davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-15
5 Roads Value Placed
Below Capitalization

WASHINGTON, July 14.-Tentative
valuations of railroads announced to-
day by the Interstate Commerce Com
mission were as follows:
Toledo, st. Louis & Western Rail-
road, s17,326,2es. ''
Ann Arbor Railroad, s11.127277.
Texas & Brazos Railroad, s9.oe4.5ss.
The Toledo, St. Louis e. Western
is capitalized at s4s,412,413. The in
vestments in road and equipment. the
commission found, was s3s,3Se.257
and the cost of reproducing the road
new would be s16,742,614 which, less
depreciation, amounts to s12.s80 .05o
The Ann Arbor road is capitalized
at S17,271,5 38 and the money Invested
In road and equipment, the commission
round. amounted to s17,30o,689. The
cost of reproduction new is s12,324.93a.
w WI 1sn less depreciation, would be-
The Texas & Brazos Valley is cant
taiized at $17,531,s45 and money IN
vested IN road and equipment amounted
TO $ll ,463,726, while the road could he
reproduced new for s10,52S.256. or
ss'o4s,452, less depreciation, the com
The Chicago, Milwaukee & Garv
Eallway Company was valued tenta.
lively at $2,8S9,974.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-15

ounces per square yard wholly or in
part Of wool will be subject to an i'm
pert duty ranging from 90 cents
pound plus Is per cent ad valorem for
goods selling below rs cents a pound,
to Sc cents plus 2715 per cent ad val
orem for goods valued at $3.50, or over,
pound. The ad valorem duty is based
on the value in the United States For
1e-ounce standard clay worsted, at
S2.s5 a yard, the proposed tariff would
work out $1.14 yard, and for 16-ounce
serge, at 1887, the duty would be S1.29
yard. Woods not improved by ad
mixture of merino or English blood
will be subject to a duty of % per cent
ad valorem, provided this is not in
excess of 7 cents q pound. On the
basis that it takes three pounds of
wool, after allowing for all waste, etc., to
produce one yard of cloth, the American
manufacturer of the cloth would have
net advantage in the American mar
ket of SO cents to S1.0S yard over
his British competitor, without consid-
ering transatlantic freight charges,
according to calculation worked
out by Hornblower & Weeks.
free and cloth was subject TO IS per
cent ad valorem, based on the foreign
selling price. Disregarding freight
charges the present bill gives increased
protection of 10 cents and 81 cents
yard for the two examples cited after
allowing for tariff on the raw wool.
With lower prices, the net gain over
the Underwood measure would grad
ually be decreased to around cents
yard for 16-ounce cloth at S1-2o
a ward, /
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-15
In Wall Street
Prince or Pauper

The late Andrew Carnegie gave to
the steel industry the prince or
pauper" phrase, although fifteen
years ago there was feeling
that the trade had lived down
the reputation Of being either on the
heights of prosperity or in the depths
of depression. The demand for iron
and steel had become so widespread
and the industry had become so large
that it was thought that level of sta
bility had been finally reached. That
was in 1906, the most prosperous
period before the war, when business
continued good for three years, which
waS probably the main reason for the
feeling Of optimism about the future.
Yet the iron and steel industry is now
experiencing a greater depression
than has ever before been seen. Fur
mace and mill operations are at the
lowest percentage of capacity ever wit
messed. "a few months ago" COM
ments The American Metal Market,
there was chance for men to ascribe
this to the war time increase in ca
pacity, but we have plunged into great
er depths since them and the alleged
reason quite fails. Our capacity has
increased by about 50 per cent since
1914, and that means simply that when
we have 20 per cent operation now it
is the tonnage equal to a 20 per cent OPP
Grafton with the 1914 capacity. A so
per cent operation would be unprece-
dentedly low, so that the increase in
capacity argument does not fit. While
in 1906 it was easy to conclude that the
prince and pauper days had passed for
good, it is equally easy now to say that
the iron and steel industry has become
more prince and pauper than ever, and
to explain the thing, just as explana-
tons were given in 1906. The ex-
plantations would be worth just about
as much"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-15
Conditions in Sweden

