davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-01-13

King OF Hall Player.-Ty Cobb VS..
"Babe1 Ruth.
Past masters of the festive art
or starting up a rally,
Or caving in a pitchers heart
While carving out tally.
With all the records jotted down.
Which OF you two deserves the
crown?
Star scholars in the school of swat
/. Wherever records mingle,
They hammer home runs from the
lot,
Nor scorn the lowly single.
II ] was questioned under oath
I'D say-"There's fame enough for
both
Rival High spots.
Ruth-one hundred and thirteen
home runs in two seasons.
Cobh-Batting average Of .371 for
seventeen years.
Ruth-Three hundred and thirty
six runs last two years-breaking
Cobb's old record twice.
cobb-Led league at batting
twelve out Of thirteen years
1907-191s.
Ruth-Broke home-run record
three years in succession.
Cobb - Averaged fifty steals a
year for last sixteen years.
A Few Comparisons.
Ruth is far and away the most
spectacular ball player that ever
lived.
Cobb is the most durable cham
pion of all time.
Ruth is the greater drawing card.
His feat of smashing the home-run
record by wide margins for three
years is one Of the most astonishI
ing of all baseball feats.
But Cobb's record of leading his
league twelve out of thirteen con-
ssecutlve years is equally astonish-
ing.
The great Wagner led his league
but eight times in twenty years.
The brilliant Lajoie led his league
but four times in twenty years.
Cobb, from 1907 to 1920, led the
league twelve times. And in 1921
his seventeenth campaign. he I'm
ished with $50, only a hit or two
from the top.
Durable Champion.
Cobb's greatest year has been
put down as 1911, when he made
24s hits, scored 14s runs, stole SO
bases and bstted .420.
But we should say his greatest
test year was 1921-last season.
He was then harassed by the
cares OF management through a
season Of trouble and worry.
But in spite OF this he batted 800.
In his seventeenth season he batted
nineteen points higher than his
grand average for seventeen years.
This is one of the most remark
able contributions in the extended
history of the sport.
So the wonder Of Cobb becomes
matter of both quality and guam
tity, combinations that rarely exist
Ruth's Claim.
Ruth can base his claim to top
greatness upon three achievements
The first is a home-run record in
1919, 1920 and 1s21-more than
doubling the old major league
mark.
The second is that in 1920 and
1921 he broke the run-making rec
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-01-13
McHUGH MEETS
MOORE MONDAY

BALTIMORE. Jan. IL. Little
Terry McHugh. Of Allentown, Pa,
picked by ring fans of Eastern Penn
sylvania as the next bantam cham
pion. will make his bow before a
Baltimore crowd next Monday night
when he squares OF with Roy Moore.
OF st. Paul, MINI. 1t will be the
feature fuss OF a ring entertainment
10 be staged at the Fourth Regi-
ment Armory by the National Athletic
CLUB. which Is literally patronized
by Washington fistic fans.
This McHugh lad Is one of tn. ella.
siest little fellows" in the game
He Is begging Johnny Buzz for a bout
FOR the title, but the latter refuses
to meet the fighting Pennsylvania.
Bun Is said to have turned down
an o1er Of $4,000 to step into the
ring with McHugh.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-01-13

byterian Church. is booked to
furnish music at the annual in
spection OF Divisions 1, and
= at Eastern High School next
Friday evening.
Troop 81 will be. reorranizcd
81 he Tyler School on Saturday
e. Ming. January Fl. with Pratt
Chroniser as Scoutmaster.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-01-13
Also ran: Bygone Days and Duke

John.
sixth Race-For 4-year-olds ana
up; claiming; $1,000: one mile and
a sixteenth: Pavia, 10I (MarinelII,.
~ to 3, to 5, 1 to 8: Oakiawn BeIIe
io3 (Fraley). s to. 1, 4 to /; TULSA
ioS tScobie), to 5. Time, i:Is 20
Also ran: Service Star, ST. Isa6ors
Little Ed, Darnay and wauker,
seventh Race -4-year-old, AVA
up; claiming; $1,000; one mile ana
an eighth: Lazy Lou. 100 (GarnerS
~ TO ., to 5, 2 to 8; Lorena Moss
- ILang), to 2. to s: HeIIo
Pardner. 112 (wa1lace1, 4 IN
Ilme. 1888 As. Also ran: Homeward
Bound. Bar of Phoenix, Pie Johp
Aroor: Harvest King. She Devil
King Trojan and Alex, ir,
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-01-13
A Wise Director.

