davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1921-02-17
CAYCE NEWS
tntcrr@tirr Items ~ fhc Courio =
special Correspondent

The Cayee High school puI. enter
taluei thc senior Glass with a taien-
tine party 90 the school building Mon
day uirtf from t1 t0 The room was
beautifully decora fnI with hearts amt
OluIls by the Freshmen The senior
EuH wilkins Louise Meuee7 fansl
EIlurr Ruin Wade T0umy- Fletn-
ming Joe johnson Maurice end Tru-
man BoHdursut with their escorts were
met af rhe door ~ the Juniors. who
served delicious punch For au hour
COR rFo entertaining game. music ami
contests were enjoyed after which
delightful salad course was served tv
fhe ~nrhmores The guests ryere given
Ful-UfIree aS souvenirs ~ lille ~cs-itrct-
is sr-ardirg the week end with his aunt
Mr. Slm EeOk man. 81 Clinton. Mr.
Hush Cruoe aUd sou. Horace. visited
Mr.. Henry Burns sunday Mr.. and
Airs. Clyde Buraeft and children spent
SUNDAY with Mt aul Mrs Charley
FOllurlur Mrs John Sloan spent ono
day lhis uees with AIRS Arthur Allen
-1lrssrs CLYDE Iinler. Eufori Camp
heu. lee Haynes. sam Austin Jones
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1921-02-17
BIG SIDEWHEELER

The transfer boat Albatross. passed
down by Hickman last Thursday after
noon This l. the largest sidewhecl
boat on the Mississippi and Is truly "A
monster. She had been completely Ov-
erhauled on the ways at Duluth, MIMI,
adding another fifty feet 10 her length.
This boat il owned by the Louisiana
Mississippi Railroad Company and her
port is Vicksburg. Miss. She Is used
In transferring ears across the river,
accommodating double string. having
double tracks. With new coat Of
white paint and having been thoroughly
overhauled she looked like new boat.
Her narne-AlhafroSS- fitted
her
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1921-02-17

Hubert wilkins and Herschel bro~h
ana Miss Margaret Horuer atteno-c -
valentine party Monday nignI-,s
a III Fowler and children OF humDoiu'
eu..ur the week end with home ioiHs
Mr. Fauuy Jones was ia hieeAa.
rr..s.fls She stayed Monday IL
Tl...da4 ulgnr with Mr.. and Mrs S 'l-
Under ana her mother Mr. anu u,
Arthur Thompson spent Monday me-
rifh Mr. aud Mrs : A. wilkins
Miss Jennie r. Taylor spent Monoas
might with Clarice Boudurant -air- az =.
Nr- j 3. Mcclellan. MI. ana MIs :,
q Al.nets aud Miss Louise. Mrs n. -
~.,-.r., sud children. +. A Mnsn e,"'
ca. Wenp..s and others attenteu t"e
funeral If Jack McC lellan VINO w.
h,t~i.a Tuesday 90 Rush Creek--littie
Miss Mary Kimbro 81 MOSCOW. VINO =
.f.,- her. with Mr. and Mrs Has
rsr.... aud attending school. came DaeA
~nr,iar from "a visit with home ioiAs
Fui. ANA Hubert Wilkins entertaineu
r.,r .f their friends saturday night
-rf.-. present were Louise Meu.es'
1 .f.er,.. t~holl Lura DIAN Farboueh'
WUlI. -aearc. Elmer Lilliker ana Du
fsrl Campbell AIRS Harper, the mon
az Of Mrs Henry. who has been an =. -,
Z EnlId for about ~ Years anu -.
/ wears 0f ar. died 90 eleven oclock 80,
dav morning "a tie home 81 hehi
I C.muf.u She was buried Monday AZ
/ Union Cify with quite a number .. W "
\ y. r....rle attending the burial Rev
/ prrks crme Tuesday 10 hold h'
/ f-reral services II j. X. Mcclellan,
n Mr.. wafherspoou II Mounds city' III
VAS here attending the bedside OF MI MI
4 fr.rr,ole cecil. John Elmer ana VII
r,,r Cruer and Gordon Mcclellan sl'sli
sunday with AHA T.. and Archie 10Y
BE sure an attend the Washington
\ Birthday party that viii be given
fhe parsonage next Tuesday night. 70
every foot your are IN height Drins
nfckis. and each additional inch a pen
rv Refreshments and entertainment
win De- furnished by the Ladies' Ala o
Tire Methodist church
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1921-02-17
j. X. MCCLELLAN DEAD.

