davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-12-30
ADDITIONAL STOCK DIVIDEND
ON COMMON STOCK

ADDTTIDNAI4 STOCK DIVIDEND
ON COMMON STOCK.
The regular quarterly dividend OF S1.23 per
share upon the Common Capital Stock OF this
Company. viii be paid on January 16. 1922.
TO shareholders OF record at close of business
December 81, 1921.
The Board OF Directors also declared an
additional dividend the Common Stock OF
500 per share, payable to stockholders of
record at close OF business December 81. 1921.
in common stock at par, issuable when APP
proved by the Railroad Commission of the
State Of California.
The Transfer Books will not be closed.
Checks for the cash dividend of sf.25 Der
share Will be mailed from the office of tho
company In time to reach stockholders on
the day they are payable. The stock dividend
OF $500 per share will be distributed to
stockholders as soon as the necessary de-
tails for the issuance thereof have been COM
pleted. A. f. HOcKENBEAMER.
Vice-President and Treasurer.
San Francisco. California
The New York herald., 1921-12-30
SECURITIES AT AUCTION.

FOR ACCOUNT OF WHOM 1T MAY CON
Germ. L. J. Phillips a. Co., Auctlone~rs
will offer at auction, on Friday Deceu,her
80th, 1921. nj Exchange Salesroofi. IL ve~cv
street. AT 1880 y. NJ, s
One certificate OF 10 shares OF JEsrEp
FILMS. INC. par value 500 each IT -
one certificate OF 80 shares OF JEsTrp
FILMS, INC, par value 400 each -
One certificate Of 30 shares OF rxyu
oSAGE q EAsTLAND OIL COMPANY nar
The New York herald., 1921-12-30
FLOUR AND MEAL.

Spring patents. s6.50q1.j0; spring clears
81. .5OlD5. .25 soft winter straights $500 :. so
hard winter straghts, SGft6. 50 BuclSwheat
Fiour--Market dull: s3.ioaS.2o a 100 rs
Rye flour steady; fair to good, S5.25U3.0Oi
steady fine white and yellow granulated
81 55S1i 3d. Feed--City steady bran. bulk
$50; 100 lb. sacks. sal: red dog flour, l40 10.
sacks. sac. western easy: bran. 100 10
sacks S29. .50G30 standard middlng, 100 ID
sacks S30.75. flour, middling, 100 ID. sacks
s33; red dog flour. l40 lb. sacks, $5e. oil
meal, SJ1d53 ton.
The New York herald., 1921-12-30
UNIVERSAL LEAN TOBACCO co.. nc.
ELECTIONS AND MEETINGS.
c0LuMBIA TRUST COMPANY,

New York. December Is, 1921.
The Board OF Directors has this day de-
clared Quarterly Dividend or 4es and an
extra Dividend OF go on the Capital Stock
of this Company, payable December 81. 1921,
20 Stockholders of record at the close Of
business December 81, 1921.
The Transfer books will not close.
ARTHUR w IIITTCHTNS. Secretary
The New York herald., 1921-12-30
THE HANOVER NATIONAL BANK
of the civ OF New Yarx

Now YORK, December 20, 1921.
The Board OF Directors has this day de-
clnrcd a dividend OF EIGHT PER CENT
payable on and after January 3rd, 1922. The
tgNnsfer books will remain closed from De-
ccmber aist. 1921. until that date.
WILLIAM f. CABLE. Jr-. Cashier.
UNIVERSAL LEAF TOBACCO CO., INC.
The regular quarterly dividend OF 2H on
the Preferred Stock OF Universal Leaf To-
bacco Company. Inc. has been declared pay
able January 3rd, 1922. to Preferred Stock
holders OF record December 22nd, 1921.
ID. g. PHILLIPS. Secretary.
The New York herald., 1921-12-30
TuE HANOVER NATIONAL BANK
af .ha ritv nf Nan

