davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1921-03-04

dressmakers, school teachers, ETC., by
some of the retail establishments.
Commercial money rates were un.
changed yesterday at ~ to per cent
A rate of * per cent obtains for the
bulk of paper in some of the Western
and Middle West districts, it is re-
ported.
Bankers acceptance rates remain
firm. Those quoted by the American
ACcentance Council vesterdar zrara.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-04
London Wool Auction

LONDON, March At the wool
auction to-day II SEQ bales were
offered Best merinos hardened per
cent. Interiors and crossbreds were
neglected.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-04
Open. High. Low.

Coffee Futures--t' uctua tions were in
narrow range as a result of iacl1 of either
support or pressure. and the market worked
slightly higher at the close, gaining to
points.
The range OF prices:
New-York tribune., 1921-03-04
Arthur II. Mcvo.
DIVIDEND NOTICES
American WOODEN Company
Massachusetts Corporation)
QIARTERIY Dividends

oiice - h@rHby given that the regular
So s-"s s-erl d. ititends Of ono Dollar and
tiFe tents fSl.151 per share on the
slei@tTed ~t0cS and one Dollar and
- e. n y-tire Cents tsf.75) per share on
me me, Common Stock Of his Com pany viii be-
record March ls. 1921
ransier hooks will be closed at the close
q o,s5'i. BUSINESS March .. 1921. and viii be 70
gGaPV'eo Gaei' al the opening Of business April /,
WILLIAM II DWELLT. Treasurer.
Boston. Msss. March lae1
New-York tribune., 1921-03-04

changed for prompt and nearby ship
ment, but reelers are rather more in
clined to make concessions"
New-York tribune., 1921-03-04
'HE II PIERCE-ARRoW MnTox cAR co

sgs sgsuiar Quarterly DIVIDEND Of +ro 90 ca .a'e
pan on me preferred stock or the Com
Of rscd2a5 Da5aoie April l, 1921 10 stockholdera
ls2i lAS close OF business March 10,
l. c. PEARSON. Secretary
New-York tribune., 1921-03-04
Cotton Statistics

Liverpool CabIcs-Spct cotton in good
demand at IL points decline niddling.
SGD. Sales 5000; American 4.ooo. I'm
ports. 600, all American. Futures opened
steady al ! 0 to 10 points advance; closed
quiet at a net advance OF IL to II points.
March. 6.S7; May, 7.lS. July, T.39. Oct.
I:59; Dec, T-65, Jan. 7.SS. Manchester:
Yarns pressed for sale; cloths dull.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-04
To the Holders of Dom inican Republic SO.
Bonds. Issue OF 1918. Due 1898

ln accordance with Executive Order e7s
sealed proposals will be received by ths
sserstaris Dc Estado De Hacienda Co
'neTco uutu 10 clock \ NJ. Of February
March and April l. 1921. for the pur-
chase for retirement OF bonds CT the Do
p nicsn Republic dated January /. 1913.
~" lt-s, without regard to seres 70 ~
amount IS mated at THREE HUNDRED
40 NENTY THOUSAND DOLLARS
']a~0 oooj on each Of the above dates. a
total tNr al three dates Of $3.50 600 All
proposals shall be submitted in triplicara
a5a snail specify the mum Der Of the bonds
o"-feu tho cries. the par value ard the
price af winch offered. and shall be signed
nv an 7il Ia. 1ui5 authorized 10 act for the
hilfer- Upon the outside Of the sealed
e~a'et0pes ~ containing proposals shall ap-
pear g words Proposals opening OF
--.. ...-.-tnll in date" Said Proposals
NIL oe opened in public In the office Of
lur unc@rsiened on February l. March
ana APT. q 1921, unless such dates fa1
UPON sunday or legal holiday. in which
.sse ne bids viii be opened on the follow
Arthur II. Mcyo.
- Lieutenant Commander (SC). L. =. \.
N'seer Administering the Affairs Of the
s@cTetarls De Lstado dc Hacienda Co.
nercio fov the Military Government
New-York tribune., 1921-03-04
Interborough's Dividend Record

