davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-11-01
Police Department Orders
spEcIAL ORDERS NO. 2sl

1.-The following transfers and assignments
are ordered, to take effect A. NJ Novem-
Der 1922:
Frederick F. Franklin. from 25th precinct
T., Sssi precinct.
Edward streeter, s0th precinct. assignment
changed from bicycle duty to clerical and
houee duty.
William f. ReIth. from e1st precinct to
S5th precinct.
Frederick j. Maehr from 1o9th precipct TO
Motorcycle Sqpad No. ., assignment TO motor
cycle duty coTninued.
John r. Dowuie, 11sth precinct. assignment
cl anged from motorcycle duty to bicycle duty.
Albert F. Ketterle, 11sth pi ecinct. assign
n.ent changed from bicycle duty to motorcycle
duty.
TEMPORARY ASSIGNMENTS.
PATRoLMEN.
Lewis Chisholm. Ssth precinct. assigned to
duty In plain clothes In precinct for 16 days.
from 8 A. NJ October 81. 1922.
Michael Sullivan. 49th precinct. excused
from reserve duty 40 for so days, from
Harold Sweetzer. 103d precinct. excused
from reserve duty for so days, from A. M.
William j. Fyffe. 11sth precinct to Detec-
tive Division. to duty in office OF the District
Attorney, Queens county. for days. from
4 F. M. October 30 1922.
,1a22:
Henry J. standish. 51st precinct to 9Th
precinct. to duty at Central Testing Labora-
From precincts indicated to Headquarters
Division. to duty In office of Specia. Deputy
Louis Ramirez, IA; George M. Bilaffer. %:
Albert G. Elias. Traffic d. James NJ. Carney.
y John P; F. Rogers, 1o1.
1.-The following member OF the force has
been designated to receive extra compensa- :
ton OF S24O per annunl, to take effect 8
A NJ. November !. 1922:
ACT7NG DETECTIVE sERGEANT-sEC-
OND GRADE.
rnirr ID
3-The following leaves Of absence are au-
thori4ed (without pay).
Nelson NJ. Haas. First precinct. for one
DAY, rrom 2;o1 A. NJ. October 81. 1922; EmN
zipf; First precinct. for one day. from s
Thirty y~eighth precinct. for two days. from
1901: a. NJ. November. 8. 1872.
The following sick leave Is granted:
Thomas L. O'Rourks. Fifty-first precinct.
for ninety days. from A. NJ. November 20.
5--The following applications for full pay
are approved Cwhile on sick report
Acting Detective sergeant-First Grade
Detective district, from 10 A. NJ, September
IS. 192. during disability (while under sus-
pensiorn.
Michael NJ. Carroll. Forty-third precinct.
from 1850 p. NJ. April 10. 1922, 10 1910
a. NJ, April 2G.I 1922; John d. Fogarty.
gust I. 1922, to 1910 A. NJ. August IL. 1922 I:
Edward j. Donnelly. Ninety-third precinct.
from a. NJ; August 10. 1922. to 10 A. NJ,
sAugust 81, 1922.
6-Droned from the rolls. TO take effect
3 r. NJ, October 80, 1922:
Probationary tatrolman-
John J. MCGOWAN. shield No. fos26. Thirty
second pieclnct. Was dropped from the rolls.
Nv accordance wi'-l communication from the
Municipal Civil service Commission dated oc-
tcber 2s 1922.
THE following death ia reportedi
Retired Patrolmal--
John J. sssLnon. formerly attached TO the
Thirty-sev 1fnth precinct, died at 6:15 A. NJ,
October an 1922, at his residence, ass East
f65th STREET, The Bronx. from natural causes.
Funeral fiom his late residence at 10 A. NJ.
November I, 1922. Interment Woodlawn
Cemetery. RICHARD r.. ENRIGHT.
Pnlicn Cnnnfniaannpr
The New York herald., 1922-11-01
DETROIT

DETROIT.
Sales. vOpen. High. Low. Last.
SIS Am L & T. ..143iA 1854 142 142
ESQ Char Iron pf 2A ,22& ga "a
25 Ford ..... .39s 3es 3e5 3o5
125 Packard nf... e2H e2A 92N a2M
$50 Paige ........ 23 % 22% 22%
The New York herald., 1922-11-01
TYPE FOUNDERS REPORT.
Conspanyss Sales I'm Year Largest in
It's HdstOry.

