davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1921-10-21

GOVERNORS ISLAND, Oct 1s.-spe-
oial orders, No. 246: Par. 2--In accord
anoe with Far. 16. Special Regulations. No.
a. the following assignments of reserve
officers of this corps area ara made: nth
pivtston-To TT, the division headquarters
Capt. Sherrard Ewing. !. r. c.. 253 Madl-
son Avenne, New York City: to headquar-
ters. special troops, Capt. William T. Ward
l. r. c., las William Street New Yora
City: Each officer will report. by letter or
IN person, to the Chief OF STAFF. 77th D,-
vision O. r., SO whitehall Street. New
York City. for Instructions. and Capt. Ward
to the commanding officer, special troops
for further assignment.
Par 4.-In accordance with Par 1s.
Special Regulations, No. IS. the following
assignments Of reserve officers of this corps
area area are made: nth Division-To the
Marvin; NJ R. G, So Wall Street, New
York City; to the 30sth Infantry, Capt
W. W. bush. l. p. C.. 191 ST. Nichoias q
Avenue, New York City. Each officer viii
report, by letter or in person. to the Chief
OF Staff. 77th Division. o. r.. 80 whitehall
Street. New York City, for instructions
and Capt. Bush 10 his rsgmenta. com
mander for further assignment
BY command OF
MAJOR GENERAL BULLARD.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-21
B IL sine IS N 9 W 9
lo Form National Association
0f Cloak Men to Combat Evils
Tanning 1 Outlook
Better, Says T'hayer

CHICAGO, Oct. 20. A favorable
outlook for the tanning trade
coupled with warning AGAINST
specuiation. was expressed to-day by
Harry l. Thayer, president of the
Tanners Council of the United
States, which opened it's annual
meeting here.
i believe" he said. Chat tho
leather business for the remainder
OF 1924 will show continued inn
provement. There is already evil
oence of more demand for medium
ana lower grade shoes. This will
ss'maiaee greater production and
nave stabilizing effect upon the
INDUSTRY. However, great care must
De used In every detail of produc-
tlon' speculation must not be In
dulged in and every effort must be
made to stabilize business.
THE manufacturers In this conn.
cry Tor some years to come must
calculate on a smaller marpin If
profit, necessitating economies In
every department of their n,ants ~
New-York tribune., 1921-10-21
Navy Orders
From The T,ibune's Washington Bursou

From The T,fbure's Washington Bureou
WASHINGTON. Oct. 2o.-Navy orders
issued o-day follow
Baltis, Ems D. r.. resigned
Grove, Ems. j. F., to L. S. s. Niagara
Moran, Ems. j. T ir. to New York,
Reilly, Ems. G. K G., to L. S. s. S-21.
Hollander. Lit. q. 81 T., Med. c. to New
York.
Byrnes, Lit. q. g,) r. W., Sup. c., to
Hampton Roads.
Gingrich. LIT. q. go H. F., Sup. c. to At
lantic feet.
Weiss 1t q. g.) P. j.. Sup. c.. to Hamp
cTofut, Ems G. H. Sup. c.. to U. s. 8.
ManIey. Carp. C. r., to Hampton Roads.
Hansen Ems. l. M. to U. S. 8. Jacob Jones
Andrews. 1t. q. Sd w. E.. to U. s. s.
McDermut.
johnson, 1t. q. 81 S. L.. to U. s. S.
McDermut.
Twining. Ems. c. f.. to U s. S. McDermut
Witte, Gun. NJ. to L. s. S. Melville.
TAYLOR, Gun G. W. to U. s. s Prairie.
Fox. Lit. NJ, to U. S. 5. Kennison
Gregory, Ems. G. H, to u. s. s. wood
Kiland, 1t. 1. N, to U. S. S. Young.
Sullivan Lit. J. r.. to U. S. s. Nicholson
Conner Lit. +. s.. to u. S. s. Badger
Wilhelm 1t. u. 3D. F, o.. to u s. S.
Chauncey.
Fisher. Ems. P. NJ. to U. S. S. J. F.. Burns
George. Ems. j. D., to U. S. s. Kennison
Bittinger, Ems. NJ. A. to U. s. s. Kennison
Flavell, 1t. q. g.) L. ". S. c.. to Div. a.
Hesford. Ch. Pay elk. A.. to base SQUAD
Morcock. Lit. W. l., to U. S. s. Sands
Dunn, 1t. q. 81 r. s., to United States
Hanes, Ems. j. c., to United States.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-21
Aerial Express De Luxe
Latest in British FIviue