]. Il Mcclellan. one OF the best
known residents Of the Rush Greek
neighhorhood. died Monday morning uf-
ter a long Illness. death resulting from
cancer OF the stomach Mr. Mcclellan
was a substantial farmer and a splend
III citizen. He was - years old and he
sides his widow. Mrs. Mollie Mcclellan.
he is survived 10y two daughters. Mr.
Ina Iunsford and Mrs. Wayne Camp
bell. and one son. Elmo Mcclellan.
Burial was had Tuesday afternoon az
two-thirfy O'Clock at the Rush Greek
Cemetery.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1921-02-17

Mrs X II Stcmhridge was the hosi-
e-S ~ ana enjoyable picture show party
ON Monday evening % see knid pen.
nett iu what Every Woman Learns
with tyveuty-three friends in her parry.
After the show refreshments OF ahse.
food "a b. aud hot chocolate were server
at Coweilrs Drug Store. The iouf
tables were very attractive with arusus
hand painted place cards. suggestive Oh
- Valentines Day. and the indlvidnai
cakes decorated ia red hearts and now
ers ana red minis. Her guests were
WeStiamcs Milton Spradlin. DeiDeri
Choate. r. J. Stair. Arthur Hale, AZ
nett Hendrix. II y. Cowgirl. Jr-. his
sell johnson. r. n. Coffee. Joe Engei-
Prank Fleming. J Mack Reid. Herman
Rradlev Karl Taliey, Ferd Maddox.
Edward Prafher. Jr-. X. A. Mitchell ansi
Misses Mary Hollan. Jane Binford. Neii
Rondurant and Carrie Maize and Frankye
Reid
w Webb. OF Mayfield was in the
cifv Monday on business.
Strictly home cooking at Frost So Z
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1921-02-17
land AND GRAVEL PROPOSITION

worth over lcJosO 10 a surprising
bargain. So. write or phOne NJ n
shaw Hickman Ks
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1921-02-17

c,use- There is Only one 'Bromo Quinine I"
y w GROVES signature on box SOC
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1921-02-17

Charlie Beckham and Chester Barnes
returned Saturday from several days
trip 10 Forrest City. Ark. ana ST
Francis River on business Tor the
Mengel Company.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1921-02-17

Ben s. Street. of Louisville, was here
Tuesday on business
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1921-02-17

Master James Hubbard Amberg hat
the chicken pox and has been sick fol
several days
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1921-02-17

Mrs Moiue Prather b. able to o. up
after several day Hines
4. r. Turpin 4 our after few das.
illness
For good eats. 20 20 Frosfs
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1921-02-17

strictly home cooking at Frost -
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1921-02-17

w ] webb. OF Mayfieid was in th'
city Monday on business
The New York herald., 1921-11-08
OFFER S27,50O,O0O
GOODYEAR BONDS
Syndicate to Float C0mpany's
Ten Year 8 Per Cent. Deb
entures Tomorrow.

4 banking syndicate headed by Dillon
Read & Co. will offer tomorrow s27.-
10000 of the Goodyear Tire and Rub
ber Company's ten year s per cent.
dabenturc sinking fund bonds at a price
around par, They do not represent new
financing by the company because they
were Issued in May under the plan OF
reorganization and have been outstand-
ing ever since, although not before Of
fered to the public for subscription.
The banking syndicate includes the fol-
lowing The National City Company,
Lee, Higgiuson & Co. Blair & Co.. Inc.
White, We'd & Co.. Kissel, Kinnicutt &
Co. A. G. Becker & Co. the Union Trust
Company, Cleveland. and Redmond &
Co.
A feature of the bond Is the provision
OF cumulative sinking fund to retire
the bonds annually up TO 1l0. All bonds
not retired by the sinking fund before
maturity will be paid at 10. The trust
agreemo mt also provides that the COM
pany will create no other security issues
ranking ahead OF or equally with these
dsbentures (excapt purchase money
mortgages or issues to refund the first
mortgage bonds) unless it's met quick
assets total $50 per cent. OF all It's liza
bility. including the debentures.
Although the public ocering Of the
bonds was a subject of gossip in bank
ing circles yesterday. the price OF Good
year Sc. held by the public, was un-
affected the SIS closing at 11oA in con-
trast to a final of III on Saturday. The
SIS We're brought out at par.
The New York herald., 1921-11-08
Army Orders
special pespatcA % 90 Nnw YoaK HraALn.
New York Herald Bureau.
Washington, -. c., Ncy. Z,

