davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-06
FLIERS make
new RECORDS
Still in Air This
Morning, Having
Been Up % Hours

ord'brcaising Tight at 1880
a. m. today. They have been
In tho air - hours and 81
minutes. breaking all known
records for sustained flight.
They expect 10 stay up until
their xas gives cut. The plane
has flown over tire local army
air station every 30 minutes.
SAN DIEGO. Cal. Oct, a. San
Diego listened TO the song OF the
Liberty motor all night long.
IL was the never.faiiing droue OF
tho wondrcus air machine that has
kept Llcuts. John MacReady and
Oakley Kelly aloft for more than a
day and a night and has given them
now world record for sustained
flight In q hravter.thnn.ai machine.
Tho mammoth Fokker transport
monopiane. built In America for the
army air service. crulsed high under
brilliant fun moon directly over
the city all thru the hours OF serns.
darkness Its huge draxon.fiy shape
was ilmnsd sharply against the moon
many times In the night. and the
roar OF its motor was always audible.
MacReady and Kelly set one new
mark for aviation when they sprang
into the air yesterday with the Lib.
erty motor llfting load ot io.s0o
pounds.
They made air hlstsry shortly be-
fore o'clock this morning when
they passed tho worlds sustained
flight record Of ~ hours and a. min.
utes. held by Walter Landman Of
Berlin.
| They hoped of NJ sSs yesterday
morning. In q note dropped a.
Rockwell field the aviators declared
that they will stay Rloft until their
gasoline supply IN exhausted. barring
other unfowarf happenlngA They
estimate their landing time some
where between 4 and O'Clock this
evening.
MacUesdy now holds the worlds
record for altitude. ~ r. t0.s0o feet.
Nsnnn they started their flight the
aviafors intended 20 cross the con.
tlnent 30 New York city. A high
II GINt&A UAffA NN'N WIS AaA"N ttfR-tAHt~t@f
pass they encountered blocked their
heavily laden plane. which gained ai.
ltitude exceedingly slow. They jock.
eyed TO get over the clouds for an
hour and a half without succesr. Air.
men and layrner alike praise them
today for not taking the great risk
Of attempting 10 cross the mountain
range thru the clouds.
Aero Club Of America officials
have authenticated the flight. Tho
world record for Sustained fisht Ia
now In tho hands of the two fiicrs.
n remains only 20 be seen how much
they can better the old mark.
A force Of army aviatorr and as
sistants remained on duty all night
at Rockwell field 10 rive aid TO the
alrrnen in case of n forced landing
The motor Of the plane. however.
never missed beat. apparently.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-06
Bank With It's Cold Marble Walls
Changes to Gurgling Nursery
in Stars Money Shower
BY ROBERT b. BERMANN

Is
Of any busine or financial Institution In Seattle
The bcauiifui-but cold
imposing
Friday morning the institution looked like
hnn n
them
Of And
longs a skirt
Of Of
Andm will Of
culabie benefit tiruou esson Of
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-06
Worker Is Crushed
Between Two Pipes

Crushed between two pipes while
a work on East Marginal way. Fri.
day. Milton Custer, 2s. riveter. 1906
23d ave, received several broken
ribs. He was taken 10 Providence
hospital.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-06
Man Yells, Burglar
Runs With Trousers

A whoop In the dark and n fright
ened burglar took the air at double
speed Friday, according to William
Mitchell Ills cath ave. Mitchell
was the author OF the whoop. But the
thief was too scared 70 let go OF
MitchelIs trousers and vest. Re.
suit. Mitchell ylsin clothing store.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-06
THE COLLEGE OF HARD
KNOCKS

h4fV&stR
Natrimony /. the oldest eo-efu-
eational Institution In the world.
Low. 10 % sweet.
tiasi How bitter.
To win gal
And then not git her
Low. 10 - sweet.
But. on. you'd better
just let hsr 10
II you can't get her.
Battling ski has cauiIfiower ears.
An. the earmarks Of q champlonl
Speaking OF trouble IN the Near
East, is Bellevue still fighting the
ferry Issue?
/. Mayor Brown has bought motor
boat TO run down booze anuggiers.
and Bob Hesketh says he hopes II
doesn't run on a bar.
THE BEAUTIFUL AND DUMB
George Beban calls movie act
rcsses ''unintelligent."
Viola Dana counters with
George Beban Is n big hunk Of
cheese"
Gong! George wins.
Better Homes week IL coming
Make things easier for your wife
and buy her new coal shovel
That girl who is going 10 live In
the window Of the Standard Furni'
fure company evidently believes in a
life in the open.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-06
FIRST INNING a

