The evening world. Newspaper, November 9, 1922, Page 20

WETS WIN IN FIVE ~—QUTOF SIX STATES ONSTRALGHT ISSUE Ohio Only Commonwealth Where Drys Came Out Vic- torious, Returns Show. CHICAGO, Nov. 9.—Compilations from the Nation-wide election show that opponents of Prohibition won in five of the six States where this question was made a leading Issue and that throughout all of the States there was @ reaction against the Vol- ead law, Tho indicated defeat of epresentative Andrew J. Volstead, father uf the Prohibition Act, In the Seventh Minnestota Congressional District is regarded as a wet victory, dcspite the declaration of the Rev. 0. J. Kywle that he “is dryer than Vol- stead. ‘This {s because of the tre- mendous efforts of the Anti-Saloon cea Mr. Volstead’s re- el The victory atarted in New York, where the Democratic Party, which overwhelmingly swept Alfred Smith into the Governor's chair with the entire State ticket, had a platform with a plank calling for light wines and beer, The return of light wines and beer ‘was voted for by Illinois voters by a plurality which is estimated at al- most 1,000,000, California defeated the State Enforcement Act by an in- dicated 2 to 1 vote, and simultane- ously in San Francisco figures com- piled early to-day showed a substan- tial lead for a measure to permit light Wines and veer were tial possi under national laws, Mansachusetts also recorded a wet victory. A proposal to harmonize Massachusetts Prohibition laws with the Volstead enforcement act was de- ated. The complexion of the vote on the wet and dry {issue in Ohio underwent several changes. An error of 30,000 Votes was found to have put the wets in the lead, but after this was recti- fied later returns from country dis- tricts showed the vote stood against beer and wines. New Jersey, as early shown, strong+ ly registered its disapproval of the Volstead act by electing Goy. Edward I, Edwards, Democrat, to the United States Senate upon his wet platform against Joseph 8. Frelinghuysen, Re- * publican exndidate for re-election and N personal friend of the President, Aside from theso six States there wens many other encouraging vic- tories for the anti-Prohibitioniste, Senator James A. Reed, an «vowed “ opponent of Prohibition, was re- elected in Missouri. The Congres- sional delegation from Wisconsin will contain seven wets and four drys. Two Congressional candidatex {n- dorsed by. Michigan beer and wiuo advocates were elected, —————— LONG BRANCH OFFICIAL # UNEXPECTEDLY QUITS Town Sitrred by Nealgnation of Pubite Safety Head. LONG BRANCH, N, J., Nov, 9.—John W. Flock, Commissioner of Public Safe- ty, resigned unexpectedly last night. The immediate acceptance cf his reslg- nation by two of the Commissioners was followed by the election of A. W. Earle to take his place. Frank L. Howland, Acting Mayor, de- nounced the action of Commiasioners Hartman anit Beatty in putting Earle in office, and he {s sald to have declared the action Mlegal, Inasmuch as a Postmaster for Long Branch ts to be appointed soon the town {s considerably stirred by the un+ expected turn of events, Mr. Flock ts a Republican and has long been iden eouersere rt t? ith focal politics, to comment on hia resignation, ee INSISTING ON ARREST, EMBEZZLER IS FREED PARIS. Nov. 9.—A Paris court yester- day suspended tence for six months In the case at employee of a trades- man from whom the embezzled consid- + erable sums. Poports, the employee, had the power to sign his employer's checks, After his pecalations he fied to Holland. Re- penting, he returned to Fri went to the police and asked to arrested. The police replied that they lacked the power, and for many weeks Voports y appealed for arrest. New U. S, Petit aw. Senators. Aphurat® D, oR. ae. MeLean,? 