davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-12-06

1--WE have sold $1,000 bottles Of
Tanlac and have never had single
complaint Jacobs Pharmacy, At
lanta, Ga. Sold by the City Drug Co.
adv
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-12-06

Span Mares W.T. about 27OO, Har-
ness and almost new wagon for sale
cheap or trade for Car. Loveland,
444 south LIST West. adv 1876
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-12-06

II is astonishing how quickly Tan
lac win produce results. You usual
" feel better from the very first
dose. Sold by the City Drug Co.
adv
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-12-06

Mr. Preston Thatcher spent last
week end here returning YESTERDAY
TO his home in Salt Lake City.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-12-06
ARBUCKLE ] U R Y
HANGS. JUROR
FILES CHARGE

san Francisco, Dec. 5.-Following
closely upon the discharge Sunday
of the Arbuckle jury which was un-
able to agree upon the verde, came
the statement of the district attor-
,neys office that the grand jury to-
might would be asked to investigate
the charge that efforts had been
made to get a woman jurer to change
her vote from guilty to not guilty.
When the Jury was being discharg-
ed by the judge the foreman an
nounced that the balloting stood, 10
to 2. 1t was learned that this was
10 for acquittal to for a verdict
of guilty.
Charges that attempts were made
to intimidate Mrs. Helen M. Hub
bard juror in the Roscoe Arbuckle
manslaughter case, will be laid be-
fore the grand jury tonight, 1t was
announced by Milton U'Ren, assistant
district attorney.
U'Ren said that Mrs. Hubbard told
him, the bailiff who had charge of
the jury and number of reporters
that Gus Olivia, commission mer-
chant approached her husband, L. w.
with view to having him
use his influence to have her change
her vote.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-12-06

Yesterday the county commission
ers were in session passing bills and
taking uproad matters which occupy
much of their time at present.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-12-06

Many foreign countries are clam
Oring for Tanlac. It's fame is world
wide. Sold by the City Drug Co.
adv
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-12-06

Xmas cards, select early for best
choice, Prescription Drug Co.
3t-adv
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-12-06

Furniture repaired-Can S67J.
adv-12-S
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-12-06

Prosperity ines not come from wait.
ting for the lr fellow to work hard
and ~"rr oRt TOurnal
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-12-06
What Kind ola Day
Do You Wish Yourself?

Suppose you could make a wish at the
breakfast table and finally have the wish
true. Would you say
Il want this to be good day. orr am
willing for this day to drag along2"
If you keep wishing your days with the
food you eat, finally the wish is likely to come
true.
Grape-Nuts helps your wish for good day.
Nothing miraculous; just the natural result from
right food with the right taste
There is charm of flavor and crispness
in Grape Nuts that is like the smile of good
friend at the breakfast table
And Grape-Nuts, with cream or milk fresh
or timed, is fully nourishng feeding The tissues
and glands, the bone and blood with just those
elements which Nature requires - building
strength without any 'heavness."
Grape-Nuts is the perfected goodness of
wheat and matted barley, scientifically developed
ready to eat from the package A Grape-Nuts
breakfast or lunch is practical wish for good luck.
There's a Reason"
Sold BY all grOcry
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-12-06
SA M P | { BALLOT
FOR SCHOOL
ELECTION

AT the school election on wednes-
day Dec. 7th 1921 the following bal
lot will be used showing the names
of candidates for election:
For membr of the Board of Educa
ton Second Municipal Ward, Logan
City. To fill the unexpired term of
Two Years.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-12-06
OTHER CHARGES

other charges of attempted intima-
dation were made by Mrs. Hubbard
against some of the men jurors and
particularly against August Fritze
foreman of the jury.
Fritze, according to Mrs. Hubbard
used abusive language to her, as did
other men jurors in their attempts to
induce her to change her vote, which
deadlocked the jury for many hours.
1.-THE entire case in the jury room
was the trial of the district attorneys
office, rather than the trial of Ar
buckle" Mrs. Hubbard said.
Following sharp colloquies between
District Attorney Matthew Brady and
some of the witnesses Mrs. Hubbard
asserted several jurors remarked in
the jury room that they did not like
the district attorneys methods. and
would certainly not vote for Arbuck-
les conviction.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-12-06
VOTED FOR CONVICTION

