davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-12-17
PERSONAL AND IMPERSoNAL.

An admiring fellow realtor has sug-
gested that Charles F. Noyes raise an
electric sign over his handsome new
building on William street announcing,
I'VE find homes for newspapers" OF
course. Mr.. Noyes could we'll call himself
specialist in this field, but being a
wise man he doesn't limit himself to the
speciality, for selling homes for newspa-
pers is like selling battleships-the profits
are big, but 1t is hard to find buyers
Who was it invented that idiotic phrase
to the effect that beggars can't be
choosers? Only a few days ago a beg
gar was picked up on Forty-second
street who said that he had selected that
field of operation above all others in the
city because he could mako more money
on the thoroughfare in half an hour than
on any other street in a whole day.
1t certainly testifies 10 the prosperity
and growth of the Grand Central zone,
as we'll as to its gullible kindheartedness,
that the above mentioned beggar was
able TO live like gentleman According
to report he took In an average Of $50
per day and spent his week ends at At
lantio City. The Forty-second Street
Property Owners and Merchants Asso-
citation doesn't care for that sort of
testimonial, however, so Il has started a
crusade 20 have the beggars cleaned off
the street.
Market observers-who by the way
are merely real estate editors hiding be-
hind false whiskers and blue eyeglasses
got out their telescopes yesterday and
after a survey Of the market came TO the
conclusion that the volume of sales and
leases established a new daily record for
1921.
G. ID. Cooper WAS associated as broker
In the purchase by the Tribune OF the
site at 219 and 229 West Fortieth street
for It's new home. Il IL planned to have
the building ready in May, 1923.
Edwards. Dowdney & Richart have
placed loan of $4,000 on 85S West
Fifty-eighth street and $4,000 on 795
East 160th street
II. G. Kopp & Co. have been retained
as agents of the eight story National
City Annex Building adjoining the Ma
tional City Bank at Forty-second street
and Madison avenue and OF the thirteen
story building at 945 Madison avenue.
Hornor, Fish & Hunt, Inc, have been
appointed agents for the Hartman Bank
Building, SAT Fifth avenue, also 10 East
Forty-fourth street and to East
Forty-third street.
The New York herald., 1921-12-17
METROPOLITAN MAKES
HEAVY HOUSING LOANS
S2,6O3,25O Placed on Citys
Homes and Flats.

The Metropolitan Life Insurance Com
pany yesterday authorized mortgage
loans amounting to S15.765,S0S, OF
which S3,275,000 were farm loans and
$12,490,sOS were housing and business
loans. One hundred and sixty loans
totalling S917.25o were made on dwell
ings in this city to provide residence for
259 families and nine loans for $685.
600 on apartments to accommodate 495
families. These loans were widely scat
tered, some being made In each Of the
five boroughs of Greater New York.
Outside of New York 460 loans were
made on one family houses for a total
of $1,556,O00 and on forty-six apart
ments to accommodate 292 families for a
total Of S592,550. These housing loans
outside Of New York were scattered
over twenty-three States.
About a quarter of a million dollars
was loaned for houses in and around
Chicago. One loan was made on a hotel
in distant city for about $4,000, 900.
In the total are included seven loans on
business buildings for $3,74o,o00. Farm
loans were made in eighteen States.
The New York herald., 1921-12-17
LARGE FLAT PLANNED
FOR FORDHAM ROAD
To Go Up on Grand Avenue
Corner; Other Deals.

Plans have been filed for six story
apartment house. 13S.56x1O4.e, at the
southwest corner of Fordham road and
Grand avenue for the Fordham Grand
Realty Company. Inc, Patrick J. Dwyer
president Charles Kreym5org. aeuis;-
tect. estimates the cost at s2sS.o00.
Abraham Zauderer, Inc, Aorahape
Zauderer president purchased from
Lowenfeld & Prayer the five story apart.
ment house at 1866 Weeks avenue. The
building, s5x100. contains suites OF three
and four rooms, accommodating thirty
hye tenants. 1t was held at $145,000
samuel Waoht as attorney. represented
Mr.. Zauderer.
Louis Gold & co. sold the northeast
corner or Walton avenue and East 1S1st
street to Seeiig, Ftnkelstein & Wolhnger
or Brooklyn, who will erect a one story
business building containing eight stores
The property was purchased by the SELL
ers early this month.
D. A. Trotta sold for Victoria Garage
Corporation Inc. 1898 Beaumont ave
nue., two five story apartment houses
100x1O0.
Richard Dickson sold for the estates
Of John Q. Heintz and Jacob Siegel a
plot 60x150 on the east side of Park
avenue about 100 feet north of 16Sth
street to Philip Wattenberg, who will
erect garage.
James Montgomery & Son sold the
dwelling at 10S3 Union avenue.
The newly completed five story apart
ment house. 75x100. on the west side OF
Marion avenue so feet south of 196th
street, has been sold by the Marion
Building Corporation. which built 1t, to
Jacob Eidenbach. 1t was sold subject
to mortgages for SIS. 900.
Benjamin B. Marco and Junius L.
Marco sold to Mrs. Blanche Boochever
463 and '465 fremont avenue, 4ox1oo, a
five story flat, with stores.
The New York herald., 1921-12-17
Navy Orders
Special Despatch to THE New Yonk HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau,
Washington, ID. c., Dec. 16.


