davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1922-08-18

ming, August 10, at the Oak Ridge
Golf club.
Miss Dot Sachs, 242O Grand avenue,
was hostess at an early morning
breakfast Sunday, August 10, in COM
pliment to. the Misses Esther Schan-
field and Ann Schuman, brides-elect
of this month. The party motored to
Tapping Farm on the Shakopee road,
where covers were placed for sixteen.
Honoring Miss Esther Schanfield,
827 Fifteenth avenue south, whose
marriage to Mr.. Eli Rosenbloom will
take place Sunday, August goth, Miss
Margaret Labovitz was hostess at
bridge party Sunday afternoon,
August Is. Cards were played at
three tables.
Prenuptial entertaining for Miss
Esther Schanfeld, daughter of Mrs.
F. Schanfield, 827 Fifteenth avenue
south, included a dancing party Civ
en- on Wednesday, August 16, by her
sister, Miss Leah Schanfeld, at the
Curtis Hotel.
Miss Sophie Horwitz, 526 Colfax
north, entertained twenty guests Sun
day, August 6, at dinner party in
honor of Miss Clara Blatt, a Los An
geles visitor.
Miss Florence Abrams, of Chicago,
has for the past two weeks been the
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. J. Zimmerman,
1920 Fifteenth avenue north Enter
tanning for Miss Abrams included a
weiner roast at Glenwood, August
18th, and dinner party at the So-Chu
Inn Saturday, August IL. Miss
Abrams will leave for her home Mon
day, August 21st.
Honoring Miss Grace Stern of VAL
ley City, N. D., Miss Cyra Marcovitz,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Mar
covitz, 1917 Ninth street south, enter
tanned fifteen of her girl friends in
her home Monday evening. Music
and games were followed by supper.
Mrs. A. Osman was hostess to 80
guests at parcel shower at her
home, 1880 Morgan avenue north, on
Tuesday afternoon, August 8, in hon
or of her sister, Miss Jennie Fishman,
bride Of next month. The after
noon was spent at bridge.
Honoring Mr.. and Mrs. B. Lifshitz,
who left Wednesday, August 16, to
take up their residence in Palestine,
Mr.. and Mrs. N. Hinitz, BIG Fremont
avenue north, were hosts at a family
party at their home on Saturday,
August IL.
Miss Ann Noodelman entertained
six couples Saturday evening, August
~, at her home, 619 Seventh street
north.
Mr.. and Mrs. Max FEEDER (Sarah
Berg), were entertained Wednesday,
August Is, at dinner given by their
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel Berg,
804 Fremont avenue north Covers
were laid for thirty.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1922-08-18
WEDDING PHOTOS

Free-One beautiful colored en-
largement with every dozen. Phone
Dinsmore 3705, or residence phone
Dinsmore 0113 for free motor car
service to our studio. Open Sundays.
L. Hurwitz, Photo Studio, 1928 Cen
trail e.-Advertisement.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1922-08-18
Born

Mr.. and Mrs. Max Torodor of 1922
Newton avenue north, announce the
birth of a daughter, Fern, on Sunday,
July 30th.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-11
ID. & X. C.. Stockholders
Oppose ". Pacific Plan
Levy Statement Says Proposed
Loan Only Half of sum Taken
From Rio Grande Treasury

Further opposition to the plan OF re-
organization for the Denver & Rio
Grande Railroad proposed By Western
Pacific interests was expressed by the
stockh olders' committee. Of which form
er Congressman Jefferson Levy Is
chairman.
The otfe- OF the Western Pacihc to
lend Sl0.00O.0 900 to the new Denver &
Rio Grande Company which it pro-
poses to organiZe.' said a statement Of
the committee, is monumental joke
when it is observed that this sum is
only about one-half of said $50. 900 900
worth Of cash, Liberty bonds and other
assets which the Western Pacific in
terests have unjustly and ineQuita Dly
Urested from the treasury of the Den
YER E. Rio Grande and which the stock
holders under the direction Of your
committee are seeking to recover"
The committee is asking for deposits
of stock with a contribution OF 80 cents
share toward the expenses Of the
committee.
The so-callcd Sutro Committee. rep
resentlng the per cent cumulative ad-
justment mortgage bonds of the Denver
4 Rio Grande announced yesterday that
it WAS preparing d letter setting forth
its objections to the plan of the West
ern Pacific. 1t is proposed to prepare
plan that will result "in reorgani-
zation Of the properties concerned on
more satisfactory basis than that
specified in the proposed plan and free
from its Objectionable features"
New-York tribune., 1922-02-11
Advance in Wheat
On Higher Prices
In Markets Abroad
Unfavorablc Conditions for
Domestic Crop and Lower
Estimate of Argentine
Surplus Bul]ish Factors

