davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-09-23

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Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-09-23
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Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-09-23
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Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-09-23
Real Estate

non HALE Iilarknmlll, Hhon aud ia
rane, frame building gisA0 feet, y foui
walls Hhnnlo rnnf about 4 years nldl
power plant, power lslmnpr, pnicii
dIlll hhuNH ,llHr rnlilr AMI nh runnreH'
mr, hiD'gnllnn undurrround RnH tank
pump, iva forH'u nnd hnni loulH for
IN hath naraao nnd smllhlna wmh,
have n nooi hll N material, about half
NJ hulldInn hnH cement floor TutmH
strictly cash, Thnpp nol having mnnoy
noed mi apply, ! g, Mcponnd, Ncua,
TnAnH,
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-09-23

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Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-09-23
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Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-09-23

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Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-09-23

FOil HAi,er ig section 7 miles south
east " ,own, llarmlna AdircHa np
Oonornl Delivery, Amarillo, ", H.
rlpknuy,
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-09-23

ron nieNr 'agoom housc, furnished
100 iohnAnn ~,
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-09-23
BUSINESS HOUSES FOR
RENT

Fine buSilleSs Locatlon
iiuAHu. 81 h..s. itairl al 40 iNlt
sasst - Ose W htek.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-09-23
HOUSES foN RENT

llouaE Tor rent ApMy sOs W. i,h
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-09-23

WANTED buy small place from
uvnsf. west " rulk ~. Must be bat
gain. Phone ieps'
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-09-23
H0UsEHoLD GOODS ron
Mx

FOR sALE--EquiiS IN furniture In =
room apartmen, house. Can rent house.
Call slii.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-09-23
WANTEp 10 EUI

WANTED 10 buy sseondhAna furnI-
ufe and Eas stoves u ell kinds. bssl
cash prices paid. Phone 1905.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-19
I'm w all Street
Atlantic Guls Breaks Badly

On q turnover that totaied nearly
the outstanding stock
Atlantic, Gulf g. West Indies yester-
day had one of the worst breaks since
the common stock broke through its
par in the latter part OF 1920. There
was q widespread tip around the
Street to sell at the opening and
traders found little resistance to their
offerings. This encouraged them to
further operations throughout the day
and by the close the decline amounted
to 91a points. At the low price for
the day of 54h the break exceeded 10
points. Among the rumors circulated
to account for the extreme weakness
in the stool, was the one that the
company was experiencing difficulty in
arranging new financing to pay for its
tankers. A director stated, however,
that the company's borrowing plans
were progressing "as we'll as could be
expected and that an announcement
of their completion would probably be
made inside of two weeks. AS to the
company's dividend policy, this direc-
tor said that no change in the rate on
the preferred stock is contemplated
when the board meets the latter part
Of this month, but that this may de-
pend on the success Of the new fnanc-
ing plans. The company, he stated,
had spent 35,000,000 out Of earnings
during the last eighteen months for
improvements and extensions.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-19
Atlantic Gulf
Heavily Sold
In Quiet Market
Despite ga Point Break i'm
Shipping Security, Gem
eral Lisa Remains Fairly
Steady; Exchanges Lower

