davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1919-01-23
NOSE CLOGGED FROM
 A COLD OR CATARRH Apply Cream in Nostrils To Open Up Air Passages.
s"o..s.

An! What relief! Your clogged nostrils open right up, the air passages of your head are clear and you can breathe freely. No more hawking, snuffling, mucous discharge, headache, dryness-no struggling for breath at night your cold or catarrh is gone.
 Don't stay stuffed up! Get a small bottle of Ely's Cream Balm from your druggist now. Apply a little of this fragrant, antiseptic cream in your nostrils, let it penetrate through every air passage of the head; soothe and heal the swollen, infamed mucous membrane, giving you instant, relief. Ely's Cream Balm is just what every cold and catarrh sufferer has been seeking. It's just splendid.
New Britain herald., 1919-01-23
BIG ULCER
 ALL HEALED
"Now ! Can Walk" Says Mrs.
 SOuthcOtt of Medina.

"Here is another letter that makes me happy" says Peterson. of Buffalo. One that l would rather have than thousand dolIars.'
 Money isn't everything in this world. There is many big hearted. rich man who would give all he has on earth to be able to produce a remedy with such mighty healing power as Peterson's Ointment, to sell all druggists for 30 cents box"
 Read this letter, written February IA, 1918, by Mrs. Albert Southcott, of Medina, N. Y. It like a miracle, but 1t is true. every word of it.
 l know it because l get similar letters almost every day.
 Is it any wonder l am happy.
 Peterson Ointment O.. Inc, Buffalo, x. Y.
 Dear Sirs-
 'I was an untold sufferer from old running and ulcers. had tried most everything without any relief from pain. A friend told of your wonderful ointment and the first box took away the pain that had not left me before in years, and after using just nine dollars worth of the save cured The ulcer was inches by 1-2 inches, is all healed and l can walk. Never, never will I be without IeterSOns again.
 "You may this to recommend your ointment if you wish. l cannot say enough praise it. Yours truly Mrs. Albert Southcott Medina, x. Y.
New Britain herald., 1919-01-23
PULL, !, AR &:
 NIvE::N
TIE" FIXES ACHING,
 SWOLLEN, SORE FEET
How '"Tiz'' does comfort tired, burn ing, callouSed feet and
 COrnS.

Goodbye, sore feet, burning feet, swollen feet, tender feet, tired feet.
 Goodbye. corns, callouses, bunions and raw spots. No more shoe tight ness, no more limping with pain or drawing up your face in agony. 'Tiz" is magical, acts right off. "Tiz" draws out all the poisonous exuda- tions which puff up the feet. Use "Tiz'. and wear smaller shoes. Use '"Tiz' and forget your foot misery. An! how comfortable your feet feel
 Get a 25-cent box of "Tiz" now at any druggist or department store. Don't suffer. Have good feet, glad feet, feet that never swell, never hurt. never get tired, A years foot comfort guaranteed or money refund- ed.
New Britain herald., 1919-01-23
CHILDREN SENT AWAY.
Father Is Blind and Home Surround
 ingS Arc Said to Be Bad.

Father Is Blind and Home Surround
 ings Arc Said to Be Bad.
 The much investigated case of the McNamara children, three children of local blind broom peddler was dis posed of today and the children will be taken to the county home this af- ternoon. Judge John H. Kirkham disposed of the case in chambers af- ter hearing the testimony of Miss Mary Campbell, A. J. Hart and Miss Cora M. Beale. These three agents of the city report that the environ ment of the McNamara home is far from suitable for the bringing up of the children and upon their recom- mendation, the judge ordered the children committed
 The case first came before Judge klrkham last Saturday and the chill dren were ordered committed. Upon the request of Mayor Quigley the case was continued for further inves- tIgation, and a result of the in Vestigatiol the judgment was allowed to stand.
New Britain herald., 1919-01-23

Pure lard, 27c, Russell Bros.- adVt
New Britain herald., 1919-01-23
RED PROP PAGANDISTS SENT AROUND WORLD Danish Minister Tells Extent Of
 BoISheVik Campaign

