davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-09


Tho president. ~ was raid. believes
that os'nhlsmucnt oi a Ih't-iln1
ing commDa uu would boz % grca'
prugrosFivc step Hud would prove
TO Doe most Important 80 pf"Vou' u'luE
future HuHp' usiuu of wu'k I'm Dom
tho bitumluous ana anthracite il'Idh.
'Ill'A A'''. sept. Ihc lnHl
story oi toe tNr,i negotiations hY
"hl,h ih' tnllftNd fhorWehH F'llk'
for os two " tho iorgeet systsus 10
concerned w1H revealed ,pd1y 'u %
gorFrEht Story plp'1Hn'1 ln i"'
'ni."E" IN'hhF amor i'a".
The newspapers iufurmaui-n
person lu touch Win th" rhilF"hI
tNr'ui'''h dhb i'I|I'dd 'hpIof ''
dIsOlofed h"w lulInhl' nav" h'''
10" relations h'IN.'n readers "' l''
strike. dcsr''' pr"i,H'A'l'n' OF H"f
NIi'N ~ n"W' uI lho i1hi''A ~
eeutiFch
JcVcll Used iNNcuiiv''N Car
10 VI. lowell pr'hI',hl OF .''
'lilNlnE en-" "pu'h' h'''Iuli ~ wy,
STORY Ta'cI'd cast 10 '"' '"''
moro N''ir' con 'n We ,i
''tt 'It OF Ii'a'd'"i p'N ''
lalI OF '"' N''l'.n'I
iachod tu what amounted y" " spec
'lhl tram. .....
JrW'l, d''"'Hlnh w ne W,N V'
per informant ''lu' i'" u" US.
htter mo W lIlh'i '"hi'l '"'' ~
YORK hud iallrl aha l7-!'l NV
right 10 Ohlfh r'"'' W'u'
whiIe. II was r' ~, ne ,,,.',. i,
close ,"unl"u I,"'l'u "!'I n 49,,
ana WIN fr'h'4'ht iinll +. ',,' u,
% tthe 'hl'aEo' M!'"Auh'' ''
faul railway. ....,
Iho stories OF tnc ~,
sought Wh'oh '''' NV.
are 'uhH'hhilhIS e"I'''" '"' )"
dormant Hihice ga, 49,,
Roads Get ~ way 'n', ...
Ihu ohopInon are N."WVu .",,
concessions wh'ch nave NOV y'l ~. ''.''
mentioned ~ 'N'"""sN 'p' lu,i, l,,,.,,
Aons, whlch 90 hot u'onu a,g ',',,,s
regarding seniority out b'E' w az
roads an out WIN we pu,nc ~ hl
the men thty h'N' hI'u '''''' 81"
strike started.
Toward the end of last week. th'
negotiations reached a point which
seemed TO call for i rect contact he
tween Jewell and the presidents ht
wns negotiating with--W Willard aud
Byrnm
"Whlle hA office was insistinl
that Byram was IN Chicago. he wa,
quietly on ms way 'aH,, MN
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-09
FIELDS ASSAllS
OFFICIAL LMlY
FROM PAGE ONE

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE
ment wreckors from North Dakuta
such double running az NhIton
has been doing clearly forecasts
double dealing The only manner IN
which tho books may be opened the
truth made known, the guilty pun-
ishrd and the state business eslab
lished on a sound basis OF economy
efficiency and honor Is through me
election OF tho republican ticket we
pledge ourselves to that purpose.
Mast Rescue the state.
"rho government OF OklnholnA
must he rescued from the gang OF
state officers. bankers aud attorneys
who seek to retain control 80 that
they may continue making money
out OF the state without giving any
thing I'm return. The state govern
ment must bo organized, aud II elect
ed | and NY associates promise such
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-09

get you one bottle Of each kind. You
won't be out very much II IL don't
help you. don / know II youwill be.
lieve me or not. but / only took two
bottles Of Lydia h Pinkham Vege.
table Compound and one of Lydis T..
Pinkham Blood Medicine when be.
gan to getrellef and amregular ever
since without a pain Or a headache.
When tie down can get up with
out help and without pain I can
begin to tell YOU how | feel and look.
] have begun 90 gain in weight and
look more like ought 20. | think ey.
cry day Of ways have been helped.
Any one who does not believe me can
write 10 me and will tell them what
shape | was in. am ready 10 DO any
thing | can tohelp your medicine, -
Mrs, HENRIETTA MILLER, lS7Sprague
St, Dayton, Ohio.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-09
D0KEYS HOLD BIG PICNIC
Wore Than $50 odd Fellows ana
Wives Attend owen Park Festivities.

