davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1920-05-08
STORAGE NOTICES
WAREHOUSE SALE OF GOODS
FOR UNPAID CHARGES

IN ACCORDANCE WITH THE PROVr
sion Of law. there being due and unpaid
charges for which the undersigned Metrop-
oils Storage Warehouse is entitled to a lien
as warehouseman on the goods hereinafter
described, and due notice having been
given to all parties known to claim an
interest therein, and the time specified in
such notice for payment Of such charges
having expired there VIII be sold at public
auction at our warehouse, 81 w I38th st
ON SATURDAY. MAY 18TH. 1920. At
1880 A. NJ. and continuing on each and
every saturday thereafter beginning nj
1890 A. NJ. on each day. until ali goods are
sold 10 wit; Household furniture consist
ing OF parlor suits. bedroom suits. dining
room suits, library furniture, pianos VIC
Tolas. musical instruments, carpets rugs
trunks, boxes, barrels, suit cases. contents
consisting Of clothing linen, books. papers,
stationery. pictures, brio brac, china and
lassware. silverware. bedding draperies
ana materials, and other personal effects
held for the account Of the following par
ties concerned: MR.. OTTO WOLF. Mr.
TYSON. ;n aUCKIEY NEWHALL CO. be-
ing now stored in said Metropolis Storage
Warehouse. The goods will be on exhibit
ton at the time and place OF sale, and on
each day Of sale.
Metropolis Storage Warehouse
OFFICE, so WEST 133RD ST
New-York tribune., 1920-05-08
Island Oil-Met. Petroleum Settlement

Queston-In tho Island Oil Metropolitan
Petroleum settlement does the Metropoli
tan Petroleum expect to declare Il special
stock dividend Of five sixths OF a share Of
Island Oil to its stockholders and allow
them to still retain their shares in the
Metropolitan Petroleum Company or will
this 1lve-siXths of share of Island OIL
cover both the award and present Metro
politan Petroleum assets, etc? My under
standing has been that Metropolitan Pc
troleum had considerable properties not
affected in this settlemcnt.--W. j. NJ.
Answer-According to the terms of
settlement between Metropolitan Pc
troleum and Island Oil and Transport
all oil rights and property owned by
the Metropolitan will be transferred to
Island Oil. All outstanding debentures
of the former company are to be can
celled. Upon completion of the settle
ment the Metropolitan company will
have, including the number Of shares
it originally received, 525, 900 shares Of
Island Oil stock. After the Metropoli-
tan company pays all debts, taxes and
legal expenses there will remain for
distribution among it's stockholders
five-sixths share of Island Oil stock for
each share of Metropolitan stock. I'M
mediate steps will be taken to dis
solve the Metropolitan company. The
Island Oil shares received in settle
ment do not come from the Island COM
pany, but are furnished by other in
terests, SO that the settlement involves
no increase in Island Oils capitaliza-
ton.
New-York tribune., 1920-05-08
COTTONS--Price Cuts
in WOUen Underwear

Manufacturers of women's woven
cotton underwear have cut their prices
on an average Of 26 per cent without
stimulating buying to any extent.
The manufacturers reluctantly admit
that the situation within the past two
months has changed from a sellers
to buyers market, with the buyer
showing a strong tendency to refrain
from purchasing. even though strong
inducements are held out to him
Retailers assert that they are well
stocked with woven underwear, and
are not interested in the price fuctua-
tons in the wholesale market. Many
OF them placed orders at several
sources some months ago, fearing IL
shortage and general cut down Of
the amounts manufacturers would be
able to deliver. Deliveries have been
better than expected, with the result
that the retailers are overstocked for
the small business that has come to
them.
In basic cotton goods there is little
activity. Second hands are offering
goods more freely, but in many cases
fail to put a specific price upon their
offerings. This action is more a "feel-
ing out" Of the market rather than an
earnest desire to sell. Concessions,
however, are possible, according to
buyers, who say they can pick up odd
lots of gray or unfinished goods at a
half to a full cent a yard under mill
prices.
New-York tribune., 1920-05-08
LEATHER-Saies Deemed
Necessary in Shoe Trade

