davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily picayune., 1921-07-15
FINAL PAYMENT ON
 COURT HOUSE DUE TODAY

County Judge, Franks informs us that the last outsctanding Court House warrants, mature today. That the amount is $2575.OO, and there is about $500O.00 cash in the oCurt House Fund to meet the warrants. It vii take pos sibly, 30 days or more, for all the warrants to be presented to the County Treasurer. as they come in from var ious States-some coming last January fro mthe State of California.
 To the credit of Nevada County, we wish to state, that no warrants on our Court House, have been held up or returned, for want of sufficient funds.
 The judge informs us. that each year since our Court House was built, until last year, the Qorum Court levied one and one-halfamills to meet the ma turing warrants, but sthe warrants due this year were less than previous yedis, Hc IeSoHHeHueu 'o .h0 V"oi"ni Court that only one mill be levied for Court House, and One-half mill be levied for County Jail, which was done. The result is, we now have about $2,- 250OO cash to the credit of County Jail fund He says sthe oCurt House debt is now out of the way, he intends
 recommend to the Quorum Court,
Daily picayune., 1921-07-15
dent o fthe Irish republic"


 The extreme length of the conversa- tion and the fact that it is said 70 have ended "amiably" and that an agreement was reached to issue joint communique is interpreted as a good augury. That the prayers of both peo- ples for the success of the conference are fevent was shown by the kneeling Irshmen and women in Downing street reciting the rosary and singing hymns, while the archbishop of Canterbury, presiding at public meeting, reminded the assembly that the conference was meeting and inviting al lpresent to stand for few moments in silent prayer.
Daily picayune., 1921-07-15
Principals Are Silent.

At the conclusion of the meeting the only statement given the public was a cryptic joint communique containing the bare announcement that there had been free exchange of views, in which relatve positions were defined, and that the discussions would be resumed
Daily picayune., 1921-07-15

next October, that one and one half mills, the amount heretofore levied for Court House, be levied for County Jail, which vii lproduce about $650OOO revenue to be collected next spring, giving his successor, who takes office January 1, 1923, County Jail fund of about $9O0OOO, wit hanother $60O0O0 or more, coming in within, few months after he goes into offic at which time he will thave ays.aLle about 15.OOO.OO in cash to sBekisi the instruction of a new County .lal.
 We all appreciate our beautiful Court House. and believe the structure woulG Dc ] credit to any county in the sta;e, save very few. We also, pride ourselves over the ia that it is paid for, and we can call it olr own. The next step will be to b':ila a modern County Jail, which can an1 should be built and paid for by 192..
 -O-
 Rev. ! H. Cummins is home from Washington and Bethany where he held quarterly conferences
 Ever on ever on in the right way, Get a drink get a dring all through
 the day,
 At Sid Coles place, you'll certainly
 agree
 Only the best of drinks he'll serve to
 thee. 7-0 00
Daily picayune., 1921-07-15
FARLEY IS IN LONDON
. knd De Valera Open Negotiations

Lloyd George and Eamonn
 Irish republican leader, kether at the Premier's owning street today, and
 than two hours and half lear to each other the circum- l1nder which they believe Great md. the Dail Eireann may be seat delegates at confer with representatives of Ul- n effort to compose the ago culties tetweeu the three par Dettle the Irish question.
 Sany English people not lo.g Sld have considered impos- hapo neG--thls meeting If Dr' Q .n,r s'"r an. the mAn Drters designate him !" presi-
Daily picayune., 1921-07-15
tomorrow.

tomorrow.
 However, it was learned that the long talk was marked by the utmost cordiality, not in the least marred by the candor with which the two view points were presenter, and left the participants satisfied an dable to as sure their colleagues that there are sub stantial grounds for hope of settle ment.
 Because of Mir de Valera's accounta- bility to the Dail Eireann for commit ments made in behalf of southern Ire land. he was unable to give unqualified replies to some of the premier's propO- sitions, but both were keen to scent danger when the talk bordered on is sues regarding as irreconclable. The crowds in Downing street. most ly women, who waved the Sim Fein colors. sang patriotic songs and devout- rosary, cheered the Irish leader as he entered the premier's resident; then endured the long wait, finally being rewarded at seeing their president" smile as he mott pred away after the conference ended, the sight of his ap- ilAA contented face bringing re-
 nns, Premier Lloyr George
 with the king tonight.
 hinister and Mir. de
 ill be alone together
 sion is renewed tOm0r-
 evidence of the hope
 each side is the
 pn of Sir James
 emier. He left
 te.
Daily picayune., 1921-07-15

Rev. ! H. Cummins is home from Washington and Bethany where he held quarterly conferences.
The New York herald., 1921-11-30
FAR EAST.
SOUTH AMERICA.

