davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-05
MUCH LOWER BIDS ARE MADE
According to Reports to Bureau of
Public Roads Prices viii Be
Greatly Reduced.

Early bids for the construction of
federal-aid roads indicate that prices
during the coming season will be mate
rally lower than last season, accord
Ing TO reports received by the bureau
of public roads of the United States
Department of Agriculture. While
bids have not been received on any
large volume OF work. there is. how
ever, enough to indicate a lower level
Of prices.
Grading has been bid at 20. 23h and
30 cents a cubic yard In Missouri, Ar
kansas and Minnesota, respectively, as
compared with an average OF 80 cents
for the section In which these states
are located in 1921.
Prices of reinforcing steel in place
range around Q cents as compared
with fhe 1921 price OF s or o cents.
and bridge steel at Az cents against
Z 10 8 cents.
A few bids. for the best grade Of
concrete, of about SIT a cubic yard
have been received In sections where
the 1927 price was about $50 a cubic
yard.
Prices bid for the construction of
concrete roads per square yard are as
follows: Ohio. S1.52: Colorado, 1927,
and Georgia. S1.3S. as compared with
IN average for the whole country dur
ing the period l916-1920 OF $2.57 a
square yard.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-05
AWT@M@D0lE
NEWS @AQO

Tires wear down fast II wheels are
misaligned.
Never change a single ball in a
bearing. Renew them all.
Correct wheel alignment tire
wear and should not be neglected.
II the storage battery is overcharged
keep the headlights burning by day.
To polish headlight ~reflectors, rub
lightly with a soft wet cloth and a
channels.
Brakes should be so adjusted that
the car can be brought to a stop with
out grabbing.
Inspect wheels carefully and note
any damage. Do they run truef Are
the fange bolts tightf
.
The seat OF honor Of an automobile
Is the n next to the operator. II the
car Is driven by the owner.
When you have a puncture at night
and the fiashlight plays out. take the
battery apart and place the bottom cell
on top. Then you will have light
enough to finish the work and 60 Oh
your
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-05
You Auto Know

That after the oil is drained
from the crank-ease, an opera
ton which should be attended to
every thousand miles or so,
about half a gallon of kerosene
should be poured in and the en-
CINE u for a minute or less, so
that the kerosene may be thor
oughly circulated through the
lubrieating system. This will
completely remove the old and
WORKOUT or thlnned oil and make
1t easy for the new supply to
function properly.
After the engine has been run,
the kerosene should be drained
Off. the screen which guards the
oil pump removed, washed in
kerosene and replaced and the
splash pans under the connect
ing rods wiped Off. Finally, after
the entire interior of the engine
has received its internal bath.
the crnnk-case should be filed
with fresh oil of the proper
grade. If this Is done at proper
intervals. there will be few IL
any lubricating troubles and,
while II is a messy job, the OPP
GRAFTON Is well worth while, be-
cause even slight damage to the
mechanism Is likely to cost a
good deal more than fresh oil
and the expense of putting 1t In.
20 By the Wheeler Syndicate. Inc)
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-05
FEDERAL-AID ROAD PROJECTS
Total Mileage Under Construction In
May Amounted to Nearly
$4,000 Miles.

Federal-aid road projects ~totaling
j63 miles in length were completed
and 541 miles went under construc-
ton during May. bringing the total
under construction to nearly $4,000
miles and the mileage in completed
projects to 17,03S, according to re-
ports of the bureau of public roads,
United States Department of Agricul-
ture. These figures indicate that the
federal-aid system grew at a rate of
more than 20 miles per day on each
working day of the month. Allotments
Of funds TO definite projects amounted
to $7,S2S,000 during the month.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-05
CARE FOR UNIVERSAL JOINT
1t Does Great Amount OF Work and
Must Be fabricated Properly
to Stand Strain.

The universal joint should never be
neglected because 1t is not easy Of ac-
cess. II does a terrific amount OF
work, and must be fabricated prop
erly to stand the strain and also to
transmit power without absorbing a
great deal of II through friction. As
1t begins to wear 1t develops a pc
culIar thump. which gets worse very
rapidly.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-05
REMOVE MUD FROM RADIATOR
Best Plan to Use Water Directed From
Hose to Clear Passaoss-cetls
Easily injured.

