davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-11-04
EMPLOYMENT
Help-Male or Female

HeIp-Male or Female "a
MEN OR WoMEN-salary $50 full time
p an hour spare time selling guaran-
zee sg9o hosiery direct to wearer, cotton,
Mills. Norristown, Pa.
TYPISTs-Earn s25-s10o weekly, spare
T He, copying authors manuscripts.
write r. j.. Carnes, Authors Agent,
Iallapoosa, Ga, for particulars.
YOUNG MEN AND woMEN-Make your
day, Nov. 9Th, day or night. A start start
mere means a start toward a desirable
9ottlce position. Richmond Business
Solicitors, canvassers. Agents IS
AGENTS-Sen ironing board covers:
something new; going like hot cakes
make ~ daily easily. Factory prices.
N Whrfi1e Pelletier Co., lis So. Dearborn,
AGENTSS-Something new-fastest sell
ers and quickest repeaters on earth.
Gend 1S me en e. easy, profitable business.
d gay TOT new plans; American Pro-
oucts Co, S174 American Bldg, Cincin-
AGENTS-Big money taking orders
U reot suits, pants, blankets, d.
T poI WOODEN 700 mill to wearer. Big values.
ers makes 5000 weekly. No capital or
experience required. Tayfor. Wells.
z44Z y. Paulina, Chicago.
Make SIS DAY-seII new ironing board
cover sells at sight. Make 75c each
SAFE Send 81 for sample BeImonte
MIG. Co, $685. n. Racine, Chicago.
SELL SOMETHING EVERYBODY MUST
nave tread this line over again and
note That we said musD. 1t is uni
que, Y. ). protected article, a positive
necessity because of government rul-
ing, with yearly repeat, exclusively
are an order taker you should make
~ 10 $50 day; if you are an ambitf-
S S salesman you will clear upward of
go per day. Most desirable connec-
Ton with future for those who ouali-
~ Jerome Laadt, Pres, s S. Dearborn
= Wanted. Sell Economy
greetings, fans, cloth goods, signs adj
vertlsing specialties. More prospec-
1--WE customers than for any other line
on the market; more easily sold Mar
rleo men, wei educated. Good com
MISSIONS weekly, monthly bonus, YEAR
~ bonus: Must give entire time and
furnish A No. 1 reference, -establtshed
mouse. Peddlers keep off Sales man
ager. Economy Advertising Co. Iowa
City, Iowa AO"o
WANTED-Distrfct managers. To com
meet with US on another big success.
10 quarry you must prove responsihiI-
lty, also energy for Ia hours daily
sLinu' campaign opens Immediately; at
ciose take vacation for life on your
snare OF profits; IL months strenuous
commercial campaign and-independ-
ence. Wire or write ]. G. Ritter. gen
eral manager, 203 Monadmack Bldg
Chicago, III. >
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-11-04

SUIT AND OvERCoAT-For sale. for
boy. age II. Phone 1883
SUITS OR ovERCoATs-s2s. 60i made
$3.50 to $25; ali wool Eaberdines AT
SSO; made to order. Mr. r Marsh will
Walt on customers on Wednesday and
saturday 921B Main ST
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-11-04

WISE ADVERTISERS always put their
tefe2hone numbers in their classified
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-11-04
n Investment, Not am Expense
MERCHANDISE
Musical instruments

RECORDS-You can save Is at our ex-
cnange. Why pay more? We buy,
SSeu ana exchange. Miller Harness
oeole, oz1 Main St
SCHOOL OF POPULAR MUSIC-Teach-
ing piano, violin, banjo, mandolin, gui-
Tar ukeiele. Repairing violins and all
SSttring fnstruments. Open evenings
SSdassSwart NJ Pratt, 1032M Main st. Phi
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-11-04
Lost and Found
AUTOMOBILES
Automobiles For Sale

