davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-10-24
u. S. Oil Interests Will Be
Represented i'm Mesopotamia

LONDON, Oct. 2S (By The Associ-
ated Press>.-~-Arrangements for Amer
lean oil interests to be represented
Jointly with Franco British companies
in Mesopotamia are now being com
pleted, according to authoritative in
formation received here to-day. The
exact extent of that participation has
not been determined
It is stated that the oil concessions
in Mesopotamia in pre-war times were
owned by German and British CON
Germ. Following the treaty of San Reno
the German interests were transferred
to the Frerch. Now the Americans
Lave obtained an interest through seal
ing down the Franco British shares, a
majority Of which are still in the pos
session of the British Treasury. On
the other hand, it is pointed out that
the Turkish Nationalists have declared
the oil Aelds, a large number Of which
are near Mosul, nas'u,f Turkish terri
tory. and that therefore any conees-
sions must be obtained through them.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-24
Three Mail Order Houses
Begin Buying Spring
Merchandise; Retailers
Also Are Purchasing

PROMISES of heavy operations III the
wholesale markets here this week were
indicated yesterday when three large
maIl-order establishments began oper-
ating for their spring season and sew
eral Important retail department stores
came into the market for merchandise
in large quantities. Wearing apparel.
particularly in the minor and staple
items, formed n large phrt of the de-
mand that was put up 90 the local mar
ket yesterday. Glassware and house
furnishings are being sought by one
large mid-Western department. store.
In the textiie markets yesterday bus
mess was said to be keeping up we'll.
FINISHED cotton goods were active, with
several houses reporting good orders
by telegraph. Retailers were also in
ehe market for fair quartitie of silks,
which are showing some price advances
raw SILK prices showed no change for
tne cay and the Yokohama market was
quiet. 1t is believed that silk .aanu-
tacturers covered their requirements
Tor the next two or three weeks in the
heavy buying of raw silk last week.
Pfimary or unfinished cotton goods
were not quite as active as last week.
out prices were Arm. Converters and
other users of print cloths bid 9ss
cents yard for 64-e0, 38h-inch print
cloths without bringing out any uuan-
| tity OF goods and prices generally were
considered on the basis of 1aa cents
Tor this construction.
Rumors of advances in womer's high
grade shoes made by producers in the
Brooklyn section, to be put into effect
when spring models are shown next
| month, also were reported.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-24
STORAGE NOTICE

70: rHisl ESTATE OF FANNIE CURTIS
Hoadley, Joseph H- Hoadiey. Mrs Grace
n. Wade, j /. Powers, Werner & Me-
ssivRey, Leopold W. Hamburger. Moses
Norris surrogatas' Court Of New York
County.
You and each OF you are hereby notified
that the tinae for the payment OF our lien
upon the property hereinafter dsserihed
having expired, after due notice thereof had
been given You. we will cause such property,
to wit: Chiffenlars, beds. chairs, rockers
dressing tables. arsssers, .diningroom furnia.
furnisare, contents 81 dresser drawers.
trunks. boxes. barrels and suiteases. silver
ware, wearing apparel, pictures, paintings,
rugs. carpets. bedding. llaehs. draperies.
china. glasswere, bric-abrac. personal eff
fects. pianos, victrolas, phaaegraphs, musical,
Instruments, sewing machines iceboxes,
cutlery lamps. jewelry papers. stationery.
stored In Lee Brothers. Inc, Warehouse by
you or in your name or in which you have
an interest. to be sold at public auction ac-
cording to the statute in such ease made and
provided, at asrle's Rooms, Inc. los i1as.
j35th Street. New York Gsfy. ca Monday.
November 18th, 922, at 1aise A. Nj. and
II the sale thereof " Hot completed OH said
date the same Viii be continued at the same
place on each and every ,ruep,tav. Weanessaav
and Friday thereafter, beginning at 1850
A. NJ aud continuing uptaI thei sale fs
completed LEE HSQTifERSs INC.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-24
New Typewriter Speed
Record Is Established
George L. Hossfeid Writes l44
Words a Minute i'm Contest
at Business Show

