davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-03-07

Gilliland and Helen Gilliland. his wife,
by deed bearing date March ~. 1897. ann
recorded in the Clerk Office of thss
County of Middlesex, on March II, 1891.
in Book go of Deeds. page lsj.
Excepting thereout and therefrom. so
much of the foregoing described prem
lses as was conveyed by the said Charles
H.. Gilliland and Sarah Gilliland, husband
and wife, to the Township of East
Brunswick. in the County OF Middlesex
and state Of New Jersey. by deed bearins
Clerks Office of the County of Middlesex,
on January 16. 1914, in Book 537. pa
SIS. wherein and whereby a tract OF
land containing eighty-six one hundredths
Township of East Brunswick as afore-
said.
SECOND TRACT: All that certain lot:
tract or parcel of land and premises sit
uate. lying and being in the Township OF
East Brunswick. in the County OF Middle
sex, and State of New Jersey, more par.
ticularly described as follows:
BEGINNING at a white oak stump. q
corner of the farm formerly of Jacob Gil.
Hand, deceased: thence along ths
line of land formerly Samuel White
grees eighteen us) minutes east
fifteen G5) chains; thence go South
Twenty-Five (22) degree. forty t40) minu-
ties east three and thirty-hve hundredths
C62) degrees eighteen us) minutes west
fifteen G5) chains; thence (4). n,rth
twenty-five t-3) degrees FORTY t4OD MIN
utes west three and thirty-five hundredthI
$3.50 chains to the place of beginning1
Containing five t5) acres. strict measurev
Being the same premises conveyed to
Charles ii. Gilliiand b. deed of Forman
Gilliland. Dated April 10. 1893. and re-
corded in the Clerks Office OF the County
of Middlesex on August 20. 1893. in Book
500 OF Deeds. page 353.
Including the estate and interest OF
Ralph Z. Towne. husband of the complain
ant. Helen j.. Towne. together with all
and singular the Entertainments and APP
purtenances to the said premises belong
ing or in anywise appertaining.
said sale will be made subject to two
mortgages. one thereof held by Albert
Serviss. upon which there Is due for prin-
cipal. the sum of $500 and interest from
January 1. 1919 at the rate OF six per
cent. per annum; the other thereof held
by Albert Serviss. administrator and
Trustee. upon which there is due for pri1-
eipsl. the sum of $4,000 and int est
from September 10. 1919 at the rate or
six per cent. per annum. Also subject to
taxes for 1890 approximating the sum OF
$500.
Dated. February II. 1921.
w. EDWIN FLORANcE.
Special Master in Chaneery Of New
Jersey. $50 George Street. New
Brunswick, New Jersey.
4O3-2 - 81 2S 81.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-03-07
SPECIAL MASTERS SALE

