davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-01-19
Stock Prices
Again Rise as
Bonds Soften
Commodity and Foreign Ex.
change Quotations Gain
in Inactive Trading; Ac.
ceptances Rates Rebound

Further broadening Of activity in the
stock market yesterday accompanied a
new rise in industrial securities to the
highest levels yet quoted in 1922
Rail shares. which had been firm. we're
slightly irregular. Prices in the COM
modify markets were firm. but little
changed, and rates on Continental
Europe were slightly higher. too. Deal
ings in the exchange market arc un-
usually infrequent and prices are
therefore, exceptionally sensitive to
buying or selling orders in large
amounts.
In the stock market the days Auctus
atoms were Il continuation of move
mcnt already under way. The height
ened intcres. was partly created By
the mere spectacle Of rising prices
which traditionally attracts new buy
ers. The spontaneous bidding of the
general public, however. was evidently
supplemented by shrewd campaigning
on the part of speculative pools.
The chief new phase was the strength
Of tho sugar shares. which. compared
with stocks generally. arc still greatly
dcprc scd in market value. The up
turn was aScribcd to short covering
which was prccipitated partly by a rise
in the quotation on Cuban raws of l-33
of cent up to 2 50 cents.
BY the close the vehicles of specu-
lation for the rise included most of
the industrial groups-the motors, the
equipments, the stccls. the coppers and
various specialties.
While stocks we're soaring there was
some irregularity in bond transactions.
Obviously some profit taking was 60
ing on. Furthermore, the slight stiffen-
ing in money rates took little Of the
abnormal enthusiasm away from insti-
tutional buyers. After the reinvest-
mcnt demand Of January has been
taken care Of it is not unnatural to
sec slight recession in buying. Al
though call money rates we're again
Y per cent all day. there was an up
ward rebound in The buying rate for
bankers acccptances from 37s to 4 per
cent. The selling rate remained at 334
but ii the buying rate remains up the
selling quotation will no doubt follow.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-19
Reserve Board in Politics

Further expressions of disapprov a
OF the action of the Senate in provid-
ing for dirt farmer on the Federal
Reserve Board was voiced in banking
circles yesterday. where the step was
characterized as representing the
height of folly. A. Barton Hepburn.
Chairman OF the advisory board of the
Chase National Bank, was quoted to
the effect that the action was mis-
take. not only because it was class leg
ls,atlon put because it would undoubt-
edly result in placing an incxnericncod
man in position that should be held
only by the ablest and most expert
enced tinanciers at the command Of the
government. The opinion Of the New
York Trust Company on the legislation
IS that ITO tamper with such an organ
lzatlon by the introduction of political
juggling is the extreme of follv ana
ed, e,lnd :, self-interest on the part of a a
New-York tribune., 1922-01-19
Cutting Syndicate Lists

The number of bond dealers who are
given participations in issues handled
by the large investment banking
houses is rapidly dwindlng. Almost
every major f1otation is followed by the
cutting off of one or more names from
the lists. Excepting actual violation
OF syndicate agreements. padding is
ranked as the most fragrant ofense
But the dealer who takes down block
OF bonds and then unloads on the Stock
tNchange as soon as the syndicate is
dissolved is also losing favor. He is
under no legal obligation to hold on.
but managers of offerings feel that a
moral obligation does exist. This class
of offenders is found chiefly among the
smaller bond houses with slight dis
facilities and among houses
which deal principally in stocks and
handle bonds as side issue.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-19
In Wall Street
A Public Warning

Reports were current in the fnan-
cial district yesterday that bucketshop
concerns arc in financial straits as n
result Of the persistent upturn Of Sc
curity prices Whether the reports
were baseless or we'll founded the oc-
casion presents itself at an opportune
time for traders to assure thems selves
Of the integrity Of the houses with
which they are trading If there s the
slightest reason for suspecting that the
so-cal1ed broker is not executing or
dcrs, the customer should either close
his account or have it transferred to
house Of unquestioned reputation
When in doubt about the character Of
81 broker, the customer should jmmedi-
atcly consult his own broker who has
access to sources Of information. There
is no crisis in the brokerage situation.
With rising prices and a broader mar
ket, the reputable brokers are looking
forward to more profitable business.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-19
Argentine Loan Situation

