davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-07-27
Freight Loadings Gained
Despite Shop,nen's Strike
Week Ended July IS Showed
an Increase Of LAP ,588 Cars
Over Previous Period

Despite the fact that The railroad
shopmen's strike was in full swing the
loading of revenue freight during the
week ended Ju]y Is totaled s6o,9o7
cars. an increase Of 1A2, 5eS cars over
the preceding week, which included the
Fourth of July holiday. This was
practically the same number of cars as
was loaded during the week OF June II,
last, and marked ar increase of 9G.023
cars over the corresponding week last
year.
Load;ng Of all commodities, except
ccal, during the week of July Is,
totaled 1858 cars. This figure was
exceeded in the history of American
railroads only during the weeks Of
September and October. 1920, when
freight loadings established a new high
record.
Reports also just filed by the rail
roads showed that the number Of
freight cars idle on lines July was
405, ,12o, compared with 405,135 on July
/, or a reduction of sixty-fvc cars. OF
the total 239, $50 were surplus freight
cars in good repair in excess OF cur
rent freight requirements. while the
remaining 165,960 were freight cars
in bad order in excess of the normal
number unfit for service
New-York tribune., 1922-07-27
steel Trade Uncertainty
attends Priority Orders
'las !! Must Depend Mainly on
Stocks; Consumers Orders
Expected to Increase

Inc sweeping order of the Inter
N commerce Commission, effective
ssaay midnight, establishing priori-
s's IN all railroad traffic and in fuel
.."''ioution, have thrown the steel
.aue INTO condition of utmost un-
Today
Under the war priorities of four
vars agoeSteel, as one of the chief
.. ,aeeessaries, was high on the prior
osi,a'' is'' put the order just issued re-
slgaSS that the iron and steel and
nors industries wait for coal until the
'sen supplied. -'"'S nave
coal Ah \ immediate effect, assuming that
ferr. Dyeslns TO move at once to the pre-
taks classes, would probably be to
esti,osp most of the soft coal output,
leavinn lieo at 100000 tons this week,
depasgs steel and other industries to
stocks stu u, 70 large extent upon their
moi Ihese represent in most cases
sWIhemre than thirty days supply.
tran.nas recently the snsufficiency of
have a,ion and the lack of coal
than .aa anecsed steel production more
pec.as resumption, it is now to be ex-
sseeI mat actual Requirements of
with -, consumers will decrease along
Mil. 'he cutting off of shipments from
ses,.. an unknown factor. in the ab
rstios,.or se or actual experience under the
wh;ss .g scheme. is the extent to
mira. 'ne coal output of steel company
amana WI be taken for distribution
al.s preferred onsumers.
sailso.SS Sest the outlook is for such a
snsjrs congestion as will affect the
INDUSTRY tor weeks to come"
New-York tribune., 1922-07-27
Bid. Asked.
Bid Askei.
Chicago & Northwestern
Shows Gain i'm June Net
Lackawanna Registers an In
crease of S63,574; Norfolk
& Western Advances

Most Of the railroads reporting yes
terday showed an increase in net oper.
ating income for June over that of the
corresponding month Of 1921. The
Cleveland, Chicago, Cincinnati & ST.
Louis Railway showed an increase of
$4,000. The Chicago e. Northwest
ern net operating income showed a
gain OF $1,601 600 and the Delaware.
Lackawsnna & Western Railroad re-
ported an advance Of $53,574.
Cleveland, Cincinnati, Chicago & st. Louis
June gross. sJs14.ooo .s71.oo
Trans. expen. ........ 2.523.000 s3la 900
Maihsenance charges. 2,269. 900 1852, coo
operating expenses. 5,l46, 600 s641, ,06o
Net operating income 1.46s,00o $4,000
Chicago Northwestern
June gross s13.ss5,ooo s1.soi. 900
Trans. expenses. 5,l72.00o sla9 900
Maintenance charges 47T3O00 sl6i. 900
Total oper expenses 10,567,G00 1900 600
Net oper. income. S.IbS,oo0 1901. 900
Delaware. Eackawanna & Western
June gross. s5,50f.267 ss2 0e4 ssb
Balance after tax. 340,70S slo2s6i4
Net operating income. 4il.745 s98s4 4as
Six months Gross. as. sen.sae &c 3ag'.T7
Balance after tax. 4.27A,700 is2ses
Net operating income s,T2s.vtu b.o,,
New-York tribune., 1922-07-27
Real Estate vs. Railroad Bonds

