davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-03-15

IERTH AMBOY GLASS WORKS
POLISHED. Plate and COlOred Glass
Mirrors and Table Tops
Windshields a Speciality
SO New Brunswick Ave-, Opp. City Scales
Phone Pits
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-03-15
A. B. MASON

| Skylt. 1T. Metal Ceiling. Pipcless Furnace.
and General Sheer Metal Work
90 JEFFERSON ST. f Sl5
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-03-15
A. C. SPRAGUE

Authorized agent for X. G.. Weld
ing and Cutting Equipment. Acety-
iene and all Welding supplies. 3is
High street. Phone 1883 Perth
Amboy, n. ].
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-03-15

Dr.. J. P. Coll, Beginning Today, Is An
nouncing to the Public His Fourth
Year of Electro-M Medical Treatments
to the Sick, WhatThey Are Continuing
to Do and His Special Offer to Those
Who Have Not Yet Had the Oppor-
tunity to Try His Latest Method. The
Examination, Including X-Ray, $1.OO
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-03-15
OFFICES: II EAST PARK ST, NEWARK

Around the Corner from the Public Service Terminal
Entire Building Devoted to the Treatment of the Sick
OFFICE HOURS:
Monday, Tuesday, Thursday and Friday, 10 A. NJ. to A p. NJ.
"Wednesday and Saturday, 10 A. NJ. to s p. NJ.
Sunday, 10 A. Nj. tt 1 T.. NJ.
The New York herald., 1922-03-23

amounts 10 sa.ott,sss.
The New York herald., 1922-03-23
JAPANESE JUGGLING
OF SILK PROTESTED
American Manufocfu, ers Say
Trade Is Injured.

The injury to the silk industry Of
America due to the manipulation of the
raw silk market was discussed yester-
day at the fiftieth annual meeting of
the board Of managers of the Silk Asso-
citation of America. Formal communi-
cations from the board were addressed
to Japanese silk interests on the SUD
ject,
In the. discussion It was pointed out
that the present instability and de-
moraiization. existing both in produc-
tion'sand in distribution. made IL inn
perative that ways should be found to
eliminate or to mitigate these evils. In
asking Japanese interests to study the
questions involved the board suggested
that the following points be considered
Organization and rules. of procedure on
the Yokohama Silk Exchange, opera
tions of the Imperial silk Company ESQ
called Silk Syndicate), the problem Of
financing raw silk reelers throughout
Japan in the purchase OF their supplies
and the relationship of the banks to the
silk trade. The methods of loaning and
credit transactions. so that there would
be the least possible incentive to precipi-
tate pressure to force liquidation in
times of a weak market. was also
recommended for investigation and
study.
Reports were presented from twenty
four divisions of the silk trade. and in
cluded among others reports of the raw
silk, thrown silk and commission throw
ing divisions. The secretary's report,
which reviewed the work OF the associa-
ton for the last year. gave n detailed
chart showing the increase in the activi-
ties OF the association.
James A. Goldsmith, president OF
Hess Goldsmith & Co. Inc was re-
elected president Of the association for
term of one year. Three vice-presi-
dents were also reappointed as follows !:
George A. Post. president and treasurer
of Post & Sheldon Corporation: E. j..
Stehll. president Stchli Silks Corpora
ton; Robert J. +. Schwarzenbach,
Schwarzenbach. Huber & Co. Frank G..
Barry was elected secretary and treas
urer.
The New York herald., 1922-03-23
NEW SECURITIES LISTED.

The governing committee OF the New
York Stock Exchange yesterday admit.
ted to the list the following securities
Southern Railway Company 100000
900 additional development and general
mortgage bonds: Gulf States Steel
Company. si,00o,o00 additional per
cent. cumulative first preferred stock.
s1,000.000 additional 6 per cent nom
cumulative second preferred stock and
S277.750 additional common stock: Purt
Oil Company. sf2.ss7.50O additional
capital stock: North American Com
pany. s171.650 additional per cent
cumulative preferred stock Duquesne
Light Company. s10.000.0o0 or Is year
~ per cent. debenturc bonds: Guam
tanamo Sugar Company. 100000 shares
OF common stock and st.50o.000 of s
per cent. preferred stock; Missouri Pa
cific Railroad Company. s71.s0o.10o OF
convertible per cent. preferred stock
in exchange for stock trust certificates
The New York herald., 1922-03-23
Canada 51ss %
!. go, J. nafna1.im.-a I. IN
Adams Exp Co
cit Is 1913

Ajax Rubber
ss 1896
receipts
- - pnr
The New York herald., 1922-03-23
NORTHERN PACIFIC
CUT TO5 PER CENT.
Elliott Optimistic Despite the
Lowering of Roads Annual
Interest Rate.

