davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-10-17
COTTON CLOSES OFF
AFTER EARLY GAINS
Professionals Take Profits at
Finish-Sentiment Is Gen.
orally Bullish.

The cotton market moved in a rather
played a fairly firm undertone in the
first hour and advanced about 20 to 25
points, but later in the session reacted
for a net loss of IS to 80 points, closing
to IA points below Saturdays final
quotations. The steadiness of Liverpool
combined with the increased spot busi-
ness abroad and bullsh private reports
from goods centers and the South pro-
NOTED bullish sentiment at the outset
and lifted the list to Is points.
Weather developments weer ignored.
In early dealings Liverpool demand,
trade buying and scattered covering by
nervous shorts offset the volume of South
ern hedge selling that came into the
market. Later, however, the added
weight of increased professional profit
taking proved too much for the market
and it gave way for moderate loss.
At the time of the local call the Eng
lish market was few points better than
expected. Sales of the actual on the
other side were 10000 bales. with Man
chester reporting fair business in yarns
and cloths.
Although there were a number of oper-
ators looking for a sharp reaction, due to
technical causes. sentiment as whole
was bullish. The spot holder in the
South showed no weakness and the cot
ton goods market was generally firm,
with it's price trend upward
The local spot market was quoted D
points net lower at 2245 cents for m d.
ding. The New Orleans market was
unchanged at 21.75 cents. It's sales were
2.527 bales.
Range of prices
The New York herald., 1922-10-17
PROPOSALS,
INVITATION TO CONTRACTORS
s,,gt,,~-r Ann EPECTI ~

INVITATION w tONIhh. .Un- ,,r.
STRUCTURAL STEEL, FOR THIRD Az.
DITIoN TO SHOPS. LENON AVENUE
AND iIsTH STREET YARD.
Sealed bids or proposals for SIrd STnShns hasioa aoa
20 Shops Lenox Avenue and 1fsth street
Yard will be received by the Transit Com
mission Of the State OF New York therein.
after called the "Commission'D on pehnlt or
THE City of New York at the office OF the
Commission at No. 40 Lafayette street, BOT.
|-ouuh of Manhattan, New York City, until
the Goth day OF October, 1922, at eleven
thirty C1 800 o'clock n. M, at which time
and place or at n later date to be fixed by
the Commission. the proposals will be pub
The Third Addition to Shops, for which
said structural steel IL ito be furnished ana
erected, is to be in the Lenox Avenue ana
ilsth street Yard, located in the Borough OF
Manhattan, on City property, bounded on the
south by West 147th Street, on the west by
Seventh Avenue. on the north by West ioutn
Street, and on the east by the Harlem River.
The Contractor must furnish and erect the
steel for the Administration Building and
Service Building No. within six 90 months
OF the delivery OF the contract and must fur-
nish and erect all other steel under the con-
tract within eight (s) months from the ue-
livery OF the contract.
A fuller description OF the work and other
reouirements provisions and specifications
are given in the Information for Contractors
and i'm the forms of contract, contract draw
ings bond and Contractors proposal, which
| are 20 be deemed q part OF this Invitation
and copies of which may be Inspected ana
| released at said office OF the Commission
| The receipt OF bids will be subject 20 the
requirements specified In said Information
| for Contractors.
New York, October 0, 1922.
| TRANSIT COMMISSION,
| BY GEORGE McANENY. Chairman.
l JAMES b. WALKER, secrstary.
The New York herald., 1922-10-17
STANDARD OIL SEEKS
TO BAR COMPETITORS
Wants Protection for Its
Petroleum Tanks.

