davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-12-10
APPLICATIONS TO LIST.

Application has been made to the
New York Stock Exchange to list the
following securities: Island Oil and
Transport. s3.209.510 additional voting
trust certificates for common stock
Maxwell Motor. S2o.ooo.000 OF s per
cent. noncumulative preferred stock and
100000 shares of common stock: In
vincible Oil. $5,651. 900 of ten year
per cent sinking fund convertible bonds
Weyman- Bruton, s1.324.s00 OF addi-
tional common stock.
The New York herald., 1921-12-10
RICHMOND RATE NOW S P. c.
Federal Reserve Bank Makes Sec
ond Cut In Year.

RICHMOND. Va. Dec. 9.-The board of
directors OF the Federal Reserve Bank
of Richmond to-day authorized reduc-
ton in the discount rate from 5h to 5
per cent.
The per cent rate, effective the first
OF the year. was reduced to 5h per cent.
about three months ago.
The New York herald., 1921-12-10
DEFINING SURPLUS UP.

The Vulcan Detinning Company re-
ports for the quarter ended September
30 net surplus Of sl6.365 after charges,
compared with si.672 in the preceding
quarter and with $75,603 in the CORE
spending quarter Of last year. Sales
totalled ss2l,445 and expenses s295, 1853.
Other income was s3.166 and reserves
S13O7S
The New York herald., 1921-12-10
CUBA BANK PAYS go PER CENT.

The first return to depositors In the
New York branch of the National Bank
OF Cuba since last April, when the af-
fairs were taken over by the State
Banking Department for purposes Of
liquidation. has been made in the form
OF 60 per cent. dividend Another divi-
dend is expected to be paid soon and
the liqudators look for r payment OF
deposits In full eventually.
The New York herald., 1921-12-10

Special Cable 10 THE NEW York HERALD.
COPYRIGHT, 1891, by TIVE NEW York HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau,
Paris, Dec. 10.
France has made her final economic
concession TO Spain and an economic
war. the end of which cannot be foreseen.
seems inevitable
In these words an important member
OF the Ministry or Commerce made
known 10 TIE NEW YORK HERALD cor
respondent here Frances upltimatum to
Spain, that unless the Madrid Govern
ment climbs down" in the next twenty
four hours the frontiers here will be
closed to all commercial transactions
with Spain at midnight Sunday.
''The underlying cause of the whole
trouble Is German propaganda" he con-
tinued Germany having deposited large
funds in SPAIN considering that country
q possible point d'appui in any attempt
at world commercial superiority"
The French Chamber of Deputies is
watching developments in this connec-
ton without fear, certain Deputies de-
claring that Spain win be the loser.
They are confident that conditions
there will necessitate a change Of
ministry and the signing of an equi-
table agreement with Franco not later
than the end of next month.
Whether similar action will become
necessary in connection with Italy Is
uncertain, the French believing that her
commercial discord with her southern
neighbor will gradually be settled with
out recourse to extreme action.
MADRID. Dec. (Associated Press) -
Following a meeting of the Cabinet Min
listers to-day ii was stated that break
In the commercial relations between
Spain and France would take place
Saturday at midnight, as O result OF the
failure to agree upon new commercial
treaty TO take the place Of the one
then expiring.
The Government is studying methods
to bring about new negotiations with
the Paris Government with a view to
arranging another treaty at the speed
lest possible moment.
The New York herald., 1921-12-10
NORTH AMERICAN SURPLUS.

The North American Light and Power
Company for the twelve months ended
October 81 reports a surplus OF $3s2.633
after charges and taxes. Gross earnings
we're s3,665.3I6 and operating expenses
and taxes $2,556.7 701 Interest, dividends
of controlled companies, depreciation,
&c. reduced the net to 1862. $50. from
which were deducted dividends OF $685.
t18
The New York herald., 1921-12-10
SPAIN GETS RAIL EQUIPMENT.

MADRID, Dec. 9.-The first consign-
ment of German locomotives for Spanish
railroads has reached Spain. They are
undergoing trials preparatory to being
placed in the service Of the Southern
Railway. Passenger coaches ordered
from the United Staets are expected
within a short time. After their arrival
express passenger service. suspended
since the war, will be resumed.
The New York herald., 1921-12-10
EXPORTS FROM NEW YORK.

