davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-05-04
PREACHERS CLUB
TO MEET FACULTY
Zeal Baseball Game Scheduled for To-
day on Buckhannon Diamond

Ruckhanron. W. IA. May 6, Special
--W,-Sleyaa College students may be-
treated u som" real base ball this wecn
which VIII likely turn he Varsity green
with envy. The "P-sachcr baseball.
club. composed Of the ministerial stud
ents at the college. have challenged IN"
Faculty fer a has bail game. same 10
take place on the College field on this
evening.
The Faculty announced through Dean
Thomas IIl1Sht Tuesday morning that
the challenges h,.d been received. and
was being given serious cons. Iteration.
Il has been learned from reliable
sourraS :hut c~tat agitation has been
RAISED aw"uS tn" faculty members. in
l,oNin- f.r players. Indications point
that H.. r,,ai..ucH will lie accepted, as
last ay.nsr.: .Nth.rt:c Director John l..
Fe,t"n l.n'.t.d - :~:vuIS that he would
take ~. ;,"u>l -" he Faculty and that
he had negotiated successfully with
Coach A..G.; hEU$hank as his proha bic
barE->t.r This pair 81: Cd timers would
u.uN" Il very toruILab," battery.
A. Navy scor.aG VIII likely result
Dean ULE;.. With pr. Il. i. Cara. Will
t.nrle .aI -. k"ys"che- Will handle
III. odd.a- :.,'rh.a" ;"r IN" Ministerial
students Ta- enthusiasm over the
ard Ira b.. hers nay %" needed 70
hand. IL. r-pvrl which will AUdoubted-
81 ;uia ak e.. N!in"~S The struggle.
rra.ah... 80" Urs ~ S"'ircd from
each cltr3 w.l. e 1s follows:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-05-04

.,, octua,ly happened: The fef1.
',.n ,Iovinr with the Farmers, andsA
,IoshcI = hjt 70 left field and raced
rirs, ,,sc lie made the turn. came ~
100 u.,tcbcd the ball come back to
,;,oha- Then he turned 20 the coac
and said: .,
.vha,'s on the batter. Joe"
e, uniform. Il pair OF stockings ~
spin"d shoes.
rruby's Experience. -
nJE\1ER HEAL: the one about Duks
DJ Il LI' Gall.San and Milk LeHbI
TRULY? Well. Sir, Duke used to betkl
hall rl.ycr, and he got JOB over IN,
the cook County Hospital after his legs.
vent bad. The hospital was right
across III. street from the West Sl6Si
hou mark. TRULY was playing over
thcre and one afternoon some one slid
TO second, and his spikes caught Trubf.
IN the tcndons of his legs and cut the1
badly, so badly that he was hauieo owe
to the hospital. great plaster caSel
nut on his leg. and he was taken into
j private room.
II happcncd that when Duke war
rlayinr he and Milk Legs didn't 1ibo
very we'll, and Duke saw cnance- 20
get even. HIS eSlc'laI Joo wac SItHsS5
ing out the folks who died and deposit-
ing them over in the morgue. He nap.
pracd TO know that TRULY did not care
much for dead people. So Duke 1orm..
ed the habit Of placing 4 body over his.
shoulder. marching down the hallwiy
and stopping to chat with TRULY. who
was weighted down with plaster In tho5
bed
Take that away from here" TRULY,
yelled after the third or fourth visit
whats the matter, TIubeT Duke
injured gently. IT'S nice one--jtss.
died of smallpox over in the Isolation
ward" ESS
And the doctors wondered why Tru0Y
with a ton or rwo of concrete on ~
bum leg had been found trying to clim6s
out onto fire escape. 10
copyright. 1922. the New York Ev6fs5
ing Mail) -sEs
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-05-04
Southern Association

Memphis at Atlanta rain. ~
Nashville at birmingham. rain.
Little Rock 10: At New Orleans s. :
First game: Chattanooga s; At Ne
lie :.
second game; Chattanooga 8; AT No
lie 0. G innings agrccmenD. ~,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-05-04
International League

