davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-11-02
Steel Products Market
Is Becoming Quieter.
BUYERS Wait 10 See That Prices
Are Entirely Freed From
Initiation influences

"Ihe. steel market, particularly on
the major products, plates, shapes and
nars, Is coming into quieter time,'
The Iron Age" will say to-day. aCon-
sumption is maintained in most direc-
tions, but buyers wait to sec that
prices, which have been working easier,
are entirely freed from the Initiating
effects of the coal strike and Of car
troubles. Generally they find that
apart from ma Steel Corporation
subsidies tho steel companies are light
ly backed beyond December.
Car supply, however, is still an un-
certain factor. Production has IN
creased slightly in the last week, but
IN some districts, notably Pittsburgh,
box cars have been scarcer again. The
steady fall in coke prices is taken as
the key to the immediate future, par
ticuiarly of pig iron. With indepen-
dent steel companies September output
was larger than that of August and at
all plants October production showed
rain over September"
"The Iron Trade Review will say;
Railroad equipment demand continues
to expand impressivcly, Pending in
auiries for cars total $4,000 to $4,000,
requiring 100000 tons of steel, with
the prospect of large Eastern system
entering the market soon for 10000
additional. This is the largest total
inquiry FOR cars at one time ever
known with the exception of the time
T,ne Railroad Administration in 1918
did bulk buying Of 100000 cars for all
reads. Awards are not keeping pace
ith inquiry, and it is indicated that
roads are trying 60 develop lower stees
priceso
New-York tribune., 1922-11-02
More Confidence I'M Prices
and Purchasing by Mer.
chants Is Increasings
Textiles Booked Ahead

CLEVELAND, Nov. 1.-THE business
tide Ia rising; the receding tide has
carried out most Of the wrecks of busi-
ness, and the incoming tide is raising
the tide line Of business, according to
the monthly business review of the
Fourth Federal Reserve Bank, issued
to-day.
"Were il possible to sum up in four
words the expressions Of our many
correspondents in the district they
would be We are buying now, !" the re-
view says.
An analysis Of sayenty-six basic ma
terials shows that forty-eight are
higher to-day than they were q year
ago, according TO the review. Mer-
chants who have formerly resolved
not to buy much merchandise are now
Of the opinion that 1t will be we'll for
them to begin to purchase. There are
many instances which Justify the be-
lief Of rising tide of business, the
review says, including the following:
The head of one Of the largest tex
tile mills in the country, with general
Offices In this district, says orders now
OH their books are sufficient to carry
them at full capacity until the first
Of February.
The purchase By the railroads of
rails for 1928 delivery, Immediately
preceding the advance in prices on
October /, are estimated to have
totaled 100000 tons, the lragest rail
buying movement in given ting In
the history of tho steel industry.
The demand OH the fourth district
bank for payroll currency for October
was the largest in two years.
In building permits, freight car load
ings, chain stores sales and nearly
every industry in the district there
are evidences of increased activity.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-02
Freight Loadings
AT Highest Point
Since Fall of 1920.
Increase of 80, 554 Reported
Tor Week Ended October
Il; Merchandise Ship
ments Again Break Record

WASHINGTON. Nov. 1.---Iudications
OF rapidly improving conditions in the
countty's general business life were
siven To-day IN reports TO the car serv-
zee section Of the American Railway
Association, which, among other fhipgs
showed the greatest weekly loadinp of
1feight from which the railroads de-
rived revenue in two years. Tho re-
ports dlsclosed that, with the ,xcep-
zion OF four weeks in September and
Vctober, 1890, the loading of ZOOS. .75g
cars or revenue freight the week Of
october Il was the greatest on record
A record of 596,392 cars loaded with
merchandise and miscellaneous freipht
which includes manufactured products
also, was established during the week.
!ne association reported. This was an
increase or 1894 cars over the week
"a september 80 when all previous
nigh marks for that class of freight
Were broken. AS compared with the
corresponding week in 1920, the asso-
citation said, the weeks total sbowsd
an increase Of 36,554, while # Was
se,SsSo cars more than for the corre-
spending week last year.
The loading of grain and grain prod
uets Tor the week, total of 5S, $50
cars, also showed substantial increases
over the corresponding weeks of 1920
ana last year. Similar, although some
smaller increases, were shown in
virtually all other commodities ban-
died in bulk types, according to the
statement.
Coal production OH Monday was close
to high record output for all times,
according to reports compiled by the
association. There were 452S8 cars
OF bituminous taken away from the
mines on that day, amounting in round
numbers to 100000 tons. On onlv
one day IN the last three years has SO
much coal been produced.
IN addition the railroads on Monday
ioaded 0,45i cars of anthracitc, or
something over 100000 tons. This was
a total greater than has been mined
On any one day in the last three years.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-02
Business IN e w 8
Business Tide Rising Sharply
In Ohio and Adjoining States
L0aUer Retail Prices
Enlarge Consumption

