davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-02-13
ALIAS SUMMONS. NO. 5 - li7


 IN THE DISTRICT COURT FOR THE TERRITORY OF ALASKA,
 THIRD DIVISION. BANK OF SEWARD.
 4 corporation,
 Against
 sherman Haynes, alias 1. sherman Haynes,
 Defendant. HE PRESIDENT OF THE UNITED SITES OF AMERICA, GREETING:
 To the above-named defendant. S5ermap Haynes, alias J. ShermsA llayn,s:
 You arc. hereby required to apPru:' in the District Court for the TerrtotG ot Alaska, Third Division, within thir- ty days after the completion of tn. n' puii"d siX weeks period of publica 'pr Gi this summons, to-wit: within thltt} d"y. after the 20th day of February. t92U. ;nd answer the complaint of the abNyC- named plaintiff (the original of which complaint Is on file in tle above entitled cOurt) and unless you sD appear and answer said complaint, judgment will be rendered agairS: you for want thereof for the sum n: One Thousand Dollars, with ih- teleSt thereon at the rate of twelve per centum per annum from June 4, 1919, an attorneys fee in the sum of One Hundred Dollars, ana Tor ali proper costs and disbursements. and will seek to levy execution issued up- on such judgment on certain real and personal property owned by the said defendant and situated within the Third Division of the Territory of Alaska, described as all the right, title, and interest of said defendant in and 70 all of Lot Four in Block Three, and that certain one half undivided inter est in and to Lots nineteen and twenty, ia block Twenty Four, all in the town of Seward, Alaska; as welt Gs certain personal property situate within said Town of Seward, own cd by said defendant, all of which property is now subject to the juris- tiction of the above court by reason Of d levy upon said real and personal property made by virtue of a certain Writ of Attachment, heretofore in this cause, duly issued and executed.
 This summons is served by pu5!ica ton thereof in accordance with hc provisions of an order of the above entitled Court therefor made and Gn. tered on the 29th day of December, l9l3.
 The first day of publication of shis summons is tho 9th day of January, 1920, and the last day of publication thereof is the 20th day Of February, 1920.
 WITNESS the HONORABLE
 CHARLES E. BUNNFLl,
 Judge of the above entitled
 Court, this S1st day of Decem-
 Der, in the year of our Lord one
 thousand nine hundred and
 nineteen, and of our lndependen'
 ce the one hundred and fort!
 fourth.
 ARTHUR LANE, Clerk.
 By John E. Miller, Deputy Clerk.
 (SeaD
 Gateway 2 Times
 First plih Ian q 1920
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-02-13

lt is most cheerful information g.v- ., out by the Associated Press that Resident Wilson is again to take nis position m the nations affairs and be come general director agan. Tn, President is undoubtedly recovering in splendid manner from an llln"N> which has prevented him from at tending to ail matters for mony months.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-02-13

It is men like William Bryan, who is going to move his Sawmill tr"N Mile 2l to Seward, who help greatly in building up a city. Mir, Bryan go",' after the business, instead ot wait l" tor. it Co come and then acts ar"o, .- u,ply.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-02-13

Reerenees-A Any Bank in Alaska The B. M Behrends Ban National Bank of Tacoma Tacoma Wash Horton Nati
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-02-13

The opening of the oil land, in Alaska, for leasing purposes, will o,,an that millions of dollars w'a DC -ucnt in the territory for developing purposes. Aftcr ten year fight, Con- grcsS finally has seen the errors oi
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-02-13
CIAS. GOLDSTElN X (oMF Ni
 JUNEAU. ALASKA .. .. .a..

O\ TitE TOE OF WORLD PAYING THE TOP OF ihE "A In r.seUiug the following quotations want you to uHoer''s
 h. ~ uuot. If the advances after the issuance o' '"' @ M b;rner the benefit of upon request "e m h. peased 10 keep advised of market changes. . . Bear m mind policy o dealing aitee' ", trader ,nd trnppc We can and do. PAY THE hi"I'A KINDS.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-02-13

two strict conservation and yielded { a righteous cause.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-02-13
READ THE
 GATEWAY ALL OF THE NEWS DAILY.

