davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-06-24
LEGALS.

PubI.hed in the ruisa Daily World M,y
"a. Is, %. 80, 81, June !. 2 81, 8 $50.
i. go sii,i' 4, q. =. '1i,i'So' World
ORDtSASCE NO 2l5t
An Ordinance to apportion. levy and
es,cs- special tascs In payment Of
the cost uf constructing a sanitary
sewer In SEWER DISTRICT NO. III
iu tho cry % tulsa, as created and
established by ordinance 40. 2lsb.
ana declaring an emergency.
WHEREAS In pursuance q the pro,
visions u the Charter. Of the cry OF
Tulsa. oklahoma. and IN" Statutes % tho
State ~ oklahoma. Tor such gaNes made
and provided, me seia Guy Of Tulsa 40
i.sh SEWER DisTHiCT NO. ~. and
after having declared Il ncgessary %
1RICT 80. IA by the provisions ot SAID
Ordinance 40 2ldG did On the 27th day
Of April. 1921. let 20 CuuStock SW"dl'y
Company, Contractors. a certain contract
tary sewer In SEWER DISTRICT No.
WuERFAs. IN pursuance Of said ron.
tract. said Cnmsturk SWcdiey Company
have constructed a certain sanitary sewer
r. said SEWER DISTRICT 80. l1', and
IN" work under SAID contract mas berh
accepted and approved By tho city Eng
ntur aud the Board OF GoWmisslUngrs u
the ,lty Of rulaH anu q,
ths slatutDs Of the State OF Oklahoma,
aforesaid. and under Ire terms u the
hona, It is Doomed necessary by the
board ~ CowmIs. iunors ~ the city u
TuiHi 10 levy ana 8ssrss a special tax
IN s,ii SEWER ufsrRtCr No. Ia BY
reason 81 th" construction ~ said sewer
and 70 nay for the same and
WHEREAS. tho total cost - tho con
sirurtiuu OF said sgwur In said SEWEH
DISTRICT so. lii including extras,
c,9rod 90 be the sum of i52oG 30. all =
which Is Co be levied hy special assess.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-06-24
WORLD MARKET PAGE
BULLS PREVAIL
IN GRAIN MART
Crop Deterioration and
Harvest Delay Bring
Bulls to Power

CHICAGO. juno % crop dc'cri-
Grafton northwest and harvest de-.
l,y southwest had 70 bullish infiucnD"
uu the wheat market today. Pri'oe
closed strong I to 2i4 cents not
higher with Iuly il3OH TO tl3l
and September il23f To- MA
corn lost u. 20 ~ cents and oats As
to ~ ,,pts In provisions tho out
romo was unchanged To Z cents
hIrhor.
Attention Of wheat traders was 81.
rooted chiefly 20 th" cffvctH ut
drought and excessive heat in VI"
.pf.rr crop belt and 10 uuw"lcou'
rain boo the region where tho harvest
uf tho winter crop la I'm progress
Tl, general upward tendency OF ih'
market was encouraged Hum'Wh1'
b. r,.aip that Germany had taken
pu.u0o.uuo bushels az wheat iu the
flsi. l.v. dave, ,u three months credit
through English ana Dutch banks
Evidence mat stocks " corn
W,rr pltug up and falling 10 flud
ld,puIic outlet resulted iu oouNtl
,puI, selling pressure on corn and
uatg
indications ~ aumo export de-.
muud rallied ih" provision market
from declines due to lower quota.
lions ON hogs.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-06-24
Dated this ltth day ~ June, 1891.
MRS. FRANK SEAMAN.
CITY Auditor.

