davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-09
Paris Market Ou;e,

PARIS, July s.-Prices were quiet ON
the Bourse to-day. Three per cent
rentes, 56 francs 55 confines; exchange
on London, IS francs 63 confines; s
per cent loan, 80 francs 10 centimes,
the dollar was quoted at IL francs 56la
centimes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-09
German Loan Rumors

Vague rumors circulated in the va
rious markets yesterday about large
German loan. The cotton trade heard
of such a loan that was to be hoated in
England and France. In the stock
market there were stories Of S2oO0,-
100000 German government issue to be
placed here in the near future. Moth
ing definite could be learned about any
of the reports and bankers were skepti-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-09
laundering for a 10 Per Cent Yield


Question-win you kindly advise me on
the following: notice that Lofts (candy
company and Loews Inc. (moving pic
ture) both selling around II. Both
came out at considerably higher price.
According to The Tribune they are both
now paying dividends Are these divi-
dends being actually earned and II 30
are they a business mans speculation?
I also notice that Erie Railroad has a 4
per cent bond issue selling at 80. Are
interest being actually earned on them !?
Do you regard them speculative invest
ment, or only speculation? I do not
believe this country can afford to let the
take a chance on that belief. Would also
like to know If the ST. Louis, San Fran
cisco is earning interest on Its income
bonds-H. L.
Answer-Since you wrote Loew's,
Inc, has passed the dividend. If you
will take careful look at the capitali-
cation of Lofts you will find that there
is some water in it and probably will
rot be attracted to it strongly in mar
ket like this. Erie general lien con-
vertible as, due 1858, recently sold I'M
der 30. The Erie has not been earning
its interest charges on these bonds and
has been operating in the latter part
of 1920 at ratio Of expenses to reve-
nues of something over 100. Since the
close of the calendar year, however.
the net earnings have been showing a
considerable improvement and the
April showing was fairly good. We
consider them as speculative, but an
attractive speculation. In 1920 the St.
Louis-San Francisco earned it's interest
on it's income bonds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-09
London Metal Market

LONDON, July 8.-Standard conner.
spot, S72 los; futures, s72 los; cleo
trolytic, spot, s75 los; futures, s77 los:
tin, spot, s16s los; futures, s17o los;
lead, spot, s2a Is Cd; futures, s23;
zinc, spot, $50 It's Cd; futures, EFT
Is Cd.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-09
Money and Credit

Bank Clearings-Bank clearings at
New York yesterday were: Exchanges,
1868 100000; balances, S81,6O0,oo0.
Silver-London, 365sd; New York do
mestic, bar, 99A; foreign, Coo; Mexi-
can dollars, 46 @c.
Offerings of call money in the after
noon yesterday were more restricted
than in the morning, with the result
that the rate, after renewing at 51s
per cent, advanced to per cent. Time
money was quiet and unchanged.
Yester- Year
day. ago.
On industrial collateral. =. 5A s
On mixed collateral. 500. 5h 8
Time money (mixed
collateraD:
sixty days. g s@sA
Ninety days. ..........6 8@8h
Four months. .......... 6 8@8h
Four to six months. 6 8@8h
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-09
Bid and Asked

Following arc the closing bid and
asked quotations of stocks listed on the
Stock Exchange in which there were
no transactions yesterday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-09
Railway Economies and Waste

Discussing railway economies in the
Railway Age F. j. Lisman, the banker,
states that while anyone who has not
studied this situation may talk glibly
about the waste Of competition it will
be found upon close examination that
with the exception of passenger serv-
ice it does not exist on great scale
"If competitive expenses amount to
per cent of the total gross earnings
of the railroads." says Mr.. Lisman,
"they would run up to the very tidy
sum of $180,00O,OoO a year, or little
over one-half of what the government
is now collecting in taxes from passen-
senger service could easily be regu-
lated by pooling of the business, and
competition in freight service is prob
ably worth to the public all it costs.
The incentive to get ahead of the other
fellow by giving better service is prob
ably worth, not only what it actually
costs, but several times that"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-09
Dividends
Extra

Union Oil Company Of CalifornIa--An ex-
ira dividend of 81 a share has been de-
clared in addition to the regular quarterly
dividend of 50 share. both payable July
Is to stockholders of record July IL.
Regular Declarations
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-09
England's Trade for June