Spring and summer footwear is NOV
ing out to the ultimate consumers at
a fairly rapid pace now, but only be-
cause the retailers have cut their
prices earlier than usual. New York
and other large cities throughout the
East are deluged with cut price shoe
sales. Some of the retailers assert
that they are doing we'll to get cost
out of their spring stocks. and few
admit that they are losing money on
some of the specials" they arc offer
ing. West of Pittsburgh and through
the South, according to reports reach
ing the market here. conditions are
better and the merchants have been
able to get nearer their normal volume
of business without the necessity of
cutting prices.
Manufacturers are receiving cancella-
tions on spring goods not yet delivered.
One retailer yesterday cancelled an
order for $1,000 worth Of mems cor
dovan oxfords, scheduled for deliv-
cry March l.. The manufacturer, he
sad, admitted that the shoes had not
been cut and delivery probably could
not have been made before July.
New-York tribune., 1920-05-08
JEWELRY-Neac Goods
Stimulate Wholesale Sales

Retail jewellers report that while
their business has been quiet for the
past three weeks, they are still buying
fresh goods at wholesale, largely be-
cause of the new and improved goods
that the manufacturers arc bringing
out. The settlement of the strike left
the manufacturers free to bring out
new designs which had been absent
from the market for many months, with
The result that the lines now being
shown by salesmen have decidedly
fresh appearance to the retailer who
welcomes a chance TO "sweeten" up his
stock with new merchandise.
Wholesale prices are showing a ten
dency to remain firm, although no re-
cent advances have been made. Manu-
facturers Of rcvelty jewelry are bring
ing out bracelets OF colored compost
ton to capture the trade that is ex
pected to follow the wearing of short
sleeves by women this summer.
New-York tribune., 1920-05-08
Seeks a Higher Yield

Question -. own 100 shares of Ohio
Cities Gas common and would like your
advice as to changing it into 100 Co
give about an even exchange at present
prices, but would increase the yield. as
Columbia pays rs cents In cash and I-a0
in stock quarterly. or would 1t be better
to pay the difference and purchase, say.
100 Inspiration Copper ?-F. H. r.
Answer-If you have purchased Ohio
Cities Gas stock for investment pur-
poses we do not consider that you have
made a wise choice. While this COM
pany is doing we'll enough at present
the nature Of the business Is such that
the stock belongs in the speculative
class. If you would have your funds
invested for permanent income pur-
poses it would be better to purchase
those securities which are not so SEN
sitive to variations in earning power
from one period to another. Both Co.
lumbia Graphophone and Inspiration
are in this class. There are many
common stocks offering attractively
high yields at present. How long di-
vidends will be maintained is a great
question. Good bonds and seasoned
preferred stocks are usually not so
sensitive to earning power and there
fore are more desirable investments.
New-York tribune., 1920-05-08
In Gilt Edged Class

:, ouostion-1n reply to "s. g." you say
bonds municipal bonds. high grade mort
gage or guaranteed real estate mortgages"
She uld like very much to have you sug-
gest the name of three or four municipal
and half a dozen high grade mortgage
bontS which in your opinion are considered
GU edged. Are the guaranteed real
estate mortgages you mention those of the
Bona and Mortgage Trust Company the
Lawyers Title, Straus & Co., etc? If NOT
where can such mortgages be purchasedY ?
7 j. N.
Answer - The following municipal
bonds are entitled to high investment
ratings Eve mention only those which
command a fairly active market): City
Of New York, Philadelphia Chicago.
Cleveland, Jersey City and Newark. A
few high grade railroad and CORPORA
tion bonds are as follows: Atchison
general 4 per cents, Union Pacific first
per cents, Pennsylvania consolidated
per cents, Morris & Essex, 31a ner
cents, New York Central 31a per cents
Indiana Steel 1st per cents, Armour
first 41a per cents, Western Union first
Az per cents. The guaranteed mort
cages to which we refer are those is-
sued by such concerns as you mention
New-York tribune., 1920-05-08