2. nw George ¥ Thomas . Mayard, Park ‘Tramunell,® 5 Walter F. Geor dude . Bam Halaton, “a Syitth W inant sre, Dalifornin, * Domweotiout Delaware Vlortdn,. ” Frederich Hale,* Win. Cabell tru crytand manchusette...Henry Cabot higan, podbiidge N. Perris, © Minnewota Hendrik end, Kok Minsinaipps Hubert 0 Mixsourt James 0. dioursan Norton Kk. Wheeler, D. . Nebrnaka Ralph I, Howell, it 4 Nevada Key Mitunan,® dD. w dermey Bdwerd 1, Edwards, D. Mex 2 York hb Pao Vounaplvaita Penuayivanta Khoede tslwod sHoter G. Gersy.® Dy ie Tunswamer. oo MeKuliane Terme. veoBarle B. Mayfield, D. Ub. Win Hi, King? D. V...aomt Frabk 1. Greene, I Virginia C. A Bwanaont 2 Wa mr till, Weat Virginia. ...Matthew _ Wiseunatn oo be . Wyoming John 1. Kendriek,* D. < e-elocted. ns While Neely (Dem) in Weat Virginia Fd and Kendrick .) ge Wyoming ep- fan parently have teen 4, the vote te acuspiote Ne cence a law ud the and Ayencies.” The new report of thé Child Wel- presents the following $5,000,000 next year. Sophie Irene Loeb, President of the Board of Child Welfare, and a mem- ber of the original commission that framed the law in 1913, made the fol- lowing statement “Nothing could be more preposter- ous than the above statement. has been enacted States, as well as Hawall and Alaska, and nowhere has any one prophesied what the cost would be, and nowhere has the law ever been questioned as to its great value in every community. a resume of the work of the Board of Child Welfare to date will-he suMfcient answer to any such reckless statement. On the contrary, to-day “After years of study both abroad and in this country, I believe I am safe in saying that no member of the State Comminsion that preseribed this law, or anybody connected with this work since that time, has designated * sum, because no one can know how many deaths will oceur in a year and thus bring about destl- phildren, a terrible toll was taken during the infantile paralysis za. opldomics which oc and which Any speci tu fatherless ¢ ‘or example, for Child Weltare A Fine Investment for City In Health, Morals and Money Criticism of Child Welfare Board’s Demand for Needed Cash Is Answered by Figures Showing Good Done by Widow Pension Law. The Board of Child Welfare, at a recent meeting discussed at length the slatement made before the Board of Estimate by a real estate man that the proponents of the Child Welfare Law (or the Widows’ Pension Law as it 's commonly known), had sald when ‘the law was first enacted, that it would not cost more than $500,000 annually, and that now $5,000,000 was in forty curred in recent years, brought unforeseen work to the Board of Child Welfare , “But, barring such much the eatastrophies the city can from now on well estt- mate about how Pension will cost in approximate flg- ures, because the number of discon tinued allowances as families that get on their feet are beginning to bal- ance the more recent deaths of fath- era, “The Widows’ Pension Fund Law distinctly a preventive and its work in this connection hi proved most remarkable indeed, since the board looks ahead in the case of and does not the very lovapst poor families them to get into depths of destitution as formerly. “New copied, “Aside from the human element in- there is the significant basic one, that it Is much cheaper to keep a child in the home of tts own volved, York State may well be proud of this work which has created A precedent all over the country, tts methods and regulations being widely mother than in an Institution. “The money being saved by the city nnot be estimated and because of the preventive work of this beneficent law thousands of children are being kept out of the Children’s Courts, tbe the Society the Prevention of Cruelty to, Children correetiv2 Polion Dep other fare Board principal items: rtment, penal and for Out of the 25,000 children care for by the Board of Child Welfare last year, only one appeared bo- fore the