davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-06-12

TIRE store for sale, located In heart OF au-
tomobile centre In Newark, N. J.; UP 10
date In every respect and showing largo re-
turns; owner going Into tire tobbing field;
wonderful opportunity 10 get into n live pay
ing business. Write for particulars, T 109
Herald. Herald so.
The New York herald., 1921-06-12

FOUR substantial business men wanted by
company owning one of the greatest auto
accessories ever placed on market; must
have from $4,000 to 81. 900: can connect with
parent company take charge of one Of
their Eastern or two Western branches. In
vestment doubly protected. Il sc Herald,
Herald So
The New York herald., 1921-06-12
BOARDERS WANTED.

AGED invalids best care; physicians pri-
vate residence: nurse attendance. Murray
rYtt,
The New York herald., 1921-06-12

MANUFACTURER Automotive Product fill
Ing universal and urgent demand requires
$40. 900 additional capital for increased pro-
duction; perpetual, attractive and liberal
remunerative offer amply secured for de-
srable party: principals only. Phone Van
derbilt 1854 appointment.
The New York herald., 1921-06-12
Long Island.

LAKE RONKONKONfA. j.. I-BeautifM
country place wishes to accommodate a few
paying guests: large. beautiful rooms. ex-
cellent board; bathing. boating and fishing;
SIS one, $45 two; adults only. Write Box
IS, Nesconset, L. l. Tel. Ronkonkoma 623.
The New York herald., 1921-06-12
UNFURNIsHED ROOMS TO LET.


s7TH. 2f W.--Professionel's choice of three
beautiful floors, also two rooms, bath,
kitchenette privilege; newly decorated; rea-
sonabla.
The New York herald., 1921-06-12
Pennsylvania. .

TOWANDA, Pa.--woodeigh. enlarged and
renovated attractive accommodations. cool
rooms. baths, electric lights: good food; fine
for vacation or rest; wonderful country,
boating, bathing. automobilng; farm at
tached; owner trained nurse. Booklet ad-
dress Miss ELIZABETH LAMB.
CATARACT HOUSE. Delaware Water Gap.
PA young peoples hotel of refinement
situated in the mountains; every attraction :;
ballroom, orchestra; booklet. A. e. WINE
GARD & SON.
SIOHOLA Hotel, near station, Shohoa, Pa. :;
improvements rates SIS up. A. ROHMAN.
The New York herald., 1921-06-12
New York.

ELMWOOD FARM, one of the most pleasant
places in the Heidelberg Mountains. Albany
county; wonderful view: large rooms; lawn
piazza. shade trees FIRST CLASS TABLE;
good roads. pleasant walks and drives: falls
and glen half mile distant also trout fish
ing; accommodate 25 guests; rates s12 TO
$15 Telephone Westerlo 33F12. e. j. HUNT.
nnrmansNille New York
The New York herald., 1921-06-12
Westcliester.

| CHRISTIANS desiring exclusive week end
| accommodat tions, with excellent food amuse-
ments; 100 acre tract. very picturesque; cool
| and delightful: 90 miles from New York;
/ motor transportation included II desired.
| Write MRS. PAT1HEY. Peekski, N. Y.
/ hos
The New York herald., 1921-06-12
Westchester.
OVERLOOKING THE HUDSON.

One or more large rooms in beautiful,
furnished country home with all moderi
improvements. overlooking Hudson and Gro
ton rivers: view and location unsurpassed
Write NICHOLS. $50 Madison av., room S04
The New York herald., 1921-06-12

WANTED-Boarding children refined Amer
lean Hebrew family; private house; large
grounds. 2469 Frisby av. Phone West
chester 1910
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-06-12
Present indications throughout

