davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1922-11-19
Wife Absent at
Breakfast for
Last 10 Years

LOS ANGELES, Nov. 1S.
EANNIE HURST, famous
l. author, and her husband,
Jacques S. Danielson, COM
poser, ate together at break
fast only twice a week in the
first five years of their
"idear' marriage. This was in
accordance with a pre-nuptial
agreement.
But Fannie's record was
nothing compared with that
made by Mr.. and Mrs. Wal
lace w. Hunt, of Los Angeles.
"My wife hasn't eaten
breakfast with me five times
in the last ten years." Hunt
told Judge Summerfield. He
was granted a divorce.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-19
'Bon-0pto Has
Strengthened My
Sight and Improved
My Vision 5o%'

osceoia. wisconsin, am glad to ties.
tify that Bon-opto has given me grea,
reiief when my eyes were sore and
strained. 1t has strengthened my eye
sight great deal and has improved
my vision at least 50 per cent during the
past year. Before that time I nearly lost
fected teeth.
A. EULER. supt. osceola High School
Bon-Opto Is prescribed BY physician.
mendod by thousands who use it daily
The manufacturers guarantee, II ft
strenxthen eyesiGht and sharpen vision
eyes. especially after motor trina All
drugxl.ts sell IL under q money refund
The Washington herald., 1922-11-19

statue. erected IN 1855 in City Park
near the entrance to the Berlks
County Prison. In honor Of Fred
erick Lauer. who died in 1883. It
was erected BY the United States
Breweries Association. Of which
Lauer was president. The conven.
ton view Is that the statue. IN
view Of prohibition times, has nc
right to remain In the park.
Lauer was one Of the leading
business men here for many years.
He came to America when he waa
thirteen years old and for many
years was active In business and
politics He was a city council
man. a railroad director and a trus
tee OF the keystone State Normal
The Washington herald., 1922-11-19
aeady for Use Better Than Traps
Stabbed by
Neuritis!
An application of TysmoI will soon pro-
vide relief.

Many people suffer attacks by this
arch riend, commonly called nerve in
fl=mmation." The first warning is usually
a sharp. stabbing pain, which may ''cone
and CO. or hurt constantly. You may
feel it in the shoulder. neck, forearm,
small OF the back or down the thigh and
leg to the heel 1t is sometimes mis-
IA ken for sciatica. rheumatism or neural
gIa, which troubles often do end up in
neUritiS
No matter where you have nerve pains
or what caused them. you can get quick
relief without using narcotics or pOisOns
Just arply TysmOl over the part that
hurts. and in three to five minutes the
pain will be gone.
Tysmol is absorbed through the pores
Of the skin. 1t has a soothing. healing
effect upon the diseased nerves, grad
G@Ny h, ping to restore them to healthy
condition.
Don't suffer any longer Price. 81 at
Peoples Drug Stores Tysmol Company
Mfg. Chemists. 400 Sutter St. San Fran
cisco. cal
The Washington herald., 1922-11-19

School. One Inscription on the
monument says:
The city Of Reading comfnemor-
ates the public and private virtues
Of an .honored citizen by the grant
Of this location. Erected 1885, the
year OF the twenty-fifth convention
Of the United States Brewers Asso-
ciation."
Another inscription read,
His zeal sprang from his firm
conviction that In striving to, ad-
vance the brewing trade he was
working for the cause OF national
temperance"
The Washington herald., 1922-11-19
High Rent Drives Rector
From Brooklyn Church

NEW YORK, Nov. 1S.-The Rev.
DIR. Charles c. Kelsey, rector of the
Episcopal Church OF the Atonement,
Seventeenth street near Fifth ave
nue.. Brooklyn. for three years. ten
dered his resignation. to take effect
Immediately.
He said he expected to leave
Brooklyn for a pastorate in some
city in which the housing conditions
would be more commensurate with
his income
The Washington herald., 1922-11-19

The ships are owned by the
United States Government.
They hold many records for lux
ury and speed. Their operation
is conducted by men skilled in
giving service.
The United States Lines operate
the ships from New Yort to England and
the Continent.
The Admiral Oriental Line
operates from Seattle to The Orient.
The Pacific Mail Steamship
Company operates from San Francsoo
to the Orient via Honolulu.
The Munson Steamship Lines
run from New Yotk 10 the East Coast of
South America
The Los Angeles Steamship
Company operates from Los Angeles to
the Hawaiian lslanda
The Washington herald., 1922-11-19
"BULL'S-EYES" VANISH.

