davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1922-05-01

that the sehool-boy I used to know had dropped
out of my life forever, and in his place was this
glowing young man who seemed to be the IN
carnation of all that is cultured, polished and
well-bred.
Having a little party at my house Sunday"
he was saying, some friends l made at college.
I'd like to have you come, too. You'll come,
won't you Z" he added eagerly.
II think Sc" 1 answered.
was elated when l found that no one in
the town had been invited to Toms party ex-
cept me. Only his college chums were going
to be there. and l just knew that I'd have a
wonderful time. The first thought that came
to me, of course, was what shall 1 wearf"
That started me wondering whether a num-
Der of friends at a party was a formal or an
informal affair. I began to wish that 1 knew
lust what the other girls would wear-what
the proper and correct thing was
When the day Of the party arrived I was
excited-and perhaps just the least little bit
proud. Rose came htrrying in early in the
afternoon to tell me that two of the ~prettiest
and most stylish girls she had ever seen had
just gone into Toms house. And I was to
be there, too, / told myself happily No wonder
l was all a-quiver when the time came to go.
, 1922-05-01
A Serious Blunder

And then, off to Toms, confident that I could
hold my, own" even araong the most fashionable of
his friends.
Tom 3 waiting for me. Some on IN snd be in
he greeted.
Perhaps it was the dazzling beauty of this unaccu.-
toned scene, Or it may have been the many strange
faces turned toward me in curiosity. But it all hap
pcned so quickly that ! didn't even realize it until I
looked At Tom and notiee5 that he glanced abruptly
away. 1 realized then the terrible blunder in etiquette
I had committed and I erimsoned with embarrassment.
! must avoid the smiles Of these peoPle;. I must avoid
that / had forgotten something in the nezt room. I
l had never gone to college and learned all about
what was correct to do and say and wear. No one
had ever bothered to teach me, and I had never
read about it anywhere. Oh. if ! had only read a good
book On etiquette thin would neyes have hsPPenedi
New-York tribune., 1922-10-20
Financial Items

General Motors Corporation on octeser
=. lssa the latest date of record had out
sssaandiny In the hands OF the public IL
800 shares OF preferred, dtbenture and
common stocks. OK which aS.s4i,ss6 shares
stood IN tho names of investors and 4sa :
90 ses n tne names of brokers. The amount
~ tnc h@auS OF brokers' was sb2 ans
shares on october 3. 1921
Columbia Trust Company has been ap
pointed transfer agent of the common
Railway Gas 4 Electric Company =
Guaranty Trust Company has bea, a,.
pointed transfer agent for the voting trust
eertificates of the Imports Advancement
Corporation.
How Fan Un has been appointed agent
ltd, succneding Ginarn Lao, who returned
TO China several months ago
Northern Pacific Railway directors veg
terday elected Theodore T Merseles of
Chicago. director to I'LL an existing va
caDcy
POINTED transfer agent of the prior pre-
ference cumulative series A Z per cent
stock of the Portland Railway, Light and
Power Company. o
Yesterday elected John NJ bennington as
sissant secretary and assistant treasurer.
skely on COMPANY directors yesterday
OF James w. Sloan, retired.
Empire Gas and Electric Company gross
earnings tor twelve months ended Septem-
OF s3s per cent over the preceding twelve
months. Net earnings were sT42.Si2. an
increase OF 50.0S per cent over tho pre-
cedfng twelve months.
.Nhn H. de Ridder jr, Lowell Mason
and Maurice M. ,Minton jr. announce the
formation of partnership under the
Arm name OF De Ridder Mason & Minton:
with offices AT 27 William Street, to deal
In investment securities
New-York tribune., 1922-10-20
Better Business Bureans
Select Governing Board
Managers TO Help Protect the
Public When Victory
Bonds Wasy.sa
f'gooi The Themes u'oehNs,E 4

