davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cheyenne Wells record., 1921-10-27
Bring Your School Children T,

the Commercial hotel where DR..
X. G Sapero, the well known
eye. ear, nose and throat special
ist. will examine their eyes and
yours, free of charge on We'd
nesday, November End.
Cheyenne Wells record., 1921-10-27
w c Schultz pent several
days in Denver this week
Geo. Sherrod Buys Beanery

OSOs SsASAAOA 4WyS ASAy
The many friends here Of
George Sherrods will be surpris-
ed to learn. no doubt. that he has
quit the base ball game and en-
tered into business for himself.
George got the idea INTO his head
that he could shoot buscits"
the same way he does spit balls,
etc. and has purchased one of
the leading restaurants of the
city of La Junta. Success to you
George, is the wishes of this
paper and your many friends
here.
Cheyenne Wells record., 1921-10-27

Jas. Goodnight was down from
Kit Carson Friday meeting up
u ith old time friends and attend
ing to business matters.
Cheyenne Wells record., 1921-10-27
Our job printing talks for its

Mr.. Thos. Wells, of Stapletnn.
Nebr.. was visitor in our city
the first of the week to his bro
ther S. S. Wells and family.
While here Mr.. Wells investie at
ed the land situation pretty
thoroughly with the idea of re-
turning at some future date as a
n. rmanent fixture among US.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1921-04-08
NORVE|L. IS COLORADO
 RIVER WATER AGENT

PHOENIX, March 24--W. s. Nor veil, state. water commissioner, was yesterday named by Governor Camp bell as Colorado River commissioner to serve on a joint commission with other western states respecting the utilization of the waters of the Colo rado river for irrigation apd power and as such filed his oath of office with the secretary of state.
 The new commissionship was ere ated by Senate bill GA, passed by the last legislature, and appropriating $25,000 as this states share of the expense attendant upon securing a survey of the river from it's various sources to the point where it passed into Mexico.
 MT. Norveil is we'll liked in Mohave County, where he is known to most of the inhabitants.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1921-04-08
EFFECTIVE COOPERATION

One the important projects undertaken any is developing California has the development on of 12OO00O0 of land The will the drilling wells the ground brought lands make them Other projects the taking of the waters spread their fegvng fluid these and make them productive The of these to be borne by the state predicate the expenditures of millions of dollars nothing preclude
 proposed give garden every family that wish take land the golden and improve it, the be furnished for nominal Under the project would be thousands of happy home and the state would like benefited to billions of wealth.
 And while California has millions land that be fertile and equally subject development No of arabic land in the Union than be found this and feel that it unjust the who homes allow the time slowly without effort make these lands productive Along the Little Colorado the Colorado basin, the pateaus and the hundreds of thousands of the of land that have productivity they supplied with the for irrigation Let all usy the sae the county the towns and the individuals and try put important irrigation scheme that only will the Arizona be benefited thereby that the United States will be brought under obligation money energy orsg susceptible irrigation and these lands could readily brought productivity with the expenditure small capital energe caly and intellgently expended
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1921-04-08
THE MINING FUTURE

In mining district in the West there be found ments shape piles broken machinery efforts the problems complex refractory the Leadvle (Coo) Herald Democrat The
 
 valuable ite but combination difficult to handle and unptabe send to market.
 years great separation The mills becoming historical the man" gardd visionary impractical We find the maurgst the mechanical working together these day and pract preceding attempt which developed the simple oil bubble accomplish which unable of the recognized separaton this section is of the highest importance,
 that the operations the old Wiey realized the expectations of and the refrac will yield the conditions eade look with serene future will bath of uvenaion
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1921-04-08
MODERN TRASURE ISLANDS.

