davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1921-04-22

D. w. Murphy, George /. Nc
Call and j. I. Peeler returned
home Sunday morning from Pa
ducah, Ky, where they had been
taking dispositions. Haywood
Priest, who is interested in the
case, accompanied them.
For A. B. Rose & Co.'s Made
to- Measure Suits for men and boys
see j. r. Duncan at the Farmers
Store. 10 It
Mrs. Jennie Scott spent last
Saturday 10 Huntingdon with her
sister, Mrs. j. B, Cox. After
visiting relatives at Nashville and
Lexington, she was en- route to
Dyer to be with the family of her
son, Otis Scott.
have a large supply of Nancy
Hall potato slips, free from bla, k
rot, which / will put on sale next
week at the following prices: 50 90
per thousand or 25c per hundred
by mails. G. ALDEN, Hunting
don, Tenn.
Mrs. G. H. Moody came in
Wednesday from jacksonville to
visit her mother, Mrs. Ernest
Norman, who is still sick. Mrs
Moody has been suffering from
rheumatism, but has recovered so
that she could come over to see
her mother.
The Priest & Patrick Drug Co.,
have just completed a handsome
booth in their drug store to be used
in demonstrating the celebrated
Victor Photographs. They will
also have on hand at all times a
complete line of the very latest
Victor records.
For SRLE-Pure Nancy Hall
potato plants, grown from in
spected seed, delivered BY parcels
post at SO 25 per thousand; 50. 90
here. Can ship at once. "A. H.
JONES. Irrelevant, Tenn. 13-tf
Mrs. R. J. Hummell, of Gin
cinnati, o., is visiting her sister,
Mrs. T S. jenkins. Mr.. Hummell
will arrive a little later and they
will occupy the Jenkins house,
recently occupied by Mr.. and Mrs.
Ben V jenkins, until they can re-
model their own house. We well
come their coming into our midst.
j. Sam johnson returned from
Washington last Friday night. Mr..
johnson had been in the Capitol
city FOR ten days or more working
10 the interest of Chancellor j. w.
Ross candidacy for the federal
judgeship. Judge Ross is..a formad-
able applicant and it seems, at this
writing, that he may win the APP
pOintment.
w. NJ. Burke, of near Nc.
Kenzie, and Miss Mamie Coleman,
of the Ninteenth district, were
married at the home of j. w.
Coleman last Monday. The cere-
mony was said by Squire Edgar
Smith. They spent the night at
Mr.. Coleman's and left the next
morning for Mr.. Burke's home
Their friends wish them a happy
married life.
Friends of Eugene Murray in
Huntingdon telegraphed Senator
Shields last Tuesday to- use his
influence in having the Memphis
lawyer named as judge of the
federal cour5. Several democrats
joined in sending the telegram
Mr.. Murray once lived here, mar
ried a Huntingdon girl and has
many personal friends among our
people.
There should be more than one
hundred active members of the
Huntingdon Chamber of Com.
merce. The meetings are held
once every two weeks and only an
hour or so are spent at each meet
ing. You might advance an idea
or perform an act of value to the
town and community, and if you
did not put anything into the meet
ing it is possible you would De
able to get something out of it,
At least you should show your
interest in the welfare of the town
by becoming member.
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1921-04-22

CAPITAL AND SURPLUS $4,000
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1921-04-22

Tested for Thirty-three Years
w. M. CARSON, Pres NELL WRIGHT Cash.
The New York herald., 1921-02-03
INTERIOR RECEIPTS.
SEABOARD CLEARA
CONSOLIDATED EXCHANGE.

