davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls tribune., 1921-10-20
BUSINESS GIRLS MEET
FOR REGULAR LUNCHEON

The regular noon day luncheon Of
the Business & Professional Women's
club will be held this Thursday noon
in the Palm room at Hotel Rainbow.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-10-20
RELIEF CORP
TO MEET

The Woman's Relief Corp will hold
their regular meeting this Thursday
evening in Veterans hall.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-10-20
BtRT

A son was born October 1S to Mr.
and Mrs. Percy W. Larson, of 614 First
avenue s. W., at the Columbus hos
pital.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-10-20

The total value of the passenger
cars produced in 1920 was $1,SO9,
17O,963.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-10-20
4AD!Es "a ,.Es1A AID

The Ladies Aid society of the Our
Savior's Lutheran church will meet
Thursday afternoon In the church
parlors. Mrs. NJ. S. Kleppe will act as
hostess.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-10-20
GOOD THOUGHT .
CENTER TO MEET

The God Thought center will meet
this Thursday evening at 8 o'clock
with Mrs. Jared Watkins, PIP Twelfth
street north.
The New York herald., 1921-09-18
METALS.

Copper was comparatively quiet but
steady last week and export inquiry
was checked by the unsettled ruling
of foreign exchange. 1t was reported
that the Copper Export Association had
offered electrolytic down from 1915 10
12.6Sia elf Hamburg and that out
side interests were shading their prices
slightly but without securing business
at the moment. Meanwhile demand for
domestic consumption remained quiat.
Producing interests held eletrolytic at
12A to 1914. the outside price being
asked for November and December.
Small sales of casting to China at l1.1a.
fa.s. were reported.
Tin was higher early but finally
turned easy with the lower London and
sterling exchange. Production contin-
ued in excess of demand.
Lead ruled firmer with a good con-
sumptive demand and stocks limited.
Zinc showed little change.
Anthony continued quiet and about
unchanged.
The New York herald., 1921-09-18
GRAIN.

CHICAGO. Sept. 17.-Grains were un-
der pressure. but provisions were on the
upgrade on the Chicago Board OF Trade
to-day. Net losses of SC. to 3Nc. In
wheat, 1c. to lsc. in corn and &c TO
1Isc. in oats were registered. Provi-
sions gained generally ~ to 30 points
although September pork, in which trade
was negligible, was marked 30 points
higher on a closing quotation Of 1s.45.
Wheat buyers were timid from the
start. and what few rallies occurred
were feeble. Higher foreign exchange
reports that Argentine needed more
rain, adviccs OF reduced winter wheat
acreage, strong cash markets and urgent
milling demand in the Southwest. were
disregarded in the face of the expor!
situation. The seaboard reported export
demand slow, and said that Canadian
flour had sold overnight at $50 In New
York. duty paid, or at about the price or
American springs.
An expert pointed out that when De-
cember wheat went to S1.26ls IL was az
the price that II was when trading in
the option started on July !. He esti-
mated that North America held on Sep
tember / more than 300.000,00O bushels
Of wheat for export. which 1t would take
seven months at top speed to clear, pro-
vided that the foreign demand should
revive.
Corn sagged with wheat and ap-
preached the seasons low prices. Coun-
try offerings, because of recent rains.
were light. Oats were dull. the outside
trade being light and moved In the
track with corn.
Buying by packers was the chief factor
in the advance in provisions Nearby
deliveries of lard caught most OF the
trade.
Sharp set-backs in the price of wheat
occurred last week, traders giving par
ticular attention to acute depression OF
foreign exchange and rains breaking
long-continued drought In Argentina.
Compared with prices of week ago,
wheat yesterday morning was Ga to
Sh cents lower, corn down 2 cents to
2n cents, oats u cent to is cents and
provisions IL to 60 cents.
European exchange rates put wheat
bulls at srecIai disadvantage because
export business had been handicapped
by Canadian railroad cmbargocs against
grain shipments from Georgian Bay
ports to Montreal With new low-rec-
ord quotations for German marks and
o decided increase Of the United States's
visible supply total selling pressure on
wheat became urgent at times and
prices gave way more and more whel
the fact that Argentine rains were 50
widespread and heavy that drought
damage needed no longer to be reck-
The New York herald., 1921-09-18
PUBLIC SERVICE OFFERING.

