davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1920-10-21
BUYERS Showing More Inter.
est in Commodities Which
Have Been Put on Low Ba-
sis; Improved Tone Noted

Confidence in the prices of those
commodities in which drastic revisions
s.ve been made is showing signs of re-
turning. Buyers are more wciling to
ouerate now than they were few
weeks ago. ard some firms that have
established prices on exceedingly low
levels are getting fair amount of
business As broad principle, the
rrcduc;ng end of the textile and allied
Industries appears to be committed to
nrjces at or near the cost of produc-
t;on. to a writing off of losses, the
intention to make little or no profit
during the next six months or year
snd to bring prices up TO new normal
leve, as buying increases.
Examples of the length to which
leading producers have gone is borne
cut by the present quotations on
bleached and printed cotton goods and
new prices for hosiery and underwear.
In the latter field the old 5Ocent mer-
cerized stockings and the 50-cent bal
hriggan undergarment at retail are
nresaged by wholesale prices of $3.50
. dozen or hose and SS25 dozen on
rrdergarments. At these prices both
;obber and retailer are said to be able
to exact legitimate profit and to be
able to offer the article to the con-
sumer at so cents, price that has
been absent for two or three years.
All producers have not made prices
in conformity with the conspicuous cx-
smples that have come to light recently
and for this reason some buyers are
waiting for the laggers to come into
lne, but most of them are agreed that
the low quotations ,made during the
last two weeks look to be close to the
bottom, unless unforeseen circum-
stances appear
New-York tribune., 1920-10-21
Silk Continues Dull
Japanese Market Trend Has
Little Influence

Japan may have succeeded in peg
glng the price of raw silk, but this ac-
tion has not stimulated activity in the
local market. Raw silk importers and
dealers assert that the market is cy-
'femely dull, and while quotations are
made in sympathy with The reported
lrces ruling in Japan, practically no
BUSINESS is done at these figures Quo
,[ations are nominal, and the slight
business that is passing is done on a
lover basis, usually arrived at after
the buyer has been asked % make a bid.
Although high grade silk goods are
not plentiful, according to leading pro
aucers the local market is carrying a
large quantity of medium and lower
grade merchandise. particularly in the
staples. Until this is worked off some
oi the most conservative silk men be-
heve there VIII not be any snap to the
SIX purchasing activities Of retailers
garment cutters and jobbers. Specially
1aorlcs appear to be in a better position
ana some houses producing them report
falr volume of business, considering
general conditions.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-21
New York Metal Market

On the New York Metal Exchange tin
was firm, with Class A quoted at 4O.250
4l.75c; Glass B, 1850 to 40c and Straits
shipments, 39@42c, with no sales re-
ported. Copper easy; spot, 16.25c; Oc-
tober and November, 16c. and Decem-
ber 16.25c, all asked. Lead easy; New
York spot, 7.55c, and East ST. Louis spot,
&c, both asked. Zinc easy; New York
spot, 1850, and East st. Louis spot,
7.30c
London metal prices follow: Tin.
standard spot, $3.50, and futures, s235
los, with sales of 150 tons spot and
400 tons futures. Copper, standard
spot, 1872, and futures, 938 los, with
sales of 800 tons futures, and electro
lytic spot, f101, and futures, 91O5. Lead
spot, 935 15s, and futures, s35 12s Sd.
Zinc spot, 938 15s, and futures, f39 15s.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-21
Commercial Credit

Many business houses are now
finding it more convenient to issue
commercial paper to obtain funds
to carry on their business. rather than
TO sell new capital stock. CONNER
cial bankers report that the volume Of
short term paper is increasing be-
cause of the difficulty in selling new
stock and also because business men,
as rule, feel that the money situa-
ton VIII be easier after the first Of
the year. Ninety-day paper is a
faycrite with most business houses. il
is said
The commercial paper market is fair
ly active, with the best known names
discounting at 8 per cent and less
known names az slightly higher rates.
The bankers acceptance market also
is active. with prime bills IN particular
ly good demand.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-21
usiness News
Sharp Price Declines Begin
To Restore Trade Confidence
Asserts Cancellations
Cost Nation Big Sun,

