davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-08-26
SHENANDOAH BAP TIST ASSOC'N
MEETS NEXT WE DNESDAY AND
THURSDAY IN CHARLES TOWN
Wednesday Evening.

Wednesday Evening.
7.45 Praise Service. Rev. c. A. Hall
500 Our Missionary Boards:
Report. 900. Rev. j. E. Tucker
Address. :. Rev. r. D. Garland
Announcements and Adjourn
ment.
Thursday Morning.
1000 Devotionals. ...W. A. Sale
1915 Education.
Report. ..........G. l.. Foster
Address. Rev. j. w. Cammack
100 Our Chart, Rev. Goodwin Frazer
Two Minute Responses From
Messengers.
Associated Evangelism 49,.
Rev. Charles Adey
Miscellaneous Business.
Adjournment.
Thursday Afternoon.
2.30 Devitionals, Rev. Edward Tabler
PAS Stewardship Of Life, Rev. c. A.
Hall.
sos Stewardship of Money, Rev. S,
Y. Craig.
1926 How the Pastors Can Aid the
w. M. S., Rev. j. B. Williams
5 As Reports, G) Treasurer; (Z)'
Committees.
Miscellaneous.
Adjournment.
Thursday Evening.
7.45 Praise Service, Rev. John b.
Williams.
500 Temperance.
Address. Rev. David Hepburn
The Association will attract many
visitors to Charles Town, the two
days it will be in session. Among
them will be 70 delegates, represent
ing the various churches within the
confines of the Association.
The Baptists have maintained
churches in this county almost from
colonial days. Zoar church, built OF
stone aud now occupied as a dwell
ing house, four miles north of Char
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-08-26
NEVER AGAIN
SAY UMPIRES

Deputy Circuit Clerk Dick" Gela
hardt and Deputy County Clerk
Harold Keedy, got first-hand knowl-
edge Friday of how it feels when
an umpire is "baited" by furious
fans" They were umpiring tho
Jones Spring-Ardea baseball game
at the Arden Athletic Associations
field day, and the town fellows are
said to have been charged with a
"hum" decision. At one time it look
ed as if they would be mobbed. Ar
den won the game.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-08-26
HEDGESVlLLE TRIMS
INTERVIEWER PLAYERS

The interviewer Knitting Depart
ment baseball team was defeated by
Hedgsville last Saturday when the
Mountain Raiders took the game by
an II to score Batteries for the
game were: Hedgesville, Murphy
and Quacker; interviewer, Garrett
and Sharff.
Today the Knitters were schedul-
ed to play Fizer's strong outfit The
following lineup for today was an
rounced: Haas. IT,; Sharff, c..
Miller, RI; Stillwell, S.; f. McDan-
iel, ID; Wolf, 3b.; Arnold, c.; Gar
rett. p; c. Mcdaniel, Oh.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-08-26
FIRST TINE
IN Is YEARS

Findlay Johnson is here from
Los Angeles, Cal, after an absence
of fifteen years. Mr.. Johnson, who
arrived in town last evening, will
spend the day with his brother-in-
law and sister, Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis
NJ. Light, at the Gardner Apart
ments, North Queen street, and
the three will motor Sunday to
Middleway, near where Mr.. John
son will visit his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles H. Johnson.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-08-26
LEAVE FOR HARRISBURG

Thomas w. Sparrow, formerly city
engineer in Martinsburg and at pres
ent assistant resident engineer for
Charles f. Mebus, consulting en-
gineer, left today with Mrs. Sparrow
and family for Clarksburg where
lie is located at present, Mr.. Mebus
being consulting engineer for an ex-
tended contracting program in
Clark burg. Their furniture was
moved today o their new homo.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-08-26
yCLSTEAD ACT WILL
never Be REPEALED
SAYS HAYNES
Depends Upon Women To Up
hold Law.
(By international, News Service

koJ iitCTfdtiOHdi NS"c ~ ''NSC
Columbus, o., Aug. 26.-Enroute
to Cincinnati to investigate distill-
cry conditions there, Prohibition
Commissioner Haynes stopped off
here today long enough to declare
that prohibition is paying its way
and to reassert that the law will
never be repealed.
During the last year S62,00O,O0O
was collected through forfeitures of
fines, taxes, ETC." Haynes said
Those who are thus forced to foot
the bills of enforcement are, Of
course, making a loud noise about
it, but the women of this country
can be depended upon to support
rigid law enforcement, now that
they have the vote"
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-08-26
FRENCH BATTLESHiP SUNK;
THREE SAILORS LOST
NV Irtarp otiopat News Service N


