davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-19
'|V|ARREFSRA[lY|NG'
power UN|MPA|RED
List Came Back Strong After
Brief Hssltancy at the
p Opening

New York, April 10.--The action of
today's stock market demonstrated in
q most convincing manner the technical
position had been greatly improved
sessions. This WINS Indicated frst in
the absence Of further urgent selling
secondly, in the recuperative powers
which the entire list disclosed after
brief period Of hesitancy and irreg.
u1arity in the initial proceedings. But
what market disclosed more emphati.
cally than anything else was the indis-
putable evidence that the bull or con.
structive party. still retained complete
control. In other words. the upheaval
since Monday will probably prove
merely brief interruption Of the con.
structlve campaign.
While the market as whole came
back strong and revealed remarkable
rallying power. yet 1t was apparent the
wild performance of the two preceding
days had decided SOLDERING effect,
which was clearly indicated in the alb.
sence of spectacular upbidding and also
in a measureable .curtailmcnt of activ.
ity. Although the volume Of dealings
was materially under the record Of
Monday, the trading was still quite
active and on basis Of more than a
million shares for the full session.
Overnight consideration of the un-
pleasant Developments of the Genoa
Conference and the action Of the Sem
ate caucus on the Soldiers Bonus Bill
robbed both events of considerable
part of their disturbing possibilities.
Furthermore, there was sensibly a
widespread recognition these events had
not only been greatly exaggerated, but
were merely colncidental to the real
conditions which produced the set
back. Then, again, 1t was found after
mature deliberation, neither was quite
SO bad as it first appeared to be.
As naturally would be expected after
such violent shakedOwn as witnessed
yesterday, there was more or less be.
lated selling to be cared for at the open.
ing and in the operations directly fol.
lowing. 1t was soon evident, however,
the selling movement had spent its
force. while continued strength of the
representative rails had a balancing ef.
feet. The constructive forces still had
a powerful ally and lever In the con.
tinued ease of money rates. There was
an abundance of offerings Of call money
at 31e per cent, which alone could be
counted on as a checkmate to any fur
ther aggressiveness on the part of the
bearish contingent.
Early hesitancy was followed by gen.
eral strength as buying of the lead.
ing motors. steels, equipments and jun
ior rails was resumed. Studebaker,
Chandler, Baldwin, Great Northern Ore
and United States Steel rose 1 to 9
points, the latter approaching its recent
high record. Texas and Pacific, Rock
Island and Pittsburgh and West sVir.
ginia were strongest of the rails. Con.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-19
Financial Briefs