New York funds In Montreal. So4.37 pre-
MUM n 81 .oOc: Montreal funds In New York.
ss6 - discount $1,000
The New York herald., 1921-11-30
Goodrich Gains Ground.

The response Of B. f. Goodrich shares
20 news that bills payable had been re-
duced from 500. 900 900 to less than S. 100
in nine months was q gain OF ia points.
but a point of it was eliminated before
the close. The company evidently at
tackled the inventory problem vigorously
early in the year with excellent results,
although the matter of profits mas ye'
to be made public. The several reduc.
tions of automobile tire prices suggest
that its net earnings were less than the
management expected for 1921. when
manufacturing plans were prepared, but
~ the same time the company was
aided by wage cuts and the decline OF
raw materials which had to be bought
during the year. notably crude ruoper
and cotton fabric.
The New York herald., 1921-11-30
FINANCIAL NEWS
AND COMMENT
Trading in Bonds Heavy and in
Stocks Actiye-Liberty
Issues Advance.

Nh4ie puSilieSS III stochs WAS con-
ducted on a large scale yesterday and
many quotations moved forward. that
market WAS overshadowed by great
activity. strength and breadth of deal
ings In bonds The bond turnover was
the largest of any day this year and
heavy buying of Liberty issues carried
several of them above 81. Victory bonds
lowered around par. There were some
bond list, but in the main the trend was
forward. a side light on the current
investment position was disclosed during
the day in the sale of $4,000. 900 of
bonds. at 1888. During the summer
that state disposed OF $10.000.00o in
similar bonds at a shade above 100.
The rise of Liberty bonds to a place
portance to the millions of owners in all
walks of life. The movement upward
from the depths OF last years lowest
quotations-several issues were once Is
price-has considerable significance to
corporations which bought literally dur
ing the war and have since held them as
assets. The value OF the rise as a new
measure of assets to savings banks. in
surance companies and building loan
societies is obvious. and If the history of
other post war periods is to be re-
peated it Ii not impossible that the
Liberty issues will proceed to points con-
'siderably above par in due time. despite
the tremendous quantities outstanding
It is the fact, however, that in some
bond market quarters the precipitate
the last two months has caused expecta-
tons OF reaction.
Stock market movements were d.
rected by influences peculiar to individual
shares. Several rails displayed excep-
tional strength, New York Central reach
ing a new high point for the year al
SIS. and sharp upturns being recorded
in late trading in Reading and Lehigh
! Co.'S common and preferred issues were
connected solely with the relatively slow
progress that that concern has made this
autumn in reducing its unsold stocks OF
edge forward and there were strong
spots among the tobacco. railroad equip
ment and oil stocks. But none of those
changes seemed to be related to others
and there were indications all along
that short sellers were busy among the
industrial shares seeking to force prices
backward.
In cotton there was little doing. prices
sagged. The grain market is not usually
moved TO exert itself, especially under
the force of autumn crop condition state
ments. Consequently Mondays adverse
Kansas report was not much of a factor
yesterday What affected prices most
was the absence of sizable export buy
ing orders.
A brisk covering movement lifted the
foreign exchanges and there was no ap-
preciable increase in offerings of German
exchange despite an expansion of 1.270,-
000,000 marks in the Reichsbanks out
standing currency The amount is now
96.463. .000.o 900 marks. in contrast to
about 1000. 100000 marks before the
war. Sterling advanced three-quarters
of a cent to the pound.
A stiffening of call money from 4 u to
5h per cent. presumably was connected
with requirements at the end Of the
month.
The New York herald., 1921-11-30

