davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1921-12-02
Arrived Yesterday

Mount Clay. Hamburg Nov 10; to United
American Line, With II cabin, 206 third
class pass mails and mdse, Pier Sc, n II.
ouilsao t1r) Guayaquil Nov IA. Manta
IL. Caracas l6, Esmeraldas II, Buenaven-
tura 20, Crissobal 23; to Pacific Steam
Navigatton Go. with six pass. mails and
Aeous. Buenos Ayres Nov 10. Montevdeo
II. Santos is. Rio de Jsnel-o lT: to tho
Muson Lines. with oS pass, mails and mdse; ;
Polonia CDan). Libau Nov IL, Danzis 18
and Copenhagen II; to the East Asiatic Co.
with 81 cabin, 2i1 third class pass, mails
Ohioan. Seattle Nov g. San Francisco g.
San Pedro IL. Cristobal %: to the 18TH
mian Steamship Lines, with mdse; Pier G.
Bush Docks, BROOKLYN
Vennonia (Rr) London Nov l2. New
castle. Eng. is: to the Cunard S S Co, with
mdse; Pier 4. Weehawken. N ].
Giendon: Philadelphia Nov 80; to At
lantic Fruit Co; anchoded OFF Stapleton, S l.
Edward l. Doheny III, Lobos Nov 81.
Norfolk Nov so; to the Pan American Pc
troleum Transport Co. with oil; Robins ID
F D Asche, Bahama Islands; to Robert
Hague; Robins d y, Bklyn.
g. Comanche, Jacksonville; to the Clyde
steamship Co, with pass and mdse; Pier
G A snider. Port ARTHUR; to the Union
sulphur Co. With mdse; constable Hook
swiftscout. Tampico;. to Mallory.
WIN Na:s mdse n anchored off wsehawlsen, j.
MunerlC tBr). MatanzaS Nov 26; to the
Munson Steamship Lines, with sugar an
chored off TomplSinsville, S I.
Berwindvale tBr), Manati Nov IS: to j
III Winchester 6 Co. with sugar; anchored
off Stapleton, S /.
Fort Victoria CBr,. Bermuda Nov go; to
the Furness Bermuda Line with 122 pass
mails and lndse; Pier 95, N r.
Mary, Santo Domingo City Nov 81. Ma
coris Nov %, Puerto Plata Nov 25 Monte
Cristi Nov Is; to the Bull Insular Line
with mdse; Pier 81. B'klyn,
City OF Gran (Br) Calcutta Oct T.
Colombo Oct "a. Port Said~Oct %, Boston
Nov 81. Philadelphia Nov S0;>to Norton.
Lilly & Co. with mdse; Pier ?, Bush Docks.
lSiyn.
Lightburne. Port Arthur; to the Texas
Co. with oil; Bergen Point. " j.
Camamu (Br). Santos Nov s. Rio Janeiro
Nov 8; to the Lloyd Braziliero; with mails
and mdse: Pier S, Bush Docks. B'lllyn
bia Nov %. Santa Marta Nov "a, Kingston
Nov 26; to United Fruit Co. with SO pass,
mails and rndse; Pier 16 e r.
Eiger (Nor). Porto Colombia Nov is.
Cartagena Nov II. Kingston Nay o. st
AIMS Bay Nov 2S: to the Caribbean S S
CO. with mdse; Pier 8, Empire stores,
lslyn.
Vasarl (Br). Buenos Ayres: to Lalnport
& Holt Lines; with pass, mails and mdse ;
anchored in Quarantine
Cartona Mobile Nov o5; to Paulsen
Trad Co; with mdse; Perth Amhoy N j.
Vasari (Br), Buenos Ayres Nov g.. Rio
& Hola. with pass. mails and mdse
Cartona. Mobile; to the Paulsen Trading
Co.. with mdse will discharge at Perth
Anboy.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-02
Ship Men Plan
l5% Wage Cut
On January L
Reduction Needed to Meet
Foreign Competition, Is
Statement of Officials:
Schedule Already Drawn
Strike Is Not Expected
No Decision Reached on Co.
operation With Shipping
Beard i'll Wage Hearing

