davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-25

That New York girl who has mar ried the man who shot her furnishes ad- ditional proof that You've got to treat 'em rough"
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-25

From the progress congress is making it is quite evident that summer heat has no terrors for some of the law makers,
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-25

Whether any city can feel certain about a census of its rats the fgusAs ill most cases will furnish no cause for pride.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-25

News stories show from day to day that we are fast reaching the busy sea- son of the pulmotor and operator.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-27
AdvancesBeing Fought Nov:
Consumer May Not Feel
Increases Until Late VIM
ter or Early Spring

The stiffening CT wholesale prices
within the last two months is begin
ming TO cause much concern among
BUYERS for retailers and wholesalers.
Some buyers are refusing fatty to pay
increased prices, in most cases upoa
the ground that, regardless of condi-
ticns in the raw material fields and
other factors tending TO increase
prices, their customers will not pay
more for goods.
Increased prices will not reach the
consumer to any great extent this fall,
It is felt, as sufficient goods have been
purchased by dealers to supply early
fall needs. The winter may see some
price advances in retail circles, and,
unless the wholesale markets change
within the next few months, it is cer-
tain that spring prices for many COM
modities will be higher than chose now
prevailing.
Price advances on general lines OF
cotton goods are being fought stub
bornly by the buyers, who cite the per
Gale situation as an argument against
increased prices. Some Of the largest
percale printers have re-establishod
their old prices on goods for delivery
over the next few months and length
ened the dating granted to buyers.
This is used by some buyers as an ar
cunlent that the percale people at least
are not expecting higher prices to pre-
vail.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-27

The following petitions In bankruptcy
were filed Yesterday in the United States
District Court:
RUDOLFH UTsCH--Involuntary; art
emnroidcry supplies. 2a55 Eighth av.
MAN SILBERFARB CO, TNC.-~1nvolun-
taiy; coats and suits 3S West Goth st.
IdSahilitiss, $4,000; assets, $40 900;
tar: wholesale drugs, sss Third av.
SOL. BERGFELD = Voluntary; 5000
HWay, hIabilities Lab 81 595 10 assets.
chant. 1922 stebbins av.. Bronx
BRIDGH LUNCH CORP.--Involuntary
201 William st.
UNIvERsAL CLOTHING Co.-1nvolun-
tary; 2e Wavcr!y pi. Liabilities, sc5, 900 ;
assets. $1,000
THE SENIOR LEAGUE, INC.-Involun-
tary; Hotel Ambassador
Receivers in Bankruptcy
The following receivers in bankruptcy
states District Court
''oseph e. McDonough for Liberty Rib
bon and Carbon Mfg. Co. makers Of car
bon paper 154 West Bway, with bond
ms coats and suits, IS Vest tot''ssu 18th st.. st.
with bond OF 5000
Abraham CHASER foiA Ace Cleansing and
qa,pSYtIs oonS II szSc GS lac' lss Seventh av with
Asa !s Kellogg for sasold Mills with
G .Ludwigh for Frank Plutzer. coats
aI,1 ar sNits' west Scih st, with bond OF
lease Watson for JIyman Menl5ee. cloth
'nE' rs BroadweT with bond OF $4,000.
A. : Marcuson for Lebenthal G Epstein,
| $1,000.
+. Dster,nan for Waldorf Luggage shop
! 'i4 and 'G7 sixth av.. with bond o, $1,000
New-York tribune., 1922-09-27
FINANCIAL