The Standard Oil Company of New
York, through John Woodward. former
Supreme Court Justice, applied yester-
day to Justice James O'Malley to make
permanent an injunction which 1t had
obtained to prevent the Utilities OIL
Corporation of Brooklyn from delivering
petroleum products to garages that
have contracts with the Standard Oil
c. New York and use 'Socony" tanks.
Judge Woodward argued that the use
of portable tanks and pumps bearing
the "Socony" mark was an imposi-
ton on the public.
Stanley c. Fowler, for the Brooklyn
company, said the injunction was in
tended to establish a monopoly. He
disclaimed Misrepresentation by his
clients.
Justice O'Malley gave the attorneys
ore week to file briefs On application
of Mr.. Fowler the bond for the Stand
ard Oil Company was increased from
$3.50 to $1,000.
The New York herald., 1922-10-17

l.s.sss. 1 t-t1
Hav FL r & L
gen IS 1854
......... SJia
Hook Valley
nnn IL 1000
The New York herald., 1922-10-17
r the Holders OF First Mortgage Five Pes
Cent. (now 7qs) Gold Bends Of

Notice Is Dereny given that In accordance
with paragraph THIRD" Of the Extenslon
Agreement dated as OF June IS. 1921. and
ARTICLE ELEVENTH" Of the mortgage
dated July 10. 1901, securing the above named
bonds. the undersigned. NEW YORK AND
RICHMOND GAS COMPANY. has elected to
redeem on November /, 1922, all of Its First
Mortgage Five Per Cent. Gold ronds issued
and outstanding under said mortgage by pay
Ing the principal amount Of said bonds to-
gether with q premium Of twC per centuln
thereof and accrued interest to the date OF
redemption.
Payment Of the aforesaid redemption price
will accordingly be made to the holders OF
said bonds upon presentation and surrender
thereof with November 1922 and all unma-
tured coupons appertaning thereto. for can.
collation., on 1T any time after November
!, 1922, at the office of the Central Union
Trust Company Of New York. At. 30 Broad
way, New York City.
The privilege is extended to bondholders 70
present bonds for payment prior to Novem-
ber l. 1922 the redemption date. with inter-
est adjustment to date of presentation.
Interest viii cease to accrue on said oones
on and after November I. 1922.
New York and RIchmond Gas Company
BY: WILLIAM J. WELSH. President
Dated July II. 1922
The New York herald., 1922-10-17
MAMMOTH GETS OIL WELL.
"BrinEs In" Unit with Initial
Flow Of 1000 barrels.

The Mammoth Oil Company announced
yesterday that it had brought in new
well with an initial flow Of 200 barrels
an hour on the Teapot Dome naval re-
serves. in Wyoming The company re-
Gently brought in a well flowing at the
rate Of 10000 barrels day.
At the time of the offering OF the
Mammoth Oil stock last week the COM
pany had started drilling operations in
nine wells, and the one announced yes
terday was the first to be brought In
since that time.
The New York herald., 1922-10-17
ZINC SALES INCREASE.

Zinc stocks on hand aggregate 1S,sO6
ago. Sales OF the metal in September
totaled 35.f3i tons. against 1871 tons
in the same month Of 1921. Production
increased to 33,13i tons, compared with
ti.367 tons In September OF the preced-
ing year. Deliveries for the first nine
months Of 1922 were at the annual rate
OF 100000 tons per annum. compared
with deliveries Of 220,064 tons In 1921.
The New York herald., 1922-10-17

Grand Tx Ry tKc Fl Set & N


5.......100
4....... 99r
CT North Ry
The New York herald., 1922-10-17
INSURANCE COMPANY
APPLIES FOR CHARTER
independence Indemnity in
Casualty Business.

The Independence Indemnity Com
rany of Philadelphia has applied for a
charter of Incorporation under which
It will undertake a general casualty
business. with capital Of $1,000.000 and
surplus of S2,O00,0OO. which the organ
izers have underwritten with the aid of
Brown Brothers & Co. and West & Co.
The president of the company will be
Charles II. Holland. president of the
Royal Indemnity Company and the
Eagle Indemnity Company Harvey ID.
Gibson, president of the New York Trust
Company, and William II. HUT. deputy
governor of the Federal Reserve Bank
of Philadelphia are among those who
will serve as directors. The temporary
New York offices of the company are at
Is William street
The New York herald., 1922-10-17
Northern Pi
5iss 2O4T
CONDUIT AND CABLE PROXIES.

