davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-12-02
Raw SILK Continues Gain.

The local raw silk market is firm
and It's prices have advanced since last
week The increase is particularly
marked in Japan and Canton sorts.
There are signs OF less activity. how
ever. according to II. L. Gwalter. g. Co.,
Inc. and buying is proceeding with rx-
treme caution. Stocks at mills are re-
ported as small. The Milan market -
firm, with moderate buying for Euro
pean consumption. American buyers
find lay down costs too high and are
abstaining from purchases. The Yoko-
hama market early IN the week ad-
vanced to 1850 yen for double extra A
and 1870 yen for Kansei No. l. Stocks
are said to be reduced 20 5000 bales OF
white silk and 1900 OF yellow. Trading
on the Bourse has quieted down. In the
Canton marlost prices have advanced.
1915 size new style being quoted az
$3.50 and 2o-22 size At $40. The supply
available 10 reported at 5000 bales.
The Shanghai market reports larger
business In steam filatures on the basis
OF s7.55 for medium grades. Tsatlee silk
continues firm and tussah sorts have
gone up to H.20.
The New York herald., 1921-12-02
Novelties i'm Lace Selling.

Silk flouncing laces in all widths and
shares are attracting buyers attention
but staples laces are quoted as slow.
due to conservative buying OF retailers
for January delivery. Tho rise in price
OF white goods, acco. 20 q dealer.
necess!tated their buying by retailers in
August and September. TO the detriment
OF staple iace business. No buying in
those lines is expected before the first
of the year Part Of the responsibility
for the lack OF advanced buying is laid
at the door of the necessary large in
vestment required to place orders for
piece goods buying. Dealers. however
are optimistic regarding spring business
IN staples.
The New York herald., 1921-12-02
ELECTRIC ORDER FROM SPAIN.

SCHENECTADY, Dec. I.--One of the
largest railway electrification contracts
secured by Americans in Europe was an
nounced here tonight by the Interna-
tional General Electric Company. which
has been awarded an order Involving
moro than s1,000,000 for the electrilca-
tion OF forty miles of the Spanish North
ern Railway. The contract is for a
5000 volt direct current system. awarded
to the international General Electric
and its Spanish affilation. the Sociedad
Iberica de Constructiones Blectridas OF
Madrid. II consists Of six seventy-eight
metric ton, six motor locomotives. two
complete substations, each comprising
two 1900 iilowatt three unit motor
generator sets, transformers, switch gear
and necessary line material
The New York herald., 1921-12-02
WHEAT SENT DOWN
BY REPORTS OF RAIN
Fluctuations Are Rapid, May
at One Time Being 13 Cents
Above Recent Low.

CHIcAGo, Dec. i.--Rains in Texas ana
Kansas as well as in southern Argentina
had bearish effect on the wheat mar
Ret to-day. Prices closed unsettled. II
to sc. net lower. with December
si.13,s and May s1.ls& TO s1.l6N.
Corn finished 1ac. off TO = shade adj
vance, oats iAc. down to like upturn,
and provisions from cents loss to a
sain OF e1a cents.
Wheat prices fluctuated rapidly, and
at one time the May delivery was up 10
1S cents above the recent low point. but
the pct bull factor, dry weather. could
no longer be made so serviceable as Of
late. and the market was left without
sufficient support to withstand in
creased selling to realize profits. Re-
ports indicated that the rains in the
Southwest fell mainly in sections where
moisture was least required. Many
traders. however, were persuaded that
more rains would follow, and ii was
only for brief time that attention was
given to estimates putting the condition
of the winter crop il Texas as low as
30 to 25 per cent. OF normal. Bulls failed
also to make any permanent headway
with talk of better domestic milling de-
nland, the smallness of receipts and the
chance that Germany would get more
favorable reparation terms.
Wet weather in the corn helt tended
TO steady corn and oats. Notwithstanding
heavy deliveries Of oats here on Decem-
Der contracts. Feedstuffs were generally
selling above corn.
Provisions were dull and averaged a
little lower with hogs.
CHICAGO PRICES
The New York herald., 1921-12-02
I45 ROADS SAVE NET
OPERATING INCOMES
Earnings Total S62,654,4 ,4S9 IN
October.

