davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-11-10
FIRE CHIEF kENLONS
SON SECRETLY MARRIED
Miss Chandler Has Been Bride
Since August I6.

Edward Kenlon. son OF Fire Chief
John Kenlon. was married on August
16 at the Church Of the Epiphany At
Grantwood. N. j.. 10 Miss Lillian
Chandler Of Bogota. n. J.
This became known yesterday when
friends of young Kenlon. investigating
the rumor that he had married last
summer. found him and his bride in
their new home at 1896 Andrews avenue,
The Bronx. Mrs. kenlon is the daugh-
ter of Mrs. John Baldanza.
The New York herald., 1922-11-10
MISS LA FETRA TO BE BRIDE.
Daughter of DR.. and Mrs. La Fetrn
Engaged to Mr.. stanton.

Announcement has been made by DIR
and Mrs. Linnaeus Il. La Fetra of 11S
East Sixty~first street and New Canaan.
Conn. of the engagement of their daugh-
ter Miss Helen Parsons La Fetra, to Mr..
Louis Lee Stanton, son Of the late Mr..
and Mrs. Louis Lee Stanton and
brother of Mrs. J. Howland Auchincloss
of 30 West Forty-ninth street.
Miss La Fetra is a graduate of Miss
Spence's School and since her debut has
been an active member of the Junior
League. MI. Stanton Is a 1919 gradu-
ate of Yale. He served in France with
the American Ambulance Corps at the
outbreak of the war and later became
n Lieutenant in the Royal Air Forces
The wedding will cake place early in
January.
The New York herald., 1922-11-10
EDWARD B. TAYLOR DIES.

Special Dispatch to THE NEw YORK HERALD.
PITTSBURGH. Nov Edward &. Tay
Tor. second vice president of the Penn
sylvania lines west when he retired from
that railroad two years ago on account
of the 20 years age limit. died in the
Sewickley Valley Hospital last night.
He lived I'm Sewickley.
He was born on February g. 1850,
rear Riverton, n. J.
The New York herald., 1922-11-10
TO MARRY MISS CLARK.

At a dinner and dance In tho Hudson
River Country Club. Greystous. y. ".
Mrs. Eugene c. Clark Of this city an
bounced the engagement Of hrr daugh-
ter. Miss Ruth Clark. to Mr. Pell w.
Foster. Jr also Of New York Mr..
Foster is a son Of Mr.. and Mrs pell W.
Foster OF 40 West Seventy-seventh
street and was graduated froyu Prince
ton in 1911
The New York herald., 1922-11-10
MRS. +. u. MINToN DEAD.

Mrs. Cornelia Ogden Minton, wife of
Francis j. Minton, member of r. q.
Dun & Co, died Wednesday at her
home, 1856 Washington Park, Brooklyn,
IN her seventy-third year. She was
born at Chatham. y. j.. daughter Of
the late Rev. Joseph Meeker Ogden.
DID, and Emeline Sweasy Ogden. She
was a first cousin Of Mrs. Philip y.
Armour, widow Of the packer
The New York herald., 1922-11-10
LADY AsT0R MAKES GIFT.
College Receives $1,000
for Hall of Politics.

CAMBRIDGE, Mass. Nov. "a gift OF
ST 900 by Lady Astor for hall OF
politics at Radcliffe College was an
nounced by the college to-day. In a
letter accompanying the gift Lady
Astor expressed the hope that Rad
cliffe might become a center for in
structlon in political economy and
added
"a general meeting place for the dis
cussion OF current problems and govern.
mental policies appeals very greatly to
my American patriotism.
The New York herald., 1922-11-10
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

Miss Helen Carolyn Mallalieu. daugh-
ter of Mr.. George IL. Mallalieu of Pat
erson, n. j., and Mr., Robert Loring
Howland of Brooklyn. son of Mr.. Evils
T. Howland. an editor OF the Journal OF
Commerce, New York, were married last
night in the Mallalieu residence by the
Rev. David Stuart Hamilton of Paterson.
Mr.. Rowland. a graduate of Dartmouth,
is connected with the Standard oil Com
pany of New York. They will live at
lac Hicks street. Brooklyn
The New York herald., 1922-11-10
MISS KUPrEn IS ENGAGED.

Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Kupfer $40 Pa,
avenue, announce the engagement oi
their daughter, Miss Ruth kupfer. &c
Mr., Frank J. c. Weinberg. Mr.. Vein
berg Is 1917 graduate of Columbia ana
Q member of the Phi Lambda Phi fra
ternity. He was a lieutenant of infan-
try IN the war.
The New York herald., 1922-11-10
At Washington Hotels.

New York arrivals ut Washington
hotels include:
willard-Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Stone.
Mr. and Mrs. j. Rodeware, Mr.. and
Mrs. William Strauss. Col. S. Parker,
Messrs. Arnold Markell. w Zane. n A.
Ferguson. C y. Bray. w. G. Connor
and Il. c.. Gmce.
Shoreham-Messrs. John Quinn and G.
Roberts.
wardman Park-Mr. and Mrs. A. d.
Menhaus.
The New York herald., 1922-11-10
Dogs. Cats. SO.

BOSTON TERRIER - stravcd about twg
weeks ago. probably lu New York; male
lark brindie white marking on head and
chest Reward return to j g. MOORE Is
East A0th 81
VFLOftTM pOLICE DOC. hide Wee Home
mascot; Russell. Z years. wolf gray slight
failing. liberal regard, information recovery.
li0 r. 3sth. Murray ill 662a
DOG, white and black. wire haired fox ter
rier. lost probably Central Park near 63d
a. Return s24 ith av. suitable reward.
MIC lost. toy poodle. female, Monday evening
virirafv Rocfaway ~. and Bainhridcr st.,
BIookHn, reward. BusAg .ssil.
The New York herald., 1922-11-10
wJGAND-MANER.

Miss Marion c.. Waner. daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs John J. Waner, 446 Man
haitian avenue, was married yesterday In
Delmonicos to Mr.. Robert G. Wigand OF
469 Serpentine road, Staten Island, by
the Rev. j.. n. Bosch. The bride was
attended by Miss Anna Schwartz Of
Ardsley. .on- Hudson Tho best man was
Mr.. Homer T.. Marshall of Staten Island.
The wedding was followed by a recep-
tion and dinner
The New York herald., 1922-11-10
WILLS $4,000 TO FRIEND.
Mrs. G. E. wills Left stcpson
100000.

The will OF Mrs. Catherine r. Wills.
who died I'm Aix-les- Bains. France. Sep
tember 21. was filed here yesterday.
Philip H. l.. willis OF Bellevillo. Ont. a
stepson. who eventually may inherit
the entire estate. receives the largest
bequest. 5000. Ward Dickson OF Glen
Cove. L. l.. a friend. gets s25 900 "in
recognition OF years OF faithful SER
vice"
The residue Is 20 be shared by Henry
T. Wills OF IS Charlton street husband
OF Mrs. Wills and sister, Emily r.
Mealle OF IS Charlton street
The New York herald., 1922-11-10
DAUGHTER IN cLIvE FAMILY.

A daughter was born November to
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Give IN the Lenox
Hill Hospital. Mr.. Give Is a magazine
artist and newspaper illustrator. and
his wife. formerly Miss Helen Cunning
ham. was one OF the beauties in "The
oBrien Girl" They live at $50 West
Seventy street
The New York herald., 1922-11-10
JACOB GIMBEL's FUNERAL.
Dry Goods Merchant EuIoE,ncd by
Rabbi Krauskopf.

