davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-11-28

Fatal in Most Cases.-Bonar Law
proceeded to illustrate his point by
telling the story of Highlande' who
was lying i'll in the last stages Of cX-
haustion in hospital and asked that
scme one play for him on the baspipes.
The nurse had a warm heart and
brought a piper into the room to play
his enhancing music. The Highland
soldier recovered. But other patients
in the hospital had died-From cable
dispatch in the Toronto Mail and En-
pire.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-11-28

Friends Again.-An inquisitivc old
lady was always asking her minister
questions. One day the persistent lady
asked, MIR. --, can you please tell
me the difference between CherIbim
and Seraphim ?" The minister thought
deeply for minute or two and then
quietly replied, well, they had
difference, madam. but they have made
1t up."-The Christian Advocate (New
York;
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-11-28
Tuesday, November %, 1922

ing fire. She had no way Of prevent
ing the Germans from opening the sea
cocks of their ships, and that Clemen-
ceau's statement was absolutely un-
warranted
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-11-28

A Detail overIooked.-A pressure Of
II pounds on this wire bumper throws
out the clutch, applies the brakes, cuts
off the ignition and blows the horn
From the Scientific American. II
seems to do about everything except
take charge of the body-Detroit Motor
News.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-11-28

-"S@ve the boys from the fascina-
ton Of the military career, If you
would save the world from war" This
was the substance of an address deliv-
cred by DR.. William l.. Poteat, presi-
dent of Wake Forest College, North
carolnq, at national Boy Scout ex-
ecutive conference held recently in the
na Of
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-11-28

Flying Start.-An old yokel saw
motor-car for the first time in his life.
1t came dashing up the main street
and disappeared in a cloud of dust.
We'll" said the yokel. the horses
must ha' bin goin' a good speed when
they got loose from that carriage. -
Brisbane Mail.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-11-28

This photo of NJ Georges Cemenceu exPme of France
his arrival in America ole has this
eghone of the work reestabshn
questioning confidence which existed between America and France
When reached New CITY,
reception comparable
Marshal Foch he landed Fulfilling desire visit the
grave Theodore Roosevelt the French Premier
neyel Oyster Bay and placed wreath beside those left
by lesser pilgrims.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-11-28

In the United States there are 49,,
100 girls - years old, legally married.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-11-28

| NneTeGS lIle w liz iSA"S!i
and Hannah Thomas being lawfully
published & desirous of entering into
the holy state of Marriage & being
confined in a place where there is
neither minister or a magistrate, do
by these presents & and in the pres
ence of Almighty God e. before these
witnesses that may sign this instru-
ment, engage & do take each other as
man and wife, according to the laws
of God and man, according to the best
of our capacities e. as though we were
married by a magistrate or minister.
In witress whereof we have hereunto
set our hands:
"WILLsAM ELWELL
"HANNAH THOMAS, her Y mark"
Signed in the presence of we, the
subscribers. & that the man who took
her. as were naked & gave her clothes
to put On--Wm. +. Frost, Samuel Con-
don, Cornelius Morton. Mary Condor.
her y mark. Otis Pinkham, Mercy w.
Larry, her Y mark.
IN. B.--Wm. Elwell & Hannah
Thomas took the common prayer book
after they had signed the above in
gtrument & read the church ceremony
of marriage to each other in serious
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-11-28

Readers remark that "it seems like
New-York tribune., 1922-10-11
Financial Items

Emil A. c. Keppler. member OF New
York Stock Exchange. and Max H. Keep
pier have formed co-partnership to trans.
act a general commission business In
securities under the firm name of Keppier
&. Co.
The New York Trust Company has been
appointed trustee under a. mortgage secur-
ing an authorized issue of s4.555,7oo Gen.
eraI Gas and Electric Z per cent sinking
fund Gold Bonds, Series IA
The Mitsui Bank. Ltd. Toxic. leading
bank In Japan. showed net profits FOR the
first half of 1922 OF 7.s8s,ols yen. or ap-
proxrnately $3,844,oo9. which compares
with the net profits of s3,202. .20E. or 9.
404402 yen. for the preceding six month";
A new Stock Exchange firm has been
formed effective Oct. IA, to be known as
c. e. Dantorth & Co. composed OF c. z.
Danforth. Briton N Busch. Chas e. Dam
l. Townsend Burden.
J. & w. seligman G. Co, and speysr
6, Co. reorganization managers of the
International-Great Northern Railroad
Company, said yesterday that ]. W Ken.
drick and T. A. Hamilton. now second
vice president and assistant to the pres,-
dent of the st. Louis San Francisco Rail.
dent and general manager of the newly
reorganized International and Great North
ern Railway Company. IT is expected that
the reorganization will be completed and
the new securities ready for delivery be-
fore the end of the year.
A protective committee consisting Of
l. d. Noll, F. Nugee and J. J. Jordan, with
to represent holders of Mays Food Prod.
ucts. Inc. first mortgage notes. Holders
have been requested to deposit notes with
the committee.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-11
p. R. r.. Leases Authorized

