davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-01-24
Goldman, Sachs & Co.
To Be Reorganized
Joint Stock Association Formed
to Take Over Banking
House Here

Goldman, Sachs & Co., joint stock
association, according to an announce
ment yesterday, has taken over all the
assets and good will and assumed all
the liabilities Of Goldman, Sachs & Co.,
members Of the Stock Exchange. Sam
uel Sachs, Harry Sachs, Arthur Sachs,
Henry S. Bowers and Howard J. Sachs,
who were the partners in the firm, are
stockholders and directors of the new
firm
'In accordance with the law of New
York." said the official announcement
"the stockholders are individually
liable for the obligations of the joint
stock association to the same extent
that the individual members of part
nership are responsible for the obliga-
tions Of the firm. The joint stock as.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-24

the Pacific into almost instant COM
nunlcation with the Atlantic.
4 y
Few institutions can point to a
record OF active participation in the
development Of American business,
throughout practically all its stages.
Founded in 1899, the Bank Of the
Manhattan Company today offers
to its customers a banking service
backed by wealth Of experience
that places it in unique position.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-24
Cleveland
Detroit

ssArn Light ...11s 10 10 1ls
xco Charcoal ~. J. J., L, !
100 Colum bian Mfrs "a ~ 2H 2n
l35 Det Edison. ...l0o 106% 1o4 1O4A
1890 Lincoln ....... 81 ~ AZ ~
200 Packard ...... e1s 6X 81 81
i25 Roo Motor -. ls,i 1879 1871 1a,a
New-York tribune., 1922-01-24
Butter. Cheese. Eggs

Butter--Recelpts were 1856 packagcs.
Creamery, higher than extras. lb.. 81 u 4o
3s,ac; seconds. 2sW31c: lower grades,
27ls G2s1c: cenralized cars. so score, 3Sc
seors 80 se0 Ss 1n 81 to
tras. 38 "a a 3sc: extras. 81 score. 81 q 3Sc:
nrsta 81 y sW3sHc; seconds, 2e@31c: lower
grades 27i4 Gp2shc: held storag ge, high
scoring. s2H q SO &c: extras, al@ 32c: firsts,
80 u Qao1ac; seconds. IS 0e?c; state dairy
subs. finest. s59 3se; s; sseod to prime. prime ZIG
rent make. extras 2a131c: frsts. 25 @ &c !:
seconds, 22T?3c; lower grades. oo@21 u c !;
packing stock. current make, No. !. 2l@
o2c; No Q. 2oc; lower grades. 16@19c.
Cheese--Receipts were s9s boxes. New
York State fats. held specials. 2214 923 c !:
fresh specials. 20h 921c: average run,
New-York tribune., 1922-01-24

sociation form Of organization thus
has permitted the members OF the firm
to carry out their desire to give to the
business a pcrmanence of organization
and still retain the liability of the in
dividual."
The joint stock association has been
organized with paid-in capital of
100000 1t will carry on the busi-
ness Of private banking heretofore con-
Quoted by the firm which it succeeds.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-24
Grain Prices

TeNevday's Previous r.xr
No: 2 hsrd -. $780, .lssss 'Ss go
Chjcago-Range Of prices:
Open. Nish Low. Close. close.
Msy.., i.'sis l.t1A l.iSs5 ,.15es 1fs
Yest-rdays Previous Year
New York: close. close ago
No. Yellow. so. s. sos. ;o.s5,s
May .n', "a 90 < .6Sia
July .-.,......o6Ss .oo'a 6s,%
Yesterdays Prcvjous Year
New York: rlope close .ro
NO. white. .3oA'a $o4Ana so.St
May ........ .3att .SsIa A4iz
July .3V 40 AZ -
Rye
rtsterda7's Previous Year
New York: tloAe close ago.
No. w., .o.b.$0.e5ts s0.9os. ;lS4,.
Irlour and Meal
Tcsterda;~s Previous Year
spe. pat s7s@7.2s ,s.7S@7.aB ;s.a5S 10. 90
Ccrnneai. sessisS ..sso%1.so s.ee@ 2.ls
Bran..... si.oo 500 $500
New-York tribune., 1922-01-24
Curb Prices Drop
On Larger Offers;
Changes Are Small
Cities Service, Glen Alden
and Cleveland Motors Sag:
Initial Trading in Hud.
son Companies Preferred