Paris, Aug. 26.-The twenty-four
thousand ton French battleship
France was sunk in Quiberon Bay
with the loss of three lives early to-
day. The warship, which was re-
turning from naval manoeuvres was
trying to enter Quiberon harbor IN
a gale when the wind drove her
upon submerged rocks.
The Ministry of Marine reported
that there were % officers and geo
men on board at the time of the dis
aster.
The ship was driven ashore at 10
o'clock Friday night. Her hull was
pierced but she did not sink until
four o'clock this morning.
The cruisers Paris and Strasbura
stood by the France and took off the
members of her crew. The transfer
was made difficult by the high
wind and rough water.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-08-26
r osACCO BOX FRESHENED

Messrs Hartley and Russler have
painted the front Of Mantz's To
bacco Box, North Queen street,
Great care was exercised to pre-
vent a single drop of paint falling
upon the wooden Indian that has
stood these many years in front of
the cigar store.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-08-26
EXPLOSION AN
INNOCUOUS ONE

A careful investigation OF the ex-
plosion at Cumbo the night Of Thurs
day and Friday morning, by railroad
detectives. showed that it was only
lone for the purpose Of frightening
men working ut that place, say the
investigators. The explosion took
place about $50 feet from where
lie men sleep and the bundle Of
dynamite was discovered fitteol feet
.l.fhcr AVA than that.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-08-26
BIG CROWD
AT FIELD DAY

The second day of the annual field
meet of Arden Athletic Association
is drawing a 'ruch larger crowd than
yesterday. Hundreds OF country
people passed through the city this
morning from various parts of the
county bound for the big time. The
ferris wheel and merry-goround give
the affair a carnival aspect and eV-
erybody on the grounds seems to be
having a good time.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-08-26
MlSkE FINISHES FULTON

st. Paul, Mimi, Aug. 26.-Billy
Miske poked big Fred Fulton slam
on the chin in the first minute on
the first round of their bout herel
last night for a count of seven.
Miske quickly repeated the waiiop
and Fulton Topped cold-knocked
ont. When he came to, he took 4
wallop at his manager, Mike collins
who was tanning him with compli'
mentary remarks and ructlon
started which was finally stopped by
Mike Gibbons.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-08-26
SUNDAY IN THE CHURCHES

x4--n On. q ., 90 Hind v,tuaician
srs - ,,,,... - anrioe
" WI 80. - Va - honso
oe'a-.,a at i,. ~ ~. a, ~ w
AT . y III =" '"'. mil hnard
prayer il,.'l"E - 49, 49,,
oeConu %. ~ -, - Tnst,r,o,,
IN p'''7 -, M, .,..., .Lovo
iruths' Nor'A '..' -, 80
MoIef aNe"u' aaa NJ
Suhuay 9'il''' ID. ,....aI.,, MI.
Roy Ed""Iu-' ''l - y, TO-
istry OF ihe N9'' ~ IAN, a. ' saciety
Faithl"'''''s@ 10 -, -,
al p, Nv. 49,. ,Jon, Fyc.
MISS H'>-'' a. 49, Ell N. t,,,,rcniis.
hinE crF't'' - ,..,. ,,,,s Tthol
nc win rI''..'' ron,c "rbe
l1n"afu =. .firsalns . Mil.
lhrse ..I.. "a ,r,yer ser.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-08

couid, .'bscanss y Il hadn't hssn for.
Ssss.Ss Ssss Hi s.;s :: d Tom ia sd a.. '1SSs Ssss
sSst Gsss,s Would d- have I'm i%t.r.:ssd TED ycS."
"We heard all we needed" Jim
laughed. "Ws heard enough to know
after al. Somehow I think that what
We heard II, goiag to make Z big diff.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-08

