davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-11-15
New Rule ON Imports
Saves Loss to Dealers
President Orders Duties Based
on Exchange Conditions When
Goods Are Bought

WASHINGTON, Nov. 14.-President
Wilson to-day signed an executive or
der establishing new schedule for
customs duties, based on the reduced
values of foreign currencies.
1t has been the practice under pre-
vious customs regulations to impose
duties on imports based on their valu-
alton in the countries from which they
came.
Depreciation in the value of foreign
currencies worked hardship with
American importers. The value of a
franc in France would be five times
its value in the United States when
the goods were shipped, and it would
be worth considerably less by the time
the goods were received in the United
States. The importers have been
given refund to make up for their
losses due to depreciation. but in some
cases the refunds have been delayed
for year.
consular agents and the consular
agents of other countries representing
the United States, to attach to the
bill Of sale a statement quoting the
value of the foreign currency at the
time the sale was made. The customs
duties in future will be based upon
the valuation of the foreign currency
stated on the consular agents slip.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-15
COTTONS-Prices Firmer,
Market Mora Aczipe

The unsettled conditions brought
about in the gray or unfinished goods
market on Wednesday by the high
money rates and tho crash In tho stock
market continued yesterday. Prices
showed less Of q disposition to sag
than they did on Wednesday or Thurs
day, and moro activity was apparent.
A few constructions were quoted q
quarter cent of, but in the main prices
remained about on Thursdays levels.
The standard 64-eO print cloth con-
tinued to sell at 1914 cents a yard.
The demand for finished goods
showed a slight easing up, but this Is
not causing any alarm among mill
agents or jobbers. The market can
remain in strong position without
selling more goods for some time. ac-
cording to trade leaders. Production is
still far behind. In some quarters or
ders for next falls delivery are being
talked over, and buyers are showing a
willingness to place such orders now,
leaving the price to be determined later.
The trade as whole, however, is not
disposed to do business on this basis.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-15
Germans Fear Loss
Of Dye Trade Secrets
Factory Owners Object to Show
ing Allied Mission Through
Their Plants

COBLENZ, Oct. 90 (By The Asso-
ciated Press) ).-German business men
have been worrying more than usual
recently for fear their trade secrets
will become known to the Allies
through "the gap in the west" as the
occupied area is called.
According to information reaching
the headquarters of the American
forces in Germany there is a feeling of
uneasiness among the German business
men that numerous trade secrets. in
Guiding the dye industry. which Ger
many has always carefully guarded
may become available TO foreign con-
Germs through the visits paid to Ger
man factories by Entente economic
missions.
Recent instructions published by the
1nter-Allied Rhineland High Commits
sion provide that no obstacles shall be
placed in the way of commercial and
other missions authorized by the AL
lied and associated governments enter
ing German factories with the owners
consent"
These instructions confirm the rights
provided by the armistice to search
German factories for material taken
during the war from the invaded re.
giors of France and Belgium and for
the supervision of factories by the
economic sections of the armies if
there should be reason to believe that
war materials are being produced.
However. it is now determined that
the German factory owners within the
occupied regions have legal right to
object, if they so choose, to Entente
commercial representatives visiting
their plants and thus finding out the
oh,
the secret possession of many indus
tries in this section Of Germany. not
ably of the steel and iron works Of the
lower Rhine Valley. Now the German
manufacturers along the Rhine are en-
deavoring to devise a scheme to pre-
vent the economic missions from visit
ing their plants whenever they so de-
sire without any formal notice to the
factory owners.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-15
Nemours Trading
Corporation Sued
Former Employees, Alleging
Breach of Contract, Seek
Heavy Damages

