davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1921-03-25
NAPIER

..-- NAPIER
The funeral of VIM. G. Napier,
who was killed in an accident near
Montrose Station, near Lexington,
last week. was held Sunday, at
Stanford, his former home, with
services conducted by Rev. j. c.
McCIeary. The interment took
place in the Buffalo Spring Gene
terry. near Stanford. Mr.. Napier
was a member of the Christian
church.
The body was accompanied to
Stanford by Mrs. Annie Napier,
Mrs. John w. Basin, Mrs. Lewis
Mitchell, Mr.. and Mrs. Thos. w: Ma
pier, Judge Ernest Martin, Walter
Martin. Mrs. Ernest Martin, Hendley
Napier, Wilson Napier, Mcclure
Napier, Jos. Napier, Henry Napier
and Walker Napier.
WARE.
The body of James Thompson
Ware. a former resident of Bourbon
county, who died recently at his
home in Kansas City, Mo-. will ar
| rive in Paris this (Friday) morning
and will be taken to the Paris
Cemetery from the L. & N. train for
interment.
Mr.. Ware had been a resident OF
Bourbon county for many years, but
moved West and located in Kansas
J City, several years ago, where ne
I had been engaged in business. He
was a son of the late Colonel and
Mrs. Pafsey Bedford Ware, pioneer
residents of Bourbon county, and
hrother.of the late Thompson ware
of Paris. formerly in the revenue
service in this district.
Mr.. Ware is survived by his widow
one brother, Henry B. Ware, O.
frankfort. two sisters, Mrs. r. 7,
Berry and Lucy Ware, of Frankfort
and his sister-in-law, Mrs. Alice
Ware, of Paris.
....-. JONES.
Mrs. Sidney Jones, aged twenty.
six. a popular young matron o,
winchester, died at her home in thai
CITY Tuesday morning, following
short illness of pneumonia. MRS
Zones was a sister of Shirley Hogan
of paris. She was a very attractive
and popular young swoman. idollzee
NV her loved ones, and highly re-
garded by all her frlends.
She is survived by her HUSBAND
and one daughter, two sisters: MI =
Dora Ledford and Mrs. Mattle ~
Jones, three brothers, Shirley ho
m. Of Paris, Jesse Hogan, OF LOUIS
VILE, and Clerence Hogan. OF yer
sailles. .ho 20,
|: idence. yesterday morning at tel
! o'clock, with services conducted %
Rev. G. M. Thompson. The inter
ment followed in the Wincheste
Cemetery. The pall-bearers were 1
lC. Cooper, Stoner Ogden, Jack Will:
!, Leslie Fox, w. p. Mockabee an
Clay Aldridge.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-10-05
Pressure Renewed
In Cotton Market
After Early Rise
iirmness onLiverpool's Con-
tinued Strength Followed
by Reactions as Increased
Selling Is Encountered

Reactionary Or bcarish sentiment
seemed to be gaining Roadway in the
cotton market yesterday. With the
last of the regular monthly crop re-
ports out of the way, traders were
evidently more disposed to emphasize
lnfavorable features in the general
situation and to question the ability
of the market to absorb increasing
new crop receipts at the present level
OF prices. Liquidation of speculative
long accounts and local selling were
considered the chief sources of press
ure, but there was also some Southern
hedging, and after selling up to 81 .24c
carly, December contracts broke to
20.30 III the late trading, closing at
20.35. The general market closed
barely steady at net decline of 45
to SO points.
Prices showed considerable firmness dur
Ing tho first half hour owing to the CON
unued strength OF Liverpool the large spot
sales there and reports that foreign trade
interests having been BULLS SHY impressed
by Mondays crop estimate were buying
50 points net higher. but above the 2lc
level for December encountered increased
offerings.
Southern spot markets ss officially re-
ported were unchanged to so points lower
with mlddling quotations ranging from
la5oc TO 2l25c-
The local market for spot cotton was
middling Sales, nil.
The range OF prices.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-10-05
BUYERS Arrived