Copenhagen, Dec. 21, Correspond ence of the Associated Press )-Bol- shevi< propagandists were sent from Russia not only to Germany but to China, England and France, says Harold de Scavenius, the Danish Minister to Petrograd who has just re- turned from Russia together with the staff of the Danish Legation. While at the Russian capitol he had been act
New Britain herald., 1919-01-23
NO MAIL ORDERS

a9 No. 2-women's $35O and S4.OO Fancy
 SALE PRICE szE sp 1.OS
New Britain herald., 1919-01-23

RB' No. 3S-Hen's Rubbers fit high receding toes. SIPS SO0
 SALE PRICE 6B oO~
New Britain herald., 1919-01-23

EB No. 30-Men's $2.5O One-BucI<Ie Over
 shoes SALE PRICE er $1.39
New Britain herald., 1919-01-23

ag Mo- AO-Men's sS.5O FOur-BuckIe Over shoes, Storm EXcluder. &o AS
New Britain herald., 1919-01-23

Pure lard, 27c, Russell Bros advi.
New Britain herald., 1919-01-23
No Goods Sold to Dealers
Mems Department

AS No: 2S-NIcn's $500 Tam EIIx.Exin Shoes sort, pltabIc, waterproof leather, dark color nthdc with full double NoIcS nph cJosc5
 SALE PRICE az4 Sp qS .HD
New Britain herald., 1919-01-23

aF No. 24-Boys' S3.SO Scout Shoes. tan OF black, sS. .& A." Scout Shoes, the kind nII boys like. Almost impossible to wear them
 out SALE PRICE 4ay $l.9S
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-31
PRODUCE MARKET.

BEANS AND PEAs-BEANs-Marro
choice. 100 lbs, s115o; Msnehurian. si1;6o;
%ssiaG ehocs ;is Lacy Ss Wass
csiifornis, ILi5Ss; large white, Idaho
kidney, choice. sis.2sgls.sO: red msrrow
slGgioso; K,9tOi MsnshI S,Gn:v "Ssiss
M sissSSise a sgs ssesi.r esissS
s75O0L75; bayou chilean; $685. asS eTs s1;
berry berry r Msssnu .sont ssse eaiiforns
;sSTVSI.sS; pink. California, ..7e !.as; Lima,
S ,ia@daise PTSs.seoteh. 100 lbs. as;!5
g1ss %sshiss|:a; SsilisiiH,s
:7sSy47s; JAPANESE. IS; black eye. Cali,
fornia, se.7b; splits. yellow. N.eY; ssee5n:;
slo01o.bo; white, small Manehurian' so'o
9e; large. s7.759S.
BUTTER-crsamery higher than extras,
H.. fo@7Oho.; extras, % score. sshe.
nrsts. % 70 81 score. stgsss; hrss3' IS to
g ss.i; ;i9 cs.l ' : $ e
ssSted, higher than extras, 71h 07shc.
extras, liz one; nrsts, s4@7le; seconds.
s soSd to pTif1ss. ss9 sTc.; common to fair
sssSs.s make: aIsts ~ 9SS $ y ssG .ssH
ing stock. current make. No. I. lsc; No. 2.
lTc.; lower grades. 44@lshc.; creamery,
held, high scoring. eco sshc; extras 81
96Bhc.
CHEEsE-state. whole milk, fresh fats
coiored or white. d., s2A Qs1&c.; aver
age run, colored or white. slk @a2c.; held
dsts. specials. s2K q ssc.; average run. 81 Y
@s2c. lower grades. 2s9sohc.;. twins
s sssrsss rum. '' soiorsa or White. soH$sie.
milk. Twins. fresh. isx @silc.;, single
SIZE; Young Americas fresh. ssc.: ched.
dars Canadian. In bond, 2sh % soc; state
Skins. specials. 1ih@iskc.; prime tS
| lower grades, 74isc-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-31
CORPORATION NOTICE.


