davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-11-01
Investment InfOrn1utiOy.

from same. $1,000 New York Central Rail
road equipment sjas t9a2, $1,000 United
states Rubber Company first refunding 5s,
igaI; sl,qoo Great Northern Railroad IT,
is6at sf,goo Manati Sugar first 7ha, is42:
sf,aea Liberty bonds, various Issues; $4,000
IN four savings banks, at per cent, three
shares New York Telephone preferred /
and Lihnrty bpnds and purchasing with the
proceeds ten shares each OF Bush Terminal
per cent preferred and American Teie-
phone and Tclegraph. I believe that
and might invest part to better advantage.
was also considering taking soffie protis
by ietfing my New York Central Railroad
bond go st about i9ps which, under
any. suggestion At all as to my present or
contemplated list Same viii be very much
Appreciated .--H. j, w.
Answer-~We do not approve the sale
OF United States government bonds, un-
less they arc the short-term issues,
and will therefore have to leave this
matter to your own Judgment. The
reason for the sale of the Mannti
Sugar 7iss is not clear. Bush Ter
minal preferred and American Tele-
phone and Telegraph stock would be
suitable for a person in your csrcumr
stances. The sale Of the Nse York
Central equipment trust bond also is
move. which does not meet With our
approval, because we feel that your I'M
vestment position would be weakened
by any exchange that did not take
high grade bonds as substitute. You
might round out your holdings of New
York Telephone stock by using part
or your savings bank fund.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-01
Better Crop Prices and Re-
duced Unemployment Aid
Purchasing Power; Retail
Sales 800 Above 1921

ST. LOUIS, Oct. 81. - Decided inn
provement has marked the course of
general business in this vicinity in the
last thirty days, according to the reg
uiar monthly review by the Federal
Reserve Bank of st. Louis. Restored
confidence and the placing Of delayed
orders as result of the termination
Of the coal and rail strikes are given
Es the principal causes for the inn
provement. Scarcity Of freight cars is
hampering expansion to some extent
i In the rural sections of the district
the advances in the prices Of farsn
products which took place late in Sep
tember and the opening weeks of Oc-
tober had bouyant effect upon busi-
ness and the further reduction Of un-
employment in the cities has greatly,
Increased the purchasing power of the
people, as reflected in gain of SO per
cent in department stores sales in Sep
tember this year, compared to last
year. The gains were largest in ST.
Louis, 9,3 per cent, and in Memphis,
1913 per cent. louisville and Little
Rock showed losses Of 0.6 and Sc per
cent, respectively.
Among the most active trades in
this section is the boot and shoe manu-
featuring industry. Sales OF eleven
manufacturers reporting to the Federal
Reserve Bank in September we're l.s
per cent over the same month last
year. A decrease of 12 per cent in
September sales is shown in compari-
son with August. This was rartly sea-
sonal, but larger than expected, and
was caused by the sold up condition
OF some factories and transportation
DELAYS.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-01
Wants Short Term Bonds

Question--l WOULD Kindly ask ya,, ~
ADVISE me regarding Recommendations q.
ralort 81 ya1,p. term notes maturing from nine
.,tuta,ns .at,a,ts to y year, ! am dosirous OF OBJ
saihthg securities which uro strictly fliet,
grade and are saiabte very quickly wh1ia
! realiae that Treasury certificates nnsyyer
sistep, R plfpoae Wsts weud IKE securities
ss"'ae' say around 7 per cent--A. w
Answer-.it will be impossible for
you TO get any strictly high grade Sc
curities yielding 7 per cent. nven
though the maturity date is close M
hand. A bond bearing per cent
coupon rate, maturing In one year and
seiiing Mt lol u, yields only about So
per cent and you can get NO good bond
following this description that is sell.
ing for less than the price mentioned.
rs general rule the price is even
higher, bringing the return down to
about 5 per cent. II will serve vonr w
purpose just as we'll to take bonds ma
turing IN two years, with the assurance
that if they are high grade and arc
seilihg now at premium they will
move gradually toward par. We sug-
gest American Teleph one and TeIe-
graph 6s, due February l, 1924, selling
to yield about per cent; Canadian
Northern 5las, due December 1, 1924,
yielding about 81 per cent; Federal
sugar heHntng Us, due November /,
1924, yielding about 55 per cent. You
can also get about the same return in
the field of equipment trust bonds
which mature serially and can. there
fore. be selected for exactly the term
required. We suggest Atchison 5s,
1923-'s5, yielding about 5.25 per cent,
or any of the other good equipment
bonds, a list of which will be found in
The Tribune every day.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-01
Prices O Wheat
TO Lower Under
Selling Pressure
Material Decline in Liv.
erpool Quotations al
Factor; Close Is 7-8 10
| Ia Cents Net Lower

