davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-06-09
JAMES A. DENCEL
(Also known as Jake)
Candidate for
CLERK OF COURT
Morrison County

~.- Morrison County
Am taxpayer in this county and
have been resident of the County for
35 years. Am fully qualified to conduct
the office.
respectfully solicit your vote. 14-16
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-06-09
PAID ADVERTISEMENT

This advertisement, costing $500 pei
issue, is authorized and paid for by J
W. Hanson, Little Falls, Mimi, R. l.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1922-09-29

CINE Gramont's eyes fell upon a typed
sheet of paper affixed to the wall
above the bench. His gaze widened
as he inspected 1t by the failing light.
Upon that paper was list Of cars.
After each car was series Of num-
bers plainly comprising the original
numbers Of the engine. body, radiator
and other component parts, followed
by another series of new numbers to
be inserted That sheet of paper
showed brains. organizing ability, care
and attention to the last detail!
Here was the most carefully
planned and thorough system Of auto
mobile thievery that Gramont had ever
heard Of. He stood motionless. know
ing that this typed sheet 9f paper In
itself was damning evidence against
the whole gang of workers. What was
more to the point. that paper could be
traced; the typewriting could be
traced to the man higher up-doubt-
less Memphis Izzy himself! These
men ran in cars by the wholesale,
probably from states adjacent to
Louisiana. Here, at this secluded
point on the bayou. they changed the
cars completely about. In number.
paint, style Of body. and then prob
ably got rid Of the new product in
New Orleans.
Gramont stood motioniess. Surprise
had taken hold of him, and even a
feeling Of slight dismay. This was
not at all what ne had hoped to find
there. He had thought to come upon
some traces of the lottery game
"Seen all you want. boz" said a
voice behind him.
Gramont turned. He found himself
gazing directly into an automatic pis-
tol over which glittered pair Of blaz-
ing eyes. The man was stranger to
him. The place had not been desert
ed, after all. He was caught.
"Who are your demanded Gramont,
quietly.
..Me% The stranger was unsmiling,
deadly. In those gllttering eyes Ora
mont read the ferocity Of an animal
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1922-09-29

at bay. II s'pose you would like to
know that. huh2 ] guess you know
enough right now to get all that's
comm to you. bo! Got any particu-
lar business here? Speak up quick !"
Gramont was silent. The other
sneered at him, viciously. ,gly,
Hurry upl Turn over the name
and address. and I'll notify theYsur-
win relatives. Name. please"
Henry Gramont." was the calm re-
sponse. "Don't get hasty, my friend.
Didn't you see me here little while
ago with Chacherre and the other
boys?"
whats that?" The glittering eyes
famed up with suspicion and distrust.
Here them? No. l didn't. /
been away fishing all afternoon. What
the hi you doing around this joint r.
''Your best scheme" said Gramont,
coldly, sis to change your style of
tone. and to do 1t in a hurry If you
don't know what's happened here this
afternoon, don't ask me; you'll find
out soon enough when the other boys
get back. You'd better tell them I'm
going to get in touch with Memphis
Izzy the minute I get back to the city,
and that the less talking they do"
"What the HIS all this?" demand
ed the other again. but with soften
ing of accent. The moniker Of Gum
berts had its effect. and seemed to
shake the man instantly. Gramont
smiled as he perceived that the game
was won.
Il never heard Of no Gramont," went
on the other, quickly. what you dom
hereT
you're due to learn a good many
things. imagine" said Gramont, care
lessly. "As for me. happened on the
place largely By accident. happen
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1922-09-29
TwouId Seem So.

New York man wooed end won his
bride by mail. which is the most ex-
penslve correspondence school course
bnoNn.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1922-09-29

Richard wagneS, the great compoe
err was The youngest Of nine children.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-03

1884 WEST esTH ST..
NEW YORK CITY. N. Y.
CHAS. s. MORRIS, PRESIDENT.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-03
Nash Motors Earnings
Nets SI,75l,9O5 for September
Quarter