New York. December 20, 1921
The Board OF Directors has this day de-
clared dividend OF EIGHT PER GENT,
payable on and after January 3rd. 1922. The
trahsfer books VIII rena in closed from De-
ceinber 2ist, 1921, until that date
WILI.lAM u. CAnI.E II Caahinr
The New York herald., 1921-12-30
BONDS.
U. S. LAND BANK FARM LOANS BON

U. $. LAND BANK FARM LOASs BONDS.
Yield
Bid. Ask. Ab't.
tTed. Land BanK +. L. IS.
May, 1871. op. '3l........1O2h lo3 f6O
tFcd. Land Bank, 4. l.. 5s,
May, 1898, op. '2S. ........ioi 1olik 40
tied. Land l.. T.. l.. AIS,
May, 1899. op. '2l........ 9s ~ 4.d2
fed. Land r. f. L. AIS,
fed. Land II. r. l.. AIS. 49,.
May, 1887, op. 23. 'svs.,. vs. ~, w p e.oo
tNot listed on New York stock EXCHANGE
JOINT STOCK LAND BANK poNDs.
BID. Ask. AB't iu
First j. s. L. B.--chltago
5iks, Nov. 1891. 0p. 'sl io3 lOoA 300
iJoint Stock Land Bank o.,
May, 1890, op. '2i...t..... e1h Poh b.Os
tJoint Stock Land Bank IS.
Nov, 1898, op. '21......... eI's Voh b.0s
tNot listed on New York Stock Exchange.
The New York herald., 1921-12-30
NEW YORK STATE BONDS.

MINNEAPOLIS, Dec. 29-Fiour unchanged
shipments. a., ,226 barrels. Bran, S22.
The New York herald., 1921-12-30
SPEYER & co,
1926 Pine Street
THE AMERICAN TOBACCO COMPANY.
No LII Fifth ANenue

New York, \. z, December Is, 1921.
Notice Is hereby given that the transfer
books OF the registered ieo gold bonds OF The
American Tobacco Company win close T. at
noon on January u, 1922. for the purpose OF
payment OF interest thereon due February l,
1922, and VIII reopen at the opening OF busi-
ness February .. 1922.
The New York herald., 1921-12-30
CHEMICAL sroCRs.
UNITED STATES TREASURY STATEMENT
Savings Banks.

Special Dispatch to
York. HcradB Bureau.
Was hingto ID. c. D.
The New York herald., 1921-12-30
DIVIDENDS AMI INTEREST.
INTERNATIONAL MERCANTILE
MARINE COMPANY
PREFERRED STOCK DIVIDEND
sTFREST.

A scmi-annual dividend OF three per cent.
on the Preferred Stock has been declared BY
the Board OF Directors, payable February LIST.
1922, to stockholders OF record at the close
OF business January 10th. 1922. Checks will
WIN be mailed.
II. C. PHILIPS. Treasurer.
The New York herald., 1921-12-30
CLEVELAND.
TORONTO.
COBALT.
PORCuPINE.

Apss APEX. .aoi5 an * INs%raS NS%gts =. - ~ *
Davidson. 20 }P Crown. 12lE 1879
Dome Ext. 90 =. Up Imperial ~ u
ID Lake.. 3 5hiP Tisdale. "
- Mines. 30 19I5lPres II D.. "a
Gold Reef ia t% schumach 8Obs 81
fIoii Cons 7.70 5.75 Pore WIT. II 1874
Keora ~ e. 9iR RlThomp Kr. 2A
Mcintyre 200 204 West Dome 5M 5A
KIRKLAND LAKE.
Elliott X. >. % Lake Shore ! 20 1.30
Kirk Lake 81 80 lTeck-H - 1914
MISCELLANEOUS.
Bos Creek. lWasapika. 3h
The New York herald., 1921-12-30
To the Holders OF Stock Trust Certificates
for Preferred stock OF the
INTERNATIONAL MERCANTILE
MARINE COMPANY:

Notice Is hereby given 20 holders OF out
standing stock trust certificates for Pre-
ferred Stock OF the International Mercantile
Marine Company TO present their certificates
at the Agency of the Voting Trustees. 81
Newark Street. Hobokea. n. j., TO be e.
changed for definitive stock of the Company.
Pursuant to the foregoing notice the under
signed. as Agents for the Voting Trustees,
VIII be prepared. on and after February list,
1922, TO distribute the dividend of 3S5 TO
holders of Preferred Stock issued in exchange
Tor Stock Trust Certificates who file mall
ing instructions with u.s.
THE NEW YORK TRUsT CO..
For Voting Trustees
, 1921-10-13

materially changed conditions. Recent
dispatches state that hay will be
shipped this fall from Nevada ranches
aud farms to California ports and
then to New York by water cheaper
than it can he shipped direct from Ne
vada to the Atlantic coast by rail.
Years ago the Union Pacific permit
ted Ii old Cheyenne & Northern to
pass out of its hands because the rail
road managers did not have a vision
of the future. That railroad is now IA
link in the Burlington north and south
line from Billings to Denver.
The Union Pacific railroad also per-
mitted an established line from Chey-
enne to Fit. Collins to he junked more
than thirty "a ago, because it did
not have n vision of the development
of that section of the country. and
feared "A rival of its Cheyenne-G reeley
line. Now the Burlington owns a COM
peting line to Denver.
The building westward from Nebras-
ka into Goshen Hole and possibly south
to the main line indicates that the
Union Pacific has changed its policy,
and like the Burlington will go in for
local development.
The ~three-year lease of the Saratoga
X Encampment is additional proof that
the Union Pacific railroad is to become
more of a local line than it has ever
been before. 1t is now well launched
upon "A new career of establishing feed
ers which we believe will mean Il great
deal to h people of Wyoming.
, 1921-10-13
SMALL ATTENDANCE AT THE
STATE FAIR.

Trying to put something over without
blame for its failure to some other
source. is an old trick. but supposedly
played out long before this. Much has
been said by visitors to the State Fair
and through the press of the state CON
corning the small attendance at the
State Fair this year. Those who were
in the newspaper business il Wyoming
last year. and the public, well remem-
Der that the State Fair
placed advertisements in various of
the state papers, and that much addi-
tional publicity was carried in news
stories. II there was any paid adver-
Using placed this year it did not hap
pen to come to the eyes of the Post.
although this does not mean there was
none. 1t Is only another illustration
of trying To make a success of an enter
prise or business without advertising.
IL cannot he done, Last year there
were record crowds at the State Fair.
and 1t went over as n big success.
This does not mean that the people
are not loyal To a state fair for that
reason. but it's that everlasting pound
ing that eventually opens the door to
success, and constantly reminding one
OF the opportunities YOU are holding
out eventually stirs enthusiasm. You
must take your subjects to the heart
of the family for discussion AT the
table or around the fireside If you
want to make h proper impression.
for
He who whispers down n well
About the goods he has to sell.
Won't reap as many golden dollars
As he who climbs II tree and hol-
j lers. Sheridan Post.
, 1921-10-13
FUTURE DEVELOPMENT.