Offerings increased on the curb mar.
set yesterday, and prices turned lower.
Changes were small, however. Trading
started in Hudson Companies pre-.
terred at 6?s. Tho company holds
Hudson and Manhattan stocks.
Cleveland Motors and Glen Alden
zen back slightly, while Philip Morris
hcld at SN. International Combustion
engineering was active around 90.
Cities Service common, Standard of
Indiana, Silnms and some Of the other
OILS saSged. Maracaibo and Interna-
Nonai worked slightly higher. how
ever, and Kirby Petroleum held steady.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-24

Aylz Extn... l .
Ariz Silver. Is 10
Ariz Tip Top 3 5
Elk Hawk. 5 8
Chief Con. 3,x )
Csl4Neras Soc l
Crystal new.6% 90
Denbigh -. 8 !
Eagle B b. 2N :
Eureka Gro 27 38
Fortuna - u
Gadsden -. 40 10
HOrna go. o Z
Iron Eloss. IL 23
New-York tribune., 1922-01-24
SaturdaY's s

eouthcrn Spot Markets --c3a,veston outst,
sales. 40 bales Non OrIoan. steady sS
points lower to 1s. SOC sales $50 bales
Mobile nominal, 20 points lower at lec
ssico NIL Savannah sfsady, So points
lower At 1880: sales, 1no sales. Norfo,S
quiet. % points lower at le.7ac; sales. 52s
oaics. Augusta quiet. % points lower at
e.ooc sales. 81 bales. Memphis steady.
20 po'nts lower at l7.5ac; ssles 800 baloe
houston quiet. % points lower at l7c;
safes. foS ba'es. little Rock quiet. un-
changed at l7.S0c; eales. isl bales Dallas
s'eady 20 points lower at 16.5Sc: sales
'''o' oales. Montgomery quiet. % points
lcwrr at 1s.@5c, ssles, 20 bales. Fort
Nofth du"'. 20 points lower ut i65oc;
balca, 10 bales
New-York tribune., 1922-01-24
The hve1stion Of The Telegraph

HMONG those factors zvAich
dres0 the eounl,y closer tegether
and q~ickened The spirit Of Business
enterprise, fsu0 pvoved 10 be mere inn
tortant than Tie inveation of'fhe ielc-
,graph, in 1855, BY Samuel +. &.
Morse. Not until 1874 however,
did Congress appropriate the $780,
600 which built the first line from
Washington to Baltimore. After
that, lines spread rapidly over all
the East and by 1861, line was
carried over the Rockies, bringing
New-York tribune., 1922-01-24

Small Cotton Cinninos

WASHINGTON. Jan. 23.-Cotton
giuned prior to January Is amounted
to 7,9l3,97l running bales, including
123,669 round bales, 32,363 bales Of
American Egyptian and $40 bales Of
nounced to-day
Evening star., 1922-10-06
BUY MORE SUNDAY SUITS" "

One of the notable things about
current demand for certain types Of
mems wear fabrics is the improvement
in the so-called French backs or
heavy suitings. These goods are want
ed for immediate delivery in fancies,
chiefly pencil stripes and checks. in
the customary fifteen to sixteen ounce
weight. In commenting upon the call
for them. (which has been dormant
for several seasons, a leading mill
agent said yesterday it indicated that
the older men are buying more clothes
than they had been. These goods, he
said. have by tradition been used for
older mems suits, principally the
workingmans Sunday suit" With
the recent Improvement in the mining
and steel cenrers a stronger con-
, sumer purchasing power is making
itself felt.
Evening star., 1922-10-06
OILS ARE ACTIVE,
At SHARP UPTURNS
BY WILLIAM F., HEFFERNAN
ecial Les sed Wire to The Star,