WASHINGTON, Oct. 1o-The Penn
syiyania Railroad Company was to- day
authorized by the Interstate Com.
merce Commission to complete e9o-
year leases with several of it's subsidi-
ary corporations to bring about more
complete consolidation of its system.
The companies to be taken over have
oeen operated for some time as part
OF the Pennsylvania system, but the
company declared that accounting and
tax matters could be handled more eff
GENTLY with the leases in effect. The
companies include the Cleveland. Akron
O. CINCINNATI, Pittsburgh, Ohio VALLEY
& Cincinnati, Toledo, Columbus
d., 4 ONO, South Chicago & Southern and
wheeling Terminal Company.
The Boston & Maine also filed nett
ton for permission to merge in it's
own ,,I corporate organization several sub
sidiary. companies which it now con-
trolls troll, in ownership and operation.
These these companies are the Sullivan
County Railroad, Vermont VALLEY Rail
road, Barre & Chelsea, Montpelier &,
Wells and York Harbor & Beach,
New-York tribune., 1922-10-11
Southern Railway Head
Criticizes Dual Regulation
Favors Single Commission With
Power Over Both Income
and Ouipo

FAIRFAX Harrison, president of the
Southern Railway, takes exception to
the present dual method of railroad
regulation-the dictation as to income
on the part of the Interstate Commerce
Commission and regulation as to outgo
by the Railway Labor Board. He be-
lieves the time has, come for a single
responsible regulating commission.
This criticism and suggestion are con-
tanned in the report of the Southern
Railway covering the calendar wear
1921.
The income statement and balance
sheet contained in the 1921 statement
of the Southern Railway contain i'm
pI,ortant figures that were omitted in
the preliminary report published in
the spring. The new statistical ma
terial deals with the result of opera
tions during the first half of 1922 In
that period there was a surplus of
S2,003,000 after fixed charges, COM
pared with a deficit of $4,757,000 in the
corresponding period Of 1921. The
operating and transportation ratios in
the first half of 1922 were 77.s7 and
1899, respectively, compared with
s9:43 and ALA in the preceding year.
President Harrison's report to the
stockholders was inteNpersed with op-
timistic statements or conditions in
the South. Some of them are worth
setting down, even though in dsjoint-
ed fashion. Mr.. Harrison said:
Business in the South is again on
the upgrade"
can outstanding feature has been
the operations of the cotton mills, a
happy. contrast with the strike-ridden
manufacturing centers of the East. In
July, 1922, according to figures COM
piled by the United States Census Bu-
reau, 96.97 per cent Of the spindles in
mills of the cotton producing states
we're active, while in other states the
percentage of active spindles was only
1858 per cent"
"In the twelve months ended July
81, 1922, the mills in the cotton pro-
ducing states consumed 3,733,147 bales
which compares with consumption of
2,17s.767 bales by mills in the other
states"
New-York tribune., 1922-10-11
Country Produce

