davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-02-12
Market Comment.

"lf IL were not for the menace OF the
soldiers bonus bill we should be ex-
tremely optimistic about the future
course of security prices" w. j. woll-
man 4 Co: "No public selling Of CON
sequence has occurred In spite OF the
extreme depression Of general trade, -
Wren Bros. & Co. we continue bullish
for the pull but only advise buying on
reactions such as we will get from time
TO time" w. f. Hutton & Co. 1--WE stiii
believe the constructive side offers the
safer possibility and deem II advisable
to take advantage Of any recessions for
the purchase Of representative railroad
and Industrial Issues" Josephthal & Co
mo sign yet Of any change in the trend.
which is still upward. subject TO moder-
ate reactions" Prince & Whitley
Those looking for the usual February
market setback may not he disappointed
but will probably find their calculations
greatly astray IL they are counting on
any prolonged visitation OF that char
acter." J. Frank Howell. There is no
reason to believe that for long time
60 come tho tendency will be 20 discount
improving operations" Hayden. stone
e. Co 1--WE believe advantage should be
taken OF all reactions to buy" shon-
nard & Co. There is continued i'm
provement % fundamental character
In the economic situation and we expect
to see the general trend OF stock prices
gradually rise TO n higher level" w. w
Cohen & Co Based on a long range
view quotations for a ma iority OF stocks
viii look attractive" Henry Clews &
Co There Is good reason 10 believe
that within a comparatively short time
there viii be such practical evidences Of
genuine business Improvement as win
stimulate confidence on the part OF In
vestors and that. during the coming
months. much broader and more sus-
tanned public buying power will appear
in the security markets with resulting
upward movements IN manv sections OF
che general list" Paine Webber & Co
The New York herald., 1922-02-12
Opinion on steel.

That February will make a better
showing by a. wide margin than did
January in the steel industry is the
confident prediction of nearly every one
who has followed the situation In that
industry. orders have come In this
month at a substantial rate and II was
said that a reason that the guesses on
untitled tonnage were so wild was that
the estimators included in their figures
business placed since February /. but
which they believed had gone into the
mills just before the turn of the month.
Wire products are expected to be firm in
prices and demand because OF the gen.
eral recognition of the s2.40 a hundred
pound base price for nails. There has
been of late discussion as to whether
or not those products had hit bottom in
the price scale. but the inclination in the
trade is to place orders at that level
rather than take the chance of getting
lower prices.
The New York herald., 1922-02-12
NOTICE OF REDEMPTION.

To holders OF Victory notes and others
concerned:
Notice j. hereby given as follows:
I-CaIi for redemption of SN Fer cent.
Victory notes.--An OF the $as per cent. series
o. United States OF America convertibls
Gold Notes Of ig22-i023. otherwise knowa
3I Per Cent Victory Notes. are hereby
called FOR redemption on June -, 1922.
pursuant TO the provision for redemption
contained In the Notes and in Treasury
April 81, 1919, under which the Notes were
originally issued. Interest on all Victory
notes Of the 3ai per cent. series viii cease
on said redemption date, June Is, 1872
2-suspension and Termination of Victory
notes conversion rri,iIege.-ln view Of the
call for tho redemption OF al 3a por cent.
Victory notes on June -, 1922, and
pursuant TO tho provisions OF said Treas
ury Department circular number i3s the
privilege OF conversion az Victory notes u
either series into Victory notes Of the
other series s. hereby suspended from
February q, 1922, 10 June ~. 1922, both
inclusive. and on June Is, 1922, will ter7ni-
nate victory notes accordingly cease 10
be- intcrconvertibio effective February o.
1872 and on and after that date con-
version Of the notes may be made.
s-Detailed information - to the prcs-
cntation and surrender of 3M per cent Vic
tory notes for redemption is given 10
Treasury Dept circular number 2il, dated
February o, 1912, copies Of which are await.
able at the Treasury and the Federal
Reserve Banks. -
Secretary Of fhc Treasury. Feb 2. 1922
The New York herald., 1922-02-12
General Cigar Company.