The report of the Nash Motor, Com
pany for the quarter ended Septembar
-, So showed net earnings Of s1,7519o5.
Inc total net earnings for the first
nlne months of the fiscal year were
se'o28,4 The company has been in
practically oversold condition despite
plant additions and increased produc-
tion. according to G. W. Nash, president
OF the Nash Motors Company.
Sales figures of the first ten months
of 1922" Mr.. Nash said, "show that s5
per cent more Nash cars have been
marketed this year than during the
iirst ten months of 1921. During the
last ninety days there have been three
new models added to our extensive line
and these together with certain new
developments in design and construc-
tion of our cars have resulted in Civ
Ing healthy stimulus to our business
at time of the year when 1t is custo-
mary for the industry to expect a
slackening in sales.
Although the automobile industry,
excluding Ford, reported "a per cent
decrease in September sales, as COM
pared with August, the Nash Motor
Company, on the contrary, showed an
per cent increase in September over
August figures"
New-York tribune., 1922-11-03
Form Stockholders Group
For Leased Lines Of Chicago IL
Alton Road

A committee has been formed con-
sisting of Joseph Walker, chairman.
Robert w. Huntington, Alfred H. Null
iiken and Halsey Malone for The p,ir-
pose Of protecting the interests Of the
stockholders of the Joliet & Chicaco
Railroad CO.; Kansas CITY, st. I,onia a
chicago Railroad Co. and Louisians {,
Missouri River Railroad Co. railroads.
since the administration and contyol Of
tha three leased companies are now IN
the hands of the Alton Company, repre-
seotatlves Of several Of tho large IN
>qlvlduai holdings of stock in the leased
companies have formed this COMMITTEES
to safeguard the interests of nil the in
dependent stockholders of the leased
lines IN the proceedings growing out OF
the Alton receivership. They request
all holders Of stock in the leased PAIL
roads to forward to the committee their
proxies to protect the interests OF The
leased lines and for that purpose to in
teryenc. in the Alton receivership pro-
ceedings, if necessary. No deposit of
stock is requested at this time. Copies
OF the proxies may be obtained upon
application at the oftce Of the chair.
man, Joseph Walker, 81 Broadway,
New York City.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-03
Big Increase Shown
Am Mail-Order Sales
individual Average Is sl.5O
Larger Than AT the Begin.
ming of The yenr

CHICAGO, Nov. 2.--The increase ~
nuylng power in the agricultural in
aastry, as compared with last January.
was Illustrated in statement today
pg Theodore f Merseles, president Of
montgomery, NJ Ward g. CO., Chicago
mali-order concern, whe said that the
average mail order to-day shows an in
crease of Si.50 over the average order
az tne beginning of this year.
Foliowlng an official announcements
oy Montgomery. Ward & Co. that sales
ior October were the highest of any
month this year, Mr.. Mcrseles said that
the mail-order business was rapidly
regaining state of normality.
Inc cosd snap in the Middle West.
which started about the middle Of DC.
ttoher, heralded the real start of the
boom in mail-order sales, he said, as up
10 the middle of the month the in
crease IN sales over the same month a
year ago was only a6 per cent, whereas
by the end of the month the increase
mad mounted to 44 per cent.
The units of merchandise sold, he
added, probably were the greatest in
number since the month of December.
1920.
Mail-order customers, he continued,
are not buying high-priced or luxuri-
Gus articles. Wearing apparel is in
greatest demand, following which come
stoves and furnaces
New-York tribune., 1922-11-03
Raw Silk Active

The local raw silk market is strong,
with prices tending upward all along
the line, according to the weekly mar
ket report by H. L. Gwalter & Co. "a
good demand continues for all grades" )"
says the report, though buyers are
showing some hesitancy in operating
far ahead at the increased price level
and are restricting their purchases
mostly to spot silk and nearby deliv-
cries. On the other hand, business in
the fabric market is steadily expand
ing and current needs at the mills are
general and are keeping up large
aggregate of daily transactions. which
will not allow of any recession in
prices. with supplies limited, as they
are both in the primary markets and
here.
Gable advices from Europe report
the Milan market very firm and ad-
vancing. The Yokohama market has
advanced DO yen over prices of week
aeo. The Canton market is firm at
prices above parity of New York
quotations. The Shanghai market is
quiet SO far as steam failures and
tsatlees are concerned. Tussah silks
continue active" +r
New-York tribune., 1922-11-03
DISSOLUTION OF MARRIAGE

