davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-25
Books and Authors

Frederick \. stokes Company lt
for Fl , Psrf M- Dim G sf,a
for S.ftmah!ng. Besides containing
daily calendar for the year. !, has
in;mita ole letters 10 ''dcre Mahle."
The Triumph % Ideals" by Woo
states 'liarpor & Bro,hcrsl. is
MIN volume In tho series Of public .
dresses and speeches made by !.
Europ @s1 str" s,T@eeie The BOOK R'' co
tains an his latest utterances sin
February - TO July 8. 1919.
The Substitute millionaire" II
Hubert Foo,ner, has Just beem pa
suppose %ou had chucked, jour Job AZ
were n love with a girl and had
none, ma then, out OF The SIX
couldn't take Without uine chances
one OF being cXterminated by a my
FERROUS criminal band. What Won
were high and the chances OF Gettii
away with II pretty slim; By IN
Sassn sn9'' Of 'h eu; S'GTy o Ns rf9'H
is no lack Of that. You may be snr
and an there the is a dellshtfal @htmssy a6o,
his yarns that make them cNec!!ci
fun.
"P4rvati,", by Robert Chauyelc
translated from the French By He!c
Davenport Gibbons CThc Century Con
pany), is an ailuring love story set
The India OF today; and the reader
afforded. incidentally. an intensely il.
terssting outlook upon the manner
and customs of that ancient An
romantic country. The story invoiv.
two Frcnchmen--one d portrait paint,
named Gilbert DcsrochcS. the Mahar.
jan OF Jcyporc. and his beautiful of
cial wife, Iarvati Desrochcs meet
I'arvati because lie has commissio
TO paint her portrait. and they IA
violently in love with each othe
Carrying on ciandestinc love alta
Win another mans wife is reputed l
he somewhat unsafe, even in the mo:
sophiaticated circles of the largest an
most up to date cities: but to carry o
a love affair with a Maharccna. that
positively dangerous. II may mca
the story with unusual brilliance an
power.
George II. Doran Company has ju:
ISSUED Joan At Halfway" by GraC
McLeod Rogers, 1t was many year
'iIalfway" where the red Wisdoi
roses bIoomed. that little Joan Wisdom
whose parents were dead. came b;,c
To I've with her scotch Canadian great
uncle ana aunt III the strange old hous
near fhc sea. ''lialfway!"-what
world OF Things TO think about il CAV
10 siNtccn-year-o Joan. There wcr
nurl ana the anger of old Wisdor
the thirst That was. 10 fall upon ever
male in the Wisdom line and tn
promise
sons sons and daughters sons.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-25

ADDRESS hLL C0AiMUNICA.
TlONS TO The Tjncs-Ets-
path. and not tn individuals.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-25

nuS'r'" turns Si"'c's evidence and pleads
gui'E as accomplce after the fact.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-25

Randolph l..
Private Branch Exchange
connecting with all depart
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-25

EENNCH OFFICES: Wash
inston. 1916 New York Nyr-
nue.; New York City. Fiith
A;cnue building: Chicago.
Peoples Gas Btniuii-;
l'hila del phin. Colonial lres.
Buiiuins.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-25

day In the year at 10 South Tenth
Va, by TSc Times Dispatch Fab
Charles r. HasDrooL. fslitor aud
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1919-01-07
WOOD OWENS PARDoNED

G. W. Owens, former City Clerk, OF
Maysville, who pleaded guilty to in
dictment charging him with forgery
and obtaining money falsely from
the City while in office, produced a
pardon from Governor Stanley last
night and was released from the
county Jail by Jailer Watson. Ow-
ems punishment was fixed by jury
in circuit court here at four years in
the State Penitentiary, but he had
not been sentenced. He plealed
guilty to appropriating about $10,-
900 from the city funds.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1919-01-07
VapOmentha SaIve for Group,
Colds. Etc.

