davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-06-05

AKA inch billet quotation OF s37 remains
firm here in the absence of business, as
does the $40 quotation on smaller sizes.
There is no doubt that tonnage business
would develop keen competition and
lower price levels.
Although the ferro-alloy market is
visited every once In a while by users
who ask for quotations on carload lots.
very little business is being done in the
aggregate, as inquiries do not always
turn into orders. A local steel company
purchased last month 100 tons OF Eng
llsh ferromanganese at figure around
SIS, delivered. That figure has become
more general as minimum on English
ferromanganese and, although the word
resale is often connected with the deal,
that price has been received direct from
producers representatives The Mesta
Machine Company, as well as the ALUMNI
mum Company OF America, have received
quota ions of SIS. delivered. and lower,
on single carloads OF American ferro-
manganese Practically nothing Is being
done in ferro-silicon. although price
Of SIS has been quoted.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-06-05
VAUGHAN DENIES
BALDWIN RUMORS
Locomotive Company's Head
Declares Tt Is Not Consider
ing New Financing.

Samuel NJ Vauclain. president OF the
terday formal statement setting forth
that companys financial position and
controverting reports that new financ-
ing was necessary to It or contem-
plated by It.
THE Baldwin Locomotive Works con-
templates no financing for the very
good reason that It requires none" he
said. AT the beginning of the year il
had bills payable OF $4,000, 900. BY the
end of April they had been. reduced to
sr1,0oo.0o0 and since then to 100000,
which balance Will be paid OFF out Of
the funds now In hand within a few
days. This is exclusive of the s., 900. 900
borrowed from the War Finance Cor
poration. which Is apart from bills pay
able to the banks
Apart from inventories. which on
May / stood at $3.50, 600. compared
with SIC, 900 at the beginning OF the
year we had s45,OOO000 Of working
capital on that date. AS Of May the
Baldwin Locomotive Works had SOS
100000 due It almost entirely from
American railroads, $4,000, 900 of It in
form of bills receivable and the balance
on open account. II held $4,000, 900 in
securities taken on account OF locon1o.
tives sold TO Belgium. Poland, Rumanis
and Argentina. Against our $4,000, 600
Republic OF Poland bonds the War
Finance Corporation advanced $4,000
600. / haven't the least concern about
the goodness and payment Of any Of
these securities. Payments have been
made on them right along as stipulated
with some Chinese bonds we have now
about st5,500,000 foreign government
securities. The regular dividends on
Baldwin stocks were declared the other
day. They were fully earned"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-06-05
STRIKE ON DUTCH BoURsE.
Quotations Prevented In Amster-
dam. ~ Employees Quit.
81 ne Associated Press.

AMSTERDAM. June All stock quota
lions inside and outside the Bourse were
prevented to-day through a strike OF the
Bourse staff which proclaimed holiday
ting off fireworks.
The trouble arose from the Govern
monts restriction of Saturday holidays
20 July and August instead Of from June
tu October as previously.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-06-05


n
hi
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-06-05
CLOVER LEAF GAINS.

The Toledo st Louis and Western
Railroads 1920 report shows net cor.
porate income Of S35t.476. after charges
and taxes. which Is equivalent TO SAGA
share on S9.g52. 600 81 It's preferred
stock outstanding. against a not deficit
Of s95433 in 1919. The following table
shows the main items OF the company's
condensed corporate income account:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-06-05
CnTTnNsEEn OIL.
NEW ENGLAND MILLS STOCKS.

Special Despatch 10 THE NEW YosK HER.tp.
BosToN, June s.--Sales OF manufac-
turing stocks I'm Boston this week
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-06-05

StLouisSW IS
l....... IS
StLSW con As
IL. "a
SIP Mo NJ AIS
1...... .S7l2
st p NJ g. NJ
Mon ext IS
1.......7eL
Seabd A l. Is
i.......49
Seabd A L adj
.31ls
Q. 81
Seabd A l. i'd IS
I....... 1913
Seabd A l. As
stamped
x ErIo
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-06-05
NEW ORLEANS

Market closed steady with not declines OF
o. TO 23 points. Closng--Julv, 12.o2o !. Octo-
her. 12.73c.: December, 13.i1c. January.
13.25c.: March. 1881.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-06-05
Bond Sales Manager
Wanted

A man with minimum earning ca
pacity Of $4,000 year-capable
Of organizing and managing crew
of statesmen for given territory.
This man will be allowed a drawing
account and commission. His job
will be to sell bonds of the most
desirable type for an old, reliable
organization. He must be a man
of marked ability, with reputation
beyond question.
Address Box r AZ Herald, Herald
Square.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-06-05
MIDDLE STATES OIL REPORTS.