Special Dispatch 10 THE NEW YORK HERALD.
PHILADELPHIA. Nov 9.--F'uneral serv-
ices for Jacob Gimbel who died in Allan
tic City Monday night, were attended by
scores Of friends and business associates.
who dlled the Rodeph Shalon Synagogue
today. The Gimbel store was closed In
memory of the senior member of Gimbel
Brothers.
Rabbi Joseph Krauskopf of Keneserh
Israel Synagogue, eulogized Mr.. Gimbel
The New York herald., 1922-11-10
M A R r | A C E S

Munroe Gray, daugh-
ter OF the late William Appleton Burn
ham, and Kenneth p. Budd. on Thursday,
November o. at 3 p. NJ, at Mrs. Burn
hams residence, @ West Fifty-third ST.,
New York city, hy the Rev. Dr. NJ J.
Macleod.
The New York herald., 1922-11-10
EINSTEIN GETS NOBEL
PHYSICS PRIZE FOR 1921
NieIs Bohr Wins One for
1922.

STOCKHOLM. Nov. 9,--The Nobel COM
mittee has awarded the physics prize for
1921 to Prof. DR. Albert Elnstein Of
Germany, identified with the theory Of
Telativity. and that for 1922 20 Prof.
Niels Bohr of Copenhagen
The chemistry prize for 1921 was
awarded TO Frederick Soddy. professor
of inorganic and physical chemistry.
University Of oxford and In 10000
demonstrator in chemistry at McGih
University. Montreal and that for 1922
to Francis william Aston. research
fellow Of Trinity College. Cambridge
The New York herald., 1922-11-10
IN Me M ORIA M

EANNrY Henrietta w. In loving rorieTn-
branco of our dear "Ftta 4" who passed
away November tn. 1908
Mother sister and Brother
The New York herald., 1922-11-10


Mrs. IT. Edward Manville has sent out
invita- tions for large luncheon Novem-
ber % at 125 East Seventy-second street
for her debutante daughter Miss Esteile
Manville.
Mrs. ]. Magee Ellsworth. who has
leased for the winter the house at ,
East Seventy ninth street. will give A
luncheon on November IS at the Colonv
Club for her second daughter. Miss
Matilda Coster Ellsworth.
Mrs. b. Hayes Brooke will give a
luncheon at .Sherry's December II for
her daughter. Miss Marie Brooke.
Mrs Price Collier of Tuxedo Park is
at the St. Regis for an indefinite STAY
Mr.. and Mrs. CARL Tucker have left
Mount Kisco and are at 1873 Park ave-
rue.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cyrus W. Miller wifi
give a dinner and small dance tonight
at Sherry's.
Mrs. Frederick Armstrong will give II
luncheon to-day Mt the Ritz-Carlton for
Armstrong. a debutante.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter T. Rosen of %
West Fifty-fourth street will entertain
at dinner tonight.
Miss Margaret Steward of Goshen is
at the st. Regis. Mr.. and Mrs. Guv
Fairfax Cary are there from Jericho.
/. l., until they go to Is East Thirty
sixth street.
Mrs. Henry Forbes McCreery enter
tanned at luncheon yesterday at the
Ritz Carlton for Miss Christine M.
Sloane, a debutante.
Mr. and Mrs, Preston Davie have
come from Tuxedo Park to the Ritz
Carlton. Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel G. Jack
ling left that hotel yesterday for their
home in California
Mr.. David Gardiner and his sister
Miss Sarah u. Gardiner. will return 70
New York from West 1slip. l.. J., next
"Wednesday.
Mrs. .Chares T. Barney has postponed
a trip to Europe owing to the Illness of
fer daughter. Mrs. Frederic n. Watriss.
Mr. and Mrs. Giuseppe Catalani will
close their house in South Coventry,
Conn, this week and go to Washingtop,
-. c.. to be the guests of her mother
Mrs. Henry f. Dimock, before starting
for Bermuda.
Mrs. Louis Livingston had for lunch
con yesterday at the Marguery Mrs.
John r. DreXel Jr.. and Miss Janet
Adamson of Philadelphia
The New York herald., 1922-11-10
aaaaHs ssaH3'a-'aa
Wearing Apparel.

