davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-11-26

Not so when swift Camilla scours the
plain.
Flies DER tn unbending corn and skins
along the main."
There can be no question here that
the poet indicated to the reader Of his
verses a slow tempo for the first two
lines and a quick one for the second
and third How quick? How slow?
Just enough to make the melody OF
the verse sing itself out In perfect ca
dence. The determination OF that
must rely largely on the taste and
feeling of the reader. And so, too, the
determination OF a correct musical
tempo must be the act Of a musical
mind governed by taste and possessed
Of insight and sensitiveness.
Setting of n General Pace.
Composers often mark their tempt
by the beat of the metronome. There
is much rebellion against such marks.
Conductors refuse to be marched
through a symphonic movement by a
wooden drill sergeant barking Left.
Right! Left! Right" or the more
familiar "Hep!" Nor does any COM
poser desire anything Of this kind.
The metronome mark Is not to be ac-
cepted as the timing of Il stroke oar
Is. 1t is rather the setting OF a gen.
cral pace in such a manner as first
rate mile runner sets his at the start.
with the intention OF adhering to 1t In
a general way to the finish.
In a conversation with Arthur Nj
kisch on the technics of conducting.
at any time likely In a. concert per-
formance to depart from the prepared
plan of the rehearsal. His answer was
significant: IF I find that a move
ment seems to be going heavily I ac-
celerate the tempo little He added
that he made alterations mostly in
tempo-rarely in dynamics.
The weight of evidence as well as
Of argument appears to support Wsg-
ner. Weingsrtner also wrote a book
on conducting, and he. too. laid much
stress on the value of correct tempt
There Is not single good stage man.
ager who does not know the essential
ity of IL in the presentation OF the
spoken drama. He does not call It
tempo, but that Is what I. is. The
scene drags." he says. That means
that 1t goes too slowly. He increases
the speed Of the movement and gets
the effect he seeks.
Naturally the pianist. the vIolinist
and the singer must give as much
consideration TO this matter as the
conductor. The professional concert
goer frequently wishes most fervently
that they would do so. especially when
he hears a Bach fugue slaughtered by
"a player who thinks to astonish the
multitude by his incompatible agility
or a Handel air torn to tatters by a
budding Galli-Curci who has not
learned how to sing a scale.
The New York herald., 1922-11-26
Philharmonic Has Busy Week
Other Events for Music
Lovers.

Thus Spake zarathustra" will also be
played.
The New York herald., 1922-11-26
Gives Concert To-day at
Aeolian Hall and Leaves
City Tomorrow.