Cooper Oppenheimcr and Bernard S
Kahn filed suits in the Supreme Court
yesterday against the Nemours Trading
Corporation, alleging breach of con
tract and asking 81 ,633, $50 each as the
amount Of their damages. The de-
fendant is a Delaware corporation with
a large manufacturing plant in this
city.
Oppenheimer and Kahn were en-
ployed under contract by the Nemours
Company on June 6 last, Oppenheimer
as associate manager Of the cloak de-
partment in charge of buying and SELL
ing, and Kahn to have the manage
ment of the manufacturing. Together
they were to receive, it is stated, one
half of the net profits of that depart
ment.
The contract was to be renewed from
time to time under the following terms:
If goods shipped the first fourteen
months amount to $l,O00,00O, one year
more; if $1.5OO,OoO is shipped, the
second year; if shipments for third
year are $2,250,000, a further renewal
for one year, while shipments aggregat-
ing 1881 ,UOO IN that twelvem month was
to bring five years contract
Oppenheimer and Kahn had a 8 per
cent drawing account on which each
plaintiff alleges there is due him $3.50,
and which they include in the demand
made. They rendered services under
the contracts until November s, when
the Nemours Company, it is alleged,
dispensed with then> Oppenhemer and
Kahn compute the large damages for
which they sue on the amount of COM
mission that would have accrued to
them under the terms Of the foregoing
contract terms
New-York tribune., 1919-11-15
Cuba Cane Earns
$7.77 on Common

Reports of the Cuba Cane Sugar Cor
poration for the fiscal year ended Sep
tember 30, 1919, disclosed net profits
after charges. war taxes and deprecia-
tion Of $7,384 $50, equivalent, after the
deduction d. of preferred dividends, to
$7.77 a share earned on the 100000
shares of common stock of no par
value, compared with $4,126,425, or
$1.25 share in the preceding year.
Operating profits for the year
amounted to $11,069,88O, against ST.
100000 in the year before. A reserve
of $979,490 was made for taxes, which
compares with $S34,525 in the year
New-York tribune., 1919-11-15
Cotton Consumption Larger

WASHINGTON. Nov. Ia. - Cotton
consumed during October amounted to
655,S44 bales of lint and 25,6O3 of
linters. the Census Bureau announced
to-day.
During October year ago 440,364
bales in lint and $4,000 of linters we're
consumed.
Cotton on hand October 81 in con-
suming establishments was 1,365,367
bales of lint and 245,392 of linters,
compared with 1,499,327 of lint and
136,479 Of linters year ago, and in
public storage and at congresses g.
667,121 bales of lint and 243,915 Of
linters. compared with 3,941,945 of
lint and 8S,418 of linters so held q
year ago.
Imports were 34,331 bales compared
with 4,277 in October year ago.
Exports were 352231 bales, including
$40 bales of linters, compared with
383,995 bales, including 1929 of
linters.
Cotton spindles active during Oc-
tober numbered 34,307,367, compared
with 32.7S6.584 in October last year.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-15
Wool Prices Higher

BOSTON, Nov. 1.-THE CommsFs
ciai Bulletin" tomorrow will say: "TAs
government wool auctions have been
tho center Of attraction here this week
although there has beer moro or lea
business privately as we'll. chiefly fss
the half-blood and fine woods. priess
for the finer grades arc 20 to rs pr
cont higher. while medium woods ss
generally steady and tho lower sradss
from good Quarter-bloods down. are Is
to 20 per cent lower. compared vita
June. Tho manufacturing situation h
very strong and the tendency Ia foS
higher prices to be named on che 0n.
ished product"
New-York tribune., 1919-11-15
Low Exchange Rates Help
German Trade With Argentina

WASHINGTON, Nov. 14.--Prescnt
rates Of exchange between Germany
and Argentina have resulted in greatly
strengthening competion with Ameri-
dispatcR in recevsd here today sn 0
Although German goods are quoted
ut prices ranging from 100 to 900 per
cent above the pre-war prices, the ex-
change value Of tho German mark, it is
reported, Is sol ow that even at these
prices the goods cost the Argentine
purchaser less thnn the pre-war cost.
German representatives arc not
promising immediate delivery, It Is
said, but are promising to ship at the
earliest opportunity, and Argentine i'm
ent rate to hold until the arrival Of
the goods.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-15
Southern Ry.-Intcr. Agriculture

