davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-01-16
PARIS BOURSE FIRM
In CABINET CRISIS
Stability Indicates Financiers
Had Advance knowledge
of BRAND Move.

Speeiol Gable 10 THE New Yosx HERALD.
Copyright, 1899. by THE New YORK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau.
Paris. Jan. 10.
The financial physiognomy of the
Paris Bourse during the Cabinet crisis
has not altered as greatly as the friends
of M. BRAND might have been justified
- believing. The fact that although the
~)rmer Premier did not give Parliament
time to vote against him and the affairs
or state were held up for several days
marked decrease may be taken as fair
indication that high financial circles
knew Brands days were numbered.
They may even have been partly respon-
sible for his decision to leave the field
to his opponnts. and accordingly had
made preSarations to sustain Frances
most important interests, chiefly the
banks and metallurgical interests.
During the closing days of last week
there was little trading in these securi-
tics, attention being concentrated. at
least by spectators. on Russian indus
trial and financial issues, some Of which
reached prewar quotations on the news
that Lenine had accepted the invitation
TO attend the Genoa conference, though
nothing was said in his answer 10 give
the impression he would accept the de-
lnands of the Allies as to the recognition
of debts and the rights of foreigners to
hold property without being subject to
the Communist regime.
The Bourse on the closing day. how.
ever, urged such investors against be-
coming contidept too hastily. and
buyers were assured it would be much
better to let the rise come gradually
with definite reconstruction than in the
midst OF system of reckless transfers
with the possibility that Moscow might
change its mind before the Genoa con-
ference opens.
Curb deals last week were more ami
mated than on the floor. at least so far
as Russian securities were concerned.
With the greatest efforts being directed
towards platinums. North Caucasian
and Russian oil, Lena gold fields and
Speis, while some issues which have
lot been quoted for years suddenly re-
Nived, such as Wkaterinovka, Ekaterfne,
South Russians and Gemme Salts. OF
course the popular lines. such as Dnie-
perovieme, Russo-Belge and Baku as well
az industrials, such as Maltzoff. Toula.
Taganerog and Russian Province, all
we're sought at advanced quotations.
A period of slacl1ness in French af-
fairs was foreseen here. although the
condition of the banks in France last
week showed that confidence was still
improving and that there was every
possibility the delay in the arrival of
the predicted industrial revival would
be short.
The Government last week rein-
hursed the Bank of France to the ex-
tent of 350.000.000 francs. excedent of
receipts of almost 100000. There
was an increase in the gold reserve of
140.0 900 francs. and the note circulation
was diminished by practically the same
amount as the weeks excess receipts.
The New York herald., 1922-01-16
BUSINESS NOTES
AND TRADE NEWS
International Fur Exchange Of
st. Louis to Be Reorganized
With 81, 100000 Capital.

That the reorganization of the Inter
national Fur Exchange OF st. Louis will
take place is an assured fact. accord
ing to local fur dealers. The exchange.
which will be operated by new cor
poration, will be capitalized for s1,Ooo.oOO
or more and will conduct a pubic auc-
ton of raw furs in St Louis beginning
on about March 20. Immediately after
the reorganization is effected a letter
will be sent TO all its stockholders Of
fering them an opportunity 10 partici-
pate in the corporation on an equitable
basis.
The New York herald., 1922-01-16
News Of the Real Estate World
BUILDERS TO DEVELOP
BOROUGH PARK PLOT

