davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1922-11-29
COVERING BY SHORTS
RESULTS IN ADVANCE
DF ACTIVE STOCK LIST
lis, coppers and Others Re.
: Gently Hard Pressed Are
: Leaders in RecoiI.
By BROADAN WALL.


s-NEw YORK, Nov. 2S.-Cover-
ing by shorts furnished the stimu-
hnt to the stock market today.
Stocks which have recently been
nI1ader most pressure naturally had
ane sharpest recoils. Commission
house business showed little In
creased dealings by the general pub
lie, operations being almost entire
ty for professional accounts. In
dew Of the sharp gains Of the last
tRo sessions from the recent low
figures there Is a disposition to
look for some selling tomorrow by
Mondays purchasers. A reaction to
levels making a double bottom
would not be surprising. A re-
sumption Of the constructive cam
paign, however. is expected, follow
ing any easing off in quotations.
Oil shares, with Standard Oil of
New Jersey at the front. displayed
marked strength. Coppers also
participated in the up list. Pro-
fessionals having been unsuccessful
IN their attempts to break Steel
common under par began covering
to news that the corporation was
IN the market acquiring the COM
mon shares to ibe offered to en-
ployes the latter part Of this year
or early next. Call money was
easier. Withdrawals by the Gov
ernment from banks In this dis
trict Friday will be $4,000. 900.
Sterling. after making a new high,
eased off Wheat did better. Cot
ton was also higher on lower crop
estimates!
AMERICAN CAN.
American Can ran true to form
shown by other shares, which have
recently taken favorable dividend
action. declining, following an
nouncement Of an initial dividend
at the rate of S. a share annually.
Optimists on the shares predict the
common will eventually cross Steel
common. Gossip includes a stock
dividend.
Stability Of Continental Can dur
ing the recent break directs atten-
-tion to its strong position. With
funded debt and approximately $l3.-
oOO, 900 par stock outstanding. the
surplus of between sS.G00.000 and
81, 900 900 would warrant expecta-
tions of stock dividend of from 80
to IS per cent as rumored. Earnings
have averaged from Sl4 to Sl6 a
share the last fifteen years. Rev.
enues this year are estimated at
over $50 share after taxes and
depreciation. New directors recent.
Iy placed on the board will result in
further expansion.
MOTORS.
Motor shares are not expected to
be hurt by receivership for c. II.
Wills and Company, manufacturers
of the Wills-St. Clair car. This COM
pany Is reported to represent an
investment of about Sl2 500 200. in
cluding the value of securities sold,
hank loans and money put into it by
g. H. Wills formerly production
manager and general superintendent
for Ford
Bankers said the bond market was
better. Foreign governments were
Irregular, French issues being slight
fy lower. Speculative rails were one
20 three points up United States
Governments were strong.
An important banker says broker
age loans on stocks and bonds have
contracted about % per cent since
October /.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-29
Chicago Board of Trade.

Furnished by W. 3. Hibbs q Co.
YES
Open High Low Close Close
The Washington herald., 1922-11-29
NEW YORK MONEY MARKET.

NEW YORK. Nov. 2s.-Cali money
on the New York stock exchange
opened and renewed at AZ per cent.
Around 10 o'clock the rate essed off
to 4 per cent where it held until
closing.
Only a few scattered loans were
made in the time money market at
per cent though demand was fairly
active at Az per cent for all ma.
turtles. Thirty-day money was
loaned at 4A per cent, but such few
transactions as were made in the
longer maturities were put through
at per cent.
The tone in the commercial paper
market was a shade easier. with an
increasing amount discounting a,
~ per cent. Only a few exceptional
names still command Az per cent.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-29
FINANCE
RUsINESS IN
Continued from Page .,
N D c. FokBkA