The report of the American Type
Founders Company for the fiscal year
ended August 81, 1922. shows net profits
after taxes of ss55.2ls equivalent after
preferred dividends to $16.S share
earned on the $i.00o,0o0 common stock.
as compared with net of $S29,6l6, or
sl626 share, In the previous year. The
surplus for the year was s515.976.
against s490.3T4 for the fiscal year
ended August 81, 1921.
Inc his remarks to stockholders Rob
ert w. Nelson, president OF the COM
pany, points out that sales for the last
fiscal year were larger than for any
other year in the company's history,
being per cent. in excess of the sales
for the previous year. Capacity pro-
duction is reported in all departments
Of the company's manufacturing plant
In Jersey City.
The New York herald., 1922-11-01
Carded Cotton Yarns Higher.

Cotton yarn markets are strengthening
IN sympathy with rapidly mounting
prices for raw cotton. In it's market
letter prominent Eouse says: THE
rise in prices during the last month has
already shown handsome profit on
carded yarn bought a month ago. In the
face of the sold up condition of most
Southern spinners prices for carded yarns
advanced up TO thres cents pound during
the last few days. Even a these higher
levels 1t is hard to get reasonably quick
deliveries and almost impossible to buy
from the mills having very high
quality reputation. a number of East
ern combed yarn mills and a few South
ern spinners are no. yet provided with
enough business to cover current pro-
duction and seem willing to shade the
market to induce sa'es."
The New York herald., 1922-11-01

Prices in yesterdays cotton goods
market were well maintained at high
levels, although there was some abate
ment in buying. Automobile manufac-
turers who were extremely active in last
weeks trading have filled their require
ments for some time and apparently
have withdrawn from the market. The
huge volume of goods sold to these in
terests swelled last weeks sales to the
largest total in many months. Bleached
muslins are bcirg forced Up by the gray
cloths and the next price on percales is
expected to show an advance. A large
producer Of chambrays, who recently ad-
vanced prices, has booked enough orders
to cover the output to April and has
Withdrawn his lines
The New York herald., 1922-11-01
Demand for Hosiery widen..

A broader dema~d for heather hosiery
Fas arrived with the cooler weather, and
both distributors and manufacturers OF
wool and silk goods are becoming con-
sident that this merchandise can be dis
posed of on a profitable basis. Buyers
are insisting upon immediate delivery.
A barge hosiery manufacturer who sells
direct to retailers al nounced that be-
ginning to-day prices on all his lines
Will be advanced from to Z u per cent.
-sEManufacturers, as rule, have been
averse to making higher prices. but un-
less conditions change they viii be COM
PEELED to advance quotations on most
grades of goods.
The New York herald., 1922-11-01
Gain in Leather Exports.

Total value of leather exported dur
Ing September. exclusive of finished
leather betting. was s3.597.146, an in
crease of s157.63f over the preceding
month. Exports of finished betting
amounted to 112.S93 pounds. valued at
s17o.s46. The weighted average price
OF all leather exported was 20 cents
COMPARED with 80 cents for August. "a
cents for the whole year 1921. September
shipments on quantity basis repre-
Sented about "A per cent. of the average
monthly shipments for three years pre-.
ceding the war. Exports of upper
feathers on the who's showed increases
over August. except in the cases Of
calf and kid, goat and kid, and horse
and colt upper. Sole leather shipments
declined
The New York herald., 1922-11-01
AMERICAN WATER WORKS GAIN
West Penn Power Company Also
Reports Increase.