Realty Associates sold to the asino
Building Corporation through S. Michael,
broker. 100xSix irregular. at the south
east corner of Twelfth avenue and Fifty
fifth street. which the purchaser viii
Immediately improve by erecting two
family brick semi-detached dwellings
with drivcways and garages.
Among the recent sales made by Sulli
van & OConnor are the two family
houses at 66S Seventy-eighth street to
Patrick Foley for occupancy. Also the
two story and basement dwelling at 441
Seventy-second street to Capt. Sloan for
occupancy.
Henry l.. Nielsen leased for a long
term the garage at 149-151 North Fourth
street for the Stag Laundry, Inc.
Bulkley & Horton Company sold 1899
Bergen street, between Nostrand and
Bedford avenues. four story, eight
family apartment building, 30x10O, for
the Helena Trading Corporation. to a
client for investment. The property
was held at $4,000.
Melville Realty Company sold for the
Corrigan estate a plot 17.6x105 on East
Tenth street. through to Coney Island
avenue to the Sycamore Building Cor
poration for immediate Improvement.
The same company negotiated loans for
$4,000 for the buyers.
William F.. Harmon & Co. Inc. have
sold lots and plots on their Marlboro
property. in the Thirty-first Ward. as
follows: Benjamin Kramer, Joseph Ber-
ger. Francesca Mirabile John Turner,
A. B. Schlett, A. rmatta, A. J. Stern,
James A. McHugh, Z. Fl. Howard,
Charles Mirabile, v. S. Moringel. George
A.. Sampson. A. II. Bonci. r. Dweck,
Catherine Sexton, M. Gottlieb, John
Braun. William J. Walsh. NJ. A. Hecht.
A. v. Shcweiger. A. v. Nelson. e. n.
Lamour. a. f. Lanigan. Joseph Berger.
NJ. Tobias. James A. Coleman, l.. ID. Gre
goria, A. M. Graham, Herman Lamour
and May Berry.
J. w. Mengel leased to Nicholas NJ.
Graney for ten years one of the shops in
the. recently completed buildings at Clark
and Henry streets, Brooklyn Heights.
opposite the /. r. r. Clark street subway
station, to be used for a fruit and gro
Gerry business.
A. Mishkin sold for r. Rockoff to II.
Siegel a dwelling under construction on
the south side of Avenue l., between
East Seventh and East Eighth streets.
Bronx school Buys on Morris Ave.
Samuel J. Wood, president Of the
Wood Business School, has purchased
for cash from the Realty Managers, Inc.
the block front on the south side of
Burnside avenue from Morris to Walton
avenue containing fourteen stores. The
property was held at $325,000. The
same buyer purchased for cash from
Thomas Ward the building at the north
west corner of Fordham road and
Davidson avenue containing a theater
and nine stores. The property was held
at s225,00o. Armstrong Bros. were the
brokers.
The New York herald., 1922-01-16
Little Business I'm Burlap..

The spot market remains quiet with
holders asking 4.05 cents and S cents
for lights and heavies, respectively,
and at present unwilling to accept any
lower prices. according to a report
issued by c. f.. Rockstroh, burlap and
bag broker. There are bids in the
market of S.95 cents and 4.90 cents. with
no takers, and goods which can be
obtained at those prices are afloat, but
consumers are more interested In
prompt delivery. Many inquiries are
reported, but little business has de-
veloped. December shipments, as an
nounced In cable advices from Calcutta
on Friday. were regarded favorably in
the trade, and the opinion that the spot
market would react and become
stronger was general
The New York herald., 1922-01-16
Good Demand for Dresses.

There is an apparent and marked de-
mand for dresses for spring in the
more popular priced merchandise. ac-
cording to David N. Mosessohn. execu-
tive director of the Associated Dress
Industries of America. The best de-
mand. he says, is for dresses ranging
in price between $3.50 and ss9. 80 whole
sale. and they are being sought freely
at those prices by buyers. and 1t is
contended that if retailers will keep
their markings down TO as low a mar
gin as possible good dress business
should be recorded this spring.
The New York herald., 1922-01-16
High Price. Anect Fabrics.

Fabric manufacturers are expert
epcing trouble similar TO that OF silk
dealers; primarily because of steadily
advancing prices of the raw product. In
certain quarters the situation Is de-
scribed as serious. IL the market does
not undergo q revision downward, many
cloth producers claim that earlier quo
tations will have to be revised. Buyers
arc operating cautiously at the r.oment,
with an eye to possible future advances
being made by manufacturers.
The New York herald., 1922-01-16
Garment Makers Do Not Know
Costs.

