davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-09-02
Standard Oil /
Drops 200
Stock Dividend
Failure of Shareholders %
Meet for Action ON Pro.
pOsal Causes Mild Sensa.
ton and Decline In Market +.
New Plan May Be Adopted
Reduction of Par Value TO
$25 Believed I'm Views
Hostile Legislation Feared

Failure Of the majority Of the stosh-
holders TO appear in person or by proxy
at the special meeting Of the Standard
Oil Company Of New York to vote upon
the proposition to declare q 200 Per
cent stock dividend by increasing the
outstanding common stock from $76,-
100000 to 1925. 900 900, was accepted
In Wall Street yesterday as indicating
an abandonment Of the plan.
In Standard Oil circles it was strong
" limited that the two leading fac
tons In the company, the Rockefeller
ana the Pratt interests. had been un-
that reason it had been found impossi-
Bile to put 1t through on the basis pro
posed. 1t was said that the Rockefel-
Ter interests did not favor the stock
dividend distribution.
The news created q mild sensatipn
IN the financial district, where It had
been supposed that the plan had al
ready been unofficially ratified by tho
largest stockholders in Standard Of,
New York and only awaited formal ac-'
ton by all the stockholders at the;
special meeting.
The stock broke sharply in the mar
ket for a time, dropping to 1892 a
snare, compared with o recent height Of
$4Ob. For q time no bids for the stock
appeared in the market, but in the
afternoon it came back strongly. clos.
ing at $3.50 bid. offered at $500.
Efforts to obtain q statement from
officers Of the company setting forth
the reasons for the apparent abandon.
ment Of the plans were unsuccessfui.
as none of the executive officials wss
available. One unofficial explanation.
however, was that the comapny feared
that special stock dividend legislation
might be put through by Congress
which would levy a heavy tax upon
the company as a result Of the distri.
button.
In market circles where Standard
Oil securities are actively dealt in IL
was reported on good authority that a
new plan Is under consideration. This
plan, it was said, would probably In
volve 9 splitting up Of the common
stock through reduction Of par value
from 500 to $25 share, which would
mean creating four shares of new STICK
for every share Of the old stock now
held. The Standard Oil Company Of
New Jersey and the Standard of indi-
ana are understood to have plans Of
this sort under consideration.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-09-02
Exchanges and Business
Houses Close Saturday

The New York Stock Exchange.
the Consolidated Stock Exchange.
tho Cotton Exchange, the Coffee
and Sugar exchanges and the
Produce Exchange viii be closed
on Saturday to give members ana
their employees a three-day holt
day over Labor Day. Most Of the
sales Offices In the silk, cotton and
wooden and drygoods trades in
general also will be closed on Sat
urday. The Chicago Board Of
Trade will remain open.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-09-02
Famous Players-Lasky
Earnings So. so Share
Net Profits for the First Six
Months of the year $2.2O4,-
$40 Decline from 1910

Net profits of Famous Players-Lasky
Corporation for the six months ended
June 80, after reserves for Federal
taxes, including $1O5,579 for the previ-
Gus year, were s2,204,57O, equivalent
after allowing for preferred dividends,
to $3.50 share on the 212,227 shares
of no par common stock outstanding,
according to a financial statement is
sued yesterday.
These figures do not include earnings
Of wholly or partially owned subsidi-
aries. In the corresponding period Of
1919 net profits were s1,933,253, or
SHOT a share on the 174,636 shares Of
common stock then outstanding.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-09-02
Steel Corporation Not
Likely to Raise Prices
Extent Of Railroad Buying Con.
sidered Important Factor
i'm Metal Industry