pensd that ttoys youas people should
be n AeE M eflnFins. to each other
on ths !as(I ce hsE stairway. AT the
hsSessId but sSs s" remembered % lit: e was sss
personal. Ehe chose to cover her en-.
barrasSment BY appearing offended.
.ss ss'It - 30 bad you slipped, Grace"
~ sClk lbsking as icily at her as she
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-08

perhaps they said It aloud or perhaps
they understood each other just BY an
exchange Of Slances. No one Of the
quartet just remembered how II hap.
rencd later. But there on the landing
Grace tcld Mabel ind Jim told his
brother Tom, and there were general
congratulations and a few tears. and
Tom and Jim shook hands and Mabel
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-08

ference IN our lives" He hadn't attn
Esther released Grace, IN spite OF ssT nss
two strong arms on her shoulders and
looked into her eyes. ''It will make .
difference, won't it?" he asked her, as
N no one had been by and quite regard.
less Of Helen's gasps Of surprise.
!, Perhaps they whispered something or
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-08

= s,nau minutes after using Dapderine:
A,;aR rSaRnot find a single trace Of
SR or falling hair and your
wlll not itch. but what will
Ssyou most will be after a few
Hse' when you see new hair,
~ aoWny at first - yes - but
III psw hair.-growing all over the
n Canderine is to the hair what
mowers of rain and sunshine
Mso.x.egeetation. so.. 1t goes right to
.%gts' invigorates and strength
~, helping the hair to grow
long and luxuriant. One sp.
s ot Danderine makes thin.
cclorless hair look youth.
~, lustrous and just twice
ent. .-Advt. h
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-08

al Ansflras rsDubile e.
Central Awerican States has rtou
its independent sovereignty. Word
received at the State Department. -
terday to the effect that the Coneeo6o og
Salvador on February passed 3 roeos
luton resuming the sovereignty OF tho4
State. effective on the date OF passaoo
Of tho resolution. I. - "
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-08

kissed Grsce and thsn kisse4 her kus-
until later that they remembered that
ten minutes earlier Grace had quite
definitely told Jim that she had no In.
tention Of marrying any one.
salvador Resumes lndspsnsdnos
Wsshington, Feb. S.-The last Cen.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-21
LIMITED PARTNERSHIP
uAMnrRGER RRos 4 CoMpANY

HAMfSJ hGftt bEtOS. q SOMfANT
This is to certify that we. the undersigned,
do hereby continue the limited partnership
now existing be,ween us under the name OF
December Slst. 1921, the time fixed for Its
duration. to December 31st. 1929.
l. 1ne said partnership shall continue
under the name of HAMBURGER BROS. a
COMPANY and shall have its principal place
of business within the County of New York.
ii. The general nature of the business 60
be transacted Is the purchase and sale OF
leaf tobacco
III: The names Of all the general ana
newed partnership, and their respective places
of residence: are as follows:
SOLOMON HAMBuRGER, residing Al. No.
Manhattan city OF New York.
BENJAMIN HAMBURGER. residing at No.
chester County, New York. who arc tho
general partners. and
MoRlTz HiLDER. residing at No. IS Yves.
3sth Street in the Borough OF Manhattan,
City Of New York. whe is the special par
ner, All OF the The SAID persons are OF full sse.
mon stock the of Thirty Thousand Dol
lars (s9oo0o) in cash.
v. The renewal of said partnership shalt
begin on the 1st day of January, 1922. and
end on the 31st day OF December 1924
Dated at the City of New York the soth
day Of December. 1921.
LEON SAMUELS.
SOLOMON HAMBURGER tr.s.,
BENJAMIN HAMBURGER IL. 81
NORTH HlLDER u. 81
CITY. COUNTY AND STATE OF NEw
YORK. ss.
On this 3oth day OF December, 1921. before
me personally appeared Solomon Hamburger
BENJAMIN hamburger and Moritz Hilder. to
me known End known to ne to be the fndi-
viduals mentioned and described IN and who
executed the foregoing instrument. and who
severally duly acknowledged to me that they
executed the same.
LEON SANUELS,
NOTARY PUBLIC. New York County. New
YORK County Clerks No 7o9. New York
March 30th 1923.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-21
Financial Items

