davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-11-12
Canadian Interes,
Centers ON Flou
OF Gold From II 1
Bankers Believe Moyen,o.
Will End when Crss'
Are Moved; See Ca,rre,,. y
Again at Discoun, ~. Any,
speotal Foro1an Ftnanataa na.

Spccadt Foreign Ftnanotat otarve..
MONTREAL, Nov. 9.--Tntosss''s 'saes
tinues to center here IN az coz.
gold from the United tates ta .,aR now ds
and to Ottawa. 1t is genera,is. siis Ins eff
that this situation will 80 neiiegea
Tor any length of time and tbas tbs'nlala
tne crop moving period has pssssa 0ass sN
the fund Withdrawals Of the Dors;.s sae
government have ceased, the itnaaloa sitnaaalloa
VIII again revert to the normai = 10y s
cent months. In formulating FIJI iii. e e
lnent bankers take the view ~ ~. ssfgu-
Canadian dollar may be srnsaslf .ss TIE
again go to n slight discovp,s q
New York market. "a TIE
United States tariff 1eo;st.A
being followed here with prsst t'sseh5 ;ss' IS.
Canadians cannot sympathize g;.s ,,esfest 6
United States apparent poliro .sa - We
lation on everything, no natl. - iiegls-
may be. For this reason thev t.'s @aat II
full lest further high tariffs bs e.r ase iesr.
to the detriment of Canad;asa a'flaeed f
As it ia Canadians are nns Tads
forced to seek markets fartbs, 9elns
Exporters are gradualIv ssaela- .a
against the United tatcs and .aiasag
be more willing to sell gaaSs 1880 - %
the Empire than across Hs sltain
They dislike anything that Tn. psioer. sI
strict their efforts to ss esnaas 70. % 70"
trade, and are. naturallv tasn;spoft s ;sspoft
markets which are in a mon ,..g rsaas %
mood. One large exportsr iss'sse ysis y
writer that as soon as MS British ssss s
ket comes up to certain noin. 81
shows ny indication of refaainire ~ s'.a J.
about that level he will QradusiIs ~;+s
draw from the United States feis ''sa-
The Cnadian bond market eont;,r..
dormant. While the situation IL ~ =
strength so far as good Securities J..
concerned there is notable Iaeb =
new offerings, most new financing han,
taken care Of by Wall Street For III.
reason Candian bond dealers are sor'
tenting themselves, for the present !,
least, with trading operations AZ
share In American syndicates wheaever
they can.
No further solution Of the railv,y
muddle his been Forthcoming. and uuss
the arrival of Sir Henry Thernton n.
tie can be expected. It is thought .bst
his stand will be an aggressive one and
tht he will, In short order, effect gone
notable chnges fer the better The
present deficit of the Nasioi.as Raj.
way is $500 per cent greater than Il
was in August, 1921, the round flgpres
as Of August 81 being $S29,547 cen.
pared with but $17,105 a year sga
Decreaed revenues are responsible ie
this showing, expenses being aboa
unchanged.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-12
Research TO Determine
Reaction OF Consumer
How Women Regard Depart
ment Store Advertising as
Subject of Study

Consumer reaction TO thc advertise
nnents and other lures thrown out by
department stores in this city lis being
determined in research investfsas
tion now being conducted by the
bureau of business research OF New
York University, Of which DR.. Lewis
II. Haney Is director.
comprehensive questionnaire is
used in house to house canvas
throughout the city and suburbs to de-
termine the shoppers reaction to the
methods and various forms of adyer-
tising used by the different depart
ment stores. All the department
stores Of Brooklyn and Newark, as
we'll as those of New York city, ara
included in the group to be studied.
Special sale" advertisements are re-
ceiving particular attention in relation
to the confidence with which they are
received. Other questions are: Do
you make point Of reading the news
paper advertisements before going
shopping? Do you read department.
store advertisements regularly, even
thing? To what extent do you rely
upon regular daily department store
advertising? They also ask which
newspapers are read in preference for
their store advertisements.
Another survey now being made by
the bureau Of business research which
will be of particular interest to manu-.
facturers Is that of zoning the city
according to the purchasing power of
every district. Land values, density of
population and the resident class Of
people are all taken into considera-
tion in order TO classify the different
sections of the city.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-12
Sheep Raising in Canada

