davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-01-25
MRS. MARGARET CLARK.
Widow of Former Granite Manufac-
turer Died at Daughters Home.

Mrs. Margaret Clark "a years old
and the mother Of Mrs Homer G. Ladd,
passed away suddenly at the daugh-
tiers home az 40 Orange street yester-
day afternoon about o'clock. after
suffering a slight shock. For eeyen
weeks. ever since Mrs. Clark fell and
badly injured a hip while walking in
Montpelier. she had been confined to
her bed. At first it was believed she
had broken the hip bone. but later eN
aminations proved different. Mrs.
Clark never recovered from the fall.
however. despite her comparative good
health prior 10 the Injury.
Mrs. Clark was born near Aberdeen,
Scotland. a. Margaret Lindsey. About
"a years ago. a. the wife Of John
Clark. who became one Of the earliest
granite manufacturers in Barre and the
man who built the first stoueshed on
meadow. she came 70 the
United States and Barre
Two daughters and 4 son we're horn
IL them Edwin the son. died in
Montreal recently. hut the two daugh-
,ers. Mr- Iadd and Nir- p NJ .Ten-
nison II Wilton. y. ~. survive. a.
10 two sisters and = brother in Scot
land. Mrs. Clark bad many friends in
Barre
On "Wednesday afternoon at , O'Clock
.he private funeral win BE- held from
.he horne II j. requested that flowers
- omitted Rev Prank n Hgkerk
la-tor 81 the Tniycrsalst church. vill
ficiatc The body VIII % plaeed IN
ne yault ti1 burial in tie Elmwnod 4
cemetery osn be made in tie spring
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-01-25
GASOLINE DOWN TWO
CENTS IN CHICAGO
Decrease in Price of Crude Oil Held
As Reason for the
Drop.

Chicago, Jan 25.-A reduction Of the
two cents gallon in the price of gas
oline was announced here to-day by the
Standard Oil company Of Indiana, as
a result of decreases in the price Of
crude oil. At service stations the price
dropped from 20 to p cents and from
tank wagons from % to p cents. Ker-
osene was cut from lsh TO l5h cents
a gallon.
If crude oil continues to 90 down
gasoline and kerosene will naturally
go down with it., said w. NJ. Burton,
president of the company.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-01-25
BETTER ENFORCEMENT
OF Liquor Laws IN Maine Is to Be
Sought at Conference.

Portland, Ne. Jan. 25.-Better en-
forcement Of liquor laws in Maine will
be considered at a conference Of state
and federal enforcement officers with
Wayne B Wheeler, general counsel Of
the Anti-Saloon League Of America, at
Augusta ON Feb. 10.
The question viii b. considered from
all angles. including border smuggling
methods employed to cireumvent feder-
al permits. and the need for a larger
force of men for James b. Perkins, the
federal enforcement director for Maine
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-01-25
TAUNTON SCHOOL
CHILDREN TO "SHOE"
UNF0RTUNATES

Taunton, Mass, Jan. 25.--
Taunton school children will on
Wednesday subscribe to "shoe
fund" and the money collected
win be used for the purchase of
shoes for children who are now
at home barefooted or in their
stocking feet. Pupils have been
asked to bring from one to ten
cents for the fund, and the mon
ey thus collected will be distrib.
uted under the direction of the
school department.
This plant, which has the ap-
proval of the school committee,
came about as @ result of the
visit of the attendance officer to
many homes, to find out the rea-
son for the absence Of certain
pupils from school, and he dis
covered the fact that many did
not have suitable shoes to wear.
The condition in certain homes
is in consequence of industrial
conditions.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-01-25
PERsHINe's TESTIMONY LATER.
Because Chairman Butler Of House Ma
val Committee Is Ill

Washington. y. G.. Jan. 25.- Because
of the illness II Chairman Butler. the
House naval committee postponed to-
day until Friday the hearing Of Gen
eral Per-hing IN world disarmament.
d was announced that Representative
Butler was suffering from an attack
Of ptomaiue poisoning. but that his
condition wB- not dangerous.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-01-25
THREATENS TO TELL
On Those Whose Still Fires Cause Calls
to Firemen.

