davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-18
CONSIDER $4,000 FUND
FOR '. R. & P. VALUATION
Finance Committee OF Council viii
Take Up Matter of Appropriation
Tomorrow Night.

The Finance Committee of Ci,.
council viii take up. at it's mce,iut.
tomorrow night. the question of an
pr"priatinE $3.50 to the credit a.,
me streets Committee. to he used II
necessary in asccrtaining the vaIu..
ton of the property of the Wright,
halfway. and Power Company, located
IN Richmond. as Il basis upon whicl,
10 fix reasonable fare The com
mittcc at its last meeting recon d.
mcndcd that the resolution be re-
Ject"d. on tho grounds of scarcity OF
iundS in the treasury. When the
paper came M for action at the re-
cent meeting OF Common Council. Mr.
S"atrn. upon request Of Alderman
prdway pullcr. chairman Of tho
Streets Committee. asked that II nc
rcconInittcd TO tn" Finance Commit
toe, so that further consideration may
be given il by that body.
The Streets Committee was unani-
nous ia it's adoption Of the rcsolu.
tion. Members OF that committee. he.
fore which the street car eitua,ion
.will ho threshcd out. feel that In
order TO fram" a blanket franchise.
which might be acceptable to the
company ~ well az tho city. the true
valuation OF the property should he
asc"rtainod In order to do this. ac-
rordinr I" members OF III" commit.
toe, ~" services Of an export must
BE- secured The expenses incidental
Z" tn" survey. IL is estimated Will
bc littl" less than $4,000
Assistant city Attorney Anderson
has suggested that the city franc n
franchise, bearing n reasonable fare
provision. say 81 cents. OF -four tick
cts for - cents. aud that no nt,omr,
hc made at This time to ascertain q
valuation Mr. Anderson fccls that
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-18
CANDIDATES SPEED UP
AS CAMPAIGN CLOSES
"uhcrnnt"rial and Other Aspirants
for Political Ronors i'm Whiri-
wind Finish.

WIN nut TWO weeks REMAINING, ho
fore TIA" Democratic primary. capdi-
dates and their friends are maxim
a heart disease finish. as they uscd
To say ia baseball parlancc. The ma
lor candidates have been conducitu,,
u strenuous campaign All holes ,rd
corners Of the State where a few
voters may Toe gathered have heard
the oratory "f the campaign.
Harry II. George Tucker will do
vote most uf the remaining Tim. in
the northern section OF the Stare
GIVING some OF his time Ia the Eighth
Seventh ana Tenth Districts no
speaks today at Chathavn. where he
LAS many friends.
state senator T.. Lee Trink,c viii
devote his entire remaining tim. 10
points IN his own congressional dis
uict. speaking today in Wvthuvin.
Ills tour viii he mapped out from his
WythcNilIc headquarters. in charge or
his brother
Julien Gum. ANA Kenneth y. Gil
pm, candidates Tor I.icutcnailt-C;uv-
"inor viii both spend several days in
the Southwest, while The former will
return 10y way OF the Seventh bis
trtct where. also. Mir. Gilpin will nice,
friends at various points. Indications
point /" close fights in both these
districts. not only for tho Governor
shin, hut for ,i.i"ut"uaut-Govc rs
well. senator J. T.; West, and w t.
t'rZhurh, candidates for Licutcnant-
Governor it Was reported Yesterday,
are doing much campaigning in The
central sections.
Neither Eileen {. Fo!kcs nor Bcrkc-
Icy u. ADAMS, candidates for the Cor
roratiou Commission. have nccn on
the stump TO any extent, both con
Quoting their campaign mainly 10y
Both claim good
chances for the nomination
TO-DAY is the last upon which appli-
cations Tor absent voters blanks,
may l." made upon Central Register
". T. Woodson. All applications must
T. in his office. in tho city HAN, before
closing hour today.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-18
CL0THlERS FAVE HERE
FOR NORFOLK CONVENTION

