davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-04-06
Stock Prices
Advance With
RenewedV Vigor
Recover From Reaction of
Previous Session, and
Averages Again Reach
New High Level for Year

The fountains and springs of
strength in the present market ycster-
day poured forth fresh impulses for
rising prices and the average quota =,
t'ons once more reached the highc st
levels of the year. Tho tendency to re-
act which checked the upturn toward
e close of the previous session. was
shown to be temporary phase, due to
technical adjustments, With the VOL
ume of trading exceedingly large as on
tAc two previous days this week, there
was further evidence of outside public
enthusiasm over the prospects for
further imitation Of the market worth
OF securities.
Call money was available at Az per
cent all through the session. The en-
HANGED demand for speculative credit
is reflected in this slight stifrcnine of
the rate. yet there has been no sugges-
tion yet o, an inadcquacy of credit. In
fact. behind the present broad upward
movement dominant influence has
been the increasing abundance of
credit, the pilng up of banking re-
serves and the decline Of earning as
sets OF the banks.
The most recent swing in the mar
kc: has been largely attributable to
the stimulus obtained from the re-
ports Of progressive improvement in
tho steel industry aud from the char
actcr OF the February reports of earn
ngs and expenses of the railroads,
which on the whole seemingly earned
between Az and 6 per cent on their
property value. as determined by the
Interstate Commerce Commission, com
pared with q deficit in February,
1921. In the face Of these signposts
traders have been inclined to minimize
the influence Of Immediately adverse
developments, such as the coal strike
As speculative stocks climb invest
ment bond prices rise to new high
levels for the movement. Bonds are
getting on new after the war basis,
recovering from the depression of re-
cent years when interest rates were
unprecedentedly high.
Commodity prices turned lower and
foreign exchanges were easier.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-06
Transactions Yesterday i'm Listed Stocks
Summary Of Stock Exchange Dealings

Copyright. 1922 New York
STOCKS
New-York tribune., 1922-04-06
Royal Dutch Leads Oils

In point Of turnover Royal Dutch
easily led the oil stocks, although there
we're indications Of active speculation
in other issues. Commission house
brokers reported the buying in this
stock as "splendid" and ii was argued
that even at current levels it had not
advanced to the extent Of some of the
other oils. Among the low priced oil
stocks there We're signs Of revival
OF buying activity in Caddo Oil and
refining, following the announcement
or l.. b. Durham, president, that tho
business done for the month of March
was the largest in its history. both in
respect to oil refined and products
shipped. The company owns 32.0 .0Oo
acres in Bossier Parish, La, where OIL
has recently been discovered in paying
quantities. A drilling campaign i'm
medlately is contaminated
New-York tribune., 1922-04-06
Super Gas" Stimulates Buving

The buying in The Harnsdall shares
yesterday, carrying the "A" stock
to new high for the year, was at
tributcd to the announcement that the
company's experiment with its nov
motor fuel, super gas" is proving
commercially successful A contract
has been signed with the Detroit Mo
tor Bus Company for the entire 1922
output which, according TO current
estimates, will be about 100000 gal
Ions. According to the company g
engineers "super gas" can be made At
cost Of IN cents gallon, while #
retails at premium over other gaso-
lines
New-York tribune., 1922-04-06
Reserve Bank in Peru Progressing

Efforts to p lace the finances of Peru
on sounder basis are progressing ia
vorably, according to cables received
by bankers yesterday. The banks have
SUBSCRIBED in full the $500, 900 capital
OF the reserve bank to be furnishes bv
them, while the public has taken m
the initial offering of s1O0, 900 of stock
IN the bank allotted to it. The total
capital of the bank is to be 81 900. 600
OF which half is to be paid in. It was
also stated that Peru's budget wonId
be balanced under the guidance of the
american representative, DR.. Cumber-
land, designated at Peru's reouest bv
the State Department.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-06
n. Y. Central Car Orders

The New York Central, according to
reports yesterday, is expected to place
orders tomorrow for between 10000
and 2l,O00 box, refrigerator. eondola
and hopper cars. The order, it was
said, will be divided RS follows :.
American Car and Foundry Company
5000 box and $500 hopper cars; Stand
ara Steel Car. 5000 box and $500 gon-
aolas; Pressed Steel Car, $500 box;
Merchants Dispatch TRANSPORTATION
5000 refrigerator cars; Pullman Com
pany, 750 box cars. Distribution of
the remainder is understood TO not
have been decided upon.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-06
Steel Tonnage Estimates