Deprecating the cancellation of
contracts and the return of mer-
chandlse to the seller following
delivery to the buyer, II. F.
Barker, chairman of the credit CO.
operation and credit methods ex-
ecutlve committee of the Nation
al Association Of Credit Men,
yesterday asserted that the re-
turn of merchandise is costing
the country $10O,OOO,0OO.
Zone of the foremost oues-
tons in the commercial field dur
ing recent days was the enor-
nous sum of orders cancelled
after they had been placed in
good faith and were accepted as
legitimate business. Cancella
tions have brought about hesita-
ton and led to shutting down in
dustrial plants.
The causes leading to cancel
latlon are traceable to the period
when extravagant and specula-
tive buying was causing MANY
merchants to lose their good
sense and judgment. Commodi-
ties were produced and bought
on rising market with the ex-
pectation that their resale would
produce big profits without any
thought of when the conditions
would alter the entire complexion
of affairs"
New-York tribune., 1920-10-21
Trade Paper Editors and
Managers Meet i'm Convention

The Associated Business Papers, Inc,
began their fifteenth annual convention
yesterday at the Hotel Astor. The ses-
sions viii continue for three days.
Yesterday morning the delegates were
addressed by Samuel 0. Dunn presi-
dent of the association, on the nature
of the co%ention. In the afternoon
the theme was "Business Paper Leader
ship. Its possibilities and Opportu
mites"
On that subject f. r. Howson, ed
itor of The Railway Maintenance En-
gineer, of Chicago; II. A. Lewis adver-
Using director Of The Electrical W orld
and Electrical Merchandising; Nj. B.
Lum. circulation manager of the A. W.
Shaw Compan--, of Chicago, and Harry
Il. Taylor. advertising manager of The
Dry Goods Economist, addressed the
conventions
New-York tribune., 1920-10-21
Lower Prices for Chemicals

Lower prices for fine chemicals were
made by leading manufacturers this
week, according to report issued by
Drug and Chemical Markets. Such i'm
portant items as quinine sulphate
quinine salts. the mercurials, citric
aed, the citrates. wood alcohol, cam
Rpa Rhor and glycerine have been affected.
iae producers found themselves loaded
up with accumulated manufactured
PRODUCTS which they could not move
0%lng to falling off in demand.
, distressed lots Of heavy chemicals,
neid by second hands, are being forced
apon the market. and there is steady
oowhward tendency In all prices.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-21

1531d. Sales 1000, American 5000. Inn
opened steady. 10 to 25 points higher.
to 3s points October 1443d; December
i43Sd; January. 1427d: March. 14.17d
Nay. l4.oSd; July. 1850. Manchester
AarnS IN more demand; cloths Irregular
Cottonseed Oil
me market was flrmer early in the day
with quite good buying, prompted by fur
ther Talk OF export demand and Influenced
by show OF firmness in the lard market
mere was more or less buying credited to
the south and West, but on the advance
longs sold freely, and late in the sessio
the market developed weakness. in sym
pathy with the action of grain. At the
close the October position was 25 points
points net lower. Total sales for the day
were 1900 barrels
The range OF prices follows
New-York tribune., 1920-10-21
cotton Goods Converters
Taking Losses by Paving

Some OF the convorters Of cotton
goods are understood to be taking their
losses on contracts they placed for grey
or or unfinished goods at higher prices
IMAM those ruling at present, by the
simple process Of making cash set
uement with the mill agent or other
seller from whom they purchased the
goods
1t appears that cancellations in the
grey goods markets are not accepted,
out some sellers are inclined to ac-
eept $3.50 cash arrangement whereby
shipment is not made. In such ar
engagements the amount of the price
uecline is figured out and the buye +
pays half of this amount to be released
rom his contract
New-York tribune., 1920-10-21
range of prices follows:

25 points higher at Ice; sales. $50 bales.
Augusta quiet, unchanged at 19.50c; sa les.
200 bales Memphis steady, unchanged at
changed at 1860; sales. 4.329 bales. Little
Rock quiet. unchanged at 20.25c; sal les,
1856 bales Dallas steady, 80 points
higher at 19c sales MONTGOMERY firm,
25 points higher at l9.25c, sales 6S ba les.
Fort Worth steady, so points higher at
19c; sales 700 bales Galveston quiet. un-
changed at 22c sales .250 bales. New
Orleans steady, 20 points higher at 19c;
sales 2.45l bales. Mobile nominal. 25
points higher at l9c; no sales. Savannah
steady unchanged at zoe, sales, 174 bales.
Charleston steady, so points lower at
1880; sales, 40 bales
New-York tribune., 1920-10-21
Standard Milling Earns
$25.54 Share for Year