CPubllshed In the Tulsa Daily world. Juns
20. q. %. %. "a. 1921. world PUBLISHING
co. PubliShers)
NOTICE ron HEARING OK ASSESS
MENTS FOR PAVING IN STREET M
P~RONENENT DISTRICT NUMBER 2ty,
CITY OF TULSA. OKLAHOMA.
In compliance with the resolution OF the
Hoard Of commissioner adopted on the
lOth day Of June. 1921, notice Is hereby
given that the Board OF COMMISSIONS ~
the cry Of Tulsa, oklahoma. has exam
mod the estimate and statement q
the city Engineer. as TO the amount 81
tho cost Of the asphaltic concrete pave
mcnt which should be assessed against
the abutting property. the property heno'
fitcd and other property liable to assesa-
mont and the owners thereof. In STkEEF
IMPROVEMENT DISTRICT No $50.
which Includes tho following described
portions Of streets. to-wit;
GILLETTE AVENUE from tho Con
ter line - Admiral boulevard to the
Center limo Of Third street..
And said Board Of Commissioner has
by resolution duly approved tho a'o-e-
said statement and estimate Of the cry
Engineer and has determined to asses
the cost Of the improvements IN said
district, against the abutting frorerf",
the property benefited and other property
liable 10 asscssucut, ana tho owners there
OF. as follows, tu-Wlt:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-06-24
Sheridan
iiSlaza

CIHcAGo's newest and most distinctive
hotel u located IN the heart OF the Social
activities of the North Shore IT'S Shops,
Theatres and Northumberland within
easy access of the Parks, Birdie Paths
and Bathing Beaches.
Under the personal management Of MIR.
George +. Adsms-former manager of
Chamberhin, Old Point Comfort and
White Sulphur Springs. the Sheridan
Plaza is already famous for It's cuisine,
service and southern hospitality.
The FIVE hundred rooms-each with
private bath are esquisitcly furnished.
Single rooms with bath may be had at
three dollars the day and upward.
SPECIAL TERMS FOR HEIGHTENED STAY
Booklet on Request
Sheyidon Road 1t H,i,on
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-06-24
Inthc Oil Fields
Sad Death at Brist0D

Betty iou the 9-year-old dnugh-
ser of e. j.. Troclaud was buried yes
torIuy at DO o'clock and Bristow is
mourning Betty Lou was "a Won
dortully sw''i DhIld ana the parents
having the heartfelt sympathy Of
q Wide CIRCLE OF friends IN juoif be-
rcavomouf. Mr.. F'roelaud IS one ut
the principal wnc OF the Cont
.u'u'al Petroleum conf auy. which
uas its headquarters at BristoW.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-06-24

NEW YORK. June 20 cation Spot
steady. middliug unchanged sales on NC
spot zoo halrs, 70 arrive llH Low MD
ding Sia. mtddliug 1888, good. middling
las. Receipts g,iit stock Ae1,5N
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-06-24
NelC Rigs Near Chickdsha

o. is reported that there have been
two now rigs erected i'm the vicinity
Just oas' 90 Cuicftshu Tho Iowa
on company has @ rig UP for 80.
well, located iu IN" northeast con -
u,r uf tine suuthwo4t Of the uurthoaut
~ 3l-5u-Gw. and the 40. / Williams
of the QUADRANGLE oil company, l,-
Gated iu the center Of the southeast
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-06-24
another wen at Cushing

Ia tho southwest corner ut the
northwest Of northcust ~ 2~-ls-5,
the No ] VOL OF the Shhffor on ~
Refining CO.. has been drilled deep
err. and ~ reported TO be making 70
barrels per day from the deep pay.
sand was found from ESQ 20 Ell
feet.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-06-24
Getting Dozen We'll ear Bristow.

The No. / Green Of the Carter oil
company. located In the northwest
corner Of the northeast of the south
east Of s-16-S, has been drilled two
feet In sand topped at 1884 Feet,
and at last reports was making wv
haUrcl/ This test Is In "a pool 81
good Producers. which found the pay
in tho deem wilcox sand.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-06-24

KANSAS CITY. Juno wheat Cash
No 9 hard t~i26uiNI, No, . red N21p
l2S.
bGc. 80. 3 5bUbbiac.
oats No. white S7nc, Ne. 2 mlHcd
SiAc.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-06-24

NEW YORK. June 80 Lead Easier.
spot iiO.
$50.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-06-24