IN CHANCERI OF NEW ERSEY.
W Helen ]. Towne, complainant and
Edna NJ. Gilllland. ct ais, defendants.
On bill for partition. Fred W. DeVoe.
solicitor for Complainant.
BY virtue of the decree for sale made
in the above entitled cause on the 2lst
sale at public vendue and sell to the
highest bidder on "Wednesday. the ninth
day Of March. 1921. at 2 O'Clock In the
aftern BON of that day. at the Court House
in the City OF New Brunswick, in the
County Of Middlesex and State of New
Jersey.
All that certain lot. tract or parcel of
land and premises situate. lying and be-
ing In the Township of East Brunswick.
in the County OF Middlesex. and State of
New Jersey. more particularly described
as follows:
. BEGINNING at the Northeast corner
OF the farm formerly OF Jacob Gilliland.
deceased. and from thence running a.
South Twenty-three 1891 degrees. East
Seven and Ten Hundredths (7.lO) chains
to a corner of Joseph NJ. A~pplegate's lot;
thence CD South stxty-fve (65) degrees
thirty $500 minutes West three go chains
thence go South thirteen 49, degrees
east eleven and hfty-six hundredths
tlI.56) chains; thence ca South sixty
two % degrees wet four and ninety
hundredths t4.9O) chains to the north
easterly corner of a lot of land conveyed
to Alpheus Gilliland by Leonard Appleby.
by dee dated March Q. 1868; thence CO.
along the line of said lot and binding
thereon south seventeen QD degrees east
one and seventy h~undredths (1.70b chains
to the edge of the road leading from Old
Bridge TO Road Hall at a stone: thence
go along the edge of said road s-uth
sixty-three t63) degrees west twelve and
six hundredths I2.0s) chains to the
South-easterly corner of a lot of land con-
veyed to Alpheus Gilliland by Charles T..
Van Deursen and wife. by deed dated
January is. 1854: thence 90 along the
line Of said lot and binding thereon North
Eleven I'D degrees west twenty-one and
outline of said Gilliland farme; theneets)
along the outline and binding thereon
north sixty-three (s3) degrees East about
eighteen and sixty hundredths tls.6O)
chains TO the place OF Beginning.
Containing about thirty-three (53)
acres. be the same more or less
Being the same premises conveyed to
Alpheus GiHiland by several deeds as fol-
lows: One from Eliza Gililand. dated
February 10. 1858. and recorded in Mid
dlesex County Clerks Office In Book 60.
page "a; one from Lydia NJ. z. Gilliland.
by deed dated February 10, 1858 ard re-
corded in said Clerks Office in Book 60.
dated April 2. 1853 and recorded
10. and ons from Forman Gilliland.
dated September IS. 1855 and recorded
in said Clerks Office in Book 60. page
3s4; and one from Leonard Appleby and
wife, dated March .. 1858 and recorded in
said Clerks Office in Book 30. page $50:
George Soden and wife. by deed dated
March T. 1854. and recorded in said
CLERKS Office in Book IS. page Sis. All
now comprised IN one description.
Being the same premises conveyed to
Charles II Gilnland BY deed OF Alpheus
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-03-07
N oHascrEY OF NEW JERSEY

To BERTHA sTRAssER.
BY virtue of an order OF the Court OF
chancery OF New Jersey. made on the
day OF the date hereof. In a certain sauce
wherein Ludwig Strssser is petitioner,
and you are defendant. you are required
to answer the petitioners petition on or
before the sth dsy Of April, next. or that
in default thereof. such decree BE- made
against you as the Chancellor shall think
equitable and Just. The object OF said
sulf is TO obtain a deeFee ot divorce. dis
solving the marriage between you and the
said petitioner.
Dated. rebruay III. 1891.
LEO GoLDBERGER.
soIicitor Of Petitioner. 175 Smith St.
Perth Amhoy. y. j.
tS3-s-sl--s 81
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-07-22
Aetna Savings
& Loan Go.
1892 ZAP. Al. ULICE.


Tragicka vychazka vinohrad
ske umelkyne. Q minulem swat
ku %. Cervna vyjela 81 spolec-
most byyalych hercu vinohrad-
sk6 zp6vohry do CernoSic ma
vylet. Phi p~rekrasnG, slunecni
pohod6 byla ovsem nalada vel
mi animovana a proto take
spolecnost 5 radosti vrhla Sc
do ridni koupele pod iezem,
nedbajic zaludnych viru a
spodnich proudu. Kdyz RADIO
sti vodni byly Y neiIepSim, zpo
Zorovalo Sc nahle, re re spoiled
nosti zmizela nahle 22leta ta-
necnice pi. Fabianova a teprve
kdyz muzsti vzpamatovali Sc z
prekvapeni, bylo zjiSteno, re
um6lkyn6 utonuIa. Vychazka
skoncila velmi tragicky a bylo
20 vesel6 nalad6. Jest s podi-
venim take, re pri nevelke
vzdalenosti cd mista utonuti ne
mohla byti utonula zachran6-
ma. V kruzich um6leckych ma
Kral. Vinohradech budf osud
madeline um6lkyn6 vrelou L.
cast.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-08-19
RODEHEAVER PARTY
TO OPEN CHAUTAUOUA