MARY local olothicrs left here yes
fcrdaE afternoon for Norfolk to attend
the S"miannUai convention OF the
Virginia Association Of Retail Cloth
icrs and Furnishcrs which opens this
morning and lasts through tomorrow
night They viii be- Joined in Norfolk
this morning by other retailers who
decided to spend the night in Rich
mond. w Feet kirk. president OF
the association. led the Richmond
delegation which probably will be
larger than that from any other city.
Mayor Albert Roper. Of Norfolk.
Will open the conference this morn
Ing at 10 o'clock with AN address OF
welcome. Mr.. kirk making the re-
Spouse.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-18
G. 0. P. POLICY OFFERS
NO RELIEF TO ARMEMlANS

Glass ana CONGRESSMAN Andrew J.
Montague SOC litiIc or no chanc. for
ArmeuiHuS TO secure relief through
American assistance OF intervention.
SO long as TIA" Republican uartv ad.
heres TO its present policies, accord
ing 10 letters which they have ad-
dressed to Mrs. William : Campbell.
tiairm"nt Apartments. The letters
were IN reply to a communication
which Mrs. campbell had addressed to
both senator Glass ana Governor
Montague.
senator Glass at tho outset calls
attention To his Inability 10 be OF
service in The premises" saying that
The Republican parity j. committed to
It policy of Having nothing whaiso-
eyer" TO SO with European affairs.
senator Glass refers "a the rciusa! of
the O. O T.. 10 enter the league OF
nations ana i,s declinniion OF the
Armenian mandate, which would
have preserved the lives Of hundreds
OF thousands OF women ana children
Having possession of the govern
mcnt boy an ovrrwholmine majority
,hc senator concludes. they may do
as they please. and ar. doing ii when
rvcr rhry can urrcc among them
sclv,
conrrcsSmon Moutague's letter is
! i'm somewhat sImilar strain saying
| that Tie Republicans are now in
control ur tho government and the
advice or counsel OF Democrats j. hut
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-18
The report is as follows:
BROTHER ASSERTS CAMP
NOT HERE ON JANUARY 8

81. u. camp. who is being hcld hv
IN" N!thm"nd, polio. IN connection
"!th the murdct of = " Mmsom. was
AT the home "f his brother, Ana,
amp at brakes Branch. ON tho
night OF January s when tn" murder
was committed. according 10 q state
mont ISSUED by Auda campaud given
u" Tl'ncS- Dispatch Tor publication.
N'hd camp says tina, j. -. caup at
''h".d danc" AT tho homo of ! -.
Jarrett IN Charlotte County. on tho
night "i january \. the party lasting
until midnight. when h" returned TO
his brothers home and passed tho
night Their" Nuda says that i. H.
camp remained 81 his home for ten
days ar tw" weeks following tina,
night ANA then ont to DanyIllc
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-18
OVER 10000 PERSONS
ATTEND SCHOOL sYNODS
Meetings Held in Public, Institu-
lions Total 1,1S3-Si ,OGi.15
Raised for improvements.

total oc i.lS3 meetings OF clubs
ana various organizations of the city
wer" conducted in the Richmond
public school buildings during the
past year, according to the annual
report issued by J. H. BinCurd. assist
ant superintendent of schools These
meetings wcr" attended by l53lJ3
persons and We're not connected with
the school system. OF this number
'N' meetings were conducted in the
afternoons ANA were attended by 80
80" persons.
The report shows that l5i enter
tainmcnts of various Xmas and NOV
me- picture shows were given in the
school buildings at which an admis-
SION was charged The total amount
raised Tor the benefit of the schools
WIS Si"'l 49, Many schools of the
city have been able to max. needed
improvements on their building or
grounds by money raised IN this man
ncr
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-18

TEENlIiANS VA. July l5-Miss
SIZE roindcNt,r Area wednesday,
wu'n,ug az the residence OF her SIS
yer Mrs " g. Elan TroNt.iuus after
au 'ue~s of several weeks She is
survivor NY tNo sisters Mrs w g.
Diam and Mrs l. NJ Walsh. the lat.
iet %. Richmond. and three brothers
Ferdinand " ANA Charles t.. pom-
dexter Treyilians ana Muctus Il
loiuteNicr. OF Richmond Rev. J.
L. can. Gordousvnlc. conducted tho
burial service Thursday afternoon
after which mtcrmcnt was mad, IN
the family bury!ng ground.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-18
/ INJURED, OTHERS FLEE,
WHEN DRIVERLESS TRUCK
RUNS AMUCK ON FRANKLIN
Henry Chenault Knocked Down and Machine Passes
Over His Body, but Is Not Badly Hurt-Mad Ca
reer Ends When Brick Store Struck