WHEREAS, the undersIgned corporators
Insurance OF the StatO of New York OF
ths 10Th day Of September. 1919, a dec ara
lion aid charter setting forth their iatsa-
.,on 10 form q corporation to be known a
w. "NORWICH UNION INDEMNITY
SrNpANY" In conformity with the nro-
G.ions OF the Insurance Law OF the state
VI wHEREAs, said declaration and charter
~. heen approved by the Attorney Gem
na a, ~ the State OF New York who has
suiy certiaed to the same and said sa-
pr,issd copy OF such declaration ana
esI,,sr and certificate to the UNDERLINED
Sn nnn who desire to proceed to or
Ssnfse said company;
saNnW THEREFORE,. We the under.
.,.ned eorporators hereby declare our Ia
; ,sSiiSSS ISpEMSiTY coHPANY." si.s
nUy,no,pai Office In the Borough OF Man
Rs,rtsS city of New York. under and b.
n.I,us OF Article II OF the Insurance Law
Va ne state OF New York, Section 10, a.
oncnded, and more particularly under the
second. third, NTH; sixth; ninth and slsy::
snth subdivisions OF said Section 10 OF said
insuranoe Law as amended:
Apatsd New York City, Sept. 10. 1913.
walter q. Falconer,
aoxard K Wood. Edward ~. Willis, VIE.
sam j, Nsilan. William A; Rogers. Willian
ii McDonough. Anselm 7. Anderson, Sd
vim Bruce Hallett. Robert X Thistle
Hsrry b. Davis. Harry o CouShlAn. PA2
4 smith. Philip y Nsissr.
sHS s,,5; s MaEH \ A'. =. sI,,.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-31
PASS EQUIPMENT MEASURE.
Bill to Fund se25.OOO.O0o Federal
Debts of Road Through Senate.

Special Despatch to TIE SUs.
wAsHINaroN. Oct. 30.-The first i'm
portant beginning in readjusting the
complicated structure of railroad
finances In anticipation OF returning the
roads to private ownership was made
to-day. The Senate passed a bill to
authorize Funding s225.o0o.0oo Of Fed
eral obligations of roads through a syn
dicate of bankers who will take car
trust certificates to that amount and
return to the Treasury the money ad-
vanced by the Government to supply the
roads with equipment
Senator Cummins (Iowa), chairman
of the Interstate Commerce Committee
called up and explained the bill. The
Government has spent about $1,000
100000 on equipment for the roads,
which in some cases they will be un-
able to repay for a long time. A bank
ing syndicate has undertaken, however,
to carry II on car trust certificates for
fifteen years. The syndicate's lawyers
doubted whether the President had full
authority to arrange the transaction,
and 30 the bill was prepared to make It
certain
The $1,000, 100000 advanced by the
Government included about 1915, 900 900
for equipment and thus after the $685.
OOO, 900 be funded there win be about
$3.50, 900, 900 owing the Government on
that item. Mr.. Cummlns was asked II
the Government would give any guar
sntee OF the certificates and said that II
would not. The bill then passed without
opposition.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-31
MOST CURB ISSUES
SUFFER DECLINES
During Large Part Of Session
Stocks Under Pressure
Of Realizing.

In the greater part of the session OF
ne curb market. stocks were yesterday
Under pressure. due TO profes onai short
selling and profit taking. Large losses
were recorded in few issues, but most
o. the declines were limited to around
point. In many cases there were sub
Btantiai rallies after selling had de-
pressed prices. but at the close losses
generally were registered.
General Asphalt early lost about 10
points, but closed several points up
from the bottom of the day. Shell Trad
ing and Transport and Simms Petro-
leum lost about a point each. White
OIL was subjected to profit taking. but
strengthened toward the close.
Loft lost more than points, ana
weakness was found in Root q Wander
WORT, Submarine Boat, Hendee Manu-
featuring and A. T Securities. The list
was enlarged by additions OF several
new issues. Studebaker rights and Rob
ert Reiss common and preferred were
traded In for the first time. Grape Ola
shares were firm. In the mining section
there was further short selling Of silver
shares
Total sales and range of prices follow
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-31
COTTON FUTURES
HAVE STEADY TONE
Trading Quiet and Movements
Irregular and Much Profit
Taking Is Seen.