Question-On account Of being ont of
the tiso United States practically ell Of the
nondn. at present hold the following
sl.,o. $1,000 +, TTgnch Rspus,e aiss $1,000 United
land Is $1,000 Canadian Northern n RAILWAY
Is, $1,000 Grand Trunk OF Canada Is, $4,000
Great Northern Railway 7s $1,000 Cuba
Railroad 7hs. $1,000 Southern Railway
SIS: 900 Chicago & Northwestern shs
5000 Northern Pacific (ncw) 6s. $1,000
Pennsylvania Railroad ehs. $1,000 Cana
$1,000 Illinois Central shs: 1900
Western Union Telegraph 6hs and $1,000
New York Edison eAs I UNDERSTAND
NJ least ten years. I have 5000 more to
invest and would appreciate 1t very much
bonds yielding per cent. II possible /
have heard of the following bonds as being
none liable for ten years or more Gem
phone Company 7hs, 1914; South Porto
Rico Sugar Is. 1s41: King. County Light
Ing ehs. 1870; New York Telephone Com.
& sault Ste Marie 6hs. 1891. Would you
consider the Central Steel good as any
of the above excepting the New York
first mortgage bonds Of the American Bond
and Mortgage Company. Forty sixth Street
high-class railroad bonds. considering of
course. that they cannot be sold? They
offer twelve-year maturities on apartment
houses at and IN per cent, which Is
much better yield than one can get to day
on high grade rails, However 1 do not
want to sacrifice principal for interest.
Any help you can give me Will be highly
appreciated.-H w.
Answer-Your question about the
relative merits of real estate mortgage
bonds and high grade railroad bonds
raises a point that should not be over
looked when criticizing your present
holdings with view to determining
what securities would be most suitable
for your new capital. In the bonds
which you now own you have an in
vcstment that yields as good return
as any conservative investor should de-
mand. You have no bond that could
be called strictly gilt-edged, and it is
our opinion, therefore, that you should
protect your principal by purchasing
something with higher degree
of safety than Central Steel IS
or Tx per cent real estate mort
gage bonds. If these bonds were
as good as high-class railroad bonds,
investors would not allow such a dis
parity in yield to exist for long. The
Cuban Telephone 7hs are callable in
1881, the South Porto Rico Sugar Is
in 1880, and the New York Telephone
6s, due 1941, In 1881, or any interest
date thereafter. We suggest that.you
place your new investment fund in the
Kings County Lighting 6As, which are
not callable until 1910; United States
Rubber IS, due 19A7. and yielding about
5.s per cent, and Public Service Cor
poration of New Jersey 5s, due 1869,
recently selling to yield about 81 per
cent.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-27
New York Metal Market

Tin<was firm, but quiet, with Straits
and Straits shipments quoted at 1928
@82.75c; standard, 31.s21sGQ32. " c.
and 80 per cent at 3i.25031.75c. Cop
per dull: standard spot. July ana
August, 13-5oc asked, and electrolytic
spot, July and August, 13s7is asked.
Lead dull, New York spot, s.T0 asked,
and East st. Louis spot, 5.421ac asked.
Zinc firm; New York spot, $50, and
East st, Louis spot, 5.so0sc.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-27
Investment
Information

questions OF general ;ntcrest 70 In.
Vostofs "tu De anspercd in this coll
h'an' m which case only initials ,cin
oe uscd. OTHERS piil be unswered BIZ
hait. address all inquiries, incioa-
insg stamped addressed erpelope 70
rr,ahoRctal Editor, The Tribune. i5L
Sessou Street. Nep York City.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-27
Curb Reactionary
After Early Gain
On Better Buying,
Oil Shares i'm Supply at
Concessions, and Indus
trials Fall Off Later;
Bonds Generally Steady

