davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1922-05-13
STATE CHIEF WARNS
ON SIGNALS

Chas. j. Chenu, chief of the division
of motor vehicles, SAYS that u great
many operators of motor vehicles ap-
parently don't know that Section 20
of the motor vehicles act requires that
proper signals be given by them be
fore stopping, turning or changing the
course of such vehicles, and if such We
hieles are so constructed that the sig
mails cannot be given by the use of the
hand and arm so as to be fairly visible,
they must be equipped with an APP
proved mechanical or electrical device
adequate to give the three distinct
signals as required with the hand and
arm. The use of a signal device that
shows only the stop signal is in viola
tion of the law and to permit the use
of such a signal will lead to confusion
in traffic and eventually disregard
of all signals by the motoring public.
Section 20 also provides that no per-
son shall operate a motor vehicle so
loaded or constructed as to obscure the
driver S view to the rear, unless the
vehicle is equipped with mirrow so
located as to reflect to the operator a
view of the highway for at least 200
feet to the rear of such vehicle.
A number of accidents and near ac-
cidents will be avoided if the motor
ing public will get a copy or synopsis
of the motor vehicle act and study 1t
until they know it, for there is no good
reason to offer why a person who as
sumes the responsibility of operating
vehicle on the highway should not be
familiar with the law covering such OPP
Grafton
Imperial Valley press., 1922-05-13
We
Know
Batteries
Like
Book!

Repairing batteries
may look easy-but it
isn't!
To be successful, a repair
man has to know just how
to handle the plates that
hold the active material
that keeps life in the bat
terry. He has to know how
to take care of the insula-
tors that keep the plates
apart. He has to know
when it is cheaper for you
to buy a new battery than
to have the old one re.
paired.
Bring your battery in to
Headquarters-no matter
whether it's a Willard or
not. Well tell you what it
needs, if anything, how
much the cost viii! be--&nd
whether repairs will pay
or not.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-05-13
10000 FORDS IN
MAY, FACTORY GOAL

One hundred forty thousand Fords in
the month of May or about 5000 Fords
each working day is the goal of the
Ford Motor Co. This enormous pfoduc-
ton will not satisfy the demand for
Fords this month as many dealers
orders throughout the United States will
remain untitled on June /.
In order to protect their customers on
future orders Edgar Bros. Co., are adj
vising those who intend to order Fords
in the near future to place their orders
now
Imperial Valley press., 1922-05-13
CALIFORNIA SENDS
TEAM TO BOSTON

BERKELEY, Calf, May 13.-Thc
University of California track teams
will leave tomorrow for Boston and
Chicago to enter-t intercollegiate and
the national A. A. u. championships.
Fifteen men will make the trip, of
which Is had been definitely picked
today.
They are Hutchinson, Sprints; Nc
Donald, quarter mile; Ilcpdrlxon, quar-
ter mile; Dorr, two mile; Van SAINT,
hurdles; Muller, merchant, Borcn, Wit
ter, Berkcy, Ncufcldt, Treycr and Sor.
remit, field events.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-05-13
CARE KEEPS GAS
ENGINE AT WORK

The farm gas engine may be a great
labor saver, or it may be a disappoint
ment, according to the amount of care
and study given it. Gas engines arc
not difficult to operate, and delays
from engine trouble arc usually due
to the operator S lack of knowledge of
some of the details essential to eff
cient operation.
Keep the gas engine in good repair,
and keep it shielded from rain dew and
high winds. Lubrication is an impor-
tant part in the upkeep OF the gas
engine.
When the gas engine fails to start,
first test the spark, by disconnecting
The ignition wire from the spark plug,
and place on the end of the engine cast
ing. Crank the engine and note
whether there is spark between the
end of the wire and the casting. This
spark should be heavy blue, a blush
white, or a fat yellow spark. If it
is thin and greenish or showing red, the
chances are that it is too. weak TO fire
the engine. In such case, or if there is
no spark, the trouble may be in the
wire connection or the magnetic, or If
dry cells are used, they may be too
weak. See that the ignition wires are
not soaked with oil, and that all con-
nections are tight and clear. If good
spark shows, determine whether the
engine is receiving the proper mixture
of fuel and air. Examine the carbu
rotor, and make sure that the gasoline
reaches it properly. Sometimes water
gets into the carburetor, in which case
the pipe should be disconnected and
the carburetor and pipe drained.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-05-13