\lLANT2. EA.
Enporip World Millinery Co: r
ConlNin. 'rii,ners'. s21 B'wsv
chapnaa' Depi. Store. II G. Chapman.
women esdy 10 wear. millinery. dry
Meade Cauthorn Co: T. f. Caufhorn.
women ready TO wear, c. i. Allen, p s
Thorpe, coliingwood
j. Is. White Co; Mrs l.. Brinson. worn
L. 18th 81
ALTOONA. Pa.
William T.. Gable & Co. & L, CARPENTER
mems clothing and furnishings: z4o Madi-
son av.
BALTIM0RE
u. Miller Co; u r. Miller drssv
goods and silks; Pennsylvania.
Eisenbergs A. Van Tasseu. wash and
dress goods and 81 Ks: Pennsy vania
American Wholesale Corn VI G.
Frazier. muslin underwear, s54 An ~.
boston
:, G. T. Hovey Co: tBsssrnentl y r.
M a ladies' waists and underwear
cloth dresses; Miss II Foley. medium
price cloth dresses; Mics 9 Murphy.
division manager, misses resdy to wear,
1yinslow Morse Il NJ wintlow.
Gains -coblens Co NJ. r. Block. Jew
Resent hal Broe Charles Rosenthal.
c co aud suits, waists millinery; "
=, Duiany- yernay Co; ] vernay. furniture;
Regetta Mfg. Co. Charles L. Tolf
men furnishiugs Martinique
~ n; H. W NIT CO o s. Carlson. kitchen
= Schwariz < Fisher; ". W Schwartz.
Shannon Bros &, @ p-rt sA,,,,
representing Cum bertrand
ve o5nisndisr & Co. +. l. Bcrry waists; 80
schloss Bros- ( Co. Inc. IT, sohlos.
WOODEN and cotton uiece roods rannejs
omes'iSs SILKS satins. veivefs: go 5th
Filene 's--upstairs bu. ers. MIS- c;5,.,,.,
sNris and misses muslin and siif Undef-
"eaF' ar. Post, assistant division t,i-r
ar Bullock. women's suits Nr. Lang
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-10-05
United States Treasury Notes and
Certificates of Indahf adnasa
Short Term Securities

'Acceptahle in payment OF Federal
N the Aatea Of InaLuIilx
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-10-05

Although trading IN me cotton goods
market yesterday was restricted by the
Jewish holidays, prices were firm and
some centers reported more activity
than on Monday. Many buyers are in
town and are expected TO begin fairly
extensive operations to-day.
The October catalogue of promi-
nent Chicago wholesale dry goods
house reached the market yesterday,
quoting prices on cotton goods about
20 per cent higher than those of the
September catalogue. This reflects the
upward trend in jobbing circles, al
though the advances made by jobbers
in general have been uneven.
Retailers, so far as can be learned,
have not yet reflected the higher prices
for cottons in primary markets.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-10-05
Commercial Credit

Now York wholesalers and manu-
t.cEO-crs of women's apparel are being
called upon to act as bankers for many
Of the smaller retailers throughout the
country, according to a credit official
who has just completed trip through
several states. The explanation for
this. in his opinion, lies in the re-
fusal of the banks to extend the usual
accommodations to the smaller retail
ers. This is being reflected in re-
quests for extensions on old accounts
and for longer dating on new pur-
chases.
Commercial paper yesterday was
only slightly active, with country
banks the best buyers. Discount rates
were on the basis Of 5 r. per cent for
prime short maturity paper.
The American Acceptance Council
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-10-05
Business News
U. S. Must Help Settle World
Problems, Says Trade Committee
Ne,u England Trade
Shoes improvement

Business in New England in Sep
TENDER, according to the October
review of the Boston Federal Re-
serve Bank. showed an improvement
over August.
The larger industries" says the
review. 'are getting more orders
and there is slightly improves
feeling In industrial circles. Retail
trade, however, is losing ground
slightly, q condition not unexpected
in view of the fact that it has been
so good all this year and that UNI
employment has so materially re-
duced the pay envelopes of the
workers. Retail trade has made Il,
contribution toward ending the
period of depression by having dis
fributed the surplus stocks of fin
ished goods which had accumulated.
Putting them into the hands of the
ultimate consumer has cleared the
way for a resumption of manufact-
uring when general conditions per-
nit it."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-10-05
------------------0-
Silk Trade Improving
Wage Reductions in Mills An
nOurced

