davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-06-16
DIVIDENDS AND INTEREST.
Anglo-American Oil Co., Ltd,
OF ENGLAND

Notice is hereby given that the Directors
OF the above named Company have resolved
to pay and after the 18th day of July,
1922. to the shareholders of the Company
for the year ending December 81. 1921, a
final dividend of two shillings per share.
free of income tax In the United Kingdom.
This, with the Interim Dividend Of one
shilling per share declared the Goth of
December last and paid on January 10 last
will make a totai dividend of fifteen per
cent. for the year ending December 81.
1921. The same will be paid on and after
July Is next by the National Provincial and
Union Bank OF England Ltd, at It's head
office In Bishopsgate, in the City of London.
or at any of its branches. or by the Guar
anty Trust Company of New York. 14o
broadway. New York, United States of
America, at the equivalent in United States
currency of $3.50 per pound sterling (equal
to 40 cents per share) to all holders OF
Share Warrants TO bearer issued by the
Company in exchange for Coupon No. %. at
tached to such Share Warrants.
A. III. HEWETT. Secretary,
80 Queen Anne's Gate.
Westminster. London, s. w.
Dated this 18th day OF June, 1922.
The New York herald., 1922-06-16
COTTON is LOWER
ON WEATHER NEWS
Favorable Growing Conditions
Turn Market Downward
Resistance Fails.

There was a continuance of local and
Southern selling in yesterdays cotton
market and prices of futures were car
ried about SO to 35 points net lower
in the early afternoon, when pres
sure was at it's heaviest New buying
was checked by the favorable weather
in the cotton belt and indications
which showed that the weather prob
ably would continue good for some days
to come. A rally of considerable pro-
portions developed in the final half
made up about 20 points of It's loss.
closing only to II points under
Wednesdays final bids.
The general market situation was un-
changed. Selling was stubbornly re-
sisted throughout the day, but there
was less disposition to place buying
orders. Some traders bought back a
little cotton on the theory that the
weather might turn bullish by Satur-
day. but that kind of support was
hardly enough to check the decline.
Both official and private weather news
was construed as bearish. The map
showed little or no rainfall in the belt.
precipitation being confined to .1s at
Savannah, .16 at Charleston and oil at
Augusta
Liverpool tables furnished little in
centive for new commitments on either
side of the market. The futures list
abroad opened about as expected and
around the time of the local call was
about 8 penny points net lower. Better
spot business was reported abroad,
10000 bales of the actual changing
hands. Brokers with Liverpool connec-
tions were among the sellers. but late
in the day they bought little cotton.
mostly late deliveries.
The local spot market was quiet. and
steady, 10 points lower at 22.20 cents a
pound for middling. The New Orleans
spot market was steady. 10 points lower
at 1888 cents for middling. It's sales
totalled 1,235 bales.
Range of prices.
The New York herald., 1922-06-16
Dress Goods Orders Increase.
Wide RibboA Call Improves.

A little livelier demand for wide rib
bons has developed in the last week. ac-
cording to manufacturers. They ascrlbe
the betterment to larger use of ribbons
for dress embellishments and to keener
interest in hair bows resulting from the
bow for bob" campaign which Is being
carried on by manufacturers. Narrow
ribbons from No. ! to Is. or Y inch to
21a inches, continue to furnish most
activity to their makers. Best sellers
at the moment are gros grains, MORE
taffetas, two toned and picot edges.
Lower prices seem contrary to all
reasonable expectations. Labor, manu-.
facturers assert, has not been adjusted
from its peak and recent efforts to
liquidate wage costs were futile.\ In ad-
dition to the retention Of war wages.
the raw silk market has been climbine
steadily. compelling manufacturers in
need of stock replenishment to pay the
higher quotations. The usual influx Of
buyers Is expected next month.
The New York herald., 1922-06-16
weekly Purchase. Increase.

