davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-05-16
GERMAN PRICES PUT
FAR BELOW BRITISH
Quotations on MANY Articles
Helped to Pass Anti
Dumping Bill.
specidI Cubls 20 The New YosK HERALD.
Copyright, 1921. by THE NEW YORK HERALD
New York Herald Bureau,
RarItu NAV 1s

German quotations have been received
machine for fS5o. while the lowest Eng
lish quotation was about FL 200, accord
ing to the London trade representative
Of the Guaranty Trust Company of New
York German competition in electrical
machinery is also severe. Bids were in
vited recently for a 10000 kilowatt turbo
alterna.or and eighteen British. French
and German manufacturers competed.
German quotations were f47.00o. with
delivery in ten months, agains, English
quotations OF $4,000 and 1854 with
delivery from twelve 20 eighteen months.
Sixty British ships have been sent TO
Hamburg TO be reftted on account of
the great saving in expense by having
this work done in Germany.
The coal strike has thus far had little
effect on the English cotton industry as
most manufacturers have fairly large
stocks Of coal on hand.
There was recently an exhibition in
London Of foreign samples placed along
side of competitive British goods. This
exhibition was arranged in the House
Of Parliament, a most unusual proceed
ure and was organized by the National
Union Of Manufacturers.
German articles predominated, and It
was shown that German prices, as COM
pared with British costs We're less to
the extent of so per cent. in electrical
specialties. so per cent. in fabric gloves.
so per cent. in gas mantles, % per cent.
in scientific glassware. 65 per cent. in
domestic glassware, 70 per cent. In ordi-
nary thermometers and In talking ma
chimes. ~ per cent. in metal musical in
struments. rs per cent IN viohns. 40
ner cent. in pianos. 80 per cent. In surgi-
cal Instruments and sc per cent in
scientific instruments.
This exhibition was undoubtedly ar
ra need with view to pushing the anti
dumping bill passed by Parliament.
The New York herald., 1921-05-16
ADMIT OUT OF TOWN AGENTS.

The New York Stock Transfer Asso-
ciation has decided to admit to member
ship representatives OF banks and trust
companies outside of this city when act
as transfer agents and do stock transfer
work, but have been barred from tne as
sociation by a regulation limiting it's
membership to representatives of New
York institutions The association was
formed about year ago by important
banking interests TO work out stan
dardization Of requirements for the
transfer of securities.
The New York herald., 1921-05-16
CERTIFICATE OF CONTINUANCE
pADTNrpgIup NANE

PARTNERSHIP NAME.
= the undersigned, NATHANIEL EWING
residing at iT6 Manhattan Street. Borough
of Manhattan, City and County OF New
York. pursuant 70 the provisions OF Chapter
4os Laws OF 1919. known as the Partnership
Law do hereby certify that the partnerShip
firm ~ Nathaniel Ewing 4 Co. composed of
william Kennedy Ewing and the under-
signed. has been engaged Ia business rela
lions with foreign countries advertising
agents. al so Church Street, City. County
and State OF New York, under said name Of
Nathaniel Erving Il Co, since the 10Th day Of
November, 1920 and that said partnership
has now been dissolved by mutual consent.
I HEREBY CERTIFY that I intend 70 con-
-inue to use said business name OF Nathaniel
Ewing & Co. and deal under such name al
the same address. 50 Church Street City ~
New York, and that no other person Is In
terssted n said business.
Dated New York. April 7th, 1921
NATHANIEL EWING.
state Of New York. County OF New York. 81.
On this 2ist day Of April. 1921. before me
personally came NATHANIEL EWING. 70
me known and known 70 ms TO be the person
described IA and who executed the foregoing
instrument. and he acknowledged 10 me that
he executed the same.
tSeall LAURA r. SMITH.
Notary Public Kings County, No. 43s CO
'ificaie filed IN New YORK Go 40. III.
New York County Registers 40. 1888
The New York herald., 1921-05-16
TO COMMON sHAREHoLDERs OF
NORTH AMERICAN PULP PAPEh
f,aNpA ANIES TRIJSI.