Butter-Receipts were 1868 packages
Creamery, higher than extras. Ib.. i5Ao
Acc; extras. 80 score, 45c; hrsts. 3sli gao:
seconds. 34935hc; lower grades s2he
33Rc; centralized cars, 90 score. sshc; 80
score, 3T@37hc: So score. Ss@ssAc: IS
to ST score, 34h 935hc; unsalted. higher
than extras. 4s1a @471ac; extras. 80 score.
45a 04ec; irsts. 37h 9441sc; seconds, $50
3Shc: lower grades. 331z S415c; hel,i or
storage, high scoring. 42h case; extraa
41@ 42c: hrsts. s6@4oc: seconds 349a5Hc;
state dairy tubs. finest. 43 II @ 44c; good to
prime. 80 942lac; common to fair, 81 G ssc;
frsts so@3oMc; seconds, 2ac; lower
grades, 2702Sac; packing stock. current
make, No. /. 2a02sAc: No. 2. 2s92sAe;
lower grades. 25@27hc
York State flats. June specials. ID, 2se
2shc; average run. 24G 241ac; New York
State Mats. fresh specials, 25c; average
run. 24g24lsc;. Wisconsin. double Daisies
Americas. 24@2 24hc.
Eggs-Receipts were 1888 cases. Fresh
tiss.s. f. 44dg 4se; frsss. s5@ Q 42c; seconds.
saSsse: dirties No 0gs1si T. slos5e: s5sa' No. ss'
snd poorer. 200 2sc; checks. poor TO
choice, choice, dry. 1s@22e; refrigerator. extra
sfs Rsa sa e soe s1pgosd ssaosd, das asa
poorer, 23@27c: checks. local Gambling.
18Qi9c: refrigerator whites, nearby $50
41c; Pacific Coast, 32@41c; other Western.
500 35c; refrigerator oil immersion process
nearby, whites, 50@52c; Pacific Coast
whites, 42@45c; Western. brown ana
mixed, 32@s4c; fresh. New Jersey. her
merry whites .uncandled extras. 7I@75c:
nearby h9nnery whites, extras. local
candled. 7a@ TIC; nearby and nearby West
ern hennery whites. average extras. 6SW
Tic; extra firsts. e4@s6c; firsts. 6s@6ec
nearby gathered whites. ffrsts to extra
f1rsts, 5s@65c; under grades. A. 55c:
puliets' eggs, 3S@ SEC: Pacific Coast whites,
extras. Sc: extra firsts, 6;G66c, firsts, 81
g SIC; under grades. 5o@5ic: mediums, is
@bsc; puilets. 42945c; other Western and
southern. gathered whites, 4aQ s5c. near
by and nearby Western hennery browns.
81 O. 5Sc.
Potatoes-Jy. Green Mts.. $3.50; Giants.
sI@1.30; l. l.. $50 lbs. s2.1o9 2.15: i66 lbs,
s2@235: $50 Tbs; Si.50Q210: Sweets, Jy.
bsk., 35c@si.o0; e. s.. bbL. sl.2e9l7st
Del. and Md. bsk.. 500 9oc.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-11
Gas Consumption Last
Year Broke Record
About % Per Gent of Produc.
ton Used for Indus
trial Purposes

Sales of manufactured gas last year
touched the record volume of 326,00o,-
100000 cubic feet, an increase of
7,o00,000,0o0 feet over 1920 and 20,-
o0o,0o00o0 feet over 1919, according to
the third annual survey of the gas util-
tiles Of the United States just COM
pleted by the American Gas Asso-
citation.
An analysis of the per capita con-
sumption Of gas for the last twenty
years shows that the per capita in.
crease for the ten-year period of 1901
to 1911 was 80 per cent, while for the
period of 1911 to 1921 it was 80 per
cent.
One of the principal factors in this
increase is said by the association to
be, due to the growing use of gas in
industrial plants during the last ten
years. At the present time. the sur
vey shows, about % per cent of the to-
tai amount of gas sold is used by in
dastry in more than 1000 different
ways.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-11
Sees Further Rises
In Commodity Prices

OF the forces at work tending to
bring about an increased volume Of
business and higher prices, accord
ing to the Chemical National Bank
of New York, the most important is
the enormous supply Of credit
available for industry and COM
merce, due primarily to the un-
precedented amount Of gold at
present in the country.
"T'he increased cost of produce
tion of articles of manufacture due
to a higher wage scale and en-
hanced values Of raw materials also
obviously tends to raise the price
of the finished product" says the
bank. "0ther forces which will
tend to effect rise in commodity
prices are the increased purchas-
ing power Of the farmer and the
wage Garner. due to bumper crops
and shortage of labor; the recent
tariff and the speculation which
invariably accompanies a rising
market"
New-York tribune., 1922-10-11