The country Is entering perios
Of better balanced business, and al
important industrial eenters an
actual shortage Of labor Is Develop
Ing, in the opinion Of the Merchants
National Bank of Providence, r. /.
There is no boom In sight," says
the bank In It's November letter,
last years hard knocks have net
been forgotten and sensible people
everywhere are seeking to build up
reserve fund. But good deal
Of construction work is being done
and business men In all branches
are trying to reduce overhead
charges, just as manufacturers are
seeking to lower production costs,
so that the average retail price
might be made compellingly at
tractive. This brings increased
consumption and means better
trade for the whole country with
greater efficiency and the benefits
which accompany it. Tho dollar
note is coming into Its own again
for 1t means more and better value
for tho average householder"
New-York tribune., 1922-11-02
Continue
Irregular Trend
In Curb Market
rvsu,saciions i'm Small Vol-
me and Changes Are in
Narrow Range, With Evil
sence of Resistance Later

assaing that the trade situation is
.s..ssetory, following the elimination
ia chief weak spot through tho
ss.nte in agricultural prices, the
s..isasI City Bark sees conditions in
.sss ssuntry favorable to a continuing
sis ...rs cf business practically to the
ss.: ,s..:s ST cur labor supply and trans
A.s.. A..sss+ssn facilities. as long as foreign
..ssss will take the quantities OF
as.l =. laroducss, particularly farm prod
p =. shst have been moving out III
Nv ~. .ssf year. Discussing Europe rs
- t*ssor In Anerican prosperity, the
..L ID its monthly economic ciyca-
- ;ssned yesterday, says:
sy,osp TO this time events appear
!. szre tairly we'll sustained the view
III Easope would need to take at
-. s A. much of foGdstufYs from us rs
: a. ure-war years, and the recovery
! husiness activity this year, despite
=, ssyious strikes, has given support
| !. ,ss view that this country can nave
raod degree Of prosperity even
,sssra Europe does not overcome iss
saithough gola will continue 60 come
!. us,s says the bank, cit is to be con-
sissrss sha. much of the gold that we
savs been receiving has come origi-
AN from the reserves of Russia, and
.kN Of these no great amount re-
-al Z. We will get large part of new
rro,assion, and, of course, If all other
.ssourres are exhausted, the reserves
i Earopc may be drawn upon for nee-
sy,sry food supplies, but the exhaus-
ion of Europe's gold reserves will
10. be something for US to view with
aasnimity.
aTe do not offer this discussion for
he purpose of suggesting that Euro
van purchases are about TO decline.
Es do not think they are; we expect
|. zee Europe buy largely Of our grain.
heats and other products through
cot this crop year, although restrict
iss purchases as much as possible"
4
New-York tribune., 1922-11-02
Growth Of Revenues

sEstitnated.
Earnings for 1922 are ess;matea
these estimates being based on ths
nermal seasonal variations Of both
gross and net taken In connection with
actaai earnings to date Of latest
monthly report.
Inc present Gulf, Mobile 4 Northern
~ tho outgrowth of railroad promo
Zion projected nothwesterward from
mobile some twenty-five years ago into
country then toe sparsely settled
70 furnish traffic sufficient in volume
20 pay an adequate return ON the CAPT
tai invested. Two receiverships fol-
lowed, the one which was censunlmated
toward the end of 1916 being sufi-
GENTLY drastic to bring the capitaliza-
.lon Oh the new company we'll within
It's normal earning. power. During the
nearly six years OF its cxistancc traffic
and earnings of the new company have
increased very Substantially.
Dividend Record
The preferred stock is entitled to
receive per cent annual dividenas,
cunas.ative from January !, 1890, As
no dividends have been paid upon the
Stock the accumuiations up to October
l. l92sG, amounted to 161a per cent.
Margin Of Safety on Earnings
In the following table the margins
OF safety shown shove interest and div
adend requirements represent the per-
centage that income available for
these purposes could decline and leave
Just enough to cover these require
ments. Thus in 1917, with virtually
no fixed charges, total income could
have declined IL per cent and still
have left a balance sufficient to cover
the & per cent requirements ON the pre-
ferred stock in full.
In the following year, if total in
come had been 70 per cent less, the
small interest requirements would
have been earned, but the income
would have had to increase 62 per cent
in order to cover both the interest and
preferred dividend requirements. No
place is made for the common stock
in the tahla because no dividends have
ever been paid,
The estimated earnings for the cur
rent year show UP most favorably and
now indicate margin of safety equiv
alent to 15 per cent above preferred
dividend requirements, or about S per
cent on the issue, Traffic has i'm
creased in con. iderable volume this
year and the outlook for continued
gain ia excellent, Earnings available
for the preferred stock during the
years since the Organization Of the new
company follow: 1917, 6,s1 per cent?;
1918, 322 per cent; 1919, 3.53 per cent;
1920, 0.13 per cent; 1921, 6.39 per cent;
1929 (estimated), s per cent.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-02
Midvale Reduces Deficit
$76O,864 Loss Reported for
Third Quarter