tee OF National Conduit and Cable Com
pany. headed by Charles r. Meston re-
ports a satisfactory response TO the ap-
peal for proxies In reply TO the letter
sent to shareholders following the COM
rnittee's information on September T..
Proxies have been received 10 date from
more than 600 shareholders represents
ing more than SO, 600 shares.
The New York herald., 1922-10-17
NO Tex &
Inn
y Y Contra
rnf Il Ol1Q

IS Efz
o....... 90ai
3....... 90la
y Y Central
con As 1888
1....... SST
14....... s37s
N Y Central
3hs 1897
1....... TN
n Y Cent l. S
cit 3tss 1898
9....... Io
y Y Dock
ist As 1891
The New York herald., 1922-10-17
WATCHMAN DEAD IN BANK.
Medical Examiner Voices PreIimi.
nary Opinion of Suicide.

SouTHINGToN, Conn. Oct. 16.-Fred-
erick Stacy, watchman at the Southing-
ton Bank and Trust Company. was
found dead in his room in the rear part
OF the building when the bank was
opened for business. to-day.
Medical Examiner Stedman voiced a
preliminary opinion that Stacy killed
himself. A revolver was on the floor
close by.
The New York herald., 1922-10-17
PITTSBURGH STEEL INCOME.

The Pittsburgh steel Company and
subsidiaries for the year ending June 80
last report net income Of SS6l ,SS3 after
deductions of sS66,0O0 for depreciation
and depletion. s65. 900 for inventory re-
ductions and $1,547 900 for maintenance.
repairs and replscements. The years
sales totaled s15.S66,0O0. or S7.364. 600
less than those OF the preceding year.
The New York herald., 1922-10-17

Gilman and Louis Steinberg-M.
Stern ct al: Dec. Z, 1g1T......... 28Io2
LAFAYETTE KNITTING Mills.
1NC.--S. e. u. Knitting Mills;
Sept. 20. 1922 (vacateD ......... 2s3.79
STOLLOwITz.> Sol. and Julius
Juskowitz-Peope, &c.; Sept. II,
1922 (vacatod) ................... ooV'VV
ENGELS. VIM. L.-Analne Sales
Corp; Oct. o, 1922 (vacated)..... ao1.so
dnp isia MAN NJ .....'...... n'oo' so. @ s.4o7.s5
MEZGER, ChariesN a. tClmex
Speciality Co.)-New Haven Screw m, ~.
Co. Aug. II. 1921. ............... Soo'zo
LIPMAN, Max. and Max Gold--J.
1910 10 onappo.'a ...............1. =. 49, M 1e.2aos4
BOULLEE, Johanna-iarry Col
lns: June 81. 1922. .............. 2oSIi
The New York herald., 1922-10-17
try FOUR As BOMB pLorTERs

New BRuWwIcK, N. j., oct. 16.--
Peter Weiner. Max Stanko. Nathan Bet
tig and Max Weisman. accused Of con-
spiracy In connection with the alleged
attempt OF Perth Amboy milk firm to
obtain a monopoly, were placed on trial
here to-day before Judge Peter +. Daily.
They are alleged to have conspired to
bomb the milk wagon of an Independent
dealer
The New York herald., 1922-10-17
BARNET LEATHER REPORTS

The Barnet Leather Company. Inc. for
the nine months ending September 30. re-
ports net earnings OF Sis6,295 after
charges contrasted with s26S,796 for the
corresponding period a year previous
Its surplus after preferred dividend and
sinking fund requirements was s149,500.
against S125,09 year previous.
The New York herald., 1922-10-17
INDICTED BANKER DIES.

MAGNOLIA. Mass. oct. 16-Edward $.
Foster, former president Of the Win
chester National Bank. who was await
ing trial on charges of misappropriating
$4,000 OF the banks funds. died at his
summer home here yesterday
The New York herald., 1922-10-17
SPANISH LoANovEnsuBscR1BED

MADRID, oct. 16.--It is officially an
nounced that subscriptions 20 the 500,-
Oo0.O01 pesetas per cent. treasury
bonds. which were placed on sale to-
day. were in excess Of the amount de-
sired
The New York herald., 1922-10-17
cAsoLINE pnIcE pEDUcED.