A new typewriter speed record was
establihed in the international con-
test held at the nineteenth annual
Business Show, which opened yesterday
afternoon at the Grand Centra! Palace.
In setting the new mark George l.,
Hossfeld. who has held the champion
ship for several years, wrote 144
words a minute for an hour. George
Gaskill won IN the amateur class with
1S7 wards a minute Tor half an hour,
and Ida Hiilcoff led in the school class
with 1903 words minute foN fifteen
minutes, All the winners used the
Underwood machines.
Interest in office appliances, particu-
LARRY those intended to eliminate the
human factor as far as possible and
otherwise reduce the overhead in office
expenses, are recaiving more attention
this year than they did year ago, acv
cordiAg to several of tho aI3 exhibitors
at the show. Although yesterday was
commercial school students day, q
large number of executives visited the
exhibits and several gaoa-sized orders
for new equipment were placed, In
tarest was particularly keen in Some
OF the new accounting devices and
inventory systems. intended TO bring
busy executives in closer to1ch with
the. actual state Of their businesses
daily, .
To-day and Thursday have been re-
served for office exeeutives,j Wednesday
for Office managers and Friday for ppr-
chasing agents, The show will close
Saturday night.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-24
New Lithuanian Currency
Expected to Bear Direct ReIa-
tion In United States Money

Lithuania soon will issue new cur
rency unit called the "auksin,' which
will have nominal relationship to the
American cent, according to H. Lau-
renee Groves, American Trade Commits
sioner at Riga, Latvia, now in this city.
"Lithuania has been badly hit by the
breakdown Of German currency" Mr..
Groves said, because she employs East
money the currency issued during the
German occupation. The Lithuanian
government has the idea that the 'au-
skin can be directly attached to Amer
lean money and maintained at par with
it for foreign exchange purposes.
"Latvia has recently changed her cur
rency from the ruble to the gold franc.
"Esthonia," Mr.. Groves added, "has
issued no paper money in the last
eighteen months, with the result that
her paper marks--then 500 tn, thesd ellar
are to-day worth 240 togthe Ameri-
can dollar She is very anxious to- get
American representation. for Esthonia
expects to be in favorable trading
position with Russia when that coun-
try is fully opened for international
business
New-York tribune., 1922-10-24
New Clothing Concern

ROCHESTER,, Oct. 2s,--The first at
tempt to sell mems clothing directly
70 the consumer on any organized
basis is said to have been launched in
the formation Of the Virgin Wool Cor
poration, a 100000 New York State
company. with headquarters here. The
organization has been financed largely
by Ohio business men,
The distributive scheme to be fol-
iowed is new to the clothing industry.
Virgin wool fabrics, for the construc-
ton OF, the clothing, will be manu-
factured for the company on contract
basis to entirely eliminate speculation
and the garments will be sold to the
public through retail distributing di-
VISIONS and agency connections, work
ing through them. The retail dis
tribution centers will be under the
direct supervision and control Of the
main Office here.
Before the end of the year the COM
pany expects to have selling centers
extending as far West as Ohio.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-24

Total 81 ,399. SOL. 800 $5ll,3S6.6e0
As already announced, allotments
were made on graduated scale, all
subscriptions for amounts not exceed
ing $4,000 for any one subscriber
being allotted in full. The figures as
to allotments among the several classes
of subscribers indicate the wide dis
tribution of the loan and show to what
q large extent it was allotted to sub
scyibers in lots Of $4,000 and under.
Heavy cuts were made in all the larger
subscriptions, and as previously an
nounced subscriptions for amounts over
$4,000 but not exceeding $oo,oO0 were
allotted only DO per cent; subscrip-
tions over $4,000 but not exceeding
100000 only so per cent; subscrip-
tions over 100000 but not exceeding
S500,000 only 30 per cent; subscrip-
tions over 100000 but not exceeding
$1,000,000 only is per cent, and SUB
scriptions over $1s0o0,00O only ~ per
cent. :.
In addition to the sl,S9s,85l,9oo OF
subscriptions received on the cash
Offering subscriptions aggregatfng
about 1852, 900 have been received
on account Of the exchange Offering,
makinga total for this Offering Of Treas
ury bonds aggregating Sl,65l .000,o 900.
Subscriptions on the exchange Offering,
for which Az per cent Victory notes
or December Is Treasury certificates
were rendered in payment, have AL
been allotted in full, SO that the total
allotments on the Offering will aggre-
gate slightly over S763,0O0,oo0. Fur
ther details as to the exchanges will
be announced upon receipt Of final re-
ports from the Federal Reserve banks
New-York tribune., 1922-10-24
b u siness IN q vi
Week Promises To Be Active
In the Wholesale Markets
Anlerica Leads World
In Shoes, Says Miller