A r the New York Symphony Or
n chestra's concert in Aeolian
\ Hall this afternoon Felix SAL
mond, celist, will be the solo player.
The program: Concerto in d. Phi. e.
Bach, arranged by Steinberg: Hebre "
melody. "Kol Nidrei" CBruch), Mr..
Salmond; symphonic poem, "Fontane
di Roma" Respighi; Don Quixots.
Strauss, with cello obbligato (Don
Quixote). Mr.. Salmond; tuba obbligato
(Sancho Panza). Paone.
Ernest Schelling, as the soloist. will
play Paderewski's piano concerto, A
minor, at the society's concert on De-
cember 3, in Aeolian Hall. The or
chestra win play Mozart's G minor
Symphony; Piz:ettis ia Pisanella''
suite, and the "Tannhaeuser" over
ture. Mr.. Damrosch will start to-
morrow with his orchestra on a tour.
which begins at Morristown. N. j.. and
extends as far as Toronto.
Scipione Guidi, concert master OF the
Philharmonic Society. will play Bruch's $
Scotch fantasy at the Philharmonic con-
cert In Carnegie Hall this afternoon. The
orchestral numbers will be the second
symphony OF Brahms. LISTS "Tasso." +"
and the "Sslome" dance of Richard
Strauss. with Josef Stransky conduct
ing.
At the society's concert at the Metro
politan Opera House on Tuesday eve
ming, Arthur Rubinstein will be the
soloist. playing Beethoven's piano con-
certo, No. I, as part of a Beethoven
Tschaikovsky program. The overture
Will be Beethoven's 'Leonore" Overture
No. Z. and the symphony. Tchaikovsky's .
Fifth In r minor.
On Friday afternoon at Carnegie Hall.
Daniel Gregory Mapon's symphony. G
minor will he performed for the first
time at these concerts. Rimsky- -kor-
sakov's "scheherezade" and Tschai-
kovsky's March Slav" will also be
heard.
Alfred Cortot will be the soloist at
the Society's concert at Carnegie Hall
on Saturday night. playing schumann's
plano concerto. Mr.. Stransky will lead
the orchestra in its first performance
this season Of Tschaikovsky's 1Pathe-
tique" symphony. and In Beethoven 5
"Leonore" Overture No. 3.
At the Phiiharmonic's second Brook
lyn concert on Sunday afternoon. De-
oember 3. Alfred Cortot will be the
soloist. playing Schumann's piano con-
certo. The orchestral numbers. directed
by Mr.. Stransky. will be Beethoven q
"Ieonore" Overture No. 3. Rimsky Kor-
sakov's "Schcherezade," and Tschai-
kovsky's March Slav."
On Wednesday evening IN the Great
Hall OF the College Of the City of New
York the second In the series OF ten
low priced concerts being given by the
society In alliance with the City College
and Hunter College will take place.
These concerts. which are paralleled by
lecture courses on the appreciation Of
music by Prof. Samuel A. Baldwin at
City College Hall and Prof. Henry
Thomas Fleck at Hunter College Hall.
were originally planned for tho stu
dents only. But the capacity of the tw o
halls 10 such that after seating all the
The New York herald., 1922-11-26
Opera Calendar.

MONDAY.
Tristan und Isolde" with Mines.
Matzenauer and Onegin, Messrs.
Taucher. Whitehili and Bender.
WEDNESDAY.
die Tote Stadt," with Nine. Jeritza
and Mr.. Harold
THURSDAY.
Matinee-"Carmen,' with Nine.
Easton. Miss Queena Mario (de-
buD. Messrs. Martinelli and De
Luca- Evening--"Traviat with
Nine. Bori and Messrs. Gigli and
Danise.
FRIDAY.
"Tosca." with Mime. Jeritsa and
Messrs. johnson and Scotti.
SATURDAY.
Matinec--"Don Carlos" with Mines.
Peraita. Sundelius and Gordon.
Messrs. Martinelli. Chaliapin and
DE Luca. Evening-"L 'Oracolo"
and "Pagliacci.' the former with
Nine. Bori. Messrs. Chamlee and
Scotti. the latter with Nine.
Rethberg. Messrs. Kingston and
Danise.
The New York herald., 1922-11-26

The extra series OF Monday evening
concerts in symphony Hall. Boston. by
the Boston Symphony Orchestra, which
vas instituted last year, is to be con-
tinued. These concerts. patronized In
large degree by people untutored In
symphonic music, arc the outgrowth Of
a demand for symphony concerts In
Boston which exceeds the bounds OF the
regular forty-cight Friday afternoon
and Saturday evening concerts. Pierre
Monteux is to present regular SYM
phony programs and the following SOLO
lists are to appear: Ernest SchellinS,
Ester Ferrabini-Jacchia, Florence Mac
beth. Renee Chemet and Magdeleine
Brard.
The program is announced for the
Gericke Benefit Concert TO be given In
Symphony Hall. Boston. by the Boston
Symphony Orchestra on December 8.
Pierre Monteux viii conduct Mr..
Gericke's orchestral arrangement Of the
pianoforte waltzes of Brahms Mr.
Monteux has chosen other composers
and pieces connected with the musical
life OF Vienna. where Mr.. Gericke has
been prominent as a conductor for
many years. Schubert's Unfinished
symphony. Beethoven's Fifth SYM
phony. also Strausss It'll Eulensple-
GEL" a composer and score OF which
Mr.. Gericke was en- early champion.
Will also be played. Wilhelm Gericke
was the second conductor OF the Bos-
The New York herald., 1922-11-26
he MUSIC WORLD-TOPICS OF THE EARLY SEASON
Calendar of Concerts.
TO-DAY.