A country schoolma'am wa,
examining her pupils for the
seneht Of the members of the
school board. The youngsters
vent through their PAGES nery-
.ously and did fairly wei unit,
fhe teacher asked the question.
VINO wrote Hamlet?" There
was luli of exhaustion ana no
lcne answered She asked again
and this time a bit more sternly.
who wrote HamletT'
b Little Johnny Jones piped up
extensively, please. teacher. I
-didn't"
: ~Hs. Ha" Director Rlank
Shuckled aloud. The little skee-
sicks' I'll bet he did"
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-01-13
Turner Throws Tounaman.

Joe Turner defeated Vic Touna-
nan last night at the Capitol The
alter. Turner succeed I'd in pinning
the losers shoulders to the mat after
44lR minutes for the first fall. and
the second after is minutes.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-01-13

Coilsey for Midkif: Moore for Petit;
West for Ramase; Wade for Dyson.
Foul coals--Midkif. Dreifus, 5: psf
tit. 10; Dyson. 2: Brown. HeroId.
Letow. :: Brooks. Foul goaIs-Drei-
fus, l out of Z: Letlow. ; out of ).
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-01-13
After-Dinner Tricks.

No. 3f - mysterious Sounding
Money.
A good little trick to work on a
wooden or stone table. Hold a coin
In the left hand. but reach forward
with the right as though it held the
coin As the right hand sets its
imaginary coin on the table. the
ieit hand lets the real coin down
with sharp click. Every one will
suppost that the sound came from
tne right hand and will be aston
ished when II is lifted. showing
nothing there.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-01-13
IAN entertaining Sunday newspaper!
The News Section

The most complete news of what's taking place in
the world today.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-01-13
Rotogravure Magazine

Beautiful pages of interesting Photograph
An Alaskan" scene near Washington. Little Falls
above Chain Bridge in the grip of Winter.
Winter Sports at Lake Placid. New York
'Exotics and Novelties"
A page of Fashion
State delegations in Congress from New Jersey and
West Virginia.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-01-13
Stewards Lose One.

Stewards Business College received
a 37-to-1i jolt last night at the hands
Of Alexandria High.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-01-13

The newly organized orches-
ira of Troop ~. Sherwood Pros
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-01-13

So the wonder of Cobb becomes
a matter of both quality and guam
tity combinations that rarely exist.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-01-13

"Aehisvsmsnt Is the only
patent Of nobility in the
modern vsrld. "-Ex-prssidsnt
Woodrow Wilson. III
The New York herald., 1922-01-10
ELECTIONS AND MEETINGS.
HASKELL AND BARKER CAR COMPANY,
ING.
Notice of Adjournment Of Special Meeting
nj ckho1dsra