LONDON. July s.-Foliowing are tn.
Board OF Trade figures for the month Of
rotas imports ts8. 1870 600
exports OF British products. $3.50. 600
ne-eSports ,,,...,............. 1850. 900
notal exports ................. 1890, 900
EAcess OF imports. ........... 1890, 600
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-09
American Linseed

Following period of comparative
inactivity attention was directed yes
terday to the American Linseed stocks
because they were among the few that
failed to react in the selling movement
that gained considerable Roadway in
the afternoon. The preferred gained
points at the close to 81, while the
common showed a fractional advance.
Improvement in the company's paint
department, it was said, has been quite
marked during the past few weeks, due
largely to the increase in building
operations throughout the country.
Six months Cattle Paper
With the $50,OOO,ooO cattle pool
ready for business next week, it Is
expected that large drafts will be
made against the credit fund immedi-
ately by hard-pressed cattle raisers.
One large cattle loan company in the
Middle West is reported to be prepar-
ing $1,ooo,ooo of its paper to present
to the pool as soon as it begins to
function. Notes given by the stock
men are to be discounted instead of
the POOLS personal paper. and redis-
counting will be possible at all the
twelve Federal Reserve banks. The
notes will run for six months, subject
to renewal four times, and it is ex-
pected that by the time the last re-
newals have been made, or perhaps be-
fore, the livestock industry will be
back in a position to finance its re-
quirements through the normal chan
ne1s
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-03-12

Mrs John Shurtleff Mrs. Robinson
was born in Calcutta, India Suryy-
ng are an only son who lived with her
in Boston and a grandson, who Ives
In st. Johns, ~ b. Mrs. Robinson
was sster.in-law Of the Misses
Mary and Lulu Robinson, summer
residents at Old Bennington.
The public is cordially invited to
the services of the First Baptist
church, w. G. Towart, pastor. Church
school at 9:45, morning worship at
ii. Junior story, The Idol who could
not help himself Theme morning
sermon Miracles" Adult class meets
after church Mr. Richardson, leader
OF the Dartmouth Deputation will lead
the mems class; b. Y. p. u, at $50
Union service 1880 under the leader
ships OF the Dartmouth college men.
These men will have full charge Of
the service.
Sunday evening at $50 the Baptist
Young Peoples Union viii hold a
rally. There will be special muse
ond a spekar from Dartmouth college.
Miss Florence Moore will lead the
service and the topic is "What is Real
Relig on. Following this service
the young people VIII march into the
church and sit in a body at that sery-
ice as 1t is to be union serv ce for
the young people. The Dartmouth
college men VII have charge Of the
service Let every member OF our b.
Y. p L. be present and support these
two meetings,
Two Of the Dartmouth Deputation
team, Graduate Secretary of the Chris
tian Association, Ralph j. Richardson
'O9, and Carl Gray, %, of Worcester,
Mass WI assist in the morn ng sery
ice tomorrow at the Second Congrega.
tional church The pastor. Rev. G. S.
Mills, viii speak upon "a Message to
Young Men" Hour of service Is
1890. The Mems class meets in the
auditorium at u O'Clock Church
school at the same hour, promptly, IN
the chapel Mr., Gray viii lead the
opening song service, and take one of
the boys classes. The Young PEG.
pies meeting will be omitted tomor.
row night, but the members of the c.
u society and all the other young
people of the church and congrega.
ton are expected to attend the union
Young Peoples service at the Baptist
church, at 730, which viii be IN
charge of the Dartmouth Deputatlon,
the members of the team giving the
addresses. Special attention is also
invited to the meeting for boys and
young men only at the Y. NJ. C. A. Sun
day afternoon, at 8 o'clock. THIS is
Young Peoples Day tomorrow with
the un ted churches in Bennington
but the older people are urged to en-
ter heartily into the spirit and pur.
nose Of the day A cordial welcome
for everybody at all the services
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-03-12

It Is natter Of some psychological
Interest to note that the orchestra
Idea Is entirely foreign to Hindu men,
tally. That Is when n number play
or sing together. all sound the same
note at the same time. or Il some.
times happens that each sings or PLAYS
according to his own sweet will. But
such a conception as that Of making
one harmonious whole by means "
each playing or singing a different part
has never occurred to any mind In
Ind'a--an apt illustration Of the dense
Individuality which obtains in India.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-03-12
sibera'a Wealth Of wild Flowers.