Mud and dirt that have become
hardened In the cells of the radiator
should never be removed with wire or
a tool. The thin cell walls are easily
punctured and small leaks In the radi'
Lator invariably result. Use water d.
rected from a hose to clear the pas
sages, with the stream guided from
the engine side.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-05
SHADE AND WATER FOR STOCK
Abundant Supply Will Result In Rapid
and Economical Gains With
Hogs and Cattle.

Experience has taught cattle and hog
men that a good shade with IN abun-
dant supply of pure water near the
feeding place will result in rapid and
economical gains, whereas lack of
shade or shortage of water or stag
nant impure water make slow and
costly gains. Flowing springs OF fresh
well water are the best sources of sup
ply for stock.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-05
USE PATIENCE WITH HORSES
Nothing Gaired Where Animal Is
Abused and Continually Kept
Nervous and in Fear.

Horses that are handled quietly and
patiently will do much more work and
keep in better condition on a given
amount of feed than will horses that
are abused and continually kept nerv
Gus and In fear Of the driver.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-05
aeef Producer,a Problem.

The beef producers problem Is so to
feed roughage that IL will bring him
the greatest return. Corn fodder
when fed with some kind Of lsgume
hay or heterogeneous concentrate to bal.
ance, makes a cheap and satisfactory
ration.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-05

as to coordination with the ROADS of
adjacent states and service to all sec
lions of the country. Where eo-ordi-
nation is not satisfactory conferences
are held with all interested state high
way officials and routes adjusted.
Many states have already adjusted
difficult problems with their neighbors.
AS an example the system sent in by
Nebraska showed a big gap in an i'm
portant road along the northern boun-
Diary. 1t was learned. however. that
South Dakota would follow with a
system that would fit like pictures on
toy blocks. Since the federal highway
act of last November became a law,
only roads certain to be OF the system
have been approved for construction.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-05
Mark Set for 1922.

Three hundred and fifty thousand
miles of improved highways, extend
Ing through every state in the Union,
Is the mark set for the summer Of
1922.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-05
Study Of Feeding Value.

The beef producer must study the
feeding value of the different concen-
trates and roughages, and should be
guided by the market prices in bal
ancing rations and feeding.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-05
Spark Plug Cover

Extra spark plugs may be protected
from breakage by inserting them in a
section of rubber hose. Each end
should be closed with n bit of waste
to prevent the plug from working out.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-05
Kicks Would Pave Roads.

If we could cash in the kicks we
make on poor roads, we would soon
have them all paved.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-05
DON'T FUSS TOO
MUCH WITH AUTO
Fault Is Equally as Expensive as
neglecting to Give Car
Necessary Attention.
CURIOSITY IS RESPONSIBLE
Much Work of Repair Shops Is Merely
Undoing Mechanical Grimes Of
Owners-One Driver Ignored
Oil Indicator.

A fault equally as destructive TO the
car as neglectIng 1t is the habit of
fussing too much with it. The time
worn happy medium applies as else
where, but its exact nature requires a
bit of explanation.
Not TO oil the bearing of the gen.
orator means subjectlng Ii to exces-
siye friction, with resulting excessive
wear and screechlng; to put too many
drops of oil through the oil lead means
short clrcuiting the armature-and
trouble. IL the fan belt is not tight
ened occasionally 1t will slip and
the engine to overhead: II 1t is tight
med too often 1t Will stretch and break
yjrematurely. leaving the driver In nine
cases out Of ten stranded on the road.
Misdirected Attention.
The car that Is layished with mis-
directed attention Is quite likely 10
be In worse condition than the car
which Is abused. It's the old story
OF the meddling %younester grown up
TO be an inqulsitiye car owner Much
OF the work that comes TO repair shops
Is merely undolng the mechanical
crimes committed by the over curious
car owners
Ignored OIL Indicator.
One driver was so keen about lu-
bricating the engine that he chose to
ignore the oil Indicator and kept add
Ing a quart of lubricant every time he
saw a chance to let the garage man
see how well he took care OF his cur.
One day they towed him home and
drained fifteen quarts OF oil from the
crank case before the gasplng plstons
were free to travel up and down In
their cylinders.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-05
tuberculosis the Worst Enemy.

tuberculosis IN poultry causes
greater loss than He'org cattle
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-05

animal in The belief that they were
getting a good one. BY making his Sc
lection at the farm of a successful
breeder or at a show where many ex-
cellent animals can be observed, his
chances of getting the right sort of
stock are greatly increased.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-09-14

COIN, Harry A. RIFT ct al. ~:
HAuSER. Edna-Boro Steel and
MELNTCK. Harry-w. Miller, Jr...
PLAZA SHIRT CO.. INC.-Clyde
Mills. Inc. .................
SLOVENIAN. Neutrality-suspicious.
NEuel Co. Inc.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-09-14
NEW SECURITIES LISTED.