Estimates from a usually reliable
source yesterday placed the increase
in untitled orders of the United States
Steel Corporation during March at ap-
plroximately 25000o tons. Official dis
closure. of the actual figures will not
be made until next Monday at noon.
but the Street was inclined to credit
the current forecast If the increase
amounts to quarter of a million tons
At would bring the total bookings at
the end of March up to nearly 4,500 900
tons: The expected increase last month
would be the largest since Nav. 1920
New-York tribune., 1922-04-06
T.ondon Metal Market

LONDON. April 5.-Standard cop
per. spot, s58 5s; futures. 958 It's Cd;
Electroiytic. spot, g62 los: futures, s64
los; Tin, spot, sI44; futures, sl45 l2s
Cd; Lead, spot. s2l lis Cd; futures.
&2l rs Sd; Zinc, spot, G26; futures, f26.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-06
Money and Credit

Cali money ruled throughout the
session on the Stock Exchange yester-
day at Az per cent. The range on
loans arranged over the counter was
from to 41a per cent, with fair
amounts passing at the lower figure.
Conditions in time money were un-
changed, with the volume of new loans
slight.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-06
New York and london Rank Rates

IN the absence Of announcement of a
reduction in the New York Federal
Reserve Banks discount rate yester-
day. interest of bankers turned to the
situation in London, where it was re-
ported that the Bank of England would
cut its rate to-day to 4 per cent. New
York has held the leadership through
out the recent series of reductions
and it is wondered whether this rela-
tion is now to be changed Lowering
of the Bank of England's rate would
be regarded as significant of cut to
per cent here in the near future.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-06
Foreign Exchange Association

Plans for the organization on nation
al ilnes OF an association of foreign
exchange bankers and dealers, which
were lndorsed at meeting here earlier
IN the year, are winning the approval
OF INSTITUTIONS and traders in other
cities. The preliminary work Of or
ganization is expected to be completed
in six weeks to two months.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-06

Bank Clearings-Bank clearings at
New York yesterday were: Exchanges,
s742 800 900; balances, $56,70o0Oo.
Silver-London, 331ad New York,
domestic bar, 99%c; foreign, $3.50;
Mexican dollars, soc.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-06
Reports French Business Doubled

1eorge T. Learnard, president Of the
International Combustion Engineerine
Company, who is in Europe INSPECTING
the company's foreign plants. cables
that the business of the French sub-
sldiary is showing steady improvement
Orders signed in March, he said. we're
double those of January and February
whlle new business in sight indicates
furtner expansion of operations.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-06
Trade Balance Turn;ry

The active head Of the foreign de-
partment of large Wall Street finan-
clai institution yesterday expressed
the opinion that invisible items in the
foreign trade balance would shortly
turn that balance in favor of Europe
and against the United States. He
based his prediction on increased
American travel abroad and continued
dominance of ocean freights and ma
rine insurance by foreign companies.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-06
The Dollar in Foreign Exchange

Foreign exchange rates ruled easier
in quiet trading yesterday. After rates
on London had advanced slightly above
Tuesdays closing figures, there was
slackening in demand and cable quota
tions fell to $4.39, net decline of
cent, at the close.
Continentals were irregular Scan
dinavian exchanges were generally
lower, along with francs, lire and
guilders, but German marks recovered
slightly. Changes in other parts Of
the list were small.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-06
Paris Market Steady

PARIS, April 5.-Prices were steady
on the Bourse to-day. Three per cent
rentes, 56 francs 4o centimes. En-
change on London, 48 francs 5 centimes.
Five per cent loan, 76 francs SIS cen
times. The dollar was quoted at 10
francs 90la centimes.
The Washington times., 1922-10-02
HOLY ROSARY CHURCH
OBSERVES FEAST DAY

The feast OF Our Lady of the Holy
Rosary was celebrated yesterday at
the Church Of the Holy Rosary, Third
and F streets northwest, with the
Rt. Rev. Mgr. A. Cossio, auditor OF
the Apostolic Delegation. celebrating
high mass.
In the afternoon the annual process.
sion Of the Rosary took place, and
$50 boys, divided into fifteen groups,
plarched through the neighborhoOd,
carrying banners representing the
fifteen mysteries of the Rosary. They
were Joined by the Confraternity of
the Blessed Sacrament. the Society of
Christian Mothers and the Young
Ladies' Society. A prayer for peace
The Washington times., 1922-10-02
WoMEN'S CITY CLUB
LAUNCHES DRIVE