UEEItR ): LEAKE. Auctlonesr
~ = 4ocks Ic4ls Axn 1iaM noxpas aabE
BY aDatAN II. NrLTER + sov
OFTIcT. 81 WILLIAM sTgrFgTS'
WEDNESDAY,. SEPT. 2Tih, ioas
-. 1890 O'Clock al III. "~@'
EXCZANCE sAIItaRO0ws
For Account OF whom ;. May conc.
12S shs Tho Hysrrads GnsttinsS sttioS''fs p
cos,~-r sh.; The IN y Hysrse' 4 r.: Knitting Co.
$50 ,hs TYSON Co Prsn.
so.709 per zee Eisnefiss. lac. la Nee.
$4,000 cisicogo. Rock Ts.and = ya,.. :
4 coil Trust s's 8ds. .5S1
5osts Erceistor brewing Co. cot
20 sas Ferdinand Munich Brewing g.
30 shs. United wias & Trading Co
2.7so a.,a A-rer;can Producers gruov, r.
$4,000 West virginia Meta Froducis Cor5
let 1tt8c. - = <s. 1881 Term cer,S
s46o yTez1 Vircinia 8stai g Pro5:,.,. Jersi
co.pn. IS Aftge. ~ Da 1881 Temp
7eshs Eastern s.eei Co. Common.
.f00 nerver 3 Selt Lake r. e. =.
N;.e COD Bond CT. of Den -
$50 shs- The Importers & Exporters IL
russnae CO. ~
$500 Bonas OF ths Troy Steamboat Co
shs. Derto'a Chemical ca.
fs shF. }rt@irtate L!ghte-aga 4 Trs,,
pcE . t'ou CO. Eon-yoting Pr..d,
200 sbs- tar@o.n OF 3 Gas Co. IIr,st,s
50 shs. West Virginia Waste Wee
Chsnicai Co Pref5 W
5000 CcPsy Cement Manufacturing n
1st Mtg 60. Bonds
s5s shs. Coplay Cernent Manufacturing q
Prefd.
ses che. Copiay Cement Manufacturing 9.
Common.
5000 GuayequH & Quito RI. Co. CT {,
interest In So Bonds reduced 10 81
$500 Monmouth County Electric Co. Is
Mtg. 80 Bonds, due 1918; Juiy. tsIs
coupons attached
New-York tribune., 1922-09-27
Women Wear League to Aid
I'm Checking Trade Abuses

To unite all the branches OF the
womon's apparel industry into one COM
pact organization that will bring about
closer cooperation among wholesalers,
lessen trade abuses and promote better
relations with retailers IL the purpose
of the United Women's Wear League,
new organization which has Just been
formed under the impetus of the Unit
ed Waist League of America. An
nouncement to this effect was made
here to-day by M. Moscsohn. executive
director Of the latter organization, who
will act in the same capacity for the
larger body.
One of the important functions OF
the United Womcn's Wear League, it
is announced. will be the interchange
of credit information and highly
systematizcd credit checking service
for all members
New-York tribune., 1922-09-27
-7-----
Receiver Ordered to p,..
D.&R.C.W w. Bond In,a,ass,

DENVER. Sept. 2s.-Jndge p,
Lewis, of the Federal Court ~ eft
dered Joseph H.. Young. reeei,ss o.
the Denver & Rio Grande W. ier
Railroad to pay interest due i, 3. :
tober on the Rio Grande westerr - W oc-
solidated PEI cent bonds, it b.... ..''
known to-day. '''s
In a hearing last Friday sar.. ),
Untermyer, Of New York. renrs.ara.4' a-si
the Sutro committee Of ba,dh.,a
and Lindley Garrison, sepresent;naa ep.ir,aefs, y.
New YORK Trust Company, aspaS sae se
court to refuse to instruct the 60 se.. ths
to pay TIE interest on the rround dSe.Set i, y
the pa%,mfnt would deprive certass t,s.
closure. A'te-
Mr.. Young had previously asked -.
court for instructions. 'ns
New-York tribune., 1922-09-27
B III siness N G W S
Says Tariff Is No Bar
To German Goods

The new tariff will not decrease
imports of German merchandise. in
the opinion of Sigmund Baer, of the
Stix. Baer g. Fuller Dry Goods Com
pany, st. Louis, who has just re-
turned from a three months buy
ing trip to Germany. Low cost pro-
duction and the exchange are the
chief reasons for this, he stated.
Germany will continue to be one
of the great markets Of the world"
he said, particularly for fancy
goods. There is no place else where
you can obtain such values in this
kind of merchandise. Much of 1t
cannot be secured elsewhere at any
price"
New-York tribune., 1922-09-27
Hardware Active and Higher

