davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-04-08
BOSTON AUCTION RESULTS.

FURNISHED BY Richardson. Hill & Coz
10 Merrimnc Chemical IIA.
so rights Edison Electric, Brockton, 3A-SI
10 Merrimac Chemical. II.
81 900 Boston 4 Maine reg. Is, Feb, 1887, 60.
3 Webster & Atlas Nat. Bank, Boston. 200.
10 National Union Bank, Boston, 1885,.
10 Tho Home Nat. Bank. Milford, Mass, ,ffih.
Z Great Falls Manufacturing. 40.
90 United States worsted, 50c.
10 rights Hamilton Manufacturing. asis.
Boston. Revere Beach q Lynn, 39i4.
Boston Athenmum. 55O
1iS walthHm Watch pf.. CO.
Z Massachusetts Lighting, :.
10 Hood Rubber pr. o8I.
iS Pullman i0fis.
ZOO American Agricultural Chemical pf., I@i4.
rights Edison Electric, Btocrtcn, als.
Boston Wharf. so.
1900 pesoa Stste of Ncra Cruz (MsV'coi 20
year 81, dated Jan. Il, 1907. due Doe 81 ,
ia.l couror June 80, 1911. snd Sub, on.
10 600
so Boston city club Sc. Fob, 1929. a0i. and
div.
20 Pennsyivsn's Railroad Co, a.
10 First Nat. Bank Of BoBton. 2s0A-
The New York herald., 1921-04-08
CHICAGO TERMINALS
VALUED AT $25,142,743
Expert Testifies in NeU York
Central Case.

Special Dcspdtci 10 The NEW YosK HERALD
CHICAGO, April 7.--Walter Mills. real
estate broker in 80 North La Sale street.
testified to-day before the Interstate
Commerce Commission that the value Of
the real properties OF the Chicago juno
ton and the Chicago River and Indiana
Railroads Is s25,142.14S. The New
York Central Railroad has offered to buy
the two roads outright for $4,000 900.
Mr.. Mills said that the real estate
holdings OF the Chicago Junction were
worth $23.5I1.930 and those Of the Chi
caso River and Indiana. S1.564,2Is.
Luther NJ Walter. attorney for the
opposing railroads. declared that he ex-
pected decision would be reached in
the case BY saturday. Witnesses for the
opposition would be on the stand to-
morrow
The New York herald., 1921-04-08
TOPICS OF WALL STREET.
The Ronrd.s Decision.

The decision OF the United States
Railroad Labor Board that the roads
must not arbitrarily cut wages pend
Ing a hearing OF both sides by the
board was widely misinterpeted yester-
day in the financial district to mean
that the board had disallowed the claims
OF the roads for a cut in the wage scale
RAN stocks were somewhat depressed
until the misa pprehension was straight
ened out. The board merely set April
is as the date for an open hearing. Civ
Ing both sides until April 20 10 submit
briefs and serving notice on the roads
that they must pay the present scale
until decision be reached.
The New York herald., 1921-04-08
Money Less Free.

The call money rate In the New York
Stock Exchange became too low to suit
out-of town bankers who lend funds for
Wall Street purposes and, as a result.
an extensive recall movement set in. The
effect was a rise in call loan rates, first
demonstrated in the over the counter
market and quickly communicating
itself to the Exchange. Renewals out
side were made at 5 per cent. and then
the rate climbed to S1S per cent. with
final quotations at s. Il. In the Exchange
the renewal rate was Ga with q subse-
quent rise to 6ia, at which 1t closed.
No money went unloaned at the close Of
yesterdays business. A higher renewal
rate is anticipated for to-day
The New York herald., 1921-04-08
Mexican Petroie n m.

