davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-30

Elastic, topless, mercerized cotton
twilled brocade, pink. Back and
front lace, long hip. Special $500 +
values. All on sale at. 1896
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-30
LEVY

Mr.. and Mrs. Tyner Newly of
Liberal, Kans., recently spent a
week here in the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. r. E. Gates.
Peter Schipman and Charles
Hanke were guests from Saturday
till Monday in the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Carl Won Dielengen of Optimo.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Julian
moved to Springer Monday. J. NJ.
Julian of Springer was here from
Thursday till Monday helping with
the work of packing and driving
the stock.
J. B. Coats left Monday for SYRIA
cuse. Kans., where he will visit
friends, after which he expects to
10 to Bado, Mo-, to visit ms faith
err, Ed Coats, and family.
Z Alfredo Martinez, who has been
working in this vicinity the past
several weeks, left Monday for
Wagon Mound, from which place
he will go to his ranch on Red
river.
clyde and Glea Kendrick, Joe
and John Gibson, Neil Bolt, DR..
Henry Schipman, and the Misses
Elsie Noble and Anna Gibson. all
of Fairview; Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Sims owen Sims and s. A. Taylor
of Nolan, and Leo Gates, Floyd
Criger and the Misses Faye. Till
and Jennie Jardee of Levy attend
ed the dance in Wagon Mound on
Friday evening, given by Charles
j. Fraker, newly elected probate
judge.
Miss Elsie Noble went to Wagon
Mound Friday evening to play fol
the Fraker dance.
o. e. Hill went to Miami Mon
day expecting to spend several days
at the sawmill west of that place
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-30

1t will be a surprise to many to
know that Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy is we'll known and highly
esteemed in many foreign countries.
Charles M. Cramer. a well known
watch maker of Colombo. Ceylon,
ss.ys OF 1t. II have not the slightest
hesitancy In recommending Cham
ierlain's Cough Remedy TO all who
are suffering from coughs or colds
! have repeatedly used It and 1t
has always been beneficial"
The New York herald., 1921-10-24
LOAN BY BRITISH GUIANA.
Bids Sought ON s5.OOO,OOO Pei
Cent. 1850 Year Issue.

The Government Of British Guiana is
seeking bids on $5,00o.000 6 per cent.
debentures to be issued at par. They
will be for nifty years with the option
OF the Government to redeem them at
any time after the expiration of ten
years from the date Of issue on twelve
months notice.
The loan is to meet the cost OF sea de-
fence works. railway improvements on
the coast, pure water supply for George
town. sewerage for Georgetown and other
public works, some of which have al
ready been carried out and the cost
charged temporarily against surplus
revenue and other balances pending the
raising Of the loan. The loan is secured
on the general revenues and assets of
the colony.
Public debt Of the colony December
81. 1920. was s5.4e5,5o2. or s603.736.59
less than the revenue OF 1920. which
amounted to $6,099,2 ,23S.59.
The colony's surplus OF revenue over
expenditure for 1920 was Sl,265. 5.411.27
and the total balance OF the surplus and
deficit account was $2.122,445.87.
Debentures may be of the denoInina-
ton of $50, S1oo, S3O0, $500, $1,000.
$4,000, $1,000, $1,000, $4,000 or $1,000.
and will bear interest at the rate Of
per cent. per annum payable half yearly
on July / and January 1. The first in
terest payment will be made on July 1.
1922.
The New York herald., 1921-10-24
MERCHANTS CONDEMN
AMERICAN VALUATION
Would Make Importations
Impossible, Says Straus.

That speculation will be encouraged,
prices increase, importation be ianpossi-
bic and the unemployment problem be
heightened If the American valuation
plan in the proposed Fordney tariff be
passed is the consensus Of opinion OF six
leading economists, bankers and mer-
chants in a statement issued to-day by
the National Council of American I'm
porters and Traders. The American
valuation plan provides that the ad va
loren duty should be based on the
American wholesale selling price in lieu
or tho foreign cost price.
Prof. Henry r Seager of the depart
mcnt Of economics at Columbia Univer-
sity says that il would encourage spec
uiat.ve manipulation Of prices. Jesse I.
Straus of r. IT. Macy & Co. declares
tina. I'VE cannot sell to Europe If we do
MT buy and that I'VE need the markets
or the world to help in the solution of
our Unemployment problem" The Amer
ican valuation clause would further dis
arrange exchanges and repress interna-
tional trade, he said. Ancell II. Bail.
president of Best Sc Co, opposes ehe
measure because IL would defeat the
natural rend OF prices downward and
prolong the period of busin sss depres-
sion. witt deleterious results TO the
country at large.
VI. T.. Kelly OF chicago believes that
the CLAUSE -..ch calculates import duties
in terms OF percentage on the domestic
'.nclesssc selling price would result in
higher prices and stifie foreign compe-
t!tioa c. II. p. Deans, vice-president
OF the Merchants Loan and Trust Com
pany of Chicago. opposes the measure
on the ground that IL would undo what
other branches of the Government have
been striving for--the development of
our foreign trade and the reduction Of
living posts at home. Franklin Simon
opposes the measure because its effectu-
alton would open channel for unlim-
lied litigation and would not procure
additional revenues and would make
placing OF orders. especially for staple
goods. on the other side almost impossl-
BILE.
The New York herald., 1921-10-24
s2OO,OOO,OOO new
FINANCING COMING
Bankers Prepare for Handling
Extensive Foreign and Do
mestic Projects.

The outstanding factor in last weeks
investment market was active preDara-
tion by bankers for handling extensive
financing, foreign and domestic. There
is every indication that during the next
few weeks new loans amounting TO
something like $500, 600 will be floated
here. Last weeks Developments in the
bond market ws-a for the most part ia
vorable to higher prices.
Early in the week there were signs OF
hesitancy in bond prices, as buyers were
rendered somewhat tinid by the threat
ened railway strike. The reaction was
short lived. however, and In the last
few days prices again have moved for
ward.
Investors were offered about $4,000 600
OF new bonds and their response was
gratifying. An issue of s5.500.0o0 of the
Shawsheen Mills ten year per cent
gold notes was quickly oversubscribed.
The largest issue placed on the market
was $3.50, 900 of Detroit bonds, and at
the close OF business on Saturday
good part of them had been sold. Most
other offerings were of State issues and
comprised s5Oo0,oOo of North Cardinals
coupon notes. s.. 100000 of Idaho's 5s and
S4,WV,OJu OF tOlOrdQO 5 oS.
-Four large syndicates competed for
the Detroit bonds as they were consld-
cred very choice offering. Some more
Important State financing is scheduled
for the immediate future. Keen interest
is being displayed in the sale Of $1,000
900 of Illinois highway bonds, the initial
Offering of that State, which has no
other bond issues outstanding. Bids for
them must be open and as it is known
that five syndicates are preparing 10
compete for the bonds interesting de-
velopments are expected.
For October 81 a sale OF $o,000,000 OF
California bonds is scheduled and on
November / S4,000.000 Michigan bonds
will be offered On November 80 Oregon
win offer 100000 900 of her soldiers
bonus bonds and Ohio votes on Novem-
ber 3 on a $25,000,000 issue of soldiers
bonus bonds. The aggregate par value
of the several municipal issues In sight
is In excess of $50,000,0OO.
Among the loans being discussed are: /:
A. Si..O00.000 loan to Cuba, $50.OO0,0O0
of New York Telephone financing and
$50, 100000 Peruvian loan. 1t was re-
ported also that Bolivian loan was
pending and it was said that within
reasonable time a Mexican loan would
be brought out. There was talk OF
$40. 600. 900 loan to an Italian city, prob
ably Florence.
One of the first offerings to be made
this week probably will be S16,00O,Oo0
issue of the Philadelphia Companys
bonds, the sale of which was announced
last week Despite all that activity In
new financing and two or three large
loans imminent, borrowers on time found
offerings freer and lenders ready to
make concessions. Call money was de-
cidedly easier, it's renewal rate dropping
10 per cent 1t was reported that
accommodation in ne outside market
was arranged for as low as "a per cent.
The New York herald., 1921-10-24
CUBA TO TRY TO CUT BUDGET.
President Zayas Hopes to Clear
Way for $5,OOO,OOO Loan.

HAVANA, Oct. 23.-Methods of reduce
ing Government expenses for the current
fiscal year from s64.000.000. the amount
authorized in the budget legislation
just enacted by Congress. to approxi-
mately 500, 100000, will be decided on
at a meeting on Monday between Presi-
dent Alfredo Zayas and his Cabinet.
The President, In outlining the loan
situation. stated there had been no halt
In the negotiations for either the S5.O00,-
600 for immediate pressing necessities.
or the proposed s50,0Oo.ooo credit The
economy programme which the Presi-
dent expects to put into EFFECT this week
is expected to remove the last obstacle
to floating the loan.
The New York herald., 1921-10-24

CCpVT10he, I9SIs 0J IBE NEW YORK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau.
Berlin. Oct. 20.
Do dividends give an accurate picture
Of the prosperity of German industry? +?
The question Is answered in the mega
tive by DR.. Eotgcn Altschui. radical
economist, writing in reply to Felix
Deutsch. director Of the General Elec-
trio Company. whose recent analysis
tending to prove the poverty OF indus
try attracted wide attention. Herr
Deutsch on tho basis OF the annual
statements for 1920 OF 100 companies
showed that of each mark spent the en-
ployees received the hons share OF 81
pfennigs, the state for taxes IL 6-10
pfennigs and capital only 3 4-10 pfen-
nigs.
The companies, according to the
Deutsch statements, paid dividends at
the rate OF only 2 7-1o per cent He
compared these figures with peace time
figures, which show that each mark
spent formerly was divided to give the
employees 76 ITO pfennigs, the state
IL 40 and the stockholders II 6-10.
His conclusion Is that labor Is getting
a. greater share of the gross expendi-
lures than formerly. the state the same
and the investors much less.
DR.. Altschul replies by saying that
there has been O. long formulated doc
trine that dividends cannot be accepted
as characteristic of the condition OF In
dustry because it is the result of the
policy Of the compapnies. Gross profits
and not dividends. he declares. must be
the basis for any sound study.
German industries. according to his
have learned how to con-
ceal their disbursements so as to
mako it hard to tell ut n glance how
much has been earned. Enormous In
creases in capital stock are being made
and shares are given to holders at par
instead Of at the market value. He
admits that the dividends translated
into gold values are small. but he be-
lieves the investors are receiving a sub
stitute for this in the forms of special
privileges, bonuses and free shares.
DIR. Altschul cites as an instance the
Mittweida Cotton Spinnery with cap
ital of 100000 MARKS, which laid
aside 10,000,000 marks for requirements
and 5000, 900 for additional reserve and
declared a dividend Of per cent. It
then paid bonus on 100000 marks In
old shares and the same bonus on 4,000.-
900 marks Of new shares, although only
100000 marks worth Of these were
paid in. In other words. it paid bonus
and dividends on 100000 marks worth
of shares not a pfennig Of which had
been invested In the plant and the en-
tire profits amounted to $4,000
marks, or 25 per cent. more than the
actual capital stock
The New York herald., 1921-10-24
MOTORS HOLDERS INCREASE.
General Company Broke Record on
October 3.

Tho number of shareholders on the
bools of y G General Motors Corporation
on ocsober WAS the largest in its his
tory. When the books were closed on
that date for its quarterly dividends
e6,s37 names were revealed as holders
of General Motors stock. an increase OF
Lob compared with those of the pre-
ceding quarter and OF 29.e43 compared
with those OF the corresponding 1920
quarter.
The number OF holders of the COM
pany's 9 per cent. preferred stock is
s.20S, In contrast to 3.170 In August OF
it's 0 per cent. debenture stock, 10.0S8,
In contrast TO f0,f07 In August: of its
Z per cent. debenturc stock, 5000, in
contrast to 9.046 In August, and of It's
conraon stock. 1850. In contrast TO
4s.ool in August.
The New York herald., 1921-10-24
Ex DIVIDEND TABLE.
FINANCIAL NOTES.

Joseph Wolfe Is with the bond department
OF Cassel, Nunes g. Co.. 60 Broadway.
syndicate managed by Estabrook & Co.,
which purchased the unsold balance OF the
State of West Nirginias ! per cent highw ny
gold bonds, maturing serially In 1927 to 1916,
inclusive, Is reofferlng IT to investors.
The Bank of America has been appointed
,,usteo under indenture dated August /.
1921, of the Pennsylvania Textile Company.
securing an issue OF s750.o00 first mort
gage 7eo gold bonds, duo August |, le1l.
The New York herald., 1921-10-24
THE METROPOLITAN NATIONAL BANK
OF THE CITY OF NEW YORK. -
Nr-w York. September Goth. 1924
no nrrIrn rsrI q ErIOI INmISr
TO THE SHAREHOLDERS.

Notice Is hereby given that Special Meet.
ing OF the Shareholders Of the Bank will oa
Borough Of Manhattan, City and State Of New
York, on tho 1st day of November. 1921. at
10 O'Clock IN the forenoon Of that day. for
the purpNse Of ratifying and confirming the
.erms and conditions agreed upon by . MAJ
jor!ty Of the board Of directors of The Chase
National Bank Of ths City OF New York and
by a majority Of the board Of directors os
ing associations into one association under
tho charter Of The Chase National Bank ot
the City OF New York. and for IN transect
tion of such other business a. may properl4
come before the meeting.
BY Order Of the Board Of Dissotors.
TRANK ". FRAZUE. CashtsaA
The New York herald., 1921-10-24
ELECTIONS AND MEETINGS.
THE CHASE NATIONAL BANK
OF THE CITY OF NEW YORK. (.
New York. September goth. 1874,
rr,ru e-rr,<~xyrrCr pr,pS.

xSSW IutH, 6epttlHUsf SVlUs Ib3y1
TO THE sToCKHoLDERs:
Notice Is hereby given that Special Meat
Ing OF the Stockholders OF the Bank will b
held at It's Banking Rooms at 81 Broadway
Borough OF Manhattan. City OF New York.
State OF New York. on the LIST day of Noverl-
ber. 1921. at i2 o'clock noon, for the pur.
and conditions agreed upon by q ma ioritv -
the board Of directors Of The Metropolitan
National Bank OF the City OF New York and
by a majority OF the board Of directors
OF this Bank 10 consolidate the said tive
banking associations into one association
under the charter of Tho Chase National
Bank OF the City OF New York: and for the
transaction Of such other business as may
properly come before the meeting.
By Order OF the Board Of Directors.
". p. HOLLY, Cashisa,
The New York herald., 1921-10-24
RECEIVERS IN BANKRUPTCY.

The following receivers-i bankruptcy were
appointed by Judge Knox Saturday in the
United States District Court:
JULIAN HARTRIDGE, receiver for Pre-
nlium Press, Inc, printing business. 209
West Thirty-eighth street. with bond
of 81, ,0OO Liabilities are estimated at
MARY POTTER, receiver for William Cap
Ian. individually and as member OF the
firm of Jacob Mortgensterr bamuel
Zavlick and William Caplan Co., partners.
trading as William Capla -isaks and
suits 120 West Twentieth street. with
bond of 81 900.
dry goods, 145 Avenue A. with bond OF
sf OOQ
The New York herald., 1921-10-24
Business Troubles

PETITIONS IN BAHHtUpTcY.
The following petitions 80 isruptcy were
flied Saturday IN the C1t-i rtates District
Court.
ETA fsEAT.-voiuu.ary petition by Eita
fscar. housewife -; Wet iifti. street. who
pieces hcr liabilities b. 1929 aud M assete
Morris Il Schirf 3nc Bso. dsfgA. at t.l
torntys for tlis hsnbrupt.
ABRAHAM ISEATt---voluntnry petition by
The New York herald., 1921-10-24
PROPOSALS.

PROPOSALS FOR MACHINES -phila. @.
NJ. !. Depot. 2fst 81. and Oregon Ave-,
Phila., Pa Sealed proposals will be received
here until II A. NJ. November II, 1921. for
furnishing and installing Shrinking, Drying.
Finishing and Measuring Machines. with cleo
trio motors. Information on application. ,u4
The New York herald., 1921-10-24
DIVIDENDS an INTEREST.
UNITED soAR STORES COMPANY
og AMERICA
COMMON s~OCK DIVIDENI

COMMON STOCK DIVIDEND No. 35.
dividend OF two per cen, (29) has this
day been declared upon the common stock
Of this Company issued and outstanding.
payable November 2S, 1921. TO stockholders
of record at tho close of business on Noven-
Der u. 1921. No dividend will be paid on or
BY reason of any and all Common Stock
Dividend Warrants.
The stock books will not be closed.
GEORGE WATTLEY, Treasurer.
Dated. October 2o, 1921.
The New York herald., 1921-10-24
SCHEDULES IN BANKRUPTCY.

The following sob-aules in bankruptcy were
Court:
BRODIE SIEGEL & CO.-Schedules of
Brodie Siegel & Co.. against whom a petit
tion was filed May 6, 1921, show liabilf-
ties of 1927 ,f20 and assets OF $oS.322. or
which $27 .405 is stock. $2,720 fixtures,
&C.. and $28, ,190 debts due on accounts.
Among the creditors arc: Emanuel II.
Cansor, 1900, secured; Mechanics and
Metals Bank. Ss,SS7; Chelsea Exchange
Max T.. Sanders. ~ Broadway. is attorney
for the bankrupts.
AMERICAN PRODUCED TOY CO.-Sched-
ules of the American Produced Toy Co..
against whom petition was tiled March
"a 1921, show liabilities of $7,976 and
assets OF IS, zoos, of which 81, 900 is stock.
50 200 fixtures, &C.. and 81. .005 debts due
on -sunts. Samuel I. Hartman. 152
West Forty-second street. is attorney for
the bankrupt.
UNCLE SAM DOLL CORP.-schedules Of
the Uncle Sam Doll Corporation. against
whom a petition was filed March 2i. 1921,
show liabilities OF $5.061 and assets Of
2O,791 OF which $1,000 is stock and
$4,000 machinery. tools. &c. Samuel 1.
Hartman is attorney for the bankrupt.
RISKIN BROS. -S"heduies OF Riskin Bros,
cloaks and sui's. 305 Seventh avenue. show
liabilities of $4,000 and assets Of $3s.600.
OF which S29.6o0 is stock. 81 900 ma
chinery. tools. &C.. and $1,000 debts due
Bank of United States. $4,000. secured;
Forstmann. Huffman & Co.. So S12: Haas
Bros. Fabric Corp, SO .0oe; waIther Manu-
featuring Co., $4 .002 H. J. j. Lesser,
3O5 Broadway. are uttorAeys for the
bankrupt.
The New York herald., 1921-10-24
SATISFIED JUDGMENTS.
MANIiATTAN.

Tito first name s that of tho debtor, n
second IS that OF the creditor and da
when judgment was filed:
CO%DON. Thomas G.--L. g. Levy:
july Is. isi2. ...... ........ $685.
nOSisMh.;. Theodore. ind Bernard
Icacalodl 81. ..,,....... -. 1000,
GREENSTEiN. Jacob. and B'rnard
Barlh--pcopis. &c. Dec. Q, 1870
ffacGtcdl ..sts.s..... .....s... l,OOO.f
ANDERSON. Lawrence, and Solo
mon bfyy--peopie. &c.; Dec. ~.
1870 Gscai.d) ;.,r"s, '.,.',. Joo.'
ier; feb. =. 1927 -. 5io.:
cONpON. Thomas 6. - Il. Nc
Crvady Jan 20 1oi3......... 4,JiG..
sAflis--W. y. McNiecc' June I, 1912 TJi.'
jane ". iOta .s.l...........~.., mo-
Ata.agD .EAf.TY GDnr. a'd
MasaHcnuAetts Bondips d iug. co.
-. l.. Mills = Al, ly ., 1871. iS,oso.i
The New York herald., 1921-10-24
CHASE SECURITIES CORPORATION.
New York. ssptsmbsr 2eth. 1o21.
70 THp STOCKE1oI.DMRS: sa

TO THD STOCKHOLDHRS; ZOO
Notice IL hereby given tdhat a Special Meets
ing Of the Stockholders Of Chase Securities
Corporation will DO held at It's office Of. 81
Broadway, Borough Of Manhattan. City 4
Kew York, State Of New yors. on the Isl
day Of November. 1921. .. two o'clock III
the afternoon. to consider ana vote upon pro,
the number Of shares. without nominal oI
par value. which the said Corporation may
Issue, and the amount OF its stated capital
under which such increase shall become Of.
fective; the consideration for aad the terms
and conditions under which. II authorized.
said now or additional shares snail be, Is
sued: and for the transaction OF such otncs
business as may properly come before. tile
meeting. .nl4.
BY Order Of tho Board Of Directors. M
ID. r. TINKER. Prosldess.
HALsTEAD q. FRIEDMAN. Secretary.
The New York herald., 1921-10-24
THE MEXICAN EAGLE. OIL COMPANY.

NOTICE TO SHAREHOLDERS
EXCHANGE OF ROVISIONAL RECElPTS
FOR pEFINITIVE SHARE WARRANTS.
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN that the
Definitve Share Warrants 10 Bearer are
really In England for delivery In exchange
tor Provisional Receipts dated lst January
1921.
Holders of Provisional Receipts should
lodge them, with Coupon No. 1S attached.
at the office of the American Exchange
National Bank, 12S Broadway, and Definitive
Share Warrants will be handed them In ex-
change therefor in about twenty-one days
from receipt. -
For WHITEHALL SECURITIES CoH-
PORATION, Ltd.
BY its Attorney-in- fact
HERBERT j. CARR.
65 Broadway. New York.
2tth October, 1921.
The New York herald., 1921-10-24
CAPITAL In GERMANY
Barred AS JUGGLER
Economist Shows How Tricky
Statements Make Industry
Appear in Straits.

Special Cable TO THE New YoxK HnsALp
Copyright, 1921, by The Nsw YoRK HEaAIp
New York Herald Bureau
Berlin, Oct. 23 (
The New York herald., 1921-10-24

Abraham Isear. rea! estate, 28 West 1f1th
street, who places his liabilities at S1e. loo
ant no assets. Morrison & Schiff are at
torneys for the bankrupt.
JoE'S REsTAURANT-volunt petition by
Raffaelo Sasarini, Luigi Canepa and Victor
Gemlniam, trading as Joe's Restaurant. ID.
Eighth avenue. who place their liabilities al
S2s1O and no assets. katske & Bernstein,
Graham avenue. brooklyn. are attorneys
for the bankrupt.
GREENBERG & NEEDLEMAN--Iny olunt a ry
petition against Joe Greenberg and Joe
Nsedlelnan, trading as Greenberg Needle
man, dresses, 20 Division street, Oh behalf
of Helen Johnson. who claims 81 900. Archi-
bald Pelnler, $40 Broadway. is attorney for
the petitioner.
HoIBROoK TOWING LINE, INc.-yolun-
tary petition by the IIoIbroolS Towing Line,
luc., tug boats, II Moore street, who
places its liabilities at Ssi,2I2 and assets
due on accounts and S3.9,1 unliquidated
claims.
AMELIA Voluntary petition by
Amelia Rosenan, milliner. sos West Ninety
eighth street, who places her liabilities at
s3.i34 and no assets. David Gelge, fo5
Fifth avenue, Is attorney for the bankrupt.
BELGIAN WAIST OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
petition against Caroline Cohen, trading a5
the Belgian Waist Company, waists. EOS
Wooster street. on behalf of three credi-
tors Lillian Saff, who claims s225; Sara
Cotcn. 1854. and sam Amazon. $3.50.
Joseph Krinsky. $40 Broadway, is attorney
for the petitioners.
ADAMS WAIST COMPANY. INC.-.Invoiun-
tary petition against Adams Waist Com
pany, Inc. silk waists. 142 West
Twenty-fourth street. on behalf of three
creditprs: Lee Siegel, who claims, $685.
lfelen@ Johnson. 5000; Dorothy Resnikoff.
$50. Archibald Palmer Is attorney for
DOUGLASS BARNES CcRPoRATIoN-In-
Barnes Corporation, 6I3 Fifth avenue. on
behalf OF the Commercial Union of Amer
lea, Inc. who claims $l4.50S for alleged
breach of contract OF coal shipment to
Copenhagen. Denmark. Zabrislde. Sage,
Kerr & Gray, 40 Wall street, are attorneys
for the petitioners.
A. NJ. SWEYD COMPANY. INC.-Involuntary
petition against the a. NJ. Sweyd Company,
Inc, advertising. S51 Fifth avenue. OH be-
half of three creditors: Sterlip Press, Inc.
pany, Inc, $204, and Continental Printing
Company. $50. Liabilities are given at
$4,000 and assets at $4,000. Marcus Hell
fand. $40 Broadway. is attorney for the
petitioners.
FRANKLIN C. HELM-voluntary petition
80 West Forty-fifth street, who places his
liabilities at 81 .406,443 and no assets.
Among the larger creditors are Harvey
Fisk e. Sons, money loaned, 500. 600; j. l..
Osborn. Los Angeles. breach OF contract,
100000, and Col y. W. Thompson. money
money loaned and guarantor. 500, 900;
w Snington and Virginia Railway. and
Clarence D. Rigsbee, 100000; New Eng
land Agency Company, breach of contract,
$112.500. Marcus Helfand 800 Broadway,
is attorney for the bankrupt.
SIMON LOWY-Voluntary petition by Simon
Lowy. walter 1868 Franklin avenue, Bronx,
who places his liabilities at $3.132 and no
assets. Harry Mesard. 303 Broadway,
attorney for the bankrupt.
The New York herald., 1921-10-24
BONDS IN NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE
ocToBE 1s1

WEEK ENDED OCTOBER %. 1921
The New York herald., 1921-10-24

1921.
Sales for week.. sss.isi. 900
The New York herald., 1921-10-24

MoRGENB EssER, samuel. and
Charles Gerschvind-H. w. Green
SOBLE. Soiomon-lT. Marks. .....
ZANBfi1. Carmelia--T. Costigan..