davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-06-04
United States Best
Customer of Mexico
Official Figures Show Latter's
Sales to Other Countries
Exceed Purchases

WASHINGTON, June 3.-The report
of the Mexican government on exports
for the year 1918, received to-day
through official channels, shows the
total export business to amount to
367 ,3O5, ,451 pesos, of which the United
States took 350,074,30O pesos. There
was shipped to Europe goods valued at
6,034, 900 pesos, of which Great Britain
took 1872, 600 pesos; Spain, 1,655,4OO
pesos. and France only 5000 pesos.
Difficulties of transportation because
OF the war accounted for the small
shipments to Europe
Total imports made public previous
~ showed total Of 164,47O,OOO pesos,
of which the United States supplied
4l,l57, 800 pesos and Europe 16,058, 700
pesos. The government revenue de-
rived from both imports and exports
totalled 37.700,000 pesos
In the tabulation of the exports
from Mexico minerals totalled 2l3.-
$4,000 pesos, of which petroleum
amounted to 4,5OO,OOO pesos. Agri
cultural products amounted to 128,937,-
800 pesos, livestock 1868, 200 pesos,
while manufactured products amounted
to only 4,S66,000 pesos
New-York tribune., 1919-06-04
Beet Sugar Crop May
Total 1900, 900 Tons

With 100000 acres planted to sugar
beets, the United States will produce
this year, it is estimated, a sugar crop
of 100000 tons. This is equivalent
to 20,000,000 bags of refined sugar, an
increase of 80 per cent over 1913
twenty-five beet sugar companies have
reported officially on their acreage and
the total for them stands at 8l8,6OO
The acreage of the remaining COM
panies can safely be figured, it is said,
at 200, 600
Predictions of great beet sugar
crop are based not only on the large
acreage, but also upon the excellent
condition of the fields Reports indi-
cate that the yield per acre will be 10
to 25 per cent larger than last year.
There is only a single fly in the oint-
ment and that comes in the nature of
reports from Southern California,
where the weather has played havoc
with the beets already planted and
where reductions from 10 to so per
cent have been reported by individual
companies. Some of these companies
are exceedingly pessimistic regarding
their own outlook, and it probably is
true that the beet sugar production of
California this year will be a sad dis
appointment.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-04
Chemicals
Producers Getting Larger
Share OF Business in
Chemicals

Chemical producers are encouraged
by the fact that second hands are ap-
parently about at the end of the large
surplus stocks Of which they were in
possession few weeks ago. There
has been a constant call for small lots
of these materials and the aggregate
has been considerable. Second hands
have handled most of the business be-
cause of the advantageous prices thew
have been able to offer Bleach at
S1.40, caustic at S2.4O and light ash at
Sl.45 have proved extremely attractive
to small buyers. Producers state that
they are not shading their prices, but
are now receiving a better share of
the business.
Finer chemicals are in moderate re-
quest. Chlorate of potash, particu-
larly caustic potash, is frmer Insec-
ticide makers have been in the market
for supplies of the materials used in
their processes and prices on the arse
mates have been strong
New-York tribune., 1919-06-04
100 Held in Dannemora
Illegally, Says Lawyer
Lonis Creenspan, of Jamaica,
Will Appeal to Governor Smith
for Investigation

Charging that more than 100 prison
ers at the Dannemora State Hospital
for the criminally insane are held lille
gally, some beyond their terms. Louis
Nreenspan, Jamaica attorney, will
see Governor Smith to-day to ask for
an investigation of the asylum and the
administration of DR.. John r. Ross.
the superintendent.
When the attorney returned from
France few weeks ago he found that
his brother, Larphy Greenspan. who
had been sent to the reformatorv had
oeen transferred later to the asylum.
lie was able to prove that his brother
was not insane, and his sentence was
commuted.
FROM his stay at the Dannemora in
stltutlon, the younger Greenspan is
convinced that there are MANY others
who are held there without cause. An
appeal TO the Governor will be made
to commute the sentences of Philin
Bishop. 800 Myrtle Avenue, BROOKLYN:
samuel Brand, of Coney Island, and
Max Levine and James Bedcn, of Man
haitian.
81 am prepared to prove that the
prisoners at Dannemora are not prom
erly clothed, are insufficently fed and
that some of the buildings are in vile
condition. said Mr.. Greenspan. MANY
prisoners, kept for years beyond their
sentences, are not insane, but are in
danger of becoming so because of their
surroundings and treatment"
New-York tribune., 1919-06-04