The raising of sheep in New Bruins
wick, Canada, promises to become in
the near future one of the leading in
dustries of that province. New Bruns-
wick. with its many hiilsides admirably
suited to the grazing of sheep, is re-
cceivlng considerable assistance from
bonuses, says Vice Consul johnson in
merce. The Federal goyernnaent az
Ottawa provides bonus of sto Ia anv
one who huys pure bred ram for the
first time, and the provincial govern
ment gives an additional bonus Of s5
The breeds used are Shropshire ana
0xfords. and the clip of these sheen il
of excellent quality. -
New-York tribune., 1922-11-12
Liquidation Sales
ronlofe Uneven
Trend lin Cotton
Selling Is Influenced by
Easier Tone of sIae Stock
Market and Nervousness
Over Near East Affairs

The cotton market was irregular yes
eeYfSay. The bullish view of the supply
situation was reflected in buying orr
saeTa on reactions, but the disposition
10 iiquidate long contracts on advances
was promoted by nervousness over af-
fairs In the Near East and an easier
tone in the stock market. AS result
the market had rather a nervous and
unsettled appearance, bat IL looked as
" q good part of the trading repre-
sented the evening up OF old commit
rae1ts, and rather a sharp mid-morning
break was followed by partial recov-
cries. Jauary sold off to 257s. rallied
10 26.06 and closed at 25.8S, with the
general market closing steady at net
decline Of TO 20 points.
The market o1ersd Arm at a decline az
polnts TO an advance of ii points with
active months showing net advances Of
sbeut To IL points right after the cali.
Ti,ere were severed overnight nny,nr ordars
around ths ring and considerable buying for
liverpool, but as soon this denaand had
scattering liquidation and some Southern
selling There also q renewal Of De-
csnber liquidation or selling by spot houses
which had rather unsettiing effect on the
Fenerai list, and the ma rket showed net
sosses OF IL to 2s points before these offer
9ngs were absorbed. a rally followed on
covering by recent sellers and trade CALI
ang. bat was not fully maintained.
according 10 cable adplces. Lancashire
manufacturers do not believe that the world
can consume bis quantities of cotton goods
~ present prices. At the same time these
assless reported better Inquiry from India
ara China and said that the Master Cot
ton Spinners' Federation had decided to take
no action toward further curtailfnent or
spinning In the american section. On the
Whole. consequently, the English trade news
contained no fresh feature OF Importance
ports from The domestic goods markets
Saiss CT print cloths in the Fail River
snarket for the week were estimated at
10000 pieces. IT Is reported that the stock
cf raw cotton in the Fall River market
roSs amounts to only 1000 bales and thai
scarcity rs apprehended because of trans-
portation difficulties
The range of prices:
New-York tribune., 1922-11-12
Japanese Silk Difficulties

High production costs and low de-
mand in foreign markets are placing
Japanese silk goods manufacturers in
a precarious position, and part-time
production and even in some cases COM
plete shut-downs will probably have to
be resorted to, the Department Of Com
merce is advised by Consul General
Scidmore. Manufacturers Of pongee
are suffering most, due to the high
pprice of tussah silk. During August
the output Of habuta fell off consider
ably. The decrease in the foreign de-
mand for Japanese habutm is said to
result from larger production Of Ameri.
can silk mills.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-12
Chile to Keep Substantial
Part of Loan Funds Abroad

