davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1921-04-08
FINANCIAL
TO Holders Of Debe'stnrs Bonas Issxsa By
The American Agricultural
Chemical Comnanv

In conformity wish para grapn is Of {
certain indenture made by The Aneri.
can Agricultural Chemical Company to
Iie Guaranty Trust Company OF New
1nrk. dated the 2nd day or Foo-uary
1914. notice Is hereby given that The
American Agricultural Chemlcai Com
pany has elected to call in and redeem.
and Goes hereby call in and redeem,
ana pay at the office OF said Trust
company, 14D Broadway ia the CITY
Of New YORK on the next date on
when interest on said debenture bonds
shali become due and payable august
LIST. 1920, all its debenture Aonds out
stand rg on said ds s at One Hundred
and one per cent an Uo1e 20 of tho facs
value thereof and accrued interest
Holders Of debenture bonds may at
their electitn deliver the sa 10 on or
AZ a"y time prior Co. said dale. to tho
Trust Company at Its New I lorx ,ff!ce.
ana on ma king such delivery with ali
couoons attached thereto viii rrceivs
payment for said bonds at the bows
rate with all interest accrued thereon
Dated. March 1lfh, 1921.
TAE AMERICAN AGEECTLTCRAL
CHEMICAL COMPANY
By THOS. A. DOE, Treasurer,
New-York tribune., 1921-04-08
London Metal Market

LONDON, April 7.---Standarl cop
per, spot 500 2s Cd; futures, s68 lis Cd;
spot, S72 10s; futures, &73
l0s; tin. spot, f158 12s cd; futures,
sid1 15s; lead, spot, $50 5s; futures,
go 12s cd; zinc, spot s25; futures,
roc Inc
New-York tribune., 1921-04-08
CHICAGO. SAINT FAIL. MINNEAPOLIS
AND OMA VA RAkL1iAx i--NAleANS

NOTICE OF ANNUAL MEETING
The Annual Meeting OF the stockholders
81 the chicago, Saint Paul M.nneap.iis
snd Omaha Railway Company VIII be hid
~ the office of the company. in the city of
Hudson Wisconsin. or Wednesday April
j., l5-l, az clock il m. for the election
o! directors and the transaction or sucil
other business az may ccsne befor> said
meeting.
:. Transfer Books viii p- closed on Fr.sx,.
haTch II. 1921, 1t the close OF business su
snat cay. and Will DO Teopensd On Thurp-
esy, April ( 1921
Dated February % 1921
JAMES T. CLARK. President
New-York tribune., 1921-04-08

FINANCIAI MEETINGS

TO THE srOcKHoL LDERss Rsso,f3Eay
SHIRLEY l.Aclc * EMBRolDi''''
Notice is hereby gwen mat ~ nis.ec sac
of Tho s.ocknoiders OF he SHl hl.E' vii
N EMBROIpER1 WORKS. M ,tosrsq
held at the Ofca OF their 81. s.s Pa;
GOLpSIETN & PHILLIPS. 40. - e.
row. Ia the Borossh - Manns'sssssss ssss q
of New York isogm 1874. on tne :. IA n Z
of april. 1921, al 100 o'ciock p m ~ rssol
afternoon, 70 take action upon rIaasoe.o,s ane
ton adopted by the Board o. ~ D,ssscsy csy
the said Compan5 or the lylas lss !, y
March, k5-i. which resolution 's's1'
IONS . u
Resolved, That IN the opiniso'n, % % 4 I
Board OF Directors y is advlsaD's. ,r,as;
solve this corporation forthwith: ea,srsa es'sIrsaa
TO Section 22l' Of the General cotpg.ssoi pssssoi
Law. and that meet'ns OF tae s'Sstssos csc
ers be called TO fe he'd az tns * "a
Goiastein & Phillips attcrneys :, Ns
Row. BoToush os Aianaettsn, cNy
York. at 300 p m. tor the sSs g
voting upon the proposition The. '1
pcr@tion oe forthwith dissolved .,oyx
By order OF eAe Board e DiIeSss.sssfs
JOSEPH ffFPSK KUWlI'| Fres~rs--~~--~@
New-York tribune., 1921-04-08