Nf.' IlpN 2 That the assessments
hereby levied on each Of the above men
toned lots and parcels Of land are hereby
declared TO be a lien. upon such lots and
other taxes and shall be collected AID
enforced in the same manner as Other
taxes IN and FOR tho city " Tulsa. Okla-
SECTION , Int all assessments here
by levied shan b. divided Int) three ~
by tald statutes of tho stare ~ okla
homa for such cases rade an provided.
mat the assessments shall bear interest
al the rate Of eight ~ per centum per
annuin payable annually at thu time "
the m Of tho several installment-
OF the said afacssucnts, from the dat"
that the first iusfallmcut Of said assess-
mer's. together with the accrued inter-
pagahle on the 18TH day .ot December
1891. and the remaining deferred Install
moutS. with the yearly interest On the
unp'ii ins'a.'mg"iS snal be- payeele OF
]ceeitug year until all shall be paid.
IToy,d.h ho"cyer. that any OF tho
assessed may at any time during .ho
i..r % 'Hu'"'NfI'. weeks following tly
day u "a" first publication OF this ord.
q, Ero i'y 20 II ti'F Auditor u tho cry
VI Tulsa, the fil amount of IN. assess.
melts 800 levied against their said lots
ana parcels &C land and thereby relieve
such property from tho lion II such
SECTION I: Tina, ,nis ordinance shall
be- published Tor twrnty-ulnc consecutive
days TN The Tulsa Daily Worll. a unws-
hs9'r ,ll..hcd ~ Iu.st Oklahoma: that
quirrh. by law shall ~ taken and re-
s1rA'f ns sufficient notice to all persons
Interested IN the assessments hereby levied
sSCTION s. nat ali "rdisanccs or
parts % ordinances In conflict with the
ptoyisiorsn - This ordinance. insofar as
shgh cnnrl.ri exists, are hereby repealed.
SE.TIOE O. That an emergency cy.
,,'s tor ne rcs'rra'ion ~ th" public
ordinance shall take effect from and
.iicT It's passage, approval! and puol.ca
PASSED AMI tho emergency claus,
'ulod upon separately and approved hi,
l5th 1ay of May. 1921.
APPROVED TINS ASH day Of May. 1871.
T. d, EVANS,
Mns FRANK SEAMAN. mayor
city Auditor.
FRANK e DUNCAN.
City Attorney.
g. a e. : loai'. Wor'ra "ppg1Sl.si5".npss
NorlCE FOR UEARING or As
SrRnEr IMrRoy NEST bisfRrGr
NJ N,IH goo CITY OF TULSA.
In compliance with tho resolution NJ tho
Board ~ Comm ssi1ugrs adopted an fho
i'th daE/of juno. lo2'. notice is hsrob.
EIv.1 lIh' 'l.. Board Of comm esianors ~,
'h" '.iE ~ IHt-t. oklahoma. has exam
.n.. ,h' - .ua'o .onl statement Of The
city Engineer as fp tho amount ~ ,I
cost eff Oh" asphalt pavement which sH.,iT
H' ASST ss"d against Tho aluI'iug pru1art.
., '.p'''l l.''l...l aud other property
o. In srHEEr IMPROVEMENT 'IISIs-
lEl'I Nt, NtI. which Includes d., 81
lowing described portions ~ streets, To-.
FIRST STREET from tho Yves, r,. ,
Nam street TO the East line ot D,nyor
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-06-24
New York Cotton
Kansas city Produce.

NEw YupK. Juno 23.-Cotton-spo
quiet, middling 100,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-06-24

Kansas CRY Juno 23.-nutter eggs
ana poultry unchanged.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-06-24

a We VIM w. lNeAftis IS NHf gN
ST.. l.. & : p. r.. OF Way, described al,
follows brginuirg at the Northeast rnt.
ner Of Block n. q. 4. thence IN a North.
westerly direction along the West Limo u
Main street, thonoe 800 feet In a South.
westerly direction and parallel 20 tAs
North line Of Block Il, q. T.; thence 80
foot In a Southeasterly direction along ths
East limo OF boulder Avenue To- me
northwestern corner OK Lot Z. BLOCK II.
thence 300 feet along the North Lima u
Block n. U. I. 10 point OF beginning.
500 S3.tT5 N
All owners OF abuttinE property. prop
erty benefited by said Improvement and
other property liable 10 assessment are
hereby notified that all matters af'ectiu;
such Improvements or benefits To fhs
property thereby. and any claim or objsc.
lions 20 the usscsstncnts as above ct
forth shall be filed In writing ia the o..
fco n Mrs. Frank Seaman, city Auditor,
of the city Of Tulsa. Oklahoma, on H-
before the LIST day or July. le2', at 900
O'Clock A.. NJ. and the same SHAH BE- hsa'l
ly the hoard Of Commissioners on ths
lst day u July. 1924. at 900 o'clock. A.
NJ, aud any claims or objections not 80
nlcd In writing before said time sha..
be deemed waived.
Dated this ltth day ~ June, 1891.
MRS. FRANK SEAMAN,
CITY A1ditor.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-06-24