Directors Of the Northern Pacific
Railway Company yesterday declared
quarterly dividend OF II per cent. on
it's stock This annual rate of per
cent. compares with z per cent. paid by
the company since 1903. Howard Ell
lott, chairman of the board of directors,
issued this statement:
I'm declaring dividend OF ~ .er
cent, payable May /. 1922. 10 stock
holders of record April IL. 1922, the
directors feel they are best serving the
interests of the stockholders and are
hopeful that conditions will warrant the
resumption of the rate Of u per cert
quarterly in the future"
In this announcement the financial
community found it's answer to the week
old question as to whether the Northern
Pacific would follow the example of the
Great Northern by placing it's dividend
on semi-annual basis. The news was
flashed on the tickers just after the close
of the stock market.
Mr.. Elliott said that reports from the
Northwest indicated Improvement in
banking and business conditions Of the
territory served by the Northern Pacific.
The winter wheat crop to be harvested
in June is progressing satisfactorily and
good moisture augurs well for the spring
wheat to be planted.
Mr.. Elliott added that while some bet
terment in traffic had been noted. par
ticularly- in lumber and coal, the in
crease would be of little account i'll in
creasing net operating income because
most of 1t was expensive short haul
business. The company's February re-
port will show a net operating deficit
about equal to that of January. which
amounted to $624,563. While earnings
prior to the summer season may not be
large, there is reason to believe that a
complete reversal will take place with
the turn of the half year.
Rate hearings before the Interstate
Commerce Commission and the decision
of the Railroad Labor Board on appli-
cations to reduce wages are among un-
certainties which affect the outlook of
the railroads as a whole. concluded Mr..
Elliott.
The New York herald., 1922-03-23
New High for u. S. Bonds.

Continued heavy trading in United
States Government bonds at new high
prices featured yesterdays bond market.
Most interest was displayed in Liberty
31ss, Second 41as and Fourth Ans,
which moved forward into new high
ground. Trading in foreign Govern
ment bonds was again heavy and par
ticular attention was paid to foreign
municipal issues. Movements were wide
in traction bonds, Hudson and Manhat-
tan refunding 5s and income IS and In
terborough refunding 5s being particu-
larly active. Interest in Hudson and
Manhattan bonds was largely the result
of the publication of the company's
statement for February. which showed
that interest on its adjustments were
earned with margin. Rail bonds were
generally strong.
The New York herald., 1922-03-23
Municipal Offerings.

4 L. +. iRothschild & Co. members OF
the New York Stock Exchange. are Of
fering a new issue of $425.000 of Az
per cent. coupon road bonds of Passaic
county, ". j., dated April /. 1922.
and due serially in 1923 to 1911 in
elusive at prices to yield 40 to 425
per cent, according to their maturities.
They are legal investment for savings
banks and trust funds in New York and
New Jersey and exempt from Federal
income taxes.
A new issue of $4,000 of per cent.
school bonds of the township of Hills
dale, N j.. is being offered by a syndi-
cate composed of II. l.. Allen g. Co. and
]. G.. White & Co. They are exempt
from Federal income taxes and are legal
investments for savings banks and trust
funds in New Jersey.
The New York herald., 1922-03-23
Jones brother. Increase sales.

The Jones Brothers Tea Company.
Inc, reports February store sales of ST.
377.6S2, in contrast to s1,366.49l in Feb
ruary, 1921. an increase of S11,1 In the
first two months of 1921 sales were
81. .772. .034. an increase of $11579 compared
with those of the corresponding period
of 1921.
The New York herald., 1922-03-23
Account. Payable Reduced.