Irregular movements and steady un-
dertone featured yesterday the cotton
market. During the greater part of It's
session professionals had things pretty
well in hand and the somewhat easy
early tone gave way to better support
In the afternoon, when many old bulls,
who had sold out with profit reentered.
Rather as an exception to the rule. dis
tant positions received better support.
the spot month. December. being under
considerable pressure at intervals. Trad
ing was by no means uniformly active
because lack of new developments and
the fact that the Government crop re-
rort would be. issued at noon to-day held
many outsiders away. Much Wall Street
buying was attributed to varying swings
Of the stock market and selling was
mostly for profit taking.
The weather map was virtually a
stand off. giving little favor to bulls or
bears. The scattered precipitation that
fell at points in the Central Belt was
offset. In great part by absence of indi-
cation Of rost and higher temperatures
in many SECTIONS. Early strength OF
Liverpool cables was all but ignored.
although contract prices In that market
u
dealings. Spots. however. were once
again in active demand, sales totalling
| 1900 bales.
The local market opened steady at a
net loss of to IS points on realizing.
due to the unsettling labor situation and
renewed pressure from Southern houses.
There was further slipping after the
call, but improved support soon APP
peared and rallied the list All
| through the session the market pre-
scented rather a peculiar front, premiums
On the various options increasing or de-
creasing and power Of the professional
element plainly In evidence.
| Considering the affair in general, II
IL seen that the low point carried prices
of to IS points from the previous
finals and the high marks saw the active
list UP 8 to 60 points. July gained the
most. The afternoon trading saw little
change In the character of business
Liverpool sold at times distant POSI-
tons, but support held comparatively
well. The new high price record fol
bar silver attracted considerable COM
ment aud more bullish spot advices were
received. The last half hour brought
renewed support. buying becoming heavy
on rumor that the coal strike hat
been called of. Final bids were moi
far from the best OF the day at de.
cline of q point to an advance Of 81
points.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-31

PArRoLMEN.
chsxsss y. Q. Beook. from s7th Prsa TO
xusssss. :. Burger. from ssth Prse
william Gels. from sist Preo TO roth
ASSIGNMENT DISCONTINUED.
PATRoLMAN.
Michael MCGOWAN, seth Proc, 70 "a
asooraersy sSss H' x,empora a, from
A. M. october 80. 1919.
RESIGNATION.
The following. resignation h eeesYt,a:
TO take eject II p. NJ October u, 1919;
PATRoLMAN
Hsx l.. Sigel Shield No. sssB, 18TH Prsc.
REsI0NATIONs ACCEPTED.
SPECIAL PATRoI.MEN.
Ruben Loe Cave, No. 1885, and Edward
=. Gaynor. No. 2o6, with Brooklyn Rapid
Transit Company. October Is
Bureau Of HIshwsys, Queens, october 20.
To take effect October ~. with Bronx
imposition and amusement Company nSn A
Totten. No. 400; Julius Kamp, No. 81!
James Marrone. No. b47. and James A
APPOINTMENTS REVOKED.
SPECIAL PATRoLMEN
George Binetruy, No $40. with Brooklyn
Rapid Transit Company. September 2e.
Nathan Berger, No. s4l. with Brooklyn
Rapid Transit Company. October 10.
TEMPORARY ASSIGNMENT.
SURGEON.
Charles J. Dillon. sth Surgical Dist, ~
charge OF 7th Surgical Dist. In additioi
to his other duties, for 2 days from
A. NJ November /, during absence o.
surgeon on vacation.
LEAVE OF ABSENCE.
The following leave of absence IN au
thorized. with full pay:
SURGEON.
Frederick J. Schoenenberger, TIN sur
gical Dist, for 2 days from A NJ. Novem
Der /. 20 be deducted from vacation
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-31

