davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-08-29
Will Return for Kansas Game,

Robert L. Hill has received a letter
from Louis d. Potter, a graduate Of the
School Of Law in the class of 1922. He
Is with the law firm of Hand & Quinn at
Racine, Wis. He mentions the coming
football season and expects to return 70:
the Thanksgiving game.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-08-29
ST Ions CLOSING GRAIN FUTURES.

Corn-No. 2 white. 60l. cents; No.
3 white. 59i2 cents; Sept 58 cents;
Dec. So cents: May. 564s cents.
Oats-No. 2 white. 351s cents; No.
3 white, IS cents; No. 4 white, "a
cents; Sept, 81 cents.
Wheat 6redl-No. 2. sl.09 10 Sl.lll.:
No. 3. Sl.O7 to Sl.08; No. 4. Sl.Ol to
LOS.
Wheat lhardD-No. 2. SlO8; Sept.
slOO7,; Dec. sl.0l&: May. Sl.O6is.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-08-29
ELECTRIC LAMPS

We carry large stock of Mazda
electric bulbs in all sizes. Newman
Hardware Co., 904 Broadway, phone
234. Adv.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-08-29
ALARM CLOCKS

Unusually good values in alarm
clocks; variety of styles aid sizes
Newman Hardware Co, 9O4 Broad
way, phone 234. Adv.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-08-29
ELECTRIC LAMPS

We carry large stock of Mazda
electric bulbs in all sizes. Newman
Hardware Co., 904 Broadway, phone
234. Adv
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-08-29
MAINLY ABOUT PEOPLE

Mrs. J. II. Davis went TO ST. Louis to-
day on short business trip.
Mrs. G.. ". Harrell went TO Centralla
today to attend the golden wedding an
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-08-29
ALARM CLOCKS

Unusually good values in alarm
clocks; variety of styles and sizes.
Newman Hardware Co., 904 Broad.
way, Phone 23i. Adv
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-08-29
Newspaper Man to Enter School

4"SPoPSi 'io" ~ Ahtei oehooi.
A. X. Mills, Jr., reporter and tele.
graph editor of the Boonvile Daily Re.
publican. is in Columbia to enroll in the
School Of journalism.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-08-29

II you have lost or found anything
Use the Missourian's Want Ads.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-08-29

ROOM BOARD-For boys at II
Paquin. G.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-08-29
EAST ST. LOUIS LIVE Stock MARKET.

EAST ST. LoUIs. Aug. 9.-Caitle re-
ceipis 5000; market 25 cents higher
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1922-12-14
INSOLvENT NOTICE

To the Creditors of JOHN MARTIN
deceased.
BY order of the Clerk of the County
Court of Jackson County, Tennessee,
notice is hereby given to all persons
having claims againts the estate of
John Martin, deceased, to appear and
file same with the Clerk Of the Comfy
Court, authenticated in the manner
prescribed by law, on or before the
18th day of March, next, the Insolven-
cy of said estate having been sugges-
ted.
ANY claims not filed on or before
said date will be forever barred, both
in law and equity.
This November IL, 1922.
]. H. Stafford, Admr. or Jhor
Martin, deceased.
4ti. 1914
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1922-12-14
Lower BiIltowD, U. 5. A.

James Killjoy, my private
secretary and comforter, was
stricken down and rendered bed
fast Immediately yesterday by
what DR.. Killem Quick diagnos.
ed as walking fever, "A new
type rather" he said, with
which the patient can not walk. I"
He was very sick at the time |
called in Killem Quick and sink
ing slowly. but after he gave
him the first dose of medicine.
he sank very rapidly and lost
strength so fast that he could
not swollow the second dose,
an emitic, to rid him of the first
dose. The doctor says he has
high hopes though that Killjoy
will revive to where he can take
the other dose before he dies.
| have moved him to my new
hospital at this place and having
him given every attention posi-
BILE. have commanded A Till,
A. B. Sprowl and o. Toy to
hand him water, and killem
Quick to administer restoratives,
while Bare Foot Owens, A. B.
Look, and myself will keep busy
looking for him to revive. !
have made the room very quiet.
HAD the clock stopped and
ordered everybody to pull Of
their shoes except Bare Foot,
and to do all their talking below
a whisper. Killem Quick says
that Killjoy must be very low,
as he has now sunk to where
he can neither spit or swallow,
but he has not reached the crisis
yet, but will not have to sink
much further until he will be
going in that direction. | be-
lieve KiIlem Quick is right about
it, and Bare Foot also believes
he is right. My cup is certainly
mingled. My path is certainly
thorny. | am nearly alarmed
about the condition of James
Killjoy. When the brittle
thread of life is snapped with
him. my joys are gone.
The gloomy Slicker Snake.
P. S. -Later, Killem Quick knew
exactly what he was doing
when he gave the last dose of
medicine. and Barefoot Owens
also believes that Killem. Quick
knew wszr ne was doing.
Conclusion: Many a dose of
medicine should be followed by
by an enitic. Clipping from the
bill Town Whizzer."
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1922-12-14
DaltOn--Cassetty.