The Women's City Club launched
their drive for new members this
morning. Each afternoon during the
two weeks of the drive the club will
keep open house with the captain of
a team as hostess. On Tuesday after
noon, Team No. 3, of which Mrs.
Laura A. Bradley, second vice rresi-
dent of the club, is captain, will be
hostess. Mrs. Bradley will be assist
ed by the other members of her team.
Mrs. Nina Van Wrinkle, Mrs. Cath
rine Karla. Mrs. Garrett Miller, Miss
Ethel Bagley, Mrs. Rita Campbell,
Mrs. Florence ROundy, Mrs. f..
Manuel, Mrs. +. Faquar, Mrs. Nan
Street, and Mrs. A. 3. Garges. All
women who are interested in the
Womcn's City Club are invited. to
call at the club house, % Jackson
place, between and 6.
The Washington times., 1922-10-02
Reception to Miss Keller.

A reception IN honor of Miss Helen
Keller will be given "Wednesday
afternoon from 4 TO 6 o'clock at the
Women's City Club by the mem
bership committee. Mrs. Lyman B.
Swormstedt. president OF the club,
and Mrs. Harold p. Parks. chairman
OF the membership committee, will
head the receiving line. DIR. FOye,
Miss Henriqut, Mrs. Peter Drmv,
Mrs. Ellis Meredith. Mrs. George
Martin and Mrs Edward 2. CostigGn
will pour.
The Washington times., 1922-10-02
DRESIDENT HARDING re-
ceived in the Blue Room at

DRESIDENT HARDING re-
ceived in the Blue Room at
u the White House today the
members of the Supreme Court.
1t Is an annual custom, time
hOnored, for the Justices to jour
ney to the White House on the
first day of the fall term TO be
received formally by the Chief
Executive. They leave for the
White House Immediately follow
ing the adjournment of the court,
shortly after noon.
-
CRETARY OF STATE
~ HCGHES, who has but re-
Gently returned from an official
visit to Brazil to take part in the
centennial celebration, is already
laying plans for another interest
ing journey next March. If his Of
ficial duties permit, he will be a
member of the American delega-
ton to the Pan-AmeriCan confer
ence to be held then in Santiago,
Chile. This conference will bring
together representatives of the
twenty-one republics comprising
NV 'llloll' hlll IL 10
realized that its importance war
rants the SeCretary's presence If
he can possibly get away.
DR.. l.. S. Rowe. Director General
of the Pan-AmeriCan Union, will
attend, not as a representative OF
the United States. but in his Off.
Cial capacity as the active head of
the Pan-AmeriCan Union.
Cuba will be represented at the
Santiago conference by DR.. Carlos
Manuel de Cespedes, who, though
officially credited TO the United
States as minister. holds the port
folio of secretary of state in the
cabinet of President Zayas.
Should there be no hitch in tn"
plans of Secretary Hughes to at
tend the conference. il is expected
that he will make the trip to San
tiago on board an American battle.
ship.
Mrs. Philip II. Kaufman ha
closed her cottage at Blue RidG
Summit, Pa. and has returned to he
in the Somerset, accom-
panied by her small son, Franklin
Lane Kaufman. Her mother, Mrs
Franklin X. Lane. Is at present visit
ing Mr.. and Mrs. Kaufman.
3
Baroness Won SChoen, who was for
mprly Miss Catherine Birney, o
Washington. has rejoined Baron Vol
SChoen. counselor of the German en-
bassy to Italy. in Rome, after an at
sencc of several months. She spen
July in St. MOritZ. Switzerland. ar
aftrrward visited Baron Won SChoen
family on their estate in Bavaria
Baroness Won SchOen is sister o
Mrs. Harold Walker.
=
Lieut.. Wilson Hampson, |. :. y
who is on leave. is visiting hi
mother and sister, Mrs. Josep
Hampson and Miss Frances Haml
son, at the Dresden, and will be viii
them through October.
=
Mrs. James NJ. Beck and Miss Bea
trice Beck. wife and daughter of III
Solicitor General, who have been IA
Seabright. y. j.. since their returl
from Europe, are expected in Wash
ington this week.
=
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Lansing nav
reopencd their house in Eighteenth
The Washington times., 1922-10-02
WIDOW is DRAGGED FROM
HUSBANDS GRAVE; SLAIN

CAIRO. Oct. 2.-One of the
worlds most bizarre crimes was
committed when an Egyptian wild.
ow was dragged from the fresh
grave of her husband and her body
literally hacked to pieces by three
men.
The Washington times., 1922-10-02
Where would we be anyway
if it weren't for advertising?