Present indications throughout
the northwest country point to an
unprecedented corn crop and a crop
Of small grains comparable with that
OF the best years. Rainfall through
out the entire Ninth Federal Re
serve district has been adequate for
growing grains and in some por-
tions such as southern Minnesota
there has been a slight over supply
with water standing in low places.
necessitating a replanting Of q
considerable amount of corn. The
wheat crop is in excellent shape
and considerably above the average
for this time of the year. It Is
thick on the ground and shows a
very vigorous growth. Oats and
barley also are in good condition.
In number of places there are re-
ports of oats having to be resowr
on account of frost, but the amount
of this is so small as to be practically
negligible. The general crop sit
situation in Montana has improved
recently. A number Of the dry dis
tricts have received rain, and grain
is making fine growth. With favor
able conditions prevailing from now
on Montana should produce much
larger crop than was indicated earl
Ter in the season.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-06-12
New York Market
FINANCIAL.

New York, June 11.-values crlmbled
in today's stock market under pres
sure Of liquidation, combined with the
more confident activities Of profess
sional traders. More new low records
were established.
The same shares on which bears have
centered their attention for the last
and food specialties-again featured
the bulk Of the brief sessions offerings.
Especial weakness was shown by Mexi-
can and Pan American petroleums,
General Asphalt, Standard Oil of New
Jersey. Crucible Steel, American and
Baldwin Locomotives. International
Harvester, Pressed Steel Car. General
Electric, American Sugar. International
Paper and Sumatra Tobacco.
pings. miscellaneous stocks and some
rails participated in the further rever-
sal. Final quotations among standard
Issues were irreSularly above lowest
levels, but heaviness prevailed at the
close Sales amounted to 100000 shares.
Weekly reviews by mercantile authors
tiles mentioned slow collections and
business. Further slashing Of prices
was announced by motor manufactur-
ers and large oil producers.
All classes Of bonds, including Liber-
ty issues and foreign war flotations.
were Irregular or heavy. Total sales
(par value) $6,25O.000.
The clearing house report showed a
decrease in actual loans and discounts
Of slightly more than s61. 100000 an in
at the federal bank and a gain OF about
$23 900, COO In cash. Increasing excess
to about 1900, 900. the years
greatest totally
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-06-12
ENTIRE BOND LIST HIT
BY UNCERTAIN FEELING
BY WELLs-DICKEY co.

A feeling of uncertainty perme-
ated the entire bond list during the
last week and the general average
for all classes Of bonds showed Il
slight decline over the week pre-
vious. Uncertainties in the present
foreign situation and in the ability
Of the country to get back within
reasonable time to more normal
business basis are causes to which
the present market is largely at
tributable.
Although the price indexes for
May show slight increase over the
month previous, the recession dur
ing the last week has placed the
market back on about the same
basis as existed month or SO ago.
Doubtless the large flotation of for
e1gn government bonds in this
country at high interest rates has
retarded the upward movement in
our own securities. The average
yield on these bonds even at pres
ent prices Is Substantially less than
that on foreign issues which have
recently been offered on the Amer
lean market.
It is thought, however, that the
rather slow reception given to the
new $100.O00.00O French loan may
have the effect OF slowing up for
eign financing for time at least.
It is thought to indicate that the
market for foreign issues is temper
arily satisfied and that further Of
ferings will not be favorably re-
ceived until the market has time
to digest previous issues.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-06-12
FOREIGN EXCHANGE RATES
WORKING TOWARD NORMAL
BY IRVING WHITEHOtsE 60.