Brown Brothers & Company have re-
celved letter from the correspond
ssnts, the skandinaviska Kreditaktie-
ooiaget, otockholm, Sweden, which
states that the industries of Swedsn
have not been able to avoid the crisis
at present invading other countries,
especially those which have tried to
stop further imitation and stabilize
prices: "a feature which is of special
difficulty for Sweden" the letter adds.
lis the falling off of the important ex-
pert OF wood which, usually at this
time of the year attains very high fig
ures. Sales have been very insignifI-
cant and as yet there are no signs of
returning activity. With regard to
the money market this has shown a
very great resisting power. In spite Of
the fact that all values on Change
nave been, falling continually for
months back and in spite of the gem
era! industrial situation no serious fail
u1es have occurred
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-15
London Returns to Earrings

Earrings are now the fad in London
according to reports received here.
The black and white earring, which IS
enjoying a long run in Paris, and the
long, hanging ornament are in demand
in London, which is expected to con-
tinue for some time. Three separate
rings, jet, pearls and jet. each insias
earring. A combination which is be-
ing favorably received by many women
consists OF an oak leaf design in gold
or enamel in the hair and an oak Leaf
with drop pearl inside for the ears.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-15
July. Motor Sales

A canvass of forty leading auto
manufacturers by leading Broadway
commission firm indicates that July
sales of cars will outstrip those of
June. This was considered of particu-
lar interest yesterday, in view of the
statement attributed to Samuel Regar,
treasurer of the Chandler company,
that its sales last month were the
largest for any single month since Oc-
tober, 1920. In discussing the sales
for July representative of the broker
age house in question pointed out that
this is usually dull month in the
auto industry-leading to the conclu-
sion that deliveries in June were con-
siderably under normal. There was
considerable selling of Chandler in
yesterdays market by the speculative
crowd. One house sent out flash over
its wires that took an unfavorable
view of the company's dividend out
look unless there is an upward trend
to business in the near future. In this
connection, however, it was recalled
that President Chandler, when the rate
was cut from 10 to per cent, laid
particular stress on the statement that
the lower rate would be maintained.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-15
Farming Out Equipment

One effect of the continuation of
the national agreements is apparently
going to be that the railroads will
farm out a considerable part of their
repairs to equipment companies. An
officer closely in touch with both the
operating and mechanical departments
of large Eastern road said yesterday
that careful study of this question
indicated that it would be cheaper to
farm out most classes of heavy re-
pairs, both as to cars and locomotives.
than to perform the work in railroad
shops under the conditions prescribed
by the national agreement. This fact
is of some Importance in estimating
the earnings of Baldwin, American
Locomotive, Pressed Steel Car and
American Car & Foundry.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-15
Mexican Dispatch Unconfirmed Her.

to The Tribune that the Mexican Con.
gress has agreed to enact petroleum
legislation to meet the wishes of the
United States was read with much in
terest yesterday by American producers
OF oil in Mexico. They stated. how
ever, that they had received no adyices
IN confirmation of the report. The
market response at the opening was a
further rise in Mexican Petroleum
SHARES, but by the close the earlier
gains i NAG peen wiped out and a net
loss resulted Of more than three points.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-15
Western Union


Publication of the Western Union
Telegraph Company's earnings. showing
decrease of s2,329,113 for the five
months, ended May 81, provided the in
centive yesterday for the bear crowd
to attack the stock. Selling pressure
was persistent throughout the market
session and by the close the stock had
declined to 81 %, new low since 1920.
and a net loss for the day of 5A
points. The weakness was accompa-
MED by the time-worn rumor of new
financing, but the falling off in earn
ing power was probably the real reason.
Net operating revenue for Nav amoun-
ted to S1,45l,6 33, a decrease of s3sa
obS: In other words, it is apparent
that the big falling off in other lines
OF business has affected Western
Unions earning capacity to a consider
able degree. '-AoA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-15
Ubiouitous .

e. Co., will return to his desk next
Monday morning after having been
fishing for several weeks in Canada.
During the bankers absence various
rumors have been afoat as to his
whereabouts. A few days ago it was
whispered that he was on his way to
Mexico. Yesterday one of the tickers
carried report that Mr.. Lamont was
in Berlin on a financial mission. While
the cables were crowded with reports
of his missions Mr.. Lamont was in
quest Of salmon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-15
Bethlehem Steel Dividend Outlook

Directors of the Bethlehem Steel
Corporation are scheduled to meet on
July %, or two days after the United
States Steel quarterly meeting, and it
was said yesterday there is every rea-
son to believe that there will be no
change in the dividend rate on the
two classes of common stock. Earn
ings for the June quarter are under
stood to have been sufficient to cover all
the requirements. There have been
many guesses as to the United States
Steel earnings for the June quarter,
but the general consensus seems to be
that net may drop to under $4,000, 900
This would raise the question as to
whether the common dividend would
be fully earned
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-15
London Market O,nief

