davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-05-25
Silk Men Face Hard
Problem in Fall Trade

SILK manufacturers who are nov
entering the fall season are con
fronted with q more difficult task in
selling their product at profta bl
prlc"s than they were year ago. Raw
silk 10 now about 8 pound higher in
price than It was in May. 1921. which
figures out at about Is per cent. What
ever reductions in the wage scale Of
SIX weavers that have been made in
the meantime, will not average much
above 10 per cent, il is believed Yet.
general prices for finished fabrics are
much below those Of last year.
The price Of raw silk is the biggest
thorn in the flesh Of the silk goods
producer. At present the Yokohama
market, which sets the price, is strong
and active, with every appearance Of
remaining go for some time to come
IN the opinion Of competent observers
10 further complicate the situation.
the hosiery and silk underwear busi-
ness, which uses large quantities of
SILK is running along at a fairly steady
pace. Hosiery and underwear knit
,ers, said a silk goods manufacturer
yesterday, do not figure their costs as
closely as we do, and hence do no.
hesitate to pay higher prices for Their
raW material" 3"
New-York tribune., 1922-05-25
Stock EXCHANGE I.istinos

New York Stock Exchange list;nes
approved yesterday included 500 go
600 Kingdom of Belgium 2O-vear 3 nor
cent sinking fund gold bonds; West
ern Maryland Railroad $4,000 600 FIRST
mortgage per cent gold bonds. series
Is; Pacific Telephone and Telegraph.
S25,o0o,o0o additional per cent cun.,,
lative preferred stock; General Bokisc
Company, Ss,l5s shares of prcferred
stoc k and 13S,57S shares of common
stock.
z. |. du Pont-de Nemours g. Co.
S35,0o0,000 10-year ~ per cent cold
bonds, s63,521,ooo cumulative 6 per
cent non voting debenture stock and
Soo'o $500 common stock; G.. r. Kinney
Co.. Inc, s., 100000 15-year ~ per cent
secured gold notes; Western Electric
Company, Inc, $685., 400 cumulative
! per cent preferred stock: REYNOLDS
Spring Company, 73,50O shares Of com
mon stock; United States Hoffman
Machinery Corporation, temporary
voting trust certificates for 695OO
shares.
Warner Sugar Refining Componv
so'oo0,o 900 first mortgage 2O-year I per
cent sinking fund gold bonds; Con
solidated Textile Corporation, 4Ol3
additional shares of capital stock
CRANKY Consolidated Mining, Smolting
and Power Company, Ltd, s3,oOo,Oo0
additional capital stock
New-York tribune., 1922-05-25
Seasonal CurtaiImcnt, Espe-
ciaIly in Clothing Trades,
Is Chief Cause; Wooden
Employees Earnings Gain

ALBANY, May PA drop Of 42
cents occurred in the average weekly
wage in New York factories from
March to April, according to a state
ment issued to-day by Henry d. Sayer,
State Industrial Commissioner. I he
April average was $2415, per cent be
low the average for April 1921. Sea
sonal curtailmcnt Of employment in
many industries is given as the chief
reason for the reduction in weekly
wages
Tho largest reduction was reported
by the clothing group. Seasonal mac
tVity resulting in part-time work was
the chief reason for the decrease, but
the closing of many factories for the
observance Of the Jewish holiday which
fell within the period covered by the
reports WAS also an important factor,
especially in the manufacture Of mems
and women's ready-to- wear clo-Ai.g &.
These two industries showed important
reductions in weekly earnings $4G4 in
the women's clothing industry and
$318 in the mems clothing industry
Average earnings in the miscellaneous
sewing, mems shirts and furnishings
and women's furnishings industries
were somewhat decreased in April. A
slight gain occurred in the millinery
industry
The paper making industry and the
printing and paper goods industries
reported reduced average earnings in
April.
Some of the largest reductions of
the month occurred in the group of in
dustries manufacturing furs, leather
and rubber goods because of the sea-
sonal lull. The decrease Of $3.35 in the
fur industry was partly due also to
part-time work as the result Of the OBJ
servance of the Jewish holiday. Losses
OF S2.58 in the miscellaneous leather
goods industry and Sill in the leather
tanning industry were the other impor-
tant reductions reported
Overtime work in one Of the largest !
carpet factories and resumption Of full /
time activity in some worsted mills +
were the factors causing an increase Of /
81 rs in average weekly earnings in the /
wool manufactures industry In the silk 7
industry there was reduction OF 85 .
cents IN average earnings since March
1 he cotton goods and the knit goods
industries reported smaller decreases.
The cement and plaster industry and
the brick industry reported seasonal
gains IN weekly earnings Of SlO3 and
80 cents respectively. A rather small
decrease occurred in the stone and min
era products industry A loss Of "a
cents IN the glass industry was due to
further curtailment in one or two of
the large plants
New-York tribune., 1922-05-25
Commercial Credit