All over the world the rate OF
exchange on London is the rate OF
greatest importance. Bills of ex-
change drawn on London are to
large extent the currency OF inter
national commerce and finance.
Even when goods or produce are
dealt in between two other coun-
tries, payment is made in bills on
London, such bills being the worlds
nearest approach to an information
al money.
The reason for the discount at
New York is a very simple one. The
war created an enormous demand
for our goods. and goods were
shipped abroad to a much greater
value than foreign countries could
pay. These transactions were
financed in large part by the Uni
ted States government, which loaned
to foreign countries nearly ten bill
lion American dollars to enable
them to pay for these goods. AS
long as the American goods were
paid for by these American dollars
the price of the pound at New York
was not controlled by the value OF
the goods moving from our shores,
and it was possible for government
support to peg" it at s47s. Short
ly after the armistice this govern
ment support was withdrawn, and
the pound once more stood upon a
competitive basis.
All other foreign currencies are
selling at discount in New York;
not one Of them is at par. Look
ing at the situation impartially it is
apparent that it is more accurate
to say that the dollar is at a pre-
mil N
great part to the urgent demand
from abroad for American dollars
to pay for goods exported from this
country.
Prior to the war the paper cur
rency Of Great Britain was Bank
of England notes, covered virtually
pound for pound in gold. The low
est denomination Of these notes
was five pounds. The actual cir
culation medium Of the country was
gold and silver coin. Immediately
upon the outbreak of the war this
metal currency began TO be hoard
ed; 1t was virtually withdrawn from
circulation by it's holders. To meet
the currency needs of the nation
the government issued a new series
Of notes in denominations Of one
pound and ten shillings: these are
hHoWH rs currency notes, and II
is the total of their outsta nding
that has been regarded more or less
as initiation of British currency AT
the end of the first six months the
currency notes were covered 48 per
cent In gold, but successive issues
during the war without correspond
ing increase in gold cover have
brought the ratio Of IA 12 per cent,
gold to notes.
These facts lead to the conclusion
that the movement toward normal
rates for sterling exchange viii con-
tinue
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-06-12
BY STUART P. WEST,
Special espondent Of The Tribune.
Copyright. 1921. by The Tribune.

copyright, 1871. Oy Inc tribune.
New York. June 11.-This week
developments in the markets have seen
some of them encouraging, others Ne-
pressing, with the net result that fin
anclal sentiment is very much mixed
over the outlook. On the favorable
side are the further marked improve
ment in federal reserve bank ratios. a
decline in money rates and rates on
commercial paper, further progress to
ward more normal prices for wheat
and some other farm products and bet
ter reports regarding railway traffic
and the attitude of railway labor to-
ward wage decreases.
On the unfavorable side are the
fresh price cutting in various CONNER
cial lines, notably automobiles. farm
implements, sugar, and steel accounts
of the steel trade showing production
down to the lowest in a decade, with
no indications of an early turn for
the better, the unwillingness Of the
Mexican government to consider revis-
ing its onerous tax measures until
Washington has consented to formal
recognition, the reduction and passing
of more dividends, carrying the fear of
still more to come. and finally the
acute unsettled foreign exchange. in the
course of which the entire recovery
since last December has been undone.
Money Rates and Stock Prices.
The stock market has plainly shown
that the unfavorable factors. for the
time being. were in the ascendant. The
relaxation in money rates has. to be
sure, removed one of the matters which
were causing much concern week
ago. But easy money can never. by
itself. put stocks up. where earnings
are poor and dividends doubtful. Parts
of the list seem to have got down
low enough to measure the worst in
their trade situation, while others
have not.
The simple explanation for the
weeks declining stock market is the
exaggeration Of trade depression. Sen
timent in speculative circles has be-
come demoralized by the spectacle of
continuously falling prices in precise
ly the same way as it was intoxicated
by the predictions of unlimited adj
vance when the market was at the top
of it's upward swing in October. 1919.
Just as the price movement then
overestimated the extent of trade IN
flation and swollen profits and made
no allowance for the readjustment de
manded by the return to peace. so the
reverse movement now is exaggerating
the extent Of trade depression and Civ
ing no thought of the turn which is
bound to come
Federal Reserve Ratio.
The rise in the federal reserve ratio
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-06-12
Stock Market
- sssn b.
Bulls q Bear,
Reported BY H. b. Lake 4 Co.