Cuestion--In discussing the value OF In
terborough securities the statement was
made that Interborough paid "a per cent
yearly dividends only few years ago.
Can you tell me for how long period
this dividend continued and when all
dividend payments stopped? If there Is a
falr prospect that conditions will improve
and lnterborough stock increases In value
| do not want to sell. but would like any
tangible facts you can give me, as it is
hard to reach a decision under present con-
ditions.-P. w. c.
Answer-In 1914 and up to 1917 the
lnterborough Rapid Transit paid an
nual dividends of 20 per cent. All
dividend payment stopped in January,
1919. This is lnterborough Rapid Tran
sit Company, now Interborough Con-
solidated Company, which we UNDER
stand you are asking about. OF the
S35,000,000 total Interborough Rapid
Transit stock 33,912, 800 is depos ted
under the collateral trust mortgage OF
the lnterborough- Metropolitan, which
was taken over by the Interborough
Consolidated Company. Is it some of
the undeposited Rapid Transit stock
that you own?
New-York tribune., 1921-03-04
Des Moines & Fort Dodge First As

US 'iOihCS ~ vi OOuSS AliSt 10
Question--Can you give mo any infor-
patton about the Des Moines & Fort
Dodge Railroad Company first mortgage
: pr cent gold bonds due 1885, 1 am in
cioslns list of some of the institutions
holding these bonds. which is the reason
l. l.. invested in one did this before I
started reading your columu- Is there any
market for these bonds?-W b. :.
Answer-The Des Moincs &. Fort
Dodge first mortgage bonds, due 1895,
are listed on the New York Stock h,x-
change, and in January, 1921, $4,000
were sold at from 40 to A. The Des
Moines e. Fort Dodge property, on
which these bonds are secured, is leased
to the Minneapolis & st. Louis. and
they arc guaranteed, principal and in
terest, by the Minneapolis e. St Louis
The Minneapolis & st. Louis is one of
the weaker railroads, but these bonds
are we'll secured, and unless the com
pany goes into receivers hands and is
drastlcally reorganized ought to be a
fair speculative investment, al
though the company's earnings at pres
ent are very unsatisfactory.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-04
BUYERS WANTS
OFFERINGS TO BUYERS
WANTED

" WANTED-A gsncy for manufacture Of
II waists. dresses and skirts IN Boston ca
commission basis g sel. Trih1na
New-York tribune., 1921-03-04
Grain Prices
Wheat
YesterdaY's previc

Yesterdays Previous Year
New Tork: close. close. Ago.
No. hard sls2 sl.9l
Wednes-
dsys
oper. High. Low. Close close.
March. 1887 l.7ola l.s7rs l.7o'. 1.ss
May. 1904 l.s2 l.59 i.s2 1.591.
Yesterdays Previous Yca-
No. 2 Yellow so.ss'4 scss% sl'ss4 -s9t
Chicago:
1a'y..:::.. Nay.:. ~. .75s. :52, :5ss 49,: a.:
Yesterdays Previous Year
No white so.ss n so.55la @ 5s slosl il
July .,........ AZ As = .as'4 "a
Yesterdays Previous Year
New York close. close ago.
No Western-s1.72 s17ois Sis
Flour and Meal
Yesterdays Previous Year
Spring pat ago
ss.Ooaa go soooQa5o sls.12s
s.lo@2eo s1Oa22o s.75@s.ss
oran' "-'oo 500 b1.oo@ $50
Livestock, Meats. Provisions
Yesterday Year ago.
Live beef fair to
prime 100 lbs. S86ON104o 5IS25AtAr5
D . beef,
sides. H. 49,. 14@ IT .l5@ .21
mon to prime,
| Oh lbs ...... Il.oo01s50 1son7o5 nm
q q veal,
city, lb..-..... 1870 2s a5m 25
Live ewes. 100
=, lbs. ;'....:...... 1000 $50 s.oo@12oo
city. lb....... 100 IA 18O %
Live lambs, fair
to prime. 100
r, lbs ......... 1o.oo@11.5o 1soeq2o.5o
city. lb ....,.. 1917 "a 3o@ So
Hoss leo BIS 1850 @l15O 15.00Ql6o0
u r hogs.
bacon; ib..'.. lsAa1ss. .22as 2s,s
Pork, bbi .....-.. 30. ooT31.o0 Al 90 ~ 90
Ness beef. bbl... lb.0Oml30O l6:OO018O0
Lard, NJ d d, .
West, 100 lbs. 1235Oi245 cn.950oo
New-York tribune., 1921-03-04
Oil