LONDON, Nov. 1S.-Instead of
bulrs-eye oil lanterns, for many years
prominent in the equipment of the
city of London police, electric flash
lights are to be used.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-19
WANT brewers
STATUE MOVED
Removal From Reading Park
Demanded by. Christian
Endeavorers.

READING. Pa. Nov. 1s.-By
unanimous vote the Berks County
Christian Endeavor Union Conven-
ton has passed resolutions asking
the city council to remove the
New-York tribune., 1922-09-17
I'm Wall Street
Sees .rarlset IN Anaemic Condition


There are number of market OBJ
servers who persist In the view that
the market is passing through liqui-
dation stage, which will act further rs
n check to the main upward swing.
They pointed out yesterday that de-
spite strength exhibited by specialities
the past week the general industrial
average has gained only fractionally.
"If there is not evidence Of an auaemic
condition." said one market writer, "it
surely does not connote Robustness
The market has great many friends
and there never has been time since
the bull market started when there
were more groups working in special
stocks to bring about advances and yet
there the industrial list stands two
thirds OF a point lower than it was the
day after Labor Day, though in the
meantime we have had a series Of nil
lion share days and popular speculative
stocks which catch the public magma
strong THIS is a perfectly normal de
velopment and suggests that just the
sort of thing which we have been urg-
ing has taken d:str1butlon Of
the main body Of stocks while speci-
alties have been enjoying their periods
Of special strength"
New-York tribune., 1922-09-17
Is the Public BuyinR?

Public participation in the present
bull market is on moderate scale and
has not yet reached the proportions
that were attained in the big 1919 up
ward swing, if the volume Of odd lot
business now being done by leading
commission houses may be considered
as a fair criterion. A canvass Of a
number OF these firms yesterday dis
closed that there has been no wild
scramble on the part Of the odd lot
buyer to get stocks, but rather that So
called "insiders" are still holding secn-
rities bought at much lower levels. In
some quarters it was said that par
tial distribution of these holdings have
been In evidence during recent market
sessions. Wire houses report that the
volume of less than hundred share lot
orders coming from out t-of-town have
been large but are still so per cent less
than they were three years ago. Eve
are doing about "a much in odd lots as
in 100 share lots" said a representa-
tive of a house with fourteen branch
oMces and twenty-six correspondent
Our loans are approximat tely twice as
much as they were in the 1920-1e21
bear market, but they are still about
half as much rs they were during the
peak of the 1919 bull market"
New-York tribune., 1922-09-17
What's Behind
ActiUe Stocks 2
! I00--Pittsb1rob Co.I