'lymp,on. Gardiner 4 60. an1 Cassatt
n CT. ays offering at 100 and accrued
dividend. - Yield 7hpcr cent $3.50
aq0 cr tie Public Service Railway COM
nauN's I'. ner cent equipment trust ccr-
iiGcatcs oc series r The aro issued un-
dcf itn Philadelphia plan and suaran-
.tcI ae to .1tlrcipal ard dividend by thc
Public service Cooperation of New Ier-
S.y. tte me- ircCme pr1 thut o. its SUBJ
.tTiarics n ire0 showed q surplus over
ai che ges rnd available TO- dividends
of Ee.2tS.toa Tho maximum annual
tot'l or principal payments and divl-
dcnI warrants on this issue viii amount
10 only sssf ESQ
The New York herald., 1921-09-18

generally being shaded. One company
has just booked fourteen miles of pres
sure pipe. which win be used for
gas line connecting the New Bethany
field with Marshall, Tex. Pipe mills are
operating fairly well. showing a slight
increase.
Little Improvement is seen IN the
scrap market. Railroad malleable has
strengthened 80 cents ton. and Is
quoted at between $3.50 and $3.50.
Iron car wheels also advanced 50 cents
q ton. and are now quotablc at $3.50
to SIG. Dealers show more of a ten
dency to buy than to sell. but are not
meeting with much success in their en-
deavors to locate tonnages of various
items that they desire One steel COM
pany continues to buy in small quanti-
ties any scrap that can be unloaded
direct from cars into charging boxes.
The New York herald., 1921-09-18
DESTITUTiON PREVAILS
nv LOWER CALIFORNIA
Ban on Foreign Vessels Adds
TO Loss Of Trade.

Mryiro Cfrv. SEPT. 17.---The economic
situation il the southern districts III
Lower California 4 described IS intol-
crabic by travellers recently returning
from that region. Rainfall hrs been cN-
cocdiacly ligh. ~ that region for tho
last three years and the scarcity of pes
ture har c0used the death ~ thoneatd
Or hend ~ livestock. thu turir nhN'
The Inhabitants ere said y bc ~ deg
.itute circumstances, which have been
aggravated by recent Federal or0cr
prohibiting foreign vessels from trars-
porting merchandise between Mexican
rsr... This order which was aimed 70
The New York herald., 1921-09-18

Brandon. Gordon g. waddcil and
Miller & Co. arc Offering an issue OF
100000 OF the city Of Cincinnati. Ohio.
SD per cent. funding bonds. due on
March 10. 1891. at .01 Il and interest TO
yield 5.25 per cent. They nre legal in
vestmcnts for savings banks and trust
funds in New York, Massachusetts. Con-
nec,icut and other States. and eligible
for Postal Savings deposits. A sinking
fund is provided by law for their pay
mcnt at maturity. They are direct and
general obligation Of the entire city Of
Cincinnati
The New York herald., 1921-09-18

oned with became known. Subsequent
ly. however, the market developed COM
parative steadiness because of gossip
that a new German credit was being ar
ranged and that considerable wet
weather damage had been done to wheat
in the shock in the Northwest.
Corn. like wheat, was bearishly af-
fcctcd by Canadian railroad embargoes
and by knowledge that the bulk OF the
corn crop was safe from frost. Oats
were sustained TO degree by predic-
tions that export demand was about to
improve.
CHUCaGO PRICES
The New York herald., 1921-09-18
CABLES.

Rio futures. were unchanged 10 Is reis
higher at 1e$200 for December. Dollar rate
20 higher at 7ss00. Exchange l-16d higher
at 5-16d Receipts 1900 bags and stock
1909 900 bags. Santos futures - TO los
reis higher at $4,000 for December. Receipts
81 900 bags and stock 3,0s4.00O bags. Re
$1,000 last year and 1000. Sac Pauo had
u 900 bags, against II 900 and $4,000, and
Jundishy $1,000 bags. against 10000 and
reported In two districts OF Sac Paulo:
cloudy In one. showery In one and rain in
one. Temperatures 81 TO "a degrees
The New York herald., 1921-09-18
CHICAGO PRICES.
NEW YORK PRICES.