NF.V ITVN 2 That Inc asseHsWonfs
hereby levied on each 81 the above men
TONED lots and parcels Of land are hereby
declared 70 be q lien upon such lots and
other taxes and shall be collected AID
enforced in the same manner as Other
taxes In and for tho city VI TIIsl, Okla
hyma, are collected
SECTION Irst all assessments he-r-
by levied shan De- divided Int) three -
The Cordova daily times., 1921-06-08
REPRESENTATIVES {|E|EE{IEt!B

ver" she promised "Watch patient ly and he will come"
 When Daddy heard the news of a stranger among them, he hastened down to greet him. At the first glance the newcomer seemed so tiny and odd-looking that Daddy was rather disappointed. Strangest of all he had four leaves instead of three. But when" he saw what a smile Four leaf had, he liked him very much and gave him cordial welcome.
 Not so with the clover children They whispered and laughed among themselves at the queer dress. Of course this made Four-leaf very un comfortable, and he pretended not to hear. Pretty soon. however, when they saw how glad he was to help them look their best and never tried to be admired himself, they became more friendly. Four-leaf was just bubbling over with jolly tales and soon had them. waving over in laugh ter.
 Then the honey bees who liked a good time came over to share in tine fun, and the patch grew livelier every day.
 When Four-leaf saw how much they had changed for the better, he knew his work in the patch was over and called all the Clover Children to him.
 '1 must leave you all Soon," he said, hnfn secret As long as you love one an other you will be beautiful Anyone who is cross and bad tempered will soon grow ugly
 we will remember, FOur-leaf," they promised him, and waved their pretty heads in farewell as little girl with cry of delight stopped and picked him up.
 (Copyright)
The Cordova daily times., 1921-06-08
HOW DO YOU SAY IT? By C. N. LURE Common Errors in English and
 How to Avoid Them
PAINFUL, AWFULLY."

E EW words that go to make LID the | long list of abused terms in com mon usage of English are employed so frequently, and so enormously. as the two cited. Everything is awful .' as in the following example: Do you like that cake?" one asks of the school boy. ''Yes," he replies, Its awful good And not alone school boys and school girls. but grown men and women, fall into this error. Of course the word to be substituted for awful or 'awfully" is very"
 The adjective awful and the ad- verb "awfuliy," are derived from the word ''awe,' which means fear or dread mingled with reverence and ven eration." The words awful" and law fully" have their proper place in the language. but it Is not that of sub. stitute for very"
 Very Is what is known as an inten- sEe; word used to give emphasis. tCopyright.)
The Cordova daily times., 1921-06-08
GOOD LUCK CLOVER

NNE cool morning in spring-I know O it was in May-when all the flow CTS were coming out in their bright summer dresses, a strange little clover appeared in the velvety clover patch.
 Now this particular clover patch had been rather Quarrelsome each spring, and each seemed afraid his neighbor would attract more attention than him self. On that very morning there had been the greatest dispute as to the prettiest clover in the patch Pink clover had turned up her pretty little
The Cordova daily times., 1921-06-08
On Top.

T don't care what you say about the De Styles, they are certainly the cream of society" ,.-,-----.-,--. ,,r-..-y
 T guess you're right. At any rate, the milk of human kindness appaars . be beneath them" a.j|s7tsi
The Cordova daily times., 1921-06-08
"What'S in a Name?" By MILDRED MARSHALL Faces about your name it's history; mean. tns; whence it was derived; sisnifcance;
 your lucky day and lucky jewel.
VIRGINIA