Notice is hereby given that the Special
Meeting OF stockholders OF Haskell and
Barker Car Company. Inc, a corporation OF
the State OF New York. duly called 20 be held
at the office OF the Corporation, Room 3o0i.
city. County and State Of New York, on
Wednesday. the 4th day Of January. 1922.
at II o'clock noon. for the purpose OF voting
be forthwith dissolved and. n said PROPOSE
tion. to dissolve said Corporation be adopted
by the stockholders. then for the further
authorize the Directors OF this Corporation
10 sell and convey all the assets OF this
Corporation TO The Pullman Company. =
corporation organized and existing under
and by virtue OF the laws OF the state OF
Illinois and engaged in a business OF the
same general character as ~ this corpora
tion, upon substantially the following terms.
to-wit:
taj The assumption by The Pullman COM
pany OF the debts and obligations OF Haskell
and Barker Car Company, Inc:
(bl The delivery by. Tho Pullman Company
to the Directors of the Haskell and Barker
Car Company. Inc. or their nominees. OF en-
amount OF stock OF The Pullman Company
equal TO three 50 shares ARE OF stock stock ot o, TITO TITO
hundred dollars Csfoo) each. for each four
90 shares OF stock OF the Haskell and
Barker Car Company, Inc. issued and out.
standing; that Il TO say. an aggreeste OF
one hundred sixty-flvc thousand de5,ooo)
ssse' nsnT such S o The rPs Puan
10 Include all or any part OF the one hundred
fifty thousand ti5oo0o) shares OF new stocl;
TO be authorized by amendment. TO the Char
ter of The Pullman Company; and
(c) The Haskell and Barker Car Company.
Inc, shall have the right TO declare and pay
60 it- stockholders. out OF It's assets before
the transfer and conveyance OF the same to
The Pullman Company. an extra dividend or
Al ~ per snare upon the outstanding capital
stock Of the Haskell and Barker Car Com
pany Inc, amounting to the sum OF two
hundred and seventy-five thousand dollars
fs2s5 ,O0Ol
was, on the day SO appointed by the con-
sent OF majority In interest OF the stock
holders present, duly adjourned 20 the 18th
day OF January. 1922. at IL o'clock moor.
such adjourned meeting TO be held at ths
office OF the Corporation, Room 3001, No.
"a wall Street Borough OF Manhattan. City.
County and State of New York.
Dated New York. N. Y, January =. to3s.
Secretary.
The New York herald., 1922-01-10

California. box. 81. .5o1 80; Florida. s2a
$50; Porto Rico box, 81 .25qo: grapefruit.
Florida. box. 1.75Q3.25; Porto Rico, 81. 25m
81 tangerines, Florida. a box, s2.5OQ4.6:.;
kumquats, Florida, at, 20c.; lemons, Cali
fornia. box. s3.J0G5; pineapples, Florida
Ct. SJ16.J0.
POTATOEs-Maine. $50 lbs. s4.25at.I5;
I65 lbs. xi4I.25; State. $50 lbs. $iflt.5O;
i65 lbs. $3.7561i. $50 lbs, S3.509315 Long
Island. bb.. S5.25q3.I5: Virginia, second
crop, S2G3.T5; Maryland. s2.15N3; Bermuda.
bbl., $s.5o9io; Danish. bag. s315; sweets,
$50; Delaware and Maryland. 81 i.6oa1.I
yams. South Carolina, bbl.. 1904; anise,
Louisiana. bbl.. s4GD4.s0.
POULTRY, DREsSED-FRESH KILLED: :
Chickens, Western. small broers, box, 500
4Gc.; large, o5Q36c. fryers, 25934c.; small
3sc. /; stags, 2oa2sc: Western. bbls.. dry
bs 20120c. lbs, ial2Tc: stays, iSd
24c.: Jersey and Virginia. 259i0c.; Penn
syivania and nearby. 20U36c.; fowls, boxes,
l6q33c.; bbls.. dry i1q3lc.; old cocks. In
3Jr45c. turkeys. dry picked. Western fancy,
tTef5lc.; Southern and Southwestern. 46op
5Oc.: poor 20 good 30lfi5c.. old toms oer
i0c.: old hens, liHiac.; ducks, Maryland.
25135c. Western fatted. 29a33c.: average
Western. 2i929c. geese. MARYLAND. .2i93oc.;
Western fatted, :2d25c., average Western.
Google. squads. white. doz:, S6qi2.So;
guineas, pair, 50c. .JS1.25. RABBITS: Cot
tontails, pair, 25ep50c. jacks, pair. 5c.axi.
POULTRY. LIvE-Fowis, freight. 2oa3oc.;
express. 21V:S3c. chickens. freight, 25M32c.;
express 25sD3fc.; old roosters. freight. lie:
freight. 30D3ec.: express, 3ta35c.; muscovey.
lie: geese. freight. 22G25c.; express. ESQ
&c avian, 13c: pigeons, pair, JOc.: guineas,
pair. i0@5oc.: rabbits. lb.. &C.
The New York herald., 1922-01-10
TRADING IN COTTON
MARKET Is NARROW
Session Restricted and Unin-
teresting-List, After Minor
Swings, Gains.