For the treatment of Group, Colds
and pneumonia, rub Brame's Vapo-
mentha Salve into the chest, THROAT
under the arms and between the
shoulders, then saturate a flannel
cloth with the salve and apply
around the body as hot as you can
bear. For colds, coughs, bronchitis,
sore throat, put little of Brame's
Vapomentha up each nostril night
and morning, gives instant relief.
Brame's is prescribed by physicians
and is considered by druggist as the
most effective,-It will not stain the
clothes. Order now, don't delay. 25c,
SOC, and 81 size. 20-Apr15-
For sale in Mt. Sterling by W. S.
Lloyd, Druggist.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1919-01-07
EXCELLENT WOMAN DIES


Mrs. Jessie Denton, wife Of Mr..
Gibson Denton, Of Sideview, this
county, died Christmas Eve, in a
Lexington hospital Mrs. Denton
contracted Influenza while nursing
her sister, Mrs. Minor Mains, pneu-
monia followed, but Mrs. Denton
which followed and despite all ef-
could not resist the nervous shock
forts to save her, breathed her last ct
She was the daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. R. A. Rose, Of Cynthiana, and
a sister of Mrs. Will Doane, OF
Sideview, also a sister, Miss Virgie
Rose, and two brothers, Homer and
Ora, survive. She leaves besides
her husband, two small children
Viola, aged z, and Albert Lee, aged
A. Mrs. Denton was 26 years Of
age and was popular with hel
friends and neighbors. She was a
true Christian woman, kind and
neighborhly, and was always ready
to be of comfort and assistance to
those in sorrow and trouble. The
burial and funeral services took
place in Machpelah cemetery.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1919-01-07

The engagement has been an
nounced Of Miss Marie Speidel, Of
Louisville, to Major Thomas Allen
Moore, Of Greencastle, Indiana. The
date for the wedding has not been
set Miss Spiedel has often visited
Mrs, Miller Hoffman, of this city,
where she is exceedingly popular.
When the other fellow offers you
a compromise it means that you
have the best of it.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1919-01-07
Small Farm For Sale.
Love to All,
MARY COONS.

Containing 20 acres on Brush
Creek, near Camargo, Groom
dwelling, new 4-acre tobacco barn
and other necessary buildings. Land
grows fine tobacco and corn. Has
good orchard and is well watered
Terms reasonable. For further in
formation see
HADEN REYNOLDS.
(25-tf) Mt. Sterling, KY, R. r. 9
The Advocate for nrintinp
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1919-01-07

Store room on Court street, now
occupied by Food Administrator.
Will repair to suit renter and give
possession at once. For further
particulars, see H. R. Prewitt, Atty.
22-tf RICHARD REID ROGERS.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1919-01-07

Paris voted to make Woodrow
Wilson a citizen of France. A waste
of time and energy. Woodrow Will
son is a citizen of the world and the
leader of the democrats of the
world. He isn't a masquerader.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1919-01-07

Life is not dream. These are
such hustling times you can't sleep
late enough to dream a dream out.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1919-01-07
THURSDAY

Got the Candy and letters. N. NJ,
l think you will have to get posi-
ton in some candy kitchen. You
certainly know how to make candy.
Many thanks for it.
am glad all of you are getting
better. The night before the girls
left we were talking about so many
having the influenza, and | was al
most sorry | had not intended to go
home, for / could have been some
help to you; but since we went to the
"Y" / do not believe any one could
have been needed much more than
we were there. We all enjoyed it as
much Christmas night as we did on
Christmas Eve. We went over in an
ambulance. The "Y' men and
teachers introduced us to several OF
the enlisted men. The building was
full of them about 600, in all. On,
Of the Y workers, who is an ex'
Governor went thru the tent streets
announcing that The nurses were
coming that night. One of the boys
told me be had not spoken TO wo-
man for six months.
We~had BILLY Burke in 'Th'
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1919-01-07

Tell her she is beautiful but don't
let the devil know-else he will
whisper it in her ear forever after
ward.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1919-01-07
WNOL MAKES
WEAK WOMEN
STRONG
D~.:as rs-. Dc
Positive Convincing Proof