The head on the story OF the General
Cigar Company's annual report in THE
NEW YORK HERALD of Friday. reading
General Cigar Shows Loss" was in
correct as was made evident to the
reader in the story. The head should
have indicated that the report revealed
drop in earnings from S15.12 a share
in 1920 to SS.0S share in 1921. An
analysis of the company's preferred
stock prepared yesterday shows that
that issue is in a strong position. There
is $5.000.000 of its per cent. cumulative
preferred. followed by S4,420, 900 of it's
Z per cent. debenture preferred stock.
It's current assets at the close of the
year were equivalent to 1921 a share
on it's preferred stock and 10 $205 a
share on its debenturc preferred stock
after deducting the senior issue at par.
The New York herald., 1922-02-12
Shell Union OIL.

to take over the American interests OF
the Royal Dutch Company and the
Union Oil Company OF Delaware. has
been completely organized. The direc-
tors OF the new property are Richard
Airey, Frederick w. Allen. W. II. Allen.
Avery ID. Andrews. James II. Brook
mire. Lewis L. Ckarjem, Adrian Corbett.
Bayard Dominick, Frederick Godbar.
Charles Hayden. Henry Lockhart. Jr
r. w. Phillips, Jr.: Samuel +. Pryor,
Charles II. Sabin. John c. Van Eek.
Samuel II. Vauclain. f. 7. Whtcomb
and William NJ. Woods. Avery ID. An
drews has been elected it's president and
Alexander Fraser its secretary and
treasurer
The New York herald., 1922-02-12
Gets Mortgage Loan.

A real estate mortgage loan of ST.
250,000 for ten years at 6 per cent. has
been arranged by Loft. Inc. with the
Title Guarantee & Trust Company, II
was announced yesterday. This mort
gage will cancel the s1,500.000 OF mort
gage bonds authorized in June, 1921. for
corporate purposes and the money now
provided will be used to liquidate float
ing Indebtedness and for working capi-
tai
The New York herald., 1922-02-12
ID. and II. In 1921.

The Delaware G. Hudson Company re-
ported net operating income of $6,SS6,-
$50 as result of the operation of its
railroad in 1921. Its fixed charges for
the year are estimated at $500, 900
and its incorporating income at approx
imately S3.0c0.000. Thus the company's
net income for 1921 will DO in the
neighborhood of s4.3s0.o0O, or slightly
more than 5000 a share on the s42.-
100000 of its stock. With the aid Of
Federal compensation in 1920 the COM
pany earned net income Of $l1.61 a
share on its stock.
The New York herald., 1922-02-12
Burlington Buys Cars.

The Burlington railroad. which re-
Gently placed orders for $500 freight
cars, has contracted for the remaining
1900 cars of its total inquiry for 1900.
The Bettendorf Axle Company will build
1000 of the additional cars and the
American Car Foundry Company 500
of them.
The New York herald., 1922-02-12
DEFICIT nv BuTrE copprp.

The Puttc Copper and Zinc Company
reports for 1921 dcaci; OF sGi.075. ar
ter expenses and taxes in contrast 10 a
net income OF si95.l1S in 1890. The
company's properties were closed down
during most Of 192l
The New York herald., 1922-02-12
j. C. Penney Sales.

The J. c. Penney Company reports it's
January sales as s2.165.049 in contrast
to s2.75S.56o in January. 1921, decline
OF S593.5ll.
The New York herald., 1922-02-12
Branch Omccs.

tfirsch. Liienthsl e. Co., new, Iitz.cari,o,
Hotel; oliver G. Cleavc, manager
McC;linn Co., new, Knickerbocker Buiid
Ing. Forty.second street and broadway; NJ
lila rvcy Wilson. manager.
White. Weld & Co. new, Chicago; resident
pa rtncr.
The New York herald., 1922-02-12
Address A 690. Herald, aSo B'way
ELECTIONS ANp MrrrINGs

NOTICE of The Annual Meeting Of the stock
holders of the pc Nnno Press Is hereby
given. 80 hf held n. the offices of the CONE
pany. 3a3- an9 Lafayette Street New Notk
tity. n. ". on Monday. February 20ch, 1879.
at $500 r. NJ. for the purpose Of olectlug
five directors for the snsclug year and f0r
the transaction Of such other business al
may properly come before said meeting.
= w. boutwell,. President.
The New York herald., 1922-02-12
Proposed New Partrer-bi,.