VOTED FOR CONVICTION
Mrs. Hubbard let it be known that
she had been voting for verdict of
guilty on the manslaughter charge
were of the motion picture comedian
was accused. She declared that r.
win informed her husband OLIVIA
would ruin him IL he did not instruct
her to vote for acquittal.
Hubbard, U'Ren declared, had told
him OLIVIA approached him by tele-
phone, asking that he send his wife
a note urging that she change her
vote from guilty" to- not guilty"
Hubbard said he asked how such a
note could be sent to member Of
a jury, and said Olivia replied: Just
give the note to a member of the
sheriffs' office"
This morning, Hubbard's state
ment continued, Irwin notified him
that IL he did not urge Mrs. Hubbard
to vote for Arbuckle's acQuital Olivia
would ruin him. Hubbard is an at
torneE. How Olivia was to carry out
the alleged threat was not made
clear.
The New York herald., 1921-05-24
CONSOLIDATED EXCHANGE.

Despite extreme weakness In motors,
which were marked 1 point to more than
4 points less than early high levels, the
balance of the list reflected support at
improved figures during the final half
of yesterdays Consolidated Stock Ex-
change trading. AT the outset certain
active oils and steels advanced to l 10
per cent. more than Saturdays finals.
Gains OF 3;S In Mexican Petroleum 10
1908. 9 in Gulf State Steel to 37L, ca
in Crucibie to 73A. "a In Pan-Amer-
lean TO 81 and declines OF ~ in Stude-
baker to 73. s7s In Pierce Arrow to
25 X and 2M in Chandler Motors to
s. u were feature changes.
United States Steel rose ! 81 to s3l.
Republic "a to 59H, Bethlehem Steel
p rs to 60Is. Baldwin Locomotive 2H
to Sc. General Asphalt 2M to 701s. IN
ternational Paper 1I5 to IN, United
states Rubber 2 to 70. Corn Products
Lax to 20. Kelly-Springfield tss to As
ard Bosch Magnetic 2S to 49,.
American Sumatra was advanced az
to 66. Tobacco Products 1ss to 57a,
Retail Stores 2iS to 62%. Peoples Gas
1L to I'll Y. American Linseed 2b to
31A, Virginia Chemical 2ls to s2ib.
Reading III to 72, Texas and Pacific
n to 2$%. Union Pacific 1is to 11oA,
Rock Island to S25s and Atlantic Gulf
Iii to 3e%.
The New York herald., 1921-05-24
FOREIGN EXCHANGE
MARKET SET BACK
Drops | Per Cent. i'm Sterling
and 5 i'm French and Bel
gian Francs.

The foreign exchange market. which
took last week large volume of selling
without substantially weakening its tone.
suffered yesterday a sharp setback, de-
clines ranging from ! per cent. in sterl-
ing to per cent. in French and Belgian
francs BY some the reversal was
ascribed TO international developments,
such as the outbreak OF riots in Egypt
and continuation or the Silesian devel-
opment. In other quarters the break
was ascribed to professional anticipation
OF steps Germany must take during the
coming week to comply with the repara-
tons plan for the payment Of $3.50, ooo.-
900 before June /.
All those factors, however. merely
supplemented the slump Of an over
bought position by those. not sufficiently
strong TO continue to hold up exchange
National City Bank sold f12.000,00
it is gossiped in foreign exchange
circles, for single client. to-
gether with many millions of francs.
Those sales We're taken without more
than a fractional decline in sterling. But
when those who had overbought started
to resell yesterday the decline was rapid.
Had such a movement occurred in stocks
after a steady advance proportionally as
large as that of sterling and francs in
recent weeks the decline would have
been dubbed normal and natural re-
action"
Dealers are confident that a rebound
will ensue as soon as the weak over
bought position shall be corrected. The
declines in European exchange were
general, but they appeared to be based
largely on weakness In sterling ard
francs. Sterling declined from SS.99 Is
on Saturday to $3.94B. and French
francs from s.76 to as low as $40.
The New York herald., 1921-05-24
WESTERN POWER REPORTS.
Earnings Jump to $11.24 q Share
From S2.28

