davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-04-20
LIVE srocI< Avn NEAT PRICES
8 CENT FARE IN SYRACUSE.
Advance for six Months Granted
In SIX Cent Zones.

gslSr, April 1s.--The Public Ser
vice Commission for the Second district
to-day granted on three days notice
for period OF six months. or until
further orders. an s cent fare IN street
railway zones IN Syracuse where a 6
cent fare is now charged. The operat-
inE company had asked FOR 10 cent
rate
The increase Is conditional on the sale
~ the company OF tickets or meoi to-
kens at the rate of -four for 20 cents.
The New York herald., 1921-04-20
Ncw Utah Bond. offered.

The National City Company. r. H
Rollins & Sons and the William n. r.
Compton Company are Offering a new
issue or $500 900 OF state Of Utah
80 per cent. gold bonds at i0sss and
interest. yielding more than $50 per
cent They are issued FOR road and gen
eral fuHd purposes, are legal investment
for savings banks and trustees In New
York and other Eastern States and elisi-
BILE TO secure postal savings deposits
The New York herald., 1921-04-20
Holly sunrr Project.

stockholders % the Holly Sugar Cor.
poration will vote IN a special meeting
Immediately after their annual meeting
in May on proposal submitted by It's
directors and authorizing the issuance OF
its bonds not 10 exceed $4,000 900. The
issue will be OF debentures or first mort
gage bonds as may appear most ad-
vanta geous. The funds are 70 he used
10 broaden the company's operations.
The New York herald., 1921-04-20
.HeraId's" New CoIum n /.

TIE NEW York HERALD. having re
ccived numerous inquiries from investors
since Il has featured bond news. has de-
cided TO print on every Wednesday an
other column devoted TO bond discussion
and analysis. which viii be found else
where on this page.
The New York herald., 1921-04-20

ing at the rate OF ss2.ss1 a mile. The
Manitowoc, Green Bay and Northwest
ern Railway Company was incorporated
In November. 1904, In Wisconsin. The
first mortgage slss are dated January
2. 1906. ard were offered originally al
s4 and interest They are listed on the
New York Stock ErchanEe
The New York herald., 1921-04-20
View York cite. oner Bonds.

Sherwood e. Merri1eld are Offering
s250.ooo OF city OF Utica, y. y. 5h per
cent public Improvement bonds. dated
March IS. 1921, and due in 1922 TO 1871,
inclusive. at prices to yield 5.75 to 4.s0
per cent. and 100000 of city of White
Plains. y. Y, 81 per cent. school bonds.
dated April. 1921, and due in 1891 to
1895. inclusive. at 1o4.s0 to io5.7s and
interest according to nlaturities.
The New York herald., 1921-04-20
Indian Loan Under way.

An Indian loan Tor f7.50O.Ooo Is be-
Ing underwritten IN London II will
bear interest at per cent. and be Of
fered az par. The Indian Government
has the option or redeeming the bonds
in Ave Years at to-. Holders have tire
option during 1921, 1922 and 1928 to
convert them into Indian 3 per cent
bonds al about par
The New York herald., 1921-04-20
CUSTOM HOUSE RECEIPTS.

Receipts for duties at the Custom
House yesterday were ss7T,ss9.o3, OF
which s3-6,735.eo was for rercha nd SO
Withdrawn from bonded warehouses and
S6s1.9Sf32 for recent importstions.
The New York herald., 1921-04-20
CABLES.

Rio futures p 70 % reis higher. Dollar
rate 20 lower AZ 6SoT0. Exchange anged
- 1850. Receipts 1900 bags and stock
$4,000 bars. santos spots not quoted.
Futures 50 higher 70 25 lower Receipts
1900 bags and stock 2.7so.ooo bags RE-
ceip,s n ports 10000 bags. against 1000
la,t year and s2.occ two yeas ago. sac
Paulo had 1900, against 5000 snd 81 900,
and Tundiahy $1,000. sgsins, 900 and rs. 900
bags respectively.
The New York herald., 1921-04-20
BRAZILIAN STATISTICS.

YoU set what you want when you want Il
when you uso Tho Heralds wsn,. "A. Sec.
,ion. Phone Chelsea 4ocO--Adv.
The New York herald., 1921-04-20
Average Bond Prices
April 10, 1921.
BOND NEWS AND NOTES.
Goodyear Financing.