SUPREME COURT NEW YORK COUNTY.
IN THE MATTER OF The Petition Of
ALICE II. LYNCH for an Order under the
Provision of Section Subdivision Ia OF
the Domestic Relations Law to dissolve
her marriage relation with OMAR e.
To OMAR E. LYNCH, defendant: You
are hereby notified that II duly verified pc.
tition has been presented to this court by
your wife, ALICE H. LYNCH, stating that
you have absented yourself for more than
known TO your wife to be living durint:
that time; that your wife believes you to
he dead: that dilieent search has been
made to discover evidence showing that
you are living, and that no such evidence
has been found, and asking for dissolution
of the marriage between your wife and
yourself. and that hearing upon said pc.
titton Will be held at 1000 A. NJ, on De.
eemher l1th, 1922. at Special Term, Part
III. of this court. In case OF your failure
to appear or answer, an order will be made
for the relief demanded in the petition,
Dated, N. T., October 4th, 1922.
CALDWELL y BASIsTER, Attorneys
for Petitioner, Office aRd Post Office ad-
dress, 2ss Broadway. New York city.
70 OMAR Il. LYNCH, defendant The
foregoing notice Ia served upon you by
publication, pursuant to ap order Of Hon
Istdor Wasservogel, a Justice OF the Su-
prenle Court of the State OK New York,
dated the 2sth day of September, 1899. and
filed with the petition in the Office of the
Clerk Of New York County.
Dated. New York, October 4th, 1922.
cALDWEI.L S BANISTElE, Attorneys
for Petitioner, ONCE and POST Office ad-
dress 2a3 Broadway. New York City.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-03
b usine SIS N g W 8
hdustrial Standardization
Backed by c. of c. OF N. Y. State
Sees Slo,U Recovery
Irs Western States

Recovery in Colorado, Utah.
Idaho, Montana and North Dakota
Is likely to be slow and possibly
will require another year or two be-
fore complete normally is restored.
in the opinion of j. Harry Tregoc,
executive manager of the National
Association of Credit Men, who has
just completed tour of investfga-
tion In these FIVE states. The root
of the trouble there, he declares. is
largely the abuse Of credit and
the inadequacy of transportation.o
After reviewing conditions in the
states named he said:
Zone can realize that large sec
tion of our country is graphing
with serious problems. They are
problems, however, that ought in
time to bring improvements in eco
nomic conditions with a better ap-
probation that business is needed
in agriculture just as much as it is
in trade, that credit cannot be i'm
properly used without doing dam
age. The difficulties of this section
are merely temporary, and though
year or two may be necessary to
bring It back fully, yet full recov-
cry will come in time"
New-York tribune., 1922-11-03
Petitions in Bankruptcy

The following petitions in bankruptcy
were filed yesterday in the United State.
,ntaisS pAVIp '0sff; 0ssfffh;ynnMAN-- N;--ye,nn..ry. nsa1
bilities slo56I; no sssets,
LOUIS EssMAN.-voluntary. vete.
rinary surgeon. Liabilities. $l,74a; no as
PAULINE Overwhelmingly. Liza
0'.es s. s. s'Sy s. sToass asssss iNcrnvo,untary
chan EsSsS5'sS %dohsN nHSh Ri
tary 7s West 126th Street.
SAMUEL PLATEK = Voluntary. 15s
Rivington Street. Liabilities $s.s42; as
Receivers In Bankruptcy ~
The following receivers In bankruptcy
were appointed yesterday in the United
Joseph II. Frier for sluyter & Bltz.
diamond cutters. ETC.. 1l2 Fulton Street.
with bond OF 5000,
Elizabeth Read for Krauskopf Hat Co.,
Alice u. Moran for the seharf Supply
Corp, marine supplies. 73 Front Street.
with a bond of $4,000.
Ing Corp, with bond of 5000.
John l.. Lyttle for Majestic Wooden
Mil!s rs West l2sth Street. with bond
Bertha Rsmbaugh for Restaurateurs'
Ralph G. Taylor for Ontario Woolen
Co, 16s Greene Street, with bond of
$4,000.
Robert P. Patterson for Samuel Yas.
ner. dresses 80 East Twentieth Street.
with bond of 5000.
Schedules In Bankruptcy
The following schedules in bankruptcy
were filed yesterday in tho United States
District Court:
= sCHULKIND BRos.--so Broad street.
stock brokers. Liabilities. s27,724: as
SETS $i1,714
BERNsTEIN BRos.,-Furniture agency
East Fortieth Street. Liabilities. 36A.e81: !:
assets. s22,586.
RUBY BOILER RADIATOR co.-Afs
West Fortysecond Street. Liabilities
s19.136; assets, $3.50.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-03
. scientific Standards Aid
81 Foreign and Domestic
Irsde; Action Against
fraudulent Securities

