davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-09-12
Estimated Surplus
OF Worlds Wheat
Unsettles Prices
Sudden Increase of u. S.
Visible Supply Also a
Factor; Market Closes
3-8 to / Cent Net Lower

CHICAGO, Sept. 11.--Estimates Of a
liberal surplus of supplies as compared
with world import requirements had
considerable influence to-day as a bear
ish factor in the wheat market. Prices
closed unsettled. asc to lie net lower.
Corn lost u to &c; oats finished un-
changed to Ac down, and provision of
5c to 12c.
According to an authoritative British
source world import needs for wheat are
about 656,000, o8o bushels. whereas EXPORT
ing countries have available for ship
ment 776,000, 600 bushels. Announcements
OF tnese figures. together with 3,s17 900
ousneis sudden increase of the United
states visible supply total and talk OF
siowness of export demand were chiefly
responsible for turning many commission
mouse traders to the selling side OF the
Wheat market more than overcoming an
aavance which had taken place soon
after the opening. and had been based IN
q measure on supposed indications of
smaller receipts.
Preparations said to be under way for
DIG new domestic winter crop acreage
counted somewhat as a further stimulus
70 sellers of wheat. Good rains that ha n
iallen over a large section OF the winter
wheat territory were expected to facilif ta
completion of fall plowing and seeding
Corn and oats PARALLEL the action of
wheat. Reports Of frost in Iowa and
ELSEWHERE lifted prices a little. but the
eHect was only transient Provisions
iackeo support except for shorts
New-York tribune., 1922-09-12
Yesterdax,a Prayinns
Bumper Canadian Wheat
Crop Indicated hx Snrve,

OTTAWA, Ont. Sept. 11.---A bumper
wheat crop throughout Canada,
amounting to more than s5,00o,o 900
bushels more than last year, and with
yield four bushels an acre greater
than in 1921, is indicated by the pre-
liminary estimate of the Dominion Bu-
reau OF Statistics, made public to-day.
The estimate Of the total yield of
fall and spring wheat for all Canada
this year is 3ss,7sa,ooo bushels, from
22,630,9oo acres, as against the 1921
final estimate of 3oo,S5s,1o0 bushels,
from 23,261,224 acres. The yield an
acre this year is estimated at 1925
bushels, compared with 13 bushels an
acre in 1921.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-12
Mexican Petroleum
Z Months Profits
Equal s35 Share
93 1900, 600 i'm Excess of
Earnings for All of 1921;
Cash ON Hand lis About
Twice Current Liabilities

Net profits OF the Mexican Pefro-
isum Company for the seven months
snded July 81, 1922, sotalsd si5ys54,-
4e&, after all charges, including taxes
and interest. This is approximately
$500, 900 In excess Of the total for
all Of 1891 and is equal to about S35
SHARE on the szs.fs5.7oo common
stock outstanding, or at an annual
rate Of approximately $50 q share. In
1891 the company earned s26 share
on the Junior stock issue.
The company's income account and
balance sheet as of July 81 last were
made public after the close of yester-
days stock market. The earnings dis
closed compared with net profits of
se,29s .566 for the seven months ended
July 81. 1921. or 1885 share on the
common stock.
Current assets at the end Of July
aggregated 34,1so 900, against current
liabilities Of $7,66c,o00, leaving a
working capital of approximately $780,
500 600. This sum is after expcnding
ss,00c.e0o In the expansion of proper
ties and the purchase Of the company's
hftecn-year 5 per cent bonds.
Cash on hand July 81 amounted to
Si4,s83, COO, or approximately twice the
current liabilities, including provision
for United States taxes and accrued
dividends. The amount of cash Is
within s1,250,00o of the company's
combined current liabilities and bond
ed debt Compared with December
81, 1884,. the current assets showed an
increase of S7,750,0o0 cash, having
been increased to the extent of $9,73o,-
000 Current liabilities, on the other
hand, showed decrease of s2,70o 900,
while the bonded debt was reduced
about $2,o3o,000.
The eompany's surplus on July 81
stood at $37, ,424 900, an increase since
December 81 of Si2273,o0o, after pro-
viding for dividends.
The net profit of the Pan-American
Petroleum and Transport Company
which owns the majority of Mexican
Petroleum shares, amounted to s1S,--
42t,932 for the seven months ended
July 81. This compared with $1s,162,-
6f3 for the entire year 1921, and was
equal to $1315 a share, compared with
Sl295 a share earned in 1921.
Current assets on July 81 aggre-
gated $s,21s,Ooo, against current liabili-
ties Of S4,102,00o. On December 81,
1921, sthe current assets were $4,-
S22.D0e and the current liabilities $4,-
$4,000. Cash on hand July 81
amounted to s4,211,000, against ST.
17e,000 on December 81, 1921, an in
crease of nearly 100 per cent.
Surplus account at the end of July
stood at sss,s67.ooo, an increase Of
$l3,S1o,0o0 during the seven months.
The company's California production
for the seven months was approx
Tnateiy 100000 barrels, compared
with about 100000 barrels for 1921.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-12
Vienna Fair Opens
Prices Unchanged, but Quoted
i'm Foreign Money