Exports from New York yesterday: Wheat
bushels, 10.9oI; barley. bushels. 10037; oil
cake. lbs, 4,a42.O corn, bushels. s5.7s5
flour, sacks, 5000; iubricating oil. gals,
The New York herald., 1921-12-10
New Issue

Issue
$6,OOOOOO
WARNER SUGAR REFINING COMPANY
First Mortgage Twenty 100 Sinking Fund Gold Bonds
Daed dDeemba
Coupon nBondin ndHoit tons mt e.
''~s- = = g. s::=$ Il: = s ~
Hnc1rror rwyosxru
M warn1pr OF Company, Ia SUNNI
sdksm o2laeaa araew ell e
Bonds be
Noembe Moves @ a 50 ~ w ~ " ~ company ~
@ ns s s1 DGss S ss e s@ a % as a s with T s % s Ha %
@ % - S ' ' ~ ~ T
naaocva e by ytanhnh hona
listing mon sssr n cost
aggregates
WaahGme Co doaHts
sBendSne eun
z A''6 The
%says ~ay nDssa smsss s and
o
ended sg@s - S sa sssss
purchase Of least s4fMsoS Of the entire
@ s57ooOog ogondsbhn maturity '
"""""
ee1a and yielding about 1850
BLAIR s. Co, Inc BoND & GOODWIN
The New York herald., 1921-12-10
$4,O00,OO0
Tobacco Products Corporation
Ten-Year Sinking Fund 10 Gold Notes
$4,0o0,0O0

Tob 1921 To atureD Dee~mbs
CoupnN esof odnoa alton gahe a S
rvm1
obe ppied d@prcha a ~
Ads
not
Guaranty TrusC mp o
aen Of
is
The New York herald., 1921-12-10

HISTORY AND BUSINESS
The Corporaton-and this term includes companies
at least $3.50 of whose stock It owns-is engaged IN
the manufacture of cigarettes and smoking tobacco
Among its well-Snown brands are "Melachrino,"
"Herbert Tereyton," "Natural" Egyptian Pret-
test" and "Serene Mixture, - "Strolers," q lower
priced cigarette has recently been introduced to the
market. The Corporation also markets "Zig-Zag"
cigarette papers in this country under long-term
contract and owns substantial interest in Stephano
Bros. Inc, manufacturers of "Rameses" cigarettes
These Notes will be direct obligations of the Cor
poration; the mortgaging of the Corporations
property will be restricted by the Trust Agreement
in which the Corporation will also covenant (a) to
maintain current assets, defined, at least equal to
all indebtedness including these Notes, and b not to
pay dividends Except stock dividends) on its common
stock If thereby such current assets be reduced to
less than twice all Indebtedness except Notes of this
issue outstanding thereby the net current assets
after deducting all indebtedness, other than these
Notes, be reduced to less than times the principal
amount of the Notes outstanding
CURRENT POSITION
The Corporaton's consolidated balance sheet as OF
October 81, 1921 Without giving effect to this
fnancng, showed current assets Of over $ll ,bOOOO0
and total liabilities of about s6,560,OOO, including
$1,652 108 interest bearing scrip maturing quarterly
from August 15, 1922, to November ID, 1923.
The purpose of this issue is to provide funds for
payment of the interest-bearing scrip and current
indebtedness of the Corporation.
The New York herald., 1921-12-10
FRANCE AND SPAIN
SEE ECONOMIC WAR
Threat to Close Frontiers in
2f Hours Is Made i'm
Paris.

Special Cable 10 THE NEw YoRK HrRArD.
Copyright, 1921, by TIE NEW York HERALD
The New York herald., 1921-12-10

Net sales have shown satisfactory growth during
this period and, as with other tobacco companies,
its business Is in a healthy condition
The average Net Profits before interest deductions
but after Federal taxes as shown above, amount to
577 per annum for the fveyear period interest
charges for the period average $281 $40 per annum.
Inasmuch the present financing will fund existing
short-tem indebtedness, present interest charges
will not be materially changed thereby.
The results for the current year indicate the stability
of the tobacco business In periods of industrial
depression, net profits for the hrst ten months Of
1921 having been at an annual rate approximating
those of 1920.
EQUITY
Dividends have been paid regularly on the Corpora
toms cumulative TO preferred stock and dividends,
in cash or interest bearing scrip, have been paid on
the common stock at the rate of $6 per share per
annum since November, 1917. The market value of
the preferred and stocks of the Corporation
as indicated by current quoted prices approxmates
S17, 600.
The St. Johns herald., 1921-06-16
SCHOOL BOARD MEETS

The County High School Board held their first meeting Monday at the court house in St. Johns and organized. John C.HaE was chosen as chairman and Lewis s. UdalI was chosen as secretary. The board then employed the fol- lowing professors:
 John H. Napier, as principal; M. o. Poulson, Miss Workman. F. M. Whiting, and J. Alfred An derson. Prof. Napier is a grad uate of the University of Miss issippi and he taught in the high school at Prescott last winter. He comes well recommended and has a very pleasing personality. The other teachers are all well known and need no introduction to the people of Apache county.
 The board will meet at Edgar June A.
The St. Johns herald., 1921-06-16
The Home of the Soul.