These naval orders have been made pub
Commander Robert L. Irvine, TO navy yard
Pudget Sound; Commander William s. Dye,
TO U: S. s. Pennsylvania as executive officer; :;
Lieutenant-C Commander Edmund d. Almy, to
naval inspector of machinery, Bethlehem
Shipbuilding Corporation and naval inspector
OF engineering materials. San Francisco dis
trict; Lieutenant Commander Howard II.
Good, to U. s. S. Renshaw; Lieutenant-Com-
mander Karl T.. Hintze, to u. S. S. Robert
Smith; Lieut.. George w. Allen, to U. s. 8,
Pennsylvania; Lieut.. Oscar L. Anderson, 10
U. S. 8. Arizona; Lieut.. Marvin G.. Fox, TO
U. S. s. Tattnall; Lieut. Samuel p. Jenkins.
TO q. s. S. De Long Lieut.. Frederick S.
Conner, to u. S. S. Babbitt; Commander
Earl P. Huff, to duty u s. S. California.
MEDICAL CORPS-Commander Curtis B.
Monger, to duty U. S. s. Mercy; Commander
George B. Tribe. TO home, wait orders {;
Lieutenant Commander James NJ. Quinn,
placed on retired list. to home.
SUPPLY CORPS-Commander Harold w.
Browning. TO Navy Yard New York; Lieu
tenant Commander William L. T.. Simon
tenant-Commander Philip J. Wlllett and
Lieut. Fred A. Abbott TO navy yard, Mare
Island Lieut. Edward II. Mckenzie. TO sup
ply officer. division 10, destroyer squadrons.
Pacific Fleet: Capt. George B. Bradshaw to
home. relieved all active duty; Commander
Carl O. Krakow, TO U. S. s. Denebola as
Candless. granted leave of absence; Com
mander George T. Swasey. Jr, TO Board Of
Inspection and Survey Pacific const, section
San Francisco; Lieutenant-Commander Mar
tin j. Peterson and Lieutenant Commander
John L. Rideldaffer, TO home; Lieutenant
Commander William w. Wilson, to command
U. S. s. Maury; Lieut.. Charles A. Dannen-
T. Howe to .. s. S. North S Dakota i s0tse as as.
sistant fire control officer; Lieut. william
A. Teasley, TO U. S. s. Bushnell naviga-
tor; Lieut.. John 5. Conoyer, to U: s; s.
Charleston; Lieut.. Leo E. orvis. to U. s. s.
Howard.
The New York herald., 1921-12-17
Business Troubles
PETITIONS IN paNURrpTcy.

