davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1920-11-19
Wheat Sells Lower
| After Short Rally
AsTone Weakens
General Market Declines Un-
settle Grain Trade; Fur
,her Recession Is Made;
Rumor of German Sale

RI. wheat market was feverish yes
lac isv but although prices at one
alu' CRU showed gains of 4 to cents
iass the the previous close the undertone
i'on uesk during the greater part Of
m masv and final quotations showed net
~ ss ~ S1x to 3%4 cents.
lSsss ~ action Of the stock market ap~
lns nsa 70 be the dominating feature,
'ss's1 !. WAS evident that the grain trade
iaJ awe was inclined to follow stocks,
{ y '@ ne theory thst the action Of that
! % ~ ~ was a reflection Of the finan-
.si Ss;tuation at large.
ca r,s december position continued to
iIs q. nremium over March and there
lea -. GOOD deal of nervousness over
vas sssass.bls developments in the near
S:dss'' rSs early strength In sterling ex-
..ns. .n failed to result in export busi-
sasss sw;th Great Britain. and, although
lsss sss. we're rumorS that about three
ger ...rs Of g million bushels had been
sIs .ls 10 Germany, this lacked contirma-
sl9a' IN. local market No. 2 red and
., 10 hard were quoted at S2.o61s,
~ ~ I. track, New York
New-York tribune., 1920-11-19
New York Metal Market

on the New York Metal Exchange
va saas was steady, with class A quoted at
Sseoc SSoesoc asked; class B, SIC asked, and
M'sits >, shipments, 975o0 4oc, with sales
!. 'Ae latter of so tons October-Novem-
Sa Ssr at S75o@S775c. Copper dull; spot,
fToSsmoer and December, 14.50c asked.
sss -.sa weak; New York spot, 6.3oc asked
1s 7aa East st. Louis spot, 6.30c asked.
s,ne Enc Gull; New York spot, 6.70c, and
"sss st. Louis spot. 6.30c
,,a london metal prices follow: Lead,
g0I' sS2 los. and futures, f32 5s.
enc, q. spot. i35 2s Cd, and futures s36
-, ~ %: Tin, standard. spot. s2As 5s,
n ssa ,utures, s249 lis Cd. with sales of
" "ns spot and 400 tons futures. Cop
H., standard, spot, $50 IS Cd, and
t,ssafes' ,sss sS8 Is Sd. with sales OF 100
,sa;. saS spot and 400 tons futures; cleo
Tsssse TTvssue spot, ss4. and futures. s96.
ne a'se were sold at public auction on
coz sasas ss% as York Metal Exchange, "5or ac-
y ~ os gratis tin, ex dock, ex S. S. City
"'sn, ut 37.2oc per pound.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-19
Member Non.membey
Central Leather Buys
25O,OOO Packer Hides

Hide dealers yesterday we're much en-
couraged by confirmation of the report
that the Central Leather Company had
purchased 25o,ooo packer hides in West
ern markets last week. An official of
the Central Leather Company yesterday
left conference long enough to asserc
that the figures were correct and that
he understood other tanning concerns
had purchased hides sufficient to bring
the total close to the 100000 mark
For many months tanners have been
out of the hide markets, with the re-
suit that prices are now back to pre-
wsr levels and in some cases below 1914
figures. For the last month quotations.
have been nominal 1t is believed that
the big leather interests now feel that
further depression in hide prices is i'm
possible.
1t is understood that the Central
Leather purchase involved about S7OO, 600
and was based on prices approximately
as follows: IL cents g pound for heavy
Texas steers, ID cents for Colorado
branded steers and 13 cents for branded
cows. At the peak early in the summer
such hides sold for 4S to 50 cents a
pound
New-York tribune., 1920-11-19
B usiness News
Retail Trade Shows Small
Response to Christmas Needs
Sees Bright Side in
Textile Liquidation

Liquidation in textiles and ap-
parel is proceeding at q rapid
pace, in the opinion Of David
Levitt, of Levitt & Frank, large
manufacturers Of women's cloth
ing, but the acceleration and
drastic nature point to an early
recovery.
There are two sides to tho
liquidation now in progress" he
said. "The bright side is the fact
that the more rapid and more
drastic it is the quicker we will
pass through it. On the other
hand, it means a greater number
Of financial failures, more unem-
ployment and harder times in
general than if it were gradual.
In my opinion the turn has not
yet arrived, but from the prog
ress Of events at present l think
it will come before next summer.
OF course, much depends upon
economic events in Europe. They
have more effect upon this coun-
try than many people realize"
New-York tribune., 1920-11-19
Buyers Arrived
TairchtId Service
Ohio. G. Federrnan

