davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1922-06-21
What Next2

Paris beauty doctors arc now spe-
cializing IN the reforming Of women's
legs. Two specialists In Rue de Ia
Palx are winning fame by reducing
the size Of women's ankles and in
creasing the size OF tho calf. They
have not, ns yet, found a way to take
the curve out Of bowlcgs and some of
the lad!ss Of society there are hoping
almost tearfully that something will
develop In this direction.
Subscribe for The courier. (Best)
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1922-06-21
a TONIC

Groves Tasteless chill Tonic restores
Energy and Vitality by Purifying and
Enrichine the Blood. When you feel its
strengthening, invigorating effect, see how
1t brings color to the cheeks and how
1t improves the Appetite you will then
appreciate its true tonic value.
Groves Tasteless chill Tonic Is simply
Iron and Quinine suspended in syrup. So
pleasant even children like it. The blood
needs QUININE to Purify il and IRON to
Enrich 1t. Destroys Malarial germs and
Grip germs by its Strengthening, Invigor.
ating Effect. 60c.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1922-06-21
Cheer Up Instantly When
DR.. Thornton's Easy Teeth
er Removes Cause Of Pain.

Mother! When the child becomes
cross and peevish with feverishness.
sour stomach, coated tongue, bowel
trouble, cold or collie give a course of
the old reliable DR.. Thornton's Easy
leether AN and m note the quick improve
is harmless sweet powder composed
Of antiseptics, digestants and granu.
lar stimulants, contains no opiates or
harmful drugs. Babies like it and
take 1t more freely than sticky syrups
or liquid medicines.
Hundreds Of unsolicited testim monials
received during. the past fifteen years
tive mothers prove its efficiency be-.
yond question of doubt. II It fails "a
help your child your money back with.
out. question. Twelve powders in q
package with full directions, 26c at
your Observation-Disclosures.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1922-06-21
Aiauslxa % WIjoasR TonAY!
what Was csnst1srS1 Prspss n MA
Victorian pays eSsms ssms.
what Nlxlsuis4s kow.E

Ina book written In naid.Victorfan
days concerning the proper manners
ef wel.bred women appears the state
ment that q woman with graying hair
Is hardly respectable without cap"
and that the woman Of thirty-fve who
does not don the cap as signal Of the
fact Of her advanced age has some.
thing Of masculine aspect"
Such statements are amusing and
sometimes just little annoying-es-
pecially to the woman Of thirty-five.
She consoles herself with the fact that
times have changed enormously since
those days and that now SO long as q
woman Is slender enough to wear
clothes selected by eighteen-year.old
girls she Is seldom criticized for
wearing them.
But don't delude yourself into think
ing that NIL women Of thirty-fve in mid:
Victorian days donned the cap Of old
age. Empress EugenIe wasn't married
until she was twenty-seven, and she
continued to be regarded as one Of
the most charming and beautiful wom-
en- In Europe for many years.
It is really no new thing for women
Of thirty-five. forty or over to retain
their youthful charms and change very
little their mode Of dress or behavior
as time goes on. Possibly our present
mode Of life, our athletics our style
Of clothes, tend more to the retaining
Of youthful appearance and real
youthfulness than did conditions Of
the Nineteenth century.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1922-06-21
More Electric ltuhte.

During 1921 the increase in residen-
tial electric lighting customers in tho
United States was 1901, ZOO, according
to survey just completed Of re.
ports from electric light and power
companies throughout the country.
This brings the total number Of resi-
Dental lighting customers up to g.
4e7,eOO or more than double the num-
Der in 1915, when only 100000 fam
ilies had electric lights In their homes.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1922-06-21
THE Y. w. A. AND g. A. RALLY
Program Of Meeting to be Held at
Westminster on June %.