Situated in the Pacific ocean, nearly midway between America and Asia, is Nauru, a barren bit of rock only twelve miles in circumference. Thirty or forty years ago almost anybody could have had it for the asking. To- day it is worth untold millions, owing to the belated discovery that the whole island is neither more nor less than mass of phosphate rock, soil ferti- lizer we'll known to agriculturists. In Conception bay, Newfoundland, is Bell island, sold by it's original owner many years ago for $1O0. It changed hands again for $2,000,O00. This enormous rise in value was due to the discovery that the island is con- posed almost entirely of iron ore. For years previously shipmasters had been in the habit of taking the heavy, easily handled rock for ballast, dump ing it overheard with the utmost un- concern when they loaded up with cargo. Then one day captain more curious than the others had the strange-looking "rock" assayed and his fortune was made.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1921-04-08
BOLSH|V|ST SENDING
 TREASURE TO SWEDEN

From Stockholm, Sweden, comes the story that tons of gold are coming here from Russia by way of Reval. In the Swedish mint stamp and thrown on the market.
 The understanding here IS that the American state department has el;ni- mated the necessity of certificate showing the origin of the gold, which makes possible admission of Russian shipments of the metal into United States, as American consuls in Swe- den, it is stated may approve gold shipments without tracing them fur ther back than their Swedish origin.
 Russian and American firms in Stockholm are hopeful many Ameri- can deals held up by the ban on Rus sian gold can now be negotiated.
 The first shipment of gold of this type for America, amounting to seven tons, is reported to have gone forward Sunday.
 About ninety tons more are here, This gold is said to have been sold months ago, subject to the possibility of its non-delivery. Some remaining stocks of the metal are rapidly being taken up by Americans at $664 per hlogram delivered in Washington.
 As most of the gold was bought by Swedish bankers, they are making large profits. The gold traffic, to- gether with the curtailment of cred it, has resulted in a decline of Am erican exchange. The English rate on gold exports amounts to only 2562 kroner per kilogram, as compared with 294 for America. Gold exports to England, however, are very small.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1921-04-08
COMMENDABLE ACTION

In line with editorial subject the Miner of few weeks that combination of big banking interests lining
 corporation Financing Corporation the scheme taking entity about days The object of the finance trading this country and to make be the handling of goods credit basis other countries that the markets of this country will be relieved of strain.
 This the important subjects that banks this has taken The of the project the extension of markets to all of the world and will make the United activities than heretofore All inn the southwest getting behind the poatn the Arizona M Bank N number H. McCng Phoenix National number Charles Walker National Tucson Cunningham Bsbee Bank of Bisbee number B..
 Fully hundred banks California the fold
 purpoed make the Pacific southwest in position where they will be in the work
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1921-04-08

with them under Take the copper capable of business with the people the surplus copper the of metal during the and which replaced. worth millions
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1921-04-08
He Has a Future

When James Henry went to grand mothers he expected to get candy, or money to spend for it at the grocery.
 On one occasion, following the us- ual demand for candy, grandmother forestalled any further requests by remarking that there was not cent in the house.
 The youngster was taken aback for a moment before he gravely inquir- ed, "Well, grandmother, couldn't you write a check ?"-Indianapolis News.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1921-04-08
MAY WE HAVE PEACE

Newspapers the Capital report that Pres Harding is favorable to the Knox program enacng declaring the with Ger
 many and assemblies While the making resolution rather far fetched form will be greatly appreciated by the business public United States but following the heels of of by which the financing be effected the peace measure is to be worth while Versailles Treaty through we believe
 would been with the whole round earth and have business broad open plan with the countries which lately at instead
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-09
Manufacturers at Mass Meet
ing Take Steps 10 COM
BAT the Hesi.ant Att.
!ude OF Mos, Retailers