The New York Stock Exchange has
admitted the following securities to the
list: 10000 shares of no par value stock
and s., SOC, 600 10-year per cent. ebonds
of Magma Copper Co.: temporary voting
trust certificates for 720460A shares
common stock OF Gohiwyn Pictures
Corporation; 254 900 shares common
stock and si0o0Oo0 first mortgage per
cent. sinking fund bonds of Gray &
Davis. Inc: Sc, 200. 900 first mortgage %
year per cent bonds, series A, and
81. 100000 15-year ~ per cent. sinking
fund bonds of Virginia. Carolina Chemi-
cal Co. Sc, 100000 three-year per cent.
gold notes of Toledo Traction, Light
& Power Co.; 2l3,Oo0 additional shares
common stock of Saxon Motor Car Co. !;
SIS, 500 per cent. cumulative pre-
ferred stock, and the substitution of
100000 shares OF common stock of 500
par in substitution for certificates of
Public Service Corp. of N. j.: $500 adj
ditional shares common stock of Con-
solidated Cigar Corporation: s, 100000
additional common stock of Crueible Steel
Co.: temporary certificates for 10000
shares of class A stock and 10000
shares of common stock of New York
Air Brake Co.: certificates of deposit
of j. p. Morgan & Co, and Drexel &
Co.. for s92 500 900 Reading Co. and Phil
adelphia Coal g. Iron Co. general mort
gage per cent. bonds.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-09-14
WHEAT ENDS EASY
AFTER EARLY GAIN
Absence Of New Purchasing
for Europe Reverses Price
Trend at Finish.

CHICAGO. ILL.,. Sept. IA dearth OF
new export business weakened the wheat
market at the close to-day. more than
on higher quotations, at Liverpool. The
close was easy at the same as yester-
days finish 10 &c lower, with December
I.00ts to 1.o0A and May L05S 70
1853. Corn closed a shade off to lsc
up oats at &c decline to like advance.
and provisions varying from a SC set
back to a rise of lie.
AT first wheat advanced, for at Liver
pool prices had mounted notwithstand-
ing declines yesterday in America. In
this connection. gossip was heard that
export buying Of American hard winter
wheat in the last few days had totaled
100000 bushels and that Germany
had purchased through London 5.o0o.-
600 bushels of wheat and 100000
bushels of rye.
in the final thirty minutes, however,
selling on the part of early buyers be-
came a conspicuous factor. messages
from the seaboard telling Of the absence
of any fresh purchasing for Europe and
exporters having taken only l7u,OVo
bushels here. Declines in rates or for
eign exchange were said to have oper-
afed agains< export business to-day.
Corn and oats were governed chiefly
by the action of wheat. Sales of corn to
go into store here for delivery on Sep
TENDER contracts tended somswhat to
ease the corn market
Provisions averaged higher with noss.
but trade lacked volume.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-09-14
COTTON DECLINES
AFTER GOOD START
Lack of Demand Is Apparent
When December Option
Reaches % Cents.

