davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-06-28
GOOD FOR WOMEN. TOO

Foley Cathartic Tablets have long
been a favorite physic with men.
Women suffer as much as men do from
indigestion and constipation. and they
also require a scientific remedy to
keep the stomach sweet the liver &C
tive and the bowels regular Mrs.
Geo. Powers. 81 Winthrop Ave-, Rev
ere. Mass, writes: Il have taken
Foley Cathartic Tablets and / rec
ommend them to everyone" They
Danish b;liousness. headache. hioating.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-06-28
&. r. Osburn To Coach
American Rifle Team

Com c. T. Osburn, U. S. ~. spent
yesterday in Annapolis with Lieut.
Com. Andrew Denney. Commander
Osburn, who is recognized as the
champion American rife shot and
one of the best rifle shots in the world,
will go to Europe on July as coach
for the team being sent over by the
National Rife Association TO shoot in
the International matches to be held
at Leon. France. About a dozen men
will go over. They will train at Cob
lentz and team OF five, under the
captaincy OF Lieut.-Colonel Snyder, L.
S. A.. will be chosen from their num-
Der to shoot in the International con-
test.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-06-28

Johannes Plum of the Staff of the
Danish Legation. was a weekend visi-
tor at the Log Inn, and attended the
dance at Carvel Hall on Saturday.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-06-28

Fifty thousand miles of navigable
water is provided h. the River ANA
zon and its tributaries.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-06-28

Lieut. Commander and Mrs. NJ. S.
and their two children are
now occupying the house at No. 16
Porter Row. assigned to the Aide to
the Superintendent.
Miss Bowman. of Schenectady, N. Y,
is the guest of Major and Mrs. Hugh
X. Riley at their home on Murray
Hill
Robrt Hawkins of Washington,
spent Sunday with friends in Anna
polls.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-06-28

The Goodrich price reduction
which took effect May 2nd was
without reservation. Ii included
Slvertowns together with Good
richFabric tires and Goodrich Red
and Gray inner tubes.
The New York herald., 1921-11-19
BUSINESS IMPROVEMENT
LACKING IN REGULARITY
Buying for Christmas Hoii-
days Good in Large Centres.

Improvement in general business con-
tinues highly irregular seasonal activity
in some directions being offset by slug
gishness in others, according to the
weekly mercantile reviews. Recent de-
clines OF cotton and grain prices have
tended 10 check retail sales of goods in
agricultural communities, but there Is
good buying at the larger centres for
account of the Christmas rolidays.
The net result of commercial move
ments." says Dua's ReUiew. is not ad-
verse and the announced reduction In
freight rates on farm products adds to
the constructive forces whose ultimate
effect will be beneficial. Evidence OF
Improvement appears in some statistical
barometers that measure production and
distribution and current decreases in
bank clearings are partly explained by
the lower level Of commodity prices.
With an inventorying period at hand
and jobbers buying little. primary dry
goods markets have ruled gutter during
the week. Hesitation has been increased
by the recent declines In raw cotton and
general softening of prices on un-
finished goods has developed"
Buying OF holiday goods is fair
odJs D'u"S|oeSS 0, anu man oruer taoe
is picking up. Factory industry has
about maintained Its recent pace. but
outdoor activities, except in building.
which is experiencing a late in the year
boom, tend to taper off as final work
OF securing late crops approaches COM
pletion. Washington lumber output is
reported to be at So per cent. of capacity
and the furniture manufacturing busi-
ness Is more active and taking a larger
quantity of hard wood
The New York herald., 1921-11-19
REALIZING CUTS
GAINS IN COTTON
Market Steadies at Close, With
Final Prices 13 Points
Up to 2 Down.