By Special Lessed Wire to The Star.
NEW YORK, October 6.-The big
news of the day on the curb exchange
was the 200 per cent stock dividend
announced by Standard Oil of New
York.
1t could not be said that the an
nouncement came as a surprise. The
street has been sure for the last
month or SO that this company was
going to "cut melon" and very
generous one. 1t has also been sure
that in the recapitalization scheme
the par value would be reduced. The
actual plan is quite in line with these
anticipations. 1t calls for an increase
in the. capital stock from $4,000. 600
to $225. 100000 and a reduction in the
par from S100 to $25. The market
received the news with another spec
tacular uprush in the New YORK
shares. carrying them well above any
previous high.
Prices Move Up.
This brought about higher prices in
other Standard Oil issues. including
Magnolia Petroleum, Vacuum Oil and
Prairie Oil and Gas, the latter reach
ing d new high record for the year.
Standard of Indiana was actlVely
traded in, but failed to respond with
the others. and held slightly below
y
during most of the session. Atlantic
Lobos was also down. establishing a
new low. Profit-taking in ohio on
brought about recesSionS in this stock.
The new 500 shares of Cities Serv-
ice Company preferred. BIB. were ad-
mitted to trading, and sales were re-
ported between 66l2 and 61. The
common stock held slightly below its
high reached on Thursday.
Gulf Oil a Feature.
Gulf Oil Of Pennsylvania featured
the trading in the independent oils.
getting up to its high of the year
on large turnover. Smms Pc
troleum was active. but realizing
sales We're responsible for lower
prices in this stock. Salt Creek pro-
ducars, after selling off in the early
dealings, regained all this loss in
the afternoon.
Schultz Retail stores continued to
feel the effect of the announce ment
that negotiations for the consoilda-
ton of this company with other large
tobacco interests had been definite
ly caalled off.
Motors Make Record.
After early weakness in the motor
section a demand for Durant common
brought that stock to a new high
record and others of the motor stocks
were carried along. Stutz regained
more than its loss of the morning. and
Continental and Packard were active
and higher
Coal issues We're in better demand
and higher prices were recorded in
Acme and Southern Coal and Iron.
while Glen Alden made up its loss Of
the previous day.
Mining shares We're less active. New
Jersey Zinc remained the outstanding
feature again reaching n new high.
Evening star., 1922-10-06
CAR COMPANY HIRES
"PATRONS" IN BOYCOTT

NEW YORK, October 6.-The story
of a boycott OF the street car system
Of Beirut. Syria, by the citizens. rs a
protest against French occupancy.
wus brought home by Mary Hallock
Greenewalt OF Philadelphia, pianist,
who arrived here yesterday after a
tour of the near east
Gen. Gouraud, high commissioner
for Syria. she said. issued an order
increasing tram fares. The citizens,
believing the increase to be a taxation
measure for the support of French
troops in the territory, with one ac-
cord quit riding on the lines, she said
The boycott was SO complete" she
declared, that the company had to re-
sort to the hiring of riders in order
to give the impression that the COM
pany's business had not been entirely
destroyed. 1t still was on in full force
when l left there two weeks ago"
Evening star., 1922-10-06
DRY GOODS STRONG.
Sheetings Feature Active Friday at
New York.

NEW YORK, October s (specia)-
Strength was plainly apparent in the
cotton cloths market here today. The
market for sixty-four by sixtys print
cloths could be considered 9A cents,
and sixty-eight by seventy-twos
brought 10A cents for this and next
year delivery. Sheetings were ex-
ceedingly strong on active trading
and sateens, drills and twills did a
fair business at good prices. Tire
fabrics mills have not showed prices
up, but are most discriminating as
to the buyers they deal with.
The raw silk market continued to
reflect the firmness of Yokohama, but
business was not especially brisk,
although prices were sustained.
Evening star., 1922-10-06
BALDWIN ORDERS GAIN.