New York, June 11.-Today's short
session was q mixed affair but generally
speaking prices exhibited better resist
ance than has been the case in the last
rev sessions; Pressure was early in
eviuence against the Mexican oils and
tations were adversely affected by the
rather unfavorable outlook in these
particular lines Of endeavor Crucible
was = weak spot in anticipation Of q
meeting to be held next week. The un-
favorable features confronting various
lines OF industry, particularly the oil.
the steel and sugar branches may re-
suit N further sagging of quotations
for the time being.-Logan 4 Bryan.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-06-12
Chicago Market
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS

W 2 i, - - -
Snicaso. June u.-Trade reports Of
olack rust In wheat fields in portions
OF Nebraska and Iowa turned grain
Traders bullish and made an unsettled
market here today. Compared with
yesterdays close July wheat was up ~
ana september She. Corn netted gains
OF from ~ to INC; oats Y to lie and
provisions were virtually UNCHANGED at
rrp Prof e lower to 211c higher.
weak opening in wheat but after an
f fbe , Of price depression gave way when
IN in ,ha st t, snst reports came from agents
ports by local authority added to the
movement mo emf. despite his explanation that
me rust had appeared only in matured
winter wheat and was important as in
eanacaung possible infection point for
tne northern spring wheat fields. An
otner expert summarized tour Of the
WI. WINTER r. wheat country and predicted
mat the next government report would
indicate a further shrinkage in the crop
and bears took to cover. Export de-
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-06-12

= q
MINNEAPOLIS CASH GRAIN..
Minneapolis. June 11.-Whsat-Re-
ceipts s26 cars comparsd with "a oars
9 ysar ago; cash No. ! northern 8. SlM
G Com ? yellow s1esse.
0at.-No. 9 white s4@54hc..
Rye-No. 2 31.36D1.37.
FIax-No. $1.s61s Of .Ssa.
F1our-Unchanged to Toe higher: IN
carload C lots family patents quoted It
$S.7601O barrel in 96-pound cotton
sacks: shipments 1857 barrsls.
Bran-$16.
Seattle. June 11-Wholesals prices 10
dealers: =. -
Egss-selecsed local ranch. white
s ..t 1@2s; ditto mixed colors. 1e027;
ngt.sr-city creamery cubes 81;
extras. cost to jobbers, in cubes, 2Sc.
New York, June u.-Buttsr-Uuset-
tied; creamery higher than extras. 31K
g51hc: creamery extras ~ score, SO
81 hc; firsts 3sQ3ohc.
EG8s-1rregular; unchanged.
Cheese-Easy; unchanged.
REALTY TRANsFERs.
Roland J. White, to White, Brown &
Leahy Co.. lots 8, and 10. block ls3,
Great Falls, 81.
Jennie Hicks to Eva d. campbsil, 1.3
OF $50 acres In 500 W.. 81.
DULUTH LINsEED.
Duluth June 11.-Linseed on track
and to arrive $198.
South Americans use corn husks as
cigarette wrappers. I.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-06-12

MONEY.
New York, June n.-Prime mercan-
tile paper 6h@6x. Exchange weak
Sterling-Demand 3.73h; cables 3.74h
Francs-Demand 1872; cables 794.
Belgian francs-Demand 7.9O; cables
1872
Guilders-Demand $3.50: cables 81. 80.
Lire-Demand 4.6e; cables 491
Marks-Demand 1.42; cables Las
Greece-Demand s.
Sweden-Demand 22.15.
Norway-Demand 1850.
Observation-Disclosures 30
Northumberland 1925.
New York exchange on Montreal 1915
per cent discount.
NORTHWEST BANKS.
Portland, June 11.-Clearings IS $780,
221; balances 1924, 346
Tacoma, June 11.-Clearings Sass ,695;
balances $130,901.
Seattle, June 11.-Clearings $4,7eO, s55:
balances 81 .4O1 .532.
Spokane, June 11.-Clearings 81 .537,-
108; balances $685. 1O.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-06-12
OVER MILLION
FIRST TIME IN FIVE WEEKS

Great Falls bank clearings for tho
week ended Saturday went above the
million mark for the first time in
i've weeks. They were s1,113,783.
an increase of $132.717 over the pre-
Nious week and s475.957 less than
me clearings for the corresponding
week of 1920.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-06-12
CHICAGO CASH PRICES.