A better grade OF buying power can
celled early losses in yesterdays cotton
market and caused it 10 advance 10 to 20
points net gain from Thursdays close.
January contracts. which sold Off to
16.40 cents during the forenoon, or 2S
points net lower. advanced TO 1854 in
the last hour, or 21 points net higher.
The general market was finally steady
and somewhat down from its top, due
to realizing IL closed at 10 points
higher TO 2 lower.
All in all dealings were featureless.
The dulness of the market was attrib-
uted to traders disinclination to make
commitments over the week end in the
face OF the forthcoming ginning report.
Price fluctuations therefore We're mean
ingless at times and caused solely by
professionals evening up. The recovery
here was attributed to continued bullish
statistics. Spinners takings for the week
ended last night were placed at $4,000
bales greater than those of the preceding
week and about 125, 900 bales more than
those OF the corresponding 1920 week.
Exports of 59.139 bales yesterday
brought the seasons total to 2,127,4S2
bales, in contrast to 1,429.979 in the
corresnonding 1920 period.
Although helping to cause the early
decline of about \, cent pound here,
Liverpoops weakness was not considered
main factor. OF late our markets have
been ignoring the action of the English
cotton centre and have been more and
more under the influence of local factors.
Prices We're unchanged TO s points
lower at the outset and soon after the
call dropped 90 to 25 points from Thurs
days close. Wall Street and commits
sion houses sold on reports that the spot
basis on short staple had dropped about
80 points and on pessimistic news from
the Fall River print cloth market, in
which the weeks sales were estimated at
about $4,000 pieces and on declining
basis
Brokers with Japanese connections
took most of the cotton offered early in
the day and were helped by Wall Street
shorts. Liverpool traded both ways. Due
TO it's narrowness. the market was sus-
ceptible to comparatively light pressure
or support. The majority OF traders
characterized it as "a waiting affair"
The New York herald., 1921-11-19
Prices Move Up Again.

The bond market yesterday gave in
d.cstions that it had once more struck
its stride on the upward grade. Its
outstanding feature was remarkably
heavy trading In the New York Tele-
phone Company's new 6s of 1871 when
issued More than $1.0o0,0O0 of those
bonds changed hands. at prices as high
as 1909 They were offered originally
at 81. A big part OF that demand was
from dealers who were technically short
OF the market as a result of snail
allotments. Another interesting feature
Of the market was the response made
by Hooking Valley Avs to the resump-
ton of dividends on Hooking Valley
stock Hooking Valley 4lxs advanced
over points. Chesapeake and Ohio
convertible 5s also made a ready re-
sponse to the resumption of dividends
by the road. United States Govern
ment war bonds were higher and a
great deal of interest was displayed
in foreign bonds. Mexican bonds ad-
vanced sharply, the 5s rising from SO
70 SO and the as from SO to 371a.
The New York herald., 1921-11-19
NJ, X. and II. REORGANIZATION.

The financial reorganization plan Of
the Missouri, Kansas and Texas Rail-
way is near to PRONUNCIATION, all Of the
details having been agreed to. The plan
should be presented in the early part of
next week. Owing to the possibility Of
nearby emergence from receivership, its
bonds were strong and active yesterday.
It's first as rose to 70, its second as to
45 y, it's certificates of deposit to 46, it's
sinking fund 41as to As and its first and
refunding As to 81. They represented
advances of IA points for the first
named and 2ia points for the second.
Entirely apart from reorganization prog
ress, the railway is being efficiently op-
Grated with it's ratio nearly points
better than that of it's nearest competi-
tor in the same field. and monthly
surplus is being earned over all its fixed
charges. including its issues in default.
The New York herald., 1921-11-19
NO U. S. FINANCING
UNTIL DECEMBER 10
Bankers Expect Large Issue of
Three Year Notes and Short
Term Certificates.

Official announcement that there
would be no Government financing until
Dec. 10 was made yesterday in WASH
ington. In banking circles it Is pre-
dicted that about the middle of next
month large issue of three-year notes
will be put out, following the practice
set up on June is and September Is, as
well as an issue Of shorter term certifi-
Gates. On December Is occurs the pay
ment OF the fourth and final installment
of income and excess profits taxes for
1921, and at the same time $389,557, 500
Of tax certificates bearing q per cent.
coupon and issued a year ago will ma
ture An aggregate offering in the
neighborhood of $400,000,000 would
cause no surprise, but the interest cou-
pom will be much smaller than that Is
sued in December, 1920. which was per
cent. 1t should approximate the rates
for the last previous issue.
The New York herald., 1921-11-19
BANKING REFORM
BEGINS IN RUSSIA
Shiemann and Turgouloff
Have Plan for Reestablishing
Normal Conditions.
Copyright 1921. By THE New YORK HxRALp.
Special Cable to THE NEw YoRK HERALD.