To take euect Ocpoper
AS PROBATIONARY PATRoLMEN.
To Headquarters DIV Training School;
Louis l. Buitekant. I'LL; Harold B.
aieSssi J. brennan, 1918; Frsnci. p 81
S Ssa5s%is Cohen. sis;; yTsa %Rs' Cole:
man. ssTs; Edward Crane. tsa+; George J.
pom PSsS.. 'ss' ssnssd s' SSoI.: ts 1s
.; taSrsiiy: sss1i ossfse y; TiIlSsIas:
F. Goodwin. ssis: John D. L. Dough. Sais;
sInssr. ss.I: WaIt n. , Js.h: s ,s.s; Leo
a ia:s a.rT as,o; Ed@sSS L.ss: s.,s;
E a.s! Henry 11 W. ao la h1 oSsH
FrsnElyn G MULLER. $40; Thsmss y. MSI:
Rss; ssis ssS%S%Si asa William ''s
MoGuinness. s7ei Charles n. MCCARTHY.
R ASsnar iss o SsSa 'f Si.r w sss
1854; Abraham stern. ssss; George :, ste:
W. Vsr spsuidiSS. sSis: Harry sullivan. sSS4 |;
Walter vienot, 1855; Louis r. Wassnhlast.
1851; Charles Weller. sS7s: John B. White,
APPOINTED AS SPECIAL PATROLMEN.
Life hen lns Sow SS o''S %c Is. with Lebanon
Hospital, october Is.
| To take effect October ID;
George w. Rogers. No. sIs, with Mutual
| Life Insurance Co.
Thomas II. King. No. SIS. with Federal
Reserve Bank.
Edward ?. Hsssey. Nc; sal, Joseph B.
ponohue. No. sss, and RichI5d Tessman'
| TO take eject October II, 1919;
| Frederick Mead, Shield No. ssi, with
| Nestle's Food Company,
| George schimmel, Shield No. e4t. with
4 American Sugar Refining Company:
Thomas Gilmartin. Shieis No. sss' WIN
To take effect October 30. 1915:
| Bernard Morgan. Shield No. ssi, with
United States Shipping Board.
| william T. Frank. Shield No. bls
Rufus b. Doty, Shield No. s77. and Jo'
seph skennion, Shield No. 23b, with Wood
lawn Cemetery.
TRANSFERS AND ASSIGNMENTS.
The following transfers and Assignment
are ordered. To take eject . A. n 90
tober 81. 1919:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-31
BAR SILVER AT LONDON HIGH.
Price Reaches 90 IA Pence as Call
By China Continues.
Special Gable DespatcA 10 THn Sun from the
London Times Service.

Copt7ohS. lslS, al rights reserved.
LONDON, Oct. 30.-Continued demands
from China, by no means exhausted,
sent to-day the price of bar silver up
to eeM pence an ounce in the London
market. Thus, for the first time In his
tory, It has reached Sc pence an ounce,
at which our freshly mined silver token
coins are worth their value as metal, as
the extra half penny may be regarded
81 the cost Of rening.
It was understood In banking circles
that II had been decided at once to
issue an order in council making melting
Of silver currency Illegal. Apparently
there has been some doubt whether, as
undoubtedly is the case with gold COIN
age. melting of silver coins already was
illegal or not, but II Is to be prohibited
definitely. Presumably export. except
under license, Of silver coins also will be
stopped. but 1t need not be supposed, of
course, that melting down of shillings
and half crowns for exportSis, even a,
the present price OF bar silver, a paying
proposition. Most silver currency In
circulation IL somewhat worn and the
market price of bar silver will have to
rise further before that point be reached.
Meanwhile there Is so much silver cur
rency In circulation, TO the value OF
at least $3.50, 000, 900 ag 1inst $4,000, 900
before the war, that. although the ten
dency to hoard II may be accumulated
there IL thought 70 be no immediate like
lihood of anything approaching scarcity.
The fact remains that II the market
price OF oliver were to go still higher
temporarily. as lie probable. the
situation would become distinctly awk-
ward on the face of 1t. merely through
metal In silver currency being worth
more than its face value.
An authoritative statement from the
Government regarding any plans 1t has
for dealing with. that situation Is moi
expected to be delayed further.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-31
SPOT MARKETS,

The local market for spot cotton was steady
and 10 points lower at $.asc. for middiing up
land sales nil.
Southern Spot Galveston steady. I'M
changed at l050c sales 4,e5s bales. New Or
1895 bales Mobile steady, IS points higher at
Sc 75c: sales $50 bales. Savannah quiet. ID
points lower at T.1oc. sales ss1 bales. Charles
ton. firm, unchanged at Is SOC. sales 81 bales
SIS bales Augusta Arm, IL points higher at
81 25c. sales ana bales. Memphis steady, un-
changed at 40c. sales 2,45o bales st Louis
.teady, unchanged at 4ec. sales as4s bales.
Little Rock steady, 800 points higher at $3.50 |;
40. iOc. sales s.0s3 bales. Montgomery firm,
unchanged at SIC. sales $50 bales. Fort Worth
steady, s points lower at 4oioc. sales s,7So
hall
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-31
To Erect "Labor Temple"

According 20 a statement by officials
Of the local branch of the Amalgamated
Clothing Workers of America yesterday
the union is planning to raise 100000
among the workers throughout the
United States and Canada to erect a
labor temple in this city. Each worker
will be asked TO donate a days pay. 1t
was stated that a site has been pur-
chased here
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-31
New orlean. Cotton Market.