Notice TO holders Of Certificates Of Deposit
Issued by UNITED STATES MORT-
GAGE AND TRUST COMPANY to d.
posting >ordbo,'ers under an agree
mers dated March Is, 1915 between
such holders OK FUNDED DEBT or
CHICAGO & EASTERN ILLINOIS
RAILROAD COMPANY as shall becor,e
parties to seid agreement In ths s1annne :
therein provided {tilerein end herein
esesignnted pspositing Bondhciders)
parties Of the flrsr part, And JOHN w
PLATTfIN and others (therclp and
herein designated the Co7nmittee), patty
OF the second part.
This notice Is particularly catiso 70 the
attention Of holders OF csrt -acatss Of De-
posit under said agree.usnt representing
funcsd dest OF tho following issucs:
Chicago & Eastern Illinois Railroad
Company
General Consolidated and First So
Bonds due 1887.
First Consolidated So Bonds. 1ue 1873
First Extension sS Bones, Que 1881
EvansviMs and 1srrs Eauts Railroad
Company
first General e% Ronts, duo 1s4a
Retunding 5Ss Bonds, due 1o4t
First Consolidated 9s Bonds. due 1921
Mt. Vernoa Branch So, Bonds, dua
le2s
Sullivan County coM Branch So
Bonds due 1890
Mvsnsvll. Bcls Railway Co. FIRST s.,
Bends. due 1s4o
Pursuant to said agreement Of Msrch
Is. 1915. the COMMITTEES has this day ap-
proved and adopted a. PLAN AND
AGRENMENr FOR REORGANIzATION
OF THE CHICAGO EASTERN ILL
NOIs RAILROAD COMPANY. dascd
March Al. 1897. under which Messrs
Kuhn, Loeb & Co. arc 70 act as Reorgani-
zati1n Managers, and filed a copy thereof
with tho United Staten Mortgage and
Yrust Company aa Depos!tary ct It's Office,
No. 6S Cedar Street, Borough ot Mauhat.
tan, New York CITY.
Pursuant to ee,d agreement ths Commit
tee publishes notice OF the>fact of such an
proval and adoption snd fling. The asts
os frst publication Of not,cs f. April 6.
1924.
Pursuant to said asreemsnt ths time
{thiriy deya) within whioa Dspositors
may a1e notice OF diasent from said plan
and agreement shall begin to run from
the asts OF the 1rss publication hereof.
In casa any Deocs.tins Bondholdsr de-
sfrsa 80 Withdraw his bonds from sa,d
agreement OF Merch Ii, 1913. he win bs
called upon 70 surrender 10 rai6 Depoxitorv
his Certificate OF Depos.t properly endorsed
II registered end 70 pay to the Depositary
for account OF the Co71lrn,ttes sucn amount
ss tho Conalnittse may in accordance with
said agreement dx a fair contribution
toward the corlrensstion and expensea ana
indebtedness of tbs Comrnit>eo, a.sd 10 osy
to the DeuositSry for account OF the Com
mtttes tho amount (wfth fntereatl which
may have been advanced by or in behalf OF
the Committee TO auch Dcpoait!ng Bond
holder on the bonds obligations thus 70
be withdrawn IN accordance with tho
terr1s oS the agreement OF March IS, 1915
Copies az the Plan may be obtained from
fhs Depository or the Secretary Of the
COMMITTEES
X Dated New York. April :. 1921.
JOrsN xv ny r~Y-r,~ f,,o,-.
New-York tribune., 1921-04-08
DiVIDENL NOTICES

THD FAJARDO sUGtR C0APA-.
PORTO RICO
10s Wall ST Get. sos:
New crk Cisy, April stls c.ssii ssii
Notice Is hereby given that al srss.s nj
of the Board OF Directors % me ey.sa
held April 5th 1921 cash ois'ss,fss ss'sfss
TWO and one hale per cent t21ss', rsss.
May I'd, 1921 TO stockholders q :
April 18th, 1921. vas declared. ,xa
LORENZO D. ARM 81, ks,s'a.,n s..s's,n
New-York tribune., 1921-04-08
FINANCIAL
THE LIBERTY NATIONAL BANK NJ
NEW YORK

The Liberty National Bank CT New
York. located Al 1av Broadway New York
City. In tho State OF New York ~ cloesns
it's sfairs- All noteholders and other
creditors OF the association therefore
heraby notineo to present tho notes and
ether claims for payment
f. w WALL Cashier.
New-York tribune., 1921-04-08