Copyright. 1921. By THE New YORK HxRALp.
Special Cable to THE NEw YogK HERALD.
Moscow Nov. 1S.-M. Schiemann,
head OF the Moscow National Bank,
and NJ. Turgouioff. director of the
finance board of the Petrograd Bank,
outlined for THE NEW YORK HERALD
correspondent their programmes for re-
establishing normal banking in Russia.
Both banks and a hundred departmental
banks have been organized into private
corporations with the Government bank
ing concerns opening their doors at the
old stands and aiding private business.
With the State bankrupt. gold scarce.
paper roubles ad infinitum and without
budget system the semi-official banks
yet hope to win back public confidence.
M. Schiemann admitted that the task
was a slow and difficult one, but said
most glaring immediate obstacles. Al
though money speculation is punished by
severe penalties imposed by the Cheka.
the people have not brought their saw
ings to the Soviet government because
the official rate of interest is only half
Of the Illegal private rate and because
holders of gold feared police persecn-
tion after giving a detailed explanation
of how gold came into their hands. a
thing which until now has been re-
quired.
In It's effort to reestablish confidence
the State has opened a new bank in
Moscow which advertises that It will
pay interest OF 8 per cent. on checking
accounts and per cent. on time deposits.
Another interesting feature of the new
institution, which gives proof Of the
change In the Governments policy. IS
the fact that that bank also offers to
handle foreign bills Of exchange. to lend
money to corporations and individuals
and guarantees that money deposited will
not be confiscated by the Government.
The plan is to open branches in vari-
Gus Russian commercial centres, depend
ing, of course, on how the public re-
spends The first days business was
decidedly quiet
NJ. Schiemann in his plan intends to
do away with the maintenance OF arti-
fetal expedients for attracting money
through making the official exchange ap-
proach within 10 per cent. of the high
private quotations. He hopes to abolish
police control of deposits and give bank
ing the freedom common elsewhere,
which. he admitted, would mean a hard
fight with the political authorities.
NJ. Turgouloff OF the Petrograd Bank
stated that his plan was a broad fiscal
autonomy and proposed making every
concession necessary to attract money
now idle or circulating under ground.
The Soviet trade commissions abroad,
he said. were negotiating for foreign
bank affiliations. NJ. Schiemann said
that the Soviet Government was cast
ing about to find way to open nego-
tiations with a responsible American
banking group to begin immediate bus
mess in small amounts OF Russian
goods and goods purchased in America
That business is being transacted at
exorbitant rates through neutral banks.
The bankers as rule are eager to
establish normal banking conditions. A
cleaning up of bank buildings indicates
that new spirit
The New York herald., 1921-11-19
PROPOSALS.

TO LEASE, for storage purposes from one
10 five years, with privilege OF renewal for
an additional five years, Warehouse "B.'
East. Army Supply Base, 1st Avenue 59th
Street, Brooklyn, ". Y. Building is a mod
ern fireproof structure. containing approSl-
mately 100000 square feet, eight stories
and basement. amply lighted and heated and
provided with automatic freight elevators of
the latest type. The property is served by
the Pennsylvania Railroad system and has
an abundance OF local traekage. Located
In the heart OF an extensive warehousing and
manufacturing district and directly con-
nscted with modern piers suitable for ocean
going vessels, II Is extremely desireole for
commercial uso by reason OF its mechanical
facilities for economical operation. IL Is
within easy access OF elevated, surface aud
subway lines. Bids win be received for the
building as n whole or for each third divided
transversey. Sealed proposals In triplcate
will be received by the Qua rtermaster Sup
ply Officer, New York General Intermediate
Depot, Brooklyn, ~. Y, until IL: 90 A. NJ.
November 80. 1921. Interested parties may
inspect building. Further information for
bidders furnished on application, Army Sup
ply Base. Brooklyn.
The New York herald., 1921-11-19
Brit.in,. Investing Power.

