davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1921-12-23

Joining ma grocery store ana mas put
in stock Of army goods for sale
There has been = great demand fol
these goods in this section and Mr.
Nord expects to do . good business
along this line.
The Camp Fire Girls gave par
ty Monday evening in the gym. A
number were present and enjoyed
themselves.
Carl Nord visited in Houghton on
Sunday.
Wine Sap Apples, No. stock, Sc
a pound, at Beck's.- advertisement.
Miss Gladys GLADDEN. visited in the
copper country last Saturday.
Mrs. F. w. Schwalm visited at
Hancock last Saturday with her
daughter, Mrs. Leo McKindles.
Miss Agnes Mcmillan left last Sat-
urday for brief visit in Chicago.
! Peter Fisher, who is employed at
Lake Gogebic, spent the week end
visiting here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Thompson
left last Saturday fer Duluth for a
brief visit.
The Baraga township schools were
closed Wednesday for the Christ
mas vacation.
Mince Meat in bulk, extra fancy,
25c pound. A small amcant left at
Observation-Disclosures.
Misses Marcella Hid and Martha
McMahon returned last Friday from
Marquette, where they are attending
the Normal.
A Christmas festival and program
will be given Sunday evening at the
Star Of Wasa hall under the auspices
Of the ladies Of the Swedish Lutheran
church. Everybody is cordially in
vited to attend.
Alfred Schultz last Friday moved
onto his farm in the Beck settlement.
He has just finished erecting new
home there.
Gust Isaacson has started crew
of men at work to get out 100000
feet of logs. 100 cords Of pulpwood,
ties, etc., for the Baraga Lumber Co.
The Sand Point lighthouse was
closed for the season last Thursday
night.
The residence occupied by Mr.. and
Mrs. s. H. Knisely at Houghton was
badly Quilted by fire Tuesday morn
ing. The household furniture was
practically all saved. Mr.. and Mrs.
Knisely moved from Baraga few
weeks ago.
The dwelling Of Barney Joiner in
the north part Of Baraga was Quilted
by fire Tuesday afternoon.
Messrs. Arthur and Gunnard Toll
lefson, George Pine and Peter Marks
man of L'Anse were callers here yes
terday.
Supt. J. E. ONeil and Miss Ruth
Jeffry are spending the holidays at
their homes in Hancock.
Misses Madge Nesbitt and Maysie
Stratcn, who are teaching in Detroit
will arrive Saturday to spend the hol-
idays.
N. M. DeHaas Of Skanee has sole
one million feet Of .hemlock logs II
the Baraga Lumber Company.
Miss Lillian Hartvigh left yester
day for her home in Ssanee to spent
the holidays with her mother, Mrs
Hartvigh.
Miss Grace Olson, who is teaching
in Marquette, will spend Christmas
with her mother, Mrs. Rose Olson.
| The Baraga Lumber Company's
lath mill will start cutting next week
A cut Of two million will be made.
Miss Doris Raymond visited in the
copper country yesterday.
Miss Irene Gilman left yesterday
for her home in Calumet.
Alex Krolik was q copper country
caller yesterday.
Principal H. w. Tenhave left We'd
nesday for his home in LAWYER MicRi-
gan.
Mrs. John Guelff of Marquette ar
rived yesterday for brief visit with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John Nc
Intosh.
William Fields yesterday purchased
the old Mckinley property fom Thos.
Barry. He will improve the propertv
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1921-12-23

S]s1a ~ ~ g. g s1s es.sss =
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-07-02
Hugh Ford's Big Production, "7he II
Call of Youth. Comedy, Topics Rec. Prices = ~

abutting upon the pavement four
feet wide, and which said property
so fronting upon said streets is here
by determined TO be benefited Is
the amount and to the extent herein
before set tOrth. TNaF s.
Section 5, That. upon the passage
of this ordinance the Board OF Equal
ization and Review as. constituted by
law shall give public notice of the
completion of said assessment list in
Sidewalk Paving District Number "a,
and shall thereafter meet as a Board
of Equalization and Review to
hear any person or persons i'elins
aggrieved and to make any correc-
tons Of mistakes or inequalities in
any assessment herein made which
appears TO be Illegal or unjust, and
shall thereafter report TO the Board
OF City Commissioners their acts and
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-07-02
proceedings.

