davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coconino sun., 1922-05-26

Here We Note the Thing That AL ways Gets the Padres Goat. (Rey. Fr. C. Vabre. I hate to be a kicker, Cause it doesn't make for peace; But the wheel that does the squeak
 ing
 Is the wheel that gets the grease.
The Coconino sun., 1922-05-26

Average depth of the English chan nel is between 200 and 300 feet.
The Coconino sun., 1922-05-26

Who sat in the bath tub quite sullen, He pulled out the plug,
 Fell through with a chug,
 And that was the end of McMullen." On a mild night in June, in the dark of the moon, He came back to life, did M'cMullen, To get him some clOthe", For as every one knows,
The Coconino sun., 1922-05-26
How Ed Babbitt's Goat Gits Loose

HOW Ed Babbltts GOat Glts Loose There was a man who fancies that
 By driving good and fast, He'd git his car across the tracks
 Before the train came past; He'd miss the engine by an inch,
 And make the train hands sore But there isn't any more.
 (Then Ed has to hunt far and near another man a car to sell-ain't that h. CT, troublesome
The Coconino sun., 1922-05-26

Get Your Job Printing at The Sun office.
The Coconino sun., 1922-05-26

Last week we announced reserva- tion to this column of the rights to publish the effusions written by Ro- taryannas on how best to get their husbands goats. Some Rotarians who have no wives, but who never theless have Rotaryannas, were also featured. Here they are, in alphe- betical order:
The Coconino sun., 1922-05-26
(By "DEL.")

"There once was Prof. named Me-
 MulIen
The Coconino sun., 1922-05-26
FLAGSTAFF CENTER OF BOY SCOUT WORK IN
 THREE COUNTIES

Continued from Page One)
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1922-02-16

Day and each second and fourth
church day the circles meet in
the homes, on the third church
day the Auxiliary meets at the
church and the first church day
is left open for executive COM
mittees. We have social meet
ings once every quarter.
Officers for church year April
1921 to April 1922 are as
follows:
President, Mrs. H. c. Adams
Vice President, Mrs. Fred Strei-
bich
Secretary, Miss Henrietta Beatty
Treasurer, Mrs. S. E. Adams
Circle Chairmen
Circle No. /, Mrs. S. e. Adams
Circle No. 2, Mrs. Fred Streibich
Circle No. 3, Mrs. R. J, West
Circle No. A, Mrs. Eric Sedberry
Circle No. 5, Mrs. L. F. Baskin
Cause Secretaries
Secretary of Spiritual Resources,
Mrs. r. ]. West
Secretary of Foreign Missions,
Mrs. J. K. Campbell
Secretary of Assembly's Home
Missions, Mrs. L. F. Baskin
Secretary of S. P. & G. Home
Missions, Mrs. Sam CARTRIDGE
Secretary of Ministerial Relief
and Christian Education. Mrs.
]. A. Rutledge
Secretary of Sunday School Elk
tension and Young Peoples
Work, Miss Mildred Baskin
Secretory of Literature, Mrs.
| Clarence Parchman.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1922-02-16
The wOman's Work
By Mrs. Harry Adams