LONDON, July 14.-The tone OF tina
stock market was quiet to-day. Bar
gold was quoted at 1873 Cd. Money wa
lent at per cent. Discount rates were.
Snort bills, AZ per cent; three months
bills, SIS per cent.
Closing quotations On stneks
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-15
Bid and Asked

Following arc the closing bid and
asked quotations of stocks listed on the
Stock Exchange in which the1e were
no transactions Yesterday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-15
Stocks Elk Dividend

Fer
Date. Company. cent
July 16--Allied Chem & Dye Corp.
July lam Shipbld Co. 2h extra. IN
July ID do pf. ..................... ! Y
July l6--Am Sumatra Tobacco.
July 1s-Asso Dry Goods Corp .,..... i
July 15-Atlantic Refining Co. tpf. So. ~
July l5-Chicago Pneumatic Tool Co..
July demonstrated Coal Co. ..,. IL
July 15--Crucibe Steel OF Am. .....
July Infamous Players Lasky CD, Of Q
July l6--Hupp Motor Car Corp. ..... Y
July 15-Int Mer Marine pf .
July 16--Keily Spring Tire Co, stk z
July 16-Lima Locomotive Works, pr, ~
July 1s-Loose-Wiles Biscuit I'd pf... y
July 15-Mahoning Coal Co
July 19--Reading Co
July l9--Royal Dutch. N Y. shares. "a II
July 15--Superior Steel Corp.
July 16--United Drug LIST pr Il
July 15--U Rubber LIST pf. a.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-15
The Dollar in Foreign Exchange

Sterling and francs were again mod
erately weaker yesterday, whereas
marks were steady. The pressure of
trade bills is one cause of the east
ness of the European currencies More
over, there were predictions by bank
ers yesterday that Germany would pay
the bulk of her next reparation install
ment in dollars, partly as result of
establishing credits and partly through
selling other currencies to get dollars
EUROPE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-15

Bank Clearings-Bank clearings at
New York yesterday were: Exchanges,
$568, 100000; balances, $55600,0oo
Silver - London, 37%d; New York,
domestic bar, 99Ac; foreign, 60Mc;
Mexican dollar, 465sc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-15

Checks ....... 3.56 3.5s 47o
ECUADOR $3.50 cents a sucre)
Checks ....... $50 $50
CHILE (par 36.6 cents a peso)
Checks .10.371a 10.37h 21.75
URUGUAY (par 1o3.42 cents peso)
Checks $3.50 61.76
VENEZUELA (par 1913 cents bolivar)
Checks .,..... 1852 1918
Canadian Exchange-New York fund,
In Montreal IA per cent premium: Montrea
funds in New York 12A per cent discount
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-15
Money and Credit

Although the bulk of the loans on
the Stock Exchange yesterday were
placed at the renewal rate Of per
cent, the rate advanced late in the
afternoon to 614 per cent. Rates have
worked higher because Of heavy gov
eminent Withdrawals at the banks this
week.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-15
The New Wooden Tariff

Under the tariff bill as now before
ee ngress, woven fabrics of over four
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-01-21
HOSPITAL PATIENTS
GET HOARDEO VINE
100 Quarts Among Effects Ct
Min SieT'S Wife.

Northumberland Pa, Ian. 2l.-Wheu
George y. i nsnydor, OF Sunhury
for twenty N.arS the foe OF booze III
all reH"r&rraAce cases in Nurthumher
land county WAS appointed udmini>
tratol a. the estate OF Mrs Martha
Jane Campbell, widow Of 4 local Pres
byt"riuh preacher. he almost fell dead
Ut heart f. luro rs he found some 10u
QuHrts II wine among lCg c1Julis
Rcihg a te,;otllor AMI against il
quur ii pr.nciil1 ana action, Reimeu
snyder, VITO Is q bank president and q
man o. high ideals, did nul know what
10 d1 with The high voltage hqu0r
s0me OF It being OF great age. Firs
he thought that II would be fine com
mlnion wine: then ne 'EIotp 70 En-
forcerfent Chief Kramer. at Washing
ton, for Instructions
After long months of correspondence
and waiting Reimensnyder finally re
ceiveG written permission to give it To
- SSsS.Ey-AL Packer Hns3ital, ct Sun
h,ry II was removed from the Ret
nnnsn..d der law Offices 10 the hosnLLaI
ultHSii'~>-~-
where the Sick are enjoying the rrults
of Mrs. CampbelTs thoughrfulness in
boarding the vine until the Nolstead
law was passed.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-01-21