The Pittsburgh Coal Companv w.s
Incorporated in 1916 as consolida.
tlon OF the Pennsylvania comnanv
OF that name and the MononpaheIa
hlver Coal and Coke Company, Tho
company owns 165,13S acres and
leases 654 acres in the Illinois
flttsburgh, Hooking and Kentucky
coal, districts, and carries it's cooi
lands at $112,3e9, 900 in the latest
balance sheet. Plants and eonins
ment are carried at $13,966 900 Tbe
S32, 2,169,200 common stock ;s ~ me
ceded by 35,000,0O0 Of 6 nor cau+ +
cumulative preferred, and there 10
Iunded debt of S14,81 900, including
purcnase mortgages. On December
o., lsIl' net assets applicable to the
common stock were equal to s326.16
a snare. On that date current assets
exceeded current liabilities by S16-
SSo9,oO0. Production this wear has
been greatly curtailed by the strike
ana IN l9II, owing to business de-
ppFesslon' onon mining was reduced to
a,262,O00 tons. The average annual
production for the previous Ave
years was 16,714,00O tons. Earnings
IN i92l were at the rate of 4.99 per
cent on the common stock, and in the
previous live years averaged 1O.77
per cent a year on the common. The
preferred has received dividends
regularly since the formation of the
new company. The present common
dlvidend rate has been paid since
1918. Range of common stock.
High, 749s, in 1919; low, 27h. in
1917; yesterdays close, 71Ss.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-17
End of Strikes
Aids Recovery
I'm Steel Trade
Outlook for Increased Rail
Capacity Is Seen and Fur
ther Improvement Is Ex-
pected in the Industry
Larger Pigiron Output
Resumption of Operations
10 Follow Gain i'm Fuel
supply; Big Car Order
speetnl p4sra.el % ghe yrlbnne


PITTSBURGH, Sept f6 49, The col
lapse OF the rail strike, following the
ending Of the textile and coal strikes,
encourages the steel trade to look
forward with confidence into a busy
future, but does not deceive it into
thinking that all its troubles are over
and that great activity will cnsue I'M
mcdiately. Leaders in the industry in
the Pittsburgh district sre proceeding
with caution and in full recognition Of
the physical difficulties still ahead Of
the industry, chief among which is the
low car supply
1t will require not less than six
months for the industry to recover
fully from the setback given it by
the group of strikes, in the opinion Of
leading independent here. Normal
functioning Of all the parts Of the in
dustry IS not in sight Production das
pends on coal and ore supply, which
still depend to a large extent on rail
capacity; delivery Of manufactured
products depends almost absolutely
upon car supply and condition OF rail
road motive power, excepting for a
portion which can be shipped by water
on the Ohio river to points in the
entering into the industry is yet to
be brought to normal status, which
will require time, patience and wise
leadership.
With the supply of coal becoming
sufficient there has come quick and
large assumption of plants in the dis
trict. The business actually in hand
Is greater than at any time in the
past two years and within a short
time steel mills and furnaces will be
hitting the stride at which they were
going before the coal and shop craft
strikes were precpitated. The coal
scarcity was the greater of the two to
cause restricted production. Although
working under increased costs iron and
steel manufacturers are confident that
the prices will be advanced soon to
give them a profit for their output. l.
is already intimated that the sheet
steel and tin plate will be advanced
soon. The price of tin per base box is
s4.75 and a 50-cent increase is not out
of reason.
Makers of merchant pig iron have
been deferred from starting because
of the high cost of coke. The Struthers
Furnace Company is ready to apply
the match to its merchant stack at
Struthers as soon as the coke market
re adjusts itself. 1t is asserted coke
at sl2, Connellsville, is too high when
good grade Pennsylvania coal, avail
able for coking, may be purchased for
IS. Of the twenty three active stacks
in the two valleys only one is a mer
chant furnace, and its output is being
largely consumed in the form of hot
metal by a maker of ingot moulds
whose plant is adjacent.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-17
The Dollar in Foreign Exchange

Sterling and most of the continental
exchanges were a shade easier yester-
day, following the trend for the rest Of
the week. The market was quiet yes
terday, and has been free of broad
speculative operations all through the
week. The easiness of sterling has
been the most conspicuous feature.
II you calculate the cost of the dol
lar in terms of foreign money or cur
rency exchange value-that is, if you
were buying q dollar with pounds,
marks or francs--its value yesterday,
compared with last week and the
corresponding date of a year ago,
follows:
New-York tribune., 1922-09-17
Stock Prices
Irregular i'm
Short Session
Specialties Continue in De-
mand, but General List
Rules Easier, and Average
at End of Week IL Lower