In spite of spectacular break of eM
points net in Atlantic, Gulf & West In
dies, stock prices remained fairly
steady yesterday. Railroad stocks
crept triae higher. with industrials
irregular and the trend to prices q
shade lower.
The precipitate decline in Atlantic
Gulf was the outstanding development
IN the days speculative activity. Out
Of $4,000 transactions ON the Stock
Exchange 10000 were in the common
stock of this company. There are only
10000 shares of common outstanding.
Although the changing facts in the
affairs of the company are the basic
cause for the recession of the market
value of the stock in recent months,
the nature of the fluctuations yester-
Jay suggested that the smash was engi-
ueered by a we'll directed campaign Of
short selling. In connection with the
sweep downward the marketplace was
seething with rumors about the affairs
of the company. Difficulties encoun-
tered in connection with new financing
and disappointment in revenues from
the shipping and oil producing phases
those who sought to explain the break.
However, a director of the company
asserted that new financing plans were
attaining maturity and that an an
nouncement of new issue secured by
marine equipments would probably be
made in fortnight.
The common stock of the company
closed at 55A. At the beginning of
1921 it was quoted at 76, and at the
peak of the speculative boom in 1919
the stock brought as high as 1924 in
the open market. It's shipping bust
ness was exceedingly profitable during
the war years.
The selling also affected the other
Mexican oils, as talk of the imperma
0ency of the Tampico wells was in
dulged in. There was some weakness,
too, in several of the tire stocks.
In the foreign exchange market there
was a further reaction in sterling and
Continental exchanges.
In the cotton market Southern sell
ing at time when trade buying was
light contributed to a moderate de-
cline, and profit taking after the recent
upturn and weather reports indicatin<,
a good crop caused drop of II to *
cents in wheat quotations and of rs to
q of cent in corn prices.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-19
Railroads Earned Over
p. C. Only One Year
Bureau of Economics Shows
Figures on Returns for
Twelve Years

Figures compiled by the Bureau OF
Railway Economics show that in only
one year since 1908 have the railroads
Of the country earned in excess OF .
per cent on their property investment
the return intended under the trans
portation act for certain groups OF
roads. This was for the 1916 calendar
year, when the percentage was CIT per
cent.
Since 1915, however, the tendency OF
earnings has been steadily downward,
with a percentage last year OF onY
0.78 per cent. Railway operating in,
come in 1916 reached the record totsI
of $1,100, ,545, ,422, against only $780,
100000 last year. The following hg-
ures compiled by the Bureau Of Rali-
way Economics. show the return from.
1906 to 1920 upon the amount invested
in railway properties in the United
States:
New-York tribune., 1921-02-19
l8 States Discuss
Soldier Bonuses:
May Do Financing,
Most of Those Considering
Making Awards Expect to
Raise Funds by Issuing
Bonds; III Have Acted

Eighteen states of the Union have
taken up the question of awarding
bonuses in one form or another to those
who served during the war in the
United States Army, Navy and Marine
Corps, according to The Bond Buyer.
Fifteen have taken definite acton.
The most frequent form of bonus
authorized is sum of SO or Sl5 for
each month OF service, with maxi.
mum of $50 to $3.50. North Dakota,
the home OF the Nonpartisan League. is
the most generous state. having voted
to each sold er, sailor or marine s25 2
month OF service, with ne maximum
stipulated.
New York States total authorization
Tor bonus distribution s the largest in
having been voted by the people at the
last election. Colorado has voted 5000
for vocational training TO each man
who answered his country's call. Ore
gon is considering similar act on -Four
New England states-Maine, New
Hampshire, Massachusetts and Rhode
lsland-have voted a lump sum of s100
to each service man.
The soldiers bonus proposition is to
be considered by the 1921 sessions Of
the legislatures of Ohio, Oregon and
Pennsylvania. The total of 0hios
bonus payments would be in the neigh
borhood Of $25 100000, and the plan
under consideration contemplates issu-
ance of bonds of that amount, tax free
in the State of Ohio.
Most of the states that have taken
definite action on the soldiers bonus
are financing it by means of bonds or
note issues. To date eleven have
adopted the plan of issuing bonds, the
total actually author zed being about
$4,000, 600, of which S33,538, 900 have
been sold to date.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-19
American Locomotive

Earnings of the American Locomo-
tive Company for 1920 available for
dividends on the common stock are
estimated at the equivalent of more
than 500 a share, compared with $31 a
share earned in 1919 ande$16 share
five years the company has earned
about 1925 q share on the junior stock
issue, of which it has paid out only
$27. Owing to the company's strong
cash position there is talk that the
present dividend rate Of $6 share
may be increased before the year is
over. Officials who recently made q
tour Of the railroads reported their
motive power in exceedingly poor con-
dition. 1t is pointed out that the re-
cent cuts in steel prices and the Is
per cent wage reduction, which will
become effective on March 1, will be of
benefit to the company.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-19
Druggists Syndicate and Garth

