davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-09-28

kick goal scorer. He booted the ball
over the bar after a 63-yard hoist
in ehe 1915 game with Northwestern
Normal. displacing the famous g.
yard goal kicked by Pat O'Dea of
test Of 1895.
The New York herald., 1922-11-26
NICKEL DEFICIT SMALLER.
Company Reports 91O8,s2s Loss
I'm Sfx Months Period.

The International Nickel Company
for the six months ending September so.
1922. reports a deficit of $1os.s2s after
expenses, taxes and depreciation. in con-
trast with deficit of $42s.s10 in the
corresponding six months OF the preced-
ing year. The total income for the
period was s465.0ss. against $217,1se in
the same period year previous.
The company's balance sheet as OF
September so last shows total assets
ard liabilities of $6s,01s,213. compared
with $63,963.479 on the same date In
1921. Assets included S1,260.505 in
cash. 100000 In Government securities
and outstanding loans OF $1,011, 900,
while current liabilities totaled only
$7S1.o00. The company's working
capital exceeded $1o.oeo,ooo.
The New York herald., 1922-11-26

Although there Is a noticeable trend
In purchasing toward better quality
merchandise there Is increasing appre-
hension In many quarters regarding con-
sumner attitude toward the higher prices
which soon must be named as result
Of greater raw material costs.
There was less activity in the cotton
goods trade, although second hands were
offering goods at prices as much as a
quarter of cent below market quota
tions. Mills refused to lower prices
insisting that further advances will be
registered before the end of the year.
There was little pressure to sell. Both
buyers and sellers appear to be holding
off pending further developments in the
primary market
REIMBURSEMENT Of prices to higher
levels in keeping with the 25 cent cot
ton that prevails Is still going on in
various constructions OF goods Many
lines are said to be underpriccd With
drawals Of bleached goods and toweling
and crash lines were announced by an
important selling agency. Liberal guam
titles Of staple goods of many varieties
are being bought at prices to be de-
termined later. IT generally is believed
that jobbers are not we'll supplied with
merchandise for the first quarter of
next year and heavier buying is con-
sidcred inevitable.
The New York herald., 1922-11-26
TRADE REVIEW AND
BUSINESS OUTLOOK
Price Irregularity Continues
In Raw Textile Markets
and Trading Slackens.
SILK AND FURS EASIER
Unfinished Cotton Goods and
Other Fabrics Show Firm
Tendencies.
SILK AND FURS EASIER

Price movements in the primary tex
tile markets last week were again soire-
what irregular and were accompanied
by a decided slackenlng In trading.
Unfinished cotton goods values were
firmly maintained by mills. but there
was another softening In raw silk prices.
Certain constructions OF finished cotton
and silk goods were readjusted In price
to bring their value up to a parity with
the high range OF unfinished cotton and
raw silk prices. Woollen and worsted
fabrics continued to show stiffening
price tendencies as result of the slowly
climbing raw wool market. Raw fur
prices were somewhat easier.
The advent of cooler weather, the lack
of which caused early fall business to
be disappointing to most sellers. brought
with 1t the delayed fall demand for
finished goods from consumers. Retail
ers throughout the country reported
marked increase in buying of seasonable
merchandise and many of them believe
that if sales continue at this fast pace
the volume for the entire fall season will
be favorable.
The New York herald., 1922-11-26
o. 8. CERTIFICATES AND NOTES,

acceptable IN payment OF Federal taxss
on the dates of maturity.
The Treasury Department offers TO redeem
United States Treasury 81, and ~ per cent.
certificates due December IS, 1922. and Vic
tory AZ per cent. notes called for paymen.
December IS. 1922, at 100 and interest az
any time before maturity.
The New York herald., 1922-11-26
''ennsyivania
Is 1880