A wedding of interest to a
wide circle of friends, was that
of Miss Edith Cassetty. charm
ing ard accomplished young
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. w. N.
Cassetty, of North Springs, and
Mr.. Willis Dalton, of Celina,
which occuren at Moss on Nov.
z6th. Both are prominent
young people, and have numer-
Gus friends to be interested in
their marriage. They will make
teeir home in Celins.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1922-12-14
LOCAL news.

Christine Roberts is visiting
her sister. Mrs. Andy Rhoten.
z. 7. Brown, of Nashville, has
been the guest of his son. Chas
Brown, for the past week.
Andy Rhoten and family
have moved to the N. w. Whit
aker farm on Roaring river.
C. H. Swan, member of the
firm of Swan. Spivey & Lofts.
RE-, transacted business here
Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dave Hall and
family, and Clyde Jackson, all
of Jackson County. were guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Hall Satur-
day night and Sunday. -Celina
Bugle.
L. o. QLan) Cox. who is well
known in Gainesboro and vicini-
ty, and who travels for a big
oil company, was shaking hands
and greeting old friends here
Monday. While it has been
about IL years since he was
here, he said people were look.
ing as natural as a brogan shoe.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1922-12-14
CATARRHAL DEAFNESS

Is often caused by an infiamed condition
Of the mucous lining Of the Eustachian
Tube. When this tube Is infiamed you
have rumbling sound or imperfect
hearing. Unless the Inflammation can
be reduced. your hearing may be de-
stroyed forever.
HALLS cATARRH MEDICINE win
do what we claim for it-rid your system
OF Catarrh or Deafness caused By
Catarrh. HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE
has been successful In the treatment of
Catarrh for over Forty Years.
Sold By al druggists.
y. J. Cheney q Co, Toledo. q.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1922-12-14

Ace D0Olittle. who has always main
tanned that he has a legacy coming
ia him from England. is now 50 thor
Ou-hly convinced that he VIII get Il
he didn't dig his potatoes AMI ever
let the hogs eat all Of his hickory nut
.Cd ac0fns.
LEGACY: 4 popular form of da'
s.r,aming In which the drearlrr soc.
i.l.ISelf about 10 g. - ;ftH pa : S,'u
~ an estate in SoIac furri.1. ulIntr
~ Sans i-iiaaarv ns@s FSl.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1922-12-14

l. The Youths Companion Cp sss aSs, an: $3.50
;. McCalps Magazine, IL Fashion Numbers LOO S$SOO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-06-22
Trend Irregular
I'm Curb Trading
I'm Quiet Market
Standard Oil Shares Lower,
but independents Advance
OH Improved Tone; Indus
trials i'm Narrow Range

Standard oil stocks lacked support
I'm yesterdays quiet trading on inc
curb market and saggod lower. hui
independents displayed an improved
tone lndus'rials held I'm a narrow
range. Prices in general were irregu-
lar
Standard oil ~ Now York dropped
back ~ points on a sale ~ 42'' ana
Standard OIL Of Indiana lost more ihhn
. points. while international Petroleum
was half point lower Angl o-Ameri-
can worked higher and Mexican sea
board was in sharp demand on reports
Of increased production. u was ,A,u
that tho company would have on July
more than s5.OOO.000 cash and nc
counts receivable. The company ms
retired s5.7OO.000 bonds and paid >S;,-
100000 IN dividends this year. ] ne al
vance Of 8 points in Ciiics Service was was
explained after ,hc market closed "hen
resumption OF cash dividends was an
nounccd. A.. q
philip Morris gained more than n n
point but Tobacco Products
shares ruled easier.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-06-22
Sales Tax Is Urged
BY Business Group