The question of credit terms ex-
tended by manufacturers to jobbers
and retailers is still one on which
wide diversity Of opinion exists. De-
spite the efforts of retailers and whole
salers to have old pre-war dating re-
stored IN most lines, manufacturers
have held firm to shorter credit terms.
At their annual meeting in Atlantic
City THIS week the hosiery and under
wear manufacturers refused the re
quest OF Jobbers for longer terms. and
lntmated that still shorter terms than
those now prevailing viii be instituted
l. ne Jobbers wanted terms Of . 1870
Commercial paper yesterday was
quiet and discounted at 4 to 41o ner
cent, with the bulk of paper going at
~. per cent.
The acceptance market also was
quiet. I he American Acceptance Coun-
ell quoted the following discount rates
on prime bankers acceptances eligible
Tor purchase by Federal Reserve
New-York tribune., 1922-05-25
Steel Buying on Larger
Scale Than Expected
Operations Increasing; Steel
Corporation Now on 1870
Production Basis

"There aro moro Indications that
the present rate of steel works opera
tions will need to be maintained be
yond the third quarter Of the year."
the "Iron Age will say to-day, in
part. "Current buying is on great
er scale than had been expected in
view Of the large contracts placed at
the low prices of March and early
April.
"Sincc some steel producers. notably
the Steel Corporation, have been able
coal strike still going on. the furry
of protective buying is diminishing,
but demand keeps up and in some di-
rcctions it Is urgent The Steel Cor
poration is on q rs per cent basis
this week, and there have been small
increases by several independent com
panics.
"The fact that actual specifications
now on the books viii engage bar and
structural mills in the Chicago, Pitts
burgh and Youngstown districts we'll
into the third quarter, and the unwill-
ingncss Of most producers to sell for
definite delivery in that quarter create
situation in which prices tend up
ward.'
The Iron Trade Review" will say, in
part: "Prolonged deliveries in many
lines are causing consumers Of steel
to make greater efforts to contract for
future periods, principally third quar-
ter. AS rule, producers do not care
to accept future contracts with pres
ent uncertainties as to costs, but wire
makers this week have been booking
plain wire from the manufacturing
trade for third quarter at unchanged
price"
New-York tribune., 1922-05-25
How Germans Bill Goods

Recent Information from Germany
TO the fact that manufacturers there
are compelled 70 bill! goods for export
IN the currency Of the country Of desti
nation has aroused considerable m
certainty in local exporting circles. l.
develops that not al goods exported
are {'i,3; SO affected, and in fact that the
rency is not a German government De-
cree Exporters here have learned
rom their agents in Germany that the
government is advising manufacturerg
there TO bill their goods in foreign
currency, but has not as yet taken
legal measures TO enforce such action.
IN the textile lines, II appears, the
torelgn currency quotations are pre-
y alfn'' put IN metal goods. instruments
and few other lines. ouo+ations -
marks are still made by the German
New-York tribune., 1922-05-25
Nav Contracts i'm
Cotton Evened Up
As Market Rises
Last Sale at 2I.23c. a Pre-
mium of l25 Points Over
July: General Prices IL
to % Points Higher