Welfare Buri u of the Police Department; there were but twenty of these 25,000 children in the Society for the Prevention of Cr w Ity to Childe taken in only one instance venteon childrer®of our widows but ction were brought into the Children’s Court, out of which only two were committed to institutions. All these statistics are signifi- of children of mothers who do not come with- in the province of Child Welfare Boards have found their woy into cant, when hundres the ing ini of in munity. same poriod circumstance: one xclusl overheads nstitatic dd even more figure in t itutions. What this sav- in money can be readily eatimated, but the moral effect is imable worth to the com- As to comparative figures, dur> ing 1921, the City of New York paid to private the care of 18,298 dependent chil- dren, the sum of $4,220,200.24. or an approximate average of $19.30 per child per month. During the institutions for the City of New 8, whieh to there costs If prop- York paid for the care of 24,535 of our children in their own homes $3,603,702.86, or an ap- proximate average of $12.25 per month. It now coats the city a minimum rate of $22.75 per child and a maximum rate of $29.25 per child in an institution, The average cost to keop a child in the home of its own mother, under the Board of Child Welfare, is $18.03; the maximum amount the board paya per child is $18.95 under any ‘his one Widows measure, permit and ‘THE EVENING WORLD, THU | FIRST DEBUTANTE TO BE PRESENTED HERE THIS SEASON “Becht iked for a that th se children were in the homes of their own mothers, A budget for estimating the needs of each family has been devised and is being constantly perfected in order that the actual needs of the family shall be made, without waste. i ¢ rr ce Mis. iss pegesk dy I, REYNOLOS SUMO AVS reduced a Many of Sen Guests. Miss Harlot N. Reyne honor of being the first debulaity to Out of this difference of 1,000 fami- | be Presented in town this season. Her lies, 900 were due to the amendment | mother, Mrs. H. Newell Reynolds of of the law Inst year whtch ineluded| No, 417 Park Avenue, introduced her destitute children whose fathers were |Yayenter in insane asylums, and destitute chil-| dren whose fathers were in State pris- ons for terms of over five years. At the clone of Dec. 31, 1921, the city was granting allowances to 24,63 eiiaren Sunder extern Aithough |NEW CONGRESS MAY HIT re a 000 es ve quded to the work of child Weare in| INDUSTRY, SAYS HEAD OF RY. BUSINESS MEN cheon Where Bads Were ‘The actual figures show that the total number of families receiving allowances at the end of December, 1920, were 6,594, and in December, 1921; there were 7,645, an increase of a little over 1,000 families. the has yesterday at a luncheon given in Sherry’s at which many of the season's buds were guests. a year, by the economte practices of the board, only approximately $100,000 has been added to the monthly pay- roll. President Johnson, at Convention . - Here, Fears Effect of Att oul approximately 8,000 families of “So-Called Radicals.’ receiving allowances, only 136 ure re- ceiving more than $100 per month,| resident Alba Johnson, formerly and these only receive about $109. Inj head of the Baldwin Locomotive these familles, the following demon- zi . strates the dire need: eS are In the homes of forty of these iiway Business Associa- widows there are 282 children under tion, at the Hotel Commodore to-day sixteen, or an average of seven chil- | declared the election swept out of of- dren per family, The total earnings | qc, «many able Senat Zee of these forty families are approxi- | "ce “Many able Eo ot EE mately $1,071.33, ‘Twenty-two of | entatives who could be counted upon these forty families have no source of] as friends of ‘vative and sane income at all. , oe jegislation,’ Thus it Is that 282 children and] “2! 