Following iB the program Of the
Beaverdam VIVA. and GA. rally to
be held at tho Westminster Baptist
church on Friday, June %, begin
ming at 10 a. NJ:
Hymn, 1.-THE Son Of God Goes
Forth to War"
Devotional-Mrs. B. l.. Mitchell.
Prayer-Mrs. w. S. Bearden.
Reading Of the 18th Psalm-Miss
Thode Abbott.
"The Purpose Of an Auxiliary Con-
ference" Associational Superintend-
ent.
Short verbal reports from auxll-
iaries.
Auxiliary Weak Po1nts"-Mrs.
s. r. Reeder
Special music-Miss Annie B.Wat-
kins.
Paper-"Are We Living Up to Our
VIVA. ?"-Mrs. J. H. Brown.
The best 25-word definition or rea-
sen "Why am VIVA. or GA"
Open to ono member Of any auxil-
iary. Best reason will be printed in
Baptist Courier.
Hymn, "More Like the Master"
Praycr-AIrs. NJ. A. Wood.
Lunch hour-12.45 to Q. tN}
Afternoon Session.
Hymn, 20 Zion, IIaste!"
Devotional-Newry G. A.
Short papers-"S Stewardship" (ay
"Who Is My Neighbour" by Miss
Mary Knox; (b) "My Campaign,
Pledge" by Miss Estelle Vernon; (c)
"My Life Dedicated" Miss Lura Per-.
rift.
Talk, Glow to Find Gods Purpose
in Our Lives" Miss Bewley Hunsin-
ger.
Speial music-Miss Mildred Bear
den.
Demonstration by Westminster G.
A. s.
"How to Enlist Our Girls in Aux
i1iary Work" by Dr. LED. Andrews.
Open disussion Cd Mission Study
and Circle Plan; (2) How to Have
Good Programs; (3) How to Keep
Ey'ry Girl Interested. Led by Mrs. G.
f. Smith.
Offering
Closing prayer-Mrs. o. X. Brea-
zeale.
Every auxiliary in the association
and those churches having no auxil-
larry, are urged to send large rep
resentation to this rally.
jamie e. Alexander,
Beayerdam VIVA. and G.. A.
Associational Superintendent
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1922-06-21

The first experiments in subma-
rine navigation were made almost
three hundred years ago.
White bread is the principal daily
food for two-thirds Of the people on
earth.
The rank and title Of admiral did
not exist In the United States navy
until 1866, when it was created by
Congress and conferred upon David
G. Farragut.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1922-06-21

have perhaps imagined.
An eminent physician,
expert in this science,
has shown Ito way. 1t
vas he who first pro-
duced the great remedy,
"Mother's Friend" Mrs.
c. j. Hartman, Scran-
ton, Pa, says:
with my first two
children I had q doctor
and q nurse and then
they had to use instru-
mcnts. hut with my last
fmn nhillrnn =, q. E. Il
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1922-06-21
Goodbye BoiIs!
s. s. s. viii Rid You of Boiis. pimpies.
Blackheads and Skin Erupt;ons.

A. boil is @ volcano.--your blood ia
90 chuck full OF poisons that tieso
boiH "boii,rs out IT.; into 2 boil. ,TheyT keep
completely BY tho use Of 8. g. S., ono
OF the most powerful blood cleanserf,
known to science. 8. s. 8. has etood
the test OF time. Tho power OF IT'S
orities. Its medicinal ingredients arc
guaranteed to be purely veg OF O b l. O.
Right, of. 1T clears tho skin Of pim-
PIES, boils. blotches,. blackheads. acne.
and docs 1t thoroughly. It drives out
ct tho blood Impurities which cause
makes tho blood rich ana
pure builds up lost flesh. It helps to
manufacture new blood cells,--that'a
all drug stores, In two Sizes Tho lArs
Rar size w. the more e22R2WleAA -
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1922-06-21
Five Children Arc BOr

Monroe, La, June 14.-Five chill
dren were born to Mrs. William Pres
tage, wife Of a farmer Of the Old
Floyd section, sixty miles north Of
here, to-day, according to word just
received by relatives. Five years ago
she became the mother Of triplets.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1922-06-21

There are 30,543 disabled ex-ser-
vice men in the hospitals of Phila-
delphia, Pa.
One hundred and sixty moving pic
ture companies operate at Los An
geles, Cal.
The Japanese birth rate in Cali
fornia during 1921 was the highest
Of any year in tho history Of the
State, averaging 344 per 1000 Jap
anese married wo.,rn.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1922-06-21
DOLLAR DONOR LIST GROWING.
Unique Plan Being Used to Raise q
Fund to Build n Church.