Retaliation for the attitude OF some
retailers in refraining from purchas-
ing fan apparel for women with the
idea Of breaking the market within
the next few weeks yesterday took
the form of a tacit agreement among
800 manufacturers OF dresses. waists.
suits and coats TO refrain from pro
duclng merchandise except on actual
order. Action 70 this efTect was taken
at d mass meeting at the Hotel
Martinique, under the auspices OF the
Associated Dress Industries Of
America.
The present situation in the outer
apparel trade was outlined by several
speakers. In the experience Of most
Of them retailers have ordered SO few
garments for the fall season no 20
date that many Of the manufacturers.
particularly the smaller ones. have be-
come alarmed X was TO stitfen the
backbone Of these producers THAI the
meeting was called.
A. L. Booth and J. J. Goldman presi-
dent OF the Associated Dress Indus
tries Of America. who presided at the
meeting, told their fellow manufac
turers That III view Of the existing
economic conditions as large bust
ness as last year could not be cx-
pectod, Tho situation is further COM
pllcated, according to Mir. Goldman, by
the feet that the demand for suits and
coats has fallen so low that manufac-
turcrs Of these garments have turned
to the making Of dresses. with the
result that the dress industry has been
increased by the addition Of from
l,oO0 10 1000 new manufacturers.
David Mosessohn, executive director
Of the dress industries organizations
asserted that moro co0peration be-
tween the retailer apG manufacturer
was needed, and chat retailers should
place more orders now, rather than
wait until later in the Season when
the manufactures win have less time
to make up the garments properly. II.
Mosc9sohn, executive director Of the
United Waist League OF America, made
plea for the elimination OF cutting
uQ merchandise except on actual
order. Other speakers were c. II. d.
Robbins, =. j. holland, Henry Wolf,
and Alfred Stern.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-09
Firm Prices at New
Amer. " oolcn Opening
Second Offering Made ycsscr-
day 10y Market
.csflc,.

'''Vi 'ue 'S,aSs -,
5.'J Wo,a 'Dns, 900 o.,SS "lu 0llt"'''i
V,0VlS ao' Sp' ~, men' 9puHeu
c,,r.p" Az 4A aan[ e@'' 00.I,1
,o,', ,o ~ ,rhon +hs
lP,s.n eYo Ms'En 1sy' w,'v,, '''S
UDlnI'"nS .'''ae 2 n.a", .,a''s -
2ULp''a %,'o' o'lno' w. r.'-,';a-. vac
.or,, aI - ,, ,as' f'II1ou.s ''N
N ('s,S '" 40 , -, n9,.;.;, p co,,,;
.1,,npr ',;o'a a,.na e, 81 - g, * ,,n,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-09
Sterling Exchange
Advances sharply
German Rssyin@,,
demand FOX ENchanse on
London Causes Rally OF
10 Gents Ill the Pouaa:
Shorts Hurry to Cover

Sensational strength III the market
: ste-l;nr exchange yesterday, with
,ss rates on London soaring in spec
ocular fashion, climbing ten cents in
tbs mound to high Of SSH for
.ssIes. was attributed N international
s.ns;pr circles to the buying Of bills
:; exchange On London for German &C
.o.nt in connections with August repa-
-st;ors payments ana the elimination
~ large speculative short interest
It was explained by the bankers con-
v.-sa7t with German finance that the
German Treasury was undoubtedly buy
ing sterling in several OF the leading
exchange markets in order TO accumu-
late sterling balances TO be used in
having the next separations installment
The nav,ncnt IS due on August 81 and
,noun.s 7o,...,,h;,y % $50. 100000 but
,ho German government Is anticipating
,hs due date and already has made sub
stan;ial paymeMIs in dollars in New
Yoyk ani III sterling in London. The
nls3s ei the German Treasury are sand
n coH.eT plate further Sntlclpat0ry
psymeuts during the current month
,hus reducing the amount due at the
end Of the month.
Last week Germany resumed pay
rents in dollars IN New i ork OF repara-
t;ons account and made available some
100000 for this purpose. 1t is un-
dsrstood that German balances here are
sill Of substantial amount ard some
OF the buying Of sterling yesterday
represented tho transfer Of part Of
these balances 20 London.
Another Influence IN the exchange
market making for recovery is said to
have been the fact that most Of the
exchange operators here rad taken a
short pos ton on the market during the
period that Germany was drawlnA.
against It's &C. COCO credit recently
obtained in London. With the exhaus~
ton Of this credit in the purchase OF
American grain the speculative short
interest in sterling ran to cover. tend
Ing to force rates upward.
1t was the opinion cf bankers yester-
day that the up,urn IN sterling had
been too pronounced to last and that
4 natural setback in rates might loxi-
eaily be expected
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-09
Way Equipment Trusts Are Safe