A light armored car, capable of trav-
cling at a high speed and at the same
time firing 1890 rounds of ammunition
minute, is being experimental with
by the British army authorities.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-05-13

A bow and set of arrows, more
than 1000 years old, which came from
a tomb in Egypt, are among the an
tiques owned by the Royal Archery So
ciety of London.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-05-13

the cells with water, recharge the bat
terry regularly, preferable at service
station, and make tests of the battery
every two weeks. Such care will guard
against sudden and perhaps costly
breakdown.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-05-13

London IS police today costs nearly
as much annually AS did the whole of
the force in England and Wales be
fore the commencement Of the war il
1914.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-20
Cotton Irregular
At Closing After
Series Of Shifts
British Political Situation
Has Disturbing Effect, but
Unsettlement Due Mainly
to Technical Position

The cotton market was unsettled
yesterday. The resignation of the
British Cabinet appeared to have
rather q disturbing effect on senti-
ment, but entirely aside from that the
market showed the effects Of its easier
technical position in the evident de-
sire of buyers on recent advances to
secure profits or liquidate their con-
tracts on the bu1ges.
An opening advance met selling OF tins
during the middle of the afternoon the
market weakened again in the late trading.
These fluctuations carried the price OF De-
morning, off to 22s1 during the early
afternoon; up to 23.3o in the mid. afternoon
advance ,r and then back Ito @ 2s.os at tn, the
steady net 1 point higher to points
lower.
The market opened steady a. decline
Overnight selling orders, influenced by
the reactionary sentiment OF Wednesday
afternoon, were very readily absorbed and
during the first hour. Buying was en-
couraged by relatively steady cables and
continued bullish reports from the domes-
broaden much, however, and the market
turned weak during the middle of the
0ay,- WheD traders seemed to &c innuenco0
by the British political news. There was
local selling for q reaction. as well as
realizing on liquidation on the decline,
which carried the market about 1s to 25
points net lower. but as as this
pressure subsidized prices rallied sharply on
reports that New England mills had been
big buyers of spot cotton in the eastern
belt and covering by December shorts.
While the political news from London
had an unsettling influence. local traders
were less disposed to attribute the decline
80 any change in general conditions than
to the assertion Of an easier technical
position. after the recent advance of ap-
proximately 3h cents per pound from the
low levels touched toward the end of
last month. Private cables adyices received
here from Liverpool said the English po-
iitlcai situation was not expected to ma
terially affect cotton In the long run and
that there was an improving trade in
Manchester. Southern spot markets az Of
ficially reported were nearly ali unchanged.
With mtddling quotations ranging from
81. up to $685.
The local market for spot cotton was
quiet and unchanged at 1905 for mid
ding No sales were reported.
The range OF prices: J
New-York tribune., 1922-10-20
Wheat Is Unsettled
By Resignation of
British Premier
Market Had Averaged High
er Before the Announce
ment; Close Is | Cent Net
Lower to 3-8 Advance

CHICAGO, Oct. Uncertainties
created by the resignation Of Lloyd
George had noticeably bearish effect
to-day on the wheat market here.
Prices closed unsettled at cent net
decline to "a cent gain. Corn finished u
cent off to shade advance; oats, Il
down to Id cent up, and provisions
ranging from setback Of cents to a
rise Of 21a cents.
Previous to definite announcement that
the Lloyd George coalition had been over
thrown the wheat market here had aver
aged higher, Influenced by the comparative
strength which Liverpool quotations dis
played in the face of yesterdays declines
on this side Of the Atlantic Buliish senti-
ment however, was checked by assertions
being overcome and that exporters were
giving signs OF less anxiety about lmmedt-
ate supplies.
Misgiyings the part OF holders be-
cams more evident after the first hour, and
with increased speculative selling ae well
as enlarged realizing sales the demand, as
q rule proved insufficient to absorb the
offerings. except at lower prices. There
was especially heavy selling by wire houses
in the last thirty minutes of the session.
Elevator interests were credited with let
ting go of December and buying May.
Corn and oats were steadied by support
received from big houses. New corn, the
first of which arrived in Chicago to-day.
brought 5h cents over December for No.
Of hog values.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-20
Earning Power Of Railroads
No. 2-Atlantic Coast Line

