davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-20
HOTELS.

Family European Transient
Finest Cafe in Northwest
HOTEL .DACOTAH
Commercial headquarters
Rooms S1.hO UP Recently Improved
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-20

COMPETENT MTDDLE-AGED HOUSE,
keeper wanted. Call 1913 South Third.
MIDDLE7AGED HOUSEK r EPER
wanted for two. Write. 61S Herald.
DINING; ROOM GIRL WANTED
American Restaurant.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-20

LEARN BARBER TRADE
Big wages. Few weeks complete by u
superior method. Write for free
81 catalog.5 Moler Barber College. S107 T..
Nicollet Ave. Minneapolis, MINI
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-20
SITUATION WANTED.

WORK on FARM WANrED-DAIR
preferred. W Phtlbrick,,5 Ennerad
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-20

FURNISHED ROOM-HEATED. SUIT
able for :. 70o S. Fourth st. Phone
1911.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-20

ELECTRICAL SUPPLY Statesmen
to sell complete line of advertised
radio supplies. Liberal commission,
EDGGO.! Goa Race ST.. Cincinnati, O..
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-20

wanted to handle new sanitary Cuspi-
dor. Drug. cigar and other stores
handling sanitary novelties making
big money. Write Medford Novelty
Co, Medford. Wis.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-20

MODERN FURNISHED ROOM, SUIT.
able for two. 5I3 Chestnut. Phone
23J1-1.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-20

LIVE sAIEsMEN-CAN EARN BIG
money, selling our popular price line
mems fall clothing direct to
North Dakota territory open. Write
for Information. Hauger-Martin Co.,
Grand Rapids, Mich. =
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-20

CALL GEORGE HILER FOR All
kinds Of wood: delivered. Phone .:sC
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-20

ONE SINGLE AND ONE DOUBLE
sleeping .eooms one block from car
line. Phdae 17J7-J.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1922-12-14
PROPOSES BARK FOR FUEL
properly Prepared, According 20 one
VINO Should Know, u Could Be
Substituted for Coal

In report 10 the Technical Assu-
citation Of the Pulp and Paper Indus
H4, which has been holding it's au-
nual meeting at Detroit. George ID.
Isearee. engineer FOR the News Print
service bureau. described experiments
on tile substitution IF wood bark. prop
eriy prepared, for coal. stating that
the enormous quantity Of pulp wood
which is used I'm the paper business f.
evidence Of its potential fuel value 10
the Industry"
The quantity 81 bark Do pulp wood.
SAID Mr.. Bcarcc, amounts to approx
iaateiy ten per cent Of the volume and
weight OF the rough wood or 90
pounds Of dry bark per cord Of wood.
one hundred cords Of pulp wood rep
resents approximately $4,000 pounds
or dry bark that has a fuel value equal
20 eight tons of coal If the moisture
OF the bark is reduced by our-half
The heating value. Mr. Bearce stated.
Increases greatly If the moisture con-
tent OF the bark is iesScned
large number of mills using pulp
wood were visited or questioned by
Mr. Bearce and the committee which
ne headed. Many stated that they con
sidered the bark Of lille value Tests
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1922-12-14

Come to our demonstration while
the factory man is with us, we
want you to see the New and
Beautiful Majestic, and know
why it is so highly recommended
by over a million users. Let the
factory man show you just how
and of what the Majestic is built.
you will marvel at the difference
between this Range with a Rep
utation" and other flashy and new
tangled ranges.
Majestic Ranges are made in
many styles and sizes-reservoir
on right or left-white, blue or
greye enameled finish.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1922-12-14
Great Majestic Range
Demonstration
One Week Only, December Is to %

Don't put up with that half-satis-
factory or played-out stove or
range. Here is your opportunity
to get a Great Majestic Range,
one you will be proud ow, at our
latest after-war reduced prices.
The cooking utensils are thrown
in absolutely free, during this
week only. 1t is the opportunity
YOU have long looked for to get
the range you have often dreamed
of. You will be money ahead by
taking advantage of this special
offer now.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1922-12-14

made for ne committee showed that
two types ~ processes We're able 20
reduce ufe moisture content to about
60 per cent and that IL would be neces-
sary 10 have 20 least 80 per cent Of
the moisture removed if the bark were
90 serve ne suitable substitute for
coal Special draft conditions. n crate
surface giving correct combustion, and
refractory wali> 10 dry our the moist
IRE are required said Mr. Bearce
Under these conditions il was held
by the committee that The bark could
be used as fuel and thus effect a saw
ing of a large amount of coal
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1922-12-14
oIdest American Newspaper.