AKRON. Oh.o--L. G.. Federpan Co.. s. F.
kare!. 5obs coats and plush coats; Al
furnishings: Pennsylvania.
ALTIMORE-Anerican Wholesale Corp
d. LevitInan ladies' ready to wear Tor
spring; 354 Fourth Avenue.
BALTIMORE-H. schwartgman, women e
ready to wear millinery; Herald Square.
senberg, silks ss,ins etc; Grand.
BERNARDsVILLE, n. j. b. Nronen-
=, bsrg sstiqnery; Ksraid ,,s Square. w
BosT0N-Ciilchrls Co.; basement. Miss
Markus. girls and juniors wear; up
upholstery. lace curtains B. J. Smith,
leather goods; eco Fifth Avenue.
BOSTON - william Goldberg. clothing
BosToN-Ro1bury Dry Goods Co; Mark
BOSToN-Banne Mfg Co.: n. Dlckrna an.
chi!dren,s wear; Bres'n.
BOSTON-H. Cohen Co; NJ. Cohen, silks.
sat1ns. etc: Grand.
Co.; II. D. Johnson. boys clothing. toys.
taking machines and Cameras: 4o4
Fourth Avenue.
BrFFALO-wllliam Hengerer Co.; Mrs.
A. Keeney, art goods; Miss Mcfarland
stouts; West Thirty ty-seventh Street.
BuFFALO-G. Slotkin. women's ready TO
wear; Pennsylvania
BuFFALo-L. Joseph. mems clothing
BURLINGTON, y. C-L. S. Holt 4 Sons
l. Holt. cotton piece goods: Pennsyl.
v2Ris
CHARLESTON. W. va.-yo.eph sehw.b
Co; Miss Il. Cantley. ladies' ready TO
wear: - East Twentythird Street.
CHICAGO-Boston Store; Mrs. u. Tuch
girls AID misses coats and dresses; a
East Twenty-third Street
CHlCAGO-Marshall Field g. Co: Miss ]
Delaney. women's dresses; Mrs. II. Dabe.
juniors waists and white dresses: w. r.
Nat..ias. mems shirtS: l1Q7 Broadway.
rsrweil., shorts ana .remnants: A: f..
misunderstanding Waist Co.; Henry
Nathan Jobs waists Frank Frohman.
3T6 Fifth Avenue. room eos.
CHICAGO-Se&rs Roebuck Co; 4. +.
Walker. mems and boys clothing. repre-
sentng 1l5 Fifth Avenue.
CHfCAGO-Mandel Bros; D. Harrison,
draperies; Is West Twenty-second Street.
CHICAGO--White Goods Manufacturing
Company, II. NJ. Bloom. cotton piece
goods. Grand
cHICAGo-H. Wolf. mems furnishings
Pennsy lvania.
CHICAGO - Elsber8 h Co.; H. ElseerK.
spring suits and coats; 90 West Twenty
seventh Street.
CHlCAGO--Iseman Bros. 4 Sahm; J. It's
kowtz. spring coats. suits. dresses: ~
West Twenty seventh Street.
CHICAGO. Christopher 4 CO.. P. b.
Hoffman. spring SUITE skirts, dresses
waists, 40 West Twenty seventh Street.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-19
Yuletide Buying Is Stacker
Than in Several Years
for This Time; Only a
Few Openly Pessimistic

With Christmas less than six weeks
away, retail business is showing less
Of response to tbs Yulctide impulse
than in normal years. Retailers are
frank in confessing that business Is
not up to expectations and that con-
tinued price reductions have failed to
arouse much buying enthusiasm in
their patrons. Only a few, however,
are openly pessimistic. Most of them
feel that rush of business will de-
velop within the next few weeks and
carry the present year to q successful
conclusion.
Among the factors that are infuenc
ing the shoppers to "go light" this
year are the increasing Unemployment,
business losses that will necessitate
economizing in particular families,
lower prices for farm products and a
certain amount Of resistance to high
prices, along with q belief that lower
prices will materialize soon.
In sharp Contrast to last year and
the war years, retailers are not adver-
tising for additional Christmas help.
One explanation lies in the fact that
clerical abor appears to be more plen-
tIful and can be obtained without the
large advertisements that were neces-
sary to draw it into the stores during
the labor shortage. Some Of the local
stores are reported to be cutting down
their stats instead of il.creasing them.
This applies particularly to the strict
ly apparel shops. IS apparel is now
running into the normally dull season
and does not figure as large part Of
the Christmas business.
An additional damper on Christmas
shopping lies in the coming due Of De-
cember rent and other bills within a
week or two Of the last instalmert On
the income tax on Defender is. Stats
ticians have figured that the average
consumer viii have about one weeks
salary left with which to do his or her
Christmas shopping.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-19
Nevada Consolidated
Earns 25 Cents Share

