davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-26

colorado Fuel and Iron Company for the
Quarter ended June 80 reports dcNc!I after
inTtSfesl' iT6S 1aSes sinking fund and deprscia
rus before APPRECIATION of SS0S, 5o7' IN the
preceding GuartCr, ANA 81 1872 67l in the
corresponding period Of 1920.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-26

hr average price OF twenty active indus
lr1a! stocks advanced .Ol per ce!:, Yesterday
10 d5 Ol while the twen'y railroads ad-
NanCed .8l per cent 70 ~. II.
The New York herald., 1921-06-14
AMERICAN PORTS.
TBy NALL

ASTORIA. o. June Sailed schr Mindora'
San Francisco.
RANC;OR. Me, June ii-In port. barge
temple. from Philadelphia.
Arrived 8th. schr Harry q Deering. Nor
folk
barge Tohickon, Philadelphia.
HONOLULU. June 6-Arrived, strs sono-
ma. San Francisco for Pago Paso and syd-
ney (and sailed Mobile City, New YORK
Via San francisco, &c Ecuador, Yokohama.
&c for San francisco land sailed Ifh).
Sailed 9th. strs Persia Maru Jap, San
Francisco: II ] Hanna. do; sth, Golden
state. Yokohama, &c.
NORFOLK, Va, June ii--sahed. str Aose-
con. Portsmouth.
NEW BEDFORD. Mas, June io-in port.
schr Dorothy, for Philadelphia and Mar
Unique.
Arrived 9th str Sac Vicente PorD. Lisbon
and Azores schr Layota. Rockport
ORANGE Tex, June s--Arrived previously,
schr Roseway. Tampico.
PORT ANGELES. Wash, june t-Ariveo'
str Port Angeles. Honolulu.
PORT WELLS, Wash, June 6-ArriNed, str
" Miller. San Pedro.
PORTLAND, q, June G-Sailed, str Mon
iague, Hong Kong. &c.
PORTLAND, Me. June lin port barge
Marion. Philadelphia.
PoRTsMOTTH. MI. June ii-In port
barge Barnegat. from Philadelphia
SAN FRANCISCO. Cal, June '-Arrlved'
schr 8 Holmes, Callao.
SAN PEDRO. Cal. June. 6-ATrived, strs
Newport. San Francisco for balboa land
sailed West Hika, Yokohama. &C. Del
sailed th. sirs ylyo Msru Jap. Yoko-
hnma &c; T,h. Mexico tMc1l Guapma-.
SAVANNAH. Ga. Juno 9-Ssilcd, str LII
gonicr, Port Arthur.
The New York herald., 1921-06-14
COTTON MARKET
MOVES NERYOUSLY
Fluctuates in Narrow Limits
During Most Of Session
and Closes Off.

The cotton market of yesterday fluc-
tuated nervously in narrow limits dur
ing most of it's session and lost an early
gain of about 5 to 10 points when local
longs and the South sold in the early
afternoon. That reaction carried the
list about to 13 points under Satur-
days final bids. At that level renewed
buying developed and the list came back
to within few points of the preceding
final bids. On the whole the market
situation was unchanged. The majority
of traders were, awaiting news from
abroad. The markets early rise was
due to support from Japanese interests
and commission houses. based on better
than expected Liverpool cables. private
reports that troubles in the British coal
and spinning industries were nearing an
end and the National Ginners' estimate
of 422.000 bales for domestic mill con-
sumption in May.
First prices We're unchanged to 5
points net higher. Immediately after
the call the market ruled steady and
little changed. but heavier support de-
veloped little later. The market was
featureless and steady in the second and
third hours. Weather news was good.
Conditions in the eastern section of the
belt were generally clear. More scat
tered showers fell in cotton growing
States west of the Mississippi. including
leg inches at Boswell. Later detailed
reports showed heavy rainfall In the
Houston district of Texas.
The days heaviest selling was at
about the start OF the fourth hour.
Prices dropped Q to 3 points. under Sat
urday's closing level, when few stop
loss orders were uncovered. The South
offered contracts. as did the local bear
crowd Sympathetic with the recovery
in the stock market. contract prices i'm
proved in the final hour. Business was
quiet. with Wall Street the best buyer.
Final bids were points lower to
points higher as compared with Satur-
days closing quotations. Local spot was
off points to 12.45 cents
Range of prices:
The New York herald., 1921-06-14
ROOSEVELT URGES
FEDERAL AIR POLICY
Navy Official Says Mercantile
Efficiency Must Be
Developed.