The New York Globe was founded
on December ., 1893. by Noah Webster
as the American Minerva" 1t was
renamed "The Commercial ADVERTISE"
on October 7, 1897 and was again
changed 70 THE Globe and Com
1nerclaI Advertiser on February I.
1904 This f. the oldest daily news
paper still in existence in America. A
weekly paper, the New Hampshire
Gazette. was established in 1886 and
IS sffl published. The Hartford
Courant was established as a weekly,
the Connecticut Courant. in 1864, and
Is now "A daily.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1922-12-14
Devotion.

The Woman took her small visiting
niece to church with her. The city
service was much more rituailstic
than that Of the village church which
the little girl had been in the habit
~ attending. hut the Woman was
pleased 20 notice that she seemed
very Interested and very devout.
After church. on the way home. the
Woman asked,
"And did sou Ike the service.
dearT'
"Oh, yes. auntie. n was very inter
estlng." the little girl answered po-
Utelv. course / was sort of con
fused nj first. but ] Just watched YOU.
and every time you lame-ducked | did.
too ,''-Chicago Journal.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1922-12-14
NOTED TENOR COMING.

An unexpected treat for the Yuletide
i scheduled for one night of the holl-
DAYS when Giovanni Speraudpo. a noted
Lyric tenor. viii appear on the program
NJ the Court House under the auspices
."t the ladies of the Christian Church
'loFaHut Sperunde0 comes 10 Us very
mighty Recommended and il sent out
hy arrangement with the Musical Arts
conservatory 40 -. Louis. InterStarc-
rd through his program viii be- several
pleasing numbers by our own local tai
emf who very generously have promised
70 appear. Reserve a night for this
treat the exact date for which will b.
announced later.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1922-12-14

Don't keep meat scraps in a warm.
moist place.
The best medicine for poultry Of any
age is good care.
The floor OF the poultry house should
be dry. II should always be well
bedded with straw.
\ platform under the roosts keeps
the floor clean and increases the ca
paclty Of the house.
Old stone piles which are breeding
place FOX weasels are dangerous to the
poultrymans profit.
Look out also for moldy wheat or
grain mash of any kind left In the
bottom of the hopper. This vii, quick
ly kill.
When selecting breeding cockerels,
choose the birds that matured early
and show bright intelligent heads with
short bills.
Patch the leaky poultry house roofs.
This VIII improve the condition of the
liter In the houses and help to pre-
'ent colds and roup
Isolate the first hen that shows signs
f a cold and il viii help to prevent
ther cases. Place the sick bird where
he viii not be forgotten and neglected
l feeding time.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1922-12-14

Eat at the Busy Bee.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1922-12-14
FIRST METHODIST CHURCH.


f. a. Tucker Pastor
Sunday School AZ a. III. r. L. Ran
die. Supt.
Morning worship 10 40
Evangelistic sery ace p. III.
PRAYER Meeting Wednesday p. 10.
WOman's Missionary Society 90
Monday afternoon.
Ladies' Aid Society. 30 Thursday
afternoon.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1922-12-14
CAGLE-C COTTON.

Miss Lorene Cotton amt Thurman
'"-ie were married IN Union CITY S,t-
utday. They are both reside west az
Town aud have many friends here. The
.'rier wishes them a long ana b,nnv
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1922-12-14
WANT ADS CASH.