The net earnings of the subsidiaries
OF the Western Power Company for the
six months ended April 20. 1921 after
all charges. preferred dividends and
taxes amounted to ss24. 16s or $11.A a
share earned on the outstanding COM
MOI stock. This compares with $i65,-
142 or $2.26 a share on the common for
tho corresponding period of the pre-
ceding year.
Gross earnings for the six months
were 7,se2 compared with s2,972, :i27
and net after taxes sl.6lS4ss The xu'-
plus after interest and dividend requi. e.
ments of subsidiary companies was
81 ,2S2.1S and $4,000 was deducted for
a reserve for depreciation. The divi-
dends on the preferred stock totaIled
$2s2000. leaving balance for the com
mon Of $S2416S
The New York herald., 1921-05-24
Average Bond Prices
May 90, 1921.
BOND NEWS AND NOTES.
Omaha Equipment Issue.

The Chicago, st. Paul, Minneapolis
and Omaha Railway Company has sold
s760.000 of per cent. equipment trust
gold certificates. series B, dated January
/. 1921. and due s95.000 annually on
January 1. 1924, to January /. 1881. in
elusive. to White, Weld & Co. The GER
tificates maturing in 1924 to 1926. in
elusive, will be offered to yield $50 per
cent; in 1927 to 1929. inclusive. 6.45 per
cent. and in 1880 to 1881. inclusive.
Gao per cent. The equipment against
which those certificates are to be issued
cost approximately s962,s0o. 1t is new
and of standard design and consists of
six milsado locomotives, four switch en-
gines and 125 stock cars. The certif-
icates maturing in 1922 and 1923 will be
cancelled, and thus those being offered
now represent about so per cent. OF
cost. The balance of cost is paid in
cash by the railway company.
The New York herald., 1921-05-24

Danish gold Sc. series y, advanced about
a point as did city of Toxic 5s. French
Republic SIS were active and advanced
fractionally. United Kingdoms were
little changed, but Belgian SIS declined
somewhat Certain rails were easier.
particularly Baltimore and Ohio refund
ing SIS, which dropped more than point,
and Grand Trunk Railway IS which
suffered similar loss. st. Paurs con-
vertible iihs advanced substantially,
while It's refundlng AS declined large
fraction Cuba Railroad 5s advanced
from 50 TO 10. Pennsylvania IL declined
from 1O3 to t01& and Seaboard Air
Line 6s rose from 40 70 50. Industrials
we're inclined TO heaviness. Packard
Motor SIS receded a point and Standard
OH or California Is declined almost a
point Interborough Rapid Transit SIS
opened at 537s and sold up to 54A.
while Public Service of New Jersey SIS
opened at 5h and then sold Mt 64
The New York herald., 1921-05-24
PRvr-ShLS.
PROPOSALS.

To tile Holders of McEwan Brothers First
Mortgage Ten Year 10 Sinking Fund Gold
Bonds due July 1, 1929.
NOTICE.
4 Sealed proposals are hereby invited, under
the sinking fund provisions Of the mortgage
OF McEwan Brothers, dated July 1, 1919, 20
The National Iron Bank OF Morristown, ~
", Trustee, TO sell to the said Trustee, for
account OF the Sinking Fund, bonds secured
by said mortga &c. such proposals win be re-
ceivcd a. the office Of the Trustee, - South
street, MorristowR, n. j., or before June
=, 1921, at twelve O'Clock noon: the amount
Of money on hand In the said Sinking Fund
Is nov and win be on July /, 1921, S26, go.
and the Trustee Is required to that extent to
purchase bonds offered at the lowest price
asked therefor, not TO exceed, however,
1865 OF their face value. Bonds offered and
accepted must b. delivered on or before July
], 1921.
Notice Is further given, pursuant to the
requirements Of said mortgage. that there
. required 70 be paid into the hands OF the
Trustee, for the purpose of purchase Of
bonds for account OF the Sinking Fund un-
der said Mortgage, on or before March 81.
lN22 minimum sum OF S26,2J0.
THE NATIONAL IRON BANK OF NOR
IsfSTOWN, ". j.. Trustee.
= south Street. Morristown ~ D.
liy M. l.. TOMS, vioc-Prcsident.
The New York herald., 1921-05-24
GOLD INFLOW CONTINUES.
England, Sweden. Holland and
South America Send Supply.