The path for offering shortly s25, ,000,-
900 or s30.0o0.000 of first mortgage
bonds of the Goodyear Tire and Rub
Der Company is cleared and definite
announcement in that connection is ex-
pected TO be made early to-day. Bankers
and others interested in the company
spent yesterday a day of unusual ac-
tivity, and certain unsolved problems
were cleared away that the organiza-
tons distributing syndicate can pro-
The New York herald., 1921-04-20
METALS.

on the New York Metal Exchange
yesterday tin was quoted at 3o25 and
$3.50 FOR Straits soa5 and i25 for
Straits shipments: 30.25 asked for
Standard. and 2e25 for 30 per cent. tin.
Copper was dull spot and April. 1915.
and MAY, i3, all asked. Lead was quiet
New York spot. IS asked. and East 81.
Louis spot. $50 asked. Zinc was quiet
New York spot. 5. and East st. Louis
snot le5f,
The New York herald., 1921-04-20
PROPOSALS.

n. Y. Harbor Line Board will hold public
hearing Room 512, Army Building. 80
Whitehall ST., New York City, o:30 A. M.
April 81, 1921, to consider application Stand
ard OIL Co. for change in bulhead line at
Bayonne. n. j., vicinity OF Constable Point.
Interested parties invited to attend and be
heard.
The New York herald., 1921-04-20
/. r.. r. Convertible : r. c. Notes.

In view OF the improved outlook for
the local traction companies interest is
being manifested in InterborouSh
Rapid Transit convertible z per cent
notes due on September /, which ap-
parently are selling out Of line with the
Interborough first mortgage os, under
which the Is are secured. There are
outstanding Sss,7oS.06o Of the per
cent. notes, which are a direct obliga-
ton or the company and secured by the
pledge OF $60,479.0co Of its first and
refunding 5s Of 1865. Thus the per
cent. notes have back OF them about
155 per cent of the first 5s. The os
are selling in the market at around 5s,
while the current price of the per cent.
notes is about 10. On the basis OF the
price Of the 5s. the rs ought to be sell
ing in the neighpornood OF So. The
original issue of per cent. notes was
offered in 1918 at 9Sis.
The New York herald., 1921-04-20
Present Yield 11.eo Per Cent.

Because Of their early maturity. Phila-
delphia Company convertible secured .
per cent. gold bonds. due on May l.,
1922. offer at their present prices the
exceptionally high yield OF around 11.60
per cent The bonds are secured equally
and ratably with the company's first re-
funding and collateral trust mortgage
on properties and securities valued at
more than $101, 100000. The outstand-
ing amount Of the 5s is $s,794.o00, and
the company's funded debt outstanding
approximately 41.S53.000. The per
cent bonds are convertible into an equal
amount In par value Of per cent pre-
ferred stock or, Mt the option OF the
holder, into an equal principal amount
Of first refunding ana collateral trust
per cent bonds, due in 1914. The Phila-
delphia Company md It's subsidiaries
constitute very large public utility
system serving Pittsburgh and adjoin-
ing communities with natural and arti-
ficiaI gas and electric light The system
also supplies power and street railway
service in Pittsburgh and Its district.
The company's net earnings in 1918
were approximately four times the in
terest requirements on its funded debt.
The New York herald., 1921-04-20
UNITED STATES TREASURY STATEMENT
Special Despofe tea %

SPECIAL Despofek @
ws.snsssn s D. Sets,' c. asrii ssiri iS
The New York herald., 1921-04-20
COFFEE.

The range or prices in yesterdays
coffee futures market follows
The New York herald., 1921-04-20

Three Executors

ST~HREE weren named by of affairs who
i died not long ago, leaving large this country
and n
of died the The
appointed fourth but h too, died OF the
remaining presently resigned
This Company finally appointed co-executor With
facilities Paris Office, the efforts of
personnel here and abroad and the cooperation of the
surviving executor able promptly take the
affairs of the
By naming this Company in your will you make
that the Of choice will be living and
ready o knowledge gained from of
perience caring for diversified properties enables this
Company 0 achieve the for the
When your will S up, nominate your
If your will has already been drawn,
confer with the advantage of inserting
sco-exe and
booklet that touches the choosing Of will
be
Guaranty Trust Company of New York
MAN rorn1
oBr.dwy hAn and6ohs.
UNDIVIDED PROFITS Es IsaD $6aazs7377
RESOURCES (FEB 2S, I92D $S93,6So7Sa1I
The New York herald., 1921-04-20

Adams EXP IS
80. 81
Alaska q CIV IS
Series b
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-09-12
FALLS DEAD AT
RAILROAD STATION
FAY l.. Ellis of BIakesIee Street Stricken
with Heart Disease-Wife Was
Away Visiting Relatives.