An unusual program is scheduled for
the opening program of the Richmond
chautauqua next Sunday. The Homer
Rodeheaver party will be the feature
attraction of the day. From present
indications the opening day will be
a record breaker.
The Rodeheaver party consists Of
four people of which Mr. Homer Rode
HEAVIER, Billy Sundays famous singing
conductor, is the head The other
members are Mrs. Asher, Miss Car
michael and Mrs. Rodeheaver's sister.
They are instrumentalists, vocalists
and evangelists. Mr. Rodeheaver is
one Of the great trombone soloists
of the country and is famous in Eu
rope as well as in the United States
He is also a gifted and eloquent lee
turer. Mrs. Asher is a. vocal soloist
and is well known wherever the Sun
day meetings have been held. Must
cal and instrumental critics unite in
saying the Rodeheaver Party is cas-
lily one of the foremost attractions ap
pearing on the chautauqua platform.
A large number of season tickets
have been sold to the public and WITH
good weather large crowd is expect
ed to attend the opening of thu
chautauqua.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-08-19

M. c. A. at Richmond, Calf, near
San Francisco.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sidney Karnes. of In
dianapolis, are arriving Saturday to
visit Mrs. Henry U. johnson.
Jan A. Williams, of New York City,
Is spending the summer with his IA tn
er, S. E. Williams, of Winchester. Mr..
Williams is said to be one of the
worlds most distinguished clarinet
players and is orchestra soloist at the
Metropolitan opera house of New
York City. He and his brother, Ern-
est, who is also a cornetist, toured
the world as soloists with Sousa' S
band, and Jan for several seasons
was with the Russian Symphony or
chestra.
Troy H. Keener, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. John NJ Keener, of north OF
Winchester, and Miss Pauline Cert
rude Albright daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Albright, of Winchester
were married Thursday evening at
the home of the bride, the Rev. Frank
Cornell, of the Friends church, Off
ciating. After a short wedding trir
Mr.. and Mrs. Keener will be at home
with Mr.. Keener's parents. Guests al
the wedding were members of the
families and few intimate friends
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-08-19

The native Britons offered up hui
man sacrifices.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-08-19
TAXPAYERS OPINION
MAY HAVE EFFECT
ON LEvIES IN 1921

Taxpayers of Wayne county are 10
have a direct voice in the making OF
tax levies for 1922 They also have
the right of direct vote in the making
of the budget of proposed expenditures
of the various departments OF the
county, city and school governments.
Right of hearing and remonstrance
in such matters is provided for in the
acts of the special legislature of 1921.
The state law now governing the
making of tax levies, provides that
county councils, city councils, town
ship advisory boards and school
boards shall meet and adopt tentative
budgets and tax levies. These bud
gets must then be published as legal
advertisements in two newspapers of
opposite political faiths.
Wait For Objections.
A second meeting of the various
bodies named above must then be held
and Budgets are to be confirmed, pro-
viding there are no objections.
A portion of these levies and bud
gets of the various taxing units OF the
county have already been published
and others are being prepared.
Tax payers are asked to give close
attention to these, by county officials
in order that objections can be made
before the final levies are drafted. The
old law provided only for the publish
ing of the leyies and allowed no hear
ings.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-08-19
Says Excess Profits Tax
Cause of High Prices
(By Associated Press)

NEW YORK, Aug. 19.-Characteriz-
ing the excess profits tax as one OF
the chief reasons for continued high
prices, John S. Drum, president of the
American Bankers association, has
sent to Representative Fordney AMI
Senator Penrose a vigorous protest
against its continuance until 1922. He
stated that it was actually not a tax
on profits but a diversion of working
capital which is needed for full devel-
opment of productive enterprise.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-08-19

al services will be held in the Brethren
church near Hagerstown. at 1920
o'clock Sunday morning. Rev. Johnny
Parker of Miami and Rev. D. E. Bow.
man Of Hagerstown will officiate.
survivors are: one son, Frank, and
one daughter, Mrs. Walter Clapper.
CAMBRIDGE CITY, Ind, Aug. 10
Mrs. Eliza Ellen Compton died at Van
Buren, Thursday afternoon Funeral
services will be held at the home of
Rev. Harry Compton, East Church
street, this city. at o'clock Saturday
afternoon. Burial in the South side
cemetery. Dublin. Mrs. Compton is
an old resident of that neighborhood
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-08-19
Called by Death

LIBERTY, Ind, Aug. 19.-Clyde
William Grant, IL months old, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Grant, died at the
home of Mrs. David Rankins. of Liber-
ty. Aug. II. Survivors are the parents
two brothers and two sisters.
HAGERSTOWN, Ind, Aug. 10. =
John Harter, II years old, a retired
farmer, died at his home several miles
north of Hagerstown, Thursday F'uner-
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-08-19
SEMINARY HEAD DIES.