A slight increase in purchasing by
merchants is shown In the Credit Clear
ing Houses weekly report on merchan-
dising activities by manufacturers and
wholesalers. Most conspicuous is the
Improvement on the Pacific coast and IL
the middle agricultural sections. AL
though showing an increase over the
corresponding week last year, purchas-
ing Is not as active az In the correspond
ing week in 1920. Indebtedness Is low
throughout the country. only one section.
the East, showing much increase. Pay
ments have fallen off slightly in all Sec
tions except in the north agricultural
districts in the East. This is due to
the fact that early spring purchases
have been largely paid for, as decreas-
ing indebtedness shows.
The New York herald., 1922-06-16
TIME FOR DEPOSIT EXTENDED.

The protective committee. headed by
Alvin w. Krech. representing stock
holders of the Manhattan Railway Com
pany, issued a statement yesterday an
nounclng an extension TO July !. 1922, OF
the time for the deposit OF Manhattan
stock under the plan of readjustment of
the Interborough Rapid Transit Company
and the Manhattan Railway Company.
The statement says that stockholders
representing a substantial number of
shares OF stock already have assented to
the plan and agreement of rcadjustment
The New York herald., 1922-06-16
EXCHANGE SEATS AT sos. 900.

The seat of Noel L. Carpenter, for
merly of the firm of Carpenter. Caffry
e Co. who was expelled from the New
York Stock Exchange for having con-
Quoted business in reckless fashion,
was sold yesterday to J. n. Tilney for
S95,000. The seat of Il. NJ. Barnes was
sold to John Hemphill for $4,000 and
that of NJ. j. Quinn TO NJ. J. Quinn, Jr.
n nominal or partnership transfer. The
last preceding sale was at $4,000. Gil
bert Elliott and Q. o. Mayer have been
elected to membership In the exchange.
The New York herald., 1922-06-16
THE STEEL & TUBE COMPANY OF
AMERICA

The regular quarterly dividend of one and
three-qua rters per cent. (1%eD has been de-
clared on the Preferred Stock of this Com
pany. payable July !, 1922, 10 stockhoiders
Of record as OF the close OF business June
20, 1922. -
The New York herald., 1922-06-16
BANK RATES REDUCED IN INDIA

BOMBAY, June 15.-The rate OF dis
count. of the Bank OF Bombay was re-
duced to per cent. to-day.
CALCUTTA, June 15.--The rate OF dis
count of the Bank OF Bengal was re-
duced 10 per cent to-day.
The New York herald., 1922-06-16
CITY INVESTING COMPANY.
OTIs ELEVATOR COMPANY.

26th St & 11th Ave, y. Y. c., June Z, l922
The quarterly dividend Of $3.50 per share
on the Preferred Stock and dividend OF
SO 90 per share on the Common Stock will be
paid July IS, 1922. TO stockholders OF record
at tho close of business on June 80, l922.
Checks will be mailed.
The New York herald., 1922-06-16
--~.OFF1CE OF
THE UNITED GAS IMPROVEMENT co.
nd Arcl

Philadelphia, June H. 1922.
The Directors have this day declared q
quarterly dividend of one per cent. (5Oc. per
share) on the Common Stock of this Com
pany, payable July 49, 1922, 10 holders of
Common Stock of record at the close of busi-
ness June 80, 1922. Checks viii be mailed
l. w MORRIS Troasurer
The New York herald., 1922-06-16
DIVIDENDS AND INTEREST.
INTERNATIONAL MERCANTILE
MARINE COMPANY
Preferred Stock Dividend

semi-annual dividend of three per cent.
the Preferred stock has been declared by
the Board Of Directors, payable August !.
1922, TO stockholders of record at the close
of business July IA. 1922. Checks will be
mailed.
H. G. PHILIPS, Treasurer.
The New York herald., 1922-06-16
FULTON TRUST CO. of N. Y.

ls9 Broadway New York City, june Is. 1D22.
60th Consecutive Sem-Annual Dividend
BY resolution of the Board OF Trustees. a
Semi-Annual Dividend of FIVE PER CENT.
is payable on July /. 1922. to stockholders Of
record at the close of business, p. M. juno
10. 1922.
Arthur ]. MORRIS. Secretary.
The New York herald., 1922-06-16
To the Holders Of Stock Trust Certificates
for Preferred Stock Of the
INTERNATIONAL MERCANTILE
MARINE COMPANY.