Trading was confined to the May and
July positions and these months closed I 4
70 ls points net higher. with total sales
for the day aggregatlng 300 barrels
The range OF prices
New-York tribune., 1921-03-04

Directors and officers were reelected
New-York tribune., 1921-03-04
Judgments Filed
In New York County

The following judgments were filed yes
erday. the first name being that of the
New-York tribune., 1921-03-04

The first name IS that OF the debtor. the
'econd that of ne creditor and date when
Judgment was filed
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1921-06-25
THE WEEKLY IBERIAN

neghbors thr shPp
them do hNeWle
No appreciate this boost very
Newb We viii gladly accept
would be proud indeed
he equally pavement on every street "a
IBERIA brick pavement is "a NetlaNe water pun
le" lined Enterprise of June 10
But 10 get We willing rely
dollars by
Federal will hope expect good road IN due
badwe shall expect to be blamed for
The And shall
again heerfuy the bmwshng that could be blamed for
aly badgr road in Iberia Parish
calling the the Editor OF The
to Code of Ethics mentioned above
how about have The beran tax
ing with uttered that Journal
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1921-06-25
PROFESSIONAL NOTICE.
DR.. K J Broussard has returned,

A delightful picnic was given
Wednesday at Cote Blanche by the
young men of New Iberia. Mrs. Paul
Suberbielle was the chaperon. Among
those that went were: Misses Mildred
and Margaret Weeks, Blanche and
Ellen Suberbielle, Ruth Gebert, Katf-
crime Catfery, Dorothy Mitchell, Nina
Burke, Nina Webster, Louise Noor-
HES of New Orleans, Messrs. Oliver
and James Burke. Frank Simon, AL
bert and Dennis Buergiere, Lawrence
Dietlein, Leon Carver, Fitz Hugh
Murray, NJ. Granion, Ben Dulaney
and Leo Bellanger.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1921-06-25

t1bfltlHu6u iltih as -
men of S. w. Louisiana in New Or
leans for the purpose of building a
highway through Chacahoula Swamps
we followed this up with subscrip-
ton and actual work on this road IS
now being done.
The Agricultural Committee of the
C.. of G.. was instrumental IN having
the S. =. allow us to exhibit products
of our Parish in their depot.
The C. of C. has done much work
to land the Intercoastal Canal and
lust recently renewed their efforts to
bring this about.
The C. of c. has been using their
efforts to induce our farmers to di-
versify and do more truck farming
for home use and for our Cannery
The c. of G. organized the Wo-
mems Council of the c. of c., they
have given excellent results and we
are very proud of them.
The c. of G. made it possible for
the Chautauqua for 1922. New IBERIA
is assured of weeks high class en-
tertainment in April of next year.
The C. of c. assisted materially ~
having the N. /. Canning CO., located
in New Iberia. This Company IS
-
The G.. of C. has been Instrumental
in securing the La. Travelling Men
Convention and the La. Post-Mast-
ers Convention for next May, June
The White Way from Post once TO
limits Of Main st. West was brought
about through the efforts OF the Y. y
The c. of c. assisted in every pos
sible way in securing Parish Farm
Demonstration.
II was through the efforts OF the
G. of C. that the Farm Loan Bank
was organized in New Iberia recent
ly with SO farmers as charter mem
bers. We hope and earnestly believe
that this organization will be OF bene'
fit to the farmer who avails himself
of the opportunity it offers.
The Chas. Boldt Paper Mill is be
| ing built here. Mr.. A. c. Bernard il
due the credit for the mill locating
here. However this plant had its IN
ception with the old Board of Trade
which existed here some six years
ago. which goes to show that tn
work of organization Of this kin'
seems slow, and often requires year.
to accomplish things of vital import
ance to community.
The S. P. Co., has located Bal
last Burning plant here.
Through the efforts of the c. of {
we have a beautiful Tourist Camping
Park which was made possible b
the courtesy of Mr.. John Taylor VIII
allows us use of land for this pur
pose.
On the part of the G. of c. w
thank Mr.. r. w. Frame of the lbe
rian and Mr.. Fisher Of the Enter
prise for the amount of publicit
given our c. of C. through their pa
pers.
We thank the Directors of the 9
Of C. for their cooperation and Walt
ed assistance. They are due the cree
it for what has been accomplished
Most especially do we thank Messr
Davis, Bertrand and Barnes for the
time and work SO freely given.
We thank our worthy and amiab
Secretary, Miss Rita Soulier, for ne
untiring efforts to make our organi;
alton a success.
Much work and many details al
carried on in our Office that repol
of this kind can not cover.
II. w. CARVER,
al
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1921-06-25