TO-DAY.
Carnegie Hall. 3. Philharmonic So
ciety. Aeolian Hall, 3. New York
Symphony Orchestra. Town Hall.
$3.50. Friends of Music. Manhat-
tan Opera House. 3. the City
Symphony Orhstra pop"
concert. Hippodrome, s:15. John
Mccormack. Metropolitan Opera
House. $3.50, operate concert.
MONDAY.
Carnegie Hall. $3.50, City Sym
phony Orchestra Aeolian Hall, 3,
Miss Margrethe Somme. pianist.
Aeolian Hall, s:15, Beethoven
Association.
TUESDAY.
Metropolitan Opera House, $3.50,
Philharmonic Society. Carnegie
Hall. S:15, Miss F'rieda Hempel.
soprano. Aeolian Hall, 8, Beryl
Rubinstein. pianist. Aeolian Hall,
s:15, Miss Minerva Komenarski.
contralto. Town Hall. 3. George
S. Madden. barytone. At the resi-
dence of Mrs. Dunlevy Milbank,
1926 Fifth avenue. 3, Miss Jeanne
de Mare, lecture-recital. la
Musique Russo"
WEDNESDAY.
Town Hall, 3. City Symphony Or
chestra. Wanamaker Auditorium,
2:30, Charles Courboin. organ re-
cital. Aeolian Hall. 3, Miss Elaise
Gagneau. contralto. Carnegie
Hall. S:15, Leonidas Coronis.
barytone. Town Hall, S:15, Miss
Elsie Reign, contralto.
THURSDAY.
Carnegie Hall. Sis, Boston SYM
phony Orchestra. Aeolian Hall,
S:15. Miss Ethel Katz, pianist.
FRIDAY.
Carnegie Hall. 2:30, Philharmonic
Society. Biltmore Hotel ballroom.
II, musicale. Aeolian Hall, noon
day musicale, directed by Frank
La Forge and Ernesto Berumen.
Aeolian Hall, Sis, Harold Morris.
pianist.
SATURDAY.
Carnegie Hall. 2:30, Boston SYM
phony Orchestra. Carnegie Hall,
$3.50, Philharmonic Society.
Aeolian Hail. 9, Victor Wittgen-
stein, pianist.
The New York herald., 1922-11-26
ADJUSTMENTS.

Continued on Page Eight.
The New York herald., 1922-11-26

The Friends of Music will give an all
Bach program at their first concert
this afternoon in Town Hall. The forces
who will present the music are: Artur
Bodanzky. director; an. orchestra: the
society's chorus, Stephen S. Townsend,
chorus master: Bronislaw Huberman.
violinist, and four singers from the
Metropolitan Opera House - Frances
Peraita, soprano: Marion Telva, con-
tralto: George Meader, tenor and Paul
Bender, bass. The works to be heard
are: Choral-prelude for organ. ''Auf
tiefer Not schrei ich zu Dir" (orches-
trsted by Bodanzky); church cantata
No. 15s-"Der Friede sci NIT Dir" Mr.
Bender and chorus: concerto in A mi
nor for violin and orchestral church
cantata No. 63-"Christen. Aetzet die
sen Tag"
John Mccormack will appear as an
interpreter OF German leder In the
original tongue when he gives his third
concert tonight at the Hippodrome.
Hugo VOLTS ''Wo find ich frost" is
the number chosen. IL is Mccormack $
fsvorite In German song literature. He
will also sing for the first time Arnas
Jernefelt's "A Dreaner's Song to
Life" as translated by himself; Han
Lost Chord" and other selections. Ru.
Continued on Page Eight.
The New York herald., 1922-11-26