Section 6. That there shall be is
sued for the purpose of paying fof
such Improvement. coupon warrants
drawn against the fund created by
the special tax or assessment hereby
levied and assessed. That said war
rants shall be drawn on the City
Treasurer OF Logan City, and against
the fund derived from the special as
sessment hereby levied. such war
rants to be made in form, wording
and color different, to distinguish
them from other warrants OF said
city and to be drawn in sums and
amounts of not less than 81 900, ex.
eept the last warrant drawn in full
payment of any amount which ma,
be- for lesser sum.
Section Z. All ordinances ant
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-07-02


on which this levy becomes effective
BY confirmation as aforesaid, and
the third, fourth aud firth install
rnents becoming due and payable
tsree. fopTaaRd Give years after the
date on wAlelt aria levy becomes eff
fectiye by confirmation as aforesaid
and thai easA and ali of said install.
ments shan bkaf interest at the rate
Fl six per cent per annuni until due,
and each and all installments If not
paid when due as, hereinoefore stat
ed, shall be deemd to be delinquent |
and after delinquency each Install |
mcnt remsiping unpaid shall bear in
Ierest at the rate Ci eight per cent ,
per anpum until a sale Of said pro
iperty shall take place; II any OF the
said property hersiaafter described
and assessed shall be sold for delin-
quent taxes, or any installment
thereof, all amounts remaining due
on said assessment after sale, shall
bear interest at the rate of twelve
per cent per annum.
Section 3. That the portion of
|, the cost OF making the local improve
ment not heretofore assessed against
said sidewalk paving district, and
/ now assessed against said district as
heretofore stated. to-wit, the sum OF
s1542.2O, is hereby levied and as
J sessed against all Of the real estate
hereina fter described in said district,
| and 10 and upon each lot and tract
J OF land within the said district, in
roportion to- the benefits especially
: ;rcruing TO said property by :sas'Jn
" the construction OF said improve
/ ! .ISnt In front OF and along the pro-
III fly in the proportion and amonn's
! Il ereinbetore set forth, to-wtt;
$ Owner Description Assessment
FIRED FREDRIG'.?0N
The East 2S2.40 feet of
the West 12o2.S0 feet
|
. OF the South 1850
= feet of Lot l. Block "a,
Frontage 232.40 feet ....S299.31
: JOHN poBBs JR.
The East 521.7o feet of
the West 5000 feet
of the South 1850
u feet of Lot l, Block "a.
! Frontage 521.7O feet zee. 671.9i
u RICHARD YEATES.
81 The East 1880 feet Of
> the West 44S.7O feet of
the South 1850 feet
ID of Lot l, Block "a.
ID Frontage 1880 feet bee. 242.5
" CHRISTIAN BALLING
al The east 1880 feet OF
:" the West 2604o feet OF
the South 1850 feet
Y of Lot /, Block "a.
~ a
L. FARLEY p. JONES
The West 1850 feet of
OF the South 1850 feet
n OF Lot !, block "a.
he . Frontage 1861 so feet .... 1746
in MRS. SARAH TARBET
81 The East 1859 feet
ed Of the South 1850 feet
Of Of Lot q. block "a.
nd Frontage 1854 feet see. 1888
of all in Plat "A" Logan Farm surre,
In and further described az situate
30 Section SO, Township. IL Mort
at Range East OF. the Salt Lake BAL
al = - i, .r'f..
lin ana Meridian. rs ...
ic- All OF said tracts are accurate
shown and described on the asses
ex- ment list and plat in said Distri
emit filed in the Office Of the City Urea
nd urer and Recorder, and said plat al
the said list are hereby referred 10 al
tn made a part OF this ordinance.
ich Section 4. That the benefits
va be derived from the making of sa
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-07-02
ORDINANCE