The Nevada Consolidated Copper
Com pany reports total profits for the
Miro months ended September 80 were
s516,403. or 25 cents share, compared
with $536, ,c66, or 26 cents share, for
TIE correspor ding period of 1919. Def
ict after dividends was 1888, ,189 against
s1,7i1,321.
Tor the quarter ended September So
the deficit, after depreciation and
charges, amounted to $S9 ,18O, compared
with profits OF s384,oo0, or 19 cents q
share, for the preceding quarter, and
$464,449, or 23 cents a share, for the
same quarter the previous year.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-19
Allis-Chalmers Earns
$2.40 Share in Period

For the quarter ended September 30.
the Allis-Cha)mers Manufacturing Com
pany reports net profits, after Federal
taxes, Of $925,c25, equivalent, after al
lowing for preferred dividends, to s2.49
share on s25,770,750 outstanding com
mon, against $767,214. or s1S4, for
the preceding quarter and 1915 800, or
S2.4o share, for the corresponding
quarter of 1918.
Net profits for the nine months ended
September 30 amounted to s2,525 ,287 or
$500 a sharo on the common, after
allowing for preferred dividends. com
pared with $2,S39,278, of $7.72 a share
on the common, for the same period of
the previous year
Untitled orders ON hand Septcmbec
30 totaled S19,814,948, against $14,542,-
7O4 at the same time last year, It was
said
New-York tribune., 1920-11-19
Ray Consolidated Earns
Ole Share for 9 Months

Total profit, of the Ray Consolidated
Copper Company for the nine months
ended September 80 were s972,4o6. or
81 cents n share, against $1,O96,214 or
So cents share for the corresponding
period in 1919, according to state
ment issued yesterday. Deficit TO. the
period was s2l0,477 compared with ST.
269.555
For the quarter ended September 80
profits Of 1887 ,255, or "a cents share,
for the preceding quarter, and 1892 :
lat, or 50 cents share, for the same
quarter in 1919,
New-York tribune., 1920-11-19
Jewelry Trade Failures
Far Below 1915 Figures

Although failures in the jewelry
trade during the first ten months of
this year numbered more than the
total for last year, "a considerable de-
crease in failures has been shown
since 1915, when the peak was reached.
Failure for the first ten months of
this year amounted to v11s, while the
total for last year was 90. and for
1918, 236. The failures in 1916 num-
bered sos, the highest figure since 1910.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-19
Commercial Credit

More banking authorities are giving
the impression that money rates will
be lower in the near future. 1t is re-
ported upon good authority that q large
block Of prime name commercial paper
was sold in this market recently at IN
per cent. although the prevailing rate
for such paper was per cent?
The bankers acceptance market was
active yesterday, with both local and
Boston banks taking good quantities
The lowering Of all money rates is
believed to have stimulated the de-
mand for commercial paper and accept
ances.
Acceptance rates quoted yesterday
by the American Acceptance Council
we're:
New-York tribune., 1920-11-19
Investment
Information,

Qnestsons Of seaerol inteyest e t,..
restore staH Do ansceysd in this col.
sssa. ga achSch case ewly instials scin
ee used Others sciH be anssoered bv
mett. Add~ess all Inquiries, incies.
sno STAMPED, addressed enveiore. Z.
fftndnesdl Editor. The Tribune. fsl
Nassau Street, Nev York Ctty.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-19
,Noble Oil & Gas Earnings

NeSio MOSS earnings of the Charles F.
cusr,. uv.e oil and Gas Company for the
.ssas'eI "a !. ended September 80. according
b sss settlement issued yesterday, were
,,sss0o,se7, ,ss"", against s1,552,9l1 in the
Ts;.so sssho quarter. Net for the quarter,
san;.a usn was SS38,1l1, was said to be
,Sssount ,SSs,saient to more than IS per cent
,TaIuSiiy on the common stock after
!~shces for dividends on the pre-
New-York tribune., 1920-11-19