For the year ended August 80 the
Standard Milling Company reports
surplus of 1851 ,9l4 equivalent to
$25.54 share on $7,4O5,642 common
stock, against $1,607,l22, or s26.96 a
share on S5,960,l4 common stock the
preceding year.
The consolidated income account
bonds, of $2,2Sl ,092, an increase of
1924, 79S. Profit and loss surplus for
the year totals S10.316,494, an increase
of S1,1S02S5
New-York tribune., 1920-10-21

25 'srs-R Is Il yr) 77x eefs 9sa 9sfs-
rs 'do 7s g yr). ssis ss's ss1. So
rs Sinclair INF. sIs. - ss -
rs "sovay & & $500 loo% 100 100 5
IS 'swiss Gov 5izs ssis $ stis -
25 'Tex Co - nts - % sss. ~
q q In ~. TanH J. 7s.iao l9e's ieo lee
100 sWest Va ave s4f. SIX 81. ,4E
80 Zurich ss......I0ois zoos. 1Do's 100 .
German Internal B0nGs
Marks 600 omit.). Open. High Low. Last
! o *Gtr Berlin Is i5fa l5iz i3is ifis
q .BgT1n i;gr1nsn g.. -. ....... 3<~ 49,. 1s%
25 Hamburg 4'1s-. l5i< l5A l5a4 l5it
"unlisted- 4sels cents per share
New-York tribune., 1920-10-21
Uncertainty Continues
In Ra,U Sugar Market

In spite of the fairly firm tone in re-
fined sugar which followed the re-
ported success of Cuban financing pro-
jects raw sugar prices were rather
unsettled yesterday. Sales of full
duty sugars at TIC elf spot and
October shipment were reported. An
other sale Of Cuban raws prompt posi-
tlon at &c cost and freight, SC duty
paid, was reported. The American
Sugar Refining Company reentered the
market at 12c less per cent for cash,
after having been withdrawn for many
weeks, its previous ALLEGATION price
being 22hc. A fair demand was re-
ported. Futures were unsettled, with
traders apparently awaiting develop
ments.
The range of prices:
New-York tribune., 1920-10-21
jewellers Overloaded

80, SOFT spots in the jeweiry and allied
"s,sISets ~ arc showing up among few
~ sne Jobbers who have become over
S;d ,vaaed with stocks and who are now
mak,ng concessions to induce reluct-
ny. ny buyers to operate. An example of
tha .Sss obtains in cheap watches. AL
'Hough some jobbers are cutting prices.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-21
Business Troubles
Petitions in Bankruptcy

The following petitions In bankruptcy
were filed yesterday in the United States
District Court;
NYMAN BLOOM-1nvoluntary petition
against Hyman Bloom, 30 East Broadway.
on behalf of Irving Lippner, who claims
$1,000
SUNSET HAT COMPANY-1nvolunta
petition against Charles Rothenburts, trad
INK as the sunset Hat Company, ladies'
hats 65s Broadway. Liabilities are given
as $50 600 and assets as $4,000. The peti-
tioning creditors and amounts claimed are:
Louis Metzgcr & Co. Sio59; Henry VOL
berg. $34S; j. Tannenhaum & Co, $40
NJ. f.ASTER Il o.-lnvoluutary petition
against Morris Laster and Max Schachter.
trading as Nj. l.aster & Co, dresses s.
West Seventeenth street Liabilities and
assets not given. The petitsoning creditors
and amounts claimed are: II. Johnson,
s64o; Henry J. Grenestcin. SIS, p. +.
Gould. $685..
Schedules In Bankruptcy
The following schedules in bankruptcy
we're Hled yesterday In the United States
District Court:
ALCO SILK co, INC.-Schedules OF the
Alec Silf Co. Inc. against whom petition
was f,cd September :. 1870 snow Liabilities
New-York tribune., 1920-10-21
TueSdaN'S 8

Coffee Futures--Values advanced rapid
ly yesterday in an active market. closing
at net gains of 48 to So points There
seemed to be a general belief that the
brazll government was adopting some plan
10 stabilize prices, this belief being
strengthened by cable reports
The range of prices follows.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-21
Bonds