Confined from Page -
ticie by you on the lack Of
service of the assembled auto
mobile which would tend to-
ward the elimination of such
made cars and leave the hsld
In favor Of two or three large
manufacturers.
T recognize, with you, that
many of the dealers In small
districts DO not have q large
quantity of parts on hand for
service, and in order 10 over
come this the Standard Parts
Service organizations were GRE
ated all over the country In or
der TO serve sll makes Of cars.
These stations carry many mil
lions Of dollars Of service parts,
20 that in both the passenger
car and truck field they seem
to be taking care Of all neces-
sary repairs required by cars.
"0n the question Of cost,
those who assemble their cars
are able to manufacture the
same at q much lower cost, and
thereby sell the same 10 tho
public, due to their purchase Of
parts from specialized part
makers, who, BY the manufac-
ture of large quantities of these
parts, are able 10 reduce the
cost Of the same.
The large companies, with
their wasteful overheads and
lack Of specialization on the
various parts that 20 into the
car, are not able TO manufzs-
ture with the same degree Of
success, and in order to carry
this thought to a successful
conclusion, the General Motors
Company have their own sepa-
rate organizations and com
panies that make forgings.
axles, frames, bodies, gears.
etc, ETC., and then have the
same shipped TO the assem-
bling point, where they are
put into the cars.
T believe that IL you investi-
gate this subject a little more
closely, you viii find that there
will be in the future a large
market for the assembled car.
due to the lower cost and the
higher degree Of perfection Of
manufacture Of each unit that
goes into the car"
Well, how do these srgp-
ments strike you?
For my part, ! still feel that
the automobile industry viii
witness more mergers than
most any other line of activity.
Copyright. 1879. by b. c. ForbesD
The Washington herald., 1922-11-29
CHICAGO BOARD OF TRADE.

CHICAGO, Nov. 2s.-Bullish sen.
timent dominated the grain mar.
ket today and the entire list moved
upward. Wheat, corn and oats
opened strong. in complete reversal
of the sentiment that prevailed
yesterday, and maintained a con
structive course to the finish.
Wheat closed to 2%cs higher;
corn IN to &c up and oats Y TO 1c
higher.
Provisions finished firm.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-29

The Oil Lease Development Com
pany' controlled Jointly by Middle
states OH and Southern States OF
companies. has been granted oil and
gas privileges on l60 0,O0O-acre ranch
IN southern Texas. owned by the
Oscar Strauss family.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-29

The Riverside Works Of the Ma.
tional Tube Company at Wheeling.
w. Va. expects to resume about
December 15 with $500 men. The
plant was idle for twenty months.
The Air Reduction Company re-
ports the biggest business tn its his
tory.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1922-10-07
BANKER STILLMAN LOSES

At Carel. N. Y, last week, James
A. Stillman, multi-millionaire bank
er, lost his fight for a divorce from
Mrs. Anne U. Stillman, to disown his
baby. Guy Stillman, and was him,
self found guilty of the charges he
made against his wife, of the parent
age Of an illegitimate child. The re-
port fled by Referee Daniel j. Glea-
SOC gave Mrs. Stillman a complete
victory in defense of her own honor
and the good name of Guy. The ref
cree upheld the accusation hat the
banker had lived with a former
Broadway show girl, Florence e.
Leeds, in the manner of husband and
wife, and that he had acknowledged
himself the father of two children
born to Mrs. Leeds. The referee ruled
that Stillman had not proved his al
legation that Mrs. Stillman had vio-
lated her marriage vow by her con-
duct with Fred Beauvais, the half
breed Indian guide. and found Guy
the legitimate son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Stillman.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1922-10-07

A unique feature In the ventilating
system in the council chamber of the
London County Councils palace at
Westminster is that each member is
able to control his own immediate at
mosphere. A control button below
his desk feeds cold or warm air from
a maze of pipes beneath the floor
which lead to noiseless fans, water
sprays, thermometers, dynamos and
a network of brass pipes. A sudden
change in the outside temperature is
automatically conveyed to sensitive
instruments so that they promptly
adjust their efforts toward maintain
ing an eve temperature inside.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1922-10-07
OLD CORTEz BONANZA
TO YIELD RICH ORE