A national aviation policy. not only
for military purposes but also for mer-
camille air development. is emphatically
advocated by Theodore Roosevelt. AS
sstant Secretary OF the Navy. In an
article in the current issue Of the Out
look.
In all new departures, such as aero
nautics, activities tend 70 be i'll consid-
cred" he says. I'm order TO avoid this
we must as a first step establish a con-
sistent Governmental air policy. IL we
do not do this we are certain to run
into trouble; development will be hap
hazard and wasteful. We consider but
one aspect OF given question, and as a
result the ultimate action will often
serve but one purpose, where II might
have served two or more"
The closest OF cooperation should ex-
ist between the mercantile and military
air policies. since the one becomes part
of the other in time of war. He recon-
mends comprehensive system of ma
tional air highways weather reports.
fog signals, beacons and Government
and State owned landing fields.
Another most important step that
should be taken Immediately is the codi-
fication and formulation of compre-
hensive code OF air laws. At the pres
ent time there is little If anything along
this line. This Is essentially Federal
duty. for aircraft move so fact that most
of it's work will be interstate. The need
for these laws has been felt already At
the present moment many States have
under consideration and some have al
ready passed regulatory statutes. Should
this continue an almost unravelled tan
gle will occur which will seriously i'm
pede development"
He recommends bureaus Of aeronau-
tics within the departments of Navy and
War, with coordination between these
and other Governmental air activities.
The New York herald., 1921-06-14
Army Orders
II Ue5pdtcH 70 TIE NEW YORK iEkALD.
New York Herald Bureau,
WASHINGTON. u. c., june l3. I

These army orders have been made public
1NFANTRY-Lieut-C Col Il. III. Pope, Fiji
teenth Infantry. transferred TO Tenth Infan-
try. Camp Sherman; Col r. L. Ingram, TO
enth Infantry transferred TO Fifteenth In
fantry: Capt. J. w. Bulger. assigned to
Headquarters Seventh Infantry Brigade. to
Camp Lewis
CAvALRY-Maior Ralph Talbot. Jr.. as
signed to Fifth Cavalry. Maria. Texas: Capt.
w. H. Killlan. Sixth Cavalry 10 proper sta
tion Fort Oglethorpe: Capt. II. MacD. Gra-
ham. assigned TO Tenth Cavalry, Fort Hua-
chuca.
COAST ARTILLERY-Lieut. Col. James A.
Rusgles, to Fort Williams: Major f. II.
Fhipps, Jr., detailed In Adjutant General 2
Department. to Governors Island
QUARTERMASTER CORPS-Capt. +. j..
Kelly. report to Constructing Quartermast ter,
New York city: Capt. T.. n. Fogle, report to
Quartermsster General: Major +. ID. Barlow.
Jr., to Camp Devens.
FIELD ARTILLERY-Cap o. b. Rails,
Jr.. to United States. and TO this city. and
report TO Director OF Military Intelligence
for temporary duty, then report 10 Adjutant
General for assignment Capt. o. W. Gra-
lund. i. o., report to Adjutant General ;
ENGINEERs-Maior l.. V. Frazier. TO
Kansas City. Mo-: Capts. r. G.. Moses and
Daniel Noce, TO Camp A. A. Humphreys: :
Capt. II. W. Hill, TO New YORK city and
report to commanding General Second Corps
Area. then 10 Panama Canal Zone and re-
port TO comma nding General.
M1SCELLANEOUS-c @. H. Preston.
Marine Corps. resigned; Lieut.. Col j. A.
Berry. to this city and report TO Adjutant-
General Capt. G.. W. Gates, Air Service
report comma nding officer Carlstrom Field
for duty as Quartermaster; First Lieut.. J.. Q.
whitehead, Marine Corps. special orders Au-
gust 20. 1918. amended. honorably dis
charged.
The New York herald., 1921-06-14
$22O, 900 ESTATE LEFT
IN WILL OF COL. HESTER
Son Gets TUo-thirds of His
Shares in Brooklyn Eagle