Statistics of new Issues of stocks and
bonds in London for the first nine
months of this year indicate that Brit
ish investment power has not been seri-
ously impaired by the war. In that
period the British invested outside their
islands more than twice what they did
IN the corresponding months Of 1890.
Colonial and foreign financing for the
nine months OF 1921 amounted to G76.-
$4,000, contrasted with a35.9s9,0oo In the
corresponding 1870 period. Although the
total public subscription to stocks and
bonds in the British Isles for the first
nine months of 1921 was smaller than
It was in the corresponding time of
1e20. when the capital requirements were
unusual, the figures are somewhat
aiiSi,er than the average OF the last
three years before the war. Tho ag-
gregate of new ISSUES of the nine months
OF 1921 Yves a1i9. 9.BSs.7se, exclusive Of
British Government issues. against
asd4.67i.ooO in tho corresponding 1920
period.
The New York herald., 1921-11-19
Cuban Loan,

The situation with reference to pro-
posed loan to Cuba is still marking time
with General Crowder in frequent con-
ference with the Cuban Government and
the Tyaasury Department. Washington.
Tn tho meantime the Government at
Havana is injecting needed economies
and. making an effort more nearly to
balance income and outgo. The tenn
porary loan OF $5.00o.0o0. secured by
deposit of some 100000 of internal
revenue bonds, Is nearing consumation.
Conditions in Cuba are now said to be
more hopeful.
The New York herald., 1921-11-19

13. .25lI
N Y s Rys 4ks
2. so
NY S&W gm IS
The New York herald., 1921-11-19
BUMPER SUGAR CROP IN CUBA.
Outturn Expected TO BE Close to
Record in I01S-10.

This years Cuban sugar crop will be
the largest on record with one excep-
ton, according TO advices received from
the Cuban correspondent of the Federal
Sugar Refining Company. Total outturn
is estimated at 3.953.433 tons. compared
with 3,72S,975 tons last year and a rec
ord production OF 3,s67,094 for 191S-19.
In 1914-15 the Cuban crop was only
2.5S2,S46 tons.
Negotiations are said 20 be under
way for the disposal of 100000 tons or
more of the unsold 100000 tons OF
sugar in Cuba. part OF which would go
to the United States and part to Eu-
rope. Several conferences have been
held on a plan for the early movement
and distribution OF as much OF the un-
sold portion as possible.
The New York herald., 1921-11-19
what I. a Convertible Bond.

A convertible bond is one That may
be exchanged into some other security
within specified time limits. The alterna :
tive security Is usually a stock OF the
Issuing company. The advantage OF
this bond, OF coprse, lies In the oppor-
tunity OF exchanging 1t for something
of more speculative character IL mar
lset conditions are favorable. In bull
market periods. when prices of stocks
are rising. this convertible feature may
become valuable and the price of a con-
vertible bond rise. on the other hand,
in bear market periods the price Of n
convertible bond declines. This class
Of bond'ma be OF any grade Of mort
gage or security.
The New York herald., 1921-11-19
LEGAL NuTICEs.
TIN
No. 1901.
TREASURY DEPARTMENT.
OFFICE or COMPTROLLER OF TIN
CIfRRENCy ~,


COkNENU1.
Washington. ID. c., September "a, 1871.
WHEREAS. ~ satisfactory evidence pre-.
sented 70 Tho undersigned. 4 has been rsaes
,TiiE METROPOLITAN NATIONAL. BANK
or TIE CITY OF NEW YORK" IN u.
NEW YORK and State OF NEW YORK hs,
compiled with all the provisions OF ths
EtAtutes of The United States, required /,
be complied with before ar association shall
be authorized to commence the husiness ts
NOW 'THEREFoRE I. u. II. cRrssINdER.
Comptrolgr of the Currency, do hereby
certify ,hht THE METROPOLITAN Ma
TtONAL BANK Oh THE CITY OF NEW
YORK" IN tiiq CrTY OF NEW YORK IN ths
County ~ NEW YORK and State ot NEW
YORK is authorized 20 commence the busi.
ness of Banking as provided in Section FIFTY
one hundred and sixty niro OF the Reviset
Etatutcs OF the United States.
CONVERSION % METROPOLITAN park''
with Q branches IN the Borough OF Man
haitian, County and State cf New York.
and branch IN the Borough of Brooklyn.
County uf Kings and : .se Of New York
IN TESTIMONY WHEREOF witness no
hand and seal of office this TWENTY
FOURrll day OF SEPTEMBER. 1921.
d. ". CRfSSINGER.
Comptroller of the Currency.
tcurroncy Bureau, Seal Of tho Comp
troiier 90 the Currency. Treasury
Depsrtment) ~
The New York herald., 1921-11-19