The optimistic remarks OF Edward l..
Doheny in connection with his annual re-
port as president OF the Mexican Petro-
leum Company had the effect OF putting
the stock of that corporation UP rather
sharply at yesterdays opening. The
sentiment created by the report was
not sufficiently strong. however, to over.
come that which has been in evidence for
the last fortnight relative 70 professional
efforts in Mexican Petroleum. and after
the first batch of buying orders had
been supplied there was plenty OF stock
offered for sale. with the result that
the issue closed the day with a net logs,
Notwithstanding the opening advance.
The New York herald., 1921-04-08
Usual Rubber Dividend.

The directors OF the United States
Rubber Company declared yesterday the
regular dividends of per cent. on both
classes Of its stock. Although il had
been pretty generally expected in Wall
Street in the last week or two that no
change IN the common dividend would
be made. there was. nevertheless. n cer-
tain group who believed that the dis
bursement would be cut. II argued that,
with bank loans at the close OF 1920
Of more than s49,Oo0,oo the company's
directors might elect TO conserve cash at
the expense Of the dividends. Samuel
r. Colt, chairman Of the company. in a
statement issued several weeks ago as
serted that the company's bank loans
would be provided for without financing
The New York herald., 1921-04-08
SHELLY OILS STOCK INCREASE.

The first annual report Of the Skelly
oil Company Of Tusla issued Yesterday.
shows net income OF s4,5e6,207. The
corporation paid ss9a.o00 IN dividends
In 1920. Il reports. and al the first Of
tho year owned les oil wells and nine
gas vela Thc years production wBs
i.ssa.i21 barrels Of oil. FOR which So
g14.Osf was received. Directors have
called II meeting Tor Nprl 2. to author
izc the increase 81 capital stock from
500, 600 to 1000 900 shares OF $40 par
vaiue each the increase to be used In
part 10 acquire new properties
The New York herald., 1921-04-08
CARBo-oxyGEN OFFERING.

Fsrson. Son & Co. are offering $1,000
600 per cent cumulative preferred
stock OF the Carbo- Oxygen Company.
par value s5. at St.S7la With bonus
OF so per cent IN common stock, par 50.
The company has outstanding s5,S12, goo
OF per cent. cumulative preferred stock
and Sf0.500,o00 common stock, with no
bonded debt, prior Items or mortgages.
The New York herald., 1921-04-08
GUATEMALAN BANK PLANNED,
Project \. Result of Depreciation
Of National Currency.

Proposals for a co-cesslon providing
for establishment or bank having .
capital or not less than 100000 pesos
gold. with the privilege of issuing three
times that amount in currency, is made
by the Guatemalan Government. The
bank notes issued by the bank would
be redeemable at sight in national or
fduciaTy money or American gold. The
institution would also be required to
lend the Government at least 100000
pesos
The plan results from serious depreci-
alton OF national currency.
The New York herald., 1921-04-08
A New BOARD 10 Hear the Case.

Practically a new board viii hear the
case. That Is, the complexion will be
so changed by the hearing date that
the new appointees probably will hold
the balance OF power. J. J. Forester
OF the labor group, w. l.. Park OF the
rail group and H. r. Hunt of the public
group pass out of Office on April Is,
their terms of Office of year expiring
on that date. This will give ample
time before the hearing. set for April
Is. for the new appointees to be con-
firmed.
The New York herald., 1921-04-08
wooIworth's March sales.

Another substantial increase in the
sales OF the r. w. WooIworth Company
was revealed yesterday when figures for
March were made public The state
ment showed total March sales OF ill.,
S30.973, against $19.s52,05S in March,
1920. an increase Of Ss7s.e05, or e.02 per
cent. In the first quarter OF 1921 its
total sales were s29.s1l.4s0 against
s27,4e7.236 in the corresponding 1920
period, an increase Of st,S1f244, or 6.e
per cent.
The New York herald., 1921-04-08
Mullins BODY Divide End.