American shoe manufacturing as
worldwide proposition Is des.
tined to gain a position of still
greater Importance than 1t occupies
AZ present. In tho opinion of /, MIL
Ter, head Of the Arm Of I. Miller g.
Sons, women's shoe manufacturers
and retailers, who has just returned
from trip through the principal
european countries.
America" he said, "leads the
world in shoe style, taste, workman
ship and, above all, in fitting. Some
of the French shoes are beautiful.
but they arc not practical, and fur
thermore, arc not produced in the
quantities that are turned out In
this country. In France American.
made shoes are selling we'll, and an
increasing number of American
shoe stores are being opened in
Paris"
New-York tribune., 1922-10-24
kclaiu,s Amy Intention
n Embarrassing Mexico
81. american Trading Co.
'sss ssxs Suit Is Based on
8 | .,rru,csise Contract

nIsves. American Trading Com-
81 .s,a,sh its attorneys. zabriskie,
rsrr & Gray. of 40 Wall Street,
....,av issucd statement diselaiin-
Nm iuyontion TO embarrass the
,sa s. government through the se-
''', q rsich they have brought to re-
q, q go, 900 from i. Writs Of at
81. ,,s designed to tic up any funds
'eass % ~ Mexican government may
sssa ,,snasit here were said to have
ssst q III IS n result ef an order
~ ..l 81, + he Supreme Court In Rock
ssliisss ss.,nsv - mon j. r. Morgan & Co.,
s. .vsass .,,,s,,i city Bank, Equitable Trust
= sssr rederal Reserve Bank, Ca
s,a Bank Of Commerce. Sea6oard
s.:s.al 81 Bank and the Anglo. South
sa''s:lsa ':ssn Rank without so far disclos-
'iselses,s ~ arssence Of any balances.
:sss 'he apn,anany's statement explains
iss s sait il based upon a contract
lsa sa lus ssa;n,s was approved by the
& ss.ss $ ,,o,, soyernment, whereby the COM
0essss s', sss 10 furnish upward of eighty
paay Wss .;,.as ior use on the Mexican
1 ~ ,,oyernmeat paying a Certain
'ii,es, ss .ssrpfor and eventually pur-
feheas .sa loeonosives out of freight
cnaslns c ~ sheru. This contract. it is
. sIIegea, 1s tic ssrernment mas not car
,sad out.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-24
Trade ASSN Executives to Meet

About fifty secretaries of trade
associations having headquarters in
New York will attend the third annual
convention Of the American Trade
Association Executives at Buck Hill
rails, Pa, tomorrow, Thursday and
Friday. The New York delegation will
leave IN a group on a special car, ac-
eording to Frank G.. Barry, secretary
OF the Trade Association Secretaries in
SsW s., york, and also secretary of the
Silk Association of America. Abont
100 trade association executives are
expected to attend the convention. The
special car leaves the D., l.. a w. Ter
mihal at Hoboken at 2 o'clock tom morrow
afternoon.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-24
Commercial Credi,

Money rates continue firm, with an
advancing tendency, although they
have not reached the high point now
being quoted in Chicago and other
mid Western cities where the grain
moving demands have affected rates,
The outlook here, according to several
commercial bankers, is for continu-
.ance OF present rates for some time to
come. The market was fairly quiet
Yesterday. Commercial paper dis
counted at 4 u to AZ per cent.
ihe American Acceptance Council
quoted the following discount rates on
prime bankers acceptances eligible for
purchase by Federal Reserve banks:
New-York tribune., 1922-10-24
Petitians in Rankruptcy