Question-Please give me some inforrna-
ton as to the organization and stock OF
the American Drug Syndicate and Carib
Syndicate.-H. B. Y.
Answer--The American Druggists
Syndicate was incorporated in Rhode
Island in 1910, to deal in drugs in the
interests of independent pharmacists.
1t has membership of more than half
the retail druggists of the United
States and several thousand physicians.
There is no funded debt and only one
class Of stock, par value $40, of which
s5,667,00 Of the authorized $4,000, 900
is outstanding. The stock paid 8 per
cent from 1917 until recently, when the
March, 1921, semi-annual dividend was
passed. The Carib Syndicate Ltd. was
incorporated in New York in 1915, and
1T exploits mineral producing lands in
Colombia and Venezuela. In 1918 the
company opened up the famous Barco
Concession in Colombia, 100000 acres
of rich petroleum land. The company
started with 100000 of capital stock,
par value S25, and in 1919, after the
shares had got up above $4,000. each
share was subdivided into 100 shares
of no par value. The company has no
funded debt. 1t does not make public
a financial statement.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-19
French Reconstruction

An official survey received by the
French Commission in the United
States shows that more than 1000 in
duStrial establishments, employing
about 100000 workers, have resumed
operations in the most seriously dam
aged departments OF France. In. the
Department of Ardennes 372 out of 42s
wrecked establishments have resumed,
in Aisne 303 out of 486, in the Somme
246 out Of 396, and in Meurthe- Moselle
159 out Of 191. The iron industry in
the Aisne Department is employing 90
per cent of the pre-war number OF
workmen. The chemical industry of
Meurthe Moselle has 81 per cent Of the
former forces at work
New-York tribune., 1921-02-19
win Add to Diversified List

Question: hold the following securities
which purchases ,1 n under the inpress9n
satisfied with yield Of z per cent. my
main object being security of principal;
5s. 1896, at rs; 81 900 American Telephon,
and Telegraph SIS, 1922, at 94a $1,000
Belgian 7hs. at 9Sh 81 300 United States
Pennsyivania Is. at 1ol $1,000 s. W straus
IS, at 100; $4,000 Liberty fourth AVS, at
1000 francs French Loan OF 1917, As, at
$7S9 (wiliing to hold these ten years..
TO sell and what should I replace them
with in order to be perfectly safe? AS l
will have a few thousand dollars for in
go along with my list? Which do you
consider the moro conservative OF the fol-
g. San Francisco income SIS, internai loans
OF France and Belgium, United States
Stee! common? l can afford to speculate
opinion.-M. B. NJ.
Answer-Your list is a good one and
we'll diversified. The st. Louis & San
francisco Is not strong road and you
might consider silling your d. Of 1850
II the market goes up q point or so,
so that you can sell without loss, and
investing instead in New York Central
hallroad convertible debenture 6s due
1885 and now selling at(91. The New
York Central is showing strong earn
ing power. The Belgium external loans
are, IN our opinion, sound. The Frisco
income SIS are the last obligation of
the road, The New York City trac-
t!on tangle is so complicated that you
would be taking some chances with
your Interborough. United States Steel
common is speculation and the i'm
mediate outlook for American Steel
companies is not so good now as it
has been. United Kingdom 51zs, due
1929, have fairly high yield and
good chance for enhancement in mar
ket value. AS semi-speculative in
vestment you might consider the City
of Copenhagen 5ss, due in 1914, with
a sinking fund provision which returns
$750,0O0 annually for redemption, begin
ming 1925, at par. The bonds are SELL
ing at "a and if your bonds should be
among those called early, that is any
time before 1885, you would have quite
good profit.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-19
Should Be Careful of $1,000 Legacy