During September Baldwin Locomo-
tive received orders aggregating s14,-
437,147. During August bookings
were only s12.2s2, ,343. while the entire
nine months Of 1922 only produced
S44.S26,15S. September thus produced
nearly third of the years business
to the end of the third quarter. At
the end of September the companys
plants were working at 60 per cent
of capacity. as compared with As per
cent at the beginning of the month.
Evening star., 1922-10-06
CHIFFON VELVETS SCARCE,

Predictions made earlier in the
year that there would be d marked
vogue for velvet during the current
season have been amply borne out
The vogue of velvet for millinery
has. if anything, been larger than
is usually the case, while there is a
notable scarcity of chiffon velvet for
the dress trade. Dress manufac-
turers are offering premiums for
black and for certain shades of brown
chiffon velvet, but those who have
the goods are not anxious to part
with them, even at advances offered
Evening star., 1922-10-06
Expect Renewed Buying
Will Increase Steadily
s BY j. n. FINING.

special Dispatch to The Star.
ST. LOUIS, October 6.-Me rciiants
began this week to make large pur-
chsses to replenish depleted stocks
and there are indications this buy
ing will increase steadily, as com
merce has attained normal in this ter
ritory. Agriculturists, manufacturers
and distributors are fourishine and
the buying power Of the public is
'h receipts of live stock continue
large, although most of the cattle are
of ordinary quality. High-class
stocks command increasingly high
prices.
Transportation is greatly improved.
but there is still considerable de-
lay, due to faulty car service. NoueY
Evening star., 1922-10-06
Atlanta Trade Outlook
Is Decidedly Optimistic
BY w. w. THOMAS.


Special Dispatch to The Star.
ATLANTA. October 6.-Announce-
ment of agreement between the
southeastern roads and the train
men as to wages for the coming
year has added to the optimism with
which the business situation is viewed
here. Atlanta bank clearings in
creased $2O,000.000 in the last month,
building construction broke all rec
ords and retail establishments are
in the midst of the busiest days they
have had this year.
The hog-marketing season in
Georgia. Alabama and Florida is
under way and the southern packing
houses are preparing for the largest
volume of business in their history.
Hogs are lighter than last year, but
more numerous, and are being mar
keted rapidly because of shortage of
feed. Prices are such as to return
q profit to the farmers.
Evening star., 1922-10-06
No Cessation to Orders:
Good Labor Gets ScarCer
BY PHIL 8. HANNA.
pecial Dispatch to The Star

Special Dispatch to The Star.
DETROIT, October 6.--"There
seems no end to the stream OF in
coming orders" G. D. Hastings.
president Of the Hupp Motor Car
Company, said today, but good labor
is growing continually scarcer and
freight congestion is increasing. De-
troit is facing a period of good busi-
ness, which is not good business"
The building trades here continue
to reflect scarcity Of good labor. Con-
tractors are advertising for brick
layers at $3.50 an hour. Six months
ago many were available at so cents
to $1.10 an hour. FirSt-class car
penters' pay is up to 80 cents and 81
an hour from rs cents. Plumbers are
wanted at 81 an hour and plasterers
are receiving $l1 for eight hours
work Business men, however. believe
neither the freight nor labor situa-
ton will have more than passing
effect.
Evening star., 1922-10-06
BAD ORDER LOCOMOTIVES.

Car service division of American
Railway reports that as of September
1 last So.S per cent of all locomotives
on line were in bad order. This com
pares with 3O.3 per cent August Is;
2S.5 per cent August / 24.4 per cent
July Is, and 22.5 per cent July /, date
of the shopmen's walkout. September
l there were 64.294 cars on line, Of
which 44,501 were in good order. The
number of engines stored but serv-
iceable was T2.s42. Locomotives need
ing repairs taking more than TWEEN
ty-fOur hours numbered 1920, or 25 3
per cent, while 1851, or Sc per cent,
required repairs taking less than
twenty-four hours
Evening star., 1922-10-06