VIENNA, Sept. 1.-THE third Vienna
Sample Fair, with buyer attendance
from most of the large commercial
countries of the world, opened Sunday
with most quoted prices about the
same as those which prevailed at the
March fair. Art and fancy goods, how
ever, showed an increase of about 10
per cent.
About per cent of the 1900 exhibi-
tors are foreigners. Of the textile ex-
hibits, 180 Of the 240 are Czecho-
Slovak, German or French. One nun
dred and ninety-two complete lines of
apparel are being shown
Approximately $4,000 foreign buyers
were present at the opening, including
about 1000 from BulgariaA who haa
chartered o special Danube River
steamer. The Hudson Mercantile Com
pany, of New York, was we'll repre-
sented.
Practically all Of the foreign trade
is being transacted in foreign cur
rency and the American trade excl,-
sively in dollars.
special feature of the fair is an
international display Of raw materials.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-12
''One-Firm Merchanefiss,s Fa;,.

II a "oHe-tirm merchandise fair, opened
yesterday, with sufficiently good 70 =.
SUITS to encourage promoters. sam
stag & Hilder Brothers, to Man -
continue the scheme for another wee,s
beyond the present one. The Arm deaIs
IN wholesale notions and novelties. a q
number OF special prices have hesn
made IN each Of the FIRMS twenty Is. do.
ppaartnents. par Circulars were sent. to ID S
IVY ~. buyers in radius Of Atty or siyty
~. niles Of New York announcing the
IN snerehandise fair" The firm Stated
ssy sssankiy that it had borrowed the sdea
t.vas hasa = me = recent merehandise fair hald
New-York tribune., 1922-09-12
Country Produce

cssamsry, higher as than s extras ie., = & e
ss1se; seconds, siM @sso; lower S' grades.
s0@3ic; centralized, cars. 90 score, s5h a
ssc; SO score. s4Mc; ss score sshc: ss to
extras, il @ 4ac; extras. 81 SCORE. lo@4oMc;
s grades. so% Ssi%o; state @'d dairy ar; tubs tubs.
comm Common N 70 % Fair. ss@sshc; ladies'. V. cur.
rent make, extras. so@30hc: frsts. ESQ
2sHc; seconds. 2eh @s7c; lower grades,
/. S7c; No. 2, csc; lower grades 23@25Ac.
Cheese---Receipts were 2,9Se boxes. New
York state dlats 1une specials 22M Gas;
doasie daisies. Y@aiac; single daisies.
21@2i%c; young Americas. 2oh@ @2lc.
atsea Dozen ies ssS4ss sss er
and poorer. a7asac; trade sgss. ssu asSasc; sss9c
dirtiss. No. !, 25@2ec; No: 2 and poorer.
2ac; refrigerator extra ,firsts, charges paid
to expiring dates. Sig 32c; firsts "a 30c;
wssea asG a%e snsrs Msw ses
64c; nearby and nearby western hennery
firsts. sigS5e firsts, .sSsoe nearby esIsy
gathered whites. firsts to extra firsts,
s5as54s. under graaes, as@4ac; puiiets
tras, % SEC; extra firsts 50054c: firsts.
4Aq49c: under grades al % 4Ic. mediums
ssgA6c. puliets. 3o@s5e; other western
ana southern, gathered whites 36@4sc.
nearby and nearby western hennsry
browns, 469 4sc; nearbs brown and mixed
colors. gathered extras. 42@44c: firstss to
extra firsts, 36@41c, =
PotatOes--New Jersey cobpiers sck 81 *
gsl.65, giants, s1.fs@$I26: No snS
1sc. Long Island, 1866 lbs, s2.soRsa Sfo.
100 lbs. s20s2.26: No. "a, sf@3is5:
,Eastera states. bbl.t so@s2; North csro.
INA. INA bb!-s S1,260Si.soi Deiawara and
MasyaAnd bak.&>sb q el9 ana
New-York tribune., 1922-09-12
A Surrender Inn Greene
Inquiry Indictments
Charged With Conspiracy 90
Steal From the Subsidiary
gs,omlrsas,ieg