Sales (ooo omitted). Open High Low Last
$50 +Alled Pack IS. e5is Go s5 o5's
20 "A & T s. '22 IS 95l. es7s =
do 1924 4....-. 81 93 g.7. g8
40 'Anacon c 7swi ee1A 9ci. as 9s
20 A A o 7i1s " .lo0'A l00lz 100 lo0a.
80 "Armour 10 vi a7a. 9s % ,.
20 . ~ 10 50 e@i& 9f'. tft4 9ti.
Boone OH IS p A. A. A.
@CcC&StI Is 20 g3la 81 eOL sl
III .Ghristiania IS 100. 1904 s9s. s97s
TDuGuesne Il SIS 80 so 90 80
+E @ & f ss - SIX ~ 's31 -
10 do 6s 1875. 95N g5ts s5S, 95ts
sGdricn - -5 vi 81 ~ 81 o.
II .Grand Trk 7s.lQ1As loi1a l0l y IoI =,
35 *inter r r Is. 70ia - 7Oia =
Il 'Kenn Cop Is. 9sl. asS g3ls gzM
Is ~ y H&H 40 s2'. s21s - sel1
50 Norway Sc W iols4 1oii4 l0l i0i =
"Ohio Gas - 81 SO IS 9s 9s
Is 'Ohio { 6 7ss % IS s5 s4fa a4sz
do ls24...... 9sAs sSia asa 0si-
10 dc 1925 9t7s e5f4 9+7S IS
10 sSeab A T. ~ 80 ~ "a sof
New-York tribune., 1920-10-21

Nanufacturers are holding firm on old
ilsts and curtailing production to fit the
decreased demand. Manufacturers Of
clocks and watches report that the de-
mand for high grade time pieces is etill
strong and Offsets the decline in de-
inand for chcan watches
New-York tribune., 1920-10-21
Mining
open. High. Low Inst

hares Open. High. Low Last
500 sam Mines.
1900 Ariz Globe c. y "a - -
900 *Arl2ona SLY. a
1000 *fAtlarta
1000 *TI3el d "a %
1000 +I8el Ex Ga - Ga Glz Gia Gis
1000 Big LEDGE. Z J.. =
600 - Booth -
ooo0 1Bost & Mont AZ - 40 ~
$500 "TCaledonia =. l6 Ii Is IS
/ 500 *Candelaria s. J.. 2, 3
1000 %TCashboY W ~
$500 Con Nir Silv.. 45s So As. 6
$500 *Cortez SILVER 6S 68 I'll ss
500 Cresson c G. ia II.
500 "Darwin Silver ~ 2i2 Ok ~
1000 Div Ext (pros) 80 g 81 81
200 Ici Saiv Silv y =
600 Emma Silver
1900 Eureka Cr % 2T % -
1900 *TGold Zone y 81 81 IA az
2500 *TCioldfeld Con 10 10 10 10
65o0 *TGoldheld Dev
600 Great Bend
$500 - Harmill u N - % -
500 Hecla Min -. ~ AZ
100 Zion Am syn l4l4 14t. l4tt IA,
200 *lron Blossom y
1000 "TJim Butler. is is is 1s
1000 TJurbo Ext
900 a. X ewanas
1000 *Tknox Divide
5000 *Lone ST G NJ.
lQo9 .,Marsh Ming. l9 y 18 l5
200 Mur-M NJ Lid Is IS Is Is
40 ~ Jers Zine. .17o III ITO III
zoo sdo IT'S .,-.. 10 10 ~ 97s
600 Ophir Sii N Go u = IS
500 Prince Con
800 Ray V Cop co ~ ] 2, IL =
1000 Rex Consol
1900 Roper-G VI Co. > y >
600 : Croix silver ~
1000 -7Silver PICK &
100 sand Silv Id :. p
25O0 *Suf herId Din =, a. 1
70o *'ralla poosa Sil =, = "a
500 *Tono Belmont u. -, la "a
1900 *Tono Divide ia lss III
300 Tono Exfeu IA, ia. l.I
100 *Tono Mining r. =
200 United Eastern ~ 2it "a 43l
4s00 sfC 5 Cont NJ 81
J 900 E5Vtct u "a -
$40 tW End Cons TX IL X -
1000 fWh Caps Mg
1000 FWh G-Ex Ga p
1000 Wibert Ming.
40 yukon Cold 2s IS 26 25
New-York tribune., 1920-10-21