Two hundcrd and titty DokeYa
their wives and families enjoyed
more than 100 wntermelons 20 gal
ions Of ice cream ana al the frio'
chicken. cake. pie and lemonade
they could consume at an old fash
toned picnic In owen park Friday
evening Following the feast. music
was dispensed by the Dokey 30
picce band
The affair was the largest and
most successful In the way OF n
feast and entertainment that has
been put on by the local Dramatic
order OF khorasson in many
months. The picnic was only one
Of many scheduled for the coming
weeks.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-09

fused fo do A loaded revolver was
found under the bed of oue ~ the
Smith boys. which was taken by tn
court ~ Az added circumstance.
Aa the evidence was virtually the
came Zoo each case, and ~ the de
'pudHuta were bound over on each
charge as d. was heard, Attorney
Richards, after contarrlnR with DIS
clients. waived fHe preliminary On
tue other charges.
was Not worried.
Mrs JacohE showed up 1sus ~
perturbation ut any time during ne
hearing Sine smiled occasionally
leaving tho courtroom fWillugly
after Justice Wois.u had set the
bond ~ such 70 high figure
Attorney richards announced hu
probably will not represent the tHm-
iiy in the district court. and asked
for court HtouDRrapher thHt mo
records 81 tho hearing might be
mado available 30 hia successor.
lie at tlrst asked tho state 10 bear
/ the plea that his clients Nad no
l tho plca that hls clients had no
money This the state refused ~ DO
| Richards finally agreed 10 boar tho
/ expense and the steuographcr war
| produced.
Arrest Two More.
Numerous silk and crepe Dc chine
| dresses obtained by T. J Bays coun-
/ ~ Investigator. and his men during
| n raid on the homo Of Mrs V. a.
| CoRburn. alias Whutcn, northeast
| OF tho city. Wednesday night. we're
| identified Friday as the property of
/ Mira Donald Jacobs, lGO7 East
/ First street
Fern Smith was visiting a. the home
| of the Coburus when the arrest
/ was made. ana she iq included I'm
/ the complaint signed Friday by Mrs
/ Jacobs charging tho pair with know.
inEly receiving stolen property.
! They were arraigucd before jus
tlCe j. Z. Thompson late Friday
| evening and their bonds fixed "a,
$4,000 each, the same ug members
OF tho Jacobs gang. with which the
| county expects TO prove the two
| women we're nCcomplices,
Bays also raidod another hous,
In the northwest part OF Tulsa and
recovered considerable wearing ap'
r1rgl.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-09

time i wished 10
move. They said
an operation was
necessary My
mother W would
Ikeepsaying Why
don't you take
Pinkham's, Hen.
rietta ? and I'd
say, oh, mamma.
It won { help me,
I've tried too
much. One day
Rhe said. Let me-
The Bossier banner., 1922-06-01
Antrim Dots.
Dated: Monday. May 10Th.

Dated: Monday. May 29th.
More rain and wind Saturday night.
Having quite a lot af wind lately.
There was preaching ait the Antrim
School House Saturday night aud yes
terday morning Hope there will be a
better attendance next fourth Satur-
day and Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. b. w. Schenebeck spent
yesterday afternoon very pleasantly at
the home Of Mi. and Mrs Il. u. Foster.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. j. Hardawas and
Miss Eddye Lee Young spent yesterday
ut the homie Of Mr.. and Mrs. G. r.
Scarborough.
Mr.. e. d. Foster and sons, Clinton
and HI. II. and Mr.. Charlie Scarbor-
ough spent last week on the river
planting corn.
Mrs. scarborough and Mrs. Beatty
were shopping In Plain Dealing one
day last week. as'
Mr.. Alden Scarborough visited his
old home. near Rocky Mount, Saturday
and yesterday.
Mrs. 7. r. Lore returned home Sat
url1ay night after Visiting lev day.
with relatives residing III Minden
The Bossier banner., 1922-06-01