Less than per cent. OF the total of
lz~l manufacturers of mems and
womens outer clothing. know how to
figure their production and distribution
costs accurately. according to AN an
nouncement issued by the International
Association of Garment Manufacturers
That lack of cos. knowledge, 1t is con-
tended. leads to waste OF millions Of
dollars annually and is a main reason
for high prices of clothing apparel. The
association places the blame for many
business failures of the last two years
to that want of knowledge.
The New York herald., 1922-01-16
Interest in Ready to Wear Goods.

Retail buyers in the market are pay
ing more attention to staple ready to
wear than to piece goods. Dresses. shirts,
blouses. &C., are showing real price re-
ductlons and are being bought outright
by buyers who would not order them
ahead. Other lines of ready TO wear
goods. such as undermuslins and UNDER
wear, are receiving n good share Of
buyers attention. The present active
buying Is said to be due to waiting
until the RESULTS of holiday trade aa1
inventories were known.
The New York herald., 1922-01-16
Oppose Payment OF Full Duty.

The payment of full duty on American
merchandise shipped abroad and then
returned to this country. IL not REIN
ported by its exporter. is being vigor-
ously opposed by the Merchants Asso-
citation. The Objectionable provision is
contained in the pending Fordney bill.
The association points out that the pro-
vision is wrong in spirit and that many
individuals. firms and banks would be
at marked disadvantage II required to
pay duty on returned American goods.
The New York herald., 1922-01-16
WARREN HEADS EXPORT BODY,

Election of Daniel Warren, vice-pres-
fdent OF the American Trading Com
pany, as president OF the American Ex-
porters and Importers Association was
announced Saturday. William III. Knox.
OF William III. Knox Co.. was elected
vice-president, and John r. Bradlee, of
Henry w. Peabody & Co. treasurer.
The New York herald., 1922-01-16
Chnmb brays Active.

Following the announcement of new
prices for chambrays for February,
March and April delivery. made by GER
tain mills on Friday and Saturday sales
were reported as satisfactory ard up to
expectations. Prices were announced as
follows: Il cents for 1905: 121i for 4
yards and 1874 cents for 3.SOs. cne pre-
ceding price on 3.S0s was IL cents.
The New York herald., 1922-01-16
FINANCIAL NOTES.

Gerald r. McHale. formerly with ISissel
Rinnicutt a. Co. is with the bond department
of Mcdonnell & Co.
Frederick G. Hartman, Frankly. Brecka
and John 7. Dickinson have formed CO.
partnership TO conduct a general brokerage
business IN foreign exchange, bonds and
currency In 6s William street
The New York herald., 1922-01-16

John J. Fogarty OF T. A. & J. J. Fo-
garty has been elected an active men,
ber of the Real Estate Board of New
York.
The New York herald., 1922-01-16

Elliot II. Binzen, formerly with the
real estate department of the National
City Company, Is now connected with
the office of Carl A. Leasenfeld, at 141
Broadway.
The New York herald., 1922-01-16

Tho first name Is that Of the debtor, the
second that Of the creditor and date when
Judgment was filed
FERRT. Francesco-Klps Bay Brew
ing & Mating Co. Nov. .. 1921. S2,t3730
June 10. 1915 f..a...,....~...,.. 1926
The New York herald., 1922-01-16
Dwelling Sale in the village.

Pepe & Brother sold for David l.
Christie SO Downing street. three story
house. 20x60. to Samuel Mitchell. to be
used as n private residence. This prop
erty is about one hundred feet from the
new Seventh avenue subway extension.
The New York herald., 1922-01-16
Fire Record