TSee New York Title and Mortgage.
includes American Trust Company stocks.
New-York tribune., 1920-05-08

BOSTON-Goldman Mfg CO.; II. Cold
man. mfrs. children's dresses; Conttn-
BOsTON-smth. Dive & Rubin Co. Ben
Smith, women's ready to wear; somer
BOSTON,. Meyers Co.; J. Meyers
manufacturers of hats and caps; Aber-
BosToN.-Hyman and Joseph Freeman;
Fl. freeman, department store goods;
Breslin.
Bos1ToNH-chandalses5 & Co., Mrs; A. Dana,
BOSTON.--I Blumberg &; Co.; Max Blum
=, berg berg dresses: Preslin.
BosToN.--Ieopold Morse Co.; NJ j.
:, \ Marks; Ht s;n@ boys @is, clothing Bresln
Co.; Mrs. NJ Frey, representing; 4o4
cI5lceAGo-T. J. rhelan. millinery; aoa
CHICAGO--A j. Unger Co; H. Goodman,
clothing; The Annex.
ClilCAGO-W eskopf & Co: c. A. Broad,
cHlcAGo-R. \. Pick. ., 10 and 25-cent
misunderstanding Kohn g. Co; Marc
Newman. mfrs. boys. children's cloth
ing; Breslin.
CH1cAGo-Mandel Bros; II. Simon. mems
clothing for basement; IS East Twenty
second Street.
cH1cAGo:-carson. Pire. Scott Co.; w.
Fourth Avenue.
CHICAGo-N. Shure Co.; A. NJ. Rohde.
JeWelry, BreSlln.
man: millinery: $40 Broadway. f''"-
Co: H. j. Thoman.
CLEVELAND - Forsch Co q. Iibbey,
mfrs. suits. skirts; Pennsy lvania
N'iGT tssr, Fla "A, NGMW Taylor & CO.; Miss c.
Cl4EN GLAND A. Block, piece goods:
Woodward
DETROIT -"etsman & Pregerson; Mr.
Wetsman. furnishing goods and knit
goods; pennsylvania.
lin; nnderwear; 325 Fifth Avenue
DETRO1T-Crown Hat Co; A. D. Mitchell
mfrs. ladies' hats; Belmont
NAPOL1s-Fahniey & Mccrea Mil
Haery 1inery Go Co. w. W. II. Cook, Tiobons; goa
LOS ANGELEs-Broadway Department.
store; T. s. Milburn. domestics.. white
MINNpAPoL1s-wyma s. PARTRIDGE; ,.
ID; ID Harp.g' aar5as mons furnishings; %s Leon
MoNTREAL.--A. Stern; Jobs of dry
N zee g99ds; 6;p1 Park + ! a Ayen9e Hotel;
ribbons: 1ls West Thirtysecond Street.
PH1LADH Wanamaker: A.
infants wear; Broadway and Tenth
PHILADELPRIA.-C p. Roberts & Co.;
8 nreslin li Roberts, wholesale wall paper;
PHILADELPH1A-Geo Kelly; B. Bar
uell, ufS SOOuS, carpets, Cl0akSt AnSOnta.
PHILADELPHIA Millinery Bargain
House; Louis Friedman. millinery; Her
aid Square.
PHILAD LADELPHIA.-ziegler Bros. Co.; F.. ].
Ziegler shoesi Herald Square.
PH!LADHLPH1A.-J. Feldstein, wooden
piece goods Grand.
PITTSBURGH - L. Levinson 1eweIry.
Pennsylvania.
PROVIDENCE.--H. Payton Co., Fl. Pay
ton. jewelry: Breslin.
PUEBLO. Col.-S Bernheim. ready to
wear. etc; Pennsylvania.
New-York tribune., 1920-05-08
Assignments of Mortgage
Manhattan