The Standard oil Company of New
York and the Texas Company have re-
duced gasoline and naphtha one cent a
gallon following similar. action by the
The New York herald., 1922-10-17
THE CINCINNATI. LEBANON &
NORTHERN RAILWAY COMPANY.

OINce OF Inc Ireasurer,
Pittsburgh, Pa, October 2nd. 1922.
First Consolidated Mortgage 4eo Gold
Bonds of this Company TO an aggregate cost
OF 100000 will be purchased for the
Sinking Fund November Ist. 1922. from the
lowest bidders at n price not TO exceed par
and interest. Sealed proposals to sell bonds
must be In the hands OF The Farmers Loan
and Trust Company, New York City, before
close of business, three o'clock i. NJ, on
Tuesday, October 81 1922
T. II. Il. MCKNIGHT, Treasurer.
The New York herald., 1922-10-17
STATISTICS.
LIVERPOOL.

Spot cotton moderate demand at 80 points
advance; middliDg, 1315d. Sales, 10,OOo
Imports, 1900 American, 1000. Futures
were due 26 to 80 points higher; they opened
steady at 2S to 20 points advance and closed
steady at net advance of % to 80 points.
Closing: Oct, 1905: Dec, 2.93; JAN, 12.sI
March, 12.74: May 1862; July, 12.44. Man
chester: Yarns fair business doing. Cloths,
the higher price asked checks business
The New York herald., 1922-10-17
NOTICE OF REDEMPTION.
VIRGINIA CAROLINA CHEMICAL co.
To the Holders Of Virginia Caroline Chemi-
cal Company 12-Year 7lsqo Sinking Fund

Gold Debentures:
VIRGINIA. CAROLINA CHEMICAL COM
PANY hereby gives notice that pursuant to
the provisions OF the Trust Agreement dated
November /. 1920. under which It's 12-year
7kes Sinking Fund Gold Debentures wero
Issued. II has elected to exercise its right
to call and redeem on November 1. 1922. all
OF said outstanding debentures: paying there
for at the TRUST DEPARTMENT OF tho
Trustee. under said Trust Agreement. at
No. 140 Broadway. New York City. on No.
vember /. 1922, 1865 of the face amount
OF the said debentures called and ac-
crued interest 10 date of redemption, to wit
November /, 1922. Interest on the said
debenturcs shall on such redemption
date, and the holders thereof accordingly
are required to present the same on said
date for payment and redemption at the
Trust Department of the Guaranty Trust
Company OF New York. at No. 140 Broadway.
New York.
detached from the debentures and collected
In the usual manner.
The Virginia Carolina Chemical Company
gives further notice that II will redeem any
or ell Of said debentures which may be pre-
eented for such earlier redemption at any
time prior to November 1. 1922 paying there.
for II the said Trust Department Of the said
Trustee 1855 OF the face amount thereof
with accrued interest to date Of payment.
DATED. September %. 1922.
VIRGINIA-CAROLI CHEMICAL co.
BY EDWARD z. COLES. Treasurer.
The New York herald., 1922-10-17
MarIand Ol1
7lhs 1881
Lee. 40
Niidvale Stee
a. nr rlf E.c "a
Nil Gas Light
a. TOOI

2....... S0h Nil Il r e. L
Int Rap Tran con 5s 1926
1st ref 5s 66 1....... 90
The New York herald., 1922-10-17
ITIttIII tIIINIEN Uss 90 TUT
SIS 1926 Louis g. Nas
A ~O-lL Ae 1OtO
4.. .Ul y
Htttf,I,lo nff 7

Us ~
Illinois Central
cit As 1852
The New York herald., 1922-10-17
Lacka wanna
G.N -

Lackawanua
Stl lst rs %
l.......lU0Is
The New York herald., 1922-10-17
TO ELECT G. VI. scnwAn.