Whether an Argentine loan il 10 be
hoated in this market shortly is re-
ported in bond circles to depend upon
the ability to stretch the existing
authorization to provide for The IS
suancc Of long term securitics Bankers
are not anxious to float another short
term obligation of Argentina, but the
S25,0O0,00 authorized bonds are under
stood to De limited pretty definitely to
a tivc-year period. If this can be ad =
justcd, a loan ranks as probability.
Otherwise, the operation will likely be
deferred until spring, when the Argen-
tine Congress reconvenes.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-19
Acceptances Firmer

A slightly frmcr tone was in evi-
dence in the acceptance market ycster-
day, a number of the dealers mark
ing the buying rate up to 4 per cent.
There was no change in the selling rate,
which remained at 3at per cent. bat an
upward revision in line with the new
buying rate is expected shortly. The
money situation otherwise was unal-
tered, call money continuing 20 rule at
AZ per cent. Some disappointment was
expressed that the New York Federal
Reserve Bank did not announce a cut
in its rediscount rate, although the abb
scnce Of a reduction did not conflict
with expectations.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-19
Willys-Overland Creditors Cont;d.nt

In connection with reports that the
contemplated refinancing of the
Wlilys-Overland Company was shortly
to be undertaken, the attitude Of the
bank creditors committee was vester-
day characterized as passive. The
company, e,e;1l representative of the com
mlttee said, had some ago reduced its
bank loans by 20 per cent, and since
then the hanks have not pressed their
claims, permitting the company to
build up its cash resources and to
clean up odd amounts due merchand;se
creditors: "The company TO-DAY. ex-
cept the bank indebtedness, is as AN
as whistle he said; at has . GOOD
volume of orders on hand and is nav
ing its way as it goes. am convinced
that its cash in hand, together with
Its branch Office real estate. would
more than cover the loans. This takes
no account of the plant at Toledo. in
ventories or good WI. The bank
creditors committee require merely
that the refnancing when undertaken
should cover ts-eir claims Any condi-
tlons as to change in management or
other details, if imposed, would be at
the stipulation Of the bankers han
ding the rcfinancing"
New-York tribune., 1922-01-19
The Dollar in Foreign EXCHANGE

There was no revival of interest in
foreign exchange transactions here
yesterday, and quotations continue
within narrow range.
Cable rates on London were un-
changed at the close, but Continentsls
ranged slightly higher.
Because OF end-of- the year settle
ments in China, the margin between
cable and demand rates widened. but
ruled slightly lower than on the pre-.
vious day.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-19
Cleveland Motors

Cleveland Motors, which is under the
same management as Chandler, sud
denly came to life on the Curb En-
change yesterday, and by the end Of
the market session had scored p nst
advance Of 6A points. the final sale
being at 30N. The increased interest
in the market movement of the stock
was accompanied by statements that
orders on hand indicate shipments
during, the first quarter of 1922 larger
than the total for 1921. "Cleyeland is
not paying dividend and none is con-
templated immediately" said an inter
est OF the company, "but we think the
stock Will be selling at twice its pres
eqt price before dividends are de-
c!ared: We think that the success Of
the. Cleveland sales so far this wear
indicate big year"
New-York tribune., 1922-01-19
Transactions Yesterday in Listed Stocks


Copyright. 1892 New York Tribune 1nc.)
New-York tribune., 1922-01-19
Money and Credit

Call money, opening and renewing at
Az per cent did not swervc from that
level yesterday. Only negligible
amounts were available outside at be-
low this figure. Time money was un-
changed, with little interest on the de-
mand side.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-19
Paris Market Buoyant