Marie Roemaet Eosanoff. dlstin-
suished cellist, recently returned from
abroad after a season in Spain with
Pablo Casals and most successful
concert tour in France and Belgium.
She will appear at Aeolian Hall De-
cember 5.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-10-27

gress of mothers represented the
state organization.
Mrs. w. A. Abbott of Pennington,
state press chairman. spoke on "Does
it pay to Advertise ?" Stressing the
importance of systematic and en-
thusiastic press notices in connec-
ton with the local. county and state
work.
Assistant Commissioner of Educa-
ton Roy Schafer was the main
speaker. He took as his topic "Mor-
ais and Health" His talk was ex-
cellent and most interesting to an
appreciative audience. Several de-
lightful musical selections, both To-
cal and instrumental, were enjoyed.
The luncheon was served in the new
school lunch room and was the first
meal to be served there. The wish
tors were given an opportunity to
visit the school. which is to be for
mally opened with appropriate exer-
cises tomorrow night.
The convention program was re-
ported upon and Mrs. E. H. Boyn-
toms wonderful pre-school circle
paper which was given at Highland
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-10-27

Gardner of Fords. was elected as
chairman, and Mrs. Stephen VIVID of
Woodbridge, corresponding secre-
tary.
The other officers being Mrs. c. w
Cronch of New Brunswick, vice
chairman: Mrs. j. j. Kline, Highland
Park, recording secretary, and Mrs
Christian Kuhlthan, of Midtown,
treasurer.
Ninety-eight delegates were pres
ent, every association but one in
the county being represented.
Mrs. Cronch, the retiring chair
man. requested all delegates to reg
lister in. the book provided for that
purpose.
Reports were read of ali associa-
lions showing that the organizations
are increasing in membership and
doing splendid child welfare work.
Ira Chapman. superintendent OF
the New Brunswick city schools,
gave greetings and Mr.. Earle, prin-
cipal of the Junior high school,
spoke.
Mrs. William Downs second vice
president of the New Jersey CON-
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-10-27

Park on Monday. The following
delegates were present from Wood
bridge township: Mrs. w. 3. Krug,
Mrs. Sidney Greenhalgh, Mrs. Fl. j.
Baker, ST., Mrs. Albert Lance from
Avenel, Mrs. A.. l.. Huber, Mrs. Will
liam Squire, Mrs. w. H. Pratt. Mrs.
Stephen Wyld. Mrs. S. B. Demarest.
Mrs. Louis Frankel, Mrs. o. r. Hat
field, Mrs. Charles Trantwein, Mrs.
Paul Kingbury. Mrs. Alfred Jelly
man, from the Woodbridge associa-
lions: Mrs. A. L. Gardner, Mrs. Geo.
Liddle, Mrs. Wesley Liddle and
about twenty others from Fords.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-10-27

man was the Rev. Weaver K. Eu.
bank, pastor of the church. The
only witnesses were Mrs. Weaver
K. Eubank and William w. Riddei,
Of this place.
The wedding dinner was served at
the Stacy-Trent hotel. at Trenton.
Following a short honeymoon. The
couple will make their home at
Jamesburg.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-10-27
NDERSON-CHILTO

JAMESBURG, Oct. 27.-An-
nouncement has been made of the
recent marriage Of Miss Eva A. Chill
ton, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. A.
Chiffon, of upper Jamesburg. and
Alvin E. Anderson, of Hightstown,
that was solemnized Monday at the
manse of the Jamesburg Presbyter-
ian church. The officiating clergy
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-10-27
MRS. GRADNER
s PRESIDENT
Parent Teachers Association
Elect Fords Woman--B Big
Meeting is Held

For the second time in the past
four years Woodbridge township
was honored by the Middlesex
county council of Parent-Teacher
associations in the Mothers Con-
gress. at the meeting held at the
Junior high school in New Bruins
wick Wednesday. Mrs. Albert l..
The New York herald., 1922-11-17