Statistics for 1921 show an unusually
Mree number OF industrial bonds In
da6ault as result OF the drastic re-
adjustment of corporations after the
war According to tabulation made by
Dow, Jones G. Co.. the total par value
OF Industrial bonds In default is u,2s6,-
200. against sSs.640,0o0 a year ago. De-
fault in bonds has not been confined
to any particular class Of Industries. but
~ we'll distributed with mining, oil,
motor, lumber. steamship. paper and
shipbuilding companies contributing to
the list. No steel companies bonds are
In default of interest.
The New York herald., 1921-11-19
COTTON MILLS IN NEW HANDS.

The Guaranty Trust Company Of
New York and the New York Trust
Company have sold the controlling inter-
est in the Chadwick and Hoskins Com
pany. which operates six cotton mills in
the vicinity OF Charlotte. n. c.. to w. II.
Wood. Arthur J. Draper and w. S. Lee
OF Charlotte Il. b. Gossett of Ander-
son. S. c., and Il. f. Geer of GreenvilIe.
S. c. Mr.. Gossett was elected president
of the company, which is capitalized at
$4,000, 900, and operates 10000 spindles
The new owners take $1,500,00 OF it's
common stock.
The New York herald., 1921-11-19

NEW ORLEANS.
NEW ORLEANS. Nov. 1s.-The cotton
market closed steady to-day az net advance
OF 8 TO II points. Closing bids December,
1906; January, 1919; March 1926; May,
1910 and July, 1885.
SPOTS.
The local arltet was quiet and 10 points
higher at 1890. for middling; sales nil
Southern market. Galveston steady, un-
changed at 17.15c.; sales 600 bales. New Or
leans steady, 25 higher at i6,50c. sales
. .52S. Savannah steady, unchanged at 16c..
sales $40. Norfolk steady, unchanged at
1890: sales $40. Augusta steady. un-
changed at 16c.; sales 364. Memphis steady.
steady. unchanged at f670c.; sales 2,66l.
Little Rock quiet, unchanged at 17.T5c.; sales
33i. Dallas steady. unchanged at 10. 15c:
sales 3,G63. Montgomery firm. unchanged at
I6c.; sales 20. Fort Worth quiet. unchanged
at 10c.; sales Al5.
crs LIVERPOOL.
Spot cotton in limited demand al IS points
decline; middllng. 1Od.; sales 5000 bales.
American 1000; imports 1900. all Aneri-
can. Tenders, new docket. 1000 bales. Mar
bet opened quiet al 20 10 points advance.
Closed quiet, October | point higher and
other months 10 o points lower. December.
. .26d: January. 10.02d; March, 10, Dad; May.
1007d.; July. i00id.; October 9G9d. Man
chester: Yarns dull and easier. cloths buyers
hold Off
LIVERPOOL. Nov. is.-woeily cotton sta
tistics-fmports. 10000 bales. American.
80, 900. stock, 943 900: American. bsi 900
Forwarded. $4,000; American, $4,000 Ex-
ports. 5000; American, 200. Sales, "a. 600;
American. 10000. Quantity atloat, all kinds.
2T5, ,o00 American. 10I 600.
The New York herald., 1921-11-19
REDEMPTION NOTICE.
Chicago aai Western Indiana Railroad Co.
GENERAL MORTGAGE BONDS.
Trustees Office, Room 32 10th Floor, Nils
Building.
New York. Nov. T. 1924.

