davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-09
In w all Street
Ryan Petroleum Stock Sold

The Guaranty Trust Company an
nounced yesterday that it had sold to
private interests the stock of the
Ryan Consolidated Petroleum Corpor-
alton which it bought at public auction
last week when the collateral securing
loans to Allan A. Ryan was sold under
the hammer. No further information
was available from official quarters but
the impression obtained in the fnan-
cial district that interests identified
with the management Of the company
had acquired the stock. The number
of shares involved was 1926 and the
price which the Guaranty paid. believed
to approximate that at which it dis
posed of its holdings, was S5.25 a share.
The closing of the deal explained the
strength Of the stock in trading on the
Curb yesterday, the price going as high
as 7B and the close being at IA, COM
pared with a final quotation of 63s on
Monday. The advance was based on
the theory that block of stock which
had been ovcrhanging the market had
been cleared away.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-09
Stock Prices
Lower i'm More
Active Market
steadiness Through ut
Most of the Day Offset
by Reaction i'm Second
Hour and Before Close

Indications of an impending settle.
ment OF the bitumtnous coal strike lee
to an expansion of trading activity in
the stock market yesterday. Prices
were steady during most of tho dav
but gains were Offset by reaction in
the second hour and another before
the close, resulting in a slight decline
in average prices. The setback was
due to professional activities based ON
expectation of profits from a ouick
turn, which were stimulated by re.
ports from Washington that the presi.
dent, facing the prospect of rejection
of his latest plan Tor the ending OF
the strike, might have to call unon
Congress to pass legislation design led
to help him to meet any emergency in
the industrial situation.
Weakness was primarily in Mexican
Petroleum and other oil shares, tire
stocks and motors. Equipments
steels, and copper issues were most
eagerly bought. Several of the stronger
railroad issues, such as Union Pacific
and Delaware. Lackawanna & West
ern climbed to the highest levels Of
the year.
The increased confidence, resulting
from belief that an adjustment Of che
coal strike is near, stimulated buying
of investment issues, and many cor.
porate bond prices quoted were the
highest Of the year.
The downward swing in cotton
which started week ago after the
short lived rally based on the gov.
eminent crop report, which indicated
decline in the condition Of the new
crop, continued yesterday, with net
losses of 81 to rs points. At the mar.
ketplace spectators are inclined tc
discount the accuracy of the last cror
report. and dispatches Indicating that
rains in the Southwest would break
the drought encouraged this attitude
Wheat prices vacillated moderately
closing Il of cent lower to "a of a
cent higher.
The European exchanges turned
easier.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-09
West India Sugar Refnancing

A special meeting of stockholders Of
the West India Sugar Finance Cor
poraton is being called for August 81
TO vote an increase of 1886 900 in pre-
ferred stock in connection with plan
for consolidation of three companies
in which 1t is interested, the Plama
Soriano, Central Alto Cedro and
Cuper sugar companies, In a new cor
poration. The new company will have
GA authorized capital of $5,000,000 8
per cent. cumulative preferred stock
and 1,20o0 900 shares of no par value
common, of which it is proposed to is
sue 100000 and 100000 shares, re-
spectively Authorization Of $780,
600 tifteen-year 7h per cent first
mortgage bond issue, of which $4,000,
900 are to be underwrtten by local
bankers, the proceeds to be used in
part to pay off the outstanding $3,431,-
900 per cent West India Sugar FL
nance Corporation bonds, is included
in the project. The three companies
involved owe the West India more than
$5,65O,00O, which it in turn has OBJ
tanned from the banks. The corpora
ton proposes to take common stock Of
the consolidated companJ for this adj
vance and by selling it liquidate the
bank loans.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-09
A Small German Loan?

international bankers yesterday
placed little credence in the suggestion
from abroad that the bankers COM
mittee might be reconvened in the fall
for consideration of small loan tc
Germany Any loan that would not
clear up the situation for period of
years at least, it is felt here, would
be worse than futile in that it would
not palliate but only further muddle
the bases for settlement. The intima-
ton that j P. Morgan is remaining on
the other side to attend the next SEES
sion Of the committee is also refuted
here. He is JUST starting, as usual, or
his annual shooting trip to Scotland
and is not expected TO terminate his
vacation until late in November. Mean
time, he is subject to call by the com
mittee, but he is not prolonging hi;
stay 70 be available when and if the
call is issued.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-09
Railroad Opinion Divided