Thee army orders have been made public: :
lNfANTRi-Co Robert G.. Davis epecial
orders November 4, amended, Join his regi-
msnt at Plettsburg Barracks: Col william
wallace, retired upon his own application
after more than 30 years gervice; Captains
ana W. y. Allen. First Lieut.. r.. Il. Round
and Second Lieut.. W. T. 5. Roberts, OF 18th
isf1utry, are transferred to tanks
COAST AIHri.LEi,Y-Lieut Col r. ~.
kerfoot, repor- 10 commanding general Sec
9nd Corp7 atca, Governors lsiand Lieut..
COT Alfred A. Naybach, assigned 20 tent
porary command of coast defences cf Ciesa-
neake Pay, Fort Monroe; First Lieut.. y. .
DALEY. assisncd 10 coast defences of San
fLancigc co. then 20 Philippines.
GEDlCAL CORrS--Ccl. G. NJ Candy. re-
tired, 20 his home; Capt r. W Eugtitpg.
report commanding general OH Corps area
san Froncisco: Major q. &. Woodward 20
CONNIE nding general 9th Corps area, San
Francisco Can't. G. 4. Bell and Cant A. c.
Rhine. 90 Sar Francisco. then 10 Philippines
DENTAL ConpS-LIeut.- Col ,. n. Ames,
assigned 20 duty letterman General Hospital,
San Francisco: Major J. =. Schock and
Capt G. r iion!ster, report commanding
general sth Co"Ds area. Fort Sam Houston
Major, g. r. Tressel Cant. NJ. j. Darnles.
Capt. = n. Darohcisger, Capt. ~. r. I1iche.
cnpt. " \. Pri7e and Can. ~. s. Shuttlc-
worth. 70 PhilinplHe ISLANDS
NISCELLANEoUS-Co tF. G. Bishop.
special orders November 9, amended: Major
Gen. =. !. Chamberlain. rrspcctor-Geucral
retired after more than A. Years service
upon his own application; Col. A. T. WaldI
7on. detailed az Inspector Engineers New
York National Guard. First Lieut. NJ 8
I'm, Air Service, 10 $50 Field ARTILLERY.
Camp Bcnnine.
The New York herald., 1921-11-08
PRICES OF US. WAR
LOANS NEARER PAR
Recent Advance Due Largely
to Plan to Fund Federal
Debt, Officials Say.
Special Despatch to THE NEW York HERALD
New York Herald Bureau,
Ua I

Special Despatch TO THE NEW York HERALD
New York Herald Bureau,
Washington, ID. c.. Nov. :.
The recent steady appreciation In the
prices OF Liberty bonds and Victory
notes is due in large measure, officials
believe. to the working out of the Ad-
ministration's programme for the fund
ing of the national debt and successive
Treasury moves in bringing short term
securities offered to lower and lower
interest levels. Government economy Is
also believed to be a factor.
The rise OF a single point in the value
OF Liberty bonds in the market, officials
point out. means millions of dollars to
the holders OF the bonds scattered
through every section of the United
States. Victory notes are selling near
par. All Liberty issues went above
$50 last week. Several of them touched
s95. A few weeks ago most Libertys
were selling for less than 500. Ap-
proximately $7,500 100000 Of Victory
notes. War Savings stamps and other
Issues will mature next spring. Secre-
tary of the Treasury Mellon is working
out plans to meet that big demand for
payment.
1t is probable that the maturities will
be met largely by the issuance of short
term bonds to enable the Government to
get cash to take up the Victory notes
The Government Is borrowing at Az per
cent, the lowest rate II has paid since
the war. That the time Is close for the
Government TO begin the issuance Of the
short term notes is indicated by the ease
with which 1t is able to borrow.
Tres srry Department records show the
rapid progress with which this nation
rational war debt Is being retired. A
reduction of more than $400, 900, 900 was
made ia its gross debt last month. At
the present rate of retirement the total
reduction for the year will be nearly
$500. 00n. 000 The total reduction last
year was in excess of $500, 900. 600
The war cost to the United States has
been more than so per cent paid This
nation, spent during the conflict nearly
s56.0oo, coo. of which nearly s12. 2.00o.-
100000, or a third, was obtained through
current taxes. Outstanding war securi-
ties of the United States are slightly
more than $4,000 900 600. of which ap-
rroxinately $4,000 o00.0 Is due from
foreign countries, which eventually will
take over the responsibility for payment.
On that basis tbe United States owes
roughly but $4,000 oOoo.o 900 or what the
war cost.
The New York herald., 1921-11-08
Average Bond Prices
November 7, 1921.
BOND NEWS AND NOTES.
Market Firm but auiet.

