davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-11-19
stock Market Comment.

Until II Is apparent thot the enforced
pool liquidation has run It's course
we would condns purchases to substan-
tial dividend payirg Issues" Joseph.
thai & Co. Stocks are getting down
60 the most attractive fasis at which
they have sold ir months" Springs
& Co. while new lows may he made
On certain quarters standard Issues
may now be purchased" Brumley
Chamberlin & Co.: Large profits are
In store for the conservative investor
who Is willing TO hold tho better grade
lndustrials and rails for long pull Z"
William Il. Lauer Co.: indicators
point 90 better prices next week"
Prince n Whitley. We continue 10
recommend a reduction OF holdings on
all fair opportunities" PAine. wobbor s.
Co: For the present we advise profit
ticking on any 60 a rally" A. J John
son & Co: 'Irrcgulsrity may be expected
until the turn OF the year" Mcdonnell
a Co. ''The Improvement IN technical
position should make the market re-
sponsive 20 the strong underlying con.
ditions7 Munds q winslow: Great &C.
tivity n the stock mprket on the upw" I'd
trend a. stili 20 come" w r. VOL
man n CO.. Men with ample cepiiai
should begin 70 accumulate stocks" Nc
Ciave & Co; "Wc favor a conservative
buyinr attitude until the market posi-.
tion becomes more stabilized" robcy &
Kirk; THE time has not passed on
t'rely fr salee. Including short on
sharp rccoveries" Rcinhart & Bennett
There 10 no feature Of the market sltu.
alton which Ia ominous." Clark. Childs
a Co.. We would cmpho size the neces
sitv Tor caution" Garden Green s Co,
some Improvement In prices NAV be
expected during the next week." shou-
oard q Co The present wave Of settling
must have pretty nearly spent ita force
wrcnn Bros q Co.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-11-19
Bidding on RAN Securities.

Since the recent appearance before
The Interstate Commerce Commission Of
both bankers and railroad officials to
voice their opposition to the suggestion
that new security offerings by the car
riers be placed on a competitive basis
little or nothing has been heard concern
ing the matter. The impression created
after the hearing was that the opposition
had proved It's case. In the current is
sue Of the Tndsr, published by the New
York Trust Company, the matter IL dis
cussed II Is pointed out that the rela-
tionship between q railroad and Its
bankers Is not unlike that between an
Industrial corporation and its counsel.
Fron this Il 10 concluded that II would
be unwise to retain new counsel for
every new legal point which presents
itself for settlement, consequently the
roads should have. as they do, an OPP
portunity to do business with their
bankers over period without Interrupt
ton
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-11-19
PROFIT SHARING PLAN
FOR FORD ROADS MEN
Provides For Investment IN
Certificates.

Employees OF the Detroit. Toledo and
Ironton Railroad. owned by Henry Ford.
win participate In division OF thar rail-
roads earnings provided the Interstate
Commerce Commission approves an ap-
plication TO issue 100000 In on-
ployees' investment certificates The Ger
tificates. which will be Issued In denomi
nations OF $1,000. $500 and 500. will
bear no fixed interest rate. but the dls-
bursement will be determined semi-an
nually by the directors OF the company.
The plan provides that interest on the
employees certificates shall be paid from
a fund set aside from net earnings or
the road after reserve for Government
taxes has been set up. The fund is not
to exceed 25 per cent. OF the final net
earnings computed semi-annually. The
plan provides further for the use by the
railroad OF the moneys subscribed by the
workers for additions and bettermentB
or any other operating expenses. or for
investment In outside enterprises In ac-
cordance with the best Judgment OF tho
directors.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-11-19
HEADS N =. RAILROAD CLUB.
r.. T. oicLerson of Central n. 8.
Elected President.

r. II. Dickerson. secretary and treas
urer Of the Central Railroad OF New
Jersey, has been elected president OF
the New York Railroad Club. The new
are. J. J. Mantell, vice
president OF the Erie Rairuad, and w.
J. Jones, general storekeeper OF the
New York Central Railroad.
The club. which comprises more than
I 500 officers and representatives OF
railroad and steamship. companies and
manufacturing interests, viii hold It's
Golden Jubilee anniversary dinner az
Che Commodore on December IL.
Speakers will include ex-Gov Cornwall
OF West virginia. general counsel OF the
Baltimore a Ohio and George \. Post,
former president OF the Railway Busi-
ness Association. ia
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-11-19
U. s. Radiator Dividend.

dividend Of si4 on the preferred
stock Of United States Radiator Com
pany has been declared. payable jan
uary Is. 20 holders of record December
10. The initial dividend on tho pre-
terred stock was " per cent paid on
January Is. 1911, which was followed
10 thai year by the payment Of two
quarterly dividends OF IA per cent.
each. Thereafter no disbursements were
made until January &c 1920. when z
ner cent was paid. The last disburse-
ments we're one of per cent and an
other OF the same amount paid In Jan
uary, 1921, and January OF tho current
YEAR
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-11-19
nsilroad Shop Forces.