Reading IL: At Toronto 2. ~
Newark 6 At Buffalo 11 inningslii
Jersey City !; At Syracuse "a. dll
Baltimore ); At Rochester IL. ~
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-05-04
MATCH sURMAN WITH RYAN

Cu!raS,. May 3.--Joe Burman. chi
rago hen'a'nw"ight. today was matched
u meet Tommy Ryan. Of Nick cesp"rt.
Pa In u 10-round contest at Louisville
on May IL. the night before the running
= the Kentucky derby. 4
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-05-04
HOW THEY STAND
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Yesterdays Games

l., S:cA =. N"w YccH |
C,u";u"tl. >; st Lou, S
rh;rac"-i'!t'S hucgh. ran
Others ~: sch, Guled
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-05-04
St. Louis.

~-Ea;;cd for l;,N"v in IN
xv--nI,t,d FOR riiN">p;" I'm ON.
z Tar,.d f"r N"r'h in ",a.
Y-Two out when winning ~"M >'"r"s.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-05-04
SPILLS SOME MORE
DJEVER STORIES FROM SPORTS

II the
'"' N,n"'' ,I",S ',"',' 80 -. ,rcnt GU,
same "''''' -, ."',' .,r,,.d ~, IN rims
'"' h"'' " l'', - '.I' ~, ,,,,,ra,i' and. Of
room ''''.', ,;,.,,,. va; into an nrru-
,4.a, Witch got holster and no;siSr. Fl,
,.;.frtr.. r,,.,,, rnrncL ON the door aud
I.',..,,, go n.,i,t yc All Jumped on
r:,, ,o-.,..;,, L;r, of making the noise.
~ ,..,.,, .,,.iun 4 word"
-.; ,i.,i
49,, =, ,i,,, a., yyor, Moderately quiet.
l r,r.n, ,,d commenced rowing
.,-t., .,I 81. ,r,,, or the other side
80 3D.. ,I,,or r.,r,,cJ and said:
g.. I,,, co., ,o ,.c, som. sleep and
.,,,.h TN, ,.r,ock train. lie good
r,,rou.. ,,,I ehrt nm"
"rhcr. Won 70, Tim" said Jimmy
I.v.,r "rrrkInr 4 rnw,,v Of yourself and
L,.-;rr the whole hotel awake"
..N 49,, ,i,;,r l,.,run,j,L indinnautly Il
,v,.r., coyirr - word II was Won other
..,,,..."
or cnurr. We al hacked RYAN, and
e,.,.rs,L ,ri, ,r making nil the noise
.rl,r,c-r,,or.,r. &C. nm huiir = conoara-
riy,. ,,j., f,IrnvcI ;n,u Tim said:
.U.,, +. ! r..,, tam. niu, amy wron-
I'm really 70 ap"'"si@".''
And Il, make good. Tim went to the
mans door. beat upon it. waEcd him
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-05-04
LOS r!
ESQ Pimples, 1876 Blackheades
and 3 Boils! <

No reward Is offered. because tAla-
are lost forever! No question win b
asked, except one question, ~HoVs
did you lose them" There Is but one.
ments and guesswork; l used one ok
the most powerful blood cleansars
|blood-purifiers and flesh -build6n,
known, and that Is S. s. S.! Now my
face - pinkish, my skin clear ~ O.
rose, my cheeks are filled out and my:
rheumatism. too. is gone" This VII
be your experience. too. II you tzy r.
S. S. 1t is guaranteed to be pun
vegetable In all its remarkably Ell
tive medicinal ingredients. 8. g
means a new history for you from D
on. S. S. S. Is sold at all drug gtn
In two sizes. Tho larger size q
more economical
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-05-04

l ~ : ~ follow over in Er"ok,yn
y no WAS a quIrk thinker" Well, sir.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-10