As 1t has come to our attention that a
number OF the shareholders did not receive
IN. notices dated March rs. 1921. mailed by
the Trustees OF the above Trust, IL mas
been determined 70 extend until June io'
1921 the time for the deposit OF Common
Shares thereof under option agreefnent'
whereby the proportionate amount OF Pre-
ferred and Common Shares OF saguenay
pulp q Power Company Stock TO when the
Trust Shares are entitled, may be sold Al
tho rate OF $500 Omitted states fundsl per
share for the Common Shares OF the Trust
SO deposited. Common shares OF the trust
may therefore, be deposited for that pnr-
pose until June Is. 1921, at the Trust De
partInent Of GUARANTY TRUST COMPASf
or NEW YORK, Agent for the undersigned,
14O Broadway New York City, against
which negotiable Certificates Of Deposit VIII
be issued
NORTH AMERICAN PULP & PAPER
COMPANIES TRUST.
MAY
The New York herald., 1921-05-16
Average Bond Prices
May Ia. 1921.
DEAL TO CLOSE SOON
Indiana Co. Offers TUo for
One for 400, 900 Shares.

Special Despatch 10 THE NEW YoRK HERALD.
DENVER. May 8 - The Midwest Re
filming COMPANY capitalized at $780,
600 600 and said to control the biggest
oil field I'm the United states. Is to be
taken over by the STANDARD oil Company
Of Indiana.
The Rockefeller organization has Of
fered TO exchange stock OF the Indiana
company two for one for the 100000
shares Of the Midwest organization not
now held by the standard. the latter's
holdings amounting 10 225.00o shares.
The offer has been formally accepted by
the Midwest company. and the deal will
close next month.
A meeting or stockholders Of the
Standard or Company OF Indiana has
been called Tor indianapolis June to
increase the capital stock from $780,
coo. 600 TO $40. .00O,000 TO afford capital
for the closing of the Midwest deal.
Midwest stock has par value or $50 a
share and market value Of $3.50. Par
value OF STANDARD stock which is being
exchanged for the Midwest stock IL SIS
a share and the market value s75.
While no definite announcement has
been made, II is understood that the
present executive officers OF the Midwest
company will continue and that the Of
fices will remain IN Denver. although sc-
counting and other offices may he re
moved 20 Casper. Wyo. one report, not
confirmed. II that the company will be
reorganlzed under the name OF the
standard oil Company OF Wyoming
Executive officers OF the company are
II. NJ Backmer. president r. p.
Brooks. r. A. Dimes and r. ). Ellison.
vice presidents. and II. H. Brooks. sec
retary-treasurer.
The Midwest Refining Company WAS
organized March l. 1914. with capital
stock OF 100000. 900 TO take over the re-
fining business OF the Midwest OIL Com
pany ana the Franco Petroleum Com
pany. both operating in the Salt Creek
Valley OF Wyoming.
-A~-~-~-
The New York herald., 1921-05-16
WEEKS RANGE.
GREECE. J
Business Troubles
PETITIONS IL BANKRUPTCY

The following petitions In bankruptcy were
filed Saturday In the United States District
Court:
LEOPOLDO ANALLONE-Inyountar petit
tion against Leopoldo Ayallene, retail gro
Ger. $50 East 18th street, The Bronx, on
behalf OF three creditors. Liabilities are
siven as $500 and assets as 81 900. Pc
tNioning creditors and amounts claimed
are: Cudahy Packing Co. xI4t; Parodi
Evnnlnlo & Co, Inc, s2t9. J. s Hoffman
Co, Inc. $50. Leon Dasira~ Is attorney
for the petitioners.
I'll MAR COMMERCIAL co. rNC.--Invol-
untary petition against the FL Mar Com
mercial Co, Inc. food products. 100 Hud
son street. on behalf OF three creditors.
Pe,ltlonine creditors and amounts claimed
are: Joseph &C. Levine. 81 .617 Firnar r.
Hogan 81 ,s25 William ". McMechen. $3.50
The New York herald., 1921-05-16
FINANCIAL NOTES.

The American Exchange National Bank
has bee. appointed transfer agent for
Iapata Producing and Refining Company 5
preferred capital stock and for capital stock
Or the Sweets Company OF America.
The American Trust Company has been
appointed registrar for the new 81 O00, 900
issue Of the Zapata Producing and Refining
Company's common and preferred stocks.
The National City Bank or New York has
been designated trustee for the new
81, 600 900 OF the Porto Rican-American
Tobacco Company's ten year per cent. gold
bonds dated MAY Is and maturing on May
IS. 1881.
The New York herald., 1921-05-16
DAVIS ON INSPECTION TOUR.
Secretary of Labor to Visit Boston
Immigration Stations.