Since August 0. the low point for the
current year, total earning assets OF
the reserve banks have increased by
S21S, 500, 600. reflecting increases OF s27o.-
100000 in discounts and of s1l4.1O0,00O In
acceptances. offset In part by reduc-
tions OF 16s.ooo.Ooo in Government Sc
curities.
Gold reserves show a decline OF s6. soo'-
Oo0 for the week. Interbank shifting OF
gold reserves accounts for an increase
of IS. 900, 900 In the Boston banks geld
reserves and an increase OF s6.OOO.ooo Tor
the San Francisco bank. Increases are
shown also for the New York. Philadel-
phia, Minneapolis and Kansas City
banks. The largest loss OF gold,
amounting to s12.sO0.ooo. is shown for
Chicago the Dallas bank reported
decrease of s7,4O000o and the Richmond
bank one of $500, 900. smaller decreases
being shown for the Cleveland. Atlanta
and ST Louis banks.
Holdings of paper secured by Gov
ernrnent obligations show an Increase
for the week from sSo0,So 10000 to $780,
100000. or the total held slSs. 600, or
$50 per cent. were secured by Liberty
and other United States bonds; SS,oOo,o 600,
or "a per cent. by Victory notes; sl2o,-
500 900, or Ss,1 per cent. by Treasury
notes, and $s5o0.0O0, or rs per cent, by
Treasury certificates.
The New York herald., 1922-11-17
ELECTIONS AND MEETINGS.
INK OF THE MANHATTAN COMPANY.


New York. November sth. 1922.
TO THE STOCKHOLDERS OF PRESIDENT
AND DIRECTORS or THE MANHATTAN
COMPANY:
PLEASE TAKE NOTICE that a special
meeting OF the stockholders of President and
Directors OF the Manhattan Company will be
held at the office OF the company, No. 40
Wall Street, I'm the Borough of Manhattan,
City of New York. on Tuesday, the 9th day
of December. 1922. at one o'clock In tho
afternoon, for the purpose OF authorizing
the increase OF the capital stock OF Presi-
dent and Directors of the Manhattan Com
pany from Five million dollars (s5 900 ,ooo'.
the present authorized amount. consisting
Of One hundred thousand qoO.oool shares
of the par value of Fifty dollars (S50) each.
TO Ten million dollars 1000 .0Qol. con-
sisting OF Two hundred thousand (2OOOOO)
shares OF the par value of Fifty dollars
$500 each, and to provide for the disposi-
ton of such increase: and 20 consider such
other matters as may be Incidental to the
principal purposes of such meeting as above
specified.
The transfer books OF President and Di-
rectors OF the Manhattan Company VIII ne
closed at tho close OF business on November
IS, 1922, and reopened at the beginning OF
business on December 8. 1872.
The attention of the stockholders ~ called
10 the enclosed circular letter bearing date
November 3rd, 1922.
BY order OF majority OF the Board OF
STEPHEN BAKER. President.
OWEN u. PAINTER,
Cashier and Secretary.
The New York herald., 1922-11-17
COTTON BREAKS So
ABALE NEAR CLOSE
Bearish Factors at Home and
Abroad Cause Severe Drop
in Futures Market.