The Middle states OIL Corporation and
subsidiaries, including the Number one
the Number seventy-Seven, the Ranger
Texas. the Dominion the Texas Chief
and the Corona oil companies. report
for the first 1921 quarter net income Of
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-06-05

H,s21, 323, after all charges, &C. Gross
income was s1.s27.705 and deductions
s6e7,2i7. leaving net earnings from OPP
erations s1,160.4ss. Dividends received
totalled s460,s35 and dividends paid
s950.000 Reserves for taxes. &C.,
amounted TO $4,000. making the So
surplus for the quarter ss31,32s.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-06-05
BID AND ASKED QUOTATIONS
N. Y. STOCK EXCHANGE QUOTATIONS.

To the following prices accrued interest is
to be added in every case
FOREIGN BONDS
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-06-05
SOUTHERN SPOTS.

Augusta quiet, II lower at i.13c.: sales
371 bales. Memphis steady, % lower at
IL Boo: sales 900. Houston steady. 20 lower
at II .60c. sales 1887. Little Rock quiet, IS
lower at II .25c sales 6s4 Dallas steady.
20 lower at 10 SOC. sales 5,65s. Montgomery
dull, 10 lower at 10.j0c. sales 20. Fort Worth
quiet, 10 lower at 10000; sales $3.50. Gal
weston quiet, % lower at 11.TJc.; sales S4s.
New Orleans steady, IL lower at 1i.63c. (;
sales 1.13s. Mobile nominal. unchanged at
fOT5c. sales nil. Savannah quiet, unchanged
at II SOC: sales 531. Wilmington quiet, un-
changed at lie. sales nil Norfolk quiet.
unchanged at II Soc; sales nil.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-06-05
pENNsYLvANuA OIL MARKET.

". CRY, June l.--credit balances. So.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-06-05

For Week Ended June 3. 1921,
institutions Clearing Through Members-Average Figures
New-York tribune., 1921-10-24
Communicating Places
For Schools Is Proposed
Harriet Stanton Blatch Declares
Present Crisis Justifies State
Using Police Power

Harriet Stanton Blatch, suffrage
worker and Socialist candidate for
Comptroller, at a meeting in Clinton
Hall last night urged that the police
power of the state be exercised to relieve
the lack of school facilities for the city's
children as the result Of the failure Of
the Hylan administration.
Mrs. Blatch urged that in the crisis the
city now faces with 10000 children on
part time, $4,000 in double-session
schools and 100000 in crowded classes,
space be Communicated by the state in
churches, settlement houses, Y. w. c..
AS, lodge rooms and like facilities
"The present hideous school condi-
tions," continued Mrs. Blatch, "could be
solved by leaving experiments to private
schools; by not throwing education into
politics by introducing contentious prob
lens; by building no more school pal
aces, but erecting standardized freproof
buildings which can be economically and
quickly put up, and by taking over nor
NAL and high schools Wherever adyisa-
BILE in crowded districts for primary and
grammar grades"
Mrs. Blatch suggested that all new
high schools and training colleges be
built at the city's limits where popula-
tion is sparse.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-24
Formal Protest To
Be Made ON Customs
Raid ON the Lapland
Fruitless Search of British
Liner for Drugs Assailed
as Unwarranted; Yellow
ley Denies Amy Hand in 1t

Captain Henry Lewis, marine super
intendent of the Red Star Line, and
Captain John Bradshaw Of the Red
Star liner Lapland to-day will file for
NAL protest against methods employed
by customs agents acting under direc-
tion Of Customs Inspector Albert Ho-
kensen, who boarded the Lapland when
she docked Saturday, searched the
ships safe, examined private papers
contained in it and locked the purser's
office while they conducted their inves-
tigation. Captain Lewis charges that
passengers were subjected to unwar-
rantable delay and inconvenience by
reason of the raid.
The search is said to have been made
as a result Of information forwarded
by agents of the customs service in
Europe to the effect that narcotic
drugs would be found concealed on
board the Lapland. The search re-
vealed no drugs or other contraband,
it was said last night. The protest will
be filed with British government repre-
sentatives here for forwarding to
Washington. 1t is the second raid on
4 British ship recently. The other
ship was the Henry L. Marshall, re-
puted Bermuda rum runner.
Inspector Hokensen said yesterday
here had been no violation of interna-
t;onal law. The raid was declared to
have been made on what was believed to
be reliable information that the ship
carried either drugs or liquors which
had been concealed by members of the
crew without knowledge Of the officers
Green Miller, acting for Federal Pro-
hibition Director E. C. Yellowley, dis
claims knowledge Of the search. He
said yesterday:
'No men of this department partici-
pated in the Lapland search. We have
no knowledge of it, and do not know
what its purpose may have been."
New-York tribune., 1921-10-24