Steam ship owners have drawn up a
new schedule of wages, to be made
sSfective on January l, averaging
about Is per cent less than the pres
ent scale, it was learned yesterday.
While no announcement has vet been
made publicly, it is thes intention of
the companies to place the new wages
in operation. The matter has been
under consideration for several weeks.
Increased competition from foreign
vessels, many Of which are said to be
taking on seamen at pay as low as
S2o month, was given yesterday as
the reason for the reduction.
No decision has been reached by
private owners whether they will par
wages before the Shipping BOARD on
December - in Washington. The sem
timent just now is against co-opera-
tion. on the. grounds that the board
abandoned the owners last spring
when 1t filed an agreement with Sec
retary of Labor Davis. 1t is under
stood that representatives of the own
crs shortly will talk over the situation
with Commissioner O'Connor, and that
decision will be made after this in
terview.
vessels generally are not maintaining
the established level of wages, but are
employing seamen at rates about one
third of the Shipping Board scale.
The latter ranges from S72.50 for able
seamen to 1870 for masters.
"If the Shipping Board had enforced
the, Jones act, with preferential rail-
road rates and duties, this decrease in
the pay of American seamen would
not be necessary" one steamship man
said yesterday. "In the absence of
protection for this industry we are
compelled to make further reductions.
This may not be the last unless the
merchant marine act is enforced"
No trouble is anticipated by the
companies in making the new rates
operative. 1t is reported that large
number Of seamen are seeking en-
ployment on practically any basis that
will give them food and clothing. With
1000 government vessels idle and
hundreds of privately owned ships
tied up, there are many thousands of
seamen out of work.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-02
Marine Corps Orders

From The Tribunc's Washington Bureau
WASHINGTON, Dec 1--Marine Corn.
orders issued to day follow: 20
Selby, I'd 1t. E. b. to Chicago.
Morrlson. Mai. Y. l., to Washington.
Haslup, 1t. L. A, to Cleveland
Radcliffe, Capt w. NJ, to Atlanta.
Hardy. Capt. H., to Pittsburgh.
schubert, LIT. r. H, to st. Paul
Noeth, Maj. r. w. to L. s.
Wensnger I'd 1t. W. w. to Mare Island
Miller Maj. A. b., to Paris Island.
Shepard, Maj r. L., to Chicago
IJe Haven. 1t L. j.. to Quantico
Harrison. 1t. w. H. to Quantco
Plambeck, 1t. G. A, to Pearl Harbor.
Robinson. Lit. r. r., to Dept. of Pacific.
Sims. 1t a. L.. to Pensacola
Tuttle. Lit. E. S., to Atlanta.
Hansen. LIT. II. ". to Pensacoa
Honorably discharged Cd 1t
A. j.; Ryan, Mar Gun p
New-York tribune., 1921-12-02
I VIII Monday
Cretic, Genoa. ...,,.... s 90 AM 100 NJ
Trans-Pacific Mails

Connecting mails close at the General
Postoffice and City HALL Postofricc Station,
New York. at p. m., as follows:
Hawaii. via San Francisco, Manoa Dec 2.
Japan. Corea, China, Siberia French 1ndo-
China. Netherlands East Indies (exeept
sumatra) and Philippine Islands. via
Vancouver and Victoria. B. c.. Empres,
OF Asia. Dec 3.
Hawaii. Fill Islands. New Zealand and
Australia. via Vancouver and Victoria,
b c. Makura, Dec 4.
Japan, Corea China, Siberia. French Indo-
China, Netherlands East Indies Except
Sumatra), and Philippine Islands, via
Seattle, Pine Tree State. Dec s.
Mails Of the following dates: Canton Octo-
Der 81; Hong Kong: November l. Mouk-
den November s; Yokohama. Novemb be r
IL, which arrived per str Protesilaus
were dispatched East from Seattle No
Nember 26; due New York Thursday.
December l.
mails Of the following dates: Singapore,
Oct 81; Manila. Nov a; Hong Kong, Nov
10; Shanghai, Nov 10; Moukden, Nov 15;
Yokohama. Nov 10. which arrived per
str Asia. were dispatched from Seattle
Nov 2S.s due New York Saturday Dec g..
New-York tribune., 1921-12-02
Marked Gain i'm Traffic
Of u. S.-Canadian Canals
Grain Shipments Advance, but
Movement of Soft Coal
Shows Large Decline