Reduction Of high surtAxes and
the imposition Of sales tax Il tho
program that the committee Of Amer
lean Business Men has just an
nouneed through NJ. l.. Seidman.
chairman Of it, committee on tax
conEultAnts
"The farmer will be benefited, for
when business Is bad tho price Of
farm products Drops" said Mr.. Seid-
man. IN discussing the program.
"The business man will be benefited,
for capital will come out OF its pres
ent retreat behind taK-cNempt Sc
curlties. 20 be invested In good In
dustrials. railroads. shipping. etc,
whose success Is unfailingly fol-
lowed by general prosperity.
"Tho cost Of living, as a whole,
will be reduced because under the
sales tax 80 small n percentage OF
taxation will be imposed on so large
a number % people that Il will not
be felt by any one. Our present
taxes add several times moro 20 the
price Of both Injuries and neeessi-
tics than the sales tax will"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-06-22
Duty of 33 Gents n Pound
Would Benefit | Per Cent
and BE n Burden TO Rest
of Country, Says Frankel

A nation-w wide movement has been
started IN Chicago. II was learned yes
terday. 20 defeat the proposed increase
Of 80 cents n pound on imported raw
wool. which has been adopted BY me
House NJ Washington and when wiil
soon come up for consideration before
the Senate.
Anselm Frnnkol. president Of the Ma
tional Association % Retail Clothlers'
an organization which represents tho
retail clothing industry o. the United
States. has inaugurated this campaign
against the new tariff.
Ills contention ia that such nm IN
crease would benefit only ! per cent
~ tho population Of America, while. on
tho other hand. IL would be grieyous
burden to the other % per cent, mas
much as II would mean decided ad-
vance IN the cost Of all wearing APP
narel containing wooden material. The
nrinripal argument offered in objection
~ Tho 80 cents duty IL that any one
Who buys his own clothes should DC
against II unless he wished 10 pay
more for them.
Il do not advocate low tariffs on for
eign clothes and clothing and | believe
that a reasonable tariff should be put
on wool" said Mr Frankel, but from
the fact that We import about go per
cen, Of all the wool consumed In this
country tho tariff should not be 50
high that IL places a burden on the
farmers and workmen. who are the
great masses who buy the bulk OF the
clothing.
"Put A duty OF 80 cents pound on
wool and pass Il through the different
stages from the grower until II reaches
tho consumer and IL really amounts
20 . tax Of 81 pound
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-06-22
Commercial Credit

Some increase In tho output OF com
mercial paper is expected 70 result
from the reduction In the New YORK
Federal Reserve Banks rate announced
Yesterday. The banks rate Is now al
per cent. which is the prevailing
quotation for primo names. Most OF
tho PAPER brought out recently has
been moved at ~ per cent. with the
least desirable names going at "a per
cent.
but snotty demand FOR bankers bills
Yesterday. the demand coming chieny
from out Of town. Tho supply Of bile
available 20 meet this demand Is
slighter than for some time, accept
ances created IN connection with ex-
ports. particularly Of foodstuffs, being
tho principal classification 20 main
tain their volume. -.
The American Acceptance Council
Yesterday quoted the following dis
count rates on prime bankers accept,
auccs eligible for purchase By Federal
Reserve Banks:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-06-22
Guarantees to Oil
Producers Expected
In Mexican Farley
American Committee Looks
for Favorable Decision
on Program to Aid New
Expansion, Says Doheny

Discussions so far between Mexican
government officials and the committee
Of executives Of American oil com
panies operating in Mexico indicate
that tho Mexican representatives are
disposed 20 grant guarantees which the
American interests believe must be
obtained before they can go ahead with
new development work, according 20
Z. L. Doheny.
Mr.. Doheny. In addition 20 being
president Of the Pan-American Petro-
ieum and Transport Company and
chairman Of the board Of directors Of
the Mexican Petroleum Company. is a
member Of the committee Of oil oxecu-
tives which is comforting here with
Adolfo de la Huerts, Mexican Minister
OF Finance. regarding the development
of new oil areas in Mexico under a
pooling agreement
"The present Conferences said Mr..
Doheny yesterday, consist OF an en-
deavor on the part Of oil executives
to have the Mexican government ADOPT
plan which will give security TO the
companies in relation TO the land
which they are going TO develop, as
we'll as 20 give the government its
share of the benefits Of the results OF
this development.
"Ihe companies represented at these
conferences intend to act as unit IN
exploration work, providing guarantee
can be obtained, but are not seeking
any special favors or concessions, and
any arrangements which may be made
they will be satisfied with, II the gov
eminent Of Mexico makes them gen
orally.
Lawyers representing the Mexican
officials and the companies conferred
to-day, planning a basis Of procedure
and il seems the earnest desire on
the part of both sides 10 arrive at a
,,,,.voliy satisfactOrv plan"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-06-22
Business Troubles
Peflflons in Hankrnptey