VS. lIosh ssTsst Y New = YoTf SShffh''T' city s7
rrc c0n,soilGated IS n0a. Radio Call Book Company.
m, so'OoO; Manhattan: deal in panphIots
ooohs; etc J.. C. Haggerty, II. H. Ramsay
q =, Marzo. l2o Kroadway, New York Citv'
syracuss iss 'ffna rbaa rhenIrs co. Inc $4,000
ayers, Abe Cohen. Fannie Bassin Aira III
Lane, Syracuse. y. Y ''Oe -
The E. W Wilcox Go Inc s5n noo DC
Iaio, IA restaurant keepers: e. W. WILCOX 7
II Ma,coS, {, W E kassincr. Buffalo. y. Y
iyn mfg shoes NJ. II. smith. Abr Rnhin.
son' Abr. Laken, 49e2 st. Marks Aven,,a
Rrooklyn rs VENUE
farnham Realty, Corporation. $500: Man
Dayld Ross 556 West ls5,h Street NJ
:, Hreneh oro' !, Tuckins & Hemstitchine. Inc
,,,e, ~ w. Nahnattan tucking and hcmstitch-
man. Joe Cooper. Win Rakon l%4 ,ionrv ,io~r,
street. New York Cjty '''"'S
Z"lebel Drillich CO. Inc s. ooo. Mo-,
nall%n naoan,, com COM, merehants. Moses zwcbel
,,;se,poiG Drillich Jack Drillch. III East
,soth street Bronx "9e
NJ canyon Pictures Corporation. 10000 .
Goldsten Joseph coldgien HfgreS .0d Gharlotss
Vnn, VWslnbsrs yI iso West Forty sixth Street street.
Workmen's Circle Co-opcrativc Associa.
'.r1a, ..Dn' nc Soo.oo0. Manhattan: general
bbiuqucsnk busInsa manufacturing and ,nercha ndisc
solomon bernstein ana jacob WaI,ers '1a": "a!
%}fno WIZ 'n, ,,,,, avenue, New York city
Manhattan, manufacturing n,ndicines "Y'ovo; o,,'
druks Clement fhrisky and uenrv T,,,
H,rasn. ne 10y = broadway. New York city.
szV0 600 Manhattan. thentrn nrn,,,,a,'.s y, Is''s
amd ana manasers; Gus Edwards O v rich
Avenue '9 NV S~'qei ynr., EEf!er 1879 Lexington
49,, ~ realty Company Inc. SIC. 600. Man
~ ,rat t,ah genera real estate agency; PhIlin
Iri"d ;1de hsre / Wolf and isertha WoIf lI'iP
lyVD MarniOn Avenue \av y,,.l, ,.t, ~ ''''
e. Lily onSy Butter and Egg Company. Inc
suns Joseph Cohen william Cohen. poy1d
Non'h zf2f Broadway, New York
Pond Lily Corporation 81. 500 Ma,bot-
,am "a" general farming business a. " brlt
si,.n, sgn > y y. n3wfrd. r X. Thistle G5 cedar
pniter & caichman, Inc. 5000 New
f., ,nunty; general ha' and cap business
S,anc, "'lcnacJ Er'nhman. 435 East l3stn
8, GS@aer,aan 5S9' building Company. Inc
Teorse y GnndcrInan. NJ X Gund"rmaTo
James A. Trimbie. Al Park Row. Ncw
pacrdegat Amusement, rorpora,,o, t~so
VVp hronNyn, theatre propiietors Nnlxon
lalin'r. Brrtha Cuylcr a. NJ Hicks 5tH
''h'h street 5rookiyn.
Eni plre abinet CO., Inc. 80 900; Brook
,yn mig store and office nxfnrns. sam
nalb"r Harry Rubin. Max Wcisinao. S97
ham lol"' street. Sew York rity
ttr1sa,i',,'' '' 49, ~" prpord ton, $1,000
nl~"Hy"; H"c"F"tinK chinn, glass. wooden
snd ui"tnl warn Abr Gordon f. & Quinn
=, e. Dois, lba west lo5th street, Ncw
Gas@I'ns as@ vsporizer Sales Corporation.
slopoo, Hsooklyn; mfg motors, mnchin
rty: 'hh" ! Fofbury " H. ktarr. r. J
rotbury, zl3 West For,icth street. Sow
Fnsei Costume Co. Inc. $50 900 Man
h"ltan. mfs. iadlrH' ana infnsen drcascn.
n"dy" EiuWrnfeld. Marion Yockers s. =
Spi'i", Mahi"on Aysnuc. New York CITY.
Albany hnto Co. Inc $40 900 Albany,
mfg. autos. boats. vshiclcs ana aeroplancs.
sarni ~ Law, Geo. ~. Knapp. r. j. Gold,
berg. 119 Madison Avenue. New York CITY
New-York tribune., 1919-06-04
Must Save for Europe,
, Credit Man Asserts
Tregoe Says Country Is In
dulging in an Orgy of
Extravaganza
Business Ne,cs Bureau
Special COr,espondeuce