He rnnor.ts ,,1oa .nt +;n,<, ,,.,,.,. Il. j.
Arkansas city.
Miss Mary =, 1,.,,,,,.,., ..,,,...
week - Sl,rava,,a.t ,,;.,, ~, - ~.
and sister - i's' D.o''''7'
dav n;a,,. :. - ~ ~, ...o.' zane y satur-
Tors uadd,n. s. :. es''.n' - Als us'usi-
~. ". y nnlldng an ADDITION
- -. nole. MT. f'ilv Rounds ~ help
- ' $, -. - " :. = S
ne young people had quite an EN-
1os "pe uilce ~ i'exter Hail Inuis-
uas hisile VI last Week.
Mr.. 6. $. Ford, Ill for some time
pas.. uieu AIohday nlght at the home
u nj. anu airs. hutlier boggs.
Several ladies from Shreveport
were here Sunday afternoon and that
night IN the interest Of the Christian
nllueasvof'
Little JAMIE Bell Delnoss. daughter
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Marvin Demoss, has
teen quite sick the past few days, but
Is now able to SIT mp little.
-Rev. and Mrs. IA. j. Mc(sehee and
little son Billy, returned home Mon
+
The Bossier banner., 1922-06-01
sHERfFF's SALE.

Amerjces Bask aad Trwst Cosspamv cersws
". 81. TGvloT. No. s70S. 4. Gecoad Dis
tJct Court. Bossjcy PsrisA. Losissswa.
By virtue Of writ OF seizure and sale,
issued from the Second District Court, Of
Bossier Parish, Louisiana, and to me di-
rected, have seized and win sell at public
auction, for cash, without the beneft Of ap-
praisement, and according to law. at the
principal front door of the Court House Of
B0ssief Parish, Louisiana, during the legal
hours Of sale ON Saturday, July s, 1922,
the following described property, to-scjf;
Take $40 yards on OF the north end
clear across section 8, township 10, range
II, containing 200 acres, more or less, and
the northeast quarter Of northeast quarter
Of section I, township Is, range IL. con-
tanning 40 acres, more or less, being part
Of the land purchased by the Steere Hone
Construction Company from the CONNER
cial National Bank. Of Shreveport, La,
located In BOssier Parish, Louisiana. to-
gether with all buildings and improvements
thereon.
Said property to be sold as belonging to
the above named defendant, to pay the debt
specified IN said writ, as well as all cost Of
suit. J. +. ADAIR,
Sheriff and es-oDlcto Auctioneer.
june 1, 1922. [july 0]
The Bossier banner., 1922-06-01
LOCAL AND PERSONAL.

s Mr.. Jep Fletcher has moved his
&n,ily here from near Curtis.
81 -Mr. c. f. Bryson, of Pittsburg,
Fsxas. was business visitor in Plain
mailing last week.
j. l.. Northcott and daughter,
Mss Lucinda, spent part OF last week
/ n Shreveport with relatives.
Miss Maggie Fenet is visiting in
x1,reyeport. after attending the Cen
ta,,ary College commencement ball.
4 senator w. j. Johnston, who has
zen quite sick the past two weeks, is
much improved and is able to be up a
nart OF each day.
Mrs. X. f. Ball remembered here
! ~ miss Ethel Manry) accompanied by
~ children. is visiting her parents,
I|r. and Mrs. J. T. Many.
AIRS Schumpert Bixler returned
hel,,e from Shreveport last Saturday
bfrbt. She reported Mr.. Bixler doing
sx we'll as could be expected.
-Rey. I. J. Holiday returned home
iii Friday from Hot Springs, Ark,
xAere he went to attend the general
conference Of the NJ. E. Church, South.
The Bossier banner., 1922-06-01

the Banners readers as Miss Lulah
Zachary.
Wedding hells are ringing and will
continue to ring throughout the month
of June.
Mrs. John Dodson spent the past
week here with her old friend, Mrs.
]. w. Zachary.
Miss Eva Hoffpauir, of the Hughes
Spur community, is visiting Miss Car
rie Barnett for few days.
Messrs. Ben J. and Johnnie Rabb,
of Belcher, spent the past weekend
with Mr.. and Mrs. H. G. Wyche.
MIR. Lee y. Bush returned home
last Friday, to be present at the gradu-
ating exercises Of Plain Dealing High
School,
MIR. and Mrs. j. f. Murray and
sons, Of Shreveport, spent Sunday here
with Mr.. and Mrs s. H. Cochran, Mrs.
Murray.s parents.
Mrs. Eva stephens and daughter,
Mildred, Of Mooringsport, were guests
Of Mrs. &. G. Lyon during the COM
mencement season.
MIR. and Mrs e. r. Allen and Mr..
Leon Lusk motored to Mansfield Mon
day and spent the day very pleasantly
with Mrs. Aliens parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Roach.
Mrs. Haltonl. of huston, was a
guest Of Mrs G. +. Allen during the
commencement season. returning to her
home last saturday, accompanied by
her daughter. Miss Fern, who has been
teaching domestic science in the local
school.
The Bossier banner., 1922-06-01
Miss Pickett Entertains.