Question-Recently / fell heir to 81. .o0n
which Is in the savings bank but would
like more than per cent on my money
Am inexperienced, but willing 10 learn
Would you kindly advise me in some way
TO invest same, as 60 bring say about
Z per cent? Is the Kelly Tire e. Rubber
Corporation sound and reliable concern !?
r. W. D.
Answer--If you buy $1,000 each of
the following list We believe YOU will
heve a we'll diversified list of a good
security as whole. 1t will Weld
more than 7 per cent. Belgian external
712s l945, recent prices 961a, yield 1856:
Swiss external 8s 1910, price 102, yield
7;79; American Agricultural Chemical
7As 1941, price 81, yield 7.75; Denver
& Rio grande consolidated As 1896,
price IS, yield 8.11; Rio Grande West
ern first As 1889, price SIS, yield 1853;
st: Louis & San Francisco as 1866.
price 81, yield I'll; Chicago & Alton
refunding 4s 1949, price Dc, yield 8;
Kansas City Southern first IS 1850.
price 56, yield $50; New York Dock
first As 1861, price 65, yield 6.79:
Northwestern Bell Telephone 7 per
cent 1941, price 971a, yield 1923. If
you start buying stocks like Kelly Tire
and Rubber your legacy will not last
long. Treat the $1,000 with as much
respect as If you had earned it your
self.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-19
Bond Prices Are "And Interest,

Question: bought a New York Central
3h per cent bond. due, ] think in 1895,
and the house bought 1T through has
charged me the interest from January /.
1871, to the date OF purchase at ga per
cent. In my experience. I never heard of
sach a thing, as they did not have to pay
TINS interest, as believe it was included in
the principal. Are they entitled to It or
not? Furthermore, will you be so kind as
20 give me the nam and address of
have some Canadian funds up there that /
would like TO invest?-F. J. w.
Answer-Interest accrued from the
last interest date TO the date of sale
is always added to the price of all
bonds except income bonds and bonds
in default. Naturally you are not en-
titled to interest earned by the bond
before you owned it. Several members
of the New York Stock Exchange have
branches in Toronto.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-19

Norway has never been more pros.
porous than at present, according to
O.. P. Hoff, manager Of the American
department of Den Norske Handels-
bank, of Christiania, who recently ar
rived here to make tour of the coun-
try. we have had but one bank fail
are in Norway since 1885," said Mr..
Hof, "and at present the banks there
are paying per cent on savings and
61a per cent on a six months deposit i"
Exports from Norway are exceeding
imports at present, the Norwegian
banker says, and he predicts that as a
result within six months the normal
value of the Norwegian kronar, s26.8l
per hundred, will be nearly reached.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-19
Safety His First Considerations

Quest tion-I have $1,000 TO invest In high
grade Industrial ana railroad preferred
st9ehs stocks yielding to 8 per cent, safety of
principal first consideration. Would you
suggest list OF about six7-B. k.
Answer-Safety Of principal is not
the chief characteristic of any pre-
terred stock yielding Z to per cent
on the investment. Unlike bonds, a
preferred stock has no maturity. To
recover your principal you are depen-
dent on Stock Exchange values. There
are some good railroad and Industrial
preferred stocks on which regular divi-
dend payments seem safe. United States
Steel preferred, paying per cent and
selling at 110, yields 636; American
Agricultural Chemical preferred, pay
ing per cent, selling at rs. yields 7.89.
Norfolk g. Western preferred pays i
per cent and selling at 65 yields 6.15
per cent; Atchison, Topeka & Santa Fe
preferred pays 5 per cent and selling
at 70 yields 6.33; Standard Oil of New
Jersey preferred pays per cent and
selling at 109 yields 6.42: United
States Rubber pays 8 per cent and sell
ing at 103 yields TIT.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-19
We Don't Advise ON Buying Oil Stocks

~, uesslon-Gan you aaVlse 1so me I55egarding
Company. Inc. Okmulgee Okla? Is this
reliable company III. N. Fl.
Answer--Lyons Petroleum stock is
too speculative for US to attempt TO
advise you about it's purchase. The oil
business is so hazardous that few COM
panies are safe from an investment
stanpoint.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-19
The Dollar in Foreign Exchange