rh. following petitions In bankruptcy
were Gied yesterday IN the United states
D' siri rTi.EwoRTH. KELLER = CO.
rvc -irvoiuntary. as West Broadway.
-lorTHERN JoBBING HoUsE-Invol-
unfafy. t0s Greene ~. -,
fsAkc R-Involuntary. . clin-
''9 GEi.MaN = SHAPIRO. nc. -Involun-
,sry q. Bond a.; l, Y, ihsoso,px-vo,un.
isry. O. Reade ST. liabilities 'i'''s''
A'e G AtFREp MILLER-volun,ary: ~
porter. - Reade IT.. liabilities. 'aS's's'
MAX oKLANDER-Involuniary $50 z.
9Th st.. toys. etc.
Receivers In Bankruptcy
rto following receivers IN bankruptcy
were appointed yesterday IN the United
sfafcs District Court;
Thomas II. Matters. for i' AZ Bss,s.,'
Ia ftst Rroadway. with bond o. 10000.
Francis y. Dineen for southern Jobolh.
Housc. EOS Greene o.. with BOND OF
'cbsri., shongood for Angelo T. jennings
ana Iconard q Cocheu. Is Broad IT., cot
ION hrokers with bond of 1870.
clifford O. fudrigh Tor A. Jagoanlc.
Son. so Broadway. cigars. with bona OF
'-I,hn n Connor and Frank I. Moore
~ ehuttleworth KELLER A. Co. paper pro.
ducers as West Broadway. with ooha
Of 10 600 ,,c.t.., a
20 roiion brokerage. 20 Stone street,
y,th n bond % 5000. -.
yyiiiisw s. Giaek.n for Mildred Dress
20 4. West Thirty-third street, with
oo tyn, ~ "a chorosh for Ace Battery
NE CORP. ls5 Broome street. with a
bond ~ $500. c.,.,, A
s,i.ni,5 Inc isdies' hats - Bond Street
with \ bond 81 81 ono. -, ~.
+ X Hennesey for Dee BE- 10" -
Inc lamps. etc. 20l wooster street, wiz"
A bond Of $500
schedules in Bankruptcy
Tn. following schedules In hankrnp,ey
v.r" fiied yesterday in the United states
sTlEGIfTZ 4 co. Investment ss-
s,,-s.t.. a. broadway and 1870 broadWAy-
rittuifieA fi05.0i2, assets ,e,ooe, ~.
'TF~pRfK J. r. VAN HORN. ~ hesar
-. Fatalities. N3.t9T. assets. st.ot1
q ALFRED MILLER stpso2i'er.
pssde street. Liabilities '-s's''' A''''N
Nyyoer~sTRErcH a BALLoN. paints
n,,ssc. ste ,iss Kingsbriige ROAD.
he bronx. Liabilities. 1881 ss's'
Nss-,..cScEss WAIST CO. INC. Liabilities,
80 5Ts. assets, it0.lss - ,,.r 80.
<ORNkNDiE SHIRT GO. ~ ~
h,i,iss. i.ts.ss7. assets. tlh"'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-06-22

White skirts continue 20 be the most
nopuiar for summer wear, according 70
n local skirt manufacturer yesterday
There Is a heavier demand Tor white
skirts. particularly Of shimmering silk,
this sumner than ever before. Naea-
tionists have been insistent in their
demand FOR canton crepe models IN
plain. striped and plaid patterns. Next
10 white. black and white has been the
best combination. with tan and gray
next in popularity.
Pleatod skirts. white flannel skirts
and fringcd skirts, except IN the
woaves and coarser fabrics. have not
been rs successful as anticipated. Lo-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-06-22
Hanover Trust Dividend