Divergence OF opinion regarding the
immediate trend of prices was reflected
in the stock market yesterday TO a
more marked degree than in the pre-
ceding session. and, although specula-
tive groups continued to bid UP special
ties, the trend in tho general list at
the close was reactionary.
In some quarters the days tendency
toward lower quotations was attributed
TO developments in the Near East, but
II "crisis" exists it was not reflected
in the foreign exchange market, which
displayed indifference to the reported
operations of the Turkish forces.
In the commodity markets any nerv-
BUSINESS over the situation confronting
the Allied powers was reflected in a
disposition to even up commitments
over the week end. with some tendency
toward weakness in the final dealings
in the cotton market In the wheat
market price changes were more mar
row, and the "war scare" which caused
a sharp advance on Friday seemed to be
subsiding,
Tobacco manufacturers were re-
ported as showing little concern over
the latest developments affecting Tur-
key, although it was pointed out that
substantial quantities of Turkish leaf
tobacco pass through Smyrna on their
way to this country. Smyrna, it was
stated, is net sufficiently important
port to cause any serious embarrass-
ment to American importers.
The Clearing House statement was
viewed with more than usual interest
In that It disclosed an increase in the
surplus reserve of 66,68S,25o. while
net demand deposits showed gain of
sI35,o15,o00. These figures were be-
lievsd TO be due to the preparations Of
corporations and banks to meet the
September Is income tax payment. Al
though checks against deposits were
drawn on the 18th or few days before
they usually do not pass through the
banks until several days later. It Is
possible that the call money market
this week may feel the effect of the
temporary drain on cash resources.
The net result of transactions on the
Stock Exchange last week was a slight
loss in the average price Of The Trib-
une's list of fifty stocks, which at the
close of business yesterday stood at
91.so, compared with 1922 the previous
week. Twenty rails dropped from $3.50
TO 1888, and thirty industrials from
os.4o to $3.50.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-17

Earnings OF fthe Tobacco Products
Corporation for the current month arc
reported to be running about double
what they wero in the corresponding
period last year. Plans for the segrega-
tion Of those assets of United Retail
Stores, which are extraneous to the
tobacco business, are still under con-
sideration. 1t is expected that those
received by tho Tobacco Products Cor
poratlon will be distributed to its
stockholders as bonus.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-17
The Influence of Failures

The failure of a large number of
nonmember firms since the first of the
year has undoubtedly been factor in
restricting odd lot business, for it has
been impossible for the Stock Exchange
authorities in the past to prevent or
ders from those sources from being
executed on the floor of the exchange
under the more recent method of buy
ing and immediate selling. In one
quarter it was estimated that this bust
ness formerly amounted to quarter
to one observer this business has prac-
tically disappeared indicating that
customers of these failed firms have
either lost their all or are indisposed
to use their remaining funds for spec
ulatiYe purpnSeS
New-York tribune., 1922-09-17
Indiahoma Refining

A good deal of speculative interest
is still being taken in low-priced oil
shares, and issues which have been
neglected while others have been goinp
up have recently been attracting at.
tention. Yesterday one large wire
house pointed out that Indiahoma Re-
tinings operating income for August
amounted TO $177,ooo, and that for the
eight months of this year earnings
after interest charges, but before de-
probation. are running at yearly
rate OF "a per cent on the $4,000, 600
capital stock, par value S..
New-York tribune., 1922-09-17
vivadou Business Increasing

Business Of V. Vivadou, Inc, so far
this year Is reported by interests close
to the company to be running from 60
to 70 per cent ahead of last wear.
August business, it is stated, was
double that of July, and August earn
lngs were at the annual rate of better
than So a share "The outlook for the
rest of the year." said an interest of
the company, "is exceedingly favora
BILE, with the holiday business still to
be heard from, which usually is the
best part of the season."
New-York tribune., 1922-09-17
FINANCIAL


tail Shoe Dealers Association ~ ~
Greater New York will be held osl ~ a.s'
night of October 10 at the Park A,s ass
nue. Hotel, it was announced yessefos.
by Percy Z. Hart, president Of tae ss
sociation. 1t is expected that Tos,,s .,s
table discussion OF retail conaleaV.ss
will be a feature Of the dinner. Aneas1 ees,
the speakers viii be II, Irving ;lsss sisss
of 0swego, recentlS elected presssa,.rn.I !.
of the New York State Shoe kes@''s.r
New-York tribune., 1922-09-17