DALTON SWIMMING SCHOOL.
~ tt' . ST. &c. lS k4t- =,
New-York tribune., 1920-10-21
Cotton Statistics

Liverpool cables-Spot cotton in more
New-York tribune., 1920-10-21

stONiiiE SCHOOL FOR CIRLS
-A42 Firth Avenue. N-~ York
= u4l preparatory and advanced studies
Individual care and sltert isiuu.
Tor caiaiog address Miss Rosa =. Chisrlan
New-York tribune., 1920-10-21
LANGUAGE INSTITUTE

ATOP TRIBUNE BLDG -f5t NASSAU sr
FALL CLASSES FORMING
ALL IN>GI A6E~
New-York tribune., 1920-10-21

rnkTT SCHOOL 81 wos, 4sth Street.
llk S.rfniariai tralui7. .qdivids
ual Instruction - oio, FREE
The Belding banner-news. (Belding, Mich.) 1918-1973, 1920-11-10
.0TISC0'S OLDEST WOM-
AN VOTER is EIGHTY SIX

Otisco's oldest voter in the recent
election was Mrs. Diana Hull, whose
age is eighty six years and six
months. She is the widow of the
late Amasa Hull who passed away
at the Hull home in Smyrna, about a
year ago. 1t was the first presi-
Dental vote she ever cast, the suf-
frage amendment giving the women
the ballot, making it legal to do so.
Mrs. Hull was pleased with the
opportunity of exercising her right
and the board of election was also
pleased to receive and count her bal
lot. 1t is thought she was the oldest
voter in Ionia county to go to the
polls and cast her ballot on election
day.
Mrs. Hull cast her first vote for
Harding.
The Belding banner-news. (Belding, Mich.) 1918-1973, 1920-11-10
October 1919 and October 1920

Andrew Closer and G. o. Bignell
are the two men who keep things
neat in going shape and also warm
when warmth is needed up at Mill 8
of the Belding Bros. & Co. and in do
ing this they keep daily record of the
weather and other seemingly unim-
portant things, one of which is a
chart which shows the amount of
coal which they burn daily, weekly
and monthly in heating the mill. In
October of 1919 they burned about
20 ton of coal-to be exact, just 39,-
SAT pounds. In October 1920, they
burned considerable less than three
tons. In addition to their coal record
they have kept a record by which
they can tell you what kind of wealth
er each day for several years past
has been and also how the thermom-
eter stood at six o'clock each day in
the morning, at-noon and again at
six o'clock in the evening. As an
instance; on the Goth day of October
1919 the thermometer registered %
degrees at six o'clock in the morning
while a year later, October 20. 1920
the same thermometer registered at
the same hour 62 degrees.
The Belding banner-news. (Belding, Mich.) 1918-1973, 1920-11-10
OFFICERS THINK
THEY HAVE HEAD
OF GRAIN THIEVES
DARKNESS AIDS MAN SUSPECT
Err OF GRAIN THIEVERY TO
MAKE GOOD ESCAPE