Automobiles For Sale II
AUBURN AND DAVIS - TOURING:
BOTH IN GOOD MECHANICAL
SHAPE; PRICED FOR QUICK SALE.
BALLARD SALES Co. Gigs S. I ST.
SUICK-DS5; 4-cylinder touring. Cheno-
weth Used Car Dept, IS S. nth St
Open Sunday.
3UICk-l91S sedan; new paint; been re-
built. Chenoweth Used Car Dept, Is
s. nth St Open Sunday.
sUICK-1922: 6-cylinder roadster, looks
like new; all cord tires. Chenoweth
Used Car Dept, Is S. 18th. Open sun
day.
SuICK-D35, 1917; 5-passenger, in good
shape all way through. Chenoweth
Used Car Dept, Is S. 18th Open sun
day.
BUICK-191S touring; new top, cord
tires; mechanically good. Chenoweth
Used Car Dept, Is S. 18th. Open Sun
day.
BUICK-191e H4s touring, good paint,
good top, cord tires; rebuilt. Cheno-
weth Used Car Dept, Is S. 18th. Open
Sunday.
The New York herald., 1922-08-12

S2f2 August Q. Witt. 5000; Howard Wood
Working Co., Inc, 81 .575. creditors. Liza
bilities estimated. $4,000: assets, $4,000.
Maurice b. Rich 66 Broadway. attorney
for petitioners.
DENES 0. Won DANCE. chemist. 6s4 Lex
ingon avenue-vountary. Liabilities,
$J.741; assets. $500. Henry b. Leary. 55
Broadway. attorney for bankrupt
JACOBUS (also known as jake WEISBROD
AND WILLIAM WEISS. trading as Weiss
Weisbrod. occupation and address not
given-Voluntary. Liabilities, $11 ,35l; no
assets. Grauer Rathkoff, 140 Nassau
street, attorneys for bankruprs.
as De Louvre Hat Works. East Third
street-Involuntary. b. Agren. $500; G.
Greenberg, 500; William. b. Hofstadter.
$500. creditors. David Haar 200 Broad
way. attorney for creditors.
WILLIAM p. HOLvENBACH. mo occupa-
ton. b7a Third avenue-voluntary. Liza
bilities. $15.ss2: assets. s7.4T6. Smith.
neys for petitioners.
ABRAHAM POMERANTZ AND IRVING
GRUPSMITH trading as p. q q. Shoe Co.,
1854 Bathgate avenue, The Bronx-Invol-
untary, Norris II. Lampert. 5000; Lexington
Shoe Co.. Sl69. Levy q Weiss Shoe Co.,
$l13. creditors. Remington 4 Meek. 141
broadway. attorneys for petitioners.
Ignition Sales Co. electrical goods, 1858
Broadway-Involuntary. New York Coil Co.,
Inc. $1,000: Perkins Marine Lamp Corpo-
ration. $165; Ohio Pattern Works and
Foundry Co.. $500. creditors. Levy q
Nemerov. 362 Fifth avenue. attorneys for
petitioners.
LEos FLEIscHMAN. salesman. 80 East
Sixty.fifth street-voluntary. Liabilities.
$ll.203; no assets. Wolf e. Kohn, 277
broadway. attorneys for bankrupt
The New York herald., 1922-08-12
ORGANIZE TO STEM
TIDE OF BANKRUPTCIES
Cooperative Association Is
Formed in Textile Industry.