The final evening-up of MAY con
tracts was accomplished yesterday
without any special price movement
Notices representing $4,000 bales were
issued. making total Of approxj-
mately $4,000 bales for the month
There was some scattering May liqul-
dation. but il was absorbed on com
paratively slight declines, indicating
that The final notices we're being
stopped. probably by the same firm
who had been taking up cotton pre-
viously this month. The last sale Of
May was at 2123c and as a premium
of 1913 points over july.
Other months wee somewhat IRREGULAR
but early declines were followed bv rallies
with October selling up from Is 72e TO
s0oac. ard closing a. 2o.otc compared with
10 90 the previous day The general mar
se; closed very steady 4 net advance Of
a huufsa weekly report from II. Wealth
er Bureau contributed 81 The afternoon adj
vance. hlch carried the market Is 70 a
fr'n. and II was reported that some Of tho
Interests who ha0 taken up May notices
Gro buying Ju> against ssles Of later de
There wero rumors that arrangements
Ner' being made tc ship a large amount
of cotton out of tho local stock but moth uc
teytnd si8tem"ot that ocean freight
room for o00 bales for cotton ont OF New
y crH 70 Liverpool had leeH booked. pri-
Tate cables reported scattering speculative
iqUidation IN Liverpool but said there wa.
? continued good spot demand and that
N9nches,e conditions were fsvorahle
southern spot markets offclalv re-
ported were unchanged to 25 points higher
hIt The sales were smaller than recently
N idoline quotations in the Southern mar
heis now ranFe from 30 to 29 50c. com
lar4ne with 2o.25c. the closing quotation
for July contracts al New York
The local marfet for spot cotton was
9pioi and o points lower AT = 5tc tor mid
airs y . sales Vere reported.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-25
Wheat Gives WAY
Under Strain of
Heavy Deliveries
May Drops &c a Buslcl; the
General Market Closes at
a Decline of ia TO &c;
Corn and Oats Are Lower

CHICAGO, May "a With an ap-
parcntly endless flood of wheat rush
ing into Chicago to catch expected
high prices before the end of this
month, the wheat market suddenly
gave way to-day under the strain May
delivery underwent n sheer fall of g
cents a bushel in value.
Tho market. taken as whole. closed
heavy NC to &c net lower, with May at
81. .32 TO $1.32i. ard July 81 22s. to 81 227s
Corn and oats bo'h finished - to lGp &c
down In provisions the outcome was un-
changed TO &c higher
tlurrted trading in wheat resulted from
n belief on the pnrt of many traders that
the principal bulls IN the market had
abandoned the fight for higher prices far
as this month was concerned The DDsis
fer such course wos evidence that tho
leading houses identified with the bun slde
OF the market were selling to-day on n big
scale ard that the chief buying support for
prices camo from the operations of the
leading shorts, the concerns which have
oeeh actively opposing Of late the efforts
for higher prices
Whether prevalent opinion that tho bull
campaign I'm May wheat has rrarhcd an
end was correct or Otherwise b,g receipts
which were seemingly assured for the ro-
inalilder or the month, formed a severe
hahuIcap agalnst the bulls toe day from tho
start Deliveries on May contracts this
morning amounted to So. 600 bushels and
Inc lreSh receipts here were 365 carloads
l'eSides, tho Liverpool market vas unro
sPohS'Ne to Ncaterdays sharp advance here
doineslic miIIere appeared to be holding
" pnC" rom purchasing. and no important
crop damage news was in sight
hher such circumstances rallla. in
price EFeW feeble, and Mt the last the
! ii'hIhet nade swift downward plunge
toslnE two cents a bushcl for MAY tn tbn
llflai thlrty minutes OF the Board of ,rrada
session. W. '""e
Corn and oats weakened with wheat
ii!Sher quotations on hogs finally hrou,b.
=, az ut an upturn In the provision market
10. , ,S "'lhsl ahdfng the hearish influenza Of
the break in grain values Va
New-York tribune., 1922-05-25
financial Items