earning power during the last decade.
Earnings for 1929 are estimated. these
estimates being based on the normal
seasonal variations Of both gross and
net taken In conjunction with actual
earnings to date of the latest monthly
report.
Dividend Record
Although dating from 1895 from a
historical standpoint, tho present COM
pany was not organized until 1900, as
merger of several affiliated lines.
There was originally an issue Of s per
cent preferred stock, which has now
been reduced to q very small amount
through exchange of securities. Divi-
dends at the full rate have been paid
on the preferred stock since organiza-
tion Of the company.
Dividends have been paid on the
cctnmon stock for practically the Same
length of time. An initial dividend of
2h per cent was paid In 1901. Since
then the annual rate has been in
creased to per cent, which latter rate
hAs been in effect since 1915.
Margin of Safety
In the table below the margins Of
safety above interest and dividend pay
ments are figured on the basis of the
percentage that earnings available for
interest and dividends would have to
decline In order barely to cover inter-
est and dividend requirements. Thus
in 1912, II the total income had been
90 per cent less, there would have been
no surplus above the per cent divi-
dend then paid, while a decline Of IS
per cent would have wiped out any bal
ance available for common dividends
and left just enough to cover fixed
charges and the small preferred divi-
dend requirements. -
In 1916 it will be noted that the
figure in the dividend column is minus
one (-1). This means that the bal
ance available for interest and divi-
-dends would have had to be per
cent larger in order to cover the divi-
dend paid in full.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-20
FINANCIAL
0k.k..,.<......ake.e :.
III Fifth Avenue. New York. Wv
REDEMPTION OF SERIAL, Noe-r.

MATURING NOVEMBER ], Iss3
The American Tobacco Cou,nanv e.
gives notice that IL will redeem and asfscy
November 22. 1922, at the once OF c.w,s.s. ~. %
Trust Company OF New York. 14o 1sosssxnalry
Borough OF Manhattan, City OF Nsw vg'
ALL to wit: s10.0o0.o09 at par Of ia s.-t.. s
notes dated November /, 1918, mataysrss - = q
November 1. 1923. at par. with inssssss ..l "a
crued from November j. 1922. 10 "a = g
venber 2z. 1922 tInterest coupon AZ ~ 70 %
veynber /. 1922. Will be paid on ,,ss,.s.s ~
on or after It's maturity and wis ! .,saa -ss
MUM of one per cent on tia pyi,e,,.f - :,
said notes. This redemption Ia In ar,so,s y
arice with the terms OF Article w "a ~.
trust agreement OF November l. 1sJs ~ ~
which The American Tobacco Cornusny srss !. =
party OF the first part and Guaranty Tens,
Company of New York as Trustee uss naysy
OF the second part, waereundsr sz5 .oos seo
at par Of 7eo serial gold notes were issusd
Series maturing November Let, isia:
Series c maturing November ist, 1921. and
Series D maturing November 1st, fszz nav.
ing already been paid; and this notice "a n
accordance with said Article.
Holders of any said Series z Of sa,s
serial gold notes maturing November 1, fy.s
may present such on, at any ting lstsr
November %. 1922. at the Office Of saii
Guaranty Trust Company of New York
and the said notes will be paid. with se.
crued interest up to November z2, 1872 snf
the premium OF one per cent as aforesaH.
shali cease to draw interest on said Noyss-
Der 90. 1922. and coupons for interest sr5.
sequent to that date shall be void
THE AMERICAN TOBACCO COMPANY.
By J. NJ. w. HICKS. Treasurtz
October 19, 1922.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-20
Irregular Trend
I'm Quiet Trading
On Curb Market
Oils Attract Most Atten-
ton but Move Uncertain-
ly; Vacuum Is Strong;
Industrials More Active

Prices moved irregularfy in quieter
trading on the curb market yesterday,
oils attracting most attention. Indus
trials were more active and generally
steady. The trend In the oil list was
uncertain, but Vacuum shares ruled
strong.
Standard Oil stocks as n rule lacked
support and showed small losses.
Vacuum gained 8 points. Southern
States, continued it's spurt to a new
h:gh level. Midwest Texas was sub
jected to selling, but rebounded before
the close. Ohio Oil lost points, while
Cities Service dropped back to 200.
Gillette Safety Razor continued ac-
tive. and sold up to 265, but showed q
slight loss for the day on profit taking.
Acme Coal was In supply. Mining
shares were steady. Continental Mines
sagged slightly.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-20
LEHIGH POWER SECURITIES CORP0.
RATION
TEN-YEAR SIX PER CENT sEcrrREn
corn NOTPc