Fay i. Ellis. 63. of > Blakeslee street,
fell dead OF heart disease Saturday aft
ernoon as he was entering the union rail
road station to buy a ticket, intending
to board the train which leaves south
bound at LOG O'Clock He had just
reached the door when he was stricken,
He was assisted to a settee by persons
waiting at the station, and it was soon
apparent that he was dead. DIR. Harry
p Greene was summoned and came at
once. but life was extinct when he ar
rived.
Mr.. Ellis intended to go to Griswold-
vile. Mass. to visit over Sunday with
his son. George Ellis. His wife went
two days before TO Westfield. Mass. to
visit relatives. Mr.. Ellis had been sub
iect to heart attacks about two years.
He was born in Jamaica, son OF
Henry and Sedelia (kent) Ellis. He
married Mary Grout. who survives with
one son, George. and one granddaughter.
They lived in Jamaica and WardSbarO
until about seven years ago. when they
came to BrattlcboTO. Mr.. Ellis. who was
a carpenter by trade. had been employed
by the Estey Organ Go,
Besides his wife and son Mr.. Ellis
leaves three sisters. Bct&cy. wife of Louis
Savage Of jamaica. SedeIia. wife of Les
lie Benson Of South Londonderry, and
Fannie, wife Of j +. Savage of Wards
boro.
The funeral viii be held at the home
at O'Clock tomorrow. Rev. DR. II. =.
Woodin of the Centre Congregational
church officiating, and the burial viii
take place in Morningside cemetery.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-09-12
ABOUT 100 AT
BANKERS MEETING
Luncheon at Country Club ard Dinner
al Pine Grove SpTings-Visitors
Appreciate Hospitality.

Ideal weather conditions favored the
bankers Of the state tor their summer
meeting in Brattleboro Saturday. The
visitors gathered here about noon. and
were entertained at luncheon at the
Brattleboro Country club, going from
there BY automobile to SpofToTd lake,
where the afternoon and evening were
spent at Pine Grove Springs. Dinner
was served at 80 10 about 100, includ-
ing local bank officials and their wives.
Between courses the hotel orchestra
furnished music for dancing, and after
dinner there was a program OF read
ings by Mrs. Ellerbee Wood Zundell.
The visiting bankers were lavish in eX-
pressing their appreciation of the hos
pitality of their Brattleboro associates.
The officers OF the Vermont State
Bankers association are: President,
Charles G. Staules of Brattlebero; vice
president. Hollis e. Gray of Winooski
secretary, Clarence s Webster of Bar
ton: treasurer, Harold f. Perkins of
Bethel: executive council, A. III. Chand-
Ter of Bellows Falls, Levi III. BiNby of
Montpelier. Gilbert T. Woods of St.
john bury. +. G. Mower of Burlington,
D. d. Burditt of Pittsford, George H
Mcleod OF Hardwick, c. L. Lebouveau
of White River Junction, I. f. Gibson
of Bennington. r. r. Corliss of st. Al
bans and c. \. Simpson of Rutland.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-09-12
Methodist Episcopal Church

Monday. 80 p. m-Meeting of the
official board in the vestry of the church.
Tuesday evening-Regular meeting of
the Mary Geddis class at the home of Mrs.
+. f. Covey. 81 Western avenue. As this
is the first meeting of the fall, all members
are urged to be present.
Wednesday evening, 7.3O-Regular busi-
ness meeting and election of officers of the
All Mems class. Rev. Eld0n II. Martin,
pastor of the Methodist church of Bellows
Falls. has been secured to address the
meeting. and Mrs. Martin will be present
to furnish violin selections. The All
Mems class extends invitation to all mem
berS of the adult Sunday school classes to
be present. Refreshments VIII be served.
Thursday, Sept -. at 3 p. m.-The
Woman's Foreign Missionary society will
meet with Mrs. c. L. Wyman, % Pine
street. Members are urged to be present
as this is the annual meeting. Will all
who have mite boxes please bring or send
them to this meeting.
Friday evening, 730-Regular prayer
meeting in the vestry.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-09-12
224,0OO,OOO SAVING
NOW SEEN BY DAWES
$500. 100000 Return Expected From
Goods of No More Use to
United States.