C,,u.,;,, 49,, ~.
.ei,hle no,d Sonse Tor ths en- n',,rSas ~.
ore 81. 600 Grand Trunk Railway Of can.
"aa canadian National Railways) 15-
c3est,sSa4t, Per csht HIuipnen1 IfLSi Eo.d
boa of arbjtrstnrs are ronvonin. ,''" ~
ny Il ;air price on the properties OF the
-, 9nt,4nsd eolHpa a'se me other
tantng over II il 49, mnders,nos Nc -
board Of arbi;rators have absorbed ne
nrefeired and common stock OF the Grand
,,'on' SyS'e'n lo' 1ne tahn"'sn N"Nern.
a saiisfactor, answer 70 NV onestion IN ~.
as much chat know that there has never.
according to statistics been any COMPANY
1850 .,,,sr,,n,rt ." zen En-, y:
issues. An issue az mis- ivna - untcr.
Stand the term correctly. comes before any
o''MG ohi'ga'ion The question is /
6v he canasjao soveTnl'nnt " Vpuu'" ss
SON TT so. wouid COR can) ,he trustees
sclzc this equipment covered by the agree
i i1 sD' , Nc p,o'cTe."h OF me cerNnca,e
ms issue could NOT answer this n,,nsTion
seemed TO me- quite strange.--W J. s.
s~e,,or Tho cro,a Txn,. po;,.
"7 N'"'o run" ""Ai""s
equipment trust cerufcatc is an obi
cation Of CORPORATION. The stock
bo1dorc os +ho corroro+;o, ro,or,,,,-,
Of whether thew arc individusis or % n
49,, :" uslS =.
sru,n';D wy eoNSAn'l'oa re
ro,.nora{ion II i rn1nrstnnH +ho+ t .t,a
,a6aI;on Co,a,.rr,ort !; |'G $500 e,"S ~ ~
eola e+cckbolder ~ +bo C,ood TS.'t'l,
ava 40 ~, rooa !, 80 hann "''a n u.nt'
~r no Conad;an Satonal po; :, p".
Tbarn ;s no a,Sranfeo 6w no $3.50
,nor. ~ n.orest ~. '-'e 80 49,.
@|,,inrer+ +r,st ~ Ia, ~ t,'o
tor ,'S h ruatla0S'.e ~ o'a Nc
','. .,.;, ~ H. r+;6 Nv rs 's equap
r,;l =; s,ll1 , N; . il"'e NY"
H"'" va ~ vi 90 sI"ce thls eqUiP-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-09
Bathing Suits Lower
Prices for 1922 Under Those
Of This Wear

MEMS and women's knitted bathing
suits for de 1922 season were offered
to retailers and jobbers yesterday by
most Of the manufacturers in this vi
entity, vino had agreed to market
opening date. a large number Of buy
crs for retail establishments were N
the market inspecting lines and plac-
ing fairly large orders. according to
the manufacturers. Drops IN prices
from last season featured the new
openings. IN the low end lines pricos
were said to run from 81 to s. q dozen
unGer last year. while reductions Of
from 81 20 s. we're seen in the higher
craIo liros
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-09
usiness y e W $
Women's Apparel Makers Agree
TO Cut Production TO Orders
Distribution Of Dry
Goods Growing Larger

Marshall Field &: Co., Chicago, in
their weekly review Of TIE whole
sale dry goods trade for last week,
said:
Current wholesale distribution
of cry goods WAS larger in volume
than during the previous week. bu.
was not equal IN dollars and cents
to the distribution figure CT yea
ago. A large percentages Of road
statesmen were still on vacation. but
a satisfactory volume CT orders was
received from those travelling.
THE lumber of customers in the
market was very much larger than
during the corresponding week OF
year ago.
Collections continue satisfac-
tory"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-09
BUYERS Arrived
lrairrhiid Service
AK RON. ONO