The silk weaving industry is improv-
ing slowly. according to manufacturers
who discussed the situation yesterday
Some optimism was injected into the
silk situation yesterday by the deci-
sion of Charles r. Barnes, impartial
chairman of the trade council of the
Silk Ribbon Industry of New York, de-
nying the request of the union for the
institution Of week work at $40 to s45
a week. Mr.. Barnes ordered a down
ward revision Of the wage scale. From
Paterson 1T was reported that wages
there arc being reduced by several
mills. IN the local silk market some
price cutting by the smaller manufac-
tuners and jobbers continues. but the
larger houses are holding their prices
fairly firm. The raw silk market con-
tinued its advance in Yokohama and
was reflected here, although local prices
are below the levels set in the primary
markets.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-10-05
Absence of Export
Demand for Wheat
Brings Reaction
Early Strength Followed by
Sudden Decline WhenFor-
eign Buying Fails to De.
velop; Setback in Corn

CHICAGO, Oct 4.-Wheat underwent
Il decided tumble in values to day after
scoring upturns during the first half of
the Board of Trade session. Hedging
pressure from the Northwest, together
with absence of export business. had
much to do with weakening the mar
ket. Prices closed heavy at 2% to
3% net lower, with December $1.15A
to SLID Il and May $1.19M to s1.2O.
Corn lost 4 to CSC. and oats q to &c.
The finish in provisions was UNCHANGED
to II cents lower
An opinion by leading member Of the
ooarn Who mas Just returned from a four
months trip to Europe that there wax
but nttie unsold wheat across the Atlantic
sna .hae t1ore would De no world surplus
OIL wheat this year was moro or less re :
sponsible FOR the initial upward swing Of
the market. Absence OF selling pressure
vas. siso notable feature for while,
SunseqoentlY, however, selling brosdened
out, especially on Northwestern account
and With export demand very SLOW, the
hafket gaYs way rapidly. the last hour
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-10-05
---- s-- ---- ------
FINANCIAL

HENRY j. LEAkE. Auc:.onssr.
REGULAR AUCTION SALE
EY ADRIAN II. MULLER son.
OFFICE 50 WILLIAM STREET.
WEDNESDAY. OCTOBER 5. 1921.
EX q Nc 3 s s4fsFs a 59s
NOS u And IS NEsEY STREET.
For Account OF Executors:
80 shs. Baltimore & ohio i r. com
500 shs. l. < Light & Heat Corp. prefd
50 shs. White Knob Copper & Devel-
opment 60. prefd.
IS shs. Paterson & Hudson River r. X.
For Account OF W HON Il May Concern.
ISL shs Holt -Welles Co. Inc. prefd-
- shs. american Surety CO.
ts5 ehs Stanley Court Realty G Con-
struction Co.
$500 seaboard Finance e. Investment
CO. 2-yesr n Notes.
5o6H shs. seaboard Finance 6; Invest
rnent Co.
$50 shs. United Arizona Copper Mining
6. Smelling Co.
100 shs I. S. Metal Cap e Seal CO.
10 shs. seaboard Finance & Invest
$4,000 Demand Note Of Tho Matthews
Manufacturing Co. dated Jany. IL.
1921. s1.1S1.l2 paid on account
as zhs Colonial Land Improvement
2ooo ans. Oklahoma Cuba OIL Corpn.
1000 shs Oklahoma Cuba OH Corpn..
optional Gifts
22s shs. Acme Orchard Co
la ans Mountain Lake corpn. prefd
shs Mou2eaAn Like Corpn. com.
'''ooo Corey Island Brooklyn r. +. LIST
Consld. ~ Bonds
600 chs Hsytlan-American corpn.
t5sAs riaytian American corpn.
5esa. Union Hotsls co. prcfd.
90 sas. Tne West India Sugar Finance
$4,000 board Finance & Investment Co.
ear ~ Fedeemab BILE CONT. Notes
is' shs. seaboard Finance 6. Invest
meat Co.
'Ssss sas. seaboard Finance & Invest
$4,000 syiesr Manufacturing corpn. eas
',s.ooo Eastern Steel Co 81 Bonds. 1881.
1900 Detroit United Ry 70 Notes. 1929.
'is''0o AAalantic Coast Line r. Il. &c
Equipment Bonds. 1884
|S'''' GTes. Northern ny. 81 Equipment
5000 sussquehanna six Nnls SO Notcs.
ss'5s5 ans. Arizona United Mining Co.
ttf. % Deposit.
s ss sbs. CARGO hydrogen Co. common.
~'' shs Ksniu>Ay slr'-f7ties Corpn.,
conEnaD
ss' sns. Lpcoy Manufacturing corpu..
Clsss y.
sts ana Indiana scrgice corpn.. prefa
S''?9 sh7 siunlcipal Disposal Corpn
~, Moth American Collieries
~ ans ono Trac.hn Co. common.
~. sns. Securities Corpu.. common
''H'' sas. snova Fountain Holding
'''''o tlsofns Central Terminal Ltd 1rt
Nfx. 81 bonds
'''''' A.gorns Central Terminal It1. 1T
TIM @ss ~ eonds Trust or.
"'' ,5.p4sn~ Service Corpn. AdJ Ats-
'''S'' Dae Dir Tor Indiana soryi./- ,orpu
xfa.., -, Z Eefsz. MIG Bords
.t.ssptsi. Kanssg r. Ess 90 Ry
~ siig. III Bonds. Ctfs. II De
'--'''s ONO Hisor Yiocsrfc ny. &. power
n esa ~. ~ ai'x 81 ponds.
- AZ rDns. Miz. n Bonds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-10-05
Chamber Meeting Postponed