Although Ray Gibson, believed to
be the head of the grain stealing
campaign in Ionia county, made his
escape in the darkness, Monday
night, local officers believe they have
broken up the reign of thievery that
has terrorized farmers through the
soutseast part of the county for
sometime. After Gibson had slipped
away when officers met him with his
mother-in-law and brother as they
returned from Ionia to their home on
the John Schlosser farm, the officers
seized two trucks, a Ford and a Stu
debaker which were at the place
and brought them to Ionia. Another
car, Studebaker, which Gibson is
said to have claimed had been stolen
was found on the farm hidden under
strawstack. His wife and brother
were brought to Ionia early on Tues
day morning and are held by the po-
lice for further questioning
The trail of the grain thieves
which has been followed for several
weeks both by the local officers and
by the state constabulary finally led
to the old Schlosser home on the
Kelsey road, which has been occu-
pied for sometime by Gibson and his
family. Monday night Deputy Geo.
Kirsheman, with Marshal Earl
Alexander and ,Nightwatch Borden
went to the Gibson home when all
laid in wait for him. During the
evening Gibson drove home in his
Studebaker with the elder wor
and the boy with him. after he had
made a trip to Ionia for groceries
and as he drove into the yard the
officers halted the car and informed
Gibson that he was wanted. Gibson
got out of the car, walked around it
ostensibly to help the woman out
and since that time he has not been
seen. Although two shots were fired
when Gibson disappeared he did not
stop.
Sometime during the evening a
Ford car was stolen from in front
of the Oddfellows hall, and it is sus-
pected that Gibson made his way
hurried to Ionia, took the car and
made his escape from here. The sto-
len Ford belonged to Glenn Palmer
who was attending lodge at the time
No trace of it has been found.
The officers believe that they have
strong case of circumstantial evil
dence against Gibson, who formerly
lived at the Hudson house here. One
of the trucks which was brought in
last night had rear tires which cor
responds to the description given Of
the tracks left in the road after
various grain roberies. One of them
was marked with cross, the other
with a clover leaf. Two of the tires
on one of the trucks are said to be
a pair which were stolen off truck
at Saranac few days ago. The
officers also found large number Of
grain bags at the Gibson place,
among them being, it is said, some
marked with the name of Earl Agate
who recently lost his barn by fire.
On the truck which had the marked
tires was scettered a quantity of
wheat showing that the truck had
been used for carrying the grain.
Gibson and his wife drove a taxi
during the free fair here and have
been conducting a taxi and truck
ing business, it is said Mrs. Gibson
declares that the Studebaker car be-
longs to her and it is said to be one
which Gibson purchased in Ionia
some time ago.-Sentiiel-St Standard.
The Belding banner-news. (Belding, Mich.) 1918-1973, 1920-11-10
Aid. Benedict Has a Ford

Alderman Milt Benedict now has
a Ford. He bought it on October %
and ran over and killed his first man
on November 6, which is going some
for a beginner and promises to i'm
prove with age. Milt says that he
is quite positive that he could run
over 25 an hour if the streets were
crowded. Mr.. Benedict has taken
ont $4,000 additional life insurance
and his neighbors have also taken
out heavy increases of the same pro-
lection. While we haven't heard of
the genial alderman from the. first
ward trying to climb any brick walls
or telephone poles or driving in the
front door and out of the back door
of any of the stores in this town yet,
still we warn the pedestrians that
until the new 4dist gets little better
acquainted with the workings of the
boat it will be well to stay inside as
much as possible when out on the
streets.
The Belding banner-news. (Belding, Mich.) 1918-1973, 1920-11-10
COOPERS CAR
RECOVERED, MEN
ARE IN CUSTODY
ON TAKING OTHER
LOCAL PEOPLES CARS
BUT ARE STOPPED

The thieves who stole Clyde Coop
er's automobile, a week ago last
Thursday, an account of which was
noted in the Banner-News, at the
time, have been rounded up and are
now in Jail at Ionia awaiting exam
ination.
Mr.. Cooper got busy soon after his
car disappeared and with officer Cook
and others, tried to overtake and
head off the men who took it but
were unsuccessful. Later Cooper
found out that a young fellow by
the name of Marshall Allen, who had
been around the city for few weeks
and boarding at Mrs. Kelley's, was
one of the chaps who stole the car
and that he lived at Melita.
Mr.. Cooper swore out a warrant
and took it to Ionia where he placed
it in the hands Of Deputy Sheriff
Lloyd Burger. The officer left at
once for the home of his parents in
Melita and captured his man.
Allen soon confessed the deed and
implicated a young man by the name
of Seeley as his partner in the crime
that they had abandoned the car a
few miles north of Mt. Pleasant be-
cause it broke down and wouldn't run
He said Seeley, a few days later told
him he would go back to Belding and
get a Chevrolet car he knew of be-
longing to j. p. Darling and they
would run it off and dispose of it.
Burger notified Deputy Sheriff
Murray who picked up Seeley here
Tuesday morning and took him to
jail.
Cooper went to Mt. Pleasant where
the car was located at farmers,
near there, who said the boys aband-
oned it in the night. taking off the
license numbers and walked away
They were arraigned Tuesday after
noon and in default of $1,000 bail
bonds. will appear for examination,
Tuesday, November 16 at 10 o'clock
a. m.