Special Cor, espondence
PHILADELPHIA, June S.-The Amer
lean people must save as they never
saved before, and must, moreover, di-
vide their savings with ravished Eur
epe in order that the war stricken
countries may have a chance to re-
cover, ]. H. Tregoe, secretary of the
National Association of Credit Men, de-
clared to-day. He was addressing the
fifteenth annual convention of the
Hosiery and Underwear Manufacturers
Association. In session here
1--WE are having an orgy of extrava-
gance,' MIR. Tregoe said. "and thrift Is
as essential now as in war, for we must
help build up the buying power of
other countries. America must use its
wealth to create market here for
international securities"
I. H. Johnson, president of the man.
ufacturers' association, laid down n
labor platform for industry based
on the Golden Rule, and called atten-
tion to the necessity for national
budget system that would provide lib
orally for essential expenditures while
eliminating extravaganza. He also ad-
vocatcd wen balanced tariff schedules
as important in putting the business Of
this country on an equal basis with its
competitors.
Frank L. Chapman, Of Charles Chip
mans Sons, New York, read the report
OF the war service committee and
stated that the hosiery contracts with
the government would be paid in the
near future. He also said that surplus
supplies would be exported, if possible.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-04
BUSINESS CARDS
Desks and Office Furniture.
R4So555DESKS
Office Furniture
In great variety
Of style and price
TIC. SELLEW
III FULTON ST.
New York.
CHANGE OF NAME


PLEASE TAKE NOTICE that at spe-
cial meeting Of the CHINA & JAPAN
TRADING COMPANY. LIMITED. held at
the office Of The company so Maiden Lane,
Borough OF Manhattan. New York City, on
the I'd day Of June. 1919. the following reso-
luton adopted:
WHEREAS this Company has extended its
business to South America and 1t Is there
fore desirable that Its corporate name should
indicate that the Company does business in
South America as we'll China and Japau
NOW THEREFORE, be 1t
RESOLVED. That the name OF this Com
pany he changed from the "China & Jannn
Trading Company, Limited" to "Chlna
Japan 4 South America Trading Company,
Limited and be 1t further
RESOLVE That the President and Secre
tnry bo authorized to Sign verify and NO
knowledge certificate In duplicate AS re-
1ured by Section s6 Of the General Cor
poraton Law Of the State OF New York
to be filcd m the office OF the Secretary Of
state and the Clerk OF the County OF New
York. W
Dated, New York. June g 1919
DARWIN r. ALDR1DGE. President
THOMAS NJ. MYRICK. Secretary.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-04
interpretations
ALBANY, June 9.-Charters to in
corporate were issued by the Secre-
tary OF State TODAY as follous.

