davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-03-06
Mems ear

AERpS ohio rfe1 Ntaner, ,lonus md fur
nl.lns sanis rehn-ylyena
Rouse NHiiNn4 nnl furnishing aINt-. nwfnn'iHtr
huetue u II Vhle c1 W NJ t0NieHstHn
sens furnishing ena1, un1fftHnt huilHtY iai
hsn'sl Aiu iuufih AfHnuai latham
rnAHt.rHtut iiIHe4una iltoa H
hess .er. mems iHfn'alin4 apuH'. alpuna' slo'i.
,Hi' 400 naala Huo,uaA y Go Nh oota,eli
hmisiins goods. iiH ilih Affrus
tlif BLAND, uhiu b. lpalaln Co., los0uhi
'agyia,, innial.leg s'og'' ,,ae rso.n hanl,
Knlk Penn 4 nuna s co.. T. n nHnl.
r'na tasn4hins goods ANA ,ntnnl Herald
rom wonrH re, :. Gordon. olothins and
Hsus uns Iu.s luf0l Atfrlo.,
JAckaoh NiliE. ii. Weiss. nous fur
M1Soili sllK ID ua,1o1 oa. w -
H@l muslin uDdcfsear. culaeu. cloiuug Penn.
MoNTooNrnY A1a-loors. wilson & MeKer-
nll, l l. Wilson iAti. Brrflln.
NEW oHlLAN NH--Hul.itfu * Sous. l.
hJ'f. hosisr, underwear, neu's furnishing roois
{ Nufs.Y. eniris. updcrNoar. as Leonard
rlITsprRGp FRANK & sea.r u II sham
H,s =, .wds CO., 'i Fourth A'eee il.llsnl ,.,
hf, Broadway Central Hotel.
.spRiAGilt1u Mas r. D. Lynch } Z
snsa me,s e..uans Commelore.
SYRACUSE. N pey Bros. & Co; H. G.
Robinson. hosiery ncn', frr shns GOODS knit
sshostNeAf anI 4iAlfciaA. --l iitl A'enue. room
wATERroNN. f. "a J Holatein. clothing
'na furnishing fo0ts, Herald Square
Wilkes hAhif Penn. Tho Hub clothing. A
T. mai Ssf,s, 't,-sl,ss fennoi'au
"4lh - hAHhEl ItAi.- !riknwiN Bros 7.
sseiEew'is. eenhg and mems furnishing goods.
wiIKEs hAapr. Penn lewis Bros: l. Lewis
WlLkKs bARKr Penn s. WeIssolfscr men's
'e'as4'is goods. Lr0a'i"ay Central
New-York tribune., 1919-03-06

.. DrlnRef, president of the
Lehlgh University and formerly gen
eral so llcltor of the Lehigh Valley Rail
road, has been elected director of
that road, succeeding the late r. But
ler.
Edmund w. Nash, a member of the
New York Stock Exchange, has been ad-
mltted as partner in the firm of
Pyne, Kendall & Hollister.
Henry Schott has been elected secre-
tary of Montgomery Ward G. Co. and
I. {. Maylonc was appointed assistant
secretary, succeeding II. w. Webb and
j. +. Brownlee, resigned.
Edwin N. Chapman, Of the Stock Fx-
change firm of Chisholm & CHAPMAN.
has been elected director of the Con
tinental Bank of New York
Lieutenant Stoddard Hancock has
been released from the government ser
vice, and has resumed duties as n
partner in the firm of J. h. Harris
& Go.
Adolf Sands has been admitted ,o
membership in the firm Of Sartorius &
Loewi
The managers or tho svndicnla nf
hnnkH formed 10 mike ntnilhhla the
HbOOO0,V0O acceptance cr,d dit to in
dustrial conce,nH IN l,eeium through
n stoup or l'elpinu hAnks. has cloAnd
IT'S application lint. hua lcltcrA Of nj
lolmont have been forwarded to all
Hyndlcnto mombors
Charles 8, Pierce. general counacl
Of the lioston a. Maine Railroad. has
been elected general counsel of the
New York Telephone and Telegraph
Company, succeeding NJ. Il, Jones, who
resigned to ncccpt the presidency If
that company.
Halsoy, Stuart &, Go. and tho William
IL. Compton Company announced yes
terday the offering at 100 and interest
of $8,0O0000 state Of Louisiana Port
Commission serial per cent bonds. or
the total $6,0Q0,000 arc canal bonds.
payable July ], 1880 to 1859, and
$2,O00OO0 harbor improvement bonds,
payable March /, 1917 to 1859. Tho
issue is exempt from taxation in the
state Of Louisiana, and the bonds are
direct obligation of that common
wealth.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-06

Manhattan; Morris Rosenbatt, Joseph H.
Rosenblatt. Samuel Davidson. 23O Clinton
Street. New York
Protexol Corporation. freproofng and
fenaering TnH e ana analysis; $4,000; Manhattan
II. Davis, Newark. N. J.
phono Syllable Corporation. $50 900
II. MsKechnie, Arthur J. Manning, Roches-
Goldmyer Realty Company. Inc. 500, 900
Manhattan; Samuel Wacht. jr.. d. B. Ka-
minsky, Jacob Wacht, 10 Broadway, New
York City
George r. swart & Co., bookbnders; $780,
900; Manhattan H. f. Harrison. George R.
Swart. A. w. Robertson. Mount Vernon
St. James Apartments. Inc. real estate
agency; $4,000; Manhattan; Claire Gold
berg. Edna Egan. Charles Moore. 2121 Mad
ison Avenue, New York City.
Hugh r. Jones Company. Inc, real es-
tate: $4,000; Utica Hugh r. Jones, Harry
I. Foster. c. Barton Wynkoop, 261 Genesee
Street, Utica. NJ Y.
pls1s Pulaski Motor Sales Corporation. SIS, 900
Uden carnes. Pulaski, KIN n. y. imam H. A"'S'
W; R. Nicholson. Inc tailoring; $4,000
Manhattan; William r. Nicholson. j. R.
Halsey, c. M. O'Keefe. 14l Broadway. New
Kunin & Marion. inc. underwear manu-
Kunin, S. ]. Kunn. R. W. Quigley, Rock
vile Centre, Long Island, N. Y.
Johnstan Manufacturing Company. Inc,
hardware supplies. etc. $4,000 Manhat-
tan: Herman Lowenstein. Irving Landau,
Cecil Grosshandler, 1885 Clay Avenue The
Bronx. New York City
Bennett & Brooks, general brokerage
$4,000; Manhattan G: Edgar Bennett,
Robert Z. Brooks, G. A. Ruderman, 572
Saratoga Avenue, Brooklyn.
Hulson Carpet Mills, Inc. $4,000: Man
haitian Louis Milstein. Benjamin Levine,
Louis Epstein. 115 West 18th Street, New
York City
Ocean Ship Chandlery Company; $780,
600; Manhattan H. P. Molloy. f. K. Hen
messy: T. P. Mclaughlin. 25 Broad Street.
New York City.
j. Maletzky & Co.. Inc. ladies' clothing
$1,000; Manhattan; Rosie Maletzky. Gustave
Mich, d. H. Kirsch. 294 Rivington Street,
New York City.
AJAX Laundry and Linen Supply Com
pany, Inc 100000: Manhattan: G. A.
Teitelbaum, Joseph Dub. l.. B. Siegel, 500
Broadway, New York City.
Holland Farm Products Company; $15,-
900; Holland Erie County Fred Goldberg,
Michael Losel, Eugene Butter. Holland,
n. Y.
Auerbach & Co., Inc, sutcases etc.
5000; Manhattan; Salaman Auerbach,
Civia Auerbach. Nathan Cohen, 357 South
Fifth Street. Brooklyn.
Canal Amusement Company Inc; s1o.-
600; Manhattan: Philip Rosenberg. Sam
Rosenberg, Frank Samis. 1917 President
Street. Brooklyn.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-06

Rye. Market steady.
Yesterdays Previous Year
New York close close. ago
Cash. No. 2 West $157 $1.57 $284
New-York tribune., 1919-03-06
Copper Agreement Ratified

Copper producers have ratified the
tentative agreement entered into last
Monday with the representatives Of
the government for the disposal of
the governments copper supply, 1t is
expected that the Federal authorities
will ratify the agreement in few
days. The copper companies will then
the governments stocks of the meta
estimated at 14OOOO,OOO pounds. Ac-
cording to the plans agreed upon, the
period of marketing the metal will be
fifteen months.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-06
General Merchandise

ATLANTA-A s. Taylor. drygoods. notions. fur
iS nNG6%MroT f1Ha @Tl'F n yf5s CfaRes oSe SMcAp sSIs
s' SSSsa; s ST. ''Ss sS1f S5 dry
EJrFALJ Berge general Mu''ay Merchandise lit
,,EUFFALo~w Miller general merchandise
Marlborough.
BuFFALO-M Ungcr. general merchandise; Con
10 cAR1IAGE Ar i 5, n ~, Y-Dowpys C. z Boris s,
s,'l's overcoats, boys and chdren's clothing II.
IT,, T. s2esoeFeer ger; general manager; 200 Fifth Ave-
cHICAGo-strauss Bros G C. Strauss Stanley
Strauss representing: 424 Fifth Avenue Building
CLFNELAND-wm Taylor Son & Co: Miss NJ.
Aqs%S BNSv2T TgG2FTsenng 41o rouEh Aven9e Me-.
NO. no. Ispresenting j. e. Kramer dry goods and car
DARLINGTON s, CT. f. Sigh. drysoods
y GLousTER. Mass W G. Brown Co.; W C
dresses. sweaters toys jewellery stationery and and
books r. \. Brewster. representing: Miss NJ NJ
HARTFORD Conn~Wisc Smith & Co.. Miss
Nader representing; Jay & Co.. 4O4 Fourth
HoNESDAIE Pcnn-Katz Bros Mr. Katz. gen
cral merchandise: Broztcll.
USTON. Tcyas-Cohn & Kaplan L. s Cohn
drygoods and clothing Wallick
MARION ohio-uhler \ Philips; j. F. Phillips,
General merchandise a. East Twenty third Street,
MMrnIs-M Lewis. dry goods. notions and
oNho%r'Aa. r'a''} \. y.-p. r. sssen & Co.: B. F.
Sisson. dry goods and coaks: Bresn.
Peru. lnd.-Pcru Mercantile Co., dry goods
FIilIADE1PHIA-P. Goodrich. general merchan
disc Grand
PtrTSBURGH-L Krieger. general merchandise
Herald Square
PITTSBURGH ra-NIcCrecry & Co.: T. J.
Ridde dry goods Imperial
QJlTMAN. Ga.-Lazarus Bros. T. Lazarus gen
era merchandise: Grand
san FRANCISCO -Kndcl & Graham W y
l. If|II iIIi| 1t, r>tx
1op Toy Co 2s5 Fourth Avenue: Prince George
SOlrH REND-Brandon Burrell Co. r. II
irandon corsets. hosiery and furnishing goods
Mis- = Ray. representing: York
NPRiNGFlELD. Mass.-Mekns. Packard {
Wheat: &. II. Pierce, laces. embroidcres. art cm
lroideries. trimmings. ribbons gloves neckwear
hanAkcrchlcfs. toilet goods. jcwelry. notions leathe
goods q West Thirty second Street.
ST PAUL. Mnn.-Il lllrschman Co II Hirsch
man. wholesale white and knit eous. laecs. EN-
hroidcres, curtain goods and childrens wear Ii
Madison Avenue. llth floor.
SUftuLk. Vail. January, general merchan
roLrpo-s p Brown. general merchandise
WAslllNGroN n Woodward & r.ohrop
/ hUg1pds W. w. Everett, merchandise manager 33e
VlIhts- -bARRp tpnn-puncau & Homer Co
/ fIuhe Dept. Sinrcl ! H. fomet llngl= whole
sale goods cluaks. suits waists rlfs furnishing
goods uuiions gloves ileelln
WILKES UANHB Penn MacWllsn. drygri1s
/ c'r " y Logan. general manager. Pennsylvania
WpuNsorlShr IT. / HcsIn hrcs inc +
/ Iu.fiil eeretel meiehshlise Imperial.
WORCESTER. Niass. pcnlirm n Mctsy g,
lreuuAs etH j linef husety, wcinrna, clll
dIen'a anl lnfinla' senf. n1n ifth Avenue.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-06
Definite Plans Not Ready

II am not prepared at the moment
to outline specific plans, because nu-
merous methods must be devised for
dealing with different phases of the
subject, and each will require its sep
arate study and perhaps separate
plan of co0operation. But | believe
that on the part of all responsible in
terests affected there will be a prompt
response to my own definite purpose of
finding way to meet the difficulty.
and do not believe any one should
give way to alarm on account of the
condition which has been so unexpect-
edly produced.
The Treasury Department and the
War Finance Corporation are cooper
ating in the matter with the utmost
curdialitv'
New-York tribune., 1919-03-06
Urge Mining Congress
Mexican Interests Desire Meet.
ing TO Be Held Soon

WASHINGTON, March 5-Prom-
nent Mexican mining men have started
movement for the calling Of a gen
eral mining congress in Mexico City
in the near future. according TO off
cial advicos from Mexico City to-day.
They desire to take up in common all
questions dealing with the mining in
dustrY and committee has been np-
pointed consisting Of leading mining
men of san Luis Potosi. Nuevo Leon.
toahuila and Durango The chief
figures in this now move are lgnacio
lermo, Onotno lnfonte and Antonio
tomeli They have called on the Soc
retarv OF Industry. Commerce and In
bor to take the lead and call the COM
gross Mt an early date.
Tho chief trouble the mining mon
are meeting with nt present. II is said.
iH tho secufing Of naceaeary ekploa
siven with which Go conduct their in
duHify National and international
restrictions operate against them. they
any. aud their development work IN
much hampered,
The ind duHuy ia now passing through
a critical period IT is pointed out,
with the close Of the war which has
resulted in u lowering Of prices. and
new taxes imposed and contemplated
upon the industry The Mexican
government Us returning 10 the old
policy of Dlaz Of stimulating tho
smelling industry by offering many in
ducements to the conductors Of some
enterprises.
An official statement by the DEPART
ment OF Industry, Commerce and La.
Dor just issued says that every aid
VIII be given the smelling industry.
1t is the desire Of the government 10
keep the ores from being exported for
smelling, and this applies principally
to copper, lead and zinc.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-06
Standard of California Shows
Smaller Net ON Larger Cros,

The annual report Of the Standard
Oil Company of California for 1913
discloses gross earnings of s44,27s,521.
an increase of S13,899,44 over the
preceding year Depreciation agere-
gated .S9,9l79S5, or S6.665,2O1 more
than for 1917, Federal taxes were
placed at Sl9.4O5,462. Net profts Of
S14,953,O74 were equivalent to S15.O4 a
share earned on $o9.373,311 stock
against $18,649,630, or S18.77 share
earned the year before. Dividends
totalling S12,421,G62 were divided
among, the stockholders. leaving n sur
plus of $2.53l All for the Year
New-York tribune., 1919-03-06
FINANCIAL MEETINGS
CHICAGO. SAINT paul. Mr~~rAporr
AND ONIAHA RAIIAA Az fnNi, = "

NOTICE OF ANNUAL NEITfND
Tho Annual Meeting OF the StochhoIder,
~ tho chicago. Saint Paul Minneapolis
and omsha Hallway Company will be held
~ the office of tho company. ln tho city Of
Hudson Wisconsin, en- Wednesday, April
2, lele, at o'clock q IN. FOR tho elections.
of directors and the transaction - suoh1s
other business es may come before raids
meeting.
Transfer hooks viii be closed on friday
March Z, 1919, ~ tho close Of huslne esssa
~ That dey. end VIII lie reopened onv
T9rptsaeyl rs,.ay Apili ~ ipie.
~ JAMES = CLARK, rrssidsns
JOHN =. CALDWELL, Foctetary
New-York tribune., 1919-03-06
New Kaven's Annual
Compensation $4,000. 600

The New York, New Haven & Hart
ford Railroad Company's contract with
an annual compensation of $4,000 900.
This figure is based on the net operat-
ing income for the three years ended
June 80, 1917. Including income from
other sources, it is stated that the
New Haven can count on about s23.-
100000 during government operation.
Deducting interest, taxes, outside
guarantees and other fixed charges
amounting in all to s20,0o0,0O0, there
remains $3,000,000 available for divi-
dends, equivalent to 100 per cent on
the $4,000. 600 capital stock.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-06
RelevantCo1nnent
Rail Executives Meet.


In view of the failure of the Sixty
fifth Congress to pass the general de-
tlclency bill carrying the $750OO0,0 900
appropriation TO the revolving railroad
fund added Importance attaches to the
meeting at the Recess Club to-day of
the standing committee of the Associa
ton Of Railway Executives 1t was the
first intention of the committee to con-
fine its discussions to the testimony
before the Senate Committee on In
terstate Commerce, in which various
plans were submitted for operating the
railroads. Now that the carriers ap-
parently find themselves in a situation
where it will be increasingly difficult to
secure new money the railway execu-
tives will consider this phase of the
new situation.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-06
Exchange Firm Fails
III. Amy & Go. Unable to Meet
Obligations


The Stock Exchange firm Of II. Amy
announced its inability to meet its
obligations yesterday. Edward J. Nc
Cure, who was appointed assignee.
announced that he would make a
statement regarding the affairs of the
firm to-day.
In local brokerage circles it was re-
ported that the firm had been caught
short of American Hide and Leather
preferred, which has had a sensa-
t!onal rise during the last month. In
terday the stock broke badly from
around par to 96%, where a net loss
Of 3l2 points was shown
The firm was organized on January
|, 1889, the members consisting Of
Louis II. Amy, floor member, and +. J.
II. Amy.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-06
American Snuff Earns SIl.78
A Share on Common Stool,

For the year ended December 81
l9l8' net income, after all charges and
Federal taxes, of the American Snuff
Company was 1888 1892, or $29.247
more than for the year before. Pre-
1erred dividends aggregated s237.l68,
the same as was paid to the stockhold-
ers in 1917. Balance of S1296.724
was equal to Sits share on the
Sll0OO,OOO common stock, which com
pares with $1,5O4,645, or $11.52 a
share earned the preceding year,
After common dividends of S1,21O,OO0
surplus amounted to Ss6,724. Profit
ana loss balance TO December 81 was
2,542, ,742. 90
New-York tribune., 1919-03-06
ReDorcgfSSIOnS

Look for some irresularity Thurs
day.-Biock, Maloney e Co.
Our commercial bookkeeping is rot
ten.-Vuliam B. Colon.
Trading will be less active.-S. B.
Chaplin e Co.
Price movements are entirely psyche
logical.-Moyse C Holmes.
Bureaucrats are intolerable in peace.s
London Economist.
American oil producers are not dis
turbed as to the Naturalization c.
There is undoubtedly an enormous
volume of deferred business.-People's
National Bank, Of Pittsburgh.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-06
Satisfied Judgments
In New York County

The frat name is that Of the debtor,
tho second that Of the creditor, and
date when Judgment was filed:
Gladstone Pctet-M Jasper; July 3. 1914 1890 no
. Apr ~. ipie ,t4..,I..4..4.'...... io6 70
phme -hans Nov. ~. lpiD. A.t.l.4.4n 1s.i0l IA
,,s, 1919 uevepedl 49,, ,',1S-.s"',,'1'l t.1o pc
van ilske Autu 90, inc + Fisehef
ct All Noy. ". Sis.,1,.,,..',",,,. sap pS
le lois ..4...,A,,,nt,,lJt,1' NO 10
MIIs,.' Hum OK Med.,yi on, ID. 0'' ~
"a, laoi A''e,Sy,',',',,t,,', '''' loo pi
Jsn. ~, ,loig ,,,,,.',t. .i,,,',,,1,'y, i,iw wao
u March March 49, lbla ..u1!,,','',,''',',, s,o.s "a
", ,sls ,,.y,m,,.L I',1y",,'~ LAOS %
May 49, ibla ,,..,,,,',,.,.,'',,,'"' h.oo, 70
Bronx County
"eno1wmd, Frances ] .Echa Hlds Co!
July 3. lom (vsnated) ......r.'...,.. bbi.7a
New-York tribune., 1919-03-06
An Old Adage Regarded

There is an old Wall Street adage
which says that "it never pays to sell
stocks on strike news" The specula
tive following in the financial district
yesterday apparently lived up to this,
for there was not a single transaction
recorded on the exchange in New York
Air Brake stock. The news that the
company has closed down its Water
town plant owing to toullc with its
workers, however, attracted much at
tention in the Street The bid and
asked prices for New Yorl, Air Brake
stock at the close were 100-1O5.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-06
Commodities
Tea

Ceylon teas showed hardening ten
and advanced slightly. This tendency
was brought about, according to the
trade, by sales for export. When the
European trade starts there is expected
to be good demand for Java. Ceylon
and India teas. Cable advices from
England are to the effect that free
trading will be allowed after March "a.
At present only exports are allowed
from countries of origin.
Quotations in cents a pound for lots
OF 90 to 100 packages, with small lots
ruhng one cent pound higher, were
as follows yesterday:
New-York tribune., 1919-03-06
BUYERS Arrived
Buyers invited register in this
between 10 a. m.

LANCASTER. Penn.-Harcr & Bro: Il. Orr.
china. glassware. toys. furnishings 404
Fourth Avenue. 5th Gooi.
NEW HAVEN. Conn.-Gambc. Desmond Co.
5 j. Nealts. toys. house furnishings. china; PIG
Fifth Avenue. Prince George.
PITTSBURGH. Penn.-Boggs & Bull: j..
l2th floor
PITTSBURGH. rcnn.-Rosenbaum Co: j. Z.
hesw apltgre m io West Ihr,y second street
+. Hoffman drapercs 81 Union Square.
SCHENECTADY. n. View England Furni-
tuFe CO.. A. Morris carpets and furniture: Broad
Central.
TROY. y. Y.-R. C. Reynolds: j. X Hoyt
carpets and rugs Grand.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-06
Cotionseed OIL Tho mani 81 ,,,.., i
Livestock, Meats, Provisions

~ Following au ycs'orday'' prfdes. compared with
those OF year ago
Llye steers fairt ~ "e''
prime. 100 ih $i450 TSi85n SLIGO 0sio -
Dressed beet sides.
,,l. Is .i ..a... 40 q .2e IS % II
TO prime, 100 bl7OO a 2200 t350 0o "a m
Dressed 'cals city.
ID. ........'..... rs % ~ 20 % 25
Live owes. 100 h. 900 90 l2 40 san M m M
Live lambs fair 10 " 'O'
Dressed D.e,,. mutton ID ~ % az l6 q Fl
;, ID. .............. 20 20 80 ~ a. n
nogs. Isls 100 h. 200 a 1890 1900 a -
Mess pork bb 5000 o6'' q z' 50 0S'' 90 q @ :, 9'' 90
Mes1 I,.1 bscf. sS,f p6 d $500 a $500 3IOO q $500
Ib. .......... 2s.oOo q 2e. 100 26.75o "a $50
New-York tribune., 1919-03-06
[ n d us tri al
Cotton

Pending a readjustment of contracts
to the new cotton futures law trading.
dealing in spot cotton as we'll as fut-
ures was suspended in domestic mar
kets yesterday.
Liverpool cables reported more doing
in spot cotton, with middling l point
higher, at 16.59d; good middling s
points lower, at 1864, as compared
with Monday. Sales, 2,OOO American,
1000. Imports, 10000; American, 5000.
Futures opened steady at to 10
points higher than Tuesday, and closed
Irregular Old contracts, 20 to 3S
points lower and new 33 to 81 higher
than Monday March, 1901; April,
1919; May, 1875; June, 1852; July,
1888; August, 1920; September 1890.
Manchester: Yarns dull and de-
pressed; cloths quiet.
The days statistics, with COMPARE
sons follow:
New-York tribune., 1919-03-06
Corporate Returns

Chicago, North Shore and Milwaukee
Railroad-Gross revenue for tho fiscal
year ended December 81, 1918, was So
899,975, compared with Sl,751,373 for
the year before. After operating ex~
penses of $1,S56,O3s, net amounted to
81 ,043,936. Taxes of $185,S21 was de-
Quoted, leaving operating revenue of
S858,115. Net income aggregated $685.
078, which compares with $279,459 for
1917
international SiIver--The company
reports for 1918 net earnings of $685.
713. Other income amounted to S219.-
282, bringing the total to S572,995. Pre-
ferred dividends of $422,0 ,0O2 we're paid
during the year, causing a deficit of
$446,O02, after interest had been de-
Quoted. Previous surplus was $3,473,-
918
Riordan Pulp and Paper Company
For the year 1918 net earnings, were
81 ,225,59 against 1881, ,113 for the
previous year. Total income was ST.
443,046. Net income after all deduc-
tions had been made, amounted to
$S86,563. After dividends were paid.
surplus was $366, ,563
New-York tribune., 1919-03-06
Business Troubles
Petitions in Hankruptcy

Petitions IN bankruptcy filed Yesterday In the
United states District Court follow
=. rllotl,b sNoW lAponAr1,nlEla' ,l' v INC An
pfaiorira. Inc al West Twenty thhd street. Il
!, t's YediiGt' ealmlnF A, Aaton T. ,i, relme,
baniela, inc. tlbf, ueufgn Gross y ca t1A
pnl t'npeief n Co 81 Samuel {, Iuhefsien 0l
taih Nnw, Ia tho attorney
New-York tribune., 1919-03-06
Tho rcsns AMI reclnc hallway ce.

INV fNIHt IfhINhfF ", IV1h,
Netiee 10 hnfchr FlVeh fhat ths annual.
meetihH of The htaeihnideta ~ Ths Tesasi
. iacho Railway Company viii bs haid sts
the oinno og tho Company, Nn, ila srnaA :.
Way, Now fnfk 'lpl On Wednesday ths
moan, Tor tho irAnnHotinn Of such busina ~
"a may come before said meeting, inolua~
Ing fha rforiiah of Directors
The Trausfvr liooks viii ha eiosea o,xR
saturday. III" iaih day OF March lOla Ak,
"'nionk noon, and leopenad on rhursAa, II
tho t0th day ~ March, 1919, at 10 o'eieos VI
a. NJ. ~
a. VA yrtr,,s e..... Il
New-York tribune., 1919-03-06

-,s'oFTQs-Tilen,s ". sons co Nj I.,ford.
~ Wss' Thirty serond Bres<
f.,sa lsn IL Dss1pHIA-W. Hifseh ca; Y franklin.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-06
ivid end s
Extras

Hercules Powder Company Extra divi-
dend of z per cent on the common stock has
oeen declared in addition to regular quar-
terly dividend of per cent. both pnyable
March rs to stockholders OF record March is.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-06
Municipal Bond Sales

Sales of long term American mu-
nicipal bonds in February amounted to
$19,S27 ,8e7, according to "The Daily
Bond Buyer" compared with s23.445.-
739 in the corresp sponding month Of
1918.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-06
'''use furnishings, Furniture,
Floor Coverings. Urancrv

90 - = tf'e'sitn = fI1''on In dpx yoes..
~ si.f i~sfy fs1t@ fus'iis,lhss lamps, eblns
..,,SSp $40 Isfslsn tleM ts "a t.,,.a,
g,.ttA liff ffasHeey ~ - '@'f'@''
tsllls. f'n.h Mas collins 4 hoysyi y
4'' sAa ssfbs'sl psnaAyi,Ahls ''''''' WV
New-York tribune., 1919-03-06
Leather and Fancy Goods,
.Icwelrv

OMAHA .eb--t J. p,,,d.,. A. aan. y
11t,lss tlsst sssr l1sl bfosdesy ''''''
/, Z "syasDELPHIA ! q. darlington A. 90; Miss
ks "aeN'@'' ishfs s,ds. i5j0 Broadway, rom
New-York tribune., 1919-03-06
Bid and Ask ed
Quotations

The following table gives the closing
bid ana asked quotations. for stocks
liHled OH the Now York stock Exchange,
but not traded in yesterday;