=, We nave announced on several times
80 want aus are cash. Ii is not thar
W" doubt anyone. but on account az
housekeeping ANA collecting that we have
=. nave cash for these small items
Nhen you want want al put in
please bring the cash. for we win NOT
WY trom this rule in the future FOR
anyone.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1922-12-14
Special Majestic Ware

Tins wonderfully serviceableware
illustrated to the right, is well
known by thousands and thous-
andS OF Majestic Range users, it
IS the highly priced, extra heavy,
old time Majestic Set, the same as
furnished before the war.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1922-12-14

Paul Choate. wife. and son. Weldon.
OF Moscow. were visitors In the city
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1922-12-14

Phone 13-The lucky number for I'M
lucky motors. 10tfc
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1922-12-14
Polished Solid Copper Set

The set illustrated at top OF this
advertisement is of pure heavy
copper, highly polished and of ex-
quisite design. Every woman falls
in love with it on sight-don't fail
TO drop in and see il.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-13
Wheat Declines
On Hedging and
Lack OF Demand
The Market Shows Little
Power TO Rally; Close
Leaves Final Prices " to
lB Cents Net Lower

CHICAGO, Sept. 49, Hedging sales
from the. Northwest and from the
Southwest as well, together with lack
of speculative demand, led to declining
prices to-day for wheat. Corn finished
unchanged to ss@&c down, oats off
q @ssc to Nc, and provisions varying
from 15c setback to &c advance.
:. Notwithstanding an upward tendency at
the opening wheat values soon began to
sag, and throughout the remainder of the
day seemed to have but little power 10
rally. Higher quotations at Liverpool
Were responsible for the transient initial
display OF strength here. 1t became espe-
cially evident. however. that an increase OF
the crop movement in the Northwest was
ma king Itself felt and this factor was
emphasized by word that the yield of
wheat in Canada was officially estimated
at SsS,733,ooo bushels, the largest total
since 1915.
Better call for United States hard winter
wheat to go to Europe developed on the
oeciine in prices. Sales here to exporters
we're estimated at 100000 bushels and
the seaboard advised of 500 600 bushels
taken by exporters there. 1t was said
concessions We're made here to bring about
sales but the fact remained that the
wheat was disposed OF to leave the country
Corn and oats were easier with wheat
Besides receipts of corn were heavy, and
crop reports were of bearish character
On the other hand, exporters were rood
buyers OF corn. In the provision market
deliveries OF 100000 pounds of lard oI,
september contracts were something Of an
onset to an upturn in hog values
New-York tribune., 1922-09-13
Sharp Advances
Follow Declines
Ial Cotton Market
Upward Movement Based
ON Improving Export De
,nand and Reports OF
Fir mcr Spot Basis

An early decline was followed by
sharp advances in the cotton market
Yesterday owing 80 reports of an inn
proving export demand and claims OF
ffnser spot basis in the South. De-
rember contracts, which sold off to
2I.56e early. or So points below the
high point of the previous dav, adj
vanced to 22.i5c and closed at 21.esc,
With the general market closing steady
at net advance of 20 TO 81 points
OF to 1s points on arrner late cables
from Liverpool g.F3 reports OF increasing
domestic mill 4ctivity with the adjust
England mills. This opening advance met
considerable selling or rsasizing, under
which prices essed off right sitter the call,
private report, making the mid month con-
dition of the crop 4a.s and the indicated
sieid only 9.eee.e6e bales
There was probably some selling early on
an idea THAT the rains reported In the
south might add something TO the crop
with GOOD weather from now on and late
frost date OF course, there is no assur-
ance that such conditions will prevail,
sswaTss. IN snd eons,dssaeae e9s,Sn soS'a ap pe
ing the morning, In the opinion of local
huits without weakening the prospect for
ultimately higher prices prices Jnasing h t,ern IRON
covering movement may have been pro
Tnotsd to come extent by indications that
carly receipts so far have been very read
fly absorbed.
Spot sales officially reported In the
South for the last fortnight or so have
been running close TO $1,000 bales per Gay
on the average This. OF course. repre-
sents only part, OF the business that is
actually under way and q number OF wires
reached here yesterday reporting higher
basis. Port receipts increasing and
there was also hutlish comment on the
larger figures probe bly, foreshadowing
mt n
Southern spot markets as officially re-
ported were generally IL 10 80 points
higher. but sales were somewhat smaller
than recently, the total reported at the
leading markets being In the neighborhood
Of 2s 900 bales
The local market for spot cotton was
steady and 80 points higher at 22c for
pIiddiing. No sales were reported
The range OF prices
New-York tribune., 1922-09-13
Deny Accepting Oil Clause