ALBANY. June s.-Charters to in
corporate were issued by the Secre-
tary OF State to-day as follows:
Paul Ditisheim Corporation $40. 600
Manhattan; mfg tewelry, optical goods
Ea,,, r:aw d. Harran A. G Travis. & H..
niiier Lindenbaum Company, Inc.
$40. 600; Manhattan; mfg paper bags and
vine. Joseph Btiler. Mary Biller. S. Lin
Henoaunl' '2o Caldwell Avenue. Bronx.
actors. agents. commission merchants: r.
J Cronan. Lawrence Berenson, Edgar A.
.Poliaek 90 Wall Street New York city.
STANDARD Marvel Company. Inc, $40 900
Salamanca. y. Y; mfg. lighting, heatin,,
and vacuum cleaning systems: D. j. Kiibv
~ kilhy e Y kilby: Salamanca. \. i
New York County: mfg ladies' hats Harrv
,-rSrsr; Eta Oleon, Reuben Wolf. 80 East
llsth Street. New York CITY
i24,iso East 10Th Street Corporation. 81
800; Brooklyn: realty. Isaac Wolf r. N
CTenssein. Celia Bush. 225 Fifth Avenue
New York city.
.uffalo mfg cut soles; John K walker
"; Walker tr.. Edw. F. Meister, Bur.
Jonas p. oglaend. Inc. $4,000; New
York county gen. exporting. importing
ss, Sc. >, - = 0gslsend, NJ. NJ Lloyd. r. f
Clesn iss,' :. ~ '''am Street New York Guy
'nr-. s;o 900. Olean acquire water con
,rast dams public works. etc: John H.
=.
Alwss' Construction Co.. Inc. $1,000:
s..sa ss5so@yn n. gen resl ss,ate: Isaac Gold,
Originating Dress Co Inc. $500, prook
..n' mtg iadies and children's dresses
iGasls v,Iasr.o Danziger Israel Bernstein. Louis
fyn. '''oN
.,'..g .@orgc r Fish Farms Inc. 5000 900
1iecleto~n. Orange County. gen farming
rnd gardening business: lena II r-ish ~
u f'sh. J. n Fish. Middictown. \
%iaxars Apple prodpc,s Corporation.
$4,000. "ilapn. Niagara County; frui and
m..sH' 4 Or hueineas. A. u. Hinchline r G.
cg "rl } - Scoyei, Lewiston. y Y
rtaokIy,, p"E'sTs "eaf'nE ADparel. inc s25. 900
n,arfy Ze''z Fred Zci,z sOI Fulton Street
tnraio. y =. auto garage. r j. Crotty
Ss". S'faH~ef. f.. " Mcintyre Buffalo
Ranger Realty Corporation ,4aooo .
siAnhs,ian. Y"n- real cstatc. barnet Klar.
street sen f0rH city.
ran,lnl nat ca, Inc. 10000. Manha.-
ian, IT. =. Dworsky. H. II. straus ~ qil.
herman. so smpson Street. Bronx.
American Partition Company. Inc. sb.-
eeo. Manha,tan. mfg. s,orr ana once tx
lures l. Hofowitz. Joseph Karpnl. J.
iienerman, - "est Twenty first Street.
gitzhotz Realty Corporation 315ooo.
Manhattan; realty. Morris Ginsburg. 81
mon titzhoitb -. Ginzburs 1863 Forty
@vsHiH rfect, ErSC<!/n
Martin Iorse CORPORATION, $4,000. Nan.
haitian. mining oprfniiouk, Wlilett Martin
A. y. Hariin. ~. A HrfH". >B7 East Nine
t~erih H'frei. Hfookiyn
$50, Ianhsttsn Av~nue Corporation 81 b.
coo. JSnhattan; eonffaciinH realty Isaac
J@fstff. Adrlph Schlechttr. Jscob Kro0pe.
zE' IT. Sichrlss Avenue, Srw Yorh City
J'hH AiuynnboArd Company, inc. 1900 -
70. Manhattan, mfg aluminium pressing
bcxyds y. H- Forbes. ~ 81 Sta pleton q
r. Kiee. 500 Eas, Twenty -seoond street
EforkIyo
Mysrhens Esaity Company. Inc. 81 900, !,
1Anhs.'sn, realty; Vim e. Llenhoim.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-04
Ross Talked OF as Next
L. S. District ATTORNEY

Since the report in political circles
yesterday that A. Mitchell Palmer
United States Attorney General, is
ready to consider the appointment of
a United States District Attorney for
the Eastern department, John Fl. Nc
Cooey, Democratic leader of Kings, is
planning visit to Washington to sub
nit name. McCooey's choice is Le-
roy w. Ross, of the law committee of
the Democratic General Committee.
formerly a captain in the Judge adyo-
Gates department of the army
1t is understood that Colonel James
d. Bell, the present prosecutor, is not
candidate for reappointment
New-York tribune., 1919-06-04
Renew Efforts t. Have
Luxury Tax Repealed
Dilatory Tactics Of Congress
Cause Retailers 10 Again
Urge Action