BOSTON, Sept. 1t.Four defendants
in secret indictments returned last
Saturday by the special grand jury
session which investigated the actiyi-
ties of the H. v. Greene financial or
ganizations, surrendered to-day. They
were charged in general with conspir-
acy TO steal from the subsidiary COM
panies and with frahdulently lending
the money of those concerns.
The defendants, all of whom werc
admitted to bail, were Walter G. Burns,
former president of the Commercial
Finance Corporation; William u. Sher-
man, former director Of the Mutual
Finance Corporation; George " Kicker
and Henry b. Robinson, who served on
the finance committees Of several Of
the Greene organizations.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-12
Cotton Declines
Following Rise
I'm Early Trade
Some Uncertainty Expressed
as TO Absorption of In
creasirng Receipts; Close
% TO 33 Points Down

While many cotton traders are talk
ing very confidently OF much higher
prices for cotton before the end of
the season, more or less uncertainty is
still expressed as to the absorption OF
increasing receipts, and early advances
were followed by reactions in yester-
days market. December contracts sold
up to 22.i8c shortly after the opening,
making an advance Of 2s points from
the closing quotation Of Saturday and
of 1a3 points from the low prices of
last week.
This seemed sufficient TO bring in a
good deal of realizing, while there was
aiGos scattered Southern hedge selling and
probably some local selling for reaction.
At any ratio the market broke 20 21.sa
ior Tort thst delivery IN the late trading. or
market closed barely steady at net do
clines OF 2e to SO points
Ihe trade seemed uncertain whetner to
sell on the Southwestern rains as there
was a feeling that any good they might
do would be Offset by damage To the grade
Oh open cotton or delays in picking. Pri-
regarding their effects were conflicting, and
whatever view was taken of the rains
the talk of low inid-month condition
figures and n further reduction in CROP
indications continued.
There were runors that private returns
INDICATED domestic mill consumption OF
$4,000 bales to August, which would
represent decided Improvement over the
July hgures Southern spot markets as
officially reported, were unchanged to 81
points lower, with a continued good volume
OF business. For the last two weeks or
more sales at tho market officially re-
ported have been running at the rate OF
10000 to above $4,000 bales and aggre-
gated about 50.Sss yesterday.
Tho local market for spot cotton was
quiet and 80 points lower at 21,70 for
middlng; no sales were reported.
The range prices:
New-York tribune., 1922-09-12
Wool Consumption Drops
Less Used i'm July Than i'm june
on. LAST Year

Consumption of wool by mills in this
country showed drop from June to
July, according to figures released by
the Department Of Commerce. July
consumption totaled 46,902,071 pounds
in the grease, compared with 52,620,985
pounds in June and 42,126,0Oo pounds
in July of last year.
The July figures, however, do not
contain returns for the American
Woolen Company and four other mills.
The monthly reports issued by the De-
partment of Commerce since May, 1922,
do not contain estimated consumption
for the mills not making returns, as
did the reports previous to that date
issued by the Department of Agricul-
ture. The monthly consumption for
last year, where comparisons are made,
has been adjusted to omit this esti-
mated consumption where no actual
reports were received.
Of the wool used in July, sos per
cent was domestic wool.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-12
Chemical Show Attests Part
The Science PLAYS i'm Rus;nes

The eighth annual Chemical Exposi-
tion opened yesterday at Grand Gem
trail Palace. Brilliant dyestuffs, pom
derous machines, many of them IN
actual operation, minerals and metals
in their raw state and finished form
and deiicately adjusted scientific in
struments of hair-breath accuracy form
the major portion of the exhibits.
In addition, finished products in
which chemicals and the chemical sci
ence have played an important mart
ranging from the huge copper and steel
bars to silks, talcum powders and per-
fumes, attest the part which chemistry
is playing in the business worli "a.
day. One section of the show has been
gwen over to fuel economy devices.
Beginning to-day motion pictures viii
be utilized to show processes Of ex-
traction and manufacture of various
raw products. : :
New-York tribune., 1922-09-12
FINANCIAL
PHILADELPHIA coMpAxY