CHICAGO, Feb. TO- Unfavorablc con-
d'tlons for the domestic winter crop.
together with higbc- quotations at
Liverpool and Buenos Ayres. did a
good deal to-day to bring about new
upturns here in the price OF wheat.
rhc markect closed firm at 1 &c to 2,'l c
net gain. with May s13l"s to S1.317s
and July S1.l7's to S1.179s. Corn ad
vanccd &c to 1M013sc: oats. NMssc
to rsc. and provisions 12c to 25c.
with nigh winds reported ar Droysili,r
IN Kansas. cold wave predicted ana no
no olsturc looked for majority Of wheat
traders regard the stnation as warrautinE
nis ner prices Special significance. too
vas generally attached to tho fresh gain
nuch as the Liverpool market had slrcsdv
made o straightaway advance OF cs cents
as against 16 cents here
reduction Of 50.n0o.on bushels in crr
rent estimates OF tho Argentine crop sur
p'us was also chectvc a stimulus to
BUYERS one Authority contended that if
Argentina, ustralia aud Canada were able
to move their entire remaining suypius
during the balance OF The rrescut crop
year they could supply only ISL 900 onc
bushels as against indicated world re-
ou'remcnts Of $50, 100000 bushels Heavy
profit taking sales on the npturn in price,
ed to moderate setback from tho ion
level reached
Word Of serious damage 10 the corn crop
IN Argentine was the ch;ef factor produc-
ing higher prices here FOR corn Changes
IN the value OF oats werc governed mainly
by the action Of the corn market
Provisions ascendcd with hogs and grain
New-York tribune., 1922-02-11
Buyers Arrive

MOUNT JOY, "a.
rhos !. Brown, r. J Brown ready 10
wear Cumberland.
wynn Bros; Mir ana Mrs. Wynn. ladies'
ready 10 wear. Million Iichtens'cjn p
w. SD ST
volinss. mems furnishings. ndkcrchiafs ;
'' NIHcAK> FALLS. Ny
Ohr' Bros. e. ! rhr'. tailor woolcn
piece goods Pennsylvania
PARIS. Ill.
Jones +. & co.. W. =. IIoaHiI gen
mdsc.; caro- Wciil Hartman. - W.
soth e.
PHILADELPHIA
.icnon &, rauI: T. T"noT woclcn and cot
tor piece goods. Ircs1in.
voolcns Maurice NJ Goldberg. : " 2ath 9,
H. Brown. H. Brown. mems clothing
furnishings. Fcnnsylvania
PIEDMONT, W. Va
VIM. Eoscubron,; VIM. Eosonbloom.
coats suits. 22 Str av.
WIN Eoscnbloon: VIM Roecnbloon.
coats, suits. dresses walsls: Imperial.
PITTSHt KGH
Foggs & Ruhl. Miss /. Sullivan. ladics
shirt waists 1tto H'way
Broadway Cloak & suit CO; Mr Eoron-
son. drcssna. suits conts. Frnnsylvauia.
VIM. Koscnboom. VIM. Eoscubioon.
coats. suits 23@ bth av
Rothcnbcrg e. Pfursich. y. Eotherbrrg.
rorIAE nLurrs. NO
Miilcrs Dept store; Mrs Chaa Miller,
ready TO woar. Pcrnsylvania
PORTLAND. ORE.
fpman. Wolfe Co.; j. strain. uphol-
stcry. drapcrins; 3i5 Atm
SAGINAW, MICH.
Marncy CO.: Sidney ',olAstcin Martin
y ''oldStc|n, women < rcaIy TO wear, Mar
Unique.
san FRANCISCO
SIX woolcns; Pennsylvania.
Robert harmeicnslsi Il. Karmclcneki,
wooicns: Pennsyl vana
SARATOGA SPRINGS ~ T.
f. r. Starbuck Co. g u. Carr coat -
suits ro'iicoa's. Edgar u starbuc} jr.
SEATTLE. WASH
work, 225 9TH az
Western DR., Goods CO r; e noid. piece
goods r. ShaI>sn. notious; 50 Worth ST.
ST. LOUIS
,.;,'oa Famous Barr: Mrs. :" McIanyhiin. car
TscN r. gos,, g@~lns m"eh,p"s q II, luggage 'runNs
Sicgcls. S. Slcgcl. spring ready 70 wear.
VI y. .;olubock. $40 7th av
norr r. NuEsnt oIn, M,oa D. g. CO n Groen-
Affiliated Retain storca 1872 B'way.
SYRACUSE
! ,Iacob & Son. r. Jacobs. rcprcscn'
VENICE. CALF
ready to wear, childrcn's wear, PennsyI-
WAsHr>cTo>
kanr Sons CO.. Miss A. NJ. Hagan
drcsses. 432 4ih az.
M Goldcnb"rg. II. !. Sanger, blankets.
comforts, bedding, floor coverings drap-
cry, upholstery; 2o8 5th av
WINSTON SALEM ~ G.
''jmers, Inc, douglass Creoch won,c n 6
ready to wca-, childrcn's, infants' wear.
s. H. Hug hes. 1870 uay
WYTHERNfLLE. Va
Ratios Woman shop; Mr Rafo suits.
coats. dresses, waists hats. etc Penn
New-York tribune., 1922-02-11
Tairchild Service