Were / a poet ! should write a book
Of verses about the wild flowers of 81
IBERIA. There is Wild rose that blooms
hugely on big. sturdy bushes. Then
there is the mauye and gold of the
MARY and John" that is loved most
by the Siberans, This lovely flower
is narned after the Virgin Mary and
the Loved Disciple Nature seems to
have planned a passing panorama Of
blossoms to delight the outcasts and
pioneers living In the thlnly populated
wastes of Siberia. Every week, ii
seemed to me, there was another pro-
gram OF wild flowers for the view
from my window; all summer and fall
they suggested ever.changing tapes
try wrought on background Of YER
dure, hills and water--Cody Marsh in
the National Geographic Magazine
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-03-12
NORTH BENNINGTON

The regular meeting of Valley
View camp No. 1926 VI. W. A. VIII be
held Tuesday March 15
Clarence Parker has taken the place
Of Mr., and Mrs s. y. Tobie, as JAM
ter of the Baptist church.
The morning service Sunday at the
Baptist church will commence at
1890 as usual The pastor, Rev. ].
c. Rawson, will speak on "Sin". At
the evening praise service, the young
people are to choose text from
which they wish the pastor to speak,
and hand il to him at the beginning
of the service
Morning worship at the Congrega-
tional church, Sunday, March 10, at
ll0;S0 o'clock. The pastor, Rev, w,
In. HamNns subject will be why Adj
yertise the Cross?' The childrens
sermon will be at 1880 and Sunday
school 1l.45. The topic for the young
peoples meeting at p m. will be
Real Religions" leaders. Rev. W. II,
Hamln and William Young.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-03-12

Empty paper bags have many uses.
Slipped over the chimney Of kero-
sene lamp one such will keep II clean
and ready for such an emergency as
the night when the electricity fails.
In closets paper bags are conye-
nience 10 slip over footwear out OF
season, for it keeps OF the dust. Small
sized paper bags slipped over pint or
1uart jars of canned fruit not only
Keep The jars free from dust, but help
preserve the fruit Paper bags are
useful TO garner seeds from the flower
and vegetable garden for the next sea-
sons planting.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-03-12
Street Vendors Condemned.

Philadelphia babies are beginning TO
mimic the cries Of street vendors, and
fond parents are Mortified to learn
that sometimes the FIRST word a baby
says is rags" according to Mrs. lmo-
gen Il. Oakley, who led discussion on
shouting street vendors al meeting of
the weekly conference in the City
club For the street vendor who cries
his wares the members Of the confer
ence had no kind words. He was said
to be nothing short Of an abomination
to the peace of Philadelphia.-PhiIa-
delphia Ledger.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-03-12
WorId,s Jute Comes From India.

OF sub-troplcal products India gives
us the whole Of the worlds jute and
a large proportion Of It's hemp. Some
100000 tons of jute are exported an.
nually Thirty years ago Indian indi-
go was the worlds standard blue, bur
the vegetable dyes Of India have been
destroyed by the German anline dyes
and the principal victim has been in
digo
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-03-12

Scene in III,
'runeful Musical
Comedy of Youth
30 II ID AID v"
which comes 10
the he anlnE ton
opcra house fol
enc night, next
Monday, March IL.
Corking Comedy
Cast with the I'm =
incnt G h nracteI
Singing Comedian.
William G. CuSh-
man aud II glitter
ing Ralnxy oi
glecful grille >
rowncd in eos
tunes delightful
10 the ladies'.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-03-12
Couldn't Be over One.

Nora-Td just like TO know how
rnnhy young men will be unhappy
when | marry!
"nra-Well my goodnessl You can
garry uniy one man.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-03-12

I'm former times the man who lived
In a small town saw little of llfe.v
And now"
rev tie same alGs IN every.
where. "-LouisvllIe Courier.Journal.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-03-12
Tn. lttIs poars

Edith--ncar JAG. Is so forgetful
Mau isn't he, AT the party last
night mad to keen reminding HIN that
- YOU he's engaged 10 sud not me-
New Yclh Central Magazine.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-03-12
George Small

Ror the boys. MOTHERS, you can
cut down the HIGH COST OF LIVING
on your boys clothing. NE are selling
direct from the Mill. Strong, durable
cloth. Nice line of patterns to select
from, suitable FO RAIL THE FAMILY.
Write us for samples
AsHUELOT WOODEN Co.
GfLHVW, y. ~
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-03-12