PARIS, Jan. 18.--The Bourse had a
buoyant tone to-day. Three per cent
rentes. 66 francs; exchange on Lon
faon, 81 u francs 81 centimes; s per cent
ioan' ~ francs 20 centimes. The dol
times.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-03-04
MOTHER GAVE II
Virginia Lady Suffered With AcAs.
and Pains Until Mother Began
Giving Her Cardsi.

dublin. va-Miss Mary Allies
.uehett residing On Route = nesr
here, recently told visitor % be-
interesting experience with CardEi-
Miss Hughett said: i had been SUI
fering for some time wits painful
I was pale, didn't feel ike going-
Would Just drag around. and eouidn
rest to do any sod. | would ss.is7
once a month with my back, sides
and head. by limbs would ache AM
I didn't know what TO do. but | knew
I must do something. for | didn't set
well BY letting il run on
lily mother is Believer ~ CaTuuls
for she saw what il did for others a.
well as herself, so she began giving
Il to me.
"Tt wasn't long before ! saw
change. Il was Just what ! needed.
II regulated me. ] BEGAN TO eat an
pleep, and the pain stopped
"Cardui is without doubt the Dsst
female tonic made. and l an gi1d
can recommend Il 70 Otners.
II suffering with symptoms slcn p
Miss Hughett mentions Or other 81
nents peculiar to wOn>s, wny not oe-
gin Cardui at once? IT. reerit IS vel
established by successful use for more
than 40 years-
Try Carduil .,
Your druggist Fse0l"'
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-03-04
TERRILL

Miss Ethel Corum j. visiting
relatives in Junction City.
Miss Clara Stephens and Mr..
Durcd Mechanics surprised their
MANY friends Thursday by going
to Richmond where they were
united in marriage. Cungratula-
tion,l
Mis-, Lotuc Burnett is on the
sick list.
Nr. Ed and Miss Susie Rob
in>ou. who are attending school
III Bcrca. spent the week end at
nome with their parents.
AIR. aud'Alrs. !. C. Nantz have
returned To their home after a
pleasant visit in Florida.
Mr.. y. {. Corum has purchas-
ell "A new Ford car.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dan White aid
children were guests OF relatives
I'M town Saturday and SUNDAY.
Mr.. Robert Rogers and sister
Miss Una Rogers. Misses tynda
Belle and Lillian Allman ans
Mr.. Bowen had narrow escape
from injury when their car wa
struck by another car in Rich.
mono SUNDAY night Mr.. Roger.
suffered a broken nose.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-03-04
GRAND JURY REPORT
PRAISES OFFICIALS

Completing its work with
bunch al new indictments the
Grand Jury filed its hnal report
To Madison circuit court Thur
day and was discharged by Judge
Shackelford. The report is in-
ercsting reading u tells OF con
ditions IN tho county and ha
words of praise for the good
work that is being done By oir
Gals. The report 10 fuli follow
Richmond. Ky March ? l92l
ION. W. X. Shackcliord. Judge
Madison Circuit Court
We. YOUR Grand Iury for Tho
February term lq22. beg lca.
90 submit the following report
We have had vitnc--c- I.f.-.
u~ from every section ct tH.
county. and have investigated 90.
tie best at our ability every
character of law violation ic-.-
mated in Your instruction, tn -.
en the first day oi tie term
We find that goad mans
crime, arc ou thc increase s
pccially moou-hiniug bHot.e
ing and crap>ilautiug Most 10
Witnc>~e, questioned in wH
eases seem to have In~t 40 ur-
orv. or else are notorious .a-
We find that che CITY once j.
are very active iu TRYING Co.. -..-
this curse and have been ar.
ing the jail iuIl oi prisoner a-.
sc commend them Tor It.
believe that It Il couii Dr. -.n
ped the moral. of both c-tg
county would DC better
We have Inspected tEc Corr.
House and county machine.
We find the machinery u - .-
iauiiatcd looking condition. ..
were assured by one oi t
COUNTY officials that sail ma..a
cry j, iu excellent condition.
cept ore roller AMI one trarA.
The couuty uarmary bias
iceu visited Ly
from this body. aud 6uI e.e-E.
thing IN cNcclleut condition al
tlat the inmate arc WeI. f.
and cared for.
| ". have also visited tic Ia.
and iud IL 100 good condition ami
/ cleaner than any member Ht g..
raud jury has ever -ecu b--...
/ We especially want to tH..
/ ne County Attorney. Comm
wcalth's Attorney o. 4w
/ smith. the Sheriff and lI, .e.~
tic,. for the services rcu.s...
u,. and to note tie fact j.al .
subpoena handed tHc s.lr.
means q summons delivered -H.
! a witness before us.
/ We take this opportunity
| thank Mr.. Deathcragc Tor q.
| nice lunch given To- this H...
! during this session.
JOE HAMILTON.
EueHa
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-03-04
The lineup
SlanIev Strong For Bonus