Tairchild Service
ATLANTA. GA.
" + Goldstcln; NJ. j. Goldscin. mons
fuinishings Imperial.
1ocI Gu'man Co.. Miss r. A. Wallsce,
drcssea coats. suits; WE'LL Hartmann.
iI' w 30;h ST
Kramer & Snuhcr. Louis kramer piece
ecoJs. 1852 R'wav
J. Jenkins. dry goods; McAlrin
EisenberE Co. inc Mies Lillian II Eru-
hsllcr, corseis. brasscrrs, Ben +. Lewis
81 w 2G,h ct
Armsronr Gator & Co; Ira Gator rep
rcsenting, Imperial
BEDFORD. VA.
lous Rano; Louis Rano shoes. clothinE
nmADDocK. "a.
Kat & Goldsmith: A. Morscy mems an1
hoNs' clothing Iivtngston & Cohen, aa ".
BUFFALO. y. v
n. A. Meldrum Co. ! Sweeney urn -
nuRIINGro~. y. G..
!. y & l., Il Whittcd: Miss e c;ross.
CHICAGO
sheahan Kohn 6 Co. Mare S,,' Ncwma ''r, n,
r'T o. ~ loth St, "a noor.
thai. rep. Hltmorc.
r. pcssauer & Co. s. G. coopcrman. rep
mnsn rSngn"S sn"ss.rG sss : dresses waists"
charlce Levine Co. Charles Levine
coats, ruits W 2a,h St
CLEVELAND. ONO
Adler stores; Mr.. FUrk. popular priced
millinery, il7o Bway Room 310.
CONNEIISNILLE. IA.
Wright Mctzlcr Co; II. n. Evan7, ready
70 wear. gen. 'ndac. care c. s. Logan. l34
W. sd ST.
CRISFiEID. MD.
Max Sal'H g. Son: Myor Salt, dry goods
DAYTON. ONO
Eikc kum'cr CO.. Miss NJ. Rankin
''''S''' ready to nrTWoiT T1%ki 70 9TH "v
~. ) T.; Hudson Co; Mrs. Simpson, corsets
ELmIKA. y. "
= G. Alliance. 40A Ath av
FAYETTEVILLE. y. G.
Y, sye,'svi'd@ o,5 ct 'c n Mosion co Mr. Lacob
GARDNER. MASS.
OTTO W. Sichcrt co. o w. scbcrl mfrs
H>KTroKD. conn.
sag. All"n & CO.. H. y. shccan muslin
uNdcrwcar, toA Ath av
g FGs 6 CO: 6 $ Auorbach. rep.
HORNEII. \. y.
S,n"ni & Roosa ". D. Rooss rncn's
clothing. furnishings; jose ph Schaul lncse
JAMESrow<. ~.
\. C. C. a. AndcrSon I. g. Anderson.
representing Martinique
JEFFI:RSON CITY. MO-
! NJ. Hays Wood Products Co ! "
lays ,ndsc manager. notions. toys, novel
tics; Martinique.
KANSAS CRY
Nlin" Cloa k & Suit Co; ". !. Kennedy
KNONVILlE. Tenn
NJ ~ Newcomer CO.: Miss Eiscnburs.
general mdso. SO W 18th st
LEXINGTON. KY.
=. =. Smith & Co: T. R Smith WON,
On ready to wear; Imperial.
!slcrs Smart Shop; Louis Islor retail
and mfr: HoInen.s rcadN to wca,. ca nj
New-York tribune., 1922-02-11
Autosales Surplus Equal
To $l.O7 on Preferred