FUR NrCTP1UCE.-Lcst Madison sauare
Garden, box No @ evening November p
small brown mRrten FUR neckpcce. Reward
g. n. MARSHALL, z Wall 81.
NECKPIECE. Russian sable, tvs skin
Tueadav evening in taxicah, Club Royal or
Delmonicos suitable reward. Phone Circle
3T54.
FTtR COLLAR, erruine, on 9TH av.. between
45th and 4Bth 81, Thursday az 7. NJ.
Please return 20 MoLLIE O'HArA. w
Reward.
The New York herald., 1922-11-10

Mrs Martin J. Keogh of New Rochelle,
will give a luncheon November % a;
the Colony Club for her debutante
daughter. Miss Peggy Keogh.
The New York herald., 1922-11-10

Mrs Edward II. Hough gave a lunch
con yesterday at Pierre's for Mrs. win.
lam II. Erhs-t. Mrs. Montaigu La Mon
tagne, Mrs. William Hayward and Miss
Heller.
The New York herald., 1922-11-10

STOCKHOLM, Nov. 9.---The Nobel Prize
for outstanding achievement In litcra-
turc for the present year has been
awarded 10 the Spanish dramatist Ja-
cinto Benavente. The prize amounts to
zoo ono francs
The New York herald., 1922-11-10
PERSONAL INTELLIGENCE.
NEW YORK.

Mr. and Mrs. George Wolcott Hubbel;,
Mrs. Hubbell Rowland and Capt George
Wolcott Hubbel, Jr., have returned
from Greepwich. Conn. to lbs East
Thirty fourth street
The New York herald., 1922-11-10

Mrs. DENLY, wife of the Secretary of
the Navy, was the chief guest al a
theater party at the Belasco yesterday
given by Mrs. Edward Rhodes Stitt.
The New York herald., 1922-11-10
WASHINGTON.

Sir Eric Geddes is arriving in New
York on the Aquitania and will visit
his brother and sister-in-law, the Brit
ish Ambassador and Lady Geddes. in
Washington. His visit is entirely un-
official. The Ambassador and Lady
Geddes entertained informally at lunch
con yesterday.
The New York herald., 1922-11-10

Mrs. RI. Edward Manville has sent ont
Invitations for large luncheon Novem-
ber % at 125 East Seventy-second street
for her debutante daughter. Miss Esteile
Manville
The New York herald., 1922-11-10
LOST AND FOUND.


BILL FOLD containing nothing but cards
which VIII be troublesome 70 replace Lib
ersl reward. r. T. Robertson. ~ Trinity
place.
CHANGE PURSE black moire, Containing
sum Of money, gold wedding ring Astor
Hctel. November s. reward. Columbus i72s
DRESS SUITCASE ~ taxi between Play
house and 56th 81. Wednesday eight.
house Theater reward
HANDBAG. black SILK. Saturday evening.
Box i7s 1889 30 av
UMBRELLA, silver handled, lost ii2th a.
drug store: reward Phone. before i2. Co
lumbus 1oo67.
s.weIry.
BAR rtN. green gold, aquanarine stone and
Room fis4 woolworth Building.
GOLD PIN, crescent shape. between brook
ly-New York: reward. Sc Haven av., city
Apt 70. Phone wadsworth 44io.
MESH BAG. gold and silver, containing
IN yellow tsSi. between McAipin Hotel Hot and ana
Flushing. l.. l., on the evening ~ Oct n
reward offered. JULIUS sCHMID. INC,
"N Weut 3Sth.
man ferry; $500 reward. Phone Webster
624N
WRIST WATCH. iadv's, diamond and plat
mum; Initials a. NJ J.. on back, black
sik ribbon. lost on election day afternoon
~ Ambassador 1heater or IN tnNicah on
Rroa dway between that theater and RivoI
Theatcr. or between Goth 81. and T3d a. on
Fifth av. n finder WIN communicate with
DOUBLEDAY. 90 +. 13d st.. substantial re-
Vsrd will be paid.
5000 REWARD
for recovery Of diamond and platinum bar
min containing about . large diamonds and
% small stones, lost I'm New York city on
or about October 90 1922. Marcus & Co.
45th st. and 5th av. Vanderbilt 3iS0
5000 REWARD
return of 10 pieces ~ iewelry IN jewel case
lost about Oct 70 in bth av. II" between
72d and Grand sts. THOMAS r. McNfANUs
100 william nj
The New York herald., 1922-11-10