Get your magazines and newspap-
ers from Carlos Bodin the man that
gives you. service that is SERVICE
Any Magazine, any newspaper, all
high class smokes and chewing tob-
baco. Call on him. Ring him, SGT, or
write him, he will give you the serv-
ice you are looking for. Hotel Fred
eric News Stand.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1921-06-25
Children Cry
FOR FlETCHER'S
CA ST OF a

There has recently been added to
the exhibition of Iberia products IN
the show case at the Southern Paci-
fic Depot, a display of honey grown
by Mr.. Edward Green, at Bayou
Sale.
Mr.. Green is son of p. l..
Green, Road Master here for the D.
P. Lines.
The young man has collection OF
thirty three hives of bees, and they
have made beautiful grade Of hon.
ey this season. Bee keeping is a very
profitable and interesting occupation
and one that more of our young men
should undertake.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1921-06-25

For the prosperity Of Iberia Parish,
at more rice.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1921-06-25

Air Tight Tins Of so
Ask your dealer TO show
you the new vacuum
sealed tins of so Chester
fields. A compact, con-
venienf and absolutely
AIR TIC II T packing
the cigarettes keep fresh
indefinitely.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1921-06-25

TT didn't take much persuasion to
| get Chesterdelds going they're
self-starters. That blend of fine Turk.
ish and Domestic tobaccos makes
friends by the millions, Another thing
YOU don't find a Chesterfield smok.
err shifting" brands-he'si in high"
all the time.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1921-06-25
Three days Of Music Free

IF YOU do not own Edison mail bring this and
will gladly loan you for three days. in order that
NAV experiment your home, and learn what music will
for you This experience make easier for to win pr
Act quickly the number of instruments which we can lend
limited Remember. you expense or obligation
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-20
CUE WIELDERS TO
MEET AT ELK CLUB
Members Start
IN Elimination Games of
Pool Tournament.

The athletic directors of the local
Elks club have completed arrange
ments for an elimination pool tOurn-
ament for members, TO be held
nightly at the cub rooms.
Thirty two members have entered
and the elimination bames started
last night. Walter Pischke winning
over ]. p. Eagan by points. The
eliminations will continue until 4
players have qualified for the cash
prizes TO be awarded.
The entrants in the tournament
are: DR.. G. w. Beistle, Clark Car
son. Samuel Schwartz, Y. Woodruff,
Fred Hull, Thomas Sharkey. Charles
Edwards, r L. HOyt, +. o. Edwards,
Charles Bredemus. Charles Oberlin.
Faul Fassanacht, Gene Corcoran,
Frank Zimmerman, Charles Schuell,
Albert HolycrOss, John Huber.
George Werntz. Daniel Nye, ]. A.
Johnson. Horace Kaufman. Leo
Rabb. V. a Hanson. Fred Vergin,
]. P. Eagan. Walter Pischke. L. II.
Vert. G. A. Venneberg. +. 0. Hogan,
A. j. Klingel, J. Gilroy and f. ].
Bruggner.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-20
EIkhart Legion
To Stage Boxing
Bouts Peace Day
Johnny MCGOWAN in Initial
Appearance to Fight Curry
or Bud Perrili.
BY JABO