The cotton market suffered a bad
break yesterday and under heavy gen
eral selling, led by Wall Street longs,
crumbled to the extent of 81 to lO1
points in late dealings. closing little
above its low at n loss of IS to 81
points from Wednesday. Numerous
stop loss orders were uncovered OH the
way down Selling started early In the
day. Initial sales were Is TO % points
lower, and after a brief recovery the
list dropped nearly 80 points In reflec-
ton of weak Liverpool cables. rather
bearish estimate issued by the National
Ginners' Association, poorer trade de-
nand and decreased activity in goods
centers.
Due 221s to 251a points UP at it's open
ing. the English market was up only
16 to 10 points and Immediately broke to
a lower level. Spot business abroad,
too was poor, sales being only 5,000
bales. Among the factors TO Influence
the course of prices was the Watkins
Bureau report which placed the sea-
sons total crop at 9,773000 bales. Somo
traders previously had estimated the
crop at low as 100000 bales. A report
in circulation said that the National
Ginners Association placed total gin
ming prior to November II at s,S7S,0o0
bales Last years ginning to that time
was i'-it,-V1 pdiSs, - Sl'~ PEI cent VI q
total crop of 7.95S,6il bales. The Nation
al Ginners' Association figures there
fore would point TO crop this year of
about 9.725000 bales. which was re-
garded as bearish.
The early firmness of securities prob
ably did much to allay nervousness
among some longs. but when stocks re-
acted late In the session. uneasiness on
their part was increased. and renewed
liquidation followed
The local spot market was quoted 50
points lower at ESQ cents. The New
Orleans market dropped 81 points to
$50 Its sales were 26S7 bales.
Range of prices.
The New York herald., 1922-11-17

as the numbers OF the oS General Mortgage
go Gold Bonds, issued under the TRUST deed
of the Chicago & Western Indiana Railroad
Company dated December 1st, 1882, TO
redeemed, by the operation Of the Siniint
Fund on Dec. 1st next, at the office OF
at 1O5 and accrued interest to that date.
Registered bonds should be accompanied by
a power of attorney transferring them 10
bearer.
previously drawn for redemption but not yet
presented for payment:
7loS 5000 1904 1884
HERBERT l.. SATTERLEE,
PAUL G.. PENNOYER,
Trustees
The New York herald., 1922-11-17
TORONTO RAILWAY COMPANY.
NOTICE TO HOLDERS
OF 4hoo

Toronto Railway Company Bonds due
August 31st. 1921.
NOTICE is given to holders Of tho above
mentioned bearer bonds, payable in New
York, that the same will be paid in full upo,.
presentation and surrender thereof to the
Company's bankers, The Canadian Bank of
Commerce, 16 Exchange Place. New York.
on and after November 4th, 1922. together
with accrued interest at SO per annum from
the last date upon which interest paid
to the date of payment. II not presented for
payment on or before 2Sth February, 1923.
interest thereon will cease.
The Company gratefully acknowledges the
forbearance shown by its bondholders.
J. c. GRACE. Secretary.
The New York herald., 1922-11-17
Norrcr e herehv rlyen that n. und

NOTICE Is hereby given that the under
signed. incorporators OF the OVERSEA
first meeting of the incorporators OF said
Company at the office of Anthony Crawford,
so Wall Street, New York City, New York,
al 3.O0 p. NJ on the I'D day OF November.
1877 for the purpose OF electing officers and
doing all such things as may be necessary or
desirable IN connection with the organization
OF the Company and the promotion OF It's
business. -
STERN ROSSt.
ANTHONY CRAWFORD.
The New York herald., 1922-11-17
LEGAL NOTICES.

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN that YOUNG
BROTHERS of COS Broadway, on the 14lh
day OF October, 1922 registered the trade
mark 'ROBIN HOOD" for mems hats. In
the office OF the Secretary OF state OF tho
state OF New York.
YOUNG BROTHERS.
COS broadway. New York. N. "
The New York herald., 1922-11-17
FEDERAL RESERVE
BANK STATEMENT
Deposit Liabilities Increase by
$76,800,000 Reserve
Ratio Declines.
Special Dispatch to THE NEw YORK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau.
Washington. ID. c.. Nov. l6. (

Aggregate increases of sl24o0.000 in
discounts and of s2.300.oO0 in purchased
acceptances, accompanied by decline
of $20.s0o.000 In Government security
holdings. are shown In the Federal Re-
serve Boards weekly bank statement
Deposit liabilities increased by 76.soo,-
600. while Federal reserve note circula-
tton declined by s1s.9o00o0 These
changes. together with a reduction of
Sc. 800, 900 In total reserves. are reflected
in a decline of the reserve ratio from
76.4 TO 75.2 per cent
The New York herald., 1922-11-17
EXPORTS FROM NEW YORK.