LONDON. Oct. 3 (By Mail).-A new
type of air express to carry nine pas
sengers besides the pilot has been
evolved by the De Haviland Company
at its Edgeware works. according to
The Daily Express" The machine
is to be the last word in aerial luxury.
Eight of the passengers will he ac-
commodated in rocmy saloon, while
another will sit with the pilot.
Special attention has been paid to
the ventilation of the cabin, and ex-
haust fans will be fitted in the roof,
which will also have glass panels.
Fresh air will be forced through pipes
along the floor, and in winter, when
at the height at which the air express
will fly the temperature is nearly al
ways near freezing point, air that has
been warmed by an ingenious method
of using the heat of the engine will
be forced into the cabin. There will
also be q toilet room.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-21
Boating g Songs Are
No Longer Heard
Along yolga River
Few Boats on Mighty Stream
Float in Grim Silence,
Rejecting Lowly Spirit
of Famine-Stricken Land

SYRIAN, Samara Province, Sept. %
(By MaiD There are no boating songs
on the Volga his year.
The balalaika is not ringing from
the few boats which are floating along
this once mighty river whose sholow
waters are affording a poor avenue of
escape from the parched grain fields,
which mock the peasants to whom they
formerly yielded abundant bread. Pawn
brokers have long since received the
Dalalaikas in exchange for rubles nee
essary to buy food for the starving fam
lilies.
Samavors no longer sing merrily on
the hearths of the peasants cottages.
They too have been exchanged for
bread. Together with the family ikons
and the bright brass cendlesticks that
once adorned every mantelpiece, they
are exhibited in the secondhand shops
former owners are huddled together
in miserable camps along railways and
rivers waiting for somebody to take
them to land of food,
Priest who are as miserable as
their parishioners have set UP affairs
in the wayside camps and are burying
the dead and praying for the half
dead, who kneel submissively before
the cross and intone their petitions to
heaven at sunrise and sunset.
Fortunately, the sun does not fail
them often. The autumn has been dry
so far and the glorious Indian summer
has made their lot less intolerable than
it will be when autumn rains add to
the misery of the unsheltered, poorly
clothed, hundreds of thousands.
A few families are still floating down
the river in frail rowboats, stacked
high with children and battered house
hold utensils. The conditions are about
as bad Gown the Volga as they are
here, but the more restless refugees
say they feel better to keep moving
Some families still have horse or an OK
which has managed to live on parched
stubble and are dragging along behind
their rickety wagons until the time
dead.
Cemeteries surrounding the quaint
churches. which line the entire course
of the Volga, are crowded with ref
ugees.
But there is no shower of mama.
The drought and the grasshoppers
have robbed them Of bread. Their
prayers have been of little avail
Their priests have not been able to get
them food. Their Little Father. who
formerly looked after them in famine
times, is no more. Yet they have not
utterly. lost hope and still devoutly
cross themselves and feebly voice petit
tlons, as they slowly merge into the
dust to which they are so soon to
return.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-21
Buyers Arrived
FairchiId Service
ar