The regular monthly meeting of the
Chamber of Commerce of the State Of
New York which was to have been held
on Thursday, has been postponed until
November 3, it was announced yester-
day by Darwin p. Kingsley. The post
ponement was due to the delay in com
pletlng the extensive alterations to the
chambers building. A special meet
ing will be held this Thursday for the
purpose of electing pilot commission
ers. The executive committee has
nominated Captain Marcus II. Tracy
Arthur M. Smith and Joseph B. Morrell
as commits sioners
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-10-05
Coffee Futures-The range OF prices:
Butter. Cheese. Eggs


butter--Rece were 1864 packages.
4s,rc; extras. 90 score, 40 d 5lac f,rsts ..
~ . "a 81 Z. !, seconds st@aG4sc. lover
s sfrsa o. ~ . onsslted, higher than
h l. 27@ 40c; seconds ~ q ssl 10: state
dairy tubs. hnegt 43@4tiac; good to
pine pine &C.; common to fair. 20 q a7c !,
IduloS current make, extras 32m39i5c
nrs's, 90 3clac; seconds IS Q2siac; lower
sraaeS' 70 q q rs; packing stock, current
ii d1.' no; l. rs q % &c; NO. 2. 27g27la G.,
y 'heese eceipts were 1,74l boxes. New
forH state fats. held specials 22m221sc;
n &c; state twins, specials. 2lla @29c:
average run, 21i1c; Wisconsin, double
2l aas!s fsncy, 2oia 2Il,c single Daisies,
s % 99n. ~ q 2l'sc; Young Americas. 2lA
S, receipts were 17.1l1 cases. Tresh
g Tn,neF eg extras. dozen, sta sec; extra
poorer. 500 4oc; trade eggs 2Sm$3c: dr. dr.
iies regular pacl.sd. No. 3OmS2c: no.
z and poorer. gre; checks. fair to
choice, dry, 27W2sc: refrigerator cgrs.
CHARGES paid to cxrtr'ng dates. special
marks. fancy. 37@Ssc; nrsta. St1e3sc.
s sss9nq ~ % a@$ Ya rsfrissrator white
u .. fancy candled. '5c; nearby hennery
whites average extras. 6sGn70c; extra
n ,h.. e2@6sc; nrsts. 65@soc; gathered
grader, 400 SIC: IA cihc Coast white extras
Ok ~ zoe; extra frsts. e2m6Gc: nrsts rs an
eVc under grades. 400 53c; other western
-" H. bS'H"rcn WllitcB, 500 SOC :
nearoy hennery browns. extra 55mGoc:
gathered brown and mixed colore. graded
sntras. 81 q SIC; hrsts TO extra iirsts. 41p
Potafoes--Mainc. lso lbs. ss.2sns35o.
!Gb lbs, $2;750 s3; state $50 lbs. sS.1s6
81 rs i5o lbs. s2.6o0s2.75 Long island.
phl S4zoQ }475; Jersey, 100 lbs s2Q,s3
sS@s4; North Carolina. s2.50m3a; jersey.
basket. 81 .25Wt $3.50; Delaware and Mary
lnnd' basket slWsl25; Vans. Southern.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-10-05
CHASE SECURITIES CORPORATION.