WARREN. ohio--The Warner companv:
tw-oms ~ =, warner. a. dry goods; West THen-
WILKES BARRIE. pa 1,,,,,. ~
g. Co; Miss E. Davis. notiona and tovs:
!; l.. ', W'1,,ams. r ribbons and domes,ics: 70
v6I1Nna E1s. aaTwEsnty sixth Street.
berg Company; II. c;oldstein' dresses.
a eoaas SUITS. waists: A. Levy, worne n 3
rn.u re1uy M,u 10 wear; Miss L. Perrin. mlli-
coats; 115o Broadway
New-York tribune., 1920-11-19

esrra,anss OF the Lucey Manufacturing
soesh oii we'll drilling equipment. for tho
"a "a september. for the third quarter
b. ,ssn the nine months ended September
hsmsnt i svaa shows an amount earned equal
u I, zen zen times the interest charges on
apads *sevo,eo0 .,eo0 per cent sinking fund
<lsnsx 4na a, tho rkte of $z3.ls annually
90 the Class A stock.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-19
Italy's Problem Is Serious

ouestion--Please give me any inforYna-
ton you may have. as we'll as your opinion.
Of the Italian government consolidated b
per cent bonds.--C. c. O.
Answer-We cannot attempt to rate
the italian government bonds. So much
denends upon Italy's ability to main
tain herself during this period Of re-
construction that the bonds must, in
our opinion, be considered more or
less speculative. Lira exchange has
sunk to the lowest price in its history,
showing that this country Is buying
Practically nothing from Italy. No
5onht the situation in Italy is serious.
What the outcome will be we cannot
attempt to say.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-19
Mems Clothing
Patents and Inventions

PATENTS
over !s years practice al, connu,,e..
nsten,s t,c,y rr confdentiai; handbook -
- Er..ens Tree on REQUEST. special faciit,t -
LOT oincr consultation Munn 4 Co pat.
SSn, sttorneya. COT woolvortk BuiId,sa
New-York tribune., 1920-11-19
Miscellaneous

STENOGRAPHER wanted; Christian CIR,
with some experience; good opportunity
Tor advancement Apply to Mr.. Swahn
Room 22e0, ? Rector ST.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-19
Trunks
Typewriteks

TYPEWRITERS RENTED
Non. nsIbe onihs. Ss Visible 7 rpoaths "A an
.. AMkhiCAN WRITING MACHINE CO. INC
% o.. -: 81 Aeoharu St Tel. ssse
TIE TYP fRITER EXCHANGE
" oa'e'N 81 Telerhous ass BArels,
New-York tribune., 1920-11-19
sURRoGATEs' NOTICES

sncs OF An order Ok Honorable ia mas a
Eolsy. slrrogsts Of the County sf New
1ork, notice = hereby given to ali persons
late OF the County Of New York. deceased. ss
1sesent the same with vouchers thereof 70
business at tn ONCE Of her attorneys. HessrS'
eaeAest; chsYman Stevens. No. ISI Nassau
the lith day OK December 1898.
Dated y York. June Z, 1919
ARABELl4A S. BURR. Exsco;r,x
=. torneys ;or Execusrix No is< Nsssau
Street tIas Tribune Sut.diEsl. New
New-York tribune., 1920-11-19
Issues State Bank Call

s.sanANY, Nov. 1s.-A call for a
Ssremsnt Of the condition of state
bsatts;, bts, trust companies and individual
Ss;Aihg institutions at the close of
Issnsss Is,,asss Monday, November Is, was
II f'ssso 20 6y Superintendent Mclaughlin
tsy NC State Banking Department to-
New-York tribune., 1920-11-19
AMERICAN HIDE s LEATHER co.
FINANCIAL MEETINGS

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN that meet.
ing cf the stockholders of G. II. HUTCHINs
l. CD. INC. will be held at o'clock in
the afternoon. December 3. 1920 at thu
office OF said corporation. 81 Pine Street
Borough OF Manhattan. New. York City. Tor
the purpose Of taking t vote on a resoIu-
from G. H. HUTCH1NS CO. INC. tc
PINEWALL CORPORATION
November 10. 1920.
HERBERT c. WELLINGTON, President,
A l.. BEESON, Secretary
New-York tribune., 1920-11-19
Island Oil & TRANSPORT Co,

Surplus, after expenses, charges. de-
probation, etc, Of the Island Oil t.
Transport Co. for the nine months
ended September &c. was s4,68O,936,
equal to $2.OS share on $22 800 900
capital stock outstanding, according to
q statement issued yesterday. Net in
come for the period was 5,407 653.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-19
SOUTH PORTO RICO SUGAR co.