Exporta from New York yesterday: wheat,
bushels $50 9i3; flour, bbs., 100; oatmeal.
sacks, 1885: pork bbls.. I5i lard, lbs.
bushels 1900; flour. sacks. 16.4e4; grass
seed hrrs G5. hacons, lbs Aon 500. oeo
oil, tIerces, rs; lubricatins oil. gallons,
The New York herald., 1922-11-17
SOUTH PORTO RICO SUGAR COMPANY.
PROPOSALS.
rnT AKRON q pARRERToN BELT RAIL
nnan TntfpNNX

Office OF the Treasurer.
Pittsburgh. Pa, November J, d.
FIRST MORTGAGE SO GOLD BONDS or
this Company 20 an aggregate cost OF S20,-
5is.ss will be purchased for the Sinking Fund
Saturday, December ., 1922, from the, lowe@t
bidders. nj price not 10 exceed lOo per
ccrtum and accrued interest.
Proposals 90 sell bonds must be In the
hands OF the United states Mortgage Trust
r,onpanv 55 Cedar St, New York City. be-
foro g o'clock p. NJ, Friday, December J,
ina2 r. H. y. MCKNIGHT, Treasurer.
The New York herald., 1922-11-17
DIVIDENDS AND INTEREST.
MERGENTHAIER LINOTYPE co.
BROOKLYN. % n; Y: :. !


Brooklyn, n. Y, Nov. IA, 1872
DIVIDEND los.
A regular quarterly dividend OF "a rer
cent on tho capital stock OF Mergonthaler
Linotype Company VIII be paid on December
80 1922. TO the stockholders OF record 81
they appear at the close OF business on
December @. 1922. The Transfer Books viii
not be closed.
JOS. II. MACKEY. Treasurer.
SOUTH PORTO RICO SUGAR COMPANf'
The Board OF Directors have this oay oe-
c,ared n quarterly dividend OF 2Ss on tho
Preferred Stock, payable on December Soth.
1922 70 stockholders OF record ON December
FRANK NJ. wELTY, Treasurer.
The New York herald., 1922-11-17
Elec,r,cal Supply Co.; May 10,

Electricd cupply Oo'' may Ao'
ELIZABETH KING INSTITUTE OF
EFFICIENCY, lNC.-B. siegel'
August 2, 1922. .-..........
CHEVROLET MOTOR co. OF
y. Y. INc.-w. Q. Smith; May =,
13, 1922 ........ l
FODOR, Antol-A. Hecht; June q, =.
1915 .,............. ]
GRACE, Frederick III. d.
Everett; April 0, 1918. 1879, i
DOBBEN, John. and National
Surety .Co.-People &c; May 20 .
1922 ',...,
NASCO, Vincent. and National
Surety Co.-Same; May D, 1922 j..
(vacated) ............. ......;...;
NASCO, Vincent and National
Surety Co.-Same. October IL
1922 (vacated) ..............
YAH. Yee, and National surety
Co.-same; September 20, 1922
(Vacated) .............'.'
The New York herald., 1922-11-17
STATISTICS.
LIVERPOOL

Spot cotton in limited demand. at points
advance mldding. ia.29d Sales. 5000:
American. 900 Imports, 10000; American,
$4,000 Futures. due 225 to 254
points higher they opened quiet at l6 to
10 points advance and closed easy at .
points decline 20 advance Closing prices:
Zee. i4.J5: Jan. Il. 40 Mar i4i9: May.
14.04: July. 1882: Oct. 1906 Manchester:
Yarns and cloths dull The II o'clock bids
cabled 10 Liverpool follow: Dec. 25.9s:
Jan, 25.s6 Mar. 1884: May. 1858; July.