The Elkhart post Of the American
Legion is arranging a card of box
ing bouts TO he held on the night of
Nov. 10, as part Of their Armistice
day celebration.
Johnnie MCGOWAN. who is now
making his home in South Bend. has
signed articles to appear in the main
bout of 10 rounds McGowan has
agreed to meet any boy the match
maker chooses providing he makes
1S5 pounds, and the most likely
opponent seems to be either Red
Curry or Bud Perril.
Paddy Burns the Notre Dame
flash viii appear on the same bill
in a 6-rOund bout with either Steve
Nemith or Whitney Clements. A free
FOR all between six colored boxers.
wrestling match between local
talent and another boxing bout to
be announced later viii round out
the bill
MCGOWAN has made many friends
III this section, in the short time he
has been here. chiefly through the
fact that he furnishes action and
plenty OF IL all the time he is in
the ring He has been fighting most
of the TIME around New York city
and Akron, Ohio, his home. but has
taken up his residence in this city
to help his brother. Danny, also a
boxer. obtain an education. Danny
MCGOWAN is now attending NOtre
Dame and is working out with
PaddS Burns. who is also being
handled by the older MCGOWAN.
Johnny MCGOWAN has met and
defeated some of the best boys OF
his weight, including Tommy Lowe
Billy Parkes. Battling Corners. Ed
die Mullaney, Battling Kopin. Harry
Donahue, Jack Doyle, Jackie Clarke
Otto Kohler and Oscar Gardner. He
is a graduate Of the same boxing
school that produced Johnny Grit
fiths. working out with him for sly
years. During the late war MCGOWAN
was boxing instructor at CamT
Jackson and recently held the posi-.
ton OF boxing instructor at tbs
Washington. Pa. Athletic club
which is connected with the Wash.
I ington and Lee university.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-20
Rum Village to
Be Represented
By Fast ELeUen
Newly Organized Football
Team Holds Initial Work
out of Season.

Tie newy organized Rum Village
team held its first practice last night
and % stalwart football players re-
ported for the workout and signal
drill. The Villagers have a light,
speedy eleven that should attract
much attention in this city before
the season il over. They do not
specialize in clashing with teams
their weight and are willing to take
on any organization in the light
weight or heavyweight class.
A number OF new candidates have
signihed their intention OF joining
the aggregation and will report at
the end Of the Chaplin street car
line next Friday night at 7:30 for
the second workout OF the week
Manager Erhart Of the Villagers
is in search Of a game for Sunday
afternoon and has issued a sweep
Ing challenge TO the Hilltops. Misha-
waka Clothiers or any other team in
South Bend for a battle.
Managers can get in touch with
Erhart by calling Main 34s6 between
: and o'clock.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-20
WELSH WILL FIGHT
MCGOWAN TONIGHT
Local Welterweight and Lead
er of Boxing Stable to
Swap Punches.

Eddie Welsh will fight Johnny Nc
Gowan III the feature bout Of the
exhibition which tile Notre Dame
Law club is holding at St JOseph's
hall Of South Bend tonight.
Eddie is The favorite local welter-
weight and MCGOWAN is the man
who has been showing up so favor
q bly, in several recent exhibition
bouts. This fight will be followed
by one between Jimmy Kelly the
Chicago bantam and Danny Meow
an. Several matches between hard
hitting members of MCGOWAN box
ing class at Notre Dame will also
be held
Eats and smokes will be served
during tho evening. This entertain
ment will be the first of many which
the Law club is planning to give
during he year.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-20
BRIGHTEST LOCAL
STARS FILL RANKS
OF BOOSTER TEAM
Ex-High and College Players
Join While Burnamites
Are Wavering.