Yankees-witt out, Scott 10 Kelly
on a bunt Dugan flied To Young.
Ruth out. Friach 70 Kelly. No runs.
~ hits, no errors.
Giants-BaDcroft out TO Hoyt, un-
assisted on a bunt. Groh singled TO
right. FriHch singled thru the box
TO center witt holding Groh at sec
ond r.. Meuscl lined into double
play. Ward TO Pipp. No runs two
hits, no errors.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-06

John Berlin icho became capitalist at the Of Friday
morning. He is shon examining his Liberty Bell bank
chis j. H. Miner assistant cashier Of the Seattle National
bank opening Shoer Of Gold savnGs account for him
Photographers
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-06
SECOND INNING

Yanks-Pipp singled 10 right. II.
Meusei fouied 10 Kelly. Schang
second Ward out. Bancroft TO
Kelly. No runs. one hit, no errors.
Giants-Young singled TO left, but
was out at second. Meusel TO Ward.
Kelly out. Scott 20 Pipp. Cunning
ham singled over first Smith
forced Cunningham at second, Ward
TO Scott. No runs, two hits, no
errors.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-06
GETTING THE RETURNs

gmnshinc the table chandelier
with refis for Heinie Groh.
-srld<. dam vou. side" tce shorfed-
Our tho radio.
W-hsfk<r the Giants eid frtn the game
Wen reuer. nerer kno,c,
For the Mrs broke fhe contrrpfton--
Grabbing the rodiof
Speaking Of high light rates. give
q thought 10 Judge Jake Kaiina,
ear Of the police court. He fined
three men 800 yesterday for being
Illuminated.
As we understand the causes Of
the turmoil. England put up a NO
Parking" sign on the Dardaneiles
and Turkey got mad when she re-
eelved traffic slip.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-06

Today's candidate for the Poison
Ivy club is the commercial operator
who breaks IN Just when the broad
casting station Is sending out the
news Of a last.minuts batting rally.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-06
GIANTS TAKE
Third GAME!
Whitewash Applied
by John Scott in
3 to 0 Victory

kiem. second bsseI Iiiid~ersnd. third.
POI.O GROUNDS. New York.
Oct. 6.--"Jock" Scott bib North
taroiins farmer. Who was
thrown off the Cincinnati Reds
three months ago as excess
freight. became registered bag.
gage here this afternoon when he
pitched the New York Giants 10
a.to.0 victory over the New
York Nanks in the third game
Of the world series.
Scott got his passage from
Cincinnati because the doctors
said his arm was no good.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-06

Howdy. folks. This y iish ds,
and Il finds us fishing Tor para.
graphs. ss usual.
Mar stern Is writing TO Alaska
On a Hell ship" We take Il that the
shlp did not 80 outside the three-msle
limit
~Actsnc wtard ef x. KixE kias
onsfs~--Nsscspapcr.
Bet Nc tras kanaed
Seattle woman raises two potatoes
that weigh two and hair POUNDS
each.
put EN- on the top OF the basket.
EmiL
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-06
THIRD INNING

Yanks-Scott filed TO Young Hoyt
out. F'risch to Kelly. witt walked.
and was nippcd Off first. Smith to
Kelly. No runs. no hits, no errors
Giants. Scott singled past r.
scott Bancroft was safe at first
and J. Scott went 10 third when
Ward muffed Bancrofts roller.
Groh hit TO Hoyt and Scott was
run down between third and home.
Hoyt TO Sehang 60 Dugan. bancroft
went 60 third and Groh to second.
Frisch flied to witt In deep center.
Bancroft scoring and Groh taking
third after the catch. r. Meusel
singled 10 right. scoring Groh.
Young forced Meusel. ward 10 ~.
Scott. Two runs. two hits, one error.
FOURTH INNING
Yankr--Dugan out. Groh TO Kelly,
Ruth hit by pitched ball. Pipp
famed. II. Meusel safe when Frisch
muffed his roller Ruth tried TO
reach third and was out. Bancroft
Turn to Page Z. Column 81
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-06

The reason they call u the Polo
Grounds Is because they don't play
polo there.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-06