Question-Will you kindly give me
your opinion on Manhattan Elevated
guaranteed. also what you think of
Southern Railway common and Interna-
tional Agriculture common IL. r.
Answer-First answered in this COL
umn. Southern Railway, like other
roads, appears to have gone through it's
worst period, and we believe no legisla-
tion will be enacted which will rob this
road of its earning power, which. be-
fore the government took 1t over, was
greatly improved. International Agri-
culture Corporation, while showing in
creased earnings for the year ended
June 80, 1919, still owes some 80 per
cent on the senior issue. The cash
position of the company, however. Is
greatly improved, there having been re-
tired in May $4,000 bonds. Cash
assets are over $l,250. 900, but until the
preferred dividends are cleared up the
common stock still remains a prospect.
Everything depends upon the earning
power in the near future. If present
earnings continue the common offers a
very fair speculation.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-15

ended September 80, 1918. After in
terest and exchange of S555,Sl0 and de-
probation. etc, of s2,l5o,oOo, balance
available for dividends was S7,3e4.5sO.
Preferred disbursements aggregated
S3,600 900, leaving a $3,9s4.5SO surplus.
The company's showing of $777 a
share on the common stock was made
entirely on Oh cent sugar. Increased
prices for crop Cuban sugar, ranging
from 6t3 cents up to as hig has Sla
cents for December delivery sugar. viii
be reflected in netx years earnings.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-15
Questions and Answers

Note--In this department Tho
Tribune will throw the light Of suoh
Information as Ia at Its command on
the Investment problems OF Its rend-
ers Questions OF Eaneral interest will
be answered In this column. Only
initials will be used. Others will be
answered by mail.
Address all queries. inclosing
stamped addressed envelope to
FINANCIAL EDITOR, Tho Tribune,
154 Nassau Street, New York City.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-15
Satisfied Judgments

n" nfs' name is thst .ef sss debtor
'h' '"'npa thsl - fh~ sre0isor anS dss
when fuff @nt ,Vss 0fha
e'tc'h Julius Modern slaaA
Sa't House Inc ort ia lara sast e.
RIM Afiaut s i.otber sept a.
:. Feb. is. isi9 .ss5sg
=. sep, "a ipip ses fs
>, March : 1918 sess 70
Hir,. Julius Y ami Lena i.h.
samp Realty Devlm' 70. Apr
r'ae.. Arthur " aoosp,an REQ
Miller. John Ii. = cnnera
=. April - lefs i.sss %
Met'rsiL Mary "a * John
- sten OCT -. isi2 "s"
;. Nev ). isi7 - w." i.osi'
Hodges chas r.. Ina Hodges
relS b~ym@nn and noseys "
RAINING Morris PieH Co ~ n
Nov 10. 1917 sse ~
Block Ono = and CHARLES knes.
pie--fe9ple. etc. Nov. b. 1918
Heymsn sismund-r schlanses.
Oct. -. i9ie.......... ....0.- ts1"
Travisgno. Antonio. and NatL
surety co--reopis. etc. Oct. ..as
Milne. pon.la Al s,rcs,es- ....
aowskl~ March 81, 1873 isfH
sisincios. VIA. and <tL surety
co-Pceple etc, Juns 7. ieis
tvacatedb .... . ................. f.eses&
In nssas C.ssmsy
Ionee Cay ReA, Ess do. Juns
issaslE ss.s-ss.........,..s ee~ss~
New-York tribune., 1919-11-15
Investment
Information

DEBENTURE BOND-An evidenoe
Of indebtedness issued by a corporation
hovin0 precedence oper its preferred
and common stocks. 1t is commonly
nothing moro than note, pery likely in
coupon form, and not secured by mort
Qage.-Money and Investments.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-15