The report Of the. Midvalc Stee! ard
Ornance Company for the quarter end
ed September 30, 1922. showed q deficit
Of s760,s64 after charges, taxes, de-
probation and depletion. This com
pared with a deficit of S1,435,t11 in
the preceding quarter, and q deficit of
Sl,24e,136 for the corresponding three
months Of 1921. Net earnings before
interest charges were $1,0TG,92l, an In
crease Of $3Ss,6SS.
For the nine months ended with Sep
tenlber the company reported & deficit
of $3,34s,802 after charges and taxes,
contrasted with a deficit of s3,933,731
IN the corresponding period Of 1921,
New-York tribune., 1922-11-02
Radio Fair Installed

More than one hundred manufactur-
ers of radio equipment are showing
their products at the Permanent Radio
Fair. established in the Hotel Imperial.
The fair will open daily except Sunday
until May 80, next year. Officials OF
the fair are directing attention to the
current embargo on American made
radio apparatus in England, il is ex-
planned.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-02
Commercial Credit

One reaction to the better retail
trade reported throughout the country
Is tho better payment of bills due
wholesalers and manufacturers here,
according to credit men in the whole
sale textile field. Few large accounts
are now past due, the credit men say,
aud the smaller retailers, who have
been slow pay for Some time, are now
catching up.
Commercial money WAS fairly active
yesterday. Commercial paper is being
tanned. Rates remain at 4ia to al per
cent.
The American Acceptance Council
quoted the following discount rates on
prime bankers acceptances eligible for
rlIrrhasa hx Eederal RaserYe banks:
New-York tribune., 1922-11-02
Texas & Pacific Trusts

WASHINGTON, Nov. L. Receivers
OF the Texas g. Pacific Railroad were
authorized to-day by the Interstate
commerce Commission to assume lia-
eliity Tor payment Of interest and
principal CT $4,000 IN & per cent
equipment trust certificates. With
1unas from the sale of these securi-
ties and from other sources tho road
Is being provided with about 81 900 .oon
worth Of new equipment.
Ihe Philadelphia & Frankford Rail.
fead' was authorized to-day to extend
untl 1852 the maturity of a bond issue
which fell due this year.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-02
Foreign Bonds
Enesicott..Johns0sa

The Endicott-Johnson Corporation
last week booked orders for 100000
pairs Of shoes, OF which about so pe-
cent were for immediate delivery and
the rest for early spring shipmess
The company has established prices ~
its spring lines generally IL TO 20 cents
a pair higher than a year ago In the
first half Of 1922 the CONT any earned
s5.55 share Oh the $l6,S58,a50 COM
men stock, par $50, or at the rate Of
better than sil q share for tho sula
YeAg.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-02
Country Produce