Recent returns from eastern carriers
Indicate more shopmen at work In COM
pany plants than before the outbreak
{ The unauthorized siri OF his r q
Of men on July /. Except In isolated
cases commissary accommodations for
he workers have been discontinued en-
tirely All comment on the part OF
abroad officials indicates a practical
return to normal conditions throughout
this section of the country. The situa-
ion in the west also is said TO DO salts
factory The Pennsylvania System has
lust issued a statement showing shop
forces at the highest point OF the year.
current personnel being 10 per cent
n excess OF the level prevailing d.
'ectly before the walkout. The Official
,tatement shows $1,000 men in Penn
ylvanias shops. against $1,000 on the
payroll June so.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-11-19
FINANCIAL NEWS
AND COMMENT
Mopish Market Finds Stocks
Generally Higher-Football
Lures Traders Away.

Extreme dulneSs characterized the
financial markets yesterday. duo largely
to a record number Of abaentees be
cause of the Yale-Prneeton game IN.
volume of business transacted In the
Stock Exchange was smaller than on.
any other Saturday morning In man,
months.
The volume OF activity In the com.
modify markets-also diminished riaateri-
ally. There was little change In cotton
prices but In the grain market some
new high records for the season were
recorded. The foreign exchanges de.
clined little.
In the stock market what little trad
ing occurred was at higher prices and
weak spots were few. Indeed the action
of the market appeared to conflrm
the general impression that liquidation
In stocks. at least the heaviest Of II
has lost a good deal OF It's force. Thar
the bears believe this and feel the ne
cessity Of keeping the market under :
rail- of pessinisnn ls evidenced by a
new crop of damaging rumors that have
been In circulation In the last few days
Even the bonus does not seem to hole
the terrors for Wall Street that 10 IL
supposed to have. Polls OF the new
Congress certainly indicate that th.
bonus measure may be adopted. bu. the
new Congress does not meet for several
months and It u by no means certain
that the Presidents veto could be over
ridden In the new Sonata
Meanwhile an active demand for user
chandise continues to be reported from
all sections Of the country and loans
continue To expand. showing that there
is little wrong with the business situa-
ton.
The investment situation 10 by no
means encouraging at this juncture and
dealers in bonds all over the country are
fairly well supplied with unsold bonds
A situation like that of course. means
the tying up of large sums of money
and may be one Of the contributing fac
tors to the firm time money market
The weekly statement Of the New
York Clearing House disclosed an ex-
pansion of loans during the latter part
of the week. The actual statement as
OF Saturday showed an Increase in loans
OF more than s6.5o0,o00 and decrease
I'm reserves OF more than $4,000, 900
This was surprising In view OF the
rather confident talk OF great reduc-
ton In loans last week. AS a matter OF
fact the average statement of the Clear
Ing House showed a decrease In loans
OF more than s13.5oo,ooO.
The only declines in stocks worthy OF
note were In May Department Stores, off
8 points American Beet Sugar. off N
points: American Sugar preferred. off
point: Pierce Arrow preferred. of 81.
points and Manhattan guaranteed stock
off 49,
On the other hand advances of ]
point and more were quite general. In
contrast to the weakness in May De-
rartment Stores. Kresge was strong. ad
sancing AS points Burns Brothers A
gained 2ls points: Bethlehem Steel 2
points and Mexican Petroleum 2ss
points.
In the railroad group Pittsburgh and
West Virginia was feature. advancing
39s points. Chicago and Eastern II.
linois preferred declined points on
the sale of only zoo shares.
In the bond market foreign bonds held
their recoverles fairly well.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-11-19
sanE cle.r,nx. Increase.

For the thirIy-fourth consecutive week
bank clearings throughout the country
during the period ended November Is
showed an increase over the same week
last year The total reported TO the
Comm srciGl aud FinanctGI Chronicle was
Ss.002. 9SS.y4o. a gam of S.S per cent.
over the S7.35S.352,27s recorded for the
same week Of 1921. Again an increase
Was noted In every city filing reports.
The greatest increase was reported from
New Orleans and amounted 60 45.7 per
cent, the total being S64,S1l.T72, against
S44,152,771 last year. The returns from
New York indicated total OF $685.
600. 1000. an increase OF Ia per cent over
the s3.5S7 100000 reported for the same
week last year.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-11-19
weeks Equipment Orders.