Kali, s..Ss ssSs IS ser A is4iIso p Rico su
tT;.sa sRSaelal ,. AZ OF n j 7s Al
1ssy so4a 80 49,. ~ .I02&
1S'A "a. Nwn Bell Tsilstsn o Cal
-, - os ~ 1871 rs 1881
aahao 4s ....107G 2 1861
As'4 .10TT 1868
- ore Sc Cal 1stSteel Tubs
Asandtah val IS SIS 1927 ~ 1851
1sgS ...10l j ...1U1s.
:..;lB4 (ore Ry A NaviThird Av adj
Lex Ay l. r ri a. 1916 6s 1850
So 1893 2 -. soX 1 % S84
= .,.'. 5tA Ore Sh l. std II Ds3k
Lls4ett a. iI 5a 1916 Tob Prod
~ 1S44 .1s5s rs 1915
New-York tribune., 1922-09-10
Flour and MAa
Business Troubles


The fono wing petitions in bankruptcy
tiled yesterday in the United States
District Court:
WINTHROP SMITH & CO.---Involuntary.
stock brokers, 154o Broadway
FAIRSEA COSTUME $O---Involuntary
lg West Thirty fourth ST.
THE MANHATTAN NECkWEAR CO.
Involuntary. As West Seventeenth ST and
l49 West Twenty third st,
d. DONALD VAN~-Jnvoiuntary
1bl East fhlrtIeth St Liabilities. $40. s84
assets s15.17o
sslesman, 451 East Thirtieth St LiabiI-
ities. sS2,17+; assets. s16.I60.
JOHN j. MCDONALD 49, Voluntary.
Hastin gs- on Hudson, salesman. Liabilities.
IS s29: assets, stQ0
MAX ANyONNIDR--Tnvolu Cot.
ton iobbet, soc Broome st.
Receivers I'm bankruptcy
The following receivers in bankruptcy
were appointed yesterday in the United
States District Court:
Vincent FolImer for Moss Acrown Hat
s2500.
Samuel Reiss for Hynan Langner, shoes.
5Is r. fremont sy., tho Bronx, with bond
or $500,
George v s. Williams for the Nanhat-
tan Neckwear Co. and az II & =. Haber-
dashery. As W. 18th ST. and 14s W. 23d
at. with bond of 5000
Thomas H. Matters tr. for Winthrop
Smith & Co. 1S40 Broadway, stock broh-
ers with bond OF $4,000,
Schedules In Bankruptcy
BARNETT WITT g. BRO.--shirts 52S
Broadway. liabilities, sS1,5se assets.
STERN BRos.-shosa, 27S-S stanton
al, Liabilities. s12.5o1: assets. $1,000.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-10
Mems and Boys
Style Exposition
Begins Tomorrow
Madison Square Garden to
House Show, Exhibit and
the Retail Closhiers'
Convention This Week

ihe numerous style shows for women
VIII have counterpart in a STYLE show
for men and boys this week at Madi
son Square Garden. The show I'LL he
staged for the benefit of several thon
sand retail clothjers gathered here for
the ninth annual convention of the Ma
tional Association of Retail Clothiers
WHICH will be held in the Garden Thea
ter. In addition to the style show
which will be held every evening from
Tomorrow night through Friday night,
inclusive, about 400 booths have been
constructed on the arena floor of the
Garden, where manufacturer of mems
and boys apparel will display samples
Of their merchandise.
The style show will be staged on q
large runway down the middle Of the
Garden, and will be introduced by q
pageant of style evolution, which viii
trace the develoment of male dress
from early times to the present. to.
gether with accompanying women,
styles, Several prominent motion pic.
.ture actors and actresses have been
Nh&@Seu W PVsc as HIOOSiS 9pr the ais
play OF these garments.
Anselm Frankel, president of the Ma
tional Retail Clothiers Association
said yesterday that the style show and
the exposition will eclipse anything of
the kind in the history of the apparel
industry in this country and abroad.
The exhibits will cover everything in
mems and boys apparel, including
straw and Psnama hats. shir+s rAcs-
wear, underwear, mems and young
mems and boys clothing, top coats
weather proof coats, knit jackets
sweaters and skating suits, scarfs
mufhers and knitted REFERS, hosiery
shirtings and mems specialties, caps
belts and buckles, pajamas, students
clothing, bathrodbes and dressing
gowns, shoes, gloves, summer clothing
sweater coats, fixtures and wax figures
suspenders and garters, boys WASH
suits, white duck clothing. woolens an
worsteds and hundreds of other ar
ticles of wearing apparel.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-10
rices of Wheat
Are Irregular in
An Active Market
Rallies After Early Declines
Send the Near Positions
"A to II Cent Higher.
With May 1s Gent Lower