(Graham, Va, Daily Telegraph.)
The Baptist congregation has a
unique plan in its campaign for rais-
Ing funds for the erection Of it's new
church building on Wister street.
The idea is to solicit one dollar
from each person, take the name, and
when building is begun print the
names OF each donor, the list to be
known as the dollar Donor Club, /"
said list to be placed with other re-
cords in the cornerstone, which will
await possibly future generations to
road the list and see then what some
people back in the good year 1922
were doing and thinking.
This congregation has Just put on
contest, and the ladies and men are
divided into two clubs for the solici.
tation. The contest closes on this
scheme OIL Tuesday night, May 16
and the winning team will be enter.
tanned by the losing team.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1922-06-21
r-To-Be,
Read This

Hero is wonderful message to all ex.
pectant mothers. When tho Little Ono mr..
rives, you can have that moment mora freq
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1922-06-21

The above clipping is sent to Th Q
Courier by Rev. NJ. o. Alexander, a
former Oconeean, who requests us
to publish it. lie states in connection
Herewith that he will be glad to re-
ceive dollar donations from any Of
his old friends in Oconee. "I have
just completed seven years Of active
duty in cur navy, having spent nine
teen months overseas in 1917 and
1915" says Mr.. Alexander. 1--WE
have about $4,000 of the $50,
the memorial is to cost, the church
to be known as the Soldiers and
Sailors Memorial Baptist Church.
ANY one Wishing to help can mail
$1.00 to M. o. Alexander, Graham,
Va. and it will be gratefully receiv-
ed"
New-York tribune., 1922-02-17
Negotiations
Begun to Get
Russian Trade
Plan Involves Formulation
OF Arrangement Between
a Local Trust Company
and the Soviet State Bank
" ould Be on a Gold Basis
Failure of Z. S. to Recognize
Present Government Seen
as the Principal Obstacle

Negotiations are under way Wit. the
voShlzance Of the State Department he
tween New York banking interests snd
representatives Of the Soviet govern
ncnt for rc-establishment of direct
commercial and financial communica.
y,ohs between the United States and
hossia The plan under consideration,
as ou,,'ned IN an authoritative quarter
yesterday. Involves thc formulation Of
working arrangement between local
sruSt company end the State Bank o.
SOVIET Russia whereby facilities will be
proVioed tor financing shipments from
TINS country Of wheat, cotton and other
materials requisite to the restoration
OF kusslas economic life.
BANKERS concerned in the negotia-
| tons refused to discuss details Of the
project yesterday beyond explaining
tna' Rnssia's gold supply. which thev
say IS considerable notwith standing the
steady drain upon X during recent
nontNs. would compose the basis -
tnc arrangement. No value will he
attached to the Soviet rublc currency.
1t was indicated. dealings being con
Quoted strlctiy through the medium OF
ooiiars. hat credits, if any. will be
extended under the agreement could
not be ascertained.
The negotiations were entered into hv
the bankers here in the belief that the
emo mad come for steps designed 70
open up the Russian market and to
supply Russia with the means for re-
vitaiizing her industrial and CONNER
cial structure. 1t was pointed out YES
terday that there had been for some
time no official ban upon trade with
"ussia, but THAT little effort had bee-
made to date to provide the financial
facilities necessary to its resumptjon.
Meantime, bankers remarked. both En-
gland and Germany have initiated sc-
tive campaigns to obtain Russian bust
ness.
A principal obstacle to direct rcla-
tons with Russia IS seen in The failure
of the United States government so fsr
recognize the Soviet administration
either d de facto or de iure gov
ernment. Some difficulty in consum-
mating the current negotiations is an
lcipated in this connection, as !. is
cit that tncre may be official reluctance
( 20 approve an arrangement that might
/ be regarded rs regu,arizing the re-
latlons between the two countries
A limited amount Of indirect trade
mas already been built up with Russia
bankers said, but this is not credited to
Jhc United States III the impending
competition for the Russian market.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-17
Wagner Creditors
May Get 50 Gents
On the Dollar
Receiver States Customers
Who Owned Their Sc
curities Outright Proba-
bly, Will Be Paid in Full