r~ Buster-Receipts were s,os9 pac,tss..
5oo sstr" "shsF g ssan ssoTe ez.ras pound
aaSae; aeconls. S6ia a 3sc: lower sraaos "Sg
sSRS. ssSSR&Sec' centralized ears 90 score 42@
sS Y q soc; IS to 81 score, ara 3Sc. nnssItaa
higher than extras, blia@53Mc; extras o.
sSoTe' Sc T ao bo's q Sic; frsts. 3s@44Hc seconds,
cry held, extras, 44@44hc: frsts, SSlb %
&c; seconds. Se3s case; State dairy tubs, y
as5e; t;sss' eamp ~ g asAe; coed to prime, 42@
sa,4 s4o; ;, seconds, ioser inGsSs
,aaas sraae' soYSl.es; Jpsanilng stoeIs eurwent
ioMep % rr,tees so = ss@ @ a. sa No 7. al@Slhc;
voyh Cheess, Receipts were e.l4e boxes., New
st1 1Fk a a7a: state nats June specials bound,
a."s State fats, fresh speeials, ash e827c;
GpH ssss sss; ss isssasla ss ea0s
2es;. Young Ameriseas ssa a assSIss. sssss.. -0$ %
. Eggs,.Reeelpts were. ISIS eases. Fresh
sa.herss saas ga extras ksn tr.a dozen extra
@4oc; lower grades % aOc; trade eggs.
,,oe re9 sse' % dirlies n. No J. Saa 27e No and
dry fess poor evt9. to eho!oe
charges paid to expiring dates, 3Om3ac;
tiss!s, 27@sse: seeonds ana poorer, ssa5
Se1ae; ;s,4 checks local eandling, $50 zoe
cifc Coast, a2@42} other Western, 500
a5e; refriigerator. a. immersion process, cess
@4ze Western brown and mixed, ssgs7e:
fresh, New Jersey. hennery Whites un
whites, extras, loca, candled. a2e; nearby
and nearby Western hennery whites aver
age extras, S29SGc; extra hrsts II a soc /;
hrsts. 70D7bc; nearby gathered whites
frsts to extra firsts. 7o@7so; under grades,
e. e6o; pullets eggs. 44@67c; Pacific
Coast whites, extras, S2@S5e; extra firsts,
7e@ SOC; firsts. Gsa.76e; pulIets. 45GB7c;
other western and southern gathered
whites, 4s@66c: New Jersey, henaery
browns, fancy, 75@ soc; other nearby hen
merry browns, extras, G56p7ec
POtatoes-State 1s0 lbs s2.65@275:
Jersey Giants, $3.50 g1: 90, Y. j. 1so lbs.
sS!59s'so; ls5 lbs, .saso@3; 15o his.
s2G5H2.75; Maine. lso lbs. s2.T5V3; Pa
lso lbs, sa.75@s, 100 lbs, salo@s2S;
Sweets. Jersey. bsk, 75@115; 10. s. bbi.'
~ @.2S pei, and Nd. hsk, @65c;
New-York tribune., 1922-11-02
Railroads Earning Power
No. l5-Gulf, Mobile & Northern

We frrseHt III tAe sstb;oi,ted areteic
ths Fftesnsh cf series of fortg daiM
Gsscssssssns sf the prss~at earains power
oI sae leading Auter1c-s steata Yailyog gda.
80 the request Of Tao Tri5uae, tAeec
seaasss weTe aadcrsaksm BIZ the Stand
ogq oaasssttcs Coapanx, Inc. of New
1erSs pSicA Aas prepared the papers
aaa 70 securing oepprighs for them h
dsS2. Ihc stxs@emth articss u,su unaear
to-n.oTroar 60 ard sesH Geal with Caicugo E
Y ssTshsaesters. EsnGnoial Editor
- Deyclopmcnt Of the Gulf, Mobile &
Norsnefn since the last reorganization
uAs oeen most satisfactory. and it's
earning power has been progressively
increasing In spite OF the handioans
arising as . result of government con-
troll. A much better Showing would
nave been made both In 1920 and 1921
II 1t aad not heen found necessary to
spend iarSv sums on the property above
.ne normal maintenance requirements
In order to repair the neglect suffered
under government management and to
bring 1t to an efficient operating con-
dition. This having been accompiished.
the company has been able TO take full
advantage of the improved traffic con-
oisions that 1929 has brought.
with earnings currently estimated as
equivalent to per cent on the pre-
ferred stock and the probability that
these estimates will he raised rather
than lowered as earnings Of subsequent
months are reported, and with the far
ther probability that tho present salts.
factory traffic movement will continue
for some time to come, 10 would not be
at all surprising IL some action were
taken before many months have
elapsed toward placing the preferred
stock on q dividend basis. And consid.
ering this possibility as we'll as the
other favorable factors in the situa-
sioa, the preferred stock appears most
attrsctive erom speculative stand
point. Below will be found data upon
which this opinion is based:
Growth OF Capitalization and Nfiieaya
New-York tribune., 1922-11-02
1922 Biggest Year in Paints

More paint and varnish products viii
have been used in 1922 than in any
previous year, according to estimates
made by the Save the Surface Cam
paign, the cooperative organization OF
paint and varnish industries, which has
It's headquarters in Philadelphia. Fig
lres supporting this estimate will be
made public at the paint congress to be
se!d in Atlantic City November 13
90 IT
New-York tribune., 1922-11-02
Petitions In bankruptcy