<..ss.ss t5m
'hildeiphia Ca
raj A. 1914
The New York herald., 1922-11-26

Mem be ershlDe Tronsferred.
J. II. aoadby Mills to Walter 6. Einstein.
A.. A. Housman Co. 20 Broad street.
msn 1oSsDs Co.. ArTBSa III Bso.d~.y. '' "o0o h''-
T. II. Stern Co. 50 Pine street.
Memberships Posted for Transfer.
cseofsrsy Graham 70 Frederic 8. Ritchi..
Sponsors: 0ayer @. Dominick. Andrew Mori-
son.
sponsorsI a1n' John II. Mc%annus. nus sydney i. isWi.
son.
Proposed Dfssolutiens OF Partner
ships.
On December 1, ios2. oeorgs Eustis 4 Co
On December 1, 1922, Graham a Miller.
On December 81. fsc5. bernhard, Schofie
& Co.
Proposed New Partnerships.
Townsend, Anthony q ry.cp. Ncysmber
20. 1922. Boston. Mass. William 9: Town
send Arthur q Antscns GsorFs ,o.mss. ay,cn
1922. Cincinnati, Ohio, Benjamin d. Bart.
lett. Clinton @. Galway.
90 aTsns H.'hs sotrsS cS sss RsSs'r f.d. dsa
s. Richie. Alan y: Hall.
,o oBsrnhsrd scniffsr Co: JtRusry 2.
jack W. schifter, Norman X. Tosrss, Edgar
s. Baruo. Edgar 9. Bernhard. eponsor:
Arthur J. Rosenthai.
Proposed Changes I'm Paytnerships.
Vernon O. Brown q Co., Lewis Rowland
Brown. 20 be admitted.
Primes a Whitley. George A. Heath. ia
retire December 81, 1922.
Roseile q Co., Alfred G. Bernheimsr. 10
retire November 30, 1922.
Scholie Brothers, William d. Scholle, will
lam l. Fishman. Morton II. Fry. TO be ad-
TUCKER, Anthony q Co., william O. Poll
lon, to retire January 4. 1923.
New Address.
Dean, onasivfs a Co.. II Wall s,rset.
Branch office.
Iy-nsn. n. Smith Co.. Belieair. Fla, dis
continued.
HUDSON COUNTY. n. y. ISSUE.
The New York herald., 1922-11-26
Good Call for Spring Fabrics.

Woolen and worsted fabrics continued
In moderate demand for the coming
spring. The withdrawal of offerings of
staple dress goods by several mills
which have been selling steadily
for spring delivery indicated growing
strength in this line. Mills making
semi-fancy goods also reported fair
volume Of business In hand with many
popular numbers sold up. There was a
fairly active spot demand FOR dress
fabrics for fall. Poiret twills continued
to lead in sales. though deuaud slack
ened somewhat.
A strong call for wooden blankets was
reported by manufacturers The new
season will open soon and BUYERS an
parently are convinced that prices will
show advances over current levels.
Woolen manufacturers are wondering
when halt will be called IN the up
ward movement of raw wool quotations.
Reports indicate that higher prices will
not be SO well received by consumers
as had been predicted. The manufac-
turers are restricting their purchases
OF raw wool to immediate requirements.
Raw silk prices again eased off bit
as a result of a quiet demand. Buyers
continued to- refrain from purchasing
beyond their immediate needs, though
wherever goods were offered at shaded
prices there were many buyers. Sellers
do not look for any heavy buying for
several weeks. as many mills have con-
tracted for enough material to cover i'm
mediate needs. Dealers have strong
confidence IN prices and believe that
they will regain their high levels and
perhaps 20 even higher before the end
OF January
The New York herald., 1922-11-26
UNITED STATES TREASURY srArEMnNT.
Y. Y. STOCK EXCHANGE NEWS.
COFFEE.

sbursents Tor reaching Included
The New York herald., 1922-11-26
STEEL PURCHASING
IN FAIR VOLUME
Railroads and Railroad Equip
ment Shops Lead Buying
Movement.
PIG IRON MARKET DULL
Manufacturing Consumers in
General Get Good Deliveries
on Old Steel Orders.