Traffic through Canadian an-Amerjcan
canals during September showed a CON
siderable increase in grain and loss
in coal, compared with September, 1920.
according to Consul General j. |.
Britain, of Manitoba. The total grain
movement through the Sault Ste. Marie
Canal, the Welland Canal and the st.
Lawrence Canal was 1.727,564 tons in
the month, against 477.410 tons last
year. Grain through the Sault Ste.
Marine Canal constituted about three
tourths of the total, being 1880. .f5s
tons, of which S44,O71 tons were wheat
Soft coal shipments through these
waterways registered. q decline df L.
307,l tons in September. compared
with the Same month of the previous
year. The Sault Ste. Marie handled
993,848 tons, against 2,040,774 tons last
year.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-02
Board Wants Oil Burners
To Sell 20 Ships to Equip With
Diesel Machinery
From The Tribunc's Washington Bureau

From TIC Trtbune's Warrington bureau
WASHINGTON, Dec. 1.--Twenty
Shipping Board vessels of various
types and tonnage are to be offered to
operators who will agree to install in
them full Diesel propelling machinery,
to be purchased from the government,
Admiral Benson, commissioner in
charge Of construction and machinery
efficiency of the board anpt need TO-
day.
"We have long rccogs, sod the prime
necessity of develop .ng Diesel en-
gine driven tonnage If this country is
to take its rightful place as maritime
nation" Admiral Benson said. "At
present day costs this installation in n
10,000-ton vessel will amount to around
$500,000. Sales Of Diesel tonnage have
been made abrond as low as $50 dead
weight ton, but the going rate to-day
is probably nearer $50"
New-York tribune., 1921-12-02
Sailed Yesterday

Cauto. Norfolk: Tosto (Nor), Norfolk !;
Lake Trebe, Baltimore; Orient, Beirut !;
F J Luckenbach. San Francisco; Madde-
and Rouen; City of Agra (Br) Cape Town
Nottingham (Br), Bilbao; Bayonne, Phil
adelphia: Marengo (Br). Hull via Halifax
Mirita {Nor). Tampico: Sallust (Br) Para,
Mohawk, Charleston and Jacksonville:
City of Freeport, Antilla; Robert e Hop,
kins. Port Lobos; Monterey. Havana and
Progreso; Mongolia, Hamburg; Calabria
tBr). Liverpool; Java (Du), Sabang
Korsfjord (Nor). Campbellton. n B; City
Of st Louis. Savannah; Esther Dollar (BrS,
Castle (Br). Kobe; Pinar del Rio (Br),
New-York tribune., 1921-12-02
Foreign Ports
Arrivals From New York

for Genoa oh'a tpr),
A3,NssTI,WMInRP. An Noy so-zeeland.
DUNDEE. Nov 2s--Aipine Range fpr,
so4S ONION. Nov 3o-vascoaia (Br).
SOJTH 4 MPTON. Nov 3o-Nenonset
(Danl. 'eo"sseao
HiAVREs Nov 27--La savoie (rr).
S1AaLCuTTA, Nov 27--Ros-r1c OBJ.
Nio JANElRo. Dec i-Songvaar (Nor).
Departures for New York
MARSEILLES, Nov 2S--Agwistar.
PORT SAID. Nov 27--Kurmark fRr,
LONDON, Dec Port Lincoln (Br).
TANGO. Nov sS--Liv CNor).
GIBRALTAR. Nov 29 Uurv,nachus
(Brl. from Hong Kong, 10
liVMRPooL. Nov sO--Barbadian OBI.
GA5ALln. NOV 90 -Montserrats (span).
BREMEN. Nov 23-Callsto lDul.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-02
rn1.Er,f, nuso

TOIEUO. OT13O
LIN Sale Il Koch; A. v. Reese. basement
chsldrens dresses coats. SILK and wool
hose and wairts y. r. Tully, basement
mgr. skirts: 2o- tth ny.
VICTORIA. TEX.
A. 4 s.. Levy: J. c. Levy, coats. suits;
1850 B'way
WASHINGTON
J. Rosenberg Co; J. Rosenberg, women .
rcady to wear millinery. Martinique.
Tho Hub Co.: II. E. ulIrnan, mems
clothing; 11s West 32d St. 9th f'cor.
WATERFOWL, n. Y.
A. Bushnell Co. o. s. Carter. lamps,
china, glassware; w 32d st.
WILKES-BAKRE, IA.
Clarke Broy Stores; Miss A. Gallagher,
coats and -;ffts s'rrttrltsire
WILMINGTON, DEL.
M. Rosemann & Sons; NJ. RosemanD. dry
goods, notions; Pennsylvania.
YOUNGSTOWN, PA.
Strouss- Hirschberg Co; II. GoIdste in.
dresses, waists. coats and suits, gen mdse (;
care OF Baer e. LiiienthaI. $50 B'way.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-02
Marine Reports
THE TIDES
Winds at Sea To-day