Bid. Asked.
Ligg & NJ T. 2l0 2S5
do pr ....il7 ll9H
do Il zoo go
Lima Loco pr.l2o
lLorillard 2 ..1T6 $50
do nr .....ll0
Louisv & N. 1917 1881.
Mack Truck. .. $3.50 20
do lst pr. SAY %
do 2d pr. .s6 SS
Mackay Cos 100 LOT
do Or ..... 6sIs So
Malllnson .-.. 34A S5A
Manatt Sugar. 42i4 a.
Man Shirt pr. los
Mar st Rx... I s
do pr -. 351s 4o&
do prior pr. o5 6sh
do I'd pr. 20ss 2lI9
Mar Rockwell. 5 Is
May De st pr. l07Ik lls
Miami Cop. .. 29}a s9Ss
MSP& S 8 NJ 7S "a
do pr -. 81 "a
NJ h & T. =. iSA IA
do warrants. Ssis 40
do pr wrts. 35 3s
Mich Central. $50
Mont Power. - 75&
do pr .....le6k 10
Mullins Body. 22h "a
Nash Motors. AIS 500
do pr .....1os llO
Nash & Chat, l20 lS0
Nat Acme 81. I5% I6H
Nat Biscuit. ..I6l 1851
do pr .....l2l l24
Nat CT & s.. 50 81
Nat En- & st. 81 SEX
do Or LOO l04
Nat Lead Or. .1ills Iis
MR. NJ 1st pr 9 ga
do I'd pr. 4 Ak
NYC&SL LIST. 80 1ol
do I'd pr. .. 90 eS
IN Y Dock. o.. SS $50
do pr ..... 5sS 59I
y Y SlMpbldg. l09
Mag Falls P. Is II
Nosoik SO l7lz Is
Norf y w pr IS SIS
North Am rts. 1885 80
do pr $50. 46h ~
No Scot Steel 81 40
Ont Silver =. ga 7ss
orph Giro aaS s2sa
do pr 49,. o.
Otis Eleya pr. .i04
7 Otis Steel pr. 80 b4n
Owens Bot pr.l05
Panhandle pr. 10
Far s. Bhs.. II i4A
Pere NJ pri pr 7S1s SO
do pr -. T3a 741k
Pitts Steel pr. 9s 1904
P & w Va pr slM s2ss
Pr & Ref pr 4s As
Pure Oil pr. 100 iO2
Ry st Spring. l22 1873
Reading ist pr SO 5sh
do I'd pr. 521s 5sI
Refs LIST pr. 65 so
Rem T 1st pr SS "a
do I'd pr. e. 70 so
Rep Truck . sM 3sx
Rey To Il pr.lls 1sO
Rutland II pr. 80 81
S Ia * S T. pr IS Sc
Savage Arms. 5aS i2&
Seab A l. pr. IL lIS1
Sears Roe pr. l0I liz
Shat Arls -. SIS So
Shell I 4 r 80 40is
SIS $ & I pr. so 81
Is p r Sugar az as
do pr ..... 81 los
Standard Mil. laDis IA
do pr ..... s4 95
Sta o n j pr,lie Iii
81 & Tube pr SSis SIS
Stern Bros pr. e6 100
Studebaher or. lis Il5gs
Sup Steel .m s2,2 80
I & 7 Id tr.sS0 4l0
Tob Prod pr. l0s1s ll2
TSL&W Il pr So IS
Trans &. w S 81
Twin City Il r 5sis 6i
do pr $50. So
Underwood T.lS2ss I4ass
do pr .l10& il2
I'm Bag & 7. T5 II
Tn Pac pr. 77% 10
Tn Tank ,,..lli llg1&
do pr .,...It0 fl2
Tn Cigar st. .l5a IFS
do pr .,a.lt1 Ils
I'm DR. iss pr 1914 4sis
United Fruit. ,l5e 1873
Tn Ry In pr. 3oia S9
.USCgP&F pr. "a 81
u $ Express. 5A ~
~ . I Al pr. p6ia 9sis
~ > SIN g. II 42Is 4S
do pr .... a7& As%
~ $ Tob - 90 6S
do pr .s...iiS
WABASH pr b 23 "a
Western Pae. 1915 ls&
West'se A n, lo2 10s
Wilson Co pr. SO 95
Wis Central. 3l 2g
Woolworth pr.iel ie4
w P & NJ. iaN 81
New-York tribune., 1922-09-17