NOTICE TO holders Of First Mxsps.
and Collateral Trust Sc Cold BeadsTsss
Philadelphia Company. dated Msra
1898. stamped In accordance With 4 81.
Sract between Philadelphia cosnpaar IA
The Prov3dent Life and Trust Corpsry 4
Philadelphia. Trustee. dated July u fsf.
providing for sinking fund with rsasaa
20 said bonds
Notice is hereby given 20 ths afsfsssN
bondholdsrs that The ProvidsEt LAfe ttf
Trust Company Of PhtlsdeEphia has ~
signed as Trustee under the above re1ilss
sinking fund contract. said resigastisn IS
become effective on October :. itss .,
sooner upon this appointment Of q Efss
cessor Trustee. the reason for said rssg.
nation being that The Provident VA ass
Trust Company OF Philadelphia desires shs
appointment OF Provident Trust cegslysny
of Philadelphia as It's successor Trustss d
the trusts created by said contract
Dated Philadelphia, Pa. September I
1872.
PRovIDENT LIFE AND Trust
COMPANY OF PHILADELPHIA
BY J. BARTON TOWNSEND.
Vice Prss!dent
New-York tribune., 1922-09-12
FINANCIAL Mgrrtucs 4, ]


Rithrnona. Va Hsn,sgs Ness.
NOTICE is HEREBY cffvS&sN GIVEN IL W fss7's
gIai Mestlag % she stockholSsssa as 81
been called sy the hoard Of ~, ~. 1pany Sss &.
Company to be held at the pyisrfr.ess,s q w
ihe Company. in the City cf Ksesssssl.ssss Ksssssl !,
bsr, is27, at ii,oe oeiocs AZ q i!ss,ssss,
following purposes .. A. ses as
tal 70 consider and AZ. ,e.
sk s,eck by the 'sssy sas,lars tas ,Sorspssys s.l2'
ire pnf sr1oUnt ~ fzh enS y y shsof y
eIssded into 100000 shayss shV.yys, ~, u
value q sleo each. 20 ss % max. ss sas pH
Ss90liiss stoeE aiss oos ss'sns q such y ss -,
shares Of the par vsios Of ssseM n LesSsss
inereass Of capital stock ~ sscNs ssas
cIess or clauses with such Ses,.,sh rsee
preferences and voting powers - s.'fEsslsns
tions o.. qualifications fhe1ss.,s9r ~ sessfse.
stoSknol1srs ss raid fneefinr ~ st ~
wifbo,1s tnne i1m,ts,sn n ssnsnoTsse snd &
foregosng' s ss esns,ss. ses gsnsFstisy w'as'' X ~
PropasaI that the additional es. 80 gfaa 4
De in the fret instaaca sFefsyss..s3 sssst
no ,,s..,hs. snss w ssms, Or any thersss 'sos
OBJ To authorize the gaatss VI
~ the ,on1pany from tlfsa - s,ls,ssssft
sesue sba 20 dispose ef eseh uint q
az On % sucn tefms as suoa Bosss' assI pa
determine Thas elsesstlos
fe} TO ratsfy snd CONFIRM -.
1nehesolofe u 4. ,sken or suthoflasd j, Ns,sea
40 a.a ~ Of such scss,' ~ e
the meeting. ami 70 take s,tS S'sa,st,sted 4
inTtnss action n the premises 11nss NJ ars
,as sniserisstisn st ahy ns:,ssegsa s'sseesaiss
fhs charter Of the cofnssnnS~ - 4
nolaers at the meeting may p ass.-s.eoss. II. soss.
tal For the trsnsaefios 81 ,,.s
Business 50 may properly e,s.. saeh es eihse
nesting. ~''as ssfcFs ia
For the purpose Of tna raess,nv a..
srss srsnsgsr Books VIII be closed st iss ssesk
,ntGI n Ssptsf1ner Z 1929. and rsssss ses es
1879. y sepleaass u
5y Order Of the Board n n.,..
a. TREvvEfr, $50. $3.50.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-12
King Proposes Revision
Of Income Tax Rates

WASHINGTON, Sept. IL Revision
of both the personal and corporation
income taxes is proposed in bills In.
troduced to-day by Senator King, Dem
ocrat, Utah. In lieu of the present fla,
tax of 12M per cent corporations would
pay 10 per cent Of their net in
come up to $10,000,000 and 1 per cent
additional on each additional $1,000,00C
up to $20,o00,000 and 20 per cent on
all over that amount.
The maximum personal income tax
would be 40 per cent Of all over
$4,000, instead of the present so per
cent. The tax would begin at 2 per
cent Of the first $4,000 and increase
gradually up to 90 per cent.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-12
B vi siness N e w o
Mems Clothiers Optimistic
AT Opening of Trade Exhibit
Predicts WorId-W Vide
Trade arbitration