Special Dispatch TO THE New YonX HEsAIp.
PITTSBURGH. Nov. 25.-There is a
very fair volume of buying OF railroad
steel by railroads and by car and loco
motive shops Next IN point Of activity
come the automobile shops, which are
toning down their operations to the end
OF tho year but are planning increasing
production after January to culminate
In heavier operations in March than in
any month in the last year. Automobile
builders are disposed TO contract to
April il prices are made satisfactory.
Third In prominence In the steel market
are the agricultural implement factories,
which are steadily doing better in point
OF operation, although their sales 10 con-
sumers are not yet satisfactory.
Manufacturing consumers in general
are not buying steel TO any extent. Their
opera tions are fairly large, but deliveries
on old purchases are excellent. There
Is A little tonnage OF 1.40c. bars still
20 be shipped. but In general deliveries
are at l.50c and higher prices.
Delivery premiums on black sheets,
dwindling for several weeks, have now
disappeared entirely. leaving the mar
ket at q fiat price of S.S5 cents. at which
there are many sellers actively In the
market for prompt or forward delivery.
Premiums on bars, shapes and plates
disappeared several weeks ago. leaving
the market at 200 cents, where it still
stands there being. as usual, occasional
concessions on particularly attractive
orders
The New York herald., 1922-11-26
Good Demand for sheets.

Specifications on blue annealed sheets.
and orders as well, continue TO be filed
intermittentiy. and while some makers
are quoting 2.50c.. the same as the
leading interest, others are maintaining
"A 2.65c. level. Automobile sheets con-
sinue quotable at 4.70c to 5.00c. with
an uninterrupted demand. While the
railroad car situation Is somewhat cas-
fer, various sheet mills have large sized
tonnaEes piled awaiting shipment.
Tin pate manufacturers IN this dts
trict are In receipt Of specifications
daily. particularly from large can MAX
ere and mostly for use In the salmon
packing on the northwest coast. Many
OF these specifications are FOR shipment
after January /, subject to a price TO be
announced later. Tho present price,
which has prevailed for two years. Is
1s.75 per base box Of 100 pounds. The
usual order is for a single carload up TO
several hundred tons at q time, while
the larger can makers are specifying IN
greater quantities.
Stocks in the hands Of tin plate pro-
duecrs. can makers and packers are
not large. ard therefore there is no re-
iuctance to take IN shipments between
now and the first OF the year, notwth-
standing the approach OF Inventory time.
The leading interest is operating at
about 70 per cent. OF capacity, while the
independents are doing about 65 per
cent
The pig iron market continues prac-
ticaliy stagnant, inquiry being very
light. The market Is sagging from week
10 week. one or two inquiries being
frequently sufficient to produce enough
competition 20 lower prices. Besserner
iron, quotabic week ago nominal at
sac valley. has been quoted at $3.50
this week for even small lots and may
80 lower In a few days on actual Gales.
Basic romans quotable at s2s valley.
No valley iron is known to be offered
ne less. but sales have been made by lake
front furnaces to points usually consid-
cred valley territory at less than Tho
seS valley equivalent. Foundry iron
quotable week ago at a decline Of fully
/. 81. at even single carloads having been
roing this week at 32s. The market Is
now duotable as follows: Bessemer,
sS1.50; basic, s2s; nalleaole. s2s:
foundry. IS. These prices are Z. o. b.
valley furnaces, freight 10 Pittsburgh
being III.
The New York herald., 1922-11-26
Bars, INLET. and slabs.

First quarter needs for sheet bars,
biIlets and slabs are being inquired for
quietly. While sales are made by one
northern Ohio interest at s3S To-ngs-
town. other producers stili maintain a
nominal quotation of $40. such mills
have no tonnage available for shipment
this year and they are not yet ready for
first quarter bookings Trade authori-
ties believe that at present II any lower
prices than s3s Youngstown are avail
able the minimum would be $3.50. and
thon only for large tonnages. Forging
oiilets have sold in lots up 20 600 tons
each and as high as s4750 Pittsburgh.
As low an t42.56. however, has been
quoted by one interest IN Pittsburgh.
Business in wire rods Is being refused
~ makers, who need the rods in their
own finishing departments. While single
carloads have sold UP 70 $50 Pittsburgh
s4S.50 Is considered the general mar
set, since s45 the price OF the American
STEEL and Wire Company. IS nominal.
5kelp Inquiries arc rare, although one
or two tube makers are said to be
sounding out the market. From &c, TO
a.fsc.. base Pittsburgh, II the general
raarkst although sonc prices up to
ZOO are heard
The New York herald., 1922-11-26