In olden times, it was believed that the seat of the soul was the stomach, most likely for the req son that a man is never so com pletely used up as when his stom- ach is out of order. For the cure of ordinary stomach troubles. there is nothing quite so prompt and satisfactory as Chamberlain's Tablets. They strengthen the stomach and enable it to perform its functions naturally. Give them a trial. They only cost quarter. Adv.
The St. Johns herald., 1921-06-16
THIS MAN DREADED
 TO SEE NIGHT COME
Was So Restless He Couldn't Sleep and Daylight Was
 Always Welcome

With the exception of a little
 milk toast, which comprised my
 diet for more than eight weeks, 1
 could not eat anything" said
 Capt. Geo. w. Womble, residing
 at 105 Jennings St. Knoxville,
 Tenn, a highly respected citizen of that city.
 T am now able," continued Captain Womble, after taking two bottles of Tanlac, to eat prac- tically anything. I had a bad form of stomach and intestinal trouble for a long time and for months my condition had been such that Suffered agony. got so 1 could not eat the simplest food, l tried doctor after doctor and all kinds of medicine but nothing that was prescribed for me seemed to do me any good, 1 had terrible pain in my breast just over my heart and for weeks and weeks 1 got no relief.
 Il finally got so nervous that actually dreaded to see night come as 1 could not sleep and was always so restless that 1 would rejoice to see daylight come. I was also constipated all the time. In fact, life seemed a burden and 1 was so miserable that 1 was al- most on the verge of despair. Several of my neighbors told me about Tanlac and advised me to try it.
 T am personally acquainted with Mr. Dan Chambliss, of the firm of Kuhlman & Chambliss, and when 1 told him of my con- 1ition and how 1 suffered he ad- yised me to begin taking Tanlac without delay and that it had re- ieved hundreds of the best peo- ole in Knoxville, 1 have now talk en two bottles of Tanlac and am giving you this testimonial in the nope that it may induce others to ,ake it. Since taking this medi- .ine l actually feel like had been made all over again with the ,outh. energy and ambition of 8 ixteen year old boy" Adv,
The St. Johns herald., 1921-06-16
Recommends Chamberlain's
 Tablets.

"Chamberlain's Tablets have been used by my husband and myself off and on for the past five years. When my husband goes away from home he always takes a bottle of them along with him. Whenever I have that heavy feeling after eating, or feel dull and played out, I take one or two of Chamberlain's Tab lets and they fix me up fine, !" writes Mrs. Newton Vreeland, Minoa. N. Y. Take these tablets when troubled with constipation or indigestion and they will do you good. Adv.
The St. Johns herald., 1921-06-16
Out Of The Danger Zone

The Whiting Brothers, live wires of St. Johns, are taking part in the Big 4th and 9th days celebra- tion, such as auto racing, chariot racing and that long, strenuous, nerve wrecking auto race from Gallup to St. Johns. But they have taken "OLD FATHER TIME" by the foreiock and prepared thehe selves against that unexpected time, by insuring their valuable lives with The Inter-Mountain Life Insurance Co.,, of Salt Lake City. represented by Waters 6 Price.
 Such sure steps and thoughts points directly to those dear words, Safety First. ' Much s success to the Whiting Brothers,
 Adv.
The St. Johns herald., 1921-06-16
JULY 4th & 5th
 COMMITTEE REPORT

The committee are pleased tC report that the $2O00 is pledged, and to say that it appears from conservative estimates that this amount will be greatly increased by the gate receipts from the crowd and the entrance fees from the contestants.
 However, they consider the en- thusiasm here and in the neigh boring towns the greatest asset. Go to any group on the street, to any gathering or elsewhere and you hear speculation, guessing, reasoning, etc., as to which boy will win the auto tire race around the park track; which one of Ari- zona or New Mexico's speedsters will win the Gallup-St. Johns, and the track auto races.
 Fellows all over town are strip ping their Fords for part of the 5000 set apart for auto prizes.
 The two-mile horse race will no doubt have more entries than any event of the season. Every fellow with slow horse thinks he must be long winded and so they are being entered.
 St. Johns will send two chariots to enter the , mile race at the Springerville Reunion, June A, and Springerville and Edgar will send two chariots for the one-mile chariot race in St. Johns, July 4. This will no doubt be tbe most thrilling andspectacular race ever witnessed by a crowd in North ern Arizona.
 Pie auto race track is ii won derful shape; last nights rain gave a perfect finish to the good work just completed by Grover Udall, Gordon Parks and G. c. Overson.
 Lets all lay aside our troubles and spend two wonderful days in St. Johns during the Soldiers & Sailors Reunion, July 4th and 9th. 1
The St. Johns herald., 1921-06-16