SANTIAGO, Chile, Nov. IL (By The
Associated Press).-The rise Of for.
eign exchange this week is attributed
in financial circles to statements b.
the government that substantial
part of the proceeds of the Chilean
loan recently foated in New Yosk Will
remain abroad.
Sterling exchange was quoted last
Friday at $3.50, but to-day the ohiisaa
pesos closed at $500, while dollars
during the same period rose from IA
to 8.33.
The Finance Minister anrsancsd
that remittances corresponding 10 Tie
proceeds from the loan would be sent
out at suitable intervals so as not 10
perturb the exchange situation. lM
exact amount of the proceeds whieh
will remain abroad to meet fiscal en-.
gagements has not yet been deter
mined, the announcement said.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-12
Business Troubles
Petitions in bankruptcy

The following petitions in bankruptcy
were filed yesterday in the United States
District Court:
NATHAN APPELBAUM - Voluntary
Notions and novelties. 24s Audubon ay.
Liabilities. s2.s71: assets. s1,sso
IRVING WIENER-Involuntary Cloak
"a Albert r. Il. Esnog REApE. formerly M known as
Albert r. Rosenhem--Voiuntary Sales
KREMo-LAc CO.. INc.-Involuntary.
eeafTsl aERMnS msrchanis YInsA asa Sherry St
s14.e6o. assets, $500. @'N''
s. T. METAL STAMPING co-volun-
tery, los Northern av. Liabilities, S22,-
6e2; assets, $3.50.
Receivers I'm Bankruptcy
The following receivers in bankruptcy
were appointed yesterday in the United
states District Court
Walter L. Brant. for David Pefka, furs,
Arthur Y. Dalziel. for Paul Di pato,
$1,000.
John L. Lyttle. for Standard Artificial
Leather Co., 1-3 Mercer St, with bond OF
$1,000,
Bertha Rembaugh, for Radio Winding
Corp. radio mfrs. etc. 1853 W. 18th ST.
with bond Of $1,000.
Schedules in Bankruptcy
The following schedules in Bankruptcy
cRIsAFLLI BRos.-1mporters of food
stuffs, II Greene st. Liabilities, s3S4.347
and 15sso24 sdIra; lire; assets as slsSt95
Co. 25i W. 42nd st. Liabilities. ss,s1o
assets, $3.50.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-12
A. B. A. Administration Board
To Meet i'm Washington

The Administrative Committee of the
American Bankers Association wilt
meet in Washington, d. c., Decemb~~
IL, IL and ID. it was announced yes.
terday. Arrangements have been made
for the members to meet with various
government officials while in Washing
ton to discuss matters of mutual
interest.
In addition to the members of the
committee, the chairmen of the four
commissions which carry on the eco
nomic and other special activities of
the association hive been invited to
attend ths meeting. A number of
association and administrative matters
and the programs of the various activi-
ties for the current year will be passed
tn at the meeting.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-12
Overseas Trade

The balance Of trade came very near
going against us las month. This Is
accounted for by the enormous ins-
ports, particularly coal. In this com
modify alone over 1,000,0 900 tons were
imported Exports show slight I'M
provement for the last week.
Grain crops in Germany have
reached almost 80 per cent OF the pre-
war normal. Pianos are now being
shipped to Australia from Germany
without the case SO as to reduce cost
of transportation. Germany's atnnual
exports OF musical instruments to
Australia before the war totaIed
si,ooo,ooo annually.
Santo Domingo has made great re-
ductions in tariff on American goods.
The native government took over
control last month.
Australia has shipped large lots OF
oranges to the United Kingdom and
cargoes of coal to the Pacific Coast.
A lot of $4,000 cases of salmon
passed through the Panama Canal re-
Gently in transit TO France from the
Pacific Coast.
The Argentine recently imported
100000 worth of American threshing
machinery. Exports of wheat have
reached new high levels.
New Zealand wool In large lots has
arrived at Manchester in the last
month.
China is in the market for large lots
of refined sugar.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-12
Days Dealings i'm Bonds
The Market

absorption of new bond issues last
week in an amount exceeding $50 ,O00,-
600 was regarded by bankers as fur
nIshing convincing evidence that the
market was in better position in rela-
ton to new offerings than to outstand-
ing securities. Not all of the bonds re-
Gently offered have been put away
hrmiy, however, and this is undoubt-
eedly factor in the current irregular
ity;; The downward trend was contin-
ued yesterday with the price average
for corporation issues, due principally
to weakness in the rails, falling to the
lowest point of the week. Foreign gov
ernment bonds were unstable but uniet
and without major declines. Liberty
bonds. were neglected and fiuctuated
but slightly.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-12
TO figure the precise yield on bond 1t