George Emlen Roosevelt has been e'cctea q
= director of the Hanover Safe Deposl'
company, succeeding the late Samuel J.
Peters, and Herbert r. Magruder has been
appointed secretary and general manager
Succeeding Eugene \. Van Nest, who has
resigned.
The Bank OF Canton, Ltd. OF Honskons'
China. through it's New York agent, yes
torday announced the opening of its Ne"
York agency at col Broadway
Tho Guaranty Trust Company of Now
York has been appointed registrar OF zoe
600 shares OF common stock OF the Shale
OH and Refining Corporation The central
Union Trust Company is TO be transfer
agent.
J. w. Richmond elected assistant
troa surer of the Columbia Trust Company
and other officers were reelected az a
meeting of tho board Of directors OF the
company yesterday.
At meeting of the stockholders Of the
Audit Company of New York. Henry
Fletcher chairman of the board Of di-
rectors of the Swan s. Finch Company
was elected director. Mr.. Fletcher sue
ceods the late A. J. Hemphill.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-21
Receiver Charges
Irregularities in
Dier & Co. Business
Extravaganza Found in Ex.
animation So Far; $780,
QUO Put in Mines: Ou;ck
Assets $780, 900. Estimate

In response to requests for informa-
tion by customers Of the BANKRUPT
brokerage house Of T.. D. DER 4 Co.,
Manfred W. Erich. receiver, yesterday
issued q statement in which he char0.a
extravaganza on the part Of the Arm,
and said; There are apparently ir-
regu!aritcs that will have to be cx-
planned The statement SAYS:
I'VE find that +. D. Dier & Co. prob
ably owe the public about four mil
ion dollars. The quick realizable as
sets do not amount to very much, per
scout S250.00O and put 1t into mines in
Mexico and Arizona
"ie controls the building at AZ New
Street. New York City. which is sub
ject to a mortgage of $4,000. He has
sold the building at 1885 Walnut
Street, Philadelphia. Pa. and the pur.
chaser is to pay about 5000 on the
closing Of title.
"Dier had 5000 or more accounts He
started in business about seven wears
ago. About six months ago his part
rer, Henry d. Hughes. of Philadelphia
attempted to withdraw from the firm
after there was run on the phila-
delphia office. Considerable money
was sent from New York to Philadei-
phia 10 stop the run.
Shortly before that time DER took
over certain accounts from Charles a
Isonoham & Co.
he business was run very extrava-
gaAtly and very loosely. There arc an
parently irregularities that will have
TO be explained.
We are going into the matter very
thoroughly and have already started
the examination of witnesses before
cn'ted States Commissioner Gilchrist,
N the Postoffice Building. We have
so Tar examined Fred Andrews, who
~as Dicr's confidential man. and J. J.
Delaney. who was formerly Stoneham's
various other important witnesses dur-
lNC the com no rrcol-
New-York tribune., 1922-01-21
Sugar Board Blamed

WASHINGTON, Jan. 2o-Early dis
'oiu'.on of sugar control by the pre-
vious Administration cost American
consumers hundreds OF millions OF
oo:lar the Department Of Commerce
said tonight in a review of the sugar
situation. The department said:
The previous Administration decid
ed not to continue the operations of
t.o sugar equalization board beyond
distribution OF the 1919 crop and i'm
racdiately thereafter large speculative
operations began with most disastrous
results, whereas during the period Of
er"at stress of the war sugar was
m ntalned at prices that dealt fairly
N..h both producer and consumer"
With increased consumntion and the
probable reduction Of carry-over to
normal by the end of 1922. "there is
sound reason 70 expect that sugar
prices should stabilize and gradually
register some Improvement" the de-
Dar.ment said.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-21
FINANCIAL