Winds mt Sea To-day
ON the Atlantic Coast, Hatteras to Key
West~-~lncrcasing south winds and over
cast, rainy weather.
Over East Gulf OF Mexico--Moderate to
fresh southwest and west winds and partly
overcast weather.
Caribbean Sea and Windward Passage---
Moderate east and southeast winds. partly
overcast weather and local rains
or Atlantic Coast North OF sandy Hook
---lncreasinE south winds and overcast
weather. rain by Tonight.
Sandy Hook to Hatteras--Tncrcasing
south winds. overcast weather and rain.
orr Atlantic Coast, Hatteras to rlorida
east, rainy weather.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-02
Corn Exchange Bank
To Increase Capital

Plans for the further expansion of
the Corn Exchange Bank were an
bounced yesterday when it was made
snown that special meeting of the
stockholders of the institution had
cen set for December %, when
proposition will be voted upon for in
creasing the capital.
1t is proposed that the capital stock
OF the bank be increased from $780,
600 TO IS 100000 by the issuance of
$500 additional shares of s100 each to
he offered to stockholders at par in
proportion to the stock already held
ng them,
New-York tribune., 1921-12-02
Maritime Miscellany

BALTIMORE. Dec imports here for
last five months haze fallen of in value
more than n NTH over same period 1920.
November imports only about two-thirds OF
same month last year. declining to value OF
$I4,006.TS. Totals for November $500,
loo.02, as aganst $253, 40 for 1920.
Total for five months OF present nscal year
last year.
During November 105 vcssels arrived In
port. the same number as for October,
twelve countries represented, 1"2 under
Americou nag, excess of III over previous
month.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-02
Army Orders

From The Tribtntc's WASHINGTON Bureau
WASHINGTON, Dec. Army orders
issued to-day follow;
Quarter Master Corps
Cameron, 1t A. D., to Camp Dix.
Garrett LIT. T. s.. to Camp Dix.
Boone, Capt NJ O., to Fort Lcavcnworth
Infantry
Carnahan. Col. e. c.. to s., Augustine.
Kindley. 1t. r. B., to Camp Travis.
Miscellaneous
Pavtor Capt. r. L.. Med c., to Manila.
Givens, 1t. j. D., Air Syc.. to Rantoul.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-02
Investment
Information

Questions Of general interest to in
vestors ,cill be ansUcred ia This col
untn, IN which cnsc only initials WiU
be used. Others tOiu be answered BY
mail. Address all inquiries, incios-
ing stamped, addressed enuclope, to
Financial Editor, The Tribune, I54
Nassau Street. NeW York Citu.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-02
Fire Record

a. M. LOSS
l2:l5-77l 18th av.: New York Rail-
ways Co. .....,.. Trihinp
l2;4o-lS02 Washington av.. the Bronx
Harry Amsterdam. ...... Unknown
1'lo-Sl W. llsth ST.: Miss E. Ep-
ann e,eih e,sh ........ Trihing
4'Vo-4iI Grand st: Harry Rosen-
PM ''''''''' 'lfihing.
l2l5-s1s e. 15oth St. the Bronx;
.,o Automatc Wire Co. 500. Unknown
l;so-s4 w. 5oth St; rubbish belong
I'm iag i9g 20 Aiien Zinous. ... Unknown.
aa:do-d3o W 37th ST.. unknown. Trifiing
o.5o-34b Washington ST.. Basil Roof
ing Co.. Irnlrrow.
4:So-325 e. 1880 St. the Bronx;
unknown JTnlrrou,,
S:oo-214 e. lo7th St; Simon Rao.
e:oo-4ss Brown pl.; Jno Marches .''''''S
eoo oro W. - Unknown
s:so-54 E. oath st. VIM. Marquardt. qHs"0~n
ss:So-ss East ssth st.; P. s. I. club. nan0"h
Unknown
New-York tribune., 1921-12-02