The Autosales Corporation reported
surplus for the year ended Decem-
Der 81, after charges and Federal taxes,
OF S96,31l, equivalent to $1.67 r share
earned on the S2,8S6,5l4 outstanding
preferred stock, at $50 par value. This
compared with surplus of S135.6oS, or
$2.i4 share earned on the $2,775.53
preferred stock in the preceding year.
Net profits amounted to s79,196,
against $137 1896 in 1920. Deficit. after
dividends, was s14,527, compared with
s23.573 in the previous year. Notes
receivable totaled $53,211 and accounts
receivable S75.492. with cash at $s9,-
44a. Notes payable amounted to $685.
600, ccntrasted with $267 200 in 1920.
Accounts payable aggregated $70,514.
against $13O.33O.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-11
New Corporation Will
Buv Postum Cereal Co.

: new corporation is in process Of
formation. ii was announced yesterday
to acquire the Postum Cereal Com
pany. Inc. and affiliated companies
manufacturing several nationally ad-
Nertlsed cereal products. Goldman
Sachs d Co. are organizing a group.
which will include e. F. Hutton 6 Co
and Lehman Brothers. and which is ne
sotiating the purchase Of substantial
stock interest in the new corporations
The bankers in charge Of the opera
ton refused to divulge details of the
plan yesterday beyond admitting thar
they would form a syndicate to market
the stock obtained. The understanding
in the financial district was that pub
lie offering of preferred and common
stock issues of the new corporation
would be made next Tuesday.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-11
Cotton lis Steady.
Despite Pressure
On Foreign News
Disappointing Outlook
Abroad Used as Selling Ar
gumcni, but Buying Power
Is Fairly Well Sustained

Taking tho day MS a whole. the cot
ton market presented steady appear
anoc, and at the close was o TO Is
roiuts not higher. with some of the
later months, notably tho now crop
positions. at highest levels of the day.
This was attributed to Investment buy
ing tho idea that rcporta or small fer
tiiizcr sales and tho belief that boil woovil
viii do more damage this season han last
point 10 another sinau crop unlcss weather
conditions during the growing season arc
better than normal. There was also CON
sdcra bic buying OF other months in the
last haN hour. based on reports OF u bet
ter spot demand. which came from both
New Orleans and Galveston.
The market opened easier On disa pro int -
mont over the renewal OF outbreaks in
ireland and the leas favorab!e situation in
India. where the boycott Of English goods
"a said TO be worse than at any time thus
afternoon over spinncrs takingS of Aincli-
can cotton. which amounted to ouiy 20
ycar rumors sent out from New Or
Leans earlier in tho day ,ntiinstcd that
the figures would provo buliish Tho soil
ing. which was inspired hv this condt'ot.
near the close readily absorbed with
GU; causing much weakness
Reports from the local dry goods mar
kct continued ursatisfactor.. but IT was
not oil that sales or print cloths 81 Fail
River for Nc week v'crc catiUa'rd at 100
600 pieces. Indicating either that mi ls
have ample stocks of manufa cturrd goods
hand that they arr antiClpating
an carty settlement of the Va." question.
Southern spot markets, aa officially re
ported. were unchanged to % points net
higher, but generally unchanged. Wlth
the exception OF o9N b3l"a at Dallas
where tho price 10 points III sh"r,
business of the daN was quiet.
The local market for spot cotton was
quiet and points higher a. l1.4nc for
lniddling upland. NO sales wcrc reported.
The range OF prices
New-York tribune., 1922-02-11