The American Water Works and Elec-
trio Company and its subsidiaries. in
Guiding the West Penn Company, re-
s2,417.1SS. an increase of ss1S019 over
last year. The balance after charges
was $fS7,554. an~increase of s54. 1863.
For the twelve months ended September
80 last gross was s2l.694.246. a gain
OF s1,244.9sO. while the balance after
charges was S1.497,43o. an increase of
s276.295.
West Penn Power and subsidiaries
report for September gross revenues ot
s1.665, ,412. an increase OF sb6S.o16.
while the balance after charges was
s172,534. compared with s117.217 last
year. For the twelve months gross was
s15.454,1s1, compared with S14,fS7,o2f
while the balance after charges stood
at s1,513,699. an increase of s63,SS4.
The New York herald., 1922-11-01

BLOOM. David--D. Meyer et el....
COIN, Harry A., and Peter A.
Abeies--J. Rosenberg .... ..
YOtJRANrAS. stavres and Peter
S.--A. Soupes. s..................4..
NAT1ANS0N. SAUL. Schwartz.
ETERN. 1sador. and Louis Gers
iiowitz-N. Berger. r................
EvENsON. Harry E.--J. Y. Jonsen
TAVrSSIC. Got'lieb-R. Cronin. .....
TOCH, Louis--H Won Lubken...
The New York herald., 1922-11-01
BONDS.
rITTsBURGH.
TORONTO.
COBALT.


BID Ask Bid. Ask.
Adsnac e.. iia rs McK-D-s.. 22Is
Bailey .... ~ Min c OF G e.. 100
Beaver G.. 52h =. lNipissing.. 5.e0
chamb-Fer. 4 lOphir ...J 2is
Grown Res 2s Peterson T. .. 10
Clifford -. a NlTemiskam.. 80 32ts
CT North. . Trethewey. fn az
La Rose. e5R 20
PoRCUPrNE.
Apex .... Sit 3h Newray -. q 25L
Baldwin 81. ga sis sP Crown. "a e..
Dav Cons. q. 23 p Imperial. e.
n Lake.. II - z Tisdaie.. . e..
y Mines. .43.35 400 Pres Y d.. f0i1 II
Cold Reef. 2iS 2%l Schumacher 80 ~
Holl Cons 1888 f2.ajl Pore WIT. GO IS
Keora ... sM sal Thomp Kr. 3M 4h
Mcintyre. ..i7.j5 West Doms IS 10
Mone;s 80. 1874 i3hl
KIRKLAND LAKE.
Kirk Lake. Al 80 lTeckH 80. no %
Lake Sh. ais Of.
MISCELLANEOUS.
Bos Creek 4. ~ fNasspibs. 1915 ~
- ~
The New York herald., 1922-11-01
BUSINESS NOTES
AND TRADE NEWS
Pacific Mills Mark Up Dress
Fabrics for Next Spring
Other Prices Advance.

Gradual advances in prices OF woolen
and worsted fabrics for next spring are
being made by manufacturers. The Pa
cif1c Mills opened its spring lines yes
terday at prices ranging form n 70
20 per cent. above previous quotations
This action is regarded as a forerunner
OF a general movement toward higher
levels next spring. Buyers are obliged
TO place orders quickly TO insure carly
delivery
The New York herald., 1922-11-01

The first name Is that OF the debtor, the
.econd that of the creditor and date when
Judgment was filed:
NEW YORK COUNTY
BIppELL, Philip F.--Travelers sns.
Co: June 4. 1921 t................. $500 80
sANrrEL EICHEN. INC. - G.. J.
veider-: August 2s. 1929. ....... 603.o .os
= Nav ',v'i 20, iaaa ..i........ 7ss.7o
MARTIN. John LA. M. Pacher;
December q. 1920. 2O................. E92. 10
DILLON. John J.--Iiudson r. Rose
Company; March 10. 1913 tcan-
reled) ....sss....ts s..4.sss. 7,lBf.21
cOLIETT. Reina ]. and Reina NJ
~ a. Norell ct al; December -.
1920 (cancclcdD dD................... 14T.54
KTTT. Alfred E.-M. S. Goidberger;
october "a, 1929 Cvacated) ....... 1,327.3f
BROWNE BEN, and Jerome
schwartz--warder Dress and Cos
tune Company. Inc. August 26
1922 Cvacated) ).................s. 1880. ~
BRIMBERG. Lonis--M. Gutschnei-
der; June 2s. 1921. ............... 4ff.c0
: ociobsr :. iesss vacated. :....., ii,ssi.s5
TITUS Edward lf-C. y Williams;
New-York tribune., 1922-09-03
What's 5 Behind
ActiUe Stocks ?
Brooklyn Edison