I.v the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. October 6.-Foreign eX-
change easier. Great Britain, demand.
4.4lss; cables. f.4lss. Sixty-day bills on
banks, 439as. France. demand. .0759:
cables, 0759'.. Italy. demand. .0429;
cables. .O42912. Belgium. demand, OIL;
cables. .O71l1,. Germany. demand,
0O.a. :: cables. O0i Lie. Holland. de-
nand. .3S.S: cables, 1888 Norway. de-
mand .175S: Sweden. demand, .2646:
Denmark, demand. POPS: Switzerland,
demand, 1867; Spain, demand. .1517;
Greece, demand. 02S6: Poland. demand.
nO1 Il: Czechoslovakia. demand. .0340;
Argentine. demand. 1915: Brazil, de-
lnand, .1110; Montreal, LOO 1-32.
Evening star., 1922-10-06
200 PER CENT DIVIDEND.
Standard Oil Also Increases Capital
to s225 100000.

NEW YORK. October 6.-Directors of
the Standard Oil Company of New York
today declared a stock dividend of zoo
per cent increasing the capital from
s15. 600 900 to s225. 900. 900 and reducing
the par value of the stock from S10O to
So
Evening star., 1922-10-06
Amsrtcan international.

bodies for the General Motors units.
also have contracts with several other
large producers.
American International.
The advance in International Mer-
camille Marine preferred today was
reflected also in the shares of the
American International Corporation.
The latter is now reported doing q
profitable business. Every one CT the
company's different subsidiaries has
turned the corner. 1t is said to have
100000 in cash or its equivalent on
hand.
Evening star., 1922-10-06
Money to Loan

ooesRpA b 0rst sAasA q erass a. real sssnsa
Prsvsfitpe fstessst m cgnnissio1.
Joseph l. Weller s s.es.' VA "a ssa y I s.S.
Evening star., 1922-10-06
$4,000 Life Policy, S57.35

Age 40. Send date Of birth for illustration
Established 1885. Assets s:pO. 600. 900
n. LIE ROY GOFF. Insurance Adviser
All branches
Room sl0. Woodward hui'din7 VI $40
Evening star., 1922-10-06
FOREIGN EXCHANGE.
(ouotat tons furnished by W. B. Hibbs Col

SeIIin. chccks-tlolIar values at noon today:
The Lamar register., 1922-12-27
NOTICE.

"From this date on, all dental work
done in my office will be for cash
only. | do not mean 30 days or 80
minutes. My experience covering 20
years Of constant practice, proves that
less than 20 per cent of credit Gust
omers live up to their promises. That
same experience teaches me that the
credit system in destistry is failure.
The losses incidental to the credit sys-
TEN have consumed my profits to the
extent that | must either raise my
prices or receive my full fees prompt
ly in every case.
Raising the price only increases
the burden for the cash customer and
makes no difference to those who do
not pay. Therefore | will do business
upon no other basis than cash. This
means everybody.
"Also insist upon keeping appoint
.ments to the minute. l am too busy
to waste from one to four hours each
day through tardiness or broken ap-
pointments. This method is the only
sane method in any business and re-
fuse to let the public dictate my prices,
terms or methods.
~ am most appreciative Of the lib
eral patronage which | have received,
but | refuse to rob a good customer
to make up the losses upon poor ones.
wishing you all Happy New Year
and thanking you for past courtesies.
&C. S. WILSON, Dentist"
The Lamar register., 1922-12-27
Senator Phipps Writes Mr.. Sweet.

In a letter to Governor elect Will
liam L. Sweet, Senator Phipps refers
to newspaper reports that Mr.. Sweet
has retained the Bureau of Municipal
Research of New York City. TO make
survey OF the State Government
with a view to reducing expenses by
abolition or consolidation of boards
and bureaus. In part the Senator
stated:
"Some few years ago, New York
Bureau of Municipal Research made a
survey of the various State Govern
ment departments of Colorado under
arrangements made by a State Com
mission, of which | was member.
The State appropriation for this pur-
pose( as | recall it, amounted to ST.
500, the work was duly performed, and
the reports filed with the proper Of
ficials just about the time Governor
Gunter was inaugurated. This report
IS available, and l believe its use
would render it unnecessary to dupli-
NAti az biiio biiiit viz oO IL
Gently made.
My recollection is that some of the
recommendation of that report were
adopted, that others were passed over
for reasons on which | am not fully
informed, and further recommenda-
tions were not adopted because they
involved amendments to the State
Constitution.
81 am writing to you promptly up
on receiving the information that you
contemplate having a survey of the
State Government made in order that
duplication of work, with consequent
expense, be avoided, but wish to state
that / have always strongly favored
any Encouragement of governmental
activities that will result in economy
and added efficiency. Possibly, it may
be found advisable to have the form
err survey brought up to date, but, if
so, this supplemental work should be
inexpensive, as | feel confident that
the survey formerly made was thor
ough and comprehensive.
The Lamar register., 1922-12-27
why Birds Should Be Protected.