Despite continued price advances IN
hardware, sentiment among buyers is
decidedly optimistic and is improving
according to this weeks review of the
market by Hardware Age"
Retail sales arc fairly large in
quantity" says the review. "nnd re-
tailers generally are placing larger
orders with wholesalers and manufac-
turers than they have at any other time
this year
Numerous price advances were made
during the past week by manufacturers
and jobbers."
New-York tribune., 1922-09-27
British Coitons Lower

MANCHESTER. Sept. 26.--Cotton
goods prices in the Lancashire distric,
were struck heavy blow to-day when
Horrockses, Crewdson Co, one OF
the largest manufacturers in the dis
trict, revised price lists and made re-
ductions of 219 to 5 per cent. 1t was
the conjecture OF some market observ-
ers that the revision may have been
the first move of the British cotton in
dustry to retain its American market
despite the new tariff. No one in au-
thority here, however, could say this
was so.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-27
N. & W. to Reduce Z. S. Debt

PHlLADELPH1A. Sept. 26.-Directors
of the Norfolk & Western Railway
Company to-day voted to reduce the
roads debt TO the government A
statement issued ct the conclusion OF
the meeting, after saying that the
usual 81 dividend on adjustment pre-
ferred stock had been voted, payable
November Is to stockholders of record
on October 81, continues:
THE directors also took action look
ing toward reduction Of the govern
ment equipmen trust certificates as Of
IanuarV LIZ 1Q02n
New-York tribune., 1922-09-27
Lower Clothing Prices

ROCHESTER. Sept. 2G. Information
current in the Rochester mems cloth
ing market to-day was that the 1923
spring and summer lines of the Fash
ion Park Company carried n minimum
wholesale price permitting profitable
retailing at $50 for three-piece suit.
The minimum price on comparable
suit for last spring was figured to per
nit profitable retailing at sac.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-27
BUSINESS Troubles

broidery Works, 16s west 2Sth st.. With
bond Of $500
Schedules In Bankruptcy
The following schedules in bankrurtcy
were filed yesterday in the United states
District Court:
GlTTLER & HARzFELD. INc.--5oo
Seventh aN. Liabilities $685.: assets,
DAVID RosEN-clothing l2s First av.
Assignments
lack Brownstein. biz and 767 Sixth av.,
to Lawrence Samberg, 927 Fox St
Steinberg Bros. &c MoskowitS Hat and
CAp Manufacturing Co. misunderstanding
hats and caps. SIS Great Jones st, to Henry
Margoshss.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-27
Homcspuns Move Well

Although tweeds are in much less
demand than they were a few months
ago and their vogue appears to be wan
ing, their running mates, homcspuns,
are moving we'll. A selling agent rep
rcsenting several mills which have spe-
cialiZed in homespuns Tor years re
ports his sales now larger than at an-
time in tho history of the mills. The
homespuns are used chiefly for mems
lightweight overcoats and sports suits.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-27

Fairly good business in sheets, pill
low cases, bedspreads, dresser scarves,
etc, is reported by manufacturers who,
| however, complain against the small
size of current orders, The buying
apparently is of the hand-to- mouth
character Few of the buyers for the
/ big stores have been active of late.
it is said, the bulk of the business
coming from the smaller retailers.
Prices of these articles have not been
advanced recently, although plain, un-
finished cotton cloths from which they
are made have increased in price.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-27
Commercial Credit

Little change was shown yesterday
in the commercial money markets. De-
mand for new money continues fair
with the supply ample and rates firm
Prime commercial paper discounts al
Al per cent. with less desirable paper
at 4 n per cent.
Discount rates on bankers accept
ances moved down slightly on the buy
ing side yesterday. The rates quoted
by the American Acceptance Council on
prime bankers acceptanees, eligible for
purchase by Federal Reserve banks
New-York tribune., 1922-09-27
Hosiery Syndicate Formed

Formation Of a s1,00O.oon company,
TO be Rnow1 as the Hosiery Distrib-
utors' Syndicate, to sell hosiery to re-
tailers and fight the house to house
canvassing being done under the direc-
tion Of certain hosiery manufacturers,
vas vas announced Yesterday by NJ. NJ.
Germ, which has established offices at
39b Broadway. Mr.. Fischman declined
ro name the mills entering into the
syndicate. He estimates that about
$50 100000 has been lost annually by
New-York tribune., 1922-09-27
kn;l Goods More Active