byterian church was known as
THE Ladies Aid Society,"" but
as to the date of organization or
the officers, little is known.
The first Missionary Society was
organized in 1888 with Mrs. ].
0. Parchman, president and Mrs.
Alice Gideon, Secretary and
Treasurer. AS the years passed
these societies were not always
active organizations and during
a period when the church had no
pastor, they became very in
active. When Mr.. Strickland
was pastor The Ladies Aid So
ciety was reorganized with eieh-
teen charter members.
Mrs. Will Orr was elected
president and Mrs. Dowd Nc
Carley, secretary and treasurer.
During Mr.. Moseley's pastorate
The Missionary Society was re-
organized with Mrs. Mcseley,
president and Mrs. Mamie
Crunk, secretary and treasurer.
At some time in the history of
The Ladies Aid, bible study was
introduced and some not caring
to take up this phase of the
work organized a separate So
ciety called The Dorcas Society,
which carried on the former pro-
gram of The Ladies Aid, that of
sewing and doing charity work.
The societies continued as separ-
ate and distinct organizations
until 1919 when they all merged
into one central organization
called The Woman's Auxiliary.
In about 1918 the woman's
work of the Presbyterian church
in the United States was re-
organized along the general lines
of our church government as
follows: the Woman's Auxiliary.
of the Presbyterian Church in
the United States. The Wo-
mans Advisory Council which is
a council of representatives from
all the Presbyterian churches.
The Synodical in each state,
The Presbyterial in the several
Presbyteries of each state and
the local auxiliary of each state
which is called, The Woman's
Auxiliary of the Presbyterian
Church of that particular place.
The Woman's Auxiliary of the
the Presbyterian Church of Oko-
Iona was organized in 1919 with
Mrs. Fred Streibich, president;
Mrs. j. A. Rutledge, secretary;
Mrs. S. E. Adams, treasurer.
The next year, 1920, the circle
plan was really adopted. The
Auxiliary officers were: Mrs.
Eric Sedberry, president: Mrs.
Will Tyson, secretary; Mrs. S. E.
Adams, treasurer.
The object of the Auxiliary is
to promote the spiritual, social
and financial welfare of the
church and to increase intelligent
interest in world wide missions.
The membership consists of the
women and girls of the church.
The Auxiliary is under the
control of the Session of the
church and subject to the coun-
sci of the Pastor.
The total membership con-
stitutes the Executive Body.
The total membership is divided
into circles. which are designat-
ed by numbers instead of names,
in compliance with the request
of the Woman's Council. Each
circle has a chairman. The
officers Of Auxiliary, circle chair.
men and cause secretaries con-
stitute the executive committee,
Each local Auxiliary has priv
lege of adopting Constitution
and Bylaws gotten out by The
Woman's Auxiliary Of Presby.
terian Church u. S.
A Year Book has been provid
ed for guidance in programs
This wear FnraiOn Mission St1dI
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1922-02-16

English Language Widespread.
English is spoken by 152.O0O,0OO reE'
sons.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1922-02-16
10 Stop a Cough Quick

ako HAYES HEALING HONEY.
9oueh medicine which stops the cough by
healing the inflamed and irritated tissues.
A box of GROVES O-PEN-TRATE
SALVE for Chest Colds. Head Colds and
Group is enclosed with every bottle OF
HAYES HEALING HONEY. The salve
should be rubbed on the chest and throat
Of children suffering from Cold or Group.
The healing effect Of Hayes Healing Honey IN:
side the throat combined NTH the healing enect Of
Groves O-Pen-Trate SAlve through the pores Of
the skin soon stops cough.
Both remedies are packed In one carton and the
cost Of the combined treatment Is S6c.
Just ask your druggist for HAYES
HEALING HONEY.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-02
Exports TO Europe Gain
A. Those TO :. 4. Fall
Imports Dropped OF During
April. Commerce Depart
ment Reports

WASHINGTON. June Export 10
Europe increased during April as com
pared with the same month last year
but exports 90 South America declined.
i' was shown ir trade rcports issued
to-day by the Commerce Department.
Imports from both Europe and south
Amcrica declined.
Exports 90 Europe during April 1r-
rregafed Sls2000O00 compared with
$4,000 900 in April q ycar ago. wh lc
imports were valued a. sf6000.N0O
against s6s 600 900 in April 1921.
For The ten months ended with An-il.
exports % Europe were Sl.1ll.0o0.0o0
against s3.O64 600 ooo during the same
months last year. while imports for
tho period amounted 20 Ses00oo,o0o
compared with $500 o00 000 during me
ten months ended April 1921.
Exports % South America for April
aggregated sls.O00000 compared with
S2l 900 900 year ago and imports
toialcd s28.000O0o. against s3i,000.ooo
in April. insf year.
Exports 20 South America for tho
tcn months ended with April reached
total value Of slF2c00.o .o0o compared
with Sass 100000 during the CORE
spending months ~ 1921. while im-
ports for the period we've 1927 00o.o ono
against s4f2.O00.0O0 during The same
ten months last year.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-02
B u s mess N e ws
Great Improvement in Business
I'm Philadelphia District Shown
More Forward Buying and
Increase i'm Orders. Says
Reserve Bank: Retail
Trade vi a kcs Gains