Mason Valley Mines Co. reports for
year ended December 81 net income Of
S1 $3.50 after charges and taxes, against
deficit Of SEC, 0,O65 in 1920.
j. William Hardt, vice president and
cashier of the Franklin National Bank.
| who has been seriously i'll for several
weeks. is convaiescing at Atlantic City.
Trading in the common stock of the
Gibson Howell Company, Inc. has
been suspended on the New York curb
market until further notice.
Atlantic I.obos OIL Company report,
for year ended December 81 net profit
S6S1 600 after expenses, depletion, Fed
eral tax, etc., against 81 ,O5l ,0l5 in
1920.
Stewart. Warner Speedometer Cor
last. reports net earnings of $5l6, AIS
before Federal taxes, compared with
500 ,047 n year ago.
The average price of the twenty ac.
tive industrial stocks declined l. go per
cent yesterday to 01 Is. while the TWEEN.
ty railroads declined O.02 per cent to
S3.S5.
The Federal Reserve Bank of New
York announced that 1t would conform
to daylight saving May to Septem-
ber %, this applying to New York and
also to Buffalo, where there is q branch
bank.
-Efingham b. Morris; Thomas De
Witt Cuyler, Levi L. Rue and Spencer
4. Gilbert have been nominated BY the
Stockholders Committee of the Penn.
sylvania Railroad Company to succeed
themselves as directors of the company.
The election will be held April pa.
American Hide and Leather will issue
its report for the first quarter within
the next two weeks. 1t is estimated IL
will show Il profit between $4,000 and
$40, 900, compared with SOC, 900 in TIM
last quarter of 1921 and loss In the
first quarter of last year of $1,21O, 900,
which included inventory write off of
$3.50, 900.
Southern Railway continues Steady
improvement in freight earnings, which
during March actually increased over
1921. Reduced transportation costs are
largely responsible. January and Feb
ruary operating income was 81, ,G3G,.
900 better than in those months of 1921
OF this ~ GOA 900 represented decrease
in transportation costs.
Northwest farmers are benefitinc to
the extent Of $50, ,184 900 in loans made
by the Seventh District Federal Farm
Land Bank of st. Paul. The March
statement of President Quamme to the
Federal Farm Loan Board at Washing.
ton lists 1927 farm mortgage loans In
force in Minnesota, North Dakota ,Wis-
consin and Michigan. From a total
Of $55 ,032. 100 on January |, the loans
In this district increased 50, l32, 900 in
the first quarter. Total January /
1921, was SAT $3.50 800. -
I'm the interest of the Waterloo. Cedar
Falls and Northern Railway Company
first mortgage sinking fund 5 pcr cent
bonds due January |. 1910. in default
on the January, 1929. interest. the
following named protective committee
has been formed. with power TO nct !:
~. A. Dewitt. Tremb'e 4 Co., Chi.
cago, 1ll't Arthur'V, Morton, vice pres.
ident OF the Pennsylvania Company for
InsurancGs on LIVES and Granting An
nuities. Philadelphia. Pa. II. EVIL.
.cl, T. =, Wilsey & Co.. Chicago, III, /;
\. II. Conant, A. Is. Conant n Co.
BOSTON, Mnss,; Edward Y. Kane.
,cheirnsn; Edward v. Kane 4 h Co.,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-19
Commodity Markets
GRAIN MARKET

Chicago. April 10. Unexpected
strength in Liverpool. where prices
were up to I "A cents, caused an active
buying movement in wheat, and prices
advanced &c to 2Ac. A decrease of
$500, coo bushels In the amount on
passage during the last week was also a
factor, and foreign exchange was frmer.
Export sales yesterday were said to
have been over a million bushels Of old
and new crop, but there was little evil
dence of new buying. During the early
session the new crop months reacted
under profit taking, while May held
comparatively firm.
Corn advanced ac TO 1c with wheat
and on reports of fairly active export
demand. but lost part Of the gains un-
der profit taking.
Oats were firm, with gains Of 1.c
to Csc.
Provisions were inactive and little
changed. rs weak cables offset an ad-
vance of 1Oc in the hog market
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-19
Price movement
IN LOCALS mixed
General Slowing Down Of Trad
Ing Noticed Throughout
the Entire List

Z
Price movement in the local market
was somewhat more mixed, but few
wide changes occurred except in the
high priced specialties. There was.
however. q general showing down all
along the line, which was wholly logical
in view Of the rapid pace things have
been going for some little time. This
was reflected In the curtailment OF deal
ings IN nearl yevery section OF the list.
The tone, however, was still strong. :,
Some profit taking was encountered
BY American Stores common, causing
10 reaction to 112N, or more than y
Points under yesterdays top prairs;; ars;
preferred to 149N. Offerings in both
Issues were relatively .rpall IN contrast
with the recent hea " buying and con.
siderins the remarkable elevation these
shares have had in the last four
months. the offerings were readily and
easily absorbed.
Electric Storage Battery, benefttins
BY the recovery movement on the big
board rallied to 170M, or nearly q
points above the bottom quotation made
yesterday. The new stock on very
small turnover also improved point
to 43h Pennsylvania Railroad later
became one Of the strongest features,
following the forward swing II. .ae other
rails and was advanced TO ~. nfter
touching AK an the earlier dealings.
! Trading In the Philadelphia Electric
issues and r. II. Il. was quiet with
some slight price shading. Union Trac.
tion following p. X. r., reacted Y.
point.
Cramps was the feature Of the in
active shares advancing 3 points from
belated response to the recent ilm.
provement in the shipping shares.
Shading Of Lehigh Valley and Lehigh
Navigation on odd-lot offerings was
effected by the coal strike developments.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-19
COTTON MARKET