=. Did you lose some valuable keepsake ?
Iry a Lost & Found Ad In The Tribuna
Phone BeeAnan 3o0o..-~Adyt,
New-York tribune., 1921-04-08
$i,663,155 for Dividends

The result of these operations to the
corporation was balance of 1868, ,155
avslable for dividends. After the full
payment OF the two classes Of preferred
stock there vas a surplus Of 81 .Oo5. $40.
CIR the equivalent of $1.46 A S100 share
on the common. In 1919, when, for the
entire twelve months. the company re
ccivod . government rental for it's
property, the surplus for the common
was SlT6 a share.
The Rock Islands report reflects il
actual figures what has taken place IN
,he railway labor situation in the last
few years IN December, 1917, there
were 1926 employees, and the monthly
pay roll was s3,524,o52 In February.
1920. the last month Of Federal nne1a-
New-York tribune., 1921-04-08
Rock Island Earns
40 OH Common;
Decline From 1919
Hardship of u. S. Control
Shown in Annual Report;
Road Urdermain:aincd
During Operations, View

The Chicago Rock Island & Pacific
annual report for 1920, just made pub
lie, relates tho hardships that have
been brought upon an 9,000-mic rail
road system by the experience Of gov
ernmcnt operations and the changes
which havo taken place In the railroad
labor situation, duo IN part, the Rock
Island management impliess to the
governmcnt's handling Of railroad
labor.
Tho Rock Island asserts that the
property was undermaintaned com
pared with the three years prior to gov
eminent operation TO the extent Of
S12 100000 over and above the amounts
provided for in the fixed rental for the
road. In proof Of this statement the
report says that in the twenty-six
months of the test period (prior to
government opcrations) 6,12600O cross
ties were used III renewal work and in
the twentysix months of Federal con-
troll only 3,34S,00o ties we're used; $50
miles Of new steel rails werc' laid
whereas in the twenty-six months of
Federal control only 23l miles were
laid and 1920 lineal feet Of pile
trcstle bridges were built, while only
l7,i55 feet were built under Federal
control.
Maintenance Of equipment was as
badly neglected as maintenance OF way
Thus in the test period the company
made general repairs to 1904 locomo-
, tives ana in the control period the
governmen ent made general repairs to
only l,7G5 locom motives. 1t Is estimated
that there was an increase of 6,705
bad order cars between the beginning
and end of the period Of government
control. The company has Il total Of
1862 freight cars in service and IN
nhrmal times there should be less than
10 per cent bad order cars
The property was operated for the
first two months of 1920 by the gov
crnment; in the next six months by
the company with d guaranty of net
operating income, and in the last four
months by the company on its own
accOnnt
New-York tribune., 1921-04-08

mercial crisis and the lack Of den id
for nitrates.
New-York tribune., 1921-04-08

The opportunity long sought may be
u 1o~days TriDuIe-Advt, '-'''N
New-York tribune., 1921-04-08

JOHN W. PLATTEN, Chairman
JCHN w. isLIENG
JOHN Ir. BI.I0sy, Jr.
FBANNTaN @. BROWN
CHARLES r., BUTTS
FREDERICK II. ECKER
EOBERT FLEMING
DONALD G. GEUDES
WILBUR $. JOHNSON
OTTO Fl. KAHN
HAROLD FAI4AGANO
JOHN j. PCLLEYN
MELVIN A. TEAYLOR
COMMITTEES.
JosEpH ? CoTro~ Counsel.
CALVERT BREWER, Secrecy,
SIS Cedar Street. Nsw York City
UNITED STATES MORTGAGE AND
TRUST COMPANY, Deposita-y
New-York tribune., 1921-04-08
FHEDERFCK J. LIsMAN, Cbaiynne
II LIS W. GLADSxIN
Al 60 SITS y. REEi.Y
As> =. WING
HAROLD PA!.AGANO

GEnLER. RoIsroN. & HrAssc.
Counsel
GRAHAM ADAMS. secrafarv
TEE FARMERS loan ANp TRUST
CONrAtNN. -Ilenlsitary
New-York tribune., 1921-04-08