Indications point to tho fact tina,
the United States Steel Corporation
will absorb the additional cost Of
steel production caused by highe,
freight rates, according to the curren,
issue Of The Iron Age. Whether
other producers will follow the leade,
or advance prices remains uncertain
and it is believed that the extent Of
railroad buying will be an important
factor. Railroads may stay out Of the
market temporarily If Independent pro.
ducers' prices are materially above the
steel corporations.
prices and volume Of business in
iron and steel are still governed BY
factors which are out Of line with the
readJustments going on in other indus
ties" according to the weekly's review
"New buying is not large, but con.
sumption is on a scale that promises
we'll for operations in the remainder
of the year and longer. Buyers and
cies and find it hard to strike the bal.
ance.
Testimony to a freer movement Of
steel products from the mills is def.
mite. Accumulated stocks are being re.
duced.
Farm machinery manufacturers
many Of whom are having the largest
operation in their history, are expected
to contract soon for the hrst half Of
1921.
Pending inquiries for Western roads
amount to more than 900 cars. The
Illinois Central has bought fifty loco
motives and other roads twenty-one
In the East a rather urgent inquiry
has come from one line for 10000
tons of rails for this year."
The Iron Trade Review will cay to.
day:
Cooperating conditions in the indus.
try are clearing up more rapidly and
the transportation problem now is g
factor OF somewhat lessened import.
ance. Production generally has been
raised 10 to Is per cent in the week
The reduction of steel stocks in the
Youngstown district in that period
amounted to about 100000 tons. SINH.
lar progress is reported from Pitts.
burgh, while the Chicago district is
pretty free of congestion. Contrasted
with the narrowed volume Of buying
the week has brought forth numerous
price advances by independent mills
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-09-02
High. Prices to Cut Hat Sales

tho shopper for fall headwear for men,
Retailers are beginning to show fall
hats now and assert that they are pow
e-less to aid in bringing down prices.
Advances over last falls prices are
marked. One retailer, who specialized
in $3.50 hats before the war, now
quotes S4.85 as his popular price
against 1885 last year. The new styles
are smaller in the brim, which has
moro curl than those shown last year
Most retailers admit that they expect
20 sell fewer hats this year than last
year and accordingly are carrying
emalIer stocks,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-09-02
Emeralds Advance i'm Price

fashion and . growing scarcity have
combined to boost the price Of emeralds
to new dizzy heights. A recent quota
ton from London placed tho carat
ss sss !ps sss'Sy' ssa 's1ass g.
ID said to arise from the fact that al
most none has been mined in the
Colombian fields in ths past seven
gears. Colombia, according TO gem
dealers, produces about eB per cent of
the worlds output Of emeralds. The
yerue for the green gems IL aiding
trade in synthetic smeralds, which are
xnueh lower In pgics and have the added
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-09-02
Staple Shoe Orders Increase

Fair sized orders for medium grade
shoes for fall are being placed now by
tail merchants in the big cities are
still holding OFF, according to manu-
fucturers anj their representatives in
the local market. Some Of the jobbers
expect demand for staple shoes of
medium grades to assert itself toward
the close Of this month, and say they
are preparing to place orders with the
manufacturers within the next few
weeks. Because Of the uncertainty be-
setting the shoe trade in general the
,obbers arc avoiding anything smack
ing Of freak styles and are sticking
closely to the tried and true staple
numbers,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-09-02
South Porto Rico Sugar Co.
Declares an Extra Dividend

The South Porto Rico Sugar Com
denS Of 81 share on the se o AND
a regular quarterly dividend Of So a
share, also the regular quarterly 81 q
share on the preferred, all payable Oc-
tober to stock Of record September Is.
The common dividends are payable
on the increased stock, including that
recently issued as a 100 per cent stock
dividend. This apparently places the
new stock on a regular basis Of sic an
nually, equal to $24 annually on the
old stock
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-09-02
usiness News

; ,ts,,, es Of being indist1ngutshabls
expert. Were it not for synthetic
stones, real emeralds, rubies and sap
phires would have attained still higher
prices, in the opinion of a leading
synthetic gem merchant. Synthetic dia-
monds cannot be produced in com
mercial quantities, hence the diamond
does not suffer from the competition
that the artificially produced stones give
real rubies, sapphires and emeralds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-09-02
2,MaM
al1.as
160.94
1871
As"s'
"s~'s
In Bronx County
Satisfied Jud2menfs
In Now York County