PHILADELPHIA. June !. - Improve
mont in business conditions in the
Third Federal Reserve District during
the last month has lifted the situation
20 a better position than az any pre-
v.ous time in 1922" reports the Fed
ersl Reserve Bank here in its monthly
review o. business and financial condi-
tions.
Industries that reported little or no
demand In the FIRST four months Of
the year now nrc receiving many new
orders. the bank states. and manufac-
tlrcrs in industries that previously re-
ported slight gains now say that ac-
tivity has broadencd considerably.
Ono % the important features in the
situation stressed in the report is the
increase in forward buying. denoting
q return Of confidence in the future.
In a list OF thirty-hve commoditics
listed by the bank the demand for
eight is reported good. In hftccn com
m0ditios fair demand is reported. in
three the demand is "fGir and improv-
ing" In one is slightly increased. and
in Only eight is reported poor. These
eight are anthracite coal. heavy leather.
upper leather. shoes. silk. leaf tobacco,
heavy underwear and worstcd goods.
Wholesale business IN general. with
the execution of hardware, showed less
activity in April than in March. Retail
trade in department stores. apparel
stores and credit houses showed an
average increase Of per cent In April,
1922 over Anril 1921.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-02
Fairchlld Service


AKRON ohio Po'str 4 ~ Mr'
Page p 4 poiskv ready 20 vrsr kirby
Block Z. Fisher. afl ffh
ATLANTA. Ga II. Hich Bros ~
snd fur, Kirby. Block ffher. r'2
ATLANTIc CITY. y. J-Merris 3 CO..
81 Efmsn. dre'ses Nrs. ~ hlim@n
drssscs. pcnnVy itanla.
BALTIMORE
Monarch Waist GO Jay Bank drfss''
waists. Hlk. Msrihorough
Harris skirt 4 suit Co., " a harris
wooien and cotton piece goods. domefies
fannols Penny lranla-
Goldberg a Lavine. -. iasine. mIH-
merry Pennsylvania.
julius Gufman & Co.. " Myerbsrr.
styic shop 81 n Goidsie.n ready %
misses coats Mir7 u. uofterwcirh. won
en'a and misses dresses and skirts regular
and stout sizes Us W. afth -
American whoiesale Cofp.. -. " J. &c sc
q. Frazier. m Islin underwear. ltf Nh ~.
stewart z CO.. g. II. Collins. silks. fel
vet dress goods IS " 5sth - Wo0dsiotk X.
y Raer representing. Hotel Martinique
Armstrong. Gator CO.. IRA 'aior, rep
resenfirg. Imperial
nocFwear. Bresiin.
II. IT " NltH 'nt - IT, t'tt't'i'ti F'.t
d-css goods. 4se fth A..
,.bsrffer A. CO.. %. - Rcd alike.
Nice Welch. dreFses Miss Berry. sllH
waists. Mrs weber. gown. go Madison
aN -,
a. g Tovey CO.. upstairs. Mics J. o'a-
laghan. Knit bathing suits Miss Hs--
f'Tr-on women's skirts Miss 81. H Gn'd-
CO., waists. 225 5th az.
Huuere. Mr O'rallaghan. rugs, O. VI.
whitman. millinery, Kirby. BLOCK F.sh-
er. 252 9Th AZ -. .....
T-riversai Clothing CO.. ". J. O'Nei
rlen's clothing. Continental
Hush Schuller CO., n. Schuller elec'
tflcal supplies YORK
New-York tribune., 1922-06-02