Demand failed to appear above the
terday. and renewed local liquidation.
combined with Southern selling.
brought about decli1e of is to "a
points in the final half hour of business.
The market closed at its extreme low
for the session.
+, Earlier in the day support, from trade
interests. Wall Street shorts and Liver
pool was powerful enough to send prices
about 20 to 80 points net over Tuesdays
final bids, but the late reaction cancelled
all the gains. On the whole business
was still rather quiet. with the market
for the most part fluctuating within
narrow limits all day.
There seems to be disposition among
the local speculative element to wait for
another decline before accommodating any
cotton. The knowledge that cotton is
moving freely also Is checking new de-
mand. but at the same time there Is
said to be good buying interest in the
South from both domestic and foreign
sources.
Much Of the early advance was due to
the immediate effect of another bullish
weekly weather report. Rain received
late in the week west of the Mississippi
was not of material benefit, the report
said. and cotton continued to deterior-
ate in many sections of the belt.
Liverpool cables were somewhat bet
ter than expected in the early part of
the session. At the time of the local
call Liverpool was up to 20 points
Spot business abroad was quiet and
Manchester reported yarn and cloth
activity as light, with little change in
prices.
The Watkins Bureau placed the mid
month conditions of the crop at 53.6 per
cent. of normal compared with the end Of
August condition of 6f9. 1t estimated
the total yield at 10.2S2,o0o bales. Com
Dieroe and Finance placed the total
yield at 10.54s.o00 bales.
The local spot market was quoted 20
points lower at 21.s6 cents. The New
Orleans spot market was unchanged at
21.25. Its sales were 1,214 bales.
Range of prices:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-09-14
LIMA I.0CoMOTIyE WORKS, lNC.

LIMA l-ON-ONhOAlyE .NOnhAos NV
GINA LOCOMOTIVE ~CORPORATION)
NOTICE OF REDEMPTION. f.
To the Holders OF Lima Locomotive Corpora
ton First Mortgage SO Sinking Fund Gold
Bonds Issued Under and Secured by In
denture Dated July 1. 1912.
NOTICE is MERELY GIVEN that Lima
Locomotive Works, Incorporated. has deter
mined to exercise the option reserved to the
mortgagor. or its successor, under, the. FIRST
$50 sinking Fund Gold Mortgage. dated Jhly
/. 1912. made by Lima Locomotive Corpora
tion TO The Equitable Trust Company of New
York, rs Trustee, to call for redemption tho
entire issue of said First Mortgage so
Sinking Fund Gold Bonds now outstanding
under said lndenture. and accordingly said
Bends have been called for redemption and
will become due and payable on November 4.
1922. at the principal amount thereof. and
premium of ten per cent. u0qo) of such prin-
cipal amount and accrued interest. at the
office OF The Equitable Trust Company of
New York. No 81 Wall Street, In the City
of New York. N. Y. From November !, 1922.
all such bonds shall cease TO draw interest.
The holders of said bonds may. " they so
desire, present their bonds. with all I'M
matured interest coupons, mt said offices Of
The Equitable Trust Company OF New York
mt any time prior to November 1, 1879, and
receive payment OF the principal amount of
such bonds and the premium Of ten per cent.
u0s) thereof and interest TO the date Of
such payment.
LIMA LOCOMOTIVE WORKS.
INCORPORATED
BY l.. A. LARSEN. Treasurer.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-09-14
PRODUCE.

s.-Marrow, choice. domestic, 100
lbs. $3.50; Kotenashi. Japanese, $Tm1.5o
pea. Rmnania, $4,000: medium. Rumania
800. SMALL white, California. So; Lady
California, So: red kidney. 81
Imperial, So: white kidney, 50. 25ao. 80; Cat,
alma. Italian. - black turtle soup. $500
o; yellow eye. s7.5ods; pink. California,
s5.I5a6; lima California, $4,000. MAZDA
gascar, S7m7.50.
BuTTER--Creamcry. higher than extraa,
ib aOFff0Mc. extras, ~ score. 3Dihc; firsts
33M m3siac.. seconds, 3fMn33c. lower grades,
aon3ic. centralized cars, 90 score. aJi5n
}sc 80 score, 34l4c.. SO score. 33iSc. 50 10
81 score, 32n33c.. unsalted. higher than ex-
traa 4tn52c. oxtras 81 score, fUn4Ohc
flrets, 3lI3oc. seconds. 32u33ikc.. lower
grades, 3ois93lhc.; s.~se dairy tubs, finest
ash 3sisc.. good TO prime, 3iiau31c.: common
10 fair, 2o1a3Mc. ladies. current mako, OK
tras. 30Ml3ic.; firsts, .2sd20c.; seconds
2Tm2Tisc. y lower grades. 25m2GMc,: packing
stock current make. No. l. 2IiS12sc.: No
2, 26h@27c.; lower. grades. 24u2sc.
C1EEsE--New York state flats. June
specials. 2sc.; average run, 22fl22i4c. fresl
specials, e3c; average run. 22U22Jhc.: wis
consin, double daisies, 2iih@2i%c.s single
daisies. 21h921Nc.; Young Americas. 20Mm
7ic.
EGGs--rresh sathered, extras, dozen. x2o
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-09-14