Prices turned reactionary in quiet
Trading on the curb market yesterday
when oil shares were offered at con-
cessions. Industrials fell off later in
the day. Bonds ruled generally steady.
Cities Service sagged points, to
1913, and the bankers shares fell nearly
point. Standard Oil Of Indiana lost
half point and others in the group
were easier. New England Fuel OIL
held fairly steady, however.
New York Telephone preferred
worked fractionnly higher, while
Mother Lode dropped back after reach
Ing new high for the movement. Ray
Hercules recovered fraction on favor
able field developments.
MI 4ri al
New-York tribune., 1922-07-27
Docs Not Use His Bond Income

@ucstion--In Tooklng over to-day. rr,h
"hs note In advice to III. G. "a" va,
saEgest sale Of third Az per cent I'm.
,@sn dis,ars in raVnr OF some good bonds Of
'ya are as follows: $500 FIRST Us, 900
gGeonu 4.s s75o third 4Is, $500 fosr,b ryb
tn,a,' 20 you see nearly one-third Of INV
viscd II q. n" 70 .n,i lie Tso'en mo ~ yon 40
mo to do the sane--that is, ssl, and l',ne inc
dtircrsncoe an e'nar a bondHY can supply the
bond now.> At the same time do Won ",,ds ad +
~ ,"e 10 make any shifts In the reg,
lows, oSna SdS m. n.oidinFs. which arc as fol-
Hunian Powcr and Light IS. 194i; $1,000
rn,oa rnr East indies 6s, to4s; 81 ooo King.
Light ana AKA Ra,,way as ',5, 5, 1"n United
CCwn.su3 C,,osu3 lover and Light SIS. 1913: $1,000
ca 1ei1n ,n17 Mu,s 1s' 1851: $1,000 Queensland
~ 2o2.; u. 900 Commonwealth Power 81
wav ss' sloco Kansas City Southern Rail
Lines o. soyi;': iiSSo: 81 900 New York Central
stock holdings. as follows: 10 ',,'a,e', 49,,
prrssod prnm Power o, and Light. pt.; share,
;,cts pf Hteci sC Gar pr shnres Corn Prod
mon; ~ shares Made states OIL, 5 shsro,
american Writing Paper pf: shares
Ma1l,Ssas h1i1d States Steel pf; 10 shares II. r,
shares American Type Founders NJ In
1'a,,, an'hs your suggeutlons tor new invest.
=,
my selling them as we'll as any shIf.s
please bear in mind have tried to keen
out of callabic bonds. especially tho,n
ca,laDie any time soon, that / am on
sElary' put do not need any OK my income
from rom stocks and bonds for living pur
ppsVs' am young man. married. with
s'nai FAMILY. amply provided for by SAL
ssi! income. ana am investing for the
.nnture and not for the present, Note also
that l keep all interest and dividends In
separate bank account and promptly
FeihFest that interest and dividends as II
accfnes IT drawing interest from the saw
lnEs oanK pending lnvegtment. On-hand
my opinion is that should take on a few
more good preferred stocks at the present
,'lh@, M as l think stocks will probably 20
NY more in the next five years than bonds
VIII. but await your advice again, which
have acted upon to my profit in tho
Tast.-R. r.
Answcr-All the bonds you now hold
are suitable for person IN your cir.
cumstances. This includes the Inter.
borough IS if you consider you are ir
Il position to assume the risks inhercn,
IN the New York City traction situa.
tlon This is a fair business mans in.
vestment. For the reason that more
than half of the stocks you hold con.
tain substantial element of specula.
ton. we would not advise the sale OF
the Liberty third AZ unless you con.
fine yourself to at least high grade
preferred stocks. 1t would be worth
while increasing your holdings OF
United States Steel preferred or Corr
Products preferred.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-27