on" person was injured. a score
of pedestrians endangered and a
store damaged when drivcricss mo-
Tor truck ran riot in the vicinity OF
Eighteenth ana Franklin Streets sat
urday night
Though the injured man. Henry
ChSnaulI - years old. lis North
Niihh Street. MAS Knocked down and
tho truck passed over his body, he
walked uuaidcd 10 his home after
receiving treatment AT the Virginia
Hospital He was seated in a chair
pn the pavement ana had jumped
10 his feet IN AN attempt to dodge
the speeding machine when he was
struck
Tho truck. according to cycwit-
ncSS"s was stalled on tho trolley
tracks at Eighteenth and Franklin
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-18

streets The driver, after making n
futile effort TO roll the machine. nae
is't To summon aid and notify the
owner. -. :. Sothcnberg. lis North
EiEh'ccntn street. when 4 street car
approached
As the crew started to shove .bo
car clear OF the tracks it suddenly
started forward under it's own power.
gaining momentum az it sped onward
/ ieabcd 10 the pavement and con =
t.nuod for u hnlf-block east on
ffHnkI'n street. At lI16 East Frank
I'm street the car carecncd to the
rGht ana abruptly terminated its
wIld cha'g" against the brick store
owned by NJ Scldcn
y glass window was broken. a nor
ton of the brick front was torn away
and the truck badly damaged
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-18
PLANS FOR BIC CIVIC BODY
TO Be DISCUSSED TONIGHT
Committee Named To Gather Data
Relative to Organization Meets
in I'hillipS' OtIicr.

COMMITTEES recently formed 10
consider th" pra.tiCHhility Of coop
Grafton and coordination OF the va
rinus associations and civic organiza
tons ia Richmond. for Tho general
good of the community. viii meet at
N:lj o'clock tonight in The Office uf
Chairman T. Raleigh rhNlips in tho
American National Bank Building.
az" and formed Il tcntativ" orpnn!2a
ti"n. Th" secretary Was directed to
secure Information from other cities
having similar organizations. anl TO
present such Information at the meet
ing tonight. 1t il believed much I'm
p"rtaut data will hc presented. and
that permanent organization viii
be- perfected.
TN" idea of tho proposed organizn-
ti"u is TO form Il central urganiza-
ti"u. nadc up Of committees from tho
present organizations, Tor TIA. mr.
pos" of consolidated effort in civic
improvements Thcr" is to bo no in
tcrf"r"n"c with tho plans OF cxIst-
!n- organizations. All arc 1" work
together for general results
st tho meeting tonight. plans Viii
ac formulated for "a mass meeting to
h. held ct an early date. to which
representatives. nf all the existing. on
rauiIntious VIII be invited. invita-
tt"us viii bc forwarded. to tho Ho-
'ary ana i<twaniS Clubs TIA. chamber
~. Commerce. the civic Association.
The Retail Merchants Association. and
all similar associations
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-18
Today and Tonight
In Richmond

kiwanis Club. Richmond Hotel,
| 4. NJ.
Baseball. Richmond VS.. Wilson.
Mayo Island Park. $3.50 l.. NJ.
Dorcas class of Barton Heights
Baptist Church. 1896 Garland Ave-
nue.. s l.. NJ
Politica, meeting. Fulton School,
S:l5 II. NJ.
Meeting to organize Consolidated
civic Association, in Office of T.. r.
Phillips. American National Bank
building. S.iJ l.. NJ.
For plays. see "rhca,cr Calcn-
dar" on editorial page.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-18

H. \. PHILLIPS. csident OF t.s
Broadway National Bank, Will address
the members Of the Richmond Adv"r-
Using cut at nc regular weekly
meeting wNicn viii be held st, Jnc
city club "Wednesday a. o'c5ocli II.
Will speak on While overhead Climbs
Retail Prices drop"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-18

Mrs. Thomas $ Whcclwrigni. presl
dent OF tho James River Garden Cui
has called a meeting of that orgaui
zatiuu al Forest IN Park tomorrow
morning ~ 10 o'clock Tho member
viii inspect u proposed site Tor III
pageant ami FOR ~" planting o. iri
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-18
Claim. Committee Meets.