NeN YORK. May 20 1879,
NOTICE. Ig HEREBY GIVEN ma
Special Meeting Of Stocsholdefs on lopa.
Products Corporation. ifslni@ " ,.ti
viii BE- held ~ No. ono. Room ~. ~. ~,
Fast Main street. Richmond, virginia. -
Wefnsrfay Jun, -. 1929. Ar 10 ocirk IN
the forenoon. for the purpose ial ~ ap.lo.,
fyirR AN lnf reafe in fhn aufloHffi 'fN''t-
sto.k az tho Corporation from a mah hlNl
amount ~ So 900 600 90 a maximum ann iNt
~ tisT $4,000 ty increaslng the COMMON
rto.f n the corporation from A-1,YYgNp..
consisting ~ go. 900 shares ~ ne pef Nti-s
~ 400 each % fife.3bf,00o, Consisting "t
$3.50 shares ~ the par value % 500
each Of which there shall he tNo ciarrfr.
one heins the present common stocki n p
tr,.,n ara Aesrfitel as common ripLt.
4, the aggregate par value ~ tloo.ooliNp.
Consisting of 900 900 shares ~ tn@ ptf
,.ine ~ 400 each. and the other. 20 b. crf-
afef known ana describsi a. "cless
s,osk" IN the Aggregate par value of ~
oar value ~ 500 each. such 'lAss \ So
~ - identical IN 81 respects With the COM b
No, sfoek except that such ciass hir
.b.il H. entitled only 70 n0n-cumulsflfe OWE
A.naa AZ tho rate u 7es per annum befofs
80 divisends shall b. declared Or paid on
sbc common Sfosk fbl of proyidins fof me
issuancs of one share Of such Class hiy 4
4, .fohanca Tor each share ~ Common rif't
now o,ifstanding or for the Issuance oi one.
win one-haif of one share of 81. b COMMON
stook In exchange Tor each share of 'ofnt.en
gfolk now Outstanding fcl ~ amfnilns m,
,,.r,iaeate of Incorporation accordingly ani
"A, 81 transactlng such other and further
husins-s as may come before tha meeting OF
any adjournment or stiourninie.,.t. ahe ,-oi'
"' WILLIAM A. FERGUSON,
New-York tribune., 1922-06-02
Large Gain i'm Trade Buying

The largest gain boz buying from
manufacturer and wholesalers noted
IN months ir reported this week in the
Credit Clearing House weekly analysis
of merchandising activities throughout
'he country. Purchase jumped ID per
cent above last week and stood at 80
ger cent above the some week last year.
and were only 0I per cent under two
years ago. Gains in buying over last
week and last year were shown in
every section of thc country. thc
largest being reported from Tho North
agricultural section. Indebtedness. az
was natural with tho increased buying.
advanced % pcr cent oFer i1st week.
and was 7s Ocr cont ahead ~ last yoar
and n per cent above .wo years ago.
Payment activity increased 03 per cent
over last week. buf vns 81 ner cent
under last year and 1876 por cent under
two .arf arl
New-York tribune., 1922-06-02
Price StabiIizafion
Seen as improvement

Notwithstanding the coal strike
and inelcment weather conditions
m some sections. the business sit
ustion is essentially sounder and
the country is going ahead" accord
ing to the June financial letter Of
the National City Bank Of Chicago.
Commodity prices are being
stabilized upon a somewhat higher
level" says the bank, "snd mer-
chsndise stocks throughout the
country are considerably lower than
they were three months ago. Ten
basic commodities have risen more
than "a per cent from the low point
OF last summer and are now quoted
Al virtually the highest level
touched since the recovery began.
This is a good sign and, in the judg-
ment Of economists. means that
business is getting better. Various
branches OF industry are showing
improvement. but there is no effort
20 overdo things or TO engage IN
reckless speculation again"
New-York tribune., 1922-06-02
Petition. In Bankrupies