1.
> gI g. srDswyAstlsE4 ! EAyE&c DIS
TRICT EbMBER "a, ASSESSING
THE COST OF SAID IMPROVE
MENTs AGAINST THE ABuT-
TING PROPERTY LYING AND
- BE1No WITHIN THE SAID
DISTRICT AND WHICH SAID
PROPERTY is IMPROVED AND
BENEFITED THEREBY, AND
WHICH SAID COST HAS BEEN
-. EXPENDED IN THE, MAKING
OF SAID IMPROVEMENT, AND
PROVIDING FOR THE Issu-
ANCE OF COUPON WARRANTS.
Whereas, the City Commissioners
OF Logan City, Cache County, Utah,
pursuant to law and the requisite
preliminary proceedings, rssolutions
. adopted, notices of intention duly
given and published, creating and es-
tablishing Sidewalk Paving District
Number 81, in said city. and provid-
ing for and ordering the construc-
ton OF concrete sidewalk pavements
and bridges therein; and
WHEREAS, the said improvement
has been completed strictly in accord
ance with the terms of thessHiract
heretofore duly let TO the l6weas bid
der. in front of and along the prop =,
ty hereinafter described, and the. cost
CT said Improvement consisting Of
the values OF. the work, lsbar. and
mate ials done AMI furnished y, has
been duly certified by, the City En-
glnc ar TO be the sum of S1542,2o
end Logan City being deelrous a az,
,sossing the said sum OF s1542.20
said cost against the abutting pro.
perty and to the sbutting property
owners In said district, and ISSUE
againet the fund created by the pay
rnent of said special tax coupon wal
rants as provided by law; and
WHEREAS, on the sth day o
day of February, 1921, the City Com
missioners of Logan City levied ant
assessed a partial assessment agains
certain property within the said Dis
trict; and
WHEREAS, the remainder of SAT-
district has now been completed an,
the City Commissioners of LoGan CT
Utah, are DESTROYS of making fins
assessment on said District. no'
therefore,
BE 1T ORDAINED BY THE CIT
COMMISSIONERS OF LOGAN CITY
CACHE COUNTY, UTAH. AS Fol
Lows:
:. Section /. That the portion {
the improvement completed and col
structed in front Of and along Il
Il property hereinafter deseri66d~
Sidewalk Paving District Number
be and the' same rs hereby sccepte
by Logan .eity. and tbe toni cost
the Improvement is hereby four
and determined 10 be sl5+2.eo,
which er4ednt Il h hereby detcrmI
cd that tho total sum Of sl542..
shall be assessed against the abu
ting property lying, and being with
said district and hereinafter part
ularly described.
Section 2. That the cost and e
pense of making said improyeme
consisting OF sidewalk pavement a,
bridges in front OF and along I
property hereinafter described, wit
in said paving district, and viii
said property is hereby found a
determined to be especially benef
ted by the said improvement to
extent amount and in the dime
sions hereinafter described and st
ed, shall be paid foT in installmel
consisting OF five equal installmel
payable as provided by law, the Fl
OF said installments to become d
and payable on the 18Th day of Ju
1922, being one year after the d
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-07-02

parts of ordinances in conflict with
the provisions of this ordinance are
hereby repealed, . ..g...r
Section s. This ordinance shall
be published at least once inta news
paper having general circulation in
said city and shall be in full force
and effect from and after the date
OF such publication. , ..
Passed by the Board of City Com.
missioners of Logan City. Utah, thls
30th day OF June. 1924. . ,..,
MN NJ tupuyr,rY .
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-07-02
Lower Prices
on III a sh Cars
Effective July 2

Nash Will be reduced effective
July2 has been centeedon effect
vices werea
UNI lastJuy
Inc reasons were pan Ohn nanua
We
picesWe enotn ated
demonstrate
IN viz '0''""'e
a
ecost
'1pe'ee"" Even while working
cord a standard
and
of wv" We Call "o"ee o
Nash sie''' '"' '"'"e "N' even Il" IT,
purchase
our fixed Intention
igdb uphodng of
Mash cars ssev more enphaicaly apparent
1Lo a'JU..o.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-04-25
Cron1weU Will Head
NY. Stock Exchange

w NEW YORK, April pa who devotes the
greater part of his spare time to Improvement OF cond-
tons for the insane betement of hospital treatment to
the sick and campaigning to raise funds to the lives
of children in France to be the head Of the New York
stock exchange
1t is often said that those constituting Wall Street are
cold lot but those giving such thoughts
in contact with Seymour L. Cromwell who had been
elected candidate for the presidency OF the stock exchange
Inasmuch there opposition to his selection Mr.
Cromwe is assured of directing the policies OF that IN
uon next year after the votes counted at the annual
election May g.
Mr. Cromwell has been a member of the stock exchange
for fifteen years. during of which he has served as
member of the governing committee He is member Of
the banking and brokerage house of Strong Surgs Co.
He is graduate of Harvard and resides at Mendham,
N. j. For the dast ten years he has been president
Of the State Charities Aid and appointed by Governor
Edge of New jersey member of the commission which
drew up the present plan under which penal institutions
) of that State managed.
During the he took prominent part in raising
millions of dollars expended for usenance of children
of devastated France
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-04-25