Ff0pt The 1rtbRae's HosjsNssSest Bahscs
WASHINGTON. Oct. 49, After s3iec-
ton Of officefs the semi.annual cqafcr-
seuce Of executive managers ofS the
fiester Business Bureaus Of the eosimtry
adjourned this afternoon. The mex.
meeting place will be designated bx the
board of governors. 81
The board OF governors elected to-
day consists OF William r. Green and
Kenneth Barnard, of New York. direc-
Tor and associate director Of the Ma
tiona. Vigilance Committee, and; the
following executives OF Better Business
Bureaus: Fl J Kenner. executivessaec-
retary Of the New York bureau; +. J.
Brennan, st. Louis. Ferris K. Msilsr
Los angeles; J.. X. Whoilcy, Wasting
tor. and G. f. Oiwin, Indianap poiis.S
The Work resolution, proposing aeat
the Better Business Bureaus thr6pg,
out she county aid the Treasury. De
partmeut officials in protection Of the
public from stock swindlers and ped
dle'rs Of wildcat securities the first OF
the year, when the remainder of the
1913 War Savings Stamps and Victory
bonds are 70 be redeemed by the gov
yernment. was adopted.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-20
Buyers Generally We're Well
Supplied Before Increases
Became Effective: GRAY
Cloth M arket Active

Price advances in various kinds of
cotton goods are becoming almost daily
occurrences. Several increases already
have been put into effect and others
are contemplated. Many goods, nota-
bly, cotton hannels. some sheetings and
other bleached goods, have been put
at value" which means that prices
VIII be changed soon, presumably up
ward
The higher price levels have not
peen IN effect long enough to permit
any definite conclusion concerning
their effect upon trade. Little buying
has been done at the higher prices
named within the last two weeks. Buy.
ers generally were informed some time
ago that new prices would be named
and covered their requirements, at
least to the end of the year, and in
some cases extending into the first two
months of next year, Mt lower prices
than those now prevailing. This ex-
plains. to large extent. the low prices
now prevailing in jobbing and retail
circles compared with the prices
quoted by primary sellers.
Compared with the broader trade and
the advapees in raw cotton, some of the
advances made in goods quotations ap-
pear small, and complaints among buy
ers are elatively few.
The gray or unfinished goods market
was active yesterday and registered
further price advances. The standard
$3.50 38hinch print cloths were
quoted at 9ia cents yard, compared
with 93s cents on Wednesday.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-20
Ratio Of Federal
Reserve System
Falls IS Per Cent
Expansion in Commercial
RcdiscountsO O fleet by Com
traction in Bills Secured
by u. S. Obligations

further expansion in commercial
,sdiscounts and holdings OF bills pur-
,hased in the open market was Offset
4 the portfolio of the Federal Reserve
.vster, by contraction OF almost s4o.-
100000 in discounts Of bills secured
" government obligations, the state
msnt Of condition issued yesterday re-
,yaied. The system gained slightly ia
!, serves, although losing about 81, ,000,-
ano In gold. Circulation fell almost
81. COO 900, while the reserve account Of
a.smber banks gained approximately
ssf ooo. 600. The ratio declined from
FIJI TO TS.2 per cent.
The statement of condition of the
>ew YORK bank, contrasting with that
~ the system, was more largely infiu-
sacsa he the unusual shifting Of funds
sryo,ved m Mondays governmental
ansrstscrs. Reserves climbed almost
sso e1o. GOO, while holdings Of bills Sc
.vraa ty government obligations
s-arned nore than that amount. The
ssssgre account OF member banks
rs;sed slightly, but circulation fell off.
fhs ratio advanced from 1877 to 1873
per cent
New-York tribune., 1922-10-20
Gotionseed Products

WASHINGT0N, Oct. I9.-The cotton
seed and cottonseed products report OF
the Census Bureau for the two months
period, August to September 80, an
nounced to-day, shows: Gottonseed
crushed, 3sl 097 tons, compared with
4oS,606 fer the same period last year.
and on hand September 60 at mills.
4o3,223 tons, compared with 3s0,s7o q
year ago; crude oil produced, III ,9s2
500 pounds, compared with 121, ,7s2, ,76e.
and on hard, 54,9o5.6 pounds, conf
pared with 5i.166,744; refined oil pro
doced, 49,659.i26 pounds, compared with
16,0lT.363, and on hand, 52,9T4.737
pounds, compared with s7,340,553.
Cake and meal produced, 1Te,sTs
tons, compared with 1s0,554, and on
hand, so,744 tons, compared with H.
f23; linters produced. 5s,a5T bales Of
500 pounds. compared with 1871, and
on hand. 47,f95 bales. compar red with
9ssl50. Exports of linters- were 1892
bales, comnared with IG945. OIL and
cake and meal exports not ayailabie.M
New-York tribune., 1922-10-20
Fur Prices Irregular