a IA. Loss
1s;so-Foot of East 72d ST.; u. s. "'"'"" g.
- scow. O'Brien Bros. ....... Unknown
i;4o-5lI Second av.; Kenebelor &
i:45-lo5th at. ana Pleasant av.: e:'''''""
=. auto truck u. S. C......... Unknown
ai5-ioe6 Grant sv., The Bronx.
s.ss-icoo Third av unknown = oTSnIm1 rSifIne
io'oo-4S5 West S7th St. Mary a.
1ci4s-.2co wst roth st.; Benan,n HnNn0"n
- :. Ross ........................ Unknown
1aiss--sts East 1890 ST.. The Bronx;
1855 East 5oth St; Hotel Buck. E"N"0"''
tngham ............t........Tin Unknown
i2'Ss-2SoS S,S. uplysrsIty bM,cs av The Brons
7;oo-i2l Willis ev.. The Bronx: un-
known .sx.s...............t Unknown
7;oo-75o Caldwell av.. Tho Bronx:
s:so-2ssS seventh av. Louis Paul Sintnown nEnown
3:oo-Eifty-fourth st and hudson
River: storage house, william
4oo-si stanton st. NJ. Treii. Hnsnown iinkno~n
<fo-2o77 Third av.i Weller dry
s1o-io East asth st., o. q. res. s""''"'
aioics sp Avenue Bayroff Aincr oqEnpTS TTITlige
e:<5-166th 81. and broadway, auto:
Louis Cohen .............,..T .Trifllne
s.45-43o Park av.: Lloyd sprasue. .rriflims iifl
1;2o-5s West SD st. unknown. Trifling
p:oo-1c3 W. 4ith st.; Hotel claridge
s;45--1ae Mulberry ST.; Louis Ritcc' '''''''S
Unknown
30 ;oo-2soe "a sv.; rssauaie colicslo:
Unknown
mobile: Harry Noren.. Unknown
1f;c0-Te Eidridsc st.. Franko skyrsczy;
Unknown
The New York herald., 1922-01-16
MONEY TO LOAN AND WANTED
ON BOND AND MORTGAGE.

FOR Sale-Cuarantced mortgages from 81 500
to 5000; per cent interest. s.. ElCHEN.
253 West Saith.
The New York herald., 1922-01-16
MARKET NEWS IN BRIEF.

Morton w. Webb. formerly of the
ballard Realty Company. Inc, is now
connected with the Federated Realty
Brokers, Inc.
The New York herald., 1922-01-16
MultifamiIy Property Deals.

Albert Is. Ashforth, Inc. sold for Isa-
bella V. Adams to the Burnett We'll
Construction Company the two four
story tenements with stores at 413-415
East Thirty-fourth street. 49.6x9S.9. The
property was held at $4,000.
The New York herald., 1922-01-16

William Pountney is the buyer of 121
Leroy street, three story house, ON
SO, recently sold by Arthur Dern
through the Duross Company.
The New York herald., 1922-01-16
Business Property Sales.

j. Loeb has sold the three story bust
ness building, 20x9s.9. at SO East Thirty.
eighth street to n client of William f.
Fuerst. Inc. The property has been in
the family for many years and was held
at $4,000.
The New York herald., 1922-01-16
WESTERN UNION EARNINGS.
Made S9.63 Share i'm 1921
Against $3.50 In 1920.

In 1921 the Western Union Telegraph
Company, despite the business depres-
sion. was able to earn. after all deduc-
tions for interest, taxes. etc. $9,l04,964.
or ss.63 a share, on the sc9.7s6,77 of its
outstanding capital stock of si00 par
value, in contrast to $12,7S5.722, OF
Si2.S0 a share on the stock in the pre-
ceding year. In compiling these figures
the company estimated the results for
the month of December. The following
table gives a comparison of the salient
features of the corporations income ac-
count for the year:
The New York herald., 1922-01-16
CITY REAL ESTATE.
From Battery to 14th st.. Inclusive.

WALKER ST., NO. 10.
Five story high ceiling building to lease or
for sale; Immediate possession. Owner,
LEONARD WE'LL, 50 Broadway.
The New York herald., 1922-01-16
sATIsFIEp JUpGMENTs

cALorrA, A. Franks. Ross. Jr.'
The New York herald., 1922-01-16

Speeiol Gable to THE New YosH HERALD.
Copnrioht. I9g2. bu TIE NrM YnRK HERALn.
The New York herald., 1922-01-16

LOFT, 90 Sands ST., low rent; about s,oc1
81. rl8irelnaicr aSCs.
The New York herald., 1922-01-16

Gross revenues .S1o5. .006.4 4J6 S121 .473 .6S
Mai
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-06-09
BRADSHAW MILLS