-, Gnestion--f have 5000 that would
We 10 inre.t This. money represents n
lifetime savings, which 7 have nccumu-
iat"d only after many years of hard and
eafneat labor. You can thus appreciate
mat | certainly could not afford TO be
he"ced out Of any Of my hard and faithful
EARNINGS Before parting with my money.
therefore, I humby beg your kind advice
and opinion on the following: % Would
Permanent Mortgage Corporation a favor
abie investment Is it not very specu-
lative and more or less a proposition that
appears to be too good to be true to ex-
pect to receive such unusual returns for
ones money? t2) Would be taking any
too great risk in the purchase of com
mon stock of the International Radio Cor
poration? ! would indeed appreciate your
publishing frank answers to the above
questions Neither Of these investments Is
listed on the market.-W. II.
Answer.-You should exercise. as
much care in the investment of your
5000 as you did in the accumulation
Of that fund. We do not think either
Of the stocks you have in mind would
be suitable for any part Of your funds
What you need is safety of principal
and reasonable rate Of income. We
suggest that you purchase ten shares
of New York Telephone 6A per cent
preferred stock as soon as it appears
in the market, ten shares of Endicott
Johnson preferred, selling around III
and paying 7 per cent dividend, and
$1,000 principal amount of United
States Rubber 5s, due 1947. yielding
about 5.8 ner cent; Canadian Northern
rs, due 1910, selling recently to yield
about 58 per cent and Public Service
Corporation of New Jersey IS. due
1869, yielding about per cent. These
securities would cost a few dollars
more than your $4,000.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-27

IV0 3'gstown & T. az 64N 64E CIV
Standard Oils
2ton Angio-Am OIL. 1917 1914 1S 1S
COO Atlantic I,obos. So S54 8% sH
lN5 Imp OIL Can...11o 10 100 100
G5 Illinois L....163 1874 1853 164
10 Indiana Pipe. SS SS SO SO
IS Prairie Pipe, .24s y 24s1a 24s1a 24sM
100 Oil of KY. % % 80 s3
1000 s OIL of Ind. .1o7M 1osts 1o6 u 1o6N
20 S OIL Of y Y,.412 412 Az 412
New-York tribune., 1922-07-27
Bid and Asked

Following are tho closing bid and
asked quotations Of stocks listed nm th =
Stock Exchange in which there wers
no transactions yesterdaY:
New-York tribune., 1922-07-27

Four full columns Of in
vestnsenf questions and an
s.refs scill be published in
The Tribune epeyy Sunday
ard M0ndav. On other Days
one full column ,0iu appear.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-27
New York. Ontario &. 1Yestern
RufYalo. Rochesfer 8 PittshnrrI,
New York. Chicago q St. Iouia
Stocks Elk Dividend
Name.

Date. Name. p c,
Aug. 1--American Radiator Co. pf ~
Aug am. w, E''' Inc, ext !,
Aug. Central r. R. of New Jersey.
Aug, Chic, st. p, NJ. e. o. pf. -. 2r
Aug. - do pf ............ e.
July 3i--columbia Gas & Electric Co. i
July 51--CoDn Ry. g. Lighting Co...
July 2S--Continental Bank of New York 9 !.
July 31--Corn Exchange Bank.
Jelly 2s--Durharn Hosiery Mills pf IL
Aug. Iron Products Corp pf...
Aug. kelly -Sp'fieid Tire Co. So pr 2
Aug. infant Copper Co. ......... i
July 3l--Norf. & West Ry. Co Adj ps. I
Aug. i--Pennsylvania r. r. Co... !
Aug. Pittsburgh & W. va. Ry. Co ps. j
Aug. Superior Steel Corp ist Of
Aug 5--Union Tank Car Co o.... Is
Aug. b. do pf ..............., Is
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-04-02