Ten advances and twelve declines in
tur prices resulted at the Hudson,s
bay, Company's auction in London this
week according to advices received bv
N. r; Monjo, American agent. Com.
pared with the May sale the following
price advances were registered: Cana.
alan red FOX, 121a per cent; Mongolian
req tox, 20 per cent; Canadian cross
1ox, "a per cent; marten, 12h per
cent; baum marten, s per cent; stone
marten, ~ per cent; kolinsky, Is per
cent; wolf, 32A per cent; Russian
badger, 30 per cent, and gray bear. 30
per cent, The declines were as fol-
lows; Beaver, per cent; muskrat, 10
per cent; otter. 20 per cent; silver fox.
10 per cent; blue fox, 25 per cent:
Japanese fox, 80 per cent; mink. 15
per cent; lynx, 25 per cent; wolverine
l71a per cent; skunk, 5 per cent: black
pear, 30 per cent, and brown bear, 90
per cent. Fisher, white fox, Canadian
and Northwestern marten, Russian
sable, erm1ne and raccoon prices were
unchanged compared with the Nav
sale.
At the G. NJ. Lampson &. Co. sale the
following price changes are reported
through Alfred Fraser: Black silver
fox, 10 per cent higher; oxtra dark
and dark silver fox, same as last
spring; silver and pale silver fox. Is
per cent lower; low-grade silver fox,
70 per cert higher; cross fox, 15 per
cent higher, and blue fox, 90 per cent
lower 4
New-York tribune., 1922-10-20

Following the sensational drop of
raw SIX earlier in the week, cables
from Yokohama yesterday reported an
advance OF 30 yen bale. or slightly
over IL cents pound. This wos foi-
lowed in the New York market bv an
increase of about 10 cents pound in
dealers quotations. American buying
in the Yokohama market was respon-
slbie for the rise, it was said Trans
actions there totaled 5000, bales,
against less than half that amount on
previous day. Local business was in
large volume also, dealers reported.
both the weaving and knitting trades
buying heavily.
The advance yesterday makes up
some of the 25 cents q pound loss suf-
fered by the market earlier in the
week. Until the setback raw silk
prices had risen 81 a pound in the last
SIX weeks. Local quotations on Sin
shiu No. yesterday ranged from sso5
to $3.50 pound.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-20
Trade nmving Gains

An increase Of ] s. per cent Ia puy-
ch;fhing from manufacturers and whole
salers during the week ending October
Is, compared with the previous week,
is shown in the weekly merchandi sing
activity report issued yesterday by the
Credit Clearing House This figure
applied to the country as a whole.
All sections showed a gain, with the
exception OF the mountain section,
where buying was even With the weet
before Cor7rared with the.ssan1e week
last ve"r h't.,in~ was 2 per cent ahead.
and with two years ago, 2.5 per cent
Indebtedness increased 2 per .csnt
over the previous week, ST per cent
ever last year and So pe- cert oyer
two wears aro. Paymen- activity In
creased 4 per cent. bue was 4.5 Ger
cent under last year and 1873 per cent
under two wears ;uyo
New-York tribune., 1922-10-20
Petitions in Bankruptcy

The following petitions in bankruptcy
were f'ed yesterday in the United States
" lots RosEN--Involuntary. Theatri-
cal productions, l49 West Forty sixth
Street.
Involuntary. Lighting fixtures, ESQ
ANNA SPENCER, INC.-Involuntary.
Theatrical costumes. a44 West Forty-sec-
ond street. Liabilities, $4,000; assets
EDWARD EoENBERGER JR.--volun-
tary Policeman, III Hoe Avenue, the
,SR1. 'TR1ANaLE 81 BELT CO, = Involuntary.
ARFFIsTslG HAT CO: Voluntary; % sa
West Thirtseghsh s1s Street Liabilities
Tailor. poushhsspsie. \. \. Liabilities.
oPA'LEscTNT ga dssess ART GLASS co, INC
Involuntary. 106 Seventh Avenue
Receivers In Bankruptcy
The following receivers In bankruptcy
we're filed yesterday in the United States
Hlice a Moran for Eastern Cafeteria
Inc IS Fulton Street, with a bond Of
Robert Patterson for ,2.a Anna .,ast, Spence
ond Street. with a bond Of $4,000
Bertha Rembangh for CONCESSION Supply
merchandise, with bond OF $4,000.
Mary 6, Potter for Artistic Hat Com
pany. 20 West Thirty eighth Street, with
bond of s1,5o0
Bertha Rembaugh for Morris Schwartz,
hardware, 1851 Second Avenue. with a
bond of $1,000
Schedules In Bankruptcy
The following schedules in bankruptcy
We're filed yesterday in the United States
District Court:
PARIS sort HAT MFG. Co.--s4 West
Fourth Street Liabilities $43, 464; as
sets, s15,I00
Assignments
UNITEy CHANDELIER MANUr'AC-
TURING COMPANY. --Manufacturing
cha andeliers 33B Broome street, to Jacob
p Levinsorf, 302 Broadway.
HASIN e. SCHWARTZ--,Jobbers IN ho-
eiery and underwear, l49 Fifth Avenue.
to Maurice IL Shame, 29s Broadway.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-20
Reopen Tanneries