CHICAGO, Oct. sl.-- Persistent scat-
tered selling indueed by-a material de-
el'ne at Liverpool and by apparent h,1,
In export demapA -; :. near ah e@aa.
saas on the w.. tssarket here. The
close close was heavy, &c to 1Mc net lowar
gorn ,s hnished &c to lc dawn. oats III
Ac to sc and provisions vnry;n ~, !.
IRON NC deeline to SC aasanca
Win Liverpool wheat quotations 6nisb
cas, ems as aueh as pence lpwer in some
s,vvu ,s, voo bushels reported In the wor,S.s
a,vsaisnie ,,ss supply total, the buying sisls ~
tie market seemed to be at a dtss s,,n :, -
tage Ter at least the time hers 5a1,,
oNer good part or the donlep.Ie ,rintar
etop oeih the southwest In p.rtiruiar
gouhseu as further bearish tnnueaca
besides primary receipts were n, sycsss
ot IN. me hsures last week and last wear
nuorts 10 develop raltying power in III =
M WELT market proved OF little efgect,
general speculative buying being nra aotics1
aorn.ant, and the short interest ont
standing having. Insufficient volume to be
in"ch or factor The geaboard reports,,
,nss thsfe were good many foreign Ma
put Ihat they were too far out Of Ilne.
y,nMaha, however gent word OF the sale of
l9n,o9o bushels of hare winter wheat In he
shipped by way OF the Gulf Of Mexico, at
S.sc under Chicago December +. O. b.
here for export. %
Corn and oats were easier In sympat thy
with wheat. Arrivals OF new corn here
showed steady increase Sharp breaks
"a the value of hogs weakened the pro~
Visions market.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-01
Petitions in Bnnlsruntox

Tho Following petitions In bankruptcy
were were FLED Yesterday in tho United States
sLuTTER = aLlTz--involuntary. iss
rplton s,nhn, ST. Liabilities sso.ooc assets
$ s i, Sx.s,Ia. TLAuM o,s-lnyoinatary; Light
$50 900; assets. $4,000. - 'fi y '''''
4. A. oLoMoN--yoluntary. Commits
Liabilities si2266; assets. sii.s4f, s'',
BORIS overwhelmingly Novelties,
30 union Square Liabilities, s7.175:
ELLA VANDERvooRT-v 7s6
Madison ~. Liabilities s2.esa; assets, uh-
known.
Receivers In Bankruptcy
The following receivers IN bankruptcy
were appointed yesterday in tho United
States District Court:
Robert G. Rand feE Richard Al,
Robert p. Stephenson for Sam zeitner,
diamonds etc. 20 Maiden Lane. with bond
Arthur r Dalzei for ssl,nsec, millinery
and gowns, 20 East saith ST.. with bond
Robert Patterson for Hegeman Stewart
Corp, phonograph records, s4l Washing
m Elsabsth liza 9TH Read @ Z fos sossS Ash Macaroen Co..
Inc. Rlvington ST., with bond of $500
George w. Martin for s. *, Flaun Co,
lighting fixtures, 2s5 Grand ST., with bond
Lloyd Garrison for A, A. solomon. COM
mission merchant, II Union Square, with
bond OF sl1,000.
Schedules In Bankruptcy
The following schedules III bankruptcy
were fled yesterday In the United States
District Court:
GILBERTso'FARRELL PRINTING. CO.
.Nc.-2el Grand st Liabilities. s22,oss:
SIMON ETzK KowiTz q. soN--G.ah,iit,es
S34,021; assets, $4,000. :
MOSES A. KOPEL--Yarns, l2s West
23d st. Liabilities, s15,os6; assets, s8,2s5.
KATHRYN L. .4ELSEY--Liabilities. s63.-
Sea- assets. $40. ope.
q. oEsTREIGHER &: co.--silks, t4s
Fourth av liabilities. sis7.4sl; assets,
st5G.S00.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-01
Three Preferred Stocks