ENTOWN, PA,
Nathan Schattenstein; A. Nathan
mems clothing and furnishings; Pennsyl-
vania.
ATLANTA
,womens ready TO wear and underwear.
Lingerie; care of Kirby Block Fisher
352 4th av. ;
ATLANTIC CITY
M e. Blatt Co; r. E. Bernhard, general
ALTOONA. PA.
n. c. Prutzman CO... H. c. Prutzman
wooden ware; PENNSYLVANIA.
BALTIMORE
r. W. Jenkins Sons Co.. II. W. jenkins,
upholstery; Pennsylvania-
Mas Kemper; ]. Kemper. ladies'
nsckwear dress trimmings and handker-
chiefs; Alcazar
goods: AZ Leonard st.
]. J. Haines Co.; c. II Marston floor
coverings; Martinique.
Lamm Bros: J. c. Lamn corduroy
white duck, khaki cloths: 200 5th av
5. Neueerger & Sons, $. Neuberger, do
mrestics, dress goods, silks, linens and
Stewart & Co; Miss F.. Jerries juniors
and chiidren's dresses and coats C. r.
MaTgEurei TEa si,,s coats and suits; 1e w ssth st.
and sealne fur coats and chokers; Baer
& Lilienthal; 1850 Bway.
otraus- -Royer q Straus Co: j. B. Royer,
nannel piece goods; 1872 B'way. room 1905
Hutzler Bros Miss j. Regan, gloves and
unmorellas; Kirby. Block & Fisher, 352
johnson, Boyd & Co.; c. A. Richardson,
mems furnishings, sweaters. knit under
wear, etc; McAlpin Hotel.
D. Caplan & Sons; II. Caplan. repre-
senting; Martinique
Goldcnberg Bros; L. Goldenberg mdse.
manager; Martinique.
ONeill & Co.: Miss e. Cooking. women 8
ready to wear. infants wear: G. r. Ma
guire, institution goods, care Of Charles
A. Cook. 27s 5th av.
Calm, Coblens Co.; George e. Griffith.
upholstery. drapery, floor coverings: Mar
New-York tribune., 1921-10-21

misses m cloth and plush coats; W. asth
SYRACUSE
Day Bros. a. Co. Charles II. ragg, up
nnihtcry, drapery; care Fred Atkins, 220
9TH
TERRE HAUTE, IND.
a. Herz' Miss May s. I.aland. corsets.
brassleres. muslin underwear infants
wear; care Alfred Fantl 116 w. 32d st.
TOLEDO. OHIO
w, l.. Milner Co.. r. B. Griffith. men q
and boys clothing, boys furnishings and
capa: Alfred Fantl. i1G w, a2d st
Meyer -Jonasson Co.; Miss b. Weaver
skirts: Frank Frohman, 276 5th ay,
WASHINGTON
The Hecht Co; Miss NJ Friedman. in
fants and children's colored coats; Baer
d Llienthal.' 1850 B'way
M. Goldenberg. Miss X E. Miller, chill
drens wear, muslin underwear; 2os 5th av.
Needle Bros: Morris Needle, WOODEN
and cotton piece goods; Herald Square
WILLIAMSPORT, Pa.
The Bush & Bull Co.: Charles NJ
Huston, mems furnishings. umbrellas
leather. goods, mems hosiery and under
wear. Imperial.
YORK, PA.
Ellotts; r. s. Elliott, wornen's reaav
to wear; Imperial
YOUNGSTOWN, OHIO
Strouss Hirshberg Co.: Mrs NJ. C.
Meeker dresses and skirts; Baer & Lilien-
thai. 1850 B'way.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-21
British Business Acts
On Trade Credit Plan
Committees Are Organizing TO
Work Out Details of the
PreYnier's PrOpOsal