.a.su,ef,t toward greater stand
s. Wss.@ssu @ cf the products Of American
ts., ss,tsy was given decided impetus
sss.ss sssv whcr tho Chamber OF COM
Sss.. 4 he State of New York, one
ss y.,st influential commercial or
s..sssns In the country, by unani-
49, rsts at its regular monthly meet
sss s.ss.sd itself on record as favoring
e ..seral principles of standardiza-
s. American industry" and bound
vsa scauaint other commercial or
sss..s,ors throughout the country
gsa lts action.
e <. stport on Standardization, which
- as 4 preamble to the approving
',srtion. vas drafted by the cham
s.s' ,s sssusaittee on foreign commerce
s. s ,sssnue laws, Of which William e.
- - Il chairman. Support for the
.ssIasior, I was asked by the committee
~ tss grounds that such standardi-
.sss, L vii abe of great benefit not only
!. ..',sr 3, foreign trade but also to our
,ss.sssIc ! III Industrial welfare
sss;sn also was taken looking to-
IA .yhs safeguarding Of investments
!, 80 s,s.|l Investors, who SO often suffer
!. -. ssrsugh misplaced confidence Ia
=. IL ,seresentations of those who have
=, - Ill 81. either fraudulent or extremely
..s..,ls.iys securities" A report on
HI subject wss brought In by a SUBJ
..-nittse Of the executive committee
,,lI i = adopted limits the activity Of
!, i chamber in this direction to an
In to spread as widely as possible
!. doctsine that small investors should
~ the advice of officers of legally.
r-nai:sd banks and trust companies ,r
sssnkers OF established reputation in
III vicinity before purchasing securi-
sssther resolution opposed the erec-
i. Il war memorial or the building
I wimming pools in Central Park.
X. resolution favored the erection of
I, ,a;tsble war memorial at some other
x,aen and the building of swimming
.sl,. II necessary, in better adapted
iIxsisies.
prsident Irving Bush, who presided
1 tls meeting, announced that Presi-
Ia Harding has accepted an invita-
A. 10 be present at the chambers an
mi banquet on November 18, provid-
i uesgure of business in Washing
J, Or the condition OF Mrs. Hard
III health does not interfere.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-03
Navy Orders

from The Tribnne's Washington Bureau
WASHINGTON, Nov. Navy orders
issued to-day follow:
Lowe, Com. r. ". to Mare Island.
Roads. ' " ""p1oi
IMAaloney 1t Com J. D., to Annapolis.
"tlle, ta ~. COM f. j.. TO U. s. s. Pennsyl-
Wilson. 1t. Com b. b, to Washington.
esn, earnsay,. Il II Z. + ~ y 70 70 pensasoa q
Grant. 1t. v. f., to Pensacola.
iHs,arriss, 1t; g. L., to Washington
Sherwood, 1t. ,. b., to New York.
MckeiIsr, 1t. q. 81 e. p, to Pensacola.
hiefer, Ems p. W. to U. S. s. Altar.
Rodes, Ems. j. W., resigned
DAVIDSON. Lit. Com. A. b., to U. s. s. New
Mexico. - ~"
Higgins Lit: Com. S. L.. to New York.
VILE. " N-s1
Mccarthy, 1t. c. L.. resigned.
Dupuy. 1t. H. T., resigned
Qabor, Gun. e.. to Norfolk.
King Ap elk. S. c., to Atlantic feet.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-03
Freight Car Demand Gains
IO,O4O Increase i'm Shortage
for Week of. October 23