18TH ST AZ z. 18th st. 81,
~ pfossiaan and sno 70 Rovys-r =.
Ban5 same to \ y Title 4 ~ -
,oer' -, iTo i5~ay 90 assns each sf2..t..
lp3D ST. lo3 ". Central Tnion r ttss*
Of I to Lawyers Morty.,,ai IsT ~ IS
Liberty st ............ 3
SEA IAN Az. Il w r. Emerson ~
r0tHSinlth 10 Aired " Leyi. so Va ~.
ST. atty \ |immer'nann. 2os Bsa--'A i-'A
SGD ST. 1O8: Phila Trusf 20 Cd, ts'l
jrai Union Trust co O. " Y gGn. y az. ~
133D ST. 5. 2s2s Am,,.rs,n
benjamin 10 II Davidson. -" "
st; attys. Cohen, y & x. III y,~.. "a
WASH 50, e. $ @ Naveriy nj ~
Guar & Trust CO 80 Mutual In. 'TSs r.
ELDR1DGE ST, -. Louis ! Iar,,fs.ssIs ssse's
= i$essie Eefiowitz 7S$ Kelly 81. By 1. 80 i'
18th ST 5 s.. 1919 W 2d av rf....;;..iN
Darlington and ano. exers n utI4
IeniSen. Greenwich. Conn. attv Nsg
& NJ 60 Observation-Disclosures.
18TH ST. 3. s47 q sa ave. .''f IA sifA
Mortg co to Ester Jngarlscher ES,ea'
und Understanding Neretr an TT-h'l
ave- airy. David Friedman. 3o, ,i-.so.' ,iaFao'
175TH sr. 5ei ani ssa r5,,.-,.. r5o,,. .ss.is
ano, exrs to Harry II Neuberger: az s,,,, :
1uSs ehAe-ii'e q Ai 10 B-sfe
GOTH ST 8o7 ". FranIs 3 Glills,, l,,-..', :. 4, s.
Gilies- 225 " S2I ~. atty ! n ~
mock, % " 74th So q. part - u =, =.
9TH ST. 533 and SIS: e.th 9, s,s sl',' 4,
27th and 2Sth - Ga-age 60 "a 'Sg S,.l. ..
Trading Co, 3o2 Broadway. at,y =.
FREEMAN. 3o2 ProadNay. ''' ~
BROAD ST. 1o1 and l0c. Blanche NJ, NJ
ct al. eNrs are trus 70 Title Ce-a "a
Trust co. 176 Broadway ,s,.s
BROADWAY. 3I24. Bel y C,urnas -
eXs. 20 Metropolitan S.v Bank. So co.,. 4.
aD Av. s. 45I san s.. and r..
soc ssth ct, Edw " q Arnold IN CO. :.
Saw Bank. 49, 4th aFe. attv
7 co; aSsns each .-........ So ~
PARK ROW. SO. Trustees Columbia ~.
verslty 20 L Tr9s- a. ~ \ ~
Bertha Simon 20 said t-ustees. st,v =.
Pine. 63 Wall So assns each. sitS,
10TH ST. - j.; Julia l.. Princess po..,,.
liosi. 10 L s Trust co OF \ -
attys. Steward & $. 45 wall 81 60
s5TH ST. 3+ ", Title G 81 T Co 70 sbr,'
ham & Newman and Jac ] Nexm,.
New Haven. Conn. atty. T c "a
1s4rH ST. 55s W: Frank scs,ns. !,
Herman Thiehelm c0i3 Amsta-s,-
ave; atty. Edw q Thomas. lag Bros.,
way .--.....- ..... ID
127TH ST. 2et w. Peter Dahl TO Ab4.
Stout. q Locust ave. New Rocbea.
y: atty. Mllari F johnson. 81
Broadway ...--.... .......... nj
New-York tribune., 1920-05-08
SILKS-Creater
Possibility of Mills Closing