with tho intention OF putting credit
extension on a firm financial basis ana
protecting honest New York merchants
from bankruptcies and dishonesty a
committee Of eight representatives OF
local textile firms met yesterday in the
offices Of William Iselin & Co., dry goods
commission merchants. at 357 Fourth
avenue and drew up tentative consti-
tuition for a cooperative association OF
merchants In the textile industries. Ac-
cording to Theodore Long. attorney for
the committee. leading textile dealers
of this city realized some time ago that
something must be done to stem the
rising tide of bankruptcies. They ap-
pointed q committee Of eight men to
oraw up plans to put credit extension
on q firm foundation, and the constitu-
ton announced yesterday Is the result
of these efforts.
Mr.. Long explained that the pro-
posed association would in no way inter-
fere with other legitimate trade organi-
cations.
1T is merely an attempt to separate
the worthy merchant from the unwor-
thy" he said.
The members Of the committee which
drew up the constitution are William 9.
S. Petsch. chairman; Paul =. Hunter.
John II. Jcpson, Benjamin F. Long. John
Neff. John e. Wakefield. George Will
Jams ana Angus NJ. Winters.
The New York herald., 1922-08-12
NEW BANK DIRECfoRs.

Phineas C. Lounsbury. formerly Gov
ernor Of Connecticut: Kimball G. At
wood. president Preferred Acci1ent In
surance Company; Gilbert II. johnson
of Isaac G. johnson & Co.. iron found
ers. David L. Luke. president West
Virginia Pulp and Paper Company. and
Edward X. Cherrill. vice-president OF
the Bank Of America. have been elected
to the board Of directors of the Bank
of America. These. together with Her
man d. Kountxe of Kountze brothers.
were formerly directors of the Atlantic
National Bank. which recently was
consolidated with the Bank of America.
Mr. Kountze became a director of the
Bank of America when the consolida-
ton was effected.
The New York herald., 1922-08-12
FRENCH BAR LEADER
LAUDS U. S. WAR AID
NJ. Henri Aubepin at Associa-
ton Convention Expresses
His Nations Gratitude. y

Dan FRANc1soo. Aug. 11.-Henri Au-
Depin OF Paris. representing the French
pdr. IN an address tonight at the an
nual dinner Of the American Bar Asso-
citation. said that the sight of a simple
farm house from which probably came
one OF the American soldiers who helped
save France impressed him even more
than American scenic wonders or the
development of the country's great cities
As from the train window l looked
at this farm house on a. vast plain" he
declared. II said to myself, Who knows i?
Perhaps In THAI house there lives a man
who led calm and nappy life. He
was living close to his land. and for his
land. surrounded by his family.
lone day he heard q great voice say
Ing, arise. go forth. and fight Why?
No cne had threatened him nor his FAM
lily nor his fields. But the great voice
said. Arise. thy duty calls. Thou art
happy in thy home because thou art
free. Then, In the namesof human soli-
darity. go forth to defend the liberty.
Arise
"The man went forth. He traversed
half the globe to suffer and perhaps to
die. He came to our shores to Join our
friends. the English. and ourselves. and
my country was saved and tho world
was saved.
''It will be the eternal glory Of Amer
lea that she brought to an end the
terrible conflict and gave peace to
humanity.
Peace, gentlemen. we love ~ much
as you. for like you. and perhaps more
than you, we hate war. No other people
has suffered from war as we have.
Three times within q century we have
been invaded by neighbor who has
robbed us Of our territories. as he has
robbed his other neighbors. But hence
forth and forever the reign Of might
must give way to the reign Of right
May universal peace. the reign of
justice. be preserved by our indissoluble
union"
John W. Davis OF West Virginia. for
mer American Ambassador to Great
Britain, was elected president Of the
association. Frederick %. Wadhams OF
Albany was elected treasurer and w.
Thomas Kemp Of Baltimore secretary
The New York herald., 1922-08-12
WOOL MARKET.