Notice is hereby given TO holders OF OUT
standing stock trust certificates for Preferred
Stock OF the International Mercantile Marine
Company TO present their certificates at the
Street, Hoboken, n. j., to be exchanged for
definitive stock of the Company.
Pursuant TO the foregoing notice the under-
viii be prepared. on and after August /.
1922, to distribute the dividend Of $50 10 hold
ers of Preferred Stock issued in exchange
for Stock Trust Certificates who file mailing
instructions with us.
ZHE NEW YORK TRUST co.
For Voting Trustees.
New York, June Is 1922
The New York herald., 1922-06-16
LIVERPOOL.

Spot cotton good demand at 3 points ad-
American 5000. Imports nil Futures
opened quiet at s points decline. Closed
steady at 0 points advance to 3 decline.
July 1912. October 12.17, December II .96
January 1880, March 11.75. May II 64. Man
chester: Yarns quiet and unchanged; cloths
fair business doing.
The New York herald., 1922-06-16
NORTHERN SECURITIES CoMpANY.

New YORK, june 10Th, IH2Z
The Directors have declared a dividend OF
four per cent. tiot) on the capital stock OF
this Company. payable July 10, 1922, 10 hold
ers OF the capital stock of this Company reg
istered on the stock ledger on that date.
The transfer books VIII be closed at three
o'clock p. NJ, June 26 1922. and will be re-
opened at ten O'Clock A. NJ. July II. 1922.
N. TERHUNE, Secretary and Treasurer.
The New York herald., 1922-06-16
CITY INVESTING COMPANY,
al Broadway.

New York, June 15, 1922.
The Board OF Directors have declared
quarterly dividend OF one and three-quar-
ters per cent. upon the preferred stock OF
this Company, payable on July LIST, l922,
ord on the books OF the Company at the
close of business on June 2Ith, 1922.
G. Il. GUNTIiER, Secretary.
CITY INVESTING COMPANY.
81 Broadway,
New York, June 10, 1922.
The Board OF Directors have declared
dividend of two and one-half per cent.
upon the common stock of this Company.
payable on July 1st, 1929. to stockholders
OF common stock OF record on the books
of the Company at the close OF business
on June 81. 1922.
The New York herald., 1922-06-16
NEW YORK STATE BONDS

JOINT STOCK LAND BANK BONDS.
Yield
Bid. Ask. Ab't.
Joint J. s. l.. B.-Chicago
5iks. Nov, 1891. on. 81 .104h 10s ass
tJoint Stock Land Bank 5s.
May, 1850. op. "a. ...... 90 100 800
tJoint Stock Land Bank Js.
Nov, 1898, op. '23. 3....... 90 100 500
mot listed on New York Stock Exchange.
The New York herald., 1922-06-16
SPECIAL NOTICE

Liberty Loan Bonds belonging TO De-
positors are being received for safekeep-
ing without charge.
Loans made on Depositors' Pass
Books.
WALTER TRfMBLE, President.
LEWIS II. GAWTRY, 1st Vice President.
GEORGE T.. ROOSEVELT. Secretary.
The New York herald., 1922-06-16
OUT OF TOWN MARKETS

Sales. Open High Low Last |
10000 Warren TVS. 1i0% 1f2A 10 no
1000 West Tel S.. 96 06 90 Dc |
The New York herald., 1922-06-16
BUSINESS NOTES
AND TRADE NEWS
More Silk Looms in Operation
Demand for Fabrics Bet
ter-Buying Improves.

The broad silk business continues to
improve. 1t Is reported that 20 per cent.
more looms are being operated than In
March. Prices have assumed an upward
trend. values having been advanced on
leading descriptions. Piece dyed fabrics
such as Canton crepe. wool filled crepe
and matelasse. are in good demand. but
yarn dyed fabrics. such as taffetas. mes
saline goods, &C.. are extremely quiet be-
cause Of the style mandate that soft
fabrics shall prevail. The longer skirt
edict of Paris has reacted fayorably on
the broad silk trade because of more
yardage required to make the skirt
longer According tQra prominent manu-
facturer. 1t Is reasonable to suppose that
business will continue to improve.
Dress Goods Orders Increase.
Demand for staple dress goods has
shown slight Improvement. but the
volume Of this business Is still small In
comparison with sales OF novelties.
There seems to be a noticeable tendency
toward plain woven fabrics. Cloth
dresses are receiving more attention and
the demand for poiret twils and trico-
tines consequently has improved. The
call for serges continues to increase and
has done. much to encourage the trade.
Advances in fabric prices, due to higher
raw wool cost, together with the likel-
hood of additional increases, have oper-
ated to place buyers In more antici-
patory frame of mind Already
marked increase In orders Is noted, indi-
eating that buyers are replenishing their
reserves more literally.
The New York herald., 1922-06-16
CLEVELAND.
TORONTt
-
PoRcUPINE.