Elmer II. Bright Co. effective on Febn
airy II Edward w. Morse, Jr.. admitted
John l.. Edwards Co.. effective on Feb
ruary J: special. Henry y. Erwin, admitted
A. J. Johnson Co, effective on Februsry
10; special, Frank n. Bowers. admitted.
Wilcox CO., effective on February q. /.
William Haffner. deceased. interest ceased.
The New York herald., 1922-02-12
Changen I'm Firms.

II. + Mcconnell & Co.. 20 be admitted on
February 10. W. j. Lee.
Phelps 3 Co.. TO be admitted on February
Is, II. Sellers Mckee -
The New York herald., 1922-02-12
DIVIDENDS.

Stock Of Pay
Record. able.
Co. s-a, pf, $50. Feb 20 Mar. /
Blackstone Val. Gas Elec
Co. q, .2o...-.......,..leb 10 Mar. I
Conuuetal u CO.. O. s2....Feb. % Mar. Is
Continental on Co. a., 80. FEB. i6 Mar. !
tac. .tstssss.. ..s..+..s. ...tcD. il Mar. /
Southwestern Power g. Light
Co., q. pf, Sl.I5. .......... Feb. IL Mar. I
Sullivan Machinery Co. 15c Apr. Z Apr IS
The New York herald., 1922-02-12
STOCK EXCHANGE NEWS.

Hciustatcd TO Mcmbc rsbip.
on February 2. w. Wilson Hcrriek, at
Drake Eros, G6 Broadway.
Memberships Posted for Transfer.
sponsors Perry u. Rawson and J. Victor
Onativia, Jr.
BENJAMIN Ingram, deceased, 20 Schuyler j.
Bergen: sponsors. W. II. Hutton and Kenneth
w. Hume.
u. Thornton Wilson 20 John w. Walters
sponsors, George H. Bun and William +.
Stafford.
Dissolution OF Partpcrshfp.
On January 20, Chiids. Kay Woods.
New Partnership.
ChiIds Kay e. Woods January 80. Pitts
The New York herald., 1922-02-12

burgh; Alfred g. Kay. Charles w Woods
aud Harry r. Parker.
Proposed Changes I'm Firms.
Joseph G.. Mayer Co. February 20. 1oo
Broadway: Joseph G. Mayer and Charles
Neuburger.
The New York herald., 1922-02-12
BRITISH FOREIGN TRADE.
EXPORTS FROM NEW yoRl
UNITED STATES TREASURY STATEMENT.

0
NcN 10
washn u. g.. H.
The New York herald., 1922-02-12
EXCELLENT OPPORTUNITY

New York Stock E;;s
change firm has an
opening in its Gus
toners room for a
high class refined man
with a wide acquaint-
ance.
The New York herald., 1922-02-12
FAR EAST.
r-U ,U AMERICA
CANADA.

New York funds In Montreal. t45 premium
a 81 600: Montreal funds IN New York.
sl3. .o6 discount a 81 ,00G.
The New York herald., 1922-02-12

r 1| .Ix TEX rights lin
wrcm mad at o lot ~ '
The New York herald., 1922-02-12
cIEARING HOUSE sTATEME
SILVER MARKET.