BOSTON. Aug. 1.-THE Commercial BulIe-
tin Tomorrow xvill say: "The wool market
Keeps steady In spite Of all the adverse
factors affecting business at the moment,
especially the strikes and the tariff. De-
mand has been OF fair proportions and prices
are generally firm. Little business is re-
ported from the West.
The goods market appears 20 be fairly
healthy. and the prospects at the moment
seem to favor higher prices for goods unless
wages arc lowered in the wool manufactur-
ing plants.'
The Commercial Bulletin tomorrow will
publish wool quotations as follows:
Ohio and Pennsylvania fleeccs-Delaine un-
washed. b4T56; fine unwashed, 46G4S: II
blood combing. 50Q51; Y blood combing. 40
G47.
Michigan and New York fleeces--Delaine
unwashed. b2154 fine UNIV ashed, 481l45: "
lood unwashed 47n4S: X blood unws shed,
45146; u blood unwashed 42n43.
Wisconsin, Missouri and average New Eng
land-h blood. 40047; " blood. 4494c: Y
blood. 4fd42.
Secured basis:
Texas--Fine twelve months. s1.25; fine
cai,fornia-Northern, s1.25: middle county,
S1.10d1.f5; Southern. 901e5.
oregon--Eastern No. staple VI 30; fine
and fine medium combing, 81 .15Q1 20; East
ern clothing, $1.0oG1.12: Valley No. !, $f.07
Srerritory-Fine staple choice. 81 f.aoaf 80. .
u blood bombing, $1.f061.t5 " blood comb
ing. $500; "a blood combing. 75G7s.
Pulled-Delaine, f1.1b11 20; AA, 81 0s@
f12; "A supers. e1.00n1 .05: mohairs, best
combings. 55958; best cardings. 50955.
The New York herald., 1922-08-12
Dress Trade More Active.

Business in the dress manufacturing
trade has become more active. Sales
men have returned from their first
fall trip, having booked a satisfactory
business. The influx of buyers this
year has been greater than ever before
as a result of the Merchandise Fair.
The buyers. according to a prominent
factor, have about completed their
shopping tour and have begun to place
orders. Although committing themselves
with more freedom than previously
their buying policy is still tinged with
conservatism. Popular priced merchan-
disc is moving actively. Canton crepes
predominant in sales. while there is a
steady demand for satin faced Cantons
and Foiret twills.
The New York herald., 1922-08-12
BUY RYAN OIL CONCERN.

A. ID. Morton and Associates Pur-
chase Consolidated Petroleum.
It was not until yesterday that It was
made public officially that tho pur-
ohasers from the Guaranty Trust Com
pany earlier In the week Of almost $4,000
shares Of the Ryan Consolidated Petro-
leum Corporation were q group consist
ing Of A. d. Morton, president of the
company. and his associates. At the
time Of the sale It was intimated that
the purchase was made by interests
identified with the company, but no
official comment was made until yes
terday.
The stock purchased by tho Morton
group is the block formerly owned by
Allan A. Ryan and deposited with the
Guaranty Trust Company as security for
loan. When Ryan filed a petition In
bankruptcy the stock was sold at auction
and bid In by the Guaranty at 1925 a
share. The net earnings OF the company
In the first six months OF this year were
S279,167. Cash on June 80 amounted
to $S67.So2 and liquid accounts receiv-
eble to $43.349.
The New York herald., 1922-08-12
Increased Broad snk Buying.

The broad silk trade has shown
distinct Improvement in the last week.
A larger number OF buyers are in the
market as a result of the Merchandise
Fair. and since the beginning of the
week there has been an encouraging
squirt In business. A better feeling is
apparent among the buyers. Orders
are still largely centered on the soft
fabrics. Prices have not been raised
any higher a leading manufacturer
reported that his customers did not
take kindly to the increases recently
made on certain fabrics. and his busi
ness began to fall TO such an extent
that he revised prices down to their
former levels. AS general rule. how
ever. buyers appear to have become
educated to higher prices.
The New York herald., 1922-08-12
PURCHASE DOCK COMPANY.
Van sweringen Syndicate Takes
Control of Chicago Concern.