We publish the formula of Vinol
to prove convincingly that it has the
power to create strength.
r Cod Liver and Beef Peptones, iron
- and Manganese Peptonates, Iron and
Ammonium Citrate, Lime and Soda
0iycerophosphates, cascarin.
Any woman who buys bottle of
Vinol for a weak, rundown, nervous
condition and finds after giving it a
fair trial it did not help her, will
have her money returned.
You see, there is no guess work
about Vinol. Its formula proves
there is nothing like it for all weak,
rundown, overworked, nervous men
and women and for feeble old people
and delicate children. Try it once
and be convinced.
W. s. LLOYD, Druggist
and druggists everywhere
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1919-01-07

The devil quoting scripture is like
the kaiser claiming that God was
with him.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1919-01-07

Promised Land" the first thing. 1t
is so funny to be at a movie here for
the boys always make funny com
ments on them. After the show the
Secretary announced that they were
going to turn the building over to
the Student Nurses to entertain
them just as we pleased-that we
were to be the boys hostesses. A
big lot Of cookies, oranges and ap
pies and plenty of hot chocolate
were turned over to us to serve to
them. And believe me, they sure did
enjoy the eats.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1919-01-07

my loved ones. Oh, The real joy Of
Christmas is that which comes from
making others happy, especially the
boys in the army and l have refer
ence TO the privates, not officers,
They are the ones that appreciate
what you do.
kept my box unopened until to-
night for l wanted to see my gifts
the same time all Of you opened
yours. built good warm fire sat
down ON the trunk and opened the
box. A tear was shed and kiss
placed on every grit. Those gifts
have meant more to me than they
could possibly have meant had
been at home. Everyone was just
what wanted. Thank you from the
bottom of my heart and God bless
you.
Thomas, the little knife is beau
ty. Think almost too much of it to
use it. Papa, the check reminded me
Of you. don't know what | would
do if it were not for mamma and
you. | think | shall get Souvenir
of the Medical Department with it,
While we we're going around the
wards four overseas men passed us
with their suit cases leaving for
home. One was walking with the
aid of cane and two more crippled.
Don't you know they were happy to
get out from the hospital and spend
Christmas Eve at home?
was invited to spend the night
with the school teacher at Squaw
Camp, but I wanted to spend tonight
iii my own little room. You know
there are times when one would
rather be alone, and this was one of
the times for me. / sat up until af-
ter twelve o'clock to see Christmas
morn.
CHRISTMAS DAY.
Arose at 7:30, went with Miss
Wood to church and back to a good
dinner. Wish all Of you could have
seen it. Had beautiful menu cards.
Will send mine home to you. The
mess hall was decorated with holly
and red crepe paper. The plates
were already served and little
wagon full of apples and oranges in
the center of the room. 1t is good
thing you did not send me anything
but the apples and fruit cake this
time for | brought nuts, oranges and
pie over to my room and have two
oranges one of the girls gave me.
You keep the nuts and oranges for
yourself instead of sending me any.
| am getting more than my share. /
know papa would have enjoyed our
turkey.
Our social director gave each one
Of we girls little box of candy this
morning. We gave our colored girl
Maude who sweeps our quarters,
three dollars, She certainly was
pleased. l gave nanny" our col
ored cook, handkerchief.
! I have been reading some. Finish
ed "The Rosary" Emma, you and
N. M. must read it. 1t would be i'm
possible for me to describe 1t to
you. Read it and you will love those
DeautlIul characters.
Got Pearls letter. Isn't she a
dear, faithful sister, Said Ben has
arrived. Remember me to him when
you see him.
THURSDAY
Got the Candy and letters. N. NJ,
/ think you will have to get posi-
ton in some candy kitchen. You
certainly know how to make candy.
Many thanks for it,
I am glad all Of you are getting
better The night before the girls
left we were talking about so many
having the influenza, and was al
most sorry had not intended to go
home, for | could have been some
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1919-01-07
FRIDAY