Now York. September 10Th. 1s31
TO THE STOCK HOLDERS:
Notice Is heraoy given that Special
Meeting 81 the Stockholders Of Chase
Securities Corporation will be held al IT'S
office at 81 Broadway. Borough Of Man
haitian. city Of New York state Of New
York, on the 1st day OF November 1921
At two O'Clock in the afternoon, TO con-
slider and vote upon proposals to increase
from 10000 50 200 900 tho number oil
shares, without nominal or par value,
which the said Corporation may Issue and
the amount OF its stated capital from
s9.75o.ooo to s1o.0000oo: tho condition,
under which such Increase shall become
effective; the consideration for and fhe
terus and conditions under which, II
authorized, satd new or additional shares
Snail ba Issued: and for the transaction
Of -rch other business as may properly
como before the meeting.
BY older Of the Board OF Directors
Il. r. TINKER. President.
HALsTEAD q. FREEMAN. Secretary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-10-05
FINANCIAL MEETINGS
THE CHASE NATIONAL BANK
or THE CITY OF NL,V YORK.

TO THE STOCKHOLDERS
Notice is hereby given that q Special
Meeting Of the Stockholders OF the Bank
Will be held at its Banking Rooms Mt 81
broadway, Borough OF Manhattan, city OF
New York. State OF Now York, on the ist
day of November, 1921. at 10 O'Clock noon,
for the purpose of ratifying and confirm
Ing the terms and conditions agreed upon
by q majority Of tho board of directors q
City OF New York and BY majority nf
the board OF directors Of this Bank 10
consolidate the said two banking associa.
.ions INTO one assocls ton under the char
TER OF The Chase National Bank OF the
City OF Now York; and for tho transsc-
ton Of such other business as may prop.
eriy come before the meeting
by order of the Board OF Directors
W. Z. HOLLY, Cashier
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-10-05
Dividend NOTICES
KELLY-SpRINGFiElD TIRE co.

yhc Board Of Drnctprs has this DAY de-
ciared g quarterly STOCK Ditidcnd OF Three
FER f~n' f1NeJ ON no Common stock Of
mir Company. rayable In Common Stock
II ne com pany Novcnber !. 1921. TO stock.
holders oil record ~ tho close of business
October a. 1871
\ ccrfiGeate n Common Stock or war
rant represeeiing n fractional share OF
CrIsrior st0e 4. or b"th. ~ payment OF the
Nto X Djyid"ud VIII hc matted
r. =. STEWART eUf ~ hftJAND Eecrotary.
Dafna. l.nW furh tJNiDher 1 1871.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-10-05

Southern Spot Markets--C;alveston steady,
New Orleans steady. 20 points lower at
2o.26c; sales. 1918 bales. Mobile nominal
20 points lower at 1860; sales nil Sa-
vannah quiet. unchanged at 2o.75c; GALES
SO bales Augusta steady. 30 points lower
at zoe; sales. 4,s5s bales Memphis steady
Houston eteady. so points lower at 21c:
sales. 3,s3S bales Iittlo Rock quiet, 50
points lower at 2o.5oc: sales. $50 bales
ballas steady. SO points lower at 2n.S5c :
sales. 1898 bales. Montgomery steady, %
points lower at 1916; sales. 14i bales
Fort Worth steady, so points lower ct
2n.35c. Saicr hal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-10-05