CHICAGO, Sept. 9.--The wheat mar
ket was active and feverish during to.
days session, and after an early de
cline of 1a@%c prices rallied and
closed at about the high point Of the
day, with the near positions A@Mc
net higher, while May was down lac.
The government report figures were SO
nearly in line with expectations that they
were not considered in the light of a new
feature, but much of the early decline was
IN sympathy with corn, and owing TO a
decline of iad. in Liverpool and a show OF
heaviness in the Winnipeg market. Export
interest was small, although some OF the
late buying looked az IL Ii might have been
against sales abroad. The fact that the
september position showed tho greatest
GAINS was construed as meaning that the
cash situation was Rrtnef and advices from
the Northwest indicated broadening
milling demand for cash wheat owing to a
more active business in -four.
The statistical showing for the week wzs
more oearish than otherwise as receipts
at primary points increased about l. 100 900
pusheis, while exports from the sea boar
fell Off over 7,06e, 600 bushels
The fact that the government report ON
lhs corn market indicated a yield Of abonl
600 bushels more than the trade ba d
anticipated led TO e sharp early break in
the corn market. when prices declined 8;
TO lc from the previous close Coml1issinn
houses and cash interests were god buy
ers, however. and the market steadily
hardened and closed 6rn with net rain.
of "a TO nc.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-10
Buying of Cotton !
Modified: Prices
Generally Firm
Determined Eaort IL Noted
to Force Concessions or
Raw Material Weakness:
Fall River Sales. I20 900
snselal DI.gataa y az 7tlhune

NEW BEDFORD, Mass. Sept. D..
Trading in ths coftsn manufacturing
industry this week has besn modified
in al markets from the sharp buying
Of last week. The cotton market sIone
has maintained fairly active interext,
With some beying Of small iotg...Ls.sS
decline In raw cotton vaiues has In
huenced the finished IgoaSs markets.
where determined effort has been
made TO force concessions on the basis
Of the Gotten weakness
The most significant factor in the In.
duStry to-day is that buying interest
exists. Even with actual transactions
cufbed the biuish tinge prevalent
amidst the hopefnlness Of six months
ago has been utterly dispelsed This Is
buying interest that develops fror,
the demand Of goods for need that
already exists. rather than from any
desire 10 stock up because OF advan
tageous market conditions Not that
the fature does rot hold out the pros
pect Of some stock ordering. but the
snap all markets possess has the inn
mediate need Of materials and goods
behind it. Beyond this the amount of
stock buying done will determine the
extent Of this purchasing movement.
This week has been favorable 10 those
who have been marking time in enter
ing the market. Buyers and sellers.
however. are about equally hesitant
in pushing the markets until they know
the real story about the cotton crop.
, The industry generally credits the d..
cline in cotton to have been in excess
Of what the situation actually war
rapted
Fall River priat cloth sales were cut
more than half those Of last week. The
estimated sales were 1870 00G This wa
Of still less Importance because sales
were largely in 6-inch low count cloths.
Prices were firm.
New Bedford fine goods did not huc-
tuate SO sharply. Buying had not re-
ceived such an impetus in the better
cloths and fair buying interest was
maintained this week. Yarns have
held the strength they obtained in the
last few weeks. bat still encounter de-
pressing influences Prices In New
Bedford were firm. The mills IN New
England generally were adverse 80 as
suming future commitments
New-York tribune., 1922-09-10
Cotton Advance
Is Checked l,y
Realizing Sales
Buying Movement Spreads
as Goods Trade Interest
Grows; Closing Prices
30 10 32 Points Higher