The demand for freight cars over and
above the available, supply amounted to
l6B,S49 cars on October 23, according
to reports received yesterday by the
car division of the American Railway
Association. This was an increase Of
1000 cars over the total shortage on
October 15.
The demand on October % for box
cars in excess of the supply amounted
TO S1.734, an advance of 4,623 over the
total on October 15. The demand for
coal cars totaled 46,575, which was an
increase of 1851 within the same
period. A shortage of 21,0O4 was re-
ported for stock cars, gain OF 2.os5
since October is, while there was an
increase of LIT In the shortage of re-
frigerator cars, which brought the total
to 9,34S
Reports also showed that at the same
time 4,409 surplus cars of all descrip-
tlons and In good order were scattered
throughout the country, an increase OF
134 since October is. OF that number,
l,776 were surplus coal cars. This was
an increase of 1873 since the middle of
the month.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-03
Financial Items

ceassa The seat aa Of Of John H; Mccullough. de-
f,s has been proposed for transfer to .Jaet T.
W W SGhifer, Sher, for $4,000. and that Of John
-, sno Chapman. to Thomas P. Kelly. for
$4,000 The last previous sale was soS,
wv osep pm Rosenba u1r. has been elect "a
"a member of the exchange,
,aan1na. momer Boyd assistant treasurer of the
american q. @ a Bond and Mortgage Co, former
y NV OF the. the Chicago Offices is located in
treasurer and manager of branch Offices
Chicago. AAeie irolh
The Columbia Trust Company has been
sepo poihoso os seoon6on ooa paving agent Of the
holy Sugar Corporation due 1897.
Ihe Lawyers Title and Trust Comnany
mas been appointed transfer agent for ths
capltal ca, stock of the Arkansas and osaae
OH Corporation. 0'a9
(, The Lawyers Title and Trust comnanv
mas beest appointed transfer agent for The
preferred and common stock of Bang
The regent Issue of $4,000. 900, Republic
OF OF Soiumbia ~ per cent Gold Notes. due
New York Stock Exchange
New-York tribune., 1922-11-03
TRIBUNE CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING
STORAGE NOTICE
STORAGE NOTICE
-.-.--A@-----s---.-.-.--
WAREHOUSEMEN'S SALE
OF GOODS FOR
UNPAID CHARGES

In accordance with the provision of law,
there being due ana unpaid charges for
Wtiff the Undersigned, Metropolitan Fire.
proef Warehouse Corporation Is entitled to
4 lien. as warehouseman, on the goods
hereinafter described, and due notice hav-
'ng Ieen given TO all parties known TO
ciaiH an interest therein. and the time
spceiiiea III such notice for payment OF
sueh charges having expired, we will sell
at public auction Mt Ss-4i W 66th ST. the
following property ON MONDAY, NOVfrM-
BER g0TH. 1922, AT 1890 A. III. and IL
ror any reason The sale shall not he com
peted on said date II will De continued on
eaea succeeding Monday at the same time
and place until all the goods are sold or
Until the lien is satisfied.
h0CSBHoLD GOODS. consisting of
.4ofary, nafior and dining room furniture.
coucbest desks, dictionary stands, uphol-
atered chairs and ,o0nges, tables rockers,
sewing machines, refrigerators spinning
Wheebs chests of drawers, hatrscks. VIC
trolas, music cabinets canopy wood and
metal beds, mattresses. pillows and other
oeddinEs curtains drSperies, rugs, carpets
aud eiidoth, table ard bed linen towels.
ete., framed pictures. paintings and on
cravings, boxes barrels, crates cheats and
trunks and their contents. consisting Of
booRe magazines and manuscripts. china
ana ana glassware, clothing. GRAND. Ut'-
NIGHT AND PLAYER PIANOS. bureaus
chihonniers, dressing tables. lamps, screens.
mirrors. bric-a-brac. hall and mantei
clocks bookcases, dinner wagons wicker
furniture. porch furnishings cabinets sew
..
cabinets. pedeefais, furs and fur trimmed
garments, jeweiry, leces. silver and plated
ware, boxes and contents. trunks and con-
tents, tents packages and contents baggage, mis-
cellaneous effects, personal belongings.
clothing. books and other merchandise
stored in following names:
MRS. LULIE MEDBURY. MRS. @. w.
GIBBS, MRS. L. HARRINGTON, MRS. NJ.
a: A. ESTEVA, MRS. c. A. MURPHY, WAL
TER pFiNGST. FRANK MELLANo, MRS.
E HEINRICH, r. BRUDER. NATHANIEL
g HALSTEAD, MRS. KATE DEERY. MRS
PEARL LEWIS, MRS. l.. J. MARSHALL.
a. MASS, ESTATE OF MRS. MINNIE H.
ER, MRS. NJ. GREEN. MRS. ARVIILA
RRCWN, @ MRS: LILLE FROBEL HoRAH.
MRS. ROSE oPPENHEIM, MR.. NJ. LEVY,
STEIN, MRS. VIOLA p ARCHER, MRS.
GEORGE p. FRANK, J. X JOICE MRS
n. D. MESEREAU, MRS. w. NJ KILEY.
Mrs. NJ. MAXWELL MRS. ETHEL SAL
LEE, MARGARGET KANIGHER UDELL.
DAVID Fl. KNOTT, SHERIFF; COLUMBIA
CASUALTY CO.. ELIZABETH F. VII
koMERSoN, MORRIS FLoREA, MAR
SHALL. ABRAHAM c, COHEN. Mr.. A. j.
I. A. JAMES, BELL OPERATING co.
Office furniture, letter files, tables, pic
lures office chairs. carpets stored in name
OF Fitch II. Medbury.
An pelng now stored with said company
in its warehouses; and all to be more spe-
cifcally announced and described at time
Of said sale
The Goods may be seen at the place of
sale on the Saturday preceding the SALE
metropolitan Fireproof
Warehouse Corp.
1884 WEST ssTH ST,
NEW YORK CITY. N Y
CHAS. s. MORRIS. PRESIDENT
New-York tribune., 1922-11-03
SUPREME GouET. NEW YORK COUNTY.
MINNA EEATCHET. platntlM. agalnst