Petitions IN Bankrupiey
Tho petitions in bankruptcy fled ycsi--
tat in 80 inIfel safes uiaif.'i oii'
we're no 'oions
AHRAHAM GoLpRERG--. nyoi.ge,aIr.,..
ll.re and i1i Eesf ith a. .,
CHARLES STTrT irvoiuntary hefa'l
fr goods. Hotel Icnnff .nis. E'fnl ~.
All r-d b. Liabilities. $4,000. assets.
nonrNER LADIES TAIfoaiNG co.
fNT fntolunfarr sol Wesfrhfsfer af
ffahrfrt $500. assets. $1,000
wife r'sln. \ ;. isblHiiss s1s05i.
rrrMAN SHOP $50. fN~ VOLUNTARY.
%. elr.us Of, Liabilities Si1'la' assei''
F6iGr RrcHWAN JR. AND aeon
rHNAN N-irto'unfarf. Makers. Rock
rrnSRRn rSprLMAN ANp IAcop
p rhir.fiss Sifff- asssif. sis.t1.
Joseph CRfsAFrifI And sTEFANo
CEfrAFriff - Involuntary importing
AAR0N FEfS8ERG Involuntary
fslisr ir clothing. q. Wayer.sy p .,.
f-fuoR pLoCK ASn MEYER BLOCK
-invo'lH,try. jobbers % SILKS ana
vAN oorTrRiEp Involuntary manu-
farfure- ladies frefraF fF ". 2ll ~
louis CWAZEN Voluntary. clerk. 80
3 If4th o. Liabilities fil..ff. no atsett
Receivers In Bankruptcy
THE r.relrerr in bankruptcy appointed
ysrfe-cay ln fhc United states District
rrgrf were ~ follows
Urr-r A. Gugisr f1r BENJAMIN haron
Ifs4 p'vs. under q bond - iioNo
charles a. rowan for issac sAna ~
dealer ln clothing. ~ p l'in An' -
Manu- r' under bond of AisoN'
rrefsrirk n NerEis f0r Aaron fsnino'
,-fg dealer IN underwear. 30 orchard 81
urfa~ frrf ~ s. 00o.
waiter p williams for the Dclion ffeas'
frr H. y. n'wsy. Syack. y. !. uha'f
bond ~ $1,000 - e....,
dry goods 1a5-1's knlcs.roo, ns' ~
ssr knlcferbocker av. hfookyn. uhHef
POI, rs,s i.ew,rson for Abraham Goldberg
.rrfhfnr fes Tniversify 81 ard iQl p
fffh ~. under n bond - f1,0f'.
william T. weiss fnr Hefman Nnnr
Inc. ~ spring -. undei o'"' %
ii0ooo
Schedules In bankruptcy
rh. seheiuies N BANKRUPTCY nied yes.
,,-f.v in the United states District 'o1''
were a. - lows.
errfwfND a RADER-D.alers IN fur'
,rr w .sih 81 Liabilities. tasllf' Asse''
w hsst..pRFMF CANDY co. rNc-iT Broom
o.. ffrhIHfieT f-ftf2; asseis tttpi
rsEAFf. WrSTER-11 W. llst g. LA
hr..i.r So afI. assets. SO. ooo ,.-,
AnRAHAM PiLcHER-Llaoiii 'l''''
Assignments
Greene A wepriusky. structural am oIaA
mental work 1ff-ail ?. tfih ~
,o MaK b. Lesser ~ Nassau ~
New-York tribune., 1922-06-02
Merton 10 Head Furnishcrs

Char Merton. of G.. S. Merton &
Co.. yes . ~iay was chosen president of
TIE Nations Whoio.aie Mems Furnish
ing - citation. subject 20 tho sp-
nroysi ol tho board of directors. which
will meet nc.f "wednesday. Other of
ccis elected ~ fhe regular monthly
meeting A. tho Aldino Club were w. n.
Never. Of Meyer. Rachracs e. Friei-
helm. and T. r. Wi'mof. of fhe Crofu'-
Knapp Company. vIcc-arcs idents. and
r. 7. Church. Of Church. Webb g. close.
treasurer. and willard q Stevens. rec-
retary r. also Uas voted 20 change
the constitution 90 airit associate
members to tho association and 10
raise tho annual duor from $3.50 ~
5000. md go make tho dues payable
quarterly instead of annually.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-02
Failures Down i'm Nav

Better business conditions arc re-
Elected in the chbing tide of CONNER
cisl failures and the lower volume Of
liabilities involved. Bradstrcet's fail
ure report for tho month of May shows
the smallest number Of defaults for
any month since last September. eI-
cept the short month Of February.
Contrssted with April. a sharp decline
is shown. despite the fact that MAY
held two more business days than the
previous month May failures totaied
.s03, with aggregate Liabilities Of S4S.-
164.37s. contrastod with l,9ls failures
in April. with total liabilities OF S72,-
553.740
New-York tribune., 1922-06-02
Foreign Bonds
Financial Items