TIE huilTABE,F TRtsY sCo,sIpANVf sCo,sIpp,As ~
" NhN AOhs... issued under Deposit
\ aSreesn MT dated fEav 2s 1873. rcn-.-
rentiHs shares or COMMON SVnCE az
si,ar"s OF pf'STFRRsiss STOCK or
-'FRN All t\QIS
New-York tribune., 1921-04-08

Sales Oren rytu,
eSS 5.hiia 5,hiia KaF TT. 6Ss 1853 t6ss I6ss
s. D,sl' do NJ -. - 26 g y = Is
u Ph'la Co com. 321a S9is Sc.. So,
20 20 ,rono Belmont. K IL '3ss % q
ia 1SS Ion r"qo = Aiming I Il III iis :
1eo oAi Gas Imp. 33ia a3is seH % 10
% 90 pf ....... ASS 49Ts 90. Ss7a
Bonds
S9o9oEl 9c00 a,s = Pso etf 4s ssls 65H 55u 65u
''''' NJ ISL as SS*s s32s s89s So s
Pittsburgh
100 Am w G. afch r1S 60 c,,
's55 4S5 1a4oo as Sqi; ayarS ~ TX ~. 4 4 y
40 80 coi's ao nf;';. 1do 3
40 Guifey is t'' pA.,.' - - "a 24% 25
q Ind Brew Of. az ~ su ~
,S5 s. Mi.s |: & H. AZ 49a% 80 ~ -
100 OHIO louei Oil. * ~ j5 is
= 0ki homa Gas. a. "a - j.
~ KITS Coal pf.. ssls S6n ssn -
o an {gtts p7tts = Giass.114la 1r4ia ia "a
70 ~ 4s 4s
EOnda
New-York tribune., 1921-04-08

A. f. NALSTED Secretary.
SO Cedar Stroes, Hew York City.
GUARANTY TRUST coMPANY cv
NE.NV YORK. Dspcsbaiy.
New-York tribune., 1921-04-08
United States Treasury Certificates Of
Indebtedness
Short Term Securities

'eptabie In payment OF taxes due on
II lOottrritU
The Colorado statesman., 1921-09-03

of buttons or odd ornaments. The
model shown In the picture shows an
establishment of this kind. On alter
nate plaits, near the bottom of the
skirt, appear small decorations, made
of narrow strip of the fabric used
in the skirt, and having hemmed edges,
These pieces are stitched fiat to the
skirt and below each Of them two III.
tie silk-covered, button-like ornaments
finish up an effective and new detail
in the styles for fall.
Among the wooden skirts there are
n number having a dark, plain color
alternating with a stripe In two or
three colors and various patterns. In
these the plaits conceal the colored
stripes. but they are glimpsed all the
time when the skirt is being worn.
Dark blue and dark brown are the COL
ors favored for the plain stripe.
skirts of satin and silk, usually In
black are among the showings. An oc-
casional model has an establishment
of fringe and indicates that fringes
will he used on the dressy models
fer fall and winter.
The Colorado statesman., 1921-09-03

TT Is pure joy to take commonplace
simple materials that everyone may
have, and fashion out of them little
decorative furnishings, that add some
thing beautiful to the home. Women
have always loved fancy work"-it
Is really play for them, and they are
aappily busy when they are doing It.
And now come the makers OF such
familiar things as crepe and tissue
paper and colored sealing wax, show
.ng what amazingly varied and lovely
decorative things for the home can
be made of these things. The list Is
700 long to print, but 1t includes
.hIngs that the hostess will delight
in-and many ornaments that Will
brighten the house for everyone. The
brighten the house for everyone.
Two small contributions to the
nome beautiful are pictured here.
They are a basket of fruit and gay
:ockatoo or parakeet or whatever the
brilliant plumaged bird is who de-
lights the eye with his gay colors.
One may cut him from crepe paper
that pictures him faithfully-andc cut
from thin cardboard replica of him,
padding the board with n little cotton
On the body portion on both sides or
IN one side only. Then this card
The Colorado statesman., 1921-09-03

board foundation is covered with the
picture which is pasted over its edge.
\ circle of wire is wound with long
strip of yellow paper and this makes
Il swing for the bird which is fastened
on 1t with bit of wire. He can hang
against wall-or wherever he will
do the most good.
The basket containing grapes and
apples is made of paper rope and shell
lac. The grapes in purple, green, red.
and the small apples have centers Of
cotton and are covered with sealing
wax. The grape leaves may be bought
ready made and the tendrils are OF
wire wound with green paper.
The Colorado statesman., 1921-09-03