Question-Would YOU Kindly inform me
lis to the safety OF tho three preferred
stashs mentioned be.ow? J would Hike TO
Know IL dividends We're always paid en-
them in the past, and II the future pros
peots nre promisiips. also which of the
pbtee in your opi..iam is the. best inyesl-
Inent: Western P;cific preferred, per
cent? International NJ 'rcantile Marine pre-
serred, per cent, MarKet Street eaiiwaS
prior preferred, per cent.~-R. L. Ii.
Answer-Dividehds on none of the
preferred stocks you mention have
been regular, and for that reason there
is an element Of uncertainty in them
that makes them suitable only for an
investor willing to assume certain
amount of risk. Western Pacific pre-
ferred has received per cent annual
ly since July IL, 1920, when the rate
was increased from 4 per cent. There
is an accumulation of unpaid divi-
dends of az per cent on international
Mercantile preferred. Market Street
Railway prior preferred accu1nulations
amount to 101a per cent.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-01
German Trads Active
Depression Foil wing u. S
Tariff IL Receding

BERLIN, Oct. 3l.-The wave of busi-
ress depression which swept over Ger
many at the time of the enactment of
the Fordney-M -McCumber tariff in the
United States is receding again and
activity in many industries Is increas-
ing.
The number of unemployed. which
was unofiicially estimated at $1,000 late
in September, has, with the month
closing to-day, decreased to about 27,-
coo, according to the same unofficial,
though reliable. estimates.
Most Of the factories in the Rhine
land, Barnaen, Elberfeld and other cen
ters report a new rush OF orders,
mostly foreign. In Crefeld, according
TO reports, American department stores
are once more buying German silks and
velyets. So great is the foreign demand
III Crefeld, in fact, that the manufac-
turers have issued notice that they will
be unable to accept any more inland
orders for several months to come.
The direct cause, however, of their
inability to accept inland orders while
preparing foreign shipments is due to
the uncertainty prevailing with regard
to calculations and invoices in foreign
currencies.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-01
More Interest i'm Wash Cor sIs

Cotton goods converters who spec
cialize in sheer fabrics used principally
in summer dresses find that iobbers, re-
tailers and garment manufacturers are
more receptive to selling talk on goods
FOR next spring and summer than they
were few we - ago. The adve-ces in
raw cotton and in unfinished goods srs
responsible for the create irteenrf in
fabrics that will not be required for a.
few months yet. Recent Inquiries on
these goods have covered organdies,
voiles, dimities and similar goods.
From present Indications voiles are eS-
pected to sell we'll next spring. In the
heavier wash goods. ratines are still
moving briskly. but converters are
skeptica1 concerning their continued
popularity #
New-York tribune., 1922-11-01
Yeaterday . PrevIou,
Y. S. c. of C. Favors Par
Clearance of Checks

WASHINGTON, Oct. ai.--Use of the
par clearance system for checks as a
universal banking practice is advocated
by member organizations of the Cham
ber Of Commerce of the United States,
representing 1885 votes, while there
were sevanty-two votes cast against the
proposition on referendum, it was
announced to-day by the chamber.
The action of the chambers member
organizations was based upon report
by special committee which studied
the subject and reported that for Au-
gust last month of which complete
statistics were available--27,8 1884 banks
were handling checks at par, while
2.2sl were requiring charge for col
lection. The charge. he committee
found, ranged from one tenth to one-
eighth of per cent. and the report
represented 1t as an unjust burden
upon customers of banks, and through
them upon the business Of the country.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-01
Vote Stock Increase