WASHINGTON, Cs,t. 23.-The tropical
storm was central at p. m to-day oyer
the Yucatan Channel and moving slowly
northward. attended by gales and wirds Of
hurricane force. Storm warnings remain
displayed on the extreme south Florida
coast.
Pressure continued low over the Cana
dian maritime provinces and over the
western half of the country. with centers
OF minimum pressure at night over New
foundland. Alberta and the southern
plateau region. Pressure high east of
the Mississippi River.
Colder. weather overspread the lower
lake region. the north Atlantic states and
the plateau region. while temperatures
were considerably above normal in the
Southern states ard In the upper Missis-
s'npi Valley westward tof the Rocky Noun
tains.
The northward advance OF tho tropical
storm will be attended by rains within the
next twenty-four to thirty six hours In the
south Atlantic and east Gulf states, prob
ably extending northward over Tennessee
ard North Carolina on Tuesday. In the
sections further north generally fair
weather will prevail tomorrow and Tues
day. Temperatures will not change ma
terially.
District Forecasts - Eastern New York
New England. eastern Pennsylvania, New
Jersey and Delaware-Fatr Monday and
tuesday; little change in temperatures
- western Pennsylvania and western New
fork-Fair Monday and probably Tues
Gay; somewhat warmer Tuesday.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-24
Bedtime Stories
Some One Was Surprised
BY Thornton W. Burgess
Surprises sometimes a0ork both
WdyS;
To laugh beforehand seldom pays.
-Chatterer.

The beechnut feast at that particu-
lar grove of beech trees lasted just
one day. You see there were so many
picking up and feasting on those
little, sweet, brown, three-sided nuts
that by the time jolly, round, red
Mr.. Sun was ready to go to bed be-
hind the Purple Hills and Old Mother
West Wind had gathered her children,
the Merry Little Breezes, into her big
bag for the night, there were very
few of those little nuts left on the
ground and these were so hidden
that they had to be hunted for. There
would be many stray little nuts
picked up under those trees for days
to comc, but the great feast there
was over.
Chatterer the Red Squirrel knew
this. He knew that the Deer family
and the Bear family and the Grouse
FAMILY would move on to ether parts
of the Green Forest where beech
trees grew, and where they could
hnd plent of the little, sweet,
brown nuts without having to
hunt and hunt for them. So
as he curled up in his bed that
night Chatterer was we'll content. He
mad gathered his full share that day.
There were still many scattered nuts
which he could fnd at his leisure
with only his two cousins. Happy
Jack the Gray Squirrel and Rusty
thc Fox Squirrel, to share them with
Best of all there was that find he had
made that day, that hole between the
roots of an old stump filled to the
orim with little, sweet, brown, three
aided nuts.
Bindings keepings," he chuckled
over and over. Findings keepings.
I don't know whether Happy Jack or
Rusty put them there and don't
care. | know who is going to take
them out of there, and | know some
one Is going to be surprised, very
greatly sulpr ed. when he goes to
get them. I'll be out of bed by sun
up tomorrow. and I'll move those
nuts over to one Of my storehouses
the very first thing"
Cnatteres was as good as his word
sDOut getting up the next morning.
lie always is an early riser, but this
morning ne was earlier than usual.
He wanted % get those nuts moved
before there wss any chance that
tLes- r~a' owner Uoald come around.
ne S ratner noisey when h.
pvAhts. Es csnIsv loves the souu,l
9? tis IVA voice. Bat ,h;s morning
le cids.t MAKE a .ouru. No, sir. ha
ttdEt mxbs acuiI. He was bent
- snAsshlsf and YOU knov enc bent
New-York tribune., 1921-10-24
SPECIALS TODAY