Petitions in bankruptcy filed yesterday In
the United States District Court were;
SAM IIAsENFUTTER. shoes, 11o Delaney
Inc, which claims $500: G.. M. Brooklyn
footwear Co, 5000, and Modern Shoe Mfg
Co. 5000 Liabilities, $4,000; assets
PARTISAN SLIPPER CO, INC. 1876 Chrys-
tie st.--Involuntary by Edwin Bennett, who
claims $50 Joseph Pfeffer. $500. and Bar
JOSEPH SCHWARTZ. dress trimmings, $3.50
toadway-lnvoluntary by Lazarus Hlrsch,
who claims $500; Tenzer Bros. $4s. and
JACOB sE1DENBERG. dry goods. $40 East
m mll4th st &st-Iiny,olunstsory ,s ~ Nat " Rothen-
and Herman Lcyden, Sf55.
TRISTAN TUPPER, author, i0f Park av.,
and Bethel. Conn. Voluntary. Liabilities,
s23.795; assets. sG25. OF which $3.50. Is
debts due on accounts and $50 books, pic
turos, SC. Among the larger creditors are
Cornelius Vanderbilt, 5000 Capehart's s
Methods, Sj,856. Lipshitz Press, So $50; (;
Norris Gest, S2il7d; Thomas Crimmins.
BUSINESS APPLIANCES. INC. typewrit-
ers. office supplies, &c, 206 Broadway
Involuntary by Exposition Construction
and Decorating Co. which claims S74: An
nnual Business Show Co.. SAL, and Tate
LOUIS ARONOVrTZ, dress goods. $40 East
1OlBt st.-Voluntary. Liabilities. 81, ,J32 I:
assets. SS35, OF which $500 Is stock and
$50 debta due on accounts.
WASHINGTON PAPER CO.. Louis 7. E,lson,
~ Great Jones st.-Tnvoluntary by Sylvia
Miller. who claims $3.50; Marie Kunkel,
$500 and Ethel Eardley 5000
PARAMOUNT GLOVE Co, INC, aS Fifth
av.-luvoluntary by Sol. Schneider. who
claims $500. and Tillie Sailing. ssi4
FRANCE AND CANADA STEAMSHIP co.
shipping, 100 Observation-Disclosures by
McCoy-Mornn Co., which claims 5000:
American Transmarine Co.. Inc, sf7 s24.
and United States Mall Steamship Co.
Inc, by trustees IN bankruptcy, S2J, 900.
Liabilities and assets not given
JOSEPH PERLMAN, former pn rtner with
Reuben Solomon IN the Bronx Auto Supply
Co.. 200 East Fordham road. Bronx-Voi-
untary. Liabilities ne member OF the
firm IS ,sss; assets. SO ,427. OF which g.. T5o
Is stock, $3.50 fixtures. &C.. s2tT debts duo
on accouris. 500 on automobile and 5000
stocks. bonds. SC.
HARRY ItATZ. designer. 1910 Crotona Park,
Broux--Voluntary. Liabilities. 5000: no
assets. All the liabilities are notes made
by the Shoe Top Suit Co., Inc. formerly at
~ West Twenty-sixth street. and indorscu
by the petitioners.
The New York herald., 1921-12-17
SUBURBAN TRANSACTIONS.

Fish & Marvin have sold to Philip II.
Fischer of this city a large plot on the
corner of Chatsworth and Concord ave-
nues. Larchmont, upon which he will
build n residence.
Capt. B. Aillet, who recently bought
through Thomas S. Burke the house at
the corner of Spring and Rumsey roads,
has purchased through the same broker
the lots at 206 and 207 Rumsey road,
the Lowerre Summit section of Yonlers.
The property was owned by Hedwig Rid
der Of this city. Mr.. Burke also leased
tho store in IS Main street to David
Berkowtz of this city, who will open
a millinery store.
The New York herald., 1921-12-17
SHIPPING NEWS.
Continued from Preceding Page.