NEW YORK PRICES.
WHEAT-rn the local cash market No .
red and No. . hard were quoted at 81 .36; (;
No. Manitoba, s1.42, and No. mixed
durum. si.2I. 6. 1. I. track New York. to
arrive.
CORN-In the local cash market No .
yellow was quoted al 71hc.: No. white,
7c,sc.: No. . mixed, Tie, c. l. Z. N. Y, 10
days' shipment.
OATS-In the local cash market, No Q
white was quoted at J0isc.. No. white,
fsisc.: No. white. 45c.; fancy clipped white.
6oc.: ordinary clipped white. 5Tm5oc.. ali
elevator.
RYE-Market weak: No. 2 Western. 81 1915
+. o. b. and si.f4is 9. I. (. N. Y.
RARLEy-MarlSet dull. Feeding, 6S1Tcc. :
mailing. Isms2c.. {. T. I. n. Y.
HAy-Market steady No. !. s2sd3o No.
a ton
sTRAw-Market steady. No. ] rye. sce7
The New York herald., 1921-09-18

protect the national merchant marine.
has virtually isolated the region. as only
two Mexican vessels are engaged in
coastwise trade there and their visits are
AZ intervals Of many weeks.
The New York herald., 1921-09-18
STOCK EXCHANGE NEWS.

Memberships posted for transfer
Charles de l.. Oelrichs to Robert c.
Wheeler; sponsors, Charles V. Benton
and Carroll p. AllSer. Robert L. fIinis
to Beverley NJ. Eyre. sponsors, Walter
Roesler and James c. Rogcrson. Guy
r. McLane. deceased. to James l.. Ihom-
son sponsors. Warren s. Jarvis and
Gilbert c. Greenway. Jr.
Proposed new. partnership - Cnssel.
Nunes & Co.. October I. 1921: Ernst X.
Tiefenthal. Joseph Vas Nunes AMI Hugo
Cassel
Change in frm-Lloyd & Co. (effcc-
tive on September 15), William b.
Lloyd, retired.
New address--L. L. Benedict, Jr.. at
Auerbach. Pollak & Richardson, 81
Broadway.
Branch ofIices--Frank +. Bell & Co.
(new). Norristown, Pa. James a. Clark
manager; Louchheim, Mintou & Co.
Waldorf Astoria Jtote' Edward ]. Grlf-
hn manager i. u. keech & Co.. bar
Harbor, Me-. discontinued u. Il. Leland
q Co.. Dayton, Ohio, discontinued: Ar
thur Upper & Co. Saratoga Springa.
N. ", discontinued Logan & Bryan.
Mackinac Island. Mich. discontinued
II. Lowitz e. Co., Charlevoix, Mich. dis
continued Thomas M. Mckee & Co.,
waldorf-Astoria Hotel. discontinued an
Tent g. Co., 454 WAIST Broadway, dis
continued. N
The New York herald., 1921-09-18
COFFEE.

The range Of prices In yesterdays cof-
fee futures market was as follows:
The New York herald., 1921-09-18
INTERIOR RECEIPTS.
sEABoARD CLEARANCE

An advertisement M TIC Lost ard
Found columns Of THE NEW YORK
HERALD offers a real possibility Of
recovering pour lost property.
The New York herald., 1921-09-18
UNITED STATES TREASURY STATEMENT.

To the following prices accrued interes
Is TO be added:

S,eca, Despatch 10 Tur NEwy yorK
NewY ork Herald Burea
IL.
The New York herald., 1921-09-18
END OF DROP NEAR
/ IN IRON AND STEEL
Etiffening of Prices Marks Nu-
merOus Lines in the Pitts
burgh Market.
SOUTH KEEPS UP BUYING
Larger Demand for Pig Iron
Looked For-Tin Plate
Trade Brisk.
SOUTH KEEPS UP BUYING