New York retailers, WHO a week ago
expressed themselves as confident that
the luxury tax would be speedily re-
pealed, yesterday admitted that they
had fears concerning the ultimate out
come Of the effort to wipe the impost
off the statute books. The sidetrack-
ing in Congress of the resolution to re-
peal the tax is the cause Of the fears
on the part Of retailers
The National Garment Retailers AS
sociation and the National Retail Dry
Goods Association, which have been en-
glneering the campaign against the
tax, are expected to renew their efforts
to bring the repeal resolution before
Congress up for immediate action.
Meantime the retailers are finding
the collection of the tax nrduous and
lrksome. "To-day / realized as never
before what tremendous Job the col
lection of this tax is" said Jesse l.
Straus, head of r. II. Macy & Co., yes
terday. Mr.. Straus had just emerged
from conference with the store man
ager of the controller, in which the
luxury tax was the principal topic of
conversation. at is costing the re-
tailers fully as much to collect the
tax" he said, "as the impost yields in
revenue to the government. The ordi-
nary man has no idea what an enor-
nous amount Of bookkeeping and other
detail work is entailed in collecting the
tax and making proper return to the
Bureau Of Internal Revenue. | don't
think any one objects to tax to help
pay the expenses of the government,
but the merchants certainly do object
to tax that is irksome, and in many
cases as foolish as this one. Public
sentiment should demand its repeal at
New-York tribune., 1919-06-04
Paris Walks When
Subway Workers
GoOut ON Strike
Employees of Auto-Bus Lines
Quit in Sympathy: Walk
outs i'm Other Industries
SpreadThroughoutFrance

PARIS, June 3.-The Paris subway
employees last night voted unanimously
for strike, and this morning Parl
SLAMS found the doors of the subway
stations closed and the lines not op-
Grating. In sympathy with the subway
workers the chaffeurs and conductors
on the auto-bus lines stopped work at
noon
Meanwhile the strike in the metal
trades, which includes the automobile
industry, IS steadily growing. There
are also strikes on at sugar refneries;
the house painters are striking, and
the strike declared in the coal mines
of Northern France has already
brought out $4,000 men.
Strikes of more or less Importance
are reported in other parts of France
The employees of the Printemps De-
partment Store in Paris are striking
for an eighthour day with Saturday
afternoons off and no discharges ex-
cept by decision of disciplinary COM
mittec, consisting of three representa-
tlves of the employees and three of the
management. The organizations of en-
ployes in the other department stores
of Paris are supporting the strikers
financially.
There are at present O0,o0O persons
on strike in France, according to an
estimate by the newspaper LA Verite."
Of these 100000 are in the metal trades
in the Paris region.
A dispatch from Lille says approxi-
mately $4,000 men are out in the gen
eral strike in the Pas-de- Calais min
ing region. Absolute quiet prevails
in the affected district.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-04
Costa Rican Conditions
Are Reported Serious
Oprisings Have Occurred and
Large Number of Nicaraguans
Are in Jail

SAN JUAN DEL SUR, Nicaragua,
June g. - Travellers arriving from
Costa Rica report an extremely bad
state OF affairs in that country. There
have 'bccn uprisngs in Alajuela and
Cartago. large number of the Mic
nraguan residents in these places have
peeh placed in jail and many of them
hogged, according to the reports.
IT. Is stated that Salvador Ccrda
n prominent cattle dealer, on being
placed in jail, asked the protection
OF the American Minister. For this
ne was severely hogged, it is asserted.
and medical attention was denied him.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-04
Business Troubles
Petitions in BankruptCy

ALPHA LlTHOGRAPHIC COMPANY
lNC.-Judge Augustus N. Hand appoint ed
James A. Brady receiver for Alpha Litho-
graphic Company, Inc. 263 Ninth Avenue
under bond of $1,000, An Involuntary
petition filed against the concern gave no
assets OF liabilities.
MORRIS BELLOS AND MORRIS kATZ
Judge Hand yesterday appointed Jesse
Knight receiver with a 81 900 bond for
Norris Bellos and Norris Katz. individu-
ally and as co partners. doing business as
Bellos e. katz dt S6S Union Avenue The
Bronx. An involuntary petition filed
against them showed liabilities of $35, 900
and assets of $4,000.
Receivers in Bankruptcy
Petitions in bankruptcy filed yesterday
in the United States District Court includ-
ed the following:
LEO. BENNIE AND MAX HIMMEI-
An Involuntary petition against Leo Ben
ME and Max fImmel individually and as
co partners. trading as Max Iiimmel man
ufacturers of ladies' dresses 5ll Sixth
Avenue. did not state liabilities and as
s425: NJ. H. Schwartz, sl25. Archibald
Palmer 800 Broadway, is the attorney.
ABE FLUM-A voluntary petition by
Abe Flum, theatrical manager. 247 West
Nineteenth street, shows liabilities of So
4o3 and no assets Principal claims are:
Brunswick Bake Calender Co.. S3.505
Leo Harrison, $4,000; Joseph 1ubitz 81 600
lyn are the attorneys.
ADOLPH SAUERSTROM-A voluntary
petition by Adolph Sauerstrom. janitor, Al
East First Street shows liabilities of ST.
O"l and no assets. principal claims are:
lawyers Mortgage Company. S4,513. Corn
Co, s57 Max Klein, $50 Broadway is the
attorney.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-04
Five Generations Present
At Thomas Family Reunion