The nr5t big rush Of buying OF silk
goods for next spring has subsidized. but
there still is fairly strong demand
from retailers. Many mills are sold
ahead al far as they care to be on oer-
tin fabrics and are allotting nerchan-
disc to their customers. Prices have ad-
vanced slightly. II manufacturers were
to buy raw silk at current prices they
would be forced to materially rsiso
prices on their goods. Soft fabrics con-
tlnue to hold their popularity. strong
revival OF georgettes next spring Is pre-
dicted by a foremost manufactures.
Taffetas are moving quite actively.
Cooler weather has infused life into
the retail fur trade. Long heavy gar
ments are beginning to enjoy a brisk
demand. On the other hand short fur
coats or Jackets are not selling as ac-
lively as before the cooler weather set
in. Recorders Indicate that retailcrs
stocks are being depleted.
Between season conditions continued
TO prevail In the raw fur trade. Trap
pers' furs are expected to be sent to the
local market within a month. The be-
lief is gaining ground that prices for
the new catch will be relatively lower
than currenet values -Prices must be
lower" sn important factor said. 'ff
tho trade is to expect a good demand
for furs next season. Tho present sea-
son so far has becn n disappointing
one.r
In tho apparel trade several more
dress houees opened their spring lines
while others arc expected to show their
lines within tho next few weeks. Coat
and suit manufacturers have their lines
ready and several showtngs will be made
this week. Sellers report good demand
for immediate delivery merchandise.
Mems clothing sslesmen who are on the
road with the spring iin6s continue TO
book good orders
The New York herald., 1922-11-26

HUDSON COUNTY. n. v, ISSUE.

Lamport, Barker & Jennings. Inc.
and Redmond & CO. are Offering $780,
900 Hudson County, n. r., ~ per cent.
hospital, park and boulevard bonds. due
sorially 1925 70 1891, AZ prices to yield
AS psr osnL
The New York herald., 1922-11-26
BID AND ASKED QUOTATIONS

n. y. STOCK EXCHANGE QUOTATIONS.
FOREIGN GOVERNMENT AND MUNICIPAL
BONDS
The New York herald., 1922-11-26

TO ,hs following prices accrued interest
The New York herald., 1922-11-26

Nail and Pipe Deliveries Slow.
Pressure is heavy on the pipe mills for
better deliveries. Nail deliveries are in
arrears. and there Is almost a scarcity
in the country at large in builders hard
ware. All these items reflect the boom
in garage and dwelling house construc-
tion. Steel ingot production since Oc-
tober has been running at 10 per cent.
above the average rate from April to
October 1, and the interesting question
Is whether consumption has increased
correspondingly.
Keen interest has been exhibited in
this district for the last two or three
weeks in the price announcement of the
American Sheet and Tin Plate Company
for the first quarter of the new year,
both on sheets and tin plate. The mar
lSet on black sheets has weakened con-
siderably, and one Ohio mill recently
entering the market has been quoting
s.25c.. base Pittsburgh, as against the
regular 3.35c. price. Pennsylvania
mill, too, has been endeavoring to col
lect black sheet tonnage for a backlog,
and TO do so has offered concessions.
The tendency TO go below the regular
market does not apply to galvanized
sheets. due possibly TO higher spelter
prices The minimum on galvanized Is
4.35c., base Pittsburgh. and due to-
higher production costs II has been ex-
pected right along that IL any change
were made by the steel corporation In
the way OF price advancement it would
be confined 20 galvanized sheets How
ever, prices have not been changed at
al. One or two sheet producers still
maintain higher levels by 50 to SO a
ton than the prevailing market prices.
The leading interest has been out OF the
market for over two months Hot mill
operation has advanced from 72 TO "A
per cent.
The New York herald., 1922-11-26