The continued advance in the bond
market found a slight reaction in GER
tain quarters of the active bond list OF
the New York Stock Exchange. but it's
fractional declines were more than Off
set by vigorous buying of industrial
bonds and certain foreign Government
issues. The volume, naturally. was re-
duced owing to the approach of election
day. but, on the whole, the tone was
firm, not to say strong, and bankers
look for further Improvement in prices
on account of the scarcity of new offer
ings and the reluctance Of investors to
take Pre- fits. which would figure In in
come taxes for 1921. Conspicuous
strength was shown in Bethlehem Steel
5s. United States Steel 5s, Psn-Ameri-
can Petroleum and Transport Is, United
States Rubber 7iss. Grand Trunk Rail-
way Is, Copenhagen 1ss and Rio IS.
IN those issues net advances scored for
the day ranged from a point to az
points. Belgian. Zurich and Chilean
Issues were strong as were many in
dustriais. On the weak side the largest
decline was shown by Fisk Rubber Ss
In the Liberty bond department Fourth
4hs advanced net 16 points to 95.0s.
but elsewhere the tone was somewhat
recctionary
The New York herald., 1921-11-08
RECEIVERS IN BANKRUPTCY.

Receivers In bankruptcy appointed yester-
day in the United States District Court were:
Oscar H. Bruen. brokers, 81 BROADWAY
Jonah J. Goldstein. receiver: bond. 81 900
osdAs BRAlINsEiN weollens and rdcs,HHr silks
bond. $4,000. Liabilities. 500. assets.
BUTTON AND TRIM
E,ischenk, buttons md trimmings, 1881
Broedway--Percival wiids. receiver; bond,
OLD SLIP LUNCH CO.. Frank n. Cordcs
and Anthony steinhilper. restaurant.
Hanover sauarc-Pertha Rembaugh, re-
ceiver; bond. 81 900:
dresses, 4O7 Lenox avpnue--Samuel Sturtz.
receiver: bond. 81 600.
HARRY sCHhCHTER. hosiery and ander-
receiver; bond. 81 600.
8. w. COswoN & co. INC. steamship sup
plies, q? south, street-John !. Morris. re-
A AND n CIoTHEs SHOP. Harry Brycr
mems clothes, h2 West Thir.y-third street
ceiver: bond $4,000. Liabilities. $4,000:
assets 500. 600
GOTHAM LAPoeAroRrrs. INC. develop
ing motion pictures. 900 west Nineteenth
r. Z g. SILK MILLS. Frank surtcrin,
Young. receiver; hcrd $500. Liabilities,
stl 0n0 assets, - mo.
sol OMAN RoctNSEY. dry goods. I3f Eld-
rldre street-George W. Clune. receiver.
bond 81 Ono
MAX scrfT TcrNCrR g SONS, INC. ,obber
~ silts. 1of East Twenty-thi~d street
Barnett Cchcr receiver: hord $4,000
liabilities, StTn no. assets $40 OOo.
ZiNnrFp WArSr 60, INC, waists ~
wet Thirtv-'h'-d street--Lewis Snper, re-
ceiver: bond 600
GOODMAN rprwDMAN, mems ciots.ng, 15h
Canal .'-cet-1sen A. Matthews, receiver;
HARRY POST, frr- and sh'rs. N West
Twertv-rfr.h rtree'--Georyc w. C1une re-
rei,~r: bord 80 ENn
rrrM MAR CATERING co, rNc., restaurant.
n R-crsway--Ffarry Cahane, receiver.
bond ss or0
KhTreu q M1rrwR furs. f-s wes, Twenty.
eichth -'-eet--Ju'ius Davidson, receivers.
hord sto ooo
pcr rerr NAVIGATION co. ,rar-por,..ro-.
1910 P-ondwsv-Nnx porirnnre and si,for
Greenfield recei-c~s' 'cirt ho-d $1,000
JUDGMENTS FILED.
The following iudruen,s wore filed ycstcr.
day, the first name Neinv 'hat OF the debtor:
MANHATTAN.
AMERICA CINEMA CORPORA
ticn--piaret Film Corporation. SCI, ,o30 "a
ALLEN Frnnklin--McCoiEan Pack
ard Auto Renting Co., inc. ....... s21.4S
trrr. Frank cudshy Packing Co. coJ3s
NLTEnafAN. Louis LIE. ..
The New York herald., 1921-11-08
\ New Protective Committee.