the cotton market showed continued
or increasing strength yesterday. The
pGying movement, which began right
after the break to 2o.T5c for Dece,,,s y,
contracts on Wednesday. aeenes ~ he
spreadlng among the local ean1m;sstn,,
houses. while there were also ind;ca.
tions that better demand for goods
was bringing IN increased trade inter
est. At any rate December contracts
soia up TO 22.18cs making an advance
81 ~ points from the closing price of
cent low level. Realizing for ovar the
weekend checked the upward move
ment at this figure, and there were ra
actions OF l5 or 20 points, but the mar
aet closed steady at net advances of
so to SO points
The opening was very ats.av - -
clsne on points to an advance OF -
points Probably there was a little seiIina
spinnsrs of American cotton had a@rasd
70 oSrsaai eheir production by closing down
nn nita sansreaya parsnS ana @ Mondays for inden
with some further scattered selling BY the
soassi. a,,ea we're very readily absorbed how
Sar,,,, Ssr, ana "a, lne ouylng movement was evil
mid month condition figures. reportH Of a.
increasing demand for cotton goods and
netter spot adVices from the south
Thsre were rufuors that a privafA "a
port made the mia d-month condition Ea
compared with b7.2, two weeks preyinusly'
fhess rumora were not confined, nut. i,idg
ing from the talk around the ring sbart
was buying on q belief that The end Sen
tenber reports would indicate q crop OF not
over and probably under 1000a, ,0ea bales.
The gossip ia that sorne Of the larResf
trade interests ere seriously impressed hy
sueh figures these and have advised
foreign buyers to be prepared for q small
supply, Reports received here from fhe
Southwest said there was good demand.
with the basis slightly stiner. The local
market for spot cotton was steady ana AZ
points higher at 22c for middiing No
sal les ware reported.
The Fange or prices;
New-York tribune., 1922-09-10
raSsNCsAr. MEETINGS
.s.ess s,tsFSApEAkE AND ONO
- RAILWAY ss0MPANy - 4.

sss'ss = gsehn,crisi, va. August -, iss2.
ssssr IS REREpy GIVEN that u spe-
sFs sssesfysg of the Stockholders cf shs
ri ~ ard ohlc Railway Company hAs
~ 81 ire RoarSa of Directors og said
@ 81 fe he hsid at tbs principal o;ilcs g
sess,sa ~. IN the Cisy cf Richancna. Mt
4 I Fl a Tuesday the ssth day q sepsssn' ~.
KS Ks Consider ana act upor Pre-.
.ssaS te Increase she Eompanys sapssasi
= the ans salson g ;srstS s. ''gss e &
sssssxsx into SOC, Gee shares OF tbs pa!
ssy.ss Of sfae each. so @a 20 make she total
ssslsaorlsea par amount e SUCH 2 sspnssas M
& sas@Aa 81 ts1e par value OF sa5o each, suc
sssyssa "a Of capital Etock tc be Of suea
fsss az classes, with such Designations
sesserssces ana soting powers, OK restsi,e. :,
ssssssstAelders al said meeting shala CO.
sssss,sirlA or authorize; and spccihcaiiy,
sifhpsss limiting the generality es tas y
( Foregoing, 10 cpnsfaer ana sel upsu ssa.s, !
q ia Yhs first Instance preferrod asosa,,
ssa that the same. or any thersofs may
z e convertible Into common stccS
~ 10 authorize the Board OF DirecIois
~ she Company from tinse 70 t,ine sS
sss.,s and 20 dispose OF such adalschas
sssrk on such terms as such s9Rta y, mas : !.
4 the eSsrcisa OF It's lawful discretloh
~ Te rasjfy and confirm such actisn
,ssss,nfoye taken or authorized ny ssia
ssssra in anticipation Of saeh seflen. sy ~
is siceshlaersd as y, snss ssks ss s1cn aas ossr ard
4ss,sey IT. sStscr in the premises, inclloing
X. ssn.horization OF any necessary or
sp5roprssse ernendnant Of ssnsna,messs 49, q
ss,sses al fhe meeting may determine
aAs "a, Yer ire transaction OF such othsE
s,,ssnass as may properly coGae oefore tas
~ ,ss surnoss OF the meeting the stcck
80 z. r. Snasss vili bs closed al Z. NJ on
sssT seotsrnber + isss and remain e!essa ~
sntn 10 A. H. on Wednesday, septeaioef 81
as@sS q, o,sxr ~ ths Board of Dtrscteys
OF a THEvyETT, Secretary
New-York tribune., 1922-09-10
More interpretations,
But Capital Smaller