PHILADELPHIA. Pa. Dec l6-Arrived. str'
mervah tBr. Norfolk; Indian ,3 Boston on
ton: schr Isabel G Harris. Bangor.
Arrived 10th. strs Nitonian (Br). London
eies4as 9s sP Anna Maersk Daa
MORO Castle (for orders)
Cleared 10Th. strs stureholm (sw), savan-
via Halifax; Edgehill. Rotterdam. Amster-
dam and Antwerp; Gloucester, 9ostor
G:ecian; Jacksonvilie via savannah; George;
Miami; Virgilia lBr), London via New York
Helsingfors, &c, via New York; Northwest
err Miller (Br), London via do; Limon
Santa Marta.
Sailed 18th, str Ruth. Boston.
Sailed 10Th. strs Birk (Nor). Leghorn via
Genoa Zovetto GtaD. Naples, &C: coneJos
Copenhagen. Aarhuus, Danzig and Helsing-
Passed down Marcus Hook 10th. 10 AM
tugs Valley Forge. towing barges Phoenix
Enterprise and Wiconisco, for eastern ports
3 Pm. Carlisle, towing barges Barry fo'
Portland, Pocopson (for ThomastoD, Cam
Passed out Delaware Brealewater 18th, 4:47
sTs GSeIssa do pfsqS for Maneheser &c
Philadelphia for Texas CITY; 9;4o PM, Cor
niotor Bayonne, do for New York
Sailed 10th. II AM. tugs Mars. towing
targes Irwin. for Providence; and Elk Car
ing barges Sherwood and Marie Hooper, sea-
ward: IL 80 PM, Mary McNally, towing
parges Howard Wood and Agnes McNally,
In harbor 10th. 1890 PM schr Harry c
McLennan, Philadelphia for Newport News
Wind NE, miles; cloudy; smooth sea.
PORTLAND. Me. Dec 16-Arrived. atrs
Vellavia (Br). London; Oranian (Br). Nor
folk for Liverpool
PROVIDENCE, RI. Dec 15-Arrived, SIT
Craigrownie, Sewals Point.
Sailed 18th. tug Socony No ., towing barge
Sccony No 1913. Boston.
SAN FRANCISCO. Cal, Dec 15-Arrived,
ctr West Calera. Sourabaya. &C.
Arrived 18th. strs Broad Arrow, Shanghai
santa Rosalia, Seattle for Liverpool.
Sailed 18th. strs Logan, Manila; West
SEATTLE, Wash, Dec 1e--Arrved. strs
Mandasan Maru tJap). Portland: E'ushimi
Maru (Jap), Yokohama.
Sailed 10th. str Nebraska (Br). San Fran
Sailed 10th. str Protesilaus (Bp. Yolso-
Rama.
SAVANNAH. Ga. Dec 16-Arrived. str City
of Atlanta. New York.
Sailed 10th. strs Steel Mariner, West Coast
Vile.
TACOMA. Wash. Dec 1S-sailed. str vir-
ginian, Portland, o.
VINEYARD HAVEN, Mass, Dec 16-Ar.
rived, schrs Albert II Willis, Eingsport, Ms,
for Havana: Eveline Wilkie CBr), New York
for La Havre. Ms; Alfarata (Br). New York
Passed 10th, strs Melrose bound w;
I,amlin, bound w; Durham Wheeler, do.
Sailed 18th. schr Alice S Wentworth. New
York: tugs Piedmont, Eastern, Resolutc.
Harold. Albatross. Bathgate, Perth Amboy
an. northerly, light: clear; PM. light. vari-
able; clear.
The New York herald., 1921-12-17
Disapprove American valuation.

A committee appointed by the Cham
ber Of Commerce OF the United States
70 investigate the value OF the Ameri-
can valuation plan to the American
manufacturer and business man has
recommended that the plan be not
adopted. The committee reports many
objections to change in valuation
methods. It argues that a change would
result in levying much higher duties;
that the present system Is clear and
impartial and simplified by accumulated
information and experience: that IL
prevents undervaluation; that the diff
ficulty of establishing under the above
mentioned plan "a fair market value"
fs great: that the present system SIM
piifies customs administration: that IL
will produce steadier revenue. and that
American valuation would tend 70 fix
prices. The committee is OF tho opinion
that postponement OF revision OF the
tariff would be advisable.
The New York herald., 1921-12-17
GLEN ALA SALE TO-DAY.

Glen ALA, the country place on Ma
maroneck avenue, between Purchase
and White Plains, Westchester county.
formerly owned and occupied by Sam
uel @. Bayne, president Seaboard Ma
tionaI Bank, will be auctioned this af-
ternoon at 2 o'clock In the large en-
trance hall of the mansion house under
the auspices of Arthur c. Sheridan and
the M. Morgenthau. Jr., Company, auc-
tioneer and agent The estate has q
large brick residence. outbuildings and
forty-five handicapped acres and is sur
rounded by the residences Of Mrs.
whitelaw Reid, Oscar .. Straus ana
oliver Hartman. Tho furnishings and
equipment of the estate are included In
the auction.
The New York herald., 1921-12-17
Flanncls to he Popular.

Indications, according to a large mail
order house, point to large use of soft
coalared flannel shirts in lighter weights
next summer. Although plain white
Oxford shirts are expected to be in
as great demand as they were last sum
mer, the flannel shirt is expected to be
a strong contender for popular mems
wear. Reduction of its prices to the
70 level Is said to have brought many
purchasers into the market that have
not been heard from in several years.
The collar attached shirt. in much the
same style as the Oxford. will be the
most popular for next spring and sum-
mer. according TO this dealer.
The New York herald., 1921-12-17
PLAN HOUSING PROJECT
ON OCEAN PARKWAY
Builders to Erect Two Family
Homes; Brooklyn Deals.