The Association of Producers of
Petroleum in Mexico yesterday issued
a statement with reference to recent
interviews published in Mexico to the
effect that the foreign-owned oil com
panies have accepted Article 81 of the
Mexican Constitution.
One Of these reports said that Arti-
Gle 27, relating to the ownership of
sub-soil rights, has been generally ac-
cepted and is not objected to by the oil
companies. In this connection the
statement issued by the Association Of
Oil Producers said:
"No construction which is satisfac-
tory as relieving it of it's retroactive
and confscatory features has as yet
been placed upon Article 27 of the
Mexican Constitution. Therefore, the
attitude of the American oil companies
regarding Article 27 remains un-
changed and any statements to the
contrary in SO far as they purport to
reflect the attitude of the American oil
companies are erroneous
New-York tribune., 1922-09-13
Country Produce

natser--Receipts were I3i55 paekares
creamery. higher than extras. pound n ~
ssse nssss seesnas ~ sss,9re s, i ss'se frsts. 50!
soQslc; centralized, cars 90 seora Az ~
see; ~ score s41sc; So score. ssSe: sg
extras. ~ 42c; extras, So score. sosSso ,nan ic
Hrsss. 34@S sac; seconds 32@gsLc ,,lsssss g.
sradss, soy q sil4c: state dairy tubs ~ fan.
common to fair. s9Q23hc; ladies' c,syvsn,
make. extras. e'>ss,5oisc: firsts, as n sa.
seeonds rec a7c; lowss grades as 2se, p paef Tex
SHs saock. current make, No. l. 2T6 97iSc.
NO q o@2ehe; lower grades. 22GosiSc'
WI Cheese--Rsceipts were $500 boxes Nav
Aork state hats. June specials 22I n Sao.
se @sss ayan run: y + q a2e: fresh specials. 2ss
~, PIG Daisies, 2i9Sl Sc single Daisies. 81 -
q se' Young Americas. soA a. sIe' -
,s n,sgEs-aReceipts were 1s.sss cases. Fresh
srss $50 sie rsr ilrsta dSs ssa sss.9 sss9.ss eztTs
poorer. 2s0sse; trade eggs 81 . ana sna
aIrsiss, ss No case. No ana poorsr @ res
sses refr,gsrsta: yssexs: poor 70 choice. dry, 100
ss.ss6s ese,riag Ssses sig asc; nrsts. 2sq soc
hgaas' rshstsa ssGsIhc New Jersey. hennery
asnnsry whites. extras local candied go
&c, nearby and nearby western hennsyS
srsts sissa assrsss sss a9st. extra
gathered whites, arsts to extra arts ~
ste ander grades, s60s4c: pSllsss' ss's, srsa 20
sss tss, Pae,ns coast whites. extras. $50
ssader grades, 81 @4Ic; medi,,nss 81 ggsse,
bullets, so@ 3sc: other western and santh,
ern gathered whites, $50 4sc: nearby an,
nssrpy western hennery browns 45aSAsr.
nearby brown and mixed eolors gatha-sS
sstras s28sSc: hrsts 10 extra firsts $50
Pofstoes~--Jy Cobblers sack. sf25a1. .sg.
Giants. sI.ie@1-25; No. 2. seq 55c: L. 81
lsa lbs, $a.S1@2. 2.66: 100 Ibs, S20e12a6.
No. g. si-oo9f.2s;, Sweets ~, basket.
sc si.ak: =. s.. bbl. ec9s26o; n. e.
: .ol,s sa.zsGi,5e; Del and Nd. baaket,
New-York tribune., 1922-09-13
President Frankel Asserts
Ii Will Raise Prices;
Agricultural Inquiry Re-
port Quoted at Meeting