HENRY J. LEAKE. Amctionesr.
STOCKS AND BONDS
By ADRIAN II. MULLER SON,
OFFICE. 80 WILLIAM STREET
WEDNESDAY. JANUARY 25th, 1922,
at II 80 o'clock, at the
EXCHANGE SALESROOMS.
NOS. "A AND Is NESEY STREET
For Account Of Executors:
shs- Tide Water Oil Co. common.
$1,000 Lake Shore Electric Ry Co. Cen.
Mtg. So Bonds. 1888.
For Account of Whom II May Concern:
$500 Geo Fulton Cotton Mil 60. OF Athena
Alabama. 1si Mtg. o. Gold Bonde
Que Nov. ]. 1892. Al coupons attached
Said bonds were given as collateral
10 secure the payment Of -Four Note.
of the Fulton Cotton Mil Co. asgre-
eating $4,000. with interest. a,
past due
1880 shs Liberty Transportation Co.
SO shs. Tho 542 Fifth Avenue Theatre
Co.
500 shs American Oil Engineering Corpn
common
10000 shs. Mexican Producing & Refining
Co.
2oo shs. Wire Wheel Corpn common.
100 shs. Eastern Potash Co. prefd. with
so shs. common bonus.
mo shs. First Federal Foreign Banking
Assn common.
5000 ehs International OIL & Gas Corrn
500 shs. Tex-La Homa OIL Corpn common-
500 shs. Tex La -Homa Oil Corpn prefd.
s1S,750 Tex-1 "a Homa Oil Corpn Note.
- shs. Caribou Steel Go. common.
1000 shs. Continental Candy Corpn.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-21
Proceeds of Glover Leaf
Settlement Now Available
distribution on 1917 Bonds bv
PROTECTIVE Committee Begins;
Small Sum Not Surrendered

1owln u. Merrill, chairman of tho
protective committee for the Toledo
St. Louis 4 Western Railroad Com
pnny collateral trust per cent bonds
OK 1917, Series "a" has sent letter
20 holders OF certificates of deposit and
TO -depositing holders announcing
that the settlement of the litipation
concerning the Glover Leaf" "a nf
lsl7 has been approved and confirmed
hv the United States District Court
1he proceeds Of the settlement became
available for distribution yesterday.
~ The New York Life Insurance and
trust Company has been appointed by
the court and by the bondholdors' com
Ehttec as agent to carry out the distri
button. Holders Of certificates Of d.
poslt representing the per cent bonds
on surrender of their holdings. in
dorscd in blank to the insurance and
trust company, will receive the follow
ing distributivc shares with respect to
each $1,000 face amount Of the bonds
represented by the certificates surrcn-
dc red:
One hundred and hfty-two dollars in
casn; certificates CT deposit REPRESENT
ing l.S shares OF common stock of the
Toledo, st. Louis e. Western Railroad
S""'Pah!' certlncateS or deposit rep
resentlng is shares of preferred stock
OF the Todelo, st. Louis & Wcstern:
certificates representing 1875 shares of
common stock Of the Chicago & Alton
Railroad Company. and certificates
representing Sc shares Of the pre-
ferred stock of the Chicago e. Alton
Railroad Company Certificates will
not be issued for fractional shares. In
all cases where the aggregate face
amount Of bonds represented by the
certificates of deposit surrendered by
any one depositor is such that distri-
button upon the set ratio would result
in the delivery of fractional shares the
trust company will adjust such frac-
tons.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-21

fling and recording Of a limited pnrtner-
ship certificate in the Clerks once. New
York County. on December "a. 1891 OF
as follows: "
Name OF partnership. MASTIN CO. {:
principal place OF business. New York County !;
distributing and generally dealing in and
with food and drug products. pharmaceutical
partners: Hattie Brown Mastin. residing al
osweso Now York: George +. Kerr. residinr
st Ii Pryers Lane. Larrhniont New York ::
siarencc r. Jameson. residing at Detroit
Mcnigan; Janet j. kilduff. residing at Flush.
ms Long Island. New York. and Lillian N.
Murphy. residing at Jersey City. New jar
residing at SO Central Park West. MaHhatta n
fST,ronsh fM,1 asa New York City; New York; al Of
the common stock. $a5o: partnership hsein.
@ nins December @ 10th, 1921. and endiAS b.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-21
Days Dealings in Bonds
The Market