Closing price. of stocks in which there
The New York herald., 1922-11-26

Clearing Through Me bersAverage Figures
for Week Ended November Is 1922.
The New York herald., 1922-11-26
CLEARING HOUSE STATEMENT
Average Figures for Week Ended Saturday, Novembe
MEMBERS FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM.
Banks and Trust
ComDanieS


Bank of n. Y. 4 Trust. A.. +.
Bank OF the Manhattan.
Mechanics & Metals Nat
Bank OF A negi.a.
National City Bank. f. :.
Che nical National Bank.
Nat. u itchers 4 Orov...
American Gxch. Nat. :.
National BIZ. OF Com. :.
Pacific Banx. ..........
Chstha n 4 Pnenix Nat.
Hanover National Bank.
Corn Exchan 90 Bank.
Imp. 4 Fra iers Nat. =.
National Park Bank.
East diver Natl ,nal Bk..
First National Bans..
Irving National Bank. =.
Continental Bsn<. !.
Chase National Bank. =.
Fifth Aven ie Bane. ;.
Commonwealth Bank =.
Garfield National Bank.
Fifth National Banx. :.
Seaboard National Bank.
Coal an l Iron Nat. Bank
Bankers Trist Co.
U. s. Mort "a 20 l. TT. Co.
GUARANTY rr lst Co.
Fidelity-Iut. Trust Co.
Columbia rr ist 90.
New Yorx TrIst Co. :.
Metropolitan Trust Co.
Farmers Loan & Trust.
Columbia Bank.
Equitable Trust Co.
The New York herald., 1922-11-26
80 % ID
Sinclair Con


Soutil Pack.
~ 4e 1929
2....... 81
-outh Pacific
ref - 1865
2....... s5ia
South Pacific
8 II J Is 1850
f....... eJ
So Porto Rico
Sugar u Al
1....... OF
The New York herald., 1922-11-26
BONDS IN STOCK EXCHANGE
SATURDAY, NOVEMBER Is, !
)vERNMENT BONDS.

Open. High. Low. Last. Chge
.100.e2 100.22 10000 10000 lis
The New York herald., 1922-11-26

g.. lUl
San Antonio &
A Pass As 43
1....... 14ii
Seaboard A l.
The New York herald., 1922-11-26

'$51653U vtfeQG1e U.1t
b) G
% :te - " - ~
The New York herald., 1922-11-26

l.......105
Good Z r
CHS 19sI
certificates
Nns
The Washington times., 1922-06-19
Radical ReactiOnuyv

TIME radical and the resctionary are b.sk w->-r
Any man is wrong who allows kim-<n Z, 10
carried away by logic, eonvictisn. e. p-in.pi-
or obstinacy, any other force whick ~ N -
criticize by his intelligence and adjust % f- - n
common sense.
Life is not one thing nor snoth<r. n y E-r- -
both. The most successful life The ns-s a~p-.a.Aa-
mind, is the one which has the ms<t psi<-.
Man is the only animal that w.Eks dE--~s 9, \.
feet and to do that requires . esn<t.nf - 49,.
Lord Robert Cecil some time 90 n an - h-r,-r
pointed ont how the revolutisn.ry s.f - r-.rr.r-
are practically identical in their eff-~a-
The reactionary hates ehsnee. ~ w.zn g.. "a
they are or il there - chance - IN ~ -x-n e q
back 10 the old things that VIEW
The revolutionary wor<hip< ehs... =. - -
ever is is wrong. He would IN. .n.-A = -
institutions and make them - - -
Strangely enough 10 y frea h,rA -. -
get the belief IN force hutA ..-a~-Hnn
But the proeress of n.nkinA = - - - n o.
by continual sdju-tmsut. sri.l -
take. u,
Some scienti., coined t. - -r-Gs
bling"
Every healthy mind h s-.--A-a --n-a
what reaetionsry, buf = ~h-ns p-<-m@A
The Washington times., 1922-06-19
Roads
yCCORDING to the Cham