In substantial rallies throughout the
list during the final hour Of yesterdays $
Consolidated Stock Exchange trading
numerous active oils. equipments. ma
rines and specialties were bid up
point TO more than two points more than
their early lows. Some rails and steels
reflected accumulation despite an ad-
vance in the rate on call funds to per
cent. On sustained inquiry Northern
Pacific was advanced ga to IS, which
was the feature of the last half of the
trading.
Crucible Steel rallied is to s2%,
United states Steel to S21s. Bethlehem
Steel r Il: TO 56i.. Baldwin Locomo-
tive III TO S81.. Mexican Petroleum
IL; to 1854. Invincible to 25ss. Texas
and Pacific Coal and Oil / to 3s14. Stu
debsker 1 to 57K, Atlantic, Gulf and
West Indies Ia to ssls, American
Smelling 1ss to ~, General Asphalt 1's
TO ss, and United States Rubber / "a to
ssL.
Sears- r Roebucx was bid UP 2 u to S6i.
American Sugar to 80. Great Northern
preferred 1ss TO 77L, Reading to SSL,
and vanaditim to 96A. while Montgom-
cry Ward yielded Ia to 14ss, Southern
Pacific rights III to tsZ. American
Beet Sugar 20 421s, and Cuban Amer
lean Sugar TO 2s1t.
The New York herald., 1921-02-03
MOVES TO HALT DRIVE
ATU. S. GRAIN EXPORTS
Chicago Board Bars Figures
From Argentine Markets.

CHICAGO. Feb. president J. =.
Griffin of the Chicago Board of Trade
issued an order tonight discontinuinS
the posting of Argentine grain quota
tions at the board. A statement ac-
companying the order said:
'It is fact generally conceded that
so-called grain quotations from Arsen-
tine markets do not intelligently reflect
the supply and demand situation, but on
the contrary are prices made through
controlled markets.
"a few powerful European grain i'm
porting firms, most of whom directly or
indirectly are the buying agencies of
their Governments. entirely dominate the
grain markets OF that country. Further
more. the present market quotations are
deceptive. in that the offerings of wheat
to Europe are made conditional on the
buyer assuming the Argentine export
tax, which naturally must be added to
the price.
'In view of these conditions, it is not
an unfair assumption that the large Eu-
ropean governmental buyers are using
these purported quotations of our most
important competitor, in the exploita-
ton Of wheat for the purpose OF driving
down the value OF the product OF the
American farmer"
The New York herald., 1921-02-03
GRAIN

CHIcAGo. Feb a.-Belief that for at
least the :ine bei1g all bearish condi-
tions had been discounted led to material
upturns to-day in the price Of wheat.
Closing prices, although unsettled We're
tiac. to sEc net higher, with March
S1.562i to s1.57. and May s;.4615 to
$1.46a4 Corn gained sc. TO &c: oats
quarter to s$ n>aic. and provisions 10c
to 25c.
Bullish traders in wheat made much
OF assertions that rallies were overdue
OH account OF recent big dealings and
that immediate opportunities for profit
on the selling side We're limited. II was
contended also that the chief question
was far less in regard TO competition
from Argentina than whether the United
states exportable surplus had been dis
posed Of. An expert attracted consid-
cradle notice by an elaborate statement
purporting TO show that the United
States carry over would be only 16,000.-
600 bushels if not another bushel should
be sold for export in the next five
months. Something of a setback from
tho days top prices took place near the
end Of the session owing to denial OF
gossip that the proposed Argentine su-
peitaX on exports had been fixed at
14is cents a bushel
Corn and oats were strengthened by
the falling off in the volume Of receipts
Of corn and by talk that the country was
not selling.
Provisions at first tended downward
as a result of increased stocks here but
later reflected grains advance.
CHICAGO PRICES.
The New York herald., 1921-02-03
A SOLDIER, BUT HE
COULDN'T OBEY WIFE
Her Rules Too Ideaiistic for
Henry Horner.

When he returned from service over
seas, according TO August Henry Horner
OF 37S BleeclSer street. Brooklyn, his
wife, Anna Marie Horner, said she would
not live with him unless he agreed to
certain conditions she specified. which
were:
That he be an ideal husban nd.
That he remain home every night and
never go out unless he took her along.
That he give her every penny he
earned.
Horner said that when he balled at
compliance with the terms his wife said
she would have no more 20 do with him.
He is suing for separation. Mrs. Hor-
ner. who has started q counter suit. asked
Justice Aspinall in Brooklyn yesterday
to compel her husband to pay her s25
a week pending trial of his suit
She denies his charges and said that
after he returned from France she
learned that Miss Margaret Dillon had
written TO him overseas, saying, In part {:
Nothing but fighting soldier win do
me. What could be sweeter?''
fIorner denied his wife's charges lie
is connected with an oil concern in Man
haitian. Decision was reserved on the
question OF alimony.
The New York herald., 1921-02-03
". Y. TRUST-LIBERTY
MERGER rs DETAILED
Committee Approves Agree
n,ent Holders Vote on.