The following petitions In bankruptcy
District Court:
ABRAHAM sEGAN--rnvoluntary; dry
goods. 1a2 St. Nicholas ay.
ALO1s B. SALfGER-voluntary; me-
ehaaieal engineer. 2o4 West ,osd st. Liza
'ss PnScus snsfss aisoe sss
Westchester av., Bronx; woolens.
ABRAHAM Ag--voluntary ped
dler, l1l7 linton av., Bronx. Liabilities,
IsIDoE WoLiNsKY-Involuatary; jew
s'fS KEEnGh i Ghfssts asos1nvo,untarv & eurr,sy.
a AnRAHAM" II" asot;Lpsrn,N - involuntary;
0sSss M1rsoS sss l. H. BSRgHsvoua,ary hsRSs r. $50
Westchester av., the Bronx. Liabilities,
$b,043; assets. 500.
Receivers In Bankruptcy
The following receivers in bankruptcy
States District Court:
Henry W. Eaton, for poclin Realty Corp,
race. with bond Of si,eos.
ete sss Jackson se ss sna o4 East
lelnt ST.. the Brona. with bond Of $1,000.
John T. Lyttle far Miksa Gluck, grocer.
1900 Cretona av., the Bronx. with bond of
s1,ooe.
Schedules in Bankruptcy
The following schedules In bankruptcy
were hlea yesterday in the United States
District Court.
UNITED TAILORING co,--I.iabilties
$1s,gs8; assets, $4s5t
FRENCH I4EATRER GOODS co,---Iia-
biiities. $s.loo; assets. S:74a.
ABHAffM EAGIN---Grocer, 800 Intepvale
ap. the Bronx. Liabilities s1s,4s6; assets,
sa,s50.
Assignments
1saaR Assyia, dealer in parfumery and
toilet articles, 42l6 Third av, to Marcus
Rosenthal.
Charles Teichman. dealer in wearing
81 pare, 1929 Lengwood av,, to benjamin.
Eshwitt.
Nathan Laser dealer in stationery and
toys, ss5 Eas: 1seth St, to Benjamin Il.
Mjltler.
S, K, S. Dress Co. Inc. dresses 81 West
22d ST., 20 Albert NJ Grossman, s55
Kelly st.
Keller Bros. farriers, 1l5 West gath ST.
to Al ]. Oslbaura, u Pitt at.
Abraham Goldstein, retsil cigars lis
Lenox av., TO julius LichtenbeFg, 1910
New-York tribune., 1922-10-24
FINANCIAL
rfsSSyyTiCE or REDEMPTION
oASSA-CAR0IINA CHEMICAL
r. COMPANY

Is
Ia st COMPANY
lheritsis Holders of Virginia. Carolina
fsad 'S.,,N ,NvmRahy 13-Year s1%es Sinking
g1ansaalla Debantures:
coMpssNsNntA CAROLINA CHEMICAL.
Raj, = = hereby gives notice that pur-
gsats ss,.s .as provisions of the Trust Agree
As lg.yesrr ! November /, 1920, under which
fiss wsra is Sinking Fund Gold peben-
sss iss NJ issued IT has elected to exer-
Timber sse ,aas TO call and redeem, ON No
:sbtatayes. iszz, all OF said outstanding
otssrt,nsss;. nasing therefor at the Trust
,sssy 81 of the Guaranty Trust Com
!fasts Ar,.w 1ork. Trustee. under said
Ass yore 1saieat, az No 14o Broadway,
ths 5snse.ly. on November /, 1922, 1867
= ssiled : amount OF the said debentures
Nsraptlo IN ia X accrued interest to date OF
se'ast an :. 70 wit, November 1, 1922. In
sgek radn pe said debentures shall cease
ss.yeof nnpSlon date, and the holders
Y sssne g,,s's'hgiy ~, gy are required to present
asaaseslaa at sssu ,sis aate fer payment and re-
ssssssaEty Tr,,nn, ne trust Department of the
Y 10 rust Company OF New York. at
J. fsAiens gsewa a.. New York.
sssen.Ss daa November ! Yees sbn,,,s ha
AZ ips,sgal manner. - '.au eo''ee'sa
tlsss k.s'i1a carolina Chemical Conenaus
" Or ~ npiice that wYl redeem
+. ptstss,sS sad dehentures which NAV
I. 4 sns tins aoE such earlier redeuptfoI,
~ sipg iherss pflor 70 November 1859.
,s rset " t,e ses, =. the said Trust Depart
MI " paymsnt. aofosa interest TO
siaglis iaginss S ntenshsr IS. Isss
Il IS - ss...sslNA a CHEMICAL co.
Sy Edward T.. Coiss,
sS-s,. Tree slirer
New-York tribune., 1922-10-24
b usiness Troubles