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 26.-Demand
has broadened for practically all
classes of hosiery. Prices, however,
still are under pressure from jobbers.
Orders for winter underwear now are
more frequent than last week. Sweater
business Is materially improved. In no
way has there been slipping in the
knit goods market, and in some ways
the situation is stronger, with slight
price advances indicated for the near
future.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-27
Caution at Fur Sale Continued

Continued caution was displayed yes
terday at the second day Of the New
Yorl, Auction Company's fur sale in
Masonic Temple. Prices on wolverine.
bear and wolf were said by dealers Mt
the sale to have sold at about open
market prices. Wolverine brought out
some spirited bidding at times, but the
Offering was small. The collection Of
wolf was reported to be mainly Of poor
quality and bidders showed but little
interest in it.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-27
Moore to Address Box Men

]. H. Moore of the Irving National
Ban': will address the weekly luncheon
meeting of the Metropolitan Box Mann
facturers Association at the Hotel Nc
Alpin to-day. Next Wednesday the
speaker will be A. II. Alexander, presi-
dent of the New York Credit Mems As
Sociatinn
New-York tribune., 1922-09-27
C.. Of G.. IuncIle0ns

Regular daily luncheons for members
of the Chamber of Commerce of the
State Of New York, and their friends
hive been resumed this week in the
chambers building ct 65 Liberty Street.
Tho luncheons viii be served daily ex-
cept on chamber meeting days, when a
bunet luncheon wlll be held.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-27
Judgments Filed
In New York County

HI new AOrk County
The following Judgments were filed v
terday. the first name being that OF I
debtor:
Barton. Edw J. and Frederick r
Clark edward J Barton g. Coz
Farmers Feed Co OF y Y sex9
Bahr, Edw BMelrosa Gasoline
Bohnemann, Elmore--U S Radia-
loF NoTpn ,.,............... 40S
Barber, Frank TIL A Barber. 9,400
Bernstein, Morris-Wiliam Iselin
& Co .,,.., 1896
Cook. Howard Nc c Schaefer
ct al ............. ss4
crane Patrick Al McGee. ..,.. 2,oS3
Claman. Bessie--Willlam II Page
Boiler co ................ .... 27b
Droma2as, Chris-Park G. Tilford l47
Dorenbaum, Helen (Women's
Shop Empire Dress Co ~ l44
Ernsaelp Realty, 1nc-S & a
Cooper Realty Corpn .. 758
Fielding, Warren C--New Amster-
dam Casualty Co. .....: 1850
Fischer Julius-Carpon, Inc. l7S
New-York tribune., 1922-09-27
Satisfied Judgments
IN New York County

III Sc~ YORK County
The first name ie that OF IN. a.h.,r
the second that cs tte creditor and date
when judgment was Aled:
bragR Hetty--J. Strong; Aug os
WOOD ooS1 To-. . -, 81. saos.4i
n 7fIr1ass; = Kts,n July !. IL. 1919. 4,ss4s1
car can, Ry. Express Co; Aug. =,
!, sss1 sss1r, ;..,,..- -, s.osa.se
Wener.-H. Mandeihauns June
~, . o 36.025 90
Koeible, Anthony F.--C. r. nam
iis0"; Sept, 20 1922 l,sss.2s
In Bronx County
Mstgne, chas---M. Bell April 81.
iozl ...,..s......... 82.e33
New-York tribune., 1922-09-27

retailers because OF the direct-to con-
sumer sales by mills. His syndicate
plans to eliminate tho wholesalers
profit. he stated, and will bind it's GUS
toners to pass this saving on to con-
sumers.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-27
Re0TG9rts1t-or of
MISSOURI, KANSAS o. TEXAS
RAILWAY COMPANY