LONDON, Oct 20.--Proposals for the
extension of Great Britain's trade
credit system and for assistance in
raising capital for industrial undertak-
ings as measures for the relief OF the
unemployed, made by Prime Minister
Lloyd George in the House of Com
mons yesterday, have been we'll re-
ceived by representatives of large in
dustries. There has been little criti-
cism of the details of the Cabinets
plan,. and the scheme Is regarded as
sound and workable. Committees are
being established to deal with the
Prime Minister'S proposals.
1t is understood the government of
fered to leave the management of the
credit system to leading bankers, but
the latter decided 1t could be managed
better by committee which would
work under the auspices of the Over
seas Trade Department. The bankers
nave given assurance of future assist
ance, however, and conferences held so
far have been of the most cordial
nature
New-York tribune., 1921-10-21
|. Trade Organization
| e s...,;ug. Called at Behess
6 Local Manufacturing
o.dy 8 To Be Held To-day

.:ar Of a national body OF
- suit manufacturers to deal
~ - of production and other cur
q ! sssSlsnns ri in the trade will be at
~ 4 meeting at Atlantic City
- the Cloak. Suit and Skirt
~ ,.,tsrers' Protective Association
-. .;tv Cloak and suit manufac-
~ i Cleveland. Toronto, Montreal,
e. and Philadelphia responded by
s.r to invitations to the meeting,
.;re to officials of the association
a sra q representative body will
~ IN she seashcre TO weld an organi-
Fl - = shst 81 will attempt to remove some
- s. shsekles that are binding the
lass at present
"i. I ia been felt in the local trade
Z leader ss action on some problems,
r. ! :. ..' The cost Of production, discount
- seasons and shipping, will do
''ss g 4 restore greater activity in the
s..ss.turing field. which has been
4 lav ebb this year.
~ Of production is the biggest
usn n the trade at present, say
~snrfacturers, who have received
ts.rdinsry pressure this season to
q, their prices, despite the main
5.s.es Of high production costs, par
{sj.,Iy Ia the labor end.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-21
Petitions in Bankruptcy


sa following petitions in bankruptcy
aiad yesterday In the United States
t'itt Court:
Eu9BY MFG. O.-Involuntary. cloth
s2s Broadway
EaapIRo & PERLMAN rNc-In-
&Isary; clcthing. SO East Broadway.
NMLlAM CAPLAN - Voluntary 120
10th Ct, cloaks and suits. Liabili-
E.2s2; assets s1.t15
XaoRlTZ RTZ-rnvoluntary fur
las West 27th ST. Liabilities, 5000;
eia $4,000.
Receivers in Bankruptcy
~ following receivers in bankruptcy
appointed yesterday In the United
eas District Court:
1',s,yal sss Wild for Louis Friedbers &
,eooers Of children's dresses. etc, az
= s.. sesn ST.. with bond OF $1,000.
sn hrandeis FOR Shapiro G. Perlman
u9tnins, SO East Broadway. with O
A,slas z, Goldman for Carl Bernbury
ana as nc. furs i54 wett attn st, with
Schedules in bankruptcy
a"Ahiz ~ BROs.-Cloaks. 16c West
En- Liabilities. s4s.o7a:: assets un-
y9MssTwIN MTw co 1Nc.-snap fasteners
isss isas,s szd st. Liabilities. s37,5s6: as
s.Ea Z KARDUNER-snks and
iss ~ West 2sth st. Liabilities,
kasn. sn.'snsRG & oxMAN-Liabilities un-
4 nsaA ~ sa fARN CORPORATrON-Job-
tsis. ssn, 4s West 18th st. Liabilities.
49, Assignment
s%saiss,,lF % FOOD PRODUCTS CORP
&i.h !. s rood products, 6-8 East
- ,,ss =, yesterday assigned for the benefit
Aa ssth TO Reuben Greenbaum, 342
New-York tribune., 1921-10-21
Coolidge Optimistic
Tells Boston Business Men
That Tide Has Turned