William IL. Porter. Thomas Cochran
and Paul Moore, as members Of conf
mittce representing the stockholders OF
the Liberty National Bank and the Lib
erty Securities Corporation. have signed
an agreement which If ratified by the
stockholders next month. will empower
them TO vote in favor of the following
steps, necessary to carry out the merger
OF the institution with the New York
Trust Company:
To terminate the agreement of 1918
under which the stock OF the Liberty
National Bank and the common stock
OF the Liberty Securities Corporation
We're deposited with the Bankers Trust
Company.
To sell the assets OF the Liberty Sc
curities Corporation to the new securi-
ties corporation for $19S9, ,O73.04. pay
able s1.0Oc.000 in preferred stock of the
new securities company and $9Ss,073.O4
in cash; and TO distribute such pre-
ferred stock and paying the cash so to
be received into the merged institution
To place the Liberty National Bank
in voluntary liquidation. to reincorporate
it as State bank and to vest the as
sets in the new State bank.
To merge the State bank, to be known
as the Liberty Bank of New York into
the New York Trust Company.
In the equalization OF assets the com
mittees found that on December 81.
1920. the value of the net assets OF the
New York Trust Company was s13,39S,-
O16.60. an excess of s252,36S.77 over the
net assets of the national bank and the
securities corporation: the former total
being $12.151.574.79 and the latter total,
after deducting $1.000.000 as par value
of preferred stock being S9S9,07S.o4.
The excess in the value of the trust
company net assets is to be distributed
in the form of cash dividend, which
exceeds S per cent
The valuation Of trust company assets
does not include certain loans to ana
certain stock OF the New Hampshire
Electric Railways now carried on the
trust company's books at s1.620,7o0' IT
is proposed that such loans with the
collateral thereto and such stock shall
be disposed OF by the trust company,
prior to the merger, for the beneht OF
the trust company's stockholders by
some appropriate method of vesting in
them or trustees for their beneht the
entire ownership thereof pro rata in
accordance with their holdings OF the
trust company's stock.
The New York herald., 1921-02-03
LET FIRST IL MEN FIX
FATE, SAYS HATFIELD
MOuntaineer Calls Halt Ia
Fuss in Choosing Mingo
Murder Jury.
DEFENCE SCORES TWICE
| nion Men Accepted-MOun-
tain Businesses Searched
for Talesmen.

Spsc.Gi Despatch 10 TIE NEW ioKk HEkAi.D.
WtLLIAaIsoN W. Va Feb, Wan
ing hopes of obtaining a jury in the trial
charged with the Staying OF Albert Felts.
a detective in Matewan was revived
by the results obtained to-day when
three more Jurors were placed in the
a jury. but counsel on hoth Sides We're
more hopeful at the end of to-day's ses-
sion. The reason FOR this was the fact
that the jury commissioners are pene-
trating the remote mountain regions
which heretofore have been uneXplored
In search fOr talesnen.
one juror was obtained from talesnen
Included in this category in Nose Work
man. who gave his residence as near
Dingcss, forty miles from here. Upon
examining him the court was astounded
when Workman declared he knew moth
ing about the case on trial. He never
heard Of Il until he came into court.
This was the first juror called who knew
nothing about the gun battle in Mate
wan which eNacted its toll of ten lives.
The defence scored twice during the
day when Judge Bailey allowed two
talesmen 20 go into the box who were
members OF n railroad union. Upon ex-
animation both OF these jurors declared
they were in sympathy with the strik-
Ing miners and with the defendants but
declared they would be guided by the
LAW and evidence in arriving at verdict
II they were permitted to sit in the case
and would lay aside their sympathies.
states counsel sought TO keep these men
off the jury because OF their affiliations
with the labor union but az they passed
all the other qualifications the court
decided in favor Of the defence.
In a statement issued to-day by the
Williamson Coal Operators Association
charges are made against representa-
tives Of the United Mine Workers who
are conducting the strike in Mingo
county. II is charged that felonious
methods have been employed by the
miners representatives, and it is
claimed they have been conducting an
uninterrupted siege of intimidation. bru-
tality. murder. arson and dynamitiug in
tho effort TO intimidate miners who wish
10 work.
IN ans vering the coal operators
charges the miners i'm turn make bitter
charges against the coal companies Tho
most staftling was that they offered
Sheriff Bianl1enship $4,000 for permis-
sion 10 use machine guns in the county,
and also that Judge Damron. former
Circuit Court jurist. but who is now
prosecuting the defendants was offered
SIS, 900 70 aid the operators while ne
was still on the bench.
c. H. Workman. district board mana
ger OF District No. II. United Mine
Workers, made the statement through
counsel In reply to the coal operators.
"oh. let's cut out all this fussing
about the jury" remarked Sid Hatfield
10 his counsel at the resumption of the
grind to-day. Take the first twelve
men that come along. just as long ss we
get this trial started. I am willinS TO
place my fate In their hands.
The New York herald., 1921-02-03
CARMAN PLANT TRIAL
ENDS WITH HUNG JURY
Stood at One Time 10 to 2 for
ConUictiou.