Fcd"rmanH Dept. store; e 8 lipsens
women's misses. chndrens and infants
wcar and sweaters. Alfred Fanil ZIG W.
N o'Nen Co \. c. Hoover. basement
mems furnishings J. NJ Hsssett. base
ment waists underwear, rompers, - w.
ALBANY. y. Y.
W. M whitney Co: Mas NJ. A. Han.
AsHHy1IiN. y. G.
N Levitt Mr., and Mrs Levitt. ladies'
ready to woar, millinery and dry goods
ArItNr>. Ga.
Davidson. paxon & stokes: \. II. Alien
Silks vei'o', Ar ar,sS 5@o'1 9owA so Broadway
I. Oransly K Sons: c. \. Hininan ladies
ready 70 wear. I59 way
gloves handkerchicfs. laces. embrodery
veilirgs and nockwear: J. =. stewart. rep
'si r. n.sh < n p,os cos s Nj Miss "a S l. Cal,
iagher. coats, suits. dresses furs, 352
AUGUSTINE, GA.
Daniel Stcvall CO.. f. r.. Pollock dry
goods notions, furnishlns goods hosiery;
AURORA. III.
Folscnheld Wleland 4 Stefan Co: FIer-
man Fels~nheld clothing and furnishing
goods, pennsy wanna.
BALTIMORE
plotnick BernRarlt n Co: A. Plotrick
''''S' T.euao .P'a'i 8 Son Carl rr,uden.
tAal. toiiors trimmings Martinique.
The Hub Miss Stein. misses drcsses
Veil e Hartman. ia W Go,h st
rss.ss ."1 mo,s%on S0 Ph "5,0! n@"ieI H. SIX
Rosonhiatt Sons Rosanhla.t
,eaoIon uiore goods pennsv,vanfa
= J.. Appiss.en { son. = ~ Apple
stein. dr.. GOODS notions. McAlpin
Al'e~fran tyho}essle forn p Carr
she's ~ lth Nv. -
Kfanle~ & sa,her: l.. Kr9mer. cotton
ri..n GOOD, aanrnis ,,nn,,ss.f 1lsS
+ Q.av 90
RATION ROUGE. IA.
Kahn t1ralSe Co.: : Tlrausa read 10
s;on & concn 3 w. 2ath st
Er,irA & llrlovi : l'ofloyi.z ra,f,.
To wear. MARLBOROUGH
EI!rrriT,,D. w. VA
Pennies sfarr, n cfnlcn go,1rroI ,,s1o .
M,14r4u
E0sr0%
G,f,.f : t.>,.--',,,.,,. +, c.,. ,
GOOD. ,,',r.. T." '9'N'A' ''A
eliliyan BROS !. J. saliva. tailors ena
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-09
Conversion Features Of Sinclair Notes

QUESTION What ere the Sinclair Con-
Solldat"d las 1875. short term bonds.
go'vertible into Can you get your MONEY
bac.s At maturity 1a2j? Are they safe
inYHaiment. BELGIUM Ks. Belgium 7'3s,
Norway IS. Denmark IS ana Switzerland
S. Ar these five payable. interest ana
principal, in United states money. full
value, regardless OF exchange b. II T.
swer-Sinc!air Consolidated 7las,
due 1925, are convertible at any time
Up to thirty DAYS prior to maturity at
the option Of the holder on the basis
Of one 81. 900 note for ten shares par
value 500 8 PEE cent cumulative sink
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-09
Leather Inquiries Increase

Although trading in lcsther yester-
day continued limited inquiries made
assumed b, oadcning tendency Hold
crs Of leather, with the exception Of
those forced to liquldate, we're more
or less adamant to buYing at prices
bid on their stock. Tn, prevailing
opinion is that the increased produr-
ton in shoe factories VIII soon have {.
bolsterng effect on the market. Prices,
as a result OF the routine trading, were
again steady.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-09

all loans against acceptances, 5 "a
cent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-09
Duinii,.'sissubc Earnings

The report of the Dulplh. Missnbe
& Northern Railway for tho year ended
December 81 showS net col oorStc in
come nf,rr chnfgeH and Federal taXcs
of S5,02s, ZOE, equal 20 tl222l share
on $4,ilZ6oO STOCK aQninst net in
comc 81 s3,Ad6,T7. or $887H, for the
previous Sear. Operating income
amounted To 5000 COZ md scrplus 81.
6s2 ,25D, a2aina. SD,4lb,7lI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-09
miscellaneous
BUSINESS CARDS
Diamonds, Jewclry, Etc.
Dogs, Cats, Birds. Poultry, etc.