An easier tone again developed in
day after demand sterling had en-
ioyed slight advance in the early
trading. AS a result of continued pur-
chasing of dollars rates dropped two
cents net, to $3.86A
Rates on Continental centers fol-
lowed the trend in sterling, and the
day was one of reaction after the
carly show of strength. The exchange
on Canada was no exception, and the
premium on New York funds in Mont
real mounted higher. touching $155.62,
the highest point of the year, while
discount on Montreal funds here was
S134.66, making the Canadian dollar
worth little more than sc cents.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-19
Ajax Rubber

One Of the weak spots in the indus
trial group yesterday was Ajax Rub
Der, which dropped from an opening Of
81 to low OF 271a, closing 27s points
off at 281a. The stock has been under
pressure since the publication Of the
annual report which showed d heavy
deficit from 1920 operations. This
gave rise to talk yesterday of adverse
action on the dividend when the direc-
tors meet next Wednesday. The COM
pany is paying dividends at present at
an annual rate of $4 year. Reports
sale of $1oO6o,00O to $4,000 600 in
notes or bonds brought denial yes
terday from Horce De Lisser, chairman
Of the board, who said no issue was
under consideration and that the com
pany's banking requirements are taken
care Of UP to the end Of the wear.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-19
Mine Owners Need Funds
Spanish Officials Asked to Pro
vide Relief

MADRID, Feb. 1S.-Owners of mines
in northwestern Spain have been com
PEELED to approach financiers and plead
for advances upon minerals and ore al.
ready extracted but lying at the pit
mouths without the owners having an
opportunity to dispose of them.
The mine owners have decided to an
proach government officials, asking that
the Cabinet give it's approval for the
issue of the public loan, and they de-
clare that unless given relief they face
disaster.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-19

Bar silver broke in London yester-
day to the lowest price in more than
two years. The cables reported
price of 1878 pence an ounce, decline
of h pence. The New York equiva-
lent was 58A cents an ounce, off 1%
cents. Dealers in bullion attributed
The break in London to selling for
American account. At the same time
it was said that China had stopped
buying silver and India had been out
of the market for several days. The
pressure of silver offerings from the
Continent, which has been heavy of.
late, is reported to have let up some
what
New-York tribune., 1921-02-19
Norfolk & Western

The report that the Norfolk &, West
ern is planning to segregate it's coal
properties was denied yesterday by an
important interest Of the company, who
also stated that the possibility of
merger Of the road with the Pennsyl-
vania system was 80 long way off,"
Nevertheless the stock was again can-
spicuousiy strong on the exchange and
added "a points to the 2-point advance
Thursday The story heard in the
street was that the company through
stock ownership Of the Pocahontas Coal
and Coke Company, intends to form
new company to acquire the free coal
acreage and distribute the stock TO
NolfolE & Western shareholders. 1t
was also reported that the railroad
company was contemplating the CAPT
taIizaticn of its undivided surplus. to
ne distributed in the form of a stock
dividend
New-York tribune., 1921-02-19
Goodyear Loan Extended

An extension of thirty days with an
option for further extension of sixty
days has been arranged by the Good
year Tire and Rubber Company on
S18,825,000 loan which matured on
February Is. The loan was arranged
last fall by banking syndicate headed
by Goldman, Sachs & Co. The extern
sion of the loan carries the company
through the period in which the cap
ltal adjustment plan, recently an
nounced, is being completed.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-19
Utah Copper

The Street has started guessing over
wrat action Utah Copper directors will
take regarding the company's dividend
policy when they meet the first week
n March. A wire house hinted in one
Ct its bulletins yesterday that the rate
may be cut from Sc tc 81 a share.
Should this be the case it would affect
the revenues of the Kennecott Copper
Corporation, as the later owns more
than 80 per cent of the Utah share
capitalization.