The will of Col William Hester. presi-
dent and general manager of the Brook
lyn Daily Eagle, was filed yesterday for
probate in the Surrosates Court. Brook
lyn. It disposes or an estate declared to
be upwards of 100000 in personal
property and upwards of 100000 real
property
Two-thirds Of Col Hester's holdings of
capital stock of the Brooklyn Daily
Eagle pass to his son. William V. Hester
OF Glen Cove. l.. I The other third is
bequeathed to the decedents daughter,
Mrs. Carrie II. Ide of 15S Remsen street.
Brooklyn.
William V. Hester was elected presi-
dent of the newspaper corporation to sue
ceed his father at meeting Of the board
OF trustees yesterday.
Herbert F.. Gunnison was made vice.
president and, treasurer. resigninS his
position as business manager, but retain
ing his present title of publisher. The
new business manager is Edward G..
Martin
The New York herald., 1921-06-14
NINETEEN NATIONS JOIN
IN COTTON CONFERENCE
Lord Emnott Is Optimistic at
Liverpool Meeting.

LIVERPOOL, June 1.-THE World Cot
ton Conference. representing nineteen
nations. including the United States,
opened its sessions here this morning.
Col. Shute. who is president of the Liv
erpool Cotton Association. said il was
essential to the prosperity of the world
that employers and employees should
have cordial understanding. Speak
ing for Lancashire. he would say to the
growers thet no manufacturer or mer-
chant desired 10 receive the raw COM
modify grown in the Southern States at
any price which meant that the payment
was being taken out of the lives and
souls of those who grew IL.
Lord Emmott. In addressing the con-
vention. declarcd-hi belief that the
serious Industrial disputes which now
were interfering with productive capacity
In the cotton industry were nearing an
end. and he thought that before long
this country would be dealing with
millions OF bales OF cotton.
The point chiefly emphasized in the
speeches was that the present gut In
raw cotton is a temporary condition, and
that the return to normal will demand
greatly increased production.
Richard l. Manning, former Governor
of South Carolina, speaking for the
American delegation, said there was no
limit to Americas capacity to supply
raw material provided it was done on a
just and profitable basis. He added
that IL was their duty to solve the new
economic problems in the same spirit of
determination and cooperation which
England and the United States had
shown during the war.
David Coker Of South Carolina said
there was still lamentable ignorance of
scientific methods of production among
American farmers. and education was
badly needed. The first essential. how
ever. was to abolish the labor conditions
prevailing in the South. which left the
laborers in dire poverty, and bring back
the price of cotton to a profit level.
The New York herald., 1921-06-14
PROPOSALS.
PROPOSALS.