Mrs. Cecil Humphrey and chill
dren, of Grab Orchard, spent last
Saturday night with her moth
er Mrs. Grant Sanders.
Mrs. Moley Moberley and
daughter, Christine, spent Fri
day with Mrs. Jessie East.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Ray were
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. S. N.
Sanders Saturday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Baker and
daughter visited Mr.. and Mrs.
James Prewitt Saturday night
and Sunday.
Mrs. Grant Sanders spent last
Wednesday afternoon with Mrs.
Clay Hardin.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. N. Sanders.
Mr., and Mrs. William Ray and
ldr. John Sanders were guests
Of Mrs. Susan Broaddus Sunday.
MIR. John Hardin, of Silver
Creek. is the guest of his broth
er, Mr.. Clay Hardin.
Mrs. Grant Sanders and Mrs.
Cecil Humphrey spent Sunday
with Mrs. Forest Agee.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-06-09
EXPERTS TO INSPECT
: new ASHLAND WHEAT
tBy Associated Press)

Lexington, KY, June Gin or
der to encourage cleaner and
better wheat in Kentucky, the
kentucky Agricultural Expert
r1ent Station this summer will
inspect approximately 100 fields
Of Ashland, the new pedigreed
and high yielding variety devel-
oped by the station, to deter
mine if other varieties or noxi
OTIS weeds have been mixed with
the seed of Ashland since it lett
TIC station, it has been announc-
ed. The inspection will begin
about June IS, in southern part
of the state and ends on June
= III the northern part.
Iii addition to foreign varieties
o. wheat, the fields will be in
spec;cd for the presence of wild
onions, cheat, cookie and other
ncAious weeds. Following the
inspection, a list of farmers who
have Ashland seed available for
sale will be compiled in order to
help other farmers get started
with this variety, Mr.. Kenney
said.
Ashland, which was developed
from single head of jersey
Fult wheat on the station farm,
has proved to be the highest
Welding variety of soft wheat
ever known on the station farm,
according to Mr.. Kenney. 1t has
yielded an average of two ard
a half bushels an acre better
than any of the otie rvarietir2.
This is the third year that
ia lners have grown the crop
Mr.. Kenney said. MaG1 farne 5
vic wished seed lasr fall were
Unable to obtain It because Of
lie limited supply. Ivh propc;-
ed inspection is expected to pc"
form an important service in 10
cal1..y all availar.e ,.lLrlies u
good seed.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-06-09
EDENTON

Since the frequent showers,
most Of the farmers of this sec
ton have finishing setting tobac-
co.
Miss Fannie Warner entertain
ed a few of her friends Saturday
night in honor of her guests,
Misses Flossie Warren and Sadie
Chandler. Those present were
Misses Verna Ray, Sadie Chand-
Ter, and Flossie and Nell Warren,
and Messrs. Morris Warren, WEI
bert Simpson, Cell Long, of New
by, Holman and Hugh Noel. OF
Buckeye, Ebb Gulley, John, Man
ford and Buford Warren. Good
music and refreshments were en-
joyed by all.
Messrs. John Broaddus and
Amos Ray, of McCreary, spent
Sunday with the latter's aunt
Mrs. Robert Teater.
Blind Walter Tudor continues
very i'll, his friends are sorry to
know.
Mrs. WiIbert Smith and little
son, EIolton, spent the weekend
with her mother, Mrs. Alex War
rem.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lois Collins were
the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Jane
Teater, Sunday.
Poosey Ridge ball team defeat
ed McCreary s to 3, Saturday ev7
ening:
Miss Freeda Stocker, of New
by, spent the weekend with
Miss Flossie Warren.
Mr.. Sim Clark, Mr.. and Mrs.
John Clark, and family, of Gar
rard county, spent Sunday with
the formers brother, Mr.. A. B.
Clark.
Miss Vallie Clark spent few
days with her sister Mrs. Carl
Moberly, in Garrard county.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-06-09

for 1921, a year when the values
IF the large crops were low, the
department pointed out. The to-
tai value of the vegetable crop
Tor 1921 was 65 per cent Of the
value of the great corn crop; it
Was almost as large as the value
Ct the hay and forage crops; it
was almost as large as the value
q the dairy products; it was
considerably larger than the val
tie of all poultry products; As
per cent larger than the value OF
tie cotton crop, and 50 per cent
larger than the. value of the WIN
ter and spring wheat crops.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-06-09
EASTERN GOES TO
meet WESTERN