ROTTERDAM, Nov so---rtyndam tDt
vim Plymouth and BouioEne.
LONDON. Dec t-Menornince tBr).
ST MlCHAEI,S. Nov 30r--Canopic (Br).
for Naples; Roma ClTr), for Marscilles
ROTTERDAM. Nov 40 Westerdyk (Dt)
New-York tribune., 1921-12-02

Gen q w Goethals, Crlstooai Novt 30.
Panama Line
Due Thursday
ccmcrc. Alsiers, Nov 8.
Houlder, Weir n Boyd
Agwistar. Msrseliies, Nov 30. Ward Line
Delavan. Belfast. Nov Pa
Moore & Mccormick Co.
Sixaola. Kingston. Dec g.
United Fruit Co.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-02
Dangers to Navigation
(By U. s. Hydrogra phic Offce)
North Atlantic Ocean - OF the American


The following obstructions were re-
ported: Nov %, lat 81 "a, Ion "A 23, passed
spar so TT long, Evelyn Nov "a, lat 81 20,
Ion "a 3S, sighted several pieces of wreck
age. Ell Occidente; Nov 23. lat 81 81. lon
OF a mast attached to submerged wreck
age. projecting 1T out of water w NJ
Irish; Nov IL, lat ~ 90, Ion 70 oS, scrapcn
object, William Rockefeler; Nov is. lat
AZ ~, Ion 40 so, the Br str Henry Deutch
de la Meurthe pass red conical buoy
showing about 1T cut of water Samland.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-02
Safety tho Sole Consideration

Question: am an investor to whom
safety of principal Is the solo considern-
ton. l want to buy two rails in $1,000
pieces Which offers the best security, the
Burlington general 4s. 1868, the New
York Central 3Ms. 1907? In case OF
ccivrrshp or government ownership. which
of these issues would be good for It's par
value The New York Central 3Hs are ut.
railroad mileage in the world worth this
amount In bankruptcy? If you know of
VIII you be good enough to name 1t "A.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-02

AnswcrWc should prefer the Bu1-
lington general 4s to the New York
Central 31as, although we think that
the latter is a we'll secured investment,
and that either issue wouldd be taken
care of in case Of either receivcrship
or government ownership. A great
deal of the railroad mileage in the
United States is worth more than
100000 a mile, in our opinion. Ger
tainly the four track main line of the
New York Central, with its tremend
ousy valuable right of way, could not
be reproduced for that figure or any
where near it. In addition to that the
New York Central 31As are a junior
lien on various other lines besides the
S55 miles upon which they are Sc
cured by first lien at the rate of
100000 per mile. For longer term
bond with margin of safety equal to
the two bonds you have named we
suggest Atchison general 4s, due in
1895, or Norfolk & Western consoli-
dated As, due in 1896.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-02
The Middle Golden Road

Question: have read your advice with
great interest since / was discharged from
tho United States Army In 1919 Since
that time have plunged in many ventures.
but of not much avail. AS ] have lost out
mostly everywhere I have decided to turn
from side tracks to middle golden road.
Please inform me il New York City bonds
are the most secure, as AIS, March, 963:
4as. July. 1867; AIS, June 1865; 4hs,
November. 1857, and 4las. May. 1867.
Present price OF any one at 100 yield $50.
Arc they exempt from all Federal and
banks?--F. X. NJ.
Answer-New York City bonds have
long been regarded as in investment
of the highest grade. They are ex-
empt from all state and Federal taxes
and are legal investments for trust
funds and savings banks in New York
State. There is no difference in the
security of the various issues.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-02
Switch to Good Preferred Stock

e.'1n Wues tlon,-Onc Of the membcrs OF my
'ahl''y and myself together own twenty
shares Curtiss Aeroplsne and Motor Cor
poratlon preferred stock. which We bought
lew years ago at about S. We are not
uependent upon the income from this
stock. and II it has any future at all can
alford TO hold on TO it and wait Would
YOU sell 1t now and take the loss or would
You Keep II OH the chance that it may i'm
prove! Which company in your opinion
mas better future Green -Cananea Copper
OF Miami Copper? Would you sell }he
Greene-Cananea Copper and buy Miami or
nennecut i'll its place, or would you hold
the Greene -Cananea IL. r.
Answer-ln the long run we believe
you would make more by selling YOUR
Curtis aeroplane and Motor CORPORA
tion preferred stock than by holding
It, if you put the proceeds of the sale
into some h gh-grade preferred stock,
such as American Iron and Foundry or
American Locomotive Company pre-
ferred. Any expression of opinion as
to the comparative merits of Greene
Cananea Copper and Miami Copper
would be mere expression of opinion
with which others equally we'll situated
to form judgment might differ.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-02