There was no afternoon session OF
the trial of officials and employees of
the Coastwise Lumber and Supply Com
pany IN the Federal Court, BROOKLYN,
yesterday, because Judge Edwin S.
Thomas, presiding, was spending the
time with his family-hve generations
Of it.
AT the reunion yesterday were Mrs.
Naomi R. Thomas, ninety-two, of Wood
cllff Hudson, grandmother of the
Judge; Mrs. Charles T. Dickinson.
slxty-three, his aunt; Judge Thomas,
forty-six; Mrs. Louise r. Reiners, Of
Bay Shore, twenty-one, his daughter,
and Louise Reiners, FIVE months old. a
grandchild of the judge.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-04
Poison Gas Tainted Grass
Caused Death of Animals

MULHOUSE, Alsace, June 2.-The
mystery surrounding the deaths of
numerous horses and other animals in
the Lutterbach region recently has
been solved. Specialists who made a
careful investigation have determined
that the animals we're poisoned bv
grasses grown in a region where poison
gas had been extensively employed
during the war
Although the gas settling on the
plants rendered them poisonous the
vitality of the plants themselves was
not affected
New-York tribune., 1919-06-04

BOARD AND ROOMS
BOARDERS WANTED
-- - - -
SUMMONS

NEW YORK SUPREME COURT. KINGS
COI'NTY.--Luisa Nollaro. plaintiff, against
Andrew Nollaro. Lucia Brancat Angelo
Brancati Angelo Acampora. Ferdinando
Acampora. Mariana Acampora, Camille
Acampora and The People of the State OF
New York. defendants.
To the above named defendants
You are hereby summoned to answer the
complaint in this action and to serve n copy
OF your answer the plaintiffs attorney
within twenty days after the service OF this
summons. exclusive of the day Of service and
In of your failure TO appear or answer,
judgment will he taken against you by de-
fault for the relief demanded in the COM
plant
Dated. New York May Is. 1919
GEORGE w. BRISTOL,
Plaintiffs Attroney.
O. =. O. Address. 20 Broad Street
Manhattan. New York City
To: Lucia Brancati. Angelo Brancati. Fer
dinando Acampora. Mariana Acampora
and Camille Acampora
The foregoing summons is served upon
you and each OF you by publication pursuant
to an order of Mr.. Justice Russell Benedict
one Of the Justices OF the Supreme Court Of
the State OF New York. dated the 22d day of
May, 1919, and filed with the complaint in
this action in the office OF the Clerk Of the
County of Kings. at his office in the Hall Of
Records in the Borough Of Brooklyn. in the
York
Dated, New York. May 81. 1919
GEORGE w. BRISTOL.
Plaintiffs Attorney
O. P. Q. Address, 20 Broad Street,
NArlr
New-York tribune., 1919-06-04
Cla sified Advertisino
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

ARE YOU IN A POSITION
TO MAKE AN INVEST
MENT OF FROM $40 TO
$1,000? IF so DO YOU
WANT TO MAKE LARGE
PROFITS? EXCEPTIONAL
OPPORTUNITY FOR POS
SIBLE BIG AUGMENTA-
TION IN VALUES. BOX, 3.
D. 81, TRIBUNE OFFICE.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-04
Standard Screw Company's Net
Declines Slightly i'm 1913

Net profits after depreciation and
taxes of the Standard Screw Com
pany for the year ended December 81 +,
1918, were $l,1S7,613, compared with
sl.3l3,7s9 for the preceding year, a
decline of $l26,176. After preferred
dividend payments had been taken care
OF, balance was equal to 1882 a share
earned on the S2,5OO,OOO common
stock. Surplus was s538,065, against
S72s,37l for the year before. Profit
and loss balance aggregated S7,515,912