An NOW OK county
inc drst name 10 that of tho debtor, the
second THAI OF tho creditor and date when
Judgment was filed:
Benner, Samuel 40 w Barne-
BoaEh. toilet goods and leather goods
432 Fourth Avenue.
~ we'll: Dec II. 1sls............ s1.1sl.s3
HOLLAND. Thomas Al Dalco;
>, Oct 81, 1912. ..... 3o7sa
Klein. Samuel IA .Hollander;
April %. 1920. ....: .......... 1,sb77o
Levttus. Rudolph-20th Century
Laundry Co; March 81: 1914. 371s1
Same-Same; Oct ~, 1sI3... 1906
Hassett. Thomastw II Dono~
van: Dec 8. 1917: ::....:... tso.1s
Nunes. Julian IA Miller; May
2e, 1920 ........:..:.... 10000
March II. 1916."........... Se4s1
Campbell: Nov IL. 1905. 7s%.4s
Same-Same, Nov II, 1908 7S44s
Gagllano, John-Title Guarantees
& Trust Co; Dec Q. 1916...... 1886
Pellegrino. John - Automotive
Electric Service Corp; Feb 81,
1920 (vacated) ............, 1880
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-09-02

The following securities were sold at
auction at the exchange salesrooms OF
Adrian II. Muller & Son. IA Vesey Street.
yesterday:
1.o9s shares Scheffelin & Co.,
common 500 each; per share. $3.50
shares Schicffcin & Co., pre-
ferred. 500 each; per share. 5000
80 shares II. John Street Realty
Co.. 500 ehch; per share. 1000
4 shares Eighth Avenue Railroad
Company. 500 each ........ 1I1.oo
shares Ninth Avenue Railroad
Companys 500 each; per share 600
shares Syracuse. Binghamton Sc
New York Railroad Company.
500 each: per share .......... 10000
2 shares Electrical Securities Cor
poration preferred per share. 600
81. 900 United States Third Liberty
$500 shares Gushing Petroleum
Company; lot ................ 1850
$500 note of w. F. Appegarth.
dated Cambridge. Md. April 80,
1920: due July 80. 1920. ESQ. 90
$14.500 Ashtabula Rapid Transit
Company per cent mortgage
bonds due September 49, 1927.
March IS. 1918. and subsequent
coupons attached. $500 each: lot 1900
$1,000 Monongahela Valley Trac-
ton Company per cent note.
due May Is. 1921: interest. Au-
gust. November. February and
s15.2i7. 900 Wabash Pittsburgh
Terminal Railway Company Sec
ond mortgage per cent
honda: lot ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 10000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-09-02
Finance Controlling DRY Goods

Financial, rather than merchandise,
conditions are now in control in the
wholesale dry goods market, according
to the latest market service letter OF
tho National Wholesale Dry Goods
Association.
1.-THE financial phase Of the stu
atlon," says the letter. "has been ag-
gravated by the Unexpectedly heavy re-
ce:pts OF merchandise during the last
lste for seasonable sales. and other
goods arriving early for fall needs.
These receipts Of merchandise, much
OF which was sold by the mills on
short time and at prices from three
tc five times the pre-war price, have
created the need for financing beyond
the normal lines"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-09-02

products. The scope Of the
Texas Company in oil pro-
duction, refining and opera
ton of pipe lines, tanks, tank
cars and tank steamers is
outlined in the current num-
Der Of our Marke' Review.
The financial position Of the
company is also briefly re-
viewed with regard to assets,
working capital and estimated
earnings.
4 corn Of Ghts ReD4cs0 sotU b sesss 80
aHuose (xterested xpoN reQNest for
K-E67
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-09-02
Philadelphia Electric Co.
New Stock Issue Is Approved

Shareholders Of the Philadelphia
Electric Company, according to an an
nouncement yesterday, have ratified
the proposal to authorize $4,000, 900
8 per cent cumulative preferred stock
1t had been previously announced
that $6,0o0,o0o of the new issue would
be offered soon to holders for sub
scription at s25 par value. The pre-
ferred will be convertible into common
at par and redeemable at $28. The Of
fering will be an allotment Of about
20 per cent, as there is nearly $780,
100000 common stock outstanding.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-09-02
DIVIDEND NOTICES
Liggett & Myers Tobacco Co

st. Louis. No, August Is. 1920
The transfer books OF the Registered ~
bonds OF LIGGETT & MYERS TOBACCO
COMPANY will close at 3 o'clock P. n
September IS. 1920. for the payment OF
interest on said bonds, due October Z.
1920. and will reopen at 10 o'clock A. n,
October 2, 1920.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-09-02