The composite earnings OF 145 rail-
roads FOR October show o net operating
income or ss2.654,4s saved out Of gross
operating revenues OF $145.430.7O4. IN
contrast to s65,S72,9s9 in net md sls7.A
1S0,3s9 in gross receipts reported for oc-
tober. 1920. Their total operating ex-
penses were Is per cent. less than those
OF October. 1920, according to conrpila-
tions made by the Bureau of Railway
Economics.
The following table gives the reve-
nues and expenses for October OF 145
class / railroads, operating 170,151 miles
Of line out of a total Of $4,000 for The
entire 20l class l carriers, compared
with the figures for the same items re-
ported by the same roads for October,
1920. 3f
TOTAL OPERATING REVENUES sc;,
The New York herald., 1921-12-02
WOOL.

BOSTON, Dec. There was q large
attendance at the Governments wool
auction here to-day About 100000
pounds Of wool were offered and not a
single pound withdrawn. The bidding
was animated throughout. Prices are
generally considered to have advanced
10 TO is per cent. compared with those
OF the sale held month ago.
One OF the typical prices paid was OF
cents. clean, for Bahia Branca French
conbing half-bloods. which were irregu-
lar in style and slightly defective. Punta
Arenas conibing high quarters OF irregu-
lar grade brought 35 cents, clean basis.
Montevideo carding lambs wools OF
three-cighths grade brought 35 cents,
clean. and forty-sixes-hfties carbonizing
pieces and bellies South American "a
cents. Some secured fine medium Cali
fornia wool, slightly defective. went to
Studley q Emery at 43i cents. The do
mestic greasy woods was iniscellane-
GUS lot California fall wool. practi-
cally free, brought 35 cents. clean, for
average wool.
The New York herald., 1921-12-02

municipal warrants reported by Phila-
delphia and Minneapolis.
Total earning assets, about $4,000. 600
less than the week before, stood at ST.
45e, SOC, 900, a decline OF more than 81
per cent. from the peak on October 10
last year.
or the sa7s. 100000 holdings OF bills
secured by Government obligations
s3Ss. 400. 900. or II. per cent, were Sc
cured by Liberty and other United States
bonds; S77.7O0.000, or 1853 per cent, by
Victory notes: $40, 100000. or GA per
cent. by Treasury notes. and S29,9o0,-
600. or 6.3 per cent, by Treasury certih~
Gates.
Bills held under redscount for other
reserve banks by Boston, New York
and Cleveland declined from s19.700.-
600 70 s14.SO0 900. Richmond reports
u reduction from 100000 20 $4,300,
600 in paper held under rediscount with
New York. Atlanta reports an increase
from s7,2Oo, 900 to s7,500.OO0 in redis-
counts with Boston and Cleveland, while
Dallas increased from s2,5c,0D TO
SO, 900. 600.
. Government deposits are s13,700,00
larger than the week before. Reserve
deposits nominally decreased. while
other deposits composed chiefly OF non
members clearing accounts and cash
iers' checks, increased by 100000.
With the exception of San Francisco
all Federal reserve banks report smaller
figures of Federal reserve note circula-
tion than last week. the November 80
total of S2,36s. 100000 representing a
new low record for the year and the
lowest since September 27. 1913. Aggre-
gate net liabilities of banks on Federal
reserve bank notes in circulation show
an increase of S1.1oo. 900, although tho
actual amount outstanding increased
less than 100000 for the week.
The following table shows the condi-
tion Of the twelve banks in the Reserve
system at the close OF Wednesdays busi-
ness, at the close OF business on Novenl-
Der 90 and at the close Of business on
December 8, 1890:
The New York herald., 1921-12-02
CHICAGO PRICES.