The quarterly dividend or 81 on the
common stock of the Mullins Body Cor
poration has been passed. but the regular
81 quarterly disbursement on its pre-
ferred stock has been ordered paid on
May ] to stock OF record on April 10.
The common dividend was passed as a
result OF the lockout which has been in
effect for the last month against the
corporations employees.
The New York herald., 1921-04-08
"waxes Must Come Down"

what are you going to do in the
event the railroad board turns down
your claims for reduction in wages"
prominent railroad executive was
asked yesterday. I'VE have no alterna-
tive" he replied. I'VE must put them
in effect anyway, no matter what the
board decides'
The New York herald., 1921-04-08
Listing Applications.

Application has been made TO the New
York Stock Exchange to list $21.450. 900
OF additional capital stock Of the Texas
Company. $4,000 shares OF additional
common stock OF the United Alloy Steel
Corporation and 1900 shares OF add-
tional capital stock OF the Penn Sea
board Steel Corporation.
The New York herald., 1921-04-08
American Real Estatc.

The receivers Of the American Real
Estate Company have been instructed by
the court TO pay n first dividend OF 5
per cent. on the defaultcd bonds OF the
company. Alfred r. Mariing and Wal
ter G.. Noyes we're appointed receivers
for the corporation in 1916.
The New York herald., 1921-04-08
Acceptances Lever.

A large acceptance house dropped yes
terday its selling rates Tor prime bank
ers' acceptances OF ninety, sixty and
thirty day maturity to the single level
OF 5ia per cent The selling rate basis
of 5b per cent. for nineties will be to-
day general. with a rate Of 57s per cent
for sales of sixties and thirties. The
buying rates were yesterday 5Is per
cent for ninety day maturity, 5H per
cent for a sixty day maturity and ~
per cent. for q thirty day maturity.
The New York herald., 1921-04-08
HAMBuRs-AMERrcAN PROFITS.

HAMBURG. April 1.-THE gross profits
Of the Hamburg-Americsn steamship
line from 1914 to 1918 amounted TO
S4.50o,0o0 marks Its profits in 1919
aggregated 62.5oo, 900. and in 1920 55,-
SOC, 900 marks.
The New York herald., 1921-04-08
American Sumatra.

Directors of the American Sumatra
Tobacco Company will meet on Tuesday
for consideration OF ito common divi-
dend. The meeting was postponed from
Friday Of this week in order that there
might be full meeting of the COM
pany's directors.
The New York herald., 1921-04-08
steel Tonnage.

Wall Street is following this week its
monthly custom of trying to guess in
advance the steel tonnage figures which
will be announced on Saturday. Most
estimates OF the probable decline that
the monthly report OF the Steel Cor
uorstior viii show range around 100000
tons
The New York herald., 1921-04-08
MidynIe steel.

Midvae Steel broke yesterday 81 for
The first time since the stock was listed
on the big board. The softness or
MidvaIe was belated liquidation in re-
sponse to the passing of the dividend
On Wednesday.
The New York herald., 1921-04-08
LouisviIle and Nashville.

j, r. Kenly and Frederic w, Scott
have been elected directors Of the Louis
vile and Nashville Railroad to take the
places Of Warren DeIano and NJ. FL
Smith, deceased.
The New York herald., 1921-04-08
Exchange seat. HIGHER.

The New York stock Exchange seat
of JOHN NlcTsroy has heen aoh to
Charles II. Mellon for S26.9v0. The pre-
cedng salc of 4 scat in the Exchange
was for S95,00o.
The New York herald., 1921-04-08

Dillon. Read & CO. announce that Interim
receipts Of Wm A. Read 4 Co. for the
first mortgage per cent. sinking fund gold
bonds, series A, OF tho wisconsin Electric
Power Company may be exchanged on and
after April II for definitive bonds on sur
render or receipts to the Central Union Trust
Company, so Broadway.
The New York herald., 1921-04-08
OPEN MARKET RATES.