The Brooklyn Edison Company il
successor. by change of name only.
to the Kings County Electric Light
Power Company. 1t does practi-
cally all the electric light and power
business in the Borough of brook
lyn. serving population of about
2.500,000, There is outstanding s2s.-
099,200 capital stock, including the
S10,000,000 offered to stockholders
last April, and funded debt aggre-
eating S31 ,326,000. Plant and
property are carried at $57, $685. 600.
As Of December 81, 1921, the net
tangible assets applicabls to the
stock amounted to s21,742,000, or
$125 share. In the last ten wears
$33.133,000 has been added to prop
ertyy this increase in tangible assets
being matched by the addition of
S18,0e9 ,0oo to capital stock and S16.-
5000 to funded debt. Net earn
ings during the ten years ended De-
cember 81, 1921, averaged 1918 per
cent year on tRe average amount
of stock outstanding. Last year the
company earned close to LIS per cent.
Dividends have been paid at the
rate of s per cent since 1904. In
I903 the rate was Z is per cent, in
1901 and 1902 9 per cent and in
I 1900 II per cent. At the end of
1921 current assets exceeded eur
rent liabilities by s5,B15,C00 and
there was. q nrofit and loss surplus
sof s3,641,910 Range Of stock aimee
1910: Hieh, 13t in 1915. low, so
IN ie2o; last sale price, 1905.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-03
I'm Wall Street
s. o. of kentucIsy sljyjdend

The increase ordered last week In the
quarterly dividend rate from 81 to
s1.25 share, it Is understood, will be
followed by still another increase
which will place the stock on a s3
annual basis. In the year ended De-
cember 81 last the company reported n
net after Federal taxes Of S2,71T,5d2.
equal to $45.29 n share on the S6,00o.-
600 capital stock. This excellent record
was made during an unfavorabla year
when most oil companies made a poor
showing In 1920 the company earned
S62.83 share on it's outstanding cap
ital. Early this year the capitol was
increased from S600o,000 to s12,000.-
0oo b. issuing s2,o0o000 in the form or
2 stock dividend and selling another
$4,000 st par, which was reduced
from $40 share to sab. OF the $1,000.
600 remaining in the treasury, 100000
was reserved for sale to employees Re-
duction Of the par value is understood
to have resulted in q considerably
wider distribution Of the shares.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-03
Expect Smaller Crop
OF Sugar Next Year

WASHINGTON, Sept. 2.-Sugar pro-
duction for the year 1928 will be nearly
100000 tons less than for 1922, il was
estimated to-day by the Commerce De-
partment in "a survey of the world
situation.
+ World production for 1923 was put
at 17,000, 600 tons, as compared with
17,490,000 tons in 1922, when the con-
sumption was estimated at 1S,S69eee
tons, and the carry-over into 1928 was
put at 100000 tons, as compared with
the carry-over of 100000 tons froa
1921 into 1922.
Revised estimates of world produ.-
tion for 1922, the department addss,
are 100000 tons over the earlier ssif
mates. owing largely TO the uneSpeessd
size of the Cuban crop.
But this years consumption" ths
department stated. also has exceeded
ali predictions. both in the United
States and in Europe. and even vita
the revised crop hgures FOR lsal-'g
the carry-cver for 1922 viii be nor far
from normal"
Cuban sugar production for 1928 vas
estimated by the department as $500.
600 tons, compared with 100000 tons
IN 1922, while the output of the Unitsa
States was estimated as $4,000 tens
OF beet sugar in 1923. as against sii,-
900 in 1922, and 100000 tons Of Louis
'ana cane. against 290 900 tons In i92f.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-03
Stock Prices
Irregular in
A Dull Market
Shares Firnaer Ina The First
Hour. but CClose Reveals
Fractional Losses ii, Both
Rails and I'm ndusfriaIs