fit and thus get rid of the worms.
 The initial and maintenance cost in this investment would be very small.
 One thing more. We polish our shoes, we curry the horse, we slop the pigs and we hoe the beans but we don't prune the apple trees.
 We should prune for three req sons. First for symmetry. Second for ventilation and third to in- crease the size and quality of the fruit.
 It takes sunlight and air to properly color an apple and one not properly colored is lacking in flavor, poor keeper and a poor seller.
 If we increase the size of the apple we get as much in quantity and decidedly a better quality than if the tree carried a big load of little ones.
 By carrying too heavy a load the vitality of a fruit tree is over taxed and the penalty for violat- ing any of natures laws must be paid.
 Yours for more and better fruit.
 F. M. MARMADUKE.
The St. Johns herald., 1921-06-16
Smith Gibbons,

J. Smith Gibbons, lawyer, school teacher, etc, formerly of St. Johns, now of Edgar. and who was a teacher in Snowfake's pub lie schools a couple of year ago, was in town for a short time Tue day, Smith is engaged in the ice cream and confectionery business at Edgar, being also leader of a brass band composed of young fellows of that little city, and as- serts that it is the best band in Apache county. The band has signed up' to play for the Cow Reunion at SpringerviIle on the 23 and "A of this month. Snowflake Herald,
The St. Johns herald., 1921-06-16
Why Suffer from Rheumatism?

Do you know that nine out of every ten cases of rheumatism are simply rheumatism of the muscles or chronic rheumatism, neither of which requires any in- ternal treatment? The pain may be relieved by applying Cham berlain's Liniment, which makes sleep and rest possible, and that certainly means a great deal to any one afflicted with rheuma- tism. Adv.
The St. Johns herald., 1921-06-16

All of our stockmen are wear ing expansive grinS these days as are also the farmers and it is all on account of the fine rain that fell here Monday night and all day Tuesday. This rain with a few more just like it will insure good grass, which is badly need ed. The rain came without any clustering and did not descend in torrents but a nice steady drip and all going into the ground.
 Robt. J. Pritchard, secretary of the Gallup Chamber of Com merce has resigned from that of fee. From all reports Gallup loses a very able man and booster by the resignation of Mr. Prit- chard. It seems that he could not suit everybody in Gallup, and some considerable friction arose between different factions in that city.
 David Gibbons was in town Sun day, Monday and Tuesday from the road camp near Taylor. He returned to Taylor yesterday, but intends to be in St. Johns for the 4th of July.
The St. Johns herald., 1921-06-16
A Word To The Wise

4IIlO dL ClClC I1ldy PIONC d w clOCC of effort or even by some consid- cred presumptious, but owing to the complete failure of the fruit crop in Apache county this sea- son, the writer could not resist the temptation while the iron is hot to strike a few blows for more and better fruit.
 There is actually no excuse for such a complete failure as we are now experiencing.
 The altitude of this county holds the budding of fruit trees back at least fifteen days later than those of Iowa, Missouri and Arkansas!
 In the states mentioned the loss is 90G6 this year.
 In western Colorado, eastern Oregon and Washington the loss will not be 50%
 The only protection against early budding and late frost is the smudge pot. The western apple growers in the states last mentioned never have a complete failure and never begin a season without smudge pots primed an d ready for business.
 Owing to the total loss in the east and north, thls years 50% crop in the west will bring in as much cash as the average full crop.
 A full grown apple tree at the lowest estimate s good for an average of 500 pounds every year.
 What would this amount of ap- ples be worth to you good people of St. Johns and Edgar this year?
 Three cents a pound say or $15.00 per tree. Fifty trees to the acre.
 Will it pay to smudge? Do your own figuring and we will com pare results.
 Now let us see if it will pay to An acre of orchard if properly set will contain GA trees. More than this. is too many. Less than this number is a waste of good ground.
 Smudge pots properly set will require 28 to the acre.
 Coal burners will cost $1. 50 each and if carefully stored between seasons will last for several years.
 Five pounds of coal to the pot Is usually sufficient for one night. One ton of coal per acre per sea. son should meet all requirements.
 The initial cost per acre for the first year would be $57.O0. For several succeeding years just the coal only.
 The fruit from four trees of the A should pay the initial cost and from one tree each year thereaf- CT should pay the fuel bill.
 But let us be ultra conservative. Let us put the average load of apples per tree at 25O pounds multiplied by 64 means 16OO lbs. 1t 2 cents will net $4O0.OO per acre.
 In the apple districts of the ; vest two and three times this yield is not unusual.
 Now about spraying. Wormy apples are a little better than no apples. A little, not much.
 A complete spraying outfit con- 3isting of engine, pump, tank, nose and nozzles, which can be placed on any wagon, can be had for $2OO.OO.
 One such outfit could do all the work in St, Johns or Edgar.
 Would 1t not pay the orchard nmners of these districts tn nr-
The St. Johns herald., 1921-06-16
Local Happenings