Miss Mary Pickett was hostess to the
Rock Club last Friday afternoon. Sew
eral delightful games were enjoyed, In
which Mrs. ]. +. Walker, for high
score, won a lovely bungalow apron.
Mrs J.. B, Walker, cutting with Mrs.
n. h. Winter. won the guest prize, u
lretty little tea apron.
A delicious salad and ice course was
served to Mesdanles j. Z. Adger, w. F..
Rell, A. 3. Brown. J. J. Doles, j. ID.
Feltet, +. =. Fhitt, J. s. Gray. G. r.
Mslrkland. ". II. Martin, Allyedell
Stratton. A. Tayler. J.. b Walker, J. II.
Walker. n r. Winter and r. r. Wyche,
and Miss Carrilou Mays.
The Bossier banner., 1922-06-01
TAX ORDINANCES

TAX ORDINANCES
As Ad0pfed bH the Board of C0nnsis-
siOMers OF the North B0Ssier Leree
District fos.. the Year 1929.
An ordinance levying 1OLmill tax on
all OF the property In the North Bos-
sier Levee District subject to taxa
ton for levee and drainage purposes
for the year 1922.
BE it ordained BY the Board OF Com
nlissioners of the North B0ssier Levee
District, In regular session convened,
on this, the 23d day Of March, 1922,
That levee and drainage tax Of 10
mills on the dollar OF Its assessed value
be aud the same is hereby levied ON all
property located in the North BOssier
Levee District for the year 1922.
An ordinance levying d local ASSESS
ment OF p cents per acre on every
acre of land and 81 per head on
per head on all cattle located i'm the
North Bossier Levee District for the
year 1922.
Be il Ordained by the Board Of Com
missioners OF the North Bossier Levee
District. in regular session convened,
That an assessment OF 25 cents per
acre on all the lands in the district and
81 per head on all the horses and
mules and 30 cents each on all the. eat
tie located in the North Bossier Levee
District. for the year 1922, be and the
same is hereby levied.
NJ. $. BoLINGER, President
Board of Commissioners for North
Bossier Levee District.
A true copy:
& r. G. PURCELL, Secretary. 1921
The Bossier banner., 1922-06-01

As adopted bH the Board of Commits
si0Aers OF the North B0ssier Leree
District for. the Year 1929.
The New York herald., 1922-12-22
COTTON IRREGULAR
! IN NARROW TRADE
Pre- : Holiday Evening UP
Marks Futures Market
Spot Advices Strong.

The cotton market continued largely
a pre-holiday affair of evening up yes
terday, showing very little net change
at any time under the influence OF scat
tered professional give and take. The
list eased off few points early In the
session. the greatest loss being made In
the spot position, December. which sold
as low as 2555. off 29 points due TO
belated long liquidation and the circu-
lation Of notices estimated at between
35 and 45. Business in December ceased
at noon. Tomorrow will be first notice
day for January. The entire market
was steady at the final gong. points
lower to s points higher.
Not a few traders expressed surprise
over the lack Of long liquidation, but
this was probably checked by strong
spot advices Reports from the Belt
said that virtually all unsold cotton was
now controlled by cooperative marketing
associations which were not selling at
fxed prices.
Traders paid scant attention to the
action of the Liverpool market. The
English market was due 1914 to 1874
points lower and opened II to IL lower,
being IL to Is lower at the time of the
local call. Spot business on the other
side was light. 1000 bales of the actual
changing hands Dry goods news was
mostly bullish. Reports from the trade
showed that the public was taking its
full needs without questioning the higher
prices asked for many lines of goods.
Z, The local market for spot cotton was
quoted IS points lower at $3.50 cents a
pound for middling. Delivery on con-
tract was 1000 bales. The New Orleans
market was unchanged at 26 cents. Its
sales were 4Ss bales.
The New York herald., 1922-12-22
SILK Prices Firm.