too ArSio-Au' OH. 17lA l7a 17s. 17H
20 20 Z F1rc]s S'r,'i',' p '1'p' f. IS ss" ss" S.
20 lmpl OIL Can lo2l1 1ot JOB lo3
20 'rairic p L..-2t1 24l cA1 24
zoe S on ~ Ind. S6M S6ss S6,s SSH
New-York tribune., 1922-02-11
Detroit United Ry. Shows
Loss Over 1920 Earninn.

The Detroit United Railway report
cd yesterday a net income for the year
ended Decs smber 81. after interest de-
probation and Federal taxes. Of 1855.
444. equivalent to 1852 share earned
on the $15.375. 900 capital stock This
compared with q net income of 81 .2233.
80. or $50 share, earned on the
Sl-9.o00,000 stock outstanding in the
preceding year.
Gross earnings totaled $23,329 .067,
against $2S. 9S6 .22s in 1920. Net earn
ings amounted to $780, 2SS. compared
With S3.e6l ,o63. Surplus, after divi-
dends Of $675,00O. including 1915 900
paid in stock. amounted to $19O,444.
compared with $33,575
New-York tribune., 1922-02-11
Renewed Selling
Brings Decline
In Curb Prices
Industrial List Generally
Weakened by Profit TAX
ing and Pressure: Oils
Hold Up Fairly Steady

Stocks were under pressure. cspe-
c'ally in tho Industrial list, in active
trading on the curb market yesterday.
srd price ruled generally lower Oils
noid Up fairly well, however. Kirby
Petroleum being one OF the strong
POINTS. selling at one time above "a.
Tobscco stocks displayed hrmness
fo- time hut saggcd with the res; OF
;Ae list late in the day and showed
small net losses Reynolds "B" dropped
more thsn point. Magma los. hsH
point.
Sisn6a-d Oil Of Indiana "a ed only
MALI fraction, but Cities Service com
mon broke through 10 Simms was
lower but Maraoaibo gained fraction.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-11

Southern Spot Markets Galveston steady,
unchanged at 1G.eoc. sales, l.otl bales
New Orleans steady, unchanged at l6c:
sales toe bales. Mobile stc c3.1N, - points
higher at I5.15c. n3lcS. 2o6 bales Savan-
nah firm, unchanged at 6.l@c, sales. 81
bales. Baltimore quiet T. points higher
at l6%Sc; sales. 4SS bales. Augusta quiet.
unchanged at 1910, sales. Il bales Mem
Phis STEADY, unchanged at lG.7hc, sales
1900 bales Houston steady, unchanged a.
16 SOC. sales. 1S%o bales. Little Rock quiet
unchanged at l6.75c: sales 49t bales. bal
las STEADY. 10 higher a l6.15c. sa les
6.0s0 bales. Montgomery tirm. unchanged
at 15.15c; sales, nil. Fort Worth steady.
10 higher at 16c; S. los. $50 bales
New-York tribune., 1922-02-11
.-Suspen>ion and rerminatsa y :
tory note cor,er.i,o pri,ilese.--la Vs'
FINANCIAL MEEIN"0

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN THAT THAT. =
Franhin Chapman Co. Inc; y vii I.iIrs.ss. =
al the com ny's office. No. iss S.S S.v1Iy yss
Borough OF Manhat,an City oil ,s,s d
on the sd day OF February p-e;,t'
O'Clock J.. Nj for The election .. o.ro,nsrst
Tor tae ensuing year. for the spsSfpr .S fpr 70
OF two Inspectors of Election a as "a
transaction Of such other ous'"
be brougn Mt before the ineetine' c.,ets.E
CnARiEs L. MoREAu. sec''''
February 10, 1877
New-York tribune., 1922-02-11
Utilities Surplus S1.065.703