New Bedford, Mass, Jan. 25.-Still
alarms for still fires are no longer TO
be tolerated in this city. Fire Chief
Edward P. Dahill, in warning to man
ufaeturers of moonshine, stated that if
any more fires originated from the
manufacture of the forbidden liquid he
would be compelled to tell the federal
authorities about it, He said the de-
partment had been called to extinguish h
six fires recently which started from
stills, caused by distillers using oil
stoves.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-01-25
DAIRY FREIGHT DERAILED
Accident at Middlesex Held Up Traf-
nc Some Time

The Central Vermont southbound
freight train. known a. the dairy
freight. was dersiled at ) O'Clock this
morning a; the end Of the yard in
MiddlescN and delayed traffic about
four hours. The northbound passenger
trains. the sleepers. waited on the sid
ing az MiddleseN for the way TO be
cleared, while the southbound mail
train was held at Waterbury. making
them all from two 20 four hours late.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-01-25
SHOE SHOPS ARE TAKING
on MEN EVERY DAY
There Is a Marked Improvement in
Condition at Lynn,
Mass.

Lynn. Mass. Jan. 25-lmprovement
in the shoe industry here, which is
confined largely to the making of WON
ems footgear has been marked for the
past fortnight To-day virtually every
factory in the city was under opera
tions in whole or in part and union
officials estimated that - per cent Of
the shoe operatives were al work
The percentage II operation l. great.
or thsn IT any time since last Nav.
Employees are being taken on daily at
most plants. Wages are at the levels
of last fan a. a result Of the withdraw
al Of the 20 per cent bonus declared at
that time.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-01-25
MAY FINE HIM 500
II He Refuses to Rent Michigan Apart
ments 70 Pearle Having Chndr.n-

Lansing Mich. Jan 25-A b.u max
ing refusal of q landlord % reu- d..
property - families with children q
misdsmeanor punishable By sIO0 me
and - days7 imprisonment has ben iu-
troduosd IN the legislature.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-01-25
BoLIvIA's PRESIDENT OUT.
Saavedra Places Office in Hands Of Per
son Of Neutral Politics.

Lima. Peru. Jan. 25- Bautista Saa-
vedra, provisional president Of Bolivia,
has resigned, placing the Office in the
hands Of person of neutral politics.
who viii call for elections without de-
'ay says a dispatch received here from
Ia PaE.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-01-25
DEPUTY coNMIssIoNER.
NJ. F. West Of Lancaster, KY, for In
ternai Revenue Service.

Washington. D. G.. Jan. 25-MiI-
Hard F Wet - Lancaster. Nv. has
baeu made deputy commissioner q in-
teTusl revenue. t Uas announced to-
dsy lie Was formerly supervisor u ac-
counts Tor the bureau here.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-01-25
FIRE AT FALL RIVER.
Three-Story Brick Building Was Dam
aged to Extent of $4,000.

Fall River, Mass, Jan. 25.-The
three-story brick building at Peckham
and South Main streets, formerly the
Townley hotel, but of late years occu-
pied by small stores and clubrooms,
was gutted by fire early this morning,
The damage was about $4,000.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-01-25
SAILING LEISURELY.
Harding's HousebOat Goes to vero.
Fla.

Rock Ledge. Fla-. Jan. 25y-Leaving
here early to-day President elect Hard
inr's houseboat, the Victoria, was eN-
pected 20 reach Vero. % miles to the
south In time 10 permit the passengers
10 90 ashore for a game of golf in the
afternoon The schedule for The fay
again called for lf.suTely sailing aud j
j. now expected that thf party Wiii Dr.
lay its fishing until after arrival a.
Miami
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-01-25
TWO ALDERMEN ARE ASPIRANTS
For the Position of Mayor of Mont
pelier.

Waldo II. Farrar, alderman from
ward /, Montpelier, has announced his
candidacy for mayor of that city, max
ing the second so far to make such an
announcement. The other was r. c.
Bowers of ward ..
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-01-25
WILLIAM KENEFIcK
Was Widely Known as a Railroad Con
tractor.