Carries -Four Tons of Bone.
The record yield of bone taken from
me whale was S,110 pounds. This
occurred in 1883.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-11-24
GA MopIalls
Suffocated In
Prisoner Car

London, Nov, 24.-( (By .Associ-
ated Pressl Inquiry into the slf-
location Of "a Moplah prisoners re-
Gently while being transferred In
closed railway wagon in the
Madras district OF india has re-
vealed that the incident created a
sensation among the natives and
provided the nationalist press
with effective propaganda mater
ial.
The Times correspondent Says
that examination of the railway
wagon showed that the yentilating
panels had been recently painted,
this partially closing their mesh.
The Moplahs were imprisoned In
the car five hours on their journey
from Tierur to Bellary without
examination. When the conduc-
tor went to give them water he
found many of them dead and the
remainder unconscious. Only 36
OF the one hundred in the vehicle
survived.
There were evidences of a fierce
struggle for life, the dying prison
ers having bitten one another IN
their desperate fight for air.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-11-24
Train Is Robbed
In Spokane Depot;
Police Without Clue

Spokane, Wash, Nov. 24.---Of-
ficers were without a clue today to
aid them in their search for two
men who, unmasked boarded the
observation car on the North
Coast Limited train on the North
ern Pacific railroad In the station
here last night and robbed the
passengers of money and valuable.
Among the passengers Of the OBJ
seryation car who were robbed
were A. l.. Marsh of Seattle, who
lost $22 and watch, and T. L.
Dunn of San Francisco, robbed OF
a check for $3.50 and s2s cash.
The robbers left the train before
it had cleared the yards. The
was committed in full
view OF station employees and pas
sengers.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-11-24
Capital Prays
For Success OF
Arms Farley

Washington, Nov. 24.-Scene of
the conclave of nations striving to
tighten the bonds of amity and
minimize the provocations of war,
Ethe national capital blended a
spirit Of hope today with its OBJ
servance Of Thanksgiving for the
nations veal. The day brought
a pause not only to the routine
machinery Of government, but to
the overshadowing events of the
international conference as well,
affording an appropriate oppor-
tunity for reflection on the rossi-
bilities of accomplishment at its
door.
+ Prayers for the success Of the
conference formed the text OF SER
mons In many of the capitals
churches with foreign delegates
joining with American officials in
attending the services. with
President and Mrs. Harding, many
of4them had arranged to attend
those conducted under the aus
pices of the Federal Council Of
Churches of Christ in America at
the Calvary Baptist church.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-11-24
Here's Honest Man,
His Auto In Crash,
Says He's at Fault

Many automobile accidents are
reported at the Salem police sta
tion. Sometimes ,nere are dozen
a day. And if you would know
how many automobile drivers, in
nocent Oh any blame, get into
smash-ups, just ask the desk SER
geant who records the information
which they furnish him. Ninety
eight per cent Of wreck principals,
It might be safely said, blame
the other driver" for the crash.
Enter, e. A. Rosenbaum, mo-
torist extraordinary.
1T was my fault" Mr.. Rosen-
baum conceded yesterday evening
when he reported collision be-
tween his car and one driven by
r. ]. Hackett. of route 1.
Be 1t further known that the
lights ON Mr. Rosenbaum's ma
chine were broken, while Mr..
Hackett's car escaped damage. The
crash occurred at the corner OF
Court and Commercial streets.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-11-24
Small Fortune
Awaits Someone
to Lay Claim to It

Washington, Nov. 24.-Some
thousands of dollars, the property
of an American citizen, d. L..
Drake, who died in Mexico in 1917
and whose place of residence in
this country is undermined, are
awaiting claimant, according to
the state department. The estate
will revert to the Mexican federal
government unless q claimant
comes forward within few days,
it was said at the state depart
ment.
Mr.. Drake was an employe Of
the Cananea Cattle company at
Cananae, Sonora, Mexico, at which
place he died. Friends or rela-
tives Of the deceased are advised to
communicate with the state de-
partment for information regard
ing his death and estate.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-11-24
z Suits Filed J
Against Suver
In Polk Court