Il don't know who Is gong To
nav the BILL" Senator y. O. Stan
lev. en- route 10 his home at Hen
derson. said here Monday night
in expressing his approval OF the
soldier bonus bill. There arc
Others who will take care OF that.
But | do know that this vast and
marvellous country should be
able to take care of its boys The
measure is being kicked about IN
Congress like football and no
one has any idea when 1t viii be
carried past the goal post, he
said.-Louisville Times.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-03-04
Nm, C0mnnund Inlerest Does

san lose. Calf, Mar 4 W hen
George ZONES borrowed Sloo Tor
three moaths at lOpcr cent inter
cS, monthly ou January Is. ISL
from Henry IL. Stuart hc did not
figure. perhaps that The l"an
would lead APP to % Judgment
against him Tor SW4SloS'2.'lZ-
tSSlb M the superior court i"-
dav. Compound interest is The
explanation.
Stuart charged thai Jones DIE
appeared after The loan. tic re-
appeared recently and Stuart
brought >uit. The court found
Tor Stuart. named the figure am,
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-03-04

announced that il was the "only
Judgment it could return under
the circumstances" Ii took the
court and two accountants two
hours 10 figure the amount OF
the Judgment
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-03-04
BOYS Game

The Winchester BOYS uuicla>-
cd tho Madison team and defeat
cd them by a score oi = To . o.
the evening game. Nuchc-tci
set a terrific passing game tina
ihcy held throughout the contest
Madison was unable 90 break !
up to any extent. The local
never reached their top form s..
any time.
Minchcsters star guard. Ma
hoscy, was put out oi the SaWt
Just after opening the sccon'
half ON account OF personal fouls
Before leaving the game he ha'
done enough damage to th,
Madison machine tu not let them
forget it for while Malone!
dribbled through three Madison
PLAYERS at one point in the gam,
TO score a field goal. 7. stone
L. Stone and capt Hurst show
cd up well at different points oI
the battle.
Winchester plays Clark Coun.
~ liz Saturday night for the
championship OF this section am
the winner goes 10 LeSlngtoI
to the state tourney. Madison
girls will have Clark County IL
girls as their opponents IN th'
! finals Saturday night.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-03-04

As a result OF free Ter all
fight at sale near kddyville on
account OF moonshlne whisky.
one man is dead and a number
wounded.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-03-04

The United state, j, p.aaWu
trau,-Cuntiucutal air srait-.
Isl ich viii carry 100 pa--euecr~
md thirty tons.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-03-04
MADISON GIRLS WIN
BUT BOYS LOSE

IN tho FIRST day 81 The inter
sectional tournament at Win
chester FRIDAY the Madison III
girls won their way into The
finals by defeating the Wuchc-
ter CITY girls. q to = while the
Winchester Iii BOY, eliminate.
Msdisou's boys by a score Of y
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-03-04
SEED OATS