The Committee on Claims Of the
city Council VIII meet at S O'clock
tomorrow night. The docket ia short
and nothing OF public interest Is ex-
pccted TO corr up for discussion.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-18
BISHOP BROWN PREs|DEs
At CHURCH CEREMONY
10 conduct Religious Exercises
"heh cornerstone of Holy Conn
fortcr Is Laid Tomorrow.
GROUP WILL COST $3.50, 900
started With Small Congregation
Less Than Twenty Years Ago.
buildings Will BE Monument to
faithfulncsS of Workers.

WIN religious and Masonic cxcr
''ScS the corner Of the ,'hurch
oil the Holy Comforter will u. for
'n'iiE laid tomorrow afternoon at :.
oc'ock at Grove Avenue aud Row
'ahd Street Bishop William CabclI
hF"wn. OF the Episcopal Diocc.. of
virginia, will conduct the r,lirinu.
exercises. assisted by Rev. William
IA Con. rector or the church Th.
'asonic ceremonies viii be conducted
by Richmond Lodge, No. 10. \ + &
"A NJ. of which Dallas Holom,n is
'he worshipful master. Special musi,.
VIII lie given by the choir of mo
CHURCH '''
me church Of the Holy Comforter
Is one OF the children" of ia. Ennis
opal Chnrch. having been organized
IN lao2 and consccratcd bv .Hisbon
Gibson on June /. 1907. 81, has m,,I
nut three rcctors. the first h,vi.,c
pech Rev. john H. Dickinson. who
served the church from October. l.0s
10 January %. 1911. lie WAS Succeeded
ny ven y Vaughan ColSton. who oc-
t"P'." the position until July !. 1915.
when the present rector. Rev. VIII
nam IL. Cox. WAS installed
Formerly 81. Andrews I,,,,
The cdiiicc now Icing used Nv ~.
CONGREGATION was formerly the homo
OF st. Andrews. on Lnur.l S,rr.,
and was moved from that sitc vb.n
Tie new st. Andrews was .r.r..u
largely through the good Offices of
Miss Grace ArcntS
The new building will form ,r.
center OF a large parish rrour m.
Parish house. which viii hous. TN.
sunday school. viii sea, 800 pc.,pI.
and will he ready for ucc,,n,nr, !. ~
hoped, by December 81 this wear I,
VIII cost about $G3.00o
Tn" entire group will cos, about
S2'v,oo0 and will prove most i'm
lortant center for religious iuStrrIc-
ton.
The building committee having
charge of the new work consists of
George j. Freddy, J. l.. Moon. l.. al
Tyndall. Carol Taylor. H. l.. Beck and
Y. Eacisaiupo. The present vcstrv of
the church emf races George J. Freed
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-18
FATHER M'KEEFREY LIES
IN STATE HERE TODAY
Guard of Honor Representing. Par.
iSh S"rictics Watches over RE-
mains OF Dead Priest