lace; n. Wallace. ladies' ready IN n.,..
Miss Pattcs. waists; 240 Madison a., "vsF;
sTEEuBEMviLLn, s1Ean sas,s ohio,-The Hub; /. \
care Hoffman q Hartblay. iii W , ssa iars;
ST. JOSEPH, Mo.---Tootie -t.snosS.. Ear *
D.. @. Co.; a. 3. Hestwood. dress aosea posii
velyets; ~, ,awp care White Iardes. 50 Worth &
A. Hestweod. domesttcs; 80 Worth ~ ~
ST. LOUIS
Hcyle Harick Co; r. II. pohm dresxs,
Low e. Weber. isa " lad dess'c0a's' q, millinery:
Ely q walker 2. g. Co; 8. A. Kahnasn
house furnishings and draperies; 81 Wa,.i
street. ofln
Madison Cloak q Suit Co: W. =
care s. Solomon. 1881 Bway coats;
ST. PAUL-Fiavh, Van slyek g. Mo-.
VILE w D. Williams. carpets and rugs.
TOLEDO. ohio--La Sale & Yoeb. ".
Green mdse. mgr; Mr.. Rees. bassrsn.
cnlidrens coats and wonen's sweaters.
WARREN, ohio---c. L. woodworss a.
goods; care Pond & Dunn. 1i7o Bway. e'y
WASHINGTON
Wood ward & Iothrop; Miss e. Yar,
7th av, room 1901. Sto
NJ. Goldenberg II ]. Sanger, uphoIs,.~r
drapcries. floor coverings, BLANKETS. hes,,
| ding, comforters; Pennsylvania oeo-
Hecht Co; Hiss Friedman. ,n,s.ss,
children's ready to wear; care Bsar ena :
| LilfenthaI, 1850 B'way.
Roberts; I. B. Block. dresses. n,a,o 80.
! fur trimmed coats; care National Env,n.u u
| Co.. 1170 B'way. usins
8. Kann Sons Co; D. Ross, woolen n,so.
| goods; 432 4th av ' p'ece
Hecht Co: Miss Blanche Karnnf sto...
care Baer e. Liiienti,al. 1880 Biway
| b. MoseB & Son: w. H. Rice. 400. .o,
| erings: Imperial ~
| WICHITA. Kan.--Innes D G. "a ~
Hamilton, carpets, rugs ana drapsrie. CO.
Fred Atkins. 220 bth av. and p.,ass
Wilkes BARRE. Pa.-Hoffb.t
| Shop; Miss Grace HoHheimer, coats sa,,..
WILMINGTON, Dele. NJ pr,r.
| e. Co; II. Braunstein. corsets. brasstsea.
| womens ready to wear, handksrehlnss
neckwear, Martinique.
| WORCESTER. Mass--sohn Msorr,
| Co: e. NJ. Bartlett. upholstery. dransrin.s
rugs. linoieun1s and furniture ssa IN 80
YORK. Pa. w. Clover; j. w s;iaver
| gen. mdse.; Grand.
YORK. pa.-James Mclean G. sons: II.
Miller lbasemenD. groceries: 4s2 4th av.
YOUNGSTOWN. Ohio--Youngstown D q.
! Co; g. J. Wallace. floor coverings; White
& Pardce, 60 Worth St
YOUNGSTOWN. Ohio--G NJ. McKelvsy
Co; F. r. Barclay. curtains, draperies; 3ss
YoUNGsTowN. Ohio - Central stor.
Co; w. H. Touimin. ready to wear; Ms
Alpin.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-11
Hardware Demand Strong
Price Advances ~ as Frequent
as Last Week

Hardware business during October is
expected to exceed that of September,
which was extremely active, according
to this weeks market review by "Hard-
ware Age"
'"Price advances, although still nu-
merous." says the review, "are not be-
ing recorded with the frequency that
characterized conditions of few weeks
ago. Further advances are predicted
il: number of lines and these will
take place in the near future.
"The shortage of cars is serving in a
measure to retard steel production, and
it is stated that nothing can be done
to remedy the situation until the cars
now being used for the transportation
of coal can be turned to other uses.
Various centers report excellent
sales of merchandise Of a fall and
winter nature, and holiday purchasing
is we'll under way in number of Sec
tions. Collections are reported as
showing a decided Improvement"
New-York tribune., 1922-10-11
Gain of 2 Per Cent in N. Y.
State Last Month; 30 Per
Gent of August, 1921,
Jobless Back at Work