Further discussion of President
Hardings proposal for settlement of
the railroad strike yesterday brought
to light division OF opinion among
executives as to the proper course Of
action. For the moment, there is reason
to expect a protracted and stormy
session of the member roads on Friday
from which q cear-cut decision will
emerge Many officials are still hold
ing their ground on the seniority ques-
ton, while others believe that it would
be polite to intrust the matter to the
Labor Board, confident that that body
would reiterate it's previously stated
views. To do so would involve tempo
rary suspension of all seniority rights
within the ranks. The action of the
executives is not viewed as so impor-
tant as on the first proposal because of
the general belief that the shopmen
will reject it,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-09

The usual forecasts in the Street OF
the total untitled orders Of the United
States Steel Corporation, due to be an
nounced tomorrow az Of August !, re-
fleet expectation that only small in
crease in tonnage will be shown, it be-
ing reliably estimated that the aggre-
gate will be only slightly above $780,
600 tons, compared with 5,635,531 tons
on July i. The gain during the month
has been kept within such narrow
bounds, according to the dopesters, be-
cause the subsidiaries have been IN
able to book all business offered be
cause of uncertainties as to the coal
supply.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-09
Reasons for the Gimbel Stock Sale

In connection with the closing of the
books yesterday on the Gimbel Brothers
stock offering, Isaac Gimbel, president,
explained that one of the prime reasons
for issuing the new stock was to enable
the older executives, buyers and en-
ployes of the establishment to become
shareholders in the company. He said
that large block of stock had been
set aside prior to the public issue for
the purpose of taking care of the mem
bers of the organization who had
helped in its upbuilding, sore of them
having been associated with the bust
ness for thirty to forty years. The
stock reserved for this purpose will be
at least $1,000 900, divided between
common and preferred The method OF
it's distribution has not yet been de-
ter1nined.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-09

Bank Clearings-B clearngs at
New York yesterday we're: Exchanges,
$7oO,1o0,o00; balances, s46,20O,OOO
Silver-London, 34Bd; New York,
domestic bar, 993sc; foreign, 69hc;
Mexican dollars, 531sc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-09
Money and Credit

Call money yesterday duplicated its
performance of Monday, the rate climb
ing to per cent after opening and re-
newing at 8 Il. The government with
drew s12 ,284 600 of the funds it had or
deposit with banks here and tomorrow
will draw down an additional $4,000, 900
This was contributory influence in
the frmer trend, but its effect was not
important. Time money was unchanged
as to rate and most of the business
consisted of renewals. The bulk of new
money put out was for sixty and ninety
days, the demand centering upon these
periods.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-09
The Dollar i'm Foreign Exchange

Foreign exchange rates continued
within a narrow range yesterday a
generally easier tone prevailing ex-
cept for Scandinavian currencies.
which were in better demand.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-09
Transactions Yesterday Inn Listed Stocks
Summary of Stock Exchange Dealings
STOCKS

Copyright reea, New York Tribune Incl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-09
What's Behind
Actiue Stocks?
66-Atlantic Coast Line

The Atlantic Coast Line Railroad,
country, operates ALSO miles of
road running south from Richmond
and Norfolk along the coast. 1t
controls the Louisville & Nashville
Railroad, system operating more
than 5000 miles of road. The At
lantic Coast Line is capitalized at
S43,786 mile, capital including
funded debt as well as stocks. The
$67,596,200 common stock is pre-
coded by $196,700 of per cent
preferred and a funded debt of
$158, $4,000. Road and equipment
were carried on the December 81,
1921, balance sheet at $205, 157 900,
and investments in affiliated compa-
MES at $68,612,000. On that date
current assets exceeded current liza
bilities by s22,262,o 600, and there
was profit and loss surplus of
S48,704,O00 The company earned
only EGO per cent on the common
stock in 1921, but earnings for the
previous five years averaged 1882
per cent a year, including govern
ment compensation and guaranty.
Net operating income for the first
six months of 1922, totaled $9,564,-
coo, as against S3,9790o0 for the
first half of 1921. The common
stock has been receiving a per
cent dividend since 1917. Dividends
in varying amounts have been paid
in every year since 1901. The AT
lantic Coast Lines freight traffic is
we'll diversified, the largest general
classes being lumber, minerals and
4.
stock since 1908: High, ITO, in 1905;
low, 3D.. in 1907; yesterdays close,
ll4as; low of postwar period, N,
in 1921
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-05-02
VIA LIBRE!!

va no tendra listed necesidad
de detener su auto hasta que
escampe para evitar ell peIigro
de un accidente. Con un AUTO
.MATIC WINDSHIELD CLEANER
ell para-brisa de su auto no Sc
empahara por fuerte que sea la
IIuvia. Este es un accesorio de
precio modico pero Sc .puede de-
cir que de tanta utiIidad como ell
freno de emergencia. 70
SANCHEZ MORALES & CO. INC.
(La Casa Que. vende Lo Meior.)
SAN JUAN PONCE MAYAGUEZ
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-05-02
Ell "BUENos AIRES

FL vapor ''Buenos Aires, que sali6
aver para la Habana, trajO OchO pasa-
jeros, con destino ests ciudad.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-05-02
UNA CASA EN- LA PARADA IA

Una hermosa casa de concrete con Gin
CO dormitorios, doble servicio sanitario,
terraza, garaje y solar de Quinientos
metros. Construida recientemente. Gale
afirmada con aleantarillado. Rodeada de
casas tambien nuevas, habitadas por IA
milias honorables. Renta actualmente no
venta dolares.
Sc VENDE, pagando la mitad de con
tado y Ell resto en- hipoteca al nueve por
ciento annual en- un plazo de ocho afios,
en- pagos semestrales, amortizando CAPT.
tai intereses. puede amortizarse la hi
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-05-02
TERcER EscRUTINIc

CASINO "HIJos DE BoRINQUEN'I
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-05-02
"UNA DISPOSITION PLAcENTERA. al

~ -. o&S = /. 81 S4tfs 81 4A6E kSgEt@ iF
Fl fas, ,listo pornue hastasuna hiujer bonita.
puede hacer la vida miserable. ST Sc siente
siempre malhumorada, doliente, enferma v
desagradable Buena salud sicnpre pro-
duce una disposition placentera. ST I'd
sufre de intermediates peculiares de las
mujeres. NWeUd Sdlnd de Reno lie devol-
vera sus fuerzas buena salud. Este re-
medic da alivio rapido los desordenes de
las mujeres. regulariza la menstruacion.
retuerza el sistema nervioso y pone a la
muJer nina doliente en- perfecta salud,
tonihcando los organos de manera que estos
tuncionen sin di6cul,ades. Nnepd Sclud
De Reno da salud accioa natural al siste-.
ma Conpre una botella hoy. nisino. De
ver1ta en- todass las farmacias. M
s. B. LEONARDO & CO., Fabs:eantes. Nsvva
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-05-02
EspEc1A11sTA EN- soLDADURAs
Con IL ahos de pract1ca % los
E. U. A.

5oldamos cualqu1era cosa de metal,
desde un alilil hasta una locomotora.
Tenemos un apparatus portatil. Hay una
''sin Reserva' Garantia con so=os los
tvabajos.
Nota: Quemamos con s1stema moder-
no el carbon de su motor mientras ID,
espera.
RENE SOULETTE
Tel. $50 Negro, Santurce, Stop 27h.
Bcx 80, Hato Rey. Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-05-02

Santurce, Puerto Rico,
Mario 16, 1922.

SdnLuICGs TuSI 10 RtCOS
Mario 10, 1922.
Plaza Provision Co.,
San Juan, P. r.
Senores:
He usado la Ieche Kim por
espacio de dos aiios y creo que
es la mejor Ieche que he tornado
despues de probar todas las de-
mas, incIuso la de Vaca.
Estoy muy agradecida de di-
cho producto y feIicito a Uds.
por ell buen acierto al traer un
sproducto tan saIudabIe y puro
como 10 es la Ieche kim.
Soy suYa alto.
.. Maria Dueho.
San Jose ST., Stop 20.
- Santurce, Puerto Rico.
Mario 21, 1922.
Plaza Provision Co.,
San Juan, P. R.
SeiloFes:
Yo hace mucho tempo que
he estado usando la Ieche pull
verizada marca kim y creo
que no hay Ieche condensada
que la iguaIe.
S. S. S.
Juan Barberan.
AHI "a Al -
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-05-02
RAFAEL CABALLERo

Puerto Rico y de los EE. UU.
Acepto agencias, presto toda clase
de garantia.
Box Alb. BAYAMON, Puerto Rico.
Telefono 1OA.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-05-02

poteca cuando Sc desee.
Els un buen negocio. Pida informes.
Informara
G. f. G.
TelefOnos 1913 y 1925 rojo, San Juan.
P. o. Box 1851 San Juan, P. r.
Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-05-02
Monserrate ST. No. 1o.

ST usted quiere conseguir un
trabajo perfecto, envfe a repa-
rar su n1aquinaria a los acredi-
tados talIeres de
SoBRINOS DE PoRTlLLA
Advt.
The Colorado statesman., 1922-11-04
coLoRED VOTERS TERRIBLY IN
cENsED OVER SEGREGATION
ACT, INTENDED IN CoNSTlTu-
.TIoNAL MENDMENT-No.6 6 ON
BALLoT-WlLL DEFEAT SAME
TUESDAY, NOV. 7-BEHolO THE
MONSTER!

Imaginary? No! But surely real
istic. as plain as the nose on your face.
In his usual subtlety he is playing the
original serpentine role; his fang,
though concealed, is ready to emit its
deadly poison into the wound as he
smites you; then he recoils as II to
undergo his change of metamorphosis,
but is eagerly watching with the
piercing glance in his eye to strike
again, devouring his victim this time
and blotting him out of existence for
ever.
The foregoing is a graphic descrip-
ton of the purpose of amendment No.
6. and every minister of the Gospel
should herald from his pulpit tomor-
row instructions to his congregation TO
vote NO on amendment No. 6, which
intends to bring the greatest discrim-
ination to us as American citizens in
Colorado.
Colored Civic Association, Y. NJ. G.
A, Y. w. G. A., Business Mems League
and newspaper agencies should be en-
phatic in their announcement of this
untoward and unAmerican act against
us as a PEOPLE AND A RACE.
The Colorado statesman., 1922-11-04
GRAHAM TRIO AT oRPHEUM LAST
SUNDAY EVENING.

The Graham Trio, local musicians
(vocalists and inStrumentalists) made
their initial bow to a large and criti-
cal Denver audience last Sunday even
ing, when they appeared on the Ami
versary program of the Orpheum the
ater. Miss Dimple Gatewood, vocalist
and pianist; Miss Naomi Brown, mez-
20 soprano, and Miss Mabel Cole, con
tralto, delighted with folklore songs
and popular hits of the day. Quite an
encouragement was offered these
young folks, who are all Denver
product and trained for the most part
here, by the applause after each
piece. While they lacked stage expert
ence, according to the sneatrical critic,
yet their rendition was up to the
standard, and it is very probable that
n booking on the Orpheum circuit is
insured.
Mr.. Graham, manager of this un-
usual group, is to be congratulated
for his efforts of several months for
this "tryout," and again is another op-
peated expression, Merit will tell. Mr.
William II. Graham is secretary of the
colored branch of the Musical Union.
The Colorado Statesman congratu-
lates our young folks and wishes them
every success in their very promising
career.
The Colorado statesman., 1922-11-04
13 CLUB TRlUMPHS.

The Yelled Prophets of old in all
their regal splendor never presented Il
more magnificent spectacle in bespan-
gled robes of gold and silver than did
boys of the now famous 13 Club in
their gorgeous Halloween High Jinks
party at Fern hall Tuesday night Clad
in flowing robes of somber hue, with
hoods to match and the club insignia
engraved on the back, the jovial hosts
led the way in the most beautiful and
enjoyable dancing party ever given in
Denver Jollity reigned supreme and
every one of the masked dancers en-
tered into the affair with zest sell
dom witnessed here. Many and varied
were the costumes of exceptional rich
ness and beauty.
The Colorado statesman., 1922-11-04
PUBLIC TRUSTEES SALE.

No. 2261.
Whereas, John a. Goff, by deed OF
trust, dated the 24th day OF January,
1922, which is recorded in book 3439s
page 43. of the records in the office Of
the Clerk and Recorder of the city ana
County of Denver. Colorado, dulg- con-
veyed to the Public Trustee in and for
the City and County of Denver, Colo
RADIO, the following described real eF'
tate in the City and County Of Denver.
Colorado. to-wit: The east 25 feet OF
west 75 feet of lots 16, II. IS and ~.
Block IS, Downing's Addition 40 city
of Denver more particularly described
as follows, to-wit: Commencing al a
feet west of the S. Il. corner of saia
lot 16. thence running north at flSht
angles to said 30th Avenue, over and
across lots 8 to 10 inclusive 100 feet
to dividing line between lots . and 20,
thence along said dividing line - feet
to point, thence south at right an
giles across said lots 10 to 10, 100 feet
to north line Of said 30th Ave, themes
east along the said north line OF SalS
3Oth ave. 25 feet, to the point OF DE
ginning, together with all imptohf..
ments thereon. which deed Of trust
was made to secure the payment OF one
promissory note of even date with Sals
dred Fifty (S950.00) Dollars. paFable
to the order of Leonard Anderson. ~
monthly installments of I"ents
$4,000 Dollars each. after the date
thereof, with interest thereon AZ Sly
per cent per annum until paid nteFeet
payable monthly as IS more parele -
erence to which is hereby made Tor
greater cetairty, and,
Whereas, The said John a. Corr an"
all persons claiming by through or u uh-
der him. having defaulted in the PdI
neut of insta llments on principal ahe
in instaIlments of interest on balance OF
principal. and in interest amour ting I"
$4,000 on a prior encumbrance, toEeth
err with extension fee of $4,000 ofi flrSI
mortgage. and the legal holder OF said
note. having elected on account 81 sa,a %
default to declare said note unpaid ol's
and payable. Co.,. 49,,
quest of Leonard Anderson, the leEai
holder of said note, pursuant to "a w
l. the UNDERSIGNED. Public TrusttE ~ ~
and for the City and County Of Ien-
yer Colorado do hereby give hotiSGe
that 1 will, at the hour Of 10 @ eiHcN ih
the forenoon of - ..r-,,, ,a9a'
TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 2IST lszz,
at the Court House steps in the Up
and County of Denver Colorado, ser
at public auction, to the highest 9iltii
hest bidder for cash. the said desri iiUe :
premises. and all the right. tst.@ an ifi
interest of the said John a GoiI' hlS
nose of paying the Indebtedness ss
cured by said deed of trust, ane t!t9 ~
cost and expenses of eXecutaHS -.
trust and will deliver to the pqt teiiaS,i -,
a certificate of sale as provided ny NV
Dated at Denver Colorado, oet"pEf
18th, 1922. ~.-,,,. \, c,rTN
Public Trustee in and for the IitF an"
County of Denver, Colorado. 80,
First publication, October u. lss5..,
Last publication. November IL. A'---
The Colorado statesman., 1922-11-04

Had the Hon. Bert NJ. Lake not
given entire satisfaction in his repre-
senting the people of Colorado in the
Twenty-second and Twenty-third Gen
eral Assembly of this state he would
never have been requested to come
forward again to shoulder the respon-
sibility of championing the peoples
cause in their acquisition of things
beneficial to themselves, advantageous
to II community and progressive TO a
commonwealth.
Prominent in politics for over 20
years, being identified with the Re
publican party for all his life, he has
worked himself from the foot of the
ladder to the topmost round, and by
winning the confidence of the public
through his straightforward manner
of dealing with them, also his un-
swerving devotion TO duty-ever pres
very enviable position of United
States property and disbursinS Off
Ger, being the custodian of over So
100000 of federal funds ana property.
Faithful to his task and ever mindful
of the fact that the people of Colo
RADIO do not fail to appreciate good
services performed by their represent
atives in state or national govern
ment, the Colorado Statesman is not
merely indorsing the Hon. Bert NJ.
Lake for Representative, but urging
its large body of subscribers, readers
and those citizens who have expert
enced the usefulness and power of eX-
ercising the franchise, to support
heartily the candidacy of man who
has served faithfully and well, and re-
turn him to the State Legislature next
Tuesday, November 18th, by marking
your ballot thus:
For State Representative, Bert NJ.
Lake-N.
The Colorado statesman., 1922-11-04
HARVEST INGATHERING
PROGRAM!

The biggest event of the season.
Where? At the Seventh-Day Adventist
Church. 2917 Glenarm Place, Novem-
Der ., 1929, beginning at 80 o'clock.
An interesting program will be rem
dered by the Missionary Volunteers
Society of the church, and talented
friends. No charge ut the door. The
church will be decorated with beauti-
full autumn leaves, flowers, ferns and
gleanings from the harvest. We are
promised a rare treat to hear few
remarks by one of our prominent and
successful attorneys, Mr.. Blakemore.
You are invited.
The Colorado statesman., 1922-11-04
COLORADO STATESMAN NEWS
PAPER AMONG ARCHIVES.

Because of its unselfish purpose in
placing before the people of Denver
and its large body of subscribers of
the Rocky Mountain region 0ncluding
several states, from Colorado to the
Pacific coast), the proclamation of ].
Finley Wilson, elected Grand Exalted
Ruler of the Independent Benevolent
Protective Order of Elks of the World,
a resolution was unanimously adopted
at the regular meeting of Rocky Noun
tain Lodge No. 80 to place on the files
along with the communication from
the Grand Exalted Ruler, including his
proclamation, a copy of the Colorado
which exclusively published this proc
lamation. While we need the money
to run our business and must have it
if we are to continue the success of
our business, yet when it comes to the
strengthening of the ties that bind Il
race their edification and that which
in general commends itself to Il com
munity, irrespective of race or creed,
we are only too glad to publish, espe-
cially for an organization of over o0,-
600 strong and who are branded wher-
ever they go as REAL CITIZENS who
are always active in doing something
beneficial to the human family.