Creditors of the failed brokerage
firm of +. W. Wagner e. Co. are likely
TO receive more thon so cents on the
dollar. unless unexpected litigation
hampers the efforts of those who are
according 70 John S. Sheppard, tho
receiver. Mr.. Sheppard asserted that
customers who owned their securities
outright probably Will be paid dollar
for dollar.
The first essential III the adyan-
tageous administration of the Z. ".
Wagner e. Co. affairs must be the
avoidance of litigation" declared the
receiver. "If that can be eliminated,
as the situation looks without the com
pletion of tho audi.s Of the books and
records here and in Chicago. il seems
altogether probable that a realization
of so cents on the dollar, or better.
may reasonably be expected"
L. " Wagner {; Co., members OF
the Stock Exchange up to the time OF
their assignment on December so, we're
one Of the largest wire houses Of tho
we're estimated at $7.500.000 and assets
at s5,000,000. Mr.. Sheppard said that
the original estimate of the liabilities
was too small.
Ever since the bankruptcy proceed
ings efforts have been made by the re-
ceiver to ascertain what would remain
for creditors after liquidation of tho
firm. Yesterdays statement Of Mr..
Sheppard was the first public an
nouncemcnt of what they would re-
ceive.
The Wagner firm had $4,000 accounts
in their New York snd Chicago Offices
alone: OF this total about 10000 were
margin accounts.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-17
Buyin. Victory Notes
Treasury Extends Time for
Purchase 10 March Is

The New Yor,, Federal Reserve Bank
yesterday made public an announce
ment bv Secretary o! the Treasury
Mellon that 'he authorization given to
tie reserve banks - purchase Vic
tory notes direct rom holders. at par
I'D accl1ed interest, M 10 an aggre-
gate amount net exceeding Sl00,O ,OOc.-
BOO. had been extended fvom February
- . March Il.
This authorization applies TO 4@& per
cent Victory notes, general offer hav-
= been mace 10 redeem the ga per
cent notes at par and interest prcr 70
their redemption OH the call date.
irnc l5
New-York tribune., 1922-02-17