Ths prospects for Simms Petroleum
Company. Of which the American Inter.
national Corporation owns nearly so.eW
shares, are reported to be improving oe-
causc OF the companys liquid cash
nosition and its ownership of ten tracts
within the zone of present activities In
the new Mexia. Texas, field. The stock
advanced TO 10ia yesterday on the news
that the company has i2.oOo.oo0 in cash
ana Government. securities as OF No.
vember Is, as we'll as 69S000 barrels OF
stored oil, worth. at present posted
prices, Sl,4O0.O00. The company's cash,
securities End available oil merchandise
are figured at an aggregate Of s3,SCo.ooo.
Because ca the policy of storing on
from the Hpmer field during the de-
pression, thu increase in barrels on hand
since January has been $4,000.
The New York herald., 1921-11-30

Heavy trading which brought an az,
vance OF nearly points In Pure on
shares was evidently built on news tnat
the company and the Humphreys in
terests had placed contracts for pipe
and other material for pipe line from
the new Mexia field to the Texas coast.
The opening Of that field has done mucn
;, st;, the speculative imagination about
~, STOCKS. especially as the necessity
for active development measures to
overcome dwindling supplies from exist.
ing Mexican fields has been emphasized
of late. particularly in the frank letter
sert ). few days ago by its management
To stockholders in the Atlantic Lobos
Petroleum Company.
The New York herald., 1921-11-30

New York Central reached new hisn
noint for this year yesterday, coinciaen1
with a dip by New Haven down to new
,ow level for 1921. But the squirt OF
buying. which carried the former up 70
75I. was followed by realizing sales enc
reaction that nearly wiped out the
days gain, while the latter ra'iev
briskly and left off with a ne, sals -
1% points. New Haven Ieit 'ne eher' eider'
;ng ways for taking care of one OF the
roads bond maturities. an issue OF aoout
lax GOO 400 francs, which was floated ln
paris and falls due next April.
The New York herald., 1921-11-30

Traffic executives of railroads VIII
meet to-day in Washington to put the
final touches on the new rate scheouies
for agricultural commodities prepara-
tory to their submission to the inter-
state Commerce Commission. IL Is re-
garded as a practical certainty py
local railroad executives that the COM
mission ~fll authorize the new tariffs'
carrying 10 per cent. reductions on farm
PRODUCTS. and allow them to be effected
on short notice. probably by the first OF
the year.
The New York herald., 1921-11-30
TOPICS OF WALL STREET.


The regular monthly meetings OF the
directors of the Chicago, Burlington ana
Quincy Railroad and OF the Colorado
and Southern Railroad. its subsidiary,
win be held tomorrow in Chicago. In
some quarters OF the financial COM
munity the belief prevails that the
parent road will declare more than .
per cent. in dividends for the second
half of the year and that the smaller
road will pay dividends on its common
and first and second preferred Issues
IT is expected that the boards or tne
Great Northern and the Northern Paciiic
will meet for dividend action ABOUT
mid December
The New York herald., 1921-11-30
senrs-noebuck Dividend.

sears-Roebuck common declined ga
noints. the same amount as the day be-
fore. and the preferred retreatea
points. Those movements reflected tne
Streets discussion of prospects ior tne
next preferred stock DIVIDEND payinenr M
which was shaped by dispatches from
Chicago that seemed to show that the
directors would not know what to 40
until they talked the situation over IN
their forthcoming meeting.
The New York herald., 1921-11-30
Money Firm er.

Owing to the approach OF the last day
OF the month with the forthcoming In,
terest and dividend disbursements. call
money was a trifIs firnier in yesterdays
late trading. From renewal rate OF
Az per cent. the rate advanced to bh per
cent. The minimum outside was pei
cent. and the maximum 5ls per cent
The time money market was nominal al
per cent. for ninety days.
The New York herald., 1921-11-30

Holders of Otis Elevator shares are
feeling in comfortable mood apou.
their dividend outlook. 1t Is estimatea
that the SIS a share will be earned on
the s14.227,OOO common stock TINS year,
with a wide margin over. In l9ao onn Ime
company's net income was s1,4so'Voo;
~ stocls then outstanding. In the first
,,ine months of 1921, after providing for
taxes and depreciation. the revenue was
in eycess of S1.9OO.000. The company
is understood to be strong In cash.
The New York herald., 1921-11-30
r..rr. Middle states OIL Sale.