A special meeting Of stockholders Of
rcew,s. Inc. will be held to-morrow 20
elect Chsxles M. schwab to- It's board.
The New York herald., 1922-10-17

~ ~ II ~ II
Harlem & p c
As 1854
1....... S1M
N Y N IL e. II
As 1947
1....... 59B
N Y N II & IL
deb 4s 1857
1....... 50
N Y n II & II
cv d 3iss 1856
1....... 50ia
NY Ont & Wes
ref 4s 1902
1....... 74A
y Y & Putnam
As 1898
4....... 81
4....... SIS
" y Railways
adj ire IS ~
certificates
The New York herald., 1922-10-17

N Y Edison
E1La lAi1
The New York herald., 1922-10-17

7 = { ~ 7 VOF
1....... 50k
p c G & st =.
5s A 1870
4.......100is
p @ G e. st l.
41zs B 1912
1 05L
The New York herald., 1922-10-17

fssssss % fs
Philadelphia Co
ref 6s 1914
The New York herald., 1922-10-17

2.......l lUU
Kelly Spr Tire
The New York herald., 1922-10-17

Illinois Steel
deb iiss 1910
10. 92A
10. 3 d.. 92
Indiana Steel
Eo 1910
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-30
Father of Harding
Would Bolt G. 0. P.
If He Lived in Iowa

Des Moines, Iowa, Sept. 29.-The
statement by DR.. George r. Harding.
father of President Harding, that if
he were resident of Iowa he would
bolt the republican party and vote for
Clyde T. Herring. the democratic can
didate for United States senator, is
causing comment in political circles
here.
DIR. Harding, who is in Des Moines
in connection with the G. a. r. en-
eampment. has been the guest of r. T.
Meredith, former secretary of agricul-
ture. and has been entertained by Mr..
Herring and other democrats.
Thursday, in an interview, DR.. Har-
ding said that the republican candidate
for United States senator, Smith w.
Brookhart is "a socialist" adding that
he did not want "to see him in Wash
ington causing trouble"
''We have enough of these seeking
Washington now, causing trouble. and
we don't want any more of them," he
declared.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-30
Clergyman and Sexton's Wife
Locked in Embrace When Shot,
Theory; State Aids in Probe
Body of Mrs. Mills Is Exhumed; Autopsy Shows
Woman's Throat Was Cut; May Disinter
Corpse of Rev. Mr.. Hall.

New Brunswick, N. j., Sept. %
Governor Edward /. Edwards Friday
announced in letter responding to q
request for aid from Charlotte Mills
16-year- daughter Of Mrs. Eleanor
Reinhardt Mills, that he had invoked
the aid of the detectives of the New
Jersey state police to help solve the
mystery of the murder of Mrs. Mills
and the Rev. Edward w. Hall.
For the first time since the bodies
of the slain choir leader and the
clergyman were found under an apple
tree two weeks ago the exact charac-
ter of the woman's wounds was made
known Friday, following an autopsy
after the exhumation of her body. This
showed that, in addition to three bullet
wounds in her head, her throat was
cut.
Mrs. Hall, widow of the murdered
clergyman, said that she would not
object to the exhumation of Mr.. Halls
body. The question has been raised as
to whether she would permit this for
the purpose of a thorough autopsy
such as has been made On Mrs. Mills
body.
Referring to Fridays autopsy, which
has established the fact of the caliber
of the fatal bullets, Mrs. Hall said:
mo member of either the Hall or
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-30
CATHOLICS RENEW
VIEWS ON DIVORCE.
Rear Admiral Benson Reflect
ed Head of Mems Or
ganiZation.

Washington, Sept. 29.-Adoption Of
resolutions setting forth the views of
the organization on current problems
and the election of officers, at which
Rear Admiral W. s. Benson, retired,
was chosen to succeed himself as
president marked Fridays sessions
of the annual convention of the Ma
tional Council of Catholic Men.
Among the resolutions adopted was
the recommendation by the council
that Catholic members of the legal
profession compose the difference be-
tween faith and practice on The Gvorce
question and champion personally and
professionally the church's teaching
on divorce. The resolution asserted
that frequently, ne indiscriminate
acceptance of any and every kind of
divorce case furnishes a scandalous
of the difference between
faith and practice" and the profession
was urged to make the terms
synonymous for the promotion of pub
lie morality.
Touching on the question of the re-
of employer and employe.
the resolutions commended to all
Catholic laity q careful study Of the
church principles as regards industrial
relations, to the end that the rights
of employer, employe and the public
may be conserved.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-30