HE real origin of Virginia is cu- Il rious and somewhat unexpected. It means 'f1Ourishing' and comes from an old Latin gems who called them selves Verginus. Their name was de- rived in turn from vireO. meaning to flourish, and was connected to the word "ver," translated as spring Vir- sirio was the name of the far-famed Orsini family.
 The more popular and prevalent be- lief regarding the origin of Virginia has always been that she came from the Latin virgo, meaning "a virgin" Indeed, the first instance of her use in England was in the time of Queen Elizabeth when Sir Walter Raleigh, named his American colony Virginia in honor of the Virgin Queen.
 It was under similar belief that Bernadin de St. Pierre called the hero- ine of his tropical Arcadian romance. Virginie. The widespread popularity of this story in England, France and Germany brought Virginia into enor- nous vogue throughout Europe. France still adores her Virginie, and her popularity in England is assured forever out of sentimental memory of the famous queen.
 The first American colony estab- lished the name in this country. Like wise the first white child born on American soil, and named Virginia Dare did much to spread it's vogue. The South has always abonnded in Vfrginias, which, unfortunately has been contracted to unmusical "Virsies" and "Jinnys."
 The emerald is Virginia's talis- manic stone It promises her wisdom, prophetic vision, long youth, and charm. The hawthorne bud, England's spring flower, is Virginia's flower. Wednesday Is her lucky day and 5 her lucky number.
 (Copyright)
The Cordova daily times., 1921-06-08

rew dress, and poor Daddy Clover was trying his best to make peace among the naughty children. He knew his children were the prettiest in the meadow, but if they did not stop be- ing so vain and disagreeable their dresses would soon fade and wilt So one night he called on the busy Fairy Queen to help.
 "I will send you the Good-luck Clo-
The Cordova daily times., 1921-06-08
ks Hs~ tI6ttatts4| t M|
"COW BoYs."

THE term Cowboy" is not, as
 1 many think, of origin in the Wild and wooly Vest It was first applied during the American Revolu- tion to band of Tories who operated around Westchester county, New York, stealing cattle from both par ties impartially. The application to the men who herded cattle on the western plains came later, but was derived from the same origin
 hf (Copyright)
The Cordova daily times., 1921-06-08
A Good Score.

What is considered a good score on these links?"
 "Well, sir" replied the youthful cad die solemnly. most of the gents tries to do 1t in as few strokes as they can, but 1t gin'r'lly takes some more."
The Cordova daily times., 1921-06-08
LINE O. CHEER By John kendrick Bangs.
A HIGH STANDARD,

TT HE highest standard man can raise
 When face to face with evil ways Is just to try with all his might To be the thing both day and night That Boy of his
 Is SURE he is.
 (Copyright)
New-York tribune., 1921-10-07
Changes Are Small
In Reserve System
Position i'm Week
Ratio of IL Banks Remains
Unchanged, but New York
Institutions Drops; Bor-
rowings Here Increase

Comparatively slight changes oc-
CURED last week in the position of the
federal Reserve system, the weekly
statement issued yesterday. as Of the
close of business on Wednesday, reveal
ng ratio of total reserves to deposit
and Federal Reserve note liabilities
combined of 60 per cent, the same as
the preceding week.
Advances to member banks against
government obligations increased from
i49o, $4,000 to $495, ,86G,000, while those
against other paper declined from
591 ,976,000 to 5000, 1856, 900. Total gold
reserves increased from S2,725, ,966 900
to So, 1872 $4,000 during the week. Fed
eral Reserve notes in actual circula-
.ion increased from S2,457, 900 to
$2,4S ,313.0 900.
The Federal Reserve Bank of New
York in its statement disclosed ratio
Of total reserves to deposit and Federal
Reserve note liabilities of 80 per cent
against S2.4 per cent the preceding
week. Member banks borrowings
against government paper rose from
SS0,216,000 to $96,990,0 ,099, while those
against other paper went from $l46,-
528,o00 to $149,714,o02, the latter re-
aecting no doubt the increasing de-
nands of business. On operations with
interior Reserve banks the local in
stitution lost approximately S56, 100000
n gold through the Washington set
clement funds. This accounted for the
drop below tho billion-dolar mark in
gold reserves
New-York tribune., 1921-10-07
Financial Items