Prirn. eligible acceptancos. on csl. 2. re-
discountabie at Reserve Bank. 60 r - ,ays.
siisibie. co 10 90 days. 6it657s; nor-eligible,
Ga 10 no DAYS TNd6fs.
The New York herald., 1921-04-08

DfficisI bar silver in New York. domestic,
apiic' An ounce. unchanged; foreign. 5sitc.,
up Mc. London, 33iad., ur I'D; Mexican
dollars, a4ikc., up asc.
THE range OF SILVER prices this year:
Highest Lowest.
rondon - a2isd. Jan. Z J0tsd. March
New York ...... 6Ss4c. Jan. 02sic. March .
The New York herald., 1921-04-08

Estabrook Co. and W. A. Hartman
Co. announce that the 81 ,JO0,0 900 OF the
American Glue Company's ten year per
cent coupon debenture notes recently
offered have been sold.
The New York herald., 1921-04-08
TREASURY CERTIFICATES.

.March i5........ 81 100 1ooLl 5.s5
Acceptable IN payment OF taxes due on
date OF maturity.
The New York herald., 1921-04-08
FINANCIAL NOTES.

Edward h. Robinette. formerly OF the firm
Of George 8. Fox & Sons OF Phladelph
has been elected a ice-president and d.
rector OF Chandler Co., Inc
The New York herald., 1921-04-08

Robert :. Ross. Inc. has opened depart
ment 10 trade in listed and unlisted bonds
and stocks.
The New York herald., 1921-04-08

Sutro Brothers Co have received = private
telegram stating that the Union oil Company
OF California has brought In n 10000 barrel
we'll In tho Amatlan Field OF Mexico and are
drilling another in that territory.
The New York herald., 1921-04-08

Lee Higginson 4 co. arc cxchau ging
interim certificates of city Of Bergen. Nor
way, twenty-five year 3 per cent. sinking
fund gold bonds for permanent bonds.
The New York herald., 1921-04-08

sherwood 4 Mef1lfieid have rcsGy for dis-
trihu,Iuu their April list of municipal bonds
selling fo; prices 20 yield 400 TO pcr cent.
The BONDS listed are exempt from Toderal
income snd New York state taxes.
The New York herald., 1921-04-08
CLEARING HOUSE sTATENEN,
SILVER MARKETS..

Clearing House exchanges. s6005s9 ,o0i I.
baiancs. s5i .4i0. .a35; Federal Reserve credit
balance S4G. .l31,pi3.
The New York herald., 1921-04-08

The offering By Clark, Dodge e. Go. OF
sy 900, 600 s per cent. cumuls. .ive preferred
stock OF the ceiluioid Company has been
largely oversubscribed
The New York herald., 1921-04-08

A special folder descriptive of the re-
orgaulzatiou Of the Chicago and Eastern
Illinois Railroad Company has been prepared
by J. 6 White a. co. ~ contains an analysts
OF the position Of the compsny's old and new
securities.
The New York herald., 1921-04-08

Independent Warehouses; Inc has dc.
clsred q dividend or ~ a share, payable on
Apr, ~ IN stockholders ~ record on
April Q.
The New York herald., 1921-04-08
MONEY MARKET.
TINE LOANS.
,O,IMERCTAL rAPER,


C.onmercInl paper, 10 DAYS. Z. y 20 q
drva Liberty bonds and NictoS notes.
I5 days. 6: 10 10 20 days. Q. Ban$crs' sc-
cepiances 10 to 30 days. s.
The New York herald., 1921-04-08
SOUTV AMERICA.


CANADA.
New York funds In Montreal, $1is.i5 pc
MUM per 81 600. Montreal funds In New
York, si06.15 discount per sl,ooo
The New York herald., 1921-04-08

recorded
we're made at price outsi o
The New York herald., 1921-04-08
NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE QUOTATIONS.
THURSDAY, APRIL I. 1921.


fear TO ................. "a. .S04 sos
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-27
cry ACTIVITIES TOPIC

General discussion regarding civic
activities will be held by the Con-
centric club at Blanc's cafe Thurs
day at 1916 p. m.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-27
ATTACKS STAR
MAN;IS FINED
Relative Of Ferry Official
Assessed $50 and Costs