Answer--Chicago Union Station 6hs
are, due in 1853, not in 1941. They are
callable at 110 on any interest date
after 1885 and are available in $500
pieces. Westinghouse Electric and Man
ufacturing Company rs are due in 1881.
are available in $500 pieces and are
redeemable as a whole only after Nav
|, 1926, on any interest date at 100 and
interest, plus a premium of half of +
per cent for each six months between
redemption date and maturity.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-02
Seven Per Cent in Low Coupon Bonds

Question-As reader OF your column,
would ask for your suggestions for invest
ment of trust funds (without restriction)
OF $4,000 TO secure an income OF $50 a
month. with the greatest degree of safety
IN either low coupon, long term bonds or
seasoned preferred stocks-L. *.
Answcr-Trust fund investments arc
subject to the laws of New York State.
However, We take your letter as mean
ing that you do not have to conform to
the, laws regarding trustees in New
York State. In that case what you are
asking for is current yield in low
coupon, long term bonds Of slightly
more than z per cent. To get this il
is necessary to select bonds that arc
not of the highest grade We suggest
Er'c prior lien 4s, due 1896, recently
selling al 553s; Western Maryland first
IS, due 1862, recently selling at 57as;
Norfolk Southern first SIS, due 1941. re-
Gently selling at 731s; New York State
Railways first d12s, due 1862, recently
selling at 56%; Chile Copper convert
lb'e 6s, due 1892, recently selling at
81 e we suggest you buy one each of
these bonds and put the remainder of
lhc money in American Telephone and
Telegraph stock. We want to make it
perfectly clear, however, that this is
not the kind of an investment VIC would
recommend for a trustee.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-02
Westinghouse and Chicago Union Sta
tiOn

Questicn-Please advise me whether
callable and whether they come in $500
denominations. The same advice regard :
ing Westinghouse Electric Is will be ap-
preciated.-G. n.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-02
A Narrow Margin

Queston--For several years T have had
two $1,000 Chica go Railways first mortgage
5s. bought, OF course, at much higher
price than the present market. This does
not worry me. as ] under obligation
to sell provided the security back OF the
bonds is sound 1t is this point which
wish to ask your opinion upon. l know
that the political situation in Chicago has
given these bonds black eye with in
vestors. but from such study am able
to make 1t seems to they are funda-
mentally sound If this is correct they
offer to present investors rather remark
able opportunity. They first mort
gage bond with a real Investment back Of
them much greater than the amount of
this issue. a city like Chicago cannot get
along without local transportation. What
in your opinion, can prevent the payment
of these bonds at maturity? To state the
matter differently, do they in your opinion,
constitute safe investment? If your
answer is sufficiently favorable, I contem-
plate buying two more of them, for which
| have the funds in hand.-M. NJ. Q.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-02

Answer-Both earning power of the
property and mortgage security must
be taken into consideration in consid-
ering either public utility or railway
bond. The security is obviously high,
but in the year ended January 81, 1921,
net available for interest charges, ETC.,
was $5,s74,0Oo, and charges amounted
to $5,411,000. This is too small mar
gin of safety, in our opinion, to permit
OF ranking the bonds as high grade.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-02

]. L. Hudson Co.; II. Rich mdse. mgr;
o25 5th av.
Crowley Miner Co Miss A. Golding
blouses. bathrobes and sweaters: NJ. Patter
mems one and two pants suits and over
coats; NJ. Landsberg, jobs in closeouts
boys overcoats. macliinaws and suits; Al
fred Fantl, 1l6 w. 32d st.
Rosenthal & Coplan; S. kraus. ready to
wear: 1851 Bway.
j. L. Hudson Co; n c. Patterson, lin
ems; II. Rafcld. Jobs children's and juniors
coats and sweaters; 225 9Th av.
Frank & Seder Miss Murray, jobs of
waists and sweaters: 1872 Bway, care
Affiliated.