The gold inflow continues unabated
from England. Sweden, Holland, and
South America.
The No,wcgian-American liner Sta
vangerfjord brought sixty-seven bars of
Swedish gold consigned to the national
Bank of Commerce and valued at 3,S7S.
04? kronen. The Anchor liner Gamer
onia from Liverpool brought seventy
one boxes of bar gold valued at approxi-
mately s2.032,000: of which thirty-two
boxes worth about si,0o0O00 were con-
signed to the Equitable Trust Company.
thirty-eight to Barclay. Hazard & Co..
and one box to Fred Huth e. Co.
The Holland-American liner Ryndam
brought three boxes gold coin from
Holland. consigned to Goldman, Sachs
& Co.
Small amounts Of gold were brought
from Colombia and other parts of South
America.
The New York herald., 1921-05-24
Reforming China's Financing.

A remarkable achievement Of the
Consortium OF Chinese Banks is the re-
form Il is enforcing In the conduct Of
Chinese Government finances. says the
International Securities Ne1s, published
by the American Express Companys Sc
curities department China never has
defaulted on the interest or sinking fund
or any OF her bonds held abroad. but on
some Of her internal obligations pay
ments for the retirement OF bonds have
been In arrears. II is announced that
through efforts of the consortiun. the
Chinese Government has undertaken to
redeem bonds outstanding OF the first
year national loan OF 1911 and tho
eighth year internal loan OF 1919.
Their redemption will be effected by
semi-annual drawings during ton years.
the prices Of redemption being the issue
prices OF the bonds, 30 per cent. and
not their face value.
The New York herald., 1921-05-24
Britain's Output Drops.

The total output of new securities in
Great Britain during the first three
months OF 1891 was E57.97S. .705. as con-
trasted with f140.340.707 in the corre-
spending 1920 period. Those figures do
not include British Government issues.
or the total capital issues f3s,027,3 ,31s
was for employment in the British Isles
and f19.951,3S6. or about 35 per cent,
was invested abroad. About half OF the
foreign investment was In Government
securities. There was invested In for
eign banks and other financial institu-
tons f3,s50.o0o, In oil companies
E5.seo, 900 and the balance went into
mines. railways. gas and electric works
and commercial and plantation enter
priscs.
The New York herald., 1921-05-24
METALS.

On the New York Metal Exchange yes
tcrday tin was quiet and easy. Straits
and Straits shipments were quoted at
S32.50 p33.50. standard at s32li3s and
9s per cent tin nj ss1 T32. Copper was
quiet; spot and May. s12.75G1325. and
June. si2.S7 u m1S. Lead was easy !:
New York spot $500 asked, and East
st. Louis spot Si.70T4.90. Zinc was
easy New York spot s5.15, and East
st. Louis spot. s4.70 a4s5.
The New York herald., 1921-05-24
SUGAR.

The local raw sugar market was
steady yesterday. but there was no
change in quotations. which are quoted
at 5.02c. for centrifugal There were
sales of 1900 tons OF Peru centrifugals
to a local refiner late last week. ordered
here from Canada. while yesterday about
40 tons Of Venezuelas in port sold and
500 bags OF Perus. all at equal to v.v2c
for centrifugal.
The range OF prices IN yesterdays
sugar futures market follows
PICK UP
The New York herald., 1921-05-24
"Frcnch Week.