Harris Hyman jr Of ~ & e.. newman.
Inc. has applied for membership ;n the
New York Cotton Exchange
After more than forty years service.
Lester a. Howe. secretary Of the New
York Produce Exchange. has retired on a
pension
A delegation a. -four dealers from ~
Produce Exchange Is IN attendance at The
convention OF the National Nilicrs' Ird-
GRAFTON IN Kansas City.
The Equitable Trust Company hss been
appointed transfer agent Of the stock %
the Skelly on Company, effective ycstcr-
day
Tsrr & Co. members ~ tho New YORK
Stock Exchange. announce the admission
20 their firm ~ general partner on june
/ Of Bache McE Whilock
New-York tribune., 1922-06-02
Commercial Credit

The commercial money markets re-
main without much change. Prime
commercial paper discounts ~ Z 70 ~
per cent, with less desirable paper dis
counting ~ az per cent. The supply
Of new paper coming into the market is
limited.
The buying rate FOR bankers accept
anccs yesterday was advanced one
eighth OF per cent.
The American Acceptance Council
quoted tho following discount rates on
prime bankers scceptanecs eligible for
purchase bv Federal Reserve banks:
New-York tribune., 1922-06-02
PROPOSALS

PROPOSALS WILL BE RECEIVED ny
me Rureau Of supplies lanc Accounts.
~.vv Department Washington. y. C., until
IN o'clock A. m. June 3. 1912. for deliver
ing brushes wire rope blue checks, blue
.ravv ward. Brooklyn. y. Y. etc Apply for
r-opo.ais 20 the. Navy Purchasing ONCE.
Kew york ~ y. or 10 the Buresu % SUD
plies and Accounts DAVID foiIEk.
psymasi.r General ~ The Navy. 5-iI-z2.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-02
curb Prices Rule
slightly Higher; 7.
II Trading Steadier
t,,,eeo Product. da.,s.,I MsTFsF e
s,e.. 1i,e Northern Stock, Stock,
ere,. ssrset Traders Interest

..s,s T. slightly his"e'
'''''' ,,,.sy trading on the euro o
r'' ,,,,erdsy. Most in's's'' va
s''i'' 80 .,oek, to be issued on com. com
! !. !: .1s. 1,s.''s 'ss,.ts:,i.s. s1s:;:,'Y,. .
as's., a.:,,rr n.~ issues also "e''
;.si s'. ,.r the hrst tine 49,, -.
~ , ~. y, son,inusd % s'ttae' -. -
s f'ss. ss..,,Ssrd OF Ksntueky ~, va
30. :, 'S.msnd at new hisa .eVe,s. 'os
. 90 ~ Indiana got above .,,.i ~
ss'i,'' s..bOsrd ), scored a snosssn,,a, i...s
ss's' !. - .srounesmsn, o. lneIesseo ss',.
- : ,'' Cleveland Motors vas . nr'".
s-'r,.,pe, Lead was undsr pre-. ,d
bss'. bu. Mother Lode 80 ~
80 o., Ivril production exec eSes'''O
80 -~"ssa,. i was announced
n y
New-York tribune., 1922-06-02
' ruE HANOVER NATIONAL BANK
Of the City Of New York.
Nassau and Pine SIS.
New York, May !. itjL

TO the Shareholders - -
OF IN. Hanover National BANK
OF the city of New York.
Ne.tce is hereby given that a special meet
inf OF the shareholders of this bank hss
bssn called and Will b heid Al 10 oclocH
NJ on TUESDAY. th- sixth day of juns,
is1f Al the banking once OF The Hanofsf
Nsrenal Rank of ne CITY ~ Nsv YORK.
eorner of Nassau snd Pine Streets. Aanhat.
following resolution
RESOLVED. that. under the provisions
o. the Act Of Nay ]. 1855. ne Capital siocs
Of 81 0O0. 900, making the total capital
IS 900 900. said Increase shalt ~ MADE ~
a stock dividend from the undivided pro.ts
0 the Bank. and 10 vote upon such ether
b. order OF the Board of Directors
WILLIAM 4. CABLE. JN.. cashisf.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-02