The outstanding feature Of the Stand
ard Sanitary Manufacturing Companys
report for 1921 was the reduction of
81. .750.91S in accounts payable. Cash and
accounts receivable were $6.S4092l.
against $7.90S. sos in 1920. The profit and
loss surplus and reserve increased from
$4,3S1.S70 in 1920 to s5,591,325 in 1921.
The New York herald., 1922-03-23
Rise OF Municipal Prices.

The gradual rise in prices Of municipal
bonds in the last few weeks has caused
considerable comment. At one period OF
last month the municipal market APP
peared TO be dangerously clogged with
new bonds because of the size of is
sues coming to market. but those large
blocks were slowly absorbed Dealers
have so few municipal bonds in their
hands that many bases have been low
cred. With few large issues of State
and municipal bonds in sight, dealers
The New York herald., 1922-03-23
tions At the close ot trading we're -
INcnEAsEs GROSS INCOME

Special Dispatch 70 THE NEW YcrK Hrrstn.
MONTREAL. March 22.-The Shredded
Wheat Companys annual report. whion
includes the Canadian Shusdded Wheat
Company and the Pacific Coast
Shredded Wheat Company, shows grosz
income OF S22eS.0e3 after expenses W
contrast TO sl,094,533. In the preceding
year. Depreciation took up sl60,9il
against Si30.ie2. and reserve for taxes
t543,57o, against S92,6S7. Net income
at sf.5a3.5S2. contrasted with 1871. .sSt
surplus. Including tho balance forwarded
from the preceding year OF ti.ts0.Ts3
amounts to tJ,QtA2&b.
The New York herald., 1922-03-23
~3.OOO,OOO Farm Loan Issue.

A new issue OF $4,000, 900 of the First
Joint Stock Land Bank of Chicago's 5
per cent. farm loan bonds Is being
offered by Kissel. Kinncutt & Co. at
102 and interest, to yield about Az per
cent. to 1880 and per cent. thereafter
until November 1, 1881. They are IS
sued under the Federal farm loan act
and exempt from Federal, State, munic-
ipal and local taxes.
The New York herald., 1922-03-23
BOND NEWS AND NOTES.
Average Bond Prices
March se. 1929.
Cxecho-sIovakia,. Requirements.

There was talk in bond circles yesrer-
day that the. old project of Czecho-
Slovakia to borrow $25.000.000 or more
in this market had been revived and
that discussion was being carried on b.
cable with officials Of that country.
Czecho- -Slovakia has shown a relatively
large financial position Improvement.
The New York herald., 1922-03-23
FINANCIAL BREVITIES
FROM THE DAYS NEWS
Bayuk Brothers Cain.

Bayuk Bros, Inc. earned in 1921
s494.342, after taxes. charges and depre-
citation in contrast TO $364,073 in 1920.
The company's gross profits OF 1921 were
S1,6ii.2l6. against 1.399,0s2 in 1920.
The New York herald., 1922-03-23
Charleston seeks Tids.

The city. of Charleston. S. c., will open
on March 25 bids for $2.500.000 OF AZ
per cent. forty year optional twenty
year terminal improvement bonds. Tas
bids are to be not less than par.
The New York herald., 1922-03-23
Duluth Terminal Line valued.

WASHINGTON, March 22.-The Inter
state Commerce Commission fixed to-
day tentative valuation of 1000 on
the Duluth Terminal Railroad Com
pany's property. The company's own
capital account showed assets of s5S4,-
600, the commission reported.
The New York herald., 1922-03-23
Pa.se. Preferred Dividend.

The Whitaker Paper Company has
passed the quarterly 1a4 per cent. divi-
dend on its preferred stock. due at this
tima. according to Cincinnati dispatches
received here yesterday. Its surplus
last year decreased from sl,200000 to
S12, 900. '
The New York herald., 1922-03-23

BAItIn1Ore & q
l. y r. 4 w v
ref Is 1871
The New York herald., 1922-03-23
Mexico IS 1864
Mexico As 1851
Netherlands

6s 1879
rafeiDt.g
The New York herald., 1922-03-23
Premier Gold Mining Dividend.