1 . forty mothers or 822‘persons were] Mr. Johnson asserted the new Con- trying to live on $1,071.88 per month, | Fess would contuin many so-called of an average of $8.19 per month, or|T&dical* whose attitude on questior approximately one cent per day cach, | @fecting Industry at present un- which would include clothing, rent nen: ps pe said, caea for dnd. everything until they secured |® Steater activity than ever before on ive bs the part of the Railway Business As- sociation. The morning and afternoon sessions Works, op tion of the nven- conser The plan of granting allowances to destitute children in the homes of} Were devoted Toutine business, their own motiers instead of break. | THA evening « banduet will bn served ing up the family, has not only alded |!" the Brand ball row the Com the chil n but many Pits WeuTA modore to 1,400 mem} of the asso- eventually have found their way into clation and representatives of the rail- the Public Welfare Department, and | #48. such public charges have been averted because of keeping intact the homes| DELAYS NAMING U. S. ot widows In hundreds of the families cared CARDINALS TILL 1923 for there are relatives who are desti- a Pope Then to Give Red Vas to tute, mained or crippled, who would Behe odieie wasn be without home or protection and certain to need public ald, But be-] ROMH, Nov. 9 (Associated Presa).— cause they find a haven in the| Pore Plus has decided to postpone the widow's home and manage some way | appointment of the new American Car- to contribute enough by way of work |dinuls to a consistory to be held next or remuneration—they are thus kept] year, it was learned to-day. The re- from getting into the Public Welfare} port that both Archbishop Mundelein Department. of Chicago and Archbishop Hayes of a New York would at that time recetve One of the most valuable additions | the red hat, however. was confirmed in to the work of the Board of Childlan authoritative quarter. Welfare has been the ployment] Meanwhile, notice has beene sent to Department. At least half a million] Monsignor Glovanni Hongano, Apostolic dollars has been saved the City in the | delegate at Washington, with regard to last year by placing our children in] his being | 1 to the purple in the Suitable positions, ‘Thin has been ac- [Consietnry, fo be bel Dee. th complished with a cost to the City of|nor Bongano next week and that h only the salaries of two employees, | wil shortly afterward leave for Rome, the Employment Director and the Asvistant Director, $1,800 yearly, and $1,000 respectively. <scrceneees til SON “MAN OF DESTINY,” SAYS COPELAND'S FATHER ents of Senator-elec Big Task to Perito Declare: DETROIT, Mich,, Nov, 9 n of destin He ne » nor did pend mar He simply The members of the Bowrd of Child Welfare serve without pay, and are composed of the following: Sophie Irene Loeb, President; Dr. William I Sirovich, Vice President; Miss Mary A. Frasca, Recording Secretary; Rev William A. Courtney, Mrs. William Rinstein, Conrad Engel, Mrs, Mathias My son ta rv sought the to get It. | to run and con- w Wiguelra, John D, Rosenbrock, Mra, | sented. dgur Smith and Mrs. James Whit-| Kescoe PB. Copeland, eighty-four, ford, fathe> of Dr. 1S, Co pos eee ee Commissioner of New York commented today on his son's PARIS SEES ELECTION as United States Senator, Mr. € was plainly overjoyed AS BLOW AT HARDING RSDAY, FOREIGN EXCHANGE RECOVERS 10-DAY: TRADING IS WEAK ne Light Volume of Business With Narrow Range of Price Fluctuations. Trading on the Stock Exchange this morning was featured by the narrow range of fluctuations and the comparatively Hght volume of business. Throughout the first three hours the bulk of orders originated in professional quarters and were without the slightest significance, At the same time the foreign ex- change market. which has been the chief source