The new protective committee for hold
ors Of the Michigan United Railways 5s
sent ont the following circular yester-
day: Default having occurred in the
payment of interest, due November l.
1921. on the FIRST and ref,Inding s per
cent. bonds OF the Michigan United
Railways Company. the undersigned,
holders or representatives OF a substan-
tial amount OF said bonds, have con.
sented to act as committee To protect
all bondholders who shall deposit their
bonds with this committee. formal
agreement is being prepared" The cir
cular Is signed by II. A. kahler, presi-
dent OF the American Trust Company;
Clifford Bucknam Of Pynchon & Co..
Marvyn Scudder Of Marvyn scudder &
co. ana L. f. Smythe. president of the
Gramatan National Bank. Wollman G
wo'lnan and Robert G. Starr are coun-
sci for the committee. The depositaries
are the American and the Columbia.
trust companies.
The New York herald., 1921-11-08
quiet Piece Goods Buying.

That manufacturers Of shirts arc
operating with great care and have
taken on only conservative amount Of
business for spring delivery was the
opinion expressed by Mark Il. Goldberg,
counsel for the Associated Shirt Manu-
facturers. yesterday. Manufacturers,
according to Mr.. Goldberg. believe that
the present price of piece goods is too
high, and that the buyers who are In
the market are unwilling to purchase
shirts at the prices which are based on
the present cost of piece goods. For
that reason manufacturers are Of the
opinion that the price of piece goods
must come down TO meet the prices
which the public Is willing to pay for
made up shirts. The prevailing ten
dency among buyers, as stated by Mr..
Goldberg is to purchase white and tan
colored plain shade pongee shirts.
Flannels are being bought freely, espe-
cially Of the olive drab and khaki shade
government flannels. Soft collar shirts
are said to be in fair demand.
The New York herald., 1921-11-08
Equipment Trust Sales.

Salomen Bros. & Hutzler and Kidder,
Peabody & Co. who purchased sS.1e9.00o
in short term railroad equipment trusts
from the War Finance Corporation had
sold more than S4.4oo.o0o Of them by the
close OF yesterdays business. leaving
less than s3,s0o.0oo for distribution. The
equipments bear per cent interest and
mature on January 10. 1923. and Jam
uary IS. 1924. The former maturity is
offered to yield 5.s5 per cent and the
latter 10 yield SIS per cent The issues
thus offered were put out by the follow
ing railroads: Illinois Central. Louisville
and Nashville. New York Central mad
Great Northern Railway.
The New York herald., 1921-11-08
BUSINESS NOTES
AND TRADE NEWS
Japanese Industrial Commits
sion Due Tomorrow Will
Be Guests Of Silk Men.

Advice has been received by the silk
Association of America that the men,
bers of the Japanese Industrial Com
mission will arrive in this city to-mor-
row morning. A committee. headed by
George A. Post. has been appointed to
meet the delegation and serve as a re-
ception committee at the luncheon to be
held in honor OF the commission In the
Hotel Astor on November l6.
The New York herald., 1921-11-08
Railroad Finance Applications.

The ri paso and Southwestern Rail-
way has applied 70 the Interstate Com
merce Comntsslon for authority 10 ac-
drire control Of the Arizona and New
Mexico Railway Company by purchase
&c stock or otherwise and also 20 Issue
$500 900 OF short term notes for the
purroSe OF purchasing the stock and
bonds Of the Arizona road. The Caro-
lima. Cllnchfield and Ohio Railroad Com
pluy has applied 20 the commission for
authority 10 issuc $1,000. 900 Of first and
consolidated rnortgagc gold bonds series
\ and s7.36oooo OF first and consoli-
dated mortgage gold bonds series y.
The New York herald., 1921-11-08
waterproof Coat. Doing Wen.

Something in the nature Of a small
boom is being experienced by dealers
in waterproof garments. The demand
Is exceptionally heavy In children's
coats. the plain black rubber coat
having the most sales. A special
line Of childrens waterproof gar
ments is being introduced by local deal
ers with the view of meeting the ex-
will range from $3.50 to 81. A brisk busi-
ness is reported In gabardine. tweed.
cashmere and Asia cloth coats for men,
the prices of which have dropped 25 to
40 per cent. In the last four months.
The New York herald., 1921-11-08
Permanent French Bonds Ready.