Grading for the greater part of the
new mill Of the Consolidated Cortez
Silver Mines Company at Cortez, Eu-
reka County, has been completed,
the forms for concrete work on all
the upper benches are finished and
the carpenters are following up the
grading crew on the lower level of
the main tank floors. Lumber for
the forms has been obtained in large
part from the old mill and other
buildings erected In the early opera
tion Of the property. A large guam
tity Of cement has been delivered at
the millsite and all foundations will
be completed before cold weather
comes.
Power plant specifications for the
mill and compressors insure unusual
ly low cost operation, the main pow
er units consisting Of three Fairbanks
Morse ~" type semi-Diesel engines,
operating on low gravity oil obtained
from California at q cost that will de-
liver, under full load conditions, cur
rent at the rate Of one horsepower
hour to one-half pound Of fuel oil.
Two of the engines are of 200-horse-
power and the third Of 150-horse-
power. =.
Conditions in the mine are said to
be most satisfactory, especially In the
upper workings of what are known
as the Ferguson and Fitzgerald Sec
lions, where q large tonnage Of good
ore has been exposed In recent de-
velopment work. The engineers in
charge say they are at a loss to un-
derstand why the earlier operators
failed to extract the high grade ore
that is exposed in these sections,
as a number of long cuts have
sampled from $25 to 500 per ton.
notably in the Ferguson workings.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1922-10-07
NEVADA PRESS
COAL BROKERS
TO TIME

Tonopah Times: Without waiting
for the Government price fixing COM
mittee Henry Ford took steps to Sc
cure recognition Of his position as
one of the greatest fuel consumers in
the middle west by whipping the
Government and then forcing con
cessions from brokers who control
delivery from the mines Of Ohio, PEN
'nsylvania and West Virginia. The
result Is that Ford convinced the
Government that the motor industry
was not a luxury and therefore should
not be included in the non-essentials
TO which coal could be delivered after
everybody else vas supplied. Hav-
ing forced this recognition, Ford
tackled the brokers who held the key
to fuel distribution and promptly
forced a confession that there was
more coal coming out of the mines
than there was any demand for in
spite of the six months suspension
of production. Where the brokers
established the price of SIS per tor at
the tipple the Detroit manufacturers
closed contracts at 81 per ton deliv-
cred in Toledo.
Mr.. Ford won a great victory for
himself and the general public will
feel the influence of his drastic de-
mands on the coal profiteers by using
these contracts for the basic price
fixing of the lower lake region. 9th
er contracts were signed up at 50 per
ton at the mines in Ohio. making the
delivery cost In Detroit not to ex-
S. per ton compared with the
$40 a ton delivery asked from small
Mr.. Ford is not going to
halt at any halfway measures and
he will e that his 100.0 employees
will receive the same benefit that was
him at the conference with
the coal brokers. The victory of Ford
will have a National influence on the
fuel situation this Winter as It will
check the greedy p%rofteers more eff
fectually than any efforts or enact
ments of the Government.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1922-10-07