A single sale OF Middle States OIL yes
tcr]ay accounted for 10000 shares at TO-
the lowest price Of the session. A1ter-
ward the price gained a quarter point.
The New York herald., 1921-11-30
wrigIey to Retire stock.

The directors of william Wrigley. Jr.,
&. co. have voted to retire It's s1,500ooo
outstanding preferred stock as of jan
uary 2. at 10 and accrued dividends.
This board has declared the regular
monthly dividend of 80 cents share on
It's common stock. payable on February
/. to its owners of record on January 25.
The New York herald., 1921-11-30
Government Withdrawals.

The local Reserve Bank announced
Yesterday that $5.400.0oo of United states
deposits would be Withdrawn to-mor-
row from member banks. mahins
sts nm OOO for the week, and reducing the
amount on deposit in this district to less
than $4,000, 900.
The New York herald., 1921-11-30
United Retail stores Dividend.

The directors OF the United Retail
stores Corporation will meet this morn
ing for action on its quarterly dividend,
due at this tins. Interests close to the
corporation expect that its usual quar-
terly payment of si.50 share will be
made.
The New York herald., 1921-08-28

~ SETTLE ESTATE.
West 18th st.. 322. 324, 32e; three five
story apartment houses.
East 18th ST., 244. 24e; two four story
tenement houses; win cell cheap Write
executors estate of Charles Rosenberg. 7
and West Both st.
The New York herald., 1921-08-28

Mt. VERNoN-House. 10 rooms, baths,
handsomely furnished. newly decorated,
All latest improvements, car garage large
grounds with fruit. 2 blocks Bostan and
220 South Let Ave. Phone 3i40 Mt. Vernon.
The New York herald., 1921-08-28
re, Yonkers, n. Y
HRONXVfLLE.

Now brick house. rooms. 3 baths. all I'M
provcments; desirable residential section; \;
convenient To station. social and business
centres: immediate possession. Now offered
al a substantial reduction for a quick sale.
Mr.. WHEELER, room 10.
1O3 Park Nv. Phone i024S Vanderbilt.
The New York herald., 1921-08-28

BUNGALOW, large rooms. all improve
nants. hot water heat large barn. lot sox
100 stands high. fine view, fine ncighbor-
hood. blocks from trolley, price S. 900.
cash $500. JOHN II. MURRAY, Tarry-
The New York herald., 1921-08-28
REAL EsTATE-oUT OF CITY.
Long IsIand-sale or Rent.

FOR sale at Bayshore. splendidly situated
and attractive eight room home; four bed
rooms. two baths. two car garage; practi-
cally new and in excellent repair. grounds
artistcaly landscaped. with numerous flow
ers, shrubs, trees and garden. q. +. BREW
nn.
The New York herald., 1921-08-28
CITY REAL ESTATE.
borough Of Bronx-saIe or Rent.
ATTENTION.

Highest location IN Greater New York,
pretty location, 500 feet east Of Van Cort-
landt Park, you win find. SO East 23Gth
ST., pretty ii room house for sale, ar
ranged for . families. front and rear
porcfes. steam heat, electric light, car
garage, nearly 3 lots. house open; rea
sonable price and terms.
The New York herald., 1921-08-28

FOR sALE-Corner Park Hill and van
Cortlandt Park Road. on two lots 6ox1o0
and Iox100x4sx1o6i grounds Handicapped: tap
estry brick and stucco; green asphalt chin
gle roof. concrete and wire lath construo-
ton; absolutely fireproof. two car concrete
garage built in house; Il rooms. including
4 masters bedrooms, living. breakfast. din
Ing rooms, sun paTlor. maids rooms,
bathrooms. : toilets large veranda, steam
heat. electric light and gas, laundry, with
electric washer, ironer, Rudd heater. gas
stove. storage rooms, coal bin and coal:
large cupbonrds, hardwood and composition
floors throughout buffers pantry, with
sinks, kitchen gas stove. refrigerator. large
halls and ample closet room: could not be
duplicated for twice the asking price; house
years old; modern In every respect may
be seen at any time within 80 minutes of
Columbus Circle; easily reached by elevated,
subway and New York Central or street car;
minutes from golf links. Van Cortlandt
Park; reason for selling writer leaving for
Europe brokers protected win take 10 per
cent, MORTGAGE 81 per cent Further par
Iculars Inquire room 1919, RENwALr
REALTY. COMPANY, 1919 Broadway Tele-
phone Columbus 1924.
The New York herald., 1921-08-28
BUILDING MATERIAL.