WASHINGTON. Sept. 12-Director
of the Budget Dawes is making Il new
drive against governmental waste by fur
ther limiting purchases of supplies and
forcing officials to restrict their needs as
closely as possible to stocks already avail
able in government supply warehouses.
His estimate of Six weeks ago that
SIP. 900. 900 would be saved out of appr9-
priations made available by congress for
the present fiscal year may be doubled as
Il result of new methods.
Existing contracts for supplies of
every character are being cancelled or
amended. and the future spending Is being
shaued after n cut to the bone" policy.
After a months survey of the surplus
stocks in all government departments,
there now is in practice a new system OF
transferring needed supplies from one de-
partment to another.
The government supply inventories,
which will tell accurately just how much
NAV be Topped off of current appropria-
tiGnS. probably Will be completed within
the next co days.
Officials as they proceed with the inven-
tory problem are more confident than ever
that the treasury will be enriched by al
most $500, 100000 through the disposition
Of surplus supplies that are not required
for future uses. New surveys revealed
large amounts of property not listed as
ton block for such prices as they will
bring.
The whole question of surplus supplies
Will be determined by the President. He
may be called on either to uphold the
budget bureau. or to approve the recon-
mendatiOns of certain departments in
which there has been q certain degree Of
reluctance to follow the business stan
dards laid down by the budget officials.
Department heads are to be allowed. i'm
cases of differences Of opinion, to submit
supplemental reports bearing upon sur
+ plus property. especially when such re-
ports may be warranted as a result of mill
tary or naval policy.
! 1t has been decided that there shall be
no dumping of surplus government
stocks upon any commodity markets. The
governments holdings of certain classes of
goods are so large that to release them
in any great volume at one time. officials
declared, would have disturbing effect
upon markets. and perhaps react ruin
ouSly upon industries handling such com
moditieS. The plan is TO convert the
stocks into cash as soon as possible but
the idea to be followed will be orderly
marketing"
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-09-12
MRS. GEORGE NJ. STARK.
Dies of Attack of Hemerrhage in Cedar
Street Home.

Mrs. Eldona L. (Gray) Stark, Al, wife
of George NJ Stark. died at Lao o'clock
yesterday afternoon in her home at 81
Cedar street of hemorrhage of the lungs
following a severe attack of asthma. A
son was born to Mr.. and Mrs. Stark
Thursday. but lived only a short time.
Mrs. Stark was born in New Hamp-
ton. y H.. Jan. 4. 1880, daughter of
Fremont and Grace Uampsonl Gray.
Her first husband was Don Burpee of
Bristol. y. H She later married Grover
Dicey of Wilton, \. II. On Nov. II last
she married Mr.. Stark.
Besides her husband she leaves two
sons. Claude Burpee, who lived with Mr..
and Mrs. Stark, Lewis Burpee. who lives
in the West, and one daughter, Elizabeth
Dicey. who lived with her mother. She
also leaves a brother. Ralph Gray of Viii
ton and a half-brother, Vernon Marshall
Of Concord, Y. H..
The funeral viii be held in the home at
10 o'clock tomorrow morning and the
burial will take place in the West Brat
tlebOro cemetery.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-09-12
MAY
LEAVE CABINET
Fight In Ohio-Think He Could
Beat Cox Gang

