jeanflop/post_ocr_correction2 huggingface dataset:
is scandalous that the Government is terrorizing peaceful farmers and that it sentences them severely after the appearance of a trial.” That is one side of the picture. According to a Bombay newspaper which has conducted an investigation, responsibility rests with Mr. Vallabhai Patel, the leader of the movement. It is said that he is conducting a Communist experiment, that he wishes to become an “Indian Lenin,” and that he does not seek compromise with the Government. Mahatma Gandhi is interested in the movement, but he remains in the background because the Bardoli peasants are opposed to his doctrine of the equality of castes. Both sides agree that suffering exists. The Land Revenue Code provides that after the attachment of a villager’s house for non-payment of taxes it must be barred and bolted, and shall not be broken open. During the tropical heat of the past two months families have been herded with their cattle for six weeks. A surprising discipline is maintained among the 50,000 peasants of the district. Sentries watch the approaches to the villages by day and night, to give warning of the coming of the land-confiscation officers. In spite of the measures taken, many peasants continue to cultivate confiscated crops and are preparing to harvest them. The harvest season may bring the situation to a crisis. The trouble began when an increase of 20 per cent in the revised assessment of Bardoli land was announced. The last assessment was made thirty years ago. It is said in justification of the increase that the value of money is now less than one-half and the money value of crops more than half what they were then. During the same period assessments have been increased from 70 per cent to 100 per cent in Kathiawar and the neighboring native States of Gujarat. Officials in Bombay believe that the trouble results really from the prosperity of the region, which contributes an average of £37,000 a month to the total taxation. In addition to their own resources, the villagers receive about £1,000,000 a year from émigrants in South Africa who encourage
to cultivate confiscated crops and are preparing to harvest them. The harvest season may bring the situation to a crisis. The trouble began when an increase of 20 per cent in the revised assessment of Bardoli land was announced. The last assessment was made thirty years ago. It is said in justification of the increase that the value of money is now less than one-half and the money value of crops more than half what they were then. During the same period assessments have been increased from 70 per cent to 100 per cent in Kathiawar and the neighboring native States of Gujarat. Officials in Bombay believe that the trouble results really from the prosperity of the region, which contributes an average of £37,000 a month to the total taxation. In addition to their own resources, the villagers receive about £1,000,000 a year from émigrants in South Africa who encourage the passive resistance movement. The movement is also encouraged by the attitude of public men who remain silent or support the passive resisters for political reasons. Mr. V. J. Patel, President of the Indian Legislative Assembly, has given part of his monthly salary to aid the campaign. He is a brother of the leader. Political ramifications are involved. The Bombay Legislative Council will meet in Poona in about a week and unless a settlement of the dispute can be reached in the meantime the Bombay Government may risk defeat on the Land Fragmentation Bill and on the motion for the appointment of a committee to cooperate with the Simon Commission. Several cases of party bargaining in connection with the affair are rumored. LINERS. DUE Steamer. Due. Port. Aquitania July 15. Cherbourg Ascania July 15. Cherbourg Caronia July 15. Havre Columbus July 15. Cherbourg Laurentic July 15. Liverpool Adriatic July 15. Liverpool Minnekhada July 16. New York July 16. Cherbourg Baltic July 16. Naples Majestic July 18. Cherbourg Republic July 18. Cherbourg E. of France July 18. Cherbourg Albertic July 19. Havre Pre. Roosevelt. July 19. Cherbourg Minnedosa July 19. Glasgow D. of Bedford July 20. Liverpool MAIL ARRIVES July 12:
brother of the leader. Political ramifications are involved. The Bombay Legislative Council will meet in Poona in about a week and unless a settlement of the dispute can be reached in the meantime the Bombay Government may risk defeat on the Land Fragmentation Bill and on the motion for the appointment of a committee to cooperate with the Simon Commission. Several cases of party bargaining in connection with the affair are rumored. LINERS. DUE Steamer. Due. Port. Aquitania July 15. Cherbourg Ascania July 15. Cherbourg Caronia July 15. Havre Columbus July 15. Cherbourg Laurentic July 15. Liverpool Adriatic July 15. Liverpool Minnekhada July 16. New York July 16. Cherbourg Baltic July 16. Naples Majestic July 18. Cherbourg Republic July 18. Cherbourg E. of France July 18. Cherbourg Albertic July 19. Havre Pre. Roosevelt. July 19. Cherbourg Minnedosa July 19. Glasgow D. of Bedford July 20. Liverpool MAIL ARRIVES July 12: Morstown (Canada), July 13: Homeric, France. MAIL LEAVES July 18: De Grasse (8-day boat). July 19: Homeric (6-day boat), Montreal (Canada, 7-day boat). July 21: Aquitania (6 day boat). MAIL QUE July 15: Aquitania. July 18: Majestic, E. of France (Canada, 6-day boat). July 22: Berengaria. July 26: Ile-de-France (6-day boat). BOAT TRAINS LEAVING PARIS De Grasse: Saint-Lazare, July 18, 9.30 a.m. Rotterdam: Gare du Nord, July 18, 8.25 a.m. Pr. Harding: Saint-Lazare, July 19, 9.59 a.m. Montrose: Saint-Lazare, July 19, 19.51 a.m. Homeric: Gare Saint-Lazare, July 19, 10.51 a.m. LINERS LEAVING Steamer Leaves From. Destination. De Grasse July 18. Havre New York Rotterdam July 18. Boulogne New York C. Grande July 18. Naples New York Homeric July 19. Cherbourg New York Montrose July 19. Cherbourg Canada Pr.Harding July 19. Cherbourg New York Oscar II July 19. Oslo New York Laurentic July 20. Liverpool Canada Montcalm July 29. Liverpool Canada Belgenland July 20. Cherbourg New York Andania July 29. Liverpool Canada Caronia July 21. Havre New York Aquitania July 21. Cherbourg New York Ascania July 21. Cherbourg Canada Alb Ballin July 23. Boulogne New York Adriatic July 21. Liverpool New York Minnekahda July 21. Boulogne New York SCHEDULE FOR SOUTH
boat). BOAT TRAINS LEAVING PARIS De Grasse: Saint-Lazare, July 18, 9.30 a.m. Rotterdam: Gare du Nord, July 18, 8.25 a.m. Pr. Harding: Saint-Lazare, July 19, 9.59 a.m. Montrose: Saint-Lazare, July 19, 19.51 a.m. Homeric: Gare Saint-Lazare, July 19, 10.51 a.m. LINERS LEAVING Steamer Leaves From. Destination. De Grasse July 18. Havre New York Rotterdam July 18. Boulogne New York C. Grande July 18. Naples New York Homeric July 19. Cherbourg New York Montrose July 19. Cherbourg Canada Pr.Harding July 19. Cherbourg New York Oscar II July 19. Oslo New York Laurentic July 20. Liverpool Canada Montcalm July 29. Liverpool Canada Belgenland July 20. Cherbourg New York Andania July 29. Liverpool Canada Caronia July 21. Havre New York Aquitania July 21. Cherbourg New York Ascania July 21. Cherbourg Canada Alb Ballin July 23. Boulogne New York Adriatic July 21. Liverpool New York Minnekahda July 21. Boulogne New York SCHEDULE FOR SOUTH AMERICA Meduana July Hobart July Avelona July Asturias July Zeelandia July Florida July Oropesa July Formosa July nt Delfino July Darro July Atlanta July Re Vittorlo July Highcland Glen.July Conte Rosso July. Arlanza July 17. Bordeaux 17. Liverpool 18. Boulogne 18. Cherbourg 19. Cherbourg 29. Marseille 21. La Rochelle 22. Bordeaux 22. Boulogne 23. Cherbourg 24. Trieste 25. Genoa 26. Boulogne 29. Genoa. 