Seattle, yosk, Alaska Building. l27 w. s7th Street
 Snip York for highest paid for Fus Your graders New Market Prices paid grading desired shipments order that approved by Providing that valuation prove satisfactory Fu will be transportation charges prepaid Ship by Insured Parcel Ship enclose address All other desired Special instructions shipment
New-York tribune., 1920-03-20
Divergent Trends
Shown in Prices
On Outside Market
Some Oil Shares Sell at New
Highs OH Current Move.
ment Before Selling Off
at the Close

Pronounced strength in many outside
issues contrasted with weakness in
others, and the closing price range on
the curb market was extremely uneven.
Proflt-taking sales were heavy in
many of the stocks which have heen
strongest on the recovery. Oils were
active, and in some cases made new
high records before easing off at the
close. viz
Houston Oil got up to 1872, after OPEN
ing at ll5, and closed at 11s. Interna-
tlonal Petroleum was weak spot.
dropping to 40% after an carly bulge to
44A. Recent strength of International
has been based upon expectations that
the company, which is owned by the
Standard of New Jersey through I'M
perlal Oil, will likely become one of
the leading interests in the develop
ment Of oil resources in South America.
The Homer field oils were generally
steady. 1nvincible Oil sold close to 40.
In the industrial department General
Asphalt common reacted after early
strength, closing at 1051a. j. I. Case
Piow, the market in which has been
made in Chicago heretofore, sold 1000
shares in range Of 1919 to 20& Sub
marine Boat failed to respond to re-
port that the company plans to take up
the manufacture of some product out
side of its present line. 1t was
stated, however, that no definite plans
have been formulated.
Russian government bonds were un-
der pressure in the outside market,
selling under 30, compared with re-
cent high of SO.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-20
Business: Troubles
Petitions in Rankruptcy

IEttiOH4 IN bankruptcy nle0 IN tns
United States District Court were fol
lows:
MrLTEN wOOLEN CO.-Involuntary pc
tition against George II. Rosenbaum and
Aaron Smith, co-partners, trading as the
Miltex Woolen Co. jobbers in woolens, 4ot
Fourth Avenue Debts are in excess OF
$1,000. II e. J. J. Lesser, 10 Broadway
are attorneys for the petitioners
MAC MANUS CORPORAT1ON-1nvo
tary petition against MacManus Corpora
ton. West Forty seventh Street, by Percy
Merklein Debts are in excess of 81 900
Assets not stated. David W. Kahn "a
Broadway. is attorney for the petitioning
CHARLES DE BEDTs-Involuntary Pc
tition against Charles De Bedts IA Fulton
Street, dealer in marine and railway sup
Kelly Company and Ellison < Wood.
LIABILITIES Ii are s2o.ooo; assets $4,000.
kamsn < 0sterlas fa e. 2ss Madison ASenue
1SIDOR WASSERMAN-Volun petit
ton by Isidor Wasserman. real estate
claims. No assets Max Monfried. 299
broadway. is attorney for wasserman
by Harold ) cau saIesman soi FpenSl Fpe5,s'on
street. Liabilities, ss,23O: assets, sl.26l
Joffe & Joffc, 141 Broadway, are attor-
ZENITH CLOAK AND SUIT CORPORA
zsnith COAX ana SIT corpofation. isS 5
w est IWeHly-SeNentn street, by the Amer
lean Novelty Wash Suit Company. Inc.
Liabilities, $50 900; assets. $4,000. Ed
ward b. Levy. 200 Fifth Avenue, is attor-
ney for the petitioning creditor
Receivers in Bankruptcy
Receivers ir bankruptcy appointed in the
United States District Court yesterday
We're as follows:
PLAZA WAIST Co.-Mary G. Potter was
q appointed by Judge Learned Hand as 9re
ceiver for Lawrence and Antonio PLATA, co.
partners trading the PLATA Vast Co,
1870 Bieecller Street, under bond OK $500.
Liabilities $50, GOO. assets. $500
ZENITH CLOAK AND SUIT CORP
Einar l.. Christie was appointed as receiver
by Judge Learned Hand for the Zenith
Cloak and Suit Corporation, las West
Twenty seventh Street. under bond OF So
900. Liabilities. $4,000: assets. $500
COHEN, HINDES & JAFFE--J. j. Lesser
was appointed by Judge Learned Hand as
receiver for Cohen. Hindes e. Jaffee, manu-
facturers II Wooster Street, under a bond
OF ST., 900
New-York tribune., 1920-03-20
General Electric
Earned $2l a Share