BOSTON, Oct. 2o.-There is a def
mite turning of the tide in the business
and industrial activities of the coun-
try. Vice-President Calvin Coolidge
said in message to the Boston Cham
per OF commerce, read at its opening
assembly luncheon to-day.
This upward swing of the business
pendulum is clearly defined to those
VINO can read the economic signs of
the times" his message said at is
the bank, the railroad, the postoffice,
the mill and the field. And it calls for
spirit of optimism and an attitude of
seif-reliant, forward-looking confidence
on the part of the business men of the
country"
The luncheon was the first in series
on the general subject: "The Turn of
the Tide in American Problems"
Colonel Leonard P. Ayres. vice
president Of the Cleveland (Ohio) Trust
Company, was the principal speaker,
discussing: "Where Do We Go From
Here? ?"
New-York tribune., 1921-10-21
Italian Government Report
Shows Reduction of Deficit

ROME, Oct (By MaiD.-The ef-
forts of the Italian government to re-
duce its annual deficit are bearing
fruit as is evidenced by the recent re-
port made by the Finance Ministry.
According to the report, the Italian
tax receipts for April, the last month
for which all statistics have been com
piled, were greater by 1,2O0,00O,00O lire
(about $4S,0O0,OO0) than they were in
the corresponding month before the
war. The pre-war receipts amounted
to 254,000,000. The receipts for the
past April amounted to 1,451 900 900
lire. This means per capita rate of
about 315 lire (about $4,000 per year
New-York tribune., 1921-10-21
rurs Advance at Auction
|iees About 25 Per Gent
Above September

a sigher prices than those ruling in
I,pmbsr By sn unofficial estimate of
& VI cent were paid yesterday at q
Elementary sale Of raw furs by tha
w York Fur Auction Sales Cor
(3niion.
be sale consisted Of goods received
~ ate to enter in the regular fall
}|,stsa and Of some lots, it is under
|#md, that were ordered sold by the
zsrn in liquidating some bankrupt
slsns Furs that can be used for trim
zag women's garments were in good
Bs9sind. as a result of the greater ac-
sy In the women's apparel field that
D manifested itself within the past
E.f. The sale was characterized by
&trge attendance and spirited bid
%. Dealers at the sale expressed
8 opinion that the present prices
& not hold, once the new seasons
g@5sh begins to come in from the
93vpers.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-21
Lumber Up This Week

active and aggressive demand for
yellow pine, with supplies for prompt
shipment scarce in many mills, fea-
tured the lumber market this week, ac-
sc,ordin1g 70 the market review bv
Lumber" st. Louis. The active buv.
ing was accompanied by price ad-
vances. Grade B and better fat floor
ing. 1x4 inch, Chicago, was quoted at
800 thousand, the highest price since
last November, and gain of DO per
cent from its low point. Douglas fir
also is advancing under heavy demand
Inc hardwood markets show more inn
provement, with marked betternent in
ooueaern woods: Furniture factories
ano hoorlng mills are active buyers.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-21
CHANGE OF NAME

COURT, NEW YORK COUNTY
In the matter OF the petition OF The Mu-
tuai Beer Pump Company for leave to as
sumo another name
Take notice that a petition by The Mutual
Beer Pump Company for permission 10 as
sumo another corporate name, VIZ Mutual
Pump & Radiator Company. Inc will be
presented 70 the Supreme Court. New York
County, at Special Term. Part 1 thereof
TO be held at 10 o'clock in the forenoon OF
the nth day Of November, 1921. or as soon
thereafter as counsel can be heard. and a
motion then made for permission TO assume
sa i'd new name.
BYRON CLARK. Jr,
Attorney for The Mue1al Beer Pump Company
So Nassau Street. New York CITY
New-York tribune., 1921-10-21
Army Orders

From The Tribune's Washington Bureou
WASHINGTON, Oct. 2o-Army orders
issued to-day follow:
Medical Corps
Watfeld, I'd 1t. ]. A, to Camp Dix.
Fox, Maj. J. s., to Denver
Winemiller, Capt. L. H., to Denver
Simmons. Maj. j. S.. to San Francisco
Poore, Maj. j. E., to Walter Reed Hospital
Pratt, Capt. e. c.. to Walter Reed Hos
pital.
Quartermaster Corps
Harris. 1t. O. H. to PlattsburE
Benedict 1t. A. L., to Camp Lewis.
Miscellaneous
McMorris. Capt. w. L.. Coast Art to Wash
ington.
Hartney, Capt. Fl e. Air s.. resigned.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-21
J. p. Bird Resigns From
Manufacturerss Assocsa4:ox