cc,ome,' c,omi', ADe--hi. Oncre. 1851
co,,o ct az ; ;..,:.s.; .,......,.., S2S.77
crar, M n fStr kothsehild e, T75.14
ern Lumber Co, Inc.. 1912
Chilson Marie or johnson. and Sol
r, Soaverman t. anrc,-People, etc....... 10000
eonstahtln George Lowensteip
c,ts. Son Inc, 49,: ..,.. $40. os
n,pS ppre e,piu, on Co go. s7s.77
~ Inc ;;;,,,.. ...,...., le,639.oe
D,ahi,lguist. ,ai,l Carl Ga P scrtnture s72.45
Daily Review, Ino-H d Wads-
worth s;:.,...',;..,.a..;.. 2,2o5.la
r, FORD .,.:..........;. lO57,S7
Mutual Casualty Ins Co of $3.50
De Lissen. Robert L--Rogers Co,
Eshoo, Rubin 4 j Deer Go, Inc, 1876 l.
q q Cafeteria. Ine--Max Eng
lander Inc ...,....,.......... 31l.0r
Erisdland. Anatol-c NJ kaufman 545.2S
Faitinow. John--Interborough FL
nance Corpn .......,....... 19s. As
General Radio. and Electrical Gov
poratlon Of America-Capitol
Paper Co, Inc ...........,.... 40S. 60
Ganthier, Vineent--N simon. lls.53
Iouid, jerome VA Massioni 5000
Grossinan, Bepiamin-~S Wolf ct
al ,.,..........,...... los, 80
Ssofnek Aichael--R 'ihatkin.. 500. 90
Goriick Miehael--I Shatkin.. $50. 90
Goldberg Rosetta-~Gimbel Bros
y ..........,. ..,... .a2o.4O
ct al ,....,........s.. 1os.72
Goldberg, Aforrs-vS Weinberg, Il 1t0.32
Gang, William Sulta ,......... a55.20
Golastein, I4l eh,s., Harry and Joseph 80,
ing and Trading Association,
euiioh. Edward-u Auto sup =
Hacker, samuei-- l. S Mccorimaick
Horowits e. Lowry, Inc--J Brody. ass. IS
Higgins Wnl TT w Webb. -. 2,0S4.S0
field Tire CO .........'... 2o6,1O
Grading Association, Inc 80 s42,aS
Hartman, Louis; Norris Fiahbach
and Barney kesselman--I Lieh7
H C zinn, Inc--corbett & Co, Inc sos.S5
Israel, Irving and zgmund (Hlgh
Grade Machine Wosks)-A
Jennings, Frank Ell Lefko-
ceptance Corp ........,...., 454.I9
Ter & CO .'....'...,'...... 7od.ss
ct al .................,.... AA2o,os
Lefturich, samuel an New ~
Amsterdam Casualty Ca--Peo-
pie etc ...,...,........ 10000
Mckittreek. Edw All Rocker
fellsr (ct sts) ........:..., loa.s5
McLoughlin, Harry.-Dufex Chem
teal Corp ....,.,...,..: l,7So.6s
lace e. Co .................... 1880
Murman, Lcuis--i Anekstein -. a37. 70
aad Queens Co Ry Co.
City Of N ....,......,....,. ss.1sa.s4
Same--same .,......s.. lS,1ss,5a
son jrv-tllreis Glass co .,,., 1,1S437
Pismanoff. Samuel--I hoerbep
baum ..:...,.. ...,............... 1859
Prtngle, Stella A--Gimbei Bros
Ms ...,... ,..'.....,. ta14s
berg NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 2ss.a1
Rosen, David Grown Hat Now
city Col Zeitzen ct al . 3%2.45
Robinson, PhiI---G Stayrakos 3is.15
Roberts, Robert EMark Spigel
!, Really Corp .,.::............. 1,7as,os
Rutchik, BeniaminN Y Fur
Auction Sales Corp .......... 654.0A
Snitchier, Burton R--General
Motors Acceptance Corp ... 7sS15
Smith. Richard y fDye Stamp
era Service Rursaul-T NJ Gill
noar ,,.,.,.s...,.s.sx s1i.it
9 Tradins Corp s,5.4.. s5s.se
New-York tribune., 1922-10-24
SUMMONS