Pursuant to Article VI Of the Trust Agrae-
nnent. dated August 1. 1917, mads by tina
Jehigh Power Securities Corporation with
the undersigned as Trustee. to secure ii.
Ten-Year Six Per Cent Secured Cold Notes
Of the said Isehigh Power Securities Corpo-
ration, Guaranty Trust Company OF New
York. as Trustee thereunder,. invites pro.
posals in writing for the sale to il Of tho
said notes. for the purchase OF which SAID
Trustee has now on deposit One Million ons
Hundred Seventy Five Thousand SIX Hundred
Seven Dollars and Forty Three Cents
($1,176, ,6o7.431.
All such proposals. unless therein other
Wise specifically expressed. shall be subject
to the condition that either all or any por-
ticn OF the notes therein offered may be pas-
chased at the price therein specified.
Sealed proposals will be received By the
undersigned at It's office, No. 14e Broadway,
New York City, until II O'Clock noon on
Wednesday, November 1, 1922.
Notice Of purchase Of notes will be mailed
on November /. 1922. and the notes % pss-
chased mus. be delivered to the undsrasusd
before the close of business NoyembsE s.
1922. on which date interest win ceass @
notes purchased but not delivered.
GUARANTY TRUST COMPANY OF NEW
YORK.
WILLIAM c. POTTER President
Dated. October 49, 1922.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-20
Country Produce

m,terhsesipts ssesns were 47so packages
@ estra s. 'na% ssore eHtsas ssund at az
s7a45c; seconds, s4h @seMc; lover s.s,
gaadss, sa q 3s@s4c; centralized cars 90 score,
3I037isc; IS to 81 score, s5GDS6c; unsalt-
ed higher than extras, 4sM @4sc; extras.
8? 80 score. 47@ 4sc: firsts, 3s@4so; seconds.
speamrsry; sp g high scoring, 43A @44c; extras.
a1Q ASc: frsts s7G⁣ seconds. s4h q sec;
t s5are nr,a aa'ry tpss finest ~ @4Se good
%%sci ladies, current make. extras. 3aeS
SsAc; iirsts. s10s2c seconds. SOC; lower
grsaes' msS 2sg2ss; so packing stock current
lower grades. 25@2Shc. =
~ CheeMse--Reeeipts esq were 1914 boxes. New
aSs1asa asr state fats ts Jan specials 2sK gsse
fats, fresh specials. 2s@s6c; average run,
ssegs5he; % Wisconsin. double Daisies. 25G
49,; aa;as single g. :, Daisies 2sA @2S%c; young
Eggs-sReceipts were s,b5s cases. Fresh
ssts ss sss sstras dossn 54@57e extra
poorer. 22@s7c: trade eggs, 2sgs7c; dir dir
ties, No. l. 25@27c: No 2 and poorer,
sss ssssks poor to choice dry ls@
te expiring dates, 2e032e; hrsts, 27@2sc:
seconds second, and poorer, 2a62edo; checks,
local local eandiing is@1sc: refrigerator whites,
other s,... Western. ao@a5e; refrigerator oil oil
IN ppnrf;;ers-on process nearby whites, so a SEC;
sac,i,o brnnn Coast. whites. 4s@47c; Western.
Jersey, hennery whites unoandled. extras.
s. oag asc; nearby and nearby Western hem
tra tys1s whtes ayerage extra so@s2o: ex-
gsashered whites. frsts to extra frsts. $50
.s: .se: undergrades. 4s@ s1c; puliets eggs.
Extra efe rsts raas e Coast whites extra Soc
osY sSc; pullets, 42@Asc; other western
anu anu southern. gathered whites 45@s4c:
nsnpeg n5aa eg ana nearby Western hennery browns
Potatoes--Jersey giants, s1.s5@H.4s:
I. ong ~ n 1dssiand. ~ lso lbs s2.lo9s2a6: iS5 lbs
yye,auWs yor.. s1;ao; l50 lbs, s2.o59 s2l5; sweets
' Ssl' slA@A.s7: Delaware and Maryland
New-York tribune., 1922-10-20
Chandler Sales Aeencv d,