CHICAGO, Aug. 11.-Purchase OF 80
per cent. of the stock OF the Calumet
and Chicago Canal and Dock Company
has been completed by syndicate or
ganized by 0. p. & M. J. Van Swerihgen
OF Cleveland at reported consideration
OF $1,6S7.500. The property, consisting
OF LOO acres, lies on the Calumet River
and around Lake Calumet. In the center
OF the industrial zone south Of Chicago.
The syndicate is composed Of o. p & M.
J. Van Sweringen of Cleveland: Hayden,
Miller & Co. Of Cleveland; Frank C.
Wetmorc, president OF the First National
Bank. Chicago: Ralph Van vechten,
vice-president Of the Continental 4 Com
mercial National Bank of Chicago, and
Charles H. Wacker, Chicago.
The New York herald., 1922-08-12
Stout women's Apparel Trade.

Manufacturers OF dresses for stout
women report business as satisfa ctory.
The trade is in its regular fall season
aud statesmen already have completed
their initial tour among retailers They
booked a favorable volume of orders.
Merchants. according TO statesmen. are
carrying small stocks. but are eau
tiously placing orders and apparently
are content to wait for an increased
consumer demand before fully replen-
ishing their supplies. A large number
cf buyers have come into The market
10 look over the new lines and place
orders Cor such goods as they think
will be In demand.
The New York herald., 1922-08-12
BurIap Trade On Larger Scale.

There was better feeling apparent
in yesterdays burlap market. which
was reflected in slightly larger vol
ume of trading. Prices were un-
changed. The Calcutta market was re-
ported as more active with slightly
stiffer prices. Shipments of burlap
from Calcutta to this country in July
totaled S6,500,000 yards, which is a
monthly average so far this year of
100000 yards. Last nl9nth $4,000. 900
Yards were shipped to- the !. Atlantic
coast and 3.500,000 yards to the Pacific
coast
The New York herald., 1922-08-12
Ory Goods Business Good.

The wholesale dry goods business
during last week showed a very salts
factory gain over that of the preceding
week. both IN volume and number of
orders, according to John V. Farwell
Companys weekly review of the middle
West. The settlement of the Chicago
street car strike brought larger num-
ber of buyers into the city. but not
enough to offset the record for the corre-
spending period during the same month
last year. Excellent crop reports give
bright outlook to the retail situation
In agricultural sections. Consdera BILE
interest is being manifested In fall
dress goods for immediate shipment
Eyelet collar and cuff sets are in good
demand.
The New York herald., 1922-08-12
NEW RAILROAD HEAD.

Daniel Upthegrove has been appointed
president temporarily. until the selec-
ton of permanent president, OF the
st. Louis-Southwestern Railway Com
pany. succeeding ]. M. Herbert, who
died August 5. Mr.. Upthegrove has
been the general solicitor for the rail-
road. and will have his Headquarters
In st. Louis
The New York herald., 1922-08-12
FINANCIAL NOTES.

Tho Beneficial Loan Society has inaugu-
rated semi annual payments on. It's profft
sharing certificates with the declaration OF
80.
Tho Central Union Trust Company has been
designated trustee for tho Ss5 100000 issue
mortgage rs year sinking fund gold bonds.
due June !. fe4I.
Tho Central Union Trust Company has
been appointed transfer agent for the Ten
neasee Electric Power Company OF Phila-
delphia SO. 600 shares per cont. first pre-
forred stock par vnue 800
The New York herald., 1922-08-12
MOVES TO DISMISS SUIT.

PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 11.-Dismissal OF
the petition of Isaac T. and Mary T. w.
Starr In the Lehigh and Wilkes Barre
coal case to-day was asked by the Gen.
tral Railroad OF New Jersey in filing
an answer to the Starr allegations that
the stock OF the coal company had been
sold to the Reynolds syndicate at a price
less than that bid by another company.
The New York herald., 1922-08-12
BENNETT ESTATE ACCOUNTING
Executor Says Miss Clark Has Re-
cefyed 100000 md Ring.