Clearing House exchanges, STG0. 1900. .
ba lhncos. sS0saO0 .000 Federal Reserve credit
baIancc4 ggT 400 600
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-09-05
PowNAL

Herman Burdick and family are
visiting relatives in Ashheld Mass.
Edward Phelps Of Glens Falls was
in town over Sunday calling on
friends
Miss Gcncy.eye Barber peut Labor
Day IN North Adams with Miss Grace
Barber
Arthur Grady of Portland, Maine,
spent tho week end in town with h S
family who have been in town for a
few weeks.
A measuring social viii be held IN
the Methodist church next Tuesday
night under the au pieces Of the Ep-
worth League.
Schools opened in Oak Hill Tuesday
with Mr. Paul Niles i'm the lntermedi-
ate room and Mrs Mabel Black in
the primary department.
Rev. Lydia Mochel'e and Mi Ger.
trude McGowen have returned 70 their
duties in White Creek after the yaca.
ton spent at their cottage "Tbe Nest
in this village.
While driving his cows to pasture
one day last week, George Dunn had
five OF his cows killed by fast freight
on the Boston and Maine Railroad
The herdsmau. Frank Blanchard. mar
rowly capped being hit by the train.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-09-05
IF MOTHERS ONLY KNEW
Thousands of Children Suffer
From Worms and Their
Mothers DO Not Know
What the Trouble Is.

Signs OF Worms are. Constlpat on
deranged stomach, swollen upper lip
offensive breath, hard and full stom
ach with pains, pale face eyes heavy
short dry cough, grinding Of the
teeth, little red points on the tongue
starting during sleep with trouble
some dreams, slow fever.
Mrs. II. n. Roberts, 500 Asylum
st, Flint Mich, wrote to DR.. J. +
True & Co.. MY Little girl Is relley
cd Of her worms" And IN later
letter wrote Baby Is fine and II wai
your medicine, Or. True's Elixir, the
True Family Laxative and Worm Ex
peller, that helped her"
A fayorite for over 10 years; mild
In action and pleasant to take-thc
Riddles like il. 4Oc-G0c-$12O.-Ad
yertlsement.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-09-05

WANTED tons cheap hay, cheap
straw or swamp grass for packing pur-
poses Give price for standing or
stacked John Laflamme Bennington
W. Phone il6-J. itf
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-09-05
NOW HE ENJOYS
PERFECT HEALTH
Stomach and Liver In Order,
Thanks 10 "FTuit-a-tiVeS"
1854 ELM ST., LAKEpoRr. MI

l54 ELM ST., LAKEpom, MI.
II realize that l have reached the
age (65) when one often requires
fixing up. My digestion was not
right and trouble with my Liver and
Bowels caused considerable distress.
Last fall, began taking "Fruit-a.
tives" or "Fruit Laxo Tablets, and
after using them for short time, |
could see that they were just what
my system required. My Liver
became active and improvement in
every way was apparent"
+. II. ADAMS.
Soc box, 6 for 50 80, trial size, 25c.
At dealers or from FRUIT.A-TIVES
Limited, oGDENSBURG, NY.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-09-05

WANTED Men to cut cord wood at
So 50 pcr cord. Miles 4 Vaughn Az
huetou W. 4l''
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-09-05

Veterans will be held at the home of
+. W. Spear of 222 School street,
Thursday September Z, al p. m.
Let every member please attend.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-09-05
BENNINGTON BRIEFS
News Of the Town and Village and
Advertisements.

Mrs William Peart has been conf'n-
ed to her home the past woek by III
ness.
The regular meeting Of the Sons Of
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-28
FORMER OFFICER
FOUND INNOCENT
Schricker's Arrest of Kolacz
Carries Little Weight in
City Court.

John Kolacz, 1924 Kenwood st, a
former member of the South Bend
police force, was found not guilty in
the city court Thursday morning of
the charge of driving an antomoDiIe
while under the influence Of liquor.
Kolacz was arrested shortly before
midnight on July 10 by Officer Her
man Schricker. KClacz's own testi-
mony, which the state did not at
tempt 10 contradict, won the former
policeman a discharge. He claimed
that he had unavoidably struck an
other car in an alley, and that he
had come TO the police station with
officer Schricker. and that the desk
sergeant. after hearing the facts Of
the case had told him that the facts
were not sufficient to warrant hold
ing him for trial. Kolacz claimed
that he then returned TO his machine.
Schricker accompanying him. and
that he said TO the officer:
"Schricker you know you
shouldn't have brought me in for
that"
Thereupon Kolacz claimed
Schricker declared he would have
him booked anyway, now and re-
turned him 10 the station and had
him booked on the charge Of operat-
ing an automobile while drunk.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-28
Tenor and Pianist Are
Featured Artists On
Radio Program At 'Y'