The Board Of Directors have this da,
declared quarterly dividends OF 20 on the
Preferred Stock and 3Fe on the Common
stock both payable on December 3lse
1920 TO stockholders of record DecerabeI
10TH 1920.
FRANK II. WELTY, Treasurer.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-19
Chile Copper Not Earning Interest
Bank Stocks Interest Investor

Question-Wll you kindly answer the
following questions about Corn Exchange
and Greenwich bank stocks, also stock
OF the Guaranty Trust Company and Title
Guarant and Trust Company? Are these
good investments at the presen. time !?
When did they declare their last divi-
dends and how much? When can these
stocks be purchased? I have about 1900
to invest.-A Y
Answe1-All the institutions you
mention stand we'll. All show large
surpluses and all pay good dividends.
We cannot say whether the stocks are
good purchases at present prices.
Practically all bank and trust company
stocks have double liability, that is,
in the event of failure the stockhold-
ers are liable to be assessed the
amount of the capital. Corn Exchange
pays 20 per cent, payable quarterly
February; Greenwich IL per cent,
quarterly January; Guaranty Trust
pays 20 per cent, quarterly January;
Title Guarantee and Trust 90 per cent,
quarterly y January. Such stocks can
be purchased at any time through bro
kers making specially Of bank and
trust company issues.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-19
American Telephone & telegram Co

dividend OF TWO Dollars per share will
be paid on Saturday, January 10, 1921, tc
81 ocl, holders Of record at The close OF
business Oh Monday December 20. $50.
q. d. MILNE. Treasurer
New-York tribune., 1920-11-19
Cheaper RAILROAD Bonds Attract Hin,

question: notice that sla nor c.r.
9snas 1879 Of the Chicago Alton. nsa a.urins Tens
which which makes them yield very hirh pl1Se. re.
tsuuS shst th.so a.so Is very low. which may mean
securitv ers 70. ~ httie. or at least not ample
true OF Norfolk Southern ss. issi. ."s s.s 40 .
Erie aisa ar i,ins ;ass %s 1859; Wheeling Lake
49, go l should be glad to have you give
,ne M, ~nst Information is available on these
hhMi,Iroaas. hnnI and also advise what reference
be Ioosss ase asaiiaoie and where they may
ramroad bonds and stocks and mansre
men snent- Moody.s Manual OF Railroads Would
give some OF this information. but. no
doubt. the Information is frequently chang
ing ing, ana IT would be expensive for a
Ds iibrasy.MR ,nIss'Ir 70 endeavor to maintain a
Answer-These roads are known as
the roads of poorer credit. Seaboard
AIT Line and Wheeling & Lake Erie
nave recently been through receiver
ship. Chicago g. Alton at one time was
prosperous road, but it has operated
rather poorly for several years. Nor.
foIk Southern and Ann Arbor are small
systems showing small earning power.
!he only first lien bond is the Ann
A!rbor per cent, which is, in our opin-
ion, rather we'll secured. The Sea
- H~iiS PCl NSNCSi 1901, are
also rather we'll secured, being fol-
lowed by several other liens. The AL
ton 3s per cent and the Norfolk South
ern bonds are not so we'll secured. but
may offer speculative investment pos
sibllties dependent largely upon the
operations of the roads. The same may
bt said of the Wheeling G. Lake Erie
issue. We mean by this that these
issues are such that they are rather
sensitive to earnings. You might read
Moody's The Earning Power Of Rail-
roads, The Commercial and Financial
Chronicle should also help you.
Chile Copper Not Earning Interest
Question-What is your opinion Of the
safeness OF the Chile Copper Company col.
lateral trust Is 1892? Would you con-
slider this good investment "A h
Answer-Chile Copper per cent
bonds are junior to the Z per cent
bonds, being a second lien on the
sl,0oo,000 capital stock of the Chile
Exploration Company. We do not re
gard them as sound investment.
Earnings have been poor. Interest
charges were not earned for 1919, nor
are they being earned now.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-19
Carpets and Rigs
Furniture