WILLIAMSPORT, Pa, Aug 19.--
Rev. BENJAMIN Cuthbert Conner, pres
ident of Dickinson seminary, died here
late last night following an operation
two weeks ago. He was a native of
Maryland and graduated from Dickin-
son in 1871 and from Wesleyan col
lege, Midtown, Conn, four years
later
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-08-19
Retire General Morton
From Present Command

WASHINGTON, Aug. 19.-Orders
were issued today retiring Major Cen
eral Charles G. Morton from command
of the Third corps area at Fort How
ard, Md, and assigning Brigadier Gen.
eral Charles j. Bailey, now in COM
mand of the seventh division at Camp
Meade, Md, as his successor.
General Morton will report to Gen.
eral Pershing, at the expiration of a
leave of absence, for assignment to
duty as yet not specified.
The New York herald., 1921-12-18
COTTON MARKET
SPURTS AT CLOSE
Belated Buying Advances List
10 to so Points-Shorts
Forced to Cover.

A belated buying movement, which
ran many Wall Street shorts to cover.
boosted yesterdays cotton market 10
10 80 points over Fridays close
in the final fifteen minutes of busi-
ness and left ii firm TO strong at the
finish. near the sessions highest level
Late demand came from several sources
including foreign interests and houses
with New Orleans connections. Near
month shorts were particularly uneasy
and bid up January to 1880. or a half
cent pound better than Friday.
The general situation was very little
changed. The bullishness of week end
statistics. increased estimates of Fall
River business for the week ended with
Friday night and optimistic wholesale
dry goods reviews were all known at
the markets opening. Early price move
ments, however. were aimless rejecting
the evening up character OF business
transacted and indisposition Of most big
operators to place new commitments
over Sunday.
The opening was irregular. 10 points
higher to lower. due largely to the
transferring of hedges prior to first
January notice day. on the 23d, next
Friday Reports from Fall River indi-
Gated that at least It's 900 pieces of
print cloths We're sold last week. or
only 10000 less than were sold in the
preceding week.
General sentiment, which at first was
mixed. turned bull!sh in the last fifteen
minutes. The late upturn carried Janu-
ary to 1880 cents, or $50 points more
than the low that that option made Just
after the publication Of Mondays Gov
ernment crop report. Distant months.
which were less actively traded In, made
but small gains.
1t was evident that bullsh confidence
was reviving after It's recent shock.
which is not surprising considering the
tact that mills and exporters have re-
entered the spot market. The South.
encouraged by the markets comeback.
IS not making concessions and reports
from the belt mention stiffening basis.
The New York herald., 1921-12-18
CAPPER BILL rs SCORED.
Passage Would Affect Rail Secur-
fties Seriously, Says Lismnn.

The passage of the Capper bill. which
would give TO State public service conf
missions an important part of the au-
thority now exercised by the Interstate
Commerce Commission in making rates,
would have serious effect on railroad
securities. in the opinion of Frederick
J. Lisman. a member of the firm of i.
]. Lisman & Co.. who recently testified
before the Interstate Commerce Com
mittee of the Senate.
ut Is now over five years since any
substantial railroad financing has been
done by the sale of Stock said Mr..
Lisman. '1n the meantime the bonded
debt has increased and the proportion OF
bonds TO stocks has greatly increased.
To-day there are only four railroad
stocks left which are selling at a pre-
MUM that is. only four railroad COM
panies could sell their stock under the
law. A very large number OF COM
panies whose stock used to sell at
premium cannot now sell their stock at
par. If this Cspper bill we're passed by
Congress 1t would be impossible for any
but very few exceptionally strong
railroads to sell securities at any price"
The New York herald., 1921-12-18
WHEAT SLIGHTLY
HIGHER AT CLOSE
After Weakness Market Rallies
on Export Conditions and
Evening Up.