Rev. Father John Henry McK.,frrv.
Nh" dicd saturday morning after an
ilnrss eft several weeks. aged ~
years. was placed i'm stat. IN ~, PA
mess catholic Church, on North
Twenty -hfth Street where !, viii lac
last rites for the beloved priest Viii
bc held
During last night ANA ,hrouch to-
lay ana tonight until the moment,
for The funeral services. = guard Of
homer. representing tho various So
"ic'icS Of the parish aud the Knights
81 columbus. will watch beside the
caskrt
Special Srr,irr for Children.
THIS morning at st pHirick's Ca.h.
Ole church th,r" VIII DO a special
service for tho Children of tho parish.
tn" c"l"hrant OF tn" mass viii ~
Key. Father ratrlck MckccCrcy. "a
brother III ireland. and Rev Father
Marit Cassidy Of Ecucdictiuc COL
l"E". VIII deliver the culogy and toll
Ia" children what they have lost in
the passing of tho aged priest.
Tomorrow morning the priests u:
III di"ccs" viii NEE; IN the sauc,
uarE "a ":@" o'clock, when the solemn
''ic- of the dead Will hc chau,.o by
them. The funeral services proper
VIII begin at 10 o'clock. The cole
hrani of tn" mass viii b" Rev Father
William y MckccircN. a brother. Of
MartjuShurG, w Va: IN" deacon VIII
be Rev Father Patrick Mci[ccfrcy. Of
ireland: the su5GcaCou viii hr Rev.
Father -. +. Coleman. OF Newport
News. and the master Of ceremonies
vii! bc EcN. Father Albert. pastor Of
-. Mary'S Church. assisted 10y Rev.
Father Loo y. GIN Of Sacred Heart
cathedral.
Address u. the ni>h"p.
Associations over The corpse will
DE pronounced by Right Rev. Dents
j p'C"nn"l. bishop OF Richmond. who
Viii also deliver the funeral address.
1t is requested tina, no flowers be
sent.
int"rmcnt viii Toe in Noun, Calvary
Cemetery
Selection of The active and the hon
orary raIiboarrrs viii be completed
this morning.
II is expected that many priests
Of the diocese VIII attend The funeral
services tomorrow. Throurhou yes
tcrday ana last evening there We're
many visitors To the church to view
the corpse as II lay cnshroudcd in
tho vcstmcnts worn by the dead
priest during his long service with
the parish
The sunday school picnic. scheduled
FOR "Wednesday, July 20 has been IN
definitely postponed on account of
Father Mex ccfrey's death
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-18

Sc. Joscph'> tiumnnc urct
-. IoS"ph's Academy niumuaa will
hold e meeting tomorrow svcuing at
o'clnck.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-24
Wheat Prices Sag
After Strong Tone
Causes Small Gain
Reports of Greek Purchases
Give Strength to Grains,
' but Absence of Interest
Brings About Reaction

CHICAGO, Feb. 23.-Bearish predic-
tions as to farm reserves on March
tended to weaken the grain markets
to-day and upturns which had taken
place failed to last. The close was
easy at 4 to % net lower, with March
$1.71A to $1.71h. Corn lost "a to
* @h snd oats Is to p. In provisions
the outcome was unchanged to 7c
higher.
At first the wheat market displayed
considerable strength, owing chiehy 70
word that 100000 bushels of wheat had
been sold for export to Greece. BESIDES
gossip was current that deliveries from
farms would show falling off after March
/, inasnuch assessment time would be
past and field work would occupy the at
tention of farmers. On the ensuing ad-
vance. however, support became sihck. ana
talk centred for the time being on a fore
cast from trade authority indicating
that as result of decreased consumption
farm reserves when officially announced
would be larger than had been looked FOR
Crop reports from Kansas and oklahoma
counted also against the bulls during the
last half of the day
Corn and oats, we'll as wheat sagged
after an early bulge 1t was said the farm
stock of corn March l would prove the
heaviest on record. Liberal export sales OF
corn helped somewhat to check the decline
Higher quotations on hogs gave irmness
to provisions
New-York tribune., 1921-02-24
Cotton Declines
To Seasons Lows
On Heavy Selling
Liquidation Of March Com
tracts Causing Drop, Fol-
lowed by Recovery, Clos
ing 5 Lower TO l8 Higher

Practically the only feature in the
cotton market yesterday was the cir
3ulaton of March notices and con-
sinued near month liquidation, sales
of March and May being chiefly against
purchases of later deliveries, including
October. The notices were estimated
t about $4,000 to 10000 bales, most of
hem being issued by the same firms
Who had taken up cotton on January.
The nrst rush of liquidation carried
March off to l2.30c and May 10 13.15c,
maKing new low records for the season,
ut there was active buying of March
sainst sales of later deliveries at in
roascd differences. including purchases
cieved to be by the same people who issued
he notices. At one time March was sell
ny about 100 points under May. but the
he early declines were followed by rallies
o 1880 for March and 1850 for May.
These improvements were not fully main :
aimed, and May closed at 18.4Sc. with the
General market closing steady net points
lower to lS points higher The gossip was
that not over half the cotton represented
by the March notices would actually
change hands, owing to the belief that
many contracts had been bought back by
the issuers.
Southern spot markets as officially re-
ported were unchanged to 25 points lower,
generally unchanged, with quotations for
middllng ranging from 12c to lac
The local market for spot cotton was
quiet and unchanged at 13.2oc for mid
ding No sales have been reported.
The range of prices:
New-York tribune., 1921-02-24
Widow Is Lucky to Have a Profit