CHICAGO CASH PRICES.
Chicago, June 11-Wheat-No. 2 red
$751;.
yellow 61A @62Nc.
Oats-No. white 37Ac; No. 3 white
36A @36Ac.
Barley-6O@ CSC.
Timothy-$4.50@6.
Clover-$13@18.
Pork--Nominal; lard 1915: ribs $500
1850.
San Francisco, June 11-Tomatoes,
Imperial $1.50@175: peas 4@Sc; string
beans 60Sc; corn 75@S1 fro bay; $3.50
sack Imperial valley.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-06-12

FLAX AND BARLEY.
Minneapolis. June n.--Barley-46d6o sc.
Flax-$1. 1914 Q1S7h.
NEW YORK COTTON.
New York, June 11.-Spot cotton
Quiet; middling $3.50
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-06-12
T.JRERTY BONDS.

Nav York, June 11.-Liberty bonds
closed. aus $3.50; first IL $3.50 bid;
second Is $3.50 bid; first AVS $e796;
second Ans 1864; third 4ks $s1.H;
fourth AXIS $S7.12; Victory 8As $3.50:
Victory AIS $3.50.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-06-12
BUTTER. EGGS PRO

BUTTER. EGGS. PRODUCE.
Portland. June 11.--Butter--Steady:
extra cubes a5c; cartons 34c: prints aSc.
Butterfat-No. l churning cream go
&c I. o. b. Portland; undergrades Csc.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-06-12

Cnicaso. Juno u.-Butter-HiTher:
creamery extras sohc: standards soisc:
firsts zog2stc: seconds 2O024c.
Eggs-Unchanged: receipts % Am
cases. ~o'o''
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-06-12
Livestock
At CHICAGO.

At CHICAGO.
Chicago, June 11-ca,tle-Receipt.
l:uvv; compared with week ago: beef
Steers, she stock and bulls generally
ssteaay; spots higher; veal calves CSC
i h,sner; stockers and feeders dull, CSC
Hogs-Receipts 1000: active on.r,ny
steady to 10c lower; mostly steadv VIII
yesterdays average; fairly good clear
, ahce; top $40 for so hogs: pra ctical
I Iim,. 1885; bulk ssas.25; pigs 10 TO 15c
uo on,gIepnheceipts 5000; receipts today
week ago; aged lambs 75c to 81 lower:
ssPrings $la1ao lower: sheep steaey to
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-06-12
AT SOUTH ST. PAUL.

south 81. Paul. June 11.-Cattle-Re-
ce.pts 20; compared with week ago.
netter grades Of yearling steers. butcher
s sa stock and bulls mostly steady:
s neavy be. beef steers and common light
26c lower; grassy cows. csnner. y sr ~
Guy and stockers and feeders 25 to
QUO lower; veal calves mostly soc hirh
er; pest lights to packers today at SIS.
noass.Heceipts $50; market averaging
$76C9s. P"o' pu'A
sheep-Receipts none; compared with
week ago: lambs mostly nc lower:
sheep about steady. ~ ''"'''
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-06-12
Play FL Dorado Oil
With Oil Men