]. Philip Bird, manager of tho Ma
tional Association of Manufacturers, is
reported to have resigned from that
organization. At the Offices of the as
soclation yesterday it was said that
Mr.. Bird had left on Tuesday. but that
officially nothing could be aa;S ra'
garding his resignation, The reeuIs -
board Of directors meeting Of tba
association will be held today. at at
which time it is expected some action
VIII be taken upon Mr.. Birds resigna-
New-York tribune., 1921-10-21
Stewart Warner Nets S552.894

For the quarter ended September 80
the Stewart-Warner Speedometer Cor
poration reported net profits before
provision for Federal taxes of $751;
s94, compared with S801,2 ,278 in the cor
responding quarter of the preceding
year. Net profits for the nine months
ended September 30 amounted to $780,
967, against S2,271,426 in the same
period year ago. The regular quar-
terly dividend of SO cents share was
declared, payable November Is to
stockh olders of record October 81.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-21

SOLICITOR wANTED-Large, we'll and fav-
orably known dyeing and cleaning COM
pany desires services Of 20 solicit city
hotel business; unrestricted field This is
unusual opportunity for a man of per-
severance and ability and one that time will
bring 10 him increasing reward. Fair salary
10 start with D b73, Tribune.
WANTED-young men, between IS and
25 years. for inspectors and testers
electrical and mechanical apparatus; no
previous experience necessary; starting
rate S0.39 and up. depending on education
and experience; write, giving age. educa-
tion and previous experience. K 61s.
Tribune.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-21

The American Light and Traction
Company reported a surplus for the
third quarter of 1921 after dividends
of $258,9S2, compared with surplus
of S198,1s6 in the preceding quarter
and deficit of $503,334 in the first
quarter Net earnings for the quarter
amounted to $1,032 ,683, against $685.
617 in the second quarter and $259,S8
in the first quarter.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-21
Marine Corps Orders

From The 7'ribune's Washington B.reau
WASHINGTON. Oct. ao-Marins Corps
orders issued to-day follow:
Lewis Capt. A T.. to Norfolk
Adickes- I'd IT, II. F., to Philadelphia.
Hart. Capt +. A. TO Quantico.
O.Leary. 1t. Col. a J., to Philadelphia.
smith, Major H. M.. to Washington.
Brown. 1t. j. P. to Quantico
Foist, Cd 1t, II. NJ, resigned
Ia ndon Capt. n. e. to Managua
Mitchell, Capt. Fl. j., to Guam
Robinson Capt. r. A., TO Pearl Harbor.
Following to Sauto Domingo swindler. 1t.
II. r. MacNuity, 1t. w. k; Leland. al
LII. H 'E.: VoSt, "a 1t. 3. L.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-21
solution of Company
Is Urged hy D;rectors

|THITE PLAINS, Oct. 2o.-Dissolu-
= Of the Mount Vernon Company
ISsrsmiths, Inc, silver manufacturers
Mount Vernon, with an authorized
Eialization of 100000 is urgtd
the request Of directors and
F:kaolders of the company in papers
z IN the Office of the County Clerk
lss to-day. The original petition was
New-York tribune., 1921-10-21

made before Supreme Court Justice
:. Addison Young on October 8. and
JusTlce Young appointed Francis K
ration referee to hear all parties at
interest. Tae hearing is set for No
W; semoer ~ in Mr.. Fallon's Office, 5432
MAIN street. New Rochelle.
IN ASKING voluntary dissolution.
sne directors urge that the business
time and that, in the opinion ~ % W.
stockholders, continuance Of ths
business would cause a heavier loss.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-21