SAY what you like about baseball,
II Is q great game for the peanut
verders.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-06
nR HAVE TIE PIP

OR HAVE THE PIP
North Pacific whaling season
closes this week. Don't ask US
why. Perhaps the whales are
moulting.
II now develops that Mayor Brown
was once a grocery clerk. Wonder
n there Is where he learned 70 mako
promises and then never deliver the
goodsf
Several Cuntribs have asked why
old Joe Rungztarter Isn't arrested
again. Gosh. don't they know there
4 a city ordinance against arrestins
knootlexgcr more than once ycar'
THIS Is National Beauty week. Al
girls wearing toEtolseshen glasses
viii be dsports.
A coiyursiss sal IN his ~rS room
And freely c1rc rcnt 20 Ms IRE.
For Ne kankcved 20 stag
OF posfes ard sprsnC--
Bat a coat Of ice cofercs his iyrs
~xur~c M ruaxf-Ta
The New York herald., 1922-06-06
LIVE STOCK AND MEAT PRICES.
PRODUCE.

BEANs-Marrow. choice. domestic. 100
lbs. $3.50; pea. $780,; medium. $3.50;
kotenashl. japanese. s6.5oaI; medium, Ru-
small white, California. IS: Lady Washing
ton. California. IS; red kidney, 50; Imperial.
$3.50. white kidney. $40.
BUTTER-Creamery,, higher than extras,
ID. 3Id37isc.; extras. % score. 36iic.. firsts.
33Izfr 36c.: seconds, 32d33c. lower grades,
30hd3iiac.; centralized cars. 90 score. 35c;
50 score, 34d3iizc.; ss score, 33isn33Ac.;
S. TO 81 score. 32d33c.; unsalted. higher
than extras. 3slsq3oc.: extras. o. score.
37hG3sc. frsts. 3j437c. seconds. 33ha
tubs. 35hg36c; good TO prime 3id35c.;
common to fair. 30u33hc.; ladies. current
make. extras, 29isa30c.; fIrsts. 2Ga27c;
packing stock. current make, No. I, o5ika
26c.; No. 2. 24I1a21c.; lower grades. 20d2ic.
CHEESE--New York state flats, fresh
specials. fsha1ec, average run, lsc.; twins,
fresh specials: isac. & ,si syersse & run. ,ssng
ioc; single Daisies. is%aiec.; Young
Americas. i91g20c.
EGGs-F'resh gathered extras, dozen, aa1
3oc.. storage packed, extra flrsts. asa2sisc;
packed, extra firsts. 20g2Ic.; regular
packed firsts, 2iisa26c; seconds. a21a24c..
packed, No. /. 23isg24c dlrties, regular
packed, No. 1, 22aG2 23iac.: No. and poorer.
a2n221c.; checks, fair to choice, dry. ia
22kc.; New Jersey, hennery whites, candled.
extras 39c.: uncandied, extras. 36m3Tc.;
nearby and nearby Western hennery whites,
average extras, S6a3Ic.; extra firsts,, $50
35c.; firsts, 3on32c.. nearby gathered whites.
firsts to extra flrsts. 30u33c. under grades,
2Tn 2gc; Pacific coast, whites. extras, 31T
CSC extra firsts. 3ia36sc. firsts. 30d3ec.;
other Western and southern, gathered whites.
2Tn SIC nearby and nearby Western hennery
browns. extras, 3213tc.; nearby brown and
mixed colors. gathered extras, 2ou30c.; firsts
to extra firsts, 20u 2Sc.
PoTATOEs-Florida. bbl.. soa5. South
Carolina, S2n6 North Carolina. S+d5.50
Virginia, si15.5o; Bermuda. siGTJo: State
and Maine. old. $50 lbs, s2d2 10; $50 lbs.
st 2sdf 90: sweets, Jersey. basket. S2n3;
Delaware and Maryland, basket. hoc. at1 .25;
vans. Georgia. basket. siGi.50, crate, si.eo
Ti.5.
POULTRY. DREssED-chickens = Fresh
broers. i0d55c; frozen. 30145c fryers.
2sa35c.. roasters, 3idI0c. stags. frozen,
23d29c.: fowls. fresh. Western boxes. o2n
32c :bbls.. dry. 23u3Oc; iced, 22T2sc; old
cocks. fresh. i6G20c. capons. frozen. West
ern. asa 4sc. Turkeys--Fresh. 2Sd SOC:
frozen, young. io15sc old. ssdIec. Ducks
Long Island. spring. 25c. Western. frozen.
2OT &C. Cieesc--Western. frozen, la Isc
squabr--Frcsh white, dozen, S41o.
POULTRY, LivE-Fowls. freight. 2sc ex.
The New York herald., 1922-06-06
FINANCIAL NOTES.