The 100000 bushels OF cash wheat sold
10 foreign interests yesterday consisted
OF 900 of dururn and 100000 OF
Manitobas. The rise in exchange rates
helped cash wheat. The export trade
was interested in the placing Of the
Argentine old wheat surplus at less than
S.0Go,oc0 bushels.
NEW YORK PRICES.
wHEAT-In the local cash market No. Q
rcd was quoted at Sf.2Ta; No. . hard,
mixed Dururn. s1.l4ls C. {. Z. track ". Y. to
CORN--In tho local cash market No. .
yellow was quoted at Csc; No: 2 white, CO.;
No mixed, 67Iac., c. /. I. NJ X, all rail.
OATS--In the local cash market No. 2
white was quoted at 1870; No. white,
asa TO a4c; No. white, 42 to 42hs; fancy
clipped white, 54c.; ordinary clipped white.
4G 70 Soc. al elevator
RYE--Msrket firm. No. Q Western. ssHc.
T. 2: b and 9t%c Q, f.. export,
BUCKWHEAT-Market firm. Sound mill
irg, Si.75q100 lbs.
sTRAW-Marlset steady. No. 1 rye, $o3 to
sei q ton; No. 2 rye. SCI No !, oat. Sl60l7.
INTERIOR RECEIPTS.
+ys. Wheat. Corn. Oats.
Las. ysar... 49,. 10000 4ai,,oo3 $50. 600
sEABOARD CLEARANCEs.
Yesterday 49,. 63,ooo 1,5s5,0o iii,ooo
Last year...... 1900 $4,000 $4,000
The New York herald., 1921-12-02
OIL MEN FLOCK TO ARGENTINA,

WAsHINoToN, Dec. Little If anu
Improvement occurred in the general
business situation in Argentina in No
vember. the Commerce Department was,
advised to-day by Commercial Attache
Feeley at BuenoS Aires. ..y
fortunately" he said, Crops are pre-,
dicted as being normal and the harvest
ic being carried on as usual. The in-.
creasing interest manifested in the
Argentina oil fields Is bringing ia Amer-
lean, British, German and Dutch caps
ital. Although there is general der
preston and the number Of American.
salesmen is continually decreasing. it is
urged that American manufacturers
maintain their business connections III
Argentina" 80
The New York herald., 1921-12-02
Fur Boycott Fails.

Whether or not the action taken by
fur manufacturers 20 cease buying raw
skins until prices shall have been re-
ducod viii be successful is q much
mooted question among bankers in the
fur district. Tho opinion OF a banker,
who has large number OF fur accounts.
Is that the manufacturers will be IN
uccessful Their expected failure to
reduce prices Is based on the fact that
the industry contains many members OF
small capital who viii be unable TO hold
OH i'll their purchases for any length Of
time because of lack of ready money 20
carry them over the non-production
period. The belief that demand for furs
will become so great that nnanufac-
turers will be unable 20 withhold from
production, Irrespective Of price, was
expressed.
The New York herald., 1921-12-02
MEXICAN CHAMBER
ORGANIZED IN THIS CITY
J. w. Gerard, Vice-President,
and E. II. Gary Director.

Organization of the new Mexican
Chamber OF Commerce OF the United
States was perfected yesterday at
luncheon given by S. l.. Alatriste. Jose
Miguel Bejarano and +. p. de Hoyos at
the Railroad Club. The organization
committee made its report and was dis
charged. s. l.. Alatriste was elected
president, James w. Gerard, Jerome s.
Hess and Russell whitman, vice-presi-
dents; Jose Miguel Bejarano, treasurer.
aud III. w. Rayner, secretary. In addi-
ton to the officers the board of directors
includes Judge Ebert II. Gary. Graf
ton Greenough of the Baldwin Locouo-
tive Works. George +. Leblanc OF the
Equitable Trust Company. Joseph Eodg-
son Of the Ward Line, NJ. l.. Gallagher
of Tucker, Anthony & Co.. the Mexican
Consul, the Mexican Financial Agent
The New York herald., 1921-12-02
Cray Goods Easier.

Trading in yesterdays local gray
goods market was quiet. but due 70 q
slight fall in cotton prices the market
was somewhat easier with slightly bet
ter tone prevailing. Sales OF next years
second hands, 3S1A inch 64-6Os were
quoted at SIa cents and nearby goods FOR
early delivery at sai cents. Little activ-
,ty was reported In specialties. The bur-
lap market was inactive. but a better
outlook was foreshadowed by a rise in
sterling exchange. Its prices were un-
changed.
The New York herald., 1921-12-02
BUSINESS NOTES
AND TRADE NEWS
Woolen and Worsted Goods to
Be Offered at Auction on
December 6 and z.

An auction sale or woollens and
worsteds will be held by the American
Woolen Company at the saIesrooms OF
Burling. Dole & Co.. 500 Broadway, on
December 6 and Z. About 1850 pieces
OF heavy and medium weight OF men's
and wonen's wear will be offered.
Other large manufacturers will offer for
sale at this auction $50 pieces oe
worsteds, serges, coatings. gabardines.
shirtings and dress goods. The salcs
Will begin at 10 A. M.
The New York herald., 1921-12-02
CUTS 20 PER CENT. MELON.

The Weyman Bruton Company has de-
clared stock dividend of 90 per cent
on it's common stock and its regular
quarterly cash dividend Of 2is per cent
The stock dividend is payable on Decem-
ber 2S to its stock of record on Decem-
Der 10, and the cash dividend on January
to its stock OF record on December 1 o.
The regular quarterly dividend OF l&
per cent on its preferred stock has been
declared. payable ON January to its
stock Of record on December 10.
The New York herald., 1921-12-02
selling of Imported Neclswcar.

imported neckwear Is in active de-
rnand for the holiday trade. according to
retailers. and because OF higher values
placed on imported goods by the aver
age consumer. As imported merchan-
disc is more radical IN design and fin
ish tnis is said TO be large selling point
IN its favor. The tendency among buyers
Is to buy for a gift recktie that con-
trasts 10 mediocrity and has q sugges-
ton Of richness. Women are said TO buy
most OF the holiday neclSwear and their
reaction is noted as tending toward
coiored effects.
The New York herald., 1921-12-02
Gabardinex Continue Active.

Ciabardines OF more moderate prices
continue strong factor for merchants
selling that line OF goods. Waterproof
whipcords and heavy twills are said to
be in fair demand. Tho fact that gabar-
dimes serve not only as a rain garment
but as an article for dress wear in early
spring and fall has made them ex-
tremely popular. Their prices are lower
than those OF last year. and present in
dications point to the level being main
tained for spring delivery.
The New York herald., 1921-12-02

rected to prove a strong selling point for
that kind OF merchandise. = general
tendency OF American manufacturers 70
create designs Of thelr own and get away
from more extreme French styles Is
noted in capes being displayed. That
tendency is said TO be due 10 tho Amer
lean wolnan's desire for more every
day cape than French designs afford.
The New York herald., 1921-12-02
Yarn Prices rirm.

Prices OF all grades Of yarn are firm
hut jobbcrs quote selling as dull due 20
tho mldseason period existing at the
moment. Prices are following closely
the trend OF the silk market. With re-
vard to new colors. 20 bo announced
shortly, jobbers predict no radical
changes. Dealers report a fair business
In al lines OF yarn. due IN part 10 active
demand for sweaters for sport wear.
The New York herald., 1921-12-02
Canes Feature spring wear.

Capes with the domino, inverness and
cape OF lines patterns predonlnating
arc expected to be "A feature In women's
wear limo for spring. according to ro-
liable dealers. The etraignt line or
,yranpv capos with an Egyptian or peas-
nj embroidery for decorative purposes
Is forecast. The general utility OF q
cape for dress or every day wear Is ex-
The New York herald., 1921-12-02
Underwear sales ouiet.

Dealers in underwear report pressure
for low prices and retail sales almost at
a standstill The continuation Of warm
weather is said 20 be reacting very un-
favora bly, for business in that line.
Reports from buyers show no signs of
buying for future delivery, traders ap-
parently waiting for the close OF the
inventory period. The expected good
showing of larger and more eonserva-
tive houses is 10 be the leading factor
in determining chances for good spring
business
The New York herald., 1921-12-02
FEDERAL RESERVE
BANK STATEMENT
Ratio Increased Again-Note
Circulation at Lowest Point
in Two Years.
SDsciGl Despatch 20 THE NEW YORK HERALD.
New York Heraid Bureau.
Washington, D. c., Dee. T.


Washington, ID. G., Dee. 1.
Further gains Of $14,2o0.0o0 of gold,
offset in part BY loss OF S3,30o.oo0 OF
other reserve cash, are indicated in the
Federal Reserve Boards weekly con-
solidated bank statement. Liabilities in
creased st4,soo.ooo for the week. while
Federal Reserve note circulation de-
clined by s2s.900,oO0. III consequence
the reserve ratio rose further-from 1928
TO T2.7 per cent.
Holdings OF bills secured by United
States Government obligations Increased
Se,2G0. 900, larger increases in paper Sc
cured by Treasury notes and Treasury
certificates being offset in part by re-
ductions in the amounts OF paper se-
cured by United States bonds and Vic
tory notes. Other discounts declined
$32.io0,o0o, while holdings OF accept
ances purchased in open market in
creased by s3.600.0o0. United States
bonds and notes decreased nominally, ;,
Pittnlan certificates decreased $1,000, 900.
while other Treasury certificates. largely
held under repurchase agreements by
the New York Reserve bank, increased
by $S,500.o00.
The statement for the first time this
years shows Reserve bank holdings of
The New York herald., 1921-12-02

and the agent of the Mexican Railways.
The organization Is designed to pro-
mote commercial and friendly relations
between the United States and Mexico
and to furnishe information regarding
both countries TO the business men OF
each. Permanent quarters have been
established in the Woolworth Building.
The New York herald., 1921-12-02
FLOUR AND MEAL.

tnsing patents, s70Ts0 fprlng oears.
s4.aO15.a0; roft winter strsights. sa.50d
a.s0: nprd winter straiehts. sf.fnd7. Buck
Rye flour steady aair to good si.2Nd5 so ;
ciofce TO fancy, s7.G5efd Cornres dull. iluo
white and yelo~ glanalated. St.6an |, ~.
heavy middllng. s21 red DOG fioug. il0 10.
sartF. so. Wsste-n firp' han, roo n.
N So. D.i'rit e~' 70 rs a. flO lh
The New York herald., 1921-12-02
LONDON WOOL MAnkEr.

LoNDoH, Dec. l. 49, AZ to-day's wool
auction sales i0.0Sf bales were offered.
The scHslon was an animated one, with
continued good buying for The home ana
continental trades. America took a MOD
dfawals
The New York herald., 1921-12-02
Business Troubles
PETITIONS IN BANKRUPTCY.

Petitions in bankruptcy filed yesterday IN
the United States District Court were:
MUTUAL LEATHER GOODS CORP, leather
goods, li3 Prince street-Inyoluntary By
n. Ruchnan. who claims $302; Il. Simon,
$500, ana u. Klelner, SO.
JAMES IIAMERMAN, cotton goods 03 Ridge
street-Involuntary. BY N. Ruohman, who
claims o'a: 2. Kleiner. $500. and u. Simon,
$40J
MAiE. r., Id, Annie A. Raufeld. dresses,
. West H. -treet-lnvoluntary BY Abra-
ham FpcnsmAn, who claims $3.50: Adam
Cohen, S225. and Natan EcSstein, $1T5.
FAVORITE SHOP, Rose MaldoveT, women's
apparel. "a East Thirty fourth gtreet--fn-
voluntary. BY George Kessler. who claims
$50; Lena Fischer. $50. and Isidore Green.
NORRIS GOLDENTfIAL, mems apparel. 10
Bowery--Involuntary. BY Attic Moftez,
who claims Sldi; Irene =. Boshe. sl35, and
Henry Feller. s205. Liabilities, 5000;
assets, 81 800
JOSEPH WARHoLY. 10 Rltters lane, Yon-
kers, n. Involuntary. Liabilities, Sl5=:
no assets.
MILBLUAf KNITTING MILLS, INC. knit
goods, 1856 Lafayette street-InvoiuntaIy.
BY Anna Shapiro, who claims 1900.
HYMAN GREENBERG, cotton goods, 46I
Broadway-ln BY Jeannette Cold.
who claiu8 S4iS. and Nay Ettingcr, $50.
The New York herald., 1921-12-02
SUGAR.
Fire Record

A. N. Lo.a
i2;i5--TTi Tth av; New Yorh Rail-
wav Company ............... .Triflirg
i2:iS-laos Washington av.. Bronx:
Harry Amsterdam. .,.. ...... .ruknown
2:i0-2t W. fiSth st Miss y. Ep-
stein ..s. sss.... s..f.....s.. IrififfT
l;00-4l7 Grand St. Harry Rosen-
bleins..s-. ..sss ..s.sss-4s..s. IrlfliNE
i2.fJ--SiS Il. lJ0th st.. Bronx; Auto
matte Wire Company. ....... Unknowr
.30-3l W. 5Otll Ct. rubbish, AZ
len LinCGs. .-.... .s.........s. Unknown
I f0-i3i Wast 3Tth g. unknown Trifiing
.5O-14G Washington e.. Baeii Roof
ing Cpi ................... Uninowl
i.eo-3ca East iG3d Of. Tie Bronx
Unknown ................. unhaoN 4
GOO -2il East io7th e.. Simon Rao.
Tnfiinr
I1L
G.0N-4os Brown ri. John Marches unknowp
no-252 W. alth 1T. Rose Calmly
trlucrn
3o-3l F oath si William Mar
auarat e.. .,.....,....NI VI hnef,ii
The New York herald., 1921-12-02
BID DAND ASKED QUOTATIONS
.xcHANGE QUOTATIONS.

n. y. STOCK EXCHANGE ouotAiioss'
To the following prices accrued interest
is 10 be added:
FOREIGN GOVERNMENT AND MusSIC-
rPAL BONDS.
The New York herald., 1921-12-02
OILS.

Refined Petroleum was unchanged. Prict4
follow: Standard white. New York export. I,
Sc. in bulk. 15c. In bbls. and 1sisc. in cases =
water white, sc. IN bulk, ice. IN bbs. aus
19lkc. In cases Motor gasolene, garage r
o1c. atsei bbls. Linseed oil, strictly pure ),
gallons OF ~ lbs, In bbls., 75c. Calcutta,
oil, SJc.
The New York herald., 1921-12-02
UNITED STATES TREASURY STATEMENT

Special psspa,eh to TiE NEv TcnHH HzHuD
New yorsH Bueau
O.. l.
The New York herald., 1921-12-02
SCHEDULES IN BANKRUPTCY.