-.
w, ~ .'>..ll',-,"a' lo|@1, jan -. : "A.>" ~
Co. '>''.'' -'.'' ''''.'"' II
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I mics '>.,.,'.-. 81 v,>' - Ii i
..-.-' u ., 81 q. - l /, ! - ''.''.'..
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'1
80 ''.,'''" -.'-| VA -.'0" O.. Il.
'"- -, ',-'-'. .' ''L"'''i +.
.''f " ash l.""''>....- .a.. 49," =
10 "a. A'''S .'"'. 60 -
-s....-.'1 ..,'.-.'''1 ''S'' ''' race W." 'r
- ....''.. '1 '-.1 /,
- >....'''l' VS. ." IL ,'S'''''' , - d. -
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'-,' ~ '"e "' .@''!'" Doc" l.F'
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,.....-...,- s,, a-a ,.>a,- w. ,..'.'l
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.:.. -, srrh r.5,c+f1n. 60 ~, e.
....,.-..l ,,,,,,,
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l,r -l,r re hnnn1 + ,',.,,l5 =. ~. y.
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I-rira7 Stctos c. 4-,.t,-+r 80 >.
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The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-01-21
Htl,p " A<ItII
MALE AND FEMALE

Clerks and BOokkcepers, State ser
vice. Tests January 29, 1921. Appl
STATE EMPLOYMENT COMMISSION
22 Light street, Telephone Calver
Z2U3. 1909
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-01-21
BRIDE ENDS LIFE IN HOSPITAL
Worried Over Condition Of Husband.

Shs Jumps From Window.
New York, Jan. 2l-WhIe L nur5a
was temporarily absent from her
room IN the New York hospital Mrs
Dagmar Bexelius, beautiful bride II
q Swedish banker, committed suilite
By leaping from 4 window to the
s-eet, Ave floors below.
Mrs. Bexelius, who was only %
years old, was suffering from men,3l
alterations brought on by worri-
ment over her husbands Illness. lie
is in the same hospital suffering frUu,
pne umOnia.
BeXelius formerly was an officer ii
the Swedish army. He is connected
with the Irving National bank
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-01-21
Rodmeu ana EnptuaerInv al

ROdmen and Engineering Assi6tants
State Roads Commission. Tests, Janu-
cry %. 1921. Apply STATE EMPLOY
MENT COMMISSION. % Light street
Telephone Calvert 2203- 1920 u
storekeepers, State Service. Test
January %. 1921. Apply STATE EN-
PLOYMENT COMMISSION, % LighI
street, Telephone Calvert 2203
l 2u-2f
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-01-21
MALE
GnnrhN, Stnta

Guards, State Penitentiary and House
OF Correction. Tests, January 29, 1921
Apply STATE EMPLOYMENT COM
MISSION, 22 Light street. Telephon,
Calvert 22Q2 lI2O-3l
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-01-21

Hospital Attendants, State Hospitals
Fun maintenance Test January ~
1921. Apply STATE EMPLOYMEN',
COMMISSION. % Light street, Tele-
phone Calvert 22V5, I203l
Telephone Operators, State service
Tests, January 29. 1921. Apply STATk
EMPLOYMENT COMMISSION. 22 LtEhI
street Telephone Calvert 2293
1!&0-3t
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-01-21
FOR RENT

FOR RENTI-Several nice, Toomy
light offices on High street. over the
Dorchester Water Company Office Ap
ply to FLETCHER & JONES, Attor-
neyS. 1l17-6t
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-06
1900 OF 1000 MEN
ON ATLANTA RAILWAY
OBEY STRIKE ORDER
tBy The Associated Press.)

Atlanta, Ga, March 5.-AppfoH-
imately $500 of the 1000 union
employees of the Atlanta, Brlming-
ham and Atlantic railway, it was
estimated tonight, had responded to
the strike order issued today be-
cause of dissatisfaction with the
order of February 2S for reduction
of wages amounting to fifty per
cent of increases since 1917.
An order was handed down to-
day by Federal Judge Sibley stat
ing that the wage reduction order
would be given "nO other or further
effect than it ought to have by law
under the facts which may be es-
tabHshed at the hearing set TOR
March 26."
The wage reduction order was
originally issued by the receiver for
the road on authorization OF Judge
Sibley after facts had been set be-
fore him to show wage scales were
unwarranted in view of the financ-
ial condition of the property. The
men had claimed that their views
had not been adequately taken IN
to consideration in reaching this de-
| cision and it was for the purpose
of hearing their statements that a
hearing was set for March &c.
At Fitzgerald where the shops OF
the road are located, it was report
ed that all trains, including those
carrying mail had stopped. Three
trains were left in front of the sta
ton by the union crews and were
taken to the shops by minor Of
! ficials.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-06
WILSON A NOBLE
FAILURE, AYERS
BRITISH PAPER