A Little REORGANIZATION Direct
Lease Ownership Syndicate on which
to drill well or hold and sell for
the big price as soon as the Gushers
come up close to US. The Mitchell
Well already drilled and ready to
blow In gives US the cinch for quick
results.
You Oil Producers, Drilling Con-
tractors. Oil Supply Men, Tank Men.
Derrick Builders. Drillers and ali
The rest Of you fellows in the various
the men ] am talking to and you
are the ones that I want to come In
with me on ground floor, rock
bottom deal that insures you the
fastest, cleanest, surest and safest
play you ever heard OF.
These are tough times and money
Is scarce, otherwise you may be sure
would try to hold this thing tight
and not turn any Of 1t loose.
believe I have one OF the best
leases In this. the Greatest Oil Field
ever cracked open in America. When
first got this lease. built my der
rick and started drilling, this we'll
was at that time not in proven ter
ntory, but the Mitchell OIL Com
pany well is only 500 feet from this
we'll Of mine. and this Mitchell we'll
was recently drilled through the Cap
Rock where the pay sand was bare
ly drilled into when the we'll filled
up with high grade oil within 80 feet
OF the Mitchell well drilled as far as
the pay sand with Rotary Rig and
are using extreme care In completing
their well. They are building
Standard Rig in order to drill into
the big pay with cable Tools which
everyone knows Is the safest way to
made a successful, long-lived oil
we'll.
Now let me again impress upon
you that this tract OF mine Is only
500 feet from the Mitchell well and
furthermore this lease upon which
my we'll stands IL in the heart Of the
big Gusher area The drilling has
commenced and the 10-inch casing Is
already set In the hole.
No Stock No Units
Remember am telling you that
this Is a groud floor proposition and
you receive a direct assignment in
this property as follows:
1-10th interest ........ S2OOOOO
l-32nd Interest .......... 100000
1-64th Interest ......... 10000
l-12eth interest .. $4,000
You Become a Direct Owner
the Same as Am
Your Assignment is filed on the
County Records and your assignment
contained in the abstract OF title by
which the Pipe Line Companies pay
off for oil. You are paid your prof
its direct by the purchasers of the
oil and nobody handles your money
but yourself.
This is q bullet proof cinch and a
sure shot to cash In big and fast.
Wire me how much you can handle
and I will hold your assignment un-
til your money arrives.
am convinced we are sitting on
top OF a big producer. / want to
raise $4,000 quick and in order to
do so I am making this unheard Of
offer direct to oil men and expert
enced investors who believe in play
ing the oil game with oil men the
way oil men play the game.
Your assistance at this time is val
liable to me and I am perfectly WILL
Ing to give you a full share of the
profits.
GORDON INGALLS,
DRILLING CONTRACTOR AND
OIL PRODUCER
FL Dorado, Arkansas
References: Any Bank in the oil
Held o. Texas, Okla homa, Arkansas
Or Louisiana.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-06-12
BANK RESERVES.

New York, June 1.-THE actual con-
dition OF clearing house banks and trust
companies for the week shows that they
hold $4S 286. 40 reserve in excess OF le-
gal requirements. This is an increase
Of SO, 191 $50 from last week.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-06-12
Grain Bulletin

Taking Ascent Freight Rate to
Minneapolis and Duluth.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-06-12
SILVER

New York. June 11.-Bar silver-Dom
estic 9sAc; foreign 6s1tc; Mexican dol
lars 46hc.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-06-12

London, Junas u.-Bar silver 36xd per
o,,nce. Money per cent. Discount
ratas-short bills 81 per cent.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-06-12

mand continued slow and It was report
ed that Germany was out Of the market
but this and the foreign exchange situ-
tic crop news.
Hedging operations brought July and
September corn to a parity with each
other. A falling of in receipts and the
strength In wheat both made for m
upward tendency.
Oats followed corn and wheat being
lower early and higher later. Experts
held that liquidation had shout ended.
Provisions were dull but strengthened
with grains In the late trading
The prices Of futures ranged as fol-
lows:
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-06-12

South Americans use corn husks as
cigarette wrappers. ,4s ARM !.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-06-12

Total sales: Stocks Al 500: bonds s4,-
543 GOO. Weekly: Stocks S.3s3. 600; bonds
S93, 2S2 900.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-06-12
REALTY TRANsFKRe.

DULUTH LINsEED.
Duluth June u.-Linseed on track
and to arrive $685.