ACCORDING to the Cham
"a paign, ILL.,, News-Gazette
- the cost Of keeping up
American roads and building
new ones last, year was 81 for
every man, woman and child,
after deducting money from auto
license fees. This statement is
based upon the report of the
National Automobile Chamber of
Commerce.
The cost of roads. therefore,
is equivalent to 1 cent and one
tenth per day for each United
States citizen.
There is probably no greater
civic blessing which the public
buys at so cheap a price.
Civilization absolutely depends
upon roadways.
One pre-eminent reason for the
terrific condition in Russia today
is not so much that the crops
have been destroyed as that the
roads have been destroyed.
Transportation has been practi-
cally paralyzed.
If the people of Russia would
quit making governmental ex-
periments and turn their atten-
ton to building roads, the bene-
fit would not be doubtful.
Road building is essentially a
communal enterprise, It bene-
fits every individual, directly or
indirectly, in the State. Money
spent on good roads is one Of
the best investments government
can make. For the road is the
physical foundation. of pros
perity. ".-: " 81,
Besides. a road is the very
symbol Of human relationship
and union.
The Washington times., 1922-06-19
4 Triumph
of Hope

4 CHICAGO judge, whose
n health broke down after he
had tried $500 divorce
cases in two years, is still opti-
mistic upon the subject of mar
riage.
He advises people to marry
young, not to wait until they
have an automobile and a bank
account, and not to bother about
the frills of weddings. If a
young man with a steady job
finds the right girl and they love
each other, he advises them to
marry and let the future take
care of itself.
The name of this Judge is
Joseph SABBATH, and he deserves
commendation not only for his
good sense, but for his strength
and courage in having ,withstood
the assaults which his experience
must have made upon his judg-
ment. A man whose daily oc-
cuption brings him in contact
with the seamy side of life might
we'll be pardoned if he came to
the conclusion that life is all
seams.
Most marriages are happy.
They do not end in divorce
courts. Hospitals, as a rule, are
kept busy, and yet most people
are healthy.
The Washington times., 1922-06-19
The Greatest
Labor Need
THE report of the Executive
Ho,oo:l &c Tho Auoorican

THE report of the Executive
Council of the American
Federation of Labor, con-
vening at Cincinnati, makes the
statement that organized labor
has powerful enemies. These
enemies, however, as named, are
outside the organization of labor
employers and their judicial
and political supporters.
For the sake~ot variety, as we'll
as for deeper reasons, we~should
like to have labor leaders and
friends Of labor emphasize the
greatest need of labor, which is
better workmanship.
In comparison with good work
manship, wages and hours do not
lose their Importance, but that
Importance derives from the op-
portunity good wages and rea-
sonable hours give for better
workmanship.
Good workmanship is the most
vital liberating agency. A
workman who has power over
his tools is relatively a free man.
It means that he has power
over himself, which must be be-
fore influence on others may be
exerted. Good workmanship
means creative activity-some-
thing positive, something con-
structive, which adds to the full
ness Of life for himself and
others.
Look within to find the main
cause of ones bondage is prin-
ciple as true. Of the American
Federation of Labor as it is of
the individual. 1t Is good for
the labor organization to work
for a good wage and good con-
ditions, but it is far more i'm
portant to work for a good in
ternal spirit.
Let the leaders demand good
workmanship first of all. This
will add incalculably to the real
power Of the worker and to the
power Of his labor organization
and also insure the right social
use of that growing power.
The Washington times., 1922-06-19
One Merchant to Spare

w HEN a habit has you it
" becomes a vice. When
w such vices become suffi-
GENTLY virulent to constitute
social menace, then society must
take vigorous measures to
stamp out such vice.
This seems to be the situation
with the drug vice. President
Harding's signing of the Jones'
Miller bill has put upon our
statute books a drastic law
governing the manufacture, I'm
portation and expectation of
habit-forming drugs.
But while the drug peddler
can ply his nefarious trade, the
hundreds of thousands of miser-
able victims of drug addiction
cannot be effectively helped to-.
ward recovery nor kept secure
in their cure.
Public opinion must cooper
ate with law enforcement to
stamp out the drug peddler and
to save from themselves those
with whom the drug habit has
hocorno n vico