of interest this week, had a more tranquil tone, with French francs and Belgian exchange, which have been decidedly weak, showing a moderate recovery. The cotton market too, which at y showed a rise of timo yester $5 a bale, relapsed into comparative nactivity and generally ruled about $1 bale under the final quotation of last night. The bulk of activity In the stock list was in specialties which have but a small floating supply and a negligible public following, In the department store and chain store stocks there was 1 resumption of buying, which wa induced in part by the stock dividend and inereased — ¢ dividend an- nounced yesterday Depart- ment Stores, disposition to credit current rumors that other large concerns in a kindred line of business will take similar ac- tion Copper stocks and a few of the old shares were decidedly firm, but issues that are accepted as market leaders, such as United States Steel, repre- sentative rail’, equipments and tmo- tors, failed to develop a definite trend at time. Money loaned on, call renewed nt 5% per cent., but this high rate wis without the slightest influence. Seale ITS PLEA OF WIFE WINS MERCY FOR YONKERS TEACHER-ABDUCTOR Instructor Escapes Prison ‘Term Through Ald of Former Pupils. Owing to the urgent plea of his wife and children, Prof. Albert Tondra, muri teacher of Yonkers, and a grand- father, escaped a prison term on a charge of abduction yesterday when County Judge Bleakley, White Plains, released him on probation for h by May ‘There was a general Mu a at prisoner had previously picaded guilty of abducting fifteen-year old Rose Berszeds a few months ago. He forty-five. Judge Bleakley said other “Tam ed you never harmed the girl. You have one of the most loyal wives that ever lived, but you don't apprectate her. I have received more than 200 t from prominent men, former pupils many of your friends who speak the highest terms of I am going to take a chance with you. Lam going to place ation for Uwosyears 1 you are also to take a pe Pittsburgh which L underst olfered Ete = MISSOURI LANDSLIDE CARRIED REED THROUGH St. ition tn id has Louis, Otherwise Repabli Gave Him 42,000 Plaralicy ST. LOUIS, Nov. 9 Press),—The Democrats of Missour! da sweeping victory Tuesday by In gddition to Senator Ree who was carried Into offic of his 42,000 plurality in St. L of the sixteen Congressmen, a gat nine; the State Superintendent Schools, all three Judges of th Supreme Court, twelve of the sey State majority of the 1 (Associated scorn elec asa us Senators and # large ) State legislators ¥ Louis, ch gave ed his much. ent solidly Republican otherwise, except for the elvetion of Harry B. Hawes, the three Congressional dis needed big lead, Democrat, in one fot Reed was deteated in home town, Kansas City, by a small plucality, His arly lead, which exceeded 50,000 at one time, wa: cut to 33,000. “te Ie a bis t sald Mrs, Cope- land, "Ll « hope our boy will be Presa Ratses Hopes of Wrench! yic to hw ie capably. Wine Grower PARIS, Noy. 9 (Associated Press) —Tho Potit Parisien, commenting on the ts of the Ameri says: “Cho victory of the Democrats is evidently a manifestation against esident Harding's Administration and the legistation tn which ho took the initiative,” an elections, 2,000 Children Search for Patsy, Pride of East Fourteenth Street La Liberte advises tts readers not} Father Tierney's Irish Terrier, Guardian of Babies, ry as Simi J ie o : fe tamer vat ash sing Since Al Smith’s Victory. TtaGons ar} angton “until further developments," ; ; ; _ . eigen adding: “it will be prudent not to ex- Patsy, the pride of Bast 14th Street, is lost, He has not been seen Mt doubtless | POct the United States is going to[SRee 9 o'clock Election Day and there is fear in some circies that Patsy es8l change its attitude on tnternational| may ave tried to emulate the