Garden City, n. Y. Jan 25- William
Kenfick of Kansas City. No. president
Of the Missouri. Oklahoma and Gulf
railway, ard widely known a. 3 rail-
road contractor and builder. died here
to-day. He was born IN Ireland 90 wears
ago. lie had summer home on Cape
lnd
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-01-25

yesterday afternoon were the three Ma
tional Guard bills introduced by Mr..
Webb of Shelburne: H. 81, relating
TO the status of National Guardsmen
discharged from federal service; Ii. ga,
providing for appropriation of sum
not to exceed $l00 for burial expense
of veteran of World war, where es-
tate is not sufficient, and II. 60, fixing
a new scale of payment for members
Of the National Guard. Other bills
passed were S. s, fixing the qualifica-
tions of voters in general elections;
$. 6, relating to school age, and r. D,
relating to Jurors fees. On action of
Bailey of Colchester, the House recon
sidered its action on rejection of II. S,
providing that state will bear expense
of board and lodging of petit jurors
kept together by order of court, and
the measure was ordered to lie. .
81, permitting candidates to use po
litcal newspaper advertising. was re-
committed to the committee on the ac-
tion of Mr.. Flint of Northfeld. On
motion of Mr. Wishart of Barre, II. 81,
TO establish commission on foreign and
domestic commerce, was ordered to lie,
after it had been amended by Mr.,
Wishart The same action was taken
on s. 2, relating to the number of
witnesses to deed. One of the bills
ordered to third reading was the Sen
ate bill, making Armistics day legal
holiday.
Empowers Street Railways to Quit.
Senator Coburn of Chittenden coun-
ty introduced in the Senate last eve
ming by request new bin Is 26), au-
the public service commits
sion to grant any street railway not
making a reasonable return on rea
sonable value of such railway or a
part thereof, to discontinue service and
dispose of its property. This bill is |
along the same line as one which |
considerable discussion in the |
House two years ago and which was |
finally rejected. The new measure was |
to the committee on corpora
tions and franchises.
There was lively debate in the
Senate last evening on $. l. relating
10 direct primaries and providing that |
voters therein shall declare their party
Senator Taylor of Caledo-
MIA county offered an amendment to
'hange the arrangement of names on
he ballot, so that the names of can
CONTINUED on third page)
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-01-25
canea %

II g. To establish the commis-
sion On foreign and damest5c oem-
mrrce. Mr.. Wishart g Barre csIlei ~
the biIl and j. us- PLACED on The csl-
endar for to-morruW
Among tbs bills passed 81 - Hsa-e
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-01-25

w A Iars hss returned from com
hned husiness and pleasure trip 70
Bo-sou
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-01-25

Continued on third page)
The New York herald., 1921-01-12

rccovortnq ponr loAproper
The New York herald., 1921-01-12
COTTON MARKET Is
UNSETTLED IN TONE
Pressure Increases and Prices
Go Irregularly Lower and
Close Near Bottom.

The cotton market was under in
creased pressure from several sources
yesterday and moved irregularly lower.
showing an unsettled undertone through
out the day. At their extreme low
Mondays final bids. with January down
to II cents. About twelve January no.
tees were in circulation. Yesterdays
decline reflected a weakened technical
position following the recent sharp ad-
vance. 1t was evident from the start
that professionals with profits on the
long side were inclined TO realize and
that Southern selling was again present.
The market had several small swings,
but was unable TO hold any rally In the
face of profit taking, which appeared
with every bulge. Distant options even
moved into new high ground for the day
lat In the afternoon. but the general
list closed near the bottom, with net
loss of 3S to 6S points.
There was little change in the stua-
tion as a whole. Bulls expressed the be-
lief that the reaction following the rise
of more than cents placed the market
in q much healthier position TO continue
its upward tendency. but bears were OF
the opinion that the recent rise indi-
Gated no change in basic conditions and
that prices would continue toward new
low ground. The opening was easy, at
a net decline of "a to So points. the
South and Wall Street selling and Liv-
erpool buying. Gables from the Eng
lish centre were lower than due, and
private advices regarding trade insMan-
chester were pessimistic.
Nevertheless, the list showed rallying
power, and before the end of the first
hour was within Is points of Mondays
close When the more urgent demand
was satisfied prices again slipped off,
and at midday some options were in
new low ground for the day. The mar
ket was depressed In the third and
fourth hours, but late in the day new
buying for trade and local account
caused a recovery of more than 35
points from the bottom. Bulls called
attention to advices from the Eastern
belt that distressed spot holders had
been cleaned up and that there was a
noticeable tightening in all grades.
which was offset, however. by reports
which estimated the consumption dur
ing December at 262. 900 bales. against
the previous low record Of 1000 bales
in November, 1920. and consumption of
511 900 In December. 1919. Fresh sell
ing was promoted and final prices we're
around the low. Local spot was off 70
points, at 1850 cents.
Range OF prices
The New York herald., 1921-01-12
ARGENTINE SHOW POSTPONED.
Americans Decide Exposition In
March Is Inopportune.