Cohen .'.'.'..,......... '.' .' 5.o55.s
A',Sy ASyy.r,Islre ,,.I 20 '''p''.' 2osl7
krieEsman Costume Cos. bur-
rI,si roh, shelton ....... 1917
Nakrcn. Joseph--M Ohltaum -
NrgIoin James-F " Asteriia $50
Rosemar. David-Beaver club
pi,tfer Morris D. * Tarkin.. 1851
sheinhaum. Max Morrison. bsfll
smith Frederick IN s Ro-
barber .........-. ....ttt.. l'f.N
~am0s cigarette = Tobacco 60,
Inc J.. Kuhimsn Co....-...t 5aa ?
Srhuiman. Johanna Davis Bros 80.
Corp ......... s.ts.. ..t..tts y I
S had. Agnes A. J.. Msilinson.. so
Nerz1o. Brnn0-W 0slnonf.s f-N
New-York tribune., 1922-06-02
Business Troubles


Roi,L Johu D suceers 90. lnc. 80 oa ".
Rater. Geo s ana John a s'v'u'r 49,.
Ruckeys PES. nc-irt-rnstlon,l
Time Recording 60 - y f.... 80 p
Ansonis hotel co.gn .. lsst. :.
precher Joseph. ana Louis Jacob
cs.ln.i .sa a. N''iaa9 bas,a Frl.al,os.- '''
sammef = 80. ...... ............ -
Cohen. narnef AepiIau 60 o...... lit
cupid nrffs co. i1r-E hnhnl'7 l'i
Faihs Dress 90 ...... 80, r.
Frumo,l'7 Maa. t,ns and narr, .
y " srhuer ........ '''f'
Frl.a; i5ilian M-Franc'' u L's- ,7t-,
Fsinhers. Abrahsn'-F p sond .,..,
Fournler Geo A-siaason g.
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fhu''i''' mas t-tse
Goldsieln. Abraham-M Kahn seo2l
g u Breym'nn hro'--R johan' "a =.
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=, s,an ~ f, t,.,..--'...- ,s, \,
ti.-~i. -. a. s.tt.f f,r IA IA
Wafer on sale, corpn '...'.-' .- 1921
Hodge. schuyler g. Z oiiman... lu2l
Isaaes. Hafry...I D. lones. .... 3l25s
,snir Marie nay WOOD .... -.
~ ,n- N'p-ri y lhN'. - -''fi
koeinsky. william BroadNay
taIe NAte 'ol ana Why
iAraNare 'o-J Williams
49,. ,.....''c 90, o-''''
p. mark Co. -,............. -. % 2,
serIs. sor-s- >,''.l, 80 I',-e > '''-'
Morrell--B = Goodrich Rubber .-.
r,.t.- .ih.,, p o.,o
lyons. % Harry-n..t 4 co... ri 70
LssssiTs. s,s,Is Ns5Tis9E-R E'ls a Ryl'y '''''
Goodspe-d "a. ... .......:.... ,t7st
Lnhau.r Lehman-R J yln,on 49,.
"o' N"s. an' 'os'p" DN'"'' to4ts.
II, Mo,r, t.a,,., noa.. tar9i'hinS ,,.,u
SIC Donaia. Jensen Mig CO. Inc ,
,,A~,,S" W S"N zf.tt,, afsf
-, a.i''s .s r.,ra ~
u Kampf ..................... 1925
fr"rr Aoiahafn - ,, A'nolhH-' ~
fosimAn' Mo"-h Ni'iNAF" 800 '''''
y. r.,,'.,,, "''' ssfe7
D.. ..,,.s "a. -. cba. pw
~ >>-s,.l-.r -. nam
p..,.,.,,,,e, rs.-h .od Rich,rd
si~gei tPerlmutter a slegeO-S
Eisenberg. Inc. .t..-+-+..t' let
y ,hlsi' l. tta,,.. t1,..''' ro..,h zirt and
N.sN'l. h-'i 'f ~ oi.,,t 90 az
henl lamln hefn'f
hlldel, fhNip iIAF'ifia '"' -,s "A
psv.- n.n-J Edsistein ....... IStC5
pnfrfarI Ufrfamfu-J Taneu-
New-York tribune., 1922-06-02
DIVIDEND NOTICES
AurRIcAN CAN COMPANY.

A aasrtsr'y dividend ~ one and three.
quarters per cent has been declared on
nayabis July lat. 1874. 10 Stockholders oi
record ~ the clos4 Of business June 18TH.
iss2 Transfer Books will remain open.
ch.eLs maued r. VI ISNOS.
Secretary and Trsaaufsr