WE SHALL probably have the
w plated separate skirt with us
many seasons. So long as manu-
facturers turn our goods in plaid,
striped and cross-bar patterns, they Will
challenge the ingenuity of designers to
show what can be done with these
patterns by the skillful management Of
Iiaits. In separate skirts for fall
there are both plain and plated mod
els but the plated ones far out-num-
Der other styles.
The box plait and the double box
pIait appear to predominate. but there
Is really nothing new TO report Of
these plaitlngs. II H. the materials
that make the fall skirts different
from those of the passing season.
Their colors and surfaces are wintry-
cOzy and sometimes shaggy looking
and these new patterns in fabrics are
rich and beautiful as to colors. There
is no end to the variety shown in them
and designers are beginning TO vary
skirts by making small tailored orna-
ments of the fabric and applying them
10 the plaits, often In the company
The Colorado statesman., 1921-09-03
ChIIdren,s Fashions.

Bright colors are to be in high favor
for children next fall, and even now
many vivid shades are featured. One
clever and striking little suit for boy
recently seen had a smOck of bright
red linen and white trousers BANDED
In red.
The Nevada County picayune., 1921-09-15

bue when he arrived at the home loft he was so overcome with modesty that he slipped in without even ring ing the signal Supt. Jacobson had been making hourly visits to the loft and found him there, and the record was officially clocked at the homing pigeon club The shortest actual fly ing time ever made before between the two points was p hours.
 The second bird, bearing mssage to Congressman Britten, arrived Au- gust '. Another, bearing a duplicate message reached Dry Fork, Va, where it became exhausted and was taken in by farmer What misadyentureS befell the latest arrival in his 1S-day journey the attendants are unable to tell. It is supposed that he became weak and was obliged to stop and search for food and shelter. That he wa sable to resume his flight and find his way is regarded at Beltsville as a remarkable exhibition of the homing instinct.
The Nevada County picayune., 1921-09-15
PLUCKY PIGEON FINDS WAY
 HOME AFTER IS DAYS

Seventeen days behind his fastest companion, a wind -buffeted but plucky homing pigeon pushed through the trap that rings the automatic bell at the United States Apartment of Agri- culture poultry husbandry farm at Beltsville Wednesday morning bearing n message from Mayor Thompson, of Chcago. to congressman Martin E. Maddn. of Illinois. He is the third to reach home out of 10 birds from the farm, which were liberated as part of hte Chicago Pageant of Progress, July 30.
 One of these broke worlds rec ord by covering the 614 1-2 miles in 27 hours elapsed time, which, in the opinion of Albert Jasobson, expert in charge of homing pigeons, means less than 16 hours actual flying. This bird bore message from Mayor Thompson to President Harding. The speed with which he covered the dis tance seemed to indicate that he req lized the importance of his errand,
The Nevada County picayune., 1921-09-15
ROAD PATROLLING BETTER
 THAN REPAIR GANG SYSTEM

The road patrol system used in Grant County, Wash, is pointed out by the United States Department of Agriculture as an illustration of how highways can be maintained most sue cessfully and economically. Other counties in the State use the gang system, assigning to each gang long section, upon which they make repairs at intervals, seldom reaching all the necessary points. In Grant County the plan is to prevent road from get ting into bad condition rather than to make repairs.
 There are 13 patrol sections, each from 6 to 10 miles long, in the S1.S3 miles of county highways. Each see ton is in charge of q patrolman, who works constantly on his piece of road, feeling that he alone is responsible for it's condition. While these men work under the direction of the coun- ty engineer, the details are left large ly to their judgment.
 A specially constructed light road machine, called locally road fiXer, is used It has long wheel base and two cutting blades rigidly con nected with the carrying frame of the machine. The rear wheels are on separate axles, controlled by separate lvers. The patrOlman carries the necessary small tools for clearing weeds, trimming shoulders, cleaning ditches. and for the handling surfaces material. He makes his own repairs in the county repair shop under the direction of skilled mechanic.
 The annual cost of this system, states the Bureau of Public Roads, averages $223 a mile, which is less than other counties pay where roads receive attention 'Only when they need it." Grant County has grayeled roads second to none in the State, and its people are enthusiastic supporters o fthe patrol system.
The Nevada County picayune., 1921-09-15
OIL NEWS