Assessing a fine OF $50 md costs
upon Roy Knight. tn. asaaliant Of
w. r.. Chambers. n Star writer.
Judge Dalton Monday afternoon
closed an incident that has created
much local comment.
Knight a brother.in.lnw OF Harry
Tompkins. assistant superintendent
OF the county ferry system. assault
ed Chambers on the dock Of the
county ferry at Kirkland on septem-
Der II.
The alleged cause OF the assault
was resentment over articles con
corning the management Of the
ferry system. Of which Chambers was
the author.
Evidence in the case brought out
the fact that tho attack had been
planned previously and had been
urged on by other county employees.
IL was further brought out that this
was the second attack upon
Chambers. the first being success
fully repiilsed.
Knight In an employe OF tho ferry
system and II still retained on tho
job by the commissioners. regardless
of his conviction.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-27
DR.. Brumfield Is
Violent in Cell

RosEBURG. Ore. Sept. 2T.--Rert
q. Bates. Roscburg newspaper man.
nearly took the count yesterday when
he attempted 10 interview Or. Rich.
ard NJ. Brumfleld at tho county jail
here. when Brumfield landed on his
nose thru tho cell door bars.
The alleged slayer OF Dennis Rus.
sell accompanied his show OF energy
with numerous oaths.
Brumfield at first mistoolx Bates
for his attorney. Dexter Rice. and
struck Bates when he realized his
mistake. insisting that Bates was
Steve Smith"
He also attempted 20 huri an
empty bottle at Bates and Sheriff
Starmer. who accompanied him. but
the two fed. returning a few minutes
later. after he had thrown chunks Of
coal at his visitors.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-27
Emma Would
Come Back to
Gods Country
ny EDWIN HuIIINGi:R
Copyright 1921, by the United

Copyright 1891. by the United
Press
MOSCOW. Sept. At am go
Ing back 10 America. my coun.
try" Emma Goldman said today,
In All exclusive interview with the
United Press.
II have found Iess liberty In
Russia than In the United
states"
Iinddlcd over a typewriter,
wrapped In shawls. la "a fireless.
cherries. chilly little hall bed.
room. up three flights from
dark back street, I found the
mother OF American anarchists"
nj work collecting data on the
Russian revolution.
Come In" she greeted me. 'Tll
give you n message for America.
Toll them I'm going back % the
United States 10 find freedom.
Why, here In Russia I'm not even
allowed 20 print anarchist litera-
ture. I'm going 10 quit the coun.
try In November and 20 10 BeT.
lin Ia attend the international
anarchist congress. may re.
main In Germany temporarily.
but eventually I'm returning 10
America"
Eagerly she asied for news Of
America.
II VIII 70 back 10 my country
10 educate the American people,"
she declared. II must decline 10
discuss tho present ltolsheyisi
government. but I'll say this--my
soJourn la Russia has In no way
changed my views. u has
strengthened my opposition 10
government Of any kind.
YES. I stili approve Of violence
In extreme eases, altho not on
general principles. It's foolish
TO uTht government like Amer.
len with bombs"
Emma il In Moscow tempo
rariIy. collecting funds for n
Forthcoming kuropatisin memo.
rial. The room Ia which she was
busy ut work was once used by
the famous anarchist prince.
Across the hall lives Alexander
Bcrkman. who was deported with
Emma He win accompany her
10 Berlin.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-27
JAP POPULATION
GROWING FAST
Startling Increase Is Made
In u. S.

WASHINGTON. Sept. 81. - The
Japancse population OF the United
States increased bs.s per cent during
tho last decade. which In more than
the combined increase of all other
peoples. native or foreign born. tho
census bureau announced today. In
1910 tho Japanese numbered 7z.i5T,
while the 1890 census placed the 20.
tai a, iii.oio.
The total population Of io57si.s $40
enumerated by the 1890 census f.
divided as follows;
Whites. ss.s.0.sfs.
Negroes. io.tsa.tsi.
Indians 24s.tsT.
japanese rank ncIt
Chinese. si.sa1.
Fillplnos. $500.
Ilndus. 1907.
Koreans. 1924. while sismese.
Hawaiians Maiays. Maoris and sa
means numbered ist.
The total population increased
iss per cent. -
whites Increased fs per cent: ne.
groes. es per cent. japanese. sss.
Tho Indian population decreased
9 per cen; and the Chinese las per
cent.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-27
New Irish Meet
Is London Hope