Raw silk markets were fairly active
yesterday. with prices holding firm.
THE statistical position of the local
market" say H. L. Gwalter & Co., Inc.
"is an exceptionally strong one. with
little stock in sight in any quarter apart
from the Yokohama market, where ar
rivals from now on will fall off In con-
sequence of the closing down Of the
fllatures over the winter months. Dur
ing the last week large interests re-
entered the market and In many In
stances freely covered their needs for
January and February delivery in an
ticipation of higher prices after the turn
OF the year. when buying on the part
of the mills will become more general.
In Yokohama reelers are reluctant to
sell and believe that higher levels will
be reached in the near future. Stocks
on hand are given as $4,000 bales OF
white silk and 5000 bales of yellow
silk"
The New York herald., 1922-12-22
Crude Rubber Prices Decline.

Prices In the crude rubber market
eased off yesterday as a result Of a
slack demand. Quotations on spot
ribbed smoked sheets fell Off quarter
Of q cent. to 27 cents. There was little
change in future positions. however.
Buyers seem to have withdrawn from
the market for the time being The
slump in trading has not discouraged
sellers. but is regarded as natural
slowing down after the heightened
activity of the last few weeks. 1t is
freely predicted that prices will assume
an upward course after the first OF the
year. when factories reenter the market
as buyers. 1t also is expected that fresh
strength will be impaired to the mar
ket when the effect OF the restriction
upon shipments from the East Is shown.
The New York herald., 1922-12-22
Electrical Trade Active.e

A big Improvement in demand for
electrical apparatus Is reported by EIec-
trtcdI World. Sales OF appliances are
unusually heavy. and In some sections
manufacturers and jobbers report very
low stocks. Conduit stocks have been
much improved, and mills are making
better deliveries. Several heavy orders
for weatherproof wire are reported for
the week. one jobber being asked TO bid
on 100 miles of this material. The loom
market is sluggish. with stocks heavy in
New England.
The New York herald., 1922-12-22
Holiday Quiet in Hides.

Dealers in hides and ~skins do not
anticipate any substantial revival of
trading until after the turn of the year.
Pre-holiday dullness characterizes the
market, with quotations purely nominal
owing to the absence of sufficient sales
on which values actually could be
named. The Chicago market is holding
steady at the lower levels established a
few weeks ago. Occasionally a fairly
large sale is consummated.> but general
trading is described as light and spas
modic. The same situation obtains in
the River Plate market. The belief
among sellers Is that the low level of
prices has been reached and that quota
tions soon will begin to shape them
selves to higher levels.
The New York herald., 1922-12-22
NOTES
AND TRADE NEWS
Purchasing by Retailers and
Jobbers at Surprisingly
High Level.

A surprising renewal OF purchasing
by retailers and jobbers throughout the
country is shown this week in the re-
port Of the Credit Clearing Houses re-
port Purchasing in the Pacific coast
section gained 40 per cent. over the
preceding week. while tho East section
showed gain of 3.3 per cent. and the
Southern agricultural section 20 per
cent. The gain for the country as a
whole amounted to 1.8 per cent The
long continuance of purchasing has
brought rather high level of indebted
ness, while the warm fall weather has
delayed buying by the public and conse-
quently has delayed payments Pay
ments are good In the mountain and
North agricultural sections. however,
while in the South they are fair.
The New York herald., 1922-12-22
Print Cloths Advance Again.

Vigorous buying OF print cloths at
slightly higher prices yesterday featured
the local gray goods market. Mills ad-
vanced quotations on the standard SSh
inch $3.50 print cloths to 10h cents for
spot and nearby delivery. For shipment
next year asking prices were 10A cents.
Future positions Of the 6s-72 construc-
tions also were at premium. Spot
prices were 11A cents, while futures
were from III V to IL " cents. Higher
prices and good business are likely 10
prevail in the cotton goods trade for the
next three months. in the opinion OF a
leading converter. -
The New York herald., 1922-12-22
THE HANOVER NATIoNAL BANK

New York. December 9th. fp27.
Notice r. hereby given that the annual
meeting OF the shareholders OF this bank for
the election OF Directors 60 serve during the
coming year and for the transaction OF such
other business as may come before the meet
ing will be held At the banking house, Mas
eau and Pine Streets. Tuesday. Jauusry 9TH
1923. between the hours Of IL o'clock ~ N
WILLIAM y. CABLE. Jr.. Cashier.
The New York herald., 1922-12-22
COFFEE.
CUSTOM HOUSE RECEIPrs.