The exposition of American manu-
facturers' products scheduled to be held
in Buenos Aires in March has been IN
definitely postponed. upon recommends :
tions of the United States Chamber OF
Commerce In that city and branches OF
American banks there. the American
National Expostions. Inc. announced
here yesterday. The present condition
of American business and exchange rem
dered the success of the proposed expo
sltion extremely doubtful. it was ex-
planned.
II the emergency tariff bill fails TO
pass in Congress. 1t was stated, the ex-
position will probably be held in Novem-
ber Should this measure go through 1t
will likely be abandoned.
A referendum among the manufac-
turers who had planned to send exhibits
to South America showed they were
virtually unanimous for postponing the
exposition.
The New York herald., 1921-01-12
SOUTHERN SPOTS.

Galveston quiet. unchanged at 15c.; sales.
I 200 bales New Orleans steady, un-
changed at 1i.15c.: sales. 1.37I bales. Mo-
bile nominal. unchanged at 14c.: sales NIL
Savannah quiet. unchanged at l6.2ac.. sales,
240 bales. Wilmington quiet. % points lower
at lIc. sales nil. Norfolk quiet. % points
lower at l5.7oc; sales i9l bales. Augusta
steady. 81 points lower at l4.sSc.: sales NIL.
Memphis steady, unchanged at f4.Joc. sales,
3.I50 bales. 81. Louis steady. unchanged at
1850. sales nil. Houston steady. 40 points
lower at i4.G0c. sales. i105 bales. Little
Rock quiet. unchanged at 1i.50c. sales. 1872
bales. Dallas steady 30 points lower at
1I.20c.; sales. $3.50 bales. Montgomery
quiet. unchanged at 1i.50c.: sales nil. Fort
Worth steady. ~ points lower at 14.25c.;
sales, 2,5a5 bales.
The New York herald., 1921-01-12
POTTER BROTHERS & co.

CERTIFICA1Et tF'
WE, THE UNDERSIGNED. ELIPHALEr
y. POTTER. J: W, FULLER POTTER.
THOMAS IL 6I IRoTHIMGHAM y iIIS5tiys GRAFTON
II xpT PTSE' HAROLD EITEsERALpi FITS iyNhoN AhEE
DODGE, ADRIAN =. briggs. BERNARD
f. BADGLEY and ALFRED o. HOYT. all
that we have formed a limited partnership
under the laws of the State of New York
for the purpose of transacting a general
from January 1st. 1921. to December 3ist.
1922, inclusive, under the name OF POTTER
BROTHERS G CO., and that our principal
place of business is to be located In tire
County OF New York
we further certify that the names OF ell
tie general partners and their respective
NAME RESIDENCE.
Eliphalct y. Potter Mt. kisco. New
York
j. w. Fuller Potter l33 East 55th
Street. Borough
of Manhattan.
New York city.
Thomas il. rockingham Far Hills, New Jer-
Grafton II. Pyne Bernardsyille. New
Harold FitzGeraId 1oI East 5eth
Street. Borough
New York City.
Alexander ]. McAllister Cedar Knolls.
Bronxvle n. Y.
p. Lyndon Dodge 1ai East 39th
Street, Borough
Of Manhattan,
New York city.
Adrian p. briggs 53l First Street.
eDooHE" SrooSiyn. New
York City.
Bernard L. Badgley rs Franklin Place,
Montclair. y. j.
and that the name and place of residence OF
NAME. RESIDENCE.
Alfred o. Hoyt East 10th street.
borough of Man
haitian. New York
City.
We further certify that the amount OF cap
ital which Alfred o. Iloyt. the special part>
ncr. las contributed 20 tie common Stock IN
cash Is Two hundred thirteen thousand eight
hundred collars ($2I3,SGo).
Dated, New York. December 3ist. 1920
ELIPlALET y. POTTER,
!. W. FULLER POTTER.
THOMAS II. FROTHINGlLhM.
GRAFTON II. PYNE,
HAROLD FITZGERALD,
ALEXANDER j. McAI.LlSTEH,
L. LYNDON DODGE.
ADRIAN l.. BRIGGS.
BERNARD i. BADGLEY.
ALFli;p O. liOYT
State OF New York County of Now York. ss.
on this 3tst day of December. 1920. before
mo personally appeared Ei.IpIAl.ET y.
POTTER: J. w, FrLLER roTTER THOMAS
HAROLD FITZGERALD. ALEXANDER J.
McAIIIS? IcR. y. NNDON DODGE. AD-
RAN I. pPlGGs. rErNAEp y. BApGLEY
known to me 90 Lr the inGivi 'uals described
In aud who cs,cu''d the fore@olus instru-
msnt and they svv ally duly a 'knowicdged
10 me that they ,.H .'ujtd ~ .-anic.
C.TI' ,rfN,. H. TItCMSON,
Notary Puzzle N"Ne Norl; County.
(No,arlnl New Yor'; CouTty rnrH No. ii0.
ScnD Rg. ~. -lD-,
Ccrlw' lr1 ',. 'r a.. 80. 1927.
State of New Nor',. Count nf \ " York. So.
ELIPlIhLl"r POTTER. being duly
sworn, saws that he + 3nr * 'lr' general
ia rtners ~ nod T. ~ f,r =, ! IL Certificate
Of Limited rartn"rsdin a. the .un speci-
I,d ~ rfif C"~tfeicatc ." D" contributed to
the comiron stc"l of raid limited partner
eliip Of Potter Brothers g Co hy Alfred O.
lloyt. the special partner thcrcin named. TO
Wit the sum Of Two hun lrcd thirteen thou
rand eight hundred dollars tS2i3.Som has
been actually aud in good faith paid IN cash
10 the said common stocl; b. said special
partner.
cember, 1920.
ELIPIiALET y. POTTER.
CAT1fARTNE ". THOMSON.
Notary Public New York County.
New York County Clerk No. 10.
Reg No. 2l0a.
Term expires March 80. la...
The New York herald., 1921-01-12
SUGAR.
The range Of prices IN yesterdays
sugar futures market follows:
SCORES suGAn COMPANY.

