davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-03-10
lrreggularity
Marks Stock
Price Trend
Industrial Shares Show a
Tendency to Fluctuatc
and Close at a Loss:
Rails Re- mai II Firm

In the principal financial markets
yesterday there was little perceptible
Response 70 the decision cr the United
States government to decline the de
cision TO participate in the economic
conference at Genoa. Even in the for
eign exchanges the news seemed to be
ignored, as both francs and lire
climbed upward, instead of reacting.
Al the Stock Exchange there is a
reflection of growing belief that the
United States, powerful and self CON
tanned, can have a large measure of
prosperity without depending on q
huge trade with Europe and the rest
Of the world. The belief that foreign
trade will wanc involves the necessity
of discriminating between those in
dustrics which are gcarcd up for do
mcstic trade and those which need for
oign orders to keep them working at
capacity.
Industrial shares fuctuated irreru-
'arly through the day. In tho forenoon
there was a distinct display of strength.
but as the session drew toward a close,
there was a marked recession. Rail-
road shares, on the other hand re-
msined firm throughout the day. There
was avid buying of the standard issues.
Spectators continue in striking
manner to ignore the story of year
of great losses in 1921, which the an
nual reports still show. There is a
feeling that they represent water that
has passed over the dam. And. in a
sense, this point of view is correct.
The important current information in
the new annual reports consists of
balance sheets, rather than income &C
counts. The balance sheets reveal
the ability of given company to take
advantage of changing conditions. AL
though 1922 should be free of huge in
ventory write offs such as marked the
previous year and may reveal increases
in sales, many Of the companies whose
shares have been bid up in the last six
months are not yet operating on a
profitable basis. But the Stock Market
doee not wait for the event. 1t strives
perpetually to anticipate it and dis
count it. The upturn has been based
on theory that business would i'm
prove rather than on the recognition Of
any immediate striking prosperity.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-10
Glover Leaf" Sale Confirmed


J. S. Bache, director Of the Tolodo
st. Louis g. Western. who was ~ bis
desk yesterday following an illness ',f ~
several weeks, confirmed reports that
control Of the road had been acoujred
by the Van Sweringen Company, large
cleveland realty operators. The Van
SWerlngens have been prominently
identified with the financial admin.
.stration Of the Nickel Plate road
which was purchased from the New
York Central few weeks ago. The
price understood to nave been paid
tor the Glover Leaf" was $500. 600.
Rumors have been current that the
Delaware, Lackawanna e. Western will
become the ultimate owner of the Van
Sweringen lines, but officials Of the
Lacka"anna say they know nothing of
such deal ION the fire.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-10

Bonds
New-York tribune., 1922-03-10
New Treasury Notes at Premium

The recent rise in Victory 44s.
which continued in moderate trading
yesterday to a new high OF 1OO.7S,
vas explained by the announcement of
the Treasury Department. Offering of
four-year AZ per cent notes, issuable
only in exchange for the Victories.
This development of Secretary Mellon's
plan for refunding the governments
war debt was favorably commente 4
upon in banking circles, where it is
expected that banks and corporations,
as we'll as individual investors. will
take advantage of the exchange priv
ilege on large scale. While the plan
is directed primarily to attract pres
ent holders OF Victory 4s4s, the new
issue is regarded as presenting such
advantageous terms as to induce con-
siderable buying Of The Victories, even
at the current premium, for purposes
Oh exchange. The new notes were
quoted By dealers yesterday in advance
Of issuance at 1009s bid, or virtually
on parity with the Victory 4a4s.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-10
Comparison of Issues

Considerations influencing a decision
70 exercise the exchange privilege
largely concern individual judgment as
to the trend of interest rates over the
long run and individual needs as to
maturity. The Victory 4s4s and the
new notes are identic as to rate, secur-
ity and tax exemptions. The differ
ence lies in the maturity, the former
maturing In May of next year and
being callable in December next while
the latter are non-callable until ma
turity in March, 1926. A certain pre-
portion Of the Victory 4s4s, bankers
believe, viii be held until they are
called or fall due because their holders
bought them with definitely timed
need for cash in view. There are out
standing, according to the last avail
able report, 2.918,0oo,Ooo of the issue.
Of this toto' !. is estimated that be-
tween $1,000, 100000 and $4,000 900 900
viii be presented in exchange for the
new notes unless the Treasury should
close the books before this figure is
reached.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-10
I'm Wall Street
Pure Oil Stock Offering