Mrs. ]. Magee Ellsworth. who has
leased for the winter the house at ,
East Seventy ninth street. will give A
luncheon on November IS at the Colonv
Club for her second daughter, Miss
Matilda Coster Ellsworth.
The New York herald., 1922-11-10

ROBINSON.-Novernber 9. 1922. Andrew j..
husband Of the late Harriet King Robin
son, AZ the residence Of his son-irl-law
and daughter Mr.. and Mrs. George Jewptt
Kennedy. Prospect Park White Plains
y. Y Funeral services viii be held a.
Mount Morris Baptist Church 5th av and
1@7th ST.. New York city. on Saturday. at
40 o'riOck
The New York herald., 1922-11-10

faNNNUEN n NfhNlNit ftfftfNfNs
CANNON -Frant s. Tho American-Irish
Historical Society announce with sorrow
the death Of our member Frank S. Gan
non. The members are requested 20 ate
tend the Rcuu'cfn Mass nt Ef Peters
church. New BriEhton, S. r.. on Friday
November 10 az 10 80 A. NJ
Joseph l. c Clarke. President General.
Santiago r. Cahnl. Secretary General
Grf.uART ON November Q. 1872 Richard
walter Cicidart beloved husband oi Emma
Thurliug Gcldart. Funeral services at
biq lato home. 35I Highland Boulevard
Brootfvn Sunday morning ~ 10 30
o'clock Relatives, friends and Battle
Lodge 40. 2S4 RI and A NJ. arc invited
to attend Please do not send flowers.
GOop.-On November Z. Edward Chapel
stephen Merritt Burial and Cremation
Company. i6i Sth ev., corner 18th st.,
Friday Y. NJ.
HARTMAN. Max. dearly beloved husband
~ suaau. on Thursday night ~ iG2 West
HAth at Notice of funeral hereafter
uIsrNr,Ef Suddenly. on Thursday, NO.
vrmber o. Jennie Heinlein tneo iol'-
NhtUeldl. wife Of Edward Heirlein ~
gnrirn Valley. y. =. Funeral services
wiu be held az hor late residence spring
valley. ~ w. SATURDAY. November " at
1O15 A. NJ. fnterment 1880 y. VI. Satur-
dav ~ EverErceus Cemetery.
HERMANN. N.--Francis CAMPBELL Fu-
NERAL CHURCH. broadway. 06th 81;
Saturday. ti A. NJ.
HIGGINS. 49, Joseph r.. beloved husband Of
rise f. Higgins. on November 2. Fu-
neral services 81 TIE FUNERAL
rHT RICH. BroadvSN and 6sth st, SUN
day, November H. ~
The New York herald., 1922-11-10

Mrs Frederick Armstrong will give
luncheon to-day Mt the Ritz-Carlton for
rer daughter, Miss Mary Elizabeth
Armstrong. a debutante.
The New York herald., 1922-11-10

SAI1NDERSON. On November Z George. be
loved son OF the late Francis and Roro
Saurderson (uee Gihson), and late Of r..
H. Macy Co, Funeral from the parlorg
Of Richard j. Delaney. 1870 Greenwich
av.. near Sth az. and l4th ST.. 10 ST Co
iumba's Church. West 2hth ST.. Saturday
November n. at 10 A. NJ. Interment Nh
donna Cemetery. Fort Lee, y. J. Auto
mobile cortprc.
The New York herald., 1922-11-10

MOTHER MARY-The Friends Of the Sick
Poor announce with deep regret the death
OF Mother Mary Mother General OF the
Dominican Sisters IL the Sick Poor. Fu-
neral Aass at Dominican Church Of st.
Vincent Ferrer Lexington av. and Goth
st.. on Friday November 10. at 10 A. NJ.
Mrs. Lawrence T. Ellis. President.
Mrs. Mathew !. Riley, Secretar7''
The New York herald., 1922-11-10