PROPOSALS.
To the Holders OF McEwan Brothers First
Mortgage Ten Year 20 Sinking Fund Cold
Bonds duo July i.nlp2p.
NOTICE
Scaled proposals. are hereby invited. under
the sinking fund provisions OF the mortgage
Of McEwan Brothers, dated July I. 1919. 20
The National Iron Bank OF Morristowu. "
J.. Trustee. 20 sell 10 the said Trustee. for
account OF the Sinking Fund, bonds secured
by said mortgage. such proposals viii be re-
reived az the office OF the Trustee, 2i South
street Morrisiown. " J.. on or before June
%. 1921. at twelve o'clock noon; the amount
Of money on hand IN the said Sinking Fund
is now and will be on July T. ip.i $40 $50
and the Trustee II required 20 that extent 20
purchase bonds offered az the lowest price
asked therefor. not 10 exceed. however.
i05eo OF their face value. Bonds offered and
accepted must be delivered on or before july
I. 1921.
Notice IS further given. pursuant 20 the
requirements OF said mortgage, that there
i required 20 be paid into the hands OF tl'e
Trustee, for the purpose Of purchase "
bonds for account OF the sinking Fund un-
der said Mortgage, on OF before March 81.
1922. q minimum sum OF S26.2
THE NATIONAL IRON BANK or NOR
RlSTOWN. y J., Trustee.
- South street, Morristovn y y.
By NJ. l.. TOMS. Vice president;
The New York herald., 1921-06-14
Fire Record.

AN. Loss
~ :O---iii w. fith st., unknown. Unknown
n.iI-iGoT Madison av.. Mr. More. Unknown
n:.0-Spring az. and Broadway. auto
mobile. +. 4. Thompson. 800. Unknown
II .n5-20 Cannon ST. unknown Unknovn
y M
I. .15-2ni6 Park av.. The BronX. rub
bsh w lot owned by 81. Bridget.
church .,................N No damage
3;a0-Castie iiili and Watson avs
The Bronx. Church OF tho Holy
Family ..................... Triflins
iio-2iiG Webster av Tho Bronx
automobile: Waldorf Co... Unknown
8 i30-i03i R'way. IL structure Unknown
4.50-lA East 18Th St. Abraham
lortfal ssts..4ss..s..s. Iftflinr
3d. Perry st.; Gladys Furniture
3o--si Roosevelt st.. Y. =. ii2. Unknown
The New York herald., 1921-06-14
DISSOLUTION NOTICE.

state ~ New York. office of the Secretary
Of state. ~
THIS CERTIFICATE. issued IN duplicate.
hereby certifies tha, trs sultan Motor Com
rany . domestic stock corporation. has filed
In this office on this 5th day of May. 1921.
pnpcfs FOR the voluntary dissolution ~ such
corpora tion under Section 22i Of the Cants al
Corporation Law. and that u appears the ri
from that such corporation has complied
with said section IN order TO be dissolved.
WITNESS my mand and the seal OF office
OF the Secretary OF State, at the
City of Albany, this fifth day of
seai1 May. one thousand nine hundred and
twonty-one.
C. W. TAFT.
Second Deputy Secretary OF stst.
The New York herald., 1921-06-14
Business Troubles
PETITIONS IN BANKRuPrCY.