IA Farfa1 Z % a.4 Az,
. 7roj- cat rssta-fav a- ~ =
.9AYi. 7s- vai1. slta =.
''pl2 .1I sr.t8 stock nag .
prf snare ia yletiaz - -. >. -
TEsNnt dividend -ate n. -.
Si-.e5t. .F5 capital stock. -. go I
-.s-a r.3lHg ana Ess n sgnss+ l.i,.'a d.s. Z
sl9-fl Consolidated -A. - !.
De - ClTi fsl9a. after al -.
~, E-s creased rom .315 ~ "a 4. 4
n 1899. Il 1871 .bs -
"a -. prov. after a. charges - -
-eN@s sH2 writing down @. .7vs,-.-- -
market. os fa-15s 80 =''''s !
Jerora- He-sk9v.,s Ia, ,p..,,... !.
-. e-s14p n ne New York 90 =. !
. simon Po71e- deceas.a. "a. ~ ,.,s. ~.
"''ieA Il a new high marx. - "a
The Central U7son TINS. r.
i'-H ar7 '1ro4f -ha, y & ur.-.-,.
ts-e. II exchange - =, ir.a-,-r -.
-. :. !. 9LEa7 Company te:,ogrsr-
aga ---Fe7r --- -sr- .f-r 4
goio bonds due Ar ;a47 -
reI. DE- Of the interim receipts :. r.
Tho manages eth. .v,s,-.,.-...
the - tft Shares = Ts,en,' e.
l'a'l'e ere stock f1- pubic subs---.-.l
9'4-'D @1ts4 mat .gfY-E-fs - =,
.ila ~ on he basis = 90 pe- re,. > :.
an cunt = stock applisa ,sr . :
speye- & Co hav4 arrovrc,s Re, q.
tive notes = the Ss5ss saa T,aa.s ,...s -. =.
~ay Compar e4gipn.ent trur Is a.. ~
t-e-ery = exchange sa- y
The United safes Mo-,,.,.,,s =,
ON pa7y, a. --4s.-e u .Ss s.; an >.
: un,li''s mortgage 0t the Pac.sc liz. ,,.
- - "e+ e2rporatian. has On aaad fi.5ssa6lI
! or the purchase % bonds lssras v-i.,I
re lnor:s gag and has .aYlts5 ADDS II
! ne non7s q an amount suffci.n, % AZ.
: r.. 81 ms s1''a Sealed propossls s.,,.,a:
fere will be -acaivs4 b,- ~. ,,... -
pan a It's Cedar Street office Up 10 aas:
Herbert F s-e'ae-. 0. s,s,,.- g.o. 4
= l-ioer,y Stree. has been .lec,ei t.,s.,,
- 'Ae Alassa British Columbia yg,,
~onlpany % I'll he vacancy crested hy...
Enation ot Wellington smith.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-25
Weekly Factory Wage in State
Dropped ~ Gents Last Month
Definite Style Trend
aids Shoe Trade, Vie,U

AS result Of the effort Of
Brooklyn manufacturers to show 81
definite style trend in their style
show last week, the factories are
receiving increased orders now.
Retailers said Emil Strassbur-
ger, Of Strassburge Stiles, Inc, one
of the exhibitors, "after viewing the
show were less unsettled on the
carly fall styles, and accordingly
began placing their orders. In our
factory alone we have booked more
orders in the past two weeks than
in single month previously. I
think the corner has been turned in
tho high grade shoe trade"
New-York tribune., 1922-05-25
Het.tions In HanllruDtcv