Definite strides toward the reaI-
ization Of arbitration as substitute
for litigation in the settlement of
commercial disputes are being msde.
according TO statement by A. J.
Wolfe, chief Of the Commerce De-
partment's division Of commercial
law.
"The combined efforts of the De-
partment Of Commerce, trade groups
and bar associations" says Wolfe,
"are beginning to get results in the
form of a plan, worldwide in its
scope, providing for the enactment
of a national law in this country
and for treaty arrangements 20
make it effective abroad"
New-York tribune., 1922-09-12
international Combustion
Gets Ford Contract, Repo

Strength of international Corneassiso9nn s9n
Engineering shares was connected pH.
reports yesterday that the company nss .ts
Just received large order ffosa .,1.s aps
Ford Motor Company for the inssss.s. sseas,
der Ford,s ousyS new @ po1vsa,ssa @ at
being erected at the River Rouge plars
N point of money involved y sss ssS
said that the Ford order Is enc q ss,V
largest ever received, With the lnsIs,y. e..
lation of the puivsrized fuel hasslss sass
apparatus the Ford ccmpany can 80 Y
coal or oil ar utilize It's blast lasn.ssss Isss
gaa without changes ssG4A II
New-York tribune., 1922-09-12
Georgia Southern & Florida

The report Of The Georgia g. South
ern Il Florida Railway Company
for the year ended December 81, 1922.
showed total operating revenues 8
of S4,586,T70, decrease of s846.3o9
over the ten months Of COM
pany control in 1920. There was a
deficit of s552,560, compared with a
deficit Of $277,s52 for the ten months
OF 1920. Total operating expenses were
Sa,669,2f1, a decrease Of $721, 1888 over
the ten months Of 1920.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-12
PACIFIC OIL cowpAyy
kOfIce Of Aseefinm

way sffN YORK.
rt. A,u.., 49,, JuHe ~ st,i
ot t69 Paciac Oil Company sssli bs .'sss', ~,
at the principal Office n the f-o~rss. W.
Eun1oer West Tenth strset Ia az ss r''s
of Wilmington. County Of New css,l. ~ W
wase. on Tuesday, October 3. 1872. Al IL.
o'olock Y. A.. standard time. for IA. W
lowing purposes. viz; '"s lsr
Il. To elect three Directors for q ..,-
% three years TO suecsed the Dirsrtas,ss I,
2. TO fFanEaef all such other hu.,s.,,
ss may legally come before ;hs rsssSss
inciuoing tho appfovsl and rstihcator, =
Of the Executive COMMITTEES sines ~ ~ ~.
meeting Of the Stockholders ef tkts ~ w
poration. -.
For the purpose Of the sass;lar =,
books for the transfer ef stock vssy9 4.
closed at Hiciock p ". Tuesday, s.ts.rx.
ber IL, 1879, and viii be rsopsned at 4
o'clock A. 81. Wednesday. Ocssbsr I In
BY order os the Board % Direefsss
HUGH NELL sscyssxs,
New-York tribune., 1922-09-12
Commercial Credit

the week quietly. Commercial paper
moved slowly, with purchasers showing
little interest. Banks are absorbing
relatively small quantities of paper. as
other forms of investment offer higher
interest rates. Prime paper yesterday
discounted at A to Ak per cent, with
less desirable paper running up to 41a
per cent.
The American Acceptance Council
quoted the following discount rates on
prime bankers acceptances eligible
for purchase by Federal Reserve banks:
New-York tribune., 1922-09-12
Intercontinental Rubber

Stockholders Of the IntercontinentaI
Rubber Company will convene at
special meeting in Jersey City to-day
to vote on plan of readjustment. Ii
is understood that the formation Of
new. company will be recommended in
q plan which is favored by the larger
stockholding interests Of the company.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-12
Satisfied Judgments
I'm New York County