Question: am a young widow with two
small children l am living with my hus-
bands relatives and my future livelihood
s more or less uncertain, was left with
an insurance policy OF $1,000, and from
this I bought FIVE shares of United Fruit
at an average price of s1o6.45 Since then
I have received a stock dividend Of 100
per cent. | feel that I have all my eggs
In one basket, so to speak, and would like
your advice as TO whether l should soil
part of my holdings, which now show a
profit. and invest in something else or II
l should sell all OF my holdings. If you
advise either one. will you give me list
ot securities from which to choose that
you believe would be suitable for my cir.
cumstances, | have, besides this, only 5000
in savings banks,-G. P. r.
Answer-Common stocks like United
Fruit, whatever their merit, are too
speculative for all or any part of a
widows capital, in our opinion, unless
she be wealthy. It is lucky you didn t
buy one of the many junior issues
which have had great decline lately.
We advise you to sell out your stock,
especially since you have q profit, and
invest in Canadian Northern or Cana
dian National Railways equipment
bonds. Both are secure in themselves
and are, in addition, guaranteed by the
Dominion. Your yield will be close to
Z per cent.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-24
Yale & Towne Dividends Large

Question: will appreciate it If you will
give me an outline of the Yale &, Towne
Manufacturing Company stock. range of
find this information in newspapers
II H. NJ.
Answer-The Yale & Towne Manu-
featuring Company was established in
1868. 1t has a plant at Stamford,
Conn, for the manufacture of builders
hardware, electric hoists and trucks.
There is no funded debt. Capital
stock, all of one class, is outstanding
in the sum of S4,996,000. Dividends
have been paid as follows: 19o4-'o5, 6
per cent; 1906-'0S, per cent; 1909, 9h
per cent; 1910, 33 1-3 per cent in stock;
1910-13, 10 per cent; 1914, 7$4 per cent
and so per cent in stock; 1915, II per
cent; 1916, 80 per cent; 1917, 1914 per
cent; 20 per cent since. The latest
available reports, as Of December 81,
1919, show 47.3 per cent earned for the
stock, no floating debt and a surplus of
S10,000000 after reserves of 100000.
We cannot give you range of prices,
because the stock is not listed re-
cent quotation was 255-265. The equity
and earning power behind the stock
are undoubtedly large.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-24
Flour and Meal
Raw Sugar Price Fixed

R. B. Hawley, president of the Cuban
American Sugar Company, and mem
Der of the Sugar Finance Committee
appointed by President Menocal to nor
malize the sugar market in the United
States, announced to-day that the COM
mittee had made its first offerings of
the raw product to the American trade
The price fixed was 434 cents a
pound, cost and freight, to United
States ports, and 4.60 cents pound, f. O.
b. vessels in Cuban ports. These offer
ings, Mr.. Hawley said, met with ready
acceptance here and in Canada. He
added that the prices named were sub
ject to change at twenty-four hours
notice
New-York tribune., 1921-02-24

1870 is $50 20
11.oo@16.5o 1S.oo@25.oo
,1s@ .2s .2S@ ,8s
a,5o@ $50 S.ooQ12.oo
$50 .1a .18@ .22
a.oo@1o.75 18.oo@2 2o.oo
.16@ .2s 500 81
1o.25@l1,26 14,5o@15.5o so
So @.16A .22% ,23la
30.00@31.o0 42.00343. 90
1s.oo@lS.oo 16.0o@18,oo
1910 2o.2o@2o.S.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-24
New York City Bonds
New York State Bonds

Issued in coupon and registered form
not interchangea Coupon bonds regis
terahle