IN N7N : otA ounfs
fu frst NAME ls ha' 20 The debtor. ~.
sarpua ih4f 80 'nr creditor and os,s rhsr
judgement wae filsH
barars Vincent Nc 4 MAJ
Nrehs~ 1nit r. 1919 sfnas1
Neiir. ks~i Al Il Gliding
'-o. iaH#sl fef7 1Hriz
blosser- : e.eo--Nra n wlse n
90. inc @niy .o fari ..... 1885,
'tts ~ l-r Emo. }piy =.
cit, 81 y rvale. Aseh@i,
fatnK Co >cs -N 1850 s-.e.s ?.
zner Hen-s II ffoiNrtek ca
hef 4 AoHns Norrn, reb %.
American Cotton. i Grain Ely
ehsusr n g. Cooper Dec 81
1ais esr>t~de oss 81
nufsnte Philip ana NrS Amst~r-
caNf Casually GO FeoYie etc.
Aug a. '4-f tvsest~tl ....... gAro 90
Ion Nro~ luie fpsf srsTs
Coun~f GVorse- ffsing national
renh or X june - tpst... fat Hsln
w hitney FfiNlc. Srt ffaf-y
Know rrarir. ftr 1uiN 60
isii ,sar*fet' srtes
Neiiofs. Jennie t1Appe. lnr.
Mar 81. tai ....... '.ssAss
Fay. Iemes F--G "A ce-er sano
j.. is-l ---.--.... 49,. ssfsi.u
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-10-05
Grain Dealers Continue Fight

CHICAGO, Oct. a. - Mddlcmen in
the GRIM trade meeting here in the
Grnin Dealers National Association
voted to-day TO continue their fight
against the fartncrs' cooperative grain
nhketing movement. They indorsod
the campaign conducted by their spc
clal executive committee, headed by
X. !. MunsNeId, Of Chicago. and or
dcrod 1t 10 continue It's work for the
ncxt Yenr.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-10-05
Livestock, Meats, Provisions

Yesterday Year ago
prime. toe lbs $1,000 SIS sl1001I625
y resscd b e f.
SIDES. lh....... 100 .ls .1A0 %
1.-Two veals. com
mon TO prime
', 100 Ibs. .,......; a.Ooalaoo 1Aco021oo
u ressc d veal.
j., ,eity. ID: ....... .la@ "a .2a@ 80
Live w y. 100
lbs. ;.......... 5000 500 aoo@ 700
DreRerd mutton.
city, lb.-...... $50 III 05T is
Lave lambs fair
10 prime. 100
lbs -; =. s.oo@ 80 1aoo@ls.oo
city. 10 .l....... .i460 IT 2on ~
itpKs. 100 BIS -. $3.50 a.26 lsboQ1s.o 90
bacon. 10. ..... .1lH fp14X EFT. N n5s.
PORK. Dbl ....... 3 90 n 25 10 20 90 6i ~ m
MeHs beef. Dbl ..I2.00Qp14.o0 19o0lb20 90
l. d. d j Il
Wcst, 100 lbs. 40 0Mf 1850 1925Qpt0 IS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-10-05
Business Troubles
Ecce in Bankruptcy

Ths following receivers in bankruptcy
were appointed yesterday in the United
States District Court
William r. Scott. for the Nut House Of
New YORK. Inc. nut salter and dealer in
nuts, 20 Fulton Street with g. bond OF
81 900
Phtneas Lswinson for the Melrose Bicycle
SIMPLY Company. bicycles. tires. etc.
7HT Elton Avenue. Bronx. With bond of
$500.
Assignment
Schedules in the assignment OF Harry r
Berkman, trading Jewell Art shop.
dealing in art embrojdsries and novelties 4 {
1915 St Nicholas Avenue. show Liabilities,
s1.121: nominal assets, $685.; actual as
sets. S4o7.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-10-05
usiness Troubles