On gross sales of s235 $780, 800, COM
pared with 1921, ,421, ,592 in 1918, the
General Electric Company last year
earned a surplus of $25,379 sos. equiva-
lent to s21.o5 share, 800 par, on the
outstanding $120,557,2oO capital stock.
In tha preceding year the company had
net profits of S17,l0O4,981, or equiva-
lent to $14.76 a share on $115,874,S00
stock.
Operating expenses in 1919 absorbed
s199,601, ,425 of the gross earnings, leav
ing manufacturing profit of, s36,379,-
sos, or s5,774, 1924 more than in the year
before. From this $11, 900 was de-
Quoted for establishing excess profits
taxes, a falling off of s2,5oo,ooO from
1918. Balance available for dividends
aggregated s25,379,5O5, against $8,274,-
524 over the preceding year. Stock
holders received s14,31S,3S7 in divi-
dends during the gear. Balance of
$1l,o61,1lS was added to s53,25o,6 ,662
previous surplus, bringing the total to
$64 ,311,7SO.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-20
SOUTHERN PACIFIC COMPANY.
NOTICE OF MEETING
165 Broadway, New York. N Y

January 2, 1920.
The Annual Meeting OF the Stockholders
of the Southern Pacific, Company will be
held at the Office OF this Com pany in An
chorage. Jefferson County. Kentucky, on
Wednesday. April 7. 1920. at twelve
o'clock noon. standard time for the fol.
lowing purposes. viz:
J. To eject fifteen Directors
.. To consider and act upon Nil ques-
tions and matters which they legally coma
before the meeting relating to Federal con-
troll OF the Com mpany's properties under tho
act Of Congress of March Il. 1913. or any
agreement or settlement with the Govern
rlent in respect thereto or relating to the
termination Of such Federal control by the
return OF the properties or otherwise andf
OR relating to conditions resulting from or
succeeding such Federal control. and gem
orally all questions and matters growing
out OF or incident to such control. ter.
mutation thereof or following conditions.
3. To transact all such other business AZ
may legally cone before the meeting. In
cludtng the approval and ratification OF all
action OF the Board If Directors and of tho
Executive Committee since the last annual
meeting OF the Stockhoidegs Of this Com
For the purpose of tho meeting. ths
books for the transfer of stock will be
closed at o'clock p. NJ. Tuesday. March
20. 1920. and VIII! be reopened At 10 o'clock
A. M. Thursday. April S. 1890.
By order OF the Board OF Director.
HUGH NELL. Secretary.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-20
]. S. Alexander Takes
A Cheerful View
Banker Says Only Full Produc-
tivity Can Meet Existing De-
mands for Goods

James S. Alexander, president of the
National Bank of Commerce, said yes
terday that he did not expect the pre-
dicted recession in domestic retail buy
ing to become so extensive as to cause
general business unsettlement.
$50 great are the shortages Of virtu-
ally all lines that only full productiv-
ty can meet existing demands" the
banker was quoted as saying in Wall
Street interview. eff there is retrench-
ment l believe it will fail chiefly, as /
have indicated, upon such goods as
people in general can easily do without
that is, speciaitics, iuxuries and
products peculiar to the war period.
"lt is true that there is not enough
credit available to finance necessities
and other substantial goods in the VOL
umes needed and at the same time pro-
vide for the unlimited production of
non-essentals and for extensive specu-
iation and extravaganza. But there is
enough credit, if properly conserved, to
finance the essential requirements of
our commercial and industrial life, and
it is on that rock that our business
structure must be based"
New-York tribune., 1920-03-20