WHAT lot of time advertising saves us! We
w need something. We see it advertised. And
60 straight from where now to where the
article is sold.
Have you gone around from place to place
seeking for something which you knew existed but
which nobody else seemd to know anything about not
the storekeepers?
You have wasted an hour, maybe several hours,
possibly half day. You have out your patience,
and before the end of the quest probably you began
to figure that the thing which you sought not,
after ALL good you thought it was otherwise
other people besides yourself would know something
about it.
The manufacturer who advertises, invests his
money therefore, not alone to tell of the merits of his
goods but to save you time. The manufacturer who
is willing to pay for advertising space in newspapers
magazines in order to point out to you where his
merchandise is Sold that you may get there quicker
and buy it easier is not going to skimp cheat in
manufacturing it.
After going to all the trouble and expense of telling
you just where you may find it, he is going to to
it that when you do buy it, it good enough that
you will buy it again.
And in making up your mind about merchandise
which is advertised consider this last thought-the
manufacturer well afford to make it good as it
can be made because sale hundreds even
thousands of others following naturally and costing
him nothing extra.
(PubIshcd by The Washington Times, in
Y with Assoca OF Advertising Agencies
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1922-01-14
INDUSTRIAL COMMISSION OF
MINNESOTA
612 Bremen Arcade Bldg, st. Paul.
No Fees Charged.

612 Bremen Arcade Bldg. St. Paul.
No Fees Charged.
It is the ambition of the Public
Employment Service that during the
year 1922 both the employer and the
worker of St. Paul will be better
served than in the past.
The offices of the Public Employ
ment Service formerly known as the
Federal State Municipal Employment
Service) are at the following loca-
tions:
Mems Division - (Skilled, common
and farm labor; clerical and profess
sionaD, 343 Minnesota St. Telephone
Garfield 1915.
Women's Division-(C Clerical, indus
trial and domestic), PIP Guardian
Life Building. Telephone Garfield
1851.
The state of Minnesota and the
city of St. Paul are maintaining these
offices at considerable expense. Pub
lie employment offices are as neces-
sary as public schools or public libra
ries but it is only by having the CO.
operation of all of the citizens that
they can reach their highest useful
ness.
AS citizen of St.. Paul, you are
paying proportionate share of the
cost of these offices, and it is hoped
that you will avail yourself of the
service they can render.
Place your orders for help at the
offices. You will thereby eliminate
the necessity of anyone who desires
work having to pay for the oppor-
tunity.
Please bear in mind that by giving
ADVANCE notice of your needs bet
ter service may be rendered to you.
The right man or woman is not al
ways at hand; in that event recourse
is had to the applications on file.
Getting in touch by telephone or mail
with the persons registered takes
times.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1922-01-14
SATURDAY, JANUARY IA, 1922.
Mrs. E. L. Boyd is still confined to
har homo with illness

Mrs. E. L. Boyd is still confined to
her home with illness.
A movement is we'll under way to
establish sub branch public library
at Border M. E. church, Lyndale and
Fourth AYES. N.
Under the efforts of Mrs. Susie
Bogie and Mr.. w. C. Jeffrey the Sun
day Forum has been revived and will
meet every other Sunday afternoon
at Border M. E. church.
Johnson's, "Good Things to Eat,''
2010 Cedar Ave. cor. Franklin, has
regular "Chicken Parlor" open all
night. Telephone for reservations
South Observation-Disclosures.
Prop. w. T. Johnson, has secured
the services of the popular waitress,
Miss Essie Langum, at his Cafe,
Chicken and Oyster Parlor, 2010
Cedar Observation-Disclosures.
DR.. M. W. Judy, who has been in
Duluth for some time, has returned
with his "better half" and has opened
a Dental Laboratory at 316 Nicollet
ave., on the same floor with Dr.. Ellis
Burton, the dentist.
Atty. w. R. Morris accidentally
got small piece of metal in his right
eye a few days ago that has given
him considerable trouble but the
metal was extracted and the eye is
rapidly getting normal again.
St. Anthony Lodge 2877 and House.
hold of Ruth 776, G. U. o. O. o. F.,
announce a Grand Carnival to be
given at Elks' Hall, Sixth and Lyn-
dale AYES. NJ, on Wednesday and
Thursday evenings, Feb. Is and &c..
Mrs. Ollie Phelps, who is widely
., known as the "Fried Chicken Queen
of the World" has purchased what
was formerly Stewards hotel, 246
Fourth Ave. S., and will conduct the
"Chicken Shop De Luxe" there.
The second annual entertainment
of the Minneapolis Children's Relief
Association at St. Stephens Audi
forum last Wednesday evening was
quite satisfactory in every way. A
very delightful and entertaining pro-
gram was rendered..
The Sunday Forum will meet at
Border M. E. church, 4th Ave. N.
and Lyndale at $3.50 P. M. tomorrow.
AL Interesting program mas Deen pre-
pared with Rev. David NJ Jordan as
principal speaker. We invite the
public to come and help us grow w.
C. Jeffrey, president:
The first of a series of Winter
Dances will be given by Gopher
Lodge, Elks, los St. Paul, at Union
Hail. Aurora and Kent streets, next
Thursday evening, Jan. 10. There
will be two prizes given to best and
second best waltzing couples. Every
body is invited to come over and have
good time.
The ladies of Minneapolis are quite
fortunate in having Nine. Bacon's
Beauty Parlors, TIT Sixth ave. No., tc
supply their needs in that line. This
is the largest and most up-to-date es-
tablishment of it's kind in Minneapolis
To be appreciated it must be seen
An invitation is extended to all to call
and inspect ADVERTISEMENT.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1922-01-14
MINNEAPOLIS
THE DOINGS IN AND ABOUT THE
GREAT "FLOUR CITY,"