Tho petitions IN bankruptcy sled ve.,s-
way. u"y IN ne ne, United States Distric. Cour
=, Joh FARBMAN-1nvoluntary. Dea,s,
SALLEE BLOUSE CO CO INC 1,o,,
tary tar. Mfg. waists, 10 East sSd nV0IIn $, 1i.
''t5'isT, sAMI 81 $4,000; o., assets. $4,000
PHRETz- pIsR3 Involuntary Mfg. CAPS ap'o i7-Is MoS
,,;H srccEss SIS WAIST CO. 1Nc.-rnvo,un.
90 oBERNARD Voluntary 80. " r.
~ al Fox st. Liabilities. s5'5sS; ASA. asess
GITTLER 6, HERzFELD. 1NC-1nvo,
untary Cloaks and suits, 500 -,b rnVo'-
ISAAC Observation-Disclosures. Cuttor ~
16Spp,I 6 80 515 St Liabilities AS no asset -
ST VI, 1l,12toIiities. s2,965; assets. sl.ss5 '''n
c.,sr1, WYN ,I G. AUERBACHEVoi
50 7so 70 400 Riverside Drive. Liabiifties
EdWITI d5HIIiP ,MooSKoWITz. GEORGE Mos
ns0sEl n5N l,1y ~, ~, ,JACoR MCsKOWITz ana MAX
suits tIs 3W ~ aaTIzonsl.nvoluntary. Cioaks and
assels Ihst 18th st. Liabilities. S45. .oo0t
v-ynNodd W Aa6fR B.. aAEFEL1 :. Voluntary IA
'lties S15.f5s: assets, Sass sSss5.o' ~ y LA
PEGGY GALLAGHER Mise 90 ,>.c
''NNInsqRhNIqTN. NnRN1INH., 127 West Twenty-tifth St st.
unlsnouHn5 'sr IH5th St Liabilities, Ss,&2s: assets
,,n,ar,, 70, ~ N - 4 FlSHMAN co, INC-1,ro,
I1iiy,, Mig bcys' clothing. Sl3 Rro.dno
'''es 5000 assets. ST. 900 "y'
Receivers in Bankruptcy
,,oI ne receivers in bankruntcv a,n,
In the United States hrUsn.eo hIs,r,
-uIrt were as folows DIslrlct
7ri Iierhard rrd Naumberg. for Sar,e, p.
~ Ia 990iIomon Peretz. manufactur'n, eoetz o
Maxwell ig'ser se,5,a st; ~ under bond Of 81 & ooS
xxx ,,ia H. Job9er of waists. a. Isas, ,r TucK-
'ef" JESS ST. " under bond of s., 500 wen
Inc. manufa nhrich mich for Success Waist Co.
lfiner bond of Sl2.5 ''' broadway.
eld qelitS Inn * Makefeld, for Gfttler 6 usr,
.nder -i - hon. oIoahs rs ana suits, 500 Seventh ax
New-York tribune., 1922-05-25
Tobacco Stock.
Gates of Indebtedness and United
states Treasury Notes
New York City Bond.

acceptable in payment of Federal ta,
on the dates of maturity "a
New-York tribune., 1922-05-25
The range of prices:
Country Produce

Hutter Receipts were l6.425 package,
Creamery, higher than extras. a7l, a2Sc
e%tras " score, sc. hrsts 3tl. q 36 u
centrai'zod ee,. q sac az lover grads ~ 32c
score 34i1c s. score 34034i.c. s. 70
Scors 80 u a 81 sc. unsa!ted. higher than
s8se Tss sq q 7x.Tas' sa2on% ~ score g
re; lower grades, 2Q33c. state dairy
1u1s. u ,2' finest. 35l2 a. nc, good to prime.
see9nas ~ 2@e lower grades. 'ie ga q &c 5Sc
Iach5he stock, current make. No. l. csc.
80. - <%ci lower grades, l7Q2lc
fhecse-Receipts were 26s9 boxes New
York state fats fresh specials, MASS. ~.
average run, l724 G18c. twins. fresh sne
cas- cas-, ~ q J. &c average run, l79.c; Wis
iLals5es ,o15d Isl? q l9c, Young Americas.
Eggs Receipts were 43.14a cases. Fresh
gathered extras, dozen. 3lQ3ll2c: storara
H"Sf>,u "S Il, To- ezra hrs's' 29la SO NC, nrss
rs q 99C. hrsts. 271s Z8c, seconds ana ,nnroT
q 20 p }r@de eggs % = @25l2c, dirues
S.","se ,,,,,' pacHed 80 21Q % nc, dirties
aAd poorer. p q 24c; checks poor to choice
diH' u a 4ic; New Jersey, hennery whites
tras. &40 Soc. nearby and nearby Western
hennery whites. average extras 54M 36c.
ezra hrsts' 81 q $3c hrsts, 2s q SOC. nearby
gathered whites. iirsts to extra firsts, 2Si
we; undergrades, 2G42 Pacific Coast
whites extras, 36437c; extra hrsts. SSGp
Soc hrsts, 30Q52c; undersrades, asa 29c:
o. her Western aad Southern, gathered
" mites - q 32c. nearby and nearby West
rrn hennery browns extra. 32Q34c nearby
brown and mixed Colors. gath hered extras
8 q 81 '2c' hrsts to extra hrsts, 27Q 3Oc
Potatoes Florida. bbl.. 81 50Q ss; South
: aroma oobblers $2Q$5.50; Bermuda,
opI, s. a IS state and Maine. old, 1s0 lbs
z5Q 81; l65 lbs. 81 q $2.76, 1850 lbs. s2m
, - sweets Jersey bsk., $2Qs3; Della
" y are are and Mar and, 50c@ $3.50; yams
y lrgl MA. bbl, s2.50a 81 %; Georgia. bsk
I DC q Si5o, crt.. slQslI0, asparagus
! ,glaWars .,Is.N.s and Maryland, doz., s2Q 50
I-IseE. El.I9 q E6.25. HennsN!Na MA s. u So
New-York tribune., 1922-05-25
hi g Four" Resumes Diy;dends q

