davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-11-16
PROPOSE COMMITTEE TO
SUCCEED T. DE w. CUYLER
RdilrOay Executives to Modif i,
Association Plan.

tentative plan which provides for
the continuation Of the Association OF
Railway Executives with headquarters
at Washington instead OF here and the
management of that body by a commit
tee instead of one man TO succeed the
late Thomas De Witt Cuyler was de-
cIded upon at a meeting of the associa-
tion's special committee held here yes
terday.
The plan, Il is understood. provides
for the continuation Of Alfred p. Thom as
general counsel and the Limitation of
the activities of the association to legal
and administrative matters. The plan
as outlined win be submitted at a meet
ing of member roads of the association
to be held at the Hotel Blackstone on
December 7. No further meetings Of
the special committee will be held, the
remainder Of the deliberations being
planned to include group or regional
conferences, the first of which will take
place to-day at the regular monthly
meeting of the Eastern Presidents Con-
ference.
The New York herald., 1922-11-16
WHEAT, CORN, OATS
AT SEASONS HIGHS
Active Buying in Chicago Pit
Lifts All Grain-Europe
Seen as Big Purchaser.

CHICAGO. Nov. 15.-Wheat, corn, oats
md rye to-day touched new high price
records for the season. Active buying
of wheat by houses with eastern con-
nections had a decided bullish effect on
every kind of grain. Wheat closed
strong. 1ss to exc. net higher. with
December s1.195s TO s1.19a4 and May
SLIT TO S1.17h. Corn finished 70 to
IA to tssc. up and oats gained q
at y c. TO / hc. Provisions ended from
5c eClne 10 22c. advance.
Strength in wheat developed after "A
brief period of uncertainty, generally
ascribed TO the overthrow OF the Ger
man Cabinet. Offerings of wheat. how
ever proved meager, and values ran up
sharply when aggressive buying set In.
Sulls contended that to Germany would
be granted moratorium and that Ger
many and other European countries, as
a result of under production. would have
TO be big buyers all through the crop
year.
Assertions that Germany would buy
no Argentine wheat unless with sat
isfactory admixture clause attracted
considerable notice Argentine what
purchased for Germany last year was
said to have contained TO per cent.
black oats. Independent strength shown
by the corn market also help wheats
upward swing.
Corn owed its climbing tendency
largely to evidence that much corn that
ordinarily would come here is being
diverted from Chicago to the West and
Southwest by higher prices. Oklahoma
was reported as bidding higher prices
than Chicago to-day in central Illinois.
Oats followed corn.
Provisions showed lack of support.
The New York herald., 1922-11-16
GARY AGAIN BACKS
PITTSBURGH BASE
Denies Practice Is Result of
Combination to Restrain
Trade.

XYAsIINGToN. Nov 15.--If the Fed
eral Trade Commission can demonstrate
that the trade custom Of selling steel
products on the basis of prevailing
Pittsburgh prices is due to combination
in restraint of trade, Judge +. III. Gary
Of the United States Steel Corporation
testified before the commission to-day,
the practice ought TO be stamped out
as mot only illegal but unconscionable.
81 concede that as q Witness Judge
Gary continued, but / claim ] know
that the Pittsburgh basng practice has
grown up naturally and normally, with
out any combination of price fixing and
in response solely to the law or supply
and demand. If the commission could
find any evidence of combination in II
contrary TO the Sherman law, the situa-
tion would be different"
Judge Gary added that he considered
tho Pittsburgh base custom entirely
justifiable.
II don't believe ii. large corporations
taking unreasona BILE advantage of con-
sumers to secure eXtortionate prices
even though stress of circumstances
permit it occasionally" Judge Gary said.
"Id like to see the Federal Trade Com
mission win this case against the Pitts
burgh basing practice II that We're a
factor In bringing about unfair prac-
tees but don't want to see it pursue q
n a basis of false premises"
*. T.. Stenhauer. attorney for the
commission. suggested that TO affect the
law OF demand and supply, you can al
ways have a shortage in Chicago by
shutting down your mills then and thus
bringing in the Pittsburgh base
Yes, but how long do you think we
could keep it up?" Judge Gary queriei. !.
Manufacturers run mills and do bust
less TO make money. AS | see it sup
Fly and demand brings things to
reasonable equilibrium because buyers
and sellers are both intelligent and
neither one can take advantage of eac':
other long Then too there's little
more conscience in business than there
used to be. The Pittsburgh base in
steel furnished the criterion for buyers
and for finishers on steel products and
protects q locality as well"
The New York herald., 1922-11-16
SHIP NEWS CONTINUED
AMERICAN PORTS.
[By NALL