ALBANY. Sept. a.--A substantial IN.
crease in the number Of new inrog.
poraticns IN this state during the Srat
eisht months of this year, compared Ia
iast year, but drop in the total can
iitaliaation is shown in the report as
SecresaEy Of State John J. Lyons cover.
Ing tho activities of the INCORPORATION
bureau UP to September 1. A total Of
l2,0si companies were incorporated il
the state this year up to September /
with total capitalization of s4Sa .o1s..
$40. During the same period in 1921
there were i0,aTe interpretations, with
total capital Of sa69, ,145,455.
Gut of the 1897 companies which
were incorporated last month all but
229 are located in greater New York.
Those outside are distributed among
thirty-nine counties and show COM
bined capitalization amounting TO S1e.-
loo, leaving 1,09s companies in
greater New York, these showing a
capitalization of $2s ,00e $50.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-10
Days Dealings i'm Bonds
The Market

Recent orders of equipment by the
railroads are regarded by bankers az
assuring substantial volume of
equipment trust financing during the
coming months. There is a good de-
mand for this class of security and
it is believed that most Of the issues
can be foated with 8 per cent cou-
pom rate at or near par Otherwise
the early prospect promises more stock
than bond issues. Trading in bonds
yesterday was on a small scale and
important changes in quotations were
missing. The feature of the market,
if it may be so termed, was the
strength Of Liberty bonds in extremely
Quiet dealings Railroad issues were
in demand and the better grade indus
trial securities were we'll taken.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-10
1 % 81 81 A. Dai a Atss

10 nTure the precise WELD on a bond Il
's necessary 70 use yield tables. but the
approximate Yield csn roughly be figured
out ey the following fermsis. Divids fhs
ss9ssus - sns aao.stion on bona into che rate
beiow par yen must glow also for the
AppYeeastten OF shs principal TO do thfs
sussfaet tne market quotation from psY
or 100. ard divfds the renissf.dsf h., she
n num- Der of years the bond hiss to run be-
soTs maturity Fer example IL a rsf
cent nond is EefiinE et 90 and hes Ten
gesrs 70 rnn, the annual return viii 10 gs
per cent The difference between psr ana
me Tsfket price will he 10 posuia. sab
srAeVnS 20 from t0e. Dividing 10 noiss !
oy ten years the quotstion will be s rhis
igurs Is TO be added 70 esse which is fne
annnei rstnrn, and the result, fSs pei
cent, VIII give you the approx fynste s,,fefa
New-York tribune., 1922-09-10
Sugar and Coffee
Raw Sugar Futures

There was heavy December iqud ton
at the start OF trading to-day and call
prices sold off , 10 0 points, the weakness
noted in Decem ber contracts. Stop orders
were met on the break and before the
decline had been checked December sold
off to $500. There sharp rally to
s3.2S and the close near the beat point OF
the day session Final prices were net
unchanged to a decline OF points, esti-
mated sales being 2S,00e tors
The range Of prices:
New-York tribune., 1922-09-10
Southern Spot Market--GalveI