27. Cherbourg PARIS BOURSE Reactions on the Paris Bourse during the past week made themselves felt by a considerable decline in all sections of the market. The trend of the market the week before had been to uncover many overweight positions which could not be maintained after the decline began. The liquidation was accentuated by the mid-month seulement. Advices from New York, London and Brussels were constantly unfavorable and the two latter markets were heavy sellers here. All these factors confirmed the belief held earlier in the week that the market was overloaded and that its technical position was bad. It now seems probable that if re-buying improves the market even temporarily, another préoccupation will affect it when the Curb makes its seulement at the end of the month. TIPS FOR SAINT-CLOUD Prix de Montmorency. —Rayon de
Bordeaux 22. Boulogne 23. Cherbourg 24. Trieste 25. Genoa 26. Boulogne 29. Genoa. 27. Cherbourg PARIS BOURSE Reactions on the Paris Bourse during the past week made themselves felt by a considerable decline in all sections of the market. The trend of the market the week before had been to uncover many overweight positions which could not be maintained after the decline began. The liquidation was accentuated by the mid-month seulement. Advices from New York, London and Brussels were constantly unfavorable and the two latter markets were heavy sellers here. All these factors confirmed the belief held earlier in the week that the market was overloaded and that its technical position was bad. It now seems probable that if re-buying improves the market even temporarily, another préoccupation will affect it when the Curb makes its seulement at the end of the month. TIPS FOR SAINT-CLOUD Prix de Montmorency. —Rayon de Bonheur, Biancarella. Prix de la Rablais—Mar Saba, Faraday. Prix de Soisy. —La Flamme, Marybelle. Prix Simonian. —L’Amiral II., Dean Swift. Prix de la Hume. —Big Boy, In Partibus. Prix de Puygareau. —Forseti, Mutineer. FINANCIAL WEEK IN NEW YORK, LONDON AND PARIS WALL STREET NEW YORK, Sunday—A week of “watchful waiting” on the New York Stock Exchange has ended with the waiting unrewarded so far as any important indication of tendency is concerned. The week ended with as dull a market as dealers remember in years; the turnover was only half a million shares and there were practically no changes of significance. The easing of the call-money situation is not sufficiently accentuated to influence the market radically and it is likely that in view of the money uncertainty there will be no distinct upward trend for some time. The turnover yesterday of 501,000 shares made a total for the week of 11,235,000 shares, against 8,460,000 during the previous week and 9,161,000 for the corresponding week last year. June imports of merchandise are announced at $317,000,000 as against $355,000,000 in May and $359,000,000 in June last year. Exports totaled $390,000,000 against $423,000,000 in the month before and $338,000,000 in June of last
on the New York Stock Exchange has ended with the waiting unrewarded so far as any important indication of tendency is concerned. The week ended with as dull a market as dealers remember in years; the turnover was only half a million shares and there were practically no changes of significance. The easing of the call-money situation is not sufficiently accentuated to influence the market radically and it is likely that in view of the money uncertainty there will be no distinct upward trend for some time. The turnover yesterday of 501,000 shares made a total for the week of 11,235,000 shares, against 8,460,000 during the previous week and 9,161,000 for the corresponding week last year. June imports of merchandise are announced at $317,000,000 as against $355,000,000 in May and $359,000,000 in June last year. Exports totaled $390,000,000 against $423,000,000 in the month before