As, result Of the recent sharp ad-
vances in leather prices some OF the
larger shoe manufacturers have re
turned to the practice of tanning their
Own leather. Until recently consider
able stocks Of finished leather were
available in the markets at prices be:
low replacement costs, and shoe manu-
1acturers found it cheaper to use this
leather than to tan their own stock.
accordingly, some of the tanneries run
IN connection with shoe plants were
closed more than year ago.
With leather prices again on a re.
placement value, in most cases, tho
shoe manufacturers have resumed their
tanning operations. So far as can be
learned this has not affected the
leather. market to any great extent, the
drop IN demand occasioned by the
change being offset by the entrance Of
many other manufacturers into the
leather markets
New-York tribune., 1922-10-20
Business N e VS.
Steady Price Advances Being
Made III Cotton Goods Trade
Sees Better Business
In High Class Goods

ATLANTIC CITY, N. j., Oct. 10. =
one Of the best signs Of better busi-
ness, according to w. A. Willis.
manager Of the Copper and Brass
research Association, "is the pres-
cnt noticeable increase in demand
for the better grades in merchan-
disc"
When" he said to-day at the con-
vention here of the National Hard
ware Association, .'as our reports
indicate is the case, people begin
TO say, Have you something little
better?' instead of Is that the
cheapest you have ? we weally begin
to feel that after all better business
is more than mirage that this
time you can reach right out and
touch 1t. The demand for better
goods is hastened by the consumers
experience with cheaper and in-
Variably less satisfactory merchan-
disc"
New-York tribune., 1922-10-20
Commercial Credit

Further advances in commercial money
discount rates are expected in the near
future. Banks are reporting heavier
borrowing and the amount of new
commercial paper being issued shows
a tendency to increase. Some borrow
ers are making arrangements for their
future needs now in anticipation Of
higher rates later on.
Some prime commercial paper contin-
ues to discount at Az per cent. but the
bulk of paper is now going at 4a4 per
cent.
The American Acceptance Council
yesterday quoted the following discount
rates on prime bankers acceptances
eligible for purchase by Federal Re-
serve banks:
New-York tribune., 1922-10-20
Satisfied Judgments
In NeN York Count q.

the second that 81 the creditor, !
when Judgment was flied 7
Levitan. Benz WI Goldman.
Nov e. 1slf.. 1900 '...,'...s
Whiteside. Edward w Blair; Aug
Dickson, Robers 4A---ts e Moot. Feb
10. 1899
y r Realty tip gues i-nton stoyss
Works o. 6, 1922
Slnytfle Geo a and Paula "a ~
n Nt}iiaElss Oct g. 1920
Northern & Western Finance & /.
rsealng coFrii Winners; Juae
!. 1929 -. $780,. z.s.. st; 4
sssstIis Bielauherg June ~
fsesht. Ruaelph f,naryet & Fss {
l4eclt, Rudolph Chandler & Coz
Inc; Aug 4 I922.
Northern & HaBteru Finance 49,
Tracing e'erp-~L 4 Joseriitha3sl
ct al, JGtls 90. 81 y. \
Iiecht. Ruaplpis e Hshiersnann; II
July &. 1879 80 !. Z. ,s.s.. =
Same Sc = Graham. Feb zSs 1929 &
Lebersap Gorl,--i iiprse Coal CO.
fnr: Fsb u. 1922 s
Hssht Radsle's ,il, " F Ytpnae
Northern % Western f4nassco * !.
Trading Corp american For
siisn BanEiDg Ccrps July 8. SO I.
seeht Rudolf Ehierfnann.
July s. 1922 :. =. .sss
g.ief 7.awxenee ;---G Il Mcsllas =.
tes Feb 1Ai =. s.f..
Tuakeftnapr. Msci.ael ss ai- Re-
gal SILK &c tuc: Jaiy TO- isss..
GAsr asan, Dorothy and MI Surety
es. Pen nits sc; Max 1872
& {1 -
Keen, Jacob a ard MI Surety
sos. pscpie May IL. 1928
fssacatesit .s,,.ss .,ssss.,,s. s.
Austin, Ashley a. d Nil surety
Same May ~ 1as2 ya.
cRseS19 y. ss. .ss Is. 4 q - 81
Yetfsnos Frank. ard MI Suretv
81 o. = 2 'fsei. fs,ae .o. 1872 sa
Cam panells. fsisisks and 9.sSt,s s.sy.
siy % sssaiiae May IL ss3s
New-York tribune., 1922-10-20
Z. >. of New jersey Net (,a;ns