The following petitions In bankruptcy
were fled yesterday in the Eptad states
TARTAR * BLooMv-Inyolpntary cen-
tractors. Grand Central Terminal.
NATioNAi. MOTOR ACCESSORIES
nnnrhn vsSlsS r. del
icatessen, 1853 Tth az.
HOWARD a, vANnEMYEn--,voinnta,r,y .Is > .dnxt ,,s
tsaehsr ssa5 AaarssA nass SIS ax the Sf0h1 ma
sAMuEL i,sii YasaER--invOluntar dresses
% THE + S0s,. scHARP SUPPLY coRP,-rnyoi.
un,ary marine eoo SUPPLIES. ppss g ooo rrahs a''
JosEpH GHINGER--Voiuntary, jewell
err Il Nassau St, liabilities, sa,sse' no
aSfsrs KfsRrAosKoPF HAT CO, ~ --anvolun-
tary ladtes' hats. bsi f3,-~ .si@ay.
JERoME BAKING Co.-dnvoluntsry
2sss Jerome av.. Bronx; liabilities. S2s,T
s'si MnnEIs asIsts' s;cciHioENBERG -- Voluntary;
woolems. Sc W. goth ST. liabilities, So
RAYMOND ENGINEERING CofFt---iia
voluntary !; sos Lafayette st
Schedules i'm bankruptcy
The following schedules tn bapkrnpttey y. ot
were filed yesterday IN the pp''ea e'usss
DiTtS1gf TATssR seuFs, ( aERKowrTz siilss, .n s5T
4th av.: liabilities s6s sTa; a:sets. seo,ag9.
M1cHAsh nt,as nEcshasa sas sas 80 assets ss ssos
MoLKo 4 HAMoWY. = Alien ST. Aa-
btiitieg, si79sg; assets, 80 49,; ,.,,
PARIsTTLE DRESS co, "a W, 18TH sts;
liabilities, siAs93; asset, s4,3a7
! Air % -PHoNE CORP las PIN as''
II b W. SHOE LACE MEG Co, I'D ~
,,siow st.; liabilities. sSa'Sls; asse+s'
'''''N' Receivers ip bankruptcy
THE following receiver IN bankruptcy
was appointed yesterday; p..a, ,s
Alice Ii. Moran for Nathan BaTsel ana
irving sigraaa, delicatesseii, leSs SeFensA
ay. with bond OF S1.eOe,
New-York tribune., 1922-11-02
Wholesale Trade Active

Activity on fall goods in Che local
Wholesale markets is continuing beyond
the normal period. Much Of the buying
that normally would have been done in
midsummer is being done at present,
especially by the small retailers. The
larger retail organizations, however,
completed their seasonal purchases
some time ago and are now in the mar
ket mainly for goods to fill in broken
stocks or for job lots of merchandise
with which to conduct special sales.
Demand for mems oyercoats and
women's coats is strong and has re-
suited in some price advances. Me-
dium and high grade overcoats in stock
on wholesalers shelves have been ad-
vanced from 81 to So q garment in the
last two weeks, under the impetus of
strong demand.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-02
Chicago Great Western
Net Declines $2I0,OOO
Denver Il Rio Grande Western
Reports Drop of $35,729
for Sensemheas

The report of the Chicago Great
Western showed September net oper-
ating income Of s239,o00,ta decline of
S21s,O00 from September, 1921. The
Denver, Rio Grende & Western report
ed net of S55a,o5s, decrease Of ss5,-
129. The general trend was again
downward. Other railroads reporting
yesterday were:
Chicago f.rsnt Western
New-York tribune., 1922-11-02
Business Troubles
office & school supply Co OF city