An accounting OF the $4,000 estate
left by Miss Clara F. bennett. who died
December IL, 1921. was filed yesterday
in the Surrogate's Court by Van Dyk
MacBride. of Nutley. y. j.. the execu-
tor. showing that Adelaide S. Clark. or
Augusta. Me-. has received $4,000 and
diamond ring. A brother. j. Millard
bennett. of Castine. Me-. received
5000 The residuary estate was be-
queathed to her niece. Mrs. Lucy M.
Macbride. of Nutley. and several other
nieces and nephews.
The New York herald., 1922-08-12
PRESSED STEEL CAR COMPANY.

Tho Pressed Steel Car Company has
incorporated in Illinois the Pressed Steel
Car Company OF Illinois. capitalized at
$4,000. and the Koppel Industrial Car
Equipment Company, also capitalized al
$4,000. The parent company is a New
Jersey corporation and the Koppel con.
Germ. subsidiary of Pressed Steel Car
Company. Is Incorporated In Pennsyl-
vania.
The New York herald., 1922-08-12
COMMERCIAL SOLVENTS CORR.

Tho net earnings OF the Commercial
Solvents Corporation for the first half
OF this year were s251.o0o. The directors
OF the corporation have declared ths
regular quarterly dividend of 81 a share
on the class A preferred stock payable
October ! to stock of record Septem-
Der 20.
The New York herald., 1922-08-12
BUSINESS NOTES
\ AND TRADE NEWS
Child's Garment, in Pieces, Put
/ on Market, Ready to Sew
n Together in Jiffy.

A package containing all the pieces
used in making a child's garment in
few moments has just been placed
on the market by local manufacturer
The garment is accurately cut. beauti-
fully embroidered and ready to be
sewed together. Wherever tape or pip
ing is required it is already stitched
on. Everything is included-even trim
inngs, such as buttons. laces. collar
binding. All materials are guaranteed
fast color. Inelosed in the package
10 an instruction sheet.
The New York herald., 1922-08-12
wIcKwrRE STEEL PROFITS.

The report Of the wIckwire Spencer
Steel Corporation for the quarter ended
June 30 shows net proflts of S1SS,033
after expenses and charges but before
depreciation and interest. This compares
with net profit OF s42,427 In the previous
quarter. For the six months ended Juno
30 net profits amounted to s230.461.
The New York herald., 1922-08-12
BUYS 2s OIL STATIONS.

The White Eagle OIL and Refining
Company has purchased twenty-three
distributing stations In Kansas and fve
stations In Iowa from the Lesh OIL Prod
ucts Company. This purchase gives the
White Eagle Company about 240 dis
tributing station units.
The New York herald., 1922-08-12
EXTRA OIL DIVIDEND.

Directors Of the Standard Oil Com
pany OF Ohio have declared an extra
dividend of 81 share. In addition to the
regular quarterly dividend Of SO a share
on the common stock, both payable Oc-
tober to stock of record August 25.
The New York herald., 1922-08-12
NEW YORK STATE BONDS.


fNot listed on New York Stock Exchange.
q. $. LAND BANK FARM LOAN BONDS.
Yield
Bid. Ask. Abt.
fred. Land Bank ". l.. 5s
Nov, 1a4i, op. '3f....... .f0a fo4x AS
tired. Land Dank r. l.. 5s
May. 1881. op. 81 .f04 fo4n AS
tFed. Land Bank r. u. IS.
May. 1888. op. 10. 100 loon 40
fred. Land Bank r. l.. 1hs.s
May, 1912 op. '32. loon loon 40
tied. Land Bank r. L. AS.
May. 1889. op. 49,. eox f0ok 4.41
ma Nay. % isss. S. oD' "a. -. 49, ssx iocx 4H
tF.d. Land Bank y. L. 49, -. -
May. 1897. op. '13......& ~ f00H 4.l7
tNot listed on New Fork Stock nxchanss.
The New York herald., 1922-08-12
'"Ir PETITIONS IN BANKRUPTCY.