ALBANY. Oct. 10.--fncreased activ-
ity in almost all branches of manufac-
turing brought the employment in fac
tories In this state UP per cent from
August to September, according to the
monthly report by Henry D. Sayer, In
dustriai Commissioner, The few de-
clines in employment reported in some
lines were almost entirely seasonal.
Comparison with previous reports
shows a steady increase in employment
in this state since August of last year.
with the exception of January and
April, this year.
'lt is estimated" said Mr.. Sayer,
chat about 100000 workers were ad-
ded to the factory pay rolls in New
York State between August, 1921, when
unemployment was most extensive, and
September. 1929. But during the wide
spread reductions in employment be-
tween March, 1920, and August, 1921,
over 100000 workers were dropped.
1t follows, therefore, that approxi-
mately 100000 of those workers en-
gagged in manufacturing industries at
the period of their grSatest activity
are not now on the factoSy pay rolls
that is, 60 per cent Of the workers who
were released during the depression
have not been re-employed in factory
work.
MANY of the increases in employ
ment from August to September, 1922,
were due to seasonal factors. The ap-
parel industries added the largest
number of workers. In the shoe in
dustry there was considerable gain
in employment, especially in Rochester.
where the factories are still adding to
hN
began at the end of April. The leather
industry also employed additional
workers.
"The gain in the metal and ma
chinery trades was chiefly the result Of
improved business conditions. The
very large increase in the forces en-
ployed in the railway shops was due to
the recruiting of employees to replace
the striking shopmen, but almost all
the metal trades reported some in
creases.
"In the automobile factories small
decreases were reported as usual at
this season, except in factories where
employment has been unusually low.
Similar small decreases took place in
the manufacture of automobile parts,
hardware and supplies, and consid-
cradle reduction in the manufacture of
automobile tires. The shipyards re-
ported large reduction in employ
ment.
"The decrease in employment in the
textile industries was contrary to the
usual tendency for employment to in
crease with activity in the clothing
trades. All the branches except the
silk goods industry reported fewer en-
ployees, with the largest decrease in
the manufacture of knit goods. A sub
stantial increase in employment in the
silk goods industry was due chiefly to
the resumption of work following
vacations"
New-York tribune., 1922-10-11
Final Action Taken
I'm Two Company
Steel Combination
Lackawanna Delivers 1nstru-
ments for Passing Title;
Observation-Disclosures List
ed; Midvale RumorDenied

Final action involving acquisition Of
the Lackawanna Steel Company by the
Bethlehem Steel Corporation was taken
yesterday afternoon by delivery on the
part of the Lackawanna company of all
instruments for passing title to all it's
properties and the delivery on the part
of Bethlehem to Lackawanna of the
Bethlehem stock and cash agreed TO
be paid.
"The Lackawanna company" an
nounced T.. G. Grace, president of
Bethlehem, "is arranging for the de-
livery to it's stockholders of. their pro
rata part Of the Bethlehem stock and
cash upon surrender of the stock of
Lackawanna Steel Company held by
such stockholders. The exchange is to
be made at. the Office of Kean, Taylor
& Co., 5 Nassau Street, and it is ex-
pected that it will begin about Octo-
ber 27.
"All corporate proceedings for the
dissolution of the Lackawanna com
pany have been taken and the disso-
luton papers are being fled
Another development yesterday in
connection with the merger Of the two
companies was the listing of an addi-
tional $22,60S,500 Bethlehem Steel
class B common stock and 100000 of
the cumulative Z per cent preferred
stock, of which $62,oooooo is issuahle
for existing preferred. Mr.. Grace said
that no plans have yet been completed
for issuing the remaining $15,00O,Ooo.
The Stock sExchange has also ap-
proved the listing of an additional
amount of common stock, not to exceed
S97,60850O, in lieu of the present
class B common.
Mr.. Grace announced that Frank
Purnell, who has been vicc-president
of the Consolidated Steel Corporation.
now in process Of dissolution, has been
placed in charge of Bethlehem's re.
Gently incorporated export company.
The Lackawanna plant, he said,
would turn out 100000 tons of rails
this month.
Regarding recent rumors that Beth
lehem was seeking control of the Mid
vale Steel and Ordnance Company, in
view of the abandonment of the merger
OF Midvale with Republic Iron and
Steel and Inland Steel, Mr.. Grace de-
MED there was any foundation for the
reports. WIG
New-York tribune., 1922-10-11
Ribbon Men Optimistic
New Styles Favor Wider Use of
Their Goods