Sidney Grucn who has withdrawn from the
firm OF Enrst Rosenfeid e. Co., has opened
offices In Wall street, TO engage IN foreign
exchange business. Associated with him are
Emerson Bigelow. formerly OF Davis 70 !.
Theodore s. wilkinson. formerly manager of
the Asia Bank Corporations foreign exchange
department, and Arthur r. l.. Rueffer. for
merly manager OF the Chase National Bank
foreg gn exchange department.
The Central Union Trust Company OF New
York has been appointed registrar for the
Park. Utah Mining Companys l.OcoOo
shares OF capital stock. and for the Newport
News and Hampton Railway Gas and Eicc-
trio Company's preferred and common stock
The Central Union Trust Company OF New
York has been appointed trustee for the Ma
natl Sugar Company's ss,OOo. COO OF first mort
gage twenty year ~ per cent. sinking fund
gold bonds. due on April !, 1912, and for the
Federal District OF the United states Of
Brazil city OF Rio de Janeiros si3,ooo,ooo Of
municipal external loan OF lD22 twenty-five
year per cont external secured sinking fund
gold bonds. due on April l. 1917.
A. n. Ramsdel. for many years an officer
and employee Of the Chicago, Rock Island
and Pacific hallway. has been appointed an
assistant vice-president Of the company In
charge " 'abor relations.
In the New York Produce Exchanges an
nuai election, held yesterday, the following
officers were elected for the ensuing year
President. George Rossen' Nce-president'
Thletus ". Holt; treasurer. Edward ". Car
hart. trustee Of the gratuity fund. 20 serve
full terms. three years. Alfred Romef
The annual election Of the New York Cot
ton Exchange was held yesterday. the Follow
ing officers henc elected without opposition;
President George NJ. Shut; Nce-rrcsidcni.
Edward r.. Bartlett Jr. treasurer, James +.
Mauiy trustee OF the gratulty fund. William
". Judson.
Estabrook Co. and s,onc & Webster arc o.
FERNS block OF the blackstone Valley Gas
The New York herald., 1922-06-06
New York. June 6, 1922.
NOTICE or REDEMPTION.

To holders Of Victory notes and ethsss
roncernej:
Notice is hereby given as follows:
i-CaII for redemption Of 3E Per oen
Victory notcs.-Ail of the 3N per cent series
Of United States Of America convertible Gold
Notes of 1o22-1e23, otherwise known rs 6x
Per cent Victory Notes, are hereby called for
redemption on June 15 1922. pursuant to the
provision for redemption contained In the
Notes and In Treasury Department circular
number 1873, dated April II. 1919. under
which the Notes were originally issued. In
terest on all Victory notes of the 3% per
cant series will cease on said redemption
date. June is, 1922.
e-suspension and Termination Of Victory
note conversion privilege.-In visw Of the call
for the redemption Of all 3M per cent Victory
notes on June 10. 1922. and pursuant to the
provisions OF said Treasury Department cir
cular number 1888. the privilege OF conver-
sion Of Victory notes OF either series Into
Victory notes OF the other series is hereby
suspended from February 0. 1922, to June IS.
1929. both inclusive, and on June 10. 1922.
will terminate. Victory notes accordingly
cease to be intcroonvertible, effective Febru-
Ary Q, 1922. and on and after that date no
conversions of the notes may be made.
s-Detaiied information as to tho presenta-
zion and surrender OF 3% per cent Victory
notes for redemption Is given In Treasury
Department circular number PIT. dated Feb
ruary 0, 1922, copies OF which are available
at the Treasury ana the Federal Reserve
Banks.
Secretary Of the Treasury, Feb. Q, to11,
The New York herald., 1922-06-06
HOUSE GETS TWO BILLS
ON FORD NITRATE OFFER
One Excludes Gorgas Plant
and Other Includes 1t.