Schedules IN Bankruptcy flied yesterday IN
the United states District Court were:
PARAMOUNT PROTECTOR CORP, T23 Sew
enth ayenue-Llabilities, Sl4,Olo; assets,
s105,032 OF which $24 3Si Is stock in trade,
s53.3o3 machinery, tools. &C, 10000 debts
due ON accounts and 81 .343 fixtures, sc.
The New York herald., 1921-12-02

OIL CITY, Pa. Dec. 1.--credit balan6es
S. Runs 2i.10l. average 5e.GZT. Shipments
~. lis, average z6,751. Qr
The New York herald., 1921-12-02
RECEIyERs IN BANKRUPTcY.

Receivers in bankruptcy appointed yester-
dsy in the United States District Court were !;
GEORGE S. BEDFORD. INC. shoes 100
Reade street-IIenry Brady. receiver; bond.
$1,000.
ALBERT BROS. Adolph and MAJ Albert,
dry goods, 1908 First avenue--Louis Il.
Enrich, receiver; bond s., 600 Liabilities.
estimated at S25. .O00 assets, $4,000.
RICE & BULASINIK, Sam Rice and Aaron
Baiashni., clothing, AZ Bayard street-Clif-
ford H. owen receiver; bond. 81, 500. La
bilities, $50, 600; assets, 5.00Q.
FEDERAL CARD AND PAPER CO., Isidore
Binder. paper, 22A Lafayette street-William
9. Etgen, receiver; bond, S10Oc.
JUDGMENTS FILED.
The following judgments were filed yester-
day. the first name being that OF the debtor:
MANHATTAN.
The New York herald., 1921-12-02
eArIsrrEn IrnGMENTs.

THE sirst name IL that OF the debtor. the
second IL that Of the creditor aud date when
Judgment wes filed
MANHATTAN.
RArR. Naurice--H. rlnkelstoiu;
November %. 1921 21...............- sszI-o
r. LAWRENCE SMITH. INC
RndIo corr. % America: Novem-
her NJ 1921 (yacatedl ............ $3.50
HORN, David Moe Furnan ana
Tiiiiin Sarris--Grsham Co, Inc,
November z. 1927 tyacatedl...... Sf9oe
COMMUNITY MOTION PICTURE
RuREAU--D. Murphy Jure y.
1921 (reversed) ).........s........ il23.6f
gTEwART, Spencer W.-N. y.
Galleries, Inc. November ia, 1921
(vacated) ....s.4......4..s.ss-.- Hes.Jo
BRONX.
ABR ANOwTTZ, Bonjemin--P. r.
CoideunerR, October .. 1920. ....... efAe.19
GAGTETH1'En. Abraham, Joseph
Tdppman a Charles Bskowit2-p.
Rock: May II. 1921. i..........,.... 10000
fUgCrNg Frances-N. EcruOnO-
witz. June n. ioei............... 5000
HERMAN, Ahrahan-H. Neuteld;
June ~, 1921 21.......,...........- 3eA60
sCHGFTER, Dayld-F. II. Speitel;
October q, 1921 .f.............s....s ooe.3i
The New York herald., 1921-12-02


Ner.na. Noyabe
The New York herald., 1921-12-02

Reserve pcrcertages of year age
calculated on basis o. not deposits and
eIai Reserve notes in circulation.
The Delta independent., 1921-09-16

In a test of direct comp arson made Monday evening
at the High School Auditorium before large audi
ence the New Edison scored complete and convincing
triumph.
Sibyl Sanderson Pagan, the famous whistler whisted
in direct comparison with the Recreation of her the
New Edison To every there difference be-
tween living and Re-Cr Gated art.
This is the most drastic phonograph test known. No
other phonograph has sustained it. No other phono
graph has attempted it.
The New EdsonS marvellous performance of Mon
day vndicates everything that has been said claimed
for its perfect realism
Miss Pagan stood the stage next shapely Chip
pendae cabinet She began to whistle. Her bird-ke
notes scared the udorium bringing all under it's
magic spell.
The Delta independent., 1921-09-16

havra Laboratory n home Yo1
which will do everything
Hear the wonderful Official Laboratory Model
yourself. which puts
Model home than would
down. for Il talking machine.