Manchester En6ldIui Mai VII -
The Manchester Guardian com
menting editorially on the change
in the presidency Of the United
States, yesterday said:
Mr.. Wilson leaves the White
House today failure in the
worlds sight, but still a man who
failed while trying to do noble
thing at a time when most of
those about him were bent on sue
cess in doing somewhat base things.
"A thrill of joy and pride, such
as never came again, went through
the huge British army in France
on the day when the news spread
that Germany had sued for peace
on the basis of Mr. Wilson's ia
nous fourteen points. That was
the victory for which our armies
had fought.
TN the fourteen points the one
honest attempt was made to turn
into action the eloquence which
had drawn hundreds of thousands
of simple, enthusiastic persons to
die willingly for the ideals that il
held up before them. Had Mr..
Wilson had persuasive strength
euqal to his clarity of vision, he
might have dominated at Paris the
little crowd of postw imitators
of pre- war Germany. But his lack
of strength and skill is no slur
upon his honor. At any rate, he
fought to the best of his powers
Gov, xubnt tho r,o1us of fbn prificb
army fought for. If ever he comes
to Europe again, he at any rate
can face the grave of our unknown
warrior at Westminster with moth
ing to be ashamed Of"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-06
PROTEST is FILED
AGAINST SHOOTING
OF 6 SONS OF ERIN

Washington, Mafch 9.-frahh
p. Walsh, counsel for the pro-
visional Irish republic, announced
today he had submitted to Presi-
dent Harding a protest against the
shooting on February %, "by the
British military forces in Ireland
of six men, The protest, he said,
was based on the grounds that the
men were prisoners of war.
The men had laid down their
arms, had no longer means of de-
Tense and had surrendered at dis
cretion," he charged, and shooting
them was a violation of The
Hague convention, which forbids
killing or wounding 1.-The enemy
under such circumstances. In his
protest, he added, he had asked
the United States to address a re-
monstrance to Great Britain. Sim
liar protests, he said, had been
filed with all foreign embassies
here.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-06
FLORENTINE BLOOD
COOLS FOLLOWING
MILITARY CONTROL

Florence, Italy, March 4.-This
city, recently the scene of serious
disorders which resulted in sew
eral deaths, was quiet today under
military occupation. LdcJl out
breaks by communists in the
country districts still are occurring,
but it is believed the worst of the
disorders are over.
The violence of the fighting in
the disorders throughout Tuscany
is indicated by details of the dis
turbances. Among those who lost
their lives was Lieutenant Bert,
who is said to have been beaten
into insenRsibility by communists
and thrown into a river.
AT SCanaiaCi, communists barri-
caded the main street and attacked
the carbineers. Royal guards with
machine guns and cannon were re-
'quired to dislodge them. After the
battle communists headquarters
was raided and pictures Of Lenine
and Trotzky were found painted on
the back of portraits Of King Hum
bert and Queen Margherita.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-06
SUB CHASERP PUTS
STOP To LAYING
Of ". j. CABLE
u. S. Warship Opens Fire on
Cable Ship and Puts En-
tire Crew Under Arrest;
Washington Investigating
lRr The AssocI.lel pressl }

Miami, Fla. March 5,--Work Of
connecting the Western Union
Miami Barbados cable. begun
again today was abruptly halted
this afternoon when the United
States chaser 154 appeared and
opened fire on the cable shin Rob
ert c. Clowry and placed the entire
crew under arrest.
The action took place on the
high seas about four miles off the
coast of Miami near the buoy that
has been attached to the end of
the cable when it was laid from
the three-mile limit of the United
States to Barbados by the British
cable ship Colonia last summer.
The Robert CloWry arrived off
Miami yesterday from Jacksonville
to start work on connecting the
cable and picked up the loose end
when the subehaser arrived on the
scene. Signals hoisted by the naval
vessel, it Is said. We're disregarded
by the cable ship after which a
shot was fired by the sub chaser
across the bows OF J5le CloWry,
which promptly hove to.