WASHINGTON, June 5.--Two bills au-
thorizing Secretary Weeks to execute
contracts with Henry Ford and transfer
to him the Government s106, 900. 900
power and nitrate projects at Muscle
Shoals, were introduced to-day in the
House by members OF the Military Com
mittee.
One presented by Acting Chairman
Mckenzie tIll.). provided for the ac-
ceptance of Mr.. Ford's offer for the
properties on condition that the Gorsas
steam plant be excluded. The other.
submitted by Representative Wright
(Ga.). Democrat, called for uncondi-
tional compliance with the terms of the
Ford proposal.
House Republican leaders announced
that action on the measures would be
deferred until delivery of reports by
their authors explaining them IN detail
and that time would be allowed to
analyZe the documents
The New York herald., 1922-06-06
ELECTIONS AND MEETINGS.
The international Nickel Company

NOTICE or ANNUAL ..-r ETIEG.
Notice IS hereby given that the Annual
Meeting OF the Stockholders OF The Inter-
national Nickel Company wfll be held ct the
principal office OF the Company. at Consts able
Hook. Bayonne. New Jersey. on Tuesday. tina
10th day OF June. 1922. at eleven o'clock
in the forenoon. for the purpose OF clccting
five directors 10 hold office Tor three ycnrs
and for the transaction Of such other Ousi-
as may como before the meeting. In
cluding considering and voting upon the ap-
prOval and ratification Of all contracts acts
and proceedings 90 the Board OF Directors
and OF the Executive CoMmitiee of Ibis Com
pany since the last Annual Meeting Of StocE-
holders. az set forth In the nlinutes OF the
Board of Directors and Of said COMMITTEES.
which win be open 10 examination by stock
holders Of record during business hours, a.
the New York city office OF the Company.
81 Wall street.
Py order Of the Board Of Directors.
JAMES T.. ASHLEY, Secretary.
Bayonne. New Jersey, May lst, 1922.
The New York herald., 1922-06-06
POOR MARKET SYSTEM
KEEPING PRICES UP
Congressional Commission
Tells of 'UnUieIdy Methods

WASHINGTON, June 5.--A principal
cause for increasing living costs is the
"unwieldy system Of marketing and dis
tributing commodities. including rela-
lively inefficient means and uneconomic
methQds. coupled with wasteful practices
on the part of the public" according TO
the joint Congressional Commission on
Agricultural Inquiry.
I'VE have now reached a roint where
II costs more to distribute and servo
than 1t does to produce" Chairman Sid
arc lost In mass of service costs and
the time has come for consideration
OF the fundamental problem OF the eco
nomic distribution of the essentials of
living"
In it's search for data the commission
had the cooperation of trade assocta tions
In 200 industries and sent out $4,000
The New York herald., 1922-06-06
WHEAT LOWER ON
GOOD CROP REPORT
Fine Weather in the South
west Brings Selling-Oats
at Seasons Low.

CHICAGO, June 5.-Wheat underwent
material setback in price to-day largely
as result of Ideal weather to promote the
harvest in the southwest. The closing
was unsettled. but 1hc. to 2%c. net
lower. with July at N.13@1.139s and
September at $1.13as 61.13&. Corn lost
&c. to NC. Oats finished &c. off 10
nc up. and provisions at gains of 2Iac
to lie.
Sentiment in the wheat trade was de-
cidedly bearish to start with. but changed
somewhat in the later dealings Rallies,
however. appeared to be due chiefly to
profit taking on the part of shorts. Aside
from flattering crop reports, especially
from Kansas, the trade here was look
ing FOR lower quotations from Liverpool
Tomorrow after the Whitsuntide holiday.
An increase In the domestic visible sup
ply counted also as depressing factor
Moreover, milling demand was slow and
there were advices that cutting OF new
wheat was in progress as far north as
southeastern Miouri
Crop reports from the soft wheat
States were extremely optimistic. and in
creased yields In this section were ex-
pected to outweigh any deficiency In the
west end of the hard winter belt Spring
wheat accounts were favorable as a
rule. but extremely high temperatures
were reported In Western Canada. There
We're deliveries of 10000 bushels of
wheat here to-day on June contracts.
Hard winter wheat. however, sold at 2
cents over July late In the day. recover
ing from an early decline.
Corn and oats reflected the weakness
OF wheat and oats touched the lowest
prices yet this season. Higher quota
tions on hogs led to an upturn in the
provision market
The New York herald., 1922-06-06