The South Bend Boosters are 60
ing 10 put a real football aggrega-
ton on the gridiron against some
body Sunday afternoon and from ap-
Iearancec they don't care who II g.
The harder and tougher the better.
Former high school grads. and a
couple OF college grads in this city
have Joined the ranks OF the new
eleven and are laying plans for the
initial workout next Thursday night.
Buck Claussen. who left the Hagh
school squad the other night and
Johnny Iickey have Joined the forces
Of the Boosters and viii greatly boil
ster up what ought 10 be one OF the
strongest lines in northern Indiana.
Claussen il a great asset 20 any team.
Moderate cigarette smoking never
did kill a high school player snd that
was the reason Burnham fared 10
and dismissed the best lineman he
had from the squad
Hickey Is playing his FIRST year at
football, but IS a rangy. husky bird
that has plenty OF sand and ought
10 be playing a regular berth on the
Burnham team. His failure 10 gain
the good graces Of the coach and be
inserted into the regular linsup
caused him 10 turn in his suit In
the initial game Of the season ne
was sent IN 10 play the line during
the second half OF the battle and
appeared TO be just as good if not
better than any one else on the
front defense Of the team.
II is quite possible that a number
Of high school players Will throw ur'
the ghost due 10 the present unsuc-
cessful season and join the ranks OF
the new team. Gordon Tank. an
other former high school player.
yesterday signified his willingness 70
take care OF the left guard job on
the team while Rufus Sherman, a
fast little pass catcher ana tackler.
may be DESIGNATED to take charge
OF the right end.
Pete AIalland. ono OF the headiest
field generals in northern Indiana.
may be out for the team. Malland
Is a stocky little pivot man who
can stand a world OF puishment
while displaying great offensive acts
/ His addition 70 the squad would be
great boost TO the new asgregA-
/ ton.
few OF last years high school
/ ers, members Of an eleven that went
! out and proved their worth, may be
added 10 the list. They received the
: best Of instructions from former high
Coach Hastings and their ability is
well known. The high school root
ers who are rather peeved at the
! record Of the present high school
representatives have started 20 boost
the Boosters.
The Boosters have already SEIZED
uled five games. When the lineup
OF the organization was made known
managers al over the northern part
OF this state hocked 10 the teleTh0nc
in an effort 20 book the Boosters
before II was too late. The result
was that aftern next Sunday the
Boosters viii Toe kept busy for a
month.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-20
Hig h School to
Be Prepared for
Jefferson High
Squad Rounding Back Into
Usual Form Despite Punt
ing Handicap.

High school football practice was
started last night in a driving rain
and ended up after dark Capt.
Edwards and his squad are fast
rounding into form again and
chances for victory over the fast
going DOWNSTAIRS are assuming
proper proportions. Ike Voedish
has been selected 20 replace Clau-
sen in the kicking department and
with some practice should develop
into a good man. Ike was unable
10 participate in last nights scrim-
mage due TO injuries received last
week down state and instead got
some necessary practice in booting
the pigskin.
A mammoth pep meeting was
held yesterday morning in the High
School auditorium and everyone
present decided that jefferson High
would be defeated and that the Job
would be done decisively. Up to
date the local pikskin squad has
won two games and lost two. Last
year the grid squad went for seven
consecutive victories before receiv-
ing defeat. This years schedule.
which has been somewhat muddled
last year. has handicapped the
squad. The schedule had all the
tough games first and deprived the
local gridders of the confidence that
comes from early season victories.
Capt. Edwards, Scheer, Haas, Voc
dish, Buntman and Stricken gave
talks and much enthusiasm was
aroused. The whole student body
behind the Blenders and should they
fail in Saturdays contest II will not
be from lack of proper support
which the team will receive.
Coach Burnham introduced an
other phase or the game yesterday
at practice. This was in receiving
the ball on the kickoff and every
man splitting a defensive man.
Scheer, star goal kicker on the
squad, is unable to miss his kicks.
At the first attempt some time ago
he kicked the ball between the uD-
rights for II consecutive times
missed once and IA perfect kicks
followed. After this performance
he was unanimously elected to dc
the goal kicking in the future.