Matters Social, Religious and General
Which Have Happened and Are to
Happen Among the People of the
City.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-09
BOSTON WOOL REVIEW

Boston, Dec. s.-The Commercial
Bulletin will say Saturday:
"On the whole, the wool market has
been quiet this week, although toward
the later half Of the week rather more
business was lone in medium woods.
PRICES held very firm as a rule, al
though here and there some OF the least
perhaps, at slight concessions from
asking prices. This, however, does not
always represent a decline in the mar
ket. Manufacturers report less business
In their products at the moment. but
they are watching the course Of the
market closely on account Of the i'm
minence of the heavy weight season"
wool quotations Saturday as follows:
Michigan and New York f~leeces: De-
iaine unwashed 54m55c; fine unwashed.
4s049c; half blood IA 5205sc:
% blood unwashed 51@52c; Il blood un-
washed soc.
Wisconsin. Missouri and average:
New England half blood 47m4sc; u
blood 4s@5oc; u blood 46N47c.
Secured basis:
Texas, fine - months s1.35@1.40: fine
8 months s1.20n1.25; fine fall $1.15qI.20.
California: Northern 81. 30@l.35: Mid
die county S1.1501.20; Southern a5c6DS1.
Oregon: Eastern No. ] staple 81. 300
n 80; fine and fine medium combing
s1.20m1.25 eastern clothing S1.1501.a0:
valley No. l, s1.15@1.20.
Territory: Fine staple, choice s1.3s@
" blood combing. 93cGS1.03; a blood
combing SSG92c.
Pulled: Delaine $1.30T1. ss; AA 81, 20
HS1.30; A supers S1.15@1.2 20.
Mahairs; Best comblng 75@Soc; best
sardfng O975c.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-09
MILwAUK
New York Market
FINANCIAL

New York, Dec. S.-The complexion
of Fridays stock market underwent an
abrupt change for the better this after
noon when spectators for the decline
were compelled to abandon their eff
forts on the short side because of their
failure to bring out any large volume
of stocks. Rails Droved a Vulnerable
target to early pressure, but lndustrials
offered better resistance and It was
such leaders as Baldwin, United States
Steel common and St~udebaker, that
turned prices upward again after noon;
The partial recovery. in railroad
shares was stimulated by publication
Of President Harding's message to con.
gress approving railroad mergers ana
The pooling of equipment and recon-
mending abolition of the railroad iapor
division Of the interstate commerce
commission with power to enforce It's
decisions.
studebaker continued to reflect the
pany and speculative approval or the
directors intention to continue the $40
dividend rate on the new stock. Today's
closing price of 1884, represented a net
sympathy, Sugars were taken in hand
against and gains of /. to III points
were recorded IN that group by Amer
lean Beet Sugar, American Sugar, CUBA
Porto Rican and Cuban American. Ma
tional Lead established a new top at
119A on revival of reports Of a stock
dividend.
sales totalled $4,000 shares.
Religious holidays abroad resulted In
a reduced volume of business in foreign
exchange with rates generally firm.
The advance in sterling appears to
have been m-omentarily checked, Fri
days ruling rate being 1851, as against
the high of 457h Thursday. French
francs got UP to 7.os1a and the Italian
lire again crossed the five cent mark.
Canadian exchange was quoted at a
discount of 1-32 of a cent.
Cali money opened at 5 per cent but
eased off to Az and then TO FOUR, Where
~ Chased The. time money and COM
mercial paper markets were quiet.