BosToN, May Thames j. Davis
Secretary of Labor. and w. III. Hus-
band, Commissioner General of Immi-
grafton, will visit the immigration sta
tions at this port tomorrow. They ar
rived to-day from Portland. Me-. whers
they inspected quarantine and harDor
facilities yesterday.
Secretary Davis was the guest TO-
night Of the Loyal Order OF Moose. OF
which he Is director general.
The New York herald., 1921-05-16
DISSOLUTION NOTICES.

PARTNERSHIP DISSOLUTION.
State OF New York, County OF New York. 50.
The undersigned, NATHANIEL EWING.
residing at No. ~ East nth Street, Borough
OF Manhattan, City OF New York. and WILL
IAN KENNEDY EWING, residing at Frost
Building. San Antonio. Texas. DO HEREBY
CERTIFY and give notice that the partner
ship of NATHANIEL EWING a COMPANY.
with its principal office a. No so Church
Street, Manhattan, New York City. has dis
solved and that the undersigned have ceased
to transact business under that name.
NATHANIEL EWING.
WILLIAM KENNEDY EWING.
The New York herald., 1921-05-16
FIRE HALTs TRAIN SERVICE.

Dense smoke coming from burning in
sulation In the control tower of the New
York Central Railroad at Fifty-se conth
street and Park avenue, drffted into
Park avenue apartments and caused
some alarm Yesterday morning. The
fire crippled the semephore system. and
train service III and out OF the Grand
Central Terminal was halted for about
twenty minutes
The New York herald., 1921-05-16
ELECTIONS AND LETTINGS.
ToDr STEWARDS CORPORATION
NOTICE or ANNUAL

MEETING or STOCKHOLDERS.
potice IL hereby given that the Annual
Meeting OF the Stockholders Of Todd Ship
yards Corporation VIII be held on the 18th
day Of June. 1921. al Il O'Clock noon, a the
office Of said corporation, No. IS Broa dway,
city of New York. FOR tho purpose OF elect
Ing two directors for terms OF four years
each: receiving and acting upon the reports
~ the officers and for the transaction OF
such other business may properly come
before the meeting. including tire ratification
81 any and all action or the Board Of Direc-
tors and the Officers of seid corporation with
respect 10 the acquisition. issue. disposal +.
conduct or management Of the stock. bnsi-
ness. property or affairs Of said corporation.
or of any Of Its subsidiary corporations.
namely Robins Dry Dock and Repair Com
pany. Tietien 4 Lang Dry Dock Company.
Tebo Yacht Basin Company. Clinton Dry
Docks Inc White Fuel on Engineering Cor
norstion. Erie Basin Towing Hoistiug
Company. Todd Dry Dock and Construction
Corporation and Todd Dry Docks. Inc.
New York. NAV 3. 1921.
CARL r. RfEDET.. Secretary.
The New York herald., 1921-05-16
READING COMPANY.
General Dffice. Heading Terminal

Philadelphia. May 49, 1921
The Board ~ Directors has declared from
the net earnings n quarterly dividend Of nni
per cont. C%) on the First Preferred Stool
OF the Company, 70 he paid on June 3 1921
80 stockholders OF record al tho close of bust.
rses. May ~. 1921. Checks win be nalIst
20 stockholders who have flied dividend or.
ders with tho Treasurer
Jay v. HARE ssoretoyp
The New York herald., 1921-05-16
BROKER WANTED.

indiana corporation has 100000 preferred
issue, seo. with common stock bonus Pros
pectus printed All ready 70 go. An Indus
trial. yet basic business without hazards
Of usual enterprise Large earning power.
Conducive to quick sales under present
ditions Address ISSUER. $40 Merchants
Bank Building. Indianapolis.
The New York herald., 1921-05-16
PARK 4 TIIEORD.

b2a West And ST., New York, May e 1921.
Pursuant to the terms OF the Indenture en-
tered into with the Lincoln Trust Company,
as Trustees, requiring the redemption and
cancellation of 100000 Par Value Park &
Tilford 6ce Debenture Bonds June LIST.
1921, offerings for the sale Of this amount
OF Bonds to Park Tiiford are now invited
and viii be received up 10 May 3oth, 1921, al
this office.
PARK TrLFORD.
Bv John p. TYLER, Treasurer.
The New York herald., 1921-05-16

An advertisement fn the Lost and
Pound colsr,s Of THE NEW YORK
EERALD Offers veoi possibility Of
ysoccsytro yea~ lost property.
The New York herald., 1921-05-16
DrymENDs AND INTEREST
ATLAS POWDER COMPANY.
Wilmington, Delaware.