WASHINGTON. Sept. l2.-Ihe OIL
cial announcement Is expected soon OF
the decision OF Attorney General
! lyaugherty to resign from the cabinet.
Ii Is autLcnticaly reported that Mr.
EaUgherty intends TO become IL cauaI-
date for United States senator from
Ohio. It is understood that he expects
to quit the cabinet soon that he maY
return 10 his native state and prepare
for the contest for the senatorshlp. the
winning OF which would fulfill a long
EXISTING ambition and immediately
make him the administration leader in
the upper branch 81 congress.
Mr.. Ddugherty has retrained from
making any public statement as TO hls
plans, but 80 confidently Is his reslgua-
tion expected in administration circles
that two candidates nave already ap-
the attorney -geneTalship, while at least
two others are considered as strong pos
sibiltes.
1t has been known fo1 some time that
AIr Daugherty has been urged TO enter
the race for the senate. His friends feel
that he can, at the eleGo'ons IN 1922, du-
plcate i'm Ohio what he did for Presi-
dent Harding last November At that
time he reversed overwhelmingly the
polit cal complexion of the Buckeye
state, which had three Clmcs out of
tour gone heavily Democratic. but
which ia 1920 went Republican by the
unprecedented figure of 100000.
The desire to have Mr.. Daugherty run
fer the senate is prompted by an uu-
usual political situation in Ohio. In
view of the Republican landslide last
year the Democratic parry is pr2par-
ing to strain every effort TO redeem the
state next year. All factions of the
Democrats there seem to be united
The work of organization to a large eX-
tent is in the hands OF James NJ. Cox
the Democratic nominee at the last
election, who realizes that unless his
organization can stage a spectacular
comeback his chances for the nomina
tion again are worth next to nothing.
1t is the expectation that the Demo
cratic ticket will be headed bv Senator
At!ac POmcTCRe as a candidate for re-
election and hv George White. chair
man of the Democratic national COM
mittoe. one ot the foremost lieutenants
as a candidate for governor.
1t was recalled that at the time OF
Alr. DaUgheTty : selection for attorney
general the report went the rounds that
he had accepted the post temporarily
The cabinet post was rendered. not only
because of Mr.. Daughertv : ability as. a
litjcal services to Mr.. Harding MIR
ager for the President.
Now the honor has been had Mr.
Eaugherty is said to be anxious to get
back to the work he really likes, which
/ Is politics.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-09-12
TO OBSERVE CANCER WEEK.
american Society Preparing Campaign
for Last of October.

NEW YORK. Sept l.. - The Ameri-
can Society fer the Control of Cancer, p
West Forty-ffth street, is preparing to
observe National Cancer Week. from
October 80 to November :. The society
in the week will try to disseminate in
formation about cancer treatment to as
many persons in the United States and
Canada as may be reached. There will
be lectures in New York and other cities.
The cooperation of nurses organizations,
insurance companies. chambers of COM
merce and other civic bodies has been
promised
Among medical mem supporting the
society are DIR. Charles \. Powers and
Dr. Robert Able, two recognized auth0ri-
ties on treatment of the disease; DIR.
James Ewing. pathologist of Cornell
Medical school: DR.. G. +. Armstrong of
Montreal, DIR. Joseph c. BlCOdgood of
Johns Hopkins. DIR. William ]. Mayo of
Rochester. Mimi. and DR. Clement Clcve-
land, for many years head of the WOm-
ems hospital in New York.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-09-12
TO HELP FINANCE
COUNTY CLUB WORK
Vermont National Bank Also to Con-
tinue to Assist Young People in
Purchase of Live Stock.

Sufficient money to provide for the
travelling expenses of the new county
boys and girls club agent has been voted
by the directors of the Vermont National
bank who also have voted to continue to
assist the young people in the purchase
of live stock.
The bank has shown q keen interest in
Boys and Girls club work for several
years and frequently has taken bank
notes on pigs and calves, making it pos
sibIe for country youths to own and grow
live stock. These notes have been given
when the animals were bought. and paid
when the stock was sold at maturity.
\ year ago several purebred calves
were bought by boys and girls in the
county through the bank. Five dollars
calf was paid down, the balance to be
paid in three years. at which time the
animals should be returning profit to the
owner
During May and June interest seemed
to be keen in organized club work in sew
eral parts of the county and there seemed
j to be work for a. county club agent. The
bank learned of this interest and asked
| County Agent II. Wilton Harvey to at
| tend conference. when it was stated that
the directors would be willing to have the
institution assist materially in financing
! the project. Steps were taken at once to
= ascertain the amount of money which
might be expected from the federal and
state governments. 1t was found that
only sufficient funds could be expected
from those sources to pay the salary of
n new agent, thus leaving nothing for
travelling expenses. It also was learned
that two other counties were seeking the
appropriation and that the county which
perfected its plans first would receive the
money.
t This information was reported to the
bank and assurance was given informally
that the institution would be willing to
give sufficient funds to make the work pos
Sible. On this assurance Miss Viola NJ.
Cameron was employed the Farm Bureau
feeling that it could keep its expenses
within the average of those in other coun-
ties of the state where similar work is be-
ing done.
Miss Cameron began her work early in
August and has been devoting her time to
getting demonstration teams ready for
work at the Valley fair. which will be
held here Sept ~ and 2S. As soon as
the fair is over she will assist in the or
ganization of new clubs and will make an
effort to get more Of the young people of
the county interested in owning their own
live stock and financing their own crops.