j. Lacov sold for J. Shenk to 3.
Picone & Sons the block front on the
east side of Ocean Parkway between
Foster and Parkville avenues, 2Is feet
on Ocean Parkway. 142 feet on Foster
avenue and 112 feet on Parlville ave-
nue.. The builder will improve the prop
erty with eight two family houses with
garages. The plot was held for S42,500
Martin Company leased for Albert F.
Moore to Alex Sokoloff. Abe Sokoloff
and Charles BrodslSy floor in 70 Third
street.
The New York herald., 1921-12-17
OPERATORS SELL LOFT
ON WEST BROADWAY

Spear & Co. have resold the five story
loft building, 556x2Oo, at s75 West Broad
way, through to 81 and 63 Wooster
street. This building, which was par
tally damaged by fire a short time
ago. was purchased from the United
States Trust Company last week by l.
Randolph and Everett Jacobs. A deal
is now pending for the resale Of this
building by Spear & Co. to a purchaser
who will reconstruct It into a garage.
William Hobson, owner of a storage
warehouse on West 1s1st street, pur-
chased from Wesslau Brothers the plot
25x170, on the north side of that thor
oughfare. 220 feet east of Audubon ave-
nue. and extending through to 1S2d
street.
The New York herald., 1921-12-17
HEWITT HEIRS SELL
BIG PLOT IN HARLEM

The Lucernel Realty Corporation. con-
trolled by the heirs of the estate OF Peter
Cooper Hewitt, has sold the vacant plot,
100 11x100. at the northeast corner OF
Fifth avenue and 109th street. abutting
the property taken over by the city to
fnvrp n circle at that point. The prop
sfiy, which was valued at s175,o00, Is
Unrestricted and In adaptable for I'm
--svement, having light on three sides.
J. w. Page of the office Of Marston q
Co, negotiated the deal. The buyer is
a client Of the Marston firm.
The New York herald., 1921-12-17
Gray Goods UNCHANGED.

Trading in yesterdays local gray
goods market was without feature.
buyers apparently still waiting on the
cotton market. Some trading was done
IN print cloths of 64-60s and 6S-72s at
sH and 81 cents, respectively. but
there was practically no demand for
FUTURES. There was no feature in the
sheeting or speciality lines. The burlap
market also had dull day. cables from
Calcutta quoting prices there as un-
changed. Some business was reported
on light and heavy spots at 4.05 and
$50, but buying was confined to imme-
diate requirements onlY
The New York herald., 1921-12-17
BELNORD APARTMENTS
IN QUICK TURNOVER

Resale of the Belnord, largest apart
ment in the city, has been made to the
newly formed firm of Newmark, Jacobs
&c Newmark by Max N. Natanson, who
bought the property five days ago from
the Belnord Realty Company, John
Sherman Hoyt president, which erected
the house twelve years ago. The resale
of the house, which is assessed at s4.-
100000, was arranged by Jacob & Emil
Leitner, Inc, as brokers.
The New York herald., 1921-12-17
More Price Reductions Seen.

The daily increasing number of dis
play signs seen in apparel shops an
nouncing 20 to 80 per cent. price re-
auctions is evidence, according to those
In the trade, that stocks are not moving
with any degree Of normaicy. It is ex-
pected that further price cutting will
come soon; In fact. much before the
usual time for such clearances Stocked
Shelves of finished products also are in
evidence among manufacturers Some
OF the dullness Is accredited to unsea-
sonaoie weather. but in many instances
prices have not been in keeping with
consumers ideas. Retailers have cut
their prices as far as they could, ac-
cording to their own particular notions.
hut consumers evidently have disagreed
with them.
The New York herald., 1921-12-17
C. H. sABN SELLS GARAGE.

The three story garage at 1ts East
sixty-sixth street, 25x1OO.5. has been
sold by Charles Fl. Sabin, the banker.
to E. T. and A. J. Shadek, subject to
mortgages for $4,000. 1t adjoins Mr..
sabin's private garage at 40. and is in
the rear of the site az 12f and 12s East
sixty-fifth street, purchased last year
by him for his now home
The New York herald., 1921-12-17
KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS IN DEAL.

The Real Estate Management Com
pany sold for the Mary @. Pinkney
estate the Ave lots at the southeast
corner of Lenox avenue and 144th
street to the knights OF Phythas. who
will build a temple. The plot meas
ures 1910 feet on the avenue and
eghty-six feet on the street.
The New York herald., 1921-12-17
Novel Spring Millinery Designs.