PITTSBURGH. Sept. 17.-Steel ingot
production averaged about 21 per cent.
OF capacity in July and 80 per cent. in
August but the rate at present Is prob
ably a trifle above the higher figure.
When 1t Is recalled that the rate at
the middle Of July was under 20 per
cent. the official statistics of produc-
ton bear out the predictions Of improve
ment in the iron and steel industry.
The United States Steel Corporation s
unified obligations decreased by $685.
S9s tons In August. slightly greater
decrease than in July. but shipments
had increased by a greater amount.
showing a slight increase in bookings.
Buying by jobbers throughout the
South is still more prominent, purchases
being made largely Of sheets and pipe.
Other classes of demand continue to re-
fleet gradual depletion Of stocks. The
demand upon steel mills In general is
still below normal relation with the
volume Of general business activity or
withactual consumption. Wire products.
which had presented a Arm price front
since early In July, have been advanced
nails and barb wire. the leading inter-
est making It's advance effective last
Monday. Thus the beginning of the end
In steel price declines Is emphasized, al
though some observers seemed to think
there was no limit Sheets are quite
drm. ana may possibly react to slightly
higher levels. Tubular goods will prob
ably have to have another formal de-
cline before they can display a firm
basis.
Inquiry for pig iron. in general. is
light, and on the whole there is less
demand than in August. Furnaces feel
sure of their ground. however. since all
the Indications are for greater demand
coming into the market. Consumption
Is believed to be increasing slowly. while
stocks are nearly all. II not quite, ex-
hausted, and the little buying Of late
was not sufficient to take the buyers out
of the market for any length Of time
The Valley market is firm at quotations
recently ruling. $40 for Bessemer, $19
for basic and $21 for foundry. f. o. b..
furnace. On basic the usual asking
price is $40.
The New York herald., 1921-09-18
U. S. CERTIFICATES AND NOTES.

Closing prices bid in yesterdays open
market for United States certificates o.
lndebtedness and notes were as follows.
The New York herald., 1921-09-18
DIVIDENDS AND INTEREST.

DIvIDENr1 AND INTEREST.
THE NEW YOhK COUNTY NATIONAL
BANK.
New fork, September 18th. 1921.
The Board Of Directors has this day de-
clared dividend of one and one-half dial
per cent. on the Capital Stock, payable on
October 1st, 1921. 10 Stockholders of record
at the close OF business September Goth. 1921,
JAMES c. BROWER,
Vice President and Cashier.
The New York herald., 1921-09-18


lin
The New York herald., 1921-09-18

institutions Clearing Through MembersAvease Figures
For the Week Ended Septe nher 1G. 1921.
The New York herald., 1921-09-18
ONDs STOCK EXCHANGE

ANGE OF LIBERTY BONDS.
The New York herald., 1921-09-18
CINCINNATI ISSUE OFFERED.

'AccepthbIe N pnymtn, OF FederaI taxes 9
Tho dates OF maturity.
The New York herald., 1921-09-18
Coke Market stiff I'm Tone.

The coke market continues to exhibit
a much sitter tone than for some time
The spot market jumped from So to 1925
In furnace coke. and from 81 to $4.25
The New York herald., 1921-11-29
Clroy Chosen Captain Of
Princeton's Football Team
Achieved Fame by Scoring
Touchdown Against Harvard.

Special Despatch to THE NEW York HERALD.
PRINCETON, ". j., Nov. 2s.-Ralph {.
Gilroy of Haverhill, Mass, a junior,
was to-day elected TO be captain of
Princeton's football eleven Of 1922.
No other player eligible to the captaincy
has had anything like the experience of
Gilroy. He was halfbaclz on his fresh
man team and quickly won the same
position on the varsity.
The new leader has a record in that
he has started in every varsity game
since he became eligible in his sopho-
more year. He prepared at Haverhill
High School. His prep school expert
ence consisted Of two years on that team
and two years at Exeter as Il half
back.
Gilroy Is 81 years old. weighs f65
pounds and is FIVE feet eight and hall
inches high He is man of iron and
has not suffered a real injury during
his entire football career. AT Exeter
he played In the same bacllfield as dio
Don Lourie.
While "Gil" always has been one OF
the most valuable players on the Tiger
eleven, 1t was in defensive capacity
as he rarely carried the ball. This year.
however, in the Harvard game he
achieved fame by dashing more than
sixty yards for a winning touchdown
after receiving a forward pass from
Snively. Playing third base on the base
ball team and hockey are his other
sports.
The New York herald., 1921-11-29
Georgia Field Trials Have
Record Entry Of Game Dogs
Birds Are Plentiful and Com
petition Is Spirited.