When the commission form Of adopted four
commissioners candidates for reelection chosen
city exactly years had
living beyond spending than its income each careless
ncm pay bills obligations
furniture and equipment
Just such household would inevitably the butcher the the
laundry be unable old and furniture with
such household would be unable build home repair and
improve the old city, through careless financial manage
poorly organized administration the ty business debt
employees Except unpav
ungdd ucared for Public improvements impossible because the
With its credit ve impaired could into the bond market and
anG 1YS sSn m oan s ar e n nh
to his house buy the family
The had just purchased works plant Population growth made
necessary public health and
fire There for such what the plant
gardens the commissioners had domestic needs and
public health and safety before anything else
That before anything else could be done
Conn experienced merchant Reynolds banker and Mclaughlin
tackled this huge job and worked it
Today this ci credit the best It's bills paid It's
cleaned all the bad debts dead horses financially SOL
again and able the needs for Improvements
its equipment for expansion and growth
doing long, discouragng financial
city, credit would permit outlay an adequate sewerage system
banded water plant which would permit increased consumption and lower
addition and other improvements needs Their
at Tuesdays election
in system expansion the public health and safety
They carried paving program which
streets and made homes comfortable and easier
The than 500 men and women who comprise this
lin and Reynolds stand for reelection and which petitions
mend the reelection the three commissioners the ground
proven their capacity loyalty and zeal the public interest who a
to direct progress improvement and expansion The
and Tngey any personal They simply know that these
Albuquerque want it governed.
ASA MEASURE OF PERSONAL INTEREST, AS WELL AS
YOUR VOTE FOR COMMISSIONERS CONNEII. McIAUGHLI
4 VOTE. YOU MAY REGRET IT SHOULD YOU GIVE YOUR VO1
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-04-02
Consider oughtu the Following Facts About Your Cs Government

VIO F1WVUG IVV1 VIZ VVu~lsliIVHs
keep regard property and their ability
his share advanced this
speedily possible They have completed all the preliminary work for these
but the approval the people bonds and the to start full
speed
It's not to remind the Of Albuquerque that during this
period moral conditions city have been thoroughly cleaned
property safeguded Vice has rgdy suppressed Petty
have been reduced and crimes have been 50 few as
has done safety for children and freedom from contact with
Systematically inspected required sanitary
regulations Care has been exercised in those daily contacts that closely
opposition you Commissioners Conn
augn and R1ynod have accomplished nothing that everything that has
ssss Ss ass sa sss s %.as1s ssS nR' % sss
+: !: Fl: ::; : &: ;s z;5
SIS; { IS $ &; = $s i: e: ; $ s:
the Gs ; :%e; % s :i : s ss t: ss:s
A; # {; % i ) 4; :; s ;:5:
= ] 9;;' sf BIN s9 %
IN to @ IL III = Is & s: 81: 4: It %
s ss @ s :s s s @ I'll 'ss sas :
s' % ] ''; s :'' R's
that se s s s % s? 's ss % s
ss@an a ys na an s @ s nss S o1sa
% H5~ s up s any Ss want 4s the kind
who signed the petitions asking Commissioners Conne McLaug
do authorize the statement that they urgently
the abest available for seecton who have
vered the city safely from its financial troubles and who ready
this committee against the opposing ticket Well Walton
less competent by training experience and judgment govern
JBI &c WELFARE GO TO THE POLLS TUESDAY AND CAST
} RAYNOLDS. YOU KNOW YOU WILL NOT REGRET THAT
THEIR OPPONENTS
iizens' Committee
BY L. A. McRAE, Chairman.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-01-12
Receivers Sale

State Of South Carolina,
County of Union.
Court of Common Pleas.
Morotock Manufacturing Company
Plaintiff,
VS..
w. F. Bates and w. B. May, co-part.
ners. trading and doing business as
Carlisle Cash Company, Defendants
Pursuant to an Order of Judge 7. s
Scase, bearing date the 9th day OF
January, A. d., 1922, appointing the
Undersigned as Receivers IN the above
'Ititlcd action Notice is hereby given
hat we will sell at Carlisle, S. c., on
January 23rd, 1922, at one o'clock p
II. at the plGr1 Of business Of the said
Carlisle Cash Company, all the goods
wares and merchandise of the above
named Defendants, consisting of gro
,"Yics, dry goods, fixtures and various
md Slndry other personal property as
will more fully appear by reference to
an inventory, which is Approximately
$3,875.Ol. and may be seen at the office
{ Jno. X. Hamblin, Attorney. Union,
S. c.
Terms Of sale, cash, to the highest
bidder.
+. II. Garner.
J. V. Askew,
AS Receivers for Carlisle Cash Co.
1-12-19
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-01-12
Letter About Boil Wsevil