New York. Nov. Z. 1871.
stees have this day designated. by
The New York herald., 1921-11-19
EX DIVIDEND TABLE.
DIVIDENDS.

Stock or
Record. Payable.
Acme Tea CO., a., lat pf
S.55 .......,..........'... Nov. 10 Dec. ]
Middle West Utilities Co. O..
prior iein 1876 Nov. 30 Dec. ~
Nat cloak & Suit Co, a..
pr. 5...................No Nov. as Dec. I
Nebraska Power CO., O., pf,
st.Ta ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Nov. 10 Dec.
Pacific oil Co, ST. ...... Dec. 20 Jan. 20
Southwestern Power g. Light
a., pf.. si.75. ..........:.. Nov. 10 Dec. I
ST. Maurice Paper Mills.
Ltd, q. G.. 2e6........... Nov. a6 Nov. 80
valvollne Oh Co., a. c., go Dec. Dec. -
The New York herald., 1921-11-19
November Is, 1871.
BOND NEWS AND NOTES.
saskatcheyvan Bonds Awarded.

The Province OF Saskatchewan has
awarded an issue of 100000 of its
twenty-five year 51a per cent. bonds.
payable in New York or Canada to the
Wood. Gundy & Co. and A. r. Ames 6
Co. syndicate at it's high bid Of 951a.
which is about 5.75 per cent. basis, a
new high one for that class of security.
The syndicate received the award Of
$1.500.000 of twenty-five year 6s, paya-
Bile only in Canada at 9s.5s.
The New York herald., 1921-11-19
ELECTIONS AND MEETINGS.
NOTICE or MEETING no STOCK

NOTICE Oh MEETING TO STOCK
HOLDERS.
To the Stockholders of Greene Englehart
Co., Inc:
A special meeting of the stockholders OF
Greene e. Enalehart Co., Inc. VIII be held
or November 81, 1921 az o'clock +. NJ, at
2A-26 White ST., New York city, for the pur-
pose OF voting upon changing the company's
corporate name from Greene & EnglehaE
Co, Inc, TO NJ. GREENE Il CO, INC.
Dated New York, November Z. 1921.
MAX GREENE. President.
EDWIN GREENE, Sec. 4 Treas.
The New York herald., 1921-11-19

as the numbers OF the 80 bonds. issued under
the trust deed OF the Chicago & Western In
diana Railroad Company dated December LIST.
1882. to be redeemed. by the operation OF the
Sinking Fund on December LIST next. at tho
office OF Messrs. J. y. Morgan Co., New
York, at los and accrued interest 10 that
date. Registered bonds should be accom-
panied by power OF attorney transferring
them to bearer.
The following are the numbers of bonds
previously drawn for redemption but not set
presented for payment;
1926 1870 s197 1888
HERBERT L. SArTERLEE.
PAUL G. PENNOYER.
Trustees.
The New York herald., 1921-11-19
DECLINE IN BANKRUPTCIES.

The Credit Guide reports 35s bank
rupcies throughout the United States
this week. compared with 3s0 the week
before. In this week year ago there
were 265 failures. The average amount
OF liabilities firm this week was S2s,-
900, in contrast with $4,000 last week.
The New York herald., 1921-11-19

~ soI
Market StRwy
lst con 1924
.SO&
Mex P@ OF Del
The New York herald., 1921-11-19

l.......fDf % fS
stamped
80. .76
AT&SF ShL a.
I. .79la
All a. Charl rs
t...... .o03a
CoastLine as
n I0Z
The New York herald., 1921-11-19
FOREIGN INTERNAL BONDS.
Loans not issued in American dollar
California Financing.

An issue Of s2.sso.oo0 of per cent.
bonds, due on July l. 1865, OF the State
OF California has been awarded to the
Bank Of Italy in San Francisco at par
less s393.S40. The bonds are for State
building purposes.
The New York herald., 1921-11-19
Ajax Rubber said to Plan Issue.

1t IS reported in Wall street that
the Ajax Rubber Company plans bond
issue to take care OF it's bank loans
OF about $5,O0o,t0o, which fall due next
month. The company has no funded
debt