BOSTON. June 2l.-A % per cent
dividend will be paid TO commercial de-
rositors in the Hanover Trust Com
pany. Bank Commissioner Joseph {.
Allen announced today. Payments on
the dividend, which viii start next
Monday. are the first to be authorized
for commercial depositors IN the insti-
tuition. The bank was closed nearly
two years ago by order Of Commission
% Ailon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-06-22
GRAY Goods Higher

Another upturn Of prices took place
In the gray goods market yesterday.
The following rates are now being
asked for print cloth: The 3siz finch
construetion. 6ixG0. 5.25 yards 70 the
pound, SIC for July delivery and &c
Tor August September delivery; the ~
inch constructions, 6sx72, 40 Yard
9lsc and 9%e; 72x76, 4.25 yard, II &c;
sOxsO. 400 yard, nc. For 36-inch, box
60. 400 yard sheetings, lOae, with
terms. is being asked A fair amount
Of business was done.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-06-22

Indebtedness Of the country, plus the
accounts and dividends payable
The Psn-American Petroleum and
Transport Company, which now owns
by itself and through its subsidiaries
73A per cent OF the stock Of the Mexi-
can Petroleum Company, also issued
its annual report yesterday. The net
profit for the year. slS,l62.6l3. was
the equivalent OF tl2.a4 a share on the
capital stock outstanding, compared
earned in 1920.
Earnings after depreciation. dcple-
tion and taxes, etc, we're SlS,i62,6i3,
compared with s1q,es7, 1853 in 1920. The
increase, the report stated, was &C
counted for by tho greater earnings
from steamship operations, and the
larger revenues OF the Mexican Petro-
leum Company and its subsidiaries.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-06-22
Increased Ribbon Demand

The ribbon trade is encouraged By
the fall fashions from Paris, for they
say that the wearing Of longer dresses
creates increased ribbon needs In the
underwear and petticoat industries.
Just at present narrow widths In PLAIN
and picot edges are the best sellers.
Fall fashions indicate a FREEDOM nance
OF coppers. reddish browns and terra
cottas, and blues, alice and comet, with
blacks also very popular.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-06-22
Raw Silk More Active
Importers Plan to Hold for
Higher Prices

The local raw six market was
little more active Yesterday, with
prices unchanged. The Yokohama
market was somewhat less active, with
prices tending toward slightly lower
levels. Importers say that the primary
cause Of the high japanese prices lies
in the change Of seasons. with the
old silk practically gone from the mar
kot tbs new silk demands higher
prices.
Some importers refuse % sell AZ the
prevailing New York prices, for they
feel that manufacturers will soon need
silk.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-06-22
,--,,r crScINNATI GAS & ELECTRIC
'''I w. COMPANY
Al, Eisht Rer Cent. Secured Gold
-. Due Dcccmher l. 1922.


t.,s,,s n ftr Conre,iibis Fioh Per
n, Sffarfi Odd Notes IHe jCceni7er
II, 81 The Cinrirgen Gas 3 klecfrir
,.,s ,tfr3 an3cv The Trust Ir1rr-
=, t.if5 IaJHr q 1921 hf'uffh No.
-,,s., Gar a. EIr-fric Company and
~ Efv Icrk Trust Company. as
'..1H
81 Is Hr7rsY OWN that The Gin
=. Cas- Electro Cor pany has elected 10
=. is fishi % redeem. and Will redeem
9r On August 80 1922. az ~ rs m
- Eigsi PEI Cent Secured COD Noics
: ,,s,andng. that interest on sad Notes
~ On sad redemption date. August i
-. The holders a said Notes arc -.
- q SAD redemption date 90 present
: N redemption and payment a. the
= 4 The New York Trust Company. IN
= n q New YORK and that on presenta-
: r. Surrender thereof with TIE coupon
~ s,f Nr-cs wr he redeemed and
rriflr a fle PRINCIPAL amount thereof
....sg accrued fl said REDEMPTION GATE.
CONVERSION PRIVILEGE. .
A.. rs,siar.e v.th tie provisions a SAID
= lissrfu-e fhe right 20 convert said
= 60 Prior lien and Rounding Mort
t|fN p "a. |.I.H.|la N|NA NN|...A At'.'t|t's
=. A. II Gle Company. heaung interest
: u'r O. Seven Per Cent per annum,
nsss.i lr r said Trust lnieniue. VII
--.s Oh Gle date NJ ffis notice and wil
CO CO. % said redemption date, august
TIE holder Of any one cr more a
Sc. rr0r the Surrender thereof az
3 3. 81 .e Ncw Nork Trust Company.
ff .,i,ie Esd l.te. and urca payment IA
ise r-ferr'ier 81 anv amount due The
-'l-7 tv reason a fhe cash adjustment q
~ r'effr AND fractions az provided IN
! .-s Iracafue. viii &c entitled 20 re-
p sr-trrre therefor one C- more Bonds
81 S,r.si S. with an uumafurcd coupons
RED o. seea aggregate rfrcipal amount
Ta- a. S1tlcc nj the face value thereof
y .1i re PRINCIPAL amount OF The Notes
Q rss.is1 ir- conversion or Che LARGEST
81. RI $500 contained therein, with a
vert 10 cash hy said Company Of any
r'.i DE iie ncieholder hy reason Of The
e. itsgmert oi accrued interest and frae.
iii a. p-ovii-l IN the Trust Indeniufe.
Dated. cinc'rnati. Ohio. Nay 81. 1922.
1HE CINCINNATI GAS q ELECTRIC
COMPANY,
b. L. II. Ernst, Treasurer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-06-22
SIS Mems Suits for Fall
One Maker Plans TO Offer Extra
Trousers at This Price