If reports are true, the Rosston well is no longer one of speculation, but is we'll indeed Col. Straughan has done that which he said he would do-that he would be the first man to give to Nevada County an oil we'll Leases are going reasonably well, but as is generally the case people are un- settled as to what is best to do along the line of leasing their lands It is said that this hole contains parafine base product, which is the highest quality of crude oil. We have always that Old Nevada County has oil and only needed to be developed
 Count D" nan happy until he is dead.
The Nevada County picayune., 1921-09-15
COTTON BRINGS 30 CENTS

Philadelphia, Sept. S.-Virgil Rog- CTS. cotton buyer, paid 30 cents a pound for two bales of cotton Wed nesday. The cotton was raised on the ]. <. Cargile farm by John Suitor. Thirty cents is the highest that has been paid here for nearly year.
 Several bales have been sold for 20 and 22 cents The gins are not yet able to run with any consistency, which shows that the crop is two weeks or more late. The boil weevil continues to take heavy toll and the boil worms are said to be running him n close second.
The Nevada County picayune., 1921-09-15

citation, and will remain in America three months.
 Another party, 15 in number ana headed Takkuma Dan, banker ana industrial leader, will go to Europe b way of the United States for stay of six months. The two business missions are to sail in October.
The Nevada County picayune., 1921-09-15
WOMAN ENDS HER LIFE

Memphis, Sept. S.--Funeral services were held here today for Minis Albert W. Riggs, widow of the late Albert w, Riggs, Memphis attorney, who ended her life at Greenwich. Conn, sunday Dispatches to local papers say Mrs. Riggs had gone to church which she left suddenly. A search resulted in the finding of her body and q note saving she planned to die in the lake,
The Nevada County picayune., 1921-09-15
ACCIDENT PROVES FATAL

Tcxarkana, Sept 11.-Thomas K. Lungren, better known as Uncle Tom" Iumgren, aged I3. of Garland City, died last night in local hos pital. hte result of injuries sustain cd earlier in the week i'll fall while out hunting He was born and reared at Old Lewisville, Layafette county, an dhad lived in that section all his life. For many years he was sue cessful Red river farmer. retiring about 10 years ago. He was one of the best known men in southwest Ar kansas
The Nevada County picayune., 1921-09-15
CURRIED CHUM SALMON

Melt tablespoons butter in d saucepan, add 13 cup flour, and l teaspoon curry powder; rub smooth in 1 pint of milk stir until it th'c&- ems season with salt add 1 can chum salmon and heat thoroughly while stirring; place in center of platte, and border with hot boiled rice sea soned with salt and dotted with but ter
The Nevada County picayune., 1921-09-15
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC

Advertising copy for use in the week Iy Picayune should reach this office not later than Tuesday morning.
 Any erroneous reflection upon the character, standing or reputatios Of any individual, firm or corporation ap- bearing in the Picayune will be promptly corrected if brought to the attention of the publisher. Statements of facs however will not be retracted.
The Nevada County picayune., 1921-09-15
LAPS PLANNING A VISIT

Tokio, Sept 11.-Newspapers re- port that at a conference of Japanese business men Friday, it was decided that party of seven should visit the United States. This group is to be headed by Viscount Shibusawa, presi- dent of the Japanese-American Asso
The Nevada County picayune., 1921-09-15

Friend of the family-Why do you call this your grill-room?
 He-This is where my wife corners me when l come home late at night Legion Weekly.
The Nevada County picayune., 1921-09-15
Published Every Thursday.

Entered at the Post Office at Pres colt, Arkansas, as second class mall matter.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1921-09-22

STAIN anu al AAAsLi
ton. Decoret rehnish
and gloss the worn and
SCARED surfaces of fur
niture, floors and in
terror woodwork.
The color of any nat
ural W o o d c a a b c
matched.
Made in 8 colors.
The Decoret Line is
composed of w h lite
Enamel, Ivory Enamel,
Stove Enamel, Screen
Enamel and Bronze
T.sI-A