In % '"'t"~. - NJ. T. McKillip of Sar-
ter acknowledging receipt of "A mes
sag of appreciation sent him by local
business men. calls attention to the
fact that the future of the road now
depends upon the industrial develop
mcnt of the valley-a fact which
should he taken to heart by every
resident, and every effort made dur
ing this three-year period to advance
the progress of this region so that the
question of whether or not the local
railroad Is a paying institution shall
not he up for argument again three
years hence. We quote herewith n
part of the Senator's letter:
"The future of the road of course
depends upon the future development
of the North Platte Valley. As for
myself, l have the utmost confidence
that ut the end of the three-year period
the road will have proved such Il profit
able feeder to the Union Pacific that
it would not consider for "A moment
ihf ltJt'll'H u It's IlEni 10 eNeTclSe
its option to purchase. 1t will. of
course. require the utmost cooperation
on the part of all interested to insure
the success of the road. As for my
self, / expect to use my best thought
and effort ia the future success of the
enterprise, not only because of my
deep interest in your community, but
also because its failure would have a
disastrous influence ON the future de
velOpment of the State.
"In closing / want to say just n
word about the excellent spirit of CO.
operation and hclpfullness back of MI.
Armstrong; splendid efforts on be
half of the people. Mr.. j. 7. McShane.
the superintendent of the road. from
the very first manifested an earnest
desire to do everything within his
power to prevent the abandonment of
the road. and Morse Brothers have
shown Il spirit TO be fair and reason
able in their views. Between my
colleagues. Senator Warren and Con-
gresham Mondell. there has beer an
earnest desire to make common cause
in Behalf of the people of the Val
ley. Our final efforts were splendidIy
supported by senator Nicholson of
Colorado
, 1921-10-13
Reduced Rentals on State Land.

Moved by the fnct that the general
conditions existing upon ranch and
range have reached approximately
pre-war levels. the state land boards
have decided to reduce the rentals of
state lands to conform to the general
conditions. II was announced recently.
In taking this action. the boards
took into consideration the general de
cline In livestock prices and in the
wool market. Although the reduction
will not mean "A great sum to the indi-
vidual, 1t viii be n help in these
strenuous times. The decreases run
about 30 To 10 per cent and apply 10
new leases and renewals. except in
cases where there is competition. In
such eases the law requires TINT the
%rentnls shall be- fixed Mt the highest
amount offered by any applicant. In
no ease viii leases he made lower than
the minimum rate OF , cents per acre.
which was the pre-war minimum.
, 1921-10-13
Judge Riner to Quit After s2 Years.

Judge John A. Riner, judge of the
United States court for Wyoming for
the last ~ years. on Wednesday. Mt
Washington. handed in his application
for retirement. 4. Blake Kennedy.
prominent Cheyenne attorney, 1t is
said. will he appointed to succeed him.
Judge Riner is the oldest Of the federal
Judges in point Of service.
Judge ltiner became n resident of
Cheyenne In 1879. and has sat upon the
bench of the federal court since 1890.
He was city attorney of Cheyenne. and
was United States attorney for wyo-
ming. In 1856 he was elected ON the
republican ticket 10 the territorial
council. lie also became a member Of
the state scnate. after the admission of
Wyoming, but resigned before the leg.
islnture convened to become judge Of
the federal court.
, 1921-10-13

The Custer City (Okls. Courier OF
last week says: Harry Brigham re-
turned home Saturday from Wyoming.
where he went about n month ago to
register for the drawing In the recent
land lottery. While unfortunate la the
actual drawing. Harry was lucky I'm
being able to file ON a claim near Sara
toga. According to his story. the land
Is exceptional in quality. although II
Is literally covered with sage brush,
which must he removed before the land
Is ready for cultivation. His land Is
only a short distance from that Of
Jim BoNley. He plans ON remaining
home until spring. when he will return
to wyoming to hegiu work on his
claim"
, 1921-10-13
STATE COMMISSION LOYAL
TO THE PLATTE VALLEY.
. Continued from First Page)