Kentucky Experiment Station termination est ~ per
Receaned heavy oats will weigh 80 lbs to measured bu
Please compare these oats to others before buying
Phone tWsliy8 Il. III. Gordon Phone TWebty-eight
SEED POTATOES
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-03-04
Girls Game

Madison q 10 : victory over
the Winchester III girls was one
uf the most brilliant ever attain
cd nv tho local girls. Jr Go tic
last three minutes al play th,
Winchester team was lca ling ht
a score 81 : to o. Then. witt
three minutes Co play. Madison
girls rallied and won tfe game
by hard lighting Miss Dprotb,
Terriil ted the attack by making
two field goals iu Succession
Then Miss Bennett sealed WIN
chcSters doom by cagiug o.,
basket from a position hchir,
the free throw mark. This raj
ru the last three minutes Uhic'
won the game was due t' tht
hard fighting oi the Ef,hmuH.
girls. III through the game th
Madison girls ouipiaycd Nw
chester. They would pass th,
l,all within striking distance 60.
the goal only 90 miss ihe basket
Ihi, did not discourage Them
They fought every inch "l lh'
way. Miss Tcrriil WAS able O.
Get the ball within CLOSE rang.
Of the basket by good pass work
She shot true and tied The score
4 moment later thc wiuuu.
goal was shot by Miss Bennett
who tainted after making th'
winning goal. She revived quick
u and continued Co play $50 ta'
minute that was .Cit.
4 feature 81 the victory uts.
. Winchester was the wonderful
guarding put up hy the Alad'>o
girls. This was shown whc-
the locals held Wmchc-tcr ~
] through the game without % Ec.
, goal. Miss Myers put up hc
usual good game ~ -taudfn
: forward. Miss Tc-r'.i al Oh
other forward came 900 i.r De-
share of the good uurk. ih
whole team 10 TACT Hc.i VIZ
chester bv 6uc defensive work
F.. Miss Natc, al center and Ai.
Blantou at forward dit the,
share IN the winning tac victor.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-03-04
aLTrER 1DIErI-N9 F0F E-rTER H"9NEss

LIKE anything ,9lh while, advertising requires pa
tence and pers5lbl effort.
Gold Medal Flour iasu't always sell known. NchIer
was The Viclrol. Nor Coca Cola. Nor Beaver Board
When you atvell{ make UP your mind 10 keep ii up
Don't be discoua 81 i IL seems 10 take time Don
start and quit
Give your adyefang chance. The long, steady
pull IS always not effective than short spuris with
rests IN between.
Have confidence. That's one Of the elements ol ad-
vcrsing success.
he Advertising Club Of ST. Louis
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-03-04
USE SLOANrS TO
EASE LAME BACKS

XTOI can't 10 your best when
,our hack and every muscle
aches with fatigue.
Apply sloan IS iIHimcul freely, -.'+-
OF yaihre. and cui1v % UcnctraiiVc
glow % warmth aud comfort.
Good Tor rheumatism, neuralgia,
snrains and strains. aches and pains,
s,iltira. sore muscles, SIN JOINTS ana
the alter effects OF weather exposure.
For Forty years pli1's cucmy. Ask
your ucishbor. habS.e-H h1Fay.
Al al druSsis,s-55c, 59c, $40.
The New York herald., 1922-09-03

rour Situation Wanted Ad. IN The
Want Ad. section OF THE NEW YORK
Herald should put you ~ touch plth
jnst the sort OF people ,oith whom you
Gourd Ike to connect. Try one. TeIs-
phone Worth 10000.
The New York herald., 1922-09-03
PLANDOME.
S.. 500 OCEAN AVE. FREEpOUI

semi. bungalow, six large rooms, tile bath
parquet toors. every modern Improvements
and steam heat, large plot. sidewalk and
curb. blocks 70 station, si,2no cash. So
monthly e.. BEHU builder. Room T. "a
II. Il. Avenue opposite depot. Fteeport. l.. /.
The New York herald., 1922-09-03
Brooklyn--sals or Let.