Last night we went to a party CIV
en- at the school building by the
school teachers, who invited me to
spend the night with them. Played
some of the funniest games, and !
enjoyed it very much.
Wonder who is going to preach at
Maxwell? 1t will almost break their
hearts to give mp Professor Fortune.
Somerset is a fortunate church
Wish Spencer could be as much so.
Miss Miller, who plays for Mr.. and
Mrs. Butler when they sing for us,
is from Greensboro. She knows
Prof. Bowlds, who used to teach al
County High. Received Christmas
Card from Mrs. Vice this morning
Said she had seen Ben. Nell and
Frank have the flu.
Cold weather here. Ice froze in
the pipes night before last Now
weigh 1873. Wonder what my weight
will be by summer?
Love to All,
MAPV COONc
New-York tribune., 1919-10-25
COTTON COODS-Scran.ble
For Goods Depicting Supply

Buyers of cotton goods yesterday
spent another busy day in the market.
Wherever goods are for sale. either
for present use or future delivery,
purchases are made. There is a veri-
table scramble for goods that is rapid
ly depicting the market Of available
stocks. Buyers are anxious to place
orders now for business we'll into next
spring, but mill agents are holding
orders to deliveries no later than
April and May, and are refusing orders
for l.ser delivery.
Converters and printers were again
large buyers of grey or unfinished
goods. The continued demand sent
the standard 64-60s, 3Sls inches wide,
up quarter of cent a yard. Goods
Of this class for immediate use sold
for 1917 cents and for spring use at
l8A cents.
The trade Is talking more openly
Of higher prices to come. The indica-
tions that the new crop will De the
poorest in many years. plus the ex-
port demand. which seems to indicate
that foreign countries will make
larger inroads than usual on our raw
cotton and finished goods supply, fur
nish the grounds for higher price argu-
ments,
New-York tribune., 1919-10-25
FURS-Ausfrolicss PeIts
Sell High in London

Australian furs have lost none of
their popularity in London or on the
continent, according to reports of the
London fur auction. A. & w. Nesbitt,
cabling to Alfred Monjo. their repre-
sentative here. report the following
advances compared with the sales last
May: Austria. ian opossum. 40 per cent;
Australian red fox, 35 per cent: wall
ably, scrub. 25 PER cent; swamp. 20 per
cent; and rocks. 25 per cent.
Alfred Fraser, American agent for
G. NJ. Lampson ana Company. received
a cable reporting salted fur seals 35
per cent above April; Australian opos-
sum. 40 per cent; Australian red fox
40 per cent; ringtail opossum, 10 per
cent; wallaby. rough. 70 per cent, and
wallaby. leather, no change.
The highest price for Sydney blue
opossum, according to Nesbtt's cable
WAS 81 shi.lings. The best first pales
brought II shillings 6 pence. and the
best fours s shillings 3 pence.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-25
JEWELRY-Specuiation
NosC q Factor in Trade

Considerable speculation has h..,
started IN the American jewelry In
austry: according to several men prom
inent in the trade. Diamonds. nssrls
and watches are being purchased thsS
assert. not as luxuries but as invss.
ments. People who never befors
thought Of jewelry now are buying r.
hold for higher prices. This account ~
for large part of the heavy domsstir
demand. Several jewelry concerns hav.
even gone so far as to advertise their
products as investments and advise
buying with that purpose In view,
Much of the so called 'investm.c,
buying" is reported to be in evidenc,
in the local market. Diamonds whic.
before the war brought from $500 to
$500 a carat are now bringing from
$500 to $500. Genuine pearls are al
most unobtainable at any price, and
per suns fortunate enough to have anv
are holding on to them. A watch for.
merly costing from S75 to sl0O is being
sold for from $l25 to SITS.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-25

turers from whom they formerly nur-
chased dresses, waists, etc.
Taffeta is the scalcest weave in tha
market today. 1t has been orderec
freely for spring use and promises ~
find a ready sale then in rarmentS
after having been passed up for fail
Georgette crepes, particularly a..
printed designs. has been orderes
heavily for spring use by most of tbs he
leading dress manufacturing establish
ments.
The raw silk market yesterday VS.
quiet. Sellers are advising the mills
20 hold off as long as the presen, hgb
prices continue Gables from japan
indicate the available supply there ;n
little more than half what it was %.
this time last year.
Silk mills that do no: manufactn,.
their own yarns are having dificu.tv
in finding supplies Few sellers have
anything to offer and it is Impossible
to get quotations on prices.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-25
LEATHER---Strikes L Cut
Sales OF Leather Betting