The Exchnnge Buffet Corporation con
current With the declaring Of the regular
9uarterly dividend OF 81 share. payable
october il to Stockholders OF record Cctc
per ~. announced yesterday that during
the past year the stockhoiders' list has In
creased about 80 per cont and that abou
81 per cent of the stockholders arc EN-
poyees in It's thirty-fou restaurants
Abraham & Co. dealers in foreign Sc
eurities announced the election of ]
Bleibtrcu TO membership In the New York
Stock Exchange.
Miss Helen harrington. A. M. n bono
saleswomen connected with Bonbright &
Co. Inc. is giving course In the depart.
ment OF extension teaching at Columbia
University on Tuesday evenings on the
fundamental principles OF Investment
This course Ia intended particularly 10,
women inventors and women in business
The CO partnersh.p OF Amster. McHugi
a Co. han been formed with offices at .;
William Street for the purpose OF trans.
acting a general investment and brokerage
business In stocks and bonds
New-York tribune., 1921-10-07
rHE METROPoLITAS NATIONAL BANK
OF THE CITY OF NEW YORK.

New York. September 2sth. 1924
10 THE s-rOcKHOLDEKs
!. Eotico is hereby giycn that Special
hesins Of tho Shareholders OF tho BANK
VIZ os held A. It's banking yooIna at st
Hrosf~sI borough of Manhattan, CITY
ana f'ase % Sew York. on the LIST day Of
November. 1921, at % O'Clock IN the fore
Tying and confirming Tho terms and condi-
lions aRrerd uron ~ Il afor3,y of thu
b1ayd ri directors OF Tho Chase National
Bank of tbs city ~ New York aud BY "a
majority II the board or directors II thfs
>BsE< - corso!taate tho said tYo banking
Arsociations into onp association Under tho
charter of Ths Chase National Bank Of
tho CITY of New YORK.. and for tho trans
aetion of eueh other business aa may prop
srly coma Jefofs tho meeting.
by order Of the Board of Directors
YnANN ". HRAAEE. cashier.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-07
Argentina and Railroads
In Conflict Over Rates
Government Threatens TO Can
eel Authority of Managers
if Cut Is NOT Ordered

BUENOS AYRES, Oct. GA serious
conflict between the Argentine govern
ment and the majority Of the railroads
in this country has developed as re-
suit of the refusal of the roads to re-
duce freight and passenger rates in
conformity with an order from the
Minister of Public Works. The lines
which are English owned, recently in
creased their rates and they are acting
ing just and legal, denying the right
of the minister to order a reduction.
The government, on the other hand,
threatens to cancel the authority of
local managers to act as the legal rep
resentatives of the roads in case they
persist in their refusal to obey the
order.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-07
New York Metal Market

On the New York Metal Exchange til
was steady, with Straits quoted =, =
26.75Q27.75c. with sales OF % tons os :.
tober at 27c; Straits shipments, -o.s'
W27.75c; standard, 26.75W2I.I5c, su'
SO per cent at 2650a 27c. Cope
steady; standard spot, October and ~ ~,
weber, 12.25c asked: electrolytic spSs es
October and November II ooS' - -,
Lead quiet. New York spot, i.,oe sssss; .''s
and East st. Louis spot, 4.ooc asAss 'sS
Zinc steady, New York spot St.sVe aH'
East st. Louis spot, i.60c asked.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-07
THl5.H-C0WLEY &Ll
Stocks and Bonds
lis Broadway New York
Telephone Rector $50
FINANCIAL MEETINGS
THE CHASE NATIONAL BANK
OF THE CITY OF NEW YORK.

New York. September 18th. 1871.
TO THE STOCKHOLDERS
Notice is hereby given that a Special
Meeting Of the Stockholders OF tho Bani.
will be held at its Banking Rooms al 81
Broadway. Borough Of Manhattan. City oi
New York. State OF New York. on the ist
IA Of November. 1921. at IL O'Clock noon,
for the purpose Of ratifying and confirm
sng the terms and conditions agreed upon
b. a majority ~ the board OF directors Il
The Netropoiitan National Bank Of the
t.sty Of New York and by a majority Il
the board Of directors OF this Bank to
consolidate the said two banking associa
lions into one association under the char.
ter OF Tho Chase National Bank Of the
City of Sew York; and for the transac-
zion of such other business as may prop
sFiy come before the meeting
By order % the Board OF Directors
W. L. HOLLY. Cashier.