BANGOR, Me. Nov 13-Arrived <at Fort
Point. tug Gettysburg, Philadelphia. towing
barge Conewago (and left return. calling
at Searsport for barge Spring, at Portland
for Monitor and arrived there i4th. to pro-
coed 18TH for Boston for barge Leesport).
BATH, Me, Nov 12-Arrived at Pnrkers
Flats. tug Mercury. towing barge Troy, New
York (and left for Cape Jellison for barge
Rverside).
EUREKA. CAL Nov 9-Arrived. str Bay
chino (Br). Victoria.
FALL RIVER. Mass. Nov e--saied. str
Swiftsure. Tampco.
HONOLULU. Nov S--Sailed. strs Victorious,
New York; 9th, Korea Maru Uap). San
Francisco.
NEW BEDFORD. Mass. Nov 12-Arrived
tug Tamaqua. towing barges Tulpehocken.
Mingo and Salem, Boston for Philadelphia
(snd proceeded AM f3th).
PARKERS FLATS, Me, Nov 13-Arriveo
barge Glendower, Philadelphia.
PORTLAND. Me, Nov 13-Sailed. tug Som
N Smith, towing barge Rockland. Vine.
yard Haven.
PROVIDENCE, RI. Nov 13-Sailed. str
Gulfprince. Port Arthur.
SAN FRANCISCO. Cal. Nov o--Arrived
motor Culburra. Nome via Dutch Earbor.
SAN PEDRO, Cal, Nov ARRIVED, bark
Forest Dream, Seattle lin tow of str Forest
KING.
The New York herald., 1922-11-16
FOREIGN PORTS.
TBy NALL

BALBOA. Nov s--sailsd, str Corinto, from
New York for San Francisco.
CkNpBFII.TON Nov 1t--Salled. motor
Hangar (Nor). Belfast ureland),
CtJAYAQuTTL, Nov T-Arrived. str Depere.
San Francisco via Balboa for Valparaiso
land sailed Sth)
HALIFAX, Nov i2--sailed. schr Annie L
Warren tBr). Shelburne.
HONG KONG. Nov 9-sailed, str West Cho-
pslSa, Saigon.
MONTREAL. Nov i1-saiied, str Redbridge
(Br), --.
PfCToU. Ms. Nov 7-Arriyed. schr Riviera
CBr, Boston (aud cleared for Charlotte
town.
ST JOHN. Nh, Nov i3--Ssiled. str Chicks-
saw London, &C; schrs Henrietta simmons,
New York; Chas Lister, do.
TALARA, Nov 5--Sailed. str Jeptha, San
Juan del Sur
TAMPICo. Nov 14--sailed, str strombus
(Br), Boston. -
YARMOUTH. Ms. Nov ii--Cleared, schr
Edith Belliveau OBJ. CienfueEos.
zAMpOANCA. Nov s--Sailed, str West
Prospect, Manila and San Francisco.
The New York herald., 1922-11-16
TREASURY IN CUBA
LOOTED, HEAD ACCUSED
Denies Responsibility fo,
Shortage, Life Threatened.

HAVANA. Cuba. Nov. 10. Manuel
Ortiz. Treasurer Of Oriente Province,
who disappeared yesterday after an ex-
animation Of the provincial treasury re-
vealed that only s2,f2i of the s255.194
listed as being available can be ac-
counted for. presented himself at the
Department of the interior to-day and
declared he had fled from Santiago b.
cause his life was threatened. He as
serted that he was not responsible for
any shortage.
Ortiz was sent back to Santiago under
the protection Of several secret service
men to face the charges against him.
He said that during the last year and
q half he had been forced TO pay large
sums OF money to prominent provincial
officials under threats that otherwise
they would prefer charges against him
Of irregularities in office.
The New York herald., 1922-11-16
To-day's Radio Program
(Tune to $50 Meters)
wJz-Newark (westinghouse)