All through the winter months our
iorests are searched. tree after tree,
~ nuthatcho~, titmice, creepers, wing
cts and woodpeckers for eggs and
,ther alternating forms of insectA
says the American Forestry Magazine
As spring advances, as buds open. as
tiny cnterpillars and grubs emerge
from the egg. come the hosts OF arbo-
real blrds-sparrows, thrushes, war
blers and others-sweeping through
the woods in migration. Under nor,
NAL conditions they dstroy something
ike so per cent OF the tiny caterpil-
.ars Matching upon the external parts
IF trees before these caterpillars be
,Ome large enough TO attract notice.
The Lamar register., 1922-12-27
British Company to Fight U. s. Live
stock Industry.

Washington, Dec. 26.-Aecording to
reports to ;he Department of Com
merce, there has just been completed
tine Organization of a gigantic British
owned corporation for the purpose Of
raising liyostock and operating large
packing plants in South Africa and
Australia, and tie operation of re-
irigerating s.eaasi lip lines to carry
meat products from these countries to
Europe, particularly to the United
Kingdom. The company organized &c
said to be the largest of its kind in
the world and its purpose is to take
advantage Of cheap lands and lew cost
production of cattle raising in these
new countries in order that the Unit
I'd Kingdom and Europe may obtain
meat products cheaper than can be
obtained from the United StAtes.
The Lamar register., 1922-12-27
Who viii Get The Money?

Millions and hundreds of millions
will be turned over by the government
TO the holders of government securi-
ties during tie coming year.
What will become of this money?
The sharpest brains in the country
are studying ways and means to get
hold of it.
Will the savings of a life time of
nllny individuals be diss;pated in
speculative undertakings about which
TIE prospective investor knows no
thing?
If yoa were sick or had matters
which needed legal attention you
would go 20 doctor or n lawyer as a
matter of 1:fety. By the same token,
when you have financial matters 20
consider It is essential th.t you CO..
suit your barker or bond dealer be-
fore letting 20 of your hard earned
money in an investment of unknown
quality.
The Lamar register., 1922-12-27
Company Reorganized.

]. o. Stream returned today from
a trip to Kansas City where he went
TO confer with the stockholders of the
Missouri Land Company with regard
to the lands included in their big six
teen hundred acre ranch east of La
mar and north of the river. The COM
pany after listening to Mr.. Streams
report of the work done since the
flood and present conditions, decided
to reorganize the company with Mr..
Stream as a stakeholder and secretary.
They will have lamar office with
him as manager, and will proceed to
put the lands in first class condition
for cultivation. Seven hundred acres
are already in cultivation and the bal
ance has been drained and will be cul-
tivated the coming season. Mr.. Stream
was authorized to rebuild the resi-
dence house destroyed by fire some
months since, and will begin active
operations at once to make the ranch
one of the prize ones of the valley.
The Lamar register., 1922-12-27
why White Wheat Flour.

II being known that present meth
Ids Of milling white flour take out OF
IL the vital principle which contains
the vitamines, IL Is often asked why
whole wheat -four is not more exten.
sIvely used. DR.. l.. Emmett Holt OF
New York gave one Of the principal
reasons In n discussion at the Wash
ington congress Of physicians and sur.
Ieons. when he said that white wheat
flnur can he kept for months without
deterioration. while whole wheat flour
sPoS' within thirty days.