There was not much incentive to buy
or sell cotton futures yesterday, and con-
sequentiy the market resolved itself into
a narrow and uninteresting affair, in
which even light supporting orders had
inc-dinnte effect The market generally
displayed a much steadier undertone.
save at several intervals, when there was
too much Southern selling and local
liquidation in the ring. The uneasiness of
the dry goods financial situation having
been removed, bull sentiment increased
not little. At its best level the market
was up 10 to IS points from Saturdays
close. Numerous minor swings left the
market finally to IL points higher.
The United States Census Bureau will
issue u report showing the number Of
bales ginned In this season prior to
January ! at 10 A. NJ. to-day. Current
estimates point to about 10000 bales
for the last period. or about one-fifth
of last seasons total The National
Ginners Association placed the number
OF bales ginned in this season prior to
January l at 100000. or 116, 900 for
the period. It seems that local traders
have about reached the conclusion that
q small deviation one way or the other
AAS'h VIC Government crop cSli-
mate will not mean much in the end. II
is not expected that to-day's report will
have much influence on the present mar
ket.
Liverpool cables furnished the bull
element with sufficient ammunition at
the outset TO send the market UP some
to 10 points on it's first call. The
English futures market was somewhat
better than expected and increased spot
business was reported, sales amounting
to 5000 bales, with good inquiry. At
the opening Liverpool interests were
moderate buyers of nearer months.
The market undoubtedly was held
in check by sluggishness of securities.
1t seemed that Wall Street was in no
mood to buy cotton, due TO noticeable de-
preston in the stock market The final
furry Of support in the market was due
in the main part TO fears by shorts that
to-day's Government report might prove
Unexpectedly bullish. 1t left the market
within few points of its best level.
Rang3 OF prices.
The New York herald., 1922-01-10
WHEAT DOWN ON
ARGENTINE REPORT
Bearish Estimates on Export
able Surplus Depresses
Market.

CHICAGO, Jan. 9.-Bearish estimates
OF the Argentine exportable surplus
tended to-day to weaken the wheat mar
ket here. Prices closed at q TO IL
cents net lower. with May at s1.1lss to
sl.11% and July at s1.ol to si.oiH.
cent OF; oats unchanged TO Is cen;
down. and provisions at 2ia to Is cents
advance.
+, According to report. Argentina had
100000 tons of wheat available for ex-
port In addition to a new crop ready TO
be harvested. Special emphasis was
given TO that news owing to "a decline
of 2is cents in Argentine prices A
decrease of 1,629.00o bushels. the do
mestic visible supply total. halted for a
time the downward movement of the
market. but when buyers attempted to
realize profits near the end of the ses-
sion decided lack of power to absorb
the offerings was shown. The fact that
an election of officers of the Board OF
Trade was in progress served TO diminish
the volume of trading. Export demand
appeared to have come TO a standstil.
Dry weather continued in the Southwest,
uut iaueu 10 stimulate interest on tne
buil side, and the same was true of
current gossip that milling inquiry was
better.
Corn and oats were easier in SYM
pathy with the wheat market. but were
steadied somewhat by knowledge that
exporters were after corn.
Strength in provisions was ascribed
10 the announcement of a reduction in
German reparation payments A break
IN the hog market was ignored as hog
prices were above parity with cured
products.
The New York herald., 1922-01-10
PRODUCE.
BEANS AND PEAs-Bsans