pursuant TO the provisions oi the Plan ard
Agreement OF Reorganization dated Noven1.
Der /, 1921, the undersigned R>orgar :zation
Managers have made and published ofers 70
General Creditors OF (i) Missouri, Kansas &
Texas Railway Company ~ Tie Missouri,
Kansas 8, Texas RAILWAY Company OF Texas
ard t3) The Wichita Fals & Northwestern
Railway Company. ard 20 the holders OF tas
foIowins bends guaranteed By endorsement
hy Missouri. Kansas & Texas Railway Gem.
pany. viz: First Mortgage Five Per Cent.
Bonds OF Texas & Oklahoma Railroad Com.
psny, First Mortgage Five Per Cent. Bords
OF The Sherman, Sh-eveoo-: & Southern
Railway Company. and First Mortgage Five
Per Cent Bonds OF tn. Beaumont & Great
Northern Railroad
Said Offers are or Ele with Columbia Truss
Company, Depositary, so Broadway, New
York City, and copies thereof snay &c OBJ
,ained from said O.posi;avy OF Mercantile
T2l Locust Street. ST Louis. Missouri,
or the undersz zned.
On or before September Is. 1922, Gen.
~tal Creditors should deposit assignment. Of
:heir claims with sad De1ositary or i;s ,sid
Agen, and holders OF sad guaranteed honda
should deposit the sa.re. in segotizbie form,
accompanied by all unpaid coupons. vitk
said Deposita-s.
Dated. New York. July 2e, lez2
J. & w. SEtteNAs 4 Co.,
hALLGaETES Co.,
Reorganization Nas9cs-s
The time for the deposit Of assignments
OF CLAIMS and guaranteed bonds in accord
ance with the offers referred to in the fore
going notice mas been extended 10 and
including OCTOBER 1e, 1922.
! & ". SELIGMAx & Co,
HALL6kRTEN & Co..
Reorocr -s:ioH Msrece-f.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-27
Chalmers Motor Corporation


Successor to Chalmers Motor Comnox,)
To Holders Of
SerfHlcotea Of Deposit OF The Ne,c
aoTk Trust Company issued us;der the
raotecr1oc @ AeTecnent, dated A prH 3,
zg<@' ~: for F-Ist h4ortgage Six Per Cent.
EIUe Year Gold Notes of Chalmers
Motor Company:
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that pursuant to the
provisions of Article Tenth Of the above rrotectre
Agreement the undersigned Committee have anended
said Protective Agreement SO that the term .lsn ana
agreement of reorganization readiustTen; Or anv
simlar deslgnation wherever used in said rotcctiye
Agreement shall be deemed to include nan anl asree
nent of readjustment of the general character ana
substance of that certain Plan and Agrecrsnt Of Re-
mittee have adopted filed with the Depostary and
to authorize the Committee to carry said Plan and
Agreement to amend or modify the accordance
with the provisions thereof and to do and perform anv
and all acts and things which the COMMITTEES NAV deem
to be necessary or proper for such purpose
Said Amendment has been fled with The New Yorl,
Trust Company, the Depositary under said Protective
Of Certificate of Deposit durnp BUSINESS e any bo ode
the office Of the Depostary, No. 100 Broadway New
York City.
conclusvey and finally be deemed have assented to
said Amendment unless within twenty (20) days after
of this notice. they shall withdraw the notes repre-
sened by their certificates from the above Protective
by surrenderng TO the Depository their certificates
properly assigned in blank and paying the Depositary
at the time of such surrender the fixed by the
Committee fair proportion of the compensation
expenses advances and obligations of the Committee
TO the date of such withdrawal
Dated, September IA, 1922
Alfred A. Cook Counsel M NJ Dnclsner, Chairman.
Philemon Dickinson
B. G. Curtis, Secretary. Morton F. Stern
100 Broadway, New York Committee
THE NEW YORK TRUST COMPANY
Dcposayy
100 Broadway, New York
New-York tribune., 1922-09-27
To holders of
Certificates of deposit issued under Chalmer SMotor
Company First Mortgage Six Per Cent Five Yesr Gold
Notes Protective Agreement dated April 3, 1879;
Undeposited of said
To holders of