Your Situation Wduted id. IN The
Want Ad. Section Of THE NEW YORK
HERALD should put yon IN touch igith
just the sort OF people ci.h ,chom you
Gould like 10 connect. Tiv one. Teie-
phone Worth 10000.
The New York herald., 1922-09-03
NEW ROCHELLE
Beautiful 4 Acre Estate
Extraordinary BARGAIN
Long Island-sale or Let.

Can be purchased during month Of Sep n
ltenber ~ tremendous sacrifice. Twol
lacros 81 veivety lawns tennis court III
lbeau'lful pardprs, $4,000 worth OF rare
Ishrnbs high elevation, views of Long ISL 4
and Sound large native shade trees. ALI
varieties of fruit and vegetables. Col
ilouial residence solid tapestry brick \.
titled roof, copper leaders and cutters,
"copper" screens. metal weather Stripped
Throughout III spacious rooms, tiledl
baths. needle shower baths, duartered oaki
floors, freplaces, tiled vcrandas. large,
oiariuni. enclosed and heated. Garage
FOR cars. rooms and bath for chauf-
four. independent water supply. This,
property Is near yacht and country clubs
len minutes express service 70 Grand Cen-l
raj. can be purchased. furnished or un-
lfurnished. including automobiles andl
larre motor boat Quick action neces-
savy Over week end holiday, phonel
Pelham 1903.
GEORGE HOWE, 81 Fifth Ave. N. VII
specialist ~ Suburban & Country Properties 4
The New York herald., 1922-09-03
CITY REAL ESTATE.

Queens-5aie or Let.
The New York herald., 1922-09-03
SUBURBAN REAL ESTATE

Long Island-Sal- or Let.
The New York herald., 1922-09-03
SUBURBAN REAL ESTATE.

Long Island-sale or Let.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-30
SOCIAL ACTIVITIES

Mr.. and Mrs c. Roltare Eggleston
will entertain Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Bios
som, Miss Thelma Blossom and Fred
Henshaw with a box party at the
Murat this evening. Thursday eve-
ming Miss Blossom will be the guest
OF honor at a theater party at Keith's.
Mrs. Kitty Koo, formerly q resident
of Indianapolis, who, for the past two
years has lived in Shanghai, China, is
the guest of her mother, Mrs. George
Schumacher of E. New York st. Mrs.
Koo will entertain with a dinner at
Pages this evening in honor of the
birthday anniversary of her mother.
Covers will be laid for fifteen. Mrs.
Koo will probably rema!n in America
for the coming year.
Mrs. Sumner B. Hosmer and daugh-
ter. Virginia Lee, of Irvington have
returned from Detroit, Mich. Miss
Kathryn Hosmer entertained with a
weekend house party in honor of her
guest, Miss Phoebe Ann Heath, Of
"Heatholm,' near Noblesvtlle.
The marriage OF Miss Alice Mil.
dred Hanning, daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. J. f. Hanning, to Carries D. Long
will take place at 2:30 Wednesday aft
ernoon. Sept. 6, at the home of the
officiating minister, Father Coulter.
Following the ceremony a reception
will be held at the home of the brides
parents, after which Mr.. and Mrs.
Long will leave for a wedding trip in
northern Indiana. They will be at
home in Indianapolis after Oct. I.
The marriage Of Miss Agnes Irwin.
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Francis w.
Irwin, to Frank w. Vollmer, son Of
Mrs. G. Vollmer. VIII take place at 8
o'clock Monday morning, Sept. 4.
Miss Irwin will be attended by Miss
Mary Glaksa. The men attendants
will be Albertus Vollrner. best man,