600 7. M-Musical program.
T:O0-"Jack Rabbit Stories" David Cory.
8 s:3O-"Weights and Measures" A. VI.
s:45-Song recital, Henrietta ArnoidIOllivel
soprano. assisted by Prof. Henry G.
Eskuche
0 o:3o-Joint recital, Elizabeth Dumas. 50.
prnno; Walter Schuster, TENOR Esther
washburn. pianist. and Mildred Miles ac-
900 10 1o:oN-Arlington time signals;
weather forecast.
wEAF-American Telephone and Telegraph
Company 400 Meters).
40 to $3.50 F. M-Recital William Rogers
barytone, accompanied by Viola Peters; {;
piano solos, Viola Peters.
s s:O0-Recital. Louis Rosa. barytone; Helen
Rennyson. dramatic soprano, accompanied
by A. " I.ufrio; Poems OF Punch from
Modern Poets" by Charles Howard Mills
latest dance music played by The Col
legians
s:f5 p M.-survey OF trade news. United
States Bureau of Foreign and Domestic
Commerce.
7:i5-Musical program.
10 :30-Finsl news reports.
10 :35-Racing forms.
10 :io-Bedtime exercises with music. inclui-
| ing Walter Camps daily health talk.
| i0:fS-Musical program.
WGY-Schencctady General Electric Com
pany-4o0 meters).
500 p. M-Produce and stock market quo
tations. bulletins.
7;45-Popnlar music program; Meloc
Boys Orchestra: tenor, Charles O'Rourke
banjo, George Chute; address, Il. r. Cum.
mings
KDKA--rittsburgh CwestinRbouse).
ZOO r. M.-News United States sem
weekly public health bulletin.
s:oo-Bedtime story
8 S:30-Hnts on modern and practical horla
furnishing. Miss Harriet Webster; address
10 the agricultural. prepared by the Ma
tional Stockmnn and Farmer.
. 9:Oo-Recital, pupils OF the Margaret Horne
Studio, assisted by Christine Adams
cellist, and Mrs. Harvey Schwsb. accom-
panist; Lee Kruzcek. Limo Bartoi. Ethel
Reeder, Viola Mitchell Louise Rabb,
Dorothy Cuttings Klebor, violins.
KYw-Chicago Cwestinrhouse).
800 r. M.--Concert, Lyon and Healy conccrJ
and artist department.
The New York herald., 1922-11-16
Hide Prices Easter.

sudden lull in business is being
experienced by local hide and skin
dealers. Buyers seem to have with
drawn temporarily from the market
and are taking only a passing interest
in proceedings. 1t is their opinion that
prices are too high and must recede.
Although there has been some softening
in quotations in the last few lays holders
are quite confident that prices will shape
themselves to higher levels. Activity in
the River Plate market also has quieted
down. but prices are reported 10 be hold
ing firm. American buyers are taking
keen interest in the market, however.
and it is expected that transactions will
assume large proportions in the near
future.
The New York herald., 1922-11-16
Business Troubles
pETIIIoNs IN BANKRUrrCY.