VANCOUVER, March 22.-The Premier
Gold Mining Company announces that
a dividend of 100000 for the quarter
ended with March 2I on it's capitalize
tion of 5000, 200 shares will be declared
on March 81. J..r
The New York herald., 1922-03-23
FOREIGN MARKETS.

LoNDoN, March 22--Tradlng was
generally quiet IN Gilt edged issues on
tho stock Exchange to-day. Gilt edge
securities were brighter and oil shares
very steady. but British industrial issues
were irregular. Quotations ~ the close
OF trading follow
bar silver. 3cs.d. ain ounce
Bar gold ots. Sd.
Money. 3it per cent.
Discount rates Short bils, Sis per cent.
three months bills, 9irn3s per cent.
2iA per cont consols. it7s
British : per cent war loan, 81,
British 81 per cent war loan, HS's,
Dc Beers, ioik.
Rand Mines, 2is.
The New York herald., 1922-03-23

Chile IS 1916
receipts
13.....104
Chinese ii X Ry
IS 1851
10......54
Christianla
S I IS i045
L.. l093s
3.....109l4
The New York herald., 1922-03-23

assert that prices will continue to rise.
Much buying of municipal bonds has
been because of high Federal tax rates.
The New York herald., 1922-03-23
SECURITIES AT AUCTION.

1e Eighth Avenue, $751;.
20 Ninth Avenue, $3cix.
800 Graphite Mines. 500 lot.
20 Inquirer Publishing; 40 Nassau County
Review. 5000 lot.
90 iiS East 25th Street Realty. $1,000 lot.
The New York herald., 1922-03-23

f..... o9la
Amer Ag Chem
The New York herald., 1922-03-23
$18,OOO,OOO
Missouri Pacific Railroad Company
First and Refunding Mortgage 6a Gold Bonds, Series
Due /
Oand with o
and which exchanged
whole
6andac interest
Due February 1, 1949

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The New York herald., 1922-03-23

PARIS. March 22.--rriccs moved ~
rcsularly on the Boutse to-day, Quota
The New York herald., 1922-03-23

Continued ON Following Page.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1922-11-01
Farm Boy Makes His Calf Gain 100
Pounds A Month

Baby beef club members in al
most every part of the state are
putting the finishing touches on the
calves which they will enter in the
first annual fat and feeding cattle
ahow and sale to be held at the
Bourbon stock Yards. Louisville
Nov % and "a, according to NJ. S.
Garside, assistant state leader of
junior agricultural club work at the
,CoIleg- Of Agriculture, who mas
charge Of this project. Between now
and the time OF the show, the young
Feeders plan to put about $50
pounds more weight on their calves.
Despite the fact that the baby
beef project is one of the new ones
started this year by the college club
department for country boys and
girls Of The state, it has been high
" popular with the youngsters.
.Sorne of the youns feeders have
been feeding their calves since
February and March. As a result
: of Abe good feed and care which has
. heSn given them, a number Of the
Eak are showing the qualities of
prime baby beeveS. One of these is
-.owhed by Ernest Cobb. n member
of the club in Boyle county. This
ealT has gained 100 pounds a month
since Ernest started feeding it in
February and when IS months old
Weighed 1910 pounds.
Calves being fed by Trimble coun-
~ boys also have been making good
gains. These animals averaged
about $50 pounds each at the time
they were bought hut the boys hope
30 make them average about $50
pounds each before the show. War
rem county with ) boys feeding
calves, claims the largest county ba-
by beef club in the state.
Boyle. Marion, Washington, Lin
coin, Tr.mble, Union. Todd and
Warren counties are among those
esEDecLer TO have calves in competi-
tion Tor the SLATE that will be Of
Tered as prize money in the club
classes at tho show. All but $500
VI this money win be divided among
the winners in five rings while that
amount will be made i'm special
awards. The club members are eX-
pected 70 have about IL carloads OF
l6 calves each in the competition.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1922-11-01
Odd African Bush Tribe.