The jury which heard the trial OF
Carman Plant. former Nassau county
detective, charged with oriminally re-
ceiving stolen goods. reported 20 Justice
T.azansky I'm the supreme Court vt
Mineoa yesterday morning at 445
o'clock that it was impossible to agree
on verdict although the jurors had
been celebrating since late the previous
afternoon. At this time the vote stood
to > for conviction, and at one xme
had stood 10 20 for conviction.
Justice I.azansky discharged the jury.
and continued Plants bail. District At
tornsy Weeks said that Plant would be
tried again in March. The indictment
charges Plant With having been con-
nected with the ring of automobile
thieves which are alleged to have oper-
ated in Nassau county.
The New York herald., 1921-02-03
CooLIDGE's COAT STOLEN.
ttiantn's kccrc~t slcuth> Cannot
Recover Garment.

ATLANTA, Feb. Atlanta's pol &C
department admitted to-day tliat Calvin
coolidgc's overcoat had been stolen
while the Nlceprcsidcnt-clcc was visit
ing here last week. aud that the clty's
best sleuths could not lnd H. The pub
lie was asked 10 help.
The coat WAS taken while the Vice
President-eloct was inspecting the Y. Al.
G. a. building and because of civic pride
the detectives wanted To return it with
out the world knowing that the theft
had been committed here
The police did not sag whether their
feverish search had been directed toward
souvenir hunters or plain thieves.
The New York herald., 1921-02-03

The rise in wheat futures prevented
exporters from working more than l6o,-
600 bushels Of cash wheat to Europe
Yesterday The countries purchasing
them were not mentioned. Argentine
news was nisconstrued and served TO
help the advance IN futures Broomhall
announced the regular export duty Tor
February and also said that there We're
rumors that Argentina would not i'm
pose any supertaX on wheat exports at
present The first announcement was
taken to mean the levying of a surtax
and traders bid the futures UP in Lively
fashion. The rally in wheat futures in
spired a steadier tone in the flour mar
ket but did not cause any Improvement
in demand Export sales of flour are
small. the only recent sale reported be-
ing Of 5000 barrels of Canadian first
clears to Great Britain.
NEW YORK PRICES.
WHEAT-No. ., hard. si.s.la; No. ?. mixed
Durum, sl.s4is c. !. (. track to arrive
CORN-No. yellow was quoted at s3c.
and No. Q, mixed. S2i.c. c. /. +. =. y. ten
days shipment.
OATs-No /, white, 5Siac.; No. . white
5aiac; No 5. white, 51iac; no. !. M MWnite.
4aisc: fancy clipped, white, 54iac.; ordinary
clipped, white, o2c.. all elevator
RYE-Marl,et steady. No 2. Western
81 .6Sss f. o. b. and $1.64Gi c. |. T. n Y.
BARLEY-Market dull. Feeding, 'ia'sc.;
mailing, S0I91c., c. l. (. y. y.
BUCKWHEAT-Marke easy Sound MILL
ing. sc.45 asked a 100 lbs.
HAY-Narket barely steady. No. l, Sl6O
oil 20; No. ., 81 .5061 so; No. 3, $13oal.4o;
shipping. $l.1591.So.
sTRAw-Market dull. No. rye N'q1s
The New York herald., 1921-02-03
Middle states OIL.