Undeposited notes of said issue:
The following offer you Maxwell MotorC
ration upon the terms and conditions hereinafter foE
August 81 1899 with respect to the notes of the aboke issue
shall have been declared and become Operative oM before
November A. 1929 and the time of sch declaraA shall
have been deposited under said Plan
800 principal of the said mite %hoders
OF SAID certificates of deposit asserting u Ad Plan
and Agreement of Readustment or perioS III thirty
days next ensuing after the first publication the no declar
ing SAID Plan and Agreement lie
TO Central Union Trust Companx York at iVce 40
oaa"ay New York CITY, to beibed by said Trust Company
for and to be by taa Maxwell Motor Cornoron
una 'he terms OF this offer Rekp of said Trust Company
Will be issued for all certificates post surrendered
For all certificates of depoesa Nnrrendered Maxwell Ml
corporation will afsdevered within ten dvs
after the expiration of dM
any event than October gid or 40
livery and the holders #
tor Class stock and Class ofAaxwel
tion and cash at the following rates: IA
For each s1ooo Principal pd notes of Chalmer.
Motor Company With of April ass DC obe 1899
by such surrendered certificates deposit 10 shares
q Class so shares Of Clas stock and $50 in cash. Non
gTeemfs Moe made ID III behalf of the holders of sd-
Moo conn such ara Of Ms
At the oBtion other holders of suc, certificates Of do
Ss Ss time asp,fse o Ss and filed with said Trust
WI" ne entitled at the time said stock Of
Maxwell Motor copora otherwise be deliverable cash I
shares Class m sl"ss o at ,s. Of $500 n cash lieu
deliverable with 600 principal amon,t ~ %
represented by said certificates. - ~ " es
Dated, September IA, 1922
Maxwell Moron CoRpoRAr1os
BY WM. RoBT. WILSON
President
New-York tribune., 1922-09-27
Railwsy. steel-sprins company.

80 NEiafch Street, New YORK Clty
August Pad, 1921
A quarterly dividend OF TWO Pk]
CENT tzT.l has this day been declared
The COMMON STOCK of this Compaa|
payable Septesnbe goth, 1872, to stoe7
holders OF record September 18th. 1922,
The transfer books Will not be closed
Checks Will be mailed by Bankers Tru
II. s. HANGHART. Treasurer..
New-York tribune., 1922-09-27

To holders 81 vls,cry ns,s. sns stssrs .sssssasai
NOTICE is hereby given IS .olJovR;
Call fer ssrtisi REDEEM stoe st ~. Per cest
Victory Essss--An ~ per cent Victory notss
ethersise known United s!stes Of An.res Gold
Notes Of la22le2s wnien t~sr the DISTINGUISHING
le,terr "A, B. c. D. T." or p prefxed 70 fheas
srisl numbers. having b-sn dsalratsd fer tsa
purross ey lot In tne manner 7Irsrieed eg tss
Secretary o. the Treasury. esAed fss redsra7-
iao, or December IS 1899. FUrsosn, TO tia Pro.
vision Cor redemption contained n me Ieses ana
IN Treasury Department CireIlsr Nc. i3. ditsa
April q. 1912. unGer which the notes ~ers o'la-
.aaliy issusd. interest all the ~ rsr esrs
Victory thgs tailed fer rsdehptioa VII sska
s2d r~derrptisu esrs December ls iS23.
Victory notss Of the ~ per cent. ssrtes seshM
the Distinguishing letters &c. q. /. J. X or u
prerxsd 70 th4sr sertsi Numbers tot n snt
manner affected Dg this eall for rstemps,su esd
xiii bSeone dee and payable ss - rrinnpai q
May &c. 1873 according 10 their terms
1-pe.sisd information as TO The rrssasssses /.
and surrender Of ~ per cont Victory ncts -
redemption under this can Is E,en in frsessr
Department CircvlRr No. fes. dared isg g. issa
eopies of which may be esisinsd rem ;hs Tress5s
Department. NTis!on Of Loans AMI Currency, Wsss-
;nston, D. c.. sny federal Rss@rrs Barn.
n AELL6S.
Iuly ss 1921 eecre,ery o, the Trsasse