Office & School supply Co OF City
OF New York--Same. ......,,. 1916
y Ciroesman Inc-Sanea ....... I34.s0
Paul Chemical Co IHc-Sanle. 1912
Progress Photos, Inc---Same 500. 1e4.46
Panama Pacific Hat Co, Inc
Resai sami Rag eosa,m. .... 1875 1875
Radius Co Ine~--Saule ,....... I644s
Hoffman & Pidgren. Ine--Same.. 1g4.12
sky Pilot Co, Inc---Same. ....,,. ls4l2
Scientific Glensol Co, Inc--same. 1e4.12
standard Hat Block Co. Inc -
stee, building sales Co. Inc inc.
wsrbs -Lueycher cher opera Go. Inc 80
Same ). go. .,.,.....,-... Is4.sg
Warner & Haviandr-same ,.,.., 1919
Weile, MoSbray & Newman Inc .,t,.
u nrans Co, Ine--sa San ,ne....... - isi.as
American Wire Rope Syndicate,
ine---Mae WHITE co. .....,... 4,os5.so
Aliberti. Pasauale. or Alberto and
al. ai.......'..,'s. ...,....... $3.50
Beikowiig Joseph---J4 Fl Hard3. 2se.AI
sIanee. ae' Antbanvrp yasaie sass - sss.ss
Brumberg, JuIius-A Buchatahi
D Atkias. Inc--N Becker x ''s.si
BACK. hs John ana Joseph pieva.- t'1'sy
VI Chasan ct ai... ................ 23fS0
Blasir, Maels---Givnbel Bros, X. 1910
Brusseii Nat--Ornstein ssrop. ~. 1.0a4.34
Bartlett, Riehard--ciemons, Inc. 1894
Hu,dins @ Matefial 'corip.--F ". ". So
Dodge Co. .....,;,...... tst,ss
corstantin. George ana Christina s'
Colonial HanR ...4,.,i..,. ~. 4 R,1t0.20
City of New York--S. y. Bonai... l,s0e. 90
Casino & Co. Jnes--p Rsiafeid, 2ss,eo
D,eradin cp.--M. Il. opton....., s,soIo7
Dillon, Rosa.ie M, iTnomss pil-
lon & sens,--Bsrry Rraa inc. s4o,s2
Dtbella. Ffaneesca tFiftiS Kama
). .Laundrg)--L. s MAYER ct AZ, aiy,4s
sell ......... 4,9e2sA6
same-page shaw .......... ..... 1876
E setrosa Mig Co. Inc. ~. Tio.ss
HaIpss--yPure. Oh co....s...,s, zss.so
ssasrieli, eli Atfrado Joseph i:ebri- 4''.'9
eli and Andrew A'prle~-peo-
fsaber. Sarn--.t. 4. Brudino ..,.. 1874
GFseasesg :, as IS aso Lee w. y. and Estellss
], EioGmingdaie ct al...e..s..s 4,7e2.0s
Sc Same .s- 81 ....4,,...- 2,ff5,4 ~
,ris ~, ..t.t. l.ess,95
sits i Dornfssi ....... ..,.-.s. esa.s7
Hatch, Nancy Ell. A. sartorius 4.
II X. Paine i CO inc Inc.--pebs- $500
Yeiss Anderson Co, Inc. .,.s s,s5s.ss
Iieliey, BENJAMIN R.-~4H. Iewis., 1880
ing Co. IS. .y.s =. ...s...... say4a
Ke1ranepos Stavgos and Peter S. s.057.72
"A sestpa s,,t,..t 1spS7.72
ga.i E,--iohs G prasef 8 Co,
Inc; .:....s l;laa.os
nnd lsassie Lespzig--Resufce
Holding Corp, .t.. g,e54.sg
5-ernef, lsid5r-~I Etsekturd, t2l.si
Leufer, Jpsep epil--D White gSaI32i
Iehnaa. TieHaA Gejtri 1ogg8a
aIaltBoH. Aaron--Eaker, Murray
q . 9. Inbsie. Inc. 81. .s.,+....... 27s.2o
Mclaughlin. Minnie C--5 Nc
raddea s.Iis,sg
ware Co. lnc. s.. ses 30
81 Bros. me .'....ssg 1o7so
ppe Neal EGfatt scrporat,on, + .ssss
~ "A Earyice S,aflon, Iprs-
81 On ss.sofs CO. Inc lsa.ss
sims juitatte ErsbretdeesNs. 5ge
New-York tribune., 1922-11-02

viii be in New York Monday TO dis
cuss with American manufacturers and
exporters conditions In their respective
territories. Mr.. Brady will remain
here until November II. While in the
city they will make their headquarters
al the Office Of the Bureau of Foreign
and Domestic Commerce. 734 Custom
House. Appointments to consult them
may be made by telephoning Broad
07GA
New-York tribune., 1922-11-02
Fleisrhmann Co. Calls Notes

All OF the outstanding per cent
ten-year gold notes of Fleischmann
Company originally offered by Harris,
Forbes 4 Co. have been called for
payment on Decembrr /, payment to
be made at the principal Office of the
trustee, the First National Bank of
Cincinnati, in Cincinnati. or at the
office of the Garfield National Bank, in
this city.