Mr.. and Mrs. Walter T. Rosen of b
West Fifty-fourth street will entertain
at dinner tonight
The New York herald., 1922-11-10

Miss Margaret Steward of Goshen is
at the st. Regis. Mr.. and Mrs. GUY
Fairfax Cary are there from Jericho.
/. L. until they so to Is East Thirty
sixth street
The New York herald., 1922-11-10

November s. Madeleine s.. be-
loved daughter Of the late Samuel J.
Foley and beloved sister Of Samuel j.,
Jr. John and Margaret Foley. Funeral
from the Chapel Of The Stephen Merritt
Burial and Cremation Company, l6t sth
nv., corner 18th 81. on Saturday. No
vember IL, AZ $3.50 a. ~ Thence 20 81.
Bernards Roman Catholic Church on
West 18th ST.. where a Requiem Mass
will be offered for the rcpose Of her soul.
The New York herald., 1922-11-10

sTROTHER.--At his home. Is Roosevelt
place, Montciair, ". j., November y, 1929.
William A. Strother. IN his 86th year. Fu-
neral service ST. Luice's Episcopal Church
South Fulton av.. Montclair, Friday after
uoou at . o'ciOck
New-York tribune., 1922-09-29
Cotton Statistics

Liverpool Cables--Spot cotton. fair busi-
ness doing at points decline; middling.
l2;6Sd. Sales. 5000 bales; American, 5000
bales. Imports. 2,9o0 bales; none Ameri-
lower; they opened steady at to 13 points
decline and closed easy at net decline Of
"a 70 - points. Closing prices: October,
March l1.e2d; May. 1l51d; July, Hasa
Manchester: Yarns dull and Irregular;
cloths dull The 10 80 o'clock bids cabled
to Liverpool follow: October, 20. .92d: De
cembsr. 20 sd; January. 2o,3Sd; March.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-29
Cotton Declines
| ON Free Offering
| OF Spots in South
Rallies After Sharp Breaks,
but Closes z to 10 Points
Lower; Blallish Crop Fig.
ures Fail to Bring Demand

There were further sharp declines in
the cotton market yesterday owing to
reports of continued free spot offer
ings in the South and the failure of
bullish crop figures to stimulate more
general demand. December contracts
points and decline of ESQ points from
the high record touched at the begin
ming of the month before there was
any halt in the downward movement.
Offerings then became lighter, how
ever, and the price rallied to 2066 in
the late trading on covering, with the
market closing steady at net declines
of to 10 points.
The market opened steady at unchanged
prices to a decline OF la points under re-
newed liquidation and became weak right
after the call The two crop reports pub
iished were shade above the average OF
previous hgures. which probably increased
tho disposition of tired longs to liquidate
their contracts, while there also was in
Near East. Stop orders were uncovered on
scale down. with the early afternoon
market showing net losses of 80 to 40
points. 1t looked as though some short
interest was accommodating, however, and
the market rallied to nearly Wednesdays
closing figures in the late trading on the
frmer technical position.
OF the two crop reports issued yester-
day. one made the condition sos and
the indicated yield 10000 bales while
the other made the condition SO, and the
trade seemed 20 feel that they might
have heard minimum views on the yield.
with possibility that later season de-
eeiopments would bring about some in
crease in the figures. According to pri-
vate returns, ginning UP to September rs
amounted to 100000 bales, or slightly
not much comment on the figures. South
ern spot markets as officially reported.
were unchanged TO 81 points lower, with
middling quotations rangint from 1880
to 2o.75o.
The local market for spot cotton was
quiet and is points lower at 2055c for
middling. No sales were reported
The range OF prices:
New-York tribune., 1922-09-29
Wheat Continues
Upward Trend ON
Near East Outlook
Advances Bring Out Offer
ings, However, and the
General Market Closes 3-8
Lower to l LIE Higher