Owing to the stopping of the wheel,
IN many Industries throughout the
country by labor strikes the sale o,
leather betting has slumped to q point
where the present volume of business
contrasts sharply with that transacted
during the height of the war manufac.
turing period. Along with the falling
off IN orders feeling of uncertainty
has developed amoong the manufse
turers as to what the probable needs
for leather betting will be in the next
year or two though the head Of a
large concern expressed the belief the
demand VIII increase steadily as the
labor situation clears.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-25
S1LKS-Grn,ent
Manu- ufdcfurers Selling Stocks

The demand for silk goods continues
so strong that many Of the garment
manufacturers who are experiencing a
Gull period at present are selling their
surplus stocks. On these they are
reallzlng the present full market
value. The head Of a prominent silk
manufacturing concern said Yesterday
that garment manufacturers. as y
whole, have more silk goods on hand
than have mill agents or jobbers. Re
tallers, he said, are now buying silk
goods from the garment manufac-
New-York tribune., 1919-10-25
Questions and Answers

Eote-In this department The
Tribune wil3 throw The light OF eueh
Information as is a. - command on
The investment problems of It's readers
q canno, undertake TO give advice on
speculation Questions Of general tn
ierest Will be answered ~ this column
only initials Will b. used. Others will
De enswrred by mail.
Address all queries. tnclosins .
stamped addressed envelope to
FINANCIAL EDITOR, The Tribune,
los Nassau Street. New York City.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-25
Satisfied Judgments

The first name is that of the de
the second that Of the creditor
date when judgment was filed:
In New York County
Realty. George WI. Nj Nc
Carthy ct al: April /, 1919. 5
Furber. Percy N.--Lehigh Valley
National Bank; Oct. 8. 1903. 80,
rurber. Percy N-Lehigh Val
ley National Bank. May 8,
Newcombe. Isaac B.-Paciic I'm
proyement Company. June "a,
Oshinsky. Israel MA Good
man; Feb. T. 9ls..-'.... /.
Cassidy Samuel. and William
Dorfman--J. burst. March is.
Haggln, Ben Aii-HewIet, q
Remsen. Inc, Aug. 4. 1917. /.
Johnson. Charles At. Davies.
Oct. 2. 1919 tvacated) ......
Jamaica Park south Realty
Sompany-E. Patterson: Sept
Jacobs. William. and Jacob
Wolfe and Eva Nathan-Peo-
pie. etc; Aug. 20. 1917 tva-
Hudson Nav!gation Company--N.
Fay April s. 1915 trevorsed).
Coad. Henry We. J. Patterson:
March "a. 1917 .............
In Bronx County
Brewer. Margaret Al Berg
soni Feb 0. lp1a.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-25
The News of Business

sine. mor
unable explain sudden
unchanged
the dscountng The
n
New-York tribune., 1919-10-25
Buyers Coming

leiter co II r. schneider. gloves, hosios. q;
underwear. Pennsylvania. is expec'e'
10 Der IS. lGlS oroi!sca
SAN ANTONIO. Tes.-saul >" "vsf; vwssf
brygoods Co. II. {. Mays READY " IS
$50 Broadway J Nj Biggins'
pocted ortohcs = lela ~
BALTIMORE Monarch Waist ..sscssss
Bank. silk waists. Martinique; Is ~
October "a, 1919.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-25
Investors Almanac

ACCOUNT AND RISK-A trnssaotton
IN which tho broker acts merely az
agent" for the account Of the Gus
toner. Who assumes all the risk in-
cu]red.-Money and Investments.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-25