More than 24s.0o0 shares out Of the
100000 offered by the Middle States Oil
Corporation to its stockholders for sub
scription at s11 a share have been sub
scribed for, according to a statement is
sued yesterday by II. ID. Saldstvala, its
president. lie announced also that all
fully paid negotiable receipts can be ex-
changed for engraved stock certificates
on and after February 10.
The New York herald., 1921-02-03
BELCfANS ASK MARKET
FOR FACTORY OUTPUT
Would Trade Products for
RaW Materials.

FrrssEs Feb. THE Belgian Gov
~ nmcn, has decided 10 open negotia-
lions with the United states. Brazil and
Eumania with the view OF having these
Countries accept manufactured Belgian
articles IN exchange Tor raw materials
and cereals
cotton piece goods aud textiles viii be
especially offered by Belgium. as the sit
fptiou IN the Client district r. serious
The spinning and weaving nils working
only half time and stocks accommodating
through lack Of soies
The New York herald., 1921-02-03
COURT FINDS MONOPOLY.
Pspermskers EnIotn.a
From Fixing Prices.

Tho Corrugated Paper Manufa cturers
Association Inc, was cnIoinod yesterday
w decree signed by Judge Learned
sand IN the Federal District Court from
advanclng and nxins prices TO he charged
Tor corrugated paper boxes. which are
used hN manufactures for the psciirg
aud transportation or their merchandise.
on1cers or tho association consented :,
the entering II the decree.
The New York herald., 1921-02-03
EXPORTS FROM NEW YORK.

Exports from New York yesterday /:
Wheat, 300.154 bu.; rye, 1854 bu. /:
barley, sT.453 bu.; bacons. 474.0o0 lbs. ;
lard Ss3.20o Tbs: flour, 5000 sacks ;
oatmeal, $50 bbls. grass seed. 300 bags /:
hops. ~ bales: oil meal, 1.6e5, 900 lbs. ;
oil cake. 2.527.50O lbs cottonSed oil,
1920. 900 lbs. lu6iicating oil. 1s7,750
gallons.
The New York herald., 1921-02-03

Ssn'ors Jsnrar - 'sai ra-
catcD .................... ........ 5.i.9l
4 w. 9 OWEN * BROS ISaiionsl
laai os.cated, ..... 49,. 15,a7s 90
Sydncy-Marwick Knitting
Mills, Inc. January -, pao..., s,5Go.7I
BRONN
AUSTIN William r.. and Mary G.
II. T. Baxter; January @5. 1917 sio6.l.
HARRISON. Heyer s., a.ld lslins
Spector-E. Tunick; December IS,
1910 .......................- 5sl..O
MAEKOHITZ. Benjamin--J. Rabin-
stein & Sons Co.; April %. 1917. IoG.9o
The New York herald., 1921-02-03
5.i9t
i5,aIS99
3,JG0.
Tennessee Copper.

The ssilphuric acid production Of the
Tennessee Copper and Chemical Com
pany in 1920 totalled &33.629 tons. a
new high record for that company, and
10000 tons more than That of the best
previous year in it's history.
The New York herald., 1921-02-03
CUSTOM HOUSE RECEIPTS.

Receipts for duties at the Custom
House yesterday were $3.50. 9.s20.62- OF
which S362, 1912 was for merchandise
withdrawn from bonded warehouses and
$427, $3.50 for recent inportations.
The New York herald., 1921-02-03
FOREIGN MARKETS.

LONDON, Feb. Bar silver, 36.j4 d. an
ounce: bar gold. 1915. money. Az per
cent. discount rates. short bills. SIS per
cent; three months bills, 6Ss per cent. :;
gold premiums at Lisbon. 140.
The New York herald., 1921-02-03
FAILURES UP, DEBTS Down.

/, Failures in the United States I'm Jan
'suary tolalled 1895, an increase OF $40,
or 24.3 per cent, over December. Accord
ing to Dugfs ReUietc. The Indebtedness
Of 52,136,631 was ia per cent. below
the unprecedented monthly figure OF
S5s,s71.5S9 reported in December.
The New York herald., 1921-02-03

PARIS. Feb. Prices were irregular
on the Bourse to-day. Three per cent.
rentes. So francs so centimes: exchange
-on London, 81 francs 20 centimes; 5 per
cent. loan. SO francs s5 centimes the
dollar, IA francs 81 censiInes.
The New York herald., 1921-02-03
DIVIDENDS.