The following petitions in bankruptcy were
filed Monday In the United states District
ATTANAsIo, SON Co.-lnvoluntary pc
tition against Gcnaro and Gerardo j. Alta
naslo and Sicgfried Rosenthal, trading as
Attanasic. Son CO., Jewelry, az West
i25th street. on behalf OF three creditors.
Liabilities are given as $4,000 and assets
as $4,000 petition,ng creditors and
Ltd, s153 Kroner. Heyman Company. Inc.
s4i4: Blancard a CO.. se7. David W. Kahn
is attorney for The peitionsrs Nns,rIS vo,r,
petition by Charles Asbury Kniffin, me
chanie, Waikiki, y. y, who places his
SViT Hou.alinr OF wa Walden emo T. y. Il attorney
ELIAS VAN osTRANp-voiuntsry petition
by Elias Van Ostrand Rosendale, Ulster
county, New York. who places his liabiii-
ties at s3.2T2 and no assets. j. r.. Harden
burgh OF Rosedaie is attorney for the
ROBERT Observation-Disclosures petition
by Robert Olschewski, clerk, 10 Manhattan
avenue. who places his liabilities al $1,000
and no assets. Henry Levy Is attorney for
DE- T9' MSTTEPIs BRorLER SYSTEM COM.
the DE Mntteis Broiier system Company.
Inc, ~ Audubon avenue. on behalf OF
three creditors. Enrico Lasani. who claims
sund siam goSspS s i 1qsGn sy Mesa4 o 1S9 c
broadway. IL attorney for the petitioners.
AMERICAN CAMERA EXCHANGE, INC
voluntary pttlltou Nv tne american 0hui'Ib
Exchange, Inc. photo supplies and phono-
graphs, 3I1 seventh avenue, which places Its
liabilities at sfi,fiT, all unsecured claims.
and assets at sI,l3i, OF which $500 IL
stock IN trade. $500 machinery tools. &c.
and deposits OF money In bank. 1855. Will
lam w. Dawson. Richmond Hlll, II attor-
neg for the bankrupt.
STANDARD UPHOLSTERING COMPANY
involuntary petition against oscar Luttin-
ger and Harry Sprache, trading as Stand.
ard Upholstering Company, uphosterers,
200 East i01st street. on behalf of three
creditors. Liabilities are given as $500
and assets 81 600. Petl,ioning creditors
and amounts claimed are Joseph Nron.
s3i2 NJ. Feireing. Sl0s Louis Reiser. si5t.
Harry Aaron T. attorney for the petition
JOIN SCHWARTZ & SONS. INC. --involun-
tary petition against John Schwartz 4
Sons, Inc. cigar manufacturers. 362 Main
street, poughkeepse. N. ". on behalf of
three creditors. Liabilities arc given ~
$4,000 and assets as $50. 600. The petition
Ing creditors and amounts claimed are
Joseph Holman, S6,031 Stern. Mendelsohu
Company. Inc. 81 172p. Z. Lowcnthai & Co.
si5s. Samuel Faik, 2oi Broadway, is at
torney for the petitioners
SCHEDULES IN BANKRurTCy.
Tire following schedules In bankruptcy were
filed Monday IN the United States District
Court
NJ. BRAUDE a co. INC Schedules of NJ
Braudc Co, Inc. against whom petit
t'cn vss filed May 20. 1871 show Nahi-
tiles % s6,633, Of nhlch so,3pO are unst-
The New York herald., 1921-06-14
United Shoe Machinery Corporation

The Directors OF this Corporation have de-
clared a dividend of 1hes on the Preferred
Capital stock. They have also declared
dividend Of soc per share on the Common
Capital stock. The dividends on both Pre-
ferred and Common stock are payable July ..
1921. to stockholders Of record at the close
Of businers June IA. 1921.
L. A. COOLIDGE. Treasurer.
The New York herald., 1921-06-14
COTTON STATISTICS.
NVT TTO4N'-T1I1D Wit
Omen. High. LOW. Close. Satu
EXPORTS FROM NEW YORK.

Exports from New York yesterday:
Wheat, 95.9S1 bu.; barley. 1859 bu.;
pork, 155 bbls.; bacons 2.965,5C0 lbs;
lard, 3,524,4o0 lbs; grease. 10000 lbs;
oatmeal. 750 bbls.: corn. 2l.42o bu.; flour,
1926 sacks; beef. 36 tcs.; hams. 1900
lbs: stearine, 5000 lbs; cheese, 12.900
lbs oil cake, 1859. 200 lbs. and lubricat-
Ing oil. 2l7.550 gals.
The New York herald., 1921-06-14
THE ToI EDO. COLUMNS a ONO RIVER
RAILROAD COMPANY
Oftiee of inc treasure. .

Pittsburgh. Pa. June z. 1921
First Mortgage u.s. bonds OF the Cleveland
Marietta Railway Company 20 an aggrc-
gate cost Of Eleven Thousand Six Hundred
Sixty Dollars (sii .66O.oo) will be purchased
for the sinking Fund July ist. 1921. from the
lowest bidders. at price not 10 exceed par
and Interest;
Sealed proposals 70 sell honds must be IN
the hands % Th- Farmers Loan and Trus.
Company. New York city before close ~
business. three o'clock =. NJ. Thursday,
Juno 3oth. 1921
r. w. u. MCKNIGHT. Treasurer
The New York herald., 1921-06-14
NAVAL AID FOR HARDING.