Rapid Transit Co; COS costs.'. yu'oosn 11a7o
"e'ner, Albert-Central Guaran-
Weiss, Nathan--TI H Russeli. 1sss1 1ss'se
ware. James VT K Russell;
costs costs ;r,,........;, 1920
oeA' Ahotnas-bllse, lnc 1894
In Bronx County
21ulpach. p Ghrlstia IA. Floric s1s1s1
I3...os, ~ h'iIas-r. sen II OIL
~ 80, ~ Au]-ohion .Tohion ny co. ct al. 1905
Ginsberg Annie---Procter & Gam
- Bile Distributing Co. s5 %
harrington. Isaac-Grolier Sc
x4oan:o, 10y ;11,...... s3.45
Ia ~ ~ harry--S Mon Ry. Co. 1895
Lewis. Alfred-Tarlow & Weader-
nern, inc. ... s2.47
0fr;y., 'ypnaaIM' yna,., 1eiier ct al. -. 7l.37
>, ny. Co. ............... lsl5
Periman, David-vandam Ware
house Co, Inc. ......... 1lao7s
Sander ELM. w. Anderson
s,,,tss ct al. ...... 1859
S.tthS Dora-Grouer society. 43.58
van, cuianN. \. Ielephone Co. 28.16
Woodside Heights Land Corp,
Jokn w. Paris William r.
Hencken and Par Ken Realty
Corp.-Hudson Trust Co... S4eszs5
New-York tribune., 1921-10-21

From The 7rtoune's Washington Bursou
New-York tribune., 1921-10-21
DIVIDEND NOTICES

TOBACCO PRODUCTS CORPORATION
October 40 1921
AT a meeting OF the Board of Directors
held this day dividend OF $3.50 per share
on the common capital stock OF the Corpora
tion was declared payable on November 15
1921, to stockholders OF record at the close
of business October 81, 1921. which divl-
dend is payable in scrip maturing on Noyem-
her Is. 1928, and bearing il crest at the rate
of ~ per annum.
Scrip certificates will be mailed
WILLIAM A. FERGUSON,
New-York tribune., 1921-10-21
Instruction
SCHOLARSHIPS VACANT AT
YALE COLLEGE

SCHOLARSHIPS VACANT AT
YALE COLLEGE
Leavenworth Scholarship
The l.eavenworth Scholarship at Yale Col
lege, yielding $500 per annum. is now vacant.
1t Is open for competition to all students
whose surname is Leaverworth and who are
regularly enrolled in Yale College. At
present there are no applicants for the
Scholarship.
De Forest Scholarship
One Scholarship, yielding the sum Of s33s.33
annually on the David c. De Forest Founda-
tion. established in 1923, is vacant in Yale
University. This Scholarship is for the educa-
tion of the male descendants Of Mehitab bel
Lockwood, the mother CT the donor. IN de-
fault OF descendants 2 aforesaid the same
sum to be applied to the education of others
of the name of De Forest. giving preference
10 the next of kin Of the donor. And in de-
fault OF candidates of tho name of De Forest.
the same sum to be applied TO the education
of young men in indigent circumstances and
of good talents who willing to assume
the name of De Forest"
The above advertisement is inserted in
accordance with the deeds of gift of the
above Scholarship Funds. Inquiries or appli-
cations should be addressed to the under
signed
ALBERT BEECHER CRAWFORD.
Director,
Bureau OF Appointments,
Yale University, New Haven. Conn
New-York tribune., 1921-10-21
Commercial Credit

f.nnercial money remained un-
|.sssd yesterday. Both demand and
E.sIv are small at present CONNER
Y m asper discounts on the basis of 53s
Z 4 csnt for prime short-term notes
|; ;rscHonally higher rates for paper
4 4 !. we'll known in the open market.
'yss American Acceptance Council
...,a the following rates on prime
.sssrs' scceptances eligible for pur-
- by Federal Reserve banks: