davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-03-27
Mems w ear

BALTIMORE Peoples Tailoring Co.; A. II. Le-
vine clothing. Imperial.
BALTIMORE Reliance Clothing Co.; Mrs. Il
kaufman, clothing. Pennsylvania
furnishing goods. Broadwsy Central.
BOSrON-N Altman: M. Altman. clothing
broadway Central.
BOSTON -Gilchrist Coz: Mr IOwerbors. boys
clothing. mems furnishings 200 Fifth Avenue; room
CHICAGO. -Hiilman's: s. H. Kaufman mems
clothing; 277 Fifth Avenue. Bresin.
clNC1NNATI. Charles schaengold 4 Bro; G. =.
DANBrny. Conn.--Lcvy Bros j.. Levy clothing.
furnishing goods and hats go Firth Avenue; caro-
Of Dobn
DANVIfJE renr.--B r Cohen Co u r.
Cohen. clothing and furnishnfs' ilcrald Square.
DETROIT. Mich J. l.. Hudson Co {. II. Arm
strong. boys clothing md ncn's furillshnes; Assoc
Merchandising Corporation. 22j Fifth Avenue
DETROIT. Mich--J. l.. Hudson Co Mi q,
T. Preston. gents merchandise. Assoc. Mcrchandis.
Ing CMo,p9rs.!no,q9, o .n,q9, ~ FRY Avenue coo,. co
C. a Cooke. mems rurninlngs: york
LANCASTER. Penn. NJ. 7. 1nlyn 4 90. A A.
raplier. mems furiiahlng goodp !" West Twenty
MAScIIi:srrn. y. 1.-THE Barton Co.; ". G.
wear aiid corseis; Pennsylvania,
NEW PHILADELPHIA ohio-senhatser Cloth
Ing goodf Pennsylvania.
NORWICH. tonn.-ioreo,s Mitchell Co. J,
4. Desmoud, mems furnishing goods. As2 Fourth
Avenue, Wallicl
rHIlADI'iPHIA- Fried 4 Co ; Mr. Fried
boys garments United Garment Buyers; SO3 Fifth
Avenue. room BOB
PROVIDENCE, r. I--Brownina King & Co.
j. b. l.eeman, clothing; l6 Cooper Square.
sThANroN' rennnuIim Maher's Clothes Shop
sCnENEcTADY, n. VI. $. Barney Co: VII
liam Warner. mems and womens knit underwear.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-27
Women's Wear and Millinery

ATLANTIC CITY. n il Cottlieb Co.; l.
BALTiMoRE-Rosen Bros; Mr.; Rosenthal.
read to wss, West Twenty ninth Nth. Street
ready wear % West Thirty-ssventh Street.
BALTIMoRE-c. b Henderson, reeady TO wear; ;
BAITTMokE~ ~Ilutzler Bros Co: H oppenhsimer.
'GsA TS fuE ps1 Store NJ Gold
stein. cloaks and suits. dresses and upholstery
Mt Ss!seTE Co Ms; k,sr, Thompson
clesRs and ss Brosaway sSS C Central M '
BosToN-Collins Fairbanks. Mrs Ted. Good
WI" nosroNWs flenes sons Co. Miss L. A. Peck
misses muslin underwear misses kimon9s ana ss pes
+. A. Barret. machine made dresses: ll6 West
Thirty second Street. ,
oConnsll: corsets: 200 Fifth Avenue.
BoSTON,Gilchrst Co: Mr Cohen suits SSo coats oats.
BosToN-Gilchrist CO. Miss Keltner muslin
BRIDGEToS. y. J.-Brottlaan & Sons; Mr..
sroiman ready to wear Pesey Buying Ass0
CMARLEsToN. s C-Keneston Dry Goods Co. ::
Il. r. seinken. ready to wear: 1850 Broadway;
cnlcAGo-c- A. Stevens Co; A. H. winkler.
CmICAGo|spauldinE Waist shop: H. Nathan
cHlcAGo-Imperial Ladies' Ready to Wear:
CoLUNinUs. ohio-F' & r. Lazarus Co; G.
DAYTON ohio-Rike- Kumer Co., Mr.. Bourne.
cHadsns ana a2S Fifth Avenue
DAYTON ohio-Adier & Chds; r: {. Adler.
EVANSVILLE. Ind;;--Joseph Loeb & Co: Joseph
Loeb and Miss Mayfeld. trimmed hats: NJ. Gug-
3 %e' osd sTssi
JACKSONVILLE. Fla-M Marks. women's
LANCAsTER, PENN. iAttle. ready wear;
and Gowns * Madison Avenue: nth door 1''''s'
:, MANCHESTER. n: H:-Ths Barton Co; W. G.
lIoyt; ready TO wear. muslin underwear. corsets.
:, MATsFIELD. ohio.-n. B. Maxwell Co; Miss
MEMpiiS Tan Tsnn|bry ~ Block Mere Co., f. B.
Welsncr. Jobs dresses. suits. waists. skirts and
'iS u'Sds iO s0ufs CO.. s J. 0GF Gal
der. muslin underwear. and wrappers: 230 Fifth
PITTsBURGH-Boggs & Buhl Miss X. Sui
Ivan coats suits and dresses. skirts; ll4o Broad
hIchMoND. va-Fourqurean. Temple Co: w
Ahsm resIy veal %wesr Pennsylvania r,r.,
berg. ready TO wear; Baer Lilienthal. 1850
K0UIlEsTER-B. Torman Co: c. Herman.
dresses; Coiugwood
hociIEsTER-B. Torman Co.; Mr.. "; Re.nan.
scHENEcTHDY. S.'i' \. Y.-a s. Barney Co.: Will
SSs 4o4 %1@ Toh ushns' sh hGs s6aT and m
ST LOUIS-N. Befry ready to-wear: Holland
House.
SAN FRANCISCO-D. Hamburger Co.: D.
hamburger. cloaks. suits. waists: Pennsylvania.
TOLEDO. ohio--fiugo Stein Co.; Miss l.. skeets
dresses; 404 Fourth Avenue; Holland
TOLEDO. Ohio-LaSalle & Koch Co. c. Green.
coats end suits Associated Merchandising Cor
poraton. 225 Fifth Avenue
TROY. n Wv. T. Herbert & Co: W. Her
bert ready to wear; 1928 broadway.
TULSA, Okla.-N. Denorest. womcn's
Wsllick
vINELAND. n. J.-Brottman & Sons: Mr.
Brottman ready to wear: Pcrey Buying Asso-
citation. ll6l Broadway
WASHINGTON. D. C.-M. Godenbers; H. G.
Koch. millinery; 1l40 Broadway.
WASHINGTON-C. King IL Sons Miss NJ
Kinder. ready to wear; Cumberland
WASlilNGTON. ID. C.--The Louvre r. D.
Mayer. womens ready to and millinery :,
Pennsylvania
WORCESTER Mass-Tho Littlc Gray shop;
c. X. March. ready to wear: Holland
New-York tribune., 1919-03-27
SOUTHERN PACIFIC CoupA~v

~fNts VI 1iEEIlNG
100 broadway. New York. N. =.
Dated January 2, 1919
? rne Annual Meeting OF tho Stockho1der,
.ho southern Pacific Company will be
: 10 al the office Of this Company in An.
orasr, Jefferson County, Kentucky on
eonssday, April o. 1910, at twelve o'cIock
on. standard time. for the following
iYposes, viz: s
~ To elect fifteen Directors.
" 10 consider and act upon all ouea.
~ ahc matters which may legally come
loIe tne meeting relating TO Federal
nuoi Oh tne Company's properties under
: ~ "ct OF Congress of May 2f. 1918. or
asfeenent or settlement with thu
'.vIhtheht In respect thereto or relating
3 tne termination OF such Federal contrni
the return OF the propertte. or oth.r'
'se, sno/or relating 70 conditions rr.ult
from or succeeding such Federal con.
o. ana generally all question: and Mat
~ growing out OF or Incident 10 .uch
tniroi. termination thereof. or fo,lowin.
tzl To transact all such other bu.,o...
may iegslly CONS before tho m.s,iny
@fnoih3 'Da approval and ratification ~
action OF the Board OF Directors .nH "a
the Executive Committee tiDce ths L.,
'nual meeting Of the Stockholders OF mi,
5fnpany ~ ''
FOR tho purposes Of the m..tl,x -.
pke for the transfer Of stock vii, hs
opcd at o'clock T.. H.. Tuesday. MsrSn
4, 1912, and will bo reopened al 10 o;ciacE
:. NJ. Thursday, April 10. 1919.
BY ordsr OF tn. Board Of Directors
HUGH NELL. gecrets.v.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-27

Oats.--Ihc oats market was frmcr
carly, with corn advanced reluctantly.
ana late IN the day showed weakness
closing with net losses of "a to 1Ihc'
recent buyers appeared disappointed
over INC act'on OF the market and there
was considerable liquidation throucb-
out the day, with less active demand
ihe Price CurrcnW report Indicated n
large percentage Of the crop marketed
and that stocks in country elevators
New-York tribune., 1919-03-27
Gulf States Steel Company
REPORTS Deficit for 1913

The Gulf States Steel Company, in
its annual report yesterday, shows net
profits for 1918 after charges and
taxes Of $1,191 ,662, equivalent after
the payment of $14o,0O0 first preferred
and $17,473 second preferred dividends,
to 1928 Il share earned on the 1886
$50 common stock. as compared with
$2,871 ,470, or $32.7G a share in 1917.
Gross profits for last year aggrcgat-
cd $1,725,S49, against $4,190, 1926 for
the preceding year. Depreciation,
taxes and charges amounted to 1884,
1877 Common dividends totalcd ST.
037,o99, leaving Il deficit for the year
Of $3.50. This compares with n sur
plus for tho Year before of $1,7o2, TAB.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-27

BALTIMORE sauer's Dept Store. " r. Cold
stein. cloaks. suits dresses and upholstery. Aher-
p, BndN,GH;ANToN. 81. \ Y.-ITcvlcr Dick wase;
l. ns1: Ho''Svy' Vest Thirty -seconi street,
Nudd. TOYS: lle Wes; Tlhty second STREET
soa HoFT9N,ehris, Fr. ,d,,n CO. Nj Hummer ribbons
BUFFALO Wolf Hide Co; Mr. VolT. hides
etc. Pennsylvania
wear West Thirty seventh Street
tLhN ELAND. Ohio-A. b. Bar0szviez Co; A.
CIFsToN. OhioIS. sehicsel. produce: York
DAYTON Adler Childs A. N. child'
Soms,iics ss, and knit underwear. 81 wst Twenty
fosToRTA. Ohio II. Jones Co; ] II. Jonc'
mI1HiNeureTS =, =, cement blocks Herald sogSe H.,
g@oo"S @ j. = Mackie notions. goves iisndRefo''ieis'
JoHNsToWN' Penn'"M Nathan & PRO: A. i.
,ohen. faces. mems and womens underwear 40
1 MINNEATo1Is NlNTsI,'sI1,a vTGot & la9s p,,-ac Coz
Reed hosiery and knit goods: a. Leonard stree
MoNTREAl-T The John MurphY il. = -.
Lyon: ribbons. gloves. hosiery. umbrellas and ho
clothing. II West Thirty fourth street. l.s.
NoGALES Ariz-M. karam Sons 60. !.
karam 4 NJ ksram. dvroods shoes. ei, Grad
riTTsBl KGl- kaufman & Bacr Co; }. r.
CaTrlll lsccs embroidered haHlkcTe'cis necs"es,,
.enilgS, ribbons notions, buttons. ivi ioai"'
PORTSMOUTH. ohio--s Wise. piece goods and
general line Latham
PRoViDENCl5-Gla Gladdng D c. Co. I. T7oup'
'S''' HiNiA 'N"t0, 'diiliB suns ~ li+tH @afN'
room 5li.
RICHMOND. ya-Cohen CO Miss Mary Bum
stein underwear. Haor & Liiieutiial. 1850 Broadw~
koCHES TERM. Epstein. diygoods and notions
Colliugw0cd
ROCHESTER,. b rormsn Co: Nr Riordan. rc'
rcscutatse. tnlirgwood
ROCHESTER, n Y.-sihcy Lindsay & Cur Co.;
4 G.. Townson. art gocis aad stationary ~
Fourth Avenue room lsJi.
SALT LAKE CITY Utah keith oHfcn CO..
A. fencdci. Interior decorators Frrns'lFsria
sAIYoRA, JAPAN-Gekohu Cotton Naau'ad'
uring Co 6. HirAsukI. cotton. Marscilies -
SCRANTON Penn tornoly q Wallace. u. :,
Wallace. furnishing goods. hosiery. seiines ana
notions. Peuns,ivania.
ST JOSEPH Mo-Whoccr &, Moiicr Mcrrhan'
disc Go. II W Walker hosiery and underwear;
- Leonard street room Coz.
ST LOUIS Nfoiaa Bros. s. Er1ida d1goodA
notions, etc fir.siin.
ToRoNTO- Fullerton 60: J. Fullerton frp
rcsentaiiyc. Commodore
TORONTO " Patterson & Soma: " raiies'n
representative. York
WASHINGTON. y C--Wcodward & Isthfor: I"
Louis travelling goods. toys sporting goods. nuae
and pictures. a5i Fourth Avenue. l7i1 floor.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-27
Piece Goods
3ALTIMoRE-Edclson 4 rnvy \,

BALTIMoRE-Edclson & Levy: NJ Lew
facturers clothing: Herald square -N''' manu-
BALTIAiQRE-S -Schloss Bros Co r.,,,
clothing \. Schloss piece goods 9SO FYf,f atorers
BoSToN-Golden & Son: Mr. Golden A'eaue.
BosToN-Gilchrist Co. Mr.. Dowr. 49,,
dress goods 200 Fifth Avenue. room Coz ''As sas
BUFFALo-C A. Weed & Co: n T. -,
woollens: Commodore " - W~r.
CLEVELAND-Knon. Campen Gov
pen. wash goods Latham ~ T. can-
DAYT0N--Adier & Clnlds: A. N Cl,,s
nestics and knit underwear: 81 West NseriS.,oao- 90
Street of Lewis. 'S-V -slxth
DEs MoINES-L. sheuerman dryroos.
Bresm 'e''as. etc,
III, nARTFoRpmsagc. Allen & Co: G. s. c..
I4ANCASTER--M r Garvin & Co: " "a,
dress goods. silks. white goods wash ro,3. .leh.
mings. 81 West Twenty sixth Street YorS 'ru
PHILADELPHlA-Rose & Lehrfeld: r n D..
manufacturers mems neckwear; 200 Fifth Avsnss
Observation-Disclosures & Baer; n n ~
dress goods, linens. etc. Broztel - iuih
PlTrSBuRGH-B Roihcnberg Co p ~,
berg. manufacturers skirts. Breslin ''''nea'
RICHMoND-FOurq Temple On +, ~
Savage. domestcs. hannes blankets; Pcnrs,is...m w.
ROCHESTER-Levy Bros, A. Lew and i'.sna
piece goods: Commodore u j. Lew
ST LOUIS-G Barnes drygoods Rrss,
TROY \. Wv. Webster. piece rooSs r..
tif:ental ~ sV'us' Con-
WASHINGTON. D &C. King 4 so,..
King. drygoods Cumberland sO"s' d.
SHlNGTUN-Lansbutgh & Bro NJ. T. A..
TN; jewelry, leather goods. toilet goods: q Ws Na
New-York tribune., 1919-03-27
Three to -Four Billions
To ''Peg'' the Pound!
T P. MORGAN & CO., fiscal

7 P. MORGAN & CO., fiscal
~ agents of the British govern
ment, purchased between $3,0O0,O00,-
900 and 100000 worth of
sterling exchange in the American
market during the period in which
the market was under control of
the British Treasury authorities.
Support was withdrawn last week,
resulting almost Immediately in a
sharp fall in sterling rates.
When British purchases in the
United States were heaviest in 1915
and 1917 the Morgan firm bought
as much as $2o,oo0,00O worth of
sterling bills in a single day.
Funds with which to make these
purchases to stabilize sterling were
obtained from various sources-by
private credit arrangements, by pub
lie loans sold to American investors
and by the advances made to Great
Britain by the United States gov
ernment after this country entered
the war.
1t developed yesterday that Nor
gan & Company were heavy buyers
of sterling bills on the day last
week when official announcement
was made that artificial support of
sterling had come to an end on the
order Of the British Treasury au-
thorities.
Under the comprehensive system
by means Of which the British
Treasury was enabled to maintain
sterling exchange at fixed level
In the face Of huge adverse trade
balance, Morgan & Company
bought practically all Of the ex-
change offered in this market. This
arrangement went into effect
toward the latter part of 1915, after
sterling had fallen to the then un-
precedentedly low level Of $3.50 to
the pound. With the new machin-
cry put into successful operation
the rate for cable transfers to Lon
don was restored to $4.76 Tic and
kept there for more than two years,
the first break coming last week.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-27
CHICAGO. SAINT PAU... MINNEApOIYs
AND OMAHA RAEl.YXAY CQAtPA nv

NOTICE OF ANNUAL MEETING
The Annual Meeting OF tho Stockholders
of tho Chicago. Saint Paul. Minneapolis
and Omaha Railway Company Will be held
1T tho office OF tho company. In the city Of
Hudson. Wisconsin,. on Wednesday, April
8. 1919. at o'clock IA. m. for the election
Of directors and tho Transaction OF such
other business as may before said
meeting.
Transfer books will be closed on Friday
March z. 1919. at the close Of business
on that day. and viii DO reopcnod o.
Thursday. April 10, 1919
Dated February 28, 1919
JAMES r. CLARK, President
JOHN l.. CALDWELL. sccretary.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-27
In d II S trial
Cotton

Heavy selling. much of it represent
ing liquidation of speculative holdings,
caused cotton prices to decline yester-
day. New style contracts showed
losses of 23 to so points at the close,
while old style deliveries ended the day
with net declines of s to so points
Unsettled conditions in Europe had
much to do with the liquidation.
Houses with Southern connections
and Liverpool were sellers at the open
ing. This resulted in old style con-
tracts starting the day unchanged to As
points lower compared with the final
quotation of Monday, while the new
style deliveries were unchanged to IA
points lower.
Reports of unsettled weather in the
South brought some buying. This de-
mand was readily supplied. Covering
and trade buying were also factors in
advancing prices from the low points.
However, when the market started
and the market touched the low point
of the day in the late trading, when
new style positions declined 45 to 60
points below the final quotations of
Monday. The market then rallied, one
Of the chief factors advanced for this
being that the technical position is
stronger Much of the buying which
has taken place in the last week is
regarded as being in expectation of
an early resumption Of demands from
Europe.
Exports yesterday were 81 1896 bales,
which makes 1851 1858 for the season.
Southern spot markets as officially re-
ported were unchanged to so points
lower.
The local market for spot was quiet
and 25 points lower at 27.40c for mid
ding upland, compared with 27.G5c on
Monday and 34.25c the year before.
There were no sales Of spot.
The range of prices for leading
months follows:
New-York tribune., 1919-03-27
Gar Earnings Larger

For the year ended January 81, 1919,
the Haskell d. Barker Car Company re-
ports gross earnings amounting to S4,-
409,2i0, an increase Of $l,775,018 over
the preceding year. From this amount
$472,29 for repairs, renewals, etc, was
deducted. After $35000O for extraor-
dinary renewals, net profits aggregat-
earned on the 100000 shares of capital
stock of no par value, which compares
with S2,040,s59, or 1927 share in
1917. Holders of the stock shared div
idcnds Of sS25, 600, leaving $2,716,960
surplus for the year.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-27
CHICAGO AND NORTH wEsTERs
RAILWAY COMPANY

. NOTICE OF ANNUAL NETTING
THE Annual Meeting of the Btockhoi1srs
the thicaro and North Western Rs,i.
~ Company viii be held at tho ONE.
4 the company. zze West jackson B0uis.
! srd, In tie city ~ cbicago. Illinois. on
ns@any, April y. 1912. 8, ~ o'clock a. m.
81 tbs election ~ directors and tbs
spsseflon ~ such other bbsIn4ss a. mar
t5oe fefors said meeting "
T. ! JIsnsfsI Is. koeks w!ii be closed on Friday,
tat0n " 1879, ~ she close of buainess an
rat day.. ana VIII be rsopsned On Wednea.
4sx April o., 1919.
Dsss1 March /, 1918.
,WILLlAM ~, FINLEY, prsssdsnt
JOHN d. CALDWELL gsesstssys
New-York tribune., 1919-03-27
Financial Ne1us
Commodities
Tea

Tea.-Considerable buying of Ceylon
teas has taken place in the tea market
in the last few days at prices ranging
from 80 to DO cents. Because of these
prices for Ceylons business in Java
teac has been curtailed The trade
expects exports of the latter class of
teas to take care of those stocks. The
trade is in a more cheerful mood.
Quotations in cents pound for lots
of 80 and 100 packages follow. Odd
lots ruled l cent pound higher.
GREENS
New-York tribune., 1919-03-27
OWEN SHEPHERD, Treasurer.
ANAC0NDA CoppER MINING Co-

AZ Broadway, New York. March "a, 1919.
The BOARD of Directors of the Anaconda
Copper Mining Company has declared a divi-
tdend OF One Dollar $4,000 per share upon
it's Capital stock of the par value OF $50 per
ers OF such shares Of record at the close of
business at IL o'clock. Noon. Saturday,
April 10. 1919.
The dividend Is payable only upon tho $50
shares into which the Capital Stock Is now
divided.
their holdings into shares OF $50 par value
should do so without delay In order that they
may receive their dividend promptly.
A. III. MELIN Secretary.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-27
DIVIDEND NOTICES
New York Title & MORTGAGE ca.

I5L BNOADWAY, NEW YORK.
quarterly dividend Of ono and three
quarters per cent. dNls) on tho capital
stock of the Company has been csclared
payable April !, 1919, 10 stochhoidcrs oi
II. 1919. ''' ''"''''
Da,ed. Eew York. March ~. 1919.
GFHiAt kLEtsE, Secretary
New-York tribune., 1919-03-27
Railway Rental Contracts Signed

WASHINGTON, March 26.-Among
contracts with railroads signed to day
by Director General Hines and the an
nual compensation in each case were
the following:
Bango & Aroostock, s1,575, 900; Geor-
gia, Florida & Alabama, s57,637, and
Detroit, Bay City & Western. $85 1000.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-27
DIVIDEND NOTICES
INTERNATIONAL PAPER co

New York. March 26th, 1919
The Board of Director, nave declared q
regular quarterly dividend Of one and ono
half per cent. Gheo) on the preferred capt
tai stock of this Company for the quarter
ending March 31st, 1919. payable April 18TH
1919. to preferred stock holders OF record at
the close of business April Sth. 1919. at
which time the stock, transfer books close
for the purpose Of the annual meeting Of
stockholders, TO be held April 23rd. 1915, to
reopen al 10 o'clock on the morning Of April
2ath. 1919.
OWEN SHEPIIERD Trca surer
New-York tribune., 1919-03-27
DIVIDEND NO. 100.
THE HANOVER FIRE INSURANCE CO.

INrW fOfK, MHr. 70, fB1J.
At a meeting Of the Board OF Directors
held this day Quarterly Dividend OF Two
and one-half t2h) Per Cent. was de-
Of tho Company, HANOVER BUILDING,
Nos. "a and 80 Pine Street. to stockholders
Or record vt closo Of busncsB March 22nd.
1919. Transfer books to br ciosc1 fron,
March 22nd 80 Aprll LIST. 1919. both dates
H. fht,,Iu tt....,..
New-York tribune., 1919-03-27
Shoes

=, BOSTON Bernstein Bros Nj bernstein. shoes:
Herald Square
oswEGo. \. Y.--F. C. Reed Co r c. Reed
shoes: Wallick.
PITTSBURGH Rosenhaum So: p " Hsma
ton. shoes. ll5 West Thirty second Street Room
1910
SAN FRANC1SCO-Hae Bros c A. Dibble.
Shoes. 30 Union Square l4th foor
New-York tribune., 1919-03-27
Leather and Fancy Goods and
.JewcIry

KANSAS CITY-Stirclman Jcwelry e, ,,.
Stirelmsn jewery: Pennsylvania ~ 'i'
PII'FSBURGi-pitts Dry Goods Co. c
Mester. Jewery: Herald Squarr w. =
WASHINGTON. d. C.-Lansburgh Bro NJ,
z: Austin. jewelry. leather goods. toilo, gocd,,
West Thirty second Street ""'
New-York tribune., 1919-03-27
American Telephone 8 IeIegrsph Co.

dividend of 9wo Dollars per nhnro VIII
siockholdefS of record NJ tho close of bust.
'cse on Friday. March ~. 1919
On account Of the Annual Meetinx tbs
transfer hooks Will be closed from Hstur-
saX March ~, 70 Tuesday. March sG. 1919,
q. 70. MILNE. Treasures.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-27
Livestock, Meats, Provisions

Following arc yesterdays prices, compared will,
those OF year ago w
Yesterday. year ara
Lave steers. fair to
prime. 100 III Si4.5n Q1SIg7J StiOO mtia On
Dressed beef. sides.
ID ..".,.... 40 40 20 ~ 40 toN
Live sras. common '''-
to prime lGu MA 90 "a 10 90 IN On m ot nm
Dressed veals city ''
H. ..4.,....4. IN n % "a ep ar
Live ewes, 100 IL, 900 40 ii 90 - so ~ -.
Live lambs fair 10 W
prime. 100 III 1880 40 1850 1925 cn N IN
brrsteI muitou M ~ 40 ri IN IN '' -
Dressed lambs. ciiy. -"
ID ..4tt...... 30 IN "A m
Hogs. l00 III ...ig.5o do lob9 ta1s w w IN o on
Dressed hogs. la. '''' " 'o'""
con. III .,... 2SndD 9a os,.oo ms
Meas pork. hb So so tn - no AZ " ~, 90
Mosg beef bb 1t .O0 a. m mn Al "a H ,a3'nnu
Lard Middle West '' w '''o"
100 lb ........2s.Oo % as.7o ao.ss 60 as.zs
New-York tribune., 1919-03-27
House Furnishings, Furniture,
Floor Coverings. Drapery

DosToN-Leonard & Co; B. Leonard: furniture,
Bristol '''
CINCINNATI. Ohio-Alms Doepke Co; O. "
Freyhof. carpets rugs. etc Latham
DOLGENILLE. y. Y.-M. GEMS. furniture;
sPHINGFIELD. Mass Forbes & Wallace: NJ,
Starniyant: house furnishing. Syndicate Trading
Co, 230 9TH Avenue '
New-York tribune., 1919-03-27

PITTSBU RGH-Kaufmann & Baer Co
Carri1 laces, embroidered handkerchief ncctw,..
veiiinss. ribbons. notions. buttons: 4Oi Fo'r,e
Avenue. 1905 ouin
SCRANToN--Connolly & Wallace: II. G W.,
lace furnishing goods hosiery, yeiiings and notions
WASHINGTON. D. C.-s. Kann Son. t. r.
Miss NJ. Hirsch. notions: 432 Fcuun Avenue lar, lar,
floor. '''e' AS'n
New-York tribune., 1919-03-27
CROCKER-WHEELER co.
Ampere. New Jerscy

At meeting on March goth, 1919. tha
DIRECTORS declared thn regular quarterly
dividend Of Y 10 on tho Preferred aud 2do
on thn Common Stock for this quarter end :
Ing March 3ist, 1919, payable Aprll fLtb.
lvI9, - stockholders Of record on Aprii
tth' Asis. ". lAANO. Secretary.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-27
Butter, Cheese and llgos

baldwin. bbl.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-27
sEABOARn NATIONAL nANK

Now YOrk, MARCH 20, 1919.
Tho Board Of Directors has declared the
regular quarterly dividend Of Jhroo ca per
cent. payable on April ]. 1919, to stock
holders Of record on March 25, 1919
&. III. MANFIEIIJ Cashier
New-York tribune., 1919-03-27
-ange OF prices follows :
Cottonseed OiI-Tbo

Cottonseed OiI.-Thc market was
dull and featureless. Government reg
ulations we're still in force and bust
ness continued of routine character
wlth little to inspire buying beyond ac
tual needs
New-York tribune., 1919-03-27
ATIANTIC NATI0NAL nANK

NOW OTK, MhTch IL, JyIJ.
A dividend OF 2h 60 free OF tax be and Is
hereby declared on the capital atock Of the
Bank, payable on and after April list, to
stockholders OF record at the close Of busi-
ucss March 2S'h.
II. T. ANI,rIJSS Cashicr
New-York tribune., 1919-03-27
judgments Filed

The following Judgments wcro filed
yesterday, the first name being that Of
the dcbtor
In New York County
Hcrnsteln e Shapiro. Inr.--P. TIrenner
ot ~ OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES elogeb
New-York tribune., 1919-03-27
Dollar Is Back to
Par i'm Norway

WASHINGTON, March 26.-For the
first time since November. 1915, the
dollar is quoted above par in Norway,
Consult General Letcher at Christiania
reported to-day.
Norwegian crowns. the unit of cur
rency in Norway, were worth as much
as 32 cents in American currency at
one time during the war. Their normal
exchange value is 26.8 cents. They
were quoted in yesterdays market at
26.2 cents per crown for cable trans
fers to Christiana and 26 cents for
sight drafts.