National Surety Company stock
holders voted yesterday to increase tho
capital stock of the company by issuing
10000 shares of new stock at q sub
scription price for stockholders of sl5e
share. This will give the company s.
capital of 81 100000 and surplus OF
more man S7,5oo,0o0. During Presi-
dent Joyce's administration, beginning
1904, rhe capital has been Increased
from 100000 to $7,000,000, and the
company is now said to be the largest
of its kind in the world. Business
written in 1908 amounted to 100000,
while last year the gross business writ
ten reached more than S23,a00,000.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-01
b II siness N e " 8
Decided Business Improvement
Registered i'm St. Louis Area
Says Tariff Fails to
Bar German Goods

Tariff barriers will not stop Ger.
man exports to the United States in
the opinion of Ise Gisnbei, of Gim-
bel Brothers, wb~ s now in Europe.
In recent intf. siew IN Berlin Mr..
Gimbel is quoted as saying that witt,
tho renewed slump in German cur
rency expectation of German textile
goods 20 the United States will in
crease.
There were some cancellations
Of textile orders at the time tbs
tariff was enacted" he said, "bw.
they were not due SO much to the
high import duties as to tho inabil-
ity of German producers to keep
within the delivery terms stipulated
when the orders were placed.
among the German textile goods
which will remain in much demand
n the United States IN spite of the
tariff are hosiery, fabric and knit
gloves and veiyets."
New-York tribune., 1922-11-01
fosl Continues
sgulal, Trend 7:
Trade Less Active
|sx Held in Check by
allish Reports From
I'D, Markets; Close 5
pein.s Lower to | Higher

II. eptson markes was somewhat
sflse yesterday ard fluctuations
s. irregular. There seemed to be
s.xsav in some quarters that after
ss.vr buying during the pastSfew
shc demand from domestic mills
I ,.ss Is expected to fall of. This
sfsx reaetienary sentiment, but
] So J wss held ia check by the con-
s.s ss..s1s buiIish character Of reports
J. stte Scuthern spot markets and
,as,Sh trade adyices showing some
80. ssxs FEATURES brought 10 buying on the
stssaasssla-6 xsf. after selling at e4STa,
FsstSSks. eoSgSracts broke to sS.ose. Later
IS sss,Ilea 70 ss.S5e. hut cased Off again
z n, ~ 5sts trading and closed at 2&1sc.
9.x ~ ge8erai market closing steady
= s'sg ss;pts lower TO point higher.
= ..,.s.s. esbiea said that there had bean
Z 3,.sss ssssss talltng ia Liverpool and reported
utsssseyed business IN Manchester az
- =. sr pfiess. Reports from the domestic
.ss<s sasfKst Indicated sofne falling off
z 2 sss ~ ysluns OF business. but said thai
s4sss 81 rsrs generally arm ard that mer-
:, s.su ,ssls were looking forward to a big
. sssssss setween now and the holidays
Z sssssto report said that the condition
. = sst srop had detsrioratad by eight
S..,ss Il | point during the month. and
~ q Sopshsrn spot raartsfs az officially
1919 IN we're unchanged to rs points
\. ~. xitb rather Smaller volume OF
s,s : sssssss6 s liverpool was reported a buyer
= ~ s1 ss,sss VS. steady and unchanged at
q se ii: rsddiing. No GALES were re-
VI. ,xn.. 81 pr.csr,
New-York tribune., 1922-11-01
Rsorgnn,aet,ou Of
MtSSoURl, KANSAS 4 TEXAS
RAIL WAY COMPANY