operating reyenuee or che pubI;e
AZ 1--we Corporation of New Jersey for
Sns s,nn smohth OF September totalad ss.-
th'S, compared with sg,eI2.lo4 For
"a sns corresponding month iast wear rhe
saaa pasance available for dividends was
r. ssns. s.ses, an increase OF siso.eei. Enr
.he n Twelve months ended September No,
she dividend surplus was s5,ai7.sos. ~
increase OF s2,456, ,0oe, - '''sss' -
me Public Service Production Com
pany, subsidiary. has just closed d
Guh.ract sony, with the North Carolina state
aHilghway Commission Tor the constra,c-
Mon yas, OF seven.mile concrete road IN
Pitt County -
New-York tribune., 1922-10-20
B usiness Trouble 8

S. Schneider & Sons, Inc,-syd- y
nes Fur Trading Co. s,. 4.
Tripp Mae g. E. Solomon. - 2,
fqrtbuil, Robert CD. DE Ma
tale et al, .s. .ss... ......z. t..s..-.
Touhe%. Henrietta An. .Schusss
niger, Harry. Alexander Eami,~
ton Institute 80. ..s.4.. IS.
Eat H., Henry and BarbararIs.
uepbsr ....s... .s.s's
Waraer, William London Light
Wal is. Lyle eli +. Moses es al.
",Snamaker, ,,'y,.,9r, John, ir.--.-
" xle.. Jolin--J MaxAm .,.....
Zulerario. PAUL. Besette, ....5
Aae charlton. FaHis. and Antonios
Sateros-sitobe Credit Union :. /
In Bronx County
The first name is that of The dcbto:
BOYLE. William CT. S. Radia- !,
tor Carp. s.-s.=... ...... ...s.i.s. -
Brennan. .j&ruesN Y, y. H. & !
H. r. r. Co ..5...
Benedic, Metal verks. 1nc.--.In
terstate orrugated BOX Co.
fse,nstein Sales CO. inc-Grsen-
HaasSchwartz 60. s....-
c:srucei, On sechi,sn-- a Fnia II
Direks, Bruno .Marvia Bldg Co..g, s
Ftst Max--Grolier society, sof :
FinSais9ein. ii aa9e sarah NJ Todaeid !
ftsher Gnsfavo n and Johanna
J. Collier 49,. 5ss..s. :. !
Gsrecn. Itd~ arsi-.s tfolleas
ct "a. .....s, ....-.t..t. Is
sherman se,,sre s,or<i 6.arns'l,ss, :.
kfiders Bldg Material Co.,
vesel. raanyi. ssehoffres ct s
New-York tribune., 1922-10-20
Silk Men to Visi: Orient

formation of plans for second
amerlcan silk mission to visit the
orlent next FEBRUARY was officially
announced yesterday by the SILK A..
soociation of America. A similar mis-
sion of American silk manufacturers
VISITED the silk-producing sections of
the Orient and the big primary mar
kets IN 1920. Both Japan and China.
including Manchuria and Corea, are on
the itinerary of the mission, which will
New-York tribune., 1922-10-20
Judgments Filed
IN New York County