In New York County
ss'ss'ass s;s"s'Ss s sss
Of canada -. r.sta4
fssie prarapcop, Ac.. 4 80
Black. Msurice-H McNefnara. ttlS
Beser. Robert m. poisosek i.sa
Berry Boyd CO. Ansipas 81 al sei 80
Chairman us.n mo- NieoIS-s Weiss =, al iism
nor .,.'.''.....,.,...-... iis~
Union Telegraph Co. ....s.-.... lstM
nIuss' HfpSss'' Ea% SHS'' BE Y Hal Hale ia;;
FIJI Bso Screen Corp -Domin'ok
q. Riley Detective Bureau.
Fitzgerald. VIM. E--siAks-ioe ..
rriedlander. nichard-o cohen siiiM
Goldstein. Nathar-A pucnwaid ss's'
ra,t ''...'''...'''..' - ''". -. lsoaa
w-R. Wallace ~ 81 isst'
Grelneft. Charl~s-G. fdnd"rmy@r
Gorain. narnet,-s Gordon ifsit
Gamble. Evan A.--uotai clAriise.
Hotowit. samuei-r van rras
Holland. john-E NJ Turner.
Hsrcour, Gcorse Henderson .ss 30
Hennirg droNsr--A. sioeam
John Kolnn 60. Inc National
jonas. navid " l.. rsskon -osss
Kiein. noso-tevessc q bfos
Lewis ii,rber, /. " pos Pas
Ler,rsd- Francis w--o roth
feia Asa -
Love, chri, sna Maryland ca.
uaitN rc.-r~opie. 81 leAee
Leo. charley. and National surety
Co re"rla, &C. ksaee
f<YWeHthaf nefnaff
Mles. siansy n u i.ofesr ilsse
Mehon. mdv 5-un,sea wins .
masspe"s. mo's Geo n p van vais. ''"
Iicrlsr Emsnu, a se~ysf.. s.isfs
tNsquarsiio NirN n Coh~n .. if37s
farths, f.ouis- IS h4.In lAst
l'1c simeon s se,iora surety
Porter Go . John a A,ust
Motor h"ntins Co. tar sfsss
esens. ,ons, saa Ns,'s'.~l sar.,y. .
ReVl~r Ellasesth 81 Proc.
nsdni,r. samuel y r-s
noso. Joseph psyi. si.n
ils,t m'sc'''cai kappig Co.,
noseesran's, DAVID Mn,an,
un Hardware to Inc ftf&
shorfi Andre Lincoln Square
aatsxs isau
Skuiuirk, Louls ana 0oo. eakai
nich ires Senior Woftheln,
ine .ssH
FORBES tAlsmobostd sa
.. oiney = Warren -...... sssD
storm Nhas ~ ~ Carpenter
at al asss
sts board ftas eaorins TO Fn.
williams Wells 90 slafe
SAN ncheA cnsi0n = a 4 Naft.s 4tss9
lhoe BLAKE. lhf * Nora.n tttA
Nuil'f. ANln - q - Williams assss
William A"a&rprF ght latham
Hotel Supply "a ino ssfa
Iei'hhet. IDuts ~ Ain ASA
5trens ounfA
bernard. 'hss Katik sfsfss
Nhott, Anssltne a. ltaERt@sa sft
lolin. Aas ~ pAsidsan tssis
iq ho6ula, Titus -lamrs McKirt.
ue,,e aeis~ssrs NJ q reram
phiiiis ssfs
nolandef uerrs n apes.l us
No"reh"ed, Ffhnh ArflHaut fltR
Ne~tnap Model Hakiny Co N
0rsenhAs9 l4s -
P'r'th. John n d haa~t IT, tefs 4
N"bbina Hdward-,s fferk.t tssH +
Nfsle. Angelina. Alfonso aaa Nj
cha"l- Romano fekA
""iksr' Hsrfv-lf Warne ct a. aU6
New-York tribune., 1919-11-15
Business N e w 8

ARcr .moun. Of apncss being offered 20 sluggish ma
Sales IN volume ceased pending adjustment of
.;tuaton offered
4 cent ,..,. ......, ,.,..
the market from beeomi
loss appears the West and Sou.nw vhs
to
The minimum rne 61s rcentfor
New-York tribune., 1919-11-15
Glenrock Ore

Queston-Can you give me any in
formation regarding the Glenrock Oil
Company Ca curb stock) on the follow
ing points? Cd Is the management
considered efficient? ca Is the com
pany overcapitalized? CD What do you
consider the present weakness of the
stock due to outside of the failure OF
their Lance Creek drilling? (4) Would
the passing of the Wyoming Oil lands
leasing bill affect this company to any
appreciable extent? (5al What is the
company's present production? (5b)
Are they drilling any new wells? (6)
What is it's present financial position ?
p. C. S.
Answer-The management is con-
sidered to be fair. The company ap-
pears to be overcapitalized. Weakness
is due to inability of earnings to justify
such a capital. The Wyoming Oil bill
probably would have little if any effect.
Production Is reported to be about 1000
barrels daily. They are doing some
new drilling, We understand. We have
no recent financial statement. but the
net working capital on August 81, 1918,
was S74.622.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-15
GOODYEAR Tire

Question-Do you consider Goodyear
Tire and Rubber Company per cent
preferred stock on the increased cap
ltal safe Investments ?-J. II. II.
Answer-Goodyear Tire new per
cent preferred appears to be a safe
investment.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-15
Altitude Record Broken