ACT QUICK, Highest prices maid ,o- t,,~.
.nture. rugs. ststuary. etc VIII cHYl
"a ne oay. Small 502 Columbus ave Tel
ephone Schuyler ssh
New-York tribune., 1920-11-19
Wants Per Cent and Safety

Question-Do you or do you not think
Republic Iron and Steel preferred. a safe
Also is Union Pacific common likely to
continue present dividend OF 10 per cent
and would you recommend IT as con-
servative investment? If not. please rec
onmend. Want TO get safe per cent
S. L. A.
Answer-The Republic Iron and Steel
Company, which was in arrears as to
preferred dividends prior to the war,
ran into prosperous period and was
able to pay up the arrears and place the
common stock on dividend basis. How
ever, the preferred issue is not entitled
to the same rating as such issues
as United States Steel preferred
preferred, because it is not so sea-
soned. We regard it as safe at pres
ent, however. Union Pacific common
stock is somewhat speculative. What
the dividend rate will be depends upon
the operation of the road together
with the amount of money received from
investments, for Union Pacifc's dividend
of 10 per cent is not all derived from
the operating department. The road
has good record Perhaps American
Telephone and Telegraph, paying per
cent, would answer your purpose.
4~dLuldi ioI dSheIs ctoChS 70 OeCibne
oueation-,wi you kindly inform me
resardins the Swift lnternational Com
Company? The stocks Of both companies
have been on the downward grade for
some months. Is this the result Of. a
general drop in the market FOR all
for their big depreciation? Are These
companies both paying dividends and IL
so at what rate and the time OF payment
OF same? Would you consider 1t good
speculative investment for business man
chance? DO you know OF another stock
which you would recommend in preference
to the stock named M. T. X.
Answer-Practically all stocks have
declined. Most corporations made
not to be expected that these profits
will continue. The market has been
discounting price deaaton. We know
Of nothing in the affairs of Libby
Mcneil & Libby and Swift Interna-
tonal which should cause a drop in
the price of the stock other than the
reasons given above. Libby, McNeill
G. Libby. par $40, has been paying
dividends at the rate Of 10 per cent,
payable semi-annually January and July
Is. On August IA last stock dividend
Of 80 per cent was paid Swift Inter
national, par SIS, paid an initial divi-
dend OF per cent February 20. 1919.
The same dividend was declared June
and December 90, 1919, and February
20 and August 20, 1920. We do not
recommend such stocks for investment.
They are too sensitive 70 earnings.
Nor do we recommend common shares,
as rule, for this reason. They may
have speculative possibilities, but that
is a matter upon which we do not
attempt an opinion.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-19
DIVIDEND NOTICES
REPUBLIC IRON ( STEEL COMPANY
Preferred Dividend No. SO.

Preferred Dividend No. SO.
At meeting OF the Board OF Direc-
tors OF the Republic Iron & Steel Com
pany the regular quarterly dividend OF
! :. e on the Preferred Stock was de-
clared payable January End. 1921. to
Stockholders of Record December 18th.
1920. Books remain open.
Common Dividend No. IL.
AZ a meeting OF the Board OF D.rec-
tors OF the Republic Iron a. Steel Com
psny q dividend OF n 60 on the Com
mon Stock was declared payable Feb
ruary list. 1921. to Stockholders Of
Record January 18th. 1921. Books re-
main open.
RICHARD JONES, JR.
Secretary.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-19
OFFERINGS TO BUYERS

OFFERINGS TO BUYERS
ARMY AND NAVY GOODS-Iarse quan-
Try army and marine UNDERWEAR new
ana reclaimed: also several other items.
hlein Hros.. s4e Canal ct. Tel 257 Canal
lour polo plain and fur trtmmed. des.r-
ape styles and colors; close out prices.
b1uTnenson Co. IS West s1d st.
COATS. WRAPS-1n BOLIVIA ard velour. fnr
goth ST. ' "
COATS. infants children.s c-1<: .obs
Always on hand. Silverstsln. :6l Greene.
IN ssES-Contractor has 60 dresses: close
az ~ very cheap for cash. FAlk Leibei.
lee West 2lst Room sos
cAlIiCOA TS-s0o dozen black sateen 10
:lose out $50 doxen. worth 80; stylish
petticoat West ssth