is president. Sale of the site was neeo-
tiated by Louis SchIesinger. of Nan,ass.i.
N. j. and the Frank Hughes ComnsnN' Ca1H ~
of Newark. pa's'
me ae.ia new plant will produce fine sizes
some of the larger sizes ALREADY on W
New-York tribune., 1922-09-17

market The directors of the corpora
ton, in addition to Mr.. Dicks are
Henry Doherty ir. and William
DDoherty, of the Henry Dohertv Silk
Company. and n. J. Causey, treasurer p
OF the Hunter Manufacturing and
Commission Company.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-17

Bid. Asked
Al Rumely 1917 81
DO pr .... 5+ 80
All Am Gable.
AL Ch Sc d pr.ll4 ll+7I
Al CHAIN pr.1e2 lO4
Am Bnk Nots T0ia 73
Am Beet 8 pr. 73h 80
A B S & Fly. S3A s.
Am Drug Syn. Ga 6S
Am Hide & l. 1874 I4A
do pr ..-,. ~ IS
A La Fancs r.100A l02A
Am Loco pr. 1lS l20
Am Metal pr. liz lib
Am SIN pr A e4 81
Am Snuff $50 1914
do pr ..... 95
Am st Fy pr. l05 i06
A Sum To pr 6sis 10
Am Too pr. 1857 l07 \
Am Wool pr. 1854 ll01i
Art Metals. o.. l4i3 l6h
Assets RI Co. 1si Ia
A D G lst pr 81 S6
do I'd pr, o.. as 90
Atchison pr. eS ss1t
AQ& w ] pr. 23 II
Atlantic Ref.1oss HOO
do py .....l16 lis
Atlas Powder. 14S
Atlas Tack e. 1914 II
Bald Loco pr, llo ll5A
Barnet Lea. .. 61is SO
Bayuk Bros. 81 so
Beth Steel g.. 1871 81
B s s 20 w.ll3 ll61s
Br Z st LIST pr 73 Is
do Cd pr, =. 81 80
Bkn Tn Gas. III llSA
Brown Shoe. 81 "a
do Or 80. 81 9Sh
Buff r &c P pr IS ~
Buzz & Sus. 73H 80
do pr ..... SO
Burns Brs Dr.l0o ll5
do prior pr.ll& 1l6h
Bush Term pr. 95 9S
Can Southern. So -
Carson Hill. 81. 10
Certalnteed -. AZ 4S1.
Chi & Alton. 3% 9%
c g. + III. Ss SO
CSPM & o pr. 1855 loo
G G c & s l. 20 so
do pr 49,. 90 EEK
Cluett Pea pr. l03 l04
C & S list pr. e2}a 65
do ed pr. =. 5eis 90
Con Cigar pr 1874 81
Con Dist -. L 9
Cont Can DR.. .1021a l07
Corn Prod pr. lis 120
Crex Carpet, ;. 2s 50
Deere Co pr. rs II
Det Edison. .1l61A ll6h
d s $ q A. ga 4
do pr ..... s s
Du Pont Gle MAO $50
do DEB -. SO SO
Durham Hos. l7a4 IS
do pr 80. 20 90
East hod pr. lo8 -
Elkhom Coal. 20A sl%
do pr 80. 37t4 80
Em Brant =. ~ sE
do pr ..... SaiS 39aL
Endi John pr.
Eric e. Pitts. 5sls
Erie I'd pr. >. 1871 ISh
Fairbanks - l3 lSN
Fam Play pr. .l04ss l05
Fed NJ & 8. l35s Is
Fisher Body. .i2lN 122
do pr .....ll3 1l6
Fis b oh pr 9s e5
Gen Am Tank 81 SO
do pr ..10lh 1903
Gn Asphalt pr 81 100
Gen Baking. .llS -
do pr ..,,.lo5
Gen Cigar pr. l03 l09
do pr deb. .I05 l0s
Cen Motor pr ss1s san
Goodrich pr. S41s Sc
Gray & Davis l3ls IAN
Greene c c.. 8lI5 s2S
Guam Sug pr. 96
Goldwyn 7%s III
Habilshsw El. Ia 21t
Hartman Corp 81 IS
Honiestake -. IL "A
Hydraui st pr. so go
III Central ! Il "a n
do pr ....Ii3A 1l5Is
Indian Ref s 9is
Int Agricul. !, Sgs 10
do pr ..,, 81 as
INT Cement. :. 80 ssIs
Int Salt -. eT
Int Har pr, .tl9
Int Nickel pr. SO SIS
Int Paper pr. So Ito
do pr stpd. 10 So5s
Ion Prod pr. so lo2
Jewel Tea pr. 6S IS
ksyser pr new. .l0s i05
Kelly Spr pr. S4 SO
do s pc pr 100 lo2
Kelsey Wheel. 400 io4
do pr 100 1os
Keok & ID NJ. 4 10
do pr 49,, 30
Kresge s s. lao l73
do pr :, .ll0%
kress g. Co. so Ito
Lake p & w. S5ia SO
do pr ..... "a 7&1s
New-York tribune., 1922-09-17
Artificial Silk Plant in Jersey