Chicago. H., Jan. 10, 1922,
To the Editor of The Union Times,
Union. S. c.
Dear Sir:
| have thought for some time Of
writing my friends in Union county
and through you letter in reference
to the matter of the Mexican boil
weevil
Through friends learn they have
at last reached Union and adjoining
counties.
| have wrcstled with them for the
pest seven years in South Georgia,
where We can plant very early and
make some cotton before the second
crop appears (of weeviD. l grew last
year Is bales of cotton on $50 acres
Of the very finest land ir Georgia and
land that used to grow Is and 20 bales
to the plow or nearly bale to the
acre
I have tried every poison recon-
mcndrd by the Department and have
failed with them ALL
NlN son lnDuSHI OH JulS loIi 'S
would get $50 bales but it set in 10
rain Just little about that time and
| continued damp and drizzly all along
/ for three weeks which simply set the
/ wccvil afire and he literally ate me up
Jasper county, Ga, north of Macon
where they have only been three years
crew 300 bales that used 10 grow l.,
/ coo. A friend told me in Lee county
Just north of Albany, he planted loo
acres and gathered three bales.
There is hu: one thing 80 in, al
most Quit planting cotton. ir's no Use
t" fool yourself and think you cl'
be different to the other fellow.
IF !au can have some real zect
/ weather to freeze them, th";. use q 10
of f.r;ilizcd to push .he crop (abcu
TX acres to the plow> wo;k fast an'
have real dry hot July and Angus
you may have some hope, otherwise
it's hopeless case.
Again l advise my friends t" plan
the We0ber cotton or some other y
inch staple rs it will bring Is cent
more per pound than inch lotion aH'
will produce as much per ac @.
If you think this letter vii scrv,
any purpose please publish it.
Yours very truly.
j. j. Littiej0hn.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-01-12
Subscriptions to $4,000
Potato Drying House

Unless $4,000 is raised, no subscrip.
ton will count. If you don't like 4
cannery, come on into potato dry
house. We need both. Both will help
The potato dry house will pay quicker
dividends. Come on E.
Phone No. l and say $500, 500 or
$1,000.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-01-12
An Open Letter

To the Public:
In yesterdays Times editorial an
account was given of q suggestion for
anassooiated charities organization in
Union. There Is in existence the best
organized system that could be form
cd as we have the Chamber of Com
merce, the backbone to any live city,
we have the mill superintendent who
know their people as a father knows
his children; We have well organized
branches in everyone of our churches
that is always ready to assist when
ever a case is brought to them and
my own organization is here and has
done this work and intends to con-
tinue the same, and if the public will
stand back of the mentioned systems
as it would be necessary to stand back
of new organization no one will suf-
fer in our city. The Chamber of
Commerce is centrally located, within
the reach Of all, and is organized for
the protection of our citizens as we'll
as the upbuilding of our city and 1
suggest that any relief cases that
come to our citizens who do not get
in direct touch with any of our relief
agencies refer these cases to the
Chamber of Commerce secretary who
at once will be able to get in touch
with the right parties who should
handle the case. There should be an
ordinance passed or made by our city
officials forbidding anyone to beg, col
lect, etc, without permit from the
city, as there is in many other cities,
and then no permit will be necessary
J for if the case is worthy it will be
handled through the Chamber of
| Commerce and its co-worker.
Ensign j. Davis.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-01-12
Prince Now Vendor of Carpets

Moscow, Jan. 11.-Prince Tekintzi
is a vendor Of the famous Tekintzi
type of carpets in one of Moscow's
cooperative stores recently opened.
He is prince or "Han" in the neigh
borhood of Bokhara in Turkestan,
whence come carpets equal to those
of Persia in quality.
He has fallen to his present low de-
gree because Of the Russians. First,
under the ruthless General Skobelev,
in 1881, the Russians defeated the
Tekke Turcomans and completed the
conquest of Turkestan, and this
prince was captured by the Russians.
Now, under the Soviet regime, he has
lost his estates. where the carpets
were made.
He was Minister of Foreign AT
fairs, at Baku. until the Azerbaij jan
Republic was, over year ago, con-
verted to Communism by Moscow
and became a Soviet republic. Then
he was locked up and shipped off last
spring to Ko!mogri prison near Arch
angel. Only lately he was released.