Twenty-hye-dollar mems suits FOR
sutumn Is the promise Of several lead
ing makers 81 mems clothes. one or
ganization will so 40 far as 20 attempt
Offering an extra pair Of trousers for
that price. This firm will put rs ~.
tire stock into the fourpieec class and
says 10 will make every Reasonable of-
fort 20 give good value at this price.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-06-22

London Metal Market

LONDON. June 2l.--Standard copper,
SPOT. sol Us Cd: futures. f62 S. Elec-
trolytic. spot. f69; futures. $40 los
Tin. spot. si52 los; futures, fi53 los.
Lead. spot, So l5s; futures. s2s l2s Cd.
Zinc. spot. s27 los; futures. s27 rs cd.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-06-22
DIVIDEND NOTICES
24lst Dividend
BANK OF
The MANHATTAN COMPANY
CHARTERED 1923

New York, June 18th, 1922.
The President and Directors Of
the Manhattan Company have this
day declared a quarterly dividend Of
SIX PER CENT. on the Capital
Stock Of this Company, payable
july LIST. 1922, to stockholders of
record at the close of business June
23rd, 1922.
The transfer books will not close.
OWEN +. PAINTER, Cashier.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-06-22
FINANCIAL
-,.c,NNATI GAS A ELECTRIC
TIE wv COMPANY

Inb CONfAN
-. Three Year Gold Notes
- f'rn En-. december l, 1922.
-, e shs Seren PEI Ccni. Ih ne.
:, ~ ke.sT,' v,,ls. Drs DsCCrrbff = -
ysy S'.S ..s,r.ssi Gas s hifcific Ser',,
4 IN ~ 's.3rr fhr irdcHiHff' oote1
fsst IT. .sfc. irfitrfH 7 - 90 liHr'i
100. ~ -. :, Crrafa.v 0na The CfHi'o'
lc-esry. az ifAss'' ~
~ ,rv-v ofyrx TIA, The. On.
N-ff1 Tieinc Compan, has elected
81 "a r,sht % redeem. ana VII y,
!. ,1s'ti" ~, IN luiy J, 1922, at 81 p"
= ID u sewn Per Cent Three rai
~ t,str''.s. - outstanding. that intefesi
" N,,fs - cease on said redemption
a. Nao ,e-i, ffat fhr holders Of ssit
bt y, required % pie'enl 'nsY , ~ 's-'
~ f,,s for redemption sro ls'l..',..'
~s-f..s. N The New York Trust Con- ,,i.l
- ~ Psforgh Of Manhattan. CRY
- ~ N,~ York. which viii act a.
sat - ,se Company Tor this pu'rose,
49, = prssenation and surrender
= "a -, coupon maturing pecemoer
s,-'i ~. 80 sss-e a. Aforesaid said Notes
~ . 's--,d ard paid ~ theH. principal
:, y ftos c-e-iun thereon Of one'hali
- So -, ard interea accrued TO said
,,.-.,.,,d Ohio. NAY 81. 1922.
- - N cIyclNNATt Gas s ELECTRIC
p 49, COMPANY,
, tvF. ~. EsSsf. Treasurer.