Observation-Disclosures
fpbila. Etock Exchange =
lFttts. Htee, Exchange
NsmosSs Chicago BOARD OF Trade
4 In. Y. Produce Exchange
az New st., New York
TSisphens Broed si$s. 6
fifth Axenus Office
so fifth Ava. Tel, V1ndsSoBs -
asylern Office
U W. 1zet5se Tel. Has1ssm eee4'
Phsladsiphia. 1855 1WaiassB ts
Pitssbussh, Arsoss BaissS
cIsvsianA. A23 Euslia As
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-09-02

Armand, Ciement-C Armand. sa4s.eo
Accr Frank 40 Britton. 2842.54
All, Slayman-M ALI. ........... 1850. 90
Royd Maxim nA " A Gordss 1895
ct al .............: ....::... 3A.s5
maker. Y................... 1856
Baker Della-Same. ........... 1877. 80
Country Club Inc ............ 4os 80
Burton. Geo--A II Bonart. ...... 171.70
Borg lum, Gutson-D P w Straight 4.o57.03
Boesscnecker. John he Spaet. 147.20
Crescent Dress Co, 1nc-United
Fashion Co. Inc. ............ 1870
Collins. Lawrence 10 W Ellis. s.s2s.ss9e
Ditto. Peter W-B Levison ct al. 2064.08
Forbes s@S Bdw N, Mary M staple.
ton and Chas r Kiee--J Thai
re ns,"' joseph.carls Rite Corp acs.so
Irisbie. annie BTR L Lucas ct al 1898
oo 4 asSs' Charles Charles La 1'''1'
Fevre: costs ................. 14o.7s
oF Wssins 8 M Mis co>o eg4''f 4
Hi. WIN s. adm@M Dayton vi mo 1.sasss
Norman. Ed ward-l Schenhaus. 1922
1saass b hsn[y 6 notteneers HE'S HE'S
johnson. Dcacon-Titie Guaran-
xa toe g. rT Essa Co Van y Ion, a11'os
wanamaker. N. ........... 1ss.ls
Koplttx. Look. Wtnokur. 1B%.20
kopiitz. Leo-Samo ............. A23.oB
ides ...... a1s.7o
Co. .......................... A.s4s.oo
Levien. Jacob NV. l.. Evans. 893.72
Leogaire. Mursie--T. r. Won Dorm 6.077.1s
Lehigh Machine Goa. hamburg T60e.S1
Morell Chemical Co. lnc.--E. A.
Christensen ct al. 1,lEe.o3
Melillo. David--E. Bicncngucht ct
Murray. Edw NV. II. Kehos.. 3ls.i6
Nicholson. John Nj. q. Allen. 1o1.ss
o. r. Olson & Co.. Inc.--Henry
Perry. Marvin g., Jr. (Trinity Ga
raKe>-W. a. PEuden Hardware
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-09-02
BUYERS Coming

PITTSBURGH-Boggs & Bull; Miss x.
Sullivan. ladies' coats and suits at popu-
lar prices 1140 Broadway; expected
sACRAMENTo-E c. Nathan. Goats, suits.
dresses and accessories; 100 West Thirty
second Street; expected about Sept. 13.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-09-02

Rcgera Geo. M. ana Samuel
keeler-D " Fouxo. ..........
Hosenaeld Joseph ChAA II.
Keynes. Joseph Al. Il. 6txAhAn
Radio Craft Co. Ino., and Marx
4 Gohl, Inc.-Odom Co. Inc q
silver Crown Products Corp.-A
Miller ...................::...
Syracuse Universal Mig. Co..
wallace Barnes Co.
stefnhardt, Adolph-B. 6chossa-
- kowsky ct al.
TraverA Paul and Daniel fTrav-
ers & Trsvers)-ML Names.
wsseerman. Harry. and Philip
Schneider-J. HICKMAN ct al.
wheaton. Edw. F.-Asia Pub. Co.
In Bronx County
siSss ssS;.I A 81 F. Goodrich
In9elli: Pietro --cosmopolitan
'aners; Max-B r Goodrich Rub
Hammer. Sarah aud Abraham
Schmidt Ms'.0 9oin.N = rel.phon: Co
Trenbig. james, w Huber.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-09-02
Liggett & Myers Tobacco Co.