'
Following Judgments were filed xesser-
day. first name being tof debtor:
Alpha Press. Ine--J Jacobowitg. s4ao.2s
| Ain. John E.--lpdustriai CGmnr
state New York ..s..3.s.......s. 250.00
IA G De ShefbiDin & Col g
Davis, drtr; etc s........,s5..... I45,3S
Alpha Press. lnc--J i Epstein, 34T05
Safne--J S Fishoff ,s..s...s.s...s, 5S4SS
Same~-R Delfin ......l.s..4,. 4lS.45
ame--S choddash ...,.... l...... a54.39
lnae-M Rosenman ...,...9, 3aS.0s
.suckner. Murreli and James
NJ iSouthern Leaf Tobacco Coz
U 8 Printing Lithographing
Co 81. .8.'...... so.oi4aa
Eauer Chas ..A-r- Alexander Ham
iIton Institute ...,.s,l. .,s........ l46.7s
Berier. Albert--M Rosenshal ct al T2f91
Brown Ella 10 brownie shop1-
4 II Gross ........'.. 54o.ae
barker, Albert lei j Thomp-
Baiagur, Marttns--Beasll Co.,. i,s67.is
Burns. Richard ) Peter Minuit
chestsr. Thos--I Bernstein, q. L. issii
Cardinal. Edw Nm A yafIEm 34a.88
Cohen Miito,r-1stern Bros. ~ E SIS
Clare John E. 5-~-JJ HerYetf. 80. a4S.51
Clare John Il i'll Hergett .. ~. 3Ae.6I
clark, Thos r tEiark School fors
Soncentratione 70 Wagner ...s 3ss,as
Is
New-York tribune., 1922-10-20

Barnes and SsnitI, TO Speak

julius Barnes, recently elected head
of the Chamber OF Commerce of the
United States, and George f. Smith
president of the Royal Typewriter
Company, yesterday were announceG
as speakers at the banking session, OF
the convention of the American Mauu-
facturers'. Export Association, which
will be held next Wednesday ana
Thursday at the Waldorf Astoria
Hotel. The banking session wiileaake
place Wednesday night.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-20
Set Back i'm Rubber Prices

Crude rubber declined yesterday IL
cents pound. The reactionary ten
dency from 23A cents pound Tues
day, the high level for the year, was
caused by a slackened interest on the
part OF tire manufacturers and makers
Of mechanical goods.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-20

Miss Aug 6sea S.sah Noanents ready ~.
wear. tfs2 Bway u
WILKES BAFsRE, 5s, Braymsn As-o
Ptsttsp HrayIrsan; Abe s;sayfean, furr&nre;
} Pennsyj jYtls;t.
wIf9K KHss BARRE. Pal Rsts. kst1s
dry aoods; Pennsylvania
New-York tribune., 1922-10-20

The proportion of the banks reserve
to liability this week is 1898 per cent;
last week 1t was 1882 per cent. Rate
Of discount 5 per cent
New-York tribune., 1922-10-20
81 Billion More Marks

BERLIN. Oct. l9 (By The Associate,
Press The currency increase for th
second week of October was 81 1893 600,
600 marks.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-20
conduct en- extensive survey of the s;,a

industry. S''"
. Inc mission. including James A.
Goldsmith, president of the agsocia.
ton, and D. f. Douty, vice-president
and general manager of the United
States, Testing Company, who will re-
turn from the Orient next month ia
expected to leave late next February,
following. the international Silk EN-
position here, and return late in May
New-York tribune., 1922-10-20
Bank of France Statement

: PARIS Oct, 1a.-The weekly state
ment of the Bank of France shows the
following changes in francs:
New-York tribune., 1922-10-20
buyers Comm.

P1fFSEt tTEGsH
Epggs q HubI; Miss X q f4uaaen AsiIli-
ee5y 3 =. Greer. mems fneaisi.ssx gbodr.
&ifa Bway. Expected Nonday 63a. obsF ~
New-York tribune., 1922-10-20
Bank of England Statement

LONDON, Oct. 10. The weekly
statement of the Bank Of England
shows the following changes:
New-York tribune., 1922-10-20
Raw Silk Recoyers

Call loans against acceptances, AZ
per cent.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-20

The state repaid The bank 100000, 900
francs.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-20
Railroads


lO Amer Agr pr. 6Th clis GLE s71,
io5 AraosKeag ...,IosM los los lo77r
10 i . Amer Amer sug w pf. 100 los o5s. los q
cs5 Amer Tel ,.1ssss l23s4 l2sta 12s i
+ S5 Amer Wool pf 10 III Ito Ill
saS saS East Ea st.ia sosteR s,s. ia ssIs az
New-York tribune., 1922-10-20
WASHINGTON

Kaplowita Bros; S. H. Kaplowitz.
dresses; $40 7th av
1.ansburga s Bro; Miss Alice strodt-
man; ribbons; care Weill e. Hartman. 125
w. goth st.
Rosenberg Co; ]. Rosenberg. women's
ready TO wear. millinery; Martinique
WICHITA FALLS Tex.--The Partisan.