ROME, Nov. IA military pilot
named Liert has broken the spec d
record for altitude, reachinga height Of
5000 metres in eleven misutes.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-15
A Transfer Problem

Question: bought some Cerro de
Pasco stock and recently received the
certificate, which was described as u
Street Certificate. Instead of my name
appearing as the owner, there is the
name of the broker. applied with rub
Der stamp. In selling this stock am
! correct in assuming that would not
fill in my name on the back Of ccrtifi-
cate in the usual manner, but send it
to broker unsigned? Also will divi-
dends be made payable to me? If not,
how would claim the same &C. E.
Answer-In purchasing stock, par
ticularly dividend paying stock, you
should instruct your broker to have the
certificate transferred to your name,
provided, of course, you pay for the
stock in full. He should do this with
out charge to you. If you want the
dividend made payable to you now,
take your certificate to your broker
and have him transfer it to you. Do
not put your name on the certificate.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-15
Standard Oil Stocks
Ang To- American Oil Co, Ltd. 32H
Atlantic REFINING 20 1SNn ~

ts]0 ASkcd
Anglo American Oil Co, Ltd. 32h 33H
Atlantic Refining Co. ......1500 1850
do pf. new issue. e.........,. 40 III
Borne -Scryynser Co......... 40 <go
Buckeye Pipe Line. ......... s6 %
Chesebrough Mfg Co, cons. 900 $40
Continental oil Cc....... $40 595
Crescent Pipe Line Co.. "a 80
Cumberland Pipe Line Co... ITO 100
Eureka Pipe Line Co. ....... 1855 100
Galena Signal OIL Co pf. new. 1O7 ll2
Galena- Signal Oh Co pf, old. 40 l1E
Ga!ena- Signal OH Co. conn.,. IS 50
Illinois Pipe Line. 1856 190
Indiana Pipe Line. ............ "a 96
international Pet Co, Ltd... 67M 6SM
National Transit Co.....,.... So 81
New York Transit Co. ....... ITO $50
Northern Pipe Line Co...... los 10
Ohio on Co. Observation-Disclosures. $40 $50
Penn-Mex Fuel Co. Is SO
Prairie Oil & Gas Co. 700 7l0
Prairie Pipe Line ne.......,...., ESQ cS5
Solar Refining Co. o........... 370 $50
South Penn Oil Co. $40 S45
Southern Pipe Line Co..... l66 ITO
South West Penn Pipe Lines 95 SO
Standard OIL Co OF California. 29s 500
Standard Oh Co Of Indiana 755 765
Standard OIL Co OF Kansas. $50 610
Standard Oil Co of Kentucky. $50 500
Standard OH Co of Nebraska. $50 676
stsndafd OH Co of New Jersey 7ls 72s
do n .................... 113M ia
New-York tribune., 1919-11-15
Reasonably Safe

Question-Please inform mo If you
consider General Motors per cent
debenture, also Union Pacific preferred,
as reasonably safe investments ?-J. E.
Answer-Both General Motors deben-
tnre and Union Pacific preferred are
reasonably safe.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-15
Judgments Filed
In New York County

Tho following Judgments we're reid ysos
terday. November ~ she nrst ocins sneR
OF the debt
New-York tribune., 1919-11-15
BUYERS COMING

CHICAGO-Illinois Garment Co; j. c.
Knec. dresses, McAlpin is expected
November I.
cINCINNATI~Alms & Docpke; Chas
Klein. hosiery, underwear. $50 Broadway.
is expected November IL
DETRoiT-A. krolik Co. - NJ. Green,
hosiery. underwear. Il. Berman hosiery
underwear X. G. Kramer, sweaters. knit
goods, 377 Broadway. expected Novem-
Der II.
HOUMA. La.-Leon Heymann e. Co {.
Leon Hey mann. general merchandise; ~
Leonard street. room 20a. Is expected
November II.
NEW ORLEANS-I.ouis (ialdstein a.
Sors Co. s. c. Murphy. mems furnish
ngs; 43 Leonard Street. room 20s. !s
expected November IL
SAN FRANClSCO--M. J Marcus A. Co
Murray Epstein. Jobber coats suits, i2i
West Twentysixth Street. 10th floor; is
expected November H.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-15
Miscellaneous Markets