pprpu GARMENT CO.. INC. cloaks and
s,,its, rs West Thirty-second street-invoi-
untary. Winifred G. Muilaiiey, VI, ,I40. cred
tor. silver a Moskowitz. 300 broadway
Attorneys for petitioner.
HARRY REI.TORD, clothing, 6e3 Brondway-
Involuntary, Isidore Herschkorn, 5000; MAX
Abrams, 5000: Joseph Epstein. Sl2o, cred
itors. Phineas Lewinson. Bcekman street,
attorney for petitioners.
JtTf,IA RUBIN, housewife, 4e66 Broadway
Voluntary. Liabilities, S2,si2; assets. $500.
James Rosthai. 81 Wall street. attorney
woi,Lp tor o"cers1 "ccoerNsT1RAcTrNo CO.. NC. restau-
rant builders, 100 West Thirty-seventh
street-rnvoluntary Abraham Drescher.
Al 300 creditor. Max Kendler. 100 Broad
way, attorney for petitioner
LAZARUS r. RAFELSoN AND ROBERT
FRANK, trading as L. n. Rafelson Co..
ladies' muslin underwear, f35 Spring
street--Involuntary, u. Kaye, $3.50; 8.
Cohen. sill and Max Borowitz. $40. cred
itors. II. & J. =. Lesser, 305 Broadway.
attorneys for petitioners.
MORRIS GLtCKMAN AND NATHAN REF
KIN trading as Glickman 4 Refkin
dresses, 10 West Twenty second street.
Involuntary, Samuel l.. Wedman. s3f2. .
Hyman w. Raphaelson, sf57; Fay Alex
arder, 5000, creditors. Nathaniel u. Fink
eistein,. 81 Chambers street. attorney for
rvBRTTv siTr 1. KroER, contractor, ss7 west
Fifty-third street-Invaluntary. FeIix Cohen.
The New York herald., 1922-08-12
PENNSYLVANIA OIL.

OIL CITY, Aug. ii.--Credit balances 81
Runs 1906 average J6,is7. Shipments
4S,4s5: average 60.s52.
The New York herald., 1922-08-12
SATISFIED JUDGMENTS.

NEW YORK COUNTY.
Tho first name Is that Of tho debtor: the
,.,,,e ~ the creditor and date when filed.
CENTRAL VERMONT RY CO.
8. Palermo: July 10. lo22..-....;. $il2.5'
OLENICK. Jess-B. s. wise ct all 600 %
July 90, 1922. ..................... SIo.V
sCHAPIRA, Louis--L. G. Rosen-
biatt; July &. 1922. .............;. Soo.V'
FUCHS, Isidor-S. Kssper July 90, "a
BERNAGozZr, Guglicneo and Fer
dinando.--A. Parella; May .. 80 AZ
1922 .......-,. 80. ~'oo-oo
Wilson y Hsssr: Hssa Nj March Ul I' ST. ieaa 1,ocs
DERF, Make. Sale; November A, ~
cLkuBINGER, David-city OF New 80. -,
York: May is, 1922 tvacatedl... soe.oS
Tiffany. Anne F.-City OF New
Yorlo--November 13. 1914 eva -.o a,
siEGEt.. benjamin : New Neither
land Bank OF New York; May 100 o-
~ 1921. f............... ....,t.'. i'ovv'o'
HIcKso,sS. lex ,S ,aSa aNc.-h - @ $500
CENTRAL. VERMONT RY Goa. - :,
Palermo, June 9. 1919. .......... 2,oso.so
BRONX COUNTY.
The New York herald., 1922-08-12
JOINT STOCK LAND BANK BONDS.

JOINT STOCK LAND BANK BONDS.
Yield
Bid. Ask. Ab't.
Chicago Joint q. L. p.
bhs, Nov. 1851. op. 81 ..f0sh 100 40
fJoint Stock Land Bank So.
May. 1889, op. '24........ % 1904 500
fJoint Stock Land Bank %,
Nov. 1889. op. '2s. ......T 60 f0Ok 500
tNct iisted on New York Stock Exchange.