and $338,000,000 in June of last year. The favorable balance of trade for the year now totals $294,000,000. A move of significance to oil shares is evident in the reported intention of American producers of Petroleum to call a conference of European producers to discuss limitation of production. Invitations to the conference will be issued to the Royal Dutch, the Anglo-Persian, the Turkish Petroleum and other foreign companies. The opening of many new and very productive fields—especially in Central America and Mesopotamia—is the immediate reason for attempting limitation on a large scale, although the need has been growing for a long time. The outstanding financial action of the week was the increase of the discount rate of the New York Federal Reserve Bank to 5 percent, following the lead of the Chicago Reserve Bank. Those who are interested in stocks on the long side are criticizing the Federal Reserve Bank violently, but such a banker as Mr. Melvin A. Taylor, President of the First National Bank of Chicago, condemns the excessive absorption of the credit of the country in the security markets. The quick action of the Reserve Bank here, following the advance in Chicago, leaves no doubt in conservative banking circles that the Federal Reserve
the Royal Dutch, the Anglo-Persian, the Turkish Petroleum and other foreign companies. The opening of many new and very productive fields—especially in Central America and Mesopotamia—is the immediate reason for attempting limitation on a large scale, although the need has been growing for a long time. The outstanding financial action of the week was the increase of the discount rate of the New York Federal Reserve Bank to 5 percent, following the lead of the Chicago Reserve Bank. Those who are interested in stocks on the long side are criticizing the Federal Reserve Bank violently, but such a banker as Mr. Melvin A. Taylor, President of the First National Bank of Chicago, condemns the excessive absorption of the credit of the country in the security markets. The quick action of the Reserve Bank here, following the advance in Chicago, leaves no doubt in conservative banking circles that the Federal Reserve authorities are thoroughly awakened to the necessity of bringing about a readjustment in the loan situation as speedily as possible before the autumn money demand begins. Funds habitually begin to move into the interior in mid-August to finance the movement of crops. In this connection the Federal Reserve has said that it has nothing to do with the stock market except in the case where market conditions seem likely to have serious effects on the credit position. The fact that recent advances in the Federal Reserve rates and warnings of high authorities have so far had comparatively little effect on speculation in Wall Street, has shown the difficulties under which the Federal Reserve is working. RACING IN FRANCE RESULTS AT AUTEUIL PRIX GONTRAN.—1. Malaspina; 2. Iftikar; 3. Saint Loup. Pesage (10fr.).—W.: 27. PL; 16, 21. Pelouse (5fr.).—W.: 12.50. PI.: 7, 9.50. PRIX GÉOGRAPHIE.—1. Hérodote II; 2. Braconnier II; 3. Charmeur. Pesage (10fr.).—W.: 90. PI.: 21, 17. Pelouse (5fr.).—W.: 33. PL: 10, 6.50. FINANCIAL AN AMERICAN BANK—in Paris THIS Office is a complete American bank, with worldwide facilities and connections, combining American methods with a thorough knowledge of European procedure and familiarity with travelers’ problems. Guaranty Trust Company of New York