The Niagara Falls Power COMPANY
and Canadian Niagara Power Company
reported a surplus for the wear cndcd
December 81, after taxes and charges
Of s1,965,79 compared with S2.241'1Aa
IN 1920. Net operating revenue amount
ed to $3,6SG.986, against s3,G79,o27 in
the preceding year.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-11

sal's - open I,ish. low l.t
500 sEurch, Holly % so so 90
COCO ~Gold peep
200 st;oldneid Flor - - Q, %
1000 fGoid States. "a St 3s e
5000 't;old Zonc &C.. % "a 10 10
5000 tHard she'll - - 81 s3
e10oo 'Narmiu Div. 10 ,o 10 IL
zoo Uecla Mining. 90 SIS ~ ~
1000 Sind ep L~a0 q n 10 -
1000 @lron Blossom. 8 10 Is 10
,o0 Icr Verde y. Is -, - -.
eooe Jumbo Exten
1000 %I<nrN Divide.
."oo 4Mckin Dar.. > Ia ID l5
400 Magma Cop - 81 80 So.
liOn Mason Valley. = - ~ n
$500 Mothcrlodc Cit ~ Sis IS 81
i.o 90 now 49,. - l2's ls's 13H
100 Nor'h Eutte 1iH 1IN 1iss li*
S0oo sRay Hcrcuins %
700 tRcx Cons ...
1000 fSan Toy .... 3, =
eOo ssiiv ~ cons 50 20 % "a
1900 50 Am 7 & 6. a., -. ATx
1000 .Tcmisl<srning. 20 "a 20 20
7aoS l3SS r2oS .TsSo simG0' TiT1Sg s. - * 81 ~
'3SS !SS Ts"epan Ts"opaS Mia N15 y. =. = ;. -, J.:
"n0o edo Nth Star
1000 ETH Bullion.
100 Trinity COP 81. p. ~ ~
200 Unity Colo &C.. - GA "a on
800 Untd Eastern -. .
5000 sN est End C.. - e - rs
coo0 sWhte Caps. ;
200 Yukon Gold -. A., III ~ IL
SSelis rcuts share
Sales 5000 omitted open. High. Low. Sales.
s. Al Packers 6s., 20 20 6oia ssia
~ do cts ....... 81 - 50 -
& DO IS 81 s. 81 ~
Am Light T Sc. 100 1ooH 100 1oo4
81 Am Tel 6s 1929 1oe% 1oo5s l0oss 100 y
10 do IS !s24 1oo,. oc iooA ,""H 1oo.
Aua conda 6s. es% as4 ?sss osM
10 do Is 1929 .lo2 u 1925 lo2 1os
Ang-A Oil 7'@s. -1o@as lo3fs ss 1o3ks
p Armour !.e Go 7s1o2A lo2A 1924 1o2H
Il 15es,. Beaver E. 80 ss: s.. 81 81 ss S.
q DO IS s 1875: ..isis a. js!,. - =
"a col Graph S.. 90 SoI 2s1s 2sH
Cons Gas Is. .lolN 1olA lolA 1917
SCons Cons GosI rs.,,5 Ss. s. ss* ssss+4 IS sss%
5 Cop E1 IS 1923 1902 1os lo2 1oa
DO IS 1925; .losa le3H. less4 losx
1s2 Fed l. Bk SIS W i1o3 lo3 1O7 1o3
Gal 0 7sw i:.1olH 1c2 1919 1c2
As Good drch Tire Is a7as ~ - e7's
Heinz co IS ..lot 20 lo4ls ieA iot
u Hood Rubber Is. ass. ass< ss,a ssA
s ss ln'sT laeeds E Cas- IS s. s. g., 80 ss. 3
,b ,,ar,s %cS S.s : !! IS ssf' sf' ss's sss' ss's
3 Manitoba Pwr Is al 91ia 81 al'i
Nat Acme 7hs.. a4E 94:4 e4:. 94%
Nat elk & S So. oS 9Si4 ss $50
ca Nat Leather S.. 96T 96:1 o6ss 961s
16 n n II & II IS 1914 75is - rs
IS Phila Co 6s...,. 94as 94ia a411 s@1a
15 Phila Elec SIS. 1919 Is 1Ol7 u 1915 1919
Philippine 8 KS. a 1o4is 1o4lz 1868
Is Phillips p II. .s-.1o1E y 1olIa 101 1o11s
: Pub Ser J Is. 972s a7;s eGsz e6&
Robert Gar Is. SO 90 % 81
Sears Ro 7s 1923 80 90 80 90
Shawshcen 7s .102n 1929 1929 1929
I 0 Solvav ct Gle Ss.1U27s 1929 1929 102L
Il Sthwest Bell 7s.10l y 1ol a 101 y 1e1 "A
S O n Y is 1925.I04 1OA 104 l04
do Is 1928. ..10eI 1861 1861 1861
5 Go - 19s1....l0S los 107;1 1o74
II do 6las ......10b 1ot 1oi los
"a sun Oil is. 100 100 Se's 100
Swift "a 1a25...1olls Il 1917 ~ lol l0l
do IS 1891 1929. 102i. l02H 1927
% Texas Co 7s.....lol 1ol 1o1 1ol
Tidal Usage -. -l01 101 1O1 1O1
] Tn Oil Prod SIS. SEA 90i5 90ra s0la
Tn Ry Hav 7ias.iol1. 1910 l0li4 lol u
J Vacuum Oil -. lo7a 1G71a lo7,s 1913.
90 Warner Sug IS. se14 s6i. e5 e5l4
5 Western Flee 7s.l05 l05 I049t ln4%
Foreign Bonds
4 city AIesre S.. eeas eai, N9l. ssA
Russ oias ctfs. l14 17i4 11'4 1TA
New-York tribune., 1922-02-11