Liberty BOX Company. Inc.-Na-
tional Cloak and Suit Company. 1862
Lombardo Joseph. and Thomas
Cossese-People, etc.......... 400 90
Levine, lsaac--B Susser ........ 1871
anty Trust Company OF N. y, Ss.s2ssb
Mankon. William-E. K. Starkey. 1.14320
Merriam. Susan NJ. Kasner. 532l0
Manikss, Eleftherios - p. G.
Mostow. Ph,iip--Rangeley Con. ''''''
struction Company ny............ 1,11c20
New style Laundry Company.
lnc-Pettern Bros. Inc c9135
Peets. Clifford s. tvictor Ford
Transmission Company)--Joseph
Mayer, Publisher Inc. ......... 1os2o
Phillips. John D.--George a.
Lamb & Co. Inc. ........... Sill
Reis. Helen tseventh Avenue En-
broidery Company)-J. Fragale
& Co ................. 14l7a
Reaney, Michael il J. Hawkins, l,ols.7o
Rosendeid. epds solonon-B Rosen. -'0''s
field costs loa43
Slive. David-C. Renard ........ 1862
surridge. John I'M. Waterman, 22lso
Skelly. Elizabeth S.-Interbor-
oush Rapid Transit Company;
sinciair. noiaG Belle S. lnow Belle '-0s'
cost. .................. 1iols
Seldowitz, Marks. Levine ct al. 13010
Terry. Philip. and Samuel Green
berg (Terry & Greenberg)-L
Buck ..... 1880
Ter ................ 1929 90
Van Horn Frank-Maxims's Ho-
tel and Restaurant Company. 1852
w. L. Autphin Realty Co, Inc.
and VIM. l.. Sutphen--P: Sigele 2lsss
Woln. Maurice MA. Sorg g.... 1T4.70
Hotel Co. ~ .................. 1,o14s2
Walls, William-F. r. Aponte.... 1000
Same-Sane Observation-Disclosures. 1900
Weicz, Samuel. kaufman. 262a4
Find, Harry-Boston Mills. Inc. 6.67o.34
In Bronx County
ceracol. Aurelio-J. Mckible... s54o7e
Dunkelman. Marcus. and Adoph
Schwartz and Max Friedberg-
A kacerow ................... 2.ss424
E. Magaldi Co.. Inc.-Perce. But
Ter & Pierce Mfg. Corpn...,.. 1851
Engel Erich--D. c. Bross 2S5.75
Paper Co. Inc c.............. 1916
Goldstein, SamuelF. J. Lesser. 33so4
Hirshheld. David and Joseph
A. schulrnan. ............... 7e1l5
Horton. Philip GA Hamilton
Institute ............ 5000
Levy. Isaac B.-J. Zeman. 2.603cs
MOnitto. Angelo--Butler Bros. S4O4
Roth. Anna-H. Bodenherner ct
Yoekei. Philip-M. O'Neill Sup
ply Co... .................. 1875
New-York tribune., 1920-03-20
Submarine Boat

question: am a reader of your valued
paper and place confidence in the invest
ment information which you give to those
who seek your advce. l own 20 shares of
Submarine Boat Corporation stock. the
average price per share being about $24 so
In view of the corporations annual report. 7
do not know whether l should sell the stock
at the present time and take my loss or
continue to hold for long pull. What
would you advise to do? What is your
opinion OF their statementf l note that the
corporation owns SIG 900 900 government Sc
curities. | understand these are mostly
United States certificates of indebtedness.
Does not this item indicate they are strong
in cash or its equivalent? Also. SO far as
you can determine from the company's state
ment, what value per share has the LIQUID
assets ?-F. II.
Answer-The Submarine Boat Corpo
ration earned $3.50 per share before
Federal taxes for 1919 This was an
improvement, no dividends having been
paid. The company lost cons iderable
money on its Russian rubles account.
charging off during the year S1,547, ,306
on this account. The balance sheet
shows considerable work on hand. be-
sides considerable cash and government
securities. thus placing the company in
a good cash position, equivalent to ap-
proximately 500 per share. While the
stock is speculative, it would appear
that with the writing off of bad ac-
counts, etc, it is in a position to show
greater earning power
New-York tribune., 1920-03-20
Sugar and Coffee


Current Year
suxs- sranulat.d per lb. .149l4n
Coffee, Santos No. 4. per lb. "a 1910
sussr-Th. raw sugar market vas firm
yesterday. with sellers offering sparing
". encouraged by the I. o. b. demand At
Cubas, cos. and freight. a. II &c without
sellers at that level. April shipment. how
ever, vas moderately offered at IL iac.
Th. market for refined sugar remained
unchanged at lac to 1As0c less per
cent. with truck deliveries more satisfac-
tory.
In sugar futures the market opened at
At nat gains OF 10 to 20 points sales
amouting to $500 tons--a record, since
the reopening OF the exchange Most OK
the selling was by a broker with Cuban
possibly prove forerunner of an easier
cost and freight market FOR Cuban sugars
but there we're no signs of any weakness
in actual sugar yesterday and Cuban ship
demand full advancing prices.
Coffee Futures-The market opened
steady at advance of to Is points
with the demand believed to have come
from a Cotton Exchange house with New
Orleans connections and may have been
sales Of actual coffee. Recently bears have
been trading with extreme caution and. no
pressure coming from this source. prices
easily worked upward later in the day.
AZ one time sho wing net gains OF 20 TO 25
points Rumors reaching the trade OF a
slightly lower cost and freight market. to-
setner with a decline OF so to 100 reis
IN Santos futures, started moderate realiz-
unchanged TO advance Of 10 points.
me range OF prices follow:
New-York tribune., 1920-03-20
hurs sd ay' 8
Butter. Cheese and Eggs