Petitions in bankruptcy filed yesterday In
the United states District Court were:
ABRAHAM LUBlNG, cotton converter, 46T
roadway-Inyoluntary petition on com
plsint Of Dorothy Resnikoff with claim
OF $1,000 Archibald Palmer Is attorney
NoN-sKiD RATTAN HAIRPTN CO, 800
Concord ey.: The Br9nI;-i1nyoluntary ;- peti-
claim Of S2.siS. Allan D. Emil Is attorney
for petitioner.
g. LEVINE co. Nathan Knplan and
samuel Levine), statoners. 336 East l43d
St. The Bronx-Invountary petition on
complaint Of Eastern Tablet Co. se94 !;
Co. Inc, Si1O0. Lowther Smith are
attorneys for petitioners.
tition on complaint OF Jessie +. Roths-
child. $500: Lena Bernstein, S45; Jacob
Krakower. $3.50. Liabilities are estimated
at $4,000. assets. $4,000 Marcus Hell
fand r. attorney for petitioners.
r. F. MFG. co. tsam Ash, also known as
Tnvoluntary petition on complaint Of John
L. Lyttle as receiver In bankruptcy for
samuel Weinberg. with claim OF A.SO5.
WINFIELD BROS. (Joseph. Robert and
Alex S. Winfield, trading as winfield
BTGs; ry So1sG nei,,,on on Complaint Of Maurice
NJ Lisso and James Harty. $500; John j.
Brimley. 5000. Alfred j. II. De Mesquita,
5000. liabilities are estimated at $4,000;
assets, 5000. Max Rockmore IL attorney
NAV PVSiriR'STz GtIRWITz. restaurant. 1850 Boston
road Observation-Disclosures petition: liabilities.
si2.245; assets. $50. Paul NJ. Abrahams Is
PATSY SSI - 'GGiRoCE. merchant Yonkers-voiun-
tary petition liabilities. si043; no assets.
s. w Del Bello, Nonkers, Is attorney
METEOR PUBLISHING CORP, 432 East
Of a. Ballnt. sis6: Sam Miller. 500 a.
Neufeld. si5e, J. Yarten. $500. Liabilities
T;veus is attorney for petitioners.
BORDEAUX HAT Co. nc. 1876 Prince
st.-Involuntary petition on complaint OF ];
Herzoe with claim or klHs samuel
Louis TAUB. wholesale produce 2o4 Frank
lin ~ st.-1nvountary petition on connlaint
81 Edward Gradess with claim OF 81 ,ml
Charles H. Herbert In attorney Tor pcu-
mATrRicE FULp. nc. seedsmen. West
4sth st-Invountary petition on complaint
~ Henry schob. ~ a0i John g. Rankin
Co. sf 600. Henry g. Eckhoff. S33. Thomas
H. Matters, Ir, is attorney lot PEI psd'tiioners' =
MASTER PISTON RING CORP 1lo broad
wey--Voiuntary petition. liabilities. 1910;
assets. SO 22e. Bernard J. Becker " at
scPuTPSTK a. FTcHTELBERG tschvpnik
and Joseph Fichtclberg), fruits. ipeo Is,
Brown & scoomb. s3.623; Connelly auction
Co. $40 3g2: The Fruit Auction Co.. o,3f6.
Assets are estimated st $1,000 Finkler
NJ nes''' crHrTf.pREN;s DRESS MFG. co,
fCIariea Ribner and Nathan Auerbach), 80
West Houston st.--Involuntary petition on
cnrnninin, Of Dorothy Resnikoff, with a
claim of $500 Archibald Palmer IL at
,nrnev for petitioner Second lnvolunta ~
petition against same concern on complaint
of Ida L. rubin. si2I Louise w Silver
man So: Augusta I. Ieitchick, kl3Ii Flor
ence G.. Very. s242 LiaelltlsS ~ I.a IN lhis
y, SO 600 Burnstine 4 Geist are at
fprupVs
The New York herald., 1922-11-16
FINANCIAL NOTES.

Bowen Barker. formerly with Uldric
Thompson. Jr.. Inc. has become associated
with John Nickerson, Jr.. In the buying de.
partment.
william G.. Sprague. formerly with tho
Chemical National Bank. has been appointed
assistant general manager OF the New York
Rubber Company
II ". Bylesby g. Co. has published n book
let descriptive OF the properties and business
OF Mountain states Power Company.
Morris Glntzler. secretary and treasurer OF
the Pulp and Paper Trading Company. has
been elected director OF the New Neither
lands Bank
Frank ]. Parsons. vice-presldent OF the
United States Mortgage and Trust Company
Of New York. has been appointed chnifna +,
Of the committee on community trusts trust
company division. American Bankers Asso.
citation.
The New York herald., 1922-11-16
AVERAGE BOND PRICE DROPS

The index OF security prices. just
issued by the New York Trust Com
pany. shows that on October 81 the aver
age price OF Sc bonds represented de-
cline Of 1.2S points as compared with
September 30. but 399 points above tho
average OF December 81. 1921.
The average price OF 1903 stocks or
October 81 was n points below the aver
age OF September 20. and 1881 points
above tho average of December n, 1921
only two classfications Of stocks. oil
and New York Bank and Trust Com
pany stocks increased I'm price between
September 20 and october 81. As corn
pared with the December 81 average,
all classes of stocks showed gains eX-
cept five rubber stocks. which. on Oc-
tober 81 averaged 30 points below tbo
average price on December 81.
The New York herald., 1922-11-16
AMERICAN PORTS.
IBY TeleRraph.l ]

ABERDEEN, Wash, Nov i5--Arrivei, str
Yprcs Maru (Jap), Yokohama, &c.
ASTORIA. ore, Nov iJ--Arrived, str San
Lamberto (Br), Puget Sound.
BHEMERTON, Wash, Nov Disabled. str
Empress OF Australia tBr), Vancouver.
BOSTON. Mass. Nov t4--Arrived tugs Tri-
ton towing barges Canisteo, Carvers Harbor
for New York, and Nay Aug Beverly for
do (called for barge Malvern; Dora + Nc
Ai1ister. New York. towing barge summit
Hill; y Doane, Sandwich, towing barge
linton. South Amboy. 9 Hart. Sandwich
Valley Forge. Philadelphia towing barees
Bcthavres and Barry Cleft barge Tuckahoe
al Dutch Island for pawtuckep.
Arrived 18TH, strs Agwisun, Port Lobos
Prince Arthur CDD. Yarmouth; Herman
The New York herald., 1922-11-16
CHICAGO PRICES.
NEW YORK PRICES