+. S. Koos, tenor, accompanied by
Mrs. James Cover. pianist, last night
entertained radio fans who list
ened In" on the program broad
casted from radio station WBAQ at
the Y. NJ. c. A Mr.. Koos Is musical
director and Mrs. Cover organist at
the First Presbyterian church.
The singer gave several classical
selections, 20 Sole Mic" and When
Irish Eyes Are Smiling" being the
favorites. In response to requests
for encOres. he sang THE Joy OF
Spring" and Joy" The latest news
furnished by the News-Times com
pleted the program, which was
sponsored by the Beiger Furniture
Co, the Ault Camera Shop and C.
L Guthrie, broker.
The program TO be broadcasted
tonight Will be given by Mrs. Vida
Shonts, vioIinist. Miss Nellie Wool
man, celloist and Mrs. leila vii
liams. pianist. This program will
be under the auspices of the Ault
Camera Shop, the Gately Clothing
store and the Columbia Battery Co
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-28
LEEPER PARK BOYS
WIN IN FIRST OF
PLAYGROUND MEETS
Score 40 Out of Possible 100
Points in Inter-Playground
Events Thursday.

BY taking all contests for boys.
the Leeper Park group won the first
inter-playground meet of the year,
held yesterday afternoon on their
own field. They scored 40 points
out of a possible 100, J. D. oliver
playfeld winning p, Haley % How
ard 20 and Studebaker 3.
Through the use of the Magma
vox'' loaned 10 the Municipal Re-
creation Committee. through the
courtesy of Elbel and Son, il was
possible 10 have the folk dancing and
the solo. aesthetic dancing to the mu-
sic Of a Victrola. Because Of the ex-
cellence of the dancing, It was diff
ficult to select any that was superior
70 the rest However, consensus OF
opinion was that The Awakening
o fthe Roses" as danced by the
Haley group. was the finest number
on the program. The solo dancing
by the girls from Howard Park was
also especially well done.
The largest number OF prizes for
contests for girls went 10 the Haley
group. They carried off the honors
in ball throwing for distance. bas-
ket ball throwing, and the clothes
pin race. besides going into a tie with
Franklin in the peanut race. J. D.
Oliver came second as a prizewinner,
with Franklin third.
In the boys events, Toney of Ka-
ley won the honors for midget dis
lance ball throwing, Horvath of Ka-
ley captured first place for the ju-
niors, and Sheppard of Howard took
the blue ribbon for the interme-
dates. For accuracy in ball throw
Ing Pretzel of Leeper. Padlowitz Of
oliver. and HenthOrn of Leeper took
prizes for the midgets, Juniors. and
intermediates, respectively.
The so yard dash honors went to
Welsh a junior from Leeper. and
Findley. an intermediate from the ]
d. Oliver playfeld. The blue rib
bon for the standing broad jump
was won by Bishop for the midgets
of Howard Horvath for the juniors
of Haley, and Geyer for the inter
mediates of Leeper.
Through the kindness Of the Mich
igan and Indiana Electric Co and
Messrs. Heller, Ries and VI. r. Web
er, trucks were sent 10 those play
grounds farthest out TO bring the
youngsters in for the meet.
Attention of the Fairgrounds will
now be centered on the swimming
meet to be held Aug. Il.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-28
JACK LOOMS ROUNDS
INTO SHAPE For BOUT

NILES. Mich. July 7.-(Special)
Jack Loomis Of Jackson. Mich,
well-known bantam boxer. is round
ing into great shape for the contest
of his career. which Will take place
at the Riviera theater in this city
on August /. when he meets Jack
Kennedy OF Gary. Ind, in a 10
round. three-minute boxing exhi-
bition.
For the past week large crowds
have been present every evening 20
watch LOOMS put EN- on" with all
oomers at the Miltenberger gymna-
stun on y. Second st. Thursday
training quarters here were closed
10 the public. and private training
began with sparring partners from
Jackson and South Bend On Thurs
day evening Loomis gave a public
exhibition before fight fans gathered
az the Mishawaka Central fire sta
ton.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-28
1000 ENGINES A WEEK
PUT OUT OF SERVICE