SUPREME COURT or THE STATE or !
NEW YORK. PLAINTIFF DESfGNATEs
NEW YORK COUNTY AS PLACE OF
TRIAL. The FaTness' Loan and Trust
qf Trssss made BY Virginia Purdy Bacpe,
eatad January 1ss 1918. Plaintiff akaihst
Annie Mar.e Wallace: Frances u WalIacs
essate OF Allen Wallace, deceaseds ana Ths.si
Farmers Loan and Trust Company uss i
ESeeu,or OF the Last Will and Testament
Ct virginia pnray Bacon. deceased. rs-
TO TIE ABOVE NAMED DEFENDANTS
AND EACH OF THEM,
YOU ARiss HEREBY SUMhf0NNDs taSs;
serve copy OF sour answer or Il the !
complaint Is not served with thfs sNusnoas,
10 serve a notice Of appearance ca tks
Plaintiffs attorneys Within swensy days ]
elusive Of the day of service. In eass Of =
your failure 10 appear, or answer, 3u91 -S
nent VIII be taken sgainst you by aefaulc
Dated. New York. June 10th, 1922.
GBILER RolST0N & BLANC An
torneys for Plsintin. Office and Post ~ s &
att,ee : Asidsess; .1s ss Esxchanss Placs.
TO the attendants. Annie Marie waltaes
slad Frances l.. Wallace. inatysdunlly
ana as adnainistratFix os The estate Of Aiias
Ths annessd summons is eervesi upon yor :
by publication, pursuant 10 ap osslef Of tho
Honorable James osfAaifeys Jusfice Of the s
syprsms cqars as ,,a the =, STAT tat, Of Nsg @ York
fliea With the complaint nsfhe office Of she
Clark If the County of New Yerk, ct thu
GountS Court House. in the Borough %
Manhattan, citsS County and State Of Nav &
Dated, Nsw York octobsr sth. ssss.
& tsFIdsEsR sts1rsTxss 4 BLANC. Al.
seriisys fSs Piaintin ore and Foas
NeW fof1f. N Y sSa 49, sssss% Il
New-York tribune., 1922-10-24
Satisfied Judgments
In New York Ceuntv