Lambert V. b. Cameron. president OF
the National Sugar Brokers Association,
IN his annual report. presentei yesterday
to the association, bitterly criticises the
American Sugar Refining Company for
It's policy OF selling directly to the con-
sumner and eliminating the sugar broker.
lie declared that the sugar broker
played an important part in maintaining
the country's sugar market and was
essential In promoting the interests OF
all from producer TO consumCi.
The New York herald., 1921-01-12
copARrNERsAIr NOTICES.

POTTER BROTHERS & co.
The limited partnership heretofore existing
between the undersigned, under the firm
name and style of POTTER BROTHERS q
co. has been this day dissolved by mutual
consent. ND
Dated, December 81. 1920. 4r
ELIPHALET n. POTTER,
j. W. FULLER POTTES.
THOMAS H. FROTHINGHAM.
ALEXANDER j. McALLISTER,
Il. LYNDON DODGE.
ADRIAN =. briggs.
BERNARD II. BADGLEY,
ALFRED o. HOYT.
State OF New York, County of New York, ss.
On this 31st day of December, 1920 before
me personally appeared ELIPHALET y.
POTTER, J. w. FULLER POTTER, THOMAS
III. FROTHINGHAM. ALEXANDER J. Nc
ALLISTER. T. LYNDON DODGE, ADRIAN
p BRIGGS. BERNARD Il. BADGLEY aud
ALFRED o. HOYT. to me known and known
to me to be the individuals described in and
who executed the foregoing instrument and
they severaliy duly acknowledged to me that
they executed the same.
CATHARINE II. THOMSON,
Notary Public New York County.
(Notarial New York County Clerk No. 10.
SeaD Reg. No 21o2.
Term expires March so, 1922.
The New York herald., 1921-01-12
KELLY SPRINGFIELD TIRE co.

The Board Of Directors has this day de-
clared qua 'terly cash dividend OF One DOL
lar tsi.o0, per share ana quarterly Stock
Dividend Of Three Per Cent (3csD on the
Common stock ~ this company, payable IN
common stock Of this company. both payable
February I, 1921. to stockholders OF record
a. tbs close of business January IL. 1921.
G. =. STEWART RT-sUTHERLAND. Secretary.
Dated New York. Jan. 4, 1927
The New York herald., 1921-01-12
NEW ORLEANS MARKET.