Gus H. finch. formerly Of Musko-
gee. Okla, has been engaged as edi-
tor of the Winnemucca Silver State,
according to an announcement in
that paper.
The Lahontan-Nevada OIL Com
pany, one of the largest and most
substantial of the concerns operating
In the Fallon district, has temporari-
ly abandoned the field.
At a mass meeting held at Tono-
pah attended by ave hundred or more
miners. a demand OF q fat scale ad-
n to six dollars q day for muck
ers and miners alike, was decided
upon. The present scale is s4.75.
School teachers from the southern
part Of Nevada, rather than riding
the train via Salt Lake or Sacrament
to, took automobiles and travelled
the length of the State to be present
at the State teachers institute that is
being held In Reno.
The recent fire of the Western
States Gas & Electric Company at
Minden, resulted In q loss which Is
estimated at $4,000. The bakery,
kitchen, dining and creamery,
together with q $4,000 stock Of gro
ceries were totally destroyed by the
flames.
Dairy cattle will, In the near fu-
ture. furnish an ample market for all
Nevada alfalfa, according to L. 4.
Cline. Government agriculturist at
Fallon. He says that by 1926 the
dairy stock In the vicinity of Fallon
will need all the alfalfa that the val
ley can produce.
Carl Marshall, alleged to have sold
$4,000 worth of stock in the Marshal
Investment Company in California
without a permit. is being held In
Reno under $4,000 bonds. His
partner, j. l.. Van Westreiner ia be-
ing held at Los Angeles under a sim
liar bond. Alleged violation of Cali |
fornia's blus sky laws is the basis of
the charge against the two men.
Governor Emmett ID. Boyle has an
nounced that the mining engineering
firm of Hendrie & Boyle. of which he
Is a member. will be consulting en-
gineers for a company which will
take over and operate the Berry and
other mines on a large scale in Six
Mile canyon Q Virginia City. The
Governor will not take up his new
duties until his term of public Office
has expired.
Nina Thompson of Kearney, Neb.,
a cattle tender. was killed, and John
Alden of the same place. in charge Of
a shipment of hogs. was badly in
jured when the caboose in which they
riding over the s. p. lines. pro-
ceeding westward, was telscoped by
a locomotive in the s. p. yards at
Wells Monday morning. A defective
Is said to have been the
cause Of the accident.
1t is learned that the Guggenheims
Of New York, holders Of immensely
valuable mining properties through
but the west, and In Nevada especial
ly, ship their Winter supply of pota-
toes from Nevada to New York. They
buy the potatoes in Nevada at cur
rent rates, and then express them to
New York. where, 1t is claimed. the
Nevada spuds take precedent over
any other tubers available.
Congressman Samuel Arentz will
open a general engineering ONCE in
Reno after the expiration of his term
Congress, according to a statement
made by him. AS President Of the
Western American Exploration Com
pany he will make Reno his head
quarters after March / next, and en-
gage in mining, irrigation and large
enterprises, including
he execution of railroad construction
/.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1922-10-07
HENDERSON BANKING CO.
ELKO. NEVADA


Each account is given careful
attention and we want all of your
banking business.
We pay four per cent per an
mum on savings deposits. Ask to
see our rules governing such de-
posits.
Safety deposit boxes for rent.
$500 q year and upwards. You
hold the key.
Drafts sold on all the principal
cities OF the world at low rates.
Fire insurance written in strong
est companies - Life insurance
written.
Travellers checks sold-Steam-
ship tickets sold over Cunard Line.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1922-10-07
HE'D TAKE A CHANCE

A man who had just started a pa
per n a strange town was i~nterrogat-
ing n of his early advertisers on
the response to be expected from the
citizens. Now, there's Deacon Bay"
he said. He has the reputation OF
selling lots of hardware. Would he
be likely to spend much money in ad-
vertising?" WAL" drawled the
native. refiectively, Il wouldn't ex-
actly say that he'd go to HI for a
nickel. but he'd fish around for one
till he fell in."-Hinsale (Ill.) Citizen.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1922-10-07
A~FTER-DINNER STORIES

"Ye'es." Mr.. Billings said, reluc-
family, in reply to his friends re-
mark that Mrs. Joyce was IAN awful
ly sweet little woman"
$50 cheerful! Always sunny! AL
ways looking on the bright side!'
Billings friend continued, enthusiast
tically.
There's such a thing as OVERRIDING
that bright side business" said Bill
lings. THE other night l was at
their place, and Joyce-you know
how absent-minded he is-put the
lighted end of his cigar in his mouth.
He jumped three feet, and was a lit
tie noisy for a minute. In the mid
die of it all Mrs. Joyce smiled bland
ly and said:
How fortunate you were, dear,
to discover 1t at once!'"-London
Tit-Bits.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1922-10-07