BuoIUN, Oct. ls.-Kn ;nvo,a~.s 4
Chandler Motorssof New rs.s,: rss,lhs: tha
vas filed An Federal co,,r, ns,taaa, Inc.
Claims totaling about IL gors M, To-day.
nnittad by three creditors os we're SUBJ
tions said that the cnnn.. ne aiiega-
solvent and had made sany 3 gsnsy., was In
mens Tor the benefit Of creditors ''isn-
The Chandler Motors :, ~
,ana, me, was the New England s.,ss .as.
eed eseney o. III me Chandler Motor 'slss css
! Isompany, ss.a and was taken over bv vsr .s
M sstser some weeks ago, accordine !. sas
issw ;s lork dlrecsor Of the manufaetsn.s = 2
ing ig company. This action was alsssus' safss +
sne IA capacity Of one Of the rs iars.,.as u
New-York tribune., 1922-10-20

rUHtHerM spot Markets - Galveston
steady. 20 points higher at 227oc: sales.
1920 bales. New Orleans, steady, un-
changed at z2.50c; sales, 2,42o bales. Mo-
pile steady, unchanged at 2o.13c; sales
sos bales Savannah steady. unchanged
at 22.75c; sales, sol bales. Norfolk steady,
unchenged ut 22.8Sc; sales. 573 bales Au-
sEstaa steady. unchanged at 2275c: sales
2Sl 2S t. bales Memphis frm, unchanged at
unchanged at 22.60c; sales I0.0ol bales
Little Rock steady, unchanged at 20. .ooc:
sales, $50 bales Dallas steady. unchanged
hrnl, unchanged at 22.12c: sales, 1s0 bales
Fort Worth steady. unchanged at 2I.ssc:
New-York tribune., 1922-10-20
Federal Land Bank Bonds
Joint Stock Land Bank Bonds

yo,n& c.oa,. Bid. Ask. Yield.
ro5st IS, 1ssl.,al $751;; 1.a :loi 100 4so
6As. 19B1-1sSl. .........1o3M 1osik a7s
Joint Stock Land Bank '''
5s, 1939-1924. eaH 1oon Aes
Chicago Joint Stock Land
Bank 5Ms, 1961-1931. ..1o5H 1osK lss
Chicago Joint Stock Land ~
Bank 5s, 1s37-l94o. s9g 1ooH 4es
Chicago Joint Stock Land o
Bank 5s 1951-1s3l ....1oaM 1nsn lsn
Chicago Joint aDock Land Nv
Bank 5s. 1952-l932. 2....1o2n max lso
New-York tribune., 1922-10-20
Sugar and Coffee

mixes ew j.. sugar Futures Trading was rather
werS Mo,. points down ID an adyans.ap pssces s. s
to in's nea ana ddl the close points net higher
est ttncasat net decline of points. Sales We're
sauef ans pressure Of liquidation during H., hs
fsiy;; 5 VILE .a the new crop positions haId
nntay y STEADY. The rather easier positior
1 iu'u'es. The range OF prices:
New-York tribune., 1922-10-20
Paris Market HEAVY

PARIS, Oct. l9.-Prices were heavy
on the Bourse to-day. Three per cent
fentes, os francs 2 centimes. Exchange
on London, 90 francs73 confines. Five
m per cent loan, 76 francs 55 centimes.
me lne doiiar was quoted at 13 francs
New-York tribune., 1922-10-20
Dividends

~ pssf .a.Is sans siy,dsna directors ase.
ton to the regular quarteriy air,s " sddt.
per cent, both payable Noysmhseead Of
stockholders of record October 81 70
Boz BeTery Ben sank directors yesterday 4.
addition to the regular ausrta,Jy s1est IA
of 3 per cent. beth payable Noysrssssaesd ssaesd
to stockholders OF record October ss sssosr
r Pay Stacy
Calf Packing ...s$15o O pso qr resdsrs
Clinchfeld Coal pf t1.75 O Nav IOWA rsovs %
Columbia @ G. Ell. $3.50 O Nov Il 0x q
Farmers Loan & oet II
Reading 1st pf,.. III q psa - ves %
Standard Milling. az. q Nov 40 oy2s
do pf ..:......1k% Q Nov IA NsSv ~. !, Y
Shell Tn OIL pf..iM% @ Nov Ii nos ses = !.
Stern Bros pf.... 2W O Dao w g
West Penn Co pf1Nec O Nov fs NJ nv -
New-York tribune., 1922-10-20