BEANS AND PEAS-Bsans. marrow, do
mcstic. choice, 100 lbs. s5.75; pea. s5i5d
5.20; medium. 81; Eotenashi, s.. 500 4.75; red
kidney. Sd.Jog6.T5; imperial. $3.50: white
ksidnsy So Gan,sisa Italian; ns,as ssas;oS
d7.50: lima. California, s1.25GI so; lentils.
Chilean. $s.Iad9, peas, Scotch. s5.7a; green.
domestic. $3.50: black eye. California, $50
5.25 splits, domestic. yellow. $6.25a6.50;
green. S6.25g6.50.
BUTTER-Creamery. higher than extras,
36136isc.; extras. p2 score, 35isc.: flrsts, 32iz
eI35c.: seconds. 30M32c. lower grades. Esq
score, 33c. ss score, 32032hc.: 81 to 81 score,
acd3iisc.; unsalted higher than extras. 31is
32ii135ikc.; seconds, 500 32c. lower grades.
2su2ec. held or storage. high scoring. 3lk@
3Se: e~ssss sc@s So,sgsse;; firsts. S2G s; 9Se;
34Isd 35c. good to prime 32n3Ic; common
20 fair. 2Gd sic: ladies, current make. ex-
tras. 3o13io; firsts. 25u27c.; seconds. cS.0
current make. No. J. 21.g.2c.: No.
20c lower grades. ismiec.
CHEEsE-New York State flats held spe-
cials. .S123'sc; fresh specials; :lha22c
held specials. 22NQ23c; fresh spectls.
2in92cc. average run. 2oT2ic., Wisconsin.
double nssiss' conrrS sSorsa fancy sgs
Young Americas. 2iH922c.: State skins
fai1c'
EGGs--Fresh gathered extras. dozen. 4fQ
45c.; extra firsts. 92G43c.; firsts. 3eni1c. !,
seconds. 36u3sc.; dirties, regular packed.
no. T. 800 I35c.: No. . and poorer. 2s13ac. !.
checks, fair 20 choice. dry. 30n32c. refrig-
orator eggs. charges paid 10 expiring dates.
firsts 20ff3ic.: seconds. 2Tn29c; white eggs,
refrigerator, 30d35c. steriliaed whites. fair
to prime 30Q37c.; brown and mixed coors.
30Ts5c.: fresh New Jersey hennery whites.
extra fancy, candled selections. 5ic. nearby
and nearby Western hennery whites, aver
e~e extras, JiGfJ2c.; extra firsts. 4sd3Oc. (;
firyts 43lft1c nearby gathered whites.
fir.ta 10 extra firsts 43T50c.; under grades.
4O14cc. pullet eggs. graded, smallest out,
&c {; unassorted. 3afriic.: Pacific coast
whites, extras. 5fG.2c.: extra firsts, 800
Soc; flrsts i5d4ec.: undcr grades. 42Qifc. I:
graded smallest out. 43c.; unassorted. 40e1
4tc. other Western and Southern, gathered
v hi,es Am ft6c.: nearby and nearby Western
hennery browns, extra, J6u4Sc. nearby
brown and mixed colors. gathered extras,
4pd45c. frsts TO extra firsts, 4o0s3c.
FRUITS. FRESH--Apples. wagener. bol..
s6G7. wealthy, S6tG.oo; None Such. S5qI
King. s5.Eors,Jo; .greening, $1,000 1870;
BALDWIN s5gI.5o; Northern Spy. sG15efs
stark. s5G6; Ben paws. s5.5oa5.5o; ordinary
ungraded, tfn1; Newtown Pippin, Western.
box. s.7aua; Jonathan r. c.. box. s2d2;75
Mcintosh, s2i2.T5; Western Pearmaln. ~ 90
@s.4o; siayman wnesap: si75ae 81 vine
sap st.T5n3: Ortlcy. Si.IJQ3; Jonathan.
81 .noa 2.5.; spitzenbcrg. ,s2!qS.5o; Rome
Beauty, si.T513; pears. RJeffer, bbl.. s3d
$50. cranherrics. late varieties. Dbl. s24n33
q bbl, Sioai1 New Nor.. crt., Sa.50IC:
strawberries, Florida. qt., SoIG5c. oranges.
The New York herald., 1922-01-10
rtECrroSs AND MEETINGS.