A safety razor case and outfit has
been brought to the Sentinel ONCE
and II here awaiting the owner, who
can recover the same by identifying
1t and paying for this notice.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-17
COTTON PRICE MOVES
IN IRREGULAR FASHION

NEW NOKk. sept .pien,sl,i,r "a
'cn ~ commitments for Over Tho w.cj;
nv was promoted by nervousness over Ito
near Eastern situation ana tho n-icc
movement IN IN" cotton mafko; ,,Isy
h's lf"En!'r After selling on TO 2i.5.
i ii2 start December rallied ~ ~ -
az idter broke ia Il .. closing -, ,,,.
hre' The general market closed b,r..I,.
'cadS Al not decline OF to 10 points
IN" market opened steady AZ unrhanr,d
prices 10 decline of points undoJ
'N'Ehifhi selling orders with active
months showing not loss Of 10 u points
lhd"r scattering liquidation As soon ns
hesc initial offerings had been absorbcd
he MARKET stsndicd up on trade h;,ytne
ma covering promoted by favorable re-,
'"r' rom Inc goods situation reiterated
.ianlS "f steady spot basis in the
'ou'h and reports that .ropicai dir,
urhhnee had shown lisclf near Mari.
'iHuc. This 10 tho csason of III. ,.,r
Nhnn Shch storms sometimes reach IN.
'iI cast and whilr !hc disturbance
vas. 700 Tar distant and 100 uncertain in
~ '"'hrc cours" I" he considered threat
'hlhe' mere was probably some coverInc
~ an idea That IT miGn, devotion NOR
Importantly over The Weekend
After selling ur from 2l..o TO sl.is FOR
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-17
nI>CELLN>EO,, MAK,,i;r>

SEW YORK" son, :'o1''
".at'os wcr, u~m today v-tfn fin, ..
~ hn'sh'i goods ,prrce- Slightly h..t.-.
lnyiH= was st"ndy'nui sou.-Nh.t b-.,,f.
an."' M.l' NOR nor, act vo Wool ,ood. worc
Vui'c genera! Ia the iarE.: H..
goods If stapi" character wcrc r,i.t
'or NOR" freely. Rurl,ps w.rn .,.1,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-17

NEN YORK S.rt la.-Cot.ous,cd o..
N'+ 1"."i wien o.d c'op mouths -hnd"
higher ON demand 'rpu shorts Forward
months "er" hare" So. rs. Closing pr.coa
WEI" points h.gh,- TO n., lower
S'."s 6.i'p parr.Is Prime Crude. ftj.
Ir'ul" suWtMrr yo.luN spot. "a. pctu..r.
'"i- hag"H4hcr. 5.r. Nl.-rl l.t- a|. b.I
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-17

SNN.NNNNH, CA sept, Is -rurpentfnc.
nr'I la sales. ~, receipts. to-: snip
U"u-s. i.'Hf, stock. 1855. Hpsin. Nrn
-n."' '>.. r"raIrts ISIS. shipments. 1900
stock 's.Ni' Quot" u. l.. T.. +. .. II. I.
49, #.i. i -.g, VI. t.5us.to: =. ..itT 20.
We ~ ---L.--. WV .--LL !. ~.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-17
CzzON IN BRIEF SESSION or THE STOCK MARKET

IN, good, .,'a NOR. ,-co.y 70, IA! SIX,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-17
LIBERTY LOAN BOND AI,RKrr

" TT"T X T.. NOTFINT \ Co. Irv,.1,T- ;, J..
l'iLkcri
:Di T.. Main Street. Richntoud. "a
September iG ln,,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-17
C\TTIE M\I,kEr>

V Cor cattle WI. bc Eddy S..u.d,y
other than tnrS. d.ls
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-07-11
ON Their HAS YOUR
CHILD THESE SYMPTOMS?