Apex 80. ~ ShlNewray -. 20ih II
Atlas Gold 22 - u Crown. 2iM :.
Dome Ext. 100 :. II Imperial :.
y Lake. 10 II lP Tisdale.. Q
Mines. 90 90 20 Pres D.. q
Gold Reef. 3 lSchumach. s6 80
Toll Cons. e20 o25Iporc WIT 20 23
keora sh IThomp Kr. :. 4n
Mcintyre ..15,00 West Dome 1iih IL
Moneta -. 10 f0is
KIRKLAND LAKE.
Elliott X. - o. Lake ghor, o % %
Kirk Lake 3s Al Teck-H -. az =.
MISCELLANEOUS.
Bos Creek. 2s :. Iwasapika.. 10 1o4
The Pageland journal. [volume] (Pageland, S.C.) 1911-1978, 1922-11-15
HAS HE KEPT HIS WORD?

If we mistake not while on one
of his Southern trips President
Harding assured the people of
the South that h e would not
force negro office holders on
them. Now comes the news that
Walter E. Cohen, a negro polite,
ian, has been given one of the
highest salaried federal offices
in the South. 1t is comptroller
of customs it'll headquarters at
New Orleans and the salary is
$4,000 per annum.
This leads us to ask several
questions. 1. What is the South
to the Republican party except
to use in a political sense? ..
Has the South ever received from
the Republican party anything,
directly or indirectly, worth
while? 3. What do some men
care for their word?
We might ask many more per
tinent questions just along SINH
lar lines but it would be a waste
of time and space to do so. A
president who would appoint
Tolbert and a negro politician of
80 years standing over a people
who are the salt of the earth"
so far as a race is concerned, is
surely not the president Of the
whole people.
The Pageland journal. [volume] (Pageland, S.C.) 1911-1978, 1922-11-15

Thursday, November 30, is
Thanksgiving Day. We, as a ma
tion: we as individuals have much
to be thankful for, and the indi-
vidual who is not thankful toi iGnd
and who ia not willing to show
his thankfullness in more than
mere words is not deserving of
even the least of Gods favOrs.
Our THANKSGIVING Day, like our
Christmas, is fast drifting into a
mere form where there is no
spirit. Born into the hearts of
our ancestors because they felt
deeply grateful. and recognized
their dependence on God, we
their sons and daughters are
naughty and self-sufficient unto
ourselves. Return unto me.
and will return unto you, saith
ithai iLeydsakhost." .t...,a.iaai,l1
- - =
The Pageland journal. [volume] (Pageland, S.C.) 1911-1978, 1922-11-15
ArmiS,ice Day