To the Stockholders Of the Corn Exchange
Bank OF New York.
The annual meeting of the stockholders
of The Corn Exchange Bank. New York,
viii be held at the banking house. -
William Street, on Tuesday, January IL,
1922, for the transaction OF any and all
business that may come before the meeting.
including the election OF Directors ana
Inspectors OF Election for the ensuing year.
and the approval and ratification OF all acts
OF the Directors since the last annual meet
The minutes OF the Board OF Directors
wifi be open to examination by the Stock
holders Of record. NJ
Polls will be open. from II noon 10 T. W.
December 20. 1921. ,,nx.p
Cashier.
The New York herald., 1922-01-10

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN that a Meet
H. 30 tho stockholders OF THE SOUTH
STREET. CORPORATION will be held ct the
office OF the Corporation. No. 20 Exchange
p,ace. In the Borough OF Manhattan, In the
city OF New York. on the nth day OF Janu-
nose ~ clrcting five t5) Directors for the en-
.uine wear and for the transaction OF such
other business as may properly come before
the meeting.
Polls will rerisin oren for one hour.
transfer books viii be closed from Janu-
any Gth TO January 18th. 1922.
pIcHARD II. WILSON. Secretary
No,,, Writ january ard, 1922.
The New York herald., 1922-01-10
ELECTIONS AND MEETINGS.
THE CHEISEA

The Annual Meeting of the stockholders OF
West o3d ST.. Borough OF Manhattan. New
York city, N. ", Tuesday. January ~,
1907 at o'clock r. NJ, for the purpose of
oiecting directors and Inspectors OF Election
for the ensuing year and 10 transact such
other business as may properly come before
said meeting. .
Dated New York Dec. -. 1921.
The New York herald., 1922-01-10
angs o. prices:

NEW ORLEANS.
NEW ORLEANS, Jan. 9.--Cotton closed
steady to-day at net advance of 3 10 6
points. Closing: january. ~ 36c March
iI.sec.; May. 11.25c.; July. 1850 October.
The local spot cotton market was steady and
10 points higher at 1885; sales NIL. Southern
spot cotton markets: Galveston quiet, un-
changed. al 1s.10 sales 4is. New Orleans
steady. UNCHANGED. at 17.25; sales 2,509.
Savannah steady. unchanged. at 1s cents;
sales 1865. Norfolk quiet, unchanged. al
17.15: sales 9S1. Augusta quiet. unchanged.
at 1856 sales 90. Memphis steady un
changed. at 1929: sales $3.50. Housto,
quiet, higher. at 1905; sales 1.14G Little
Rock quiet. unchanged. at fS cents; sales
1856. Dallas steady. 10 higher. ct fT.55; sales
.s01. Fort Worth steady, unchanged al
1880; sales 29S bales.
LIVERPOOL.
Spot cotton fair demand. at II points adj
vance: middlng t1.15d: sales 5000. AmerI-
can G.000. Imports 10000. American f7.oo
Futures opened steady. at 20 10 % points ad.
vance. Closed quiet; at II TO - points ad-
vance. January ! Odd. March, f0.Q5d MAY
f0.S+d. July 10.Gfd.. October tn.ifd. Man
chester: Yarns steady: cloths offers too low.
The New York herald., 1922-01-10
NOMINATING COMMITTEES.