PROPOSALS viii be received BY the yssss basssa =.
OF Supplies ana Accounts. Nayy DepSnsss~ De.pSs.s
nent. Wsshineton. d. c.. until 10 o.closA ss
a. M. oct. 81. 1922 for delivering esraa. snsss.
mlncemeat. thermometers. shreduea e.s - I'm ina
Nayy Sunply Depot. So. Brooklyn. ~ y .s,.'s S.u
Apply for proposals 10 che Navy Pnrcnas'as ss -
Once. New York. N. Y, or 90 tne DDnpTTs.R.
Supplies and Accounts DASip 9sss
New-York tribune., 1922-10-20
London Market Dull

LONDON, Oct. 19.---Trading was dun
on the Stock Exchange to-day. Bar gold
was quoted at 92ss money was loaned
at / Y per cent Discount rates were:
Short bills, 5-l6 per cent; three.
month bills. 2%@2 7-l6 per cent.
Congols for money were quoted at
5fA, British 5 per cent loan at 100N
and British ~ per cent loan at 96N
{ Closing stock quotations were:
New-York tribune., 1922-10-20
London Metal Market

LONDON, Oct. 19.-Standard copper,
spot, S62 5s; futures, s62 It's Cd. Elec-
trolytic, spot, s70; futures, s70 los.
Tin, spot, sl72 Is Sd; futures, 41T3 rs Cd.
Lead, spot, f25; futures, s24 5s. Zinc,
spot, f35 2s Sd; futures, 934 2s Sd.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-20
STATE OF Nnw YoRK--The Ad5u.ant, Gsn, EN-

STATE OF NEW YoRK--The AdJutant Ssr, e,
erals Office. New York State Arsenai.r r.,s., ~
Avenue and s5th Street. New York Cs,s. 's.
October 18th, is22.-Sealed proposals ,,, sub, ba
feet to the conditions OF the ssie VIZ y ,or
Friday. October 9th. at which time % ~. -
place they will be opened, for the pu1snssos ass,
Of Condemned and Obsolete Quafte fma ~ :
signal and Medical Sotres. Catalogues ~ tss
Ing quantities. conditions. etc. can be nsA
]. LESLIE KINCAlp.,
The Adjutans General, &
New-York tribune., 1922-10-20
90 per cent at s45oc asked. with sales

80 per cent at 3450c asked, with sales
of twenty-five tons December and
twenty-five tons January Straits tin ct
3482hc. Copper dull; standard spot,
October and November, 13.25@13.b0c,
and electrolytic spot, 1921 A@1397hc.
Lead steady; New York spot, 670W
6s5c and East st. Louis spot, 6.25@
6.35c Zinc firm; New York spot, 7.20c,
and East st. Louis spot, 6.8oGD6. .9Oc.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-20
PRoPosALs roR IMPRESSION PAPER q

IL S. Department of Agriculture ssassa maSas
ington, D.. c.. October ~. lsxs. ssss,ss
proposals for furnishing r. Q. IS snippsas
point Is. 600 reams tss.30o lbs.l lmpresss@s sss
Paper. 5 In Is In. white. wove o. .nssi s,s;
soft finish. will be received by the spsa1
OF Awards at its office until r.sS3
October "a. 1929, and then publicly openss.
Shipment will be made in lots OF 20 Iesas ~
or fnore as ordered within 80 days apss 81
receipt OF each order: ~entire ios - -
ordered within six months after accep. ~. ana
OF bid. Bidder should subfnit at leas, ~ ~
sheets for test Payment will be fnaas y,
com pietion Of each indiyidual order.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-20
Bid and Asked

3 Following are the closing bid and
asked quotations Of stocks listed on
the Stock Exchange In which there
were no transactions yesterday.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-20
New York Metal Market

Tin was steady, with Straits quoted
st 81. .75f135. .625sc; Straits shipments,
0a123s@56s; standard, 34.2S035c and