Our original DIANA frocss for Miss IA to 20 has b
reproduced to sell today wool jersey so and in
de chine at S2250 1t is very youthful very successf
model. Second floor, Old Building.
Extraordinary sale of fine silks in black and coors
special purchase 5000 yards go today at the lowest n
Of the season.
40 in pebbe-back charmeuse, s2.70 yard
-38 80 in canton crepe, S2.70 yard
$3.50 in satin canton $27O yard
40 in charmeuse $175 yard.
40 in. black chiffon velvet 1896 yard Silk Rotunda
Main floor, Old Building
CARMEN, the duvetyn $3.50 yard todav-is sne
ciay low priced for this fabric which has silk face and
ercerzed cotton back combination which gives long wear
ing qualities. 5000 yards 80 in WIDE black and Is smart
colors. First floor Old Building.
All wool blankets sS.75 pair-aImos low enough to
tempt other retailers to buy 100 pairs plaid blankets
66x80 block designs in pink blue tan and gray 60 pars
gray Blankets 7OxS0" with pink few blue borders
And 100 pairs of wool blankets 70x82" at s12H
pair white with pink bue and yellow borders We have
not blankets in New York to match these at the price
Fourth Gallery New Building
467 pieces fancy linens halt 4ace Importers dscon
nued lines, with some of stocks reduced Every
piece trimmed with hand made et lace Italian cut work
Centerpeces 1915 to S1075 Tea cloths S1075 to s45O
Luncheon cloths S1875 to S25 Dinner cloths 80 to
Scarfs $3.50 to $780, S125 so luncheon sets Of 6no
Belgian linen, putty tan shade, for S625 First floor Old
Building.
Seamless Wilton rugs-one-fourth less: PISA in size
for $685. 6x9 # size for $685. Sx1o f. size for
9xl2 it. size for $50 Qagne the 9x2 it. sold for s2Oa
year ago. Third Gallery, New Building
New-York tribune., 1921-10-24

The school Is r. S. 80 p. The P.
stands for primary school. At the rear
of It there Is a newer school for boys.
At present In p. S. 80 P. there are 2,153
pupils receiving instruction, and only
1.22S are on regular session. Fifty Of
the children are in the kindergarten
class and S75 others are on the make
shift double sessions. In the boys
school there are 1.646 on the register,
but only 1,107 of them are on full time
instruction. The remaining $50 are on
strict part-time instruction.
The primary school in 125th Street
is dilapidated building. badly in need
of repairs. 1t is-a constant menace to
the eyesight of the little children COM
PEELED to attend it. TT re is no cleo
trio light in the bullding-only gas
jets. In all the classrooms, with the
exception Of the assembly rooms
New-York tribune., 1921-10-24
Incendiaries Fire Tenement
Blazes on Three Floors Endan.
ger Lives of so Persons

Incendiary fires set in the first three
floors of crowded tenement building
at 211 East Ninety-ninth Street early
yesterday morning endangered the
lives of fifty persons. Discovery of the
fires by tenant aroused by the smell
OF OF smoke perm tied all occupants of
the structure to escape. -
According to fremen and police
piles of rags soaked in kerosene had
been placed on each floor and. set hurn-
ing. On the roof of the building, after
the fires had been extinguished. a
partly empty can of kerosene was
One family on the fourth floor cut
or by smoke was removed from the
building by means of fire ladders. bnt
no injuries were reported. An inves-
tigatlon into the origin ofsthe fires was
begun by the fire marshal's Office.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-24
on mischief tries not to be seen or

heard.
Straight for that old stump where
ne had found that store of nuts the
day before Chatterer ran, and as he
ram he chuckled. 1t was q naughty
!ittle chuckle. He knew that the
thing he was planning to do was
wrong, but'he didn't care. He thought
himself very smart.
.Some5ody is going to be sur
prised," he kept saying over and
over to himself. Somebody Is goine
TO be surprised when he comes for
those nuts and finds that hole empty.
! hope III be around to see him.
Yes, sir, somebody is going to be
surprised"
Chatterer was right. Somebody
was surprised. Yes, indeed. some
body aoas surprised, but that some.
body wasn't the one Chatterer had
thought it would be. Straight to
that old stump he raced and as he
drew near he looked sharply this
way and that way and the other way
to make sure no one was about to
see him. He didn't see sign Of
any one and he. chuckled again. Then
he hurried straight to the place he
tween the two roots where that hole
was. s'oA'
1t was there. OF course. No one
could take a hole away. But soma
one got a great surprise lust as ha
had expected, but that some one was
Chatterer himself. That hole was
empty! Yes, sir. that hole was empty.
Inc leaves that had covered it had
been pulled away and there wasn't
40 much as one little, sweet, brown
h"t an 'nat hole. Chatterer couldn't
,ei!cve his own eyes.
csp's.sht. 1891 by 7. w. Burgess,
New-York tribune., 1921-10-24