TO figure the precise yield on bond 1t
Is necessary to use Yield tables, but the
out by the following formula: Divide the
closing quotation on bond into the rate
OF the annual return. II the bond is selling
appreciation Of the principal To do this
subtract the market quotations from par,
or leo. and divide the remainder by the
fore maturity. For example, IL per
cent bond is selling at 80 and has ten
years to run the annual return will be 6.66
per cent, The difference between par and
the market price Will be 10 points, sub
tracing 80 from 100, Dividing 10 points
by ten years, the quotient will be l. This
figure is to be added to 666. which Is the
annual return and the result, 7.66 per
cent. will give you the approximate yield
New-York tribune., 1922-11-12
Satisfied Judgments


Tho first name Is that Of the debtor: the
second that OF the creditor and date when
Judgment filed
Criukshank, VIM Metal--Creston
Avenue Baptist Church; Dec.
sesal. 3, Aaron-M Lazarus ct lV''0'
al: Sept 6. 1922, 23,............. 472.75
Hecht, udolphBrentanos: Jan
26, 1922 ...................... 3s2.3e
Trocadcro Amusement Co. Inc
Central Improvement a. Invest
ment Company; Dec 6, 1920... 1ot.70
same-same; July 2i. 1o52..... 1854
Same--Same; Nov Z. Fqi9. ..... 10s.25
Yupick, Sarah. and Fidelity Cas-
ualty Company of New York
People. etc; June 27, 1s31... 10000
sternberg. Lillian, and Detroit
Fidelity & Surety Company
People. etc; Oct 3, 1922. d.. 100000
Nunez g. Co. Inc, and Solomon
Noveca--Chemieai NH Bank
of New York; Oct 10. 1872. 20,5T2.32
Bronx County
preher, ,soa ANNA Hockstra; July 49,. =.
o, 1919 .'....,. .............. 147.23
Menace Construction Company,
Inc, Joseph, and Angela Nj
Menace-M d Kennedy: May z.
poefoss. aals Leslie v-.rsopis SC sss.sa ass.s1
Rukatowitz, Dora~-City OF N r 1850
Royal Pharmaceutical &: Perfum
cry Co, Inc--M Rosenberg -. l,214.1o
Trust Co OF Cleveland, Ohio. 1890
Sheer. William-Hcrbert & Neu-
Wiili No, INC i. llS.T0
Schwach, Jacob e, and Geo w
SStantey Dress Coz. and Louis
Schwach--J Stolkin .-,...... lt2s4e
Smith, Frederick J-M Re-
:. barber ...... ....... 1896
Storlsin, Isidore, and Hy,nan
Rosen tSterkin & Rosen) Van
deweghe Bros Inc ..... 24s6l
Shoinbaum, Abrahans--G Is G Mfg
Co, Inc .t............. 1.o7es7
Trayitzky, Aaron E-w j Davis 4375l
Tropical Tire & Rubber Co, Inc
Trent Rubber Co, Inc $500. 16634o
Wall st Tobacco Co. Inc-Indus-
trial Lithographic Co e1<s0
Yacenda, Anthony F---City OF NY 2l4s0
fucker. Judah CTioga Hosiery
MAis)---S Jacobs '........... 422s2
In Bronx County
The first name Is that of the debtor
Albert. Robert A - Knarlton
Realty Co. Inc. .......... $3.50 sb
Fass. Hyman---A Israel ct al 1851
Guggeneerger. Adelaide F--E
Guggenberger ....... soTo
Locktile System. Iac--Titie Guar
:, antee 9 Trust Co .........r...',. 2a45e
: Hessel ............. 1so70
Samueison; Bernard--A Ridkin.. 12082
Stappers, Peter Al Neustadt 1876
New-York tribune., 1922-11-12
Egyptian Cotton Trade