Stevens family owns 30 caliber re.
volver."
Detectives studying the results OF
Fridays autopsy concluded that the
fourth bullet fired at her, which
grazed her lip, had first passed
through Mr.. Halls skull. From the
position of the bullet wounds, the de
tectives declare they believe the
couple were locked in an embrace
when killed. In further support OF
this theory, they say that one shoul-
der of Mrs. Mills organdie dress was
blood soaked, when indicates to them
that the clergyman's head was resting
there when he was shot.
Charlotte Mills called on Governor
Edwards Friday at his office at Jer-
sey City. After her visit, letter was
sent to her by the governor, which
said in part:
Il have read your pathetic appeal to
me with profound regret and heart
felt sympathy for you in your extreme
ly bereavd state of mind.
This very day | have invoked the
assistance of the detective force of the
New Jersey state police to rush to
your aid and to assist the prosecutors
and their staffs. Colonel II. Norman
Schwarzkopf, superintendent of the
state police, has been notified to lend
the entire personal of his force if nee
essary to thiss end"
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-30
HEARST W|THDRAWS,
MILLER NOMINATED
BY \. Y. DEMOCRATS
Former Governor Will Try for
Reelection; Damp Plank
in Platform.

Syracuse, n. Y, Sept. 29.-Former
Governor Alfred e. Smith, of New
York, and Mayor George r. Lunn, of
Schenectady, were unanimously noml-
mated Friday night by the democratic
state convention for governor and
lieutenant governor, respectively.
The withdrawal of the name of VIII
liam r. Hearst as candidate during
the afternoon, smothered out the only
issue that threatened to precipitate a
conflict in the convention, and that
slate prepared by the state leaders
went through without a hitch, at the
closing session of the convention.
DR.. Royal Samuel Copeland, of
New York, nominated for United
States senator, is member of the
cabinet of Mayor John F. Hylan, of
New York, who led the Hearst forces
at the convention.
The platform adopted condemns
both state and national administra-
tions of the republican ISrty. 1t calls
the national administration a failure
and bankrupt of ability or achieve
ment."
Great applause was given to that
clause in the platform calling for a
modification of the Volstead act to
legalize the use of beer and light wines
under state regulation.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-30
STATUS Of c. 7. D.
IS ARGUED BEFORE
RAIL LABOR BOARD
Dispatchers May Not Be AL
lowed to Participate in
Union Plans.

Chicago, Sept. 29.-(By The Asso-
ciated Press: )--Arguments on the
status of chief train dispatchers-
whether they are officials or subor-
dinate officials-to determine their
right to inclusion in the wage and rule
agreements between carriers and the
American Train Dispatchers' associa-
ton, occupied the attention of the
United States railroad labor board Fri
day.
While the board was hearing argu-
ments by the roads executives, John
Higgins of the western roads, John G..
Walber, of the eastern carriers, and DIR.
c. p. Neal. of the southeastern group,
and Ben w. Hooper, chairman of the
board, was closeted with ID. B. Rob-
ertson, head of the railroad firemens'
organization. President Robertson ask
ed for the conference with Chairman
Hooper to discuss pending rule dis
putes with all the 202 class one carriers
of the United States. They have been
before the board for several months.
The two main issues in dispute are the
unions request for two firemen or
automatic stokers on all locomotives
over 100000 pounds weight and ex-
penses while away from home. John
Scott, secretary of the Federated Shop
Crafts, announced that President B. NJ.
Jewell, now in New York, had signed
agreements with additional railroads on
the Baltimore peace plan, bringing the
grand total to IA.
All representatives of the railroads
before the labor board Friday opposed
the demands of the dispatchers' organi-
zation for two weeks vacation q year
with pay and the classification of chief
dispatchers as subordinate officials.
Under the terms of the transportation
act, subordinate officials are governed
by it's provisions while officials are not.