terday; the hrst name being that OF the
In New York County
American Carpet Cleaning and
Weaving Co.. lnc.--D. X. Pow
Ai"o " George. ir.-pay z,na ''''"
Bal 4 Wm W.n z ana =. ,s Msrx. ...,s,S,; 4; ~;
purlns nng.neerinss' and Con. S'''''
=, structIon Corp;-s Blla. ;.... 6.is!so
B4gg. Leo-R. L. Polk Co..
Brand,teiter. nSt chris. or Christie. 1910
pher On. r sweezey's Son
Bommerets. y nc: joscphs Kaap:r s4;ss s4sss
Express Van Co.y-A. Nc M
charies aries r. stock q Co.. INC S''- 10
d. Menna MichAei-Psiham oD-
Damien. Charles-o. Uliman....... i.:S5.sS
Emile Forquignon. lnc.--Western
Eclipse Lish. co-L s: Harris. isyos sSsss Is
Givler, Wendell Sc r. Peters 2i+20
Guard!ne; Frank. by xdn.-lsth-
Groom. Leo-M Baker. soI2o
Harris. Joseph--Leopold sonn a
II. & II Productions. Inc.-nsu. S''''
mann s Co. .............. 1894
,1sy.sas 1syMan. slxmuna-r; ,S, schlanx.r $3.50
Helm. lisa Wv s. Valentines:
costs ;,.............. iio.t1
Corp and Horace V. Bruce--W.
NJ. SolAnski .................. Lso1S3
krieger. Norris (Knicke rbocksr
iins Mlil. An''. I.ssm
Homan ;:.....:...: :........... 1854
Kanouss. Moses 81. TateosiAn bs4
kaibach, Andrew d.. recr.--C.
Di Gresorio ........ a41tl
kosc' IS. Charles-A. Jafre Ib0 40
kosch-s. Chhrles-R. Jafrs Aaas1
karinsky Dertha-p. Well 1oaa0
larp. Morris-David w Blow
Lcner. Everett. Loinea ana
! Fidelity Casualty Co. Of Ma
--fsopie. sto' ............--. 10000
New-York tribune., 1919-10-25
Quicksilver Licenses Granted

Gable adviccs from Trieste report
that the government has authorized
the custom officers 70 grant license,
Tor the eXDorlation Of nnicksilyer.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-25
Miscellaneous Markets

security Rate and Maturity. Bid. Ask. Yield.
Moline Plow Is. ls23...lol lo2 s.3s
Moline Plow Is, 1924....lol 1924 6.45
~ CeA. IS. 1890. SEA 100h $50
Philadelphia Co 6s, 1899. a5% 9sla 7.55
pcnna Co AVS, 1921 97A 97T 5.s5
Pitts & c col tr fs. 1920. 99s 10oA $50
Proc & Gamble 7s 1920. 100A loo% 5.26
Proc & Gamble 7s. 1921. .io1 s. 1918 $40
Proc & Gamble rs. le22.l02I 1924 SIS
Proc & Gamble 7s. 1923 1o3A 1924 $50
Public Nov I, 1922. 80 90 oso
Roch Ry & l. Is. 1921. 80 lol e.45
X ] Reynolds Tob es 1922 9s& 100 600
Southern Ry 6s. l932... seis ssN 735
st p Tn u guar ots. 1922 80 sShs $50
Studebaker Is. 1921 ......1o1 loS 4.4o
Studebaker rs. l929..10l lo3 SIS
Swift & Co So, 1S31...... esN 1904 be6
Tln,ker. )et Axle is, 1eo0.l00n lcl 55o
Timken-Det Axle Is. i92I.f00N 1914 GIG
West India 8 Fin 70. l92e.98 100 7fs
U Rubber IL, 1923. ....104 l04h k7e
l,ah sec os 922 2..... SSA ss.% l0.lC
New-York tribune., 1919-10-25
SI00o ZION Coal Sc. .I07
Toronto
Business Troubles
Receivers in Daukruptcy

IN the United States District Court ycs-
terday Judge John c. Knox appointed
Louis r Lee receiver for Brewer &
Chi'ds urd"r a bond OF 81 600
Judge John c. Knox yesterday appointed
William c. Young receiver for Nellie II.
Dunn, under a bond Of 3l.5O0
New-York tribune., 1919-10-25

Question-Where an investor sells
short. does be have to return the stock
ne borrowed 70 the owner. whenever
the owner demands it?--A L.
Answer-He does.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-25
Judgments Filed

he following judgmen y were filed yss-
lay; the frst name being that OF tho