WAsHlNoroS, June i3.-Commsnder
Ralston Holmes. captain OF the Presi-
Dental yacht Msynower. was formally
designated to-day az naval aid to Presi-
dent Harding He will continue In COM
,pand Of the Mayfiower
The New York herald., 1921-06-14
MONTREAL STOCKS.

Special Despatch to THE NEW foak HERALD
MONTREAL. June 13.-Following is
summary OF transactions on the Mon
tieai Stock Exchange for the week end
ing June II
The New York herald., 1921-06-14
DIVIDENDS AND INTEREST.
tNTFRNATIoNAL CEMENT cor
pORaT1ON

y Broad street. New York. May %. 1921
The Board % Directors Of International 4
ceren, Corporation has this day declared
dividend OF s2h cents per share. payable
.iune 40. 1921. 20 stockholders cf record
jurs Is. ic31
The New York herald., 1921-06-14
TORONTO STOCKS.

Special Despatch 10 THE NEW YORK HERALD.
TORONTO, June 13.-Following is a
summary of transa ctions on the Toronto
stock market for the week ending June
II:
The New York herald., 1921-06-14
DIVIDENDS AND INTEREST.
PACIFIC OIL COMPANY
DIVIDEND No

DIVIDEND OF one dollar and fifty cents
Isl 500 per share on the Capital Stock OF this
Company has been declared payable at the
Treasurer's Office. NJ. 165 Broadway. New
York. n. v, on Wednesday. July 20. 1921. 4.
70 stockholders OF record ~ three o'clock
transfer books VIII not be closed for the pay
ment of this dividend. Cheques win he
mailed only to stockholders who have flied
dividend orders.
HUGH NELL. Treasurer.
Naw York luna 1921
The New York herald., 1921-06-14
GENERAL CIGAR CO.. INC.

New YORK, June 1ith. 1921.
A quarterly dividend of ono dollar and
=. ,ss oT,,b pnb.n,,. ,,', pcr snare VII ns
this Company m Iuly let 1921 10 stoct
holders OF record or iiinc gi'h. 1921 atspM
IA. V. SHiCk, Secretary.
The New York herald., 1921-06-14
Krl.Lv srnrNGrrEIp Trnr coMr.N,

quarterly dividend Of one dollar and fifty
fens tsl.apl per share on the SIX FER Cent.
F~eYerred Stock OF this Company has been
declared. payable July I. 1921. 10 stockhod-
@rs ~ record al the close OF business June
IL. 1921.
New York. June Z. 1921
The New York herald., 1921-06-14
THE pANK OF UNITED STATES.

The Board OF Directors has declared the
regular quarterly dividend cf two and one
half per cent. on he capital stock OF this
bank. payable July Isl. 1921. 20 the stock
holders Of record at the close OF business
June 2sth, 1927
The transfer books will not close
JOSEPH r. MARCUS, President.
CHARLES A. HORNE,
Vice President Cashier
The New York herald., 1921-06-14
NEW ORLEANS