Retail clothing merchants are opti-
mistic, but anticipate nothing APP
preaching a boom in the near future.
This was demonstrated by statement
and action yesterday at the convention
of the National Association OF Retail
Clothiers, and the accompanying. mer-
chandise exposition in Madison Square
Garden. At the convention, which was
formally opened yesterday, speakers
alluded to high prices Of clothing and
consumer resistance. At the merchan-
disc exposition orders were placed
sparingly. According to some OBJ
servers, furnishing goods at the ex-
position we're moving more briskly
than clothing.
In his annual address President
Anselm Frankel, of Des Moines, Iowa,
scored the proposed tariff law in gem
eral, and the wool rates in particular.
The association, he said, is convinced
enacted into law, will raise the price
of clothing. He alluded to the recent
report of the joint commission Of
agricultural inquiry, which apparent
ly absolved clothing retailers from the
charge of profiteering, since the
average net profit last year in the
trade was lib per cent. Irving S.
PAUL, secretary of the joint commits
sion, also spoke at the afternoon ses-
sion and presented several charts com
piled from the commissions findings.
Among these were several showing
that retail clothing profits last year
were the smallest since 1913. Both
Mr.. Frankel and Mr.. PAUL urged the
retailers to obtain the report and use
the facts IN 1t to explain clothing
prices to resisting customers.
DR.. Royal Copeland, Health Commits
sioner for New York, in welcoming the
delegates to the city, asserted that he
had theory that people are better
in health when we'll dressed. The
head is thrown up, the chest is thrust
forward and better breathing results. y
Joseph Frankel, president of the
New York Mems and Boys Apparel
Industries, welcomed the delegates to
the New York market. Fred Voiland.
of the national association, responded ;
Andreas Burkhardt submitted a report
of special committee which has been
working to obtain the return of pre-
war credit terms for retailers in dealing
with manufacturers. Some success
has been obtained in this direction.
he said
At to-day's session of the conven-
tion advertising will be discussed. and
the remainder of the session will be
thrown open for forum discussion of
retail problems
New-York tribune., 1922-09-13
B IL 8 in ess IN e W ).
Clothing Retailers Rap Wool
Tariff at Convention Here
Sees RaiU Material
Rise as Trade Check


Continued rises in the raw mn
terial markets will have a retard-
ing effect upon the demand for fin
ished goods, in the opinion of Henry
Fruhauf, local manufacturers Of
mems clothing.
"The raw material market" he
said yesterday at the booth his COM
pany maintains at the mems apparel
exposition in Madison Square Car
den, "is being watched keenly by
manufacturers. The margin of profit
in the manufacture of clothing has
been scaled down so far this year
that any advances in cloth will have
TO be reflected in clothing. The con-
sumer, on the other hand, is set
against any advances. The manu-
facturer and the retailer are thus
put between two fires"
New-York tribune., 1922-09-13
Financial Items

The date of the final cash installment on
the Missouri, Kansas & Texas Railway
Company stocks deposited with the
Equitable Trust Company. erroneoualy an
nounced yesterday should have been Sep
tember 10.
According to a statement just issued a
reduction of almost s12,000,000 on the
funded debt OF the Colorado Fuel and Iron
Company has been effected. OF the bonds
remaining in the hands Of The public
s32,049.000 the per cent bold bonds
of the Colorado Industrial Company. which
bonds are guaranteed by the Colorado Fuel
and Iron Company.
Walter S. Thompson has been appointed
publicity agent of the Grand Trunk Rail
way System reporting to the office of the
vice president and general manager.
Miller & Co. yesterday announced the
opening of branch office In the Guar
dian Building, Montreal, Canada
At a meeting Of the directors of the
Home Title Insurance Company yesterday
Raymond p Morse, treasurer and general
manager OF the Morse & Burt Company,
was elected director of the company.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-13
Rail Freight Revenues
Up $40, 600, 900 i'm June