CHICAGO, Dec. 17.--Wheat was easy
and unchanged to u cent lower at to-
days opening Of the Chicago Board of
Trade. First prices were s1.074 for
December. S1.12la TO $1.12A for May
and S1.02h for July Scattered buying
strengthened deferred options bit. but
had only a momentary effect. and within
half an hour the list was down X cent
to II cent from its opening. The report
of Northwestern grain dealers in Win
nipeg. showing smaller reserves on
Canadian farms than expected, had been
discounted and had little effect, but there
was a small rally at the end of the first
hour when weather reports showed no
moisture in the dry sections In Kansas
and Oklahoma. The market slagged
slowly in its midsession and toward the
close broke half cent, but export con-
ditions and evening up caused sharp
rally. and the close saw December at
S1.07H. May at $1.12A to S1.129s and
July at $1.O2A
Corn held its position in the face Of
wheats weakness until the last half
hour, when 1t sank a bit. It's final prices
were 46 u cents for December, 52A cents
and 52B cents for May and 54H cents
for July 1t started firm. with opening
prices unchanged, May being SO to 53S
cents and July 541a and 52Fs cents.
Wet weather and seaboard bids were
factors.
Oats started dull and steady. with
December at S21a cents and May at
3S cents.
Provisions were generally pa cent?
lower, mainly on a weekly trade report
that pork and beef prices were recedins
from advances caused by the strike in
the packing plants.
The New York herald., 1921-12-18
MERCHANTS BANK OF
CANADA is STILL OPEN
TWo Shares for One Bank of
Montreal Is Plan.

MONTREAL, Dec. 1.-THE Merchants
Bank of Canada, on the strength OF its
proposed merger with the Bank of Mon
treaL opened its doors to-day prepared 10
transact business in exactly the same
lines as the other institution. II was
learned from an authoritative source
that. subject to governmental approval
OF the impending amalgamation. de-
positors In the Merchants Bank viii
have the identical standing of those in
the Bank OF Montreal
Unoficially It was said that the terms
Of the proposed fusion contemplate Civ
ing a Bank OF Montreal share for two
Merchants Bank shares TO holders Of
the latter, plus a cash payment of $40
a share, which would give Merchants
Bank stockholder the equivalent of $116
a share. Bank of Montreal stock was
quoted at 2l2 a share on the local cx-
change yesterday and the Merchants
Bank stock at $751;
The New York herald., 1921-12-18
Proposed Changes in Firms.

Lorenzo e. Anderson & Co., to be ad-
nitted- January l. William G. Biting.
Jr
Auerbach, Pollak & Richardson. to re-
tire December 81: Frederic j. McDon-
aid.
II #. Bachman & Co. to retire on
December 81 Henry M. Peers.
Block. Maloney & Co., to retire on
December 81 Alfred Dryer and to be
Jr.
Bramley & Smith. to be admitted on
January l Emil A. Tauchert.
j.. Nj; Byrne & Co, TO retire on De-
cember 81: +. Vernon Foster and TO be
admitted on January 1 Frederick ]. Me-
Donald.
Clark. Dodge a Co., to be admitted
on January L: Edward T. II. Talrnace.
Jr.
Kean. Taylor & Co. to retire on De-
cember 81 Jerome Hill
Paine, Webber &c Co., TO be admitted
on January James n. Stevens, Jr.
". II. Stern & Co. to be admitted on
January 2 Albert r. Brand.
The New York herald., 1921-12-18
ELECTIONS AND MEETINGS.
THE SECOND NAT1ONA,. BANK
or THE CITY OF NEW YORK
I.ffb Awann. N..w NoxL Gttw


NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN that 5ps-
oial Meeting OF ths shar areholdsrs OF The Ssc
ond National Bank of the City OF New LOgs
Will be held at the banking house OF said
Association, No. $50 Fifth avenue. Borough
OF Manhattan, City OF New York, on Thurs
day, December 20, 1921, at II o'clock A. NJ.
for the purpose OF voting upon the PROPOSE
tion that said Association go Into liquidation
and be closed, and for the purpose OF ratify.
Ing, approving and confirming any action
looking 90 such liquidation and 10 the sale Of
the property and assets OF said Association,
and the assumption OF It's liabilities, and any
agreements relating 10 such liquidation. ssls
or assumption, which the Board OF Directors
may have taken or done. or which may havs
been entered into, prior TO. or which may be
submitted for consideration at, said meeting.
or any adjournment thereof; and for the pur-
pose OF authorizing the Board OF Directors
and officers OF said Association to do all
such further acts and things as may be nee
essary or expedient TO carry out and com.
plete tho liquidation. closing and dissolution
OF said Association; and for the purpose OF
tansscting such other and further business
may properly come before said meeting.
or any adjournment thereof.
Dated. New York. November 20, 1871.
~ prdss OF tEs Board Of DIRECTORS,
CHARLES w. CA6D, CasffeA
The New York herald., 1921-12-18

New Orleans steady. % higher at II CO.;
sales. 1882. Mobile steady, so higher at
1915. sales, y. Savannah firm, 80 higher
az li.4oc. sales, 523. norfolk steady %
higher at 17.75c.; sales. 665. Augusta
steady, so higher at f7.63; sales. f38. Mem
Houston steady, 3J higher at 1sc. safes.
3,3T4. Little Rock quiet. 25 lower at 1Sc.i
salos. 977 bales. Dallas steady. 40 higher
AT lT.5Oc.; sales. 4.0I3. Montgomery firm,
30 higher at 7.25c. sales NIL Fort Worth
firm, 40 higher at II 40c.; sales, 2S8.
The New York herald., 1921-12-18
NEW CHICAGO FIRM.

Special Dispatch TO THE New YORK HERALD
CHICAGO. Dec 17.-Announcement of
a new firm. Wheeler & Kelly. TO deal
In stocks, bonds, grains and provisions.
with Offices in the Continental and Com
mercial Bank Building is made to-day.
The firm has memberships in the New
York Stock Exchange. Chicago Stock
Exchange and Chicago Board of Trade
The New York herald., 1921-12-18
CHICAGO PRICES.
NEW WORK. PRICES

~NEN 1Ohh fhIIES.
WHEAT-No . red was quoted at 81 20;
No; 2 hard. $l.25; No. Manitoba 81 .25h.
and No. 2 mixed durum, $1.11 c. /. f. track
New York. to arrive.
CORN-No yellow was quoted at 65kc. :
No: 2 white, 66l5c., and No. mixed. 65c,
C. J.. I. New York. all rail-
OATS-No. white was quoted at 46c. :;
No; white 43kQ44c.; No. 4 white 429
421sc.; fancy clipped white. 55c. ordina ry
clipped white. 4sQ5oc.. all elevator.
RYE-Market easy. No. 2 Western. 99c.
Z. o. b. and 97kc. c. |. I. New York, export.
BARLEY-Market dull. Feeding, b5D59c. /:
mating. 62hQ66lAc. c. l.. +. New York.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. quiet. American
milling. $3.50; Canadian, S1.TTh per 100 lbs.
HAY-Market steady. No. l. s27a29; No.
2. S25927: No. 3. s23q25 shipping. $21@23
per ton. Timothy. No. 1. s2s@26; No. 2, $50
@27; No. 3. s23G25 shipping. S2oq2l: no
grade. Si5p1s: fancy clover mixed s26927
No. I. $24925 No. 2, s22923: alfalfa
choice. $2SQ29; No. 1. S26q27: No 2, S24
q25: No. 5. $22g23; mixed, s2l022; no
grade. Sl6di9.
26 per ton; No. 2 rye, S2i425.
The New York herald., 1921-12-18
Proposed New Partnership..

Adler. Cowen G. Co, on December %,
~ Exchange place: Adolph B. Lichten-
stein, Hamilton Adler and Edwin A.
Cowen.
A. Il. Masten e. Co., December 22.
Pittsburgh: William s. Masten, George
M. Paisley, Fred c. Masten, william ].
Marks. William ]. Fleming and Louis
+. Brand.
j. d. Frankel e Co.. January 1. so
Broad street: Joseph D. Frankel and
Arthur II. Goetz.
Dean. onativia & Co., January 3. 7
Broadway: j. Clarke Dean. J. Victor
Onativia, Jr. r. F. Rosenbaum, e. s.
Rosenbaum and Hart Taylor.
The New York herald., 1921-12-18
New Addresses.

Howard p. Armstrong. at u. A. Manice
q Co. Is Broad street.
Asbert Fried. at Edwin weisl q Co., 25
Broad street.
David IL. Levey. at Edwin weisi &
Co, 25 Broad street