The expectation of cotton from
Egypt during the month of October was
66,o0o,0o0 pounds, the Department Of
Commerce Is advised in cable dis
patches from Consul Maynard, Alex.
andria. One hundred and twenty-five
million pounds arrived. On October 81
the stock on hand was 2O4. 1000. GOO
pounds. Heavy arrivals continue. The
report that the yield during the last
season was low in quantity and quality
is confirmed by latest information,
New-York tribune., 1922-11-12
Toronto
Bid. Ask
Italian Hemp Acreage Low

The Italian hemp crop for the COM
ing year will probably Be smaller than
in 1921 as a result of reduced acreage
under cultivation. Consul Byington
states that whereas 100000 hectares
(hectarc equals 2471 acres) was sde-
voted to raising hemp last year, it is
expected that not more than $4,000
will be utilized this wear.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-12
Flax i'm Mexico

Experinents in flax growing in
Chihuahua have produced exceptional
results, and it is freely predicted, says
yiee-Consul OFT, Chihuahua, that in
the course of the next few years fax
will be among the chief products of
this district.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-12
Bid and Asked

Following are the closing bid and
asked quotations of stocks listed on the
Stock Exchange in which there were
no transactions YESTERDAY:
New-York tribune., 1922-11-12

Southern Spot MarIsets--Galveston. New
orleans. Mobile, St Louis and Fort Worth,
holiday Norfolk quiet. 13 points lower at
aec, sales IS bales, Baltimore nominal
York quiet, is points lower at 2sI5c;
sales Is M. nj augusta steady. Is points lower
unchanged at 25.75c; sales 1900 bales
little Rock, steady and unchanged at
s0,75c; sales 1907 bales. Montgomery
hrin, rs points lower at 25.50c; sales nil
New-York tribune., 1922-11-12
See, Hosiery Prices Advance

HARRISBURG, Pa.--Silk hosiery
prices for spring delivery will BE-
higher throughout the Pennsylvarls
knit goods industry, it is believed
here. Cotton hosiery advances sl.
ready have been made.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-12
Individual Bank Figures

Average of ended November II
OF the New York Clearing members
New-York tribune., 1922-11-12
CLEARING
House
Manhepc

Clearing Olsen. Reserve with
Cash legal demand
etc depaAh
New-York tribune., 1922-11-12

Tho first name Is that Of the debtor: the
second that OF the creditor and date when
Judgment was flied
| LII. l-aia.. Il. 49,
New-York tribune., 1922-11-12

$s7ossooo
nu Included "a ~
carried
~ SesAeoo tc) $S30es
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-24
BULLS AND BEARS OF LITTLE INTEREST IN COTTON DEALS AS SHOWN IN WEEKS BUSINESS

20 September 3o 1921 Latter high mark of between September of last and to date has much as 4 cents.
 shows marked stability in the attitude of buyer and seller and sellers npeded this than last Haphazard principles have been strained daily antics the exchanges longer interest dealers the cotton that actually changes
 it Trading has gotten to be sort of fire the months will to well into the undepherable future the better en.
 be- Since farmers have through butterf liking turning rather like retailer often back for It uncertainty that either kills 
 downs Birmingham district because deliveries hmpered production Is all the time
 than other districts these upheava of industry that ecency fore stalls whining temporary ills
 Don't about far tomorrow must be with head
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-24