Tlae TWO hours Of trading Id AN
iyregular session of the stock market
Yesterday were essentially without
broad significance. except as they re-
Yealed a disposition ON the part Of
spectators TO ignore the statement of
Samuel Gompers that general strike
would be discussed by the American
Federation of Labor next Saturday as
result of the obtaining of an in
junction by the Federal government
against the striking railway shcpmen.
In the conspicuously firm August
stcck market, the remarkable fact was
the firmness I'm the face OF the pro-
tracted strikes among coal and rail-
way workers. Teh elimination OF the
hituminous coal strike has encouraged
traders TO believe that their theory
that the basic business recovery, which
Is markedly under way, would net be
checked by the eieavages between man
agement and men in important indus-
tries, however much It might be in
terrupted.
Duliness characterized trading in
shares, which we're frmer in the first
hour than the second. At the close
rails and industrials were both frae-
tfonally lever on the average. Bond
duotaticns, on the other hand, were
steady,
In anticipation of the Labor Day
holiday, the other markets except the
wheat and foreign exchange marts
were closed yesterday. The European
exchanges, rejecting the effects of the
temporary adjustment on reparations
were firm. Wheat tradeing was in
active, and prices shade lower.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-03
Meets September Interest

The Minneapolis & St. Louis Rail-
road has met its September / interest
payment of, slightly less than $500, 900
Newman Erb, chairman of the execu-
tive committee. says that the road owes
no money and has but a single note
that being for $4,000. A
plan to revise the company's financial
structure is now before the Interstate
Commerce Commission, and upon re-
ceipt of the necessary authority the
road is to issue S2,500,000 preferred
stock. and increase the interest rate on
its refunding and extension mortgage
bonds from per cent to 6 per cent.
The new issue of preferred is then to
be exchanged, par for par, for like
amount of the bonds now outstanding.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-03
The Dollar i'm Foreign Exchange

Trading in the foreign exchanges
yesterday was on greatly restricted
scale, as was to be expected in half
day session coming before g holiday.
With the exception of German marks
the tone at the close was firm. The
weakness in marks was considered
somewhat surprising in view of the
acceptance by France of the Repara-
tion Commission plan. Both demand
and cable exchange on London were
up fractionally, cables closing at 447M
compared with Fridays final quota
tion Of 4.46ss. An early decline in
Norwegian exchange was more than
made up at the close.
Il If you calculate the cost of the dol
lar in terms of foreign money or cur
rency exchange value-that is, il you
were buying n dollar with pounds.
marks or franes-its value yesterday
compared with last week and the cor
responding date of year ago, follows:
New-York tribune., 1922-09-03
Northern paeiflc,s Equipment Truata

Although the Northern Pacific has
been granted authority to issue S4..
100000 of equipment trust certificates,
bankers usually identified with the
company's financial plans said yester
day that there ia no intention Of max
ing any offering. in the near future.
Washington dispatches stated that the
certificates would be sold by the First
National Bank, and sold nt not less
than 97ts in connection with The pro
curetnent Of 1000 automobile box cars.
1000 freight train refrigerator cars.
ESQ stock cars, $50 gondcla cars, 250
convertible steel cars and 10 passenger
train refrigerator cars.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-03
French Public Investments

The total of French public invest
ments in the first six months of 1922
was more than 81a billion francs, ex-
elusive of railroad Issues, investments
in foreign countries operating in
France and French companies operat-
ing abroad. This amount is approx
mately 31a billion francs in excess of
French investments during the first
half of 1921. Bond issues of the
French railroads amounted to 291, $685.
80 francs in the period from January
to June, 1922, and investments in for
eign companies in France and French
companies operating abroad amounted
to ls,350,000 francs, according to fig
ures compiled by the Bankers Trust
Company.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-03
Eric's Car Movement

The car movement of the Erie Rail
road showed marked Improvement
during August. II was announced yes.
terday that total cars moved agere-
gated Ss7,745, an increase oil 22,17s over
July. This, however, was decrease
of 52,823 cars from August last year,
when the movement totaled 430568
cars. The loss was attributed to the
falling off in coal traffic. During July
and August only 10000 cars of coal
were moved, so that the August total
reflects an increased movement of mer~
chandise over last year.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-03
Develops New Brown Dye

A direct reddish-bro dye for cot
tons has been developed bv f, al,
pont de Nemours & Co, under the
name Of pontamine brown or. Il Is e.
be used principally In combinations for
light browns, cordovans. Havanas and
drabs on cotton piece goods, warns.
tapestries, etc, although ii NAV Be
used as a self colog as we'll. it Also
can be applied TO artificial silks and
because oe its resistance Ia organic
acids Gan be used for dyeing half silk
hosiery Before the waE the colcr was
imported, says the company.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-03
Chicago Pneumatic Tool