Construction of an artificial silk
plant in the heart of the silk industry
in northern New Jersey has been be-
gun on a factory site in Clifton by
Cupra, Inc, of which Robert P. Dicks
New-York tribune., 1922-09-17
Bid and Asked

Following are the closing bid and
asked quotations of stocks listed on
the Stock Exchange in which there
we're no transactions yesterday:
New-York tribune., 1922-09-17
Penney August Sales Increase

Sales in the 371 stores of the j. c.
Penny Company for August were So
424,22o,08, an increase of $70,671.92
over the sales in August, 1921. Total
sales for the first eight months this
year amounted TO s2s,337, 1892,
New-York tribune., 1922-09-17
Livestock, Meats. Provisions

s.. ~ Yesterday. Year ago.
prime 100 lbs. $7.7501os5 - IN
Dresse beef,
r,1d sdes, Sab ID oa,,; 100 10 100 ..1o
mon to prime,
100 lbs. .,..... 1o000I50o 1ooom1e IN
Dressed veal city w
r,ns lbs ssa. i'm 1870 .ss .1s@ .a7
rlbs..a lbs: .,.c., $500 $50 5000 500
ID. .lo4p rs m
Dressed mutton
city, ID. .... QS@ IA 6em -
Live lambs. fair
to prime, 100
lbs ....... IS sOOnis50 aoa611 nn
Dressed ! m b s. = = "
H6as sssy 10 % lbs o.ssss,o9s ss@ sg ,ag
Dressed hogs. ba- -
con, h ....... .15&@lsM .t4%@.15x
cork, Dbl, .... 2s,00D29.0o 2560@B 2e.00
Mess beef bbl.. IA 00VDi5uo I2ooSa1soo
Lard, M d dl e
West, 100 lbs. I1,15Ql12S II30as1f 40