Some of the largest manufacturers of
silk goods admit that the closing down
Of silk mills is not remote possibility
Buying is almost at a standstill and
the mills are running out of orders.
Sealing prices downward by those who
have tried it has failed to stimulate
the interest of silk buyers. A story is
told of one concern that has made four
cuts in its prices within the past
month, during which business has
shown tendency to slump off still
further.
Few of the leading manufacturers are
trying to stimulate business, but are
letting the market take its course. Sew
eral Of the strongest houses have refused
to cut their prices, on the theory that
revision downward at this time will
serve only to demoralize the market.
Some Of these producers assert that a
new price basis will have to be made,
but they prefer to hold off irving to
New-York tribune., 1920-05-08

SAN FRANCISCO - Marks Bros; A.
Ancker, ready TO wear; 1l6 West Thirty
second Street; 4. Fanti.
ST. LOUIS-Werner & Werner; e. Werner,
clothing; PennsylVania
TERRE EAUTE. Ind.-S. :. Codstein. no
tons and general merchandise: Aber-
ToRoNTo. Cant. Eaton Co. Ltd: Miss
A. Cashmere. ladies', misses children $
underwear: Miss r. 4 Lehrecque and
Miss {. Walls. ladies', misses'. chill
dren's underwear; As East Seventeenth
UTICA. N. Y.-Maher Bros: w. J. Maher.
clothing and furnishing goods; Flanders.
WASHINGTON.-Alfr Klein, clothing
and mems furnishings; Grand.
WILKES BARRE, Pa, = Rosenthai. I. &,
Sons: David Resent hal, clothing, FUR
nishings mfrs. shirts; Monterey.
WILKES BARRE, Pa. - Mac Williams:
Miss NJ. Krell, collars. ruchings; w. z.
Smith hosiery. ladies', children's knit
underwear perfumery, knit goods, Jew
elry umbrellas. parasols; 404 Fourth
Avenue.
YORK, Pa.-Regal Umbrella Co; F. ].
Lorcher. manufacturers Of umbrellas;
Herald Square.
New-York tribune., 1920-05-08
Buyers Arrived
Faircl,iId Service

BOSTON-Goldman Mfg Co.; II. Cold
man: mfrs. childrens dresses; Contin-
entail
Dive & Rubin Co; Ben
Smith, womens ready to wear; Somer-
New-York tribune., 1920-05-08
CITATION
WEST 133RD ST.

THE PEOPLE or THE STATE OF NEW
York. By the Grace Of God Free and In
dopondent ito ISABELLA HART. ADDiE
DEWITT SELIGMAN, IRVING 5. BERN
HElMER, LILLE B. LILIENTHAL.
FLORENCE K. LEOPOLD. BEATRfCE
b: BLOOM, MAJORIE PRINCE, CLEM
ENT BURNHOME. and 10 all persons in
terested as creditors. next of kin or other
wise. in the Estate of ABRAHAM BERN
HELM ER, deceased who at the time os
MS death resided at the City of New
York. SEND GREETING:
Upon the petition oi SIGMUND WECHs
LER, who resides at ST5 West End Ave-
nue., New York City. ycu and each of Won
are hereby cited to show cause before our
Surrogate of the County of New York NJ
the Surrogates' Court OF said County held
at the Hall of Records In the County OF
New York. on the 18th day of May. 1920
at half past ten o'clock in the forenoon
OF that day, why tho account OF sic
MCND WECHSLER. as Trustee under m.
Last WIN and Testament OF ARRAHAN
BERN II HEIMHR. deceased, Of the Goods
Chattes and Credits Of said deceased
should not be judicially settled.
IN TEST1M MONY WHEREOF we haya
caused the Seal of the Surrogates Court
of the said County of New York to be
hereunto affixed. ~
WITNESS, HONORABLE JOHN p co.
HALAN. a Surrogate of our said County
az the County of New York the
tSoall oth day OF April in the wear ~
our Lord one thousand nine hun
dred and twenty "H"
DANIEL J. DOWDNEY
Clerk OF the Surrogates' Court.
New-York tribune., 1920-05-08
Prices on Curb
Reactionary, With
Marrow Movements
Tone of Uncertainty Holds
: Off Buying Support; Up.
turn Followed by Drop;
Oils Are Generally Steady