DIAMONDS bought and sold Tor cash.
ADVICE free. Bennett. 175 BwsY ID noor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-09

Nuilth-Class. Bloc'r sores G. Hal
housol Ain 'shingS, china. toys. ',rnle bags
ana silNorWarc. \. r. tIofatater floor COZ
cnings and draperies, 2Qo SIN aV., room
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-09
Petitions in Bankruptcy

TetittOns IN E!a1kTuptcy
Tho following petitions in bankruptcy
v9ra flsJ es.srday in United States Dis
.rirt Court
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-09

Fcderman'r Depc. store; e. & rips9ns
worcn's misses. childrens and infants
3gd ST
N O'Nel Co \. c. Hoover. basement
mems furnishlres J. NJ. Hsssett, base
nhf h nnnr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-09
Four jul columns Of iFt-
resi3aent questions and an
stcers cre published In The
Tribune eccry Sunday
Business Troubles

GrcsrbeTe. Samuel and Harry
Eas}in lGreonbsrg G. i,asi.in)-
ss mon, aroin9s re-; Costume Co.. inc. zee.
haynes, Nathan -Mctropoliit'4n
:, Electrie Ate Co ........... 1888
henscEaft MaX-,, nathan and
Phoenix Sat. Bank OF Citv OF
Hs'einS. Inc Emerson Record .
aIes Co. Inc. 1886
Ders ana David Josepn--Cnat-
HfiH nd PhOenix Sat Saan Of
,,'r. .z Of New Aofk. .... .;.... il.<so4o
Hteln5ar~--C natham and phoe-
a. ''N Nj ia nix OF city Of \. =. 42oG.sa
ia -. II pnuS. Louise. as aGlDx and
Globe Indemnity Co.---George
y,e g1@" 60 : &c.. d.aAs.sl
,5l 1iSpgr ,....... 1857
den., Fire & Life Assurao,e
!. corp OF Perth, Scotland ........ $3.50 SO
+, Corp ......... ..............1 1880
Pauline Elliott Thac>er Bau-
Mas. Jas-E y schoefe,1 az 81
Marks, Joel -Meiropo!itan TO
bacco co 1872. .................... go. es
MoComb. Lncien VIZ Fuchs 2osS5
Morrisey. JAS. and Harry Iic.-
snan-h Herman -. .'......... 4ao25
Maason. Francis C~-Ciothaln Mi
MeEiIio,S. Mabci ana Jaliaa i'''''
Harpman--A l. Nash. ........ 1870
Nicholas Hairy--e Elsnk~ 27e33
Neninan, Randolph N wal
pennen. Cecil oulfrcund 3S4.So
PanHa, Ia1laro IA Domcnico
rrice iiarfy ana Morris COT ~
lct j Gottiieb ....... o11 70
r. an. Patrict T. lJowu.r aT5 40
COS spray nnsine"Tin ~ M ifa.
raaI 4ta,e, w., --O.''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-09
Curb Prices Sag
On Profit Taking
Ia Quiet Iradin G,
Glen Alden Goal and Stand
ard Oil Of indiana Eon-
iinue in Demand, How
ever, and Score Advances

Prices in general rulad easier OF tho
curb market yesterday. Sc ~gine slightly
OF protit taking after 4 display CT early
strength. Standard Gil Of Indiana
and Glen Alden Coal. however. were IN
demand and scored fractional gains.
United Retail Candy was under
pressure and dropped 2, to a new low
record Of ). The industrial list as a
whole was neglected, most interest
eenfcr'ng on oils and bonds.
In the oil group Simn,s and Inter
national Petroleum lost fractions, but
STANDARD Oh Of Indiana worked ID
to 70ls. Carih held steady around ~
Bonds were steady, although busi-
ness was in small Volume.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-09

f.. Isirbe"g & Co: VIM H. Feinberg
ats, suits and dresses: Phil S:ahlc, ll3G
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-09

LOST. FOUND AND REWARD
Lost BanhhoOks

LOST-Rankbook No. so2ess OF the Union
Dime Savings Bank is missing. Any per
son having claim TO il IL hereby called
upon 10 presen, the same within ten days
submit 10 having said pAssbooh Cancelled
tad a new one issued.