Ribbon manufacturers are more en-
couraged over the outlook than at any
time in recent years. Their optimism
is based chiefly ON the fact that fashion
is swaying toward greater use of rib
bons in the millinery and apparel
trades. Some of the recent dress i'm
portations from Paris show cascades of
ribbons failing from the shoulders and
wrists, and ribbon trimmed hats for
winter already are selling we'll in the
local retail, stores.
The manufacturers do not expect to
feel big reaction to the changing
fashion at first, as the natural desire
of retailers and wholesalers will be to
supply current demand out of existing
stocks. However, some fresh orders
have appeared in the market, particu-
larly for the soft, crepey ribbons, of
which there is a small supply existing
in made-up goods.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-11
To Sell Interborough Stock

=, That part of the Interborough Rapid
transit plan by which the company's
stock will go to the Inter Met Az Der
cent bondholders will be set in motion
to-day, when the Empire Trust Com
pany will sell at public auction.
through James R. Sheffield, trustee in
bankruptcy of the Interborough Con-
solidated Corporation, 339,128 shares
of lnterborough stock held as col
lateral for the bonds. The sale will
take place in Room 401, old Postoffice
Building, at II a. m.
These holdings of Interborough rep
resent practically the entire capital
stock of the company and its owner
ship carries with it control of the
subway property.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-11
Stocks Ex Dividend

DaIe. Name. p. G.
Oct. 1e-Alliee Chem & I've Corn
Oct. liam Coal Co of Allegheny Co,
Oct l4-American Shipbulding Co... 3
Oct. IT, do pf ............... ! q
Oct. 1a---Art Metal Construction Co. Il
Oct i4---Associated Dry Goods Corp.
Oct 27--Atch., Top. & San Fe Ry. Co. is.
oet as-At,antie Refining Co.,. pf.... / i,
Oct 2e--Atias Powder Co., pf. 81
sOcts16--Austtn Nichols & Co., pf - i d
Oct. lz-British Empire SfAe, Corp.
Ltd. list 7S pf. ser BE-. 1g
Oct. 2o--Brt wn Shoe Co, Inc. pf. 1N
Oct. 2o--Burns Bros, prior pS .. IL
Oct. 14---ChicRgo Pneumatic Tool Co.
Oct, i6--Ccnsolidated Coal Co s u
Oct. ls--Hupr Motor Car Corp is
Oct. i4--ingersoii~ Community. aI;
Oct. le--InternntIonai Nickel Co, pf Il
Oct. 20-KeIsey Wheel Co., Inc, pf 4,
Oct. 20--Kress & Co. Is. H).....
Oct. i9--Loose- Wiles Biscuit Co. I'd pf. TX
Oct. 16--Mull.ns Body Corp, pf ..
Oct. 20---Nash Motors Co.. pf - q.
Oct 4--Pere Marquette Ry. Co, S. pf 80
Oct 4-- do prior pr. f.......... ii.
Oct. l6--Phiiadelphia Rapid Tran Co. q
Oct. 90 Phfilips-Jo Corp, pf e
Oct. 2e--Postum Cereal Co., Inc. tenn i L
Oct. 20-- do pf tenn. ...........
Oct. 17--Heading Company ...
Oct. it--Sjaciair Consol oil Corp, u
oef. 14--S1srling Products. inc. Il
Oct. --IAfted Drug Co, Ist of - e
Oct, 1s--E. s.. Rubber Cos lst pf 49,.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-11
B IL sine IS N e w s
Increased Factory Employment
Result of Better Business

London diamond merchants to advance
diamond prices 20 per cent yesterday.
Local diamond merchants, though ad-
mitting that diamonds have shown an
upward tendency for the last three
months, would not make any announce
ments regarding future prices.