This week has been dubbed French
Week" by dealers SO far as new finan-
cial offerings are concerned. 1t Is pos
sible that some small issues viii be
offered. but anything large is expected
TO be held back until after Memorial
Day. AS the French books do NOT open
officially until Wednesday and as Sat-
urday Is New York Stock Exchange
holiday, II is expected that efforts
throughout this week will be concen-
trated on selling new French 7Hs.
The New York herald., 1921-05-24
Arrnnges New Financing.

The International Cement Corporation
has arranged new financing with local
bankers. A new issue of its bonds,
amounting to about s1,5oo,0oo. will be
offered soon to the public The corpora
ton controls. through stock ownership,
four established and operating cement
manufacturing plants having a total
capacity of about 100000 barrels a
year. The company has no funded debt.
but some companies which ii controls
have small mortgages falling due in the
next few years.
The New York herald., 1921-05-24
Tennessee Calls for Bids.

The State OF Tennessee has asked for
proposals for s1.o75.0oo OF bonds in Is
sues OF S625,000 Of s per cent forty
year school bonds. s250.000 OF per
cent serial twenty year hospital bonds
and 100000 OF not exceeding 5h per
cent capital Improvement bonds. Bids
viii be received up to noon Of June Is.
Sealed bids will be received by Middle
sex county. New Jersey. until June for
1862. 900 OF per cent. road improve
ment bonds, series %.
The New York herald., 1921-05-24
Manitoba Bonds Awarded.

The National City Company yesterday
received a wire to the effect that the
bid of its syndicate. including Wood.
Gundy & Co, and E. II. Rollins & Sons,
for 81. 900 900 Of the Province of Mani
TOBIAS ten year per cent. bonds was
successful That bid was the equivalent
OF 1914 in New York funds. Awards
were also made for s2.0o0,oo0 OF addi-
tional twenty year s per cent bonds,
payable in Canadian funds. but the
details Of the award in Canada were
not available,
The New York herald., 1921-05-24
MONELL LEFT $4,000, 900.
Letters Granted to widow, who
InherIts Everything.

Special Despatch 10 THE NEw IoRK ITERN u.
MrDDtETowN. n. Y, May 23.--NeaIt
100000 coo Is the estimated value OF {"
"state Of Ambrose Mcneil Of Tuxee
Park. Who died aiay 2. Letters tcsta-
,nentary were issued to-day 10 his
widow. Maude M. Mcneil The will was
executed in October. 1917. The entire
estate goes to his wife,
The New York herald., 1921-05-24
BRAZILIAN STATISTICS.
Will Contest Abandoned.

Trial of a contest over the s160,o00
estate which Michael Donohoe OF 1S5
East Nnety-second street bequeathed
entirely to the Misses Ethel and Olive
Carroll. nieces, ended suddenly yester-
day before Surrogate Foley and jury
VIXEN the contestants. led by the dece-
dents sister, Mrs. Catherine Sullivan,
~ 1e G0uverneur place. The NsonS.
Withdrew their objections to tho will.
The New York herald., 1921-05-24
Cut Five Grades Of Crude Oil.

FINDLAY. Ohio. May 23.--The Ohio
oil Company announced to-day further
acductlons OF 25 cents barrel in tho
quotations live grades OF central west
crude oil. The new prices are: Lima
s2.og; Indiana. s1.s6; Wooster. s2.30
Illinois, s2.02; Princeton. s2.01. .
The New York herald., 1921-05-24
FINANCIAL NOTES.

Maurice s. Benjamin. formerly manager Of
the outside securities department OF Block
Maloney q Co, and Charles ID. Hill, for
merry manager of outside securities depart
mcnt 1f Goodbody e. Co., have formed a
oopartnership as Benjamin. Hil 4 Co. In
erage business.
The New York herald., 1921-05-24
Pennok Oil Earns sf50,5Oe Net.