Saturday, November Ii dawn
ed bright over Pageland. 1
Soon the town began to fill up
with people from here and there
and by 10 or II o'clock the
streets were alive with humanity
bent upon putting in good day
The first Of the program wad
carried out at the tabernacleS
Hon. w. +. Stevenson was pre-
srntcd, for he needed no intro}
duction, by Mr. J. f. leopard id,
q few appropriate words. Mri
Stevenson delivered Il splendid
address which was appropriate
to the occasion. He reviewed.
the record of the party now in
power showing clearly that the
record was one of service to the
few who control the big business
interests of the country; how the
party had neglected the World|
War veterans by refusing to put
across the bonus bill. The adj
dress was full of practical good,
sense and appealed to the large
number of people present.
After the address a splendid
free barbecue was served on the
grounds and all enjoyed the we'll
cooked beef and pork.
After, dinner quite number
Of contests were pulled off at the
school grounds and on McGregor
street from the public we'll I'd
the school grounds. The contests
closed with Il good game of bas-
ketball between Pageland and
Wingaie which was won by Win
gate by small margin.
At.night the Fiddlers' Conven
tion, was held at the school audi;
torium, a full house was pres
ent to, hear the musicians. HA
number of prizes were offerea
and Won.----- .51S
Altogether the day passed so38!
quietly and nothing of a boisteH
Gus nature marred> the occasions
1t was an orderly crowd and @ "
congratulate all cOnce med g U&
the success of the occasioh: s.
The local post AmericanxE
gion had charge and made
cess of the day financially Ban
otherwise.
The Pageland journal. [volume] (Pageland, S.C.) 1911-1978, 1922-11-15
4ss1ss. ( lei -SM iln.
s. s. G., { son5of Mf and III 4

S. G., son6ofs Md. and Mn q :'E 4,
Smith, of Marshyiller and iss!
Gladys Walters. daughter ofFMisl
and Mrs. G.. b. Walters, Of Lanes
Creek township. were married.dtI
tie home Of the biide last SattifR
day morning. Rev. r. VI. iaiee
lcr, OF Wingate, a former pastor.
officiating. The marriage was q
quiet affair, only members oflthe
two families and a lew friends
being present. The home was
beautifully decorated with ferns
and chrySanlheniums. lhe bh.de
wusattired in d blue duvotyniiaf-
cling suit with grey accessofics
to match. They left SalurdayIf6r
\ Washington. New York ia3Hd
| other nothern points for q week
or ten days. These, are VERY
worthy and popular young peo-
pc of fine character. MIR. Smith
is ii cotton buyer for Miller Bros,
of Jefferson, 5. G.. Their host of
friends join us in wishes Tor n
long and prosperous liic.-MOn-
'Ioe Enquirer.
The Pageland journal. [volume] (Pageland, S.C.) 1911-1978, 1922-11-15

mshiSested since She #osiid dup
pose Turkey and not the allies
won the contest. When nations
allow jealousies and selfishness
to get the upper hand of them,
they, like individuals, must pay
the penalty.
President Harding has bought
the Harding farm, at or near the
village of Blooming Grove, Ohio.
It is rumored that he will make
it his home when he retires from
office. He has taken time by the
forelock. He has doubtless seen
the handwriting on the wall.
Two more years will doubtless
find Warren Gamaliel a student
of nature on his farm.
The Republican candidates for
Congress on last Tuesday re
ceived the very flattering votes
of 3 in Spartanburg and two in
Colurn bia. While that ministe er-
ial candidate for Congress down
at Charleston got so badly wal
loped that he does not know who
struck BILLY Patterson" Now
if he will repent of his sins and
turn from the vomit he may once
more get back where he belongs,
1t has been give and take be-
tween Miss Alice Robertson and
W. w Hastings both Of Oklaho
ma. Miss Alice defeated Has
tings two years ago for Congress.
and now Hastings has staged a
comeback and gives Miss Alice
permission to stay at home and
mediate over the uncertainties
of politics. Miss Alice helped
her party do nothing and with
many other Republicans got the
PINK SIP.
Only few days ago the new!
came over the wires that a ter
rible coal mine explosion had oc
Cured in Pennsylvania taking
toll of so or more lives. Now tn
news comes from far off Chile il
South America that an earth
quake had blotted out 1000 lives
. Disasters come so often in thes
& days, that while they stir emo
tiOns in the breasts of people, tn
calamity is soon forgotten Q
but family rememb bered, and th
world moves on as if nothing
an appalling nature had happeI
ed.
The Pageland journal. [volume] (Pageland, S.C.) 1911-1978, 1922-11-15
WHAT the EDITOR SAYS

In white and black-Jos. Tol,
bert and Walter l.. Cohen.
The Republicans cannot be de.
MED the light to give thanks that
it was no worse.
Tennessee's return to the
Democratic fold once more makes
a Solid South"
From Republican majority of
165 in the national house of rep
resentatives to Is is some slash
ing.
What has become of the white
Republican Party" of the South?
Is it hibernatinR, or just "blowed
up?"
The Dems on last Tuesday
turned a trick on the Reps. The
Reps turned themselves in by
the aid of some millions of mis-
guided voters, and now the Dems
by the aid of some millions of
voters whose eyes have been
opened have turned the Reps out,
Hurrah.
Wig ge9 Y'prlaa aasFf g Etfom y.
The Pageland journal. [volume] (Pageland, S.C.) 1911-1978, 1922-11-15
November Is. 1922.