Bid Ashcd.
, lNrc-ae pf les III
.r5ss q CO. go ln
10 n .... 20 li2
I.acleLo Gss 40 tNS4
J.. |. 4 V p. 20 At
iiIDa Loco rf eS i00'a
l. " L Is, ri o7i. 90
dc ID ~. 100 IN
i.niiiard q lie ll5
M~.say Cos " CO.'S elH
Mahon Coal. $50 ,0p
Msllinscn pi. 6ot -
Manari Sug ~ 20 50
Man Shir' pr.,o1s. lloL
Mar s, Iiy pf 35's 2+iz
do I'd n. 81. l3tr
Naa Not CTS. 2ia
do els Isl p, )
a. cl's "a " =
DO a .... * 50
May - : p;.lo6 liz
Mel y Min. ota css
Mich C.nt ..l2G
MSP& SSI pe Ss %
do | l...... s4,. IS
! Ncrrls & LIS. - .Bi.
Mui Body pr. oGk
\ Biscuit pf..ll9 lio,s
Ns, Lead pf.ll1 1927
\ Eli & 81 pf 50 81
NiC&SL | VI 73ia -
de- 2d u. 6e1a G,i,
\ Y Deck p:. % 5asA
Y y l.. & ". 81 100
\ \ Ship. ... Is Il
Norf g. W pf. - Is
Moth Cont. -
\ Scotia ST.. 70 %
NunnallY ,... s;s 10
prrA Circ uf. so's e5i.
iOtss Eiey pf as'< rs
Nils Steel pi, A. AK
Owens BOT ~. a5 %
? Coast lst ps 80 80
dc ~ pf. 49,. 20 50
ranh J &, Il 81, Si3
Nan ! & Il ~ 50
FettibC-ie .... 81
DO =; ..... lis
Phu jones r'. ee c1H
Pit;s Coal n 80 92N
T II " & C.lol
do d. .....lS4 -
? & " Va pf - -
Pro, & Re! pf - IS
? OIL So p'. 100 i0oL
r. 81 sp pf. f.iiaA IlSs.
Refs & Co. Z 10
do at pf. ~ "a
Rem 7r Is. ri so 65
io I'd m. 80 J5
Sfat 4. .Ariz. 8 IS.
>ioss Shelf N u IS
: + x sug p' a7is 81
Ntann Mill HI l2l
Steel Tute ". 76 16L
StDf'ebskcr NJ. .loo Ice
Supsr Stce' =. g 20
do pf ..... So.
Tfdew OH ...la5 100
1ransne W 50 c4:s
Tw City X I. - IS
IND Typo p.. lo< Ilsx
Union Tank "a p3
!, n Cigsr st. $50 $50
"a IF .... 1909
| Dag Is, IF 40 ~
II : Expre,s. ois So
IL s Alc IF a4 e6'a
V Esa'te ! ~ ssit ~
Sabasi pf r. Is IS
Wt,ls Fargo. 81 -
N'ssc NJ. - Is is1.
Wes' rar r.. s.
Nes.ilsh " - 70
W'oolv ort'i p'.ilats 80
" Pump pf A SO sS
40 ri B.. csl4 -
wrsh A.rD.. - a..
New-York tribune., 1922-02-17
Days Dealings in Bonds
The Market

President Harding's letter on the
soldier bonus measure and continued
ease in money we're factors operative
yesterday to induce brisker trading in
the bond market and a gradual upward
trend. Liberty bonds generally were
in demand at higher prices, while the
entire list was more spirited. British
and French Issues were strong; other
wise foreign government bonds were
spotty, Mexican As especially being
weak.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-17
I'D Lon.ion Brokerage Firm
ti!cs Petition in Bankruntc,

TUNDNN, Fob. 16.-A Voluntary
petition in Bankruptcy was dled here
day ~ Ellis & Co. one Of the Oldest
and lareost .ock brokerage firms
Tie Nor partner Of The company.
r0ti, recentlv. was G. l.. Bcvan, chair-
man Of The City Equitable Fire lnsur-
co Company, which was declared in
solvent a short ti'uc ago. The firms
'shliisios arc placed as hign az
- 900 400
New-York tribune., 1922-02-17
Financial Items

Harvcy Etuddisord has SOLD HIS member
ship in the New York Coffee and Sugar
Exchange 70 J. II, Taylor.
Edwin NJ Hsmir. OF r. NJ Ha,nln l.
Co. OF Boston, has applied for membership
in tho New York Cotton ENchange
The Empire Eenrerirs. Inc. snbsdisrs
Of tho Ct!ee Servicc Company. have com
pe,ed arrangements for the opsnipg Of
th.iv refinery at Gaincsvil'e. Tex. On
March ].
The Middle States Oil Corporation re
ported the completion of wcl IN
Osags County, Okls., making 500 barrels
daily
New-York tribune., 1922-02-17
Days New Issues

Blair G. Co., Inc. arc making pub
lie offering Of new issue of S4.000,000
first mortgage twenty-year z per cent
sinking fund gold bonds Of Julius Kay
ser & Co. The earnings for the last
eleven years have averaged over 81
36o,000 or nearly five times the annual
interest charges on the new bond issue.
The total net assets exclusive of good
will, after giving effect to the new
financing, aggregate upward of Sl5,~
100000. The bonds are being offered
at 80 snd interest. to yield approx
mately 40 per cent.
Ames, Enerich g. Co. arc offering a
new issue of S5O0.O00 First Joint Stock
Land Bank Of Minneapolis per cent
bonds. due 1851, at 10l u and interest.
to yield abcu; 4.80 per cent to optional
maturity and 5 per cent thereafter.
Caldwell & Co. are offering sll0 900
City Of De Leon, Tex, per cent fund
ing bonds, due serially 1926 to 1874 at
par and accrued interest, to yield 6
per cent.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-17
New Issue