the report on the building of the ni- trate plants.
 Obstacles Numerous
 The plan of Senator Norris for government operation of the nitrate plants and for the operations of the power plant is considered in this sec ton as boost for the Ford offer, forN the simple reason that Norris plan Is 50 utterly impossible. The senator goes far afield. as did Con gressman Kearns in the House, to ridicule Henry Ford and his offer. In fact, the senator entirely over looks the notifications of the Ford offer as agreed to in the House.
 It is apparent that every obstacle possible Is being put in the way of the Ford offer, but the future, judg- ing by the past, holds out mucn on- couragement for the reason that Muscle Shoals will be developed, and friends of the project in this section are of the opinion that 1t will be de- yeloped by Henry Ford. Tt can't be done" is music to the ears of the Ford advocates, for in every fight for development of the Shoals tho same tune has been chanted by the oppo- nents. Yet Muscle Shoals. withits finished nitrate plant and Wilson dam one-third completed Is pointed to as the answer to the argument that 'it can't be done"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-24

Invitation Declined
 The Nebraska senator came to Muscle Shoals with the congressional party last spring. Prior to the arr rival of the party local civic organ izatlons rendered the party a cor dial invitation to be the guests Of the civic associations of the three cities. The senator demurred on the grounds that the congressman were coming for business and not pleas ure; it was pointed out that the peo- pie here merely desired to show the party some social courtesies and due to the limited restaurant facilities that a dinner would fit in mighty nice with the visit After much writ ing the Senatorial and House com mittees permitted the people to show their hospitality. Muscle Shoals and the Ford offer was tabooed so far as local people were concerned and the only reference made to these subjects came from the congressional party.
 Impressions of Norris
 It was during this visit that Sem ator Norris attitude was first noted. And since that visit the people here have taken heed of the proverb. Blessed Is he that expecteth little" for the senator from Nebraska gave no assurance that the Muscle Shoals would ever be developed to the ex- tent suggested by the Ford offer.
 But the people here, who have practically without outside help. kept the Muscle Shoals question before the American people are not dis couraged. On the contrary they are very much encouraged. For 1t will be recalled that Muscle Shoals vic- tories in the past have only come
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-24
HEALTH SPECIALIST
 . WORKS IN ALABAMA

Montgomery, July 23.-(Special.,- pr. J. M Shapiro, who has spent two years in medical work in Palestine. came to Montgomery today and will spend some time making a study of health work in Alabama, especial at tention being given to malaria con trol work. pr. Shapiro Is connected with the American Zionist Medical union and for two wears was sta- tioned at Maifa, Palestine's largest port on the Mediterranean sea.
 Dr. Shapiro said there Is much ma- laria in Palestine and all forces are attempting to eradicate it. He ex- poets to return to Palestine during the early part of 1923. pr. Shapiro was engaged in public health work in the United States before he want to Palestine.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-24

when nearly everyone said, Tt is im- possible"
 BanLhead's Move
 Reviewing the congressional fight on Muscle Shoals 1t Is pointed ont that after Congress refused to con. slider the development of the power projects and navigation, by the gov ernment and private capital in CO., operation, the outside world said that the fight was ended. But not so Senator Bankhead secured an appro- priation of s150,00o in the rivers and harbors bill of 1917 for a survey of the Tennessee to ascertain the fea- sibility of both navigation and de- velopment of power. Then when che country went to war and the need for nitrates became acute, again Mus cle Shoals was advocated as the pro- per place for the manufacture of n:- trates. But powerful interests were at work against the location.
 It Is fresh in the minds of every one that the first reports for the establishment of nitrate plants roe commended that the Warrior river of- fered the best locations. Again It vas said that Muscle Shoals was i'm. possible. But when the matter came up for decision by the war depart- ment the facts and evidence in be- half of Muscle Shoals was so cor elusive that President Wilson, under authority of the war acts, author ized the building of nitrate plant at Sheffield; 1t was also stated that high explosives plant would be built here and land to the amount of 1.7oo acres was purchased. Later however, the explosives plant was erected Tn Tennessee, near Nashville and "Old Hickory plant was built.
 Another Boom
 After nitrate plant No. 1, located in the corporate limits of Sheffield had