New York. April 19.--Trading was
active in the Cotton Exchange early,
with first prices to 20 points higher.
Further rains in the central and eastern
sections Of the belt. heavy in places,
stimulated local covering and there also
was purchasing by Liverpool on
strength in bar silver. Realizing by
commission houses and selling by Jap.
anese interests furnished the offerings
Later the list was firm. with prices
about ii points higher on active
options.
Receipts at the ports for the day are
estimated at 10000 bales. against
49, ,605 bales week ago and 10,jJS
bales q year ago.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-19

Henphin, Noyes O. Co
Aesab>ss New York Stock kzehanHs
franklin Blk. Bldg, Philadelphia
New Yosk Bostoa se.ansoa
Du4aie Aibeny sysUeuss 1aieinosv
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-19
FOREIGN EXCHANGE

New York. April 19.--With the ex,
ception of Belsians, Swiss, Danish and
marks, opening figures for foreign ex-
change showed gains over Yesterday 5
final quotations. Quotations were:
BY the end of the first hour the mar
Sterling showed gain of 70 from yes
terdoy's final: francs we're up 2la and
lire had gained B points. Quotations
were; Sterling cables 4.4l7S. demand
1 4.441ss: franc cables 0.3OH, checks
0.a0H; lire cables GAG, CHECKS o.ioIs !;
marks .34ss.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-19
American Railroad
Bonds for Investment

A striking Improvement
in railroad net earnings
for February is reported
by 10 systems. These
roads returned aggre-
gate net earnings Of
$3l ,89l,lo6 in contrast
to an operating deficit
for February, 1921, Of
over -, ,000, 900.
Investors will be inter-
ested in our selected list
OF opportune railroad in
vestments.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-19
NEW YORK COFFEE MARKET

New York, April 19.-The coffee fu-
lures market opened 0 to Is points
lower this morning on active long liqui-
dation, due to disappointing brazilian
cables.
The market was doing better at
midday and prices had advanced . to 4
points above initial figures, with Sep
tember switched to March at 10 points
and to December at the same difference.
May and September were switched at
80 and then So points.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-19
MoNEY.LENDING RATES

NEW YORK Money on call. both classss
or collateral opened today AT az per Cent
Tor lending and renewing, N
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. s per cent; time.
o per cent commercial PAPER. three 10 Sly
months TO 6h per cent
LONDON Money, - per cent Discount
rates, short bills and three months bills, III
u.'s per cent.
Trade Outlet on Paris eourss
Psyis. April .le.--rradirs was auister on
the Bourse today Three per cent rentes
IS (. sncs 25 csntinlss: 4exchp nke on i.on.
don. ~ francs - cautimee; 3 per. cent loan,
aso:S :s-.s 4 IS s. ss:s "a:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-19
Raw SUGAR Market Firmer

New York. April lo.--The raw sugar mar.
cubas fer April and Nay shipment f Quoted G'sa al
2sc. cost and freight. In additios, to the
sales reported yesterday. an operator ac-
"a Z. o. b.: 43 bass Cubas. May shipment
at 2%c cost and freight, AMI 400 tons
c. l. T., to Canada. Arrivals OF raws yes,
terday INCLUDED ~ 600 bass Of Cubas for
Na,ionsi sugar Rsnnins ,n %Smpany, rSn, 200 bags AZ
5000 bags San Domingos and 5000 bags
Porto RIcos on route to Canada. The local re-
fined market Is unchanged at 5.a5c TO 5.50c
less (. per cent for cash.
The Glenwood post., 1922-03-23
BEARS