$4,000O00
JULIUS KAYSER & Co.
First Mortgage TwenyYcar 76Sinking Fund Gold Bonds
nrze ro~ o~xanu ..n,.. "a noooo
e.: s $50 : s. & - & ] :;.: = :s:s:
m 1000 sndNo rra4.+~t
"'" payable A" sssss
M 1ys President Of tho o.
BUSINESS ss hoasg s d sn nda1s The 1s2 e e % pdng % the silk
nthw ~ ~~1' "o@ largest manufacture" gloves
anpe s eps sps ~ eSsa s and thu" "pa'8
FIRST MoRGAc GA Acz; M The Bonds arc
o. capital ocko~ ~nedmsubdda din ~ @ ' ~ S" ana"
N*1s % ] % s" ss s s9s. %s eliminating "sas % z % !s s@s
Dec
'ss- 1913 13s'sa 1as5s5s 81 ;;ss3;
lss 1876 1896 1919 1922 1t2ss lt2s
ddA dAuguk31 sz1-$l6l
nnma the ,H shown @ ab"s for nxeas
interest dsrgaon T d. ~~ ~~ " ""N0"@" sS8''" annual
dded nss~as uavcogo dduoing
% adnss aus m sm9x n 2l after
@s m@ shs 9co imp
et pzpo@dFn Sdatase @ b % ~
fH 9HD $5s % mss1 % p%s "sa ssy IS a& s' tho s % %
% s
Price SO and about7
Is LAIR g. co.
INCORPORATED
New-York tribune., 1922-02-17
r. errr- the nrec,.e v,o,a an non.

TO figure the precise yield on oond K
r. necessary uRe yield tables, but th-
out by the following rormuls; Divide the
closing quotation on bond into the rate
OF the annual return. II N" bond is selling
appreciation OF the prlacipa: TO co this
subtract the market quotation from par.
or 100, and divide the rens! !nier by tho
number OF years the bone ms TO run be-
fore maturity. For example. il 6 per
years to run. The snnual return viii 30
6.S6 per cent. The difference between par
and the market price Will be 10 points
Subtracting 80 from 100. Dividing ten
points by ten years. the quotient will be
This figure is to be added 20 6ss. which
10 tho annual return. and the result 76S
per cent. viii give you the approx innate
yield.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-17
DIVIDEND NOTICES
COLUMBIA PETROLEUM CCRPORATIC
eTANDAEn MILLING COMPANY,
} Wall street. New York

co,,s New YORK CIV. Jan. - 1922.
rSsS'MON Sroc * DIVIDEND so. ii
,p-",7 fearf ~ Directors OF the STAND
d.si. d>S NJ KILLING; COMPANY have to-day
C.rt ~ ~ Quarterly dividend of Two Fer
80 upon the Common Stock OF his
N peyatle o. February asth 1922
rs...sssn ssn To- Common Stockholders Of
or - az ne oiose Of business Fcbru-
Nascsa VIII he mated
JOS A kNON. Treauurer.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-17
Paris Navh ct Heavy

PARIS. FoN. Prices we're heavy
on the Bosrsc to- day. Three pcr cent
4cntes. IS frames 80 cent'mes. En-
change on london. 30 francs SO CEN
times. Five rcr cent loan. s francs
o5 cen.im The dollar was quoted at
II Naacs 5o's centimcs.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-17
NIANDARD MILLING, COMPANY.