THE. ANNUAL MEETING OF tbs s;,sn's', ETA,
holders oi The New York Ea'soh ns ,hs eassi,
for the election OF Trustees io. .uch oue
year and for the transac,ion before W
mseting, uss. viii be held al the hs,,osnss oiSs ssr
Company Irving Place and til,eryi sry IL ~
New York Ci;y. Tuesday. FeoroA''
at IL O'Clock noon. sacre,sr
WALTER NECMl LIEN.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-11
THE NEW YORK AND n HA
RAILROAD COMPANA,r fs:;

New IOrN. JaHua's . s,J0ers
A Special Meeting Of the S'o ,se ofbcs !
this Company wiil be held d, a, AVENUE, sss + =
the Company. 400 Lexington ass Of fes.:
pose OF considering and acting upon ps~usd :,
relating to the traction lines ~. ciu
operated by the Company 10 '''
New York. aacretS1
New-York tribune., 1922-02-11
lndustrials

Se'-~ oprn high Low Last.
s,Ss m N,,rs >1.n 'ss, 20, - a. dt ~
e 49, q. -. T'.'.."s 4 ss:: q: q. =. =.
'ss = 10 T., r : r H.. ,,,,. e -. "a "a
90 ANAL Leather.
-os AUTO rurl - 81 ol o. 81
,eaa sH-adicy = r.Ioo los . Jcs
.ee itr-N rob coun ~. isi. 11. 1s'-
ssS ceo T~rcsa 81 s.. - .. -
-o ,.ejuleia az n 100 1oa soo tao
eo0 ('ieveid Auto ,Ois "a - -
80 'Col tnroTsia. $ "a - 20
zoo nsviee WIN \ 2ois SOS so's ,0'~
s ~ h. < X Coal 81 &q 81 50
'so 'so F.s,.' '..s S'sss ss., S IS IS *, 81
90 Georges cloth. IS ia IS is
no Gibson novell ~ ~. -. ~.
:eo ':@oaySsr IRE. 1os' loss 1os 10:
r m Grant Mot
500 fdhoy McNcju 80 - - s.,
y oe lincoln Mo' ~ - -. e.
10 " ssissipn. Pr. 10 10 10 10
80 y .'orscs zinc is9 :. 1se lsa'4 lss
7,oe I'm Nous - ~ - ~
go go, r~aio ....... s's :. ss -
500 r ras y no'ds 3 4s.. -. sss. sss..
..oo so co~i i1.i12 ~ ,s 1oa
500 svcets Go .... 2ss Sa1 2ss *
700 Tonn RyLS-P
7ooo ~ s,Sa,n..- IL IL IL i9
500 sSe5s IN Tsga Re-, csh5v sn;v =" s' !. =.
isS ;so TsT'e E.i5. coz! Is, * J.. i: i: i
Standard Oils
= Ss:.3s" Aas,s i,"as %' $: = $: $: = 5: ::
1si%s e r9srs on fAn.si ssi % 20 ,s3 ssl "a "a
oQoO OH OF Ind. S6A S6ss S6's Ssia
Independent Oils
,3s :. S.'ls .ss' 2, u pit - . -