For several weeks the Street has
heard that a big advance in Chicago
rheumatic Tool was on the schedule.
rms movement got under way yester-
day by the close the stock had moved
upward 8 noints to 821z, new high
price for the year. The rise had all
the earmarks of being encouraged by
pool operators, who found little diff
Guilty IN putting the stock up A block
OF the shares was found in the holdings
OF Allan A. Ryan taken over by Wall
Street banks. 1t is beliyed in some
quarters that this stock viii be held off
the market until it can be sold at "
profit.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-03
Steel Trade
Takes rI'ulrr,
For Better
Coal Strike Settlement he.
lieves Mines of the Steel
Companies; Blast Fur.
naces Are Now Resuning
Pittsburgh District, How.
ever, Has Distinct Adyan-
tage in River Transport


PITTSBURGH, Sept. 2-The steel
industry is beginning to get up M.
mentum. The rather abrupt and sen
sational sending OF the coal strike in
q complete victory for John Lewis re-.
lieved the niines of the steel cons
panies, which we're not involved in the
dispute between operators and unicn.
but we're closed, nevertheless These
mines are now getting out coal, and
that coal is being rushed TO coke
ovens to be converted into coke. Blast
furnaces are commencing 20 resume.
and Ii is only matter Of tire until
the steel industry will be on q norm al
footing again, so far as ability to
produce is concerned
There is, however, one ay In the
ointment. II is the car supply.
Whether the railroads will have
equipment or shipping manufactured
steel products to customers Is a
question 10 which steel executives are
paying close attention. Similarly,
railroads for their supplies Of coal
are worried about the car shortage.
Fortunately. the big mills in the pitts-
burgh district do not have this worry
TO contend with to any great extent,
as the Monongahela and Allegheny
rivers constitute the freight highways
for the steel company coal mines to
the mills. Thousands of tons of coal
are now moving daily through the
locks on these streams. especially on
the Mononeehela River. which had
been canalied for nearly century
and which carried millions tons of
coal annually to the steel works from
mines fifty to 100 miles upstream,
Six thousand to 1000 tons OF coal in
steel barges can be handled by one
steamboat. The larger companies
have from six to twelve steamboats,
and many hundred of big steel ,barges
in this service. Tie transportation
cost is much below railroad freight
rates.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-03
London Money Market

LONDON. Sept: Bar gold vas
quoted at 92s sd. Money was iosnse
At / "a per cent. Discount rates were
Short and three months bills, ~ per
cent
New-York tribune., 1922-09-03
Decry imitation, Talk

The talk of Il new period of imitation
IN prices now being heard is not taken
seriously in some brokerage quarters
me following comment is made by
Goodbody Il Co.: While it may be
that the wages of some classes of
labor will advance slightly for while,
we expect the prices of commodities
to turn downward again as soon as we
get past the worstA effects of the coal
and railroad strikes" Spencer, Trask
d Co., however, take the view that a
secondary inetion movement is already
IN its earlier stages. Security prices"
says this firm, "one of the best barom-
eters, substantiate this theory, and
with the fundamental conditions which
now exist in the United States the
stage is set. 1t is, of course, useless
to venture an opinion as to the extent
of such movement since both the
factors of time and velocity enter into
It. but it's force cannot be spent until
a scarcity of money or surplus of
goods, or both, are to be found
New-York tribune., 1922-09-03
Bid and Asked

Following are the closing bid and
asked guotatlons of stocks listed on
the Stock Exchange N which there
Sere NO transactions yesterday:
New-York tribune., 1922-09-03
Bank Surplus Increases

An increase of $1s,l2s,s30 in the
surplus reserve was disclosed in yes
terday's statement Of the Clearing
House banks. Preparations for meet
ing the September interest and divi-
dend requirements were believed large
ly responsible for the gain Loans de-
creased during the week $3S,015 900 to
$4,527 ,051 900, while there was in in
crease of S16,813 900 in net demand de-
posits, bringing that item up to So
846,8T1 900.