NEW ORLEANS, Oct. so.-whiie there
was much liquidation during the course
of the session In cotton to-day and
prices stood at small declines the
greater part of the time, stiff recovery
came about toward the close. mainly as
the result of very favorable accounts
from the spot department. Close prices
were at net gains Of four to thirty-nine
points.
Close: December. s6.ssc; January.
sec; March, 35.17c.; May. 34.62c. (;
July. s4.1sc. Spot cotton steady. 30
points higher; middling. 3sc-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-31
CORN MARKET HAS
RALLY NEAR CLOSE
rs Nervous and Feverish Dur
ing All of Session-Recov-
ers as Shorts Cover.

The corn market was yesterday ner-
vous and feverish and displayed arm
tone in the morning. only to react in the
afternoon under pressure of local pro-
fessional selling. Toward the close
there was o slight rally on some short
covering. The market felt the effects OF
nervous and unsettled. wall Street con-
ditions. due to possibilities Of coal
strike. A walkout of miners would
have a temporary bullish influence on
corn, but the settlement would be bear
ish- This feeling il due to tho fact that
shipments of corn would be practically
impossible should strike take place.
Industries using corn would probably be
forced to close. thereby taking good
buying out Of the cash market. but un-
doubtedly the loss would be offset by
the scarcity Of the cereal. Liquidation
by tired holders was responsible for the
dip in December. which showed the
greatest reaction. Sentiment just now
is mixed. with conditions so unsettled
in the outside world the trade hardly
knows which way to move.
Early frmness was caused by the rise
in hogs. the rainy weather. light re-
ceipts and small offerings. The cash
situation was also up. Hogs were
fairly strong and active, their high
point being $1415. The conditioning of
grain Is expected to be hampered by
continued precipitation over the belt.
Receipts are being held down by the car
shortage and the permit system. DIM
culties IN getting cars are increasing.
The Railroad Administration will en-
deavor to get the Southwestern wheat
which is lying on the ground to mar
ket and has ordered empty box cars
shipped to tho coal fields to load with
coal AZ quickly a. possible.
Oats were dull and without any inde-
pendent strength. They continue their
| tendency TO follow corn. Oats may be
! expected to be quiet until there be some
Improvement In the cash situation Ex-
port trade rs quiet, mainly because OF
| shipping difficulties. The oats market
Is In a rut and developments In the way
of foreign business appear to be essen
tial to stimulate outside buying. Pro-
visions sold Off in spite Of the advance
In hogs and grains. There was soma
profit taking.
Local grain, &c, quotations follows
CORN-In the local cash market No.
| yellow and No. Q white were quoted ~
| sl.b7h. cost and freight New York. ~
OATS-In the local cash market no. I
white was quoted at sac; No. white.
white. 500 sohc.. all elevator.
RYE-Market steady. No Western.
s1.5S. T. o. b. New York
| BARLEY-Market steady. Feeding
sl.4e; maltinb. s1.6o@Lbb. Z. o. b. New
| York.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. quiet. New. "a
a 100 lbs
| HAY-Ma-ket firm No. 1. s1.7o@l.So;
No. 2. s1.65@1.70; No. 3, 31.b09 Leo
shipping. S1.30@1.4o.
y16 q ton.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-31

The following transfer Of member
ships In the New York Stock Exchange
were announced yesterday: Jacob 8.
Schussel, deceased. to Harold M. Cone
Thomas +. Scheerfn. deceased. to L. M.
Stein; Rockhill b. Potts, deceased. to-
Austin J. Feuchtwanger. In every case
sac. 600, was paid for a membership. It
il .,e price paid for IN the last proceed
ing sale. sEdmund Van Dyke Cox, Jr..
Charles NJ. Morse. Warren s. Jarvis and
Lloyd Richards have been elected MEM
bers of the exchange. .Na