The Eastern baseball nine left
Friday morning for Bowling
Green where they will engage In
a double header with Western
Normal Saturday afternoon. E5-
cry man on the squad took The
trip. Coach Hembree will send
Lewis in after the first game
and WEIGH after the second.
WEIGHS arm has been troubling
him some of late, but he says it
is III shape for one of the games.
If he is not able to pitch Duna-
way will be on the hill. The
pitching department looks to BIZ
as good as at any time this year
ard will be a great help in win
ming the two games. The team is
ali set to end the season with
two victories over Western after
talking two games from Union
At Barbourville. Only one of the
games however, is needed to take
the seasons series from che
Western outfit. One game was
played with them in Richmond,
winch was won by the locals. So
far this season Eastern has lost
two games and won nine. One
r:C-e victory should be added at
any price.
In the game Lewis pitches the
inijeld will be Mainous at third,
Short at short, WEIGH at second
and Stephenson at first. Coach
Hembree may send Steve in al
second, White at first, WEIGH at
short and Short to the outield.
When WEIGH pitches Lewis will
take all inheld position. Thee
cutAelders will be taken from
Short, Dunaway, Little, Davis
ard Potter. Fox will catch. The
team has several seasoned vet
Grams on its list and is at its best
The record so far is the best
that has been made in baseball
i'll many years. Two games from
Western would make it the best
record, without dispute The
Normal squad from the land Of
the setting sun will give Eastern
al that they can handle on the
Bowling Green diamond.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-06-09
ONE YEAR AGO TODAY

Alvin 7. Hert, capitalist AMI
well known republican politicGl
leader, was buried in Louisville
James Kelly, Toledo radical.
hattied with two hundred police
before being killed. Machine
guns were used to diSlodge Kelly
and the police are of the opiniC1
thac he committed suicide rather
than surrender.
The speech of Rear Admiral
William S. Sims, delivered in
England, aroused Irish sympa-
THEIRS in America and Congress
discusses the question. Resoil-
tons calling for investigation of
alleged derogatory remarks con-
corning the Irish introduced il;
House and Senate.
Fears of clash at Barbour
vile, allayed with appointment
ct B. F. Walker, retired mer-
chant, as sheriff to act during the
examining trial of Bart S. Reid,
charged with killing Will Lee.
Testimony showing heavy in
creases in office and loft rentals
varying from 100 to 400 per cent
gwen before the Lockwood Leg
stature committee in New YORK
C';y.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-06-09
VECET ABLE CROPS
PLAY LARGE PART
(By Associated Pressl

Washington, June 9-Vegeta-
bles grown in the United States
III 1921 had an estimated value
ii 81, 104,000,0OO, according to
the Department of Agriculture.
This was 15.7 PEI, cent of the to-
tai value of all crops. The pro-
ducts of market gardens, which
tray or may not have been pro-
Ci1ctive enough to be farms with
IN the census definition, are not
included in these estimates.
The total value of truck vege-
tables produced for sale, often
called the commercial crop, was
estimated by the department at
$227,O0O,0OO.
The potato crop had a farm
value of 585,OO0,OOO and the
sweet potato 100000. To-
etther, these two crops compris-
cd 43 per cent of the value Of all
vegetables in 1921. The tomato
crop of 1921 had a farm value OF
95O,0O0,000; the calltaloupe crop
,sas worth $17,0OO,OO0; the cu-
cumber, watermelon and cabbage
crops each had value of about
$i5,OOO,O0O.
Farm gardens are a new item
IN the vegetable list and had an
estimated value of 05,000,0OO
1T 1921.
The value of the vegetable
crop in relation to prominent
single crops and to groups OF
crops has some striking ratios