A dividend OF 3es on the Common Capital
9tock OF the Company has been declared,
payable June 10. 1927. 70 stockholders OF
record at the close of business on Tuesday.
May 81. 1o2f.
Tire stock transfer books of the Company
win be closed against the transfer of Com
mon Stock at the close Of business on Tues
hay, May 81 1921. and viii be reopenrd ~
q % o'clock A. NJ on Friday June TO- 1921
I.EI.ANn IN0N- len amrar
The New York herald., 1921-05-16
RECEIVERS IN BANKRUPTCY.

The following receivers in bankruptcy vera
appointed Saturday by Judge Hand in the
United States District Court.
WALTER l.. BRYANT, temporary receiver
for Ernest II. Lipshy, retail leather goods.
330ls Grand ST., with a bond OF 81 900
Liabilities estimated at $s, 900 and
assets at 81, 900.
ARTHUR Y. DALZIEL, receiver for the I'm
migrant Transportation Bureau, Inc,
transporting customers to and from foreign
countries. Importing and exporting mer-
chandise and buying and selling real
tate. 154 Nassau ST., with bond of
81, 900.
The New York herald., 1921-05-16
SCHEDULES IN BANKRUPTCY.

The following schedules in bankruptcy were
filed Saturday in the United States District
Court
MORRIS SOLOMON. Schedules OF Morris
Solomon. dry goods and women's apparel,
1854 Sd av.. show liabilities Of $25, ,629, of
which S25,223 unsecured claims and
s400 wages and assets given az unknown
Herman G.. Robbins is attorney for tho
bankrupt.
METROPOLITAN LEATHER GOODS COM.
PANY.-Schedules of Isaac Marks. Irving
and Jacob Rattein. trading as the Metro
politan Leather Goods Company. against
whom petition was filed February rs.
1921, show liabilities Of $T.1O3, Of which
$7,002 are unsecured claims. and assets OF
$2,05S. OF which &l.75O is stock in trade,
$3.50 debts due on open accounts and 4Si
money in bank John Getz is attorney for
the bankrupt.
HYMAN DOLOWICH.-Schedules of HynAn
Dolowich, trading Dolly Dress Com
pany, against whom a petition was filed
March I. show liabilities of $34 053, or
which s34,53e unsecured claims and
assets of s9,S72. of which $500 repre-
sents debts due on open accounts and
S4,075 property in reversion, remainder
trust. &c Abraham Greenburg is attor-
fnr
The New York herald., 1921-05-16
SATISFIED JUDGMENTS
MANHATTAN.

MANHATTAN.
The first name Is that of the debtor. ths
second tha. OF the creditor and date when
judgment filed:
LEvEQUE, Peter and hntonio-D.
Cameron; May 3, 1921. f1Io.2H
BUTTERMAN, Arthur-C. NJ.
SwartZ: March 10. 1891 .,....... 1920
LEACH, Arthur b. Ferry W.
Leach. Geo. q. Olmstead and
Henry W. Forbe&-C. T. Brown,
Jan. 1s. 1921 Cvscated) ...... s9.7p.st
Gated, '......s"......ie....' '. 80 a.coocs
wEKSELBLATT Morris-L. Cor
don: June 25. 1900 cancelled. 4.o28.3@
KALT LUMBER CO.-Patrfck Muir
ply. Inc. Nov TO- 1920 IRE
versed) ...-.t.s...s. ....-4-.s- WS ~
BRONX.
CAMPBELL. Frank A.-C. q.
Campbell June Is. 1000. ...... &1o'.SS
RODGERS. John c., Jr., Martha
NJ Rogers and Eugene ". Nc
Gea--H. A. Knox; Jan. ~. 1921. f,10fs7
sAME--Same. Jan. 2a,f92l. ..s.... i.f0isT
SAME-Same Jan. -. 1p21....... .iot.9s
SAME-Same Jan. -. 1921. ...... 1,1oi.s4
RODGERS, John C.. Jr.. and Mar
tina A Same; March 3. t92i... 2TT2
The New York herald., 1921-05-16
NOTICE or ANNUAL MEETING
OF STOCKHOLDERS or
TODD DRY DOCK a. CONSTRUCTIONS
InHp0R AIInN

THE ANNUAL MEETING OF me stock
holders ~ this Company VIII be held on the
18Th day or June. 1921. a. o'clock IN ihe
afternoon. 81 tho office OF The Company
No. Is Broadway, New York city. for the
purpose of electinK Board of Directors
receiving and acting upon the reports or ths
officers, and for the transaction of such
ths meeting.
CARL n. RrEDEL Assistant Secretary
Dated May ID. 1927
The New York herald., 1921-05-16
BONDS IN NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE
ENDEDMA IA 1921

WEEK ENDED MAY IA. 1921.
The New York herald., 1921-05-16
BERLIN.
Demand.