TAKE No THOUGHT: Take no
thought, saying, What shall we eatp
or, What shall we drink, or, Where
withal shall we be clothedp For your
heavenly Father knoweth that We have
need Of all these things. Matt. 6:3l,
32.
The Pageland journal. [volume] (Pageland, S.C.) 1911-1978, 1922-11-15

A y; ; nf normalcy returned
to thn - ...,iGan people on Nov.
7 when u OLD Big Business el
ephaltI V routed in a regular
Water 30.
The Pageland journal. [volume] (Pageland, S.C.) 1911-1978, 1922-11-15
- me p'sSS;pig 'S;pi EuiSl 3 Whsn 9 bar

IAe pe0pfe fuieas Nnen g. par.
ty or individual Office holder be-
gins to think the government or
office belongs to them rebul1e
is in store. At the last national
election the Democrats were
swept out of power. A Repub.
lican administration went in and
for about two years nothing has
been done for the benefit of the
country, hnt on the contrary the
inter":>, e. Big Business lias
been ...!!>aHrad to the undoing of
the mn~="S The reaction came
to a rii. last week when the
party t!l;. lad betrayed the Deo-
pie were III but put out of con
troll q the = 'vernment. The 10
suItOr 'nec ction was stinging
rebu Z 10 e., party in power. ..
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1922-03-09
Detweiler Defends His
Action in Libel Suit
Declares Letter ON Which Action for
Damages Is Based l.
Privileged

Declaring that. letter which is
made the basis for a complaint, is
privileged matter. ID r. Detweiler.
thru his attorney. T. X. Hackman.
has filed in district court his answer
to the complaint brought against him
by H. O. Brown and X. r, Brown Of
the Brown Bros sheep company. in
volving a claim for sse.o5o damages.
The letter in question Detweiier as
serts. was written TO X. $. Blastock.
president OF the American Hampshire
Sheep association. OF which both the
Browns and Detweiler were members.
II was written at the request OF Bias
took and related to the conduct OF
the Browns as members Of the asso-
citation and IN their business as breed
ers OF Hampshire sheep. Detweiier
denies that Il was written with mali
cious intent News
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1922-03-09
SUPT. r. L. PECK
AND TEACHERS
RE-EMPLOYED
salaries Tor coming Term VIII RE
main Same n Those Now
paid--MiSs Powell Resigns

Al meeting 81 the hoard az dir
ectors OF Independent district NAM
Der five lgrade school last even
ing the entire teaching
staff. Including the superintendent.
was reelected Tor the next term.
After much deliberalion the board
decided there would be no ca, in The
wage scale now paid. this being sil5
month for the first year teachers.
and Sl2b for those teaching for i've
or more y~ars The salary OF super
intendent Peek remains at Ssoot
per annum.
Miss Fama Garrison was elected
to fill the vacancy thai will be made
at the end OF the week BY Miss Pow
Ell. resigned. Who viii return 20
American Falls.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1922-03-09
"GoING. GOING, GONE"
SO SAY THE USERS OF
RECORD WANT ADS

For the love OF Mike, take
at ad out OF The Record.
phoned Harry Wohllaib Mon
day. Il am being annoyed by
persons wanting the pillow and
wagon advertised recently"
Mr. wohllaib sold the farm
machinery after he had insert
ed an ad or two costing less
than dollar.
During the week OF The Rec
ord's free want ads. The Mod
ern Drug Shop inserted a classi-
fled ad advertising Sonora
phonograph they had on their
nds. and sold the machine for
s35 cash.
G. 2 GfseseF. during he
same week. rented his property
and sold chicken brooder by
the same method
II what you have for sale is
desirable and priced right The
Record can find you a buyer.