Allerton Steam Laundrv
temberg and Irving Baid,nSa
Walcott Hand Laundry. Iso.
September 20. 1921.
Saldinger. Irving-Walcotf IJ.nS
laundry. Inc: January 10, Iaas
south Side Observer Co-M -
Brown Printing q Binding O..
Wallacks VIM fWailacle pr..,
Goodman & suss. inc ME-
roe Cob July S. 1922
Roosevelt, Warren G-M P An.
nerson January 80. 1920
Meyers. GeD VIII J Fitzearaia.
January "a, 1922. = aiu'
Bulow Otto and solomon Lam
g suiow d Lam1--Ahei Bros Il
Pomeranz. Herman M E,,r,.
January 20. 1890. .
In Bronx Countv
Gtnrdtna, Susie and Jerorns
J. Gaclxsi July a. ass4,
New-York tribune., 1922-09-12
Downs TO Quit Lackawanna

Moses Taylor, chairman of the Lacka-
wanna Steel Company, yesterday con-
firmed reports that George F. Downs
will resign as president in line with
plans to dissolve the company as soon
as the merger with the Bethlehem Steel
Corporation has been completed. Mr..
Downs, it was stated, probably will re-
tire from active business, at least for
the time being.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-12
Southern Spot Observation-Disclosures quiet,

S0utHeNt bpob MaFketS--GaIveston quiet,
IS points lower at ale; salee 2.l72 bales.
New Orleans steady, rs points lower at
81 points lower at 20.6sc; sales. $50 bales
Savannah steady. % points lower at 2113c;
lower at 21.3sc; sales nil. Augusta steady,
26 points lower at 21.1ec; sales. 221 bales.
Memphis steady. unchanged at 21.25o
sales. 500 bales. Houston steady, 30 points
lower at 2o.95c; sales. 19,2{7 bales Little
Rock steady, unchanged at 2o.75c; sales,
sos7 bales, Dallas steady, sS points lower
firm, IS points lower at 20, 5oc; sales, $50
bales. Fort Worth steady. 90 points
lower at 2o.46c; sales $500 bales.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-12
Paris Market Unsettled

PARIS. Sept. 11.-Prices were unset
tied on the Bourse to-day. Three per
cent rentes. 81 francs 90 centimes.
Exchange on London, So francs 81 CEN
times. Five per cent loan, n francs
35 centimes. The dollar was quoted
at 13 francs 9h centimes.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-12
Cottonseed Oil
Sugar and Coffee
Raw Sugar Futures

The market opened irregular, points
higher to a decline of points sugar
but the market absorbed the offerings
readily with break of but points
came back for moro and sold Z points
net higher on estimated sales of 27.000
tons. The demand was very scattered. In
cluding buying for Wall Street and trade
account, together with short covering. The
market was looked upon being sold out
and ready for an advance on the least
favorable showing in the cost and freight
market.
The range of prices: -
New-York tribune., 1922-09-12
London Metal Market

LONDON, Sept. 11,-Standard cop
per, spot, s63 2s Sd; futures, sea los.
Electrolytic, spot, s7o 15s; futures, ~s71
bs. Tin, spot, s159 Is Sd; futures.
Sl69 It's cd. Lead, spot, s24 5s; fu-
lures, s23 rs cd. Zinc, spot, s31 los;
New-York tribune., 1922-09-12
London Market Easier

LONDON, Sept. 11.-Prices we're
easier on the Stock Exchange to-day.
Bar gold was quoted at s2s Sd; money
was loaned at 2 per cent; discount
rates were: Short and three months
bills, 9-16@2% per cent, consols for
money were quoted at 56%; British s
per cent loan at 99%, and British AN
per cent loan at DIX
Cl0sino afnch nrni fia.,.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-12
Dress Men to Dine on Nov. III

Armistice Day, November IL, has
been selected as the date for the an
nual banquet of the Associated Dress
Industries of America, it was an
nounced yesterday by David N. Mosen-
sohp, executive director. The affair will
be held at the Waldorf-Astoria Hotel
and will be devoid of the usual after
dinner speeches, he added
New-York tribune., 1922-09-12

Tbs bonds bearing the abovs nuinos7s
Will be paid at par and accrued intetsM
upon presentation at the Office q sas
undersigned on September 20, 1sSA ~
which dats interest on said bonds wa
cease.
THE NEW YORK TRUST coMFANT
Tyustess
loo Broadway. New York, =.
A. G. Downing, Jr.. Assistant SecTstarS
September 6, 1929.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-12
BOND NOTICE
SAINT MArIR

SAINT MArIRTCE LUMBER c0arAsf.
Notice is hereby given that pursusat e
provisions OF Trust Deed. dated Septeme5
:. 1897. the following bonds haNe eetz
drawn by lot Tor account OF ;he snksas