Official announcement was made yes
tcrday of the Pure Oil financing plans.
They involve the offering at par. S25,
Of 5i5o00 shares Of common stock to
stockholders Of record March 81 in the
proportion Of onc-fourth Of their hold
ings on March 81 that is, for each
four shares owned one new share may
be acquired at SIS share, mpared
with yeste rday's last quotation at 81.
The proceeds of the sale Of the new
stock, which has been underwritten by
Dillon, Read & Co., will be used to re-
tire Immediately the company's out
standing $7,980000 serial notes and to
reimburse the treasury for capital out
lnys in connection with the investnen
in the stock Of the Humphreys Oil
Company, the Humphreys Pure Oil
Pipe Line Company and the Humphrey
Pure Oil Refneries Corporation
New-York tribune., 1922-03-10
Steel Price Advances

me price advances announced by
leading independent steel companies
are regarded in the trade as more OF
less nominal and not necessarily a re-
HectIon II, Of a greatly increased demand
nose companies which are now ouot.
ing sl.5O hundred pounds for plates
pars and shapes include Bethlehem
Lackawanna, Midvale, Republic and
Jones q Laughlin. the latter being the
nrst l to announce the increase. The
o,eei Corporation has not yet made
kno"n ,ha ITS price policy with respect to
New-York tribune., 1922-03-10
Fisher Body Stocks Strong

Both the Fisher Body Of Ohio pre-
fcrred and Fisher Body stocks were
strong features in yesterdays market,
the former climbing 87a points to s47..
fIsher Body, q Michigan corporation.
advanced points. The latter owns 95
per cent Of the common stock of the
ONO company and guarantees per
cent dividends on Fisher Body Of Ohio
preferred. There is an accumulation
OF per cent which is expected to be
paid off this sunner.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-10
Paris Market Weak

PARIS, March 9.-The Bourse was
weak to-day, owing to the refusal of
the United States to participate in the
Genoa conference. Three per cent
rentes, 90 francs 10 centimes; ex
change on London, 4S francs 81 CEN
tlmes; per cent loan, 70 francs 95
centimes. The dollar was Quoted at
IL francs 121a centimes.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-10
Acceptance Rates at Variance

The first break in acceptance rates
that has occurred during recent weeks
was reported yesterday, one house re-
ducing the selling rate to Is per cent.
Other dealers held to the established
schedule, quoting per cent as the sell
ing rate and 41s per cent as the buy
ing rate. The cut was not generally
regarded as justified by the condition
of the market and was presumed to
originate in connection with some spe-
clal circumstances affecting the house
that made it. The market has only
recently awakened from period of
lethargy and distribution is said not TO
be so broad currently as to warrant
a change.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-10

Bank Clearings - Bank clearings at
New York yesterday were: Exchanges,
S649 10000; balances. $40 100000
Silver - London, 33A 3D. New York,
domestic bar, 999sc; foreign, sac;
Mexican dollars, 49Mc.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-10
pere Maruuette-Ann Arbor Merger

Although officials of the Pore Mar
quette Railroad still declined to com
ment yesterday on the reports that the
road is carrying on negotiations look
ing to the acquisition of the Ann Ar
Dor, it was stated that tho committee
representing the Ann Arbor in the deal
consists Of Newman Erb, Frederick
Herrenstein and r. NJ. Prince. Mr..
Prince is credited with being the
largest individual stockholder in both
roads
New-York tribune., 1922-03-10
Transactions Yesterday i'm Listed Stocks
Summary Of Stock Exchange Dealings
January ! 10 data

tVoryrIght 102a. New York Iribuno
fnrks
New-York tribune., 1922-03-10
Money and Credit

Call money opened and renewed yes
terday on the Stock Exchange at Az
per cent. Heavy offerings brought the
rate down quickly to per cent, after
which it showed resistance to further
decline on the board. Loans were ar
ranged freely over the counter at 31s
per cent, both on Stock Exchange col
lateral and acceptances and Treasury
certificates. Time money quotations
were practically nominal at Az to
per cent.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-10
The Dollar i'm FOREIGN Exchange

Bills Of exchange on European cen
ters were again in supply yesterday
and rates dropped lower, recovering
somewhat before the close. Rates on
London fell g of cent to S4.36s4
Continentals moved irreguarly.
French francs held at cents, while
lire recovered slightly after g drop.
Scandinavian rates sagged.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-02-25

"Garren's Tonic Will prositiyely tone
up the stomach. " says Garren and
put the digestive organs ia condition
to properly digest and assimiiate the
iron and vitamincs which are in the
food you eat, into your blood so it
can nourish your worn nerves, wither-
ed tissue, tlabby muscles and dull
brains as it goes coursiug through
your veins.
Many Denver people have given
strong endorsements on the merits
Of Garren's Tonic and the correct
ness of his theory and the personal
statements of many prominent Col
orado people who are said to have
derived startling results from the use
OF Garrec Tonic are being publish
ed daily Ia tho Denver Post and many
other newspapers throughout the
middle west, which seems to bear out
Garren's statements
Garren's Tonic is sold IN Hurley
by j F, sullivan. In Saxon by J. j..
Defer and by the leading dealers in
every city ADV.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-02-25
CONVERTS THOUSANDS
WHO WE'RE ONCE WEAK
Large Crowds of Grateful People Flock to Headquarters
of Remarkable young man.

Thousands of people IN Denver are
calling on H. G. Bufrell. the person.
al representative OF Garren. the
celebrated Eastern scientist whose
unique theories have attracted wide
spread ,Zdention Burrcll has est
ablishK headquarters there and
people ARE flocklug to him TO thank
him tor tbs wonderfully quick re-
suits they are getting from his method
Of feviYing their health, strength and
endurance
These callers represent people in
AL walks of life ranging from
labofern and thrj, plainly dressed
wives 10 prosperous looking business
men aid fashiouably dressed women
alt Reatchias for the common cause
good health. energy and well round
ed 1gure.
Gaueo's theory Is mainly, that
ninety percent Of all weaa, thin, run
down aud nervous people can trace
theit trouble almost entirely 10 weak
stomachs aud Chains TO prove this
With his nov famous preparation
known ~ GarrtuE Tonic
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-02-25
Wneon.ln Cattle Go Oul Of State.

The safe Of Wiscouelu cattle 20 out
of-etale buyers 10 steadily increasing
showing the higher quality Of the
herds iais statr. according 10 4 ..
ColIrntlue. extension division aperlai,
Isl lu animal husbaDdfy 81 the Wis.
couslu college - agriculture.
~bonhofns are being shipped % IN
cfcaaiuR numbers aa well a. the strict
~ dairy htfrdn, be- says
representatives, of one railroad are
said TO have arranged tor the ship
meut ~ rs carloads Of Wisconsin cat
tie lot dlalrlhnDon ia he suRaf beet
scction ot Colorado, while another
road has completed arrangements for
shipments tu Montana
one uuudtrd aud twenty Wisrouslu
dairy animals atc.io br sent 80 Good
lnR county. ldaho Mr. Collcutine
aid au Iowa buyer recently visited
Washington 60 luty 20 purchase iio-
utelnw. which afoto Bee sent to the
dairy territory ii That state
Canada ig said 10 bc displaying In.
tetoei Ia the buying Of Wisconsin
Guernsey cattle, with buyers already
ia thc state selecting stock California
is likewise reported to be- bu3ug
Mt. toIlruuue sand advertisement
81 state cattle through display at state
tiaus Of She counlYt has brought
ahoot the Increased outside demand
licyrfyhody had 10 lress his own
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-02-25

visits the ofa2 lfade, sayE be has Of
ten iEafd druggists agk a customer
@ 10 @Isbed - boy 4 cough medicine.
Is igefbef it was ton child Or an adult
aud u for II eAild, they almost inYafi-
ably recommended ChamDeriaiD's
f0oVi, Remedy TIE reason for this
b that they know there ~ no danger
from IL aud tiiat II always cures. There
Ia not the least danger 10 giving il and
for colds, group and wboOpihR cough
n he unsurpassed
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-02-25

i4~ fsssst aad Bieaezng@ss u.st4l-
s'hT aas@ ase4 iof laaIgestloa aaa
ephsf4pa Il Chamgerlz snfs Tab
4@ss. @nt~s 3elaf9 r Craig Middle
fffoF@. p ) Josy aork 5}kea etaIns
afs9 % ao' 2flpe " leave any anpl~z-
saoi @G@ef
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-02-25

Medicines thst ala nature are al
Kags most efs-ctual ChauDerlairs's
Cough Remedy acts on thIs plan. Il az
lays tue cough. EeileV-s tie lungs. aids
~ F-etoIats01. opens the secrets ns
aud ards nature ia restoring the SIS
TEN 10 healthy condition Thousands
have testified 10 its good qualities.
ny u " isrn y0a have cough or cold
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-02-25

Fish may talk, as Prof Alexander
Graham Bell says, bat they do not go
around telling all they know to every
body
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-02-25

The lnrs,st practical reinforced con.
creie a"a going v"ssrl yet built In "A
1000 'tufl rVccntly completed In
Norway.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-02-25


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Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-02-25
ASK MAMA
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dressed 70 iet sif 'afaff' ~ bff ssf5fi-
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steafd ~ ylease Afs Dayeatss,fs. sng
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glea had boldly fol1 blm ~ ~rst thgt
g,a faif s.ef. aggressive ns,,rs.aa.s,fss
r.geF ts,-s.a g.,,.,fg.s.s ti... aet.s
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-02-25
whieh Zone FOR Your ChiId7

a Oae-room rural school, says
Sir Disk, u the State Department 81
Education ls three zone school
lie eeacribes the middle Of the room
around tne big store As tire torrid
zone, 4 small apaee outside II that IS
the temperate zoue ard the remaining
part which would occur the largest
portion n. the room, as the frigid
zone. SIR. Dick believes, As do all
educators, that Tcore modern type
~ school car be obtained by cor
solidating several districts ard that
these schools Will repay the school
boards and the people in satisfactory
results for the amount Of money ex-
pended &
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-02-25
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Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-02-25

Advertise ia tie News
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-02-25

everybody had 10 lteHs his own
hc"i there would be more yegclariaue
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-03-29
CANVASS TO Give.
EARLY BONUS AID.
Rock Island Post Discusses Cam.
paign to Avoid Last Hour
Filing Rush.

Organized campaign to urge ev-
cry ex-service man in this city to
prepare his service record to avail
himself Immediately of the adjust
ed compensation measure, which
congress seems likely to adopt, will
be discussed tomorrow noon by an
executive committee OF Rock Island
post No. 200, American Legion. The
bonus bill, as it now appears, will
not become effective until Nov. 1.
Details OF the campaign have not
been outlined, but it is likely the
Rock Island post will adopt the
plan of the Danville organization.
which made a precinct canvass of
every man who had been in the
service. Campaigners helped him
to compute the period of his serv-
ice, explained any doubtful sections
of the compensation measure, and
advised upon procedure to clear
questioned sections of his record.
1t is probable the committee will
decide upon plan of canvass, sp-
portion districts and appoint SUI
pervisory committee. II this work
is undertaken in the next few
weeks and the individual records
completed, men in this community
entitled to the bonus will not ex-
perience delay or difficulty in fill
ing their claims.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-03-29
By LUTHER BURBANK.

Worlds Greatest Scientific Agri-
culturist
Sweet peas and zinnias are likely
to give the best results to the be-
ginner in his flower garden.
Zinnias blossom all summer long
and the newer varieties offer a
wide range of beautiful colors. as
well as contrasting beauty of form.
For Is cents invested in seeds can
be obtained as generous floral re-
suits as would come from SIS spent
on dahlia roots.
Zinnias form a very inexpensive
and almost certain garden product.
A giant variety can now be raised,
measuring from 4 to inches
across each blossom and insuring
gorgeous, long lasting flower bed.
Sweet peas will grow almost any
where. They thrive even in the
shade. But they should be planted
early, although frequently they
thrive even after late planting.
Also they grow rapidly and bios
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-03-29
That Presumption School.

Presumption, Ill, March esd
tor The Argus: In your issue Oh
the 25th inst. were several state
ments regarding the Presumption
school in this column which Wei e
gross Misrepresentation and L de-
sire to correct the person who sub
mitted them.
In the first place the writer esti-
mated that no high school could be
built for $4,000. There are sew
eral which have been built quite re-
Gently for less than $4,000. Sec
ondly, if you pay $1.30 per acre
taxes the building is paid for and
YOU need no money for a sinking
fund for the retirement of debt and
interest Furthermore, no one pro-
poses to buy 10 acres or to pay
81 900 an acre. You are not pay
ing taxes on that valuation of land.
The law does not require four
teachers, but less TO "a recognized
high school. No one ever heard of
setting aside anything for repairs
the first five years.
The writer said we have Is
pupils, while as a matter of ia t
there are 40 bonafide scholars i'll
the district. He says there are
c.ucn better high schools on three
sides of Presumption than We co,l'1
possibly have. He evidently dos
not know that Presumption has a
school recognized as good as any in
the state, according to State Sup
erintendent F. G. Blair.
Whoever the writer may be,
urge you to give the people facts
If you know them, and if you do not,
inform yourself before you try 70
instruct the public.
We could educated every person
of school age in the community
high school at home and save
$2,7S3 a year, figuring on the basis
of what one of you are now paying.
A TAXPAYER.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-03-29

som over a long period. especially
| if the flowers are quickly gathered
and the plants not allowed to go to
seed.
! Marigolds and peoples can next
| be placed upon the beginners list.
Marigolds are a hardy annual
and can be depended upon almost
anywhere.
| Poppy seeds should be sown ear
! ly and have an early yield. One
cannot be too careful in thinly dis
aributing the seed. Most everyone
sprinkles poppy seed ten times too
literally, and congestion generally
results
| Peoples should be grown a foot
apart to get the best color and
! quantity Any number of fine pop
py varieties can now, be secured
and a most interesting flower bed
| group arranged if care is given to
selection.
But most important is the early
sowing, for peoples thrive even
when the seed is sown on the snow
or in frozen ground.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-03-29
ADJUSTMENTS

ILLINOIS.
April 1S-David Wartield in The Re
turn of Peter Grimm
FORT ARMSTRONG.
Rudolph Valentino and Dorothy Dalton
in Moran of the Lady Lefty
SPENCER SQUARE.
Star Dust
MAJESTIC.
Conway Tearie in Shadows of the
Sea and Charlie Chaplin in THE Floor
FRIDAY and saturday-''Girls, Don't
Gamble"
RIALTO.
Hoot Gibson in Red Courage"
AMERICAN.
Hurricane Hutch" (Final episode).
AUGUSTASA GYMNASIUM.
(Concertsl
April 2s-Lucien Muratore, tenor.
COLISEUM.
Davenport
May 17-GaIIi-Curci
. Coming-Jascha Heifetz.
COLUMBIA
OrpLeum Circuit Vaudeville.
First half - Indoor Sports" COM.
edy; Passing Revue of Songs and
Dance; Billy Beard. the party from tho
south; Alexander and Fields; Lady Tseri
Mel. Chinese Nightingale" and LesteTE,
Bell and Griffin.
Last half-Shella Terry any company
in May and December Fred Lewis,
comedian; Luster Brothers, contortionists;
Hays and Lloyd in Before and After"
Fisher and Smith. Different Things and
The Act Deluxe of Birdlaud.''
LIBERTY.
Burlesqpe-' Frivohty Girls"
GRAND.
Lilac Time"
CAPITOL.
Moran of the Lady Lefty
GARDEN
"A Connecticut Yankee in King Arthur 5
Court"
FAMILY.
wild Honey"
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-03-29
WEDNEsDAY-THE ROCK ISLAND ARGUs-MARCH g. 1922

depicts a flood and is done in real
istic fashion. The pictures were
filmed in the valley of the Colorado
river when that stream was swol-
len from storms and had overrun
its banks and spread death and de-
struction for miles about. Imagine
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-03-29

the water as the canoe is shattered
on the rocks below
As If this were not enough there
is another big thrill when Irene
Rich. as Alix. the wife. leaps from
a moving express train at the RISK
of life and limb.