44c.; extra firsts, soa4ic. firsts. ssassc,
27c: dirtios. No. ], 24m2oc: No. and
poo'ssr 2s2sAss chesss PSGr
tn1'e frs ay charges paid to- Expiring
dates, 3iQs2c.: firsts. 2sn3oc.; seconds and
poorer. 23n271sc.: refrigerator white Pacific
candled. extras, 6oa64c.; nearby hennery
whites. extras, local candlcd. 62164c. near
average extras, 5sd6oc.:. extra .firsts. SIG
BE-: firsts, 45n50c.. nearby gathered whites,
iirsts TO extra firsts. 4saSas4c under grades
whites. extras, 55d56c.; extra frsts. 501s54c. !;
firsts, 44gssc;; under gradey; aiqaic:;
wei,as ssaase puetss sos8sSe other
4sc.: nearby and nearby Western hennery
browns. 45@4sc.: nearby brown and mixed
colors,. gathered extras. 42d4ic.; firsts to
extra flrsts, 36Q4ic.
FRESH FRUIT-ApPLEs-Ne Southern
basket, e0c .usl.25: Jersey. soc. dsi. %: up
river. 5ocsG$l.25: State, 50c. @$1.23; barrels
s2n4.5O; grapes, upriver. crate, 00c.@$l %.
basket, 75e,gsi.io:;o pears. Bartlett. basket.
SadS: basket. $iai.75: peaches. Jersey. 10
Ut basket. 3oaGoc. bushel basket 5oc.a
si.a5; State. bxhel. SOC. i.oo: 10 At. bas-
sas soai SssGe bsss sss's - p Ssst
basket, 50uT5c.. prunes, Id. box. 15420c.
hushs basket 5Oc.GS1.25: cranberries, Il
DDits UoNs N8Wbs nuCkieDeFrieSs BennsylVanlh,
qt. 5dibc. Jersey. 5@I5c.. figs. Virginia,
Of. 10p15c.: oranges, California, box. 2.759
IL. grapefruit, J. OF r., box. $3I4.75: r. r.,
box. S146; lines, bbl.. S7ds: pineapples
+. r., crate, $1a3T5: Avocado pears, Flor
Ida. crate, $5@6.50: Cuban, $111.5o; man
goes, +. r.. crate, $i.J0M2; ostrich egg
melons, Western, crate, Si.50d2; Casaba
melons, crate. ~ .5oa1.75: muskmelons. Me-
vada. pink meat, standard crate, $1I150;
flat. 5eugOc. Colorado Rocky Ford. stand
ard crate. I5c.@$i.2o flat, 30aooc.; pink
meat. flat crate. 30rHJc.
POTaTOEs--Jorscy cobbicrs. sack, sini. 500
giants. 00c.nSil5: No 2, 5Od63c Long
Island, iG5 lbs., ,s2e5u2.ao; $50 lbsA s2a
J0c. d$f25; E. 81. bbl., 50c.n$2; Delaware
and Maryland. basket. 35c.M$i.
POULTRY, DREssED--cHICBENs Fresh
broilers, nearby, 25af3Ic. Western. 2Ht3sc. ;
Western flyers. 2Ja33c.: roastcrs. 29Q3sc, !;
frozen roesters. 25a32c fowls. fresh West
ern, boxes. 2id31c.: bbs. 20a30c.; iced.
tpm2sc old cocks, fresh, 15u 1sisc.; turkeys,
frozen young 42n53c. old, i0n4ic. ducks.
Long Island, spring. 25c.i squads, white.
dozen. s3JOas; dark. s2.Jod3; guincas, pair,
$tG1.40.
POULTRY, LIyE--Fowls. freight. 21q2Sc. !:
express 24i30c. chickens. freight, 26d27c. !;
express. 25a2sc. old ROSTERS, freight, Ice. !:
turkeys, freight. 2bc. express, .35c,; ducks.
freight, 22c.; express. i4mzec; geese.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-09-14
EXTRA CHEMICAL DIVIDEND.