suPREAfE coUET NEW YORK gouS.fY--.
MIfNNA KEATCHEi., plaintiff. against
KARL KRATCHsI, defendant. Proceeding
for dissolution Of marriage.
TO Karl Kratcfiel, defendant:
You are hereby notified that duly verified
petition has been presented to this court by
your wire. Minna Kratchel. stating that you
have abseuted yourself for more than five
years nov Hast past without being known to
your wife to be living during that time and
that your wife believes you to be dead. and
that diligent search has been made TO dis
cover evidence showing that you are living
AMI that suc4. evidence has been founL,
and asking for dissolution OF the marriage
between your wife and yourself. and that q
hearing upon said petition wdli be held at
1000 A. hi. on December 4, 1922 at Special
Term. Part 3 of this court In caBe OF y0ur
failure to appear or anss9er an order Will be
made for the relief demanded Fl, the petition.
Dated New York, October g. 1892.
GKEENSPAN & MORRIS,
Attorneys for Petitioner. Office and p O.
address, 336 Broadway, New York city
10 Karl Kratehel. defendant:
The foregoing notice, Is served upon yon by
publication pursuant TO- Ell order ef Hon
Jamas o'Maliey. Justice Of the suprsIse
Court Of the State OF New York, dated tins
Bird day Of October. 1929. ana filed With the
petition In the office Of the Clerk cs New.
York County
Dated New York. October 3. 1922,
GREENSPAN s& MORRIS,
Attorneys for Petitioner Office and +. o.
address. 306 Broadway. New York city.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-03
Record Month for WooIworth

october sales Of the F. W. Wool-
worth Company stores will set new
high record, H. T. Parson, president Of
the company, said yesterday. With the
exception of December, the Woolworth
sales for October, 1921, were the high
est for that year, but it is believed
.hat the past month will surpass this
Commenting on the better showing
Whlch the and 10 cent stores were
alaAihg ih TINS year in comparison with
the mail order houses, Mr.. Parsons
said that the low-priced automohiis
was undoubtedly an aid to the former
because so long as the roads are good
the farmer will prefer to go to town
and buy over the counter instead Of
ordering by mail. Vi
New-York tribune., 1922-11-03
New York Metal Market

Tin was steady, with Straits quoted
at 35.75@3s.37M; Straits shipments,
3575@36.62h; standard, 35.75 and 90
per cent 35,75@3e12A, with sales Of
80 tons, November December, at 1925
and 25 tons at $3.50, shipments from
Straits: Copper quiet; standard, spot,
November and December, 13.25@1s.50,
and electrolytic, spot, November and
December, 13.50@13.75. Lead Arm;
New York, spot. 7@7.25, and East st.
Louis, spot, 8.55 bid. Zinc steady;
New York spot, 7.45, and East St. Louis
spot, 7.15 asked.