WFEAT-No. 1 Northern spring. stS3;
No red and No . hard, 1.37; No. Mani
toba, 81 80; No. mixed durum, sl.24 c. T.
track n. Y.
CORN-No. . yellow and No. . white,
size; No. mixed Ole. c. 1. Z. N y.
OATS-No. 2 white. 55izc.; No. white
SIC. No. white, 52c. fancy clipped white,
5aa6oc.; ordinary clipped white, 56a5sc., all
elevator.
RYE-No Western. 81 03h (. o. b. and
s1.02 c. l. (. y. Y, export
BARIEy-Malting, S0es2c. c. I. (. N. Y.
Observation-Disclosures $1.9s; Cana
dian, S1.94 100 lbs.
HAY-No /. s25a26; No. @ S23a24 No. 8,
S2la23: shippnR. S1qa2 a TON
The New York herald., 1922-11-16
Pile Fabric Garments.

Jobbers of cloaks and suits are ex-
periencing a seasonal lull in business.
This season has proved TO be a good
one. especially for those merchants who
handle pile fabrics. One factor re-
ported bolivias TO be the leading sellers.
Demand in the last few weeks has
shifted from the medium and lower
grades of garments to the higher priced
lines. Garments trimmed with the gem
eral line of furs have enjoyed steady
demand
The New York herald., 1922-11-16
BUSINESS NOTES
AND TRADE NEWS
Raw Silk Prices Take Another
Drop in Yokohama and
Local Markets.

A drop of 20 yen in Yokohama prices
and a concurrent decline of 10 cents in
local prices featured the raw silk mar
kets yesterday. The recession in quo
tations was accompanied by continued
light trading Buyers are reluctant to
commit themselves for their future re-
quirements and. as a rule. enter the
market only TO buy just what they really
need at the time. Buyers insist that
prices are ruling too high, while sellers
maintain that prices eventually will
reach higher levels.
The New York herald., 1922-11-16
spring Prices Worry Trade.

Wholesale distribution of dry goods in
the Southwest during the last week was
approximately the same as year ago.
II. I. Poindexter & Sons Merchandise
Company of Kansas City reports. The
recent advances in cotton have stimu-
lated buying of staple goods. There IS
uncertainty regarding prices for next
spring. Retailers report that the public
is opposed TO the advanced prices. This
is especially true in the corn and wheat
districts in the middle West
The New York herald., 1922-11-16
Army Orders

Special Dispatch to TIE NEw YoRK HERALD
New York Herald Bureau.
Washington. ID. c., Nov. Is.
These army orders were made public to-
day:
INFANTRY.
Wheat. Capt. Leslie c.. to Camp Eurtts
Va.
SIGNAL CORPS.
Wallace. Col. Charles s.. to San Fra 2"
ciaco
Magill. Lieut.-Col. sebring c.. 70 Mania
MEDICAL CORPS.
Wolfe. Major Rowland D.. 20 Honoluir.
The New York herald., 1922-11-16
SEES PROSPERITY IN TARIFF
Home Market club Secretary
crntia-d by Outlook.

BosroN. Nov. 15.--If the first month
Of the new tariff is an index the Fed
eral Treasury will derive more than half
billion dollars yearly from duties in
stead of the three 20 four hundred mill
lions estimated by Govern.-lcnt officials.
Secretary William n. cliff OF the Home
Market club said In his address at the
annual meeting to-day.
"rhc enactment of the l'ordney- Nc
Cumbcr tariff establishes the starting
point of another era ~ prosperity for
the United states" he declared
The club reelected Robert J.. Herrick
OF this city AZ president A. Cressy
Morrison Of New York was added TO the
vice-presidents.
The New York herald., 1922-11-16
Good Call for Dress Goods.

There is a strong demand for dress
goods for next spring. The relatively
low prices which have been named and
the belief that advances soon will be
necessary to adjust them 10 the steadily
stlffenlng raw wool quotations have
caused renewed buying In anticipation
Of probable increases. A prominent high
grade dress goods producer has an
nounced that on leading numbers II has
been found necessary to allot a great
percentage of merchandise, and that the
general lines have been we'll sold UP.
The New York herald., 1922-11-16
Thrown SILK Prices Hold.