Speoaal Despatch to TIE NEw York IiERALp.
WATCR0ssE, Ga, Nov. cs.--The Geor-
gia field trials for bird dogs began here
to-day with the members all ages stake,
in which there arc thirty starters. This
IS a record entry for stakes Of this kind
but the Georgia Field Trial Association
numbers it's members among the bird
dog lovers Of all the Eastern and South
ern States, and as the winner in this
stake are eligible TO compete for the
amateur championship which will be run
at Grand Junction. the competition is
very spirited.
The days work consisted of eleven
braces of dogs. and among these dogs
that stand high at this time are the
pointers Carolina Frank, owned by
Shore and Kimball OF Boonville, n. G..
Don Reilly. and Bacon. owned by Scott
Hudson of Atlanta, Co.. Mr.. Hart, q
setter. owned by +. S. Comstock of Hart
ford. Conn. and the pointer Great Island
Robert the Devil. owned and handled by
william Zeigler, Jr., of New York.
There are still four braces to run
before the first series is completed.
and no forecasts can be made
as 20 the probable winner. for among
the dogs that are still TO run are several
which are expected to perform well
Birds are very plentiful and some OF
the work OF the dogs on game was very
euectaculaF
The New York herald., 1921-11-29
De Witt Clinton Swimmers
Defeat c. G. N. Y. rs to 19

The c. c. n. y. freshman swimming
team lost its first meet OF the season
yesterday at the college pool when the
De Witt Clinton team won in dual
meet by score Of 20 to 1s.
The relay was the deciding event the
scoring standing 10 TO II in favor Of the
yearlings when the Red and Black nata-
tors took the last race by narrow mar
gin.
The performance OF Captain Harvey OF
the Lavender freshmen in the so yard
swim was the outstanding feature OF the
meet. The summary:
90 Yard swirn--won by Harvey. G. c. X
u: second. Atlas. De witt Clinton; third
Liysthitz. G. G. y. Y. Time 20 seconds,
200 Yard Swim Won by Greenhiatt. G G.
~. r.; tied for second, Ilatter, f,e witt
Clinton. and etrAuss De Witt Clinton Time.
minute ~ seconds.
22O Yard Swirn--Won by nIeNulty. De
wiz Clinton. second. Hu!c, c. O. r. r..
ihlfd. Smith. De Witt Clinton. gino y
minutes IL seconds.
Fancy Dlve-won b. Rabinowilz Q. e.
n. H.. with a. points; second. KoeuUccke
be witt Clinton. With 7 points: third. Cope.
land. DE Witt Clinton. with 81 points
500 Foot Relay-Won by De witt Clinton
fConboy. Bergman. Horowitz aud Atiae, :
second. G. G. n. " Freshmen (weiss. Eaton,
liDschitz and Harvey. Time, ? minutes
Ri seconds.
The New York herald., 1921-11-29
No OmciaI Expression.

There is no recollection OF the national
association having made any comment as
al association, 90 little can be said on
that point. It appeared to be the con-
sensus OF those who watched the match
at Forest Hills that Mile. Lenglen could
lave gone on with her contest with Mrs.
Mallory. At the time, however, there
was TO Official expression nor could there
lavc been because considerable doubt ex-
s.ted.
Joseph N. Jennings OF Philadelphia, ref
cree OF the women's national champion
ship. called at the Office OF the national
association yesterday 20 contradict sew
cral important statements that had been
attributed to him on Sunday in connec-
ION with the comment on the resignation
Of Capt. de Joannis from the French Fed
Grafton One point that he denied most
cInphaticaliy was the statement that
Ablle. Lenglen had danced the evening OF
her collapse on the court.
Il did say" added Mr. Jennings, that
in general / agreed with the cabled re-
rort Of Capt. de Joannis's attitude, for
know him to be gentleman whose ideals
Of sportsmanship are Of the highest char
acter"
One thing seems fairly certain. and
that is that Mile. Lenglen will not return
70 compete In our, American tournament
next summer. The French girl has been
quoted recently as saying that she had
not been treated fairly by the tennis pub
,ic here and that she resented bitterly
the suggestion that she had quit.
The New York herald., 1921-11-29
Paddock Changes Mind
About Quitting Athletics