continued from First Page)
Public Convenience and Necessity be
refused and the applicants be required
to operate the road.
For this valley to be deprived of
railroad transportation at this time
would be n great economic loss and
retard the development Of his great
valley. so rich in undeveloped natural
resources. for many years to come.
The members of this Commission
are personally acquainted and know
by their own knowledge the potential
possibilities of this country through
which the Saratoga & Encampment
Railroad is located and tributary to.
and predict that if the road continues
to operate that in the next three years
it will become Il revenue producer"
Following the decision of the In
terstate Commerce Commission. the
following letter was received by The
Sun:
THE Saratoga Sun.
Saratoga. Wyoming.
Gentlemen
THE Public Service Commission
wish to extend their congratulations
through the columns of your valuable
publication to yourself and the en-
terprising citizens of your splendid
community for the happy ending and
just decision of the Interstate Com
merce Commission in saving the Sara
toga x Encampment Railroad for the
valley.
Too much praise cannot be given to
Attorney L.. f. Armstrong of Rawlins
for the thorough and intelligent prepar-
alton of the case. s.
w also feel highly elated at the
outcome. ms the decision was In line
with the recommendations from this
Commission to the Interstate Com
merce Commission. as you will observe
by the enclosed copy of same. In or
der that anything that we could do
should not be left undone. the writer
made II special trip to New York and
laid this matter before Judge Lovett.
Chairman of the Board Of Directors
of the Union Pacific Railroad Com
pany.
with kindest personal regards Ia
the people OF your community, we are
Yours very truly.
PUBLIC SERVICE COMMISSION.
by IL. NJ. Huntington.
commissioner
, 1921-10-13
WYOMING is WONDERFUL STATE.
Sheridan Enterprise Tells Why This
Section of the Nation is Grow
ing More Prosperous.

The Sheridan Enterprise, one of
Wyoming's leading dailies, recently
published II 36-page edition dealing
with the wonderful development and
possibilities of Wyoming. Following
are "A few brief facts concerning the
state, under the Enterprises head,
why We Are Living in Wyoming:
Wyoming's total area is 97,714
square miles; extreme length, 356
miles; breadth, 275 miles.
Population 1920. 194.:339.
Elevation ranges from 300 feet to
$4,000 feet above sea level.
Has no hot winds. cyclones or floods,
but mas ideal climate.
Wyoming has 10000, 900 acres of va
cant land $685. 92 acres of phosphate;
S,6IT .9IS acres of national forests; T.
100000 acres of state and school land
16.0O0,00O acres of coal land 100000
acres of oil lands; and enough irrig-
able land to provide homes for 100000
families.
Wyoming's crop production in 1920
amounted to S73.255,7 100.
Wyoming leads all other states in
the Union in its number of sheep a.
000,000) and its wool clip (3J,O0O,OOO
pounds.
The coal production amounted to APP
proximately $4,000, 900: the total of
crude oil production amounted to SILL
$4,000. Every precious and semi
precious metal is found in more or less
abundance. The approximate yearly
production of iron ore is $4,000 0
The total bank deposits in 1910
were $40. 793. 6O4, and had increased to
$74.S54.S51 in 1920 or an average per
capita of about 1919.
Wyoming has II oil ~refineries md
though "A new state iii oil production.
Wyoming is the sixth largest oil pro-
Queer in the Union.
Wyoming has one automobile for
every seven inhabitants and is spend
ing millions on its public highways.
Yellowstone Park is in the north
western corner of Wyoming.
No state in the Union has more big
game.
The output Of the three sugar facto-
ries for the year 1920 was 2.OOO,O00
pounds more thai the total
in the state.
The largest iron mines and asbestos
deposits west of the Missouri river are
operated in Wyoming.
The state veterinarian says that hog
cholera is practically unknown in the
state. and that but II cases of tubercu-
lar trouble were reported to his office
out of "A total of 1000 dairy cutie and
1,15S.OOO other cattle inspected.
Wyoming has not heretofore been
considered "A corn state, yet her aver
age yield of % bushels per mere ex-
celled Nebraska, North and South Da--
kota, Utah and Colorado.
, 1921-10-13

\ recent issue of the Denver Post
records the death Of Mrs. Josephine
Canary. wife of j. ID. Canary. Million
aire live stock and oil man. who for
merly owned n large ranch near Sara
toga. Mrs. Canary was prominent in
Denver society. and came of a wealthy
aud prominent Cleveland, Ohio. fam
lily. Her death occurred at the Canary
farm home at Littleton. Colo.
, 1921-10-13

Mr.. and Mrs. G. Frederick Clark of
Rawlins spent several days of last week
at h Bert Walker home on Pass
Creek. enjoying a brief vacation and a
few hunting trips in the nearby noun
ltains.
, 1921-10-13

A new %cowpuncher is reported Mt the
Charles Vyvey home ON Beaver Creek.
The young man arrived last Friday,
October Z, and has the promise Of max
ing n healthy helper in the vyvey fam
lily.
, 1921-10-13
L. p. ACQUIRING FEEDER LINES.
tChcyene Tribuue-Leader.)