Years Range.
High, s.64, May 10. Low, 5.S1, Jan.
The New York herald., 1921-05-16
Years Range
Paris.
Demand

High. 4.oo7s, May 10. Low. 1884, Jan
The New York herald., 1921-05-16

THE FARMERS LOAN AND TRUST
COMPANY
1e, rs, 90 and % William Street
New York City
The Annua Meeting of the stockholders N
THE FARMERS LOAN AND TRUST COM
rANY for the election OF Directors wnl be
he'd al the office Of the Company on TUES.
DAY. JUNE ftth 1921. Polls WI be open
from twelve o'clock noon 70 ono O'Clock r. NJ
AUGUSTUS ". HEELY. Secretary.
The New York herald., 1921-05-16

Ross 4 Kaufman are attorneys for the
petitioners.
ERNEsT H. LIPsKY-Invoiumar petition
goods 3Ooia Grand street, behalf 90
three creditors. Petitioning creditors and
amounts claimed d. are n h,nchman 500
Habernan Levine and Benjamin r.
Sternbere are attorneys for TIE petitioners.
Luther; occupation not given; III West
fist street, who places her liabilities at
81 .t99. of which 81 900 are secured claims
and nils. and assets of s2,o7o, bills. pro
tnissoit nores and securities. keppler g.
Iiochman, Woolsortil Building. are attor-
CHARLES .. fON--Nountary petition hy
Charles - Fox. salesman. Iso Riverside
drive, who places his liabilities al $500.
AZ unsecured claims. and no assets. Phil
lts. Joffe Joffe are attorneys for the
bankrupt
THOMAS =. BREWER--voluntar petition
by Thomas g. Brewer manufacturer
salesman, los West &sih street, who places
hs Liabilities At siio2. ali unsecured
attorney for the bankrupt.
MORTIMER RcsENBLJTfI-Volu ary pc
manager, sol Riverside Drive. who places
his liabilities AT s33.25e. ali unsecured
claims, and 10 assets. Morris and Samuel
WATKrN DRESS CO., lSC.-.Involuntary
petition against the WatNin Dress Com
pany. INC, dressee, II West efth street,
Archibald Palmer Is attorney for the peti.
toner.
Arthur +. KRoNE.-voinntsry petition by
Arthur y. Krone 66T West f6Ist ST.. who
places his liabilities al Sl0S. 1856. of which
Slos.12 are unsecured claims and no
assets. except S3s 900 in policies of insur-
ance
CHESTER W. ERONE.--V Voluntary petition
BY Chester W. Krone, 661 West 16lst st,
who places his liabilities at $107,1s7, OF
which S1oI.13 are unsecured claims and
no assets excep. SOS. 900 in policies OF IN
surance. Max r. Sanders, io Broadwa ay.
is attorney for the bankrupt.
WHOLESALE TIRE CO.-Involuntary peti-
tion against Frank Freeman and Max
Amcei. trading the Wholesale Tire Com
pany. auto tires and accessories, 900 7th
av.. on behalf of three creditors. The
petitioning creditors and amounts claimed
are: Thayer l.. Healey. 81 ,369: Morris
Zaager. S473, and Hartford Tire Co.. $6a2.
Solomon Goodman is attorney for tho peti-
toner,
The New York herald., 1921-05-16
FOREIGN EXCHANGE RATES.
WEEK ENDING MAY IA. 1921.
LONDON.

High. S4.00n, May 10. Low
Gables.
The New York herald., 1921-05-16
SWITZERLAND. HOL

1faFa Range.
High. 1855. Jan. 26. Low, 80. Jan. 8.
The New York herald., 1921-05-16
Years Range.

High, sos, May 10. Low,
Cables.
The New York herald., 1921-05-16
JUDGMENTS FILED.
MANHATTAN.

The following judgments were filed yes-
terday. the first name being tirat OF the
debtor.
The New York herald., 1921-05-16
Years Range.