Pursuant 70 the provisions oi the Plsn ard
as1ssmeus OF Reorganization dated Novena-
e !. 1874, TIE Undersigned Reorganization
nnAnasess have made and published Offers to
SssnsiM Creditors Of iIl Missouri. Kansas x
-. 49, Hslwss Company (2} The Missouri.
sasss ,sa 81 E 81 lssss Railway Company OF Texas
psi,s S. she Wichita Fails & Northwestern
nnss nn,n.lsss Company, and TO the hbIdcrs OF sbc
sy Ws oenas guaranteed by endorsement
nsrn 'soua kaRsas & Texas Railway Com
Br.l ~ ~ fifst Mortgage Five Per Cent.
!, ~ ~ exzt \ q 8ktshousa Railroad Cosa.
Sssa5. y I firn Mortgage Five Per Cent. Bonds
a,;s.s ssernlsn, Shreveport & Southern
s., rs..l .l9n,nfa''y, and Frat Mortgage Five
Nn-.Ss..,nsa S.na hs!as hBsaas Of The Beaumont &: Grca.
Sca,s. ,s.a ansss are on Ele witt, Columbia Trust
sysmpasy, y Deposisary, SO Broadway. New
s,;',.a Sly. sNy. and copies thereof may be 90.
f,,sss in isiosn sild Depositary or Mercantile
~ SSsggapeny, Agent of said Depos{tas-y.
s- 4. .os1M Street. ST. Isouis. Missouri,
- sae nndessiercd.
s,si IL g oeforc September IS, 1922, Gen.
,bei, .,,ssl'ofs .,s:fs should depost assignments OF
Arsn, ssnss ssssii with said Depositsry or its said
skcuH ~ s.sae aoaera Of said guaranteed bonds
aoesrn,s rosas tne same, ia negotiable form
ssid Dena.a;.oy oy al Unpaid coupons. with
NS''sa' Asw York. July Is. 1922.
& w. SELlGMAx & Co,
ss dtLL6A&vSs 6 Co.,
fsoysls:yasios Managers.
ii f,.;-as .nr tAe deposit of sssigurnerats
~ sr;,s. 80 Faaranteed bonds In accord
MI, 1 sa ms oHets referred TO ia ths fore
asius},. Asss,na, "a, heen extended 70 aaa
sas NOVEMBER 40, 1922.
I W SsLIoMAr & Co.
aALLsssrgs & Co..
s-~ Kseroeaisatioa MeNocss,.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-01
FINANCIAL
HENRY j. LEAKE. Aucticness
HEGijI,AR AUCTION SALE
STOCKS AND BONDS
nY ADRIAN III. MULLER Il SON,
OFFICE. SIS WILLIAM STREET.
tsrrnAftSnAN NON EMBER lHT 1922

at 1880 o'clock. nj the
EXCHANGE SALESROOMS,
nos Ia and I6 NESEY STREET.
rey Account OF Whom 1t May Concern:
te, ,4ss esabUard Finance & Investment Co.
seaT 10 Notes. ~
,N ii ans Seaboard Finance & investment
I'D AIS. Lou,s sherry. inc, pretd,
i,.ss sns. Llouis Sherry. Inc. common.
:,.sss shs. Meridian Petroleum CO..; ctf. OF
Deposit.
s.s,s SIS. Meridian Petroleum Co.. eff. of
nashs, Pleasant Hili Farms corpn.
ssa rhs. Tynon 6 Co.. preferfed.
ieshs staau r. Alexander. sons &
Co., prefd
tn sals. Ang.e- American Commercial
corpn OF \. Y. prefd.
lsl aha Ans 0 American Commercial
corpn. OF =. Z. common,
isss shs. imports Advancement CorpE.
sse Fsss. Kenova Oil Co.
usslu III. b. Clafin Go. "a prefd.
sp7',. Notee aggregating S2a,2ao.sa.
gs y nuctoneer's Office.
fsshs | l.. Prouty's Sons, ine.
shs tSntury Consolidated Oil Co.
sss q. @ gsssnte2,rs.ston q, !, Oil eorpn.
$50 sha. ksya Consolidated Oh! coypn.
" abs. Independent Brick Co.
l.0oo shs. Detroit on Co,
loo abs. Lawson Co. common,
sa'ooq liz Low Msor Iron Co, ist Mtge. 9 2.
o. H
ifo shs. Raliwsy Storage Battery Car
$1,000 Nenke Pneumatic Suspension Co.
- Dse. Bond and 10 ahs. stock
i;shs. New Jersey & New York r. r..
co. common.
-saae sas Union Natl Oil Co.
2Sshs, National Securities Corpn. COM
mon. V. T. Ctf.
leh, nirect-Line Telephone Co. prefd.
y shs. The Lustr-Jte corpn. prefd.
y shs. Central Colorado Power Co.
coninoa.
Sshs. Idaho Railway. Light Power
Co. common.
dseeo Oneida Mines Co SO Serial stamp
s. ca Gold Notes. due Dec. is, 1919.
sp shs. Oriental Navigation 20. Ist pfd.
shs. Oriental Navigation Co. lst pfd.
Ssss. Oriental Navigation Co. common.
sse se shs. Roberts Lunch. Inc, prefd
!, ~ ~ she. Roberts Lunch, Inc, common.
fssse Island Refining Co. 7ss Bonds, 1929:
h. yet. coupon on. -
=, 1,leo shs, Moose Mountain, Lid, pfd.
~ s'sa x siis, Moose Mountain, Ltd. common.
sse isp 'a sas: Moose Mountain, Ltd. pfd.
sss sss s;ls Moose Mountain, Ltd. common.
sas shs Carson River Corporation.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-01
Retail Trade Gains
Throughout Country
September Average Sales Show
Gain ef lI.o ?. G.. Over
These of Year Ago