st. Louis Mo-. August Is, 1920.
A dividend Of one and three-quarter per
cent UNTo) has been declared on the FREE
ferred Stock Of Liggett & Myers Tobacco
stockholders OF record at the close Of brA.
ness September is. 1890. Checks Will b
T. T. ANDERSON. rreasurer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-09-02
p. IORIILARD COMPANY

New York, September I, 1t36,
Dividends of S1.75 per share on the Pre-
ferred Stock and $500 per share on the
Common Stock Of p Lorillard Company
have been declared. payable October I,
1920. to stockholders of record at the close
OF business September 10. 1890. Checks
Will be mailed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-09-02
AMERICAN CAR AND FOUNDRY co.
New York. September l, 1899.
PREFERRED CAPITAL STOCK

A dividend Of one and thres-ousrtsrs nap
cent uk%) on the Preferred Stock Of this
Company has this day been declared. paya-
bic Friday. October ]. 1890. to sfockhoadeF0
Of record at the close Of business Wednee-
day. September IL. 1890.
Checks will be mailed By th~ 0uasaaty
Trust Company OF New York.
8. 8. DeIAANOt Treasures.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-09-02

AMERICAN CAR AND KopIDnX %.
CO1NaON UAfITAT GSSSe1
Dividend No. ~ -
4 quarterly dividend OF thruG - nenH
$50 on tbs Common Stock Of thig yoa1Sanv
has this day bssn declared. payable ET26aS.
October I. 1880. 10 Stockholders OF rsooFd ~
the close OF business Wednesday. HspteCAeF
Checks viii Be mailed By the ousxexsv
Trust Company Of New York.
n. q. WICK. Sscsetasy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-09-02
judgments Filed

The following Judgments were filed yes
terday. the first name being that OF the
debtor:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-09-02
r. LORILLARD COMPANY

p. LORILLARD COMPANY
New York. September l. 1890.
Notice fs hereby given that the Transfer
Books Of the Registered Seven Per Cent
Bonds Of this Company will be closed at
o'clock p. NJ. September Is, 1920. for the
payment OF interest thereon. due October
!. 1920. and will be reopened At 10 O'Clock
A. M. October 2. 1920.
WM. B. RHETT. Treasures.
GEORGE W. HELME COMPANY
III Firth Ave, New York. Sept. /. 1890.
cent on the Preferred Stock and two ana
one-half per cent the Common Ste az
day declared. payable October !. 1920. to
stockholders OF record at the close Of busi-
ness september IL, 1920. Checks will DO
mailed. e. D, CHRISTIAN.
Secretary and Treasurer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-09-02

The following petitions in bank
ruptcy were filed in the United States
District Court Yesterday:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-09-02
Securities at Auction

Tho following securities were sold at
auction at the exchange salesrooms OF
Adrian II. Muller s. Son. IA Vesey Street
YeRterdaX
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-05-22

From The Tribune'9 Washington Surcdu
wAsH1>GToN. May 91-Arnny orders
HonornbIy Discharged
Seaman. I'd It. 7" r., Air sVc.
Homo, Mai J. Inf
'N,,ior H. Il, l.. = w. s. Inf Inf
Cor. Col. c. D., J.: a. Gems. Dept.
Gaum Dei t. H. g. )" r.. ga Inf.
Somerneld, 81 1t. r. P s
S onlney' Ii, T W H. F. NJ F. r. ln e.
N !is,"s' !. 4 i, !. E. E, Msd Is e. 9,
Resigned
5 hs5I'nss eap; "a " u w. e NJ m.d ca z.
DAILY. 1t. l.. NJ. Inf
R 3pc'7s. Capt. F. H.; to san Francisco.
Iaulhee, Mai NJ, r.. to Takoma Parz.
Medical Corps
Si,eh}warrtz, Maj. s. {. to Honolulu.
Dawson. Maj. r. A, to P l.
Gary Cary, Capt. y. f. to camp Funston
odom, IT. s G., to Antwerp '
.sary Maj T. j.. to Camp Funston
Anderson. Maj. J. b. to Fort Sam Houston
Miscellaneous
Curran. 1t, G. f.. NJ. 7. C.. 70 Gan,p Hola-
Mueller Capt. A. H. Cav. to Fort ogle-
Andrews 1t. W, V. Air svo.. to Wash
Frost, 1t; Col A. D. u s. A. ret. to
Howard, Col. c. E n, @. NJ G.. to rakoma
Park
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-05-22