The decline in raw silk prices has not
caused any noticeable weakening in
thrown silk prices. No marked recess
sion in thrown silk values is expected
In the trade. A prominent throwster
declared that prices have not advanced
as rapidly and in the same proportion
as raw silk quotations and is confident
that the drop in the primary market
will not be reflected in thrown silk
prices. Thrown silk dealers continue to
report good business.
The New York herald., 1922-11-16
Raw Fur Prices softer.

The general line of raw furs and
skins is trifle easier in price. Dealers
are winding up their season and are
offering certain articles at slightly
lower prices in order to move them
The trade is turning its attention to the
new raw fur season which opens next
month. Chokers and other small fur
pieces are moving actively now. Busl-
ness in the heavy garments, according
to a prominent furrier, is much below
expectations, as a result of unseason-
able weather.
The New York herald., 1922-11-16
DEALS IN STOCKS SUSPENDED.

The New York stock Exchange has
suspended dealings in the stock Of Re
public Motor Truck, Inc, and the Class
a and r preferred stocks OF the Temtof
Corn and Fruit Products Company pend
ing the restoration OF facilities for
transferring the stocks, which were dis
continued by the receivers OF the two
cQmponior
The New York herald., 1922-11-16
surrpurLprNG STOCK REDUCED

Stockholders OF the American ship
building Company yesterday approved
the proposed reduction in the authorized
preferred stock from s7,ss5,60o 70 s7ss.-
COO The original authorized preferred
stock Of 10000 shares was reduced
Tt144 shares by purchase and retire
n,ent on March 2S last. The reason fof
yesterdays actior was said to be a saw
fpp in taxes.
The New York herald., 1922-11-16
COFFEE.
rxroprs rRoM NEW yoRK

Exports from New York Yesterday Wheat
t327a7 bushels corn. 1913 sol bushels rye
ieG osO bushels: barley 0i,7gi bushels buck
wheat. 1887 bushels, bpcons, GGi V,
pounds; lard 1000, 100 pounds; grease
Ag2 600 pounds; flour. G2,Ti0 sacks oat
meal 2 sOn sacks: grass seed. 2i3 bags
hay. 30 haiea Oh cake. OG3 800 pounds ole
oii. o.sTE uercss cottousced oil. 0,g'
pounds lubricating oil, 24,i50 gallons.
The New York herald., 1922-11-16


New York Herald Bureau,
Washington. ID. c., Nov. n.
These naval orders were made public 20.
day:
Marshall. Capt. Albert w. to comrnsn2s.
aircraft squadron battle fleet
DCdsou, Lient. Harry L., to u. 8. S. Sirius
Woods. Lieut.. Commander Edgar l.. Med
cal Corps. TO Veterans Bureau. WasSlngtor
Ebert. Lieut.. Edwin c.. Medical cerps. T.
Naval Hospital. Newport,
Fort. Lieut.. Walter A. Medical Corps -
Naval Hospital. Norfolk.
Hernandez Ushera. Lieut.. Vincent. Msdics
Corps. to receiving barracks. Hannpto
Roads.
Holton Lieut.. Benz c.. Medical Corps, 10
Naval Hospital, Norfolk.
Hunter. Lieut.. De Witt T.. TO Naval Racic
station. San Juan.
Montgomery, Lieut.. Mathison j.. Medicsi
Corps. to Navy Recruiting Station. Nov
York
Peluso. Lieut.. Jos. D.. Medical Corps. 70
U. s. S. Ortoan.
Team. Lieut. Robert B.. Medical Corp.
to Naval Hospital. League Island.
Welsh Lieut.. Robert S. c.. Medical Corps,
to Virgin Islands.
Cronin. Lieut.. Walter t.. supply Corps. e.
Receiving Ship. Boston. as supply and dis
bursting officer.
The New York herald., 1922-11-16
scprp,rrs n p,NKRurTcy.

Schedules IN bankruptcy filed yesterday in
.he limited states District Court were
LACHMAN. HIRsCH CO., 2la West
rhfrtv nth street., cloaks. Liabilities,
S2f2TI assets. $263
pIJtTIp r. EDELMAN. radio apparatus. .
('buroh street and ~ West tSth street ~
Tiabilitiea. So. 742; assets sbS75
s. IT, FLAUN COMPANY. c2J Grand street
Liabilities, s6c,37T; assets, ti7,0o.
The New York herald., 1922-11-16
GLEN ALDEN COAL DIVIDEND.

Directors of the Glen Alden Coal
Company have declared an initial divi-
dend of s1.50 q share. payable December
20 to stockholders OF record December l..