N-T York City. January %. 1922
-. fFPRp STOCK DIVIDEND 40. ae.
4rf crAFn = lfl-ecto'. cf th~ STAND
-.e.. ~ '.A-l>s} tCaiJ..Nf have this Gay
f's,-o.,. S'a cry u'Nileni OF pae ana
,.s.S 's:t {. isfr) lpou the Pre-
- -. pst r. IS Comps =. paw ple out
. p.l i-ss frI f'.c current fsc,l 'ear
ts.<.~ ny -:'N .sz2 - f>reseiret S:pc,.~
- is.-, sc-fc - ihr cfcse of b1ss:icas
>'aASy ~ ga
JOa a hNoX. Iressorer
New-York tribune., 1922-02-17
Eid As'ssc.

Eid Astsc
Al K,me'y II - "a !.
All HNtlc'ic,, J.% a
Alaska juneau "a
Az y S'usp '6t
4 Ir-.a Wet. 90
a \ Cah.es. io1
ANAL SIsa -
\ 4; SJg -. a. 81 z
.AIa & : u y S 5a'r
Ana { * + r..'e'.
Am toai 49,. -
Ani loo rfil4 ll5
Am Malt & G ~ =
An. snuff r. 80 100
Niu IT, & g.. - ~
An " N75s.. i7s )
dc r'e If. -. ~
10 rf. - 4
Am NLr'e II 49, -
Am \ '5c.- 9
co ~ . p 70
~ Metals - -
\ y @ Isl pt 1S u
do ID pit. ie. IS
AssG C4l .. 20 l0l
4. Kir 4 Al. ! u.
Atlantic Re $50 o,l
do - ...l'j III
Aust Nlch ls;s II
10 n' ... - y
Bafnet' Leaih. II 4. 10
do yf .. 'o
Easrsdsu 20 25
EatcpNas Mn "a
II Nul " II lnl
Er In : =. 80 90
Brown Shoe. 4. ~
Ito n ... - el
II 1rss,ck > "a
BuiI II d J.. 80 o5
do r 5000.
Bun x Sus1 s''s -
GO rf -.... ~
CAL & Aru - 80
Csnads ScG.ll. 500.
Case J | pf.. 10 Il
Case Tiow "a !
C-ft c jst y ss's sos
ticrc < ritts 63 t3i4
Cuct- reab NJ %
Co a : lst IF S1is 7s
DO ID II :. 20 *
Cont Can r' 100 lh4
Cont insuT 80 -
Cr,r Carrst - -
ca. An e:,.S ~ 50 10
Dat II q So. 20
Oct L r r 65
y 5 $ & a ! I
% Nj .-... ~
Durham II =. -
do II $500. 80 ..
East kodak .."65 t'S
90 p ..io1
Fiec 5 Bas .la' 40
F.k Horn pf. - 40
I'm Fran, ~. 9Siz 20
Ere K PitiS. ~
Fairbanks 80. 20 ~
Gen (isar pf.1oo'A los"
G No; &C. deb 6es4 ~
do Ia. dob. >ti. 81 Il
Gill'nd Oil n. - s.
GuH NJ Il =.
Hack Wst M -
Do pr . ~
ueine G. " no
&c r. . IoS
Iii Cent J. -
1nrlis Re- n - 50
81 Trn q u - 81
II. Sl4t . s,
1orA 'c-.'rt
.Ioie, 4 t. sNA4 SsH
KtFis&M ". 81
lletli s;tf =. IS II
Kcl.r, ,sn pf g. 10,
H'or,..l A. y " 4 sis
r. If 20
New-York tribune., 1922-02-17
FINANCIAL

HENRY J. LlcAKE, Auctionecr
ADRIAN ~. MULLER son
viii sell Ut Auction or
FRIDAY. FEB'I II. 1899.
II IL 80 o'clock. at the Exchange Sales.
room Nos. IA and IS ycsey Street
For Account of Whom II May Concern
. shs Sallce Biouse Co. Inc, connnc
New-York tribune., 1922-02-17
Bid and Asked

Following arc the closing bid and
asked quotations OF stocks listed on the
stock Exchange in which there we're no
Yesterday;