Retail trade as reflected IN tho
gross sales of department stores. ap-
parently is on the upward trend in
all parts of the country, according to
reports on Sentember sales made 20
the various Federal Reserve banks.
The average gross sales for September
as renorted by 502 DEPARTMENT stores
throughout the country were II Q per
cent ahead of those of Septembe last
year, and for the months Of July,
August and Sntember were 81 per
cent larger than for the corresponding
reriod a year ago. The stocks or
hand reported by those 502 stores
averaged a3 ner cent less on octo-
Der /, 1922, than on October l, 1921.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-01
Heavy Orders for Gloves

The volume of orders, which has.
poured in on mems glove Wholesalers
md manufacturers for week past
has about exhausted available supplies
or further orders in any large guam
tities, or, in some cases. for repeat
orders. Some manufacturers are send
'ng buyers away. This applies particu-
iarly to the gloves of more expensive
Grades. Inquiry yesterday revealed
that not only Is scarcity impending
but that prices might advance. Prices
along the market were averaging about
as follows: buctskin, $50 dozen;
mocha, SEQ to SS6; capeskins, $3.50
to S24: suede. S24.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-01
Country Produce

Esufssi Receipts were io,o5s packages.
Creamery. Gre higher than axt,as, Ib, 4sis q
947Hci aecends, s6GD3sc; lower grades 81
seese aco ssors ssps % SssTs .as ss
sxtras, 81 SEC; extras, 90 score, 50@
sohc: frsts. 4e@4so; seconds. s7.s case;
age high scoring q esa eatrss ss $50 asa
441sc; frsts. ss64sc; seconds. sc O. s7hc.
state dairy tubs, fneHt. 47@ssc; good to
fades, ourrent make. % extras, @ s4is @s51sc:: &c:
grades, so9s1c packing stock, curreat
n, nakss NO. ], a2o; No. ., sic; lower grades.
Cheese Receipts were 2.s7s boxes New
Tssn state 1sn a!s ss Jyss specials Na
aats. fresh specials, 2sM q 27c; u erage
run, 2sMW2se: Wiseeonains double Daisies.
Eggs-@Recellpfs were 10, COZ cases. Fresh.
gathared extras. dozen, s7Qe soc: extra
a 4ec; trade eggs, rs aeac; dirties, No /.
rs a 2Sc. No. 8 and poorer. 20@ 24c: checks,
poor to choice. dry, ls@23c; refrigerator.
80 a s2c: arsta. a79 aso; seconds and peorer.
&3D26ttc; checks, local Gambling, 1870 20o:
refrigerator whites, nearby. 32@42c; Pa
@ s5e: refa,srrater. oil iinn,ersien p, proesss, s
nearby whites. 5o@6oc; Pacific Coast. 42
@f9e; Western brown and mixed. s2G9$7o:
freSh New Jersey henneTy white, uncsln-
died extEas, 8saDs2c: nearby hennery
whites, extras, local candied. 92c: nearby
and nearby Western hennery whites, sv