(Which are also used to capacity for
classes) She old-fashioned, unprotected
gas Jets shed feeble light through
the gloom. Some of the classrooms
open on narrow, dingy court. Incan-
descent gas mantles are used in the as
sembly classrooms.
The crowded conditions in this
school, as in other elementary schools
throughout the city, are directly due
to the yearly increase in registration
and the fact that Mayor Hylan has pro-
vided only 18,951 new seats during his
administration, as compared with the
46,10O provided by his predecessor.
There are no rest and lunch rooms
for teachers, and the classrooms are
badly in need of paint. The principals s
office is dingy little room, badly
lighted, and in places che plaster is
falling off the walls.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-24
The driver that
Abe Mitchell used

on his American tour !
may be seen In the Con
Shop. And with it, a new
lot of ABE MITCHELL
autographed drivers anu
brassies, just off the snip
$3.50 each.
You may ike to COM
pare these new clups' .
made to Mitchelrs specIn.
cations, with the club tnas
drove the ball such yer
rife distances during INC
past summer.
Burlington Arcade hotr'
New Bsildias'
New-York tribune., 1921-10-24
Finest quality
Broadcloth Shirts

The broadcloth is a FAM
GUS English cotton weave,
fine as silk. And very
sturdy. No other white
shirting so thoroughly ex-
presses good taste.
We had the shirts made,
custom fashion, generous
Of measurement, and
priced them $3.50 - at
which price, we are told,
they can't be matched.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-24

driving. binding clouds of smoke
across both thoroughfares.
The fire started near the tracks of
the Greenwood division of the Erie
Railroad near Kearny, and ran almost
to the tracks of the Newark division
before it was stopped. It's course was
more than mile in length. Firemen
were called from several towns to
fight the blaze, and at one time it was
thought that the flames might spread
to- the du Pont plant.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-24

Today Begins the
Last Week Of October

Thanksgiving Day is lust
around the corner. Then
Christmas and New Years
Day swiftly follow, treading
on each others heels.
Any one who wants to help
to make better times come
back sooner may do so by an
ticipating the three HOLIDAYS,
1. Thanksgiving
2. Christmas
3. New Years
by making early choice of the
pretty and useful things for
presents, ready in all the
stores.
To do so will give more en-
ployment' to worthy people,
put money into circulation,
cause further business to 90
on IN workshops and mills for
renewed orders so desirable
for manufacturers scattered
over the country, especially in
small towns and villages.
where people are idle and can
not afford to use their savings
put away for windy day.
After all, come to think of
it, all the world is closely re-
lated and it's people more or
less dependent on each other.
(Signed)
MM1nq%
October "a, 1921.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-24
Fire Cuts Off Motor Roads
Smoke From Meadows Blaze
Closes Jersey Tl1rnnikes

The Harrison Turnpike and the
Bellevlle Turnpike in New Jersey were
slosed to motorists yesterday after
noon to the confusion of thousands Of
-Nrr'sts because Of fire which was
sweeping across the Newark meadows.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-24
Tan Polo Coats
tor motor wear

Or for the stadium.
Nothing smarter, warm
er or more satisfactory.
And very moderately
priced at S67.50.
Chauffeurs' h heavy
weight overcoats, $49.50.
Uniforms, low priced.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-24
"A Seat for Every Child
How Mayor Hylan Has Failed in His Campaign
Promise for the Public Schools of the City
Public School 80 p.

At 235 East l25th Street there red building
erected seventy for the needs
populated Throughout the change
except repairs under former administrations
children 1t than there Mayor
Hyan to keep his campaign provide
New-York tribune., 1921-10-24

GRAND PIANOS--who has not
longed for one Pare being shown
in the Wanamaker Piano Salons
Finest in America. we are told).
The collection is the most repre-
sentative in Greater New York, of
good Grand Pianos. 1t includes the
CHlCKERlNG, KNABE.. and SCHO-
MACkER.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-24

Local OFFICIAL Record.-The following Of
fetal record shows temperatures during the
last twenty four hours. in comparison with
the corresponding date Of last year
New-York tribune., 1921-10-24
Weather Report

Sun rises... 6:ls am. Sun sets.. 5:e4p.m.
MOON rises. -- Moon SETS. / 09 pm
Local Forecast.--Fair to-day and to-
morrow; little change in temperature
moderate northwest shifting to east winds.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-24

Highest, Ga degrees Cat p. n.y. lowest,
81 Cat midnight; average 50; average
same date last year, 68: average same date
for thirty-three years, 53.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-24

The rest story: "Chattarer II
CA.iad = 1hisx."
New-York tribune., 1921-10-24
Humidity
81 d. m. 30 6 u. M Al
General Weather Conditions

Barometer Readings
8 q. m. 80. 05 I p. m. .3O.07 8 p. m. .S0.15
New-York tribune., 1921-10-24

IT. E;a is no, not big type and
big talk in the r,ews s,,a
papers--but the oual;.s l@s'
ts fashion and fair priss aiss''y; :;
the goods in the 'sso9i p
which make val,,s ,s'oFe
give lasting satissac+;sand ana