Receipts for duties at the Custom House
yesterday were 1856. .467 80. of which SILL
900 40 was for merchandise withdrawn from
bonded warehouses and s474. 1867 90 for recent
importations.
The New York herald., 1922-12-22
STATISTICS.
LIVERPOOL.

Spot cotton. limited demand at points
decline; middiing. 14.98d. Sales, 1000:
American. 1000. Imports, 5000; American
1900. Futures were due 12h to 1877 points
lower; they opened steady at II to 12 points
decline and closed quiet, net IL to 1S points
lower. Closing prices: December, 14.43d. :;
January, 14.34d. March. 14.19d.; May.
14.04d.: July. 13.64d. October, 13. 03d. Man
chester: Yarns dull and Irregular cloths
offers too low. The II o'clock bids cabled
to Liverpool follow: January, 25.71c.; March.
26c.: May, 26.07c.: July. 25.S4c. October.
The New York herald., 1922-12-22

Liberty loan Bonds belonging TO De-
positors are being received for safc-r
keeping without charge
Loans made on Depository Pass Books
WALTER TRfMBLE, President. IA
LEWIS y. GAwTRY, ist Vice President. H
GEORGE v ROOSEVELT, Secretary.
The New York herald., 1922-12-22

To the Holders OF The New York Central and
Hudson River Railroad Company's Three
and e-Hnif Fer Cent. Gold Bonds, Lake
Shore Collateral, and The New York Cen
trnl Railroad Company's -Four Per Cent.
Consolidation Mortgage Gold Bonds,
Series A:
Cleveland. Ohio, November 20. 1922.
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN thss-the UNDER
signed. william II. Elmendorf. has resigned
as Individual trustee under the indenture OF
mortgage dated January 10. 1915, made by
The New York Central Railroad Company TO
Elmendorf. as Trustees. securing the above
mentioned bonds by lien on the railroad
formerly OF The Lake Shore and Michigan
Southern Railway Company and other prop
erty: such resignation to take effect Janu.
ary 4. 1928.
WILLIAM II. EJMENDORF.
The New York herald., 1922-12-22
nIssnIrrIoN NOTICES.
BusrNEss NOTICE

BUSINESS NOTICE.
r. s. Maynard a Son. 2ls Washirstoii
street Manhattan. New York city. Notice -
hereby given that tho undersigned doing
business under the name OF +. $. Maynard
K son at the above address, has sold anu
transferred said business together with tne
firr, mo and good VIII TO Leonard ". GIL
iette. now of 2O1 Franklin street, Manhattan,
Neos Work city. the transfer to take place on
4, ,sirned5 sfisd5 EDWIN c. MAYNARD :
The New York herald., 1922-12-22
CURB.
CHICAGO.

Sales. Open. High. Low. Last.
aisS & Armour hrS ssrT pt Di % Ssg 100 sss 100 10
400 % 11%og5 aa.s S,oLe Yea. :" g" g" g"
Is Cent II p S pf Ssh 50 ssh 30
g10 Chi G & G r pf
1885 Chi Il Ry pf.. 3A 3h
63 Chi ny ser L.. 10 10 10 10
29T Com Edison 1854 1913 1861 1913
a25 Cont Motor. liz 1lh liz llh
125 Cudahy ...... % 6+ ~ 81
90 Decker Co... 10 - 10 -
iiSS iSc Fsi1 Fair si:.lo.% Motor lo.a 1885. losS
: odo y Great Great Lakes D 8 = 81 ssn ss ssu
100 K'heimer pf... e2 w s2 w
The New York herald., 1922-12-22
Four Per Cent.
SPECIAL NOTICE
Savings Banks

Hereafter regular Quarterly
interest dividends will be de-
cfsred and interest compounded
four times a year as of the first
days of January, April. July and
October.
The New York herald., 1922-12-22
ELECTIONS And MEETINGS.

Notice OF annual meeting Of the stockhoid-
ers % Rifkin & Leon, Inc.
PLEASE TAKE NOTICE that the annual
meeting of the stockholders of Rifkin T.
Isnuary % ieoS H. oelocS ,n ,"u the % sf,eSSoon y,
at the office OF the company, No. 30 West
36th ST., Borough OF Manhattan, City.
County and State OF New York, for tho pur-
pose OF electing directors, officers and In
spectors OF election for the ensuing year
and transactlng such other business may
properly come before the meeting.
Dated New York. December 22nd, 1922.
The New York herald., 1922-12-22

NEW YORK STATE BoNDa

field
Bid. Ask. Abe.
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