Central stock, bought at 7S; 500
shares Canada Copper, 100 shares
Marysviiie Gold, 500 shares Ana
coWta Copper, 100 shares Ray,
bought at 26: 1.000 Kansas city
Power and Light s per cent bond,
1910; ZOO Gulf OIL 7 per cent bond.
1893; $4,000 Pennsyivania Power
and Light Z per cent bond, 1851:
81, 900 Chicago and North western
6h per cent bond, 1896; 81 1000
Northwest He'll Telephone per cent
bond. 1925; $4,000 Bond and MORT
gage Company 5i5 per cont guaran-
teed mortgages: $1,000 Belgian s per
cent bond $1,000 Pennsylvania
Railroad 6h per cent bond, 1885:
$1,000 Liberty bonds.
Answer-Your bonds and mortgages
are good investments. You need have
no fear concerning their safety. You
will know in a little while-probabI bly,
before the end of this month--what
the next Pennsylvania Railroad divi-
dend will be. Rumor has it that il
will be reduced, but not passed.
We think that it would be most ur-
wise to sell your copper stocks now
as they appear to the very nearly
bottom. Any definite trend
should be on the constructive side, we
believe.
We doubt that the New York Cen
oral dividend will be changed. and
think you would better hold the stock.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-04-25
PENNSY ASKS RIGHT
TOLEASE TWO ROADS

The Pennsylvania Railroad today
state Commerce Commission asking
authority to lease the Perth Amboy
and Woodbridge Railroad and the New
York Bay Railroad Company for a
term of $40 years. The New York Bay
line extends tfrom Waverly to Green
vile. near Jersey City, with a mileage
of II 94-1OO miles. The Perth Amboy
and Woodbridge. with mileage of
8 33-10O. runs from Railway to Perth
Amboy
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-04-25
Prosperity Returning

wheeling Steel Corporations tin plate
mills at Beechhottom and Yorkville.
w. Va. employing over 1000 opera
tfves re-opened Saturday. 1t was
stated that che corporation had
enough orders on hand to insure a
ten-day run.
MILWAUKEE,, via. April 25.-Of-
fcials Of the Nash Motors Co. In
Kenoshs announce that the company
will shortly build a million-doIlar ad-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-04-25
FEDERAL RESERVE STATEMENT.

Continued liquidation of all classes
of loans is shown by the Federal Re-
serve Boards weekly statement of
conditions on April IS of $40 MEM
Der banks in leading cities, according
to a Treasury announcement made
here tonight
The total of loans liquidated during
the week is given rs $1OO, 100000 and
this was accompanied by a reduction
of $50 100000 in borrowings from
Federal Reserve banks.
According to the analysis of the
liquidation. loans secured by United
States Government obligations de.
clined by 1000, 900, loans secured by
stocks and bonds by S21. 00O, 0O0 and
all other loans and discounts by
S67 900 600
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-04-25
OIL SHARES LEAD
ON n. Y. MARKET
Reparations Problems Develop.
ment and Sterling Advance
Help Business.
~ MAX kASE,

I. n. .. Financial Editor

NEW YORK, April 25.-The stock
market continued active and buoyant
during the early trading today.
Most attention was centered in the
oil shares following tine announce
ment OF another advance of 70 cents
in the price Of Pennsylvania crude
OIL However. the overnight develop
msnts materially assisted in the up
ward movement.
The most cheerful development was
the indication that a peaceful set
Element OF the entire reparations
problem would be reached.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-04-25
GERMANY SEEKS DYE LEAD.

The attempt of Germany to regain
her pre-war supremacy in the dye in
dustry is revealed in the statistics of
German imports to the United States
curing 1920, as made public here today
ty the Department of Commerce.
Imports of chemicals valued a.
36,797.S43, of which $2.t10.o25 con-
sisted of coal tar dyestuffs, places that
group second in the list of COM
nIodities headed by potash fertilizer
materials, of which 450,0S5 tons were
shipped into the United States.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-04-25
WANT FRANCE TO ACT
AS MEDIATION GOES ON

PARIS. April 24-The extremist
party in France today is redoubling
its agitation to compel the French
government to take the stand that
American intervention in the repara-
tons dispute does not mean the aban-
Comment of the French plans to invade
the Ruhr valley, which, 1t is argued,
should be proceeded with even If the
discussion of the new German PROPOSE
tions commences i'm mediately.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-04-25
FOREIGN EXCHANGE.
NEW YORK, April 25-At the on

NEW YORK. April 25.-At the open
ing of the foreign exchange market
today. demand sterling opened at q
new high of S394%. Francs were Az
centimes higher to $7.36 for cables,
and $7.35 for checks. Lires were eight
points higher t. 1882 for cables and
$AS1 TO- checks
Other quotations are: Guilder cables.
S3492; checks, S34. 80. Sweden kronen
cables. S23.55: checks $3.50. Marks,
S1.13
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-04-25
CARBO-OxYGEN COMPANY.