CHICAGO, Sept. 2s.-With Anglo
Turkish tension at apparently the most
critical stage yet, wheat prices to-day
averaged higher, but new upturns
brought out an increasing volume of
sales. The market closed unsettled
at &c net decline to 1Mc advance.
Corn and oats both inished unchanged
to asc off, and provisions varied from
&c loss to DC gain.
Commission house buying. some OF 1t on
advancing tendency at the start For the
most part demand seemed to be based on
reports of graver prospects of fighting at
the Darnanelles. Higher quotations at Iiv-
erpool were taken, too, as confirming seri-
GUS Views of the war outlook. With each
MOD crate enhancement of values however
owners of September wheat supplied the
pit with good sized offerings of December
and May. In turn this fact prompted
moro or less speculative selling and conse-
quent reactions except in tho September
oeiVery, which closed at practically the
TOP hgures of the day.
ASIDE from war news, the chief subject
or interest was an official statement that
importing countries had produced 160 900 =
oUo bushels less than was the case a wear
ago, and that exports from North America
hereafter until February could be looked
6or LOT at the rate of $4,000, 900 bushels to 49,
Ocooo0 bushels a week. as against II 500 :
600 bushels weekly average up to date On
the other hand difficulty in getting cars
to ship wheat and -four to the sea hoa rd
was said to be hampering export business
greatly at present
New-York tribune., 1922-09-29
Federal Land Bank Bonds
Joint Stock Land Bank Bonds

Joint stock Land Bank
5s, 195I-'3t ....1ot 1non Am
Joint Stock Land Bank
1o'np ms s,os1, iosl-13al ]d,a ,:1oaA 1864 AIS
cbissas Ss, asS2,ds34 2ots9 s;o:;, sa% 1ooA 4s5
Bank 5hs I95t-l9s1105h 1884, Aeo
Chicago Joint Stock Land O0
cbiea1o hanh Ia,nl Is, 1ss7,l14G si a'% 1ooa ass
Bank 5s, 1951-193l 1921 1oaN AEs
Chicago Joint Stock Land 0'
Bank 5s. 195a-l932 ..10s 7o2x xso
New-York tribune., 1922-09-29
Sees Extra Dividends

II. A. Pressey, oil field appraisal en-
gineer, who has just completed an ex-
animation of the acreage recently
leased by Middle States Oil to the Oil
Lease Development Company for i'm
mediate development on basis of
division of profits, expresses. the opin
ion that extra dividends in prospect
for Middle States stockholders through
such arrangement. should more than
duplicate the amount now being dis
tributed to them.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-29
The range of prices:
Sugar and Coffee
Commodity and unit.

Raw Sugar Futures--There was a hriner
ruling to the market, and after onenine
10 points higher prices worked sharply
Upward the bulge carrying December to
s.aoc at which level selling orders came
terest IN December and March. and re-
ports OF an advance in raw sugar caused
this demand coupled with Western. trade
ana wall Street support, brought about q
closlng to 10 points net higher Sales
we're estimated at $4,000 tons. The range
VI pIicesi Wed.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-29

1898 1890 o. 40 o
do IS, 19a1.le4o. ......4.oS $s9 $s9 -
~, 40 5s, 1874 1870. ..,...4.O5 $50
Canal Imp 4las, 1868 ..112ia III ooo
Highway Imp las 1863. .1i2Is 1i4R sss0 ss0
Canal Imp las, 1865 .108i Il iii 4 S99
Highway Imp AIS 1865. 1881 i 11iih S7i S7i
Bge Can Ter 4As 1876 tO5 Il 80 o.
Highway Imp ~. 1867 loaf 1n5h 80
do Imp as, 196o-I962 .103ls i05I SST1SS
ren., ',p I 70, lyos. -. lO3R f05 la 3.73
d r,up 4s' iSot ,....-. y 165ia 8.73
Palisades Pix AZ, 1861 1885, 105H n
Bge Can Ter 4s. 1942-'46 l02 I0S% AK
New-York tribune., 1922-09-29

Is the
att
New-York tribune., 1922-09-29
CottOnseed Oil

The market for cottonseed oil was com
paratively quiet with total sales of 13sOO
barrels. Prices were feverish but on the
whole the undertone was easier and closing
quotations, while considerably above the
ioweet showed net losses for the day Of