Inc coming spring will see many
radical departures in millinery from
Designs now in vogue, according to a
large millinery dealer Reports from
buyers just returned from Paris indi-
cate that large hats made of hair cloth
and trimmed with jet, coral or white
beads will be the most popular feature
Tor women's headwear Wells also are
expected to be worn extensively. For
the woman looking for the unique in
millinery, toque hats trimmed with
brightly colored pipe bugle are the
most novel features being introduced
from Paris. Demand for small rhine
stone ornaments to offset more sombre
hues being displayed for more conserva-
i've buyers is being felt
The New York herald., 1921-12-17
LIVE STOCK AND MEAT PRICES.

Common TO prime steers, 100 lbs. .S5. .OoDsS. 30
Common to choice bulls, 100 lbs. 4. 0OD BIZ
Common 10 choice cows, 100 lbs. 1.25dD 600
Common to prime veals. 100 lbs. S.0oQ14. 90
Common to prime sheep (ewes),
100 lbs. bs.................... 5000 800
Common TO primo lambs. 100 lbs. S.0O611 80
Live hogs. 100 lbs. ............... 7.751D S.75
Dressed beef, eteer sides, ID. b..... .13m 20
City dressed veals. lb. b........... .14D %
Dressed mutton, lb.............. lin rs
Dressed wethers, lb.............. .16O IS
Dressed lambs. city. lb........ $50 90
The New York herald., 1921-12-17
CUSTOM HOUSE RECEIPTS.

Receipts for duties at the Custom
House yesterday we're s567,573.76, of
which $273,009.27 was for merchandise
withdrawn from bonded warehouse and
294,56449 for recent importations.
The New York herald., 1921-12-17
OILS.

Refined petroleum was unchanged. Prices
follow: standard white. New York EXPORT
sc. In bulk. 15c in barrels. and isHc
IN cases. Water white. De- In bulk. 18c. IN
barrels, and f9isc. IN cases. Motor gaso.
iene. garages. &c, steel barrels LINsFED
OI1,--Strictly pure. gallons of ~ lbs, I'm be r
rels. 75c. Calcutta oil, sJc.
OIL CITY, Dec. 1i.--Credit balances a.
Runs o3. TOT. average $685.. Shipments
e,.s47 average 81 ,376
The New York herald., 1921-12-17
Forget Me Not for Soldiers.

December is being the official day
set apart by the Disabled Veterans
Soldiers Association for campaign to
collect funds for vocational training
for world war veterans. the Textile
Color Gard Association has obtained
the consent of department stores in
Manhattan and Brooklyn to display
merchandise in their windows OF the
forget me not color. a shade derived
by the association. To bring the need
for funds to the attention of the public
the association has urged the display
OF that color on all merchandise ad-
vertised to-day.
The New York herald., 1921-12-17

The Central Union Trust Company ha.
been appointed transfer agent OF the Ameri-
can Metal Company. Ltd.
The Farmers Loan and Trust Company
has been appointed registrar OF the Column
bis Carbon Company's voting trust certifi-
Gates for capital stock and the New York
Telephone Company's series A refunding
mortgage bonds.
The United States Mortgage and Tris.
Company has been appointed fiscal agent for
the payment of the principal and the In
terest of bond issues agEregating 81 .60J. 600,
Including School City. Fort Wayne. Ind,
$3.50. 900: Geston County. N c., $500 600
Gastonia, N. c.. $500 900. and Rock Hin.
8. O., $3.50 600. These Issues and others ag-
rugatine ss.750,5 500. including Bayonne,
N j., N,S24 900; Charlotte. n. c., g, 200, 600 .
Elizabeth, N j., 5000 900. and Wilmington,
Tel, 35f5,500, are being prepared and GER
Titled as TO genuineness by the company
Merrill, Lynch a Co., members OF the New
York Stock Exchange, announce that, owing
20 . ruling of the Exchange. s. S. Kresge
Company common stock viii sell ex It's ~
per cent stock dividend on December 81 IN.
stead Of December 16, when the company =
books closed, as previously announced.
Ehe American Exchange National Bank has
heen appointed transfer agent Of tbs Auto
sales Corporations preferred and common
stock.
The New York herald., 1921-12-17
FINANCIAL NOTES.

The Central Union Trust Company has
been appointed transfer agent OF the Ameri-
can Metal Company. Ltd.