example of every one in the district and finanelal questions Al y estimal uM yote for ow him we ny Satie The ret hb newsvane.s cenernity WabtD) Despite the Increasing volume Off gonear more interested In the 'wer | Paley ! reer, one year work, the reentage cont to ad Tiggue than in the other an, the} old, the the Ww ninieter the Child Weltare Law re- 7 oieetion. and La 1 se re » the ly 4 on Mains a little ¢ 4 per cent. the] perumna in fo States es ey wert of any y partment IM] for the French winegrowers iw collar ut effect, with the ad the world, And thas. yer vent, of ae —<—- deeas of the qe Ne No, 301 he money appropriated by the city . Bast 14th & the pet of ques directly into the homes of these} TREASURER’S CAMPAIGN [the schoolehilitven ana of the neisk poor mothers and children COST EXACTLY NOTHING |!ihon) Hie Uc ise oo meal fie vorite with mother Dutay, raised Just how far the Child Welfare] gnater Neither Recetved Nor spent] ye et ue plenty of Board has taken the place of \natitu- ‘@ Vent for k bables, lin Inusht to take care thons and alins-giving agencies is evi- of then ‘ carriage by AW Ny, } 9. Kk, Shute e » denced in a single Item. Last year the] . AMPS Sa ton K Shuler, feame h when he was board secured by transfer $660,000) State Treasurer elec tement [utlowed to from Institutions, main!y from forty] Ot CxPene? Me ayes Wy ihe tary of] Patay hat four child-caring agencies who had} eer for cumpalan funds wed # | failed nor dl turned the money back to the olty! "According to hiv statement. he neither |! y “ 1 atranke ly because they did not need Ky since the pecelved nor spent an q hia} Pa ‘ to the Child Welfare Board hod seeu to it clection, const ‘ wos out playing li, and that he may now be in trouble * a — = with the children and watching them bold bane Mather out to wateh t 1 1 revumed home to find t Pat sti was iiss Now, the whole ne 1 is look for Patsy ‘ sehoolohildren are searching the ¢ trict. The motormen on tho car fifty chauffeurs in one of 1) ages are keeping an ovo Father Tierney has been to the fons and the SP A ' eward will be paid NOVEMBER 9, Shares, 100 Ad 000 A) 1000 Ainska Jun Remely pf. jax Rub . 800 Am Metal ... 1800 Allied Chom 200 Am Ag Che 100 Am Ag € Am ¥ 200 190 4900 800 1400. 100 000, 200 100 109 1400 2000 100 Ar An A An An A D) 200 400, 109 400 100 400 100 100 G00 100 4500 1400 1000 400 900 600 100 100 6200 1200 100 ‘800 10000 1200 200 ‘800 400 4400 Ani An Am At An Ani An Ate Aw Ra! Be R Br Br 806 Bu Bu Bu c ch o e c chi Chi De Th D I k 1300 He ly Tn 200 TH Yin yin stn ) In In ny Is lod 100 K K K K An Am Loco . m Rad . AWW AB & Atl. ANG& Wt AIG @ WI pt Atlas Powder Ralt & Ohio Bayuk Bros Heth Stee! 1 Beth Steel n. Both tee! 8 pe pt 112+ Brit E Steel 2 Bklya Edison , Burns Pros A. Caddo 01 Cal Pack . Cal Fer Chi € Aiton chi Gt Chi Pheu Tool Cub Am Sagar... Caba Cane Sugar Day Chem . De Beers Det & Del Lack & V Kec famous Pla Homestake . ewel Ty 0 pt.. Note Note pf. nk 1 ne Am Can pf.. n © Fary Am Chicle Ami Cot Ol . Am Drug me L pt n Joe 1 Int Corp.. 8 Razor n Ship .. Foundry Am Sumatra pf 1 Tel & Tel Am Tobacco Am Tobacco B. DW Wks & EI n Wool... m Zine pf.. aconda po Dry Ge chison stn Nichols, ldwin Loco th Steel RT ‘own 8) irns Bros B tts C & Zinc tte Sup Butterick an M cific Cent Lea pt Rhof Nd... nL & Alton pf .. W M & &t Paul M & St Paul pt RI & Pac . ite Ino Textile Cont Can Corn « Prod sden ll ible Hudson me M . 