SfUUN ~ paF-
Record. pwo
Amer Tobacco Co. a.. See reb ~ .
Amer. Fob. 90. v o. 81 Feb. 10 .......
Lsnston Monotype Machine
Co, T., ti.j0..............Fe hob. rs Feb. -
! fa rtman Corp, w., 81 -. Feb. ~ Mar. I
Buffalo, RoChcsia ~ pittr-
burg Rwy. Co.. "a. 81. Feb. 10 Feb. vs.
Buffalo. Rochester a. Pitts
burg Iav'y. 60. ~. e.-a., si.Feb. 70 Feb. IS
Jeffersou & Cles field Goal
Iron Co. pf.. s.-a.. $3.50. Feb. 10 Fcb. ~
The New York herald., 1921-02-03
FLOUR PRICES DECLINE.

MINNEAPOLIS, Feb. Flour Is to s5
cents lower; in carload lots. family pat
ents quoted at 1915 N 9.10 barrel
in sS pound cotton sacks. Shipments,
57.636 barrels.
The New York herald., 1921-02-03

WnsninKtons ~. 49, rev. =
Thes. army orders have been issued:
INFANTRY--First Lieut.. ~. A. Stockton Us
assiencd 20 Eighth Infantry: capt. Daniel
8 Appleton, Twenty-second Infantry, special
msudine General Second Corps Area, Gov
ernors island. Firaf Lieut.. Eliot Watkins
transferred from Ninth Machine Gun Bat
talon 70 Thrty-eighth Infantry. First Lieut..
X. ~. vesey transferred from Ninth Machine
Gun Battalion 20 Thirtieth Infantry; First
Lieut. Christian r1ildebrsndt transferfc ed
rom Ninth Machine Gun Battalion 10 Fourth
Infantry; capt. Joseph II. Grant, special
orders January 20. amended relieved from
duty Weat Point, ~ T.. so Walter Reed
General Hospital, FOR trestrnent.
AffsCEIBANEO1s s--First Lieut.. Richard
e. Martin. All Sersice. hOnorsbly dis
charged. Ne ior walter ~. Weaver, All SER
vice. vii proceed 20 Kelly Iieio. Ms tor
=. -. lfiSeOu, cstsltr. 20 Fort Riley; Lieut.. +
Col. Ben II. D0rcr. cavalry. 30 Fort Sanl
Houston. Sic ior Fleetwood Gruvcr. Medical
Corps. resigned. and Major W h. ,Tompklns
Corps Of Engineers, appointed acting guar
iermssteR
The New York herald., 1921-02-03
FINANCIAL NOTES.

Alfred c. RobJent has resigned a. sale.
manager OF Kelley, Drayton a. Co. 10 become
partner In the new firm Of Porter, Robient
Co., to transact general Investment
business, with offices In 81 Exchange place.
New York and zoo Devonshlrc street, Boston
John v. Dunno has been elected chairman
of the directors OF the Sanitary Product :
Corporation. Two new directors OF the com
pany, Dr. Warren Mercer and George RicRsi
have been elected.
c. W. Cspes has been appointed an assist.
ant cashier Of the Bani % the Ma nhattan
Company. lie was formerly manager OF ifs
credit department.
The Guaranty Trust Company Of New York
has been appointed trustee under n trust
agreement, dated January I. 1921. securing
an authorized Issue OF 1000, 600 par value
~ the BarnrdRii Corpora tion's sinking fund
convertible gold bonds. due on January 4.
1871
The report of ihe Scaboard OIL and Gas
Company for 1920 has been issued and
shows " net operating income for that wear
~ si-s .pIa.5a. aud operating expenses OF
s25, 90. rs pip liuc receipts FOR the
year were A3.3i0 barrels The company .
& ross operating income was as follows. From
.ii sales. s152.3si G2 from gas sales.
Al fsi -. and miscellaneous, ~ f.0SSTf. maxi
INK = total ~ sisf n03.GS
The National city Bank ~ Sew York has
been appointed fiscal agent FOR the Dautah
consolidated muIicipal loan of SIS. .OOo. .O0O
3. y. Allen, formeri, secretary Of Bon
bright q Co. Inc is uith Sufro & kimbley "
bond department.
The New York herald., 1921-02-03

G. W. Capes has been appointed an sHslst.
ant cashier Of the Eank % the Manhattan
Company. lie vas formerly manager OF iis
credit depa rtmenf.