J. p. Morgan g. Co. announced yester-
day that the Government OF the French
Republics 90 year y per cent. deflni-
tive bonds will be ready for delivery in
exchange for outstanding trust receipts
for the issue on presentation Of the lat
ter at their Office on and after Thurs
day. The defiuitive bonds received IN
exchange viii bear the December 1. 1921,
and all subsequent coupons, and there
fore. the trust receipts when presented
must be accompanied by the interest
warrants dated December 1. 1921.
The New York herald., 1921-11-08

goods market yesterday was very quiet.
Demands on medium weight cotton
goods appear to be satisfied for the
time being. Heavier weight cotton goods
nsed by the cuttlng-up trade apparently
have been affected by the threatened
strike of garment workers and has
made the future of those goods very
uncertain. The mills are still firm. but
there 10 no active demand for gray
goods
The New York herald., 1921-11-08
LME CENTRAL FOUNDRY COMPANY

FIST mUr,gaSc v Ter tent. SINKING Eund
90 Year Gold Bouds, Due May Ist, 1881.
CENTRAL UNION TRUST COMPANY OF
NEW YORK. Trustee, gives notice tnat In
accordance with Article Three, Section /.
of certain Indcnture made by the above
Company, dated May 1, 1911. 1t will rcceiva
sealed proposals. for the sale TO IL of the
above described Bonds ut rate not TO ey-
coed 1885 and accrued interest the total
offer not TO consume more than THIRTY
TWO THOUSAND FOUR HUNDRED SIXTY
NINE AND 5i-tO0 (s32. .4G0.5D pOLLAflE
Sealed proposals setting forth the serial
numbers OF the bonds so offered will be
opened at the, office of tho Central Union
Trr,at Company of New York. so Brosdwas
New York City, at twelve o'clock noon ou
Tbursday. November 10th. 1921.
CENTRAL UNION TRUST COMPANY
or NEW YORK.
BY r. J FULLER. Vice-Presidcnt
The New York herald., 1921-11-08
Mothpro0f Wool Invented.

Under the name OF "Eulan' a new
product of the German chemical indus
try has been placed on the European
market. It's use. its advocates claim.
will render wool mothproof. Accord
ing to manufacturers acquainted with
the process, the base of the new prod
uch appears to be certain yellow dye
known as martius yellow. which can be
produced in large quantities at COM
paratively low cost. 1t Is claimed that
the new process VIII revolutionize the
wool dye industry.
Gray Goods Trading Quiet.
Compared with the activity prevalent
The New York herald., 1921-11-08
LEGAL NOTICES.
No. l2U.l.
TREASURY DEPARTMENT.
OFFICE OF COMPTROLLER OF Tffn


CURRENCY.
washington, u. C., September "a. 1921.
WHEREAS, by satisfactory evidence pre-.
sented TO the undersigned. Il has been mac.
70 .~TilE TPRsrI METRopohrTAN HI NATIONAL p4Ss
Or THE CITY or NEW YORK" In ths
CITY Of NEW YORK In the County "
NEW YORK and State OF NEW YORK has
complied with all the provisions OF ths
Statutes of the United Statos. required tl
be complied with before an association shall
be authorized TO commence the business e
NOW THEREFORE, I. q. II. cpIssINcru,
Comptroller o. the Currency, do hereby
T1oNAL BANK OF THE CRY OF NI;w
YORK; IN the CITY of NEW YORK IN ths
County OF NEW YORK and State OF NEW
YORK IL authorized to commence the bus.
ness Of Banking as provided IN Section FiNy
one hundred and sixty nj 70 Of the Eeviss3
etatutos of Che rInis cd St..tcf.
CONVERSION of metropolitan DarN''
with branches it the Borough OF Man.
haitian, County and state of New York.
and branch IN the Borough OF Brooklyn.
County OF Kinge and &c OF New York
IN TESTIMONY WHEREOF witnrsl ny
hand and seal OF office this TWENTY.
FOURTH day OF SEPTEMBER. io2t..
n. R. CRISSINCER.
COMPTROLLER of the Currency.
fCurrcncy Bureau, Seal OF the Comp
trolier Of the Currency. Treasury
pepartmentJ
The New York herald., 1921-11-08
Pittsburgh Bonds All sold.

The Offering by a syndicate headed by
the Union Trust Company OF Pittsburgh
OF erproximately $1,000. 900 Of the city
Of Pittshurghs bonds has been entirely
distributed.
The New York herald., 1921-11-08

An advertisement IN the lost and
Found columns of TIE NEW PORK
HERALD offers real posstbtlsty OF
recovering pour lost property.