The professional element, particular
.ly the bearish side, continued to con-
troll trading on the Curb market yester-
day, and prices were reactionary for
the most part. Little outside interest
was in evidence. A slight upturn at
the opening quickly melted under
pressure and movements for the rest
of the day were irregular with q tone
of uncertainty.
Price recessions in several Of the
more active speculative issues were
sharp III early trading, but improve
ments in other issues later tended to
steady the market and in the after
noon the movements were confined to q
narrow range with trading dull. Oil
shares were rather quiet and gave evil
dencc oc underlying strength, but
price changes during the day We're
small. Retail Candy featured the in
dustyials with an encouraging upturn:
General Motors eased off to 800 and
General Asphalt broke under 20 again.
8 Announcement was made that the
sWhite oil Company had completed two
sncw wells in the Homer field. One is
snou flowing 200 barrels daily at 1880
sfeet snd the other 1000 barrels daily
Eat .4G0 feet. it is said. An ore body
o AcSN NlUC oI HlSu SIdUe Oic ioS
Sheer disclosed a the 1,sO0-foot level on
sthe Magma Copper Company's property,
saccording to advices received yester-
sday. 1t is expected that high gold and
ssiver values, characteristic of the
property. will be found.
5 Official announcement was made that
sthe stock of the Leetone Petroleum
! sCorporation would be listed soon. The
company owns and operates refining
splant and controls leases in Louisiana.
: Most of the petroleum issues were
ssteady with narrow fluctuations, but
FCarib Syndicate was weaker and eased
! off to 20. Glliland Oil was slightly
sweaker. and International Petroleum
got down to 35lz Phillips was off a
gpoint. Simms and White were virtually
stationary and Merritt Oil moved III
enarrow limits.
! United Retail Candy developed ac-
stivity, probably on the strength Of re
acent advertising, and moved up nearly
; q point on turnover of $4,000 shares.
! Times Square Auto was also unusually
sactive. with price movements around
$40. Carbon Steel was off points.
: sCuban- American Sugar was also
i weaker, easing off 2 points. Farrell
; Coal dropped to 40, but recovered a
point later Libby, Mcneil & Libby
vas also weaker, reacting points.
Hercules Paper failed to recover
strength and was off three fourths Of
q point.
New-York tribune., 1920-05-08
Answer The Atchjson ad
United Retail Stores

Question-Do you consider United Retail
Stores stock, in which l interested, a
good investment?-S. r. S.
Answer-United Retail Stores Cor
poration showed the equivalent Of $8. AZ
a share earned on the 558,349 shares
outstanding in the six months period
ended January 81 last. This was
before Federal taxes, however, The
company's business is expanding and
current earnings are increasing, so we
are informed. The stock in our opin-
ion is too speculative to be classed as
a high grade investment, but the pres
ent dividends ($3 a Year, are amply
earned.
New-York tribune., 1920-05-08
Speculative Rails

Qucstion-Two years ago I bought Great
Northern and Northern Pacific at s93 a
good business mans Investment?
would have your funds permanently in
advise me to dow. p. z.
Answer--Practically all railroad COM
mon stocks are in the speculative class
to-day, more so than they have been in
many years. This is due, of course, to
the great uncertainty as to how the
railroad situation will work out under
the new transportation act. If you
cannot afford to speculate upon the out
come you should convert your holdings
into good bonds or seasoned preferred
stocks, thus largely eliminating the
speculative features.
New-York tribune., 1920-05-08
Montreal
Bid Ask
Slight Increase in Failures