BUILDING MATERIALS wANTED--F you
have lumber, doors, windows, hardware
plumbing, roofing or painters supplies, new
or second hand. writo us. We have cash
customers, fine new storehouse. trucks and
salesmen. SOuTHW WESTERN SUPPLY COM
PANY. SIS Madison av.. Plainfieid, ~. ].
Phone 1885.
The New York herald., 1921-08-28
ATTENTION.

y 7 TN 7 I0V.N
30 minutes TO f2d st. from 233d
81. Central Station. you win
find nice new homo IN pretty
location for sale at 1926 Verio
nv. and 236th st. /; large rooms.
parquet floors. tiled bathroom.
steam, electric, Rudd gas hot
water heater, garage space.
36x113 feet: open daily for in
spection.
O'HARA BROS,
200th ST. and Webster av.
The New York herald., 1921-08-28
Bor, ugh OF Drool,Iyn-saIr or Rent.

CCNEY ISLAND, house 30 rooms also rear
house, rooms. on corner plot 3Sx100 feet
overlooking New York Harbor; occupied
boarding house: ownor retiring from bus
iness. y. BERGES. 2s02 Neptune av., Coney
The New York herald., 1921-08-28

DYKER HETGHTs-One family cottage,
rooms. bath, all improvements plot 40x100.
price Sl2,5o0: or 60xi0o $1350o; splendid
condition. Phone Bensonhurst 9137
The New York herald., 1921-08-28

252D, near broadway Overlooking Van
Cortlandt Parlsl-New two family resi-
dence, including two car garage: all modern
improvements; tax exemption; plot sTAx100
JOHN j. KENNEDY, Mosholu av. and
B'way. New York city. Phone 1870 Kings
The New York herald., 1921-08-28

SOUTHERN COLONIAL HOMESTEAD
ana y acres high land, with glimpse D
L, /. Sound; stately trees orchard and farm
ing land, the house. Of tho old Mt. Vernon
type, has 10 rooms, numerous fireplaces;
hour and half out; price $4,000; this Is a
photos At my office. DANIEL NJ. GERARD,
l2l0 broadway, N. Y.
THAVEN-Gentleman's country estate,
55 acres: water frontage on deep river:
wide frontage on Montauk highway: old
fashioned residence, % rooms; large out
buildings; delightful home for a retired rner-
chant or retiring official: SIT 900: 81, 900
cash. J. B. SWEzEY, Patchogue, L. I.
THAT IDEAL COLONIAL HOMEi
True Colonial design. centre hail. large
living room, fireplace, sun parlor, solid oak
floors, steam. electricity. ivory enamel trim.
beautiful fixtures. rooms. Q baths: near
golf links 30 minutes out; $4,000: easy
terms. +. w. SCUTT & CO.. 300 Fulton ST.
Jamaica. Phone 70.
TO rent at Bayshore, several furnished
iences rental 500 to 500 per month. 9. %.
BREWsTER, agent. Bayshore.
WESTBURY, Stl 600; $500 cash; modern
home. beautiful section, 00x15O. garage.
HENRY PJERSON, Maple av. Telephone
26o. Seen Sunday,
80 acres. one-qua rter woodland: large farm
house; beautiful shade, shrubs. fruit trees.
large frontags main highways; one hour
ont $500 per acre: one-third cash fine for
estate, farmer cr developer. OWNER, T1S
Herald. 10th 81.
$4,000 to $4,000 for L-YEAR-sHORE-
FRONT Sites and Homes. Best in existence.
Two houses ready, Full city and country ad-
vantages. Box TO- Herald, 10th ST.
The New York herald., 1921-08-28