day from business trip to Edgar
 A big baby girl was born to Mir. and Mrs. David Love of Nu- trioso last Friday, June 10.
 A. L. Truax, one of Hunts prosperous cattlemen, was in the city during the first part of the week.
 The two swarms of Bee Hive girls who went hiking last week returned Friday evening. They report a splendid time.
 Mir. and Mrs. D. H, Sandin ar rived in the city from Paul, Idaho, where MT. Sandin taught school during the past winter.
 Columbia Graphophones back to pre-war prices. Call and see our new machines and records.
 St. Johns Drug Co.
 Mrs. Carl Mineer who has been visiting erparents, MT. and Mrs. David Love of Nutrioso for the past month returned home last week.
 R. B. Connolly, justice of the peace of Vernon, Arizona, and his son John B. Connolly were at- tending to business here during the first part of the week.
 Owen Gibbons who has been over near Taylor working on the road returned home Sunday. We are informed that he will remain in St. Johns the rest of the sum- mer.
 LOST-A knapsack while on the trip of hiking with the boy scouts has initial letters F. L. D. on flap. Finder will kindly re- turn same to Francis L. Davis, | St. Johns, Arizona.
 Dr. Junius Gibbons and family will be in St. Johns Saturday and | Sunday to remain for some time. While here the doctor will be glad to attend to any dental work that you wish to have attended | to.
 Miss Leona Wilkins of Nutrioso | popular daughter of MT. and Mrs. Orson Wilkins and Farley Heap, son of MT. and Mrs. J. H. Heap | of this city, were married at the brides home in Nutrioso yester- day. Their many friends all wish | them success through life.
 Prof. M. o. Poulson, who had | charge of part of the vocational !. work in the schools of St, Johns last winter, and, who has also been employed as one of the teacher for the high school at St. Johns next winter. left yesterday morning for Salt Lake city. Utah . to attend the University during the summer term. MT. Poulson has some of his students now en- gagged in a contest of raising hogs and the boys all have registered i pigs.
 A party of Phoenix visitors are in the city. arriving here last Fri day. They came across the mountain and found a very bad road. They spent some little time ;n the mountain fishing and are now in St. Johns. The party are mixing pleasure and business together. Messrs Harry Ross and and Miller are listing lands under the Lyman project also ranches and town property. Messrs. c. 1 M. Ross and Daily are photogra- phers and are looking for a place
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1921-11-04
Music 1t Half Price

The Monday Musical club has q
large amount Of music which Il for
sale 1t half price. The music Is In
good condition, asd will be =. bars
gain for auy one who can use it.
1t ,is on display u the Fashion
Shop, aud Mn. Mary Allen will
he'elad to show. the music TO those
interested.. q. -. :.
Have yea Dsid .4your Denver
Post mis- .nleathi II not, Why nssf
l. Siftings-Nsws for news.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1921-11-04
sssss ths csekisus Kind.

English paper: "A footing hen =
taytne two eg9s Day" s TootinG hss
-ah, probably Q IsGhoen--Hnse0
Txaaee1iDt.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1921-11-04
Sterilize Milk Vessels

Milk will keep better and make
better products if all pals, strain
ers. and separator parts are sterll-
ICED. says the United States de.
psrtment of agriculture. Use live
steam for five minutes. II you
can get live steam. boil all uten-
siIs for at least Eve minutes. A.
simple. steam st~rilizsr for dairy
utsnsils, which can be made by
loesl tinsmith, 10 described in
Farmers Bulletin 748. "a Simple
Steam Stefilizer for Farm Dairy
Utensils. The bulletin may be
had on application to the depart
ment.