Directors of the Cleveland, Cincin-
natl, Chicago & St. Louis Railroad have
declared dividend of per cent on
the common stock, payable June Is TO
stock of record June g This is the
hrst dividend on "Big Four" common
SINCE September, 1910. Earnings on
the stock last year equalled about So
a share. The New York Central owns
$3o,2O7 700 of the S47,056,3Oo stock. All
of the $10,0o0,000 per cent preferred
is owned by the public.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-25

ne petitions IN bankruptcv rl.d ve.t.-
DAY in the United States Dtstrtr. Conr+
were MS follows: Noui'
.IOIl ,1,A,.>
New-York tribune., 1922-05-25
New York Metal Na-kc.

-. On the New York Metal Exchange tin
vas flrm but quiet, with Straits and
- 9ina'ts s59lpments quoted at 3o-50
cent 3o.25c asked. Copper steady. s-aSd. ~.
ard spot, May and June, 1880, and eIec-
Iroiytlc spot. May and June, l3.50F,.
I4c. Lead firm: New York spor az
q 9;o5c, and East St. Louis spot 500
o.o0c Zinc steady; New York sno+
o.2oc, and East St. Louis spot size
New-York tribune., 1922-05-25
usines Troubles

Colonial Music Shops. 1nc-Orrles.
crvsra ,aq P,aoa ~ 4sle 9
Rome ROM sap osgs MfE tse co.'. ~oFfs. Inc -,
Z DeEon-lipp. 1nc-M Harris
d Furnan & Sons 1nc-Trus,sa. '''''o
or Sailors Snug Harhor 7-s
Hps's,n, Nay ] on ! Epstein Coz
/ trowert. Percival K-Bolster 4
Tes, zass nsyel 2se5.. E-r,-s r.i,sra s5.'s 1s;s
reg ps,,,a, S,snhs'dH7 lno-R De
Ferris Barney J-PeIharn Heath. o'V''
Fesa,,s .mG ,'.'s,.... s,,~. loaast
FrGsr. nsan Raymond s1N Tel.- 80 /
lc; S'!unr 20 .,........ 1870
Gotham, No.ors ar g Iflford ll5.lt
Gelfand s.,,,,s, kaiiowitz. 1875
HsMy,wooa: chester M-Laie Erb 'is. s.
HeIimen Iouis inc T, ;;;;,:.....,. 1ol So
HousehoId sehrTs TO- ~ lcs5 90
Hechheirns, 90 .,...:.. 7ac4l
Hoffman 70 4 =, 11,..,........ 5000 90
isaac. 1sidore-Filben Realty Cnrn > -S , ,
Jarosloa awsi<y. Morris. and San',a1 worp Ss'-2t
y 10 vke-N Green osoo,
Nornoiuth. Nathan. and Jscoh V'0V
Newman-F StefsnowsId oss.,
N1ss,ins ss,ls Charle-senor q Vert 5000
Kiqs. Bernard B.H Iar.ck.v: I;,;,i.:'.' 2s5ss 80
Hamburger Os,a. 10y 1900 90
Logic .1aaIns npnins Corp .......... 1sss47
Long. WUl,an&S TANNER e26.os
Lessen. essen Harry-Filoer Realty 'o'ta
Long ing Island Manure Export Co. F4+7
i"S-J Davis. s......,. ~, .
Aanoe, aaron J-Fsrmport Hard -@S
Msshss Max ssr0Ps Psss, 1sn.l 5sis; 5s5ss
ace and Chas II Torpey-J n
Mandels Ahrsho,, ......., lase45
Moser NotmanwI J. hussell jr 10. OSLO
Maupin, Jere C-Nn,,,Ser et al 6S99I
Marion Francis--Ii a-;,,,, l.2s4sl
Mcclure. VIM A., =, -. 1892