cs,,.,amsry: higher than extras; ID. ssa
~ ssss',c; extras. s9 score, si.c; firsts; 30 to
seconds. 80 70 81 score, 5s@63c: lower
grades, s59bsc. held, extras, 6S q SAC
b,s,s. h,sh Ss@e2e: seconds. IS a 5sc, unsal alted.
&c; seconds. 6oQ6 state dairy. tubs.
nnsst, ssGSsc; good to prime, 6o@ csc !;
tom"on tom to fair ~ gbsc. renovated. ex-
s sry hrsts. 4s@47c; ladies. current make
m.s GRADES $50 sshc; packing stock. current
'ower grades. ss@ss nc.
s,Cheese;-Receipts were 1905 boxes
ss,,e ss,,e whole milk. held fats. specials
r,,ae ra9alc; average run. 2sgasc; lower
whiie. la. ID aat@s7c; Hss twins, held specials.
run. white or colored, 27i. {. rs &c;
over ro",. grades. 1sQ2Tc: Wisconsin. whole
held held aoms, ne5a; twins s7gs9e; singly Daisies
go; young Americas. held. SEQ s3c. fresh
h.TsS1 1Ac; state skins. fats and twins
i;eisesp is speelals, na;l lsg2ic: fresh: specials.
'Voo' lo@l2c; lower grades 40oc.
..X.ses-Receipts were 22.5S3 cases. Fresh
S.ae1ea extras. dozen, 51@52c; extra
ssMlsssn wy @eoc; firsts 4sia @ 4sc; seconds
poers1 aistiss' No l, 44@ 45o; No. and
ti:,.o ssg4oc; goose eggs. prime, sl25@
: isr.' ouck eggs. nearby. Indian Runner
RAM. aaitimore. 74c: Western and prime
sts,. st."sfn. p 7oG72c: far Southern. so@
hsnr.,-.rs rennsylvania and nearby western
err. whites, extras, So soc: firsts TO
10 a"a nrsN, $50 5Sc: gathered whites. frsts
una. Ie nrsts. 55058c: Western whites
.s,r. fs fraaes $40 Sac; Pacific Coast whites
tsnn. inc: small. Petaiuma. 47p4sc other seg sec.
ern ...Sg41c; ,.SSg41c; other Western and south
yiy.naissn asnsred sa whites. 4s@S7c; state. Penn
,fes' xsm.nso ana nearby. hennery browns, ex-
color, .Wooc; gathered brown and mixed
~ extras, sl@52c; frsts to extra firsts,
New-York tribune., 1920-03-20
Southern Railway Preferred

Qncation-Do you think Southern Railway
PTesssrsa Pesss ta,, Will continue to pay dividend
consider Southern Railway safe s'Ah, ;nvsst. suu
ment. me How does it compare in earnings to
the other railroads "A. J. D.
Answer-Southern Railways earn
ings have not been very good, but few
roads have shown good earning power
under Federal control. Under the new
legislation it appears probable that the
a; aoao wlll be able to maintain present
dividends. but the uncertainty is such
tnat the stock is not at the present
rating.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-20
Investment
Information

Questions of general interest to
lmvestors 'oitl be answercd IN this
column. IN ,ehich case onlv initials
wnt 90 used. Others witl be an.
s'oered BY mail. Address nil ;m-
qa'rles. inclosing slammed. ad-
aressed cnvelope, to Financial Editor
v ne lT7oune, 154 Nassau Street, Ne,o
New-York tribune., 1920-03-20
No Quotations Available

Question-ln 1912 I accepted 900 shares
OF stock of the Ell Arco Mines Company. in
ccorporated under the laws Of the State of
Maine. Stock registered by the Equitable
Trust Company of New York have not
heard anything as to their value. The
shares are fully paid. worcestershire copital
stock. Do you consider them worth hold
ing, and can you advise as to their present
value?-C. l.. A.
Answer-We are unable to obtain anv
information regarding the Ell Arco
mines. There appear to be no quoted
prices for the stock.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-20

