davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1922-02-10
What Makes it Safe

First and foremost the fact that all its loans secured by first
cages upon what is aA analysis the Safes security the world
improved real Loans made only shareholders and
loan made for more than IS cent Of what the property
the Board of Directors and all property covered by loans be
ed against loss both from fire and tornado No money may be
paid except upon authorization Of the Board Of Directors and the
Secretary and Treasurer heavily bonded The Association under
supervision Of the Insurance Department Of the State Of North Caro-
Ina
No Building and Loan Association in North Carolina has failed
10 meet its obligations its shareholders in The past twent years.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1922-02-10
Income Tax Forms Ready
for Taxpayers

The following statement is IS
sued by the Collector of Internal
Revenue, Gillian Grissom, Dis
trict of North Carolina, at Raj
eigh, N. c.:
February s, 1922.
There is available and ready
for release the following forms
for Federal income taxpayers on
application:
Forms 1041, Fiduciary returns
of income for the calendar year
1921.
Forms 1899 and 1896 to make
an information return, direct to
the Commissioner of Internal
Revenue at Washington, ID. o.
showing the payment of $1,000
or more as salaries, wages, rent,
interest; or other fixed and de-
terminable gains, profits and in
come by an individual, business
enterprise, fduciary or institu-
ton during the calendar year
1921.
Forms 1899 and 1896 must be
in Washington by March 10,
| 1922, except as to those coming
under the general extension eX.
! planned below.
GENERAL EXTENSION
A general extension is granted
in which to file fduciary returns
Form 104l, and also partnership
and personal service corporation
returns, Form 1865, and lnfor
nation returns in connection
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1922-02-10
GO NO FARTHER
The Evidence Is at Your Door.

The Evidence is at -FOUR ooor'
Roanoke Rapids proof is what you
want and the statement of this highly
respected resident will Danish all doubt:
Ii. c. Slagle, butcher 4 grocer
Rosemary, Roanoke Rapids, says;
II have used Doan's Kidney PMS
and they certainly are fine, It has
been sometime since last took Doan $
but when did use them they certainly
were fine for regulating my kidneys;
The action of my kidneys WASH
normal and this bothered me consider,
would get sharp catches through my
Kidneys. Usually had dull ache
across the small Of my back which
tired me easily. 1t was Doan's Kidney
pms that relieved me Of this trouble
and could then 20 about my work
6oc, at all dealers. Foster-Milburn
CO.. Mfrs, Buffalo N. Y.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1922-02-10
What Does it Pay

Approximately IL per cent free Of town. school, county State and
Federal Income AK nament shareholders Prepaid harehod
ers that shareholders whose Stock has mature or shareholders who
have invested in prepaid Stock by paying hundred dollars per
share paid per cent semi annually also tax free
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1922-02-10
Building & Loan Talk No. /
What it is

The Building & Loan Association its final analysis mutual saw
ng bank whose only stockholders dposors These deposit
shareholders participate the profits Of the Association pro-
portion the aud duration Of their investment All profits go
10 the Shareholders. Running expenses very small
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1922-02-10
Mr.. J. A. White Says " Ii You Have
An Automobile, Keep Rat-Snap

IF knew about RAT-SNAP
last winter, would have saved
$l20. My car was in the garage
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-25
RAILROAD EARNINGS

CANADIAN PACIFIC
1922 Increase
Third week July 80. S289l 900 sS372. 900
January i-July 2l... s3.34300 1896, 900
NEW YORK CENTRAL
June gross .....-. $50, ,4G2. 40S $1,504, ,235
= Net oper. income:- COOS, 400 40O, oar
bx monthv gross. .15S. .5a7.1s3 07S.27i
EMet opsr. income. 70. los. S45 0.p05,5iS
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-25
GENERAL RALLY ON
SHORT COVERING
Shifting Operations Of Profess
sionaI Traders Kept Market
Highly Churned

New York. July 25.-Over. night de.
vclopments failed TO reveal any appre.
ciablc change in the strike situation OK.
cept further evidence of the curtail-
ing of industrial operations because Of
the fuel shortage. The market. however,
made one of It's characteristics about
face turns, and during the morning re-
covered a larger part Of yesterdays re.
cesSions. This carried no significance
whatever. as II was obviously built en-
tirely upon the covering Of the over
extended short interest.
The covering made itself felt In the
industrials. which group suffered the
brunt of the selling movement yestcr-
day afternoon. The rally did not
progress very far before the movement
was arrested by renewed liquidation in
the American oil group. induced by the
announcement Of further cuts in crude
oil prices. The motors. on the other
hand. put IN stronger front. indicat-
ing the liquidating movement In that
division. for the time being, Mt least,
had spent its force.
There was little evidence Of the an
tagonistic attitude rumored to have been
taken by tho banking institutions to.
ward the industrials in the matter OF
+
Of discrimination being exercised by
all the loaning institutions in the ac-
ccptancc Of collateral. but as yet there
has been nothing definite to prove any
great obstacles Of having been placed
in the way of the pool operations. 1t
is not likely in view of the conditions
provoked by the prolonged coal strike
and the unrest of railroad labor that the
hanks would play into the hands Of the
hear crowd and give them any lever in
forcing the reaction they have been
trying to start for some little time.
While the outlook for settlement
of the coal strike is still very foggy the
market community found a crumb OF
encouragement in the news OF the
partial resumption of coal mining in
Illinois and in the preparations being
made for an early renewal in other
States.
Selling of the general list was re-
snmed at the opening. but after these
offerings had been absorbed II better
tone was in evidence. Before the end
Of the first hour the tide turned up
ward. Steels. equipments. motors, cop
pcrs and food and chemicals spccialt ties
were the active features. Republic,
Crucible and Gulf States Stecls rose !
to 2la points. American and Baldwin
Locomotives gained l to IL and Stude.
baker and Chandler recovered much Of
Yesterdays losses. American Smelt-
ing, American Sugar. Allied Chemical
end Industrial Alcohol advanced l to 2
POINTS. Rails also strengthened. es-
pccially Atchison. Baltimore and Ohio,
Chesapeake and Ohio and New York
Central, but Atlantic Coast Line was
heavy.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-25
LOCAL STOCKS FIRM
N0PEN|NG SESSION
Pennsylvania r. r. Continues
Center Of Interest MIXED
Changes in Homo Shares

The growing uncertainty regarding
the outlook for settlement OF the coal
end railroad strikes came near pro-
ducing n complete suspension OF specu-
lative operations in today's local mar
ket. There was evidently general dis
positio nto defer any further ventures
until something more definite turned up.
In consequence the volume OF trading
in the purely local shares dwindled
to diminutivc proportions. =.
With the consequent narrowing OF
the market prices were irregular with
an inclination to sag of: All recessions,
however, were confined within irac-
tional limits. The dropping tendency
was to some extent intensified by the
wobbline prices Of some Of the recent
active New York favorites.
For the first time in some weeks the
supply Of Pennsylvania Railroad out
ran the demand. and the price as
result. shaded off to AN. In some
quarters the controversy between the
management and the Labor Board is
not altogether relished. The decision
of the United States Circuit Court dis
solving the injunction granted by, the
lower courts restraining the board from
making public report condemning the
Pennsylvania for alleged infraction Of
rules OF the D0ard f0rceu tne Pennsyl-
vania management to file an appeal in
United States Supreme Court. Dis
cussing the matter, Judge Barton, vice
president Of the Labor Board, stated
'entire effectiveness of the Trans
portation Act rests on the final dis
position of the case by the highest
tribunal
tion regarding the vote Of the shop
workers is upheld by the high court It
is feared an entierly complexion will
be placed upon the labor situation Of
the Pennsy, which at the moment is
comfortable because Of the reported
satisfactory agreement made with all
classes of it's employees.
The Philadelphia Electric shares re-
tained the same remarkable firmness
and both issues moved up fractionally
within n shndow of the years top prices.
L. G. I. preferred also remained nntn-
bly, strong. resting firmly Mt tho high
record price of 55H. The common was
unchanged at 52H. Both American
Stores and Electric Storage Battery
shaded fractionally on light offerings.
Lehigh Navigation was up q point on
small sales at 1914.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-25
"SPILIANP sAYA ,,

A remerk that is frequently on the tongues
Of Philadelphia busines. men. For unusual
men. methods and events. Richard Rpiliane
ranks high as y business writer, His ar
Iss: Z. s'e1 f::SS f::SiSr Ss.s z z. n:in si s'S
8ak1t"-l6v. .7-'7. 7-T
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-25
PHILADELPHIA BONDS
RECEIVERSHIP THREAT
!. r. T. Shareholders Named n Re.
adjustment Plan Fails AdontIon

New York, July 25.-If the plan for
the readjustment of the affairs OF the
lnterborough Rapid Transit Company
and the Manhattan Railway Company
fails, neither time nor opportunity
will remain for the adoption Of another
plan,' and ''receivership for the Inter
borough will be inevitable and imme.
diate.' Frank Hedley, president of the
lnterborough, states in letter to nil
Manhattan stockholders. Mr.. Hedley
points to the expiration Of the time.
July 20, for making deposits of stock
under the readjustment plan, and 70
the fact that 1t may be abandoned after
August ] by any one of the three pro-
tective committees II 1t Is not declared
operative by that date.
No back dividends or Manhattan rent
would be paid during the receivership.
the executive explained, and the event,
unl canceling of the lease and the sur.
render Of the property to the owners
would follow. This would carry with
1t the obligation to take the new third
tracks constructed by the Interboroueh
and to pay the Interborough receiver
their reasonable value. Manhattan
counsel, however, dissent from this
view, 1t Is added.
According to Mr.. Hedley, a so per
cent assessment on Manhattan stock
holders would be necessary to meet this
payment, as neither the first nor the
second mortgage on the Manhattan
property could be utilized to finance nm
obligation of this character. He adds
that receivership for the Manhattan
would follow within few months after
the Interborough receivership, and that
''Manhattan stock would emerge from
Al lin. o,,t
down considerably and subordinate 70
approximately $50, 800, 900 new obIiga.
tions and $45. 600, 900 existing obliga-
tions,"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-25
Commodity Markets
GRAIN MARKET

Chicago. July 25.--The wheat market
opened steadier with gains of 1.c to lac
and early in the day held most of the
gains on covering, due largely to the
theory that a rally was due after the
recent decline, especially as exporters
were credited with taking 5000. 900
bushels yesterday. and were evidently
buying again around the opening.
Receipts were again larger than ex-
pected, however. and the market was
called upon to absorb heavy hedge SELL
Ing with little evidence of Improvement
in the outside demand. The Liverpool
market was Ad to 1Ad lower and
weather conditions were very favorable.
Corn started unchanged to Ac lower
and ruled about steady. The December
position was under good deal of pres
sure owing to favorable crop advices.
The near months were sustained by ex.
port buying.
Oats were steady and about un-
changed. largely IN sympathy with the
other markets.
Provisions were easier with a quiet
trade. Hogs were strong to Zoe
higher. and Liverpool lard was Sd to
Cd lower
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-25
TOTECO PRODUCTION
AGREEMENT ENDED
Gulf Co.'S Withdrawal Said to Be
Due to Discord With Mexican Pete

New York, July 25.-The recent
agreement entered into between the
Mexican Petroleum Company, the Mex
team Seaboard Oh Company and the
Gulf Oil Company to curtail crude oil
production IN the Toteco pool In Mexico
will be ended today, according to q no.
tice issued yesterday by the Gulf OIL
Company, which declines to carry out
the compact further. This action, In
the opinion Of oil men, means that all
three companies will proceed to get oil
out of the field to rs great an extent as
possible before its final exhaustion fore
cast by the appearance Of salt water.
1t was hinted yesterday that the un.
expected action OF the Gulf Oh Com
pany was due to disagreement with
the Mexican Petroleum management.
The agreement reached with the latter
and Mexican Seaboard provided that
production should be limited to 15O, 600
barrels day. From now on each will
operate It's we'll according to Its own
wishes.
The wells owned by the Mexican Pc.
troleum Company in the Toteco pool
are said to be deep wells, while those
owned by the two other companies are
shallow.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-25
Previous
Chose
COTTON MARKET

Now York. July 25.-Following q
comparatively low opening. at a decline
of three points to an advance of one
polnt. the cotton market turned finn on
covering and moderate foreign demand.
selling to a net advance Of about IS
points. Liverpool cables were better
than had been due as consequence Of
trade calling and a demand from oper-
ators who felt that the decline hai been
over rapid.
There was no particular change in
the weather news, although the lrtest
official forecast pointed to unsettled
conditions in Arkansas and Oklahoma.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-25
NEW YORK COFFEE MARKET

New York. July 25.-The sharp ad-
vances in the Santos term market in
stillcd a more encouraging feeling In
trade circles here, resulting in an open
ing advance in the coffee futures mar
ket Of II to 10 points.
The market seemed to have been
sold 10 a standstill as the result of the
recent declines, and the trade was In
n more receptive mood to take advan-
tage of the least sign of importance
at primary points.
An advance of 275 to 325 reis ut
Santos induced action locally and trade
interests bought freely. Prices here
showed net gains of Is to IS points at
midday,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-25
Approve Tennessee Central Plan

Washington. July 25.-Final approval for
the reorganization plans on tho Tennessee
Central Railway Company was announced to-
sion The property. which was sold at re-
ceivsr's sale. January 10. 1922 viii DO
turned over to a new corporation having a
Of Is a7S' 900. Its former capitalization at
par was SEQ. .G32, 900. Fixed interest charges
will he reduced by the reorganization to
S72. $50, as compared with an annual inter-
est Of t594,s72; which accrued 1nnun,iy prior
e ne ,s1s w hs.
ssivS. undsr ths rsofganlzati9x e9.1l3.9oe
81 the new stock and bonds 70 hold - eo''
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-25
lINerpool Cotton

LiyerpooI, July 2o.-There was only lin
tied demand for spot cotton today. with
prices easier on the basis Of = decline Of is
points for mddling at 1920 The The saies neS
bales, Including 9l0O bales American. fu-
lures were Irregular In the early den'ingn'
i{.6Sd good middling. 1S. 6od; fully mio-
i2.TSd: good ordinary. ii.eodi and ordinsrs'
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-25
FOREIGN EXCHANGE

New York. July 25.-The market
opened dull. with fluctuations narrow,
the exception being a decline Of points
in pesetas. Lire showed loss Of 3
points. Guilders were up 2 points and
Belgians showed a gain Of 2h.
Quotations were
Sterling cables 4.45N. demand
4.45h; franc cables S.44. checks
S.43N Belgian cables 7.0S. checks
7.97H lire cables 4.82h, checks 4 90;
Swiss cables 1903, checks 1900; peseta
cables 1856, checks 1854; Danish
cables Piss, checks Fl 80; Norway
cables 1888, checks 1880; Swedish
cables 26.05. checks 90. 90; guilder ca
bles IS. 90. checks 3S.S7; marks, .2Oh.
Central European exchanges were ir-
regular today: Rumanian .641a; Bull
garian rs: Czscho- Slovakian 2.3O1a
Finnish 2.14; Greek 3.25; Serbian
1.22; Hungarian .06h; Jugo- Slavian
.3O1a Austrian .0034; Polish .00172.
The rate Of premium in Montreal
today on New York funds was 1916
per cent. The rate Of discount In
New York today on Canadian funds was
a per cent.
YESTERDAYS CLOSING QUOTATIONS
Sterling Francs Lire Gu,lders
1sTs"' GsSi:. 80: .. tstSs stS" ttS7" ttSS74" $sS! ssSa
TopAY's OPENING QUOTATIONS
Sterling Francs Lire Guilders
esTs"' esSls: ..::. :" ;Gs s,ti" ;;SS55n ssSs ssSa
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-25
DIRECTORS
~. FREDERICK SNYDER
President

President
WILLIAM H. CURTIS. JR.
observation-disclosures
CHARLES E. GRANGE
Il Retired
JOHN B. STETSON, JR.
Director, John B. Stetson Company
JAMES DOBSON
OF John and James Dobson
SYDNEY L. WRIGHT
OF s.. L. and w. II. Wright
WILLIAM p. BARBA
Director, Girard National Bank
CHARLES S. CHILD
Firm of Wilson & Bradbury
WALTER T. BRADLEY
Of Walter T. Bradley Company
JACQUES L. VAUGHAN
OF Baldwin Locomotive Works
DAVID T. FLEISHER
OF s. B. and B. W. Fleisher
WILLIAM HENRY SNYDER
Attorrey-at-Law
|@&5Ez2 !s;'|2
|EAR!y!JsA!h; s! :Se9e9oa1SN a29S%anI
$2,250,o00.Q0 u
MN Nstahasp;hsestenN N
Observation-Disclosures
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-25
Prices Firm on Paris Bourne

Paris. July 25:.-Prices were firm on the
Bourss today. Three per cent rentss, 80
francs 46 csntimes; exchange on London
SO FRANCS 81 eentime. per cent loan. 10
at II francs S3h centimss.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1922-07-19
Tree-Lined Highways

During the past year considerable
work has been done in various sec.
tons of the country in the way OF
planting trees along main highways.
Impetus to this work was furnished by
the proposal to use trees for memorial
purposes as tribute to those who lost
their lives in the late war. AS con-
sequence, tree planting on large
scale was attempted last year in a
number of states, particularly those
states through which the Lincoln high
way passes. 1t would be difficult to
find more practical memorial than is
furnished by lined highways.
Through the cooperation of the
Minnesota forest service the state
highway commission and various local
organizations, tree planting on Min
nesota highways has been in progress
the past two months. Thirty thou
sand black walnut tree seedlings were
distributed this spring at southern
Minnesota points, large proportion
of the planting being done along the
jefferson highway. The black walnut
was selected for this purpose because
it is main-tap-root tree and will have
less effect upon neighboring field
crops than other trees. These trees
were placed fifty feet apart and will
be cared for by highway patrolmen
until they are of size. While there
is some question of the advisibility,of
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1922-07-19

country IS to Be found in the dairy COW, and hogs
We'll have proof Of this right here in our own coun-
tv. The records at the Court House show that
lthose farmers along the Minneapolis River, who
bv the nature Of their land years ago forced
into dairying have little or no mortgages against
their land.
In a visit year ago to number OF farmers
in dairy section Of Wisconsin, we were surprised
to note the scientific way in which the average
farmer carried on his dairy operations. At every
milking he weighed the milk from every COW and
fed them according to the need revealed. Ere
quently he tested the quality of the milk. Thus
was intimately learned the acquaintance OF every
COW and her ability to produce. Those farmers
knew which animals were paying propositions
and which were simply "boarders" not worthy OF
their keep. Did it pay? Altho it was relative
~ new country with land selling at about the
same price as here, the banks of that community
had very few bills payable" And what is more,
they were never forced to shut down on loans,
because there was an income every day in the
year from the cows.
Does Dairying pay? The Federal Reserve
Bank says, Bankers in some localities state they
will need accommodation to assist them in financing
the growth Of this years crop. In those sections
where dairying is large factor, however, re-
ports indicate that the country banks will be able
to finance farming since the steady income from
dairy products will provide for current expenses"
At recent convention some time ago the
bankers Of this county showed their vision by ex-
pressing willingness to help the farmers to gradu
ally work into dairying. If every farmer had a
few head of proft-producing cows as foundation
stock, it would not take long for dairying to be-
come an industry worthy Of the possibilities of
this country This is distinctly way to better
times for our farmers and hence for the whole
community.
We are here confronted with an actual, in
flexible condition. We must make our choice.
Our land has sold for around 5000 per acre. By
using our best brains to make our farms more
profit producing, we will be able to prevent our
land from dropping greatly in price, On the
other hand If we continue in the same old rut of
grain farming an extensive rather than farm
ing on an intensive scale, land values are bound
to drop with resulting severe financial embar-
assment to very considerable portion of our peo-
pie. The choice between these two eventualities
is open to us. Which shall it be?
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1922-07-19
"SLOW DOWN! OR Pill HAVE THE LAW
ON YE."

@ EVERAL merchants have remarked that
since the posting of the Ramsey Park-Red-
wood Falls road signs a wide radius,
there has been noticeable increase in the num-
Der of tourists who tarry here. And this is but
natural. By thus giving publicity to our park,
by thus widely advertising our town, the desire
is awakened within tourists to stop in that city
which has the live ambition to acquaint people of
it's worth Such publicity is like hand of well
come thrust out along. the countryside. AS
travellers pass guide after guide, they come to
feel that really want them to visit our city.
By showing them that interested in having
them come they become interested in us.
What change has over the country in
it's attitude toward tourists! A few years ago
menacng signs were posted at corporation linn
it's, commanding "Slow Down! City Ordinance!"
Those signs reminded of the caricatured,
gaunt bewhiskered village constable, command
ing, "Slow down or I'll have the law on ye!''
And such signs caused about much hearty COM
plance with the law as he.
Now we welcome tourists to our midst, freely
inviting them to make Of facilities built at our
expense. There can be no doubt that this attitude
engenders better feeling in the tourists and re-
suits in a more wholesome respect for the city
and its wishes. A kindly friendliness frequently
breeds greater respect than mere show Of au-
thority. Likewise it pays better dividends.