Bid. Asked
5eandaru OH Co OF OHIO. s.>s $40 $50
Swan & Finch, ch,..........s~s,.e 118 laS
Union Tank Car Co.......... 128 130
Vacuum Oil Co ............. AIT 442
Washington Oil Co........... 20 Is
Miscellaneous Oil Companies
Atlantic Lobos OIL Co pf.... 180 1Ae
Cosden Co. ................. 10x 10H
Ell1 Basin Petroleum Co.. 81
Houston OH Co Ltd.......... 100 $50
Imperial OIL Co Ltd d.......... 1856 40
Magnolia Petroleum Co. ...... AbO 470
Merritt OH Corporation. 22M 2aX
Midwest Refining Co..........l8B 1877
National Fuel & Gas Co. ...... $50 100
Northwest OIL Co............ 46 IS
Producers g. Ref Corpn com... 10N 10M
Sapupa Ref Co............. ~
New-York tribune., 1919-11-15

500 % Amer sp, Stores. ssss11s 49,, sss 80
ss7s Eleo storate 1856 81 III i 1s5n IS III II
20 Gen Asph pf .2o5 POS 2O6 205
60 Ins Co Am: 34h 34la 81 34h
700 Hunt & Bird Il
New-York tribune., 1919-11-15

IN bes0aa S10sssy
oolastsin, Harry, ard Thes W.
Jones. City Real Ess Co.. Juns ~.
AssasAs sss>$sss.ss s.sssss 1s<~s
New-York tribune., 1919-11-15
Markets i'm Other Cities

Sales. Open. High. Low. Last
5000 Union Carbide 1914 80 70 50
1900 wahl Corp.... Al 4eX IL 4sN
IS Wrigley ..... 81 s4M 81 81
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1919-01-20
Theatre Goers Pleased
With Opera House Bill

Theatre goers rendered their ap-
proal of the bill at the Opera House
Sunday night. They gave It with lib
eral applause and encores.
The house was packed, standing
room only after the first act to be
had. Many blamed themselves for not
getting their tickets earlier so as to
get better seats. However, the play,
His Bridal Night" was all that was
said of it and more. 1t was good.
The costumes very presentable and
the acting and singing delightful and
entertaining.
Numerous climaxes caused ripples
of mirth and laughter. It was worth
the price.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1919-01-20
CHINESE IS MADE BISHOP
Ceremony, Unique in Records a TIE
Anglican Church, Performed
at Shanghai.

For the first time in the history Of
the Church Of England In China, a
Chinese bishop. in the person Of the
Venerable Archdeacon r. G. Shen, has
been consecrated. The ceremony took
place in the Church of Our Savior, Dix
we'll road. Shanghai, before q number
Of distinguished guests. The rites fol-
lowed the ordinal Of the churches OF
the Anglican communion.
The new bishop was presented in
due form by Doctor Molony, bishop of
Chekiang, and Doctor Norris, bishop
Of North China, who were assisted by
Doctor Graves, the presiding bishop,
in the laying of the hands. Bishops
Roots and Huntington Of the Ameri-
can church, Bishop lift Of the Church
Of England and Bishop White Of the
Canadian church. All these bishops
are also bishops Of the Chung Hua
Shang Kung Hui.-Canton (China)
TjmoS
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1919-01-20
WORDS OF WISE MEN

He who lives upon the fruit OF
his own labor escapes the con-
tempt Of naughty benefactors.
Better than getting ahead OF
your enemies is keeping abreast
of your friends.
The more q man accomplishes
the more he may. An active tool
never grows rusty.
The man nflU goes halfway to
meet fortune is more likely to
find her than the man who waits
Fer her to knock at his door.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1919-01-20
LOST

Promissory note of One Thousand $4,000
Dollars payable to J. A. Mahony when the
said Mahony become of age. or is legally
emancipated. and ratifies a sale from him.
self to J. N. Pharr and Sons. Ltd. executed
on April 20. 1918 before Robt. E. Brumby,
Notary Public
Said note being neither negotiable. nor as
signable. Parties are warned neither to
trade in. nor cash said note as the same y
the property of and without value to any
person other than the said ]. A. Mahony.
(SignedD JOHN A. MAHONY.
Per A. J. Mahony.
l-14-loc Father and Tutor