NEW ORLEANS. Jan. 1I.-Rca ctions from
the long advance came upon the cotton mar
ket to-day. the opening being lower and
prices depressed throughout the session. al
though there were several periods of partial
recovery. The close showed net losses OF
30 10 30 points. The close: January, 1905;
March, 1912 May. 1925: July, 15.40; Oc-
tober, 1874 80.
The New York herald., 1921-01-12
DIVIDENDS.

Stoci, of pal
Record able.
Am; Brake shoe Fdy., q, Si.Mar. ls Mar. y
a. Br. Sh -Fdy pf.,q. si75. Mar. ~ Mar. 81
Am. Radiator Co. a.. ST.. Mar ~ Mar. ~
Am. Radi. Go. pf, O.. si.T5.Mar. y Mar. ~
Consolld. Coal Co.. a., si.50Jan. " Jan. ~
Fort Worth Power & Bi.ht
Co. pf. g., si7i...,.....Jan II ieb
Home tns. CO., s.-a., Si2.5O.Dec ..
Houston OIL. e.-a.. SO 90. Jan. II Feb.
Nat. Bis. Co. pf. a.. si.Tl. Feb. Is Feb. y
Nat. Bis Co. pr, a., 81. T5.Feb II Feb. %
New River co. pf.. $3.50. . Jan 20 Feb.
Timkcn Detroit Axle Co, S2.Jan. 10 Jan. -
rim. Dot. 4. Co. NJ ,1,si 75.Fcb. is ar. 1
Nash, Chat. & st. l.. Ry.,
SEA, $3.50 .........,......Jau % Feb.
The New York herald., 1921-01-12
METALS.
PENNSYLVANIA OIL MAnkEr.

on CRY. Jan. li.--Credit balances.
s555 Runs G9.0Si barrels: average.
$3.50 Shipments, 1851 barrels; aver
age. 4J,2Os.
The New York herald., 1921-01-12

Earnsdall Corporation for 1920. "a esti.
mated by one Of its officials, VIII show net
"a rnings OF SITS. AS. after taxes, available
for dividends on IT, $li0~D. 900 capital stock
which u equal TO 1884 per cent. or SleB q
share on It's $50 900 shares OF 80 par out
standing and more than twice IT'S dividend
requirements for the year.
The New York herald., 1921-01-12
FINANCIAL NOTES.

Sherwood Merrifeld are offering an
issue of $iOO.00p Of city Of New Rochelle.
y. ". registered > per cent. bonds at prices
20 yield 40 TO per cent. That firm ls
offering an issue of $50 900 Of Jefferson
county. y. y. registered bonds at prices 20
yield 40 10 > pcr cent.
G. = Cleveland has withdrawn from The
firm Of Rcitzc Cleveland g. 60. i,s business
viii be continued as heretofore by the
Reitze 4 sullivan in IS Broad street.
The Chatham and phenx National Bank
reports an increase IN deposits between Doe
'cenhrr 80 1919. and December %. 1890.
The statement Of the bank. issued IN re-
the Currency, shows no debt 20 the Federal
Reserve Bank tn bills payable or ncdiscounts.
C,orpc c. Milne. Jr.. formerly vice
president of the savings fnvcstfucn, and
Trust Company OF East orange. n. j.. has
been appointed third vca-president Of the
Garfield National Bank " New York.
L. BROOKS Lcnvit; has bcea admitted 10
general partnership In the firm OF raIne.
Webbcr Co.
The Equitable Trust Company Of New
York has been appointed registrar OF Curiss
Aeroplanc and Motor Corporation common
and preferred.
II. J. Van inecn co. have been awarded
sf50.000 of city " jamestown. N. y, per
cent. bonds aud SiO3. 900 OF city OF Perth
Ambov ~ j., 5ia per cent bonds.
The American Fuel oil and transportation
Company has declared an Initial dividend on
its common stock OF one-half Of 1 per cent.
The New York herald., 1921-01-12
LONDON WOOL MARkEr.

LoNDoN, Jan. 1i.--At the wool auction
sales to-day 1858 bales were offered.
There was large attendance and the
wool proved fair selection. The de-
Inand was very light and prices were
very small. a quantity was sold at 10
per cent. decline Tho bulk Of the Of
ferings was withdrawn owing to the high
limits set on the wool.