that it has nothing to do with the stock market except in the case where market conditions seem likely to have serious effects on the credit position. The fact that recent advances in the Federal Reserve rates and warnings of high authorities have so far had comparatively little effect on speculation in Wall Street, has shown the difficulties under which the Federal Reserve is working. RACING IN FRANCE RESULTS AT AUTEUIL PRIX GONTRAN.—1. Malaspina; 2. Iftikar; 3. Saint Loup. Pesage (10fr.).—W.: 27. PL; 16, 21. Pelouse (5fr.).—W.: 12.50. PI.: 7, 9.50. PRIX GÉOGRAPHIE.—1. Hérodote II; 2. Braconnier II; 3. Charmeur. Pesage (10fr.).—W.: 90. PI.: 21, 17. Pelouse (5fr.).—W.: 33. PL: 10, 6.50. FINANCIAL AN AMERICAN BANK—in Paris THIS Office is a complete American bank, with worldwide facilities and connections, combining American methods with a thorough knowledge of European procedure and familiarity with travelers’ problems. Guaranty Trust Company of New York PARIS OFFICE, 6 & 3, Rue des Italiens (near the Opéra). London Havre Liverpool Brussels Antwerp CLOSING PRICES IN WALL STREET ON JULY 14 GERMANY DRESDEN CONTINENTAL HOTEL. First class house. Facing the Berlinstrasse exit of the Central Station, FRANKFORT HOTEL KOLNURHOF Facing Central station. Every room with running water, 30 private baths, moderate prices. ITALY ROME EDEN HOTEL. High-class residential hotel splendid situation, every modern comfort at moderate rates. Call money Call money (last). Ex Lond. 60 days. demand. bills. cable transfers, Exch. Paris! U.S. Lib. 3 1/2 U.S. Lib. 4 1/4 Mr Réduction Mid Chemical.... Mills Chalmers..... m. A.g. Chem Am. Can Am. Car & Found.. American Ice...... Am Express..... Amer. F. Power.,.. Am Home Prod.... Am International... Am. Light & Tract.. Amer. Linseed.. Am. Linseed Pref.., Am. Locomotive.... American Metal.... Am.Power & Light.. Am Radiator Com... Am Smelting Vin. Steel Foundry.. Am Sugar Am Tele. & Teleg... Am Tobacco Am Water Works Am Woolen Anaconda Copper... Armour & Co “A”.. Armour & Co “B”.. Atchison Topeka... Atch. Topeka Pr.. Atlantic Coast At. Rerinfg Baldwin Locom. ... Baltimore & Ohio.-.. Bethlehem Steel . Britlsh Am. Tob.... Brooklyn Edison... Brookl.-Manh. Tr... Brookl.-Union Gas". California Packing’.. California Pet Calumet &
30 private baths, moderate prices. ITALY ROME EDEN HOTEL. High-class residential hotel splendid situation, every modern comfort at moderate rates. Call money Call money (last). Ex Lond. 60 days. demand. bills. cable transfers, Exch. Paris! U.S. Lib. 3 1/2 U.S. Lib. 4 1/4 Mr Réduction Mid Chemical.... Mills Chalmers..... m. A.g. Chem Am. Can Am. Car & Found.. American Ice...... Am Express..... Amer. F. Power.,.. Am Home Prod.... Am International... Am. Light & Tract.. Amer. Linseed.. Am. Linseed Pref.., Am. Locomotive.... American Metal.... Am.Power & Light.. Am Radiator Com... Am Smelting Vin. Steel Foundry.. Am Sugar Am Tele. & Teleg... Am Tobacco Am Water Works Am Woolen Anaconda Copper... Armour & Co “A”.. Armour & Co “B”.. Atchison Topeka... Atch. Topeka Pr.. Atlantic Coast At. Rerinfg Baldwin Locom. ... Baltimore & Ohio.-.. Bethlehem Steel . Britlsh Am. Tob.... Brooklyn Edison... Brookl.-Manh. Tr... Brookl.-Union Gas". California Packing’.. California Pet Calumet & Hecla.... Canadian Pacific.... Cerro de Pasco .... Chandler Motors . Ches and Ohio .... Chic. City C Pr Chic Gr. West Chic G. West. Pr... Chic. Mil. & St. P... C. M & St. P. Pr... Chic, and N W Chic. R. I. & Pac... Childs Company ... Chile Copper Chrysler Motors.. 4.82.12 4.85.68 4.86.12 3.93 1/8 99 5/16 109 17/32 63 1/4 169 127 5/8 1,8 518 83 5/8 93 5/12 40 3.2 1/2 7-4 93 5/8 106 97~ 47 7/8 79 139 188 52 1/4 70 175 157 1/2 56 66 187!8 10 1/2 185 1/8 443 1/2 240 106 54 1/8 63 7/8 69 1/2 20 5/8 202 3/4 74 1/2 178 14 1/2 13 3/4 27 33 3/4 45 79 1/4 112 43 7/8 44 7/8 74 1/3 Coca Cola Col. Fuel & Iron... Columbia Gas ... Continent. Baking B Continental Oil .. Commercial Pow. . Congoleum Com. . Consolidated Gas. Continental Can.. Corn Products ... Coty Inc Creole Syndicate.. Crucible Steel ... Cuban Cane Pref. Cuban Am. Sugar. Davison Chemical. Del. and Hudson. Del. L. & West.. Dodge Bros Du Pont de Nem.. Durant Motors ... Eastman Kodak .. Electric Boat .... Electric Bond ...