"A good many of the different
animals from India have wanted to
tell their stories lately" said Daddy,
They have all been animals who
have since been brought to the ZOO to
live.
"New the Bears should tell their
stories.
"Not the Bears who live in this
country, nor the Polar bears from
far In the North, but the Bears from
India also want their stories known.
"'Shall talk flrstT asked the Sloth
Bear.
"You've talked before said the
Malay Sun Bear. They know your
story
"Let me tell 1t again. said the
Sloth Bear, for there may be some
who didn't hear of what l had to
say the first time
"'Oh. very well.' said the Malay
Sun Bear. 1t is not because want
to hear it but because 1 don't feel
like talking now.
"Ill talk later when feel more
like it. At present l want to rest
"T suppose you don't answer me any
more angrily than you do because you
The Glenwood post., 1922-03-23

"T do not complain here IN the
zoo. 4 do not mind it now that 1t
Is cold and the snow il on the ground
and the water outside freezes into ice.
"I do not complain. The climate
came from is very different, but l
do not talk about my home climate all
the time the way I've heard some
creatures do
"'Here, here SAID the Malay Sun
Bear, waking up from his nap. have
you been talking all this timer
"'You've been asleep said the Long
Tipped or Sloth Bear.
"'Even II have, said the Malay
Sun Bear, you shouldn't have talked
70 long.
you had no business to talk a.
you did. You're a queer creature
and can tell you hate you. 1 hate
the keeper too. hate everyone. 1
am just as cross as cross can be.
"h i had my way about It I'd
Aot have any world at all. I'd bite
every one in the world and myself
too. 1 don't like myself, not a bit
Of itr
"I don't see how you can be happy
with yourself when you are 30 cross,
said the Sloth Bear. And I've seen
you bite your black hair out n II you
hated it too
"I hate everything said the Malay
Sun Bear, and that is the sort Of
creature / am.
"I don't even care II no one IL in
terested in my story, for hate every
one, you see.'"
The Glenwood post., 1922-03-23
You Said IL.

1T has been the mistake of the in
tellectual revolutionist or radical that
he has cluttered himself up with too
many minor and unessential revolts
and radicalisms; revolts in art, Ian
guage, music, thought, religion, morals,
habits, manners. He has approached
the working classes with Nietzsche in
one hand and Freud in the other !;
whereas the books that in my opin-
ion are the most effective for purposes
Of proletarian agitation are still the
Bible and Charles Dickens. Simeon
Strunsky, in Post-Impressions.
The Glenwood post., 1922-03-23
Prize Bird eaaaed by Hunter.

What is reported to be the biggest
wild duck ever shot by a Calgary, Alta,
sportsman fell to the gun of Capt.
Alex Martin, several times represen-
tative at the Bisley rife matches in
Great Britain. He got it near Morrin,
Alta, and 1t measured 211a inches
from the tip of the bill to the tip OF
the webbed feet and Al inches from
wing tip TO wing tip. s inches around
the head and II inches across the
chest. Captain Martin is having it
mounted.
The Glenwood post., 1922-03-23

feel sleepy, for it surely isn't because
you feel friendly that you answer me
so mildly
"I don't feel pleasant and l don't
intend to- said the Malay Sun Bear.
I would kill you if l got the chance
"I'm mighty glad you won't get
the chance said the Sloth Bear. But
the Malay Sun Bear had gone to sleep
so he didn't answer
"'Ah, now l have an excellent
chance to tell my story said the
Sloth Bear.
"'Of course, friends, l am also
known as as the Long-Lipped Bear.
"'If you're good at guessing you
can guess why ! have such a name.
| have long lips. Yes. that is the
answer
"'Ah, such fine long lips as l have.
suck in my food through my fine long
lips, just as children who come to
the zoo suck queer looking candy
things that come on sticks.
81 don't mean that the children
come on sticks No, l don't mean
that.
"'But the candy comes on sticks
That is what l mean! 1 have long
lips, though, and the chi i'dIen haven't
They don't suck because il is the
best way to get their candy but merely
because 1t lasts longer that way than
any other way.
81 am quite a curious looking crea-
ture. My hair is very, very long.
my claws are territically long.
can't think of a long enough word to
use to describe my claws. Surely
long claws should have long words tU
describe them.
"'My nose and mouth are light in
color and the rest Of me is very dark
The Glenwood post., 1922-03-23
Greatest PIeasure in LIZ.
The wearing of beautiful kimO

The wearing Of beautiful kimOno
was stated to be the greatest pleasure
of $50 women of Tokyo. in response
to questionable sent out by the
IIochi, Il Tokyo daily. Attending the
theater came next with 120 women
calling 1t their greatest joy. one hun
dred and fifty women answered visit
ing friends" us the greatest satisfnc-
ton of life. The more supplemented
100 maidens replied that good things
to eat" are the greatest sources OF
their hearts delight. The more So
phisticated SO answered "benuty OF ma
ture" as affording them the maximum
of pleasure. Only 80 women con-
fessed their greed for wealth.
The Glenwood post., 1922-03-23
The Neutral BACKGROUND.

A clew to the effective use Of color
in interior decoration Is to be found In
q consideration Of the ways of nature.
Here we find the large areas In the
softer colors, with accents In brilliant
but small patches. as In flowers and
birds. A field of quiet color makes the
best background to Offset beautiful and
high-colored objects. That IL why all
walls and door coverings are preferrsd
In neutral tones.
The Glenwood post., 1922-03-23
Altogether.

Cortlandt Bleecker said at Palm
Beach dance:
"These girls are very pretty. To
he sure, their dresses are little too
transparent; they are cut little too
low; they-but what's the difference?
Nowadays dress. like photography"
And Mr.. Bleecker chuckled
Dress, like photography" he re-
peated, sis altogether matter of
exposure"
The Glenwood post., 1922-03-23

PILES PILES PILES
Williams Indian Pile Ointment viii
cure Blind, Bleeding and Itching Piles.
1t abserbs the tumors, allays itching At
once, acting as poultice gives instant
relief. williams Indian Pile Ointment
is prepared for piles and itching OF the
private parts. Sold by druggists, mail
Soc and s1.OO. williams Mfg. Co.,
proprietors, Cleveland, Ohio.
For sale by W. 8. Parkison druggist
and pharmacist.
The Glenwood post., 1922-03-23
Aim Was Toe Good.

who threw that eraser at me7-
bawled the teacher, as he glared at the
section reserved for little boys.
please, teacher" said the worst of
the lot, why don't you look over at the
girls side?"
1.-The eraser didn't come from that
part Of the room, sir. It grassd my
head"
The Glenwood post., 1922-03-23
Our Books.

When all that is worldly turns to
dross around us. our books only re.
tain their steady value.-Washington
Irving.
The Glenwood post., 1922-03-23
Calf Peculiarly Formed

calf was born on Manitoba farm
some weeks ago, with both hind feet
encased in one and the same skin.
The animal was killed.
The Glenwood post., 1922-03-23
WHY NOT TRY'
POPHAM'S
ASTHMA REMEDY

gives prompt and positive felisf n
every case. Sold lby druggists. Price
s1.00. Trial package by mail joe.
WILLIAMS MFG. CO., Propristors.
Cleveland, Ohio.
Fer sale by W. 8. Parkison, Druggiss
and Apothecary.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-10-20
A LETTER FROM THE PRESIDENT OF
THE UNITED STATES:
TIE wnlTE ssoUSt
Washinaton



N vs sra, hss ihs Whole re ~eus ssn soesss
appalling
n
ehiasn
-
orsAe1ston'
~
starNoen ano
Russia india snd az o. ~
ro~-usies q esiare-
victims dsec Ne appeal o Fa reea iron
vain 10 Nref'ea
Ven
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-10-20
4 LETTER FROM THE NEAR EAST
RELIEF:
New Ysr., ssp,smssr -. 'saa

ar r :. csashy
lits1uy
Nca
o-sra cuodsy
e Tragedy
Literary
plead;
win
oenesoet o'aurfny
har rsiro
huoded along TIE shores
a~at0g
other Ats inneen unpFetsssd c,s ara
~ eapuNty
an ,hs living soos Sc hsrror % sfarssten
the q
while hersf ~ relea NssnHy
stuuon os true -
lrFathy hcNtNer VII eeeone
ua.es Nst * action.
reEpond sonef
JAMES BARTON
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-10-20
A LETTER FROM THE AMERICAN
RED CROSS:

wasalrgton G, 1872
cuoahys
have the the re-
sHn1
Red large and Influential ereeftfp
cooeessslen Literary ard
e. 70 Do eve ig thif
you ihe eOreen Of this srpes before
the Arreric
- Cordially yours
JOAN BARTON
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-10-20

Jucse John sSrtcn Payne.
Chairman. ArNerscar Rec crcss.
Dr. Jares /, Rar,cr.
ChAfnaar. Near East Helief.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-10-20

[rallsr ksrls Own TuE LIrERAnY DI0Esr os.os,r al.l
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-10-20


r.,
The
~
In immediate response the oOng editorial uds published in
The Literary Digest, October Zlst'
~ RIVEN FROM THEIR HOMES by fire and
] sword-beaten trampled, robbed-more than
- half million men, women and little children
are being swept along to starvation, madness and
self-destructon in the Near East.
Herded in the streets, like cattle for the saugh-
ser huddled on the brink of the sea, and casting
themselves crazed by hunger and fear into the dark
waters; dragged from the burning hell OF Smyrna,
only to be thrust by their rescuers into the slower hell
of Mitylene and Saloniki, and other havens of
refuge" which now crowded centers Of starva-
ton and breeding-grounds of pestilence-these who
are suffering such martyrdom have only one hope OF
salvation from their nightmare of crucifixon. That
hope is YOU-Americansl
Thousands perished when Smyrna. was bathed
in torrents of blood Now the city is Vast sepuchre
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-24
HIGH CLASS STOCK
FOR The STATE FAIR

Much good for tho Colorado state
fair was accomplished by Manager J.
l.. Beaman last week at the stock
show in Denver. and during the an
nual meetings of various organizations
which took place during those six
days.
Live stock people from all over the
western states were there. and also
other exhibitors in tho way of manu-
facturcrs and producers OF articles of
commerce.
Head mon of the American Short
Horn association assured Mr.. Beaman
that for the 1929 fair that organtza-
tion will offer some attractive special
prizes. and short-horn breeders an
nounced that n regular short-horn
show would be arranged for the big
fair in Pueblo this year.
a number OF swine breeders In the
state OF Nebraska who never yet have
brought their stock TO tho Colorado
fair. signifIod their determination to
make elaborate showluEs this year.
while horse and cattle men from
other states who heretofore have pass
cd. Colorado by. stated that they were
coming to Pueblo for tho last week In
September. 1922.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-24
FIND INFLAMMABlE
GAS IN NEW WELL

Inflammable gas has been struck by
the drills boring a we'll a half mile
north of the Baxter station and five
miles east of Pueblo.
The Salida Oh and Refining COM
pany which has lease on several
thousand acres OF land in that locality,
now has n we'll down close to 1000
feet.
County Clerk Barber and other
Puebloans visited this we'll on Sun
day. and while the heads of the COM
pany were not there. the men in
charge answered questions and show
ed the visitors what there was to see:
1t seems that this is one oil drilling
company that has no secrets. and
while exceedingly confident of getting
what they are going after, arc not
making any big noiso about it.
That there is gas coming out OF the
we'll in limited quantities was demon
strated to the satisfaction OF tho visit
ors. who state that when a small piece
of lighted rope was dropped into tho
hole there was a considerable ignition
and explosion Of gas.
General prospects for paying gas
and oil arc said by those Interested
directly and those who have investi-
gated, to be first class.