circumstances Favorable
For New NJ, X. & 7. Plan

The committee which has been
formed TO work out reorganization
plan Of the Missouri. Kansas &. Texas
Railway will begin consideration Of a
read stment Of the company's finan-
cial structure under favorable circum-
stances, according to the chairman,
Alvin W Kreci, who is also president
of the Equitable Trust Company. The
other members of the committee are
Frank H. Davis, Andrew J. Miller,
James Speyer, f. r. Tinker and Frank
Trum bull.
Under the new transportation act Mr..
Krech said the NJ, K & T. would
show net earnings of from $500, 900
TO 1000 900. and shat when q de
clslon has been reached regarding CAPT
tai expenditures to be made from the
company's cash resources there should
be considerable decrease in operating
expenses. The amount of the com
pany's cash resources, he said, cannot
be definitely determined until a settle
ment has been made of the amounts
from the government.
The Missouri, Kansas {; Texas is the
first railroad to undertake a reorgani-
cation program since the end of Fed
eral control. The company went into
receivership in the fall of 1915. 1t has
a present funded debt Of 1856, $50 500
and s13,000,o0 preferred ard s63,
263,257 common stock outstanding.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-05-22
Will Manage Utility Co.

N. H. Avram G. Co, Inc, management
engineers, have assumed the manage
ment and development of the bushes
of the Simplex Utilities Corporation.
power units. Officers of the Simple <
Utilities Corporation have been clectc /
as follows: Rollin W. Hutchinson jr..
president; Howard c. Seaman. vice
president; J. L. Blum, secretary and
treasurer. Among those elected drac-
tors are: Robert f. Fulton. y. H. Stur-
ges; Fritz j. Frank, Ellis L. Rowland.
Frank c. Reilly, A. A. Levy and the
officers Of the company.
The administrative affairs of the com
pany remain in the hands of the off
GERS. The Avram company will assume
full responsibility for its future oper-
atoms
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-05-22
Shipping View $

Point Iona, Guantanamo and CienfueEos
Persian, Jacksonville (and sailed Phladel-
rhis). Sailed str city OF Savannah. New
York.
TAMPA, May 21--Arriveh Schr Fannie
and Fay. Cabanas. Sailed Schr Charles r
Wiobe Cardenas, bark Vision tNor),
Hclsngbnre
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-05-22
Navy Orders

From The Tribunes Washington Bureau
WASHINGTON, May 21-Navy orders
issued to-day follow:
Baldwin. Chi Bosn. J. c, to U. S. S.
Penguin.
Brown, Ems. w. r. to L. S. s. Parker.
tremens. 1t. j. L.. to ANN. depot. Lake
Denmark
pqnoyan. 1t. q. g G. NJ to L. S. S
?ssR z zp Ok Il j. l. to b. u IS T. F T. s
Harding. 1t. II s.. to U. S. S. North
Hogan, Ems. y. s., to U. S. 5. 1roauo,s
Jones. 1t. Cmdr. R. F.. to L. S. S Yer
M Meiisr l. Ill., r, to auty nava! home, Phla.
Murphy. Gun W. j. to naval radio STA -
Nagn'ilke,t; 1t. 6. g. G. ], to I. S. s.
9aa Ems c I'd to L. u H 5 to k T. &
Thomas, Mach. r w. to U. s. s. Mont
Nerbruege. 1t. q. g. L.. to U. S. s.
Webber. 1t. c. H.. to U. $ S Prairie.
Wolf. 1t. 6. g g. j.. to command u. s s.
1 Sem. II T. Z L. = to U s. Alert
leans.
O I Brien; Carp. J. F.. to receiving ship.
ouweland. Mach. J. J.. to receiving ship,
Helm; Il 8 - Y S \. r F., g. H. to
Bundy. Gun r r, to naval a., s.s
Hampton Roads e.
DicAey 1t q. 81 F. C.. to L. S. s. Aroos.
s spIiiansy It It. E E L. to $ Minnesote