WASHINGTON, July 27.-The
motive power OF the railroads is
deterioratng az tho rate OF 5000
locomotives a week ordered out OF
commission for want OF repairs, II
was learned from government
figures today
Determined 10 battle against these
orders railroad chiefs. II was stated
in a reliable government quarter to-
DAY, are prevailing upon the major
locomotive construction plants 10
take over the work o. overhauhns
"sick" locomotives ahead OF work
on new ones
Hundreds OF locomotives. ii was
stated are BEING sent daily 10 the
building plants OF the Baldwin LEGO
rlCtive works at Philadelphia; The
American Locomo i've Co, with
pants at Richmond. Virginia. nd
Schenectady. New York. the Lima
Locomotive Co. at Lima, Ohio. anc
numerous smaller concel rs through
out the county and In some sections
TO ship building plants equipped I,
handle locomotive reFsir work.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-28
DICTIONARIES PLAN
FOR COMING PICNIC

South Bend Post No. so OF the
American Legion, held its regular
meeting last night at the Chamber
of Commerce. Two com mittees were
appointed and many important mat
ters were discussed at length
Arrange ments were tentatively
made for a picnic, the time and place
Of which will be decided by a COM
mittee headed by Col. G. 5. Bullock
and including Walter Strang and Lu-
Their Lane. II Is planned to hold
the big event some time after Aug e.
A report Will be rendered a. the next
meeting concerning the decisions OF
the committee.
a second committee was appointed
TO report on the plans for a perma-
nent building. and the means OF rails
ing the funds for its completion.
Dr. A. L Knapp is chairman and
Walter Rice and Edward Beck the
other members.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-28
POLICE REDOUBLE
EFFORTS TO CLEAN
UP CITY'S RESORTS
Also Begin War to Rid City
of Disreputable Women
Street Loiterers.

Rebuilding OF the activities of the
police department in the campaign
To rid South Bend or houses Of ILL
fame and disreputaLle women was
announced by Chief of Police Lane
Thursday The campaign, which In
,he past has been waged chiefly
against houses known TO have been
in operation as bawdy houses. will be
continued. the CHIEF said, and in ad-
ditiOn the police department has been
ordered TO rid the city Of undesirable
women.
Two raids Wednesday night on
alleged resorts and The arrest Of one
woman in Howard park on a charge
of lettering, Chief Lane said. could
be taken as evidence that the de-
partment intends 10 r:d the city OF
disreputable women. Two condi-
items, the chief declared. have made
noe essary this campaign. The frs
! condition is the fact that police raid
/ is activities have closed most Of the
disreputable houses. and inmates
have been driven TO streets. The sec
oud condition, which is a direct re
! sur of the first. IS tho needless con
gcstion OF traffic in the loop distric
caused by 'fivver' drivers driving VI
ard down the streets looking fOI
these characters.
Chief Lane stated that member,
/ Of the police department and Of the
detective force know who the pro
1 fcssionals are, and that they vii
pick them upon sight. Power to dc
/ So Is granted in ordinance 1929 pass
/ ed March %. 1912 which makes II
unlawful for women OF disreputabl'
| character TO loiter on the streets OF
the city. Penalty for conviction i'
I 500 and costs and 30 days IN jail
/ This ordinance, Chief Lane declared
has teeth and It will be mos rigid
/ " enforced Inasmuch as the char
aCters against whom the department
/ is making the drive are known q
/ the police, the character evidence
which will be introduced agains
4 those who are arrested. Will make Il
| necessary for them 10 prove tina
| they are on the streets for a leg1ti-
mate purpose, rather than making
tive police prove that hey are on the
street in violation OF the city ordin-
ance.
The department means business
and these women must go" was the
chiefs Anal emphatic shot.