The first name is that OF the debtor.
the second that OF the creditor and date
when judgment was filed:
In New York County
Harbor City Canning Co and
stephen Crisafulli-P. Pastene
& Co., Inc; March II, 1920 (va-
pantie1 Gatsdo Rose and Nat Becher- .sc7'ssS'l'
People. etc; Dec. 90. 191s..... $1,000
Walker. James and Nat Becher
p,a1a Same; a,,I.h FEB; s;t 20 1920 10000
II. c.. Hunt: Jan. "a, 191s.. 256.so
Nevelson. Harry-R. brennan:
O Rrisn. Bas ~ Maris aria A.. New York l0l S'
New Haven & Hartford r.. r.
Co. ct al: Jan. 20, 1920. L.. 5o6.5S
Schwartz, Albert G.-New, York
Business Buildings Corpn. Jan.
MdNuity n is.' Patrick j.. Maria E. l'h''
Raymond; May -. 1918 -. s.sss1e
& Co; Jan s. 1917 17......... 1891
Sn1sa, samsEl HeDtsi; Tsl; June l5 ls17 1850
Bauman; March IL. 1920. 49,. 5o,2ss.54
June s. 1917 ................. 6ls.4s
ct al; Feb "a. 1920. ......... sso.7e
korn, Moses-R. Fischer: Feb. 2.
1920 .......... ................. 1866
Delehanty; Nov. 2s. 1916. 80. 1,47s5o
SameH. L. Cant; April 20, 1918 4,65s.48
Same-H. Cant: Dec. 49, 1919. 6s7.ls
Same-H. l.. Cant: Dec. s, 1915. 100.52
Claremont Park Church Congre-
gational-A. L. Clark: Dec. 81,
Mcintyre. Margaret. Mary e '''''O
Tone and Ann T. Healy-A. J.
Koch; Jan. IS. 1920 (canceed). 1,o23.14
In Bronx County
De Lorenzo. Fillmore, and Fred
erick De LorenIo-F. De Lo-
renzo July IA, 1919 ......... s2,1s7.2e
New-York tribune., 1920-03-20
CHICAGO, SAINT PAUL, MINNEAPoILl
AND OMAHA RAILWAY COMPANY.

NOTICE OF ANNUAL MEETING:
The Annual Meeting OF the Stockholders
Of the Chicago Saint Paul. Minnea polis
and Omaha Railway Company will be heid
at the ONCE of the company, In the city
OF Hudson Wisconsin. on Wednesday.
April IA, 1920 at nine O'Clock A. NJ. for
the election OF directors and the trans
action Of sucn otner business as may come
before said meeting.
Transfer books will be closed FRI
day, March I2. 1920. at the close OF bus: :
that day. and will be reopened on
Thursday, April IS. 1890
Dated. February 2S, 1920.
JAMES T. CLARK President
JOHN Z. CALDWELL. Secretary.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-20
East Butte Mining

Question-Wil you kindly inform me
whether you consider East Butte. listed on
the Boston market, good buy? / under
stand this company is producing fairly we'll
ana tnat 1t ia a fair proposition from an
investment point of view, as well as being
speculative to some extent.-E. L. G.
Answer-East Butte is mine Of
some merit. 1t is said to be producing
fa'rly we'll. yet we should not regard
the stock rs anything but a specula-
ton. Mining stocks are too uncertain
at best to be considered as investments.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-20
10 Pay Quebec Bonds

1t. - Ss non rfov,nce win OF Quebec will pay off
Va. sT,ooo'ooo maturity on April 1, it
pos. ss.ned 10 rne yesterday. For this pur-
throrsr1' s1'0vV'ooo was obtained this week
proy;naI p;n the sale of new bonds OF. the
synd;cset on per cent basis by a
Co. S'e snS :, headed by Wood, Gundy &
PAW ~ sne Dominion Securities Com
pIisd ne other s2,500,000 will be sup
uadsr.Stss.is ~ the Bank of Montreal, it is
New-York tribune., 1920-03-20

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT At
a special meeting OF the s,ockhoider. Of
Ostrander Erskine Manufacturing and
Cosnmi ssion Corporation. duly called ana
held on the 18th day OF March, 1929 tho
following resolution was adopted BY unan-
iInous vote Of said Corporation.
RESOLVED, That the name under
which this Corporation was org anized 20
wit: ostrander ErskiDe Manufacturing
ana Commission Corporation. be and the
same hereby is changed to .Ostrander-
Erskine Corporation"