The Pennok Oil Company reports for
three months ended on March 81 net
earnings before depreciation. &c. Of
s159.5cs. It's balance sheet OF that date
ehowod crrrcrt assets Of sS32,3ei. ~
whien fsgg.sn5 N4s cash. and current
liabilities OF Sl4s,5es. Its reserves were
si ,2si,179, and rs assets and liabilities
s5,597,f5s
The New York herald., 1921-05-24
Foreirn Bonds steady.

The feature Of yesterdays bond mar.
ket was the comparative steadiness Of
foreign bonds in the face OF the decline
in foreign exchanges due 10 appre-
hension about the Sflestan situation.
The New York herald., 1921-05-24
COFFEE.
The range OF prices In yesterday S
coffee futures market follows:
CABLES.

Mo futures. 80 TO 200 rqls higher. Dol
Jar rate unchanged at 1s050. Exchange un-
changed at i5-32d. Receipts, 1000 bags
and stock. Tli,po bags. Santos futures, 20
20 100 refs higher. Receipts, Il 600 bags
and stock. 2.927 ,0op bars. Receipts at ports,
10000 bags, against 10000 last year and
1900 two years ago. Sac Paulo had 1900
against 5000 and II 900 and Jundiahy, l4,OoO
against z OO0 and 400 bags, respectively.
The New York herald., 1921-05-24

John +. Stephenson. Jr.. formerly Of Bern,
hard. Scholle a Co. is with the New yori
office of Cassatt a Co.
The New York herald., 1921-05-24
TRUESDALE BLAMES
FEDERAL CONTROL
Explains Drop in Earnings
From $19 to $16.17 a
Share in 1920.

The Delaware. Lackawanna and
Western Railroad reports for 1920 cor
porate net income after taxes and
charges, of $13,675,109, equal to S16.17
share (par value $500 earned on the
s42.277, 900 outstanding stock, compared
with net income of $16,o72.2 200. or $1s
a share, in 1919.
The outstanding items of the corpo-
rate income account compare as follows
with 1919:
Increase over
Sales and rents p ..'. .s5l ,io$. 1857 ss.s6s. 44a
y. Ry' sper' ser. ino fspeds 10 mos S.sso.ss5 So:
Fixed charges. .......... 1l,771,4Ii 2.soo.2I3
Net income. ............. 13.675.1o9 1887 ,0ol
s, Svldends ''''''.'.' 90 400 % ana ats
sIncluding payments Federal compensa-
tion.
tDecrease.
Operation OF the company's coal
mines, soon to be taken over by the
Glen Alden Coal Company, produced
satisfactory results in 1920, said Presi-
dent w. H. Truesdale. In addition the
mining properties are in excellent con-
dition, improvements costing $711,304
having been made.
"The gross earnings of the company
for the year show large Increase
l. e., $ll,5l6,Ul4. The expenses Oh oper-
alton. however were much larger-i e.,
$17,775.477." said Mr.. Truesdale. "The
net operating income shows decrease
Of $5,s42,47s, very striking and dis
appointing result, as compared with the
previous showing of the company during
a long period of years.
THE railways were not turned back
to their owners in substantially as good
condition as when the Government took
them over, as the contracts with the d.
rector General of Railroads expressly re-
quired. Far from it; and that is the
chief underlying cause to which can be
traced back all the unfavorable features
Of the showing for 1920.
1.-THE increase in the payrolls for
1920 over those for 1919 was $11, ,706,335
and as compared with 1917 this increase
amounted to $25.se6,61s, or about III
per cent
THE increased rates have not proven
equal to the increase In wages granted
by the Railroad Labor Board. plus the
enormous increases in the fuel bills
taxes and the high prices of rails. ties
and materials Of all kinds entering into
the cost of maintenance OF track, struc-
lures and rolling stock"
The New York herald., 1921-05-24

l;r ,op OF Want Al. section To- day for
further proof that Herald Wants PULL.
The New York herald., 1921-05-24

Wood Kahler has been elected assistant
secretary OF the American Trust Company.