New business placed by the railroads
OF the country for additional locomotives
and freight cars showed a slight de-
cline last week, according TO the RrI-
,caV Age, which shows comparatively
few new power units booked and less
than the usual number of Inquiries for
new rolling stock Although a seasonal
slump may be expected business Is ike
ly TO exceed in volume that OF the last
few years. since the carriers are max
ing strenuous eyorts to regain the r
stride During the week there were
contracts placed by a number OF i'm
portant lines for additions TO plant and
structure
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-11-19
81 500, 900 s p C. BONDS
TO BE OFFERED SOON
NeUado-CaIifornid Electric
Issue a E;rst Lien.

An issue Of s1.5oo.00o OF the Nevada
California Electric Corporations per
cent. first lien, gold bonds. series b..
will be offered during the week by
Spencer Trssk & Co. and Blyth. Writer
x Co. The bonds are due October 1,
1850. The total outstanding frst lien
bonds. including the new issue amount
10 s11.e74.200. OF which ts.674200 are
series A and s2.6ooOoo. series b.
The Nevada California Electric Cor
poration serves the rich agricultural and
Industrial sections of-southern and east
ern California and also the great min
ing districts OF central western and
southwestern Nevada.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-11-19
Interboroogh Plan.

Official declaration that the readjust-
ment plan OF the Interborough Rapid
Transit Company is operative Is expected
TO be made here early next week. Coun-
sci Identified with the transactions arc
understood to have made considerable
rogress toward the working out OF the
final announcement. which will describe
and outline the provisions OF the plan
from both technical and legal points OF
view. Every committee representing the
securities Of the marlborough and its as
ISOLATED companies Is now on record as
having approved the plan.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-11-19
NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE.



John II. Mccullough tdeceased) to Jack
W. schiffer Bernhard. schoelie Co.. IL
John 3. chapman to Thomas p. Kelly. J.
p Cahin Co.. 50 broadway.
Membershipa Posted for Transfer.
Charles p. Holzdereer to Leonard A.
Hockstader sponsors: George " sidenosrs.
Chauncey . Spears
Thomas ~ Mckee 10 c~orTe Tyson. spon-
Charles a. schir7ner to Louts n; Athsrten.
sponsors; Benson q. Sloan. George u
Post. Jr.
New Partnerships.
wall street. Henry sesbury PARKER Frank
Hamilton Davi. Darragh Park. James
Park. sponsor: Sidney W. Fish.
Proposed New Partnerships
Townsend. Anthony Tyson. NOvrnosr =.
1929, Boston. Mass william 8 Townsend
Arthur c. Anthony. George Tyson
Change I'm Psrtner.hip.
=. p. cann Co. Thonas p Kelly. sAA
pitted. effective November Ia. ie27
Proposed Changes Tn Partrershipss
Vernon c. Brown Co.. Lewis Rowland
Brown 20 be admitted.
Prince & Whitley. George A. Hesch. %
RoseiIe & CO. Alfred O. Beruhstrner. to
retire November so. 1922.
tucker. Anthony & Co.. william O. Poll
lon 20 retire January l. ia2S
New Addresses.
Edward h Condor. al Mckinley Morris.
60 Broadway
Ceiestin A. Durand. 3, Stafford Co.. ~
Broadway.
Newmaii. Gross piffenderfter. II War
street
l. spiereibers. at Halle q steEiitz. 81
Rrond street.
sidney VI sternbach. 80 church street.
Gustav Sutro. 1923 Merchants Exchange
Building. san Francisco. Cal.
Branch offices.
Fenner & Beane new. Shreveport. La,
w q. Do-vveil. manager.
Morrts & smith tnewl, Norrirtown. Ia,
Minor ! petrne. manager.
Thomson McKunon new. Toledo OHIO,
janice 7. Matumore manager.
wilson. Cranmcr co. fnew), Cheyenne.
Wyoming. y. s Burton. manager.
Logan & BRYAN Chicago. III. (Drako
EoteD. discontinued.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-11-19
cocA-coLA CERTIFICATES.

The Metropolitan Trust Company has
been appointed depositary Of voting
trust certificates representing common
stock OF the Coca-Cola Company. with
the Trust Company OF GeorgiI Allan
to- Ga, as its agent to receive deposits
OF such certificates In the South. The
committee acting as voting trustees
,omprises w. G. Bradley, r. X. Glenn,
edward Il. Hutton. J. III. Nunnally and
Robert w. Woodruff
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-11-19
TOPICS OF WALL STREET.
Rock Island Buys Cars.

Advic1 from Chicago received here
announced the placing by
Rock Island of contracts with the Amer
n Steel Foundry CnInp n. for 500 go l
'ars and a like number of box cars
With III, Wetern Steei Car and + unhry
IN order for so suburban COACHES was
placed at the game time with the Stan
lard Steel Car Comp ny while 40 loco
motives were ordered from the Ameri-
IAN Locomotive Company.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-11-19
ADDS TO UTILITY HOLDINGS.
Continental Gas a Electric Co.
Acquires Lincoln Gas.

The Cities Service Company has
closed contract for the sale OF the
Lincoln Gas and Electric Company OF
Lincoln. Neb. to the Continental Gas
and Electric Company. according 10 an
announcement made yesterday BY RUFUS
u Lee, president OF the last named COM
pany.
The acquisition Of Lincoln Gas by the
Continental company IL considered TO
be an important step IN the latter s
plans FOR consolidating It's properties
ccnterine about Nebraska's capital city
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-11-19
BUTTE a suPEnIon.

The Butte, and Superior Mining Com
pany Tor the third quarter or 1899 re-
porte q surplus " sios,S2i after ex-
pcnses and depreciation, but before de-
pletion IN contrast with = denct 81
s66,st4 In the previous quarter and a
ueficlt OF tis4,550 IN the March quarter.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-11-19
RAN ,NatInY rnorosnD.

4 The New York Board OF Trade and
Transportation has asked Gov. Miller to
appoint 4 special commission 10 invests
gate proposed railway consultations In
New York with the object Of making
report thereon 10 the Legislature. II Is
pointed out that such procedure has
been followed in practically eli New
England states
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-11-19
world. zinc Stock Low.

World zinc stocks on November
mounted to 35.4T3 metric tons ao-
cordlng TO estimates made for the
American Zinc Institute About 46 per
cent of the total Is in the United
States. Australian stocks are estimated
at 1900 metric tons. British stocks al
2.700. German 1900. Polish 1920, Bel
gian $500. French i.100. Sea ndinavian
500, and other countries 1000 tons.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-11-19
PARTY ron WILLIAM WEST.

The members OF tho firm and the en-
ployees OF West s. Co. OF philadelphia
and New York gave a surprise party for
the senior member OF the firm. william
west, last night Employees from Phila-
deIphia. New York and other branch of
fices were present. a gold watch was
presented 60 Mr. West IN honor OF his
fiftieth birthday Dancing followed a
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-11-19
VIRGINIA GASOLINE rnIon cur.

The Standard on Company OF New
Jersey has Effected reductions OF from
one cent 20 two cents a gallon In the
price Of gasoline IN Virginia. The tank
wagon price in Richmond remains IN
changed az - cvntn
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-11-19

ahe executive COMMITTEES has been taken
bv l. E. Zimmerman hnance conn
mittee has been elected, consisting OF
L. y. Zimmerman. 8, H. March and
Edward whitaker.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-11-19
mnAps HousToN OIL dol.

II. n. Buckner formerly vice.president
OF Houston oil Company, has been
elected president IN ace OF the late
III. J. Bowdoin. The latters place on
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-11-19
U. S. CERTIFICATES AND NOTES

The Treasury Department offers 70 redeem
United States Treasury 3ik per cent and
AZ per cent. certificates, due December is
1929. and Victory 4% per cent. notes called
for payment December Is. 1922. at 100 and
interest at any time before maturity.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-11-19
soUTB AMERICA.
rANAnIAN ExCHANnE.

New york funds IN Montreal. $40. ais
cousl 81 900. Montreal funds In New York,
&c. pr-iaium VI 900.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-11-19
HENRY ClEWS &CQ.

Transact 4 rene al aanslng uui mes.
Thew allow Int est on chsckiny accounts
and fsue Letters 0! Credit. The hu'
and SELL Stock and Fonds on NY. Sto'k
*. or fash or ca ~ same on on'eryatlw
ierrs and invite. nquIlie. Head oif1e
II to 10 Broad St Bran hes 1853 ri III
Ave.: SO Union So; II Dusns ST.:
$50 Third Ave. and Is Cont ST., B'kI'n
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-11-19

COMPANY composed Of business oi
the highest standing have room for onN
additional associate 70 be active with con
Germ al attractive salary as official. ManuT
featuring business OF national importan. 4.
Investment OF about 81. 500 necessary. fully
protected. Immediate action required. In
usual opportunity for permsnenoe. Z eGs
Herald
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-11-19
UNITED STATES TREASURY STATEMENT.

Special Dispatch ru. NEW YosK HrsliD
New YORK Herald Bureau,
Washington, y. G., Nov. IS.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-11-19

Revenue receipts November 10
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-11-19

ds0ursoens tor Jun. saens treasury Jy incud'd
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-11-19
Approx,
.slged. Yield
COFFEE.

acceptable In payment OF Federal tnxes
on the dates OF maturity.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-11-19

Official bar silver IN New YORK. domestic.
ssAc., unchanged. foreign. G4sse., up ic
london. So ji-ied, up 3D.; Mexican dollars.
fnAc., Up &c.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-11-19
Membershipa Posted for Trans
New Partnerships.

Parker & CO.. November Is. 1872. ~
wall street Henry sesbury Parker Frank
Hamilton Davi. Darragh Park. James
Park. sponsor: Sidney W. Fish.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-11-19

John n. Mccullough (deceased) to Jack
W. Schiller Bernhard. Schoelle Co.. IL
Wall street.
John D. Chapman to Thomas p. Kelly. J
P. Cahin Co. 50 Broadway.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-11-19

CLEARING House exchRngea, S774. 600 900
- anraa S61 O(,O 600
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-11-19
Proposed New Partne-hipA


Townsend Anthony Tyson. November
1929, Boston. Mass William Townsen4
Arthur c. Anthony George Tyson
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1922-06-30
WgGHEM ssGEMERAl GONEY'' HOGAN
STOLE WHOLE FREIGHT TRAIN

/ II was until an hour ago. Hogan
grinned.
| do you surrender"
Hogan sighed. "It is the fortune
of war;" he said sadly. Then reyers-
| ing his pen knife, with the blade IN
his hand. he handed it to the colonel,
with low bow and the remark,
PLEASE accept my sword"
For a moment the colonel seemed
about to have an apoplectic fit, then
not even military austerity was PROOF
against his sense of humor, and ne
Joined in the roar of laughter thaI
came from the Coxeyites.
Hogan was tried in Helena on the
charge of stealing train, and served
several months in prison, but MS
earnest contention that he had been
double-crossed by the railroad peo-
pie seemed to have made some i'm
preston on the court, as he was soon
released and returned to Butte,
where he was for number of years
prominent in the reform and labor
movement.
Besides being speaker of great
ability, a wonderful organizer, and
possessing a charming personality,
Billy Hogan was one of the best read
men it has ever been my fortune
to meet His honesty and integrity,
no one, even his critics and enemies,
ever doubted. His knowledge of Eng
fish literature was remarkable. Es-
pecialIy was this true regarding
Shakespeare, though he by no means
agreed with the authorities in plac-
ing high value on his works as they
generally do. Shakespeare, in his
opinion, was very little of a humans
tartan, and was somewhat of boot
licker," with little sympathy for the
under dog" The writer we'll re-
Hogan reading his ''The Humanity
of Shakespeare" in the Miners Union
hall.
He was fairly launched into his
subject when from the ante-room
came loud voices and a resounding
bang, followed by dull thuds. The
chairman called on miner standing
near to investigate the cause of the
racket. Hogan, who in spite of the
noise outside, was holding the atten-
ton of his audience, read on impers
"Bangi Bang! Thump! CrashI
Bumpi" mingled with the discussion
Of Hamlet's insanity
The emissary returned stepped up
to the chairman and whispered in his
ear. Hogan stopped for moment
snd looked inquiringly at them.
Never mind, Bill, go ahead" the
chair invited. "It's just Larry Neal
and Pat Meaney hammering hell out
Of one another in the ante room,
They're fighting the Anaconda for
he Capital question over again. Go
ahead, General, you were telling US
about that nutty guy-Ham some
was trying to get the
bird that killed his dad"
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1922-06-30
More Irrigation Urged

Promotion of irrigation in the en-
tire watershed of the Missouri and
Yellowstone rivers will be linked
with prevention of floods in the lower
Mississippi valley by the North Da-
kota irrigation congress, in seeking
action by the federal government, 1t
was decided by the congress.
The congress in resolutions asked
President Harding and his cabinet,
all North and South Dakota and
Montana members of congress and
the United States reclamation SER
vice to give consideration to the pos
sibility of irrigation in the three
states named in the more settled
areas, and urged the appointment OF
commission of federal engineers,
authorized and instructed to make
surveys and to report both upon the
Feasibility of damming the Missouri
at or near Bismarck and the practi-
cability of small irrigation projects.