Mothers, watch children for symp.
toms Of internal disorders. Look at
your child NOW! Is his breath Of
fensiyc and tongue coated? Does he
grind his teeth or start in his sleep?
Is his appetite changeable? Has he
occasional gripping pains? Is he con.
stipated?
These are some symptoms of
worms Great distress often results
from these parasites. Relieve him
quickly with Or. True's Elixir, the
True Family Laxative and Worm Elk
pesler-purely vegetable-frst Nre-
scribed by an old.fashioned Maine
county doctor II years ago. Or.
True's Elixir, the True Family Lax.
alive and Worm ExpeIIer, purifies the
bowels as it clears them. A fayorite
Of careful mothers for four genera.
tons. Corrects constipation in young
and old. Acc, COO, $780, Advertise.
ment.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-07-11
PoWNAL-

V, r. Peckham of Petersburg, N,
Y, was a Sunday caller in town.
Henry N. Pratt, who has been con
fined with illness, is about again.
Mrs. John Ludwig gave the social
at Baptist church Saturday evening,
Herman Burdick is entertaining his
brother and family of auckland,
Mass.
Ralph Bridges has returned from
a visit of few days with friends in
Readsboro
John Kimball of Bennington spent
the week end with his sister, Mrs.
Inez Ludwig.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Niles of "Hill
Haven are entertaining friends from
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-07-11
Today's Events

Centenary of the birth Of Edward
j. Phelps, famous lawyer and U. ).
Minister to England.
twenty-five years ago today Herr
Andres started from Spitzbergen in a
balloon for the North Pole, and was
never heard from again.
John Wanamaker, eminent Phila-
delphia merchant, philanthropist, and
former Postmaster-G of the u.
s., enters upon his S5th year today
! The tenth annual session Of the
general council OF the Chippewa In
dians OF Minnesota Is to assemble
today at Detroit, MINI.
Business sessions of the annual
grand lodge meeting of the Benevo-
lent and Protective Order OF ElKs will
begin today at Atlantic City.
Considerable interest promises to
be attracted to the proceedings of the
International Congress Of Birth Con-
troll which meets today in London
Delegates from the principal coun.
tries Of the world are to gather in
Brussels today for a meeting OF In
.ternational Union Against Tubercu-
losis
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-07-11
In the Days News

Fifty years old today is Jose Maria
Orellana, the President of Guatemala.
who appears to have given something
Ike a stable and well-ordered govern.
ment to the turbulent Central Amer.
can repub ic. President Orellana has
had a long and varied career in the
service OF his country His expert
ence has included service both in civ
iian and military pos After com
plet ne his studies in the famous
Polytechnic Institute he served his
time as teacher in the 6chool
which had given him his education
During the war with Salvador anu
Honduras he saw active service in
the army, which experience qualified
him in later life for the post Of chic.
OF staff. AS an educator he has
served as superintendent of the Mill
tary Academy and as director of tbs
National Central Institute for Young
Men. In addition, he has at differ
ent times held Office as a cabinet min.
lister, as a provincial governor, and
as a supreme court justice.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-07-11
TodaY,s Birthdays

Jose Maria Orelana. President of
the Republic of Guatemala, born 80
years ago today.
Prince Tokugawa. who headed the
Japanese delegation to the Washing
ton conference on the limitation OF
ornaments, born 80 years ago today.
George w, Norris, United States
senator from Nebraska, born in San
dusky county, Ohio, 616 years ago to.
day.
Or. John Washington Hoffman,
president of Ohio Wesleyan Universe
ty, born at Nobleston, Pa, SIS years
ago today.
Clarence f. Lea, representative in
Congress OF the First California dis
trict, born in Lake County, Calf, As
years ago today.
Milton j. Stock infelder of the St
Louis National league baseball team
born in Chicago, 80 years ago today