Chrysler Motors.. 4.82.12 4.85.68 4.86.12 3.93 1/8 99 5/16 109 17/32 63 1/4 169 127 5/8 1,8 518 83 5/8 93 5/12 40 3.2 1/2 7-4 93 5/8 106 97~ 47 7/8 79 139 188 52 1/4 70 175 157 1/2 56 66 187!8 10 1/2 185 1/8 443 1/2 240 106 54 1/8 63 7/8 69 1/2 20 5/8 202 3/4 74 1/2 178 14 1/2 13 3/4 27 33 3/4 45 79 1/4 112 43 7/8 44 7/8 74 1/3 Coca Cola Col. Fuel & Iron... Columbia Gas ... Continent. Baking B Continental Oil .. Commercial Pow. . Congoleum Com. . Consolidated Gas. Continental Can.. Corn Products ... Coty Inc Creole Syndicate.. Crucible Steel ... Cuban Cane Pref. Cuban Am. Sugar. Davison Chemical. Del. and Hudson. Del. L. & West.. Dodge Bros Du Pont de Nem.. Durant Motors ... Eastman Kodak .. Electric Boat .... Electric Bond ... Electric Investors. Elec. Pow. & Light Edison and Nash. Erie Railroad .... Erie Rail. Pref. .. Fed. Light and T. Fisk Rubber Fleischman Freeport Texas .. Générât Asphalt .. General Cigar General Electric.. General Motors .. Gimbel Bros. .... Gillette Sarety R.. Goodrich Tire .. Goodyear Tire ... G. Northern Pref, Gulf Oil Gulf States Steel. Holland & Son L.. Hudson Motors .. Humble Oil Hup Motor Car. . Ill. Cent Imper. Oil or Can. Inspiration Copper.. Inter R. Trans. .. inter. Cement C.. Inter R.omb. Eng. Inter Harvester.. 'nter Mer. Marine Int Mer. Mar. Pr. Inter Nickel .... .nter Paper inter Petrol Inter. Tel. & Tel., Jordan Motor .... Kansas City S .... Celluloid Springsfield., Kresge Sears Roebuck.... Lago O. & T. A.... -ehigh Valley .... Llggott Myers .... Lima Locomotive.. .oews Inc )oose Wiles Bis’t.. borülard (P.) Co. .ouïs and Nash. .' Mack Trucks sacramento Oil ..... lagma Copper .... Marland Oil ...... May Départ.. St.... Miami Copper .... Old-Continental .. ’ Mo. K. & T. Com.' Mo Paciric ' lo. Pacific Pref.. ’ Montana Power..' ■lontgom. Ward..' Moon Motors ....’ Nash Motors ...... National Biscuit.. Nat. Cash.R.A.W.I.. National Dairy .... National Lead ...] Nat. Pow. & Light.
Pref, Gulf Oil Gulf States Steel. Holland & Son L.. Hudson Motors .. Humble Oil Hup Motor Car. . Ill. Cent Imper. Oil or Can. Inspiration Copper.. Inter R. Trans. .. inter. Cement C.. Inter R.omb. Eng. Inter Harvester.. 'nter Mer. Marine Int Mer. Mar. Pr. Inter Nickel .... .nter Paper inter Petrol Inter. Tel. & Tel., Jordan Motor .... Kansas City S .... Celluloid Springsfield., Kresge Sears Roebuck.... Lago O. & T. A.... -ehigh Valley .... Llggott Myers .... Lima Locomotive.. .oews Inc )oose Wiles Bis’t.. borülard (P.) Co. .ouïs and Nash. .' Mack Trucks sacramento Oil ..... lagma Copper .... Marland Oil ...... May Départ.. St.... Miami Copper .... Old-Continental .. ’ Mo. K. & T. Com.' Mo Paciric ' lo. Pacific Pref.. ’ Montana Power..' ■lontgom. Ward..' Moon Motors ....’ Nash Motors ...... National Biscuit.. Nat. Cash.R.A.W.I.. National Dairy .... National Lead ...] Nat. Pow. & Light. N.R.Mex.2nd Pref.' Nev. Con. Cop. New O.T. and M... N.Y. Air Brake ..' New York Central' N.Y C. & S.L. ...; N.Y. N.H. & H..,.. Norfolk and W... N. Am. Co Northern Pacific.. Ont. and Western.' Ols Elevator ....' Owens Bottle ....’ Pacific Oil ’ Packard Motors..* Pan-Am. Pet.&T.B.' Pathé Exchange.. Pennsylvania Peop Gas. Chic...' Philadelphia Co... ' Phillips Pet ’ Pickett Barth Pierce-Arr Com Pittsburgh Coal Cert. Postum Cereal N'.j Prairie Oil & Gas.'. Pressed Steel Car! Public Serv Corp.. Pullman Co ! Punta Alegre Sug.. Pure Oil p .r Cal Iron .... Radio Corporation Reading ; Reading First Pr.. Reo Motors — region type... — Rep. Iron & Steel.. 97 Reynolds Tobacco,.. 87 3/4 Royal Dutch ....... 50 1/4 8 t. Joseph Lead 5-2 1/2 St.L. & San Fran. ., 46 1/2 St. Louis & S.W... 26 Sears-Roebuck 145 1/2 Seaboard Air Line.. 90 Shattuck Co — Shell Transport .. .. 49 1/4 Shell Union Oil 35 T /4 Simmons and Co... 77 Sinclair Oil 20 i /8 Skelly Oil 2 &gt;g ' South-East’n Po. ..*! 36 S. Porto Rico Sugar... 60 1/2 Southern Pacific.... 114 3/4 Southern Railway... — South. Railway Pr.. 155 Stand Gas & Elec...