The New York Stock Exchange an
nounced yesterday the election of ils
1922 nominating committee, consisting
of Stuyvesant Fish. .Ir.. &. r. Gay w. s.
Jones. Jr. l. NJ Richmond and g. b.
Wagstaff.
The New York herald., 1922-01-10
LINCOLN TRUST COMPANY
co4 Fifth Avenue.

rrbc rcr,,lar annual meeting OF the STOCK
,,1,dor. ~ Iincoln Trust Company VIII W
ncid AZ the office of the Company. NO. ~
tr,fth Avenue, on Wednesday. January ISM
ieos. at II O'Clock in the forenoon ioI tn'
,icction Of Directors and Inspectors OF tiec'
,ion ana for the transaction OF SUCH othei
business as may properly come before u,
n,aetinn. Polls viii remain open from II
o'clock A. NJ. to ~ o'clock noon. =,
rhe transfer books viii be closed al y. NJ
January 9th. 1922, and viii reopen AT II
A M. on January 10Th. 1922.
- ruApI,r,S r.. CALHOUN. Secretary.
The New York herald., 1922-01-10
LIVE STOCK AND MEAT PRICES.
FLOUR AND MEAL.

Spring patents. ss.5oa7; spring clears. So
as: soft winter straights. s5.50d5.75: hard
flour-Market dull: s3.iOd3.20 100 lbs.
rye flour-Dui; fair 20 good. s5.25a5 so;
choice 10 fancy. S5.50T5.7J. t'ornneal--
Imli: fine white and yellow granulated. 81. 80
aie5 Feed-City steady: bran. bulk, $50:
loo 10 sacks s31: red dog flour. 40 his.
$40 Western steady bran. 100 ID sacks,
$50: standard mlddilng. do. sSi: flour,
middling, do, &32d33: red dog flour, 40 lb.
sacks, s36: oil meal. s5f a ton.
NtNNEAPOTIs. Jan. a.--T'lour UNCHANGED
,o ior higher In carload lots family patents
ot,oted al sI0I.2O ba rre In 0S- pound cot
ton sacks Shipments, 3s,763 barrels. Bran,
400
The New York herald., 1922-01-10
OILS.

Refined petroleum was unchanged Prices
follow: standard white, New York. export
Lbis Sc In bulk, fSc. Nv bbls. and isI5c. In
cases: water white &c. in bulk. iGc. ~ bbls.
ard i0is c. IN caees. Motor gasoline. ga
RACES &c. steel bhls. Linsccd oii--Strctly
rurc. gallons Of ~ lbs. IN bbls., 1Jc. /;
Caiucutta oil. SIC.
The New York herald., 1922-01-10
nnINcs sa.o.a.ooo GOLD.

The Baltic, in yesterday from Liver
1ool brought ninety-six boxes of gold
for Kuhn. Loeb Co. valued at S3,-
072.ca0.
The New York herald., 1922-01-10
ELECTIONS AND MEETINGS.
THE BROOKLYN UNION GAS COMPANY.
- Renlsen Afrccf. Hrnaltlvn ~

- Rcmssn Street 'gM Troo,.iso DIV oVShrTANf'
NOTRE rs HEREBY GIVEN that the
Annual Meeting OF the Stockholders Of THE
BROOKLYN UNION GAS COMPANY Will
ii1G Remson street, Brooklyn. n. ", on
THURSDAY, February End, 1922. at 0o
o'clock r. NJ, for the election OF Directors
and tho transaction OF such other business
as may be brought before the meeting.
stock transfer books OF the Company will
be closed ON Saturday, January 18th, 1922.
3rd. 1922 at 10 OO o'ciocl, A. NJ.
HENRY Il. MCGOWAN. Secretary.
The New York herald., 1922-01-10
INTERIOR RECEIPTS
DIVIDENDS.

Stock OF
Record. Payable
II. n. Franklin Mfg. Co..
a. pf., s1.75...............Ja Jan. 20 Feb.
Internationd Nickel Co., O.
pf.. 81 so .................J Jan. 10 Feb.
S. II. Kress. o., sf..........Jan. 20 Feb. /
United Eastern Mining Co..
a., lJc. ................ Jan. Jan. 2S
The New York herald., 1922-01-10

TIE ANNUAL MEETING or THE SUB
scribers Of the NORTHERN rfSPENSARY
WIN be held on Friday. January IS. 1919. Mt
p. NJ, in the dispensary building, f6T Wa
vcrley Place. LEEDS JOHNSON. becretsry.