1 Pont Kodak Rat -Jo} “t idle je dat pt ‘Isher Hody .. sk Rubber eeport ‘Tex Am T Cay Asphalt Motors pt Motors de 100% Bite m% mbel rox mbel Bros pf en Of vt puston, splr ter Cons pf 1 Cen ter Har ter M tor N tor 1 winetble and Ol 1 Case mes Kayner > Kayser N pt an City an City Sop an & Guif ing ennecott p pr spe Low. “0 110% mu 1 Last. 90 iste 1% an i% 3a fat oF 1% Ny 190% " IS1% M MM ane i wo MH 4Ny 07%, iw 43 RI qFrench f omand 0641 3-2, cables .06 2. Lire, de- mand, 0424 cables, .0425, mp Shares, * ‘i 166 non 20 1200 aco 800 aco 60 00 700 100 200 400 300, 7000 8000 5100 600 700 100 1000 200, 1100 Low. ory Wty High. 1 En & sta... ev Con... New OT & NY Cent NYNH&it North Am . North Am pt . North Pac . Oxla Ret Otis Bree! Owens Rot Pacific D Pacific celtic O11 Amer! Pet . Pan-Amer Pet B.. Penn ROR. Penn. Seab . Pooples’ Gan... Pero Mar .. Phila Co sees Phillips Pet... Pleroe-Arrow Pierce Ol! Pierce Oil pt Pitts & W Va Pond Creek Poatum Prea Steel Car Prod & Refin Pullman .. Punta Alex Pure Oi .. Rand Mines Ray Con . Reading Replogle Republic .... Republic pf s.es. Reynolds Tob pt B Royal Dutch... St J Lead, StL @ str St L & Sweat Baxon Mot . Beab'd AL. Sours-Roe Shat Aris... Shell Trad .. Bhell Un pil pt. Binclatr Bkelly OH. sou P Sou Ry *e Stand Oil of © Stan Ol of Stan Oil of > Bterl Prod Stew-War Strom le Sub Rost Swedts of Am . xas Co vt wg 118 fs pt 118% 8 ‘vimken eC0 Tob Prod CO Tob Prod A. 60 ‘Trans-Cont 6C0 Union Olt 1160 Union Pac 200 Union Pac pf 2¢0 United Fruit . 40 Un Ry Inv Hoo Us Inv pt ss. OO Un Retail WOUS CIP pt 120) U § Ind Al US Realty 8 Rubber S Rubber tet pe G 1 ny A Va © Chem . Vivaudou ... Wabash . ‘ Wabush pf A .... Went Md West Pac... West Unte West Elec West Mfg Wheel & LB White Motors White Ot Wickwire Wilson 00 Willys Over 100 Wright Aeto Z a ux Dividend. LIBERTY BONDS Liberty 3 1-28 opened 100.78; 02, 1. R.T., Ist 4 1-48, 98.90; up . 21, 98.56; off .04, 3d, 98.82; off . 4th, 98.02; off .04. New, 3 up 106, Victory 4 8-48, 100.31; calied, 4200.02; off . CURB. Opened firm, Tebaceo Products Export, 6, up May Department Stores, new, 64, up %4; Schulte, 49, wy %; Arnold Constable, 221%, up 433 ndard Oil of New York, 48%, up International Petroleum, 2414, off 1 wi 44; Standard Oil of New Jersey, new, 43, up %; Mesabi Ivon, 10%, off \%; National Biscuit, 354$; Vacuum, new, ot demand, up 1-2 BANKING AND FINANCIAL. Fluctuation and the range of prices for the past month, the current year and 1921, together with other important data, will be found in the November PRICE RANGE This is a very necessary reference book for those interested in the stocks and bonds traded on the NewYork CurbExchange, America’s second largest stock market. Ask for November issue of Price Range,theonlyrecord of its kind printed Jones & BAKER w York Curb Exchange Three New York Offices 505 Fifth Ave. = Mur. Hill 7120 225 Fifth Ave. Mad. Sq. 1377 50 Broad St. Broad 7150 0002 1-2. telgium francs, demand, E cal 0581, up 0004. ks, 0001 ip .0000 1-83 drachn 180, Grevk cahies, 1 demand, « Hesetas, den oft 0001, ables, ay, demand, .1946; demand. cables, .1618, kronen, demand, up .0006. Nor= ‘ables, .1850, up Denmark, demand, .20183 2017, up .000 eis COAL MAN SEW 0 PRISON ON FORGERY CONVICTION George Avery Morth, thirty-four, of Cherry Crock, N. ¥., former President of the Oceanle Coal and Coke ae | ». 20 Hroad Street, convieted weeks ago of forgery In the second do- gree, wos to-day senten by Judge Johnstone pneral sions to not ix months ner In « less than two y more than four y 1 six months in ing Sing. Horth was convicted of forging the name of Hollen W. Rich to nissory notes on whicn he realized Biack satin Coloni Pump with brocad Has a Cuban Heel. e style in all Patent Leather —high or low heel. Also Patent Leather with Brown Suede Quarter—and French Heel. For- merly priced $7 and $8. These shoes are specially priced at $4.95 for quick clearance. All sizes in this selection. Beyond question this is the: citys best SHOE value- rovin Fiat fee 3849 Ss BLYN’S Come , prove it! 15 Service Stores } West Side Stores 4 Brooklyn Stores | f ch. St ane fulton St. || HS. Ol AV S19 Alyrtle Ave. Ridgewood. Newark Stores 9 iso” road. St HH het St eudquart » Warren Shopping Centre store 161 West 34th Street A Tow Doors Wort of Macy's