MsIeSGluire. VIM "A E : Isy,; Iarker. 1870
Inc Inc 'oroon-J H Bode & Co.
->ormolsky, Alexander. or Bisnon 1sl.sl
Anna.ICdp,o,vleh Copovleh ] 2.s4s.4s
ornstein, os,as-Ft;;htss,.. 5000 90
PeRs, nSeo Peter. ter and oeorso-cate sS0-sS
pPsrkis; Morrls-Herrm,,taats,s. ,,tat,...,.. O. ssl...
Fottash Max. and Henry SP 1Po, 1861
ash Brosl--S Brody (costsN
Raabe. Glassman e. oalsley 2,242. 22 /
sSasvn Ave io, Co s..,'' 1.os5.ss
Roth. JaconEN:,.,;;o,.,.,;;. 1885
lanslein, ba Herman, and Abra ''i,'V
Ira'--heystone Ia Shoe Mfg co
Rosenthai. Fran, :, ...;-..... 1855 90
Rechnitx Maxw !, iIoN '.... S9l 81 |
Rosen. Louis - w..ta arhe 1871 |
Rods gers John - :..... e9o.2c
Richmond Carolins fpaet 2lS.4l
s' poy pMursery Reed Work, Inc ''0''
saltman. Nathar.;1,; :, ;,;.;;.;..... -; lls3ss
'erz' ~ Don C-sperry Gyroscon. %fs'H
sherman Nar,I ls46S3
Georga ueh et al! 1,3S3.06
'>o,T's, -, Jessie l. administratrix 'f''-
;neckner P M,ilsr 49,, l7.2so77
New-York tribune., 1922-05-25
=. q. Of Ind. Increaso.p !

o.( CHICAGO, May 24-Ts. s..sa
~. :. .. C93mpany . q Indtaaa .ol5sa 9ssa'''
creased lts board Of director,' .'-.s7 :. ;
naming three men 10 jY.s 80 . u.
IONS =. caused by the increase sr5 ss 'a.I ..t
Gancy g made by a recsnt rssi. s.a 7
K9oeT x r. McEiroy. trsrc r..
hd"ard J. Bullock. d.recto- ''as'' =.
cnases Thomas J. Tha~,nso. Th,o, .. Fl
n ahager q sales, a. :ro1 ~ -
New-York tribune., 1922-05-25
Sugar and Coffee
Raw Sugar Futurrs

Ihe futures market opened firm. un
cnanEed TO point advance held initial
rallied al the close. final prices show
lhE nc; gains OF to points
,he ,fa relative frmness being noted in the
~ position as result OF last minute
ne hedges and there seemed to be some
scattered Wall Street demand OF substan-
.ial characier. attracted probably by the
iTrl"N ruling Of the sNot market
The range OF prlces.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-25

gers g9ersstsry ta to please ali 'sge cas. Of 81
So far raIUn bawa,,ge much greater tba, iss END
bIant nnt1es an, and tho combinaa9,iaosas a9ass' on d
%b 1.ack and white and zion hon white !,
'"0 +" good run last n =" sh,.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-25
Committee l., Praises r..

the sns ac,or, Sr-95.'y.as resoiutioa '',,se ,'
9 9our / Cromwell Of - sss'dent Sc.
Oy ..l3 aoe a-,2. g2oFernlng Committee a ye''erda-
It's feso.Yed. Ina. tie .ssst.
sogero5Ae :, ,.,' conmit.es Be '.aam Xxx Of II.
Torrance - me b.. .o' ais able ps,.
mittee pledges hin Us ss;sss'ninz ~ :. '0a
.are efforts % make =. ~ ~, IN al r. r.
.,, me ! eaa ng financial msrss. ~ sS.saI