Speculation in the bond market con-
tinues substantial, although more re-
strictcd in its operations than in
stocks. A good evidence Of this is the
unwillingncss of investment houses
sponsoring new issues to squeeze the
shorts, as would be done in tho case of
stocks. Bankers point out that to run
tho price of bond issue up in such an
effort would create a bad situation
They are not averse to exacting some
penalty from the short seller, but feel
the process cannot be carried far. The
market yesterday was firm in most de-
partments, foreign government and
traction issues featuring. Trading was
active. Liberty bonds again slipped off
New-York tribune., 1922-01-21
Equitable Eastern Banking

The Equitable Eastern Banking Cor
poration. which recently declared its
semi-annual dividend Of per cent.
shows strong position maintained
during 1921, the first year Of its cx-
istence. The statement shows undi-
vided profits of SPAS .287, in addition to
Sl20,000 in dividends. The capital.
surplus and undivided profits of the
corporation are s274s,2S7, and its total
resources $5.29l,56S The corporation
was organized to develop the large Far
Eastern business of the Equitable
Trust COMPANY.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-21
Robinson & Go. Purchase
iuIedo K Ohio Certificates

WASHINGTON, Jan. 20.-Sale of ST.
$50, of equipment trust certificates
OF The Toledo &, Ohio Central Railroad
to Robinson & Co., of New York, was
announced to-day by Director General
Of Railroads Davis. making total of
Sl66,10S.50o railroad equipment trust
certificates sold by the government to
date.
Repayment Of s1.4oO,0Oo loaned the
Chicago, indianapolis & Louisville
Railway in March. 1919, was announced
to-day by the War Finance Corpora
ton
New-York tribune., 1922-01-21
American P:ass Dcposits

Tie committee having in charge the
receipt of deposits of American Brass
stock in connection Nth the merger
with the Anaconda Cox per Mining Com
rany announces that 107, 900 shares
have been deposited with the Mechan-
lcs ard Metals National Bank and Colo
rial Trust Company of Waterbury,
Conn. There are out tanding 10000
shares The plan haa already been
declared operative.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-21
Quits Sweets Company

Thc resignation Of Thomas II
B,odgett as president Of the Sweets
Company Of America, Inc, was an
nounccd yesterday. He was recently
elected president of the American
Chiclc Company. Gilbert S. Wnnant,
e-president in charge of sales. has
been elected to succeed Nj. Blodgctt
as president.
Lewis l.. Clarke, president of the
American Exchange National Bank, has
been elected chairman OF tho board of
the Sweets company and of the cxccu-
i,o cop1ir1ittcc
New-York tribune., 1922-01-21
DIVIDEND NOTICES

THE BUCKEYE PIPE LINE COMPANY
Is Broadway New York
January 1tth, 1922.
A dividend OF two dollars per share has
been declared the Capital Stock of this
Company. payable March 18th. 1929. TO
stockholders OF record at tho close Of busi-
ness February 21st, 1922.
All communications regarding payment or
change of address should be sent to the
undersigned not later than March 8th. 1922
J. i. FAST, Secretary.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-21
Discount Corps Earnings

Net profits OF the Discount Corpora
ton of New York during 1921 after
making provision for state and Federal
taxes. amounted 70 S634, ,Gs2, leaving
s2S4.S32 after dividends. to be trans
ferred to the Undivided profits account
This account now stands at 81 600 .sos
Tho volume of business transacted by
the corporation was virtually the same
as IN i920
New-York tribune., 1922-01-21
New York Metal Market

On the New York Metal Exchange tin
was quiet, with Straits shipments
32.50c: standard, 31M32c, and 80 per
cent, 31.62h@32c asked. Copper very
dull; standard spot, January and Feb
ruary, 12.50Q13c. and electrolytic spot,
New-York tribune., 1922-01-21

January and February, 1325@1S.S7lsc.
Lead. quiet; New York spot, 4.70(a
4.soc, and East st. Louis spot, a:o54
4.45c. Zinc, weak; New York spot, &C.
and East st. Louis spot, 4.62 II q 4.721 12c.