% Sntn. 49, 80 N'ai sssalsestop steady,
bales. New Orleans quiet, SIS points higher.
st 21.ssc: sales, e25 bales Mobile sfeadv.
So points higher at 21c: saies 7IS neles
ai.SGc; sales. nil. NorfoIlz quiet, 50 points
higher at 21,75c; sales, SO bales Augusta.
STEADY - points niger at 21.44c: sales, 2is
bnleK. Memphis STEADY, 90 points higher al
2l,2Sc; sales, $50 bales Houston steads
20 points higher at IL 25c; sales, 1873
2a.5Sc; sales, g RS bales Dallas steady
30 points higher al 0S0c; sales, lT,$si
bales montgomery hrm, 25 points higher
at 20 Csc; sales 10 bales Fort Worth
steady, 30 points higher q 20.76c; sales
94S balee
New-York tribune., 1922-09-10
Satisfied Judgments

The first name is that of the debto
the second that OF the creditor and da
when Judgment was filed:
cohen Joseph & Abram Popkin
1sss ....... .s-.-.'........... ssai,l
Rsad. lad. wni Il, !. and nd ii CARR AVA.'
1921 -. 80. -. ..,'..'...- ss S.ss7.,
rs, 1912 ..r.. J, '.....s...s. "a,
fLantou, Arthur and Anton Jiran
People of State of Ney York
January IL isa2 .,., e,5ot.I
New-York tribune., 1922-09-10
Bid and Asked

Following are the closing bid and
asked quotations of stocks listed on
the Stock Exchange in which there
were no transactions Yesterday: III.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-10
Cottonseed Oil

There was only quiet trade in IN.
market for cot,onsesd oil on Saturday.
with total sales aggregatng $500 barrels
Price changes were feYefish and irregular
with near positions 3 TO IL points hixher
owing to expectations of liberal sales of
compound lard to the Relief A6ministrs
tion. while the later months ware to ~
points lower under liquidation.
rhe range OF prices
New-York tribune., 1922-09-10


Amster Construction Co. Inc
Levine g. solomon sSSo4l
Sra, tson1nanv ...... 1.6o5S0
Adler. Ida K.-F. l.. Holtzm2t, 270s5
Berger Wn1--A C. Norauist Co. $3.50
stein Ell ai .......e.......... 477Os
s, Co, ...............,,... sso1s
rase)--H. q. Cantor ct al. 1870
Broc kiyn Children's Dresses Mfg
Co. inc.-M. Aronowitz. ....., l,oS5H
sau Streets Corp. ........ $3.50
skT ss'''' - -. sos7sl
Perkins li 1asa' .''.4....,...... s7s75
En- r Ss!I prsousts cqgg ana ps5fF p;5
Casting Co. .s..............,. 2.27s.Os
ses Co. Of New York. ......... 2,1S5.4e
Wanaer oos 2.os7 20
Kern George Wa Levine . 163.A5
Masco. Lenores--@,A. Weiser. ...,... 2,eiS.30
Plaze shirt CO.. Inc,s-ciysae Mills,
Posner. Jacobs. Horowitz. $500. 1,6l6,5T
&. Denike, Inc. ...s..........'..,. 24a.15
Go c.. ..'. ..,....s....... s,15s.ss
len Co, Inc..s...... ,,.s....-. 1906
W Wintsrbottoin, ton Inc. Ino.-........~ 5000
Rabinowits ,................ 171.s5
Farone-NF. Ssis Arlco. .''.e ,.......sss- sss.72
In Bronx County
Bauer. Charles C.-W. j. Williamson s6S1.T6
is II B. HoroW,ita .l -. ........... 1913
IarQUGd . A2Ss5V
New-York tribune., 1922-09-10
Tarnnfn
Individual Bank Figures

Of
companies the Clearing