e'o9 os ~sostop v,,yo.- 4 = . i
80 Cities Service. -t7oh t7oi4 rss 1ss
20" 90 &c. 90 3 sSn StfS' 70 1s g. 1sY 1ssx
40 "Ensineers p 81 So So s4
ss e s:@s :sS.s5s s:%i:5: q o h: :, ~ *
oo Gra NADIA OIL.
100 imperial OIL lHh lo% 1oH lo%
-oo sKelstoNe r. SIS - 81 81
500 KIRBY Pct .-.. - 24is 221a 23X
fon Livingston Pet 15s lts 1&s 1ss
90 'i.yous Pot go 70 1S 20 20
200 MaC1a on .-- 1Ss 1ss II. l5s
700 Maracaibo Oil. c1ra 2lA 21l5 n1:.
30 Marland Mex. is rs IA 1i4
500 MERIDIAN -. 10 10
100 Merritt Oil -. So sA 50 s%
4ea Mox Eagle 1914 16% 161A 16X
l20o Mexico OIL ... IL - "a IA
goo McX sea aboard. 81 81 2oH 3oh
IN Mountain Prod 121. 12& - l.,
g NJ Mutual oil 80. SIS 5% 6%
1000 -Noble OIL -. rs II Is II
Gao SO Am OIL. ~ 1Ts 1% ~
100 eomer OH &C.. 73 70 Is
400 Premier Ref. 5is SIS ~ 6H
500 Pennok oii -. so So, S5s 5n
on Prod & Ref So 5as So, IS.
$500 'Red Banks. cS 90 g c3
.po RYAN Cons sss ass As 4A
900 Salt Creek ..- Il IA u "a
ioN Sapulpa Ref.
800 Slinms Pet e.. l0S. 1oM 1oi4 1oi,
100 Skellv OIL .-- ~ 81, 81. 81.
100 South Pet .- Sl4 ~ -,
1900 *rezor o & l.. 62 81 81 81
GOO Wilcox $1,000. % ~
5000 sY Oil ....-.. IS Is &C cG
Mining
700 Alas Rr e Met 2 :
1000 'Rig ledge -. e "a % -
stS00 *Bost {; Mont. 46 AZ 45 45
27oo do Cone -... ~ az ~ ~
1000 Scaled Min ...
1000 tCalomet & !. 25 % - %
ZOO %Cortez silver. So 90 81 80
m Cresson Gold. "a AZ ~ as
30o0 *pit.de Ext =. 1s Is is 13
100 Dolores lisp 81. IS lis - II
1000 FL Salvador
New-York tribune., 1922-02-11
DIVIDEND NOTICES
@<y.en4x %&.-

New yora. February 7, :, Al
A quarterly dividend Of . one share Share Z
severty-nve cents tsi..s TS.ock OF -, y.
be paid On The Preferred s'ssS s,ock khod,al
Company March |. l92.. 20. -" al p
of record opi February - s.cretsr:'
H. V. sHlcK. se'''
New-York tribune., 1922-02-11
New York City Bonds
New York State Bonds

Issued in coupon and registered form
not interchaneeable. Coupon bonds regis
terable.
Security. Rate. Due Bid Asked Yield
Ca nal and IiichNaN