erge extras, s2@Ssc: extra frsts. 7TG8ho:
Sirsts, 50ep76c; nearby gathered whites.
NESTS OF extra irsts 7o@7ac under grades.
62g56c; pulleta eggs, s51sTc; Pacific
Coast whites, axtras, S2G S6c; extra iirsts.
1s@s0c. firsts, so8s5c; puiiets. 4s@52c;
other Western and Southern gathered
whites, 4s16sc; New jersey hennery
brownH. extra fancy, 5S @ SS0G;. extras. other
nearby henaery browns. 65@72c.
Posasosss,aas: asg poIaas i.,s Sy.a Jss ao
pounds, So; lss pounds, 1890 GS3.l5; f60
pounds. s2.s5 GS2.75: Maine, $50 pounds,
1s3; sweets. Jersey. basket. see sl.25
Eastern Shore. barrel. e5.l2Q$I25: Della
ware and Maryland, basket, 40 oGp2 zoe, yauaS,
yiyginias barrel. 81 25s
New-York tribune., 1922-11-01
Pierce-Arrow Cuts Deficit
81. 10000 Less Than i'm Third
Quarter of 1921

The report of the Pierce-Arrow
Motor Car Company for the three
mcrths ended September so, made pub
lie yesterday, showed deficit after
charges Of .S339,969, compared with a
deficit for the corresponding period of
1921 amounting to S2,10s,a99. There
was an operating income for the later
period of;s11,209.
For the nine months ended Septom-
Der 80 the company had an operating
income of s660,i38, and after deduc-
tions of 81 ,o27,099 for interest, Federal
taxes, etc, there was deficit of $780,
961, against deficit for the nine
months ended September so, 1921, of
S4,O0O.D5l.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-01
Satisfied Judgments
In New York Caunfr

Tha first nanas is that Of the
the second that of the creditor,
when judgment was filed:
walter, 1Agate and Berrjen.-7.
Empire Trust Co; Jan. al. 1918
Riddell. Philip F-'Travelers Ins
Co: June /. 1921 s.s.......,
salnae, Eieller. inc~-C J yeiders;
HeTl'sk. ,Fns ) wllliarn--A sags Hermann
sisrsin. m j John La il p;hi,., pas;h,s.r,:
Dec 6, 1920 ........5,
Dillon, John y--Hudson r Ross
Co: Mar 10, 1919 tcanceIed)
Cellsti. Retna and Reina H.
ct al; Dec rs. 1890 (eanceieil
Kilt, Alfred E-M s. Golcherger:
Oct 2%. 1899 (yacatsd1 -.
Browne. Ben and Jerome Sen.
wgrtz--Warder Dress Il c8s-
TUNE co. Inc: Aug 2s. fsa2
vogei' sa@is Hiidaeisroli.r society Of
London: Mar !, taa:
La Falce. Frani--R Levy; Juno
msrcantils Holding co, Inc--L
cpyentrys April II, la2s ......
Morris, signsnnd ara Mag 81
Hart--E NJ shipp. Dec 81,
1915 ... s..,...-. ....s5
Kraaier, Nathaniel 81 H--B Lev
vine; Oct I. 1922 (yacated1 i.
Titus, Edw H--E q B WilltamH;
Oct 20. 1922 .....
Brin.berg Louis Federal Fur
Elyeing Corp: Jan 5a. 1874 ...8
weissr. Mary and ues--ArmoEr
& Co: March az. 1919 scsrl-
Al f<-x1f y =. <
Weiner, joe and Mary, ard Weiysr
Beef 81 Provision sjo--F w
Batdwin. March ~ 1915 team
i celedj ....