Market closed steady. unchanged net TO 4
points down net. Closing bids, July 1166.
October 1855, December 1906, January lo.ls.
March 1852 asked.
SOUTHERN SPOTS.
Augusta, steady; unchanged. at lie. Sales,
366 bales. Memphis. steady; unchanged. at
II %: sales, 700. Houston. quiet: unchanged.
at II so; sales, 1855. Little Rock, quiet; un-
changed, at II: sales. 23o Dallas. steady;
unchanged, at 1850 sales, ] PSF. Montgom-
cry. dull I, unchanged, OF 1880: sales. nil.
Fort Worth. quiet; unchanged. at 1860;
sales. $40. Galveston, quiet: unchanged. az
II so; sales 200. New Orleans, quiet; IS
lower at i1a5: sales. 4sT. Mobile. steady:
unchanged. at 1880; sales. GO. Savannah,
quiet unchanged at IL. .25: sales. 4a3.
LIVERPOOL.
Spot cotton quiet and unchanged. at I.75
for midding: sales, 5000; American. 1000.
Imports, 81, ,000 American, 10000 Futures
opened quiet at 3 to @ points decline. Closed
quiet at 3 to 3 points decline. July, S.26;
October, S.63; December, SIS; January, s.s2:
March, sol. Manchester: Yarns and cloths
quiet.
The New York herald., 1921-06-14
BARNET LEATHER CO., nc.

May ~. 1877
duarterly dividend OF one and three quar-
'ers rates) per ~en:. has been declared upon
thc preferred stock OF the Barnet Lea ther Co.
inc.,. payable July ist. 1921. 70 stockholders
of record ~ the close OF business Jupe 10
1921. Checks VIII be mailed
NJ IT. HEYMAN, Treasurer.
The New York herald., 1921-06-14
Building Operations Increase.

Building operations In Canada are in
creasing. In May 2.s51 new contracts
valued at S26, $685. were awarded and
represent an increase of "a per cent.
compared with the April total OF $685.
622.00 In March the total was $10.-
256. 700 Ia February. s17.641 .000. and
in January ss.s47,50o. Increases are
shown in all departments. New build
ing reported as In contemplation Is esti
mated at s50444.300.
Canadian employment conditions are
showing some betterment. They reached
their lowest late In March and, after
a slight recovery. fell until the end
OF April. Since then they have i'm
proved steadily. Present conditions
may continue until contraction In en-
ployment next autumn. Employees
available on Western farms are about
so per cent. more numerous than they
were year ago.
The Canadian s-Manville Com
pany Ltd. will erect large manufac-
turing plants a, Asbestos, Que, where
Il operates one OF the worlds greatest
asbestos mines. II viii manufacture
all kinds OF asbestos products for the
Canadian and the overseas trade. for
merly imported from the United States.
TIE enterprise of the Union Bank OF
Canada in establishing a branch at Fort
Norman In the Alberta OIL fields is COM
mented on favoraby here as being an
aggressive and needed step. Con-
ditions In the northern oil helds are
none too good and the establishment
OF branch bank there will prove
distinct convenience and be boon 90
business transacted with the outside
world
The New York herald., 1921-06-14

Total sales-Listed shares. 1896: unlisted.
10 33l: war bonds, ss5I ,050
The New York herald., 1921-06-14
SCHEDULES IN BANKRurrCy.

Tire following schedules IN bankruptcy were
filed Monday IN the United States District
Court
NJ BRAUDE a co. INC Schedules of NJ.
Braudc Co. Inc. against whom petit
fion vss filed May 20 1921. show Nahi-
tiles Of $685. Of Nhlch sc'Seo are uns'-
The New York herald., 1921-06-14
BID AND ASKED QUOTATIONS
\. Y. STOCK EXCHANGE QUOTATIONS.

To the following prices accrued interest is
TO be added i'm every case
FOREIGN BONDS.
The New York herald., 1921-06-14

The first name is that OF the debtor.
AMIGA. Peter~N. Riescr ct al. 80. 500:
et tai......'............ al. 1879
pAUBE, Paul. and Jacob Steg-
meier--J. Morrel a. Co. Inc. s5s.p5
DONNELI.Y. James PIT y. Yuile 55t.2f
% Landy ' e ....'.........s. 21o.ss
GRILL. Che ries. Harry Goldrosen
d. Katz................. rs. 20
tora ora ......"...'.................. - 1.eS7.fo
UNITED AUTO ELECTRIC SER
- f,oscnher~ .'. fss a.