We wish to congratulate the people
of the Saratoga valley and the Union
Pacific railroad in the matter of tax
ing over of the Saratoga x Encamp-
ment railroad by the Union Pacific.
Almost from the beginning the Union
Pacific has been Interested chiefly i'm
through traffic and the long haul. The
operation of the pauamn canal has
, 1921-10-13

Chas. II. Sanger, president of the
Encampment State Bank, was here
Monday enroute to his ranch home on
French Creek from the eastern mar
kets. where he had been with cattle.
, 1921-10-13

Mr.. aud Mrs. Percy Goldsmith are
now IN charge OF the upper Terwilliger
ranch on Cow Creek, having moved
there some three weeks ago from the
Brown ranch ON Spring Creek. Mr..
ana Mrs. II. L. Hampton. who have
had charge Of the Terwilliger ranch
FOR the past three years. have moved to
the Brown ranch n taken the place
vacated by the G%oldsmiths.
, 1921-10-13

\. C.. Want was in town yesterday
from his ranch on Cedar Creek to at
tend to business matters.
, 1921-10-13
Saratoga Chips

+. X. Johnson and VIM. Mace were
visitors in Rawlins Saturday, return
ing home the same day.
, 1921-10-13

Miss Mary Mammalian is able to he
out again. after being confined to her
home the past week with tonsilitis.
, 1921-10-13

Mrs. Julia A. MARBLE of Dix. Neb..
was in Saratoga today to make filing
on homestead land up the valley.
, 1921-10-13

George Fryer returned from Hanna
yesterday. after spending a few days
in that city with friends.
, 1921-10-13

Mrs. G. J.. Cluff and Mrs. A. l.. Nor
man were in from their ranch homes
saturday doing some shopping.
, 1921-10-13

Mr.. and MRS. f. Il. Igo spent Friday
in Rawlins. attending the street carni-
val and visiting with friends.
, 1921-10-13

The Sabbath was Intended FOR u day
of rest, hut misguided reformcrs would
make 1t a day Of arrest Middletown
(Del.D New Era.
, 1921-10-13

Mr.. and Mrs. George Peryam are Wis
iting friends and relatives in Laramie
this week.
, 1921-10-13

Anything you wish TO buy or sell
Try our want-ad column
, 1921-10-13

How could they identify a modern
girl n she were to fall into the riverg
brush (Colo.) Republican.
, 1921-10-13

The reason u good many men prefer
clubs to homes Is because homes nre
not clubs.
, 1921-10-13

+. ii. Healcy, cashier OF the En-
cimpment State Bank. spent the first
OF this week in Cheyenne on business.
, 1921-10-13

kels J.. Nickel shipped n car of po-
%tatoes to the penitcntiary at Rnwlins
Suol So p9ulnluoo Iuo oqL 'SupsonL.
and o pounds. Mr.. Nickel accompn
MED the ear to Rnwllns.
, 1921-10-13

bont smoke around n garage. II
your HE isn't worth anything gaso-
line is.-Bartow (Fla.) Record.
, 1921-10-13

Millions Of people who object to food
prices VIII never blister their own
hands ON "A hoe handle-Bristow
lOkla.) Record.
, 1921-10-13

We state it as our honest belief
that the tobaccos used in Chester
field are of finer quality (and
hence of better taste) than in any
other cigarette at the price.
Liggett s. Myers Tobacco C