LONDON, Sept. III Barring pos
sibe dlsscnsion by certain cabinet
ministers, peace conference be
tween Sim Fein plenipotentiaries
and the British cabinet committee
will be held in London next week. II
was learned today.
The note from Lloyd George In
viting DE Valera TO send n deputa-
ton was 20 be forwarded tomorrow,
and made public Thursday. accord
ing TO present plans.
The views OF nearly all the various
British ministers who have been con.
sidering the rough draft OF Lloyd
GEORGES proposed reply had been re-
ceived today. according TO a report
from Gairloch. There was no rea-
son, II was said. to anticipate that
any-serious opposition to the line tho
premier had taken had arisen.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-27
FLOWER SHOW
RIOT OF COLOR

with the big hail ablarc with near-
ly 10000 flowers. the Seattle Flower
show opened It's second and final day
at the Leschi pavilion Tuesday.
Dahlias in all varieties are by far
the most popular exhibit and the dis
play Il said TO exceed in beauty that
OF any previous years display.
Tho show Is under tho auspices OF
the Seattle Horticultural association.
No admission Is charged.
The judges completed their work
Monday afternoon and all tho win.
ming flowers have been marked.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-27

A. q mere formsllty. the city
council Monday rejected the Erick.
son ordinance providing for the pay.
ment OF street car operating ex
penses out of general taxes
As the initiative petitions have
sufficient signatures. the ordinance
will automatically 30 upon the bal.
lot at the city election next May.
Councilman Erickson cast tho
only vote at the council session in
favor OF the measure.
The council voted 20 ffle a com
plant and protest with the state
department OF public works protest.
tnS against the issuance OF eertifi-
Gates OF public necessity for the op-
Grafton OF motor vehicles between
Seattle. Burien City. seahurst and
Three Tree Point In competition
with the municipal railway.
Indicating an intention OF getting
The big project under way as soon
a. practicable. ordinances for the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-27

vention here. delegates predicted 20.
day.
Tho fight viii center around re
fusnl Of President Samuel Gompers
and the executive. council Of the
federation 10 aid the coal miners
financially In iltiRations.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-27
Ruse Didn't Work;
She Makes Charges

Because his friends wife refused
to give him her husbands overcoat.
Ernest Arment attacked Mrs. Ida
Nickum and beat her. she alleges In
a complaint filed with tho prose-
cutting attorney. charging Arment
with assault In the third degree.
Mrs. Nlckum told Deputy Prose
cutor John y. Carmody that her
husband. William +. Nickum. planned
to go TO a party with Arment. Fear
ing that his wife would make him
stay at home II he went after the
coat. Nickum sent his friend. who
tried 10 beat Mrs. Nlckum when she
refused him the garment. she said.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-27
R s0Hfs 6E COUNCIL
CITY COUNCIL MONDAY

Refused park district
Adopted resolution asking the call conference grade
separations for the tdcsnds district October 20.
Rcjceted Erickson Initiative ordinance.
committee for chang
ing \. to l.. John st. 70
Madrona place N.
reduced
fare American Legion delegates attending the Kansas City on'en
Of public utilities
against parclng the municipal
railway
eompanIe. bund bridge w
st.
Referred the finance committee ordinance sppropanx $500
10 complete isolation hospital nj Friands
utilities committee ordinance author
right
on Western ave. from o Virginia
Of banking
North bank bills
eompicte
dams the Swan Lake impounding reservoir.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-27
German Mark Down
Ito Lowest Record

NEW YORK. sept. 1.-THE Ger
man mark went 10 the lowest point
n has ever touched at the opening Of
the market today when preliminary
quotations were .00si. off 00o6h.