The strangest people in the world,
according to Mrs. Harry Kalgh Eus-
tace. who is here on her way to Eng
land and Africa are the women of a
bush tribe in the Gordonia desert, cen.
trial southwest Africa.
These women, she says, have deyel-
oped glands In the back in which they
store water. like camels. When they
drink Il great deal of water, the glands
make them appear deformed. After a
few days in the desert, with little or
o. water. their reserve supply is alb
sorbed and they look normal. They
can 20 without water longer than Il
camel.
Mrs. Eustace. whose husband Is a
big game hunter, is English. and has
spent II years in Africa shooting big
game with camera and gun. She Is
preparing for her ninth expedition,
and is In New York after visit TO
San Francisco.
She says snakes are really affec-
tlonate when you get 10 understand
them. aud make good pets.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1922-11-01
Good Equipment TO Help Farmers
IN Short Course

ah OCUi9'
Farm men and boys OF the state
who attend the annual winter short
course IL agriculture which opens
Nov. ! q, the College of Agriculture
will have the advantage of equip
ment that should make IL possible
for them TO get many pointers on
better farming, according to Thomas
2. Cooper. dean of the college. A
large farm. herds of purebred live
stock. docks OF purebred poultry
and the results from soil experiment
fields in d fferent parts of the state
all will be put to use i'll showing
those who attend the short course
how the farm back home Cdu be
made little better.
Work in connection with soils.
the raising of crops orchGrding,
beef cattle. hogs, sheep, dairy cat
tie ana poultry is being carried out
on the college farm OF .43 acres
which is near the university campus.
On this farm also are beef cattle
barns, dairy barn. sheep barn,
poultry houses, a hog cholera serum
plant. a laboratory and hospital for
the study of animal diseases. a
large livestock Judging pavilion, a
farm machinery and gas engine la
boratory and a greenhouse.
In addition to this farm, the COLI
lege operates eight soil and crop
experiment fields on different soil
areas Of the state. The results that
have been obtained on these fields
in raising crop yields through the
use of different fertilizers will be
studied and their relation to the
soils of the various regions repre-
scented by the students explained.
The college also owns herds Of
purebred dairy and beef cattle as
well as purebred hogs. sheep and
Percheron mares. A large, well
equipped poultry plant In which
many different breeds of poultry
are handled also is part OF the
farm equipment. Further study of
livestock problems is made possible
by the many famous breeding es
tablishments to be found within a
short distance OF Lexington.
The first term of the course will
continue until Dec. Fl while the
second term will open Jan. 3. 1923.
and continue until Feb. "a. Students
may take either one or both OF the
terms of work.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1922-11-01

his land that farmers in that Sec
tion of the state. as well as Mr..
BewIey himself, no longer doubt the
value of this material for boosting
crop yields The use OF acid phos-
plate with the lime has added to the
good results which Mr.. Bewley has
obtained in building up his land.
This last summer, the clover on his
farm was as fine and thick as that
seen on river bottom land while 1t
is not unusual for him to get corn
yields of more than so bushels an
acre. He undoubtedly is one of the
pioneer users of limestone in Ken
lucky, according to II. e. stephen
son, soil specialist of the College of
Agriculture. who recently completed
some work in that part of the state.
When Mr.. Bewley moved on the
farm about "a years ago, fertilizer
dealer advised that IL would be
waste of money to put fertilizer on
farm a. poor as the one Mr. Bew-
ley had inst purchased. However,
after reading agricultural college
bulletins that told about the things
limestone would do for poor soils.
Mr.. Bewley decided to give ii a
trial and 50 about is years ago
burned some limestone rock which
he had on his farm and pat it on Is
acres Of land at the rate of three
tons to she acre. This field at the
present time is growing a good stanL
of clover in spite OF the fact that
no lime has been used on it since.
Since that time, small area of
new land has been lined each year
with tn result that 1870 Of the 240
acres in the farm have been treated
with other burned or crushed lime
stone. From three to seven tons of
the burned lime were used largely
because the stone was a product OF
the III u! d.I COuiu De "e-I Asl IA WI =
Bewiey's own kilns. However.
results obtained on soil experiments
field il. the state indicate that
about one ton of burned lime or
two tons OF crushed stone viii give
good results For the last three or
four years, Mr.. Bewley has used
crushed StoEe and finds that it gives
good results. The poor soil on Mr..
Bew!ey's farm that has not been
lined grows little but broom sage,
briars and bushes while the use of
limestone on what once was gullies
has given good stand Of clover.