At the regular quarterly meeting Of
the directors of the Merrimac Chemical
Company yesterday an extra dividend of
81 was declared in addition to the regu-
lar quarterly dividend of s1.25. Both
dividends are payable on September 80
to holders of record September Is.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-09-14
COFFEE.
Business Troubles
PETITIONS IN BANKRUPTCY

Petitions In bankruptcy filed Yesterday in
the United states District Court we're:
SELIG FEIERSTETN, jobber in woolens, t42
Eldtidge street--IlabiIitics- and assets not
given. Involuntary by Irene Finkeiman,
SASS. Anna Levy. S922: Sam Rabinowitx,
$1,000. Alex 8. Marcuson, 2J6 Broadway.
attorney.
]. g. RABINER 4 60. Is Broad street.
Involuntary by Economic Press, Slfi Royal
Desk Company. S142; Herbert Mohan. Ss63.
Ross = Kaufman, 2o6 Broadway. attorneys.
Liabilities, $500, 900: assets, $4,000
RosENTHAL, 4 SHAPIRO, manufacturing
garments. OF Port Jervis, N. Y.--LiabllIties
and assets not given. Involuntary by Sam
Goldstein, S2i2; Jacob Goldstein, 1912; Jo-
seph Saret, 1912. William A. Parshall, Port
Jervis, attorney.
LEvfNsON TEXTILE CO., INC, textile and
cotton goods, 135 Fifth avenue-Liabilities
NJ. McGrath. $500 Ffahcrty Turner 4
Strouse Rector street, attorneys.
BLUE RIBBON BAKING COMPANY, 80
Riverdale avenue, Yonkers--Liabllties and
assets not given. Involuntarr. by Emma
puberstein 5000. Israel Brnkman, 1st0
Broadway, attorney.
JIIAC DAIRY CO., INC, dealer M milk
$1,000; assets. $1,000. Involuntary by Har.
lem Woodworking Co.. Inc. 1921: Keiner-
williams stamping CO., 500. Samuel
noner. si,psG. Seymour TOMBSTONE, i6o
MAX OsTROWSKN, manufacturing ladies'
hats. 2i-23 West Thlrty-eghth strcet--voi-
untary. Liabilities. 5000: assets. s2.Js2.
Principal claims Hanover Mllly Co, 81 $50;
Rothchild a Sinionson, $685.; 81. Meade.
S3T6. Samuel l.. Wallerstein, go Broad
way, attorney.
DISCHARGES IN BANKRUPTCY.
Judge Martin q. Manton. In the United
s sssn pi,sSs Gssrt granted the
Jacob q. revis. wIshnersky & Lubeiskv,
chamont Hat Company. stupeil Levy,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-09-14
SCHEDULES IN BANKRUPTCY.

Schedules in bankruptcy filed yesterday in
the United States District Court were:
EASTERN PARTS MFG. CO.. INC. dealer
in auto parts, 1875 Spring street-Liabilities.
SiTT,2T3 assets. $500 1885, Principal claims.
Clarke Motor Equipment Company, $4,000;
Bristol Brass Company, S2,6s3; American
Brass Company, s., 800. q. c. Young. 165
Broadway, attorney.
MONARCH CANDY CO.. INC. AZ East
SfO,725. Principal claims. Adelph Schnei-
der. $1,000; William Richards. $21s; WIZ.
lam Hickman 1851. Zakin Cohen, 81
Chambers street, attorneys.
RHODES TRADING CORPORATION, food
products. formerly at No. 81 Broadway.-
Liabilities, $f,125; nominal assets, S5,V43
actual assets, 81 500.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-09-14
STATISTICS.
LIVERPOOL.

Spot cotton. increased demand at 40 points
advance: rnidding 13.31d. Sales 5000;
American 1000. Imports 1900, American.
none Futures were due ~ to 10ls points
higher: they opened steady at 10 to 16 points
advance and closed quiet but steady at net
advance of IL to % points. Closing prices ::
October, 1859; December, 12.43; January,
1881: March. 1882. May. 1921 July, 1903.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. steadier: cloths quiet but
steady. The IL o'clock bids cabled to Liver
pool follow: October, 21.S4; December, 81 10;
January, 200: March. 10.