Los ANGELES. Nov. 2s.--Charles w.
Paddock, holder OF several worlds rec
ords in sprint races. has reconsidered his
decision never TO run again and will
soon start practice for the coming track
season.
Paddock win attempt 10 lower rhs
worlds record for the 440 yard dash
some time during the next season. He
has never run over 300 yards in competi-
ton. but he says he thinks the 44o yard
dash viii be almost as easy as the 500
yard.
He will represent the University OK
Southern California again.
The New York herald., 1921-11-29

Howard Jones, but It lost its final game
to Illinois. 1t is true that Ohio had
been beaten by Oberlin in the first game
OF the season, but tho latter Is not a
conference eleven. and the game was
played at time when Wilce was ex-
perimenting with his material and play
ing Trott and Huffman on the ends to
the detriment of his line. After that
he moved them back to their regular
positions.
in Trott and Pixley Ohio had the best
guards in the conference. Huffman and
Spiers were two sterling tackles and
Myers and Slyker a fine pair Of ends.
Workman was one OF the headiest quar-
terbacks In the West, and Stuart a
sophomore, at halfback. gave promise of
future greatness. Young was a good
centre. AS a matter of fact Wilce had
corking team.
He is far from being football opti-
mist. Gil Dobie Is probably the only
other coach who looks as darlxly upon
the chances OF his eleven. Ohio loses
all it's regulars in the line next year.
with the exception OF Young and Pixley,
and also loses both its regular ends.
Wilce will tell you that the outlook for
the future is gloomy, but you can take
this with several grains Of salt
In the first place, he retains most Of
his regular backfleld. Workman, Stuart,
Isabel and Lightner will be eligible, as
also will Blair. Among the fret string
substitutes Higgins, Petcoff, Steel, Pau
ley, Addison, Morehead and others will
be back, to say nothing Of the material
coming up from the freshman class.
That should make q fair foundation to
build on.
building n Stadium.
Ohio sis in the process Of constructing
a stadium which. when completed, will
seat $4,000 spectators. 1t Is to be fin
ished by October of next year. The
stadium idea was fathered by r. +.
French. the professor OF engineering
drawing at Ohio. and tho architect,
Howard Dwight Smith. won n prize with
the design. The structure Is to be OF
steel and concrete. snd Is something
new in the line Of stadium construction.
IL is built in the form OF u horseshoe
and will bo "a double decker. The lower
stand will have q SEATING capacity Of
$4,000 and tho upper stand OF $4,000.
The structure will cover 100000 square
feet, and It's total height will be 107
feet. 1t is to have 112 aisles and So
entrances, and will cost S1,34l 900.
The space under the seats will be util-
lied for such things as dressing rooms,
shower baths and lockers. and two large
spaces. S0x400 feet. will be finished Off
as halls for indoor horse shows, auto
mobile shows and track events
There viii also be baseball cage and
squash and handball courts. AL
together. it's going to be a pretty COM
plete affair. One section of this stadium
has been finished, and the steel work
will go on during the winter months.
The football field. with fine drainage
system. already has been ploughed. lev
eled and sodded and should be In fine
condition by next fall. With such ex-
penditure in Its behalf next years
eleven certainly should live Up to the
best Ohio State traditions.
Copyright. 1921. by THE New York HE.ALD
The New York herald., 1921-11-29
Lafayette Dean Denies
Professionalism Charges

Special Despatch TO THE NEW YORK
HERALD.
ASTON, Pa, Nov. 2s.--Albert
X. Heclzel. dean OF Lafayette
College. tonight q g n d
charges of professionalism made
against certain members of this
years undefeated Lafayette football
team
''The charges OF professionalism
and whatnot made against some
Lafayette players are false" de-
clared Dean Heckel. Certain of these
charges already have proven to be
false as 4 result of investigation and
affidavits made by players. Other
charges are being investigated by the
Lafayette faculty and athletic COM
mittee."
The status Of the Lafayette players
never has been questioned by colleges
or universities on Lafayette's sched-
ule.