Dallas, Or, Nov. 24.-A great
many suits are being filed in the
courts at the present time. In the
last few days some Of interest have
been entered wherein prominent
men Of Polk and Marion counties
are concerned.
On the 18th, a suit was filed by
H. r. Bonesteele against Fred M.
Suyer demanding judgment Of
$S09.65. The complaint alleges
that in May, 1919. Mr.. Suver
bought a Dodge car from Mr..
Bonesteel for $975, paying $3.50
down. and agreed to pay certain
monthly installments; but, since
said time, has only paid $50 to ap-
ply on the interest; and that the
defendant has moved the car from
the state.
Another suit that was filed
against Mr.. Suver was that of p.
F. Stolzheise. This suit was filed
against Mr.. Suver as administra-
tor of the estate of Marshal ".
Suyer, deceased, and other heirs
who gave the plaintiff a mortgage
on 294 acres of land July 10,
1920, for $4,000, and, since that
time, the complaint states, that no
interest has been paid though 1t
was due annually, and that the in
terest to date amounts to $40i
and the attorney asks for $3.50, at
torney's fees.
Another suit filed on Wednes-
day was that of Roy Bremmer
against Ward X. Richardson, 4
Of Salem, for the fore
closing of a mortgage in the sum
Of $3.50. The mortgage was Civ
en- on 25 acres of land in Polk
county. The complaint states that
no interest has been paid since the
time of the mortgage, September
II, 1920, and that there is now
due and owing $268.17 interest
and the attorney in this case also
asks $3.50 atotrney's fees. The
last two Of the above mentioned
cases Of foreclosure where in $3.50
attorneys fees are asked in each
instance were by Elmo s. White
attorney Of Salem
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-11-24
New Mail Route
To Open Dec. !

Dallas, Or, Nov. Plural
route No. 3 out of Dallas will be-
gin to give service next Thursday.
December /.
II the Domaschofsky hill has
been graveled by that time the
service will be to the entire 130
families on the route. This means
that most important territory in
the vicinity of Dallas will De open
ed up to daily mail service.
Postmaster Fiske recently made
survey OF the proposed route and
based upon the facts then ascer-
tained decided to institute the
service without further delay. In
the absence of an eligible list from
which to choose carrier the post
master named Melvin Conlee as
carrier pro tenn, and the latter is
already busy labelling his case and
getting other features ready to be-
gin handling mail next Thursday.
All persons living on the route
are asked to at once install their
mail boxes. if they have not done
so already. All boxes should he
placed on the right side of the
road, II this is possible, conform
ing to the road laws of Oregon.
This should be done before the
delivery of mail starts.
Postmaster Fiske has worked
for the establishment of this route
for some years, advocating its es-
tablishment before he was ap-
pointed postmaster.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-11-24
,Sa Ie m ite
SnOzU Bound
Four Days

,snowbound on the Spokane,
Portland g. Seattle, near Crooks,
washington. since Saturday
night, Carl p. Nehren, sales man
ager OF the Oregon Pulp q Paper
company, arrived In town last
night.
The train on which Mr.. Nehren
left Spokane Saturday evening
was supposed to have reached
Portland Sunday morning ut
eight o'clock, but it was not until
Wednesday noon that the 1875
passengers were shoveled out Of
snow drifts which were as high
as the telegraph posts. After
the rotary snow plow reached
the train the passengers were
taken to Stevenson, Washington.
and from there by boat to Port
land that night.
sThe train crew and pullman
people treated us very nicely"
stated Mr.. Nenren this morning.
ION the first night the lights
went out and we had to go to bed
to keep warm On Sunday they
uncoupled the engine and got some
coal from Crooks and from that
time on we were pretty comfort
able.
"They served us two meals a
day, one at 10 o'clock in the
morning and one at four On
Tuesday they broke into an ex-
press shipment of turkey and
served us nice meal on that.
THE trouble was not so much
with the snow IS the fact that 1t
started to freeze shortly after,
taking the snowplow "a hours TO
get within one mile Of us, /"
There were no other Salemites
on the train which was known as
the North Coast Limited
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-11-24
Sundodgers and
Cougars to Play
In Driving Rain

Seattle, Wash. Nov. 24.-A cold
wind carrying a threat of rain
greeted football fans gathered
here for the annual clash between
Washington State college and Uni
versity of Washington elevens at
university stadium today. Despite
the unclement weather a record
crowd was expected.
Both coaches predicted close
game.
''Fli be satisfied II we win"
said Coach Gus Welch, Of the
Cougars.
Enoch Bagshaw, Washington
coach, said Washington would
neither win nor lose by more
than fourteen points"