G. p. s.-A broker asks me to sub
scribe for 3 per cent cum uiative Pre-
ferred stock of Carbo-Oxygen COM
pany.
l am offered SO per cent bonus OF
common stock. What is your opin-
ion of IL?
I have made several quite profit
able investments through this
brokerage Arm and their latest Of
fering seems to attract me more
than any of them.
Aaswer-This company was incor-
porated last September to manufac c.
ture carbo-hydrogen and oxygen gas
and has secured control of the Carlo
Hydrogen Company Of America.
The latter has been in operation
since 1915 and is understood to be sue
cessful. The company has An au-
thorized capital of $25.000.000 pre-
ferred and $4,000, 900 common stock,
par of each IS. 1t has no bonded in
debtedness and states that there is 10
litigation pending AGAINST it of any
We Understand that the stock Is Of
fered at 34.87h a share and accrued
dividend and that application will be
made for listing.
The earnings Of the controlled COM
pany appear to give a good margin
above preferred dividend require
ments and we should think the com
bination offer an attractive invest
ment speculation.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-04-25
LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKET

LIVERPOOL, April 25.--Spot cotton
was in fair inquiry at the beginning
CT business this morning. prices were
steary and sales were 5000 bales
American miodlings, fair, SOTO;
good mic dlings, $3.50; fully middlings,
$50; middlings, s7.45; low, $40;
good ordinary, S5.15; ordinary, $40.
Futures opened quiet
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-04-25
STERLING ADVANCES.

Demand sterling reflected the i'm
provement in the indemnity contro-
versy advancing over / cent to $3.85.
the highest price touched since early
last July. The improved prospects
for an early settlement of the British
coal strike also helped.
The weekend bank statements
showed Improvement, the Federal
Reserve ration rising from 637 to
Sal per cent, the highest since Sep
TENDER 8. 1918. The advance in the
ratio was believed by many to fore
cast a further easfhg in the money
rates.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-04-25
CALL MONEY 81 PER CENT.

Call money renewed at 81a per
cent.
Mexican Petroleum led the oil
shares selling up ~ points to 1856.
Texas Pacific Coal and Oil developed
strength selling up points while
Cosden rose nearly three points. Pan
American Petroleum. Royal Dutch,
Sinclair and California Petroleum
also made substantial advances.
Steel shares were active, the corn
mon moving up over l point to S4%
Crucible was the real feature in this
group. selling up four points. Beth
lehem Steel B, Baldwin and Repub-
lie rose over ! point
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-04-25
LOCAL STOCK EXCHANGE.

Trading was quiet on the Washing
ton Stock Exchange today with but
one deal being made before call, that
of two shares of Mergenthaler at 40
and three deals after call.
In this latter trading a $500 Wash
ington Gas IN sold at 101A. while
five shares of Washington Railway
preferred brought 81 and ten shares
Of Lanston went at rs.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-04-25
ATLANTIC GULF SELLS UP.

Atlantic Gulf was prominent, SELL
ing up to Al, a gain of over four
points. The motors shared in the
advance. Studebaker getting ABOVE
50. a gain of over two points, while
Chandler rose three points.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-04-25

Investors Service


service ali
Times
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-04-25
JUDGE GARY,s REPORT HERE.

Under the heading, principles and
Policies of the United States Steel
Corporation" a pamphlet Of Judge E.
H. Gary's report to the stockholders
Of the steel corporation at Hoboken
last Monday, was received in the
I financial circles Of the city today and
r. being closely scrutinized by the
bankers. sls,4
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-04-25
NEW YORK COTTON MARKET.

dition to its Milwaukee plant, which
will be twice the size OF the present
plant. Approximately $500 additional
men will be employed as soon as the
new building is completed and
equipped.
FORT WORTH. Tex, April 25.-The
Onion Sand and Mfg. Co. will soon
begin the construction OF plant
here for the manufacturing OF re-
enforced concrete structural units.
The company will also open sand and
gravel pes near Riverside
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-04-25
LIBERTY BONDS.
NEW YORK CLEARING HOUSE.

NEW YORK, April 25.-Clearii,g
house statement: Exchanges. 1915 =
141 ,541; balances. S65, 947,054: Federal
reserve bank credit balances, s63.
167 .973.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-04-25
CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET.
CHICAGO PROVISION MARKET.

Furnished by Thomson McKinnon.
Open 1915 Prev
ing High Low p. NJ. close
Pork
July 1915 1915 1915 1873 1925
Lard
May $50 962 $50 ss2 s.s2
July 1905 1905 9.97 997 1925
Ribs
May 80. &C.. .. 49,. $40
July 9.55 955 9.3T 937 9.67
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-04-25
LOCAL SECURITIES


SALES.
Mergenthaler Linotype, 2@120.
AFTER CALL.
Washington Gas TVS, 5OO(d 101 Y.
Washington Railway and Electric
preferred, 5@62.
Lanston Monotype. 1O07s.