The first name Ia that of the debtor. ,he
Judgment was filed: "'s''
Rubber Co; May ), 1915 aA isanl
Gold, Max-.Mullen g Buckley. s''''
, INC; NAY =. 1911; ,.,,::...... sos.la
Realty Co; July II, 1916 ..... lis.oa
MeMahon, Anna--GInbel Bros, N
Y, July Z, 1922. 4oS "a
Herskowits. Tobias - Plymouth
Rubber Co; Nov q, iais,..,n. Aslsa
- 81 Ais~ ~ndes at al; July 2l
Lipdeaberg, Leo. and Lindenberg
.orp7-li Wilde OF al; Mar 30.
shankman, David--s Brodx ct al;
Sept ~, 1871, .....,. a.ssi 50
Al, skaymansM All SEP, i isao 10000
Gold, Max. and Josephine Bafger
sAryeras BY the Sea Co; Aug
II. 1918....... .................. 2,aa{.e7
Same--Same; Aug II. lsi6.,.... s,a21i2
San-e---Same, Aug l5. 1a1s....... a.333.5 81
Roman Catholic Church Of tho
Oct 50. iais .........s... s5s,es
Davis. Jesse, and National surety
tvaca.ed) .......::..,;:.,... s,sas.oo
catedS =, a,seo.oe
mann, Inc; Oct 4, iass, ....... s.sa,,7c
ssa: Mar II. isi ,.s,s 1890 90
man man s g, ine: Sop, II. isSs., ,,saass
New-York tribune., 1922-10-24
Cheney Silks Advanced

Cheney Brothers, silk manufacturers,
who withdrew all quotations near the
close Of last week, opened their spring
lire Of fabrics yesterday at prices rang
ing from to IL per cent higher. The ad-
vance was greatest on crepes. "Frost
krepe." formerly 1920 a yard, was re-
priced $3.50; foulards which were $1.70
were advanced to $1.S5, One heavy
crepe number has been sold UP, but will
be entered in the market again later
on. The prints comprise 200 patterns,
New-York tribune., 1922-10-24
Weber & Heilbroner Report

qbc repoft Of the Weber q He'll
,-sasr Company for the six months
..sps s August 81, 1922, showed net
.s,sirgs o. sl4O.671 after depreciation
:; ~ amortization, but before Federal
ives The income account showed
.rsratine profits OF S178,S86, deprecia-
s.a md amortization $33,2l5 and net
s,sore reserve for Federal taxes, S1AO,-
New-York tribune., 1922-10-24
s'...asaACiAL MEETINGS
lss0tIaansl e s1oekHor.pERs or

!. fea az s,iioN PATENTS c'nMpANy
ssssslkr e. by snotifie,3 fi,af The an,,u.Y
'l.sa'ssss Ca,aa ne stoekhoiders Of Association
". q. soysst,,, st,,ss'ahg viii he held on yyednes-
& q aftssss iss 1922, at three d, clock
sss ssss hi IL. Ssea Won y the office Of said COM
,sssisaIsssns ssssssn aaa Rockwell Building. No.
NE taa OF sbs bnse s.Is,. g the Eernush of
's5tibs new York Tor thn ,,,rs,osa pn 10 tns ~
ssa e lssnss esrsefs for he ensuing year ana
~ estss ss,.sa ~ Y $ ton 1s su.ai BUSINESS -
- AIgHpaaih Llsas ne ,nssslns
~ fafk s.;s.tssst]1 ssst1 REEVES. Secretary.
s'sss Oct. IS. I9ss.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-24

F,alE ,ssa. OF On, NEW YoRK--The Adjutane Gen
,ss.s sts uhiee New York State Arsenal, 7th
l,aSss. saa S6th Street, New York City.
eYss th 18Th 1s22.-ssealed proposals sub
4eISsa sne conditions OF the sale will be
EssS,S a. this office until 12 o'cloels noon,
ksps Rtoher 27th. at which time and
II es,sy W. VIII be opened, for the purchase
stssslnned and Obsolete Quartermaster.
iss sSaaua III asa. Medical sGtres. Catalogues Civ
g ars,las a,as,.es' conditions. etc. can be had
~s's&ton TO this Office.
j. LESLIE KINCAID,
The Adjutant General.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-24
Cermans Went u. S. Lace Trade

HERLIN, Oct. 2J---tn an effort to
lower Wholesale prices and thas Offset
the effect Of the higher American tariff
on iaces, German lace manufacturers
in tho Plauan district have appealed
to the government 60 remove the 8 per
cent tax on such experts and to tey-
inmate price reSn]ations. The attitude
OF the manufacturers III that Americaty
trade must he bald MT sM cost.