High. l.e5, Jan. 28. Low, J..
Gables.
The New York herald., 1921-05-16

10. 1921 lsZO 1919
The Washington times., 1921-06-10
RETURN OF INITIATION.

The following opinion and warn
ing were voiced by a prominent bond
house: 'Some merchants are aston
ished to find that, with prices rs low
as they are, there Is SO little bust
ness. We have previously pointed
out that this is due to the fact that
some OF the basic Industries. such as
steel and oil, have not yet been fully
Debated. However, this process Is
now under way TO a pronounced ex-
tent and should be watched care
fully, because once IL Is completed,
we may expect a sharp upward
move.
This rebound should. to some de-
gree, resemble the recovery which
took place after the civil war. At
that time II amounted to about A
per cent OF the violent decline imme-
diately previous. When the rebound
now makes its appearance. there will
be much talk of another period of
imitation. and many business men
will again over-buy.
Hence a warning now against
such a policy. This rally will. of
necessity, be short-lived. After the
civl war II lasted from July. 1865.
to July, 1896 and was then follow
ed by many years of gradually de-
clining prices"
The Washington times., 1921-06-10
TOBACCO STOCKS,

Some folks say tobacco is a luxury.
but confirmed smokers feel different
ly. Non-smokers believe the cigar
stocks viii be hurt by depressed
business
This Is also erroneous, as the
cigarette smoker 10 usually hit hard
er by Unemployment and lower
waeeA and reduces expenses by using
cheaper tobacco.
among the prosperous classes, and
no matter how eurtailed their In
come they wiil generally fibd suff,-
Client funds to purchase their fsvorite
brand.
Some cigar manufacturers have
already reduced their prices, and
having made good earnings In the
The Washington times., 1921-06-10
German Debt Announced.

Germany's floating debts, including
discounted treasury notes, now aGsre-
gates 184,oe2, 100000 marks, the De
partment of Commerce was ADVISED
today In advices from Berlin. German
government receipts for the year up
to April 1. were 100. sol. 600. 900 marks,
while expenditures for the same pc
nod were ASH .oO0. 900 markA
The Washington times., 1921-06-10
HEAVIER IMPORTS
FORECAST BY CUT
|NEXCHANGE RATE
British Sterling Expected to
Show Gradual Improvement,
According to Financiers.

The British bank rates are due
for another drop. and similar cuts
in other countries are predicted.
These developments. reported to the
Commerce Department today In ca
Diagrams from American agents
abroad, forecast heavier foreign i'm
ports of American products-
British sterling exchange will
show gradual Improvement, and sx-
pansion in bank deposits has been
realized. Cuts in the British bank
rates are anticipated with a settle
ment of the coal strike. British
business, It was said, looks for fur
Their reduction In the cost of coal
and wages paid labor.
Although Spanish exchange rates
have 'unfavorably affected imports
from America. the reports said this
handicap Is to be removed by = de-
crease in the discount rate. primar-
lily for the purpose Of relieving the
situation.
Trade balances In many of the
leading European countries have i'm
proved. but invariably the records
show a fall both in imports and ex-
ports, due to internal financial con-
ditions In the various countries.
Review OF the reports cabled,
however. reflects continued progress
In productive lines, especially IN ag-
riculture In central Europe. coun-
tries are under stocked In some
lines, notably textiles. In many of
the contiguous countries there also
Ia grave need for raw materials.
Sharp demand from these and other
sources for American cottons and
woolens 10 expected early In the fall.
as consumption restrictions gener-
ally are raised.
The Washington times., 1921-06-10
ST 900, 900 ADDITIONS
STARTED BY SILK MILL

ROANOKE. Va June ic.-Addi-
tlons costing over $1,000, 900 and
doubling the capacity. OF the plant
soon win be begun at the viscose silk
mills hero This mill, which IL al
ready one OF the largest of the kind In
the south. employs over 1 600 men and
women. and win. after the construc-
ton OF the additional buildings, en-
p,oy about $500, according to mill
offlcIals The surveying of the land
already has been begun
The Washington times., 1921-06-10
HARDING AND WESTERN
BANKERS TO TALK CREDITS

President Harding soon win re-
sumo his conferences with leading
bankers upon the general question
OF farm credits.
Western bankers probably win re-
ceive Invitations within a week or
ten days to visit the White House
for an Interchange of views Upon
the farmers needs and what can be
done by bankers to more fully moot
Agricultural requirements.
IT Ii probable Secretary of the
Treasury Mellon and the President
win decide upon the personnel of
the group to be called