and Electric Company's common stock az
Iis. 10 yield about per cent.
William Bolton Lane has become assoc-
ated with Opilby Austins sales department.
Roosevelt SON. 90 Pine street. have
opened department 20 deal IN standard
municipal bonds.
Ice e. Sheppard. formerly with Biair &
Co. Inc. Is with Gilbert Elliott 4 CO.
I.ONnON. June a.--Ail exchanges here and
IN Parts and Liverpool are not open to-day,
Whit Monday.
H. l.. wittmeycr & CO. have moved 10 tho
fourth floor. 81 Broadway.
L. V. Fistie Inns been appointed manager
OF Tho Brooklyn office OF john Muir & Co.
members OF the New York Stock Exchange.
The New York herald., 1922-06-06
COURT UPHOLDS LABOR LAW.
Supreme Bench Acts on New York
Compensation Act.

WASHINGTON, June 5.--The Supreme
Court to-day sustained the constitution
ality Of the New York workmen's COM
pensation law of 1918, which Ward a
Grow sought 10 raise in case against
Hiram Krinsky and the New York State
Industrial Commission.
In the state courts Krinsky. an en-
ployee of Ward & Grow. was awarded
damages for injuries sustained in en-
ployment and II was to have this de-
cision set aside that the Supreme Court
was asked to consider the validity of the
law
The New York herald., 1922-06-06
AMEEIcAN MACHINE & FOUNDRY
FIRST MORTGAGE SEVEN PER CEN
SERIAL GOLD BONDS.
NOTICE On REpEMPTION.


To Each Holder OF the Above Described
Bonds.
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN, that AMER
ICAN MACHINE & FOUNDRY COMPANY.
proposes 70 redeem and will redeem and pay
on July 1, 1879. all of i.s First Mortgage
Seven Per Cent. Serial Gold Bonds then OUT
standing by payment OF the principal thereof
and interest thereon 70 July /, 1922, aud
premium OF 2isN Of the principal amount
thereof. all pursuant 90 Article Third Of the
1ndeniurc OF Mortgage dated july /. 1920
between AMERICAN MACHINE & FOUN-
DRY COMPANY and BANKERS TRUST
COMPANY, Trustee. Interest on said bonds
WIN cease on July I. 1922. and said bonds
VIII be due and payable on said date. as
aforesaid.
The holders OF said bonds are hereby re-
quired 10 present the same. with the interest
coupons maturing July I. 1922. and all
subsequently, maturing coupons attached. at
the office of tho Bankers Trust Company.
i6 Wall street. Borough OF Manhattan. City
and state OF New York. on or before July
/. 1922, for redemption and payment.
aforesaid.
Federal Income Tax Ownership Certificates
rs required by the Regulations Of the Treas
ury Depar artmcnt, should accompany all bonds
presented for redemption.
Dated May T. 1922
AMERICAN MACHINE
FOUNDRY COMPANY,
by u. ". HAYNES. A..
Treasurer.
The New York herald., 1922-06-06
THE HANOVER NATIONAL BANK
Of the City of New York.
Nassau a Pine Sts.

To the Shareholders
OF The Hanover National Bank
OF tho City of New York
Notice IS hereby given that a special nes'-
Ing OF the shareholders 81 this Bank has
bcea called and will be held AZ 10 o'clock
A. NJ. on Tuesday. the sirth day OF June.
1922, NJ the banking office OF Tie Hsnove.
National Bank OF the City OF New York.
cornor OF Nassau aud Pine Streets, Marha.-
tan. City OF New York. 20 vote upon the
following resolution.
RESOLVED, that. under the provisions
OF the Act Of May I. 1886. tho Capital
Stock Of this Associa lon be increased In
the sum OF $4,000. 900. making the total
capital s. 900. 900. Said increase shall be
made by stock dividend from the un.
divided profits % the Ennk. and 10 vote
upon such other matters as may properly
be brought before said meeting
BY order OF tho Board of Directors.
WILLIAM r. CABLE. JR. Cashier
The New York herald., 1922-06-06
THE DELAWARE q HUDSON COMPANY.

INtW 1OrK, Nay u, IJZZ.
A quarterly dividend of TWO AND ONE
QUARTER (2AeS) PER CENT on the cap
ital stock OF this Company will ho paid al
the office of the Company. 90 Nassau Street.
I'm this city, on and after Tuesday, June 20,
business to-day.
BY order Of the Board of Managers.
w II. DAVIES, Treasurer.