Co. Inc G ac7 -
Garland. Nm. F and Tavtd u
Auto 8rokerage Co Inc oa7 o.
Goldb~rg Moses Ca pro.,za
Pub Co OF y "a a.
Gallon Henri MI Ipbo-ltiu az. &;
Goldfadrn Rosiyn q or Uerbsr,
Marx Spiegel Realty Corr es47o
Groton Bridge Coo J. Shuttle co os
I1oYten. yillan,-- Barclay Rcai,v
CO. a1ttt
yfa.,,an ronis r,if., s.s,.. 1870
- -ondd, .,, 49,
1ves lam y Ro,h,ns ''a'.e
a., "O'"' ''t07 ~,
~, ,ro. - 60. 'f''''
- 's ean,,,at ,. 80 -
Wsl,o. ~ 49, ''''"'" r. .,-.
- i -','' ~-i-'i
WIZ s,.,,,s "iN~
-. a''''i ~, ms '''.i-
r.n,.s NV ,so
M"eealSi rrsn,, .oo,t,, - ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-10-05
KELLY.spRiNGFIELD TIRE co.

4 Cuarterly Dividend Of TWO DOLLARS
fsz.60, rER SHARE on the Wight Per
cent. ed stock of this Company hmm
oecu 6soiarHd Y1ybbic hovefubcr IL. 'J2j.
70 s'ockboidcFs III Tooofd NJ the c,Vss Of
bnhlneSs s.1vefnber J. 1921.
e T. eTEWART SUTHERLAND. Secretary.
Esw lntk Oot0her 4. III
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-10-05
Financial Items

nanny strauss has been elected direct
or OF Y. Nivaudou, Inc.
william C. Langley Of W. c. Langley g.
90, ana Fred W. Shipley. OF the Bankers
rust company. have been elected directors
OF the American Chicle COMPANY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-10-05
Grain Prices


Wheat
Yesterdays Previous Year
New York close close 80
No. hard .....$1.25 stao
Chica so--Range OF prices:
Open. High. Low. Close. Close
May. 1854 l.25 11e% 1.1SM la.
Corn
Yesterdays Prevfou. Year
New York: close clos. 80
No. ? yellow. $685. $685. s1so
December. .49l. 4ass ~
May ....-.,.. .54A 551 So,
Oats
Yesterdays Previous y.ar
New York: close close, ~
No. white sc.A7 $o47 s0Gf
l)ecenlber...,. .3S 3sa. 54r.
May .fQl AOi, "a
Yesterdays Previous, Year
New York: close. close. ago.
No West, fob. slo3% ;loe s19SI<
Flour and Neal
Yesterdays Previous Year
close. close. aSo
New York:
sp'g pts7.ao0s.4o $7oops.4o s1t.oo@1. On
Cornml 175lDl.90 1.75aD1ao 36o6 2 IA
Rye. 6.5oMs.75 65oQ67o 95oG1o %
Bran.... 400 24o0 az, 90
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-10-05
Standard Oil COMPANIES
Miscellaneous Oil Companies

hid. Asked BAD. Asked.
Att Lobos. Midw Rfg135 I45
do pf 40 80 Min p Cp. sN "a
Br Am o.. % II lNrthw O is .1s
Cos &. CO. 6 Prd 4 rep. ~
Elk ISsn +. q. - OK PRO l1is H..
Imp ON 1T Al 90 Sapul RIG s5s -
Magn peLl25 40 WS0&L,. 40 .io
hierr q Gp ~ sll 'Par $40
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-10-05

quoted the following discount rates on
prime bankers acceptances eligible for
purchase BY Federal Reserve banks:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-10-05
FEDERAL SUGAR. HFtisINE 60.

Ut F'UFT =. IVIT-
1hA regular quarterly divt1end OF one
and TIRE. quarters PR fon, az n on
tho FD}nfn0n Rh8fes aud ONE aud Dfl~ hhlf
PER Cent GAMJ an the Preferred tharon
~ thie fvieDDnl win br pbf1 &nYnUlbar 1.
1871. - stpnkhuldsfs ~ t~eDrd at Tho tioso
~ tDrin~se Dctober II. 192I Transfer
bo0ka v IA uns eivse.
PIERRE J. SMITH. Treasurer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-10-05

Call loans against acceptances, per
cent