST Fv pr ST 81 Case I nr 81 90
Am sum pr IS 50 Cen ER Y ,sg o1o
Am Tel & G. IS 80 Csr-ai,taed "a -,
4 To pr 92 Q6 do L., ~ en-
Am VII pr. "a a5 do "a nr N
Am Wr pr. 81 - ICht 4 AIfo, az =,
Am g. l.. sia 81 do nr - "a
Anal susar... 20 100 C & / III
ann Aroor II do Or
u" pr .s+a - Chi Pneu Tool so 50
n ~ 20. "a 8 CSPM& rr S. 95
do ~ -, :, - - S L AK ~
Al BIZ 81 5 clustr Pesb nr % g.
A,,aI.ic a.i - 50 pr AZ 10
ahtc hes. ~ 1000 Comp Tab Rec 50 81
40 pr ..'.Io3 I'D Con Cisar pr II 7st
TEE a.s 80 =. 70 - Cont Can pr IS IS
Aus.in NeAos ga 10 Cont 1ns Co. ela e5
Auto' Sales Co aia s Cru steel Or IS 90
W ~ ''''' va l49zDav Chem. -. 24h 151
New-York tribune., 1921-03-10
Transactions Yesterday in Listed Stocks
Summary of Stock Exchange Dealings

(CCpyrfRht. WI, NEW YO1
STOCKS
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1921-04-29
THE BIG THREE

The country banker. the country
newspaper and the country doctor
newspaper and the country doctor are
any community.
Tho country banker Ia no longer
merely a money loaner. The act of
loaning tho money Ia today almost q
side issue compared to the problems
banker must help his customers
solve, before a decision to borrow or
loan money is made.
Much 10 expected OF the banker
and II he fails the wrath OF the COM
munity knows no bounds.
Money is needed 20 develop the re-
sources fthe country and tho bank
Is looked to az the source from which
help must come.
Bankers realize today that COM
munity and farm development rests
largely on Industrial development
and stability and any agitation or
conditions which threaten this sta
bility automatically undermine the
credit Of the community.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1921-04-29
IS WITHOUT AN
EQUAL" He SAYS
Contractor Realized He Couldn't
Hold Out Much Longer-Praiscs
Tanlac For Restoring Health

IT hadn't been taking Tanlac quite
three weeks when / found l had
gained thirteen pounds in weight,
said James X. Flynn, well-known
contractor of 2O99 North Broadway
Los Angeles, Cal.
1.-TWO years ago." said Mr.. Flynn,
II had an accident that kept me in
bed for some time, and when I was
able to get about again found my
self In badly run down condition
and my stomach all out of order.
My appetite failed and the littlo ! did
force down made me feel miserable.
At night dull, heavy pain started
up and l could get but little sleep.
MY nerves were in a wretched state,
fell off twenty pounds and realized
couldn't hold out much longer.
AZ got a bottle OF Tanlac and in
two or three days my appetite pick
ed up and by tho time had finished
my second bottle / had gained thir-
teen pounds. Tho indigestion left
mo entirely and my nerves steadied
down so that / had restful sleep al
night.
"That was year ago and | have
been in absolutely the best OF health
l ever since until about four weeks
ago, when ! had a touch of tho grip
[ started In on Tanlac again and TO.
day l am in as fine health as ever
was In my life."
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1921-04-29
ST. CHARLES NOTES.

Tho bishopric of this ward has
purchased a piano for the ward. The
instrument was purchased while the
bishopric was attending conference
in Salt Lake. The ward now has
two pianos and three organs.
Friday evening an apron and over
all dance will be given.
Prospects of the roads drying up
are better now. In the past few
weeks 1t has required a mighty good
team to pull buggy.
]. w. Linford is in Logan attend
ing the funeral of the late Amasa
Linford, his uncle. Mr.. Linford was
one il the early pioneers to this val
ley.
Miss Vivian Pugmire is home from
Pocatello for brief visit with her
parents.
The Mattson brothers left for their
dry farm last week where they will
spend the summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Alley have gone
to their dry farm in Rabbit Greek
for tho summer.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1921-04-29
NOTTOH ron PUBLICATION

Department of the Interior. o, 8.
Land Office az BIaokeoot, Idaho,
March as, 1891.
Notice "a hereby given that soren
sorenson, OF Dingle. idaho, who on
May Is, 1915, made Homestead entry
No.O1967O, for NEA SEA- SEN
NEH. Lot 1. Sec. 81 Lot Section
4, Township IL south. Range IS East.
Boise Meridian. has filed notice OF
intention to make three year Proof.
20 establish claim TO the land above
described before ~. B. Cherry. q. q.
Commissions, at Montpelier, idaho,
ON the 7th day OF May, 1891.
Claimant names as Witnesses
Andrew @. Sorenson. Of Dingle
Idaho. George Oyergaard.. OF Mont.
pelier, Idaho. Cornell Nate, Of Dingle
Idaho, Martin Hansen, Of Dingle
idaho.
J. T. CARRUTH
a1-m6 Register.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1921-04-29
Legal Column
ALIAa SUMMONS

In the District Court Of the Fifth
Judicial District OF the State OF
Idaho, in and for Bear Lake Coun-
Jacob Kunz, Plaintiff, VS.. Caroline
Jensen Teuscher, the Unknown
Heirs and Devisees OF Christian
Jensen, Deceased, and the IN
known Heirs and Devisees of Car
olfne Zwahlen Jensen, Deceased,
Defendants.
The State OF Idaho sends greetings
to Caroline Jensen Teuscher. the I'M
known Heirs and Devisees of Chris
tian Jensen, deceased, and the IN
known Heirs and Devfsees Of Caro-
line Zwahlen Jensen. deceased, the
above named defendants:
You are hereby notified that n
complaint has been filed against you
in the District Court of the Fifth
Judicial District OF the State OF Ida
no, in and for the County OF Bear
Lake by the above named plaintiff,
and you are hereby directed to APP
pear and answer the said complaint
within twenty days OF the service of
this summons, IL served with the
said judicial district. and within
forty days IL served elsewhere; and
you arc IuELM0F uULALI0u lLt1t umAGHSi
you so appear and answer said COM
plant within tho time herein Bpeci-
fled, the plaintiff win take judg-
ment against you as prayed in said
complaint.
Said action IL brought for the pur-
pose of Quieting title of the follow
ing described property, to-wit:
Commencing at a point five hund-
red and fifty-seven (657) feet east
of the Northwest Corner of Section
three (3l. Township IS South OF
Range a., East Boise Meridian, run
ming thence east Five Hundred and
Ninety-five (695) feet: thence south
Four Hundred and Twenty-eight
(428) feet; thence west Five Humid
red and Ninety-five (695) feet;
thence north Four Hundred and
Twenty-eight (428) feet to place o.
beginning. being designated as tract
"16-A" of the Montpelier Townsitt
Survey.
WITNESS my hand and the sea
of said District Court this 21st da!
of April, 1921.
sILAs L. WRIGHT,
fSEAL.l Clerk
ID. G. KUNZ, Attorney for Plaintiff
Residences: Montpelier. idaho.
Na22-m27
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1921-04-29
ATTORNEY 10 BIOOMINGTON

y. G. Kuna was called to Bloom
ington yesterday to hear the case
against about IS boys. who were
charged with disturbing tho peace.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1921-04-29

Daily Thought
Sin has many tools. bat q Ito In tine
handle which fts them ali.-tlosmea.