Commercial failures this week, ac-
cording to R. G. Dun g. Co., increased
only slightly over the previous week
but show an advance over two weeks
ago, and last year. Liabilities appar-
entity are smaller. The number re-
ported for this week was 1873, against
l8Z last week, 112 the preceding week
ana l20 IN the corresponding week last
year. fallures in Canada number ten
ceding week, and fifteen last wear. OF
failures this week in the United States
sixty were in the East, twentyfour
South, eighteen West, and thirty-one
IN the Pacific States, and forty-nine re-
ported liabilities Of $4,000 or moro
against ffty-seven last week.
New-York tribune., 1920-05-08
R,,yers (,,o,,litlr

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Wholesale Corp. ::
H. S. Messersmith. remnants, 354 Fourth
Avenue: is expected May 10.
CHICAGO - ]. V. FarWeu Co.; F. o.
Stretch, silks. .velvets; ~ Leonard
Street; is expected May IL.
DALLAS-Baron Bros; I. Baron, hats;
$40 Broadway: is expected May 10.
LOS ANGELES - Cooper. Coate & Casey
Dry Goods Co: j. r. Ford. wash goods,
silks; 377 Broadway; is expected May
SAN FRANCIsCO-Cooper, Coate & Casey
Dry Goods Co; j. r. Ford, wash goods,
silks; 371 Broadway; is expected May
New-York tribune., 1920-05-08
Jewelry to Match Garments

Believing that the prevailing fashion
OF short-sleeved waists is augmentine
the demand for bracelets, jewelers.
nave sent in requests for the new fall
color card recently issued by the
United Waist League of America. TO
match or harmonic bracelet colors
with fashionable shades in waists.
The first edition of the color card
according to NJ. Mosessohn, executive
director Of the league, is almost ex-
hausted: Applications have been re.
celved from dye manufacturers. chem.
lists. fashion publications, ready-to-
wear manufacturers and retailers in
such large volume that second edit
tion probably will be issued.
New-York tribune., 1920-05-08
Lis Pendens

55TH ST. 2G =: Emily 7 smith agt .,s.
J Eooler. action - declare lien, s.,T,
B Il SieEelstain-
9th ST 226 = Ferdinand vecchione ar;
Irene Di Donate ct al foreclosure 4!
lntge. atty. = r qorcon.
5TH ST. ia. II W Of Avenue c. 2li,
s6.2: Frank Schlp agt Carrie Fawlo.
WITT ct al; foreclosure OF mtgs; s;;ys
Stanton g Go"tts.
10Th ST. p .. 230 II Of Tth av, a6xss!!i
Ems Co Inc agt Florence Steele; tosss
closure Of mtge; at.y. I l. Br-adwin.
New-York tribune., 1920-05-08
Union Oil of Delaware

Qucation--l am desroua OF information
regarding Union Oil stock. / bought 100
shares at 4S. Since that time they have
gradually dropped to 80 or less Would
you advise selling? What do you consider
the chances Of a favorable changer w.
Answer-We do not attempt to ex-
press an opinion on speculative securi-
ties, and, as you are we'll aware, oil
stocks in general fall under that
classification. The Union Oil Com
pany of Delaware has not yet issued
any statement Of income covering a
definite period, so it is difficult to say
what earning power there is behind the
stock. AS yet no dividend has been
paid on the latter.
New-York tribune., 1920-05-08
Packard Motor Preferred

Question-Asde from a poor market for
Packard Motor preferred, Is there some
reason for it's selling as low as 90? Do
you consider 1T an attractive investment
now *. Q. p.
Answer-The Packard Motor Car
Company is showing good earning
power. The preferred stock is not
listed and for that reason does not
enjoy a very active market. We re-
gard the stock as a we'll secured In
vestment at present.