WASHINGTON, Sept. 12.-Prelimi-
nary reports of the steam railroads of
the country issued to-day by the Inter
state Commerce Commission revealed
an increase of about s1O,0O0,OOO in
freight revenues during June, as COM
pared with the same month year ago,
and decrease of approximately S4,-
100000 in passenger revenues.
Freight revenues of the carriers dur
ing June aggregated 1881 ,000, 900, com
pared with 1921 100000 in June a year
ago, while for the six months ended
with June freight revenues were ST.
859, 100000, against $1,s64,000 900 dur
ing the same months in 1921.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-13
Commercial Credit

Demand for commercial money con-
tinues to broaden slowly, resulting in
i1rm rates at present, with tendency
to advance. 10y
Commercial paper is moving in
slightly larger volume than it was a
month ago, with New York banks buy
ing in. better quantities, paper brokers
report,
Prime paper discounts in most cases
at Az per cent, with less desirable
paper moving at Az per cent.
The American Acceptance Council
yesterday quoted the following dis.
count rates on prime bankers accent
ances eligible for purchase by Federal
New-York tribune., 1922-09-13
Petitions in bankruptcy

The following petitions in bankruptcy
were fled yesterday in the United States
District Court;
MAYER Involuntary; suitcases
1876 Ludlow st.
LADENTIEIM BRos,--Involuntarv fur
riers. 2lf West 2sth st. Liabilities, $40, 900;
BnRNARD GERTIER - Involuntary
Jeweler, 9o7 Prospect av.. Bronx, and 1857
MAURICE NJ woLFF--Inyolunta
24s West 5lst st; Wilmington, Del, Phila.
deIphIas Ia, ! Bals,mors and Rochester
taTyi IiriP surriers s,stI alt West goth st.
cloalss and suits; 1sa West s5th st
s-,inte, hAnD tbhos.--invoiuntary bakers 17a
oRInL HAT WORKS. lNc.--Involun-
tary; lIs Wooster st. Liabilities $4,000;
Receivers In Bankruptcy
The following receivers In bankruntoy
were appointed ycsterday In the United
States District Court;
David !. Fox and John y. Johnston for
a: h.cy w cewe9 q Bros me =! o. 2ad Il :
John H.. Mecooey Jr TOR Mayer nroa..
g agiss e and ano cloaks, lac LUDLOW st, with bond
!, Edward j Mecrossin for Mauriee NJ
Wolff ii,, dealer y sscartt,es ats West siat
81 Bert W.T. Moc9oey soaa . sor '0SYg sgss asnne,aa,
cioaks and Huitn. With bond of 1900,
Morris Frank for dos Cohen, iawelry.
with bond OF $500 - -
William 4. Cherosh fer Bernard Qertlsr
1ewelrys 1887 Hway and D07 Proafeal av..
Bronx. with bond of sibt00D ~
William G. Ftts for 0riel Hat WarAs
me; ~ Wooster VI, ladies hass. ssIfh
Hepjamtn a siartAfeln far Eats ftrss
bakery J ~ Eiinton St, with bond or saon
william q, fstta f6r t,adenhatin tiros Z
ss5a Weet setf Atp fnrriers. with hond al
Schedule In Bankruptcy
Ths following schedule In banltens,nv
yysas wss hioa Yesterday II tbs tlaited states
!. LEWIS A kLmfhnHRfisz sfs svansteY ~ /,
liabilities sifs1Ri ssssts. sasaHi @ft
New-York tribune., 1922-09-13
Deposit Time Extended
On Inter-MetrO Bonds

Notice was issued yesterday by the
Interborough-M metropolitan Ak per
cent bondholders' committee that the
time for deposit of the bonds under the
agreement had been extended finally to
October 7. In urging deposits, the
committee calls attention to the i'm
pending sale at auction on October 9
of the stock of the Interborough Rapid
Transit Company, pledged behind the
bonds, and announces it's purpose to
bid for this stock for the benefit OF
the depositors, using in payment the
deposited bonds.