FOR SALE-Beautiful ono family, tapestry
brick house, corner Fort Hamilton Park
way and S2d st., In course OF construction;
corner plot, 56x98 feet; consists Of rooms
and bath; breakfast aicove and sun perlor;
new; decorate to suit must be seen to be
appreciated; two car garage. II desired; no
brokers'; owners. KENNEDY & LYONS,
architects, engineers and builders, 116 Van
Siclen ST., Brooklyn.
The New York herald., 1921-08-28

17iI SEDGWICK AV.,
West Bronx; IL room house for ono or two
families all improvements: parquet floors.
Teephone fremont 1910.
The New York herald., 1921-08-28

NEW stone house. 12 rooms, and small
house, rooms. acres Of land; half
mile from trolley: price $4,000: easy terms.
JOHN H. MURRAY, Tarrytown, n. Y.
OWNERS CONSTRUCTION CORPORATION
builds and finances. Is West 43d. N. z.
The New York herald., 1921-08-28

3 DENoyIA Av.. MOUNT VERNON.
Facing Chester Hill Park and adjoining
Mount Vernon Country Club. NEW Colonial
room dwelling, baths and garage, To-
Gated m select section on plot T5xaS; VIII
sell below cost Apply on premises, or
fo0XfOO. s ROOMS, SLEEPING PORCH.
SIT 500 ensy terms. al improvements Phone.
write o~ call SAMUEL COHEN. az James
rt Maunaroncclg Telephone 55b Mnmaro-
nach. - ~ nrnnAmnv. Tel. gs2l Bryant.
The New York herald., 1921-08-28

wFsTCHEsTFR HOME sTTEs.-we have
started many young couple on the wny
70 owning their own home ~ te easy pay
rent route. Why not you Write for book.
let S-2i and learn how. ~. s. CONSTRUC-
TI0N co. i22 Nassau ST.. N. Y.
The New York herald., 1921-08-28

VACANT house. rooms, all improvements,
brick, $11 600. Owner on premises after
Moons, sos Walton av., Mott av. subway.
WEST BRONX.-Classy new two family
hrich house and garage. Fordham 1882.
204TH ST, Alb East, Overlooking Bronx
Park.-Modern house. IL rooms, newly dec
Grated, two families, convenient elevated.
plot S6x125. Telephone owner. Riverside
The New York herald., 1921-08-28
CITY REAL ESTATE.
Above 5oth st.-S.h Ay. to North Rive

NINETIES. near Riveraide-For sale, small
private house. T. 925 Herald. Fulton st
The New York herald., 1921-08-28

PARK SLOPE. 732 CARROLL sT.-Taee
story and basement, brown stone. newly
decorated. electric light. convenient TO all
subways; no agents.
The New York herald., 1921-08-28
ATTENTION!

27 minutes to 42d st. by Cen
ms :uonGls Is U4OI5 % lgLl
ated on high ground at
1862 DECATUR Av.,
near 20Tth st.. you will find for
sale nice ten room house. cleo
trio light, heat, 2 lots; price
and terms reasonable. Call to-
day: open for inspection.
O'IIARA BROS,
200th st. and Webster nv.
The New York herald., 1921-08-28

1880 viii buy or room honse, bath. all
improvements; also garage space residen-
tial sectlon terms TO suit. See NOUSF<A-
Jan. 3ls East 241st ST., on property.
$500 buys large seven room brick house;
modern improvements. 1852 Bailey av.
The New York herald., 1921-08-28

FIFTEEN rooms. two family. three baths:
double garage fine neghhorhood all i'm
proyements; 40x10o $4,000 Owner g.
PETERSEN, 224 East 3d st., Brooklyn.
The New York herald., 1921-08-28
Westehester-sale or Rent.

MOUNT VERNON Convenient 10 New
haven or Westchester and Boston rail-
foadsl; first floor apartment. September I,
? rooms and bath. steam heat and hot water
furnished, electric lights. one car garage, n
wanted on premises; Christian adults oaiy.
atAhaiERIN, BAG Union ay.. Mount SerslDD.
Tel. liillerest 2i70R.
The New York herald., 1921-08-28

A. JANSEN, "a West 3oth ST.
Phone Longacre 1924 and 42oJ Great Neck
Man property.